v - ^	= \ / , ' ; ^ r "■ .J ;	* « n . " ■ •’ !J  ■* ,';
McCarthy Suggests Mansfield as Replacement for Rusk
From Our Newt Wires
WASHINGTON Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says Secretary of State Dean Rusk should be fired and says one acceptable replacement would be Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield.
The Democratic presidential candidate also said yesterday that Director J. I Edgar Hoover controls the FBI as a “kind of fief’’ and should be retired.
Turning to Republican Presidential candidate Richard M. Nixoil, McCarthy said it was the “old Nixon” who accused Democrats of dishonesty by promising massive and immediat^programs to aid the poor.
“About the time you would like to think that Mr. Nixon has come around to speaking rather straight, you know, and using the language as he should,” the Minnesota Democrat said, “he then goes back to words like 'dishonest.' ” ’
1 ★ ★ a .
Nixon Saturday had called promises of massive anti-poverty spending a “dishonest and cruel delusion.”
STILL NOT CONVINCED Despite a leading national poll which shows Nixon running ahead of all comers for the presidency, some top Republicans are still not convinced he’s a winner and are urging local party leaders to “stay
loose” for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Nixon was in Montana today; a weekend Gallop Poll showed him beating ; all	the possible Democratic
nominees.
The poll showed him leading both Sens, Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy by 3 percentage points and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, still unannounced, by .9 points.
•k k k •
Despite this, Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky.^ and Wifiiahi E. Miller, both former national chairmen, have started a swing through the Midwest drumming up support for Rockefeller.
Vice President Humphrey is quoted by Newsweek magazine, meanwhile, as saying Nixon will be harder to beat this year than in 1960 but that “if I get the nomination, I’ll beat him.”
Humphrey is expected to announce Saturday that he wJjll seek t h e Democratic presidential nomination.
Texas Gov. John B. Connally, mentioned as a potential Humphrey running mate, had high praise on NBC’s “Meet the Press” for Humphrey but said he hasn’t decided whom to support for the presidential nomination.
McCarthy flew to St. Paul, Minn., after
taping the television interview i n Washington and said he expects to have more than 25 per cent of the delegates at the Democratic National Convention.
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS In other political developments:
•	Backers claim Democratic county conventions in Iowa over the weekend gave Kennedy control of a majority of state convention delegates who will select Iowa's delegates to the national nominating convention.
* ★ *
•	Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., says Kennedy., Lis, the only Democratic presidential candidate Nixon might be
able to beat — but says he thinks Rockefeller could defeat any of them.
\	.	-k k	k	■ ',
•	Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-fil., says
he	could	accept	the	GOP	vice
presidential nomination if it were offered. He said the decision whether to accept would “depend on conditions” and on whom the Rep u b 1 i c a n s nominate for president.
k k	k
•	The Maine Democratic State Committee yesterday unanimously endorsed Sen. Edmund S. Mpskie as a favorite-son candidate to the Democrafic National Convention in Chicago.
The Weather
U.S. WMttMT Bureau Forecast
Increasing Cloudiness
(Dftails Pi«()
THE PONTIAC PRESS SS
VOL. 128 — NO. 65	* * * *	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 22. 1968	—48 PAGES	unitud^prem^ International	10c
War Role to Level Off'
NEW YORK (AP) — Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford said today South Vietnam’s increased fighting effectiveness will permiiih leveling off of U. S. efforts in the war and “in due time” permit graduaPtroop reduction.
Clifford said his assessment was based on results of a comprehensive review of American policies and programs in Vietnam, ordered by the President after the setbacks’ of the Communists’ Tet offensive.
“The results were clear and the results were encouraging,” Clifford de-
clared. “They disclosed that Hanoi could not bend Sodth Vietnam to its will by military force.
“We concluded that Americans will not need always to do more and more, but rather that the increased effectiveness of the South Vietnamese government and its fighting forces will now permit us to level off our effort—and in due time to begin the gradual process of reduction.” ★ ★ ★
Clifford offered no timetable on possible American troops withdrawals but top military officials including Gen. William
C. Westmoreland, U. S. commander in Vietnam, and Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, have raised the possibility this could begin in 1969. /
UNDER WAY
Reports from Saigon indicate plans already are under way to place more South Vietnamese tropps along the demilitarized zone. /
Clifford’s speech" echoed the theme he raised at his first Pentagon news conference AprilLll—that the administration goal is gradually to turn over the bulk
of the fighting to the South Vietnamese.
Under this plan American troops might be withdrawn to certain unspecified reserve areas while South Vietnam’s mettle was tested.
There are now 522,000 U. S. troops in Vietnam and the administration has set a ceiling of about 550,000 to be reached this year.
Clifford said that as U. S. manpower contributions level off, military aid—including thousands of lightweight, rapid-firing M16 rifles—to South Vietnam is rising.
fipierican Courier Survives Plane Crash; Gems Missing
From Our News Wires WINDHOEK, South-West Africa — “My God, how could I have been so lucky?” American diplomatic courier Thomas Taylor asked rescuers who found him beside the Wreckage of a plane crash that killed 116 persons.
Taylor, 36, of Tahlequah, (Mela., and five other persona survived when a South African Airways Boeing 707 smash into the arid. Southwest African yefid soon after taking off from Windhoek Airport Saturday nigtyt. The 116 other
persons aboard the big aircraft died when it broke into four parts and burned.
The U.S. Embassy in Pretoria, South Africa, confirmed today that the American diplomatic pouch Taylor took aboard in Johannesburg was recovered Intact Sunday.
Authorities still were searching for a $700,000 shipment of diamonds missing in the wreckage.
The big jet had just taken off from Windhoek when it wobbled and plummeted out of sight.
Pontiac Prat, Photo
DEMOCRATIC DIALOGUE - U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart (left) and George Googasian, chairman of the Oakland County Democratic committee, chat prior to a dinner in Hart's honor Saturday at Oakland University. Significantly, the men are standing in front of a painting entitled “That Political Fertility Act.” Some 000 guests paid tribute to Hart for his 11 years as a Michigan senator.
Wins Bond; seball	C
BAGS BOND - Mrs. Contest winner's award of a brand. Her prediction of to top American League his average of .519.
Elders Are Defended at OU
Oakland University graduates were forewarned Saturday that they might find the older generation has done better than the younger generation has been willing to admit.
OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner told this to the graduates in what he termed .a “tradition-abandoning” address.
/ “LCt me urge you — as new graduates — to avoid the temptation to go wading off into this exciting world through a sea of self-pity,” Varner commented.
“You are inheriting not a sorry and decadent state of affairs, but an exciting and * challenging opportunity to find permanent solutions to problems which have perplexed mankind forever.”
★ * ★
The chancellor said he would make “no apologies." for his generation which
the graduating generation has had an “obsession” to criticize. He said he hoped the new generation can do just as well.
‘TRADEMARKS OF TIMES’
“You say that we have permitted pockets of poverty to exist in an affluent society,” he noted. “The charge is unfortunately true and it should not be so.
“Yet when I sat in your chair — those 2$ years ago—there was no concern with ‘pockets of poverty.’ The entire landscape was one of poverty . . . Bankruptcy, hunger, unemployment, hopelessness — those were the trademarks of the times.”
Varner admitted his generation leaves a “depressing international scene” but that his generation was left with a bleak picture — a totalitarian regime had
taken firm control of Germany, small nations were being overrun, Jews massacred, France was tottering and England threatened.
★ k k
. “You say that we hand you a nation so tom with racial strife that he may 1ft-terally explode in your face," he noted. “Alas, the charge is true.
‘FOUND COURAGE’
“Permit me to point out that it was the generation which has preceded yours which found the courage to indentify the problem, to label it as a problem, to focus public attention on a topic which had been ignored for almost 100 years.” The chancellor welcomed the student to the ranks of the adult world where
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
600 Hear Hart Praise Johnson
BY JIM LONG
President Johnson's withdrawal1 from the presidential race will be recorded by historians as “magnificent In motive and magnificent in results,” U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart told Oakland County Democrats Saturday.
k k k
The praise for Johnson pame at a dinner honoring Hart, a former Oakland County resident, for his II years of service in Washington.
Hart told the 400 guests that he had no doubt that the intentions of Johnson were good.
The dinner was held in the Vandenberg Hall at Oakland University.
Hart criticized those who now question the President’s motives and still, term him a “two-bit provincial politician or a paranoid politician.”
NO QUARREL RAISED
“There is and should be no quarrel about those who have raised responsible questions about Vietnam,” added Hart.
“I have had my doubts but there reaches a point that It loses Its effectiveness.”
Hart said that it was never rational to believe that Johnson enjoyed the position of overshadowing the Vietnam war. k k k'
Highlights of the dinner were receded speeches taped by presidential candidates Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Eugene McCarthy, D-Mlnn , and Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
Forecast Is Warm
of Oxford receives The Press Baseball savings bond from staffer Howard Hclden-the'seven who picked the Twins' Bob Allison the contest ended Saturday, was closest to
Though bikini weather isn’t on the weatherman's agenda for the next five day8, 'he is predicting temperatures will average from three' to five degrees above the normal highs of 58 to 64 degrees.
The balmy temperatures will be punctuated by April showers.
PACKED GRADUATION—More than 2,400 people attended Oakland. University's annual graduation Saturday. Degrees were given to 232 bachelor of arts and science and six master
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 20, tonight 90 and tomorrow 50. The low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 45. ’ By 2 p.m. the mercury reached 87.
of arts graduates. A film on the late Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson's Meadow Brook Hall home was shown in place oif a'commence-ment address.
HELDENBRAND Lightning/ struck the Oxford home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy — but the flash parked a bond instead of a bolt. The bond represented the $500 award

In Today's Press
Product of Year
Pontiac Twp. firm’s amphibious vehicle is Chosen for M-Week competition ^ PAGE A-4.
Olympics
South Africa is on verge of expulsion — PAGE C-l.
Britain
Tory right-winger fired from “shadow cabinet” for “racialist speech” - PAGE A-18.
Area News .. ......./.... A-4
Astrology .............  C-18
Bridge ............. ..... C-10 ,
Crossword Puzzle	D-ll
Comics ................  C-18
Editorials ... ...........A-8
Markets ...............   D-2
Obituaries ..............B 10
Sports ............... C-l—C-4
Theaters ................ C-8
TV and Radio Programs ..D-ll
Wilson, Earl ..........'..C-8
Women’s Pages ......B-l—B-5
to the winner of The Press Annual Baseball contest, which was won by Mrs. Kennedy with an assist by her husband.
The 32-year-oM mother of seven Son by picking Bob Allison, Minnesota Twins outfielder, to lead the American League in batting at the' close of the contest Saturday.
Because only seven contestants had picked Allison to set the pace, there was considerable disparity between his actual average of .519 and the winner’s prediction of .543.
k k k
But since the next closest trailed Allison’s average by 42 points, Mrs. Kennedy qualified as our Peerless Seeress, Baseball Division, for 1968.
UNUSUAL
To find a winner backed by/Ho few entrants is unusual. In past years, the en-tries lave bunched up on the lively and actual batting leaders—such as Tony Oliva, Frank Robinson and A1 Kaline — with the result that the winner’s average .is blanketed like London in a fog.
Mrs. Kennedy modestly disclaims’any occult powers in picking her contest entry-
But our Clairvoyant of Clout is firmly committed on %ne aspect of her winnings — what she’ll do with them. And that is to buy a canoe.
* * $
Since the Kennedys purposefully moved put of Detroit^ four years ago to experience more fully Oakland County’s recreational advantages, it pretty well reflects their ability to paddle their own canoe.
A—8
Koreans, American Killed
The Communist side ignored a request for an observers’ meeting today, a U.N.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
3 North
SEOUL {0 — Three North Koreans and eoe American were killed yesterday in the second major dash in eight days in the U.S. sector of the Korean front. Each side accused the other of starting the battle in which three Americans were wounded.
The U.N. Command demanded an investigation by a joint team of observers, as provided by the 1953 Korean armistice.
spokesman said.
Hie spokesman said a group of at least eight North Korean soldiers opened fire on a U.N., patrol in the 2nd US. Infantry Division area of the demilitarized zone.
The patrol returned the fire and intermittent shooting went on for two hours, the spokesman said.
Three of the Communist.soldiers who had crossed the military demarcation line were\ killed, but their bodies were apparently dragged back because they could not be found today, he added.
A North Korean broadcast said the American force was made up of “over 50 fully armed bandits” who slipped across die demilitarized zone and attacked a Communist guard post near Daiduksan.
The broadcast said “several armed bandits” were killed in the “fierce fire.” it made no mention of North Korean casualties.
★ ★ *•
On Eastef Sunday south of the Pan-munjom armistice conference area, Communist ambush killed two American and two South Korean soldiers and wounded two other Americans.
in Baffle
Another American wais wounded Saturday while on patrol duty in the buffer zone, the U.N. Command said.'Later Saturday, a U.N. observation team investigating the shooting was fired on.
★ ★ ★
' Five Americans have been killed and 18 wounded since Jan. 31, when a North Korean commando group invaded Seoul in an attempt to assassinate President Chung Hee Park.
Telephone Strikers Defy 'Work' Orders
From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON - The AFL-CIO Communications Workers defied back-to-work court orders today in two state in the fifth day of the nationwide telephone strike, and said the injunctions blocked chances for an early settlement.
“All hopes for a quick solution have faded,” said CWA President Joseph A. Beirne, who denounced the court orders obtained by Southern Bell Telephone Co. in Alabama and Kentucky as “preposterous” and “antiunion.”
Beirne said the injunctions indicated the Bell Telephone System, and its
parent American Telephone and Telegraph Co., want “to go on fighting” the strike of nearly 200,000 union members in some 40 states, instead of settling the wage dispute at the bargaining table.
AT&T President Ben Gilmer reported meanwhile that telephone service in most areas was bfing maintained without undue trouble despite the first nationwide strike in 31 years.
“Management people who are filling in at the switchboard are gaining experience, and customer cooperation has been most gratifying,” Gilmer said.
Pickets at Bell Office Limited
Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer Issued a temporary restraining order today, limiting the number of pickets at the Southfield office of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Beer’s order set the number of pickets at 10 persons per entrance and banned picketing on telephone company property.
The restrictions were requested by Michigan Bell against Local 4010, Communications Workers of America.
The Southfield office had been the site of mass picketing almost since the beginning of the telephone strike last week.
Beer set a show-cause hearing on the temporary injunction at 9 a.m. Friday.
— UAo?*
SEZ WHO? asked readers if they thought that criminals were getting off too easily. Here’s how SEZ WHO? readers voted:
71.3 per cent: Courts are too easy on criminals.
22.2 per cent: Courts deal about right with criminals.
M per cent: Courts are too harsh.
★ * *
TODAY’S BALLOT: Should taxpayers be taxed an additional $20 billion 1 for Negro job benefits and other programs?
SHOULD TAXPAYERS BE TAXED ADDITIONALLY FOR NEGRO JOB BENEFITS?
Circle only one choice:
1.	No more spending Cut programs.__	___ __________________ 1
2.	Go along with present programs.
3.	End foreign aid; spend it on home poverty.
4.	Raise taxes by $20 billion for greater aid to Negroes.
Circle your age bracket: Under 21; 21-49; 50 or over.
| Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WHO? BALLOT 122, Box 207, North 1 I Branford, Conn., 06471.
(tMsfrlbtrttd bf McNaughf Syndicate, int.)
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and a little warmer today. Highs 13 to IS. Increasing cloudiness and little temperature change tomorrow. Winds light and variable becoming east to southeast 8-15 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday outlook: Partly cloudy and a little cooler/ Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 20; tonight 30 and tomorrow 50.
(M rtcordtd downtown)
fa
Highest temporaturo ........ 60
•r: tat: Sprlnklaat Sun.
TMi Data In tt Ytai
Sunday's Tamparatura Cl
Msrauutlu Musk apon
k. » 40
60	19 Duluth
09 40 Port Worth
00 40 Jacksonville \ 36 Kansat City
SO SO Milwaukee sa so now >100110 Now York .. _ Phoenix
61	SO Pittsburgh
63 40
OS SO 70 SS 07 SO ¥ «* 65 43
I	.... _____ n so
45 Phoenix	76 56
> s. Lake City <r I S. Francisco SI I S. tta. Marla a
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight in the upper Midwest, with I expected along the Mississippi River Valley. Snow flurries qre due in the northern and southern Plateaus of the Rockies.
AP Wirephoto
TONY WINNERS—Some of Broadway’s top stars cluster Robert Goulet, best male musical star; Leslie Uggams, co-around the silver medallion they won last night. They are winner with‘Miss Routledge; Martin Balsam, best male dra-(from left) Patricia Routledge, co-winner, best female star; matic star; and Zoe Coldwell, best female dramatic star.
Briton, Aussie Win 2 Key Tony Awards
Old Generation Defended at OU
(Continued From Page One)
they will be a participant and not critical observer.
Carol Sue Freeman of Royal Oak won the	Matilda	R.	Wilson	Award	and
Patrick A. Gibson of Detroit won the Alfred G. Wilson Award.
*	* *
The	awards,	named	after	the
university’s late benefactors, 'are presented annually with $100 cash prizes to graduates who have made outstanding contributions through scholarship, leadership and responsibility On the solution of social problems.
*	* *
Miss Freeman, an economics major, also received university academic honors of magna cum laude. Gibson, who captained the varsity swimming team, was an engineering student. ,
NEW YORK (AP) - An Australian actress and a British author took two of Broadway’s top three Tbny awards for drama last night, but the musical honors were almost all American.
Zoe Caldwell, who won a Tony in 1968 as the best supporting actress, was named best dramatic actress qf the 1967-68 season for her role in “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.”
Tom Stoppard won the drama writing trophy for “Roqencrantz and Gnildenstern Are Dead.”
The best actor award went to Martin Balsam for his role in “You Know I Can’t Hear You When the Water’s Running.”
“Hallelujah Baby!” which closed three,, months ago, was named the best musical play.
Its star, Leslie Uggams, shared the award for best actress in a musical with Patricia Routledge of Britain. Miss Routledge was honored for her role in “Darling of the Day,” which also is no longer playing. t
Robert Goulet was named best actor in a musical for his role in “The Happy Time.”
Director’s honors went to Mike Nichols for the dramatic play, “Plaza Suite,” and Gower Champion for the musical “Happy Time.”
Champion also was named best choreographer.
SECOND TRIUMPH
The award to Nichols marked the director’s aecond biumph in recent weeks.
600 Meet to Honor Hart, Hear Him Praise Johnson
Mexican Consulate, Agency in NY Bombed
NEW YORK (UPI) - Bombs exploded early today at the Mexican consulate and the Spanish National Tourist Agency in midtown Manhattan, police reported. ★	★	★
Police said there were no injuries and only minor damage.
The Mexican consulate was hit first in the apparently related bombings, police said.
A bomb was placed in a grillwork covering the main door. The blast blew out the glass door and caused minor damage to the facade.
*	*	A
The second explosion, at the Spanish tourist Office, blew out a display window.
Fire Hits Sub Facility
GROTON, Conn. (UPI) - A $500,000 fire at the U. S. Navy submarine base yesterday put the Navy’s escape-training tank out of commission for at least a year. Authorities were investigating; to determine the cause of the blaze. ’
* * ★
The Ore caused extensive damage to connecting catwalks, a diving locker and an elevator which took trainees to the top of the 138-foot metal tank.
(Continued From Page One)
Humphrey called Hart “Mr. Consumer” for bringing truth in packaging, and “Mr. Civil Rights” for his fight for voting rights and, most recently, his leadership to get open housing.
‘ But all the accolades can “be summed up in one medal describing Sen. Hart as Mr. Integrity,” said Humphrey.
Sen. Kennedy expressed hope for the Democratic party, because the “Republican party is one of stagnation and drift. It has failed to produce one new face.”
State Senate and chairman of the State Democratic Committee, Sander M. Levin, echoed Kennedy’s sentiments when he said the “Republicans have the shine old tired Issues and candidates.”
HARD LOOK PROMISED’
“We will take a hard look at the candidates first and then make a decision,’’ said Levin.
Levin warned, however, that Democrats face a hard battle in Michigan because 70 per cent of the state’s 1.5 million unregistered voters are Democrats.
“We will be the debating party, but that is not enough,” said Levin. “We have to get the voters registered.”
Photographer for Press Honored
Edward R. Noble, Pontiac Press chief photographer, won second- and third-place awards in feature picture photography In the Michigan Press Photographer’s Association annual contest.
* * *
The second-place picture was titled “Foggy Morning Fishermen” and the third-place photo .was titled “Sheep Grazing in a Junk Yard.”
Noble accepted his two plaques Saturday night at the annual banquet at Central Michigan University.
NOBLE
Big Newark Fire Is Probed
NEWARK UP)"- Fire Director John Caufield has ordered an around-the-clock investigation of a fire that roared through a five-block area, in the city’s heavily Negro Central Ward this,, weekend, destroying 34 houses and leaving some 500 persons homeless.
Caufield said the blaze was “the worst in the history of Newark” and was “definitely suspicious.”
Fire Chief Joseph M. Redden, said the Are “was definitely set.”
“Wo have nothing but a lot of three-
story chimneys with nothing in them,” Redden said after surveying the damage. ★ * *
The five blocks are in the area where 26 persons didd during five days of racial outbreaks last summer and where numerous fire-bombing Incidents occurred in the days following the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Redden said he doubted that anyone in the Central Ward was involved in setting the weekend blaze.
He said many neighborhood residents helped firemen carry hoses, and some
even brought their own ladders into the street to help firemen trapped on blazing roofs escape the flames.
Nine persons — including four firemen and one policeman — suffered minor injuries.	„
About 000 other .persons had been left homeless by fires during' the past two weeks in yhich a number of small businesses as well as the homes were destroyed or damaged.
Birmingham
'Truth Forum' on Area Race Relations Set
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The . Congregational Church of Birmingham, United Church of Christ, will sponsor a “truth forum” on area race relations tomorrow night at 8.
To be held at the church, 1000 N. Cranbrook, the problem will consist of a panel discussion on race problems by six Negro high school youngsters and a representative group of older Negro youths.
The forum is being conducted In cooperation with the Pontiac area Office of Economic Opportunity.
Edward T. Revis, local OEO director, will moderate the program, which will include a general discussion period.
★ * ★
The forum, originally scheduled for April 9, was postponed following the death of the late Dr: Martin Luther King Jr.
Hie public may attend.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A franchise election for the Detroit Edison Co. will take place today in this town-ship.
Hie election, similar to others whieh have taken place in Oakland County in recent months, will be on the question of granting the utility company a nonexclusive irrevocable 30-year franchise to do business in the township.
Customers of other power companies, an Edison spokesman emphasized, will not be affected by the results of the election.
Hie company can continue to do business at the sufferance of the Township Board if the franchise is rejected by voters, but its franchise in that case would not be irrevocable, the spokesman said.
BIRMINGHAM - A public hearing is slated on possible changes in parking requirements for businesses at the City Commission meeting at 8 tonight.
The City Planning Board has been studying parking provisions for commercial areas for a year, and according to a report by Chairman Linn Smith, has determined that there is a “considerable need for additional spaces” in the city.
“At the last planning board meeting,” Smith added, “there was a discussion involving the advantages of using gross floor area in the determination of parking standards.”
Presently, parking requirements are determined on the basis of usable floor space, excluding such areas as public corridors, mechanical equipment rooms and so on, he said.
★ ★ ★
After discussion, Smith continued, the boards decided to recommend that a parking requirement based on gross floor space “would be appropriate for the city.”
DIFFERENT USES
The board also recommended a more detailed breakdown of requirements, based on different commercial uses.
The present code provides for ene parking space for every 400 square feet of floor area.
“This requirement is too general because it applies to virtually all retail establishments regardless of the intensity of commercial activity,” Smith commented.
The board’s proposed amendments to the city code would provide for one parking space per 300 squire feet of floor area for banks, finance offices, professional offices other than medical, and a number of retail stores.
FOR OFFICES
For medical and dental offices and clinics, the requirement would be one space for each 150 square feet of floor area, while for retail furniture and appliance stores, it would be one space for each 1,000 square feet (pips one for each two employes in material processing).
* * ,, *
Motor vehicle sales and service establishments wpuld be required to provide one space for each 300 square feet of salesroom floor area, plus one space per each service stall.
Prepared food services for indoor or indoor-outdoor consumption would have one space per 150 square feet requirement; for outdoor consumption only, the requirement would be one space per 50 square feet.
Want Ad Sells Boat and Motor . . .
“What wonderful response we had from our Press Want, Ad. A quick $3% sale.” Mrs. R. S. .	.
PRESS WANT ADS are the fastest communications between people who want to do Jsusiness at once. They ere so easy to place, just Dial
332-8181 or 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
A—8
S. Viet Troops Fear Big Saigon Attack
SAIGON (AP) - All South Vietnamese army units in Saigon and the surrounding 11 provinces were put on a 100 per cent alert today because of intelligence reports ihdicating an impending big attack on the capital, Vietnamese sources reported.
American officials did not appear to give much credence to tile reports. An American military spokesman said U.S. troops were on the same alert they’ve been on since the Vietcong’s Lunar New Year offensive in February.
'We’re just normal,”, the American spokesman said. Vietnamese troops had been a a 50 per cent alert since the February offensive, with half of them allowed overnight .
Now all troops are restricted to their bases.
SCALE OF ATTACK The intelligence reports said the Communist attacks would be on the scale of those during the February offensive, when thousands of Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops infiltrated into Saigon and attacked all over the city.
Officials reported Sunday that a North Vietnamese colonel had surrendered and turned over plans for another assault on Sai-an by 10,000 enemy troops.
★ * *
The colonel, the highest-ranking defector to fall into allied hands, said the assault had been planned for today but some unknown circumstance had resulted in a delay.
Allied forces reported killing at least 135 enemy soldiers Sunday in six clashes within 40 miles of Saigon. Most were in areas where allied forces have
carrying on the biggest offensive of the war, Operation Complete Victory, to root out enemy forces in the 3rd Corps Area.
HIT PANHANDLE In the air war against North Vietnam, American fighter bombers returned in force to the skies over the southern panhandle Sunday, flying 151 missions.
The deepest penetration was by Navy fliers from the carrier Bon Homme Richard. They hit four trucks along a highway 22 miles north northwest of coastal
Hanoi Says U.S. Reneged on Offer to Talk Anywhere
TOKYO (AP) - North Vietnam charged Sunday that the United States, “instead of going ‘anyplace,’ has set two and then four conditions” for the preliminary talks to arrange a Vietnam peace conference.
Hanoi’s Communist party newspaper Nhan Dan indicated the North Vietnamese still are holding out for the two sites which the United State rejects —Phnom Penh, Cambodia, or Warsaw, Poland. The Hanoi government has rejected sites proposed by the United States.
Nhan Dan again accused
President Johnson of going back on his assertion that U.S. envoys would go anywhere at any time in efforts to end the war.
“In a word, the U.S. government has, within a few weeks, completely changed its attitude,” the paper said.
“In a word, the US. govern-GROUND RULES Johnson asked Thursday for assurances that the conference site would be accessible to other governments involved in the war, that it have adequate and presumably secure tions, that it be open ifor news it be a place
AFSCME Local Elects Officers
where neither side would have a psychological or propaganda advantage.
The United States had opposed Phhom Penh for negotiations because it has no diplomatic relations with Cambodia!
the bombing set by President Johnson.
The resurgence of U.S. power was facilitated by break in the monsoon weather, which on Saturday limited the number of air missions to 94.
Vinh. The target was 168 miles north of the demilitarized zone and two miles South of the 19th parallel, the northern limit for
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St,-Downtown Pont
Ohm Ionite 'til 91
and objected that Communist capital, could not be considered neutral.
Nhan Dan said Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s proposal of’ 10 other sites was an effort to “make people believe in U.S.’ ’good will.”’	’ i
“Contrary to the idea of a1 neutralist country,” Nhan Dan1 said, “many of the countries’ mentioned by Dean Rusk, such as Japan and Malaysia, far from being neutralist, are the ones where the ruling circles are saving as satellites to the United States, or even joining the United States in the aggression in Vietnam.”
NOT REPRESENTED The paper said many of the countries have diplomatic representatives from the United States but not from North Vietnam.
Members of Local 10 0, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, ha reelected Willis Seay of Gamer as the local’s president.
The union includes some 700: city and Pontiac Genera employes.
Other officers elected are:
Louis Seay of 273 Nebraska, city vice president; William Bell of 357 Branch, hospital vice president; Wanda Barnett of 631 E. Mansfield, Financial secretary; Margaret Reist, 67 W. Columbia, recording secretary; and Robert Reynolds of 555 Nebraska, sergeant-at-arms.
Also elected: Kenneth Walker, 841 Nash, guide; James Dembo, 44 Pleasantview, Jean Banks, 24 Michigan, and Jessie Ward. 345 Whittemore, trustees, and Jim-] mie Keel.Of 611 Nevada and John Stewart of 24 S. Roselawn, board members at large.
Vicksburg Area AYDS FOR Fires Are Probed] REDUCiNG
VICKSBURG (AP) - Police! in the Vicksburg area are in-J vestigating two fires. An unused grain elevator near Vicksburg was destroyed by fire Saturday. No estimate of damage was available:
Meanwhile, the state fire marshal has been called in to investigate Saturday’s early morning blaze at a one-room schoolhouse, about a mile east of Vicksburg. Police said they believe it was the work of an arsonist.
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i All This Week at Simms[
Mock Convention Picks McCarthy
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Student delegates to the mock Democratic convention at Kalamazoo College over the weekend took two ballots to come up with their preferred candidate for the presidential sweepstakes this year — Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota.
McCarthy captured 209 votes on the second ballot to edge all other nominees by a wide margin. Former Alabama Gov. George Wallace garnered 34 votes, one more than Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. Vice President Hubert Humphrey received 45 delegate votes.
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SIMMS «!,
Pontiac
Count of Weekend Fatalities
t	&
State Traffic Accidents Claim 21 Lives
OK'd by State for Sewage System
Orchard Lake Trio
PTA at Proper School Schedules Annual Fair
ORION TOWNSHIP - Proper School PTA will conduct its annual school fair from 4 to 7«p.m. Satuday at the school, 4006 Baldwin.
The fair will feature a lunchroom, cakewalk, spook room, country store and game and sales booths,
Mrs. Rodgers Dubbles and Mrs. John Shedlowsky are co-chairmen.
The issuance of bonds to finance the 13 Mile Road arm of the Farmington aewage disposal qystem has been approved by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission.
Proceeds of the $1.81 million in bonds will cover part of the cost of the arm.
About $275,000 has already been put up by the local school district, government and developers in order to get con-■traction started earlier.
The bonds will be issued in anticipation of payments to Oakland County by Farmington and West Bloomfield townships.
The project is heading for completion In eight months, said the director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works R.J. Alexander. Work is now about a quarter i)f the way done, Alexander reported.
The arm will serve residents hi an ana bounded by IS MiMt and 15 Mile, Middle Beit and Haggerty. °
The arm will hook into the Farmington interceptor which then connects to the Detroit sewer system..1. -
to Probe Nuisances
ORCHARD LAKE - Complaints from residents on Orchard Lake about scattered beer cans and broken glass have prompted investigation by a special committee.
Appointed to the committee by the City Council are residents Joseph D. Garrett as chairman, Norman Crane and John Atkinson.
They were instructed to look into the ndfsances complained about and suggest steps for their elimination.
Lake-front residents can initiate local laws for the lake by petitioning the Water and Boating Safety Section of the State Conservation Department, informed Lt. Donald Kratt of the water safety division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
. w ■ w ★
He advised that a petition bearing signatures of 51 per cent of the lake-front resident! would most influence die
state to hold a hearing and study the need for local lake ordinances.
BAN RECOMMENDED
The state may then recommend an ordinance which the City Council can either accept or reject, said Kratt.
The sheriff’s department already has recommended prohibition of alcoholic beverages on the lake. A
The enactment of an ordinance -must go through the state because' the lake has a state access site, explained Kratt. * * *
I In other recent action, the City Council has approved joining the North Oakland County Reciprocal Police Aid Agreement.
The agreement includes 18 communities which will aid each other in time of civil disorder or natural cttshster. The pact also includes a tactical mobile unit of several officers from each department now undergoing training.
eight miles southwest of Caro in Tuscola County.
Gordie Pullan, 54 of Detroit, when the car in which he was riding was involved in a three-car , collision Saturday in Detroit.
Milton A. Peterson, 25, of South Range, when the car in which he was riding ran off M203 Saturday near Calumet in the Upper Peninsula.
Lucky Phillips, 23, of Battle Creek, whose auto ran off 1-94 Saturday near Battle Creek in Calhoun County,
★ ★ *
Kathleen Pullsher, 20;*. of Marquette, a passenger in an auto that ran off a road Saturday in the Upper Peninsula’s Marquette Township.
Robert VanderHof, 23, of Belmont, whose car collided with a train Saturday | at a crossing in Grand Rapids.
BOTH OF WARREN
Rubin A. Jones, 19, and Victor J. Grabowskas, 18, both of Warren, when their auto collided head-on with another Friday in Macomb County near Mount Clemens. -
Dale C. Wells, 19, of Allen Park, who died Saturday when his car Tan off U.S. 24 in Dearborn.
★ ★ *
David E. Viers, 25, oi Ottawa Lake, died Saturday in a Toledo hospital after his car ran oft a road and landed in a -ditch about ltt miles north of the Michigan-Ohio border inWhltefield Township, Monroe County. '
Richard Dairymple, 29, of Ray, Ind., who died yesterday when his car struck a milk truck south of Coldwater in Ovid Township, Branch County.
★ ★ *
Warren Sieradzki, 48, of Detroit, was killed yesterday while walking along a. Detroit street when he was struck by a) car.
school in the Walled Lake District shows progress-on a gym, cafetfnria, swimming pool and auditorium. More rooms will be added before the $5.3-miUkm building, at the northeast
comer of Beck and Pontiac Trail, Commerce Township, opens for 1,700 students by fall, 1969. Named Walled Lake Westehi High, the school will stress vocational education.
Report on Schools Urges New Ways of Funding, Teaching, Communicating
WILLIAM T. PATRICK JR.
Women Will Hear Detroit Group Exec
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -rj The New Detroit Committee’s executive director, William T. Patrick Jr., speaks tomorrow before the West Bloomfield League of Women Voters.
The talk, “How Can the Suburbs Tune in on New Detroit?’’ will follow a noon luncheon at Morey’s Golf and Country Club, 2280 Unoion Lake, Commerce Township.
Guests may contact Mrs. Ross R. Calloway, 6270 Commerce.
SPRING MORNING—Exhibiting a delicate tracery of their own, soon to be hidden by the green of summer, nearby trees frame the massive Gothic tower of Christ Church Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills on a Sunday morning. Some already bear nearly a full coat of foliage, leaving little doubt that spring has arrived.
Lake Orion to Decide Tonight on Deputizing of Its Policemen
JLAKE ORION — The questiop of deputizing police officers to permit them to serve outside the village under the county Mutual Aid Police Service Pact
Steps Following School-Millage boss to Be Aired
HOLLY — The board of education will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 to-discuss possible alternatives following the district’s recent millage defeat.
Aside from the question of whether to have another special election for operating millage, the board is scheduled to discuss curtailmeftts in the 1968-69 budget to fit its projected income.
Residents dealt the board its fourth setback at the polls in five attempts April 10, rejecting a proposed 3-mill one-year increase for operating expenses.
The election was the fourth for operating millage in less than a year. Previously, requests for 10 mills were defeated twice. On a third ballot, the 10 mills were split into 7 mills renewal and 3-mill increase, and voters approved renewal only.
★ ★
Supt. of Schools Russell JHaddon called the April 10 defeat a “great disappointment” and added that the results would “definitely affect the education of the children.”
Earlier, the superintendent had stated that the additional millage would only be enough to “hold the line.” He explained, “There’s nothing new in this year’s budget except five new teachers — for increased enrollment.”
will be decided by councilmen at 7:30 tonight.
The pact provides for mutual help between local police agencies, Oakland County and Pontiac. It provides for a mobile tactical unit for use in event of disaster.
* ★ ★
An opinion from Lake Orion Attorney Robert Parenti recommends that the officers involved in the reciprocal pact be deputized by the Oakland County Sheriff.
This would avoid the possibility of liability arising against the officer and village for exercising police power outside the t e r r I fo r i a 1 jurisdiction, Parenti says.
Village Manager John F. Reineck said he has been informed the men would be "‘deputized by Sheriff Frank Irons, and that bonding for the new deputies will cost $228 a year.
★ ★ ★
Also on the agenda tonight is a proposed village budget on which public hearing will be held May 13.
The Lake Orion School Aquatics Club wants to donate about $300 to the village in hopes the sum will be matched for improvements in the village park. The request will be received tonight.
Present trends and future forecasts affirm that Oakland County schools require new mothods of funding, new styles in teaching and new means of communicating with people.
This was the gist of a summary report to the Oakland County school business officials recently by Irving J. Rubin, director of TALUS (Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study).
Rubin said TALUS forecasts indicate the school-age population of Oakland County will nearly double by 2,000 — from 254,000 in 1965 to 472,000.
The steadily increasing number of pupils will require constant increases in funding for building of educational facilities and providing manpower for instruction, Rubin said.
★ * ★
TALUS projections show, he said, that in the next 35 years the work force of
southeastern Michigan will not only expand from 1.6 million to 3.2 million, but will change in essential characteristics.
“During the next 35 years, the number of blue-collar workers will Increase from
850.000	to 1,150,000.
“But the number of white-collar workers in the region will triple from
750.000	to 2 million.
“The demand on education is clear. White-collar workers will require more specialized training and this will require new styles in teaching to equip them to compete in the computerized world of tomorrow',” Rubin said.
Already evident in the defeat of property tax increase proposals in not only
Annual Used Book Sale Planned in Lake Orion
ORIOlj TOWNSHIP - The Friends of the Library will conduct their annual used book sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Allen’s Furniture Store Annex, 24 W. Flint, Lake Orion.
Books are being received today through Wednesday for the sale. Hours of reception are 1 to 5 p.m., according to cochairmen, Mrs. Max Melinat and Mrs. Stewart Drahner. The sale will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Credit was given by the cochairmen to Junior High School students for a book collection conducted by them April 8 through 19.
Water-Ordinance Hearing Tuesday
WALLED LAKE — How will residents here pay for the city water system?
They can find out at a public hearing on the water ordinance toinorrow at 7 p.m. in the Walled Lake Junior High School cafeteria, 615 N* Pontiac Trail.
Several weeks ago, the ordinance had Its first reading before the City Council..
Final adoption is possible after the second reading. This is expected at a meeting after tomorrow night’s hearing. ★ ★ ★
___A single-family dwelling, according to
the proposed ordinance, will pay $6 per month for 5,000 gallons and 33 cents for each 1,000 gallons after that.
The $6 includes a $2 consumption charge and a $4 debt service charge for 30 years.
Issuance of Bonds
Product of Pontiac T Firm Honored
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Amphl-Cat, a product of Mobility Unlimited, Inc., 44 S. Squirrel, has been selected as the Product of the Year in Oakland County for 1968.	«
Amphi-Caf, a versatile amphibious vehicle, will be entered in the regional contest in Detroit. The winner will then be entered in the state contest, to be judged just prior to Michigan Week, May 18-25.
Announcement of the award came from Robert A. Bogan Jr., Oakland County Michigan Week chairman, and Robert L. Kilpatrick, Oakland County awards chairman.
The judging committee was composed of James Balmer of Armstrong-Balmer Industrial Designers, 1025 E. Maple, Birmingham; John C. Carlisle of Oakland Community College; George Squibb of Automotive Conversion, 2566 Industrial Row, -Troy; Kilpatrick; and Bogan.
Runner-up honors were awarded to Dynapak, a product of Stereodyne, Inc., 2810 Elliott, Troy.
HONORABLE MENTION
Honorable mention went to Infra Corp., 5454 Dixie, Waterford; Music by Dee, Inc., Orchard Lake; Numatics, Inc., Highland Township; The Op-Yop, Royal Oak; Templet Tailoring, Birmingham; and Theft-Proof Key Holder, Royal Oak.
★ ★ ★
The winning product and runner-up will be on exhibit from April 22-26 at the main office of Detroit Bank and Trust in Detroit.
★ ★ ★
They will be judged April 26 along with winners from Wayne and Macomb counties.
relatively poor school districts, but in such well-to-do areas as Bloomfield Hills and Grosse Pointe is a need for new methods of financing, he said.
’EVER-TIGHTENING BIND’
“Schools in Oakland County a s everywhere are in an ever-tightening bind,” he said. “Costs are increasing but public support is diminishing for' funding at the local level under the existing tax structure.”
The lack of funding is aggravated by the disparity between the ability of different school districts to finance school programs, Rubin said..
He cited statistics showing this disparity within Oakland County, called them typical of the disparity existing in other counties in the region.
In Lake Orion, he said, the annual cost per pupil is $393.91 compared with $793.53 in the Oak Park School District.
MILLAGE VARIANCE
And the operating and debt retirement millage levied in Oakland County’s school. districts varies from $22.35 in Pontiac to $39.60 in Lamphere School District.
He called the disparity “all the more regrettable” because those school districts in which financial ability Is least adequate are the districts in which the need for improved quality in education is the greatest.
“TTie refusal of voters to support adequate educational programs further indicates a communications gap between educators and the public,” Rubin said. -------------★- ★ ★
Apathy towards schools, expressed in the refusals to support the needed taxes, indicates further an uncertainty among people that their children are getting their money’s worth in education.”
Better understanding in future years will be required and this can be accomplished when educators recognize the needs and innovate to meet them, Rubin said.
W. Bloomfield Library Scraps Fines for Week
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -It’s Free Week in foe township library this week.
This means fines won’f be charged for overdue books returned throughout the week, which is National Library Week.
, ★ ★ ★
The. five past presidents of the West Bloomfield Friends of the Library will be honored at a noon ceremony Wednesday. The organization will present five books to the 'library in honor of the past presidents.
By The Associated Press
Weekend traffic accidents on Michigan highways have claimed the lives of at least 21 persons, including a motorcyclist whose vehicle hit a horse before careening into the path of an oncoming auto.
The Associated Press count of highway fatalities started 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight yesterday.
The victims were:
Dean Lawrence Simmons, 19, of Lansing, when his motorcycle struck a horse which had wandered onto a road near
Holt Friday night. The motorcycle then careened into the path of an oncoming
Alex J. Soulliere, 81, of Algonac, a passenger in a car which collided with another auto yesterday on the Marine City Highway in St. Clair County’s Cot-terville Township.
Dick A. Kirschenbauer, 27, of Kalamazoo; his 6-months-old son, Timmy A., and Daniel E. Good, 18, of Paw Paw, killed Saturday night in a head-on auto crash in Kalamazoo County’s. Oshtemo Township.
Lonzie Cannon, 60, and Willie E. Boatman, 32, both of Saginaw, when their car overturned Saturday night on the Dixie Highway in Saginaw County’s Birch Run Township.	fC*1
Corinne C. Ryan, 51, of Grosse lie, whose car ran off U.S. 27 in Crawford County’s Beaver Creek Township Saturday night.
* ★ *
Robert Henry Rickwalt, 30, of Caro, who died Saturday when his auto veered over the centerline and collided head-on with a semitrailer truck on M-46, about
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, APRlti 22, 1968	A—
Umllm
THE FQNTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
A—5
Generate Odd Wave Patterns
Heavy Smokers' Brains Tested
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Heavy smokers generate odd brain wave patterns. Or maybe it’s the other way round: persons with funny brain wave patterns tend to become heavy smokers.
At any rate, a Veterans Administration psychiatrist, Dr. Barbara B. Brown, has discovered that the brain waves of people who smoke a lot “differ dramatically” from those of people who don’t smoke at all.
Dr. Brown carried out her research on this subject at the Sepulveda VA Hospital in Los Angeles. She classed as heavy smokers those Who burn up two to five packs a day.
As recorded by an electroencephalogram ( E E G ), so-called alpha waves are the predominant electrical signals of the brain.
★ ★ ★
According to a VA report, these signals showed up strongly in most nonsmokers “while in 84 per cent of the heavy smokers, no alpha waves whatsoever were recorded.”
NEW PATTERN The heavy smokers, the VA said, “showed a new brain wave pattern . . . that is nearly twice the frequency of the normal wave pattern.”
Dr. Brown said that rapid, jerky patterns similar to those manifested in the EEGs of heavy smokers “are commonly associated .with varying .degrees of apprehension or anxiety, or perhaps with awareness, vigilance or alertness.”
So, the VA report said, perhaps such* seemingly abnormal brain wave patterns actually “are normal for certain high-keyed persons who find smoking or some equivalent activity a necessity of normal living.” * * *
If that is the case, it was
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_jested, “Heavy smokers, may become dependent on smoking because of the tran-quilizing effect of the smoking activity itself.”
In any event, the heavy
smokers’ peculiar high-frequency brain wave pattern asy disclosed by the EEG tests was a bit of a surprise—so new, file VA. said, that it. is “as yet unnamed.”
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P. 0., O'Hara Dept. 4:21 Chamber of Commarea St. Patoraburt. Florida 337S1 Plaaaa aand ma Information on Hetata a leech*) □ Art. a Pent* Gueat Houttt □ Motel) □
LAST CHANCE!
City of Pontiac License 56
WAITE'S
Corner Saginaw and Huron - Downtown Pontiac
GOING OUT BUSINESS SALE
WiiNday Night FURTHER REDUCTIONS
TEHtMS OF SALE
★	ALL-SALES FINAL
★	NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
★	ALL SAILS CASH, NO CREDIT
★	NO PHONE, C.OII., OR MAIL ORDERS
★	DELIVERY ON LARGE ITEMS ONLY
STORE HOURS THIS WEEK
Monday....9 AM. 'til 9 P.M. Tuesday.... .9 AM. til 5:30 P.M. Wednesday.. .9 AM. ’til 5:30 P.M. CASH SALKS ONLY
STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE
THE PONTIAC PRESS
II WeA Huron Street	*	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
Xuou a. Rnnuu Chairman ot (ha Board
MR W. htwn«» . Executive Vlca President and Editor
Howstto H. riwmto. It President and Publisher
decxetery and Advartlilnf Director
MaaHlns Editor
Treasurer and Finance Officer
O. Uunuu Joiosh Local Advertlelni Manager
It Seems to Me .! ,
Views Nixon Well Filling Romney Withdrawal Void
As one of the staunchest supporters Governor George Romney had in his valiant quest for the presidential nomination, I have been quizzed several times since his withdrawal as to a current choice.
I give it unhesitatingly.
It’s Richard M. Nixon.
★	★	★
This very capable and very astute political power is deeply versed in the intricacies surrounding the White House and Hie administration of our complex government.
He knows firsthand.
He knows from experience.
★	★	★
Further,	you	can	safely	name him
as the best	versed of the entire	field
in international and world affairs. His global savvy is unchallenged and unequalled by any of the other contestants on either ticket. Richard Nixon is a very personable individual and possesses engaging qualifications that are easily discernible in direct, first-hand discussions. He has spent a great part of his active and productive lifetime in public service and learning the ways of all governmental intricacies. No candidate on ^either ticket has this background.
Richard M. Nixon is a friendly individual and this happy characteristic becomes evident immediately upon casual acquaintance or a closeup inspection. He may not appeal to the far-out hippies as quickly or as completely as one of his opponents thank heaven., Mr. Nixon is an earnest American who can represent the United States with distinction and honor anywhere in the world. Further, he has been doing this for some time already and we're the national gainer. Mr. Nixon has a fine family of true-blooded and high type U.S. citizens of their respective ages.
★ ★ ★
With this country in the turmoil and Utter confusion of the moment, we need an- experienced, hardheaded and reliable individual at the helm as we never have before. We must put the reins of the greatest government in the world in experienced hands that can see far down the road and yet draw on the experiences of the past.
1 hail Richard M. Nixon.
He’s the All-Star.
Golf Officials
Of all the stupid officials presiding over any sport, Golfdom’s bosses rank at the bottom of the barrel. The current issue of a golf magazine deplores the heartless rule about signing a wrong card, which is probably the dumbest sports ruling extant.
★ ★ ★
And just to drive the brainless brethren into an inescapable corner, Robert de Vicenzo, affable Argentine pro, lost a tie for the Masters’ title by this same goofy rule and officiating.
His playing partner added a ; stroke to his total which he innocently signed. So-o-o-o, he was penalized out of a tie for the top prize.
★ ★. ★
Haven’t the ruling powers enough common sense to correct this? Or will they continue to stagger along the Scime blind alleys with their snoots in the dung. The least the Masters can do is pay the innocent victim enough to equal the winner’s share.
Vandalism Epidemic ...
People generally are puzzled at the continuing vandalism in New York City schools. An epidemic there resulted in stern measures which seek to place the full costs against the parents of all apprehended pupils. The destruction in 1967 actually
touched $5 million. Why the younger generation in the*Nation’s biggest city should turn wantonly destructive is a puzzle to school authorities. Probably the number of apprehended culprits is insufficient to drive the lesson home.
v-v ■	4
And in Conclusion . ."
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
I hear life in Sweden for U.S. draft dodgers is becoming a pretty unhappy affair. They say the same is, true in Canada. These cowards won’t get much sympathy from the average
citizen in the U.S.........Asked
what reading matter she would prefer if ihe were mafooned on a desert island, the gal replied: “A tattooed
sailor.”..............Overheard:
“Anyone want to bet the name of the next President won’t end with a Y or an ’n’?” .......... Ken-
nedy’s inner circle is becoming uneasy and disturbed over recent polls which show McCarthy’s star arising lustily.
*Bi * * '%
■	Scouts advise
me that Barbara Sue Early deserves men** tion as one of 1	the attractive
|	young ladies in
the area.....
.....Clairol
a s certainly magnanimous
BARBARA la	Inter-,'
national Miss Teen pageant to interrupt their commercials frequently so viewers could see the
beautiful girls....... ....
Steve Allen opens a new 90 minute show early in June that promises to be a period of hearty laughter. Steve can make good on an assignment like this.
★ ★ ★
Rumors at the University of Texas insist that President LBJ will teach a special history course there after
he retires from Washington.......
.. . They’re now taking three to six pound coho sahpon steadily from the extreme southern end of Lake Michigan. Also, lake trout are running there in greater numbers than ever Wore'. .......... Steelhead and
rainbow trout are starting heavy runs in various parts of the upper section of Michigan’s lower peninsula. . ... . . ... . . .Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Pamela Martin; the JV—-PGA golf official^
. —Harold A. Fitzgerald
"You're An Imperialist, A Warmonger And A Bum-But Get It Up!"
Voice of the People:
‘We Need More Concern for Individual Problems’
I am disappointed with do-gooders of today, but not very surprised to . have my face washed with my hast record every time I apply for a better job. It has been my experience that those who talk the loudest about social ills are ihe ones who do the least about them. Employers don’t have tikne to listen to a man’s problems, parents don’t have time, the school and church don’t have ^time. Nobody has time until an ex-convict kicks in a grocery store, and then .everybody has time to call him a , bum.
★ ★ ★
He is all that and more. He needs correction and to be segregated from society until correction has been accomplished. Correction might be accomplished by showing concern by listening -to each, individual problem, offering counsel, advice and teaching. We need less lip service and more action from those who govern and call themselves leaders.
ELMER G. BINGA 163 PERKINS
‘Government Lacks Courage to Declare War’
* This government conducting a “no-win war,” aiding and abetting our real enemies — the Communist conspiracy|j|i>y grants and credits that actually help kill our boys in Vietnam, after letting 20,000 of our boys get killed, has not the honesty and courage to declare war and put this nation on a wartime footing. That’s the reason LBJ is so unpopular in this country and could not win an election if he chose to run.
GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY
David Lawrence Says:
‘New Nixon’ Is in Evidence
WASHINGTON^ Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s talk before the American Society of Newspaper Editors/here .caused quite a lot of comment. He spoke extemporaneously and answered questions posed by a panel of the editors.
His replies were clear and forthright, and in almost every instance they were followed by outbursts of apr { plause.
Nixon’s impromptu r e -marks on a variety of issues caused some of the editors — who had not seen him in action since the 1960 campaign — to ask what he thought about the oft-heard remark in political circles that there is a “new Nixon.”
He conceded with a smile that he is eight years older and “perhaps has acquired some more wisdom.” Incidentally, the former vice president said he is in favor of a debate between presidential nominees. It is apparent that he has learned some lessons about this form of political campaigning which makes him eager to participate again in such a unique method of discussing the issues.
★ ★ ★
Perhaps the most significant observation that Nixon made was in connection with the Vietnam war.
‘SERIOUS MISTAKE’
He said it is a serious m i s t arte e for politicians In either party to make derogatory statements about President Johnson’s negotiations with North Vietnam.
He declared that this Is a time of great delicacy and that he would not make any criticisms or discuss the negotiations until they are concluded.
He argued that the President Is adopting "the right course in trying to get truce talks going.
* * *
Another interesting reply came from the former vice president when he was asked if ha favors recognition of Red China.
‘GRADUAL CHANGE’
He said he doesn’t advocate any such action npw and doesn’t think that the United States should alter its course with respect to the aggressive acts which are being committed In Southeast Asia. But he believes that, as the free countries, of Apia are
Smiles
Comments on Dress in TV Performance
How dare the television network let Julie Andrews come out looking like a lady, covering up both top and bottom, and of all things, to have her hair combed. How about an editorial, or wouldn’t you dare be that old-fashioned?
.	VIEWER
‘Township’s Problems Should Be Discussed’
1 believe two sides of an issue should be heard. Waterford Township should tell the people its problems and then listen to the people’s suggestions. Citizens and the Township should give and take in the suggestions to improve the Township. Why can’t we just have paved main roads and no paving of side roads? What is the reason we have to have sewers, water from the Township, etc.?
We should schedule public meetings on the problems of this pommunity. They should cover every problem we have now and may have In the future. Why can’t we have forums three or four times a month to discuss the problems?
R. W. of UNION LAKE
Tells of Group’s Efforts to Help Addicts
Pierce Junior High was fortunate to have the Frank Gonzales Evangelistic Association visit the school and discuss the tragedy of drug addiction. The group travels throughout the •£ U	I	n.	nriir United States and Mexico trying to help people who are de-
IT XX UtnJJllTtU MJtUlS IVJr XV pendent upon drugs. The group visited classes and we learned
*	**	the 01-nun’* financial snnnort comes onlv from donations.
strengthened by the aid given to them by the United States, the Chinese on the mainland will gradually change their course and be In favor of a peaceful policy toward their neighbors and the world in general.
* * *
Nixon probably drew the biggest applause when he declared that “There cannot be order in a free society
without progress, and there cannot be progress without order” in American cities.
★ ★ *
If all the candidates for public office subjected themselves to the kind of in-terrogation which the newspaper editors employed in quizzing Nixon, the American .people would enjoy the discussion.
Bob Cohsidine Says:
What Fantastic Revenge
NEW YORK—What an in- paign and was outraged by credible revenge may be In the insinuations of young the making if Vice President Roosevelt, who he had more
the group’s financial support comes only from donations.
LINDA DUPEE 2638 EDGEVALE, DRAYTON PLAINS
Hubert Humphrey defeats Sen. Robert Kennedy for the Democratic nomln-,„ a tion for presl-* dent.
Eight years ' ago Bobby Keh-n e d y ran a rough, tough ,J campaigns against Humphrey in behalf I
of John F. Ken-_______
n e d y in the CONSIDINE West Virginia primary.
Sen. Humphrey was the early favorite in that race. West Virginia was sparsely settled by Catholics and was therefore considered anti-Catholic.
JFK’s brother organized things exceptionally well. For example in the in-state television debate Bobby saw to it that his older brother had an assortment of props on hand, including ' packaged surplus food stuffs which were being distributed to West Virginia’s poverty stricken.
WWW
Sen. Humphrey went on bare-handed and the consensus was that JFK had made a much better presentation. HURT BY FDR JR.
On the night before the voting, Bobby arranged to buy prime time on television for the showing of the somewhat romanticized Hollywood film that dealt with JFK’s hero deeds as a PT boat commander in the war against Japan, while Sen. Humphrey was speaking to h handful at drugstore corner loafers.
Bqt the toughest stab made at Humphrey was an insinuation by Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., who had been brought in to tiie state by Bolgby, that Humphrey had found ways and means of ducking service in WW n.
or less dandled on his knee in the old days of the Hew Deal. STOPPED SPEAKING
Rowe stopped speaking to FPR Jr., finally Junior approached him one day in Washington after Kennedy was in the White House and said, in effect, “Aw, come on, Jim. Let bygones be bygones. After all, Hubert has forgiven me. Why can’t you?”
Old Jim stared at him and said “Hubert isn’t Irish,” and walked away.
After what happened at the Augusta Masters Golf Tournament, I don’t see how we can avoid war with Argentina. We never looked sillier.
Question and Answer
1. How many State parks were open to the public in Michigan last year? 2. Will any new ones open this year? 3. How much in fees was taken in 1967? 4. From what source does the entire labor and management come? S. Who decides the names?
R. M.
REPLY
1. 72. 2. No. 3. 1967 to hot tabulated yet. In 1966 it was $2,527,656.15 from all sources (camping fees, rentals, motor vehicle permits, etc.). 4. . From a register provided by Civil Service Commission. 5. It is a policy of the Conservation Department to select a name relating to a particular geographical location, normally a nearby community, village or lake. This information is from Parks Division, Department of Conservation.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Deep Cuts
Indianapolis Star
The story of deep cutting in the United State bureaucracy staff in Brazil is remarkable because it is so unusual. Both foreign and domestic Interests of the United States would be much better served if it-were a common story.
★ ★ ★
Ambassador John Wills Tuthili, a career diplomat, took over the embassy in Rio de Janeiro a year ago, and decided there were too many people in the embassy, the consulates and other operations. He reported this conclusion to Washington, and asked and received authority to cut drastically.
★ * *
He set up a pruning program called “Operation Topsy,” from the fact that the huge bureaucracy was not planned but just grew as officials responded to Brazilian
countries which are just like that: We wonder If there are any exceptions.
★ * ★
The readiness of an official to reduce fiis empire -j-especially on his own initiative — Is a rarity indeed. Would there were morO like TUthiU. But human nature is what it is, ,and most officials are eager to enlarge rather than shrink their domains. That’s why government keeps getting bigger and bigger.
For a remedy effective through the government, the initiative probably will come only from Congress. The action to set it in motion will need to be a really sharp tightening of the purse strings.
While we’re waiting for thit, we salute Ambassador Tuthili. May hid ’ tribe increase!
campaigning for high office is becoming a permanent thing. * ★
In Un election year party organization and individual generosity or interest provide the funds needed for the formal campaign. Before and after that, much of campaigning is underwritten in ono form or another by the officeholder’s public and private resources — his official stationery allowance and his pocketbook, for examples.
•k St k
There is nothing wrong with millionaires, born or .made, but there would be something wrong with a legislative body that was predominantly that rich.
It would be drawn from so restricted a reservoir that many talented potential public servants would never be called on; and its own outlook could be bounded by its narrow background.
Another good thing about a smoldering resentments over newspaper: Its aerial never what Had taken place there, blows dowrt in a storm.	+	+	*
*	*' '*	/	James Rbwe, an old hand in.
the Democratic party anti once upon a .time a great worker lor Presided* Roosevelt, handled Sen. Humphrey’• West Virginia cum-.
Baltimore Morning Sun .
Hippies are delivering mail In San Francisco! Sort of a modern day puny express, says a disgruntled old-timer in the P.6. .
JFK won in West Virginia	,	...	4l. 4 ^	,	* .	,	^
and he was oo his way to the.	OT *** kind Rich Man s Game
White House. But there were of aid or advlce-
The cutting operation will run thru the next fiscal year,' and by its end is expected to yield a reduction of 38 per cent in the number o f employes.
There must. be countless other United States bureaucracies in foreign
A survey by the Associated Press finds that at least 20 per cent and maybe 30 per cent of the members of the United States Senate are millionaires. This suggests that politics is becoming a rich man’s game. Ibis is because
Tito Associated Preee li antitied exclusively to Itie me ter rapubll-catlon ol all local noon printed M
The Pontiac Praao to delivered by carrier far N cents a smokf where melted In Oakland. Qonoeo» Livingston. Macomb. Lapeer ’ and Woilrtanaw Counties MM SIMS 0 year; oleowtioro In A11*1— end all oilier placai In
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
A—7
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THE PONTIAC fcRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
BARGAIN HUNTERS - FRITTER'S GUARANTEES TO SAVE YOU MONEY!
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June Canada Vote Seems Likely
OTTAWA (UP1) - Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau meets with his Cabinet for the second time in three days.today, adding fuel to speculation he would call for national elections
in June in an effort to i majority mandate.
Trudeau’s liberal party commands only 130 of the 265 seats in the House of Commons, leaving his minority govern-
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Riot Sparks Still in Cities —Ca va/iagh
NEW YORK (A>) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said )n New York Sunday the sparks to ignite a riot are still in the major cities, and all they need 'Is an incident -or a series of incidents.”
Speaking on the WNBC television program “In Our Time,” Cavanagh said, “I don’t think riots are inevitable in any American city, but the sparks are still i and all they need is an incident or a series of incidents.”
He said not much has been done since the riots to change the conditions that breed them. ■FI think the biggest thing that could be accomplished is a restoration of sanity.
“Since the riots,” he 1 said, “attitudes are more polarized. Extremism — both Black and white—has increased.” WM CANT DO IT ALONE’
He called for “provision of far more adequate low-income housing and meaningful job opportunities .	. and {educational
opportunities.”1 He said he didn’t think the city or public sector could do it alone. "I think the wide area that government has failed to do something but is starting now is to identify the afjas that the private sector can help in,” he said.
Concerning what private industry has already done, Cavanagh noted that Ford Motor Co., immediately following the Detroit riot last summer, opened up 6,000 unskilled jobs for impoverished residents of inner city areas.
Cavanagh said the firm reported the project was successful and new workers were staying with their jobs.
He said some corporations had “figuratively and literally adapted a slum high school,” and guaranteed job opportunities to all graduates of that high school.
ment at the mercy of the four opposition parties.
With Trudeau’s proven votegetting ability .and the party’s popularity on the rise since his election as Liberal leader, Ms advisers see an early, volte as the best chance to beat Conservative leader Robert Stan-Held at the polls.
The possibility of a June election, intensified over the weekend when Trudeau, a flashy bachelor millionaire who was a political nonentity three years ago, was sworn in Canada’s 15th head of government Saturday — two days ahead of schedule.
This move plus the profusion of Cabinet meetings and the fact that tomorrow would be the lapt day an election could be called for June 17 because of
election regulations, tended to lend credibility to talk of a national election.
FAVORABLE' TIME Trudeau does not have to call D election until 1970, veteran parliamentary observers feel that now would be a favorable time.'
The last-minute speedup of Trudeau’s take-over from Pearson and the formation of an “unworkable” Cabinet only cranked up the speculation to a fever pitch.
There wqre three new men in the Cabinet after Trudeau tobk over-but they were not assigned specific governmental duties.
-the prime minister idled four vacant portfolios to workhorse ministers of the old Pearson Cabinet.
Those who caution Trudeau against an election point out that he has not proved himself in the House of Commons and has only three years o f political experience to draw on. Before loitering politics in 165, Trudeau was a law professor who openly supported the socialistic New Democratic party and wrote articles critical of the Liberal party.
U-D Honors King
DETROIT (API —The University of Detroit has pledged to match a $5,000 anonymous donation to establish a Martin Luther King Memorial Scholarship. The Rev. Malcolm Carron, university president, said the school would match the pledge honoring the slain civil rights leader and open the fund to additional contributions f r o m the public.
Report on Cattle
LANSING (AP) Michigan cattle feeders had 172,000 head of cattle and calves- on feed as of April 1. The State Crop Reporting Service said this was 11,000 down from a year earlier and 15,000 below the total for last Jan. 1.
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141 Million Eggs
LANSING (AP) — Michigan commercial and farm poultry flocks produced 141 million [(eggs during March, matching the production lor the same month last year. The State Crop Reporting Service said egg production for the first three months of the year was 415 million eggs, topping the 398 million during the same period a year ago.

