'Bloomfield .Area Makes County Most Affluent' There are more tars and more college graduates per household In the 3V square-mile Bloomfield area than in any community in the seven-cyunty'Detroit region, Irving J. Rubin, director of TALUS (Detrpit Regional Transportation ancT Land Use Study), said yesterday. field residents makes it so,” Rubin told members of. the Bloomfield Hills Rotary Club. , ' •• J - ment of the tremendous bank of TALUS data. “Oakland is the most effluent county in the region and Income of the Bloom- “Bloomfield Hills and B1 o• m Me 1 d Township are unusual in other,respects, including the high amount of travel activity,” Habin said. - “The ‘facts of life’ about the Blodm-‘ field area represent only a email seg- “The bulk of this data was'obtained during the 1965-66 Regional travel/survey by TALUS that included' interviews with residents of every 25th household in an area encompassing 93 per cent of the 1.3 million households in Southeastern Michigan.” TALUS data shows that about 3,400 residents in Bloomifled Hills occupy 725 homes, for a 4.7 person-per-household average he said. Bloomfield Township has a population of about 37,000, living in some 8,300 housing units, for an average Of 3.9 persons per household. Comparative TALUS data shows persons-per-household average in the Cltjiof Detroit Is 3.2, in all of Oakland County, 3.9 and all of, Southeastern Michigan 3.5. “Bloomfield Hills ranks third from the heasti top- in all Southeastern Michigan In thq. percentage of households with school age children,” Rubin said. “In 46 per . cent of the "households, the youngest child is from 5 to 17 years of age. In Bloomfield Township, 41 per cent of the households are in this category. The comparable figure for the entire region is 27 per cent.’’. , Irdthe percentage of three-car families, and in “person-trips-per-household per day,” Bloomfield Hills far exceeds the average in Southeastern Michigan, Rubin said. (Continued on Page A-9, Coi.l) 1 Tilt Wo other U.S. WMttMT Bureau Ported? Colder,'Rain or Snow Home Edition _____. .- .1: ■ ipfp ■ PONTIAC PRESS Moscow Likely Site for Viet Peace Talks PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 VOL. A26 — NO. 30 ★ '★ *. •OSpREsVmERNATIONAL -----64 PAGES ; mm miiB |JJ Jfgjgljl | ft/' LONDON (A — Soviet informants said todpy they expdet preliminary Vietnam peace talks to begin in Moscow) next wpek. They said the North Vietnamese have already assured the United States privately they-will launch, no major offensive if all American bombing attacks are halted. The sources, who cannot be identified by name, said Hanoi already ha» begun Other sources recalled 12,000 Americans were killed in Korea while truce talks were going on. Liberation Front, the political arm of the Vietcong. The Russian informants said Moscow was not consulted by Hanoi before yesterday’s conditional acceptance of President Johnson’s call for peace talks. The Soviet informants said they believed a major stumbling block, once real peace negotiations get under way, will be an American commitment to withdraw from South Vietnam. PEKING NOT CONSULTED Related Stones on Pages A-2,,A-5, A-M, C-71 They said that in view of Peking’s present low Influence in the Nortlv Vietnamese capital, they did not believe tha, Red Chinese were consulted. lifting the siege of Khe Sanh as a sign of its intentions. 'The officials cautioned, however, against expecting an early end to the peace negotiations. They said they expected them to go for months. “What you Americans seem to find hard to realize is that North Vietnam is a sovereign nation,” one Russian said. They said this is a prime issue with the North Vietnamese who want a definite agreement that U.S. withdrawal -wW -start the-mement a peace-paetis signed and be completed wpthin a fixed time. They said they expected preliminary talks to get under way .“very, quickly— probably next week.” Two Stages Fail in Saturn Flight They added tlmLtha^beiievedtheTirtfy possible sites for such talks were Moscow or Paris and that the Soviet capital has a 60-46 chance of being chosen. ALL Factions IN MOSCOW STORM WRECKAGE SURVEYED — Chief Robert Mueller (USN-Ret.) studies the wreckage of his trailer home and lot at Millington, Tenn., today after it was demolished during the night by a tornado —one of many which churned out of * monster storm system which swept through the midcontinent. wirtphoto weighing 132 Mueller’s wife, daughter, granddaughter, and three sons were in the trailer when the tornado hit but none was seriously injured. Forty people were injured and 40 trailers demolished, at tMpark. (Story, Page A-2). ■.? CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) » The third stage of America’s Saturn 5 superrocket failed to restart in space today. Two second stage engines had quit earlier, in a troubled flight that could delay the country’s man-to-the-moon program. Despite the premature shutdown of the second stage engines, other engines took up the slack and the world's moat power-ful rocket shoved into orbit the satellite Moscow is the only capital with American, Nqrth Vietnamese and Vietcong diplomatic representatives. Paris has a diplomatic mission from Hanoi but no official representative of the National The Russians did not believe Washington. would easily agree, in view of the Manila agreement between the United States and its Vietnam allies that withdrawal would not begin until six months after..the end of Vietcong resistance. . ^. The sources said'they' expected preliminary talks to be short. They said Moscow “has certain knowledge” that Hanoi has privately assured Washington that after a complete halt In bombing and other attacks on North Vietnam, the Communist forces, both Vietcong and North Vietnamese, will refrain from launching major offensives until conclusion or breakdown of peace negotiations. 4 Persons in Area With Auto InsuraEraOcf Urban League Dinner April 18 The satellite consists of 28-ton, Apollo • mods ship, a dummy lunar landing capsule and the third stage. In all, the Saturn 5 has 11 engines: five first stage, five second stage and one third stage engine. State Senate OKs Open-Housing Bill LANSING (AP) — The State Senate today approved a controversial open housing bUl 22-14 after turning down two substitutes for the. administration-backed substitute for the original, Which was sponsored by Sen, Charlea Zollar, R-Benton Harbor. By HUDSON WILLSE JR. Investigators from the Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange (AAA) and Michigan State Police have uncovered an-alleged scheme in the Pontiac area in which AAA reportedly was defrauded of thousands of dollars. Codefendants in the case are Kenneth R,- Davis, 37, of 4308 Sashabaw, Waterford Township; Dr. Albert J. Berg, 31, of 457 Beverly Island, Waterford Township; James L. Sanders, 34, of 7153 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township; and his wife, Alice M., 37. Hsion shop at 6846 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township. ALLEGED ACCIDENT The Pontiac Area Urhan League will hold its 18th annual dinner at 6:30 p.m. April 18 at the Oakland Center cafeteria, Oakland University. One of the cases currently before the courts involves an alleged two-car accident Jan. 20, 1966,inwhich Evans’ automobile reportedly was struck in the rear by a second vehicle driven by his wife. Guest speaker will J>e Ramon S. Scruggs, information director .’of the ' American Telegraph and Telephone Co. amt senior vice president of the National Urban League board of trustees. The rocket propelled the huge pay load into orbit but it was the wrong orbit-110 miles too high. MOON SHOT WOULD Bfe ABORTED If the Apollo 6 had carried men, a mission to the. moon would have been aborted, said an official of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. After the malfunction of die second stage, too little fuel remained to propel the craft outward to. the mooir. The senators also defeated amendments to provide for a public referendum on the issue and exempt individual home And he said the later failure of the third stage to restart would have prevented a moon shot in any event. LANSINGTTAP) The State Senate braced toe a showdown on open housing today as opponents of the controversial bill worked on a last-ditch attempt to water down or kill the measure, which already bears several crippling amendments. The Senate raced through its work calendar yesterday, disposing of 50 items Backers of the ZolTar bill expressed confidence"4 they have tha , 20 votes necessary to remove fttun the bill amendments added iq four days of debate, and then pass the bill. The Zollar bill, includes a lengthy list of proposed unfair housing practices and “sets^iip civil procedure for State Civil Rights Commission enforcement. Thermometer Dip Expected Tonight Related Story, Page A-15 State Poliee said the accident, reported to have happened 'in Waterford Township, never occurred. William Jenkins, chairman of the dinner, said the theme of this year’s program will be “People vs. The City-Challenge and Opportunity.” Charged as conspirators, but not codefendants, are Robert E. Evans, 43, and his wife, Dorothy ML, 54, now of Orange, Calif. However, Davis — assigned to the case by the Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange — allegedly filed an accident report With the Insurance firm. A 1932 graduate of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., Scruggs was employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. from 1939 to 1963, the last eight years as manager of* customer relations. Davis, formerly an adjuster working out of the AAA office at 76 Williams, was described by investigators as a key figure in the scheme. The Sanderses own and operate a col- The Evanses, then allegedly were treated by Dr. Berg, who submitted a bill to AAA, Investigators contend the couple Was not treated by Dr.'Berg. He has been a member of the board of directors of the United Community Funds and' the National Council of the YMCA. The restart was attempted mote than three hours into the flight after the satellite had circled the globe twice. NO RE-IGNITION ' “We did not get a re-ignition,” the mission control center reported. Controllers immediately ordered the Apollo 6 separated from the third stage. This was done successfully. Then the space craft engine—instead of the dead third stage engine—was called upon to propel the craft to a point 13,832 miles in space. and setting the stage for the vote on the administration-backed^ bill which forbids racial discrimination in most real estate transactions. Republican and Democratic opponents of the measure worked Wednesday night, drawing up a bill which they hoped to Cloudy and' windy, with temperatures turning colder and & chance of rain or snovtfc flurries, is the outlook for the Pontiac area late today and tonight Temperatures, reaching into the 60s today, are expected1 1M)t to 35 tonight. Partly sunny and cool is the forecast 'for tomorrow and partly cloudy and warmer is the outlook for Saturday. ALLEGED REPAIRS The cars allegedly were repaired at Sanders Collision. In Today's Press e A-2, Col. 2) Reservations for the \dinner can be made by contacting the league office, 132 Franklin Blvd. The urban league ■to JL. m«nhw Bf the Pontiac Area United Fund. From this height, the space craft will make a-flaming dive back to the atmosphere at lunar return speed of, nearly 25,000 miles un hour. If all goes well it will parachute to~a landing in the Pacific Oceair about 390 finlles northwest of Criticism Isn't Pe Road Chairman By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ "Hawaii a6ouT4:l>0 p.m., KSTr “Sure, we have plenty of criticism, bijtt make irpersonaiiv agree with gripers t hp u g h, that they should have what they're willing to pay for, School Success How to get two issues passed 7-PAGEC-1Z. Death Probes Autopsies major problem in county system — PAGE C-ll. Consumer Protection Key federal laws are summarized — PAGE IM. Arp Bfop ............ A-4 Astrology ...........C-19 WiHr7.".;...-.-.7.OM - Crossword Puzzle ....D-16 Comics ............. C-19 Editorials .......... A-9 Food Section....C-I3—C-15 Lenten Series.........P-2 Markets '..... .....,. .IM' Obituaries .......-^.,>14 ~ ■ wt ~ TV and Radio Programs D-1S Wilson, Earl ... = D-I* I Women’s Fag«9 .......B-l—M' County Offers Medical Tests Speaking is Frazer Staman, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission. To many residents h e represents a reason.and an answer for erupted asphalt and rutted roads. -The rub is that many people are just trying to find someone else to pay for their road repairs, Staman says. By ED BLUNDEN How’s your health? Are you a norma), working person In . Oakland County who is not being treated for anything by anyone? And you're well? Don’t bet on it! The County Health Department has discovered that one in three 'seemingly healthy, working persons has an identifiable^ health abnormality that would show up in tests. DR. CONDON many sorts of health problems ranging .from improper body weight to more series ailments such as diabetes, kidney ailments, heart (rouble and cancer . , . conditions the victim is often unaware of. agencies toward protection and improvement of the whole community’s health. This program' is in the forefront of public health programs in the state and nation, he said. “Everyone complaining thinks he’s got the biggest problem,” says Staman, chairman since .January, 1997. He does He contends most complainers don’t understand the state statute giving the county in general, not the road commission alone, responsibility for roads, he And health depai tineiii offictels, TSfthcr in shaking their heads over the statis-; tic tlfcy’ve Wavered, are offering a battery of teats — free to everyone -identify the abnormalities. Called the Adult Health Screening Tests, the examination includes X rays, blood pressure mid analysis, vision aqd hearing tests, urine analysis,’ electrocardiogram screening and other tests including' those "Of~* highly specialized nature if the need seems to dictate, depending, on age and sex groups. The program was outlined by Dr. Frank j. Condon, associate health director of the South Oakland Health Center, Catalpa (11% Mile) and Greenfield, "Southfield: As director of the project he said anyone interested in taking the tests can obtain qn appointment simply by calling the center. . .“This goes beyond the concept generally held of county health agencies merely fighting communicable diseases. This is aimed at improving the entire health picture,” he said. ''Discussing the value of. the screening tests, he said: “In a large percentage,of discovered health abnormalities, the victim was unaware of the condition." PILOT PROGRAM The new service is thg result of a five- TMi <&«•.• The tests are designed to discover Is part of a changing role of Dr. Condon explained the new service health year pilot program carried on in the county from 1960-65, Dr. Condon saide Groups from industry, government, social organizations and individuals were -invited, to take the battery of-tests, i (Continued on Pagp A-2, Col. l) mem & CAN’T DO IT ALL Even so, he says, the road commission can’t do all it should under the statute,- Sometimes — because of the commission’s contract with the state — repair of state roads requires from one to 15 pieces of equipment Which should be used on local roads. The state has agreed to buy equipment it needs to maintain its own. roads next year, Staman says. One of Staman’s biggest problems in the townships is “paper roads” — roads shown on maps but never built. His solution: “If these/people want blacktop, they should do it by special assessment,” Money, he admits, is another bug. Tha small wood plaque on his desk reads: “Why is there always so much of the month left at the end of the money!” (Continued on Pago A-9, Col. D- A—2 THE rONTIAC PHESS, mURSDAV, APRIL 4, 1968 County Offers Free Medical Examinations (Continued FYom Page One) From a teat-group of 19.596, tome 3,7M proved io have indication* of health ab-■ormalltiea — about 35 per rent. Of the 3.700, many had .more than one adverse finding and 70 per cent were confirmed as health problems by later testing. - ------ *___________* ... A test group of persons over 65 ^showed a higher rate of abnormalities, 72 per cent, plus a higher number of problems per person, some with as many as three or four. In 21, cafes, for instance, gtaueomev a serious-eye disease, was discovered. NO TREATMENT Dr. Condon pointed out that the center does not provide treatment, (except in cases of communicable dispaws related 'to public health). In each case test results are sent to a private physician of the person'8 choice. “We find, they treat,” Dr. Condon said. He also added’ that In most abnormalities discovered treatment of cure could be successful with proper care — after, of- course; thr person- has been hr* formed. An testing is confidential. The program has the cooperation of the Oakland County Medical Society, the County ’ Osteopathic Association as well as the | endorsement of many state and local agencies and private individuals, Dr. Condon stated. In-explaining the new service, Dr. Condon said it's part of a basic change in public health philosophy. "Where most communicable diseases are under control we can now direct our energies more toward other needs of the community. m NEEDS AREN'T MET “We feel that the adult tests have shown many of our health needs were not being met.” wee The new program is a more direct and personal service that will reach more deeply into the needs of the county residents rather than deal with specific health problems alone as has been the previously held concept of public health functions, -Dr. Condon said. Gl Force One Mile From Khe Sank SAIpON (ft — The spearhead St a huge American relief force drove through sporadic enemy artillery and mortar fire, today to within a mile of the U.S. Marine coifkbat bfise at Khe Sanh. - ★ A" A A U.S. spokesman said he expected some of the 20,000-man relief force to link up with the 6,000 Marines inside Khe Sanh by nightfall for the first-breakthrough in the siege of the fortress, now hi its 11th week. The force closed steadily on Khe Sanh from three direeUens. U.S. Marines were pushing due west Siong Highway 6 and were reported^ within 5.5 miles of the Alleged Fraud Is Uncovered (Continued From Page One) Stale Police detectives said the insurance company paid more than 62,101 In claims to the collision firm and to Dr. Berg for repair services and 'medical resulting from the “accident.” Northeast and southeast^ t»f the Marines, helicopter - borne men of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry were pushing in ahead of the Leathernecks. , Folldto-up -unUA brought the total force to. about 20,000 men.... ....... * * 7, As the Marines moved along the long-closed highway , the cavalrymen searched the jungle for the enemy under a protective umbrella, of gunship helicopters. Engineer support troops replaced Walled Lake Sets Display of Products WALLED 'tflflCE - Products locally manufactured and sold will be displayed again this year is part of the Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce participation In Michigan Week. A-' The chamber is planning the display for May 23 through 26 at'(he Michigan Precision Molded building at 2175 W. Maple. *\ * * William O'Brien is general chairman and booth sales chairman. Garry Thompson is handling entertainment gpd Wayne Allen publicity. In another case, Dr. Berg allegedly received 6266 from the insurance company, for medical treatment received by June Kushion of 4635 P e 110 n , Independence Township. I *' * ★ Police .contend professional services rendered by the physician amounted to only 636. EMPLOYMENT ‘ Anenrpfty? orthr msurance-’frmrsHid -he believed Davis had been employed with the company for about seven or eight years. Davis Is charged with two counts each of conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses and obtaining money under false pretenses. Berg is accused of two-counts of obtaining money under false pretenses and one count of conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses. * ★ * The Sanders are charged with one count on each charge. COURT HEARING Final arguments for both sides of the case involving Davis, Dr. Berg and the Evanses, are scheduled tomorrow 1n the court of Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead. * •>. Preliminary examination of the case charging Dr. Berg with obtaining money under false pretenses as the result of the Kushion accident is/scheduled April 25 before Hempstead. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders and Davis have been bound over, to Oakland County Circuit Court on the other charges and are awaiting trial before Judge-Fhilip-Pratl. ♦ * * AU of the codefendants are oiit on bond, according to police. Deadline Is Tomorrow for Waterford Sign-Up Tomorrow is the final day. for unregistered voters of the Waterford Township School District to register for the May 6 millage renewal election. The Waterford Township clerk's office will stay open until 8 p.m. for registration. * . * * At stake is renewal of the district's 15-' mill tax for operation. S. Viet Hails Peace Talk Bid SAIGON (AP) — The government of South Vietnam, said today it welcomes current moves to bring about peace talks "belweiMi ~ 'tfe' ’ UrilteJ States ^and Cdrri-munist North Vietnam., * ★ * In its first official reaction to Hanoi’s offer to meet U. S. representatives, President Nguyen Van Thieu's government said it is consulting with the United States and other allies "regarding the contacts to be- undertaken with North Vietnamese authorities for the purpose of exploring the possibilities for eventual negotiations to end the war,” ; This was in sharp contrast to a statement by a largely Roman Catholic bloc in the Vietnamese House of Representatives. It charged that Hanoi’s offer was “only a trick to get the United States to stop the bombing unconditionally.” A ★ ★ The statement by 21 of the House's 135 members called for resumption of full-scale bombing and expressed opposition to the visit to the United States planned by President Thieu. HIGH-LEVEL HUDDLES The government communique was Issued after,-Thieu held a 7 a.m. conference with U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and then met with Bunker and the ambassadors of the five other na-Uons with troops fighting alongside the South Vietnamese — South Korea, Australia, the Philippines, Thailand and New Zealand. The foreign ministry saiid they met to assess Hanoi’s reaction to’ President Johnson’s speech Sunday night. Asked by newsmen if Thieu would attend President Johnson’s weekend conference in Honolulu, Bunker replied'. “Not to my knowledge.”. destroyed bridges and shored up sagging ones. Bulldozers .lurched down steep banks, mpving huge masses of earth to create bypasses beside each bridge to take care of the heavy traffic. The operation, named Pegasus after the mythical flying horse, began Monday with about 6;|66 troops moving off from Ca Lu, 12 miles east of Khe Sanh but by today the force had more than doubled. Aim of. the operation was to open Highway 9, the land supply route to Khe Sanh which has bieen closed for nearly three months. Helicopters and C130 cargo plants have been the only means of sqpplyfhg’IShd reinforcing, the 6,000 Marines and 1,000 South Vietnamese. ----A — ■ A .—Sr---- ReOent intelligence reports have Indicated some withdrawal of the enemy force around Khe Sanh, which last week was estimate^ at 16,000 to 20,000 men. NAVY $3.04 valuo 16 oz. Sudsing antibacterial skin cleans* Liquid Baby Formula Choice of lakers,’5imilae, Enfamil, SMA — limit 12.. J Jergens Hand and. Body Lotion 119 $2.00 value, 22 oz. In plattic container with Free Dispenser. -M. Toni Innocent Hair Color $2.25 value, easy shampoo formula for'new.color. Toni Curl Free Curl Relaxer $3.50 valuo, Rolaxes naturally curly hair .. Bdn* Spray Deodorant $1.99 valuo, 11 oz. Dependable Bari in spray form. 134 2™ l19 ^Br#ck Shampoo or Creme Rinse M 09 $1.89 valuo, 16 oz. For cloan and easy to manage hair JL V $ 1.89 value, 16 oz. For cloan and oasy to manago hair., PRESCRIPTIONS JitledAccuraielywilhthe latest freshest Drugs ethef bt the Lowest Possible Prices 98 North Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac; SIMMS.™ Drugs - Cosmetics «->Mairi Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 A—8 All Specials Subject to Stqoks on Halid «awawftfs?ffi' Wo Reserve The Right to Limit All Quantities • •• tun ti SUPER SIMMS'for ill the '8S0M BUYS' for ESSIES or Emrydq Sses...Hons Proof! ... and while you’re getting the ‘Good Buys9 — ask for FREE HAM TICKETS - SIMMS is giving You've-teen all the advertisements saying how low prices are and we'll admit some Ore lower than Super Simms, but they are the 'come - on - specials' and they get their money out of you on impulse items that you pick-up. -But everything SUPER SIMMS brings into the store is at a DISCOUNT PRICE.,. Compare for yourself — the advertised specials plus in-the-store item pricing. All advertised specials for today - Friday and Saturday. / Save on Famous Westclox-General Electric Clocks Westclox Baby Ben Clock $6.98 Not, your choic* of modal No. 11001 or 11003. plain dial with white or blade com. Westclox Baby Ben Clock Westclox Baby Ben Clock $7.98 llit. Modal, #11004 or 11002, with luminous dial, while or black cate. Round > face .................... Westclox Alarm Clock 488 544 58® 044 Westclox Big Ben Clock $9.98 llsf, rnodals #10038, 10040 wit luminous dial and white or black case.... >J22 Wesclox ‘Chipper’ Clock $3.49 list, smartly styled wind-up with bell CS SB alarm. Factory guarantee.... £ ** a General Electric Alarm Clock Model No. 7299 'Novelette' with white 944 case and factory guarantee.. A GE Lited Dial Snooz-Alarm 344 Sundries — Main Floor Choice of 8 Attractive Styles ENDIIRA Pendant Watch $12.95 value you can buy at Simms andibve— more than half. Dainty feminine styles Include pearlized dial, filigree design, gold tone dial and black Insert dfal. With Swiss movement and gold color c dainty chain. Factory guarantee. Sundries — Main Floor LADIES* Seamless Dressjfhear* Panti-Hose $1.98 First Quality Garterless flattery In a combined dress sheer stocking with all nylon panty. Eliminates girdles, garters and garter belts. Smartly fashioned for dress or sports wearing. Cinnamon or Pacific shades. Sizes proportioned for short, medium or tall. Clothes — Main Floor Ladies’ a NYLONS Regular 79c value'— first qualfty ladies^ nylon hosiery in mesh or sheer weaves. Sizes 8Vi to 11 in new summer shades of beige, tan, cinamon, black or grey. No limit — buy for Easter gifts or wearing. Clothes — Main Floor Famous Brands for EASTER-SPRING-SUMMER Wear LADIES’ CASUAL SHOES Values to $6.95 — 'Cover Girl', 'Charm Set', qnd 'Date Book' brands'In flats, loafers in all leather uppers. Reds, browns, blues, blacks if\ sizes 4 to 9. Ladies' Dress Shoes $32.95 value. Fast and 35% Closer shaves with 3 Microgroove^floating heads* Never a nick or cut, or irritation. Complete with pop-up trimmer for side* burn! On/off switch and easy snap-off cleaning. FEDTRO® Battery Charger Stop throwing batteries away, now recharge them with Fedtro® battery charger. Recharges all types for radios, toys, and applian lar $3.95 value. Fedtro® Deluxe Battery Charter3.44 Values to $14.95 — /Fortune^, Val- t entine' brands in hi or low heels, spike ( heels, too. Dressy styles in sizes to ItT and widths to quad A. Assorted colors. Big Savings on Famous NORELCO Shavers Horelco lripleftead Electric Shaver Girls’ Endicott-Johson Shoes Norelco Rechargeable Electric Shaver Popular styles Includes, oxfords, ties, saddjes, slip-ons and other. Regular $3.77 and $4.88 Mllers. Size, 816 to 1316 and I to 3. ____ $39.95 value, delivers twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable. Shaves wtyi or without the cord. And he gets the closest, fastest, most comfortable shave that only a Norelco Triple Header gives. Comes rwith on/off switch, coil cord and case. Sundries — Main Floor Boys’ and Girls’SSZI SHOES SR Sandy McGee’s SHOES Boys' styles In/brown or black 3-eyelet lie oxfords or block loafers. Oris styles Include black patent, white snaps, red oxfords. Sizes 8164o3. v 37-Pc. Tableware Set $24,95 yftue, 37-pc. stainless tableware set in Parlsienne pattern by Imperial. Includes service for 8 — knives, forks, spoons, soup spoons. WlU not tamiih or rtaln. Houseware* — 2nd Floor General Electric** Iron d dry Iron that ly and safely. Ighs only 3-lbs. Housewares — 2nd Floor IF Pressure Cooker Model No. 0404, Fresh or main dishes in 30 minutes or less. Saves time, fuel, vitamins and minerals. With pressure control and recipe Styles for DRESS A SPORT PLAY Boys' Shirts ! Teflon Waffle Grill Model G44T, Makes delicious waffles and they won't slick. Reversible grids far toasting sandwiches. Automatic SAVE $3.00 On Sturdy ALUMINUM Deluxe Lawn Chairs 7-WEB$ on Square Tubing $141 —96.99 Value Save $3 Modern, extra strong square aluminum ■frame with 7-webbed seat and back. Wood arm rests. Weather resIstant.Long yeari of service and comfort. , Housewares — 2nd Floor Strong Square Tubing*-Deluxe Rocker Lawn Chairs Strong Square Tubing Frame -7 Webs Padded Lawn Chairs Use with or without All Steel Ranch Clothes Dryer £x»ra strong rocker with heavy duly - wood Orm r«st*r Sturdy 7-web seqt_gnd back. Compare this styling and comfort at any nrice and youlfcome, save at Super Simms. ’• ■ . ■ Housewares — 2nd Floor ground soc Hardwar >88 Group of Young Men’s Shoes Choice of loafers* oxfords, moc toes, wing tips and penny loafers. Brown and blacks. Slz«3lOfi. — 377 Durable and comfortable Sandy McGee sheen In variety Of styles for young men and men. Oxfords and loafers In browns or blacks. Dwidths and some In EE widths. IJ9B Your Choitce Dress sjtirt comes with bow tie and cuff links. 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Clothes — Basement $10.88 valuq -Compact outdoor clothesline dryer takes up very lit-tie space. 30 Kordite plastic lines are resistant, Easy installation, Galvanized STEEL Clothesline T-POLES $14.95’ Value. Extra sturdy rectangular I-folM of rust resistant galvanized steel’ conlfruction.' 9-Hook cross bar. Complete with galvanized ground sockets. 2nd Floor PERMANENT -PRESSED Boys’ Slacks Choice of permanently pressed twill slacks ore mochine wash and dry. Front scoop pockets and 2 back welt seom pockets. Cutless and tapered legs sizes 8 to 14. Or Bedford cord jeans size8to 18. =“^-“==&etotho*—Basement Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac MEN’S PERMANENT PRESS Slacks Plain weave Ivy slacks in sizes 30 to 38 in grey, or olive colors. Trim figure slacks, oxford weaves in sizes 28 to 36 in black and olive. Permanently pressed eliminates ironing. Buy at SiMMS Srref stsvemore than ever possible^*— Clothes - Bosemer Budget Show* Tax Changes in farmington This is up from the 1967-08 anticipated expenditures and revenues of 8670,192. 'RATHER CONSERVATIVE* The City Council has until May 20 to adopt a final budget. A public hearing will be held before this date, said Dlnan. Wixom Council Rejects Rezoning Bid for Multiples JKIXOM. -^ X request to .rezone 23 acres at the northwest corner of Wixom and Charms roads for multiple dwellings has been denied by the City Council after a public hearing. The resoning was contrary to the master plan, a city official said. There were no comments from the public at the bearing. Virgil Cornwell, developer, requested the resoning of the parcel owned by Dr. Harold Glen. An agreement providing the city's sanitary sewer service to Walled take Western High School has been approved by the City Council. Approval was necessary because the school, how under construction, is in Commerce Township. However, most students live in Wixom, reported a city official. The high school is scheduled to open in the fall of 1969. Walled Lake Schools Set Clinic on Sewing WALLED LAKE — A sewing clinic open to any interested persons will be the Clifford H. Smart Junior High School, 8700 Commerce. Clinic topics include new ideas with zippers, lining and material selection. The program is being put on by the Wailed Lake Schools adult Education department and the ftistiop method sewing class instructors. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 4', 10A8 A—4 Three School Issues in Lake Orion Vote FARMINGTON — The proposed 1968-89 budget reflects this city's changed tax situation. Taxpayers may seem to get a break with the anticipated mUlage reduction from 111 to $10 per 81,000 assessed valuation. . However, the proposed budget shows a 824.000 Increase in revenues from property taxes. What has happened Is that d valuation of real estate and property has gone up an * s IS per cent, netting the city the d revenue. Approximate figures show that the assessed valuation increased 86 million from 833.7 million in 1967 to 839.5 million In 1068. Reassessment of real estate accounts for $4 million of the increase. New construction and newly purchased personal property make up The remainder, explained City Manager John D. Dinan. STATE REQUIREMENT The hike in reassessed valuation was Imposed by the Oakland Co-unty Equalisation Board to comply with the State's requirement to assess all property at SO per cent cash value, slid Dinan. - The tax rate drop takes up To per cent of the increase due to reassessment! The 8 per cent left over is being retained to pay the city’s share in the proposed district library. The balanced budget Dinan presented recently to the City Council anticipates 8680,009 in both expenditures and revenues for1968-69. LAKE ORION - An election June 10 will seek to raise 2.75 mills for new school construction and 3.5 mills for operating costs in the Lake Orion Community School District. The school boards meeting last night with financial consultants and bonding attorneys, voted to put three issues on the regular school election ballot. • An additional 3.5 mills in operating funds for five years. Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy said the projected 2.75 mills the bonds will cost should eliminate the‘ necessity of borrowing from the state, at least during the first year of the building program. The district will ask: •A $4.5 million bond issue for-s new elementary school, additions to present schools and future site acquisition. • A $600,000 bond issue for a high school swimming pool. He said the additional millage is needed to meet increased salaries, the cost of additional personnel And increased over-all costs of running the. district. - 2 State Law Cited as Troy Delays Vote on Schools THIS YEAR IN BLACK Mundy expects the district to wind up* this year’s budget in the black, but the-extra revenue will be necessary next? year, he aaid. Residents of the Lake Orion School; District who live In Orion Township cnr- rently pay 18.46 miUs for operation and £ mills for bonds. The new total, if the* vote is succesful, would be 30.71 mills. Dinan terms the proposed budget "rather conservative.” The increases over this year are planned to provide for 831,700 for a water department storage building; $25,000 far the district library share; $11,000 to match hoped-for federal funds for city park improvements; and $3,500 for a police pistol range. Taxpayer Group Sets Meeting The Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers...Association has a S'k e d organizations in the county to send representatives to a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Seaholm High School cafeteria, Birmingham. The meeting will discuss the association’s recently announced project to determine how hinds are received and dispersed in the county and to inform the public how tax dollars are spent. The ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors is currently reviewing a proposed $21.8-mlllion budget, up about $4.2 million from last year. A tax levy of 6.16 i 'thigher by Huron Valley School^Start Try for Millage Hike Vote June 10 Efforts have begun to put a millage proposal to a vote in the Huron Valley School District June 10. Members of a citizens’ committee to plan and prompts such an election will be selected next week. Board of education President Arthur Burklund, Trustee Lyle B. Tyler and Schools Supt. Truman Owens were designated by the board to organize the committee. The committee will include the 1966 citizens’ committee, persons recommended by the board and staff, and other Interested citizens, said Owens. First meeting of the committee and .other interested residents is April 22 at 7:3Q p.m. in the Milford High School cafeteria. Buffet Will Honor Exchange Students The board of education has until May 13 tnjpaka the final decision on whether to go for millage June 10 and, if so, decide the amount, said the superintendent. Hie Avondale Foreign Exchange Club will sponsor an International Buffet from 5 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club, 220 S. Squirrel, Pontiac Township. The buffet is in honor of the district’s foreign students and those local students who intend to study abroad. Tickets are available at the door. Mrs. Russell William and Mrs. Lewis Bradbury are < Three foreign students are currently They are Helga Tutzinger from Braunau, Austria, living with the Gerald Augsburger family, 3631 South, Pontiac Township; Rlcedla Maria Filgueira of Sao Paulo, Brazil, staying with the James Angus family, 3821 Livernois, Troy; and Fernando Guadalupe of Rivera, Uruguay, who is living with the Vem Russel family, 3156 Caroline, Pontiac Township, TWO MORE POSSIBILITIES Owens has presented two other propositions as possible additions to a June 10 ballot: • Changing the district from fourth to third class. This change would allow the board to set up its own notification" procedure regarding special board meetings, said. Owens. A third class district can also record its own teachers’ certificates, the superintendent added. • Transferring $7,500 left over from the 1955 debt retirement fund to the 1966 debt retirement fund. The next board meeting is Monday at r30~pnm :lirMilford High school.------- Troy Group to Meet TROY — The Northeast Troy Home Improvement Association will hold a general business meeting and election q! officers tonight at 7 p.m. at Troy Union School, 1340 E. Square Lake. Walled Lake Sets Road Work Priorities WALLED LAKE — A priority list has been set for Improvement projects on miles of roads in this city. The first project, resurfacing Decker from Maple to Pontiac Trail, is expected to begin somewhere between July 1969 and July 1970, said City Manager Royce • Downey. budget, 10 per cent; and gas and weight tax receipts, the remainder, according to Downey. THREE FACTORS The priority list approved recently by Ihe City Council was set up on the basis of three factors: The improvements will be held off until these later dates because of construction of server and waterlines and Installation of other utility lines,' ex- -plained thefcity manager._ Completion date for the entire program costing an estimated $2,354,000 is 1078. Current deterioration of the road, flow of traffic and number of people served ,by the road. Next steps in plans are establishment of special assessment districts, a public hearing Bn financing, approval of costs, and approval by the Oakland County Road 6>mlttission. Special assessments will finance 25 per cent of tbe total costs;-the city-general The priority list With estimated costs: - • Resurfacing Decker from Maple tc Pontiac TVail and widening the intersection of the two roads to four lanes. Estimated cost is $63,000. • Reconstruction of Maple, from Pontiac Trail to the east city limits; to cost $520,000. e Reconstruction and open drainage of Decker from 14 Mile to Maple; to cost 8313,000. • Resurfacing Walled Lake Drive from 14 Mile to Pontiac Trail; to cost $18,000. A Reconstruction of Pontiac Trail from Mapie to South Commercet to eost— HWtfKT • Widening to four lanes and resurfacing of Pontiac Trail from west city limit to Walled Lake Drive; to cost $351,000. V ' • Improving Pontiac Trail from South Commerce to east city limit Including widening Intersection at Decker to four -lanes; to cost $48,000. t • Reconstruction and open drainage of S. Commerce from Pontiac Trail to north city limit; to cost $565,000. ' ve Resurfacing Decker from Pontiac Trail to S. Commerce including widening to four lanes at Maple and Pontiaq Trail; to cost $77,000. e Bituminous concrete-resurfacing of -Pontiac Trail from Walled Lake Drive to Maple; tocost $24,000. • Reconstruction of 14 Mile from Walled Lake Drive to east city limit including four lanes at Walled Lake Drive and Decker; to cost $176,000. '- . * *' TROY — The picture for passage of a millage request in this district remains cloudy, even though the board of education has reduced the amount to be asked from 4 mills— rejected by voters Feb. 49 —to4— Besides the specter of three defeats at the polls since last June, there is the attitude of board member Harold Janes, who said yesterday that he is.uncertain as to whether to support the newest request. Recommendation of the IncreaXed1 millage was a result of work(by an area : school citizens’ study committee. ? Also on the ballot June 10 will be cam didates for two expiring terms on the school board. Neither Lawrence Abbey ’’and Donald Campbell, whose terms art expiring, have made announcements about their candidacy. CLEAN SWEEP — Many are the signs of spring—those mill Road near Lapeer, where an energeflc householdap had first crocuses peeping out of the ground, mushroom hunters apparently roused up from hibernation and chucked out the tramping about in the woods, unpredictable weather. And old wheelbarrow, the old car and assorted othet; leftovers, spring cleaning. This seasonal scene was spotted along Pepper- including just about everything but his socks. "I’ll have to see a tentative budget and get some estimate of our needs before I can make a decision,” added Janes, who opposed other board members on tho previous millage attempts. Consumers Power Franchise Is OK'd in Rose Tow. about 44 mill) is indicated to yield tho necessary amount. The board voted,' 5-1, Monday to raise its request from 2 mills for two years to 4 mills for two years. At the same time the election was rescheduled from May 6 to the annual board election June 10. The postponement, according t o Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith, was necessary because of a legal problem involving the May 6 date. ROSE TOWNSHIP - Given a aecond, chance, residents of this township voted; recently to approve a 35-year nonexclusive irrevocable franchise for tht* Consumers Power Co., 101 votes to 35. A previous election, r held when the company’s old franchise ran out Ill-March 1966, ended in a tie. REGISTRATION LAW At that time, Supervisor Milton Nelson said voters were apparently i about some details of the election. ’"Walter Chadbotime, chairman o4-public relations for the association, reports, “Our organization has asked for public hearings, both on the 1969 .county budget and on the airport. Both have been denied, even though the State Constitution provides for a public hearing on the budget and the people, who must pay for and live with the airport, have been given no opportunity to approve it.” ...Smith said a state law passed last year requires that voter registration books be -open on the Saturday before the fifth •Friday before the election. Because of Troy’s municipal election Monday, the books were dosed March 30, which was the Saturday singled out by statute. Chadbourne said his group had been denied a hearing on tiie tentative budget .this month on the basis that no monies are appropriated for expenditures In April, and that a public hearing is traditionally held in October. The same problem would have arisen in connection with the regular June 10 election, he said. “Some people said they preferred Edison service, not realizing that they wouldn’t be losing it,” Nelson said. A utility company can operate without a voter-approved franchise, he explained, as Consumers has don# in the interval since the 1966 election. * However, the franchise in that casety not Irrevocable. He continued, “We feel that this distinction is overdrawn, since no actual expenditures are made in either April or October. But in April the taxpayer can protest the budget before the allocation is made and the tax rate set for the following year." The county board recently resolved to delay the airport hearing “pending approve disapproval of the Oakland-Orion Airport Master Plan by state and federal agencies.” The books would have to be closed on Saturday. May 4, preceding the May 6 vote — again the Saturday before the fifth Friday before the June election; The increase in the amount of millage to be asked, Smith said, was caused by the fact that the dualized valuation of the district for this year is about $14.5 -million less than had earlier beeh anticipated by the city assessor. Rochester, Junior High Concert Is Tonight Rochester PTA Group Chooses New Officers ROCHESTER - Cadet and Varsity: bands of West Junior High School Will; appear in concert at 8 p.m. tonight at* the school gym. : Selections will include “An Occasional: Suite” by Handel, “The Colonel Bogey, March,” “Theme From the Bridge on* the River Kwai,” “Little Champ” and* “Steeps of Kalmorr.” . Tickets are available at the door. Junior High Students to Speak Ouhat PTA Session in Walled lake WALLED LAKE -^“Youth Speaks Out” is the topic of a student panel to be Held at the Walled Lake Junior High PTA meeting tonight at 8 at the school. The students are planning to express their views on dating, "curfews and school. '■ ROCHESTER — Bernhard Vosteen, 614 Parkdale, has been elected president of the North HOI Elementary School PTA for the coming year. He wOl be assisted by Mrs. Bradley Barnes, mother vice president; Norman Lally, father vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, teacher vice president; Mrs. Harold Blanchard, secretary; Mrs. Robert F, Potere, treasurer; and Mrs. David Long, historian. Royal Oak High Class of '48 Plans Reunion A 20th reunion of the 1948 graduating class of Royal Oak High School (now Dondero) is planned for 8 p.m. June 22 at Red Run Country Club, Royal Oak. Members of the class not already contacted are asked to call Mrs. Norton Redwood, 61Q6 Snow Apple, Clarkston# or Mrs Carl Kloppman, 2342 Mortenson, Berkley. Expert Claims Officers for 1968-69 will be installed. They are: PTA council president-elect, Mrs. J. O. Sarto; president, Duane Hyatt; mother vice president, Mrs. Dorothy Button; teacher vice president, Mrs. Thomas Hanson; recording secretary, Mrs.) Carmin Ginter; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert Updiurch; treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Mengel; and historian, Mrs. Arnold Wilcox. Land Use Studies ladcingi BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Present land use studies don’t provide enough information tirproperly evaluate a site for retail use, a local urban land consultant has asserted in a trade magazine. Howard L. Green, president of Howard L. Green & Associates, Inc., 1591 N. Woodward, writes in the “Journal of Retailing” that the -high increase in commercial rent prices has made necessary a new approach to the field of land study. Much work remains to be done .concluded, in “charting the commere landscape” to benefit both land ecol mists and retailers. , Green was awarded a doctorate geography and urban' land use Harvard University in 1952. He l served as corporate, research manat for Montgomery Ward and Co. ai more recently, as distribution plannj manager for the Ford Motor Co. What is needed, he says, is-a look at the possible advantages which may be produced by the “cohesion of certain types of stores in a given business district” In Ms article, entitled “The Structure of Outlying Retail Centers: Where Do Retail Functions Belong?” (keen continues, “b there a possible rearrangement of store types within shopping areas that strengthens and provides cohesion and stability to an area, and also offers, an opportunity tor greater profits for each store . In a recent interview, he amplified, J*in- the™30 years that land use studiesL have been going on, no one has yet tried to find' out what the best possible~mix of stores for a shopping center Is, or what features of-a center are which prolong Its Hfe,’V HOWARD I„ GREEN is m THE PONTIAC PRESS,, THURSDAY, APRIL 4; 1968 A—5 McCarthy Says Hanots Offer Is Encouraging SOUTH ‘MIND, Ind. (AP) Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy, D Minn., said Wednesday t h a t, Hanoi's offer to discuss a bomb*! ing pause in Vietnam was encouraging. ' ' He said President Johnson's! bombing limitation order and the Hanoi counteroffer “seems! to bring the two parties closer] to a meeting than I have seen in the .past two years.” w But. he said the President’s order was “somewhat discounted by the extent of the bombing” by U.S. planes this week. McCarthy campaigned briefly in South Bend en route to Hartfppl, Conn.' He said “We ought to re- spond” to the Hanoi communi-cation and explore thoroughly its implications. , McCarthy declined to comment on whether the response of the Hanoi government to the President’s new peace talk offer would help Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey if Humphrey becomes a candidate; The senator said in his speech that the Vietnam war, unlike other conflicts, has depressed the nation's economy. He pointed to stock market advances oh re-puls of peace talks., In Hartford, McCarthy told a capacity crowd of more than 3,000 persons that America needs “a' new politics” to “apply reasoned judgments to the problems before us.” *ri)e audience „in Bushnell Memorial .Auditorium reserved its loudest cheers for McCarthy’s demand for the curbing of ‘the draft system under Gen. Lewis B. Hershey." The audience also gave him la standing ovation when he called for the end of , treatment of Negroes as “colonials’ the way Britain and Prance treated their colonies in the past. McCarthy made no ‘Specific comment on the Johnson administration’s current moves for I negotiating with Hanoi. Sault Ste. Marie Leader Is Dead SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-James Vanderstarr, 65, of Sault I Ste. Marie, collapsed and died) of an apparent heart attack inj SiC lobby of the 0 jibway-Motor1 otel in downtown Sault Ste. Marie Wednesday. ] He was-supervisor and chair-! man of the Kincheloe Air Force Base Closure Committee and was chairman of the Chippewa County Board of Supervisors. RENT #! BAND INSTRUMENT JL Payment! Apply to purchase ‘ SMILEY 6ROSi 119 N. Saginaw Pontiac Free Parking - FE 4-4721 CHy of Pontiac License 56 -TERMS OF SALE * AU. SALES FINAL * NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES * ALL SALES CASH * NO PHONE, C.O.D., OR MAIL ORDERS * DELIVERY ON LARGE ITEMS ONLY WHITES STORE HOURS: Thursday....9 AM. ’til 5:30 P.M. Friday.......9 AM.’til 9 P.M. Saturday....9 AM. ’til 5:30 P.M. CASH SALES ONLY NO CREDIT Corner Saginaw and Huron-Downtown Pontiac ^.. After 72 successful years in Pontiac, Waite’s is closing its doors. Now conies the greatest money-saving event in our Jiistory... It’s our GOING OUT of BUSINESS SALE The entire stock of our store consisting of America’s finest nationally advertised and nationally branded merchandise will be closed out in the fastest possible time. Remember this—it takes more than price to make a value and we have the ingredients to give you the value of a lifetime. Shop big now while quantities last! GIGANTIC SALE CONTINUES FRIDAY MORNING PROMPTLY AT 9 A.M. ,. . SHOP TIL 9 P.M. Short Sleevm BOUCLE SLIPOVERS Reg? 4.59 $044 $ A 88 to 6.29 O „ “ Nylon/ceHon bland short slaava with crow nodi. Natural color only in sixes 34 to 40. _ ■ Third Floor Our Entire Stock WOMEN'S SHOES 'fast $297*°$1297 Street Floor bbahdljaml DISPLAY SAMPLE SALE Ladies' Better COSTUME JEWELRY — Reg. 4.50 $099 to 5.00 W Ladies’ costume jowoliy In a vast selection of stylos and colors. Street Floor Infants' Kjnlt———- —GOWNS or KIMONOS ■ Reg. 1.50 $129 H to 1.59 1 B Choose from asserted style* and colon. 