in Helicopter Crash PARAMOUNT. Calif. (AP)- A big passengertiilteoptw en route fro# Disneyland to Los Angeles International Airport puzzlingly came apart in the air last night and crashed, killing all 23 aboard, including 9 Ohioans on a family vacation. A team of experts began analyzing wreckage to try to find what happened. As authorities worked to identify victims, Mrs. Jack Gamer of Columbus, Ohio, said she was notified that her parents, grandmother, three uncles and two aunts were listed as on the Los Angeles Airways flight. She listed them as Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mi~clf7 Her parents, Walter Mack, an uncle, and Ina Sanders, her grandmother, all of North Canton, Ohio, and aunts and uncles Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sanders of Mingo Junction,- Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ciilp“df Canton. She also named Mary Katcher of Steubenville, Ohio, p family friend, as aboard. The twin-rotor craft broke apart 16 miles from Los Angeles international Airport. j ★ - ★ * The cause of the crash was listed tentatively as rotor failure after witnesses told of seeing a rotor blade spin off the craft moments before it plunged to earth, raining debris over a dairy farm. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1968 VOL. 126 — XO. 02 5Si>%,,Vftf‘Te%*«ST,oNAL -90 PAGES 10e Los Angeles Airways Suggested the crash may have been, caused by a col-Vision but William Byerly of the Federal Aviation Agency said investigators had no evidence of it. The bodies of all 23 persons aboard were found in or near the wreckage, many of them still strapped in seats. Witnesses said they heard a loud pop before the helitopter crashed in two large sections and dozens of smaller pieces. Congress Passes Credit-Cost Bill Harriman, Thuy Agree Failure of Talks Possible' WASHINGTON .(AP) —• Congress has sent President- Johnson a major consumer protection bill requiring disclosure of the annual cost of interest on most loans and credit purchases. The Senate and House enacted the bill yesterday with near unanimous support. * * * “I am overjoyed that the Iruth-in-lend-ing bill so ardently sponsored by President Johnson has passed both houses,” said Betty Furness, t h e President’s adviser on consumer affairs. The far-reaching measure, a highly controversial subject on Capitol Hill for eight years, was broadened just before 175,000 Jobs for 'Hard Core' enactment to—include besides .credlL disclosure: • The first federal limitation on the amount of a worker's wages that can be garnished (ordered withheld tor payment of debt). • The fixing for the first time of strong federal criminal penalties against organized loan sharks who extend, finance or collect payments on credit with unreasonably high interest. $106 BILLION COVERAGE The bill will cover about $100 billion in annual loans and purchases. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chief Senate sponsor; said if it ‘‘increases price competition among cceditors. .cQn-. sumers can save millions or even billions of dollars a year through lower interest charges.” AP Wirtphoto DISNEYLAND FERRY CRASHES-This is the wreckage of a large helicopter which crashed on a dairy farm in Paramount, a Los Angeles suburb, last night while en route from Los Angeles International Airport to Disneyland. The craft, which witnesses said came apart in the air, carried 23 persons, noneTjf whom survived. Detroiter Held f entative Plans Discussed in City Robbery fQr Urba Redevelopment A Detroit man was arrested late yesterday in connection with the April 30 armed robbery of $50,000 from two GMTC Credit Union employes; the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) revealed today. Taken into custody in Highland Park about 7:15 p.m. was Robert Lamar Moree, 22, according to an FBI spokesman. ★ ★ ★ He was arrested on a warrant charging him with violation of the Federal Bank Robbery Statute. ?■ Moree will be arraigned on the charge, which carries a maximum penalty of 25 years in prison upon conviction, in Federal Court in Detroit this afternoon, the FBI said. U.S. MARSHAL Tentative plans for redevelopment of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal land were discussed yesterday between top-level city administrative officials and architect-designer C. Don Davidson, a University' of Detroit architectural professor, and Marvin Skelton, a financial consultant. Davidson and Skelton are representing an - unnamed developer who will soon make a proposal to the city for purchase of 27 acres of urban renewal land. ★ ★ ★ City officials were optimistic that continued progress could be made toward bringing a definite proposal before the City Commission, probably within the next month. Davidson first announced that a plan would be presented to the city at a meeting of the Pontiac Area Planning Council March 7. If all goes as expected, the representatives said, the proposal would be publicly unveiled before the City Commission or the Pontiac Area Planning Council. ★ ★ it As outlined publicly so far, the plan — being developed by Davidson and Bruno Leon, dean of U. of D.’s school of architecture — will emphasize construction of office buildings. and apartment units, ★ ★ ★ There also will be a number of an- cillary uses in the urban renewal area. DETROIT (AP) — Henry Ford II said today the nation’s businessmen have pledged to provide more, than 175,000 permanent and summer jobs so far in a drive to find Work for the hard-core unemployed. ★ ★ ★ Ford discussed the campaign at the annual Ford Motor Co. stockholders’ meeting in Detroit. __Ford, who is chairman of the board of the automotive company, also heads the National Alliance of Businessmen, established by President Johnson to place 100,000 hard-core unemployed in jobs by the summer of 1969 and 500,000 by the summer of 1971. ★ * dr ‘‘I have been surprised and encouraged by the support the Alliance has received from government agencies, community organizations, labor unions and especially from the business community,” Ford said. CRISIS EMPHASIZED Discussing racial strife, Ford said riots that swept Detroit and other cities last summer and this spring represent the most serffe domestic crisis since the Civil War, Reviewing the company’s progress in the industry, Ford said results so far in 1968 have been excellent.” The bill first was introduced in 1960 by former Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-fll. Strong opposition from retailers and lending institutions continued for years. Stores which extend credit and financial institutions which make loans will have to make two important disclosures under the -bill: • The annual interest rate figured on the declining balance of the obligation. • The total cost of the credit in dollars and cents over its full life. WWW The Total cost requirement will not apply, however, to first mortgages on homes. .... PARlS_LAP) —....■ Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, conceding that the U.S.-Vietnam peace negotiations could fail, said today: “You can’t keep talks going just as a propaganda medium.” North Vietnam's envoy to the discussions, Xuan Thuy, had raised Wednesday the possibility of failure. In the same speech he appealed to U.S. and world opinion to put pressure on Washington to end promptly and unconditionally all bombing and other acts of war against North Vietnam. WWW —Harriman was asked today when he left his office in the U.S. Embassy whether he considered Thuy’s statement a threat. __ —____________ He replied that He didn’t take It as “much of a threat,” that it seemed to him to arise naturally from other subjects Thuy had been discussing. Then Harriman added: — “It's always a possibility, you know, that these talks would break down. The talks can just as well break down on the United States side if they (the Americans) think they (the North Vietnamese) are taking advantage of the restraint in the bombing.” Earlier in the day, Harriman had dismissed Thuy’s statement of yesterday as a matter not to be taken seriously. In his second encounter with newsmen, at midday, he apparently had given the question further thought and decided to counter the North Vietnamese maneuver with one of his QWIU llff Involved Pontiac Div. Sales A Jump for Period Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its daily rate of sales during the middle 10 days of May jumped 33 per cent over last year. ___Thomas. L. King, general s a 1 e s manager, said that 21,806 new cars were sold during May 11-20. ★ ★ ★ This compares to 18,464 units sold last year. He pointed out that there were only eight selling days in the period compared to nine in the same period a year ago! in this appeared to be the obvious question of wim-would be Mamed if in fact the talks did eventually collapse. “My own judgment,” he said, “Is that we’re here for a long time, that the other side feels they want to have talks, and certainly President Johnson has shown every indication of wanting to come to agreement. “But you can’t keep talks going just as a propaganda medium. We have to move into a period of more productive results.” Flash WASHINGTON (AP) — The first arrests in the Poor People’s Campaign were made today as police jailed an estimated 75 demonstrators who were singing outside a House office building. He will then be remanded to the custody of the United States marshal's office. ★ ★ * Agents said the combined investigative efforts of the FBI and Pontiac detectives led to Moree as their prime suspect in the robbery, which was executed in midday in the parking lot adjacent to the credit union, 939 Woodward. Hie bandit had, apparently waited at a nearby bus stop until the employes returned from the Community National Bank Branch across the parking lot._____ ★ ★ ★ He escaped in a waiting car with a PROPOSAL TO BE PRESENTED He said then that a proposal which Youth Dinner Emphasis Positive a should meet city approval would be presented in 60 to 90 days. Davidson sa.J results so far indicate he will just about meet that timetable. ★ ★ ★ City officials and representatives discussed a number of facets of the plans as now developed. Davidson said he believes that the proposal will fit into the. urban renewal plan adopted by the city in 1961. canvas bag containing the money, cording to a witness. ac- Weekend Soaking Forecast for Area In Today's Area News Avon, Rochester near accord on sewers — PAGE A4r Senate Probe Credit-reporting agencies being examined — PAGE A-8. No Sanctuary U.S. marshals seize draft "ffSager in Boston church —' PAGE B-15. Area News ...............A-4 iWItBjLyfo •' 'C4" Bridge V.-uI..'..'.. C4 Crossword Puzzle ....... D41 Comics hi, —C-4 Editorials jjL A4__ Education Series ..... A-l» Food Section ~ B-t—B-ll v Mairltoto . . .... .....D-n yihllattog4mm_V"—. l __Arl-4 sports ;.. mm....... d-i-d-d Theaters ....D*ll TV and Radio Programs D-H Vietnam War News........A4 Women’s Pifoa ,,..B-l A, , ■< '-/ The Pontiac area will probably havelT good soaking over the weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau forcasts occasional periods of rain and minor chadges in temperatures today, tonight and tomorrow:—Not much change is Saturday's prediction. * ' * * Temperatures aiming for the mid40s today will fall to 48 to 54 tonight. Southeast-to-east morning winds will continue at seven to IT miles per hour; The emphasis was on the positive at last night’s Pontiac Citizen’s Committee on Youth awards dinner, i Five persons and an organization were honored for their contributions to youth at the annual dinner at the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Lino Romero, director of Oakland County Community Health Consultation and Education, urged a promotion of the positive and normal in adolescents rather than the abnormal. He delivered the main address to approximately 125 persons attending. ★ ★ ★ Among those present were the previously named teens of the week, who received recognition for their accomplishments. charge of instruction and pupil personnel services for the Pontiac School District. CONTRIBUTION CREDITED Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Urban League, was credited by the committee wjth an outstanding con- tribution toward improving the status and quality of involvement and opportunity for Negro youth. Larson, who has worked with underprivileged boys and has served as youth consultant for several foundations, is the director of the Pontiac Boys’ Club. The PPOA was recognized for its support of youth athletic endeavors and contributions to the Oakland County Children’s Center and the children’s ward at the Pontiac State Hospital. HIGH PROBABILITY Precipitation probabilities are: today 100 per cent, tonight and tomorrow 70 per cent. : t Fifty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had moved to 56. AWARD RECIPIENTS Awarded certificates were Mrs. David Saks. Roserrtarv Gayton. William Lacy, Gressy Larson, Clarence Barnes and the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA). Mrs. Saks, active with the United Fund and the Pontiac Area Planning Council, taught language and physical education to immigrant children and has served as youth adviser at Congregation B'nai Israel in the city. —-------p—~ it *" * —““ who Miss Payton, who works with the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity, is helping form a youth employment agency to aid youngsters in finding summer jobs. Lacy is assistant superintendent in Press increases Delivery Rate Beginning this week, your Pontiac Press will be sixty eerits a week f delivered. Tbis is an increase of.tcn cents over the six days and is the first advance since 1961 -Newspaper eos&Mwve gone up substantially during these seven years. We do this with reluctance, but it's dictated by necessity. The Press promises to aim at an evbn better product. Our carriers will share in the advance. 1 I YOUTH BOOSTERS—Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (left) presents awardslo four persons und one organization honored by th^Popftac Citizen's Committee art Youth for service to youngsters. Receiving certificates are <4 pm left) Mrs. David ‘. IM U 'J. . ^ A . \ .'S U u *.\AV Saks. Sgt. Herbert C Officers Association^ William Lacy. Also d i n her last nigbt was ooley, accepting for' RosemarjLGayton, C receiving an award Creasy Lar*& funic freu fMW the Pontiac Police larcnce Barnes and at the committee's .1*! -vfc THE PONTIAC PllKSS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1008 Judge Urges Anticrime Drive Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore today Issued a strong plea to state and Detroit area officials to undertake an Intensive prevention program against crime. Moore used the sentencing of Giles G. Gallaher of Femdale on second-degree murder as a platform for expressing his concern over the rising crime rate and what he termed the failure of authorities to deal with the problem. Gallaher, 22, was given 1-50 years in the statr prison for the shooting last September of Michael Sass, 18, during an argument in a Royal Oak drive-in restaurant. In recommending to correction officials that the maximum sentence be served, Moore said Gallaher is “typical of America’s insurgent young criminals; youth who have been taught or permitted to flout society and exhibit disrespect for the law." Oakland County, he said, has led the way in crime prevention, but now “the bad Influence of vicious criminals and uncontrolled social offenders and plain -immorality-infesting M a t r o p.nJLi t an Detroit is now spreading throughout adjoining counties.” Moore urged that the governor, the Legislature, the county boards o f supervisors and the Detroit Common Council act immediately to Solve the problem. * * * * Unless this is done, said Moore, “the seeds of more and more crime and rioting are being sown. This is the only way to return permanently to an orderly Rocky Pleases State GOP community. With law and order restored, then, and only then, many sdbial, economic and public services must be provided.” Using a high crime area in Detroit’s 12th Street school community as an example to underscore his point, Moore said jhat no community can better itself until it is first “relieved of this unbearable burden.” He said a method must be devised to immediately remove the 1 or 2 per cent Ja. the community who are juvenile delinquents and law violators. Supervisory programs also must be set into motion for other violators before the balance of the good citizens in the community “can shed their fears, undertake worthy community and personal projects and upgrade the area in question,” said Moore. “Detroit, Wayne County and the State of Michigan are all most derelict in failing to face the problem,” he said.. DONALD E. BISHOP Avon Lawmaker Is Candidate DETROIT (AP) — Gov. Nelson Rockefeller apparently sparked a “we-want-a-winner” mood yesterday among Michigan delegates to the Republican National Convention. The New York governor and presidential hopeful spoke to delegates and alternates for more than two hours behind closed doors. Response to hie remarks was enthusiastic. ★ ★ ★ “Many of these people1 who were pro-Nixon were very impressed with Rockefeller,” said Joseph Farnum, 2061 Avon Lane, Birmingham, chairman of W DaRlaiKl County Republican -Gem--mittee. “He did an outstanding job as far as I’m concerned.”. Another delegate said, “I want a winner and a lot of other delegates want a winner.” - Many undecided delegates said they liked the governor’s frankness in responding to questions. Questions abouf Vietnam, civil rights, fiscal and foreign policies, the draft and other issues were given Rockefeller prior to his visit. ★ ★ * Nixon will answer the same questions June 7 in Lansing. Republicans have resolved to support Cov. George Romney as a favorite son. HHH Gets Boost in Pennsylvania WHAT ROMNEY WANTS Rockefeller said Romney “wants to maka the delegation an effective voice at the convention for the kind of govern-ment he believes in.” The New York governor declined to speculate on how much support he gained during his one-day trip. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Vice President Hubert Humphrey’s presidential aspirations received a boost in Pennsylvania today as 40 prominent state Democrats line ' * Kunstler included a plea for leniency, deserteihg tee government case as an effort to "silence” prown, a frequent and fiery speaker at civil rights rallies. “It is time this persecution must stop and this is persecution of the most blatant sort!” cried Kunstler. “We recall teat everything Adolf Hitler did was ’legal., — -*•- # And Get ‘3H Refund From Schick Simms Price Just Modil 2100 Schick 3-speed retractaMo olonHe fazor with built-in caw, built-in headguard to protect it. As headguard open* razor 'turn* on-* automatically. As headguard retract*, Razor fyfni ot-oufpmotically.. Speed control - dm Only. Wctric razor with 3-speed and 10 comfort Mrt-tmgt. Quicker, cleaner shaves, 27.5% faster iram-' less steel shaving action. . J* ALDO VAGNOZZI 88 N. Saginaw] Downtown Pontiac SIMMS.!'* Sundrias ~-- Main Floor Tv % H ‘ < f ptoials Subject to Stook on Hand. Come to SUPER SIMMS for the SUPER BUYS-You Just Can’t Get Less than Right Here c^i ■Iftl Thi* weekend Simms is cleaning up on the Department Managers- Clean Sweep specials and also adding some new items and Memorial Day specials. ~ i and famous Hush Puppies shoes. And you'll find just as terrific buys in every department. Shop Thursday, Friday Notice especially the "Just Arrived" colorful throw pillows and Satuiday for these specials. Rights reserved to limit quantities BARGAIN BASEMENT Just Arrived — 14x14-ln. Square Decorative Throw Pillows in Bright Colors for Young Moderns with a Yen for the Unusual Regular $2.50 for Only 2 for $2.50 Color and design run wild in these decorative throw pillows geared to today's taste for the unusual. Polka dots, .stripes and wild floral prints perk up any room. They're kopok filled f and have a sturdy cotton cover. Mix 'em or match 'em to suit your taste.__________________Basement Genuine HUSH PUPMES* OXFORD Children’s Casual Shoes Brushed Pigskin with Crepe Soles Regular $8.95 for Only 466 Beys’ 12’/» t# 2Vi, Girls’ 12’/i to 4. Special Purchase — famous Hush Puppies® casual shoes with brushed pigskin uppers, fiber innersoles, steel shank and crepe rubber soles. 'Misty' a buckle oxford or 'Jody' lace loxford for girls and 'Toby' for boys. Basement HUSH PUPPIES'* ‘Rambler’ Young Men’s Loafers $13.95 Regular for only Size TVs to 11 The ever-popular penny moccasin slip-on in famous Hush Puppies® 'Rambler; with glove leather uppers and crepe rubber sole. The most comfortable shoes you ever wore. Your choice of brown or black leather. Basement American Made - Not Cheap Imports Deluxe |.awn Chairs T-6-4Webson Square Tubing $6,99 Jor only Sturdy square tubing aluminum frame hold* 7-6-4 webs teat and back. With wood arm rest! that are Urethane Trialed toTwtot-wqofwv— — Padded Lawn Chair $12.99 value, iquttr. aluminum from# with foam filled vinyl pad In floral print. 7-4-4 w#b Mat and * for bock. Basement 11.00 Famous ‘RUOBY1 Brand Men’s Sport Jackets *6.98 Sellers for only You'll find several styles In these famous 'Rugby' jackets. There are colton twill and Psychedelic prints with rip fronts and slash packets. All fleet-quality and American made. Sires S and M. Basement Big Discount on Westclox Wind-Up Alarm Clocks $h.9H List Jor only 1 round foca. I $7 98 lumlnau.Uiol »•“* ,7.98 plain dial •<■*>* oval lac*.......... I $8 98 lumlnou* dial I toby Ian,avallata $8.91 81a San plain eiot« whit, or black coin ..!••• 14 81 Sia San luminau. din' whitaar block ca.a... S3.«9 Waitela. Chippa' wind-up olorm deck .ana* ■ W P $„ndri..-»*ai" flaa' I roller ‘Fedtro’ Electronic Bug Killer At Simms. |con'roiVs^0,|dea7fermOHc ,nS9c*j I «• out. No troubl! °r U” ind°°r> I n~^V7irv JUnd""-Main Floor Main Floor Specialties Dept. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Make Your Electeic Shave Run Like New with Electrio Shavor Farts froro Stroros REMINGTON HEAD $9/5 lilt, IUb 300, 66, 1*5 oulo homo rollomoflc N0RELC0 HEAD ' $/ 00 Sot fits No. 30 floating hood mod«l: NORELCO HEAD $5.00 Mht fit! No. 20 and fli|> tap mad* SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADE $4.95 lilt, fits mad*l I40GW SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES $5 95 list, with 3 blndw», ar 5 bloWwi SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES $6.95 list 6 blades, fits modal CBR000 RDNS0N SCREEN-CUTTER $3 75 lilt, No. 85904 fits Ronson 300 .. RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $4.00 lilt. No. 85004 fill Ronson 400 Save on the High Cost of Hair Cuts Wahl Super 89 Electric Clipper with Adjustable Cut Sundries—Main Fit $16.95 List for only Lightweight Wahl super 89 taper clipper with adjustable c,ut 000-1 cut, with high impact case and finest steel blade. , Wahl Sr. Electric Clipper $24.00 list, odustoble 000-1 cut, silent smooth, operation, thumb control, powerful ond cool. Wahl Royal Taper Clipper $32,50 list. Professional model with ~fl| 000-1 cot, 40* angle, metal case I . and adjusto-fok blades. JL Sundries—Main Floor $5.95 value. Lovely Lido glassware set with textured surface that makes them easier to hold. 24-pc. set indues R each — 15-oz. beverage, 12-01. tumbler ond 5-oz. juice. Avocado or gold color. 2nd 'Floor For MEMORIAL DAY and ALL SUMMER Big Capacity ICE CHEST Indoor/ Outdoor TANNING LOTION SEA High or Low cut Basketball Shoes' Jr reft*’ of $2.87 Values | soles- Boys » BosemenlJ C0PPERT0NE Sun-Tan Lotion $1.60 valus—4 ounces QUICK TANNING Lotion By Coppertone. $2.55 size, 4 ozs..... SEA & SKI Sun-Tan Lotion $ 1.60 value — 4-ounce size.. 1 INDOOR-OUTDOOR Tan Lotion By Sea & Ski — 4-ozs. $2.50 size ... SOLAbCAINE Spray for Burns 4-ounces — $2.00 size for S0LARCAINE Medicated Lotion $ 1.35 size — 3 ounces for.... 6-12 INSECT REPELLENT SPRAY $1,19 value — 8V5z ounces D’CON Ant-Roach Killer • 98c size — 13 ounces for Stay-A-Way OUTDOOR F0GGER $1.98 size — 18 ounces, by D'Con GILLETTE Summer Specials Rpzor, blades, shave foam In travel case . MEXSANA Medicated Powder $1,3? value — 12!6 ounces for,, N0XZEMA SkinCream -$r.' A ' in Avondale The Avondale Area Youth Guidance Committee has reelected Gerald Hanley, 3470 Greenwood, Avon Township, as chairman. He will be assisted by George Billings, vice chairman; Mrs. Edward Loeser, secretary; and Mrs. Raymond Ballard, treasurer. NATURAL BIRDLAND—Ducks know where the living is easy, and three of them lake off for an afternoon swim on the pond behind the Gust Headbloom home, 1470 N. Livemois, Avon Township, It won’t be long before a cptcrie of fuzzy ducklings are following in their wake, -j - T.._ _ ____ _ mk'J* h , \ wv ti xa u Chicken Dinner Slated OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Thoma Chapter, OES, will servo a publli Chicken dinner from noon to 3 p m. Sun day at Oakwbod OES Hall, 5855 Oakwood w Youih Guidance Head- KEEGO HARBOR—The City Council here has taken steps toward the construction of a building to house the city’s department of public works. The council has given approval for the borrowing of $22,000 to be put into the building fund. Jet Airport Eyed for Imlay City IMLAY CITY — This village’s future may hold a small-jet airport, if a proposal suggested to the planning commission is realized. _______* * Planning consultant Michael T. Manore of Parkins, Roger and Associates, Inc., of Detroit, outlined the possibility to the commission during consideration of the village’s master plan. •k ★ ★ Manore said an airport capable of handling small jets would be an “excellent complement” to other transportation facilities which appear likely for Imlay City in the future. By 1990, he pointed out, the projected population for the village is 15,000, with another 15,000 predicted for surrounding Imlay Township. TWO FREEWAYS Also, State Highway Department plans call for two freeways—M53 and M21—to intersect near the village, which is already served by two railroads, Manore said. ■ - ★ ★ jr To develop and administer the pro— posed airport, Manore suggested that the village and the township form a joint authority. ★ ★ ★ Because of the space needed for a jet runway, he said, th? airport would probably have to be located south or west of the village, rather than inside the village limits, ■... . Council is also asking the planning commission to consider rezoning of land directly east of the City Hall as a site for the building. The city already has preliminary plans for the structure. AUTHORIZATION In other recent action, the council authorized the mayor and clerk to execute the city’s agreement with Pontiac on use of Pontiac's land-fill on Kennett Street. ★ ★ ★ Keego Harbor residents are t o purchase dumping permits at the City Hall. Fees are $1 per pickup truck, 50 cents per carload, and $1 per cubic yard for large trucks. ★ ★ ★ A motion made in 1957 pledging 20 per dent city participation in blacktopping of streets was rescinded. The council then instructed the manager to find out the amount cities similar to Keego Harbor are contributing forroads. NOT CERTAIN ON SHARE Councilman Vernon B. Edward, who made the motion and called for its nullification, explained that he wasn’t sure if 20 per cent was the share the city should pay for paving of intersections and streets around the City Hall. The original figure was set without detailed study, Edward added. * * * Tabled by the council wa$ a request for a letter of approval regarding a 16-unit boat pier for Sylvan Bay Apartments of the Bert L. Smokier Co. The pier is planned for the Sylvan Lake side of the apartments. The Smokier firm is requesting the letter as part of the procedure in applying for a pier permit from the State Conservation Department. “• . ★ ★ ★ Before a letter is issued of either approval •or disapproval, the city wants the Smokier Co. to assure that only 16 pier units will be built and that they will be restricted to apartment tenants’ use. In Independence Township BY JEAN SAILE AVON TOWNSHIP — What appears to be a mutual back-scratching may heal the split between the City of Rochester and the township over sewers. The township needs presently city-owned easements and the city needs the sewer pipe. ★ ★ Sr v Avon Township last night said It was ready to sell and reports are that Rochester is ready to buy 2 cfs (cubic feet jper second) capacity In the Paint Creek Arm, of the. ClintofrOakland interceptor as it proceeds through town. The purchase of capacity would save the city the expense of building its own sewer through town. The 2 cfs Isn’t much compared to the total capacity of the proposed 54-inch main and the township isn’t going to miss it much, according to Donald W. Ringler, assistant Oakland County Department of Public Works direetyiy— SELLING PRICE The proposed selling price is $20,000, based on cost percentage less a percentage of the federal grant received by the county, for the project. Despite Supervisor Cyril Miller’s protestations of township generosity iir tile face of Rochester’s refusal to join the program at its inception, Ringler noted cooperation would be m'u t u a 11 y beneficial. A figure mentioned at the time Rochester was being considered for Inclusion put the then village’s share of the cost at $50,000. Because it has its own sewage disposal plant where It still intends to treat, the sewage transmitted through the Interceptor. Rochester officials wanted no part of the new ex-- pense. N The threat of forced inclusion is credited with election results which made Rochester a city and completely separate in ■' government from the .townaMy, — r ABANDON* PLANT One of the. big items in that decision was the stipulation that Rochester would THE PONTIAC PRESS Tirm^mAYrMay usr itm«- ArnNewi Pontiac Pros* Photo by ^olf Wlntor TOP SALESMAN—Earl Floyd (left) presents a drawing to Earnie Belding, past president of the Birmingham Lions Club, in recognition of his outstanding cotton-candy salesihanship at the Lions bootfr at the Birmingham Village Fair in 186?. PresenOorThe occasion is booth chairman William Kilteen (center). Floyd, a member of the Waterford Lions Club, manufactures the cotton candy which is sold annually at the booth. Keego Council OKs Head of Board Praises New Superintendent • “We are extremely pleased that he has accepted our oTTer,” i5alCt West Bliwiu-field School Board President Leonard Grossman about the district’s new superintendent, Dr. Anthony P. Witham. “We are confident that he will provide us with dynamic, forward-looking leadership,” Grossman continued. ★ ★ ★ Witham signed a three-year contract with the board Monday. He fills the vacancy to be left by Dr. Leif Hougen whose contract expires June 30. The salary set for Witham is $22,000. —Thr career of Witham, 37, now assistant superintendent of Monroe Public Schools, has been entirely in education. SETON HALL GRAD He graduated from Seton Hall University In South Orange, N.J., and recieved his master’s and doctorate degrees th educational psychology and curriculum development from Wayne State University. He has taught elementary and junior high in Berkley Public Schools. He then worked for the Genesee County Intermediate School District as curriculum consultant and reading specialist for four years. ★ ★ ★ Witham spent one year as director of learning improvement services for the Flint Community College and then joined the Monrow system in 1963, The new superintendent has directed Michigan Week activities in Monroe County the past two years. ★ ★ ★ William will be moving here in June with his wife, Betty, and daughters, Lisa, 10, and Carol, 6. Summer School Sign-Up Is Neor~ WALLED LAKE - Registration for summer school in the Walled Lake District begins Monday. Deadline is June 21 and, for secondary credit courses, June 24. ★ ★ ★ Recreation programs for elementary and secondary youngsters take in softball, Ping-Pong, tennis, archery, wrestling, basketball, and dances. Adult extension courses planned are judo, welding, woodworking, intermediate and refresher shorthand, Bishop Sewing I, watercolor painting, and bridge.-—^ COURSES FOR CREDIT Credit courses meeting every day for two hours for six weeks include American and \yorld history, math, English, typing, and science. Fees range from $1 to $20. Further inquiries can be made to Oliver Rose at Walled Lake High School. Swimming Pool Regulation Proposed in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — A city ordinance regulating, all swimming pools that are more ^than 12 inches deep has been introduced before the eeuneil. ------------ The ordinance will be up for final adoption at council’s next meeting, June 4 at 8 p.m. ★ ★. ★ The proposed ordinance calls for regulation of electrical work, plumbing, construction, location and fencing. Penalties provided by the ordinance, as proposed, including $100 fine or 10 days in jail or both. HISTORICAL COMMISSION In other action at a recent meeting, ihe council created a Walled Lake Historical Commission on the recommendation of City Manager Royce Downey. Council has asked Downey to select seven residents to serve on the commission and present the list for council approval. ★ ★ ★ “Every community needs to have its memory preserved," affirmed Downey. He envisions the commission gathering historical data about the city and possibly purchasing an old house as a museum. ★ ★ ★ — Council also awarded to Dow Chemical Co. the contract for dust control chemicals at $350 per application. The city has planned four applications. Services Increased at Library in Novi NOVI — About 1.1 million books and 3,500 films have become available to users of the Novi Library at 25870 Novi. This increase in services is due to the library’s recent joining with the Wayne County Federated Library System. ★ ★ Users can order books and films through the Novi Library which makes the request to the Wayne system. The membership in the system will cost users no more than the fees already charged, said Librarian Mrs. Robert Flattery. White Lake Board Again Votes % 'No' to Dawson Island Bridge WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A second unanimous “no” has been voted by the Township Board against the proposed bridge and causeway between Dawson Island in White Lake and land to the northeast. The vote was taken at the request of the State Conservation Department which is weighing Mrs. Estelle Dawson’s request to erect the bridge. i rvation dec that it has the last word on the bridge issue. The first vote of the board for the department was taken last November. A public hearing on the bridge permit was held May 9 by the department at Township Hall. Both sides of the issue were aired, with most of the nearly 100 residents attending expressing strong opposition to the structure. ‘NO NEW EVIDENCE’ “The board felt that there was no ad-ditipnar evidence from the recent hearing to change its mind,” explained Township Supervisor James Reid. In other action at a recent meeting, the board discussed improvement of Hill to Brooks Elementary have to abandon its relatively new sewage treatment plant. It was noted last night by engineers that the city would still probably have to abandon the plant at some future date because of nidre stringent regulations regarding sewage treatment. t| .t, " ~ * ★ * While the interceptor usage cost Is considerable less to the pity under the present plan, Ringler noted that a new ; pumping station will have to be built, where the interceptor drains off into the sewage treatment plant. " - * " •k ★____~ Gelling together on sewers was the second indication at last night's township board meeting of new-found township-city cooperation. ___\ report on the division' of assess between Rochester and Avon revealed agreement regarding ownership of the park, township hallSnd garages. FREE USAGE As okayed by the board, the city will get the park with township residents tp have free usage for five years. Stipulations are that the park — comprised of 18.18 acres — is to be operated as a park for 20 years and that if it isn’t, ownership will revert to the township. The park was township-owned, but is located within the corporate limits of the newly incorporated city. ★ ★ ★ The township hail and two township garages, also located within city limits, will remain in the hands of the township. Avon Township OKs 3 Projects on Walton Blvd. AVON TOWNSHIP — The township board approved plans last night for tWo large commercial developments and another apartment-home complex on Walton Boulevard. The board agreed to waive building height requirements to allow Claridge Properties to erect a 10-story medical office building at the corner of Walton and Livernois. ★ ★ * The high-rise building is proposed as part of a $15-million complex comprising shopping and office facilities. The board gave approval to the Aikens Fund of Pontiac for development of a shopping-office plaza northeast of the corner of Walton and Adams estimated to cost more than $10 million when complete. DEFINITE PLANS James Howlett, attorney for the- developers, said definitely that Mitzelfeld’s and Demery’s Department Stores would be a part of the complex. Also proposed is a theater and restaurant. Abutting the proposed commercial property is a site planned for apartments and homes for which the township board gave the go-ahead to Argonaut Investment Co. ★ ★ ★ '- r The company proposed 110 homes ini the $45,000 class behind the Danish Old * Peoples Home along Brewster Road and 298 apartment units adjacent to the, School, about one-tenth of a mile. Planned is a meeting Of the Huron Valley Board of Education, the county, the township and state highway department officials to study the project. Danish home along Walton. Trustee Earl Borden cast the lone dis-" senting vote for rezoning approval. Auburn Heights JCs Elect Officers Robert C. Lewis Jr. of 716 Southhampton, Pontiac Township, has been elected president of the Auburn Height Area Jaycees. , —Lewis is a floral designer with Garden Gate Greenhouse Inc., 570 Auburn, Pontiac, and is currently a candidate for the Avondale Board of Education. * \ * A Other officers elected are James St. Louis of 54 College, Pontiac Township, internal vice president; Rober Wood, 3621 Havens, Pontiac Toiynship, external vice president; James Weaver, 224 Grey,, Pontiac Township, secretary; David VanderLaan,* 1277 Ashover, Bloomfield Township, treasurer; and Tomas 83 Purdue, Pontiac Township, and Gerald Hanley, 3470 Greenwood, Avon Township, directors. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, lflflB __ , ' DeGaullfe to Plot Over North Vietnam BY L. GARY THORNE Aaalatent City Editor-Suburban i "The drug-dependent patient!« a very alck cookie. Don’t throw him but of yobr office.” This was the plea made last night to a small group of physicians at a dinner meeting at the Kingsley Inn by a nationally ranked drug expert. WWW Dr. Herbert A. Raskin, clinical associate professor at Wayne State University and consultant to the Detroit Psychiatric Institute and the Detroit Department of Health, spoke t o members of the Pontiac General Hospital drug abuse committee. Physicians, he indicated, sometimes don’t want to treat the drug-dependent person regarding him much in the same light as the alcoholic. Dr Raskin sketched the drug abuse problem In terms of a-pyramid. At-the broad base of the pyramid is the drug experimenter — the one-time only or periodic drug user, while at the top is the sfnalier. number of individuals dependent on a drug or drugs. He emphasized that the problem often Is not the drug, but what personality the individual brings to the drug. —★ ★ ★ “For years we've been looking at drug Loan Bill Loses; Sunday-Liquor Vote Is on Tap LANSING (UPI) - Fears of new financial burdens on money-troubled families was a big factor yesterday in the defeat of a bill to allow loan companies to handle middle-sized loans. On tap in the Senate today was a third "final decision” on Sunday liquor sales. ★ ★ ★ The controversal intermediate-loan bill would have authorized loan companies licensed and regulated by the state to handle loans of $1,000-$3,000 a higher interest rates than are charged by banks. Opponents charged this would only help the loan companies but would create a burden on already debt-ridden families. REBATE DEFEATED Also defeated in the House was a bill to rebate $34 of the $35 fee paid each year by each uninsured driver to the motor vehicle accident claims fund if he gets insurance within a month after getting new license plates, and an amendment that would have repealed the $ annual fee now paid by insured drivers. The House also did its share of accepting a compromise with the Senate on the sweeping bill to make landlords keep their property in good shape. Citywide Plan for School Race -Balance Asked The Pontiac schools' citizens human relations committee has asked the school board to develop a city wide plan to promote racial balance in the district’s schools. The committee, which has expressed dissatisfaction with board’s plans to relieve de facto school segregation, favors a modification of what is called the Princeton (N.J.) Plan. ★ ★ ★ First used in the late 1540s, the plan -abolishes segregation between t w o schools by having all of the students of the two combined attendance areas attend one of the schools for certain grades and then all of them go to the other School for other grades. For example, all seventh and eighth graders who go to predominately white Washington Junior High School and all Negro Jefferson Junior High would go only to Washington. s FALL FIGURES All ninth graders who now go to both schools would go to Jefferson. Figures last fall showed that 61 per cent, of Pontiac’s fi,696 Negro students attend predominately Negro schools. ★ ★ ★ Last December, the board of education adopts short-and long-range plans to relieve de facto segregation. The short-range plan allows students Irom Jefferson to attend any other junior high school in the district next fall, provided that there is room and not too many other , Negro students there and that they get there by their own transportation. addiction from the wrong end of the barrel,” explained Dr. Raskin. "We’re been looking at it from the drug (standpoint) and not from (the view of) the person taking the drug.” ^ Drug abuse exhibits a host of wMe variations, according to Dr. Raskin. The range is from mild to total involvement, he explained. per cent that couldn’t would be sacrificed. “You can’t legislate dosage, however,” he added. ... strike Strategy (J.S. Loses 2 More Planes PSYCHOLOGY INTERACTING He indicated the basic consideration in drug abuse Is the person’s pscyhology interacting with the drug in terms of time and dose. ‘‘There isn’t any drug substance that can’t be used properly^, but no drug is safe If used improperly.” ★ Sr h Dr. Raskin added that alcohol Is the drug most often used improperly.. Since alcohol is both the most dangerous and legal, the dfug expert said the physician finds It difficult in arguing with young people who contend marijuana should be legalized. Dr. Raskin predicted that the history of marijuana would follow that of alcohol. "Marijuana will move in the same, direction as alcohol,” he said, “and someday — if enough of us feel it can be controlled — we’ll legalize it." ★ * ★ Dr. Raskin said that when the 19th amendment (prohibition) was repealed, the country decided that since 95 per cent of the people could handle it, the 5 IMPOSSIBLE TO SAY Dr. Rasjdn pointed out it would be Impossible to lay" ('you can Have two reefers a day') or to set up a panel to determine what individuals could or could not use marijuana. He further pointed out that there Is a growing social philosophy in behalf of legalizing drus. WWW With drug use and abuse there is a progression depending on the person and what he brings to his reaching out for drugs, according to Dr. Raskin, who is chairman of both the American Medical Association alcholol and drug abuse committee and the similar state society’s committee. „ > . Dr;—Raskin forecast that-the courts would soon change the legal view of the alcoholic, determining that the public drunk is a medical problem and not a criminal. CLIMAXED STUDY Dr. Raskin’s appearance last night before the Pontiac General drug abuse committee climaxed a study of the problem by a group of about 10 area physicians, The committee intends to set up a speakers’ bureau to address civic groups and school children. PARIS (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle called In his Cabinet today to plan moves to combat thef( massive strikes strangling France. Meanwhile, the Ascension Day religious holiday shut down most of the small stores and factories that had not been struck. Paris had a deserted air as the Cabinet ministers drove up to the Elysee Palace. It was like a Sunday except that fewer cars than normal were out because of gasoline shortages and the taxi Btrike. * * * Army trucks which have been used for emergency transportation took the day off. Over the nation, It was the same story. Restaurants, movie houses and food shops — many of them largely depleted of staples —; were about the only busi-' nesses open. CABINET SHUFFLE LIKELY ____________ The Cabinet meeting was expected to be the last for several ministers. A Cabinet reshuffle is believed in the offing. A few cracks developed in the strike front, but the number on strike was still estimated at 8 million, half the nation’s work force. SAIGON Iff) — The U. S. Command today announced loss of two more planes over North Vietnam. The command's statistics showed American pilots are flying more missions against the North and losing more planes than they did before President Johnson restricted them to the southern part of the country. * * , * U. S. troops losses continued high, with 549 Americans reported killed in combat last week. It was the second highest weekly toll of the war. The South Vietnamese governmeint reported 475 of its tropos killed last week. The allied estimate of enemy killed was 4,765. PIANES LOST YESTERDAY , Vietnam while W. Averell Harriman, the U. S. representative at the Paris peace talks, "claims the U. S. is ready to ‘de-escalate the war.’" * * * Loss of the two planes raised the total reported lost in combat in the North to 10 in May and 842 since the start of the air war more than three years ago. One of the planes lost yesterday was A Navy photoreconnaissance RF8 Crusader, the other an Air Force F4 Phantom. In February nine American warplanes were announced lost over the North. In March the number was 11. During April, first moth of Johnson’s curtailment, 18 planes were reported shot down. MORE MISSIONS The two planes were lost yesterday as American fliers logged 135 missions against North. Vietnam’s sou them panhandle, the highest number flown this month. The U. S. Command said three crewmen were missing. Radio Hanoi claimed North Vietnamese gunners downed four planes yesterday and captured all the pilots. It charged that the United States is continuing “to conduct barbarous raids” on North The increase in losses was matched by an increase in missions flown. . During March, while northeast monsoons still^jvere producing heavy cloud- cover and rain, 2,648 mlsstomr were flown over North Vietnam. ' ★ It k The monsoons began to lift jn April. Pilots then were limited to bombing North Vietnam below the 19th parallel and 3,412 missions were logged. So far in May pilots have flown 2,645 missions. Here’s The ‘LUCKY WINNER’ of SIMMS FREE COLOR TV Set: SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Mr. Paul Oeschaine 357 Scott Lk. Rd., Pontiac Congratulation* to Mr. Paul Detchaine at the winner of the General Electric Portable Color TV. And Simmt wants to thank all the participant* In thii contoit. get all your GOLFING NEEDS at bigger discounts from SIMMS annex store . for MEMORIAL DAY and all summer long 2nd FLOOR—PAINTS Outside Rouse Paint open tonite 'til 9pm - friday 9am to 9:30pm and Saturday 9am to 9pm White and Popular Colors A qualify paint for the outside of your home . . . exclusive at Simms. Famous DRIKOTE paints. Limit 6 gallons.. 88 Formula 99 House Paint ___ For INTERIOR and ■f**! | EXTERIOR Surfaces The breathing paint for all sure faces — choice of white and colors. Limit 4 Gallons. Paint Thinner 78c fU'-\ GAL. Sealed car.. Limit 2. Sale ALUMINUM Extension Ladders “"Sturdy, lightweight aluminum is easier to # With pully rope.— Masking Tape 60-Yll. Roll 77' 2-inch wide. Limit 2. Stepladders y 333: sets costing $175 can't compare to this fine 'RAM Pro-Line' jj»llll.'.MI.H41J.III4,ll.Llll.l.l.llJ.H ‘tommy bolt’ 15-pc. golf set look what you get: • 2 deluxe woods • 8 deluxe irons deluxe golf bag 3 head covers • completely matched and balanced set • go on and compare this set with any set on the market a then come to Simms annex for this better set at a better discount. sale open stock matched clubs Kroydon Woods • choice of 1-2-3-4-5 woods •-men'* .right .or left bane* Kroydon Irons * right or left hand clubs • irons from 2 thru 9 379 133 Paint Pan & Roller Set AH wood folding ladders. Steel rod reinforced step. Limit 1 each. Limit 1 Set 45° I LONG-RANGE PLAN A long-range plan includes trie phasing out oiyefferson. Pontiac Area Urban League, Pontiac It Area Council of Churches and the school - human relations- committee say the., desegregation plans are only a token gestufe toward racial balance. ■it k “'W John Rogers, chairman of the human relation* committee, saya the group wants Integration of elementary schools, which la not included in the short- or long-range ptans. Our Selection Of Paint Brushes 7-inch roller and metal pan. Assorted si?AS and styles to pick frym. On* for ov*ry pointing job. 7-In. Paint Jjoller Replacement Cover Caulking Cartridge 4 i I01 {pray Enamel For rolling on law* point, Limit 2. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OROF*—rS~ CLOTH : With Purchase #f 2 GALLONS of Any Paint Kroydon ‘Kathy Corneliijs’ autograph ladies’ club set • 2 woods and 5 irons in this deluxe set for women *.8 OO • save more at Simms annex JL youngsters' 11-pc. RAM matched golf set • set has 1 wood • 4 irons • bag • head cover • 3 practice balls • golf book all for men's 'Kroydon' 3-pc. woods set • set has No.'* 1-2-3 woods • matched and balanced for better golfing • set for only... we've got the putter you want • a huge selection of putters in assorted shapes, weights and balls - 'tommy bolt ,,tempest' — the cjistonce ball • limit 12 balls. golf club tubes • plastic tubes to protect club grips. • limit 14 tubes golfers glove • one size fits ail men • stretch leather in choice of 3 colors 00 caps • protects against sun glare • long beak • all sizes c|ub head covers • No.'s 1 thru 5 • buy a matched set or just the number you need. wood tees-pkg 50 35 •—Hard maple tees • .correct length for off the tee • limit 2 69 golfers shoes • brushed.pigskin uppers • spikes to hold the ground • assorted colors • sizes 7 to 12 • some jptherstyles included. SIMMS!* BROTMERS SIMMS ! DIS< COUNT Al SlNEX L -14 14 N. Saginaw St SBP! THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street John W. Executive Vlo* Preitdenl Md Editor THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Howaub H. nwnui, II Freeldent and FutyUeher John A. Rn.iT •eoretery tad Advertising Olristor Richard M. Pttioirald Treeeurer and rinanca Officer Egypt Seen Creator of ‘Made Work’ Don’t be surprised if Egypt suddenly lays claim to the invention of mass employment schemes such as WPA, CCC and, recently, the Job Corps, supposed innovations of 20th-century economics. SRC base it on a firitish professor’s theory that the pyramids were built not primarily as tombs, but as socialactivity to keep an idle ^populace out of trouble. Looking back a few milleniums, Oxford University’s Dr. Kurt Mendelssohn notes that around 2700 B.C., Egyptian rulers succeeded in establishing a strong, central government after centuries of an uneasy and often broken peace between the upper and lower sections of the Nile valley. ★ ★ ★ Good times came to the land of the pharaohs. There was even a population explosion, but no one worried about it because an extensive irrigation and flood control program provided food for everybody. There was a lamb in every pot and a catnel outside every tent. Unemployment was at a minimum, except for three months out of every year when the Nile overflowed its banks. This annual flood, according to Mendelssohn, posed somewhat of a problem for Egypt’s rulers. “During this time,” he says in Science Journal, “the population was essentially idle, except for the possibilities offered by tribal warfare.” So, in order to keep the restless masses out of tights, bars and bellydancing joints, the rulers came up with the bright idea of building pyramids, Mendelssohn theorizes. They could, he points out, commandeer a large labor force for three months each year and arrange for its feeding from the royal grain reserves! Thus the workers could be kept busy under supervision and, therefore, out of mischief. A thought: Would a revival of the pyramid-building business, or something like it, do anything to settle current unrest in Egypt’s neighborhood? 'There's A Fellow Out Here Who Says He Needs Money!' David Lawrence Says: Scientist Says Rats Get Kick Out of Drinking-Water An interesting story of rats making pigs of themselves comes from the laboratory of Dr. Joseph Mendelson of Rutgers College, N.J. The psychologist has discovered that the animals don’t necessarily drink because they’re thirsty; they get thirsty in order to drink., The rats were outfitted with stainless steel electrodes in their brains touching the areas that regulate thirst. When they tripped a lever, they got an electrical stimulation that made them thirsty. After numerous experiments, Mendelson noted that the rats would not press the thirst inducing lever when water was unavailable. But the same rats would continue to press- the lever as long as water was available, even though they were already loaded to the gills, just so they could enjoy the reward or “fun” of drinking. ★ ★ ★ Presumably, there is a lesson here for humans. Set ’em up again, Joe^ while we ponder it. Fewer and Fewer People Grow More and More The trend toward fewer and fewer people on the farm which means that ever fewer people are growing the food and fiber for an expanding nation is continuing. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, farm employment last January reached the lowest point since records have been kept. The total farm labor Jorce for the week of January 21 to 27 was only 3,493,000 persons. Modern U.S. agricultural techniques have completely reversed the historical relationship between man and the land. For thousands of years, the land demanded and received the labor of man to the lirtiit of his ability if he wished to keep himself and his family from starving. Today this story is entirely different in the United States. Man has learned with the help of science and industry to exact tribute from the land in the way of food and fiber on an ever-increasing 4>eale. One farmer now feeds scores of people. Whether this freedom from enslavement to the land remains permanent will depend-fa-a great extent upon our ^ability to recognize the factors that made emanicipation pos-sible. These factors include such things as the right of self-government, the right to own property, and all of the other freedoms we have enjoyed in the United States for nearly 200 years. WASHINGTON—Nobody in official life would venture to exalt communism but, little by little, owners of private property are being deprived of their rights through ru I-ings of the Supreme Court of the United States. The latest decision proclaims that, even though a number of stores may combine to have their own private parking lot, this cannot be protected against picketing by labor-union advocates or by minority-group “demonstrators.” • ★ ★ ★ The case decided this week ing may have far-reaching effects not merely on labor-union controversies but on the rights of demonstrators and crusaders to intrude o n private property. The real question is who is going to compensate the store owner when his business is Bob Considine Asks: LAWRENCE Why Ignore Fun City as Peace Talks Site? W allttceMwrElectioninMowe . By RAYMOND MOLEY Since speculation is a human pastime, I suggest as subject for thought what might happen if George Wallace gets electors of his American tori e P e n d ent Party on the ballot of 30-odd states this November. My survey of several states indicates h e might well get MOLEY something over 50 electoral votes. His expectations are higher, hut that sort of thing serves only for campaign oratory. ★ ★ ■ ★ The mischief he is proposing is to throw the election into the House of Representatives. For the major candidates may run a close race and make suciL-an election possible. ~T; Many Americans;—sensing that possibility, will be getting out their World Almanacs and turning to the text of the U.S. Constitution and exato-Ining, perhaps for the first time, the procedure required for the election of a President. NEW HOUSE M$ny possibilities "provide material for speculation if, as is quite possible, the votes for Wallace should throw the election into the House next January — in the new House elected in November. But the more probable result would be that the “representation” in the states carried by Wallace would vote for the Democratic candidate. For Wallace’s party will have no candidates for the House and the states which he might carry have heavy Democratic majorities, in the House now. ★ ★ ★ to the present Gongress, -29 states have Democratic majorities jn the House and the GOP has 18. Three are tied and would not count. Thus the Republicans must win House majorities in 26. A fair guess is that such a reversal of strength is probable only if thq Republican candidate wins by a landslide, in which case there would be no election at all in the House. despWe attaWs^ ”' ^ ~ The mischief in the Wallace candidacy is that he might well elect ape m\o era t i c president even____though he would jhave bitterly attacked him' in the campaign. - He might, of course, dominate the' Alabama delegation in the House and* force it to vote for him. And that might be true i rt Mississippi and possibly Georgia. Or he might tell them to vote for t h e Republican candidate as the lesser, “evil.” * * • In that case, if neither major candidate received a majority of the states by March 4 the new vice president would move into the White perm an en t And who would House in possession, that be? It would be the candidate f(5p“vlce president who received a majority of the electoral vote. For Wallace s will not or at least has not yet selected a vice presidential candidate to run with him. And one of the vice presidential Candidates of the major parties would be that person. ★ ★ ★ | If he should select a vice presidential candidate on his ticket and prevent the • nonelection of _a majqr-j»rty_ candidate, the choice would 450. to the Senate under Amendment IfH. And there the Wallace man would not be considered and a majority of members would decide. And since the, next Senate will t probably be Democratic, the Democrat Would be chosen. L01 Angilti Time, by the high qourt overruled a Pennsylvania state court which had enjoined picketing of the parcel-pickup area of a supermarket and the adjacent parking lot in a suburban shopping center. Justice Thurgood Marshall, however, in writings the majority opinion, dealt not merely with the activities of labor-union pickets who were trying to keep business away from stores whose employes ~werg—nonunion,—but—a4 s-o broadened picketing rights so as to include “consumers protesting shoddy of overpriced merchandise, and minority groups seeking non-discriminatory hiring policies that a contrary decision here would have.” NET EFFECT The net effect of the Supreme Court opinion is that a parking lot owned and 0 p e r a t e d by private businesses- i s nevertheless subject to picketing and demonstrations. ★ ★ ★ Although the case on which the decision was rendered this week arose out 0 f picketing by labor unions, the ruling’ opens up the wholi question of whether t h e premises of a retail establishment is a “public” place to which anybody can have access at any time for “communicative purposes” --such as arguing with customers in a store that they should refrain__from buying goods until the owner changes his attitude on a public issue. ... ^ -?■ -A- Certainly this is a broader Interpretation of the “free speech” concept than has ever been rendered before by the Supreme Court of the United States. RULING SIGNIFICANCE The significance of the rul- Verbal Orchids Mrs. David Mogg . ^ ojf 39 S. Shirley;-84th birthday. —Sb Grimmer of Farmington; mSLl87th birthday. NEW YORK — Why didn’t anyone suggest New York City as the site for the peace negotiations? Why not? It c ou Id have broken any ft deadlock. If Ho Chi Minh decided to do the talk-i n g for his side, he’d find. Fun City fun. ] After a 11, “Be j worked here] as a waiter in CONSIDINE” a Chinese restaurant during one of his periods of being exiled from Indochina by the French. He could eat at bTs old joint during the course of the meetings. ★ ★ ★ His cause and that of the Vietcong has vociferous champions here in New York. He would have felt very much at home on the Columbia University campus, as did a couple of his avid admirers, Stokely Carmichael and Rap Brown, and the young man who proudly waved the Viet- Daily Almanac By United Press International ___Today is Thursday, May 23, the 144th day of 1968 with 222 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter a.nd new phase. .........Sr ★ ★ . ... The morning stars are Saturn and Venus. —The—evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1701 Capf. William Kidd was hanged in L 0 n do n , charged with piracy and murder. ★ ★ ★ In 1945 Heinrich Himmler, chief of Nazi secret police, committed suicide three days after being captured b y British troops. In 1960 Israeli -agents captured Adolf Eichmann in ArgenimaW mass killer of jews in World War fj was later executed. '■ * ~ , In 1965 the Organisation of American' States set up a peace-keeping force in the Dominican Republic to stand between rebel and loyalist factions. —_! cong flag from the ivy-clad tower high on Morningside Heights. He would find New York more hospitable than, let’s say, Warsaw. Poles, as well as Czechs and Romanians are “Getting Drunk on Freedom,” as the lead article in the current issue of Atlas magazine backs up with chapter and verse. WOULD BE SAFE Ho (and any other world figure except perhaps Nasser) could ride to the New York meeting site in a subway, taxi, bus, or go on foot — and be perfectly safe. By contrast, President Johnson, if he chose fordo. his own talking, would have to be spirited to the talks. The President of the United States,, leader of the Free World, champion of y civil rights, sworn enemy of poverty, distributor of needed aid to more than 100 nations, etc,, etc., etc., might find New York City more hostile than would Ho. * * ★ It is a commentary on the times (ahd on the increased vigilance of the Secret Service) that the President can rio longer announce in advance where he intends to appear, cannot just, step into a car and go for a ride through the streets, cannot take in a movie or a stage show or go to a public restaurant — as you and I. On the occasions of his latest trips to New York the President has come into the city by chopper, using the sheep meadow of. Central Park as a heliport. Police protection along the route of his ride to his assignments has Been without precedent, with the possible exception of the security which engulfed Nikita Khrushchev when the latter came here to beat his shoe on a U.N. desk. Quo vadis? The Associated Pross It ant It ted exclusively to ft* wee for ropubll-xotltei -jf-AR Jocol ponji printed.,to -this newspaper at trail at all AP newt dispatches. 1 Tha Pontiac Pratt It delivered. |>y carrier for SO canto a weak! where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer end Washtenaw Count tea It la 811.00 a yean elsewhert In Michigan and' dll other placet In tha United States t2UM a year. All mall aub-tcriptlona payable In advance. Pottage hat bean paid at the 2nd data rate at Pont tec Michigan. Member at ABC. Voice of the People: Reader States Criticism of News Media Reporting After reading newspapers and hatching politicians on television, I am convinced that we are trying to prove to the world that we arts a sick and declining nation. Politicians promise everything and pass new legislation whether we want it or not. They constantly make new laws then turn them over to the law enforcement agencies who become the scapegoat when they try to enforce them and irate or irresponsible groups c/y “police brutality.” :: *..*.-/ * Any act of violence or civil disorder is blamed on lack of education. This seems to be tye politician’s cure-all for everything. The news media are equally to blame for the continual rise in the national unrest. It seems the motto 16 any bad news is good news. The publicity given some has been sickening. .\ A ★.............................. Kooks broadcast how they could burn theit draft cards or their country’s flag, loot stores, shoot at police and riot for any or no reason. They get full coverage. If these incidents were reported and depicted as they are—lawless, treason and intolerable-then the Stokleys and Rap Browns and college draft dodgers wouldn’t be encouraged to go on to greater acts of national destruction, F. A. McLEOD 4130 24 MILE, ROCHESTER Court Attacks Property Rights directly-injured by the license now apparently given by the Supreme Court to demonstrators or pickets to damage at will the owner of any business without incurring any responsibility for the loss. ‘Congratulations Due Education Coverage’ Congratulations Jo The Pontiac Press for ah excellent job in education reporting. D. W. DOUGHERTY 1748 KIRTS, TROY ‘Politicians Are Overburdening Taxpayers’ The current breed of politicos seems to have a one-track mind—ways and means of getting more and more taxes from the over-burdened taxpayer. A special medal should be issued to the Independence Township Board for its resolution to employ two men at1 $2.50 per hour to update property assessments for all homes in the Township. After the Increase caused by the State equalization formula, this is adding Insult to injury. ★ ★ ★ Of course, at $2.50 per hour, they will be highly trained, qualified assessors. It is expected the job would more than pay for itself and increase the Township coffers. Isn’t It time that all these tax burdening incumbents were voted out of office? All taxpaying voters should show their displeasure by not returning to office any and all incumbents, then the future may hold some promise other than tax bankruptcy. —■ WALTER F. GROGAN 4729 MONTEREY, CLARKSTON Commends Coverage of Opportunity Center I commend The Pontiac Press for the article on the North Central Opportunity Center. This is exactly the type of thing our group in Lake Orion is trying to get across to people. We do not believe that just because a child has problems of one type he should be dropped at the wayside. Isn’t it better for all concerned if the taxpayers’ money is spent on an ounce of prevention instead of a pound of cure? DIANE MAWHORTER 573 E. FLINT, LAKE ORION ‘Urge Open Housing Ordinance Approval’ The Pontiac Area Jewish Community Council, consisting of Pontiac Chapter of B’Nai B’rith, Congregation B’Nai Israel and Temple Beth Jacob, believing that every individual has the inalienable right to purchase, own, lease and rent property regardless of his race, religion, color, creed, national origin or ethnic background; and further believing that the adoption of an open housing ordinance in the City of Pontiac will further such inalienable right, thereby goes on record as urging all electors of Pontiac to vote to approve such “Open Housing” ordinance at the referendum election to be held June 24. ,* - * RABBI BERKOWITZ Suggests Moving Go^ks Ahead Three Hours I think we should move the clocks ahead three more hours in Michigan. I used to start work at 5 a.m., then 4 a.m., then 3 a.m. But the clocks still said 5 a.m. By moving the clocks ahead three more hours I would start work at 12 a.m. and would get third shift premium instead of just day rate. FLOYD B. BROOKS 671 BROOKS (____ \ Replies to Letter on Upgrading of Licenses In reply to a recent letter on upgrading tavern licenses, why not oppose the licensing 'of additional liquor in supermarkets, party, stores, corner markets and drugstores? These stores sell approximately 88 per cent of all liquor consumed, with no restrictions to quantity or amount consumed. Wouldn’t these problems be better handled in businesses that operate under strict local and state laws? ★ ★ ★ With the Increase in taxes and operating costs, the tavern owners need upgrading, without discrimination, to be able to comP®te h>r the small remaining part of our business against golf cwirses, bowling alleys, private and public clubs, Class C bars, hotels, motels, ski resorts, etc. LEROY C. GOLDSWORTHY 795 LYLE ^‘Proposed Dump Could Poison Our Water’ —I believe the-eventual poisoning of both the Clinton end Huron River watershed systems would be the.end result of a proposed 501-acre garbage dump above Maceday Lake. The Waterford Township Board of Appeals will make a final ruling on the garbage dump permit May 25th at 10 a.m. at the Water-ford Township High School. Waterford and White Lake Township citizens must cfy out now against this gariiage dump, They must not be given a permit to poison our water supply. DONALD JAMES von RASE 9260 GALE Question and Answer ' How many teachers' children attend Bloomfield HiUs Schools that live outside Bloomfield Hills? P. WILSON * REPLY % Bloomfield Superintendent Johnson tells us there are 35. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 KELVINATOR KELVINATOR Big 13.6 cu. ft. capacity refrigerator and freezer 20995 . Ml $8 per month Electric-range with oven liners for easier cleaning 239 fresh food section never needs defrosting! Freezer holds 100 lbs. of food pit safe, zero-zone temperatures. Foll-wtdth crisper, lots of space for eggs, dairy products and tall bottles. 95 $13 per month Disposable foil oven liners make cleaning a breeze! Just throw away the foil, spill-overs and bt/rned-oh food. Automatic oven timer and clock starts and" steps oven automatically. Top buy! \-. y.y NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TO 3 YRS. TO PAY ....JS Deluxe washer and fast efficient dryer priced to pamper your budget AUTOMATIC WASHER 209 $8 per month Three-cycle, two-speed washer that gives perfect care to every fabric . . . including the new and convenient permanent press. Simple controls let you select the cycle, the speed and the water temperature for best results. Long lasting porcelain enamel finish. ELECTRIC DRIER •158 5.50 per month Choose just-right drying for heavy, normal or delicate fabrics. Special cycle for wrinkle-free drying of permanent press garments. 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Athe MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS [ ALWAYS DISCOUNT SWEET’S M DAYS SAMI | PRIDES RADIO A APPLIANCE MUSH 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Open Monday and Friday Evening» ’Til 9 PJM. "M Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO NATIONAL M ome fmp/iovemert£ Craftsman 4-HP, 20-in. Rotary Power Mower complete With qrass catcher Regular 119.95 99" Our top quality push-type rotary mower features a 10.5 cu. in. 4-HP engine that provides long service and dependable operation. Push-button hydraulic fuel primer gets fuel into engine fast—starts quickly. Soft tone muffler cuts noise up to 50%. With self* cleaning blade, handle folds for storing. Soars Hardware Dept (at all 10 stores) Braid 5/8#/x50' Rubber Hose GUARANTEED 25 YEARS By far our finest and strongest garden hose. Amazing Nordel® gives hose super-pliability and longer life. Stays flexible even in extreme cold. Has extra layer of nylon cord reinforcement for its tremendous burst strength. It won’t dry out, crack or soften. 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Sears Flo-Thru Hose Reel Sale Reg. 16.98 13" Holds up to 400 ft. of Vs-/in. plastic hose, Rubber tires. 4V2-ft. connecting hose. Heavy duty design. 314-HP 22-in. Push-type Mower ....59" Finger-tip height of cut adjust, ment lVa to 314”. Has recoil starter, choke, run, off. Loop type handle avoids catching in bushes. 3-HP, 4-cycle Edger-Trimmer Rag. 79.99 Edger-trimmer with curb hopping wheel. Big 9” austempered blade throws turf forward. Re. coil starter with hydraulic fuel primer. Rubber tires. 69" NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Ofiii Hondiy, Thursday, Friday* .Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. A HEAP OF LEARNING—When first published in 1771, the Encyclopaedia Britannica took up three volumes. Its 23rd editor-in-chief, Sir William Haley, compares that edition with the current one, a 24-volume affair, in his Chicago office. (EDITOR'S NOTE - Three en started an inventory of pwledge in 1768, aiming it at e English-speaking peoples of • world. They called it the ncyclopaedia Britannica. Now, me 75 million volumes and 22 litorial heads later, more than > ocean away from its birth-ace in Scotland, the encyclo-idia celebrates its 200th anni-trsary, in Chicago.) By WILLIAM CONWAY Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The new litor-ln-chief of Encyclopaedia ritannica opened the interview kth a size-up of the future. “The spread of the English nguage — I suppose largely r a result of war — broadened terest In Western dviliza-M,” Sir William Haley said. ~ h v ★ ★ It also, he added, widened terest In reading about it. English, the language of „ ade, Haley went on, replaced French, the idiom of diplomacy, in glohaLuaage. “Airline pilots of the world said, will give work he edits future." Haley speaks with t h e authority of a man who has been handling words professionally for a half-century. * * ★ He went to sea as a radio operator on a merchant ship during World War I. Back ashore in England, he tacked into- -Journalism,- and became managing editor of the Manchester News at 29. In 1943, Haley switched to the British Broadcasting Corp. as editor-in-chief and, in 1944, moved to the director-general’s post. H e became editor of the Times of London In 1952. Then, at age 06, he became the 23rd in the long line of editorial heads of Britannica. SPELLS OUT CONCEPT Haley — slender, erect, white-haired — has occupied since Jan. 1 an office furnished sparingly with three chairs, shelves of books and a desk. The desk the reference|spectacles and spelled but his bookkeeping, bleaching and a tremendous concept of Britannica. * 1 * * “First," he said, "I see it as the widest possible means of education of any publication. If it is going to fill that role, it must be edited to be understood by the greatest possible number of readers. At the same time, It has to maintain the quality and authority it has had ever since those three gentlemen started it 200 years ago.” STARTED IN 1768 brewing. Another entry offered a cure for baldness which suggested that the head be rubbed with a freshly cut onion "until it be red and itch.", FIRST EDITION The first edition totaled 3,000 sets. It was completed in 1771, and packed three million words into three volumes. The set now numbers 24 volumes,.with about.3$ million words on 28,000 pages. * * ★ With ail that wordage, somej The three gentlemen were)errors are bounds to get through William Smellie, a writer of convivial habits; Colin Mac-farquar, a printer; and Andrew Bell, an engraver who stood 5-feet-6 and began his career by engraving crests on dog collars. They started a compendium of knowledge in December 1768 use English," he said. “It will Isurface was bare except for two become the dominant common {sheets of paper. Haley had been language." reading one and making notes That and that increase in on the other with a pencil. He education ail over the world, he iremoved his gold-rimmed The classic, perhaps, was an abstruse mathematical formula that was buried up to its square roots in an article on physics. It got printed upside down and, remained that way for 15 years.} The author himself detected it j when he finally sat down tot in Edinburgh, Scotland, and | redo the entry, gave it the name it has borne] The episode underlines one for two centuries. {criticism of Britanrtica — that * * ★ [some articles are written by “Utility,” editor S m e 11 i e specialists who are not ac-j wrote in the preface of the first|customed' tor writing for the: edition, “ought to be the prin- j general public, dpal intention of every! - Another concerns the dif-j publication.” j ficulty of keeping up to date in That thought fathered how-to- these ever-eventful times, do-it articles on such things as There is a printing every year! now. Each of approximately 175 advisory editors reviews his field annually to see what entries need to be revamped or replaced. During a five-year period, 1963 to 1967, new articles totaled 5,800. ★ ★ * A spokesman estimated that 75 million volumes — the count is kept by books instead of sets — of Britannica have been sold through the years. Despite a name that is as English as cricket, Britannica has been owned only by Scots and Americans. PURCHASED IN 1901 A go-getting American, Horace E. Hooper, and associates bought Britannica in 1901. They moved it to the United States later. But, for a while, the corporation didn’t do well financially jn its new base. Hooper talked - about the business one day with a friend and fellow golfer, Julius Rosenwald, who built—Sears Roebuck and Co. into a huge mail order-house;— ★ * ★ “You have the sales organization,” Hooper said. “You should take over the encyclopedia.” But, in 1943, Sears presented the publishing company to the University of Chicago. William Benton, was was a vice president of the university at the time, acquired the common stock of Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc. A .spokesman said that since then the university has received more than $29 million in royalties. EARLIER PAY Benton — advertising man, former U.S. senator from Connecticut and now U.S. ambassador to UNESCO — has been chairman of Britannica for a quarter century. The pay t o contributing editors once was two cents a word. Albert Einstein earned $86.40 for a piece on space-time. George Bernard Shaw received . $68.50 for., a treatise o n {socialism. * * ★ j Now, a spokesman said, the irate is flexible. { Britannica occupies four rfloors of what used to be a warehouse at 425 N. Michigan Ave. While work goes on there, | as usual, a series of dinners and exhibits this year will mark the (bicentennial. THE RUM1AC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1068 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO NATIONAL ome Save HO)>5! 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Sears Buildirif Mwertrils Department (oil sloe**) Attractive 8’x6 3/4-Foot Steel Portico Building Regular 124.99 in This sturdy steel storage building adds hcuuly to your mid provides outstandiug Weutlier protection from lawn rain and snow. Features Sears 5-step weather-proofing. 7x5' interior, iuve $25, .(Floor extra.) Pontiac • Phone FE 5*4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1068 Ground Rules for Girls Who Wed GIs in Hawaii By JERftY T. BAULCH Associated Pms News Feature* WASHINGTON—The June marrying season is upon us, and that tnaana a lot of bridpa-to-be will be flying to Hawaii to wed soldiers arrived from Vietnam on rest and recreation leave. ' 1 , .. I wrote Leila L. Rankin, supervising marriage ucense^ agent for the Hawaii Department of Health asking for the latest rules so prospective brides can avoid any frustrating or heartbreaking mixups. S?cv-----*-----------*....~ Both parties to the marriage must appear personally before the marriage license agent ef the judicial county Circuit. The Honolulu office is at 1250 Punchbowl. The hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p ipn. Monday through ■HP Friday- BAULCH Both must present premarital health certificates on the prescribed Hawaii form or on a form from a state having ■inniiar requirements. No Hawaii residency is required. WATTING PERIOD ' ' There is a normal three-day waiting period after application for a marriage license before the cCrtmony, but Uua can be waived by petitioning a district court judge. The judges are pretty lenient about this. The legal age for marrying is 20. Under that age you have to have the notorized, written consent of both parents. ★ ★ ★ The minimum age is 18 for males and 16 for females. And for anyone 21 and under proof of age is required in the form of a certified copy of a birth certificate or baptismal record. One extra reminder: Before you go to Hawaii arrange for hotel or other accommodations. Getting a place to stay Isn't easy. BIOTS' SOLVER LINING Onp of the silvery-lining aspects of the recent riots in Washington was realized by the police department. While soldiers and police were "patrolling side by side the boys in blue did some recruiting for the police farce. As a result, 74 soldiers took exams to join up and 65 passed. They can get out of military service up to 90 days early to take jobs in this city, which is short 6f police. ★ ★ ★ Congress has completed action on the new housing bill tor veterans in time for the summer home buying season, as I predicted earlier. The thing it does is increase the VA guaranty on loans from V,mo to 812.500. That doesn’t limit the total loan. But toe VA can guaranty no more than 60 per cent, with a ceiling of 812,500. BIG PROVISION 1, 1969—to set the interest limits on VA home loans to meet the money market situation. He has to work this out' with the secretary of housing and urban affairs, who handles FHA loans. ★ ★ ★ And now the *VA administrator can help the veteran who buys a home with a GI loan guaranty and who finds himself owning a home with serious defects overlooked by VA inspectors. The VA can pay for the repairs, pay the home owner for them or take the home off the veteran’s hands. The VA decides each case. Claims have to be made within four years after the loan is closed. HEARINGS COMPLETED ---------------- ■■■■■*--.-—— The House Veteran Affairs committee has completed hearings on three other veterans bills and there seems little doubt they’ll get through Congress this year. Probably the next action will come on a bill putting; under the Veterans Administration cemeteries now cdred for mainly by the military and other agencies. ★ ★ 'it Next in line is legislation raising compensation for service-connected disabilities* The rates Still haven't been decided but probably they'll be about 8 per cent for those receiving $10 to $90 a month and a healthy $100 for those permanently disabled receiving $300 a month. ★ * ★ An entirely new program is on tap for widows of men who die of service connected disabilities. For one thing, it would offer these widows school or college scholarships. ■ And such widows who remarried and loet their veterans’ widow benefits could regain them if widowed or divorced again. This privilege would not be extended, however, to widow,s of other veterans. Evarigtllst M. Lynwood Smith :................... Noted Composer, Writer. and Author of Gospel Songs Including "God Is Not Dead" Preaching “6000 NEWS for MODERN MAN” .. 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Free delivery and service. *166 *108 *78 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Conor Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 18 A.M. to • P.M. • PHONE 882-2330 4” POTTED (Jg DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTI AC PH ESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, lfW8 Michigan Bankamo DISCOUNT PRICSD Life Like FLORAL BOUQUETS VISES INCLUDEI A thougfttful token of your re-membrance. Beautiful, realistic, long-lasting plastic, spiked, non-tip yeses. r- ” * 2 DOLLARS OFF SHADE, ORN AM TAL TREES IE6. Ill An outstanding variety. REGULAR 5.88...NOW 3.88 REGULAR 7.49...NOW 5.49 REGULAR 7.88 ...NOW^.M REGULAR 8.88...NOW 6.88 REGULAR 10.88..NOW 8.88 TRUE TEMPER ADJ. SPRINKLER DISCOUNT PRICSD Adjustable arm deter* mines the area to be sprinkled. Moves easily on runners. CHARGE ACC01.N1 PRICSD DISCOUNT Hardy geraniums will add bright new beauty and interest to lawn, gardens, flower boxes. 50' PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE DISCOUNT PRICSD 3/8 inch inside diameter Breen vinyl plastic gor- 3erThose. UNIVERSAL 3-GAL STEEL TANK SPRAYER DISCOUNT PRICSD Rugged _ galvanized Steel. Handy for so many garden jobs. Easy to use. 12-OZ. CONCENTRATED FANTASTIC VALUE! 25 LB. ANNUAL RYE SEED 584 DISCOUNT PRICSD -East growing. Holdr bonks, slopes pntll permanent grasses sprout. PEATMOSS 2 CUBIC FT. SAVE NOW! n DISCOUNT PRICSD -The right,amount of Canadian sphagnum for several trees or shrubs. Salsi FRUIT TREE SPRAY DISCOUNT PRICSD Avoid diseased, wormy fruit. Makes 9 gallons diluted spray. mi*"" 3 DAYS ONLY! WEED-NO-MORE nmeeuNT pucid 19" 3 HP ROTARY LAWN MOWER 14” PUSH LAWN MOWER SAVE NOW! Weed-No-Mere, t^lllet dandelion, plantain, chick-wood, others. MODIL S1S-17S DISCOUNT PRICSD Make mowing more pleasant. 14-gauge stampred steel deck. 6” wheels. Briggs & Stratton motor. DISCOUNT PR ICB D Easy tp push. No annoying gasoline fumes. Ideal for a second mower. Model M2. ■■im ••• • ■-f-4 / wiroTTpn moiore 1125 HOtTH PEIIV AT ULEUE .,. OPEN NKHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. AND SMDAVS UNTIL 7 P.l. MASSSStSKIite! A ■ * j A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 19(18 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. John H. Hall Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. John H. (Georgia EARLY MORNING CRASH-This crash caused a minor traffic tie-up at 7:15 a.m. today In Birmingham, but only minor injuries resulted 1o ffie two drivers involved. Birmingham police are shown checking the Pontiac Pro,, Plwto accident and directing traffic at Hunter and Quarton. The vehicle at right is the airport limousine which leaves' for the Detroit terminals from Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. U.S. Lists 117 Fatalities of Fighting in Vietnam News Yesterday of Significance in State Capital Mrs. Nathan Warrener' Mrs Warrener died yester-jday. She was a member of Service for Mrs. N a than Central Methodist Church. (Elizabeth E.) Warrener, 84, of'* Surviving are her husband; H.) Hall, 76, of Silver Spring,'77 Foster will be 1:30 p.m. two daughters, Mrs. William H. Md., will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Saturday at Central Methodist |xaylor Jr; and Mrs. Robert First Methodist Church withJChurch with burial in White ShOrey, both of Pontiac; two burial in White ChapelChapel Memorial Cemetery,|sons> Gerald of Indianapolis, Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral ind. and Alvin of Pontiac; 13 Home. WASHINGTON (AP) - -The Pentagon has announced the names of li7 men killed in action in the war in Vietnam. Killed in action: ARMY Missing’in action: ARMY 1st. Lt. Robert M. Donovan, Wo Dayton' Was ~ly'The 'A"ssocTST# and that it has been ordered that service of the writ on you be effected by this advertisement. If you desire to defend the action, you must enter an Appearance iri the Office of the Registrar at Osgoode Hall, to the City of Toronto In the Province of Ontario on or* before the I7fh day of June,. 1968, aner file end serve on the Plaintiff's solicitor an Affidavit showing the nature of your defeqae. Or, you may, within the time , [Imlf, request a sale or the opportunity to redeem. Dated et Toronto this 14th day of May, AN A GOODMA N r -Ichmond Street West ■ Toronto 4* -Ontario. itors for the Plaiptitf! May 16 and 23, 1968 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY by Weyerhaeuser Choose It The first step in beautifying th« interior of your horn* is to com* in to Church's and sgg th« paneling for yourself. On* of our salesman will be mere than happy to help you with your selection. Robert A. Penfold Prayer service for former Pontiac resident Robert A. Penfold, 55, of LaFontaine, Ind., will be 2 p.m. -Saturday at the Chapel of the Flowers, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Penfold’s body will be at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home at 7 p.m. tomorrow. He died yesterday.-------------- Surviving are his wife, Gladys M., and a Pontiac. A member of the LaFontaine Methodist Church, Mr. Penfold was' a general foreman at Fisher Body Division in Marion, Ind., and a former employe of Fisher Body plant Pontiac. He was a member of the Lions Club in LaFontaine. Busy, Says Director Oakland County’s expanded backlog of two weeks in appll-Legal AM Society is off to a cations for aid, flying start, according to Ns REASON FOR BACKLOG new director. . I He attributed this to the area William R. McNamee, who haylng 1(,gaI ald on ,uch a assumed his post in April,,, gave jjjgj| level previously. AsTa re- grandchildren ; grandchildren. and 21 great- Guido N. Conti his first report last night to the Oakland County Commission on Econo m i c Opportunity (OC-. CEO). * ★ * He said in April, the program had handled about 190 cases. About half of these involved family and/or marriage dlf- McNamee speculated that either the case load would drop after the Legal Aid Society's HOLLY — Service for Guido nad Handled anoui ihu cases, four lawyers caught up with the N. Conti, 44, of 15073 Riviera About half of these involved backlog or else further expan-Shores will be 10 a m. Saturday family and/or marriage dif- sion of the program, would hs at Dryer Funeral Home with i ftoiilties, he said. Other cases necessany. burial in Crestwood Memorial !were dhdded between housing ★ ★ * Gardens, Grand Blanc. problems, rent, employment, In other activity, the role of KANSAS CITY, Mo. OfI — Aj (Mr c;ntl died terd He etc. OCCEQ had to be defined by blow has been struck for was empioyed at Woiverine1 McNamee told the OCCEO,Thomas W Fowler Jr., acting persons with Such names as lx, Maphin/c that about half the persons in- chairman, end Edward P. 5Q55flV3F ( Surviving are his wife, Ahcejob-holjers whqse 1 Zzzyandottie. And for Iqhal, his fathe* Frank o( st salaries were low enough to Quackenbush, „X* Pe ters bu r g , Fla.; twoqualify them, for the poverty families j daughters, Deborah and Denise, both at home; a son, William at suit, he said, many of Ihe problems had existed for years. ——•-w-.... These people, all of whose names appear in the city telephone directory, will be'able to buy monogrammed -stationery for the first time. Hallmark Cards here has pro-! duced a line of initial letter papers using all 26 letters of the, alphabet. home; two sisters, including Mrs. Gerald Corey of Farmington; and a brother, Louis of Holly. Revis, acting director. ★ R W , The question came before the level. commission as to why OCCEO wA-rinwAi cTAunARnc staff members did not take a NATIONAL STANDARDS i.e acljve part jn integrating Afterward, McNamee ex- |school systems and in organiz-plained that a working manijng Head Start programs. Mrs. Lynn L. Polan making $100. per week with six children would qualify under national standards on proverty. ★ ★ ★ The men indicated staff members and community aides are He said that though these directed to advise and provide cases were often adequately services but that organization ORION TOWNSHIP — housed and fed, the low amount of groups or movements were Stationery manufacturers Seryfce f°r Mrs. Lynn L. (Dcn-0f money per person in the mainly the responsibilty of the Fradilionally omit the initials1. na C:) P°lanr £6i ,>f- 63Q ^ families left Uttle for-nmy kind | persons, neighborhoods or com- X, Y and Z when pro-! Conklin will be 11 a.m. Satur- 0f extras including legal aid. munities involved, day at Allen’s Funeral Home.-j * * ★ Burial will be in White Chapel The double the families en-Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ! countered mostly centered Mrs. Polan, a former social around credit buying and in-service worker for the State of debtedness, he said. “They get Michigan, died yesterday. She'jn over their heads,” he com-was a member of the Lake'mented. Orion Garden Club. | McNamee said the Legal Aid Surviving besides her husband Society, which has about $100,-is her mother, Mrs. Maude B.j000 for operations this year Becker of Orion Township. i ($25,000 last year), now has a Q, U, brother, Hubert of ducing monogrammed papers because relatively" few persons’ names begin with these letters. The company also retained Andrew Szoeke to design the alphabet. But not because of his own name. Szoeke is a noted New York calligrapher. Beautiful freehand writing, his specialty, is today almost a lost art. * Smother Flames If a grease fire starts while you are cooking, do not attempt ,to remove the burning articles from the stove or you may get a bad burn. Instead, quickly turn off heat and cover the flame with a pan to smother it. Thrifty Shoppers Shop at /*». r 4, CLOONANS t bufm, DRUG STORES For the Outstanding Savings! Install It Once you have mad* your choice, it's a simple matter to install th* paneling. In just a few hours, you can have th# wholo room completed. Thor* are also all th* accessories needed to do th* job such as paneling adhesive, furring strips, and nails available at Church's. LUMBER « BUILDING lUPfiY SINCE 1111 Enjoy It.. Now that you have the paneling installed, you come to the third and most important Step; that is just sit back and enjoy the Warm, luxurious beauty of your Weyerhaeuser paneled rooms. CHECK OUR LOW PRICES SELL AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS p Ipi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 WITH BUILT-IN FLASH . 77-r- THE BIG SWINGER What a timely and exciting gift for Motherl Shiny, bright patent umbrella tote in brilliant colors to complement all your fashions. Black, White, Yellow, Red, Tan, Brown, Green, Bone, Orange. $£00 FOR URGE ON BUCK A WHITE SALE SHARP PICTURES ONLY (hart* it THE CAMERA MART ■ devil OAK, 114 W. 4th ■ F EKNDALE, MO W. IMIU ■ (IKMINOHAM. 142 W. MAPLE ■ PONTIAC, TEL-HU AON ■ OOCNESTEN, NONTH HILL PLAZA Tel Huron Shopping Center 55 S. Telegraph FE 4-9567 HE WILL LOVE TO SLEEP \ NEW AND ■iioM DIFFERENT | -W *7H| SPAGHEni j CON CARNE | Rich, meaty Chili Con E Came heaped over a mound of tender | m spaghetti — It's hot | W hearty with 0 zesty | tang. Complete with | - toasted, buttered s .roll, i' BASEBALL PAJAMAS They'Ve completely ! Wash end wear cotton, and are available in oltei 6-12. Pullover ELIAS BROTHERS BIG BOY 20 S, Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron Silver Lake Rd. and . Dixie Highway HOUSE OF ABRIC HURON SHOPPING CENTER GOLDEN Phone 335-5471 NEEDLE TEL-HURON FE 6-DD66 Uoo Year Soourlty Sharis •r Mlohlton Bankord FABRICS FIT TO SEW WITH A We just lowered the price of those ‘great new short length all-weather raincoats, single and double-breasted, British Tan, Black, Ivory and Glen Plaid, regulars, shorthand longs from 36 to 46. They're regularly $35.00 Buy one $24’0 for just during our 3-day Special Sailing Thurs., Fri.| Sat., May 23, 24, 28. Available-ot all Oimunt Store.! — a part ol Pontiac since 1931 A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 Job Open Since Oct 5 Detroit Still Hunts Police Head DETROIT (AP) — Help ly,known people he’d attempted Wanted: Police commissioner to interest in the job. tor nation’s fifth largest city, election IN 1969 Hours Irregulari-—headache^^^y^ggfr tropes-tfr-contimm many. Pay, $30,000 a year Ap-. mayor m^t stand for PlyJarL"ielection in November 1969. He can give no guarantee he'll be elected if he runs. So the best a new appointee could bank on would be 1V4 years in the job. nagh, City-County Building, Detroit, Mich. This job has gone begging since last Oct. 5. ★ * * The mayor is apparently having trouble finding a qualified man to take charge of the Detroit’s police force, a force which in the past year has been hit by a “sick-call” strike to protest pay, has had to handle the nation’s worst racial riot in year’s elections recent history gnd which now._______,______*...* must deal with a citizenry that Is arming itself at a rapid rate. A spokesman for the New Detroit Committee, made up mostly of leading businessmen and industrialists, denies a report that the committee offered to underwrite on a long-term basis the pay of an outstanding appointee, come what may in next Cavanagh counters that he favors rigid but humanitarian law enforcement. Among those whom Cavanagh reportedly has attempted to interest in the commission’s job are John Bugas, retired Ford Motor Co. vice president and a former Detroit FBI chief; William Hundley, the National Football League’s security chief and also a former FBI agent, and Sanford Garelick, No. 2 man in the New York City Police Department. NO REORGANIZATION Something which might scare off others ’ occurred only last “Perhaps there were errors in judgment made by me in those first hours.” A. few Negroes complained police moved too swiftly and roughly to ward off any major disturbance in the wake of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in Memphis, Tenn., earlier this year. ★ ★ ★ Cavanagh replied that a lesson learned in the 1967 riots was that “prompt and effective action is critical to keeping the peace.” Cavanagh named the Rev. Hubert Locke, a Negro, as ad-assistant to the by a 7-0 vote Oavanagh’s pro- F5jB ** bles this summer may also have!