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lanada Vote Seems Likely
U-D Honors King,
hi June in an effort to win •Majority mandate,
Tmw^an'a T iKc
Liberal party only 130 of the 26S in the House of Commons, his minority1 govern-
Riot Sparks Still in Cities —Cavan agh
NEW YORK (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said hi Now York Sunday the sparks gate a riot are still in the .or cities, and all they need *% m incident or a i
the WNBC tele-program “In Our Time,” said, “I don’t think inevitable in any Amer-city. but the sparks are still i all they need is an or a series of inci-
much has been f the riots to change s that breed them. t biggest thing that I he accomplished is a res-■ of sanity.
the riots,” he said, are more polarized.
both Black and I increased.”
(Chirr DO IT ALONE’
lied for “provision of far equate low-income hous-I meaningful job oppor-, . . and educational Mu"
id he didn’t think the Mty or public sector could do it ;aiaaa. “I think the wide area it has failed to do mmoOdag but is starting now is Ip timmy the aggas that the private factor can help in,” he
j what private in-already done, Ca-ad that Ford Motor ©►., Iwunediately following the
____Ml riot last summer, opened
|pw *,«• unskilled jobs for im-* residents of inner
rBR ■aid the firm I tbs project was suc-ind new workers were iaUsrtwg with Mr jobs.
' Ha MM some corporations had oly and literally adopt-h high school,” and f job opportunities to i of that high school.
141 Million Eggs
LAMRNG (AP) -Michigan farm poultry 141 mifNon larch, matching for the same t tost year. The State Crop I Service said egg pro-the first three i of the year was 415 topping the 398 I daring the same period
ment at the mercy of the four opposition parties.
With Trudeau’s proven vote getting ability and the party’: popularity on the rise since his election as Liberal leader, his advisers see an early vote as the best chance to beat Conservative leader Robert Stanfield at the polls.
The possibility of a June election intensified over the weekend when Trudeau, a flashy bachelor millionaire who was a political nonentity three years ago, was sworn in as Canada’s 15th head of government Saturday — two days ahead of schedule.
This move plus the profusion of Cabinet meetings and the fact that tomorrow would be the lapt day an election could be called for June 17 because of
ejection regulations, tended to lend credibility to talk of a tional election.
FAVORABLE TIME
Trudeau idoes not have to call an election until 1970, but veteran parliamentary observers feel that now would be a favorable time.
The last-minute speedup of Trudeau’s take-over from! Pearson and the formation of an “unworkable” Cabinet only cranked up the speculation to a fever pitch.
There were three new me the Cabinet after Trudeau took over but they were not assigned specific governmental duties. Instead, -the prime minister piled four vacant portfolios on to workhorse ministers of the old Pearson Cabinet.
Those who caution Trudeau
DETROIT iAP) Till- ,lTill versily of Del mil has ‘pledged to match a $5,000 anonymous donation to establish a M a r-t^i n
against an election point out
that he has not proved himself) Luther^King Memorial Scholar
in the House of Commons and has only three years o f political experience to draw on.
Before entering politics in 1965, Trudeau was a law professor who openly supported the socialistic New Democratic party and wrote articles critical of the Liberal party.
Report on Cattle
LANSING (AP) - Michigan cattle feeders had 172,000 head of cattle and calves on feed as of April 1. The State Crop Reporting Service said this was 11,000 down from a year earlier and 15,000 below the total for last Jan. 1.
ship. The Rev.'Malcolm Carron, university president, said the school would match the pledge honoring the slain civil rights | leader and open the fund to additional contributions from the] public. ,	|
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A.	Low down skimmer of Dacron® polyester double knit has contrasting button trimmed belt. 7-15.
B.	Classic shift of Dacron® polyester double knit shows tab and button trim. 10 to 18.
C.	Textured rayon skimmer has embroidered yoke and flippy inverted side pleats. 10 to 18.
D.	Pleated dress has neatly rolled collar shape and novelty button trimmed belt. 7-15.
OUR FASHIONS NEVER SAY HOW MUCH ... JUST HOW RIGHT!
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
*	/	/s
Tories Fire Right-Winger for 'Racist Speech'
LONDON (AP) —.Britain’s Conservative party was badly split today following a clash between two of its leaders over the racial question.
Edward Heath, the leader of the opposition party, fired outspoken right-winger Enoch Powell from the party's shadow Cabinet, calling a speech by
Boy, Mauled by Sharks, Is | Listed as Poor!
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla (UPII — A boy mauled by sharks in the Atlantic Ocean near Palm Beach Shores was in ; poor condition today at a local . hospital.
Steven Samples. 10, of Lake; Park was attacked by a pack of sharks while playing on a rubber raft Saturday. . He was. rescued by a quick - thinking { Canadian banker and two young. surfers.
The youth is being treated for j bites on hi* legs, back and arms. He was in surgery for three hours Saturday while i doctors removed shark teeth j from his back.
Douglas Fletcher, a Toronto banker, said ho heard the boy scream "shark" and saw a fin and blood spreading around tl raft. The boy fell into the water and the blood apparently tracted other sharks.
Powell Saturday "racialist in tone and liable to exacerbate racial tensions."
★ * *
Political writers considered Powell'S speech s', challenge to the more - moderate Heath's leadership, forcing the party chief to take strong action or abdicate to the Tory right wing.
The Times said Heath acted "to demonstrate beyond doubt that he dissociates himself and the Tory party from racialism.” Powell was the member of the ( shadow Cabinet for defense and would have taken commahd of that ministry if the Conservatives ousted the Labor government. Reginald Maudling, the
deputy party leader, took over Powell’s defense duties while-Sir Alec Douglas-Home assumed Powell’s brief for commonwealth affairs.
‘A TRAGEDY’
Other right-wing Tories denounced Powell’s firing. One, John Jennings, called it “a trag-
edy." Powell’s speech and fee party split also gave the Labor-iteS valuable ammunition for the House of Commons debate Tuesday on the Labor government’s controversial race-relations bill.
The bill seeks to outlaw racial discrimination in housing, Jobs and other fields.
CRUSADE FOR CHRIST CONTINUES TO APRIL 20
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Fletcher swam to the rescue. He said the boy was in about i four feet of water when reached him.
"I put my hand over the cut on his arm that was spurting blood and held on," Fletcher ssid. “Two lads with surfboards helped get the boy on a board.”
The two surfers, Paul Mulack, j 21, and Douglas Brewster, 19,; both of Bayshore, N.Y., pounded j their boards to scare the sharks! away.
Fletcher said the boy told! him, "It felt like there were millions of them."
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ray Bradbury, noted science-fiction | writer, has been named recipient of the Robert Ball Memorial Award for meritorious aerospace writing. The Ball award is sponsored by the Chrysler Corp. in memory of the late Robert Ball, long-time member of the Washington bureau of the Detroit News.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22. 1968
A—11
Pontiac Press Readers: This special INTRODUCTORY OFFER brings you
$100.00-A-WEEK EXTRA INCOME WHENEVER YOU OR YOUR FAMILY GO TO THE HOSPITAL
-Only 25o enrolls your entire family for the first month
Pays $14.29 cash for each day you spend in the hospital...even up to 100 weeks
Pays up to $10,000.00 tax free cash for each hospital stay
Pays all cash direct to you (not to doctor or hospital)
^C Pays in addition to all other coverage you have-including Medicare
Pays you cash benefits that Increase each year...to a maximum of $130.00 -A-WEEK...at no extra cost to you!
No age limit—no medical examination required
ACT NOW-YOUR ENROLLMENT FORM MUST BE MAILED BY MIDNIGHT WED, APRIL 24,OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED
Om out of two families win km someone In the hospital tMa Tear! It could bo you — or some beloved member of your family tomorrow...next week...next month. Sad to say, very few families have anywhere near enough coverage to meet today's soaringhospital costs.These costs have tripled hi just a few short years. They are expected to double again in the few years ahead.
.Stop for a moment. Think how much a long stay in the hospital will cost you or a loved one. How would you ever pay for costly, but necessary, X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicinesT What would you do with your pay check stopped, but living expenses •till going on the same as everT The same rent, phone, food, all the day-to-day expenses that never stop.
What is the average breadwinner to dot We believe we have the answer in.the famous Presidential Extra Cash Plan that
... Pays you $100.00 a week fax-fres cash whan you go fo tho hospital.
What a blessing it is when you know you have an extra $100.00 cash coming in every week—beginning the very Hist day you enter the hospital.
Now, Presidential’s economy plan enables you to enjoy this protection at once. Because itwiU NOT cost you $200.00. It will NOT cost you $100.00—or even $50.00. Your special low price is lust 25* for the first month's coverage. Then continue at regular low Presidential rates.
Tour cash benefits increase each year — at no extra cast to yowl
And what peace of mind not to worry about rising costs. Your protection automatically increases $3.00 a week each year. The first year you get $100.00 a week. You get $103.00 a week in the second year. $106.00 a week in the third year. $109.00 a week in the fourth year. By the eleventh year, your policy will be worth a lull f130.00 a week in benefit payments. • • at no Increase in coat to you! This generous cash reserve protection will belong to you for as long as you keep the policy. You can see that your insurance will be worth much more than the present “face value” of the policy. Certainly, our increased payments to you will help keep pace with rising costs and - best of all...
•.. Tho Increasing benefits coma fo you at no extra cost. You stiff pqy tho regular-low Presidential promluml What other Flan protects you like this today? What other Plan keeps protecting you against rising living costs in the years ahead without increasing your premiums? And that’s not alL This special Presidential Extra Cash Plan|(#HP 18L-1067)...
IF YOU ARE 65 OR OVER PRESIDENTIAL WILL PAY YOU IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE
Why are smart folks over 65 now hastening to protect themselves with the Presidential Extra Cash Plan in addition to what Medicare will do for them?
Even though Medicare is a great boon to folks over 65, it will not, of course, pay ati the bills that quickly pile up as a result of illness or accident.
Regardless of your age, you sMff need additional health protection.
We have designed this plan as the important addition to what you receive from Medicare-or any other health insurance you may have. Remember, all checks will be sent directly to you (not to the doctor or hospital), to give you that “extra” help just when you need it most Use the tax-free cash any way you see fit And you will be glad to know the checks will be biff ones/ In addition to what you receive from Medicare, PwdgsaiHal pays you $70.00 a week...EVEN FOR 100 WEEKS if necessary I You ean receive as much as *7,000.00 for each illness or injury when hospitalizedI
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
PAYS
NO
Up to $10,000.00 CASH for each accident or Illness, starting the vwyfirstday in the hospital.
$100.00 A WEEK CASH-If you need s full* time registered purse when you come homo from the hospital—up to SO weeks.
$1,000.00 EXTRA CASH for accidental death.
Up to $2,000.00 CASH for accidental loss of limbs or eyesight
WEEK CASH for each pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage when you go to the hospital, assuming both hueband and wife b*v« bean enrolled in the Family Plan With
Miternitv.
U.P to $5,000.00 whsn a child goes to the hospital for any accident or illness whsn you art enrolled in the Family Plan.
you cash benefits that Increase each year... to a maximum of $130.00-A-WEEK. .. at no •xtrscosttoyou
— no medical examination required
... Pays you $100.00 a week CASH lor a registered nurso at homo.
Yes, in addition to tho $100.00 weekly checks we send yon during your hospital stay, wa pay you an extra $100.00 a week if the doctor says you need a full-time registered nurse to take cere of you at home.
How comforting It is to know that - after year stay in ths hospital, if you've been there three days or more, you can return home to recuperate and yet not be a harden to your loved ones. Yes, if your doctor says you need a registered nurse full time within 6 days after you come home, we’ll send you checks for $100.00 a week—for aa long aa you need the nurse — even up to SO weeks. It’s like having a reserve of $$,000.00 cash to draw on when yon need it These benefits also increase each year by $8.00 a week. Another exceptional foaturo you have with Presidential... . • • Pays you $100.00 a week cash maternity benefits Ordinary hospital insurance may take cart of part of your expenses when yon go to the hospital to have a baby. But whet policy can you think of that gives you cash to buy all tho things you need for tho new baby? Now, if both husband and wifa art insured in the wonderful Family Plan With Maternity for tho entire period of tho pregnancy, you get extra cash to use any way you'want. If a pregnancy, childbirth or even miscarriage puts you in tho hospital for one day, five days, 10 days — as long
as necessary — y----| *	j
confinement, np I
All thase addad cash benefits.
Yea, la addition to $100.00 a week for hospitalisation or $100.00 a week maternity benefits end $100.00 a week for a registered nurse at home... you get all this:
Added cash benefits: $1000.00 cash to your family if death occurs within 90 days from any accidental injury. Think of how handy ths cash can bo in time of loss. It can take care of burial expenses without burdening your loved ones.
Addad cash benefit: lip to $2,000.00 cash for loss of limbs or eyesight, when the loss occurs within 90 days of the accident The loss of n limb or eyesight is a terrible thing. Nothing can replace tho loss, but a check for $1,000.00 or $2,000.00 will bring greater peace of mind during tho period of adjustment.
Added cash benefit: Choose either Family Plan...and your children will bo covered tool Presidential pays up to $5,000.00 any time your youngster goes to the hospital...for tonsils, appendicitis, or any other illness or injury] Yes, you will receive $50.00 cash, week after week - for as many as 100 weeks, if nscsssary.
Wa pay your premiums when you ara not able At h special consideration to you - if you aria hospitalized just 6 weeks or more, all premiums that corns duo white you an still la
OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM
COMPLETE AND mail with 28$ to, K33 PRESIDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY _____________________ 11401 ROOSEVELT BLVD., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19154.
Application to: Tho Presidentiil Life Insuranca Company of America, Chicago, IIL, for The Presidential Hospital-Nurse Plan. NAME (PIMM Print) m"s.________________ ______________________ ■ ,	0-6-5-4283-048
Util	First	Middle initial	.... Last" '
ADDRESS_____________________________________
CITY	■	*	'
Street or RD#
STATE
DATE OF BIRTH. OCCUPATION___
_SEX Mala □ Female □
I also hereby apply for coverage for the members of my family listed below: (DO NOT include name that appears above.) Please list additional dependents on separate page.
NAME (Please Print)	RELATIONSHIP	SEX '	DAT^dlF SUM)			AGE
			Month	Day	Year	
1						
2						
1						
4						
5						
|___■	Du-Family Plan With Maternity □ m-Famlly Hen Without Maternity
Do you cany otter insurance with this Company? (If "Yes" please list policy numbers.)____________<
To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I, nor any person Ifsted above, have been refused any health, hospital or life Insurance ■ I understand that I, and any person listed above, will be covered under this Policy for any injury or aiekness I (we) had before the Effective Date of tto Policy but not until it has bean in force for a continuous period of two (2) years; and that ttle Policy shell not be In force until the Effective Date shown in the Policy Schedule. ■ I am enclosing 25$ for the first month’s coverage for me and all other Family Members listed above.
Signature X ____________________________________________________________ n»h
MAIL INROLIMINT FORM—PORI MIDNIGHT WIDNISDAYy APRIL 24, IMS
thd hospital after this period will bo paid by Presidential. And your protection continues as if you were paying tho premiums yourself 1 Then if you leave the hospital and must return for tho •ame condition before yon have resumed full normal activities for 90 days, Presidential will again PAY ANY PREMIUMS WHILE YOU ARE IN THE HOSPITAL -TO A MAXIMUM OF 100 WEEKS per confinement! This means you pay no premiums, yet yonr full protection remains in fores — you collect up to $10,000J00 for each confinementl
THIS LIMITED ENROLLMENT OFFER ENDS SOON Only 25$ for First Monfh — Money-Back Guarantee You can now have your first month’s protection for your ontiro family for only twenty five cents/ But you must set immediately. Your request for this wonderful Income Protection Plan must bs mailed on tho convenient form below NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT of tho date in tho Enrollment Form.
This midnight expiration hour cannot be expended. 1$ your enrollment form ia mailed later, it cannot be accepted.
Those are tho ONLY oxcluslonsl Your Presidential policy covert every conceivable kind of sickness or accident except conditions caused by war or any act of war; mental disorders; intoxicants arid narcotics; pregnancy except ak provided under the maternity benefit provision; and expenses resulting from any aiekness or injury you had before the Effective Date of your policy... during the firat 2 years only.
This last item is a real help if you already have a health problem. If you are sick before yon take out this policy, yon will still be covered for that condition after the policy has, been in effect for 2 years. Of course, meanwhile every new condition is immediately covered.
How tun 25$ buy so much?
Yon can buy ordinary insurance at any time and pay tho regular rates, if you wish. But Presidential can now provide you and your ontiro family with $100.00 a week tax-free Income Protection for just 26$ the first month only because wo enroll a largo number of people at one time — direct by maill This highly efficient “Mass Enrollment” method cute 'costs to tho bone - and the savings are pasted an to youI
Maku your decision carefully Think how costly a hospital confinement will bo. Imagine paying for those indispensible x-rays, doctor bills, medicints and drugs . that are not covered by your present insurance.
Would you bo ablo to afford the quiet and privacy of a private room and a private nurse, should you so desire? Or a telephone to keep in touch with loved ones? Or the rental of a TV set to help pass ths lontly hours? Who would pay your bills that keep on coming in'at homa? Many folks hav«| lost thsir Ilfs savings, their cars, even their homes trying to meet such expenses. And no one knows whoso turn it will be next.
Why you must net before tho deadline date shown In tho enrollment form «fust a few days from today Why do wo give you so little time to apply for your insurance policy—only a few days? Because, as mentioned above, wo must receive your Enrollment Form the earns time as all the others in order to pass on to you the savings that come from processing many policies at one time.
Wo mail you tho policy as soon as wo receive tho Enrollment Form. When the policy arrives, examine it in tho privacy of your own home. Take all tho time you need. It’s a very short document, and yen’ll bo pleasantly surprised to discover there is NO FINE PRINT. Then — show it, if yon wish, to someone you trust. Perhaps yonr lawyer, accountant, or banker. Better still — show it to your own insurance man... even though he may very. Well be working for another insurance company/ If he it a personal friend, he has your best interests in mind. So you can believe him when ha tells von there is no better bargain available anywhere—at any price I «
Money bask guarantee—In ease you change your mind Evan after yon mailvour Enrollment Form below... oven after yon examine the policy in yonr own homo and talk It ovor with anyone you wish... oven alter all this you ara still f roe to return tho policy within 16 days and your quarter will be refunded at onee. There will bo no obligation whatever.
Meanwhile, all during the 15 days yon are making up your mind-you’ll be protected by $100.00-A-WEEK extra cash bene, fits just as if you had already said “yes.” That's right, you will be fully covered all this time for any accident which puts you in tho hospital, even if you finally decide to return tho policy.
However, after you’ve soon the policy for yourself, you will surely agree that tnis is a tremendous value and you’ll want to continue this $100.00-A-WEEK extra eash protection under tho Plan that’s bsst for you.
PLAN I — INDIVIDUAL(S) ONLY PLANt If you want to cover yourself — or yourself - and one or more adult dependents (including your spouse)—then this is ths Plan for you. Each person must bo 18 or ovor, and shall pay the rate applicable to his or her age.
Age st Enrollment	Monthly Premium
18-39 ..................i.........only $3.95
40-49 .....................*,....only$4.95
50-59 ............................only$5.95	^
60-74 ............................only $6.95	*
75 and over.......................only $8.95
PLAN II — FAMILY PLAN WITH MATERNITY This plan is for ths family that.ia still growing. To the total of tha monthly premium for the adults to bo insured, just add $6. This antitlss you to all maternity benefits. It also covers all your unmarried, dependent children between tho ages of 3 months and 19 years woo live at homo. Futnro dependent children will bo covered whan they roach 8 months of ago and without any additional charge.
PLAN 111-FAMILY PLAN WITHOUT MATERNITY This plan Is for tha family that is no longer growing. To tho total of tho monthly premium for tho adults to bo insured, just add $8. This covers sH your unmarried, dependent children between the ages of 8 months and 19 years who live at home.
NOTE; The readier' Monthly Premium shown here (for your as# at time ef enroll moot) I* tha tamo low premium you 'will continue to p*y; It will not automatically Incieasa aa you pen from ona ago bracket to tha next. Once
Chive enrolled, your reft can never be changed beceuee of how much or often you collect from ut — or because of advanced an — but only if than la a general rata adjustment, up or down, an all policies of thla typa In your entire state.
Act now—"later*' may bu too Isrful r TIME IS PRECIOUS! Act quickly (No ssleamsn will call.) Get yqur enrollment form into the mail todey-beesuse once you suffer an accident or sickness, it’s TOO LATE to buy protection st any cost. That’s why wa urge you to act todsy-bejore anything unexpected happens.
THESE 23 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tall you hew Praeldantlal'e COST OF LIVINQ INCOME /tiff LACE MINT HEALTH AND ACCIDENT fflAN ylyee Yaw tha protection you need — af amazingly law cost!
1. How much wHI my policy pay me whoa I go to the hospital? Tha full amountl You ara paid S100.00-A-WEEK caih svary tlnsla waak. And It starts tha vary first day you are In tho hospital. (If mhi ara over 65. you arc paid $7040 a week. In addition to any Medicare ben ef Its you receive.)
*>	1 hf paid Ml sm hospitalized far less than a fall week?
Youi certainly will... and in full. Rafardlasa of whether you am In tha hospital tor ae short a tlmo as ona day... or os Iona a tlma as a week, month, year or mom... you are paid In full.
*• S0"*1* Pjy.you hum the first day of hospitalization? Yosl You receive full cash benefits of $100,00 a waak atartlns tha vary first day you enter tha htepltal. The coverage begins when we accept your complatad Form and 28* —that Is the day you and your loved onee are covered for any accidents. Sickness cov-erase basins 30 days after ths affective data of tha policy.
4. HewmuChidailI receive far a Registered Nurse at Homo?
$100.00-A-WEEK for up to $5,000-00 after you hava received hoo> pltel benefits tor S days or more, and your doctor has you employ a full-time registered nun* within 5 days aRer you leave the
___hospital. Tan years from now It will hava Increased to $130.00
a week In benefits... at no extra coat to you!
B. Are there any i
Yes. 11,000.00 ____ | _____ ._ __________
any time within 90 days ef an socident.
•- WiU I to peW extra If I lose ■ Hmb or eyesight?
Yes. Presidential pays $1,000.00 for complete accidental lose ef one hsnd or one foot or sight of on# eye; $2,000.00 far lose ef both hands or both fast or tight of both ayes... whan dlamam* bermant occurs anytime within 90 days of the accident.
7. How much do tea receive far pregnancies?
If you hava tha Family Plan With M $10040-AjWEEK for each prsgnanc
*■ s^SHiSsSr^sr.'.s’fis's
^^ss&Bissmam
ila

1. Can other members of my family take advantage of tNe apodal Yes, as long as they can moet’the few requirements Hated under
The Presidential*Extra income Plan
11401 Roosevelt Blvd.,PhilsHelphis, Ps. Presidential Ufa Insurance Company carries full legal res serves for the protection of all policyowners and is lictnssB tmdsr ths laws af M,nu, '
*****
A—18
ONE Minn
Wil" vULUII
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 22, 1968
Cash for taxes?
Army Medic in Viet Battles Chinese Herb Doctors
CAI LAY, Vietnam (AP) —band and she wa? afraid of burns and whatnot. When he
Marvin Powell never them. It's a mixed-up mess, thought he would be sent intol D^pite such professional op-.	•	position, Powell has his hands
battle against Chinese herb doc-.jujj
tors.	Dally just after dawn he and
The hard-working Army med-UW0 fledgling American medics ic from Spring Lake, N.C,, is en- set out from the dusty, sandbag
spots a serious case, mostly tuberculosis, he sends his patient off to the battalion surgeon or the provincial hospital. Only rarely does he serve civilians wounded by either side.
He has a devoted following of hundreds of kids.
It started because Powell would give a small GI chocolate bar to each child brought in for treatment. Kids k|iow a soft touch when they see one—Pow?
ell has three of his own—and the word spread.
“War or no war, everybody loves kids,” Powell said 'with a smile as he swatted a 9-year-old boy deftly probing the bulging pocket of Ids fatigue jacket.
Women Surer
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
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Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto ^ PONTIAC —(2 Offices)
Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit	. .
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OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS
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.♦‘■"••t-asses
joying the job and making some progress.
, Powell plays country doctor In jflve isolated villages of V.iet-Inam's lush Mekong Delta. He (sees the bright side of almost I j everything—except the herb]
, j doctors.
The practitioners of ancient oriental medicine have traditionally dispensed care, at a j price, among the delta's poor farmers. They look with suspicion on Powell as a threat to their livelihood.
AFRAID
| “The Chinese herb doctors tell the Vietnamese that the Americans won’t always he herje,”
'Powell says. “The Vietnamese I are afraid the herb doctors won’t treat them when we go.
“One old woman came in here | with a little boy who was badly scalded. She brought him in i once and didn’t come back.
★ * ★
“I found out they had threat-	|j	______
lened to stop treating her hus-, ithaca No. 1 ^Drainage District in Ithaca, Mich., to help build storm-drainage sewer systems. The district must supply an equal amount of money for the project.
and mortar-crate fortress that is the delta home of the 2nd Battalion, 39th Infantry, 1st Brigade, 9th Infantry Division. Behind the jeep is a small trailer loaded with pills, ointments, bandages and candy bars.
|target of snipers
Sometimes they get sniped at | on the road. Powell never announces his arrival in advance, although each of the five villages knows he will be there every week.	»
‘The Vietnamese tell us-that the Vietcortg won't hurt us but I don’t place much stock that,” Powell says, gesturing at spreckles of sunlight coming through fragment holes in the sheet-metal roof of the Cai Lay dispensary.
In a normal day Powell treats some 200 people—skin diseases, stomachaches, infections, cuts.
Ithaca Gets Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Economic Development Administration has granted $120,000 to'
TONITE til 9 p.m. — Tues. and Wed. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
3-DAY SPECIAL^
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THE PONTIAC MALL
with carrying cast. § Q D ONLY!) If	ONLYvOO
, = ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET
EXCLUSIVE SINGER OFFER
“FAMILY PORTRAIF LP ALBUM 16 outstanding selections from A&M.records including • Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass • Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66 • Julius Wechter & The Baja Marimba Band • Claudine Longet and 12 other great performances.
Buy Family Portrait LP Album. Get Bonus Coupons. These coupons Issued just for the great SINGER Sale-of-Sales entitle you to special savings on SINGER products at your nearby SINGER CENTER.
★ WATCH THE ALL-NEW	*,**★**-
COLOR TV SPECIAL!
SINGER
■ _____presents______
¥ THE BEAT OF THE BRASS *
starring________ ic
HERB AbPERT 4	*
THETUHAHA BRASS	*
MONDAY. APRS 22nd	vT
C8S-TV.M COLOR. 9PMEST-PST *

L**
Executive Producer for Singer: Alfred di Scipio • Produced and directed by: Jack Haley, Jr. • Written by: Tern Mankiewfcz • Director of photography ■ Vilas Lapaniaks • A production of TJB Television, Inc. in association with Wolper Productions. Inc.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ,	102 North Saginaw
Phong 333-7929
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phono 482-0350
wrear SINGE R today/*
SINGER
•ATrwWnwtofTHee
Pneseeuts
Our Free 2nd Annual
ANTIQUE CAR SHOW
SHOW, INCLUDES: 20 restored Antique Cars, FEATURING a 1910, 1914 and 1917 Stanley Steamer, 1907 Pontiac, 1911 Bufck, 1911 Ford—SEE two 1907 Fords, before restoration and after restoration display—1922 Cadillac, 1903 Maxwell, 1911 Carter Car, 1909 Maxwell, 1930 Ford, BONNIE AND CLYDE DISPLAY -1910 Hupmobile, 1932 American Bantam and many others.
MONDAY thru SATURDAY, APRIL 22-27
Spontored byi Birm
l Chapter of Veteran Motor
Car Ctmh of America to promote 7tkAnnual Crippled Children't Picnic
m. n
M.
k
GREATER PONTIAC MALL COM SHOW
FRIDAY A SATURDAY, APRIL 26 A 27
)
TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
OPfN 6 DAYS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Pontiac Pr*M Phot*
Not soothsayers, but members of the Zonta Club of Pontiac anticipating the talk on foreign travel to be given at the annual spring breakfast of the group Sunday. From the left are Mrs. Herman Dickstein, Chippewa Road, chairman of the event; Barbara Wilson, Rochester, and Charlotte McManus, Camley Street, Zonta president. The 9 n.m. event (daylight saving time) takes place at the Kingsley Inn.
Zonta Agenda Includes Talk
Officers will be Installed, new members initiated and 9 talk given on travels In Europe and Israel at the annual spring breakfast, of the Zonta Club of Pontiac.
Set for 9 a.m. Sunday (daylight saving time) ip the Kingsley Inn, the event will bHng Zontians from throughout the Detroit area. Helen Davison, Detroit, Lt. Gqvernor of District V, will be the installing officer.
Mrs. Charles Renwick will be toastmistress.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Ruth Scribner, is a teacher at Pontiac Central High School. Her subject is “Exodus to Europe and Israel.”
A graduate of Michigan State University where dhe also received her M.A. degree, Mrs. Scribner has studied at Wayne State University, Oakland University and Ohio State University, as well as the University of Aix-Marseille in France.
She spent seven weeks in Israel, studying and working at Kibbutz Dalia and traveled in adjoining countries.
Mrs. Herman Dickstein is general chairman of the breakfast. Members of her committee include Mrs. Renwick, cochairman; Mrs. Howard Brooks, Barbara Wilson and Mrs. T. W. Jackson.
Zonta Club of Pontiac, organized in 1927, Is a women’s service organization.
When in Doubt Offer One
Tipping, Matter of Personal Choice
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My family enjoys dining at a friendly little Italian restaurant which is owned and operated by a man and his wife. He does the cooking and she is out in front, hostessing and waiting on tables.
Do we tip her? My - husband says we should.
I say we shouldn’t as she might be insulted. No etiquette book covers this. In beauty shops and barber shops, if you ABBY try to tip the owner-operators, they’re Insulted. Does this hold true in restau-rants? <sr—!
RUTH
DEAR RUTH: “Tipping is always op-tional. But in the case of an “Ownet"' 'operator,” when in doubt, offer a tip. (P.S.: If an Italian it “insulted,” he’ll let you know it.)
*	* a
DEAR ABBY: The daughter of a friend of mine was planning a large June wedding. However, those plans were quickly changed when the bride-to-be discovered she was pregnant.
So now the family is sending out “announcements” that the girl was married in March, so the big wedding is off.
Under these circumstances, is a wedding gift in order?
A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: If your wedding gift means, “This is in repayment for your wedding Invitation,” then, of course, no gift is in order. But if it means, “Accept mis gift along with our best Wishes for your future happiness,” then a gift is in order.
★	★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl
.and I hope you won’t laugh when I tell you what my problem is. I have a mustache. The kids are always teasing me about it. Boys keep telling me I need a “shave.” Some girls have even told me in a nice way that I would be pretty if I got rid of my mustache.
I’m afraid if I shave it off it will grow back, heavier and thicker, like a man’s beard. I have heard there are other waiys to remove unwanted hair, but I’m afraid to try any of them because I’ve heard it could leave scars,
1 Can you help me?
MUSTACHE GIRL
DEAR GIRD: You are very wise to consider so carefully the results before attempting to remove unwanted hair— from your face. Ask your mother to take you to • skfa doctor and let CBM recommend the method that is best for yoii.
DEAR ABBY: The man who told “THE OFFICE GANG" that he has been married for 31 years, and in all that time he has never had a fight with his wife, that she has never nagged him, questioned him or contradicted him, or ever raised her voice to him, well—be could have been my husband, only we’ve been married 25 years.
We’ve never had a fight or raised our voices to each other, and let me tell you, we have about the dullest marriage possible.
BORED STIFF
DEAR ABBY: It was with a great deal of interest that I read the letter in your column from the teen-aged girl who bemoaned the age-old tradition that gives the male the privilege of asking the girl for'a date instead of vice versa.
As a high school teacher for the last 19 years I have had an opportunity to observe the situation from close range. I
Pontiac Prwi Photo
This trio displayed some of the elegant clothing contributed for the Christ Church Cranbrook spring rummage sale when they participated in “The Rummy Award*” show recently. The sale itself is TfiUfsday from)) a.m. to2 p.m. in the church on bone Pine Road. Prom the left are Mrs. Eric WiltshireBloomfield Hills; Mrs. Rbger P. Craton, Birmingham who was soloist in the show and Mrs: T.E. M. Wheat, also of Bloomfield Hills.
have taken polls and discovered that approximately 10 per cent of my girl students know that it is the GIRL’S place to speak to the boy first.
Boys tell me that 99 out of 100 girls will walk past them in the halls without so mucl^ as a “hi.” No boy would consider the girl “forward” were she to speak first. The girl who is friendly enough to say “hi” first is usually the one who comes to mind when he wants a date for that special occasion. J. C.
★ ★	★
How has	the world been treating	you?
Unload your problems on Dear Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a. Lovely Wedding," send $1.00 to Abtew care of The Pontiac Press, Dept* * E-jfoo, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. ^46966.
★ ★	★
Hate to write letters?	Send:ft	to	Abby,
The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All' Occasions.”
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Line Forms Ear|y for Rummage Sale
Shoppers start to line up at 6 a.m. on the mornings of the semi-annual rummage sale of Christ Church Cranbrook. Someone usually serves hot coffee as the line lengthens before the 9 a.m. opening. From thep until 2 p.m., there is no let-up in the stream of buyers/
Thursday is the magic day this spring, according to cochairmen,' Mrs. Kent Barclay and Mrs. E. Franklin Hitch. Mrs. Daniel Webb is assisting them.
★ ★ ★ .
Mrs. Hitch and Mrs! Ralph Wagoner wrote the script and (fid the commentary for the fashion show for churchwomen last week. Franklin Hitch wrote the parodies sung by the Rummage Glee club.	i •
The “French Room,” as always, will be stocked with designer dresses, hats, coats and furs. There is a mink coat on the racks.
Mrs. James Redder of Bloomfield Hills wqs hostess at a treasure tea on Thursday to stock the china and fine arts departments'.
Proceeds from the sale are used for the churchwomen’s philanthropic projects.
Calendar
TUESDAY
Waterford Golden Agers Group, 7 p.m., CAI Building. Card party’ open to the public. Tickets from members and at the door.
All Sorority Fashion Show, 7:30 p.m., Huron Theatre. Fashions by Alvin’s ‘of Pontiac and the movie “Rosie.” Tickets may be purchased at the door.
Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, 8:30 p.tn., Pontiac Northern High Schpol. Concert coifcerto contest winners to be featured.
ti® „
MRS.	RILEY J. MORGAN
Sara Jaeger John Speaks Vows Saturday With Riley J. Morgan
Pair Resents Mother, Child on this Trip
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: How do you let someone, whom you like quite well, know that yoti would rather not take her along on a trip without 'hurting her feelings when she invites herself?
My husband and I have never gone abroad and as my son-in-law is stationed overseas for two years, we are planning to visit him and his wife this summer. When we mentioned that, my son-in-law’s mother immediately said, “Oh, wonderful, then Janie and I can go along. I know John will let us go if we have someone to go with.”
Janie is eight years old and very spoiled, and I am sure there will be times when we may want to go to a museum or art gallery, and she will not want to go. Or perhaps we may want to go out on the town at night, for dinner and the theater, or dancing. How many places can one take an eight year old girl? How do we tell her that ws would rather go alone?—Mrs. J.M.
★ ★ ★
Dear Mrs. M.: Your daughter’s mother-in-law has no right to impose herself and her daughter on you. Every couple is entitled to plan their own vacation, with friends or without, as they see fit. An-eight-year-old, well-behaved or not, cannot help but cramp your style.
Tell her, quite honestly, that you consider this first trip to Europe a “second honeymoon.”
Dear Mrs. Post: A bridal shower invitation I just received has hand-written at the bottom “Wishing Well.” What kind of shower would this be? Is a special gift needed? I would appreciate your help. — Rose.
Dear Rose: I can’t help you but maybe some of my readers can. I have never heard of a “Wishing Well” shower, and it may possibly be a local custom. If any of you readers know what it is please help Rose by writing to me.
I am always anxious to expand and pass on my knowledge of different types of entertainment. .*
Bloomfield Open Hunt was the setting for a Saturday evening reception honoring newlyweds, the Riley John Morgans (nee Sara Jaeger John).
Parents of the couple, united In candlelight vows in Birmingham’s St. James Episcopal Church, are Mr. and Mrs. Colin H. John of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Morgan. Jr. of Barrington, 111.
★ ★ ★
Ivory peau de sole with appliques of Alencon lace fashioned the bride’s hand-beaded sheath and hill Watteau train.
Bouffant layers of silk illusion were caught in a cluster of Alencon lace loops to form her veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias and Stephanotis.
Tryna John was her sister’s maid of honor, along with bridesmaids, Jennifer John, Marcia Warren, Francle Quillian, and Mrs. P.eter A. Reid.
e . *	★
The bridegroom’s brother, Lance, of
McPhersori, Kan. performed best maa duties with usher corps, Robert P. Davis, Carl B. Davis II, Colin H. John Jr. and W. A. P. John II.
Following a honeymoon tour of the southern states, the new Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will make their home in Evanston, 111.
Bride-Elect Is Honored
Mrs. Philip E. Rowston of Ardmore Road was hostess recently for a luncheon and shower honoring Diane Base of Grand Rapids. Miss Base will wed Bruce Coleman on May 18.
Special guests Included Mrs. John Kadelg of Grand Rapids, mother of the bride, and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Fred Coleman of West Iroquois Road.
WofltertA
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 2% 1968	B—l
mmmm.
B—2.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIl^ 22, 1068
THINK
Opting
Kappa Delts Set Luncheon, Talk
The calendar says It's Spring and just like every, year the fresh Spring breezes
and blue skies are just around the corner. Now's the time to check your colorful spring
fashions for Fox bright-as-new, sparkling Professional Dry Cleaning services and be
ready for the sunshine days ahead.
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“Service Above Self” will be the topic of Major Walter Kennedy of the Salvation Army | Citadel Saturday before mem-'bers of Kappa Delta Sorority.
Kathleen Huellmantel Repeats Vows Saturday
Kathleen Eleanor Huellmantel spoke vows Saturday with Quinten Allen Geyer in St. Benedict's Catholic ChurCh.
The meeting in observance of For ^ afternoon ceremony, Kappa	Wv“ ^ftoie bride was attired to a bbuf-
re d*Jn	rr^n1 fant 8own of white organza with
S %!h^Sg£n35>	*««.
ning at 9:45 a.m.
★ ★ ★
State Officers will be elected.
Luncheon at 12:30 pm. will follow the business meeting scheduled for 10:30 a.m.
Hang Pdts, Pans for Homey Effect
Hanging your pots and pans over the range like grandmother did adds a homey atmosphere to the kitchen. Put a molding up over the range, the same length as the range.
Stain it to match the kitchen cabinets.
Qhsudibitihi Sap? Carr you believe Kimball-Whitney Piano for Just-
$
549
Bench, $35
It Takes the Joy of Music To Make a House a Home
Happy Is the home with a piano to gather around. This spinet, especially, renyrkably low priced, with a wealth of tone and finest action. By one of America' leading piano makers, contemporary styled, in satin walnut.
Grlnnall’i hos e wld#
■•lection of ihc«t mutie from all publishers.
G
RIMNE1_L_’S
Charge, 4-Pay Man (90 days urn* ai caih) or Budget Plan
DIVISION OP A M B R I C A N MUSIC STORKS INC.
27 SOUTH SAGINAW, FE 2-7168	— PONTIAC MALL, 682-0422
Mrs. Quinten A. Geyer
PICTURE STORY YOUR WEDDING
IN NATURAL COLOR
s79ss
INCLUDING ALBUM
KENDALE’S
46 W. HURON
Opposite Pontiac Pratt FE 5-0322 FE 0-3260
He re having the "better bedroom Sale" oe Telegraph leal
We selected these 9 Sale Values out of hundreds to give you an inkling of the dollar savings involved. Of course, when you have a better bedroom sale, you sell a lot of bedrooms and since there are mostly one-of-a-kind, you’d better hurry. It’s the better thing to do.
United - Modem Ook. 74” triple dresser, large door eheit, mirror, headboard.
Reg. Sale ’609 $488
triple dretier, mirror, *440	*399
7 drawer chest, bed.
Carved fronti.
Broyhill Walnut Modem double dresser, mirror, chest ond headboard.
Mediterranean Oak youthi* set for boys or girl*. Correlated pieces including drawer trundle bed.
Only *188 10% OFF
Reg. Sale
Custom-made Spanish black oak inlaid with wrought iron. 6'5" ■ large Armoire,' 7 foot long triple dreoer, king-iize bed, mirror.
*1700 H000
1J0U One big group of odd* and I Ms end*, including canopy beds, bunk bed and more beds, hutches, cheat*, bit* »tands, etc.
4-pc. Colonial cot.	ej| an
* -■ ----------- *349 *249
Broyhill Sponlah triple	$QQQ	SORQ
dresser,-mirror, bed	«•*» ww*
and chest.
house of bedrooms
1718 & Telegraph U, Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mila sad Orchard Lake It STORE HOURS. MONDAY-5ATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593
Terms Available
train, and bubble yell of silk illusion. AppUqties of Chantilly lace accented the gown. 1
She tarried a bouquet of Phalaenopsis, lilies of the valley, and Stephanotis.
w ★	*
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Geyer were honor attendants for the couple whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. James J. Huellmantel of Voorheis Road, and the Henry Geyers of Detroit.
Bridesmaids were Ruthann Fitzgerald and Mary Jo Huellmantel. David Huellmantel and Thomas Geyer ushered.1
Ruthann and John Huellmantel served as flower girl and ring bearer.
* ★ ★
A reception was held at the Middle Straits Community Center, after which the couple left for a honeymoon In Maine and New York City.
all permanents 39511595
NONE HIGHER
include* dll Thitt JmNew Lustre Shampoo 2 - Flattering HelrCut S - Lanolin Neutralising 4-Smart Style Setting
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
HOLLYWOOB BEAM
Open Mornings at 8 A.M.
. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bayley Mkt. 338r7660
Need Volunteers
Men and women who can volunteer their time as human relations counselors are needed by an Oakland County branch of a nationwide organization concerned with the employment, education, housing, health and welfare of poverty area families.
The position involves public contact field work and meetings with businessmen, government officials and the poverty stricken families. Training will be provided by the organization’s staff.
★ ★ ★
The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham can provide further information.
Soap Can Kill Borer Moths
A longtime and still effective way to chase away borer moths which can injure and kill a young dogwood tree in just one year — is to tie a bar of laun-dry soap to the tree crotch. This advice comes from L e Campbell of the Ohio Agricultural Research Center.
★ ★ ★
Remember that dog woo borer moths emerge in lal May and are most abundant about the end of June.
JNeutnode
--‘NYLONS
Choose from plain or micro-weave
Reinforced Toes and Heels
2 PAIRS $1.
TISSUE SHEERS
The very popular dress sheer seamless with Miracle No-Bind Tops ... and reinforced heels and foes. $1/19 pair
JNeumoUe Jiosiery. Shops
82 N. Saginaw Street
Pontiac Mall
Phon*
682-4940
,i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON DAY, APRIL 22, 19ft8
R-^8
Second Phase of Peggy's Fashion Merger Event!
Hurry! Last week to enter Winkelman's $500 Wardrobe, Contest. You may win 12 exciting young designer outfits created exclusively for our 40th Anniversary celebration. Pick up your entry blank at Winkelman's now. .
DRESS VALUES IN MISSES', JUNIOR AND HALF SIZES; CASUAL AND DRESSY
Find a wide selection of styles, colors and prints in a bounty of easy-core fabrics and rieh linen-looks. This value-collection includes misses, junior and half sizes, so there are fashions for all. Sketched: left, 2-piece cotton/acetate/seersucker, 12-20, Center, solid rayon/acetate/ silk with print scarf, 8-16. Right, rayon print/ white collar, bow, 10-18.
9.88
Vera Corbin^Wecfs Richard Earle
Ir. and Mrs. Clifton . A., Corbin of North Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township, announce the I recent marriage of their)
CLEANERS
5 Locations, To Serve You
daughter, Vera	Carol',	t o
Richard Earle.
★ *	★
He is the son of William J. Earle of Peacock Street and the: late Mrs. Earle.
A pill to curtail rat reproduc-j tion in city slums has been) developed. The pill is a com-j pound of female hormone^ which will keep ovaries from functioning.
Magnavox STEREO CONSOLE with $40
REMOTE SPEAKER AT NO EXTRA COST
Switch Combs to Suit Styles
Hair styles have shaped up with three new comb ideas. To revive fired sets, a comb with rakelike lifter at one end gives a quick pick-me-up with a flick of the wrist.
For short hair that has grown too long, a shaper comb combines, razor-blade action at one end and comb at the other.
★ ★ *
The skip-tooth comb especially made for wigs. Teeth cut out, it does nof pull the webbing, therefore, does not pull the hair out.
Magnavox gives you the most In magnificent stereo sound—on records and radio with "The Trenton!" Has Micromatic record player solid state stereo FM-AM
radio, 2 fine 10" Speakers and solid state stereo ampli-tier in finely crafted walnut cabinet. AND you get a $40 remote speaker at no extra cost! BOTH pieces, complete
‘215
GRINNELL'S THE PONTIAC MALL 682-0422
Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days - same as cash) or Budget Plan
Scout Leaders Plan Fund Raiser
Twenty two Girl Scout leaders in the Auburn Heights area are sponsoring a plastic kitchenware party April 30 in the Auburn HeightrUoys* Club on South Squirrel Road.
★ we
Proceeds from the 7 p.m. affair will be used for camp-erships. The group hopes send at least two girls from the area to the Girl Scout resident camp, Camp Sherwood near I Lapeer.
The engagement of their daughter, Pamela K., to Pfc. James T. Ratliff, USMC, is announced by the Leslie V. Pillows of Liberty Street. Pfc. Ratliff, who is currently stationed in San Diego, Calif., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ratliff of Sto-well Street.
SUMMER FASHION SPECIALS
Choose a Wardrobe of Fresh Clothes for Summer and Save!
‘ RENT
P	iffl
| #* | S	,5
SAND INSTRUMENTS Payments Apply to Purchase
SMILEY BROS.
119 N. Saginaw Pontiac free Parking - FE 4-4721
IRINNELL’S
2 for 1 STEREO OFFER
REMOVAL
SALE!
STORE WILL BE CLOSED
all day Today and Tomorrow
^ STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE.
STORE
N FOR RENT . y*
April 22nd and 23rd
to mark down pricas . .. arrango stock . v . and complete final plans for our Groat Removal Sale!
WAIT amt WATCH'
Ydu'll get saving* that ara almost unboliovablo. Wait for this great sal* which starts Thursday morning at 9:30 A.M.
SEE OUR AD IN WEDNESDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS ENTIRE STOCK
of Peggy's fine READY TO WEAR, SPORTSWEAR and ACCESSORIES for Spring and Summer. Famous brands In Diasses, Suits, Coats, Costumes, Skirts, Sweaters, Pants, Houses, Bros, Girdles, Costume Jewelry, Prom Formats, Swim Wear and hundreds of Items ... space will net permit us to mention. THEY MUST BE SOLD NOW REGARDLESS OF COST OR PROFITI Come expecting to find money-saving baigalns, we premise you will not oe disappointed. But we must caution you to come early. First Coma, First Sarvail, while stocks last.
SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING
APRIL 25th PROMPTLY AT 9:30 A M.
V USE YOUR PEGGY'S CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BAN KARP /
Outstanding Savings on NEW SUMMER PLAYWEAR in Many Colors, Fabrics
Choose from this wide and wonderful col lection of summer fun favorites and save. See print and textured tops in long-sleeve or sleeveless styles. Pair them with tailored and stretch jamaicas, textured pants and 'jeans'. Be sure to come early for a full range selection and great savings.
pants
TEL HURON CENTER shop Monday through Saturday to 9 3 PONTIAC MALL shop Monday, Thursday, Friday,/. Saturday to, 9
B
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
ARE YOU READY FOR SPRING ACTIVITIES?
SPECIAL
FASHION WAVE
PERMANENT
Complete with Trim, Shampoo and Set
HELENE CURTIS WAVES from $10.00

beauty
Shop
42 Saginaw St. HE 8-1343
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Rochester Group Tells of Election
j The annual meeting Rochester League of Women Voters elected the following officers; Mrs. Richard Bates and Mrs. Robert Ryland, vice presidents; Mrs. Robert Kling-ensmith. secretary; and Mrs. Arthur Bartley, treasurer.
A local study item resolution was adopted which will cover a study pf city charters including histories, types, evaluation and charter standards.
Mrs. Robert Cummer was named delegate to the National Four directors were also Convention in Chicago April 29 elected.	May 3.	'	n
INA SPRING LEAGUE
Everybody Has Fun at Airways
You May Qualify To Beat the Champ on TV
For Reservation Call
-Ai/uj^uj Lcum
4825 W. Huron St. (M59)	674-0424
W> Hov The B*»t In Lounge Entertainment
Accessories Kit for Travel Holds Some Spare Parts
The most valuable travel ac-| cessory for women travelers is an all-in-one cosmetic ,.k i t. i^wnplete kit includes makeup: foT^ery contingency. ' . | * '* *
It should contain a shade 'darker foundation to blend with i newly acquired sun tans in your ! island hopping. Contrasting eye shadow and lipsticks to complement new coloring are also suggested.
SPARE PARTS Pack a pair of spare false lashes, whiteners, brighteners and lighteners for gala nigbt-;time entertainment. ‘Travel-size versions of cologne, shampoo, [hairspray and deodorant are! i must.
Housework Trims Figure
You can dust, sweep and, scrub your way to a better! figure. That’s right. You can exercise right while you’re doing housework in your home.
When you reach up to dust a high shelf or wash t h e woodwork, stand on your toes and stretch your whole body
upwards. This is good for yot# ankles, legs and posture. J * * *
Scrubbing the floor is a great way to firm up your arm£ shoulders, back, stomach and waistline. Even washing dishes is good for your arms and upper back.
meet Dee UeBar
Sh*'» JoinedtheStaff at/;
BEr 'wfwt
Lome From Albert's Extensive and Romantic Spring and Summer Formal Collections
Exquisite Elegance For The Prom ...
For Every Special Occasion
Our drifting gowns of chiffon and lace come in white and the prettiest pastels. ‘Came-lot’ and ‘Daisy’, the two gowns shown are typical of our superb selections. Junior, Petite, * Misses’ Sizes
Open an Albert's Chari
25 Great Fashion Stores in Michigan. 'Ohio. Illinois’
MRS. P. C. THOMSON
Bridal Couple Feted at Club After Nuptials
A reception at the Italian American Club honored newly-1 weds, the Paul Charles Thomsons (nee Carolynn Marie Morris) who spoke vows earlier that evening in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church.
Carrying a bouquet o f halaenopsis or chids, Stephanotis and baby’s breath, the bride wore an A-line organza ensemble with a n Empire bodice of Alencon lace. Her chapel train was accented with matching lace appliques.
A velvet bow with lace flowers secured her elbow, length illusion veil.
★ * *
The bride’s sister, Constance, was maid of honor with Sheila, Celeste and Karen Thomson as bridesmaids.
Craig Thomson performed j best man honors for his brother. Their parents are the Charles; Thomsons of Linden Street. Ushers were Kenneth Erwin, Ronald Blakeman, L arry Ragsdale and Gus Morris.
Following the reception, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to the Smokey Mountains.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. George Morris of Argyle Street.
HAIR FASHIONS
Next to Frank's Nursery In The tower Mall on M59 at Airport Road
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
- oning by Appointma-4 ntmantt Nat Always Noc
OR 3-3998
Michigan College of Cosmetology Beauty School Limited Time Only
Our Special .Offer ^
Complete	g"__
Beauty Course \ v
$199°°
Reg. #495 Course
D4YTIME STUDENTS ONLY
NO AGE LIMIT
EXTRA OFFER	Part-Time Classes
Refresher Course	Tues. thru Sat.
$O CtOO JLi t# Course	9 To 9
311 South Main St., Royal Oak
545-3500
Dine, Hear Talk
The quarterly luncheon of the I Altar Guild, St. Hugo of the Hills, will take place Wednesday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
Rev. Richard W. Fournier will be the principal speaker. His topic will be “Summer Focus Project.”
‘SAVE Ml.40%'
0\ RE-I PHIILSTERIMi or IH flSTOH H RMTI Ri:
BIT IHRiT! AT (H R FACTORY-TO-YOli PRICKS!
These savings are possible because you are buying direct from tbe manufacturer . • . eliminating the usual “middle -man” costs! And you are assured of top-quality materials and highly-skilled workmanship, too!
4956
SIZES
6-14

Aon?
Furniture Makers and I pholstcrcrs
270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558
Happy-go-lucky pleats spin round and round a shirtwaist in spring’s romantic mood. A bright girl will wear it flipping freely out one party day, hip belted the next.1
Printed Pattern 4956: girls’ Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 3% yrds. 35 in.
Sixty-five Cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, dare of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th St.,/ New [York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, i Address with Zip, Size and Style Numbet
Fashion goes soft, pretty! [Send for new Spring-Summer [Pattern Catalog. Free pattern — coupon in Catalog. 50 cents.
New? Instant.. Sewing Book. Save hours ’cut, fit,
I modern, expert way) Over 500 | pictures. Only $1.
.Will Your Child Take .to the PIANO or
ORGAN?
IT’S EASY WHEN YOU GIVE THEM 12 LESSONS for $12
If your child is between the ages of 6 and 12 years, here is your opportunity to give your child the chance you missed. Enroll todoyl Class starting soon!
lo^CLP
COUPON and MAIL TODAY!j
1 j
................ I
| NAME......................
I ADDRESS..................
I CITY...............PHONE
|	Pl*c»* Send Me Mere Information!
ORGAN
PIANO

You Will Enjoy Shopping at
1 71 0 S. TELEGRAPH V« Mile S. of Orchard Lake Ave. OPEN Mon. thru Fri.'til 9, Sat. 5:30	§
| PARK FREE ..........% FE 4-0566 I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
B—5
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
, Certified By The American Board of Certification
We Manufacture ALL TYPES OF LIMBS FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION
•	Over 30 Years Experience(
•	Latest Techniques As Taught By Northwestern University
•	Training Facilities Available Joe L Gaskins, Pres., C.P.
Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC Service
HM Win Huron Stmt Pontiac, Miehitan
Paint Sample i of Color First
If you are at all doubtful of your paint color choice it is| good economy to buy a small1 quantity of it first.
: The National Paint, Varnish and Lacquering Association suggests that you take this home and try it out on a piece 6f wall board about three feet square.
This test board can be moved around the room and next to your furniture so you can examine its attractiveness in daylight and at night.
DRY CLEANING
INSURED
STORAGE!
-Dry Cleaning Special.
Mon., Tubs., Wed., April 22,23,24th
LADIES’ 1- or 2-PIECE Plain Dresses
LADIES’ er MEN’S 2-Piece	$i
Suits .
2
For
1019
BALDWIN PLAZA ONE HOUR MARTI\IZI\(i NOW OPEN!
Atk for Free Cleaning Coupon _____________
SoJttg Clmm
M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737
ALL STORES OPEN
One Hour Martinizing
South Telegraph Road
MIRACLE MILE S. C___332-1822
763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910
7:30 AM. - 7:00 PM..
LITTLE IRON 100% COTTON
CHAMBRAY DENIM
Colors to wear all spring and summer 36" Wido	Guar. Washablo
Reg. 48c Yard	Savo 15c Yard
YARDS D	IB	f
y only y	9	
SANFORIZED COTTON "SUN VALLEY" PLAID GINGHAMS' Beautifully woven for dress or playwear 36" Wide Guar. Washable		
Reg. 69c Yard Save HI	19c Yard	
g YARDS r ONLY	’1	f
Save 30c Yard
100% COTTONS 45" WIDE Guar. Washablo
Vows Spoken in the Evening
Mrs., Eleanor Lingenfelter of ' j Cass Elizabeth Road and Med- H ford Pierce of Nancywood Drive were married Saturday evening < in First Methodist Church. | !
A family dinner at Ted’s Restaurant followed the ceremony.
(AdvtrtiMnMnI)
Among those participating in commencement exercises Saturday at Oakland University was Maria Rosaria Rife. Maria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Rife of Crescent Point, was awarded a BA degree in Art History.
Match Past With Fashion at Luncheon
"Hats and History” will be the theme Wednesday at the annual salad luncheon of the Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliary. Set for 12:30 p.m. in the Northwest Congregational Church, Southfield, the event will raise funds for the American Osteopathic scholarship fund. t
★ ★ ★
Hats to be shown are reproductions of a famed collection in the Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.
Mrs. Jane Winther^f Sperry nd Hutchinson Company will comment on the hats as well as pertinent facts about the fashions of the time.
* ★ ★
Auxiliary members who will model are Mesdames: Duwayne E. Gllkey, Benjamin Dickenson, Michael Fons, Richard Secon-tine and Ernest Schillinger.
Others are Mesdames: Henry Larabee, Leonard Siudara Walter Haduck, John Hanlfin and Paul Parente.
Mrs. Ray Hajjer of Birmingham is chairman. Working IN her are Mesdames: Andrew Berry, Eugene Sikorski, William Bilyeu, Seymour Weiner and] Leonard Siudara.
DREAMS COME TRUE FOR BRIDES-TO-BE
New Bridal Registry
naw and uniqua photographic registry lorvico initiated thi* wank by C. R.
Haikill Studio*, many bridnt and bridot-to->• will now .ba iblo to hava thnir complata I wadding photo- . _ „ .. graphad and al- «• "■ HmW bum* givan to t^am o* wadding pra*ant*.
How oftan It ho* baan told, "I'm not having wadding photo* takon, it'* bayond u* right now." Yot, tho vary thing tha young brido fortaka* in tho beginning 1* tho ona thing that vojhain* forever, bringing orio* of that wonderful any aaeh timo photograph* ora
New through "Wedding Pho-igraphy Ragittry" o prospec Bra brio# can call C. R. Hatkil Studio* on Univeraity Drive In Pontiac and engage a photographer to cover tha wadding festivities. At tha tome tha can (elect the style adding photography 'refer* - Natural color; tr
dinting*;
Cum; frame*, etc.
A* a gift, C. R. Hatkill provide* each of hit brido* a Wedding Guott Book, a per-trait for the newipaper free and
aged for tho guott* to threw at the happy t 1	*	1
tho church.
Mr. Hatkill ha* alto avail-ablo at *pocial discount price*, invitation* and napkin* ana often quip*, "Wo supply everything but tha Bridagtooml"
Why not call C. R. Hatkill Studio new at 334-0553 and re serve your wadding data, or •top in at 1 Univeraity Drive,
C7^^iSr
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
PARK
FREE
SPORTSWEAR PRINTS 'N' SOLIDS POPLIN PRINTS, DOTS, STRIPES
Reg. 98c Yard
THE PRETTY GIRL LOOK
IN A LONG ROMANTIC GOWN of chiffon or lac*, with ruffles and bows. Come and select yours today, In white or pastels. Sizes 5-15,6-20. Delightfully priced.
from *20
LONG WHITE GLAMOR COAT
of faille or brocade With dashing elegance. Sizes 8-16.
' Drett Salon — Second Floor
*26
PRETTY, PRACTICAL
ALL-WEATHER COATS
GREAT BUY
•	SHIFTS
•	DHESSES
•	PANT DRESSES
r eg. $12
Breezy, summer wardrobe at a tiny price. Select several from short-sleeved or sleeveless .Styles, In many colors Of prints or solids, sizes 10 - 18.
' Sporttwear — Main Floor
Hand-washable soft candy colors with coordinated pastel candy-stripe linings; mint green, lemon yellow; Ice blue, baiae. Sizes 10-18.	'
beige. Sizes 10- 18.
Coat Salon — Second Floor
B—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
On Wednesday, April 24, INI at ItOO p.m. KST, In Michigan Department ftf Conservation Dictrict Office at 2455 William* Uka Road, Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, tho Michigan Department of Conaarvatton will conduct a public hearing on rite establishment of proposed hunting and special land use rules under the administrative code for the following state geuta area* and state wildlife areas which are of special importance for waterfowl:
1. AHtean Slate Asms Are*
I PI* MevNIee Stslt asm* Are*
S. St. Clelr Piets w.ioht. Area
4.	Plsti Point WIMIfts Are*
5.	Lspspr State Gem* Area 4. Crow isitna Stale Gam* Area
1. Mopi* Rivor State Gem* Are*	— Gratiot Ceunty
t. NsyonovMte Point Stats Gem* Area — Bay County
Persons wishing to be heard regarding the proposed rules are invited to attend. Department of Conservation personnel wHI be present to answer any questions and te explain rules regarding hunting and land use.
Department of Conservation Ganso Division Lansing, Michigan
—	Atiegen County
—	Wayne 4 Monroe 4
—	St. Clair Ceunty
—	Tuscola Ceunty
—	Lapeer Ceunty
23 Americans Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON m - Twenty-three servicemen killed in the Vietnam waK have been identi-j fled on the latest Defense Department casualty list.
Standard of the World
\	ARMY
CALIFORNIA - Cpi Artht met tone I City; Cpi. Richard Pasadena; Spec. 4 Joseph A. — Huntington Park; Spec. 4 Jamas R.
it Chicago.
icTjiiSn
4 August T.
hudson'sQhardware
41 E. WALTON BLVD.
GRASS SHEARS
HARDWARI WKIK Lightweight, easy-cutting shears. Thumb („,*., AAQ operated lack. Carbon itoel bUdtt fully SPICIAL	herdonod end tampered.
(19
25"
New pruning sheer, with eeiy draw.out action end high carbon steel ‘bled* Rt natural cutting •ngl*. Solid bran anvil.		Trims and shapes shrubbery end hedges Ruickly and profesiionel-ly. Sid* handle fur left er right hend operations.
1	pfofrL BIG 20" LAWN & GARDEN ” SPREADER \ SPECIAL ]288	
	Su	re set feed regulator for even
1) 'Xrf/	spreading. Easy on-olf control. Rust resistant enemel finish.	
20 10 5 LAWN FERTILIZER	uwn emuia	j
SFRIN0 MESIAL		
299 1000 l| EL C	55-	1
Non-burning, free-fit		
rvin.
QENUIM TOP DRAIN COWHIDE CASE POWERFUL O-TRANSISTOR
AM RADIO
2888
Plsyi on AC with built-in cord or for 100 hours on betterles. Fulls in herd-to-gei sUtions with ferrite rod entenn*.