100% cotton gowns and Idmonae. Second Floor Full Length Orion SWEATERCQAIS™ 100 Pair Odds and Ends e AMBASSADOR cookware Women's Famous Brand FULL SLIPS Boys' Long or Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS -- Roo. 3,00 $149 " to 3.30 t — Choose from certan or acrilan knits In solids and 1 stripes. Second Floor Reg. $>188 9.00 Chooso from brown, whito, and beige in full longth swoator coats. Sins 34 to 40. Third Floor WOMEN S SrlOcy aZ. $1 Pr. Stroot Floor and elactrics ■ —-—'■— e MAGNALITE, aluminum cookware e BELLEAIR LINENS IT Tx - $449 Choose from whito and colors in famous brand nylon slips. Second Floor Our Entire Stock FAIRFIELD SHELLS $388 to $488 Sleeveless and short sleeves with S^pir cToilngi. 100% nylon. Sins 34 to 40 and 42-to 46. Third Floor Famous FLING SUPPORT HOSE W $C49 5.95 Chooso from seyoral Rhodes in mas* sinSi Fompus e FLEETWING BICYCLES e RUBBERMAID KITCHEN AIDS e SPRINGMAID SHEETS Famous Brand WOMEN'S PANTIES Reg. 79e AOC to 1.00 O/ Choose front carton or acetate women's panties —in bond or iilflitic Idfl/ ?‘f9t 6 to 8» • Boys' Famous FARAH SLACKS and JEANS ■ R«g- $C49 ■ 6.00 J . Famous FARAH brand boys1 permanent press 1 slacks or jeans. Solids or patterns. FUNG hoso. StrootFioor e KIRSCH DRAPERY HARDWARE Other Famous Brands— Also on Sale Now! Fourth Floor'and Lower Level Second Floor Second Fleer .... ... ' Famous Make JUNIOR SKIRTS $344 ,o $688 Our ontiro stack of spring and summor cotton -skirts, Dirndls, slims and ploatod in sixes 5 to 15. ■ • - Third Floor ' Underwood Lettera 33 PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Reg $A^88 79.50 UO Complete with carrying east. Street Floor Vassarette or Gossard ——ANQME&VSJ&AS Reg. 5.00 $049 to 7.00 O Women's famous Vassarette or Gossard bras In white and colors. Second Floor Men's Short Sleeve DRESSSHIRTS & $359 Modified spread cellar permanent press dress shirts in short sleeves. Street Floor “ Our Entire Stack. DRESSES REDUCED Includes notlonul brands. Juniors, mlssoc and half sixos. Third Flobr High Quality STRAW HANDBAGS & $399 & $4" Summer straw handbags In white and boigo Assorted stylos. StrootFioor MATTRESS PADS Reg. 9.00 iSf H-00 $Q Flat, 60x80 T / Fitted, 60x80 rf IfogTTT.TJO $© $T1 78x80 Flat, W 78x80 Fitted, | | Fourth Floor \% Women's Famous Brand GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES Reg. 9.00 $A99 to 11.00 U Choose from white ond colors to asserted styles.— Second Floor Men's Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS & 2fer$5 l Modified spread collar or oxford button dawn R : collar in whit# only.— : —— Street Floor Our Entire Stock NURSES' UNIFORMS REDUCED Chboso from our ontiro stock of nursos' uniforms. Third Floor « Your Choice WOODEN HANGERS . !* Reg. . $159 \ 2.00 1 Choose from wooden coat or suit hangers by famous Setwell. Stroot Floor Completely^ Washable DACRON PILLOW Reg. $0 Reg. $A .5.00 O 6.00 ft Non-allorgenic, blue or pink. Fourth Floor Girls' Assorted KNIT TOPS m $239 Choose from crew necks or mack turtle necks. . Short slaevas. Second Floor Long or Short Sleeve Men's SPORT SHIRTS ■ Rag. 4.00 $ C to 5.00 ^for J B Men's ivy or spread collar sport shirts In solids, 1 stripes and plaids. Most are permanent press. Street Floor Our Entire.Stock COATS REDUCED * Chooso from our ontiro stock of Womans, missos* 1 and iunior coats. Third Floor Sturdy Metal - UNDERBED CHEST Reg. $099 \ 6.98 O Gold tone finish. Idea) for storage'of winter 'blankets, woolens or clothing. . i Stroot Floor. Our Complete Selection TUtECLSIHS Md MIKMS SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 Chooso from our ontiro largo assortment in table-cloths and napkins. Fourth Floor Children's HEALTH-TEX POLO SHIRTS Reg. 3.00 . $049 to 3.25 f JL Choose from assorted, stylos in girls' or boys' Health-Tax knit polo shirts. Second Floor Men's Famous FARAHSLACKS Reg. 8.00 $A99 I to 8.50 O Famous Fatah man's casual slacks In solid and patterns. ' Permanent press. Street Floor Large Group of 1 CHILDREN'S SHOES 9.00 to T2.00 $197 Valuwt 1 pfert&nnilu advertised "* «-hlldron-‘s Dresser Styled JEWELRY BOXES Reg. $099 15.00 O * -p- • „ Wooden jewelry box In stylo of miniature dresser Deluxe Coronet DOLL CARRIAGE $788 Largo wheels, complete with canopy. Beautiful . A Girls' Size 3 to 6X JUMPERS Reg. 7.00 $C to 8.00 - J Choose from assorted 'solids and patterns in girls' jumpers mode from wogLMend*. corduroys, Men's Four-in-Hand , NECKTIES ■ M 99c ■ Choose from a large selection of styles and colors ^B - fa stripes, prints and~sollds. I shoos. I „ StrootFioor with iiifi^nf in i ‘ >. Stroot Floor - ——pfaftf cdver with white sidowoll tirosr- — ^ Lower Level or odons. Second Floor Street Floor ; mfM THE PONTIAC PRESS M Wot Huron Street . ^ Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ' THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1M> gfoMgMgg# WHBN PEOPLE wggg * &AYIN& Rnru> H ntmuu, •) S'.'. VIM ImMMi •MWtMT tad AdvdrtUIni Diraciaf Ricmu M rmuuu TnuMT and lluua MW InrUala* » Boys’ Clubs Rate National Salute Now being observed by area chibs is the 64th annual National Boys' Club Week. In commemoration of it, the Pontiac, Auburn Heights and Waterford Township clubs have pro-grammed a variety of special events involving both youthful members and their families. The 1968 celebration is keyed to the theme "Give Them Something to Sing About" The Boys' Club concept was born in Waterbury, Conn., 112 years ago and has grown nationally to embrace 760 clubs'With a membership of 750,000 youngsters in the 8-to-18 age range. ★ ★ dr Approximately 3,000 boy* represent the membership of our three community dubs, the activities of whieh have the objective of fostering the practice of "juvenile decency" while resisting juvenile delinquency. The social turbulence of the times offers a particular challenge to a character-building agency such as the Boys’ Clubs and there is abundant evidence it is being well met. -★ ★ ★ The Press warmly salutes this splendid organization of future citizens on its significant' sociological role in American life, with a commendatory bow to its dedicated leadership — both professional and volunteer. College Doors Opened to Ghetto Inhabitants It is a seller's market in education. With more and more youths clamoring for admission, no college today has to go out and recruit a student body. Yet some are beginning tv During the first year, students were enrolled, about 60tt full time and 800 in part-time evening classes. Seventy-six per cent were Negro, 19 per cent Puerto Rican and 6 per c.ent “other." Most were between ages 17 and 20, but 10 per cent were over 26. ★ ★ ★ A similar effort in Cleveland, called Project Search, is stirring up interest amonj* educatersr^_I---l— Financed by tire U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and sponsored jointly with Cuyahoga Community College, the project has placed more than 100 people from the city’s predominantly Negro Hough area in colleges and technical schools and has another 100 waiting. SEEK, Search: Two different ways of spelling help—help not only for the individuals involved but in the long run for Hie Nation as a whole. David Lawrence Says: Moves Finally Lead to Talks “Unsent contest entry as fruitless as kissing own sister.” Goodby and good luck. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone, and all members of families (except Press employes and close relatives), are eligible to 'enter contest. Entrants are limited to one entry each. 2. To enter, you submit name and batting average of the AMERICAN League player who you think will lead the league as shown by the Associated Press tabulation of batting averages appearing, in sports section of the Saturday, April 20, edition of ’pie^PjRjBss. ' V;J3. Entries should be written on postal cards or-substitutes and addressed to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest. iLCL Box 777, Pontiac, MtcTi. They may be mailed or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. 4. The entrant who correctly . picks the leading batter (or conies closest) will receive the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond.— ---- y ----- 5. The deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 8. and they must be received by The Press by that time. Entries received later, - even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. 6. Judges’ decrsions'Wtlrte^isal -on all questions related to the contest. WASHINGTON All of a sudden the United States and North Vietnam, encouraged by the principal governments of the world, are go-1 ng to sit down together and try to end the war. Whether i t was the persuasive argu-m e n ts of Great Britain and the surprising support given by France or the realization by the Soviet Union that the time has come to halt a war which is proving so expensive to everybody, at last the North Vietnamese have, agreed to come to the peace table. The sequence of events which caused the Hanoi government to announce that it is ready to talk peace will probably hot be known for a long time. But unquestionably diplomatic pressures behind the scenes were extensive. ' “It is tu be noted that Presi-r dent de Gaulle of France, just a few hours before the Hanoi government broadcast i t s willingness to talk, proclaimed his support of President Johnson's initiative as a “first step toward peace and consequently an act of reason and political courage." * ★ ♦ Great Britain has been having private conferences with Moscow about a formula for peace in Vietnam, and undoubtedly has been talking to Peking along the same lines. JOHNSON’S DECISION The turning point cam* when President Johnson announced that he would not run for another term because he wanted to take the Vietnam . war issue completely out of partisan politics. carefully prepared ad-also a will- readiness to send i t s representatives to make contact with U. S. representatives" tp discuss steps to end the war. BOMBING HALT This does not mean that the Hanoi government will make any concessions in the early-stages. It is conceivable that the United States, on its own accord, may gradually curtail much of the bombing. There doubtless vVill be con siderable maneuvering before a complete cease-fire will be reached, and it may take a long while before such a result will be attained. Unquestionably the war has been hurting the North Vietnamese, and there' is a desire to find a way out now. The United States,, on the other hand, has been under pressure internally to deescalate the war. * * - * But the American position, which has been stated so often, still is that the peace must be honorable and cannot aihy'^m dr^surfiffiKr^ ON AND ON It may turn out that some of the conditions will be i it •f th on in- iupport will be unacceptable to both there hostilities, however, discussions could go definitely. It could .be that the Vietnamese believe the ^tes . now wJU mN terms and that si given to a coalition Communist elements Vietnam. President Johnson will not compromise on these issues. ★ * * North Vietnam wants, control South Vietnam, and South Vietnam wants to remain independent. Maybe the final result will he a federation of states, set up m a stabilizing apparatus m all of Southeast Asia in order that Laos and Cambodia and Thailand, as well as North and South Vietnam, wtg protected. (c«whm, mi PublliMrvHtM plglllll Smiles The nearest yon cm tm to taking it with yen It m ing the final payment an 1 undertaker’s bill. Bob Considine Says: Stock Exchange No Pal. President Johnson Finds gave proof to the North Viet names* that this was an earnest peace effort which could not be tgaaved. The Hanoi government. of course, reiteratee its previous terms and insist* that the United States must end un conditionally its bombatg and . AU other wv - NEW YORK-PEOPLE ... PLACES . . . POLITICIANS. If the New York Stock Ex-change was d human, who d want it as a friend? The greedy howls of its bull-pit rose in fiendish glee as a record 17.73 millkm shares were traded over the embers of Lyndon B Johnson's political earner It was not too The President, (after eye-rubbing), "No. I keep going from day to day. talcing things as they com*. Of course, as everybody Jbbows, a president — any pm "thinks of resigning three times a day." Well, how, what Larry O’Brien, George Clark Clifford, Peaa Sen. Fulbright, and beautification? Sep. Kennedy gave a r The North V t o t a a i government, la de ' nevertheless declares Verbal Orchids Mrs. FeetorGaaaf of Milford. »th birthday Henry legist of Watkins Lake •7th birthday Mrs. F J, Cdart of Detroit. 83rd birthday Mr. aad Mrs. B. C, Of 207 Navajo _ 51*L Mr.Hm Of Union £££ new> a*ilBrenc* *» **• O*** os me iw i rmscrenc pres*- „„ Prem Club. The question was. la would his stop-tbe-bombtng position be altered M North' Vietnamese a f a t a double-crossed the atae by agolhe ***** the hiatus to bu ••• market dropwod Mrnty on the rnttoch. ^ _ *i ve aaswerod tat . turn before. ' be mk would serve no usPtd UW wm tursoue There Had ****», bam ao «w*rtw»e tnar Mis ' mom Bp m tomdsy * mm m flis toryuijift m Moa am i*w lamed to ta flukenug light M Mr pyre Bad Meet had THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wot Huron Street ' Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ■ / THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 ichtnH up, for our policemen we won’t have any decent ones on the force.,, No. doubt the dog that had to be shot was a stray aM had jwu, license. Pets shouldn’t be running loos*. DAVLSBURG Stock Exchange No Pal, President Johnson Finds NEW YORK-PEOPLE . . . PLACES . . . POLITICIANS. If the New York Stock Exchange was : were traded | over- the embers of Lyndon* political career. > It was not too many years ago that it blessed his name as the one Democratic president in history who really understood the needs of the business community. Now it danced in the flickering light of his pyre. Wall Street had Johnson, coming and going. Exactly two years ago the market dropped dizzily on the strength, or weakness, of a report in Newsweek about “peace feelers" from Hand. ★ . * ★ LBJ was furious. Theriehad been i no overture from the endmy. But on Monday it rose on the strength of a genuine : peace feeler — the President’s speech ofthenigKtbefore. „ A stray item from this, reporter’s April 1966, notebook:' “Mr. President, do yon ever drpmi^f^-Jmis^^liLJJfilt. _or whatever the date will be, when you put on your .hat and say goodby to this job .. this place?” , Hie President, (after some eye-rubbing), “No. I keep going from da/ to day, taking things as they come. Of courte, as everybody knows, a president — any president — “thinks of resigning .two or three times a day.” Well, now, what'becomes of Larry O’Brien, George Meany, dark Clifford, Dean Rusk, Sen. Fulbright, and highway beautification? ; ■:> Who is the best judge of how bad an animal is hurt after being hit by a car? Sheriff’s deputies are trained in their work and have' these things to face every day. The dbg may have suffered a great deal before it could haye been treated at the vet’s office. Let’s not be so quick to judge these men. WILLIAM HUBBARD 950 MONGER, HOLLY ‘Agree With Youth** Viewpoint on Vietnam*^ I liked the letter from the 18-year-oid who is facing the draft, probably Vietnam and possibly death. He puts .our President to shame for the wisecrack “we never had it so good”.” Why should a minority of our country do all the fighting and dying? Aren’t 20,000 lives enough to teU us we are in a war? why don’t our Igaders have the honesty and courage to declare war on Vietnam. Take this war out of the hands of the politicians and put it in the hands of the military to make the decisions that involve the lives of our boys. < GLENN YJJILLE 88 NEWBERRY , In answer to the letter signed “Your Toy,” for being 18 years old, you hit the nail on the head. This is a sad thing we have to go through. It’s been like this since they nailed the4 “Prince of Peace” to the cross, aftd matters will get worse* . until His return. The only hope any of us have is to become* Sen. Kennedy gave a rather odd answer- to tee- bluntest question asked > of him at his news conference at the Overseas Press* Club. Hie question was,.: in effect, would his stop-the-bombing position be altered if the North Vietnamese again double-crossed the allies by using the hiatus to build up their muscle. “I’ve answered that question before,” he said. “It would serve no useful purpose to go into any details now, in view | But, he added, “it’s nroba-, . ' y* y * * bV fair to-say that all of these 8ults mi*ht‘ have 8 hearing on hotter .dmUtodl, fet ?£!!?““ nossibilitv savs Dr Kenneth , pwn Ednds. of the Posstbil- 2 TELESCOPES USED Kellermann, is that'the radioSLS/!!” -*£*1 ^ «iant telescopes, 1,000 wave signals may-represent artfflctalon<»miles apart, would be used—one! communications signals be-^nn k„ P“rto _Rico, the other at trying to help pinpoint mpre definitely the. nature of .the strange pulsating objects. He stressed that the expert-! ment is not expressly designed to answer the question whether an advanced civilization might l. be involved. But he said the tween .four inhabited planet., a. well as attempts by each to contact still other planets such as T„ ... .. the earth. „ In ‘his connection, Xeller- • '+ + + " mann disclosed tentative plans Kellermann, 0i the govern-'*01; a J Koyemment-sponsored, mentis National Radio Aatrona.]^edoubleheader rad,° te!e' my Observatory at Green Bank, W.Va., described the concepts in an Interview Tuesday while attending a meeting of the American Astronomical .Society i at the University of Virginia, j He did so after first declaring that while it’s much more likely the strange radio signals are coming- from -uninhabited-star-like objects, .the alternative possibility that they may represent' signals from intelligent beings has not yet been definitely ruled out. NEWLY DISCOVERED | The discussion concerned re-, cently discovered “IILSARS”—! four celestial objects of some1 kind that have been detected by pulsating radio waves they are emitting. i British radio astronomers discovered them last summer but didn’t report* their/findings to the scientific world until late ih February. Since then, American “scientists- have also -detected them. i Declaring the discovery has astounded astronomers through-1 out the world, Kellermann said most radio astronomers in the' United States and abroad—in-j eluding himself—believe the signals are probably coming from1 “neutron states.’’ ^ i The latter are previously postulated celestial objects presumed to be a form1 of wreexage Green Bank., They would be simultaneously and synchronously trained on the four v objects. Hitherto, only single radio telescopes—unharmonized on timing—have been employed to study them. 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A*—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,APRIL4,aaP8 Remote in S. Capital Only two months after the Vietcong almost pverran the city, American soldiers nonchalantly stroll unarmed through the: "streets or ride bunched together on trucks without a single weapon to protect them. Vietnamese sentries relax on chairs behind crumbling .sandbag barriers, sipping ■lemonade or reading paperback novels. Vietnamese guards at an army camp zealously examine the credentials of Western newsmen and consult their superiors by telephone — while truckloads of civilians drive through the gates unchecked. Trucks loaded high with vegetables grown in the countryside roll unmolested into the city, past idle checkpoints theoretically Intended to stop Vietcong infiltration. UNDISTURBED A heavy layer of red dust showb that no one has disturbed the loads since they left distant farms, many in areas where the Vietcong are active. A tdn of arms or a. dozen guerrilla fighters could be concealed an a truck. , Night after night, allied airmen drop flares and bombs over the outskirts, where they suspect guerrillas mWy be hiding or “infiltrating.” . ■ , ★ ★ Sr The targets 'are unidentified. The operation is known as H and I, fqr harass and interdict. Its effectiveness seems dubious at best. Any guerrilla can ride into town on a bicycle or a motor scooter. In downtown Saigon the war seems rerftote — as though the nightly roar of bombs came from a foreign country. U^. CIVILIANS American soldier photograph each other holding Vietnamese children. American girls in beach clothes stroll through shopping streets like tourists — the wives or girlfriends of U.S. civilians who remain unaffected by the evacuation of government dependents. Bars and restaurants are still closed at night because of the curfew. Many Americans regard this as an irksome and unnecessary restriction. Officials admit the city is riddled with Vietcong cells..But they beliCve the enemy is holding his fire to preserve a massive and constantly expanding Infrastructure. During the Tet offensive, when half the efty lay virtually at Viqtcong mercy, only a handful of Americans died out of the thousands who live and work in Saigon. Communist officials appeared on the streets as if from nowhere, identified by. red arm bands. When the attack faded away, the officials went back underground. The government took prominent opposition leaders into “protective custody’’ — but the Vietcong infrastructure, barely grazed, is ready for the next dress jehearsal. Never before such flattering color pattern shape/ Bond’s Holiday Collection of magnificent Pure Virgin Wool Suits *69.95 to*95 with 2 trousers (EDITOR'S NOTE - For Out but 30 years,-correspondent Mi-chaelGoldsmith has reported on all kinda of violence in Europe, Africa and the! Middle East. These are his impressions after a few days in Vietnam, where he is now on assignment for the Associated Press.) By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer SAIGON - South Vietnam’s capital'ig not the bastion of an embattled nation. It is an open city- The enemy is. at the gates *-and within. Communist guerrillas lie hidden in the bush and rice paddies just beyond the city limits in all directions. Thousands are in the city itself, undistinguishable among the three million inhabitants. Security precautions are haphazard. To anyone familiar with the bloody urban terrorism that disrupted such cities as Algiers and Aden, the lack of security is hard to believe. free blanket your now car... Let us finance it. If you're buying a 1968 car or truck before April 15th, we’ll give you a free blanket to finance it at Community National Bank. . Bowls THE PONTIAC PBjfeSS, THURSDAY, APRII< 4, 1968 Bloomfield Area Hikes County Affluence A—g (Continued From Page Om) j householcUper-day. Jo Blown-Three or more con are field Township the figure is 12.9, availabe in SI per cent of all! in Oakland County It io 9.8, and Bloomfield m i l l households,]for all of Southeastern Michigan compared wltb 15 per cent lirlt lsH, TALUS data show*. nm » * and M per cent In all £ was recorded by in- Southeastern Michigan' TALUSC0I*K classes, with the top data shows. | category 120,000 or more, Rubin . oi-._fl.ij util. f lsaidl fn Bloomfield Township, 53 In Bloomfield Hills, residents^ cent of the households are average, 14.0 trips-p e r-'in this category, and another 20 per cent report income between ns,000 and $20,000. Income distribution of Bloomfield Hills household |a, 'skewed,' to put it mildly," Rubin said. Twenty-one per cent report mutual incomes between $S*0(K) and $10,000, S per cent report up to $20,000, and -71 per NOW WHAT are you WAITING FOR BIG SCREEN MeMERSQN 23“ Color TV C0NS0LETTE Measured Diagonally Backed by^WIET'S 3-Year Picture Tube Warranty ALWAYS DIS000NT PIHCtS SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 . Open Monday and Friday E tuning* UU9P.M. cent report incomes in excess of $20,000. "Became there Is so large a percentage of ‘open-ended’ incomes in the Bloomfleld area, we cannot use . took the road commission pn^tefi?*** T.‘ u“L.v<*.Ct‘ r gathering and Is now beginning -« Why the switch to county to utilize known facts in plan- I____„ Hi HW government? More pay - the ning regional growth to the year C!!'., tag. commission material and 8 Job was offering 1990. S About . 4 Mr wn;-' mHltan*"1 Hn0,L|WWth *3'5|$10 000-a-year rommission po# “In about two mor* year*-in || “blue collar" category, million, and serving as an ex- ’ ^ -after more than four years of The Bloomfield Township ratio officio member of the county] * w * exacting work and the ex-is 95.7 per cent “White collar” parks and recreation committee “There wasn’t so much for penditure of about $4.8 million, 4.3 per cento“blue collar” In and the county aviation comrthe township government to do TALUS will .make s p e c i He Grosse Pointe Shores, 100 permittee.-------. _ jthen ” he said §yt then, 98 per p 1 inning recommendations,” cent of the household heads are —He was elected to ,thfeN confront of .the township becameaMtaO'® '----j “white Collar”- workers* The- mission in.January, 1963 by. the village in 1957. | * * . * l Oakland Gounty ratio Is 53. per board of supervisors. His she-! He\ says •that he was “These recommendations will cent “white collar," 46.4 per ye$r'. term expires n e x t responsible for the establish-be guided , by the needs and cent “blue , collar.” In' all . [taent in Novi Township of the desires of the people of the Southeastern Michigan, it is 41.6 T ne 63-year-old chairman,j Paragon Bridge and Steel Co.; region as revealed in our per cent “white collar," 58.4 per with a $12,500-a-year salary,1 plant, the National Bank of survey, and ta our continuing cent "Blue collar.” says he puts ta a “good 40 Detfplt branch and the local contact with county and local ------------- x (hours a week” and, sometimes]post office. (officals. ] _ '£ , . , ni,M hour,, tor the commission. •a,m.n .oe ht. ----------„J “Cto purpose to to propoto J Staman and his'wife recently - - Ul Imoved from the township and P an *"a* make the region a ™ **5* K.,meu.at " ®htS ^ now hve at 3614 W. Maple,] k*11*1* Place llve and work. ] NOTICE BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC HEARING On the proposed 1968-69 Budget to be held on Monday, April 8, 1968 at 8:30 o'clock p.m., at the Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road. Copy pf the proposed budget will be available at the-Clerk's Office for inspection di/rTng regular dffifft hours. DEL0RIS V. LITTLE Township Clark taken up by hi8 insurance Wixom business, the Staman Insurance] Agency at 25912 Novi, Novi, His wife, Irene, and two solicitors^ operHe^e^usfness_3urlng” the day, Staman said. Saturdays go to his real estate business, which includes I some apartment buildings, his' former house, a gas station ta Stamps Pay OH NEW BRUNSWICK, N .-J. (AP) — The house that trading stamps built stands on the Rutgers University campus here. It is the $125,(100 state headquarters of the New Jersey State Federation of Women’s Clubs, which was constructed mainly through the redemption of trading stamps. Some 45,000 New Jersey State Federation members participated ta a drive «£j lasting more than a year — to collect stamps for the clubhouse project. was found in a recent survey to .WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS T have dropped by almost one- USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO that the peo- half in the last 10 years, (PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181 YOU ALWAYS SAVE at Beckwtth-Evane BjG SAVINGS! THICK 501 TEXTURE9 NYLON PILE ' A handiom* earpat with a real expansive look. We have 11 color* left in 12’ and 15'. Lovely, durable carpet carries a 10 year pro-rated guarantee and it's yours far lass than daalan published aider cast today. NYLON PILE PLUSH HEAVY ACRYLIC LOOP Excellent qualify for any room in the hause, expeci-ally bedrooms. 16 choice decorator colors. ^ ' 098 Dense random shear or plush pile. Choose front 18 beautiful decerater | colors, Spectacularly I priced at: < ’ R98 || »4 -yd. 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Exclusive Balan prevents crabgrass, also kills •goose, grass, -Other_^®ssy CHARGE 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 11590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6573 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. • 13 MILE * WOODWARD Northwood Shopping Ctr. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN1; THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1988 OTTAWA (AP) - Justice Minister Pierre Trudeau was aj big favorite today to become Canada's next prime minister [ as the Liberal party assembled!' ' tor a three-day convention to gdck a 'successor to Lester B . Pearson. ’« With the vote still two days! away, Trudeau declined to pre-j diet victory on the first ballot, and other contenders were re- ported puffing out feelers for a {Including sevpn Cabinet mem* stop=Trudeau drive? . 1 jbers. 1 * ** 1 ]/Informal polls indicated Tru- The withdrawal from the race icleau would lead on the first bal-Wednesday of Finance Minister lot by a substantial margin, but Mitchell Sharp and his support I Foreign Minister Paul Martin, [of Trudeau failed to halt fever- Transport Minister Paul HeUyer ish behind-the-scene maneuvers. I and Trade Minister Robert Wln-i Fifteen of 19- announced oandi- ters alsb registered significant dates for the post of party lead-strength, er, and with it the prime minis-r * * ■ * _ tership, v/ete still in the race,| The latest Gallup poll showed 'Black Legion'Lifer Up for Parole . JACKSON (AP) - Convicted in what police described as an ' ‘‘Amusement murder” at-i tributed to Michigan’s infamous “Black Legion,” Charles Rouse sought his freedom today fromr Southern Michigan Prison,' where he has spent almost 32 of his 67 years. He was among seven cases up for hearing before the State Parole Board. He is serving a life term for f 1 r i t - d e g r e e murder. •Rouse is the only one among more than a score sent to " prison lu A‘Btack Legion" trials who is still behind bars. All the others, including 10 life-termers, have completed their sentences, kfe been paroled or have died. Rouse always has insisted he never was a ‘Black Legionnaire’ ; and was not Involved in the murder for which he was con-l victed. •* ★ ★ • Hie masked ‘‘Black Legion,”) a white skull and crossbones emblazoned on its b I a c k Trudeau far out in front in popular support * to urban' centers. Thirty-twb per cent of the per-sons qiltyied named Trudeau their first choice with 14 ceqt for Martin, lOsner Winters and 4 per ceiqt for Hel-Iyer. This majy be a factor i\the convention voting since the erals face a national electu probably within a few months. Sharp, listed' fifth in most polls, expressed belief that a majority of his followers would switch to Trudeau, but this was disputed by all the other leading! contenders. Martin, HeUyer and) uniforms and hats, struck terror for it, Dayton bean, 30, who was [Winters all claimed they would! into the hearts of many over the state’s star witness in got most of Sharp's delegates, southeastern Michigan in the several trials. .. [EFFECT OF SWITCH - I midd,e ,930s- !*-"■ *0™^ brother-in- aarp.8 switch & however i NEGROES SPECIAL TARGET bring to Trudeau' the finance It burned and abducted and lt£f slaying despite Rouse’s |:m ,eri! elaborate campaign flogged arid killed. It even1!?1™,81**^ and it gave Tru-| forced one member to throw out R„use denied that and de.au a total of seven CabinSt his German-born mother and taken*!?Roise ™lniSterS in hls camp' Hel,yer fire his Catholic maid. Negroes ^^!if^!hSur.and Martin ^ee. ! were particular targets of itsu-. .. 8 8 t[ Todays convention program wrath. ' .{ |was devoted mostly to worship; „ . * _ , meetings at which the eight 'A.SR.SL'Sf Talks at Meeting ^"«p— r = man, a 4>yepr-Jd Negro Vet-! bf. Paul L C^oUy of 4^36 domesucand yforeign affairs eran of WorM War I shot to Te 1 e g r a ph, B oo m f i e Id aiMl ta answer que^ons from death on the outskirts - atTownehip, aw-optontotrist 'aadi'^,.,^..-..^ -.,_— Dearborn May, TS,‘ 1935. [visual consultant; presented1 -- * 4——' Lured from his home by a Paper entitled ‘‘V 1 s u a 1| ffjg evening program, was ruse, Coleman was used, ac- Considerations . of ^ Man I ^dedicated to Pearson, who is recording to the state, “to provide Aerospace at the SAE National tiring at the age of 7(> a{ter fjve amusement at a weekend party [Business Aircraft Meeting and. years as head of the govern-i of ‘Black Legionnaires,Engineering Display recently in ment He was to deliver hls whose leader was quoted as Wichita, Kan. farewell speech to the 2,481 [saying he wanted “to see what] The PaPer included recom-|deiegates, but was not expected it feels like to shoot a nigger.”jmendations for improved in- to indicate which candidate he . ★ ★ * strument design and lighting {favors. The “Black Legion” finally and stressed the importance of | The convention will vote Sat-was torn asunder by a turncoat pilots maintaining visual ef- urday afternoon at its final ses-and an admitted trigger-man [ficiency. 'sion. $649 $410 $1618 !-A BLEND OF SELECTED WHISKIES. SIX YEANS OUT. SD.S PROOF. SEAGRAM DISTILLERS COMPANY. We call V.O. phflanthropical because it gives you more than the other whiskies. Seagram's V.O. The Smooth Canadian. > | CHAR6HT urn FRANK S NURSERY SALE GRASS SEED FREE WITH GREEN POWER or TREBL! GREEN POWER... Balanced g Formula Complete with Iren I 10,000 SQ. FI. > 5,000 SQ. FT. 8.95 ‘4.95 Green Power builds award winning lawns thru its balanced formula ... it greens your lawn up fast and keeps it that Way. Non-burning, high nitrogen formula good for all including bluegrass. TREBL... The New Three ■ In-One Lawn Treatment 3,000 SQ. FT. I Greenfield Trebl kills crabgrass seeds as they sprout, eliminates grubs and other lawn insects, and feeds with a balanced formula. Can be used even when spring seeding. OHMSB Dashing double knits enter spring sparked with bright white trim! Clever little charmers like these have a special .knack for pleasing all misses! Neat nylon/acetate double knits are as versatile as your plans.and just as brightl Wear these brightly trimmed duos from early morn right oA Into the evening hours —- their good looks make them perfect for every occasion. Choose the style most flattering to you in green, maize, blue, pink. Sizes 10 to 18. $9 9.95 1‘Hlt i^UiS 11 Al iti-kpS. THUKSUAY, Ai^ijlL A—11 Wounded Gl Total | a High; Fewer Killed SAIGON (AP),^ ’O'® nufeber Vietnamese command reported [of Americans killed in the Viet- 2,872 enemy were killed last nam war dropped slightly last week but a week earlier, the week but the'' tot# of U.S. South Vietnamese had listed en-; wounded soared to the highestemy dead at 3,428. The total of! far a seven-day period during;enemy reported . killed each; the conflict. jweek often conflicts in uie sep- At the same time, U.S. troop arate reports issued by the two strength increased by 5,800 to commands.* - > 516,000, the highest number listed for American forces in' QrrrVYinnrYVTirVTrrSTC South Vietnam. 1 “ —— i THE MAN WITH: A PLAN! SNACK FOR HIPPOS — Cupid and Bub- - ap wirwMt* bles, two hippopotamuses at the Toledo'1 Zookeeper Joe Danforth feeds the hippos (Ohio) Zoo, take time out from sunbathing in five-pound loaves of bread baked in the zoo the recent spring weather to have a snack. commissary. South Vietnamese government! » casualties were up sharply from) the previous week, while the listing of enemy killed was in | tiie same range as that of a * week earlier. Li The U.S. Command said 33o! Americans were killed in action £ last week at compared with 340 a week earlier. The number of; wounded was 3,886, spokesmen said, as compared with New Books at Main Pontiac Library rXSHMSL .Vf . H®*. * < Recent books now in circulation at the Fohtiac Maid tfc brary, 60 E. Pike, are the following: FICTION — Aflnon, THE BRIDAL CANOPY) Bingham, THE TOUCHING HAND) DaveU, THE CHOSEN ONE hi OTHER STORIES) Dutourd. THE I RORS OF LOV DRUMS OF KHARtSUM) Harrlj, LIGHT CAVALRY ACTION) Hayw, THEJOEEP END) HelnWn, THE PAST THROUGH TOMORROW) Horttan. THE. peach! ,STONE) SlMMrtmsh. EREVrSlIverbwg, THE TIME-HOPPERS) Smith, SON OF RHUBARB) SpMrt, THE PROSPERING) Slam, AFTER THE WART MYSTERY AND WESTERN-CraaMV, FOLLOW THE TOFF) Croat. THE JAMES JOYCE /MURDER) Dalvlng) SMILING THE /BOY FELL DEAD) Freadgood, A THRILL A MINUTE WITH JACK ALBANY) Symont, THE MAN WHO KILLED HIMSELF) U I y a 11, NORTH AGAINST.THE SIOUX. BIOGRAPHY — Allan. WILLIAM JAMES,- Barber, HENRY PIaN--------------------- CASTLEREAGH; ..."-m(i BEN- THE LIFE GENERAL SUB JECTS—Anouilh, SEVEN PLAYS) Audubon, THE IS2I JOURNAL OF JOHN JAMES AUDUBON) Bastlat, SELECTED ESSAYS ON POLITICAL ECONOMY) Beggs, NONGRADED SCHOOLS IN ACTION) JUsrct, THE ENLARGED DEVIL'S DIC- wounded in the week ending < March 23. Of that 3,886 total, I 1,829 were hospitalized, but 2,057! did not require hospitalization,! !the Command said. ; baroque' b^^.e' aSB t^ONAL•l•A8^'hu'^DE^li)!67.,' Co'‘ ^ STUDY MADE pUsSnIl Jtn O L6^ 6 ^ * 'rh** TEENS—Armstrong, THE AUTHENTIC . ’ . „ . i Sh5rAL ASIA'S population 1 l%r°P*icl,M^fi5^HlTRsui?ili? A ^esman said there was1 ^ANs^ATTOBi^oF0*owaR*NbAJL^lS^nglhn"16#.8^ekplanation of the HANOBooii) PcurtiHT eTHe C,^*StF HwairS, bbwamji? prani^luI; cohnH sharp rise In the number of and ^at a study was made in an effort to deter- body styles': the i Whf th" tota had g0ne up MIND OF INblA) Gram, KNAT) Grub*. ^ riCHNlQURS? SO sharply. OTAOLAIN)0 SnarS^ why^Wa® | "SM® Unofficial records showed the ingway, BY-LINE) Horn, SOL.blERINO LUCK) ^COMPTON'S^BiCTIONARY OF FOR PEACE) Hoyla, PERU) Moraall/THE NATURAL SCIENCES) Gordon, OUR NATION'S WATER RESOURCES MARK TWAIN) Hunt, UP A ROAD Waatln, PRIVACY AND FREEDOM. I SLOWLY) Kamarman. FIFTY PLAYS NEW COPIES IN LARGEFIRSTJUEXpSE^lC|1?M,BffTS®rwiTtl PRINT—Barna, GAMES PEOPLE PLAY) GRAVITY) Qrmondrowi. THEODORE) _ Bronte, Powara, HERE IS YOUR HOBBY: IN-yyyittERlHS HEIGHTS) Collins, THEDIAN DANCING AND COSTUMES) Rose, MOONSTONE) Cooper, THE LAST OF! TUNGI, OF THE BIG REEF) St. John, THE MOHICANS) Dooley, THE NIGHT.THE SECRETS OF HIDDEN CREEK) THEY B1?MP=IHE MOUNTAIN) Eliot, SCIENCE YEAR:' THE WORLD BOOK SILAS MARNER) Hawthorne, THE SCIENCE ANNUAL, IMS) Taylor, A HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES) Homerus, PAPA LIKE EVERYONE ELSE) THE ODYSSEY) Hudion, GREEN Tompkins, ALASKA) Tudor, SKID-1 MANSIONS; James, THE TURN OP THE DYCOCK POND; THE WORLD AND ITS -,. H . „„„ . . , SCREW; Keyes, THE LETTER FROM PEOPLES. 