* __i Several times Cavanagh has discouraged.....would-be appli- from h,s budget an addltl0nal advised newsmen they could summer*? \ g pect announcement of a newTesulted jn 43 deaths and mil-ments authorized strength of lions of dollars damage, plus abuse and around-the-clock duty for policemen commissioner in a matter of days, but he hasn’t yet come up with an appointment. WANTS TO RETIRE Ray Glrardin, for 25 years top crime reporter for the old De-jcent Negro, although the city’s Negroes complain that thej1® bring them July 1 fiO 300 police force is less than 10 per!a year after four years of sery- Tuesday. Common Council killed ministrative commissioner, but after 1967 s riots, Locke resigned to return to Wayne Stkte University as director of religious affairs. The post still is vacant. BANKING NEGROES Highest ranking Negroes in the department now are District Inspector George Harge, a rank on a par with an Army colonel, and Stanley Rich, sec-ice. This would make Detroit’s ond deputy commissioner and 4,500. Council did, however, approve a boost in the pay of patrolmen r hM 1 Jrtto r [claim dfecrimirator? ' hirin8!sal»rt.es ,r“' “PP"* oLdm advised CavanaWpracUcs prevent many Nearn i»™™- - . Sed^S --prtar; to hla estli birthday last apphranls from getting poUety ,. h ngJ Edwards to ^sign as chief jus- ga ' "k* ia“*■ bull)0b!' ^lln^STP.l£ SSte at th. Michigan Supreme ammunition sales. Some suburban police departments have supervised gun clinics and target practice for citizens. Authorities have warned against either white or Negro communities becoming “armed camps.” it ★ A jfrom Detroit Negro precincts, j Cavanagh persuaded George Oct. 5 he’d like to get out, but j jobs would hang on until the mayor could find a successor. Twice Cavanagh has obtained waivers for Girardin to continue, and could keep doing this for another year and a half. ★ ★ *___________ But Girardin’s current retirement waiver expires a week from this Saturday (May 25) and Girardin says he hopes the mayor comes up with someone, “acting or permanent,” because he's anxious to begin a book he’s under contract to write: “On Being a Cop.” [crime in the streets is on the in- riots, most complainants con-1 Hart was appointed by Louis C. On the word “permanent” j crease and some critics have tending-the department failed to Miriani, whom Cavanagh unmay hang Cavanagh’s failures (accused Cavanagh of requmng-aet. swift enough in the begin-jseated but who since has won a to land any one pLseveral wide-ja “too soft” approach by police, ning, and Cavanagh later said:(council seat. i Before Hart, commissioners had included Edward S. Piggins, a lawyer who is now a Waytje (Detroit) County Circuit judge; Don S. Leonard, retired state police commissioner and now a Recorder’s (Criminal) Court judge in Detroit, and George Boos, a retired U.S. Secret Service agent. GUN SALES SOAR . ... .... ■ icers Association. And it gave Pistol registrations have been.Qjrardin several headaches beat double the rate of 1967, and a jfore j^uy winning the pay sharp uptrend has been reported by dealers in shotgun, rifle and ^ ^ was a s,owdown in writing of traffic tickets, then an epidemic of “blue flu,” during which patrolmen reported themselves in droves to be ill. These actions underscored their wage demands. POLICE ABUSED Police took a going-over from In Detroit. Cout to become his police com missioner. ★ ★ ★ Edwards left to accept appointment to the U.S. Court of Appeals at Cincinnati in December 1963, and Girardin, then a special assistant to the mayor, was named to succeed Edwards. Edwards had succeeded Herbert W. Hart, a millionaire former grocery chain operator and often ranked among the We proudly announce the opening of otir new Rochester store! Awaiting you at our new showroom are experienced salespeople who will help you to choose lighting fixtures for your new home—or new lighting to bring excitement to your present home. Lamps, fireplace furnishings and garden lighting—styles, finishes and prices to suit everyone! A complete electrical supply department will also be featured in Rochester. We invite you to visit us this weekend as we bring fifty-five years of service and experience to the lovely community of Rochester! elsewhere, the public after last summer’s [ country's 10 best-dressed mem SAVE 25% to 50% ,.. this week at BECKWITH-EVAHS JhL iSm to b*» «“*•• p"“’' and so will you! iiboomutmobewwj 049 435 Main St, Rochester phone: 651-4302 open Thurs. and Fri. evenings until 9:00 16501 Llvernois Detroit 6570 Maple Birmingham 2177 W. Stadium Ann Arbor entrances. THICK MYL0N PILE TWIST — . « ~= TIP SHEAR ACRYLIC PILE purchas at only- t98 lfsq.yd. essl OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. turnI luwitfi m i mi. IRTREL POLYESTER P1LETEXTURE HEAVY EMBOSSED Y*00t«LE Tkirlr wool Dll# •Hlbott#® OT I• Vd. Masland't Ijeaantlookof« bn V.^Twlors'oCr Thick wool pile, choice <”, ** lowest offering. A physicist has developed a process that he claims will make it possible to record on both sides oIsbuhrT ariff vtdeo tape. ’BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS TmimN* •rwariwfefll Umam N*. TOO FRIGES SLASHER AGAIN ON Complete Inventory of Celeiiol Fumitwre!! • Terms * Up To 36 Months To Pay * No Lay-Aways * No Refunds • All Sales Final • No Phone Orders Additional PRICE REDUCTIONS On ... 798 Jf sq. yd. Becfevvilk-Evans ' - -\ ; ... ‘ v ' «H.. 1 FINE FLOOR COWERINOe 27 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-dURON SHOPPING CENTER COLL 334-0644 ■rh OPEN TIL 0 P.M. THORS.. FRI. AND SAT. SOFAS JF’turted back was I319WW $219 SiveJlW^ 82" 3 cushion was $289 NOW $199 $avs $90 80" bench made was $219 NOW $189 $ave $90 70" royal blue Was $239 NOW $169 Sava $70 82" quilted print -v -» was $289 NOW $189 Save $100 82" Blue green was $289 NOW Sava $130 90^ 4 eushion high back was $349 NOW $229 Save $120 84" 3 cushion was $289 NOW $179 Save $110 PLUS MANY MORE — LOVE SEATS 52" quilted print was $209 NOW $149 Save $80 86" gold twepd was $189 NOW $149 Save $48 45" green tweed was $115 NOW $119 Sava $69 52" quilted pring was $191 NOW $139 Save $60 52" quilted floral was $219 NOW $139 Save $80 • PLUS MANY MORE RECLINERS 2 only blue/green was $159 NOW $129 Save $30 Naugahyda recliners wart $99 NOW $79 2 only Colonial style was $159 NOW $119 Save $30 PLUS MANY MORE FOLD-O-BEDS 2 only Fold-0-Bads ,' was $299 NOW $199 Sava $100 plenty queen-sz. was $569 NOW $339 Save $230 2 only Fold-0-Beds was $279 NOW $179 Sava $109 CHAIRS 20 only. Grand Rapids made was $99 NOW $68 lava $40 12 only oceasional ehaira was $199 NOW $99 Save $50 19 only, swival rockers priced from $49 PLUS MANY MORI DINING ROOM IS” pine buffet and hutch was SMI NOW SITS Sava 111 41” maple table, open* te M” Rat $100 NOW $141 lava $H 41” maple table epant ta 12” \ wat $1M NOW $111 Sava $M M” maple harvett table, .......’‘Xcn Atterltd maple ebalra elearanea priced from tiM and up PLUS MANY MOM Lamps-Desks-Wall Pictures Occasional Tables-Decorator Wall Pieces Plus Many, Many Otter Items 4405 HigMand Rd. Corner Pontiac Laka Rd. 1 Mile West ef llisobeth Lake Id, Opan-Dally 'til 9 P.M. Phone 474-2251 Term, Arranged OPEN SUNDAY Hit P.Mr detachable and stores away easily See your nearest OldsmobiJe dealer during his 90 Days same as Cash The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shop of PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY N1TE TIL 9 51 W. Huron v Downtown Ponliac FE 4-1555 BRAND NEW ZENITH “18” (DIAGONAL MEASUREMENT) Hand Crafted service saver chassis with all 82 Channel UHF, VHF TUNER. Grained Walnut Cabinetry — und stand optional extra. Free Delivery — Service Warranty 1k COM ROVSEKEErSK m *(!)« Olds 88 from *3146 Minufsclursr's suutittd retail price lor the Oilmont N Town Sedin. Pries includes federal eidie In and suUMtsd dealer delivery and handlini chugs Transportition cnsriss, sects-acrits, options! squipmtnt, state and local tascs additional. “CORDAWAY” Takes the kink out of cleaning — Gives you Deep-Cleaning Power Pak System. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1908 Effort Mounts to Cure Leprosy,s End Fear of It By Science Service GENEVA — Few diseases frighten more than leprosy, prom ancient, still-primitive peoples to modern societies, It Conjures up the thought of a fected. fellow human being with terminal symptoms of rotting limbs and a nightmarish face — classic images that provoke ________________ ,, ,J| "panic. The picture may be discover the mode overdrawn Leprosy does, Indeed, mysteriously infect people of eVery race and skin pigment, jfhe truth, difficult for a skeptical world to learn, is that the disease is not extraordinarily contagious, and somehow, most people haye little-understood,1 this disease built-in defenses. Most mates of victims are safe. Prompt drug treatment prevents deformity and disability even in the in- * * * .j|. The World Health Organization (WHO) la focusing not only on extensive research t o transmission — and possibly a vaccine — (or leprosy, but on the cultural aspects as well. * * ★ “Horrified ..communities must end the age-old isolation of lepers," says Dr. L.M. Bechelli, chief WHO medical officer for Dr. Bechelli and his colleagues, In Geneva and throughout the world, are campaigning against leper colonies and against congregation of. patients after treatment. rates of one per thousand Indi- estimated, Mongolia seems remarkably free of leprosy. Recently medical journals have reported on use of BCG vaccine, a tuberculosis weapon, against leprosy. But WHO’s medical scientists, among others, find that, "So far, no significant difference in BCG- cate the magnitude of the risk wee In Africa, up to 10 per cent of some peoples are infected. Brazil knows of tens o f . ... . p. thousands of cases. China, ‘Discharged patients must he K Burma and India are assimilated into the general other troubled C0UntrIes. population and discouragedi ^ore than half of cases are vaccinated and control arouns * * e e Africa, the Americas and Asia,;years of follow-up ex- WHO, estimates flhout llland about a foui:th of these are amination*.” . wwu estimates about 11 untter treatment, except in Asia ... ,............ million cases exist; some three' h(,rp nnlv „gout n PPn, Attempts to find chemicals million have been registered. are (rpa>af< jthat will confer Immunity are Almost two billion people live ln| " * , „ rfWBMngtitgh-WHO-priority. In areas, usually marked by; INDIA RATE HIGH |one trial with Dapsone unsanitary environments and! India has the highest rate,{(diphenyl sulfone) now promalnutrition, where prevalence with about 2.5 million cases gressing in India. Qf tiCilllDGI you prefet; you step up "when you slep in an Olds F-85 from *2512 Minuflctur.r’s suuesUd retail price lor tha F-85 (-cylinder Club Coupe. Price includes lederel eicise tax end suu»Ud dealer delivery end handlini charge. Traniportation charges, eccetteriei, •phonal equipment state and local taiee additional. Easy Terms 11V CwdwMf (1AT (|D rri[ The Right Wee lULvll 11 The Right Make You (an Enjoy Color Tonite! SAVE *60 NOW RCA VICTOR NEW BIG 23 INCH 2li Inch Itoll About HANDSOME WAUNLT COLOR STAND INCLUDED! (Rtriun M. ri.llml r» Dali *a-ry n< 90-Iia Service! 24 ONLY!- Terrific! It hoa*l» the lilggfst Color TV pie* mrr~Tll?Tjrrr^~-y rt trmtiti move the W-from room to room on it* FREE STAND with free-wheeling, mar-proof caitfn. Loaded with delu&e RCA features, toot RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube With P^rma-Chrome — Extended Range Duo-Cone Speaker (Ilk* 2 speakers in one) —295 sq* in. Imago, 1967 models — 2 speed Gibson 6000 BTU AIR CONDITIONERS At Pre-Season Pricing—These Sold All Last Season at 159.95 SAVE NOW No Money Down While 'They Last Fits any regular window, complete with Expando Kit and Automatic Thermostat. These are deluxe models with “Air Sweep” — the exclusive Gibson feature that distributes cooling to all areas automatically. Two Oven Deluxe Gas Range Two full size ovens, both with'look-in door. Lift up work top for G-Z clean up of spill-over. Thermostatic Top Burner. Surface work light and light in both ovens. Walnut paneling highlighting the control panels Choice of Avocado, Copper or White. No Money Down ( DO Days for Gash * Immediate Delivery ADMIRAL 15 St CHEST FREEZER Big 526 lb. Capacity Ton deluxe . . . with efficient self defrost-Drain feature to make defrosting easier and far less messy. Also has improved super-safe insulation and heavy duty—compressor,—plus couiiter-bal-anced safety lid, etc. With TIME-SAVING, WURK-SAVING A—18 ■THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1P6S A Look at TV Old Series Still Great By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI)"'-I usually finish work about midnight or one in the morning, and most of the time I like to New York socjal worker which was canceled after a short run on CBS-TV, but was very good. And it holds up, too. And even a series that I Dead State Gl Remembered as Samaritan Bermuda Conservatives Win unwind before going to bed by i thought was vastly overrated — what else? — watching!"Eleventh Hour;” about television. (psychiatrists and their cases, is The stuff I like to unwind with, a great improvement quite is the stuff that requires an i often over some of the hashed-absolute minimum of thinking over old movies. — maybe a half hour or so of TERRIFIC an old, bad crime movie that you can just tune into and out. J've seen it also on the of at random, without feeling knight lineup, and have found committed to it. It is a sort of ^ watuchin8 “ to the end -visual version of the old detec-j h°u8h Pe,rhaPs "ot U avidly as tive novel habit before going tof The Untouchables,” which is sl still simply terrific. ■ * w ★ j So never fear that television Well, here in the Hollywood wil1 run out of the late-night area we have quite a lew stnff that we aikhcts-meerhif television stations that go late|order to survive the days that! into the night - and the wee long as te!evlsion hours that follow. But they are the awies^ that w all getting pretty thin on good'flnd w,th in their first movie material that hasn’t been™ »» will always have seen before. and I know some of material to enjoy in the r settle parts in the old pictures by cond and third and four h heart - latenjght runs. So naturally one switches channels looking for something new. Well, we have had some really wonderfully terrible Italian sex-and-scandal epics, with bad dubbing, ' ridiculous plots and everything else a late- MIDLAND (AP) — A Dow night television fan loves In his corning Co. supervisor was heart. charged Wednesday in Midland REAL SURPRISE Municipal Court with careless _ . . . 4. „ . driving following an incident at -But- fliess what the real line Mond lurprise„is^Friend^ spm of| ffaroldallegedly attempted to drive his car through a picket line at the Dow Corning plant. Driver Charged in Picket Case HAMILTON, Bermuda schSl over a VySr peri<°“ity, healthl ^ “n‘ .. . . . ' r trol, nursing services, water «My is completed ' '''(“SPPly ami accident prevention caer th,"'1"*! * “» money to continue their studies) r and be qualified by academic BOOST FOR RESEARCHERS standing. The aim Is to raise the level MAY BE CANCELED g|______ M competence and increase th§ As much as 50 ner cent of the number of men and women loan pluS interest may be research canceled for five years of full- U1irhlase . . . time service as a professional, Fellowships are also awarded .. . . . • v. to increase the number of skill- nurse in a public or nonprofit . . , _ . .. organization researdi workers in the Nursing " schools mav hot health Information specialities. a^dMtfensTstudm Predoctoral postdoctoral Loans to students who are aiiorihiA Wnreinc Kturiont interna tiiAlBl postdoctoral School, day, May 24, 1968 at 7:30 P.M. to determine the feasa-bility of creating an ordinance-to prohibit hunting within the confines of the Township of Independence. This act is deemed necessary for the safety and well being mom, oovaomtsoq, MwmipARwa, veoa, uiowio, ilinoei UNO, ROOIM, M0HNIR, OUESOHIR, ELECTRO VOICE, SHURI SONY, 00*10 and away ether* He awaereae te awatiba. Clearance of All Floor Models A Trade-Ins LIBERAL TIUDKALL0WAN0E EASY TERMS OR LAYAWAY PLAN We Cany A Large Stoek of Supplies A Music Reeks • Education Benefits o/o Tire Pontiac Press Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10011 Please send.........copy (copies) of "What You've Got Coming in U.S. Education Benefits" at $1 each of the residents and property of Independence Township. Weyerhaeuser j NAME... I ADDRESS I CITY The first step in beautifying the Interior of your home is to com* ip to Church's and see the paneling for yourself. On* of our salesmen will be more than happy to help you with your selection. Township Clerk ..................STATE.... ZIP (Maks check* payable to "Education Benefit*.” Allow 1 weeks ter delivery.) Loans. For information, write Career Development Review Branch, | Division of Research Grants, i Published in The Pontiac Press May 16 and 23,1968 In addition,,under the Nurse Training Act, schools may award tuition fees, monthly stipends, allowance for dependents and a travel allowance to prepare graduate nurses for nursing specialists and teachers in hospitals, public health agencies and schools of nursing. | Traineeships may be used for long-term academic study in universities, health agencies, or other nonprofit sponsors. REQUIREMENTS A traineeship for long-term stixly may not be awarded to any nurse for more than two years. Loan recipients must be enrolled as a full-time student in a participating school, be a U.S. citizen or Intend to reside permanently in the U.S., be pursuing a course of study leading to a baccalaureate or associate degree in nursing, a diploma in nursing or a graduate degree in nursing, be in need of assistance and be able to maintain academic good standing. Once you have made your choice, it's a simple matter to install the paneling. In iust a few hours, you can hava the whole room completed. There are also all the accessories needed to do the job such Cts paneling adhesive, furring strips, and nail* available at Church's. Now that you hava the paneling inttallod, you com* to the third and moit important step; that it ju*t tit back and enjoy the warm, luxurious beauty of your Weyerhaeuser paneled rooms. Traineeships and student loan funds are administered by nursing schools. No loans or traineeships are made directly to students by the federal government, Students desiring loans or traineeships must apply directly to participating nursing schools. Students already enrolled in a participating school should consult the official in charge of student financial aid. OPPORTUNITY GRANTS For information write the Division of Nursing, Public Health Service, Department of ill p i CHECK OUR LOW PRICES GENUINE IMPORTED BLACK FOREST ORIGINAL HAND CARVINGS BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN Each Kttlb hand-carved masterpiece It a household delight to young and old alike. Made by the same families of the master carvers who've produced them for generations. These accurate timekeepers rbn entirely on weight and $1-9.95 Setter SAVE $7.07 SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY! 100 N. Saginaw PARK FREE || at Rear A to 5:30 pm A DIVISION or ’AMERICAN MUSIC STORKS. INC SylvanLake 2340 Orchard take Rd.f Pontiac, Michigan FRESHLY GROUND SFAOKID 5P/LRTAN shank POBTIOH SPARTAN SKINLESS HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN BREAST I LESS s5STwfRMSt Rib SteaK Cl SPARTAN^W^ If POTATO \ If CHIPS 1 DEL MONTE MAXELL HOUSE MICHIGAN BEET STAR KIST—CHUNK SfYLl ALL FLAVORS We Reserve thi Right to Limit Quantities COCKTAIL Closed ! Memorial' Day, May SO HAWAIIAN RED quauty ,fk 1 L»-.D Solid 5PARTAN piflienli Sporton Amencon SLICED m TRfESWEET Lemonade BORDtN!s Onocol*!* Vanill* StT«w»»#rrf BORDtN' Campbell's Franco American Mix or Match FRENCH'S MUSTARD. A—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 PRIDE OF MICHIGAN Boneless Hams Rath Hickory Smoked Canned Ham ‘ Whole nr Half CHIQUITA Innas u.s. no. i HOdjnsrMMh TplHBtOBS uU"» ¥ CUCUMBERS ea. YOUR CHOICE g RER RADISHES pk*. GREEN MICKS Bun. GREEN PEPPERS ea. Coffee-Mate Coffee Creamer Spartan—Thin or Thick SLICED Bacon Detect .1ml Wi_..... Including Sun SPARTAN-QT. SALAD DRESSING REALEMOH-OT. LEMON JUICE DEL MOtW-OT. 14 OZ. PL. PINEAPPLE JUICE SPARTAN—13 OZ. WT. MIXED RUTS SPARTAN—13% OZ. WT. SPANISH PEANUTS PlLLSiU^Hl^GRY JACK-11». MASHED POTATOES KRAFT DINNER—714 OZ. Wt. MACARONI & CHEESE SNOWY BIcEACH SPARTAN-1 PT. 6 OZ. LIQUID DETERGENT EASY MONDAY-1 PT. 5 OZ. WT. SPRAYSTARCH PANTRY PACK WHITE-150 CT. PAPER PLATES OVEN FRESH-14 OZ. WT. —“> DANISH COFFEE CAKE OVEN FRESH-1 LB. LOAF RAISIN BREAD LISTERINE-Family Site, 1 Pt.40*. ORAL ANTISEPTIC . GltfM-6% OZ. TOOTHPASTE 1 lb. II ox. Wt. REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY CAL LO LIBBY FRUIT Thun Me Sale May iunai ay. May 123 •"7PV, v • FRESH GOOD COOKIES? Rose Croix Pink Apple Sauce Mario Stuffed Olives Skippy Peanut Butter Creamy or Crunch 11b. 2oz.Wt. birds eye cool - WHIP » CEDAR GREEN nSPSERRIES SPARTAN ^RRWBERRIEs BORDEN'S-12 Ct ME MILK BARS,?... BLUEBERRIES 20E.Walton Mon. thru Set. 0 'til 9 1 M#n-1*?™ Sot‘ Sundoyo lOtei ^ ™ “ _ CrtaaMCtlM. Men. Thru Sat, Man. Thru Sat. 9'til 9 9W9 JUDY VARNER JANET FERRY Engagements of two children of Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner and Mrs. Varner ■are being announced~this week. ~Judy Varner (left) mil marry James Arthur Seaman, son of William Seaman of Okemos and Mrs.'Shirley Sea-man of Wooster, Ohio. Judy, who will graduate next month from Albion College, is a member of She's Expected to Provide the Transportation By EUZABEtH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post! A few of us have been Invited to a girl-ask-boy Sweet Sixteen party. Do the boys supply the transportation or do we meet them there? How about the gift, do they chip in with us, even if they don't know the girl? W* would appreciate your help. Patty ★ * * Dear Patty r When a girl jaks a boy to a party, she is ordinarily responsible for the transportation unless the boy can drive, in which case you can suggest that he do so. If he lives so far away that it'8 impractical fop your father to drive you to pick him up, or a cab would be too expfensive, yoir may ask him to meet you at the party. Since it’s a birthday party, the boy should 'chip in and give a gift with you, whether he knows the girl or not. Historical Society Honor Lulu B, A certificate of appreciation was given to Lulu Becker Going (Mrs. Harry) by. the board of directors of the, Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society. * * * The presentation was made at the 94th annual dinner meeting Wednesday by Marshall E. Smith, past president of the Society. Mrs. Going has been actively engaged in family research and local and area history. * * * s In the September 1948 issue of 'Michigan History, the publication featured “The Art of Homemaking,” an account of the homemaking career of Mrs. Going's grandmother, Mrs. Ohio* Purkee Coonley, written by her granddaughter. ACTIVITIES She is also active in General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, First Methodist nmerous other groups.' ★ * * She resigned as an honorary board member of the Oakland County Hospital Association when she moved recently “^nto St. Anne’s Mead in Southfield. Delta Gamma sorority. Her fiance is a graduate student at College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. Janet INTRODUCING FRIEND Ferry fright), (laughter of the Joseph Tefirys of~ Lonesome Oak Drive, Oakland Township, is engaged to Thomas A. Varner, a student at Michigan State University. Her Intuition Is Warning to Keep Watch on This Situation a By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Lest month my husband received word he is being transferred out of the city in September. It's a promotion and will i mean more money, but] I am not happy about it. You see, he tells mej that his secretary is fil-L ing for divorce (no chil-P dren) and ah| is goinfj with him! Abby, do you believe! in a woman’s intuition? This secretary has worked for my husband ABBY for nearly three (years. I knew that she was very pretty, quite young, and married. (Happily, I assumed.) I knew that my husband had taken her to dinner occasionally when they had worked late. I also knew that he had taken her to lunch, but I suppose many such luncheons are for the purpose of discussing business. I am sick inside. I have the feeling that something is going on between them. Should I ask my husband if there is something he wants to tell me? If my suspicions are correct, am I wrong in trying to make it easier for him to tell me? ONLY GUESSING DEAR GUESSING: Tell him what is on your mind, and don’t worry about whether you are making it “easier” for him. Make it easier on yourself. And quit guessing. ★ ★ w DEAR ABBY: When a teen-age daughter looks , her mother right in the eye with hate and says, “I don’t owe you anything. I didn’t ask to be born,” what is a mother supposed to say? STILLWATER —DEAR STTT.T.WATER: “No one asks to playmate’s mother never bothered to ask her name, or if her mother knew where she was. If a strange playmate comes to my house, I always ask, “What is your name? Where do you live? Does your ‘mother know Where you are? When do you have to be home?” Then I phone the mother to double-check. Please put this into your own words, Abby, and print it. It could spare many a mother the terrifying nightmare of having to hunt for her child after dark. MRS. M.H. PARAMUS, N.J. 'A •....I* V *“........ DEAR MRS. H.: Your words are fine. Thank you for writing. "t i #11 Area Folks Join in Celebrating Opera Association's Anniversary Dear Mrs. Post: My question concerns introductions and on what occasion one would not introduce a companion. For instance, if I am with a friend and meet someone she does not know, do I immediately introduce the two, even though there is no extended conversation? Another instance is being with a friend in a shop where one knows the clerk by name Should the friend be introduced? — June * * * Dear June: Whenever your conversation consists of more than just, "Hello, how are you?” you should introduce a friend who is with you to whomever you meet. This also applies if you know a salesgirl in a shop well enough to call her by name. It should be friendly and helpful to both to say, “Joan, this is my friend, Sue Smith.” OPEN MAIL? Dear Mrs. Post: I have a friend who says she has a perfect legal right to open and read mail addressed to her husband; I maintain that the law of privacy takes precedence over marital ties. Who is right? — Phyllis Dear Phyllis: Frankly, I do not know what the legal answer is to whether a wife has the right to open mail addressed to her husband, but there is no question as far as etiquette is concerned. The privacy between members of a family as well as between strangers is essential to everyone. Of course, there should be no secrets between husbands and wives, but this does hot imply that it is correct to encroach on the other’s privacy. -- Letters are the personal property of, those to whom they are addressed. No other person, as far as I’m concerned, has any right to read them without permission. SMtiM Praw PM* Smiles are in order as Marshall JS, Smith of Okemah Road presents a certificate of appreciation to Mrs. Harry Going of South-field. The presentation took place Wednesday evening at Central Methodist Church during the 94th annual dinner of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society. be born. What a child ‘owes’ his parents for the gift of life is never repakLto the parents. It is passed on instead to their children.” * ★ ★ s DEAR ABBY: Why can’t mothers take the time to call the home of a “strange” playmate who comes to visit? My daughter was only three years old when some youngsters helped her over the fence which surrounded our yard.—— When I discovered she was gone, 1 was nearly hysterical, and soon had the whole neighborhood driving up and down the streets looking for her. Thank God we found her safe, three streets away — in the home of a child only slightly older than she was. - At three, our daughter knew her name and telephone number, but her 'Moo'-ve Over, Please and Let Me in Picture SAN ANGELO, Tex. (UPI) - T. T. Brady of Sweetwater told Robert C. Hicks once, in Jest, he •,would give Hicks a cow if Hicks would marry Brady's daughter, Connie. Hicks did so, last Saturday, and Brady held to his word. The dowery consisted of.a Jersey milk cow and a|100 bill. Hicks, an accountant, and Connie Brpdy, a registered nurse', were married San Angelo. Thfe bride and groom posed-with the wedding party — and then with the cow — following the ceremony. By SIGNE KARLSTROM The Detroit Grand Opera Association celebrated its ifeth anniversary Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. The Metropolitan Opera on Tour presented a beautiful performance of their new production of Giuseppe Verdi’s—“Luisa Miller.” Dignitaries from the Metropolitan; Rudolf Bing, general manager; George S. Moore, president of the Metropolitan and Francis Robinson, assistant manager of the Met all came to Detroit to take part in the festivities. " ★ * * During intermission, Gov. George Romney and Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit each presented plaques in behalf of the state of Michigan and the City of Detroit to the honored guests and to Mrs. Ralph McElvenny, chairman of the Women’s Committee. Mrs. McElvenny received the plaques for the civic work the Women’s Committee has performed in connection with the opera’s yearly visit to Detroit. -Prior to__the opera performance. Detroit Grand Opera officials entertained for dinner at the Detroit Club. Among those present from this area were: the Romneys, Mr. and Mrs. Semon Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. James Roche, Mr. and The engagement is announced/ of Carol Ann Nizlek of Clarkston to Richard E. Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland R. Neil of Rochester. Her parents are the John W. Niz-leks of Greenwich, Conn. She received her BS degree from the University of Connecticut, her zMA from Michigan State University.A late summer wedding is planned. Mrs. John F. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Townend, Dr. and Mrs. David DiChiera, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, the Theodore 0. Yntemas with their guests from New York, Mr. and Mrs. Robert BriseoL DINNER PARTIES There were numerous dinner parties at the Detroit Club. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang were hosts to Judge and Mr. Arthur E. Moore: Mrs. Walter Gehrke and her^daughter and son-in-law, and Mrs. James Aliber; Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gehrke and their daughter and son-in-law, the Peter O’Rourkes and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Straith. Mr. and Mrs: Graham John Graham had in their party Dr. and Mrs. Howard JD, Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fitzgerald, the Harry Pryals, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Scamey and Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock. The Wellocks returned a few days ago from their winter home in Honolulu, „•* ★ ★ ★ The Kenneth Manuels entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Coppin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Damton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egan — all going to the supper dance at the Art Institute following the performance. At Detroit Athletic Club Mr. and Mrs.* Charles L. Wilson had 18 at their dinner table. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dahlberg and the William Mitchells. it it At another table were Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson; their son Captain Albert C. Leader. 1st Marine Air Wing, who is just back after 13 months service in Vietnam; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Appleford. Mrs. Sixten Ehrling and Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom. OTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wieting, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beckerleg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Cunningham Jr. were together. With Mrs. M. M. Burgess were Mrs. Harry Anderson of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Crockett and Lloyd Richardson. * * * Others were Mr. and Mrs. John Prepolac at a table for four; Mrs. Stuart A. Cogsdill with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. White and Mr.and, Mrs. Robert" l£i Fife; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams Who had among their guests Mr. and Mm. Harold Warner. Others were the J. Thomas Petersons, Mr. and Mra. Judge Bearden and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rlsdon. Kids like this kind of bunk. What red-blooded American boy could resist bunking in beds like these? Real he-man. stuff, made out of indestructible oak to withstand any attack, yet goodtlooking and masculine. He'll like this bunk a lot. You'll like the small prices on this Mighty Oak set: Trundle Bed. $109.95; Hutch, $89.95; Storage Cabinet, $79.95; Double Dresser Base, $114.95; Open Hutch, $69.95; Commode, $49.95. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1718 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 lit \ H B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1968 ~~ THE <&lfe jUtll ^abern Style Shows Every Friday During Luncheon^ Featuring ° T The Latest In Spring and Summer Fashions By The Penthouse Fashion Shop Luncheon Served from 11:30 /j For Information anil Reservations Call 623-0060 5838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. On Handling Money From Summer Job LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT__________________ (MHttmfa (Harp*! There’s a Good Reason! 138 Romeo Rd. ToL 661-4612-3 In Rochester Mon, Two*., W>d. Thurs. 0i30 to 5:30 Pri. *TH 9i00 - Sat. TR 5i00 ■ Pontloc Pran Photo —A child’s respirator has been purchased for the pediatric unit of Pontiac General Hospital with funds donated by the Oakland County Hospital Association. Examining it here are (from leftf Mrs. Clark J. Adams, West Walton Boulevard; Mrs. B. B. Roush, West Iroquois Road, both members of the Association, and Harold P. Euler, hospital director. Ry MARY FEELEY Caninltut In Moooy '\ ' Management Dear Mioa Feeley: Our son is just out of high school and think* he has a good opportunity to land a ^summer Job. He’s not -quite sure but he thinks his net pay will be around |45 a week.. I What should he contribute to the household? We’d like your opinion. Mrs. B.A.R., Chicago Dear Mrs. R.: ' Out of that steady income, $11 to $15 a week for room and board would be a reasonable amount. That’s one-fourth to one-third of his paycheck. It leaves him $30 to $34 for working expenses, entertainment and a savings program. ★ ★ ★ But don’t let your interest in his new financial status end with room and board. Heaven forbid that you should try to tell him what to do with every dollar Im makes. But don’t take me attitude that a lot of par ents — and young people, too — take toward a summer Job. Since it’s temporary, they oration, $40; recreation, $10; medical (doctor and drugs), $$$. Total, $231. ■. i h ★ If you’re both In good health, ||||m * Dear Mrs. B.: I’m going to suggest a monthly plan which is baaed on na-Iney tional average spending for a JMTSSte SAW of monev is involved; these ,1*ure,: i. b leM than the $36 ampntn ai- "money 11 in + ★ ★ lotted. And you might spare a LEARN j Food, $76; household operat- dollar or so from household Not a lot of money. jnaybe. ! j' coat^ ggo; clothing, $30; }operatinfr co*ta to add to your But a prime opportunity to p^oM] allowances, $36; gifts personal allowance or recrea- FEELEY Luncheon for AAUW Branch A cooperative salad tasting luncheon will close the year’s program for Waterford branch, American Association of University Women. The group will meet Saturday at the Highland home of Margaret A. Fredsell at 1 p.m. Working with Mrs. M o r t Jacobs, chairman, are Mrs. John Bills and Mrs. Hugh Warner. Incoming president, Mrs. Crea Clark, will report on the recent AAUW presidents' conference. Any woman graduate of a four-year college who is interested in AAUW may contact Mrs. Jacobs about a luncheon reservation. it ennetji ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Gingham girls GO-O-O for the totally feminine look! Pair them as you please ... a girl just can’t go wrong when she's got a cheery collection of checks on her side! Shirts and shells to wear with slacks, skirts, and jaunty Jamaica shorts..’. all in spiffy cotton gingham that washes and wears like a dream, irons up crisp and fresh as everl All in blue, pink, or celery green with white. Missas Sixes 8 to 18. Roll sleeve blouse, 3.98* Tapered slacks, 3,1 Front yoked blouse, 2.98 Jamaica shorts, 2,1 Button front blouse, 2.99 Slimline skirt, 4.98 Shirt shift, 6.98 Girls' sizes 7 to 14, Sleeveless blouse, 2.59 Jamaica shorts, 2.59 Crop top, 2.59 Slacks, 2.98 Peasant style top, 2,98 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feiner of Detroit announce the betrothal and August marriage of their daughter, Rosann, to Melvin Lee Toby. He is the son of the Samuel Toibys of Canterbury Drive. learn and observe. One thing a young wage-earner can learn, no matter bow far down the job »eal* h* starts, is that privata enterprise grows strong when the profits are put back Into the business. At this point, he himself is a "private enterprise." He needs to think In terms of expanding Ids know-how. A part of his profits should therefore be in-|| vested in himself — in more | education and more specific I training in whatever type of ca-1 ■ reer he’s interested in. This is Is a point of view you can suggest | land encourage and possibly even make allowances for in setting a-charge for his room .and board.___ Sometimes, of course, there is real need in the family for | another income, and the new wage-earner’s contribution is all-important. And I thoroughly! agree that young people should begin to pay their way in some part with the first paycheck. But -the-first summer job is certainly the time for serious planning toward bigger things. And that doesn’t mean a bigger car or a bigger slice of night life. See if you can help your son start thinking about investing in his own potential, which is about the only sure investment around these days. ★ ★ ★ Dear Miss Feeley: , Would you set us up a retirement budget? My husband and I need to stretch our money. We own our home and plan on interest from savings in the bank to pay taxes and insurance on the house. Our monthly income from Social Security land Teacher Retirement is $221. There are vegetables and fruits I raised here so I can and freeze foods. Our old car is used mostly to run around town. Thank you for your help in planning our spending. Mrs. W. B., College Place, Wash. and contributions, $10; car op- tlon fund. PERRY COUPON SAVE! Regular $200 Value ... NOW 99* , New dishwasher by The Hobart Manufacturing Company, Troy, Ohio, features automatic programming for exact dishwashing and drying action needed for every type of load. Seven pushbutton controls on the KitchenAid unit include two for special “Party Cycles’* SHOP TILL 9 PM MON. THRU SAT, 113-MILEA WOODWARD Northwood Shopping Or. • TELEGRAPH A SO. LAKE Bloomfiold Township A VAN DYKE • FORT A EMMONS ruAnr. Lincoln Park Plaza CHARGE ITI • 12-MILE Tach Plaxa Shopping Cfr. What’s Special Friday Night? ■fecfe SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style “ALL YOU WANT” SPOILED SHRIMP, ssrved with Drown Butter. DeEP FRIED -SHRIMP, with home-mode Snappy sauce. Hug* TOSSED SALAD, Choice of POTATOES. Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVtRY FRIDAY WONT 8 to 10 PM. " — —. ■ . i ,. H "■ iff Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square lake Rd. Serving Greater Oakland County With Stores Ini • PONTIAC • BIRMINGHAM • TROY WATERFORD • HIGHLAND • LAKE ORION Chars* Account Service Roy All Utility Bills At Any Pony Star* Burts pAUitfM, sifrOGb-— Pontiac Mall OPEN DAILY 'til 9 P.M. 6959 HIGHLAND ROAD Terms Arranged 90 Days Dash Phono 614-3149 We Will Be Closed During Ouf Building Remodeling WATCH For the Grand Opening of Living Rooms by Gilbert’s Gilbert's Fimltira Celebrated Baldwin Concert Artists' Pianos Now for Sale *> Now that the concert season is over, we’re putting special reduced price tags on the very same pianos that leading Baldwin artists, like Leonard Bernstein, played this season Perhaps you saw your future piano at a concert. Wasn’t it a beauty? Now you can get a closer look at this masterpiece at our showroom. It’s full of fresh-from-the-concert hall Baldwins. All fully warranted. And be sure to ask abont our convenient finance terms. Maybe you don’t play i|ttlt«r as well as Leonard Bernstein. But then again, you never played his piano; Successor la Colbl Music Co, Established In Pontiac 30 Years Almost Ono-Holf Century BALDWIN'S J Lars.it Distributor r Fr—Parking 119 N, Saginaw FE 4-4721 lT~ tmmmsrm mm iwwiisth. s m. 't- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THLKSDAY,MAy 28, 1968 Conference on Women at Marygrove Mary grove College will be its objective a common pro-the scene of an all-day confer- gram for presentation to the ence on women’s needs, partic- new Occupational and Safety ularly legislative, on Saturday Standards Commission. beginning at 9:30 a.-m.-------- The conference call was dl- The conference Will have as reefed to organizations contain- >lng working women in all forms of employment, from domestic, service to the professional-tech- SHARP'S "Thfe-Ploce OF The Outdoor Shoe" IF your boy is like all other young boys, and likes to run and ploy, go On hikes, and generally loves to .be in the great outdoors, THEN Tough, ready to take all the hard weor a youngster can give, yet comfortable enough for the most finicky feet. Available in youth's 8Vi to 3, and widths C,D,E. Priced from $9.99. Depending on make and size. Styles and Sizes at Both Our Stores STAPFS SHOE STORES 931 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC 418 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER For Evening Hours Please Phone 332-3208 nical-managerial level. The Michigan Legislature repealed last June, through 8111 199, the 19-hour day, 64-hour work week restriction on Michigan employers which had protected thousands Of working Michigan women since 1908—— In July, Senate Bill 225, which repealed all other protective legislation for women, was passed, and established ~ttie present nine-member commission which has the authority to make rules, establish codes and occupational standards for the protection of the “life, health and safety of the employes.” ★ AW In March, 1968, Atty.-Gen. Frank Kelley ruled that the hoyrs limitation would remain in full force, and effect until the new commission had conducted hearing and established such substitute laws as they see fit to adopt. . y------■ That commission has been appointed and will soon conduct I hearings oh these matters. i. NEED? Among the problems to be | discussed at the conference will; be “Is there a continued need I for legal protection for working women?” (i.e. regulation of permissible overtime, weight-lifting limitations, etc.) A A * Don't be juat a beautician ... be highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains • OR 3-0222 Chairman for the day is Eloise Spencer of the Metropolitan YWCA. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Ethelene Crockett of Crittenton Hospital. The engagement of Jeannine Marie Fuller to Parachute Rigger 2.C. Gary Nelson, USN, is announced. The bride elect is the daughter of the late Mr. gnd Mrsv-Edward Fuller, formerly of Davisburg. Her fiance, who is currently stationed in Japan, is the son of the Orville Nelsons of Highland. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cook of Pine Knob Lane, Independence Township, announce the engagement and late summer wedding of their daughter Janet Elaine to Patrick H. Du-vendeck of Flint. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Jerry P. Duvendeck of Prudenville. Miss Cook, attends Taylor University and het fiance attended General Motors Institute. row Old? (JofePH/NE town*/* Rain b potchai or Shin# ,0 4*8.00 Vo'u*s „ ot ne* > group 0 ^BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP/1 Q. What makes eyelids itch and what can one use to make lashes grow? A. If your eyelids itch, you probably have an infection or are suffering from as allergy. You should seek medical advice. There are products on the market which profess to promote the growth of eyelashes. I do, not know how effective these are. I think that the stimulation which comes from brushing the eyelahses upward, gently, a few minutes each day is helpful. Use one of the little brushes designed for applying mascara. ___________ A _jk________________ Q. How can I possibly plan adequate meals for rhy family (none are overweight) and still lose weight myself? I just cannot have two sets of meals because of the extra work and expense. A. It isn’t necessary to plan two sets of meals. That would indeed be expensive and also troublesome. Here are a few suggestions. Substitute fresh fruit for desserts for yourself. Drink powdered fat-free milk instead of whole milk. Cut the fat off of meat and skip the gravy. Season your food separately, cutting down on butter or margarine. Use a low calorie salad dressing, whether you make it yourself* or buy it. Take small servings. A * A Remember the preparation of food makes a great difference. One example, you can give the members of your family a baked apple with a marshmallow while you eat your apple uncooked. Favor Firmness When buying baby’s crib mattress, purchase the best you can afford. Baby’s growing body needs a sleeping surface that offers proper support. BASKETWEAVE For a real great summer Basketweave . marvelous texture interest in a well-mannered cotton collection. Tops are edged with,dainty lace for a feminine touch. Pants and skirts are . slimly tailored; back zippered All are fully lined. Frosty white woven with greenshock, heavenly blue, sizes 8 to 16 Be a woman of many parts Tank Top Jamaica! Get in the swim with santzen's gingham checks. A great summer investment because it leads itvVo lives makes a pretty play suit as well a* a swimsuit. Greenshock, morning glory blue (65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton). Checkerrino waistrider, sizes 8 to 16 just wearable and a jantzen Matching :beoch- $17 $12 v* Aft. WARD kONTQOMKRY Wear and Compare CAROL BRENT* BRAS AND GIRDLES LIGHT PADDED BRAS GIVI NATURAL, PRETTY CURVES Airy fiberfill for soft comfort WITH ADJUSTABLE STRETCH STRAPS FOR SHOULDER EASE (a) Carol Brent® lightly padded bra gives you exciting curves. Elastic low fashion back, cup frames for comfort, finer-fit. Exquisite nylon lace cups lift naturally. Nylon Lycra® spandex. Misses' sizes A 32-36; B, C 32-38. 450 (D Light contoured bra keeps its shape, ^ .makes a little more of yours! Embroidered cups. Dacron® polyester; nylon, Q Q cotton. A 32-36; B, C, 32-38. # * T @ Shaping a lovelier you, Carol Brent® bandeau of nylon, Dacron® polyester, cotton. Undercups are lightly lined with Dacron^* fiberfill to help you coax the most from your natural curves. Sizes A, 32-36; B, C 32-38. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elisabeth Lk. Rds. Phene 682-4940 35° ■BSSggg51 B—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1968 Too Much Responsibility Is Killer— By MURIEL LAWRENCE •! And Is lessened again when ex- boarding .houses through day black working mothers Is as rhanopd for American dollars, nurseries to a boarding-school incoherent as they are irrele-I have told you that my ^ . . . ... .. whose cost denied me train .fare vant and disconnected. British husband served m Bri-So, at the outbreak of World t(j visjt my baby for near]y a Absolutely detached from the year. tain's armed forces in World war II, I had to find a job to War II. So that you know. \earn money sufficient to keep one essential needed, so needed BLOOMFIELD HILLS ______JL_______ HALLMARK 0 ■teemfirH Hill* 25*0 N. Weed werd e» 5* lake Reed 1 1 213-9*44 • 131-714* AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Four Fairs to Be Held TFiis Spring Baldwin and Herrington PTA use it. I use Hi- I I spent most of my inward ^ |||e,r babies the securing What you may not know is me and my yourtg child alive. |tjme wishing God knows how 0^ their mothers tagainst ex-that a British soldier’s * * * often, that I were an African haustion by labor that makes dependents' allowance is con-j To earn it I had to locate a mf,jbpr ftnp whose societv*J°y n their babies just too hard siderabFy less than in America, siiuation which would protect h„ to carry her baby 16 come by. -------L--------------------her m my absence. I (ailed lo “ Xe „rks. But Vestentay there do it. Oh, I found the job! I ^ mercyi 0f course, was not me s°me fool in wrote radio programs fo rted to me by my soclety. welfare departme psychiatrists on good parent- at the end of World War PurPose nurseries 1s to hood. One after another of jj I was as licked as the Nazis. ,pach mothers responsibility for those protective situations fell their children, apart — situations which in- SUFFERED * * * eluded everything from I mentioned these multiple i hooted with laughter and - .....—-------------s-------- and anguished defeats suffered b u n g Up the i p h o n e . by me, a white mother, a White ‘ Responsibility for children”? Anglo-Ssxon Protestant WASP jf our too little responsibility is for only one purpose — to bad.toomurh of it is the killer. assure that I know what is suf- ---------i------------- fered by black mothers who, for, this reason or that, must work' to~~kegp~~iife~ farTheir babies^ bodies. This column and the following three I shall write are written' as a membrial to Dr. Martin' Luther King Jr. and to his work in behalf of poor people. WASP that I am, I am possessed of a sting. So now I . . . it to try and f0UPs ,have an,nouncpd P,ans g , ( for thoir annual spring fairs c s srh“riu!ed for Friday. Baldwin's fair, which will feature assorted game booths program in Denali ot and will be held from 4 until 8 p.m. Activities at Herrington will begin at 5 p.m. and run until 9 p;m, ----ST. PAUL LUTHERAN On Saturday the Spring Family Fair will be held at St. Paul Lutheran Church. The event, which will feature a ‘‘Living in Japan” was the country store and white topic Tuesday when Mrs. Glenn elephant and engraving booths, Bedell appeared as guest"'11 be open from noon until 8 speaker before the Pontiac P-™1- , - J. „ _ „ . M case of rain, the activities Business and Professional , ,, ., . „ ... , . will be held the following Women s Club. Saturday Faye Donelson entertained s DELI AT LUTES the grmip for a picnic dinner in ^ ^ stu:dents at her Voorheis Road home She Mcs Rchoo) ^ for a dav p{ was assisted by Mrs. E. Cleo fun with the upoornjng ||um_ Wiley. —mer Carnival, ’ The festivities * * * are slated to begin at 2 p.m. Helen Kinney and Mabel and ^ until 7 < Smith were named delegates to | __________________ the National Convention in Minneapolis in July. The last meeting of the current year, a brunch, will be held at Pine Lake Country Club on June 9. * * ★ Guests attending were Mrs. George Campbell, Carol Irish, Ethel Bassett, Mrs. B. F. Griffin, Mrs The engagement of Linda Lee Miles to David J. Byrd is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles of Walled Lake. Davidr who has attended Oakland Community College, is the son of the Raymond Byrds of l Wixom. Linda Ann Gaylock and Francis Alan Thierry are planning a Sep-tember wedding. Their parents are George Gay-lock of Pleasant Lake Dribe mtd the tote^Mrs: G.aylock and the Herman Thierrys of Walled Lake-.—— you were here" at Ann Is Cold Storage S "How I hate to think pf you sweltering in a city closet. Come to Xnnis’ cold, cold storage valuta and treat yourself to “Annisizing," the finer custom cleaning that gives furs new lustre and glamour.**.. CALL WO 2-0022 and. IrOi east grand river " at fibnry jlfare dinosaurs in high places Those obsolescents whose behalf of Mrs. Bedell Is Speaker La-Z-Boy and UNIROYAL Naugahyde” * m /* vinyl fabric team-up tor a GREAT FATHER’S DAY SALE Young Housewife Official Referee | for Basketball George Sullivan. : NAPLES. Tex. (AP) - When Mrs. Shirley Tenbrook isn’t June Elert and Mrs. busy with housework or taking QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 THE"NEHRU WEEKENDER JACKET plus SKIRT plus SHORTS "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER care of her two daughters, 3 ard 6. she’s occupied with her 'job as the only woman referee in Texas. 1 A former basketball star at James Bowie High School in Simms, she was the Northeast Texas area’s top girl basketball player from 1954 to 1958. scoring around 2.500 points in her career and averaging 36 points a game as a senior. ★ ★ ★ Encouraged by coaches and ! referees who knewTier, she took iher state official’s test last fall i and has refereed several games a week during the basketball season. So far, she has limited herself to junior high boys’ and girls’ games and high school (girls’ contests. ‘‘High school bays playytoo rough,” she explains. Shockproof Washer ; To eliminate the danger of electric shock, be sure your (automatic washer is grounded. ____/lai.iovX . \ Jild by? nizpwmwn J ^~*7 WASWANTV Y"7 -At any time Li-Z-Boy’i factory will repair, or at its option, rtplact Ita reclining mechaniim or any part thareof without charge, eictpt any cotta of packing and shipping. LA-Z- Style 731 For the man Jn your life, give him a world of relaxing comfort in his very own La-Z-Boy® Rodina Rocker®. Yes, TV time or any time is comfort time in a La-Z-Boy®. It will satisfy his every relaxing mond-»-»^.-for rocking, reading, or full bed napping after a tiring day. It even features the Comfort Selector (a built-jn ottoman) that gives him a selection of three leg-rest comfort positions. Yes, it’s truly a luxurious chair with a style selection that will harmonize with any room de^pr. Specially priced for leather’s Day, the three, styles shown are covered with the famous $~1 /IQOO Uniroyal Naugahyde®. JLv# Permanent-press Avril* and cotton! High fashion at a low price! The 3-piece go-logetliets that are so new and so eyecatching! The long jacket with its fascinating Indian-inspired “Nehru" stand-up collar, a row of glinty buttons, slit sides, long sleeves... to mate with the side-zipped skirt... or with the side-zipped shorts. All three parts in no-iron Avril® ravon arid cotton in gorgeous prints! Misses’ sizes 8 to 16. Avril® ii o T.M. ol PMC Corp. CLARKSTON STORE OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO « P.M. For tho Big and Toll Mon in ttif Family, Plooso Prior lo Our Big Mon't Shop dl H051 Grand River or MOO Von Pyko -PONTIAC 1 200 North Saginaw CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway Juit North at Waterford Hill 2133 Orchard Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan Phone 333.7052 fllE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1908 Novel Remembrance The Nelson Kings of Willett Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Jean, to Carl Dean Byrd. Ilis parents are 'Mr. and Mrs. Herman Byrd of Robinwood Street. A summer wedding is planned. &T. LOUIS, Mo. (OPD — The me to telephone rang Wednesday and children. Mrs. J. Robert Devous an- The couple has six. Mrs. Devous said that despite “Happy anniversary," the the telephone' calls, she man-' voiee of a stranger said. Mrs. aged to work up a dinner of Devous asked how a stranger fried chicken and strawberry knew it was her 20th wedding shortcake. 'anniversary. I “Some man had given me a I flower and your telephone number to call,'' the stranger ex- Miss Mansfield Shower Honoree plained. It went oh all day. Strangers -“at least a hundred"—calling • Bride elect Gayanne Mans-.field has been honored with Pontile Pro,i Photo DR. DONALD DAWSON telephone my wife. PARK FREE Mrs. Dudley Mansfield, the bride’s cousin and aunt, jointly hosted a linen shower in Mrs. {Chapdeiaine’s home on Prov- to Celebrate ilncetown Road. Several out of town guests attended. niiitee of Pontiac State Hospital] _______[______________J will be celebrated with an an-‘did "spur-of-the-moment things' Mary Ott, who will be a nual meeting Saturday at 7:30{which has made our married bridesmaid at the wedding, and p.m. in the . new Fairlane life vefy exciting.” her brother, Mrs. William Ott of Center. I “You know, he never asked Huron River Drive, cohosted a Dr. Donald Dawson will speak me to be his wife ... He asked miscellaneous shower. on the medical facilities for--------------—-----------------------—-——---------------- mental patients. Dr. Donald Martin will serve as -ISWiiM?'2P|9HHpiPr -JUMUBMI GRADUATION GIFTS of Beauty and Distinction TO LOVE - TO WEAR - TO TREASURE The Gift Supreme for Prestige and Pride DR. JAMES JOHNSON Retouch Lips Discreetly After Dining Mrs. Thomas Gunther will If you are a beginner at the serve as president for the 1968-art of applying lipstick, and’69 season for the Sylvan Shores must retouch your Bps after Women’s Club, you've dined or lunched in a At the final meeting of the restaurant; do it with great ff- year held Monday in the Wood-nesse, says beauty authority, bine Drive home of Mrs. Louis Max Factor. Never grind it on Schimmel Jr., Mrs. Schimmel and bocome a public spectacle, was elected vice president; Mrs. ★ * * Jack Rhoades, secretary, and The famous expert says he Mrs. Ronnie Voorheis, treas-sat spellbound at a restaurant, urer. not long ago, and watched a * * * young woman take out a lip-1 In other business, Mrs. T. E. stick and mirror and began to Folsom was received into mem- SylvanShores Slate Is Named All the tourist attractions aren't PEARLS Jantzen brings Beautifully rhinestone-clasped, each in its own luxurious jewel box. AP wirtphoto Mrs.. Mary Bissantz, 38, and daughter Cherylene, 18, of Batavia, Ohio, are entrants in the Mrs. and Miss America preliminaries now being staged across the country. They are candidates to represent Ohio in the forthcoming beauty and the Single Strand Double Triple Earrings beach together in a charming pageants. and ribbon trim Then, she grimanced with a flashback of Ups and a display of upper and lower teeth to see if lipstick had strayed, and removed the vagrant color with a lovely white napkin. CONGRATULATE HER WITH A LOVELY cute little numbers WATCH Factor’s advice? “Don’t follow such a 'procedure. It not only puts poor manners on display, but makes all observers shudder." Instead, begin your lip coloring in your own boudoir and make sure your lipstick outUne is applied to stay. that always wind up where the Two versions When dining is over, a discreet glance into a small makeup mirror and a once-over-lightly while your mouth Is held in a beautiful position, will do the trick. ’ DISCREET MOVEMENT Then, If you see the color needs* further distribution, carefully and quickly compress yoUr lips so-you won’t rute-the Bp*i line. Do this while you lower your head to put your lipstick and mirror away, and not even the most exacting man will no-tjee. Any further repairs should be made in the powder room. Accurate and petite, designed for all occasions with 4 pull-thru bands for quick change. One year's guarantee. Dpluxe box. with soft-hearted bra, spaghetti tie waist, inner CHARM HER WITH AN ADDITION TO HER COLLECTION OR START ONE NOW. in lemon twist or jQuaiiOraft white fabric pumps \ TINTED ■ li H free morning glory blue, WHY? Anyone who has heard about Arthur's special early season purchases, before prices went falI's mink fashions at less Than this spring's prices. Use our laydway pldn, if you wish, but don't miss this golden opportunity. CHARMS BRACELETS Our Pontiac Mall Store is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5-.30j Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads Fur .Salon—Second Floor PONTIAC MALL BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1968 OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DAILY 10 to 6, P.M. FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. Sizes 3-13 Juniors 6-20 Mi ssy 1 2 Vi-20 Vi Half Sizot Measles Vaccine Now Being Tested Widely One of the most exciting races against time is now being run by scientists around the world to head off another epidemic of German measles — a disease that has particular dread for pregnant women. ★ * ★ The last epidemic of German measles'occurred in 1964-1965. Its tragic consequences were some 20,000 birth abnoYmalties and thousands of deaths before 6895 DIXIE HWY. (IN INDEPENDENCE COMMONS) Phone 623-0048 and during birth. The “cycle” of the disease indicates another epidemic expected in the early 1970’s. German measles was regarded for many years as little more than a discomforting inconvenience. The rash seemed as much a part of childhood as jump ropes and roller skates. But in 1941 an Australian eye specialist became aware of an unusual number of birth defects after an outbreak of German measles. ~—Mm----------h—--.- HARMS FOETUS Medical_____researchers then the daisy-fresh shift of ® polyester/cotton s the summer looking sp and pretty roidered with white ies and daisy-chain ed Maize, pink or P-S-M, 19.00 discoverecMhat a woman who contracts the disease during the first three months of pregnancy can pass the virus to her unborn child. The virus destroys the unborn baby’s delicate tissues and can cause spontaneous abortion, severe brain or-heart damage, •mental retardation, eye cataracts, deafness, asthma and other serious defects. ★_____★ ★ German measles may be less contagious than ordinary red measles; whatever is the case it remains a threat into adult life.' - -Studies indicate that 15 to 20 per cent of pregnant women are not immune to German measles. * ★ ★ Research has shown that women who contract the illness! during the first month of j pregnancy face a 90 per cent chance of giving birth to an abnormal child. During the second month, the incidence is 50 per cent, decreasing to 10 per cent in the third month VACCINE Late last year, two scientists Summer, 1969, vows are planned by Sharon Elaine Holden and Spec. 4 Roger L. Caverly, USA. The bride elect is the daughter of Troy W. Holden of Crane Streetremd Mrs. Michael Foster of Frembes Road. Her fiance, who is presently stationed in Korea, is the son of the Larry Caverlys ofThirza Street. Slate Fetes at 2 Schools Mrs. Hinkley, retiring principal of Central School, will be honored at an open house Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Mrs. Hinkley, who was principal for 12 years, resides in Rochester. * ★ * Also feted during the affair FREE Personal CHECKING ACCOUNTS If You Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 Or An Average Balance of $500 AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF Pontiac -State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal DepotUInturance Corporation © Thursday, Friday, Saturday "strife We use the best Kodak film and paper specially designed, professional cameras, ultra-modern lighting system, highly trained photographers, advanced production organizations and give fast seme#. from the National Institutes ofwhich takes ta the school Health, Dr. Paul D. Parkman «y™asium, will be Mrs^ Alva 3n<^ ^ ' . y..' ” Pelissier, retiring secretary and announced that barnng the tin- teach rpspectiv(,ly foreseen, a vaccine they LeBARON developed against rubella - tho Thfi room of virus known as G e r m a n^jjaron school will be the set-measles — should be generally jng Sunday for a tea-reception available within two years. The vaccine1— a weakened strain of German measles virus — now is being tested, the scientists said. ★ Ar ★ Several U.S. pharmaceutical companies also are working on German measles vaccines. Among them are Merck Sharp & Dohme, Park, Davis & Company, Eli Lilly and Company, Philips Roxane Laboratories and Smith Kline & French Laboratories. honoring retiring teachers Mrs. Gordon Henry and Mrs. Clinton George. The affair will be held from 3-5 p.m. The public is invited to both events. Seek Children for Day Nursery Registrations for September are now being accepted for Last month, Merck reported three and four-year-olds for Central Day Nursery. Morning the successful completion of initial community trials with its > vaccine, and said it should be ready for the market next year 1 if federal approval is given. Jacobsons 336 West Maple sessions are held in Central United Methodist Church on Highland Road. For further information contact Mrs. Seth Cummings of Sashabaw Road, Independence Township. Bake Cookies in Muffin Tins the next-to nothing sandals Miss J summers in are made 1 with a bare-minimum of buttery kid leather straps to keep her coo A. Mahogany T-strap thong, 5.00 B. Mahogany, black or white sandal, 5.00 C. Brown, yellow, black or white thong, 5.00 D, Mahogany sandal with 'nailheads, 6.00 Bobbin Color Warning Before filling the sewing machine bobbin, run about 12 inches of the thread over a crayon of contrasting color. This bit of color will serve as a warning that you are coming to the end of your bobbin | j0 keep drop cookies uniform thread. It avoids continuing to ,n shape make your cooky; sew after the bobbin is empty. dough according to your! favorite recipe, but drop them] in a muffin tin instead of on a! cookie sheet. Measure a tablespoon of batter! for each cookie. The result willi be that you are turning them! out by the dozens in exactly thei ONE SPARKLING 5x7” COLOR PORTRAIT Our Reg. 2.99 3 Days Only 38 < • The finest professional color portrait a Printed on unique textured paper • Ultra-modern umbrella lighting a Highly trained photographer* STUDIO HOURSi Week Day* 11 A.M.-8 P.M. Sunday* 11 A-M.-6P.M. GLEN WOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENW00D sons ***** 336 West MopU Birmingham Shop Thursday and Friday Til 9 Junior1 • PLENTY the prettiest jumpsuit around ... .». the summercircuit. ^___i . . *_____,_r Young lines translate Into cool, crisp cotton pique. Print and black or brown white with lace trim. JP sizes 17 to 27 m Order by mall or phona 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'* and 4% tan. THE PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 23, I9«8 njHNn WM MSU Resident Assistants Aid Students By MARK EICHER my room became sort of a terms, said, "I am a mediator Resident Assistants receive MSU Correspondent I gathering* place." rather than an administrator." I remuneration of their room and A team of 352 Resident, Rebecca Lyke, Walled Lake "I'm In a fuzzy area," said;board fees Assistants bring the vast sophomore, Bald, "The number Miss Tlschler. "I must relate to! "Yop really do earn it," said machinery of Michigan State one function is to be a friend, the girls as a college student, jone HA. Officially a Resident {University within the grasp bf That encompasses the whole but I must also relate to the {Assistant is expected to work 40 its 30,000 undergraduates. thing." ; fact that I have been hired by hours a week, but because of ADMINISTRATOR » {the administration." !the nature of the job it is dif* Rlt/1 n,,1*1/,,,it ui.i.ri.rJ 1 have to interpret what the ficult to measure the working Bud Quitiquit, W at e r f or d, adminlstratlon says and how It hours. «^ph^2,R“k‘S! .pp«« •» tta Ih. b,,. . TBAIN1N0 ]c.n, however, to. m.n, U*j n<|ntaf lMs , speci„ Each residence hall floor has at least one Resident Assistant (RA), a student familiar with University policy and procedure, whose duties include academic advising, referral, student orientation and emergency aid. Assistant’s ministrator. "Tre RA assists students , any way he or the student feels, ..p;ople never quite Pamela Grace Williams, daughter of Mr~ and Mrs. Robert C. Williams of Royal Oak, is engaged to marry James Richard Ison. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Minvard Ison of Michigan Street, and is a student at Wayne State University. The couple, both graduates of Oakland Community College, will wed August 24. Brush Away Drudgery of Spring Chores Thoughts turning to everything but housecledhlng? Here is one hint to help cut down on your chore time. Assemble an inventory of basic household brushes and store them where you can find them. ★ ★ it: There are brushes for everything from basting and bottle brushes to the familiar scrub brush, long-haiidled utility brush and’radiator brush for cleaning, telescopic brushes and special barbecue-grill wire-b r i s 11 e d ones. , A A A Keep all your brushes clean-for best, most time-saving use. Soak them Jn a pine oil cleaner, rinse and shake off excess water. Hang them up to dry. Ar • If you’re looking for a new storage Idea, try a French butcher’s rack usually used for hanging pots and pans. Brushes will get air, you’ll know where they are and with the colorful plastic handles, they’ll even look slightly .glamorous. 'Coming Thing' Is Irradiation of Food Products added. Sixteen of the RAs are from1 nec•,«£. CONCERTO— Flennt UllortO look In t (In* 17 |owol watch. Modern youthful atyl-ln|. Bulova precision qunllty throufhout. In yellow or whitt. - tn.n *u»r mm 17 jewel weterproof* A fine with fsmout Bulova duality and craftsmanihlp. Shock resist-ant. unbreakable malnsprloi SM.W Mill AMERICA — Modern youthful etyllni. 17 lewet precision movement. Shock-roelflent, eapanilon bracelet. In yellow or white HB-------------------- S3s.es 4-PAY PLAN Lay-A-Way, Security Charge, Lou-Mor Charge, Mich. Bankard FREE Engraving on All Purchases Miracle Mile Shopping Center Noise Is Menace to Health, Safety and Efficiency NEW YORK (UPI) — Noise HinoaLnLTiSChler' B,oomfield hurts. A report in “Family "g and regula. ft* I s Safety, publication of the Na- jjong^ most 0f the RAs in- BE A LISTENER tional Safety Council, says long- terviewed said that policing is “There are guys on the continued noise menaces health not a rriatn function, floor,” said Gary, “with pretty anc* destroys efficiency. It also Many said that they have serious problems. They are not produces fatigue, encourages gained much from their posi-so much asking for help as for inattention and lack of con- tjon. someone to listen to them." (centration. j Miss Lyke commented, “I’ve Thayer said that the ability to communicate is most important for a Resident Assistant. Gary pointed out another important part of the position is being a source of fellowship. __a a • ★ It is essential for people to Around the house, the experts suggested, help matters by building sound barriers. Use linoleum or resilient tile on hard floors. Use thick rugs with a proper heavy cushion beneath. Use learned so much. They’ve given me much more than I could give them." A ■ A A Sipperly said it is most gratifying that the students take the Resident Assistant into their confidence. get to know each dther, and'drapes and overstuffed! “It is challenging because I they can do this through the {furniture to hold down want to help, but frustrating RA,” he said. {reverberations that m a g n i f y sometimes.” “At the beginning of fall term noise. i In return for their work, Be Someone Special BECOME A SECRETARY with Speedwriting ABC SHORTHAND SO EASY ★ NATURAL ★ ACCURATE EARN MORE * DAY OR EVENING CLASSES FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT SERVICE New Classes Begin June 10 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 tjti ? s-rrrrrrrrrrirrrrrrrrrTrrTreTTrrrrri^^ e mu aTrrnTTyTTrrrrrrnrrrrTTrnrTnrrTrBTrrrrriTTT 17-19 S. SAG IN AW ST downtown pontiac KROEHLER Mr. and Mrs. Chair, Ottoman and Sofa • A very Handsome Couple, with finely tailored appearance and quality construction throughout. Mr. Chair has an extra high back for added comfort. Both chairs have zippered reversible cushions. 4 COMPLETE FLOQRS OF HOME FURNISHINGS-ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! Around the comer for housewives are irradiatedj£ foods. AAA Now waiting Food and Drug Administration approval, irradiation proponents say the method will eliminate spoilage, give year round availability to seasonal items, end diseases, lower prices and make meal preparation quicker; SURVEY According to a current survey, Only abdBt 6 per cent of consumers know about irradiated foods. After an explanation, only 20 per cent showed hesitation about trying irradiated foods. A - A A The older, low income, less well-educated people showed the most resistance to the new food preservation process. A recent survey indicates that 21 per cent of the citizens still practice their rejigion in Soviet Russia, protect your children's feet HACK’i experienced shoe titters' don't ever hive,to substitute sits; they have the correct size iviiltblo. HttCK SHOE COMPANY \ 211 Pierce Birmingham FREE PARKING Directly Across Saginaw St. from Our Store BUY-GN WARD'S Convenient Credit Plan NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET ALL 4 PIECES NOW ONLY- This luxurious, pxtra-long sofa that's fresh from the designers drawing board — not dn overstock item from last year's styles. The fabric is the finest the industry has to offer—you'll see it on others costing $250 or more. And, you get the kind of luxurious cushioning,* deluxe comfort and durable hardwood frame construction that's made Kroehler famous. Don't wo+L Quantities dre limited. Shop nqw. Buy now. Pay later on our convenient monthly credit plan. | “You Must Be Satisfied-This We Guarantee” -Free l)elicery-FE 2-4231 um iHHlltm iLU » » B »SB0Q « B a 0 llitl tt R.t tt a 2 JUUU ISLi.t11 i-SA 9 9 9 11 »„» f 4.UJJU », 8 18 E E 8 fckJ-U U»mHHUUUUiLLU.U ALlill B "8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1908 SILVER CLEARANCE Inactive AND Discontinued STERLING PATTERNS, PLACE SETTINGS AND SERVING PIECES AND SETS Who Looks Outfor the-Children? JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets LmillHMIlWIMWWMHMMlLlWmiWIWHIMHIMH FE 2-0294 EXAMPLES: SERVICE FOR 8 WITH SERVING PIECES 6-Piece Place Setting With Chest Was 689.44 NOW $360 SERVICE FOR 8 WITH SERVING PIECES 6-Piece Place Setting With Chest Was 595.00 NOW $295 SERVICE FOR 8 WITH SERVING PIECES 6-Piece Place Setting With Chest Was 706.41 NOW $425 OTHERS TO SELECT FROM Fill in Your Pattern Now! Choose Fromi TOWLE - GORHAM-WALLACE LUNT-HEIRLOOM-REED & BARTON INTERNATIONAL STERLING Note: If we do not have your pattern on hand, it may be available now on a made-to-order basis (at regular retail prices). We will be glad to check for you. Charge e Layaway e Michigan Hankard By BETTY CANARY I "We live on a quiet street, have a yard with a fence and a nice play area. Doesn't this sound litt£ an ideal setting for my three-year-old? It isn't! Because parents of other children in the neighborhood have no rules for their children, and allow them to wander...” * The writer of this letter wants to know if I wonder why1 she has dreaded warm weather. No, I don’t wonder. I know. ★ ★ ★ I once lived next door to two brothers who spent hours pushing each other, in a grocery Cart, down their driveway and into a busy street. I would dash out and grab them and their mother told me it wasn’t my business ahd she was glad she had "exuberant” boys. 1 have a friend who would put her 18-month-old daughter into a playpen on the porch and every morning a neighbor would pop her daughter (under two) in with Susan and then go shopping. "I've Thought Ann to PLAY with Susan!” she would say. During a visit in Michigan 1 saw a mother allow her three i preschoolers to play in a cornfield while hunters went [through it shooting pheasants. A Kentucky woman tells me she once pulled a toddler frbm a rain-swollen ditch and when she took the child home the New Method Is Announced KALAMAZOO (UPI) - A new birth control injection that works silimar to "the PUT’ Bat lasts for three months may be marketed next year, the Upjohn Co. announced, R. T. Parfet Jr., president and general manager of Upjohn, told the firm’s annual meeting that the drug, Depo-Provera has been developed as a “useful and practical” contraceptive measure. ★ * ★ He said the firm has asked the Food and Drug Administration for approval of the drug and Upjohn may market it next year if that approval is given. The injection would have to be administered by a doctor, a spokesman for the firm said. No estimate on the cost per in- jection was available. ★ ★ ★ Upjohn said the end result and method of the Injection was similar to the widely used oral contraceptive pill; but because the fluid is suspended in the blood stream it would retain a longer degree of activity. ★ it ★ Thus, only one injection would be needed every three months compared to the daily ingestion required by the oral contraceptives. Cleaning Agents for Paint Brushes When a fast-drying latex paint has been used, clean your brush immediately with mild soap and water, followed by a thorough rinsing. ' ★ ★ A—brushthat has been used with an oil-base paint, enamel, or varnish can be properly cleaned with turpentine or mineral spirits if the paint has not dried in the brush. When shellac has been used, alcohol is I the best cleaning agent. The Donald M. Ren-shows of Rochester announce the betrothal of their daughter, Ruth E., to Richard L. Kemler. He is the son of the John C. Kemlers,—also of Rochester. A February, 1969, wedding is being planned. mother slapped the rescuer. This same woman says that now, two years later, she watches a small boy ride hiB wagon down a dark subdivision street while cars screech to a halt around him. She says she is afraid to do anything about it and sits on her front porch and prays no car will hit him. a' a * I know of a family which cannot understand why * son has been stealing from a local hardware store. Yet, this same child wandered the neighborhood wearing wet diapers, was fed by strangers when he would wander in with their children. Neighbors stopped him when he set fires in garages and once he was rescued (he was four at the time) from the top of his three-story home after h e climbed out an attic window. Neighbors called the fire department and ladders were in dace before his mother was 'ound. She was' watching her favorite television show In their “family room.” ★ w w I think mothers should stop worrying about being over-protective when all they are doing jis watching their children. They [shouldn’t be afraid they are practicing Momism when they are really being sensitive parents. What we really need is an organization which is at least as interested in stray children as the SPCA is in untended dogs and cats. Changeto 0 FLOORS Nylon Carpet Installed per sq. yd. Kitchen Carpet InstaUed 9.95 per sq. yd. Installation . On Any Selection By Our Own Custom Mechanics Custom Made Draperies Large Selection of Fabrics 4 to Choose From McCANDLESS CARPETS Corner of Perry and Pike 1 N. Perry open ’til 9 Fri. FE 4-2531, , * - —c- ^ M fl. - the packable paisley . . . suitable choice for a summer full of go. Carefree-— non creasing Arnel ® triacetate. Jersey Two-part scarf dress in combinations of blue and green or green and tobacco. sizes M.'/z to 26’/z $18 Order by moil or phone 682-7500. Add 35e for delivery plu» 10c for C O D.1! and 4% tax THE PONTIAC MALL * 4 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN __0j»n Mon., Thurs. and Fri. til • P.M. - Tues., Wed. and Sat. ’til • rtM. NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY FREE PARKING 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PHONE 334-4954 FIHtNITUItl CO. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1968 Recipes Continue to Star CINNAMON COFFEE CAKE COUNTRY CREAM CHERRY PIE TURKEY AND INDIAN CORN BREAD BLUE AND GOLD PARFAIT By JANET ODELL ri tablCspodn butter Food Editor, The Pontiac Press 2 egg yolks, beaten There’s almost a n embarrassment of riches in the material we have to choose 'from when we’re discussing important foods grown or processed in Michigan. Processing cereals offers jobs to thousands of workers in the .western part of the state. If you’ve ever seen that torrent of corn.- Rakes . pouring into -the boxes, you'll never forget it. Think of that when you try this coffee cake made with the same corn flakes. -— CINNAMON COFFEE CAKE 1% cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup butter or margarine % cup sugar 2 eggs, separated____ % cup milk \ cup corn flakes 1 tablespoon butter o r margarine, melted V* cap sugar Vi teaspoon cinnamon Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Beat butter, sugar and egg yolks together. Stir in sifted dry ingredients. Add milk, stirring only until combined. * ★ * Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry ; fold into batter. Spread in greased round 9-inch cake pan. ★ ★ ★ Crush corn flakes slightly; combine with remaining ingredients. Sprinkle evenly over batter. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) about 45 minutes. Cut into wedges and serve warm. Yield: 8 servings. ★ A Michigan introduced boned, rolled frozen turkey to American cooks. Here is a new way to prepare it, adding corn breath batter to the nearly roasted turkey. TURKEY AND INDIAN CORN BREAD 1 (2 lbs. 8 oz.) frozen boneless turkey roast 2 tablespoons butter or margarine lVt cups corn meal 3 cups milk 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning Dash cayenne 2 cups (1 lb. 1 oz. can) whole kernel com, drained Heat oven to very hot (450 degrees). Prepare roast according to package directions. When internal temperature of roast reaches 140 degrees (1 hour 40 minutes), remove roast from oven. Save the drippings. ★ ★ ★ Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a 0x13-inch baking pan. Place roast in center of pan. Meanwhile, prepare Corn Bread: Beat eggs. Gradually add com meal along with milk, baking powder and seasonings. Stir in com. Pour corn mixture around roast. Return to oven. Bake 20 minutes or until lightly browned and set. Serve hot with gravy made according to package directions. Yield: or more servings. ■k ★ ★ Many of Michigan’s, fruits are made into the popular canned pie fillings. BLUE AND GOLD PARFAITS 1 12-ounce can (1)4 cups) unsweetened pineapple juice juice Vi cup sugar 1 cup quick cooking rice Vi teaspoon salt cream of mushroom soup 2 cups unsifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Mi cup shortening 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Vi cup heavy cream, whipped 1 No. 2 cap (2 cups ) blueberry pie filling Combine pineapple juice, sugar, rice, salt and butter in a heavy saucepan; bring to a boil and cook 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add a small imoutt of jwt mature to cggEy browned. yolks; stir into the hot mixture. * * ★ Return to heat for a "minute or two, stirring constantly. Add the lemon peel; cool. Fold the beaten egg Whites and whipped cream into the cooled mixture, Place cut side down In sallow 1 Vi-quart baking dish or close together on ungreased baking sheet. Bake at 400 de- cheese with Cheese sSrvings. i Cheese Sauce Vk cup grated sharp Cheddar Cheese itir until cheese is melted. 1 cup milk Fry pork sausage in ungreased skillet until fray and crumbly. Drain edeess fat. Add celery and onion. Saute until Add Vi cup wheat germ and V4 can....undiluted mushroom soup. Mix well. Set aside. Measure flour, baking powder, salt and remaining Vi cup fjce| wheat germ into bowl. Stir well to blend. Cut in shortening and Layer rice mixture andk’heese with pastry blender blueberry pie filling into parfait until mixture resembles coarse glasses. Chill until serving time. meal. Makes 6 to 8 servings. | Add milk. Stir with fork until all ingredients are moistened, Turn out onto lightly floured , „ . L , , , .cloth - covered board. Knead 1 No. 2 can (2 cups) cherry pie genUy 2o times. filling V4 cup ground almonds Vi cup dairy sour cream 1 egg, beaten Vi teaspoon almond extract V4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 8-inch unbaked pastry shell ★ ★ ★ Vi cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon sugar Combine cherry pie filling, ground almonds, V4 cup sour cream, egg, almond extract and cinnamon; pour into pastry shell. Bake at 375 degrees for 45 minutes. Cool. ★ ★ ★ Combine remaining s o nr cream and sugar; put through a pastry tube or spoon around edges of baked pie. *Almonds may be put through a blender. PEACH PECAN PIE 3 eggs, beaten 1 No. 2 can (2 6ups) Peach Pie Filling Vi teaspoon salt— 1 cup dark corn syrup 1 cup pecan halves 1 teaspoon vanilla 110-inf h unbaked pie crust Combine eggs, pie filling and. salt. Add com syrup, pecans and vanilla. Pour into pie crust. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) for 10 minutes; reduce heat to 325 degrees and bake 45 to 50 minutes or until set. Wheat germ, another of Michigan’s processed cereals, plays an important part in this main dish recipe. WHEAT GERM SAUSAGE SWIRLS 1 lb. ground pork sausage Vt cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup wheat germ 1 can (10V4 oz.) condensed ROLL OUT Roll dough into a 9x12 rectangle. Spread sausage mixture evenly over dough. Roll up like (jelly roll, starting with 9-inch side. Seal lengthwise seam. Cut into 6, lM-inch pieces. WHEAT GERM SAUSAGE SWIRLS [ Rhubarb Has a New Use SUPPER DISH—This combination stars three Michigan foods. Bone 4 chicken breasts and slice .with . the grain into thin slices. Cook one pound asparagus until otisp, but not limp. Season and kegp.hoL Slice one pound of fresh mushrooms and saute in 3 tablespoons butter. Keep hot. Saute chicken slices' in more butter until golden brown and tender. Sprinkle with few drops lemon juice and remove 18'sizzling hot shallow casserole. Top With mushrooms and asparagus. In skillet dash-Vi cup white wine and let.bubble up. Scrape all brown particles from skillet, , stirring welt over high heat. Now add Vi cup more white wine and bubble up again. Add salt and pepper to taste, pour this savory sauce over the chicken, asparagus and mushrooms in the hot casserole and serve immediately. May be re-heated. Makes 4 servings. Michigan is first in the nation as a producer of hothouse rhubarb. It can be bought from late in January almost until the fresh variety is available. Although this recipe was originated with hothouse rhubarb it will work equally well with fresh. RHUBARB ICE CREAM 2 cups rhubarb Vt teaspoon lemon juice 1 Clip sugar 1 cup water red food coloring 1 tablespoon confectioners sugar 1 egg white 4 cup whipping cream Combine rhubarb, sugar and water; simmer until tender; tint. Chill and add lemon juice. Pour into refrigerator tray. Freeze until firm. Break into chunks and beat with electric mixer Until smooth. ★ * * Beat egg white; add sugar and fold into rhubarb mixture. Whip cream and fold in. Freeze. Makes about 4 servings. Corn Bread Put Into a Pudding Use leftover corn bread for corn bread pudding. Combine 3 cups of coarsely crumbled corn bread with cup of raisins, V4 teaspoon of cinnamon, Vi cap of sugar, 3 cups of milk and 2 beaten eggs. Spoon into shallow baking dish, in a pan of hot water. preheated 3so-de-gree oven about 45 minutes or until a knife inserted in the center comes opt clean. Mdkes 6 servings. When making deviled eggs, if the yolks are pale in color, they may be brightened with a few drops of yellow food coloring. And if you notice, the brighter ones are always eaten first'. BAZIEY S... Where It Doesn’t Cost to Shop BAZLEY Famous, Fresh, Lean AfllXED PORK CHOPS ON FAMILY o ■ ■ IT PAYS! Grade 351. TOUR CHOKE 2 11 Fresh, Lean IDS. PORK STEAK 3|i Srade 1 Skinless IDS. HOT DOGS 2Vi Ounos Each CHUCK PATTIES Pound Box—Cooksd COD FISH BUY NOW AND SAVE! $ Lean, Meaty CHUCK STEAK BAZLEY Famous Fresh, Lean, Tender CORN-FED STEER BEEF! STEAKS SAIW 39' • POTATO • MACARONI • COLE SLAW 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' OPEN FRIDAYsEVENINQS TIL 7 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 0 P.M, Sundays 0 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Perry ST MADISON T OPEN DAILY ' 9 A.M. to 0P.M, - SUN0AYS 10 A.M. to I P.M. 7 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1908 What kind of guy Is your dearly beloved? In the new "How to Keep Him (After You’ve Caught Him) Cookbook" by Jinx Kra-gen and JUdy Perry (Double-day & Company, Garden City. New York, $4 50), culinary suggestions are given to help you pamper any type of spouse ranging from “good old Charlie” to "the- man- in the grey flannel lederhosen.” ★ A A If your cookbook-reading at-Tention span is ordinarily about two minutes, this is one book that may keep your attention from cover to cover. A comic cookbook? Yes. But the International Shrimp Council suggests that after you try this recipe for Shrimp Sumatra, you may agree with us the book contains a lot of sense when it comes to cookerv. _ Shrimp Sumatra 2V4 dozen large shrimp, shelled and deveined 3 tablespoons butter, or more 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms y« cup sliced green onions Salt and pepper to taste Every woman wants a few Vi cup drjLwhite Wine---------spectacular" dessert recipes 4n Saute the shrimp in the but- her file box for family special ter over medium* heat for 5 occasions or guest entertaining." —TOFFEE TCETXREAM TtOLL — TiB a English toffee bars. Use more of the crushed delicate coffee-flavored cake roll with soft- candy to top the whipped cream garnish, ened vqnilla ice cream and bits of crushed Ice Cream and Candy in Coffee Flavored Ro//! Stuff Veal Breast Fruit and Sausage minutes. Add the mushrooms and onions and salt and pepper. Cook slowly until the shrimp turn pink, about 3 minutes. Add wine. Simmer and stir reverently for just 2 more minuted. Serves 2. Mix Green Beans Right Info Potatoes Here’s a showoff Toffee Ice Cream Roll delight that will have your friends exclaiming, “You mean you made ii yourself?” Get out your jelly roll pan and try this new cake roll creation with a taste surprise . . . it’s candy! Mixed into the filling of softened ice cream are crunchy bits of chocolate-covered English toffee candy, chopped pieces of the famous _■ candy bars found everywhere. >! More bits of the candy {sprinkled over a dollop of . | whipped cream make a Here s an excellent way tol glamorous topping for each -combine iwo cooked vegetables. La)je rou sjjce Potatoes With Green Beans Prepare the toffee Ice Cram \Vz cups mashed potatoes (g Roll the night before, or morn-Vi of a 9 ounce package frozen ing of your party so that the ice cut green beans, cooked. I cream becomes firm again. 2 ounces (V4 cup) shredded I Chilli the candy bars and you’ll Cheddar cheese find *bem easy 40 choP into bits Prepare the potatoes from with a larg* sharp knife. Instant potatoes using milk and_______Toffee Ice Cream Roll____ butter according to package directions. Mix in the drained beans. Turn into a buttered 8-inch glass pie plate. Sprinkle with the cheese. A A ★ Bake in a 25-degree oven until piping hot — 111 minutes or, longer. Makes 3 generous serv-! ings. % cup sifted flour 2 tablespoons instant coffee 1 teaspoon baking powder V* teaspoon salt 4 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup granulated sugar confectioners’ sugar 1 quart vanilla ice cream, softened 1 cup chopped chocolate —-covered English toffee bars Vi pint (1 cup) whipping cream, whipped Sift together flour, coffee, baking powder and salt. Beat egg yolks and vanilla until lemon colored. Add V* cup sugar gradually and beat until very thick. Beat egg whites until they hold soft peaks. Add remaining Vt cup sugar gradually and continue beating until stiff and glossy. Fold yolk mixture into egg whites. Fold in dry ingredients. Spread batter evenly over greased and waxed paper-lined jelly role pan <15xl0xl-inch.) Bake in 375 degree oven until done, about 12 minutes. Turn rake out onto clean linen dish towel sprinkled with confectioners’ sugar. Gently peel off waxed paper i at once and trim off thej lengthwise crusts. Roll cake; jelly-roll fashion in towel; cookj on rack. Unroll cake; spread; with ice cream and sprinkle! with % cup chopped toffee! bars. Roll up tightly, wrap in foil and store in freezer until serv-1 ing time. To serve, slice and top with a dollop of whipped cream; and a sprinkling of remaining j chopped toffee bars for each slice. Yield: 8 to 10 servings, f Economical cut of meat makes a worthwhile main dish. STUFFED VEAL BREAST % pound bulk sausage Vt cup chopped onion V* cup chopped celery 1% cups packaged seasoned croutons Vi cup chopped prunes Small boned veal breast, about IVz pounds 1 can (10% ounces) chicken gravy Vi teaspoon thyme it it it In a 10-inch skillet, cook together the sausage, onion and celery, crumbling sausage with a fork, until vegetables soften. Mix in croutons and prunes. Arrange over half of veal; fold meat over and skewer edges together. ★ ★ ★ Roast in a small shallow pan in a 325-degree oven about 1% hoars. Siphon fat from pan. Into pan. drippings stir gravy, drained mushrooms and thyme. Continue roasting until veal is very tender — 1 hour or longer. a a A Thin gravy, if necessary, with liquid drained from mushrooms. Makes 4 servings. Many a student on an out-of-town uampus, even the most sophisticated sophomore, will admit to an occasional pang of homesickness. Nothing is as welcome as the friendly aroma and deliciousness of home-baked cookies! And many a mother and! sweetheart delights in sending a batch of favorites to that special person away from home,____ While some cookies are good travelers, others, particularly the crisp variety, tend to break into pieces and arrive at their {destination in crumbs. | Here are some tips on how to package and mail treats from 'home. J 1) Choose cookies that travel well: these include soft drop cookies, brownies, fruit bars and squares. Cookies On-The-Go [for example, are perfect | travelers and taste good, too! , j 2) Pack them correctly ... in {plastic bags: place six to eight {cookies or bars in individual I sandwich size plastic bags. If mailing box is discarded, you can be sure that plastic bags keep cookies clean, well protected. l\ If you wish to send brownies, bake them in a disposable aluminum pan. When ready to pack, simply slip the brownies — pan and all — into the larger, food-wrap size plastic 1 bag and secure with tie band. 3) Use a sturdy cardboard, box: place bags of cookies in aj sturdy box. To cushion cookies, | line bottom of box and fill each! crevice with crumpled tissue! paper, unbuttered popcorn or1 ready-to-eat sugar-coated cereal. Top with paper napkins. Tape box shut. Wrap in heavy brown paper. Tie securely. 4) Address it clearly: print name, address and return address on box — don’t forget the zip code number. Cover labels with clear tape. Mark “FRAGILE”—send AIR MAIL. 5) For overseas mail: if you wish to mail cobkies overseas, it is necessary to use metal containers., Shve two-pound coffee or shortening cans for this purpose. These are light, travel well and resist infestation. Line can with one food wrap size plastic bag by placing seam end of bag in bottom of can and overlapping top of bag over top of can. Stack sandwich size bags of about 6 cookies each in can. Secure larger bag with tie band. Cover with plastic top. Tape to secure. It is not necessary to place cans In box. Simply wrap, in heavy brown paper, tie and address. If package is being mailed to an A.P.O. number, keep the weight below five pounds and print S.A.M. on the ouside for "Special Air Mail" rate. ----1-----A---Jk----A__________ W cup soft shortening lVi cups brown sugar, packed Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 egg, unbeaten 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup -finely chopped, unpared apple___________ 1 cup dark or light raisins, chopped Cookies are a cheering gift for someone away from home. the goodies will stay just as Start heating oven to 400 fresh and moist as in your own j degrees. Sift flour with baking cookie jar. Try this rfecipe: soda. Mix shortening, brown i ranitiirv nw thf rn {sugar, salt, cinnamon; orange COOKIES ON-THE-GO ; ^ ^ egg unU, we„ blended. j 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour j stir in half of flour mixture, I 1 teaspoon baking soda !then nuts, apple and raisins.| Blend in apple juice, then remaining Hour mixture. Onto greased cookie sheets, drop rounded tablespoons of dough, 2" apart. Bake 11-14 minutes, or until done. Makes 3 Vi dozen. Catchaff Recipe The next time you are making macaroni and cheese, add those leftover string beans and that bit of bacon or ham left from breakfast. Not only will it color up the macaroni and cheese making it more appealing to the eye, but it adds flavor and heartiness to the macaroni and cheese. CITY SIDE SWER MARKlf : GRAPEFRUIT White Seedless 6i59 ORANGES Calif. Sweet Eating Doz. 59 ORANGES Florida Sweet Eating Doz. 49 WATERMELONS FRYERS ^ Lh 2! i BACON SS 3 J\ 00 BOLOGNA iSL -3! 5e HOT DOGS 9*13^1 00 HAMBURGER 4! V PICNICS SB - 35' LUNCH MEAT^ 551 SPARERIBS ft - 79‘ SALAD TIME CARROTS Pk* 10* LETTUCE 2:29' CUKES—3; 29' PEPPERS Calif. Green RED RADISH Home Grown CELERY Pa$Cal Florida Crisp SUPER MARKET Open Weekly 9-9-Fri., Sat. 9-9 Prieet Subject to Market Chant* W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Cream Style Corn Mb. i*«*. Whole Kernel Corn Mb. i-oz. Green Peas Mb. i-oz. Peas ft Carrots Mb. i-oz. Spinaeh is ozs. C &rU(J Low-Cal. Sliced Peaches, Fruit Cocktail, Grapefruit Sections ^ (or $|00 Min. Wt. 1-lb. can ^ CatSUP 20-oz. Btl. Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 1-qt., 14-oz. Can Tomato Juice 1-qt., 14-oz. Can Tuna Fish 6V2-OZ. Can 2JC ©K«3 MEAT SALE USDA CHOICE Chuck Steak........49* lb Chuck Roast. 55* Round Bone Roast......... 69g'b- English Cut Roast............ 69* ">• Young Tender Beef Liver... 49* lb Eckrich Smorgas-pac Lunch Meat .... 89c California Seedless Oranges Size 88 jl9C(,ozen Tomatoes *mm' £Dinne" ^ aag RealLemon Lemon Juice r.kbdo 39°* £ff Orange Crush-10-oz. 6/59c NO DEPOSIT BOTTLES C 14-0z. Pkg. Bounty Paper Towels Twin-Pac. 15* OHy tM« Supor Mkt. Coupon Ex.ir.il/2l.LI.itt 1 WHh Coupon I J OPEN ! SUNDAY I Michigan I 1 Beet Sugar 1 i i i 39* i I 5-Lb. Bag I I Limit 1 With Coupon I Sun. Mrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUPER MARKET 1716 Joslyri"•SMS* 338-0377 Lots of Color in Arizona Salad THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, IMS The quiet, sleepy town of Phoenix of the early 40’a la changing rapidly Into a soaring and spreading metropolis. Highrlse buildings are going up, Homes undulate around and up Camelback Mountain and spread across the valley. * , * ★ The creative and free spirit of wide open spaces with sunshine almost every day stimulates the newly arriving families to huild homes that are unique to the area and for their particular needs. Every day Is a com-bination of work and play. ★ ★ ★ When the Roosevelt Dam was completed in the early 1900’s Arizona began to stir. More water was made available to irrigate the fertile land that is now known as the Salt River Valley. * * * To make business and vacation a pleasure, the Del Webb’s Towne House has provided all the modern facilities for work and play under one friendly, hospitable hotel roof. ★ * ★ Tn the Aztec Room you can enjoy appetite-tempting food. One of the favorite salads en-joyed by western produce men has been called Valley of The Sun. A tossed affair that includes many fresh vegetables grown in the valley. Make it when you are plan- VALLEY OF THE SUN SALAD - Salad lovers will be happy to see this colorful mixture. The greens are romaine and iceberg lettuce. In addition to small pieces of raw vegetables, you’ll find crumbled bacon and diced hard cooked eggs. The dressing uses wine vinegar. Ketchup Has More Uses Than French Fries Dunk ning a barbecue party for 8 persons. « Valley Of The Jun Salad 1 bunch romaine 1 head iceberg lettuce - 11-3 cups green pepper, diced 1 cup Burmuda onion, chopped 2 cups tomato, diced Mi cup celery, finely sliced 3 green onions, finely sliced to Cup stuffed olives, sliced 4 -hard cooked-eggs, d iced----- 6-8 -strips of crisp bacon, crumbled —------- Dressing 1 small clove garlic to teaspoon salt % cup salad oil to cup red wine vinegar Vs teaspoon powdered dry mustard . -%| freshly ground pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire ...sauce______ Prepare dressing ahead of time. Crush peeled clove of garlic with salt and a few drops rtOBt salad oil, vlnegarr mustard, pepper and Worcestershire sauce. Blend ther with whip. Refrigerate. Makes 1 cup. Cut off butt end of romaine and separate leaves. Let cool water run over the individual leaves. Hit the butt end of the lettuce on a side of the sink and twist it out with fingers. Run cold water into the center. Turn upside down to drain. Shake as much water out of the romaine leaves and lettuce as possible. Lay out a large cloth towel. Tear lettuce into bite-size chunks. Cut romaine into 1” pieces. Roll' into towel and put in refrigerator. Several hours ahead of time, select a large salad bowl and put each of the salad ingredients into the bowl. Cut £»ch item into a size that is easy to eat but not too fine: Put back in the refrigerator covered with saran or Ml. When ready to toss salad, put the salad greens into the bowl with other ingredients and toss with the dressing. Makes 8-10 servings. —But why must- it- be the romantic-type lovers who get all the praises? Why not lovers of food? What good word is there for them? 9 Hie word is recipes . . . and they come from the H. J. Heinz Company in a new booklet called 'Tn-Wlch, On-Wich and Sandwich.” This fnD-color booklet features more than 30 recipes using ketchup. One of these is Hacienda Sauce, a spicy, Cut Pear Halves for Meat Relish Heat 1 clove of garlic in 11 tablespoon oil. Remove garlic. Drain syrup from 1 lb. can jear halves. Dissolve 2 teaspoons corn-itarch in to cup syrup. Add remaining syrup to garlic, flavored oil with 1 tablespoon soy tauce and 2 tablespoons Wine vinegar. Bring mixture to boil. Fhicken with dissolved corn-itarch. Add pear halves, cut in thirds, snd to cup chopped sweet mixed pickles. Heat to simmmer and terve over fried chicken. Spanish combination of ketchup, onions, peppers and chili powder. Served on omqlets or fish, it > proves why everyone loves a lover, especially a lover and server of good foqd. Hacienda Sauce ------ *to cup fresh frozen chopped onions 1 cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup tomaoto ketchup to cup water to teaspoon salt ‘ Onion and green pepper in oil until tender. Add ketchup and remaining ingredients. Simmer 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve over omelets or fish. Makes 2to cups. *to cup fresh chopped onion may be substituted. Ketchup Lovers (and lovers of good food) who wish to have a copy of “In-Wich, On-Wich and Sandwich,” need only send 10 cents (no stamps please) to cover postage and handling plus their name, address and zip code to: Ketchup Lovers Booklet Box 28, D-20 — Pittsburgh, pn 15230 ■ - Memorial Day Special URANIUMS M ior Oft* Large 2 Bloom Plants Mk BANANAS 1 u. 10* Fresh Country Stylo S Loaves *1 05 COOKINGS ONIONS 3 Lb* 29* Homogenized 1 M. 89* Corner of Clerkston and Sashabawltoads to Mile North ef 1-18 Sathabaw Exit Open Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to Ii9l{ Sun. til 7:00 Pick Your Favorite MEAT Net Take-Home Weight Beef Loin 40-80 lbs. SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE T-BONE- fVu STEAKS Trimming*, Ground Inin Patti** 79 TAKE HOME WEIGHT Stef Wing S0-60 lbs. STAMDMB Rlft ar DELM0NIC0 CLUB RIB-EYE or RIB STEAKS Brazing > Patties 59 TAKE HOME WEIGHT Beef Hinds-130-200 lbs. SIRLOIN 1 PORTERHOUSE T-B0HE ROUND SIRLOIN miu, SIRLOIN TIP RUMP ROAST, etc. Trimming Irnund into Patti** 69 TAKE HOME WEIGHT Beef Sides-200-380 lbs. See It Weighed 55 Cut end Wrapped /00% Satisfaction TAKE HOME WEIGHT 50-POUND STEAK VARIETY cut $OQ50 Wrapped Calm Guaranteed Tender Say "Charge It" NOTHING DOWN ' 8 Months Same as Oath Free, Delivery WATERFORD FREEZER MEATS 4980 H((hl*nd Rd. Phon* 814-1448 Regular or Drip MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb. Can 66* 4RS1AR* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 6 0z. Wf. Jar 69* Northern Menthol FACIAL TISSUE Treesweet GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Special Low Price! PANSHIELD Miracle White CLEANER 150 Ct. Pkg. 1 qt. 14 ox. Can 2>/x oz. Bottle Gat. Special! " MAGIC SPRAY SIZING c™ 18cT~pff \ tOMAlG 1 Campbell’s Pork & Beans 1 lb. Can~ Packed by Del Monte Mb- ARGO Sliced PEACHES Apple, Peach or Pineapple Oven Fresh PIES Farm Crest EUi BARS Smucker’s Kosher DILL PICKLES Swift'*--- VIENNA SAUSAGE c Ea. 22 39 2 ib. QOc Pkg. 00 t 38c 5 -“SIoo Can FELICE USDA CHOICE Tender Juicy BEEF HYGRADE’S West Virginia SMOKED HAM HYGRADE’S Ball Park - FRANKS HYGRADE’S Sweet’nized SLICED BACON Swift’s Premium CANNED HAMS Whole or , Half lb. lb. Pkg. 3 Ib. $069 Oblong ^ Can Round Bone or English Cut ROAST ib. USDA CHOICE Boneless CHUCK ROAST Lean BONELESS STEW REEF K Fresh Young BART BEEF LIVER •» 69c 79' 79' 49' U.S. NO. 1 California HEAD LETTUCE Fresh, Green PEPPERS Florida Seedless White Grapefruit FRESH, CRISP RADISHES MARGARINE 1L BANQUET Chicken *n Dumplings BEEF STEW B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 19B8 Bonnie and Clyde Are Shot Down by South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South!the cinema hoodlum and his Africa (AP) — Memo to Bonnie) gun moll, land Clyde: you are not welcome DEFENDS FILM iln South Africa. Helen Susntanj.lflnt H Fashions inspired by the representative in Parliament of gangster film can be seen on J ^ yny progressive party, said Johannesburg’s Eloff Street, but she saw -Bonnie and Clyde” its roaring guns and racing getaway cars will not appear in movie houses here. "Martha frick 'A‘ Student TeenofWeek lyde overseas and thought i t “brilliantly acted,’.’ She said South African audience* were * * * [mature enough to view it. South African Broadcasting N0t so, decided Interior jCorp. has barred the film’s) Minister Pieter M. K le Roux. I musical theme from it si He said he had not seen the (airwaves. (film himself, but was confident Parliament interrupted dls-j that its ban by the Publications cussion of weightier matters| Control Board was in,order, to confirm the decision banning! South Africans are ardent .moviegoers, since there Is no television. Prosperous suburbanites 'discreetly pass the word to (close friends that “Bonnie and Clyde" can be seen at the i private showing of. a print 'sneaked into the country for a day or two.' Other South Africans remark smugly that they visited neighboring Swaziland or Mozambique to see the film. NOT UNPRECEDENTED The banning is not unprecedented. Amohg other recent films rejected were “Guess j Who’s Coming to Dinner,’’ “The* Graduate" and "In the Heat off Some films are cut s o the Night." drastically they are almost James T. Kruger, a member unintelligible. “Who’s Afraid of of the ruling Nationalist party.) Woolf?" had 18 dele‘ told Parliament that “In the p ft, Heat of the Night" portrays a SUSPICIOUS dumb white detective and a) Several members -of the smart black detefctive who | governing party demand still always made the white cop. look stupid. This, Kruger said, “could only be detrimental to race relations." ★ ★ Mrs. Suzman said 25 of 695 movies submitted to the film censors were rejected and 325 were approved subject to deletions. stronger controls over films. Descendants of fundamentalist pioneers are highly suspicious of foreign movies, books and magazines. In the world of one parliamentarian. "It is time South Africa told the world that it was not prepared to sink into the morass of moral decadence along with it." Books are probably under even more pressure than films because of the vagueness of censorship. Present legislation contains 97 definitions of the term “undesirable." Etienne G. Malan, member of the opposition United party, said about 11,000 titles are now banned. “One of the main aims of literary censorship is to exclude hard-core pornography, but in practice it Is having a much wider effect,” says Ellison Kahn, a law professor at the Witwatersrand. There is no complete list of what South Africans may not read. Each batch of Illicit books is proclaimed in alphabetical lists in issues of the Government Gazette. The Communist party Is outlawed in South Africa and so are all books, newspapers, magazines, phonograph records and postage stamps front the Soviet Union. The government bars the nude’ footsiec in illustrations on phonograph record jackets.'Cut-out paper bikinis were haitlUy applied after the crackdown. All Issues of Playboy magazine are banned and so is Jean Paul Sartre’s “The Age of Reason." in Waterford An A-average girl scholar with devotion to school affairs has been chosen—Waterford Township Teen of the Week. Selected is Martha Frick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Frick of 3838 Covert. She is a junior at Waterford Township High School. if "k ★ She is rated by her teachers as being an outstanding citizen and scholar with a friendly personality. She has the confidence of both students and teachers. Among her activities are: alternate on the student council, chairman of homecoming d e cor a t 1 o ns committee, cochairman of council affairs committee, chairman of the flag committee, manager of the! girls’ basketball team and girls’ letter club member. TO HELP OTHERS “Other than getting a good education, the most important goal in my life is to use the talents and abilities with which I am blessed to help others,” Martha says. She plans to study teaching at Albion College after graduating] from High School. Nature Center Fund Drive Set A spring fund-raising drive for $58,000 is under way for the Drayton Plains Nature Center. The property is currently being held in trust. This wilk game refuge and natural science facility is a nonprofit organization devoted to fostering hature appreciation! and teaching conservation education. , u * ★_______★ ____I .. The center, off Hatchery near Dixie, includes 81.6 acres in the) former State Fish Hatchery and] the adjacent 55.8 acres of j meadows and woodland now] being held by the Natural; Science for Youth Foundation The former hatchery building] serves as a museum, study center and taxidermy workshop. Some 10,000 persons h a ve] visited the site since it opened in April 1967. «■ Authorities believe that Aus-j tralia has sufficient iron ore to be able to export it for the next 200 years. DETROIT'S LUXURIOUS NEW REVUE SUPPER CLUB ttW;; JACK ROSS SHOW New Cast! New Muiic! “Solute To Broadway" Remo • Stellar Entertainment • Delicious Food and Drink • Charming Moonmaids • Reservations, Phone 548-5700 FOLLOW THIS MOON-CHART TO 22010 N. Chrysler Service Drive in Hazel Park. has th #00** /##•*€•#>/ Look For Our 12-Page Dollarama Section In Tonight's Pontiac Press SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE AT TELEGRAPH RD-PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES ; IN DETROIT FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 88, 1908 VL African Nations AreritEasy to Run COTONOU, Dahomey Ut) — |young officers . ^worked Soldier-reformers are having no.themselves into civil war over better luck than the "'civilians the secession of astern Nigeria they overthrew Jn making na-las independent Biafra. The tions _out of the' chaos of fighting threatens to disin-postindependent West Africa. |tegrate the land which has the As a result, this may be the largest population' in Africa, year some civilians return to!Before the war started, soldiers style, despite the s ol d 1 e rs ’Jrunning the federal government bewilderment and reluctance to planned a return to civilian rule give up power. It already has happened in diamond-rich, cash-poor Sierra leader, Siaka Stevens, rose to power in the wake of a revolution by noncommissioned officers. Nowhere are the difficulties of the soldiers more apparent than in Dahomey, an ancient but small French-speaking coastal land living In the palm oil and kernels It sella. by mid-1960. Last June, after the secession of Biafra, tlw? military ruler, Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gewon, brought in civilian commissioners to his government. Nigeria’s external affairs commissioner, Dr. Okoi Arlkpo, says: “The prospect ofjGermany. continued military rule does not at present raise any apprehensions in the minds of people whose disgust with the politicians is still very strong.” • Togo: Tucked between Ghana and Dahomey, the military regime of this coffee republic appears to be settling for a long run. Col. Etienne Eyadema, a former sergeant, said in April, the .army would return to the barracks only when civilians showed they had the good of the country at heart. He felt entrenched firmly enough In May to visit West • Uppfcr Volta: This landlocked area is destined to remain under army rule until 1971. President Sangoule Lamlzana announced early in December 1967 the army would continue to rule for four years; two weeks later the former civilian1 president, Maurice Yameogo, tried to commit suicide. Now there is speculation Lamlzana may release the former president from arrest and permit wider activity of civilians In the government. Upper Volta Is a poor country of more than 4 million persons who do not grow enough food to feed themselves and who depend for foreign exchange on the sale of cattle driven hundreds of miles to southern markets along the coast. Lamlzana has been unable to coax more finaifctai help from his . rich southern neighbor, Ivory Coast, or from the former colonial power, France. Most West African military rulers share problems rather than suocess. Or, as one Dahomeyan Intellectual who was active in politics said, “One may do anything one wants with a bayonet — but don’t sit on it.” Concert Group 1$ Oldest in U.S, HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) -The Hutchinson Community Concert Association, Just completing its 32nd program, is the oldest continuous community concert group in the United States. Through the years t h e organization has brought Jo the stage of this south central Kansas city such performers as Eileen Farrell, Cesare Siepi, Robert Merrill, Platlgorsky and Rudolf Flrkusny. The black-eyed pea grows wild in Asia. , rggijfflai Major Crime Up in Cities CHICAGO (AP) - A national survey of 423 American cities reveals that major crime is growing, with larger metropolitan areas experiencing a rapid Increase. Police departments were askhcroy a radio communications firm about the status of community relations, crime rate and police staffs. ★ f ★ The survey shows that the overwhelming majority o f communities have no program for promoting community-police understanding for lessening interracial tensions. During 1967, 41 per cent of cities over 100,000 population reported some form of radii disturbance; towns under 100,000 were almost free of racial incidents of any kind. ★ ★ ★ The typical idty has one policeman for every 700 citizens. The percentage of full* time, trained officers has in* creased, and there has been a steep decline in volunteer and part-time forces. Platt National Park, Okla., la the smallest of the U.S. national parks. NO ONE FOUND Its military regime — the second since Independence in 1960 — insists it wants "retour a la caserne,” a, favorite phrase meaning a return to the bar-racks. It eap’t -find a suitable civilian to hand power to.’' Seventy-five /per cent of Dahomeyan voters boycotted an election the military arranged among five candidates virtually unknown even in a country of about two million population. More than 80 per cent of those who did vote selected a World Health Organization physician, Basile Adjou Moumouni, 45, who has spent most of his time recently in Brazzaville. ★ ★ * The military president, Col. Alphonse Alley, and his army colleagues annulled the election and disrupted their timetable which called for the return to civilian rule by June 17 — six months after they deposed Dahomey’s first military ruler, Gen. Christophe Soglo, "Ah, if a machine gun were the only qualification to rule,” sighed a former D a h I£• ALL MERCHANDISE PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! 12 Pc. KING SIZE SLEEP SET HUGE 7 FEET LONG • 6 FEET WIDE Here’s What You Get: • King Size Mattress! King Size Box Spring! King Size Metal Frame with casters! King Size Mattress Pact! 2 King Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets! 2 King Size Pillowcases! 2 King Size Pillows! *148 INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Buy Direct from the Mattress Specialists and Save! 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PHONE: 332-2227 FREE PARKING AT ALL ORTHO STORES WE HONOR 7 MICHIGAN BANKARD & SECURITY CHARGE Other ORTHO STORES in Detroit, Livonia, Lincoln Park, Roseville Dearborn and Oak Park i NOTHING OMNIUM. D0W" “Coil terms ^m55Sx*Gumir] fi 5-9452 Ul* ihim : iOo«miHf 14NH»Mi»yMiiMi NttiMyi ToWs Hi I4IM In. Mill i AY. I-IJmI ft* wi M7H| W4W1MMW Aunluru f LARGEST ^ SELECTION of Maintenonce-Free Alum. AWNINGS Anywhere A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1968 BOSTON (AP) — U.S, mar-•hall Mixed a convicted draft evader Ip a church Wednesday, touching off an hour-long dispute which ended with police heating back antidraft demonstrators. . Robert A. Talmanson, 21, of Boston was carried from the altar of the Arlington Street Uni-tarlan-Unlversalist Church to a rear door where some 200 youthful protesters sang and shouted, “Hell ho, Tally, you won’t gol” * * * Marshals carried him to a car waiting In a parking lot nearby, but the * demonstrators rushed past police and surrounded the vehicle, which was immobilized for a half-hour by demonstrators lying on^roQf and in its path. ■ 'M... j.i Police reinforcements sent at flying wedge to drag Talmanson .to a waiting police van which sped away. The move touched off a series of fist fights in which' demonstrators were hurled to the ground and at least 15 were taken into custody. They later were released. TRAFFIC SNARLED Rush hour traffic was snarled TiTthe ' U.S. Atty, Paul S. Markham, who was in charge at the scene, said Talmanson was picked up in the afternoon instead of the quieter night hours because “it would be a sorry state if the United, States government had to sneak around in the nighttime to enforce the law.” pvvi. • ' • „ ■* * v. State House Rejects Plan fer 4-Year Term Police fought protesters wholor throw themselves into the] The Rev. John Harmon' of:had' his clerical collar ripped tried to free their companions (path of the wagons. iBoston, an Episcopal minister, from his throat in a scuffle. He was one of several clergymen at .........«_.__________________:...____.............the scene. HHBlfl Left inside the church was " ViArmy Spec. 4 William Chase, 19, vlflEH of Dennis, a Vietnam veteran who the Army said is absent ■ without leave from Ft. Lewis, Wash. The Ignored I H Chase, since there is no federal civilian charge Chase spent I ^wo nights in the church withr members of the Resistance, an I antidraft group, which claimed sanctuary for the pair. About 150 demonstrators marched to police headquarters, three blocks away, after the scuffles and shouted complaints I against “police brutality.” Talmanson was taken to Suffolk County jail to be held until [federal officials choose a prison [where he will serve a three-year term for failing to report for induction. He ldst an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court last week. LANSING (UPI) - House members Wednesday turned down one resolution that would extend their terms from two to four years, but heard another introduced that would do the tame thing. The resolution that failed, 52-47, proposed a constitutional amendment to elect House members in presidential years. It needed 73 votes to pass. A ★ ★ Rep. Don R. Pears, R-Buchanan, sponsored the resolution supported by those who contended that two-year terms required too much time campaigning. House Speaker Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, opposed the bill saying, “Voters should have the chance to express themselves every two years.!!—:---------------- IN AND OUT OtheF House members opposed the resolution because of the presidential year clause. They said it would mean members could be swept in and out of office on presidential coat tails. House members are the only state offices who have two-year terms. Less the four hours after the resolution was voted down, Rep. Joseph M. Snyder, D-St Clair Shores, introduced a resolution that would, again extend the terms of House members, but also would reduce the size of the legislative body from 110 to 99 members. Snyder said reducing the membership would save Michigan taxpayers about $500,000 each year since it Would eliminate some legislative and clerical salaries. '■ * * * Another p r,o p o s e d . constitutional amendment just to cut down the size of the Hoase, but not tamper with the length of the terms, was to be voted on today in the House. The reduction in membership would be in a strict one-man, one-vote ratio according to the 1970 census, and would go into effect Jan. 1, 1073. REMOVED FROM ‘SANCTUARY’-Con-victed draft evader Robert A. Talmanson, 21, Of Boston is carried by U.S. marshals from his “sanctuary” in the Arlington Street Church in Boston yesterday. A wild street fight between police and howling protesters ensued. At least 15 demonstrators were taken into custody. Talmanson faces three years in prison. • Engine or Transmission f Trouble ... CALL j MIPAS I Phone 3344727 I HOUSIRAISIN* • FOUNDATION WALLS leveling • piers • formes OIIAOKID AND SASSlNI IASIMNT WALLS ilMIMD, MHAM, WATUMOMI m • MHSSnSSM • 1YIMITIMV •FMltlTtlUTIt KAR-VAL 12 S. Mill St. FE 4-9779 ■BrM ri AOVMTISIMINT How You Could Make Money With Your Ideas Ever thought about how you could make aomething heller than it in now? What about that new product you’ve had in mind? Maybe it’a jual an idea that, jf properly , worked out and marketed, could make money for you! Well, if you have, there ia a company in Detroit that may ha of conaiderahle help to you; Thia firm, Reaearch to Reality Inc., ia the largeat and oldeat idea development and new product placement organization of ita type in the world! The process j« simple: The firm evaluates your ideas. If they have merit, they m developed so the end results are professionally designed, intriguing products. These are then presented to preselected manufacturers for production and distribution on a guaranteed royalty basis. For information on how this 12 - year • old company can help you cash In on your ideas, write your name and address on a postcard and send it to Research to Reality, 15th Floor, Rates Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 4S22C. (Advsrtlstmtnt) (Advertisement) (Advertisement) Why don't you settle that newspaper strike? The letter reproduced here, while deted April 15, wes received by The Detroit News on Mey 15,1968. The letter eccompenied by petitions signed by 251 News readers csrries its own messsge. We urge you to reed it end our reply. April 15, 1968 Mr. Martin Hayden, Editor Detroit Hove Dear Mr. Hayden, We, the undersigned, concerned by the continuing stalemate in your labor negotiations are civically and personally disturbed by the Impact you are having on the economic, political, social, educational and entertainment fields of our community. We do not know of the righteousness of either side's stand, but we do unanimously agree that your private positions must be subordinated to the greater common good of the public. We believe that your inability to demonstrate the statesmanship required for leadership in our great metropolitan community demands action by those of us who are most affected, the public* Therefore, we the undersigned, hereby promise, if the strike.is not settled by April 30, to enforce an economic boycott upon you and the unions to bring the most pressure possible to resolve the Impasse and return normalcy to our city. We promise to cancel our subscriptions on that date for a period equal to the number of' days you have been on strike since November 1967. lour good will and concern proved by successful negotiations on or before April 30 is solicited. A copy of this letter will be sent to the President of the newspaper unions. co: Mr. J. Cavanagh, Mayor of Detroit Attachment Ftstunng -waosvt Stm Control wminut finish interior and extruded aluminum water drainage structure with color-styled insert Only Sun Control has iti HOME IMPROVEMENT WJBI lOUVIt I FOLDING $59 | MCfUII WINDOW ........ ■ • •— (nk, «*««• ir.,« I: pW ®, ■ • tnewlesd finer setae • LssfcpnM y* High I goes Wo* m MUM.-AWNING U, M I S. WHIT! M You Save »59w Reg. *119. We Monufocture • We Install • We Guorontee Dear Petitioner: As a News reader, you deserve » serious response to your petition to Mr. Hayden. We share, your disturbance over the length of the strike and your wish to settle it promptly. We'd like also to share- with you some of the problems that prevent a settlement. But first may we comment on your last sentence? There is, unfortunately, no one president of the newspaper unions. A loose confederation of newspaper unions exists and meets from time to time. It has no power to negotiate for the 14 unions nor authority to ratify the 23 separate contracts' involved. The two newspapers must deal with the individual unions. Because each union's negotiators are elected by its-mem-bers, something like a political atmosphere prevails. Each negotiator tries to outdo the other in securing an advantage for his membership. This is understandable—this is partly what each is elected to do. But the effect is a leap-frogging ilc of demands that cannot be met and can result in a long strike by one or more unions. For a number of years and several rounds of negotiations, Detroit newspaper bargaining has been "pattern ' bargaining: the first union to settle a contract set the basic money-package for the other unions. The other unions have found this acceptable, until this year. . This year the Teamsters settled first (as they did in the previous round of negotiations in 1965);. and settled for a large pay increase. But some other unions want more. They still are competing wittitheTeamsters and with one another. While this is not merely an economic strike over questions of wages and hours, the offer accepted .by the Teamsters is impressive. It would bring Weekly wage scales of craft unions, to a much higher rate than the average for their fellow members in the top 20 cities: For example, Detroit printers already are paid a weekly base wage of $164.09. Acceptance by. the printers of the newspapers' three-year settlement with the Teamsters would bring this scale up to $175.09 weekly during the first year of a new contract. The. average of the top 20 cities as of May 1,1968, is $160.33. Some people ask us: "If you are willing to pay such high wages why not give a few dollars more-and settle this?" The answer is that money alone is not the answer. A few unions now are trying to take advantage of this prolonged and most damaging strike to ertract fundamental changes in working conditions, management control, and employment procedures. If agreed to, these changes would be detrimental to the long range economic health of the newspapers and thus of their employes, In short, we are trying to survive. A number of daily metropolitan newspapers have died in recent years and otners are barely alive. The Detroit NeWs is subject to the same ills, pressures and demands that killed five newspapers in New York City in a very few years. Here are some of the demands We consider unreasonable: • A demand that a union will decide the number of its members to be assigned to certain jobs, whether or not that number is necessary to get the job done. • A demand that a union be permitted to control hiring so that the available work force is restricted. This would lead to more shifts at premium rates, and hence to unjustified and unnecessary extra costs to.the newspapers. • . A demand that supervisors; members of management, be subject to disciplining by the union members they supervise. • A demand that a union have control over how many newspapers may be printed within a given time, and the times at which The News will be printed. These are but a few of the many difficult demands that have been made. Some would dilute the right of management to manage. The result would be chaos. .Acceptance of reasonable demands is one thing. Surrender to unreasonable demands for the sake of peace cow: would be both short-sighted and temporary. We want hot only to resume publication soon—we also want to stay in publication, after we resume. We believe that you, as a News reader, Want-that,too. Again, thankyou for the concern expressed in your petition. We care very much about our readers. We are doing everything reasonable men can do to settle these disputes and returrf to you the newspapers you 'want—-now end for the years to come. Sincerely yours, Peter B. Clark, Publisher, The Detroit News Dated: May20,1968 Published in tire public Interest by The Detroit News ia - ■ An i B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1968 OPEN DAILY, 10-10; SUN., 11-6 TUI IDC EDI CAT mar A Division o t tho S. S. Krosgo Company with Stores throughout tho United Status, Canada and Puerto Rico ^ ms^^^kw-*™****^^.......- - mm 1Discover America”Discount Sale e It” at Kmart—Shop without GLENWOOD PLAZA — NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD IS 1 m V B 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1968 B~47 THIIR., FRI.r SAT. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SU0, 114 —; —— w.. - — - •— «m 'Discover America”Discount Sale 9'xl2' COTTAGE TENT Our Reg. 77.97 M GO GOT 3 Days Only ^GJrO jr # Roomy tent with 7 ft. center anti 5 ft. tide walls. Made of 6 oi. canva* with yellow top for light. Alto features full sewn-in floor, nylon mesh windows and door opening with full sipper. M0LDE1 CHEST COOLER Our Reg. 4.68 ^ 3 Days Only Ideal for pienirt and ramping. Rugged hard side chest construction insulates as wCII as protects against rust and corrosion. All aluminum handle. 3.99 ADULT-SIZE SLEEPING BAG „ Our Reg. 9.97 GO 3 Days Only Filled with 3 lbs. of warm insulation. Scenic cotton flannel lining with full separating zipper. Air mattress pocket. Protective canopy included. Charge It! 9'x9' UMBRELLA TENT Our Reg. 39.97 OJi 3 Days Only TWO Jr"W Features an easy to assemble outside frame, has 7-ft. center, nylon screen door and windows; sewn-in floor; storm flaps. This roomy tent is waterproof and mildew resistant. ADULT SIZE LIFE VEST Our Reg. 2.97 d% 3 Days Only AkG^W W An absolute necessity for skiing or boating. All vests are orange in color and U.S. Coast Guard approved. They re Kmart guaranteed too! Charge It! Child's Vest - -. ............ 1.99 "ESKA" 5 H.P. OUTBOARD Our Reg. 94.94 3 Days Only 89.86 The “Golden Jet” features 360 degree steering, 2-blade semi-weedless prop and weighs only 30 pounds. Economical too! Runs 3 hours on only 3 quarts of fuel. Hurry! Eska 1 H.P. Motor..................................129.92 SPIN ROD AND REEL Our Reg. 22.92 i 3 Days Only ' ........wjW'G jW M Convenience is built into this outfit. Rod handle , has built-in release button for fast action. Reel is equipped with 100 yds. of No. 10 line. Rod is tjVi ft. tubular glass. 'GARCIA" ROD AND REEL Our Reg. 16.96 3 Days Only mTF G Jr *W Reel features full hail pickup. Holds 2de at the recreation office In City Hall. Registrations will be accepted on a “first- Citizens Group Warns Paris Talks Hopes Too High' WASHINGTON (AP) - A blue-ribbon citizens group including former President Dwight D. Elsenhower voiced fear today that many Americans have been misled into ex pecting “too much, too soon" from U.S.-North Vietnamese talks in Paris. Amerleans think of negotiations aa A road to peace but there Is unmistakable evidence Hanoi's leaders consider negotiations as another way to fight a war, said a special panel of the Citizens Committee for Peace with Freedom in Vietnam. it jf____h It warned against expecting to “win at the conference table what we have not won on the battlefield” and against “losing at the conference table what we have fought so hard, and given so much, to protect.” While the group favored exploring for “a reasonable time” prospects for a peaceful settlement, it rated poor the chances for productive negotiations now. The 1,700-word statement on “negotiations: Hopes versus Realities” was issued by 'a 14-man special panel on negotiations. The citizens committee was organized last fall by former Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-lll., and includes both living ex-pres-idents — Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman—in its nationally known membership ofv«Wi;gnwi|WHlia>i(,..utgw,ii. ★ ★ ★ It labels itself a nonpartisan group setting forth the views of the “silent center” of U.S. public opinion on Vietnam as distinguished from vocal critics of the right and left. Its past expressions have been generally favorable toward Johnson administration policy. and Mary P. Lord, farmer U.S. representative on the U.N. Human Rights Commission. FIGHT-TALK PLAY The statement said North Vietnam’s policy is to fight and negotiate,. counting 6n battlefield success to force its conditions at the conference table. “A east Asia would erode the whole non-Communist world security system, it said. * a w “Regretfully, our committee feels obliged to express its fear that many American citizens have been misled both by sup-commitments in Vietnam to place too high a value on nego- Besides Eisenhower, the 141tiations or on talks in them-signers of the special statement f lves~and ,^° “P**1 100 much-include Gen, Omar N. Bradley, 100 soon former Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman; former (Jen. Lucius D. Clay, now ajertior partner in Lehman Bros.; former Harvard University President James B. Conant; former Sen. Leverett Faltonstall, R-Mass.; Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of the Cath-t lie Archdiocese of San Antonio; “instant victory is unfortunately not available to us on the battlefield or at the negotiation table ...” The largest expenditure ($17.7 billion) by state governments during fiscal 1966 was for education. come, first-served basis,” Cain said. . SCHEDULE Nonresidents will be accepted only If It is determined that all classes are not filled, he said. The schedule at Hayes Jobes: Swimming classes for beginners from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. ★ * it Open swimming from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday; and 1 to 2:30 p.m., 3 to 4:30 p.m. and 5 to 7;30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Nonswimmers must be at least 8 years old, unless accompanied by an adult, and at least 42 inches tall to register for classes. FEES Fees are $2 for 16 hours of youth instruction and $8 for eight hours of adult instruction. Entrancefeefor open--swim-ming sessions are: mornings and afternoons, 10 cents for youths, 25 cents for adults; evenings, 20 cents for youths, 50 cents for adults. The. program at Hayes Jones will end Aug. 31. * * ★ Swimmers must bring their own swuits and towels. The schedule at Pontiac Northern: Swimming classes for beginners (four classes), 9 to 10 a.m. Monday and Wednesday, and Tuesday and Thursday; 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Monday and Wednesday, and Tuesday and Friday. OPEN SWIMMING Open swimming, 1 to 2:30 p.m. and 3 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday; and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Teen swimming for 13 to 15 year olds from 6:30 to 7:30 p,m. on Fridays and for 16 to 19 year olds from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday. * |j , * Synchronized swimming from 9 to 10 a.m. Friday. Swimming for the physically handicapped from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Friday,______________jn Morning classes are for those under 18. Fees are $5 for 16 hours of instruction. Synchronized swimming sessions will cost $5. Fees for open swimming are 15 cents for youths and 35 cents for adults during the mdrnings and afternoons and 25 cents for youths and 90 cents for adults during the evening hours. The summer program at Northern Jasts until August 9,. NO BRAO-jyST FACT! We know transmissions inside out. That's our broad arid butter! If you don't know too much about transmissions, to- member: YOU CAN DEPEND ON: RELIABLE TRANSMISSION GO, CALL 334-Q701 922 OAKLAND AVE. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE JYOURS, CALL 332-8181. 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M-2882 Compact AM/FM Transistor Portable------ • 10 transistors. • Full range speaker. • Complete AM-FM bands. 4 Slide rule dial. • Operates on one 9 volt battery. 4 Built-in AM & Telescopic FM antennae. • Earphone and Batteries 1 Included. • Leather wrist strap. Black Skai stitched leatherette case -—black spun grille. only 18 47 PERFORMANCE PRESTIGE PRICE! The PERFECT^ PORTABLE from MASTERWORK H A product of COLUMBIA RECORDS Here, in one handsome package, is portable phonograph perfection, ready to delight you with its styling and brilliance. M-2109 DELUXE STEREOPHONIC SOLID STATE PORTABLE • Solid State dual channel amplifier • 20 watt output • 4 Balanced Speaker system • Custom Masterwork- Garrard fully automatic 4 speed changer_______ • High compliance, flip-over stereo ceramic cartridge with diamond and sapphire needle • Four, color coordinated controls • Automatic 45 rpm spindle included • Ebony contour luggage cabinet with detachable enclosures,harmonizing blue grille cloth and contemporary “racing stripe” nr, Available ai m optional — accessory, is a handsome custom designed roll-a-bout stand. only 8488 ©“MASTERWORK'. |4g MARCAS REG. NM POWERFUL PORTABLE MASTERWORK B A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS M-2888 "Double Power" AM/FM/SW (Ma- rine) Portable e 12 transistors, ecomplete AM/FM/SW (Marine) bands, e Especially suited for weather reports and fore-casts. e Full range speaker. e Operates on 4 “C** bat-teries or AC house cur-rent (No Adaptor Needed). e Slide rule tuning. • Built-in AM & Telescopic FM/SW antennae. oDial light — Automatic Frequency Control. e Earphone and Batteries included. • Brown Skai stitched leatherette case -- black spun grille. only GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Bt-20 PdXTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 Monfari& Cold/Snov/, Distance—and Money Repertory Unit Has Obstacles {EDITOR’S NOTE—Ths Mon--from which any of the nation’s tana kepertorg Theater is trying major community theaters can to bring live drama, a personal draw. i l kind of theater, to the people in\ * * * i the Northwest. But. m addition The 32-member troupe is the l to fighting bitter cold weather ; snow and distance, it is up against financial problems, too.) By NEIL BIBLER Associated Press Writer MISSOULA, Mont. - The Rocky Mountains’ only touring drama company is playing the shoestring circuit this season, but the Montana troupe has bigger things in mind first such body in Montana history, also the first touring company in 50 years. It took] three plays to li towns in Utah, Idaho and Montana March 8-31 for 31 performances. The point, says Brown, is “to create a warm, lively, personal kind of theater” to meet "the growing need and awareness of the people of the Northwest for live theatrical performances.” One Is a possible $500,000[NEW MONEY federal grant for a unique program to set up a playwright colony, then devote a season to “Itsrplays.—------— * * * There are few state-supported repertory theaters in the United States. The Montana Repertory Theater draws its state support through the back door: it had no money trr match federal funds from the new Montana Arts Council, so Montana University became the repertory's angel. The school pays director] logistics. The company also Firman H. Brown, university!must contend with zero Drama Department chairman, weather> snow and distance, and some others 1° ^ore than {Montana is 500 miles long and match the 812,400 m federal aid. m ^ d In-reside nee campus j I Roger DeBourg of Red Lodge, Mont., is a University of Mqn-tana drama teacher. Others are j Eileen Gallagher of Helena, | Mont.; Patricia Maxson of Missoula and Robert McLaughlin of Bozeman, Mont; Students round out the troupe. ★ ★ * Brown heads a paid staff of five. All but technical director Robert Cocetti of Denver, Colo., are members of the university i faculty. I Plays are Oliver Goldsmith's ["She Stoops to Conquer," Shaw’s "The Devil's Disciple," and Shakespeare's ‘‘Julius Caesar." __________. . " -_____j Products made In the 52 shops and factories in Federal prisons and correctional Institutions brought in $4 million in fiscal 1967. New money may come from Title III federal funds for the tour’s educational aspects, but the big dream — and the big money — centers on new plays and playwrights. A Washington official told Brown, "If you discovered just one George Bernard Shaw, it would be worth the investment of half a million.” The tour, however, is worry enough. Any such trek provides staggering problems of pp*n*DTi pHT-RIll OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 8 PM | SPORTCOATS performances earn $8,000-$10,000. With $13,500 from its tour, the group operates under a $40,000 budget. SUBSIDY NEEDED. “Subsidation becomes a s necessary for the arts in this region as it is for agriculture,” Brown says. Montana’s population of One worry is exhaustion,” says Brown. As in most tours, actors double as stagehands. But the next step is to double the tour — and the budget: $95,000 next year, Brown hopes, j And cut the cast to 14 for the season. FEW ARE PAID Only four of the troupe’s ac- 720,000 totals less than that tors are paid, and one of those, 15 EAST PIKE OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUR II -6 "jSTT "V + J marft h DtvUton •*!*»•» I. K.«*g« Company wMfc Mmm fh'Mfthwvf **• UnWed SMm, Cmemdm mmd Pwnrt• ft !<• I • U' Here is your chance to pick up that extra Sport Coat at GREAT SAVINGS Shop early for best seldcfion WHY PAY MORE SHOP YOUR GOODWILL STORE Top value in ■ top quality exterior paint by Acme, white and regular colors. Choose from exterior white and regular colors in this popular Rogers paint. a Gal., Our Reg. 4.97 a Gallon Now at 20% savings! Exterior latex in white only. Oil base in exterior white and colors. Name Brand Discounts 2 Days Only 30-CUP SIZE WEST BEND PARTY PERK Our Reg. 9.27 7.78 Charge It No guesswork — this coffee maker is fully automatic. 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PRICE PER SHUTTERPANELS r^l rzi TO" CHS 12" i it” mmmmnwvinmnwnnm $2.29 1 20" iMMnmnmnsmwnwi $2.89 8 24” 81.69 $1.$$ $2.19 $2.39 $2.59 $2.79 $2.99 28” $2.09 $2.19 $2.41 $2.79 $2.99 $3.19 $3.49 1 32” $2.89 $241 $2.89 $2.99 $3.39 83.89 $3.89 8 36” $2.89 $2.79 iiITT $3.39 $3.79 $3.99 $4.29 1 *0” $2.99 ^3.19 $3.79 $3.89 $4.19 $4.39 $4.69 KENTILE FLOOR TILE BOX OF 45 SQUARE FEET §• 45 M|ware feet to the box! | Special low Kmart discount | priced! Even at them low » prieee you can chargo it! PRICE PER FABRIC PANELS M LENGTH WIDTH CEILING TILES Adda to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. TUa* are . .oujid5»h»orhi.ng,.. •irioolh surfaced, ea.y to in-itall. PLAIN WHITE 12”x12" Q( Each . ■_____ACOUSTICAL TILE...,........... 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TTiey’re happy, in any event, that they now have a bridge. . -——*— — It all began when director Sam Peckinpah, working on a western — "The Wild Bunch” J — proposed to build a railroad, bridge over an arroyo on the | edge of town. The town fathers w e r ej delighted to get a free bridge — j the first in the history of the; town. But they pointed out toj Peckinpah that there was no railroad line anywhere near to use the bridge. BLOW UP Peckinpah said that made no; difference, he was going to blow; up the bridge anyway for a; scene in the movie. The townspeople said that would be too bad. It was such a nice bridge and certainly a use; would be found for it. Blowing itj up would be a great waste. ★ ★ ★ Not even Pancho Villa, on his depredations through the area; 50 years ago. was quite so; destructive, they argued. So Peckinpah said all right. He still had to blow up the bridge for the cameras, but then! his crew would repair it. Shaker Sets Add Spice to Her Life GEORGETOWN, 111. (AP) -Passing the salt and pepper shakers at Mrs. Ellen Murray’s home on Ridgefarm is no problem. She has an unusual collection; of 1,400 salt and pepper sets,; without duplicates. * * * “My hobby whs well under way before I realized what was happening,” ihe said. “Sort of like mushrooms in the spring, they came from everywhere and from everyone." ftf SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. NATIONAL I Jw* ome mp/uwement Prolector-Port Patio Covers 10X20-FT. QUALITY ALL-ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION Regular 189.95 154 Save $35! And enjoy protection from sun and showers this summer. Sturdy all-aluminum construction with Sean “Arch Panel” roof design. Supports a-20-lb. snow load, (snow load kit is available for winter). 19x20’ 40-lb. snow load strength, reg. 209.95 ,., .$264 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears NQ MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Mobile Home Skirting for Summer Comfort HIVES YOU EXTRA “HIDE-A-WAY” SPACE FOR YOUR TRAILER Sears Low Price 1“ 18-inches High Enclose crawl space with the clean line design of 4” vertical panels. Easy to assemble and install, they are contained in white aluminum channels at top and bottom. Skirting barrier improves heat and air conditioning units, gives extra storage space. 18” high, 13 colors. 24” High Mobile Home Skirting in 13 colors................ .1.35 per tin. ft. 30” High Mobile Home Skirting in 13 colors......................1.60 per lin. ft. Sears Building Materials Dept, (at oil 10 stores) 10x24-ft. Cabana Port ATTRACTIVE WHITE BAKED-0N ENAMEL FINISH Regular 499.05 $ A luxurious addition to your home, craftsman built Caban j Port Is ell-aluminum construction, include* a convenient 9'x4’x7' high storage area where your lawn mower and garden tool* can he tucked out of sight. If will support 40-pound snow load. Smart Patio Screen Enclosures 10x20x7-Ft. HIGH FIBERQLAS SCREEN PANELS -----|---- Btgular414.95 364 without roof Turn your attached patio into a summer living room. White enameled finish with aqua fiherglas screen panels that resist rust. Aluminum supports, I door. 8x15x7-ft. high with roof, reg. 419.95..................$374 19x29x7-ft. high with roof, reg. 559.95.................$594 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 V- a diamond from Rose is like money in the bank ... it even earns interest When you purchase a diamond frorh Rose, you gain including the tax). At this tirrie, youThay turn your more than the.pleasure of owning a fine stone. You 15% dividend into an exphange for a larger diamond, receive pur written guarantee that your investment • An extraordinary offer? Not really. It simply underscores the fact that a Rojse diamond is a sound investment, a trustworthy investment. • The purchase of any diamond from Rose also includes free Insurance, and free professional cleaning and polishing twice a year. • If you're contemplating the purchase of a diamond, remember this: since you probably don't know diamonds, know your jeweler. At Rose, will constantly increase in value: up to a full 15% more than the original price you paid. • On the anniversary date of your purchase, you will know that your Rose diamond has increased in value 3%. At the end of five years, your diamond investment will have earned a full 15% mofe than the original price (not cutting, siae and proportion. And at Rose your diamond investment is backed by a guarantee that assures you it's not just a sound value when you buy it, but an investment that constantly increases in. value as yoQ own and enjoy it. H( )S5 PRE-21? Charge at Rom Jewelers! If you're between the ages of 17 and 21, you can open your own credit account. PONTIAC MALL, , -TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS >1 I * ~fT'—1111 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, lOBh < r The Beautiful Enclosed PONTIAC HALL SHOPPING CENTER I,orated at the corner of Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Hoad* ha* two exciting shopping areas to please you . . . the North Mall with its fountain and metal sculpture motif and Tele* graph Road entrance, and the South Mall with its imported marble fountain and beautiful marble decor and Elizabeth Lake entrance. Parking for 7,000 cars all around the Center is free and convenient. The Center is open from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. six days a week; The Perfect Summer Dress your choice $1197 If you've the soul of a true bargain hunterthen you know this is the* sale for you. Hadley's does it again ... at the start of summer the best fashion looks at the very special saving price of $11.97. Choose from all the new important fabrics 4 N 'jy: r AAoNTOOMIRV WARD <#/ *rY 'T A .... voilf s, Arnol triacetate jersey, Dacron polyester and cottons, - m —gsjsm' textured linens, more! And the ' 4 ft 'Y - w vj/ colors and prints —truly a sight j // \ to behold. ’ | tm 1 V yy \ Junior Sizes 5 to 13 Misses' 8 to 18 Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ’til 9 Use. Your Hadley 's Convenient Multi-Charge 1 Save 1.49 on I new uniforms SNAPPY FASHION-SHAPINGS IN CAREFREE POLYESTER-NYLONS a m 09mm mm Atf eS_ bf L. I^GRaph sea REG. 6.99 EACH They're a far <5*7 from old-time stereotyped uniforms. Come, pick all the crisp new-shiapings in carefree polyester-nylon . . . styles like the rib-tuck jersey double-breasted step-in; or the vertical-rib in zipper-front, back-belted shift. Every one typical of Wards outstanding uniform values! “CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN __11 agfMHisHHmHi* n Sale! 3 Days Only - Our Reg;. 3.96 Big Stuffed Hassocks 2« Round (15" dia., 12Vi" high) or square (14" x 15Vi" high). Upholstered in tough vinyl in a choice of beige, olive green, persimmon, brown or gold. Like It ? Charge It l QUAKER Shelving Units~ Versatile . . . Decorative! Ideal for heme or office use... Easy to assemble -Overall size ... 36" high, 30" long, 914" deep Walnut Grain lithograph finish. Avocado, Harvest Gold. Non-mar plastic t / 1*9 Wpo. 4 , VO 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 3.44 £a. Wood Folding Chairs.................... . Well-constructed hard- A * wood chtiti with mhmt--TOT finish. Contoured seat is j 0 14" square. 3 days only! ____z.y/ 6CL Uhs It? Charge W The Italian turtleneck summers in Michigan, providing a handsome topping for slacks, a groovy underscore for sport coats, a wild companion to a- V-neck sweater. Classic short sleeve model with full turtleneck, in a cool, fine cotton weave. Choose yours in white,red. black, olive, blue, or gold; sizes S,M,t, XL. 7.50 OUS PONTIAC MAU. STQW IS OWN v — TUESDAY and WtONeSSATTO 4t30j ’ THURSDAY. fRIDAY and SATURDAY TO 9 PM g TH& PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 akistan Strives Desperately to Birth Rate LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) - A visitott to • government minister’s home or office In Pakistan Is likely to be served tea In a cup bearing a small circular seal showing a mother and two children. That same seal is showing up all over the' country—on billboards, on the back of municipal buses, on car bumpers and village walls. .Jr.— Vtr It is the symbol of Pakistan’s family planning program, a desperate drive to reduce this country’s birth rate from 50 to our goal,” says Dr. Willard "We are about halfway to 40 per thousand. country’s birth rate from 50 to Boynton, chief health officer for the U.S. Agency for International Development in Pakistan. Although his responsibility encompasses many health problems, Boynton has found himself deeply involved in the family planning program. S PCT. GROWTH growth of 3 per cent,” he says.. it is assumed there is 70 per “There are 135 million people In cent effectiveness, you would East" and West Pakistan today me*t the goal.” * and a 3 per cent growth rate Today it is esumated that Pakistan has 2.2 million couples “The country has a 50 per thousand birth rate and a 20 per thousand death rate, for a net the next 23 years. “By 1B70 the Pakistan government wants to reduce the birth rate to 40. But at the same time, medical advances may drop the death rate to 15..This would give a 2 Vi per cent growth rate.” —.—-# ... w—w. Boynton said it is estimated Pakistan has 20 million fertile couples: “If you got five million practicing family planning, and Devices used Boynton says 700,000 women are using the Intrauterine contraceptive device known as the loop. About 30,000 persons per month are undergoing vasecto-mies or tubectomies and the remainder are using conventional contraceptives. American involvement began in 1959, and Sweden has been helping since 1960, providing $6 million worth of male devices per year, Britain Is supplying foam contraceptive and the Ford Foundation has offered * * * The 'Program, Boynton says, jumped to life in 1964 when President Mohammed Ayub Khan appointed M. H. Enverad-il as commissioner of family planning. In one month he wrote the entire family planning scheme for Pakistan’s third five-year plan, 1965-70. “IBs plan is a world model,” Boynton says, pointing out that Env'.radll has overcome bu reaucratic red tape and succeeded In taking the program to the village level. About 100,000 distributors of contraceptives have been found, including barbers and teashop operators, j A major step was the training of family planning . visitors, women whohaveno higher edu-cation but who are given a special one-year course in the insertion of loops. 'There were not enough trained doctors and if we had had to wait, the program would have failed,” Boynton says. “Today we . have about 1,000 ‘visitors’ and 300 to 400 more are being trainad every year.” * i k ♦ 4 % The “visitors” help also In that they overcome the reluctance of many rural women to be seen by male doctors. MIDWIFE used Most rural villages still maintain the traditional midwife, called a Dai. There are about 50,000 of these and now they are being trained to give family planning Information to villagers. Another technique is monetary Incentive. Boyntdi said a doctor is given eight rupees, nhrnit fa, for'every loop he inserts. Midwives and others are given 2W rupees for eVery person they bring4o a family planning clinic for Insertion of a loop or undergoing sterilization. —5IL.-#.—A St— “No one knows all the answers,” Boynton says, “but we’ve got a good start. We have found it is possible to do something effective." r-Junior Editors Quiz on- EARLY ART MEM HUNTED ANIMALS - . ,-THEN LEARNED TO DRAW THEM ■1 Question: Did early men have arts and crafts? Answer: Scientists believd men started to use crude stone tools a million or more years ago, but think that arts and higher crafts did not begin to appear until about 50,000 years ago. The hunting of animals seems to have been responsible for the first art. Our pictures show how this may have come about. Early men lived by hunting animals-and Haturally got to know their shapes. Some found they could draw lifelike animals on. walls. Many such are still to be seen. A frequent use of animals was to carve bone or horn, like the wonderful horse’s head. sun another was imitating the handsome patterns on animals’ skins, such as that of the giraffe in our picture. Notice how the pebbles at the bottom, decorated by some primitive craftsman, resemble animal patterns. The piece of beautiful printed bark cloth carries this kind of inspiration still further and bears a curious resemblance to certain forms of modern art. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Firm to Buy Its Ex-Parent DRESHER, Pa. (UPI) -Corporate acquisitons are a dime a dozen these days, but an acquisition with a new twist involves a company that has decided to acquire its former | par ait. The original parent, Selas Industrieofenbau of Dusseldorf, Germany, once had a n —American subsidiary which was seized by the U S- Governmenf in World War I. After the Armistice it became an independent U.S. firm, Selas Corp. of America. Since then, “child” and “parent” have gone their separate ways, each using the same name (“Selas,” the Greek word for bright light) and each making industrial heat-treating equipment. * * *★ Now the original parent company is to be absorbed by the chUd- Subject to expected approval by the U.S. Government the American Selas company will operate its former Gennan parent as a wholly-owned subsidiary. sandals with an Italian accent 5.00 One from our collection of sandals from sunny Italy. This in natural brown leather with nailhead trim and a nice low price. AM} 9 * fJ URON CENTER PONTIC MALL BEAUTY AND THE You’re the beauty when you’re sunnihgHt'-up in a beachy new bathing suit by Catalina. Whether your tastes run to the sireny type, the mildly modest or something sophisticated, you're sure to find a suit in our vast sea of styles to please. Thejthree here, examples of Winkelman’s color-colossal collection, will be stand-out beauties at any beach this summer. Left, two-piece suit with striped tunic top aid solid shorts; of Helanca* stretch nylon in black/turquoise or pink/yiolet; 10-16, 21.00. Center, textured two-piece knit of Orion* acrylic/nylon/rubber in hot piiw or yellow, 10-16, 22.00. Right textured nylon knit sheath-style With scalloped edging; pink, beige or turquoise, sizes 10-16, 27.00. Add the finishirfg touch with our sunny new beach accessories, and you're in the swim for summer '<& mim •wci IN ALL SHAPES, 2-M M i HSyOtPUL SWIlfl CATS, .SJ9 l» U9 •RIANT BEACH lAlfc m i TEL-HURON CENTER shop monday through satyr^iay to 9 frt” , 1 ® // f .SS PONTIAC MALL shop monday, thursday‘*Tridoy, Saturday to 9 ). - ...A IP V --THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 Colorful values from Just look at the savings and selection in our great collection of permanent press polyester/cotton separates and matching knit tops. Choose from black, brown, navy, olive, turquoise, lime, clay or white. Not all styles available in all colors or sizes. Hudson’s rl Casual and Active Sportswear.^ , Knit tops; sizes S,M,L, 2.97-4.97 jjj (jackets; sizes 8-16, 8.97-9.97 mm. (Dresses;sizes8-16; 10.97-12.97 BH Skorts (front and back wrap J| culotte) sizes 8 to 16, 8.97 jBJ Skirts; sizes 8 to 16,5.97 J|SH| Jamaicas; sizes 8-16, 5.97 Bermudas; sizes 8-20,5.97-MjM Proportioned pants: 6.97 short sizes 8 to 16 „ average sizes 8 to 20 m tall sizes 10 to 20 ' m '/ -r pip jgppl DOWNTOWN DETROIT i' NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER v § PONTIAC MALL Woodward Ava. and Grind Rtvif 8 Milt and Northwaattrn 8 Mila and Killy Rdt. Warran and Wayna Rda. Ttlaoriph and Elliabtth Lake Rd & ■ I 3’—-C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1968 Gets Down-to-Earth Application^ ^EDITOR’S NOTE — The no-,who said that going to the moonipected to see a dramatic and tton’s apace program has taught Is not going to help solve prob-[highly useful fallout from the U much about the moon and f/iejletns on earth,” Said Dr. Rich-ispace program, planets. But perhaps as great ofard L. Lesher, the National; Many police departments beneficiary has been the earth IA eronatuqs and Spaceialready are using computers to itself! The technological breaJc-iAdministration's assistant ad-aid their fight against crime, throughs of the space a ge'ministrator for the Office of Before long, individual police already have begun to produce Technology Utilization. [cars may be equipped with /elution' to earthly problems^ *'A spacecraft,J*ire^xptanied;^smalf- computers that would particularly in medicine ond'“is a small planet in which you provide officers with at-a-glance law enforcement.) [have water an<* air pollution,| information on such things as jphysiological, engineering and crimes in progress, iden- — By HOWARD BENEDICT fall - sorts of -problems. So, tification of stolen automobiles CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) whatever we learn in - those and fingerprints. - Thanks to techniques and!fie.ldts wil| car':v throu«h l° lhe|QUICK ANSWERS equipment developed in the na-jso 11 on 0 Pro ems on ear 1 with the computer, an officer tion’s space program, big city RETURN ON INVESTMENT jwho encounters a person in police departments may soon be| “We've just started to in- jsuspicious circumstances could staffed by “instant cops” armed crease the return on our in-jn,age a direct query to a cen-with computers that, can tellrvestmenti)jL^eUing the second^raj computer facility. In Immediately if a crime has and third-order benefits in seconds, he would iearn whether t h e circumstances , , , * ,. , constitute a cause for arrest, Other space-age technological Medicine has been the biggest wha, thg cmjrt decisions on this breakthroughs -could- produce henefinary so,JaL__aitli.„j.e\i u[ crirne hava been; and better cities; air and water free devices to monitor .the sick and.^.. » -ggtot has a of pollution; improved educa- aid the handicapped criminal reeord or is wanted, tion and transportation systems.; In the near future, law en-“We've disproved the critics forcenient agencies are ex- * * * Future policemen also may space-developed ___________ ~ _ --------- 1 and third-order been committed and list ‘the many fields.” likely suspects. 1 * * smr MjK zippy A-line and scarf to match! Great going coming, Core • free cotton paisley border print, matching tri-and sash, in or blue with imported leather sandals $7 Bare your feet to the cooling comfort of our sandal with a flat-stacked heel. Black, white and brown. medium 7 to 11 (B-C) wide 5Vi to l 1 -(D-E) x-wide 5 to 11 (EE-EEE) Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'s and 4% tax. The Pontiac Mall carry such weapons as pocket-size electronic gadgets with communications, recording and alerting features; a passive night telescope that could quietly spot a man 500 yards away in total darknes; a highly-sensitive -sniffing—device to locate hidden narcotics; an Infrared detection system that could focus on an auto taillight and tell exactly- howLjasL Jt’t going, and a computer that could identify voice signatures. Communities across the country have enlisted aerospace firms to help with urban, social pnd economic problems such as logistics, power generation, pollution, waste management, information handling and transportation. California state and local agencies have led the stgm jQr t^e nation’s gram to revitalize America’s way, mainly because o \ Minuteman missile silo sites cities and in planning cities of concentration of aerospace Minuieman missile suo sues. . H firms- in-that state. ----------, North American Rockwell, has ‘ ....... . ___........ I__. ,____ „ General Electric Co. has an SECURITY STUDY W exeprimental program with The California Department of measure tiny movements in the to introduce program Corrections, for example has earth’s surface as a means of planning and budgeting teehni- awarded TRW Inc. a contract to predicting earthquakes. ques learned through cost-ef- study external security systems, * ★ ★ jfectiveness work on Defense to keep prisoners from escaping! Westinghouse Electric Corp. Department space contracts, from its 13 institutions. TRW j is using space systems and1 AP WlrtphalM HELP FROM NASA - Dr Richard L. Lesher (above) of the Office of Technology Utilization holds glasses originally designed for use by astronauts. The glasses can enable an immobile patient to control electric devices through an infrared detector sensitive to -eye-reflectivity .-A-b s-l-m e t (left) based on those worn by astronauts has equipment to measure oxygen consumption while the subject exercises. Air goes in one sidh and out through a breath analyzer. ---------- ---- ’ ° * * . . Ill tuvpciouuu mm urc *jc*h developed the external security management methods in a pro-! Jose> Calif j Unifieti school District, Lockheed Aircraft Corp. is designing an instruction program to encourage culturally deprived children to aim for scholastic success as a step toward job success. ★ * ' *— Avco Corp., Aerojet-Agneral Corp., General Dynamics, McDonnell-Douglas and other In cooperation with the San firms ar^k working with various cities in an effort to solve water pollution and water management problems. ★ * * Some of the most meaningful space spinoffs have occurred in the medical field. Among them are; • A cardiac sensor developed for monitoring and diagnostic work on research animals is being implanted in human subjects. It is so tiny it can be inserted by hypodermic needle into an artery and then maneuvered to the end of a thin flexible tube into the heart • A computer technique that clarified Mariner spacecraft photographs televised 140 mit-lion miles from the vicinity of Mars is being used to make medical Xrays more revealing. __• Small biosensors used to monitor astronauts’ physical condition during flight are being uked in hospitals to permit one; nurse, seated at a remote console, to monitor the condition of many patients simultaneously.! • A “sight switch” developed for possible astronaut use is being tested as a means to help immobile patients gain some control over their environment. In some tests they have been able to operate an electric wheelchair merely by moving Iheir-eyes,— HAMMERS INVENTED In the nonmedical area, space technology has led to the invention of . electromagnetic hammers to smooth and shape large panels of metal such as those used in shipbuilding; a camera system that senses radiant sources like runway lights to help bad weather airplane landings; remote sensors for temperature measurements In inaccessible places; long-wearing, highly heat-resistant paint; and a 24-ounce battery-operated television camera the size of a package of cigarettes, now used for monitoring industrial processes. Lesher noted the wofld readily recognizes the economic and practical benefits derived from communications, weather, navigation and other applications satellites. I “The task of our office,” he said, “is the transfer of the knowledge gained from those less conspicuous items of new technology. ! "We are, in effect, attempting to design a kind of bank — a knowledge batik. We are asking those who generate new knowledge to invest it in this bank and encouraging all citizens to withdraw knowledge from the bank.” Detroit School Now King High DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Board of Education has changed the name of Eastern High School to Dr. Martin Luther King High School after petitions were gathered by students, faculty and citizens seeking to honor the slain .civil rights leader. £ As part of its tribute to King, the board also announced the formation of a citywide scholarship fund in his memory. •mom m | iwi an* onie OH to a good Mart In property (mod shoot for boy* and girls. Your narshatai Shoo Store English Royal Treasures Will Be Topic of Book LONDON (UPI) — A unique book illustrating and describing many of the royal treasures at Buckingham Palace — most of them never before seen by the public — is to be published in the autumn. Orders from all over the world are already arriving for the book, the first comprehensive study of the royal collection published for almost halfa-century,—Four—writers and three photographers worked on the compilation for four years. ★ ★ ★ Some of the priceless objects d’art in the palace have been exhibited to the public in a small gallery opened in an annex of Buckingham Palace in 1962 as “The Queen’s' Gallery.” From time to time small, ex-^pjisite samples from the royal hoard are placed on display. But most of the items in the book have not been seen by outsiders and will not be unless the queen decides to open the State Rooms to guided tours.1 Advocates of this opening say'it can be done without disturbing the privacy of the royal family who live in another wing of the vast building. PALACE A HOME But Queen Elizabeth con-, siders the Palace a home rather than an official building and is, not believed disposed to open it. Anyone jean go in to the Queen’s Gallery at the price of two shillings and sixpence (301 cents) entrance fee so long as their behavior satisfies the keen eyes of the attendants, all tall ex -^Uardsmen, wearing the Queen’s redcoated livery. ★ ★ ★ Currently on exhibition is the multimillion-pound Royal Van Dyck collection, gathered together in one room for the [first time. The collection is one; of the best in the world by the Dutch artist, who came to England as court painter and i was knighted by King Charles 1.1 vacation dime is (Portable dime! SONY "GO-EVERYWHERE" PORTABLE TV Lightweight (8 Vi lbs.) TV plays indoors or out—AC or battery! Solid-state with 19 transistors, wide-range front speaker; 7" picture (measured diagonally) with black screen to cut sun glare! With AC cord, earphone. J115 Reeborgeoble bottery optionol. AT THE BEACH Convenient accounts available RINNELL’S i IIO M AP AUKJtlCA N M U O I S STORKS IMS. Men! Meet the action slacks the EXTRAS! Permanent Press Slacks with Extra-SJjmFit EXTRA/ Western top pockets E XTRA / Extension waistband EXTRA/ Pre-hemmed lengths EXTRA/ No-iron rayon/acetate/nylon EXTRA/ Thrives-on-action durable weave. Colors include blue, earth brown, black. Waists 29-38, Lengths 28-29-30-31. Bond's-The Pontiac Moll, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. The Pontiac Moll *" Com# in or phono 682-0422 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 mil jfMi3s.ii —that scrambled word game for kids!• *>V HENRI ARNOLD «n These funny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by some, one. You mpst put their letters back into the right order so that they make or- dinary words that you can And in tha dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. EYK w NAC ■ JUST r s w ZUQI 7^S what you esr when you PUT SOME PUCKS IN A BOX. Color me Now you are ready to find the FUNNYANSWER to this puzzle. 'Die picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let- ters that appear in the circles and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. Print tin FUHIIT USHER km A BOX OF S, / 7^ W Answers elsewhere on this page Dr. Oaks Says: Marijuana Threat to Youths (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is another, in a weekly series of articles on health topics issued by the Oakland County Medical Socie-tv. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society j Drug abuse is Increasing among members of the so-called "now” generation! Because so many young people are "turning on” to the tune of pep pills, marijuana and even mpre potent narcotics, there is widespread alarm. In Oakland County there are steps being taken by various medical and legal authorities to combat what is a clear and present danger. More than any other reason, it is probably the very nature of adolescence that makes drug abuse among the young such a potential problem. In another day tobacco and alcohol caused a similar concern. ★ ★ ★ Thrill-seeking and new experiences are very much a part of growing up. Finding your own answers to age-old questions is more than a casual hobby for the teen-ager. But, what form does drug abuse fake? Initially, a young person’s use of drugs may be confined to pep pills or other mild stimulants—most available without prescription off the drugstore shelf. So-called hard stuff, like heroin, is not an early factor. , For that matter, it may never be. USE INCREASES In recent years, drug abuse among young people has increased primarily through the use of marijuana, which is illegal in most of the western world. Coming from preparations of the cannabis plant, marijuana has no known use in medical practice in most countries. It came to this country just in the last 60 years. ★ ★ ComBiQPly*sfnoked In a cigarette, marijuana so prepared has acquired a variety of nicknames. It is known as reefers, sticks, joints or as hay, grass, pot, weed or tea. Like the many-more-times-powerful and dangerous LSD, marijuana Is a hallucinogenic drug—an alleged mind-expander. The reaction of the human body to marijuana can best be described in a comparison to alcohol. For example, it is a solvent of the conscience, relieves inhibitions and alleviates feelings of hopeless-' ness, powerlessness and apprehension. Marijuana—Its effects can last up to 12 hours — slows reflexes and causes* other sensory derangements. Thus, it acts much like alcohol. f In the normal individual, assuming there are no basic emotional defects, there is no lasting dependence on marijuana, nor any lasting mental or physical changes through its Use. This again is similar to alcohol. There are no lasting mental or physical changes from a cocktail, although sustained use does cause eventual damage. Despite these, aspects of the drug, however, they do NOT diminish the risks of marijuana use. Even the temporary reaction has been and will be severe with potential tragic consequences iii terms- of Self-harm and antisocial behavior. (If you have a questeion for Dr. Oaks, address your card or letter to: Oakland County Medical Society 346 Park Street Birmingham, Michigan 48009 Specific medical advice cafinot be given.) Retired Judge for U'S.mourt Is Dead at 74 NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - Calvert Magruder, former Harvard law professor and retired chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 1st Circuit, died Wednesday at a nursing home. He was 74. ' w—r*r As a member of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s “Brain Trust” in the 1930s, he helped draft the Wagner Labor Relations Act and served as general counsel of the wage-hour division of the National Labor Relations Board. ★ * ★ Roosevelt appointed him to the court In 1939. He served there until retirement in 1959. A native of Annapolis, Md., Magruder-received his law degree at Harvard in 1916. He became an associate professor there in 1920 and full professor in 1925. * * ★ He- leaves his .wife, the former Anna Saltonstall Ward of Cambridge, and three sons. ' * , * " * ‘ A memorial service will be n Christ Church, Carnal 1 p.m. Tuesday . Army Calls Up 'Exempt' Reservists C1 * B $ WASHINGTON (UPI) -Several hundred Reservists who were assured last year that they would not be called up are now being ordered to active! military duty, the" Pentagon conceded triday. The Reservists were excused from the 1967 punitive call-up because their units had been dsbanded and it was no fault of theirs that they were not taking part in weekend drills. * * * But, the present mobilization of the Reserves is on the basis of need, the Army said, and these men fare no better than others when the computers grind out the name to be tapped. ....* * * Some of the Reservists, who would be contrary to regulations. Most of the men who encountered the double jeopardy in successive, years and escaped only the first time are in areas had made plans on an assump- a 1r ° u n d Columbus and tlon that they would be civlllansi^ev^an<*’ Louis, Mo., indefinitely, have hotly pro-j *J°?**on• • > I*®* Angeles, tested and have contended that » ”^an*a> '*••» an(i New they were assured they would !*or*t City, not be called.-------UBS CONTRARY TO RULES The Army said a Reservist cannot be assured he would never be called up because it ★ ir The Concentration" is due tri the fact that the Army Reserve divisions were disbanded1 in these areas in a 19 6 5 reorganization. The individual Reserves nowi being mobilized are part of a call-up of 24,500 men, mainly in units, announced by the | Pentagon April 11. ALREADY REPORTED The .units,.. after members were given 30 days to settle their civilian affairs, have already reported to mobilization stations. But the Individuals who will serve as “filler*’' In the units, are only now being called and will not report for duty until late June. The original estimate was that 3,500 "fillers” would bed needed, but the total has turned.' out to be 4,100, because thank were more vacancies than an*-1 ticipated in the units. * * -* jr As a consolation prize, for those'who failed to escape inn the second round, individual*-are being called only for periods usually less than 16 months. A dentist makes artificial palates which give the user any one of three national accents. Lovely Linen-Look Dresses for a Breezy, Cool Summer 25. Great Fashion Centers in Michigan • Ohio • Illinois CHIMP CHAMP DOLPHIN RipER-Uhester, the chimpanzee at Sea World Aquatic Park in San Diego! Calif., practices the wet-back ride aboard Sandy, the bottle-nosed dolphin. Sandy is the star of the lagoon show, and Chaster is a hanger-on. • , Jumbles: KEY CAN STIR QUIZ. Answer: Whai you get when pulj . some ducks in a box—A BOX OF QUACKERS A. Crisp white, sharply defined with black polka dots. Sines S to IS. B. Heady dark tones of summer wine IMVt. • 0112-UUO QSLf Skkju tOa/u&i- : 08 American U-2 airplane. Paris talks usually are Held in opulent surroundings such as the Palaces of Versailles and Fontainebleau. The present negotiating site offers a slightly less elegant environment. FINEST HOTEL The Majestic, now the International Conference Center, was considered one of Paris’ finest hotels when it was days of World War II, it provided office Space for the French Information Ministry. German occupation forces later commandeered it for an army headquarters. Part of the 1944 plot by German officers against Hitler probably was planned in the Majestic. A ★ ■_ k Although shadowed with the grime of Paris, the gray stone structure near the Arc de Triomphe retains a quiet dignity befitting its role in international diplomacy. Ireland-Wa/es Ferry Service Set for A4oy of 1969 SWANSEA, Wales ,. SECOND ULCER The guy who has ./ the job ohoiki af you is rapidly developing his second ulcer. Our "511" portable typewriter with special "dial-a-type" G Our finest portable with......... wider T1 -inch carriage • Rugged aluminum body with smart blue finish • Touch adjustment This is the portable for all typing needs! Easy personalized touch control. Exclusive "Dial-a-type" cylinder hes characters for math, engineering, international language, medicine and more. Pica or Elite. REG. 112.49 HANDSOME GREY CARRYING CASE Save *10! Compact "440T" typewriter This lightweight has all the "go" of en office upright model! Standard keyboard plus other characters for professional looking copy. Choose Pica or Elite type styles. • >■ . REG. it.tf Students1 favorite! Desk, Lamp and Chair Combination Sturdy, use it anywhere. oo Wrought iron grate trim. Gooseneck lamp. Sava $3! Adjustable Typewriter Table Toe-touch ad|usting. IO Walnut. III. Z1;W Sava $4! Stone's Adjustable Chair Seat height, ^ 99 beck tension | Q adjustment. ju* >i.ff «■■"^ wy ■"■:l- ■: -:~T ) i • ' ‘ r '/ m ' :' ■ " v - " *' 4' M®*--”'- i _ gK Kv'TMlii v _____■ _____________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1868____;_________________ Out of Money 'Fra# U, S. in Exil#' It Losing Supporters VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — Ihe president of the Free U.S. Government irt Exile is down to his last cutt. President Sheldon Cholst hasn't Mid his electricity bill, so there's no electric light In his “White House.” His two-man cabinet went on an unauthorized hitchhiking trip and never came back. The worst of it is that the long-haired “hip people" who crowd Vientiane’s psychedelic scene have turned out to be fair-weather friends. When his money ran out, they lost interest in nim. EX-PSYCHIATRIST Cholst is a sun-tanned, 44-year-old ex-psycbiatrist from Brooklyn who ran through much of a small fortune left by his realtor father in a search for what the hip people call “the ultimate freedom.” The search led him through drug conviction in England t Thailand and finally to Laos, which has no effective restriction on the production, sale and use of narcotics. In Vientiane, the new mecca of long-haired “travelers” tired of a square world, Cholst settled into a palm-shaded white bungalow a stone’s throw from the embassy of the real U.S. government He blames secret American pressure for the fact that no foreign government — not even the Laos government — has t»k»n any notice of his exile regime. But he was greatly heartened recently when two reporters of the Soviet news agency Tass came to interview him and Radio Moscow carried a story about him. . THIRD EYE On Vientiane’s Junky Strip, a shabby collection” W~ b a r s , brothels and opium dens, Cholst opened a nightclub called the Third Eye, which quickly became a favorite gathering place of the Wp group. Homemade marijauna cigarettes are on sale there for 8 cents each. , TTnH] recently, there was also a small back room known as the Den, where young guests reclining on comfortable cushions were served opium at 35 cents a pipe- Method Gives Illness Fighter New Promise By Science Service WASHINGTON—A “miracle” disease fighter that never quite panned out — interferon — is giving new promise because of a new way of administering it. Once touted as a solution to Ills ranging from colds to cancer, interferon has - never worked as hoped. Now, scientists in Rochester, N;Y., report a new way of inducing the body to make the substance — at least in mice. ★ ★ ★ Their method involves the transfusion of white blood cells that have previously been stimulated to make interferon. Most of th« work to date on Interferon has sought either to find a way to produce enough of the protein for injection, or to find some agent that will induce the body’s own interferon production. INDUCED PRODUCTION Dr. Lowell A. Glasgow of the University of Rochester School of Medicine says his research .group has induced interferon production in the white blood I cells of mice, then transfused] these cells into other mice. i The transfusion of these inter. 1 feron factories, Dr. Glasgow says, provides the host with continual high levels of interferon at very small risk. He notes that blood cell transfusions have been shown to be safe by decades of experience with millions of patients. ★ ★ ★ For a decade, interferon has hung like the grapes of Tantalus, always slightly out, of reach. It was identified in 1957 by the late Dr- Alick Isaacs as the substance responsible for one viral infection's interference with the development of a later arriving virus. Interferon at tint was hailed as a potential answer for just about every virus disease known. Interferon is a chemical produced by cells under attack by a virus which blocks reproduction of the virus. U is a cell’s first lias of defense against viruses. [A/Vontgomery] WARD] Any "Look" You Desire! • CUSTOM DRAPERIES • MADE-TO-MEASURE • READY-MADE DRAPERIES Add eleganco to your homo . . . havo luxurious draperies made now at a. savings. Select any fabric, style and color from our entire drapery line (custom, made-to-measure, and ready-made). We fit draperies to the exact measurement of your window. Save $2! Luxurious Acrylic Pile Carpetin Decorate your home with this deep pile carpeting and enjoy its beauty and many advantages for years to come. Soft acrylic pile has the warmth and look of wool. |. will resist matting and crushing. What's more, it's highly resilient, easy to clean and BUDGET PRICED to make it doubly attractive! 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PADDING AND INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT WARDS LOW PRICES! i r-i * 'Pork Barrel' Half Unlikely to Save Much WASHINGTON (UP!> - A nationwide work stoppage on damiiuid other public works ^ projects that are Isas than half completed may be forced on Congress by the White House if the lawmakers'insist on a th- in government billion slash spendings But both Congress and the administration may find it’s easier to take projects out of the “pork barrel" than to put them back In. As a result, any "savings" are likely to be small at best. : r, ♦ ★ ft The proposal, discussed behind closed roors on Capitol Hill as part of the 10 per cent surtax and spending reduction plan, calls for halting construction on flood control, navigation, irrigation and other projects during the fiscal year beginning July 1. . ★ ★ it If applied across the board without exceptions, work would grind to a halt on more than 100 projects now under construction by the Corps of Engineers, the chief builder of "pork barrel’ projects. Construction by other agencies, such as the dambuilding Bureau of Reclamation, also would be affected; WOULD HIT WEST Particularly hard-hit would be the West and states such as Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and Illinois. A UPI analysis, confirmed by the Army Engineers, indicates that immediate "paper savings" in the 1969 fiscal year might be about $400 million }( work comes to a halt On new corps projects. The Bureau of Reclamation budget might be cut by about $150 million. ★ it * But such savings probably would bo illusory at best—and, in some cases, perhaps impossible. For example, the biggest single item in the Army engineers budget for fiscal 1969 is $65' million to continue work on the $360 million Libby Dam in Montana. It appears unlikely this work could be halted entirely since a treaty with Canada requires the United States to complete the dam jn 1972:— --------1 PENALTY PAY Or consider the $248-million Dworshak dam in Idaho, for which the Corps of Engineers is seeking $45-5 million during the next * fiscal year. Contracts totaling about $115 million already have been awarded. If they are washed out, the government would be liable for undoubtedly large. p e n, a l ty payments to the contractors. ......+- +—★— Even a temporary suspension of many projects probably would mean higher price tags in the long run due to a continuing inflation in the cost of materials and land. There also would be the cost of protecting partially completed projects. ★ * * The work proposal was not mentioned in a report by the House-Senate conference committee which recommended the $6 billion cut. But Deputy Budget Director Charles Zwick confirmed in closed-door testimony before —the—House Appropriations Committee that it was under consideration. Church Music Dull, Minister Laments PHOENIX, Arix. (AP) — Church music should have meaning to prevent worshipers jom...ialling. asieep in their lews, asserts Gordon McMIfllfiT lewly-named minister of music: it Central Methodist Church iere. C h aracterizing present-day :hurch music as low quality vith words people don’t un-lerstand, McMillan points out: ‘People put up with church nusto so they become, unless ihowmansblp goes along with it, mronsdousof It* Just like they don't hear' other noises.” :'\jk ★ ★ The 17th Centurjr music was irery good, says the' 27-year-old graduate of Redlands Unlversi-;y in California, where he later IsStr^ryggTi rtrn-iH-wf-nusical production for the First Baptist Church of Los Angeles, j ■. . ♦ ' ♦ a I "But," he adds, 'tomato hog* fed down in the 19th Century, »nd never got over it." As an >rgeftist, he advocates Bach to Mtrouqe plus "the best tmiaic of ill eras/' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1968 Heir Airline Color TV feature packed, priced low! * 14-ih. diagonal view ,«fw w BRILLIANT COLORS on 102-sq. in.* Screen $ 249 • Rare-earth phospher tube offers vivid color • Colors stay clean—aven when sef is moved • Powerful chassis for sharp fringe reception Go ahead! 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Wilnut Veneer AM/FM Table Radio Hendsomo walnut veneer case with brass grill, trim. 6 tubes plus rectifier,' 5-in. speaker. Two built-in antennas. Slide rule tuning. • Just slip ill cartridge. • • ends tape threading and handling • Simple to use with pushbutton controls for stop and start Cartridges eliminate time-consuming threading ... ends tape breakage. You'll enjoy tho full, undistorted sound only tapes can deliver. Compact for easy carrying, with microphone and case. \^yu.Q$.s JlikjL. (8 -l me 1 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 .fel C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1068 Heavenly Can Be Made —for a Price HARIDWAR, Northern India (UPI) — In this holy city on the holiest of Indian rivers, you can place a telephone call to heaven. A sadhu (holy man) wearing saffron robes moves among the tens of thousands of people who come to Haridwar to bathe in the sacred waters of the Ganges. ★ * * An aide to the sadhu whispers Into the ear of the pilgrim: "My, chief talks to God every day forj 20 minutes. So can you if you; make the offering.” The long-distance toll t o heaven is five rupees (about 65 cents). You talk into a conch shell which the Sadhu holds in his mouth. NO REPLY You hear no reply from heaven. But the faithful believe. India is' a vast fairyland of religions, a land filled with holy rivers, holy cows and holy cities. ★ * ★ Most of India's 385 million devout Hindus (total population: 472 million) believe seriously inj ancient rituals such as this: dip; yourself once into a holy river, and you wash away 1,001 sins — no more, no fewer. This Signature range gives you more time for yourself... cooks, cleans AUTOMATICALLY! AA ONTGOMERY WARD • •• 30-inch electric range Regular 319.95 The great Ganges flows out of the high Himalayas, and the ,» 7s* * : first holy city it touches is Haridwar, which means the Doors of Heaven. , V', 4 '' ** BEST DAYS Once hi six years, the sun passes a point in the zodiac s ^ | marking the best days in which to wash away sins. More than a- ~ r. million pilgrims are said to . i ; « 3 come to Haridwar at that time - ' 1 for a great bathing festival. Into Haridwar they come, and j Into the heart of the city named | v Hari-ki-Pauri i (the Feet o f God). ■ Vi ‘ i ] ★ ★ ★ Some pilgrims come to wash ’* ■» - • 4 waters. Others come to adjust their Income taxes by giving tax-exempt donations to religious organizations. LEARN TECHNIQUES Still others come to earn money by such techniques as booking long-distance telephone calls to heaven. 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"Side-by-Side" Ease College Keeps NEW YORK (AP) — Pace ollege has gone north, instead E west, to build on the history E Horace Greeley. ★ ★ ★ Greeley’s advice 'was “Goi est." Pace College'has moved arthward twice to locations! iat are landmarks in the life ofj reeley, founder of the New: ork Tribune. ★ ★ + The liberal arts college is »cated on Park Row, the street | l lower. Manhattan which once j as New York’s newspaper o(v. When the college recently edicated the cornerstone for its 16-million addition, it recalled tie history not only of Greeley ut the college. THERE IT STARTED The addition, just nor,th of the ollege, is being erected on the ite of the old Tribune building, t was in the Tribune building, n fact, that Pace College got its In 1906 two brothers, Homer :d Charles Pace, borrowed 00 and rented rooms in the wspaper building to open eir night business school. ★ ★ * The business school became a ur-year liberal arts college in 48. Pace College made its other ove northward in 1963 when it pened PacrtoH-ege estchester, its four-year unptis near Pleasantville, in estchester County, N Y. MOTHER LINK Administration offices of the iw campus are in the building which Greeley spent his last iyg, Greeley was a patient of r. George C. S. Choate, and e frame structure in which reeley died in 1872 was a ispital wing of Dr. Choate’s N SO EASY TO COOK ON ...EASY TO CLEAN *199 Reg. 239.95 ♦Automatic “cook and held" oven lets you —keep warm food until • you want to serve it • "Burner with a brain" prevents boil overs. A Cooktop and oven doer remove for fast and easy cleaning • Liners extra 1S-CU. FT. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER $ Reg. 359.95 OSee entire food supply at a glance. • You'll never defrost because it never builds up • Bonus door storage; fruit-vegetable crisper • Huge 224-lb. freezer with pull-out basket; separate^ cold controls Signature ® 3-Cycle Washer Save 20.95! 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TO 9 P.M, SI M)AY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 C—*13 Tourist Corps Proposed to Better Image WASHINGTON - Foreign travelers who loudly criticize restaurant food and undertip taxi drivers often are dismissed ps “tourists’! — an epithet that ranks somewhere between “idiot” and “boor.” Stephen Streeter, a world traveler and president of the American Tourist Association, Inc., deplores the deterioration of the tourist’s image and wants to do something about it. He proposes an International Tourist Corps, composed of vacationers willing to do more than sight-see. ' ★ a ★ The words “tourist” and “tourism” have gone separate way's, he said. “As the concept of tourism has gained worldwide respect and recognition, If has acquired idealistic and humanistic meanings.v “Paradoxically, the tourist has lost much of his favorable public image; he is depicted as a caricature on stage, screen, and television,” Streeter told the National Geographic News Service. FRENCH CHEF Corps members could include an American hotel manager who, while vacationing i n Uganda, demonstrates modern bookkeeping methods to hostel keepers. A French chef may offer free culinary lessons to Midwestern restaurateurs while traveling across the United States. “The fact is that many tourists are interested in vacationing only and that means having a good time,” Mr. Streeter said. “We must convince them that good times and a better understanding of other people are not in conflict.” it it it Residents could serve, too. A Frenchman living in India might be an assistant group escort for Parisian visitors. A multilingual American may translate menus for tourist-minded restaurant owners. ★ ★ ★ Members at home could coordinate local hospitality groups to aid confused foreign visitors, and greet travelers at airports and railroad stations. The cost would be minimal only administrative expenses, Mr. Streeter said. Members pay their own way. ONE PCT. INTERESTED Typical corps members would be “multicultural” — perhaps foreign-born, with extensive civilian or military travel abroad. About 50 million Americans qualify and one per cent of all Americans traveling abroad would’ be interested, Mr. "Streeter estimated. Some 19,500,000 Americans — mostly tourists — visited other nations—in—1967—By M r J Streeter’s reckoning, 195,000 of them were prospective corps members. ★ ★ ★ He envisions the corps as an Integral part of international tourism, the largest/ single item in world trade. More than 138 million people spent some $14 billion in foreign travel in 1967. Tourists account for almost half the foreign exchange earnings of several nations, By 1975, the number of foreigners visiting the United States will total 16,000,000 — compared to less tliau 9,000,000 in 1967. ( - =■. U.S. CITIZEN Mr. Streeter, a native of Austria-Hungary juid a United States citizen, since 1940, has submitted his plan to the 87-na-tion International Union of Official Travel Organizations. The coprs would be administered by the Union, national tourist authorities and government tourist offices. “Once tourists are made aware of what is expected of them it is reasonable to assume that their image will improve,” he said. Enjoy ONTGOAAERY WARD MUCH MORE WITH A BARBECUE FROM WARDS STORK HOURSt DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5P.M. REMEMBER Fathers & Day JUNE IS™ ... i REG. 32.99 Save! 24-inch brazier YOU'LL ENJOY DELICIOUS CHARCOAL-BROILED FOOD ALL SUMMER LONG REG. 19.99 Wards barbecue wagon Grills and Smokes Meats Enjoy golden-brown roasts, succulent smoked hams. Fire pan adjusts instantly to 8 cooking heights. Motorized spit, side and bottom shelves. 