BATTERY |
SALE |QC PRICE | 7 Over !•'/* oft rsfilir pries Stock up now at (his lew price. Long III* battery with power te
QUICK* SIT	I-FOX-I
PLASTIC GLUE
cnartAi W * r 1	•*'•**••*
SPICIAL odheilv* — water-
TIC Fr«»f
/ § shrinking. Hundreds oi uses around tho houio, shop, office.
E-POX-E CEMENT A FILLER
M-SICOND OONOINO ELECTRIC
GLUE GUN
5"
Formsnsnf instant sot, wetorproof glue. Fattest and belt way to glue practically anything.
iAfpfr 7" ROLLER & TRAY SET
a*m88c
fgir*liia roller with plastic end cap*, winf mm heavy plated r#H»; fNp far painting rough surface*. Ladder-lock, lag • type ♦ray.
nines; Pfc, Michael W. Millar City; Pfc. C* - * “ “	‘
Pvf. Willy I
ohio — * i*r mm
•uchtal; Pfc. Kenneth D. Sandusky;
!, Mlchallkr l
KBNTUCKY—Spec. 4 Clyde C. Collins,
MISSOURI — Cpi. Wayne A. Slankard, —- **■-•* *«| w. Millar, Kansas Moller Jr., Glendale; jllk, Lebanon.
Richard A. rmeth D. 1..
Richard A f1
OKLAHOMA — Pfc. Philip F. Gaines, Ardmore.
TEXAS Mel. Albert G. Maroschar, McAllen; 1st Lt. Robert E. Malone, Seymour.
Died of Wounds:
MARINI CORF!
INDIANA — Lance Cpi. Terry L. Fuhrmth, Linton.
Changed from missing to I dead-hostile:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA - (Fee. 4 Bobby J.
I ILLINOIS — Pfc. Leon C. Buetilor, Rod Bud.
IOWA — Spec. 4 Gerald G. Rosenbaum, Waucoms.
I OHIO — WO Stsphsn J Rcklt, Colum-WISCONSIN - Spec. 4 Prank Herrera, Orsen Bey.
, Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Pfc. Dellwyn A. Filch.
Returned to .military control:
ARMY
Spec. I Donald E. Martin.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
I NEVADA — Spec. 4 Jack W. Hsss, Lai Vsgas.
TEXt.
Antonio.
I Missing not as a result of hostile action:
NAVY
Slorskoepor J.c. star J. Chrupcala.
! Actor Crashes Wrong Party for Four Days
WESTPORT, Conn. (UPD-I Actor Paul Newman has been campaigning to win the Democratic presidential nomination for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, but for almost a 'week he was a registered Republican.
* * *
| Newman went to the town clerk's office in suburb of New {York City last Monday to register as a resident voter.
| As a clerk was filling out his j registration form, she heard the actor say the word “Republican” in conversation with another clerk.
Believing he was answering her inquiry gs to pfcrty affiliation, she put his name down in the GOP column. Newman signed the form without reading it and departed!
★	★ a
A surprised Newman read in! a newspaper that he was registered as a Republican and returned to the clerk’s office Friday to straighten things out. j
Ten reasons why buying a Cadillac
1.	This Is the best performing lux-urycar ever built. All loss Cadillac models are powered by the largest, smoothest v-8 engine ever put into a production passenger car.
2.	This Is the most beautiful luxury car of all time. Just look.
you should consider now.
3.
This is the most popular Cadillac ever offered. This year more people are staying with Cadillac, and more are moving to Cadillac than ever before.
. There are more built-in luxuries this year. Power windows, as well as power steering, power brakes and automatic transmission, are standard on all of the 1968 models. , This Is one of the best engineered cars of all time. A test drive will prove It fo you beyond a doubt,
. We have put more comfort Into the 1968 Cadillac than ever before. In the ride, in the seats, in the body, throughout the Interiors.
7.	The 1988 Cadillac Is unexcelled in safety and convenience feature*.
8.	Cadillac continue* to offer outstanding value, returning* higher portion of Its original cost than any other car built In the land.
9.	Your present car will probably never be worth more than lt 1* today.
10. Your Cadillac dealer's selection of 1968 Cadillacs is at Its best right now.
See your authorized Cadillac dealer.
Many
Happy Returns
How about you? Would you like your nestegg to grow and grow? W* hav* Savings C*rtlficat*i in vari*d amounts to m**t your n**ds plus g*n*rous dividends paid *ach quarter on your passbook savings.
CHANNEL a portion of your income to flow into a reserve account. . . where, later on, when you need money most, you can uso it to tho host advantage. A savings account at First Federal is protected against loss up to $15,000 by a U.S. Governmental Agency.
Til WEST HURON STREET
Downtown PontisR - Drayton Mains - Roohastsr - fllarkston - Milford - WsHsd Laks - Laks Orion - Watarford
SW
$10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rat# of 5V4 when held for a period of 12 months.
Ask about our Shorter term Certificates and Regular
THE PONTIAC' PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
B—7
20’k ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT SALE
DEPARTMENT STORES
3 NEW BUICK CALIFORNIA G.S. AUTOMOBILES
HP* mms
1.2 “ KMI
M

«pl
Nothing to buy^ Just roglolor at any Yanks* Department Stor*. If you oan't com* In. mall uo your namo and address. Wo’ll notify you If you win.
240 OTHER PRIZES
lsnr 1 Mwim.
SB Si

CLIPTHE COUPONS AND SAVE!
4 Hi oi. no •moor noil
mov.r, Lim-
OI
feCOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23,10 P.M.
CONTAC FOR COLDS
PoeiteS?* ..
10 capsules ~~W n i for cold r.- g	Q
feCOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23, 10 P.M.
20 GAL TRASH CAN
Plastic e
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23,10 P.M
PLASTIC™
TIDY ALL BASKETS
Wicker ■ do-kot, twlng-
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23,10 P.M.
FURNITURE POLISH
7 II. o>.
furnltur. eolith with'1 -Ail.-
ICOUPONI
‘ EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23,10 P.M.
ZD'
D
' 4-PC.MIXING BOWL SET
i.ir
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23, 10 P.M.
OUR REG. 0.98
AIRE AOTO VAC-
Lightweight iwttptr I plug* Into l your eigor-Lette lighter.
m
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23, 10 P.M
BOY’S COTTON SOX
Cotton crow
'•V- lOh!
Sold In pkg. of 3 pr.
mm
ICOUPONI
EXPIRE TUESDAY APRIL 23, 10 P.M.

rMISSES NYLON PETTICOATS!
69c
Nylon tricot tailored tty-lot with emit r o Idery
k trim. S-M-L.
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23, 10 P.M.
YOONG MEN’S SLACKS
t Polyester /
5.44.
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23,10>.M.
ZD'
ZD'
GIRLS SPRING DRESSES
»M.	■ I
eortment of, ■
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23, 10 P.M.
GIRLS COnON SLACKS
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23, 10 P.M.
AOTO FLOOR N
vy rib- I I
to i.i
t lira. ■ ™ ■
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23, 10 P.M.
FOAM UTILITY MATS
Ute In your
73*
i beech.
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23,10 P.M.
ATTACH TO YOUR HOSE
HOME AUTO WASHER
2.6L
I auto. At* Ltoch to your Ihoto. 6 os.
UPON!
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23,10 P.M.
ZD'
CAR COLOR PAINT
DuPont Lu- dk m dVda .
*...2°73
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 28,10 P.M.
DURABLE CAMP STOOL
sturdy 1 pc.
66.
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESPAY APRIL 23,10 P.M.
FRENCH SPIHNERS
49A
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23, 10 P.M.
SCATTER RUGS
66'
ICOUPONI
1 EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23, 10 P.M
SHEET BLANKETS
Plaid shoot blankets in 60 x 76
1.1
ICOUPONI
EXPIRES TUESDAY APRIL 23,10 P.M.
1125 NORTH PERRY CORNER OF ARLENE... OPEN NIGHTS T010 AND SUNDAYS TO 7 P.
B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
YODR CDSTOM-MADE SPORT COAT IS ALREADY MADE! YOU PICK THE FABRIC...THE
STYLE...THE COLOR...THE BRAND...AND THE PRICE...AND WE’VE GOT IT WAITING FOR YOU.
Why wait and wonder? Our collection of spring and l ummer sport coats is so“encompassing you can virtually name what you want and find it right in stock. In your size. Great new things and ageless classic^. A taste? Top row, left to right: Hart Schaffner & Marx' windowpane blazer at $75. Stanley Blacker's double-breasted, navy blazer at $55. pin-striped two-button at
37.50. black-white district checks in a two^button Dacron-wool at 42 50 traditional blazer at 42.50. Bottom row. Austin Leed's imported worsted at $90. Charter Club tattersall check at 47.50, a California one-button at $55 Botany 500's natural shoulder model in Dacron-wool at $55, and Eagle's two-button Glen plaid, slanted pockets at $65. More? That's putting it mildly.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5.30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 21968
B—9
Marine Chief at Khe Sanh Never Lost Confidence
KHE SANH, South Vietnam (UPI) — Marine Col. David "Jwnds Mood in a shoulder-deep trench %id talked of his confidence in his eight-month command of the besieged
leatherneck camp.
“There'was never a doubt in my mind that the North Vietnamese could not take this place,” he said in his last ' interview at Khe Sanh.'	i
“I don’t believe, even way down in me, I ever believed Oat he conld take this place—not with what he had. The only question was, how many casualties would he take.”
A short, trim man who in any other costume would be considered dapper, Lownds wore a neat mustache, freshly waxed, with the ends twisted straight out from his mouth. It fixed a wide grin on everything he said.
Or ★ it
He spoke softly, giving only a whispered emphasis to the atronger sentences.
RECREATION CENTER
the command he discussed might just as well have been a recreation center in Hawaii.	\
“I came here on Aug. 8, and up until 5 a.m. on Jan. 21 things were pretty quiet,” Lownds said. \
From Aug. 10 until he was relieved on April 11, he left 4 the base only twice—once for an overnight trip in October and for five hours one day a couple weeks ago.
★ * ★
He spoke only a& a purely military man obeying his commands. Doubts? He never had any. Mistakes? He never made any.
‘HELL NO’
"I never heard anybody say they thought the NVA could take us. They might attack on the perimeter, hut they would
never spend an entire day on the perimeter,” he said.
“Hell no,” he Said, he did not ask to be relieved of his command. “It’s been a lot of hard work—certainly a lot more tension than in most jobs. But one of life’s satisfactions is in the command billet. It is a big thing and you can’t afford to let it slip by because this is one of the pleasures in life.”
He said he was “more than pleased to have been commander of the regiment” and he would not talk of mistakes or doubts or fears.
“Some, of the press talked about the agony of Khe Sanh, but I never did see any agony here.
NO INDICATION	■}
“There was never once an indication that morale was
not good among the men,” he said. “This is a credit to the enlisted men and the officers. The overpowering thing 1 in my command here was the spirit of the enlisted men.
“I’m sure ,if anybody had any doubts, I doubt If they would have expressed them to me—me being the commander.
Were there trying mopents? “Well, there were certain* ly not all the things I would like to have seen, but being ■ Marines, we made the best of what we had.”
Standing in the midst of the base which at best could only be compared to a sprawling garbage dump, Lownds spoke as a truly military man:
“As commander, I was told to stay here. Frankly, I didn’t anticipate any relief. If it had been six months from now, I would not have been overly concerned.”
Whatll you buy if you win our $2,Q00 Good Life shopping spree at Hudson’s?
Enter WXYZ’s Cash Call Extra. For Detroit area residents.
Spotting goods. Everything from a set of Wilson golf clubs, to a Brunswick bowling ball.
Furniture.
Everything from a wide-backed rattan chair —from-Hong Kong, to a Danish Modern living room ensemble.
Men’s wear. Everything from a hand-tailored Oxxford suit, to a sporty corduroy jacket.
Toys.
Everything from a long-nosed Pinocchio, to a fully equipped jungle gym.
Imports. Everything from the world’s biggest beer mug from Bavaria, to a pepper mill from Denmark.
Entertainment. Everything from color TV, to a portable tape recorder.
Fashion.
Everything from a • Balenciaga evening gown, to the romantic new midi.
Appliances. Everything from a 10-speed Osterizer blender, to a walnut paneled Admiral refrigerator.
1st Prize-A$2jHW shopping spree 2nd Prize-A SljOOO shopping spree 3rd Prize-A $500 shopping spree 4th Prize-A $250 shopping spree Here’s one contest where you choose your own prizes! If you win, we’ll correct jackpot amount for any two days ofthe week, mail your entry to: turn6 youloose at Hudson's with $2000 fo spend. Whatever Hudson’s sells WXYZ Radio, Box 1270, Detroit, Michigan 48219.	•
can devours. Which means you can have practically anything you want. If your name is drawn, and your Cash Call 1270 jackpot ^mounts Because Hudson’s has 13 floors just packed with-your kind of merchandise, are correct, you’ll winl Entries must be postmarked no later than mid-Everything from armor shields to suits by Oxxford. Classic Bavarian beer night, April 3p, 1968'to be eligible. You may enter as often as you wish,
mugs to color TV sets. The miniest minis to .........................—----------but each entry must be mailed In separately.
the sheerest evening gowns. And it's all yours* up to $2000 worth,
v ■ Wi n 2nd, 3rd or 4th prize and it’s the same story. With $1000, $500 or $250 to spend. *
Our advice? Come downtown and look around. Figure out what you’d buy with $2000.
Because you just might win WXYZ’s Good Life Shopping Spree at Hudson's.
1 Here's h6w you dan' win: Clip the coupon (or* make a reasonable facsimile), and listen for Cash Call on WXYZ Radio 1270, any two days, Monday through Friday, this week.
Throughout the day, our personalities announce how touch money is in our Cash Call jackpot. When you hear any one of the jackpot amounts for that day, write it in the correct blank on your coupon. When you’ve got a
- MON. TUE. WED. THUR; FRI.
Fill in any 2 Jackpot amounts this week.
wxYZEdMnr® Detroit, Michigan 48219
NAME ~	~
ADDRESS l '	.
CITY
STATE'
ZIP CODE
To be eligible, entries must show correct amount for any 2 weekdays of the weeks of April 15-19, or April 22-26, 1968. Winners will be determined in a random drawing from among all correct entries received by WXYZ Radio, whose decisions are final. The drawing will be held Friday, May3,1968. All prizes must betaken in merchandise. Winners will be notified by mall. One prize to a family. WXYZ Cash Call 1270 Extra is open to anyone In the state of Michigan, except employees of WXYZ Radio, the American Broadcasting Company, employees ofThe J. L. Hudson Company, WXYZ’s contest agents and advertising agency, and their families. Each daily Jackpot total is available upon request. Date of broadcast only. All Federal, State and local regulations apply.
WXYZMDiW •
The Sound ofthe Good Life
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
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Pentiac Prtu Photo
LITTLEST LION—Mini-Lion Craig Boroff. 10, of 3325 Levee, Waterford Township, helps Omer Gagne, Lions Club White Cane Week chairman, prepare for sales which began today in Pontiac. Lion Club members will be accepting donations in the downtown area and shopping centers. Lions help provide white canes with red tips^-a traffic symbol of the blind—free to blind persons throughout the state, with proceeds frbip White Cane Week. Craig was ahead of most Lions in the sale of miniature white canes occurring before While Cane week. Tags will be given, lor donations this week. ..	''	'
Death Takes j Wife, Mother I of Architects i
Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas
Comic Strip Creator Dies in Manhattan
___■______ _ ~	US United Features to
Robert M.
Pfc. Ryden died April 3 in He was a member of the Utica
® action in Vietnam.	Jtiwanis Club and the Troy
Mrs. Eliel (Lola) Saarinen of BRANDON TOWNSHIP ~ He was a member 6f the Tau Elks.
1045 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills,;Service for Robert M. Bretz, 16, Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at Surviving besides his wife, died yesterday. She was the0f 355 w. Glass will be 2 p.m. Central Michigan University.	|Dolores, are a son, John, and.
widow of Eliel and the mother	tomorrow	at Ortonville	Baptist Surviving are his parents,	Mr.!two daughters, Maria and Dina,
of Eero, both nationally known	fchm-ch	Burial will	be in and Mrs. Ardean	Ryden	of iall at	home; his mother, Mrs.
architects, and founder of tbeortonville Cemetery by C. F.,Waterford Township; f 0 u riGabriel Giancotti of Beverly weaving school at Cranbrook	Sherman	Funeral Home isisters Vicki Kris	Lynn	and Hills;	a brother, Michael of
Academy of Art.	Ortonville.	Why’Ann, all at	home,	and'Troy;	and two sisters, Mrs.;
•Mrs. Saarinen, 89. was, Robert died Saturday. He wasiMrs. Dennis Lankton 0 f^ohn Palermo and Elizabeth,' decorated by the Finnish a SOphomore at Brandon Highr i,a r k s 10 n • and 1 w„: both of Beverly Hills. 1 government for outstanding crhftol	1	.	®	, .T
szjst.*	m iowten“ M^‘ i
independence war.	[and Mrs. Robert Bretz; threeiRthel Hazlett of ponUaC.	1 ROCHESTER - Service for'
A memorial service will be Isisters, Delphiene, Karen and	Mrs, Lawrence (Lillian) Myers,
p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Julie at home; grandparents| Ear| Wilson Sr. 62, of 520 W. Third will be 1
NEW YORK (AP) - Rudolphi Dirks, originator of the “Katz-enjammer Kids’’ comic strip, is dead at the age of 91.
Dirks died Saturday night atj his Manhattan home. A private funeral service was held Sun-] day.
Dirks created the Katzenjam-mer brothers, Hans and Fritz, ip 1897, at the suggestion of an editor for the Hearst newspa-| pers. The strip currently is syn-
dicatetj by United about 100 papers.
Dirks’son, John, who worked
with his father on the comic for ,!the past 15 years, said he would ilcarry on with the “Kids.
A native of Germany, Dirks * ★ *
came with his family to Chicago jwhen he was 7 years old. His father was a wood carver.1 .
Dirks served as a corporal In 'the Spanish-American war. ______
p.m. Wednesday at the William!
Safe Holding $2,400 Stolen
61, of Winter Haven, Fla., will be 3 p.m. Wednesday! ■t Bell Chapel pt the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Park Cemetery 71 Southfield.
Cranbrook. Cremation will be at Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bretz, Mr.
White Chapel Memorial and Mrs. E. L. Mutter and Mr| Service for Earl Wilson Sr.,R Potere Funeral Home, with Cemetery, Troy.	and Mrs. R. N. Roberts, all of55, of 194 N. Perry will be 2^^ in white chapel
Surviving are a daughter.jO r ton v i 11 e ; and great- p.m. Wednesday at the Pursley- M„rnnri„1 remote™ Trnv i Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson of grandmother Mrs. H. E. Holt of Gilbert Funeral Home "with Mrs Mv__, died wsteHav Bloomfield Hills; five;Ortonville.	burial in Oakland Hills;
grandchildren; and five great-	MTssionarv^'ld £Memorial Gardens’ NovL are two daughters, Mrs Pauline
grandchildren.	olS rLS rhorrh Mr, Wilson died Saturday. He Brown of Brighton and Mrs.
Memorials may be wnt to the|Ortonville Baptist Church. ag a gpot welder and aNancy Peltier of Rochester; two
m&mZ. Mr.. Arthur D. Drok. 3^,7'“* ApM,0Uc Ch“rel'«». Uwr«K, R. I Earsel Bloomfield Hills	|Of Christ.	of Rochester; two sisters, in-
| Services for Mrs, Arthur D.i Surviving are his wife, eluding Mrs. Mary Payne of ;(Gerda J.) Drake, 69, of 86 Margaret; a son, Earl Jr. of'Pontiac; and eight grandchil-l jMcKinley will be 7:30 p.m.[Pontiac; three daughters, Mary dren. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johnsjand Shirley Ann of Pontiac and; .	v
j Funeral Home and 1:30 pm.Mrs. Edward Frost of Union! Charles M. Smith JrT j Wednesday at Pine «tiveriLake; a brother, Eugene of BIRMINGHAM - Service for ;:llJr':h . B	-'^Waterford' oTwnship; a	Charles '
burial in Blanchard.	, Mrs. Johnny Martin of Pon- smith Jr
Mrs. Drake, a member of the tiac; and four grandchildren.
A safe containing about $2,400 Rebekah Lodge of Millbrook, was stolen from a Pontiac ^d yesterday.	Mrs. Wesley Zink
service station early today, city: Surviving are her husband; 8	•
notice were told	son, Oscar A. Anderson of Pon-! Service for Mrs. Wesley „	,a.
_ a a mob , I n a „ tiaci a daughter, Mrs. Jesse (Eileen) Zink, 44, of 7iSouthfi umcers, answe ing a Medlen of Ortonville; three Mechanic will be 1 p.m. tomor- Mr. Smith, a retired chief suspicious circumstances com- brothers; three S|Ster8; and five row at the McFarland Funeral engineer for Jones and Laughlin jSfif SB wfi nfllLln grandchildren.	Home, Dearborn, with burial Jn Steel Co. of Warren^ , died
Clark suit on a 946 Oakland,	Detroit.	| Friday. He was a member of
SSTtbey foSS“”.	Howard D- Glunnj Mr,. Zink, . ».Hre»», Bigg;	?"rgh,»'
pried open at the rear of the! Service for Mrs. Howard D.IPrMay-	^Masonic Todoa No n pfam
building.	(Genevieve H.) Glenn, 87, of 127 Surviving is her father .	ft'
Tha m,n»»r t nl H In.Franklin Blvd. will be 3:30 p.mJThomas Sullivan of Dearborn. I^e Mosjem Shrine of Detroit, The manager told	, .. Snarksr.riffin	Ith® Lakere«ion Yacht and
vestlgators that the safe had	? i Mrs Mary Jo Cattaui iCountry Club In Winter Haven,
been stored in the office and Eu"®ral Home wtth buna, ,n ^rs. Mary Jo (-attain ^	of lron m’
had apparently been hauled ”n,le ^“P®1 Memorial BEVERLY HILLS - Service Steel Engineers and the Detroit through ttie window.	cemetery, troy.	for former resident Mrs. Mary Engineering Society.
He said the burglary had	J^,,^1. 31, of New York City; Surviving are his wife,
taken place between the time T ,	.	..	M°o..	he 1 P-m- tomorrow at Bell Dorothy M.; a daughter, Mrs.
he closed—12:15—and the time v ^ , r „. ,	, Chapel of the William R. James A. White of Winter
of the complaint.	a"d G“fd.®n Glub’ th® Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Haven; three sons, Charles M.
Police said at least two lfWCA’ the Fireside Group Bnd Acacia Park C e m e t e r y, m of Llvonia . Robert V. 0f persons were probably involved ,he women s auxiliary of Pon-Southfield.	Ypsilanti and Rolland F of'
in the burglary because of the Uac ,en.era HosP,ta1'	I Mrs. CatUiui, a travel agent Birmingham; five sisters; and
weight of the safe. -	— S“r'flving ar1e1,.|woifonsi;i Hughifor the Automobile Club of New four-grandchildren.
_________ -	J. Helmer of Wilmette, 111-, andlyork, died Friday.
a a	, Robert M. Glenn of Bloomfield| Surviving is her mother, Mrs. I Herman Wiraau
Man Reports	,nd L„ill?,yu,n Gorh*m •«Beverl1'! commerce township -
/-s	t I rj , ... ,	. i -.	Service for Herman Wirgau, 77,
Gunmen look Edward W. Leiby , Wesley C. Cooley <>rim Longspur will be l p.m.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP ,	'	1	.Wednesday at C. J. Godhardt
A* l i	- Service for Edward W.l PONTIAC TOWNSHIP —Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
k-Uf, /VIOD6/ Leiby, 76, of 675 Warfield williService for Wesley C. Cooley,Burial will be in Commerce!
be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Dryeri29, of 3073 Henrydale will be Cemetery.
A 23-year-old Pontiac man Funral Home, Holly. Burial will! 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Auburn! Mr. Wirgau, retired from the was forced at gunpoint early be in Salt River Cemetery,!Heights Free Methodist Church. Detroit Police Department died! today to drive two men to a i Shepherd	, Burial will be in Christian yesterday He was a member of
Pontiac Township intersection] Mr. Leiby, a retired employe!Memorial Estates Cemetery, st. Mark’s Lutheran Church where they left him, taking the 10f the Fisher Body plant, died Avon Township, by Harold R. survivine hesirfps hi« wif* car	he was driving and	some	s^y.	, Davis Fuderal Home. ^S^aTSS daughter
-76 in cash, it was reported to;	Surviving are three brothers,! Mr. Cooley died yesterday. iMrs Robert Sweetma„	01
Pontiac police and Oakland, including Dewey of Springfield1 Surviving are his parents, Mr. commer™ TnwnRhin »nH I County sheriff s deputies	Township, and two sisters, in- und Mrs. Calvin Cooley of	F.n ?inU« wn-‘I
Samuel Burrell, of 42 Victory eluding Mrs. Jennie Haenkie of Auburn Heights; four brothers, siy j	'
fold officers he was driving out Pontiac,	Robert with the Army and f'*f;a"d"h‘ dr'"’ ,f"ur f,ster8;
of a restaurant parking lot at	Kenneth, Gary and Daryl at	Ethal PankJner1 of
450	N. Perry when	t h e	Manley M.	Phetteplace home; and a sister, Mrs. Lindai^at®rford Towrnahip, and	two
assailants jumpkl into his car. '	,	Corman of Avon Township. orotners.
*	*	*	‘ Service for Manley M. Phet:'	—
He said one of the men bran- *®P*ace’ ^ Augusta was; Chester S. Giancotti dished a pistol and ordered him!to h® 1:30 P m- tot*aV at l^®	_	.
to	drive to Rosetta	a n d	Sparks-Griffin	Funeral Home BIRMINGHAM - Requiem ..Lifetlme objective” is	the
Churchill, where they robbed,with burial in L a k e v i e w^'JJmj for	S	{w ^ Knightg J
him and made off in the car. Cemetery, Clarkston.	l}2* of 2032 °®rby W11 be,,10 a ”1- Pythias public speaking contest
Mr PhetteDlaee Hied KriHav i tomorrow at St. Alan Catholic f. 77 ^
Burrell called * h e r 111* »Hewa;a,'femember oftheChurch- Troy. Burial will be in£n‘«ht at PonttacLodgeg, 8 deputies from » nearby home. «a'Jas	White Chapel Cemetery. Troy, if- »«■,, a‘ « The public is
ItV police alto were dl^atcbed ^^^^	Prayers will be 9:30 » m inted.
AP Wircphot*
13 YEARS AFTER SPLIT — Former Siamese Twin sisters Napit (left) and Prissana have a warm handclasp for Dr. Lester Dragstedt. He is the man who separated them in a Chicago hospital in 1955, when they were 22 months old. They had been joinled at the chest. The top photo shows the twins shortly after the surgery. Natives of Thailand, the twins live with their foster mother, Mrs. Florence Atkinson, in Edyiboro, Pa. Since the surgery, the 75-year-old doctor has gone from Chicago’s Billings Hospital to the University of Florida. The reunion was Saturday in Washington.
Everyone’s calling for Manpower White Glove Girls
very best in temporary
1338 Wide Track West Pontiac	FE 2-8386
Speech Contest
to the scene.	[ox c*£'ieiy ana naa Deen “"[tomorrow at the Vasu-Lynchl Winner of tonight’s contest
active ham radio operator since!	„	„	, « , will r-nmnpfe at th» di«trir>t
The car belongs to a friend,!.935	[Funeral Home, Royal Oak.|wui com|»te at the district
Burrell said	!Rosary will be said 7:30 p.m.Tunoff next week. The final in-
*	*	*	px. r;_rw a puj.n j today at the funeral home. temitional contest for prizes]
Officers said they are seeking	y ivyaon | Mf Glancottl vlce president totaling $10,009 in scholarships
two men described as white and Service for Pfc, Gary A. of the Auburn Orchard Markets, will be in August	in
in their 20s - one about 5-11 Ryden, 22. qf 3838 Faber, Inc., of Utica, died Saturday.!Philadelphia, Pa. and 180 pounds, the other about Waterford Township, will be 5-9 and 165 pounds	1:30 p.m Wednesday at the |
.The car is4a white I96jt Pon- Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home •liar convertible, according .to with burial in Perry Mount] police,	Park Cemetery.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
Descriptions Confuse Search for King Suspect
B—11
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A ranking Memphis police officer acknowledges there are “a whole tot of dlscrepencies” ini official descriptions of the man sought as the sniper slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Asst. Chief Bill Price referred to statements that \James Earl Ray, 40, an escaped Missouri convict, and Eric Starvo Galt, first sought for King’s April 4
assassination in Memphis, are the same person.
“You don’t know what to look for,’’ price said Sunday as officers here and elsewhere continued their investigation of die slaying. The nationwide manhunt continues.
The FBI issued a conspiracy warrant Wednesday for Galt, then updated their case Friday by saying a fingerprint compar-
ison showed Galt was really Ray.
CAUSED CONFUSION
The namihg of Ray in the case caused confusion, primarily^because earlier official statements indicate that Galt and Ray were in different places at the stone time.
When Galt was charged as a conspirator in King’s death by rifle bullet, the FBI said the
man had taken dancing lessons in New Orleans in 1964-65. The FBI said later the earlier description should have said Galt reportedly took dancing lessons rather than stating it flatly.
/	. ★	★____it__L.. r
During that time, Ray was in the Missouri State Prison at Jefferson City, serving a 26-year sentence tor a 1959 supermarket robbery.
The age of the man also was! in conflict.
CONFLICT OVER AGES I ° Witnesses who saw, a man in a Memphis rooming house from| where die fatal bullet was fired j estimated his age as in the late 20s. The FBI, in issuing its warrant for Galt, said he had given his birthdate July 20,1931. That would make him 36. The FBI said Friday Ray is 40.
The personalities of the two men are sometimes at odds. A prison pal described Ray as ,vir '[ tually a nondrinker. The FBI| [describes Galt as a fancier of beer knd vodka.
There were other differences: Galt: neat appearance. Ray:' careless appearance.
Galt: Southern accent. Ray: born in Alton, 111. No Southern accent.
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Eases Ru on Coed Visits
4 Adrift Saved
PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) — Princeton University trustees yesterday yielded to a student threat of a mass dormitory “sleep-in". with girlfriends and relaxed the rule governing nighttime visits by coeds.
The change allows girls to remain in the rooms of the all-male School’s 3,20 0 undergraduates until 16 p.m. on weekdays and until 2 a.m. on weekends.
Previously, girls had been barred from dormitory rooms after 7 p.m. on weekdays and after midmght on weekends. These hours had been in effect with only minor variations since girls were first permitted to visit Princeton men In their rooms lu the early 1950s:
The trustees had agreed to consider revisions in the rule following an editorial in the student newspaper, “The Daily Princetonian.” The editorial, signed by two-thirds of the undergraduates, promised a mass violation of the rule with girls spending a night in dornhitory rooms.
• ★	★ h
The editorial called for the abolition of the rule limiting visiting hours on the grounds that It was an infringement on Individual moral integrity and an obstacle to* a normal social life on an alknale campus,
age sisters and their di' rescued Sunday after 14 hours drifting on Ls igan in a motorboat without anchor, paddles or engine come back.
A it it
Mary Ann Jeselski, 17, of Chicago and her sister, were rescued by i Guard with Chester Ochwat, 18, and Victor Curry, 19, both of Chicago, after the foursome had decided to try out Victor’s new boat instead of going to..the movies.
The girls told their father that the engine went dead, and a second attempt to start it . snapped off the starter cord. Victor then grabbed the paddle for the retitni back to shore. But it too snapped in half.
*3
7



THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
MULTNOMAH FALLS Is one of Oregon's most spectacular eights as It plunges 620 feet, into'the Columbia River Gorge alongside the I-80N freeway east of Portland.
MASSIVE SEA STACKS reach ikywaft from the surf and sand at Harris Beach State Park on the jouthem Oregon coast. Broad beaches, hiking trails, camp sites and pldnle areas make this one. of Oregon's most popular vacation spots,
uiar sue tor every memoer or me Tamiiy.
KIDS UP TO AGE 60 ENJOY THIS GIANT NORTHWEST PARK
Oregon ia a 97,000 square mile park.
Millions of campers, fishermen, swimmers, beach* combers and others gain this impression when they visit thl« Pacific Northwest vacation state each year.
There are parks for every taste. Campers vie for flavored spots in state parka and'Forest,Service camp rites along the 400-mile coastline, besides mountain lakes and under 200-foot high firs and pines.
Photographers revel in the opportunities provided by 620-foot Multnomah Falla and dozens of other magnificent falls in the Columbia River Gorge, at Silver Falls State Park and many othertareas. Sightseers delight in scenes of Bonneville Dam, sheer gorget of the Crooked, Deschutea, Owyhee and other rushing rivers, snow-capped mountain*.
Boaters and water skiers rush to Wallowa, Elk, Cultus, Detroit and Klamath Lakes for their favorite sports. Fishermen have a choice of lakes, white water streams, salt water bays and open ocean.
Crater Lake National Park is Oregon's most noted park —its unbelievably blue lake set like a gem in the volcanic caldera of Mt. Mazama. Also a part of the National Park System are Oregon Caves National Monument — “the marble halls of Oregon”— and Ft. Clatsop National Memorial, where a museum and reconstructed fort tell of the Lewis and Clark Expedition and its winter, headquarters of 1805-06.
Children up to age 60 enjoy nearby Ft. Stevens State Park, where it is just a short walk from swimming and boating in Coffenbury Lake to the wreck of the Peter Iredale, a sailing vessel cast on the beach by a Pacific storm more than 60 years ago. Or Honey-man Memorial Park, where giant ocean-side asnd dunes drop abruptly into clear blue lakes.
There are parks enough for everyone — more than 200 state parks and waysides, 300 county parks and 600 National Forest campgrounds, uncounted local parks and others maintained for public use.
For information, write Travel Information Division, 088 State Highway Building, Salem, Oregon 07810.
^rs% - PH W
PRETTY INDIAN maidens will be part of the acenery at their Teepee Village at the annuel Pendleton Round-up and Happy Canyon Days, September at Pendleton, Oregon.
SHORTCAKE & INDIANS
Eventful is the word for Oregon this year.
Roses, strawberries, cowboys and Indians are themes for some of the 225 festivals, fairs, rodeos and other events.
Flowers are the theme of many festivals The 10-day Portland Rose Festival fea-tures stage shows, a marine day, rid tournament and three parades. Azaleas are honored at Brookings, rhododendrons I at Florence and Lake Oswego is home to the Arts’and Flowers Festival.
' Lebanon's Strawberry Fes-' tival features the world's largest strawberry shortcake — six tons of it. Lumberjacks compete in the World Championship Timber Carnival at Albany and Shakespearean devotees gather for the Oregon Shakespearian Festival at Aashland. Indian* gather for ,the Pendleton Round-Up and Happy Canyon Pageant and at the Indian Festival of Arts at La Grande.
“Go Wash* Iwibem good advioe for more than a century and, today, thia concise expression still Is good counsel, especially for the traveler looking for the vacation variety la tea Pacific Northwest’s Oregon.
Oregon is unforgettable, uncrowded beauty ranging from the driftwood-lined beachee of thePadfio shore to the year-round snowfields high atop the Cascade Mountain*.
Oregon ia dynamic, exciting action: Hooking a fighting Chinook salmon or rainbow trout, watching a cowboy atop a bronc at one of the state’s many rodeos, water riding In a Mormtein lake, hitting a mighty tee shot at one of more than 100 lush green golf
Oregon is a place that must be experienced. No photo can do justice to the deep blue panorama of Crater T»ke. No words can duplicate the thrill of boating through tha rapids of the McKenzie or the Rogue. No ear can imagine the gentle murmur of the surf at a resort or camp rite near the sea. S This la a state of excitement, a state of contrast. When the first settlers blazed the route of the Oregon Trail to reach the treasured green valleys of western Oregon, they fought their way across plains and desert to the mighty Columbia River and followed its rugged course westward to their new jtomes.
Today's driver on the Oregon Trail finds a multi-lane freeway whisking him along the same river route in a matter of hours. The powerful Columbia, whose rapids and falls were barrier* to the pioneers, has been tamed by Bonneville, The Dalles, John Day and McNary Dams —its quiet surface now home to giant tugs and barges, to sailboats and motorboats and to tiny fishing skiffs.
Today, when visitors reach the verdant Willamette Valley where the pioneers settled, they find more than a million “settlers” in modem cities surrounded by rich agricultural lands that produce a vast variety of berries, fruits, vegetables and other croP*> Although visitors are attracted to Portland’s magnificent parks, to Salem's modem . maibis state capital, and to the state universities at Corvallis and Eugene, the outdoors beckons.
Only an hour away, Oregon’s variegated coastline is a magnet to thousands of visitors daily. Hera are sheer headlands and broad sandy beaches, giant sand-dunes and fresh water lakes, huge bays filled with shipping and tiny harbors hosting scores of tiMng craft; driftwood and sea shells; resort communities and more than 50 state parks; and viewpoints from which to watch sea lions, cormorants and the graceful seagulls. Eastward and southward are the Cascade, Wallowa, Blue and Siskiyou Mountain ranges. Vacationers flock to the clear blue lakes, whitewater streams, millions of acres •f evergreen fir said pins forests; sky-piercing perits with year-round snow fields, towering waterfalls mid sun-washed meadows; to Crater Lake,the marble halls of the Oregon Caves, the valleys of the Rogue and the Umpqua.
Throughout the state are excellent resorts, motels and hotels, ranging from rustic to deluxe, from fishing camps and dude ranches to golfing resorts and luxury hotels. And giving access to all thesa things is a system of fins modem highways.
Ye* “Go West” Is as good a hit of advioa today as it was a century ago.
Re-Vote of Full Committee Slated
IOC Board Recommends
LAU&ANNE, Switzerland (UPI) — Wt^ld treasure brought upon the Inter- , national Olympic; Committee virtually' eliminated South Africa today from appealing in the 1968 games at Mexico City next October/;
The nipe-man executive board of the IOC voted Sunday to recommend the exclusion and it was certain the 36 votes necessary to legalize the proposal would be collected with ease.
Mori than 40 countries, Including Russia, have gone on record as saying they would boycott the games if South Africa were present.
The executive’s decision was unan-
ious, despite the dismay expressed by IOC President Avery Brundage of Chicago, who had campaigned for South Africa’s inclusion and arrived i n Lausanne ftom a visit to Johannesburg last week. J
Two Souths Africans, swimmer Karan Muir and sprinter Paul Nash, will suffer most from Sunday’s decision. On current world form, they were thought to have excellent Chances to win medals.
SHOCKED BY DECISION
In Johannesburg, Frank Braun, president of the South African Olympic Games Association, expressed shock at the executives’ decision but said he still
thought his country’s chances in a re-Vot* were “good, but obviously not as good as last time. We still will find in the outcome that we have lota of friends.”
5$ ; v / ■
South Africa’s less could be America’s gain. World record sprinter Tommy Smith now may reconsider his decision not to participate. He was one of Several Negro athletes who had announced they would boycott me games in protest of South Africa’s inclusion.
The happiest man in Lausanne wae Jean-Claude Ganga, secretary general of the Supreme Council for African Sport. He had made a determined bid to have
Ouster
South Africa excluded and he shook delegates’ hands and ^expressed his thanks on behalf of “all Africa,” „v * ★ *
The IOC trouble Started shortly after the February 15 decision was reached at Grenoble to readmit South Africa to the games following her suspension in 1963. The Afro-Asian nations threatened to boycott Mexico City.
' '■+ * *
Mexico was disturbed, since the games promised to be the smallest on record after the host nation had invested millions of dollhrg in'building new stadia and other necessary equipment. Brun-
of South
dage was persuaded to call a n emergency session of the board.
On the executive council, the Mexicans received firm support from Russia’s Constantin Andrianov and Italy's Giorgio de Stefani.
MESSAGE SENT
The following cable, signed by Brun-d'age, was sent to the 71 voting members of the IOC, who only a few weeks ago had agreed to South Africa's participation,
“In view of all the information on the international climate received by the executive board at this meeting, it Is
Africa
unanimously of the opinion that it would be most unwise for a South African team to participate in the games of the XIX Olympiade — therefore the executive board strongly recommends that you endorse I this unanimous | proposal t o withdraw its invitation to these games.”*
AH the replies were expected to reach Lausanne within 10 days, when South Africa officially would be out of the games.
South Africa, which had given assurances she would send a mixed team to Mexico aboard the same aircraft and in the same uniform, now must wait until? 1970 to show whether she will ever be allowed back into the movement.

3>06U) BOSTON ffl - IWIm^
i - - : , >.> •“ lection, of* old folks, ^^ifr^'lAjthe, »nrlor., H BoBtpn Celtics, may. .be tired,,in tijeyrsn-' ing days pf i’iong aea|<^ but they’re — first-year acting like a bunch of sprlgbUy kids/ nioywfy • ^	■ if |in * .	fig ■ ** *
InW
GRAlfo/ RAPIDS (AP) bowler Leslljjt Wilcox of
, With * staffing lineup averaging more
fn>tn a|^rot< second Ha^4e<^for a
Count* Crvrtd , Mutllor
f—Earl Wilson, Tiger pitcher, slides across Ray Oyler following a second inning triple McAuliffe in the first game of yesterday’s double
AP Wlr«phol»
header lb Chicago. Sox ditcher is Duane Josephson. The Tigers swept the weekend tjhree-game series from the White Sox, 4-1 on Saturday and 44, 4-2, yesterday.
SK&Q&is Wins, 5-3
'Blues'
already has two men In the penalty box and goOtber is penalized, the third man ■din replaced on the ice by another
ST* LOUIS <fl — The way the St. Louis ' *** o« the ice, bringing' Rteifl wnrth Bluet feel, if they^ dbm by one mao,; down upon Ashley. The refeere tagged that might just give .thefe the qgge. ,	witfe a bench penalty,-,	^
It worked tHat way the Blues Sim- short Handed day as they beat fr^ Minnesota North SH0RTKANDKD	*	*	*
Start 6-3 lit the first gssne of the Na* 1(- This put the Black Hawks one man Reay, who from time to time scream-tional Hotkey League ,WeW-	«W>oUgh Chicago’s Glllea ed “homer” at Ashley indicating he
plafafr finals. - The IQuea went ahead.' Marotte got two minutes a short while thought the official was calling the game with< ^-t)web4bfti outbunt :,wtthhi about • viator, they-were Still only one man short	in favor of Montreal, got his second
..	. .	*i ’•a.^	uO ttiian .TflAfflUn T^moirA maHn MiAntrnoPt KonnH iuwvqHu lata In the connnrl norinH
three minuteis in the second period. i- ■	' A ' ★ •'	: , ' ‘
Bill McCreary scored the: key goal to the flurry while the Blues were short-handed. Terry Crisp asgfeted on the god.. It qrn tpe second tbne in the pi the two had combined on a * ‘ ‘
lit Blues were down 3-1 when the three-goal flurry started.: Frank St. MarsmHe and Dicke Moore qelrMf power-play goals to put the Bluet ah^ad. Minnesota was two ibeu short on St. Marseille’s goal.
Then McCreary and Crisp teamed for the decisive goal. Wayne Connelly followed with his second goal of the game to bring the . North Stars withjp, A point.
Wingers Dave Balon and Billy Collins of the North Stars were doubtful starters tonight after being injured Sudday. Baton suffered a bruised wrist, and Collins sustained a slash near the elbow.
The next two games of the East Division finals between the Montreal Canadiens and the Black Hawks will; be held In Chicago Tuesday and Thursday.;
BENCH TALK
If the Chicago players’ play had been as hot as BUly Rqny’s temper, fjt|e
when Jacqpes Lemaire made Montreal's
IqsdM. "
League rules state that when .a team
be^faflpalty late In the second period. BefyVfl&vScwed his third goal on a power play 49 seconds later.
January	Beats fo
in taking Fat Purse
LAS VEGAS, Neb. (UPR* -Don January, a lean Texan wno went hungry for two days because of an attack of stomach flu, is at toast in good financial conditiomtoday.
Despite the flu and lack of solid food, January, the 1967 national PGA titllst, came through with a final round.69 and beat another veteran, Julius Boros, by one stroke Sunday in the 73-hole, $150,000 Tournament of Champions.
★	★	★	. Ve;
First place in this lucrative , tournament was good for $30,000. j was the 38-year-old January’s bUj winning purse In 13 years as a pro. '
of IS /Champions, fired a five-under-par 66 Sunday in a fine finishing rash. His 377 total was good for $13,000.
Randy Glover, 26-year-old Florence,
S C., pro who cays he hai chronic back trouble, looked good with a 68 and drew $12,000 for his third place total of 279.
* ft ft
The new putter that Masters champion Bob Goalby said helped him win at Ga > failed him In the final
*nd he faded to ^tomr-over-par f*d a one-stroke BMSd going into . round but finished. > at .281 and *%;? ,'7 tie for fourth with Gardner Dtokinson.' *
rs
Help Bengals Take Twi
Special to T$to Press
CHICAGO — The wipless Chicago White Sox keep making mistakes and they qro?in the cellar-of the American Leagujf pennant race.
; The Detroit Tigers, winners of nine ktral^K^. capitalizing on opposition errors 00, getting good pitching, find 'themselves in first place, 1H games 'Ahead of the Miitfk&btit Twins, after a three game sweep of die Chisox.
' Dick McAuliffe’s 10th inning single drove in the tie breaking runs in the 4-1 victory Saturday after rookie pitcher Jon Warden allowed the White Sos toe tWng run in the bottom of the ninth^hvWmg home a batter to make it 1-1.
Sunday, Earl Wilson 8^$%$ McLain went the distance, andflMp^d'diy. a pair of errors by Pete WmftLi ghe Tigers won 4-1 and 4-3. nSppjjE;
Ward hobbled a pair of grqun^^tidfls, one in each game, to open the^tototfto a pair of game-breaking Detroit raulnl
STARTS RALLY
Bill Freehan’s single with the second Inning got the "
In the first game. Loser Joe _______
hit Jim Northrup with a pitch Ishd Wql hobbled Ray Oyler’s grounder, filling the bases. Wilson singled home twton0Jud two more scored on Dick MhAoimfo's triple.
* * *■	-filMX-
In the fourth Inning of tjto. 'ONtod game, Norm Cash walked and;Fr0e$an beat out a bunt. Oyler singled off Wanfs glove, loading the bases, and MtLhtyV single scored Cash.
A single by McAuliffe, a walk, Ward,’*' error on a potential double play tap by Willie Horton and a single by {^'accounted for two more runs imaOIM.
A throwing error by shorid^Lulis Aparicio in the seventh helped w Tigers tally their final run.	1
“You have to admire that mamWarri,” said Chicago Manager Edd£|Ptety/' whose White Sox now' havo^ttBt > nine straight. “He got a going ojftu' and stayed right in there Ilk#; tt professional.”
Ward helped Detroit win tW'jajhe* last week when he misjudged^ fly tyalj for a two-run double In one nttM ;a$|d then allowed the winning run ^ a bpse hit off his glove in the 10th second, game.. t. v . - WfiF’ •, (Continued on Page C3, Ctol. I)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
spom
MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
Clio Woman Lea|bV
January was stricken here with his stomach trouble early Saturday morning. - ,, At the tlfise, be and Daa Sikes shared the Stanley Cup playoff picture might took f^lfway lead In the tournament, tot brighter for the Black Hawks, j
Reay, Chicago’s coach, assesseqtfw*:	Saturday was a bad day for the Texan
snch penalties and the secontr^twl' — he didn’t eat a thing — but he
bench penalties directly to a Montreal goal In the Cana-diens 4-1 victory Saturday night.
The Canadiens, the East Division winners to the regular National Hockey League season, now lead the best-of-7 series 2-0, with the next two games to Chicago Tuesday and Thursday.
The winner of this series will meet tW ' winner «f the final West Division set between Minnesota and St. Louis. *	• -
John Ashley “was a poor htokaj^’’« played and a horrible referee,” Re»»-shouted after the game.	v
Reay had his first run-in with Andqi;.w midway through the,second period, witft Montreal leading 2-1 on goals by Jean • Bliveau.
Jacques Lsperriere and Chlcagaf# Doug Mohns went at each other, and nto'- 1 Canadiens’ John Ferguson rushed to. Reay charged that Ferguson threw two punches at Mohns.
Laperriere was penalized four minutes and Mohns two, , but Ferguson .was not
thing
managed to shoot a 69, two under par, for the Stardust Country Club course. Par Is 86-35-71.
EIGHT UNDER
Supday morning he had a little hot ' cereal and' then went out and shot another 69, giving him A total of 276,
v;i”f Wai kind ofi weak but I felt all
^V^a|i^/Sakl..-! ' ■"
Boros, at 48 the oldest pro to toe field ‘ inmrf SJMto ■ lo-u-M-M-nt
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Sort Yancey *3,350 .
■ Rormlr Zerley *3,350 .. Miller Berber, *2,975 .. Georoe Knudion >2,775 Lou Graham *2,515 . . Marty Fleckman *2.515 Dudley Wyiono *2,515 Laurie Hammar *2,310 • Chi CM Uudrlautt 02,201 Johnny Fo*t 12,000 ...
. 50-75-75-70—280 . 75*71-70-73—290 . 73-72-70-75—290 .72-75-74-70-2*1 . 72-75-75-70-2*1 . 71-74-73-73—2*1 . 70-70-77-50—2*5 . 77-73-70-72—300 . 70*3-70-70 314
107401 victory over (he Los Angeles Lakers ffnmr,_. ,t; .; -‘We discussed ojur. „' deferisn,'^* t halftime,” Boston ptoy«Ac0*#fiill Russell said hfter leading the Celtics tp a 1# advantage lb ^e best>of-7 aerleg for the Rational Basketball Assoofd|on diampipoghip.	v-v«L-
!
vernation,” Russell f	^
“I S|Wke to myself atowt it, too. I ptiyed Ifto fmt half.”
y'jBubbn,- a 12-year NBA vetoi*an at%e . age of 34, want file only player on either side to play all 48 minutes. He scored 12 his 10 pgUtohnd grabbed 16 of bis 25 rebounds In th^sebond half.''	' r'
♦ '+■ Jlr
The Celtics, seeking W Aegaio file championship they ouikOnderad' $4 o Philadelphia after an etof^om^|Bpi last season, figured to . winding up a ibgged serei^fpplfrs with the 76ers Friday night. Hie Lakers were healthy and rested after completing a four-game sweep against San Francisco April 13.fMj* 7f -A	A
The Celtics jumped out to a 20-9 toad,
• but suddenly Went cold. Tbe Lakers closed to withih 29-23 «t the end bfa|he first period arid then stormed to 64^13 halftime advantage.
PICK OFF FAILS—Jerry Grote of the .New York Meta Is safe after a pickoff attempt at first base hit him. LA Dodger catcher Tom Haller threw to first baseman Wee
Park (on ground at right). Met’s coach is Yogi Berra (8) and the umpire is Bill Williams. The LA Dodgers1 won the operter of the twinbill yesterday in. New York, 7-0.
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
Oliva's Blast Helps Twins
Homer Paces 5-2 Victory
Hitting Slump Broken Against Yankees
S T.	PAUL-MINNE AFOLIS
(AP) — Tony OUvt broke an 0-for-13 slump by powering two-run homer Sunday which carried the Minnesota Twins to a 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees.
OUva’s 380-foot homer into right field bleachers scored Rod Carew, who had just stroked his third single with one out In the fifth liming, and broke a 2-2 tie. ★	★	*
Oliva’s sacrifice fly in the seventh drove in another Minnesota run after Carew beat an infield aingle for his fourth hit.
★	★	★
Oliva’s homer pinned the defeat on Fred Talbot, who struck out eight and belted a fifth-inning homer which tied the game £2. Talbot retired for a pinch hitter in the seventh and the Twins added a run off Jim Bou-' ton in the bottom of the inning. SECOND WIN
Dave Roswell pitched his second victory without a loss although he took a tumble at the plate in scoring the Twins’ seventh-liming run and couldn’t finish.
A1 Worthington protected Boswell's victory, pitching out of a Jam in the eighth.
WVOI
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4 0 9 0 Allison If 4 0 0 |
raff* aciork — *z ”
ANAHEIM (AP) - Dave Johnson’s two-run homer climaxed a seven-run Baltimore burst in the ninth inning that carried the Orioles to an 11-4 victory over California Sunday.
Andy Etchebarren opened the Oriole ninth with a single and two outs later was still at first But rookies Merv Retten-mund and Curt Motton drew walks, loading the bases. Curt Blefary’s third hit of the game
9th-lnning Uprising Keeps Birds Singing
drove in two runs, snapping a 4-4 tie.
Then Brooks Robinson and Boog Powell each singled a run across and Johnson home red,
Hie Orioles had tied it on two runs in the eighth—Blefary’s infield single driving the first home and an error by California catcher Bob Rodgers leeting the second in.
DA*ay cf	3	S I t	(chad lb	4
Rottanmd If	0	1 0 0	Fregosl >•	1
Motton If	4	110	Rtpoz d	4
Wott p	0	0 0 0	JHUI rf	1
■Mary rf	lilt	Hold rf	1
BRobtnsn lb	4	2 2 a	Ralchartft If	4
*----II 1b 1111 Hinton 1b 4
Dion lb 4 1 1 1 Rodgers a 4
Hendrcks ph I 0 0 Brsbendr p 0 0 0
Buford ph 111
EKr -18.0.'
1711 Ilf Total
. DP—California
- —Rapoz. I __________
LOB—Baltimore £ California — Fregosl. HR—Ralchardt (1), D.Johnaon
(1).'	8—R.CIark,	L-----
B.Roblnion.
1
Indians Await Tigers Next
McDowell Routs Bosox * in Boston, 7-0
Rojas
CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians braced for invasion by the American League-leading Detroit Tig * after polishing off the Boston i Red Sox, 7-0, Sunday.
»; The Tigers will be here for pjjfjjmaiar (uo-i) ‘ i n 3 4 4 3 a night games Tuesday and vfc-R.ci.rk/	* 'j Wednesday.
Sam McDowell pitched a five-I hitter and fanned 10 as the Tribe snapped Boston’s four-game winning streak. Vic Davalillo, Tony Horton and Larry Brown each stroked two-run singles.
Mumps Halt Oriole Slugger
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (FI1 — The Baltimore Orioles arrived here Sunday night for a three-game series against the Minnesota Twins without Frank Robinson, sidelined with the mumps.
Robinson was admitted to St. Joseph’s hospital in Anaheim, Saturday night, and is expected to remain there for five to •even days.
The Baltimore outfielder was removed from Saturday night’s game against the California i 1 t i ; Angels, after contributing two its* ] singles and a double to the I Orioles’ KM victory.
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gr	i #, l
NORTH STARS ‘BLUE’-Bob Plagar (5) of the St. Louis Blues loses control of the elusive puck in the game Sunday against the Minnesota North Stars during their NHL playoff series. Other Blues’ players are Doug Harvey (2)
Gerry Melnyk (16) and goalie Glenn Hall, who had the pressure put on him bzy Bob Woyotowich (2) and Garry Bauman (1) of the Stars.. The Blues won the game, 5-3.
Briles Goes Distance Again
Cardinals Romp 9-2
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Orlando Cepeda socked a two-run homer, Tom McCarver drove in three runs and Julian Javier had three hits leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 9-2 romp over the Chicago Cubs Sunday.
Nelson Briles went the distance for the victory—his third on and 13th straight in a carry over streak that includes nine last season and one during the World Series.
Ken Holtzman, who won nine straight games for the Cubs last year, was the victim of the Cardinals' attack and tagged with the loss.
Cepeda homered in the first after Javier doubled. A walk and singles by McCarver and Mike Shannon produced the run





3 0 1

m
A

MORE NEW 1968 P0NTIACS TEMPESTS - FIREBIRDS - Will be SOLD THIS MONTH
REGARDIESS!
On March 1st a goal of 800 ears was sat. Wa hava pasted the. halfmjr Mark - But time it our enemy.
Theta ears Mast ha told - Stop is new far the deal you’ve been looking for
17 Courteous Salesmen to Servo You Now With Your Selection and Offer Yon Offer the Sale Service, Too!
BUYIRS FOB OUT OF ST ATM USED CARS ON HAND THROUGHOUT THE DAY OUARAHTEES YOU TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR!
PtmUat Retail Store
UNIVERSITY at WIDE TRACK DRIVE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
that snapped a 2-2 tie In the fourth iniilng.
■it it ★
\|n the fifth, Lou Brock doubled and scored on Javier’s triple. Then Curt Flood was hit by a pitch and two runs scored when Adolfo Phillips fumbled McCarver’s single.
Javier«also touched off
Senators Gain 5th Straight
OAKLAND (AP) - Camllo Pascual and reliever Darold Knowles scattered seven hits Sunday, hurling the Washington Senators past Oakland 24) for their fifth straight victory.
three-run rally In the seventh with a single. Cepeda also singled. Then Roger Maris singled one run home and McCarver doubled, driving hi two more.
ill
Chicago .......Ill ill lli-
St.Louis .... ..Ill 111 1| x —
.	DP-ChlCWP 1, St.Loull
LOB—Chicago 4, St.Loul* 5. 2B-Javl< Sinks, L.Johnson, Brock, McCarvor. JB
j | If
iP-jWanda " (Flood). * WpitriloiT
rllis (W,3-0)
HBP—Hinds ------ ' T—2:10.
Regan Winner Over Mets in Two Contests
Catcher Bill Bryan gava the Senators the only run they needed with a fifth inning homer off Catfish Hunter. Washington
added an insurance marker in	__ _________ ^
the ninth on successive singles	YORK (AP) — Reliever
by Ed- Stroud, Ken McMullen ^gan earn«d victories hi and Frank Howard.	1“™ «ame8 as $e 1/18 AngeU»
Dodgers swept a Sunday double-header from the New York Mets - ,	- i - - J» 7-6 and 3-2.
■ V RJackson rf 31 1 I _ „ „	„ f
21 Hinhbgr rf 111 o Zoilo Versalles drove in four
1	o wibs»«rbib 4iio runs with a double and triple as
2	i SUSP** ? i i8 *he Dodgers scored six times in 8 o cite"rphf jj,lithe last two innings to erase a
• Lichimn « 4 o 2 o 5-1 New York lead and take the opener.
Then the Dodgers built an early 3-1 edge and Regan came out of the bullpen to protect it in the nightcap. He worked 41-0 innings before John Billingham came on to finish up.
Los Angeles nicked Met starter Les Rohr for a run in first Inning of the second game on three walks and in an infield single by Ron Fairly.
WASHINGTON