270 killed, 670 WOUnded and 49 ISPAINi Lee, TO KILL A MOCK- I . I INGBIRD; Munthe, THE STORY OF SAN -------------- miSSing. ^^uLE'sainLrkms“6RMHEiN0RTGi?E A fast hydrofoil capable of! Th* U.S. Command, in its SMinbKk,' tW^Arapes'of wrath! navigating stormy seas will be weekly summary-, said 3, previous high for American wounded was 2,766 in the week ending last March 9. South Vietnamese military headquarters listed its casualties for last week at 393 men killed, 1,160 wounded and 41 missing or capturqd. A week | Family — BwImh — Indiutry | ELECT George N. GRBA z Commissioner District 4 * are you a UNITARIAN without knowing it? Do you believo that religious truth cannot be contrary to truth from any other source? Do you believe man is. capable of self-improvement and if not condemned by “original sin"? Do you believe that striving to live a wholesome life is more important than-accepting religious creeds? Do you believe in the prqctical application of brotherhood? Then you are professing Unitarian beliefs. PONTIAC MEMBERS OF THE BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH ARE SPONSORING A PUBLIC MEETING ABOUT THEIR FREE AND UNUSUAL APPROACH TO* RELIGION THIS COMING SUNDAY NIGHT,,APRIL 7 The public it invited* If you aro interested, curious, but skeptical, please come. Place: YWCA Tims: 7:30 P.M. Date: April 7 it ennetif ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY H stewart, my brother Michael. , ^ Leningrad jn igg® Theiemy were killed last week by al- mpVel*^"ch^b*Vr'Hil0tfTvessel will carry 90 passengers!lied1 forces as compared with CYCLOPEDIA) Cummings, tUCXJbhlfUd . •• • • 1--- OF CONTEMPORARY AM 12,223 a week efflier. The South A SLACKS IsSJSSW* SPECTACULAR! Our bright ‘right now’ Spring coats go more places, more often! «19-*22-*25 Here they are — the coats that shape a season's Worth of fashion plans! Shaped along classic tinea of epringy, texfure-y fabrics ready for any fashion situation from in-town luncheons to on-tho-town dinners. Penneys perfection in every little detail from trim collars to 'fust so' seaming — all add up to a great way to look this spring. There's something for everybody in this spirited collection .. .misses, juniors, potites and half sizes. our fashion never say how much ... just how right! A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 If Yoo Can Afford It Here's How to Beat the IRS LOSS FAR BIGGER What it adds up to is that the] WASHINGTON (UPI) — jSiav-| In fact, this loophole is avail-:previous years or save income tag over that 1040 form trying to able only to those who pay out|for five years ahead as a figure out how to save another more 111,811 90 Per cent of their] cushion against business losses. „ , .... income in taxes in a given year----------------------------- US? Here’s one thats really during , of the pre;iay <-,qver ta»es he paid jn three! Nobody knows. 1 The answer is the same. The government figures it lost $38 million in taxes from just these 151 perSons. -* Every year, Congress gets upset and speeches are made demanding that the loopholes for1 •■the rich be plugged. USUAL RETORT There is also the usual .retort that to get these exemptions, a man has to spend great-sums: of money, which is good for the' country anyway. * But big money earners use) ■pedal loopholes which not only cut the taxes they pay, but reduce the amount of income they have to report for tax purposes j in the first place. Here are just a few of the ways a taxpayer earning big money can reduce his taxable Income: • OFF THE TOP — Depletion. allowances and operating losses can be claimed, and tax-exemptj securities bought—all requiring large sums of money for investment. Ownership of mineral rights— especially oil rights — gets a write-off for depletion of thei aupply^tax^xempt government! bonds can be purchased, andT tax-free reserves of money can be applied against busings losses to reduce the amount of taxable income a person reports each year. CHARITY PAYS OFF • OUT OF THE MID DLE -Charitable contributions are the favorite item here. But again;; Targe amounts must be used for real savings. AIR- FRESHENERS Chiici if I fragrances. 12II. Hi 120 ffl tfst PERFECTION V Cold Cream, Lemon Scent Cold Cream, All Purpose Face Cream. 7.5 oz net,— Auh YOUR CHOICE a599' 35* Child’s ASPIRIN SIZE Cherry flavor. VA gr. 36’s 2:36' M* MINERAL ML SIZE Non-fattening. 16 fl. oz. 2170* 98* Hyginic Liquid «;QQ< SIZE Tannette.Daintiness.8fl.oz. A R Ww 59c Milk of Magnesia*; Rnc Mint er Unfavored. Pint...„.fc R DU 15S Anidon Anti Tension 9o160 20 Capsules.................BsR I Antacid Liquid 9; 13® SIZE Stomach soothfer. 12 fl. oz. ■ R I Two Frorti State Die in Vietnam WASHINGTON (API - The Defense Department announced Wednesday that 40 U; S. servicemen had been killed vta; action in Vietnam. Including' Marine Lance Cpl. Thomas C. ” Henry, husband of Mrs. Thomas C. Henry, of Swartz Creek, Mich. THE MARLIN JACKET is brawny but sleek— cut to a sharp seafaring shape in* WASH 'N' WEAR WHALER CLOTH (a hefty cotton poplin j. Then the shelf is treated for SHOWER REPELLENCY. It's styled with raglan shoulders, knit English collar, umbrella yoke, and plaid lining. British ton,’ natural, navy or yellow. Regular sizes 36 to 46 at $14 ... . long sizes 38 to 46 at $15 . . . brawny sizes 48 fo 52 at $15 89cAnalgesic Balm Rub Walgreen. Pain Relief, Greaseless, Stainless o iso] myirmtTmo— w* 2Tiiol Jiuol 8 24‘ S"ALL FRY -i-J 1 21 M 89c Formula 20 Shampoo 2 for gdc 4 Types. Your Choice................ WW 98c Po Do Shave Lotion.. 2 for go* After Shave or Pre-electric Shave ........ wlF 'm 1.39 Reef Mouthwash 22-oz. Oral Antiseptic. . 2 for fi 98' PO-DO SPEED SHAVE Reported missing in combat -was “Mm4ne'~Gpir—Larry-- Ev-Green, son of Mrs. Vivian N-V'right, of Mount Morris, Mich. I IN CUR MEN'S St’O'RTSWEAR DEPARTMENTS 2:99' 0LAVITE-M VITAMINS & MINERALS Reg. - 6.98 Bottle of 1 00 2*6 99 FRIDAY APRILS -jt>S°N’S p0 jy dBn m V Perfection HAND CREAM „ ^420 Nutri-Tonic Home Permanent 4 Types Your Choice Regular 2.00 2 s 201 ■■ r——— *5.49 Size nanji Sup&i Geriatric FORMULA SOPER GERIATRIC 1 Si:;: _ Especially formulated ^ , MB forfoljcsover40f ^ o Bottle of 100 me * _ Mi J ^ 1 *1.19 VITAMIN C Tablets, 100’* 9 • 12# 1 1 SIZE CHEWABLES, Orange flavor. J00 mg. 1 | |& *3.69 Kitamiis & Minerals .2:3* | SIZE AYTINAL. Bottle of 100. *2.89 Size AYTINAL Jr. -SSl (2HMVITAMINS *i5t, Cherry flavored F 90 tablets. M 0 100's ■ n wM ^ | •i.-w Anahist, Vit C Tabs o jsiio 1 SlZG Anefr'm Cold Fighter 24'* H 1 SUPER DISCOUNTS Not in Our lc SALE!... TOO GOOD TO PASS UP! PHYLLIS DILLER One of Americas zaniest comediennes, will be in our Pontiac Book Shop to autograph ' copies of her latest book. Miss Diller’s book, “Phyllis Diller’s Marriage Manual,” is filled with humorous suggestions and advice on honeymoons, togetherness, argu>. ■ —h, in.ibws snd domestic tranquility. Meet her Friday; 1:00 - 3:00, Pontim*.. Shop at Hudson’s Pontiac store, Elizabeth Lake and- Telegraph Roads, 9:30 till . 9:00, Monday, Thursday and .Friday; Tuesday and Wednesday till 5:30. HUD S ON ’ S BBBBUNG Bin on : HAVE Mill Fill ininvii 1M FILLED BY us ?our pKrSI ■RIP 1II 1N QUALITY DRUGS i next rniui NIDN■ N Nl 111 LOWEST PRICE I 140 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway p Near Sears Comer Telegraph -SDD - Pockoge liquor Store Beer Wme- CHqmpqqnc fig EH mm hi. /BH MEN'S BRENT® WING TIP SHOES-OVER *3 SAVING! A. The great look of the long wing tip. Leather oxford* are lightweight, resist water, and have new molded-vconstruction. Perma pure vamp linings stay fresh. Vinyl quarter linings, sturdy Poly Vinyl Chloride soles, hoels. See them at Wards. Black 714 to 11,12. 799 "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS 7" LITTLE BOYS' BRENT* JR; OXFORDS F. Dress leather uppers; grant# Jr. styling; special cushioned arch forcofirforl, support. Split leather quarter lining. Paly Vinyl Chloride soles, heels for long weer. Sizes 314 to 3. __m LITTLE BOYS' SHOES IN BURNISHED OLIVE LEATHER G. Brent® Jr. low-seamed lounger with soft* grained leather uppers; in subtle olive colors (like Dad's). Composition soles, AAA * heels. Also black. 10 to 3. IR » • YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE—OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY CELEBRATING WARDS DEPARTMENT MANAGER’S SALE HURRY IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. ALL OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR SPRINl MEN'S ALLIGATOR GRAIN LEATHER SLIPONS C. Add a tassel to sleek Brent® styling in swank alligator grain leather end you have a great shoe for town and country wear. Get a pair in brown, at Ward*. 714-10,11. 14“ MEN'S CORF AM® OXFORDS KEEP THEIR BRIGHT SHINE D. Handsome wing-tips of Corfam® poromeric you Just wipe off with a cloth, for a fresh, new look. Leather soles, rubber je ** heels. Brown or black. Sizes | Cg«| 7%lo 11,12. | LITTLE BOYS' BLACK SCUFF-RESIST SHOES E. Living (Formula X-1000®) Leather uppers outwear other feathers-5 to 1. Poly Vinyl Chloride sales, heels. 814 * 3. Big boys, rag. 7.93 oxfords in sizes 314*7..............6.99 MANAGER BOCK Those Outstanding values repre-sent weeks of careful selection to ^give you finest, merchandise at ' low, low prices. Share in these great buys, this sale is for one week only. MEN'S BRENT® REG. 14.' LEATHER OXFORDS f ither or B. Come in and try on this 5-oyolot leathi ford with moc-too styling... you'll like its smart appearanco and comfort. Poly —VffiyrnCfiloride - solos, heals. Sizes 714 to 11,12. 11 A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL-4, 1968 Harriman and Thompson Poised to Negotiate With N. Viet A Sears exclusive! All our1 NEW-LOOK CONTINENTAL AND IVY SUITS comparable value 19.95 The perfect Easter dress-up ... at a ^Biffr^-fKan-perfect lowprice! Two and three button models in handsome Sprfftg fabrics .. . paisleyTined with matching pop-up hanky pocket. 8-12. PREP SIZES 13-20....from 18.95 HUSKY SIZES 12-20....from 19.95 BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 8 P.M. All - Alterations Fitted and Finished SMARTLf STYLED - LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS' CHARCE ACCOUNT WASHINGTON (AP) — Twolare in Washington, poised to goi diplomats with more than 50 whenever the White House sig-years bit experience between inals them >to launch discussions them in dealing with Cbmmu- with the Rjeds. nists have been picked by Presi-I ■ ★ ★ *, dent Johnson as his {special en-j Harrimap hsis already carried, voys for any Vietnam peace out more special missions for! presidents dating back to Franklin D. Roosevelt than anyone in government. talks. ★ * * . Ambassador-at-large W. Aver-til Harriman, once ambassador to Moscow, and Llewellyn E. Thompson, the current U S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union, Born the heir of a rail fortune* Harriman , tried some private enterprise in the Soviet Union Vote on Schools ALLEGAN (AP) - A $3.9-million bond issue for school sxpansion to be financed by a >.3-million tax levy faces Allegan School' District voters June The program calls for elementary arid junior high school and additions to two )ther schools. * AP W1 rephoto PEACE TALKERS — President Johnson meets with diplomats W. Averell Harriman (left) and Llewellyn Thompson In the White House yesterday. Harriman and Thompson were named Sunday as the President’s representatives in any talks with North Vietnam. [during Moscow’s Short free-enterprise period during the 1920s. | JOINS ROOSEVELT In the next decqgte he joined |Roosevtit’s New Deal. With the outbreak of World War II he shifted to the star assignment as a special diplomatic envoy thatJie holds today. Harriman was ambassador tojdor-at-large, Harriman has a the Soviet Union during World special interest in Southeast Warr II. At Other times he was Roosevelt’s Special contact, with Soviet Premier Josef Stalin and Britain’s Prime Minister Winston Churchill. “Now operating as ambassa- Asia because he helped negotiate the 1962 Geneva agreement for the neutrality and independence of Laos. ~ Thompson, a 63-year-old na-tive’of Los Animas, Colo., is regarded as a cool customer whether on a diplomatic hotseat or playing poker with friends. He ladmched his career in a more modest way than Harriman, signing on as a junior foreign officer in 1929 after graduating from the University of Colorado. 'Tommy” Thompson trans- ferred to the Moscow Embassy and soon became a top expert on the Soviets. ■ ★ i it Pretident Harry S.' ’Truman later named him high commissioner in occupied Austria, an assignment which was changed to ambassador to an independ- ent Austria after the Soviets withdrew from that country. 4 From Vienna, Thompson moved to Moscow as ambassador in 1957. He. returned to Washington in 1962 for a stint as senior adviser on East-West affairs until Johnson sent him back to Moscow in 1966. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. COMPARISON DAYS Sale Ends Saturday Sears Foam or Innerspring Mattresses or Box Springs g beading dine covei mnerspnn J^£XA_ TREATED hygfenically cleana remain NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Save on Portable Color and Black and White Televisions Our Largest Screen Portable Television NYLON LAMI-KNIT JACKET REVERSES TO SOLID NYLON! , cottons in plaids, checks.77 rayon- — acetate solid blazers, fully lined. 8-12. , ' rate suss ia-ao______ comp. value 7.99 , Two different looks at one low, low prfcel Limi-knit wrinkle-free nylon quick-changes to solid color contrast nylon for double the weat, double the' value! 8-20. HALL-PREST® N EV ER-1 RON DRESS SLACKS PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Hwy. it Narth of Watarford H 3" - 4 99 sms 13-18 Afeava Avtra«a siza and Excqttiandf vatu*. ' Oar a If Man', Shapjy^ltMi^grand Rlyar or f»** Sweep"™ soil-release finish. Pre-hemmed. tmmed. 19 msmm 19” picture measured dl-r agonal ly» Has tinted picture tube, one-dial channel selector, 5-in. speaker. All-channel. Ret;. 189.99 12988 No Money Down Sears Portable vColor Television - " diagonal measure pic-* lure. Has color purifiEr to keep colon. bright, built-in antenna, ,UHF/-VHF afttenna. 26988 No Money Down Saar, Radio and TV Daportn Comfortable 5 V2 -inch Foam Latex Mattress 5488 Reg* 69.95-each full or twin mattress or matching Posturs-mate box spring Scientifically firm construction with cloud* quilt top ... that cushions yonr body for complete sleeping comfort. Sag-reeietant borders. Full size is $4x7S-in.; twin size is 39x75-in. 6-inch Buoyant Serofoam Mattress 4488 Reg. 59.95-each full or twin mattress or matching Posture-mate box spring Here’s firm, luxurious sleepin comfort at a fabulous low price. Buoyant Serofoam polyurethane mattress adjusts to yonr body contours for complete comfort. Sag-resistant. 720-Coil Full Size Firm Mattress Reg. 69.95-each full or twin mattress or matching POsture-mate box spring . Scientifically built for firm, even support. Reinforced sag-resistant borders. Box spring has heavier coils in center for properly distributed ^weight support. 504 coils In twin. 312-Coil Full Size Quilt-top Mattress 3988 Reg. 49.95—each full or twin mattresses or matching Posture-mate box spring A quilted mattress with many comfort extras. Super-sensitive coils, sag-resistant borders', and thick cushiony insulation for complete sleeping comfort. Twin size has 216 coils. Saar, Furniture Dtpartmani Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 la 9, Tuesday, Wednetday 9 la StSO Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 A—15 "Engine or Transmission Trouble ... CALL MIDAS Phone 3344727 State Senate Approves Sex Education,Anti riot Blfls . LAPSING (APj —Bills allow-l forbidding Interference with a Riot Study Committee, named a“thwi?ei fireman while performing hie after last aummer’g Detroit Itegching of eex education andjdutv were among a flood of * measures approved by the Sen* ate Wednesday. commercial fishing in the Great; tion of such fish as might en-' commission authority in protec-| Defeated, 12-23, was Lake* and connecting waters. OPEN OAILY 19 to 1» iMj 114, THURIDAV, FRIPAT. UTURDAY days G.E. FLASHBULBS and Cubes at discounts Rushing to clear the work schedule to allow consideration of the controversial open-housing bill, the senators dealt with 50 bills, approving 35, defeating tvO'and postponing the rest. Only AG-1 or AG-1B FLASHBULBS M-3 1-Doz. in Pkg. FLASHBULBS riot. The senators also approved two-measures dealing with state conserVation commission thority over importation of fish |qto Michigan and sports and One bill, sponsored £y Sen. Gordon Rockwell, R-Mount Morris, would allow the state conservation director to adopt rules! to prohibit or restrict importa-l danger public fisheries. |tion and regulation of fish.to1 which would have boosted from The bill’s backers said it wttl those parts of the <»reat Lakesh 5 cejnts to 25 cents the commis-allow the commission to more'and their connecting waters!sjon which private 'individuals adequately maintain a proper which lie within the state, ecological balance in Michigan) The department presently has waters. J authority over inland lakes, Another bill would extend streams and rivers. < such _ as hardware, store and/ gasoline station operators re- | [ ceive for each hunting or fishing ljcense sale The sex education bill, introduced by Sen. Lorraine^Beebe, R-Dearborn, would allow individual School districts to decide whether their schools may teach such classes or hire, teachers and purchase equipment for that purpose. OPfeN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 11 TO 6 3 day i only Although approved 29-3, the bill would have little effect since the senators killed a companion bill-removing present legal restrictions on who may supervise teaching of sex hygiene in the public schools. QUALIFICATIONS The law presently requires Such classes be supervised by a registered physician, registered nurse or a person holding a teacher’s certificate qualifying him as ar supervisor in this field: Sen. Beebe requested that the 18-16 vote by which the companion bill was killed bq reconsidered. Action on -her motion was postponed. 3 days only 5B FLASHBULBS 107 i-bo*. in Pkg. The sex education bill.would require the State Department of Education, aided by a 19-member advisory board, to draw up guidelines for such courses and determine who may teach them. Approved, 33-1, was a. bill which would make it a felony to interfere with or endanger fireman. „ or a public utility maintenance man in the performance of his-duty. 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PLYWOOD G.I.S. 1/4”....... 3.22 Vs"...........4.22 . Vi”..........5.22 %” ..........6.96 FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS 13”x60”xVo” ...... * 65c 24”x48,,x,/«” ......96c 13”x!20”xi/4”......1.30 48»x48»W.......I.92 24”x48”x%”....... 3.24 24”x96”x3A”........3.96 CUPOLAS 24x24 Weather Vanes 5.92 ea. MATAL CROSS ARM CLOTHES POST This sturdy roelal cross arnv clothes post will give years \ of t service. Get yours now at only .. Special at >12” A Pair 0” PLUS * Hundreds of Other Kma^LValues^ , . , and Ydu Can Charge It! GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood ■SIS m A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL A, 1968 M I'SKSSSS'J m&mM HOLLY FARMS jUSDA GRADE A WHOLE FRYING “ SMI DATISf _ TVun , April 4 - r t* I HOLLY FARM USDA GRADE A FRYER LEGS Quarters 1 I CACKLE BIROS S to I Lb. Av* (Roasting Chickens ■SPARTAN RING t- CAl IBOLOGNA . . ., . 09' TINY LINK ~ FRESH FORK SAUSAGE .. 68: FORK HOCKS .... 38* FRESH SLICIO ™ PORK LIVER . . . . Zo! Pork Chops _ Lb. Of FAjRISb MWITWTfYLE » SPARERIBS *“* 58; FRE8N PICNIC STYLE Lb. | HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA VNIOLE or HALF l0V;i„ 1 num m RATH HICKORY SMOKED *4*1 CANNED HAMS TENOERLOIN PORTION 58? PORK ROAST B-OfAlfr BDfhhBUi, 8>#SI RRRbmag , LEAN BONELESS PORK CUTL1TS 78il ZEL FRUIT COCKTAIL 5for$l 1-Lb. CAN THANK YOU PIE FILLING Apple or Lemon PEACH ol ,nu OOl BLUEBERRY .‘'.OH ■for SUIINY sros. , pet ritz X Hard Rolls i rCream PiesN *""LmLL ASS'D FLAVORS ■ . Broad’ J4 oz. wt. ^ BORDEN'S Ice Milk Bars 49' BANQUET \ MEAT PIES 8 oz. CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY 6 - *1 Niohoen's lo-fat 'CHOCOLATE or BUTTIR / MILK l L39v / Philadelphia^W 1 r Cream Cheesed 8 oz. wt. 1 ^29^ PARKAY 1 Margarine A\ lb.$1 Quarters Q BORDEN’S SKIMMED WF, ill MILK 0 cr¥| LBononit Yogurt & «*..! 9°^ U.S. No. 1 Michigan Potatoes io lb. Bag 58* SPINACH 10 oz. Cello bag 18e Solid Tomatoes 12 oz. tray 28* McIntosh Apples 3 lb. bag 48* Joffee-mate | Coffee Creamer 11 oz. Wt. SPARTAN SLICED PINEAPPLE 1 lb. 4 oz. Wt. SPARTAN CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 29 1 lb. AV, oi. Wt. MU Dream Whip Dessert Topping 4 oz. wt. BAKED ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT ■ 14 u. wt. SICKEN of tho SET TUNA CHUNK STYLE IVt oz. wt. Carnation INSTANT DRY MILK $139 41b. 20 qt. Size HAWAIIAN Rtg.-Low Cal Red Punch ALL FLAVORS rl Cfc Wt, JELLO 3(25' MIRACLE WHIP’ SAUI MESSIK 44! AQUA NET Hair Spfctf REGULAR HARD TO HOLD UNSCENTED .11 oi. wt. Everyday Lotv Pried Campbell's -PORK 'a: | BRANS FRUKNUURICUl SPAGHEni 18Vtoz.min. wt. MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR i j ib. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACKS I Mashed Potatoes SPARTAN SALTINES 1 lb. Box | BUTTERFIELD'S SWKCT POT ATOMS 1 lb. T oz. wt. LIPTON BLACK TEABAGS 100 Ct. rTHANKTDU : RUBBINGS ASST FLAVORS 11b. 1% oz. wt. 4,J8( REYNOLDS’ HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL 18”X25’ W’C- "HILLS liiLiib A»j- B ROS - fr-'! AU Grinds 3 lb. Tin Mm FOODLAND ME. WALTON Mon* thru Sat. 9 til I FOODLAND LAKE ORION : _ Mon. thru SAT, I tits SHORTENING — V: PILLSBURY 25 lb. Bag TmMj FOODLAND SS16 SASHABAW Mon. thru Sat. I til l Daw foodued 1605 ORTONVILIE RO. Mon. thru Sat. S tir S i The' dresses were hung ohrafck&drld womenpatients of Pontiac State Hospital came to browse and to buy. Instigator of this new "personal purchase therapy“ is Willie DuBose (far right), director of Patient Affairs Department. The program will allow more patients to do their own shopping and not be 4?pendent on someone's taking them outside. ■ Mrs. Gloria v' headed the $ J. L. Hudson Company staff that came to * the first shopping day at Pontiac State Hospital. She shows a cotton dress to a patient who can choose the style in any of foyr colors. Seeing the actual clothes ismore satisfactory to anyone than shopping from pictufys in a catalog. Pontiac Pro,* Photo, Chores of Welcomed By JANET ODELL ' * Pontiac Press Women’s Editor For some women, shopping is a chore; for others, it is a game and a means of. passing time. •, . , But for many women patients at Pontiac State Hospital, shopplhg has been one of the lost arts. They bougjd «Jtt^ir^ clothes from catalogs, a practice that might be, efficient, bat can 'bd unsatisfactory. A few women might be taken out to shop in local stores. , Willie DuBose, director of Patient Affairs Department, struggled with this l>roblem for several years. Then late last fall he went to j. L. Hudson’s at The Pontiac Mall. George Gelgle, store supervisor, was quick to see that here was a service the new store could render the,hpspital. Mrsv Mary Clark, a buyer from. Hudson's downtown stoiw, came out . to talk with DuBose and on her, next trip to New York told manufacturers of the problems involved. Because of laundering, only < cotton clothes are worn by toe women. Hudson’s arranged to have a fairly large selection of dresses and .underclothing WSU Plans Salute Shopping by Patients brought Into toe hospital. It, took three months to get all details worked out. Working with Jhe various ward staff members, DuBose set up “store’’ in a; basement recreation room and chose the patients. Here, one afternoon, last week, . we saw. toetirjst.shopping spree, . FTtim. the merchandise displayed, the -wotaeif'-pinked^ out what toey wanted (they Were spending their own. money) and gave their orders to one of the six Hudson employes who were on hand. DuBose says he wants to have a similar set-up for toe 'male patients as Soon as the women have been taken care of. Once begun, this service will continue as long as needed. 6r. Donald W. "Martin, medical . superintendent of the hospital, calls this program “personal purchase therapy.” » it is valuable, he says, because of the satisfaction patients receive in “brows-ing around” the shop and making their own decisions and selections, plus facing the reality of their economic purchasing power, Pianist Will Perform it One 'Pops' Concert Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kiefer of Ken-, nebec Court are rejoicing over their first grandchild who was bom to Mir. and Mrs. LeRoy EJ, Kiefer Jr. of Saginaw on Jan. 27. Already little Jacob Howell. Kiefer has spent several weekends with' TRAVELERS HOME / Sunday at midnight 30 members e| thd I .Village Woman’s Chib returned to their 1 .homes after a six-day trip to New I Orleans. Mrs. William H. Burlingame 1 ■conducted the trip. Traveling was done 4>y airbutTn NeW Olleaflr the giuup^ j chartered a deluxe bus. 1.... . j : One of ftt’ highlights of the trip was the time spent in Natchez, Miss, where • ] they visited the Colonial gardens aad the ' 1 homes df toe early pioneers. TJfe residences are filled with splendor J reflecting .the French' Influence prior I toe fjgpgfr/, ' critique on members’ works at Friday’s meeting of the Pootlac Society of Artists. Mrs. Simper is a scholarship winner pf "the' Detroit Society Arts qqd Crafts and haa exhibtte^la toe Michigan Artists Show. She has Mrti^patedi In four two-man shows with hermUSbarid, as well as others, f ; The meeting toke* .place at 8 p.m. in toe .Qjmmmdtyv’SSBHces building on FraBkltoBouliVihdfiJ ... - - E Prize Winner Opens Letters Meant for Son By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning me for this we&. A copy of Emily Post’s EtiquetteJias been sent to toe-wrtteritoo'askiJ ihaf her name be withheld. * * ★ Dear Mrs. Post: I agree with the principle of your statement on'Yights of the individual to privacy. There is, however, a menacing situation in today’s freedom of the mails. My teen-age sort somehow became listed on a pornographic mailing list. In order to protect him I opened1 mail that , had no iftfhrn address or a Box No. as a return. I'then sent these letters to officials who were interested in curtailing pornography. * ■ * ' * • The obscenities included otters of contact with “other people whose interests , were similar” — including deviations of all kinds, nude photographs, etc. I believe that a child should be protected-from such exposures, and help from parents is one‘source of information for law enforcement officers who are trying to curb the penetration of filth Into homes where it is not welcome.—Mrs. HTST----------— ----------—-~ Dear Mrs. S,: Your action in reporting agd turning over toe pornographic material was absolutely correct. Only through people like you can the Post Office Department and other authorities ctirb this type of filth. Your letter did not make it clear, however, why you opened the first of these letters, and whether you discussed the matter with your son. Even if you were sure what the envelope contained (many innocent letters are sent without return addresses), I firmly believe you had no right to open it without your son’s permission. Womeni THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL i, 1968 B- 'Madman Husband Is Acute Needs Immediate Professional Help By ABIGAIL VAN BUftEN DEAR ABBY; I am married! to a madman.. If I fix him breakfast maybe he’ll eat it, and maybe hk’H thrqw.it at me. If I don’t fix him break-fast, he runs down street cursing streak. He gets mad over, throws ture 100 fence. Then of the house and hides fn|^H alleys. ' Don’t tell me to cali^^r^^^^™ the county authorities. I did and they skid, firing-tom maemetime,-’ And don’t tell me, to take him to a psychiatrist. He’s too heavy to-carry and tod big to push. And have you ever tried driving a car with a man who ia trying to jump out? You steer With one hand and hold onto his belt with toe other and pray he won’t jump out into the traffic when another car is near. Abby, this is the FOURTJH time I have written to you, and have drawn three "blanks, but you are supposed -to give advice, so I am going to keep on writing until I get it. I suppose I could just kill myself to- get away from this cursing man, but I have no such intentions. For sick. Area Women Are Chairing Symphony Association Party By SIGNE KARLSTROM On April 17 at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club, a festive luncheon,is being planned just far the Life Members of the Women’s Association for the' Detroit Symphony. It hi in honor of the 40th anniversary of the Women’s Association. Chairman of toe luncheon is Mrs. Harry J. Nederlander. Mrs. Edward N, Cole is hostess-sponsor and Mrs. Herbert Sott is talcing resiervations. garden lover said that many new ideas -were obtained oh garden design. ★ ★ ' * Among those on the trip were: Mesdames: Frank H. Boyer, Maxwell Fead, Robert Burgess, R. J. Corkery, James Hastings, Wendell S. Smith, Carl Black, "Neil Barber and J. P. Judd. God’s sakes, Abby, help nje! I am tired of hunting for a crazy husband in the alleys with a flashlight at 2 a.m. MARGARET DEAR MARGARET; YoUr letter gives no lift name and no address, so the only “bein’’ I can give you Ik to urge you to call either your family physician or your local police department. If you don’t want to do that, identify yourself, and I will have your case investigated at once and keep it confidential. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: My sister has two big, strong healthy daughters, ages 15 rtnd 17. She also has a very beautiful home, but if you ever walked Into the girls’ room you would have the shock of your "life. "" ’ It looks like a tornado hit it. Stacks of clothes thrown every which way, more clothes on every chair, one laid right over the other. Shoes all over the floor. The desk piled high with magazines, books and records. And enough cosmetics around to fill a store. The bed wasn't even made. I asked my sister’ why she permitted this and she just Shrugged her shoulders and said, “I am through eating my heart out. I’ve tried everything and it’s ^hopeless, so now J just close their door arif prefend that room isn’t eVCTrtoere ” Abby, don’t you think my sister is . JKrong io take -toat attitude? Shouldn’t those lazy girls be made to clean up their room and keep it that way? Please don’t print njy name or city as I have already been told it was none of my business. I would like your opinion. CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: If it were my home and the daughters were mine, I wouldn’t give up until I had tried every-toing, but maybe your sister has. Hpw-ever, the home isn’t mine and neither are the daughters. And may I remind -you, neither are they yours, so don’t hour arty.fuel-on troubled waters. * K * - CONFIDENTIAL TO “SATURDAY’S CHILD’’: The man who is always talking Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * * For Abby’a booklet "What Teen-Agers Want to Know,’’ send fl.OO’toAbby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066. to Retiring Director Homer D. Strong of Gale Road will be saluted at tHe Women of Wayne Anniversary Headliners luncheon Saturday. Eight Wayne State University alumnae who made headlines in 1967 will also be feted at the event in Mauna Loa restaurant, Detroit. Strong, who Is retiring after 25 yews as alumni director, has seen alumni activities progress at a remarkable rate' The women tO be honored-aro Mar jorto Gibbs, at one time senior home economist of Pontiac Corfsumer Power Company; Sylvia Wayne, TV news reporter; Lois Benedict, Escanaba; Jessie Kennedy, Detroit regional school superintendent and Dr. Alice P. Pratt who spent two years teaching and caring for the tick in South Vietnam. Others are Pat Russell, Grosse Pointe and Mary Ellen Stier of Richmond who . was Miohigan’s 1967 “Mother of the Year.’’ ★ ★ ★ 'Mrs. George Froczila of Utica will be awarded a special citation for her aervice to the national council of Women of Wayne. Tickets for till luncheon are available at Alumni House, Wayne State University. Arthur Fiedler has chosen. pianist Jesus Maria SanromA to perform as soloist at the April 24-25 Cabaret “Pops'* concerts of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. the series of eight concerts take place in the Detroit Light Guard Armory. They are scheduled from April 17 to April 27. James Tocco,. Italo Babini and Gordon Staples will'be guest soloists for each of the other twin concerts in the series. HOMER D. STRONG Kiefer has spent mother is ’the former Victoria Frank of Franklin. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K. Frank, formerly of -Franklin, ^residing in Kearsarge. doing what he does best. Talking. reply write to Not This Week! The performance of Mahler’s Symphony No., 2 “Tigs Resurrection” by. toe Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Rackham Choir will take place April li as incorrectly an-in Wednesday's paper. Critique! of Works Frederick Simper will conduct a winner pf Crafts. four two-as well as at 8 p.m. in building on What's the last thing expect to find on a Daystrom Dinette? A $11995 price tag you'd Ordinarily we'd Hava this beauty priced at 139.95, but now it's just 119.95. How^s that for a Pecan Grain Top oval table with extension and four Rust Alpha yinyl chairs. We think ft's just great, And, so wilt you when you come to the House of Dinettes dnd see for yoursetf.Uke toeay. Pontiac's only total dinette * store dinettes w; 1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9-9 Call 334-2124 - 2 Blocks South of Orchard Lako Road wm Mental Health, Explored in Day-Long Talks By JUNE ELERT “As many as 10 per cent of the group in th# morning, children in Michigan need some Following- luncheon, concurrent kind of pr^ventiva intervention discussion sessions were held On within the family or school,each of the three, topics situation in order to head off! moderated by resource people development of incipient prob-in each of the fields covered, lems into.serious mental con- ★ * ★ , ditions.” I Dr. Rabinovitch spoke on „ m............................... Three psychiatrists addressedjdeal more important than any particular technique.” Drt Rabinovich stressed that' groups such as extension study groups, the ,AAUW and otljiei women’s 1 organizations could wield great influence in getting appropriations to support research programs and t Emotionally Disturbed | provement of fadUties. So said Dr. Ralpbj“The Rabinovitch, director' of the! Child. HawthoMe Center, in his open-i ' * * .*•, ing address at the one-day! He expressed the belief that!«_ Tnj0„. c^,. seminar on mental h e a 11 h facilities for the treatment of The "Tensions and Pressures Wednesday University. at Wayne State:the mentally disturbed in effects upon mental health were* _____. ... Weathervane \ 2-piece p suits by Handmacher are more than a name. They’re a‘ mood for Easter and spring: lightweight, lovely, elegantly-tailored. (top) rayon-flax in natural, blue or daffodil; sizes 10 to 20. (center) rayon-Angella in gold, navy or green; sizes 10 to 20. (bottom) yomacetate-silk in black, brown or green; sizes 8 to 18. Each $36 Michigan Wh deteriorated ta:j3SSdrtb^Dr*1^ni£ ; recent years and commented oni|Jl,St#te Fifty communiUes of Oakland!the difficulty of getting wf-I^I « Snd' Wayne Counties wereificient appropriations throughof ! represented by (he listeners inithe legislature to keep up with J," the auditorium of the McGregor! increasing needs. LiifSClml!*I’Jl00*1 pnK,ucti.on’ Memorial building. !*n cpwrnrfrc * distribution and _war, saying 6 NO SPECIFICS ...... j These are the good old days. If EXTENSION-SPONSORED j He said, “We are not telling you think it's tough now—! Man The seminar was sponsored people any more how to raise (i»the only speeies wbich has by the Cooperative Extension their children. We now ever possessed the power to Service of Michigan State recognize that the general tone!eradicate itself.” ■ University. ef child care is probably a great* Dr. Jeffries suggested that the age-old battle between, the sexes is a waste of time. He said, “We have to establish ourselves bt| g'realistic basis according to our own strengths and weaknesses. SOOTHING WORD3 Words of-comfort for approaching the time o f menopause were offered by- Dr.! Thomas A. Petty, who stated: that 80 per cent of women get througjHhe period without difficulty. The other 20 per cent, he said, suffer only mildl symptoms. : He stressed that menopause is not the beginning of the end but Is, rather, the end of fear of unwanted pregnancy. It is also beginning of a greater! sense of sexual freedom in the discarding of contraceptive preparations and th® cessation of the monthly “nuisance1 menstruation. response to the changes of menopause is determined by the individual woman’s personality. . ®- , * * * This adjustment may be easy «r hard' he said, depending on whether a woman accepts this new periodin her life as a fresh opportunity or glumly concentrates. only on her lost of former capabilities. The latter attiude can lead, he said, to symptoms of . mental stress, such as depression. -------------T~-------- LOOKING FOR CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT (Clinton's HUlagr (Earprt There's a Good Reason! 139 Romeo Rd. In Rochestei- Tel. 651-4612-3 CUSTOM MATES '"'^AuERI'CAN OF MARTINSVILLE The discomforts of 'menopause; hot flashes (due to a hormonal imbalance), nervousness, - Irritability, anxiety, fatigue, sleeplessness, excessive sweating, he said, are all temporary conditions and controllable under ordinary circumstances. ' ~ jh He urged his listeners to consult their gynecologists for guidance and help. Dr. Petty suggested that the j Sharon L. Rhodes | to Wed in June Mr. and Mrs. Daniel khodes of Novi announce the engagement and June wedding of their daughter, Sharon Louise, to -Rebert-Jamefr-Woodwocth,_ The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Woodworth of Wixom. Don Simonelli proves iWaffashion lian ^e as great wet as it is dry. His softly shaped and belted all-weather coat for Modelia is in brown and white swirbprihted cotton protected with “Zepel” rain and stain repeiler. s- IT'S EASTER TIME AT AidkaiaUouiuj.Foflu -Shop PRETTY PRACTICAL CLOTH E& TO MAKE THEM LOOK AND FEEL SO PRETTY. Cute Toddler Boys 2- and 3-piece dress suits in plaids, checks, solids apd knits: Sizes 2-4. *6-*10- Cuddly Toddler Girls Dress Coat and Bonnet Sets In all-wool pastels, in solids checks and stripes. Sizes 2-4. $16 And *18 Romantic Girls' CURTOM MATES glva you CUSTOM CHOICC...Re your own designer! ChMM ANY combination or futures Mad Mew—AT ONI PR ic* far eaoh *imi • Choice of Sizei Sofa lengths Iri 84 or 94-Inches. Levs Seat In porfset 62-Inch length. Lounge chair and high-back chair also availabla. • Choice of Deslgnt Italian, Spanish or French Provincial • Choice of Finish! Transitional, Dark Transitional, Antique White Ohojco of Back Treatment. T.rftaH, i Pillow, Semi-ettached • Choice of Fabric Patterns! 18 exclusive now designs—all Scotchgarded* /Custom Imperial % Our Pontiac Mall Store Is Open -Tuesday and Wednesday.'to 5 :30; .^ Thursday, Friday end Saturday to 9 P.M Telegraph end Elizabeth Lake Roads BESTBUY! FRIGIDAIRE DISHM0BILE No Pre-Rinsing Big Capacity-17 Place Setting Cherry Wood Chopping Block Beautiful Cherry Vinyl Frortt "where quality furniture is priced right"''" Phone 333-7052 EXCLUSIVE 5-YEAR WARRANTY 1-year Warranty fo^ repair of any defect without charge, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishihg replacement for any defecTive-pift m the motor, pump and water circulating system. SAVE seo°° 2133 ORCHARD LAKE. ROAD CRUMP ELECTRIC, me. .3465 AUBURN Vs Milt West Of Adams 1 111ft FE 4-3573 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 The engagement of their daughter, Ahgela Nancy, to Eugene Douglas Rieck is announced < by the Vincent Ciavarel-las of Sylvan Lake: The , couple will wed July 6. Parents of the prospeo tive bridegroom are the Douglas Riecks of Joy-ceil Street. Alumni Getting'Ready for Big Barn Sale T B-—8 Posters "Cor next month 'Bern Bizarre" * sponsored by the. North Oakland County chapter of the V a I p a r a I s o University Guild were released at Monday’s meeting. Mrs. Arthur Gau of North Rochester Road, Avon Township,'opened her home for the evening affair, the agenda of which concerned final plans for the sale. ★ > ★ , The setting for the Bizarre, slated May 4 will be a 100-year-old barn belonging to the Richard Albrechts also of North Rochester Road. ♦ it it Quiet books, . which were assembled at the meeting, will be among the items to be sold. Made ot cloth, they are a treat for’ youngsters too young to participate in church services. YRfbppers will also find antiques, baked, goods, atticj treasures, usable .household boutique items and a geranium booth. Wall Dispenser for Toothpaste Now there's an automatic toothpaste dispenser to end the proverbial battle between family- members who squeeze from thq bottom and those attack from the middle of the tube. Tooth-brushing will be more fun for children, too, with this handy stick-on-wall f i x t u r e .| After the tube is screwed into! the dispenser, a push-button! releases the required amount of! favorite toothpaste right onto' the brush. Pediatrician Tries to Stem Tide of Infanttnjuries CHICAGO Iff) — “Don’t let: your baby be a fall gqy.” This is the warning of a Chicago pediatrician who has opened a campaign to stem the frequency with which babies are falling from cribs, adult beds or dressing tables. ★ * ★ Dr. Harvey Kravitz, an! assistant professor in the Pediatrics Department of Northwestern University School! of Medicine, has studied the j -problem. He said the high in- j . eidence of “falls from high: places” averages 47.5 per cent among first occurences. FURNITURE REDESIGN He said mothers should be: warned about the dangers of I falls, usually when the infant is! imtended. Nursery furniture j also could be redesigned, fo lessen the risk of a baby’s roll-1 ing off a dressing table or| wriggling out of a crib. What’s Special Friday Night? SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style “ALL YOU WANT9 BROILED SHRIMP, serverf wtlh Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED •SHRIMP, with -home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hoi -HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. in tynct * SELF-EDGE Tables of LIFETIMIXffigli Pressure Piafetic • High-Style Pesigns • Gorgeous NEW Textured Vinyls *7^ rfw&xteadvi Banquet Size 9-Pc Dinette Extensioti Table and 8 Chairs • GIANT 42Mx54"xT2“ WALNUT GRAINED EXTENSION TABLE • LIFETIME HIGH PRESSURE PLASTIC SELF-EDGED TUP • e 8 DEEP FOAM COMFORT CONTOUR CHAIRS LN LUXURIANT VINYL QUALITY and SERVICE FOR 22 YEARS IN DETROIT ijwiip Convenient Layaway Plan Open Men., Thun, and Frl. Nil 9; Tuet., Wed., and Sat. 'til 6 FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING. 2135 DIXIE HWY. at TELEGRAPH PHONE 334-4934 ITS and at ARTHUR’S HARMONIZING HANDBAGS and GLOVES TO FIT YOUR MOOD AND COMPLETE YOUR OUTFIT GLAMOR GLOVES Romantic Stylqs to Make Y,ou Feel Young and Gloving and Beautiful FLATTERING FEMININE COATS In Wools, Silks, Combinations,\ Textured and Crocheted Tweeds and Cottons. Sizes 5-13. Misses and Half Sizes. *30 *65 Ruffling Is Romantic In Your j:; PRESS The sweet and saucy dress of the year; with it's two-piece look; crepe dirndl, envelope skirt with belt. Black/White. Sizes 7-15 $30 Other Junior Petitefrom *18 BAGS In Leather, Potent, Vinyl or Straw. Black, Navy, Bone, Yellow, Orange or Green. *6 *9 *12 Iw,- GIRLS 6-t l THIS IS YOUR LAST WEEK TO ENTER ARTHUR'S COLORING CONTEST, AND WIN YOUR EASTER OUTFIT. Bring a Parent and Register!) No Purchase Necessary. DELIGHTFUL, DOUBLE DUTY COAT , ENSEMBLES......... ’Your indispensable full coat plus -dfe» for~everywherwwear. ln Wools, Knits, Silks, Solids, Stripes, Tweeds and Mosaic Plaids. Sizes Jr., Misses.and Half Sizes. *46 *110 vrhrnrrr* i > > ir**T* fi'TtrnrrrriTrfrrmrr%-nmfirrrr^ THE POXTIAG PRESS. THURSDAY, APRtL 4, 1908 for Montgomery WARDS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS • ANNIVERSARIES BIRTHDAYS • HOSPITAL NEW BABIES • CONDOLENCES use your Wards **Charge All” Kappa Deltas Set Dates The afternoon group of .Kappa Delta’s South Oakland Alumnae Association will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p m. Tuesday in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Morris Johnson, president. Co-hostesses wilt be Mrs. Myron R. Zbudowski, Mrs. Donald Rader and Mrs. E. Haberkom. . ★ * * There will be an election of officers after which, the members will do some work for the Cancer Foundation. ★ ★; ★ The levenfaig group has scheduled its annual pot luck dinner at 0:30 p.m. the same day. Hostess is Mrs. Jerald D. Stone of Lathrup Village. Mrs. George F. Heine Jr. of Orchard Lake is chairman for the event. ' Small pieces of cotton saturated in sweetened liquid poison, attached to eyh leg of a picnic table, yrill seep ants Mr. and Mrs. Clifton C. Hall of Melvin Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Christine Gale, to Thomas E. Broughton. He is the son of the . Robert Broughtons of Madison Heights. A late summer wedding is planned. How to Figure Support for Dependent By MAJtY- FEELEY Consultant, Dear Mrs. Feeley; My husband's mother now nukes her hofne with us. Can we claim her as an exemption on our tax re-turn? I believe we have to show that we provide half of her upkeep, but f don’t know how to figure It m Now age 32, Mom draws about $72 a month from Social Security. 'She uses this for personal necessities such cigarettes, cosmetics, gifts, or just to pick up some little thing at the.grocery. She also pays insurance on her car, $88 per year. According to the food ‘ i breakdown you have given in your column, I believe we are in the middle bracket. She had two bouts in the iBHH The, cost ofclothlng I gather! for*$500 and one for $1,500. We[cahsume about $435 worth of [is not a .large itefo. But youi* - - • ■ * • contribution to her medical- costs last year, along with your own costs, for lodging and food: may- show proof that you pnH vided your mother-in-law with more than half of her support hospital this past year —. oneunother-tn-law’s age range could for $500 and one for $1,500. We consume about $435 worth of 1 helped her pay these off. She food a year on a moderate food hair no hospitalization but we're | getting this for her now. All I know is that we supply i»»i tiTtTmTrrrrrrrr Open Men., Thurs;, f ri. -—Tff 9P;M. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac & 4 COMPLETE FLOORS 1 OS HdMe WKWISHIMSS — tlBVATOItS SOEACH-tlOOC- •PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL •TRADITIONAL • MODERN All by America’s Leading Manufacturer SPECIAL PURCHASE KROEHLER CLASSIC SOFA . . with a home and food ns the fifth member of our family! Can yon help me in trying to ake some kind of estimate? M.F., Fort Wayne, id. * Dear M.P.: This is a problem confronting many families for the first time this year when they make out their tax reports. You have to show reasonable proof that you and your husband are providing your mother-in-law with more than half — not just half — of her support. And her $864 Social Security benefits must be included in your figuring. Start by establishing what onld be considered a fair share of her expenses in your home. These expenses would prorated share honsing costs, a proportionate shard of the cost ®f food and household supplies, and the cost of clothing, medical expenses, transportation and other necessary items. In your circumstances as a family of five, you could consider y o u r mother-in-law’s share as 1/5 of “thwfhir rental of your home." The Internal Revenue Service explains that even though you may own your own home you are entitled to allot a fair rental toward dependent’s support. Thiais interpreted by IRS as "the amount you could reasonably expect to receive from a stranger for providing the same type of lodging you have provided your dependent.” Using this method yon don' have to figure her share of heat, utilities, mortgage payments, taxes, insurance coverage. So if the fair rental value of your home, for stance, is $180 a month, then one person’s share of this would be $432 a year. food posts, the Department o f Agriculture estimates that an adult in your plah. Of course, i/ ybu know c your grocery bill runs about, f say, $45 a week, you’ll want to i use 1/5 of this figure, which v totals $468. : Don't wbit another minute to see this luxurious, elegant sofa that promises years of deluxe com- . fort and beauty. Quality made by Kroehler, with graceful, sweeping lines, deeply-tufted back Reg. $2,29 and reversible seat cushions for superb comfort. Strong hardwood frame and steel spring con- Only struction-tnsure long-term durability and make it ah even beAter value. Covered In durable nylon mattlasse In decorator colors. $ 189 Luxurious Swivel Rockers in Durable Vinyl or Rugged Nylon Fabric9 Scotchguard Protected You'll Love the sheer comfort from this deeply tufted back and foam cushion seat. .. covered in durable naugahyde. No-tip swivel-rack base. 29Vi" wide, 38" high. Also Nylon Scotchgard fabric. ___ Our Reg. $79.95_ $69 2 for *129 •from Our Store BUY ON WARD'S Convenient Credit Plan NQ-MQNEY DOWN . \ MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET You'll love this, tool Soft, Kapok pillow bock. Channel-foam seot, and covered in- durable naugahyde. No-tlp swivel-rock base 29" wide, 32" high. Also Nylon Scolchgard fabrics. • / Our Reg. $69.95 $59 2 for *109 f! “You Mutt Be Satisfied — This We Guarantee? — — FE 2-4231 fc»«nntntin«nnmmnnt.iim.m.mnmin. ........ ........... ..............im.imm.miV Party Scene 'in the Pink' NEW YORK (UPI) - The romantic candlelight and-roses look- is the one to-enhance-that simple black velvet dress that will dominate the party scene. ★ ★ * The In-the-pink, shiny young look can be yours by adding a few drops of pink liquid rouge to a small bottle of baby oil, beauty experts suggest. Mix it well and with your fingertips spread a thin coat all over your face. Just the lightest dusting of translucent powder will set the look. deliciously feminine ruffles Step into the beautiful world of fashions for East, er . . . with soft and ' girl-shaped dress from our wonderful -oollee* tion of pretty, ideas to flatter yob. Dirndl skirt cinched with a -belt in polyester/ arvial and cotton. To clean white enamel, first wipe with a cloth moistened in turpentine, then wipe with soft dry cloth. Sizei'8-14 1898 Bohette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Downtown Park Free FE 2-6921 Charge Accounts, MichiganBanknrd Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Wigs-Wiglets and Falk for a Glamorous New You for Easter lower priced at SIMMS . .ofcourse Special Price for Easter on \ 100% Human Hair Wigs You can look your prettiest for Easter and all il AWWW II summer with a human hair wig. They are BH H B 11 Ifl »,||\ jin preSttyled ~by a leading stylist, yet easily illnl l|n~_ restyled whenever you get the urge. Chaleo m JilUK/ of 10 beautiful shades. Carrying case and ^^B, B W wig stand included. 100% Human Hair Wiglets J Natural looking textured 100% human hatr wiglets m qq ffj s to add fust the dash of glamour you want. In shades of /I - -lif t black, frosted blonde and brown. 100% Dynel Falls skmb Change from short hair to long Instantly. Shades In- Aqq elude medium blonde, honey blonde, dark frosted, flame ti«® red and others. V SIMMS Has Complete Line of Wig Care Heeds Wig Styling Lotion, 8-oz. Sets Wigs and Hair Places a ■ . . ....89-Wig Klean, 8-oz. Non-flammable, Quick and Safe a a a a .....a,.a-JStL j^flg Lustre, 8**0Za Enhances Cater, Adda Shaan a aiiiaiiaiaaaaa P WigSpray, 6-oz. Hold* the Sat Longer a a a a ■ ■ ■ ■■ a a,i ....... 89c Posner Wig Coro Kit a-omtnosh*kh ...... • n ■.. ■ 8T9.; 98 North liffWTIKU M Wigs Saginaw St. -Main Floor J Looks Aren't THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 B—a Everyihing PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL t HEARINQ AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE RJUtt Nnra Q 17, is unhappy. “Dr. Crane," she began, “nobody likes me. "Why,VI don't ‘ even rate well with girls, not mention bo?s. “And it is all because I i not beautiful. DR. CRANE , HEARING AID DEALER | the use of living! J if you can’t be ! pretty?” | CHARM ' ' ■ Nora needed two things very badly, namely a new outlook on life, plus A “Charm Course. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHIN® CHAI For o lot of beautiful girls bemoan the fact that they, can't rate a. second date with the same man! “Dr.* Crane," many of my coed students at Northwestern University would exclaim, guess I am just what you call a one-date girl “Since I dress well and haye even been entered in our campus beauty contest, I can usually gat a first date with a new boy, "But he seldom asks me for al second date, so what is wrong with me?" * * a Girls, It is smart to utilize all tne > natural beauty and reasonable cosmetic aids possible to enhance your “attention attracting*’ value.' But to rate that second and third date with the same boy, you need what advertisers call “attention holding” appeal. Briefly, that is “charm." a a For mere beauty alone may leave your personality flat, dull, stodgy and boring. Bdt "charms, adds the sparkle and dynamic appeal §j that keeps boy friends coming back for additional dates! [ “Dr. Crane," Nopa asked, “what is charm and how can I acquire it?" Well, charm starts with a [widened perspective. You must H's top selfishly focussing on yourself. Instead, use yOur companions as the main target. ‘1 WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT’ is the Invisible brand that is Indelibly imprinted on their chests. So smile! For I smile is a non-verbal or “shat language" form of com-pliment which intimates: “Your presence is pleading tp me so 1 hope we can be friends, etc.” ' <■ ,(r And when you add a spoken greeting, like “Hello," drop to a lower tone on your fade-out. Instead, rise at the finish, for that adds sparkle. Then help your companion get {conversation rolling without effort. ★ a -a __________ (JSe the “H-E-L-P" quick formula where “H” stands for “Hobbles"; “E" for “Entertainment’’;‘‘L’’ for “Literature" (including books, newspaper features and even comic books), and the “P” in-, dicates the broad field of Politics." Deftly probe around, till you strike a responsive chord. A gay conversationalist who makes her companion feel important will automatically be rated much higher even sheer cosmetic beauty. * * * But1 meanwhile, take a "Charm Course" so you learn! the proper hair, style to fit your { face, plus how to Walk and sit [ gracefully, as well as howl to pick clothes that enhance your figure. Most girls blindly * follow the latest fads, though the latter may make them look atrocious \ * H ★ Their hairdo is often ghastly and their mini-skirts make them look like , topheavy elephants, trying to cavort as graceful gazelles! especially for Easter. »« ■'» delicate openwork gloves in whiti Embroidery and stitch-outlined openwork distinguish our cotton gloves of graceful lengths. Sizes 6 to 8. four-button lengths, 5.00 Eight-button length, 6.00 Jacobsons *336 West Maple Birmingham BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS —• Vers captures the brilliance of the sun in cotton pantdresses... breeze-cool dripdry all-cotton print casuals that swing with a fun beat. Sizes 8 to 16; A. Yellow/orange/white. B. Blue/green/white with separate skirt. GIRLS'EASTER COATS! BEAUTIES THAT LOOK SO SMART, COST SO LITTLE! 10.88 . Diagonal weave acrylic coats in new ! - . andchajroingSpringstylor.. .with; rayon linings. A side-button coat extending to the'collar... styled with graceful lines- A contrast-color coat with fitted back forming a pleat, gt^amtng buttons, baclf 5hain:BeTf. '* Both beautifully laminated; .7 to 14. •OTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P,M. PONTIAC CLARKSTON "I 200 North Saginaw Just North of Water Open Thursdoy and Friday 'til 9 336 West Maple Birmingham B—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 Linda Jean Lewis and Charles L. Lennie are l planning a July 13 toed-ding. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis of Marion Street ' and the Thomas C. Len-*nies of Royal Oak. Linda is a graduate of Pontiac Businiess Institute; her fiance is a senior at Henry Ford Community College. . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Wash6um of Novi an-‘ nounce the engagement, of their daughter, Rose-, maty Ann Brooks, to ChanceyM.HgcksJr.He is the son of the senior C. M. Hacks of Gillham Street, West Bloomfield Township. The' couple is planning an Aug. 17. wedding. ■ The engagement is announced of Bonnie Jean Watson and Janies R. Kelley. She is the daughter of Mrs. Harold Watson of North Merri-mac Street arid the late' Mr Watson. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kelley of Quebec Street. Spring vows are slated. row Old ?. marriage but at tHIe same time sabotaged its usefulness by insisting that they keep their engagement secret, If shp visited friends for the weekend, he accused her of sexual infidelity though he himself made violently indignant scenes when questioned about his own unexplained absences. If he misunderstood an ar- possible attraction she MNP . . .... find in him until you r*mem- ^'ch ,s my Probably un-bered how exactly he resembled I Pa,ataWe answ®l! to ‘h5™*2 her self-centered* mother. writes, ‘Our 17-yea -old! son is so upset by the girl he Never had her mother been is dating. She always puts him mistaken^ either. Just like her in the wrong. We know this be-| sel(^centered rrian, her mother cause the phone is in the hall] had habitually promised / her]and we can hear him pleading! desirable thihgs, promises she | with her whenever he talks to promptly made useless either her. We’Vo tried to tell him that she IS making .a fool of jjipi, Bift he gets so angry if we try to talk to him about her ; . .” Sure he gets angry. He's con-: vinced that she “loVes” him. And the why of that conviction is the problem.____ However, it's a . “why” we often prefer not to see. Yet it must be. said that we befuddled1 Ihumans, regardless of age, tend tb credit our accusers with (“love” for us for only one reason our parents have made love and attack one and the same thing for us. by the Famous Instructor v LOPEZ (For Msximnm Training. Only 40 Studeht* Trained Each Year.) Pablo’s School of Beauty Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 FASHION, BETTER QUALITY COST LESS AT NIGHTS T010 SUNDAYSTO 7 lovable I MIX MATES ” PRINT COORDINATES MH i|| JHj Soft subtle prints in yellow, blue ■ I II \ H or pink in nylon tricot and nylon I IV * 11 Spandex. They're Lovable, of I to |........... cours awio c. Nun.nu> »„< Monroe Voters OK School tax ' ■ ldONROE (AP) — Voter* ’P®P*rtment has released mowkub VA*T Voters In the names of 4S U. S. service-this southeastern Michigan men kllled.in action hi Vietnam, community approved an 8.5- Included were: mill school tax for two years — ------ Wednesday, The tax increase, which will yield $1.2 million annually, or 25 per cent, of the _ district’s' 1967-68 budget, was ' approved 2,638-2,469. B-—9 AjvU. Sin PrirtcItMi CpI. Manual RVM, Li Puenle; Pfc. Harvey O, BS “r*“k----- Wilt Oran* Jr. maa A. Oltarloth, sLt. Michael W. Wallace. Changed from missing to captured: Spac. ec. j Harry I irt Lawl* III L. Ellmueller, JLM'nOIS-CpI. Hana W. 8r ffOOi Spec. 4 Lawrence W. O'l s5icaffi,'...Pfc- J*Ol»rf L. Butler, Nprie, Pfe. william 6. Carroll, Lockpart; Pfc. Maurice Moore, Chicago. INOIANA-ut LI. Michael A. Merkel, emlnglpn; Spec. 5 Gary M. Ready. In- , Pic. Robert C. davit, 1 iJOWA-Pfc. Barton W. Carey, Win-oMjjCHlOAM—Pfc. Samoa U Bowman, "MIMbuRUS&ee. j Harold .. -.. V koutil SMC. 4 John 0; Marehell, KyWP.glbiaMtt 4> Floyd N. Ttwmanl «0jWalO"»MI Pvf- Larry I Elmore, NEBRASKA—Sgt Jack -M. Wol jMatiar Spec. 4 Jamaa M. Moser, Ri A|WVnMRXlCO-Pfc. Louie M. Gere ’ wDNtft ft Lawton; Spec. 4 Jam A. Murphy, Fa... tggjtj Pie. Edwin LV ■ Armstrong, El' Phllljp J, Krek Jr., Boun-^wiKOHS'N-Pfc. Wayne 0. Kruaeer. -w - a . 1 NAVY -,C A LIFORNIA—Hospltalman Leonard L0Mr Tular#. IOWA—Roaer L. Olson, Fort Dodge. ... MARINI CORPS ©JiAtyAII—Gunnery Sgt. Eugene C, Wire# Changed from missingto killed in action: ARMY ALASKA—Pfc. Andrei me Died pot as a result of hostile action: ARMY V I InuaH ■ ••zip, Phoenix Robert A f ARIZONA—'... CALIFORNIA—Spec Kahaaki, Mount Clelr. ILLINOIS-Spec. 4 Joseph P. Schllcfc, Ineaton. , OHIO—Sot. LC. Wayno W. Pearce, remont; $gt. Emerson P. Colo, Findlay. OREGON—Stall Sgt. Howard M, ,OIf-Lakiiyltw. ^ ‘ Emerson P. Cole, elf sgt, Howard WigONift^Ptc. Paul D. Kuahl, Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ~ MARINE CORPS ^WISCONSIN—Capt. John T. Chapman River Pane. No Back-Seat Driver, Wife Keeps Spouse WIGAN, England (AP) - Olive Rigby saw. her husband driving off with another woman and jumped on the hood of his Clamfa'dtmakuL: YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING ' Hem, in one compact package. John Rigby, 41, put on the jr.,| brakes, started up, and stopped |CAIW(N!A-I.t • Lt. waiter j .{again. But he couldn’t shake 01-Panamaroff, Lompoc; Spec. 4 Richard A. . " „«• Friend, San Diego; Spec..4 Ralael A, ive Off, tte?B?ini?J,>*ri? wrviJ?",,Lt»n'AnSies* He took her for a five-mile ’ coloradp-wo rusmii l. waiiaco. I r*c*e at 25 miles an hour, with " tCLINOItPPR. Ralph Sibley, Chicago. ______ warmth ... winter, refreshing cooling in summer. It makes living a year-round pleasure. Call us for a cost estimate. Zilka Heating 259£ Orchard Lake Pontiac, Mich. CALL; 682-1210' «4.»f-4~MIMI4ESQI4u.Stall. Sgt ..Ronald Fransen, Eagle Bend.' MISSOURI—Pfc. Joe W. Grigsby, Fayette. , ORj|GON—Pfc. Robert W. Eagleson, Toledo. Missing a action: a result of hostile ARMY toel -L.-Gandy, Staff Sgt. Johnny C. Calhoun, Staff Sit. Dennis M. ■---- * Harrington Jr,. i. Spec. 4 Robert k- .-r— . —— R. Bennett, Pfc. Darwin D, Gordon, pfc. Charles L; the other -woman in the eftrr stopping-repeatedly to plead with her to get off the hood: She wouldn’t. , The Wigan magistrate fined the husband. $60 Tuesday for carrying a passenger In a dangerous manner. ”1 thought that if I got off the car, our marriage would go too,” Said Olive, 39. / John decided to stay with her. f WKC’s Big Pre-EASTER FATCH SALI Bring In Any Watch Banning Or Not SAVE ON AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN NAMES IN WATCHES Now you can buy a famous make watch at a price you never dreamed possible. Select a smart modern style watch from our wide selection of America's best known names in watches and see how- much you save when you trade-in your watch regardless of age, make or rendition.. tt's WITTNAUER by Longines Oris j Watch Lady's WITTNAUER by Longines Drabs Watch *29* Man’s WITTNAUER by Longines Waterproof* Watch *29” *35” MM'S LONGINES—Self-Wind Watirpraai* Watch *ur 1 Lo»* Trodo-ln Man’s LONGINGS—Self-t^nd* Calendar Watch Lady’s L0N6INES-17 Jewels M l COO 14K Gold Cast I" $0000 Lo»» Trodajln NO MONEY DOWN I 90 DAYS - Same As I CASH - Up to 36 Months to Pay 19:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT HOURS: 19 A.M. to S:30 P.M- /n % ENTER WINKELMAN'S 40TH " YEAR CONTEST. WIN OUR EXCLUSIVE $500 YOUNG AMERICAN DESIGNERS WARDROBE DOTTED SWISS POINTS UP THE ROMANCE OF EASTER RUFFLES Ruffles are the pretty look for Easter '68. ~~E—One of the best hopes for future world peace may lie in the develop-' ment of better warpalnes If tills strikes-ybu as a rather! dubious'’premise consider the’ ease of the Air Force F111A. j It is America's newest apdi most advanced aircraft. Yet' there was some reluctance about using it in combat: Hie trouble, is, the FU1A Is so advanced that a lot of its equipment is secret, FINANCIAL CONSIDERATION One senator warned that If an Fill A were forced or shot down over enemy territory and Communists were able to salvage its equipment, ‘‘a billion dollars" worth of research would go! down the drain. This concern apparently wasj I not unfounded. Last week an 'FlUA operating out of Thailand was reported missing. If it {crashed in North Vietnam, the! FlUA's secrets may not be' secret any longer. WWW We may assume that the Russians also are putting secret! equipment into their war jets. | Which is why I say that Discretion Is Essential Part of Role Aide PARIS (AP) — Georges! Pompidou is like -a faithful sorij {working for an autocratic father in the family business. The . initiatives come from {Charles de Gaulle, Pompidotras premier is charged with pushihg through the details. There’s never any question who is the boss. * # * Discretion is an essential part of Pompidou’s role. He never hints at how much he is taken Into De Gaulle's confidence, and' would never make known any disagreement between them.] Unvarying respect that borders! oh adulation for De Gaulle has! no doubt helped smooth Ppdm-pidou’s path. Pqmpidou’s portly figure , and] large head with bulky nose and bushy eyebrows are well known to the French public. Not many preteqd to know the man though he has been premier six years. . Outside France few seel beyond the towering figure of ment — on tape or paper iGen. De Gaulle. ThW is es-| which will be revealed after his pedally true since De GaulleLdeath. This t^s^ment {keeps the running of foreign^esumaHy names Pompidou affairs as a personal« his handpicked choice to .responsibility, with F o ^e.l g n succeed him but Pompidou Minister MauricV Couve de.avoids' Ulk oh the- subject. He Murville as his operating aide. | says that he is shocked by talk The premier has a predominant!of after Gaulhsm slnce . position in domestic economic I‘mP‘,es th« deat* °r incapacity policies, which tend to bore Del of one of France s great heroes. Gpolle^ | The president is reported to I have prepared a political testa- In .any case, for Pompidou to [succeed De Gaulle as president, he would have to be elected by popular vote. This might bis a formidable challenge, tine* De Gaulle himself - with his reputation as a tWHme savior of France — got only 55 per cent of the vote when he was reelbcted in to a seven year term. The first chartered; bank, in the United States was the Bank of Pennsylvania. -V '" ■ USED SPINETS 1199 USED GRANDS DIANE GREEN Teen of Week Is OLL Senior , , , . A 17-year-old senior at Ourj |technologlcal Improvements of (he ^keg m h could contribute to world peace. ^ ^ chosen Waterfordl Eventually; I expect, fighter] Townsllip a current Teen of the! j aircraft', will be ao encumbered ] ^rcc|c with se^et devices that neither, ^ the honor fJ country will dare risk IrtSing Djflne PGreen daughter of Mr. ,one and Mrs. Robert Green of 3611 {{EXTREME VIEW Lake Oakland, Waterford Let us look ahead a few‘Township. years. The scene is the ready The school staff calls Dlanej room of the 1492nd Fighter «a high-spirited young- lady with] Wing. Col. Eripple picks up the attractive red hair, the freckles | red telephone and Speaks to and charm that go with It and a; On Tuschnuckef *Pir*‘ ‘hat bubbles ever so! ' gently, but forcefully throughout Fripp,fj “SrVafar ^p0rlSitbe school." { that unidentified aircraft are I approaching Alaska. Should Ij She Is the oldest of seven send up a squadron of F1914s to children in the Green family, intercept?” ’ ! Staff members feel this pro- * * + . bably has taught her to be the Tushnucker: "Are you nuts.|:resJP0"s‘ble, Pfrson, thath thefy Fripple? Those F1914s are!a"d students have found her to{ equipped with pur secret K19 be. , platformate simulator. Suppose one of them strayed over Diane’s teachers say that, Siberia andvwas forced down." work never has seemed to Fripple: "But. sir, theather her. She serves as ai unidentified planes may be the {cheerleader and is a member of new Soviet MIG1812s.’r the varsity, sodality and glee{ clubs. | Tushnucker* -nrf, ».,l!™DAUNTED SPIRIT - ^ ■) Unlikely, Fripple. The CIA tells] A spokesman, said that the us that MIC, 1812s have a secret | faculty and students recognize stannous flouride control! that Diane's undaunted spirit is system. The Soviets wouldn’t j instrumental in * enabling the take a chance on letting that!school to publish another! [fall into our hands." hopefully award-winning year- Fripple: "Then what shall I book. !d0| sir:" I A good student, Diane carries * * * a near-B average. She plans to , Tushnucker:“See if you ean|a“*"d Oakland University this] J|borrow a Piper Cub from the]‘til. She wan's to major ipi " Civil Air Patrol. All of our secondary, education and hopes planes are so highly classisied to eventually become a French { they’re grounded.” ‘teacher. i Where can you get 5% Savings Certificates that earn 5%%? Twenty-Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Shelby Township) ' John J. Impellizzeri, Mgr., 739-0500 Woodward-Square Lake Road. (Bloomfield Township) Albert J. 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Telegraph ROYAL OAK NORTHWOOD CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 B—11 wgm$, ■ 1 ■ m telegraph at m SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE BUTTE' NEW SPRING WOOL KNITS • Dresses • Suits • Costumes 1/^ OFF Reg^ *26 to *60 Now 17” to 39” Nationally advertised names that stand for quality-just in time for Easter and Spring. Many styles in Navy, While, Beige, Black, Red Gold and Pastels. Misses’ siaes 8 to 20. m All Snltt Final. No Phene 0\ DocronVolywfar/Collon Shifts With Permanent Press and m Soil Release “ in Soljd Colors Our Rog. 2.97 037 STORE HOURS; 8:30 to 9 BH ELIAS BROTHERS BIG BOY 20 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Hiiron Silver Lake Rd. and j| Dixie Highway FOR THAT EASTER LOOK MOQEL PRESS Modsl Press dress shirts have been specially , processed to ’ repel Wrinkles. There's a blend of Polyester and Combed' Colton Cotton constructed with extra t and tailoring. Drip r tumble dry .. . needs no further ’ ottenlion. Great News? It sure Is. Available In sizes d-12 In button $1 lib HOUSE OF lABRICl TEL-HURON SHOPPINS CENTER Phone 335-5471 FABRICS FIT TO SEW WITH A GOLDEN. NEEDLE. QoMen jlutnUe The only way to find out how good Dynachrome film really is is to find out! And save up to 25% 8mm Outdoor.... $2.19 8mm Indoor......,..$2.19 126 Instamatic ... $1.99 35mm—25ASA 20 Exp...... $1.79 35mm—25ASA 36 Exp...$2.69 35mm-64ASA 20 Exp...... $1,99 Prices Include Processing 90 Day$ Sam* At Cash Thfc Comm Manet TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 55 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-9567/ Bring him out of his shell. Get him a turtleneck pullover from Osmun's He'll be as up-to-date as the next guy In one of our great famous-name turtlenecks. You . can choose Chevisetto, Ban Ion, Orion, Orion Link, Fine Cotton Lisle, or imported Italian Wool. Short or long sleeves. And colors? Just about every color under the sun — even for fathers. Do it now. 6 Beautiful Fabrics to choose from... *9” * *22” available at both storas STOKES FOR MIN * Y0UN3 MEN I Downtown Pontiac I Tel-Huron Center in Pontioe Open art. 'til. 9 . Open Every Night 'HI 9 , B—12 # THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^APRIL 4, 1968 B—18 (Continued From Page B-12) 4YCRR contract purcheser. nstructlon easement E 30.0 ft Of th* 4*:t few Michigan, th N'ly along ft to * point 4m tha-i Michigan Control Raljrai along laid R W 531 ft tc Dorothy Snail, hla >lf*, 4137 Drlva, Royal Oak, Michigan; a D. Backer and Shlrloy Becker, 24770 Franklin Park Drlva, Michigan; and Jannei 6. Har Kathryn Hartrlck, his wife, 001 Rd., Birmingham, Michigan. «»following d*»crlb*?»*rc*li “Tha W 220 ft of part of tha SW M of •action 11, T3N, R11E, City of RoChaator, Oakland County, Michigan, described at S«3imim.at Mint distant n I7*i9'09" w 140.22 ft andN 2”40'51" I 57 ft from S corner, th N 2*40'Jl" E 495.44 ft, th S OfJrOt" E 27100 ft, th N 4°57'30" E 147.40 ft, th S 88°24'06" E 210.14 ft, th S 8»30* W 849.75 ft, th tf 87*19' 09" W 405.81 ff to DOglnnlng. Containing 3.25 acres. Otherwise known at parcal BR86C-1 on the City of Rocfiastar fa* rolls"; Owners ‘Of rrtord . of told described properly being Arnold D. Becker and Shirley Backer, hit wife,. 24770 Franklin Park Drive, Frtnklln, Michigan; with a mortgage of record Ming hold by Bank of ttw Commonwealth, a Michigan Banking Corporation, Dima Building, Detroit, Michigan. , and alto; CO-70-144 "A permanent easement consisting of a atrip of land 20.0 ft 'wldo having a centerline daacrlbad at baglnntngwat a point on the W line of Ihe hereinafter ittcilbad parcel brsoa, said point being S 2°54'19" W 11.0 ft Own the NW corner of said parcel, th * 87»M'59" E 10.0 ft, th SB'ty to the point of ending on the I .fid perMl, m £*"1* •"•'"ft tVl*eldC ea'eement being over end1 a'cros i following described parcel i 'Part of SW 14 Of Section 11, i4'45" E 40 ft, th 3 2»23'15" B 10 t th N 41^9'U" E 288.90 ft. th I I5»32'45" E 73.93 S.if ft. th( SE'fy, ■ “So^th’sV' .27 ft to bagli is. Olharwlag w ho City of *"1 Koperty being Frank R. Chapman and iu B. Chapman, his wife, and Dor‘-Knien Blackwood, Box 214,. Rochesto alaai CO-49-144 ■armanent easement "A" consisting i .... S 20.0 ft Of the N 80.0 ft of tt hereinafter described parcel BRI4B", all Permanent easement "B" consisting i lei to and idlwnlM ibove described pom d easemdnts being o' allowing deftrlbed pai art of SW 14, Sactlon City of Rochester, Oakieno county Michigan, baginnlng at a point distant N 87”19'09" W 1457.22 ft and N 2»4(r51'' E 17 ft from t 14 comar, th N 87*19'09" w 4SS 49 ft. th N 1*40<51" E 189.75 ft. th N McCarthy, Kennedy Scramble in 4 Primaries NEW YORK UR - President Johnson’s decision not to seek reelection has led to a wait-and-see attitude on the presidential candidates among his supporters in Indiana an* Oregon, two key primary states. , * In two others, supporters of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy already have staged a lightning raid on the Johnson delegate camp in California and have won over a few Johnson men in Nebraska. The New York Democrat faces Sen? Eugene J. McCarthy the ^oor primaries, and first indications in an Associated Press survey are that Kennedy gained most from the President’s decision. The voters give their verdicts in Indiana May 7, Nebraska May- 14, Oregon May 28 and California June 4. This is blow the fight for delegates looked in the-. tour states a few days after Johnson announced his surprise decision: INDIANA Hie President’s “stand-in” in Indiana, Gov. Roger Branigin, now says he’s ning to win.” At stake are 66 votes at tiie Democratic National Convention. “Whea you read tha baUot you know I’m a candidate for president,” Branigin says ‘There’s nothing on there about being a stand-in.” number of other Democratic leaders in Indiana declined to say who they may favor for the nomination. Sen. Birch Bayh, who had supported Johnson despite a cl os friendship with the Kennedys, said “I’m going to think about what this really means before make a statement.” Delegates are bodnd to the winner of the Indiana primary for the first convention ballot only. NEBRASKA State Chairmaa- Joto T7 Mitchell, a Johnson backer, said he expects some Johnson delegates to wait and see what Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey does. Some Johnson-men, however, said they think his withdrawal frees delegates from commitment^ to him. There are 42 Johnson delegates among 103 running for 28 sCats. Johnson’s name also is on the ballot. Nebraska’s delegates to the convention are not bound by the presidential vote. Committed delegates stay with their candidate until he gets less than 35 per cent of the conventlbn vote, until two votes are taken or until released by the candidate, whichever comes first Kennedy did not enter the Nebraska race hi time to line up a delegate slate, but appears likely to pick up some from Johnson. McCarthy has a 31-man slate. ' / OREGON President Johnson’s name also remains on the Oregon ballot,’"-where 35 first-ballot votes will go to the preferential | the vice president to enter tha| ~ primary winner. nWe are jiisfstanding by for the present,” said Ross Morgan, Cochairman of the Oregon Citizens for Johnsoh-Humphrey. Several Oregon Johnson backers indicated they wanted CALIFORNIA campaign. I The Kennedy forcep “He is the one man, next to|Cslifornla worked to capture the President, i*hu nas the most support on the Joimson delegate slate, led by State Atty. Gen. knowledge and Experience guide this country," said Travis Stewart, a coordinator for the national Johnson-Humphrey Committee. Thomas C. JLynch. ‘Join With US in the campaign that will make Robert F. Kennedy the next president of the United States,” urged Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, Kennedy’s .campaign chief In California. MINT IT RIGHT! JMetaMhN The Foy-Johnson Way SUN RiSISTANT—It* color stays froth and bright without fading. RAIN RESISTANT—It protect. against pooling, blietarlng, cracking and TIMI RESISTANT-It laett yaara longer wllhout Vepairing. Only «* per gallon HUNTING FOR DELEGATES—Beaming Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., moves through the crowd after his third major campaign speech in Connecticut. McCarthy spoke 4 AF Wl rep hole to an enthusiastic crowd of 6,000 in New Haven Arena last night He’s hoping for a good Share of the state’s 44 delegates. 0Smc4iL LUMBER t IUILDINI IWtt AUBURN HEIGHTS 101 SQUIRREL RD. f INN.Saginaw Downtown Pontiao PARK FREE - WKC’S I LOT at Rear of Store f IKt \ DIVISION C N MUSIC STC OPEN FBI. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.ai* LOOK at WKC’S all-new “SIESTA” DUAL-PURPOSE CHAIR It’s a CHAIR aid It Cowarts to a BED! Look at thisl A chair which converts to a comfortable sleeper-bed for rest in your home or office. Sturdily constructed with resilient criss-cross webbing ^ and firm foam mattress. Upholstered In leather-like * naugahyde. Complete with bolster which doubles as a pillow. 30" wide, 76" long. Oxblood or fclack colors. . ■- ' NO HONEY DOWN! 90-DAYS Sams as Cash-*1 Weekly EXTRA SPECIAL fot FRIDAY Only Entire Stock of WKC’Sup % WALL PICTURES and DECORATOR PILLOWS IWW Come, tee and a«wa ... o big 35% oft. 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Manufacturers is in'your cornerl MANUFACTURERS bank Sylvan Lake, 2340 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 AP Wlrtphoto VOLUNTEERED TOO LATE - Sgt. i.C.fce Lambert of Jacksonville, Fla., volunteered to replace Ins son in Vietnam but found out his son, Lefe Lambert J^, was killed in, war action last week. The sergeant learned of his. son's death after arriving home on emergency leave from Japan. Sgt. Lambert, who has already served two tours of duty in Vietnam, said he now plans to retire from the service as soon as possible. Death Claims Director of Detroit Zoo at 65 DETROIT (AP) *— Frank G.i checking the grounds of the 122-Mclnnis, who aimed to keep acre zoo which he had helped animals "as happy as people," develop as or^| of the finest in mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmm Deaths■ in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Albert Hemme died today after serving for 24 years as director of the Detroit Zoo. Mclnnis, 65, died in Henry Ford Hospital fFdffi a massive cerebral hemorrhage. He suffered the stroke March 30 while OCC Girls' Crowning Tomorrow Lake, Waterford Township, was to be this morning at Our Lady of the Lakes Cathplic Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home of Clarkston. Mrs. Hemme died yesterday, was a member of St. Anthony’s Catholic Church in Detroit. Magdalena R. McLean Service for Mrs. Magdalene R. McLean, 73, of 197% S. Johnson will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Pa rk Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. McLean died yesterday. She was a member of Lady Campbell Lodge 78 and Daughters of Scotia, Detroit Lodge of the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are a son, Donald of Pontiac, and a grandchild. Frank J. Mitier— Service for Frank J. Miller, 67, of 54 N. Johnson will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Voorttees-Siple Chapel with military graveside service in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Miller, a retired plastering contractor, died yesterday. A member of Veterans of Foreign Wars, he was a bugler for military graveside services of veterans for many years. Surviving are six children, Mrs. Marie Pringle of Port Huron and Robert L., Jerry F. and Terry* Lee MiHer, Mrs; Karen Miller and Mrs. Betty E. Wheeler, all of Pontiac; 18 He toured the park to observe grandchildren; two great-his animal friends each morning I grandchildren; two brothers; 'and night, seven days a week.[and two sisters. CANDY DROP the world. ★ * ★ " You get to know these animals almost like you do human friends, and when they-fjet «ek and die you can't help hut grieve,” Mclnnis said. ' At one moment he might | reach into his pocket for a candy drop which he would feed to f;'an ailing tigress, one of the 650 ia rare animals in the zoo. The s ! zoo also has 2,600 birds and 500 i snakes. At another, he might visit a Three Oakland Community chimpanzee retired from per-College campus queens will betfarming and slip the chimp a crowned at the college’s spring cigarette to puff on. formal in Cobo Hall’s main ballroom in Detroit tomorrow night. A total of 11 candidates from the campuses of Auburn Hills in Pontiac Township, Highland Lakes in Waterford Township and Orchard Ridge in Farm- At age 13, Mclnnis played on what later became the grounds of the zoo in suburban Royal Oak. "I laid traps and hunted rabbits here," he once said. He arrived at the soo in 1929 after graduating from Michigan State University with a degree Ington ToWnridgwUl-rnmnete.;..^ in i«mh» #ti«— " tance in 30 minutes. ” . Anita Ekberg Cleared of Tax Charge Charges that Swedish film star Anita Ekberg failed to -declare a taxable income of $91,000 in 1961 were dropped today in Rome under a presidential amnesty..... The state tax office had brought the charge and the public prosecutor asked that the actress be convicted and sentenced to two months in jail. The court accepted the defense argument that the charge was covered under an amnesty on minor offenses effective for that year. The defense also contended that the state’s report'rnTMiss Ekberg’s Income was incorrect. yesterday. He was a member of the American Society of Body Engineers, the Society o Automotive-- Engineers,- Coach Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving besides his wife, Pearl M., are three sons, Fred T. of Romeo and Richard W. and Gilbert J., both of Farmington; Cyril Mrs. River, Canada, Mrs. Kurt J. Schoner of Utica and Mrs. William C. Lohman of California; and grandchildren. Memorials may be sent to the Phone Wotk Maybe they were big-timers. I After, rifling through Olson’s I « MM Ml Whatev&the reason, It was|wallet for more.money the Wixom •was found guilty of migh/gr strange behavior-for (thieves Returned the $6, saying - - - * it wasn't worth their time. wglful disobedience and of teing absent without leave in a The tac|deBt occurred at court-martial at Ft. Gordon, about ip ,ait n|ght „ AIIail Olson of 2221 Columbia Ga. yesterday. Pvt. Neal P. Salo, of Nalone, Wixom, had claimed his conscience wouldn’t allow him to wear die Army uniform. He. was sentenced to six months at hard labor fined $30 a month for the same period, iuced to the lowest enlisted grade. This sentence is the maximum possible under a special court-martial. The soldier, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Salo, were present as the sentence was returned, was Immediately confined in the post stockade pending action by the governing authority which cah approve or reject part or all of the sentence. Injuries Fatal DETROIT (AP) - John Kri-vosheyff; 75, of Dearborn died Wednesday in Wayne County General Hospital of injuries J suffered March 25 when he was the tools and product ion struck by a car while crossing techniques. «„ fa Dearborn street. Tests by scientists of stone age tools and the methods for producing them have indicated 20 per cent or less efficiency by Berkley, Ifft Rip’s BaRestaurant, Die., 998 W. Huron, Waterford Township. Olson told township police he was approached by three youths, about 18 years., old, in the bar parking lot. They then proceeded to walk north on Tilden. He said they ordered him to put up his hands. ONE ARMED Olson said one of the youths"'' was armed with what appeared to be a revolver. Trial Ordered in Gun Death A 31-year-old Pontiac woman charged with second-degree murder will stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court Circuit Judge Farrell Roberts yesterday ordered that The armed youth asked him Juaita .Newby, 507 California, be for his money, which Consisted tried for the March 10 shotgun slaying of Oddee Williams, 40, of the same address. No trial date was set. She was returned to the Oakland County Jail in lieu of $2,000 bond following her arraignment before Judge Roberts. Today there are some 20 .million Americans above the age of 65 and some 12,000 above' ' the age of 100. . Nobel Winner Marries 19-Year-Old Nobel Prize winner Dr. James Watson, 40, of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., has married a 19year-old Radcliffe junior, according to' friends of the couple. \The bride is the former Elizabeth Lewis of Providence, R:I ,-a part-time secretary to .a gtoupat Harvard which included Watson. The friends said the wedding took place last Thursday in La Jolla, Calif., where Watson was addressing an American Cancer Society seminar for science writers. Dr. Watson won the Nobel Prize for medicine in 1962 with two British scientists for work on the structure of molecules. The couple wa§ reported honeymooning in California, Peninsula and in southeastern The friends said they will live in Boston and the bride will LowjrMichigan. , | continue her studies at Radcliffe. The greatest increases were in the9northern Lower Peninsula' where travel jumped by 13.2 per cent. The lowest increases, about 6 per cent each, were in' the western end of the Upper! Is Delaying City Traffic Traffic slowdowns on South Saginaw near South Boulevard are being casued by work on! underground telephone lines by the Michigan Bell Telephone] Co., Joseph Koren, city traffic; engineer, reported today. He said he entrance to the lines is two lanes out in the) street and' traffic has td go around the manhole now being I utilized by telephone workmen. Koren said a meeting is scheduled with the telephone) | company for next week to work ;out a more suitahle ar-. ^rangement for workmen jo get to the underground lines. A' telephone company spokesman said work on the] project, employing tyyo crews, has been going on for three] weeks. When completed in about) 2% weeks the company will be able to provide better and more! advanced service to the south]) end of the Sty, he said. I Letting people know gets the job done Suddenly he looks so grown-up as he talks to Grandma via long distance. He's learned how to communicate with people at a distance and for him the world has become a smaller place. It's amazing how sfhall our world really is ... when we use affective means of communication to give others a message. Pontiac Press Want Ads have been informing the public for 124 years ... in the most effective and economical way available. Let a Pontiac Press Want Ad cany your message . .. it** as easy as dialing 332-8181 or 334-4981. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS GET THE J0BJ0NE! Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six Time Rate B—U THU PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 B—16 Africanization Spurs Exodus of Kenya Asians NAIROBI, Kenya W) - For the Asians in black Africa the writing on the wall is unmistakably clear — it reads: Get out." Thousands are quitting In a panicky exodus as East African leaders force through gram of Africanization. ★ ★ ★ Commenting on the Aslan exodus, Kenya's aging President Jomo Kenyatta said it had come about because of the Junior Editors Quiz on- PRINTING FILM Aslan desire to remain privileged positions in massively black society. • ‘Foreigners Who despise Africans because they are poor and wear tattered clothes will be told to pack their bags and leg$e,” he said. '“Those who thought they were the Bwana Mkubwas (big bosses) are not wanted here.” AP wirephote MAN OF MANY TALENTS - Gordon Parks, a professional photographer, author, poet and composer, discusses the movie version of bis autobiographical novel, “The Learning Tree,” which he will direct. He is the first Negro ever signed to direct a major production for release by a major movie company. Negro First to Direct a Major US By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Gordon Parks is a professional photographer, author, poet, composer—and the first Negro ever signed to direct a major production for release by a major movie company. Re’ll direct the film version of his autobiographical novel “The Learning Tree" around Fort Scott, Kan., next August, for Warner Bros.-7 Arts. Parks already has composed the film’s musical theme and will write its musical background. each other to death with knives and being locked by white morticians in a room with a train-mangled corpse. YOUTHFUL INJURIES A youthful enemy’s knife-gash left one nostril still closed. In an eyelid Parks still carries fragment of window glass from a clash with a white boy who called him “nigger boy.” A bartender-waiter’s job enabled him to buy a <12.50 cam-1 era. A camera store TiTMinneH NEW LAWS New laws aimed at curtailing foreign domination in Kenya’s economic and business circles are designed to. replace thousands of Asian traders who, for decades, controlled much of Kenya’s finance. All non-Kenya citizens now must apply for work permits and trading licenses and there are growing fears among them that Africanization wift result in massive take-over of Asian and white businesses b y Africans. wants to take over „our homes and businesses. It is a type- of racial persecution,7he said. In general, Kenya’s economic structure Consists of a small elite- white olass, mainly wealthy farmers. In the center are the Asians — Indians and Pakistanis — control ing the bulk of the country’s commerce, trading and transport. ON LOWER RUNG the lower rung a r ej millions of poorly clad, badly paid Afrioans who form a massive -unemployed labor force. The whites get richer, the Asians grow fatter and the blacks get poorer,” said one African labor official. lWe’ve been labeled the Jews of Africa,” said one turbaned Asian. “We are being forced to hasn’t brought them the pro-llses of a better life. *' * * -Unemployment, poverty Ind illiteracy remain the barrier. Asians have filled the vacuum caused by departure of the former white colonialists. But Kenya's crash program of Africanization which is forcing the exodus of Asian businessmen and artisans, may retard the country’s growth. SCRAPE A LIVING The bulk of Kenya’s 10 million Africans barely scrape a living from their small farms — once flourishing white - owned plantations. There are insufficient educated Africans to All the trading stores vacated b y fleeing Asians. "White and Asian view Kenya’s future wlffl uncertainty and some view the emotional Africanization gram as akin to racialism. “The African is tired of being the lowly laborer,” said a around in big automobiles, while he walks. “The problem Is, the Made leaders of Africa promised tbk masses far too much during the heady heyday of freedom — they forgot to tell them that independence means yearn of hard work, poverty and frustration.” Wbat’s year 7 idea of true re Kenya’s Africanization program is aimed at giving the 10 million Africans a better deal in the business and trading world. For years the tight-knit Asian community has controlled prices in thousands of tiny it shops. Would-be African traders Britishtea planter. “He wants quit Kenya because the African i have been forced out of the 1° he Bwana Mkubwa cities into poor tribal areas. .overnight. He wants the fulftl- ........ ............... . ment of those promises made WHITE EXODUX Jby the black leaders of in- There also are fears of a ■ dependence. He’s tired of seeing large white exodus from Kenya, the (ghite man and Asian riding .. ,----, . pa fanr y*ara ago, remained in the country — approximately 30,000 have gone. Students Demand AirGoo3 Ffi(Ia • -PAiintrv — annrmr apolis, where he lived briefly with a married sister after his mother died, displayed his first three photos in its window. This led to work as a fashion photographer, photography study on a fellowship, picture-taking for the Office of War Information, and the job with Life. "This is a tremendous breakthrough, a thing we’ve always fought for," he said of his directorial assignment’s significance to Negroes. “It might encourage other black boys to say, ‘My God, maybe I can be a director, too.’ ” Parks, 55, a medium-sized man with a graying mustache and a born story-teller’s natural eloquence, has been a Life magazine photographer-writer for 19 years. His cover piece on a Harlem tenement family was in a recent issue, shortly before ^ficuUy? book excerpt, “Vietnam Diary, i . F . by his writer-photographer-sol- uluultt The elder Parks, a Minne-jones “"^e sto^Efod Banr* apolis High School dropout, has: composed piano and orchestral] works performed in Venice and Ever since he photographed Ingrid Bergman and Roberto Rosselini on the island of Strom-boll for the magazine, Parks has wanted to direct. He has directed documentaries for educational television. Of his movie’s cast of about 50, 10 will be whites. Does he ANSWER: Many amateur photographers have their pictures developed and printed professionally. But it’s lots of fun to do these jobs yourself. And you will learn a great deal about photography as you do so. To print, you should rig a "safety light,” wrapping red cellophane around an electric lamp. You will have the negative which has been developed, and light sensitive printing paper which you have bought. Unpack a piece of this under the safety light. Lay the negative on paper (1) both with fllossy rides up and place Them between a bit of cardboard and a piece of glass, clipped together.. Expose under ordinary frosted light bulb for a few seconds. Turn off frosted bulb. Using toe safety light,'develop your print, checking instructions on toe package. You will need to use developer (3) and rinse (4). After this, you must immerse the print in a fixing bath (5) for 15 minutes. 'Then you can swit&h on the regular light (6) and wash your print, letting cold water run over it for at least an hour. Prints can be dried on blotting paper or laid face down on a clean towel. If you’re dissatisfied with the result, try again, using the same negative. There is a growing realization among East Africa’s 28 million blacks that freedom from colonial rule and black leadership SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) Administrators of Lake Superior State College met today to ___ass student demands for an pll day holiday on Gopd Friday, April 12, instead of just a halfday holiday. Dr. Kenneth F. Light, vice chancellor, said following a stu-| dent demonstration Wednesday I GRAND. RAPIDS ( APV that he rammmtmd ap-: Kent County has. unveiled, a xeCrJ proval of the demand. lord $9.3—million budget request About 480 students signed a .for 1969, representing $1 million petition requesting toe holiday, more than last year’s request. They also formed a silent picket i the budget request faces possi-llne outside the administration ble cuts by the Board of Superbuilding. 'visors. Kent Budget Up SELLING OUT Entire Stock of JKWILRY LADIES’ 5 DENTS’ DIAMOND AND DIRTHSTONE NINOS, WEDDING BANDS—WATCHES HIND SITS - AUltS’ i GENT'S WALLtlS BY PRINJOC Gardner Com* In and Shop Ut, Our Price* Will Surprise You. ..LAYAWAY TERMS AVAILABLE EdlflffluLi IN. Saginaw, Downtown UnJtsrianiira it s way ef Ufa, life of vigoroua thought constructive activity, of genernu* icrvice -not a religion of inherited creed*, revered Mint*, or holy hook*. Unitarianism is not an easy religion. It demand* that people think nut their belief* for themselve*. and then live thote beliefs. The strew is placed upon living this life nobly an* effectively rather than on the preparation for an after-existence. If you have given up “old time" religion. Tjnitarianiam has tho answer for you. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH 651 Woodward at Lone Pino Sunday Services -at 9:30 and 11:15 this Sunday evening, April 7, at 7:30. Place: YWCA, 269 a Weat Huron st Franklin. elsewhere. “I just picked up music like everything else,” he ■ays. “I was a natural piano . player. Puffing a pipe, tilting back in a chair in his rooms at toe Beverly Hills Hotel, he told of his unUkely beginnings: o Childhood “on the other ride oTtoetracfcs* toe youngest of a dirt fanner’s 15 children, 6 of whom survive. o strong influence by his mother, Sarah, a religious woman who told him, “You^can dOj anything a white boy does.” She advised him to make every experience his “learning tree.” obo yh oo d traumas like seeing more, Helen Hayes, Edward G. Robinson. I told toem the expressions I wanted.” How are Negroes doing to movies? “Things are opening up, surely, but not fast enough. Negroes are being used to toe theater, but, outside Of Sid— Poitier, they somehow can’t a break in pictures.” Men s Suits FASHION STYLED Double Breasted Vested Models Fashion Colors All Weather CoatSj Latest Fashions Wrap Arounds —— Shorties __ % Lengths All Colors *14.95 **29.95 Conn’s Men’s & Boys’ Wear 73 N. Saginaw___■ Downtown Pontiac Openly comfortable *. . with that fashionable softened square toe. Buckled straps, low heel .., black or bone, medium 7 to 11 (B-C) w'de 51/2 to 11 (D-E. x-wide 5 to 11 ’(EE-EEE) Order by mall or phone 482-7500. Add 35e for delivery phi* lOc'far GO.D.'* and 4 per emit lax. The Pontiac Mall Save $l.00 on easy-to-use antique kit! 6nly two steps to a lovely aqtique look for any paint* abfe turfuiel Tho ktt- has— everything you-need in your choice of many color tones. RE0. 8.49 ili,.____ _ ....roller frame, dripiess cover, matal tray, trim tool, and extension handle for painting ceilings. trim brush sat reduced - r....W m SetefS......... Low-cost brushes with , Tynex® nylon bristles set in epoxy. Use for ad or latex points. Vk# 1, l’/a, .2, 2ys-in. i PONTIAC MALL PHONE 682-4940 ■ : ! i» t B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 pnudiuill Reuther Ranked Greatest Living Labor Chief votes. Lewis received 10 votes for first place, Meany four end Dubinsky three. * • w . Others mentioned were A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Cef Porters!: Joseph A. Beirne, president of the Communications Workers of America; Harry Bridges, president of the International Longshoremen’s and' Warehousemen's Union,'! Cesar Chavez, head of the, United Farm Workers Organizing- ^Committee; Hoffa> Teamsters union presi- dent Who currently is serving a federal prison term for Jury tampering, and P, L, “Roy” Siemiller, president of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers/ HATS rums unmet PONTIAC'S FAMILY RUN APPLIANCE CENTER OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 - Sat. TIL 6:00 589 0RCHAR0 LAKE AYE.—FE 4-0526 1108 W. HURON- FE 2-1275 HATS Drug Chain Head Buys Out Co-Owner David Dunsky, president of Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores, has bought out the interst of Nathan Maxman of Huntington Woodi, who was co-owner of the store at 8 S. Telegraph Waterford Township. * * ★ Dunsky is now sole owner of this share as well as two other4 Thrifty-Cloonan stores, at ltd N. Saginaw and at 4895 Dixie, Waterford Township. John Poponea of 5 8 2 University has been appointed manager of the store at 8 S. Telegraph. He had been assistant manager of the store on Dixie. Two Girls, 16, Steal Cars, Gas ST. IGNACE (AP) v- State Police arrested two 18-year-old Alma girls shortly after they stole a car and left a, gas station without payment Wednesday, police said. The girls were charged with auto theft and failure to pay for the gas, then were released to their parents. Police said the girls ran away from home Tuesday, stole a car, drove to St. lgnace. and stole a second car when the first auto broke down. At least 8800,000 worth 'of | radioactive plutonlum-238 is still floating around the earth at an altitude of about 25 miles, after it was dumped from a spacecraft more than three years ago. a " OPEN FRIOAY EVENING UNTIL 8x00 s.h. tmm HATS 15 EAST PIKE threatened to pull his union, out of the giant AFL-CIO unless reforms are undertaken by the parent federation. The UAW has 1-5 million members. The AFL-CIO has 14 million. the 48 labor editors were those who responded to 149 questlonairres sent oht by Prof. David L. Lewis and research associate Haney L. Brown of the U. of M. Graduate School of Business Administration. ■# ★ ★ The editors were asked to rate the country’! five-greatest living labor leaders, in order of preference, based on a formula of five points for first place, four for second place, etc. Reuther won 168 points. Lewis got 112, Dubinsky 75 and Meany 71. _____________‘ 23 PICK UAW CHIEF The UAW chief was mentioned on 40 of the 48 ballots and received 23 first-plaice BUY THE BEST-FUR LESS jBUY NOW & SAVE [ When You're First in Color TV There’s Got to Be a Reason!! Reasons Like 38% More HIGHLIGHT BRIGHTNESS... Like Integrated Circuitry ... Like Color That Tunes Itself *. ■ AS Wlrwholo DOGWOODS ARE FOR LOOKING-Dogwoods are blooming in Alabama, and 6-monlh-old Felicia Farmer of Birmingham decided they look good enough to eat. She discovered the blooms look better than they lasle. RCA ANN ARBOR (AP) - Labor editor! of 48 newspapers rate P Reyther, president of Unitpd Auto Workers union, the “greatest living labor leader” In the nation: 7 The editors chose Reuther in poll conducted' by. two researchers at the University of Michigan. George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, was ranked fourth in- the poll. John L. Lewis, former president of the United Mine Workers, was rated second. David Dubinsky, former head of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers Union, was ranked third. Rguther, BIT,Tnrr feuded during the past year or so with Meany, 74, over the direction the nation's labor movement should take. The UAW chief has NOW YOU SAVE UP TO *150" Our collection of boys' lightweight jackets is a lot like your boy—It keeps growing and growing each year. This spring there are mor.e fabrics, finishes, cuts, shades and even sizes than ever before. And you'll find them all at HHS. Shown here is just a smattering of what you'll find in our, Boys & Students and Red Hanger shops. (A) Plaidrlined, cotton with knit collar and cuffs; tan or navy in sizes 8 to 20 ot $9; student sizes 36 to 42 qt $11., (B) Nylon change-up with competition stripes; rtavV in sizes 14 to 20 at $9; S,M,L at $10. (C) Reversible 65% Dacron®—35% cotton with zippered front; navy in sizes 8 to 20 at $8. (D) Nylon C. P.O. with snap front and shirt-collar;. navy only irr boys' 5,M,LpCL, at $9; studehTs'^^X at ^Tl. I (E) Nylon snap front with competition stripes and draWstring bottom; navy , and green in boys' S,M,L,XL at $7; students' S,M,L, at $8., . OUfc PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5.30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY* TO 9 P.M. TELE6RApH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS ' Too Much for Houston as Tigers Post 3-1 Win r&f Lolich, R Pitch,Stanley Pounds Homer Special to The Pontiac Press COCOA, Fla, — Michael Lolich and Mitchell Stanley both carry the same nickname — “Mickey” — and yesterday they put their efforts together to defeat the Houston Astros, 34, in a Grapefruit League game. Lolich, one of the starting rotation pitchers fqr the Detroit Tigers, went four innings and gave up three hits, and in 14 Innings or exhibition pitching he has not given up a run, despite the fact that he missed two weeks of camp while senring with the U.S. Air Force reserves. Stanley doesn’t have a starting job cinched With the Tigers but he is making a strong effort to prove to manager Mayo>' Smith that he should have a regular assignment. Stanley blasted his thirdhome run of the spring to account for aii the runs in yesterday’s win. ★ ★ ♦ The blast came in the third inning after Ray Oyler and Tom Matchick -reached base on singles. Yesterday, Stanley with two hits in the game, was playing center field. PLAYED FIRST In Tuesday’s victory over the White Sox, Stanley handled first‘base duties and had two hits and two runs batted in to help the 6-1 triumph. Sunday he homered with two on in a 6-5 victory and made a sparkling catch in the outfield. Norm Cash, who was back at first base yesterday, failed to get a hit in four _ trips to the plate. Larry Dierker, due to be Houston’s opening day pitcher, worked seven innings and was charged with the loss. Ribant, a Detroiter who is trying to make the grade with the Tigers, gave up two hits in the last five innings. * * .* Jim Wynn whacked a home run off hifU in the ninth inning for Houston's only run. The Tigers, now. 13-14 in exhibition play, end their splrng training season with a three-game series against the World Champion St. Louis Cardinals. FINAL SERIES Today the Tigers have a day off, but tomorrow Earl Wilson, who is expected to be the opening day starter next Tuesday, against the Red Sox in Detroit; will take the mound against the Cards in St. ' Petersburg. ★ ★ it • Saturday, the two teams play their Wale fh^SRHaffiTf “Mareham Stadfcmr-and Sunday they will meet again in St; Pete. The Tigers and the Cardinals will be the last two teams to1 leave Florida, several having already started their trip north. ditroit nmw Davlid tchek Jb 4 12 0, Morgan 2b nloy ef till Wynn If SUb , 4 0 0 0 Staub — thrup rf 4 010 author non If 2 0 0 0 Rader Staub lb 2 0 0 0 Oyler it coiteh p —Rtbfflt 0 4 0 0 0 M 2 oTorEi'.B......2 .0 QJ .... M0WSS4S Jjffi Total! 22 2 2 2 Total* fil I 1 lelrolt ■ , 002 000 000 —3 loutton...............000 000 OM -1 E—Non*. Df—Detroit 1, Houtton 1, OB—Detroit 4. Houston S. HR—Stanley, Wynn. SB—Torres. * KERB* | Dlorkor L . 2 0 0 6 1 2 1111 ■ i '#■ 2 s f 0 0 0 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 C—1 Detroit May Bid .......• <> for LA Rams QB PLATE PROBLEMS drops his bat and jumps pitch tossed by Detroit’s — Houston first baseman Rusty Staub in an unsuccessful effort to dodge a Mickey Lolich in the fourth inning of their exhibition game in Cocoa, Fla., yesterday. The ball hit Staub on the right arm but he continued in the game. The ball Yell to the left of Tiger catcher^ Arlo Brunsberg. Play Opens Tonight for Top Ice Prize Flint Thindads Defending Crown in Prep Relays ” EAST LANSING (AP) - At least five °™»In fhb Winning for the clam A title now held by Flint Northern at the 5th annual Lansing Journal-Spartan High School Relays at Michigan State University this weekend. Cross-tdton rival Flint Central will make a strong bid, depending heavily on Herb Washington, one of the' best sprinters to perform in the state in re-■ cent years.; r :]T1™ Washington has a share of the mark for the 60 yard-dash with a time of :06.2. He recently won the event in that identical time at the Huron Relays and earlier this year tied the world mark of :05.1 in the 50-yard dash. Battle Creek Central, the Class A State outdoor champion, Ecorse and East Lansing also are threats for the team title. -—— ................*---. Ecorse just advanced to Class A status after winning the B title last year. River Rouge winner in 1964 and 1965, and Willow Run, the 1966 titlist, are considered the class leaders. More than 70 schools" from each class win be entered for the B fihals Friday night and the A finals Saturday night. Class B also has a 60-yard dash, threat to watch. J)ave Hart, a member of the Class B basketball championship team, won the dash for his class in the Huron Relays after only a week of training., TOP CHOICE—TTie No. 1 draft choice of the Detroit Pistons was 0-11 Otto Moore of Pan AmerLean- College -la^Edinburg, Tfig. ’ae PUtons totik the 210-pounder in a speclal draft Monday. The remainder (rf the draff la slated for May 8 in New York. ♦ Pistons Select 6-11 Pivotm in NBA Draft DETROIT (UPI) L- If height Is what the Detroit Pistons want in a center, they have it in Otto Moore,.a 6-foot-ll center from Pan American College in Texas. . ' ■’ Moore was the Pistons first-round pick in the National Basketball Association’s unprecedented pre-draft of college basketball players.— --~------ The draft, consisting of only first-round choices, is a preliminary to the regular May 8 college player draft to be held in New York. Moore, a second-team small college All-American, is Detroit's hope ns a solution to their center problems. He is an excellent pro prospect with great jumping ability and great mobility. But the Pistons will have to wait to get Moore’s signature on a contract since he’s seeking a spot on the U.S. Olympic team in the current trials at Albuquerque, N.M. - “Moore Jdts told: he’ll play for the Pistons, but wants to hold up signing^ until after he knows whether he has made the, U.S. team,” said Edwin. E. Coil, Pistons’ general manager. f Moore played four seasons at Pan American. After averaging 5.6 points and 6.0 rebounds as a freshman, his marks swelled to 20.0 points and 20,1 rebounds as a sophomore, 21.9 and 19.3 as a junior and 24.6 and lt.5 in his senior campaign. Moore wajghsin at .210 pounds and is ,,a native of Miami, Fla. He majored in physical education at Pan American. . ! '! , ' i l': ' By Associated Press The chase for the Stanley Cup, hockey’s most cherished piece o f hardware, begins tonight at four National Hockey League sites. The Chicago Black Hawks, .who finished a stumbling fourth in the NHL’s East Division, play the second place Rangers at New York and East champion Montreal hosts third place Boston. In, the West Division playoffs, St. Louis, which finished third, visits champion Philadelphia and second piece Los Angeles entertains Minnesota, which finished fourth. All series are best-of-seven games. Last year’s Cup champions, the Toronto Maple. Leafs, finished fifth in the East piyition and did not qualify for the playoffs’.**' *S,T! And the Black Hawks, last year’s regular season champions, entered the Cup showdown with a host of problems, among them a six-game winless streak in the final two weeks of the regular season which slid them from second to fourth place. Then there are injuries. Scoring champion Stan Mikita was a doubtful starter foe, tonight’s opening game because of a back injury and Bobby Hull and .Denis DeJordy also were nursing bruises. “I’m having treatments," said Mikita, “but the worst thing is I don't know whait the trouble is.” “It’ll be awful if Mikita isn’t able to play,” said B91y Reay, coach (rf the Hawks. Abe on, Reay’i mind are Hnll’i bruised left' instep and the fractured middle finger on goalie DeJordy* left hand. / “I’ve been in enough playoffs to know anything can happen,” said Blake, who has led the Canadiens to seven Stanley Cups in 13 seasons. ■ ♦ w w The- last time the Bruins were in the playoffs was nine years ago and Johnny Bucyk is the only member of the current team still around from thqt playoff squad. BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, POntlac Press . It’s no secret that the Detroit Lions are out to get a quarterback and it would come as no surprise if they were to nihke a deal to sign Bill Munson of the Loo Angeles Ranis within the next few weeks. After May 1, Munson will be free to ftttfgain ana deaf for himself. This is when hid option runs out and he has made It known that he is unhappy with a , new contract the Rams have offered him; and he. is especially unhappy in the reserverrdle to Roman Gabriel. If he is allowed to deal for himself, Munson can choose to play for any NFL team he picks after May 1. . That team however must give the Rams a player, who is acceptable to them with the approval of commissioner Pete RoeeUe. It la expected however, that the Rams may try to trade Munson before the May L deadline.---—-------—----------------- RAMS WANTED PAT To get Munson, the Lions would have to give up a front line player, probably PatStudstiil whom the Rams tried to get several times in the past. When the Rams obtained Roger Brown from the Lions last season, they gave up flanker Tommy McDonald for a high draft choice to the Atlanta FalcoAs, and then they obtained flanker Bernie Casey from the 49ers. ★ - w ★ Several weeks ago, a story out of Detroit claimed disagreement between coach Joe Schmidt and general manager Russ Thomas over securing a quarterback. Indications were that the Lions were interested in Gary Guoezo but lost a chance to deal when New Orleans traded him to the Minnesota Vikings. There was also speculation that Jim Ninowski, once with the Lions, would be obtained from the Cleveland Browns where he Is. an understudy to Frank Ryan. When George Wilson was head coach of the Lions he alwqyp regarded Munson * as top pro prospect when the Mg 6-2 and 200 pound signal caller left Utah Stata In 1964,_____, ■ ★ ★ He took over the quarterback's duties for the Rams in 1964 and 1966 and he threw for 3,200 yards and 19 touchdowns. A knee injury forced him out of the final four games of the 1966 aeaaon and after surgery ho was never able to regain the starting job from Gabriel, who guided the Rama to a 11-1-2 record last year. . ★ ★ ' ik Hearing of Munson’s announcement ^ibSlM-WS-UJiLfrytodeal for himself Ju letting his option run out, Rams’ owner Dan Reeves said, “He's a real leader and We would never trade BUI if it were up to us.” ★ ★ Munson’s decision leaves the Rams with only Gabriel, taxi squad member Billy Anderson and unsigned Heisman trophy winner from UCLA Gary Behan. Champ Moves Ahead PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. UR -Joel Shepherd of Kalamazoo, Mich., defending champion of the PGA Seniors . Match Play Golf tournament, defeated George Haggerty of Groese Points, Mich., 1-up Wednesday In the tourney's second round. Emits Francis, coach of the Rangers, said he expected Jim Neilson, the husky defenseman who has been nursing two bruised knees, to be ready.-He also was expecting to see Mikita and HuU in action Jor Chicago. “I don't doubt that they’re hurting,” said Francis, “but I know those twe. They’ll be here even if they have to play in wheelchairs.” -Boston’s hustling Bruins — most of them with Ino prior,Stanley Cup experience ^ are decided underdogs to Montreal! but Canadiens! Coach Toe Blake wasn’t so sure.- Bullets' Monroe Top NBA Rookie NEW YORK UP) — Earl Monroe of the Baltimore Bullets was named the National Basketball Association's Rookie of the Year for the 1967-68 season, the Ipagy announced Wednesday. ------ Monroe, fourth highest scorer in the league during the season with 24.3 points a game, received 78 of the^S ballots cast by sports writers and broadcasters. The. lone remaining vote went to Bill Bradley > of the New York Knicks. Monroe, a small-college All-An>erican at Winston-Salem College during his senior year, broke all Baltimore single game sewing records with 56 points against Los Angeles oaFeb. 13. He will receive $A) for winning the award. at Sibleys ... MIRACLE PRE-EASTER Sibley’s Famous Imports ....*12” and *13**1 The “Roberta” *12” Full Leather Lined-Soft Genuine Calfskin-All Leather Soles Here's only two of our tremendous collection of famous ijriports. We have over 20 brand new styles of. fabulous imports in black, brown and green ... in slip-ons or lace ... in smooth calf or alligator calf... in combinations of smooth and alligator. They will maka •' you look extra sharp this Easter. All styles are on open display for easy selection. Hurry while the collection is complete! MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEI AY DEALER Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. U?e Your7 Michigan Bankard or Security Charge C—t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1968 Don Canham Agrees Senate ’Solution Wrong ANN ARBOR (UP!) —. Don NCAA of a Senate compromise Canham, newly named athletic on the feud between the NCAA director of the University of and tha Amateur Athletic Union Michigan, today came out ini(AAU) over athletic jurlsdlc-support of the rejection by the'tion. See the Beautiful i new 1968 Cadillacs [ on Display NOW at I JEROME MOTOR SALES 11980 WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021 Cahham, head track coach at Michigan from 1948 until his March appointment, aaid the NCAA was correct in rejecting the ' solution of a special arbitration board that Would have set up three categories of track and field events with the AAU and United States Track and Field Federation USTFF having specific jurisdictions. BIG PROBLEM was a founder of the USTFF in 1982 and la executive director of the U.S. Track C o a e h e s| Association. , Canham said he woul dl welcome a proposal by Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich, that would forbidany sanctions| against amateur athletes. "In my opinion, the Griffin bill 1« the 'first Step in solving the- dispute between the two' ‘The biggest problem In the groups. It would give athletes a decision was that It did not bill of rights and would be a provide \ for freedom of com- i logical move,” Canham said, petition,” Canham said. jFAVORS PROPOSAL\T " I “It did not provide for cross Canham said he was also ln| sanctioning of track meets andifgvor of a proposal Jby Sen. 'It did not solve the problem I James B. Pearson, R-Kans., {with finances of track and field that would set up a single ! in the United States." governing body for amateur | Canham, who will assume his athletics if there wire some duties at Michigan July lj "modifications" made. Scholarships Earned by College V. OF Mi. LEADER -Michigan's football team will have its first Negro captain next fall when halfback Ron Johnson of Detroit wUl lead the Wolverines. KANSAS CITY PLYSCORE . . I . .S3.9S Vi” Ext.... $4.15 Vs” P.T.S. , $5.10 WII3?I iv*m* co HUmMI Free Delivery . ' 7314 Highland Rd. at Williams Lake Hi. OR 4-0316 Airport in M-59 Plata OPEN SUN. 10-3 INSTANT CREDIT OPEN DAILY 8-71 SAT. 8-2 World's Largest Transmission Specialists 24-Honr Answering Service AAMCO TRANSMISSION ISO W. Montcalm, between Oakland - -and Baldwin, 334-4951 Coach Jerry Genzel ttcipetes returning inf ie 1 d e Dave Dennis and outfielders Bob Ciinard and 1 McFarland will help settle Andover’s Barons lost three of their leading four hitters from last year’s squad and must depend upon Lurry Appleby, Mike Irving, Bruce Godfrey Brian Parrott picking up slack. John Baumann is back as the team’s leading hitter I hurler. Roger Hershman valuable in relief and as an infielder. Nearby rival WestBloomfield will depend a lot,' again, on the hurling of junior mm m J17ERC OUTBOARDS CLIFF DREYER GUN AND SPORTS CENTER 15210 N. Holly Rd. In Holly Phono 634-8300 or 634-6771 special deal On Hi. Crest MONTEGO HILLSIDI i LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oskland 833-7883 In W-0 Baseball Race. Foes Climb on Northville Bandwagon WAVNl-OAKLAND BASaSALL RACO - Co.ch..' Psrscsst t. Narttivllts J. CI.rk.ton 2. MIHord 4. Brighton 3. BH Andovsr ' 7. HsflV 4. West Bloomfield I. Cl.renc.vm. (This the second article in a series discussing the coaches' predictions for Ibis spring's area j high school baseball league Today the Wayne - Oakland League.) It’s unanimous in .the Wayne-Oakland League baseball chase: Northville will repeat. I Last spring C1 a r.k S t o n, Bloomfield Hills Andover and | the Mustangs battled to the final game of the determine a ruler and to the Northville nine ^closdd with clutch victories to take the laurels. Six regulars return from the squad that posted 14 conquests and made a strong showing in the Livonia Invitational Tournament. But perennial contender Milford should be ready bounce back from a rare losing AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES BUSINESS. FE 4-1551 101 HIKER BLD0. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE family Han Ufs Income Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE ur UTTENL0CHER AGENCY INC H. W. Hutt.nloch.r — Max Kams — Joitmm Huttsnlochsr — Richard Huttanlachar - Chari*. F. Hatter Mickey Ellwood (who won six of the Lakers' eight victories spring?''and the hitting of sophomore catcher Bill Bullock, a 5-10, 180-pounder. Center fielder Robin Brennan is expected to spearhead the tangs. Andover again rates a lqt of respect and is confident of battling all rivals. West Bloomfield surprised last season by making the first division and has earned newfound respect in the diamond forecasts. Clarkston needs quick development Fby y players to retain its role, particularly wit provement by West and the return of key players Brighton. ClarenceVille isn’t expected to make a strong showing; Holly, contrary to e a r 11 e reports, will play one season of baseball before relinquishing its- W-0~4HH4h-~4o Waterford Kettering. STRENGTH Northville’s strength is the return of regular huriers Dennis Primeau and Bill SkeUy, plus a veteran infield anchored, by rugged firstrsacker Randy Pohlman. Stan Nlrider is back at the keystone sack and is a solid hitter. Milford built a string of W-0 diamond championships by not beating itself with mistakes. The trend was reversed last spring and so was the Redskins’ sue- * A .A Coach Pete Thompson at Clarkston has senior hurler Dick Johnson and left-handed hitting Jerry Ostrom (first base) as the Wolves’ mainstays. Returning regular Jeff Keyser faces a duel with 'Senior Jeff Richardson for the catching job. Holly has four regulars back few foes, but pitcher Phil Morse doesn’t have much help on the mound. Outfielder Tom Hayes and first baseman Jeff Reagan re bright spots. Kettering, usually a strong diamond power, is rebuilding after coach Tom Bryce’s 19-4 debut last season. Twirlers Mike Harkey and-Dennis Wooster will bear much of the burden. The infield should be strong defensively and has a returning .300 hitter in Joe Danules (second base) but the rest of the batting could stand betterment. Bob Earl appears the top outfielder. WKHS will sample its upcoming W-0 competition by Softball Confab A managers’ meeting of the ’Pontiac Church Softball League Is slated for 7 p.iii. April' 11 at the Church of God on Walton Boulevard. meeting Andover, Milford, * .... , , .. . Clarkbton and West Bloomfield ISf?8 and __.___,____,_. 7, ... rules is on the agenda. League in* ! officials have requested that 1968 A°°P “a80":anyone interested in umpiring wlU begin Monday April1S; and in the league should aFttend the Wolves of parks ton will be the meeting, the first team In action when they visit Lake Orion tomorrow afternoon. Sunnyvale '5' State Kingpins Pontiac gained its first Christian Service Brigade state title in boys’ basketball when Sunnyvale Chapel dominated Highland Park Baptist, 58-33, and North Baptist of Flint, 91-47, last weekend in Detroit. Tony VanderMeer notched 51 points in the two games for the winners. 'Blue' Lewis Posts KO MCKEESPORT, Pe. Iff - A1 ‘Blue’’ Lewis of Detroit scored, his 10th knockout in 15 victories against Dave Russell of. New York in a heavyweight bout Wednesday night. Lewis scored the knockout In 2:13 of the seventh round. DODGE TRUCKS-PICK-UP CAMPERS TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOTOR HOMES On* of Michigan's Mott Complete Recreational Vehicle Centers RAVELAND 1010 W. Maple. Walled Lake, Mich. Man., Tubs./ and Thur*. 8:30-8:30 W«d., FH. and Sat. 8:30-6; Sun. 12-6 624-1572 -£=t THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APBIL4. 1WW /vVoNTGOMERV WARD Riverside® V^-hp air compressor fMCIAL Mia DELIVERS 1.7 OFM AT 100 PSI Handy, versatile unit powers all aliwlriven tool* and paint sprayers. Extra-long 16-ft. hosa reaches to tiros. Comes complete with 12-gallon tank and tiro chuck. Handles and whofle for easy portability. 42-month Super OE Reg. exchange 22.00 If your battery is 26 months old, it could fail you at any timal Replace now with . Super OE, the battery that exceeds original equipment. 18 00 Give two radio* in one and save 10.00 Two-ln-one radio runs on 12-v. battery in car — on panlighft as a portable. 8 transistors for full-bodied sound. Safety key lock. 39" REO. 49.99 i -ivmuu PHONE 682-4940 By the Associated Press An unholy war to sign college players was under 'way in pro basketball today. The 22-yeaf-old National Basketball Association an-nounced it’s first-round draft picks Wednesday with Weatley Unseld, Tom Boerwinkle and Ron Williams among the top choices. “I guess we have to enter into an unholy war of going after 5°®£J "f- » W? these players," declared George *° Kentucky Cjjl- Mikan, commissioner of the0D?U of the ABA. Baltimore did rival one-year-old American™1"^ offer although _ ...... ... Hiuvlir TannnntU a a na p el Basketball Association. FIRST CHOICE Unseld, a 6-foot-8 two-time all-American at Louisville, was BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ABA NBA Signing War Looms the No. 1 draft of the Baltimore Bulleta in the NBA. The Chicago Bulls chose the 7-foot Boerwinkle of Tennessee, Williams, 64' West Virginia star, was picked by the San Francisco Warriors. None of tile three has signed any contract,. Each said they wanted to weigh all offers before deciding. Unseld has .been offered Buddy Jeannette, gene ra manager of the Bullet* declared, "We’re going to heave stone unturned to i' i Unseld to an NBA contract.’ UNIROYAL TIMS EXTRA SPECIAL WHITEWALL 7.36x14 *18®® fta.l ,1 F.I.T. BLACKWALLS 8.25x14 »iy»o ~~**W: E.c.w Tax 8.45x14 RIACKWALL *19“ DUAL r WHITEWALLS r and 3 Whitawalls Fits Buick Electras, Cadillacs, Lincolns 88 Plus $2.66 F.l.T. *28 UNIROYAL WIDE OVAL “TIGER PAWS” Red Lice and Whitewalls (seconds) ■ Vllw 1A Plus Smooth Tiro •21“ *** OH Oor Plus S2.3S F.E.T. KING TIRE CENTER __FI 3-7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC. MICH. Boerwinkle, the No. 1 pick of Denver in the ABA, currently is playing in the Olympic'trials at Albuquerque, N.M. “Ws certainly don’t want to do anything to upset Boerwinkle’s chances of making the Olympic team'" said Dick Klein, Chicago general manager. “As a result we have had no direct negotiations with the boy." WILL CONSULT Williams, drafted by New Orleans of the ABA, said be would like to play with the Warriors. However, he plans to consult with Bucky Waters, his West Virginia coach, before making a decision. The NBA did sign two of its top draft choices. Bill Hewitt, 6-Southem California star, _ led a three-year-contract with the Los Angeles Lakers. Bob Kauffman, 66 Little . All-American from Guilford, N.d., College, also signed for three years with the Seattle Supersonic/s. Elvin Hayes, Houston’s All-| American was signed last week I by the San Diego Rockets for an estimated $440,000 for four [years. The only player signed so far by-’the ABA is Wayne Chapman of Western Kentucky by the Kentucky Colonels. The other No. 1 choices in the NBA draft were Don Smith, 6-8 of Iowa State by Cincinnati; Otto Moore, 0-11 of P a n American by Detroit; Charley Paulk, OS, of Northeastern Oklahoma by Milwaukee; Gary Gregor, 0-7 of South Carolina by Phoenix;1 Don Chaney 0-5 of Houston by Boston; Skip Harlicka 0-1 of South Carolina by St. Louis; Shaler Halimon, 6-5 of Utah State by Philadelphia and Bill Hosket, 0-7 of Ohio State by New York. None has' been signed. The NBA first-round draft was conducted over the telephone Monday by Commissioner Walter Kennedy. It was moved up from May 8 when the other rounds will be held. The ABA draft is scheduled for April 27, but it held whA Mikan called an evaluation meeting March 9. Each ABA 4eem then named four college players it could consult before the draft. * LSU Flasl) ^ . Among Elite in Scoring ................. NEW YORK (APX 4- P*te Maravich, the All-American from Louisiana State, didn’t reach Bevo Francis’ heights, but he did shatter Frank. Selvy’s major college basketball scoring record, final statistics released Wednesday revealed. Maravich, the sophomore scoring sensation whose father, coaches the LSU team, finished the season with a 43.8-point av-. erage, eclipsing the 4L7 standard Selvy set at Furman 1953-54. The only player ever to average more points was the famed’ Francis, who scored 48.5 * game for Rio Grande, a small college, in 1954. Maravich scored 1,138 points over-all, less than the 1,214 compiled by Elvin Hayes of Houston. But Hayes, the player of the year, played seven mors gamps than Maravich and had a 38.8 average for third. Cal Murphy of Niagara, another sophomore, was runner-up to Maravich with a 38.2 averse- Neal Walk of Florida, the 10th top scorer, was the country’s top rebounder, averaging 19.8 a game, to 19.7 .for Garfield Smith of Eastern Kentucky. Early Push Helps Femdale '9' Win ; Femdale erupted for six run$ in the first three innings and rolled to an 8-2 victory over Cranbrook yesterday. Ray Fairbanks and Craig Fahome collected two singles apiece and chased home two runs each. Norm Lqrchen’s single sent two runs across for Cranbrook in the sixth. In tennis, Cranbrook fared better. The Cranes turned back Edsel Ford, 4-3. •nbrtofc MY CAC IIS am nrTch U Gary Y.o u n 0 t Goodman Joins Braves WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The Atlanta Bravos named Billy Goodman as tiieir first base coach Wednesday, completing their coaching staff for tiie 1968 season. ’ • 15* DELUXE EIGHT JKAMPER, ALL OVER AMERICA Introducing The New Swiss Colony Luxury Travel Trailer. Truck Campers and fold-down Tent Trailers. Complete line of Used Trailers. APRIL 5-6-7 FRL and SAT. 9 to 8 - SUN. 12 noon to 6 GIFTS FOR EVERYONE • REFRESHMENTS • Special Savings Package # NITON, WIRING, ACCESSORIES and LABOR! TOTALING UP TO ‘200", WILL BE INCLUDED IN PRICE OF ANY NEW OR USER TRAILER (16-FT. or LARGER) SOLD DURING OUR OPEN HOUSE. GRAND PRIZE - PORTABLE XV f Just Come In and Register Your Name 1 no obligation nothing to buy” 1 ' JkiMPCR ■1 'faww “pioneer of the folding campers M I7l t C ft Jacobson Trailer Sales Salas 6 Service • Rentals e Paris 5690 Williams Lake Rd., Drsytos Plaint Easy to erset In a Jiffy * Wort sleeping sres in less space Skamper Deluxe Isa Jew profile traveler, a roomy, efficient home on wheels whan ydu want ta ralax and enjoy living -anywhere. Frolic Travel Truck Campers OR 3-5911 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL i, 1968 C—S Jim Toiling for Pirates By United Press Internationa] Jim Burning is with a new dub, which means it’s time for him to come up with toother spectacular. ;The 35-year-old Burning prizes two superlative efforts with his only two other major league affiliations prior to his acquisition by the Pittsburgh Pirates. . He pitched a no-hitter for the Detroit Tigers in 1958 and then bettered that performance with a perfect game against the New York Mets in 1964 as a Philadelphia Phillie moundsman. Banning still looks for the elusive 20-game winner’s cirde In the National League. He woo 19 games on three occa The big right-hander believes Pittsburgh’s power hitters can back him to that elite position this year. He became the first Pirate pitcher to go the distance Wednesday as Pittsburgh edged the Gindnnati Reds 441. HALTS REDS’ RALLY Bill -Maaroaki keyed * ti _ run Pittsburgh fifth with a tri- ple and added a single dyring the Pirates’ winning two-run rally in the eighth. * ★ ★ • Bunning issued ,JO hits and snuffed out a Cincinnati uprising after the Reds scored their third run of the game in the ninth. ★ ★ ★ Pat Jarvis contributed a two-run single and allowed, only five hits in seven innings as Atlanta routed the'New York Yankees Sal Bando’s ninth' homer of the exhibition season with a man aboard in the first inning paced the Oakland Athletics to a 9-2 mauling of the AL champion Boston Red Sox. Mike Hershberger homered for the A’s in the ninth. ★ ★ * -Duke Sims and Vem Fuller homered for Cleveland as the Indians downed the Los Angeles Dodgers 10-8. Jwo unearned Rookie second baseman Jose Arcia banged out five hits to pace the Chicago Cubs’ 7-6 triumph over the San Francisco Giants. *Lou Johnson had four hits and Ernie Banks three in Chicagb’s 19-hit outburst. Sam Bowens led off the ninth inning with a homer which enabled the Washington Senator! to edge Baltimore 3-2. Camilo Pascual warmed up for his Monday American League with an eight-hit job in runs in the eighth inning off rookje pitcher Vicente Romo provided Cleveland’s winning margin. * ★ ★ Philadelphia knocked off the t. Louis Cardinals for the third time in four starts on Mike Ryan’s two-run double in the eighth inning that earned the Phils a 5-4 win over the world champions. "Drive a little-save a lot” at one of tho 17 famous Wide-trackers. Also see tho boys in blue. shelton PONTIAC •UICK 855 Rochester Rd.y Rochester (W Mil* South of Rochester) 651 -5500 Flying colors in new flight patterns In Viracle Suits by. Hart Schaffner & Marx Incoming colors meet the new season’s “in” patterns In our H8&M trayel-wise Viracle suite. Choose from Cloud Grays, Horizon Blues, Terrain Browns or Landscape Greens. In plaids, checks, stripes or solids. Thsy’re great travelers all, In HS^M’s own Viracle, an alr-llght blend of 5SH Dacron* and 45X wool that shrugs off wrinkles. Two-button styling, slanted pockets, trim tailored waist. Check In here and take off In an H8&M Viracle Suit In Flying Colors and flight patterns. $ 1 Q0.00 * THclciitsnnte Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac — Open Frl. 'til 9 272 West Maple Birmingham—Open Fri. 'til 9 •Reg. T.M. for DuPont's polyester fiber. Riverside PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY OUARANTEE 1. LIFETIME QUALITY OUARANTEE workmanihip Tor th. Ufa •( lha original tread. Adjuitm.nt preratad on trood waar baud an prica In affoct at tho tlmo of odlunmaM plat Moral Exciio fox. 2. UF8TIME ROAD HAZARD GUAR- for the Sfa of Ad original (road. bubo Ton. 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for parted apadflod. Adjustment, bond on price In affect ot tho thRo.of m.nfYTit EddeiW ERfBT Ton of tame tire and typo Ion a tpddfte Dollar allowance. (Tread woof allowance not applicable to the Extra Performance tire with full, 4-ply nylon cord body to Outperform new car tires! Tread is fortified with polybutadiene for long mileage. Rolled tread edge gives you top stability:. Tread guaranteed to wear 30 months! Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. Tubeless Sizes Blackwall Each Whitewall Each Plus E.E.T. Each . 1 01 D.DU-lO $17* ■ ■ leOJL 7.75/7.50-14 ■ 2.19 7.75/6.70-15 t 821* ■ MORI 22\ 8.25/8.00-14 —835/730*»-~ ==$23*- - THAN LOW 2.35 2.36 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 , $25* i BLACK WALLS 2.56 2.54 ALL-WEATHER TIRE FOR SMALL TRUCKSi Power-Grip Heavy Sendee ■«« 6.00-16 EX-tOO CHANGE PLUS 1 2.61 me " Top traction frsad designed to take your track 27“ 29“ 32“ With trade-in tin* oft your ear. 6.70-15 exchange plus 2.80 F.E.T. 7.00-15 exchange plus 3.28 F.ET. NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING Pontiac, Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1968 Tire Discounts I COMMIT! I Nylon Tubeless Whitewalls BRAND NSW -full 4 Ply [ not seconds Lifetime Hoed Hazard Guarantee-Free Mounting-Plus Tax This Tiro Is Built .For Safa, Constant Control At Moderate Cost. Plus Extra Mileage and Safety. Nrs. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. I A.M.8 P.M. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 Tigers Get Nod in Flag Race By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP) — The best bet in the American League it that the Boston Red Sox will not repeat The Impossible Dream in 1968. Everybody needs somebody somewhere. As a result the race could very well come down to the last day again. California must get a super effort from Rick Reichardt and mother big year from relief ace Minnie Rojas to stay In contention. OTHER PROBLEMS U» addition to Lonborg’s slow recovery from knee surgery, the Red Sox have to worry about! the weak hitting by Ton Conig-I Detroit needs a buUpen. Balfr^^^^g ^e more still has arm problems. ----- - Chicago always is short of runs. Minnesota has problems TESTING LEG — Pitcher Jim Lonborg of Boston, who suffered a leg injury in a December skiing accident, tests the leg under the watch of Dr. John J. McQilllcuddy of Brighton, Mass., at the Red -Sox’ spring camp in Winter Haven, Fla. Dr. McGilllcuddy said Lonborg may he able to •tart throwing from a mound within two weeks. -shortstop and la concerned about Jim Kaat’s arm. California still has to carry a full head of steam for an entire season. * ★ * Detroit appears to have the best chance of making it all the. way. 'Die Tigers haven’t won since 1945 and just missed by one young outfielder, coming off a serious head Injury that kept him out of the World Series,' now Is la Boston for an examination. ; Alvin Dark has his work cut out for him in Cleveland. If he can get4naximum performance) from his pitchers, especially | Sam McDowell, he can make a stir. • Washington tore everybody] apart in the South and may be game iaat faU. They have solid mderrat^ camilo Paacual is front-line lotting and formidable|back onthe beam mi a couptel -WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSTFHSD TUT rrr TO I PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. front-line pitching. Here’s the way it looks from [here: L Detroit WE HAVE BIG DEALS AT MATTHEWS-ffARGREAVES CHEVY-LAND The Dealer That Treats You The Way You like To Be Treatedl This Mirth s Special {tSt Baltimore -...... 3. Chicago 4. Minnesota 5. California 8. Boston 7. Cleveland 8. New York I. Washington 10. Oakland Mayo Smith’s Tigers can throw good, if not spectacular, pitching at you every day with Mickey LoUch, Joe Sparma, Earl Wilson and Denpy McLain in rotation. The power of A1 Kalina, Rill _ Freehan, Willie Horton, Norm Cash and Jim Northrup should provide enough margin to overcome late inning letdowns by the relief corps. if ★ ★ Baltimore has a real solid ball club all the way, except for that pitching department where Hank Bauer already has been having problems. The Robinson boys, Frank and Brooks, and Boog Powell and Curt Blefary, swing heavy bats that could take it all if the pitching holds up. Eddie Stanky added a proven hitter in Tommy Davis but it still will be up to pitchers like Joe Horlen, Gary Peters and Tommy John, plus that great bullpen headed by Hoyt Wilhelm, to do the job. -The Twins' chances.were hurt by Kaat’s slowness lit coming around after that elbow injury in late season. The left side of - the infield is questionable although Cesar Tovar is-available to plug any and all gaps, of rookies have looked good. The Yankees awTWorriptf I about A! Downing’s arm and1 have problems at short and! j third. Pitching- should . -save} them from the cellar and could) be the factor to move them ahead of Washington, Mickey Mantle still is in there swinging. Oakland’s new scenery should pep up the A’s but they have so many youngsters with limited I experience that it will be tough) to move up. GOLF SALE Set of‘Wilton, Gene Sarazen Clubs: 2 Woodsand 5 Irons. 