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RIG. 15.99 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1868 /vVoNTGOMERY WARD SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY PONTIAC'S LAWN AND GARflHjN HEADQUARTERS! WAYNE MORSE * Senator Wary but Confident Leading Opponent in Primary Is Slipping PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - An air of wary confidence hangs over the headquarters of Sen. Wayne Morse, one of the Senate’s most fierce critics of the Vietnam war, as he seeks'renomination in Oregon’s May 28 Democratic primary. His leading opponent Is Robert B. Duncan, a Johnson administration defender, who is waging a vigorous campaign but one which some of those dose to him admit privately is not moving well. * Seven months ago, the situation looked very different. A major poll taken in October —the results became known only recently—showed Duncan with 51.1 per cent of the Democrats and Morse with 39.8.. But then Morse went to work, lie ranged all over the state, mending fences, renewing ties he knew he could count on and greeting voters just about everywhere. CONTINUING GAIN In March, the same pollsters took another reading. This time Morse was in front, 49.4 to 39.9. A fresh poll in the area around Portland, where one-third of the state’s Democrats live, showed that as of May 5 Morse was continuing to gain. Duncan, 47, was the Democratic nominee in a close but unsuccessful race two years ago with another Vietnam critic. Re-1 publican Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield. ★ ★ * In that contest, Vietnam was a key issue. But this time, with President Johnson out of the running and peace talks under way in Paris, the war is no longer central. One of the personable young Duncan’s problems is finding a key issue, on which to best Morse, 67, a senator for 23 years and a campaigner of unques-: tioned brilliance. LOCAL TOPICS Duncan no longer emphasizes; the war as an issue but instead j has focused on local topics, the national problem of civil disor-ders-and on Morse the man.. He had debts after the Hatfield race and has had trouble raising money for this campaign. It was three weeks before election day that his first radio commercial was broadcast and he still has had no television commercials. He had no billboards anywhere in a state where the billboard is a regular means of political communica- -cu. in powerhead_Steel building ends Powr-Kraft®chain saw storage problems 99 toes big jobs easily. Power- £jH| MRj 6 x 7-ft. floor area with A A head weighs only 13 pounds L ■ 1 Jto make it easy on your arms. ||§ 19-inch bar. headroom for a 6 footer. Galvanized then pressure-coated with bright enamel. Reg* 129.99 \■" Xss^ y *T-.'W • It's fun to mow with a Garden Mark8 tractor Save $37! 3'/2-HP self-propelled ROTARY 112" 12-HP GARDEN TRACTOR *799 Reg. $899! Engine is synchro-balanced* to eliminate vibration. 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Duncan has assailed Morse asj man who gets no results andj hose angry dissents on-Vi im policy went beyond the mnds of proper debate. He charged that Morse and atfield connived two years ago defeat him and that the Re-tblicans—Morse’s former par-— are now raising money for orse. * * * Organized labor’s role in fire impaign has been ambivalent. >me local unionists, resentful Morse’s role in recent arbi-Btion efforts in railroad and lean. But Morse enjoys some ional labor support, uncan says two factors will > him Immensely: a relative-arge Undecided bloc and bit-anti-jMorse sentiment 31-HP, 20-INCH ROTARY EVEN SWOOPS UP CLIPPINGS Regular 79.99 Get perfection every time! Our most popular easy-push rotary has the plus features to do the job! Powerful Powr-Kraft* V/2-VW engine. 20-inch blade and turbo ehaipber deck with suction action. Automatic engine control, two instant height adjusters. Fast, wind-up impulse starter. Self-propelled 18-in. reel mower 99” Regular 114.99 2-HP self-propelled mower with Ease-O-Matic clutch to make mowing extra easy. Handle-mounted controls. 6 aus-tempered steal blades double-riveted to 4 spiders. Save $3! All-purpose 20-in. lawn spreader 12 97 Formerly 15.99 Big 70-lb. capacity spreader dispenses fertilizers, weed killers, seed mixtures. Handle-mounted control. Save on Show Lawn ’Green-up" turf food Jumbo 22-lb. beg. Slow-releasing nitrogen lasts up to 6 mos. Contains nutritional magnesium end iron. Feeds 5,000 sq., ft. *^0o^OSL jiikjL, OJ&aJa- t* Save $20! 5-HP Tiller with power reverse *149 J,*s Features power reverse for easy beck out, eesy-spin recoil starter and adjustable tilling width. Folding handle. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SI NDA\ 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 682*4940 rilMilflH THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 sc RacialAccord Kansas City Calls for Understanding KANSAS CITY (AP) - “Hello. I’m Ted Otteson, end I'm white. Jim Wilson gave me your name, and I’m Just calling to aay hello." The man on the other end of the line was a Negro. Kansas City was undergoing the worst racial disturbance in Its history, and a friendly call from a white man he didn’t even know was just about theiastthtng he had expected.- WWW “Well, hello!" he finally managed to say, “It’s nice to hear from you.” That wak the beginning last month of Operation Hello—a practically spontaneous effort by whites and Negroes of Kansas City to break through an invisible barrier. , SIMPLE, DIFFICULT The objective: Help members of both races do something so simple and yet so difficult—just talk to each other. The method: Conduct a sort of chain letter by telephone. People call members of another race, mention the name of a mutual acquaintance and exchange names of friends to call. That’s all there is to it. U It h Otteson, a slim, 43-year-old counselor with the Neighborhood Youth Corps, told how the idea came to him during racial troubles last month in which six Kansas City Negroes died and nearly $1 million in property was destroyed by fire. “I just got to thinking there must be something ordinary people could do to keep this from happening again." the India-born son of missionary parents said softly. PERSONAL CALLS “But it had to be something personal and something small enough so the average person would do it.” ■ More Kansas City’s shooting and burning ended in a few days, but Operation Hello is stiff snowballing along. Otteson said he has no idea how many people are Involved, but already several hundred whites and Negroes have made thousands of calls. ★ ★ ★ “I was so surprised," said Mrs. AI Nicholson, wife ofj| tavern owner, as she told of receiving a call from a white woman she didn’t know. “But she was so pleasant, I believed her and gave her some other names to call." TALK TOPICS VARY Mrs. Nicholson has made some calls of her own, and she said not all the conversation with white strangers is about racial problems. “We just talk about things in general — our families, our work — just everything," she said. ★ ★ ★ “It may not be the complete answer, but it certainly can’t hurt anything. I’m sure there are some prejudiced people in Kansas City, but I think most white pople just have never come in contact with Negroes. \“At least this gives them an opportunity to be friendly.” Wilbur Goodseal, 38, a Negro speech consultant with the city-school board, reported surprise seems to be the initial reaction of whites he has telephoned in Operation Hello. C—17 SILENCE FIRST “You get a slight silence at first,” he said. “Then they become quite enthusiastic and eager to discuss things. “People on both sides need reassuring that there are people concerned about their welfare, are just as worried about the Whites are learning Negroes violence going on as they are:" • Goodseal added the telephone talks could lead to personal , meetings between whites and Negroes who ordinarily might have little if any contact with each other. “It’s a very warm, friendly thing," he said, “but very difficult to describe unlesr you’vn tried it.” Mrs. Otteson explained she and her husband had always considered themselves free of any racial bias. But after talking with Negra strangers bn the ^telephone, she realized that for the first-time she was thinking of them as individuals instead *‘It’s like," she concluded in’a 4 ad a faceless group. . tone touched with wonder, "breaking down a wall you didn't even know ' was there/’ 8-Piece FOR OUTDOOR PLEASURE Enjoy Summer with this handsome patio set. Innerspring chaise lounge has a five-position adjustable back for maximum relaxation ... and a strong aluminum frame. Comfortable, Ward foam* cushions are covered in vinyl. 4 matching cushioned chairs have detuxfe plastic arms. Steel umbrella table with white baked on enamel finish has 7-ft. manual umbrella with aluminum base. Reg. 139.99 Redwood Furniture Thrives on Sun or Showers! PERFECT FOR BACK YARD ENTERTAINING ADJUSTABLE CHAISE .. . designed for luxurious outdoor comfort with a back that adjusts 3 ways . . . and a vinyl-covered foam* cushion S inches thick! Built with beautiful knot-free redwood that's been air-dried to prevent warping. Large wheels. Reg; 49.99 .^. . .now 44.99 6-FT. TETE-A-TETE . . . handy table separates two foam*-cushioned seats. Convenient easy-roll wheels. Reg. 69.99 . t; |j|. 6now 59.99 5-PC. BARBECUE ... 54-in. round parquet-top table and 4 benches. Reg. 99.99 .........89.99 PATIO UMBRELLA .. . 7-ft. in diameter, with an aluminum frame and triple-laminated plastic fabric. Reg. 34.99 ................29.99 Aluminum umbrella base ...... ...........6.99 ADJUSTABLE ARM CHAIR. . . plas+ic-cov-ered cushion is foam*-filled for comfort. 3-way adjustable back. Reg. 39.99 ........... .34.99 MATCHING OTTOMAN ... has a thick vinyl-covered foam* cushion. Reg. 13.99 ....'1,1.99 COFFEE TABLE ... convenient for^nacks and- cool summer ^drinks. Reg. 16.99........ .12.99 *Shredded urethane* foam ______________NO MONEY. DOWN________________— Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:$0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S P.M. • 682-4940 iss C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 Diet Pay Off Preventive pentistry Works, Expert Says By Science Service WASHINGTON — When the director of the first Institute of Preventive Dentistry lectured at the Indiana University Dental » School In Indianapolis - yester* day, he had living proof in the audience that cavities can be prevented. His 25-year-old son, a student At the school, hasn’t a cavity in nis head. Any child whose parents start him with the proper diet and dental care can achieve this result, says Dr. Joseph L. Bernier, former chief of the U.S. Army Dental Corps. “I first, got the idea of preventive dentistry when I discovered that thousands of men in the armed services had never used a toothbrush," Dr. Bernier explains.— Teeth can last a lifetime, but you have to begin early to give them a chance. More than 201 million Americans have lost all their natural teeth, and 90 million more have missing teeth or some that are either decayed or filled. That’s more than half the total population. IT’S IMPORTANT Army experiments with troops who brushed their teeth and didn’t prove again the im-portance of the habit Dr. Bernier recommends a total program that begins with i living in the right place — where there is fluoridated water (naturally or artificially). ★ it ★ Brush with a fluoride toothpaste after every meal, coupled with massage of the gums. Even this is not enough.1 Regular applications of stannous .fluoride by a dentist after professional cleaning is also required. * Dr. Bernier does uot prohibit candy, but says it should be eaten in moderation and preferably after meals rather than between. Diet should balance carbohydrates, fats and minerals, he says. The baby gets calcium from the mother, and the mother should watch her diet while she is pregnant, but the belief that "good teeth are inherited” has not been proved. Indiana University, like the University of Michigan and many other colleges with good dental schools, emphasizes research aimed at prevention of caries and gum troubles. Georgetown’s institute includes a national appeal through an educational program. Asked if the preventive program won’t “work dentists out | of a job,” Dr, Bernier says that j should be the aim of any program for the public health. Famed Citadel 125 Years Old CHARLESTON, S.C.JUPI) -The Citadel, one of the oldest military colleges in America, is observing its 125th anniversary The Citadel has provided more commissioned officers in the U.S. Air Force than any other college or university except the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo The military college i s steeped in history ahd service during the past 125 years. According to historians, the first shot of the War Between the States was fired by Citadel cadets on January 9, 1861. Presidents of The Citadel have been leading army generals, such as Charles *P. Summerall and Mark W. Gark. Pineapple, Imports Hurt HONOLULU W - Foreign pineapple imports are hurling] Hawaii’s most famous product! The Hawaii Pineapple! Growers Association reports that the U.S. imported more than 4 million cases, a new record, in 1967. American buyers paid an estimated $21 million for the more cheaply produced foreign - packed pineapple. The Piheapple Growers said Hawaii’s production in the past 10 years has averaged between 12 and 13 million cases of canned pineapple, as its share of the world market has dropped from 56 per cent to 42 per cent. While Hawaii’s production of canned pineapple has fluctuated only subtly daring the past 10 years, the total world pro* duction Increased 46 per cent. A. Dependable service! Delivers 30.2 GPH at 100* rise. Idea) for a small home or cottage. Glass lined tank; safety pilot and tamperature control. 40-gallon, reg. 64.88 Save 5.44! 30-gallon gas water heater WARDS NEW SIGNATURE Save 13.95! W better 30-gal. gas water heater B. Delivers 37.8 GPH at 100* rise. Glass^ EL lined tank, safety pilot, temp control. 40-gallon, reg. 79.95 .....wow $66 Save 13.95! 700' best 30-gal. gas water heater €; Delivers 43.7 GPH at 100* rise. Fiber glass insulated, glass-lined steel tank. 40-gallon, rtq.•M5 ............... now $74 50-gallon, reg. 99.95 ...........s... new $86 Raq.7f.T5 NO MONEY DOWN • MANY MONTHS TO PAY WHEN YOU USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN White enamel 5-inch aluminum guttering 99tr INSTALLED Baked-on white acrylic finish. Seamless for lasting finish. Box style trough. Aluminum Siding Vinyl finish, ■■ AQ/ Won’t blister. IU /O OFF Aluminum Combination WINDOWS $ Switefr storms and screens easily from in$ide. Weather-resistant aluminum frame with removable inserts. 5 FOR 2-TRACK WINDOWS up to 101 comb, inches 5 FO R $90 INSTALLED UP TO 88 COMBINED INCHES Disappearing attic stairway 15 99 Reg. 21.99 Gives easy access to attic or garage storage space, pre-hung. --------SAVE 33%! WARDS SUSPENDED CEILING PANELS give your rooms now look, light, warmth Choose from deluxe trav-1 ^ 1 -■ ertine or washable vinyl 2-ft. panels. Easy fo install. each R«f. Sfc Reg. 1.79 Larger 2x4-ft. panels. .1.18 ea. Save *20! GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Security end ceuveniencr afyeur fingertips 139’ REG. 159.99 • For any overhead residential door • Automatic-Safety Reverse t No "in-car" installation needed Just press a button from the comfort and safety^ of your car, your garage door will automatically open, light, close and lock. OPEN MONDAY Til It l FRIDAY 10:00 \,M. TO 9:00 P.M. SA IT KDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M l \|»\\ 1^ NOON TO P M. • OK2 5. WrXI .; I .-3. V , . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1908 C—19 Guaranteed ane-coat dripless Wav* t©uch-«P* ODORLESS. FAST-DRYING PAINT My scrubbftblc This paint U guaranteed to cover any color painted surface with ono coot when applied according to label directions-at a rate not to exceed 450 sq. ft. per gallon. If this paint fails to cover as stated here, bring the label of this paint to your nearest Wards branch and we will furnish vSSV*** ©dor. Regular 7.49 Gal Spreads quickly and smoothly to a rich, fllat finish that's so tough it can take hard scrubbing without harm. Odorless, and1 it dries in 30 minutes. This durable 100% acrylic latex is perfect for walls and woodwork. Fast, easy clean - up with soap and water. Choose from 2Q fashion colors and white. Covers any color in one coat. Coverage or, at your Wall and option, will refund the complete purchase price, One-coat semi-gloss latex enamel paint • Dirt, water, grease-resistant • Washable finish stays bright • It's safe—non-toxic when dry Get toughness of enamel, plus . .the easy application and clean-up of latex. Soft-sheen finish is so rugged it takes repeated, washings, stains wipe right off. Odorless/ non-toxic; dries quickly^ Choose from 20 colors and white. like! aoiobUttY Regular 7.49 Dry!*** «• V»» *B 16-FOOT ALUMINUM LADDER Built safer for all your outdoor jobs. Twisfproof construction is stronger. Heat-tempered aluminum can't rust. Built-in plastic t end caps and aluminum safety feet. end *■■£ .nil water dean *P, wlthW** J SPRUCE-UP YOUR HOME! Acrylic Latex OIL BASE JK.” hi House Paint ___^ i All purpose anti-rustanamal 2.89 fl«- I Polyurethane enamel In 10 decorator color. Non-toxic. Waterproofing One-coat porch, basement paint floor enamel 5» at Dries In 2 hours, no od stops leaks up to 3 years. Deluxe 4-in. nylon brush 366 R«g> 4,99 Shad-proof Tynax* nylon Insuras perfect paint job. ^2S2l?tucco. MAeoNnv^Aao*!l£| 4.99 ^ Heavy duty anamal resists weathering. I-coat coverage. VHHI gal. Rag. 6.99 EXTERIOR LATEX for wood, masonry. Dries in 30 minutes. In non-chalking whito, colors* OIL-BASE HOUSE PAINT resists fading. In non-chalking whito and 13 colors. Caulking Compressor 6-foot aluminum stepladder _jh| cartridges S{?s,3««99e Fits ell standard caulking guns. Nen-staintng. White. spray outfit Aluminum asbestos roof coating for trailers. Lightweight, durable step-ladder has big pall shelf. MONTGOMERY ward OPEN’ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 .QlL J&feje* UJa\dU~ ; fi} (a A bbSm L. ■ J c iSiS* r\ ► L J mm ' ti— ,'r jip 011 1 A C—ao ONE COLOR -op THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 10H8 PRESENTING... WICKES .1„ i FANTASTIC 'SUPER COLOSSAL* LSI iLI- FEATURING THE GREATEST HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOW ROTARY POWER MOWERS ROTARY 21" SELF-PROPELLED Big 3V4 hp—4 cycle engine • E-Z spin ‘ " dle-n-------- * recoil starter • Handle-mounted, 4-position thiptfle and clutch controls • Cutting height adjustment. Rear wheal friction.drive. 3 HP—19" ROTARY PUSI $4288 is8 Reg. $48.95 Sava $7.17 RIDING MOWER Yard eara Is not only easy, if a fun with a rider mower from Wickes. a Each Rag. $74.95 Sava $11.91 OH lyST H < I r. PREMIUM WEST COAST STUDS 2" X 4" X S' Kiln Dried White Fir- WICKES COMBINATION BATH SET At Wickes we say that bathrooms can be beautiful as wall as functional. Now, for one low, low price you can get 3 quality bathrooiq fixtures. Construction and better—20/25% Standard 10/15% Utility. Full 1%" thick. All Material Association Grade stamped. • 24" Vanity Reg. $39.95 e Whitt Enamel Stiei Bathtub Reg. $43.98; • Reverse Trap Closet Reg. $20.84 $ forward speeds, neutral, and reverse. Cushion seat with backrest H.P.-26 IN. I $29*" Reg. $319.95 Save $21/11 WICKES FINEST QUALITY GARAGE DOORS! *69** yx7' FIBERGLASS Rt(. 114.21 , Save $4.39 16'x 7' FIBERGLASS $116 87 Rl(. $126.23 Save $9.31 PLUS... A complete pre* packaged set of piping and fittings necessary to install the drainage venting systems •’ for a standard 3 piece bath. Easy, v do-it-yourself instructions in* eluded. Reg. $51.95 24" RIDING MOWER $188T7 5 hp engine. Cutting height adjustment Seat cushion. Reg. $199.95 Save $11.1$ toR/fs NOW, ALL THIS AT WICKES LOW PRICE OF gss< Coh$ISTihq of :£*** $ 8x7' WOOD GLAZED x82 ALUMINUM n«(. $41.02 Sevo S3.00 COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS' CONFORMS TO FHA STANDARDS 13713 • Recer dSoaDili^ y-'sseu Toothh Reg. $156.T6 Save *19“ $ Completely sanded—ready for finish. Pre-bored for hardware and lock. SELF-STORING STORM & SCREEN life * SAVet!.SS Taking down storra and putting up screens is l thing of 0)9 past. Modern self-storing units art the answer. Sash oper- PREMIUM WEST COAST FRAMING ate easily and ara removable for cleaning. £ HMay Rag. $9.25 $ava$1.2C PI EACH Sizes up to 106 united inches outside measurement. WICKES TOP QUALITY STEa FARM ROOFING $||30 Put up a roof that’s maintenance-free. Wickes. has a wide selection of sizes of top quality galvanized steel farm roofing. PER so. SAVE 5% You’ll find Wickes your lumber headquarters for selection, price, and quality. All materials are association grade stamped. Check these low-price specials. 2" x 4" x 10' 98* 2" x 4" x 12' n,s 2" x 4" x 14' $|38 2"x4"xl6' $| 81 2"x4"xl8' $|84 2" x 4" x 20' $JO« STORM & SCREEN COMB. DOOR Pre-hung for fast, easy do-it-yourself installation. PLYWOOD SHEATHING Uso for sub-floors, walls, and roofs. Watarproof glut throughout eliminates da- Rcg.sie.es Save SUSS lamination. V2"x4'x8' CD STD. EXTERIOR 32/16 »3«» Sheet Rog. $3.4$ Sava 94a WICKES THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, MAY 28th, 1968 3/4" A2 I PARTICLE .215 HARDBOARD 1 UNDERLAYMENT :] NATURAL BIRCH BOARD Designed for the remodeler. H Easy to work with. Smooth, H •von surface. Solid and Jointed veneer core. Ideal for hand crafted cabinets. Richly bpautiful used as wall paneling. Big 4x8 sheets. Rag. $13.96 New Sava $141 $1096 ■ JMB thoat %''x4'x8' Excellent flooring undortiy. ment. Ideal for shelving. Tough and durabls, yst assy to work with. $^68 Rag. $2.U gave ISo $024 I Sheet .1 Rag. 1241 have 24o / .,. j . I “HOLLY and BALDWIN ROADS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE lumber and building » 5 Milas South of firaadBlano 2215 South Telegraph Road SUPPLIES CENTER: open Daily 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M., Sat. I to 4 Opon Daily ond tat. 0 A.M. to 0 P.M. Grand Opening of WICKES APPLIANCE | CARPET CENTER Now in Progress at Grand Blanc ' *j> Harmon's Hit in Eighth Halts Detroiters, 4-3 ST. PAUL^MINNEAPOLIS (ft—Slugger Harmon KiHebrew crossed up the Detroit defense and his own manager Wednesday night (o single home Minnesota’s winning run in a 4-3 Twins* victory over the Tigers. Killebrew poked a single to right field with the Tigprs overshifted to the left side of the infield—as so many teams do against the home run star. His hit scored Tony Oliva, who had doubled, with the winning run in the last of the eighth. WENT TO RIGHT "Wt needed only one run to win the game,1' Killebrew explained, “so 1 was tping-tonrigtat field. JGB ★ a e I thought the second baseman stationed about a step to the right of second moved farther toward first base just before the pitch. But I was definitely going for right field.'’ ★ h ★ Tiger Manager Mayo Smith called It “one of those nights.” "I thought we were going to come back and win it, like we have so many this season,” said Smith..... Twins Manager Cal Ermer, who has left H strictly up to Killebrew whether he takes a poke at right field in this situation or still goes for the long ball, admitted he wasn’t sure what Harmon would do. ★ * * “That shows you what kind of team player Hannon is,” Ermer said. Killebrew said the situation dictates what he does. “When you need only one hit to get a run and the shift is on, I think it’s good for me to go to right. I’ve done it several other times this year.” GOOD MANAGING Ermer had to laugh at how the game was won by Minnesota. “This is good managing,” he said. “My bottom three batters get my first three runs. I get a single by Ted Uhlaender, Jerry Zimmerman gets hit by a pitch and then I get a home run from my pitcher. And my home run hitter Killebrew goes to the opposite field to win It.* * * ★ r';“a Twins’ starter Jim Perry hit a three-run homer in the second inning, staking himself to a 3-0 lead. He gave up only two hits through seven innings, but one was a homer by Don Wert. In the eighth, Wert hit his second homer of the game and fifth of the season to make it 3-2, then the Tigers tied it on Gates Brown’s triple and A1 Kalinp’a pinch single. >•- * * * Ron Perranoski, who gave up Kaiine’s hit and had to be relieved in the ninth, got credit for his fourth straight victory. Fred Lasher was the victim of the Twins’ eighth and took the loss. j ^ ^ # Kalina didn’t start because of a back strain, but is expected to be back in the lineup Friday night at Oakland. X-rays taken of his back here did not show any trouble, “it’s feeling "a little better,” Kaline said. “But I could still feel it.” DETROIT MINNESOTA ebrhbl .brhbl Matchfck 2b 3 0 0 0 Tovar u ) 0 1 0 Kalina ph toil Caraw 2b 4 0 9 0 MAullffa 2b 0 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 110 Stanlay cf 4 0 0 0 Klllabraw 1b 4 0 1 1 Northrup rf 4 0 1 0 Reese lb 0 0 0 0 Freahan c 4 0 0 0 Rolllna 3b 4 0 0 0 WHorton If 3 0 10 Hamandi at 0 0 0 o Cash lb 4 0 0 0 Allison If 3 0 0 0 Wart 3b 3 2 2 2 Uhlaendr ef 4 1 3 0 Oylar at -2 0 0 0 Zlmrman c 2 10 0 Mathews ph 1 0 0 0 Parry p 3 113 Trcewtkl at 0 0 0 0 Parrnoskl p 10 0 0 Loirtn it ?ooo worthgtn p o o o o— GBrown ph 14 10 Lather p 0 0 0 0 Warden p 0 0 0 0 Total 32 3 4 3 Total 32 4 0 4 Detroit .... 000 ei 0 0 3 0— 3 Minnesota ..030 000 Otx—4 OP—Minnesota 1. LOB—Detroit 3. Minnesota 0. 2B—Tovar, ,Oliva. 30— G.Brown. HR—Parry (2). Wart 2 (it. IP H R ER BB SO Lelleh .........7 6 3 3 2 i Lather (L.2-1) .... 2-3 3 1 1 1 0 Warden ............ '-3 0 0 0 0 1 Parry .......... 7 1-3 4 3 3 t> 1 Perranoski (W.4-0) 1 1 0 0 0 0 Worthington 7-3 1 0 0 0 0 HBP—Lolleh (Zimmerman). T—2:41. A—13,072. Sports Scene Quieted by Turmoil in France PARIS if) — The French Amatuer Golf Championship, scheduled to start Thursday, was postponed indefinitely and Sunday’s soccer matches were suspended as a result of the national work stoppage which has vertualiy paralyzed France. :f ★ *• . it'*! The International Auto Federation an-' nounced Wednesday, however, that the Monaco Grand Prix auto race Sunday would take place. After a day’s postpon-ment, matches in the women’s Federation Cup amatuer tennis team competition began on thi Roland Garros courts. Cougar Goalie Back . DETROIT (ft - The Detroit'Cougars regular goalie, Jim Stajnden probably will be ready for Friday’s soccer game agalnst th^ Toronto Falcons at Tiger Stadium, a team spokesman said. Standee -suffered 4 topn cartillago March 80 agalnr^tlanta. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 PCH Hopes "to End Drought in Tourney AP Wlrwhoto TAMING TIGERS-Minnesota Twins pitcher Jim Perry “bears down during his work against the Detroit Tigers in Minnesota last night. Perry worked until the eighth and then gave way to reliefer Ron Perranoski who gained credit for the. Twins 4-3 decision. Indianwood Meet Has Four Flights There’ll be a new champion in the fifth annual IndianWood Invitational Golf Tournament which got under way over the 6.904-yard Lake Orion course this morning. Roy Ryan of Indianwood and Chuck Byrne of Birmingham teamed to take the title last year, but neither is on hand for this year’s event. _______J___I_★.. ir it Byrne Is in Florida, while Ryan, winner of the 1962 Trans-Mississippi cham- pionship, is entered in the 72-hole Michigan Medal Play which opens tomorrow at Orchard Lake. Country Club. * * * The field at Indianwood will play an ltt-hole qualifying round today and the ‘Tow 64 will be tossed into four flights for the opening of match play tomorrow. Finals are slated for Suhday. Blanked since the inaugural event in 1952, the Chiefs of Pontiac Central appear ready for their strongest challenge since 'that time in the Pontiac Press Invitational Golf Tournament. The 17th annual Press tourney is slated for 18 holes tomorrow over the 6,305-yard, par-72 Pontiac Country Club. • Central’s only trip into fhe winner’s circle came in the ’52 competition at Pontiac Municipal Course, and since then, the Chiefs have watched a handful of other schools dominate the event. There’ll bd°competition for PCH to be sure when the field of 25, four-man teams tee off tomorrow morning. PCH coach Tom Osier, while not denying his squad had the strength to take the title, put the finger on another team. WATCH MILFORD “Watch for Milford,” says Olser. “They bave a young team and they were exposed to tournmant competition last week in the regional.” In that regional at Brighton, Walled Lake was fourth and Pontiac Central fifth. w w * Expected to challenge the Chiefs for the top honor are Waterford, Walled Lake and Southfield. « Graduation took most of the talent from the team of Waterford Kettering so the Captains would have to produce a superb effort to retain the title. FIVE-TIME WINNER Perennial challenger Bloomfield Hills Andover also appears out of the running. The Barons, /jvho have won the title five times, lack the balance they’ve shown in* previous years. Walled Lake has won the title twice — 1960 and 1963, Waterford once (1956), while Birmingham Seaholm, bo longer a member of the tournament, won it a record six times. , * * ★ 7 A couple of records could fall in the firing which is attracting some of the area’s top golfers. The team mark — four men — was set by Kettering last year at 316 and that mark is in jeopardy/ Another which may be a little harder to crack is the individual score of two-under-par set by Ron Hblden of Andover in 1964 and tied by Russ Streeter of Walled Lake in 1966 (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 1) Pontiac PrMi Photo READY TO GO—Pontiac Central coach Tom Osier and the Chiefs are ready for the 17 annual Pontiac Press Invitational Golf Tournament. They’re shown here prior to a practice session yesterday. From left, the players are Gary Balliet, > Dick Kallis, Norm Runyon and Aibrey Tipton. PCH is one of the favorites in the tournament which is slated for tomorrow at Pontiac Country Club. Classy Lineup Gunning lor State Medal Crown Olympics Top Detroit Olympics continued to dominate play in the infant professional box lacrosse league schedule with five straight wins. Detroit’s rookie netminrfer Merv Marshall managed to. score another goal and now has 10 points in five games. In the Western Division, Victoria won a hard hitting 11-7 game over Portland to move into first place. NATIONAL LACROSSE ASSOCIATION (Including gamut May if) WESTERN DIVISION OP W L D 6F OA Pt* Victoria 3 2 1 0 28 23 4 New Westminster 2 1 1 0 If 22 2 Vancouver ....... 2 1 1 0 IS II 2 Portland 3 1—t 0 27 29 2 EASTERN DIVISION * CP W L D CP OA Pts Oetrolt . J 5 0 O if 57 10 Peterborough 4 2 2 0 St 42 4 Montreal ........ 3 1 2 0 40 53 2 Toronto ......... 4 0 4 0 35 51 0 The cream of Michigan’s amateur golf world goes through 36 holes of qualifying Friday in the annual closed Golf Association of Michigan Medal Play Championship at Orchard Lake Country Club. ★ ★ ★ A total of 51 golfers, including defend-lng championBili Albright, tee-off at—honor roll. 7:45 a m. tomorrow with the low 20 plus ties going into the final two rounds Saturday .and Sunday. with Ray Palmer, national USGA Senior’s champioi). ★ ★ ★ Bill Newcomb, last year’s state amateur champion, is missing from the list due to a recent appedectomy. He and veteran Chuck Kocsis are the Iona absentees from the top 10 of the GAM INVITATIONAL QUALIFYING The tournament which is patterned after the Masters; but on a state amateur level, extends invitations to all of the former state amateur champs, GAM champs, Michigan Open top amateurs, Walker Cup players, and players who have won or have been high finishers in national and sectional tournaments. ★ ★ ★ Among the former state amateur champions listed are Tom Draper, Ed Flowers, Bud Stevens, Lloyd Syron, Sam Kocsis, Don Stevens, and Glenn Johnson. ★ ★ ★ Terry Hoy, of Pontiac, the 1967 state Publinx champion is in the field, along ★ ★ ★ # Also in the Held are Rob Ryan the 1962 Trans-Miss champion while a resident oi Oklahoma. He is now living in Michigan and he and Chuck Byrne teamed to win the Indianwood Invitational last year. ★ ★ ★ :• The third round of 18 holes will begin at 10:15 a.m. Saturday and the Hnal round is slated to start at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 8) InjuryHalh Goal!# BOSTON (ft — The Boston Beacons announced Wednesday the loss of goalla Orrie Banach for the remainder of the 1968 North American Soccer League season because of a knee Injury. UNITED TIRE SERVICE INSTANT CREDIT-NO MONEY DOWN Yes . . . Delta Sierra's 36-month guarantee whitewalls on sale. Get 1st tire at sale price . . . get 2nd tire of corresponding size for only $7. Delta’s full four-ply nylon body Delta’s wide, flat tread for extra traction on dry or wet roads Delta’s new round contour shouldor for easy Steering and handling > Delta’s low profile, continental styling Delta’s sale pricey gives you whitewalls at below black tire prices. FOR 2nd TIRE WHEN YOU BUY 1st TIRE AT SALE PRICE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Whitewall Tubeless Size* Special Price 1st Tire Special Price 2nd Tire fed. Tax $50-11 22.67 7.00 1.81 1.00-13 6.95-14 26.90 7.00 1.12 LM 1.00-14 1.35-14 27.90 7.00 2.06 1.50-14 1.16-14 29.90 7.00 2.19 8.00-14 8.25-14 31.90 7.00 2.35 0.50-14 0.55-14 33.90 7.00 2.56 0.10-15 1.15-15 <3 29.90 7.00 2.21 1.10-15 8.15-15 31.90 7.00 2.36 1.60-15 8.45-15 33.90 7.00 2.54 5.00/8.20-15 1.85/0.00*15 8.85/8.00-14 38.90 7.00 2.81 2.$5 WE HONOR ALL NATIONAL CREDIT CARDS r- \ : I 1)—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1968 pa* Preps Await Play in Golf Invitational (Continued from Pago D-D ’•7 MEDALIST Gary Quitiquit of Kettering was medalist last year with a 74. He’s now a member of the Oakland University golf team. Central’s hope* for golf honors were boosted in the winter by the transfer of Gary Balliet from Avondale to PCH. * * * A long hitter. Balliet has posted an average of 74 this season and he’ll be one of the contenders for the medalist honor. Norm Runyon has an average of 79, while Albrey Tipton and [Pat McGaughey (79) and Mike Sheridan (80). u— OOLP TOURNAMSNT Tfel NO. I 9:00—Rod Skelto ■, Waterford Houston HIM,, Wotlfd toko aliiat. Pontiac Control rv Long. B. Hills Andovar trie* Pair Ol *‘*Charlae i»iiWcft, Kettering * SChOlir, Southfield Eugene Harry. Lain Orion 9:10-Tom Ostrander, Walled Latte Scott Nlederluecke. Waterford Don Rice, Lapeer Pat McGaugnay, Kimball Jim Doherty. _ J RH Keith Mohr. Southfield Douo Leonhard. Hills Lsheer 9:30—Dave Baker. Milford Bemle Schwartz, Oak Park Dick Kallla. Pontiac Central Jim Navarra. Clarkaton 9:31—III) Thomas. Northvllle —Dili i iwnoii itvi iiitiiiw William Holtman, Rochester Matt Partridge# Milford Dick Kallis both are averaging 9.42-greg Koaghtai. no shrine 81. All are capable of better, Bob Fidier, w. Bloomfield HOME COURSE Waterford is on home ground! at PCC. Coach Jim Amell’s fourr DiV# Mott Under ^:(^~0an Condon. Northvllle Ron Anderson, Romeo t: 49—Ron Sroka, RO Dondero John Willson, Pontiac Northern Pat Waiters, Southfield Carl Griffis. Rochester 9:54—Bill Gabriel, Utica Dave Wright, Pontiac Catholic 1 yle Walter Clarkaton ----- Dave Germtey. Mott starters are averaging Heading the Waterford squad Is Rod Skelton (75) with Randy Berry (76) a close second. Rounding out the team are Larry Vallance (78) and Scott Niederluecke (79). Walled Lake has a lot of balance and the squad has turned in steady performances all season. Heading the Vikings is Houston Hill (76), with the other three bracketed at 80 — Doug Jessup, Jim Wallace and Tom Ostrander. Southfield won its regional outingmoanttyat .Farmington and the Blue Jays, like Walled Lake, have thrived on balance and steadiness. ONE-TWO PUNCH The one-two punch of Robert Scheuer (74) arid Keith Mohr (78) make the Blue Jays tough. Helping them will be Marv Blemley (78) and Pat Walters (80). Milford continues'to improve and the Redskins have a pair of challengers for medalist in Rick Yeager (78) and Dave Baker (79) . To win, they’ll need good performances from Ted Weinberg (82) and Matt Partridge (85). Rr ★ ★ Royal Oak Kimball has some fine performers but the Knights are unfamiliar with the course Bill Carter, Pontiac Norftwrn 10:04—Ed Warkan, W. Bloomfield Frank Krause, RO Shrine Bill Wagner, Romeo Dave Rlcli Holly TEE NO. 19 9:00—Randy Berry, Waterford Norm Runyan, Pontiac Central ----Doug Jessup, Walled Lake Riot Yeager, Milford 9:09—Doug CollTck, RO Kimball Gian Blankantiom, Lapeer Tracy Tuaon, Clarkaton Jeff Markowitz, Oak .Park 9:13—Bill Rogers, RO Kimball Doug Puvogel. B. Hills Andovar Tom Fagan, Norfhvllle Richard Seitz, Rochester 9:19—Larry Vallance, Waterford . Gene Bauer. Rochaster_ - „—. Herb Larson, Pontiac Catholic Skipper Pitchers Shine LICENSED TO RACE — Jim Haggerty of Pontiac, who drove last year as a novice, is now tolly licensed to compete in the annual Spring Sprints this weekend at Waterford Hills. Racing will be held Saturday and Sunday, with a special ladies’ race Saturday. The well of good pitching shows no signs of running dry at Waterford Township High. Making his first start of the season, Steve Goit fired a one-hitter — the fourth In a row for the Waterford pitching staff — as the Skippers blanked Cran-brook, 1-0. Township rival Kettering also took advantage of some good pitching on the part of Dennis Wooster to hand Clarkston a 2-1 setback. Goit was in command all the way, losing his no-hitter when Cranbrook picked up a single in the second. The Skippers put together three straight singles in the seventh to give Goit the only run he needed, Mike Sheldon led the way with a single, Terry Crawford picked up the second and Frank Ballard’s single sent Sheldon across the plate. The win upped Waterford’s record to 15-8. Kettering (8-9) also waited until the seventh to push across the winning marker. Mark Karwas scored on a Local Track Starts Season Spring Sprints' Scheduled 9:39—Mlki Sheridan, RO Kimball Rick Oliver, Kettering Tad Weinberg, Milford John Gulltoen, Pontiac Catholic XW * ‘ lice 9:34 Marty I lotke.l ate Orton, Jeff Wlrtlg, Ov Carl Dalai, Hills Lahser Bob Thomas, Lapeer 9:42—Doyle Kelley, RO Shfinu Ken Nelsch, Northvllle COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Ohio State Racing Commission approved Wednesday a request for prerace testing of starters for the famed Little ’Brown Jug, a major harness bo they may suffer in that area.[horse race held in the fall at Leading Kimball are Doug nearby Delaware, Ohio. Collick (77), Bill Rogers (78), made ’the request and said it 9:49—Rich Stewart, Pontiac Northern Martin Min iter, Utica John Mann, Dondero Dave Mouw, Clawson 9:54—Joe Pietrzak, Mott Ray Hicks; Romeo Chuck Thompaon, Lake Orion Gordon Moora. Holly 10:09-Mlke McQuater, Clawson Gary Myers, W. Bloomfield ' Bruce BamhIH, Hills Lahaer Paul Denby, Utica 10:04—John Redflald. Dondero Mika Kreakl, Mott Bruce Newbackar, Holly Bob Lorta. RO Shrine 10:12—Jack Wooster. Dondoro Jamas Frencjt, Mot* Pre-Race Test Okayed We’re Talking Turtle! if s the Language of the “In-Crowd”! Ffrie quality# high fashion in this year's newest shades . — black, gold, white and marina blue. Waterford Hills opens its 1968 sports car racing season Saturday and Sunday with seven events on Saturday and nine races Sunday. This is the club’s ninth year. The “Spring Sprints,” as the first weekend of racing is call-ed, will consist of 10-lap races on May 25 and a combination of 10 and 15-lap events on May 26 over the 1%-mile course located on the grounds of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club, five miles north of Pontiac on U. S. 10, on Waterford Road. DALLAS, Tex., (AP) -Jeaneane Lesko, 33, personifies the winiess on the Ladies PGA golf tour. She’s convinced the Frank Cipelle, president of money tree is just around the the Road Racing Club, an-[comer ENTRY LIST is expected to continue his dominance in the “C”-Modifi$d class. <"R ★ W j In addition to men’s competition in all classes, there will Lady Golf Pro Keeps Hoping be a special ladies’ race on Saturday. The leading women pilots then compete, on Sunday with the men. SATURDAY PROGRAM The May 25 program opens with the first race at 2:30 p.m. Sunday’s events begin at 12:15 p.ra.------------1---:-----r Admission prices are $2 on Saturday and $3 Sunday. ★ ■ ★ R A ticket for the entire weekend can be purchased at the gate for $3 on Saturday. Local entires include: Don Capron, Lake Conrad Niesiak, John Orion; Kubiac fielder’s choice In the fourth lor the first Kettering run, and Mike Harkey’s singie with one Out in the peventh and Steve Lyon across with the winning marker. Clarkston *s lone run came in the first when Jeff Keyser picked up a bases-loaded walk to send Rich Johnson home. Elsewhere, Livonia Franklin (7-3) won the Northwest Suburban title by downing Oak Class A Event Is Scheduled Local Runners Expect to Take Big Share of MHSAA Title* Park (4-6), 4-1* while North Oakland County trackmen are expected to take a big share of laurels in the Michigan Staty High School Athletic Track Farmington (5-5) was whipping Wayne John Glenn (6-4), 5-3. Tom Snyder picked up three hits and Steve Eversman had two to pace the North Farming* ton- attack. Charlie Wiggins’ double in the ninth sent home two runs to bring Franklin the victory. In another game, Walled Lake pushed across three runs in the first and made them stand up in a 4-1 verdict over Milford. Steve Fogle led the Walled Lake attack with three hits. and Werner Christman, Utica; [cmbnot William Schumacher, J o n goldsmith. Clemens, Richard Denny, Rich garkatan Moxley, Bill Barber, of Birmingham. ----------R|--R----R-------\— Tony DeLorenzo, Bloomfield • •• BOO 1 — 1 4 1 • •• 000 t —• 1 • GOIT and Tarry Crawford; Dieters (7) and Malar. Hills; Tom and Mary Swindell, Jim Haggerty, Hazen Briggs of Pontiac; Art White, Waterford; Gordie Harrison, Drayton Plains; Jim Branem and Larry Clingman. Farmington. 100 000 0 — 1 • 00 100 1 — 2 OSTR0M and KtVMri DEt------- TER and Curry, Burnt (7). Waited LakO _ 300 910 0-4 B 1 Milford ........... 109 090 0-1 4 1 PAT PIILO and Wllllami: MORRI- SON, Cllnard (1) and Vick. *7t»$1200 nounced that over 140 cars and drivers had entered the competition and that the organization would conduct races in 24 classes of sports cars, an addition of two new classes over the traditional 22 categories previously recognized. R R R Entries have been received for five states and Canada for the Spring Sprints. Paul Susalla, St. Clair Shores, Mich., is the defending point champion. He drives an NSU in the Sedan 1 class. Richard Brown, Birmingham, driving a McLaren Ford, set the all-time course record of 67.17 miles per hour in the Fall Classics last September and he R R R The slim, attractive wife of Tom Lesko, a Los Angeles accountant, has never won a cent on the tour except in pro-am events. But she says she has a feeling the 320,000 13th annual Dallas Ciyitan Women’s Open this week will be the break through. Hope Runner Honored HOLLAND (AP)—Ray Cooper of Hope, who won the 100 and 220 yard dash events in the MIAA Field Day and rJn the anchor leg on the Dutchmen’s victorious mile relay team, has been named Most Valuable Player in MIAA track this year. In Recruiting League Golfing Crown Bagged by Waterford Championships this. weekend, Coach Hits Jackpot A recruiting bonanza could bring a turnabout in the basketball fortunes of the Highland Lake campus o f Oakland Community College. Coach Lynn Reed, who suffered through a 5-17 record last season, had a more successful campaign in the recruiting arena where he skimmed off the cream of the local talent. R R R If all of them enroll at OCC this fall and indications are that they will, i it would put the Highlanders in a position to ^^EUNESE CELARA* Monofeeh# men’s Wear Bloomfield Miracle Mile TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD Open Evanings US6 YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY CHARGE Pre-Finished V-Groove Lauan 4x7 Shift-Honoy/4xT Shift Coca Complete Supplies *2.88 Genuine Red Cedar & ' CLOSET LINING i, ^ llfJL 40-Foot Bundle 1x6 ROOT BOirdf .............. 5V2C l.f. $"795 2x4’s-7-foot Lengths ....... 49c ea. — 'I Formica Vanities • .*• $39.95 READY-MADE WEAVE FENCE EASY TO ERECT PREFABRICATED SECTIONS OF REDWOOD FENCE 4’ high *1040 5’ high *12.95 6’ high *13.75 Stehd.nl LebeIIi it 9 fit *2.99. Interior — Exterior — Semi-Gloss Suip.ndtd CEILING TILE challenge the best the junior college circuit has to offer. - Among-those headed for Highland Lakes are Bob Traylor (6-3) and Don Hayward (6-3) of Pontiac Northern; Len Cole (6-3), Frank Russell (6-0) and Walter Causey (6-3) of Pontiac Central; plus Dan Sioma (6-3), Dan Fahlgren (6-0) and Brian Haskins (6-0) of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes. Haskins was named t Most Valuable Player on the WOLL quintet at a banquet last week. Russell and Traylor were on the ’67-’68 All-County team. Other possible candidates from Pontiac Central include 6-5 center Rudy Churchwell and guards Louis McNeil and Ardell Shelton. From Wayne John Glenn, Reed has attracted^ center Bin Sturtevant. RETURNING PLAYERS 19.2— 6d ____ 19.2— Tom Atw.lt—F.rmlngton 10.2— I mm Bennett—Pont. Cent. ARAMTRONO CIILINO TILR 16* At Low as 'Sq. Ft. FENCE POST *1.10 | CEILING TILE PLYSC0RE %”________ $3.00 Vt” Ext.... $4.15 %” P.T.S. . $5.10 SCREEN DOORS Wood . .. $6.80 Fro-Hqiif Whit* Aluminum Comblntfion ♦26’* WAMRsfrm V freer Delivery ■px 7374 Highland Rd. at WilHamt Laka Rd. qR4.03l6 OPED SUN, HbiL Returning from last year are Tim MoUer, Jerry Wright and, ,,. . . . . Greg^lynn, all of whom turned «j&Vc72i.7 In respectable Individual ”' performances. Some of the area’s top crosscountry talent is also heading for Highland Lakes. The cross-country runners Include Julian Gloomis of Pontiac Central; Gene Santos of Pontiac Northern; cousins Paul and Dennis Waling of Milford; BUI Marten of Waterford; “ _________AiKtarson—Blrm. Groves 22.4— Bob Baxter—Blrm. So*. 22.4— Ed Hortoii—Ctewion 7—Ron Dodgson—Hnri Park „7—Jerry Rattm-Pwit, Central 22.9—Harold Perry—B(. Hill. Lahnr _ 129 YD, HIGH HURDLES—REC. 11.7 14.2— Bob Johnson—Pont. Cant. 14.2— Tim Blach—Madison Eff Fairchild, John Nadoni and Bob Wright of Walled Lake. Holdovers on the Highlanders team are harold Boone and A1 Nickerson of Pontiac Central along with Craig Owen of Holly. in New Post FORMICA COUNTER TOPS *3» Running Foot LUMBER CO. Romeo is in the market for a new head basketball coach today. Coach Larry Randall, 30, who held the top post two yearly announced today that he has accepted the bead basketball coaching position ft Jenlson High School near Grand Rapids. , Leaving with Randall is Dave Vandevelee,' who Nerved as freshman coach at Romeo. He’ll be the junior varsity mentor at Jenlson. Romeo had a couple of good years under Randall. The Bulldogs owned an 116 record two years ago and reached the district finals. This past season, the Bulldogs ahared the championship in the Oakland A League with Lake Orion and made it to the Class B regional finals. Over-all, Randall had a 28-11 won-lost mark. —- With three players scoring in the 70s, Waterford Township won the Inter-Lakes League golf championship by 11 strokes yesterday at Pontiac Country. The Skippers’ five-man team closed with 390 for the 18 holes, followed by Walled Lake (401), Livonia Stevenson (402), Pontiac Northern (415), Farmington (445) and Southfield Lathrup (464). Rod Skelton paced the Waterford victory with an even par 36-36-72. Teammate Larry Vallance carded a 76 and Randy Berry a 79. Houston Hill posted a 75 and Doug Jessup a 77 for Walled Lake. Kevin Sidley of Stevenson also carded a 77, while Farmington’s Tom Karwoski posted a 79. but Battle Creek Central is expected to run away with the team honors. * " Battle Creek Is expected to outrace Flint Northern for 880 team relay honors In view of the 1:27.9 posted by the Battle Creek quartet this year. DOUBLE WINNER Battle Creek’s Andy Johnson could be a double winner in the hurdles with Pontiac Central’s Bob Johnson as his closest possible challenger. ........W... ★....A -- The Battle Creek Johnson had a 14.1 and 19.0 in the high and lows in the regionals, while PCH’s Johnson shows a 14.2 and 18.9 respectively as his best efforts Inthe two hurdles this year. ★ ★ ★ Mike Imirie of Bloomfield Hills is a strong choice to take honors in the 880. His time of 1:55.5 is tops in the county. WWW. Waterford’s Dave Galloway and Pontiac Central's Jon Costello are also strong challengers for the mile run. Galloway’s 4:21.5 is the best in Oakland County this year arid one of the best In the state. SKIPPER VAULTER Larry Biskner of Waterford is another top choice for .an .individual triuniph in the class A state meet at Ann Arbor. Biskner’s 14-7 is tops in the country and the state currently.. ★ ★ ★ In Class B competition at East Lansing, Mike Koemer o f Cranbrook could be a contender, as well as his entry in the two mile run. The weekly times of Oakland County track, are compiled by former Pontiac Central coach Dean Wilson: Top Times Listed IN YO. DASH—EEC. 19.1 9.9— Bailee Raid—Ferndala 9.9— Bob Woodruff—Rochester 9.9— Davo Anderson—Blrm. Grove* 19.1— Bob Borit-^Btrktoy 19.1— Claud. McCatnant—Pont. North. 10:i—Hardlman Jon**—Pont. North. SitW—John Grayson—Southfield 53'9'A"—Steve Pltvellch—Hazel Park 5J7VY'—John Wallace—Cranbrook 52'3"—Eddie Morgan—Ferndala J2'l"—Bob Sanford—Milford 52'9"—Alox McKinnon—Rochester JOT'—Charles Yakemonla—Forndal. 49'9'V'—Dave Payne—North Farmington 49'H"—Mark Loveland—Walled Lake 9*OLB VAULT—REC. 14'9" Larry Biskner—Waterford 14.9—Russ LaFavrd—Farmington 1J.O— Dan Klrkowskl—Bro. Rica 15.1— Tim WHIla—Waterford 15.2— Sandy Seay—Pont. North. 15.3— Ward—Blrm. Groves ^ J99?DtA£S?JfU^V>—KiCV 11,4 11.9—Bob Johnson—Pont. Cent. 19.9—Dan M_____„ 20.2— Sandy Seay—Pont. North. 20.2— Russ LaFavrd—Farmington 1.4— Tim WIIN*—Waterford 1.4— Mika Phillip*—Rochester 449 YD. DASH-REC. 59.9 49.4— Walt Hugh#*—Blrm. Sea. 49.7— Fred Grover—Blrm, Grove* 50.0— Bill Mlddlekauff—Blrm Grove* 59.1— Rick Brookar—Blrm Sea. 59.4— Dave Mtrr—Rorhettor 59 5—Nell Marzalld—Blrm. Sea. 59.7— Stove Pnrfrler—Roehastar 51.2— Larry Mass*—Pent. Cent. .4—Mika Shaoherd—Femdele 51.4—Ml*- Sirffon—Milford 909 YD. RUN—RPC. ItSSJ 1:55.5—Mike Imlrla—Bl. Hill* Andovar aVaholm 1:59.5—flaunt* Steele—Southflald' 9—.Inn rn«foMn—Pnnftar Central 9—9rl4n Pdnatt—rtvford 1-s«4_Kevin Pnnh*—’>«**. ITnttarlng 1.9a n—T>,nm**—wafortnrd !•** 5—Itm r*mahy—ParVtav 9*nn Pica 2:00.5—P'*** P-eaUe.—Pl-m. 5»aholm MIL* PUN—RP<*. 4:*4.4 4*915—rteve Gallnwov—VVafosfofd 4:99.4—Jan Cnafaltn—Pontfor fantral 4.9* a—GapF william*—Farmfonton 4*95.7—Plrti Pandall—North Farmington 4*95,«—MrHMRh»r . 1 VV n»V DHt-iMso* NlnnmflNld .—......... •-•"nttRpNwHum I'116-.HI Ulllm AMPtvtf i*H 1-MtiMf^ r#Pifr*| 1 ri9MB»E«A Mil m mm iv-ifr. j:977 r *n rv— piirniinrihum 8w»holm A'Wj-m^§r.fMflr§T ■ > (3*64.0—MoiMMAlg • A_nArM#v J'98|UNI, Him AnHowtr x i «re i_Mirminoh*m Orovwa 1:3t.o—Cranbrook J!».1-W»fo^rd ^ ||T, 57'IW"—Gone Pankfoir-Wat. KaHerln* C. A. Carver 7:5B12:5S—Mika Phllllpa, Tarry Hey, Al Nowlckl. 1:91-1:01—Frank Raauma, Jahn Da via, John Richer*. 1:09-1:09-Pota Smith, Mika Aikaa, Fred Ewald. 1 1:17-1:17—Stave Stubbs, Gan* Woodard, Ralph SHstrom. 1:25*1:25—Fred Zfnn, John Ulnar, Earl Burt. , 1:33-1:33—Don B r e • k I, Joo Brlsaon, Mike Conroy* 0:41-1:41—Nick Unlac, Frank Grovtt, Jim Smith. 0:49-1:49—Fred Bahymor, Bob Barkaly, Mike Jackson, - -v—** 1:57-1:57—Tom Pandtabury, Dick Robertson, Don Stevens, _ 9:05-2:05—Gena Sylor, Lloyd Syren, Oav* Cameron, 9:12*2:IJAJoo Grace, Rob Ryan, Jb* 9:21-2:21—Bud Stavtni, Pale Jackson, Ray Painter. J'ffty 9:29-2:29—Bill Albright, Olann Johnson, m BxnaMa \ \ Jim Funston. 9:37-2:I7—Pst* Orosn, Stan Thompson, Hunter McOonald. 9:45-2:45—Dr. W ■ V n • KrotlWT, Rick >:45-2:4 Becktr, Otto Schubsl 9:52-2:55—Tom Ol Pick Whiting. iropor, Ed Flowers, H- m THE PONfrlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1908 AJOR LEAGUE standings It. LauIt San Francisco Atlanta Philadelphia . Cincinnati .., Chicago Lot Angelas . r r Fef. id .544 If 11 Jr Jl ,447 4V> If Jl Pittsburgh Houston 1, Cincinnati o San Francisco *,Atlanta 1 . NOW Yortrl IflV'i Ainnmm I... , TM/riri oamai PlUtburgh (Blau )•]) (t Chicago (Holliman 3-2) Angelas (Os KWA (Osteen 2-4t at st. touit gWtyt York (Salma 3-01 at Philadelphia »L. Joed ton 4-5), night Only games tchodulad. Amarlcan VB8 PC. 33 14 ,423 It 14 ana SB if JO 17 H ij II 30 Oakland jl H Now York 14 22 Wathlnglon , 14 22 .4 Wodnttday't Koiulti Baitlmora 4, Now York 3 Dot roll Clavaland Baitlmora Mumoaato Boston :i Calllorn jOlltbrnia, .541 .114, .474' .457 .447 yilnnoaota -4, Detroit . Oakland 2, Clavaland I ----- r ClMkrtiia 0-------- Today't Oamoa _ Cleveland (Haroan 4-4 or Slobort 5-3) at Cajllornla (E lilt S-4), night Chicago (John (fashing ton (Ortaga Only gamot adtodttlad. 44 or Prlddy l-i) at 1a 4-2), night Dotr.it at Sate SgT Clavaland at California, night Botton at Mlnnaaata, night Chicago at Now York, night Washington at Baltimore, 2, twl-nlghl Sets School Record AMiRICAN LEAGUE Ptoy«r Club GAB r F. Ho ward Wat Cerew Min WvHorton-Dtf Monday Oak Whlla NY Alvli Cla Yastrzamskl Bsn Koaco NY Frtahan Oat Foy Bin Pet. I 38 141 33 49 .348 35 140 Jf 44 .314; 1 >4 H 33 3071 30 95 13 29 . 3051 38 132 21 40 .3C3 37 133 13 39 .293 34 124 16 36 .290 30 94 13 27 . 287! 36 136 18 39 . 287! 32 112 17 32 .286 Hama Rum F.Howard, Washington, 17; W. Horton,, Detroit, 10; Repoz, California, 9;1 Klltebraw. Minnesota, 8; Ward, Chicago, I Andy Jugan of Orchard Lake St. Mary set a school record Tuesday when' he won the halfmile in 1:58 as the Eaglets lost a 77-41 decision to Dearborn St. Sacred Heart. PlayerJop Choice in Golf Tournament Ih=$U- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Gary Player has been tabbed as the favorite to win the 11th annual Memphis Open Golf Tournament, but the South African says, "I don't believe there is such a thing as a favorite in one particular tournament." Player, -who turned in * two-under-par 68 in a practice round over the Colonial Country Club .Course Tuesday, said that ‘maybe over a year’s time you can pick a man to lead money winnings, but that's all. I don't believe you can do It in one event.” Most of the pros who will begin firing for the $20,000 top money in the $100,000 open Thursday morning spent Wednesday touring the 6,500-yard layout in the pro-am.preliminary. Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer are listed as No. 2 choices by the oddsmakers ' ; * * .* Mason Rudolph, who came In third in the inaugural open in 1958 while he was still an amateur, said he expected the win-ning score to be close 4o the eight-under 272 turned in last year by Dave Hill. *...~ ★ ★ Player, who has been Involved in two playoffs in the open here —he lost both—says he likes the Colonial layout even though “I wouldn't say this course is more suited to my game than others. I'm nQt a believer in big greens. They eliminate the approach shot. Here the course isn’t long, but you miss a green and it can hurt you. It puts a premium on iron shots.’’ Pontiac Bowler Hof, Also . McMull.n, Washington, .. Nuns Ballad In F.Howard, Washington, 14, Powoll, Baltimore, 27, W.Horton, Detroit, 23, Klllabrow. Minnesota, 22; Kosco, New York, 22; Repoz, California, 22. pitching 1 Decisions John, Chicago, 4-0, 1.000; Warden, Detroit, 5-0, 1.000; Perranoskl, Minnesota, 4-0, 1.000; McLain, Dotroit, 4-1, .157; Hardin, Boltlmoro, 5-1, .13); Santiago, Atlanta Kegler Sets Qualifying Mark ioaton, 5-1, .033. Ploytr club Rosa Cln Flood StL A. Johnson Cln MJUeu Pgh Stoub Htn F.Alou Atl B. Williams Chi Greta NY MeCovey SP R.Allan Phi NATIONAL LBAOUB OAB R H Pet. 31 157 27 55 .350 37 147 23 47 .337 34 151 33 47 .325 25 73 . 7 31 is 31 144 14 47 322 3* 144 17 51 .317 40 142 IS 51 .315 34 124 10 31 .304 33 114 34 35 .302 14 Ml 12 32 .211 Homo Runs H.Airon, Aflahta, 7; Hart, San pronclico, 7; MeCovey. San Francisco, 7; Swoboda, Now York, I; Mays, San Francisco, 7. Runs Batttd tn McCovty, San Francisco, 27; Swoboda, Now York, 24; Parts, Cincinnati, 24; Stoub, Houston, 23; H.Aoron, Atlanta, 22; Santo, Chlcogo, 22. Filching Rood, ci"c”nnott?,3-o,"'i.ooo;“'s«imaT'NewYorkljnetta’s record with his 6566 to-!4*?! GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) -Wayne Zahn of Atlanta exploded for an all-time qualifying record of 6655 in leading the men’s division field into the finals of the 27th annual National All Star Championships Wednesday. ♦ ★ ★ Zahn, who won the FBA National Championships on the same lanes in 1966, erased the former 30-game mark of 6555 established by Bill Bunetta of Fresno, Calif., in 1961. ALSO RECORD Mike Samardzija of Pontiac, Mich., second in the prelimi- finalists with 4928. 11 took 4692 to make the cut,t- — -V- Gloria Bouvia of Portland, Ore., who won the women’s crown last year, bowed out in 29th place with 4548. , 6330. Mika Samardzlla, Pontiac, Mich., 6544. Dovt Soutar, Dotroit, 4458. Jim stottnich, Joiiot, m., 443T.— Roy Bluth, Worson Woods, Mo., 4431 Nelson Burton Jr., Olivette, Mo. Dick Burk, Minoolo, N.Y., 4307 Dick Weber, Florissant, Mo., 4304. Billy Hardwick, Louisville, Ky., 6257. Bill Alien, Orlando, Fla., 4277. Pot Patterson, St. Loula. 4273. Mark Kuglltsch, Milwaukee, Wis. 6272. Alternate — John f-onagy, Buftalo, nary round, also surpassed Bu- N.Y., 4244 Women's standings: Judy Cook/ Kansas City/ Mo., 4928. Donna Zimmerman, Long Batch/ Cal./ 4838. Doris Cnr,uubB fait/ Doris Cobumr Buffalp/ N.Y., 4837. June Llewellyn/ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 3-0, 1.000; Carlton. St.Louls, 4-1, .800; Wlia, Philadelphia, 3-1, .750; Koosman, New York, 6*2, *.750; Marichat, San Francltco, 8-2/ .750. Takes Baseball Award tal. Detroit’s Dave Soutar was third at 6458. A * ★ Defending champion Les Schissler of Denver was eliminated, finishing 46th. He wound ALBION (AP)—Bob Bqnacci.Jup jgg pins behind 12th-place a senior catcher at Albion, has Mark Kuglitsch’s 6272 total. been named the Most Valuable Player for the 1968 MIAA baseball season. His .500 batting average was the second highest In conference history. Kuglitsch is from Milwaukee, Wis. * * * Pert Judy Cook of Kansas City, Mo., paced the 12 women Track Champion Mount Clemens High School chalked up 7914 points to win the 24th annual Eastern Michigan League track meet championship in Port Huron. Port Huron High placed second with 5414 points. Matt. Marla Baxter, Eatt Meadow, N.Y 4733. -Evelyn Teatr Miami*- pie Dorothy FothergiTI, Att 4724. Virginia Askland, Niagara' Falls, N.Y 47T2. Barbara Hoffman, N.Y., 4694. Millie Mortorelle, 4692. Alternate — Elaine Hanzel, Chicago. Saratoga Rochettar, Sprlngt, N.Y.# 4685. Heads for Minors WASHINGTON (AP) - Mike Epstein, the big slugger whose refusal to report to the minor, leagues last year forced Baltimore to trade him to Washington, was sent to the Senators’ Buffalo farm club Wednesday. The 230-pound first baseman was hitting only .099 this season and had struck out 26 times in 91 times at bat. At one point this season, he was hitting- only .086. it 4t ★ Epstein said he would report to Buffalo and probably would play Friday night. /— AODETTE PONTIAC WIU SAVE YOU MONEY DURING THEIR MAY SALE Frank B. Audette THE GIANT who can really move 1 9 P0NTIACS 66 99 NoBrag — Just Fact 1968 CATALINA HARDTOP Hydra-Matic, Power Steering, whitewall tire*, V-8, 400 Cu. 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MAY 23, 1968 Let us demonstrate the Jsoobsen Chief Lawn A Garden Tractor to you. Here’a rugged powerfOr toughest yard Jobe and fine mowing. You're closer to e Chief than you think with low monthly payments on our easy pay plan. Savan Chief* to choose from, eo come In and LOOK CLOSE—TAKE A RIDE you'll choose s Chief. Pre-Spring Bonus * JACOBSEN ROTARY MOWER $104.95 Value FREE wan the Purchase of any Jacobsen Tractor DON’T DELAY Have your MOWER serviced or sharpened NOW MANUS POWER MOWERS, Inc. 31 IS N. Woodward - 2 Blks. S. of 13 Mile LI 9-2440 Mofirthru Fri. 8- 8, Sat. 8-6 SUNDAY18to2 Dodgers Win, 2-0 Drysdale Halts Cards By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS* UiHIl the ninth Inning of thejCarlHubbell of the 1933 New Don Drysdale’$ own team-'Dodgers’ game with St. Louis, it| York Giants holds the recorc mates kept him from closing .in!looked as if Drysdale would win, with five, on a National League record j his fourth 1-0 game of the year.1 But then Ron Fairly drove ir Wednesday night. It’s not likely That lie’ll complain. a run with a single Tn Ihfe nintl | and ruined the whole thing. The 'Dodgers won 2-0 and Hubbell'i | record is safe for a little while ! longer. Through the seventh, the — TinSgersmanagedoniyoneWI MntrTFwasa 14 good One: Wes Parker’s run-and gave up only hit — a double scoring double in the third. Drysdale stopped the Cards tiac Catholic to a 2-0 victory who have now lost five of theh lover Royal Oak St. Mary last six games, on five hits. He I yesterday. hasn’t allowed a rim in his Iasi I The Titans, now 6-3 In the 29 innings' Northwest Catholic League, Pontiac Catholic Blanks Loop Foe John Gpillean struck out ST. LOUIS LOS ANGBLRS i , , . a. i a i ai_ •brbbl ibrhb 'picked up their two runs in the Parker ib 4 o r i Brock if 4 0 2 < I . , . *•_ WDavis cf 4 110 Flood pf 4 0 0 0 second on singles by Jim G«bri»isn if *2000 Toian rf 4000 L^eiy mmute aQgjj^then, and Paul schmansky sssrp. ;:u.§«£n!1 with an prrnr anrl a PRlflV Ff 4 0 11 Shannon 3b 3 0 0 0 witn an error ana a Ha(ter c 4000 Javiar 2b 3000 RBalley 3b 3 0 0 0 Maxvlll ss 2 0 0 0 VersallPs ss 3 0 0 0 Schofield ss 10 0 0 Tn annthpr nnp-hittpr Rirni- eopovlch 2b 2 10 0 Gibson p 2 0 0 0 in anumer one-mucr, diiiu Dry$daie p 3 0 0 0 MCarver ph 1 0 0 0 ingham Brother Rice managed _____Ho*rn§| p 0 0 0 0 only one hit — a single by Biran Total 30232 Total IPo i 0 * _ rnmrt ^ J .... ... • . Los Anegles 001 000 001—2 ™ Gromek in the sixth — in drop- st. loois boo ooo o o-u 1-0 verdict to Detroit a half... somedne calls AAMCO I along with an sacrifice fly. Cvery1 week AAMCO satisfies more than 10,000 transmission problems.. You get free towing, check, fast, efficient service—most' times in just one day. And AAMCO, your transmission can be protected by over 500 AAMCO Centers coast to coast. Every minute and a half, someone proves . . . * You can trust your trantmisslon to. AAMCO I WarM’a Largaat Tramml..!.. Sp.ci.ll.I. 150 W. Montcalm BETWEEN '____ Oakland and Baldwin DAILY 8-7. SAT. 8-2 334-4951 ping Catholic Central yesterday. Harrei»on , Bosch IT The win gave the Detroit club Bowmii 2b _ _ . ... , Swoboda rf an 8-0 record and the cham- Grote c pionship in the Central Division efforts 3b of the Detroit Catholic LeagueJc2“weii p, Mike McGowan doubled and uorphP rode home on George Kuhneth’s Fri5ella p single for the lone rim in the third. HAPPV HITTERS - Pittsburgh’s Willie Stargell Tleft) and Maury Wills were a happy twosome yesterday after leading the Pirates to a 13-6 win over the Cubs. Wills Pi rotes, Astros Win AP Wiraptiot# collected his 1,500th major league hit while Stargell drove in seven runs on three homers, a double and a single. Total New York Philadelphia ab r h bi 5 4 0 0 0 Gonzalez If 3 0 0 0 Callison rf 4 0 0 0 RAIIan 3b 4 0 10 Whlto lb 4 0 10 Briggs cf 3 0 0 0 TTaylor 2b 3 ooo Oairmpte c 3 0 10 Pena ss 1 0 0 0 Fryman p 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 3 0 Total Stargells Homers Spark Bug CHICAGO (AP) - Willie Star- oootoo ooo-o gell whacked three home runs, ll1 1,0 x — *.a double and a single and drove san francisco Atlanta^ ^ ^ y in seven runs Wednesday in 4 6 0 0 - .ooo tory over the Chicago Cubs. Stargell's feat established had driven in only 11 runs in nis first 30 games, homered with the bases empty in the first and fourth innings and with one runner aboard in the eighth. Pontiac Catholic 020 000 0 — 2 RO ST. M.rv 000 000 0 — 0 JOHN GOILLEAN and Paul Schman- ,h S11 sky; ERIC GRETER8IEHL and Everett ?h B*»»ln. ____ Mays I 4 0 1 ? Torr.° lb 3 0 1 ’ "" * UVC‘ l“C PITTSBURGH CHICAGO oeT Cartoiic coot ooioooo-i 4 Jgjw » 3b,3S?S Stargeli’s feat established a MAl0U Ti , ! K««id* .. s o i o ■« 5£l and Sr^vihV b’ob* ja£ '>|g gts^Eon high In the majors for^w,, Mli G. Fourniar (si .n «dr MCwmck P 2oo, jarvi. p 3ooo homers and runs batted in for a1 ondenon ib s o i \ [jSgft Mj? «!diSaPpointed Giusti after Wind- The 28-year-old Houston pitcher hurled 7 2-3 innings of no-hit baseball before Cincinnati’s Pete Rose blooped a single to left field off the glove of left fielder Jimmy Wynn. —“I reaHy think this is the best game I’ve ever pitched in my 2 ?! major league career,” said a Livonia Franklin 000 100 003-4 Oak Park 010 00000 0-1 Moore, Miner (5), PADEN (S) Hopkins; BLUM BERG and Mika Zangkas. Atlanta single game. Alley ss a a i a a a aei —2 „„ , ... . Mairoskl 2b 5 2 3 0 Arcia If 4 1 1 1! inff UD With 8 tWO-hitteT and 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 ooo-i The slugging outfielder, who jM«y c 4320 Hundley c * 1 j 4 ,nK UP W1U* » Montgomery WARD TO *7 EACH RIVERSIDE® ST-107 with 27-month tread wear guarantee Rugged tread is fortified with polybutadiene compound for long mileage. Full 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact damage, moisture damage, and flex fatigue. Rolled tread edge is designed to give you greater traction and stability on turns. Wards lifetime quality and road hazard gudrantee. * BonriTng p—r o 1 0 Phillips cf—t o-O b Sisk p ; Jimenez ph Wkershm p 0 0 0 0 JNiekro p 2 0 10 0 10 0 Stoneman p 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 Elia Ph 10 0 0 Hartnstn p 0 0 0 0 Nen Ph 0 0 0 1 Lamaba p 0 0 0 0 Total 42 13 14 13 Total 34 6 11 6 Pittsburgh .. 1 0 0 1 4 S 2 2 0—13 Chicago ......... 023 000 010—4 E—Alloy. DP—Pittsburgh 1,. Chicago 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 9. 2B—Santo. Stargell. HR—Stargell 3 (6), Hundley (2). SB—Stargell. S—wlckersham. SF—Non IP H R ER BB SO 8 5 5 0 2 Sisk (W.1-1J ..... 12-30 0 Wlckersham .......5 3 1 JNiekro (L,5-4) ... 4 1-3 4 4 Stoneman ......... 12-3 5 3 i Hartensteln .....2 3 4 | Lamabe ..... 1 2 0 HBP—J.Nlekro (Alley). (LJbhnson). T-3:04. A— 5,075. 1-0 victory. HOUSTON CINCINNATI „ h bl ob r h N RDavIt cf 4 110 Rom rf 4 0 10 Menka 2b 4 0 0 0 AJohnMn If 3 0 0 0 Staub lb 4 0 11 Pinson cf 4 0 10 Thomas rf 4 0 0 0 Paraz 3b 4 0 0 0 Wynn If 4 0 2 0 LMay Tb 10 0 0 Asprmnta 3b 3 0 0 0 Banch c 3 0 0 0 Adlash c 2 0 10 Holms 2b 3 0 0 0 Torres ss 3 0 0 0 Cardonas ss 10 0 0 Giusti p 3 0 0 0 MJonas ph 10 0 0 RJohnson so 0 0 0 0 Malonay p 10 0 0 Whttflald ph 1 0 0 0 RLaa p 0 0 0 0 CINCINNATI (AP) luck Dave Giusti’-missed byj only four outs Wednesday of getting his name in the record books as a no-hit pitcher and some compensation for a frustrating season. } I ?j Total 31 1 S 1 Total 20 0 2 0 \ I 11 Houston .......... 000 001 000-1 i ? ?,Cincinnati ........000 000 000—0 i ; ii E—Cardonas. LOB—Houston 3, i, “ Cincinnati J, 2B—Wynn, R.Davis, Pinson. Bunnin*, SB—u.Msy. S-Aspromonta. IP H R ER BB SO , I Giusti (W.4-4) .. 0 2 0 0 4 7 Hard-[Malonay (L.3-3) . 0 0 0 0 0 SALE UMboii GOLF BAG • 14 Club Bandoleer Model o Black Vinyl Model e Silver Welt Trim e Outside Hanging Heed e Umbrella Strap $30.00 VttluM $19.95 Ideal Father's Day Gift SPORTING B00DS 24 E. LAWRENCE, FE 2-288* IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC od> *• southflaw Larry Biskner turned ijj a, sho, Puf JTtSSfflS, k»i.b.ck record leap of 14-feet-2V4-inches!; g*iiup Lefevre (Farmington), Sacharskl (Stev.), Seay (PNH), Willis (Wat.). Time: 14.4. 880 — Williams (Farm.), Thomas (Wat.), Gores (Stev.), Colon* (Stev.), Cardwell (Farm.), Atkinson (W.'Lake). Time: 1:58.7. 220 ~ McCathern (PNH), Loews (Stev.), Zaebst (W. Lake), Atwell (Farm.), Jones (PNH), Cobb (W. Lake). Sparks (W. Smith (Stev.), (Stev.). Time: AP Wirapheto OUT pF ACTION—Otto Graham (right) presents the Jersey he wore while setting passing records with the Cleveland Browns to the National Professional Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. Accepting the jersey is Dick Gallagher, director of the Hall of Fame. Graham is now head coach of the Washington Redskins of the National Football League. Soap B Clinic Set on Saturday The first of a series of Soap Box Derby Clinics will be held Saturday starting at 10:00 a.m. in_ Oakland County Supervisor’s Auditorium. Local running of the Soap Box derby will be held on the county growls, Saturday July 20, and all boys can now register at any area Chevrolet dealer or at the Oakland County offices. Local winner will then complete in the All-America Soap BoX Derby In Akron, Ohio, where they will race for a total of $30, mobile salesmen who write ddals with the sharpest pencil! NEW 1968 C0RVAIR 2-Door Sport Coupe INCLUDES: Factory installed heater, back-up lights, hazard warning flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers-washers, padded visor. Deal with the Dealer Who Treats You the Way You Like to Be Treated! *1,995 Plus tax and plates a, 9 II i NEW 1968 IMPALA 2-DOOR Hardtop INCLUDES: Factory installed 4-season air conditioning, automatic transmission, factory installed heater, back-up lights, hazard warning flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers-washers, padded and padded visors. Only $ Take advantage of these unusual Mny-Jyne savings now) Immediate Financing, Immediate Delivery on Cars in Stock! • 2.989 Plus tax and platas Matthews hargreavls 631 Oakland at Cass, Pontiao Michigan's Largest Volume Ohivrolet Dealer FE 5-4161 Satisfaction Service 7 Savings —— D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1968 "Drive a little-save a lot” See for yourralf hew much you can rave on a new Pontiac or Snick by driving to Shelton— justa half mile rauth of downtown Roc hotter. PONTIAC • BUICK • OPEL 855 Rochester Road, Rochester (II Mile South of Rochester} 651-5500 AMES, Iowa (AP) — Negro athletes at Iowa State University have demanded that basketball Coach Glen Anderson, baseball Coach Cap Tiifim and trainer Bob Billings be ‘fired “unless they have a change of attitude,” the Des: Moines Register said today. The firing demands were! made in a list of grievances! presented to the ISU Athletic Council oarllftr thin wank, the AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN paper said. NO ACTION Hie council took no immediate action, but is expected to consider the two pages of complaints at a meeting June 5. The athletes, member of a group known as the Black Students Organization, said they will boycott all athletic teams and forfeit their scholarships U the demands are not granted. - * * * Bruce Ellis, a non-athlete from New York, heads the organization, and_______W l Ilia Muidrew, All-Big Eight lineman from Chicago, is vice president. Neither Negro organization leaders nor the school officials would reveal the complaints But, the Register said It learned in addition to the firing demands, other grievances include: The athletes want a Negro head coach or assistant in at least ope major sport. 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The Register said the Negroes’ complaint against Anderson was that Don McLaughlin, a Negro on last season’s freshman basketball team, "was not given a fair shake.” OTHER SCHOOLS Iowa State is the fifth Big Eight Conference school to experience protests from Negro athletes this spring. Others are Kansas, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Colorado. HAPPY PISTON-The Detroit Pistons ahd 8-7 Happy Hairston agreed on terms for the 1968-69 season yesterday. He came, to the Pistons last season in a trade with Cincinnati. Signing of Hairston brings the number of Pistons under contract to seven. Marichal Rankled by Boyer's Blast ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - San Francisco's Juan Marichal, rankled by Atlanta claims that he threw at Ciete Boyer when the Brave lnfielder was hit, said Wednesday night "I never throw at anybody—especially not .220 hitters." Boyer, hit on the right, wrlsi Monday night by a Marichal U. S. Netters Face Mexicans Sayers Untouchable Halas Replies to Rumor i pitch, had charged that the Giant’s pitcher hit him intention-I ally. Boyer, batting .211, missed the last two games because of injury. DENIES CHARGES "I wasn't throwing at hlm.’N -Marichal told Hal Haves of the Atlanta Constitution. "He was expecting a curve ball. I threw him a fast one and he fell into the pitch.'! i ★ ★ A Marichal was apparently up-set by Boyer’s comment that the Giant pitcher "was bush” for .throwing at him. “How can Boyer call anybody bush after what he said during the winter about Rico Carty," Marichal said. —■ Boyer was critical during the winter of Carty’s hustle as a Braves outfielder. Carty, like Marichal a native of the Dominican Republic, has since been sidelined by tuberculosis. “That’s probably why he was CHICAGO — Owner-Coach j George Halas of the Chicago I Bears came up with a humorous gimmick Wednesday to emphasize that*'’ brilliant Two Orioles Get 'Message' BALTIMORE (AP) — Paul Blair and Larry Haney of the Baltimore Orioles have received orders to report for active duty with the Army in late June, an Orioles spokesman announced Wednesday. Both players have been members of the Army Reserve since 1964 and face the prospect of two-year tours of duty, less the time already spent on active duty. They are scheduled to undergo physical examinations Thursday morning at Ft. Holabird in Baltimore. Blair, an outfielder, has been ordered to report to Ft. Knox, Ky,, June 26. Haney, a catcher, has Been ordered to report to Ft. Dix, N.J., June 22 for reassignment to Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. halfback Gale Sayers is an untouchable on the pro football trade mart. He circulated a press release in the form of a stock denial of reported New York Giant deals for Sayers. It read: “For the sixth time since early in January, the Bears today categorically denied that Gale Sayers has been traded to the New York Giants. ★ ★ ★ ^ “The latest report appeared in ------ and said that the Giants would send — ----------- players and --------- DRAFT CHOICES to the Bears.” Most recent rumor scoffed by Halas was that Sayers was headed for the Giants in ex-change for nine New York players. Haias commented: “The latest erroneous report probably doesn’t merit the dignity of another denial except we should really try to keep even with them. There should be a separate denial for each new trade story, so this is it: * * * "Sayers is a positive untouchable and is not for sale or trade. The only market on which he can be found is the stock market with Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis on La Salle Street.” BERKELEY,, Calif. (AP) -The U.S. Davis Cup teao goes The U.S. Davis Cup team goes into the North American zone final round Friday armed with a i big serve and power volley against a physically small Mexican quartet relying on speed, defense and finesse. F The host squad could win 5-0 W* t04 hit Bo>,er sa‘d; if it gets off to a 2-0 start in Fri- to make up for what | day’s singles matches or it could be pressed to pull out a 3-2 verdict if the Mexicans can salvage a 1-1 draw for openers. The lone doubres match-will be played Saturday; the final two singles on Sunday. Few concede the Mexicans a chance to beat the fired-up Americans, featuring Arthur Ashe, Stan Smith and Bob Lutz.' was said about a fellow countryman.” Not Running in U. S. HOBART, Australia <* — -Tasmania’s world record pacer, Halwes, is unlikely to race in the United States, says Charles Williams, one of Halwes’ panowners. SALES ENGINEERS Detroit Are* Location Dynamic West Coitf company It expanding their sales efforts. We are opening a district sates office in the Detroit area and art seeking tales engineer* who are familiar with the Detroit and surrounding industrial areas. We are Interested In engineers in almost any discipline who have strong tales characteristics. We are "Systems” people. Salary plus incentive with excellent benefits and excellent growth opportunity. -=---——— -,——— Send ratume to R. B. Tannehill, President THE RUCKER COMPANY Systems & Controls Division I V I ■ ■ 4700 Son Pablo Avenue Oakland, Californio 94608 An Equal Opportunity Employer CAMPING EQUIPMENT TENTS UMB. TENT — Nylon Screen Door ond Window. Sewed-in floor. Outside frame. PUP TENT - Deluxe With Screen Door Sewed-ln Floor.......................... 10 x 10 ALUM. OUTSIDE FRAME COTTAGE TENT, Zipperod Nylon Screen Door and Windows — 6 Ft. Attached Awning..................i IS x I OUTSIDE FRAME - Double Sideroom Nylon Screen Dr. & Windows. Sewed-ln Floor 18x9 OUTSIDE FRAME — Double sideroom...... 12 X • OUTSIDE FRAME - Single Sideroom.. . . w* 7 x 7 UMB. TENT — Screened — Sewed-ln Floor... •19" $2950 $Jj95 $39»o $9495 ..w» v /, !*. «■* w ,, y>" | . ‘ “ % k “Vjk mm vat ton m 1 ALL TENTS ARE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN OR BUDGET PAYMENTS AVAILABLE - $5 DOWN — CHARQE It WITH MICH. BANKARP OASIS TINTS 13x10 $119.95 2 Doer, and 2 Window* 12x9 $99.95 10x9 $81.50 Both Tontt 1-Door, 3 Window* Duck—limit tint fabric mads. Watarproof nylon floors. SaU-«d|uitlns framoo. Scroonod, iipportd oponlnio. .FLEX-MRE TENTS Kx.9 *107" 14’xlO’—2 Room Qominl $167.50 LObm®! HEAR; ifo r/iloman, •* ^ Safe Coleman ettaiyti* Haatars—Put out capacity BTU'a no matter how cold tha weather., Fumalcts ..- 4 Models 3500 BTU ...........$19.95 5000 BTU....... $23.95 3000 to 5000 BTU.....$27.95 8000 to MOO BTU. i... $38.98 Camp Cook Kit Aluminum — Nested Set. Plates, Pots, Fry Pans and Cups. ...—; •!_______ 4 PERSON ,6§* 6 PERSON ,7M 1 PERSON NYLON SCREEN DINE-NET 7 ex. Tent Twill - Alum. Pole — Steel Stakes. Adjustable Center Pele. 10x10..........$37.99 12x12... ....$63.99 Qngli Haipmock Heavy Cotton Seed Zipper Screen Wall Convert* te 1 -Man Tent...... $1CM Navy Type Hammock $4.98 Extra Heavy Hemmeck $7.98 FOLDING CAMP COTS WOOD 00T Reinforced End Legs $R9B Herd weed Emma ..... H ALUM. COT ConwnDuck — Sturdy From* .., VJMM Inflatable Goats 1- MAN...... $16.96 2- MAN......$34.50 4-MAN...... $49.96 6-J6AN....4. $64.96 Aluminum Oars... $3,91 „ Pump, $1.90 WE RENT CAMPING TENTS ARMY NAVY SuHrlUS IS 19 N. SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opon Mbn.-Thurs.-Fri. Till 9100 P.M* 1* Toledo Wins Two THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 23, Jacksonville in Squeakei By the Aitftoclafod Press If the Jacksonville Mets can summon any glory from their seventh place in the International League standings, i( has to be at the expense of the Richmond Braves. aluminum APPLICATORS TOP PAY BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO, 13800 W. 8 Mil* Rd. arayson Jones jo mu And so jt was again Wednesday night as the Mets posted a jcome-from-behind 4-3 victory i that marked their sixth straight |win over the Richmond club. I Toledo jumped past Syracuse into fifth place by sweeping a jdoubleheader from the Buffalo [Bisons 6-3 and 6-2. Left-handers Jack DiLauro and Jim Rooker handled the mound chores for the Mud Hens and backed |Cave Campbell * * * Jacksonville was led by Amos Otis, who slammed a two-run ‘homer into deep left field in the !sixth inning to gain the winning margin. It was Otis’* fourth homer of the year and the third : at the expense of the Braves. Tug McGraw got the victory. of Loop Meet Oxford's thinclads smashed five records en route to victory yesterday ih the Central Suburban League track championships. The Wildcats piled up 76 points to claim the title while runner-up Harper Woods garnered 56. Dan Jones started Oxford’s assault on the record book with Horse Racing Nats Win Shutout Wolverine Entries TONIGHT'S BNTRISS HI—DIM Claiming Hdp. Trail | Mllat Indian Coionnl Tronla Lata Wher*'* Gaarg* ’ Dolbadot Jar (mac Oanaway Cltm'a Cholca Mltlar Abbott lnd—SIM* Claiming F.c.i i Mila: Prlntgr'ilnk Spring Baba Janlca M. Grattan , Direct J. Flngo Gray Lady Dillard S. Wildwood Laura June A. Abba Jrd—snn Cand. Trail I Mila: High Lloyd Scotch Dag Rara't Girl Victory Special BlbgriXr ~ Joiedait Trtamra Sharry Babe All Palar ' * I Can#, Patar I MIlai wnr Tha Mandar See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW At JEROME Cadillac Sales »80 WIDE TRACK DR FE 3-7021 ULIUSKESSLER COMPANY, UWRENCEBURO, INDIANA. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 12-112% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 'feet-io^-inchis the pole vault. Jim Goodfellowl Jolly Syrd victor Jama* lowered the two mile standard 5iV^«uM«nprai. pice, Tamm, with a time of 10:04.9. tHiJa.To.n B”r Other records were set. by; * Si'.p,Tr.Cuhlp Doug Bass in the mile (4-318) » cand. Pacai i Mila: DMin. nj *1 d . * ^iMyAdlot Ensign Adlo* by Brian Edgett in the 880iprud#nct Truax (1:58.2) and by the mile relaylwa!*y,«VAnaai team of Edgett, Bass, Jim Sin-js&alS acola and Greg Davidson whoi^onlc posted a time of 3:30 5 ' Romon. Fair ---------- ■ JU-d- ith—t»oo Cand. Faca: 1 Mila: Marge B. Abb* Ace way Stymlt Pocket Adam Torjon ‘ ~ * Had A Kino Baird's Ad (os -anlelizvk "'il” -«m»i jfTn.***** Good. Pace/ 1 Mila: Millen (O), Dougherty (wwi 47.4 (Special Express Tracy's Prida Long Jump- Assalin (HW) Small revt Cannon Clay Dunlop (MLliJ-I (CV>' Dr. Brandt Miles Ahead High Jump — Diin'ii IUi: Starlight Express Track Hawk 'Indgarden (HWI.Scnuil,® 01$ ' I«h-*1H« Claiming Pacai 1 Mila: Pole Vault Tiny's Jet Frisky Torrid G. Trot; 1 Milo: Kartsen's Gay Song Sulky Boy Worthy Lobell Handy Speedster Central Suburban League —1 "■ ” Harper Woods 54; urh^a.n.,%Htete%, ife erSd Lithe O, 1*0 3.00 Lady Mlssla a.40 4Ih—Ii7oo Claiming Pace: t Mile: Our Valley 37.30 14.20 10,30 Torch Brewer < mo ?,oo Knox Hard 3.30 Pgrlactai (1-3) Paid II41.M 7th—13300 Michigan tlake: I Mila: May Oaa Daw 3.40 3.30 3.40 Hickory Donna 4.00 3.10 Bva Bye Maxine J.00 3th—333B3 Cand. Trail 1 Mila: Worthy Emily s.00 3.40 3.40 Super Malic 3.00 4.30 Bonnie Colby « 3.40 ♦lb—33340 Cond. Paco: 1 Milt: L*»der 7.30 4.00 3.30 Bead Pador - 4.00 4.00 Nasty Man ■ — 11 Ofh—$3300 Claiming Hdp. Pact: 1 . Er.nlir.n n .» 1 I Duchess Lady 3 00 Armbro Gladiator ' Perfecta: (3-7) Paid 3S4.M Hazel Park Entries FRIDAY'S RNTRIE3 1st—33340 Claiming: 4W Furlongs: Nord Jr. 120 Nerhmel 113 Graff s Hot Sun 120 Solln Diction IIS |Whirling Sea 105 Windy Back IIS Romeo King 130 Tops In Pops 115 |Bea Beauty. , 115 Wanda's Joy 1151 2nd—32500 Claiming; 4 Flirlongs; . Shutout Dream 1(7 Shepard's Hopa 117 Tout Sulla no Relgh Princass 110 Brand O'Fata HO Accompanllla 107 Pappy Whlteslda 115 Qulllomallc 115 Tiger s Tune^ 115 Amaloy * 115, 3rd—43500 Mtfn. Allowance; 4 Furlongs: WASHINGTON (AP) - Prank Bertaina took a two-hit shutout into the ninth but needed relief Welp from Dave- Baldwin Wednesday night as Washington stopped Chicago 2-0 on Sam Bowens’ two-run homer. * * * The victory ended a four-game Senators losing streak. Bowens broke up a scoreless pitching duel in the sixth with a drive that eluded left fielder] Tommy Davis, pavis crashed] into the fence as he leaped fori it, but both his glove and the! bail dropped into the Senators'! bullpen for a home run. I SEA MAY MATS. Foetoiy to You Pries* LAKE ORION MARINA M24, N. of Pontiao Mister Jofus Lilli pu t Court Return | Synergism j Barnacle B 118 Roger L. Satin Grattan Iowa General Bobby Freeman Lorrie Ann Scotch Wolverine Results WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS VanWIndgardert (HW)/Schultz'(O) 5 8. ui „ Pole Vault — Jones (O), Later (WW) ®?!T,aU:n Jenkins (CV) IMO'4 (Record). ' Goodtlme Minnie Two Mlle—Goodfellow (O), Smith (CV), « nn Pr,mro®# Pafela (WW) 10:04.9. (Record) 0ntmr L 880-Harper Woods, (Oxtsrd, Warren Woods), 1:32.0. (Record). Mlje Run-Bass (O), Clack (O), Cardoni (ML) 4:31.8 (Record!.. , High Hurdles—Rigler (HW), Burger (O), Wlllobee (O) :15.8. 9 rr.E,?0?l! <0)' Pillar (CV), Wade II 1st—$1000 Claiming Trot; 1 Mila: , Stella's Denisa ■* 24.20 11 . ,-(tfW)y Davis (HW), Lindv Volo 13.80 6.60 •CfVltZi /O) :(Record) My Rebel Scott 4.B0 (LE)* Weaver (LEX, Asselin 2nd-$1000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: (HW) : 10.2. Easy Easy 13 80 6.40 4.40 juJUOW Hurdles—Dooley (HW), Cummings Fort Defiance 5.60 3.40 (O). Burger (O) :20.7. Buddy D. Hal 3.40 M0—Wolfe (LE), Asselin (HW), Milien Daily Doubla: (1-4) Paid $156.80 (O) 22.2 (Record). 3rd—11000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila/. Mile Relay—Oxford, Harper Woods, Funny Fur 10.00*4.20 3.80 Lamphere 3:30.5 (Record). Some Doll 4.20 3.40 Ginny's Choice 6.20 4th—$1000 Cond. Pact; 1 Mila: Dutchess Express 15.20 6.80 4.60 Queen Minda 5.80 3.80 3.40 Smooth as Silk. Three honest words tell about >ne honest taste. The taste that’s made Kessler one of |h| fastest growing iskies in the mntry. Try this whiskey, s “Smooth as Silk? onest. Rich Lady 5th—82200 Cond. Trot; 1 Mile: Little Lad______________ 4.60 3.20 2.8ft Camera Day for Tigers Is Set June 1 There will be more camera clicking than ever at Tiger Stadium on Saturday, June 1, when photo fans take part again in another Gold Seal-Tiger Camera Day. New arrangements have been worked out which will give the fans a better chance to shoot all of^their favorite Tigers during a 30-minute period before the Tigers take on the New York Yankees at 2:15 p.m. The camera brigade will be permitted on the field from 1:10 p.m. to 1:40 p.m. and this year will be allowed to use the entire warning track around the playing field — a move designed to eliminate congestion The players will circulate inside a rope barrier enclosing the grassy playing surface. Thus, a camera fan can stand in one spot and shoot all of the players, coaches and Manager Mayo Smith as they move from one position to another. ... Firing Pin ,,vl 115 Silver Shore 115; 113 Singing Nymph 115 115 .Mltty Fawn 115 ...... 11a King's Slipper I15 > 4th—$3300 Claiming; 1 Mile) | Intl-Rayml 114 King of Momui 112, Three Wedges Ho Black Print 114 Fra Honcho 112 Prince Oode 112 Pogo Sue 110 15th—82800 Claiming; 4l^i Furlongs: 'itsa Climber 117 Brava Devil 117 Day to Day 117 Ballet Gem 110 Show Talk 114 Jaipuress 105 Globe 117 Little Upstart 112 4th—$3500 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: llem A. 115 MIS* Breathless 112 Pick end Shovel 119 Dollar Sweep 115 Me Gemini 112 Rab's Belle 110 Esscay HO Shyboob 115 7th—34200 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Ter Wedrap 120 So Arrogant 113 Delirious (13 Magda 120 Polynesian D'm 120 Amber Song ‘ 170 Welcome Bev 120 lib—33900 Opt. Claiming; 4 Furlongs; Big Brigade 113 Ivallnda 101 Oscar's Boy 119 Bill Denton 115 Tulrar 172 Copy Cat 119 Tulyandy 100 Le Chat 9th—$2500 Claiming; 1 Mile: Child Prodigy ‘117 Brumby Aufumn Medley 112 Careful Jim Second Ksar 172 Egeo Indian Waters 115 Winning Score Prince Award 119 Hazel Park Results WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS 1st—$2500 Claiming; i Furlongs: Whiskey Runner 4.60 2.80 2.20i Shell's Delight 3.80 2.40 < T aronnos 2.60 2nd—$2500 Claiming; 6i/i Furlongs: Sun Sweep 12.00 7.60 4.20 T'Nother Side 36.80 12.80 Liqht headed 5.40 Daily Doubla: (4-3) Paid $47.80 3rd—$3500 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Crafty Bet 15.60 9.00 5.80 Twisting Laurel 40.80 11.60 Cherion Lark 7,40 4th—$3500 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Sally Tea 8.00 4.40 2.80 Emerald Chief 3.80 2.80 Li'l Orphan Andy 3.20 5th—$4500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Deviate 8.80 4.60 3.60 Roman Laughter 6.40 4.00 Kura Count 5.40 6th—$3000 Allowance; 4Va Furlongs: Countess Marian 11.80 5.60 4.00 Country Match 10.20 4.20 Eppie's Luck 4.20 Opt. Twin Doubla: (4-4) Paid $47.80 ” 7th—$4500 Claiming; 4Vi Furlongs: Dardanus 13.20 5.60 4.00 Burn 'Em Up 3,40 3.00 j Gem's Spy 3.40 I 8th— $3500 Claiming; 1 Milo: Pop Top 7.6O 3.60 3.20 Bagpipe 7.60 3.80 Tan Bethal 440 9th—$2500 Claiming; 1 Mila: D'Iberville 13.40 6.40 4.001 Ram's Horn 7.40 5.00| Sword Lancer 5.60 Twin Doubla: (4-4-5*?) Paid 2,248.00 (10) NO TRADE-IN NEEDED A FULL FOUR-PLY TIRE . HERE IS THE BETTER THAN ~ AVERAGE TIRE FOR THE MOTORIST WHO WANTS HIGH QUALITY AT A REASONABLE PRICE! • Full original equipment • >. , standard tr«ad depth for long wear • Full 4-Ply Nylon .. . Stronger than original equipment 2-ply Rayon tires • Serrated groove edges and improved slotting for skidding resistance and safer stopping power • Modern contour shoulder for improved ride and handling SIZE REPLACES FlJLL FLY 1UGQEITE0 RETAIL-WHITE •ALE FRIES EXBIEE TAX 6.50-13 4 $35.37 $16.95 ii.8i 7.00-13 4 37.44 17.95 1.92 7.35-14 7.00-14 4 38.99 18.95 2.08 7.75-14 7.50-14 4 41.24 19.95 2.19 8.25-14 8.00-14 4 45.26 20.95 2.35 8.55-14 8.50-14 4 49.63 23.95 2.69 8.85-14 9.00/9.50-14 4 • 56.26 25.95^ 2.85 7.75-15 6.70-15 4 41.24 19.95 2.21 8.15-15 7.10-15 4 45.26 20.95 2.38 8.45-15 7.60-15 4 49.63" 23.96 2.54 8.I6/8.H/I.II-1I 8.00/8.20-15 4 56.26 27.95 2.78 ' Safety minded? The Seville is full four ply. Comfort mindod? You'll thrill to tin rid# offered by this fine tire. Style.minded? Wrap-around shoulders low profile and X-tra thin whitewalls will set your car off as novor before. Economy minded? CheckthoSovillo's price tag against all other OJ. quality. — ~ 190 W. WALTON PONTIAC TIRE SERVICE COMPANY 703 N. MAIN ROYAL OAK Kessler the Smooth as Silk ^Yhiskey. $10.13 $4.09 $2.57 Gal. 4/5 Qt. Coda 9228 Coda 440 Salas Tax Included Collects Golf ,Honor. ALMA (AP)—Jerry Knowlton of Alma, who posted medalist honors in the MIAA conference golf championship this year with a 36-hole total of 154, has been named the Most Valuable Player in MIAA golf. FOR YOUR FUN IH THE SON Windbreakers In Many Colors.. Slacks Bright colors in dacron and wool from & Mock Turtle Shirts .... Gaucho Shirts....... >Sport Shirts .... Bermuda Shorts... Sport Hats........... Sport Caps_________ Dickinson's from o o CN to from *15°° . from $6°° *695 from $595 from $700 from $5°° • from $395 Saginaw at Lawrence Dpwntown, Pontiac Open Fri. 'til 9, - • A PARKING * 272 West Maple Birmingham, Mich. Open Fri,''til 9 We're in a Mood to SAVE You Money! Take Advantage of Our ’68 Demo SALE ... We Have 33 Models in Stock: Including, THUNDERBIRDS, XL’s, LTO’s and Station Wagons IMS MUSTAMO CONVERTIBLE SAVINGS UP TO $1,000.00 with ovw 200 mw cars ia stock to pick ffreail Ooute o«L at (u/uL uPiXte ouHL 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 IpPPr r Be ML w D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 MAYSPECIAL Friday Only-4 P.M. to 6 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER Cowboy's GunI Buses' 'Was for Cow' ; in M o WOODWARD AVE. at 14Vfc Milt Rd. ' • 15326 W. 8 MILE RO. Just E. of Greenfield ~~ 111001 TELEBRAF Ntar Plymouth Rd. C.MpUs The 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous-^- 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF REQUIRED SHE SOUGHT THE NORMAL BUT FOUND IT IN THE ABNORMAL! U (OMEPlsy WilHMEi 2nd Nit “DIAL IN ROOM No. II” LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! NOW thru TOES. WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS . IN THE HEAT OPHE NIGHT f BEST PICTURE Saddle Maker, 81, Recalls Old West CAWKER CITY. Kan. (AP) - ; Clifford Coad, 81, saddlemaker | and one-time deputy U . S . is marshal in this northern Kansas | area,; says the cowboy had-| many reasons for carrying a gun. “It was at Woodston,” Coad said, “tha^ I was a deputy U. S. marshal. In those days I always carried a revolver, but it was mostly because of the ‘ornery’ j longhorn cattle we raised. ★ ♦ ★ “If one got too sassy, it was sent up to the chuck wagon." j Coad is at work in his shop! daily. His saddles are marked1 by an unusual length and depth allowing the weight of the rider, to bejjistributed over a wider area oR the horse's back. A LI, KINDS “Dad used to say,“ Coad explained, “that he didn’t, care what a saddle weighed as long as it had length and depth. And I make mine that way.” But Coad makes all kinds of | saddles. ‘ “Once I made a silver- j mounted saddle that had pure! silver oak leaves as large as the; palm of your hand,” he said, j ★ * ★ Coad’s shop is distinguished by a number of old saddles, onej made by a John J. Jenny at Richmond, Va., more than 125 years ago, a number of U.S. Cavalry - remount saddles, and .his pride, a Texas Ranger saddle used by famed Ranger Zac Taylor. The Ranger saddle was an uncomfortable affair, Coad said. It consisted of a bare bullhide-covered saddle tree with stirrups hung from straps suspended from the tree. There were no. skirts on the saddle and the seat was a small leather pad. for Protection BEDFORD, Mass (AP) — An electronic automatic bus identification system that can sum-1 mon police, maintenance of supervisory assistance, as well as improve efficiency, was introduced here by S y 1 v a n i a 1 Electric Products Inc. I The system features a solid-) state FM receiver than can be [mounted on utility poles or a IONITE ItU THE SEA GULL OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER 338 6239 In Detroit 9*2 0353 HOLLY-Tonight Iff* ■ Spencer | Sidney | Katlwrini TRACY 1ROITIER1 HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner buildings along bus routes, * * * 1 Each bus in a fleet would be equipped w i tTF a tiny FM transmitter which could send out a special identification signal continuously. As the bus comes within 50 feet of a receiver, its signal is picked up and transmitted to a central computer location where it is available to dispatchers. Only at MOREY'S GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Will You See LIVELOBSTERS AT SENSIBLE PRICES LACY VIEW—A fountain in front of the Spanish pavilion at the HemisFair in San Antonio, Tex., provides foreground interest in this picture of the exposition’s theme structure, the 622-foot Tower of Americas. The tophouse contains a revolving restaurant and observation levels. Butfon Signals 'Run for Life’ SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE MICRO OVENS For Faster Service SEAFOODS SING-ALONQ You Name It PIANO BAR Wo Havo It 1 You'll Sing, You'll Sdb 27 MOREY’S GOLF G COUNTRY CLUB Phone 111-4101 2280 Union Lako Road UNION LAKE including IK2223KEEGO ? = k BEST ACTOR, Rod Steiger • SIDNEY POITIER ROD SIBBER *«THE NORMAN JEWISON WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION IN ramffQHff NIGHT PRICES TM> Engagement Only ■ HIH VA Wed. Sot. Matinee.1.25 ADULTS Nit«» «"d Sunday....1.75 Children Undrnr 12.75c HURON SH—ted For nature Audiences Wed. • Sat. - Sun. at fcOO - 3:00 - 5:00 • 1:00 - 9:00 Mon. - Tues. -Thurs. - Fri. at 7:00 and 9:00 muDreBMSof FamfiSCHuSz" MM! If Ml UNITED ARTISTS GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, B.C. (UPI) — When Mike Pittaway presses the button, his i co-workers run for their lives. ' Pittaway of Revelstoke, B.C., is an avalanche watcher in Western Canada’s Glacier National Park above Montana. ★ ★ * He is one of six trained observers working with the National Research Council of panada in testing a system designed to get road-clearing crews out of the way of any sudden snow avalanches. The danger to road crews is real. Two men were killed in 1965 by an avalanche at Rogers Pass. B.C. Brazil Navy Frees Red Tracking Ship Pittaway said there is a maximum period of three minutes from the time an avalanche starts until it reaches the highway. Road crews have that time to abandon their slow-moving “cat” or grader and run out of the avalpnche path. To give them more time to escape, NBC engineers have devised a system using modified Citizen Band (CB) communications equipment. ★ ★ ★ Pittaway and other avalanche watchers are stationed in a safe location up to a mile away from where road crews work. The observers can watch trigger areas. ★ ★ ★ At the first sign of danger,1 Pittaway presses a button on his transmitter to ring an alarm bell in the cab of the snow-1 clearing vehicle. The operator must then abandon his machine and run for his life. The Nowost in Stntattonal Thrill Ridee ant Spaetaoular FREE CIRCUS Frequent AtUrnoen and Evening Partormanca* ★★★★★ SIC SATAN, THE HOLLYWOOD WONDER HORSl SEE THE QOLDEN PALAMINO LIBERTY HORSES SEE THE FAMOUS KINO ELEPHANTS ★★★★★ MANY MORE TV and CIRCUS ACTS Special Bargain Offer! Dollar Strip Tickets I For Ridas at Greatly Reduced Prices 1 TO 5 P.M. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MAY 22—JUNE 2 Live Pony Given Away Free South Saginaw at Pike St. Sponsored by Metropolitan Club ROYAL HAWAIIAN LHAH Most Fabulous of Feasts Saturday, May 25 GEORGE CARLETON from the Carib Hilton Also Princess Kolua and Her Hawaiian Revue Saturday, June 1 The Big Band of FRANK JAMES SPECIAL - July 5 HARRY JAMES and His Orchestra August 9 • .r LEE CASTLE and the JIMMY DORSEY Orchestra . Entertainment Every Friday and Saturday Distinctive Dining for Lunch and Dinner Dining Room Closed Mondays HAWAIIAN GARDENS Resort and Motel The Exciting Party Restaurant 4501 Grange Hall Road Reservations Holly, Mich. 48442 634-8231 IKSULFHIINnRr IPANAVISHNr - COLOR by M.v.1 «&>■ UNITED ARTISTS “BETTER THAN THE BEST AND COST MUCH LESS!” BIG BARNEY DELICIOUS IN EVERY DETAIL! FROM THE TOP OF THE TOASTED BUH ON THROUGH THE TENDER BEEF .. . CHEESE ... SAUCE... BUN ... BEEF... PICKLES .. BUN ... TRY ONE. RED DARK RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -! The Soviet satellite tracking1, ship Kegostrov was released by) the Brazilian navy Wednesday! after being held for 18 days in' the port of Santos. The 5500-ton vessel was seized! May 4 in Brazilian territorial! waters by the aircraft carrier! Minas Gerais and-escorted T>. CARDINAL! mmms , ROD STEIG|R| LEE REMICK GEORGE SEGALl 0 COLOR j \noway to treataiadu —I—(w?- FAYE DUNAWAY (That 'Bonnio and , Clyda' Gal!) MKHAELCARK JANE FONDA HURRY SUNDOWA/ DRIVE-IN tHIATIR WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RO. MILE WEST OF DIXIE H6WY. (U.S. 10) CHILDREN UNDER 12 FR|£ first DOUBLE . *UN blockbuster! BBC* OWL - HILLS din, rm gMagffigg FIRST RuJr . BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. %-Lb. Select , STRIP STEAK Witf) Bakad Potato, Buttar, Groan Salad, Taxai Toast. Monday Is. Free Beverage Day * ’ BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry ttrsst, Comer Olsnwood Carry-Out Available 330-9413 Open 7 Day* a Week 11 A M. - 9, Fri. and Sat. ‘til 10 i- -OPEN SUNDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIfTlTST)7tYv-AIAV MARKETS Trading Is Active j The following are top prices! covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by | them in wholesale package lots. I Quotations are furnished by the! ('Oregon Key Gains Hold Slight Edge in Mart for Reagan' NEW YORK (AP) — Gains ^LET"1 M‘rke“ » SHE! advantage Tgrr4----- —-4°ver4og8ea4n-thfr^tockTOarket -j-early today. Trading | The Dow Jones Industrial Average showed a small loss Produce FRUITS Applet, Rod Delicious, bu. . Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C. A., bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C A. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. Apples, Stable Rad. bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. ... •s» VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch. ....*..... Chives, dz. bch. ......... .Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag Onion sets, 31-lb. bag Onions, green, dz. bchs. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ......... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes, Red, dz. bch..... Radishes, White, dz. bch..... Rhubarb, dz. bch. Tomatoes, Hot House. 8-lb. bskt ----v---- GREEN! Mustard Greens, bu. ........... Spinach, bu................... Sorrel, bu................. Turnips, bu.............. . Gold-mining stocks were mixed as the price of gold in 3 75jdue to weakness in some key 5 $! stocks. |tj| Xerox rose more than 2. Con-trol Data and Merck dropped *.oo about l each, 2.7j! A number of issues were in-j and Brunswick were among the volved in corporate action, but!most-active fractional gainers. *’*01their stocks showed little re-j Preweekend evening up by, j.oo sponse. ' traders was , the normal expec tation for today, and fears of new credit tightening by the London eased again while gold Federal Reserve Board contin-| entiment ket were closed for Ascension Day. American-South African gained a fraction. Homestake and Campbell Red Lake were fractional losers. Occidental Petroleum, Royal Crown Cola, Coastal States Gas Backer Predicts Race if He Does Well TOe outlook was dampened! PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -further by a statement from national head of a citizens U.S. Ambassador ,W. Averell committee for Ronald Reagan Harnman conceding that the dlct8 lh California governor 'J h PeaCe ne8°t,a will become an active candidate turns could fail j ^ QQp identia, „omi. Wednesday the Associated; tjon lf he does we„ ln Tues. 7reto%30C3rage r°Se day’s Oregon primary. Prices advanced on the Amer- Henry Bubb of Topeka, Kan., ican Stock Exchange. 1.25 j 1.25 1,25! 3.25! 1.75 j 2.00 2.0a 2.00 The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)- Egg prlcsiAbex Cp 160 pold per dozen by flrit receivers (Includ-! "CF Ind 2,20 Ing U.S.): ling* Grade A |umbo, 32-36,! Ad Mlllls 20 extra large, 20-33, large, 27-31, medium, "ddresj 1.40 22VV24, small, 1SV*-1B. ifHSISl , AirRedtn 1.50 DETROIT POULTRY ! AlcanAlum l DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices paldiAllegCp .lOe per pound for No. 1 live poultry: lAllegLud 2.40 Hens heavy type. 20-21; broilers .and A|[leg Pw 1.20 fryers whites, 19-20%; roasters heavy * AHiedCh 1.90 types, 25-27. [AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chal 1 CHICAGO EGOS Alcoa 1.80 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile AMBAC .60 Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy-Amerada 3 Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; Am Airlin .80 92 A 66; 90 B 63* a; 69 C 60%; cars AmBdcst 1.60 90 B 64'/4,- 89 C 62. Am Can 2.20 Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices.ACrySug 1.40 unchanged; 80 per cent or better Grade j AmCyan 1.25 A Whiles 28; mediums 23; standards 24; ArnEIPw 1.52 checks T7. AmEinka 1.30 A Home 1.20 CHICAGO POULTRY Am Hosp .66 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live Am Hosp wi poultry: wholesale buying prices un-1Amlnvst l.to changed; roasters 25*26Va; special fed AmMFdy .90 White Rock fryers 20-20%. ! AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors • • , | AmNatGas 2 Livestock pbotoepy j Am Smelt 3 i Am Sfd t DETROIT LIVESTOCK I Am TAT 2.40 DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-- Cattle 100:{Am Tob 1.90 •laughter iteer* and helferi absent, utility AMK Cp 30d cows 20.00-2t.00; cutter 18.00-20.00. AMP Inc .40 Not enough vealers, hogs or sheep on Ampex Corp ofler for price test. j Amphenol .70 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 'Anken"chem> CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)- Hogs 4,500, ArchDan 160 1-2 190-23S Ib^butchers 19.50-20.50; 1-3-220-,! Armco Sll 3-040 -40s^W.00-19.73; 1-3 300-400 lb sowS- Armour 1.60 16.25-16.75. T Arm Ck 1.40a Cattle 1,200; high choice end prime Ashld Oil 1.20 1,175-1,280 lb slaughter steers 27.25; choice Assd DG 1.60 950-1,275 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.25- Atchison 1.60 27.00; mixed high choice end prime 985- Atl Rich 3.10 1.100 lb slaughter heifers yield grade -31 Atlas Ch 80 and 4 26.50-27.00; choice 650-1,000 lb yield Atlas Corp gfldt 2 to 4 25.50-26.50. Avco Cp 1.20 Sheep 200; choioe and prim* 90-105 lb Avnat Inc .50 spring slaughter lambs 31.00. j Avon Pd 1.60 NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock | Exchange selected noon prices: i . —A— Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 35 58 57% 58 — % 78 34% 33% 34% + % 47% 47% 47% -f- Ve Gam Sko 1.30 GAccapt 1.40 GenDynam I Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2 40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot l.95e 10 26% 26% 26% | GenPrec .80 178 81% 80% 80% 4- Va GPubUt 1.56 22 21 20% 20% — % GTel El 1.40 35 29% 29% 29% Gen Tier .80 125 22Va 22V§ 22V2 -F % Genesco 1.60 83 17% 16% 16% *F %!Ga Pacific lb 29 61% 60% 61% 4- %‘ Gerber 1,10 I ■bH *,,/ *,,,/ J^ GettyOll ’.72a .71 Gillette 1.20 r. Glen Aid I7p '* Global Marin /% Goodrich 2.40 mv. 4-15/a Goodyr 1.35 26% - %!9rac®^° l-4® 60% + % 23 51% 51 Va 51% 1X 30% 30% 30V4 135 3S% 25 25 - «!! 66 34Sb 34VP 34>/b - 4* GJ P1"' 7 44% aa 44% GtWnUn 1.80 78 607/a 60Vs 60Vs — V. ®T«*"Gn* -8® 25 97V* 96% 97% + % Greyhound 1 26 33’/« 33 33 _i/i GrumnAirc 1 9 19% 19% 19Va -F % I Gulf Oil 2.60 48 19% 19 19% + V* GultStaUt .88 27 46% 46% 46% + % GulfWIn .30b 97 13% 12% 12% ... '11 38% 38% 38 Vg — % 37 17 16% 16% ... •9 69 68% 68% — Va 36 Va + % 52 68V 16 58 268 89 172 26'/ 80 607/ 57% 57'/a iGranitCS 1.40 Grant 1.30 -i-Gt A8iP U30a_ Gt Nor Ry Sam (hds.) High LOW 6 28% 28% 58 36% 35% 152 52% 51% 133 87% 86 Va 68 88% 88% 17 40% 40 V4 107 80% 80 13 44% 44 24 26% 26% 115 39% 39% 28 29% 29% 48 40'/a 40 4 73 Va 73 Va • + 4 28 Va 281/4 39 97% 97% 14 56 Va 56% 1374 15 14% 76 40 38>/4 43 60% 60% 2 7 55% 55% 100 36% 35 Va 67 20% 20% 12 42% 42% — 17 27"/* 27% 9 52>/4 «'/* 94 18% 18% Nati Lest Che.1 . 28% -F VgiPhilMorr 1.80 36% — % Phill Pet 2.60 52% +1%! PitneyB 1.20 87% + Va Pitts Steel 88% — Va Polaroid .32 40% -F % PPG Ind 2.60 80% — % Proctr G 2.40 44% + % PubSvcColo 1 26% 4- % Pubtklnd .46f 39% PugSPL 1.68 + %i ReichCh .40 t RepubStl 2 50 —-1 (Revlon 1.40 -F %1 Rexall .30b i —• % Reyn Met .90 chairman of th^ citizens gFoup^ told newsmen he thinks that a showing topping the 22 per cent of the vote Reagan got in the Nebraska primary will propel, the governor into a position as an active but unannounced contender for the top nomination. 7 55 55 55 + 86 SS'.% 566li 55 — 22 626> 62 62V* — 39 16% 15% 16 —- ”3 "J* "3 ”3% Z'Jl!Reagan is the kind of conserva 60 \vu If* lv' j ,/4|tive-minded occupant of the 209 13V* 1264 12** 2 3364 33V. 33Va ■ . 5i>/4 — v. He said that is why he is campaigning for him despite the 6964 —164 ij Bubb, a Wendell Wilkie cam-'vpaigner in 1940, said he thinks occupant [White House the’’country needs. TOP THINKER - William F. Coleman (center), an electrician for Pontiac Motor Division, was recently honored as Suggester of the Year for the Detroit region of the National Association of Suggestion Supervisors. He received a $100 gift certificate and a miniature radio from LeRoy E. Cowles (right), associate director of the General Motors Suggestion Plan, while his foreman at Pontiac Motor, Frank J. Ashley, watched the preceedings. Coleman, who is the second Pontiac employe in three years to be selected for this award, won the award for the number and quality of his suggestions during 1967. 29 5164 ! —R— 14 75 X6 39 49 2064 23 336a 52% + VkiRRewriM 1.40 18V* — %'RoanSel .69e 74% 74%—1% Rohr Cp .80 39 39 — % RoyCCola .72 20% 20% .1 Roy Dut .99r 33% 33% + V*! RyderSys .80 132 51V* 49! 105 24% 24 12 31% 31 56 96% 95 61 26% 26 13 15% 14 42 42% 41% 41% 38 85% 85% 85% 26 31% 31% 31% 16 39% 39% 39% 151 42 41 Va 41% J i California governor’s insistence 96% + 641'hat he is not a serious candi-Jf4 i £ date for top place on the ticket. ;/■ “I think he will come out if he / has a good showing in this pri-’ mary,” Bubb said, u * * w -----------— 78 3664 414 49Yt 23 33 9 91>4 9064 91 + 21 3364 33'/a -3344 +- 179 30% 29% 29% — % 49 32% 32% ■ Holidylnn 37 Zy, 1* /■ 1* 'A 'T /• ; Hnnevw Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 HeclaMng wi Here Inc ,50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electro 102 74% 73% 737/ 23 23% ,23% 23% + %' 75 49% 48% 49 — % Safeway 1.10 Hi StJosd 2.80 “ StLSanF 2.20 30 78% 77% 78% -F %'StRegP 1.40b 14 59% 59% 59% + %, Sanders .30 58 79Va 78 79Va -H%|Schenley 1.30 2 39% 39% 39% . iSchwing 1.20 19 38 37% 37% — % I Sclentif Data 26 84Vz 84% 84% + % i SclenData wi 11% 11% + %'SCM Cp 35 8% 8% 8% + 42 34% 33% 34 287 41 39% 4C% +1 45 47% '',46% 46%'— W w . - .1 . . , 20 35va 35% 35% + % June 4 California primary for Reagan is unchallenged in the LBJ s Program Labor-Dispute Bill for Water Hit | Adds Stiff Provisions Pollution Curb Plans LANSING (AP)—A bill to re- . u» 15. iHoneywl 1.10 ! Hook Ch 1.40 ~ S. c- J* House Fin l —4j% 41% ■—% HoustLP 1 12 31 68% 67% 68 — Hornet 70 38 39% 38% 39 “ % HuntFds 50b M 79 78% 78% ...... «umras .auo 101 35 34% 34% — %|# 30 117% 117% 117% + 14 611 8 35% 34% 23 77% 77 18 126 125% 334 51% 50% 17 37% 37V* 5 41% 41% 61 34% - i Scott Paper 1 Va Sbd CstL 2,20 77% | Searl GD 1.30 126 — % Sears Ro 1.20 51% -FIVs| Seeburg .60 37% — '/• SharonSt 1.50 41 Va + %!ShellGII 2.30 25 32V« 78 50% 24 49% 114 that state’s 86 convention nomi-21 JsvJ 'nating votes. This will rival the 3*66 aj341’^home base support for Gov. Nel-j comes law it will be effective only until Dec. 31, 1970, this to allow time to see how the com* pulsory arbitration works out. * * ★ Sen. John McCauley, D-Wy-andotte, caused consternation + ShllTrn iSherwnWm 2 j Sinclair 2.80 i SingerCo 2.40 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Seles Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 8 32 31% 32 % 1 46% 46% 46% + % 17% 17% 17% ..... Aerolet .50a Aiax Ma ,10g Am Petr .32e AfkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil 8. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .44e Can Gdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn Equity Cp 33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood .U 36 353< 161 7 613-16 36 -F % 8% -F BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 160 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAirc 1b Belt How .60 Bendix 1.40 BenefFin 1,60 Benguet Beth Stl 1.60 Boeing-1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 JjBorgWar 1.25 65 52% 65 56% 56 56 — Va 14 138% 137% 138 — Va —B— 26 44% 43% 43% — % 12 30% 29% 29% — % 11 68Va 68Vs 68% -F % 22 55Va 54% 54% —1% 20 53% 52% 53% + Va 34 82 4 80% 81% -f 1% BristMyer la is m no 30 i Brunswick 61 16 16 + V.|«cyEr 1.20 .... 7 8 11-16 8 11-16 8 11-16+1-16! gw* CO...80 » 89 9 ”'14 9“ 9,^3'14jBurMnd % 110 2 13-16 2 11-16 2 13-16-F1-16I Burroughs 1 — % III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRahd 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 tnterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.30 IBM wt IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 227 38% 37t% 37% ~ % Jn! J?ack«rs 15 -35% 35Va 35% -F V* n[ P«P *•» 157 14% 13% 14 — % n* 118 29 28% 28% | lowaPSv 1.28 44 72% 72 72% -F %! 24 53 52% 53 — % 64 33% 32% 32% -F %(jewel Co 1.30 21 32 31% 32 -F %|JohnAAan 2.20 69 76 75% 75% — %|JohnJhn .60a 296 15% 15% 15% -F %|j0nLogan .80 45 25% 25 25 -F Vaj Jones L 2.70 “ 28Va 28% 28% -F V*Jjostens .60 % | Joy Mfg 1.40 > Kaiser Al 1 2t 44 43% 43% —1 61 33% 32% 32% — % 152 64% 62Va 64% +2% —4 29% 29% 29%— % 72 656Va 651 651 —7 , 10 329Va 328 328% —1% 53 32% 32% 32% -F % 44 24% 24 24% — % 52 109% 108% 108% -F % 58 13% 13% 13% — % 100 31% 31 31% -F % 90 55 54% 55 ... 3 22V* 22% 22% ...... 63 15V* 14% 15 -F 13 8% 8% 8% ... 4 38% 38V* 38% 6 19% 19% 19% -F 31 33% 32% 33 192 22% 21% 217/ 31% 31% 12 44% 43% 44 31 204 200 200 —C— -4% 73 7% 7% 9% — 1 40 Giant Vel Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .15e Hyton Mfg Mydrometl Isram Corp Kelser Ind Magell Pet McCrory wt Mtch Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk D Scl Molybden NewPerk Mn Ormand Ind Pepcoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain SlOnal Co la Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 Wi) Nuclear 63 6 3-16 6 1-16 49 10 68 25% 24% 243/s — % 2 15% 15% 15a4 . 10 9% 9% 9% -F % —TO -We 12% 17% nr Va 67 10V* 10 10% -F % ^47 5 4% 5 -F % 23 12% 12% 12% t- % 42 36% 35% 35% — % 12 18% 18% 18% . 31 27% 26% 26% — % TO 14% 14% 141/4 — % 23 19% 19% 19% — Va 7 6% 6% 6%....... 33 20% 20V Cal Finanl CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1 38 CaroT8«T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 10 5% 53, 22 39% 38^ 23 33' 60 287/ c,/ , ^ KanGE 1.32 5% -F % KanPwL 1.12 Katy Iqd KayserRo .60 9 36% 9 29Va 14% 30 71 13 14% 14% 26 17% 17% 17V 31 40 39% 393/ 47 60% 60 60% 28% 28% -F Va! Kennecott 36% 36% -F % Kerr Me 1.50 29% 29% -F V* KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge 1.02 % lento Iris .30---fa" '33% 53---33% »F 41 33/4 5 lO'/t 10Va 20% ...... 3% + % lO'/a — % -F % 33 5% 5% 5% 28 186 184 184 —3% 31 35% 35% 35% — % 59 9% 9% 9% ... 15 13 12% 13 174 '9% 2% 2% — % 240 10% 123 34% 75 38% m 9% Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMil StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCola 2.10 Coca Cola wi. Cola Pal 1.10 -F % —1- SmfthK SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry R .2(Ml„ SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .I2p StOilCal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StOilNJ 1.70e StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug* 1 Stevens J 2.25 StudeWorth 1 1 Sun Oil 1b oi]+ *7 p7)/. _ I Sunray 1.50 5 *2% a '/> 62Va — 1,4 swiftCn \ M 255 IV/t 77?» 77^ — VSwift Co 1-2# 14 327/« 32V. 32^8 + % 16 335* 33'/a 33'/a — '/!■ ■ 33 43'/i 42'/a 42V!i — JampaEI .72 K Tektronix — j Teledyn 2.791 20 25 24H 24% - ,' 028 ?4 hZ wt 2414 — **! TwETrn^'l M 21 34 334* 33^ + wiM X55 384 i 38'/a 384* + '* jo 14 134Va 1334* 134Ya + >/a 27 5»v. *84* 59 I 23 36*1 3444 36'/* +1V4 f* 94 90Va 894* 904* + 44 8 ^.60 Rapped by Rep. Ford quire municipal police and fire j departments to settle their labor disputes by compulsory arbitra-WASHINGTON (AP) — House]tjon was passed to the final vote 15l son A- Rockefeller- wh0 is ex-[Republican Leader Gerald R-jstage in the Senate Wednesday ti 685* 684. - valpected to have most of New [Ford of Michigan says three I night with stiffened provisions. 5* ]m* loo4 loo (a —3'*York? 92 votes in his corner. 'Water pollution amendmentsj one amendment, inserted byjwhen he tried to insert an 57 444* 44'* 44H - v%;. L0T proposed by President JohnsoniSen >Robert vander Laan, R-amendment to Include publiq _ ,, n , ! could discourage ■ Michigan vot-|Qrand Rapids, would provide school teachers. Reagan is on the Oregon bal-,ers from approving a $335-mil-!for a fine of $10 000 a day for '‘This is a bold, new step, but A write-in campaign tor|lion bond issue in November fori bargaining agencies of the de- we’re not ready’yet to include the teachers,” Raid Vander 17 55 J£* J^r^jhere* Robert Ridgley, an attor-i amendments. Ford said by an agreement ordered by % ney heading the write-ip effort, an interview, would make I an arbitration panel and upheld 47% 47V* 47% -F % 13 46% 45% 45% -F % 64 69% 69% 69% + V* 36 23% 22% 22% — % 36 39% 39% 39% 3- lul* 74 67% 67% 67V* - ■F % 24 80V 41 79% 78% 79 — 62 3*44 3iv. 3i'* + V4| estimated the five-day blitz for Michigan voters feel they were!by a court. 204 464* $$ 461* + '/*!Rockefeller will cost $100,000. being punished for their extra! | ’37 54 53'/. 54/l + 441 Mayor John V. Lindsay of;effort and this “would have an ’So If* at* 534* ~ v‘iNew ^ork wh° has had his (adverse effect on their desire to +32 22 2tv. 214* + 4*|political differences with Roeke- go ahead with the project.” 35 214* 2iv* 21'/. - v*’feller, is being imported into One of the proposed aftiend- 18? 5244 52V4 52H -'*!Oregon to liven up the write-in ments to the Pure Water Act li “[£ fTft z ^ campaign. jwould stop states 'from prefi- 18'* m* is | *. a. a Inancing the federal share of 5 40'/l 40'* 40'/* 36 54'/. 53V* "54 + 41 62'/a 62 624* + 45 61' 14 67 60 -44V. 437* 44' The measure would require police and firemen to submit their disputes to an arbitration panel whose decision would be binding. The proposed law, which sponsors said is an experiment, Laan. “They would be here tearing the State Capitol down.” at New Site __ This drive, which Ridgley said'^1'^ aimed at heading off strikes Timberlane Lounge and 6644 fi + *|has the tacit approval of Rocke-jP7®fino“^h®!ifj P federal!^ P°lice and fire departments.!Restaurant has moved to 16 E. t t- I A nniL/tn nmntl/imnni nfAIMflArl I **•■ n,i a 152 284* 274* 28 V, —T— 38'/j + 4* I CBS 33'+ + '+ ColuGxs 1.52 I........ ~ y7| ComICre 1.80 3J4* 30V. 30'4 — 4® ComSolv 1.20 „„ ______ . +8—-8744 -374*— -V*)cornwEtt+r20 Copyrighted by The Associated Pre»s Comsat __________:------/------- j Con Edls 1.80 IConElecInd 1 C!on Food 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Figures af»#r decimal points ere eighths Contalnr 1.40 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from, the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets * ‘-fho-tley. Rrltes do markup, markdown or ContAIrL .50 Cont Cari 2 Cont Ins *3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil v2 tOi Control Data noF lncTudi TiTtfTT marKUP, marKaown or CooptrI n t;TO Corn Pd 1.70 Bid Asked Cowles ..50 5.5 A.O Crousehtind 1 11.0 11.4 Crow Coll 18.0 18.61 Crown Cork 25.4 26.0 CrownZe 2.20 16.6 17.6ICruc Stl 1.20 _____|_____|................ 23.4 24.2 Cudahy Co K6llv Services ................ 42.0 43.0'Curtiss Wr 1 Mohawk Rubber Co. — 34.0 35.0, North Central Airlines Units ... 8.2 8.6 Safran Printing ............ ..13.4 14.0 Dan Riv 1.20 Scrlpto - ................... 4.4 6.7(DaycoCp 1.60 Wyandotte Chemical . 28.0 28.6 Deere to 2 MUTUAL FUNDS == - -4Del AAnfe T.IO Bid Asked DeltaAir .40 Affiliated Fund ..............8.81 9.53 DenRGW 1.10 Chemical Fund ................19.28 21.07 DetEdls 1.40 Commonwealth Stock ...........10.83 11*84jDet Steeel .60 Dreyfus ..................... 15.03 16.401 DleSham 1.40 Keystone Income K-l ......... J*25 10.10 Dlsnev -30b Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 7.26 7.93 DomeMln .8( Mass. Investors Growth .......12.26 13.95 DowChm 2.40 Mass. Investors Trust ....... 16.62 18.16 Dresslnd 1.40 Pdtnam4 Growth ...............13.68 14.95 Duke Pw U0 Technology : 10.27 11.19 duPont 2.50e WelllngtoW Fund ........... .13,17 ...Ifg Windsor Fund ................ 19.34 21.02 DyniAm 39% 40 60 40% 40 40% — % 229 28% 28% 28% . . . . 6 57% 57'/a 57% — % 34 18% 18% 18% .. 36 63% 63 63% — % 25 51 50% 51 -F % 49 37% 37 37% -F % 8 25% 24 25% -F.l 11 32% 32% 32% — % 94 65% 64% 64% — % 59 34% 34% 34%...... .45 48% 48 . 48% + % 10 27% 27% 27% ... I 21 37% 36% 36% — % 30 150 149»/a 150 — %___________ 2 75 75 75 — % LTV 1.33 69 48 47% 48 -F % Lukens Stl 1 45 75% 74% 75 — % 23 46% 46% 46% — % 42 57 56% 56% -F %j Macke Co .30 28 27% 27% 27'/a .. .. Macy RH* .90 239 50% 49% 49% —1 Mad Fd 3.21e 7 33% 33% 33% —%,MagmaC 3.60 --33 - A2% - 42% 42% f % Magna vox 1 ™ 36 60% 59% 60V* ......j Marathn 1.40 74 32% 32 32% - %' Mar Mid 1.50 14 40- 39% 40 -F % Marquar .30t 44 65% 64% 65 + % Martin" 16 28% 28% 28% ..... 24 36% 36% 36% + % 14 30% 30% 30% — % 28 19% 19% 19% -- % - 11 51 Va 51 Va,. 58 86 84%* 86 -F % 2 18% 18% 18% 45 65*/a 64% 65% + % 127 145% 143% 143% • ..ay - - 4»-~-—M ~ 11 39% 39% 39% -- % .15% + % TransWAIr 1 Transam 1b Transltron TflCOWt 2.300 ~ TRW Inc 1:60 TRW Inc wi Twen Cent l 83 47% 46'/a 47 — 11 15% 15% 15% • 58 14% 14Va 14% ... 20 22% 22 22V* ... 33 56 55% 55% + ”y T IQ 19 38% 38V* 38% + % 115 70% 70% 70% + Va 58 10% 10 10V* .... 136 55 54% 54% 4- % 9 95% 95 95 -V % 121 24% 24% 24% ..... 53 22% 22% 22% . . . 21 25% 25% 25% -F % 18 49% 49% 49% — % 170 123 122% 122% — % 2 33% 33 33 - % —M------- lurfnd"n.40 MVJ ww MH + Vk {jlpjyCh +50 t mV* ^ »v* + m fea. 27 66% 66% 66% *F1% UnivOPd 1 40 UU AAS* KAVa — V. ..--...Xmaj ' t 74 771 27 25% 25V* 25% -F 43 124'/a 123 123% — 33 41% 41% 41% . 68 99% 99V* 99% — 6 25% 25% 25%"— 38 53% 53% 53% + 53 19% 19 19% — 10 37% 37% 37% .. 86 39% 38% 38% — 144 55% 55 55% — 76 16 15% 16 -F ~23- 29% *9%- 29%---- 58 104% 102% 104% -F2% owned and managed by John Lauinger of 4760 Fiddle, Waterford Township, is open for lunch and dinners. Hours are w] feller, is taking on the aspects|’-°^ statesi to payAnother amendment provided j pike. The restaurant portion, +*iof a somewhat desperate gam-i, ref ... 'i. . "“ for arbitration by the State La- ible, in the view of local polim ,at*£. J0"?„'"^ndin^ nre-^ Mediation Board, rather u 46vt U 46'/* + St cians. Although Rockefeller won . . _ unfair” bethan a sPecial arbitration panel. 1964 Oregon primary when[!SffilaJeIL gS\,JS It was agreed in a third_______________________________| he was on the ballot, his vacilla-j^ wjnjng to tax themselves to; amendment that if the bill be-jfrom 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday i tion over becoming an active ide this money now -> ] candidate for this year’s nomi-i * * ★ nation apparently has cooledj ..j lhjnk the administration (support for him m Oregon. * (shou]d reward not p u n ish, ^ (states that want to move ahead hrthis field/* Ford said 5 52 52 52 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Uniroval 1.20 UnitAirLIn 1 UnitAlrc ,1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la 139 33% 32% 32% .. —U— 30 22% 21% 21% — 310 42% 42V* 42% — x62 20% 20% 20% -F 26 60% 59% 60% — 106 48% 47% 48 — 33 51% 50% 51 211 40% 40 40% — 202 69% 69 69% 5 11% 11% 11% 24 54% 54% 54% — Poor Marchers1! “j am to f‘ght to & I that provision eliminated.” he I] ix r> said, “and I predict it will be 5( Keep Pressure eliminated ” ii 1 I The other amendments would limit federal water1 pollution aid onCongress 5 31 31 12 28% 28 61 83 99 31% 15 43% 10 31 28% i to communities of 125,000 or more and end the tax - exempt WASHINGTON (AP) - Resi- status,?f4bonds issued to {inance antipollution programs TV Film Viewed by Spook Jury in Draft Case BOSTON (AP) — A television film shows a group of young men at the altar of a Boston church touching what were described as their draft cards to a lighted candle, and dropping [There through Saturday. ★ ★ ★ A partially new and varied menu is made up each day, Lauinger said. The bar section, which is wwnefl Jointly by Lauinger and Ray Bowhall of 790 Orlando, will open as soon as the Liquor Control Commission transfers the Timberlane License from the former lounge at 18 N. Perry. ★ w ★ Timberlane seats 200 persons, is a private room 5B'+ h deng of Resurrection City plan, n population limit th*m in‘° a silver bowl. (available for parties and food is ^ a,.iannthnr mm* »ho haiie nf ruiu»ai h ** water^ 3 darkened federal court-(catered. not all room Wednesday- with 'organ 6v>. 60i* 6oh —"/.| another march to the halls of [Congress after spending a quiet should be 25,000. 16 29 28". » MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 “ ytag 1.80 :CalT .40b AAcDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Shoe Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MidSoUtll .82 . InoMM .1 j45. IrttiPLt 1.10 MobilOii 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUr 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 366 55% 54% 54% 22 52% 52V< 52% 28 37% 37% 37% — % 15 12% 12% 12% — % 143 22% 22% 22Va 46 43% 42% 43% +1% 44 47% 46% 47% -F % 12 36% 36 36% — % 370 53 ' 51% 52% — % 98 40% 40 -40% — % 4 52 51% 51% -F Va 33 89 88% 88% —1% 38 4474f 43% * 44% -F % 'iron* w 19 25 Treasury Position (AP) ^ The cash position of, tho Treasury compered with cor- East Air SO E Kodak 1.60a EKodak wl EatonYa 1.25 EbeKo Ind % EG&G .10 Iitetsp i.oit EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp i 196/1 Emar El 1.68 Balance— Ethyl CP .60 t 7,112,270.469.55 $ 7,406,940 212.92'fvan«P .60b Deposit! Fiscal Year July 1- I Eversharp 140,230,445,916.17 129,122,392,076.471 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— . 164,871,104,920.63 146,355,112,268.99 FalrCam jog x -Total Debt____ FalrHIII ,15e 352.531 »654,193.79 32I,029.670.707.C2 Fansteel Inc Gold Aiftefi —-— ............ Fed - Mog 1.80 10r4M.046.172.74 13,101.625,437.94 Feddentp 1 (x) - Includes 8415,441.292.35 debt not •ublect »• etetutory limit. FM?rol 1 40 Flrestne 1.40 FitChrt t.24f 36% 36% — % 12 68% 68% 68% ... 23 46% 46% 46% . . . 32 41% 40% 41% 10 23>4 22% 23 — % 135 28% 27% 28% +;% a* All/ ajsi . 1 NatAirim .30 ' Vtft VSi + &, Nat Blsc 2.10 ,1 iiv / ■ ■// Nat Can .60 -14 44% 5J%_^ 53% — ; NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dlst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gen I .20 swvar .wr/* t 13 58'/a W " T * 16 67% 66% 67V* -F % 38 79% 79 79 — % 44 35% 35% 35% -F % 118 36% 36% 36% -F % 44 154% 153% 153 V* —1% 14 29V* 29 29% -F % 96 22% 21% 21% — % —E-4- . 45 368* 355* 36 26 1538* 153'/® 153V* — 'A 3 77 77 77 — 7* 4 318* 31V* 31V* — 84 21 tm 60V* 61'/* + 8* ' 44 64'/* 63 64'/* + >» 42 368* 358* 359* — ,8* 66 18'A 18V* 18V* — 1* Occident ,40b jj m j?** MV® + j* gsfiM; i40®; to W W 99 + V* OklaGE 1,04 iru Okl.NO. 1.12 53 31* 31 31 j* + 8* oiinMat +20 6 17'+ 17 1TV* + v* omark J.1W ____F____ Oils Elev Outbd Mar ') 94 72 69V* 71% f 1% Owenslll 1.35 64 18% 18 18% -F % 28 43% 43 43— 2 32% 32% 32% ' - 37 66% 65% 66 4- % 6 33% 33% 33% -F % 34 80 79% 79% -F % 31% 31 21% 21V* 21% 45 309% 108% 109V* 20 2W 71T 96 43% 431 18 29V* 28% 29V* — 41% 41 % 41%*— 31% 31% 31% — 25 27% 27V* 2m — 126 31 TV 31% —; 19% 19% — 24% 24% — 21% 20% 21 + „OI ■■ I 49 31 30% 30% -F VA | MatLead ®75e Nat -Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 NiaQMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pic 3.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 7T 32% 31% 33 143V4 140 140V 9 22’ 4 aT'a 22 V —N— 25 32% 32 32V 30 4834 48 48 -5 , 42V* 42% 42V 46 136% 135% 135V 55 42 & iJnivOUPd .,! Up|ohn 1.66 Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 Va El Pw —w WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn.AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 140 WestgEl.1.J0 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 Si-Si J*jday coping, with housekeeping [^Sje^Kg^dties”” he/nusic from the sound track fil1: 40 53% 52% sm + an(j enthusiastic hew arrivals. ^ ing the room, th& government -V— 47 26% 25% 26% + % 17 28 37% 28 . 148 27% 27 27 . -X—Y—Z— 352 95 49% 49% 49% .. 16 22Va <22% 22% . 9 36% 36% 36% r- 9 36Va 36% 36% — 45% 447/n 45% -F 40 72 71 Va 71% + 28 T7% 47% 47% ^ 4 57 56% 57 — 27 52% 52% 52% + 7 33 32% 32% — 28 25%. 24^5 Spokesmen for the Poor People’s Campaign said up to 300 demonstrators will march today to the office of Chairman Wilbur %|D4 Mills, D-Ark., of, the House t Ways and Means Committee to[ said. News in Brief An English saddle and bridle, the draft, ^(demand that be open hearings valu^ at u)dre than $500 were, “to the poor themseives, who st°len froniKthe tack room ; Ishowed the film of the ceremo-jny to the all-male jury trying ! Dr. Benjamin Spock and four others charged with conspiracy | to - Counsel, young men to avoid College Days Put Tamilies oh Path of Togetherness PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ted Blair "and Jim Ranter attended 7* XeroxCp 1.40 39 279"® 278Vj 279'/® +2 | tlfv ” YngstSht 1.80 837 4184 *08* *1'/® —I'/jj '7' •'ZenlthR 1.30a 31 54V 54 54V DOWJONB* AVERAGES STOCKS ——^r“— 30 Indus ............. 20 Rails ........... 15 Utils . 85 Slocks -UM05 10 sacorid grade rails 10 Public ul 11 It las 10 lnausfrtal+ . • " Fla POW +44 902.5*1+8.19 FlaPwLfl.74 253.92+3.081 PMC Cp .85 122.84--0.08l FoodFalr ,90 320.84 +2.48 FordMol 2.40 1 ForMCK .75 —78-yrso’Brt'PriapSut +40 82.51 . iFruehCp +70 74 77 f 0 04 - ''V'-lT' 79 28—0.08; 8177 ..,.. OAF Corg .40 288* 288* . 92 27'/* 287/s 27 + 28 41** 41V* 41'/* + 10 858*—85V*—859* -*• 254 40’/® 398* 408® + 42- 22 218* 218® 88 55*/* 55V* 55V* — 25 248* 24V* 14V* — -+*-57—-581* 17 ■ The prosecution says ttte cerev have never had7chance°to tes” ‘he main barf) of the Mctamora[mony at the Arlington Streetithe sam£ college at the same Club, .3610 Delano, O x f q r d Unitarian-Umversalist Church time, and both majored in politi-59V, 58V* 588.- 8/.I * * * Township, it was reported to last Oct. 16 is one of the acts;ca) science. copyrighted by The Associated press 1988' Oakland County s h r r i f f ’ s upon which the indictments They joined the Pennsylvania J sales figures are unofficial. ■ Another 50 or s° were to at- deputies yesterday. against the defendants are Air National Guard together J?! Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl- tend a Senate Labor Committee hacpH J1 dends in the foregoing table ere ennuei i. u ^,.iM u/o tor ford ;and were commissioned second j2jdiibur5ement*-Baaed-on-tha^-ust quarterly hearing on hunger. ,| Rummage Sale naieriora cdocl was present in the'riantanantc tnanthpr AnH when *4 37 388. 388, '‘WtfflrpSftWi With an estimated 2,900 to Charter Chap, of ABWA^Knights J hk wherT ^ cards were! “J SromSici"4 ATrlift h B Iuen,med ,n ,h*[3.000 people now housed in the (of Phythias Hail, Voorheis Rd-jburned ^ two defendants ^ MlSTto^JJtive duty “ Hi *- '• I »-AI’0 «"•'* b—Annual rat* ponr pe0pie’s shantytown and Sat., May 25, 9 a m. to “Adv legedlv there were Yale Chap-this month, Blair and Hunter about 500 more due in Friday/ Rummage Sole ______ May 24, 9;luin William Sloane Coffin Jr., were there together. Umr Unlnil DfllflJ A . .... JO ..rl X if 1A i, n „1 ®*I«a t® OO n I * * 219 19%. 19 19 — % 37 98% 97% 97% +- % 79 36% 36% 36% .. 10 55% 55 55 — % 14 52% 52% 52% . . r 50 28 27% 27% — % 72 <1 40 40% — % 17 85% M% 84% -F % 1 40% 40% 40% + % 14 47 46% 47 ... —a— 687 38^ 310 P(C G El 1.40 Pa^Ltg 1.60 Pac Pat .15g PacPwL 1.20 PacT8.T 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP M .60 ParkaDavik 1 PannDIx 60b Panney 1.60a PannCan 2.40 PaPwLt 1.56 PannzUn i .40 25% 26 10 21% 21% 21% .. 36 19% 19 19 72 34% 34% 34% — 7 25% 25% 25% - 49 47%% 47% +1 42 32% 32% 32% 70 57% 56 57V4 FI —P— 52 32% 14 26% 50 17% 13 22 4 23% 48 HM% 138 21 19 337/ stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this veer, f—Payable In stock during 19e7, estimated cash valua on ex-dividend r ex-distrlbution date, g—Paid last year The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy said the turnout “far ex ceeded our expectations and anticipations.” 5 159* 15V* 15Vb ... 59 418* 40'/* 40V* — '* , .it!) t" .Jim .JWII.irm.MBil Ufli.. v—r.ig nai ywi. * + i n—Dsclsrsd or paid offer stock dividend ■ or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulate# issue with dividends in arrears, rv—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—-Declared or paid In 1968 Plus stock dividend; t—Paid In stock during 1968® estimated cash value on ex-d taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968® estimated cash valua on ax-dlvldand or ox»dlstrlbu tion data. 7—Salas In full cid-~Called, x—Ex dividend^ y—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dls-r-cx dlstribo .tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war % rants, ww-With warrants, wd—Whan dls- * .. tributed. wi—Whan Issued nd—Next d6y|t6rms IS the greatest ECCOm-delivery. , v|—ln bankruptcy •“The fact that we have been able to bring to the nation’s capital people who are greatly concerned about their plight and are willing to speak to Congress and to the nation in their own to 1. CAI Bldg.. 5640 Williams!43' and Michael Ferber, 23, Lake Rd. ----------------Z^dv/^aritraTe^rtxnJentr^t M^rvardv Rummage: Soroptimist Club Club of Pontiac, Sat., May 25th, 9-12 noon Four Town Methodist Church, 6451 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake. —Adv. Rummage — Bake Sale, May 24 . 90 N Main St., Clarkston, 9-12. ■' —Adv. Two Detroit Boys Suffocate in Icebox THenlastweek their wives both gave birth to their first babies at Magee Women's Hospital, Both infants weighed the same—6 pounds, 5 ounces—and the mothers are sharing the same room. The babies, however, broke 7 slightly with the tradition of to- DETROIT (AP) — Two little; getherness. They arrived one brothers were found suffocated (day apart, and the Blair infant m - M ., ., c ,, i Garage sale, 3434 Shelby, Fri-iWednesday in an icebox stored js a Poy the Hunters’ a girl. TglgiaLJg|ffl?iyilt’ . 8a,d ^f.T day and Sat. 9 to 8 p.m.-Adv. in a garage at the rear of a —..------- home, on Detroit’s West Side.j / W- ★ / ★ nS^or^SSSW .»^dhby.ronrc0omV|Christian Leadership Confer-3*i* 2*U - V*'f'[©nee president in an interview. 179* 179® — I. r__________. / .. .. ____, ■ s 145 408* 40 40'/* +’ 8* Perfect Film ___n PflserC +20e • - PhrlpsD 3.40 7*. 33 418*—32 + U' Phlle El 1.84 304 318* 308* 31' * 23 MV*—33 239* 33 §08* 79V* 108* 134 108* 79V* 799. 13 278* 378* 278* 9 143' * 141'/* 143U 4|>i \i \ Ind. Rills iNel Chenoe (16 come) Thurj. (to come) . .J +•% 78 70% 69% 70 + V» 61 '65% 64% 64% —I IS 2I%l_JI8% 28% *F % at^'Prev. Day Weak Ago Month Ago Y4ar Ago .. 1968 High . 1968 low .. 1967 High . 1967 low .. BOND AVERAGES Compiled By The Associated Press ,20 10 10 10 10 Util. Stocks mil, ind. util. Fgn. L. Net change ±.~ Guild 9, All Saints, garage- bake sale, 3776 Percy King, 10-5, poi|ce identified the two as Fri., Sat, "~Adv }Monte Martin, 5, and his brother John, 4, sons of Mrs. Wednesday’* 1st Dividend! Declared / / INITIAL US Tobacco new .225 ITOCK Kresge® SS It) (71- A 3 for 1 stock split. , (Raytheon Co (x) Daisy (xt - a 2 toci-ji^joi. ■ Kresge, j~tNoon Wed. "64.3“ 469.8 191.3 141.7 330.3 Prev. day \ 64.3 HI-1 142.7 320.81 Week ago ^64.1 474.8 182.8 139.7 323.8[Month ago 454.9 190.5 150.6 323 2 WiF kg? 481.8 198.3 154.1 ,331J 1961 High 435.6 165.6 135.1 29f;iil968 Low 493.2 209.6 1S9.1 342,6'1967 High 415.4 159.4 136.5 292.1 1967 Lc 64.6 720 66.3 640 7.3 0 64.6 78,6 78 6 79,0 78.9 81 8 80.2 78.4 |47 78.0 9T.T 89.4 88.1 92 5 , 89.1 Y<| The Canton Auxiliary Rum- triage Sale: Friday, May 24 atjMarlm w +Amvetc Hall (li R70 flak land , \ w w—7* -‘Burroughs Corn «oo Ave H : ’ S^Adv The two had been the objeet^rr+rissnor.i uxr 5 [of an all-night search, and their:cruc|bi«a)MiB ^,. 7, oj Fish Supper, Baldwin E.U.B.| bodies were ’ discovered byjuns su'_c»mtnt S7,/Church, Friday 4-7 p.m, —Adv.[Patrolman Ronald Thurmond INCREASED .355 REGULAR 6-1 «u 6 3 +21 64 *U 6-3 4-14 621 6-7 ,67 614 .. 421 6*7 4-10 I Twenf Can-J*ox pllllg 13 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1068 M- Candidate Platforms Jewelry Store Looted; Area Youths Held DETROIT (AP) Manyi Conyers and Carmichael! and Three youths caught with loot , , „ H Hi ,. . . ... . reportedly from the Holland prominent Negroes throughout j could hot be reached for c°nHjJLjrv otore 34 o Broadway the country are forming a na- ment. Abernathy said in Wash-!. . ’ \ Oakland tional committee to study presi- ington that the SCLC was con.uaKv un n' are dentlal candidates and plat-sidering the possibility ©L de-forms to decide which will most parting this year from its past benefit Negroes, informants re-'practice of being nonpolitical, port. .) Del Rio said he understood Among those mentioned as that the candidates would be in-members of the committee were vited to appear before the com-the Rev - Ralph David Aber-lMttee. explaln^their-yiews. an-nathy, Read of tne Southern swer questions, and, after dellb-Christian Leadership Confer-jeration, the committee would ence sponsoring the Poor Peo- “make some formal statement pie’s-campaign in Washington,!to the Negro community.” and Stokely Carmichael, mill-1 Some sources said the coin- burglary ★ * * In jail are Jesse Darnail, 19, of 3050 Clarkston, Lawrence . . .Spicer, 19, of 585 Joslyn and tant former head of the Student mittee has been developing for;Qary Ludeman, 19, of 982 Nonviolent Coordinating Com-more than four months, has a iMill r all of Orion Township. mittee. ★ ★ The committee apparently plans to announce its existence top echelon membership of 1 jewelry with estiniated value about a dozen persons, and a^f $5,000 was found in a pail in much larger second ech§lonthe apartment and in a that would include many cardboard box outside the soon, probably^ within a few: Negroes prominent within their; apartment, according to Lake days, but it came to light own states while not well-known f ^ police Chief Neal Leonard. County Jail today for vestlgatlon of breaking entering. The three were apprehended by Lake Orion officers and sheriff's deputies in an apart- ™"|,behjnd AT‘n>:,rlr^ice wi11 heW Saturday gUffl-tly after the earty“morntng May a5i at n a.m, at the Death Notices Home, ^Ipena. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 24, at 10 a.m. at the St. Bernards Catholic Church, Alpena. Interment in Alpena. Dr. Fitzpatrick was taken from the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home Wednesday evening. _____ HALL, GEORGIA k; May 22. 1968; Silver Springs, Maryland (formerly of Pontiac): age 76; dear mother of Dr. Robert C. Hall; also survived by one granddaughter and one great-grandson. Funeral serv- nationally. Del Rio said Conyers' telegram mentioned that the committee idea had eben discussed Wednesday in Lansing, Mich., where state Rep. James Del Rio, a Detroit Democrat, told newsmen he had accepted an invitation to join the “national! with singer Harry Belafonte, committee of inquiry.” who last month was the star at- The invitation came by tele- traction at a fund-raising rally gram from U.S. Rep. John C. in Detroit for Conyers; Mayor FAIR TURNS EYES,TO TEXAS — HemisFair '68, scheduled to run through Oct. 6, is set in downtown San Antonio, Tex., just two blocks from the historic Alamo (bottom left). The 622-foot Tower of the Americas, theme structure of the world’s fair, can be seen in the background. At top left, a mini-monorail sweeps past the tower. From the top at right, photos show the Swiss sky ride, an aerial view of the fair site, and the Hall of Texas History pavilion. Conyers Jr., a Democrat from Detroit’s heavily Negro 1st District: REMAIN UNCOMMITTED The committee has resolved to remain uncommitted until) such time as a "flelermination can be made as to which of the; candidates has the program: which is most relevant to the) needs of our people,” the tele-: gram said;— It asked Del Rio to “urge our people to remain uncommitted' until all the candidates have: Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind.; Floyd McKissick, director of the Congress of Racial Equality; and James Farmer, former head of CORE. ★ * * An open door at the store was spotted at 2:30 a.m. by Patrolman Michael Wesolowski|. as he made night rounds.. As police, were investigating they received a tip that the suspects were In the nearby apartment. They entered and made the arrest, Leonard said. First Methodist Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Hall will lie in state at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) „ 1 HARDY, FRANCIS G.; May 21, 1968 ; 88 Amherst, Pleasant Ridge; beloved husband Of Dorothy ; dear father of Mrs. John (Margaret) Miller; grandfather of Dorothy Lynn Miller. Funeral service Saturday at 1 p.m. from the R. G. and G, R. Harris Funeral Home, 14751 West4 McNichols Road, Detroit. Interment Oakland Hills Memorial Park. Marriage Licenses State Scores Success, as Landowner ~ BBnSIff X A9«ms. f»rmlngtnn »wl Chorvl E. Myer». F»rmlngtOn. Wm. A. Spicer, 43 N. Adams and Elisa Lemus, 413 Elm David W. Booaass. Walled I ake and Sandra L. Lacnowlcz, Union Lake. Darnel M. Krause, Farmington and Wary P. Ormsby, Farmington. Ziomond H. Baran Jr.. Birmingham and 'Mary M. Mulhern, Birmingham________ Wallace G. Beaslnaer, 33 Myrtle and Shirley A. Kirby, 310 Clayourn Arthur Gass, Fowlervllle, Mich, and I Marlnn M. White, 4 Parkhurst I Lester F. Schoonover, 3049 Knpllwood ANN ARBOR — Public sue- and George H. Bordwell, 3133 Knollwood , „ . , . j,, . ...... i Michael D. Bales, Clarkston and Carol been personally interviewed by cess and private failure are m- ward, at Manva the .committee. : mixed in the story of how the Helen m. Lawton, t-rankim * Kenrijr, State of Michigan came to own and maintain more than 4‘/j million acres of land. Michigap was practically forced into becoming a land manager, recalls R. J. ★ ★ ★ “There are commitments that can be fulfilled prior to the convention that we would like to ex- tract,” Conyers said in the tele-1 forced into becoirling a lantjiMj^^n'r.0rl^ng't8Troy and irtne gram. manager, recalls R. J. Gref-|«ssr.th, ttw Birml h,m There was no elaboration onlfemus, retired U.S. Fores t;Kathryn m. schwarza, Birmingham 2558 Emplra and ■J HP_____________fcmplre Joseph W. AAazzarese, Troy and Linda K. Jacob, Clawson Hannu T. Silvemnolnen, H a r b o r Springs, Mich. ‘ and Martha L. Allen, Birmingham George R. McCall, Clarkston and Linda and JOLLY, WALTER J.; May 20, 1968 ; 7 Prall Street; age 67; beloved husband of Mary J. Jolly; dear father of Mrs. Robert Morion .and Robert W. Jolly; dear brother of LeRoy T., Raymond W., Wilbert L-and Glenn A. Jolly; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 24, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Furteral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Jolly will lie in state •at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Crime Bill Combines Four ., .Ur,. , Frank J. Youles, Lake Worth, Fla. and i what sort of commitments he Service conservationist from cneryi j. Mccaiium, s7«i south ----hi AylgsbUFy a researchi Max C. Krtfsch, Troy and Evelyn J, Riley, Madison Heights . Michael L. Thompson, 25t0 Sunhlll and Colorado who is [scholar in the University of! WASHINGTON (UPI) staggering year-by-year proliferation in crime has been called the major domestic problem facing the nation and one of- the most crucial issues in this election year. both-the other sections. TRAGIC MISTAKE’ Girl Suicide's Parents Freed Resources ..... i ^tirnoll,■ Birmingham In the 1880s and ’90s, as forest lands were cut and burned and as farmers failed on the in-fertile soils of northern Michigan, these lands were abandoned to the state for nonpayment of taxes, he points out. By the early ’90s this flow of Police Work on Description in Abduction The stitutional questions” — as do the other parts of, the Senate forcement officers broad powers package. [to wiretap. It could be used in The one part of the bill most the investigation of virtually Senators want is the “safe{every felony, including murder, On the other hand, Kietaarajstreets and crime control” act. {kidnaping, robbery, extortion, M. Nixon, running for the! narnntipq anrt lahor rarketppr- Republican p r e s i d e n t i a 12-YEAR AUTHORIZATION jnarcotics and labor racketeer pHE0NIX> Ariz. (UPI) I .nomination, said it would be a As approved by the com-j iThe parent of a girl who turned Aghast at the mounting toll of;..tragic mistake„ „ot to adopt!mittee Zt section has a two-1COULD TESTIFY ;a gun -on herself rather than tax-delinquent lands became a murders, rapes and robberies, the wjretapping provision.- He {year authorization — $ 1 0 Oj In contrast to present regula- shoot her pet dog as punishmentS,:^, _____________________v —, the wave of violence in the|sajd cerjajn supreme Court million the first year and $300 tions, by which wiretapping is were acquitted Wednesday ofj to 'tafce ful* ownership are working on establishing a ghettos, and the power of crime |decjSjons “have had the effect (million for the second — to help'permitted but contents cannot manslaughter charges. of them. (description of the man who cartels, Congress is eager toJof seriously hamstringing the improve local law en-|be disclosed in court, law en- Superior Judge W i 11 i a m STATE HELD HOPE i reportedly abducted a city girl crackdown. (peace forces in our society.” j forcement. [forcement officers could testify Holohan granted a defehse mo- j Greffenius notes the state still at knifepoint early Tuesday and * * * j **■*'. It offers fe(jeral matching on what they overheard. tion for a directed verdict of [ hoped to control land abuses by 'criminally assaulted her after The Senate probably will grants for a variety of planning1 Tbe bill’s gun control con- acquittal for Mr. and Mrs. getting the land back jpto forcin8 ber to (Jrive him hun- complete action by the end of and action programs such as troversy has already been Joseph Ault of Pheonix. (private ownership, first through dr®ds miles the week. After that the bill:police training, education, and res°lved, at least tentatively. | ★ ★ ♦ (homesteading and later by U7“ Pontiac police said today they KERNS, JOHN G.; May 21,1968: 395 North Saginaw; age 63; beloved fiusband of Florine E. Kerns; dear father of Mrs. Frederick Willison; dear brother of Clarence and Clinton, Kerns; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral Service will be held Friday, May 24, at the Silcox-Merritt Funeral Home, Cumberland, Maryland. Interment in Sunset Memorial Park, Allegany County, Maryland. Mr. Kerns was taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Tuesday. ★ ★ The most ambitious effort to curb what Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., calls “this scourge of lawlessness” is a four-part omnibus anticrime bill or tn now under consideration by the! * ★ ®enate* j The house, acting first, last| * ★ ★ {sales of pistols and JimiLover-jrnmmitted aTrime in the death Actually, the package con-[year approved a $50-million one-1 - manv Vpars the (5iinrpmp the'counter sa*e of s u c h {of their daughter, Linda Marie, tains four major bills. A couple!year authorization for the ‘‘safeIhandguns to state residents over 21 of thorn tniffht not nan nrirl-uil.u L.,t 414 __u_UOUTIS CnilCS, e S p e C 1 3 1 I y I r ‘We’re trying to get a more must be returned to the house tf,e development of new equip-! The Senate last week in-{ The judge ruled the prose-j direct sales. PENFOLD, ROBERT A.; May 22, 1968; LaFontaine, Indiana (formerly of Pontiac); age 55; beloved husband of Gladys Penfold; dear brother of ^Hubert Penfold. Funeral service will be held Friday afternoon at the Brenneman-Hunter Funeral Home, LaFontaine, Indiana. Committal service will be held Saturday, May 25, at 2 p.m. at the i ment and techniques to combat dicated its approval of a section j cution did not prove .beyond a [which would ban the mail order {reasonable doubt that the Aults of them might not pass or [streets would be vetoed on their own. !-------- Linked together, all stand a better chance of survival. FOUR PROVISIONS The major provisions are the Johnson administration's “safe streets” act, a two-year, $400-million program to improve local law enforcement; a 'Southern-Inspired—attempt tb overturn Supreme Court act but did not consider s0“u7h;;n;;s“and''c“onseITatives', i21^ , “ .. I Testimony indicated the Aults The proposal, which originally I told their daughter to shoot her a. chance to decide whether to however (upset some of these decisions. [ “However, the abuses con-, , „ .. „ . tinued and a few discerning in>evi,ous suspects said Capt, Charles Gale, chief of city ★ ★ * gsmes oi pisieis ana iimiLover-jcommitted a crime in tne aeatn dividuals prevailed upon the,. state to retain some of these re‘ec vcs‘+ ^ ^ lands as state property,” he Xh , , ^ SL;‘S0 the fiFSt state/°;eft at Pontiac Northern High have been horrified at its{ -.uu.. «.yf-jviw«. u,c.r uaugmer u> s..uui «er of 35,000 acres was created in SchooIf contacted police about decisions in the field of criminal |wo.n ,the endorsement of the dog as punishment for staying 1903 under a Forest Commission 7.30 p m Tuesday f\* | ii,. ■ a iiflW ijudiciary committee, now ap-out all mght and having sexual directed to reforest burned-over ch« *nirf Dffi^p« that the man fin Hlthv far until now they could doPearVirmHy,,emHeddediH fr0m landS and t0 pr0vlde fire P^enterMher^whenshestop- Ulll, I III U) UUI / ™ and attack! S? % could be Williams Air Force Base tection.” Iped for a tight at Columbia and therulingsNowthesenate has i'T, , u the BetWeen 1910 and 1930 theJoslyn about 8:30 a.m. and =^Jand 1115 subJect to^eing killed,! pistol to her head and com- state recognized the recreation I ordered her to keep driving. mitted suicide. {potential of these lands andj * * * with legislative authority! she said she was directed to thorough physical description to chapei 0f the Flowers, White check against our files and chapel Cemetery with Rev. Robert Secrist officiating. ~Mr. Penfold will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Friday. (5ugips{e3‘~vi$thng''TO(Silk 3 Ttf" 5 and 7 to 9.) . EYEWITNESS TESTIMONY An 11-year-old Watcrford| Qne part of the omnibus bill decisions in the field of criminal {T0W"sbiP would overturn the court’s | law; broad authdrity to wiretap |p^ ^ear Totem Lane “lSha^ply cntl.... POWERS, ALBERT E.; May 21, 1968; age 59; dear father -of WtlHam AT Powers (of Garkston); dear brother of Daisy Philhower, Ruth Aim, Pauline Philhower, Betty Harris, Florence Bickerman (all of Illinois), Arta Channel , (of Detroit) and Everett d»tr Radcliff Kentucky). Funeral Friday, 1 p.m. from the Wu-jeck Funeral Home, 19301 Van Dyke near 7 Mile, Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Garkston, Mich. The Carborundum Company Takes Pleasure in Announcing the Appointment of National Industrial Supply Go. 1520 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac, Michigan 48058 332-0108 A* an exclusive distributor of carborundum industrial abrasive products in the Oakland County trading area. Immediate deliveries are available from a complete line of grinding wheels, segments, diamond products, industriaPsticks, stpnefc, hpnes and rules; abrasive grains and powders; barrel finishing media, compounds and machines. A telephone call or a letter will result in prompt efficient service to anaylge your abrasive needs. Kirk, Douglas will play the role previously set for Marion Brando in the film “The Arrangement,” the best-selling novel by Elia Kazin, Warner Bros.-Seven Arts announced yesterday. Deborah Kerr and Richard Boone will continue their roles in the movie. Filming Will take place, beginning Oct. 15, in Hollywood and New York. Brando withdrew from the film to devote full-time to civil rights activities. DOUGLAS Van Gogh Painting to Be Auctioned An Important painting of bis mother by French impressionist Vincent Van Gogh is to be sold at Christie’s art auction house in London June 28, the firm said yesterday.-The painting—the only one Van Gogh did of Ms mother —is being sold by the Rev. Theodore Pitcairn of Bryn Athyn, Pa., whose Monet painting brought a world impressionist record of $1,411,200 at Christie’s last Dec. I. 1 The Rev. Mr, Pitcairn began buying impressionists in. the 1920s. His father was one of the founders Of the Pittsburgh Glass Co. Van Gogh did the painting of his mother from a photograph a few months before-he went li in 1888. * Is Dead at 70 Dr. Francis J. Fitzpatrick, a Pontiac physician for 41 years died yesterday at the age of 70. Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m tomorrow at St. Bernard’s Catholic Church in Alpena with burial in the Alpena Cemetery The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Hunter Funeral Home, Alpena. His body was taken there by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Dr. Fitzpatrick of 92 Spokane, a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, was an honorary member; of the staff at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He also belonged to Nu Sigma Nu~ Fraternity, and was a life member of Oakilnd County Medical and Michigan, Medical societies. Surviving are two son s, Francis J. Jr ! of St. Clair Shores and William P» of Harbor Springs; three sister^ her; and a Death Notices AU CLAIrTlOUISE; May 21, 1968 ; 532 Orchard Lake Road; age 74; dear mother of Mrs. PaUP Gorthy; dear sister of Mrs. Betty Welch and Mrs, Alice Gripp; dear grandmother of Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs. Ronald Brooks, John Gorthy and Norman O’Brien Jr. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Fuheral service will be held Friday, May 24, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Au Clair will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)--------------— TIPTON, MARJORIE L.; May 21, 1968 ; 3900 Oakknoll, Waterford^TownShiprugc^dft; beloved wife of Kenneth Tip-ton; beloved daughter of Mrs. Bill Hayes and Edmund Jones; dear mother of Linda L., Scheryle, Penny, Dawn „ and „ Gayle Caverly; dear sister of Mrs. Charles W! (Reva Jv) Brown, Mrs, Michael J. (Beth) Wethy, Mrs. Ralph (Sharron A.) Barlow and William E. Jones. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C..J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mrs. Tipton will lie in state at the funeral home. FITZPATRICK, DR. FRANCIS J.; May 22, 1968 ; 92 Spokane Drive; age 70; dear father of William P. and Francis J. Fitzpatrick Jr,; dear brother of Mrs. Dr. F. J. O’Doheli and Rev. R. E. Fitzpatrick: also survived by three grandchildren.' Recitation of the • Rosary win m tonight at a at the Hunter Funeral; and 7 to 9.) WARRENER, ELIZABETH E..; May 22. 1968; 77 Foster Street; age 84; beloved wife of Nathan Warrener; dear mother of Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Robert Shorey, -Gerald and Alvin Warrener; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 25, at 1:30 p.m. «A the Central Methodist Churcn. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Warrener will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Sug-"Pflted visiting yuu^g 3 to 9 T1IE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1968 AllllMIIICMMIltl 3 Porionali ntodal-T >orSml.vIlf.Ub?.K' f”o” _..LLlUii*” VOlff The Pontiac Pros! will pub* I i s h its traditional "In Memoriom" section in the Memorial £ay edition, Thursday, May 30th. Those wishing to participate please contact t h e Classified Department by mail or phone 33T-8TBT or 234498T: TmaT date for acceptance will be noon, Tuesday, May 28th. OAKLAND COUNfOfiSSTCiubHB S-r.P''ir> *r,,» Pontiac Prase Box C-50. Pontiac, Michigan._ _ WALLACE F0R“MESIDENT Two opoclil mooting! campaigns, tMm or tlt-oow. ■■Avo^'A'i:iftro';~pti*’Tfiryite INVQUR HOME, Pi 4-0439. ALL ------ ------- hall pbe eiNt, AUieriSfir ----- church. OR 1-tola, PI 5 i-ttn, Attar p’e s-diis. Lose WEIGHT SAFELY eitlTDox A-Dlot Tablets. only 94, conti ot oimmi Broo, Drugs.______ M.M.ERSHlp in HEALTH iPA. Por Solo. Bio savlno. 642-4455 NOTICE ■ r. iimiiiiui vi me Willie* tor President Committee, Weterford, will be PrldOy, May 24, 7:30 end Sunday May 24, 4 p.m.. Jiff Tee cee Drive, off Pontlec Leke Rd Interested persons please Attend or contact Chairman, Mr. Zosso, 474-2092. WANTED - HANDMADE Items on consignment. Cell 023-0237. BOX REPLIES At II a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office la the following boxes: S, I, 11, 14, IS, 21, 23, 24, 21, 29, 34, 35, 31, IS. Funeral Directors COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS 074-0401 CTflMhAPbTONiftAL H6MI Kqoqo Herbor, Ph. 012-0200. D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL momb _ _ Serving Pontlec for SO veers 71 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0ll» SPARKS-GRlFFIN __ . FUNERAL HOME ’Thoughtful Service" FE S-I2M Voorhees-Siple 44 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY S Y Professional color. Brochure avail-ebff. Cill tM-Wt, anytime. WHAtTSoTrTHrilHe vy ’ about my particular problem? Answers your gueitloni to "Thus Seith The Lord," Pontlec Press Box C-20, Pontlec, Michigan, 4IM4. Please Include e stamped self addressed envelope. Porsmtoi Bible studies free on reguest. _________________ Help Wanted Male polnmifr 020-3000. _________■ BOAT RlOOEft.fulltlm* work. 3lS- Bridgeport Operators Maple, Troy, Lest end Found •100 REWARD I# returned) no Questions asked — loos Honda 450 C. Red with lots of chrome. Near, /Adams and Lake Orion Rd. Picked BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT pickup. 07S-2103.____________ FOUND! PIMaLR Psklng***7~Vuff| color, no collor, Vie. Newton and Gommerco Rdt., coll 134 0504 ask for Jen*. 400 Rlkor Bldg. F OUTLa Peterson’s Beauty Perry CONTACT ■ .....SOlen. tU N LENSES LOST: SMALL SILVER French Poodle, Welled Lake eree. Reward. /, Q24.04»t. , __ _________ LOST: CHARCOAL GRAY Mela Poodle, vicinity Clerkston area, 025-5017. LOST: HARMLESS WHITE German Shepherd, S mot. old, male. Vicinity'Hoirerbaek’e Auto. Supply. Reward. FE S-0077. LOST, SMALL MALBBoaglo, vie. ot Bold Mountain Rood. FE 54)721._ LOST: COLLIE, MALE. 0 months. Holly oroa. Answers to "Buddy" 034-5771. LOST — BROWN PRESCRIPTION sunglasses In white case, vie. of 31 Oakland Ave. by perking lot. 024-3054. Reward. HftllLWflnffiiatljt 1 MAN KITCHEN. FULL charge, good pay. Days, nights, or splits availabla. Call Ml 7-227* bat. 5-10 -HD- 1 MAN PART TIME Wa nafed a dependable married many over 21 to work mornings or eves. Call 674-0520, 4 P.M.-t P.M. 3 YOUNG MEN-19 to 29 Duo fo expansion, 3 man for full time work tor a company who never hod i strike or layoff In several years of operation. Have steady year-around work, 1000 a month. Call 074-0520 7 e.m. to 12 Noon tomorrow Only. 3 WELL DRESSED men. Up to 020 per evening. Car neceteary College student! and high school seniors. 073-1700, 2 to 5 p.m. only. $750 PER MONTH Wa naed 4 men who are willing to Him new tradr. •ffonr^two—par month while training. Must be naat and willing to work. Call OR 4*0520 9 a m.-12 noon — tomorrow only, ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 3 years minimum, experience, commercial and resdlential work call Ml 7-202*. 4, Arc Welders Truck Body Spray Painters Apply In parson REMKE, INC. Cemetery Lett i CRYPTS IN OAKLAND Hills camatary, any ehbtca, saerittca <100 below cost. Southfield. 353-am.--- At WHITS CHAPEL. 075 tech. ,__________ Ml 2-3534. Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE . 3-5123 before 5 p.m. Confidential ANYONE WITNESSING accident resulting In a death Thursday, May 7, 7:45 p.m. at Milford Rd. and Rosa Confer Rd., Rose Two. Please Call Collect, 237-O50O, Flint or 634-7400 Holly. , AVOID GARNISHMENTS Got out of dobt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontlec State Bank Building FE 8-0333 Accountant GROWING MANUFACTURER IN THE AERO SPACE INDUSTRY HAS AN INTERESTING POSI TION AVAILABLE FOR 4 QUALIFIED ACCOUNTANT COLLEGE BACKGROUND AND JOB • COST EXPERIENCE DES I R A B L E . THIS OPPORTUNITY IS IN THE PONTIAC AREA AND INVOLVES MAJOR RESPONSIBILITIES AND COMMENSURATE REMUNERATION. M. C. MFG/C0. *92-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known beveragt, must t* young and aggressive. Contact Mr. K a 11 y , Collect, KE 7-7100. EXCITING SPRING FUN for scout groups, church, clubs. Rida through fields, woods, on horsedrawn hayrlde. Followed by homocookod spaghetti dinner. See j newborn animals — lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations,!Rebullders-first class-to $4.50. *20-1*11. ‘ ------------------------------------ ------------- UPLAND HILLS FARM Automatic Transmission Men GET OUT OF DEBT ON A % PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontlec State Bank Bldg. FE 1-045* HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS or silk. Made from your snapshots. 8"x10" $14.80. Full guarantee. For Information, send your name and addrass to P. O. Box Rochestar, Mich. 48067. "Want Ads ARE TAMDUS*’ for Action Installers-first class-to $3.75 Large National organization, time and a half over 40 hurs., paid holidays, vacations, exc. conditions. Apply Amaco Transmission, 150 W. Montcalm. 334-4951. AUTO MECHANIC'S Helpers and parts clerks, Must be able to work any shift. KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor, 682-3400. BOOKKEEPER — PONTIAC XRimtcat firm. 37VS hr. “wk. Co. paid Ins. and retirement benefits. Some machine experience desirable. Send resume to Pontiac Prow Box C 34... custom CLERK. Adult. Permanent position. No nights. Kygry third Sun. 42’/i W. GdOdtlftfY. IflBUIBIHJt Paid vacation. Mill* Pharmacy. Ml 4-50*0. V CON STRUCT! Good, opportunity tor advancement, -------- igfh Insurance, pension and vacation! _C6II TR 4-0442. flRV{(fi~ MANAGER M| I —______________tor largo Marino store. 325-5400. SHARP YOUNG MEN 17-30 * Tremendous Futuri No Experience Needed International firm, AAA-1 Dunn end Bradslreat - The Richards Co., le expendlno our groot D 0 t T O I ♦ Operations. You must be exception* lly neat, be able to converse Intelligently, bp Obi* to devote too per cent effort to your troinlno end be opgrestlvt enough to move up the ladder..wttfl 6v*r enelysls office procedural, tales office procedures, sales promotion teles, etc $600 Starting salary par mo.: to theta accaptad aftar 4 day Indoctrination training program. To arrange your personal Interview In Detroit. Caff tfr7 Davit — 9 a.m.-i p.m. 962-434*. SPECIALTY SHOP Help Wanted Female BABY-SITTER TO LIVE IN, more tor home then, wejes, ^spjjy tigs Help Wanted Orchard Lk, Rd. . Mr». OHcfirwr. After tr 3ur home then wages, mature woman, intereeted In permanent home, tome wepee, 442-4524. BAfCEftY SALESWOMAN, full flme, 5 days, no Bvo*. or Sun., enod pay. Anderson Bakery, 114 w. 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. lAft MAID, ftlftf flAfft, 6WTUU. DATA FROCB4IING Direct Sain Manager BARMAID. ALSO WAITRESS, apply In person. Avon Bor, 3712 Auburn dt Adams Rd. iAlTTiNSift's Ahit) waitresses! Wl BE A BEE-LINER Go pieces with BeoLIn* fashions «t * hottest or etylltf. OR 4-1(33. BE A FULLERETTB Flck up and deliver orders tor the Fuller Brush Co. 42.50 per hr. to tlorL ..... N. of M-57 — phono 234-7401 5. of M-57—phone 477-7471 BE A FASHION FITTER ........ associated I with a 100 yaar old Michigan firm assistant management level Only MANAGER BODY SHOP % Excellent opportunity for ax-perlencad many generous pay plan plus frlnga banaflti, contact R. S. watt In parson. WILSON CRISSMAN-CADIL lac 133(T~W7W00dward~ -#trmh3qham background and axparlanca will ba considered. Liberal compensation and frlnga banaflts. Apply In person. JACOBSEN'S 334 West Meple Birmingham SHOE MART If you hava bean sawing at homa for ^ .your friends and naiahborsr you probably hava the skills wa n#ed to traln you to bo a fashion fitter In our store. You must enjoy a great deal of MULTIPLE SPINDLE Screw machine operators, days end nights. Pinkerton, 544-4774. MECHANIC. MUST SE~vgood all-around man, lots of work, good guarantee, fringe benefits, Kavely Mercury. Ask for Jack Warner. OL l 9142 or LI 1-4084. MECHANIC WITH cxporlenco on lawn and garden equipment. Year round omploymont with good pay and working conditions. Must have own tool*. Contact Mr. Bohm, at C, E. Anderson Company, 23455 Telegraph Road, Southfield. 353-5300. mechanic! lawn mower repair*, steady employment, top position for good man. Apply W. F. Miller Company, 1593 South Woodward, Birmingham. 447-7700, eod esK for carl Hewitt. Mechanic's helper and bus Huron Valley Schools, MECHANIC MANAGER Fast growing Self Serve aho* chain Opening Ip P< , 'ontlec about July 15th, Self serve shoe expert ence desirable. We operate our own Individual stores. Unusual fringe benefit* plus bonus. Writ# Epko Shoes, Inc., 1401 Summit St., -■ Toledo, Ohio 43404. SHOP HELPERS AND tralnoos needed for building of electrical control panel. Eicon Systems Inc. 84 Minnesota, Troy. Tb SELL INDUSTIRAL lino of bronio and Iron valves, casters, wheels, hand end platform trucks, covtr Michigan, North part of Indiana:'’ salary. Incentive, expenses, company car. tend full resume to Pontiac Prose Box C-4, Pontiac, Michigan. ____________ TOO LMAKER-JOURNEYMAN equivalent. Age 40-55. North East Detroit arte. Box 20S Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013. TRUCK DRIVER AND stock man. Must h*v* good driving record, Reply P. O. box 148, Pontlec, — ’ll: _ box 148, Michigan.___________ TREE TRIMMER MU 9-2700 Troy MOTEL. NIGHT. cleSk. expert**. U^,0R,tfL.GU£*£?,. - JX, helpful but not necessary. Call Ml -•4-11 MUFFLER INSTALLER. Experienced or will train. Tools and uniforms furnished. Paid hospitalization# holidays# and vacation. No lay-offs. Apply Midas Muffler Shop, 435 S. Saginaw. NEW CAR Salesman Experienced, active floor, excel lent pay plan, bonus and damo plan. Applr fet person only— SPARTAN- DODGE challenging career with a dynamic company In tha electronics field. Mus,t have at least 2 yrs. of college or equivalent experience with a chemistry background. Good salary and fringe benefits. Send resume fo: Personnel Dept., Energy Conversion Devltes,, Inc., 1*75 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Michigan. 48084. An Equal Op- porfunlty Employer. EXPERIENCED CHEF and assistant night cook. New large dining room and function rooms. Good salary and Incentives. Box 98, Lathrup Village Post Office. EXPERIENCED PLASTIC FINISHING foreman. Send Resume to Smith-Way Plastics Co., S6BA. Grand River, New Hudson Michigan. 481*5. BLOCK LAYERS FOR homes In Bloomfleld-Birmlngham area. *46-4431 or after *:30, 588-2140. COMPANY WANTS 2 amfffiWI ‘"■nr*"»retwn.i.ii***' management, no e x p e rl i n c e necessary, starting salary $600 monthly, Insurance, hospitalization, ages 22-32. For Information call personnel manager, EL *4721. Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Mate MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan drea f6*i ‘ STOCKMElf -drivers'-—-- LINEMEN INSTALLERS ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS CUSTODIANS-and more FULL PAY DURING TRAINING HIGHER STARTING WAGES EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! Room A-172 — 1365 Coss Ave., Detroit Room S-l 75 — 23500 Northwestern^wyCSouthfiftld 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (near-EnstkmdL..-„__ 23460 Michigan Ave., Dearborn (near Westborn) MICHIGAN BELL- Port of the Nationwide Bell System An Equal Opportunity Employer Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers;, common MAN TO CARE ' atr— Pxllv- a.u. P.nnrtl hor,M- 42S-2S21,, ______________________________MAN hUKUPAR’ any time atter A e.m. , Employers Temporory Service Clawson . 65 S. Main Bedford *24117 Grand River Ferndale 2320 Hilton Rd, FACTORY WORK FOR MAN over 30, must know simple arithmetic, steady work, days only. Apply at 217 Central near Saginaw St., Pontiac. • FLORAL DESIGNER, experienced, full or part time, see Mr. Coppersmith, Pearce Floret Company, 559 Orchard Lake, Pontlec. FOREMAN: MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT. Supervise shop and road mechanics. Fringe benefits, profit sharing, ■ write Servlca Manager In cart of Pon-tlac Press Box C-1S. .. FREEZER FOODS call Datroit 371-2232. LAWN MOWER OUTBOARD CYCLE MECHANICS Exparlenca preferred to work .. Highland Park or Pontiac Sarvlce Canters. Numerous company benefits. Apply Service Managers Office, bet. 9-3 p.m. or call 883-3050, ext. 353. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 373 Victor Highland Park An qqual opportunity amploytr. MACHINE OPERATORS and trainees Wa will train to run lathes, mills and surface grinders. Soma shop axparlanca preferred. Good steady work In fast growing company. Vary good fringe benefits Including a profit sharing program. Apply at * Barber St. Pleasant Ridge, Mich. (Off 10 Mila Rd.) MAN EXPERIENCED TO service and repair machines for vendinc Co., full flme, steady. Ag>ly at 961 NEW AND USED car porter. No Saturday work. Fringe benefits. See Bud Smith, Service Mgr. Haupt Pontiac. N. Main Clarkston. ORDER DESK AND office work. Industrial. Steady lob for man 30. Send complete resume and pay Infqrmatlon fo Pontiac Press Box C-20. PLASTIC SHOP IN TROY requires versatile toolmaker, experienced In tool room to product wood and plastic models, |ig and fixtures. Very interesting work In ^ pleasant surroundings. Permanent position, overtime, fringe benefits. Call 566-2424. We are an equal opportunity employer. _________________, PRESS OPERATORS Men needed for permafiint post tions In growing company. General shop experience preferred, but not necessary. We will train. Approximately 45 to 53 hours per week. Excellent fringe benefits including a profit sharing program. part time. Experienced or will train. Marla Defective Agency. 268-0240. UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY If you are a hard hitting salesman and interesed in bettering yourself we have a real opportunity for you. National organization In the direct sales field, established cllentelle, exclusive territory, con signed products local and national advertising with plenty of leads Opportunity for advancement will be offered to the men who proves he can be a successful sales person and a good business man, telephone Mr. Sellers 961-154* for Intervlew^^^^ vending MAN wnmrrfws preferred, but not necessary. Ex-eel lent peaH9ew» Fin# future Apply to D. Alcher. Room 154 Holiday Inn, or Oakland County Cafeteria 1200 North Telegraph Rd. WOULD YOU LIKE to sail wallpaper and paint? Go you have a ftatr for color? Well, I need 2 people to work In my wallpaper and paint stores. I will teach you how, but It helps If you hava sales experience and like to meet people. I need one full time In the summer and part time for rest of the Pat year and ona full tima. Call Lally at *81-0429 for app't. WANTED MEAT MANAGER for P,a a body's Country Store. Pavitburg. 887-5200 or Ml 4-5222. WANTED. MICHIGAN FACTORY Sales Representative for industrial solid state systems. Must have electrical control background. Send resume to Pontiac Press, Box C-44, WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS PORTER WANTED, must be 21 Apply In person, Roosevelt Hotel. 125 N. Perry. Feathewane or gan 334-: MAN TO WORK, MUST b* ex perienced as an Auto Parts Clark. Apply Hollerback Auto Parts, 27] -Baldwin Ave. Cell 330-4054.---- MAN WITH SOME axparlanca FOR and fqed !T Time YaiU -work MAN TO TRAIN FOR work on machlnary maintenance, steady veer around |ob. Apply tb, Mr. Hahl, Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Talaqraph. AAAN NEEDED TO WORK IN OUR "MATERIAL FLOU DEPARTMENT." THIS IS A NEW' 1 MAN DEPARTMENT. OFFERING GOOD POSSIBILITY TO GROW WITH A FAST GROWING COMPANY. PREFER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, DRAFT FREE AND DEPENDABLE. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDING A PROFIT SHARING PROGRAM. APPLY AT 4 BARBER. ST. PLEASANT RIDGE, MICH. (OFF 10 MILE RD.) MAN OVER 25, malarial handler In factory. Good wages, steady work liberal frlnga baaaflts. For Interview call 493-421 1. MAN MECHANICALLY Inclined for heating, air conditioning, pipe fitting and duct work. Llbaral benefits, ataady, 612-3100. Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Mala ft Eldon Avenue Axle Plant CHRYSLER CORPORATION Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas. Production Foreman Machining, and assembly gear and axel manufacturing. Must: hava high school education, with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operation. ‘Skilled Tradesmen- MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS - TOOL MAKERS Journtyman or aqulvalant axparlanca APPI^IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO Eldqn Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Road, Detroit, Michigan 48234 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN Monday thru Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to 4i00 P.M. or call 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT AREA CODE 313-925-2000 An Equal Opportunity Kmployar PORTER For general cleaning and delivery Must have chauffeur's license. Reference* required. -Mtee-Zetyer Ml 7-1300, Chudlk's of Birmingham. PRESSER FOR QUALITY . dry* cleaning plant, paid holidays, paid ays, paid vacations, and other bentfitiu notify Mr. Moore at 332-1122, PRODUCTION LINE familiar with food processing am packaging equipment. Plan located in Detroit on East side Phone 923-360*. Prototype Craftsmen SHEET METAL HEAVY OVERTIME MODERN ENGINEERING SERVICE CO. 2927 Elliot Avq., Troy 545-0120 Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insur-a n c e furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr, Co*- 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. <3M3 altowanco. 442-7900 CLEANING LADY, 27-45, now house, parr time, 9-12:30, ott Web. end Sun. 444.50 par waek. Raply Pontiac Praia, Box C-25, Pontiac: Mich. CLEANING WOMAN Must hava own car, top pay to COMMERCIAL COMPANY NEEDS lady tor contract ganaral housa cleaning, part tttw, mutt have own transp. 852-5033. COOK WANTED. Apply In parson. Ruth's Coffao Shop, 1200 N. Milford Road, Highland. COOK WANTED, EXPERIENCED apply In parson only, early shift, Continental Restaurant, 442 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. COOK Union COUNTER GIRL FOR full lima' position In Dry Cleaners, a perienced or will train, MA 6-7207. COUNTER GIRL, FULL or part time. No experience necessary, Call before 4 p.m., *82-7229. COOK Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ftn equal Opportunity employer WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for ambitious man* tp earn ax-ceptionally high Incoma. Wa hava an established insurance debit open due to promotion. Wa will train and assist you fo ba succassful. Previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Call Jim Coomes, 3*3-7259. Tad's of Pontiac Mall has opening for a cook on the day shift, excellent working hours, n Sundays or holidays, hospitalization, Ufa Insurance and Heir ply b«neflts, appiy trr person only. TED'S PONTIAC JAALL DOMESTIC WOMAN FOR CLEAN-Ing store In Birmingham a few hours every morning 6 days a week. 51.50 per hour. Atk for Mr Kati, Heck Shot Company, Ml 4-7790. DAY WAlTtfRIEirWorey's Soil and Country Club, 2210 Union Lake Rd. WOll oreomOd energotk woman presently of recently employee n ijar division mfnwre trto"' ™ , ny. sales) Cor nqei ot so yr. illtled Qualified senler division menaaere atari 1100 par waak, Jr. OlWIfen Permanent caretr^posltfons. Ph FE 4-4507 Tor j 07 tor oppoihtment. DiWli KITCHEN UTILITY For ovoniny hours, good whn end boMtlti, • MS hi Vi transportation and ba rttlalMa, Apply In parton only. Howard Johnson, Ttltgraph of Maple Rds., Birmingham. WOMAN 'FOR DEPENDABLE ■_________I _■ cleaning and laundry, call 451-9364, Rochester area, Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant —- ^riR^'-o^RAwm CAR HOPS. Must ba naat ap- peering end ot good character, tip experience neefeeary. wa train you. Company paid vacation, health Inturanca, lift Insuranca, lunch hour, maali. 5-6 days week. Day uhlft end night shift. Age* 19-preferred. interview* 9 to 11 GENERAL CLEANING. 3 DAY! weak. 813 dsy. Own tramp. 436-4117. GENERAL 851-3327. ey’i 2280 union Lake Rd. HOSTESS HOUSEKEEPER — IT1 P I N B D woman or couple to take complete chargt of motherless home consisting of father and aon 14. Own 2 room apartmant. Salary, Tv, Complete maintenance. Exceptional complete maintenance. Exceptional opportunity. Widow or retired couple. Writ* background to Pontlec Pren Box Number C-29._____- HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 4 days 1 King, nights, 2 children, prTvite room and salary, 624-8724,------- Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female YOUNG AAAN TO ASSIST BUILDER. Learn the building business from the bottofyi up, ful| time only, starting wage, $1.85 per hr. 646-4431 or after 6:30 p.m. 588-2140. Singer Co. Pontiac Man. RETIRED MAN OR coupfo for night watchman, living qua r ten furnished on, premises. A | a x Asphalt at Bald AAountain; 842-4781. RETIREE'S FOR PART TIME sales work In hardware dept.. Sea Mrs. Carole at Slmm's Bros., 98 N. Saginaw. ’___________ - Real Estate Salesmen S*tr reel estate at the Melt. On* ol the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lot* Of leads — tots ot contacts — tots of business. Win train. Cell Von Realty, 44W5E10. SPRAY PAINTER, utility men Starling ref* 82.70 per hour plus fringes. Mechanical Experience helpful. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-8. “v/ s. Help Wanted Female ACCOUNTS PAYABLE TRAINEE needed in W. Bloomfield, exc. fringe benefits and working condition*.,626-4700- -- A GIRL FRIDAY NEEDED for busy evenings and Sundays, good pay, pleasant working conditions. FE 2-8323 for appointment. Salesman Home improvement career opportunityToFaggressive, alert, -ana mature person who enjoys outdoor sales. Excellent employee benefits plus training program to insure maximum earnings. Apply in Personi. ^ Employment Office Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL SALES ENGINEER AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M. Will known, highly successful manufacturer of small component* is seeking experienced • * I e s background Mil accounts are must. Excellent opportunity. Please submit resume le Pontlec Press Box C-35. ■___.__ -Tifutf aim ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. Will train for an interesting end diversified position requiring light typing skill. Good salary plus company benefits. Ml 6-1000 Personnel. An equal opportunity employer. __ -> AMBITIOUS LADIES 18-25 SINGLE High School Graduate Tired of making less then *104 a week? I have career opportunities for 4 ladles In local outside order department. If you can present a neat appearance,' converse Intelligently, end ere looking for e career, call Miss Robin af 338-0350 9 e.m.-2 p.m.______________ APPLICATIONS NOW BETRG Accepted for full time saleslady. 40 hrt. a wk. Many company benefits. Robert Hell Clothes, 200 N. Saginaw._______________________ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted for the following positions In. th* Clerk’s office, W. Bloomfield Twp. Hall. 4440 Orchard Lake-Rd. Bookkeeper — with payroll and - typing experience. Secretary =: with accurate shorthand and typing skills. Pleasant atmosphere, diversified work, fringe benefits Only women between ages of 30 to 50 yeerl of age need apply , for permanent, fuTl time positions. Must be resident of township “bookkeeper' ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and General Office, who likes to work with figures. Some typing, prefer experience In construction office phone 474-3134. AUTOMOBILE* DEALERSHIP has opening in general office. Typing, pnont/ cashler, dally ______________ ___ bookkeeping etc. Mutt be high-school graduate. Cell Van Camp Chevrolet. 6M-1025, ext; 10.______________________ BABYSITTING IN MY home, *20 weekly, 335-8463. ___ BABY SITTER, LIVE TN, weewndi off. OR 4-1433. BABY SITTER AND light housework in Walled Leke area,- live In, 2 children, more for home than wages. 5 days. 815 wk. 424-5444. ^“Bnrrii'mw/iN m hwc; 336-9343. MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area. TELEPHONE OPERATORS KEY-PUNCH OPERATORS CLERK-TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS SERVICE REPRESEN-TATIVES-and more FULL PAY DURING TRAINING HIGHER STARTING WAGES EXCELLENT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! Room A-172 —1365 Cass Ave., Detroit ~ -Room S-101 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield 54 East Huron St., Pontiac 225 S. Troy St., Royal Oak ' 100 S. Gratiot Ave., Mt. Clement 1360 Ann Arbor Rd„ Plymouth MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Bell System a. nnMwhmmi ■analyser m Full or pert time schedule available. Very complete programs of comptny benefits, Including: profit sherlng and free Ufa Insurance. Please apply directly lo our store af: v \ PONTIAC MALL WINKLEMANS Telegraph end Huron St*. Dixie Hwy. end Silver Lake Rd. EXCELLENT OW»6fttUMIfV—to recent graduate. Extra benefit* In le/gevohim* salon. Bernard Hair EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER for dry cleaning plant. Apply S)4 8. Woodward, Birmingham. EXPERIENCED WOMAN, cleaning and plain cooking, live in 5 day*. MA 6-1077. EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL wanted. Apply In perion at fh* Donut Center. 29 N. Saginaw. E X P E ft IENCED MANICURIST! etteblished Cllentelle, part time, Sol t Bobs, 624-4676. BEAUTY OPERATOR, 55 to 40 qct. Part time or full time. Chet Coiffeurs 624-1033. BEAUTICIAN WANTED. 681-0551, 332-7983. BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEANS Hair Styllitt, FE 2-9376. Experienced woman for toy department, excellent wag**, very good w«rklng condition*, paid vacations, apply Sherman Prescriptions, IS Mil* and Laheer, Birmingham. BEAUTICIAN Guaranteed wage, Slut Cross-Blue Shield. Philips of Pontiac. 332-9279. BOOKKEEPER. PAY commansurata with axparlanca. Excellent op* portunity — one of thli areas largest real tttata firms. Phone 674-2236, a«k for Mist Tyler. BOOKKEEPER £QR CPA. firm Jn Birmingham, duties include hand and machine bookkeeping, taxes, etc. Call Mrs. Thomas at Ml 4-6910. EXPERIENCED WOMAN. General Cleaning. Tute. Frl. 9-4:20 824, Own transportation, MA 6-5144. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND grill cook. Full *nd~ wrr~Wiw~ - openings.—si.sa per hw,, p»id vacation plus Cnrletmae bonus. Apply Peul's Hamburgers, 332 South Telegreph Rd. or call 334-7437. CAR HOPS, OVER 17,*Aill or part time. Reels Drive In, OR 3-7173.' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 11 or over, afternoons, 651-7800. CASHIER Must hava knowledge of restaurant work. For night shift. All benefits. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph & Huron EXPERIENCED, PART or full tlmo. Day or evenings. Apply Evenings Harvey's Colonial House. 5094 Dixie Vtwy., Weterford. EXPERIENCED COOKS AND SHORT ORDER COOKS. NEED APPLY. DECENT WAGES. ASK FOR MANAGER OR., Ml, ... RICHARDSON. R 1 C H A R O SON DAILY. 7350 HIGHLAND RD. Cashier and Sales Girl Excellent earning, company benefits, nice working conditions. Maling Shoes, Apply 50 N. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED WAITftESS, 11 or older. Apply In person. Sleek & Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy. between 9-1 p.m. CLERK TYPIST FOR growing Troy manufacturing firm with knowledge of general office procedures, 8400 a month starting. 689-4466. 1175 Stephenson Hwy. FUR FINISHER Mutt be experienced. Will top salary. John Keystone. 442-4440. CLERK-TYPIST, AGE 20 to 45. fringe benefit*. Apply West Bloom- FLORAL DESIGNER, experienced, fuir or port flme, see Mr, Coppersmith, Pearce Floral Company, Orchard Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. . ,, . . . GENERAL OFFICE Good typist, pleasant teltphona personality and ability to work -with the public are eetantlal. Dictaphone experience or shorthand helpful. Interesting variety of duties. Good wages, with rag. opportunities tor Increases. Hours I-4:30 Mon.-Frl. Please call 474-0451 for more Information. Farm Bureau Claim Office, 5734 Williams Lk. Rd., Drayton Plain*. _______I H6uslW6ftK, 1 day, Bloomfield Hill* area, own transp. RefT 442-4198. GENERAL, 6 DAYS, no nights, 845. GIRL FRIDAY NEEDED tor busy mlngton area. Fascinating position for woman over 30. Must type and hava ganaral office axparlanca. Call 626-0900, between 9 and I tor appointment._______________________ HALF TIME, FULL TIME waltras*. Tenuta’s Rail., corner Huron, Johnson, Opposite Ganaral Hotp. In person.____________________________ HOUSEWIVES, OVER 21, married, prefer those with children, having baby sifting problems. Earn 82 par hr. and up from your home. Phone 343-7150 tor personal Interview. n P—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1968 Help Wanted Female/ H OU MpTH«KH|3 horn*, must be dependable, llveln, t bon eg* 12 and 4 yrs., good pay endsurrpynelnM. 3B-1054 attar a p.m. ar 9*5-1*15 Cxt. a33i durina wiy. Hriy Wwtul Famnla } ksthrm net a. FULL 11 m a evening work, 5171 Dlxla Hwy. Drayton Pletni, WOCCO'S. KITCHiN HELPER. APPLY in KITCHEN HELP FOR Nursing Horn*. Must have own transport* lion. Union Lb., EM 3-4121. Homemakers and Waitresses Tlmo on your hendsf Apply now (or on c -------—TIONS FE 4-8139 Drivers Training APPROVE school. FE pickup. . ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Co. 10 'yrs. of satisfied service. Free est. FE S-7459._______________________ Asphalt# SEAL coating# licensed# Insured. Free estimated# OR 4-0722 or 682-8377. _____ tavestroughing B & G SERVICE Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete price 85c per ft. for 5" white enameled heavy duty gutters and downspouts installed# free est. 674-3704. M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eavetroughing service. Free estimates. Licensed — bonded. 673-4864. • ROCHESTER AREA Gutters# spouts# roofing. Free estimates. Cell any time, 451-1794, Excavating ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Sim* location sine* 1930. Also selling asphalt and; sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co-| MAple 5-5391, | DOMINO CONST: tO:---- Aaphat FavInC- Free Quotas. 674-3955. bulldozing, backhoe, loading, DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-49KLI trucking. 625-1756, 673-1793. tree estlmato ARKING LOl ._____ . _____________ , Fredas J33wifV TLOADING AND backhoe. BEACH SERVICES BEACHES CLEANED SANDED STEEL SEA WALLS Culler Contracting_*61-0300 PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED end experienced divers available. 646---------------- END LOADING AND BACKHOE. complete septic work, bulldozing basement, dry wells. 682-3042 or 391-3519. Fencing Boots and Accessorius BIRMINGHAM, BOAT CENTER Stercratt, I.M.P. SI I vert In*. Mercury outboards and starn drives. 1245 , S. Woodward at Adams Rd. __________________ Breakwater Construction SHEET , >ILING BREAKWATERS -INSTALLED. 334-7677. GUINN;, CONSTRUCTION CO. ACKER FENCES 25 yr. experience, Pontiac araa# Fence repairs# prompt sarvice 682-5482. CHAIN LINK FENCES# MAILBOX posts Installed# free estimates# 1 week service. 338-17297 or 474-3941. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5931 Dixie Hy., Waterford 613-1040 Mower Service SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair service. New - used lawn mowers for sala. 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682^9753!" Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_______ PE 4-8344 Arr’PAiWTiMsr^dRK guarah- teed. Free estimates. 682 0620. PAINTING# PAPERING# WALL cleaning# paper removel. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190. QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-ing; papering# wall washing# 673- Piano Tuning Plumbing S Heating condra Plumbing & heating Sewer# water lines — FE 8-0443. Plastering Service PI ACTFPikin D. MEYERS—363-9595 Restaurants Drive-In. II W. Monlcelm._____ WANTED TO TRAlH tor manag ement of local dry cleaning chop good pay, vacation, holidays, ate., plans* call 332-1254, Mr. Eryant._ WANTED MATURE, L>DY to care tor Invalid lady, light hous*work, live In, 327.50 par weak. 626-3900. W A NTED - I MMSb f/ffS OPE N ING for reipons(bla beeutlclan. 332-5052. WANTED; EXPERIENCED ortU girl-bar maid, nlohts. Wages Si .75, »er hr. to start. Jacks Bar* GWII. 2 E. Kannatt. Inquire FE 3-7271. WITT-AMBRICAN GIRL 442-3055 725 S. Adama B'ham. WOMAN TO LIVE In or out# care for Invalid# no lifting. Some housework, cook evening meal. Room and board, salary open. 332-4293. WOULD YOU "LIKE to "«tTl wallpaper and paint? Do you have a flair for color? Wetf, f need 2 people to work In my wallpaper and paint store. I will teach you how# but It helps Ifyou.havt sates experience and like to meet people. v I need one full time in the summer and part tima for restof the year and one full time. Call Pat Lally at 481-0429 to rapp't. YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchan help. Must be neat and of good character. No experience! necessary. We train you Ages 18 to 35. Good fringe benefits. Apply at: Elias Big Boy Fdmily Restaurant ___Telegraph 8. Huron Sts. Help Wanted M. or F. Professional Employment Counselor A heavy business background or direct sales experience along with an outgoing ..... persona li ty.will xjuality . - you for this excellent position In the personnel field. Call: TVTTT A QTT T A RT*i*-WAY RADIO DISPATCHERS, also IN 1 I s\ ocab drivers. FE 2-8205._________ 334-2477 orchestra. For Fall# .1948v Call Roepar City and Country School. Bloomfield Hills* Ml 4-4S1i. Port Time W«lp Ages 16 to 60 , work 3, 4, 5, * nights a week. See ' Vyour favorite movies with your ffmlty. Free On your night off. Apply In ptrson only, Bluo Sky or Watorolrd Drlva-ln Thaatra «tier4 P-m,— PsTrT-TIME-UGHf^*llrere^"work. Must have car. Days. 333-7130. Ask Al Thompson.____________ PIZiA HELPER. WILL train, of-ter noons# it or over. .451-7jBiQs, ~Sff0ULD YOU Mak* an amploymant change? NOW IS THE TIME-------------- Michigan Bell Phon* : 393-3615 LIKE Employment Agendee 9 A CHARMING PERSONALITY and light typing will land you this. *m“'xaii sur e**, iismisi, A.ioclato. Parsonnal._____ ACCURATE ^TY^T^Aon-lag^-ji.. flea, will train a sharp gaL 3340. Call Su* La*. 332 9157, Associates Personnel. _________ ADVANCE OUiCK IN thl. typing spot, excellent location, 3300. Cell Kathy King, 333-9157, Associates Personnel._________________J, All Fee Paid Right-Hand Gal tt $6600 Maying and Tratkjni M BASEMENTS AND OARAGES CleenetL llghl heullny. OR 3 *0*7. light HAUUlffe, moving Roesonebl*. 663-75I4._ • WANTFD LONG AND SHORT light hauling, also trash. Own truck, 334-6941, ____________: Pointing and Decorating 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting In Waterford Orel, y** estimates,. OR y3M or qR l-»56 PAINTING AND PA"PERING, free estimates, good work, R. W. Lister. 673-5536 Generali office work In beautiful i p^,a , . nax, 0rvt, Gldcumh, 673-turreundlngs, light typing good; ™ benefits; ----;— -----------—Ha'a _ . Upholstering 24-A Management Trainee---------------------------—~~ Too-tllght training program with SPRING SALES AAA company, tan promotions 37300 up plus commission plus car and expenses. Secretaries to $7200 — Must hav« typing and shorthand, aornr^ axparlanca prtNrrad, plush surroundings. On fabric* end upholstery, setter then new at halt the price. Cell the experts *t 335-1700 tor FREE estimate In your home. Coml. Upholstery Co. _________ Transportation ________; ;$$ ., AAA Allowance Seattle Apartments# Furnished 37 t BEDROOM. KITCHIN, both. Dtp, Rets, required. FE t-Stltt, FB I-363*. * ----- - 3 ROOMS "AND BATH~WprkllW *frt: Reference*. Before 2-53r>.___________ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE eniFehci, utilities, couple, ouW, Id* Norton 2 ROOMS FEIVATd enlrenc*; t adult, 615, plus dep. FE 2-0553. 2- ROOMS AND' BAYH, llngla or coupla, no ch'ldran or pats, dep. require-, 33*1744. 2 ' ROOMS AND BATH, baby welcome, 123.50 per wk„ 175 dep. Inquire *t 173 Baldwin Av*. Call 336-4054. _____________________ 2 ROOM PRIVATE *tvIrene* end bath. 116 Unlverelty. FE 5-6466. 2 ROOMS* AND BATH, married couple, baby In armi welcomed. Cell from 1-6 p.m. FE 1-0166._______ 2 LARGE ROOMS, 610, older lady preferred, no drinlwrt. Pi 5-5161. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, modern,' adults only. 75 Bellevue Lake Orion. 693-4031. Pleas* cell bet. 3-6 3P rooms, Ui WRVKTV, ifi deposit, mr pets, -633-9191......... 3~ ROOMS. "ALL UTILITIES. Adults. *35 a wk. *50 dep. 67 Norton Bol. >■13 a m.----------------------------- Finance Trainee California, ell points. 3 ROOMS. BATH. Completely Outstanding .training program with BR—25777 carpeted. turn.. Sacrifice large national corp., '“n "'*n*a* ,-__ Dl,.„ taatrolt everything. Rees. rent. Writ* Pon- ment In 1-3 yrt. Salary to 36.000. ! '0'5L®f*n,I RJ''er'.--D€,rol,| tlac Press Box C-19. DRIVE NEW CADILLACS to ,„jr.4Vu-riRpi^Ti6"'Driv*t* Jr. Secretary to $5500 o«« ^i>°war^« )3 aAdN^,B4Aa{^7f ARPBTED' pr,v•'•' Typing a must - accuracy fir*#. Wanted Household Goods Ar >3~--rooms, $25 wffktY, $25 speed second. National corp. Quick |—deposit, 817-4801.^ _ •_____•__ promotions. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP*^' ROOMS AN& BATH# baby , j pllances, 1 piece or houseful. °ear-j welcome $30. $50 dep. FE 2-0443, Typist son’s. FE 4-7881.__________3~ROOMS NEWLY decorif ed . -........... * ‘ HHil-----1.... ....— fifijfi ---■—u “'* Private entrance. From $40 dep. Ponfiac from $30 wk. 474-1581. WOULD YOU LIKE fo tall wallpaper and palnf? Do you have a flair for color? Well, I need 2 people to wore' In my wellpeper end pelnt stores. I wHI teach you how, but it helps if you have sales experience and like to meet people. h need one full time In the the^'vaar *andP or!e "fuM 'tim^’ca'ul Should be able to type 45-60 W.p.m. j WILL BUY OR^TELlTyour furniture. P.I lX .I Ml Mlf fir .1™'- | *nd_up. experience not necpsiary.) Tyler's^Auctlon. 7605 Hlghl.nd salary to 5450. 13 ROOMS AND BATH. 515 per week. —.r —.. ■ - m | d . -..................._ _ , ....... HIGHhST PRICE S PAID f u*i AII ulilitias turn. f-E 4-5744i—— e;Soles Help inaie>remaie o’A EIectronics Trainee I good lumiiur* and appliances. ^rl3 rooms-and~bath, clean, on Use your servlet training or alec- whet nave your _ . I ground floor, near downtown, no ironies schooling for top trainee! v B & B A,Uv.MUN J drinkers, adults only, good ret.. Punch /Press OPERATORS Prefer e familiarization with pro- gressiva punch press operation. ay and night shifts. Apply between 4 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temp. Servicp 45 S. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndala 24117 Grand River Redford RECEPTIONIST Doctor's office. Utlci-T ro Rochester area. Experienced «#■ willing to Jeorn, $end resvm* to Pontiac Prass Box C-24. ^ • r RN. AFTERNOON SHIFT. Excellent salary and working conditions. Mrs. Gates. Avon Center Hospital. 451-9381. RESTAURANT HELP WANTED apply in person# Jan's Northsida Restaurant. 1018 Joslyn. SILK FINISHER# STEADY work Van Beau Cleaners# 2450 N. Woodward# Royal Oak.______ SALESLADIES Must ba thoroughly experienced In selling ladies ready to wear in all departments. Excellent opportunity# above average salary# vacation with pay# other benefits. Opportunity at both locations. Call Mr. Levin# EL 7-0545 or JO 4-5421. Jacqueline Shops# Telegraph at Maple# Birmingham or 23081 Coolldge# Oak Park._____* SECRETARY EXPERIENCED fringe Apply At: ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd., Lake# Orion BIG BOY DRIVE-IN# DIXIE AT Silver t ake — Teleqrapha t1 Huron, L Reefing SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST A-l ROOFING, NEW AND old, free estimates. Ponfiac Roofing 335-7133 For new Southfield offices. General office abilities. Salary Com mensurate with ability. Call 338 7151 for interview. PER WEEK, SHORT hobrs# managing concession stand at Teeple Lake. College stUdSnliZof. retired couple. Call Lansing at IVanhoa 4-2817. ____ ARE YOU READY for fha future? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE# OR 4-0343. ARE YOU REALLY living? Or |ust existing? Call Mr. Foley# YORK REAL ESTATE 474-0343. ARE YOU" IN A Rut? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE# OR 4-0363. BEAUTICIAN STYLIST Needed for a beautiful Dept. Store SfPlon. Excellent wages# commissions# and discount privilege. Special consideration to those with followings. For a personal, confidential interview, please call 682-Xt40, ibct. 329. —------- 87.50 87.50 BLQQD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Neg. with positive factors A-neq., B-neg., AB-neg. O-neg. Ill MICH*GAN COMMUNITY BLOOD XENT-tR If) Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr.# W. Mon. thru Fri.# 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wad. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. pay of $7200. Medical Secretary . Sales Rep! .".'TV..'. Programmer Production Supervisor Sales Order Desk . Draftsmen >. — Engineer, degreed Bookkeeper ............... 1080 W. Huron# Pontiac COUPLE OR WOMAN for housekeeping. Live in. Adult Bloomfield home. 1 block off Woodward. Large sitting bedroom# TV. Good wages. 644-4131 COUPLE TO LIVE WITH elderly lady# free rent to keep house# can care for herself# or lady to work with wages starting June 1st. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-18v Pontiac, Michigan, 4 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEEDED Dua to expansion.. Classes starting May W- at 7 p.m. Our offlca. Fine working conditions and a chance to grow with a progressive company. For personal interview ask tor Joe (Kirk) Kuykendall Mgr. or John Lauinger. 1531 Williams Laka Rd. 6740310. ______________ ______ AUTO SALESMAN, EXPERTInCED to tell Chevrolet end Olds tor well established dealer, e x c. opportunity. Refs, required. Rathburn Chevy and Olds Sales, 560 Mein St., Northvllle, BUILDER & REALTY Has an opening for 1 full time salesman with preferable experience In new and used homes. Call 674-3141 or 674-2297. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. Experienced' Corrugated Salesman AAA-1 manufacturer, moved to new and expanded facilities. | Desires Increased coverage and market penetration. All services to j you and your customers. Excellent opportunity to grow with a rapidly FEMALES expanding, multi-plant company.' ' Territory, salary# and-or com-: missions open. Send resume or , _ phone* Accounting Clerks ..... L. W. HORTON Bookkeepers .......... General Box Company Gen. Office..... — Warren# Mich. Girl Friday .... 759-5000 Costemic Consultant .... tear and expenses iDietian (Adm.) ...... i Key Punch (exp.) — Secretaries ........— Statistical typist .... ; 5089 Dlxla Hwy. $5000 . ... „ 89000 up Wanted Miscellaneous $12,000 up-------------- $8400 OR 3-27171 ,363-9894 _____________ _______I___________ ,3 ROOnflS AND BATH, no children, 30! FE 3-77*6 " 11 ROOMS, ...JIHII WEST side, carpeted, garage, adults only'. FE l-ISll._ 'ROOMS AND BATH, nawly ,6,000 up|cofp£R' BRASS) v RADIATORSl, ^ -*0^5 AND BATH, navt 39,000 ."Jo!,., S*"*"'0"' C' ® ** decorated, child welcome, 337 . *12,0001 *°n, OR _____________________ per wk., 5100 dep. Inquire at 273 . 16.000 NEED GARAGE OR OTHER bldgs.j Baldwin Av*. or cell 336-6054. for materiel or cash. 39I-I259._—— 4 ROOMS AND bath on loko, also 2 In addition, there ere hundreds of SILVER CERTIFICATES, $1.50, sil-i rooms and bath, Furn., non open positions listed In our files, yer dollars $1.50. FE 5-6492.__, drinkers. 673-9663. ____ Let our trained staff help you to • THREE COMPARTMENT Stainless |s'ROOMS, NEWLY decorated, close I .rnrnmiri ‘leel sink, NSF commercial, call; to bus stop, convenient to public INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 673-0495 attar 4 p.m.___ works of Pontiac, good 334-4971 WANTED —1 Handmade Items on neighborhood, ■ consignment. Call 623-0237. drinkers, no pots, contact owner WANTED SILVER . CERTIFICATES. OUFed 5 week* left to redeem ,them. Topi4 ROOMS FOR QUIET# Married cash price. Write or call couple only. 625 wk., 125 dap. 335- Northwood Coin Shop, 2 2 2 ) 9394._____________ .. ---- Sherman, Royal Oak, Mich. 48067. BACHELOR, PRIVATE small but 547-791*._____________________I nice, N. End., *25 weekly. FE 2- Wu ^??Ibgwntown, lroom, bachelor* apartment, parking, <65 mo. 22 2 QR 3 BEDROOM house tor family I Carlton Ct. FE 5-1534. of 4 Outside Pontiac, 623-0169.__[first FLOOR. PRIVATE oniranco. COLLEGE GRADUATE, COUPLE 2 and I bedroom. Clean, adults, with 1 small child desires a small FE 4-3369. . home or apartment to rent Juno *• KITCHENETTE-A P A R T M E NT, 752-3861,.................... Pontiac Lake, no pets, or children, CHRISTIAN WOMAN, 4 small. Inquire between '9 AM-3PM. Royal children desperately need 3-bedrm. apis. 8180 Highland Rd., 473-7405. !J „ m°y**» *07? °V*11 LOVELY 1 BEDROOM, excopllonal. Oak, Call after 4 p.m. 682-6078._ re| ( (jep> ul 2-1657.______ COUPLE. 1 or 2 BEDRM. home, EFFTcIENCY apartment. Just Let Us Help You on your “Not So Impossible" Mission garage. 6 $400 up! $400 up | . 15501 person. CAREER SALES ~ COUPUr~WANTED. Caretaker I6r farm home. Wife as housekeeper, must love children. Husband for yard work# handyman. May work elsewhere days or be retired. Private quarters to live In. (An equal opportunity employer). 624-5368. A-1 ROOFING# CALL for our free estimates. Springfield Bldg.# Co. 625-2128. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-shingles# 24 hrs.# free estimate# re* pair roofs. FE 8-1725. RE-ROOFING — ROOF repair# eavestrough. Free estimate. 335* 4060 or FE 4-1969. Fleer Sanding Brick & Black Service FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING, expertly done. Insured# guaranteed# free est. 879-0598, 755-5085. Building Modernization GARAGE 20 x W — M7S- Cement work# Free estimate Springfield Bldg.# Co. 625-2128. ________ Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms# rough or finished; dormers# porches# recreation rooms# kitchens# bathrooms. State IfCinsed. Reas. -Qatf aftar 682-0648. CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at i It's best. Recreation rooms# celjking tile# formica work# kitchens# roofing and siding# window replacement. Aluminum trim. 363-2337 or 673-1728. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CARPENTRY AND G E N E R A L house repairs. FE 2-9639.______ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair, FE 5-1331 Ing# 1235. Carpet Cleaning Carpet Installation Cement Work 1-A CONCRETE PATCHING, sidewalks# driveways etc.# free estimates. 335-3744 feLOCK AND CEMENT WOR*. Pontiac# 391-1171 Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. L»-nofeum, formica# Tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry# FE 2-4090.______________ Garden Plowing Insect Control Sand—Gra vel—Dirt A-l BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade, gravel# top soil. Ml Cook. 682-6145. FILL SAND# ROAD GRAVEL# fill dirt# black dirt# topsoil# reas. 623-; 1372. SECRETARIES Immediate openings at Oakland Community College. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Miss Roach# Michigan Employment Security Commission. FE 2-0191. SHAMPOOIST-HOUSEKEEPER# must be licensed and have some beauty salon exp.# Anthony's of Birming-ham, phone for Interview 647-5445. SHAMPOO GIRL# FULL time, Franklin. AAA 6-7178. SHIRT PRESSER. Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4620. SOMEONE FOR LIGHT housekeeping for elderly lady# Uve In# some cooking# good wages# Lake Orion area# call 333-7985 before 5:30 PM# after 5:30 PM call 693-6449. Stenos-Secretaries Profitable temporary assignments Available now—Pontiac area Call MANPOWER ___________332-8386 DOMESTIC COUPLE to cook, clean, serve and do light laundry in private home. Must live in# good wages plus food and apt. In Bloomfield Hills. Refs, required. Calf 646-2614. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR a mature person to become the kitchen manager of an established restaurant and cocktail lounge. Hours 4 p.m. - midnight. With Sundays off. . Give experience record and age etc. In first letter. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-32. FULL TIME CLEANING, help needed# Glenn Acres Nursing Home. 1255 W. Silver Bell Rd.# Pontiac. FREE REAL ESTATE classes# earn while you learn# full or part time. Art Daniels Realty# 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567 or 7030 Dexter-Plnckney Rd. 426-4696.______________________ "Opportunity Large national company has two openings in Pontiac araa; substantial career opportunities with training salary up to 81000 monthly#* college and successful business experience helpful; comprehensive tests and interviews will determine yoyr qualifications, mangement opportunities and thorough program of training for men we select. Write In strict terview appointment. Most bf the above positions are employer fee paid International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 [HOUSE OR SMALL FARM wanted| — *850 up by professional men. Must have 4 *400 up bedrooms and some ground. 450 up Waterford or Clarkston area *400 up preferred. Please call L. LaPorft, *425 up days, WO 3-1187, eves. WO 1-0574, . 5325 up!HOUSE WITH ACCOMODATION tor __________ horse, prefer Union_____Lake . area. Call after 9 p.m., 343-5432. REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced or inexperienced man or woman. We train. We offer Integrity and reputation. Fine working conditions and the chance to grow with a progressiva com-pany. For a personal interview ask} for Mr. Deaver at 628-2548. Royer; Realty, Inc. Oxford# Mich. Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENTION GIS AND NON GIS Ennstl now—Start training AUTO MECHANICS AUTO BODY COLLISION ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill WOLVERINE SCHOOL REFINED ELDERLY LADY desires to rent a furnlsed or unfurnished 3 room apartment on the west side. Occupency: July 1. Call 333-0674. - ----:---- WO 3-0691 FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you by? Call Mr. Folev, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0353. I SALES TRAINEE SALARY-PLUS Shore Living Quarter*__________33 2 MEN TO SHARE LIVING quarters with same in Pine Klnob area. CaII before 4:30 P.m. 335-2237. COUPLE TO SHARE HOME and half of expenses In my home# 334-5441 call after 5. YOUNG WOMAN to share home and expenses with same. Apply 43 Hill-side dr.# Pontiac# after 5. Wanted Real Estate ” I to 50 36 TOPSOIL# THE „ BEST, driveway gravel# fill sand# stone# reas. prices, fast delivery# 673-0049. Sign Painting AVAILABLE: SIGN SERVICE, offitr Misc. painting. 673-1607# 332-3411. M 8. M SIGN SERVICE# sign paining and neqn repair# reas. rates. FE 5-7148# FE 5-3288. Tree Trimming Service STENOGRAPHER, For sales office. Work consists of dictation# typing and usual office routine. 5 days week. Permanent position. Dictation and good typing a must. Located on Telegraph near Long Lake Rd. Phone 647-3200 for apot. Automation 8* Measurement Div. Bend1>TCbTporattorr TYPIST# SKILLED# PREFERABLY experienced in operation o f Alphatype phototype setting equipment. Accuracy and spelling essential. Phone FE 5-6736 for appointment. Pontiac Standard Printing. 822 V\/oodwarOk-^-i0^^lB5:B—REE SERVICE! Fully 1 rA“—lores;—rttmrmnarremovel. .itimetex. 391.-048*. 724-5511.. landscaping -A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing, in broken concrete* retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. FE 8-8314. 1904. A-1 MERION BLUE sod# top soil# sand, gravel, bulldozing. 338-8201. AL's DEPENDABLE—liwn main-tenance# cutting# fertilizing# spring clean up. 673-3992,_____ COMPLETE JsANDSCAPtNG.' work guaranteed. Merlon Blue peat sod# delivered 42c yard. Stone—all types. We have a_ _ landscape architect If desired. Monroe Landscaping Co. FE 3-7438# FE 2-4969. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AN 6 gardening# 11 years experience# FE 1-9452# McCall and Stout. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. A-1 Merlon and Kentucty Blue sod, laid and delivered. Seeding. (Retaining walls# ties and concrete). 687-5148 end 673-1972. SOD HAULED AND LAID. 673-3556. VERN CRANDALLS SOD laving, mowing end garden cere. <62-3064. CITY SIDEWALKS, Drives and So X PERT SODDING, SEEDING AND Forth. Phone Pontiac, 391-3516. , shrubs—687-5224. Cement work of all types'. |yard grad'ng, p l owing, Garage building. Room additions U*(5K.ING and modernization. CUSTOM _______________ OR 3-1589 ____ CONCRETE COMPANY. 625-2249., fl MVABai Wuira Cement work of an Kinds. r r ; ; _____ UL 2-4751 CEMENT WORK# GARAGE floors, patios# driveways# sidewalks i 3-2121 basement floors arid------------ 1 Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 84)095. HISTOTECHNOLOGIST, FULL time permanent position. Air conditioned laboratory, assured increases, generous fringe benefits Including retirement program. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital# Saginaw, Michigan.________________ IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call MrrFoleyTTORlC REM. EST ATE* OR 4-0363._____________________ JOB WITH A fulure. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE# OR 4-0363, KITCHEN HELP WANTED. Days. Good working conditions. Fringe benefits. Terry's Country Squire Restaurant. 1476 W. Maple. Just W. of Crooks Rd. Troy. 642-9190, LABORATORY (ME D I C A L ) TECHNICIAN for 40 bed hospital. Plans for completely new hospital starting In September. Friendly community near Ifrfltr cities# in the center of summer ind WTrtTir recreation area. Salary open. Contact Administrator# Gladwin Hospital, Gladwin, Michigan. 48624. Ted's of Pontiac. Mall hai aniKEY PUNCH .OPERATORS# we need opening for a dining room 100 experienced. Apply Dempsey's waitress. Excellent working hours. Key Punch Service# Grand Blsnc# No Sundays or holidays. Insurance 4 miles S. of Flint. G-6434 S- Dort benefits# paid vacation, food! Hwy. 313-694-7181 or 31^694-5131. allowance. Apply in person. MACHINE OPERATORS. SOME ^TEDS ! sh°P experience required. New BAiiTtac aaai i shop# exc. conditions. Good wages. _________PONTIAC MALL_____________| Bernal Inc., 1450 Soutar Blvd. Troy# Mich._________________■ . experience with dictaphone, geiod speller,___type...60-70 WPM, handle phone. Call Mr. Gibbons 8894445:..*.............— Waitress Cereer sale* opportunity with 14 E World-Wide manufacturer of; price marking «y*t*ms, In-j troduclng a proven product In; the Detroit area. Sale* or retail, ^lork Wonted Mole 1400 West HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- REGISTER NOVV CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- for claises beginning June 17. ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS j Typing. 5horthan°d .counting, m.lh, WARREN STOUT, Realtor ! business law# business English. U450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Day or evening classes. ! MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 332-5898 ] Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or under torclosure Mr. Alsip# 527-6400. merchandising experlenca quired. College preferred but not mandatory. If you are Interested In rapid advancement with salary plus commission Income, e x p en s-e allowance# malor fringe benefits# write or call for a confidential Interview. MR. PATRICK MET0 PRODUCTS | DIVISION -BYMG 4NOU6TIUES, INC-.... (45 LIVERNOIS, FERNDALE 548-7474 11 COLLEGE GRADUATE AGE 23 ac-counting degree, 1 year law school, please call 642-8847._____________- ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oak Ian County. Money in 24 hours. YORK ............. utilities Included. Deposit, references required. 3139 W. Huron. 6*1-0439 or <61-6543. NICE 1st FLOOR 2 rooms# all private# $25 wk.# 63 So. Tasmania. OXFORD^ LARGE U P P I R . Employed couple# no children or pets. Reference. Security deposit. ~-628-1600.'------------- SPACIOUS 1-BEDROOM FLAT, close to downtown# all utilities# supplies. $35 per week# plus deposit. FE 5* 4709, after 6 p.m.___________________ Apartments, Unfurnished 38 I- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL ~ Carpeted. Apoliancet. Air and sound conditioned# heated. Rec-room. Adults# no pets. From $140. FE 5-8585. 2 BEDROOM UPPER# range and refrigerator# fully carpeted# air conditioned# Silver Lake area. Couple only# no pets. $145# ell utilities. Dep. required. FE 5-2373. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Newly decorated. ET e c. r•n g e # refrigerator, Fine neighborhood. 6150 mo. See Manager# 2403 James K. Blvd. 682-9587. ___________ LIGHT HAULING OP ANY KIND Odd lobs. FE 4-2347 LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENtl, garages cleaned, (74-1242.- LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ' rubbish# fill dirt# grading and grav* el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. TYPISTS? WAITRESS FOR NIGHT shift. Apply - In person—Blue Star Restaurant Corner of Opdyka and Pontiac Rd WAITRESS. FULL TIME, nights, Harbor Bar, Keego Harbor, 6(2-0320. _____________ Truck Rental WAITRESSES AND SALAD GIRLS, i day work only# no Sundays or Holiday's# Birmingham# Ml 6-4333. ' ! WAITRESS, FULL AND PART Time, rri . i Part, time barmaid. Walled Lake Trucks to Ren+i nils WAITRESSES WANTED. FRlbAY, Wfon Pickups IVS-Ton Slake S"1 and Sun. night*. UL 1-5333. TRUCKS — TRACTORS WAITRESS NEED A good sharp dining room waitress for afternoons and evenings. 4 N. Saglnew at Pike# Under the "EAT" sign. No AND EOUIPMENT Seml-Trelltrs Pontiac farm and Industrial Tractor Co 825 S. WOODWARD —-----77.----------------- fe 4-04*1 fe 4-i44i( Help Wanted M. er F, Sundays MECHANICALLY TNCttNED Semi-retlred couple to assist manager of largo apartment complex. Salary plus apartmant. Call Charles Anderson, 334-7171. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or part ; time, good wegas, Call FE 2-9145 — or FE 2-9145. dltlon. Sea wells, 25 yrs., standing LAWN SPRAYING, FERTILIZER proot, 673-7548.__________ ' ----- — — CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. Open Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners | SALES AND RENTALS iCulllgan Water Condt._____33 “medical Technologist For progressive 60 bed accredited hospital# share responsibilities with othef tech.# starting salary $8400 to $9,000 depending on experience* Annual increments. Unique fringe benefits# Immediate opening# call Norman Sanders# Hubbard Hospital# collect# 517-269-6444, NURSE ANESTHETIST for 300 bed, fully accredited acute general Hospital. Excellent starting salary# assured Increases# generous fringe benefits including retirement plan. Contact Personnel Director., Saginaw - General H o r p i t a l # Saginaw, Michigan. 753*3411 ext, 1 238. S Help Wanted M. er F. 8 Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity tor professional real estate sales representatives. Full time positions now open. Only those with experience need app'y. Call Mr. beaver for personal Interview eh LIGHT LATHE WORK wanted, WE BUY Proto-type and production. No lob 0r 4-0363 too small. Reliable. Eves., 543-5420. i711 oiXje Hwy LIGHT HAULING, hand digging, lawn work. Phona 582-7059. Anytime._______________________ SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED, backhoe end loader-work, -grovel, sand, full and top dirt haultd, 682-5972 or 353-0538. ___________ WE TRADE FE 8-7175 1702 S. Telegraph WILL TSAR DOWN old frame buildings. UL 2-4517. Call bat. 9-4 Werk Wanted female JI2 EXPERIENCED PONTIAC teacher desires summer tutoring# elementary age. $3 hr. Sylvan Lk. Vic. After 5, 682-3953.________ IRONINGS WANTED. EXCELLENT work. 335-4780. CASH Buyers waiting — all cash salt*. Call VAL-U-WAY REALTY for immediate free appraisal of your ^"FE 4-3531 3 ROOMS FOR CLEAN couple, utilities, In Glneellvlll*. 610 0 ' deposit, 625 .weekly. Pontiac 391-1173.____________________ 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSi tor lease In Birmingham. 6265 a me. Call before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Ml 5-0690._________________________ 4 ROOMS UNFURNISHED, I ef- ficiency apt. turn., ground floor. 334-0715.__________ 5 ROOMS AND BATH, nowly decorated, 2 bedrooms air conditioned, 2 children allowed, no pets 5125 mo. plus good sec. dep., refs, and utilities. 130 University .Dr. after 5 p.m. ___________ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. includes all utilities# except ale** trie. Office open daily 'til 7 p.m. Ph.: 651-0042 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Now taking appllcatlona for new ' ling to be completed by June,— children, pets. 3355 Wstklns Lake Rd. 673-516S bet. 6:30-6 p.m. INTERESTED IN BUYING lots.or acreage. OP 3-8191 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 574-169* LIST ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 With Columbia Valley Realty and let tvdiup im i us take the headaches out of selling TYPING In my,y0Ur home. Fast and efficient service to everyone. Call now for your free appraisal. . 674-2297 home. 334-7981 ___ ONE DAY IRONlrtoTSlfiVlCE MRS. McCOWAN. ____________FE 4-3857 123 S. Lapeer Oxford Holly Plaza Holly# Mich. Ml 5 Goodrich, MicK_____ Work Wanted Ceuplei 12-A Ewpleyment Agencies 9 A SHARP GAL FOR Inside collections# light typing# 1300. Call Kathy King# 332-9157# Associates Personnel. Airline. Trainee Up# up and away with a ma|or airline. Free travel# good salary. Looking for aals and guys with a high school diploma. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 Building Services-Supplies 13 ALL RECLAIMED BRICKSI Brickyard eeRMg clean# reclaimed bricks# many recovered from famous old Detroit homes and churches. Buy a few for your garden# or enough to build a home, CVR LISTINGS WANTED Due to the quick sale of our used homes# we are In need of rew listings on good clean used homes. Call now for your free appraisal. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY e?c.0^iu0rpTckUup,'or will deliver ANDERSON,& GILFORD INC. within 100 miles. Al's Reclaimed 674-3141 WE TRADE -474-2297 Bricks, phone WO 1-1420.________________-------------------'■—:— n...u;«. — If LOTS WANTED Biiihibss Servlet____________151 M ft[ or ,arfl€r# #ny l0ca)l0n# j Buyers. LET US REVIVE THE exquisite)YORK ATA-'O'M'? Kre«,,»w nf ure.sre rl.nt Anri 76fB(l hfl I V/l\l\ O/H UOOJ 2 bedroom from 8155# carpeted All utilities except Electricity Private pool and elr cond. 315 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC See Mgr.# Apt. No; 1 334-7171 COMMERCIAL# INDUSTRIAL end residential. Block and cement work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 carb grass killer and weed killers. Call for free estimate. 674-3945, 628-1552. C. & H. Spraying.* Lumber Wall Cleaners raasontble. 682-3373. ItOTHING TOO LARGE OR, small, commercial or residential, special •prlng price, 29 yr. experience. Free estimates. 523-1372. Ratios# , drives, garaoes SLABS — 40 cents «q. ft! FE 4-2875/ day*,- •___________ ... _------ . - ---- TALBOTT LUMBER- Licensed,—Bonded.—Ted—Elwood- Glass" service^wood or aluminum. ..i Li______IT_II_ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, mu nAin T.rr I Wells cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction RAILROAD TIES 1 guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. ; sizes for MILLS WALL WASHING end window cleaning. David Mills# FE 4. 7686. ______________ Building and Hardware supplies jpjpll Credit Advisers If It's at all possible — we do our best. Read Classification 16-A then see or call Debt# Aid. 604 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-0181 ng ikli_______________ Mailbox Pash Moving, Storage Welding CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, wrought Iron# boom truck service# demolition work. 693-6860.___________ FERGUSON'S PORTABL WELDING. 673-6390. JIM'S PORTABLE WEL&INfc 852-3760 Well Drilling SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE 2'' WELL DRILLING.,,— points move anything, anywhere—PIANO changed and pump service. UL 2-MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. I 1831 I. L. HUDSON New Oakland Mall Store Employment Opportunities ' SALES , ; Full Time—Part Time—Evenings ™ ■ Fashion , Ready To Wear COMMISSION SELLING HOME IMPROVEMENT WAITRESSES STOCK BOYS , 14 Mile Rd. at John R Applications being accepted ——— May 27-10 fl.m. to 4:3U p.m. Mtft'Ahi Fri. beauty of your rugs and carpeting.;^ Von schraeder method. Dry suds-," Ing.. CaU...for estimates, jj.. B Carpet Cleaning. MArket 4-3458, LOTS-WANT ED IN PONTIAC Immediate - closing. REAL VALUE REALTY# 642-4220 You on your 'Not So Impossible" Mission Males Accountants —t-,-. Adm. Trainees Claims Adluster# car Draftsmen# exp. Elec. Tech. Finance Trainees Financial Analyst Management Trainee! Marketing Trainees ‘P Production Control Prod- Control Mgr. P/dflfi'rfuner*, EXP! Public Relations . - $10,000 up ......$550 UP ...... $575 8450 up Salary open _____$450 up .. '.. $1200 8500 UP $600 up $600 up $15-$18,000 yr. —" nooo w $550 Up {Credit Advisers END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Oebt-Ald, professional credit counselors provide you with confidential money management service that has helped thousands solve their ,bill problems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debtl Get the help you've been looking for by taking ell your bills and discussing your problems with: . DEBT-AID, Inc. 804 Community Nafl. Bnk., Bldg. FE 2-0181 Licensed 8* Bonded Restaurant Mgr., ski lodge Open salesman; jar, expenses .$550 dp Most of Jbe above positions are employer fee paid International Personnel 1080 S. Woodward, B'ham ' '642-8248——“ 16-A NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE "wants starter home in Pontiac. Has $1500 to put down. Agent 338-’ 6993.___________________ I OUT OF TOWN BUYER wants a 4 or 5-bedroom lake front home. Up to $50,000. JOHN KINtLER, REALTOR. 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623 0335. Dressmaking t Tellering 17 ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking. 3j}4-5637. Gardening IS) landscaping 1S-A' RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better serve your community. For best results SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 “"—-—--or-...-...... RAY REAL ESTATE ___731-0500 I rl/X TUUN ClqUI I T, »n# ■ nn# BEAUTIFUL SOD, AT reasonable! OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION prices. Delivery end Installation! CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-available. 338-3018, mornings only. TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS JOHN OWEN'S landscaping.-kentuc- FE 4-7003.___________ ky and Merlan Blue Sod, laid or (TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH delivered, alto grading, 424-5305. | 85000 down dtslres 3 • b a d f o o rp Rrck's-LAWN SERVICE, no' iob to! home In Waterford ere*. Agent. OR small, lawn't and bad work, 5*2- 4*1549.____________________ .7,ot-.....................z- Apartments, Famished 37 t*666lM*66til6rd6| I T ; 1 LARGE CLEAN ROOM, 616 waak- LPN'S FOR AFTERNOON or night! ___ shift# Immediate openings, confect 1 -BEDROOM MODERN, UTILITIES Mrs. Bartlndele 145-0571. I paid, edvjtt# 1000) Dixie. 625 2544. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-Blr-mingham area# luxury 2-bedroom apartment! available for immediate possession from 8160 per month including carpeting# Hot-point air conditioning and appliances# large family kitchens# swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except^ electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Milo Rd.)# between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 335-5670# FE 8-0770. GRAND PRIX APTS. t bedroom frnm *130. carpeted IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Brand new# near University and I-75 air conditioned .luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments# Including carpets# and drapes. Extra storage space# parking area# children ac- Opdyke. east of 1-75. Model apar -ment open Friday ond Monday# 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday noon to 6. Phone 335-7776 or 357-4300. adults only# 1-752*714. INDEPENDENCE GREEN ' APARTMENTS Baslda an II hole golf course — Included In rant — all tor no chargo, clubhouse, Indoor pool, full ust of golf courst, washer end dryer In every apartment, built-in vacuum, carpet and drapes, air conditioned, appllencet, heat, hot Wator — 1 and 2 bedroom opartmenti, 3 bedroom townhouaos, some furnished apart mints available — from *155. In Farmington (Grand Rive# at Halstead), Children 17 years and “older. No pots. Week days 474-72(4, Waak ends 475-7674 or 476-4111. MODERN APARTMENT BUlLDlNd 3 rooms and bath on bus lino, adults, 40 yrs. or ovor. Sf2 mo. 612-6664. NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 Near: J, L. Hudson's end Sears OAKLAND MALL Includes: 4I» cnfiniiiQWHfG--1 ALimTnes EXCEPT ELECTRICITY Model Open 11 o.m.-8 p.m. ORCHARD COURT AFAttMikYf 2 bedroom epartmenti Mum Manager-Apt. 6. if (elm*# THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1968 Aparfnwirti, tlnfanridi«d IS NOW LBASINO BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 (nil t bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hot Point opolloncti, medals opon dolly t to 1 p.m. MI-1300 woedrgwWHson ehone un 4-7405. PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 Between: I] ond 14 Milo Rd.. on JohnHfc Includes: Air Conditioning ■>ool All Ulllltloo , Except — Electricity....-» Modal Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 588-6300 PRIVATE," CLEAN 4 room, and both, otovo. rofrlgorotor, olr conditioning turn. UL 2-1320 Rant Builnaia Preparty 47-A NEW BUILDING, front on Oakland A»o. between Montcalm and ^Tolooroph. otfleo IPOCO 11J5 sq. 1K Warehouse or garage 4100 oq. ft., ovorlioad dean, Inquire 000 Ooklond, NEW COMMERCIAL BOOING?, 15x40 or 50x40 or will build lo quit, olr conditioned, plenty of parking, located by 1530 Orchard Lk. Rd!, Sjrlvan_ Lake. 447-1743 bofora Sale Houiai BEVERLY HILLS 49 5 badroom ranch perfect for the •mailer family. Eemlly®room, ivy both*, nice yard with large patio. Carpeting. Hurry tor thli one at BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC* Birmingham JO Z-5723 15-3417 after 7. __ RESTAURANT FULLY1 equipped Newly decorated. Downtown Pon- ”* 5. Woodward flee. For Teete. Phone FR 3-7153, ^L4'-!l3J_ ■ »nKr~~2c~-------—------BIRMINGHAM - BLOOMFIELD RatitvMlngtlaHBaa> 4$j -.............. IMMACULATE RANCH OARAGE FOR STORAGE FE 4935 Scenic View Townhouse 3 bedroom with lovely country view, private entrance, fireplace, patio, balacony, alr-condlllonlng. washer-dryer, HIILvltw Village William* and Elliabeth Lk. Rdi. •115 Mb. EM 3-3041, or 335-5120. UPPER ‘ APARTMENT, C6u>Lfe Florida Properties 48-A Retirees-New Residents? Lovely 3 bedroom, 3-bath furnlthed home In Fort Loudordolo. Available until Decamber 15. Ideal loco--river w tin decks; tlon. month. FE 4*5462, between 3 and ocean access. 1200 mo., Includes everything. Peck suitcase, move (n. FE 5*1175 after 6 p:m, Hw Houiti-------------- rVV5SCHf^. --------AAA Stone end shingle. Living room . git ■ with flreptace. Dining elT. First , 3 bee floor family room, f bedrooms, 1 vie baths. Attic storage. Large rear patio. Kitchen Includes stove and new disposal. Carpeting end draperies. NEAR SCHOOL AND SHOPPING. Owner transferred out of country. PRICED TO SELL NOW 127,500. Salil Houses ENTERTAIN 49 Large crowd* frequently? Nut I beautiful 4 badroom homo? L*l me ■how you the perfect homo In Tlmberllne Meadow*, In Shelby, Spacious entrance foyer, formal dining room, king size kitchen with oiling area. Two ‘ family room*, fireplace. motor bedroom, full both end powder room, recreation room In basement. 3 cor garage. For living and entertaining indoor* and out. S3*,*00. RAY REAL ESTATE 589-0760 EXCELLENT Opportunity For right party. Very clean, 5 rooms* extra deep lot. Lots of possibilities. This may be purchased on lend contract. Fliese cell for appointment. Check this one for Income Investment Saif Houses 49 HomeowriBrs Insurance AndarsonS Associates 1044 Jeslyn■____________F Ejt-3535 KENNEtf 244 W. S-yeer-oitf ranch. 3-bedroom, no basement* 1400 down on lend contract. No qualifying, by epp. Owner. 541-1332. _____ IRWIN CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES ere |ust across the street from this ^harming 2 bedroom brick ranch home. Large tirepleci In the specious living room. Convenient kitchen with bullt-lns. Large utility area and attached 9 car garage. Cell for an appointment. PRESTON -49 Rent Hearn, Furnished 3911 fcSE WVrWWWNAAeNAUVWSAAA, -------37 P|nQrtf. 1-BEDROOM, UTILITIES furnished, 3 BEDROOM WITH BASEMENTn *40 Wk. 3334334. ■____________ car garage, Dixie, Scott Lake ROOMS AND bath, newly! *r**- *15,900, S1S0O down DUTCH COLONIAL Older home In Royal Oalr. Oir-e f very pretty street with fine1 blocks to Shrine. Close to other schools. Living room with fireplace. Dining room, library. 3 bedrooms, 1ft baths. Full basement. REDUCED TO <22,400. LAND CONTRACT POSSIBLE. decorated, utilities furnished, near j _4-?7_L__ Pontiac Motor, Adults only, deposit!2-BEDROOM HOME, norm required. FE 4-4625.____________|_Jlac, $500 down. FE 5-2915 MODERN LAKE FRONT, 2 2-BEDROOM • R I C KT“lSiin5dTetd bedroom, screened porch, kitchen | possession, large tot, newly end bath, front door swimming I decorated, 588-U... end boetlng on prlyete jake. JO mi.; j-BEDROOM—i~AKF LAKE PRIVILEGES north of~~Pon-1 County colonial only 1 block to ----- privet# lake front end private subdivision tennis court. Charming 4 bedroom winged colonial on dtently sloping lot with megnTficient pine trees. First hoTth Of Pontiac. 'CeH394-'000?etter 6 P-m-________ . . ___ Real Houtes, Unfurniihed 40 1-BEDROOM, DRAYTON area 674-3530. l" BEDROOMS, CARPET I N 5", 2, 3 AND DRAPES, »N>vo, refrig. No pel*. I decorated. *49 down, we Duvj Ref*. *135 ■ mo. Flu* *155 security home*. Art Daniel* Roalty, 1230 N | dep. 474-1341. AdUlts, I Milford Rd. 445-1547 or 7030 DexI.rJ t BEDROOM. NEAR Pontiac Coun^1- Rd: 424-4496_ try Club, carpelod, fireplace,'3-BEDROOM HOME, 111 Glenwood garage, 5135 mo. ref*. 5100 *ec.| Phone for appt. 334-91*1. -----—^ ........... PRIVILEGE home W. of Clarkston* ell large rooms, ges heat, Clarkston Schools end phone — $10,100 terms. MENZIES RI-AL ESTATE 521“ , .. 425-5405 Alter 5:00 425-2775 or 473-7144. bedrooms; nowiy |BEVERLY RAVINE SITE Gorgeous high site slopes down tempo In bgth. Carpeting -end draperies Included. Kitchen with double oven, stove, rotlsserie. BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS. 950,500. BILT-HOMES AND REALTY .... ..vsmr-—11—' PraH Piorr*7lnc-r Ranltor Colonial with 4 bedroom*, 2'Y baths, Parquet floor In family room, slat* foyer, pining room, Harrogate. Older horn* with center Imprint*. Stone front. 5 bedroom*. 3 both*, 2 lavatories, 2 fireplaces Library, dining room with bay TWO FAMILYi Located on North Anderson. Offers a lower apartment with living room, dining room, kitchen end 2 bedrooms #nd bath. Upper apartment has 3 rooms end bath, This home can pay for Itself, Available lend Contracts BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN I. SONS 1923 FE 5-9446 After 3 FM FE 5-8683 LAND CONTRACT TERMS Iricorhi bungalow or 4 bedroom home, with basement, aluminum storms end screens, save red tape end closing costs. CALL Sal* Houses ROCHESTER 49 carpeting, fireplace, pleased In screened porch. Basement. 2 car garage. On large lot. *33,400. For quick po*S*SMOtlcalf 451-5511. Shepard Reat_ Estate, Inc. tOUTRpTiM — MR 16 Hf ond beautiful 3 bedroom ranch on M of an acre, (amity room, 2 cor garage, separate pardon house, top of the lino FrtgMalro equipment. *37,500. Call 350-1197. SPACIOUS HOME IDiAL FOR LARGE FAMILY If tramped quarters ore getting on your nerve* — lot ua show you this tpoclou* 4 bedroom alum., sided ranch naar Droytop Sale Houtes MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 3 BEDROOMS, FIREPLACE, new kitchen, large living room. Full basmt.* gas heat. All city conveniences. Large bedrooms plus sun room. Just $16,900 with 1900 down. FHA. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES and surrounded by beautiful homes. 4 rooms end bath, full basmt., new gas heat,, 2 lots. Lovely view of lake end lust $11,450 on lend contract. Payment* of $80 month. Make your appointment now I NORTH SIDE STARTER HOME In nice repair. 9x15 living room, new bath, aluminum storms end screens. New gas heat. New 2-car garage. WITH A LITTLE BIT OF CASH Just $1150 down — you can purchase this 3 bedroom besIc-Bllt alum., sided ranch on 67'xi30' corner*ite,neer Crescent Like. The electric end rough plumbing is In end we will furnish materials to fjnlth ynd add to contract. $12,120 gi Just $7,950 ori lend contract. FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 HALL 13-BEDROOM BRICK Ranch In OUR BUYERS ARE UNHAPPY OUR SELLERS ARE GLAD WE'RE PLUM OUT OF LISTINGS WE SOLD EVERYTHING WE HAD WE CAN SELL YOURS TOO. Attractive 1. bedroom with Important features. Only down Ohio doling cost* SOUND REASONABLE? Du* to our location, between Cat* and Elltabeth Laka*, 1 of tha moat preferred lakes In Oakland County, w* have a great: many colli and walk-tn* for, property In thl* arao. So If you or* planning to soil wouldn't it| b* PHONEt 682-2211 HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4900 W. Huron MLS I OR 4-035$______EVES:_PE 4-7005;j Spacious New Homes by basement, iVs-cer clean end neat, ______________ _______ throughout, ceramic bath, beautiful large lot. First timo offered it * n '* uxflkl# am th la mam garage. ?k>me is‘Realtor hardwood floors i ■ Open Daily 9-9 $20,250. Don't wait on this one. breakfast nook. Kitchen with built-ln$. Recreation room, fully finished Ind paneled. Carpeting. Draperies, underground sprinkling system. jwE BUY ' OR 4-0363 norir Fsrm .ur—er#- acres wtth ranch house. New 2 story barn, 12 YORK horse stalls, 1 indoor paddock, ft ml.' race track. Oak fencing. 3 outdoor paddocks. Zoned residential agricultural. Priced 969,500. dep. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-3. FREE RENTAL, . SERVICE to; landlord, reliable tenants waiting. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567 or 7030 Dexter • Pinckney Rd, '26-4696.______ fROY — BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom! brick ran^h* family room, large! lot, immediate possession, 9235 a month. 335^216. _____________ 3-BEDROOM RANCH, sell. Nice li blacktop road. 4450. little stream. Magnificent f£ee$. Large English colonial with four bedrooms 3Vfe baths. Library, large living room has • ‘ . EX----------- lot this first. CO HOWELL Town & Country Inc. HIGHLAND BRANCH OFFICE PHONE 313-685-1585 > WEST SIDE, baths, gas heat, basement and 9150 month end deposit. garage, 673-4339. Rent Lake Cottages CHEMUNG LAKE FRONT homo available lor Juno. J badroom, furnished, gas hoot. Fireplace, sunporch, boat. 5100 wk. or 5300 mo. 517-544-9420. _________ Elizabeth LAKE. Furnished cottage. Good boach. Good section. For rant to Oct. 1, 4457 Motorway bet. Gateway and Coolty. TO 5- 4439._______________________ MODERN 1 ROOM FURNISHED. No cooking, 412-1910, 462-2449, 452-1224 room brick, IVY 3-BEDROOM ON SYLVAN Lok*. 1523 Lakovlow, Sylvan Village._ BEDROOM BRICK. CLARKSTON. Paneled bosement. Carpeted' living room. 2Vi car garage. Largo lot. A-l condition, Save commission, *24,900. 425-4179. 41 3 BEDROOMS COLONIAL-BIRMINGHAM Brick and stone front, well kept neighborhood, beautifully landscaped lot, 50x130', carpeted throughout, large living room, with natural fireplace, separate dining room, eating space In kltchen> basement fully finished, gas heat, 2Va car garage. Priced to sell — _ ___________________ 933,400 by owner — 646-9638. NORTH OF MIO, Ferry Lake front'3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH 'Fully modern cabin In 10 acres of woods,! carpeted. 2 full baths. 2 cat sleeps I, 985 wk. 9300 mo. OA 8-1 garage. 15x30 In ground swimming 2088. » - pool. Beautifully landscaped. 924,950. After 4 P.M., 1401 Shaw, SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance i>eposit WITH APPLICATION Birmingham BRICK ..... RANCH IN bedrooms, family privileges, owner. 629-2971 aft. 5, ____Ml 4-7000 OXFORD. 3 room, lake 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. • BIRMINGHAM Offers this special 3 badroom frame bungalow. Family room, OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN and fireplace, full basement, 2'/%! or come to car garage. All built-in kitchen In- { 290 W Kennett eluding dishwasher and a lot of Near Baldwin extra storage. 923,900 and FHA REAL VALUE REALTY term, ore ov.llobl*. Coll today fori For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 your showing. T“\ 7T -XT \ ft 5-36/6 64Z-4ZZ0 HAY GAYLORD- WE TRADE OR 4-D363 Drayton Plains ROSS 2 new ranch homes available soon. $30,900 623-0670 4713 Dixie Hwy._ LARGE BUNGALOW Near everything. 3 spacious bedrooms, natural fireplace, dining room, full basement, gas heat and garage. Needs some flxin'. Owners Agent 674-1698. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd._FEN4-059 —SWISS TYPE CHALET 3 bedroom, full . basement, gas heat, natural fireplace, formal dining room, plus garage. Needs some painting. 0 down to qualified buyer Owners agent. 338-6952. MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury and carefully planned conveniences that add up to “elegance without : extravagance” mean mora In a “Frushour Angell" built home. That's why you can still have that new home of your dreams, built on your lot for only 918,400. Why don't you bring your family over to inspect our model at 1052 N. Cass Lake Road today. Sales exclusively by RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS SYLVAN SHORES 8-room all brick with lower level exposed overlooking Otter Lake CLARKSTON AREA — Close to schools end shopping. 3-bedroom alum, ranch, 2Vs-cer attached! garage, full basement, finished' recreation area, newly carpeted[ living room, ceramic bath, plastered walls throughout. Home is offered at 918,995 with 10 pet. down plus clostou costs. Cell nowi Mattingly COLONIAL colonial, baths. for your appointment. NORTHERN HIGH AREA — 3-bedroom ranch, brick f r o n t. Featuring carpeted living room, tiled bath. Ottered at 912,900, 90 down to ex-GI or 9400 down on FHA plus closing costs will move you In. Call for yoi/r appointment. LET S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR ufcrwr'Ksr rSt™ Nice two bedroom home with full basement «*' two wooded - Jo)*. AUBURN GARDENS - ’Dixie, Drey tog. MA M15L „_____ For sale or r*mt, £jpo.*qu*r* ft. of building, loading deck, tor Information cell FE S4UH. dining room, new furnace, con' nectlng both.- F.H.A. eppreved. Zero down. Abbut *470 closing costs. Owners agent, S3I4S52. STARTER HOME 8900 will mova you In fhli 2-bedroom noma .with hardwood floors In Watarford township on largo lot. Full price* 913*500. Call for appointment. $450 DOWN Very clean 3-bedroom home In north Pontiac. Separate dining room and large enclosed front parch. Excellent neighborhood I n Northern School district. CROSS REALTY' andiNvbstmBntco. OR 4-3105 MLS We pay cash for used hemes ooWlson park Lovely 2,300 squire foot carpeted home, 3 plus bedrooms, fenced acre lot, fireplace, finished recreation room wet bar, 539,900. 502-9374. Owner. EASY TERMS Wilson near Paddock, 5 tToklhtf teals inuve yeu-fn^Leke. —room—hqttu_bessmsnt, furnecs, KiTrHFH '!ftP°"PT iii.soo. privilege* Huntoon Lake. ii2,900. Mm^ImmediateVesswslOti:: --^iilmen, PONTIAC REALTY CO. ... FE 44151 beiement with fXCE FT (SNA l~l Y NICB 2.HeSree5 home with full basement, 2-cef fenced yard, ...eft garage, fenced yard, ...nice neighborhood, only 112,500 wlthjgw dawn payment, B.P. Wolfe, Realty, v* mile west of Oxbow Lsks HOMES — 49 TUCKER REALTY CO. 334-1545 HIGHLAND AREA, 3 bedroom, 1U) baths, attached 1 Vb car garage, full basement, by owner, 4327 Pom-more. Evenings. Milford 515-2240. HIITER CLARKSTON AREA — 7 room Fleldstons ranch, taro* family room, fireplace, approx. 4 acres of land, blacktop street. Keep your horses -here.- Erie* reduced to *21.900, terms. NORTHSIDE — excellent I bedrooms, carpeting, full baie-ment, fenced (ot. $14,900, GI or FHA term*. Call HIITER Realty, 3792 Etiz. Lk. Rd., ssa- 8080, after I p.m. 502-4553;____ HOLLY AREA, 11540 J. Dixie Hwy: 2 bedroom*. 2 baths, fireplace. Kitchen bullt-lns. Large roomt, many extras. Extra large lot. Full price 513,000. Owner, 26I-S82B, Livonia. ___________________________________ HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, large carpeted living room, attractive Kitchen, full basement with gas heel, fenced lot on paved street. FHA or GI terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N, Qpdyke________S32-0155 HIGHLAND AREA 5 ROOMS, full basement, about 1 acre on Hickory Ridge Rd.—M-5f. Full price 515.900. 2 BEDROOMS, living foam, dining room, kitchen, full besemtnt on large lot In quiet area, nice for retiree, dote to M-59. tl 3,900. HpllAWAY REALTY CO. 112 Milford Rd. Highland _ 514-2481 _____ Take front NICE 3-BEDROOM, LARGE GLASSED-IN—^PORCH, L A R O E COMMERCE LAKE FRONT ~ i BEDROOMS' LAITOB LIVING R0OW< f I B B PLA C t-r LARGE LOT. S19.900. FLATTLEY REALTY • 520 COMMERCE RD. 153-5911 and placo you In a naw ona this year. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 353-5504 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) W mile west of Oxbow Lake K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. . 682-0900 MULTIPLE ZONED 3 bedroom, oil, screened patio, garage. 821,000. E. W. KURTH REALTOR Ml 67676 ________ NEAR LINCOLN JR. High* assume existing 5Vi per cent mortgage, 3 bedrooms* 2 full baths* full basement* alum, sided home* price 913*900* no brokers please* 3368576. TRULY DROOPY It's handsomel It's large’! It's like newl It's a bargain. Start summer off right In this/ 3 bedroom California ranch in Utica. Good sized modern kitchen with bullt-lns* lft baths* den* 2ft car garaga. Oodles of extras. $30,000. RAY REAL ESTATE____________689-0790 NEED A WELL? For your boat that isl You'll have] room for more than one on this large lot with 2000 sq. ft. Custom built ranch In Chesterfield Twp. It has 3 bedrooms, formal dining room* family room, 1ft baths, full wall fireplace, built-ins* oversized 2Va car garage* on 2 canals. 941*300. RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 OXFORD: 4 Badroom Colonial* 1ft Baths* 23' living room* Paneled 1st floor Study. Full basement and loads of closet space. Large 85'x200' lot with Lako Privileges right across the street. $31*900. Anderson & Associates 1044 joslyn FE 4-3536 After 6 P.M. FE 1-8939 or FE 2-4353 Union Lake Village Large 3 bedrooms* large living, and dining, kitchen with all tha oullt-Ins. This 3-yr.-old brick and eiumlnum home on 90* wide fenced site has 38' paneled and carpeted family room with fireplace* attached garage. Super deluxe surroundings. HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick* good condition full basement* gas heat, electric hot water; features large living room with beam calling, dining el* convenient kitchen, file bath, nicely landscaped yard* patio slab* paved driveway. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP sites In Two (2) tip-top building desfreabjd Colonial mils Subdivision* nice and level* sewer and water* 94' x 200' oach. GILES KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER With central air conditioning this 3 bedroom brick* or If you like the outdoors* there Is a barbecue and yard light. This home is load •d with extras that maka for easy living and priced at only 818,500. STRUBLE WE TRADE ORION TOWNSHIP ONE ACRE Clean 3-bedroom ranch heme with full basement and carport. He* beautifully finished 12x33 rec. room with walkout lo petlo, large carpeted living room, nice kitchen wlth bullt-lns end garbage dlepoeel, many other extras. Priced at only 817400. Call new, It won't leaf. EAST SIDE 5 room, 2-bed room ranch, ell rooms ere large. It hat e new gas furnecs, hardwood.floors, front and rear porch. All on a well landscaped let, approximately 11.000 and assuma mortgage. REALTOR — MLB 9925 Highland Rd. (M-5*) Next to Frank't Nursery 674-3175 VON TW0-BEDR00M BUNGALOW This Is ■ nice well kept home on the east side. Full bssertient* end gas heat on a peved street. Cell for appointment to set this one. BRICK FIREPLACE In the living room of this 6 room bungalow* 3 bedrooms* full basement* large living room* P§rmastone* and eiumlnum siding end aluminum awnings. Walking distance to K-Mert. Priced at only 915*900. This Is a good buy. C.‘ Schuett / EM 3-7188 Commerce Rd. Union Lake OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGES* bedroom* 2 baths* family room* dual fireplace, 4 level home, studio ceiling* bullt-lns, 2 car garage* by owner 363-0881. PRESTON mrooMis AND REALTY 673-8811 VACANT MECHANIC ST. — 6 rooms enrM, Pavement, electricity. $95 down — S2S mo. tnveitment tract with tax advantage end guaranteed equity plans. CALL M R . MONTGOMERY, 925-4141 O R HOME LI 3-3494- * NORTHERN" LAKE PROPERTY, m hours drive from Pontlec. Dance Hall, cottages. Trout pdnds, trailer perk, *4 Ml. lake frontage. Lots *s lots—Acreage 54 road, Ideal cabin - beHer ...... . jrcel* adjoining 14,880 aera DEFORD STATE GAME AREA, blacktop sites. Pi Within W mil* good tshlng stream. Abundance of wild Ilia Including dear. Mineral right* Included! No dosing costs. FULL PRICE ONLY $3,300.00 with MM.00 down. Wm. H. Zemxe. Broker. Deford. Michigan or phone TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE *t FE 2-0146. _____________ Sale ».. ACRES LIGHT Industrial at M24 and 7-73 Interchange, 344,000 by owner, Phan* eil-eSai. . .. - -- 240 X loo — " ELIZABETH * Lake Rd., Watarlord Two. 324,000. FE 2 2144. L. Smith. 300' OF LlViC DIXIE Highway Sal* Builnot* Preperty WANTED 57 businesses end other typee of commordol properly, working with cosh lor land contract. Ask tor At Voltsco. Call: 409-0740 -“''JOHNSON low as $500. Must liquidate. 581V_________ ' ~ RESORT C<9NDOM INIUMS. located for your sunnmi ere litoited iMi tiSS, 18ta lie Devonshire, Bloom I laid overlookin') ..lit* Tnvsrse Cay, WM* _____________ ”;,50 W 1111 a m si $2,500 •eras on H •f c hf? LX GET ON THE PHONE Si ,250 i M. call ua about his gold min* Trontaga.*’Zoned commercial: JOOj RAY REAL EjTATJE. In depth. I miles north of 1-75. Full! price 86,500 cash. Clarkston Real Estate i5054 8. Moln _________MA_M82t|. BAy QUARTER CAR wash. Busy APPROXIMATELY 0 ACRES with, location. Reasonable, must sell due 500' commercial frontage -on ma.n—to other—business committments, street in Pontine with building. 3J3- 682-0920. Ted, Irom 9 a.m. to 4 I Business Opportunltloi 59 p.m. between Charlevoix ano Patos key. i 40x160 Huron Pardons 1 *nd 2 badrocm, carpeted units, j 79x21® Hatchery Rd., f’irnished or uifurnlshad. Prices Lake start at $8,900, low monthly terms. | Approx. Open weekends 12 to 6_ p.m. Hi EASTHAM rite Four Seasons Box 7 A, Boyne 50x130 "Going Street F»U»,Mic*u 497I3. _______ RIFLE RIVER FRONTAGi IN Omer, 2 parcels either side of U.S.-23 with bldg. Can be bought separately. 682-3742. si 500 A ma|or brand gas station on JpBlyn Road tn Judah Laka Area.; Newly 40x120 WlllOfl SL.....I _________ 3—90x125 Sliver Lake $1,000 each 75x175 Oakland Shores $7,600 80x250 Pina View Drive ^ $6i5Q0J _____________ ttv INVESTMENT SECLUDED CABIN T[ )U l\ S\f J \ 47 acres w,,h 11,6,0°! °! ,r?n.!; 500* of winding Rifle River front- J age along tha .Ift* A,.! with beautiful trees and ' - for small factory. Tha price Is right, seclusion” Cab?n with fireplace, 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 The time Is now. Phone for more perfect for small group or targe LEVEL BUILDING LOT, 110x 188,'detail*- " ■■ ** *'a — very rile* ere*. Phone 332-55B4 | LARGE WOODED LOT, Allenwood Estate*, Clarkston. 485-1450.____ LOTS O'F LOTS-*!! over, 150 down. _ Phone 425-1502.____________J__H ORION' CANAL' — 2 aufldlnq, sites overlooking Long Lake, S3,500. family, >10.900, 13,000 down C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 427-2815 SUMMER CABIN 12 miles from Houghton Lake. 7 years old, completely furnished with enclosed porch. On 3 lots In BEAUTIFUL STORe all paneled walls, can. be used for any bdslndss or otllce. Downtown Pontiac. Ont ol tha finest locations. For rent or least. Phone FE 3- 7053. Eves.. FE 5-7303.__________ ‘"RESTAURANT, SELL tor cost of equipment. FE 1-7131, owner to 4 P.M. ____________________________ A ONCE IN A LIFE TIME *' ______ __________________ OPPORTUNITY painted inside. Sale price Includes A going business established tor Inventory. Be your own boss. forty years. Sam* family ownership. I Owner has med* It end Is retiring. This Is a 4 flgurt gross sale* operation. It you ere looking tor * business that otters c p m p I * f * security for you end your family cell today and we will give all Information to Interested parties able to invest 415.000. Your terms on balance. Call At Graham or Earl Howard et O'Neil Realty OR 4-2221, FE 5-4419 or EM 3-053). __________ . ACT NOW — PLANNING • profit, soft ice er#»m, fired excellent deer hunting area, $7,500 cash. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. 333-7044. ...- . ’ - . Resort Property 52 BARGAIN TRADE 3 family Incoma located on Oakland Ave. $300 per month Income. Zoned commercial. Will trade for smaller home, etc. 60 ft. frontage on Oakland Ave. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. * FE ^9141 ..... .............. 51 area, 2 bedrooms end bath on first floor, 15x23 ft. bedroom onl ciiokjicwm second floor. Full basement, gas|3 BEDROOM FURNISHED heat. 2 car garage, terms. 1 e'ere — 108‘x23r on Baldwin Rd., S3.900. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. MV 3-6262 ■jT WANTED rxo uir on TRADE FOR i Investor wants vacant land on main property*’^ Oakl.Id County S Lh:,UhW^,Bli°sk Tor" A. V.T.wo cabins and 4-b*droom ranch, on Cash terms. Ask lor Al Velasco. lake and Ml23 at Trou,NoLas** ; raY_REAL EJITATE_____609-0760 waWford hill manor Phone,625-2198. alt. 5 p.i YEAR $16,9oo* I around. Insulated home on beautiful pine and white birch wooded lot on Snyder Lake at - - n . I Lewiston. Family room, full batn, 2-Family Brick attached garage, new boat 0, ex- In excellent west side rental cellent beach. Call Washington, ire*, 5 rooms end bsth In each I Mich. 1-781-7231._____________ apt. Separate basements and gas furnaces. Income from-one apt-will make your payments. >26,000, terms. Frushour MALL AREA THE LOCATION OP this 2-bedroom bungalow Is Waterford Twp., It hps a very nice lot with lots of trees, a basement, 2 car garage, and Is priced to sell at WALKING SUBDIVISION Suburban 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basemant. The difference Is you walk from grade schools through High School and Shopping center. You'll have to see to believe. Perfect subdivision. YOU SHOULD SEE This 2 story 2 bedroom home with gas heat, large lot. Ideal for small family or retired couple. Has large shade trees In yard. Priced to self on FHA or Gl terms. only liking distance to the Pontiac Mall. Don't delay — celt for appointment now. HOW ABOUT THIS ONE? It hae a large living room and kitchen plus dining room, nice bedrooms, carpeted bath, full basement. All this tor only $14,300 on FHA or Gl terms. I'll expect your call., HOLLY HERE IS A SPACIOUS -bedroom home, 3 miles from 1-75 that combines comfortable living with Income property Included. The guest house on this property rents for $115. per mo., the newness of this all brick ranch and the many extras It has makes It a bargain at $31,900. Call today for more Information and your appointment. LIVE IN THE CITY $1000 down, FHA or Gl terms on this 2 bedroom, 2 story home. Full basement and garage. Close to schools and shopping. WATERFORD AREA WITH THE SUMMER MONTHS lust ahead — you must see this 8-room hofae, with 4 bedrooms, I1/} baths, family room with sliding ?lass doors on each side of the ireplace, fully carpeted and a 2-car garage. To top it all off, it has a beautiful below-ground swimming pool with a depth of 9W and diving board — and a raal nice patio. Call to see this beauty today. $31*950. We will take your present home in on trade. MOVE RIGHT IN An Immaculate 3 bedroom home, finished recreation room In basement, enclosed front porch for your enloyment. 2 car garage. All this located on a landscaped lot on a tree shaded street. North side of Pontiac. Don't wait or you'll be latel BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS is the area for this three year old three bedroom brick ranch with basement end two car attached garafee. A unique floor plan and loaded with extras. It features two baths# fireplace In the family room. Located In Bloomfield Hills School District* This Is one you will want when you se. It. Priced et only 329,950. Country Estate NO GAUDY ADJECTIVES could possible do Justice to the lovely . contemporary ranch. Located Within walking distance of Tel Huron one of Pontiac's best west side residential areas. Over 2700 sq. ft. of high class living. It features loads of built-Ins, such as 2Vfe baths, car attached heated garage with door opener* built in hi-fi. All Sfealed glass windows, underground sprinkling system* air conditioning and air filtering system, radiant heat In baths and many more plus features. It's priced et $45*000. You must see this fine home to appreciate it. 15-Room BritR — West Side Property In excellent condition and suitable for many use* such as doctors dlnlc, union hall, church, etc. First and second floor all large rooms. Center and side entrances, tront end rear stairs, 4 lavatories end bath. Full basement, jlevator. Extra lot tor parking. Reduced to <59,500, terms. 45 ACRES With 2100 ft. of lake frontage. 800 ft. highway frontage. Rolling, scenic, . near 1-75. SMALLEY REAL ESTATE 852-1700 After 6, 451-9315 • Lake Front 80” ON PONTIAC LAKE, furnished log cabin cottage, fireplace, good sand beach, owner, 425-1100- BEAUTIFUL WOODED lake front lot on Deer lake, 100' on water, also includes an additional 1W acre parcel fronting Deer Lake Rd. $20,000 — $4,004 down. GRASS LAKE, 12 MILES north of Gladwin, furnished cabin S4350, will take late model station wagon or travel trailer, or dump truck. MA 9-9374. ft!_______________________ 12 miles tittabawassee river south of West Branch, cabin $3600, will taka travel trailer, late model boat, dump truck. MA 9-9376 Lots from 14,250, to >12,000. few choice lakefront lots Bill Easthom, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) Waterford Plaza 674-3126 chicken, 69' cent. Roast Beef, take out operation or combination? We furnish layout, equipment, show you how. No franchise, no tees. FEILER, SALES CO. 1434 ^01101, Detroit WO 3-4020._____________ BEAUTY SHO^r Oxford area. 391-2435 after 6. Frushour Just SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Suburban Property JENTON - HOLLY NEW 3 bedroom home % acre of land. Cash to mortgage $18r900. Will take in trade Florida property or travel trailer. AAA 9-9376._____________ WATERFORD REALTY — '4540 Dlxle Hwy. 673*1273 531____ Multiple Listing Service_ ja | YOU NEED NOt BE A MILLIONAIRE-TO OWN A LARGE TRACT OF LAND Lots—Acreage -54, I ACRE OFF N. Joslyn In Pontlec i City Limits, 493-40)5.______________________ ACRES. Ortonvllle area on blacktop, area sf ntc* homes. $4950, SI ,000 down. rolling EM 3-953). Fowler. » ■ OTS AT WALTER'S Lake. FE 4573. ________________ . UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 12 acres with beautifully restored 18665 DIXIE HWY. 625-2615 eafiy Amerkan 4 bedroo^ home LAKE, LARGE LAKE ------ii—' aafllH r'*"ral»n °yront tot( ,3,Wj, MO mo. open Sun in excellent condition. Georgian room 20x28 with msrbl* fireplace, LR 13x24 with fireplace, DR 14x18 with fireplace, ultra modern kitchen, 3 baths, truly a beautiful country home. Includes 3 bedroom guest house, bunk house and 2 barns. Good beach. >09,500, terms. EVER DREAM? ------we will trade of a lovely sprawling brick ranch REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. high on a windy hill on almost an acre wooded lot? Well, stop dreaming — this three bedroom home Is the answer. If Includes a formal dining room# family room, three fireplaces, glassed in porch. Carpeted throughout and nas loads of. built-ins, such as oven, range,, dishwasher, etc. Two car garage. Possession Is immediate. WE DO ACCEPT TRADES. $43,500 is the price. Offfce Open Evenings & Sunday 1*4 338-0466 Bloch Bros., 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.______ Cabin or Mobile Homes AT ! ACRES. 20 MINUTES PONTIAC. $500 down. Beautiful rolling land. Wooded and cleared. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509. 5440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. 10 ACRES HILLS—TREES-WATER Peaceful and scenic, 25 minutes from Pontiac. Land contr act terms. J. C. HAYDEN REALTOR, 363-6604. FAMOUS RTFLE RIVER 10 OR 20 ACRES FRUIT trees. Earl OR LAKE HURON Beckman, 3040 Hummer Lk. Rd„ Large wooded lots, $1995, STOP, 2Va ml. E. of Ortonvllle, 427-3491.____ down. For additional Information 20 V, I NUT b S FROM PONTIAC. 1 ......... *- acre on paved Rd. 14,950. Call OR 3-0400 after 3:30. call collect or write for brochure. C. PANGUS, INC. Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 _______•• »• Orlonvillt CALL COLLECT 427-2815 CHOICE LEVEL LAKE front, [White Lake) 70 ft. frontage by 210 tt. deep. Good beach. First time ottered. S8.000. Broker. 330-9834 or 807-5734. __________________________ DUCK LAKE, modern 3 bedroom year 'round lake' Tran? home, carpeting, gas heat, large wooded 77 lot, by owner. 1-887-5582. 40 ACRES WHERE THINGS ARE HAPPENING. READY TO SUB-D1VJX2E. OR SHORI TERM lit-. VESTMENT. 14,000,00 DOWN. AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR „ OR 3-3800__________EVES. 473-9272 69 ACRES WITH buildings, 77 ACRES, (PONTIAC), recreational area, near expressway. MU 9-0013. Weekdays after 5 p.m. 15 ACRES on blacktop road with green meadow and trees and also pond site. $8,875, 20 per cent down 10 ACRES, corner parcel with 'A mile of road frontage, good pond site, $8,875. 22 ACRES with Maple, Hickory end Oak plus hill >12,950, 20 per cent down. 1 ACRE with 40 veer old school-house, good condition Insulated, full basement and memories of those good old school days, south of Lapeer. >7,995. Terms. 24 ACRES with extremely large hill, private and within 5 miles ot 1-75 expressway near Sashabaw. $10,000 cash. 80 ACRES, only S175 per acre, l.,rqe barn, solid metal shed, 15 miles north of Lapeer. All-good useable land and 10 acres of woods. $14,000, $8,000 down. IF YOUR LOOKING for a real nice commercial lot to build on — or for Investment, take s look at this — Its located In Waterford Twp., on one of the busiest road In the county. It has a frontage of 150' x ISO1 deep. There are terms available. So give us a cell today for further Information. . ONE OF THE HOTEST Ideations In Oakland County Is st your disposal. It has a frontage ol over 500' and over 4 acres In ell. It Is located on Perry Street — Just north ol Pontlec Northern. It has city water and sewer.. Call us for further details. MLS BEAUTY SALON IN North Bloom-flaid area. 334-0942. eft. 4 p.m. CLASS C LIQUOR BAR Nice 40x40 masonry building, paneled walls, 4i‘ refrigerated back bar. Fast growing area. Good gross. $45*000 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2441 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion _______39ITOOO____ DAIRY QUEEN ____1-229-4514. DESIRABLE DIXIE FRONTAGf" Price reduced on this 40 x 550 ft. lot. Owner says''sell". To go with property 30x40 business bMq., Ilk* new. 4-room house for rental Income. Building suitable for many businesses. You get *11 this lor only $22,000, terms. Call HIITER REALTY, 402-0000, after 0 p.m. 482-4453. _ >- ________________ FAMILY BUSINESS FOR sal* Gat station, cabins, store building. Possibility of Marina on Lake. Shows good-return. $45,000._______________ jack Frushour, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 ATTENTION INVESTORS Ideal location for Pizza house, short order drlve-ln or professional business. Includes 122 ft. com-mere la l frontage, building with 984 sq. ft. Near one of Waterford Twp's. busiest Intersections. Full price, $25,000, terms to suit. For information call J. A. Taylor, Realtor# OR 4-0306 C0H0 FISHERMAN'S PARADISE Sanford Lake — located near Interlochan and Traverse City — V* acre wooded lot — $48 down* per month, for further MAX BR00CK INC. 1 4139 Orchard Lake Rd, At Pontiac Trail MA 4-4000 _________ 444-4090 FOR SALE. THE Bonanza Restaurant, Batchawana Bay, Ontario, Canada, phone 2)51. Has 2 existing copper mines. In on* of Canada's greatest tourist areas, a buyer Is assured of an axe. year-round business Including tha salt of gas, souvenirs and a trailer park. An early purchase would Insure the buyar el this year's tourist trade. FRANCHISE AVAILABLE for salat and service In Pontiac area. Complete line of International Motor Trucks. Reply Pontiec Press, Box C-30. 'formation, call 350-3500. Columbia ^ * pni r\ n EpAklVC Danltu Realty, 25511 Southfield, Southfield HAKULU K. rKAINKj, Really GROWING AREA C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvllle ------eALLCOLL6-GT 627-M15.—---- FOR SALE OR RENT 3400 sq. ft. off Airport Road, west of Pontiac Lake Sale Farms 56 bar O'NEIL ----WHY NOT TRADE? TWIN LAKES VILLAGE JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 1730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 Bill Eastham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd., (M-59) Waterford Plaza 674-3126 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 TED'S Trading marvelous place to cell home. A OO R ■ -GUARANTEED —TRADE-IN PLAN IS DISIGNED FOR YOU. MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT — YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE. YOU, „ 1 |H PH SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO a very "In" location, truly TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! Ask for Oleta Howard, Elaine Smith, Leo Bogert, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, JoAnn Heenan, Dick Bryan, Ken Hall, Eileen Moyer, Leo Kampsen, Dave Kramer, Al Gruner, Thurman Witt or Lee Kerr. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL FE 5-3722 ACRES, 14 STANCHION milkheuse, 3 bedroom home with - ....... .i HISS i basement. North Branch area. DUTCH .COLONIAL HOME 140 acres—Large barn, tool shed, 3 rw 1h >rr« lot on one of the live! bedroom home. East of Lapeer. lakes, West of Oxford, 1440 sq. ft. 40 acres JKjJJ'Rg* .*"2. l'hr!Smi ___ P| _ Lapeer Co., 15 acres of woods,' 2 springs on property, could be ideal for fish ponds or small lake, well fenced for livestock or horses, 8900 per acre. 682-9215. _________________ JOHNSON of living space, 3 bedrooms, 1 v baths, 12x24 ft. family room, living room with fireplace, dining room* basement and 2 xar- -garage. Nice neighborhood, $31*500. C. A. WEBSTER 25 N. Washington, Oxford, Mich. 692-2291 one level floor plan home of 7 HIGHLAND lovely rooms' including family room, a huga finished basement with rec. room plus 2 completely finished rooms with closets that could be usedi as spare bedrooms, office, den* etc. All the appointments of a truly fine home are included. Built in range* oven, formica cabinets* dishwasher* disposal, incinerator and of course a natural wood burning fireplace. Priced at $39*900 Jar below reproduction cost. If your present home is Inadequate, why not trade? No. 7-21 _________ MILFORD AREA 60'xl50* lake front* $100 down. Blk. top Rd. Near expressways, Open Sun. Bloch Bros.* FE 4-4509* 5660 Waterford. 1 roll! 623-1333* Dixie Hwy.* Fenced. Large barn* large Shed bedroom home. Northwest of Lapeer. North Branch area — 50 acres $25*000. Near Lapeer —• 139 Acres — 2 barns* with water and elec.. Granary* corn crib, 2 car garage, j by OWNER tool shed, chicken house* 2 acre lake* 4 bedroom home. 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beet or hogs I Name your farm needs, we have It at one ot "Michigan's" Farm Real Esla: Coidwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-27S-2377 - days Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., or 517-288-4127 — night*. FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO. 1257 NORTH MAIN STREET LAPEER. MICHIGAN 644-2091 ______ 225 ACRES located in Tuscola County, Quanlcassee. 3 homes and buildings Included, all tilled, good crop land, exc. condition. Inquire Mrs. Bernard Bremen, 1231 Neboblsh Rd., Essexvllle, Michigan.______________;___________ LAKE ORION CANAL Front. 600 ft.| “CHEROKEE HILL" to lakes $3995. $40 month. Open Good building Ipt In a neighborhood Sunday Bloch Brothers. 5440 Dixie. 0f fine homes. Percolation list on Hwy. Waterford 423-1333. I record. Priced at S5.500. ---------------------------- CLARK REAL ESTATE 1341 W. Huron St. 682 8850 Multiple Listing Service THE “BEACH PARTY" ISN'T {lust a name for #» INCOME TWO FAMILY aluminum-sided Income within easy walking distance to tha plants and shopping. FREE LIVING la what you could have by living In one side and letting the other make the payments for you. A raal buy at $10,750 on FHA or Gl terms. #98 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT—3 bedroom brick ranch-typa home* full basemant* Vh ceramic-tiled baths* kitchen built-ins and spacious dining area. 2V» car attached garage* wooded waterfront lot with Pontiac i #5 AREA-HOUSE-PRICE ALL THREE are what you have been looking for In this 3 bedroom homa located close to Northern High. Situated on 2 lots _ It has m i m ^ ‘ ias heat aha aluminum storms. aluminum siding* full basement, gas heat aha aluminum storms. Don't walty you7ll be late; when tne price Is only $13*500 on FHA terms* It won't last long! , #19 WE OFFER YOU V A THREE-BEDROOM 2-story--with basement, gas heat and ail city, conveniences. Close to General Hospital, shopping and schools. This homa Is available on FHA or Gl terms with little or NO DOWN ment, plus closing costs* at a full price of only $11*950. CALL payme NOW I #72 PRIVACY AND INCOME TWO HOMES — Qne with 3 bedrooms# _ -- basement* 2Va-car garage Including heated workshop. Second^nome ife fireplaces* full finished KSl _________________ ■ _ J______________________________ ki . garage with separate driveway. Purchase whole package with over an acre of land —- live In one and rent tha other* OR# purchase either property separately. TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY gives you a positive sal# and allows you to llva ln your present home until you can move Into your new home. NEW MODEL RANCHER 3 bedrooms* IVi baths* beautiful custom-built kitchen* full basement, wood sealed-glass windows with screens, 2-car attached Oarage and pleaming-whife carefree aluminum siding. Priced at *just $18,8^0 P*vs Inside decorating and building site. OPEN SAT. “ ’ BIB end Watkins Lake PONTIAC Ff rsroiup) SOLD .BATEMAN1. J MALTV CO._________L FE.8-7161 UNION LAKE EM 3-4171 r BEAUTIFUL, JUST BEAUTIFUL A local saying that describes this sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch home In Lake Angleus.Golfvlew Estates. Full basement, attained 2 car garage, V/i baths, oven, range and refrigerator Included. Fireplace In living room* large well landscaped i lak* 'privH-**, „.a ..iyy.nwnw THE 'REAL-JOY P _ ______ _ movie, you can have a wonderful time year round on this beautiful lake front property. 95' of excellent, safe sand beach, fabulous., landscaping and plantings. The lovely alum, and brick ranch home has everything — 3 bedrooms, l'/a baths, a main floor family room with fireplace (on the waterfront), a tiled basement, a 2 car garage. All In near-perfect like condition. $34,900 Newly listed and we'll accept your home as down payment. No. 1-22. a lovely setting. LAKE SHININGUAG frontage lot. For year around home. $6950. lOOx 216'. 453-9007. Plymouth._________________________ LAKE FRONT HOMES,, new and CHOICE BUILDING lots, M10 at I used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-.7114 - *3$ *MA S-5811 ■PpH CHOICE T 75 T7F1 T-IT? TTP CHOICfc IU 'aCR'E^'PARCELS ?« T A K K kR(iT\T I I Springfield Twp., several available, i I I l'—si N X high and scenic, Clarkston Schools. Modern year around home located on 2 lots. Includes 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, separate dining area, new gas furnace, IV, car garage, fenced lot. Full price, >14,000, terms to suit. Call DR 4-0304. EXTRA SPECIAL 110 Acres — extra good land. 100 acres workable. Beautiful 11-room home* completely modern, large new barn and silo* ready for feeder cattle. Complete set of good tools If desired. A good investment. Va mile from main hwy., 10 miles from Lapeer, Qr6at ' development location. Write or call collect. Piter Realty, 615 S. Main St., Lapeer. 664-3953. 200x125 Cbrner Pershing and Durant. $19,700 126x120 Franklin and Nevada $ 9,000 120x220 Telegraph Rd.........533'9?5 200 Cass Ave. frontage .... $23,000 100x273 Dixie Hwy. $22,000 6 lots zoned Industrial M-59 and Airport Rd........... $6,775 each 120 Woodward Ave. frontage $25,000 100x200 Orchard Lake $10,000 100x210 lot with 3 family apartment ........ 1 $33,000 JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 MA P L E ROAD — Walled Lake. 200' Prime frontsge, 2 parcels. Light industrial, or possibly commercial. EL 8-1999 Southfield.______ M-59, TELEGRAPH AREA 100x241' vacant. Choice location, M-59 and Telegraph area. Contact BEAUTY-RITE HOMES, 3538 Pontiac Lake Road* 674-3136. REYNOLDS ALUMINUM building, 31'xl28'. Fully fiberglas Insulated Pre-fab. Easy to take down and move to your site. Contractors, farmers, businessmen contact, 684-2865. Union Lake ' Road* large trade area* 34x60 store buildirq, 10 years old with full basement plus 2 large large new garaae fully equipped rear (now used as hard wart and automotive). Owner retiring. ZONED COMMERCIAL-1 150x255' on busy Union Leko Rd. Alley in rear plus 3 bedroom rental homo now on property. Call for details. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 343-7101 HOUGHTON LAKE HOTEL, Dlrlng room* newly carpeted ‘lounge with piano bar* 25 rooms* ell overlooking big water ’rontage with large dock. Busy 4 lane M-55 et front door. Elderly owner for 24 years, has to get out for health reasons. Tremendous opportunity for one or two couples, to take over this year around business before busy sum* mer season. Situated In tho middle of one of the best vacation, hunting and Ice fishing areas In Michigan. Call 317-478-3331. Investors wanted. Minimum investment $2,500. 7 per cent on money. FE 5-7569. 9:30 —• S._ INVESTORS-ATTENTION HOSPITAL SITE or other large development, can b* divided. Approx. 19 acres with Maple Rd. frontage. In faet growing Troy. SOUTHFIELD 75 tt. Greenfield frontage. Office, services, zoning. E. W. KURTH REALTOR Ml 4-7676 16 acres near Tlpslco Lake with 417' on road, wooded, can be divided. $15,600 — $2500 down. J. A\Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 Open dally 9-9 Sun. 1-5___________ LQY.ELAEH I DREAMED I Just bought a most attractlva 3 bedroom brick ranch In a very desirable location. Features Include IVj baths, a Roman brick fireplace, family room, attached 2 car garage, large lot, paved street and drive, close to Our Lady of: the Lakes school and church. Full CAUF $ $ price $28,900. Or let's trade. pR|CE REDUCED $1,000 MINT CONDITION Silver Lake Estates OF GOOD LIVING move Into this trl-level In the I Northern HI area. 3 bedroom brick and frame with JVS baths, built-ins in Kitchen, paneled family room with lovely brand new carpeting. AI beautifully, landscaped yard. It will | be a pleasure to take you through. V Priced at $23,950. No. 11-17 area. 3 bedroom brick ranch, IB baths, large carpeted living room with fireplace, full basement, large well landscaped privileges, excellent price $29,450. bullt-lns, lake eree, full Owner says _______ sail today" we're reedy to move Into our new home. Jo take advantage of reduced price at $19,000 for t hi s exceptionally spotless 3 bedroom alum, sided family home off Genessee. There s a nice basement rumpus room, garage, corner lot, select landscaping. Why not trade your equity In your present home? The price has come down on this OAKLAND COUNTY'S FINEST Xic.WroiiinT.*ndWi,^.hCr“nS'jPARK & LAKE PRIVILEGES Stebl* tor horses. — ex?, location — dose to 1-75 — you can trad*. ar. available to fht haw owners ot this 3 bedroom brick ranch with UNIQUELY BEAUTIFUL Nothing wo havo at th»* prico Is finer tn8n this 4 bedroom colonial with a full basement, large family room with fireplace, patio, large well landscaped lot. 2Va car garage — many extras — you can trade your present lot, acreage or home. See It now. full basement located In Eliz. Lake Estates. Here, your whole family can enloy the best In year round lake living. Even a golf coursa nearby for Mom & Dad. Nowhere could you locate your family for more enjoyable living at only $•£'* 950. Call today to see It, Nq,. 1$£1 Gifs NOTHING DOWN Approximately $450 move* you Into this cute 2 bedroom bungalow located In Waterford Twp.. I’ke privileges. Full-price for this home! Is $9,500. SAVE YOUR .MONEY. the remodeling Is finished on this two bedroom North side home. It j offers a separate dining room, full I basement, gas heat, and alum, siding. Take over the existing F. H. A. mortgage and -low monthly payments. No 15-21 0 acres N. of Clarkston In Groveland Twp., approx. 1000| young pine trees* spring and river | run through land, good building site, $17*950 cash. FARM HOUSE 9 ROOMS WITH 60 ACRES Also adjacent 60 at $300 per acre, 75 mi. to Pontiac in Thumb Area. 30 mi. to Saginaw. Buy either or both parcels at low price — E-Z terms. It's a give away. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 acres S. of Holly with long road i frontage, excellent neighborhood, I horses,permltted. $4750. COMMERCE ROAD AREA 5 YRS. OLD LY RC - ROCHESTER -CRITTENT0N HOSPITAL Ideal location for small apartments or profession building; 120 x 120 foot parcel Llvernols Rd. about one mile south of Crittenton Hospital. Priced fo sell* $12,000 cash or $15,000 with $5,000 down on land contract. Phone Holly 634-8792! LAWN EQUIPMENT SALES ANO SERVICE In our fast growing area# several excellent franchises available. If you are Interested In buying or leasing all or part write Pontlae Press, Box C-27* Pontiac Michigan._____________________________ 20 acres with large aluminum horse I barn* nice high land, N. of Holly# can. be divided. S|30,000 — terms. Big Lake# trees* TSagTriawTt. Lot with 113 ft. frontage and 130 ft deep* partly blacktopped. $23*200, terms. NEW OFFICE BUILDING for lease* In shopping center. 600 sq. ft. carpeted. Ideal for general office, —AHerney -se OptemetrW Hn LARGE 3-BEDR00M Cottage with double lot. Just a few yards from beautiful Cass Lake. Sewer and water in. $20,000. W65 Djxle Hwy water -Terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Laka fed. 682-1255 with 2Va-car garage. LOOK I 24 19' living room with fireplace. BATHS, Extra, extra large bedrooms too. Beautiful kitchen with the bullt-lns. APPLE! ORCHARD, FARM IMPLEMENTS Near 1-75 e have several small acreage L1 CAA 0 71QQ Corner lot • 182x220 ft. on good parcels In Clarkston and Holly C. SCHUETT tm O-/I0O paved road near Pontiac and areas. Call for details. jq BUY — SELL — TRADE . Fisher I 8800 Commerce Rd. UnUyi Lk.______ \ terms. UNDERWOOD ^^Le^^ern8 8S2?M^jNeOf POOtiOC Mall $19,990, $5*000 down. Adlolning acreage available. this fast growing area. Body plants. $25,000, 0 NEW APARTMENT acres for expansion, terms. LAUNDRA-MAT 30 unit, excellent gross, adlolning frontage zoned for automatic Auto Wash goes with Laundra-Mat. Sewer* water . Milford area — terms. 625-2615 MANISTEE LAKE* Kalkaska* Mich. Modern lake front* private beach and boat, sleeps four. Box 180-A* Rte. 1* Kalkaska* Mich. 49646. O THE CHURCH group or club that's looking—for a beautiful lakefront recreational spot — Sandy beach* playground equipment* 2 bath houses, large dance hall* 3 bedroom hme. Approximately 50 acres: North of Lapeer* COMMERCIAL LOT, 100x237 ft. sewer* water* gas* |ust W. rt Telegraph. Contact Leon Blachura* 674-3136. GOOD WEST SIDE LOT* 65x172 ft., best location. All utilities, paved street. FE 4-6704. HI-HILL VILLAGE Beautiful 100' homesltes* many on hills* valleys# tree covered, paved roads. 2 miles north of 1-75. Priced from $3,675.00, 10 per cent down. FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO. 1257 N. MAIN STREET LAPEER, MICHIGAN 664-2091 ______ TOWNSEND LAKE Goed 100 tt. lots. 180 ft. deep from $2,500. Land contract terms available. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 LAPEER RD. 391-3300 HOWARD T. KEATING Acreage from 2 to 60 acres also available In Oakland Cty. Open Sun. BlodT Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. NEAR METAM0RA ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS we have one of the mtcest bedroom farms we have had In some time featuring hot watfr heat* carpeting, drapes, 32x46' basement, barn, silo, tool shed, corn crib, 2 car garage with attached gralnery. Beautiful slightly rolling land with 4 acres of woods. Call now and be In time to cut the hay. Lot 96x130 ft., 5 room home lust off Elizabeth Lake Rd., fast growing area. Potential comm'l. $30,000, terms. Telegraph-Huron Area 100 ft. frontage on Huron, 240 ft deep. Ideal spot for drive-in, root beer stand* etc. 2 homes* office* 2 storage bldgs, and workshop. Lot mostly paved. Terms. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 81 Sunday 1-4 ZONED MULTIPLE Acres zoned multiple# close In. Water and sevirer at street. Contact BEAUTY-RITE HOMES, 3538 Pontiac Lake Road, 674-3136 40 ACRES OR MORE naar Walled Lake on Pontiac Trail. Ready for subdividing. LUMBER YARD and hardware. Doing excellent volume. Owner retiring. West fo Pontiac. Terms. HUBBEL & ASSOCIATES 1102 W. MAPLE ROAD WALLED LAKE, MICH. 624-5800 Evenings or weekends calli Mr. Adklne Pr Mr. Hy*tt 485-2881 424-5182 TED'S CORNER Should you try to tell vour home yourself, or list It will) a professional, "The Realtor"? Here ere few proven facts. You do not havo the time /to arrange for financing — the realtor can save you needless expenses. You may accept ah Insincere otter end spend months perhaps and Mtiga- NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORD, PRICED FROM $25,950, INCL. LOT. North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, left on Ledgestone, left on Tipperary. FOX BAY, PRICED FROM. $26,990. INCL. LOT. West on Elizabeth Lake Road. RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD. OPEN DAILY 9-9. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18,400. ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. tfon to free your property In order to put It. on m __________he market jjnce. /nate. The realtor will enlist the service of fellow reel estate agents giving the owner the advantage of his entire local saiga market, Most buyers seek,, a reputable broker direct negotiations. The realtor will, price tha properly to sell at a lair Income Property ...arket value. The average owner " over prlces DuTfventuaTTy accepts LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense ol Values —Our-trlat of -Geod Prospsctt ---- And Our Tireless Efforts RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Will Make You Glad You Colled OR 4-2222 MLS 334-4345 50 •VL . price below the market value Let' your broker do, the . talking and leavo the selling to us. * McCullough realty 5&0 Highland Rd. (M-59) .MLS Opon 9-9 Cj& ' • 474-2234 EES ZONED multiple, all ss, hoar Expressway. ^ Cm Stler, 674-3134. ' , ' 92 AND 98 PRALL ST., houses used as. dormatory'r wfl! net WOrTA-Ofi6 enhualiyv prlce *r *29,500, Details *V KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD j FS 4-8214—11$ ELIZ. LAKE RD. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, 336-9294____________________338-9294 WHITE LAKE 4-bedrooms# l’/a baths* full basement* 2 car garage, $22,000.—$8/000 down. 1-8874244. WHITE LAKE-EAST SIDE' 165'* scenic. $6500. By owner. 634-8475 LOTS* $20 WOLVERINE LAKE month. 15 min. Pontiac. Wooded or cleared. Nat. gas* pvt. beaches. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333# FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Northern Property 51-A 4 LARGE ROOM CABIN, all paneled with deep well* also with small 1 room cabin* 11 acres of good Wooded area plus trouf stream on borderline, lust outside city limits of Mlo* $7900 cash by owner. 33V-„J*Z6.------------- 40 ACRES BETWEEN KalkaskaUftd Torch Lake. Short distance off Valley Rd.^ Near Rapid River. Spring stream on property. Heavy wooded. Lots of timber# $4,000. Owner* 349-0549* North /Mia.____ ATTRACTIVE «NEW LOG Cottage on TTTfaBaWlffSie Ittver In Gladwin County near West Branch. 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and living area. Knotty Pina Paneling. Miles of boating available. $ 1 0 * 9 0 0. Terms. Call Rlcherl Faulty, West Branch* 345-2728. COTTAGES v Prefabricated, erected on your property. Call 651-6701. 9 a.m, fa p.m. Nu-Trehd Homes*- me. \ LAND O'PINES D'EVELOTOtftT, •CORP. 3212 N: Woodward Ave. Royal Oak, Michigan 48072A> .. MrJb WIlkle —r— Lt 9#77 iWE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL acreage A Sure Cure for Spring Fever j parcels, ranging from 5 -to 70 Throw all tha due and past due acres, bills out of the window andj wander out to beautiful Laka I Braemer Estates* lust west of Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 Road: privileges; and fish and rest end fish and rest and lust rest. "A nice place to visit"—but you'll High and Dry approximately 3 acre building spot on Davlsburg Road* lust west of Davlsburg. Single dwelling* 30Gfoot road frontage, $8*950 cash. Good “Hold" Investment Edge of Holly, approximately 1,000 ft. on Shlawasett — River—wooded, cleared, hills. No lngr'#5r at present, but one coukl be obtained! 75 ecret for $55,000. Fast growing area near Flint. Fenton, Grand Blanc, Detroit, Not far from Lansing and Ann -WHEN YOU SEEX OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES'' Times Realty Sale Business Property AUBURN AVE. 57 C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg WATERFORD TOWNSHIP near school, t tot, 435x130, S38O0. 1 lot, ooTor®? Modern used cor location, 2620 sq. ft. block and brick building eultoblo tor many uses. $30,000 tormi, MILFORD ROAD 555 ft. of frontage, between Milford and Hlghlond, zoned commercial, can be used for light Industrial or apartments, six acre*, will split, term*. r——OXFORD 11,000 tq. It. commercial building end elx scree of prim# commercial and Industrial land fronting on M24 and also on tha railroad. Sala or par cant on lease. M-59 HIGHLAND RD. Two locations — ona with 316 ft. frontage and two commercial buildings* naar Pontiac Lake. Zoned commercial. Ideal .for many uses. Also — 190, ft. frontage* 310 ft. deep* zoned_£Jt_ Includes 6 room house and garage* $32,000. ' " Arbor by today's standards. 29 j and also Cer cant dov md contract, 609' Jong, $2300.\OHr3-8993. INVESTOR?! DON'T MISS THIS ONE A ploted subdivision: plus 20 acres ~ of land. Prtcad te°teii celt RAY REAL ESTATI 489-0760 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL -* INVESTMENT DEPT. 277 S Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5r6cti p.m end Sun. Cell 334-8109. partridge! associates, Ine. I ■ RIAL ISTATfl ■BUSlNISSISfl We need income and investment properties. Our numerous investor clients are clamoring for large apartment units, shopping center, office buildings, acreage parcels, etc. We have prospects with up to $400,000 in cash for the right properties. Many opportunities for tax deferred changes available. Help us and let us help you today. “IS THE BIRD. T6 SEE" PARTRIDGE k^LTORS Detroit NH7R U ImImm OpyrtwaHIn 591 Salt CUthlnp 44 IDEAL FOR SEMI-rellred or tcllveFLOOR LENGTH iiFFi/ntu panon. Gronhou*. end 1 Iwdroom WHITE endelnk forttiL V«P» 11 H53 ffi..,.*?**,**!!?*?*/ l,n#K* W# I Worn twice, |ao, 335.9401. 5' THE PONTIAC PRESS. Til LUSHA Y. MAY «8fl, 1908 D—17 LENGTH, SLiEVELiSS. •nd pink, amplr* waist Slz* 15. Worn twlco, 130. conol, white L*ko ’Twp. 136,000'ci down will handle. Dlatul E«K V'^SSJ IBr* 5*“" gm., *o^^oq1)tpmwil Jor^toh ^nlv*"? 'N* \"&v,CS,t‘Ih irVln’ ,l,» 5' lacotlono In Royal Oak end •''•£.* pm. Not thville, both open lor buslneu LADIES WiNtlR..Y6atT“*oIio U, now. Call bat. 7:30 p.m. and 10 Ja<,a groan, full back, largo aland Antiques 65-A maktr, 1259 No Down Payment 90 days temi as cash CRUMP ELECTRIC __PE 4 3*73 orotnt, red*, blu«”~»i/t f4" Man'»1 flOOR SAMPLE SALS----- winter top coat, tlza 42, 110; 689- 3 pc. Walnut Bedroom 169 ™ . 3000 , 5 pc. Dinette Sat ffdill”|6 hcomo!e £SMS22 1i LOv¥t^-COCkTAirDRBMBi-.l= 2 **• Living Room Set Sola Household Goods____45 FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE 1 Frlgldalra Preit-Proof,------------------- #319 CHERRYSECREfAAYTjelK, lea 1 Frlpldatra washer, 2-apaada, Silk. cream chairs, wash aland, " Frlgldalra refrigerator with, lea -- p.m. 447-0149. No amnia. Away allvar collar, with" matching . >"vl ESTAORANT FULLY eou.onrd H?1' *25,0 n*"i w#™ t eeaeon, am. Newty_ dacoratad. Downtown Ppon- wSS,*." Vs. ^.tnckat, tlgurad : In ANTIQUE FAN HEWN bam baami, . approx, 12, 3M-479»er 3*>2700._ antique (IP POR SALE. 9125. 967-9359. dolla Y-Knot Antique*, In Devliburg, open 4 daya, Cloaed Sun, custom ANTfoOe " rbpTRishinq Spaclalulng -In lino- antique raflalahlng, turnltura repair at gll type* hand canalng, hand carving, custom matching colora. All work guaranteed - Herald Rlchardoon. 303-9341. Mon .Sat. T295 Union Lk. Rd., Union Lk. dlllonal Incoma, this could __ meant for you. Well maintained income. Pay tor property, upkeep, ». Beige mink trlmmwt’’J»~weo!er! Jlke new, ilie 3a. 332-5722. KAY FURNITURE K MART SHOPPING CENTER 199 GLASS. CHINA, CARNIVAL, oil** i canes, hanging lampt. Pann. Dutch cupboards, china cabinet, table*. IS2 £f¥t-SS!"..!S! «rb9»nt ip ! P-R191te!'r»K«ATOR, coat with mink collar, mink stole, broad tail lacket, alia 10-12, raat., okc. condition. MA 4-5595. NFV.VwedDING DRESS and" vail alia 9, t27-34SO._ WEDDING GOWN, aiita 10, silk organia, ISO. 424-9945._ WHITE TUX COAT, aliaTl "and 2 shirts, alia 15 ntek, 4 formal! — White, Aqua, Beige and pale Graan, alia 7 to 14. 343-0234, alt. 4 llva In. Small Invaatment to atari. Call lor lurthar Information or ap-poinlmenl. Giles Really FE 5-6175 RHODES LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING 59x99, 930,000. Tarma. ' GARAGE with aalae lot, 947,000 A. J. RHODES, REALTOR EfJ:23#4 ...____V_ MLS SPARE TIME INCOME I Refilling and collecting money colmop.r.'ud JTmnsarfB|n^;oJ^^HAJJ°i!^ Ej£E£T ™ ™ area. No aalllng. To qualify you; must hava car, rafarancaa, UuC to 92,900 each. Seven to twelve hour* weekly can nat excal'ent monthly. Incoma. Mora lull lime For personal Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 (D) N BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. I52Q2. Include phone number. jjood condition, 935, 474-1545 _ FURNITURE SALE china cabinet, 925; desk, 120; chest, 918; drestef, 920; end tables, 910; drop-leaf table chairs. 939; baby bed, 918; living room, 965; bedroom sat, 945; dinette set, 919; stove, 920; refrigerator, 929; washer, 927. Mlsc. items. M. C. LIPPARD, 115 N. Saglnew. phonographs. Iron toys, bronze bar jtpoli, R.R, lanterns, Pet. Medicine bottles, paintings ~ pic* tubes. Primitives, etc. Also rummage. Sets, and Sun., 1 to 6. At Priot's, 3637 Lakeville Rd., Oxford, __2 ml. E. of traffic light,_ 4 GREEN SWtTfR S ANTIQUES H«ui.hoM 6mA 45 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 SALE reopens. Under the ownershlp.of the late Doris B a tit n 11 n a * s daughter, Marlorla. We shall strive to continue the same line of general antiques. Visit our shop and barn at 7870 S. Eston Rd. Clarkston, Mich. 394-0121. Appointment or chance^____ NICE SELECT ION ANTIQUE Furniture — Refinlshed, waxed, polished, ready for vour home. Charlotte Henry Antiques, 32)0 Lake George Rd„ Lake Orion. 651-^J942u REED ORGAN, excellent condition, 995. 625-3965.________ SWEET'S, 10101 EAGLE RD* Davlsburg 5 M W. Dixie Hwy. 634-9656. TIMES 92.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin a* Walton, FE 2-4943 „ Acre* of Fra# Parking Evaa. *tll 9) Sat, ‘til 4. EZ terms, * ROLL-SwAY bad. Attir4r334- For Salt Mistellangout 671 Musical Good* 71 STROLL-O.CHAIR, HIGHCHAIR, 945. SET OP Cell 952-3251. complete. TAPPEN 40" GAI^iARg¥,^itux with divided top, euto. timer outlet, many other delux features, 965; Briggs and Stratton 22" Rotary 4 14405 Highland Pontiac .TY 6 Sodlos HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. Ideal • TRACK STEREO HOME UNIT tor cabin. Stove,, refrigerator, bad, speakers, 9 tapes Included. 9135 etc. Clothing, blcyclea. Set., May FE 5-4004 25, 9 a.m.-I p.m. 3530 Auburn CARWASH 1.......... H “■■■ On main street , leading Into I 9393, one^ot* tlh4*lJ?tC*,Mn'reml,r^ % WITH BEDROOM^tuHe, 177' one or mt Da ST 50 cent-cor portable TV, 995 651-977? .... ■ washes on the market today. 5 , ---—— year laaaa with option to renewl3 TURQUOISE SECTIONAL lapse. Grossing approximately i -HiSSL_____________< ’ $25,000 per year. Owner aays sail 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM sectional, . (,'1 ru0 Included, 11446 MODEL COURIER CB radio as ha hat other business oblige- like new. 343-0253. ,7-plece badroom suite with doubiai tl25, and 1967 Modal Wollensak Ilona and cannot handle all 013 PIECE BEDROOM sft i >,«• I j,rB***r, cheat, full-size bed with stereo tape recorder with tapes, ' " - '• '—----- ^ . drop leaf dining table' AuSfl tUlZ'ZSfESTSilifJ1'i«m™Ch "* *J75, FE 5-6590 _ u CHOICE RAILROAD TIES, Barn GARDEN TRACTOR AND at. washer, elec, dryer, twin bed, 24‘‘'3.DleceSPdlne«e sat w th 4 chroma ADMIRAL 20" COLOR TV, 2 wks. ,n<* fall fence. FE 5- tachments; small welder; Multi reel power mower. Lamps, tables, Chairs and tebleAll Inr J399C Your* old, warranty, *275. FE 4-1420 9120. Free delivery. black and whit# TV; set of Walkle _______ I cPedHit^lTt WymVa white CO-OP RUMMAGE SALE/M.y"24, Talkies; re.rlg.rater; Revel 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniturel WYMAN I console, AM-FM, stereo HI-FI, 15‘. .Icf6 Pm- 33 E- Newport off Cash terms, lay-eway I ___M 1 | record player, 6' long, perfect Used rnetdl garage doors. Ideal for *lgns, t^mp. sheds, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. _ 333-7141 WATER ' HEATER, S O F T’N E R , lavatory and fixtures, medicine cabinet, Jronrlte, OR 3-7474. WRINGER WASHER, HAND ^awn mower, blond dinette set, 2 smell windows - 35" x 28" 9 penes, 29" x 26" 6 panes. -FE 4-4195. _ YEAR END CLEARANCE, St old. Like new. 338-9639. RANGE, FRYER , refrigerator, freezer, refrigerated sandwich unit. 674-0368 (KITTENS FREE TO good hpme, I very pretty. FE 2-3482. _ KITTENS FREE TO GOOD home*. I Cell efter $, FE 4-7989. LARGE MALE COLLIE 4 years old* purebred, 925, call after 7, 473-1655. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 920 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: •-piece living room outfit with 2-pc living room iulto, 2 step tablet, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps end (1) 9'xi2' rug Included. 121" USED TV 829.95 vyaltoh TV, FE 2-2257 Open 94 I 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn______I 840 AMPEX STEREO tape recorder.! Portable, 2 microphones, 21 speakers. Retells 9349.95^ selling! for 9249.95. Bloomfield Television.! —626-9710.----- “From now on, in your speeches, Senator, I believe I’d leave the part about everybody having the right to dissent until the very last!’’ _ . . . ? i For Sale Miscellaneous 67 For Sole Miscellaneous 67 SOFT ICE CREAM. Twist machine, reasonable. Shake end Slush freeier. Hamburger broiler, ----------—Hi------I---. ,, --- chicken fryer,) bab-b-q machine. POODLE —- SILVER. Miniature, WO 3-2411. famala. 6 wks. Bxc. breeding 447- Sporting Goods ^ poodle cupping, atud atrvTcp. ----------------,— ------- — FE 6-3431. drew* Thrift Shop, 5301 Hatchery l NEW 25 AUTOMATIC, $25. 38: pob’nLe's — APRICOT 2 males, >7»ytOR, Frl. gag tpji pjnl ,P.C|„, chrom., S43. New carbine,! P°°°^S3 oineV I ,and shotgun*. FE A-6165. Wm. moving to apt. 451-0936. . Hand Tools—Machinery 61 -^ pureerbo siamesb kittINs", them. Might consider land contract with 810,000 down to the I right party. Call for the particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK Ouk SERVICE YOU ,and shotguns, Honaker, dr.. 5V GUNS. EVERYTH I NO' loir the ....... -a.r. i shooter. 720 W. Huron St. 13,700 GALLON FUEL OH Storage, o~;«' '-Mi'iifrim—curniniriur —in 10 feet diameter 23 feet 6 inches 24 SWIMMING pool, all long, 5-16" Shall. 3-6" heads. r'«d« r»P»ir Equipped with heating c o I TT , . Was. ♦530. 391-1456._____________ Always stored inside building. Like 1967, 32 POUND o9" Bear Tam-new. Price 9850. Located on your | . berlane-Tlne bow with case. Never low boy. Rochester Gear, been used. 8100. 852-1267. Incorporated. OL 1-6656. AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A lion equipment, hydraulic iacks. COTTAGE TENT, 8' x 10', Ilka new. "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times* Realty 9289. Pearson's Furniture, 210 *E. Pike/—I FE 4-7881. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON after _____■ BaUJwin condition, walnut lln'sti. S200" 363- CO-OP GARAGE SALE."MAY 2A25, GIRL'S «0I4 PIECE SECTIONAL, J75; tsmps S7; STnuE pair; pole lamp, Jt; Heath Kit hl-fl GA3 AT,9VE with Bogen turn table. SIM or best |__:_________334-6347______ 423-0600 REALTOR Open 9 9 dally| ^nSlVs, »5- dlTfilt*. mapl* kitchen G. E. ELECTRIC Stove 24' 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY watar compnriK with sales, ... change tanks, automatic rentals, I room set, MA 6-2296. waTer * softener ^"^d'm^lTriECE DININQ-ltoWTiYri^-^jffl!!.^?^ dept., salt aalta and delivery .°rt! OP 3-7590.-..... ' ———— —- water softanar sales. Will sell to|6 PIECE DINING room. French parson, leaving our Provincial Moving. 2 yrs. old. Like - new. *325. 651-0951 responsible employees to continue will! new I owner. Our repair dept, alone l»la~pici-c , iVTen -----r taking In over S20M per month ■ - E GAK dinette set, call 646-9737. must retire Reply Pontl /Pontiac, Mich with 7J per ____ ......... MMH_________________________—_ B.xh,c^|’*l21L'n?,#W RlJas 53.89 WANTED: PARTNER TO wholesale'^ ald Tlte, 9x* _c.rs, 336-3630. 