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Roberto Clemente and Willie Stargell home runs and A1 McBean led a five-hitter for hi* Hurd straight victory as the Pittsburgh Pirates flogged the San Francisco Giants 1(M) Sunday.
McBean, a converted relief pitcher, struck out three and walked two on the way to his second triumph over the Giants this season. He beat them 2-1 with a three-hitter eight days ago at San Francisco.
The shutout reduced the big right-hander’s earned run averse to 1.67.'
it. it ★
Clemente laced a line drive to center field in the midst of seven-run fourth inning outburst and circled the bases for an ' ' side tiie park homer when the ball hopped over Ty Cline's head and rolled^ to the wall. Stargell followed with another homer, giving the Pirates a 94) lead.
Clemente had barely missed an inside the park homer in the third when he tripled, but was thrown out at the plate.
Donn Clendenon tripled in the second inning, triggering three-run Pittsburgh rally.
IAN FRANCISCO FITTSBUROH
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CINCINNATI (AP) - Hank Aaron and his brother, Tommie, drove In all the Atlanta runs and the Braves dropped Cincinnati 5-2 Sunday.
■it	it	it
Hank tagged a first home run and later added a single and double, driving in two runs. Hie homer was his fourth of the year.
it	it	it
Tommie rapped a two-run single in the fourth and knocked In another run with a hit in the seventh.
CINCINNATI
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Homers Spark Pirates' Win
Bucs, McBean Halt San Francisco, 10*0
Los Angeles 7-3, Now York 4-1 Phlladalptila 3, Houston 0 Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 10, San ,Francl4ca 3 31. Louli 7, Chicago 2
Today'sOamM
San Francisco (Parry 1-1) at Fhlladal-phla, (WIm 0-1), night Los Angatas (Grant 0-0) at Plttaburgh (Slik 0-0), night Only gamM scheduled.
Tuesday's OamM Houston at Haw York San FranclMO at Phlladalphla, night Atlanta at Chicago Lot AngalM at Pittsburgh, nigh* Cincinnati at St. Loult, dlglrt
_ AMERICAN LRAOU1 BATTING (15 at bati)-Whlta, N Y-I00> Alllton, Minn., .471: Frtahan, Oat. 100; Stanlay, Oat., JI5; Untar, Wash. 111.
RUNS—Slmt, Clave., 12: R.Jeckton, Oak., 7; Tovar, Minn., 7; McAulltfa, Dot. D KliMraw, Minn., I.
RUNS BATTED IN-Ralchardt, Calif., .1 KliMraw, Minn., 7: Hantan, Wash., 7: F.Howard, Wath., 7; Powell, Balt., 8;
STOLEN BASES—Cardinal, Clava.
McCraw, Chic.,
PITCHING (2 Decision!)—Elliworth, oti., 2-0, 1.000; Watlawtkl, Boat., 2-0, .000; Warden, Del.. 34, 1.300; Boswall. linn., 24. 1.000; Merritt, Minn., 24k
Slebert, Clava., IS; TlanL Clava., 14a
; Pascual, With. 14.
*40«
Mays, S.F., .374; Capadl,
RUNS—Flood, St.L., 14; Javlar, St.L.,
♦< Rom, Cln., 3; Canada, St.L. 3; 3 ttai
.RUNS BATTED IN-Capada, St.L. 11; Strata*, N.Y., 12; B.Wllllama, Chic., 12;
“ "bn, Phil., 13; HAaron, an. 7; z.^ Cln., 7; Vartallet, LA. 7; Hart,
TS^-Plood, St.L., 21; Canada, St.L., NP L.May, Cln.. 14; Rom, Cln., 14; T.Taylor, Phil., 15.
. DOUBLES—Banks, Chic., 4; Rosa, Cln.
5; LJohnson, Chic.. ); 4 tied with 4.
, TRIPLES-Clamanta, Pitt., 2; Maxvlll, . lad wl» l*r*. * F-' 4	* F ' a' xi
HOME	RUNS—Swoboda,	N.Y., J;
4Aaron, ail, 4; Hart, S.F., 4; Parti,
\ Phillips, Chic., 3; Ctpada, St.L,,
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Rich Allen's Bat Powers Phils, 8-0
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Rich Allen slammed three hits, j a double and home run, and drive in four runs Sunday, helping the Philadelphia Phillies to their fourth straight victory, 6-0 over the Houstori Astros.
Woodle Fryman fired a two-hitter and coasted to his second victory on a 10-hlt Phillie attack that included five doubles.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
C—»
Bengals Romp to 9th Straight
(Continued from Page C-l)
To his credit, the Chicago third sacker belted a pair of homers in the twinbill, driving in all three White Sox runs. He hit a solo shot off Wilson in the first game and belted a two-run homer off McLain in the ninth inning of the nightcap.
The Tigers have the day off today, but move on to Cleveland Tuesday for a two-game series with the Indians.
“This club worked hard all Spring and now realizes that the ■early games are just as important as the September games," said Smith. "All I can hope is that we stay healthy.
But even though the Tigers
Host School Winner of Invitational
hadn’t lost a game since opening day, the clubhouse was relatively subdued.
“This is not a spontaneous _:oup, which is good," i Detroit Manager Mayo Smith.
‘You get up and down too ?? much.
“They’ve got a job to do and they do it. It’s a better club than last year because we’ve g|gH| had a year to get together. The HI experience of being in con-tention last year has helped us H immensely."
Saturday both teams scored in the ninth, the White jKi|| Sox tying the game when Warden walked pinch hitter Wayne Causey with the bases loaded, forcing in pinch runner Alomar.
Country Day took seven events Saturday in winning’ its own fourth annual Invitational Track Meet.
The Country Day squad rolled up 61 points to finish well ahead of runner-up Lake .Fores Academy (40). Hawken School (26) placed third, and Allendale (20) fourth.
Country Day picked up two Urate in the field events and five "in the running division. Tom Barkulls flipped the shot 47-feet-1-inch to lead the way in that department and K. C. McWilliams took the long jump with a leap of 20>feet-0-inches.
John Maxged took the two-mile in 11:07, Jerry Dowlis won the 440 in S2.5 and John Means set the pace in the high hurdles with a 16.7 clocking.
Means later joined McWilliams, Dany Dithazy and Tom Shriner to win the relay in 1:34.5. The other win came in the mile relay with Dowlis, Jack Williamson, Jeff Wilson and Pete Risdon posting a time of 3:35.8.
Cranes Sweep Country Day 9
Dirk Dieters singled home the winning run in the seventh inning of the first game and Jim Goldsmith fashioned a one-hitter in the second contest Cranbrook took a double header from Detroit Country Day Saturday.
The Cranes prevailed in the opener, 4-3, and in the nightcap, 2-0, to run their record to 4-3.
Rod Fonda started the seventh inning of the first game with a single, moved to second on an error and raced home on Dieters’ safety.
Goldsmith went the distance in the second contest and his teammates backed the sharp pitching with single rui | | third and sixth inning;.
SplljN
All-Stater Is Batting Star for Romeo Nine
Clyde Cushingberry, Romeo’s All-State basketball player, rapped out five hits Saturday as the Bulldogs divided a double header with Marysville.
Cushingberry went 3-for-4 in the opener and chased home one run as Romeo posted an 8-3 victory, and he collected two hits in the nightcap which went to Marysville, 7-3. Mike Semp •and Brad Czajka also picked up two hits elch in the second game.	...
The split left Romeo with a record.
Detroit had snapped a scoreless tie in the top half of the inning when Freehan’s second double of the game drove in Mickey Stanley. Stanley had opened the inning with a single and moved to third on a sacrifice and Willie Horton’s infield hit.
But Chicago came back to tie in the bottom half When Tommy Davis opened with single and Alomar came in to run. Pete Ward bounced to Norm Cash but pitcher Fred Lasher dropped Cash’s throw at first and the runners were safe.
A sacrifice advanced Ward and Alomar to second and third and Duane Josephson was intentionally walked. Then Warden came on to face Causey and threw four straight ' forcing Alomar home.
DOUBLED UP—Detroit shortstop Ray Oyler leaps high to avoid Chicago’s Duane Josephson after the White Sox catcher was forced at second base in the first game of a twinbill in Chicago yesterday. Oyler fielded a grounder off the bat of Russ Snyder in the fifth inning, stepped on second to get Josephson and then tossed to first baseman Norman Cash to complete a double play. The Tigers won this one, 4-1, and the nightcap, 4-2.
In State Tourney
Pearson Wins Track Prize
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) — “Pm happy to get the money, but I’d rather have won it flat out, racing him," said ford driver David Pearson Sunday after the 250-mile stock car race at North Wilkesboro.
Pearson, the 1966 NASCAR Grand National champion, had just won the $5,100 top prize money after taking over- the lead with nine laps to go when Lee Roy Yarbrough’s Ford blew an engine and hit a guard rail.
Yarbrough, seeking his first victory of the season, had been running easily in the lead about 10 seconds ahead of Pearson and appeared certain of victory i he passed the starter' stand and was given the 10-laps-to-go signal.
Local Netters Triumph
1 0 0 Snyder^r* 12 2 Horlen p
McMahon p 0
Cullen pn 1 Wilhelm p 0
Total 32 4 J 4 Total 30
trait .......»«•••••»
£—Ward. DP—Detroit 2. LOB—D—... 6, Chicago 3. 3B—AAcAulItta. HR—Ward (2). SB—Aparldo.
Pontiac players reaped the lion’s share of honors yesterday at the Michigan Recreation Association’s table tennis tournament in Detroit.
Local stars won the singles and doubles in both men and junior divisions.
Dean, Heaton Pace Catholic to First Win
Freshman Kelly Dean and senior John Heaton paced Pontiac Catholic’s Titans to a 77-41 victory over Grosse Pointe St. Paul yesterday for the team’s first win on the track.
Dean took first in the high jump and high hurdles, a second in the low hurdles and a third in the shot put. Heaton won the 100 and 220 dashes, placed second in the long jump and ran a leg on the 880 relay team.
pci (PCr, Hi____________ m ..
It Vtult — Herb Ltrion (PC),
(GP), Schwartz (GP), »:4V4 ■Mr Put — Corbet! (GP). Caudtza . Dean (PC), 3*:1UA. o-Mlle - Tarry Allard (GP). EaSHfr (PC), 11:13. J - Pontiac Catholic, m Casazza (GP), Martlnaz
Robert Quinn took the singles ■own by defeating Robert Rutherford of Detroit, 21-17, 12-18 and 21-19.
Robert Tunnell and Howard Heckman joined forces to down Ray Hildebrandt of Royal Oak and Quinn to claim the doubles championship, 21-16, 15-21, 21-19 and 21-10.
Leaner won the junior singles crown and then teamed with Paul Klemm, also of Pontiac, to take the junior doubles contest against Ron Hoeckster and Jim Castillo of Livonia.
In the men’s senior division, Perc Secord fell in the finals to Rudy Muelinbine of Detroit Teresa Heyd, a member of Secord’s Capitol Barber team, finished with the top average among city players. She posted a percentage of .846 in both singles and doubles and an .857 mark in singles only.
IVOLVORINO
H3RNBSS RaCING
NIGHTLY Till MY 21
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4CM0LCIAFT 6 MIBBLEBCLT DM 1-7174
Taste is the name of the game.
Imperial
Miss Mann Scores Easy Win in 'Lady Carling'
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Carol Mann, the tall, talkative titlist in the Lady Carding Golf Tournament, thinks her lopsided triumph will be a big boost for the ladies’ tour.
“Mickey Weight is the only girl that has ever dominated a tournament like this,”' Mis? Mann said Saturday after taking the Lady Carling title by 10 strokes.
★ ★ ★
“I think my winning like I did will help make our game more attractive, because it proves that other girls can win big, too," the Baltimore blonde said.
The 6-foot-3 veteran of eight years on the tour shot rounds of and 68 for a 200-stroke total, equalling the aU-time low for a 54-hole tourname t.
She set 1968 standards for the low 18 holes, the low first 18, the low second 18, the low third 18, the low 36, the low first 36, the low winning total, the biggest winning margin, the most strokes under par, and the low opening round shot by the eventual winner.
Sandra Post# 1630 .. "Tagy Wilton, $630 -.Word Ann Cread, 1 Louise Suggs, $500 Petty Berp, $435 ...
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. 73-74*74-221 . 71-75-75-221 . 78-71-72—221 . 71-74-76—221
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
Micki Third in Platform Event
Olympic Optimism for U.S. Swimmers
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Amer-said Hainsworth, referring to part of the surge to the AAUand under; 11 and 12; 1J and 14;jmarks in the meet, lean swimmer* have long domi-the 1964 Games when the Amer- age-gm-p -program that was and 15 through 17.	Hainsworth said the two girls
Dated the Olympic Games, but icans walked off with 11 gold started in 1949, and led to what Two American gals to watch cbuld win four or five gold this year they might make it a medals.	he calls “mass participation.” in this year’s Olympic Games medals each in fids year’s
complete rout.	‘	Micki King of Pontiac was He said there are now about are Debbie Meyer and Claudia [Olympic Games at Mexico City.
This prediction comes from third in Saturday's platform 500,000 youngsters in the pro-Kolb, both of California.	I One thing that bothers Hain-
Harry Hainsworth, national diving.	gram in continental United “Debbie and Claudia might be jworth about the coming Games
aquatic director of the Amateur Americans have been break-States, Hawaii and Alaska. the two greatest women swim-is the high altitude and thin air Athletic Union.	ing old records all around—to “That’s one reason the Rus-mers in the world today,” said of Mexico City.
★	*	*	the amazement of some.	gians have been doing some Hainsworth.	| “I believe the thinner oxygen
Hainsworth was in town for “Five” world records were bet- good in the Olympics,” added Miss Meyer, 15, of Sacramen- will become a factor in races of file Just completed spring AAUtered at a meet last August in Hainsworth. “They have mass to, shattered three American two minutes and over,” he said, women’s meet, and watched the Philadelphia," said Hainsworth. participation in sports over freestyle records in the spring To counter this, he explained, youngsters smash 11 national He laughed and said, “A fel- there, and the competition cer-;meet—all by wide margins.	the American team will train at
records.	low from a French news agency tainly brings out the best.” ! Miss Kolb, 17, of Santa Clara, the Air Force Academy at Colo-
“I’m of the firm belief that telephoned me and asked about FOUR GROUPS	who won a silver medal in the rado Springs which has about
Americans will win more gold the,dimensions of the pool.” The AAU divides its swim-1964 Olympic Games at age 13, the same altitude as Mexico medals than they did in Tokyo,”, Hainsworth attributes at least mers into four age groups: 10 bettered two other national City.
GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS:
The importance of lining up correctly
Horse Racing
Wolverine Entries
Claiming! t Furlongs i
Compton Prep Scales 7-Feet
National Record Set by 17-Year-Old
. COMPTON, Calif. (AP)-A 17-year-old Compton High School junior has broken the national record for the high jump with a leap of seven feet, Vi inch.
Reynaldo Brown, i 6-foot-4, 210-pound jumper, set the mark Saturday in the Compton Cup Invitational track meet. And he did it, with an injured leg.
WWW
Brown spiked himself going over 6-9. Then, when he cleared what was thought to be an even seven feet, officials remeasured and found the height be only 6-11%.
So Brown took one more jump at 7-0% and made it with two or three Inches to spare. LOOKING UP
‘They way he cleared that height,” his coach Mai Andrews said, “i wouldn’t be surprised 1 see him do 7-3 or
'sT", “	Detroit Boolers Go
f I jpSU.J ** P* Wi"
n	tummy	DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit
ggigs
"SU	«6|' The Coug.ni
* “ MO I5o-s	Brother ric. .» Detroit Kerr. Willie Hunter assisted on
In 94th Running
Derby Wide Open
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A field of about 17, with no standout favorite, seemed likely today for the 94th running of the Kentucky Derby, just a dozen days from now.
Ten of the hopefuls, including those who passed preliminary exams in the Wood Memorial and California Derby, already are at Churchill Downs n their way here.
WWW Ten more 3-year-old’s are at nearby Keeneland, readying for Thursday’s 1%-mile Blue Grass stakes where about half are likely to show enough promise to merit a Derby start May 4.
Four others are on the questionable list; perhaps two will go-
w w w
Wood Memorial representatives almost sure to start in the Derby include the first three finishers—Dancer’s Image, Iron Ruler and .Verbatim—along with P. Mills’ Salerno, who fin-hed eighth.
Coming from the California
Derby are the 1-2 finishers, Mrs. M. R. Fisher’s Proper Proof and Don B. Woods’ Don
Also on the grounds are Cain Hoy Stable’s Captain’s Gig; Mrs. Joe. W. Brown’s Kentucky Sherry, who worked an easy mile in 1:40 Sunday; Brunswick Farm’s Te Vega and Coventry Rock Stable’s Trouble Brewing.
Wise Exchange was scratched from the Wood when swelling developed in the right front ankle. A left front ankle injury had kept him out of the Florida Der-‘ Y-
However, trainer Hirsch Jacobs said he was bringing the Isidor Bierber Colt to Louisville and, if the trouble heals, will prep in the Stepping Stone Purse Saturday or the Derby trial May 2.
w w w
Meantime, at Lexington, field of 10 seemed probable for the $25,000-added Blue Grass, which has produced last six Derby
Little Known Pro Posts First Tour Triumph
Strong; Steve Reid Whips Gary Player in Sudden Death
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Steve Reid, a strong hitter from St. Louis, is the third consecutive PGA tour player to” win his first golf tournament in the $35,000 Azalea Open.
Reid did it the hard way Sunday in a sudden death playoff with, one of golfs biggest little Gary Player of South Africa.
★	*	*
31, so little known on the rich golf circuit that his name isn’t even listed in the 1968 FQA player’s catalog, dropped a six-foot birdie putt on the second extra hole of the sudden death to win the Azalea’s $5,000 first money.
*	★	★
It was Player’s ninth loss in 11 sudden death finishes thus far in his career. And it brought
climactic end to his brilliant closing round in which he came from five strokes back with foui birdies on the incoming nine.
The surge tied Player with Reid, who started the day two strokes off the pace set by three-day leader Bob Lunn, who had 271 for 72 holes, 13 underl par.
PIN HIGH
The two squared the first hole with pars, but Reid got his second shot pin high on the second green and sank the putt for the birdie that gave him his first major victory in a 10-year off-the-tour career.
★ ★ ★
Lunn shot himself out of contention by carding bogeys on two of the last three holes. He finished in a tie for fourth.
Bruce Devlin of Australia finished 12 under par for third-place money, but missed a chance to finish ina^ie for the-lead when his 40-foot birdie putt rolled past the cup on the 18th I green.
★ ★ ★
Sam Carmichael, who shot a final round 65, got the fourth place tie with Lunn.
Reid’s victory made him the third player to get his first major pro victory >t Wilmington.
'500'Next for Bob
TRENTON (AP) - Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M.. captured an early lead from a field of 22 cars and cruised to his third consecutive* U.S. Auto Club victory Sunday in the Trenton 150.
“I’m rarin’ for four in a said Unser after the race.
The next USAC event is the Indianapolis 500 on Memorial Day.
Unser has won the only other two USAC contests this year, held March 31 in Las Vegas, Nev., and April 7 in Phoenix, Ariz. Nineteen more are scheduled after Indianapolis.
Unser covered the 150 miles at the Trenton Fairground’s one mile oval in 1:27.02.57, Jor an
average speed of 103.397 miles per hour.	9
He qualified his Rislone Special, a rear-engine turbocharged Offenhauser, at 115.495 m.p.h.
After staying in fourth position for the first eight laps, Unser passed Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., and held the lead for the rest of the race. His biggest lead over Andretti was fifteen seconds, but Andretti closed the gap in the last 10 laps and left Unser with wily a one second lead as he chased him across the finish line.
Hi could have gone faster in the beginning but there was no use abusing my engine,” Unser said later.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
ft Despite Walkout by Negro Group
Big Church Merger Is Near
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AP Wlraphote
Auditorium in Dallas last night. Sacraments (in foreground) were on altars throughout the auditorium. The conference opened yesterday.
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Final steps were being taken today for America’s biggest church merger amid tensions underscored by a walkout of some Negro Methodists from a vast, solemn sfervice of holy communion.
They staged the action to dramatize their charge that racism remains in plans for the new denomination—the United Methodist Church.
To be formally inaugurated Tuesday, it will join the 10.3-million-member Methodist Church and the 746,099-member Evangelical United Brethren Church into a single body.
“In sorrow we perceive a United Methodist Church still divided by the infamy of segregation and discrimination,” said a statement by the protesting group, Black Methodists for Church Renewal.
HUSHED INTERLUDE
MASS COMMUNION - Several thousand persons celebrating the uniting of the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church took part in the service of holy communion at the Dallas Memorial
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Their walkout occurred in a hushed interlude of a mass celebration of the Lord's Supper Sunday night in the Dallas Memorial Auditorium.
★	★	★
About 40 Negroes, joined by more than a score of sympathetic whites, quietly filed out as the bread and cup were being distributed to a throng of about
10.000	church delegates and visitors.
★	★	★
The Rev. Cecil Williams of San Francisco, spokesman for the demonstrators, said they refrained from taking communion to symbolize “the brokenness in the fellowship.”
Their statement said they found no indication that the united church “Intends to take immediate steps to deal with racism in its structural life,” or to assure Negroes adequate representation on o f f i c 1 a ‘ boards.
SEPARATE JURISDICTION They criticized particularly the plan to continue temporarily In the united church some as-pects of a separate Negro Methodist jurisdiction, with 1972 target date for eliminating it.
★ ★ ★
Some of it already has been incorporated into white counterparts, but elements of it remain. The church has more than
350.000	Negro members.
WWW Commenting on the Negro walkout, the Rev. Dr. James Stockes, a white Greensboro, N.C., clergyman, said there admittedly “still is racism In the church.”
“But from a perspective of history, the church has been moving extremely fast to eliminate factors of race in the \ church organization," he said. “We have to keep working at It.”
VOICED CONCERN The protesting group voiced concern that the newly merged church will fall to act strongly enough to ease the “urban crisis.”
However proposals are reported in the offing here for the new Church to set up a crisis fund of $20 million, mainly for aiding projects in the slums — larger than any such outlay yet by Church.
w. w w
' Carrying placards, the protesting group first stood at the auditorium entranceways in a “silent vigil” of prayer as the worshipers from across the country assembled.
WWW
A number of Negroes, among voting delegates, did not join in the later walkout.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
Williams Needs Thick Skin as Philippine Envoy
By PATRICK J. KILLEN
MANILA (UPD - G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams will need all his celebrated chqrm and informality if the Senate, as expected, approves his nomination as U.S. ambassador to the Philippines.
He should bring with him a skin thick enough to withstand editorial abuse, light clothes for the southeast Asian heat and some reasonable influence with the White House to satisfy the Philippine government.
★ , ★ ★
The new ambassador should also disabuse himself — If necessary — of> Buch erroneous notions as “The Philippines is the United States’ best friend in Asia” op that Filipinos are particularly grateful for their 1946 independence.
In fact, the former Michigan governor will find U.S. actions and motives more often questioned and criticizeid in the | Philippines’ free-swinging newspapers and magazines than anywhere else in non-Communist countries of Asia.
‘DAMAGING TO PROGRESS’
Former Ambassador William 1 McCormick Blair, who left Ma-
G. MENNEN WILLIAMS
nila in October, told UPI in farewell interview, “There are those voices in the Philippines j which seek to equate nationalism with anti-Americanism and which seek to justify this by asserting that American actions Jin the past and in the present have been damaging to Philippine progress and Philippine interest.’*
Blair felt, however, anti-Americanism was pretty much
limited to the Manila region Where students had demonstrated before his embassy against [the Vietnam war, and the continuance of U.S. military bases [in the Philippines. Others feel [anti-Americanism can not help jbttt spread when voiced by the [[Philippines national newspapers [and magazines centered in Manila.
★ ★ ★
Williams will find the Philip-, tines a vast archipelago of *,000 islands and 33 million peo-In president Ferdinand E. [Marcos, 50, he will find a slender dynamic executive who has pqde progress despite massive iroblems of poverty and poli-cs.
' The United States gained control of the Philippines in 1898 from Spain after the Spanish-American War. it took the U.S. Four years to put down a local uprising which strong Filipino
nationalists increasingly regard as their revolution.
HAD PROBLEMS
Blair believes there is a Vast ! reservoir of good will for the United States, particularly in the hinterland where the U.S. established schools and a public health program. It also provided the islands with English as their most common language.
But the former ambassador had his problems. The present speaker of the House of Representatives Jose B. Laurel Jr.
[demanded Blair’s ouster after a [time when more and more Fill-public quarrel when Blair sug- pino politicians are using Uncle gested Laurel was fudging with I®8111 as a whipping boy.
.... n, . ,	.	.	,	He also will take over when
the truth Blair s first and only L philippines, continue'd par.
press conference with Filipino ticipation in the Vietnam war reporters — a background ses- [is uncertain and during a pe-sion — ended in disaster when |riod when U.S. and Filipino he was quoted as saying Fili-Nofficials are doing some serious pinos once threw a bomb at a thinkingjmd bargaining on their , ,	.	.... future economic relations. -
school on an American military |
base. The charge later proved!	““------
'in error.
Police on Track
DENVER, Colo. (AP) -Denver police are looking for a 200-pound jockey 36 inches high. The jockey, a metal statue, was stolen from in front of a Denver home.
Williams’ task will be to keep I official relations cordial at a
Senior Has Bees
Chute Fails, Man Dies
IONIA (AP) — A 36-year-oldi sky diver was killed Sunday [ when his main parachute failed!
open during a 10,500-foot' jump on a weekend sky-diving!
The victim was Jack Burgess of Grand Ledge. He and two'
I BROWNWOOD, Tex. (AP) [Charles Cook, a senior Howard Payne College, also | teaches physics. But he says he really pays his college expenses [other sky divers jumped from a, by beekeeping.
[Cessna 182 single engine [aircraft at the Ionia County [Airport. Author i t i e s said j Burgess was dead when he hit] the ground a half-mile southwest of the airport, which is three miles south of Ionia on M66.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
METROPOLITAN OPERA
Sktooit 5%o4& n
Tickets now on sale at box office. Seats in several price categories available as follows:
May 20—Verdi's *Luisa MQIer'
May 21-Mozart’s “Le Nozze di Figaro’
May 22—Verdi's “La Forza del Destino'
May 23—Bizet's “Carmen"— SOLO OUT
May 24—Puccini's “Madama Butterfly'—SOLO OUT
May 25—Puccini’s “Tosco' (matinee)
May 25—Gounod's "Romeo et Juliette'— SOLD OUT
Ford Auditorium box office open 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mondays through Fridays
Detroit Grand Opera Association. Inc.
20 East Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 48226
Ford for Tax Hike, Europe Troop Cut
LOS ANGELES (AP)-House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, (R-Mich., says that “in this current crisis’’ a temporary increase in federal taxes is in or-Ider and that America should withdraW troops from Europe to stem the gold drain.
Ford made the suggestions j Saturday in a speech at the {University of California at Los I Angeles, f “I think you’ve got to weigh the military problem vis-a-vis the drain on our gold and the balance of payments. I believe that such a study might show that we could, in this current crisisv make some reduction in our military forces in Western Europe,” he said.
\A/o*u Plcufieu} at Miracle
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I THE GRADUATE
P|ll5! 'PartlMig" 3
State Picks Vet
LANSING (AP) - The State Agriculture Department has appointed Dr. Charles Cole of Saginaw, a regional supervisor of the Animal Health Division, (as assistant state veterinarian. jHe succeeds Dr. Gardner Ever-sole, deceased.
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Arctic Adventurers Head for Civilization
WARD HUNT ISLAND, NWT. (UPI) - Four explorers who spent 43 days riding snowmobiles over the frozen Arctic Ocean In the first verified overland trip to the North Pple today winged their way back toward civilization.
The four, plus the nine others in their amateur expedition, planned to make three shuttles from their base camp here to Resolute Bay, 200 miles to the south.
They hoped to catch a commercial flight back to Montreal Thursday, the only day each week there is air service to Resolute Bay.
The leader of the expedition, Ralph Plaisted, 40, a St. Paul, Minn., insurance agent, said, “There’s one thing we want to do now: go home for a while. We’re ready for a rest,”
★ ★ ★
After spending about 24 hours at the top of the world, the four explorers flew back to War4 Hunt Island Saturday as soon as the Air Force had verified their position at 90 degrees north latitude.
SPOTTED THE PARTY
An Air Force reconnaissance plane spotted the party and their snowmobiles about 10:45 a.m. EST Saturday. The group then loaded their supplies aboard their twin-engine support plane and covered the 474 miles back to the . base camp in about two hours.
The trip to the pole, begun March 7, traversed 825 miles in a zigzag course as the party maneuvered around spots of open water and “pressure walls” of ice, sometimes reaching four stories in height.
Adm. Robert Peary made the first overland, but unverified, Journey to the pole in 1909 on dog sleds.
WWW
• The 18-horsepower snowmobiles, equipped with flotation collars, radios and heaters; gave the modern party • an advantage over Peary: they could leap across three-to five-foot gaps of water.
Aide to Senator
LANSING (API- Dennis Ny-strqm, Jlosevilie attorney, has been named temporary executive assistant to Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, Senate I majority leader. Lockwood said I Nystrom “will temporarily fill I out the gap left by the resigns- I tion of F.A. McCallum, who is I returning to the mobile homes I business:”
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Arms Agency Research May Be Limited
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate critics of growing government research activity hope to «e a 87-million ceiling on external research by the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency over the next two years. | '• W ( dr W A foreign relations committee amendment up for Senate; vote today also would cut the agency’s authorization to 8171 million, 83 million below the House-approved figure.
WWW The Senate planned to clear amendments and vote before the end of the day on a bill to extend the disarmament agency’s life two more ybars.
The administration asked 8331 million for three years, with no1 restriction on research expected to total some 817.2 million.
WWW
Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa.— calling the proposed research ceiling “incredibly shortsighted”—had amendments to accept the administration request or, that failing, the House figure. !
In approving the bill, the for-1 eign relations committee said a, sampling of representative research studies, by the agency “raised sufficient doubts that all of them are either necessary or particularly useful.”
UAW Strike Idles 1,000
ESCANABA (AP) - About 1,000 workers at two Hamisch-farger plants were idled today by a United Auto Workers strike which was called Saturday after company and union representatives failed to reach agreement on a new three-year contract.
WWW The company Is Escanaba’s largest employer. One plant builds truck - mounted cranes, the other welding machines.
The union is demanding an hourly rate of 83.04 across the board while the company has offered a base rate of '82.65 an hour, with Incentive pay for over-quota production which It says could raise pay to 83.31 hourly.
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THE yONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
'True' or 'Folse' Question Posed by NY Sideburns Set
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—The Sideburns Set is now competing with the Jet Set ... and at cafe openings, such as Edfo Adams had at the Americana Royal Box, we heard people speculating about which mm were wearing truesies and whiph were wearing falsies.
Edie’s husband Marty Mills was there in a legitimate beard and honest though short sideburns, and since she’s expecting in August, it wasn’t surprising that she said:
“I didn’t intend to do an impersonation of Ethel Kennedy but I’m already doing it.”
Edie also spoke of the McCarthy doll: “You wind it up and Bobby Kennedy starts running.” WILSON
How many pen, you wondered, paid $75 for phony sideburns at a barbershop?
“Ypu’d be surprised at how many bankers and lawyer* don’t want to look like bankers and lawyers at night, and paste '•on the falsies,” said Larry Mathews, the beauty merchant. ?*They go swinging around town, practically in disguise.”
* Some men wanted “a combination”—sideburns, goatee and jnustache—for $100. Roger DeAnfrasio, a barber on E. 58th St., «aid the sideburns excited a lot of men to wear fake mustaches. ” “With the Nehru jackets, you’ve got to have sideburns,” wne expert told me.
2 However, once when I interviewed Nehru in New Delhi, he didn’t have sideburns.
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Happy Birthday to Barbra Streisand, whose 26th is coming up. Edie Adams celebrated one, too . . . Harry Belafonte’ll play a Negro named Levine in a movie with Edward G. Robinson here in the fall .. . George Olsen, Jack Benny’s orchestra leader many years ago, now a Jersey restaurateur, bought a new tux for Jack’s WSldorf show . . . Duo:-Jim Aubrey’s dtr. ’Skye” and Gig Young . . . Wonder how MGM’ll film Arthur Weiss’ “O’Kelly’s Eclipse”?
Gayle Hunnicutt & David Hemmings, who got mysteriously married in Europe, then decided they weren’t married after all, resumed their romance in San Francisco. Hemmings flew from London for a 8-day reunion with Gayle who started filming “Wylie” opposite Michael Sarrazin . . . Richard Zanuck sent caviar & champagne to producer Ernest Lehman after the first day of the “Hello, Dolly!” shooting 1 ★ ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Never in the history of fashion has so little material been raised so high to reveal so much that needs to be covered so badly.—P. D. Hitchins.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: The painter Renoir, asked how he achieved such natural flesh tones on his nudes, answered, “I simply keep painting until I feel like pinching. Then I know I’m right.”
★
EARL’S PEARLS: Some women call it pin mqney because they have to needle their husbands to get it.
Jack Benny, at the Waldorf, mentions his insurance company: “I won’t tell you how much I’m insured for—but when I t go, they go!”—That’s eari, brother.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 2l»h IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW, COUNTIES.
Mental Illness. Tied to Brain 'Chemistry'
NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Linus Pauling, the Nobel Prize-winning chemist, suggests that many mental disorders may stem from a chemical imbalance in the brain.
Pauling, of the University of California , at San Diego, said therapy to restore the balance —an approach he calls orthomolecular	psychiatry—may be
“the best method of treatment for many patients.”
★ ★ ★
Writing in the current issue of Science, the weekly journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, -Pauling suggested that mental disease is precipitated by neurological reactions to chemical imbalances including vitamin deficiencies or overproduction of natural body substances. 'CEREBRAL SCURVY*
“There is the possibility that some human beings have a sort of cerebral scunry, without any of the other manifestations, or sort of cerebral pellagra, or cerebral pernicious anemia," he said.
★ ★
He said the mental disorder may occur long before the im: balance is severe enough to register physical symptoms because the “functioning of the brain and nervous System is
more sensitively dependent on the rate of chemical reactions than the functioning of other organs and tissues.”
WHOLE FRYER LEGS OR
Fryer Breasts
COUNTRY-STYLE
Spare Ribs
"SUPER-RIGHT' FROZEN
HAMBURGER
Beef Steaks |49
• ••••••
2-LB.'1 PKG.
"SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS
ALL-MEAT
FRANKS
j»|s59<
2-LB.
PKG.
PEANUT BUTTER
69*
VilVIT
2-LB.
JAR
Officer-Training Program to Start
JACKSON (AP) - A training program for law enforcement officers begins a three-week run at Jackson Community College next Monday.
The program will be conduct ed in cooperation with law enforcement agencies in a five-county area. It will provide recruits with 136 hours of instruction in law, investigations, general police techniques, traffic control, human relations ethics.
CORN IIAKIS
Hawaiian Punch
Soviet Seminar
KAI2AMAZOO (AP) - A 35-day seminar in Russia with visits to eight Soviet cities Is planned for the summer of 1969 under the direction of Dr. A. Edythe Mange, professor of, history at Western Michigan University. Designed for university and college students and younger teachers, the seminar .will offer time for Independent travel and college credit,
ROSY
RED
NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE
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biipoMl Bap, Home. Bru.be., Bolt*. AlUehmonU, Ete. “Rebuilt byfcurt’i Appliance* Using Our Own Putt
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6484 WILLIAMS LAKE HOAD ON 4-1161
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Rose Croix
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Pork Loins
53
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END
PORTION
39
ENDS AND CENTERS MIXED CUT INTO CHOPS
Vi Pork Loin,
69*
POrk	CENTER
CUTS
Chops....
Mott's Apple Sauce 21* B&M Baked Beans
Beef Stew
DINTY
MOORE
1-LB.
8-OZ.
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Bananas
A REAL VALUE!
FRESH	^	|{
Strawberries.... • e *3	1
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Scotties ™ Mr. Clean
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1-PT. 12-OZ. O O BTL.
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24*
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9-ane Pazkez
HEARTH BAKED
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5 VARIETIES ^ ftC 1 ’/.-LB. LOAF
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Twin Rolls ..........25
CHOICE OF 4 FRUIT FILLINGS	a	a af.
Snack Pies.........2 VS 27 «
RHUBARB PIE OR	1-LB. pi fi.
Cherry Pie.. ........ % 55
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
Jacoby on Bridge
	NORTH S3
	*10903 ¥AQ7 ♦ T42 *852 v
WEST (D) BAST	
AA	*QJS
W J 943 48 K 1088 9 3	
♦ J8	*10 8 3
♦ AQJ943 * 10	
	SOUTH
	* K 8 7 4 3 48 Void O AKQ88 *K78
	Both Vulnerable:
Bast-West 80 put score	
West	North East South
1*	Pass 1 ¥ 1 *
248	2* 3 ¥ 3*
4 48	Pass Pass 4 *
Pass	Pass Dble Pass
Pass	Pass
Opening lead—¥ 3	
By OSWALD AND JAMES j JACOBY
Oswald: “It is remarkable! how the presence of a parti ■core can affect the bidding.!
■ South liked to-Idav's hand and: ■wanted to'be in! Igame the mo-lnient his part-In e r raised I spades, but he Iwanted to be ■pushed there so ■that he would I JACOBY «et doubled.” Jim: “Or maybe South was afraid that his partner didn’t have much of a raise. Actually North’s bid might be described as flying the flag against the 60 part score.” Oswald: "North did not have much of a raise, but if his ace and queen had been anywhere
hut in hearts. South would have had a cinch contract."
Jim: “South was a pretty resourceful player. He decided to start by trying for two heart tricks instead of settling for one, so he played dummy's queen of hearts. When East produced the king. South had no real play for his contract. In fact he rather expected to go down more than one trick.”
Oswald: “South was Warren Slattery, an old Brooklyn friend of mine. Warren is a mighty resourceful player and he managed to make his contract by means of some adroit camouflage. He started by playing his king and queen of dl Then he stopped and led a low spade.”
Jim:, “That certainly was the right spade to play. Did West take the bait?”
Oswald: “He took hook, line and sinker! He couldn’t lead a diamond. He didn’t want lead k heart to dummy, so he played his ace of clubs.’WHI Jim: “That gave South his j contract because it did not mat-
ter whether Blast ruffed the next club or discarded. Warren was going to lose two trumps and one club.” h
Oswald: “West should have seen that he could afford the heart lead but he didn’t.”
Early Cannibal
WASHINGTON — The sand tiger shark is a cannibal even before it is bom, the National (geographic says. The eggs of the sand tiger hatch within the mother’s uterus. The first baby to emerge feeds on its weaker brothel's and sisters in turn. As thefe are two separate uterus-es, two young sand tigers survive to be born.
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
“It’ll fluff right out again—truck seat is g so lumpy I have to use something for a cul
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
THE BORN LOSER
ALL Rm, iom> MAM, now Hafts' 6oiN£>T5><ier \ XT
JU \
OF W LIFE'
By Art Sansom
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
1 *	Dble	3 <
4 A	Pass	Pass
You, South, hold:
*K8 7 6 4TK 3 OK 8 6 5 4 *3 3 What do you do?
A—Pass. You will probably set four clubs, but a double la a poor gambla. So la a four spade bid.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing, your partner bida four spades over West’s four clubs, and East bida five clubs. What do you do now?
By SVONBY OMARR for Tuesday
“The wIm man centrals hit isaliny Astroloey paint, the way."
ARIES (March 21-Aprll It): Condition,
you took tor orantsd require a •----------
look. Include, |ob. work auoc
h,&or0rre«antmen1»?'f real11 or *m,|
IE TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY pabla of analyilno now, Information.
cdvcrtlilnp, public rpltflont. imp tcont I, on horizon.
+ ★ ★
| GENERAL TENDENCIES: Lunar |
r Vi T. Hamlin
-
to be active again! Only exercise I’ve had all winter is turning the TV dial.”
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
OUT OUR WAY
Today's
Almanac
ALMANAC - MONDAY By United Press International Today is Monday. April 22. i the 113th day of 1968 with 253 to follow.
The moon is between its last j quarter and new phase. i The morning star is Venus. ! The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter.
On this day in history:
In 1889 some 20.000 homesteaders massed along the border of the Oklahoma territory awaiting the signal to start the Oklahoma land rush.
In 1896 Hieodore Roosevelt resigned as assistant secretary | of war, to recruit members | for his Rough Riders.
★ ' ★ **
led forces in-
■air was opened by
Coco nut King
The Republic of the Philippines supplies half of aircoco?. nut products in.the world.
EES & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
OH. BOV!
OH, CMOfJ! THE SEASOkJ WJASlOT THAT BAD/
BOARDING HOUSE
By Ernie Bushmiller
by Tom Ryan
r GEE! SPRING IS GROOVY! . r t LOVE SPRING! ITS MV VERY J FAVORITE TIME OFL I THEYEARi.... j
* JK- *

/CAUSE spring is THE \ > SEASON YOUNG MEN'S J ( HEARTS LIGHTLY TURN S TO thoughts OF... J	WHAT I'VE BEE!^\ ;l! • C THINKING ABOUT THE \ >S v. REST OF THE YEAR! ) P
tggj	
	$5 if7 jtr M
DONALD DUCK
By Wait Disney
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
C—11
WHOLE
Fresh
U.S. CHOICE tenderay
FRESH 3-LBS i UP
Roostiii ChickiiiuSK
bostqh
ROLLED
CHOCOLATE
VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN
HEART'S DEUCHT
Apricot
Nectar
REG. OR ELECTRIC PERK
Hills Ares Coffee
Bourbon Makes You 'Riskier —Psychologists
WASHINGTON (tfpl) - It Is a widely held belief that a drunk will fake chances he’d .shy away from if sober.
A team of New York psychologists confirmed this supposition Saturday and reported a (further finding: How modi risk a drunk person will * take depends in part on the kind of bottled courage he has been swigging.
A person stiff on bourbon, for example, will tend to be “riskier” than the same person tight on vodka. This is because
“has 1M times the congener content of vodka.” ^ The report on drinking, and risk taking was presented at a meeting of the Eastern Psychological Association by Allan I. Teger, Edward S. Katkin and Dean G. Pruitt, department of psychology, State University of New' York at Buffalo.
★ * ★
Congeners are the substances, such as fusel oils, which give whiskies their distinctive color and taste.
According to the Buffalo psychologists, it has been discovered recently that congeners — as well as alcohol — affect performance and judgement, vpdka being primarily colorless grain alcohol, has few
The psychologists experimented on 36 graduate students, all over 21, at the Buffalo school. All volunteered and all got $20 apiece for their part in the project They were given four shots each, enough to make them “mildly drunk.”
Then they were asked on the basis of a 12-item “choice dilemma questionnaire” to give< advice to “a h y p o t h e t i c a 1 i person who is faced with a difficult decision.” Sample dilemma: “Hie captain of a football team must choose between a risky pipy that would mean either a win or a loss, and a safe that would mean a tie." <
Results of the experiment, the psychologists said, showed that ttie subjects “were riskier when they were drunk than when they
were sober.”1 And those subjects “given ^ bourbon showed significantly more risk than those given vodka.”
‘DELETERIOUS EFFECTS’
Katkin and another psychologist, W. N. Hayes, had previously concluded that congeners in alcoholic drinks “may have deleterious effects" in situations involving judgment.
Blondin, a French acrobat, crossed the gorge just below Niagara Falls on a tightrope.
WHY SETTLE * LESS?
AT KROGER YOU GET TENDERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS!
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BAKE BISCUITS QUICK WITH	_
Bisquick Mix............2Vi B
LIBBY'S LOW CALORIE
Fruit Cocktail................““..19*
CANNED LUNCHEON HEAT
Swift’s Pram....................dNES
ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE
White Cloud Tissue IsslP
SPECIAL LABEL	_
Ivory Liquid...................HSS3**
FOR CLEANER HASHES
Reman
2:29
FRESH POLE OR
Green Beans
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Fudgoos .°.?™:?r?....12 «« 44* Hv Tomato Juice..............:.fr....22*
SWIFT'S SALTED
Roll Butter..................*“66*
NORTON FROZEN	_	**
Cream Pies.............:::.,?.25*
‘HIST 0* GOLD FROZEN ;	v	’
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WITH THIS COUPON ON m 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS
■	2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR
■	2-BROIUNG CHICKENS
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LAi Kmpt D#f. A Cotr. M>eh.
■ ■*■■■■■■---------
*68 __1
Tuttdoy, April 23, 1968. Nona Sold To Doaloto. Copyright 1968. Tho Krogor Co.
FRESH GOLDEN BANTAM
Sweet Corn
K	ears
SALAD SIZE VINE-RIPENED
Tomatoes
3
69
PKG
EARLY WEEK
MON.-TUES.-'WSD.
Reg. 3/2.33
MEN’S
TEE
SHIRTS
Pkg. of
3 for $|91
Combed Cotton, Reinforced for Long Wearl
200
PAPER
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Rigid 9"
96*
Our Reg. 36.93 — Layaway Now
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’
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30 TUNES HITS YOU MISSED
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Package of 15 45 RPM Records
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PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA
Charge It At Jfrresge’s
~ M COLOR
THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY,tAPRIL 22, 1A68
MILLER
Birmingham Police Seek jgj’,|D*oit 2 or 3 Phony Detectives
Two or three con men posing | police give their intended vices detectives to bilk elderly tims a "lot of impressive doublewidows out of their savings talk.” The women, he said, are being sought by Birming- have been told that if they ham police.1	(	cooperate and the thief is about 500 million pieces per
One 65-year-old woman was taught, the'y, will tecieve a year to more than two billion duped out of $1,450 last week., $2,000 reward.	pieces annually,
while attempts have been made' -------------------------m-------=—A——-----------:—
DETROIT (AP) r* Andrew S. Waundless Sr., whose postal career dates back to 1924, retires Tuesday {Torn the post of director of operations for the Detroit Post Office.
Waundless, in 44 years in the Detroit office, has seen the office’s mail volume grow from
Drastic Action Is Urged for India
JAIPUR, India (AP)—Mohan-lal Sukhadia, chief, minister of Rajasthan State, has a suggestion for cutting down India’s baby boom.
said any government employe under 25 years should lose his job if he marries.
New Officers Are Installed Local 794
11 to obtain money from (Others, according to Detectivej | L. Merle llolmquist.
11 in each case, the women have 11 been contacted by phone and 1 asked if they would be willing to help catch an embezzler employed in the bank where they have their funds.
By withdrawing all lion of their savings, they are told the shortage will show up i audit. The savings are to be turned over to-the "police”
I |	i «7j for safekeeping .while the in-
oy Local /Y4 vestigation is underway.
'	Holiqquist said that in the
. first two attempts, the women New officers have been in- bpcame 8Uspicious of the caller stalled for Local 794 of the n(J contacled the Birmingham Hotel, Restaurant and
Bartenders Union, an organise- Hol uist said the phony tion serving the Oakland County area.
Installed as president was William Taylor, cook at the'
Kingsley Inn.
Other officers are Larry Miller of the Lamplighter, vice president; Robert W. Teays,
financial secretary; and Miss KELLEY, Iowa (UPI) — A Ruth Smith, r e c o r d i n g freight train derailment mj-secretary.	tured an ammonia tank car and
_	,	,,	ignited	a diesel fuel	tankef
Trustees are F r e d Van-,	terda„ foroingthe evacua-
derWerver, Alma Simmons and Uon of most of the 240 residents Ora Williams. Chaplain i » 0f this town.
Marva Fipfctbbons and in-!, 0ne end 0j the ammonia tank spector Betty Green.	I blew out, damaging siding on
On the executive board *rn nearby houses and scorching LaBlanche Howtell, Jean Mannjgragg for „ome 300 feet. Two Juanita Legg, Ben Brantley anopersons wera injured, but not MikeBessas.	seriously.
-------f------------ Most	of the town	was
evacuated after two of the 18 j Police Hold Two cars left on the tracks were| discovered to be ammonia, IONIA	(AP)	- Two	Grand	tankers	which had sprung;
Rapids	youthh	have	been ar-minor	leaks. They	were
tested by State Police and;emptied, charged with auto theft. Police Residents returned to their
Town 1$ Evacuated as Tank Car Burns
■aid they were found Saturday hitchhiking near two abandoned autos. They were identified as David May, 18, and Vincent Williams, 17.
homes within hours after the fires, caused by the Chicago and North Western freight derailment, were brought under control,
ONE MIGHT ONLY Tuesday, April 23rd, 7:45 P.M. Evangelical Missionary Church
2800 Watkins Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan
ADMISSION FREE
ALSO SEEN ON LOCAL TV EVERY SUNDAY The Cathedral of Tomorrow Presents Rev. Rex. Humbard
Sundays, 6:30-7:30 A.M.,Channel 2 Station WJBK-TV, Detroit
Also Sunday 8:30-9:30 A.M., Ch. 5 Station WNEM-TY, Flint-Saginaw
WKCOpenTonite ’til 9 P.M. PARK FREE IN Lot at Rear of Store 7.for 1 STEREO OFFER
Magnavex STEREO CONSOLE with $40
REMOTE SPEAKER AT NO EXTRA COST
M.pwvox gives you th. most In magnificent stareo sound-—on records and radio with "The Trenton!" Has Mlcrbmaffd tecord player, solid state stereo FM-AM
radio, 2 fine 10" speakers and solid state stereo amplifier In finely crafted walnut cabinet. AND you get a $40 remote speaker at no extra cost! BOTH pieces, complete
*215
No Down Payment 90 Days Same as Cash-Only $2 .Weekly at WKC
108 N. Saginaw Downtown
Credit Unions are different* They ore owned by their members - lock, stock ond barrel. Because of this, credit union members enjoy benefits found nowhere else. SAVINGS benefits . . . BORROWING benefits'. . . INSURANCE benefits.
ONLY IN A CREDIT UNION do -all dividends go bock to the members, with life insurance as an extra dividend on savings. Borrowers get a break, too, with loans insured at no
exfra cost, and often a year-end interest refund. There are many other C.U. advantages. DO YOU KNOW that more than lVi million people in Michigan are now credit union members? Come in and find out why.
Contact the CU where you work—or the one in your parish or neighborhood—or write Michigan Credit Union League, P. O. Box 5210, Detroit, Michigan 48235.
IT PAYS TO SAVE OR BORROW AJ YOUR
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
niorr
iggg i

SP!
fm ifiMi Ifiol ’noli nol noli ;no«| |n«

* FOOD TOWN
/	SUPER MARKETS
It’s a Pleasure to
l
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11 |			
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
2S3 Auburn Ave. CLOSED SUNDAYS	I 4C5 E. Pike St. j 1 OPEN SUNDAYS 1	100 Auburn Ave. OPEN SUNDAYS	l.«A t 1 ElizabethLakeRd. 1 EastSlvd. IIM Orchard Lk. Rd. 1 „Hur#||M. 1 c.rawiir,^ I 0PtN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS 1 OPEN SUNDAYS		
		■■mm	■■■■■■	R | | | | 11	Ihmi
Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1068
Die following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Product
Apples, Golden Delicious, t Apples. Golden Delicious, C., ““ Delicious, bu.
1 Delicious, C.A.
Stock Mart Is Down Sharply
sppleii Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy. C. A. Apples. Steele Red. bu. e. ties. Steele Red, C.A., bi Apples, Cider, 4-gal. cese
Onions, sets. 33-lb. b Onions, dry, 50-lb. I Perslev, Root, dt. I Persnlps. tM
, 50-lb. t . SO-lb. I
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was down sharply early Monday afternoon in a further reaction to higher interrates and a warning about the economy from Chairman 3o| William McChesney Martin Jr. s to of the Federal Reserve Board. ;»i	*	*,	*
.. 3.50!
*•» Trading was much slower «.«! than on Friday when the market ?.75 had ;ts first reaction to the dis-17 count rate increase and Mar-- *-J*l tin’s warning that the nation “is : *-50! in the midst of the worst finan-
■■ft-------------------j-------------
■m
■
cial crisis we have had since 1931.”
Stocks fell swiftly from the start when the ticker lagged behind transactions, but there were very few large blocks. This seemed to reflect little activity by institutional investors such as mutual funds.
isses of fractions to two or three points were common throughout the list.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 8.32 at 889.33foThe average came back
from a loss of 11.50 at the end of the first half-hour.
h	h	★
Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 3.0 20.7, with industrials off 5.0, rails off 1.3 and utilities off 1.0.
Du Pont lost ’, IBM, Schenley and Honeywell about 2 each, Xerox nearly 3.
*	*	*
Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was much slow r than on Friday.	r . .HH
Squash. Hubbard, bu.
• mips, toppM
Poultry and Eggs
DSTROIT SOOt
DSTROIT (API—(USDA)-Egp P print paid par dozen by tlrst -(including U. 5.1: Largs Grad*
31-35; pxtra larga 71-31; Ian madlum avb-14i small 17-15.
DETROIT POULTRY	...M
DETROIT (AP)-(USDAl- Prlcat PPM,	’■
| |tor pound tor No. l Ilya poultry: hens jflmL ,
The New York Stock Exchange
Court Upholds Picketing Curb
Rights Workers Lose Fight in Mississippi
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court upheld today a 1964 Mississippi law that makes it illegal to block access to public buildings by picketing nr demonstrating.
The court also rejected claims by civil rights workers that the iaw was unfairly enforced simply as a means of ending a demonstration in favor of Negro voter registration.
The court action clears the way for prosecution of the civil rights workers.
The vote was 7 to 2 with Justices Abe Fortas and William O. Douglas dissenting.
FORTAS DISSENT ||l Fortas, in remarks from the W bench, called the Mississippi |! law
But Problems Mar the Picture
Magazine Look Glossy
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -At the crest of a six-year boom in circulation and advertising revenue, the magazine industry today exudes the casual, confident bearing of those .well-groomed people populate] advertisements, e billion] a year are now being distributed and]
85 per cent of the nation’s families, It is claimed, read at least one magazine. Ad revenues have risen
40 per cent since 1961 and now exceed 81 billion a year.
★ * *
Not only that, but several factors almost asure growth. The level of education is rising and, studies show, eduhated people are magazine buyers. College graduates, one study claims, read IV* times as many magazines as those with only grade school educations.
In addition, incomes are on
CUNNIFF
upward course throughout most ing, levels of American society,
in the ads have problems, so do the magazines. The hard statistics, which the industry relies on so heavily, now mar the shiny image of absolute good health.
The entire industry is wrestling with rising postal rates. Some publishers have circulation problems and others, such as Curtis Publishing, have financial woes. And ad revenue, though high, is a bit disappoint-
meaning more money for magazines. And people today also have more leisure time, much of which the magazine people hope to occupy.
But, just as those cool people
M
Publishers^Blame Unions* for Rash	of Pape Strikes
NEW YORK (AP) — A com-: The annual report by the mittee of the American News- ANPA’s labor relations commit-paper Publishers Msodation'tee, released last night, claimed RUM tnp Mi88i8siDDiiblames an unusually large num-foat “more than 22 per cent of 8 , . \n®	. ... ^P 'ber of newspaper strikes in 1967.the strikes were flagrant, self-
calculated, deliberate on ..obdurete uncompromUng help violations.”
action by the state officials to put an end to this picketing."
He noted that, prior to passage of the statute, state ppUce had tolerated the picketing at the courthouse in Hattiesburg, Miss., for weeks, even to the point of erecting barriers to keep it orderly.
As I see the facts, the state officials eventually ran out of patience with the picketing and passed a law to put an end to it. It was a rifle-shot law to put an end to this picketing,” Fortas said.
union postures.”
U.S. Editors Pick Officers
WASHINGTON (AP)--------Vin-
cent Jones, editorial director and vice president of the Gannett Newspapers, Rochester, New York, was elected president Friday of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
Jones was chosen by the society’s board of directors at the close of the three-day ASNE Convention. He succeeds Michael J. Ogden, executive editor of the Providence, R.I. Journal and Bulletin.
★ ★ ★
Norman E. Isaacs, executive editor of the Courier-Journal and Louisville, Ky. Times, elected first vice president. He thus moved into position for the top job next year. The ASNE traditionally moves its first vice president up to the presidency.
The other officers named were Newbold Noyes Jr., eidtor of the Washington Star, second vice president; Creed C. Black, executive editor of the Chicago Daily News, secretary; and C. A. Pete McKnight, editor of the Charlotte, N.C., Observer treasurer.
V ★	★
The board also designated a ew director — Sam Ragan, executive news editor of the News & Observer and Raleigh (N.C.) Times - to fill a cy opened by the resignation of J. Q. Mahaffey. Mahaffey has taken leave from his post as executive editor of the Texarkana, 4Tex. Gazette and, therefore, is Ineligible to hold a board position in the editors' society.
Photographer for Flint Paper Again Cited
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) For the fourth time in five years, William “Barry” monds,of the Flint Journal has Ibeen named News Photographer of the Year by the Michigan Press Photographers Association.
A Flint television cameraman, Sol Isaac of WJRT-TV, was honored as 1968 Television Cameraman of the Year.
Edmonds also received first-place awards in the portrait and social significance categories of the still photography contest.
Isaac won first, second, and third-place awards in the television feature category and third-place in the spot news category.
AlDeneau of WWJ-TV, Detroit, won first-place in the television spot news category.
Firstrplace still photography winners included:
* ★ ★
Feature, Corwin J. Wherrett, Battle Creek Enquire? • News, picture story, Henry Zeman, Grand Rapids Press; spot news, Wes Stafford, Utica Daily Sentinel; sports, Lothar Konietzko, Associated Newspapers; pictorial, Bob Harrington, Michigan Conservation Department; color feature, B. G. Bell, free lance, Windsor, Ont.; color sports, Bob Harrington; category X (all photos not fitting in other classes), Lothar Konietzko.
Rail Merger Jumps Profits
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)
The newly merged Penn Central Railroad had consolidated earnings of $13,388,000 for the first quarter of 1968, a 16.6 per cent increase over the same period last year.
The combined earnings of the taro roads during the fir quarter of 1967 was $11,481,000.
* ★ *
The company announced Sunday that earnings for the railroad system were $1,026,000, an increase of M.6 per cent over the combined earnings of $896,000 for the two former roads in the same period of 1967.
Romney Silent on Draft Move
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Gov. George Romney did nothing to stop the latest move to draft him as a favorite son GOP presidential candidate. The draft movement got under way Saturday at the Michigan Federation of.Young Republicans convention at brand Rapids.
Romney, a speaker at the convention said, “I want to see the Michigan delegation remain uncommitted to any announced candidate until all candidates take public positions on mqjor sues.” .
Although not discouraging the draft, Romney told a news conference there was no change in his status as “a withdrawn candidate” for the Republican presidential nomination.
★ * * separate news conference, Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mlch., said he believed Romney would accept the COP vice presidential nomination if
News in Brief
Lt. Gov. William Milliken fold delegates Friday night there was a strong move among Republicans across Michigan1 to | draft the governor as a favorite . son.
--	A man armed'with a pistol; Republican State Central
tv 41 robbed the Clark Service Ste- Committeeman , Jerry Roe of tion at 382 Orchard Lake ofiLansing, a delegate to foe con-p* stk oi pjv about $40 about 1 a.m. yester-jvention, said such a feeling £!& *•* *•“'■< “W|day, it was reported to Pontiac among the delegates “is oVer-police.	Iwhelming.”
The ANPA’s annual meeting began today and runs through Thursday.
The report said there were 35 strikes against 32 newspapers in 25 cities last year, the greatest amount of strike activity in the 1960s.
★ ★ ★
The committee said newspaper unions in past years had demanded protection against automation, and now were demanding hedges against present and future inflation.
’THIRST FOR SECURITY’
'Our unions are rushing pell-i mell for short-term gains,” the report said. “They fail to realize that the thirst for security, if that be what it is, is more easily realized by permitting a publisher more flexibility in the operation of his back shop.
★ ★ ★
—These concessions in removing restrictive work practices have not materialized.”
Ford of Canada, UAW Reach Accord
TORONTO (AP)—The United Auto' Workers today present (foot a new contract with Ford Motor Co. of Canada to more than 11,000 workers who have been on strike.
The union membership is expected to vote on ratifying the new contract Tuesday.
* * *
Union and company tors reached a settlement at midnight Sunday of the six-day-old strike at Ford plants in five Ontario centers.
No details were given of foe final bargaining session that produced the settlement. But it was known that only the wording of the contract remained to be resolved when the pegotia-tors returned to the master bargaining table about 11 p.m.
In the first three months of this year income from advertising totaled $253,898,609, more than $10.6 million below the figure for a year earlier. The number of ad pages dropped to from 20,382 in the first quarter of 1967.
The primary cause of the decline seems to be foe Detroit auto industry, which began last year to cut back on advertising budgets as sales dropped. - In
1966,	for example, automotive companies spent $125 millidn with the magazines. Last year it was $104 million.
‘A PUZZLE’
“It’s something of a. puzzle,” said Robert Kenyon Jr., executive vice president of the Magazine Publishers Association, especially since some of foe auto industry is showing a tendency to turn more to television advertising.	-
Some of the downturn results also from the mild recession of
1967,	which occurred just at the time that some companies were preparing their 1968 ad budgets. This reaction has always puzzled publishers.
"The management of many companies have a strange attitude toward advertising,” said Kenyon. “When sales fall ait some corporate managers do the opposite of what they should do. They lop off money from the ad budget.”
Rather than battling television head-on, the industry now prepared ad presentations that show a combination of television and magazine advertising can be much more effective than putting the entire budget in one i or the other medium.
BIG BLOW
It is the post office, however, that delivered the big blow. For many years magazines have, in effect, been subsidized through low postage rates. Now the rates are going up.
★ * >
Beginning last January and ending in July 1969, three rate increases will add 25 per cent to the industry’s postage bill. This will mean higher news stand and subscription rates. The increases already have begun.
The moral is never to judge a magazine by its cover. Problems? Everyone has them, including this image-conscious industry with the glossy aura of success.
POW-JONRI AVERAGES
30 liiduit ..............
20 RMIt ................
w unit .................
<S Stock, .............
05 Stocks ...............
BONDS
40 Bonds ................
JO Hlghtr grads roll, ...
io VS$® ulffljs,7*
10 Imluttrisls ..........
.’TO"****#; _ ,
Successfuhlnvestintii
«»%•#«*
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—Some years back after Chrysler split the first time . bought a small amount which of course doubled w
split again. I’ve held them ever since. Later this year I may need cash and when I should take my profits.—H. DeM.
A i- First, let me commend you for your patience in holding Chrysler so long. Now, however, the company is giving evidence of more profitable operations, and the auto industry generally expects a bet-1968. Despite problems created by foreign competition and heavier costs for labor, materials and pension programs, business is looking up for the auto makers. Current trade reports show’ that late-March . sales of new cars spurted 25 per cent over 1967, generating optimism among dealers and producers. *
The gain in Chrysler’s sales year-to-year for the full month and the first quarter of 1968 was only slightly less than this 25 per cent figure. Chryslerks gain topped thit of its two ]major competitors by a wide margin: The- company’s share of foe U.S. fnarket has risen from 10 per cent in 1962 to more than 18 per cent thus far in 1968. The future looks prom-
ising- New management h$s been effecting worthwhile economics while at the same time increasing dealerships.
I would hold Chrysler for the present, and if you must liquidate to raise cash I suggest that you sell part and try to keep your original commitment in order to benefit from what we hope to see — a booming postwar market if peace material-
Q — My husband bonght 5 shares of Brunswick in 1963. ~ " Kt we have received more than two dividends? We want to sell while the market is gqing up. How do we do this? —WJB.
A — Brunswick’s last dividend of 15c was paid June 15, 1963. Total payments for that year were 30c. I would sell your shares which should be done through a broker. The stock seems hltogether too speculative for you even though company operations are improving.
(For Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (now in Its 8th printing) send $1 with yovur name and address to Roger E. Spear, Hie Pontiac Press, Box 1818,-Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 11817). (Copyright, 1968)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 22, 1968
D—3
Last Day to Enter Pontiac Salute to Youth Contest
Deadline for applications in Pontiac's Salute to Youth Contest is today.
The fourth annual contest for Students between 14 and 18 j years old is to recognize the; contributions of youth to the community.
* ★ *
Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth and Pontiac Area! Federation of Women’s Clubs sponsor the event.
Awards will be presented by leading citizens June 2 at Pontiac Northern High School.
Do Well in Tokyo,
TOKYO (UPIl—The highest-! paid hostesses in any Tokyo] nightclub averaged $1,111 a I month in tips last year, the] Tokyo Tax -Administration ^aidj today. The hostess who got the most tips worked in a cabaret on Tokyo’s neon-lit Ginza. , But die average hostess re-j ported monthly earnings of only $138.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oaldaiid County sheriff’* deputies investigated 174 reported incidents and made 11 arrests the past weekend.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—12 Burglaries—22 Larcenies—24 Auto thefts—4 Bicycle thefts—6 Disorderly persons—9 Assaults—7 Shopliftings—2 Armed robberies—3 Unarmed robberies—4 Rapes—1
Obscene phone calls—6 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—32 Property damage accidents—26 Injury accidents—12
IgMMMM
M	V
Man Charged Dea%Notices
I People in the News! with Killing at
Rural Store
By the Associated Press
Kenneth O'Donnell, former aid to President John F. Kennedy, said yesterday in Boston he Will make his second try in 1970 for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in Massachusetts. |
O’Donnell unsuccessfully sought the nomination in 1966
At preseht, O’Donnell said on a television program, he is working full time to help the late president’s brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, win the Democratic presidential nomination.
But as soon as that campaign is over, O’Donnell said, “I’m coming right back to Masschusetts to meet as many people as I can in advancing my candidacy for governor "
College President, 33,
Dr. Peter H. Armacost, 33, one of the youngest college presidents in the nation, was inaugurated yesterday as the 12th president of Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kan., on its 103rd anniversary.
Among the presidents and representatives of 193 other schools at the ceremony was Armacost’s father, Dr. George H. Armacost, president of Redlands University in California.
The father challenged the new president to always remember that his administration would be involved with
Armacost succeeds Dr. Andrew B. Martin, who retired last August after 32 years as president.
' ALPKNA (.llRJ) - Franklin 'A Lockwood. 25r. was charged with firsPdegree murder late Friday after four youths told police he killed an elderly1 widow during a holdup PitTher -rural party store.
The body of Mrs. jLillian 'I FBilto'n, 68, was found Friday _	.	w . _ .
morning on the floor of	her!	Cemetery.	Mr. Cooley will	lie
small store which she and	her	In s*a*e	at foe . Harold	R.
late husband, had operated for;' "Pavis Funeral Home, Auburn more than 24 years. She	had'	Hei<?hts	(Suggested visiting
| been struck over the	head	hours 3 to	5 and 7 to 9.)
Inaugurated in Kansas ,^etime lale Thursday’ P°,lce gilboe.' lisa' AN^A^iDt
d	| 1968 . 8200 Owosso Road,
Fowlerville:	beloved infant
COOLEY. WESLEY C.; April |2Tr 1968 :	3073 Henrydale,
Auburn Heights; age 29; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooley; dear brother of Mrs. Linda Corman, Robert, Kenneth, Gary and Daryl Cooley. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church with Rev. Henry Schmidt. Interment In Christian Memorial Estates
Lockwood, police said, and five other young men had plan-; ned to rob Mrs. Billon They drove to the store, but only Lockwood went in. Police said $60 in small change was taken] and divided up among the six in the group.
The driver of the car, Gary Dean Rogers, 17, of nearby Lachine, was charged with j armed robbery Alpena County Prosecutor Jack Kowalski said
daughter of Duane Carole J. Gilboe; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Gilboe and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tomlin; beloved infant great-granddauehter of_ Mr. and-. Mrs, George Holcomb, Mr. Edward A. Schak and Mrs. Alvin Tomlin. Funeral service was held Friday, April 19, at Leverson Funeral Home, Fowlerville. Interme n t in
FIRST IN LINE — This deer wandered across the frozen bay at Sandusky, Ohio, and took up residence near the roller coaster at a Cedar Point amusement center. Warmer weather has increased activity in the area,
but the animal has shown no signs of leaving, posing a problem for local police. Patrolman Leon Luce (inset) directs traffic around the uninvited guest.
Vanilla Fudge Innovates
Their Sound IsSweet-toSome
Among college graduates of 1967, engineers commanded the best salaries to start, followed by students in the physical and life sciences and in mathematics. The engineers had an average first monthly salary check of $735.
By AP Newsfeatures Right aow, in what we can
jloosely call rock ’n’ roll, innovation seems more important than
IB music.
i Tim Bogert is all for it: “Every group has its own thing I now. There is no more rock ’n’ jroll and rhythm and blues. It * I makes it a lot more interesting. tjYou have 200 or 2,000 things Ijnow, instead of two things.”
I ] The group that Bogert belongs jiniiuiuMMMMMMMRm'sinif. m and |g chief spokesman of,
—-------advertisement	jthe Vanilla Fudge, though to-
T»»citv 91 ?«">!«=• ■c>la«	gether less than a year, is one
n> win, of the innovators. (Its name has by con- “no devious meaning,” and was suggested by The first al
GROOVY GROUP—Members of the Vanilla Fudge are (from left) organ player Mark Stein, guitarist Vance Mar-tell, drummer Carmine Appice and bass player Tim Bogert.
RANGES. Range-•acting:
Mr. R. Clayton Jon# 535 Branch Stroat Pontiac, Michigan PE 5-3230
rconventional” rock. But “TheiMusic and heartbeat are both,
Beat Goes On” on side two is|natural things.’	, Several awards were of Oxford and Kay Cooper of
I mostly a talking record with) Phase Three has the voice of ipresented to members of county] Orton ville were the young P - i I	I ,1 slight musical background. FDR, “The only thing we have Clubs participating the (misses namedG r eeof ie 1 d
jtop 50 on the bes^^ling^chart] par( .j js a montage of to fear is fear itself;” Chamber-(Achievement Program and Village Country Fair dress
• Installation of a Package;5
“Vanilla Fudge" I* rather
j, -: *.	, _ „ . ran or a mumage uiiiu ivo. io ——	....... 1/sciiicvcuiciiv Program
J.but on its way down and voices from history and part the (lain explaining his peace agree- Dress Revue Saturday at Pon- revue candidates May 25. irgroups second album, 7“® Vanilla Fudge members talking ment with H i 11 e r ; v o i ce s tiac Northern High School. j in the junior miss category,
,„!Bea Goes On, has passedj.Venalities. Side one is based on!shouting “Seig heil” newscasts] Dress Revue pint *---	- J	.......
If on its way up and March 30 hit |No. 14.
HIIU \siwr, me Deal VJUCO VPS*,	* ---------i
amnisir misJFlDFNCF	Prose by Churchill; • Prayer **j
STRONG CONFIDENCE	FDR; FDR’s funeral procession;
Members of the Vanilla Lt r u m a n announcing the first ... -	...	'Fudge, talking about the new|atomic bornb drop, his voice
Leave Them a Home, Not a Mortgage a'bum t!\e,“"‘‘"reverberating through an echo
1	» ■	• ;the middle of February, dis-|cbamber; then Chamberlain’s
{played the strong confidence ofivoice reverberating “Never to young people making a success. |g0 war with one another jTim Bogert is 23, Mark Stein 20, again;» Kennedy’s inaugural;
Carmine Appice 21 and Vince Kennedy’s funeral procession;
|Martell 24.	"Never to go to war with one
d another again” reverberating;
“Seig heil” reverberating. d STRIKING KALEIDOSCOPE It’s a striking kaleidoscope of
banalities. Side one is based on: shouting “Seig heil’ newscasts Dress Revue pint w e r e j Christy Hartman of Milford was Sonny Bono’s song for himself by Winchell: FDR announcing[awarc|ed to two “young misses" named to attend the state 4-H ..J K...	D„„. n. “ the Pearl Harbor attack; some _ CHery] Taylor of the Oxford gbow in August.
Blue and Bambi Bilger of the[	awarded to
Ortonvill“aub.Luann Gonyou jg-gj	of 0xfordi
(Deborah Thomas of Busy Bees . .	»	.. Club, Claudia Long of Milford
VolcanoSpits,	-
| Bogert says, “We’ve just ia smash album. If we put out i another album like it, it would Suppose something h*P-be a guaranteed smash again, pened ,o you. Wouldn, ^ |g g brand Qew chance.
I’m willing to take the chance and the rest of the guys are.
3 Make certain you leave • your family a home ijnsteaU of a mortgage •through our Mortgage ; Cancellation Plan. For 2 details call or write:
MODIRN WOODMIN
M. E. DANIELS District Representative 563 West Huron PONTIAC FE 3-7111
QonaU 31. JoU
‘We’re making a third album and it’s basically like the first, rt’s half'in the can right now. We’ll be ready to cover -what damage has been done if this (album doesn’t sell. We’ve got jthe sandbags ready in case the •flood hits. We hope it doesn’t {rain. We just plain don’t know.
a very tight jjpan of history, repeating itself at several points.
Whether the statement that music goes right on through power, life, death, peace and war is a tremendously valuable insight is debatable. And history repeating itself isn’ servatiou.
But this record is meant for people young enough to be impressed. And it is an attempt at i “We’ve written most of thefe^ “d	mindless
jsongs on the third'albu Everybody is capable of writing
Perils 70,000 in Philippines
Jackie Bolin Cloverleaf Club.
t h e
Greenfield Village participants will be Pat Hons-idger of Oxford, Shira Childress | of Holly, Carla Crocket of Milford and Lorabell Lawrence LEGASPI, Philippines (AP)i0f ^be Northwest Oakland Club. - Smoldering Mayon Volcano sputtered up ashes and small flows of lava today as villagers SENIOR MISSES
continued to flee from the dan-tr zone in its foothills.
A major eruption is “imminent,” experts say, but it could be weeks before it comes.
In the senior. miss category, ress revue pins were presented by Judy Diehl of Ro Hi Club, Susan Lange of White Lake, Marlene Miller of Holly, Jenny Wood of Gingelville and Suslt Rose of Paint Creek Club.
rhythm and noise.
Most officials and villagers were calm today.
About 70,000 persons live in what experts term the danger zone, a circle with a six-mile] radius around the crater.
1	.	I Greenfield Village selections
(THOUSANDS LEAVE	! were Susie Rose8 colleen
Thousands have left to stay]wellberry of White Lake, Linda
State show welections were Christine Swarts of the Ro Hi Club and Joanne Danaldson of Oakhill Club.
• Carl Of. 3)ontl\on
Death Notices
NTOS, HELEN; April 20 1968,089 Bay Street, Pontiac: age 62. beloved wife 6) George Antos; dear mother of Mrs. Louis Romeos, Mrs. Alex Capsalis, James, Steve and Peteri Antos; als survived by 19 grandchildren. Trisagion Service Monday at 7 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. F u n e service will be held Tuesday, April 23 atO p.m. at the St. George Greek Orthodox] Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Antos will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorials may be made to the Building Fund of St. George Greek Orthodox Church. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
GLENN, MRS. HOWARD D. (Genevieve Helmer); April 21, 1968; 127 Franklin Boulevard; age .87, dear mother of Hugh J. Helmer and Robert M. Glenn; also survived by seven grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c hi ldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 23 at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Glenn will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9).
No. Time for Sodness, Steiger Tells King Rally>	|
“This is not a time for sadness,” 1968 Academy Award tion so the other four youths GLENN, MRS. HOW/ winner Rod Steiger told 15,000 persons yesterday at a friend- could be charged in the crime. (Genevieve Helmer) ship rallv in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King at the Holly-	*	*	*
wood Bowl.	Kowalski said the six confessed
“It is.” Steiger continued, “a time for determination to the crime and said it had to create a better world for ourselves and others.”	been planned earlier Thursday
Besides Steiger, who won the award for best actor evening during a fishing trip.
April 19, film and stage participants included actress Debbie Reynolds, actors Edward G. Robinson and- Bill Cosby and singers Lou Rawls and Eartha Kitt.
Miss Reynolds said the dream Dr. King lived and died for “will not come true without our help.”) ,
Proceeds from the benefit rally are to be shared by the Martin Luther King Foundation and the Los Angeles Urban League.
Son of Dutch Princess Is Given Name
The son born to Dutch princess Margriet and Pieter Van Vollenhoven last Wednesday has been named Maurits Willem Pieter Hendrik.
The names were announced yesterday at the official registration ceremony In the town hall of Utrecht. The child was registered by his father in the presence of the State Council’s vice president, Dr. I^ouis Beel, Lt. General A.
Wolff, chief of the Dutch air force, and Dr. Constant de Ranitz, mayor of Utrecht.
Awards Presented to County 4-H'ers
HART, CLAUDE C.; April 20, 1968 ; 2310 Mallery, Flint; age 64; beloved husband of Hazel L. Hart; dear father of James E. Hart; dear grandfather of Kirk G. Hart; also survived by two nieces. Memorial services will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Groves & Co. Memorial Chapel, Flint under the auspices of Fellowship Lodge 490 F & AM. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, at 1 p.m- at the funeral home. Interment In Sunset Hills Cemetery. Mr. Hart will Ua In state at the funeral home.
BALLARD, SARAH; April 19, 1968 ; 7 Elizabeth Lake Road; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Randolph Burns, MisS Marion Ballard, Mrs. Fryd Mitchell, and Mrs. Robert Ward; also survived by six '{jrandchil-dren. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Monday at the Spark s-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 23 at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Ballard will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3-5 and 7-9 P-m.)
KELLER, MARIE V.; April 17, 1968; wife of the lata Ralph E. Keller; mother of Ralph E. Keller Jr. of Birmingham; sister of Miss Freida Volk of Toledo, Ohio; also survived by three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service at the Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 3975 Cass Avenue, 'Detroit, today at 11 a.m.
If you can hold a conversation 'you can write a song.”
A Word About Orderly Procedure
With the funeral, careful work is kind work. The orderly procedures at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hdme assure the family in grief that everything will be taken care of .in the right
ail Although they said they ^ classes they know the speeches^ §ml the “sandbags” ready in case! ^Appice^says, “When I heard 111 “The Beat Goes On” didn't sell,	I fought it was one o
=Jlllla the Fudge really thought itlthe	®ut f™?tbe context
would. They recognized the pOs- you k"°" wben “ 8 bei?re * war sibility that it might not be liked lor what 8 «°in«	^
jbut never really considered that!"8 was "ot	you d,dnt
it would be ignored.	know who 8 telkln«-
{‘MILLION THINGS IN IT’
Oak.
But. what^a^utjeen-agejs- ljth friend8, relatives
■m mil M	* If* established evacuation cen-|oUVriere Club, and Sue Plezia
„	...	“ ters in schools and churches. ,anH .Tnan Mnnvill* of Roval
Bogert says,“From history The cone_shaped volcano,!
7,943 feet high, is in the high plateaus of Albay Province about 240 miles south of Manila.
It attracts thousands of tourists every year.
The governor of Albay, Jose Esteves, said today: “There is I no fear for the present. Let’s hope it doesn’t come, but If it
I „. .	. P .	Shota U n Slovina does, we’re ready, ft might even
| Stein says, “This album is '■"•w.yu..	,ny become an ^ tourist attrac,
Igoing to create a lot of new fans. •	Cl J n*	tion ”
|There are a million things they nmT ^ODeO
'Phone
FEDERAL
4-4511
ican get out of ty.	FLINT (i?P)—Police are in-
Bogert says, “I think It has| vestigating the shotgun slaying {got to sell even if its not liked.jof Willie Kidd, 39, of Flint, who] I People will read a controversial'was found dead in his car Sat-book even if they don’t like jT^rda^ltK the engine^running.
Sarah Churchill Fined as Drunk
LONDON (UP!) - Sarah . . ... tke lights on and the auto Churchill, 43-year-old daughter
We may get slammed terriDiy stopped the wrong lane of the ,ate sir Wibst
Connie MCkay of Ortonville won the dress revue pin for knitting and Maureen Murphy of Ortonville was chosen as the state show selection for knitting. Taking knitting to Greenfield Village will be Sue Adema of Bloomfield and Margie Op-dycke of White Lake Club.
BRETZ, ROBERT M.; April 20, 1968 ; 385 West Glass Road, Ortonville; age 16; beloved son of Robert and Lois Bretz; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bretz, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mutter and Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Holt; beloved great-grandson of Mrs. H. E. Holt; dear brother Delphiene, Karen and Julie Bretz, Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 23, p.m. at the Ortonville Baptist Church with Rev. Philip Loomis officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Bob will lie in state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135| South Street, Ortonville. The I family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Medical Missionary Fund in care of the Ortonville Baptist Church.
PHETTERPLACE, MANLEY M.; April 19, 1968;	105
A u g u 8 ta Street; age 58. Funeral service will be held today, April 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the-Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
RYDEN, PFC GARY A.; April 3, 1968; 3838 Faber Street, Waterford Township; age 22; bploved son of Ardean and Gladys Ryden; beloved grandson of Mrs. Edythe Goode and Mrs. Ethel Hazlett; dear brother of Mrs. Dennis Lankton, Vicki, Kris Lynn and Kathy Ann Ryden. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. PFC Ryden will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
1,500 Graduate
KALAMAZOO (AP) - About 1,500 students received their degress during commencement exercises at Western Michigan University Saturday. Dr. Lewis Braonscomb, chairman of

jraxldnt ^
Off Our CPrem>e! s|U|||! but they are going to havp totKidd" was”blasted'*ouTtinfesi Churchill,’’was~ fined $4.86 atlthe Joint Institute for Labora-Kff&know; what it is about in order at close range wjth „ sbotgun,{Bow Street Magistrates Court tory Astrophysics at the Univer-iferjljto slam us. Phase Three—the po|jce	said and suffered! when rffie admitted being drunk aity of Colorado, told the graa-
855 WEST HURON ST. sPDNTJAC
{historical speaking portion — isiwoundg jn the chest and shoul- and disorderly last night, the most contreversial.	ders. The ’ shotgun was fired! A* police officer tol the court
“The main thing we’re saying I through the window on the driv- he saw Miss Churchill trying to Is the beat goes on no matter tec’s side of the car. Casings of (force her way into a London what — through tithe, centuries, four. shot|un shells were found pub, protesting about the war in war, peace, invention, whatever, near the car.	| Vietnam.
uates that the urgency, of today's problems “leaves little opportunity for calm reflection or for attempting to examine pur society with dispassionate .eyes.”
DRAKE, GERDA JOSEPHINE: April 21, 1968 ; 86 McKinley Drive; age 69; belover wife of Arthur Dewy Drake; dear'mother of Mrs. Jesse Medlen and Oscar A. Anderson; dear sister of Mrs. Edith Amsmeier, Mrs. Annie Howard, Mrs. ^Charles Reynolds, Herman, Oscar and Albin Carlson; also survived by five g r andchildren. Funeral Service will be held Tuesday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funer;lI Home, after Which she will be taken to Blanchard, Michigan for a service Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Pine River Church. Interment In Pine River Cemetery. Mrs. Drake will lie in state at the funeral home afjer-3 p.m. today.'(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
WIRGAU, HERMAN; ApriF21, 1968 ; 321 Longspur, Union Lake; age 77; beloved bus-band of Margaret T. Wirgau; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Kay M.) Sweetman and Mrs. Kenneth (Joyce F.) Fall; dear brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Hethke, Mrs. Melvin Tosch, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. Ethel Pankner, Albert and Ruben Wirgau; also survived by aix g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 24, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Wirgau will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
9J__________________________
|ZINK, MRS. EILEEN; April 19; 1968 ; 71 Mechanic; age 44; beloved daughter of Thomas Sullivan. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 23, at 1 p.m. at the McFarland Funeral Home, 5401 Schaffer Rd., Dearborn.' Interment in Grand■ Lawn 'Cemetery, Detroit.
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* APRIL 22, 19
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TOfS-®^
fsjxi b 3
HMMOTl
CLAWSON Help Wanted Male , i,g, bonk ittelf’ ..old w, „,ej	| CONCRETE
more than the chonqe jdjjjSLSflRjlSAprilMj COMPANY
m
CHALLENGING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH
TERNSTEDT DIVISION
in the f
Production Foreman
"n^Most have ^sloSl JionenenCe m mochine shop and/or ossemb|y opera-Skilled
Maintenance Foreman
>r journeymen electrician, tool maker o irmen. Will consider applicant with mi
Plant Engineers
•red in preparation of i of (
I Try it I
GLAD YOU DIDI
Phone
THE PONTIAC PRESS
332-8181 I “***"