95 *44 Set of Wilson, Sam, Snead Clubs: 9 Irons, 3 Woods, Bag, 3 Hoad Covers, 3 Balls add Teas. $99» Golf Carts sr-s3 = 4 e Puting In Docks ' 1 a Cost Gov't. $55 - v - - J CLOSE-OUT *2“ * Men’s Chest Waders 9"i.,23" 8 .30 CAL. CARBINE AMMO PRICE PER 100 ?! .223 CAL. BALL AMMO 1 ■TMM MILITARY AMMO. .303 BRITISH AMMO ■ .30-08 BALL AMMO......... ■ .8MM MILITARY AMMO ... . 10’x1Q’'CAMPERS’ SPECIAL*82.30 JOE’S SURPLUS 19 S. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Motor Homes It or II Foot Modols — All Styrofoam Construction Phoenix Modols ALL MODELS Piek*Up Campers Front or Sido Dinette Styrofoam Laminated Bodies F.E. 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PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw CLARKSTON - 6460 "Dixie Highway Just North of Watdrford Hill All Alterations [Fitted and Finished in Time for RASTER! j&dL THE Pp!fflfrC -PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 WHEN YOU’RE BUYING A BOAT OUR DEALS ARE SHARPER Pontine’* Only CnUmrDrndmr TROJAN CRUISERS . HA - At Ft. h\; FULL LINE AVAILABLE COMMANDER - CAVAlTCft CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOATS . EVINRUDE BOATS and MOTORS SUCK CRAFT Full Um 14' ft 23' Outboard A Inboard* WALT MAXURIK'S LAKE A SEA MARINE WOODWARD AT SOUTH DLVO. PONTIAC FI 4-HIT Bears Finish J .m’. S Practice Sked mm HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - K*n A.hbaugh, 254—«3«; Shirley Donaldton, 240—511, Ernl* Allan, 232; Laa Farley, WadnaulaV Haa Cal* * HIGH tiWSS—Nancy Douealla, Ml. SPLIT CONVEftSION—tatty Millar, 4-7- Monday PM HIGH SERIES—Wl I LAKEWOOD LANES ■ Sunday Mixed Pln.pm.ri CHICAGO CAP) - T h e Jtm *no (K.i.s - M Chicago Bean announcaf; Wednesday completion of a flve-iiisL^-^ti^wJm. V-_ game National Football League! hi^mrisT-nh^siiviI, _ exhibition slate with a Sept. «jXTSHr^iU^\4'«,:'''*{u' ^^?HAn^^^]iSi* contest against the St. Louis1*-" LemWwir'J',;^l |so*.y high ^ames^uciii# mv»«, 112- Cardinals in Soidler Field. Friday LMlM All-Star | ' ”* WEST'siDE^LANES Tltt Friday night gam. H,.HTS«8LM?W.r S? ■*•** annual Armjdj^s«!i»,"^s^’,^b!»ilisr Forces Benefit Joust, sponsored !a*»v *mii*v, 21*; Marta curti*. 2U;2j4j ai Norman, 213.204; Ray by the Chicago Newspaper! "%*<« T«m»ht M*n - I . orchard laws* . Publishers Association. T h e| ' H,o«*aWr‘ Cardjnals will be making thetri”*rrir,K'"1irj5ifrsSy^FLi^' ' 1 c&ffo, at 1,lp?edo35$«,h'W aixth successive appearance Ln?iSu‘ J11SS 'LACB the charity game series which,wwTOn, iThri. .... I ||*||i|g| has raised almost $1 million. high seriYs—Mary*ooii. s« «or The Bean' NFL presesaon'cD.V!.'r^ ft 233-1-400. M Truck * C Bowler Weber Regains Lead After Slump schedule also includes: ,_______Canton, Ohio; Aug. Ifc vi. rCalta at hlrmlnaham, Ala.; vi. Oraan Say PacKart at Mil* wauktt. Wli.; and. Aim. 14, VI. Washington Radik ins. at Rala’ah, N.C. Stark Virginia Denom- i-'Frland, 4*0*10. -Thai TEAM HIGH OAMf AND SERIE^—1 Jokars, 150— 241*. wadnaaday Pant. Malar Intw-Offlct Mar HIGH GAMES ANO SERIES—Joa Var BO. 2*4-247-423; Ed Plthar. 2l»22fi 400; Jack Fournlar, MS; William Smith, t»; Gary Nalson, MS; Bob Yatat, till a Santa Crui, Hi Wolverine Races Greensboro Helps Pro Golf Growth AKRON, Ohio (AP) Dick Weber of St. Louis lost his afternoon lead in the $100,000 Firestone Professional' Bowlers As-| sociation Tournament of. Champions Wednesday night but came back to claim top spot| again at the end of the first 16, games. Weber had a four-phi lead over Dick Ritger Of Hartford, Wis„ after the fint eight games’ but lost it, first to Ritger, then left-handed Dave Davis of, lenix, Ariz. „ j Davis held the lead until the last game when he fell to a 169 while Weber finished with a 24?.1 Davis is second, 13 pins behind( Weber and only three pina ahead of Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind. The $25,000 first prize is at stake in Saturday’s finals, a five-man affair that will be televised nationally on ABC. WSOHSIOAY'I RESULT*' l It h—*1204 C RIM Rodney GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Greater. Greensboro Open Golf Tournament, a $5,000 infant at birth in 1938, opens to- J44l( Divt day at the Sedgefield Country d*vm, pHmmx', Sh.> SSn’i Don Johnson, . -»4> J *1 on enn1 Kokomo. Ind.g 3,424; Jim Godman, H»V- ciub offering a record $137,500 ward< calif., 3.40*; P#t* Tountai, Tucson, APPROVED REPUCEMENT FARTS INSTALLED IY MARE SERVICE EXPERTS PON HEAVY DUTY BRAXI UNINGS... ADD STJM NO MONEY DOWN —— cisimwo Pooo; ( 3 ifr*c.l0 Ty.w ?:lo tltle8, fir8t prize was $1,200. “ ^TOm«N?w?i 6 >1* -smm*’----~-4 This field of over 14ftjncludes Ntyiw Zthn, Allanto. Go., oca, Hayward, Calif., 3,371 Los AnoalOS, Calif., 1,3741 Hartford, WIs., 3.3*1. ' UNITED TIRE SERVICE fUBELESS : WHITEWALLS 4 *39M ALL jjjjjjjt 0AWDIHONORED | FULL ROAD HAZARD QUARANTEI FREE MOUNTIND Fed. Tax lie to 43c RETREADS Foreign and compact car tires N6 TOW NEEDED DISCOUNTS coUWMi IPBIXl BRAND NEW NYLON CORD S3 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS *12" You Fay Only Advsrtiseif Prices at Unitad Tiro All now possongar ear Hros ara prleod plus fodoral Tax and old «ra off your cor Advortitod pric.t or# tho,maximum you pay tar now tiros at Unitad lira. INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVEI tVm.»«s » — SAT. M — CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. . LIMITED TIME OFFER! Opart 1:3* to lit*—Prl. ■ >UTrT,L,*« ??,:h Rocky Lon Mon* Marvel -Parfectoi (4411 Pol* I ;tl>—HIM Cond. Pooo; 33.00 10.00 1.40 Orioles Will Start Phoebus in Opener five, -winners on the 1968 tojir and nine men who have won at Greensboro. Defensive Specialist MUSTANG H2,000 FULL PRIDE *6,000 DOWN - *200 MONTHLY BASED ON 72 MONTHS This might bo tho pile# of “Tho Cor of tho Yoar" In ' tho yaar 20*8. So Buy Now.wht(o tho ■ I960 MUSTANG PRICE IS RIGHT *58 91 PER MONTH JOHN MeAULIFFE FORD FI Mist Boitorn Conforonco MOSCOW, Idaho Wl *- Donald MIAMI (AP) — Tom Robbins was named defensive Phoebus, a 14-game winner as a football coach at the University cookie last year, will be the’of Idaho Tuesday. opening day baseball pitcher for! -—------------—“ tho Baltimore Orioles next! Tuesday. j Manager Hank Bauer,^*1^;,.................. nominated Phoebus, who will be B*mmor* V. . 26 on Sunday, while announcing Washington-.. Baltimore’s lineup for t h e o«tr«it ......u* American League game at £!i£X,<, home against the Oakland Tof®"*° Athletics. | at Shortstop Mark Belanger, who Loui,rlt Tofik over after veteran. LuU Aparicio was traded, nowcomer in the line-up. the Xikl*“ State Reports * Deer-Car Toll Heavy for 1967 LANSING (AP).. - The State Highway Department reports there were 7,077 known deer-car accidents in 1967, a 14-per efint-increase over the previous year. Three motorists died in such accidents. Deer are attracted to highways, partly because they have discovered the highways are a source of salt, sprinkled on-ice ia-Mlnter months, More than 3,000 of the accidents were near heavily populated areas, with heaviest tolls reported near Howell, Jackson, Battle Creek and in Barry County. WE BUY USED CARS | Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml S-3900 I won took dose - take a ride You’ll wondar how you got along without R. The Jacobson Chlaf Lawn & Garden Tractor -makes yard chorat and larga area mowing powerful easy. With over 50 optional attachments, you mow, plow, till, rake, seed, roll feed, hay, haul, sweep, reap, doze, spray and throw snow — work wondarsl So coma In and L.09K CLOSE — take a ride — you’ll choose a Chief. Pre-Spring Bonus! JACOBSEN ROTARY MOWER........... $104.95 Voluo FREE With the Purchase of Any Jacobsen Tractor Avoid the Spring Rush Have Your Mower Serviced or Sharpened Now ' HANDS POWER HORENS, INC. 3116 N. Woodward 2 Blks. South of 13 Milt LI 9-2440 Mon. thru Fri. 8-8; Sot. 8-6; Sunday 10 to 2 The Pontiac Division of the General Motors Corporation Olympics in Color TOKYO (AP) - The Japanl Broadcasting Corporation said; today it will telecast^in color! the Mexico Olympic Games to I Japan "via7 a communication ! satellite. , ^tfmoUTwes, the Appointment of ffiras Johnson Motor Sales, Inc. As the Authorised Dealer for the Sales and Service of Pontiac Cars in the Oxford, Michigan Area This Recognition Conaes as the * Result of Russ Johnson’s Outstanding Performance in Both Sales and Service as the Pontiac Dealer In Lake Orion for Over 12 Years. He is Planning Lo Build the New Showroom at 1190-----T S. Lapeer Rd., Formerly the Old Sea Ray Homestead*, Which Russ Has Purchased. Until the New Showroom is Completed, Stop in at the Lake Orion Showroom at 89 M-24 and Look Over the Great WidewTraek Performers - the Pontiacs, Firebirds and Tempests* ♦prices »NCUJO«!AlL TAXES PUNDEO WHISKEY—10 WOOF—M.4JE GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS-.BARCLAT t CO, ITO, fEORIA, ILLINOIS RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC. $9 M-24, Lake Orion, Mich. . . 693 THIS PONTIAC PRESS* .THURSDAY, APRIL *, IMS C-t® Grounded Fill k Headed for New Round of Senate Hearings WASHINGTON. (AP) - Sen John L. McClellan says he'll hoid a new round of hearings on the ,problem-plagued, multibil-1 ion-doll ar Fill warplane, grounded by the Air Force and ' well on its way- toward being Junked as a Navy weapon. The promise of more public hearings before the Senate investigations - subcommittee ing Republican member of the subcommittee, Sen. Karl Mundt of South Dakota,/has made it, plain that he qtpgtions die Wisdom of the decision to deploy the planes in combat. 8 SENT TO VIETNAM. Six of the 1,500 mile-an-hour jets reached Thailand March 17j in a secrecy-cloaked operation! with the code name of “Harvest vanished; North Vietnam| claimed it was shot down. UrS. officials have said only that the plane and its two crewmen /sire missing. Then, last Sunday, the Air Force announced that a second FlllA had crashed "after an in-flight emergency." . Both crewmen were rescued. The expected at the new hearings, before all planned modifications ‘|are incorporated, and he urged that production halted. beaded by the Arkansas Dem^ Reaper -, Qn March u ^ crat—who characterized the*./. . . ,. ..... , Fill program as a “tragic blun-be«an ^ combat mis-der”—closely followed these de-a*on8- | velopments: ‘ | Four days later one of the jets, • • Two of the first six Air Force FlUAs sent to Southeast Asia for combat duty were lost within a week after entering the Vietnam war, perhaps handing the Communists- the fruits of U.S. research that alone cost $1 billion. • The Senate Armed Services Committee voted to. junk the Navy's FlllB program which $400 million reportedly has been spent. It approved instead $287 million to start work op a substitute plane. AIR FORCE ONLY If Congress goes along as ex-pectd, the action means that the Fill—originally known as the TFX—will become exclusively an Atr-force fighter-bomber- and-not the jointAir Force-Navy plane that Robert S. McNamara ordered and insisted upon throughout his tenure as secretary of Defense. There Is no Independent estimate of how much the cancellation of the Navy’s FlllB program would cost because the Pentagon has refused to provide cost figures on the over-all Fill project it It it However, McClellan said in an interview that estimated costs have tripled in the past five years, and now stand at more than $12 billion. McClellan would not say when his new hearings would start, __ilOmugh—he-seid—tirey Were planned before—and would not be limited to—loss of the two Air Force FlllAs. But the rank- Mundt charged that the normal; Air Force test program was not completed before -the six jets were sent into combat. FOUND EARLY „ During stateside tests last January pilots discovered “Serious faults" in the FU1A* Mundt said, “yet, only two months four “remakiing FtilAs' were!1***' alrPlanea were sent to grounded as the Pentagon dis-jVietnam with these faults unpatched a special investigating Teipodied." team to Thailand. I Mundt also said current plans In a preview of what can belcall for 180 FlUAs to be built Jit “If this drastic step is not tak-n," Mundt said, “then we will truly be committing another bll-lion-dollar blunder in this TFX program which already has cost the American taxpayer many, many fruitless billions, of dollars. Mundt called 'for renewal of the subcommittee’s hearings. Asked about this, McClellan said: “That will be done in due course. ,but I won’t say just when.” He said subcommittee investigators have continued the Inquiry while hearings were in recess. BLUNDER CHARGED McClellan charged that McNamara macte a “tragic blun-by attempting to force upon the services “a weapon useless it would imperil the. lives of the pilots and the security of the country." Since McNamara left the Pentagon Feb. 29 there have been Indications that McClellan1 would soon end his often-stormyl: five-year inquiry. The 72-year-old senator has told friends he believes he was vindicated When the armed services committee voted 11 to 2 to deny the Navy.’s request for $588 million for the„FlllB. The belief is widespread on Capitol Hill that the new defense secretary, Clark M. Clifford, is willing to drop the Navy version without a fight. Clifford has not stated his views public- ly, but even before the armed services commjjttee this week voted funds for the, substitute plane—called the VFX1, he had approved a Navy, plan to start * work on such a craft. Four majbr manufacturers— McDonnell Douglas Corp., Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp.,' Ling-Temco-Vought Inc., and North American Aviation Inc.—already have submitted designs for the substitute. General Dynamics Corp., which holds the prime Fill contract, has not.' - j [ i 3 3 u D Nfe has the low price! Ford Group v. Boosts TV Aid NEW YORK (AP)—The Ford Foundation said Wednesday it would Increase its grants to noncommercial broadcasters to stimulate -local cultural and public affairs programs. The program is to sustain non commercial, broadcasting and improve programming before a new corporation tor public broadcasting begins functioning. ★ * * McGeorge Bunfly ,’TourflJation president, announced the project for new television programming, with $5 million set aside for the first year. He said the program would "~Tatse~tfae~foundation’8- funding-of public broadcasting this year to aboqt $25 million. - Unitarian Idea: Unitarian churches ate dedicated to the progressive transformation and ennoblement of individual and social life, through religion, in accordance with .. ' the advancing knowledge and the growing vision of —mankind.- BOYS' 2 and 3-PIECE GIRLS' EASTER COAT SALE Choose from 3-piece tat-tersall checks: vest, jacket with applique and pants. Sizes 2 to 4. Also 2-piece matching and sport suits. Sizes-3 to 7. All In rayon *n acetate blend. LADIES' BONDED LACE SUET SETS LADIES’ ALL PURPOSE (Oil SCOOP MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! THE PONTIAC PWflSETrtUKSDAY. APRIL i, laps | Jacoby on Bridge Assigning of 2 Stations Okayed ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubber* NORTH (D) 4 «K032 VVoid ♦ AQJ97 4k A 10 9 8 WEST EAST ♦ Q873 A J 10 4 W754 T 10 9 8 6 3 ♦ OSS 4141 *Q64 *K2 SOUTH A A 6 VAKQJ2 ___♦ kid.___l,_: AJ 7 5 3 Both vulnerable W«et North Emit South 1 ♦ Pass 2 V Pan 3 A Pen 3 V Pen 3 A Pen ♦ N. T. Pen ST Pass SN.T. Pen 6 4^ Pen 7N.T. Pen Pin Pen Opening lead—♦ 3 WASHINGTON CAP) - Twiij. Valley Broadcasters, Inp., has spades go while West dropped/ "I’d have made It anyway," received approval from the the five of hearts. Isaid South. (Federal Communications Corn- South’s three discards had “How a^out a spade lead?", mission to assign licenses of been the jack and two other !wkcd We8t two Mlchl«an radio atatlona t0 clubs. South decided that East^ ‘N® difference," replied Zarc, Inc. was holding five hearts and s“rth- The, grand slam was-would keep on holding them, ^beatable th* way the cards i Twin Valley wiU assign the „. . . 7 ■ tay " licenses of WTVB and WANG- Therefore, if he played the south Was right. You read- FM of Coldwater, Mich., to king of spades _and continued ers may enjoy working out Zarc and its president Harold with the ace, East would be both lines of play before to- W. Shepard for $290,000. down to*one black Card and it morrow’s article, in which we ---------------—............. surely would be a club. Sure will give them. Don’t be upset There aid 23 universities in enough East followed the first if you don’t see them. Neither France with about 250,000 stu-spade but dropped a club on iine of play is evident. idents. the second. By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY WCRRD Sensed Now South ran off his top hearts. On, the fourth heart West had the choice of holding two black queens or letting the queen of spades go/. Since dummy was back of him L with the ace and one club and {the nine of spades, it didn’t [matter. Either play was death, j ! “Nice squeeze,” said East. Expert South’s bid of seven “Too bad my partner didn’t no-trump was an overbid and open a club and break It he knew it, but. he also had great, confi-id e n c e in his [ability to play khe dummy. IT p*m st 4a When he looked 4 T Dble Pus 8 ♦ R dum^ he holJ- ? W^d 12 1°P 4AKQS5 4 AKQJ1S74 It r f c k s -. The j - What do you do now?' la r a n d slam_A—Pus or redouble. You e«-1„___ „ _ • 'would be a Hd to maks this contract and [BERRYS WORLD^—By Jim Berrv ’ ■ should redouble If you think cinch. if hearts y#Br IWMntl wm iUBd for broke. Other- g, if y,n think one of them will wise he needed somesort of nut, then take the satisfactory squeeze for his 13th trick. I doubled oontraet. He ran off three more dia- TODAY’* QUESTION mond tricks to start proceed- Instead of bidding one heart, Inga. East discarded the four! P“ •*»'«• dtoiwmd-_ u. , t . Your partner bids one epsde. of spades, West, the four of But paaMi. You b/d thru clubs heart?. Dummy’s last diamond and your partner bids four was played next. East had a spades. What do you do now? problem hera but let the 10 of Answer Tomorrow r* * i: i Astrological Forecast 1 JACOBY By tVONBY OMAR a m RrtCoy "Ths wti* mao control* Mi Cootbiy. . titrotfOy Mints Hm way." ^saits^ ((ureji tt-Aprir^iy) :^p»rc«h ivlduot has question but might I arras&ed Maks tl usy. Dlspli TAURUS t April 30 May 10): Short lournqy may be necessary to complete protect. Put Ideas across. Don't take tori eranted that others understand Make meanings clear Some relatives ers, - ultrasensitive. Act accordingly. I hi ( GEMINI (May 21-Juno 30): Better to w long-range vlow. Accent on possessions/ money, Income potential. Idee discussed i_ some lime ego comes surging to | obtained^ from children If you are j Display enthusiasm. Your talenfs rec i recognition. I IP PRIOAY*l Y&IR flRTHDAY jar* a dynamic individuals a natural % worthwhile projectt. Guard ^against racrreatlon. £ GENERAL ^NotNCt^S: Lunar tlon layorable for fishing, planting, high for CANCER, LEO, VIRGO. S -----. .- arieS: by granting specl Re original b than follow. L. JfMMPPHMIPg LEO (July 23-Aug. M): Remain background If possible. Some are envloi Today give them a chance to take I: Native. Be especially attentive C^NCER^Individual. Co-operate In special * VIRGO (Aug. I34CU 21): Pine for socialising, lor cementing friendships. Givo attention to one you hove neglected. Build on solid bate. Conversation lonlght M 33-Oc?* 31) Stress on ' WHXT D'YOU mean, I f WAS THE CAUSE OF THAT? I DIDN'T ASK HIM TO SET THAT ' > MOUSETRAPANP PUT ' IT ON THE FLOOR/ THAT WAS HIS OWN IDEA" IM FACT; HE V INSISTED ON IT/ I HEARD IT ALL/ VQU EOSEP HIM INTO THAT/ "I’LL SET IT, ; -“The.dee ★ W W I Travar; "The Way Thl “We wanted to make this the j'' cm [lorsn"sv books* most imformed electors t S Brentoff; "M*Bro»hVr“ possible," Charles W. Buck,!-fit" SIS. 'SJS FSCs community relation■ u"'yr chairman and owner of a local I publishing firm, explained the) campaign philosophy. “We knew a few talks to the PTAs and a few newspaper stories would not be enough. We had to attract more attention. Oaulf; "the Four INFORMATION SATURATION School district property owners were saturated with information in what some veteran observers consider the most highly united campaign the city ~ imsseenr—-— =-^*—-"--I To some insiders the campaign seemed to be organized down to a science. The pulse of the community was so well Mlxad-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frank," Konlgburg; Christopher Robin Book of Versa. Milne; "Tha Boy's Book of Turtles ind Lizards," Morris; "Black Pearl," 9'Dall; "Groat River, Wide Land," Sper-yi "Salting Up a Science Prelect," Stspp; "The Magic Summer,". Street-Held; 'Smith of Wootton Major," Tolkien; "The Fantastic Toy Shoo," Wall. ' A speakers bureau. FSC volunteers made 180 presentations to explain the issues to about 3,000 persons. They visited each school twice in three months, using a slide presentation in the second go-round. “If two people made a crowd, we wanted to have a speaker there,’’ Buck remarkedT-------- • An information sheet for ministers. It reviewed the issues and suggested a text on schools as a personal obligation, Including a listing of appropriate Bible passages. • Gimmicks. They included two slogans, “Vote yes twice” and “six and a quarter for your son and your daughter,” and “the cup of coffee a day” strategy. ■ /; h ■ Equating millage increase cost to the average property owner to a cup of coffee a day was used widely In the advertising campaign. • School programs. A student in each of the two high schools, serving on the community relations committee, presented the issues at-stu-dent assemblies “in their own language.” Elementary and Junior high schools used limited materials. • Telephone question line. For two days before the campaign, the voters had a chance to ask questions by telephone. There was also one general information session for the public. • News media. Extensive news and editorial coverage was given, the issues in a series of articles in The Pontiac Press. Interview programs were heard on a local radio station. The Press published a 12-page supplement summarizing the issues just before the election. It was paid for by the board of education.’-Advertising was -placed in both media. CAMPAIGNERS’ HONESTY One reason for the- campaign’s success, besides little organized opposition, was honesty by the campaigners in answering questions, according to board member Mrs. Lucille Marshall. When the campaign was over, about |600 in citizens! donations had been spent. The PTA got $100 for its scholarship fund from left over monies. A number of observers viewed the outcome as a turning point in the history of Pontiac. ★ * ★ The school district’s second largest election turnout had given a renewed faith in the city overcoming a “defeatist attitude” many in the community held in the past. i WHEN THE UMPIRE SAYS "filaif BE THERE WITH A Radio Transfer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission has announced receipt of 18 applications, including the transfer of control of WKBZ Radio Corp., operator of WKBZ, Muskegon, MlCh., from Robert K. Richards and Frederick L. Allman to Frazier Reams Jr. NEW-lightweight 125 sq. inch PORTABLE TV! Truly versatile, the Magnavox 'Traveler" fits neatly on a table or shelf—or you can take It along with ypu! Get clear.Hbright pictures on a- big 125 sq-Inch screen, front tuners and speakers, Automatic Gain Control for stable pictures. Telescoping antenna. 11490 FM-AM Transistor Radio Solid-state, pocket-size 8-transistor "Wanderer." Dynamic speaker. Battery, earphone, case included. ]p9S NO DOWN PAYMENT 90 Days Same as Cash-Only $1 Weekly at WKC Solid-State FM-AM Table Radio- Handsome is as handsome does! The "Cavalier" gives you clear, powerful FM-AM reception! A solid-state radio with No-Drlft AFC, 10 transistors, easy- to-read slide-rule dial, 4 diodes and built-in antennas. 29" HVfiG Open Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M—PARK FREE in Lot at Rear off Store 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 BUY, SELL, TRADE--USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS NOW! “CARPET CENTER IS BURSTING WITH NEW SPRING STYLES! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1 m FELICE A QUALITY MARKET f ■ C-^-18 QUICK STEW—Oyster Ham Stew is a cinch this easy way: with canned condensed frozen oyster soup, leftover ham and Tabasco liquid red pepper sauce, you’ll have a delicious meal in no time at all. Base of Oyster Stew Cuts the Cooking Time Leftovers Will Be Kept to Minimum For a small family, half of a In culinary*terms, a st$w is a Lousisana, a cehtruy ago this,e* of lamb wiH be right, combination of /foodr that is year. : * 1 - Lila’s Roast Lamb cooked slowly over a long period, of time in a covered pot. That’s wonderful if you can stay honje all day to cook, but what happens if you work and are too tired, to think of lengthy preparations by the time you get home? What you need after a long day at the office is a quick stew that’s hearty and well-balanced. Next Saturday when you do your weekly shopping pick up a 25 Hr. Bag SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES 1 tablespoon soy sauce Vt teaspoon sugar Cut away any fat from top surface of lamb. Mix together the remaining ingredients;, with a small spatula spread mixture over top and skies of meat. Insert meat thermometer in _ Oyster Ham Stew Vt oven-ready leg of lamb, 2 cans (10 ounces each) | ®bout 3 pounds frozen condensed oyster stew 1 large clove garlic, crushed soup 2 soup cans milk 2 cups diced cooked potatoes 1 cup diced ham S tablespoons chopped scallions Vi teaspoon dried leaf thyme V* teaspoon Salt Va teaspoon tabasco .... Place unopened cans in hot lamb. Roast in a moderate (375 couple of cans of condensed water about 10 minutes before degrees) oven to desired done-frozen oyster stew soup. I opening. Empty contents of ness - 170 to 175 degrees will * * * leans into large saucepan. Add produce medium-done meat. With other ingredients you milk and heat slowly until ------------------------------- already have on hand, plus partially thawed. Add re- You may find that your young-some of Sunday’s leftover ham.'maining ingredients. Cook overster enjoys mashed potato] you have the makings for low heat, stirring occasionally mixed with another vegetable— Oyster Ham Stew. And with the ] until heated through. Do not carrots, beets, peas or green addition of diced ham, a totally boil. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. beans. new but complementary taste,—-------------------------------------------------------------\— jt becomes a savory treat indeed. ★ ★ ★ The creamy broth has the 'essential piquant spiciness of tabasco, the liquid red pepper sauaa fluffi'"- blends in...so smoothly. Tabasco has been the constant companion of the oyster ever since it was first bottled In Avery Island, 22 & 331 Package OAKEN KEQ SWEET NCKLES Quart Jar 44' FRUIT CREST STRAWBERRY PRESERVES , 2. ib. Jar 48' COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH 13 Fluid Qz. Can 10' ' H0RMEL CHILI Con CARNE WITH BEANS 28 TQC can STRONG HEART FISH FLAVOR CAT FOOD M-0z. Weight Can 8' RED, GRAPE or ORANGE HAWAIIAN PUNCH i Quart 14-Ox. 28' CHEF B0Y-AR-DEE PIZZA WITH CHEEZE 15'/j-0i. Weight Package 44' FRUIT COCKTAIL 22e Lb. Can OVEN FRESH BROWN ’N’ SERVE I TWIN ROLLS I 12 Roll Pkt. 29' HYGRADE’S Cola brink Is Surprise in Cake The Pinsbury Company scheduled two Bake-Offs this year. The food company gave Its employees a chance'to show off their cooking skills In the first Employe Bake-Off, limited Pillsbury people, three top prizewinners received expense-paid trips to Dallas to watch 100 finalists compete for the $25,000 grand prize. A very moist chocolate cake with a peppy cola zing took first place in tile flour category. Cocoa add Cola Cake, developed by MrS. Verlos Huckeba of Little Rock. Ark., has buttermilk in the batter; miniature marshmallows are folded in just before baking to melt into each rich crumb of cake. Mrs. Httc$eba is the wife of a grocery products merchandiser. COCOA AND COLA CAKE Laq> butter or margarine, softened- 2 cups all purpose flour_____ 1% cups sugar T 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 teaspoon soda WEST VIRGINIA HAMS Whole or Half COCOA AND COLA — You mix cola and marshmallows into this chocolate cake’s batter, then they disappear . . leaving behiAd a rich moistness that’s topped only by the fantastic -flavor of this Cocoa and Cola Cake. The recipe is a prizewinner from The Pillsbury Company’s Employe Bake-Off held recently. Florida, Size 100 ORANGES 1 Doz. 0SDA Gov’t Inspected PLUMP HEN TURKEYS 12-14-lb. average 29* lb. Our Own Homemade 0 PORK SAUSAGE »« ">• 3 | lbs. 00 Fresh Grade V WHOLE FRYERS Hygrade’s Point Gnt n„ CORN BEEF BRISKET n.i9e “79° West Virginia SMOKED PORK CHOPS u.«J. * 2F Hygrade’s Lh AAe BALLPARK FRANKS H 69° ■■ IP-; Cut-Up Fryers. *33* mmmsss asssmmmmmsssm Vi oup buttermilk 1 cup carbonated cola beverage lVi cups miniature marshmallows ★ . ", ★ ★ Combine all ingredients except cola and marshmallows in large mixer bowl. Blend at low speed of .mixer; beat 1 minute at medium’speed. Add 'eda; blend well. By hand, stir in marshmallows. Pour hatter into greased 13x9-inch pan. y Bake at $50 “degrees for 4frio 45 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center conies out clean. Cool about 30 minutes. SpreaiTerttfrCdaicing. 4r ■ ★ ★ Cola Icing: Combine ft cup softened butter, 3 tablespoons cocoa, Vi cup cola, 4 cups confectioners’ sugar in small mixer bowl. Bea$-until smooth. Stir hi 1 cup chopped toasted pecans. Tip: Pecans may be toasted while oven is preheating. APPLES V4- *1” U.S. No. 1 Fancy Hothouse Tomatoes 49* > U.S. No. 1 Michigan CA McIntosh ^— or JonathanAppies____1______ 3b£49* Froth Crisp Radishes •••• 8* Fresh Tender Green Onions • • • • 8* Bunch Qomor of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads V« Milt North of Sashabaw Exit Open Pally, Except Monday, 11:18 to 8:28; Sun. »til 7:00 1114 W. HURON STRfelT NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS AT MONEY SAVINO PRICES Righta Reserved to Limit Quantities SALESDATES THURS., APRIL 4 WED., APRIL II ] 0-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 Passover Foods Prepared Without Leas/eniiig By JANET ODELL j 1 tablespoon lemon Juice ■„ imeal, to Wi-lrich thickness. Cut!both stdes. Makes 2 dozen filled!and press edges of cakes Pontiac Press Food Editor J Beat eggs; add water andl kito 24 three-inch circles. ' j Prune ehremslach. " i together gently with fork, Passover and Easter are melted shortening or ell. Beat place 1 rounded tablespoon Prepare filling while doulh is Bake at 425 degrees 20 to 25 celebrated at the same time inJsalt, sugar, clnpamon and!prune filling in center of each, chilling: Drain prunes, reServe minutes or uqtil lightly brown- this year. The Passover dates; matzo meal. Chill until firm Roll out remaining dough. Cut liquid.. Pit and chop. Combine ed. Serve, warm with any re- mm *—*■•*•“ —| Into 24 three-inch circles. Place with walnuts, preserves and training filling dolloped on top atop filling and seal edges. jlerhon juice, Make 1% cupswdusted with powderad sugar s April 15-20 and Easter, of enough to shape ff-2 hours), course. Is April 14. Roll-half of dough on a board In homes where Jewish ritual Is strictly observed, there 1*1 great preparation ahead of time. ★ * * Since food containing baking powder, baking soda and.yeast are forbidden, the house Is cleansed of leaven. Dishes and kitchen utensils, especially reserved for Passover, are brought out to replace the regular dishes. The first two nights of Passover are celebrated with family feasts called “Seder." Symbolic foods are placed at the head of the table: matzos; a roasted lamb bone; a roasted egg, bitter herbs ( u s u a 1 i,y horseradish roots); a combination of appjes, nuts and Wine; ' sweet herbs and salt water. Everyone drinks wine during the ceremony. To replace leavened foods, cooks use mateo meal, matzo meal cake flour- and potato flour. PasjTover food Is delicious. One of the most tasty is the ehremslach or Passover pancake-fritter. This is a verstalle pancake which can be eaten at aay meal. The first recipe is for a breakfast ehremslach; the second for a dessert version. PRUNE' CHREMSLACH Batter 6 large eggs 1 cup warm water 1 tablespoons melted shortening or oil 2 teaspoons salt m tablespoons sugar y« teaspoon cinnamon 3V« cups matzo meal Filling 2 jars (Lib.) cooked prunes % cup chopped walnuts Ik cup pineapple or apricot! preserves or surface sprinkled with matzoJ Pan fry in oil until golden on|^n*- CHREM8LACH WITH ALMOND-MARMALADE GEFILTE FISH “PIZZA” FILLING 5 eggs V/t cups plus 2 tablespoons matzo meal 6 tablespoons cold water 3 tablespoons melted shortening (Vegetable or schmaltz) % teaspoon salt ‘/i cup whole natural almonds I 1 cup orange marmalade or t apricot jam V* teaspoon almond extract Beat eggs fluffy, about 3 minutes. Stir in \'k cup matzo meal alternately with water, g Mix in shortening and salt. Chill I 2 hours to make it easy to ban- 1 die. Coarsely chop almonds; combine with remaining 2 tablespoons matzo meal, marmalade and almond extract. K Chill this filling about Vm hour | before using. ^.After-batter, has been chilled,, form into Iff flat cakes, about 2 Inches in diameter. Place 8 cakes on well greased cooky sheet, andk drop a heaping tablespoon «f filling onto each cake. Top with remaining cakes and cinnamon as yqu wish. Makes 8 servings. GefUte fish and borscht are both tradtional Passover foods. In the following recipe, the former is used to make a different kind of pizza. For those on low-sodium diets, both the fish and' the borscht are ty>w available In unsalted style:/ GEFILTE FISH “PIZZA” 2 jars- (lSVit ounces each) unsalted fefilte fish 2 eggs, separated 7 : V* teaspoon pepper’ % teaspoon basil PRUNE CHREMSLACH 3 cans (1 lb.) whole tomatoes or 12 small tomatoes, booked 1 tablespoon potato starch V* teaspoon sugar Oregano 3 slices American cheese t Drain fish and discard broth. Cut fish into small pieces and put through food mill or sieve. Combine fish with egg yolks, pepper and basil and blend well. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into fish mixture. Press mixture into a well-greased 9-inch glass pie plate, building fish up on sides and at the top edge. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) for 15 minutes or until “crust" is lightly browned. i While fish is baking, drain tomatoes very well. (Reserve | juice for future use). Cut! tomatoes in half and sprinkle | lightly with potato starch. At the end of 15 minutes, remove: "crust” from oven. j Arrange tomatoes In fish shell-overlapping tomatoes slightly, j Sprinkle tomatoes with sugar; and oregano. Cut cheese slices in half and place one piece in the middle and five equally around the surface. Bake another 15-20 minUtes, or until tomatoes ary hot and crust is well1 browned. .Cool about a minute and .cut pie into wedges. Serves 8 for luncheon or supper. Fish, Borscht Make a Salad Introduced for this Passover^ there is a new^ unsalted borscht available in your market. Combine it with unsalted gefilte fish in a Passover salad and | you have a low-sodium treat. | Both the fish and borscht arej kosher and pareve and Special Passover kosher. GELFILTE FISH _____A LA BORSCHT 1 jar (15$ ounce) unsalted gelfilte fish 1 jar (quart) unsalted borscht 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon lemon juice t Sour cream (optional) Egg slices (optional) i Horseradish (optional) Drain fish and discard broth.; Strain borscht for liquid (about j 3 cups). Reserve beets. j Put 1 cup of the strained borscht into a saucepan and sprinkle gelatin into it to soften. Put pan over low heat, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in remaining strained borscht, j add lemon juice and refrigerate’ until cool, but still, liquidity. Rinse an 8x8x2-inch pan c 10x6x2 glass baking dish with cold water. Pour in a thin layer -of borscht mixture; refrigerate until stiff. Arrange gefilte fish pieces equally apart on jellied borscht. Slowly pour in some of the borscht mixture and refrigerate until set. (This holds fish pieces’1 in place ) Ghill remaining borscht until slightly thickened Fold in reserve beet« and spoon over fish' Chill until firm. - - - Two Hands Are * Not Enough Don’t try to make Baked Alaska in individual form unless you have a helper in the kit-cbep. The final part of this dessert needs to be prepared in jigtime, and it’s easier to laser a large cake with ice cream and then covdr with meringue than it is-4o handle individual cakes and top with ice cream and meringue. Celery seeds and dry inustard are excellent additions for an oil-and-vinegar dressing that is to be saved with fruit salad. Grocery Items Available at Fairway Food Stores Only.- 1220 North Perry - Prices Expire Wednesday, April 10th - Quality Meats Since. 1931 , 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: MARKETS 78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS-TIL 7 P.M. y 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO S P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO t P.M. Authorized S.O.D. Distributor WINE * LIQUOR • BEER FOODS 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL W'e Reserve The Right To limit Quantities OPEN DAILY* 9:30 AM. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 AM. TO 1P.M. FE 4-2260 Why do we take the finest cuts oTpTumpwhite Albaeore tuna and call it skinny tuna? Because of the way we pack it. Most tuna comes packed in oil. Fatty oil. You can pour off the oil but not the calories. We pack Empress the natural way. In water. Non-fatten-ing, no-calorie water. Thai give’s Empress less than half the calories of oil-packed tuna. And with no oil to disguise the taste, Empress has ? kosher, more natural flavor. Empress, the water-packed, tuna. Half the calories of the oil-packed kind. Empress, tin skinny tana. Empress, the skinny tuna THE PONTIAC PRESSi THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 Quick Dessert “Layers Crackers Combine peanut butter with apricots, cocbnut, / honey and orange juice. Whip some heavy cream and fold into peanut butter mixture. Spread r on graham crackers to make a doubte decker sandwich. Then frost the sides and top with additional whipped cream to make a miniature torte. Refrigerate to let cream set1 and allow flavors to blend. Gar-1 nish with whole peanuts. C—15 LIME PARTY PUNCH For the lovely bride-to-be Snipping'dried fruits is a snapj choose refreshments that are quick and easy for you the if you dip the knife or scissors . , *■ . „ „ in cooking oil or fat. hostess, but wonderfully gay and delicious for the guests. Fm mmsMmjmr from City Side Super Market Steak Sale USDA Choice!! Sirloin............... .99°lb T-Bone................ . .1.09lb Porterhouse.................. 1.19lb Spencer's g^ g^ _ HOT DOCS or QQC (b. SLICED BOLOGNA . . . . . ,VV Tide ^ Shurfine Laundry Detergent Evaporated Can Milk Kins Size 14Vx fl. oz. can MC /K^^^CoidsiiRip^^^^s. 13* Bananas 10* lb. W. cKi. Carrot* 1.1k nl/iv . lftc - Velvet Peanut Butter 2-lb. Carton 49* Ivory Liquid Creamy Punch Lime-Flavored Choosing a party refreshment th'at is as gay and wonderful the bride-to-be is no problem if the accent is on lime. Not only is the color of Lime Party Punch in tune with the pastel colors of the bridal shower, but the wonderful cooi and refreshing flavor of lime is/found in ample quantities. ■ * * ★ There are only four Ingredients in this quick to prepare punch. The tangy flavor of buttermilk finds a flavorful companion in frozen concentrated limeade. Add sugar and * little whipped cream for froth, and the punch is complete. . For those of you that also think about calories, buttermilk, one of the chief ingredients, has long been known for its low calorie content! Of courjse, you need not wait for a bridal’shower to serve this lime-flavored punch. Here’* j refreshing beverage that will >e great throughout the warm-; or summer Tnonths. Add small finger cakes or petits fours to complete the party menu. Lime Party Punch ILquart huttgrmilk _ 1 can (6 .oz.) frozen concentrated limeade, partially defrosted " | cup sugar Vt to- 1 cup whipping cream, whipped whipped cream. punch. Gilded Walnuts (With chocolate and colored first been sprayed with gold. NOTICE To eur new customers ... j you con take advantage, of 1 our' new home shopping | service ... A simple phone call will direct one of our qualified people to your home. Whatever your needs ... you find a true guide in helping you plarf your Freezer Order. You are UK SI HHPy ,? lipWH 'qp§w| fur yRKr 4 A under No Obligation. This -service is without charge. Use our credit - 90 days some as cash. Tended—Juicy — Aged BEEF HINDS 49 ( Lb. Whatever Your Needs BEEF-PORK Corn Stock Pork CQC Loins V wLb. Bar-B-Que Spare Qfl Ribs 43 i VEAL-LAMB ~ 10-12 LBST POULTRY-FISH Veg. and Juices . All of our graded meat It aged and sold on a money back guarantee. 3 DAYS ONLY Agk gk 50-lb. PORK ORDER 9/A 9 Chop*—Bacon—Roast—Rib*—Sausage BRA I 5 FREEZER BUYERS To those in need of a freezer... Freezer arrangements will be made with no money down . . . and up to 24 Tender—Juicy MT A BEEF LOINS OYl months to pay. PRICELIST Make sure to ask for our Phene 674-1440 | new confidential price list | mailed to your homo each WATERFORD IS month. FREEZER MEAT *«&» 49M Mghlmd M. (MS.) Across From Waterford Township Hall ■ P«M. SgA. Mrs. 10-9 CITY SIDE T716 Joalyn Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SOPER MARKET utaan 3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd. CAMLOT CHICKEN or MUSHROOM SOUP 10Vfc-Oz. 0 For Sl00 SUPER MARKET Ufaalf It# Q Q Cri «a* Q Q Prie*! *ubi40< ,0 weeKiy a-s—aai. a-a Market chant* 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, IMS Autopsies Major Problem in County Death-Probe System fEDITOR'S NOTE—This is the second in,a three-part teriei on the procedure* of the Oakland County medical examiner’ office.) -V By BOB WftSLER The Oakland County system] of investigating deaths to dfe-termirte causes is outmoded ana inadequate, according to Dr. Bernard D. Berman, county health director and medical examiner; his aides; local police officials; and Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. One of the bi|gest problems the system has H Is In handling autopsies. In most cases a deputy medical examiner; L after being called to the scene of a death, can H Immediately determine the cause; r Sometimes, however, he feels this can not be 1 done without ah autopsy — a postmortem ex-1 aminatioii of the body. The county health' director, can, under limits of state law, order autopsies. But Oak- WISLER land County has no personnel or facilities of its own to conduct autopsies. Hie county felies on pathologists from Providence Hospital In Southfield, Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Pontiac General Hospital in Pontiac. They conduct autopsies on a. fee basis—1104 per case. AUTOPSIES LAST YEAR/ Last year more than 400 autopsies were conducted for the medical examiner. The autopsy fee Is below national standard of $125—some states pay $171—and does not cover'tbe time or effort involved, “ * A. Whaley, an administrative assistant to Dr. Berman and an ex-State Police captain, said. The pathology departments have their primary obligations to the hospitals and only conduct autopsies because there, is no other way to dn it. * * o ", These are performed only after the obligation to the hospital has been fulfilled, and this frequently means long delays. The county has no facilities at present for storing bodies and must .entrust them to the hospitals’ facilities, which are severly limited. BODIES MAY DECOMPOSE Prosecutor Bronson said that at times some bodies are not kept at the temperatures required to keep them from decomposing. ; There are plans for morgue facilities in the proposed county Jail building, but” that building is not expected to be completed fog two years. Whaley said in addition to the physical problem of conducting autopsies there are certain legal problems Involved. ★ A, p: Under the law, he said,' the medical examiner must-obtain permission of the next of kin, who hi some cases is suspected of the murder of the deceased and ipay not be willing to give permission. The only alternative—a time consuming one—is to convene a six-member coroner’s Jury to conduct an inquest. The jury can then order an autopsy, he said. OTHER DIFFICULTIES In some cases the family of the deceased Is dnknown or not available. Even the county prosecuting attorney is presently without clear legal authority to order an autopsy. Delays between the time of death and official annon of the cause are too frequent, according to critics. We’ve had to wait, weeks for an autopsy report to determine whether* person was a suicide, an accidental death or a murder victim,” said Pontiac, Police Chief William K. Hanger; “This certainly doesn’t lend to effective law enforcement,’’ he said. > * * ■ * There is also ascertain inadequacy ln depwiding on voluh-teer physicians to act as deputy medical examiners. Deputy medical examiners, while they can be highly competent physicians, receive no special training for their roles and are, without exception, not pathologists—doctors trained*W deal with dead tissue. SENSE OF SERVICE They perform their duties much out of a sense of service to the community and the fee paid them hardty Rovers their time and effort. In addition they are frequently unavailable for court testimony and are unfamiliar with legal aspects of medicine. According to Whaley, pathologists who perform autopsies at the hospitals don’t have training in forensic medicine, a spe-cialized branch requiring years of . training in legal aspects of medicine and death investigation. DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY KRESGE’S • Thur. Fri. Sat. L WOODGRAIN LAWN „ STORAGE SHED 8 FEET x 6 FEET X 6 FEET HIGH • Ageless Beauty of Natural Wood . . Reproduced on Heavy Vinyl Coating Over Steel • %” Exterior Plywood Flooring • Inside Qlide-Rite Double floors - • Woodgrain Vinyl Trimmed in White • In the Carton 84 88 7 H.P. BARDEN TRACTOR • With 32“ Twin Blades • 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels • 13" Front Hi-Flotation Wheels • 8 Speeds, o Forward—2 Reverse • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch * • Height To Hood 30" • Width 32%"- Length 58" 0 ControTi Mountid on'Oashboard - • 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross ACCISSOttliS AVAILABLE . Utility Cart... i. .. i... ..........