33B.7474. i Floor Sho^JSS Elizabeth Laka"" WORKING MAN'S BAR | "Across From the Mall" ^'newVVemodHedP|nterlo°r 12 CUBIC FEET PHIUCO white tlw L*7 Mr 635 ono dnwn .?! refrigerator, across top freeitr. show you MlnTy nSl.y. L" - ^^dltlon. 5100, Ml 7-4323. 148" ROUND OAK TABLE with DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT FE 5-1501 — ----------COLOR TV—BARGAINS,—LLTtifc ; Joe's feargain House, FE_2-6842. MOTOROLA EAR'lY AMERICAlj color combination, was 9895, sell for $695, Bloomfield Television, 626-9in0. bas4mthLorj)l rsg* lot tree of OAKLAND ’ANTENNA SERVICE Company. Antenna's Installed t[mer. In exc. condition, 682-2304. WASHER, 9-9. Wringer washer, formica table, __10 chairs, studio couch, all sizes men’s, women's and children's i clothing. Size 42 Red hunting out-, , , fit. Many odd chairs, pink dresser lacket, 935. 338-3061.___ and vanity complete. Irons, an-! GUILD 9/ ^L SAINTS, garage — tiques, mlsc. 5990 Pontiac Trail. I bako sale, 3776 Percy King, 10-5 Orchard Lk._________ ____________' Frl., Sat. CO-OP GARAGE SALE, lots ofi HEAVY DUTY YARDMAN 6 blade, steam cleaners. Welding equip-«ir*t ment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, 338- IQ1* University Drive FE 2-QlOfe. BLANCHARD GRINDER, No. 18, BICYCLE~$12; hand 35'' tabje, Bridgeport milt, 1965 47" lawn mower, 912, Insulated dog house, hinged top, 98, garden cart, 94> -warming tray, 84, guitar and wks. old. OR 4-0518.__________ RARE BLACK MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS Bloodline of four country champions, excellent show quality, wonderful family dog. Easily trained. 3 males, 1 female. AKC registered. Shots, 7 weeks old. 642-9847._____________ GENEvs’AEcTsERY-714 W. HURON R E G I S T E R E D D~0 BERMAN Pinscher pups, 8 wks., old, reds BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 Talkies; racing t< 6819. >ed 1 week. 1 year old. $40. 682-1 5475 MARL1N 44 MAGNUM^ table. Chrome ways, power feed, Libby hand Screw with 2" Barfeed, 12701 Inkster, 425-4500. ever action. _62>012a_afier 4 p.m. WANTED _ P»ed pool tables. Call 334-1280. Sand-GroviUDlrt______________76 797-4475. 12 KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE and Food-O-Rama refrigerator, fair condition, both for 8125, call after 5:30. 682-6676. wide varieties. Also repairs made. Work Is guaranteed. For estimate call 642-5510. 8129.95 Installation ,90 day warranty, 950.00 on all rotors. KIRBY SWEEPER RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES i hard to find? Sea us — We have molt all kinds Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 EXCELLENT CONDITION - 850 43 W. Walton near Baldwin , FULL GUARANTEE SILVERTONE 21" console TV, Exc. Kirby Service & Supply Co. I condition. 6624436.___.... - 2617 DIXIE HWY. 674 2234 TAPE RECORDER COST *125. Will sell for *75. 687-5261. LINOLEUM RUG!.. MOST SIZES. $3-49 up Pearson's Furniture, 210 WAREHOUSE = . Pike Si FE 4.786' I children's, men's and women's clothes. Dishes, Mlsc. 4579 W Walton Blvd. Drayton. May 23, 24, Direct Prices to All Selling bankrupt dealers stock of 1968. Model refrigerators and freezers, lots No. 441-456. Kel-vinator, RCA, Philco, GE, Hot-point, Gibson, etc. .18 cu. ft. Admiral Imperial with 181 lb. freezer 13 cu. ft. Vi refrig., Reg. 9429 now 9268; other ref rigs, and Main highway location near Pontiac. Attractive dining room, excellent1 equipment, outside service with! large canopy and order phones. A golden opportunity at 98,000 down. LIVING ROOM CHAIR and foot stool. Brocade. Good condition, 912. matching chairs, 8127.__3 drawer____0R •-----------------------:----- Ash commode, $37. Maple roll top MAHOGANY DROP LEAF table. freezers 899, $2 down 92 wk. ABC Warehouse 6> Storage Co. 48825 Van Dyke 1 blk. S. 22 Ml. Tues. 'HI 6 739-1010 chairs, RCA TV, double cast iron sink, cabinet doors and drawers, mlsc. After 6 p.m. FE 4-5657. J WARDEN REALTY | >434 W. Huron, Pontiac_682-3920 Sal* Land Contracts 60 * 1 TO 50 'LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Ordyke Rd. FE M169 Open Eves, 'til 8 o.m desk, medium size, $47. All in exc., condition. FE 2-345>4, after 4 p.m. 1967 DIAL-A-MAflC (MATCHING BROWN Sofa and chair, pr*hd naw sewjng machine, Itff ln! good, $50. 332-5690. HOUSEHOLD _____ SALE: OPEN to ?ubllc. Entire inventory of new enith, RCA and Motorola TV's;1 Daily"/(3-9* color TV and Stereo's must be ~—A_ ■ —— sold. Every Item disebunted. DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. A! Scratched sets priced accordingly, sizes. 748 Orchard Lk. Ave._______ No raas. offer refused, terms. ENCLOSEO 2 WHEEL TRAILER Sale: today and _tomorrow, 10-9, 100 Lafayette , 935, picnic table, 910, Fox fur BRIDGEPORT MILL, serial No. 27170, $1500. Bridgeport mill round 1 .aaa SAND AND arawel all areas! vas’" ram, $750. Morris radial drill, 3'9". 1 “AA SAND-A"“ “I 82200. All machines are under power and in use. Gary Tool Inc. 31675 Stephenson Hwy. between 13 and 14 Mila Rds. Madison Heights. 585-2730. reel type, used 2 seasons only, like new, 965y 338-1235.____ HOT WATER HEATER, 40 gallon gas. Consumers approved $69.50 value. 939.95 and 94.5 marred. Also electric and bottled heaters, these are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 44462.—16. HOTPOINT 80 GAL. WATER heater, $25. Storms and screens for French door, 48" wide, $20. Suction type Mustang trunk luggage carrier, $7. 644-2032. FOR RENT, 550 Adams grader with] 6 BLACK DIRT, also bull Dozing gravel. John F. Trlckey._685-1912._ and Gradlno, 693-6609. SCHNAUZERS, MINIATURE weeks, ears cropped, all shots, champion bloodline, ideal house dog, no shedding or odor. After 5 except weekends, 474-2094, Farmington.____________ SCOTTISH—TERRI El*—RUES, 871 each. Registered. FE >-3221.__ delivered. 673 5516,-W a ter ford. ; SIAMESE MOTHER and kittens to ---1 A dY A>y~mPT------------[ g00d h0fT>€- Fre*- w2651<______ I-A dLALK L/iKI I SIAMESE KITTENS, Blue Points, State tested; also topsoil, sand and Seal Polnte, I wks. 673-6451. gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud sy BERNARD. AMiLE. AKd,. 7 i, 8100. 335-5425._________ SILVER MALE Poodles at 623-1410; Lea Beardslaa i ________________________________! and Grading, 693-6609 GARAGE EQUIPMENT, T I R E\.TZ------------------------------ changer, battery charger, cash1 register, greasing equip., wheej balancer, 2 6-cyllnder Chevy motors. 398-8872. ______ ._______ HUNTER FRONT-END "alignment 1UNTER FRONT-END alignment machine, completely reconditioned, cost $1350, will sell for 8675. 2124. ____________ At^*i!f1nNCEw(/Jrtwj.rH4 ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the Woodward and bathtub with a beautiful qlass tub 1 MILLION lay-a-way. Originally sold 8119.50. Total balanca dua only 833.33 or pay $1.25 per week. Call anytime, Monarch Sewing, 334-3886. - PLENTY OF USED washers stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Ltttte- Joe'r Trade-In store, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842. Water Softeners 66-A IDEAL LAWN MOWER grinder. Ft LEROI TRACTOR, Including 2*9411 compressor, tamper attachment, _*tmtrt an MLS Open 9-7_______________674 2236 • YEAR SEASONED CONTRACT, 6 per 'cant over 5V, Gl mortgage, S3,000 equity with $30 ipread. Will APPLIANCES T UNCRATED WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES We've made a terrific buy on al.. uncrated and blemished appliances B8>G Outlet at Whirlpool warehouse. G. A., Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. I KEEG0 RESALE EstOtB Household Sole i Quality Household goods and clothing Modern furniture, dishes andiJJ65 .Lk* Rd> 682*??! mlsc., articles of 2 bedrooms, liv* Mon- thru Set.___________lM kitchen and1 LARGE CRIB, COMPLETE, high Ing room, dining el, kitchen and basement. 709 woodlawn Ave. of No. Rochester Rd., Royal Oak. — Friday and Saturday May 24th and 25th, 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Sales conducted by: Troy Corner Antique Mart, MOVING OUT OF STATE, washer 8125, dryer 890, refrigerator 8100, dining room table 4 chair*, 8250. ____________ _______ ... P'aytr Plano With rolls 7 HORSEPOWER ALLIS Chalmers 850, 9x12 oval [^0pad riding mower, 32" cut, never used,. w exc. condition. MA 6-5585.____ j $380 or trade In on camper trailer. FI.RST ASSEMBLY of GOD You NICE APARTMENT SIZE gas stove MA 6-7173._____________________ and refrigerator. 332-1385.____ |9.'/.I2' linoleum RUGb, 83.95 EA. PLASTIC WALL TILE | Plcstlc wall file EXPERT UPHOLSTERING, reasonable prices, free estimates. A 8. B Upholstering. FE 4-2147. FENCE — APPROXIMATELY 260 lineal ft. of used ranch-type wood fence. Call eves. Mon-Frl., aft 6 p.m. Sat. or Sun.# 10 to 6. Ml a-7136. chair, teeter babe. All, $20. 682-4361 after t2 noon.-------------- LAVATORIES COMPLETE 824.50 value, $19.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific >kll brand new. Sockets, 14" to drive; pliers, hammers, chisles, etc. 25 per cent off. *'a off on purchases of $50 or more. 50 per cent off on purchases of 8100 or more. FEfcRY. SERVICE, 6129 Highland Road, (M-59),_____________ TD-9 DIESEL DOZER, with gas - pony engine, has 4' high and 6Va' wide bladd. 625-4606. TRI-AXLE DOZER trailer, $1300. 4555 Dixie Hwy.__________________ value. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 jRUCO MASONRY Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462—1. J gi. Hole capacity LAWN SPRINKLING system! available. Check our plastic Plga prices. $3.65 Per hundred jfi' ' DRILL model ____________|____| to 8". 2-speed B and D 12 amp. motor, 1" bit, 3" bit, 12" extension, water supply tank, vacuum pad and vacuum pump, 8695, Mr. Cook 585-5252.______ WANTED: SMALL O.D. Grinder, 2 Richport mills, surface grinder, 835-2775. Stone, black dirt, loader and bull-i _ _ ▼ dozer work, OR 3-5850. AT Tl ^|\I LOADING FILL SAND daily, Mon- ilUvilVIN Frl. 7:30-4:30 beginning April 22 Dj Frl. 7:30-4:30 beginning April 22 Di - . nr in - O & H Richman. 1095 Union Lk. Rd.| Sat., May 25, 10 CUT). t0 ? 363-3110. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-1534.______________ PROCESSED -BLACK DIRT. Post delivery. OR 2-5462, 120 Opdyka at Auburn. SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT. All kinds. Delivered. FE 2-14$5 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, topsoil, broken . concrete, crushed limestone. Delivered. 625*1756, 673-8793 We've no room In our warehouse so we'll sell at unheard of prices. Easy, easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842 AUTOMATIC WASHER and dryer, very good condition, 681-0027. BED AND DRESSER, 845. Old truck, $8, bed and night stand, $15. Other Items, reas. 2595 N. Adams ofT Auburn.___________________ ?JSC™~.50 p*r cent. House located beT5e AND~BROWN couch, exc. -in condition, S50. 335-7942. In primary of Pontiac Twp 3226. IxceLlent land contract, $8,000 balance, $125 a month at 7 0er cent Interest, 15 per cent dls-count. JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR. 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335. . Wanteddontrarts-Mf g.60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1650 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p. Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell Antiques, Furniture, Glassware Mlsc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on wide Track. 335-6932 Open Wed.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. I0'x30" POOL, filter, slide, vacuum, skimmer, and tester. $80. Firestone refrigerator $25. 651-6536. RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, AUTO, washer, dryer, dishwasher, TV. Curt's, 6484 Williams Laka Rd. 674-1101. BLOND DINING ROOM, $125. Easy washer, 845. 5^ h.p. Johnson, $75.1 Large size trepicel plant. Sump pump, 87.50. 2 snow tires, 8.50 x| 14, $13. 733 Provence Town, Bloomfield Orchards. 332-3297._ i BRONZE OR CHROME OINETT6’ sale, BRAND NEW. Larqe and small size (round, drop-leaf, rec-| tangular) tab'es in 3-, > and 7-pc. sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E Pike_____________Q FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle bads,! triple trundle beds ana bunk beas{ complete, 849.50 and up. Pearson's! Furniture, 210 E. Pike. REFRIGERATOR, GAS STOVE, sofa, living rm. and hail carpet. 335-1082.____________________ REFRIGERATOR, 850, STOVE 830, 391-2864. REFRIGERATOR, $30. Large freezer. 673-2626 18' SWIMMING POOL, 8 piece dining room set, electric stove and dryer, 1966 Honda Super 90. OR 3-5021. •2' SHUFFLEBOARD, wringer washer, clothing new and used size 3 to 22. Bed clothing, lewelry, and may other mlsc. items. Continued 'til sold. 95 North Astor. 335-2655. 1" $5.61 per hundred He'' $8.51 per hundred^ IV? $10.01 per hundred Thompson, 7005 M-59_W People's garage sale. 424 Jordon (MOVING INfcTTR AI LER/must-sell. Camera*—Service 70 Street. 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. Frldov Furniture, appliances, household ---i-------------——- May 24. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. goods. 391-1259. /hdcd a dpi i jl unuuPi i mnuig!. .... . . ' Saturdav Mav 25 I ------iTcen--iHZ—SUPER 8 BELL 8( HOWELL movlejjOP SOIL, FILL dirt, road gravel — /v??7 ______________MOWERS — USED. We repalri camera, 3-1 zoom, carrying case, ------------- FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR a| mowers and all air-cooled «nglnes.| flood light, $125, 682-0336.__ SAW. SAND AN 6 GRAVEL all stone and sand products. Crushed limestone, all sizes. Tested topsoil, fill dirt, all areas del. 628-2563. After 5:30, 394-0042. STEER MANURE, 651-5745 POTTERS MOVING t STORAGB CO. 1300 N. Campbell Rd.. Royal Oak. LI 1-3310 Liquidating tha balanca of itoraga. Approx. IS homaa of furniture. AuCtlOM«ri: Tom Tytar,—Lauren-Tylar. ANTIQUE SALE MAY 29, 7 o'clock, wa are now taking consignment! tor tha tala. Hall'* Auction 705 W. clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. 363-5545. cabin, cottage. Table, chair*, oil Taylor Equipment Repair, tank, wing chair, lamps, 1 good J University Or. Open Sunday. bedroom set. odds and ends, 682- MYERS SNOWPLOW. 7' w 0798. I frame. S125. OR 3-6641. 592' {Musical Goods 71! GARAGE TO BE demolished for NEW 12 CHORD oraan $50. Newi new, 693-6493 120 BASS HOHNER Accordion, like lumber. $15. 332-0790. GARAGE SALE, MAY 24 through May 26. 2268 Somerset. 338-2647. Boys good clothing. Picnic table set. Work bench. Draperies, etc. GARAGE SALE FRI. Sat. and Sun. 3161 Warrlngham. Between Williams Lk Rd. 6t Airport Rd. GARAGE-BREEZEWAY SALE, May 23 'til sold. Sewing machine, tape recorder, gun, lamps, dishes, furniture, clothes, toys and mlsc. 380 Lochaven Rd. New Display Merchandise Vi OFF 1T967 FENDER BASSMAN, excellent condition. $350 with covers. 852-4254. AIRLINE WALNUT CHORD organ, ! like new, with bench. $110. OR 3-Kltchen cabinets, appliances, Iron} 2965. railings, aluminum a w n I n g *, BABY GRAND PIANO, ebony, *500. formica tops, bath fixtures, 332-7564 vanities, doors, windows, electrical' —————fvpcc ’ nc fixtures, washers and dryer*. 14370 BARGAINS IN ALL TYPES OF W. 8 Mile Rd. Oak Park, Mich.’ guitars. Used Fenders, shopworn Dally 8. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Great Lakes Construction Co. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS 3790 tapeer Rd. (M-24) Hardwood lumber, new railroad ties, plain or creosoted. 334-0575 334-0576. Pets-Hunting Dags 79 models. CASH, FOg ,.hftNRrJ,C9.liIT,RA5T&' CHA'P* PFIJPHni KTFOFn . S.^. 3^ Dixie Hwy. with bolt end materials. 335-1700.---------- 3-1355.____■. » -____________ Coml. Upholstery Co. _ NWIED COUfrUACIi .SAXAUL I CHROME DINETTE SETS, astemblt SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — modern cabinet. Take over paymerits orr $7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center QUICK CASH FOR land contracts. Clark Real Estata, FE 3-7888, re*. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. Money to Loan (Llcanscd Monet Lender) LOANS $25 TO 81,000 f COMMUNITY LOAN CO 10 E LAWRENCE_FE L 0 A N S 61 yourself, save: 4 chairs, table, 869.95 value, $29.95, also 6 chair sets. New 1968 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462-33. COMPLETE LIVING ROOM furniture, deep freez$, mlsc. items. insured Payment Plan CXXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig zagger. In sturdy carring case. Repossessed. Pay oft: $38 CASH Or payments of $5 per mo. 5 yr. guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2615_DIXIE HWY.______FE 4-0905 ______________ STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR, M4ji! CURLY MAPLE 4 poster double bed good condition,, S50 each. 338-3578. and chetl complete, 335-7942._| USED TV's, S19.95 CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS ! USED REFRIGERATORS, *39.95 Custom made for Danish, Colonialj RADIO AND, APPLIANCE, INC. and Contemporary chairs and,422 W. Huron___________ 334-5677 27991 Greenwillow \ R d . • Ken-dallwood, Farmington, attar 4 p.m. all week, all day Sunday. CONVENTIONAL MAYTAG, good condition, 830. 51 Sheridan. 23" SILVERTONE TV, Maple. Coho trolling outfit. Both good condition. 625-1743.______________________ MSt HUPP! £9! Hi x,w.io11 H 30 HIVES OF B’EES. Comb honey GARAGE RU_M MAGE Sair NEVER USEDT-3 mahogany back MORRIS MUSIC supers end other bee equipment, j Furniture end clothing. May 22, 25 bar stools, reas. 625-4050. 34 S. Telegraph Rd. 4980 Ponderosa In Commerce. 363- and 26. 9 until? 5413 Sunnyslde. bTrsiTr^Tani pc-ls~sr7FYrTA\A/N,Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 —-------------------------—----- Clarkston. Sashataw to Maybee, to SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS,!BALDWIN ORGAN. Separate Leslie 50 Per CENT AND MORE off L.ffL°g_Sun!1Y?ig?:--I GIFTS, GAGS, JOKES—LIBERAL speaker system. $1250. Original regular retail price except coins!GARAGE SALE — May 23, 24. 9:30. BILL'S OUTPOST, 3265 DIXIE! cost $1800. AAA 4-3658. (coins sold at discount) bicycle] a.m. — 4:30 p.m., corner Signet] HWY., OR 3-9474. , • ]rnAAPLETE—SET' OF Slfnoerland handle-bars, baskets, tire tubes, | and Jhirza._O_rayt0n_Plalns, behind; pool TABLES. .5 ..USED Brunswick Drum* ptus all Ludwig cymbals, HHI H| “ nnlversary slate, 2 — 4'x8', 3 —| take over payments. 664-9673._ 542-8429 Saffron Billiard, FENDER SUPER REVERB. Ampli- Sundries, etc.; 100 per cent human] Keasey Electric-* Antiques, buggy] hair wigs, (rom S59 to $295 value) wheels, tires, stoves, Mlsc. now $25, women's shoes value up ;£Vbage and PORCH safe. (A CIO. nniai *0. men's nantc v/alna UXXXbC WINU iu j ...tJeiei. dressmaker supplies and materials. recovering. 8100. 2207 S. Telegraph Rd. (Miracle Mile Shop ping Center.) Mortgage loam 62 FOR THE EAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc- 209 National Bldg., Pontiac have been loaning 81000 to $5000 to home owners on 1st and 2nd mdrtgaqes for repairing, remodel- _ ___ Ing, additions, consollcatlnu bills*] . etc. Into one »mall monthly pay ! c o ment. Before you borrow on your, home see or phone us at: 334-3267 sofas. Spring fabrics. Call Upholstery Co. DINING SET, HAYWDOD Wakefield, like new, complete, only $225. 363-39)4, DISCOUNT FURNITURE Hide-a-bed and matching chair, ppered cushions and Scotch-guarded. Reg. rice $299, discount priced only $229. $199, WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set 867.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set $79.50 up. Sofa beds 849.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional $139 up, reclining cnalrs $39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, $79.50, 4 burner elec, range $99.50, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table $14.95 for set. Mattresses for most everything, bunk beds, roll away beds, hide away beds and etc. Loads of other furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE FE 4-7881 Open till 6 PM, Mon., «=rl., till 9 PM to $12, now $2, men's pants value up to $20 now $2.99. Hurrican oil lamps, regular $3.99 now $2; Rookies Outlet, 33 N. Broadway, M ||jilLmx.w,oua^a#x**l9MN<4awi»'« 200 GALLON OIL TANK complete, best offer. FE 5-3061._____ 350' ANCHOR FENCE, OSOO/Te 2-2352. 1968 TRI-AXLE conr>fruction trailer. All electric, 18,000 lb. capacity. 651-6818.______ 105.000 BTU NEW gds furnace. Installed with ducts. Average $595. Also aluminum siding installed. Reas. A. & H. Sales. 625-1501. 625-2537._______ A GARAGE SALE. 4749 Dixie Hwy. Fri, Set., May 24-25. A NEW METHOD OF connectinq cast Iron sewer pipe Is available by using stainless steel clamps with lifetime rubber qaskets. 4" Cast iron sewer pipe 10' for $10.95 Supply. clothing, jewelry, yard tools, and loads of miscellaneous Items. Also excellent typewriter and good viiwMf" May ffr Thursdayr-Mey 24 Friday and May 25 Saturday, 1549 Stanley. North of Wajton B]vd. GARAGE SALE — 4365 Louella, Drayton. Thurs. — Sat., 9-5. _ GARAGE SAI E: 2063 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor. Thurs., Frl., Sat., May 23, 24. 25, Willow Beach Addition Assoc. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL bathtubs $39.95 GARAGE SALE. 4700 OakVIsta off Sashabaw. Old items, glassware, clothes, etc. Thurs., Frl. Sat 10-4. GARAGl^ALE: 7355 OLD MILL Rd., N. off of 14 Mile Rd., W. of Lahser, 10 to 4, May 25. TV set, furniture, pictures, china, antiques, ■ clothing._ GARAGE SALE 127 N. Genesee, Frl. and Sat. MOVING 18" Vanity, $9.95 Toilets reverse traps, $24.95 ----TOtietf ~ G. A. Thompspn, 7005 M-59 W PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E E standing toilet# $16.95; 30-gallon heater, $49,957 3-piece bath sets# $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls witn trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.______ slate All '/* MOON PARROTS, special $22.95; Finches; Parakeets; American Eskimos; Black Miniature Schnau-zers; Pocket Poodles; Polish Rabbits, 3V? lbs. full grown; St. Bernards; 10 gallon tank, setup, 917.99; Tropical fish; GROOMING. Uncle Charlie Pet Shop, 696 W. Hurbh. Vr AATte E. of Telegraph, Pontiac, 332-8515. Open Sundays 1-6. 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 -A SIZE, COLOR BRED poodle pups, stud service, clipping. FE 4-6438. AUCTION SALE, PUBLIC Hit. Can D 450 Dozer with back hoe, crawler aerial number 3027935, and tiger line triple axle trailer aerial number 3645, at Clarkiton equip. Co. Clarkston, Michigan. May 24, 1968. 11:00 a.m. to utlsfy tha Indebtedness of Charles Whesler, by the J. I. Casa Credit Corps. Terms cash and as I*.___________________ AUCTION SALE Sat., May 25, 12:30 p.m. Located lVi ml. south of Lapeer on M-24 to 1672 S. Lapeer Rd. Allis Chalmtrs W.C. tractor with 2 row cultivator: Brill ion 6 horsepower riding mower: John Deere 2 wheal spreader; wood wheel wagon (like new); 1050 cedar fence rails; 33 sheets 4x8'xH" plywood barn siding; 4 wheel buggy (complete); G.E. portable dishwasher; Frlgldalra refrigerator with freezer ’ chest; Frlgldalra chest type 17 deep freeze; washer; dry a r ; Gulbronsen upright piano; 38 round table plus other farm equipment; (household goods and antiques. Duane C. Maonuson, prop.; Bud Hlckmott, General Auctioneer, Oxford, 628-2159. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:M PM. EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 PM. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 6009 Dixla Hwy,_____OR 3-2717 B & B AUCTION LARGE CLEAN UP AUCTION, I FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 24 tier, exc. condition, OR 3-1920: FENDER Super Reverb Amplifier | - - - —-Ar-—..., _— and Bassman speaker cabinet with,2 YEAR OLD MALE DOG new speakers. 335-5936.___________Houscbroken. $15. 673-1823.___________, ■ _ .. CUADD 'j’FBHOER— SUPER 1 REVERBt1 < feed- ?■».». RE-MALE...SIAMESE-rats, . full!.......°JVL .jHARl condition. 626-4583. >____________| grown, 625-2594. __________ FLATTOP GUITAR Xn6 electric j 3 - AKC BEAGLES, 8 weeks, guitar and amplifier. Accordian.i_____champion sired, $40. 332-5102 aft. 5. All like new. 852-2607.____________ 3 AKC MALE APRICOT cream poo- dle, 12 weeks, 752-3275. GIBSON ELECTRIC, guitar cost $400; will sell for $275. 887-5261. GRAND PIANOS ; ' 1.2. _ til 6V? MONTH OLD White Male Poo- New and used, auch famoue make* dlt> ^a, aM thotfi AKCi ,45 588. CHICKERING AND FISCHER | —iS7--—----- USED BUSCH AND LANE S699|40 GALLON LARGE SELECTIONS OF USED laquarlum 682- SPINETS AND CONSOLES .... S369 ACE OIL BURNER, 90,000 BTU, 1GARAGE SALE, May 33. 74, 35, 9-5 Nozzel, Mercoid Stack switch and) P.m. Furn., Clothing, Mlsc.. 6385 Whlte-Roger* Fan and Limit! Thurbar, Birmingham. W. of •wlffch for Hot air heating. 626- Telegraph, V* Mile N. ot W. Maple. 2247.______________ GARAGE SALE: FRIDAY and ADMIRAL WALNUT TV, 23" screen, Saturday, all day. 733 Provence cabinet In new condition, $75.1 Town, Bloomfield Orchards._ Sc %pmeAnt, Vn'VhSifl1SALE: 142 L ^h,n» new condition, 9875. Large con- struction wheelbarrow, 915 Elec, motor. $10 In good condition. 394-0138. ADMIRAL PORTABLE RECORD player and stand.. Kitchen table and chairs. 369-3193____ ALWAYS A BETTER PRICE at Westco, 105,000 BTU Gas furnace, 9149 cash and carry; also 2 used gas hot water heating boilers, Installation available phone 693-1767 or even. 693-6877. POOL TABLE 1967 Valley, top, like new, 9400, equip. Included 50 buttoh double keyboard chord organ, exc. condition, 8150, 2343. _______£._____________j j RAILROAD TIES, NEW and used,j rail fence. OR 3-1972._ ______ I #% *• ■ AnucDfc ---------reesehitchI-----------GALLAGHER S 332-7546. >1710 W. Telegraph FE 4-0566 ------------------ — .| y/4 mil# south off Qrchard Lake Rd. chair, saw, vacuum, etc. Garage] Dolly 9:30-9 p.*~ Rummage: 10075 Cedar Shores Dr.]— ^3*W2J,May_22:26.__ RIDING LAWNMOWER. 5V9 hors# power. Crank engine. 3 gang reels FURNITURE TYPE completely, equipped. Reas. Owner moving. 651-0936# 60" cut, 9300. RUMMAGE: NORTH PERRY to Commonwealth, 2061_Galloway C RUMMAGE SALE, FRIDAY from 9-4 p.m. 2190 Garland, Sylvan Village. Twin beds complete, 16" girls bike, assorted children's clothing/ and good selection of mlsc. R U MM AGE SAL OM Friday, Sat. May Mav_25, 26/ 9 a;m. to ? GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY, May 25th, 10-4 p.m., 4160 Southshore, Watkins Lake, M-59 to Whitney opposite Rolladium, right o n Southshore.____ GARAGE SALE: I R O N RITE, typewriter, sweeper, clothing, mlsc. May 23, 24, 25, 4792 Midland, Drayton. _____* GARAGE SALE: May 24, 25, 26. fl to 7, toys, clothes, wigs and hair, goods, mlsc. 6934 Dublin Fair,, RUMMAGE Adams and S. Blvd. | furniture, dishes, books. THURSDAY 23, 24, 25, Clothing mlsc. antiques, 45 W. New York.___ RUMMABE SALE: Men's shoes reas. curtalhs, clothes, Mlsc. Wed., JThurs., -Frl. 120 University Dr. SA|TE: Antique s Swaps 63 Scotchguarded sofa and matching r -chair. Reg. 9189, discount price LUGQAGE TRAILER,! I139----------~~0-------- i Sofa with His 9nd Hers chairs, Scotchguarded. Reg. 9249, discount price only $179. . 1 WHEEL swap for Roto-tiller, or sell, 682-4432. 2 HORSE TANDEM TRAILER, swap *for 7 °r cash. OR 3-2702. _ 12' x 22' DARK GREEN CARPET, 14 piece walnut bedroom suite. Reg. 15‘ 9149, discount prited only 999. DISCOUNT PRICES ON SEWING MACHINES New 1968 While Zig-zag heavy duty. 20 year guarantee. Reg. S129 discount price $89. RUNABOUT, MARK 55 electric, homemade trailer, lor 15 or 16 horaa power outboard. OL 1-3815. o 1958 FORD 350 STAKE, for car or pickup. 363-0081, Oaalir. _ I960 PONTIAC FOR paHi, iwap for Real Mower or ceah, FE 5-3947. 1944 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK- hoe and loeder for lend, *mell1 ■ . JTZZZ____IT__ house or T. 334-7677. New White dlal-e-panern. Doe* rtlM"BTU'wiND6tr^r^dlti^e'r .d,l?,lln°' R*fl' *"*' — tor pool-teble. 635-3030. ’___ 'discount price SI 39. ENGLISH POINTER.....with papers,' female 2 year* old; Wolverine 12' wood boat. Hit or trade1* tor? _ 662-6176. _ ■ FENCING FOR* CAMP trailer to sleep 6. 681-0300._ HOUSETRAILER SWAP AS down payment tor house. 331-3018, or 674-. 368). LIKE NEW refrigerator, copper or Menetowlc ' Imperial ..refrigerator i for riding mdwer, 7 horse gr more >or Hil. W5 Bcott Lake Rd. _ -■ IWAP OR SELL tStoCheyy Pickup for pickup camper er travel . trailer. >>1-0772. ________ Salt Clothing 64 I WHITE FLOOR-LENGTH flower tlrl dresses, (lie 4 aryl 4. FE I-563. | WAREHOUSE SALE: OPEN to) AX'?meE se^Mf^ GARAGE SALE SAtURDAY; May K2f comb- Wf,5her *■ drver, walnut! 25,. 8 a.m,. to 3 p.m. f lumber, chairs. Gem waxer. 2241 priced ’ accordingly. No reas. offer ANCHOR FENCES Ap!,NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 PLIANCE. 2416 14 Mila Road, _ htlween Woodward and Crooks,__ WASHER, DRYER and fronrlte, stove and other Items, reas. 682- 0136.______________ WASHER AND DRYER PARfi MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3202 Dixie Hwy. 673-8011 1967 Singer zig-zag only 970. Brothers Zig-zag, used. $49. E-Z Terms No Gimmicks HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ANlJ FURNITURE CO. -............ 46^ Elliabkth Lk. Rd^ ^____ 335-9283 DRYER,*31 DOORS S3 EACh7 Apt. sir# refrigerator 135. Bunk bed*. Ml*c„ G. Herrla. FE 6-3766. ELECTRIC StOVE. REAS&NABLE. -- 333-7649.___________________ ELfClRlC STOVE, ttfl GAS sf&ve, 835: Refrigerator with top frMier, 849: Wringer weaher, 840. G. Herrla, FE 5-3766. ) Antiques _____ 65-A A-1 ANTIQUES* estates, art glass wanted. ELUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 334-0742 or 1-634-8831. Antique Flea Market BY ALEXANOER SUNDAY, JUNE 2 ~I0 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. American Legion Hall Cor. 12 Mite end Roqhetltr Pd. Royal Oak, Mich. ADMISSION $1. CHILDREN UNDER 12 AND SENIOR CITIZENS FREE FOR DEALER INFORMATION CALL EL 6-8343 BASEMENT RUMMAGE, bad frame 85, cotton dresses size 16, 30 cents. Other Mlsc. Thurs. Frl. 1>-4. S. on Genessee, W. on Oriole to 60 Vine wood.______ BEDROOM SET: F r I g I d't I r e refrigerator, power mower. 682-5496. BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE SS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University 451-70)0 Downtown Rochaatar BRIDES - BUY YOUR W6*DDING' announcement! at discount from, Fo-bet, 4500 Dixla. Drayton, OR 3-9767. -_ BROKEN SIDEWALK. 44 IN', power trowel, Cone'S FE 0-4642. ..BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE 5HAMPOOERS II A ptY 952 Joslyn __ FE 4-4105 CHAIRS U P HOLS flit; D 7* ave’wlih . close-out fabric*. Gall 335-1700. Come UphoUtery Co. CLOTHING, RUMMAGE S ALE , 5aturday,. Mey 25, 7> Plngrk# St. COMMERCIAL WINDOW Wells Approximately 41" x 96", 125. 135, vented. •. TALBOTT LUMBER 1625 Oakland FE 4-4595 . V. ' mlsc. 90 Midland, Pontiac. 334-7353;__ Odds and (RUMMAGE SALE, FRIDAY and ends, clothing, home furnishings,, Saturday, 9-2 p.m. 945 Argyle off northwest corner Woodward and: Orchard Lake. t-on- Pl"«- -------. , - RUMMAGE: THURSDAY^ Friday GARAGE SALE. Attic - fan andj and Saturday, 316 E. Princeton, louver. ■ Lawn roller. Pressure! cooker. Floor and celling Steamer trunk. Vi HP electric motor. Mls£. Sat. May 24, 10 to 4, 1412 Sandringham, off Quarton Rd., Birmingham. 644-4854, ^ GARAGE SALE: Antique glass, dishes, turn., ate. May 23, 24, 25. 275 Abbey, Ml 6-6066* GARAGE SALE: May 23, iTand 25, 5708 Griggs out Maybaa to Mary Sue. 623-1008. GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE/ Thursday, Friday, Sat., May 23, 24, 25 at 9599 M4S, ClarkSton. 9 to 5 p.m. •_____ " _______• GARAGE SALE. MAY 21-22-23, fO A.M.-? 24000 Inkster, R d ., Southfield. Recreation room furniture, refrigerator and mlsc. Items._____ _. ' GARAGE SALE: 9^f6' i off W" Walton. 3052 Angelut Dr. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Llcenaed) COACH HOUSE. Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland , Pontiac Walton to Highwood to jPrlncetom____ RUMMAGE SALE MEADOW LAKE FARMS SUNDAY MAY 26, 11 to 5 Household Items from 120 homes and garages, held at Anchor Island on Meadow Lake. Follow signs from entrance on Maple (15 Mile) Rd. IVa miles West of Telegraph. ADORABLE TOY POODLES, white, \ male, 1 female, 2 mos. old. 22777 W. Ten Va Ml. Rd., Southfield, bet. Lahser and Telegraph.__ ADORABLE POODLE PUPPIES. AKC, all ‘ colors. Show and pet stock. 950 up. Miniature and toy stud service, all colors and sizes. ^Martha Schwartz, 673-8847.__ AKC DACHSHUND PUPS' MORSE FE 8-2538 Sat. 9 to 5:30 GRETCH ELECTRIC BASS, Cos! $425 new, sell for best offer. Silvertone amp, 150 watts, six W Jensen speakers, cost $250 new, i mos. old. Best offer. After 6, Ml 4 2203. ] — ----------------------------- uAMunijn-----Trswc ~r a bTn p"tIakC GERMAN SHORTHAIR Pointer, HAMMOND TONE CABINET! mll 0 or reverberation unit, 4 speaker, model FR40. 682-9034. Such as: . Bunk beds, grandmother's rockers, power lawn mowelrs, garden tractors, 1 small cub farm tractor, mjlk cans, chime clocks, high chairs, baby buggies# and beds, elec, sewing machines, lamps, love seats, end tables, mattresso (all sizes), shovels, rakes, hoes, TVs, and HI-FIs, stereos, new and used living room and bedroom suites, matched auto washers qpd drye« Maytag washers, refrigerators, 30 elec, and gas ranges, chrome se?\ linoleum rugs and carpet, dishes# some antiques, thousands of other articles too numerous to mention. 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 8-2717 Drayton Plains ________ ““HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE AUCTION Friday, May 24, 1 p.m. Loceted In all shots, incl. 2 yr. rabies female,) Lapeer at 1516 N. Saginaw St. II mo*:, champion stock, 398-9694. hlorks N of Napesslng St. Hotpolnt I54YwP006Lts; Am ,hot,'!4Re^iuBrwwifh^t?Mi«”cfivSf? ...43'_!Ik*JI'T'iJ330-L4:0050■__ (»vr ^TOY^ POODLES white Kelvtnator electric dfver: entlque J. LOWREY HOLIDAY orgag, a7??(ki ' " ’ ’ J|E*ley 8. Co. pump organ end stool ...........lUi **£.V.3:”5’.-____________(Good condition); quantity assorted AKC BEAGLE PUPS, 11 weeks old, dishes; antique marble top dresser with shots, >35. FE 4-2617.____ with tear drop pulls; antique oak AKC REGISTERED lllSH Setter I secretary with gtea* boor; 4 pups, championship bloodlines, drawer chest — cherry wilb,buried permanent shot* given. 349-3514. walnut; other household goods and ./'Ynv mitt. Mrs. Bertha A. Kellogg, prop.: AKC TOY POODLE, male, apricot, 4 Lapeer, 664-2496. Bud Hlckmott, Ys, <60. 673-5t45._________ General auctioneer; Oxford, 628- BRITTANY SPANIELS. 4 2159. ____________. ■ keyboards,' 13 pedals, _9595. Exc. condition. 334-9778. ___ MUST SELL: FENDER JAGUAR guitar with case. Also fender super reverb amplifier and sure dynamic microphone and stand all In exc. condition. Will sell separately or as a set. 692-2378 anytime.___ '"PIANO AND* ORGAN COMBINATION — manufacturers samplfe. This Is perfect for small church or chapel. No special organ training to play. Will sacrifice — rather than reship. CALL MR. BAKER, FE 4-4721._________ Gretch Country Iso sell-8345 and SAVE OVER $250. Gentleman guitar, 9495 ing Baldwin amplifier, Baldwin Slave, 8275. You can buy all 3 for 81,000. 335-4082, aft RUMMAGE SALE ST. Hugo of the Hills School, Bloomfield Hills, E. of Woodward, off Opdyke or Hickory Grove, all exc. merchan- dlse, Sat. May 25, 10-2.__________ RUMMAGE .SALE: St Lawrence Alter Society, -Sat., May 25, 9 to 5 p.m.. Old School Hell, 7000 Greeley, Utica.___ SET OF SPRING Toofh Harrow, 845. Large air- compressor, 955. Craftsman lawn edger, 955. Large 36" Scotts spreader, 925. 4** planer, 935. Jig saw, stand, 935. 682-S930. SHE R ADON SLANT top desk, Victorian chaise lounge, Queen Anne library tqbtR and buffet. Paris! Antiques 2740 South Rochester Road, Rochester. SPRAYER '(M1ST-BLOWER)“Truck. " Mounted for .frees and mosquitos. Power sews, saddle tanks, car top > carrler, FE _5^30M._• '' ~ ' \ S~PRED-SAT IN* PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2671 Orchard Lake. 682- 2820_ ._________ ■ ■ ' _______ SWIMMING POOL. 15'x48". Vinyl liner. Metal wall with automatic -. filter. Redwood stand and diving platform. Golf’ Mahore 'em 3674, 3994. A USED PIANO SALE $49 $169 $259 months, $60. 673-5145. AKC~ weeks old, wormed, father and mother good hunters, 935. 338-6759. AKC g’ERMAN SHORT H A I R Pointer pups, 9 wks. old, 875. 731-8056. _ _ AKC- POODLE PUPS Tor sale 1*^ trade. 2 males, 1 female, also white miniature female, for sale or lease. 673-3743. - AKC BEAUTIFUl/ purebred~ collie pups, tri-colored and sables, exceptionally nice. 651-8768. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, health guaranteed shots Included, 960 to $ 100, terms accepted. 349-4485.__ AKC BLACK MINIATURE Poodle puppies 950. 363-6965.____________ AKC WEST HIGHLAND terrler’and Collie pups. Purebred German Shorthalr female. Best offer. 791-3371. Utica# after 5 PM.___________ ALL BLACK MIXED Cocker pu-pples. 5 weeks old. 95 ta. 363-9635. ! ALL PET SHOT, 55 Williams. FE 6* 6433. Rabbits and Garbils. BASKET PUPS, AKC, S40 JUDGE-MENT. The Judge Meant—lor u* lo aell everything. We only sold hall last week, 10 we'll be eelllng the rest this Saturday night. Hou»ehold ~ furnishing! ell — kind*, ilze* and description*. Modem end Antique. SATURDAY NIGHT, ? F.M. BLUE BIRD AUCTION 1683 DIXIE HIGHWAY HOLLY, MICHIGAN ____ NO AUCTION THIS FRIDAY. Ill sale May 31. Welch lor detail* hare next weak. Tyler'a Auction, 7605 Highland Rd. GRIN UEllf SATURDAY MAY 25,1# AM Wessendorf Home Sold 14003 Fenton Rd., Fenton Excellent appliance* and Household Yard tractor and tool*, much mlec., Perkins Sal* Service Auctioneer* PH., SWARTZ CREEK , 635-4400 STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER PH. 435-9400 ___SWARTZ CREEK ■ TYLER'S AUCTION swap for i; also 5 yr. old mother. '760. HlohlamJ Rd. (M-59) 471-9534 391-2326. ______________ _ —---------—:i~ i J ----------- BEAUTIFUL PUPS V. collie T.*.. Chviiha 11.1 German Shepherd *25. 357-5193. i PlaBtlJrB8*-»HrUD» *Hj beautiful sealpointe Siamese ...... ..... Kittens, weened" and trained reas. BEAUTIFUL MUM .P'-AL*2X,.!#r 673-0050. *ale. 28 olent* Itri *1, F8 6-419*. BEAUTIFUL AKC "POObLES, 4!PER"ENNrALS, FIElp OlT6WN — weeks, 332-8971. ' -----1 ®t£&f ^1.1 3030 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. BOSTON'TERRIER, AKC, for *tud service, IV* yr*. 625-2175._ COLLIE PUPS, AKC7_4' wk*. eld, also tlud service, 394-0140.__ ruTF pi iif'fy KITTENS free te gopd home. 363-77ty DALMATIAN PUPS, FURMbRED, no papers, wonderful pet* and ex-cellenf watehdog*. Very reasonable. LI 8-6481 UvaitMk II T-WELCH PINTO MARE. 1# y8»:» eld, 391-2220 or OR S-2W4, t7~3 YEAC5Lb BAY" MR, * Vff mare, 1 Welsh pony*jt«flton# 67$. 8867. D*18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1908 Unstuck IS ixdcuL horses. a paaiiit*«| — Vi ml. exartlae track. Polio proc tlca (laid. Hunt couraa being made ready, club room and bar tor boarder* uea. Loieona available. Km itallo, 150, largo Handing, »). am Groor Rd., wait Bloomfield. MMW FOR SALE GRAY thoroughbred brood mara. Call attar 7, 293-7683, ■naaullla. ffINVLI KlhTO MARE, I month old tmy. aaddlo and brldla, woo. Call baton 5, 391-0488.___________ HAVE ROOM TO boart horaa In Clarkaton area. Call 435-228*. HORSE TRAILERS Many modal! In atoek tor lm-mediate dallvary. Trade* accepted. The Fairground* Riding School. Inc. Michigan Stata Fair Ground! i Milo entrance - 869-9733 HORSES BOARDED, Clarkaton area, S35 and up. 625-2464 or 647-4279. Horses and ponies tor aato. can tor appointment, 343-3S94._____ HORSES — .GRAZING land for rant S. Lyon Area, call attar a p.m.i tsi^nt.________________________ HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3085) S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. Bald Mountain Riding Stable. JOE'S HORSli SHOEING' 4254410 Troygl Trolltrs SI JUST IN FROM KANSAS - 4 AQHA SHOW FILLIES 2 alatara, yoarllngal. 2-ytar-old, granddaughter* Throe-Ban. A yearling granddaughter of Royal-Bar*. A 2-yr.rold dauohtr- -* Dan-Bar-Lea, A AT. J-yr^old daughter of ir-Lea, AAT. New Baltimore — 1-749-3417. MARE, GENTLE FOR children, with I new Waatorn Saddle. Flrat ties, take*. AAA *-*374. ANNUAL 5-DAY Memorial Day SALE IS ON! APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP CAMP TRAILERS B0ATS-B0AT TRAILERS | OPEN DAILY t A.M. TO 7 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. to S P.M. SUN. 11 A.M. TO I P.M. Bill Coller CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Travil Trailtrs It TRAILERS AND campers tor rant. 170-0714, Goodall. Trailer*. WAGON TRAlH, USfa6' 2 year*, dlnnatta, stova and link, canopy will trada tor Honda or Lit*. MA 9-9374, WOLVERINE TRUCK CA-aPESS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts* ntw and used* rentals., Jacks, Intercoms, tala* scoping bumpers, spare tire car* Hers* ^auxderating gasoline tanks. Lowry Campar Salas* 1325 $ Hos-pita! 2d,* Union taka EM 3-3881. 'St Motorcydas 95 TIZZY By Kate Osann 1*44 BRIDGESTONE TO, *200. 4*2- 4710.______________ 1*44 HARLEY SPRINT H 250 CC, Ilk* n*w. 3,400 mllat. 2 htlmtt*, 1425. 4*24151. _________' 1*44 HARLEY SPRINT, 5400, 135-1521 or 332-5021 ■_______ ' 1*45 HONDA $-90, •xcatlant con-dlllon, 5200. 452-7305. __ 1*44 HONDA SUPER HAWK, *x-cellent condition, 5450. 451-1414. 1944 HONDA SPORTS 50 with-5 Jielmota. Attar 4, 334 9353. 1*44 HONDA 305 Scrambler. Exc. condition. Molalllc green' palm. Complete with trailer 54*5. Cell 41 WE FINANCE—TERMS I trte rtartor. uddlo ^aos^^Md Mobiit Hemet MONARCH0** ‘g.VJP! I^N.^Hol^bfg^kHon HOMETTE LIBERTT 1944 305 HONDA SUPER Hawk, S300 COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES er b**» 0,,,r• b*,8f* ' FE 2-U57 «3-T31# 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Haights >. of Water fore 8' x 48*, FURNISHE D, on lot, $1200. 682-8098. 10 x 50 GENERAL* furnished* Cabana* on Lot. 335-1900._ 10x50' HOUSETRAILER, 81275. *595 N. Adams off Auburn. iokso foot champIonHdWLuxb Reasonable. 693-1371. _ lO'XSO* HOWARD, NO reasonable otter refused; UL 2-4864._ 10x55 NEW MOON* FURNISHtD, carpeted* glass enclosed porch* patio* basement, skirted* on Lake* Adults Only. FE 5-3047. pm. Was $2845 NOW $2395 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland (M-3*) 1*44 SUZUKI X«”HUSTLER, 3,404 actual miles, $452, free helmet. 153 W. Felrrrtount. iwr—"suzuici x*Kusttar and helmet* exc. condition, $435. 51 Sheridan. _______'________ 1966 YAMAHA* 305. 2 sets of exhaust pipes for street and scrambling. Call 673*6368 for Immtdlato sale, 1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint* custom* $550. Call aft. 6 P.m. 642* 5496._____________________________ j 1967 HONDA, CA160* adult owned*1 excellent condition* halmat Inci., 363-5466.__________. j 1967 HONDA DREAM, 150 CC* 200 ____________________________________ Miles* $375* 651-6494. 10x55' ALPINE. BESf OFFER. Lotij^; TRIUMPH TR-6 C. Excellent available. Square Leke Trailer, condition. Must sell. $1050. 651-! Park* lot 55. No children, pets.__ eo64. 10'X55' NEW . MOON, furnished* m? TRIUMPH TR-6R. 1500 miles*! carpeted* gatss clean. 673*2906. 1968~MONTESA 250cc LaCross, must ! see. Bast offer takas. ,391-0656._I Single [ Ntw and Uw4 Tnnln IP 1*44 CHeVY V-B, M pickup# ahtra, liaso, 3434)011 ■ oaalar. ___ 1965 CHEVY ’/2-ton pickup, with radla, haatar, delux* flactaida • ft. box, ont owner, Lika new. $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rocha* tor-______ OL HOW 1945 CHEVROLET PICKUP W ton, ■ffiMvWflBLE 44 box, campar Covor, excellent 3942 BUICK CONVERTIBLE condition, 1 owner, $1195. 36$619I. i\ A331. Ntw and U*td tin 106 'J1962 BUICK Special 4-door aodan, V-l. automatic with power steering* brakes, real nice transportation Only — $495 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-0PEL 196*210 Orchard Lake Rd.Pl 3*9165 patio, basement* skirted* ort lake* adults only, FE 3-3Q47.__________ 1959 ELCAR 10x45* $1695. 1963 Vin-dale 10x54 txpando* $3395. 334*1508 afternoons._____ ! 1965 HiLLCREST, 10 X 47. partially 682*9440 furn. 2 bedroom. *Gas furnace. 334-1 0137. • His br MIA. Uc TM •* dA fw. on “I learned the Value of a dollar tjje hard way-on 50 cents a week!’' All 1968 Models i Boots-Accessories 97 i Boots-Accessories 97 1965 CHEVY Vt Ton Fleetside 8-ft. with V-8# wtslcoasf mirrors, radio, spotlight. Reduced to only — $995 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ___277 West Montcolm______ FE 5-4101 __ LI 3*2030 1965 GM FE 3-7102 over payments. 3727 Joslyn__ 1*66 PONTIAC CHIEF. 50’'X10', Im-j provemenlt and skirted, good buy. *1 $4,150, cell after 6 p,m., 152- 1966 RICHARDSON 12x55 2 bedroom, | I'-s baths, shed.—large lot.—new----- park, 332-6443 attar 4.__________I „ ,7 BARGAIN PRICE ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodako 100 cc 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc 4-SPEED BIKE. — MG SALES— Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-6458 | DAWSON'S SPECIAL 1968 2 0'< Dolphin steel pontoon raft. Top.! aluminum rail and trim. Steering and plastte covered deck* $775. j 1968 24' Dolphin. Aluminum Pontoon raft. With same equipment1 plus mechanical steering. Front' swin rail. Only $1095. TROJAN CRUISERS 24' to 36' SLICKCRAFT l-O's and outboards EVINRUDE 19' Rogue. 16' Sportsman, On Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS LAKE & SEA MARINA -...... —-------------------, Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ‘iqaa r*haw Imoala Sport Coup#* V-8, 1966 DODGE V* TON Pldjup. ,7,000 0N DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD j tTinsmlsslon, miroon 623-0900 | finish. 51695. Extras’? Golng ln servlce. 651-3918 1964 BUICK VIstA Wagon7Yl29j7 s39 iS44 For<1 Galaxla 500 Sport Coupe, payments $10.92 weak. Calli automatic, transmission, power Parks, Ml 4-7500. Haroldj steering, power brakes, red finish. miles. 51400, before 1.10, 651-4474 11*62 CHEVY Vi-TON pickup. 4-speed Dixie. UL 2-4351 attar 5- X.-...btcb CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS : REGISTERED QUARTER PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO |J; filly, real nice, l-yr.-old Morgan Trailers ’ thoroughbred enu^ 10 - ^. -.0 I d REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES * grade mara. Motamor*. 797-4475. SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses for sale. New and used tack. Double D Ranch. 673-7657, TENNESSEE WALKER, . I gelding, gentle, ladles or children's typa, 5250. 363-6390 attar 6 p.m. THOROUGHBRED MARE, reason ably priced. 625-4559, att. * pr~ Heats 83-A VE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Call FE MISS. __________ Hay-Grain-Feed 84 XTRA GOOD HORSE and cow hay will deliver 627-322*.___________________ Poultry 85 HENS 50 cents EACH. LoHIII Farm. 501 Baldwin Rd., Lake Orion. 63-14(3._____________________________ Farm Product 86 CERTIFIED SEED POTATO E ST Boro* Country Market. 2250 Dixie Hwy., lust N. of Telegraph.____ POTATOES, EATING and seed. 135 Waat Sllverbell Rd.____________ SPY APPLES XT Orchard Apple VINE RIPE TOMATOES 4 lbs. $1. All kinds of flowors and plants. 2001 Pontiac Rd.______________, Farm iqidjiiiwiit______________87 AC TRACTOR, iSLADE, cultivator, mower, A-l. $695. or trad* for 5 yd. dump, pay difference. *17-5207. BARGAIN TRACTOR. Sears 6 h.p. high power elec, start with 36" mower, Ilka new. $325. 335-4062, att. 6 p.m BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR Special sale, save up to $1*0 Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Dally 9-6, Sun. 9-2. PE 5-2424 PARMALL CUB TRACTOR, plow disc drag, snow plow, *450, 492-0001. FORD DIESEL TRACER with front and loader and backhoe. Cub tractors. Ford tractors. Plows. Discs. Harrows end other farm equipment. Rosseel's Farm & Garden Supply. 50025 N. Gratiot. 2Va miles north of M-5* on U.S. 25. Mt. damans. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. JOHN Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville, 427-3292. _________ NOW ON DISPLAY Travel mate 10 ft. Double Bed, Dinnette 51393 12 ft. Double Bed, Dinnet'e . 51495 MASSEY -ERGUSON 45 with 3 Pleasure Mate •m-A sMfo^C^-K^^tgqetrrtnc. - 2LlS[s'7. A!!i is2io Hdiy ro,, rn, mb 4-4771 Sold and Installed HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixl# Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 Camping Private Lake Safe batch* flush foilats and shoWIFS* T740 M15* Ortonvllla. Me Feely Resort. 627-3820 weekends or 965-5958 weekdays 9 to 3. 412 Empire Bldg.* Detroit* 48226. ... $3995 ...... $3795 35 Rltz-craft *2995 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland ____________ 334-1508 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mirlette Champion Royal Embassy Regent squire. Landola Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND 5ET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 x 50' American 1968, $4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobiit Home Village 9620 Highland Rd.* (M-59) 2 miles Herd la one way to moke camping ,„ West ol Williams Lk. RcI vacation, hunting and fishing trips display" AT most luxurious. It's the all new WATCH FOR OUR display ai Apache Remade 8 sleeper,®the THE WATERFORD HOME and biggest seller of the Apache Tribe.1 BUILDERS SHOW An easy-fo-operate crank telescopes this compact camper into a full sized trailer in a matter of seconds. Want a camping trailer that really sleeps a gang? Then the Ramada Is for you and It towsi easily and economically at normal' highway speeds. Cpmplete with! dinette* waist high galley* ice box, ! DAWSON'S SPECIAL SUZUKI New ALL NEW 1968's DELIVERED I exciting 350 CC Is here. Also the x 60 Elcar . S4395j alt new 50 CC, 5 , s P aJ c 50 Academy transmission. MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL Rupp Mihl from $144.50. Take M-5? to- W Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phong 629-2179. longer, sharper than ever and Saalnaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-958 ! rated for a 90.p. ; r ~ Dally 8-87 sun, 12*6 : Try sailing our Ray Greene Rascal* Wantfid Cars-Trucks 101 sail boat. In the water and ready;------------------—------ to go. Glasspar. steury* m G-W ^ LATE MODEL CAR wanted* with! damaged or major mechanical. HARLEY DAVIDSON, _______________332-8079 JUST ARRIVED SUZUKI now 1965 5XC cycle. 5 spaed transmission. See it today. Other models to 500 CC. Rupp mini bikes from $144.50* cycle accessories. Taka M-49 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridfee Ref to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. G-W Invader, Mirrocraft boats* Grum- w, hikes i man canoes, Kayot and Dolphin's problems. 1963 and up. OR 3-52001 jf ' pontoons, Evlnrude motors and; h. & J. Auto Salen. Pamco Trailer*. BUICKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, and Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right mor*- US*' 0R 3"’355 to Hickory Rldgt Rd. to Demoda — t0P P»Y ,or nlc» car*- __ Rd. Left and follow signs to CADILLAC# LATE MODEL DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO j take over payment. 625-2128 down* pay Mr. Park Turner Ford, Birmingham. ____| $iB95. INTERNATIONAL '57* 16' reek, 8»5.1,9{irA&o,CKEiif LCCLo5dltlon ’d Full 1967 Olds 98 Luxury sedan, loaded International '58* 18' Van 8550. 5370 power P'M,0o0 actual ml. FE 4-4373.1 with power ^ 245 Nelson cudlng air conditioning. Maroon 1964—BUICk~~WILDCAT idoor-lull! black vinyl tip. S349S. power, air conditioning* loaded taviad 1—with extras. Mt 6*5489. — - -j—--------- 1ATIUK—— 11965 BUICK WILDCAT. 4 door,! CheW - Olds | Double power. Low mleage. Very , * 624-4501 dean. FE 2-7228. _____ WALLED LAKE____________________ ---Tore-Dinrv Cnoelnl 1964 CHEVY 6. 2 door, new paint, 1965 BUiLK special I bargain. 361-0081. Dealer./ x_______ 4-door sedan, with V-8, automatic,CHEVELLE CLUB Coupa. *793. down, payment* $4.44 waek. BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS Motorcycle Insurance Anderson 81 Associates LAKE. 629-2179.______________ ____Do3t-Yourself~ DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 332-8033 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT------- EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 apeed* and corvettes. "Check th* rash then get the best" at Averill's AT WHOLESALE PRICES 12 to Choose From JOHN' McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 ____LI 3-2030 this Is a beautiful low mileage car only. $1444 VANPEPUTTE|J» Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._____ 1964 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE SS, 4-speed floor ahlft, oxc. eon- BUICK-OPEL Foreian Cars 105 FE 4-3535 1899 S. Telegraph MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 HONEYMOON SPECIAL NEW 2 Bedroom 60x12 With 17 ft. Living Room F u rn i shed— Deliver ed Ready to move in today I $4,795.84 Includes Sales Tex—Insurance Plus Honeymoon Specials plastic windows, apart tlra and, Dr|ve out—Se*-Only $79.07 Monthly Mi..............UN ' PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly . 6 miles S. of Grand Blanc wheel, bottle gas assembly, and heater. Bank terms available. $170 down and 36 months on the bal. RANGER, YUMA, DOMINGO, CIMARRON LIKE NEW — WITH extras. 1967 — 2 bedroom 12 x 50* already set-up, ready to move into. Must sail* sacrifice. FE 5-6883. ______ _____ The newest and finest travel! trailer on the market In these 4i models. Apache has the only in-i _ „ . sulation that meats the exacting MARLETTES — 50 to 63 long, 2 Oxford Trailer Sabs standards necessary for the use In space vehicles or nuclear submarines. It is called Urethane. This material Is water proofed and non-burning. Perma-frame cabintry Is exclusive with Apache travel trailer regardless of price or size. Wide* wide track suspension. A waping increase of 8 per cent over the trailer means safeter vacations * mora stability from crosswinds and when passing other trailers. 15 per cent down. 5 yrs. on bal.* bank terms. SEE ALL OF THIS AT EVANS EQUIPMENT wide* 20 wide. Early American* Conventional and modern decor Expando or tlp-outs. ^Priced ^right. M24. SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1968'i 12'x60/ 3 bedroom, *4795 12'X50' at $3850 12'x44' at $3550 Also the Danish King, luxury tor PHIL'S CYCLE SHOP HONDA SPECIALIST 1426 Crescent Lk. Rd.—673-6247 Hrs.: 10-7 daily* closed Sun. VESPA 1965# 90CC 1965 EXC CONDITION. Asking $150. 693-8264* after 6 p.m.__________ - WANTED WRECKED LATE mbdel B.S.A. 1959-1965 for parts. 673-2282* after 12. m Mansfield .AS SLOOP, 13W "Check-! it T TT*/^ C* 7^ T 1955 class, dacron sails 120 Sq. IJ I f J iC)/\l.LLO ! 674-0014 minim*! 1* mxt anrf hnnm ; * 1 W 1 V./ UI iUl-ikJ 1An „**, 300 E OELBROCK EX ; manifolds* elbows* hoSe*__ drag boat* 427 Chevy. 693-1809 FIBERGLAS SLOOP, 13'^V "Check | Mate" class, dacron sails ft., aluminum k mas* and boom ! stainless rigging, mahogany seats. Complete with trail car IHt trailer. Exc. condition. Moving. $695. 682- 8382._________________________ SAILBOAT 19' FIBERGLAS* flying Scott NSL-213* 647-0211 or 644-0391. HOUSEBOAT* FACTORY BUtt-T* can be licensed to move over highway, sleeps 4* refrigerator, stova with oven, marine toilet, TV, other extras. Price $2500. Call 682-3550. AUTO SALES i962 vw sedan. 1104 Baldwin Av*. „ I ________--------------------[ PE 5-5900----------------« *-8*25^----------1963 FIAT 608> 875--- SPRING SPECIAL, 24—26" boys', girls' bikes. $10 up. 681-0055. _ Boats-Accessories 97 PINTERS SPECIAL STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now Fit our _______________623*7565.____________ 1964 VW GOOD CONDITION. $695. FE 5-0359 _________ 1964 VW, $950 or belt offer. 651 6243. _________________^________ $39 down, payments “*12:88 week Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._____ JEROME CADILLAC CO. __________— 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE ?-702l 1960 CADILLAC convertible, motor needs work, best offer. Say* Auto., FE 5-3278. ._____________________ __________________ I960 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. 1965 VW, CALL AFTER 6 p.m., 642-1 Full power, dean. 363-6744. 2679. 1964 CHEVY, 327, 4 speed. AM-FM, Chromes, Clean. 335-8931 after 2 p.m. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SS, 2-door hardtop, 1 power steering a n q brakes, V-8, radio, heater, tuto., console- OR 3-6627, ____, 1965 CHEVY BEL-AIRE Wagon, V-8, automatic, power, premium tires, $1.100, 363-0057 after 5 PM.________ 1965 CORVAIR MONZA convertible, IHHhP.r 4 speed? 338-3943. 1965 FIAT 1500 Spyder, $995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1965 CHEVY. IMPALA. Station wagon. V-8. Auto. Power »t#*rlng. Elec, rear window. Luggage raak. Radio. Exc. mechanical condition. 44.500 ml. SI375. MA 4-1551.____ 1965 CORVAIR MONZA. 4 speed. T963 CXt^lLLAC~CINVERTIBLE, luiI B«dket ‘«;* co'^[»onwh«»'2*i. power, new transmission, engine) axv sjSe” ! el cars. Corvettes needed. | 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 {1965 VW CLEAN* GOQP TIRES.; owner, A-1 condition* $1300. FE 2- j $850. 34 W. Longfellow* Pontiac. | 1162.____________‘________________________ door* paint lob. Call 673-9680. i after S. ^V? 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVill# 4 C.^^*T,BRONEY* door hardtop* full power, I We pay more for sharp, late mod- 1965 MGB* BRG# EXCELLENT con- 1965 CADILLAC# AC-; less! featuring extefior storage.) 10 FT. HYDROPLANE AND a 16 Large savings on everything in j h.p. motor. $125. Call 623-09z2. \ stock. Free delivery and set up! 12' ALUMINUM BOATS -------- $108 within 300 miles. W# will not: Trailers, $120. 15' canoes $169 . . I Open 9 to 8 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston* Mich. 2257 Dixie Hwy. Just N. of Waterford 625-1711 625-2516 Store Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 P.m. Closed Sun. knowingly be undersold MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Sun. 1 to 6 338-0772 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Fresh as a warm Spring breeze. The ultimate In luxurious living. See the all new REGAL EX? TENSION, It will taka your breath away. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 Big Coho boats, 14'. $289; 15' $379. Big flberglas runabout $595 Save $$$ at Buchanans' 9669 Highland Rd. New 1968 16' Thompson Flberglas lapstrake with vinyl convertible top. side aft curtains. 6S h.p. -Johnson with battery and box, 1200 lb. Little Dude Trailer; plus electric horn, deck mounted mirror, fire extinguisher, 4 life preservers.^ paddle, anchor and line. Regularly. $3109.50- iF "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S ditlon. Many extras. FE 4-6623. 11965 SIMCA, 4 door, low mileage,! ; like new* $500* 673-6576. temperature control, AM-FM, full power, $2395. Call 623-1310 or 332-1657. FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 ’ 106*5 VW VERY CLEAN Low11967 CADILLAC Fleetwood* 4 door, j mileage/ excellent transportation.! air-conditioned, low ml.# part of mn Phone 338-9323._______________ 1965 MIDGET BRITISH racing -—-— =—rnwx/PPTim F green, wire wheels. 1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 4-1797 9°0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 loaded, air, stereo# cruise control* etc.* 624-4567 before 5. 349-4034 after 6. SPECIAL $2497 YOU SAVE $612.50 12' RUN-ABOUT With Ilka new 2511370 Opdyke 9-8 Sat. 9-4 H.P. Evlnrude outboard with elec. (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) j a'>° new b08t Irtller. *400- j SEA RAY 900, Evlnrude 90, power 637-2391. —-----------j t||ti tandem trailer, like new. all 2-5VJ h.p. i accessories, 693-6935 after 6 p.m. ' RUNABOUT WITH TRAILER SEE OUR huge selection of the AND MOTOR. $150. 2161 Willow world's finest boats and motors Beach. Keego Harbor.___________________I choose from Grumman, Silverllnr I PLYWOOD, 30 horse Johnson I MFG. Glastron and Chrysle motor, good condition. 797-4424. ______ WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS CADILLAC 1968 ELDORADO, loaded with extras* 6*000 ml.* will accept trade* 646-7945.___ HUNTING CARS __________ IS LIKE 1966 VW BLACK sunroof, $1200. 682-i HUNTING PHEASANTS 6717. I You have to go to The country to find theml VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 1966 PORSCHE 911, 29,000 miles, i electric sun roof* chrome wheels# Blaupunct radio* *2 new Dunlops, $4100. Home phone 1-887-5633* Bus. phone 833-1400 Ext. 7211 Dr. Long. SR Suburban Olds | syss Chrysler outboards and Mercrulser motors. - BIRMINGHAM ditlon* 51450* 626-4865. I. $39 dov Call Mr. Park Harold Turner Ford, mingham. Milford 684-1025 new Inside and out. ^ AUTO* 131 Baldwin* FE 4-4909. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SS, buckat seats, 4-speed, best offer. FE 4- 8080 before S.__________________ 1945 CORVAIR MONZA 4 door hardtop, automatic, axtra sharp. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909._________________________ 1965 CHEVROLET, $1095. $3» down, payments *9.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. _____________„ 1965-CORVAIR, $795. $39 down, payments $4.65 week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. . 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door hardtop, V-8, extra Clean, *1375. 335-0782 alter jl pm., anytime weekends. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 283 stick. OR 4-11*0._____________ 1965 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V-8 automatic, power, air, very clean, ______ 58W!§?A:_____:________________ .When you buy It let MUST SELL — 1965 Chevrolet SS, MARKET TIRE give it a Ire# 327 cu. In., 300 h.p., 4-speed. *950. safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake call bef. 3 p.m. 349-2633. Novi. Rd. Keego. kinds of .Others equipment, will trade foC dump truck, travel trailer. Clark's Tractors and Equipment AAA 9-9376. ME TILLER WITH 6 horse power Wisconsin motor, 4 speeds. Dual wheels. Good condlton. MA 6-3195. SPECIAL «■ WHILE THEY LAST AAASSEY-FERGUSON RIDING MOWERS 24" STANDARD, *157. 24" DELUXE, *219. USED AAASSEY-FERGUSON 205 DIESEL TRACTOR WITH LOADER, S2.J9S. FORD TRACTOR LOADER AND BACK HOE, 51495. MANY OTHER ITEMS. BEE US ON HAY TOOLS SPECIALS. ASK FOR BOB HILLAAAN. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Open Dally and Sundayi OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parti and accessories Baldwin at Colgate 33S-0634 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee* Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger* Maclnaw, Travel Queen,' Carabou, Barth Covers: Stutz Bearcat* Merit ^ 3091 W. Huron 681-0720 USED FARMALL CUBS Only $795 EACH KING BROS. RE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd: *t Opdyke WANTED: MOWER FOR Ferguson tractor. 685-2567. Porta-Cabin Hardtop Campers We believe the World's most hMufifui interior.. Built-in stove and ice box* 5 year guarantee* 7 or 8 sleeper models. M THIS WEEK ONLY $100 FREE ADDITIONAL EQUIP., YOUR CHOICE RAUPP CAMP CENTER 28859 Orchard Lk. Rd. nr. 13 Mila Farmington 474-0310 Open Sunday 17-4 p.m._ 15' FIBERGLASS* 45 H.P., trailer* convertible top and covar* and accessories. Top condition. 682-7618. 75' RUNABOUT. BOAT* motor and trailer. Exc. condition. Extras. 625-1870. ' 5' LONE STAR FIBERGLASS, sharp ski boat, trailer* skis and 75 h.p. Johnson* fully equipped. $1095 . 674-1158. WE NEED TRADE INS ——tottoujt-' - CUSTOMERS TO TAKE NORTH NOW LET'S TRADE ' NOW SEE THE ALL NEW 60x12 DETROITER WITH SLIDE-A-ROOM PLUS MANY OTHERS Free Delivery up to 300 ml. See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES 4301 ddrayTonuplains I Evlnrude electric start. Complete controls. Convertible top. Tilt trailer. Exc. condition. $850. OR 3• 8860 after 5:30. a 'SAVE MON6V1 AT MIKE SAVOIE — figggljgg kAMkm nHmr 16Q W. Maple* Ml 4-2753. .14' BOAT, 25 EVINRUDE* trailer, a ” We WOUld like tO buy I(J16 excellent condition. Make ®ff«r- S rwrwv 1 few accessories, $300 complete. UL fiberlasS canoes as low as 116SL;_________________--------------------— it,-------[ 391-2553; -----j-----------------J -M- VT ; 2-1696, *u ------- 14“FI____________ ♦raHerj Like new. 8556 Lapeer Rdt! everything you I 2nd House N. of Walton Blvd. j boats, rods, reels* bait* ate.. Now at ont location. >6, aft. 5p.m. T * T model GM LOTS Of Will OC-1 /.ncctl '1949 CHEVY 2 DOOR, good tires, BERGLASS 50 HORSE motor, COHO F I S H I N G Headquarters,1 . trndfi.-jlo.wnS. A Good Variety RONEY'S down* payments $2.88 weak Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham.____ 1961 CORVAIR -4-DOOR automatic, SURE BEATS WALKING! Good Cars — Low Prices Drive to work In Our Safety Checked Cart 1961 CHEVY Impalo Station Wagon 9 passenger, 35,000 actual miles, VI, automatic, k^^aga rack, Only 1963 MONZA 4 spaed ......S49S 1967 MUSTANG Spring Convertible ..(.1239 1957 OLDS SB with powar . $95 1965 FORD Van .......... S89S 1961 GMC Pickup ....... 8395 1966 IMPALA 3 door hardtop.. .81,895 1967 CHEVY Blscayn* 4 dogr . *1595 1966 CHEVY Vi ton •.. 61495 1964 DODGE !6-ton, 4 apeed . . . 5795 1965 CORVAIR hardtop $795 1965 IMPALA SS hardtop .. S1.595 1963 CADILLAC DeVllle, air . 11,495 Van Camp ,, Chevrolet 2675 Milford Road, MJIford—684-1025 1962 CHEVY II 4-D6QR, 8595. "S'" down, ^8^1 Turner Ford,, Blrmlnoham. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-spaad, fad', f>o' rust# good tlrae,---rune-Beody 1250, ClflT FE 8-1321 SlVI. MY * 1465 avertings. ' ’TOlOyD'MAtHER ............. CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Bal Air 2 door, with V8, automatic, power steering, low mileage, one owner, new car trade, Ideal family car at only $1495. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA_5-5071. _____________. i .... , 1966 CHEVY" BEL AIR, 4 door, 6 QNfriAC^PRESs|THUHSDAY. MAY 23, 1008 turbo hydramatic trensmlsjlon. 132*5. Dealer- 330-7500. Fries ^iuSS- JS^f Svm CONV«RTI»L«, 11 Mi. IMiiS?,. *nVpt,'l"tnt« I14_44 wok. Coil Me oSSPudown, Mf, Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnor OnfniftjiSLl7*00' Horrttf . JujriwPord, Birmingham. I FoTo CwWTWwfflRTTJ Weaan too* Beautiful candy U & ^•Vfn?n»o: {PP^^rad with all vinyl Intarlor. V-l 75M 'Lir*1' 5?* *| LflS*. ♦'•nsmlsslon* radio and, ■ - J;*roW Turner Ford, Birnv BBBftr# powar steering and brakes. MARMADUKE By Anderson and LeemingNew and Iliad Can 1*47 CAMERO YBLIOW outomotlc, with powor. GRIMALDI CAR CO *00 Ooklond Av>. pc 5 *42) iVircWEV^r NOVA II herdtopTTon lloor,_U,jM iclu#i nnlle4. Owner In service, II TOO, 731-7055 lnnii«i«"" ”■ ' *' ”WI rvrwi oirrra>| i i»wir steering «<• ffiSi-c—________________ *Pflnfl»P«cl*l only in«0 full prlco, "VT^IS d00r !»«S&wWt «* --------------------- p. automatic, powar ataarlnol brokoi, window*. 144 down® I F Inline* bolonc* of only M10. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH vii auvomanc, powar itaarlno '»*#va.r K.*k**i tOjjlO. beater, whitewalls! ”4-°*M*nd Aye. FE 5 *4,14 li*ooM n ,ln®nc® h*'»n« Ot only! 1964 FORD Galaxie (u»t Dll down and $75.15 paramo Warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $ 430 Q*kl«nd Av*. PE i-4101 1966 Ford Golaxie 500 Hardtop 7 door with VI, automatic. pgWer lloarino. nnlu ... Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7?.l_0#kl*nd PE *.*43* ,g°l'k«rt|b|*, with radio, Sealer, Eordomatlc, V-l, 3*0 angina, power Hearing, brakes, real tharpl $1095 | ’’JSj COWtmitt; Rochester SAVE MONEY A1 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1*00 W. Maple. Ml Z*7°* 1 BILL FOX CHEVROLET I _OL_I 7000 door,1 $18951 Beattie Ford CUSTOM special Only "Tour FORD DEALER! Slnca 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 — FORD Wr M»ow°,n »M ^I'U^OHARDwT-^tTOt JOHN McAUUFFE^ FORD- jfafe h“rt*' 1940. CORVETTE. CONVlWflBLif Many axtraa. 512-8344. Star Auto WE ARRANGE FINANCING 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE $795 * ,YOU PAYMENTS Si.37 PER WEEK FE 8-9661 *43 Oakland *43 Oakland HUNTING CARS IS LIKE ' HUNTING PHEASANTS You hava to go to Tha Country to find thaml VAN CAMP CHEVROLET Milford 884-1025 430 Oakland Ava.____________FE 5-4101 T ®|P15 Two door hardtop, *J!... with black Intarlor, power steering, brake*, window, air condlt onlng, red line tires. I dandy. S17?J. Hillsdale Llncoln-Mercury. 1350 Oakland. 333-7143. 1*65. MUSTANG, 2o! 3 plus 2! red ^JklJb bleck lnterlor, one owners A-t _M»ape, 513*5. Day* only, 447-1772. ’ o.wtaT°?J94. P*IRLANE ledarc Radio, heater, Whitewall*. A ana ?*n*r beauty. Saa th|* one 58*5. Lincoln-Marcury, 12 5 0 Arctic whlta with black bucket •eat*. Spring ipeclal only SI40S lull price. Just Ml down and S50.5I per month. Thls'car carries s 5-ye*r or 50,000 mire now ear warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 1966 Ford ltd full 2-door hardtop, VI, factory warranty. D—10 1061 Naw and Usad Cara 8r ' 106|Naw and Usad Cara 3-1M4;$tAR CHIEF 4 door I Dealer 115*235 ■“11*44 51044 1*47 FURY II, 1373 Orchid. J4S5 altar 4j>.m. 19(57 PLYMOUTH ^ Fury HI Hardfop. V-l automatic, Aitee gold with matching Intarlor, factory atr conditioning, powar (leering, radio, hoelar. $2495 Sea thl* auto ot our now location on Maple Rd. (IS Mile) !•/» milt* Ca*t of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM -----ChryUar-PlyjMUtb--------.,42-o.ki^ 1*47 BARRACUDA 3-DOOR' hardtop. 4 cy|, aufomallc, naw car war-ranty S1S0 down, finance balance of only - Si750. STATION wSS^ r0..,0!!'"' i*vmanl* of # 01 week. Call Mr. Park*, Ml 4-7500. Horold Turner Ford, Birmingham. Star Auto 170011*44 4 DOOR BONNeVILLe. FE 4- ,4401. _______ 1*44 CATALI hiA, lt I Ck IHIST.-Gw mllssas.lxc. condition. 401-4137, 1*44 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, 5*44, 10 down, payment* M.li weak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7300. _ Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. i*44 FONTIAC GRAND P'SixTs* callant condition, Automatic, pawar brake*, power tlaarlng. Reason-able. Call PE 3-7352, JU 5-21127 alter i Now aod Iliad Can 10* 1*45 GRAND FRIX, 1 »A«L H Oakland Wb Arrange Financing 1*44 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $1095 yOUR PAYMENT 113 20 PER WEEK. 1*44 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. 4 FE 8-9661 Power (tiering. MOO or bet) offer. *43datd| shift. 58* eu. In. motor, solid1 lifters. No. II cam, eleotrlc fuel! punp, trl-power. *350. Inquire 1140' Boiton, Oft Telegraph. > ' 1*40 PONTfAC ________« FE 8-8505 1*40 PONTIAC V_ENT_URAT~good BONNEVILLE CONVBRTISLC Powder blue with matching Intarlor, V-l automatic, radio, hoafar, powar staarlng and brakat. „ WE CAN FINANCE YOU 1 - _ 1*40 W. Wide Track I $1595 EVEN YOU'VE BEEN bankrupt. FG 4-1004 or fe 3-7854 Saa thl* auto al pur now location on 10* East Blvd. (S.) FE 8-4033 BUY HERE PAY HERE i 1*44 LeMANS convertible 1_______________333-47*2__________ 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 door hardtop. Exlr* doon. FE 8-14*3. 1*44 MERCURY S55 Convertible,! 1*64 OLDS 442 Cutis** transportation, 5)50, FE 5-1578 1*40. PONTIAC ^STATION Wagon 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Arctic white—blue Interior ■ $295 We Arrange Financing 1*44 TEMPEST BIG 8, STICK $995 YOUR PAYMENT *H,t8 PER WEEK FE 8-9661 *42 Oakland_______*83 Oakland 1**4 * TEMPEST C U S TOM con-vertlble, whlta with black lop, ax-! captlonally clean. FE 8-3422. 1*64 1964 CHRYSlER New Yorker *door Hardtop, beige with matching Interior, V-l automatic, radio* heater, power steering* power brakes* power windows. $995 le, this auto al our naw location on Maplt Rd. (15 Mila) IV* miles East at Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-PIymouTh TV47 DODGE, EXCELLENT cor dltlon, 8150 or beaf-erffer. 474-3430 1*41 DODGE PIONEER wagon, twit oftar. as la condition. FE 4-0305, 1*43 DODGE POLARA. 4 door hardtop. Full powor. A-l condition 5400. 424-1*27. _________ 1*64 DODGE DART 2-door, full price 55*5. BUY HERE-PAY HERE -at Marvel Motora, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 0-4079. 1YIOSTANG' 1450 cash. 336-944* errer 6 p *“ 1*44 DODGE DART. V-l, automatic. A real sharp little car. Nd money -LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006_________or________FE 3-7054 1*64 DODGE 2 DOOR hardtop, 303 angina, bucket seats, 5325. Needs work. FE 5-7415. 1*45 FORD Galaxi* 500 convertible, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, black black black and black car Black lop, black In terlor, whitewalls, be reedy tot spring -- Only 11488 full price ®8. ®nd *57.4* per month. 50,0(K) mile or 5 year warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 030 Oakland Av. pg 5.4101 1*45 MUSTANG 3 DOOR^Hard'op 4, 3 speed, $1050. Call iM-iwe 1903 Chevy .................$395 dsn-, ^imv othM* pnd Jrucks .. 2335 Dlxlt-Economv Cars- FE 4-2131 1905 MUSTANG ''GT" Fastback, 219 hypo-automatic. GRIMALDI CAft CO *00 Oakland Ava. 646-3900 1*44 FORD 2-DOOR. 81080. 8M down. FE 5-9421 MUSTANG 6 STICK, A-l con-dltlon, 81,000 or swap, FE2-I77*. 1*65 FORD FALCON Future station wagon, vinyl saats, carpeting, ex-idl*’— '— ' • cellant condition. OR 4-0714. 1965 FORD—CONVERTIBLE,. rad.J -power steering, auto., AM-FM, new tires, complataly tuned and rawlrad, 81200. 6*3-2*16 aftpr 6 p.m. 1*65 MUSTANG, DAZZLING Tuxedo black finish. Auto, radio. Heater, while bucket seats. Full pries 511*5. FE S-*77*, after 3 p. _ speed, radio, I haalar, powar staarlng, brakes, best buy todayc-at only *1588. Full price, lust *108 down, and 850.58: per month. BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1 030 Oakland Ava. _______FE 5-4101 hardtopT FE * 19Q0___ 1967 FORO GALAXIE 500 hardtop, COMET CAPRI two door beautiful canary yellow with black] herdtop. V-l# automat vinyl top and black Interior. V-8, r««Ho* heater, whitewalls . automatic transmission, radio*! on *Hls one. $1395. Hillside Unfcoln-heater, powar steering and brakes,'_^«rcury* 1250J3akland. 333-7863. y?^. *,r,k!nO .5.°J?b!nJ!t,on-. Spring 1959 OLDS 98?4 dpor calebrlty, radio, heater* double power* factory air, Arizona car* exc. body and running conditioned. Make- offer. 4f -E bgautllul midnight"bfup wTih buckat! ”Coupe.-4-speed,‘ po^Mrlc'lon^tln'tod 1,‘l pONTIAC seats* 428 engine* 1 tigagd ||m • *. --- - - .. Vdry good, 363-0081, Dealer. 3*1-1800 or 674-3 syments 5*44 week. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnsr1 Ford, Birmingham. 1966 MUSTANG* 3-speed.^~ 0-cylinder,119« MERCURY, warranty. 082-8575. ionn 1966 OLDS Sysrflre ^touoe. ThK Is the hard to tlnd one. Only $2191. 1967 OLDS Luxury Sedan. everY*.h,n0 Including Factory Air conditioning* only $3696. St DOWNEY special only (2188 lull price, lust *188 down and 547.01 par month. "Warranty.---------- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava.. FE 5-4101 1967 Tf-BIRD* $129 or your old car down. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham. 1967 FQRD COUNTRY Sedan, 10 passenger, radio, neater, LOSC H PLYMOUTH. 077 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. 1967 T-BIRD HARDTOP, full power. Tennyson __________ 1961 OLDS SUPER Convertible, new tires, full power. Will be sold this week* $475 or best offer. 626-7803 after 7 p.m. Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avsnue FE 2-81C! ADKINS AUTO'SALES 8 738 OAKLAND FE 2-6230 1962 Galexie 500. 2 dr. hardtop $3«5 1901 Chevy ton. Onlv .. S395 1961 Plymouth Couoa* clean t?9S 1961 Tempest stick, clean . . . $195 a,\ *96Q Chevy 2 6 stick. Fir«t $ 75 ~ 1962 BONNEVILLE 2“ door Hardtop, double power. FE 2-7425. 1962 BONNEVILLE RED convertible. - 1435 Call ORJ-6450._ 1962 PONTtAC CATALINA 2 door hardtop. 53.000 actual rftl. New tires and shocks. No rust. Musti see to appreciate. Call 651-6645. 1961 OLDS Wagon V-8* end double power $195 BONNEVILLE 4 door, on* owner, fscto.y air, all powar. FE 2-1545. _ 1*45 PONTIAC Calallne two door hardtop. Automatic, power sleer|ng ■ad brakat, radio, ha ale end 05 Mila) ivy miias dward. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth 1*45 CATAL IN AlPORTcbuPe.dDU- -GO! HAUPT PONTIAC : whitewalls. A fine car. 513*5 Hillside Lincoln-Marcury, 1 2 5 0 CLARKSTON And Sava $ $ Oakland. 333-7863. I960 CHEVY 2-Door Transportation specials $95 1963 OLDS 88 V-8, double power $695 fSiandord-AuicL 1*42 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, 85*5. IIS', down, payment! 55.44 waak. Call Mr. Parks Ml 4-7508. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1*43 OLDS DYNAMIC II, axcallant condition, naads front and. 8200. ME 4-*2*3- and all lha goodies, 13,000 actual-1**3 OLDS F-85 Cutlass convertible, miles, still under new cer warranty of 5 years, or 50,000 miles, "PflCT-stashed -to- 82*88 full price, 8288 down, and S8*.8* per month. Hurry this one won't last. BiG TRADE ALLOWANCE! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop double power* sharp!. $695 I960 RAMBLER Wagon Runs like new. Only — $195 OLDS CUTLASS c6NVERTIBL1, 1*44, <1508, 447-0211, ; 1*44 MERCURY power steerin' OLDSMOBILE, 1967 ConvertibleFefrl br®k**' like new • conditioning, bucket seats, plus| io9 East Blvd (S ) FE 8-4033 ’Ing, $795 630 Oakland As/d. with V8* automatic* radio* heater* power steering* brakes* wonderful second car* perfect for the ladles* spring special only $888 full price* | lust $88 down* and $35.40 month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD other extrsis, otter 4 p.m, 682-1734 1967 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan* full power* factory air conditioning* vinyl top* low mileage. $3395 ! Suburban Olds Star Auto FE 5-41011030 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 DODGE STATION WAGON,' g ^V $39 down* payments $13.25i ERTIBLE _GT( $1588, week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-75001 ,. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham. 1965 DODGE MONACO. 2 door hardtop* 8 cylinder* auto.* naw tires. LQ 1-3372._________ Y965 DODGE PALARO 2 door hardtop. Standard transmission. Price $1,000. Sea at 633 Glpspie Rd. Oxford or call 628-3670 after 4:30 PM.____ 1965 DODGE CORNET 500G¥door hardtop*__OOOd shape. , take ovfr 631 Oakland Ave, payments. 651-9746* aft. 6j».m.__r -------------- 1965 DODGE Coronet - 4-doer seden,-6 cylinder, 225 cu. ln exc. condition. 55 N. Lynn etl. 5,_ 1*65 FORD 2-DOOR, $7*5. tt* down. Mr. ---- Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 FORD Galaxie XL-Convertible with V8* automatic* power steering, brakes* white buckets* fire engine red*1 with white fob' Only $1595. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES FE 4-4547 1967 FORD STATION WAGON* $2365. $39 down, payments $17.28 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml *7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1964 OLDSMOBILE F85 nardtoo*! $944. $0 down* payments $'.40 weak. Call Mr. Parks* Ml • 'M)QJ Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham. ] 1967 OLDS Delta Custom We Arrange Financing 1963 GRAND PRIX $995 Ml 7-51111 YOUR PAYMENT til l* PFP WEEK FE 8-9661 *62 Oakland *62 Oakland 1964 CHEVY 4-Door Hardtop* one owner $895 1961 PLYMOUTH Wagon * passenger — full power $95 1963 BUICK Convertible white with red Interior only — $695 Star Auto We Arrange Financing . n g I n . w I t hau fo mTl B TW’MUSTAMO rASTBACK transmission, powder blue with $770 matching Inferibr. r^llo, heater. YOUR PAYMENT 511.18 PER WEEK , $109^ | FE 8-9661 ••faJ?:? £u.t0.?t ?.u.r pew location on 962 Oakland 962 Oakland Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 1 VSi miles east ‘Voodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1*68 DODGE power. 383 cu FORD: CHARGER. Double In engine. 731-3885. let S3* down, payments Ji?.*2 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.____ T*S4 FORD FAIRLANE GT, 3*0 4 speed, red, new tires . . . S1850. Dealer—338-7580. 1500. 020-4383. 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan* white* gray Interior* good condition. MY 2-3773 after 5 weekdays* all day Sat. • 1965 OLDS Delta 88 4-door hardtop* power steering* power .brakes* like new $1695 Suburban Old? 1861 MERCURY 2-DOOR, $85; "0" down* payments $1.56 week. Call Mr. parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold ( Turner Ford, Birmingham. $1595 1)9^2 MERCURY 9 passenger wagon* $395. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham. 1964 MERCURY SEDAN* $795. "0" down* payments $5.88 week. Cal Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harol Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 MERCURY Monterey 2~door hardtop* V-8, autmoatic* power steering, black vinyl top* radio* heater;* whitewalls. See this one. 1965 OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON* $1365* $39 dot payments $12.88 week. Call Parks* ,MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.___$___ BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7000 1864 VALIANT 2-DOOR, 8585. down, payments 55.82 week. -Cal Parks, Ml 4/500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 383, sharp. FE 4-0148. 1865 PLYMOUTH station wagon, with V-8, spring special only $888 full price, lust $88 down and $39." per month. BIG TRAD ALLOWANCE! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 PLYMOUTH WAGON Automatic* power steering* gold, excellent* private. 651 -8260. 1965 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, $1595. $39 down* payments $12.88 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold turner Ford* Birmingham._______ 1966 OLDS CUTLASS* A-1 condition, 1 owner* 21*500 miles. FE 4-6704. Turner Ford* Birmingham. 1966 MERCURY COLONY Park* $2195. $39 down* payments $16.88 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500 nln Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan. This well cared for trade Is loaded with all of the extras including factory air . conditioning and a vinyl top. $2695 Suburban"Dl"d? 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY I with V8, automatic* radio* heater* powar steering* beautiful cojndition* silver blue with matching Interior* soring special only — $1088 full price Just $88 down* and $44.23 month. BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland A,ve. FE 5-4101 1966 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, $1195. $39 down, payments $10.92 week Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham. 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY $f*3957~S39 down, payments $11.92 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Birmingham 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY _ $1895. $39 down* payments $14.92 3817. 1962 FALCON 4-door, $345. $0 down, payments 83.88 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-750C. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham. f862 T-BIRD. GOOD c o n d I fTTn Radio* heater whitewalls* $700 or best offer. WE 5-5818 or 538-5077, Detroit. 1862 FORD COUNTRY Squire station wagon, $375. "0" down* payments $4.42 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham. f862 FORD s'EDAl), 8444. 88 dnwn, payments $4.42 week. Call Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold T Ford* Birmingham. T963 FORD FAIRLANE station wagon, with automatic* radio, heater* Ilka, naw* beautiful silver blue with ‘ blue vinyl Interior Spring Special only — $688. Full price, lust $88 down* $26.56 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 638 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4)81 1963 FORD hardtop ...........8508 D^alerJ jj-8238 196} FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible. full powar, exc. condition, must be seen to appraclata. 363-_ 557L____ f9~63 FORD GALAXIE 2 door, VI, radio, heater, all vinyl Interior, soring special only 4388 full prlc*. No Money Down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 OeWand Ave. -- PE 5-4101 1963~F.ORD WAGON* lust take over payments. FE 2-6785. Standard Auto. 1964 CHEVY like new, 6 cyl. automatic power staarlng, only 8685 188 East Blvd. (S.) FE 8-4033 1863 FORD HARDTOP, 1685. 80 down, payments 56.82 waak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1863“ FORD CONVERTIBLE, red 6734)130. 1863 FALCON WAGON, 5585. "O'' 'down, payments 55.44 waak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-758®; Herald Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1864 FORD STATION WAGON _________ 625-3)15____ 1864 GALAXIE XL Hardtop. 8845. 50 down, payments ot 88.83 weak Ceil Mr. Parka, Ml 4,7500 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, _ ■ lt«4 FbRtF~8—A UTOMAfb*~LflW ■ mileage. 5485. 625-3735 , , 1864" F A'i RLA N~E ST aTToN- Wagon, 8785, "0" down, payment* $6 44 week. Call Mr, Parks, Ml 4 —8508:—Harold Turner—Ford, 81 rm-Ingham. 1864 FORD CONViRTilLir 2*88 engine^ new shocks, tires, ajrhsust Ivstehn. values recently ground. (SO. 647-2114. ‘ REPOSSESSIONS $5 DOWN FREE 1968 LICENSE PLATES WITH ANY CAR PURCHASED $5 DOWN 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, black with blqck vinyl interior and black top, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, console. Balance Due $681.14, payments of $6.83 per week. 1963 Dodge 2-door, tan with matching interior, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. ..B a l a n c e Due $361.94, payments of $2.21 per week. 1964 Chevy Nova. II, olive green wilh matching interior, 6-cylinder . automatic, power steering and brakes, raejio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, excellent condition. Balance Due $659.64, payments of $5.83 per week. 1963 Plymouth 9-passenger station wagon, mint green with matching interior, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance Due $377.82, payments of $2.19 per week. 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-door, 6-cylinder stick, metallic blue with matching interior, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, a real economy car. Balance Due $571.63, payments of $4.72 per week. 1963 Valiant Convertible, black with red interior and black top, 6 • cylinder automatic, radio, heater, white-walls. Balance Due $381.19, payments of $2.12 per week. 1963 Mercury Monterey 4 - d o o r hardtop, Sahara gold with white top and matching interior, power steering and brakes, elecfric rear window, V-8 automatic. Balance Due $486.01, payments of $2.46 per week. TRANSPORTATION ^ SPECIALS 1962 Mercury 1959 Chevrolet 1960 Oldsmobile 1962 Valiant * 1961 Rambler *rr*r'fl®d to tit your budget. Immediate delivery. Over 100 cars to Choose from, .SI m*nV convertibles. Wa accept trade-ins, handle financing, even If you've bean bankrupt, garntsheed, lust turned 21 or art new‘In area, ate ... Walk ln->-Drtve Out—Credit 0k*ed "6STO802~ 3275 WEST HURON Call Collect Within 50 Mile Radius Corner M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road 681-0802 — We Meet or Beat Any Deal — 1968 FIREBIRD 6-CYL. ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALLS, RADIO, DECOR GROUP, VERD0R0 GREEN FINISH. 12695 1968 ' 1968 1968 ' ~~ 1968 Tempest Catalina Catalina GTO SPORTS COUPE 2-D00R HARDTOP ' 4-DR. SEDAN 2-D00R HARDTOP Brand New Brand New Decor moulding* deluxe wheel Brand New Brand New This unit has cordova top* hydra* Complefa Decor group* vinyl Interior* stick* floor shift* push but- discs* deluxe steering wheel* hydramatic transmission* power steering and brakes* whitewalls* discs* deluxe steering wheel* hydramatic transmission* power mafic* radio* power steering* brakes* tinted windshield* retractable lamps* ralley 2 wheels* ton radio* carpeting* whitewalls. mirror group, pusft button radio. mirror group, push button radio! mats front and rear* rear seat speaker. $2375 $2997 $2942 $3245 - GOODWILL USED CARS - 1967 PONTIAC Wagon power, reck on top, tharpl $2895 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista, loaded with equipment. Red black cordova fop. Air conditioning. $3395 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville equipment./* Red $3195 1968 FIREBIRD Low “mileage, beige steering, automatic. beauty* VI, power $2895 1968 VW mileage, radio and SUNROOF. $1895 1966 PONTIAC-Catalina 2-Door hardtop with automatic, powar. $2195 1966 TfMPEST LeMans Hardtop ..................... $1895 radio* V8* automatic* power 1965 CHEVY Impala Hardtop.......................... $1395 radio* V0* automatic* power 1965 TEMPEST Wagon ... ..... ........ $1295 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible ............ $1195 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville H,prdtop ............... $1295 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe .................. $1295 WE WILL MEET OR B|AT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDfRSQLD PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Ken Johnson, Stub GraVes, Jim Barnowsky, Rock Lund On M-24-Lake Orion. MY 3-6266 TV' 4 Rt D—20 THE rONTIAC PRESS, THTTRSDAV, MAY 2.V 1068 N«w m4 IIsmI Can 106 N*w awl U»t4 Cot ______106 N*w md UimI Cara IN* MNTIAC CATALINA aadan. V. pir month BlgTrade Allowancn. JOHN McAllLIFFE FORD MB Oakland AVf. FB S-4101 Y TOM RADEMACHER CHBYY-QLDS IBM PONTIAC 0TQ with automatic, powar itaarlng. radio, hooter, whltowolls, locally owned, I owner trada. S1SM. On US-tO »t M- IS, ciarkaton, MA »07i.______ r*M Cetellne 4 door sedan *MN IMS Venture Convertible IMS Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop 1M4 Bulck 4 door f. automatic, power ttearing and broketT radio, heater, whltewalli Gorgeoue, S17»5. Hllltlde Lincoln Vattury. UM Oakland. S33-7M3 , 1t»7 TIMPIST 4 CY LINO a R , automatic, double power, Itl-IMS, after 4 p m. ________________________ 1966 PONTIAC W Cotalina J-door hardtop, full power, factory warranty. Bargain Priced Ati $1795 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 106 1045 Chevy e pau. wagon 1044 Catalina 4 dr, hardtop 1W4 GMC Value Aron teal Paid Wagon ^ 1943 Bulck Spec. ,4,pet» KEEG0 PONTIAC KEE60 HARBOR <1495 $1495 , ____________________■ i'iS 1»47 RED F I R E B I R D CON } *1* VERTIBLE. Low ml., clean, 473 !ffi- ______________________________ ( 595 1947 BONNEVILLE. FACTORY AIR. 14 g5' Many tirtfM. 674-1201 i __________ 1967~PtREBtRD, VERY dean, 363-J 6064._______________ 4S2-3400: $J£L PONTIAC GRANT) PR I Xjjac 1944 CATALINA 4 DOOR Hardtop, j P.S., P.B., auto. Call collect 627-3839.1 tory air, power windows, brakes steerino, AM*FM radio. Call att. 6 p.m. Livonia, 261-1105. YOUR GOOD TASTE . Is reflected in the car you drive. You can be assured of the finest when you buy bt Fischer Buick. Look ot these. Fine Used Cors ... 1966 BUICK LeSebre Sport Coupo. factory air In that fabulous 4(10 sarles. A low milaage sparkling car with many trouble-free miles left: $2288 1967 BUICK Electra 325 Coupe, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, custom vinyl Interior. $3488 1965 BUICK LeS4bre 4-Door series. A very one-owner car. drlva. Hardtop, 400 low milaage, A delight to $1588 1965 BUICK Skylark Convertible with all the right equipment and a fine $1588 FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades OPEN MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 Jfr. — DOUBLE CHECKED — . ‘jy iJj — USED CARS — 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 1967 BONNEVILLE Brougham, full power. 1967 VENTURA -2-door hardtop, auto,, d O-U bi t power, vinyl top. 1966 TEMPEST ! Convertible, auto, power steering 1966 GT0 1966 FORD Falrlalne 500, 2 door hardtop, V-l auto., power steering. 1966 DODGE Dart. 2-door hardtop, V-l, auto., air. 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2-door hardtop, V-l auto., v power steer ing x 1965 BONNEVILLE Convertible, full power. 1965 CATALINA I Convertible, auto., double power WAGONS 1966 OLDS 6 passenger, auto., power steering 1966 TEMPEST Custom, auto., 6 passenger. 1965 OLDS Vista Curiser, 9 passenger, auto., > power steering, chrome, rack, _______.1965 TEMPEST....... A passenger, V-8 auto., ddUble power, two to choose from Nbw «nd Um4 Cart J06N«w and Utoa Can 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT *'"** CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track rr a QOOC FE 4-1006 or__ _ rc 0-00 Z 3, jgjjy PONTIAC CAT ALINA, one owner, bast offer over $2200. FE 8-1427.___________ 1967 4 DOOR CATALINA sedan. It. blue. 7.000 ml. FE 4-3485. LAST CHANCE^ Just received 6, 1967 Pontiac municipal cars, all —power steering and brakes. AM priced to sell fast. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO RAMILBR, NEEDS VALVE - ” L - —d. SUM. 334-1724. IF I _J«S etherWIee good KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sties and Service \ OA I-1400 New and Usad Cara 106 1947 EAMBLER MARLIN, big I. auto., radio. exc. condition, 11411. 442 4451, ■________ HUNTING CARS IS LIKE HUNTING PHEASANTS You Havt to go lo Tho country to find thorn I VAN CAMP CHEVROLET MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. ! FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4 1006_ or_FE 3-7854 1968 GTO 4-SPEED, console, double power, Cordova lop, stereo tape player, extras, $3200 . 673-6046. NEW 1968 AMERICANS FROM $1853 ’ AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1961 RAMBLER, S95. "0" down, payments, $1.56 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner “Ford, Birmingham. Factory Official CARS— All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Two Definitions: Something worth more than V ALUE the money, spent for it. a y w t Tmy A degree of excellence, de- W ppndnhility. or...solisf act ion, f * ' 3 . / Both Words Mean a Lot at Wilson Crissman CADILLAC 1965 Cadillac Samoan broma finish with matching Interior, btlgt roof, tyll power, extra clean. 1967 Cadillac DeVille, turquoise finish with black top and tnterier, ^ull powar, air conditioning, naw car warranty. 1966 Cadillac DeVille. meadow green with white top, full power, air conditioning. Only 19,000 miles, still under new car warranty. 1966 Cadillac DeVille. absolutely mint condition, red Inside and out with a spotless white top. The very sharpest car In town. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 DRIVE A LITTLE HAVE YOU A FINANCE PROBLEM? ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 1944 FOR D Wagon, country Mftsn, Vt. double power. Vacation Special Only ; **095 1964 BUICK electra 225 convert-Ihlr. with yes, folks let's go first das,, spring la horal Sava a bundle. Only $1695 1965 TEMPEST Custom, 4-door stdan. with power tlaerlng, brakes, automatic, 324 VS angina, yas folks It has all the goodies. Only —- .,.:: ^ . SI495 1964 TEMPEST, LoMans Hardtop, Guaronteod, 14.000 octual milts, one owner, yes folks, It has all the goodies SI995 1964 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, and vat, folks. It has all the goodies, red and whlta finish. Bought hart now. Only $2295 1944 OLDS Dynamic SO 2-door hardtop, with 30.000 guaranteed actual mfkp Bautmn maroon yjlih^ a whlta top. Hoi all^ Nw I960 FORD Convtrllbla Gelaxle 500 with VS, automatic, powtr staaring, brakes, all the accessories, whlta with whlta top. Only _________X*** 1946 MUSTANG VI, hlperform-anca with 209 engine, 4-speed slick, radio, hootor, whltowolls, beautiful rod with block Interior. Only...--- ------ * • l't*5 1944 BUICK Special wagon, do-luxe. beautiful while finish with bronze leather trim, only 1 In itock. bettor hurrvl *2095 1947 PONTIAC 2 plus 2 hardtop, Suaranteed 0.400 miles, beautiful ronza finish, white leather buckets, tots go first class only *2795 1945 OLDS Dynamic II convertible with power stoarlng brekot, automatic. all whlla tlnlsh- Sprlng l» sprung. Only Si595 1947 CHEVROLET, Pickup truck, standard transmission, 6 cylinder,' nice groan finish and extra nice air conditioning, automatic, power steering, brakes, ellver with block vinyl lop. A real honey ol a tine cor. Only S1I0S 1944 PONTIAC ■onnavlll* hardtop, VI, automatic, redid, heeler, power steering, brekee, vinyl top. Only ..........................**I»S 1945 PONTIAC Catalina 4-deor sedan, powar brakes and steering, automatic transmission, beautiful gold finish, matching Interior 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, power steering, brakes, automatic, nice light blue finish, matching interior, like new. Only $1195 1962 BUICK Skylark X-door hardtop, with automatic V8, power steering, all vinyl top, yas folks this Isva real sharpy! Only $895 1964 KARMANN GHIA. It'S the most popular little sports car around on the road, fill the gas tank and taka a vacation. Only $1095 1967 CHEVY V* ton pickup V-8, with a 4 speed transmission, this beauty is ready for a days work. Only t $2295 1963 OLDS 98 hardtop, with factory air (Conditioning, fiJTI powar. Folks* let’s oo first class with all the goodies 1 — $1195 1966 CHEVY Caprice Hardtop, with beautiful maroon finish, black interior, there is nothing Ilka that Caprice trim. Only $2095 1965 FORD Country -Sedan, V8, automatic, radio, hedter, white-walls, power steering, brakes, luggage rack. Vacation Special, Onfy $T595 1965 BUICK 4-door with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Special of the weak ».. $1195 1962 OLDS Dynamic 18 4-door, with powar steering, brakes, automatic. A beautiful car you must sea to appreciate ill Only $795 1966 BUICK Convertible Wildcat with automattey- power ateerlng/ brakes. Only $2195 1965 PONTIAC Station Wagon, with power - steering, brakes, automatic, nice maroon finish one owner $1795 1*67 COUGAR J-door hardtop, with automatic, VS, powar statr-ln« ra, with Mack vinyl lop. Ona of tha iportiaat cara on tha road. Only *MM 1964 VALIANT Wagon, custom, with automatic, with the economy angina, lust Ilka nawl Only 1962 CHEVY Wagon, this one Is way above average, must sea to appreciate! Just drive and buy 1965 BUICK LtSabra 4-door hardtop, beautiful mint groan finish, with black trim. Ona ownar, has all tha goodlai. Only *17*5 Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliott, Tommy Thompson, Salts Manager PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Va Mile South of Downtown Rochester A NEW CONCEPT FOR CAR BUYERS 65 ACRES OF RECONDITIONED CARS—READY TO GO 1st jj MICHIGAN AND 2nd IN THE COUNTRY ONE - STOP C AR SHOPPING OPEN DAILY-ALSO MON. AND THURS. EVENINGS BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET I BILL GOUtING VOLKSWAGEN FRANK,. IAUDETTE i —PONIIAC , v—. X 5 N sssasa OVER 1,000 PRE-OWNED CARS EVERY MODEL EVERY YEAR ; EVERY PRICE BRING THE FAMILY, AND BROWSE AROUND MAPLE RD. (15-MILE RD,) 2i MILES EAST OF WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM-ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT BILL GOLLING VOLKSWAGEN Ml 2-6900 1964 Karmann Ghia Red, very low mileage, Only: $1095 '63 VW Sun Roof $575 1966 VW's 8 to Choose From Sunroofs — Sedans Starting at $1395 1965 VW Bus, 9 passenger, blue and white, 20,000 Actual miles. $L195 - _ 1966 VW Fastback Royal blue, 22,000 ttjiles, good ,,"v- • condition. Only: $1595 MTKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Ml 4-2735 '64 Chevy ...............; .... ' *.....