IlSlPil

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
■BODY CONSTRUCTION ‘ FOREMEN
.“,v« gaaRgasgs
Hamtramck Assembly Plant
7900- Jos: Campau	Hamtromck, Mich.
0m
PLANT LAYOUT I
Tool & Process Engineers
Must have experience in tool making, tool trouble anc
kmm
s Corp.
Tool Cost Investigators
iFs
—Skilled Tradesmen—
ELECTRICIANS - TOOL' MAKERS
APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO
Eldon Avenue Axle Plant
6700 Lynch Road, Detroit,, Michigan 48234 1	or call
-	925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373
LONG DISTANCE CALLS- COLLECT \AREA CODE 313-925-2000
IfclpWant^
APPLICATION! NOW hai*.
t,iJn<,u “"cession ’help
Assistant eTo okkeppcc CASH/ER. Responsibility E#ndE ?
■ASear «
. fey* a week, Ift ifi *1 • to Pontiac ~
, WANTE D in
sgfl^ftsA.’aga
KELLY SERVICES
■HP" 125 N. Saginaw <42-9050	331-03
■n equal opportunity employer
fcfAUTY oFbRATOR. Experienced ^.b^eh'ng. Hntlng. M ku •♦Vi na. 4 deys a weak. Imperial Beauty Salon, 150 Auburn Ava. BEAUTICIAN FULL or part firm
U1.W® L*^'* B«:
BEAUTICIA
KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-nina shift, hoepltallzatlon, paid vacation meals. Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT i Dixie HWy. 8, Silver Lake Rd. LADY FOR WAITING on customers.
BILLING CLERK r<rr ADVERTISING AGENCY
Mature .woman tor Interesting end
firSHlSS pSL,lon'. pr#,er K>m*
SrB^^aurtgSi
An equal opportunity employer ■OO^EEPING AND ACCOUNTING looKlna for experienced Bookkeeper. Double entry Book* 2 a ,nd. ‘VPlna requited. If
Bookkeeper, pay commensurate with experience. Excellent o portunlty _ one of this are; largest real estate firms. Phot
A7A.001A arlr Iwa AS I.. T..u!
BOOKKEEPER
Experience, bookkeeping machii operator for loan and discou dept. Posting of mortgage ai commercial loans, actual Id] posting experience not necessary, apply B 1 rmlngham-Bloomt ield .Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rd., Blr mlngham.
_ An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLEANING WOMAN
Must have eer, TOP PAY for rlgl gel, EM 3-4121.
College "
E STUDENTS, salesw
pey, m benefits.
COOKS
mesls furnished, ell t
HAIRDRESSER, t!5 Cue ran . transportation needed,-474-9881. HOlTs EK E E P E R . , LIVE IN Clarkston area, 673-8239. noiTsf KEEPER, LIVE IN motherless home, care of 2 boys 13 and 0. Exc. wages, pleasant at mosphere. Southfield 356-1054 aftei 6 p.m. or day time Detroit 965-1616
IT'S A WOMAN'S WORLDI Have new end Interesting career. If ye are over 25 and have embltloi and can qualify, AVON will tra ,--------------------Representation
Highland,	_
iterford and surrounding ____
—-------tlervlew call FE 4-0439
jbdagH'” Drayton
write PO Box
LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY Needs Typist For General Office Work Good starting salary. Semi-annual Increases, complete frlgi* benefits. Birmingham, South Adams At Phone 642*2600
KITCHEN HELP, AFTERNOONS,
____________651-7000.
KITCHEN HELP. Appl
r Corners Restaurant. Corn
of Walton and P
tor one full-time Charge
one part-time relief LPN — _
to 11:30 .p.m. shift. Also need one part-time relief LPN for the 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift. Permanent shills.
HOUSEKEEPER: 0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. No heavy cleaning.
These positions offer good rates, ^^jj^yi|jM^(jjKJet' merit
Orchard Lake Resthaven 1 EM 3-7161
SECRETARIES
Diversified and challenging positions requiring high »-■*-— diploma, good typing
shorthand skills with a n....
of 2 years stenographic experience. Must be pleasant, neat, and have the ability to work wall with people.
VICKERS
DIV. OF SPERRY RAND CORP.
15 Mile end Crooks Rd.
Troy, Mich. 40004 576-3415 An equal opportunity employer.
SALESLADIES
Mm* be throughtly experienced 1 selling ladies ready to wear In «... departments. Excellent opportunity,
SECRETARY — REQUIRES good typing and ihorth*,iH ***«i»*«t-order file, type
quotations, cor-telephone; Fringe
SECRETARY — BOOfCEBP^R, motel clerk, apply In person *
J^hST"* 4501 Gr*nt
SHIRT press OPERATOR, cablm units, sleever folder. Incentive pay, paid holidays and vacations. 682-
SEAMSTRESS
SALESWOMEN
urance, and other
EXPERIENCED A-l QUALITY wool finisher. Full time lob. Top wages paid. Excellent working condltlor* Berg Cleaners. 6700 Dixie Hw
STATISTICAL TYPIST FOR CPA ■ firm, Northwest	- -—
Stenos — Secretaries Typists-Key Punch General Office Work
Profitable temporary assignments Available now — Pontiac area Call MANPOWER
i. Light housework.
od fringe benefits. Age 25 to 45 iferred,
Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant
_______Telegraph B Huron Sts.
T-.-H; Apply Mer. at Howard AAA ID NEEDED, EXPERIENCED Johnson s Restaurant, Woodward only, age preferred — 30 or over.
and Collide*, Royal Oak._______ Laundry training Included.
Weekend work required. No phone calls, apply to King Motel, 1300 N. Opdyke, 9 a.m. to 3 p.~ WM
Cashier
Summer's
Here
We're right into our Busiest Season
WE NEED
JR. AND SR. TYPISTS
stenos — Bookkeepers
Highest Rates'
AS ALWAYS Pick Your Own Location
COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES
125 N. Saginaw
642-9650	338-0338
lunlty Employer
Tad's of Bloomfield Hills has an opening for a full time cashier on the night shift. Top wages, food allowance, vacation and paid he" day, free1 blue cross and life ■urance, apqly In person only.
H’ED'b
BLOOMFIELD HILS
ELIAS BROS.
must drive, references, UN 4-6323. CURB GIRL. Apply In person, Fou Comars Resfaurant. Comer «
Dining Room Waitresses
We will train you as a waitress to work In the friendly atr pur dining room. Nl^hl
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Unusual opportunity for chalrslde —— 'n progressive dental of-*-e experienced and be
..---- In taking of X Rays,
waarnd field technique, crown ate bridge procedures, call Dr. ... Kanneth Dlcksteln, 334-0911, lor
assistant It
Lake Orion. MY 39902.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, fl
I COOK, afternoons.
Elias Big Boy
Family Restaurant
Young ladles for WAITRESSES. TEL-tRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must be neat ap-
•	peering and of good character. No ■ experlance necessary. We train
■	you. Company i health MurimM^^I
•	lunch hour, meals. 5-6 days > Dgy shift and night shift. Ai„ ..
, 15 preferred. Interviews 9 to 11
■	a.m. 2-4 and M p.m.
Telegraph end Huron Sts.
. Dixie Hwy. end Silver Lake f
Experienced waitress,
: wages, excellent working cond
■	apply Harvey's Colonial H
, 6134)940.__________
ffxPERlENCED GIRL FOA general —k - —ply In parson bet. 4 Wllllams Dr., Pon-
rk. Apply it 2432 Wl
MOTHERS WITH CARS
Part timt work during school
hours taking ordtr----	—»~
Fuller Brush pr<______ P9 SB
week, plus. North of M-59, phone Unde Kretz, 334-6401. South of ** 59 phone Betty Owen, MA 6-6193.
SHAMPOO GIRL
Frldeys and Saturdays only, -arrlege Trade .Beauty Salo me Kingsley Hills. 646-5323.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22,
p Wontod M. or F. 8
BEAUTICIAN STYLIST
Needed for a beautiful Dept. Store Salon. Excellent wages, commissions, and discount privilege. Special consideration to those with
COOKS BROILER MAN PANTRY LADIES PORTERS
FREE BLUE
TELEGRAPH.
COSMETOLOGY
licensed Instructors, salary open, Inge benefits, 33441992 or 332-6293.
MAN. PART TIME. Contact servlet stations. Long needed Invention Hugo profits. Writs Cydo Mfg. 3116 Dshlls, Dept. 136, Denver
cfubeV
REAL ESTATE — 2 active .._____
over 25. Plenty of business. Gusrantsed floor time. PHONE MR. WURL AT FE 3-7063.
C. SCHUETT, Realtor
REAL ESTATE SINCE 1942 5210 Dixie Hwy.	Waterford
ciarlcl
EXPERIENCED -DlSHWAStlER end cooks helper. Over II years oTd. Apply In person. Female or male.
SALESMEN. APPLICATIONS now being accepted foP full time .talesmen, many company banaflts. 40 nrs. d-wk. Apply at IToBdrt Hilt Clothas, 200 N. Saginaw St., Pon-
EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook.
top wagt-^taiwAHB benefits.
_jg,
between 9-5 p.m.
Cross
Steak EggT S195 DIxTs Hwy.,
EXPERIENCED COOK, afternoons)
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER In *■" m and Industrial Equip lershlp, permanent posltioi., I pay, 40 hour week. Please
C-47.
imo to Pontiac Prose Box
---	_______ .. OfeKERS.
Theraputlc aides, cooks, cook trainees, general service. Excellent wages and fringe benefits, apply Mr. Funderburk, Food Service Director, Crittenton Hospital, 1101 1	—sity Or., Rochester.
Representative
Outstanding opportunity for professional reel estate sales representatives. Full time positions, my
now nnxn Onlv thru* with
FEEL LIKE LIFE is passing by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363,_____________
The Carriage Trade - In the Kingsley Hills, 646-5323/
Homemakers
DO YOU HAVE
or more days per week with 4-t hours to provide added Income, applications ore now being accepted at the '
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BASEMENT
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? (tall
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:	.
charge, live In housekeeper Ir Birmingham home, must be goot with children. Agee 1 I
IAITRESS. NIGHT SHIFT. Cell otter 3 p.m. Ask tor J— *** -3970.
WAITRESS TO WORK da,., .... „ part time, hourly rate plus tips. For further Information call UL 2-3410.
HOUSEKEEPER llve-ln,
—d Holidays ott. A„. only. Town !• Country li , Telegraph. NO PHOI
WANTE I	npm
care tor invalid, FE 2-9440, WANTED S A L E S 6 I B L t .... cashiers, John R. Lumbar Co. 7940 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lk.
NEED LADY TO HELP OUT WITH IRONING. CLARKSTON AREA MUST BE REASONABLE. WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-6, PONTIAC. MICH.
p.m., ask1 for Mrs. R
NURSE, PRACTICAL OR equivalent —or's office. Apply bit letter, Press Box "
NURSE ANESTHETIST
Full time position a v o 11 a I Progressive hospital, presently expending from 350-500 bods. We otter an oxc. salary, exceptional call schedule and new fringe benefit program Including paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield and free life Insurance. Reply to Pontiac Press
MR 3-4 full dsys per weex,	Plastic InC., 3045
Auburn Rd. Call Mr. Webber, 852-3300 for Interview.
WOMAN FOR PRESSING on wool
garments, experienced ------
full time. Apply Fox Dr 719 W. Hu —
PAYROLL CLERK
Experienced In payroll, sized mfg	- *“■“
storting ri
PERSONNEL
A Large multi-division corporation In Detroit Is currently soaking an employment coordinator for tha corporate headquarters. This position will Involve employment of supervisory and non-supervisor
Responsibilities will Include: If tervtewlne, testing, maintaining flics records, develop labor market sources and perform othor designated duties.
We offer bn unusual opportunity
YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen help.
Must Da neat and of -----------*
character. No o x p o r I a necessary. We train you. Ags to 35. Good fringe benefits.
Apply at:
Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant
______Telegraph B Huron Sts.
. Bf F.
2 DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladles for Real Estate office, tom*
Call Mr. Foloy OR 44)363.
ARE YOU REALLir living* Or i existing? Call Mr. Folpy, YOI REAL ESTATE 67441363.________________
ARE YOU READY .
Cell Mr. Fotev. -YORK real ESTATE, OR 4-0363. aIe' YoO IN 6 L, ....
---- YORK REAL ESTATE, OR
For a confidential Interview, write:
PBX OPERATOR
irlenced, pood typing, g< y and benefit!. 649-9200, ■
PART TIME Weekends an. BBS Savoy Metal. 120 8.
GRILL COOK FOR DAYS. Inquire Peyton Place. 71 Baldwin. GENERAL OFFICE architectural firm, receptionist, typing, payroll, akparleneod, 19371 Jomes couzens Dr. belwotn 7 and 3 Mile Rd.
Detroit 342-3400._______________
General office, immedieTe opening In Troy area. Must type ' end have - telephene experience. Paid Blue Crou end life Insurance. Cell Ml 7-2050 or apply at 2975 W "—'t, corner of Coolldgs.
•ENERAL OFFICE FOR contractor,
--------------- ....*h*i.w North
Alamorous juu upliiii uMR smartly drtsead and attractive girl , to work, with European moko-up and beauty salon or r* from your homo pert pbrloncp nocossary, will train, Call ' Donnells, MbitSt for appointment, eft- write Box 24 Southfield, Mich. HAIRDRESSERS NEEbjjO hir boiK present and new r-“
■ as4HT. LaVerane's
HOUSEWIVEP
! If yeu would Ilka an Interesting lob ' to fill some of your free lime- u you like mooting end helping plo, wo would like to train you • teles work. Wo have day time evening pert time ichedu... available. We offer many Company —	discount pro-
, APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor
Montgomery -Ward
Punch Press
Operators Wanted
Employers Temp. Service
65 S. Main	Clawson
2320 Hilton Rtf.	Ferndale
26117 Qrontf Rlvtr_____Ratffortf
R K C E R f ION 1ST, AttRACflVB outgoing person, light typing, no oxperlonco nocossary. Excellent hours. Call Ntta Stuart, 334-2471,
RSC |9 T I O NIST-TYPIST FOR Birmingham Archhoct office, must have good appearance. Experience
Cleaners 719______________
SALES EMPLOYMENT Counseller. •‘you have the ability end desire work with people, wo will train
SEAMSTRESS OR
SALESWOMAN
t 22-55. 40 hr. wt
----indltlons, pa
vocation, employs* dis-
SECRETARY, SHORTHAND ro-qylred, opportunity for jtag
vancamont, send edueetle___________
background availability and celery -expected to the Mlchlgen College of ~ Osteopathic Medicine, 900 Auburn Rd. Pontiac, Mlchlgen.
,	JOB WITH A future. Cell Mr. Foley.
Blue rrn..| YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. psld yecetlon. .Apply In LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or pert
WA|TRESSES_ii 10 Bowl, loo S. Cess Lake
MAKE $5.00 OR MORE per It
MALE, NIGHTS:	FEMALE,
rilEl^gte over 17. AppOPGIlf 511 No. Ferry.—NO
WOMAN. WANTlb to mOT "	I—tad In Formin'"
5 p.m; to 9
■nwN., - r““	*
Blue Cross
1 - Friday. Exc. Cross arid Ilf* li ns furnlsntd. Call i
WAfitEO HOUSEKEEPER TO sti nights, 363-2006
WAITRESSES, DINING room sr._ '— Tge. Morey's Golf S. Country
h. MM lldha I In Bad	1
WAITRESS. Apply Stagecoach I
ill train, 335-0322,
WOMAN HFoR GENERAL work, typlnoroqulrod. Write Post Office Box 232, Pontiac, Michigan, giving full aneUaite^
Ambitious
Ih direct eL.„ . i end knowledge
I direct _______ ____
Insurance, pension, frnie* bonoflts.
........— Bret year. Write
c Press Box C-37.
Attention
Jewelry Salesmen
EXPERIENCED
f presently employed In retell lewelry stores and desire higher advancement NOW I - Cell FE 2-2501 tor appointment.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac	PE 4-99.7
1342 Wide Track Dr., fi.
i, good v ;E 2-9146.
rocete work; Also s
s, good salary, Charlie Bar-Restaurant, 332-7111.
SHOULD YOp
Make an amployment chans NOW IS THE TIMES!
Michigan Bell
___ Phone: 393-2015
SPOTTER
t volume cleaning plant to silks aod fancies. Apply In Grashem Clean."
Sales Management Trainee Program :
Salea position with national com-, pony developing Into managemonr lor young man, 22-30. College [ education osaentlol, previous salts txp. not roaulred. proven trolnlna! program
i to Pomlac Press Box c-
qusl Opportunity__
Mels or Femel*
i Male-Female 8-A
AMBITIOUS PERSON. Us* your tlm* for pert time tornlngt, homo Interview coll 651-6716.
D—5
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
associated wflmflHBran Please do not apply unless you agraeable to limited air trJVH when necessary end will not abuse »*■»"»• occount. Full disclosure •t first Interview. Mr. Holiday will hire yeu this week and work out your Income requirements, etc. Call In strict confidence 353-0112,
CLERK TYPIST. Ar* you looking security? Excsllsn spot, 2300. Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates
loaders, etc. Some
NEED A RAISE?
Brian Realty has an opening ... full or part time people who need to mako more money. Experienced or will train. Classes -len Realty, 623-0702.
SPECIALTY SALESMAN
Potential $25,000 plus. High Initial earnings plus residuals tor lit*. Income starts Immediately, Loads -l-‘- •—“—t available
-----oducts
npany 345-
3707, Mr, George.
Sales
Employment Agencies 9 Work Wanted Male
AUDIO VISUAL TRAINEE. Lovely 13 YEAR OLD STUDENT office end location, $230. Cell pert tlm* lob. Call Ml 6-0346.
332-9157, Associates A-l CARPENTER) smal —	—J calling
11’Credit Advisors
Person™
BANKING BETSEY. Will train < young gal, $280. Call Sue Lee, 332 9157, Associates Personnel.__
BOOKKEEPER TO $650	|
Capable of handling full set of -books through trial balance, good! working conditions, convenient i . location, all benefits, call Mrs '
° Batchelber.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lekt
j|*'A | Convalescont-Nurslng 21
SMALL NURSING HOME! hit room for 1 Ambulatory man, call bat. J ,nf	a m. and 4 p.m. 673*5142.
I credit VACANCY FOR- ELDERLY U
^6°r
$4800. call Sua L«a, 332-9157, Associates Personnel.
COLLEGE GRADS TO $8,400
Varied Positions with companies interviewing during spring vacation, your opportunity for the in. dustry and place where you would -tike to work for th* next ars, cell Mrs. Betchelder.
FILE CLERK FOR professions! .. flee, excellent location, $320. Call Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates
Psrsonnel._____________________
GENERAL OFFICE position, light bookkeeping and typing fills this $250. Call Betty Slack, 332-9157, Associates Personnel.
Meyers. OR 3-1345.
Work Wonted Female
a Moving and Trucking 22
M BASEMENTS AND GARAGES 9 cleaned, light hauling. OR >8067 d fRUCKING OF ANY KIND. Yartft Reasonable. 673-5723._f|lf__° PJ
Pointing and Decorating 23
DEBT-AID, Inc.
I	ommun^	Bnk.
Licensed & 8onded
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17. A
.DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-	gX’
EXPERIENCED OAY_ WORKER,.____________TIQNS-682-0401___ estlmetei.JlR 3-8304 or O.R 3-2956.
■{|mM|	N G.
12
____________ £E4-JM5.______
EXPERIENCE SECRETARY -'bookkeeping wishes payroll, bookkeeping or typing to do at home
GARDEN PLOWING, I
Upholstering
24-A
18 painting' a'nd . ... .........
L____1 You're next. Orvel Gldcumb, 67>
bR'3 8048.'
Landscaping	18*A
FE 2-0036.	----COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. All
1 BuiMig Services-Supplies 13!	I
wArt5fMEn di sp 1^? I ^MED^AT E LAW N SPR INK LE R cted anywhere! fMidential^n^r o m Ills Cabin Mills, manual or automatic.
SPRING SALES
brics and upholstery, better tew at half tha price. Call perts at 335-1700 for FREE
COTTAGES: and log.	_
Delivered and erected < Catalog 30 cents. Mills Ca M-75, Boyne City, Mich.
Business Service
itery Co1__
. Transportation
25
c VERN CRANDEL'S LAWN (
ling, | Cell
Management Trainee To $7,200
College Gretfi,“onty‘ accelerated program, lifetime opportunity, growing Industry, possible choice of locetlone throughout United States end Coned*.
Smith
-KNAtIUNAL P6R5
.rd Lake 566-2563
SECRETARIES TO $500
Dynamic boss needs I., secretary, convenient location,

Aluminum Bldg. Items
ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548
We Need You!
Real Estate Salesman
Need not b* experienced but o who want! to make 110,000 pi., per year end willing to put In Hit tlm# and effort to do to. “—'— people 30 or older who ......
TwoMn^ ^oopIt^Call for Interview
SAURY PLUS COMMISSION
REAL ESTATE
Aggressive new sales office needs licensed real estate salesmen. W* will pey a salary plus commission
Accounting Gorki ..
Bookkeeperi ........
Gen. Office ........
Girl Friday ........
Key Punch (exp.) . Secretaries ......
Statistic*! typist .
Stenos .............
Switchboard oper. .
TELEPHONE SALESWOMAN
> barrier. No
Wanted.
perienc* necessai,	_____
tlonal publications. Must hav* pleasant voice. Excellent ott ice conditions. Beginning salary, S60 guaranteed plus commission and bonus (or 6V* hours ptr day. Apply Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Office 706 or call 331-1354 between 9 a. end 9 p.m.
Most of the above positions are employer fee paid.
International Personnel
1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268
Employment Agencies
VARIETY OP DUTIES I
ACCURATE TYPIST FOR d large firm, excellent benefits, S325. Call Betty Sleek, *32-9157, Associate
Slack, 332-9157, Asaoclates Person-
ARE YOU CAPABLE of operating a NCR mechlnoT $400. Call Sue Lee. 332-9157, Associate* Personnel.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR a sum-
9157. Associates
Call Sue Lee, 332-9157, Astoclates
ASSISTANT TO A teat tomltrlst. Will train a yi 3240. Cell Betty Slack,

Asphalt Paving^
ADLER AND BARKER, esphel. RI Ing, seel coating, resurfacing parking, lots and driveways, fra* estimate and licensed. OR 3-6310.
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Sam* location tine* 1920. Alto selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co.
MAPI* 5-5091._________
ASPHALT AND’ SEAL COATING.
Fro* estimates. FE 2-4631. ASPHALT DISCOUNT* PAVING Co.
■ youn6 Typist
$70
If you or* a HSO end can typ* 50 W.P.M. you will b* trained In General Office Work, cell Mrs.
ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS Acty-Arc Welding
BODY FENDER REPAIR Enroll now—start training DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
1400 Watt Fort	WO 3-0692
ACCOUNTING
TYPING, MATH, LAW, ENGLISH AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW POR CLASSES beginning April 22
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
16 E. Huron	332-5090
niod by Mich. State
Employment Agenciee	9 Employment Agencies
■xperiencvo Dank tellers, excellen
opportunity, eatery and benefit* apply Birmingham Bloomflel Bank 1025 E. Maple Rd., Blrm-
TELEPHONE SALES HELP _________
my office. Salary or commission. PE 4-7306.__________________
CARETAKER COUPLE
Experloncod,
buUdlt... utilities pi
Cafeteria
IMMEDIATE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES • Ottered By .
SZABO
FOOD SERVICE, INC.
Oakland County Service Center 1200 North Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan
—General Cafeteria —Pantry Workers --Kitchen Helpers —Cooks
—Moals end uniforms provided, fin* working oondltlons.
—This Is an opportunity to loin a dynamic food oervlca org—'**
Food Strvlca N hood: 311-334-2444 I' Monday, April 21.
WANTED,
GRILL COOK
We would like a person who is experienced, neat, and dependable. Good fringe benefits. Apply to:
RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY 7350 Highland Rd. Pontiac, Mich.
LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING TO I.P.S. OF BIRMINGHAM
that phona and call todayl Why waste your tlmi f>7 Save yourself monty. steps and headachat. shorter tlm* than you, expose you to lobs mootli ats. w* know th* employers who ora looking ■nlloL
era dissatisfied wBh your present lob, or i t It off another day.
COME IN OR CALL TODAY 11
) S. Woodward	Birmingham
642-8268
--t.YFE 5-745t.
1 service. Fra*
AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING
nnls courts, parking loti
Eavestroughing
SPRING SPECIAL complete pi...
85c per ft. tor 5" whit* enameled ' heavy duty gutter -- -----------
e est. 674-3704.
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND
m ----- "Ing. FE 2-5789.______
SNYDER, FLOOR LATINO I
sending end finishing. FE 5-0592.
A-l ROOFING. NEW AND old, trod estimates.
Pontiac Rooting	335-7111
Floor Tiling
.... -.-a-a.s.7Ts-5s--^rag I CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4980,, n0|,um (ormlca, lile. Carpeting.
tree estimate._________l—-741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090.
JIH ASPHAl T Paving Co., free -----------------**■------------------
estimates. Call FE 5-lf26.	___ fi-ralaa Pli.ia.la.,
TRI-COUNTY ASPHALT Paving endi	WOraen rIOWing
Staling. PE 3-7689. proa Bat. i ------------——- - -
Boot* and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Itarcratt, I.M.P. Silva rlln Mercury outboards . and sta drives. 1265 S. Woodward
Bellding Modernliatlon
BUILDERS OP PIN
Landscaping
l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or del, 4643 Shorwpod, 62S-"**
-A MERION SOD, gro. humus, delivered or 1*1 landscaping, quality
Garage*—cusi expert cemen ■EDY-BILT O
GARAGE 20 x S>‘ - SS7S. Cement
Carpentry
l-A CARPENTRY-new end repair
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family roums, rough or finished, dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. St.' licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.i
CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable ] It's best. Recreation rooms ng tile. Formic* work. Kitch-..... Rooting and siding. Winded replacement. Aluminum trim.
2337 or 673-1728. » a.m. - 9 p.m
t-9452, McCall end Stout. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. A-l Merlon and Kentucky Blue sod laid and delivered. Medlng. (Re talnlng walls, ties and concrete). 917 5148 end 673-1971.
AWN CUTTING AND fertilizing Gary Fields Landscaping. UL 2-
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work.
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING
FINISHED CARPENTRY.

Carpet Clenning
BUS. DIR. -
TXCELLEN- ....... _
$52-3007, after 3:30.
CEMENT WORK OP ALL kinds. UL
2-4751.	___________
CEMENT WORK, GARAGE I
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL id residential. Black and ctmoi work.
GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671
MULT 1-COLOitlD bATIOl sidewalks one floors. Bonded. Tad El wood
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
in
Romeo-
Washington
Area
at Once
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ■ WAITING FOR YOU .
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Trained (Rot Paid). Protect "" 'mag* for national cor
lublic contact and torn* with or without ------rod. CALL Mr. Doll*- Mr. Fry#, SB "
ACCOUNTANTS
Paid). Many
A Sr. accountant*
g* preferred. I, 3344771.
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
MARKETING TRAINEE
17200 car (Pee Paid). MechenL *7500 (Pee Paid). Growth eppor-cally Inclined with tome collage, tunlty with on* ol nation'* dy-CALL Mr. DtllaStlve, 134-4971. namlc corporations. CALL Mr a.
Betcholdor, 051-IMS;
ELEC. TECH. TRAINEE PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR
S6000 -t car. Young man with , $10,500 4- same college engineer-electronic schooling. CALL Mr. Ing. CALL Mr. Fry*. 151-1050. Hordy, 314-4971.
BOOKKEEPER
largo 1500. Top working is in convoniont location.
driveways.
Licensed.
602-3373.__________________________
NOTHING TOO LARGE OR smell, commercial or residential, it —
spring price, • 29 yr. r-------
Free estimates. 623-1371
i, special : perienc*.
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO.
repairs? Call Walled Lake Roofing, IBS	thingle, commercial or
•1-3176.
__osidentii
NEW-ROOFS FOB OLb. Hbt .k,hrJ fre# ~ FE 0-1725.
L 24 hrs., fro* estimate, re-

ROOFING, SIDING end stone work,
HUH ------k. All work guaranteed,
_____________tot. 332-6431,_____
RE-ROOFING — ROOP RE P A I R, Favestrough, garage and baaantent i?FEntl9»“
WOMACK ROOFING, REAoOF —	coverage. Fra* oath
g walls. Free estimates.
WHITE BIRCH. COLORADO BLUE Spruce, Austrian Pine, Taxus end shad* trees. Hug* selection. Open alwavi Black Walnut, Rose-ot-Maples, Colorado Spruce
. John R St Dequlndre MU 9-02SS
L‘S DEPENDABLE maintenance, cutting, ..... spring clean up. Call 673-3992.
Q. LAWN Maintenance cutting, erlllzing, —g|— and prldi
3634671______________________
JOHNNIE'S LAWN CUTTING.
FB 4-9645
LAWN SPRAYING, tertlllzt grass killer |ad —" ■—
for fro* estln.__
C. Sr H. Spraying.
Complete li
males. 338-4545,
DRIVE WAY GRAVEL, melon sand) 673-0049d' *,0n*'	Wlcoa.
FILL SAND/ ROAb OltAVCU till 'J,'‘ black dirt, topsoil, roes. 623-
LOAOING TOP SOIL AND fill dirt, 333-3102.
SCREENED TOP SOIL, Larry Powall Trucking, 615-1175.
TrssTiJmmingServics
•1 TREE SERVICE BY BBL Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. AL'S TREB TRIMMING REMOVAL,
al. Reasonable. 391-1666.
Tracking
-A LIGHT HAULING a FE 4-SM3.
hauled reeeoneble. FB »1SH.'~
ED'S LIGHT HAULING tarvlc*.
IGHT HAULING. MOVING
RAILROAD TIES
Lumtwr, all six . 626-7653?
ulitflno ar i OaMani
•ws
Moving, Storage
A-l LIGHT HAULING
_________FE *-9544______
&REFUL ENCLOSED movll
>■ FE 8-3570.
■ny kind. Dependafie. FB 5
LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE rates. FE 8-1266.1
LIGttf HAULING, BASEMENTS, garage* cleaned. 674-1242,_
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading end grev-el end front-end leading. FE a-GdOG.
______Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
^t^cTs-tra^R
AND EQUiPMlNT
Stake
'OURED BAsBmENTS, estimate, Pontiac, 39I-I93t.
Credit Advisers
Semi-Trailer*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WBi FE 4-0461*11 *' WOODWAR1^_ “»»* anything, anywhere— PIANO	Ooen Dallv ir-*—■-
NO EXPERTS. 852 2410, i------r---

MOVING E
Mower Service
best. Read C lass if ical Ion 16-A^thin i	'TTY'S LAWN MOWER ropalr
see or call Debt, Aid.	service. New -	i»-»
504 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-0111
Dressmaking, Tailoring
mrn m Painting and Decorating
A-i Fainting And paper hanging
THOMPSON______________FB. 4*364
DRYWALL SERVICE
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 6*9444. Fr*f ten
Excavating
EXCAVATING. FILL dirt-rood grovel-sand—top soil. OR 3-0033.
END LOADING AND bockhe*. trucking, tend gravtl and fill, comptef* septic work, bulldozing, basement digging. 673-1*72 or While Lake, 087*5141.
A-l WALL WASHING,
Water Softeners
SALES AND RENTALS
Culllgen Water Condi._____334-9944
OWN IT OR ’RENT ft, tro* estimates, ask for Earl, 602-0800,
TV antenna installment
NEED A NEW TV antenna? For • clearer picture, call Blrchott'a ■ Antenna Service. 338-3274, 332*3671.
Welding
BLOOMFieLbjVALL iLI^WIH.
BOB'S PAINTING SERVICE 300 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich.
___________FE 5-6891
CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Bolt quality material end work-manehlp 33*8971.
PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL -cleaning, paper removal. ’B. T.
Sandusky. FE 48548, UL 2-3190.	-
QUALITY WORK ASSUREO. PAINT- MILLS WALL WASHING and window jnj! papering, wall washing, 673-1 cleaning, Dqyld Mills, - FE 47606.
Plastering Service
Window Washing
WELL DRILLINO — I hanged and pump service. (
.7
D—6
AAAOUJJWNIA. • * A Y T L S
Apartments, Furnished 37 ApartigBiitvUafeHliltHNI M
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
Airport tar ttail cob eta It* M prr person; can rids for SS.2S per can ride tor *7.*a — can rMa nwtor rata JJ^dtj, TtWW ral
_______IBROOM APARTMENT, u
Pontiac• turn. Adutto. 73 Clara. ffyj ROOMS. AND RATH , . rEr*5- >344760 or 673 25t>
. .raon; I,* J* 1 ROOMS nawly
Anywtirrr
-
NEW DOLLY MADISON
APARTMRNTS
..Mr J. L. Hudeort-Seert new shopping center. I	*
nr——J— I for cooking, hot ItSpor ditioning, auto fir “	1 ——lorgo
tcimiei
Jjiundry
L*£
ATOA.
Matro Airport.
ft BY LAOY — rMa to Wrk j rrom Cfartctton area to Demon, atart work 7 e.m. Davlton Dexter area. Will ahara expense. Call *is-BfBf, Ctortaton.____________;___; -
Wonted Children to Board 21 ?
CHILD CARR. LICENSED HOME 3
G«Mb 2t
I PIECE OR HOUSEFULL. M.
LlpparO. FE 477S2.
Cash FOR FuRNiruRE a¥B“
gCThVBs? ” hou"*um
WILL BUY OB SELL your fumlt Tyler'* Auction, 7605 High! fall, 673-953*.
klOHg»T > R \ c &
ROOMS AND BATH, "NEW Included, edulti/ws *!£k, deposit
2 ROOMS. SHAfel' BATH M 337 ms.
ROOMS. 1ST fLOORM AOULt.
no pets. FE 44122-	_________
ROOMS AND BATH. 130weekly. 2w7 rooms end Beth 127 weekly,
CLEAN ATTRACTIVE”rooms~tnd
BEDROOMS, carpeting, full
isasr
’.'VulsSo!
,1 ROOMS AND BATH,
I _ Mechanic St. S*« bat. 4 a r ROOMS! AND bath' ir
From $140
Mimme3!ate possessi&n’'
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISH* .APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
GORDON-BEGIN CO.
14 MILS AT I-7S
sts-tm________
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
Ivina, din-m llnant.
3 Bedrooms
DW DOWN PAYMENT 0 MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
WESTOWN REALTY
FE (-27*1 deys -------"• - LI t-4477
FE 4-Uff 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX,
LARGE BASEMENT,
I ROOMS. ADULTS only. Deposit
required. 473-27S4._____
I ROOMS. 1 CHILD, qulrtd. 334-7353.
, AUGUST, plaaaant
Wmtid Miscalloneous 30
COPPER. BRASS! RADIATORS! T •tartar* ^eru^ generators. C. C'
~ COMPLITE^T^JTH BED ~
TSiCFD at'r' fltrnACEr owd,' ap- j1 j
park, call John Hamlet/ *24731*. |p!
NEWSPAPER iOc PER too lbs.1', delivered. Royal Oak Waite Paper . and Mitel Co., 414 E. Hudaan.l Royal oak. LI 1-4090.
4,2 Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40
4 VILLAGE of
BEDROOM. KITCHEN. Ilvlngi
bedrSom! REFERENCE
inquire at 52 Chamberlain. ieHraftMoapltal^duit« onlyT raf '0*,<i-AN® I^V*WITY^EA. Jrd squired. PE 41727attar	| MM
I BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR M
conditioned, heated. Rec. |
!r&X
FI 5-8588.

Wonttd to lint
Ted f
. 2S6 I
eged chi 16, 9-5.
n tire l
FE 2-11
|> BBDBOOM, HEAT, STOVE
- i Btttffc.'aragsr | WM
it 2 BEDROOMS, NEAR CLARKSTON A-3833. in; on Bridge Lk. Bp. FE BUSS. fi ' ■ - *
~1C6om% and_ baTh." litlUte*.
2 BEDROOMS,
carpeting, ) bath, flraplacat, be semen water softener, 1230
mortgage. 44S-ff72,---
SMALL 2 ROOM HOUSE,A6C women welcome, MO depotlt, $2$
I per week, electricity ggggjjgjgy^ I _eluded, 681-77*5.
SMALL
RBitt Lokt Cottages
41
i. OR 3-
33M407.
CLEAN ROOMS AND
private plus screened porch. Pontiac. Weekly or tea*
Lighted perking. Single or couple.] 1417.
K2<Wttlt,V‘ FB	or FB 5 |OXBOW LAKE FRONT. Mi
1495	________________-	1 Clean. Boat. Staton. 3634776.
ROOMS, LOWER, partlylornlthad, nEW~2“B EDRbOM YEAR 4 close In, dtp. 391-2502.	hftm# plraouc. «nd } car garage.
rVvxr
4 ROOMS. BATH, N
II chlldr
nlghli.
UROENTI for 3 "bedroom house.
Hlghland-MIHard area. 473-0377 9oun6 MARRIED COUPLE needs unfurnished apartment or hou»e In Fantlac. M2
I BEDROOM AFT. Woodhali Lk. Sub., oH Sashsbsw, FE 7-I45S._
amXricAn hAriTAAb
On Casa Laka. Si June, July, Aug. I May I. 413-2034.
Rent Rooms ^
ATTRACTIVE, LAR< room lor profeathxu bath. FE 1-
Shar* Living Quarters 33!
•rtorsl
FEMALE TO SHARE II

Now taking application! for building lo be completed by ..... No children, pelt: 33*5 Welkin* | Lake Rd. 473-3141 bat. 4:30-f p.m. [AVAILABLE MAY I. 3 room* and ralrlgar alor and
i Cooley Lake Rd.,
CLEAN, LARGE, QUIET, roon. ■ t. Prlvefa, cloaa-ln, parking l. Other extras. *74*317, 343-
CLEAN ROOM FOR i
Adults. SI35. 1
baby titling, 333-7144
GIRL TO SHARE ItL. --------
seme, reas 642 31*0.
Girl TO SHARE 3-bedrooirT with 3 other girls - 334-7741.	,
Wo* k ino~giRCto^thara'-iwmi Devon Square Apartments
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
^fOMAN WITH CI-ilLb to”*HarjTmyj FE 2 93*7.	'	__
Wanted Real Eltote 36!
i to 50
HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN ST0U1, Realtor |
1450 N. Opdykt Rd.
Urgently need for Imr
Dally -III ■
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE f BEDROOM HOME, mutl ha clti
The most I

BLOOMFIELD TWP. — S-bungalow, basement, 1 -
Kiraga. large “L" shaped o f. Price MV50 — S3000 do* land contract.
144 DIXIE HWY.	I
BEDROOMS, home, Imr -Waterford
Ki

ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, and atall barns, I acres. Priced to aal Romeo area. Call altar 4:30, Ji‘.
Ing ipaca, bathroom, porch with heat sul bedroom, full basam furnace, hot wator hi
m ’pciKv,xi
•nd'*enclo-
CLARKSTON AREA
Now yoar around laka front houtaa, * *~t 4 bedrooms, modern, rose. I MICHAELS REALTY
4iidBh"*»
IN ROCHESTER
AND PLANNING ono established notional firm. I . noma designed and conatru Individually. To have I o representative call, write:
ALBEE HOME
3513 f IlMbtfh Lake R6. Pontltc, phone: 612 3850
DRAYTON PLAINS
foot lot, woodhuil L«ki I — * -Hurt Included CALL
°Fnr,v«La?
YORK
WE TRADE OR 44043 Drayton Plains
EXCELLENT 3 STORY 4 bedroom
i. B. F. Wolfo Realty. I
FENTON AREA
Brand now 4 unit brick wll
baths In tach unit. Equipped wll stovaa and refrigerator, fully ci acted. Gas hasted. Priced lata thi
Sqrk
3-BEDROOM HOME neighborhood.
SUUOOwIth" t
lundry W h 3250 0
WE TRADE OR 4HU63 Drtyton Plaint
KENNETH G.
ATTENTION
VETERANS
42
car garage, lanced yard. Home already approved by VA. Full prlct, SI3,fSO, $0 down. Possession In 30 days. Call OR 441304.
NORTH CITY - Immediate
FikST IN VALUE Casio
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding faxtt and ln*uranca ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
DRAYTON AREA, EMPLOYED lady
phone OR 3*243.______
)OUBl6 6r SINGLE bads, man only, newly decorated, ^^carpatad.

h TV,
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM Frlgldolra, Ft MS45.
LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Fonllac'. Waldron Hotel, c o m a J a I a l v furnished rooms, rates begin at S2) weakly. Contact Mr. Shlardt H Pika St. or coll 332-4571 hot.
and 5 p.m.______„„
—S	i LARGE SLSeFINO R66M,
apartments Pontiac. IS3-4f»._________________
iH 1 NEWLY DECORATED » lOOBlnO
i ------centrally located on
S-3453, attar 5
nsctlng bath. F.H.A. aaa Zero down. About 1470 i costs. Ownora agent, 331-6752.
Auburn heights, coi
bedroom, big lot, $10,700. Lane contract. NIX, REALTOR. 451-0321.
Beautiful Cedar Island
2 bedroom ranch, water front llraplaca. 126,800.	" p 0 r e
3 BEDROOMS
Salol i
ady. C FE I-
a St. FE
ROOM, PRIVATE t
t,*rT*p
, ttloahona. 717 S.
Waterford, t
In I
“ ALL CASH 10 MINUTES oven If bahlnd In payment! or un. dor tordosuro Mr. Alslp, 527 5400
‘ Acreage, lots wanted
fmmLuta*ncViiM*"prTv\fe?yWLl I t»27._
ALL CASH
For homos anyplace In Oak Ian County. Money In 24 houra.
YORK
CASH-
46 HOURS
LAND CONTE ACTS - HOMBS
WRIGHT
12 Oakland Ava.	FE 29141
(^CASH^
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Idaally tituatad In Bloomflald-Blf
apartmantft availabla for Immad ala potMUlon from 1170 P« month Including car point air conditioning
.. KJ ..
Ily kitchens,
I swimming pool ond largo sun dock — All utilities axcapt electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mila Rd ). between Opdyka and 1-71 ax-
Sunday?Vi2 to*4 p.m.'closed Thursday. For Intormatlon: Mgr. 33S-
5470, FE I-0770;_____________I
CALL_SS2-14f7, If no answor wl?l ba | at 2i Lapaar St.Laka Orion
GRAND PRIX APARTMENfS I 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac
Sae Mgr., Apt. No. 1 _	_334-7171
Immediate
occupancy
OAKLAND ,	; VALLEY
APARTMENTS
7sl*afr conditioned luxury 1- and 2-
SLEEPING ROOM NEAR plants, private homo. PE 4-2770.
SL EE PI MG-1 ROOMS IN i carpeted home, close to Cooking prlvlltgas, parking I
4124771._____
"VERY NICE ROOM , _______ OR 3-7537
WSMCN, SHARl owiTllvlng bath, TV, cooking. EM :
Roonls with Board
3 GENTLEMEN. HOME —— Flnt hr" ****
MIDDLE-AGED WOMtff>L ^country homo. 425-5150. PRIVATE ROOM, HD
J. A. Taylor Agoncy, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Opan dally 9-9, Sun. 1-6
LARGE DINING AREA
GAS HEAT
___IE 0*“*^ 1
WILL ACCEPT
TIONS FROM ..
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-
LEMS AND r----- ---
OKAY WITH US.
IPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
290 W Kannett Naar Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	6424220
^GAYLORD
LAKEPRONT. I
:,w ■
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RD.	3434711
BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD EXCELLENT CONDITION
ch with 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, tort plua garage, covered patio. S00.
FRANKLIN VILLAGE
Thla charming 4 bedroom trl-levol hat many attractive features. Fireplace In larga paneled family
PLUS FEATURES
Art contained In this "Ilka badroom ranch. Part N flraplaca In pa naiad
•40 o3l room (,M 1
floor and ■1)7 room.
SpSNYDER iuo^ s^ ^ KINNEY & BENNETT
In 24* living room. Baaamant complata link and cablnati. Si _. beach. Water softener. Incinerator. Glassed porch. 3 car psuepa. Owner has bean transferred. Good
IRWIN
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
3-bedroom bungalow with carpeted living roem and dining area. * "‘~ gas heat, and hot water.
EAST WALTdN ,
room bungalow with 2 batl y room, carpeting. 2-c je and many other extras, c night on FHA farms.
lanced lot, S17.M0,
basement, garage.
RAY-
KENT
Established In ItH
H ----------- amen? *and
possession.
LL ALUMINUM EXTERIOR — 4 rooms and bath, lake privileges, deep lot, nice trees, good location. 14,500 cash.
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegrpah E 2-0123 or	FE 2-17H
New Model
I elevation*. SII9»4CN
. . SO WE BUILD: 3-BEDROOM T*** | j
3-BEDROOM RANCH *
RETIRING SPECIAL
'Neat and clean ranch with baaamant, new aaa furnace, carpeting, 3-car garage *.5x22 I room 0 down, about $70 per rrv .Owner's agent. 4741670.
ROYER
ottered.
WATERFORD
Immaculate 3-bedn aluminum ranch.
patio. 023,700 lull price.
LAKE ORION
English tudor style homo. Property borders Paint Croak. 4 bedrooms. 2Vb baths. Recreation room In baaamant. May bo aaon by appt. only.
HOLLY RENT BEATER
Closing costs only for ,GI -sw ftbor*---- -----—
SeIb Houses	49
VETS
NOTHING DOWN
Wostslde location — S-room bungalow — gas heat — large lot - Approximately $550 closing costs
W"‘ "WRIGHT 'REALTY
Close ■
prl v
possession -^ownor tr^psferrsc
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 62B-254& -
MAIN OFFICE, (23 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford
HOLLY BRANCH: Phono 4344304
Waterford
Silver Lake Estates
Deluxe Custom homo In prsi area. Has living room with s—--flroploci. wall to wall carpeting, 3 bedrooms, master bath, extre halt bath, 2 and Vi car paneled garage. Extraa Include bullt-lns, extra well for underground apr Inkier, beautiful landscaped patio, paved streets, lava prlvflegaa. $30,700.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	*71-1273
Multiple Listing Service
YEAR AROUND LAKE HOUSE Rant $70 up, Clarkston area ... MICHAEL'S REALTY
Russell Young, 3343130
Wideman
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
NORTH SIDE STARTER HOME in
Ub repair -	---—
i, alum
is,750h*on' land' contract,"
LAKE PRIVILEGES new alt ed home north of city. 5 roe bath. Part basmt. nice lot, «
$7,500
SYLVAN LAKE NEW brick
BIRDS OF PARADISE COULDN'T BE HAPPIER
...jn the buyer of thla home « privileges on 3 lakes, faaturlno Bedrooms, extra large ward r doiati, flraplaca.In living rei custom built kitchen, ample bl cupboards, tlla bath with van large family room, baitmii 100x140 ft. Wall landscaped lot. Owner transferred. This Is a home you shouldn't miss. CALL FOR DETAILS.
YOUR TIMING IS RIGHT
If you Ilka a larga garden, almost !
---- -• -~id soli, a 4 bedroom
uii basement, famlh attached garage
-..r -NNW ------- — --------- r POSSESSION — JUST IN TfME
churches^and cltjr conveniences. By, p0R SPRING PLANTING. CALL
marbla mantel. A comfortable ?!
117,250.
FOR DETAILS.
rentage ALl. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
..•olveton i*iiL*_w/. HuR0N ST- mm
for commerciaT us*. $39,500
substantial down payment.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
ildon B. Smithy Realtor S. TELEGRAPH RD.
333-7848
Frushour
SMILE
SHINN
Realtor
BACK ON THE MARKET: This nice 1-story* three badroom, three piece bath, good lot, "** u	r*11
now for details.
I In Pontiac. Call
NEW MODEL OPEN days, Cooley Lake Rd., 7* ml. W. of Union Lk. village. 3 bedroom, 1VS baths, basement, laka privileges. $17,750, to nar cant down Blue costs. OR 34171,
WANT TO BUILD? We can icreage available. °Cel|0Vn ir FE 47673. Will lake yi
(_2-2821___________FE 7 7473
FEATHERST0NE LYNCH AREA
YORK
3531 .J ».
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home Walton a neor Mail. Cosh. Aponl, 331-6952. Oodyke
HAVE CASH BUYERS ^ jjf? J WAITING fM 3&n h
for nice clean 2 bedroom I
ri Friday ond Monday 4 i, Saturday ond Sunday i. Phone 33S-7776 or 357-
Roddy. 662-2154. Rep,
..._R REALTY.
HAVe A_;PURCHASER
OAKLAND
tllTER REALTY.
-AVB A PURCl________
H CASH FOR A START-
COUNTY.
LISTINGS NEE6ED
.RMS-HOME -------
RIDGEWAY,
INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS
iside an ll hole golf course
1 OFFICES, $45 mo., 4540
3-1355.____________
3000' PANELED OFFICE
divide lo suit lor senara----
air cond.. Exctllent parking at FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA6-9400
PM-sSioor C”t*r *v " BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD Available now in one of Rocnastar's tin... and «» [2-BEDR00M DREAM, HOUSE
firm anri rnmmirrIaI center. Mad!- T	_ '	.
GOING
BI-WAY
terllng, 4 bedroom brick bl-trmel dining room, large f
>». Don't be ilck, buy at SI 19-0760
RAY
NEW MODELS
WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS
7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
Don't mist seeing thesi Exceptional home values of-
waltlng tor you right now. hy don’t you Inspect these
’lead from S35.7S0 Including irth on Dixie to Our Lady VPNI.e Lakes Catholic Church, left onto Ladgastona, left onto Tipperary.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Laka Read
OR 4-2222
_________ MLS_________________
NORTH PONTIC
3 badroom ranch with carpeted living room,. alum., stormi and screens, and separata utility room, can ba bought on Land contract with 1700 down.
ZERO DOWN
To qualified veteran for this 4
I, paneled waHs. It's lust plain
°WINW.TH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph
3340343	____________Open 1
SOUTHFIELD, LOVELY 3 badroom "■Tick ranch, family room
replace, lull basement, atti_
——much, much more, ask-
commercial spaces. Planty_ ol parking. Ptions 451-4576 or 731*1 AVAILABLE IN JtRlTjcantar,
(1) 1,300 iq. ft. each, air Olllonod offices located at ,34» Highland IW. Huron). Plant! parking, lor additional Informs
c6m>LETELY PANlLfiTWl^rt
0 Spacious but i
Utilities Included rental, Walton and	....
CALL LARRY TREPECK *743114. LOCATE YOUR OFFICE In one ol
*07-07*0 __ _WB BUY
GOOD 3-BEDR00M HOME
ON Pavad street near Oxford |ho
vn Pontiac. Single offices 10 month. Suites availabla ir sq. It. Connolly's Natlc-or. Hurt - - ——-
m and Saginaw Sts. 464U0.	___
OFFICES FOR lease, availabla
FARMS HOMES ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR (141 S	330*4014

674-0363 mature cbUPL
Southfield, eluded. Tdei
CASH FOR

S?55. In Farm-	eiFplcFlFACT
""	' — Professional building. *0. ...
Ideal locatlan on M-57. East of Pontiac Laka Rd. *724122._
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 -u.mti.,.	Jock Ralph
"Vd"5stwiev ° Lk. | Rea* Businoss Prtj^r1y47-A
APAkTMEt^T j__on 20X50 STORE, PLENTY M
SELLING TRADING BUYING
Your reel e.t.t, todey
R689-0760B L RAY
____*731-0500"______
Transferred ^^couple^ ^with’
hnms li Weter	g
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA,' OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACT ION | CA1L NOW. MAGSTROM REAL-TOR. OR 40350 OR EVENINGS
wantedjl6t~ne AR JOKTIAC^ e ,
We Need Listings
Buyers Golort J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
Reel Estate - Insurance - Building: 7732 Highland Rd (M-57) OR 4030*
Open dally 74, sun. 1-4 \ s_	,
Apartments, FarnifhBd 37
1 ieDROOM. modern, utilities
______ ______________r children.
Inquire bet. 7 e.m-3 p.m.. Royal i Apt. 7100 Hlghfand Rd.. 673-7*05.	;
[NEWLY REMODELED, PARTLY > furnished, large 3 rooms, upper, private bath, l child welcome. 330'
per wk„ »75 dep,. 3347133.___I
NOW LEASING
j BLOOMFIELD MANOR
open daily 1 to 6 p.m. 222-2390 j Woodrow Wilson phone UN 4-7405.
| ORCHARD COURT APARTMENfS
BENIAMIN 6c BISHOP, INC.
Iff S. Woodward	B’her
Wt * 3333_____JO 4572
1Y OWNER — 2 bedroom house e North Side. City water, sewers I gas and black lop, $7,000 cash. FE 40240.	________
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
___363-6703_
CLARKSTON
QUAD-LEVEL — ACREAGE This S year old brick and aluminum noma Is built to perfection with plastered walls and marbla •Ills. 3 badroom*. Kitchen
Clarkston Real Estate
^fljLjMeln_____________MA 4
CHEROKEE HILLS, M brick, ranch, IV* closet^space, carpal
bedrooms, 2 enclosed porches, ft basement, garage, nice shaded Ic
St WEBSTER, Realtor
692-2291___*	621-25
“ CVR
it hornet Our building team la. Choose a Capa Cod, Ranch,
ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC.
4742277	______SHJS 4743141
HERRINGTON HILLS^
Newly Decorated 3 bedroom
with carport, can
YORK
Enjoy Living in Scanic Rochester Area
Th* bast value In apartment living Quiet, friendly atmosphere carpeted, air conditioned, heat swimming pool, recitation facility.
iBedroom, $uo
2-BEDR00M, $165
Tak'e 1 Rochester* Rd^to'parkda**,
114' CORNER LOT, Weldon at N.
Telegraph, terms, call PE 43273. COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor lease. |
14.000 sq. ft. 2.000 office. 12,000, plant, toned M2. Immediate nc-cupancy. 3461 E. 10 Mile Warren, i
7J4740IL	____ ____________ ■ 1
FOR LEASE - 50 x 00 commercial I - -building. 3 yrs. old, 4,000 sq. fl.iWtfO *■* located In Montcalm-Oakland! built In
ere*. PE 47*02.________________|£0taj»jj
RENT OR LEASE In city of
CVR
3 buildings ■ Immediate occ
WAREHOUSE TO LEASl Track Dr. Available lmj FE 4-25)1.
Rent Miscellaneous
DORMITORY ft’ACI availabla for man. 13 Mila and Navi MgiMta lad John Hamlet, 414-0)14.
Sola Houses
2 BEDROOMS
floors, home I
NORTHWEST
basement, two car garage, bxcenem neighborhood. May wa snow you this desirable home?
ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC.
674-2277	____________*743141
COMPLETELY FURNISHED^
•fcmt&rSK
ires*. Tools.
CALL. 651-7772
f na answer call UN .1140 SCENIC^ClEW! Tbw’NHbU

Roads EN| 3 _ SYLVAN C
and	E unbelt:

I MENZIES REAL ESTATE
! Office	42454S5
Attar 5:00 Call Salatman:___
Norm Hagganana________	62427751
I 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive but MS7 lust west Of Cat Lake Rd. W Candalatick. Direct. Bahlnd the Dan ^attlnglv Businas Center. MATTINGLY FE	47477	OL 1JB22
3	BEDROdV	RANCH,	p6fc*AAL
-------------Inclosed carpetr"
.oom, all stsldai kitchen,	bullt-lns,	located og
J J	-	alts, laka
3447411
porch, family r
m •
»*, M
' Cr^stbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
3-bed room, family room and Bear garage, priced at only 117,470 pws •of. Located In new sub.wlth paved ttreats, curb, gutter, smwalks and city water. Drive out MJ7 to Cre4 cant Lake Road, tum right to Creatbrook (treat and madaL -
GIROUX
«, H,.hla"r5ALRJi5T^. *74707
Hignland Estates
veil built 3 badroom all brlt char with attached tvs ci :k garage. Ready to move I amlc tlla bath, bullt-ln rang
•nd sidewalks. Make this a go My at $21,507. Terms avalist: Immediate occupancy.
SISL0CK & KENT, Inc.
llOf-Pontlac State Bank Bldo. 47274 ____________3ȣ
HIITER
NEAR DRAYTON — Neat
garage. 00,700. term*. NORTHSIDE — 1 rooms a
HOMESTEAD PARK
YORK
FM*™* -
tTit $a Ttiwr+pfr
CVR
Stanley Street — 4bedroom '— m parage, city wate s patio doors fret lading lo yard. .IN J and pavad afreet. This for $14,700.00 with --------------------
SPRING INTO T
baiamant, s
J US c
:a only $13,750.
CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CD.
OR 4-3105
OLDER HOME
VIIIM* II
MICHAELS REALTY
PRESTON
BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY
______*740111___
CVR
Rldgatop Drive — S bedroom ranch. Carpeted throughout, fir basement end bar, patio door leading to spacious yard, 2W garage with elsctrlc door ot Owner transferred and only asking HUN.
ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC.
*742207_________*741141
schools. Only *1«,5073k
URGE FAMILY?
SHORT OF BEDROOMS?
Than you should sae thli bedroom home In a good location. Largo living room
brick fireplace, dining room ...
doors opening to a porch, enclosed with latousle windows, a real nlct kitchen with plenty ot cupboard! and bullt-lns, basement, 2-car garage and blacktop drlvo. In fad everything you need In good family home Is right hare tor $24,30*
?ng*$3.t
RAY
19-0760______we 1U
Spacious New Homes By
ROSS
4btdroom, 2W both lake froi
.n Troy. Carpot,
lotty pins kitchen, extra 1-
inced lot, 2VS car gar asher and dryer, all tor own on oasy FHA terms.
RAY.
recreation"' room, ~ on "l'ljSSi peaceful Clarkston. (37,300
An Older Home
Many times p value. The g
this home wTl	..
your trl-level has gotta out of stylo and the soundness of Its structure ignores the passing of time. I" tor family of J — - “m* modern Kitchen ■>«, «•■<> ,»umr size living and dining room*, larga porch suTtabla tor .rocking chairs. Trpas and shrubs, Bulat neighborhood. 3csr Baraga Clarkston. 520,000.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
333-7848
I charm ot
I. 4bedrooms,
occupied, m
age. A beautiful home setting on its. $31,500 — Terms.
-------FE 2-0262 ___________
W. HURON . OPEN 7 TO 7
SCHRAM
CHOICE LOT
1 acre located In fine residential neighborhood about 8 milts west of downtown Pontiac.
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 47471 REALTOR	MLS
Serving Pontiac area for 30 yrs.
FE 5-8183
WEST SIDE
bath down. Matter I bath up. Large autiw ... ■ Full basement. Gas FHA h Garaga. Priced to "
room, den, paneleu 2VS baths, 2 flrapl with extras. Full b
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams Laka Rd.	ML:
674-2245
CLARK
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES! ■talr cedar shake horns with t lent. Carpeting, also hardwo . plastered walls, gas heat, _ araga. 3 lots. Priced at $10,700.
VN. SPECIALi ____________
PRIVILEGES: 5-room modern home full basement. Larga kitchen
HERRINGTON HILLS
Three badroom brlcl Living A dining an full bas-~--j|^^ta
SOUTH EAST SIDE
Two badroom bum A dining roams, I
svar
Eva. call MR. ALTON «7»413(
Nicholie & Harger Co. 53'/2 W. Huron FE 5-8183
OMPapPPNNp. .750. Building size 27x40. Call tor appointment.
:lark real estate
HURON ST.	*1
Multiple Listing Service
THERE'S CHARM IN MATURITY
LOOK-SEE-THE many VANTAGES In thla olds bedroom homo In Indian Village has to offer. Priced at only $16,500 With 1400, down FHA. Now rad
SERENELY SUBURBAN
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
.... W. HURON	N
OR 40M0_________EVES. *02-7
Hoy; 17 owner,
Live moll ——	'
heat*' linear"
K SXF
720,000 61
RHODES
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. Lakafrenl home plus garaga, r“ fenced lot. Only $12,1 SAGINAW “
ily SI 2,750.
_____ _AY AREA, naar
Casavllla. Only 2 blocks from Iho bay with nice 32' houaatrallar with large attached cabana. L I, wall, septic and electricity. Only 14.00. Sae this desirable summer hideout
TYj. RHODES, REALTOR
FE S-2304 258 W. Walton PE M712 MULTIPLE LISTING jERVCE
ROCHESTER
ESTATE
Rochester, this 4 badroom custom brick ranch^has formal dining
RAY
W0 J____WE 1
Rochester
ROMEO-UTICA
IFsmcEi
L-j ranch, walking distance trom Fisher Body odd schools. Nicely landscaped. (13.500, 01,000 down, (to monthly.
FRANK MAR0TTA & ASSOC.
lift Union Lake Ro«d 1*47001, 144	Aft. 4 077-4553
and street. Excellent area. 133,700, forms.
ACRES — With • and 2-bedroom hon all kltchan bum
MILTON WEAVER INC. Reals In the Village at Rochester 'Its w. University	«l-(14l
UNION LAKE AREA
(OWNER LEAVINO STATE) Bull! In 17*4, 760 aq. ft., I roon
WALLED LAKE AREA
Recently remodeled 7 boom year around toko front home. Only (14,700. Lsnd contract. Take r look I
COSWAY REAL ESTTE 681-0760
1377 Orchard Lk. <ot Commerce Rd-
UNIQUE-FASHIONABLE
ENCHANTING-HOMEY
Are s few ways to Describe the real aetata Properties handled by
HOWARD T.
KEATING
2070 W. 11 MIX * Birmingham 441234__________5747717
VON
room with bar In basement, r car attached garage, n a w I decorated throughout. Juat 124,700
PONTIAC NORTH SIDE
Here la your chance to move In a desirable neighborhood. This bedroom homo hai nice carpotln full baaamant with a recreate room, bullt-ln ovon and rang fenced lot with a dog kanntl. Pi pries only 114,700.
WE BUILD
2-bod room ranch homes. Start!
*'*a3<V0N, REALTY
REALTOR
lunoalow. Kitchen,
NMNWIPeiA host, decorated. Vacant. Only
'BUD"
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
‘lataMprlvIlM Ing (■ drapes 1 flrepT—
v laka privileges a * -—N TV i lining living
bre«kfait” room*C'd .'h g h kitchen, plenty -* ——
°* C wetor"haat,'wlVk”T
B

ling, "dX^
a tile t
priced
ARRO
CASH POK YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR RQUITY UPSET
landscaped paved driveway.
815,900, PHA termi
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
47 University Dr.
FE 5-1201,
After 6 P.M. FE 4-B773
BRIAN'S
BUYS
CLARKSTON RANCH
oy'll have a real nice view from this lovely 3-bedroom lull baiamant home on the outskirts of Clarkston. Features aluminum aldlns. gas hast, attached garage, fenced and
earplt*?all now Mo ,0 wal>
WHAT MORE COULD YOU WANT
modorato price? This 4
ALMOST NEW BRICK RANCH ......
3 large bedrooms, tormtl dining room plua brejktost roem, bullt-
Ivllegas. I adafad.
PHONEi 682-2211
WOLVERINE LAKE
WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Realty, Iqc., 623-0702
(774 Dixit Hwy., Watorferd

VACANT
ROOMS and bath on I St. $14,737. terms.
MECHANIC IT. — * l
WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
ll basement, garaga. Zero
WHITE LAKE AREA
tw wall built s badroom homo, g wt and 2 car garaga. Large I irapted living room, Hlghlai Ilford area.- Lake private Whl iks. Mutt aaa to appreciate, u
*7' HOWELL Town & Country,. Inc.
WYMAN Llwli AIalTy“
?DQ22d£>
'‘ESTABLISHED 1930"
Orkm Tewnehls .„________
cation for extra privacy, w but preserved beautifully a
w th# large lamliy, sit,too.
with room to build aovaral more rental units. (27,500.
WATER FRONT BARGAIN: Good 1 bddroi
tSsttital* laW------
’W*)?" 'kltelianr'a
llvwa r 111,757.
r with canal •(Viral other .. ...„(haut, IT'xtS' a walk-out basement
DOUBLE BARRELED. Retire a
SswBHi