*15“ Spreader....................................*M“ Lawn Sweeper With Hitch............. .’28” Heavy Doty Rain mid Dost Cever ..... .*6** Electric Starter....................... W* •new Blade with Chains....................*49** Snow Thrower Attachment ...... *168“ SALE REG. *1” CONTAC CAPSULES MALOX SUSPENSION 67* 78* 10’t Limit 1 12-Ox. Limit 1 REG. KING OR FILTERS 100’s msmm 3 = -dj KRESGE SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL Ladiec'-Men't-Boys’ ...« RUBBER HEELS $130 99* While You Wait April 4y 5, 6 — Must Have Coupon wi.Mumf Your Choice! Reg. 38.88 Values “RENEGADE DRAGSTER” OR “GALAXIE” BICYCLES BOYS* ONLY 26” “GALAXIE" Boy*, with eocater brake*, all iteel frame. BbYS* “DRAG-tfrER’’ 20” wheel* high rise handle-i>urs, slick rear $26*8 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY THUR., ERL, BAT. - WHILE OUAMTIT1ES LAST S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE*PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL «,■ 1968 ON THE SIDEWALKS OF THE MIRACLE MILE Come and meet Mr. and Mrs. E. Bunny They'll have Free Candy for everyone. And be Certain to visit Miracle Mile Stores now offering colorful savings on all your Easter needs. SATURDAY, APRIL 6-10 A.M. EASTER EGG HUNT 3 Age Groups ^ 5 Years and Under 6to 9 Years 10 to 12Years SPONSORED BY THE WEST PONTIAC... ■JfcJL ------------Y FREE Personal ■ * CHECKING ACCOUNTS If You ‘Maintain A Minimum Balance bf $300 Or An Average Balance of $500 AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 19tt8 Lenten Guideposts—32 God* Solves Business Problem?, Too (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 32nd in,a series of 40 articles to he published by. The. Pontiac Press during Lent telling personal stories of faith in'action in the lives of sincere people. Some contributors are famousJ others relatively unknown.) Tomorrow — Jeane Dixon, J The turning point in my life yon; seek, and ye ahail find; knock, and it ihall be opened unto you: For everyone that aiketh received!; and he that ■eeketh findeth; and to him .that knocketh, it ihall be opened.” (Matthew 7:7-8.) dD Pontiac -State Bank Main Offiee Saginaw at Lawranca-Opan 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation came back in 1939 when I was building supplies s a1 e s m p n earning $37.59 a week, I was frustrated and discouraged. Nothing seemed to go right. | SPECIFIC PRAYER Although 1 went to church and! These words from Matthew ,n, , Wlli believed in God, I had somehow I provide us with one of God’s(._ ............ I . . Jhe a fh disassociated my Job from my greatest promises. Yet it la a he did not require intensive and philosophy of the tooman r<(|[ inw , ilttle one-sided. It provides us treatment. For the last five who prophesied the asmxmna- —,— ’ .— .—-with a philosphy of receiving, years of his life thii fine old tion of President Kennedy. By One night I made my prayer but not of ,v, gentleman lived In a hospital. Fred Bauer more specific; “Lord, I’ve been „ trying to make a go of it as a * * * : At that time, Alma and I said By WALLACE E. JOHNSON i salesman, hot I'm not doing One day while my wife Alma that, if the Lord would guide us, President of Holiday Inns very well. What am I doing and I were seeking God’s I once heard a rpligious wrong? Ernest McCool, was very ill and needed institutional care. The problem was that hr1 all of Memphis we did not then know of any acceptable Institution that could give him the longterm care he needed. in desperation we placed him In a general hospital, although philosopher say something to thjs effect: “The man who asks God to hefp him in his business is praying wrong. He is simply trying to use God for his own profit.” ■ ,* y If this fs true, then I have Show me, Lord, the direction I should go, the people hjshould see, the way I should use my time.” II • IfcS? i The Mohair Suit by Austin Leeds. No man should be without it Light Luxurious. Adds faster and elegance to any man’s appearance. Superfine Mbhalr. Imported from England. A most desirable fabric for Spring. Available now in a selection of ui unusually magnificent shades. And Hand-Shaped at every turn to give you precise fit, good looks, and inawdible comfort. 4 ^Because it’t Hand-Shaped* by AUSTIN LEEDS Country Squire Shop Bloomfield Miracle Milo Wa Nonar Michigan Bankard ar Security Chart* From the moment I stopped . trying to accomplish everything been praying wrong for a long!with my own resources and time. For It is my practice to prayed to God for guidance, take everything to the Cfiator[things were different. Names of •in' prayer — problems con-people to see, places to go.'SAWA WAY cerning health, family, friends,1 popped Into my mind. . | 'too j^g after n |U||r prayer for guidance, we would build a convalescent center for others having ailments similar to those of her father. We envisioned an attractive complex of buildings set off by trees and gardens. The facilities would feature ramps, com;! guidance for a personal problem, I came across a verse that has ever since been a daily reminder to me of. what my responsibility as a businessman Is to God. The verse reads: '.Study to show thyself ap-i proved unto God, a workman fortable furnishings, a recrea-that needeth not to be ashamed, tion area and modern decor rightly dividing the word of throughout. Inpatient care truth.” (II Timothy 2:15.) would be provided at moderate . rates. m ..... .IPfirst eleven open now •hurch and the $4,000,000 loan I Where did these suggestions ””‘r7dr ’guidance, i' saw aj The first convalescent center need to construct a new housing come but from God? Ideas cer- ■ 4n m0 to cj,ange from was built In 1961 in Memphis, development. . taihly hadn’t flooded my wind sa|es„an to builder. By 1945 and 11 more have been opened 1 admit quite-openly that I before I asked Him for helpr L- there was a g,.eat dcmand far, in the past six years. 2 SCR,f>T,JRE losing. 1 “V m j The,* were the forerunner. of ..... y. - _*.* . One passage of Scripture so the home i» more tfam juat a the new concept my partner I physical shelter; It is the;Kem|nollg wi|gon and j are kept Him out of my business I t. , ____ hoMStly believe It-Id start 9 ‘ ** to fall apart in a matter oflm« th,at 1 months [card in my billfold to refer to I haven't always felt this way, freciuently: however. I “Ask, and It shall be given to Overhaul Upgrades Veterans' Pensions By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press News Features spiritual center of our culture, almost more so than the church. I remember asking for guidance to construct 2,909 homes in 1948: it seemed like n fantastic goal. Where was the money to come from? There were endless difficulties. We actually built 3,000 homes in 1948. And we have built average of 1,000 homes every year since. developing with Medicenters of America, Inc. (Forty-some Medicenters are now under construction or on the drawing Today, whether In Memphis or San Francisco or Rome, I Still use a paper and pencil to write down special concerns for prayer. . The list -•may be long, but Alma and I do not want to ★ * * overlook anything. For we are In 1952, our firm built the grateful that God honors our first Holiday Inn in Memphis, prayers by reaching into our WASHINGTON—The big veterans’ pension overhaul Tennessee. With so many people winds wltn ffls guRTance ariiT ■ - - on the move in automobiles, we I using us as instruments for Hu work. passed by Congress means a bit more money for about 1.5 million people next year. And it will ease the impact of pensioners’ income from other sources on their VA pensions. A few dollars more will flow starting next Jan. 1 to most now receiving non-service connected pensions and 248,000 parents of servicemen receiving dependency and indem-nity compensation. And it will bring over |H9H| 10,000 more onto the VA pension rolls through higher maximum income limits. “HI! MY NAME IS STEVEN HALE SALES CONSULTANT AT YOUR WICKES HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER” WE SELL SATISFACTION WE RE YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR We’ll build, install or handle any of your home improvements FROM START TO FINISH. . ' „ J - Our 113 years of integrity assures you of a job well done. • FREE ESTIMATES • QUALITY MATERIALS AT DISCOUNT • COMPLETE MNANC1NG • EXPERT WORKMANSHIP • eSlLOW-THROUGH SUPERVISION • KNOW-HOW CONSULTATION CALL US TODAY! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID 335-9237 WICKES) HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE Miracle Mil* Shopping Cefftar But there will also be an Immediate effect. Any increase in income or a pensioner’a estate from any source will not jjM^; affect his VA pension until the end of the year in which he gets the increase. BAULCH Under the old rules, this applied only to retirement income, such as Social Security and company pensions; increases in any other type of income under the old rules meant s cut in VA pensions the following month. One feature of the bill is designed to keep the Social - Security increases that went into effect in March from cutting down or killing off VA pensions. W ★ ★. Actually this is a postponement tied into the new rate scale which is more flexible than the old rule—and leas traumatic to the pensioner. BIG JUMP At present there are only three levels of income to measure how much pension a veteran, his widow or children get: up to $600, up to H,200.and-up--fa-$1^60 fbr single pensioners and up to $1,000. up to $2,000 and up to $3,000 for those with dependents. When you go up or down from one bracket to another there’s a big jump. You get the same , whether ^i’re at the top, middle or bottom of your bracket. The system going into effect next Jnn. 1 will bring a change in pension payments with each $100 rather than the giant change of the old system. People at the top of Hie old bracket will get no increase. More people will be brought in by raising the top allowance for pension eligibility by $200 a year. ★ ★ ★ .The limit will be $2,000 a year income for a single I veteran or widow, $3,200 for a veteran or widow with depend-ents And there are $200 raises in the annual maximum eligibility figure for the various classifications of parents draw-I ing dependency and indemnity compensation as a resmt of the death or total disability of a child in military service. IMPORTANT CHANGE There’s also an important change at the bottom of the scale of annual income. Now a single veteran gets $104 a month no matter what his annual .income If it is below $600. The new scale allows a veteran witb annual income of $300 or less to’ get $110 Instead of $104 a month. ____‘ Similarly, a veteran with a wife now gets $109 a month no matter how far below $1,000 his income is; but the new j system provides a $120 a month pension for such a veteran ; if his income is $500 a year or less. The 40,000 pensioners still under the old pre-1960 VA pensiori plan wijl continue to have only two levels of income j measure for eligibility. The maximum income for. eligibility, however, will be raised by $200—to $1,600 ajsapJor^r-stagte'i veteran and $2,900 for one with dependents. ★ ★ ★ Counting the recent Social Security increase as income' . in measuring eligibility > is merely being postponed from going into effect next Jan. 1. In 1970 the increase' will .begin to be taken into account gradually—$100 of a person's increase being noted each year until all of it is used as measure of VA pension eligibility. -----This will mean most wtlMose only a few dollars, rather than a whopping $25 to $50 a month as would have been the case at the beginning of 1969 under the old law, And the $200 a month increase in annual income eligibility measurement wiirpfeWtTTl^ at thTTopscill from ' losing their pensions entirely. The new system Reeps the provision that 19 per cent of retirement income does not count in figuring VA pension eligibility, About 600.000 men and women on the military retired roils get ad increase in pay, probably in their May checks, of 3,9 per cent due to the increase in cost .of living index, i Another 30,000 will get a 2 per cent increase. And regular retired officers who work for the government will be able j to keep qbout $80 more a year bf their retired military pay ! under the dualcompensation law. " need for clean [wholesome places to stay — a M home away from home. Our effort was met with enthusiastic response and more hotels 11 followed. ||FATHER ILL One day back In 1953 Alma received word that her father, Tomorrow — Jeane Dixon; a vivid explanation of the faith and philaophy of the woman j who prophesied the assassination of President Kennedy. By Fred Baner. AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE ir Sony 350 Stino Tap* Deck Recorder! 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MetuGfcKfek Bloomfield Miraelo Milo' Shopping Contor FE MOOT Give your young Easter Paraders the thrill of new dress-up shoes to wear on that important morning I They're designed to please a youngster's fashion sense . . . in a wide array of new colors and leathers i We fit each pair precisely, of course. Miracle Mile Shopping Center Ufa Your Michigan Baibkardl Security Charge Telegraph at Square Lake Rd THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 Key Federal Consumer Protection Laws Outlined (EDITOR'S JtOPE—“WUh alljdown, $5 a week.” They would ie hannla nhn.it u__*sLT t _ _z f the hoopla about contumer protection] what does it alt add up to.” That question was asked in a recent Associated Press Managing Editors Association sur-what readers are talking about. Here is a summary of how federal laws Affect you.) • By MARTHA COLE Associated Press Writer ' WASHINGTON, (AP) - Let the buyer beware, the old saw says. And the government is trying to help him do just that th an ever-expanding number of fields. At the same time government pressure is rising on the producer, the seller and the provider of services to give the consumer a fair shake. Most of the laws are designed to give more information to the buyer. They assume the buyer cares enough to read—that is, that he will beware. Betty Furness, special assistant to President Johnson for consumer affairs, has been the administration’s leading spokesman in the drive for enactment of many new proposed laws. TOOLING OFF' One would permit a “cooling-off” period in which a householder could change his mind after signing a purchase agreement with a door-to-door salesman. Miss Furness wants three days for “cooling off.” This awaits congressional action. Another proposal tq help buyers on the installment plan would require that they be told the interest charges in terms of annual pqj*centage—for instance, 18 per’cqnt a year, instead of IVm per Cent a month, which sounds small. Stores no longer would be able to say “$5 have to say how many payments were required and what the rate pf interest was. This bill is in conference after being passed by the House and Senate. This guide for consumers— and that includes just about all of us—summarizes' key federal laws. . PACKAGE LABELING Passed last year, this la# is for the housewife, as she pushes her shopping cart down supermarket aisles jammed with an array of items that carry too many bewildering descriptions of their size and contents. In brief, the buyer is to get more and clearer information n packages and labels. Tlie effects of the new law are just now beginning to show since industries were given leeway ’^in using up old packages and labels. offers “Instant Engraving" The following Information isi required on labels and pack-| ages: Identity of the food in bold type and its common name, such as beets or peaches, along with a statement of Whether it whole, sliced, chopped, or such, • Identity of the manufacturer, packer or distributor, complete with ZIP code. ‘ Net quantity of contents without qualifying terms like “jumbo pound.” • If the label gives the number of servings, it must give the size of the servings. • Ingredients must be given by their common name in decreasing order of predominance. MEAT, POULTRY, FISH In the past, the federal government could inspect meat for wholesomeness only when it was shipped across state lines. 'A law passed last year extends federal inspection. to packing plants that sell only within a state. It also gives the Agriculture Department power to seize and destroy uninspected meat. Pepding in Congress are proposals to similarly extend inspection of poultry. ★ * * As for fish, President Johnson said this year that fish inspection was virtually nonexistent and he proposed a bill to permit the federal government to work out a program. PACKAGE SIZE The new packaging law tries to bring some order to the myriad numbel’ of sizes, of packages that beckon the shopper. The law sets no standards for package sizes but says if the Commerce Department finds that there are too many kinds, it must seek industry help in developing voluntary standards. TOYS It is unlawful to ship hazardous toys and other children’s articles containing hazardous substances in interstate commerce. AUTO SAFETY In perhaps the most widely publicized consumer protection effort, the government sets safety standards for new cars, starting* with the 1968 models. They include front shoulder belts, shock-absorbing steering columns, dual brake systems, stronger door locks and laminated windshields. Rings, watches, jewelry, silver-ware-we beautifully engrave them all. No delays either. We engrave IT VAll’ll litra Hihile irnia uall if you’d like, while you wait Just another service that tufnsour customers into friends! 4-WAY PAY Lay-A-Way, Security Charge Lou-Mor Charge, Mich. Bankard VIET SWIMMING POOL — An Austra- flooded emplacement after a. monsoon rain lian soldier tries to prop up a mortar in its descended in the area east of Saigon. lad n LAssie MIRACLE MILE Now In Progress! In Time For Easter! Legislator Loses Appeal on Driving LANSING (UPI) - Th Michigan Court of Appeals said Wednesday Rep. James Del Rio, D-Detroit, must lose his driving privileges for six months for a 1966 traffic conviction. , ★ * w Del Rio appealed the six-month probation handed down by Judge Richard M. Maher of the traffic and ordinance division of the D e t r o i Recorder’s Court. • * TEXTILES, FURS The law requires that textiles I and furs be labeled as to whatj they are made of. Fur labels must givt the true ' English! name of the animal producing the fur, the country of origin, whether it is bleached or dyed and whether it is composed of paws, bellies, scrap pieces or wasfe fur. FLAMMABLE FABRICS The law was passed in' 1954 to protect the public against specified items of clothing such as | highly flammable sweaters, ‘it prohibits the movement in inters state commerce of items which flunk flammability tests,, Last {year Congress broadened the I law to include wearihg apparel such as gloves, and bedding and other household furnishings. DECEPTIVE PkACTICES j The Federal Trade Commission keeps a lookout for false, advertising and trickery. *j For example, the FTC conducted an investigation to deter-' mine whether consumers were being- misled by the use of “cents-off” pricing by the coffee industry, in many instances, the FTC said, the "cents-off” price 'had become th! regular price. FCX&D, DRUG LAWS ment of all the consumer laws would be impossible^ it weren’t for the fact that the vast majority of businessmen voluntarily comply with‘the law. ~ Agencies say, too, that individuals and private and civic organizations help by calling attention to wrongdoing. new at Cwickes) WINDOWS! • KUSH10N-AIRE® WOOD SLIDERS The amazing sliding windows that open at the touch of a finger — riding on airl Insulating glass, weatherstripped, gold-tone hardware, primed exterior. Many sizes available on order. • PERMA-TILT DOUBLE HUNG INSULATED These top quality windows combine the warmth and beauty of wood sash that tilt in for easy cleaning with the maintenance-free performance of a white aluminum exterior. Available in a wide range of sizes, all on sale this week. NOW! BIG OFF!! ASPHALT SHINGLES 3-TAB Reg. $2.20 235-lb. KILN DRIED WHITE FIR STUDS! 76 Check then Wicket Beer Betters? | • 8 Tubes Caulk Comp. Vi H. P. WATER PUMP For deep or shallow wells. Comes mounted on 30 gallon galvanized >88 4ank. *80” S7.7S PLYWOOD SHEATHING W INTERIOR *to*i«*3.2f ft EXTERIOR m »s4. *3.31 STORAGE WALL PANELING 1/e x 4 x 8 TEMPERED $2.69 14 x4X8 TEMPERED $4.88 14 x 4 x 8 GARAGE LINER $2.98 &o, QUALITY PLASTIC PIPE l"xl00' $HM# »*7*9S I W'x lOO' $25.98 eafca 4" x 10'PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE Solid $2.80 - Perforated = ^t.8t BATH PAK *44“ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2218 South Telograph Road Open Daily and Sat.9AM.to9 P.M. D—4 *THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtlftSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 The following we lop 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 as1 of Monday.. Market Bullish, Cautious Meany Shifts to Humphrey Pressure Mounts for VP's Candidacy Produce fruits ton D**cwuV I Oellclou*, I Amii**, Jonathan. C. i Amain. Mclnto»h, Bu. Appln, Mclnioth, C. A. Appln, Northern Spy. I Applet, Red Oellclout, bu. Applet. MM MM, Ml. .. A„im. Steele Red, C.A., be VRORTABLRt Reel*, tapped, bu, Cebbege, Standard VerMv. b< Celery, reel, v» bu. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock [caught abreast well within the, posted by many of the leading market continued to rise hesl- first half hour.. stocks among motors, rubbers, I .tartly early today, but a spurt! Profit taking was apparent utiliUe*, chemicals, airlines and] of heavy trading was soon gone,!*8 WaU stnet> ^calling the 18,building, materials. land it was apparent Wall Street ™on. ot neg°ti«tionS before' Gold - mining stocks continued, WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice “Siwas becoming more cautious, fighting in the Korean warjweak as there was a further,president Hubert H. Humphrey * 5®, about the prospects for eventual *«yped, anticipated-drop in the price of gold bullion has won key labor support for a *’»jpeace in Vietnam. r"a* l^e P*®e in Viet-Ion the London market. presidential bid,.and aides are i!m Gains bad a S to 3 advantage !*a™ would 8,80 be,on* and * * *' saying the new hopes for Viet- . i o« over losses, and the Dow Jones nara- Opening blocks included: Xerox rose nearly 2 points| Raytheon, off % at 91 on 27,-whlle gains of a point or so were 500 shares; American Telephone, made by [Johns \ Manville, Tex- unchanged at 51% on 10,000; Pan aco, Polaroid and Public Serv-| American World Airways, up % ice Electric & Gas. |at 21%; and International Pa- Small fractional gains were:per, off % at 27% on 5,000. a over losses, and the Dow Jones ^[Industrial Average rose a little Jjfjmore tha%a point. The ticker tape, which lagged [a record of 47 rrtinutes behind . j.;] transactions Wednesday,'w a s |;8'two minutes late for a while but - have Ontant, Mh. M-lh. b«« . Onion*, ary, 50-lk. bag Partlay, RoM^gt. beta ■ Potato**! mSf. MR SSf.SS.Bu^tai.^ Rhubarb, holhou**, at. belt. Squash, Hubbard, bu. — Turnip*, togg*d The New York Stock Exchange nam war negotiations boosted his prospects. Humphrey said Wednesday h$’s still “weighing” the decision whether to seek the Democratic nomination. An aide called speculation that he would make the announcement today in Pittsburgh “baloney.” HANOI HEIGHTENS ACTION - Activity on the New York Stock Exchange floor early yesterday afternoon was heightened by North Vietnam’s announcement of its readiness for talks about a complete bombing halt by the U. S. so that peace negotiations might begin. The number 43 In the upper left indicates the number of minutes the ticker was behind. , ■ new York 4-21 for. 3 stock split sObfoct to ap~ stock split subject to 1 INCREASED , . .40 . 4-1t f* REGULAR Rummage: West acres Club House, Cedarbanks Rd., off Commerce Rd., Frl,’ April 5, 9 to & pun. and Sat., Apri. 6, 9 to noon. ' —Adv, Area Man Named AutoSal^Head Semi-Annual Rummage Sale. Central Methodist Church. 3882 Highland Rd., -Pontiac, Friday, April 5, 9-2. -Adv. A Birmingham man, Raymond A. Kessler of 31130 Pierce, has been named president of Oakland Chf ysler-Plymouth, Inc., 724 Oakland. • He was previously a partner in the Chrysler-Plymouth dealership in Clarkston, and also owned and operated a dealership in Flint. Kessler held marketing positions at Cadillac Division and at Ford Motor Co. and worked as sales manager for a Femdale dealership before going 10 Clarkston. Baldwin EUB -----Adv: Jones was expecting a refund of $215.04. He didn’t receive it by last June, so he called up a local office of the IRS.——5-7— The answer rocked him. “AD refunds of more than $5,600 are delayed,” he was told. ”1 thought it was extremely laughable,” jones said at the timeTIt became even funnier. FRUSTRATION Last .November Jones received a check for $5,813.40. Brief elation turned to frustration, and Jones sent back the check along with a signed statement that he Sought only $215.04. Early this year Jones finally thought.hft,..bad. it ftralghtehea— Rummage Sale: Friday 9 to 5, Saturday 9 to 12, St Michael’s Hall, corner of Lewis and Edi--Adv. Rummage sale, C.A.I. Building, Fri., 'April 5, 9-1 p.m.—Adv. WUl witnesses to accident out. His refund for the smaller amount came. In fact, 6 per cent interest was added becuase the government was late in paying. Shortly thereafter another envelope came from the Treasury. It contained a check for $1,646.90. This too was sent back to the government for the information of its computer, which can add billions of figures in thp flash oi an eye but cannot. afc < ways spot an incorrect one. The moral-, so far as the IRS : concerned, is to be nice to t&k computer. Whether taking mop-ey from you or trying to hand It out to you, the computer caw Andersonville Rd. at RR cross-Jgive you a hard time;ESfflTiS»-ing, Feb; 10th, approx. 1:30 fuse it; Be accurate. You’ll get your refund fasten And your pa- p.m„ •Adv. tlence won’t be taxed, sale — J Close-out rummage everything 10c dffltess, April 5, stocks?”** avb*a®b* 9 a m.-4 p.m. St. Joseph Hall, Lake Orion. —Adv. STOCKS: 30 Induitrian to Railroad* . fi unuttaa .. Stocks .... Rummage: Navy Mothers, April 6, 206 Auburn. 9-3 p.m. . —Adv. 223.47+0J4 123.27—0.4* 101.45+0.0* I Higher grads rsl 1 Socond grads rsl I- Public utHIttos . 75.2S-0.04 - D—rfl THE PON Trie PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1968 SB414, Craig. Removo tlon» on who may *#ach public schools. SB939, Rockwall. Raisa ] 25 cents the commission 1 Ing and fishing (Icanses. certain a sb sat, payments hegt sensitive fabrics, use a and,was not rec steam iron or press through the board of at moist cheese cloth. . elusion, however. | A." Admiral Plastics fcorp., [now called APL €orp. l(Americah Exchange), sis not1 ! totally involved in plastlcs. aS: I this operation represents onlyi one of four main divisions.1 'Activities also include manufac-1 turing and distributing health and beauty aids, some drugs and vitamins. Although longterm ear flings growth should de- Headquarters 'called the ~tLS: SB 93 Rockwell. Allow conservation department to prohibit * F portatlon of certain lUh when Imputation of such would Endanger public fishery resources. ■ ■ . . S8938, Bouwsma. Extend Conservation Department protection euthorlty over tn« Great Lakes and connecting waters as seen as Inland lakes and streams. SBu52. Vander Laan. Repeal 10-nour -*SBlllO,r beMoso. Give licensed Junk dealers the right - |f|gju abandoned autos. SB556, DeAAaso. . I motor vehicle registr SB1202, Kuhn. Ex Securities Act secut service corporations. SB673, Stamm. El nualcorparatlonim witp corporation a ms8W7. Beebe. Describe functions of, prosecutors, probate courts and department of social services In cases Involving; Irriury to Children. professions vestment employed Talon Cor| SB1093, Huber. Mtedomoters by SB1237, Flemli . ,y \ v \ . \ \ . Balloonist Blows It a Third Time EASTER BUNNIES - Making sure there will be candy for all are brothers Chris Mackey (right), 4, and Billey, 6, of 242 Voor-heis. The bovs have been appointed bunny helpers to prepare eggs for Saturday1* 10 a.m. Easter egg hunt at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Many eggs will contain'gift certificates to Miracle Mile store*. The hunt is sponsored" by The WestsldicTlclwahisr 'Open Meeting1 Bill Approved commissions which per- nity complain about secret meet-1 form "an essential government ings, there won’t be any, If they, on.” don’t, then itVi hard to pass fed-' LANSING (AP) — The House, colleges and 'Universities, and White said. “If the people andj passed Wednesday a measure stat« and municipal authorities the newspaper in the comthu-whlch backers aaid would guarantee that local governing bod-T^J^J tea conduct their business in the n provides they must open eral or stete laws that will have open. ' their meetings to the' public mucti e^ect" Opponents said the bill would while voting on any measure or ~~ ~ let the boards hide more often'taking other official action deal- (^/rjec.KAc/K/nCi -------- W^ - rusra 9 from scrutiny 9»e Public and: wg ine nxm{5 0I personal . . the pres. One prow spokesman I,, property rights, privileges, / OOkPCI IJ110/1 said he doubted the measure I or LUUKfcJU UfJOH would make much difference. LAS PALLAS, Canary Islands IUPJ) — Francis Brenton's -balloon took off for a riderless cruise across the Atlantic today after dumping the British adventurer in the serf As he waded ashore, Brenton vowed, "I shall never sur-• render.”' The two-time loser In an attempt to make Jules Verne’s . fiction of ballooning across the Atlantic come true said ho would get a new balloon from Texas for his third try. The balloon was launched prematurely when a tugboat started to tow it.out to sea to catch the breeze before mooring lines ashore were cast loose. ★ 1 ★ ★ The lines tore free, injuring a Spanish Air Force colonel and a woman spectator. DUMPED The basket under the balloon tipped, shooting Brenton into the sea. The tug crew cut the basket free and the" tinfoil-topped gasbag soared into the night skies where the northeast trade winds were expected to carry it to the Bahamas. The first attempt by the foriner Chicago, 111., resident to .fill his balloon with home-made hydrogen gas ended when it blew up in his face, sending him to hospital fot1 a short time. His second attempt, with commercial hydrogen, opened - n gash in the fabric, destroying th^gas bag. He obtained a new balloon froffieRtXSS, WMfctf'look off — without him — today. ★ ir ★ Brenton, undaunted, said he would go to Texas for a third balloon. INJURED Injured in the accidental launching were Col. D. Carbo, chief nf ytyff of the Spanish Air Force Canary Islands Zone, wno was stemmed into rocks by the fthillng mooring line?. He was reported suffering serious head injuries. An unidentified young woman on the beach with a crowd j of well-wishers, was cut on a left by another line swinging I—through die spectators. " Today’s balloon was apparently the result of an eifor in launching maneuvers, it was said later. ★ ★ ★ The tug had been standing by to tow the balloon 10 miles • offshore to stronger breezes before setting it free. LINES RELEASED Through some mix-up, the tug started off before the lines to shore were released. Brenton wore two corduroy shirts and corduroy trousers in preparation for a two week trip which has only been achieved in fiction when Jules Verne plotted a similar trip, at the same speed, in tact, Brenton hoped tolog. Brenton planned his trip for over a year and has includtd minute details in his preparations. The adventurer hoped to succeed by sailing at a fixed height and by dragging a raft and emergency rations in the water below him.. brenton christened his craft “The Spirit of Gran . Canaria” and flew the Spanish flag from it in gratitude of the help he has received from local residents. The local naval base ordered scouting ships five miles out in the ocean in case of mishap during the first phase of the {rip. * * ★ Earlier, the Spanish air force built a launch pad for Brenton. But it had to be abandoned because his b&Iloon had to be inflated directly from hydrogen sources. A local fertilizer company built 100 yards of special piping into the beach of ^’Salinetaa” to simplify the inflation, proqi^s which began this morning; if Protect Your Skini 1 in New Climate Whether you spend your “get-away-from-it-all” week in the f south or on a'ski slope, your ^complexion will feel the effect. 'Any, vaca^on means a change of climate'^ more outdoor ex-posure, and probably changes in your skin. Take along an antibacterial soap, for mild, germ-fighting protection wherever you go. By : maintaining your regular beauty and grooming routine, your skin is sure to remain smooth and clear whatever the climate. WHO’S PROUD?—It’s a chesty get-together when these two pigeons size each other up at the National Pigeon Union's champion-ship-show held in Goodwood, South Africa. Nepalese Man's Ability to Withstand Gold Cited tions of any person {{persons.” r group of site, Contract 22B, end ell -appurtenant work will be received by the City of Pontlec, Oeklend County, Michigan, et the office of the City Clerk until 2 p.m. (EST) on the 22nd dev of April, 19tt,.ot which time they will be publicly opened Copies of plans, specification! end other office of Jones The bffl. Introduced by Hep.jr""’" OS MOg'lCol Roy Smith, R-Ypsilanti, involves i OBJECTION CITED the governing bodies of coun- The House passed the bill 85- , NEW YORK UPI — Whal ties, cities, villages, townships, ig 0n Tuesday, then recoivof magic is involved in j£f schdisr districtar stat^supportedUd^^ftevote By ROGER E. SPEAR ,Universal OilVroducts at 54. Do double-ply clothing when a M at years old, interested dn| ... -y. j,. ^,-aj LONDON (UPI) — It was strange visitor they found ** ' ^ x k ' ^ below freezing, high In the sleeping quite comfortably near ¥ ^ Himalayas, and the British a «lacier at l7’500 ,eet< Z WUUeWrWl * scientific and mountaineering The cold which the Britishers % expedition was shivering in its found , so uncomfortabie ap- parently botherered the Chalk Is Useful Household Item Traxler said that by spelling! The answer is no magic at 3 out When board meetings must aH, ,t js sbnply ^ ggoo-year- «Mtal «rowth‘ be open, the bill unplies that at M process that takes placei v** j - other times they may be closed. whut the Mil. composed of about 70 per cent board chalk in the silver chest; silica or common sand. The **^0. ^ — -- - . to prevent tarnish. And also i WHAT THEY DEShHVh samj is melted with limestone the Oakland County Courthouse disposed of — on behalf of some place a piece of chalk in your! “Our position is that the peo-,and soda ash and then molded conference room on a proposed management stockholders want-w jewelry box and it will help to pie in the community get the int0 glass containers that are county budget for 1969. It was ing cash for personal reasons-- Tthem. ~ om tarnishing, j kind of meeting they deserve,” transparent, impermeable and being presented by the board of market action win tend to be f Vr U w v7lo 4 t i chemically inert. , ; auditors to the Board 0 f sluggish. I understand the “of- ! ★ * * Supervisors Ways and Means fering has gone well., Although the early results of Committee. 4' When the market stabilizes, keep jewelry from tarnishing. Hearings On for County's 1969 Budget - i&ese ItBCkS? ** -~»—acaDS,.....—-------------------| KgforiRliy, since there were in A. Yes, indfeed. I think that Although the British camp scientists in me exipedl^ ■w*«« *7 •>»«> “If j your objective. As a relatively visitor had ciimbed up by «the Nepalese pilgrim.’’ [fast growth issue, Holiday Inns himself — and even more _¥(S [was perhaps more vulnerable to remarkable, he had neither CASEIS CITED a general market decline. Your shores nor gloves, and the And his case was cited by-Dr. shares lost about what the trousers ^ ahirt, which were Eaiph Johnson ln a repiort to market gave up percentage- am,e woreT-were bT thin cotton. the British Medical Journal on .wise. Yeu--rmnrt *aiso take Thto . ’ 4 . "factors in human endurance.” account* a rather large second- That night the temperature ary offering that was registered to nearly zero, With the SEC in February and ■ there was ordinAncb An Ordln.net-- snowstorm, but aeveral basic factors which can » u°?.lna j» Mbmltlgd or ttw n turnlitwd by th. City; mint nnt.ln nam. ot mury par.on Intgragtad >oln and .hall ba aceompantad by tr a propoaal bond, with latltfactory . rty, or by a oortlttod chock on a ■ —‘ —aunt of not lot. I ot the amount m condition, pro- . propoaal, >ub|act to Sand In %o HoUca ta PIddon. to furnlih .affafoetory porfOrmanco, and motorlal bond*. Any Md .may ta drawn prior to tho achodti for rocolpt ot'bWiTgut withdraw trim Md within Dotgdi March 22, ttM ' —5 oTPontiac, Michigan JOSIPH fe. NBIPUNG, Director ot Publl. t^ o^^vjeo. wm Oakland County, Michigan. _ __ ■ l i u when the exneditinn went look- operate in individual responsei Tha Town.hip at Pontix^ --------- ------------- - ■ rni.o°LPUf iCttwLe- Mk.S * ing for toe "hSy” of toe to stress - heredity, sT^j&SrfLMr ' silica or common sand. The, Hearings contiiiue. GRETA V. BLOCK, GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOTICE Monday, April 15,1M* To tba Qualified Elector, of .1 ot Pontiac, Michigan, Municipal Elactlon » >piiedj Stitch and Press the entire Board of Supervisors w. ,h*n] ^ . avf 1 -.rey)*Tn| split 2-for-l. Shareholders vote sence without leave. ! Dr. Johnson found that age "to^appiy A^“stitch and press ^ln8 ^°lhe.—jl-------------L--------------^n-this^proposal in May. After; The Arm^ identified thP two!also appeared to be important "“"S mot.to *ives. fi“l8tietl *a™en^va A rnari commission was ^ aPut> 8 so*"*^*1 as Pfc. James L. Butler of Tus- in ^relation ■to^endurance. ,rs^pr0ffss‘0t;a |, l00k’ WJ- S -sK ISL1“ys If; dividend ia expected. caioosa, Ala., and Pvt. Donald ..***- 4 lions**om- tension n othing specialists. Set agam asking fot about $2 5 ^ * * D. Lloyd of Fawn Grove, Pa.: But the supreme quality for irug mor. corr^^T tteTabrifteing pro ects ThiS'amoS was not ■ Q- \ would like to buy Both are ?2 years old, and had endurance may be ,h‘ nressed° If sewing on wool of placed in the total budget figure Admiral Corp. I never'Invested been absent from duty with the [ psychological. ° P was not recommended by in plastic brfore. Would I be 1st Battahon Mth Armored o i * * * J if_ciiSr.r of Auditors for in-doing wrong? -1. C. the U.S. 3rd Infantry Division at «A man.s character may be |ilfK,ri?iir Kitzingen, West Germany., sincej0f overriding imporatnee,” Dr. Johnson said “. . . . it is on the jHjjjpjt ' ot tho roMoetjv ploco. horwnoffor designst«d:' Ifforson Jr. High School 4— JWashington Jr. High School 5— Washington Jr. High School 6— Central High School 7— Herrington School * 8— Webster School * ------- ‘.IjiMionao1 ---- 12— wTsner School0' 13— Lincoln Jr. High School IS—Lincoln Jr. High School 15—Owen School ., 14— LeBaron School 17—Emerson School IB—McCorroll School 19— St. Michael's Hall 20— Y.M.C.A. 28— Wilson Si__ 29— Wilson School 30— -Pontiac GonoraLHospltal 11—Webstar School 32—Wtvar School 3J—FroSt School * qualities of a man’s personality jthwhsoo schoff said the pair! tfaat his ability to survive *°n mbassy in ultimately depends" . BHSB | Stockholm and asked for help in ___________ , >m, A l‘Vi0"S retUrning to their unit. Aid-afv ’ aiso include manufac- including commercial C4.r;LA ; n AaL nnv and distributing health^ ^ ticket^Was supplied ^riKe 111 4tn UOy vitamins* Although long- a"d a?d ^!0.yd ^ere n'etl GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A earrlines growth should de- at Fran^fu.r s Bhinp-Main air* strike of 2>.000 United Auto velop from APL’s mapy and ^ e^ViUo custody | Worket:s u«*?n members^ at Ii- a mu tuitions — a fair They were taken into cusroay|strumen|. Division of Lear start has already been .made— returned t0 un't where I Siegler, Inc., entered its fourth issues of convertible pre- th.ey. are. prfsent y “nder res' day today with no new bargain-issues converuoie pre- tr|ctjon tj,e Army saMj. . , nlannod Local 130 ferred plus dulstanding options ’ c ' _____. ing sessions planned Local wo warrants could dilute earn- PONTIAC MAN SENTENCED members walked off their jobs by approximately 50 per, The announcement of the sol-!Monday after bargaining talks cent. Hn my judgment yoiir hi- dier’s return "Se on^ dat|®^a funds would" be better after Pvt. Roy Ray Jonps, 21-!^ The old pact expired last in a growth stock lik6'year-old Negro from Pontiac,! Feb. 1 35—LeBaron Seine 34—Jefferson Jr. t 37—J offer son Jr. I..,.,«». — 3(—Mark Twain School 39— Washington Jr. High School 40— Washington Jr. High School 41— Webster School 42— Owen School 43 Malkfm School AV Board—City Hall __' For tho purpose ot voting lor City Commissioners—seven to bo elected .(one Worn , each District!. Notlea •relative to Opening and Closing of the Foils—On tho «y of any election tho polls shall bo openetfet 7 p'doek In |—— ■— — *-rsnooh and shall bo S o'clock In tho aflor-try qualified I the pQllsat the morning or. f noon end no longer, c elector present and In lino tho-noueprescrtbodfocTho Dated P * (Copyright, 1968) FLIGHTY COMPANIONS—Duncan Mac-a pose with his marsh owl 'and club-footed Kie, 16, of AvOndale, South Africa, strikes Wahlberg’s eagle. Duncam, who is very'fond of birds, says he rescues many from fires in the area. The eagle, named “Dusty,” is considered i very tame. ,Mich., had been sentenced to] four’ months’ hard labor for being absent without leave fori -j - , more than a yeariF , - i ■ Jones had been the first U s! Opaque Makeup soldier based in Europe who ’ — - _ 1 was granted asylum in Sweden The eys have it in white — for because of his opposition to the spring and summer. New Vietnam war. eyeliners are opaque with matte * * * * I finishes. But between the white Unlike Jones, the Army said line and as close to the lashes'Butler and Lloyd had not identi-as possible, go ahead and apply fied themselves publicly with a darker shade for an effective i war resistors’ groups in Swe-j makeup job. ' iden. BUSINESSMAN WANTED Box No. C-36, THI PONTIAC PRBS Pontiac, Mich. 48054 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; APRIL *.1068 A New Clue to Presence of Leukemia Death Notices notices Gertruds* Niedjelski; dear father of Mrs. Irene Svehla, Mrs. Evelyn Molman, Mrs. Eleanor Backus, S. H. and Miss Betty Niedjelski; dealt| brother of Henry and Edward | c*\r irn a vr,Tcr'r\ a I Niedjelski/ also survived by| SAN FRANCISCO fUPT) — A| 14 grandchildren and 13 great-] new test for leukemia has been] grandchildren. '' Funeral ar-J Card of Thanks .. developed by two doctors st the rangements are pending at in Memoriam .,*! • University of California's Sani the Harold R. Davis Funeral I Announcamants T^andsco Medical Renter; | Hcome- Auburn Heights; Florists ........................ Drs. Rudolf E. Noble, clinical 8 I Dw.C,ors ,* Instructor I. .«*)». mr-i3$8$&______________________________r- Hugh Fundenberg. professor of OWEN, ^VARENCE^^W.^^ SR.; | Lost and Found '.*.*.' medicine, any their test may) April 2, reveal the disease earlier than; standard diagnostic methods. Rr also indicated progress of the I disease. The test for presence In the blood of an enzyme, lysozyme, 1968 ; 5558 Clinton 1 River Drive, W a t e r f 0 r.d Township; age 73r beloved husband of Luella S. Owen PONTIAC MISS CLASSIFIED ADVKRTISINO INDEX ...... 1 ..... 7 3 .... 3-A .....4 ,.,.4-A ... .4-B .....$ EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ........ 6 ... ... ...... Help Wanted Female ....... 7 dear father of Mi* Mildred H#fJ Wanf#d M Qr f............g Parker Mrs. Ruth Hughs,] ^ H#|p Male-Fimali...8-A M” P«tricla Blanzy Mm, Emp|oym#Jt Agencies...........9 Elizabeth Latimer, Robert W, Employment Information ...9-A which is lower than normal in »#HowaTr.Nii Instructions—Schools........10 wmcn s lower man normal in j^ger E David M., and Dale u/«rk u/nntari Mule n leukemia patients, takes about „ %„•« .i« ...rvivrf hv as ■ X?? K*. Pontiac Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money .............