^..... $895 9-passenger station wagon '64 Monza Convertible ----- -----------------—- $795 4-speed, Cl?an. ‘ ‘ Y* '65 Monza, Convertible $1195 Automatic transmission, red, sharp. *1 '65 Monza Hardtop $1195 Automatic transmission, Sharp. '65 Corvette (tonne. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 2 tops. ipZac/D Must be seen. '63 Monza $495 4-speed, really nice. '63 Chevy II Station Wagon $795 9-passenger. Sharp., '63 Monza 4-Door Automatic transmission. Sharp: '67 Impala Wagon 9-passenger, automatic, power steering ond brakes. 158 Chevy Wir - !* ■ | ' $245 Must be seen to be appreciated. AUDETTE PONTIAC INC. PONTIAC 642-8600 § '62 Buick Electra 225 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, 36,000 miles. '67 Fiat 4-Door - / Beige, white sidewall tires, low mileage. ' '66 Bonneville Convertible Blue finish with blue interior, power steering and brakes. '65 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, Y-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, beige, low mileage. , '66 Pontiac Station. Wagon Automatic, power steering and brakes, white sidewall tires, . radio, as is — '64 Dodg^ Convertible V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, Sharp! '65, Pontiac Tempest , 2-door hardtop, white with blue vinyl top, power steering and brakes, 22,000 miles. '65 Mustang Convertible S' cylinder automatic, red witn white interior,,a fine car. 166 Bonneville Convertible . ■- Blue, power stbering- and broket, V-B automatic, Tvhiti Tid#-waljs. > , \ . ■' v '65 Tempest Custom - Silver, 4-Speed, radio, power, ttBuring, white, side wall tires. $1345 $2110 $1595 $1645 $1095 $1505 $1525 $1495 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Ml 6-2200 1965 Olds F85. 4-Door Sedan V8, automatic. Sharp I $1395 1966 Ford Country Squire Wagon 4-passengar, claan. $2395 1963 Ford Fairlane Wagon VS, automatic, clean. $795 1965 Mercury 4-Door V8z automatic, powar itaarlng, claan. — 41195 1964 Buick Electro 225 4^toor, full power, factory air eonditlaned. $1395 ~w THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 ASPHALT SEALCOATINQ! SERVICE —Television Programs "SEALCOATING SPECIALISTS" 0»itt (•» ••• mrf *11 turn your ,.pui,: dnvm sr parkin* mimm amuUlan, moating .tola ' •nd ladorol tpacMcationi. Programs furnished by stations listad In this column ora subject to change without notice , ______ v* .. ‘ ; Channel*: 3-WJ8K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-W, 8-CKLW-TV, 30--WK0D-TV, 36-WTV5 ** - RVCIII • Wl • NLIVI X*JUU Avrllobl* In S-gallan palU fa Oa-ll-Yauiinll. DCLIVIR 673-9861 UMItlOJUU THURSDAY NIGHT ! PLUMBING ii 3LDISCOUNE— ! 3-Piece BATH SET * '— ggggj i Whitt or Pram j Colond “B” S TOILETS Jr 19*# } j FIREPLACE Sas Logs 1 SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS *TUB Enclosures EXTRA SPECIALS! C I lawndiy Tmy and Trim..........$ IMS I I Stalnlass Stool Sink,......... $22.95 a I* lath Taba, bias............$20.00 — Showor Stoll wtth Trim.......$25.95 I a SMaln IS-Vtar ^ 5 I laa Ha* Water Naatar $49,95 I r 5U. lines M9« us nrnsrajn m m nano ! fittVt PLUMBING • -841 Baldwin •i## (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R -p Dennis the Menace (SO) R C — Flintstones (SB) Friendly Giant 8:15 (SB) Sing Hi - Sing Lo 8:30 (27€-------News — Cronkite... (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (SB) R — What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Young (9) R — Movie: “Viva Juanito"(1965) (50) R — Munsters ' (56) NET Festival -^ Act o r - director Barry Morse pays tribute to the acting profession in this one-man tour de -force, “Merely Players.” 7:30 (2) R C - Cimarron Strip — Clan of squatters faces mysterious beast. Leslie Nielsen, Lola Albright and Royal Dano guest-star. (4) RC — Daniel Boone FE 4-1811 or FEB-21*# ■ 0*aa On, Sal. OiSt Ml Z WaS. an* PrL Ev«t. Til 1 9.M. — — — 1— I J -New Shipment In- ESTES ROCKETS AND MOTORS SLOT RACEWAYS 4485 Highland Rd. OR 3-9901 — To espape execution as a traitor, Daniel volunteers to rescue a British colonel’s daughter from the Shawnee. (7) R C - Second Hundred Years — Luke gets mixed up with colonel’s uninhibited daughter. (50) R — I Love Lucy 9:00 (7) RC - Flying Nun — Foul-mouthed parrot has cloister in a dither. (50) R C - Hazel (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — renowned athlete who is witling to s a c r i f.1 c e everything to save his kid brother. (7) R C — Bewitched —~ Darrin is suspected of seeing “another woman” when Samantha’s Witch- Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES. CONDON'S TV Soles & Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 TV Features NET FESTIVAL, 7 p.m. (56) CIMARRON STRIP, 7:30 p.m. (2) IRONSIDE, 8:30 p.m. (4) PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) m craft backfires. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R — Book Beat <8:55 (9) C — News 9:00 (2) R - Movie: “The Money Trap” (1966) Extravagant wife puts hard boiled detective in hot water. Glenn Ford, Elke Sommer, Rita Hayworth, Joseph Cotten, Ricardo Montalban (7) R C - That Girl -British photographer proposes marriage to Ann. (9) R — Twilight Zone — Space team heads for Mars. Roddy McDowall —a»d-Faal€emi eostar.---- (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) RC - Dragnet — Lack of motive, hampers investigation of strangling. (7) C — Peyton Place — Steven has word for Betty on eve of her wedding to Rodney. (9) C — Telescope — A look at watchmaking 10:00 (4) R C — Dean Martin — Guests include George. Burns, Eddie Albert and Florence Henderson. * — (7) R — Untouchables—— —(9)7*eliti€al Telecast • .. 10:36 (9) Cheaters ’ (56) R - No Doubt ^ About It (50) C — Les Crane— (56) R — Creative Person 10i36 (56) R — No Doubt About It 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “The Fighting 69th” ( 1 9 4 0 ) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, George Brent 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. "The Scarlet Claw1’ 11944) Basil Rathbone, Nigel v Bruce._2. “The Night of * the Great Attack” (1964) Fausto Tozzi (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Secret Agent 12:30 (9.) Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (?) News (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 2:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 3:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 2:30 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather Things of All Sort! ACROSS 1 Tangled mass of hair 4 Outbuilding 0 Stinging insect 12 Hail! HConceal 14 Ceremony 15 Cooking utensil 10 Pertaining to a certain gland 18 Arm parts of coats 1 20 Begin 21 Golfer'r— mound 22 Location 24 German courtesy title 26 Charge, as a -ship 27 Obese 30 “Lily maid of. Astolat” 32 Shoe part 34 Value highly 35 Hateful 36 English river 37 Violent blast 39 Shade trees 40 Infrequent 41 Lifetime 42 Broed neck acarf 45 Extra supply 40 Term in lawn •• tennis 51 Noun suffix 52 Became lower an Numerals ....; , 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7)“C — _ Children”* Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court , (4) C — Another World_ (7) C —General Hospital (9) R C — Pat Boone (50) R C To Tell the Truth I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL Pontiac, Mkli. FE 8 9880 6 Month* Boforo Pint Payment FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR TEHUTA’S RESTAURANT EAT T Friday IV MFE 8-9639 CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Acres* From Pontiac Gunatal Hospital) (56) Constitution in Action 3:25 (50) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — Karate 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury __(7) Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas ( 7 ) M ovie: “Parrish” Part 2. (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C —George Pierrot (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman TV Kindergarten (8j6) ********** 21” Traveler 195 CARLOAD? SAW 21” Sylvania 21” Emerson $3995 19” Portable $3995 21” Portable $4995 19” Portable 04995 24” Motorola $4995 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE PI 2-22S7 WALTON TV 919 E. Walton Blvd. Comer Joalyn Open 9 to 6 ALUMINUM -. M|Y» R00FIN6 SPECIAL: Throw away your paint brush. Aluminum siding keeps your house cooler jn summer . . . warmer In winter. Don't miss our 30-Day Special Buyl 24x24 94 66 Only 199 Now's the time to coll for home improvamonto. Guaranteed en-the-|ob supervision far the *be»t pet slide craftsmanship. sums PORCHES a OARAGES a ADDITIONS KITCHENS a BATHROOMS • PATIOS Call How - Operator On Duty 34 Haw* Dally MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I ■ State Lieensed Builder and Remodeling Contractor Itwaaaraa—■■■■■■■—■ ■■■■■■— — Radio Programs- WJIX760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(8Q0) WWJ(950) WCARO130) WPON(1460) WJBKfl 5001 WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT 4:4*—'WJR, News, Sport, WWJ, News, Sport! CKLW, Mike Rlveri WXYZ, Newscope -WJeK. Nowt.HtnK O'Nell WCAR, New!, Ron Rose WPON, News, Phone pplnlon WMFI, Don BOiCC 4:14—WWJ, Today In Review, . Emphasis . WJR, Business Beromster 4:4*—WXYZ, Dial Dave Olles. WJR, Time Traveler 4i45~WJR, l swell Thomas 4:55—WJR, AUtoscope 7il$—WPON, News, John Irons WWJ, Nows, Rtco Trock 1 Report CKLW, Tom thennon WJBK, Nows, Tom Doan WCAR, Nows, Rick Stowort wjr, world Tonight ■ s . 7:15—WJR, Business, Sports WWJ, SportsUne, Newt WJR, Nows Speclel: Technology and the City 1:15—WJR, Nows, Dimension I: is—wjr. Panorama ^ l:1$—WJR, Campaign ‘M . 1:10—WJR, Panorama T:»0-WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, MOrk Richards WJR, News V:1*—WJR, Kaleidoscope Encore t$:lt—WJR, Newt ttrt*—WJRr^oetn Encore — 10:10—WWJ, World News tt:4S—WWJ, Sportsllne, Newt 11:10—WJR, Newt, Sports lNIOMWJR, Music Till Dawn WWJ. Oeath Notices 11:45—WWJ, Overnight tt:S0—WXYZ, Newt, Johnny Randall WCAR, Newt, Wiyne Pblllipi WJBK* Nighttime FRIDAY NI0RNIN6 4:00—WJR, MutlC Hill WWJ* News WXYZ* News, Martin L Howard? CKLW, Chuck Morgan WJBK, News, Marc Avery WCAR, Newt, Bill Osliell WPON, Newt, Arliont Wes- ton 4:M—WPON, Nows, John Irons 4:M—WWJ, Morris Carlson 7:04—WHFI, Gary Purses -WPON; News, -Btlt King— 1:00—WJR, News Sunnyslde 4:1*—WJR, Newt, Jtck Harris WHFI, Uhcle jay WCAR, News, Jim Dtvlt CKLW, Gary Mitchell WWJ, Newt 4:15—WWJ. Ask Your Nsloh- WCAR, Nows, Rod Mlllor WJBK, Nows, Conrad Patrick. 11:04—WJR, Nawt, Kaleidoscope WXYZ, News, Danny Taylor WHFI. Jim Zirtser---------- FRIDAY AFTERNOON 11:44—WJR, News Farm WWJ, Newt, Emphasis WCAR, Newt, Rod Mlllor WPON, Nows, Music CKLW. Jim Edwards 11:14—WWJ, Marty McNeeley WXYZ. News. Don McNOlll 1:0*—^JR. Newt, 'Arthur Godfrey WWJ. News. Emphasis 1:44—WXYZ; News, Dave Prince WPON, News, Pat Appolton WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, Nfwt. Music Hall 1:84—WCAR, Newt, Ron Rost 1 WJBK, News, Hank O'Nell CKLW, Mike Rivers SIDING ^Kaiser Distributor • Deal Direct • Looal Aluminum Contractor ^ YOUR ^ *194 Ends Painting HVHQMEYnprag ^fjRale* CUSTOM TRIM GUTTERS ~ SHUTTERS FREE ESTIMATES HUNG ■ Re .Secure GUARANTEED - LICENSED-INSURED tR VICE CO. m*S R B-4715 (jJoItr—Sijbp Give Tonrielf 1 treat, make your mshdiy pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. V* honestly believe our place is the only on# of its kind in existence in this area. Y* feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends com* ing along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wait. For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment* carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the Mazza Family •? Bob (Pa), Julia (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young ’uns), GiGi (Family Poodle) Mi-NJoii LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 N. Parry St. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Acres* From Kroger Super Market) Winung, Get Bryant whole house air conditioning now at pre-season savings. During our pre-eeason offer, you’ll save on all new Bryant whole house air conditioning. completely Installed. At little $14.54 a month for a 24,000 Btu in* litlte as, $16.62 a month for a 30,000 Btu installation, no money down, no payments till Jane. Free, accurate estimate. Work guaranteed. This offer for a limited ime only, to eaU _ »ow. Qwletllne* Air CmsdltUnlwa n ru Oakland AUTOMATIC HEATING CO* ^ 133 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac FE 2-9124 K y \ 5V r mm -■Mi D—28 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1968 Police Officials Slapped for 'Hands Tied' Excuses BAST LANSING (AP) - The President of the American. Bet Association today called on law enforcement officers to “get off the defensive" and work to lm-prove their effectiveness. "Police have been finding, a constructive attempt to improve their lot," -#aid Earl F; Morris. * * * His comments were Included in a speech prepared for delivery to' the National Institute With increased frequency, it on Police-Community Relations seems, reasons'for their dlfficul-iat Michigan State University, tfr that are totally unrelated to) Some police, he said, have cr'ttcized recent Supreme Court dedslopi as wallets that bind their hands. POLICE HAMSTRUNG Morris cited a letter written by a chief of police that said: “ ‘The innocent public, |k>lice who are hamstrung in trying to perform their duties, judges whose hands are tied In deciding a case, all these are practically at the mercy of any person who decides to commit a criminal act.’ ” Blit, Morris continued, it should be noted that the crime rate in thiA country had been increasing before the controversial Supreme Court decisions. And, he said, "While It unfortunately continues to rise, the curve did not go up sharply fol-lnwlfag any one or all of the decisions." Liquid' metals, sodium quid potassium, are being tried as rocket engine fuel. State Girl Falls, Browns in Lake DELTON (AP)—A 5-year-old girl drowned Wednesday at Pine Lake In Barry County, northeast of PlalnweU. —Mickey McGregor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McGregor of Delton, reportedly was fishing from a lake-side dock when she fell into the water. Police Reserve Bill OlCd LANSING (UPI) - A bill that would create a special reserve State.Police force to be used In case of emergencies passed the House Wednesday, 79-20. But the bill was held up until today for another try at giving it Immediate effect—needed if it is to go into effect this summer. Tito bill, sponsored by Sen. John F. Toepp, R-Cadillac, was debated on and off for two days by Negro members who said It was discriminatory. Cases pending before the United States Courts of Appeals climbed to 5,763, a new record, in 1967. rs ears Pre-Holiday Station Wagon Mattress TRAVEL COMFORT FOR ADULTS, CHILDREN Regular 14.99 »«»»7 Jft. «xll”x2” thick Resilient 100% pure polyurethane foam covered with red and black pleid pattern vinyl. Always soft and comfortable ,., and it resists moisture and mildew.------,—,------ 70x42x1” Thick Mattress, rag. 6.99.... ......... .. 6.44 Save *4(JI J4-Ton two-Wheel Trailer For Easy Loading and Unloading . .. For Easy Handling / 'Regular 159.99 *119“ Roomy trailer body (56x44x10 In.) made of white enameled steel with all-welded seams. Sturdy leaf apringr suspend channel-steel chassis above two 4.80/4.00-8 4-ply tires and tubes. Safety chains, 1%-in. coupler, 2 rear reflectors, gray fenders and removable teilgate in* eluded. Top Enclosure for 7-wheel trailer, reg. 46.99 (not assembled) ..39.99 Installation Available Custom Type Trailer Hitch No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Made to fit your ear’s frame. Chrome finish matches your ants bumper. Safety ehain bracket la*’ eluded. With coupler balL Sears Low Prist 9 99 Installation Available All-Weather Carrier 60x42x14” Holda ll1/* Cu. Ft. of Luggage Heavy-duty tan vinyl with cot-ton twill backing. Side opening flap. Steel roof clamps. Foam pad protects car roof. Save 6101 Regular €)£• 99 39.99 Sear. Auto Accmsorlm Dept. 9lQw9 1 Universal Type Trailer Light Wire Connector Rag. 4.29 •44 Tail, Stoplight, Turn Signal Trailer Kit 544 Regular 1.99 Set include. 2 “L” bracket., licente plate bracket, wire cable, trailer connector ping, fitting, and in-,1 ruction.. • With hardware amt instructions included Leu y°u u.t trailer lighu to Indicate .top., turn.. Sel?-.plice. connecoru. No drilling, cutting necexarjr. sue Removable Trailer Towing Mirror Seara Low Price 6" 5V4x7Win. liiff. Rubber-trimmed head with awivel adjustment. Chrome-plated. Attache* to window and door bracket*. Compact 17-Oz. Fire Extinguisher Regular 9.9S 333 : Fit* in ear glove compartment or kitchen drawer. Dry chemical. Effective again-t flammable liquid* and electrical fire*. Steel Top Carrier Barn Regular 1249 9 99 Clamp on rain gutter. Chroma fin* ' Mi gutter liook., locking knob.; 89-in. key-locking nylon .trap.. Set of 2. 2%-lb. Red Fire Extinguisher Sears Low Prion 10" Dry chemical for fighting gae, oil or electrical fire.. Rechargeable tank. Non-loxie, won’t injura fabric. MUm L % V t;. >■ '' *0* , ’ \ \ f \ \X \ ' J wjKxSj N \'/-\' : ">' > Xk'VV 1 K,. ; v ' A ■ \ \ -v'!' Fantastic Tire Prices 4-Ply Nylon Cord 30 Month Guarantee ' XSS Tires 9.50x13 Tubeless Blackwell Allstate Superwide-Tred Fiberglass Belted Tires ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee Tread Wear-Out Guarantee Tread Life Guarantee ___iraqlccd Against t All failure* of [the lira rreujjting from norntal road I hasanii or ifefeeta la material or I workmanship. | For Hew I-ongi Far tka Ufa of tha [original tread. What Scare Will Dai Repair nail punc-tarae at *e rharge. In tha caaa af failure/la exchange for tha lira, re-placd It charging only the propor-lion af current regular celling priee plus Federal KxeUe Tax that repra-oents tread weed. Guaranteed Againett Tread wear-out. I For How Lougt tha numbar af manth* specified. il What Seare Will Dai In exehang# far 1 the tire, replare It, charging tha cur- | rent regular celling priee pin* Federal Exrise Tax lee* tha following | allowances IS to 24 Allowance 10% F 70-14 Fit* 1.15x14 Available in white or re* stripe Still 2.50 fadtral Exclia Tax and bid Tirs Two rugged nylon body plies and 2 extra fiber-. glass belts for extra safety and superior strength. The extra wide tread gives superior traction on all road surfaces. _____ SSfe......., . 070x14 fits 9.26x14 .a t < 971x16 fits 6.11x16... ...........39.95 plus 2.63 F.E.T. ...........3t.ll piu« 2.71 F.I.T. Sears XSS Tubelas* Tires Tire Priee with Old Tir* Plut Federal Exeoite Tax 1 1.16x14 Blaokwall 18.95 2.19 1 8.26x14 Blackwall 21.96 2.36 7.15x19 Blaokwall 19.98 2.21 :: 9.50x13 Whitewall 17.95 1.51 1.15x14 Whitewall 22.95 * 2.11 9.25x14 Whitewall 24.99 2136 9.55x14 Whitewall “T1.IT m: 1.78x16 Whitewall 22.96 -Mi■ - Flue 1.61 ~ F.E.T. and Old Tire If you travel about 20% of the time on high speed expressway*, this tire will take the punishment. Road-grip* ping, high-speed trend design guides your car safely. 4-ply nylon cord. Wheels Balanced; Weights Included 4 for *«5 ALLSTATE TIRES INSTALLED FREE Truck Tires 16# Start Tlrs Ddpt. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday -9 to -9, _ ___________ Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5 *30 8EA]W boebuck and co. 1.11x15 Tuba Type Blackwall Designed to giva you roud-hugging (ruction for a safer feel on tha road. Nylon cord construction. ;No trade-in required, -- 7.Mx16 Tube Type Blaokwalt.... . . .. .... .22.44 ptuit.tt F.6.T. 1.81x11 Tube Type BlaskwaN.......... i. .16.44 plus 2,66 F.E.T. Sears carries all popular sizes in smaH com-metrical truck tires. y — SaRlT.^r , . - .j-—*—-y—4 • " i0IhHI If IPPIEMENT TO Monday, May RAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES USE YttUR CORNER OF PIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONIX CHARGE i IT! • MICHIGAN BANKARD C0EQITCARO! ; l«w KINO SIZE fiber ‘; , GiASS .f-,*s CHAMPION Tfhk p | tatehes, Enough 9H IS hre. average ISI GARDI HOSE pH PS? > ‘ 'N60$$$ Auruvm- ■*Yortag,v.$fcw; KMMt «nylhlnfl Okrc-i■ASah^cfathinfi. hao-^ >*A«, ole WoodgraiA S'.arkM, Sal mMBatp SHOP OAILY 9 30 A NOON TILL 6 P.M UNOAYS FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU RE NOT SATISFIED 108 COUNT SPRIN* CLOTHESPINS Easy to um spring typo that never slip, hold clothes secure always. 100 FT. PLASTIC OR COTTON CLOTHES UNI Strong, braided'white cotton line or steel reinforced, easy-ta-deart plastic line. decorotor IRONING SOARS TEFLON IRONING PAD & COVER SET BOARD COVER Thick smooth pad with Teflon coated cover, iron rest; Fits oH - - 54" boards. Rts oH standard size 94" boards. Search-proof Teflon makes honing easier. jjlgflU % : irn i ti ti i t r itiin i,i-E*¥i,riH,'‘:reDir‘ii'i'nrrVi‘iaRii iv.'t'i -liiinM STEEL SHOE RACK JUMBO STORAGE BAG LADIES' SHOE BAG TRAVEL BAGS UNDERBEO STORAGE CHEST Slip shoes over bors and they're neatly racked.. Elastic tipped legs. Holds 9 pair. Chrome plated. Clear plastic with vinyl top binding, non-tear grommets, non-tilt frame. Clothes remain, visible. 16 Attractive and durable plastic shoe bog can be hung on door or wail for keeping shoes .neatly racfcW. Holds 12 pr. shoes. Complete protection while, traveling or os a storage bog. Full length zipper. Men's or women's. 54"or 42". Made of heavy weight gold color vinyl with transparent top. Size 42x 18x6" with full 60" zipper. Stores eosily. J YD. SELF ADHESIVE DECORATOR FUSTIC decorator plastic, hundreds of uses: on walls, lamp shades, splash areas, ffC, Facu tn iic* I avoIv CLOTHES BRUSHES Your choice of hand, size or long handle brush with shoe hero handle. Finest quality lacquered wood. J-PC. LINT REMOVER Includes one purse size, me family size and otto fom'dy-siii refill.-8or<0»» Bted for easy use. djpb OVER DOOR HANGER Quickly installed on any door or wolf to hold 12 gormehts.Fotdl ftat~when not in use. Mokes any door an extra closet. CHROME SKIRT RACK A 6-fter deluxe skfrf keeper. Extra heavy freniewtt held up to 12 skirts of slacks. Movable dips are cushioned for travemg. CHROME BLOUSE TRIE A 6-tier blouse holder wiit hold 6hlouseswrin-kle-free. Chrome plated. Movable shoulders allow for easy occoss to blouse. RAYLON TWINE MOP REVERSIBLE WAXERf With 48" handle. tong-lasting, washable pad. Plastic head shops on and off. Wop'tfusf. Absorbs water much faster than ordinary cotton mops and dries ip less time. No musty odor, v REFILLS HOUSEHOLD 12 INCH I " RAYLON CORN BROOM FLOOR SWEEP DUST MOP Quality corn strongly sewn -ln-5 rows for longer service. Smoothly finished wood handle. Heavy-duty, strong; palmyra fibre bi*ush with smooth wood handle. Ideal for walks, basements, etc. / Washes easily, dries ^quickly. Dirt cling'* With magnetic static action. Complete r -vyith Handle. dump" PLASTIC BROOM WITH WOOD HANDLE Soft plastic bristles. Sweep and dust at the same time. Hardwood head with long hang-up handle. SPONGE MOP 48" wood handle and genuine DuPont sponge. Rust resistant metal frame. CELLULOSE SPAGHETTI MOP Household mop filled with faster cleaning quicker drying and longer lasting cellulose sponge yarn. 48" wood han-J die in matching color. L0W> HANDLE FLOOR SCRUBBER Sturdy Scrubber-with hard plastic bristles. Saves bending for those hard to clean floors. A fabulous.value. ROTO SWEEP Sweeps carpets, floors, etc. Just push across surface and up comes dirt or debris. ANY TWO ITEMS FOR *1. AFT A E. RUST STAIN REMOVER B. 7-Ft. Galvanized CLOTHES PROPS F. GARBAGE CAN LtNERS With butterfly clip to hold fast no njatter how hard the wind blows. Wjth non-skid tips. AFTA C. CARPET STAIN REMOVER Quickly removes stains common to car-petr. Squirt away spots ot food, ink, pet stbins, drinks—and stains dry can't toucht ----.----2 Choice of 40'count, 16 quart indoor* liners or 8 count, 20-gcjllpn outdoor liners. V AFTA G. STEAM IRON CLEANER p END Stfciim iron sputter with this safe, r non-staining product. Cleans'‘inside of iron, removes rust, corrosion and mineral deposits. Remove rust from clothes, fabrics, car* pets, sinks, toilets, chrome, metals-— ,w even colored fabrics! Dispenser top. , D. UTILITY BAGS W/Drawstrings Perfectfor bond ry,-storage, damps_— ening, btc^Hoavy pbstic. Pkg. of 5. H. BATH MAT All purpose bath or kitchen mat, washable, never curls. Restful to the f**tv4A^x24!'-----------_______ I. SPONGE MOP REFILLS Super absorbent and long lasting cellulose sponge refills will fit most sponge mopti Save! decor** atrvtog trap Is aft Mttara* mm .imi*. f*ft»«» partjMb W ■***&•*•*« Moditoi "•■•WWd assorts awmai ASSORTED WITH COVER «J»-eotDfN . mmcts 5" square, 6» Sign. Four ftltly, ■:WW| Come* inglft certon. tomes In •uorMntnf of color*. Amber, green, Wu..irt|by. 5V»"'wW«*4^ fcigh- n WWt variety of 90*ly colored oni-mol bonks. Bonus 1 StfCrOflSIAl PUNCH •OWL SET «wt *HO bom* mtu centerpieces 2,** Fripip #k. n^: JrcE *#r t»b»o "" ELECTRIC BREWMASTER For coffee or, too. Lovely ~ftgrcrt~ design. ■■ Can bo-im?. mersed for easy washing. Comes complete with 4 Ft. cord. Si -;■■ IRC. TUMBLER SET doss, tumblers era perfect for serving many types of beverages. T2 OiTOmw In Arocerfo or-Gold. <^i 6 PC. 16 OZ. ICE TEA GLASS SET .... $1 CERAMIC ASSORTMENT Lovely assortment of decorative ceramicwore. Vivid vrvr fhnice of o variety of items. .HBb SUNttAM MIXING BOMLS Fits Sunbeam Universal and many others. ,r ZIPPER BRIEFCASI | Hondsome leather-like - vinyl, beside* comport-, meets for storing of papers, pencils, etc. Perfect for student or businessman. A fabulous vqI«,«. Bequitfaf, mSmm A. STOVE for electric or gd sieves. Eliminate needf for *cowring. Package of 10 gai or 12 electric bibs. B. HANOI COUNTER Ideal for shoppers. Fits neatly into purse or pocket. Counts dollar, direct and pennies. C ICE CREAM SCOOP Ideal utility scoop lor kitchen. Serve ice cream, mashed potatoes, etc. PLASTIC RUNNERS Add/ grease and dirt resistant heavy gauge plastic runner for home, office or garage. long bunting scented ol far use in Kerosene lamps. Variety of scents. Including CMronella for repelling insects. E. SEE-THRU 10AF t CAKE PANS «• fMWAlU DRAWER DIVIDER Has a see-thru snop-on lid and , seamless metal bottom with easy grip handles. Ideal pan for transporting foods or storing them, loaf Fan ?%"x5%"x2?4". Cake Pan 8"x8"x2". Pits all drawers, no screws needed. Sticks to any surface. 2-' or-4'--size* - H. POT COVER HOLDER Adheres to any surface. No tools, nails, or screws needed. I. ALUMINUM FOIL ROASTER PAN Heavy duty super aluminum. Reusable, fast cleaning. Mere's the —ideal Year 'round-all purpose roaster. J. 100 QT. SIZE FREEZER BAGS To keep roods fresher/ longer. Strong plastic, air tight. 2K. STAINLESS STEEL SERVING SET Set of serving spoon and fork or grow ladle and coho' server, tony ttony Handles. r SET OF 2 COOKIE SWEETS AN purpose set consisting of one 18*xl2"xl" and one 17* x!0%"x1" pans. A fine value. BAKE PANS —- CAN OPENER * W*Y ST0^ TOP ^IN Easy to use for gas or electric Ideal for meats, vegetables, cakes and Opens aH cans in a jiffy, stoves. 2 pieces of bright plat-pies. Plastic snap-on lid. with seamless All steel construction -with ed steel’ with insulated knob aluminum bottoms. Rectangular Ron magnetic fid holder, lode- on cover. Use for baking or *■ -............... __________________________... _____________,__ ing twin g arm, etc. AND GRINDER AMtild^>f ihotk-reiiitant plastic. Suction pad holds finely .10 any flat Adhesive back.Stjck on wood, tile, metal, glass. Holder for brooms, tool?, utensils for, kitchen, garage, work shop. Sticks on bey surface. 3 per pkg. • The ideal party helper, convenient 18 standard size cube* with instant release handle. « CACH OF 8", WT, and 12" dN 2" deep. Smooth tinplate, loo bakers' choice. Use ti^gtiirtblhlAnH/. - surface. Just fill with food and turn the crank. Grinds almost anything. Easy to cleon^^^^^_^ OVER 40% to 50% EKCO FIRST QUALITY DUPONT TEFLON COATED ALUMINUM HEAVY GAUGE COOKWARE Cov. Skillet .... ^2 B. 1 QT. Cov. Sauce Pot. . ^2 Cov. Skillet . . . *3 2 QT. Cov. Sauce Pdf. 7 *3 C. 1 Qt. Cov. Casserole. . . . *2 3 Qt. Cov. Casserole. . »3 CORK BULLETIN LITTLE RED BOARD ; WOOD STOOL DAILY REMINDER EXPANDING WOOD BLACKBOARD HAT & COAT RACK BOOK RACK d KNIFE HOLDER Holds 5 knives, 6" Iona. 8%" high. E. WOOD UTTER HOLDER 2 separate compartments. 12" high, 6" wide. Ideal for office or home use. $ HAMBURGER PRESS A finished hamburger turns out perfectly every'"tfrtii”.' The easy way to prepare evenly-snaped potties. - Giant 24"x36" board with genuine cork. Ideal for messages, bulletins, etc. Home, school, or office. Hondy little stool for use in any port of the house. For hard to reach places. Sturdy, durable, sofe. 8" high. jjg^gg a NAPKIN HOLDER 53«" high, 5V2" long, has flat bottom for standing. b STAMP BOX Early American Hardwood. Slot for-bolding trading stomp books and drawer for holding stamps. Saves lost stamps and sticking together. For' kitchen, ployroom, den. Walnut finished frame. § § WOODENWARE f LETTER & KEY HOLDER Early American. 5 slots for holding letters. 3 hooks for hanging keys. 12'/i" high, 2 TIER HOLDER. ..... $1 g FOLDING STOOLS Handy wood stools with ^rhony uses. Folds for easy carrying wherever you go. Ideal for campers,, fisher* 'men, picnickers, etc. Durable hardwood, walnut finished. .10 knobbed pegs for hats or coats. Walnut finished hardwood. Perfect for every room. 18Mr", long, 8" high. Assembles without tools, naTTs, screws or glue. h75AIT£TEPPER“ SHAKER SET- Contemporary design. Metdt shaker caps. Easy to fill. 5" high. c WOODCUTTING BOARD Made of selected Hardwood. Assortment of decorated boards. 9" \x 15", 9/1 d" thick. FUSTIC WICKER ‘ LAUNDRY BASKET i bushel capacity. Built-in easy grip handle s. Close mesh design. •epqq BOWL BRUSH & HOLDER SET H Neat and tidy. Brush fits into drip-proof and rust-proof holder. Choice of lovely colors. CHARCOAL Bucket Ends problem with splitting bdgf. Keeps hands d6an. Made of unbreakable ptas-, tic with, metal spout. Holds : 10 lbs. of JUMBO 12 PACK fa CHEST A. Rugged plastic will hat crack even er-Mfith fock*Jid/v )Atsp, -mm« i, Vh=i«. of to. ly textured.-bjeauty, he jp any room, Ruilt- <-OTiPLASTfC SPRINKLING CAN 2%-GALLON umiTt^j Rugged plosti^ con yrifK easy pour spout] For boating, gardening,teti,' 5-GAtlON A well balanced * beauty ^ with* removable head for pSHlW>g. . ■ w HEAVY-DUTY LAUNDRY BASKET Leak pro of, c104 ed bottom .eliminates dripping., Choice of colors. MATCHED -HEAVY-DUTY KITCHEN SET DOUBLE DISHPAN - Safe for fine Chinal dNtth 1 side for wash, 1 side 1 Tray is sloped, grooved SMN I for speedy draining. /or*rinse. Saves work and water. Lovely JcflER TURNTABLE provides compact, organized storage. Revolves On ball bearings. TURNTABLE W/CUP NOOKS ALSO $1 HEAVY-DUTY TWiNPAIl 1 side for wash,\ 1 side for rinse. Single pour spout... Top work saver. 4-PC. NYLON UTENSIL SET Use ..for-TeFlon cookware or gen-eraI cooking. Consists of turner, spoon, fork, and .spatula. 1-PC PLASTIC COVERED BOWL SET . 1, 2, 3-qt. sizes. Snug fitting lids, perfect for mixing, storing, freez-’ mg. CANISTER SET Linear, gold stamped, sugar, tea, and Coffee. SANITARY CONTAINERS Holds 12 cani or bot ties. Waterproof,‘buoy ant, and leakproof Ideal for beach, boat ing, picnics. NEEDS Slgwppp* m KaEW^lwE|SwBwBI 40 FT. ALUMINUM GRASS STOP RUGGED STEEL HOSE HANGER PLASTIC COATED STEEL FOLDING FENCE PLASTIC BIRD BATH PRUNING SHEARS CHROME HAND - TOOIS-------- Your dwia of four of tho moDuhM looh for hooping your garden, lawn, and Mounted on wall it sbvti This beautiful bird bath -ia-attractivelydesigned- valuable floor space. Pregrey morbleized plastic vents hose front kinking, will accent any lawn. Holds 100 feet. Provides barrier for grass' and weeds. Saves trimming walks, etc. 4rt high. Made to beautify and protect. DuPont vinyl plastic. Sections interlock. 18"x10 Ft. An unusually fine value. Professional type pruning shears, 9" long. Will do an excellent prupjng job. MpSj C8 pp|§ip LONG HANDLE GARDEN TOOLS Covers 2 standard she chairs or 1 chaise. Heavy duty Polypropylene by GRILL COVER Slip on ond secure with drawstring. • FOLLY GUARANTEED • FINEST QUALITY • U.S.A. MADE • FORGED HEADS PISTOL GRIP NOSE NOZZLE Precision engineered of non-corroding zinc stainless steel and brass. Locks on any spray. Brass Hate Nani* . 2/$ 1 5 BLADE, 72" ‘ PUNTER URN 24" PLASTIC 5 FT. REDWOOD TRELLIS fa JARDINIERE FLOWER BOX LEAF BAGS Kiln-dried California redwood resists decay and insects. Adds beauty to garden and patio. Attractively designed white and gold marble-ized plastic urn on brass finished legs. Handsomely styled white Ond gold morbleized, to blend with any decor. Won't leak. Makes yar^i work easier. Has many uses. Household storage, parties, coverirtg equipment. 4 i / • rw HANGING . BIRD FEEDER Holds 5 lbs. of Bird Seed. Has 2 feeding cups. Made of MfilnfdUf polyester foam. Durable, bond washable, oelerfast , and non-eHergeek, CmmJaMAO TmI# IlPfllC vHnRvMN 1NRE Comfortable size, 42" everaB length, tap quality! -Ponged steel heads, me groined ash bandies. Each Itol fully guaran- iMdt AkmuiMMn Sefety SPARTAN SPRAY PAIRT MM JtlHERP rg« 14 Oz. Con easy to apply • Wool for rtaocorofino fur* [ niture, toys, garden imple- r menu, etc.... • Como* in black, white, and full range of color*. jMQfsx mxffum Wsr Can't Twiu Flat Rungs CANS FOR AtbSarface Spring-lockg Shoes 3000 lb.Ted "1" team Side Ifails Sgjm 24 FOOT or4^woHbr«^#t;; WMi 4 FT............. bi^niwiiyiifi ivvtppRfr fKl 1 f JpHAfwl B 1 UK. jnmnotim Hooks in assorted sizes and shapes for orderly arrangement, of tools, keys,, uten* Uncohditidndlly guaranteed, twist drflll are hardened and tempered for drltllld fn wood and 10ft metal,‘<12 pc. anlf set In. a flexible ease plus 3—»" saws that will cut i|jiy shape in Wood, plastic and etc. 2x4KK>fTMN| PEGBOARD .rwiv»i|iv ^ Useful In workshop, pjay*-room, den and kitchen for orderly arranging of fools,. toys, utensify 8" JUMuSTABLC SCREWDRIVER SET Forged alloy steel, machined to close tolerances, hand fitted, heat treated, polished and nickel and chrome plated. True hex opening at all posi* ♦ions. No Hectd protrusions with Jaw closed. Operated by key outside, knob inside. Finest zinc alloy case and cylinder for maximum security. Fantastic saving. 7 screwdrivers with vinyl coated handles, tempered stee! blades.' Finest quality forged head. Well balanced, comfortablo. A ruggedI. dependable hammer. Z''"~ ^ Drop forged steel. Precision milled head. Fully polished/ mpkjiffi ALUMINUM THRESHOLD POWER SCREWDRIVER POWER MOWER SHARPENER Sharp. Big savings in, power mower sharpening. A must for every mower owner. SHELF STANDARDS AND BRACKETS Extra shelving space for books, dishes, condiments, etc.Two 12" standards and Two 8" adjustable brockets. Quality model that seals against the door and at 2 edges along the floor. Seals out drafts, dirt, etc. Helps keep your home .warm and clean. ■ ■ .. ;; Eliminates gullies and erosion by directing Water away from the house. Attaches to pipe in seconds. Durable plastic. For all electric drills. With screw-finder. Practically breakproof. 8 Pc. Fine Point MARKER SET .Nan-toxic, washable. For home, office, school, etc. Colors. IIWII'IVMIV g, f . ' water cows 8 continuous-flow, feft-tip markers in rainbow-range of colors— for posters, displays, maps, doodling masterpieces. Quick-dry, won't penetrate paper. - 20 ARTIST'S BRUSHES Bust proof olumjpum ferrules with sanitary plastic handles. Ideal for school,, work diops and sign woyk.. . Write on anything, Instant di*y. Assorted colors in eati< set. GIANT 4 PC. MARKER SET Feat-10 rrrr SAVf ON 1 ^ ■ * SYVANIA BUG LAMPS Outdoor lighting for cookoutt, lawn partial, patio, etc. Special bulbs do not attract insects. HI-INTENSITY Replacement BULBS For all makes of Hi* intensify tamps. Packaged 3. ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR 5 cup mirror polished aluminum parcafator with 4 foot cord. Assortment of 40 or 60 w.ott. Clear, frosted flame lamps; ;Candelabra or medium hose. Lovely decorator styled lamps Ore designed for wall mounting. Swivel shade. Choice of colors. Soft white, The longer lasting, more reliable bulb with the big difference you can* see. 2 FLASHLIGHTS WITH BATTERIES Standard size flashlights with red safety heads with steel jacket batteries. For homer auto, etc. Your choice of a wide assortment of Lamps featuring Lovable Moppets.' U.L. approved cord. SBB. HEAVY DUTY fXUNSION CORD fVDLT BATTERY CHARGER AND CONVERTER Prolongs lit* of 9 volt transistor battery. Use of converter cord enables you to plug transistor radio into normat 110 volt household SILENT SWITCHES Fits standard switch boxes. Easy to install, Brown bgkelite toggle. REMOTE SWITCH If ft. cord. Switch on or •ff the radio, lamp, fan, TV, etc. without pelting up. ELfCTRIC SOLDERING IRON CORDS You get two <6-ft. and one'P-ft. cords,.each with three outlet con- Carries power tools and other requirements, Weatherproof. Pistol grip, copper tip. Ideal for many soldering nections, Current. leery Switches 3/SI.J7 SWIVEL SHADE NIGHT LIGHTS Most practical for nursery, bedroom, sickroom, hall, stairWoy, etc. Dt-• reel light where needed. PLUG IN STRIP A 6 foot heavy duty cord set with molded-on cap and a 12-inch three-outlet hard plastic strip. 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES A very fine value on these most popular size batteries. Long lasting. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES "D" size steel jacket batteries are guaranteed agaliut leakage. Also use tor toys, games, etc. Nffrb t^> -A r ' v''r * -The perfect- -solu-tion to many household stgr-ag« problems. Lovely bins nest into one another. Large 11-quart capacity. Holds more, saves time. Your choice of white and lovely, pastels. 6 compartments to keep your cutlery in order. Will not scratch, easy cledh. Pastel col* or$.%£S •* mm ft HANDI-CADDI Ideal for storing and carrying detergents and cleoning supplies, for gardening, as a tool chest. VEGETABLE BIN RECTANGULAR DISH PAN DUST PAN & BRUSH SET A most useful set. Oust pan designed for more efficient operation. Your choice of attractive. colors. vr (D3JI - A-COMPARTMENT CUTLERY TRAY ROUND Or oval laundry baskets size bas-a re rust- Bushel kets that snag-proof, proof. Easy grip handles. Pastel colors. ROUND 12-QT. WASTEBASKET Attractive basket is easy to keep clean, noiseless, rust proof, dent proof. Choice of colors. BUCKET FULL OF SPONGES Handy 5-qt. plastic pail comes filled with sponges in convenient sizes for all /our cleaning needs. MULTIPURPOSE UTILITY TUB Lovely colorfast tubs may be used for starching, gardening,; pet cleaning, etc. 18, qt. size. TEXTURED PLASTIC PAIL ®10 qt. 'capacity. Lovely textured finish in a choice of pastel colors. Heavy steel han-^w^h-^^ FREEZER CONTAINERS Handy space savers stack on one another for add- Deep freeze or boil 'em. FDA approved. Non-toxic, Attractive assort--ed pastel coldri dir-tight canisters od o r I e s s'CTio ice .•;•..,....C4 Editorials ..J\.......... A-6 Education Series ... .. A-19 Food Section ..i....B-9—B-ll Markets ..........D-Il Obituaries .......... ..A-14 itoorts .....D-l—D4 Theaters .. . ... k.. . D-l# TV and Radio Programs Vietnam War News •.,.v. ■ A4 Women’s Pages..;... . B-l—B4 5* J) , ’ Tentative Plans Discussed for Urban Redevelopment Tentative plans for redevelopment of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal land were discussed yesterday between top-level city administrative officials and architect-designer C. Don Davidson, a University of Detroit architectural professor, and Marvin Skelton, a financial consultant. Davidson and Skelton are representing an unnAmed developer who will soon make a proposal to the city for purchase of 27 acres of urban renewal land. City officials were optimistic that continued progress could be made toward bringing a definite proposal before the City Commission, probably within tha next month. Davidson first announced that a plan would be presented to, the city at a meeting of the Pontiac Area Planning Council March 7. If all goes as expected, the representatives said, the proposal would be publicly unveiled before the City Commission or the Pontiac Area Planning Council. ★ ★ it As outlined publicly so far, the plan — being developed by Davidson and Bruno Leon, dean of U. of D.’s school of architecture — will emphasize construction of office buildings and apartment units. ★ ★ ★ ^ There also will be a number of ancillary uses in the urban renewal area. NEW ORLEANS UPI - H. Rap Brown was convicted last night of violating the National Firearms Act and was given the maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $2,000 fine. Brown was freed on bond pending appeal after the biracial jury returned its verdict in federal court. ★ ★ ★ Under terms of the $15,000 bond, Brown’s travel was restricted to the Southern District of New York State. The immediate sentencing by U.S. District Judge Lansing L. Mitchell was at the request of William M. Kunstler, of New York, chief defense attorney for the Black Power advocate. PLEA FOR LENIENCY Kunstler Included a plea for leniency, describing the government case as an effort to “silence” Brown, a frequent and fiery speaker at civil rights rallies. “It is time this persecution must stop and this is persecution of the most blatant sort!” cried Kunstler. “We recall that everything Adolf Hitler did was ‘legal.’”1 “The issue of black or white was only brought into this case by the defendant1.” shouted U.S. Atty. Louis LaCour. “We deeply resent statements making such a comparison to Hitler.” Brown was convicted under a section of the act forbidding anyone under indictment on a felony charge to transport a gun across state lines. controversial subject on Capitol Hill for eight years, was broadened just before enactment to include besides credit disclosure: • The first federal limitation on the amount of a worker’s wages that can be garnished (ordered withheld tor payment of debt.) —The fixing for the first time of strong federal criminal penalties against organized loan sharks who extend, finance or collect payments on credit with unreasonably high interest. $100 BILLION COVERAGE The bill will cover about $100 billion in annual loans and purchases. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chief Senate sponsor, said if it “increases price competition among creditors, consumers can save millions or even billions of dollars a year through lower interest charges.” ★ ★ ★ » The bill first was introduced in 1960 by former Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-IU. Strong opposition from retailers and lending institutions continued for years. Stores which extend credit and financial institutions which make loans will have to make two important disclosures under the bill: • The annual interest rate figured on the declining balance of the obligation. • Die total cost of the credit in dollars and cents over its full life. ★ ★ ★ The total cost requirement will not apply, however, to first mortgages on homes. PARIS /AP) — Ambassador W* Averell Harriman, conceding that the U.S.-Vietnam peace negotiations could fail, said today: “You can’t keep talks going just as a propaganda medium.” North Vietnam’s , envoy to the discussions, Xuan Thuy, had raised Wednesday the possibility of failure. In the same speech he appealed to U.S. and world opinion to put pressure on Washington to end promptly and unconditionally all bombing and other acts of war against North Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ Harriman was asked today when he left his office in the U.S. Embassy whether he considered Thuy’s statement a threat. He replied that he didn't take It as “much of a threat," that.it seemed to him to arise naturally from other subjects Thuy had been discussing. Then Harriman added: “It’s always a possibility, you know, that these talks would break down. The talks can just as well break down on the United States side if they (the Americans) think they (the North Vietnamese) are taking advantage of the restraint in the bombing.” Pontiac Div. Sales Jump for Period FURTHER THOUGHT Earlier in the day, Harriman had dismissed Thuy’s statement of yesterday day as a matter not to be taken seriously. In his second encounter with newsmen, at midday, he apparently had given the question further drought and decided to counter the North Vietnamese maneuver with one of his own. Involved in this appeared to be the obvious question of who would be blamed if in fact the talks did eventually collapse. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its daily rate of sales during the middle 10 days of May jumped 33 per cent over last year. Thomas L. King, general sales manager, said that 21,806 new cars were sold during May 11-20. * * ★ This compares to. 18,464 units sold last year. He pointed out that there were only eight selling days in the period compared to nine in the same period a year ago. “My own judgment,” he said, “is that we’re here for a long time, that the other side feels they want to have talks, and certainly President Johnson has shown every indication of wanting to come to agreement. “But you can’t keep talks going just as a propaganda medium. We have to move into a period of more productive results.” Harriman was asked whether the North Vietnamese were taking advantage of the bombing limitation which President Johnson ordered March 31 in a move which eventually led to the talks here. He replied: “So far, they have not restrained their infiltration. The new building would be located on Watkins Lake Road, north of Pontiac Lake Road on 3% acres of land in the county center. The Army would0 lease the site for $1 and after 25 years the building would reveft to county ownership, under the proposed agreement. The Army spokesman said if he received a lease or agreement by June 30, construction could start within the year and be completed in about 16 months. Committee members said the advantages to the county would be in obtaining, after 25 years, a large building free of cost. The added security to'the community with belter Reserve facilities was also cited. A disadvantage would be loss of the 314 acres which could be used for county buildings, committee members said. PROPOSAL TO BE PRESENTED He said then that a proposal which Youth Dinner Emphasis Positive should meet city approval would be presented in 60 to 90 dajjte. Davidson sa.d results so far indicate he will just about meet that timetable. ★ ★ ★ City officials and representatives discussed a number of facets of the plans as now developed. Davidson said he believes that the proposal will fit into the urban renewal plan adopted by the city in'1961. Weekend Soaking Forecast for Area The Pontiac area will probably have a good soaking over the weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau forcasts occasional periods of rain and minor changes in temperatures today, tonight and tomorrow. Not much change is Saturday’s prediction. ★ ★ ★ Temperatures aiming for the mid-60s today will fall to 48 to 54 tonight. Southeast-to-east morning winds will continue at seven to 17 miles per hour. The emphasis was on the positive at last night’s Pontiac Citizen’s Committee on Youth awards dinner. Five persons and an organization were honored for their contributions to youth at the annual dinner at the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph. Dr. Lino Romero, director of Oakland County Community Health Consultation and Educatfbn, urged a promotion of the positive and normal in adolescents rather than the abnormal. He delivered the main address to approximately 125 persons attending. ★ ★ ★ , Among those present were the previously named teens of the week, who received recognition for their accomplishments. charge of instruction and pupil personnel services for the Pontiac School District. CONTRIBUTION CREDITED Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Urban League, was credited by the committee with an outstanding con- tribution toward improving the status and quality of involvement and opportunity for Negro youth. Larson, who has worked with underprivileged boys and has served as youth consultant for several foundations, is the director of the Pontiac Boys’ Club. The PPOA was recognized for its support of youth athletic endeavors and contributions to the Oakland County Childrens’ Center and the childrens’ ward at the Pontiac State Hospital. HIGH PROBABILITY Precipitation probabilities are: today 100 per cent, tonight and tomorrow 70 pel* cent. fifty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to g a.m. By ' 12:30 p.m. the mercury had moved to 59.. AWARD RECIPIENTS Awarded certificates were Mrs. Louise Saks, Rosemary Gayton, William Lacy,. Cressy Larson, Clarence Barnes and the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA). Mrs. Saks, active with the United” Fund and the Pontiac Area Planning Council, taught language and physical education to immigrant children and has served as youth adviser at Congregation B’nai Israel in the city. ★ ★ ★ Miss Gayton, who works with the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity, is helping form a youth employment agency to aid youngsters in finding summer jobs. Lacy is assistant superintendent in KMMNMK; mi Press Increases Delivery Rate Beginning today, your Pontiac Press will be sixty cents a week delivered. This is an increase of ten cents over the six days and is the first, advance since 1961. Newspaper costs have gone up substantially during these seven years. We do this with reluctance, but it’s dictated by necessity. The Press promises to aim at an even better product. Our carriers will share in the advance. YOUTH BOOSTERS-Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (left) presents awards to four persons and one organization honored by the Pontiac Citizen’s Committee on Youth for service to Saks, Sgt. Herbert Cooley, accepting for tine Pontiac P#* Officers Association, Rosemary Gayton, Clarence Barnes and William Lacy. Also receiving an award at the committee’* youngsters, Receiving certificates are (from left) Mrs. Louis* dinner last night^was Cressy Lars ★ Before a letter is issued of either approval or disapproval, the city wants the Smokier Co. to assure that only 16 pier units will be built and that they will be restricted to apartment tenants’ use. BY JEAN SAILE AVON TOWNSHIP - What appears to be a mutual back-scratching may heal the split between the City of Rochester and the township over sewers. The township needs presently city-owned easements and the city needs the sewer pipe. > k k k Avon Township last night said it was ready to sell and reports are that Rochester is ready to buy 2 cfs (cubic feet per second) capacity in the'Paint Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor as it proceeds through town. The purchase of capacity would save the city the expense of building its own sewer through town. The 2 cfs isn’t much compared to the total capacity of the proposed 54-inch main and the township isn’t going to miss it much, according to Donald W. Ringler, assistant Oakland County Department of Public Works director. SELLING PRICE , The proposed selling price is $20,000, based on cost percentage less a percentage of the federal grant received by the county for the project. Despite Supervisor Cyril Miller's protestations of township generosity in the1 face of Rochester’s refusal to join the program at its inception, Ringler noted cooperation ‘would be mutually beneficial. A figure mentioned at the time Rochester was being considered for inclusion put the then village’s share of the cost at $50,000. Because it has its own sewage disposal plant where it still intends to treat the sewage transmitted through the interceptor. Rochester officials wanted no part of the new expense. The threat of forced inclusion is credited with election results which made Rochester a city and completely separate in government from the township. ABANDON PLANT One of the big items in that decision was the stipulation that Rochester would THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1908 A—4 Urea News Pontiac Prats Photo by Rolf Wlnttr TOP SALESMAN—Earl Floyd (left) presents a drawing to Earnie Belding, past president of the Birmingham Lions Club, in recognition of his outstanding cotton-candy salesmanship at the Lions booth at the Birmingham Village Fair in 1967. Present for the occasion is booth chairman William Killeen (center). Floyd, a member of the Waterford Lions Club, manufactures the cotton candy which is sold annually at the booth. Keego Council OKs Building Borrowing Head of Board Praises New Superintendent “We are extremely pleased that he has accepted our offer,” said West Bloomfield School Baord President Leonard Grossman about the district’s new superintendent, Dr. Anthony P. Witham. “We are confident that he will provide us with dynamic, forward-looking leadership,” Grossman continued. ★ ★ ★ Witham signed a three-year contract with the board Monday. He fills the vacancy to be left by Dr. Leif Hougen whose contract expires' June 30. The salary set for Witham is $22,000. The career, of Witham, 37, now assistant superintendent of Monroe Public Schools, has been entirely in education. SETON HALL GRAD He graduated from Seton Hall University in South Orange, N.J., and recieved his master’s and doctorate degrees in educational psychology and curriculum development from Wayne State University. He has taught elementary and junior high in Berkley Public Schools. He then worked for the Genesee County Intermediate School District as curriculum consultant and reading specialist for four years. k k k Witham spent one year ds director of learning improvement services for the Flint Community College and then joined the Monrow system in 1963. The new superintendent has directed Michigan Week activities in Monroe County the past two years. k k k Withan will be moving here in June with his wife, Betty, and daughters, Lisa, 10, and Carol, 6. Summer School Sign-Up Is Near WALLED LAKE — Registration for summer school in the Walled Lake District begins Monday. Deadline is June 21 and, for secondary credit courses, June 24. ★ '' ★ ★>- j Recreation programs for elementary and secondary youngsters take in softball, Ping-Pong, tennis, archery, wrestling, basketball, and dances. Adult extension courses planned are judo, Welding, woodworking, intermediate and refresher shorthand, Bishop Sowing I, watercolor painting, arid bridge. COURSES FOR CREDIT Credit courses meeting every day for two hours for six weeks include American and world history, math, English, typing,, and science. Fees range from $1 to $20. Further inquiries can be made, to Oliver Rose at Walled Lake High School. In Independence Township Fire-Equipment Purchase Eyed INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - The Township Board is considering the purchase of $50,000 Worth' of new township fire equipment. • . 1 - The fire chief and his assistants have been instructed to prepare specifications relative to pumpers and tinkers. Also under consideration is the construction of a new fire hall on township property at the comer of Maybee and Pine Knob roads. » k ★ Officials noted that the township fire fund, fed by a special 1-mlll levy, is now at $70,000 and that another $40,000 can be expected with collection of the December tax bills. Four residents of the Sashabaw- Maybee road area have asked the township board for a traffic light at the intersection in view of Tuesday’s fatal accident there. „ SEVERAL YEARS It was reported that for several years the township board has attempted to get a light at the comer 6nd also on Dixie Highway at the Sashabaw and Maybee road intersections. • h k W Supervisor Duane Hursfall said that traffic counts taken by the Oakland Coiihty Road Commission and the State Highway Department had so far resulted in denial of such installations. Hd said the installation of traffic signals, could pa accomplished only by. either county or state governmental body, depending on the roads involved. The possibility of a meeting between , citizens and both road groups was, discussed, but no definite plans were made. Library hours will be changed beginning June 3 on recommendation of uie ) library advisory board. The facility will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday arid Saturday. An ordinance which would allow for the splitting of recorded lots not currently allowed under the state’s recently adopted “New Plat Act” was presented for study by attorney Paul Mandel. No action was taken. > , ■ - Swimming Pool Regulation Proposed in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — A city ordinance regulating all swimming pools that are more than 12 inches deep has been introduced before the council. The ordinance will be up for final adoption at council’s next meeting, June 4 at 8 p.m. k k k The proposed ordinance calls for regulation of electrical work, plumbing, construction, location and fencing. Penalties provided by the ordinance, as proposed, including $100 fine or 10 days in jail or both. HISTORICAL COMMISSION In other action at a recent meeting, the council created a Walled Lake Historical Commission on the recommendation of City Manager Royce Downey. Council has asked Downey to select •seven residents to serve on the commission and present the list for council approval. ★ ★ ★ “Every community needs to have its memory preserved,” affirmed Downey. He envisions the commission gathering historical data about the city and possibly purchasing an old house as a museum. * ★ ★ ★ Council also awarded to Dowj Chemical Co. the contract for dust control chemicals at $350 per application. The city has planned four applications. Services Increased at Library in Novi NOVI — About 1.1 million books and 3,500 films have become available to users of the Novi Library at 25870 Novi. This increase in services is due to the library’s recent joining with the Wayne County Federated Library System. . •k k ★ Users can order books and films through the Novi Library which makes the request t^ the Wayne system. The membership in the system will cost users no more than the fees already charged, said Librarian Mrs. Robert Flattery. White Lake Board Again Votes 'No7 to Dawson Island Bridge WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A second unanimous “no” has been voted by the Township Board against the proposed bridge and causeway between' Dawson Island in White Lake and land to the northeast. The vote was taken at'the request of the State Conservation Department which is weighing Mrs. Estelle Dawson’s request to erect the bridge. ★ ★ ★ The conservation department has said that it has the last word on the bridge issue. The first vote of the board for the department was taken last November. A public hearing on the bridge permit was held May 9 by the department at Township Hall. Both sides of the issue were aired, with most of the nearly 100 residents attending expressing strong opposition to the structure. ‘NO NEW EVIDENCE’ “The board felt that there was no additional evidence from the recent hearing to change ifs mind,” explained Township Supervisor James Reid. In other action at a recent meeting, the board discussed improvement of Hill Road from M59 to Brooks Elementary School, about one-tenth of a mile. ★ ★ ★ Planned is a meeting of the Huron Valley Board of Education, the county, the township and state highway department officials to study the project. have to abandon its relatively new sewage treatment plant. It was noted last night by engineers that the city would still probably have to abandon the plant ^it some future date because of more stringent Regulations regarding sewage treatment. ★ * ★ While the interceptor usage cost is considerable less to the city under the present plan, Ringler noted that a new pumping station will have to be built where the interceptor drains off into the sewage treatment plant. k k k Getting together on sewers was the second indication at last night’s township board meeting of new-found township-city cooperation. A report on the division of assets between Rochester and Avon revealed agreement regarding ownership of the park, township hall and garages. FREE USAGE As okayed by the board, the city will get the park with township residents to have free usage for five years. Stipulations are that the park — comprised of 18.18 acres — is to be operated as a park for 20 years and that, if it isn’t, ownership will revert to the township. The park was township-owned, but is located within the corporate limits of the newly incorporated city. ★ ★ ★ The township hall and two township garages, also located within city limits, will remain in the hands of the township. Avon Township OKis 3 Projects on Walton Blvd. AVON TOWNSHIP - The township board approved plans last night for two large commercial developments and another apartment-home complex on Walton Boulevard. The board agreed to waive building height requirements to allow Claridge Properties to erect a 10-story medical office building at the comer of Walton and Livernois. k k k The high-rise, building is proposed as part of a $15-million complex comprising shopping and office facilities. The board gave approval to the Aikens Fund of Pontiac for development of a shopping-office plaza northeast of the corner of Walton and Adams estimated to cost more than $10.million when complete. DEFINITE PLANS James Howlett, attorney for the developers, said definitely that Mitzelfeld’s and Demery’s Department Stores would be a part of the complex. Also proposed is a theater and restaurant. Abutting the proposed commercial property is a site planned for apartments and homes for which the township board gave the go-ahead to Argonaut Investment Co. k k k The company proposed 110 homes in the $45,000 class behind the Danish Old-Peoples Home along Brewster Road and 298 apartment units adjacent to the Danish home along Walton. Trustee Earl Borden cast the lone dissenting vote for rezoning approval. Auburn Heights JCs Elect Officers Robert C. Lewis Jr. of 716 Southhampton, Pontiac Township, has been elected president of the Auburn Height Area Jaycees. Lewis is a floral designer with Garden Gate Greenhouse Inc., 570 Auburn, Pontiac, and is currently a candidate for the Avondale Board of Educatiori. ★ ★ ★ Other officers elected are James St. Louis of 54 College, Pontiac Township, internal vice president; Rober Wood, 3621 Havens, Pontiac Township, external Ivice^resWent; James Weaver, 224 Grey, ~P5rrti$c Township, secretary; David VanderLaan, 1277 Ashover, Bloomfield Township, treasurer; and Tomas Lawson, 83 Purdue, Pontiac Township, and Gerald Hanley, 3470 Greenwood, Avon Township, directors. Youth Guidance Head Reelected in Avondale ! The Avondale Area Yputh Guidance Committee has reelected Gerald Hanley, 3470 Greenwood, Avon Township, as chairman. He will be assisted by George Billings, vife chairman; Mrs. Edward Loeser, secretary; and Mrs. Raymond Ballard, treasurer. PoMlic Photo by Id V«nd«rworp NATURAL BIRDLAND—- Ducks know where the living is easy, and three of them take off for an afternoon swim on the pond behind the Gust .Headbloom home, 1470 N; Livernois, Avon Township. It won't be long before a coterie of fuzzy duck-dings are following in their wake. ■ M. * Chicken Dinner Slated . ■ . . . ' -■& W OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Thomas Ghapter, OES, will serve a public chicken dinner from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday at Oakwood OES Hall, 5855 Oakwood. touch*** Ay scrubbable ind dMlWP *1* 1 dufaW»»V •nd HiY .ndwetur, wHhW*1 NAONTGONftC-B^ WARD wS55^*,ijF ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1908 Saw and* Sat.* 9 P.M. This point h guaranteed to cover any color paint* ed surface with one coat when applied according to label directions at a rate not to exceed 450 DRIP sq. ft. per gallon. If this paint falls to cover as mm paint fails to cover as stated hero, bring the label of this paint to your nearest Wards branch and we will furnish enough paint to insure coverage or, at your option, wilt refund the complete purchase price. flX** ^ "Waul and t one-coat dripless latex Interior ODORLESS. FAST-DRYING PAINT Regular 7.49 Gal. Spreads quickly and smoothly to a rich, flat finish that's so tough it can take hard scrubbing without harm. Odorless, and it dries in 30 minutes. This durable 100% acrylic latex is perfect for walls and woodwork. Fast, easy clean * up with soap end water. Choose from 20 fashion colors and white. Covers any color in one coat. One-coat semi-gloss latex enamel paint • Dirt, water, grease-resistant • Washable finish stays bright • It's safe—lion-toxic when dry Get toughness of enamel, plus the easy application and clean-up of latex. Soft-sheen finish is so rugged it takes repeated washings, stains wipe right off. Odorless, non-toxic; dries quickly. Choose from 20 colors and white. GAL. Regular 7.49 16-FOOT ALUMINUM LADDER Built safer for all your outdoor jobs. Twistproof construction is stronger. Hoat-tempered aluminum can't rust. Built-in plastic end ceps and aluminum safety feet. XT SPRUCE-UP YOUR HOME! r~ S5 \ > qry jSjrssg. J Deluxe 4-in. nylon brush 3«« Reg. 4.99 Waterproofing basement paint *3* c_s> \ BBiwm J Rig. 4.99 Shid-proef Tynex* nylon in* suros perfect paint job. Dries In 2 hours,1 no odor, stops looks up to 3 years. One-coat perch, fleer enamel Reg. . B44 4.99 S Heavy duty enamel resists weathering. I-coat coverage. „ All purpose entl-rust enamel Acrylic Latex OIL BASE House Paint Reg. 2.19 6-foot aluminum stepfadder 12% 9" Lightweight, durable step-ladder has big pail shelf. Compressor spray outfit ,53,144” J 12 - gel. .ASM E-approved tank; gun, hose. %-HP. Caulking cartridges .{?L.3«-99e Fits all standard caulking guns. Non-staining. White. Mobile heme reef coat aC+2” Aluminum asbestos roof coating for trailers. Hog. 6.99 EXTERIOR LATEX for wood, masonry. Dries in 30 minutas. In non-chalking whitt, coiors. OIUBASE HOUSE PAINT resists fading. In {ton-chalking whit* and 13 colors. m no TTTF, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAYr 2 3, 1968 - —7 /'■ jiun — ' : ^ 1 \u ■ •FANTASTIC' :«STJPER COLOSSAL' BALANCING PREMIUM WEST COAST STUDS 2"X4"X 8' Kiln Dried White Fir Construction and better—20/25% Standard 10/15% Utility. Full 1%" thick. All Material Association Grade stamped.' 'EACH WICKES FINEST QUALITY GARAGE DOORS! $6982 Ret. $14.21 Save $4.39 Reg. $121.21 Save $9.36 Rag. $49.82 Save $3.00 9x7 FIBERGLASS 16x7' FIBERGLASS 9'x7' WOOD GLAZED Completely sanded—ready for finish. Pre-bored for hardware and lock. FEATURING THE GREATEST HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOW ON EARTH!!! ROTARY POWER MOWERS 3 H.P.—19" ROTARY $4288 21" SELF-PROPELLED Big 3% tip—4 cycle engine • E-Z spin recoil starter • Handle-mounted, 4- position throttle and clutch controls • Cutting height adjustment. Rear wheel friction drive. *64 88 Reg. $40.95 Save $1JT Each Reg. $74.95 Save $tl.0T ROTARY RIDING MOWER Yard care 1$ not only easy, It’s fun with a rider mower from Wlckaa. ..ICKES i BAT At Wickes we say that bathn Now, for one low, low prici • 24" Vanity Reg. $39.95 • White Enamel Stool Bathtub Reg. • Reverse Trap Closet Reg. $20.84 3 forward speeds, Mitral, and reverse. Cushion seat with back rest 7 H.P.-M Hi *398” Reg. $311.98 Sava $21.18 24" RIDING MOWER $188" - 5 hp engine. Cutting height adjustment. Seat cushion. Reg. $100.95 Save $11.18 riEMIUM WEST COAST FRAMING LUMBER You’ll find Wickes your lumber headquarters for selection, price, and quality.,All materials are association trade stamped. Check these low-price specials. 2"x4"x 10" 98‘ 2"x4"xl2' »l’i 2" x 4" x 14' ' . *1“ 2"x4”x 16' *1*1 2"x4"x 18' *IM • 2" x 4" x 20' *2“ PLUS... A complete prepackaged set of piping and fittings necessary to install the drainage and venting systems for a standard 3 piece bath. Easy, do-it-yourself instructions included. ___ Reg. $61.95 ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS SELF-STORING STORM & SCREEN Taking down storm and putting up screens is a thing of tho past. Modern self-storing units are the answer. Sash opir-ate easily and are removable for cleaning. AggHBi Reg. $9.25 9V97 Save $1.20 8. EACH Sizes up to 106 united inches outside measurement. STORM & SCREEN COMB. DOOR Pro-hung for fast, easy do-it-yourself installation. *97 EACH Reg. $10.05 Ifas—--III f Save St.OS ==if. V 8KHsb iwaiRt 808^ ^,«wi ■» Tories NOW, ALL THIS AT WICKES LOW PRICE OF $ CONFORMS TO FHA STANDARDS 13713 Reg. $15fi.76 Save WICKES TOP QUALITY STEEL FARM ROOFING *ii" „ SET ‘""SKTIIItOF • *». 'yiBtr IP* * *4^».sa Put up a roof that’s maintenance-free. Wickes. has a wide selection of sizes of top quality galvanized steel farm roofing. PER SO. SAVE 5% PLYWOOD SHEATHING Use for sub-floors, walls, end roofs. Waterproof gluo throughout eliminates delamination. V2"x4'x8' CD STD. EXTERIOR 32/16 Sheet Reg. $3.40 Sava Mo WICKES THESE- PRICES 'EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY; MAY 28th, 1968 3/4" A2 PARTICLE NATURAL BIRCH BOARD Solid and jointed veneer %"x4'x8' ' core. Ideal for hand crafted cabinets. Richly beautiful used os wall pamllng. Big 4x8ohoots. Reg. $13.96 New Sava $1.65 $1*96 , ■ Jm. Sheet Excellent flooring underlay-ment. Ideal for shelving. Tough and durable, yet easy to work with. $*68 ■1^8 Reg. $2.98 Save lie 1;« • : .215 MIDMAn UNDERLAYMENT Designed tor the romodtlar. Easy to work with. Smooth, oven surface. ' Reg. $2.41 Save 24o HOLLY and BALDWIN ROADS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2215 Saufh Telegraph Road LUMBER and building 5 Miles South of Grand Blanc SUPPLIES CENTER OpenDaily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sat. S to 4 Grand Opening of WICKRS APPLIANCE a CAUPET CENTER Now In frpgraaa at Grand BIorc Open. Daily and Sab 0 A.M. to 0 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23. 19«8 MARKETS //, v 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 Tuesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Red Delicious, bu.......... Apples, Jonathan, bu............... Apples, Jonathan, C. A., bu........ Apples, McIntosh, bu............... Apples, McIntosh, C.A.............. Apples, Northern Spy, bu........... Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. — Apples, Steele Rad, bu............. Apples, Steele Rea, C.A., bu....... VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch................. Chives, dz. bch.................... Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag............ Onion sets, 32-lb. bag ............ Onions, green, dz. bchs............ Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .............. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .............. Radishes, Red, dz. bch............. Radishes, White, dz. bch........... Rhubarb, dz. bch................... Tomatoes, Hot House, 8-lb. bskt. . GREENS Mustard Greens, bu. Spinach, bu........................ Sorrel, bu....................... Turnips, bu...................... LETTUCE - SALAD GREENS Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt............ 85.50 3.75 6.50 4.00 7.25 . 4.75 6.50 3.75 6.00 2.75 . 2.00 . 2.75 3/75 .90 . 1.00 . 2.10 1.25 . 1.25 1.25 . 3.25 1.75 2.00 2.00 . 2.00 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— EflB prlCM paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): large Grade A lumbo, 30-34; extra large, J6%-2»; large, 25%-28; medium, 18-23; small, 18-17. Record Earnings for Quarter Kresge 3-for-l Stock Split OK'd DETROIT (AP) -Shareholders of S. S. Kresge Co. yesterday approved a three-for-one stock split, effective at the. close of business June 3, and H. G. Cunningham, chairman and president, reported record earnings for the fiscal quarter ended April 30. Kresge stock closed at $90.75 a share Tuesday on the New York Stock Exchange. The company operates variety stores arid K-mart department stores in the United States and Canada. Directors approved a quarterly dividend of 25.5 cents per share, payable June 14 to stockholders of record June 3. This would be equivalent to 8.5 cents after the split. Cunningham reported profits for the quarter ended April 30 were $7.8 million, or 69 cents per share, on the 113 million shares outstanding. In the similar 1967 quarter, profits were $3.9 million, or 35 cents a share. Sales were $336.3 millicn, compared with $263.5 million. In authorizing a three-for-one split, Kresge stockholders cut the par value per share from $5 to $1.66 and raised the authorization from 20 million to 60 million shares. ★ ♦ A “Our consolidated- sales crease of 27.6 per cent for the first fiscal quarter,’’ Cunningham said, “again ied by a wide margin the previous year comparisons of ail other national retailers, continuing an unbroken pattern of the past five years.” The New York Stock Exchange Abbott Lab i Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Millis .20 DETROIT POULTRY Address 1.40 DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices paid Admiral per pound for No. 1 live poultry: AirRedtn 1.50 Hens heavy type, 20-21; broilers and AlcanAlum 1 fryers whites, 19-20*; roasters heavy Alleg Cp .10e tunes 25-27 AllegLud 2.40 types, zsz Ulleg pw 1 2(J CHICAGO EGGS AIMedCh 1.90 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile AlliedStr 1.40 Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- Allis Chal 1 Ing prices unchanged; 93 score A A 66; Alcoa 1.80 92 A 66; 90 B 63*; 89 C 60*; cars AMBAC .60 90 B 64Va; 89 C 62. ‘Amerada 3 Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices Am_Airlin .80 unchanged to 1 higher; 80 per c?nt or 56 Vt + 1 33* + * .. . 47* — Vt 26* 27 -I- * + V4 + * 49* 49* — Va 31* 31* + Va 69* + * 57* 58* — * 84* +m better Grade A Whites 28; mediums 23; standards 24; checks 17. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) Live poultry: wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 25-26Va; special White Rock fryers 20-20Va. AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 Livestock AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 un-lA Home 1.20 fed Am Hosp .66 ' Am Hosp wi Amlnv4t 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors DETROIT LIVESTOCK AmNPh?tocpy DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Cattle 200; Am Sme)t 3 couple lots choice 1000-1100 lb. slaughter -j steers 27.00-27.25; mixed flood and choice Am TAT 2.40 26.25r27.00; good 24.50-26.25; good slaughte Am Tob 1.90 heifers 23.00-24.75. AMK Cp .30d Hogs 100; not established. AMP Inc .40 Vealers 75; few head high choice and Ampex Corp prime 38.00-40.00; choice 34.00-38.00; good Amphenol .70 29.00-34.00. ‘ Anacond 2.50 Sheep 300; couple lots choice 90-110 lb. Anken Chfem shorn slaughter lambs 28.50-29.50; cull to ArchDan 1.60 good slaughter ewes 7.00-10.00. Armco St I 3 ________ Armour 1.60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Arm Ck 1.40a CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hogs 4,500; Ashld Oil 1.20 1-2 190-235 lb butchers 19.50-20.50; 1-3 220- Assd DG 1.60 240 lbs 19.00-19.75; 1-3 300-400 lb sows Atchison 1.60 16.25-16.75. I _ f „ _ Atl Rich 3.10 cattle 1,200; high choice and prime Atlas Ch .80 1,175-1,280 lb slaughter steers 27.25; choice Atlas Corp 950-1,275 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26,25- avco Cp 1.20 27.00; mixed high choice and prime 985- Avnet Inc .50 1,100 |b slaughter heifers yield grade 3 Avon Pd 1.60 and 4 26.50-27.00; choice 850-1,000 lb yield grade 2 to 4 25.50-26.50. Sheep MO; choice and prime 90-105 lb BabcKW , M spring slaughter lambs 31.00. NEW YORK (AP) - New Ygrk Stock Exchange selected noon prices: —A— Sales Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 40 567/ ............ 21 33V 14 47* 47V 20 27 399 80 22 21* 20% 21* + * 26 29* 29* 29* — * 154 22% 22* 22% + " 310 17* 16V ' 11 41 22 36* 36 24 50 59 32 32 69* 69 17 583 " 120 843/ 118 26 25% 26 + % 35 60* 59* 59% — * 42 51* 51* 51* + * 4 29* 29* 29* + Va 136 25* 25* 25'/4 — Va 38 34* 34* 34* 13 45% 45 ; 163 6OV4 593/4 60* + * 25 97Va 96* 97 +1 30 32% 32* 32% + Va 18 20* 19% 20 — * 45 19* 18* ‘ 26 46* 46* 95 13* 13* 11 38% 38* 87 17* 17 17 + * 24 70* 69* 69* — * x29 36* 36 36 — * 371 49* 49 49* + * 29 33 32% 32* + * 113 94* 92V 17 34 33V 50 303/4 30* 30* 4- * 33 46* 46* 46Va + * 42 44* 44* 44* + * I 12* 12* 12* — Va, 3 57* 57 57* + * 42 47* 46% 47* + * 73 43* 42% 43*......... II 68* 68 68 .... 12 39% 38* 38* — V4 5 78* 78* 78* — * 474 36 35* 36 4-1V4 46 114* 112* 113* 4-1* 28 20* 20* 20V -G— 45* — * 46* - !i%. 33% ,+1* 61 5% 5* 5*...... 149 53* 52* 58* 4-1* 156 58 57* 57% 4- % 10 137 136 137 4-1* —B— American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales „ N«» (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 73 32jB 293/i 32* 4-2* 3 46* 46 46 . 12 17* 17* 17* 4- * 121 36* 35Va 36V# — * 281 7* 6 13-16 71-1643-16 551 9 8* 9 4- * Aerolet .50a A|ax Ma .10g Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .44a Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dlxllyn Corp Dynalectm EquityCP 33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen / Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GuifResrc Ch Husky O .15e Hycbn Mfg Hydrometl imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Magell Pet McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk D Sc! Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .0 TeChnicol .40 Wn Nuclear 29 3* • * 10 31V4 30% 31* 4- * 234 16* 15* 15* .... 11 8*8 9-16 8* 4-* 88 V/%21M6 23/4 4- * 210 16 15* 15* 4* Va 58 9 8% 83/4 — * 38* 38% + 14 383/ 32 20V 103 343/ 72 21V 126 193/4 20 + 57 12* 12* 12* + 210 363/4 36* 36Va . . 49 27% 27* 27% 4- 1 9 14* 14* 14% — 44 20% 20* 20* + 4 57* 57 57* + 4 6* 6* 6* + 71 20* 20% 20* + 77 3% 33/4 10* 10* 6 9* 9 9 — * 28 5* 5* 5* 4- * 43 190 189 190 4- Va 31 35* 35* 35* 4- * 56 10 9% 9% — * 30 13 12* 13 ...... 152 3% 3* 3* .... 136 9* 9* 9* 2 33 33 33 4- V 260 71* 68* 69* 455 30* 27* 30* 4-2 28% 28* 283/4 + ‘ Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Stpcks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ara eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approx I-matfly 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Price do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. • . . Bid Asked AMT Corp.' .................. 5-4 Associated Truck ..............11*2 11.6 Braun Engineering .............18.0 18.6 Citizens Utilities Class A ....25.6 26.2 Detrex Chemical ...............17.2 18.2 Diamond Crystal ...............22.0 22.4 Kelly Services ................42.0 43.0 Mohawk Rubber Co...............34.0 35.0 North Central Airlines Units — 8.2 8.6 Safran Printing Co.............13.4 14.0 Dan Rlv 1.20 Scrfpto ..... ................. 6.5 7.0 DaycoCp 1.60 Wyandotte Chemical.............28.0 29.01 Day PL 1.52 MUTUAL FUNDS 1 Deere Co 2 Bid Asked Del Mnte 1.10 Affiliated Fund ............. 8.78 9.521 DeltaAIr Balt GE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAlrc lb Bell How .60 Bendix 1.40 BenefFIn 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 1 60 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrlsiMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 Cal Finanl CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTAT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.7i Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFLStl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMil StPP ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eg 4.20 15 44* 43* 44 4- * 16 30* 29% 30* 4- % 4 67* 67 67* 4- * 14 55* 55 55* 4- * 4 523/4 52* 52* — * 10 793/4 79* 9% 4-1 28 38* 38* 38* 4- * 44 35* 35* 35* 4- * 179 14 Vs 13* 14 — * 98 29* 283/4 28* 188 72* 71% 72* 4- * 101 53* 53 53 . 42 32* 32* 32* + * 67 32Vs 31% 32* 4- * 42 76* 75* 76* 4-1* 113 15* 14* 15* 4- Va 9 24* 243/4 24* 4- * 35 28* 28* 28* 4- * 5 31* 31* 31% 4- Va 27 44* 44* 44* 4- * 59 206Vs 203* 206 4-2* —C— T6 5% 5% ClevEIIII i.92 CbcaCola 2.10 Coca Cola^wl Cola Raf 1.10 Collin Rad .80 CololntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 iComwEd - 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Food 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Containr 1.40 ContAirL .50 Cont Can I Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Corn Pd 1.70 Cowles .50 CrouseHlnd 1 Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr T Chemical Fund ...... Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus ... Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 19.16 20.94 .10.77 11.77 .14.97 16.34 . 9.24 10.08 . 7.19 7.85 Mass. Investors Growth .......12.67 13.85 Mass. Investors Trust ........16.56 18.10 Putnam Growth ................13.57 14.53 Technology ....................10.21 11.13 Wellington Fund ...............13.13 14.27 Windsor Fund ..................19.35 21.03 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: May 17# 1968 -May 17# 1967 ______________ Balance^- Emer El ■ .68 8 7,946,899,683.94 8 7,275,414,530.06 End Johnson Peposlts Fiscal Year JUly 1— Ethyl Cp 139,329,372,450.00 138,303,966,501.46 ------- ( Withdrawals Fiscal Year— , 164,332,908,882.05 145,392,861,510.08 x—Total Debt- 352,539,434,257.12 328,024,855,626.14! FqlfCaro 50g Gold Assets— | FalrHIII .15a 10,484,047,473.69 13,109,040,130.62 Fansteel Inc x—Includes 8415,441,301.85 debt not sub-1 Fed Mog l .80 ct to statutory limit. Feddef» C| DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steal .60 DlaShdm 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 duPont 2.50a Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 East Air .50 E Kodak 1.60a E Kodak wl EotonYa 1.25 Ebaseo ind 2 EG AG .10 ElectSp 1.011 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 I act DOW-JONSS AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus .......... .v - 20 Ralls ................. 15 Utils. ................ 65 Stocks ........*....... BONDS 40 Bonds ................. 10 Higher drada rails .. . 10 Second grade rails .... 10 Public utilities —..... 10 Industrials ........ 320.64+2.46 74.81—0 01 62.51 ..... 74 72 + 0.04 79.26-0.06 82.77 .... Fedders wl FedDStr 1.70 Flltrol 1.40 Fireslne 1.40 FstChrt 1.24f Fllntkofa 1 Fla Pow 1.4 FlaPWLt 1,76 FMC CP .85 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.40 FrgonCp 1.70 64 40* 37* 38Vs —1* 7 33Va 33* 33* — % 39 28* 28Vs 28* .+ * 15 36* 36* 36* — * 25 293/4 29* 29% + * 13 70Va 70* 70* + * 15 15 14% 14* + Va 32 17* 17* 17* ... 31 403/4 40* 40* — * 26 40* 394fc 39* — * 22 603/4 59% 6(P/4 +1 40 53* 52* 52* — * 40* 0 40* ... . 34 40% 40* 40* — * 146 29* 27* 28* +1* 14 563/4 55* 56* + * 21 18* 18 18* + %• 9 63* 63* 63% + * 47 49* 473/4 49* +1* 5 37* 37 37 — % 4 23* 23 23* + Va 3 32% 323/4 32% + * 271 65* 63* 65* +2* 28 35* 35* 35* + % 74 8* 47* 48* 4- Va 29 28Vs 28 28 .... 24 37* 37* J7* + % 20 150 150 150 0 76 76 76 + % 15 4r/4 47* 47* + * 440 75* 74* 74% + * 13 47* 46* 46* — % 17 56* 56* 56** — * 17 27* 27* 27* + * 296 49* 48* 49* + 3k 34 34Va 33% 34* + * 37 42% 42* 42* — % 59 61* 61 61* +1 89 32* 32* 32* 105 40* 39 0* +1* 16 64Va 63% 6* +1* 30 28% 28Va 28% ...... 14 36Va 36* 36* + Va 16 30* JO* 30* + * 106 19* 19 19* ... 40 51* 51 51* + % 11 85 85 85 + * 2 183/4 18% 18% .... 20 65* 65 65 — * 261 150 148 148 +1 39 40* 39* 40% + Va 4 14% 14* 14% ...... 5 27%. 27* 27% .. 19 353/4 35 35% + % 4 68* 68 68* + * 19 46% 46* 46% + * 29 41% 41 Va 41% + Va 24 24* 22* 2 + * 50 27* 26Va 27* + * —D— 16 24* 24* 24* + * 6 45*/a 443/4 45* + % 9 30*/a 30* 30* — * 6 53* 53* 53* ... 24 32Va 32 32* + % 38 32* 31* 32* +1* 30 19% 19Va 19% — * 21 24* 24% 24% + * 10 20% 20% 20* — Va 20 31 30* 31 + * 47 58Va 57* 58* + * * 53 66* 65* 65* -»1W 35 7934 78% 79% +1* 122 36* 35% 36* + * x31 157* 155% 157 + * 22 29* 28* 29Vs + * 188 23* 22* 22* + * —E— 160 38* 37 37* — 18 155 153* 154% +1* 14 77* 77* 77* + %' 13 32 31% 31% .... 14 61 60* 61 + * 77 67 65% 66 + % 146 36* 35% 36% +1 38 18* 18* 18* + * X27 37* 37* 37* + % 13 100* 99* 99* — * 1 35* 35* 35* + Vs 47 33 31* 32* 4-1* ■22 30* 29* 30 + V* 15 17* 17* 17* + * —F— 72 74* 72* 73* 31 18 17% 17% 8 43Va 43 43* — * 2 32* 32* 32* 5 62U 62'4 62% + % 2 31* 31* 31* + 8 79* 78* 79* + 11 32 31* 32 + 19 54* S3* 53* — 19 29 28% 29 + 23. 26% 26 26* + 2 41* 41* 41* — * 5 65* 65% 65% — * 58 40Vs 39% 40V4 34 21* 21* 21* 111 |5% 54* 54* 34 as* 25%, as* 61 36* 55* 56* 40 39% 39* 39% + * Salat (hds.) High Low Last GAF Corp .40 129 ,22 21* 21* Gam Sko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 1.95e GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .72a Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 Gt A&P ,1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 GUlt Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GUlfWIn .30b _ ' 28* 28* 28Va 25 37* 36% 37 21 51* 50* 50* 100 89 88* 88* 39 89* 88* 89 17 41* 40* 41* 111 81* 80* 81* 10 43* 43* 43% 41 26* 26* 26* 77 39Va 39 39* 70 29* 28* 29 * 10 0* 40* 40* 21 73% 73* 73% 28 28* 28* 28* 6 95 94 95 10 56* 56* 56* 210 14 13% 14 59 38* 37 38* 42 61* 60Va 60% 68 55% 55* 55% 29 37* 36* 37 46 20* 20* 20* 7 42* 42* 42* 26 27*4i 27* 27* 14 52* 52* 52* 109 18% 18* 18% 6 77 76* 76* 22 40 39* 393/4 71 20% 20* 20% 73 33* 33* 33* 3u 74* 73* 73* 12 23* 23* 23* 88 50* 49* 50 + % + * +1* + * + * +1* + * +1* Perfect Film PfizerC 1.20a phelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phlll Pet 2.60 Pitney B 1.20 Pitts Steal Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 ProctrG 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46f PuaSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 Salas Nat (hds.) High tow Last Chg. 131 73* 69 73* +4% 92 69* 68Va 69 + * 9 66* 66 66 — * 34 28* 28* 28* + * 20 54* 5334 53% — * 103 55* 55 55* + * X21 623/4 62* 62Va ... 40 16* 15* 15* - * 130 114* 114 114 +1 33 74 73* 73* +1* 32 97 96* 96* — * 93 21* 20* 21 — * 120 12* 12* 12* + Vs 17 33Va 33* 33* ........ 68 51* 493/4 50% +1* -R- —H— Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 HactaMng wi Hare Inc .50a HawPack .20 Hoff Elactrn Holidylnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke JO Honey w I 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cant 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IBM wi Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT .85 lowaPSv 1.28 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Jby Mfg 1.40 25 78Va 78* 78* 5 59* 59* 59* 16 78* 76* 77* 10 39* 38* 38* 514 38% 38* 38* 18 84* 63* 84* 7 11* 11* 11* 7 61* 61 61* 16 34* 34* 34% 36 78 76* 77* 29 125% 124* 125% 430 50* 49% 50* 18 37* 37* 37* 28 41* 41* 41* 43 47* 46* 47* 39 57* 55* 57* —1— 56 28* 28* ' 82* 23 16% 16* 16% 2 64% 6434 64% 161 10 9* 9* 19 44* 44* 44* 46 33* 32* 32* 45 62* 61* 61* 2 29* 29% 29% 22 669 665 668* 14 335* 333 335 99 32% 32* 32* 54 24% 24* 24* 39 109 108* 109 14 13* 13% 13* 89 31* 31* 31* 111 55* 55* 55* 1 22 22 22 —J— 74 37* 37V 16 67* 67V 1 87V — * + Vs — % 37* -67* • 67* 87* • 62* 62* ■ 77% 77* • 32* 32% -32* 32* • Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KoyserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn i.06e LOFGISS 2.80 Libb McN L LiggettAM 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.65f Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 LorlTlard 2.70 LTV 1.33 Lukens Stl 1 Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.2!e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .30t MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Shoe Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MidSoUtll .82 MinnMM 1.4 MlnnPLt 1.10 MobllOII 2 Mohasco 1 Mohsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 MontPw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAirltn .30 Nat Bisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dlst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gent .20 Natfcyps 2 NatLead .7Se Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 NUraMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 Occident .40b OhlbEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.1 2 OlInMat 1.20 Omark 1.17f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35 —K- 42 43* 43 43 15 24* 24* 24* 3 20* 20* 20* , 19 24* 24* 2% 21 33* 33% 33* 138 39* 38* 38% 4 133* 132 133* 41 59* 58* 59* 4 35 34% 35 183 90* 90 90* 11 263,4 26* 26* —L— 493 47* 45* 47% 6 15* 15* 15* 125 15 14* 15 8 22 * 22* 22V4 17 56 55* 55* 391 18 16% *173/4 7 78* 77* 77* 6 37* 37 37* 403 70* 67 70* 65 10* 10 10 157 55* 54* 54* 72 96* 91* 96* 128 24* 24* 24* 73 23* 22% 23* 15 25* 25* 25Va 20 49* 4P* 49* 67 124* 123 124* 22 32* 32* 32* —M— 1 56 24* 23* 24* 104 41* 1* 41 Va 9 30* 30* 30* 4 64* 64 64* 93 54* 53* 54 68 52* 52* 52* 12 37* 37* 37* 24 12* 12* 12* 68 22% 22* 22* 45 44% 42* 42* 9 47 46* 46* 20 ^6* 35* 36* 594 53* 52* 52* 13 41 Va .41* 41* 1 52 52 52 45 89% 89* 89* 114 44* 42* 44* 19 21* 21* 21* 50 111* lib 110* 5 21* 21* 21* 93 43% 43* 43* 34 29* 29* 29* 64 41% 41* 41* 1 31% 31% 31% 11 28* 28 28 44 32* 32* 32* 35 145* 144* 145* 16 22* 22* 22* —N— 74 33* 32* 33 18 48 * 48 48 23 42* 42* 427s 62 133* )32 132% 62 42* 41* 42* 55 37 363A 36% 21 27% 27* 27% 242 36* 35* 36* 40 55* 54* 55 20 63* 62*' 63* 32 45* 44* 44* 11 15* 15* 15* 8 41* 40* 41* 16 36% 36 36* 20 28* 28* 28* 76 19* 19* 19* 47 98Va 96 98% 49 36* 36* 36* 6 56 55% 55% 20 52* 51% 52* 29 27* 27% 27% 124 40* 38* 40 20 85* 84* 85* X21 40% 40 40% 8 46* 45* 6* —0— 472 43* 42* 42* 40 26* 25* 26 141 22 21% 21% 8 19* 19* 19* 71 34%, 34* 34* 13 27* y 26* 26* 2144 46* 43* 45% 44 32% 31* 32* 62 58% 57 58* —P— - + * + * + * — * +2% +1* + * + 1% — * +4% + * + * + * T- * +2* + * +2* *■— * 41* — * + * + * T * — * Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.30 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul* 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavIs 1 PennDIx ,60b Penney 1.60a PtnnCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn 10 PepsiCo .90 35 32 31% 32 33 27 263 sons ^rS- ^a*sy mage Sale: Fridqy, May 24 at Martln- ,■, - - Amvets 'Hall, 9-5, 570 Oakland1 Ave. , —Adv, Fish Supper, Baldwin E.U.B. Church, Friday 4-7 p.m. —Adv. The two had been the object of an all-night search, and their bodies were discovered by Patrolman Ronald Thurmond. US Tobacco new .225 6 3 ♦45 STOCK Kresge, SS (z) 6 3 ♦28 (z) -A3 for 1 stock split. Raytheon Co (X) 6 4 ♦W (x) - A 2 tor 1 stock split. INCREASED Kresge, SS . .255 6 3 ♦14 REGULAR Burroughs Corp , .25 Q 621 7 20 Carriers&Qeheral .20 M CP8.I Stl \. s . . .20 Q 6-7 6 28 Crucible Stl .30 Q 6+14 6-28 Elec Hose&Rub . .45 Q 625 7 5 Lona Star Cement .25 Or 6-7 ♦20 Twent CenrPox F . .25 0 6-14 ♦29 Unlv Marion .., . .1$ Q 6+7 ♦27 / t Negro Pa nel to Study ™ ' Looted; Area Candidate Platforms Youths Held 5. THURSDAY? MAY 28, 10«8 FAIR TURNS EYES TO TEXAS - HemisFair ’68, scheduled to run through Oct. 6, is set in downtown San Antonio, Tex., just two blocks from the historic Alamo (bottom left). The 622-foot Tower of the Americas, theme structure of the world’s fair, can be seen in the background. At top left, a mini-monorail sweeps past the tower. From the top at right, photos show the Swiss sky ride, an aerial view of the fair site, and the Hall of Texas History pavilion. DETROIT (AP) - Many prominent Negroes throughout the country are forming a national committee to study presi dential candidates and platforms to decide which will most benefit Negroes, informants report. Among those mentioned as members of the committee were the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference sponsoring the Poor People'S campaign in Washington, and Stokely Carmichael, militant former head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. ★ „ ★ ★ The committee apparently plans to announce its existence soon, probably within a few days, but it came to light Wednesday in Lansing, Mich., where state Rep. James Del Rio, a Detroit Democrat, told newsmen he had accepted an invitation to join the “national committee of inquiry.” The invitation came by telegram from U.S. Rep. John C. Conyers Jr., a Democrat from Detroit’s heavily Negro 1st District. REMAIN UNCOMMItTED “The committee has resolved to remain uncommitted until such time as a determination can be made as to which of the candidates has the program which is most relevant to the needs of our people,” the telegram said. It asked Del Rio to “urge our people to remain uncommitted until all the candidates have been personally interviewed” by the committee. Conyers and Carmichael could not be reached for com' ment. Abernathy said in Wash ington that the SCLC was considering the possibility of departing this year from its past practice of being nonpolitical. Del Rio said he understood that the candidates would be invited to appear before the com' mittee, explain their views, answer questions, and, after deliberation, the committee would “make some formal statement to the Negro community.” h..; * Some sources said the committee has been developing for more than four months, has a top echelon membership of about a dozen persons, and a much larger second echelon that would include many Three youths' caught with loot reportedly from the Holland Jewelry Store, 34 S. Broadway, Lake ■ Orion, are in Oakland County Jail today for in vestlgation of breaking and entering. The three were apprehended by Lake Orion officers and sheriff’s deputies in an apartment behind the jewelry store shortly after the early morning burglary. ★ ★ ★ In jail are Jesse Darnall, 19 of 3050 Clarkston, Lawrence Spicer, 19, of 585 Joslyn and Gary Ludeman, 19, of 982 Miller, all of Orion Township. JeWelry with estimated value of $5,000 was found in a pail in the apartment and in a cardboard box outside the apartment, according to Lake Negroes prominent within their|C;on Police Chief Neal Leonard, own states while not well-known nationally. Del Rio said Conyers’ tele- HBB it.C^!pa°troeimana'Michael Wesolowski as he made night rounds. As police were investigating they ★ ★ ★ An open door at the store was I spotted at 2:30 am. by mittee idea had eben discussed with singer Harry Belafonte, who last month was the star attraction at a fund-raising rally in Detroit for Conyers; Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind.; Floyd McKissick, director of the Congress of Racial Equality; and James Farmer, former head of CORE. State Scores Success as Landowner cess and private failure are mixed in the story of how the * + * State of Michigan came to own There are commitments that land maintain more can be fulfilled prior to the con-1 million acres of land received a tip that the suspects were in. the nearby apartment. They entered and made the arrest, Leonard said. Crime Bill Combines Four Major. Issues vention that we would like to extract,” Conyers said in the telegram. There was no elaboration on what sort of commitments he had in mind. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The stitutional questions” — as do | the other parts of the Senate jforcement officers broad powers staggering year-by-year pro- both the other sections. package, liferation in crime has been j ‘tragic MISTAKE’ The one part of the bill most called the major domestic prob-1 „ .. ,. , . , Senators want is the “safe lem facing the nation and one L. ... ’ , , streets and crime control” act of the most crucial issues in Nixon, running for the Republican presidential nomination, said it would be a this election year. Aghast at the mounting toll of murders, rapes and robberies, the wave of violence in the ghettos, and the power of crime cartels, Congress is eager to crack down. ★ ★ ★ The most ambitious effort to curb what Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., calls “this scourge of lawlessness” is “tragic mistake” not to adopt the wiretapping provision. He said certain Supreme Court decisions “have had the effect of seriously hamstringing the peace forces in our society.” A ★ ★ The Senate probably will Girl Suicide's Parents Freed 2-YEAR AUTHORIZATION As approved by the committee that section has a two-year authorization — $10 0 million the first year and $300 million for the second — to help improve local law enforcement. It offers federal matching grants for a variety of planning the week. After that the bill police training education and res°lved> at least tentatively, scourge or lawlessness' - is ajmust be returned to the house the develonment of new eauiD-i The Senate last week in-four-part omnibus anticrime bill np t„ uev , t’ , . °! "cw cmu*p- now under consideration by the | * * Senate. Actually, the package to wiretap. It could be used in the investigation of virtually every felony, including murder, jkidnaping, robbery, extortion, I narcotics and labor racketeer-! pHE0NIX ^ (UPI) in®' The parent of a girl who turned COULD TESTIFY |a gun on herself rather than In contrast to present regula-j shoot her pet dog as punishment tions, by which wiretapping is were acquitted Wednesday of permitted but contents cannot manslaughter charges, be disclosed in court, law en- Superior Judge William forcement officers could testify Holohan granted a defense moon what they overheard. tion for a directed verdict of The bill’s gun control con- acquittal for Mr. and Mrs troversy has already been! Joseph Ault of Pheonix. ★ ★ ★ ____|_____ _______ The judge ruled the prose ment and techniques to combat I dicated its approval of a section I cution- did not prove beyond a which would ban the mail order reasonable doubt that the Aults - •