2536 Dixie Hwy / Multiple Lilting Service 674-0324
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
D—7
Brown
id Bullcl«r» sine* 193t
GILES
4-BEDROOM BRICK
Excellent family hi fireplace, 2 full Bathe ---- gat heat, - 11
750.
WARM AND HOSPITABLE
This cozy 2-bedroom horn* will gas fireplace In living room ha many lovely features; gas heal full basement, garage, beautlfii yard, shad* trees, lots of room. Gl can buy tor *14,900 with no
if.lv t. m ax
with terms.
BUILDING SITES:	Available
Williams	Lake Front;
Baysida;	Clarkston M-15
Paramus. Hl-Vllla Estates;
High Lure Dr. Thendora Park Country Club on Mohawk.
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
— S— m Mall)
(Across fr
FE 2-0552
i baautllul all
WARDEN
IN BIRMINGHAM
A comfortable 2-b e d r o o n bungalow on quiet well shade*, street. Hat large carpeted living room with fireplace, full ‘-fijU ment, garage, fenced rear Will Gl sr FHA Make offer.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
____1Y1 acral
brick r HORSES, trees, lake privileges, 2 natural fireplaces, walkout basement with large rec. room, attached Blattered garage. An excellent buy at SStdOO with terms.
3-FAMILY INCOME
Hava your cake and eat H This income In excellent GPP dltlon It, located In Holly. Enloy free rant and make money too. Total erica lust 015,000. Sea It and make Offer.
WARDEN REALTY
S43r W. Huron, Pontlec 502-3920
is
t and terms* fenced ba<
M PrlCBd
Claude McGruder Realtor
LAZENBY
3 BEDROOMS
ivs baths —17' Living room
SEPARATE DINING—PANTRY IN KITCHEN —ms are large, 14' dlr sliding door-wall ol fPiPL ™ to patio, d u r a b | aluminum siding on the exterior. 015,950
On your lot or ours 10 per cent d> Plus Closing costs. W* wl guarantee sal* of your home, a will take your equity or home o
EXCELLENT
-TMe alum, and stone -Dott-Hous* i lust what you have been lookln for. Bedrooms ars of good slzi large carpeted living room, famll. style kitchen with lots ot cupboards, utility room off kitchen with tubs and drain, TNwm
HALL
SUBURBAN CLARKSTON AREA -Newer 3 bedroom ranch with brie and alum, exterior, plus full bes ment and 2Va car attached garag 1W baths, carpeted living roor large family size kitchen. Priced ' sell at 123,900 with 10 pet. do* plus costs. Call for your • PQlntmept.
BEDROOM RANCH —J located Waterford dose to schools ar shopping. Featuring large V t carpeted living room. Tvs targe kitchen with good area, so ft, lot completely a $15,950 with 12,000 down On contract will move you In. wait on this on*.
PLANNING ON BUILOING a horn* this spring? If so, s! and see us. We have s beautiful lots l|fi||
LET'S TRADE ILL REALTY, REALTOR ixle Hwy. 9-9 dally 525-4115
Mb Houses	49
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
condition. Fireplace In the In room, large farm kitchen with Of cupboards. 2-car garage \ tool shed attache" **-'* ■—u tots plus small lx
£3!
KINZLER
RANCH HOME—3’/2 A.
ring iaun With cu i fireplaces, all a * - i r 11 ens, dining room, l VS bntos,
■ ---------- with recreation
plush carpeting
walkout I room. To memo and draperies, evergreens and < Owner moving o
Mattingly
YOUNG COUPLE
iss than rent.
monthly payments I bedroom ranch wl aluminum storms
ANNETT
Near General Hospital
3-bedroom home In good cor. dltion In excellent residential
_ .. -.-nent, ga |MI
garage.
In Walton ____
>of1$iuoo.nwm ?HA
walking
Sub. A _ neighborhood or Gl.
' 3 BEDROOM RANCH
In an excellent neighbor. Clarkston school district. Manggm brick v -	‘
INCOME
This Is a good one reasonablo, 2 story, aluminum tiding, g rooms, 2 full baths, full basement. Gas heat. New roof. Aluminum storms and screens, fenced In yard, 2 car garage.
. —._j a paved stregt In 11
distance to schools and stores.
Val-U-Way
NORTH side
Cut* MMdnnm bungalow Fisher Body. \Psefijrtng
A slum*	present mortgage
$15,300 with payments of tilt l month Including taxes and
NEAR k MIKE'S
town, assume prssent mortgage .. 112,400, monthly payments of $105 includes taxes and Insurance
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open daily 9-9. Sun. 1 fa 5 4525 W. Walton — OR 441301
Only IS per cent down. See toes# now while to* selection la good.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	5?3fP355
Multiple Listing Service Open *i*:30 Acres* from Peckers Store
with 2 lull
brick ga™... _
torqpghout. $32,000,
WE WILL TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Attlee Open Evening* B
/	338-0466
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
YOU'LL BE SNUG HEREI-
The perfect spot to keep busy i
n
Carpeting cludad. 120 right! See I
WHITTEM0RE STREET-
TED'S
Trading
WHY NOT
Tie Into this very attractive bedroom ranch with a full bat ment, 2 car garage,-Raved drlv aluminum storm* add Full price $17,900, $1900
Sate Hawn_______49
IRWIN
SPARROW WOODi
With lots of elbow room. Family lize kitchen with dining eras and illdlng glass doors to patio, 3 lenerous bedrooms. Ceromlc tils toor In bath — double vanity.
ment, hardwood floors, ceramic bath, plenty of closets. Largo 15' kitchen with bullt-lns. aluminum siding and 2-car garage, setting on > iffixiw lot. Yes, It has Take Priced at $22,500. Call
WEST SUBURBAN:
2 bedrooms, lovely llvli with fireplace. Dining ri kitchen, lots ot cabinet:
tosei'back
privileges. I
basement. Oes tached garage I
frees!’ Fence? yard. Cen" b*"’t most anytime by appointment.
MR. G.l. •
EAST SIDE)
Lauinger
DOWN TO VETS — immediate
occupancy. Possession. 2 bedre-
Large comer lot. Just $58 per includes everything.
NION LAKE PRIVILEGES -bedroom, full- basomont, 2-car teched garag*. Large 15 ft. fa kitchen. See our modtls.
DOWN TO VETS -
DUCK LAKE
INCOME — Wlxom, Upper end lower. 2 bedrooms osch. Separate entrance. Paneled basement *• could be largo 4 bedroom h Just $17,900.
^SSSSSSmStnA *T
■place. JUST	'
Wm prh^lagwd
IDEAl°#SA5ALL FARM — 2'A *'
— “ "Ivlng room. Don't dr nlng your own acre*! just whet you want.
COOLEY*'l?AKE FRONT _ (J
basement. Full price $21 Terms.
. Price 1,700 G.l.
. Large kitchen.
Oes heat. b|
F.H.A. Mtg.
BUYING OR SELLING CALI JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
12 West Huron — Since 1925 PE 5-9445 Attor 5 P.M. PE........
KAMPSEN
IT'S TRADING TIME" MAGNIFICENT!
■j :1s the only word tor describing this tight room, two story colonial with full basement, 2w|i garage,— enclosed—porch -•nnrimm. Located In a .....
area of comparable Ih* west ski*. The full nly $22,500. You can iajiu-lend contract
EVART, MUSKEOON RIVEf front cabin and garage, well end septic In, 15,000 — 11000 down.
Hackett EMpire 3-6703
HARRISON — 20 lakes, furnished cr Extra large lots.
Hackett
ottage, $5000.
__	___ EZ tPrmf.
CALt
EMpire 3-6703
Lots—Acreage
10 ACRES
Rolling, partially wooded, excellr west suburban locatlop, 11,000 (
40 AtRES
Located In Tuscola county blacktop ^road, state _J#nd on
land contract.
P J. C. HAYDI EM 3-5504 10735 H
N LAKE. $$950. m Dixie Lake, $5500. t front cottage, furnished
Lake privilege I
UNDERWOOD
LAKE FRONT HOMES
front — 3-bedrooms, 3 b—....
brick ranch, finished walk-out basement, 2-cer garage. CALL:
Hackett EMpire 3-6703
. SS foot lake
LAKE HOME
Neat 3 bedroom homo, with lek privilege* located 1 mil* south < Goodrich In an area of fin* home:
excellent school*. $13,91
residential homes an I price Is e buy tots ho for an appointmei
- (Jen
r'ORom*1
674J031B9 VA-FHA 673-2168
1531 Wlllleme Lek* Rd. at M-59
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? VILLAGE OF CLARKSTON
Lovely elder home on. Perk* L*k«-Completely. redecorated ^to^hout.
refrigerator and family roam gorgeous
TWO-FAMILY INCOME NEAR WISNER SCHOOL
In this nice three bedroom ranc with 2V4 car garag*. It hat large living room ^and ^dlnln
the Northern high school dlstrlc Bo too first to ts* tots homi Priced at only $17,300.
A REAL BUY
In this nice thro* bedroom ranc with 2Vb car garag*. It has large living room and dlnln room. Patio for summer ton. I the Northern high school, dlstrlc
bath Interior, plus ut B5 two-cer per*! other extra's 15 tot tost lave I Itt lust * little i
______ colonial
ment, 2 cer garage, lerg* I
....	.......-(place, anr1
aluminum s
Large
Mcffljg ^wetor oni* r bio
XL.......
king distance
imlc til* bath, large k
i. Priced at $12,950,
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9 to 7
2-cer garage.' home that I* ■
WHY CRAMP YOUR LIVING?
W* have all Ih* spare you will need In thlt specious family home consisting of I rooms end belli, on 2 floors. Features POOR BEDROOMS on# Ulna 20 x 20. Besamtnt with GAS _ heat. Sparp carpeting Included. Oood Auburn Height* location.
Warren Stout, Realtor
450 N. Opdyko Rd.	PI 5-9153
Multiple Lletlna Service
49 Sale Houses
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
NOTHING DOWN to quellllsd veteran o
t $13,000. CALL NOW I
MMMMm bungalow n atormt. With elf city n* Is a REAL BARGAIN
schools and
,7™orth*rn,^*chool°Udistrict.
TED'S CORNER
Would you buy • hit .........
trying It on? Or o ulr of shoot, Certainly notl THE SAME ||j TRUE when- you buy a homo, must gat Ins Ida end try jttor find out If you i—
paymfent, th«
ssjs S
comforter service ll
McCullough realty
REALTORS
TIMES
13-2
luxurious
remodeled farmhouse
wck to yoetoryoor In ting old form house buf^E* ..... all the modern conveniences throughout- This tovo^oW J>om* he* country kitchen
>nlWoom i on Pontiac* near norm side, garag# Is attached and tha ft- ., porch Is enclosed. The full price Is only >9,000. Approxlmot-'" $1500 would assume too prea contract.
SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS
On this
fishing end swimming.
JK,---------------
CALL COLLECT »A 7-2015
Lots—Acreage	54
THE GREAT OUT DOORS — enloy
Business OppertonWes
Garber shop for rent.
Sale Farms
___r land contract* In t
ea, pall anytime* 797-4456.
Holloway Rlty. Co.
MMIgsd'Rd. Highland 5S4-3401
60 ACRES — READY FOR DEVELOPERS, presently a tod term, could U a golf court# or water front homo-sit* protect. $155,000.00 — additional 40 acres with lake front *.»«ii»hi» wm* this package, there I Stand tc nolntment.
CALL
HACKETT EMpire 3-6703
34 ACRES NEAR LAPEER, 1 off M-21. 4 bedroom ho— pletely remodeled, tv fireplace, carpeting, el newly painted Urns. Tr good location end beaut $42,500 with terms. By o'
100X260, CLARKSTON AREA, Ideal tor colonial. 523-1270._
choice building ell*.
A Breath of Air
COUNTRY ACRES
ACRES, nice lend tor exposed Usement home end plant" to breathing room. $3,590, 5890
LARGE WOODED LAKE LOTS Private lek* with no public acc Near RHIo River. . Milo* beautiful shoreline, this property has never boon offered for tote Utore. Adlecent to the Ogemaw Slate Forest. Building sites never Utore accottoblt except by tire
_____ priced
rlgnt. CALL:	.	____
Hackett EMpire 3-5477
ATTENTION INVESTORS. '
k solo. 527-3453.
LOVELAND
LIKE THE WATER?
Then you must see this,
year round |--
with SO ft.
Running U Cots Lake. '
—-*“'-nr ■ for
'"renlir ,incora'''durjM vmtor months. All Ihls tor $10,006
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cots Like Rd.
______502-1255	.____
SUMMER HOME ON White Lek
CLARKSTON. V Kingfisher Lons Wood Village.
purefiaseda
>t water frontage. Hu! Into beautiful s home In axrellont hoot and 2-car
l!rePr«
$34,900.	’	N0.1--
WHY NOT BE SELECTIVE?
Ottawa Hills? You Early poStotslon
turmor to lei nunm mr shopping. Erentthlng Is Immoculole. carpeting In both The living room and big dining room It lnriuUd^ In solo. Now reduced to $2^400 w - down payment you s a $7100 Ulence at |ut onto, SW par rent. Ni
ATTENTION VETERANS
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN
........^“SIGNED FC“ meu
HER — WI1 SELL BEFC.—
BUY - OR BUY BEFORE ... SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI *-*-tor Ktn Hall, Eileen Moyer; Kampsen, Dave I Kramer, Veronq Hollenbeck, Thurman Wilt, Lee Kerr, Dick Bryan, Oloto Howard, lino Smith, Bob Harrell, Dev* sdley or Jo Ann Heenan. l W. Huron Street FE 44)921 MLS
ler I p.m. cell______423-0930
having S
rasis
y $15,950 tor thte on* are e fisherman thlt ir best catch Ml||j wolf you may
LET'S HAVE SOME FUN-GARDENER-
mahogeny-paneled
is, iw bath* wt... I - atogg home I* specli ALL TODAYI
•vallable. Located In *n *x-chools and (hopping, t rooms
..........tpiace, largo tamny.room, 4
double vanities. Beautifully carpeted .........Wto $24,500, w Ih at mtlo os
EAST SIDE INCOME
fhak-g
WE OFFER YOU
A THREE BEDROOM, 3-story With Ussment, rnnvanlencet Clot# to schools, shopping and In ere*. Tiffs homel* evallebli on FHA or GW down poymont, plus cloelng cuts, of • full l CALL NOWI
UNCOMMONLY NICE
AND NEWLY DECORATED: * Udroom ranch
wry but of forme.
TRADING
T.H« ■ATEMAN WAY .1
wt you to BUY NOW AND BELL LATER. ”OUR GUARANTEED HOMl TRADE-IN
NEW MODEL RANCHERi
I. bedrooms, 1VS Uths, bMUtltol

iched aariM at mm t SUN. 1*9 p.m. i# Scott Latca

jBATEMANl
certainly sey,
WHY NOT
■ - me opportunity that knocks In * W time? Well w* are whan you u* this bl-leyl, ranch on waterfront to Sylvan Lake you g|| say, a* wo did. PUP ut to U a gtodon portunHy whan wo'r# oHerli bedrooms, formal dining we full baths, 1350 square too living area, kitchen with bull and uautlful view, of the w only $29.500 tor.this.ppekege too lot Is worth ISOOIL So not tu tor you couWn't possibly build tor tu prtco. Coll tor your ' today.
h in°thoyLake Oakland lake privilege*, fl»» r garage, ono having
vail carpeting, paved (treat plus lovely yard portion cyclone mired. I nroud of this wall
arpetirj.
larage, font if both (
11 to wall pitatSito
It
iy ■ good sc to. Plenty ( at $13,90S. N
TOWNSEND LAKE
Good 100 It. U>». 1*® «• * From tW Land contract tai available.	8
SISL0CK & KENT, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Slate Sonk Bldg.
338-9294	____ 338-929
UNION LAKE FRONT Ranch IMe. Screened porcUs, paneled, »*ndy beach, fireplace, Showers, UN 3-7427 Eve.______
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "15	Ortonvlll*
CALL COLLECT 527-2113
On Rochester I
40 ACRES
----ter Road. 2 homes, or
ranch, 3 sites and Urn, 10 looi shod. Trout pond. Reduced l only 159,500. You muet set thl
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
391-2000	353-3900	732*715
73 ACRES WITH gravel pit, i
80 ACRE FARM
Romo
3"roUr»rontogo!°$49?9!B‘. Substo" tlal down.
C. PANGUS^ INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK $0 M-15	Ortonvlllg
CALL COLLECT 527-2813
"CHEROKEE HILLS"
Deer Lake. Blacktop itreet. Pull price $5950.
150 X 220 PARTIALLY WOODED lot with outstanding view of countryside. S5950.
OT 105 X 147. Blacktop streets. Community wator. Priced tor Immediate ul* at $3,000. $500 dr—
Clarkston Real Estate
-J55 S. Mein__________MAi 55121
EXPRESSWAY.PROPERTY. Exit
HI-HILL VILLAGE
If you've been seeking * hoi which offers real country HI-HILL VILLAGE*!* a IMS
Sale Business Property 57
WATER FRONT LOTS — 37 lots all tor 117,500. Terms end release clauses. CALL:
Hockett EMpira 3-6703
WHITE LAKE HOME bedrooms, brick, full tot 295', dup. 111,500.
Northera Property 51-A
carpeting, wasUr and dryer__
2 bedrooms, presently renting for SI 75 me.. 1 buildings pnly 153,000.00 cesh.ALL
HACKETT EMpire 3-6703 35-UNIT
Superb older building located Wes tide of Pontiac General Hoepltal For tale on land contract will $54,000 down. New stoves anc refrigerators. Has bun Uoutlfully maintained.
H0LMES-HARM0N CORPORATION
CONSIDERING A NEW HOME?
Do yourutt a tovor , and , compare
Is* 3
... ,ju pick a hoi imIIIv bride. Nall* m i you, but^ljt* art urdy at tu materia ..HO IIS construction, cartful abeui wiring; Inedaaur—
10 units — In Union Lake Village. Only 12 yra, aid, hot water Uat. Exc. throughout. INCOME *18,000 PER YR. Adlecent lot avallablf
ONLY $20,000 DOWN SCHUETT EM 3-7188
sane COMMERCE RP„ UNION LI
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
ixcellently located apartments looking out on Walled Lake. Of
"-Ting ----&H 3|
IldTnt
scheduled tor 1959. *49,000.
INCOME PROPERTY
Comer preperty, probably caulc ----tor Multiple *r Commeri
. LOTS FOR SALE by own*.. ... M-171, 12 mites north of Oscoda, natural get, good school, huntlnr fishing area. Alvla Lee, Mlkadi
Mich. 4S745. Phone 735*535. _
HOUGHTON LAKE	—’ T
bedrooms ranch, livestock welcome. $11,000.00. CALL
Hackett EMpirt 3-6703
SMALL RETIREMENT HOME City of Wast Brand., ihtd. Your forma. 333
WATER FRONTAGE LOTS. Lights .	gf Qglfg jjlmoh,
lye, northern pike
.......Utt. Alto: axe. hunt-
property. Cabins or acreagt-*: Nick O. Thannu, Garden 1. Fh: 545-2353.	________
t which* go a especially
WHEN YOU S^jKjOUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH pF TIMES"
Times Realty
5M0 DIXIE HIGHWAY S-050S REALTOR Open 9-9 del
EASTHAM
PLEASE HELP ME
ll thl* home to you, I knew II ll pteeu you, if ties. * tore*
dining r
ssrt

LOCK THE DOOR
against high r a landlord. Call IN. —r- - z. unlock tu dear • to thte 3 bad ream ranch, tr.x W Ivlng room, in' x 13* kltdwn end i"-Ing area, flte Ulh. tonred ... backyard, qutet noUburtioed. "— " schools, BrtoM ** *“■"
of luxury ei
reth , or li^^PHAj
aLl.
SUMMER HAVEN
, jummer homes. Just % frorh tU turnmer resort Of Austin. Call today for thl I. the FUN 'll WAITINGI
PONTIAC KNOLLS
ren*hC!**b*ln? otter it Us a lull baumi
lindtdipwl corntr w. /•*
have to su this home to i predate It. WE TRADE.
BUI Eastham, Realtor
Rd. (M-S9) MLS
It 114,580. ■"« "'“!)!
10 Hlohl
/aterferd Plaza
674-3126
s'tti^pTumbi^flxUiras,
cute!nW|u'^^#UHaw°CAN YOU
fee SURE? Vlsltoyr "	----
open tor your careful
WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD OPEN DAILY & SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M.
PRICED FROM $25,950 INCL. LOT
N0VaHdy0N 8^ W’MMB
TIPPERARY.
FOX BAY -
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,250 INCL. LOT
WEST ON ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD.
RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9*9)
SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18,400
TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD WEST OF AIRPORT OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON ' YOUR LOT'AT $17,900
ALL MODELS SHOWN AT
CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY ,
FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT,
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasonii
our lift ol good prospects And eur tlreleu efforts ... .
Will make you glad you called
BAY'O'NEIL REALTY
3320 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS- Wl
BROOCK
INC.
4119 Orchard Lake Read At Pontiac Trail
MA 64000	4444890
by oWMkfe. unioN LaMTWM
apartments. ’ Separate entrance. Alto housekeeping roam. Lot 100’ x-
COMMERCIAL
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, Income, n* agents, A attar 5 p.m.
NEW LAKE FRONT
yiLpiNO,
I* 129,

■S3
i family ’ 3-2779,
H AND DRY cUnnel toft, e Orion, small medarn Uu« r Mock Utility building, wl .. . jll or part, 5514571.
1 or 3 building sites, priced 018,000, Molten Bldg. Co., OR MIfl■
A MOBILE HOME PARADISE
tauly with all tl filch you are ol.
vlng. Large i_______ ....
late at print from 03575.00.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
5 (happing. *70.000
golf course full price.
CALL
HACKETT EMpirt 3-6703
GET AWAY-
From It ell and enloy tU scenic countryside on this IS acre parcel that (aye lust right with urns woods. 51508 down.	: or Ml 5-5500■	 i puMIc beech, new M X 1« warehouse. . Seasonal or y*a r around. Excellent returns. *458,000. MlT*Jlltfl5> 77W**1'
Warren Stout, Realtor	
i N. °Pdykejjd."' ( FI	
LOOK, WE HAVE ITI Sylvan Laka lei with water and sewer, laka prlvllegat, 50x150. LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT -	; W. Huron St. 100 ft. frontage, 140 ft. dup with 2 homes, office, 2 storage bldgs, and workshop. Suitable tor many uses. Terms.

■ 52
COTTAGES
Pre-fabrlcated usy to dMU J “ studs 15'
plant. Writ* to Nu-Inc. F.O. Box 395
_____________chigan or call 451-
5701.
ACRES PARCEL — near Orlc 40 ACRES - vacant. 5280 par aci
ACRE DAIRY FARM darn building*. 8550 per acre
152 ACRES — near Romeo, mot. buildings, 1 ml. rlvar frontage, 2Vk ml. road frontage. Many others to choose from. Just ceil HI ITER REALTY, 5*240*0. after I p.m.
LOT FOR SALE WITH houu tl on Hartent Island, on I Channel, MU t-142f, 7314459.
elec, heat, studio calling, T&olty —dar paneling. From, - ‘1 xterton windows. Sliding .— or gut out on largo deck erlooxlng lake. Your own rv ilmmlng buch, $25,000. For rmattan, call Richard Paul ut Branch, 517-345-1720.
SaburhEB Prtptrty 53
HOLLY — I BEDROOM bl both and M, family ream, ce Vt aerege, fenced rear yard, prlvllegat. 017,500. Hurry.
HOLLY — near, fin* 2 bed full baumant, 4 year eld Com cod -----	fireplace, carpeted
roughout, c I. 027,500 to
HOLLY — six 1 bedroom a> ment building. In good rat furnished. Grossing 170000 a y—, net over 15,000 - 015,500 — 19,000
DUCK LAKE — ax: front lot, 50* on wator, hemu. 05500 - 20 par
VACANT ACREAGE -
Lots—Acroogo
flu acre pa_ _ JBP
ling EM 34531, Fowler.
80 to 800 ACRES
n lower Michigan. Dairy, gral wet or hogtl Nam* your term ludt, wo hive It at on* of
wMtehlgen'OfeuiiEr
Coldwoter,
-----orBrelI
■dqueriort 517 7M-6127 -
Farm Broker
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
We Uv* oyer 500 store* tram coast to coast doing a reel successful businus. We^ are coming
successful store In Pontiac, which cen u purchased with small down payment. For further Information call or write, William Ingalls, 1030 Main, Ann ArUr, 761-1215,
WILL LEASE
'e have some excellent service stations tor lean In Pontiac area.
High Gellonoge and profitable mechanical business. Small Investment only,
CALL LARRY TREPECK OR OUS >
23-73
Campbell 674-3184.
FE 5-7569. 9 ')0 — S. MACHINE TOOL SHOP. Sale, tea*#. Complete, ready to oMrate. 517-
546-0193.___________________________
MOTEL — 58 UNITS. Excallant locotlon at expressway exit loading Into cltv of near sn.een Brick and block construction. This It an ax-cellent buy. With good gross, price end term*. For details cat) or writ* SM Hancock, R.R. No. 3. Gaylord, Mich. 49735. LaNebla Realty, 1514 E. Michigan, Lansing. IV 2-1437. Evenings 517-7324515. MOTEL BUY OF THE week. Located on main highway In tu cqnter of skiing, hunting and fishing country. 18 deluxe unite "ring quarters apd Scar Only *58400.00 total price.
Gaylord area.
125 ACRES
Just 1 miles west < Branch an M-90 900* frontage. 9 room model 3i’x7V Um. Excellent i *43,750. Substantial do
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
BAD AXE, MICH.
feEFRESkMENT STAND on Elizabeth Lake at Walter's Beach. Will laau. 4200 Cess Elizabeth Rd., Royal Oak S5M711. ■
buildings,	N	______
being termed. Price $31,500. Suutanttol down. fH REAL ESTATE, 423-1400 er 530-2571.
BY OWNER
Located In Oakland
RHODES
LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
0 County, 14 ar, to mite off .......______ ...fly acre# tenc-
day Mtaanlon* < appointment — t aap440._________
STh&
H X 150 - ELIZABETH Lake Rd., Watarferd Twp. 125,000. FE 2-2144. L. Smith.
Commercial building,
350 par m 74-3135.
TiTi
I ______ _. Airport
Hatchery. For luu.
COMMERCIAL — 41 HOWARD — 322 through to Oakland — plus largo older hams, make good home, businus, clou In. Price $16,500, $3500 down on land contract. CALL 4 H REAL ROTATE
- 423-1400 ar 47*4371.
CORNER OF NORTH SAGINAW wide Track, income ISO mo. lEP Mltowuto FE MMt or RE *3411,
INDUSTRIAL
icru with rail i. *$500 per acre 8400, or 447-4999.
LEASE, RENT OR SALE
si£-
0*te
517-732-2078 <
, F.O.
Gaylord, Mlchlgon. 49733.
( 351,
■a Huron A US
vlth frontage on Iwy. at Big Aik notol. Yield* i
vestment return. ™ ROI «„u ether profit producer*, call or write Donald W. Jenu, SIS Oak St., AAanlstre. Mich. 49440, LaNebte Realty, 1514 E. Michigan, IV *1537 Eves.'(414) 73-----
DRY CLEANERS, complete package. Only S4M0& Immediate possession
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
SAGINAW BAY MOTEL
9-unit motel with large boat rep* rtd storage building alT an 3 acn
„.... 230 MOt mPHM— In a vary active resort .... around summer actlvltlu some of the Uat tea Ashing,
----J Owner's
b sacrifice
right af your front
ule at give-away price "of" juirt 135,080 with forma. Will' consider
A BEST BAR BUY
CONSIDER THISII A Au tavern —"1 at main IntafiaetoR at two tlghwayt In excallant suburban LOADED with business, offer h an attractive 3-bed room with attached garag*. Almost Ml to get liquor on next vat*. ____ atom warm asking price ot
WARDEN REALTY
3434 w. Huron. Pontlec “ “
Shopping Center
1 good ruldentta. — iroughfare near C liege. Built of Mock 1935. 5 tenants, tap
LOTS
EXCELLENT HOME — I Cranberry Lake. Clarkston district. *10,000.
ROLLING, WOODED, SCENIC T->~ privileges lncludlng^aa|U to pork and but facTi Hits only. *13,300.
9600 Sq. Ft. Building Double Street Frontage
On* of tu but location: Pontiac with frontage on JOB Oakland A Com Ava. 52,000 tq. A. tot, zoned far attUr light mto. or comm'l. Brick A glazad Ala bldg. In excellent cendltton with i ample acres* tor loading, perking er storage purpeeu. Price
approved, t *5,000 per •<
Corner location *n Haggerty Road.
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Road Al Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4890
Aches, ailing land, rr
Pay Check Every Week? WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE In business for yourself?
SUNOCO
SH&K'S^itSS!
CUSTOM BLENDING Let ut axplsln the tacts to you and, your wlfa,
CALL SUN OIL CO.
WEEK WeV«9» ^«Kg. -
B	WILL	TEADI
ANNETT, INC., REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466
Office Oun Evening* A Sunday 1-4
MODERN NEW 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS Lakefront houses, Clarkston trad* tor wut have you. MICHEALS REALTY
Ilf CORNER LOT, Walden •» N.
Telegraph, forma, call FE 5-3293. BAR, SOUTH at Ann Arbor. Only *13,000 with $Sjl*8.. ftown., .Pen't mitt 31 Call Ctelrelt, 534-0451 Lansing 4U5052. Stan Loomis
feRAKB CLINIC and dIsMH-.. —
---- In a large port city In
Mlchraan. Owner
merest. Complete brake clinic tor
franchised1 distributors”# about 50 txclutlvtt. Call If.
Larry SUIander, LaNoMa N 1514 E. Michigan, Lansing,
TAILOR SHOP ~
Retiring due to death, wholuale and retail, ryureiwm* location.
$eIe Lee* CeatracH 61 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS Ur*^tosL ******* *** u* ***" Warren Stout, Raaltor
LAND CONTRACT;7 HOLLf^ari *8,000. is par rent discount. Hoi SSJW0. 15% discount. House ;
Wanted Cgntrects-Mfg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urtonfl^ needed, sm u* before
Warren Stout, Raaltor
ISO N. opdyko Rd. „ . FE MM*
Pontiac Frau Box C-34. Pont toe.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
Office	535-5415
I	AMap itM rmil *j|nTHin:
425*2773
Business Opportunities 59 Business I
ACRES — ORION Township, E
~ GREEN ACRES
1449 S. Lepetr Rd. LaU O "" 3-5355 ■
2VS ACRE WOODED Cl
IS acres parcel* near Clarkston, high scanlc, *11,600.
ere* N. of Hally, vary
rS'
Huron, a wonderftil place whole family. Partoct tend dr swimming, uuxcelled and fishing ie your Uartt V/j miles east of AuGres,
VlOO DOWN
acre* near Whit* Lake, aka and IS Ule golf ceurae. — n read. $553 par acre — 10 par inf dawn..
UNDERWOOD
CALL COLLECT 427-1*15
iLlfABEfH ’LAKE-
king flk#*-! a — petlo
l$23,50O?*C552-
FOR SALE BY OWNER KW . Davit Lk. hear Oxford, 37180. 4
$3000 far *11, 552-3175.
CENTER, WILL */LIT, 2 ACRES AND UP. TERMS TO SUIT.
AL PAULY
' '	5514 DIXIE, REAR
)R 3-3S00_________BYES. 573-927
t or 20 ACRE Parcel. Just off Milford Rd. Holly area. MElreu 4-
0PDYKE ROAD
Naar FealUrstona zoned C-l MT x 3417 TVs acres, clot* to 1-75 B M-59 Expreeswayt. Price reduced to 125,000. 15,250 dawn.
WESSEN & BAGLEY
Camar, all li residential, I
MONTCALM & STANLEY
Cerur, 2 commercial lets, city ef Pontiac, Improvements at street. 14500. *1400 down.
_ ft ACRE
-233' frontage Dixie Highway, near Telegraph Rd. Zoned MANUFACTURING. 837,000. Sam* smell buildings an preparty-
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL A INVESTMENT 377 I. Telegraph Rtf. -
338-9641
Weekday* after S, Sat. B Sun.
EMpirt 3-6703
ih Pontlec tocatl
GET ON THE WAGON
ted eiie to carry your profit to tha bank. Thte grossing 1140,000 par vaar and to in an axrellortf cation. A small down payment to all 'hat la required in businus tomorrow. U-504f-G
BE A HERO
An Ideal location on a main Waterford highway tortha Hero u Submarine sandwich with Fin* end other goodlu, at in ar Drlva inn or carry cut. Everything gut tor ante *7500.00 dawn, ar buy tU Buslnsss only tor $5000.Ow dawn. 1440S7-R
and tier! stealing your asm from this profiwei* » navor ew ermmai lc candy store. Located In busy Oak Perk In *n excellent Shopping Center, this business Is presently grossing over *50,000 per year end •Sill growing. Cell today for 14^717-GB
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
f
D—8
THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
Imh »• loan
CLIC*na*d MatWg
LOANS
0010*1,00
COMMUNITY LOAN CO. . 1. LAWRENCE FE M
late HuueefcoM Igfc «
CHROME DINETTE SET!, assembl# yourself, ua: 14 chair*. tobta. *47.75 value, mil all* « chair tabs. New IMS designs, formic* topi. Mlehlsan Fluorescent, Orchard Lh.rFE HUM. — «
BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac stile Ban* Building
FE 4-1538-9
Grtw» It—» ...........6?
FOR THE FAST 41 YEARS
HW, TV t Radios
ft" USED TV	....... S».f|
—Ron TV, FE 1-1257 Open 74 SIS 1. Walton, corner of Jo»r~
CB RADIO. Courier 0 with 0
CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS
DINING TABLE, exteniion almoit new. S75. «
DON'T
Throw , mat old dlnatto Hava vour chain reuphelstor closeout materials. Average
For Suit Miscellaneous 47
RUMMAGE:	EVERYTHING ,
doming, ahoea, mower, d table, ironrlte, TV, too1*'' 1171 Arden Lena, Blrmlng
COLOR Jat'a 1 GONSET COMMUNICATOR 3
HALUCRAFTERS. Several modeli In stock . . . prices from *27.95 up. TOWN 4, COUNTRY RADIO A TV
s. FE 5-270.
, have Been loaning $100 to S3000 home owners on 1st and 2nd mortgages tor repairing, remod-Inp, additions, consolidating bll etc. Into on* amall monthly pi ment. Before you borrow on vo home see Or phone urat:
334-3267
S ACRES. EXCELLENT «
DUNCAN PHYFE COFFEE with removable glass top, U table. Other mlsc. FE 1-1
Easy spin dryer, i
FE 4-7350
Electric stove, »
I stove, (351 Refrigerator
Jr rs&r wa
AS ELECTRIC STOVE, EXCELLENT ” condition, S75. FE (-0575.	m
ivjd'GAS STOVE FOR- salt. 110.
___jemor, 110 W. Maple, Blrm-
RUMMAGE SALE, No praaala, quality, priced to sell; clothing of oil kinds, dishes and houtthold Items, bikes, htlf labrador puppies, lamps, antiques furniture and dishes. April 0, 14, 0, 7 to I, 7345 Ratfolce Lk. Rd. off M-li 1 mil— N. of Clarkston,
SEWING MACHINE'
BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG
Dial control for fancy detlgt buttonholes, etc. Unclaimed Ta
WAREHOUSE SALE, open to public. "-*lro Inventory of now zenith, 1 and Motorola TV's, color TV
: today a
Mile Rj d Crooks.
For Sola Miscellaneous 67
i HIGH BACK onttoM choirs frtMT. flunt or ?. 67VS437. t*J7 OLDSMOBILE. Swop for 7 SOU. 534-1570.	I
1(57 PONTIAC, running, swap to or aoll. FE *270.
1757 CHEVY, 4 IPEED f;
boot, motor or soil. 334-3*. iWl COMET. SWAP FORG
---Tractor or amah motorcv —
aMltor 00.0M10.
1»44 CONSTRUCT ION K ING «
*	>?*3H7577f	" |
.........irVW?1l*4 B
AKC POQOLiS, BLACK toy*.
ftZT rMr ,nd I "FURNITURE
t^ qefhliil________________441
■piece Fbedroor
*1*9 |
otter
dr GE YELLOW C O M B I N A	UPMNPmHMBHi
i _ washer-dryer, $30. «4g-4i43. . !'	050.’ 17(4 Ford 'Custom,
J GOING OUT [tTbER^^/SiAGE Pt^p7l7e
- 10x10 OVERHEAD aluminum iraoe doors. 391-0765._
SALE
COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac ■ThousIhold SPECIAL
MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF ...t.-.k- slsts cd^
AGOARIUMS, -i.. .. ._____ .
gallon. Includes tropical fish, I books, food, all accessories, I
I AIR COMPRESSORS, portable, Ito horse, be type; 1-Forney are wel new condition, used very I man chain tow, vary «
LINOLEUM RUGS, I : wall tilt I Celling flip — wall ponelln BAG Tile. FE 4-7757. 1
5-plece dinette <
Mi
to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
*°WYMAN*n FURNITURE CO.
HURON	FE 5-1501
KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVE good condition. Mi. 345-5747.
E LVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, (10. FE S-7SM.___________
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin 0* Walton, FE 14141 Acreo of Free Parking ■voa, *tli 7) Sdf. Til 4. if forms, f WUliOAlBA RUO, ir-iflv.
groan, oil wool. *244177._
1 DROP LEAF TABLE with 2 loovos Including pods, 4 choirs and buffet.
5100. 53*5055._____________
J USd6 SINGt^BED, LIKE NEW.
fbiNiNO Room set sot, UvTng
A LEFT IN LAYAWAV ' • S room (Ulto, 0" sofa d Nor chain, llpporod
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST (3.47 up, FNr(on'( Furniture, lit ¥■ PlkaSt- FE 4-701.
MATCHING COFFEE ' V FE 54054.
MODERN MATCHING
pllenca, 0*7203.
NORGE 1<
shag
NORGE 0" GAS range. Like n Frlgldalre rofrlg. Must be seen be appreciated. Both tor 1135.
*3*50.	_______ .____
OLYMPIC STEREO “1 170, model. i'£'|0toXw;!!to e
Sk
balance only 0331.04 cosh or SI month. Household Appliance,
PIANO, HOLLYWOOD
k,oh chair, playpai *4-150 sifter » P-m
White Dlaf-A-Riatlc Necchl Zig-Zag . 14 Cam Drassmakt
M
bargain*'and gimmicks. We sell
'HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
05 Elliabath Lk. Rd. 0*708 11* i4*> GAS STOVES, Medic tiwll with grllla. good condition. 1 gallon atolnlooa tank, with splgol
471-7174.	____________
‘ 1-ROOM — (Brand now furniture (2(7. Cash, forms, lay-away . Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Flko -
. FE 4-701.________________
I PIECE MAHOGANY dining roon • Ml, maple bedroom eat, Tappet gas stove, refrigerator, etc. FE 2 055._______________________________
fcx 12 Linolaum	Rugs S3JB9
•olid	Vinyl Tile	7c	ea
Vinyl	Asbestos file ......... 7c	*a
Bilald	Tile, 7x7	7c	as
Floor Shop-055 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Moll"
If" PORTABLE TV, 550. Portebli
170 PURNITURl In layaway. 1-plece ll*...» suite, sot* and matching . Zippered cushions, Scotch;
Lk. Rd., 335403.
1968 DIAL-A-MATIC
Brand naw sawing machine . does everything Including making fancy atltchta, button-holing, overcasting 0 edpes and etc. Lett
i"»4LMV'W (U°15 or* tr.l0**we<
V-CUFREE THREAD AND BOBBIN-BOX WITH PURCHASE 338-2544
’	PIC6CES |
II" ROUND I
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - IM FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Servict & Supply Co.
CORVAIR TRUCK, Also coblt
...lk. FE 44344,____
170 F40 FLAT-BED dump. Olivet *—f and loader and backfr— j# I Inslty backhot. 0 ay dragline. 1742 Jeep * blade, to yard concrat*
’ DIXIE HWY.
condition, 40. 335-7742. CUBIC FOOT Avocad r, used I mo., best a
SOFAS UPHOLSTERED at half *h« price of new. Coll 315-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co. '	;
STANLEY-PATI0 DOOR CLEARANCE
BERRY DOOR SALES
>0203	or	Ml 4-1035
TABLE TENNlf AND accessories. Stereo tope player. 02-5054.	1
THE BIG ONE
RUMMAGE SALE
CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK LONE PINE AND CRANBROOK
The SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat yr— — ■ Clothing, Furniture, 4
TUB ENCLCBdRES, GLASS ON >15. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M57 USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tablet, flies, typewrl*—* adding machines, offset prlt presses, mimeograph, dra boards and tables. Forbes, — Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-77*7 or Ml
WASHED WIPING RAGS, as lov -■ par lb. 25 lb. boxes to 30C
Used' Office Furniture — d« —Irs, att. Priced to sell.
and used steel, angles, chs ms, plats, pip*, metal garage doors. Ideal
*’ BOULEVAR*6 SUPPLY
WHEELCHAIRS, t FOLDING,
- -jlant with built-in commod condition. Roosonablo. FE
5,00 BTU NEW got furnace,
.......	Average S575.
... ..ding metalled. . Salts. *25-1501. 425-
WHISTLER CLASS S A I L B O A flbarglas. Ilk* new S375. Big I barbeque 111. Call 3344707.
JACOBSEN MANOR rati la twar, 1175. Call 451-4777.
ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, r
Son, OR 3-045.	_____
ANTIQUES. FURNITURE a ...... Perry Jit.
.coin
Hand Tools—MachlnBry	68
I" ABRASIVE CUT OFP machine. Vary resonabl*. Call 425-4344. Stn-try Machine Co., Clarljsfoh.
10 F-400 FLAT-BED dump. Oliver front end loader and backho* to yard Inslty backhot. 0 inslay dragline. 1743 Jaap
ANCHOR FENCES
|NO MONEY DOWN FE 4-7471 AUCTION—DEALERS ONLY -
II sales- wholesale only. Write
Pontiac Rtsalo Shop Buy — Sell
Antiques, Furniture, Glassware Mite. 80 Lafayette, first street pest Oakland on Wide Track. 335 6932 _ Op*n Wed.-Set. 10-S p.m. PORTABLE^ MAYTAG WASiflR, (Sa**74-35'l7.'
BACK PORCH SALEl ______________
—■ —' c. Household articles. 077 >, S^lv	|H
BICYCLES. TRICYCLES, II automobiles, household fur everything^ gohiji ^ si 31 H
BOILER, DAS. FIRED''
SELLING HOME. Everything go. Rtfrlgarator, washer and Items. 474-0740.
SINGER ZIG 2AG
SEWING MACHINE
REPOSSESSED
Dlal-e-matic model, no attachmants needed for decorative stitches, buttonholes, ate. Just dill. Yours for balance S0.I* or pey 0.50 per mo. Phone 313-57*1, Northern Sawing Machine.___________ I
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Zlg-iag automatic. "Dial 1 h 4 design" modal. Dots avarylhlno without attachments. (All bullt-ln)
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zl0 Zap tewing madhne designs, appliques, buttonhol Repottetted. Pay off:
$54 CASH or $6 per month payments guaranteed
Universal Sewing Center
015 DIXIE HWY._________FE 4-0705
SINGER PORTABLE
SEWING MACHINE
Full slit guarantee. Complete tig saggar, yours for ac< balance ,04.77 or pay 15 per Northern Sawing Machine. Fhon*
FE 1-3741.	__
SOFAS REOPHOLStERE67“
74-101.
ANTHONY POWER^U^FT t
CUB TRACTORS-AND too tractor, plows and cultlvat loader and backho*, gard tort with tools, Rosteers F Garden Supply. S0025 N.
DEWALT RADIAL ARM taw.
___________00 BTU hollar, 100* at
baseboard, (377. Spring taU | | Thompson, 700 M-57 W.
BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS
40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE SI HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 2 W. University	*5170
Downtown Racheitor____
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDIN announcements 0 discount Iron . Fo-bes, M0 Dixie. Drayton, OR
*7747.	________________
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY
75? Jetlyn_________ FE 4-4105
CERAMIC BAR STOOLS. 5S1-7515 er OR 3-530 CHOICE RAILROAD ties, barn
rail ft

TALBOTT LUMBER
By Dick Turner
Farm Prodace
POTATOES, EATING • West Sllvorbell Rd.
SPY APPLES AT ORCHARb I PLE Valley, 300 Hummer Rd., Ito ml. E. of Drtonvllle. I
Farm Equipment	87
FORD TRACTORS, one with front Scott Ut.^d” S PIXl* HWY"
(0 JOHN DEERE DOZER, motor, good undercarriage, $'
FE 4-773* bet, i and 5.____
Tom'* Hardware, 705 ( Dally 7-4, Sun, 7-2. F
“Oh, I don’t have any trouble getting Junior to wash off the ring around the bathtub—the trick is to get him to leave one there in the first place!"
I Travel Trailare
NEW 1968s
C, tractor 424-440.
5 Chalmers model
FORD TRACTOR,
corn picket, spring iwin spreader, <1000 aW. 628-3553.
TRACI Mru» t
PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES U"IU'
MiMBfcHeHwiM^
7 aaaRLETTE 3-BEDROOMt 1|S * 1	v oo expando. Call
Countryside Living ,.dm0BI'-6 homb academy ELCAR	FOREST PARK
BARON	FORE5I pAWN
RITZ-CRAFT	,0x12 04375
0	53775	.	334-150
; Machinery Co., Ortonv|ll
SPECIAL
HOURS. NEW TRACTOR WARRANTY.
ONLY $5900 WILL TRADE
KING BROS.
Store Equipment
MIRRORED WALL consisting a mirrors, 2‘x*' each, 12 ihel y'x40", 27 thelvM, 10" X 40"
Pets-Hunting Doge
Sporting Goode
UNS. EVERYTHING f
•pedals, new. (2) 32's. 3 ehotgJns,
used. 02-5*42.__________________
BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4347 GENE'S ARCHBRY—714 W. HURON
BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUB
MILES
SACRIFICE MINIATURE Schnauzer
---- AKC. OR 3-0830.	._______
SCHNAUSER MINIATURE pups. Health guarantee* available. FE 3-1M
24" Tiller
SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) Sable nuns. (SO un. drown fe~_,~ "— 12*4304.
ST. BERNARD linage. Reg. splash markii
2-4728._______________
TOY BLACK POODLES,
mRHREI—'sYttts*
24'^eluxe rising mowers, list prl * Iso Massey-Ferguson 7-10-12 gard arm tractors, balers, combines, e
Dir.:
LAKE ROAD- AT
MICHIGAN.	____
110 MINER RD. HOLLY 434:707 BROWNING AUTOMATIC, 12 gauge, lightweight, (ISO; Savage Anschutz, 22 cal. bolt sporter stock, 3 to 4 pdwar, variable scope, M0. 40
COMPLETE SKIN DIVING Outfit, $175. 442-2114.__________ 1
OY POX TERRIER for stud
service. OR *0730.____________
YORKSHIRE PROVEN STUD, AKC axe. bloodlines and tempersmsnt
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
-A SAND AND GRAVEL, <

FOR SALE — 1 OBI pi.....
.30, 0 and 00 ton. f Loom Competely fooltd. 1 Br<
Sharp# No. 2 vertical ml
LORRIN6 CRANE, oood cc 69^6860.___________________________
MASSEY FERGUSON TRACfOft Modal 202, 102 front and \o*u‘~ Gannon buckat on raar, , Daara 1100 tandam trailer I lane paver, heated spreader, nr A-2. ton and a to Olfford row< to 5-ton Ingram'rower. Ilka nei 43*0702, attar , p.m.
OLIVER DIEfEL 55 with ■
rk trencher, 371-002.
TABLE SAW, DRllL p
machlna, mist, rwu Truck parts. OR 3-0735 WANTED: Tri-Axle Tlgerlln* trailer, - “ «vt„ Holly 417-42M.
70
76
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:0	FM.
EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:0 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:0 P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME
•op soil, alst
FILL DIRT, TOP SOIL, Gravel *' work. Cm >-5050.
LARGE PILE OF WELL rotted e
If Rlchman. 1075 U
FARM EQUIPMENT and household auction. Wad., April 24 at 1 p.m. Located 1 milt west of Dryden and 2’/a miles south to 5239 Rochester Rd. Minneapolis Moline R. tractor ... - “ivafor. 1959 Chevrolet Vi n 19A7 Nfw Holland1 No
SPECIAL PRICE
THIS WEEK ONI
ill.....- iifi,
rtr, list P
j fork II
before you buy at
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD I ■ B 4-0441	FE 4-1442
After 4 call Holly, ME 7-4821 Open Dally Including Sunday
TD-4 I t^TE^NATIONAL^bulldozer
Travel Trailers
FOOT
PONTIAC MALL Travel Trailer and Camper Show April 29 -Moy 4
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
SEE YOUR APACHE DEALER FIRST THEN SEE AMERICA
Depend on the dependable, see 1 Apache Ramadan Don't be (a st at homa family). The Ramada I standard equlpmwt;	sii
on't forget the Pontiac N '% going to be bigger than evs
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
■S-JarA. a. 332-702t._
NOW AT
TOWN & COUNTRY i MOBILE HOMES
Spjjng S°]20 SP^'Lbii.
tor vacation cottrges fortable, no main-
’"’Slivered and set uf TELEGRAPH at DIXIE HWY.
334-6694
Oxford Trailer Sales marlettes - so
SPRING SPECIALS
FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1701
12/x60' 3 bedroom# $4795
12^x44* at $3550	' ^
Also the Danish Klna. 'uxunr f^ i..V- featuring exterior storage.
tsar f
SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel trams pickup sleepers and tops 410 Foley, Waterford, 423-0450
heater, 58*1257.
TRAILERS AND campers 877-0714, Goodell. T~...........
YELLOWSTONE,

TRAVEL TRAILERS
CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO
Corsair and Gem pickup campt and Mackinaw pickup covers
large LOTS, NATURAL-GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK.
CommBrcian'rgilBrt 90-A
AI-TRAILER with air
AutoAcc«i«orl»s
Clorkston Auto Parts
^ENfTOf New and rebuilt auto parts
RACING
SLICKS
Brand naw. Latest compound
2 FOR $100 Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wld* Track Dr„ West Pontiac
Used Trailers
Tires-Auta-Truck
REPAIR, MOUNT, flNM ■ chroma wheals.... wheals. MARKET ^..-~ Orchard Lake Rd. Koago.
t new. Plus Uipment LapMr County 1 Clerk. G—'-1
143 ECONOLINE CAMPER. after 5 p.m. FE 4007,
170 NIMROD RIVIERA t camper. $400. 424-2875.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Supply. Sand gravel fill dirt. C“ | ply. ^Sand gravel fill
Cameras—Service
KODAK MEDALIST II.
100mm F3.5 Plus ct»
005. Cell 02-070, after____
FOR SALE POLAROID cantors 217 '“i carrying case. 00. OR 4-2505.
Musical Goods	71
ASS HOHNER Accordion, (20.
S.A.W. SAND AND gravel sand products.' Limestone soli. 420-00, after 5:30, |
Pets-HuntingDofls
to COCKER SPANIEL V Ito years old, 0, 240
Judah Lake Subdivision.______
—AMERICAN ESKIMO, Ingllsh Pointers, Pakinaesa, P o * LAKELAND TERRIERS,
Iguanas, Finches, Myito — — Turtles, Pet Supplies, Grooming. Unde Charlies Pet Sho^, 476_ W.
Plonts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A
-1 TREES, SPRUCE, Plr 2722 Sleeth,' 3 miles W -----VIHaB*- Dally -im
changer, first 070 cash cl<
(5.0 Month. Hout*" 'J *
335-9283.________________	_
>L1 USED BARGAINS, Special naw Linoleum ruqt# 103 N. Cats.
Stoney'i Died Bargeint._________
ACRTlAN CARPETING, approx. 3011 yds. Twilight blue (Royal). Approx. 24 yds. Mote green. $34-4580,

USED GAS RANGg. mm good condition, WiSO! •*< 474._________
USED TV'S, $19.99 v RADIO AND APPLIANCE# INC.
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
SAVE UP TO to S DELUXE ROOMS 071
KAY FURNITURE
WANTED TO BUY
ss shades. FI 47$.
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES all rooma. 170 designs) Tiffany's, wrought Iron, stars, padroom Si .17 porch $1.55. Irragulara, samples. Prices only factory can glv*. Michigan Fluoraacanl, 03 Orchard Lk., FE 4-4443.—17.
ExpErt upholstering, irw
astlmato, raasonabla, FE 4-2147, GARAGE SALE, Saturday. . Monday
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
COACHHOUSt Coloniol Furniture 440S Highland Pontiac
FOR SALE Guitar. Oi
xr;
7 MODEL JANSEN ailed Walnut
__Iginal pries $0, played
n*. Steal reinforced neck.
and tons, double switch. (S M0. 34*071.__________
GALLAGHER'S
Used Organs .. -No I
,. „„,..ery. is Btfor* You But
SO. TELEGRAPH ^FE *050
‘ OPEN DAILY 7-7:30 P.M.
SAT. 7-5:0 P.M.
, GALLAGHER'S Pianos for All
Used spinets, from S357
FINAL CLEARANCE:
shade tre0, ---
ducad. Dig y
PINE AND SPRUCE fra* eeedll also EvergrMn Nursery stock.
N. Hospital Rd. Phone 402-4747. TREES - BIRCH, Maple, Sprues,
Durnham, off Cass-Ellzabath.
LA D4CHSHUN0 PU^S. AKt, ESTbTHEIM KENNELS, 01-100 A POODLE CLIPPING, (3 U( "ud Service puppies. FE 4-440.
FEMALE GERMAN Shephar PUPS. AKC 10 wks eld. 424-2537. ADORABLE POODLE PUPPlfeS. AKC, all colors. Show and pat stock. 00 up. Miniature and toy stud service, all colof* or ~
Martha Schwartt. 47*0047._______
AFGHAN HOUNDS, 11 WSfKS, permanent (hots, champ.
AKC,
and temperament, slred by top ilnnlng champion ef *47. (44-3535.
AKC BLUE_ _MINIA_TU_RE__ fama'a chlldr
males. 1 tamale, 110. Call (
bEDS, NEW. 05 each) new dTnette. j (47; new Sofa, 07. 334-1400, at-! Tavnaena.
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Lprg* and
tangularMab'as In' *, T and’ 7-pc. sat* (34.75 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE S10 E. Pika	FE 4-701
•UFFET, TABLE AND chair* 70"
accordingly.
14 Mile Road between
?7 5 JoVm?________
van+e6:..nm
JOHN DEERE, 1010 gasoin.e 26*' ,ul or , yorrino 9°ndltlan. Fr*f#r
N. Rochester Rd.___	•"> & ‘r11*" »«* *m consldar
LAVATORIES COMPLETE M4.su	_	—ri—a—
........I aTsabaiftyb* toil*;*, i Smiley Bros., Music Co.
ml	H7 N. SAOINAW
?E 4.703	’ W>l PONTIAC	FE 4-4721
rblRYVwerk	to'S?.J(tf( t*‘~
USED ORGANS
GRINNELLS
DOWNTOWN STORE 27 So. Saginaw	FE *710
WURUTZEVaND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS
AKC, 1 MALE. AND 1 1
sMsyttq______________
AKC REGISTERED BLACK g«0dl* puppies. 00 and up. 343-450.
AKC MINIATURE Dashchundt, dark red. FE 4-880.
ALL PEtTHOF, » William*, FB a-4433. Pamela Paraket"
BASSET
PUPPIES. Purebred
, 075 t
BEAGLE ’UPPIEST 3347.
CUTEPUPS4
I papers, SIM
TYLER'S AUCTION
HU Highland Rd.	47*7534
Across from M-57 Plazr Opan dally from 10 to 7 Auction ovary Friday, 7:30 Wa can biiy-sell-trada furniture) appliances)
170 HOLL.Y CABOVER, 14', fl
...........sed vary, little. <
424-105.
170—SILVER BUFFALO Apacht Camper, sleep* 4. 47*1120.
10 22“ SLEF-CONTAINED, twice, sleeps 4. .best offer,
Detroit. 33R ~~~

Hobbies 4 Supplies 82
Midwest
Ray Katanaky, Straator, III.
Dealers Note!!
We Beat New York Prices On Silver Certificates Paying front money to those known to us.
Call Days after 1 >30 p.m.
for Spot Closings Phone-AC 851-672-1698
Ray's Coin Company
Soma self-contained. I^rom (445.
Jacobson Trailer Sales
OR *001
Auto Service-Repair 93
FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS ( for performance engines. Corval
■ specialist. Terms.	  ’
MODERN ENGINES___________537-1117
Moter Scooters
1968 NIMROD CAMPERS
ALL S MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessorial and parts
MG SALES
7 Dixie Hwy. 473-440 Drayfl
___________rtjma_____________
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, naw and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, tala-scoping bumpers, spare tlr* carriers, auxllerattng gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake GM *301.
1968 Starcraft Campers
Inside display
CRUISE OUT, INC.
I E. Walton Dally 7-4 FE *4403
r Salas, 31
AIRS:REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1732 Guaranteed '~
Saa •ham^and |qt)|(‘
W. Huron (plan to I Wally Byam'a exciting caravans ALUMINUM CAMPER COVER, V ton pickup, S10, 33*110.______
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
A good selection of naw 19i
-A Beauties to Choose From
RICHARDSON	DELTA
MONARCH	DUKE
HOMETTE	LIBERT?
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1457	42*1317
25 OPDYKE	540 DIXIE
- - - Heights S. ef Weterlor
BILL C0LLER
City l*mlts°on kH*
APRIL OPEN HOUSI VALUES -
FREE GIFTS TO b* given aw., avary weekend on Sunday during April. Drawing at I p.m.
VISIT OUR HUGE selection 0* ft world's finest campers and trav trailers. Choose tram:
FRANKLINS-CREES FANS—THUNDERBIRD PLEASURE MATE—SCAMPER
1$. DON'T forget this la tha op.
HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS 12 TO 4:3S PM. 15217 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY
BRADLEY CAMPER, FICK-U sleepers and covert, spar* tli. carriers. 320 Saabaldt, Draytor Plain* 473-7523.
CAMPER LITTLE CHAMP, sell c
----- pj 4( Fpcd pick-up F-1
condition, 57*3117.
BEAUTIFUL AOaRTER type mares, axe. dispositions, 1 l|| plaaturt, 1 for raining or
testing. OR 4-210.__________
HORSETRAILER WITH drs room, r high, Ilka naw, 1120
call Ft *1)5:
*3371..
S5T lop ’bTsnd LUXAI RE-01L- FURN ACF, forcer i and ranges air, B T.U -71.0M, *«7ra motoi fry (torn dit-[ and pump Ml,4-4524.
MAILBOX posts Initallad. Woo<
-atchad	■
-	,t*al. 4(2-0354. _
APPl'aNCe"0'^' | MILLIONS JJP RUGS	SR||||RiMRi|
...	________ __________ ''INSTRUCTIONS'AND*
shampooar, (I. Hudson's Hdws , 41	INSTRUMENTS.
t. weiton- _________JACK HAGAN MUSIC
NEW. SETOF oncyclooedlat. 01- M E|luMlh Ltk( Rd. 332401 ---------------------------------------Cooley Lake Rd
,	recommended i
callant family (toft, 347440._
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS
____________ 65-A
Su?4 VlRD**aucti&n”
>r 1*634-8831.	I
JTIQUE SMOWlfl
I 27, 28,
BUY LOCAL AND SAVE
1968'
Automatic Zig Zag Sewing Machines
$49
OR (5 PER MO.
Universal Sewing Center (-AT^ 2615 Dixie Hwy FE 4,0905 jw;'
Chair, ottoman* $35. “chin*, ii0m cabinet, (40, Dlnett*\sat, 50. Color] 2740 TV, I2M. Wringler'washer, **c gpccl SM. Blkp BIO, Aluminum tubs. 510. cha| Tables. 1455 Oak wood, Sylvan Lake. Dev
4M440. ,	_ _.____ • , I sup-
cherry DROP-LEAP fable, perfect [SWEE qbndlflon, originally SIM, 011 $75.1 Devi 140 Maple Wood, Sylvan Lk. I 7454
'fuRnitDRI. ,
'"I 405 Dixit
|ter4Ji»_________
,7 33*7131."	' PLUMBING
iTIQUE " PBPINISHING:	healer"**47°
in tine entiqueI	-
furniture repelr of all
TANK, 50 gallons, extra it 4 be burled, S15“42|fcH0^_^ 6uR ANNUAL RUMA4AGB Sale Friday, April 24, 1 III 1:0 am.
1,1 Mormon ‘church n#on
U N. woodward, Bloomfield Hills ICNIC TABLES. Lewn swings and childrens swings, made of cedar and pine for durability and beauty.
shower stalls <
PIANO AND ORGAN fBaL.... papular, daulcai, fhabry, 47*l43lL
Officer Iqulpmawt ______ 72
B DICK electric variable tpe« mimeograph with cabinet, fib new™Mut^ see to^appreciate, 07
fj] IONGSLEV-PRINTING machine of
1 type, Ilk* new, 423-1457.'___
PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET
labrador retriever fufs.
Meek, 175, yellow, S10. AKC, regTetored, 771-440, Washington.

larold Richard:
i table jacoWa"
i 4144771, clotad
SAVE PLUMBING COJ ^-|Nyfjgo-'
110FE 4-1314.__W.— r multlllth e
RAILROAD TIE j) NEW I
OR *1772. REFRIGERATOR. WASHER.
bicycle, FE (-4SQ4_
RUMMAGE SALE: Monday,
S. Shaker, off N.i
Waterford 423420.___________
Stora Equipment .	7
FLOOR CASE, til. (2) 4' flo, *0 aa. (2) 4' wide wi 0 at. (L) National Cat , SI71. Ill Clary addlr jjHwi register, $95. Coi tr». 65 N. lagJnaw.
breeding, 1500. 2501 Rowe Rd. lO^YEAR ^OLD Smff|6 Getol^ rider. May b* teen any tlm* a 5747 Ludwig Rd., Oxford.
7f LIVE LAMBS, FE *7311, 4520 W Utica Rd.______
AQUA COPPER CHESTNUT stalllo: or sarvlca, grandson of Silva Vlnyy, great
Wag-N-Master
THE NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER.
1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S
517 B. .WALTON BLVD.
Motorcydet _____________9S
HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1747, IM
-BEDROOM, carpeted, bullFln range, axtr
Exc. cand. on lot, 473-1821.__
2-BEDRObM. *1200 tor qu
94
mini-bike go-kart.
1743 HONDA CHOPPER, vaiaiax paint, much chronne. must be aeen, $575. 38841770
170 HONDA MODEL *70, H0f~~~a, adult pwnad. axe. c 0*2370.
S HONDA DREAM, a:
HONDA, CK sxcallant
451403 bat. l p.m.-O-p.m
5 SUZUKI 350QC, owner family
ton, >525. 053-3024.	_______
i HONDA SCRAMBLER MOO,
NEW MOON, 1744.
85*5174.	1
1743 VINdULE EXPANDO.
Vary claBh. turn. 005 sal 15M cojhtrysld* Living.
164 ROYCRAFT, 12 X 55, completely furnished,! carpeting throughout, 2 bedrooms,1 good condition. Walled Lk. Trailer Court. 424-407.
>45 RICHARDSON, 12x0, bedrooms., complatoly turn, carpeted, color TV, deep freezer storage shed, awning, patio turn, *-•-	---• mlyr t52-4'l"«
1747 NORTON SCRAMBLER 70 Cl 28M ml„ (1075. 451-5340.
1747 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, IM ml., axe. condition, loto of axtra 0110. 0*7724.'___________
1745 PARKWOOD 12x34
All 1968 Models
NOW HEREII.
BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON# DUCAT!, AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES I. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph_FE 3-7)02
DRAFTED — MUST SELL 1967 Yamaha. 180 CC road blkt. Exc. condition. Receipt* for all tuna up* m —^lr». 8495. 33*
1744 BELMONT, 12x0, 1200, taka
747 CHAMPION 12>40', carpeting, naw turnlturs Inc., must sell, 334-17(4.
MALE POODLE WHITE miniature, — must sacrlflca. (40. 0*
MINIATURE SCHNAUZZER p w p ,
females, 7 weak* J- 343-4434._
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER puppies.
bleck. AKC	reolstr—1	-----
pedigreed. 'For further
MINIATURE DACHSHUND, Mala.
Housebroken. Ml 4-7204._
>OODLE ClTfFINQ ANO ' FE B-3431.
profitable — A.k.C. ragitiarfl ” br^dIng Hock, Slbarlan™lPluskk and Noneeglan Elk Hounds. All i to price. 2402 N. Belle RIver Rc Marine City. C«ll 70401 of 72
PUREBRED SABLE COOLIE, re •«, *45, cell after 7. 47*
ft Appaloose stallion
K BEAUtY. 7 year
___Hand more, 153. 41*2500.
FIRST LESSON FREE. Klanlner
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
Travel trailers
WHEEL CAMPER
TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M57)	02-74,
campers for RiCkups
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS „
3255 Dixie hwy. Pontiac OR *140
Camping Private Lake
Safa baden, flush. tolWs_ and
Best Mobile Home Sales Open daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Marietta	Champion
“" il Embassy
Salta An.,.______
AAARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY . TEE DELIVERY I WITHIN 20 MILES.
12 x 50' American 1740, ON DISPLAY AT:
Cranberry Lake Mob Homa Village 7420 Highland Rd., (M-0)
"OUR DISPLAY"
POR SALE: HORSES, pc saddle*. 42*407, 534-3015,
GOOD REGISTERED ________
‘ rsas, several Arabian deldl d stallions, maka^jftor. Four-i
"34*0 Weldon"RSL
S FOR RENT OR SALE. 3M5
Registered quarter Horses. a.q.h.a. champions, top show prospects. Yearling Studs. Barrel
raining and cutting ----
best. Easy times.
1005 Pontiac • L Tegardln*.
REGISTERED QUARTER i
cr".nfl.xi2.T,0er,h.#:;
available. Also 2 hors* U trailer. 451-3574. 5345 Brawl!*: Rochester.
WANTED: Grade horses. Too prices. Cash M your farm. H. Hoffman or Wayne. FE *7114 -er EM *024.

types l la. Top prl:
. Licensed	...
Wayne. FE *7114. EM
WESTERN BROKE Guaranteed. Term*. Ranch. 473-70).

110
Ortonvllle.

l, Detroit, 48225.
Check our deal on- ' SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND T R U C CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to » ft. an display af —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
it Lake Rd. OR 3-001
GMC CAMPER SPECIALS
Those 2 new 170 trucks
from tha factory ar* ri_,	„
sold. Both have sell contained Century Campers mounted and are raady for the road. Special savings
STACHLER TRAILER. SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-0)	*42-7*40
’ AND 15*. SLEEPS inga, stainless alnl . er storage, Insulated, rlndows, only 1,10 4344411,	0*1404
OAKLAND CAMPER
14 SUZUKI TRAIL, SO, with tolmat, good cond. Lew mileage, best otter over $140. 473401.
1764 YAMAHA 10 CC TWIN. 152-5174.
sprockets. 174 actual mil**. I
4344777.___________________ ^
1747 BSA LIGHTNlNG.430
FREE-FREE-FREE
Leather lacket with each naw ‘0 Suzuki.
THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE I MG SALES
07 Dixie Hwy, 473440 Oraytoa
Motorcycle Insurance
LOW RATES
Anderson & Associates INSURANCE
0 Jetlyn	FE 4-3533
MUST SELL 170 SutUkl X4 Hustler, A-l condition, UL 2-2132 after 4:30. NEW 1747'BENELLI 3^6 tt, 4-ttrokt, sacrlflca $40. Bill. 02404,
GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$
IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS
FULL FURNISHED
$3595
DISCOUNT. PRICES
USED
x 10', 2 bad rooms .01
X I07, 1 bedrm. ..S2
jodrm. Span-0 .....*2
„ x in', 2 oadrms,. S3—
AND MANY MOftfi^ TO CHOOSE
Bob.
Hutchinsons
MOBILE
HOMES
Racing
Helmets
WE HAVE
Bell Magnum 500s $37 Apiece
Carroll Shelby Helmets $29 Apiece
Goodyear Service Store
—> WKtoTroek d £ Watt
I 7 p.m.
trail models. RuppMn?nir%ik*s'l
Bltydes ,_____________ 96
B’OY'S 20" SCHWINN, 125.
USED BIK
Beats-Accassorits . 97
1 ■*:. .HPNDA 10 Scramblar. tohdlllon, low mllaigo. 33*
TQLiUMlkUM BOAti:..........aa
T ml I torn (IM 11# __. .. .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
Boots-Accessories	97
t BOAT SPACES ON PONTIAC Lake.
wHh plcnle tobies. 673-wsz 10' FIBERGLAS S t A ft cTaTt —“—I OR 3-3732.	T
Wanted Cars-Tracks 101 Now and Used Tracks 103 New and Used Cars
i TIZZY
10*5 BUICK I
h 1064 INTERNATIONAL S*ml-tractor,!
sell -or trod* for pickup and an pc camper. 363-4066.	|	5-0033.
:. cond it lor
14' GLASS CRAFT RUN-A-Boul. .. Horse Evlnrude motor. All state Trailer. STOP. FE S-1MS. 4 a,e ^FIBERGLAS^BOAT with ski equlpmen*rC|FE S4793 I ALUMINUM BOAT, Johnson 25
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAI
EXTRA Sharp Car
I' PLYWOOD, 30 HORSE electric start mote
dltlon. <450, 602-3594,__
W _SORG|HnBOARD, Chevy 1 682-5178,
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
300
..	__ITZERCRAFT,
Evlnrude, Atlas tllt-l extras, $1300, 474-1294.
______________1. Baraaln. 363-SS4S.
*1' CHRIS CftAFT Cruiser, S2300. 356-5840. _________________________________
Foreign Cars
VW. NEEDS WORK, mi s. Cell after 5, 651-4355.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1060 CHRIS CRAFT C A B I CRUISER, 105	H.P.. FULL
1060 40 HORSE ROYAL SCOTT McCulloch outboard motor, **' Sandusky wood boat with
1062 m THOMPSON CABIN Cruiser, powered by 2 - 75 h.p. Johnsons et^r-mahes^e^tyny extras, <2400.
1060 — 17' SILVER LINd With 150 h.p. Chrysler I.O., power tilt and trailer, 0305 complete. Kars Boats
«■ Motors. 603-1600.	____________
APRIL OPEN HbUSE VALUES!
SEE OUR huge selection of the world's finest boats and motors. Choose from Grumman, Sllverllne, MFO, Glastron and Chrysler, Chrysler outboards and Mercrulser
FIBERLASS CANOES ai
BARRACUDA DRY Sailer fdr only 5655.
LARGE selection of Inboard-Out-
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
rs. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland st viaduct 338-0261
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
1067 FORD F-100 PICKUP. JMHP Must sell. 611 E. Madison, Pontiac. GMC 1-TON 1062 horse van. A-Condltlon, 51100. 674-1740, anytime.
. Also several chest jr dune buggies ai rts. Call OR 30026 f
1966 BUICK
Wildcat/ 4-door hardtop/ t factory air conditioning/ radio* like naw at:
$2395
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward 1967 BUICK LeSabre.
Hardtop. Power stearir brakes* windows* factory
6?6-5065.	________
1961 CADILLAC convertlbl tires* brakes, $795. EM f
* GOOD CONDITION. Call
e. ($225). 681-0119.
■ .... GOOD condition*
$595. 651-5434.	______________
965 VW. SQUARE BACK, blue, good
'W, excellent condition, 25,500 s. 5I150J FE 2-1115.
CONVERTIBLE, 1500
1965 Buick
Electro 225 4-door herd top, full power, factory air-conditioning, *** FM radio, vinyl top.
, $1995
black, 4-door hardtop.
962 CADILLAC, H A R D T I beautiful, 40,000 ml., bal.,
Call 674-3368 or 623-0267._______
1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, air, full powar with 6-way powtr seats, vinyl top, excellent condition, 8l8r — 629 Granada, Pontiac, 335-0095. 964 CADILLAC 4 door take over
payments. 391-2151.	___,_________
CADILLAC '66 CONVERTIBLE. DeVllle. Low mileage. A" * —
By Kate OsanniNew and Used Cars
106 New and Used Cars
7 FORD COUNTRY Squirt
“ 196^ FORD ^WAGOhL Country^SquIjl
I, 251 Oakland Ave.
ed^factory air, power
106 New and Used Cars 1QQ
.1967 Jeepster’

$AVE
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING
BY BILLY DOYLE
5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._662-92481 -
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
On M24 jn Lake Orion MY 2-2411
“You’ll find my father lives in a little world all his own —Vietnam, the Arab-Israeli conflict, taxes, school strikes, the national debt, elections, political graft.. .”
trucks. Economy
WANTED
Late Model 6M Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS
5! Suburban Olds
RMINGHAM
1 to 14*
3 years it productl
P^ouss*month”rs**	11 ** op*n
CUPP DRBYHR SPORTS CENTER OPIN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COMB TO DRBYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to Silt 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HQLLY 634-5300 OR 6344771
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
PINTER'S
1370 Opdyke 9-8 Set (1-75 ot Oakland University Ex
canopy, 51095.
DEMONSTRATION
water - Try thr ■
.... iw 55 h.
reene R
Glesspar, Steury, OW-Invader,
rocraft boat*, Grumman ce_____
j Kayet end Dolphin's pontoons. r Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Re. to Demode Rd. Lett and fallow signs to DAWSON'S SALE. AT TlPSICO LAKE 629.21>>.
Do-It-Yourself
DOCKS
Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes
r 850, RED, 1967 coupe, 1 Its, exc. cond. AM-FM r irelll Redial Ply Tires, hts, 51,550. 474,3903.
FORMULA "C" RACE CAR. Offer
1956 CORVETTE, NEEDS paint, b -Her, call etler 4 p.m. (51-3175.
1956 CHEVY Bel Air $125
!■' New and Used Cars
CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 19l
1966, CHEVY CAPRICE 4 door*, air conditioning* stereo* <1800* 363-9660.
TOM RADEMACHER "1
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 CHEVY Bel-Air 4 door* one
Only $1595. On U :iarkston* MA 5-5071.

1967 CAAAARO* 3
$1,000. 623-0009 after 6
FIATS
STOP IN TODAY AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE
Including tbs automatic
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9221
962 Oakland FE 8-9661
1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, engine bed. Goad bedy. 1 Furness. 363-7455.
— ----------- CYLINDER Chavy,
vary daan, naw paint |ob, new shocks, good tiros, $250, call after | “* *727.
1959 CHEVY, GOOD transportation,
CHEVY:	When you buy It
/MARKET TIRE Give It a ti safety check. 2635 Orchard La -fl. Keer
1959	CHEVY 6 <265. 363-0011,
1960	CHEVY, RUNS
Moor. Never rutted, S175T363-
JAGUAR ROADSTER XKE,
I960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, c
16,500 miles. Like n
Junk Cars-Tracks lOl-A,-^
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
390 CUBIC INCH ENGINE, | condition. $150. Il7-30r
1955 T-BIRD, NEW TOP I
tor Ford 292-312, 540 and Malory Ignition 55,	(2)	1
bucket stats $19, Borg-Warner 4-speed and Studabaker engine
PE 2-4774,__________________________
1963 CHEVY HARDTOP, sell any pert, engine1 575, transmission $30. Good fenders, doors, etc. FE 5-6900. JTRUC9UAUTO ominee. Factory
New and Used Tracks
1954 JEEP WTON pickup, tires 4-wheel
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS eluded, wso. 079-6522;
"Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1958 FORD F700 7 YARD single evil 1899 5. Telegraph	332-80331 Good shape. 474-5766.
2 ■ — ■ -	-	! 1960 GMC Vi TON PICKUP. OR 1
boats and motors.
Expansion
Sale
MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU
SPECIAL $1495
Now 14' Alum* Craft Bel Mart
New Alley trailer
1963 A-1 40 h.p. E-Matlc Johnson.
1 fishing boat, rsg. (
1961 GMC TANDEM L......
1953 International tandem 1 81150. 693-5821.
CHEVY 1 yuod. 8275. Its,
Seles. OR ?32M. *
''Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer"
OFFERS
V FfNE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS
BillGolling ‘ VW Inc.
1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd.
(15 Mile Rd.)
ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South' of Pontiac Toy	T	Ml 2-690
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From -All Models—
—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Aufho%°MrvwCDflaltr Vi mil* Not »h Of Mlraela Mila 1765 S. Telagraph
1964. , 'motor.''$123. Sava Auto. 'FEE5-32^8°d ' ‘1; I960 CHEVY IMPALA,
1 391-P539 or 495-5014.
2 DOOR, Impale tl top, power steering, id glass, aulo., white
1967 CAPRICE 4 door, white, black top and Interior, full power, disc brakes, 624-3237.__________________________
TOM. RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1967 CHEVY 2 (door hardtop, re
Ing, 327* engine!' 7,5ft actual mile! 52595. On US10 at M15, Clarkstor MA 5-5071.__
NOW Is the % TIME to Save
matthews'hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
New and Used Cars .106
1966 Dodge
Polara Convertible
with V-8, automatic, power steer-
$1695
BEATTIE FORD
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
>4 GALAXIE XL Hardtop. 1945. R town, payments of 88.83 weak. Call , Parks. Ml 4-7500. Hafold nar Ford, Birmingham.
I FALCON CLUB COUPE, ) down, payments 86.88 war" tr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. a—>r Ford, Blrmlnghan
MUSTANG; NEW condition.
FORD GALAXIE
' FORD CONVERTIBLE; I sll Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. H
FALCON FUTURA, black.

Ke,.. .......
7500. Harold Turru Ingham. ___________
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
" 1967 FORD COUNTRY sedan, station
1965 MUSTANG GT fallback. . ^Ml. Best offer, 682-2478.
5 FORD STATION WAGON, vs, uto. Radio, pbwer. Clean, 23.000 H. Good tires. Best otter. 781-3773.
1965 Ford
LTD Hardtop
4-door with 390 V-0, automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning. Now Only. «
$1795
-----BEATTIEFORD
"Your FORD DEALER Slnct 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
62^-0900
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
b&ckets, console, extra sharp! ,
$2395
BEATTIE FORD
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900	\
947 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ocnvertlble, special custom design, something exceptional, 1595, LI 2,
966 CONTINENTAL 2 door hardtop, ell power, elr, new tires, 32950. 331-0676 sftsr 5:20._____
Tit
twilight blue
terlor. Be reaoy ror mar long waited vacation. Spring Special only 52288 with 5188 down and $70.36 per month. 50.000 mil* or 5
^SSUSSSSSS&Si
30 Oakland Ave, Mm FE 5~4101 968 MUSTANG 2 DOOR hardtop,
647-1253.	~
1965	COMET; Whltewells. Power
steering. 8995. OR 3-5341,__________
1966	MERCURY 4-door hardtop. 81795. 839 down. Payments $15.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
.7 CORONET P
, 0,000 nr
OR 3.
1967 DODGE, MONACO ______________
wagon, fully (quipped Including 3 seels and luggage . reck, $2895.
Livonia, 474-62347________
1967 DODGE CHARGER. Full ________
Automatic. Take over payments. Almont. 798-0163,
Pretty Ponies
1965 ond 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 5. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
MARKET T —fety check I. Keego.
-.1- give*''It a ti„ 2635 Orchard Lake
MUSTANGS —
' MODEL T FORD . good condition, runs 424-0400. or 647-6999. 1940 FORD.
674-358).
r Ford, Birmingham.
) RANCH WAGON, 8950.
tOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1963 INTERNATIONAL Suburban Wagon, naw rubber, one owner, power stearing, brakes. Only $1095. On USIO at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-
6 JEEP, IN axcallant condition.
2 LINCOLN Continental w lomatle, radio, heater, erlng, brakes, powar d seat, air conditioning, ndition. beautiful Arctic 1
:.'*u
down, 8486^per^r.._......
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
0 Oakland. Ava.1	fe 5-4101
2 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE,
|j |---__ payments ^*5^44—
OLDSMOBILE F85 hardtop. 44. 80 down, payments $7.40 wk. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-/500. srold Turner Ford, Birmingham.,
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
635 8. Woodward
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
521 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1965 FORD GALAXIE 2 door hardtop, V-5 auto. 5997 full price.
LUOCY AUTO
condition. :
1962 CHEVY II Nova
heeler, reel nice throughout! On-
$495
1942 CHEVY II Adr. 0595. I
t CONVERTIBLE,
woek, Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1963 CHIVY 2-DOOR stick 6. Very
f963 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR wagi clean, radio, power steering a brakes, good tires, naw battel $775. 9471 Bonnie Briar, Pont! Lake, attar 4 p.m.
943 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE,

condition $650. Ml 7-4394, after CHEVY 1964 STATION wegon
1963 FORD %-Ton
side doors, heavy duty tires 1 sprigs. Light grsan^flnlsh, part iar^m work.
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
New and Uead Cars
5159, now 5129.
Limited quantity. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER OEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
1944 CHEVY WTON pickup.
I OR 34)133._____________-
1964 $6 TON Ford pickup tl |	| condition. Low mileage.
6254050.__________________
1944 CHEVY Wton, C 623-0179
LUCKY AUTO
I960 W. Wide Tl
Economy cars 2335 Dixie,
POR SALE: Scott-Atwstor 5
outboard motor, ball-a-matlc R— I ___________________________—_—
remote tank. Very good condition,, 1965 PORD 750 TANDEM dump ISO cash. Ph. 651-1241 aftsr 6 p.m.| truck, good condition. 335-0493. HYDROPLANE, 3 POINT wl
-------- 0250. <05-4755.
MARK 55 MERCURY, electric c trols, flood buy, cell 425-1303. 1
PEN VAN LAP strake, Evlnrude motor, twin Suit >• duty trailer,, very sea worthy,
condition, 515-3119,___________
SEAKING BOAT, MOTOR
traitor. 0903. 602-4914._______
SEA-RAY 500 I.O. 14 toot.
Lika new, 02,500.
TRUCKS ARE OtJR ^BUSINESS
Need a Car?
, New in the area? Repossessed?—Gpfnisheed? Been Bankruptfc-DiVorctd? Got a Problem?
_ Call Mb White
681-0802
AVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735,
1968 CHEVELLE Malibu J
55 394 coups, with full power, 350j h.p: engine, hydremetlc, vinyl root. Many more extras. Factory official! car. Save
„ FORD, ALL ORIGINAL, best offer. 334-3291.
1959 FORD, 2 DOOR, Galaxle, $65, good tramp. 249 W. Princeton.
1959 FORD 4-Door
sedan, itlck shift, runs good,
$150
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPFi 196-210 Orchard Lake
T-BIRD LANDAU Hardl
JOHN McAmilFFE FORD
630 Oakland A
’ FORD. $125. GOOD tlr« claan body. ^ 4^895, 1960 FORDS* 1*
1964 CHRYSLER |
4-door hardtop, power steering, ir brakes. Opalescent Blue.l jut a mar, beautilul matching lor with Individually edible 4-way skats. This luxury
961 FORD WAGON, 9 PASSENGER, REAL SHARP. *395 full price. BUY HERE — PAY HERE, Marvel Motors, 251 Oaklind Ava.
961 FALCON 2-door, 1295. « payments (3.(1 week. Cl Parks, Ml 4-7588.
Ford, Birmingham.
>1 FORD GALAXIE.
...	___ HARDTOP, 5139
down. Paymants 812.85 woe Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7580. Turner Ferd, Birmingham.
■aw car warranty available.
John McAuliffe ford
630 Oakland Ave.________PE 5-61
51495. 539 down, payments week. Cell Mr. Parks. Mf Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.
... » -._x—.	___
3 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door
1962 FORD STATION WAGON. 8475. 80 down, payments 84.42 week. Call Mr. Parke. "Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham,
automatic.
whitewalls, 5155 down, Finance Balance of Only 51145.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9434
1965 CHRYSLER
1962 FORD SEDAN. 5444. 18 payments 54.42 week. Call Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold 1 Ford, Birmingham,_______
standard shift.
M-24, Lake Orion.
...JMPNMPN.... On US 18 a! Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1965 CHEVY IMPALA top. A-1 ready to go at oi Stock No. T-44 VAN CHEVROLET Inc. Milford.
;
CAMP
$1695
Suburban Olds,
«	BIRMINGHAM
1964 CORVAIR MONZA automatic Radio, whitewalls, good shape. Low mileage: WOO. 682-3471.	1961 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. 4 door auto., double powar, lots of extras. Save! MILOSCH CHRY5LER-PLYMOUTH. 477 *6-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2841.
1964 CHBVROLET IMPALA hardtop. *795, 88 down, paymants 16.92 wsok. Call Mr. .Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Feed, Birmingham.	
	KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sarvica Oxford OA 8-1400
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1800 W. Maple* Ml 4-2753.	
1965 MONZA 2-DOOR hardtop. Auto. 2 to chaos* from. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909.	
rensportetlon. Spring Special. Only 1444 full price. No money down.
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Avo.________FE 5-4181
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 CHEVY Wagon, with B_
VI, automatic. Only $125. On US10 at MU, Clarkston, MA 5-5871.
1965 CbltVAIR MONZA. 2-dr — ti “3 h.p. •ngln«* radio*
8850. 336-5136.
TROJAN CRUISERS
24' to 16'
SLICjCCRAFT
l-O'i and outboards
EVINRUDE
It' Rogue, 16' Sportsman, Playmate
On Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS
LAKE £ SEA MARINA
Saginaw at S. Blvd.. FE 4-95(7 Dolly * *
1966 GMC
spaed ^tra^smiss|pn, custom
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT E(E PURCHASED. WITH /NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME / IN AND SEE CREDIT MGRJ MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
1	1940 W. Wide Track <v
SE 4-1004	or____PE 3-71541
1966 CORVETTE Convertible, red
1962 DODGE
4-door sedan, 6-cyllnder automatic. Economy special at only:
$595
Suburban Olds
BIRMINGHAM
635 5. Woodward	Ml 7-5111
1964 DODGE 3-DOOR sedan. 6 cyl.
1964 DODGE POLARA 4 door sedan, V-8, 4-ipeod, powar steering, haator, radio with rear seat
speaker, PE 2-1798.__
1946 CHARGER 2 bOOR hardtop, with VS, automatic 313 4 barrel. rlnf|
, Harold Turnar
& FORD FALCON 6 iuto.* radio* he«t*r. 11 II. 626-0660.
FORD HARDTOP* I61 n* payments 86.92 well Parks* Ml 4-7500. nar Ford* Birmingham.
* sharp! 81295.
CAMP CHEVROLE1
1966 P0R5 CUSTOM
beautiful midnight	bit.	.......
matching	Interior* full factory]
—--------$ —•— special at Only
MA
color matchod interior, lull powi spring special only 8918 full prlc lust $M down and 539.11 p
"John McAuliffe ford
638 Oakland Ave.________FE 541
1963 FALCON
'SPRINT" convertible, has Ford-o-matic, and It Is lust In tlms tor lha beautiful weather headed this way. Only 5195.
DOWNEY
Oldsmobilt, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenua
FE 2-8101
966 FAIRLANE TOWNS SEDAN. $1395. 539 down, payments $11.92 weak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7580. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham, 946 MUSTANG 2 DOOR hardtoO. with 5 cyl. automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, SIM dawn. Finance Balance of Only — $1345.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ava.	PR
1966 SHELBY OT 350.
3345, of—
I OR 3-
1966 FORD 7 LITRE, f
4-ipead, A solajmildn
1966 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
V-l, automatic, powar steering, low mileage, only —
$1895
BEATTIE FORD
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
623-0900
la powar, air , *2,650 624-
135 down, finance Balance Inly 51565.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
'lF 1724 Oakland Ava.	PE SJ
Ina, 3 apaM ] II tlrsl ina
‘T
Tony's Morin* Strvice
. JOHNSON MOTOR! .
Geneva GW Invader, Shell LaM, Aeroeraft alum, teats and canoes. Also pontoons. Tarrlflc discount* on all 19(7 motors and boats. 2495 Orchard Laka Rd., Sylvan Laka. Want TO RENT SPACE for boat on laka, OR 4-1354 after -4 p.m. or|
1963 GMC
Longwheal base, cat ’ V * ** !peed
1963 GMt
jTtxSvi with 4 gVIlndar eng spaed transmission, 2 axis, now rad flnlslT
1962 BUICK LaSABRfc, Ilka naw,
mileage, poiyr, 8693. 682-3204.
...	1635 tears.
completely overhauled, 12-67. —d B overhauled 12-67. 9‘—■ ||
new windshield. 731-6526.
CESSNA ite OMNI full panel,
sharp. 83608. <52-9768,	____^
ERCOUPE MbOEL 415~C iosdad ate sharp, customized. Call vie Judson, days 566-8775, eyas. 624-3457.
Tandem drive/ cab and chassli
transmission, lull . air brakai (lust/right tor dump bpx « tractor equipment),
GMC
' Factory Branch OAKLAND at CASS AVE.
FE 5-9485
_ BUICK ELECTRA, J ■ I engine and body in axe. condition, 3750. 642-6633.
1962 u BUlCk INVICTA, 4 door
1944 buick RIVIERA, automatic, double power, silver. MILOSCH CHRYfLE R-PLYAAOUTH, 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2014. tolTuicK iLiCfRA_i!225" Big 4 door (4 yylndow) Hardtop, alec.
CONO; 11325. Call 426-4777.
1965 BUICK LaSABRE 400, 2 doer hardtop, powar, 1 owner, exc, condition, 11493 or ben offer. 625-
TOM RADEMACHER
chevY-olds	f"
1964 BUICK Riviera Hardtop. : dear. eHuar prey with black In ———- "nlv 12(95. Or n, MA 5-5017.
fartor, Pull 9
mudm
(Formerly Kessler Hahn)
Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL SALE!
1967 RAMBLER 2-Door
American 440, with radio, heater, powar steering. Economy plus. Only 8.000 miles. Two to choose tram.
$1695
1964 OLDS F-85 ,
with V4* automatic* powar starring* nlca family car.
/	$1095
1967 RAMBLER Rebel
economy V-8^ full power. Show-room new.
1965 MERCURY Monterey
Two-door hardtop, f ull powar. Showroom condition.-
4	$1295,
1967 VW 2-Door
Sadan. Lika naw vthroughoutl Only —
$1395
1945 TEMPEST Safari
Wagon, V-l. full power. Roady for vacation tun. Special of the day at Only —
$1295
1963 DODGE 4-Door
4-door sedan. Automatic* radio* heat or. One owner. Low mllas. Only —
$695
1965 DODGE Dart
4-door sedan. L
Nice
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS ?:
.... __ ___1# oeoury wim maiming ,. flnr
_______ ..jtomatlc, radio, healer, powar steering, 11895
brakes. Nearly naw whitewalls.............
1964 FORD Galoxie
"580". V-8, automatic, powar steering, brakes, ra- a QDc dlo. haator, whitewalls. Sea this ens..... 9 T7J
1964	LeMANS
Sport coup*. "324" V-5. Automatic, powar steering, *1105 brakes, consol*, bucket seats. On* owner.. , * J
1966 COMET Capri
Two-door hardtop- V-8, automatic, radio, haator, tinoc whitewalls. This Is a good buy.	eitvj
1965	CHEVROLET Impala
9-Passangar Station Wagon. "327" V-l, automatic, *lofte power it earing, brakas, chroma luggage rack, ra- 11895 dlo, haator, whitewalls. Lots of room. .
7 TO CHOOSE FROM
1966	MERCURY wo-Door
Hardtop*. \ Low mileage, on* owner. All have auto- ,
$1595 UP
1963 CONTINENTAL
naatari'wliii*-
$1595
$2195
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
GO-GO-
HAUPT PONTIAC
-OUTSTANDING
SPECIALS-
$1195 1966 FORD
>r hardtop. Fully equipped and It
$1795
n* rust. Radio and
$675
1966 TEMPEST
$1595'
$1595
$1995
1963 OLDSMOBILE
$995
$1995
HAUPT
PONTIAC
ON M-15 AT 1-75 INTERCHANGE
Clarkston	MA 5-5500
WE WANT' YOU TO BE SATISFIED!
And we can satisfy you because every used car we sell measures up to your standards and our standards of Quality, and Dependability.
1966 Cadillac Eldorado
Special paint—Leather upholstery—Vinyl reel, equipped with r option offered by Cadillac. Naw Car Warranty. Sava hundradi dollars. .
1966 Cadillac
DaVllla Convertible, Nevada allpower, air conditioned, vary low
1966 Cadillac
Calais Coup*, metallic Hampton
1967 Cadillac
DaVllla Convertible. 9
1967 Cadillac
Coup* DeVlllt* 1
dltlon Ing. Ntw Car, Warranty.
--CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask for Rich \Kroll , f s 1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
PRICES SLASHED
ON ALL 1968
American Motors Cars
AMERICANS
Wert $1853	Now	$ave
REBELS
Wert $2063	Now	$ave
AMBASSADORS
Were $2369	t	Now	$ave
JAVELINS
Wert $2305	Now	$ove
. PRICES ARE TO LOW TO ADVERTISE ALL COLORS - TO CHOOSE FROM See the All New AMX in Our Showroom
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
Binriingham	„	Ml -6-3900
New and Used Can 1M New and Uitd Cars
. MARMADl KE
1965 OLDSMOBILE
Dell* M 4-door hardtop, power heeler, whitewall*, automatic, contrasting blue Interior. This ex-to sail at:
$1595
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
>60 5 Woodward ______MJ7-32!4
l*«S OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON, SI 365.	*3f down,
payments $12.88 week. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Marotd Turner
1066 OLDSMOBILE I
HaroM Tumor F r OLDS Cutlatt SI h VS, automatic,, r
1664 VALIANT S-DR. 6695. to dowr payments SS.fl weak.' Can Ml Parks, Ml 4-rjM. Harold Turn*
Ford, Birmingham, __
1965 PLYMOUTH, M3, ,-speed, OX cellent. 662-4566. ._______
less Plymouth sports fury
: .61395. 939 down, paymants S13.44 i weak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. m—IMJiima^alfcMliaiiRitiHL.
WAGON,
...	....Us S10.M
ween, can mr. Parks, Ml 4-7S00. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghar-1965 PLYMOUTH puTyWPI vertlble, beautiful deep burgundy wilts while fop, Vt, automatic, radio,, healer, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, mint condition. Be ready f— i Spring, Only S15M full prlc*. Il *188 down, and *53.07 par month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oeklend A VO.____PE 5-41011
1966 PLYMOUTH I
By Anderson and Leeminjj
s
heeler, whltewell 1
Spring Speclel Only 633*9 «u prlc*. Just >166 down and 673.7
"jOHn’mcAULIFFE ford
$AVE
Suburban Olds
•	BIRMINGHAM
FREE GIFTS - PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS AT OUR BLOSSOM TIME SALE April 22-May 18. COME IN TODAY 1 adlittle Save A Lot!				
1964 RIVIERA, factory air conditioning, full power, beautilul rod flnlah with block trim. GO PIRST CLASS 	 *1895		1964 OLDS Dynamic 66 3-door hardtop, with 30,000 guaranteed actual mil**, beautilul maroon with a white top. Hpa all th* goodies ' $1395	1965 TEMPEST LtMant, 2-door hardtop. With 326 Vi engine, automatic, powar staaring, brakes, nice rad finish, black leather bucket seats. Only , 6159*	
1967 PONTIAC axttcutlv* 4-door aodon, with yes folks lots go first class, beautilul maroon flnlah, black Interior, WOW! 		 *3595		1965 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop, beautiful white finish, blu* trim. On* owner, 25,000 guaranteed actual miles. Llk* nawl Only . SI79S	1843 FORD Galax Is 4-door, V-l tog. On* owner*and fike^new* *895 1966 OLDS Cutlass 2-door, factory olr conditioning, automatic, powar •tearing, brakes, sllvar^wlth black	
1987 CHEVY tmpala 2-door hord-top, power steering, brakes, actual miles, witls new car factory warranty 	*2495		1844 DODGE Polara 2-dooBkhard-top, with powar staaring, flffskes, automatic,^ baa^tlful Ted^ and		
1967 CUTLASS Supramt 2 door hordtop, V-l angina, powar steering, powar brakaa. automatic, custom, vinyl buck*! seats. Low mllaogs and now car factory warranty- > 13495		1946 BUICK Special wagon, do-lux*. beautiful whits finish with broms leather trim, only 1 In •lock, bollor hurry 1 S2095	1848 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, folks do you want to sava monay, this Is ona of our own company dsmos. • Only 2,400	
1948 BUICK Wildcat Convartlbl*. with yes folks II ho* all th* goodies, rad and whlto finish, Bought her* now. Only $2295		1964 OPEL Coup*, with 4 speed, looking lor something most economical . the price Is right	1847 CHEVROLET Plcl	•! 5*llaH
	mam		DM	
1844 BUICK Skylark 9-door hard top^ yet folks It ^ hat ell the		1964 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. Powar staaring, automatic. Nlca gold finish with black lop. Ono owno, 11995	1844 KARRMAN GHIA with tha most ^popular little ^sports car an an taka a vacaton. ^nly	
1847 CHIVY 84 ton pickup V-8, Stout? Is ‘rsady 'IwTaivT'Jtxk. Only *2395		1943 OLDS 98^hardtop,( with fac-thaltgoodlatlS<> C*M ",'sil95	HJ44 CMEVV^! C|jprlca^ Hardtop, black interior, there is nothing Ilka that Caprice trim, Onl|	
1985 RIVIERA factory air conditioning, and many other accas-aorlaa, go first class. Only 11695		1848 FIREBIRD convartlbla, 350 2froK mllts?,0folk%. buy* thhT ona —,*■■*.		1842 OLDS Dynamic ^18^^4-door.	
1844 CHIVY Impale 4-door teden, folks this one hes 14,000 ectuel guaranteed miles. Like buying a brand new car. Only $1885			L744 ^ U! CJK^LraSa^en 4-door "k* thel#'ou?ck rtoe« N°6199l	
1847 BUICK LaSabre hardtop.		hVrdlw°TaaoryB*l^ conditioning.	1945 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hard- i too, beautiful mint graan finish.	
Darr«ll Thybault, Bob Perry, Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 - OPEN: MONDAY ond THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., \'i Mile South of Downtown Rochester				
Til!.,!
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
6 PLYM0UTH~FURY~I17795' Own, ^payments $14.93 weak.
urnar Ford, Birmingham._
6 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, $
New and Used Cars
106 Now and Used Care
LATE MODEL cart
1061 New and Used Cor* JO*
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 door 4 hardtop, black. vinyl .too. Gold
ST.??,**’r>d“' haitor, Economy cars 2335 Dixie FE deuble power, whitewalls and low 3131.
1965 rambler ambassador
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE,: *34*5, S39 down, payments *18.371 emak. Cali Mr. Park., mi 4-7500. i Harold Tamer Ford, Birmingham.
automatic tram steering and
III 1964 RAMBLER WAGON, slick »hll i. Mai. 651-8389.____________
J ',^.Smu|B^Rar^*whV,Pflnl9“v
H S*™,s,{^i^”eSi.err*d& Kk« sin Spring Special at only *J288 Fu s,| price. Just $188 down, and $48.<
U; ’joHiTmcAULIFFE FORD
.. *1695' . *1195
FE 4-9567,_______
1966	Catalina 4 door 1965 Chevy 9 pass. Wagor
1963	Ford Wagon
1965 Vkntura Convertible ! ....euro
1967	MG Mark II Convertible S1295
1964	Catalina 4-Door	----
1963 Impale 4-Dr. Hardtop RUNUP 1963 Buick Spec. 9-Passenger S495
19*3 Plymouth Coupe	am
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEGO HARBOR	6*2-3300
I CLASSIC Rerr ndltion, 651-6800,
64 RAMBLER AMERICAN 330i Station Wagon, stick, radio, heat* 1 333-2763, after 4 p.m.
66 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR door sedan, v-8 engine, standai transmission, radio and heate
ROSE RAMBLERP-JEEP, °Unh Lake, EM 3-4155.
“I always get a good tip when Marmaduke works with me!”
Cu. In. 4-spoad, blai 651 6275.
PONTIAC:	When yoi
MARKET TIRE (
glass, double power. uMMioiui Imported Cars,'
900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421._____
1964 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 8**5. $0 down, payments $9.39 week. Call*
____| ___________ _____________ Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Ha»cld
Rd„ Keego.__________ ________ Turner Ford, Birmingham.	|}
1955 PON1 lAt. Good condition. $150. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon,,
*73*186.________ ______________ like new, powar. $1,295. 682-32AJ	1
1958^PONTIAC. Cus
106 New and Used Cart ,106
Many to Choose From 63's thru 66's
n paint |ob. '6211 id transmission.
PONTIAC 4 door, g nsportatlon, needs my filer.
1 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION.
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.! Ide and out. RONEY'S AUTO, ^ATXl fNA~Vdoor ~hardtop, exc.
OWNER. Death
PONTIAC 1965.
1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 7
1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.) 1965 PONTIAC ,, CATALINA, 9 J73 3385._______ passenger wagon, air cond., loaded
Stcir Auto nfrcc
TransDortatior	-_
Specials JOHNSON
,	•	,	PONTIAC-RAMBLER
1963 Pontiac 2-door	*495	0n M}4 ,n Lake 0rton
1962 Bulck h,rd,°P	' *295	l MY 3-6266
ml L*°M!?nC. “T"'’" ifij* im-GfO-COWERT.B«r--.m
1963 Chevy Wagon	$3t
1964 English Ford	$41
CALL CREDIT MANAGER ADKINS AUTO SALES
738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-62: 1963 LeMans 8 convertible. Now $ 51 1965 Chevy pickup. Now ..	$101
radio, automatic
1963 PONTIAC GRAND 1
LUCKY AUTO
1965 LeMANS, ORIGINAL 0 prcled to sell 682-4546.
1 OWNER 1965 TEMPEST 6, $1266 or bast offer, 682-6147.
1965 PONTIAC 9 passenger wagon, excellent condition, original owner. 363-0461.
YOU CAN BUY THE MOST CAR FOR THE LEAST MONEY
v. PONTIAC* RETAIL STORE
65 UNIVERSITY
FE 3-7951
1965 PONTIAC CAT. convertible sharp condition. Block with red Interior. Power brakes and steering. Days: FE 5-9446 Eve: FE 5-4846^
1965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE.
;LUCKY AUTC
'nnwNiw
Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As:
1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1 Firebird Convertible, 1964 Jeep	nw e. em ireoi
Universal, FE 4-0696._I FE 4-1006	orFE 3-7854
64 BONNEVILLE. MINT condition, 11965 GOLD TEMPEST CUSTOM Fully equipped, Inc. air 161 Dwight wa^on, rack, 35,000 mi., 61400. 482-
I 1964 TEMPEST 4-Door I ms bonneville h a r d t o p ,
Slick Shift, radio, runs good, needs I *1695. *39 down, payment* 114.92 Is llltle loving	wotk. Coll Mr. Porks. Ml 47500.
$479	t .HaroldTUrn.r_Ford,Blrmlngh«m
#4 ,T a • '1966 LeMANS
VANDEPUTTFI fffl,M &3SR
* " $18*95
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can
Bm	mm»mwmm
3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.		109 EAST BLVD. S.		1304 BALDWIN
U Blk. W. of W. Huron (M-S9) Phona		Corner of Auburn—Phone		3 Blki. south of Walton—Phono
				m-ms
HERE ARE just a
IS OF THE MANY F
S TO CHOOSE FROM:
1959 CHEVY 2-Door
with automatic. 6 cyl.. radio, heater, . whitewall!.
n $195 Si £2
1960 OLDS 98 Hardtop
1 $295
1963 CHEVY 2-Door
m $495"v
1963 PONTIAC Convertible
L $695 0*y $7• Wftkly
1963 DODGE Dart Convertible
» $595
1962 CHEVY Wagon
pX $495 Only $5 W
1964 PONTIAC 4-Door ^
pjR $695 only $7
1961 OLDS F-85
fru, $195 only $2 w"kly
S $195 «$2-
1963 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop
$795» Only1 $8-' W-kt
1960 CHEVY 2-door
cyl,. itlck shill, solid transportation.
$195 SZ $2 —
$595 - a $6- -
EVEN IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED,
OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS.
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT.
T MEN ON DUTY AT AU. TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION.
$2195
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1966 LeMANS
steering. Sharp. bUI	^
$1995
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
1966 PONTIAC
$2095
n*wb!rmTngha*m ,,b"
Chrysler-Plymouth |
860 S. Woodward__ Ml[ 7-33141
1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM, SIMS. 139 down, paymint* *13,44 weak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7JOO. Harold1 • Turner Ford, Birmingham._|
' 1966 CATALINA 3 to Choose From
Fully Eauippad	!
- $1995
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
105OW. Mapla Rd. .'_Ml 2-6600
19*6 CATALINA, DOUBLE power, 23000, ml., whit* with black cor-dovan log, 61795. 363-3003^
1966 TEMPEST DELUXE Itetlon Wagon. $1595. EM 3-4390. _
194* PONT | AC CAtAlI NA hardtop excellent condition, a I r conditioning, 633-0141.____
1966 LeMANS
$2095
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
$495
Village
'Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
Factory-
Official
-------GARS—I——
All Models Power Equipped —Mony with Air-Priced From $1895
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
Fischer Buick's Version of
THE 3 BEARS? _
After Sndfng^cirs TOO^hWh for MAMA BEAR, TOO ROUGH foF PAPA BEAR, and TOO BIG for BABY BEAR, they jo Fiscner Bulck whore they were shown a great sel«:tlon oM«:ally owned new car trades and were given only -the BEAR FACTS. - It was a tough decision to make, but they finally decided on a low mileage used Skylar1* U The n
ir whatever, Fischer
1966 Buick
steering, ^automatic. aPlustrous
1967 GS 400
1967 Buick
:onditioned for the hot month
1966 Buick
FISCHER BUICK
Birmingham Trades
.	— DOUBLE CHECKED -sf. , fir
Slf	— USED CARS —
545 S. Woodward 647-5600
NEW 1968 DODGE DART-as low as $1995
1966 ALLSTATE	Jr. ^1963 VALIANT 4-Door	1963 DODGE Polara	1965 DODGE 2-Door
Molofcycla. Shorp. With baas. Lika new throughout)		2-door hardtop, V-0, automatic, power steering. A lot ol car lor tha money •• Only —	Coronet ’vtllh burgundy with a white cap, V-8, automatic. A real buy at Only —
$545	$795	$795	$1095
1964 CHEVY Impolo SS Convertible	1965 DODGE Hardtop 2-door, burgundy with black	J966 PONTIAC^Tempest	1965 T-BIRD Convert ibis
Rad^wlth a white lop, V-8, auto-	vinyl Interior, V-0, automatic, low mileage. New car trad*. Only —	power” sleer!ng!°brakes.'peaTn'lct	el'Ptoa^aVk'^niy"—** ***'
	$1495	“ $1595	$1795
NEW 1968 DODGE CORONET as low as $2035
1954 DODGE Delto	1965 DODGE B-100	1964 CHEVY Impolo	1964 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop, V*l, automatic.
$295	$995	2-door, hardtop, black Interior, 4 on Ih* floor, a real sharpy. $1095	powar staaring, powdor bluo with ” $1095
1966 DODGE D-100	1965 CHEVY Sport	1966 FORD Foirlone	1967 DODGE Pickup *
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
D—11
A Look at Television
Tony Awards Outshine Oscar
BY RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UP I) 13 Broadway’s Tony Awards were presented on NBC-TV last night, and the production was vastly super to t\ in 'drama, showmanship, wit and taste to Hollywood’s ' recent 0 s c ar telecast.
Hie hosts were ideal — Peter Ustinov, with his sophisticated sense of the ridiculous, and Angela Lansbury, a grand lady who also stole the Ofccar show with a musical number. And they received t o p- d r a w < assistance from Jack Benny.
Furthermore, die production numbers from “Golden Rainbow,” “The Happy Time,” “Hello, Dolly!,” “How Now, Dow Jones” and “Hallelujah, Baby!” were mnch nor. substantial in theatrical effect than the Oscar entertainment.
One could not help notice the differing tones of the two shows as established by their settings — the Tony awards coming frombthe Shubert Theater, and the Oscars from a civl auditorium in Santa Monica, Calif.
WWW
Broadway, however, revealed Itself last night — again — as being just as taken up with sentiment and commerce in its awards as is Hollywood. It was hardly camouflaged that Were dealing more precisely with the limited demands of Broadway as opposed to the fuller spectrum of the significant theater.
CLASS TELLS
The irony was this: The movies are a much more forwardlooking entertainment outlet nowadays, but the Oscar
ceremony somehow makes them seem less. ~
On the other hand, Broadway’s i m pa c t enhanced by the style of NBC-TV's Tony Awards^ Money may talk, but class tells.
well: There was Miss Bailey doing a number from the all-Negro version of “Hello Dolly!” and getting a rousing i. There were Miss Uggams, Lillian Hayman and Robert Hooks in a strong number fiom “Hallelujah, Baby!” And there were Robert Goulet and David Wayne scoring in a song from “The Happy Time.”
Groucho was also in rare form as a presenter, w w
The Tony Awards ran-a little over on hour and three quarters, whereas the Oscars went on and on, finally expiring after two-and-a-half hours.
Last year was the first on television for-the Tony presentations, and they left much to
Anne Bancrost, Pearl Bailey, Leslie Uggams, Alan King any many more.
It was not starlet-fan
night for the idols.
SPECIAL RECOGNITION In offering special recognition to Miss Dietrich, Miss Hepburn and Chevalier, the Broadway presentation injected a touching and showmanlike note o theatrical drama.
And there were severs. „„	w
entertainment highlights a si giant mini-talents of our time.
Mi-Mom.
Laundry Village
S*lf-Swvk« Coin Operated
747 N. Perry St.
There were so many superior talents on camera at the Tony Awards that it sometimes seemed the show was more involved nl presenting o t h e r presenters than in anything the quality of the star power dominated. Consider the list:
Tony Randall Audrey Hepburn, Sandy Dennis, Carol Channing, Anne Jackson, Ell Wallach, Maurice Chevalier,
Gregory Peck, Marlene Dietrich, Shirley • Booth, Art Carney, Groucho Marx, Paul Newman, Joanne—Woodward, be desired as a show.. This
year, however, Tony producer Alexander Cohen indicated he was a fast student.
Also last night: ABC-TV presented an hour variety show called “Romp,” a sort of teeny-bopper version of “Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In." The girls looked as though they had- just been produced by a computer. They boys looked like eight-by-ten glossies. And the host direct from “Peyton Place” was Ryan O’Neal, one of the
Answer to' Pravloua Puzzle
12	Nautical'
13	Distant
14	Plana surface
15	Biblical tower It High school ——! It Grubs, for
example SO California . mountain '21 Melody 22 Boy’s nickname 22 Mingle 2S Assess again “ Buoyant ar—
31	Uncovered
32	Some
33	Poem
34	Droops
35	Flood or eh
41 Circus noisemaker
50	Percolate slowly
51	Awry
52	Convent worker
53	Types of necks (comb, form)
54	Prophet
55	Compass point St Biblical
kingdom
DOWN
t Gibbon	29 Looks at
7 Bureaus	31 Singing voice
•----Islands off . 34 Caravansary
Florida	35 Four-element 1
9 Weapons	vacuum tuba
10	Tidy	37 Tentacle
11	California peak 39 Animal park
17 Use a razor	40 Play part
19 Help	•
-----etian resort 42 Anger
25 Hebrew letter 43 Merriment born soprano , (var.)	45 Christmas card
3	Twelve months	2t Tatters	45 Biblical prophet
4	Domestic	27 Den	47 Athletic group
5	Bid	29	Unfasten	49 Play on words
1	2	3	4		5	6	7		8	9	10	11
12					13				14			
16					16			17				
18				19		m	fc					
. $			21		J	■						
23	24	25			■	r	\			27	28	29
30				■	r				u	32		
33			■	r				■	r			
36			37			J	■	F				
			39			■	F					
41	42	43			i	p	r			46	46	47
48						49			50			
51					52				53			
54					55				56			22
Radio Programs-
WJRC760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONU 460) WJBKO 5001 WHFI-FM(94.7)
WJBK, News, Henk WCAR, News, Ron I WPON, News, Phone WMF I Don Boko 4:Jt—WWJ. Today in Review WJR, Business Barometer t40—WXYZ, Dave Dlles
Salute
WJR,
7:00—WWJ,
CKLW, Tom Shannon
7:*-WXY2, Dave L WJR, Reasoner Ripu Choral Cavalcada WWJ, SportiLint
10:00—WJR, News, I____
CKLW, Mark Richards 11:00—WJR, News 111 IS—WJR, Sports 11:30—WJR, Music Till Dawn WWJ, News, Sports, Music 11:00—CKLW, Frank Brodia WCAR—Wayne Phillips WJBK—Nighttime
WCAR, News, Bill D
9:00—WJR, News. Harr WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW, Gary Mttchtll
0:00—News, Good Mui WCAR, News, Rod M
11:00—WJR, News, Kaleldo-
WXYZ, News, Danny Taylor WHFI, Jim Zlnsar TUESDAY AFTERNOON 11:00—WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Review ! CKLW, Jim Edwards 11:30—Marty McNeeley 1:00—WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey
1:00—WPON, News, Fat Ap-
wx9z,8< Views, Dave Frlnca WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, News, Dimension 1:1S~WJR, Music Hall 1:00—WCAR, News, Ron Rosa
YOUR NEWS QUIZ The Pontiac Press
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1	A strike of ..... workers in Memphis, Tennessee, ended. Dr. Martin Luther King had coine to Memphis to support the strikers when he was killed.
a-telephone b-auto o-garbage
2	Congress Is considering giving payments to the
families of ... miners who contracted lung
cancer before this occupational danger wan understood and corrected.
a-gold b-iron c-uranlum
3	There were riots In many cities of..... after a Socialist student leader In that country, Rudi Dutschke, was shot and wounded.
a-Weat Germany b-Belgium c-Sweden
4	News stories that mentioned “pulsars” were about.....
a-new laser weapons for Viet Nam b-regular bursts of radio waves from space c-a new type ofear with atomic fuel
5	A Massachusetts museum la showing landscape paintings and drawings by the nineteenth-century English artist Edward Lear. He Is better known to most people as s.....
a-scientist and explorer b-nonsense-veras and limerick writer c-Socialist politician
Monday, April 22, IMS
PART II - WORDS IN THi^NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
..expedite
3.....reciprocate 4....preliminary
a-put off to a later date b-glve In return for something
o-servlng no useful purpose
d-make easier e-comlng before the main business

Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
A	F
1.
national Daylight Sav-i ihg Time begins ™
^ ■ April 28.
Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford
B	jimmy Ellis vs. Jerry	HAWAII
Quarry April 27	Ja ^
I S *■■■■■	,	, HONOLULU
hX / i j aits of a major presl-dentlal primary May 7
5.. ...	•	H
^ West German Chancellor Kurt Kissinger
6....
I	U.S. and three Latin
> ‘fv‘American nations dlt-*11 cussed conservationd
these	|
7..	...
President flew here for Asian policy meetings
8.... .
California Governor Ronald Reagan
TV Features
ROWAN AND MARTIhh 8 p.m. (4)
NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56)
HERB ALPERT, 9 p.m., (2)
CAROL BURNETT, 10 p.m. (2)
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change withetit notice
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1...Chung Hee Park a-Govarnor, Florida
b-head of National Farmers Organisation
c-President, South Korea
d-UN Secretary General e-named next U.S. military commander In
scientists studylnguse of atomic power for digging canals
New York Governor Nelson Rockdeller
&/■
2...Creighton Abrams
3....TClaude Kirk
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seeie Etch Sid* of Qvlx Separately) 7T to 80 points - Cod, 91 to 100 point, - TOP SCORE!	61 to 70 points - Pair.
II to 90 points - Excellent. '	60 or Uhdsr???- HPmn!
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUISTION
Should the U.S. delay Its moon-program, and use the funds instead for poverty programs?
5....Oren Lee Staley
Viet Nam
VOL.XV11 No. 3?	* VEC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin
THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE!	NO ICOtl
Name at least two of our allies, besides South Viet Nam, with trobps in Viet Nam.
^	Save This Practice Examination!
STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams.
d-01
ANSWERS
teuiddniMd »i|| ‘puB|Bez m«n ‘ei|ejjsnv ‘puu|!*m ‘bsjo)| ignos iaONHIVNO »V-6 Ifl'B lQ-i lQ-9 H-fl *P-9 IH-C >1-2 <9-1 -Zm 10RWAS q-8 !p-» fB-g iB-g lo-| l||| mvd o-S !•-» lq-9 1b-j !p-i i(| xHVd q-8 iq-F Is-f lo-j lo-i l|
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..MONDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “Tank Force” (English, (1958) British soldiers, led by American, try to escape POW camp. Victor Mature, Leo Genn.
(9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) RC — Flintstones (56) Friendly'Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin\the Magician
6:30 (2)1 C - News -Cronkite
(4) C".—-News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) RC - Gilligan’s Island
,...[(50)^R.— McHale’s NavyJLJ .(56)^ Music- 4br~ Young j People
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) CJ — News, Weather Sports
(9) R — Movie: “Stop Me Before I Kill" (English, 1961) Auto racer recovers from collision — but accident affects him mentally. Ronald Lewis, Diane Cilento.
(50) R — Munsters (56) Creative Person — French photographer Henri Cartier - Bresson discusses his work.
7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke
—	Stray bullet that ruins frontiersman’s hat sets off violence in Dodge City. Chill Wills, Gene Evans.
(4) R C — Monkees — Peter is commissioned to copy a masterpiece. His patrons are two thieves who plan to grab the real painting and kill Peter.
(7) R C — Cowboy In Africa — John ^enry and Samson desperately try to find Jim, who’s been lost in plane crash.
(50) A Library Is ...
8:68 (4) Rowan and Martin
—	Guests are Barbara Feldon of “Get Smart” and comic Tim Conway. (50) R -‘- Hazel
(56) Karate
8:30 (2) R C — Lucille Ball
—	Carol Burnett joins Lucy in a two-part comedy. In Part I, the girls are airline stewardess trainees.
(f)RC - Rat Patrol — Troy poses as blind German courier to divert diamonds bound for Berlin.
(50) Honeymooners (56) C — NET Journal — William C. Jersey, producer of the critically acclaimed “A Time for Burning,” filmed this study of a new educational method at a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., elementary school.
8:55 (9) C —News 9:00 (2) (Special) C - Herb Alpert — Herb and the Tijuana Brass crisscross the country for their second special. Included in their itinerary: New York, Chicago, L a a Vegas, New Orleans, a Mississippi riverboat and several Midwestern state fairB.
(4) R C — Danny Thomas
—	Four convicts plot escape from minimum security prison. Bobby Darin, Dean Stockweli, Sugar Ray Robinson and Lloyd Nolan.
(7) R C — Felony Squad
—	Sam and Jim investigate puzzling hit-run case. They have driver’ll confession of guilt — but the victim is missing.
(9) R - 12 O’Clock High
—	During a raid, Savagfe takes shelter in home of Englishwoman who cares nothing of the war — and both - of them become prisoners of downed German pilot.
(50) C — Movie: “Contest Girl” (English, 19 64). Behind-the-scenes expose of the beauty - contest business. Edmund Pur-dom, Ian Hendry.
9:30 (7) C — Peyton Place
—	Joe tells why he left New York; Susan badgers
front-page story out of Elliot; a troubled Rita seeks help.
(56X French Chef - Julia Child shows how t o prepare brioches, a fancy light yeast dough.
10:00 (2) R C — Carol Burnett — Guests are Don Adams and singer Lesley Ann Warren. Carol, Don and Lyld Waggoner parody a TV talk show whose technicians are on strike. ;(4) R C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott travel to Greek - Bulgarian border to help reluctant agent to escape.
(7) R C - Big Valley -The Barkley women check into a hotel — and into a night of terror.
^—(9)TjfC* — Front—Page Challenge (56) Piano Recital 10:30 (9) C — Don Messner’s. Jubilee
(56) Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C News, Weather, Sports (50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat
11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Conqueror of the Desert” (Italian, 1958) Arabian hero leads army to help the oppressed. Pedro Armendariz.
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie:
‘ ‘Waterfront” (English, 1!|50) irresponsible seaman returns to Liverpool slums and wife and three children he deserted 14 years before. Richard Burton, Robert Newton.
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
(9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C - Capture (4) C — PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Naked City 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather
TUESDAY MORNING 8:45. (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 8:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom
8:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) Morning Show .7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
7:55 (9) Morgan's. Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (9) R C (Special) -Galapagos — Last in a series
8:39 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: "Women’s Prison” (1955) Viciousness of the female warden has cruel effect on inmates’ lives. Ida Lupino, Howard Duff (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
10:00 (4) C Snap Judgment (7) C Virginia Graham
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(9) (Special) Hamlet — Classic Shakespeare tragedy produced in Lon- : don especially for sdhoQl use.
10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C ‘r- Dick Cavett (50) Yoga for Health 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke
.(4) C — Hollywood ■ Squares
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C-News (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) R — Movie: “The Man I Love” ( 1946 ) 12:25 (2) G — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The Red Pony” (1949)
12:45 (2) C—Guiding Light 12:50 (56f Let's Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:08 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C , Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:38(2)- Aa the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C-Wedding Party 2:08 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Gama (50) R -1 Love Lucy 2:28 (2) C —House Party (4) C-Doctors (?) C — Baby Gains (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:55 (7) C — Children's Doctor
2:00 (2) C - Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) C - Pat Boon*
(50) R C - To Tell the Truth
1:25 (50) C —News 3:31 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C-Dark Shadows (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:08 (2) C —Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Innovationa 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports
(50) R — Three Stooges (56) What's New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R-Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot — “Touring Japan”
(7) C —Newa (9) C —Fun House (50) R—Superman
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B—-18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1988
Mil JJTOMLS
—that scrambled word game tor kids J®
These funny-looking nonsense word* are actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by someone. You must put their letters back in* to the rightottler so that they make or-
dinary words that you can find In the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WQKD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE.
IBB |		
	0	
LYF			
n	□		
Horn
I
C1TK	
s-Jw	
Why Did Open Housing
Suddenly Gome of Age?
1 Color me [
Now you are ready to find the FUNNYANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint Study it carefully. Then take the let-
ters that appear in thedrcles 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.
PiMflNFUMYJURWEtlNn
Q 1 WOULDN'T [XU
See answer bi right-hand column of this page.
Chevrolet Recalls Chevelles, Trucks
DETROIT (AP) — Chevrolet division of General Motors Corp. has announced It if recalling 355 Chevelles and 307 medium-duty trucks for correction of possible safety defects. All the vehicles involved are 1968 models.
e e ★
Chevelles being recalled are equipped with four-barrel carburetors and optional speed control. The company said improper adjustment or alignment
of the speed control accelerator i chain may prevent the throttle from returning to low engine] speed.
On the trucks, the company said froht brake hoses may have been Improperly assembled.
Macomb College Career Parley Set
WARREN (AP) - About 40 companies and other organizations are expected to take part in a career conference set for May 21-22 at Macomb County Community College.
Fred B. Buys, conference chairman, said persons attending the conference will be able to question business and professional representatives about job opportunities.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - “There Is one thing stronger than all the armies in the o world: and that is an idea whose time has come," Victor Hugo once said.
' On April 10, with many of the cities of the United States and even its Capitol building occupied by the country’s own troops, an idea's time had arrived.
Congress passed, and President Johnson soon signed into law, a bill saying that by 1970, about 80 per cent of the nation’s homes and apartments must be sold or rented to all qualified comers alike, without racial discrimination.
Just what is this idea, how will it work, and why did its time suddenly come after years of failure and to the astonishment of experts who only a few months ago considered its chances this year hopeless?
★ ★ ★
The law declares: “It is the policy of___
the United States to provide, within constitutional limitations, for fair housing throughout the United States."
FALLS SHORT
The law Itself falls short of this goal. When it takes full force”in 1970, it will cover about 80 per cent of the nation’s housing units.
Upon enactment, the law banned discrimination — because of race, religion or nationality—only in federally owned housing and in federally financed apartments already covered by an executive order issued by President John F. Kennedy in 1982.
The real effect will come in 1969, when the law extends to other apartment housing and real estate developments1, and in 1970 when it covers private homes sold through brokers. In 1969, the law also forbids discrimination	in	making	home	loans.
★	★	*
When	the	law	takes	full	effect, therq
will be these main exemptions:
•	An owner selling or renting his Own
home without a realtor’s help or the use of discriminatory advertising.	/
*	*	*	/
•	An owner renting up to three rooms or apartments in a dwelling where he lives.
•	A private club or nonprofit group operating lodging for its own use.
MAY BE REJECTED
In all cases, however, an applicant still may be rejected for reasons other than race, religion or nationality — reasons such as poor credit, children, pets, age, drinking, violations under* earlier landlords, or -any other standard applied to all alike.
The law places primary enforcement in the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), which is currently working out the establishment of a special office i as the law requires.
A person who felt he had been discriminated against would first make a complaint to HUD, which would look into it and, if the complaint appeared valid, would try to resolve it through conciliation.
★ ★ ★
If a state or local agency also had jurisdiction, it would be given a chance to work out the problem first. 1
If conciliation faded, the complaint could be taken to court through a civil suit,
Upon a finding of illegal discrimination, the court would have the power to order a remedy and to award me victim actual damages plus' up to !1>900 in punitive damages. There are not any criminal penalties.
In an additional enforcement provision the Justice Department could bring suit to halt a “pattern” of resistance to the law.
The law also directs HUD to begin an educational program, including conferences with interested groups (probably ranging from real estate dealers and developers to fair-hmising associations) “to work, out programs Of'Voluntary compliance.’’ .
fA Junior Editors Quix About^
EGGS
• PROTEIMS pk* ► I
‘APPRl
lTE’
To those who believe in the idea, the law will do this:
It will say to the Negro who can make something of himself: You may live in a residence appropriate to your accomplishments.
It will say to the developer, broker or home owner who does not waty>to discriminate — and there are many on recoff: Your competitors will no longer be able to put you at a disadvantage.
* ★ ★
Leaders from President Johnson on down say the law must be coupled with new low-cost housing, education and jobs.
* ★ *
If these are provided, the open-housing law may become the bridge to help the races get acquainted with each other again, reverse the trepd of racial isolation that has produced the ghettos, and cut into the vicious circle of racial alienation, ignorance, joblessness and despair.
QUESTION: Why are eggs so popular for breakfast?
* ★ ★
ANSWER: Among the most important substances In foods are the compounds called proteins. These have the special Jod of building cell tissue and replacing broken-down cells.
Besides this, they give us heat and energy, all very valuable in a meal which begins the day, Meat provides much protein, but proteins are also found in eggs, milk, cereals and soma other foods.
You could get your breakfast protein from meat — but this is a bit of a job to cook; most people leave meat dishes until later in the day. So many of us lurn to eggs, milk and cereals.
iSggs give proteins of high value, are quick to prepare and can be served in different ways - all good reasons for using them.
★ ★ ★
Can you cook an egg properly? If not, ask your mother to show you how to prepare them in the four most popular ways: boiled, fried, scrambled and poached.
Oiir picture shows another idea. You cut a hole in * piece of bread which you lay in a greased pan. Drop in a raw egg, and fry on both sides. It looks different and tastes different.
Town Happy; Bridge on Way
HODUNK (AP)—There is joy in Hodunk. The Michigan Highway Department has announced in Lansing that it will build a new bridge over Hog Creek.
The department said it is assigning a survey crew to plan for a new span carrying old U.S. 27 over the creek east of Hodunk. The survey will be
completed May 1 and bids on the project will be taken in June.
Answer i Why you ean’l taka the bus home—IT WOULDN’T
Jumbles: BIB, FLY, MOTH.
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From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Sell. Eugene J. McCarthy says* Secretary of State Dean Busk should be fired and says one acceptable replacement would be Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield.
The Democratic presidential candidate also said yesterday, that Director J. Edgar Hoover controls the FBI as a “kind of fief” and should be retired.
. “About the time you would like to think that Mr. Nixon has come around to speaking rather straight, you know, and pspig the language as he should,” the Minnesota Democrat said, “he then goes back to words like ‘dishonest.”’
loose” for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. ' Nixon was in Montana today; a weekend Gallop Poll showed him beating all three of' the possible Democratic nominees.
Vice President Humphrey is quoted by Newsweek magazine, meanwhile, as saying Nixon will be harder to beat this year than in 1960 but that “if I^get the nomination, I’ll beat him.”*
taping the television interview In Washington and said he expects. to have more than 25 per cent of the delegates at the Democratic National Convention.
Nixon Saturday had called promises of massive anti-poverty
and cruel delusion.’
Turning to Republican Presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon, McCarthy said It was the “old Nixon” who accused Democrats of dishonesty by promising massive and immediate programs to aid the poor.
STILL NOT CONVINCED Despite a leading national poll which shows Nixon running ahead of all comers for the presidency, some top Republicans are still not convinced he’s a winner and are urging local party leaders to “stay
TbeVrpoll showed him leading both Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy by 3 percentage. points and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, still unannounced, by 9 points.
Humphrey is expected to Saturday that he will seek the Democratic prgsidential nomination.
Despite this, Sen. Thurston B. Morton, R-Ky., and William E. filler, both
former national chairmen, have started a swing through the Midwest drumming up support for Rockefeller.
Texas Gov. John B. Connally, mentioned as a potential Humphrey running mate, had high praise on NBC’s “Meet the Press” for Humphrey but said he hasn’t decided whom to support for the presidential nomination.
McCarthy flew to St. Paul, Minn., after
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS In other political developments:
• Backers claim Democratic county conventions irt Iowa over the weekend gave Kennedy control of a majority of state convention delegates who will select Iowa’s , delegates to the national nominating convention.
able to beat — but says he thinks Rockefeller could defeat any of them.
V * "*	’
• Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., says he could accept the GOP vice presidential nomination if it were offered. He said the decision whether to accept would “depend on conditions” and on whom the Republicans nominate for president.
• Sen. George D. /Aiken, R-Vt., says Kennedy is the only Democratic presidential candidate Nixon might be
• The Maine Democratic State Committee yesterday unanimously endorsed Sen. Edmund S. Muskie as a favorite-son .candidate to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago.
The Weather
Increasing Cloudiness
THU PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 126 — NO. 65
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
-48 PAGES
U.S. Aide Survives
Crash; Gems Lost
From Our News Wires WINDHOEK, South-West Africa —. “My God, how could I have been so lucky?” American diplomatic' courier Thomas Taylor asked rescuers who found him beside the wreckage of a plane crash that killed 122 persons.
Taylor, 36, of Tahlequab, Okla., and - five other persons survived when a South African Airways Boeing 707 smash into the arid Southwest African veld soon after taking off from Windhoek
Airport Saturday night. The 116 other persons aboard the big aircraft died when it broke into four parts and burned.
The airline identified three other American passengers: Dr. E. Fusseneg-ger, connected with the Austrian textile industry, who was killed; M,R.P. Roche and Benjamin Thomas Jr., 57, director of European operations for Southeastern Engineers Inc. of West Point, Ga.
In London a British travel agency
BAGS BOND — Mrs. Contest winner’s award of i brand. Her prediction of to top American League his average of .519.
Press Baseball Contest
Woman Wins $500 Bond
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Lightning struck the Oxford home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy — but the flash packed a bond instead of a bolt. The bond represented the $500 award
In Today's Press
Product of Year
Pontiac Twp. firm’s, i ions vehicle is chosen for M-Week competition — PAGE A-4.
Olympics
South Africa is on verge of , expulsion — PAGE C-l.
Britain
Tory right-winger fired from “shadow cabinet” for “racialist speech” — PAGE A-ll.
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology ...............C49
Bridge .................C-10
Crossword Puzzle .......D-U
Comics ................ C-io
Editorials ...i.A.;.......A4
Markets ...............  D-2
Obituaries ...........  B-io
Sports ............. c-i-c-4
Theaters ............... C-8
TV and Radio Programs . D-li
Wilson, Earl ........... C-9
Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-5
p :
But since the next closest trailed Allison’s average^ by 42 points, Mrs. Kennedy qualified, as our Peerless Seeress, Baseball undeion, for 1968.
{04UBUAL
To find a winner backed by„so few entrants is unusual. In past years, toe entries have bunched up on the likely and actual batting leaders—such as Tony Oliva, Frank Robinson and A1 Kaline r-with the result that the winner’s average is blanketed like London In a fog.
Mrs, Kennedy modestly disclaims any occult powers in picking her contest entry.
But our Clairvoyant of Clout is firmly committed on one aspect of her winnings — what she’ll do with them. And that is to buy a canoe.
Since the Kennadys purposefully moved out of Detroit tour years ago to experience more fully Oakland County’s
recreational advantages, it pretty/well 9dm tt MMjH	I
reflects their ability to paddle thelr’owiji canoe.
asked that the Boeing 707 be grounded until a thorough investigation is made.
The U-Sf Embassy in Pretoria, South Africa, confirmed today that the American diplomatic pouch Taylor took aboard in Johannesburg was recovered intact Sunday.
STILL SEARCHING Authorities still were searching for a
$700,000 shipment of diamonds missing in the wreckage.
jet had just taken off from when it wobbled and plum-of sight.
Watchers at the airport heard a crash • and saw flames spurt into the sky.
Rescue teams had difficulty crossing the rough, roadless terrain to the site, about six miles from toe airport. The plane had broken into four large pieces.
Police cordoned off a wide area for the search for the diamond < shipment, reported bound from Johannesburg to London, and for Japanese diplomatic pouches also reported aboard the plane.
NEW YORK — An Australian actress and a British author took tWo of Baordway’s top three Tony awards for drama last night, but the musical honors were almost all American. ■
Zoe Caldwell, who won a Tony in 1966 as the best supporting actress, was named best dramatic actress of the 1967-68 season for her role in “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.”
to the winner of The Press Annual Baseball contest, which was won by Mrs. Kennedy with an assist by her husband.
Picture, Page A-2
The 32-year-old mother of seven won by picking Bob Allison, Minnesota Twins outfielder, to lead toe American League in batting at toe dose of the contest Saturday.
Because only seven contestants had picked AUison to set the pace, there was considerable disparity between his actual : average of .519 and the winner’s prediction of .543.
Pickets at Bell Office Limited
Related Story, Page A-2
Beer set ashow-cause hearing on the temporary injunction at 9 a.m. Friday.
* His order ^applies only to the
Southfield facility.
PACKED GRADUATION—More than 2,400 people attend- of ,arts graduates. A film on the -late Mrt, Alfred ed Oakland University’s annual graduation Saturday. Degrees Meadow Brook Hall home was shown in place of a were given to 232 bachelor of arts and science and six master ment address.
The crash of the Boeing 707, delivered from the United Stafes less than a month ago, was among the most costly in lives iu aviation history.
600 Meet to Honor Hart, Hear Him Praise Johnson
Briton, Aussie Win 2 of 3 Tony Drama Awards
BY JIM LONG
President Johnson’s withdrawal from the presidential race will be recorded by historians as “magnificent in motive and magnificent in results,” U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hurt told Oakland County Democrats Saturday.
him a “two-bit provincial politician or a paranoid politician."
NO QUARREL RAISED “There is and should be no quarrel about those who have raised responsible questions about Vietnam,” added Hart.
OU Chancellor Defends Older Generation
The praise for Johnson came at d dinner honoring Hart, a former Oakland County resident, for his 11 years of service in Washington.
Hart told the 600 guests that he had no doubt that the intentions of Johnson were good.
“I huve had my doubts but there reaches a point that tt loses its effectiveness.”
Oakland University graduates wen forewarned Saturday that they might find the older generation has done better than the younger generation had been willing to admit.
OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner told this to the graduates in what he termed a “tradition-abandoning” address.
The dinner was held in the Vandenberg Hall at Oakland University.
Hart criticized those who now question the President's motives and still term
Tom Stoppard won the drama writing trophy for “Rosencrantz and Gulldenstern Are Dead.”
Hart said that it was never rational to believe that Johnson enjoyed the position of overshadowing the Vietnam war.
Highlights of the dinner were recorded speeches taped by presidential candidates Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N«Y., and Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., and Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
“Let me urge you — as new graduates — to avoid the temptation to go wading off into this exciting world through n son of self-pity,” Varner commented.
“You are inheriting not a sorry and decadent state of affairs, but an exciting and challenging opportunity to find permanent solutions to problems which have perplexed mankind forever.”
The best actor award went to Martin
The chancellor said he would make “no apologies” for his generation which the graduating generation has had an “obsession” to criticize. He said he hoped the new generation can do just as good-
Balsam for his role In “You Know I Can’t Hear You When the Water’s Running.”
“Hallelujah Baby!” which closed three months ago, was named the best musical play.
‘TRADEMARKS OF TIMES’
“You say that we have permitted pockets of poverty to exist in an affluent society,” he noted. “The charge is unfortunately true and tt should not be so.
“Yet when I sat in your chair — those (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Cloudy but Warm Weather Forecast
Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer issued a temporary restraining order today, limiting the number of pickets at the Southfield office of Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Beer’s enter set the number of pickets
Though bikini weather isn’t on the watherman’s agenda tor the next five pays, he Is predicting temperatures will average from three to live degrees above the normal highs of 58 to 64 degrees.
The balmy temperatures will be punctuated by April showers.
at 10 persons per entrance ritnd banned picketing on telephone company property.
The restrictions were requested by Michigan Bell against Local 4016,'Communications Workers of America.
Increasing cloudiness Will chase away this - morning’s sunshine. Light and variable winds will swing to the east-southeast by tonight, and tomorrow’s skies will continue to be overcast.
Temperatures will remain about the
The Southfield office had been the site of mass picketing almost since the beginning of the telephone strike last week.
Pontitc Pri*i Photo
■ DEMOCRATIC DIALOGUE Googaslan, chairman* of.thp Oat % dinner in Hart’s honor Saturday are'Standing in front of a painting a gpests paid tribute to Hart fpr his 1
Phillip A. Hart (left) and George lemocnatia committee, chat prior to
at Qttl ntitledy1
id years
significantly, the maq
That Political Fertility Act
Some 600
years as a Michigan senator.
A cloud' cover and slightly cooler temperatures are predicted for Wednesday. \ .
Precipitation probabilities in per cant are today 20, tonight 30 and tomorrow 80. The iow titermometer reading t in » downtown Pontiac prior to, 8 a.q. was 45.
, By l pltn., file mefcciu'y reached 87*	*
ifPW 33A0 M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL, 32, 1968
3 North Koreans, American Killed in Battle
I — Three North Koreans and one American were killed yesterday in the second major clash in eight days in the U.S. sector of the Korean front. Each side accused toe other of starting the battle in which three Americans
the U.N. Command demanded an in* vestigation by a joint team of observers, as provided by the 1953 Korean armistice.
The Communist side ignored a request for an observers’ meeting today, a U.N. spokesman said.
The spokesman said a group of at least eight North Korean soldiers opened fire on a U.N. patrol in the 2nd U.S. Infantry Division area of toe demilitarised zone.
The patrol returned toe fire and intermittent shooting went on for two hours, the spokesman said.
Three of the Communist soldiers who had crossed toe military demarcation line were killed, but their bodies were apparently dragged back because they could not be fojind today, be added.
A North Korean broadcast said toe American force was made dp of “over 50 fully armed bandits’* who slipped across the demilitarized zone add attacked a Communist guard post near
The broadcast said “several armed bandits" were killed in the “fierce fir*." It made' no mentions of North Korean casualties.
■ ♦ • a ★
On Easter Suhday south of toe Pan-munjom armistice conference area, Communist ambush killed two American and two South Korean soldiers and wounded two other Americans.
Telephone Strikers Defy 1	Work'Orders
From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON — The AFL-&0 Communications Workers defied back-to-work court orders today in two states in the fifth day of the nationwide telephone strike,.end said the injunctions blocked chances for an early settlement.
“AS hopes for a quick solution have faded," said CWA President Joseph A. Beime, who denounced the court orders obtained by Southern Bell Telephone Co. in Alabama and Kentucky as “preposterous" and “antiunion."
Beirne said the Injunctions indicated the Bell Telephone System, and its parent American Telephone and Tdeirapli Co., want “to go on fighting" the strike of nearly 200,000 union members in some 40 states, Instead of settling toe wage dispute at toe bargaining table.
ATliT President Ben Gilmer reported meanwhile that telephone service in most areas was being maintained without undue trouble despite toe first nationwide strike In 21 years.
“Management people who are filling in at toe switchboard are gaining experience, and customer cooperation has been most gratifying,*1 Gilmer said.
Some customers, however, found it strange to dial for an operator and hear a man’s voice reply instead of the usual female “voice with a smile."
In addition to the nnion’s angry reaction v to the court injunctions, company reports of cables being cut and phone booths damaged, and union charges that company supervisors were driving tracks Into pickets, further heated tempers in toe strike.
Beirne called his 13-man union executive board into session yesterday to consider GUmer’s offer to explore a union proposal. But the meeting ended after eight hours “without any prospect for an immediate settlement," Beirne said.
No formal compaqy-union talks are scheduled, he said.
In Lansing, Mich., telephone service for 1,M0 residents of Michigan’s capital city was restored today after vandals bad cut seven telephone cables.
The cables, providing. service to a north Lansing residential area, were cut sometime between late Friday night and early Saturday morning, Michigan Bell said.
• QtftUJLoT*
SEZ WHO? asked readers if they thought that criminals were getting off ! | too easily. Here’s how SEZ WHO? readers voted:
71,2 per cent: Courts are too easy on criminals.
228 per cent: Courts deal about right with criminals.
5.6 per cent: Courts are too harsh.
| TODAY’S BALLOT: Should taxpayers be taxed an additional $20 billion j ! for Negro job benefits and other programs?
SHOULD TAXPAYERS BE TAXED ADDITIONALLY FOR NEGRO JOB BENEFITS?
Circle only one choice:
1. No more spending. Cut programs.
|	2. Go along with present programs.
3.	End foreign aid; spend it on home poverty.
4.	Raise taxes by $20 billion for greater aid to Negroes.
Circle your age bracket: Under 21; 21-49; SO or over.
Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WHO? BALLOT 122, Box 207, North 1 ; Branford, Conn., 06471.
(OllIrlfcutuE by McNtughl Syndic,It. Inc.)	. x 1
it Tf »lii)llfflltnira«aill«MiaillMIIIIIBIlll^^
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and a little warmer today. Highs •3 to 68. Increasing cloudiness and little temperature change tomorrow. Winds light and variable becoming east to southeast 8-15 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday outlook: Partly cloudy and a little cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 20; tonight 30 and tomorrow 50.
Tniay In Pwitlac	Am w	n»n..
lowed temper Mure preceding I ».m.:
At ■ e.m.: Wind Velocity S-15 m.p.h.
Direction: Variable Sun sett today at 7:22 p.m.
Sun rites tomorrow ot 5:41 s.m.
Moon tote todoy at 1:32 p.m.
Moon rises tomorrow et 4:0* a.m.
EsconabP SO It	— ,
Flint	5*	40	Fort Worth	if	t
O. Rapid! M	40	Jacksonville	OS	1
Houohton	46	34	Kamai city	70	3
Houghton Lk. 5»	40	Los Angeles	S7	j
Jeckson	41	44	Miami Saach	04	i
weekend la Fentlac
3f	40	now York '	fi	4
40	4S	Phoenix	74	1
41	(0	Plttsburoh	74	j
M	31	St. LOUIS	72	i
so	S	r. Lake City	41	9
“	1	S. Francisco	SO	t
. -	-J
37	»
AP Wlrephota
TONY WINNERS-iSome of Broadway’s top stars cluster Robert Goulet, best male musical star; Leslie Uggams, co-around the silver medallion they won last night. They are winner with Miss Routiedge; Martin Balsam, best male dra-(firom left) Patricia Routiedge, co-winner, best female star; matic star; and Zoe Coldweli, best female dramatic star.
r
Old Generation Defended at (DU
(Continued From Page One)
2$ yean ago—there was no concern with ’pockets of poverty.’ The entire landscape was one of poverty . . . Bankruptcy, hunger, unemployment, hopelesiaess — those were the trademarks of the times."
Varner admitted his generation leaves a “depressing international scene” but that his generation waa left with a Weak picture — a totalitarian regime hqd i taken firm control of Germany, small nations were being overrun, Jews massacred, France was tottering and England threatened.
* * ★
“You say that we hand you a nation so torn with racial strife that he may lit-terally explode in your face," he noted. “Alas, the charge is true.
‘FOUND COURAGE’
“Permit me to point out that it was the generation which has preceded yours which found toe courage to lndentify the, problem, to label it as a problem, to focus public attention on a topic which had been ignored for almost 100 years."
The chancellor welcomed the student to the ranks of toe adult world where they will be a participant and not critical observer.
Carol Sue Freeman of Royal Oak won the Matilda R. Wilson Award and Patrick A. Gibson of Detroit won the Alfred G. Wilson, Award.
★ ^ It it
The awards, named after the university’s late benefactors, are presented annually with $100 cash prizes to graduates who have made outstanding contributions through scholarship, leadership and responsibility In the solution of social problems. '
Miss Freeman, an economics major, also received university academic honors of magna cum laude. Gibson, who captained toe varsity swimming team, was an engineering student.
Hart Praises Johnson at OU testimonial
(Continued From Page One)( Humphrey called Hart “Mr. Consumer" for bringing truth in packaging, and “Mr. Civil Rights” for his llpit for voting rights *and, most recently, his leadership to get open housing.
Bat all toe accolades can “be summed up in one medal describing Sen. Hart as ’ Mr. Integrity,” raid Humphrey. ■$’
Sen. Kennedy expressed hope ftr the Democratic party, because the “Republican party is one of stagnation and drift. Its has failed to produce one new face."
State Senator and chairman of trie State Democratic Committee, Sander M. Levin, echoed Kennedy’s sentiments when he said the “Republicans have the same old tired issues and candidate^.”
‘HARD LOOK PROMISED’
“We will take a hard look at the can-
todejos first and then make a decision,"
aH^luavin.
' Levin warned, however, that INpmats face a hard battle in Michigan because 70 per, cent of the state’s 1.5 million unregistered voters are Democrats.
“We will be the debating party, but that J»-net enough,” said Levin. “We have to get the voters registered."
Fir$ Hits Sub Facility
GROTON, Conn. (UP1) - A $500,000 fire at the U. S. Navy submarine base yesterday put the Navy’s escape-training tank out of commission for at least a year. Authorities wore investigating to determine the cause of the blue.
The Are caused extensive damage to connecting catwalks* a diving locker and an elevator which took trainees to the top of the, 136-foot metal tank.
3 Powers Okay Space Rescues, Return of Gear
MOSCOW tfi - The Soviet Union, the United States and Great Britain today signed the agreement to rescue astronauts and return space equipment or parts that fall outside the country of origin. '
The agreement was signed by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, U.S. Minister Emory C. Swank and British Charge d’Affaires Peter Dalton. The brief ceremony that ended with a champagne toast. '
U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson wu reported ill and British Ambassador Geoffrey Harrison is In London.
Later, in London, Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce and Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Smirnovsky signed the British copy of the agreement.
Other countries that signed in Moscow today in « second ceremony were Austria, Australia, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Iceland, Italy, Hungary, Laos, East Germany, Norway, Romania,, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Poland, Finland, Somali, Nepal anti Mongolia.
Photographer for Press Honored
Edward R. Noble, Pontiac Press chief photographer, won second- and thirjf-place awards in feature picture photography in the Michigan Press Photographer’s Association annual contest. '
The* second-place picture wu titled “Foggy Morning Fishermen” and toe third-place photo wu titled “Sheep Grazing in a Junk Yard."	NOBLE
Noble accepted his two plaques Saturday night at the annual banquet at Central Michigan University.
Mexican Consulate, Agency in NY Bombed
NEW YORK (UPI) - Bombs exploded early today at the Mexican consulate and toe Spanish National Tourist Agency in midtown Manhattan, police reported.
Police skid there were no injuries and only minor damage.
The Mexican consulate was hit first in the apparently related bombings, police raid.
A bomb wu placed in a griflwork covering toe main door. The blast-blew out the glus door and caused minor damage to the facade.
The second explosttfo, at the Spanish tourist office, blew out a display window., / .	' W- ,
Another American was wounded Saturday while on patrol duty in the buffer zone, top U.N. Command said. Later Saturday, a U.N. observation team investigating the shooting wu Bred tot.
W . ★ • "4r
Five Americans have been killed and 18 wounded since Jan. 21, when a North Korun commando group Invaded Seoul in an attempt to assassinate President Chung Hee Park.
Birmingham
'Truth Forum' on Area Race Relations Set
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Th‘4 Congregational Church of Birmingham United Church of Christ, will sponsor a “turth forum" on area race relations. tomorrow night at 8.	•,
To be held at the church, 1000 N: Cranbrook, the program will consistof a panel discussion on race problems by six ' Negro high school youngsters and ‘ a Representative group of older Negro youth.
The forum is being conducted In cooperation with toe Pontiac area Office of Economic Opportunity.
: Edward T. Revis, local OEO director, will moderate the program, whieh will Include a general discussion period. ,,
.', Jp, , *	★	* ;	.	,
The forum, originally scheduled tor April 9, was postponed following the death of toe late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
The public may attend.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — 4 franchise election for the Detroit Edisoq Will take place today in this township. ..
The election, similar to others which have taken place in Oakland County ip recent months, will be on the question of granting toe utility company a nonexclusive irrevocable 30-year franchise to do business in the township.
Customers of other power companies, an Edison spokesman emphasized, will not be affected by the results of the election.	' a•, t
The company can continue to do business at the sufferance of the Township Board If the franchise is rejected by voters, but its franchise in that case would not be irrevocable, the spokesman said. \
BIRMINGHAM - A public hearing is. slated on possible changes in parking requirements for businesses at the City Commission meeting at 8 tonight.
The City Planning Board has been studying, -parking provisions lor 1 areas for a year, and according to a, report by Chairman Linn Smith* has ^determined that there is a “considerable* 'hitod for additional spaces" to the city.
“At the last planning board meeting,” Smith added* “there was a discussion involving the advantages of using gros floor area in the determination of parking standards.”
Presently, parking requirements are determined on the basis'of usable floor space, excluding such areas as public corridors, mechanical equipment rooms and so on, he said.	^
A ★	★	\	r;
After discussion, Smith continued, thtf board decided to recommend that a1 parking requirement based	on	gross
floor space “would be appropriate fon the city.”
DIFFERENT USES
The board also recommended a more detailed breakdown of requirements, based on different commercial uses.
The present code provides for one . parking space tor every 499 square feet of flow area.	*	»
“This requirement is too general because it applies to virtually all retail establishments regardless of the* intensity of commercial activity,’’ Smith commented. ,
* * *
The board’s proposed amendments tti the city code would provide for one . parking space per 300 square feet of floor area for banks, finance' offices, professional offices other than medical, and a number of retail stores.-FOR OFFICES
For medical and dental dfflces and clinics, the requirement would be one space for each 150 square feet of floor area, while for retail furniture and appliance stores, it would be one space for each 1,000 square feet (plus one for, each two employes in material processfog).!
*'•; ,* 1
Motor vehicle sales and serviefe establishments would be required tz> provide one space for each 300 squtn$ feeet of salesrdqm floor area, plus or^ space per each servlce stall.
Prepared foor sendees for indoor tip indoor-outdoor consumption would have one space per ISO square feet requirement; for outdoor consumption only, the requirement would be one spaefe per 50 square feet. -
Big Newark Fire Is Probed
NEWARK I* - Fire Director John Caufleld has ordered an around-the-clock investigation of a fire that roared through a five-block area to the city’s heavily Negro-Central Ward this weekend, destroying 34 houses and Maying some 690 persons hotoeless.
Caufleld said the blaze was ‘‘the worst in the history of Newark" and was “definitely suspicious.” .
. Fire Chief Joadph M. Redden, raid the flrft“wai definitely set”
' “We have nothing but a lot of threfc-
story chimneys with nothing in them," Redden said after surveying the damage. ★	* h
The five blocks are to the area where 26 persons died during five days of racial outbreaks last summer told where numerous toe-bombing incidents occurred in the days following the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. i Redden said he doubted that anyone to toe Central Ward was-involved in setting the weekend blaze.
He said many neighborhood residents helped firemen carry holes, and rank
eveh brought their own ladders Into the street to help firemen trapped on blazing roofs escape the flames.
Nine persons r* including four firemen and one policeman — suffered minor in* Juries.	. V. .
♦	# • * ■£■"# \Js.
About 800 other persons had been left homeless by fires during toe past two weeks to which a number ’ of small businesses as well as the homes were destroyed or damaged.	‘
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Voice of the People:
/ 48 West Huron Street -
John W. Fttmemw Executive Vice FrMidtat end Editor
HUIT J. Rico Managing Editor
RESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
mM
Howard H. FiWIMU, II *
Richard M. Fiicciracd Treeiurer end Xlnesce Officer
I. MaMKAM Jordan
It Seems to Me .
Views Nixon Well Filling Romney Withdrawal Void
As one of the staunchest supporters Governor George Romney had in his valiant quest for the presidential nomination, I have been quizzed several times since his withdrawal as to a current choice.
I give it unhesitatingly.
It’s Richard M. Nixon,
- ★ ★ ★
This very capable and very astute political power isk deeply versed in the intricacies surrounding the White House and the administration of our com* plex government.
He knows firsthand.
He knows from experience.
★ ★ ★
Further, you can safely name him as the best versed of the entire field in international and world affairs. His global savvy is unchallenged and i unequalled by any of the other con* testants on either ticket. Richard Nixon is a very personable individual and possesses engaging qualifications that are easily discernible in direct, first-hand discussions. He has spent a great part of his active and productive lifetime in public service and learning the ways of all governmental intricacies. No candidate on either ticket has this background.
Richard M. Nixon is a friendly individual and this happy characteristic becomes evident immediately upon cdsual acquaintance or a closeup inspection. He may not appeal to the far-out hippies as quickly or as completely as one of his opponents — thank heaven. Mr. Nixon is an earnest American who can represent the United States with distinction and honor anywhere in the' world. Further, he has been doing, this for some time already and we’re the national gainer. Mr. Nixon has a fine fafoily of true-blooded and high type U.S. citizens of their respective ages.
With this country in the turmoil and utter confusion of the moment, we need an experienced, hardheaded and reliable individual at the helm as we never have before. We must put the reins of the greatest government in the world in experienced hands that can see far down the road and yet draw on the experiences of the past.
I hail Richard M. Nixon.
He’s the All-Star.
Golf Officials ...
Of all the stupid officials presiding over any sport, Golfdom’s bosses rank at the bottom of the barrel. The current issue of a golf magazine deplores the heartless rule about signing a wrong card, which is probably the dumbest sports ruling extant.
And just to drive the brainless brethren into an inescapable corner, Robert de Vicenzo, affable Argentine pro, lost a tie for the Masters’ title by this same goofy rule and officiating.
His playing partner added a stroke to his total which he innocently signed. So-o-o-o, he was penalized out of a tie for the top prize.
★ ★ ★
Haven’t the ruling powers enough common sense to correct this? Or will they continue to stagger along the same blind alleys with their snoots in the dung. The least the Masters can do is pay the innocent victim enough to equal the winner’s share.
Vandalism Epidemic ...
People generally are puzzled at the continuing vandalism in New York City schools. An epidemic there resulted in stern measures which seek to place the full costs against the parents of all apprehended pupils. The destruction to 1967 actually
touched $5 million. Why the younger generation in the Nation’s biggest city should turn wantonly destructive is a puzzle to. school authorities. Probably the number of apprehended culprits is insufficient to drive the lesson home.
And in Conclusion . . .
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
1 hear life in Sweden for U.S. draft dodgers is becoming a pretty unhappy affair. They say the same is true in Canada. These cowards won’t get much sympathy from the average
citizen in the U.S.... ..Asked
what reading matter she would prefer if she were marooned on a desert island, the gal replied: “A tattooed sailor.” .......... Overheard:
“Anyone want to bet the name of the next President won’t end With a y or an ’n’?M , ......... Kennedy’s inner circle is becoming uneasy and disturbed over 'recent polls .which show McCarthy’s star arising lustily.
★ ★, ★
Scouts advise me that Barbara Sue Early deserves men-p tion as one of r the attractive young ladies in the area. ....
...... Clairol
was certainly magnanimous BARBARA in that Inter-
national Miss Teen pageant to interrupt their commercials frequently so viewers could see the
beautiful girls. . ...........
Steve Allen opens ajnew 90 minute show early In June that promises to be a period of hearty laughter. Steve can make good on an assignment like this.
"You're An Imperialist, A Warmonger And A Bum-But Get It Up?"
David Lawrence Says:
‘New Nixon’ Is in Evidence
‘We Need More Concern for Individual Problems9
I am disappointed with do-gooders of today, but1 not very surprised to have my face washed with my past record every time I apply for a better job. It has been my experience that those who talk the loudest about social ills are the ones who do the least about them. Employers don’t have time to listen to a man’s problems, parents don’t have time, the school and church don’t have time. Nobody has time until an ex-convict kicks in a grocery store, and then everybody has time to call him a , bum.
★ ★ ★
He is all that and more. He needs correction and to be segregated from society until correction has been accomplished. Correction might be accomplished by showing concern by listening to each individual problem, offering counsel, advice and teaching. We need less lip service and more action from those Who govern and call themselves leaders.
ELMER G. BINGA 163 PERKINS
‘Government Lacks Courage to Declare War’
This government conducting a “no-win war,” aiding and abetting our real enemies — the Communist conspiracy — by grants and credits that actually help kill our boys in Vietnam, after letting 20,000 of our boys get killed, has not the honesty and courage to declare war and put this nation on a wartime footing. That’s the reason LBJ is so unpopular in this country and could not win an election if he chose to run.
Comments on Dress in TV Performance
How dare the television network let Julie Andrews come out looking like a lady, covering up both top and bottom, and of all things, to have her hair combed. How about an editorial, or wouldn't you dare be that old-fashioned?
WASHINGTON - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s talk before the American Society of Newspaper Editors here caused quite a tot of comment. He spoke extemporaneously and answered questions posed by a panel of the editors.
His replies were clear and forthright, and in almost every instance they were followed by outbursts of ap- | plause.
Nixon’s impromptu re- LAWRENCE marks on a
variety of issues caused some of the editors — who had not seen him in action since the 1960 campaign -- to ask what he thought about the oft-heard Temark in political circles that there is a “new Nixon.”
He conceded with a smile that he is eight years older and “perhaps has acquired some more wisdom.” Incidentally, the former vice president said he is in favor of a debate between presidential nominees. It is apparent that he has learned some lessons about this form of political campaigning which makes him eager to participate again in such a unique method of discussing the issues.
AAA
Perhaps the most significant observation that Nixon made was in connection with the Vietnam war.
‘SERIOUS MISTAKE’
He said it Is a serious mistake for politicians in either party to make derogate^ statements about President Johnson’s negotiations with North Vietnam.
He declared that this is a time of great delicacy and that he would not make any criticisms or discuss the negotiations until they are
strengthened by the aid given to them by the United States, the Chinese on the mainland will gradually change their course and be in favor of a peaceful policy toward their neighbors and the world in general.
★ A a
Nixon probably drew the biggest applause when he declared that “There cannot be order in a free society
without progress, and there cannot- be progress without order” in American cities.
★ A A
If all the candidates for public office subjected themselves to the kind of in-terrogation which the newspaper editors employed in quizzing Nixon, the American people would enjoy the discussion.
<cwrr
Bob Considine Soys:
What Fantastic Revenge if Humphrey Beats RFK
♦ Rumors at the University of Texas insist that President LBJ will teach a special history course there after
he retires from Washington.,...
.... They’re now taking three to six
pound coho salmon steadily from the extreme southern end of Lake Michigan. Also, lake trout are running there in greater numbers than ever before. .......... Steelhead and
rainbow trgut are starting heavy j-runs in various parts of the upper section of Michigan’s lower peninsula; ........... . Dept, of Cheers
and Jeers: the C’s—Pamela Martin; the J's—PGA golf officials. t
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
He argued that the Presi- i dent is adopting the right course in trying to get truce talks going.
AAA
Another interesting reply came from the former vice president when he was asked if he favors recognition of Red China.
‘GRADUAL CHANGE’
He said he doesn’t advocate any such action now and doesn’t think that the United States should alter Us course with respect to the aggressive acts which are being committed in Southeast Asia. But he believes that, as the free countries pf Asia are
Smiles
Another good thing about a newspaper: Its aerial never blows down in a storm.
't! - .'A A A,	.	'
Hippies are delivering mail in San Fraacisco. Sort of a modern day puny express, says ill disgruntled old-timer In thq P.D.	V r
NEW YORK-What an incredible revenge may be in the making if Vice President Hubert Humphrey defeats Sen. Robert Kennedy for the Democratic nomination for presi-: dent.
Eight years ago Bobby Ken-nedy ran a rough, tough cimpaigni against Hum-1 phrey in behalf | of John F. Ken-, nedy in the West Virginia primary.
Sen. Humphrey was the early favorite in that race. Weft Virginia was sparsely settled by Catholics and was therefore considered anti-Catholic.
JFK’s brother organized things exceptionally well. For example in the in-state television debate Bobby saw to it that his older brother had an assortment of props on hand, including packaged surplus food stuffs which were being distributed to West Virginia’s poverty stricken.
AAA
Sen. Humphrey went on bare-handed and the consensus was that JFK had made a much better presentation. HURT BY FDR JR.
On the night before the voting, Bobby arranged to buy prime time on television for the showing of the somewhat romanticized HoUywood film that dealt with JFK’s hero deeds as a PT boat commander in the war against Japan, while Sen. Humphrey was speaking to a handful of drugstore, corner loafers.
Bat the toughest stab made at Humphrey was an insinuation by Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., who had been brought in to the state by Bobby, that Humphrey had found ways and means of ducking service in WW n.
JFK won in West Virginia and he-Was on his way to the White House. But there were smoldering resentments over what had taken place there.
A A* A
’ James Row(e, an old hand in the Democratic party and once upon a time -a great worker for President Roosevelt, handled Sen. Humphrey’s West Virginia cam-
paign and was outraged by the insinuations of young Roosevelt, who he had more pr less dandled on his knee in the old days of the New Deal. STOPPED SPEAKING
Rowe stopped speaking to FDR Jr., finally Junior approached him one day in Washington after Kennedy was in the White House and said, in effect, “Aw, come on, Jim. Let bygones be bygones. After all, Hubert has forgiven me. Why can’t you?”
Old Jim stared at him and said “Hubert lsift Irish,” and walked away.
After what happened at the Augusta Masters Golf Tournament, 1 don’t see how we can avoid war with Argentina. We never looked sillier.
‘Township's Problems Should Be Discussed'
I believe two sides of an issue should be heard. Waterford Township should tell the people its problems and then listen to the people’s suggestions. Citizens and the Township should give and take in the suggestions to improve the Township. Why can’t we just have paved main roads , and no paving of side roads? What is the reason We have to have sewers, water from the Township, etc.?
AAA
We should schedule public meetings on the problems of this community. They should cover every problem we have now and nwy have, in the future. Why can’t we have forums three or four times a month to discuss the problems?
R. W. Of UNION LAKE
Tells of Group's Efforts to Help Addicts
Pierce Junior High was fortunate to have the Frank Gonzales Evangelistic Association visit the school and discuss the tragedy of drug addiction. The-group travels throughout the United States and Mexico trying to help people who are dependent upbn drugs. The group visited classes and we learned the group’s financial support comes ohly from donations.
LINDA DUPEE 2638 EDGEVALE, DRAYTON PLAINS
Question and Answer
1. How many State parks were open to the public in Michigan last year? 2. Will any new ones open this year? 3. How much in fees was token in 1987? 4. From what source does the entire labor and management come? S. Who decides the names?
R. M.
REPLY
1. 72. 2. No. 3. 1967 is not tabulated yet. In 1966 it was $2,527,656.15 from all sources (camp-ing fees/rentals, motor vehicle permits, etc.). 4. From a register provided by Civil Service Commission. 5. It is a policy of the Conservation Department to select a name relating to a particular geographical location, normally a nearby comma*' nity, village or lake. This information is from Parks Division, Department of Conservation.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Deep Cuts
Indianapolis Star
The story of deep cutting in the United State bureaucracy staff In Brazil is remarkable because it is so unusual Both foreign and domestic interests of the United States would be much bettor served if it were a common story.
AAA
Ambassador. John Wills Tuthill, a career diplomat, took over the embassy in Rio de Janeiro a year ago, and decided there were too many people in the embassy, the consulates and other operations.* He reported this conclusion to Washington, and asked and received authority to cdt drastically.
A A A
He set up a pruning program called “Operation Topsy,” from the fact that the
countries which are just like that. We wonder if there are any exceptions.
• A A A
The readiness of an official to reduce his empire — especially on his myn initiative — is a rarity indeed. Would there were more like Tuthill. But human nature is what it Is, and most officials are eager to enlarge rather than shrink their domains. That’s why government keeps getting bigger and bigger.
1 For a remedy effective through the government, the initiative probably will come only from Congress. The action to set it in motion will need to be a really sharp tightening of the purse strings.
While we’re waiting for that, we salute Ambassador Tuthill. May his tribe Increase!
campaigning for high office is becoming a permanent thing.
A A .. A	1
In an election year party organization and individual generosity or interest provide the funds needed for the formal campaign. Before and after that, much of campaigning is underwritten in one form or another by the officeholder’s public and private resources — his official stationery allowance and his pocketbook, for examples., AAA
There is nothing wrong with millionaires, born or made, but there wonid be something wrong with a legislative body that was predominantly that rich.
It would be drawn from so restricted a reservoir that many talented potential public servants would never be called on; and its own outlook could be hounded by its narrow background.
******
Cash for taxes?
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ONE COLOR
Army Medic in Viet Battles Chinese Herb Doctors
ITIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
CAI LAY, Vietnam (AP) —band and she was afraid of
Sgt. Marvin Powell tfever thought, he would be sent into battle against Chinese herb do& tors.
The hard-working Army medic f»>m Spring Lake, N.C., is enjoying the job and making some progress.
*	a	*
Powell plays country doctor in five isolated villages of Vietnam’s, lush Mekong Delta. He sees 4he bright side of almost everything—except the herb doctors.
*	*	*
The practitioners of ancient
oriental	medicine	have	traditionally	dispensed	care,	at	a
price, among the delta’s poor fanners. They look with suspicion on Powell as a threat to their livelihood.
AFRAID
“The Chinese herb doctors tell the Vietnamese that the Americans won’t always he here," Powell says. “The Vietnamese are afraid the herb doctors won't treat them when we go.
“One old woman came in here with a little boy who was badly scalded. She brought him in once and didn’t come back.
★ h *
“I found out they had threatened to stop treating her hus-
them. It’s a mixed-up mess,”
Despite such professional opposition, Powell has Ms hands full.
Daily just after dawn he and, two fledgling American medics set out from the dusty, sandbag and mortar-crate fortress that is the delta home of % 2nd Battalion, 39th Infantry, 1st Brigade, 9th Infantry Division. Behind the jeep is a small trailer loaded with pills, ointments, bandages and candy bars. TARGET OF SNIPERS
Sometimes they gej sniped at on the road. Powell never announces his arrival .in advance, although each of the five villages knows he will be there every week.
, “The Vietnamese tell us that the Vietcong won’t hurt us but I don’t place much stock in that," Powell says, gesturing at spreckles of suhlight coming through fragment holes in (he sheet-metal roof of, the Cai Lay dispensary.
In a normal day Powell treats some 200 people—skin diseases, stomachaches, infections, cuts,
*******.

burns and. whatnot. When he spots.a serious case, mostly tuberculosis,*he sends his patient off to fhe battalion surgepn or the provincial hospital. Only rarely does he serve civilians wounded by either side.
He has a devoted following of hundreds of kids.
It started because Powell would give a small GI chocolate bar to each child brought in for treatment. Kids know a soft touch when they see one—Pow-
ell has three of his own—and the word spread.
V “War or no waiy everybody loves kids," Powelf said with a smile as he swatted a 9-year-old hoy deftly probing the bulging pocket of his fatigue jacket.
Women Suffer
WITH BLADDER IRRITATION
Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta-tions affect twice a* many women as men, often causing tenseness and MnAueMM from frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches, Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. in such cases. CYSTEX usu-ally brjngs relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing pun. Get CYSTEX at druggists today.
Ithaca Gets Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Economic Development Administration has granted $120,000 to Ithaca No. 1 Mtainage District in Ithaca, Mich., to help build storm-drainage sewer systems. The district must supply an equal amount of money for. the project.
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******
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Director at photography: VMM Lspsnisk* • A product ion ot TJB Television, Inc. In association with Wolper Productions, Indk
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
The annual meeting ofl A. local study item resolution Rochester League of Women **8 adopted which will cover a Voters elected the following of-l*tudy of dty charters including
Jr'
Mrs. Robert Ryland, vice presidents; Mrs. Robert Kling* .,,	.... *	*	*
ensmith, secretary; and Mrs.I Mrs. Robert Cummer was Arthur Bartley, treasurer. [named delegate to the National POeir directors ware also Convention in Chicago April eldd&ti.	l May 3.
Rochester Group Tells of Election Accessories Kit
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SPARE PARTS Pack a pair of spare false ishes, whiteners, brighteners and tighteners for gala nighttime entertainment. Travel-size versions of cologne, shampoo, hairspray and deodorant are a must.
Housework Trims Figure
You can dust, sweep and scrub your way to a better figure. That’s right. You can exercise right while you’re doing housework in your home.
When you reach up to dust a high shelf or wash the woodwork, stand on your toes and stretch your whole body
upwards. This is good for yoi^r ankles, legs and posture. $ ,★ ★ ★
Scrubbing the floor is a great way to firm up your armA shoulders, ttapk, stomach an waistline. Even washing dishel is good for your arms and up£ per back.
wmm
MRS. P. C. THOMSON
Bridal
Feted at Club After Nuptials
Italian American Club honored newlyweds, the Paul Charles Thomsons (nee Carolynn Marie Morris) who spoke vows earlier that evening in St. Benedict’s! Catholic Church.
Carrying a bouquet o f Phalaenopsis orchids, Stephanotis and baby’s breath, the bride wore an A-line organza ensemble with a n Empire bodice of Alencon lace. Her chapel train was accented with matching lace appliques.
A velvet bow with lace flowers secured her elbow length illusion veil.
The bride’s sister, Constance, was maid of honor with Sheila, Celeste and Karen Thomson as bridesmaids.
Craig Thomson performed best man honors for his brother. Their parents are the Charles Thomsons of Linden Street. Ushers were Kennith Erwin, Ronald Blakeman, Larry Ragsdale and Gus Morris.
★ A *■; .
Following the reception, fhej newlyweds departed for a! honeymoon trip to the Smokey! Mountains. i
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. George Morris ofl Argyle Street.
Dine, Hear Talk
The quarterly luncheon of the Altar Guild, St. Hugo of the Hills, will take place Wednesday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
Rev. Richard W. Fournier will be the principal speaker. His topic will be “Summer Focus Project.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
| lire. Eliel (Loia) Saarinen of : IMS Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, died yesterday. She was, the J wodo w of Eliel and the mother gal Kero, both nationally known architects, and founder of die weaving school id Cranbrook
•	Academy of Aft.
•	Mrs. Saarinen, 89, was
•	decorated by the Finnish ‘government for outstanding
service during the Finnish Independence War.
A memorial service will be I p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, *019.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson of Bloomfield Hills; five grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.
Memorials may be sent to the Saarirten Fund!Cranbrook Academy of Art, 500 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills.
Safe Holding $2,400 Stolen
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas

Robert M. Bretz
Service for Robert M. Brets, 16, of 385 W. Glass will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Ortonville Baptist Church. • Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery by C.F. Sherman Funeral Home Ortonville.
Robert died Saturday. He was a sophomore at Brandon Highjfcfj.s School.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brets; three sisters, Delphiene, Karen and JuUe at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brets, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mutter and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Roberts, all of Ortonville; and greatgrandmother Mrs. H. E. Holt of Ortonville.
Memorials may be made to the Medical Missionary Fund of Ortonville Baptist Church.
Mrt. Arthur D. Drake
Pfc. Ryden died April 3 in
action in Vietnam.
He was a member of the Tau Kappa Epaiion Fraternity at Central Michigan University .
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ardean Ryden. of Waterford Township; four sisters, Vicki, Kris, Lynn and Kathy Ann, all at home, and Dennis Lankton of Clarkston; and two grandmothers, Mrs. Edythe Goode-of Clarkston and Mrs. Ethel Hazlett of Pontiac.
He was a member of the Utica Kiwanis Club and the Troy Elks.
Surviving besides his wife, Dolores, are a son, John, and two daughters, Maria and Dina, all aLhome; his mother, Mrs. Gabriel Gtoncotti of Beverly Hills; a brother, Michael of Troy; and two sisters, Mrs. John Palermo and Elisabeth, both of Beverly HiUs.
Mrs. Lawrence Myers ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs- Lawrence (Lillian) Myers, of 520 W. Third will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the William Service for Earl Wilson Sr.,R Potere puneral Home, with 55, of 194 N. Perry wUl be	in white Chapel
p.m. Wednesday at the Pursley-lMemorlal cemetery, Troy. Gilbert Funeral Home with, Mrs. Myers,died yesteiday. burial in Oakland Hills! surviving besides her husband Memorial Gardens, Novi. jare two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Mr. Wilson died Saturday. He Brown of Brighton and Mrs. as a spot welder anti a Nancy Peltier of Rochester; two member of the Apostolic Church gons, Lawrence R. and Earsel of Rochester; two sisters, including Mrs. Mary Payne of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren.
Charles M. Smith Jr.
BIRMINGHAM - Service for
Earl Wilson Sr.
Services tor Mrs. Arthur D.to Christ.
(Gerda J.) Drake, 69, of 861 Surviving are his wife McKinley will be 7:30 p m. Margaret; a son, Earl Jr. of tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns.pdhtiac; three daughters, Mary Funeral Home and 1:30 p.m. and Shirley Ann of Pontiac and Wednesday at Pine River Mrs. Edward Frost of Union Church in Blanchard, withlLake; a brother, Eugene of
burial in Blanchard.=* ^	Iwaterford township; a sister, former' resident Charles M.
Mrs. Drake, a member of the Mrs. Johnny Martin of Pon- smith jr., 61, of Winter Haven, Rebekah Lodge of Millbrook, tiac; and four grandchildren; Fla., will be 3 p.m. Wednesday
W«l.y Zink jMSSWBSK
£££&“*	&TV1C hr Mr,.	P»k C.m.t.r,
J Median of Ortonville; three, (Eileen) Zink, 44, of 71 Swthfield Officers, answering “ brothers; three sisters; and five;Mechanic will be 1 p.m. tomor- Mr. Smith, a retired chief suspicious circumstances “m-|gnin(jchiklrwi	jrow at the McFarland Funeral engineer for Jones and Laughlin
iff ffel* 1:**Am~at. *Pl	Home, Dearborn, with burial in Bteel Co. of Wairen, died
Clark Station at 946 Okkland, Howard D. Glnnn Detroit.-	(Friday. He was a member of
contacted tec Motion manager,	- Mrs. Zink, . woltmao, died™* MelhodHt	‘
1 Comic Strip Creator Dies in Manhattan
NEW YORK (AP)	Rudolph)dicated by United Features to
Dirks, originator of the “Katz- about 100 papers.
enjammer Kids” comic strip, is dead at the age of*
Dirks died Saturday night af his Manhattan home. A private funeral service was held Sunday. ' . ,
Dirks created the Kataenjammer brothers, Hans and ^ Fritz, in 1897, at the suggestion of an editin' for the Hearst newspapers. The atrip currently is syn-
Dirks* son, John, who worked with his father on (he comic for the past 15 years, said he would carry on with the “Kids.”
A native of Germany, > Dirks *
caihe with his family to Chicago when he was 7 years tod. His father was a wood carver.
Dirks served as a corporal in the Spanish-American war.'
when they f Und a window Service for Mrs. Howard D.,-^
pried open at therear of the! (Genevieve H.) Glenn, 87, of 127	B . . fathap I Masonic Lodge No. 44, F&AM,
building.	{Franklin Blvd.'will he 3:30 pfin.jnlLhJrn ’!the Moslem Shrine of Detroit,
The manager told in.tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Thomas Sul,ivan 01 Dearborn.	he Lake p-g|0B Yacht and
vestigators that the safe had Funeral Home with burial in M M	, rattaui Country Club in Winter Haven,
been stored In tbe office and White Chapel Memorial *	'	-the Association of Iron and
had apparently been hauled Cemetery, Troy.	j BEVERLY HILLS — Service Steel Engineers and the Detroit
through th window.	{ Mrs. Glenn died yesterday, for former resident Mrs., Mary j Engineering Society.
He said the burglary had®* was a member of th«|J. Cattaui, 31, of New York City Surviving are his wife, taken place between toe time h^6*1^ ^uslcale, the NaUonto will be 1 p m. tomorrow at Bell Dorothy M.; a daughter, Mrs. closed - 1215 - and the timeFarm and Garden c,ub’ the!ChaPel of William R. James A. White of Winter of the complaint.	|YWCA. the Fireside Group and Hamilton _Co. Burial will be in Haven; three sons, Charles M.
Birmingham, the Birmingham
Police said at least two h« women’s auxiliary of Pon-persons were probably involved ib*c General Hospital, in the burglary because of the!' Survivihg are two sons, Hugh
weight of the safe.
|J. Helmer of Wilmette, 111-, and | Robert M. Glenn of Bloomfield {Hills; seven grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
Edward W. Leiby
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Edward Leiby, 76. of 675 Warfield will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer A 23-year-old Pontiac man Funral Home, Holly. Burial will was forced at gunpoint early be in Salt River Cemetery,
Man Reports Gunmen Took Car, Money
Acacia Park Cemetery,
Southfield'.
Mrs. Cattaul, a travel agent for the Automobile Club of New York, died Friday.
Surviving is her mother, Mrs.
L. Cleyton Gorham of Beverly j COMmeRCE TOWNSHIP
Service for Herman Wlrgau, 77, of 321 Longspur will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be In Commerce
today to drive two men to a Pontiac Township intersection where they left him, taking the car he was driving and some -76 in cash, it was reported to Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Shepherd.
Mr. Leiby, a retired employe of the Fisher Body plant, died Saturday.
Surviving are three brothers, including Dewey of Springfield {Township, and two sisters, in-
III of Livonia, Robert V. at Ypsilanti and Rolland F. of Birmingham; five sisters; and four grandchildren.
Herman Wirgau
Wesley C. Cooley
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP —
Service for Wesley C. Cooley,__ ...
29, of 3973 Henrydale will be Cemetery.
1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Auburn Mr. Wirgau, retired from the Heights Free Methodist Church. {Detroit Police Department, died Burial will be in Christian yesterday. He was a member of Memorial Estates Cemetery,|St. Mark’s Lutheran Church.
Samuel Burrell, of 42 Victory eluding Mrs. Jennie Haenkie of told officers he was driving out Pontiac, of a restaurant parking lot at
Manley M. Phetteplace
Service for Manley M. Phetteplace, 58, of 105 Augusta was to be 1:30 p.m. today at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home
Avon Township, by Harold R.
Davis Funeral Home.
Mr. Cooley died yesterday.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooley of Auburn Height!; four brothers, aiv	. -
**2.	Partner of
Kenneth, Gary and Daryl atWa. ■ Wln. aml tum
Surviving besides his Wife, Margaret, are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Sweetman Commerce Township and Mrs. Kenneth Fall of Finley, N.D.
home; and a sister, Mrs. Linda Corjman of Avon Township.
Chester S. Giancotti
450 N. Perry when assailants jumped into h
WWW
He said one of the men bran-
tohti*vePl,to aiRo8rtta^a^ndSparks-Griffin Funeral Home BIRMINGHAM — Requiem
0*5* jL.*CnKipS buttel te L.k................
him and made off in the car. ^emetery. Clarkston.	jw“'“rl®.
r " Phetteplace died Friday.ton,orrow at st Alan Catholic He was • life member of the Greater Pontiac Victor Henry Fox Society and had been an active ham radio operator since 1935
Waterford Township; and two brothers.
Burrell called sheriff’s deputies from a nearby home. City police also were dispatched to the scene.
Hie car belongs to a friend, Burrell said.
Speech Contest
“Lifetime Objective” is toe subject for the Knights of Pythias public speaking contest
at p®nU.“I8
...	’	*1 _	_	W Hnrnn at ft Tha niihlin 10
White Chapel Cemetery, Troy.
Prayers; wiU be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Vaxu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Rosary will be said 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home.
W. Huron, at 8. The public is invited.
Winner of tonight’s contest will compete at the district runoff next week. The final international contest for
Mr. Giancotti, vice president totaling $10,000 in scholarships
Pfc. Gary A. Ryden
Officers said they are seeking	1 .	---_■ L ;.^
two men described as white and! Service for Pfc. Gary A. to the Auburn Orchard Markets, wlll bb in August
in their 20s — one about 5-11 (Ryden, 22, to 3838 Faber,|lnc., to Utica, died Saturday, j Philadelphia, Pa._______
and 180 pounds, the other about (Waterford Township, will be 5-9 and 165 pounds.	1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the!
The car is a white 1966 Pon-{Sparka-Griffln Funeral Home
tiac convertible, according to;with burial in Perry Mount ,	, ,	*	,*.*.■ , ■
police.	1 Park Cemetery.	’	akAial
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LITTLEST LION—Mini-Lion Craig Boroff, 10, of 3325 Levee, Waterford Township, helps Omer Gagne, Lions Club White Cane Week chairman, prepare for sales which began today in Pontiac. Lion Club members will be accepting donations in the downtown area and shopping centers. Lions help provide white canes with red tips-r-a traffic symbol Saf the blind—free to blind persons throughout the state, with proceeds from White Cane Week. Craig was,ahead of most Lions in the sale of miniature white canes occurring before White Cane week. Tags will be given for donations this week.
Everyone’s calling for Manpower 1 White Glove Girls
13 YEARS AFTER SPLIT Former Siamese Twin sisters Napit (left) and Prissana have a warm handclasp for Dr. Lester Dragstedt. He is toe man who separated them in a Chicago hospital in 1955, when they were 22 months old. They had been joined at the chest. The top photo shows toe twins shortly1 after the surgery. Natives of Thailand, the twins live with their foster mother, Mrs. Florence Atkinson, in Edinboro, Pa. Since the surgery, toe 75-year-old doctor has gone from Chicago’s Billings Hospital to the University -of Florida. The reunion was Saturday in Washington.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968

Descriptions Confuse Search for King Suspect
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — A ranking Memphis police:officer acknowledges there are whole lot of discrepepcies” in official descriptions of the man aou^it as the sniper slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Asst. Chief Bill Price referred to statements that James Earl Ray, 40, an escaped Missouri convict, and Eric Starvo Salt, .first sought for King’s April 4
assassination hi Memphis, are the same person.
“You don't know what to look for," Price said Sunday as officers here and elsewhere continued their investigation of die slaying. The nationwide map-hunt continues.
The FBI issued a conspiracy warrant Wednesday for Galt, then updated their case Friday by sasing a fingerprint compar-
i S/eep-/n Vow Eases Rules ; on Coed Visits1
; PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) Princeton University trustees Yesterday yielded to a student threat of a mass dormitory sleep-in” With girlfriends and relaxed the rale governing pighttime visits by .hoods.
★ ★
; The. change Allows girls to Remain in the rooms of the allinale school’s 3,200 hergraduates until 10 pj% mi Weekdays and until 2 a.m. on weekends.
! Previously, girls had been barred from dormitory rooms after ? p.m. on weekdays and after midnight on weekends. These horn had been in effect with only minor variations since girls were first permitted to visit Princeton men in tl rooms in the early 1950s.
The 'trustees had agreed to consider revisions in the rule following an editorial in the student newspaper, “The Daily Princetonian.” The editorial, signed by two-thirds of the undergraduates, promised mass violation of the rule with girls spending a night in dormitory rooms.
★ ★ ★
The editorial called for the abolition of the rule limiting visiting hours on the grounds that it was an infringement on individual merit integrity and an obstacle fo .9 normal sodfA life on an all-male campus.
4 Adrift Saved After 14 Hours
CHICAGO fflJPD — Two teenage sisters and their dates were rescued Sunday after spending 14 hours drifting on Lake Mich, igan in a motorboat without anchor, paddles or engine to come back.
a ★	★
Mary Ann Jeaelskl, 17, of Chicago and her sister, Claire, II. were rescued by the Coast Guard with Chester Ochwat, 18, and Victor Curry, 19, both of Chicago, after the foursome had decided to try out Victor’s new boat instead of going to the movies. I
The girls told their father that the engine went dead, and a second 'Attempt' to stmt it snapped off 'the starter cord. Victor then grabbed the paddle for the return back to shore. But it too snapped in half.
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ison showed Galt was really Ray.
CAUSED CONFUSION
The naming of Ray in the case caused confusion, primarily because earlier official statements indicate that Galt and Ray were in different places at die same time.
When Galt was charged as a conspirator in'King’s death by rifle- bullet, the FBI said file
man had taken dancing lessons in New Orleans in 1964-65..,The FBI said later the earlier description should have said Gait reportedly took dancing lessons rather than stating it flatly.
* * *
During that time, Ray was in the Missouri State Prison at Jefferson City, serving a 20-year sentence for a 1959 supermarket robbery.
The age of the man also was in conflict.
CONFLICT OVER AGES Witnesses who saw a man in a Memphis rooming house from where the fatal bullet was fired estimated his age as in the late 20s. The FBI, in issuing its warrant for Galt, said he had given his birthdate July 20,1931. That would make him 36. The FBI said Friday Ray is 40.
The personalities of the two men are sometimes at odds. A prison pal described Ray as virtually a nondrinker. The FBI describes Galt as a fancier of beer and vodka.
There were other differences: Galt: neat appearance. Ray: careless appearance!
Galt: Southern accent. Ray: born in Alton, 111. No Southern accent.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1968
Williams Needs Thick Skin as Philippine Envoy
far PATRICK J. K1LLEN
MANILA AM — (3. Mennen (Soapy) Williams Will peed all his celebrated charm and informality if the Senate, as expected, approves his nomination as U.S. ambassador to the Philippines.
He should bring with him a skin thick enough to withstand editorial abuse, light clothes for the southeast Asian heat and some reasonable influence with the White House to satisfy the Philippine 'government.
* ★ ★
The new ambassador should also disabuse himself — if necessary — of such erroneous notions as “The Philippines is the United Suites’ best friend in Asia’’ or that Filipinos are particularly grateful for their 1946' independence.
in fact, the former Michigan! governor will find U.S. actions and motives more often questioned and criticized in the Philippines’ free-swinging newspapers and magazines than anywhere else in non-Communist countries of Asia.
'DAMAGING TO PROGRESS’
Former Ambassador William McCormick Blair, who left Ma-
G. MENNEN WILLIAMS
Inila in October, told UPI in a farewell interview, “There are those voices in the Philippines which seek to equate nationalism with ariti-Amertcanism and which seek to justify this by asserting that American actions in the past and in the present have been damaging to Philippine progress and Philippine interest."
Blair felt, however, anti-Americanism was pretty much
limited to the Manila region where students had demonstrated before his embassy against the Vietnam war, and the continuance of U.S. military bases in the Philippines. Others feel anti-Americanism can not help but spread when voiced by the Philippines national newspapers and magazines, centered in Manila.
★ * ★
Williams will find the Philippines a vast archipelago of 7,000 islands and 33 million people. In president FerdiQand E. Marcos, 50, he will find a slender dynamic executive who has made progress despite massive problems of poverty and politics.
The United States gained control of the Philippines in 1898 from Spain after the Spanish-American War. It took the U.S. four years to put down a local uprising which strong Filipino
nationalists increasingly regard as their revolution.
HAD PROBLEMS
Blair believes there, ig, a vast reservoir of good 'wllf for the United States, particularly in the hinterland where the U.S. established schools and a public health program. It also provided the islands with English as their most common language.
But the former ambassador had his problems. The present speaker of the House of Representatives Jose B. Laurel Jr.
demanded Blair’s^ouster after a public quarrel when Blair suggested Laurel was fudging with the truth. Blair’s first and only press conference with Filipino reporters — a background session — ended in disaster when he was quoted as saying Filipinos once threw a bomb at a school on an American military base. The charge later proved in error.
★ W ★
Williams’ task will be to keep official relations cordial at a
time when more and more Filipino politicians ate Using Uncle Sam as a whipping boy.
He also wjlltake over when the Philippines’ continued participation in the Vietnam war is uncertain and during a period when U.S. and Filipino officials, are doing some serious thinking and bargaining on their future economic relations.
Chute Fails.
A.
IONIA (AP) - A 36-year-old sky diver was killed Sunday when his main parachute failed to open during a 10,500-foot jump on a weekend sky-diving excursion.
Man Dies
The victim was Jack Burgess
PoliCG On Track of Grand Letl8e He and two
DENVER, Colo. (AP) -! Denver police are looking for a 200-pouikd jockey 36 inches high. The jockey, a metal statue, was stolen from in front of a Denver home.
other sky divers jumped from a| Cessna 182 single engine aircraft at the Ionia County Airport. Authorities said Burgess was dead when he hit ground a half-mile southwest of the airport, which is three miles south of Ionia on
Senior Has Bees
BRGWNWOOD, Tex. (AP) -Charles Cook, a senior at Howard Payne College, also■ teaches physics. But he says he really pays his college expenses by beekeeping.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 22. 1968
But Problems Mar the Picture
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots* Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of' Wednesday.
Produce
Apples, Golden SellclOUl, tMI. Apples, Golden MIcIpWi CA« I Apples, Red Deltctous, pu- . . Apples, Red OeHetotts, C.A., bi
gg jo{j{%jj{§* CU‘A., bu. '.
Apples, McIntosh, bu. ............
Apples, McmMdb EE
Apples, Cider, Apei, < VEGETAI Sects, topped, bu. CabbagOr standard Vai Celery*
r.H
.. 6.00
raws."-
unions, sets, 32-lb. bag Onions, dry, M>tb: ba( Parsley, Root, ax. bci Parsnips, Wbp. Potatoes, SO-lb, bag .
Rassar&.bffb,
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. Squash, Hubbard, bu. Turhlpt, tapped .
Poultry and Eggs
21-22%; smell, 17-19.
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT <AP)—(U$pA)— Prices paid per pound f#r No. 1 IN* poultry: hsflt
m'BdrvSBiP
(SK
Mart Falls in Heavy
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market continued to fall early today in the. wake of spreading boosts in Interests rates ami a prominent warning about the state of the economy. Trading was heavy.
Losses outnumbered gains by more than 500 issues on the New Ybrk Stock Exchange, lie ticker tape was late.
★ ★ ★
The Dow Jones industrial average fell 11.50 to 888.15 in the first half hour.
Whittaker lost 5, du Pont 3,
Eastman Kodak, General Elec-ic, Transamerica and other sues about 2, Xerox 3.
A general retreat was staged by the leading steels, motors, mail order-retails,	utilities,
chemicals, drugs,	building!
materials and tobaccos.
★ • ★ ★
The market was expected to continue Friday’s weak performance after the new rise in the discount rate and the. mushrooming effects of higher inter- 3.5 to 323.7.
rates and tighter credit throughout die economy.
★	it ★
The gloomy atmosphere was heightened by the warning of Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. of the Federal Reserve Board that the United States “is in die midst of the worst financial crisis we hive had since 1831.”
*	★ ★
On Friday the Associated
Press verage of 60 stocks fell
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York St Excttenge telected morning price*:
Abbott Lab l Abex Cs V.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllls ,40a Ad AAlllis wl
GettyOII
1 Gillette 1.20 * Glen AW Vl7p I. Global Marin , Goodrich 2.40
| 404b M 40
Ik + Ob
W55 £8
Allas Pw 1.20
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter ttbadyi wholexale buy Ing prices unchanged) 93 acere AA 44) 92 A 6*1 00 B 64%: It C.«1Wf tO B 6SVbt It C 42%. X .
Eggs about steady; wholasala prices unchangsdt SO par, cant or Grade A Whites 27; mediums 22) ards 24) cltacki 17.
CHICADO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—I wholesale Mam “ ars 25>/i-27;
AllladStr 1.40
i—(UIDA)-Llva poultr prices WtehOWflOd)/ roe 01 ltd White Rock (rye
Livestock
Am Bosch .40
—|SS 1:8
iMFdv ,t0 :t&*2
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (U»pA) — Cattle 123) slaughter stairs and halters absent; utility cows 20.00-21.00; cutter ll.00-20.00l canner 14.00-1S.00.
Not oneugh bailors, hogs or attar tor market tost. ’
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP),— (U6DA). - Hoo» 7.300; 1-2 190*235 lb butchers It.OMO.OO) 1-J 220-230 lbs 1l.30-lt.23) 2-3 25*270 lbs 16.0*12.50; 270«!iWl7iMWrMWp 400 lb SOWS 16.73-17.30) 4*0-50* —
14.73.
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. ... .. slaughter he.. 0-14)25 lbs 2X73 - 26. I Sole* 25.25-26.00. toka and prime 100 ’ Iambi 3MO.
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - Antoricon flock
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Stocks of Local Interest
Figures oftar decimal polnto ora eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tho NMD art repro-sentatlvc Intsr-daalar prices of apprtxh matsly 11 a. m. Intar-dtalir markets change throughout the day. Prices do not includo retail markup, markdown op commission.
•M Hiked
AMT Core.....................4.7	Ll
Asaodeted Track .......  ...10.0	tli
Broun Engineering.........>GBM
cm*im UtllMes Cleai A.......24.4	iu
Detrax Chemical .........  17.4	IM
DiamondSystel.................IM	11.4
Kally Services .............41.0	43.0
Mohawk Rubber Co. ......... 31.4 |M
Monroe AutoEoulpment ......34.4
North Central Airlines Unite .... M Stfran Printing .......... 12.3	IU
trawSetie' Cliemieel'.’3L3	Vi
MUTUAL PUNDI ____________
EM Ask*)
Affiliated Fund........... 1.64	9J_
Chemical Fund..............tt4S	20.40
Keystone Income K-l ......  *.19	10.00
Keystone Growth K-2 ...... 6.90	742
Mass. InbiHora JfiMllt ....1243	1L61
. Mass. Investors Trual ...16.43	17.li
Putnam Growth ............12.20	14.41
TocnnojOgy ................0.01	io.r
watHnehm. Fund .........  13.10	iu
Windsor Fund ..............19.19 EM
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By United Preas International Jordan charged Israel today With attempting to force crossing of the Jordan River along the Mideast cease-fife line last night.
The Jordanians said they traded artillery fire with the Israelis and beat off the probe.
military ■aid the
second that erupted along file trice line yesterday. The imposing forces fought a 75-_ 'fit and rifle duel near the Sea of Galilee shortly after sunrise, they said.
In Jerusalem, file Israelis made no mention of attempting to cross the river. They said they returned fire after the Jordanians opened fire with mortars at Kfar Ruppin in the Beisan Valley. The Israelis said them was n
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The semiofficial Egyptian newspaper A1 Ahram said in Cairo President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic would make decision on sending the Mideast crisis back to the United Nations until Dr. Gunnar Jarring, the U.N. peace envoy, reports back to Secretary General Thant.
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Jordan Blames Israel for Clash
Crcmsing of River Was Thwarted, Say Arabs
Magazine Look Glossy
By JOHN CUNNIFF A P Business Analyst NEW YORK- At the crest of a six-year boom in circulation and advertising revenue, the magazine industry today exudes the casual, confident hearing of tft oi| we lk groomed people] who populate] advertisements.
Five hfifidn] copies a yeat are now being distributed and per cent of the nation's families, it jsi claimed, read at' least one magazine. Ad revenues have risen
40 per cent since 1961 and now exceed SI billion a year.
NEW YORK (AP) — A committee of the American News-. . Publishers Association blames an unusually large number of newspaper strikes in 1067 on “obdurate, uncompromising union postures.”
Publishers Pick Officers
WASHINGTON (AF) - Vincent Jones, editorial director and vice president of the Gannett Newspapers,
New York, was elected president Friday of the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
Jonas was chosen by tl society's board of directors at the close of the threeday ASNE Convention. He succeeds Michael J. Ogden, executive editor of the Providence, R.I. Journal and Bulletin.
' *. * *. ,* Norman E. Isaacs, executive liter of the Courier-Journal and Louisville, Ky. Times, was elected first vice president. He thus moved into position for the top Job next year. The ASNE traditionally moves its first vice president up to the presidency.
The other officers named were Newbokl Noyes Jr., eldtor of the Washington Star, second vice president; Creed C. Black, executive editor of the Chicago Daily News, secretary; and C, A. Pete McKnight, editor of the Charlotte, NX., Observer treasurer.
★ W '-p
The board also designated a new director — Sam Ragan, executive news editor of the News & Observer and Raleigh (N.C.) Times — to fill a vacan-
CUNNIFF
Not only that, but several factors almost asure growth. Hie level of education is rising and, studies show, eduhated people are magazine buyers. College graduates, one study claims, read 4% times as many Magazines aS those with only grade school educations.
In addition, incomes are on upward course throughout most ing. levels of American Society, meaning more money for magazines. And people today also have more leisure time, much of which the magazine people hope to occupy.
. But, just as those cool people
in toe ads have problems, so do the magazines. The hard statistics, which the industry relies on so heavily, now mar the shiny image of . absolute good health.
The entire industry is wrestling with rising postal rates. Some publishers have circulation problems and others, such as Curtis Publishing, have ,financial woes. And ad revenue, though high, is a bit disappoint-
Publishers Blame Unions for Rash of Paper Strikes
Photographer for Flint Paper Again Cited
The annual report by-ANPA’s labor relations committee, released last night, claimed that “more than 22 per cent of the strikes were flagrant, self-help violations.”
The ANPA’s annual meeting began today and runs through
Isaac won first, second .. third {dace awards in the television feature category and third place in the spot news category.
A! Deneau of WWJ-TV, Detroit, won first place in the television spot news category.
First place still photography winners included:
!! ■ • ★ ■ ★
Feature, Corwin J. Wherrett, Battle Craek Enquirer • News, picture story, Henry Zeman, Grand Rapids Press; spot news, Wes Stafford, Utica Daily Sentinel; sports, Lothar Konietzko, Associated Newspapers; pictorial, Bob Harrington, Michigan Conservation Department; col-feature, B.G. Bell, free a, Windsor, (hit; color sports, "Bob Harrington; category X (all photos not fitting in other classes), Lothar Konletz-iat
The report said there were 35 strikes against 32 newspapers in 25 cities last year, the greatest amount of strike activity in the 160s.
. ★ ★ ★
The committee said newspaper Unions in past years had demanded protection against automation, and now were demanding hedges against, present and future inflation.
‘THIRST FOR SECURITY’ “Our unions are . rushing pell-mell for short-term gains,” the report said. “They fail to realize that the thirst for security, if that be what it is, is more easily realized by permitting a publisher more flexibility in the operation of his back shop.
★ * ★
These concessions in removing restrictive work practices have not materialized.''
Romney Silent on Draft Move
Wants Uncommitted State Delegation
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Gov. George Romney did nothing to stop the latest mote to draft » favorite son OOP lal candidate. The draft movement got under way Saturday at the Michigan Federation of Young Republicans convention at Grand Rapids.
Romney, a speaker at t convention said, “I want to see
cy opened by the resignation of the Michigan delegation remain
J, Q. Mahaffey. Mahaffey has taken leave from Ms post as executive editor of the Texarkana, Tax. Gazette and, therefore, is ineligible to hold a board position in the editors’ sodety.
Rail Merger Jumps Profits
PHILADELPHIA (UP!) -The newly merged Penn Central Railroad had consolidated earnings of 113,388,000 for the first quarter of 1068, a 16.6 per cent increase over the same period last year.
The combined earnings of the two roads during the first quarter of 1067 was $11,481,000.
★ • it +
The company announced Sunday that earnings for the railroad system were $1,06,000, an increase of M.6 per cent over the combined earnings of ) for the two former in tiie same period of 1087.
uncommitted to any announced an
taka public positions on major ' Buns.”
Although not discouraging the draft, Romney told a news conference there was no change in his statuses “a withdrawn candidate” for the Republican presidential nomination.
At a separate news conference, Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., said he believed Romney would accept the ’GOP vice presidential nomination if
News in Brief
A man armed with a pia robbed the Clark Service Station at 882 Orchard Lake of about 840 about 1 a.m. yesterday, it wai reported to Pontiac polioe.
Lt. Gov. William Milliken told delegates Friday night there was a strong move among Re-i across Mtohigwi to draft the governor as a favorite
State Central Committeeman Jerry Roe of Lansing, a delegate to the con-said such a feeling among the delegates "Is overwhelming.,K<'
When asked if he supported the candidacy of former Vice President Richard Nixon, the Michigan governor ' s don’t think any of us here know what Mr. Nixon’s views are/'
In his speech to the convention, Romney urged increased political involvement because, he said, “We are confronted with problems of the most critical character, more critical than in any period since the Civil War."
Ford of Canada, UAW Reach Accord
TORONTO (AP)—The United Auto Workers today present deaf a new contract with Ford Motor Co. of Canada to more than 11,000 wodtors whp have been on strike.
The union membersMp is expected to vote on ratifying the new contract Tuesday.
.ft ..Or ft
Union and company negotiators reached a settlement at midnight Sunday of the six-day-old strike at Ford plants in five Ontario centers.
No details were given of the final bargaining session produced the settlement. But fi was known that only the wording of the contract remained to be resolved when the hegotia-tors returned to the master bargaining table about It p.m.
In the first three months of this year income from advertising totaled $253,898,609, more than $10.6 million below the figure for a year earlier. The number of ad pages dropped to 18,986 from 20,382 m the first' quarter of 1967.
Hie primary cause of the decline seems to be the Deficit auto industry, which began last year to cut back on advertising budgets as sales dropped.,,in
1966,	for example, automotive companies spent $125 million with the magazines. Last year it was $104 million.
>A PUZZLE’
“It’s something of a puzzle,” said Robert Kenyon Jr., executive vice president of the Magazine Publishers Association, especially since some of the auto industry is showing a tendency to turn more to television advertising.
★ ★ ★
Some of the downturn results also from the mild recession of
1967,	wMch occurred just at the time that some companies were preparing their 1968 ad budgets. This reaction has always puzzled publishers.
■ * * ■ *
The management of many companies have a strange attitude toward advertising,” said Kenyon. “When sales fall off some corporate managers do the opposite of what they should do. They lop off money from the ad budget.”
Rather than battling television head-on, the industry now has prepared ad presentations that show a combination of television and magazine advertising ~ be much more effective than putting the entire budget in one or the other medium.
BIG BLOW
It Is the post office, however, that delivered the big Mow. For many years magazines have, in effect, been subsidized through low postage rates. Now the rates are going up.
Msk	*
Beginning last January and ending in July 1969, three rate increases will add 25 per cent to the industry’s postage bill. TMs wifi mean higher news stand and iubscription rates. The increase! already have begun.:
* ★
The moral is never to judge a magazine by its cover, pjpb-lems? Everyone has them, including this image-conscious industry with the glossy aura of
California has one of the largest deer populations among the states, with {he total estimated at more than; 1 million.
mmmm
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Chrysler split the first time I boaght a small amount which ef course doubled when the shares split again. I’ve held rer since. Later may need cash wonder when I should tak profits.—H. Defl.
A — First, let me commend you for your patience in holding Chrysler so long. Now, however, the company ia giving evidence of more profitable operations, and the auto industry generally expects a better 1988. Despite problems created by foreign competition and heavier costs for labor, materials and pension programs, business Is looking up for the auto makers. Current trade reports show that late-March sales of new cars Spurted 25 per cent over 1967, generating optimism among dealers and producers.
Hie *gain in Chrysler’s sales year-to-year for the full month and the first quarter of 1968 was only slightly less than this 25 per cent figure. Chrysler’s gain topped that of its two major competitors by a wide margin. Hie company’s share of the U.S. market has risen from 10 per cent in 1962 to more than 18 per cent thus far in 1968. The future looks prom-
ising; New management hias been effecting worthwhile economics while at the same time increasing dealersMps.
I would hold Chrysler for the present, and if you must liquidate to raise cash I suggest that you sell part and try to keep your original commitment in order to benefit from what we hope to see — a booming postwar market if peace mater tol-
Q -AMI
shares ef Brunswick in 1988.
L we have received more than two dividends? We want to sell while the market is going up. How do we do this?
-WJB.
ABrunswicklast dividend of 15c was paid? June 16, 1963. Total payments for that year were 30c. I would sell your shares which should be done through a broker. The stock seems altogether too speculative for you even though company operations are improving.
(For Roger Spear’s 48-page GoMe to Soccetsfol Investing (now in its 8th printing) send $1 wftt your name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N Y. 1IM7). (Copyright, IM)