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted. Real Estate.......36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnlshed......37 Pontiac Moll Tff6N CLUB. Between Pontiac i BOX REPLIES j At 10 a.m. today there | f were replies at The Press | Office in the following | boxes; C-l, G-2, C-7, C-8, C-14, J. C-30, C-33, C-34, C-35, DRAYTON PLAINS .S Ku^t J. ?aUdlC SuburbanKfrtJ S t and Mrs. W11-] ,FredJf- Alfonso Roscoe, Lots-Acreage .. ’.............54 liam C. (Maxiine) I/)hman; (iaston' ^aymon and Clifton Sole Forms *..............56 also survived bv six grand-] - Sale Business Properly ....57 children. Funeral service at] ** held FYldByAjinl 5, at 1, Sale or Exchange ........58 Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. te at th® Trinity Baptist FINANCIAL £burch »?th , ReV . Ue A ' FINANCIAL Ave.. Birmingham Saturday! uragg offrcmtmgr 4ntermenL-Businfiii Opportunitje#".'... .59 at 3 pm. Suggested visiting in Dak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Sale Lona'Cpiifftretfr . .. .60 hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Me- Thomas will lie in state at the. Wonted-Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A mdrial tributes may be sent Fr»nk Carruthers F u n e r ajj-fltoney tQ Lend .........61 to the Michigan Kidney Dis-| Horae after 7 p.itu jontglfT j Mortgage Loans ................62 ease Foundation or the Michigan Heart Foundation. I. GOOHARDT funeral home Kwao Harbor, Ph. tUOM. Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO yaarh n Oakland Ave,_ 2-OlBf Voorhees-Siple F.UNERAL HOME. 33^8371 SPAr'.S-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttul Skrvlcd" , F/B 3-V3W Cemetery Lets 4-A Memorial Matonlc. «M-733I. ■ AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to FI*. Choice graves MS aa. These Graves are privately owr Ml 2-3534 OAKLAND NlLLS M E M O R I gardens, 4 graves In Ap< Gardens, Choice section, MS e 1-341-1733. __________ - ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ■ a friendly adviser, phone F6 Hill before S ’p.m. Confidential AVOIO GARNISHMENTS Plan you can afford — out of debt Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 Saturdi ley M3 a EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR s< groups, church, " * through fields, ^ a... ^Te^rvsftonsi “"upland hills farm GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PL ANNEO EUDGITIEROORAM Y&U CAN AFFORO TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME LOOK HERE ... thousands do, every day! that's why jt'sjsuch a good idea to place a , WANT AD Whether it's a buyer or an .JlenL-you seek-r-r-rTltRlTng' is eisy when you use and ~ read-Pms Want Adt;--when you want to sell, buy, rent, trade, hire,- find. ^ YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID) .JUST CALL 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 PersoiMls ON AND AFTER THIS DAT! April 4. 1*41. i win not be reepaneible — nr:‘AAv d>M. contracted by any TMlf, Gerald M. Rolend, Pontiac, MWl, 5 AFfCR Tbil¥ bATK ApHl 1 1 “*1" —* he responsible for 2S tT ALUMINUM EXTENSION LAO-der, vldnlty Clarkston or on M-1S bet. Clerkston and Millington. * foUnd! bicyclO. 474-1417. Fb; slonETcWhuahua; i, vie. Drdke end Maple. 42*- V M2-37M, tiff. 4 p.m. E it menths old, i Lost; FEMALE MINIATURE poo die, gray, vicinity of Glangary and Fdomas, answers to Tammy, 424- LOST: MALE DOb, pert beadle and bassett, ivy years old. Radish blond, vie. of Maybee Rd. end Reward, 473-53M. LOST, BLOND PUf*PY, with bobbed in -orenead, LOST: FEMALE ENGLISH BULL-dog, vie of Baldwin and Alberta, answers to Blondy, 32W7I. 1 MAN PART TIME Wf..nMd »..depeodebJe mar/:led-„ man, over 2L to work mornings dr eves. Call 474-U320, 4 p.m.-a g-w- i ■___________ _____________ 2 PART TIME, 2 FULL tlma man to dallvar advertising material, up to S30 per eve. For Interview call 4*2-247ST 2 FART TIME Mdk needed tor evening work. SM per wk., also 1 full time opening. Call I52-10M, 3-PART TIME Men ndeded for 2 to 3 hrs. per evening, 350 per week guaranteed, must lie over 21. Cell 473-94M $750 PER MONTH “ $12,000 Nationally known corporation la seeking two sales respresntetlvas lor this area. $7-1)2,000 first year salary plus bonus. Earnings will Increase to <20,000 end "of llvp . years. Reply Pontiac Rretei ~BSI( C 3. WMtlac. A7| TRSLhaNil, :HifYSL|*—experience, good pay. Blue Cross and beneflfl. Call Mr. Kempt — 424- APPLICATIONS NOW e mercial and residential v , ASSISTANT to ASSIST MANAGER 18*25 Yr*. Old H. $. Grade Opportunity to work into management posifloh with international corportation.. Must be neat, aggressive, and willing to learn. Only those who can start immediately Starting salary 1143.50 PER WEEK - Calf Mr. Tone f a.m.-2 p.m. AUTO PARTS CLERK, must be experienced, full time or weekends. Apply Holierbacks' Auto Parts — 273 Baldwin. 33I-40S4.______ •Auto Mechanic Auto Service Has several full time openings Ir the following lobs: _;Tira Mounters Lube and Rack Men Mechanics Excellent Company benefits,—plus Immediate discount privilege. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery ' Ward PONTIAC MALL •An equal opportunity employer AUTO PARTS' STORE counter men end^Mlasmen. 24723 Evergreen. * * AUTOMOTIVE* EXPERIMENTAL ; PROTOTYPE Sheet Metal Men And Skeef Metat flrashers ----CONTACT------ R. B. THOMAS 566-4750 Paramount' Engineering Co. NeR W«zte4 Md* i V. A UTO, M ICHA N I C *3 \ HELFERB jrff p»rU .clerk. Must !• able M work and MK KEEGO BALES B SERVICE, MW orchard Lake ■ Road., KiWeTwFhor, BAND! NEEDED, POSITIONS available, part time and lull Hm». Contact, M * O Booking AMncy. FE SdH* or 473-ltS* Prlvete Employment Bwoiu.. 1 Bookmen Top commlstlpns 1131.50 p Americana CO—— new Branch United States. A___ now! Cell Fred I CAR WMHifcCV BAYiRS — .14* W. Huron — apply 1:30 to * e.m. CA RW | NTERS JOURNEYMEN, wprk, IBM N________ ________________ 474-02*7 or ,453-3402 agar 7 p.m. An equal opportunity employer CARPENTER TRIM Oft cabinet make, for fine custom homt bulldar. Work In Oakland County. CARPENTER CREWS war lad. 474-02*7, 634-44*5 E. M. Nolan Contracting Co. An equal opportunity *mplpyer CARPENTERS, GOOD roughers, . CONVEYOR FABRICATORS LAYOUT MEN United Industrial 2*330 Stephens Hw Heights COMBINATION TRUCK DRIVER -with Oakland, Macomb, Wayne, and CLAWSON- - -■oonCrete COMPANY Ready mix truck drivers wanted for 7, I and 10 yard units. Apply WM West I Mile Road, West of COOK Experienced, steaks and chops, nights, 4-ll p.m., no Sundays, apply Club Rochester, 304 Main, CUSTODIANS ..•D?.-5?rB,thjmen, DEPENDABLE - and die work, benefits. 2335 I Lincoln, Birmingham.__________ DELIVERY AND STOCK clerk, ovi Glenwood Plaza DON'T ENVY SUCCESSFUL MEN... BE ONE!. Are you looking for an In-I terestlng and - cnallanglng nationally known Reynold Water Conditioning Co? W are looking for neat an w?fl!npSto* aet'ou’t en5°knoc representing ou ... te» product, • one. In the North Oakland County arde. Why not turn your time Into money, and at the seme time ready yourself for a move up to the -. management level? *400 per month salary plus To per cent. commission to start, after a 4 day indoctrination-training program. Don't hesltata.........a rewarding sales career awaits those who qualify. For interview, -Phone 4*3-6142. Cream — Milford Michigan. DRIVER SALESMAN 25-50 Earn <8,500, <10.000. <12,000, 115,000 and tatter per year. Service 500 established customers—In their home. We handle 'grocery products, appliances, radios TV's tool sets, .clothing, shoes, cameras, dishes, furniture, and many, many othtr items. Guaranteed salary <4.000 per year, commission plus bonus, car and all expenses furnished. Hospitalization', Insurance, retirement end vacation plan. For Pontiac and vicinity.. For a persona) Interview call Mr. Anthon, 334-4507. Dry Cleaning Supervisor Prefer person with c o m p I • knowledge of dry cleaning, but censMtr to train parson who been associated mth dry riu but lacks complete kr has —.................... JS3& Laundry. 540 S- Telegraph Rd. DISHWASHER TO WORK sfieF-noons, good pay," Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Read, Pontiac. ELECTRICIAN Full time. position available maintenance Dept., ot e r a _ taijpltel. ... —- -■ salary and frlwjt | yams. Reply to Pontia TLECTfciCiANS HYDRAULIC FITTERS 60 hour week, minimum.crlnge benefits, Long program. Says., Weldmatlon Ini. fl7* Stwhenton Hwy.. Madison HaWlS. ENGINEER TRAINEE. Looking for person Who wants aaeKlinOn with company that pays for college education end practical Training on the lab. 442-5440. .ENVELOPE AJWUeTtR^~~ -machines, day shit?, axe. working conditions - and facilities. Exceptional pay and benefit*. Contact Mr. Lorlp after * e.m. TA 5-2700. Executive Opportunity- Boy Scouts of America immunity leaders ht y°Scouts oTAmerlca. •Sut^irMT' PHONE BOY SCOUT OFFICE 897-1965 Ext. 41 FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1*41 BETWEEN 10 A.M. AND 11H90N OR _2:ub F.aC aND 4:00 JMA. A8K FOR MR. WALKER EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT Experienctd Auto Machines And Mechanics helpers EXPlRlENCEb CARPET Installers, full er pert time. 673-12*7. EXPERIENCED SHORT OADER ■* ‘ .... Restaurant. Factory- Workers leboren; etc. Dally pay. Report any Employers , Temporary Service Clawson 44 S. Main Radford 26117 Grand River FIRST CLASS /MACHINE raoalr-- mat^lna^malntananca journeyman or * equivoBnT trainee or seer--* classification years ax parlor •44-4450, Mr. jnpmwp^pmg «t 3*00 Schaefer Rd., Dearborn. FLINT, MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS Wants Plant Manager mediate opening for a man j dry cleaning and shirt laundry perlonee la function as a' wor -"manager. Salary and frit benefits commensurate with s IV? Cell: «froy Cleaners-Flint Area Code 313 742-2300 Mr. Lou Dortch GENERAL LANDSCAPE Work end locke operator. Apply In person. 2435 Dixie Hwy, S-5 p.m._________ GRILL MEN FOR NIGHT shift, good wages, hospitalization, vacation with pay. Apply at Ellas GROOM TO TAKE CARE of saddle horses, elderly, man preferred, good wages, board and room, 1 day week off, Outlands Riding stable, 23175 W. 14 Mila Rd. GROWING NEW CONCERN consumer finance business Immediate openings for Mt. Clemens s - 441 E. Grand In person: JIM ROBBINS CO. 14 —MILE A..ST.6EMEMBON-.HWY. ■ ■ - -- GUARDS Min Height 4'8", 21-50, 7 pan. to mldnljjhfT will treln. ,Tej— - *' CITY WIDE SECURITY POLICE 3*3-4421 after 2 p.m. Here's An Opportunity tlnd with >d*T ear,. Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS 4 days from 2-10 p.m. Nigh School Grads S3 PER HR. TO START Call. Mr. Cupp * a.m.-2 p.m. ■ • FE 3*4350 Must be able to start work,' Im- __________. mtdletaly r IMMEDIATt OhENINGS FOR JUNIOR DETAILERS Soma tool design detailing ex' aerlence required. ' . DRAFTING TRAINEE Applicants are required to have a minimum, of 2 years of high schoel level training In mechanical draw- '.Can Mr. Brown at 544-2211 or ap-^n^rtan at «° W. Map.., IMMEDIATELY FOR PLANT labor and trOck driver tor. 4 imalL Insuranc# Inspectors i Full tlma position now open In tha Oakland County area, lop wages paid, plus axcellant fringe benefits, no typing or peat experience re-., quired, must be 21 or over wlttr1 a depandebte car, Detroit TU 3-43Q0. JOURNEYMAN t ELECTRICIAN experienced Mriwir tar aunmtl Nectrtcel werk. FE 44W0. LAKE ORION AREA SERVICE STATION adanfrfull or paW tlma help edl Cell attar 6 P.M. 451-7500. Help Wonted Mali LABORERS St# MANPOWER . witt cars alio needed f ready far work. 1331 WMa Track W. ----->1y ampfoyer tHelpWwited Mnle MAINTENANCE MAN * union take TtlK PONTIAC FRRSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, Laborers Urgently Need Now! .......... ....chloan AN «QUAL 0 P PO NT UNI ____________EMPLOYER iXBORfeft fo^IAiCK work1 lAHt" ^BWAtait and~ ....... oparator, axpariencad only, kloady work,, day thin, overtime. Full fSi_. ilw Cma~ and frlna* c«-»«*•£ HAS OPBN1NGS( THE following LUBRICATION MAN NEEDED Ifork, Sara [FFBFORD McAULIFFlt FORD ** '«» Oakland LAWN MOWER-OUTBOARO-CYCLE MECHANICS Exparltncad preferred to'work at Hjflnjand Park or Pontiac service benefits. Apply Service Manager office, between f a.m. pui'a lOext. 353. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. IT* Victor Ave., - Highland inlty Emploi equal Opportunity Employer LOT MAN MAINTENANCE-MAN Porlafganwain^ | .... FOR HOUSEKEEPING ....i Mn TO SILL MLH ' outboard!, row noali m MACHINISTS’ RESISTANCE WELDERS’ Corporation » orf liberal commission. ( MANAGEMENT OPPORfilNITY well established paper convertai baa I standing opportunity combining dMMRr le' edt ettlnn**in" pricing, sale!, njgwiM|M| PLASTIC DUPLICATORS, dl “•tern maker, KtHulla Poi t and truck drlvert all bar ily Huilta Engineering, 331 ilia Rd., Warren. POLE INSPECTION Trainees!! Utility Service, a branch of F Inc.' Is ^ currently »« NAokR TiSiHAZr AANA ¥1 HR . Driven The a Ttlagrapfi Rq. 1. Bridgeport Mill 2. Warner • Swazey 3. Boring Mills 4. Shapers 5. Planers v r working 55 hours nsuranct and rttlrsfr . Excellent working < PERSONNEL OFFICE RESISTANCE • WELDER Corporation Hospitalization, paid vacation, will pay tha right -man up to S135 to atart. Aga it to 40. Sea Barnla BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 10 S. Woodward . Ml 7-3} MACHINE. TOOLS £ PAN WIREMAN, experience preferred, V WANTED FOR plumbing a salesman, experience helpful but Centf 2105 SOUTH EUCLID BAY CITY, MICHIGAN (An Equal opportunity employer) MrXiICAN PeSTAURANT NBBDS S0^', *?l*»r end kitchen *' Nights. Berkley 544-0173. MIDDLEAC PERIENCED 628-3831. - S* pc lally selected r position. Excollont xrsohnol director# 353-4400. MECHANICS —itelmer* and other make t trucks. Exc. paid benefits. ----------------with ablll- t Inc, 11437 MR I_______ _________ Call AAr Pollack eollssct, 313-366-1300. MACHINE SHOP MAN for parts store. Experienced 01 IP portunlty to train, 20723 Evargraan. MAIL AND BUILDING sarvlca_________ Reynold's Motels Company, located Mgr Northland In Southfield. H’gh School graduate prefared. No aga raitrlcNona. Opportunity for young men to grow In a progressive ■-watry or man under 50 to ohi liberal retirement benefits, equal egporttr"" --------- :jaar- MATERIAL CONTROL AND followup man for challenging posit' with manufacturer of Elect Mechanical product*. Som« • required. Lebow Assoc., JO Managing - Editor Excellent atartlni many fringe b -----*" G43, Pi MAN TO WORK II PI yard, ob H T-------I--------- and dellvei truck, email company, steady wa no lay oft. Sond resume to PontU Press. Box C-S. Pontiac, Mich. ^Maintenance man # - F»H- tjmq work In office building. Apply 406 Rlker Bldg. 1 • at 217 Central, Help Wanted Mali tree spraying. A MEN ~ 18-26 YEARS National Corp. will train tingle man In bitarvlew an personnel control to procui management positions. Must t Intelligent, tharp and neat *| peering. Only those who ca start work ' Immediately not St«S WEEKLY SALARY . TO START OFFERED TO AI MERCHANDISING MAN Canada Dry Corp. Hat opening for a young man 81 to 35. /Kust havi » Wanted Male ♦IHnlp Wonted Mali D—7 SERVICE SfATION, STANDARD Oil YOUNG 'MAN FOR STOCK cor cote center Is looking for ox- dollyery tor electrical contri perlenced all around service sta4 opportunity to Become •■eUr tlon assistant manager. Afternoons, should have some eleclr background. FB 4-ttSO. tor -advancement, For further I formation or Interyiow comae Heath Utility Service, 33737/32 Ml Road. Richmond. Michigan.' Rorter, newano used perlehce not necessary. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, 3060 Orchard Lake 'Road, Kpego Harbor,_______ PORTER r cleanup and goner • PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED ■.Service ' Manager Needed For GM Dealership assss Elias Big Boy PE^JNEY'S JRSg*' Mn person, • . ! *' Ait RH Neo. with poi 674-0353. BLOOD DONORS*" NEEDED Highland Rood. Pontlecn SHARP YOUNG MEN tales helpful, I Openings In $600 range If you quirements. Call FBmily Restaurant Young ladles tor WAITRESSES,! EaiThops 0Mu,tAb?RM.tA5?l NEEDS CAREER MINDED Merchandise • Management Trainee . SLOOD CENTER /g t Wld4 Track Drew. CAN YOU SINCERElY GIVE Al I York*Real^ata.C476-^{i,FBliY ~ Tremendous Future No Experience Needed Help Wanted Female - The Richards C Executive Secretary it be personable with goodl to 35."cXpply j!af°Ro!r- ... Program Brand Identification antlyila. office procedures, sales office procedures, salat promotion, iced and be willing to work.. furnished, fringe benefits ’ plus comm. apply to Ken on, St M24 Lake Orion MY 3-1 $600 OR 5 AFTERNOONS A companion fpr my wife Mml-lnvalld and needs hi . H In and out of wheel chair, no otRer »g« duties, MA 6-2386. WAY RAOIO OISPATCHER. MuitL-TB-”l^S^l!!Jl^X-_LN know the city. FE 2-0305. _ !EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC Help. EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM I ,7±?,4us taka cart of ostato! beneflts^Hadley's Pontine Men. cooking et- “ i| tfatt * i. $200 Merchandising. Fashion ^^^^334^2* o*r 1 COUPLE WHO LOVES country” II room and board. State qualifications, references required: Pnnliar Press Ras /.ti. Pn backgrounc time to themsolv< total $400 per nr., and board. Raply %e? SSeust . ^ a fading^wt^endi.|^2 days Otf^dur- i JLjI N IN 1 1 1 O j complete tiftsa^'iirstTyear• C«ft fS2 . Miracle Mil* Shipping lenlar 1. Leber tor .pollcetlon1 An E<172—-1365 Cass Avenue Datrolt, Michigan MICHIGAN BELL NEED LABORER FOR LANDSCAPE also service station help. -------- 332-1237. Need -Part Time Work? PRINTER PRESSMAN - SHIPPING AND l ifWkRt portunlty with good salary am working conditions. An equal op portunlty employer.. Contact Mr. C R. Bohm at C. E. Anderson Co.,,____________,__________I______ ..... *---------- “ ' Southllald. ASSISTANT MANAOBR. speclaDy - Bfauty Shop. UL 2-20 A-l CLERK • TYPISTl dependable, secretary State Branch: Office, Waterford, 674-0464._ APPLICATIONS NOWeBEI VG laknn (or cashier ‘and concession help. flfsMS..........i n FEMALE TO LIVE IN. more home then wages, 674-2505." ~‘h* FULL ’AND PART*tlME waltre anchi emKeook. Apply In person. 4 4:30, Joe's Spaghetti House. Punch Press Operator* Wanted i batwaan f a.m. - s p.m._ - EXPERIENCED KENNEL 1 Trqy 879-W‘ Mall.' Rafail a ’ amploymi Real Estate Salesmen sail raal astata at tha Mall. 6R| of tha hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads - lots ' contacts — lots of business. train. Cell Yen Realty, SS2-5S0Q. SPOTTER ANb CLEANER (ISO Min. par wk. Guaranteed. 44 hr. Wk. Pd. vacation Sff-7000. STATION ATTENDANTS WANTED, 12 noon or 8 k STATION ATTENDANT a S2t E. Walton Blvd. Ha mutt ba organ managemant mui conscientiously aw plate operations materials to oplectivts. ft" yot thsesa demands Smith, Collect I: please cal Flint at 2 RESPONSIBLE MATURE MAN foF Drive bog. 430 ff. Bast Bjvd!'FE 4-t2ft RESPONSIBLE MARRIED .6AAN - parts truck end amwaa«a|j dealership. Chrysler-Plymoutii. IetirBd — 112,000 a yea Rd. Milford i KXl” fWM________ ' ASSISTANT B O 6 K K E E I CASHIER. Responsibility t i terestlng wbrk, ideal workli FENTON MACHINE TOOL INC. 313-626-22 Apply In parsony Kayo Oil STM Highland Road, batwaai EASY SITTER, BABY SIT+ER, 5 DAYS, to 3 p.m., my home, i _________ __ Mile and Mound. 781-4904 attar BABY SITTER NEEDED, Children Telegraph and Maples Gat i k. FE 4-0017, btf. 6 ransportation, TOP WAGES first class uptral trt, plus benefits 623-01 ___________Oakland Ava.____ GENERAL OFFICE ADVERTISING AGENCY work ?0UThsn ^you0* wouTj1 W . tecasiad . In .a-dlverxIUML genecjOi- -f, position^wllh ua,- Liqhl lyp-| Parsonnai/ / «nd night shllt. Apply batws Employers Temporary Service INTERESTED IN YOUR FUTURE? Call Mr. Folty—Ydrk Raal Ettaia, ’ 474-0342 , ‘ >- LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, n' ThW" " MECHANIC AND BODY [ tools, also bookkaepti . Can FE 2 •PROMOTION I OFFICE w5rk71 Instead of tanlorlf VOUl~@=FORT Woodwar N EQUAL y exparlenc 7-2050, tor i ortetlon GENERAL CLEANING, ** * IB it tr« tomily, 'To 60 GENERAL office 40 hour woak, perlc-— l, must bt IS years old, Apply In person betwe* to Plrestons Retread, r-York Reel Eetete. 47441363. REPORTER TAYOUTPERSOH1 TIME tor mldnlnhF salary and working con- wiinnia, ■ Mrs. Gates,. Avon Center r n 1m M . Hospital,, 651-6301.________________j 363-7141 Tll?h lViisuFtOI>;alff hi!”™' SALES, EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL^ . otter 5:30 p.m. 33^6^2.° M ““ *“““ RECEPTIONIST WOMAN lln^ machine, hand necessary. Good pay, RECEPTIONIST, ATTRACTIVE out-going person tor personnel otflc*. Excellent houre. $282. Call Hales I BABYSITTER WANTED NEAR fail. If Dr.; Pontiac. RN OR LI*N FOR blood bank, I. _______ ...... people train you. Unlimited eemlng potential. Call Helen Adames 334-2471 Snelllnp A Snelllng, TIRED OP THE MONOT6NY OB your Job? Call Mr, Foley—York Reel Estate. —* TIRED l Our employees knOwst CallWtt and resume to Pontiac . ............. TIRED OB just oBYfIMG bY2 Foley—York Raal Estate, OF TH«.,t)Mk CLO Mr. Folby—York Rddl Esteta, I Malt-Femald 8-A I PE Mr1 nw for 'COUNTW 665' IIMtk»lU.t nSST"”* no -Sundeys.,^ •noaf B-^WEff^oTTvE-lN-We! CF|U.l.rA,WA^LUF#r&?Y Zw wing tor home then wages. Will accept ,"u_ron- ---- Pontlec, Michigan. A REAL ESTATlE CAREER? on-1 children. Union Lk. Area. 343-317^ gTrL ~ FOR GENERAL OFFicf, ---r-*-----------IF YOU HAVE THE QUALIFICA- )Pl*. BABY SITTER,- TO LIVE In. n»re! Kf’nlt-n.««a7P ""ful?' o^SSli I IIPach vSu'^HF •ffil«TATB 235- tor home than wages. FE 4-<41l. ttae.^to mn handwriting to OUitJblUUlfcib p r o^ ESS Io5l"lll6M -THE ---.BABYSITTER 3 P.M.-I2:S0 . AM.| Pontiac “ress Box C-2B. L Experienced in dreesesr-coetr; "*nffr b^OuNd *UPI "etSSSi COM- High starting salary, MISSION INCENTIVE PLAN Isas, merchandise dis- AVAILABLE WITH EARNING* k pay, vacation with UNLIMITED. PINE OFFICE A (*», many other benefits. Steady EXPERIENCED HELP FOR THE arid part time positions available. NEW PERSON. YOUR INQUIRY 642-4150. CONFIDENTIAL. .JNVESTIGATE k-d girt I SHANDELS this exci+ing fVe16i "" ,TJJ' 154 5. Woodward_Birmingham! WarfBtl StOUt, Realtor r 4086 or 361-3551. __ ^ BABYSITTER LIVE •* FE 541425.______ y BABYSITTER, LADY 6S2-SS8B, e T BARMAID. J D WAITRESS. Apply 5CaKEarn . ... 2055 S. Milford party store or Golf I GRILL WOMEN FOR NIGHT s good wages, nospltallzatlon, v______ tlon with pay. Apply at Ellas Brothers Big Boy R Telegraph end Huron. :. dishwasher. Sun. —-~ IT. 451-0716. KITCHEN HELP FOR : , Phone FE 5- s’aleS EMPLOYMENT COUN- Welders ARC _____ 626-1033. _ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED in Holly* will furnish1 tmrsportatloq to; and from Holly# cail collect be . 9- £ Spray Painters largest with ot______ Exc. earning poter Adams, 334-2471, S Snelllng & Snell- SALES ORDER DESK Wa have several day and » Stock Sales APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT, wa_SECOND noon — Montgomery Ward OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN ir Co., 7660 Cooley Lake R it division. Call 647-1212. | PLANT =Supervision Assistant ntfdtd tor ....... IMP , ijienufacturer of geara I for small high production _—cturr- -*----------—( —1— automotive l*L Also 1 equ^pment^ wledgeabl. ■ ------- ...— _.,d thoroughly famlller with related manufacturing process*!. Degree not required, however specialized training beyond High School level It highly detlrabl*. Minimum ot I years ot txeprltnot In manufacturing /Plant operations I s necessary. Excellent advancement potential. Starting salary to *12,000 Leroux, Detroit, *65-7261. i, diversified comps nt nnerience helpful. I . Maol* Rd. Blrn St 6:30 to 3?30. REMKE, INC. 21100 Grosbeck H CAPABLE WOMAN I references and • general^ housej £:m R HO^S—GRILL COOKS (Dafrolt# Mich. WANTED SALES ENGINEER AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M. | manufacturer' ot *smo)! cZZnWtl TRUCK MECHANICS It eeaklng experienced t a 11 >• — Ta?hnn"r*i ^beckground ™ and0” «:]Gas or Diesel. Liberal, pay, riMivfota!.JTS furnislied, retire- pi**«,,submit“!Mum*0^?onAy/lment ond full benefits. See Presa Box C-17._ CLEANING WOMAN I benefits. Apply Ir - Hall ..Cldt------m TTOY7, Clarkaton. Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Ihru Friday GMC guarantees benefits, m interview Company. | factory Branch ■ y Oakland at Cass ir FE 5-9485 >r An equal opportunity employer a WANTED. SALES TRAINEE Canada Dry Corp. h ------- ales tralnei trainee, aga 21 to 35, |adHH‘~ axe. training car required, mission. expense, many outer i r i n benefits. Call 866-5007. Ext. 45 a young salts high school gradi program. Lam m starting i WANTED PULL porter. Dayi worl SEARS IN PONTIAC ----’triced mec‘‘ ' ^utomeptont^act gjp .Call IKmi-driveAs . NEEfflb t automobile traniportlng. Minim eg* — 25. Send complete" perse resume, commercial t driving Station, SERVICfe STATION Experienced In baL..^^MM^M trouble shooting and repair. Tune-up. brakes, exhaust systems. Centsr,_______________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT: Mlddleaged. Full or part t'mt. 4366 Help Wanted Main 6 Help Wanted Male WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT TORD MOTOR COMPANY" TOOL MAKERS _ Reply Pontiac OR FART time ...... D EXPERIENCED .houseman, porter and pot watthers. ,Fr*nkfin Hills Country Clup, Suit 0(1 Co„ TR____________ WAREHOUSE HELP, FULL Time, must be* meat resident with good ref., S5S Friendly Pd. behind Miracle Mil* Shopping' Center. WAREHOUSE MAN - experienced In plumbing materials - helpful. Shipping and receiving. Small company, steady year round work, opportunity for supervisory position. Send resume to Pontiac Press, Boy C-5C Pontlec, Mich. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for CASHIER • knowledge of restaurant r night shift. /" --- LADY FOR WA I Til customers, marking end Auburn Heights area. Apt Pika. Ogg cleaners. CLEANING WOMAN Pull ttma for nursing home. Ui Lake eras. Top pay tor right CLERK-TYPIST Advertising Agency h|| — _____jnt«mlJjnfl,.Ji LOUNGE WAITRESSES barmaid, exp. preferred i necessary, will *r-*“- adtwa«1»IW“l6BlflwC J|___________ Ing skill a requirement. Good salary plus company benef" ipiti Wanted for engineering 112 Dixie Hwy. 673-1226. . TIME, ax-yorklng con- itrs.8? reliable and have transportation, apply ______ TELEGRAFH.AND MAPLE RD. KITCHEN HELP. DeLlea's KITCHEN HELP, OAY AND Ev ning shift, hospitalization, paid v —tala. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. r general III train, 3 LPNS. i__________..... .......... , Aides. p*y shifts. Glen act Nursing Home, 1255 W. Sllvtrbi Rd. 361- Inn, 1601 Telegraph Road, : P.-m. t . «*- •;*•• -a*. | Part time Dry Cleaning Supervisor | p°u“”r ,#^ru9s knowledge of dry cleaning, but willl Linda Kret’z,N3J4O40Olf. consider to train person who has) 59 phone Betty Owen,.A h“" ‘"'''’"’’complete^Jn^kdqe0iMSLE.LnifAlrD.'.n. al-sd ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 Holty Plez* Nolly, * tt-american g 725 5. Adams B'ham., 6- assembly. Collins __________ I Woodward St„ Rochester. « st WOMAN TOT WORK IN- TELEPHONE SALESWOMAN HMdNMBBHYdr N«iu ....... publications. Must hi pleasant voice. / Excellent qtl 6 Help Wanted Male Tab Operator IBM, immediate opening for, an experienced tab operator on jthe afternoon shift. Musti have at least l year experience on the 407 and 604 models. Excellent salary and fringe benefits program. — -Appfy-fn-persoft'OR-SIND-RESOME-YOr- ' E. B. RIECKHOF^p-Bryant'Computer Product^ A DIVISION OF EXCELLO CORPORATION 850 Ladd, Walled Lake, Michigan 48088 n Equal Opportunity Employer Part Time Work? WOMAN TO CLEAN Iil__________ Ironing# 1 day per week# 33S-4245. WOMAN FOR SEWING department In tnc salts division. listings. Art Daniels -30 N. Milford Rd. 685->r 274-9250. housework. Light ir LI Employment Agencies APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR . WOMEFT : ^ ' ^ J8-26 YEARS ^ ^ management °posltions. AAushSle^: $70 YOUNG TYPIST st type 50 W INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $5,200-$ 12,OOD TECHNICIANS .Montgomery i Ward PONTIAC MALL rNURSE‘AIDES " $400-$550 BOOKKEEPERS rv good si ?RNATIOI 111 Lake8 AvenOe^Pontiac. $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES All fields, eg* 21-30, some cot- m Wetartard" school bui'Yrtifbr* *t — Aelp Wanted M. or F. APPLICATIONS BEING tccepltd .NURSES AIDES ,tim*.*Unlon Lake EM 3-4121. E C H A $5,200 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES RNATI^ffiffisONjyL^ mtIr Dr-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 $40Q-$600 FEE MIO MANAGEMENT TRAINEES »T*. fbuence, sate*. arte*. AW r enci S°m* “"***■ c*" Mr iJJT^MATIONA). PEbSONNKL ' .1 *M0 W. Huron. Pontiac 334-W7t ' $7,266F^PA10 COLLEGE GRADUATES rtanawmawt peslllons In *H INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL HW W. Huron. Pontiac . 334-Mfl A^iQ6IBF^^T«ggr 'xrweSFwnSri*-v«mi; 6*1 ♦IP. Aaqbdatas Nmnrtet. ABILITY TO (W SitilfctAhlAL, ♦utiw. Will wy pi MOO. Call Su» Lae, 333-4157, Associate!, ****** ACCURATE TYPIST FOR met, #dv*ne*m#nt potential, *xc.i benefits, nw. Call Rclly Slack.! MMip, Aaaaelataa A*r*onn*' * ADJUSTER TRAINEES, will iiw young man interested In ma future, $$7300, caH Aiwa Rook, Ml-♦IP. Awotlaiaa Foreonttel _ ADJUSTER, WILL TRAIN sharp ground (loaf HEL_, ,..NH Rand. 234-2471Snelllng A Snelt- R*A’ AovancEment potential Ihla General Office spa location, *300. Call Sue *157, Associates Personnel AGGRESSIVE YOUNG ... train** program, profit sharing, aw, b*n*tits. PM a*M, M.soo, call Anglo Rook. 132-4157, Paraonnal, ATI LI N 1 • E wRVATIONTif, uniforms furnished, convenient location, MM, Call tatty ilack.l 132*157. Assocletes Paraonnal. Collections, unlimited poton- ♦tal. ferritic permanent career op-i portunlty, S5100. Call Ray Rand, I 334-2471, Snelllno R. Stalling. _| COMPANY REP. Salary, Bonus, Exponsts Tap netlonel carp, with a top i. product lino needs good men. 1 PEE PAIO. Mrs. Pllond. I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL _US0 s. Woodward, »'ham442-$248 1 CS4. FAINTING AND ► A P"1 R ING. You're next. Oryol Gldcumb, 071- 24-A SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, than, new at half th* eric WE TRADE ■ FE 0-9194' 1702 S. Talagi vJrlght* __________AT 674-1698______ F TIME IS YOUR PROBLEM-w* pay cash, r" before you _____ ... urban. Agent, 140-0051, LISTINGS NEEDED 'ARMS-HOMES-ACRfAG. RIDGEWAY. REALTOR hove received < 330/401 REALTY, 042-4220 SMALL INCOME - 4 to 6 apartment unit, buyer waiting. Walled Lake, Commerce area. 343-4703. HACKETT RLTY. R QUICK ACTION URGENTLY NEED A ^PMHIRMI homo, St. Mikes area. Buyer has spot cash. Call DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY. Ask .for Betty Wheeler. 402-WQO._________■_______ We Need Listings' Buyers Golore ' J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc- Real &s?ata L. insUranct ~ Building 7732 Highland Rd (M-59) OR 4-0306 MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE, refrigerator* $150. Sta r, 2409 James K. Blvd. FE NEW 1-BEDROOM. Carpet. Ail a mo. EM 3-7376* 363-3700. NEW 1 BEDROOM a Apartments, Furnished 1 BEDROOM IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE .APARTMENTS i Featuring I---- Community Building ar» Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT PROM $132.50 INCLUDED It Completely corps drapes. Hotpolnt Rooms with Board LARGE CLEAN ROOM near Tel-r u,-on. Shower, bath, private ||| ca, good southern cooking, Rant Office Space * Y X 14' OFFICES. 30233 Southfli secretarial service, X«rox.0nsaiiio Eckert, 047-1322. AVAILABLE IN STRIP o parking, for additional Information, ■‘M-5040. I. Phono: 451-0042, Incomparable Values Vanity, rang*, refrigerator, air conditioner, disposal, carpeting, drapes, soundproof. Inside, outsldo storage. 1 floor, pvt. patios and ■ntroncos. Spacious rboms. Water, hast, exposed brick Wall In living and dining room. Pleasant beautiful country-type atmospt Whispering Oaks Apartments, Grange Hall Rd., Holly. 1 badr *'*' 2 bedroom also Includes a ■al fireplace, 1140. OR 3-3401. FOR RENT IN Rochester - off professional cor. house, a: — to Traffic, plenty INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS golf course — Lk, EM 3-7376, 343-57t0. 7 NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION in LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES Prices range from $26,600 to $31,500 EATING your Mtlng out? A ____ ... nic* I" homo. 612-1152. own Select Your New Home Now Before Prices Increase Homes by Beauty Rite 674-3136 Birmingham-bioomfield This Ranch sfylad hi good location. Some m Largo klfciwn with I am Ranch, fireplace In llv-om, and, panalad family Walk-ln closets, scraanad ssad prod). $40,500. CUSTOM BUILT Ranch with many extra features. 3 ------ ... baths, family room, dry, full basement. 3 bedroom ranch- newly decorated. Carport plus garag*. 122,500. _ SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 6-9600 Office Space Mon^naaMl Mils • Reception Area • Four Executive-Type /Offices • Open Desk Area • Four Rest Rooms • Storage Space Total area Includes 1000 square feel which Is enhanced -“■* cathedral callings and enflr* has beautiful wood ponolllng. adequate and convenient pa spice provided. Complete i--- tenence and ■ cleaning service Is Included. Call 54t-7570. 40 ACRES METAM0RA IlHUNT AREA- 3 good ponds, ona for swlmmlngl I bedroom remodeled Victorian farm house. Just In time for Spring. 3504)00. BENIAMIN & BISHOP, INC: 23t S. Woodward B'ham AVAILABLE NOW cal st —......... ....... Plenty of fraa parking. Phand 451*4570 or 731-0400. COt'PLETELY FaNBLED OFFICE space with separate private office lor leas* — approx, — ** utilities Included -rental, Walton * * LARRY TREPECk 4743104, Rent Boeinew Prgperty 4fiA 4541 Dixie .ood for garden or whot HACKETT 363-6703 BRIAN'S BUYS Rolling, partly woodod emi stream cornering. About 35 aert tillable. VY Mile from hardtop ri Only 03*5 per aero. VA 429*. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 15* SEWARD ST„ — Lergo living room, bedroom, Kltclten wltn “tuning space, bathroom, and enclosed porch with hoot suitable for ~— bedroom, b“ ---------*“■** tached T/t car garage, gat barbecue and Ifreplace, priced right of 143,000, land contract terms. WE BUY ANP TRADE Brian Realty, Inc. 623-0702 ' 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM c________ ranch. Built In 1*44. Aluminum tided, ivy ceramic baths, 2 car garage. Full basement. Gas hast. 1300 sq. ft.. 100x200 ft. lot. Clarkston area. 423-1243 after 5 down plus dosing cost, FH VA Mortgage KENNETH G. H E M P $ T I REALTOR FE 4-1204—103 ELIZABETH LAKE ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDR(k)M brick ranch,« gas heat, garag* with workshop, comer lot, oxc. Tocotlon. k 473-5747. BY OWNER ‘UNION LAKE AREA 2 bedroom* full basement* nc tome repair, $7500 cash. 363-2207. Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 dltlonlng, auto, fire alarm ayatetn, carpeting, largo storr— ’—1— ■ laundry facilities, cr refrigerator, disposal. .... I mlng pool ond GE products. 1 spacious room* with ample i From $135 Models open 11 a.m. to I p.m. IMMEDIATE^ POSSESSION FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE ' G0RD0N-BEGIN CO. 14 MILE AT 1-73 ____________383-1)23 _______ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN .Com-mareo Twp.., 25x50. H*i cc pressor, chain fall, heat, water < lavatory. CR 0-4440, Doorbom. I Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $120 per month-1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $130 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets # Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths \ • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenr.d • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows '315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 t Phone 334-7171 'SOMETHING.NEW-* JUST FINISHED Ready-to-move-into Apartments between p. two lavely lakes^ H*v» AMrtmont famlllo* been sllghtod? We think so. Juat bacaust *“v don t wont to bother with homo owner chores, Is no reason you .. .. .)V| a like or onloylng the swimming, flehlng, -skiing, that goes with It. So Wo Awilt Sylvan-On-ths-eso lovoly 1- and 2-bedroom apartmente are ready to . — —w For a* little es $152 a month you get e largo living i, separate dlnlnd area, complete kltclten with built-in appliances, i of dosat and storage space, laundry facilities, carpeting, ondltionlng and parking area. Private beach and boat docks id Come* or — > — — >- • SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Cass Lake Rd-, between Cass and Sylvan Lakes 11 JusT North of Keego Harbor . Balt lb Orchard Laka R . 4f CASS LAKE. A beautiful Ilk* vlaw Sale Houses SmmSB swrt! bedrooms, Targe recreation room with fireplace, g car h*ateJ oarage, -wMareraunjl eprinkiin CITYHOME. V Body. S bed! 33* 8532 tor ai HERRINGTON HILLS Nawlv Danratad 3 bedroom Brick Full Basement, Gas Heat, *" Oven and Range, pin* Dishwasher. E.Z. Term* and Ratio YORK CLARK WEST SURBURSAN: LAKE PRIVILEGES:! bedroom home with basement, good iIh kitchen with built-in electric StovaDvan: ■ Oak floors, bath. Oil FA float. Aluminum Siding, Nice landscaping. Price 114,909 with 10 par cant Down. $5400. 4 room modern In I Highland Estates NMHr ‘"dream ' ...aciiad CarimP”!*' Salt Houses RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with ft basement, new gas furnace, ne Carpeting, 2-car garage ’5x22 living room* 0 down, about *70 par month. Owner’s agent. 674-1498. - _ RHODES IMAGINE a bargain like this,— 32' 'roller with large, living room ad-lack electricity, will arid septic1, lot nduded. Walking distance to Saginaw Bay near Casavllle. S4700 ICANT ACREAGE 3x300’ lot,-Ortpnvllle, *4,000. acres, near Ortonvllle, *8,500. THE PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, A.PRII ♦, l96g Ready to move In. •VSiittwtfX ■Mateoa 75x150 ft. PatloT Paved driveway — ‘hake this a good Terms available. , ________room. New gas FA heat, also new 40 Ft. Wall Installed, 2 lots; Balance on, land contract can be assumed If desired, payments only S3f.giTWer Mo. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 802-8851 Multiple Listing Service COUNTRYLIVING with city venlence, f miles N. of Romr village- of Attnont, fine renoi old horns, 3400 sq. ft. 4 < bedrooms, 3Va baths, kitchen buiit-too, hardwood ft 00 fireplace, unfinished family r with edWr--------• " I Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 ■rally room and < d at only *17,490 lot. fittM to , strati*, curb, gutter, city water. Drive ou cent Lake Rood, Crestbrook Streot 1 out M59 to Cres- GIROUX 511 Highland* Roirt^MlOl 473-7037 DO YOU NEEDHl l! Plenty of dosot spacer 5. Schoois'enS'shopping centers? spacious Indian VllltQI homa » haw HI P* past. Tha . me kitchen with carpeting end bull features: Large living room ffii .Wi'SKmil t'iir^ gka ■— ”00 eg, foot an main floo to this you atilt have _.jms, full ceramic bath < ' along with e large reert 1 ana w bath and bar ... _______t. All thla can be bad for *25,900. Will consldtr trad* or tooMM SCHRAM COUNTRY LIVING, * Cosy 2 bedroom homo. Mg 2 car garage with attached screened patio, ideal for smoll family, tiost large bedi 2nd floor DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, S family Income, ne agent*, MY 3-2779, CVR ELIZABETH LAKE Lovely 3-bedroom ranch. aluminum elding. Many extra features make this lu real sharp at 022,900. ANDERSON & GILFORD We will trade 674-3141 682-1872 FEATHERST0NE LYNCH AREA YORK Prtc*d"toMmrritol*t* se.e'Y. « ■4 ar FHA terms available dr son dint for larger down peymtr for Mrs, Bill* — OR 3-2028. FIRST IN VALUE I RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LAROEDINING AREA PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LEMS AND RETIREES * OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SI REAL VALUE REALTY ■ For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 \ FOR THE LARGE FAMILY 5 bedrooms, largo carpeted living room wlm' fireplace, nardwood floors, IV* bath, attractive kitchen, full basement with auto, hot water heat, 2 car garage, alum, .siding, storms,'screens, large 2 story barn on 1.85 acres. Substantial down psy^nont sind^astum* lend TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 1551 ,N. ppdyka Immediate2 occupancy, SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1209 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ----- 33S-9 INCOMES IN WATERFORD 2 homes' now rented witn torn furniture, separate heating unlti SO’ lot. Assume lend eontree*—Fu.. Price only S14,900-0wners Agent 49|$ale Houses D—0 VACANT ' AUBURN RD. AREA l-room asbestos ranch, tutl dining room, garage .plus basement. 7mrn downtowners agent. 474-149S. 49 Sold HouMI BUYS biiiMMnfl sifts available. Coma in or call* ■ A. J. RHODES, REALTOR PE 8*2308 250 W. Walton PE H712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA Extra sharp 3 bedroom A siding Ranch — iiai.MlL ...... TSXd uGt,rp^ W.ck'r.N: OK FOR HORSES CVR WE WILL BUILD A LOVELY CAPE COD 2 bedrooms with room for 2 tndi and extra bathup.Beautllul let < $14*350 #W H,W*,ry Eluded ANDERSON & GILFORD Italtbrs a. Builders Sli ELIZABETH LX. ESTA ifory 4 bedroom home wim iuju » ™ ao«r*8Qakl2nd DOUBLE DIP County’s (finest lakes. <18,500 wits terms. MILFORD f WHITE LAKE AREA: ^WARDEN YORK INVESTORS SPECIAL IN WATERPORO TOWNSHIP Partly furnished, now occupied. . homos, separately hasted--Toko over owners contract. *—| *— owner. EE 0-7174. WE BUY OR 44143 4713 Olxla Hwv. IRWIN • bought on FMA farms. J ROCHESTER SCHOOLS. . acre goes with thli 3-bedroom ssl P%L‘*siwnd wH Shepard, Raal Estate Inc. | r ROCHESTER AREA COUNTRY LIVINO In this lovelv 3-bedroom ranch with 4 seres near Rochester, Dining room. Fireplace. Country kitchen. Basemen". Underground garage, fruit trees, ate. Could have a horse. 135,900. ___ NIX-WILL TRAOE 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Garden ^— 012,500. I basement, large rtc. room attached plastered gereee. A good buy at $31,400 With tdrm*. 3 FAMILY INCOME ' , Located In Holly. Building In excellent condition. Total monthly Income 0200. Asking *14,000. Opert to offer. •WARDEN REALTY Pontlec 402-3920 lovely corpoted living room and vory nice throughout. Don’t ml This on*. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I W, Walton PE 3-7603 —ivifns;------------- ROCHESTER AREA. 3 BEDROOM. ----Ota ranch on W eert Paved ttreet*. 31 017,500. By owner Serving Pontlec for 20 year* KENT LARGE LIVING ROOM — dlnlnc ranch. Specious ping. Immediate i $10,900. Land contr exterior. Paneled family rr (ftxlOI. Lg, country kitchen wl ceramic Mth.^tftueted*'’ ‘on acre ' site .with ■ lake- prlvilegt ■’ New carpeting end drapes. Las Brown, Realtor 509 Bliidbeth Lk. Rd. (Across from tho Moil) - PE 2-OIW STRUBLE , WE TRADE $200 TOTAL COST 2, family Income lb Imi dltlon.,4 bedrooms, 2 up Full basement, 2 car ... ■. heat end carpeting. Whet i.1 Priced at $14,500 with 10 WE THINK „ .. i You’ll love this neatly bedroom home on Pontiac* Features gas heat, wall carpet, fully landscaped and tm tor doting costs! 8own 11 PRICE REDUCED • Owner sav* sell for *700 lot! try ranch on spacious lenced lot. 3 bodrooms, gas ht car garaga, carpet Included. N WATERFORD ‘RANCH id room homo In West ROMEO For gridou* living — 10 rt 294 baths. A historical S bed horns in superb physical con oh large secluded vlllagd lot. SUTHERLAND AGENCY 22! S. MAIN, Romeo 7S24UI 752-3804 betement, 2 car attached gi Excellent condition Inilde six. _ Large lot. Terms to eult. Call OR 4-0304. j. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-0301 ____Open dally 9-9, Sun. 1-4 CVR WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Trl-level with tasoment lust 3 yeai ■ bedrooms, family room, ^lau jara^e, gee heat ell Mile for on H ANDERSON & GILFORD 674-3141 682-1872 ROYAL OAK: Such a smell or Ice of *17,900 for Mile bungalow, carpeted 1I.„.WM|RB country kitchen, full tllod beet-ment and garagt end It's located within wajkln^ ( distinct traSer' Beaumont h RAY Floyd Kant, Inc., Realtor _ 2200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph title Tow MNta ~ >7342ion halt a CVR M#TAMORA AREA. ALL electric I f»«Y . ■rgeln at $14,400. Sprlng-ihTp. Attractive bunr-1— re. 3 bedrooms, cei------- hoot, formica counters. 4-BEDROOM BRICK ixcellent family hotr replace, 2 full baths a WOULD YOU BELIEVE ROYAL OAK offers Milt 2-oadt_ brick front bungalow, carpeted living room, c o rtf p I a fe.1 y remodeled kltchon with custom cabinet*, built-in range and large dining trot, lull betement. In eluding bar end built-refrigerator, patio and g~~~ for 122,5007 PHA t a available. TRADER RAY WILLIAMS LAKEFftONT I large wooded lota 1140 r bedroom, formal dining roc carpeted, 2Vi car attached 473-0150. ■tv. First oassmanr, gsa n... u WE BUY AND TRADE garage. Completely fenced Brian Realty, Inc. 623-0702 Pull price 110,900. Cell, today. | 5904 pixie Hwy., Watarterd EAST SIDE Sfcle Houses furnace, hardwood floort, f FE 5-8183 it approximately $1000 d REALTOR MLS 9925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nurtery 674-3175 _____* GILES" III ‘I'andscaped WEST OF TOWN A dining Ifiiabtth'Lakd EAST SIDE Three badn .LuNlnL,tmI injelovr Living fenced roar ya ‘------------- Li temporary colling In living Also having ges host, oxt bath, bullWn d I many oth* ■ personal Inspei Why not coll i listing, lf#a r* WHY NOT-^ Commercial frootaga \ homes. The place for' 7-R00M CAPE COD One and a halt star bedrooms and besom, presently used as 2 family furnished., paved street, Baldwin and Columbia. Claude McGruder Realtor SOUTH EAST SIDE A nice two. bedroom uungolov Carpeted living A dining room: kitchen, begemant, gas PH, hast, garage. Priced to sell. PH, v i or VA terms available, ced at, —Eve. CALL MR.■ ALTON-473413* Ntehoite & Hotrger Co. 153Vi W. Huron St._FE 5-8183 S-lEASTHAM ANNETT FOXIE Hero Is a 3 bedroom homo that wi r tickle you pink. A lata model brick ranch with all/ the modern convenience*, featuring gatiMli many extras ere: (I) brl in the carpeted living Ultra-modern kitchen wl and breakfast ber, (3>-2 I tiled baths, (4) basement be a spacious recreation *23,500, Call 478-2159. 'IdlflsuRRY, HURRY. HURRYI ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. 474-3141 402-1071 BUILDING COMPANY New Model I elevation*. *19,400 to 820,200 plus STATELY s-BEDROOM COLONIAL With 2W baths formal dining rot •nd 2 car garege, 120,200 plus lot, •t us dispose of your present hot J. c HAYDEN, Realtor 383-4404 10735 Highland Rd.’ (M-» ^^MBMMB» !iw"aiEt.’ ssg>s ---"snt repair. Carpeted living TlWb.a.^c^'Jlrd"!1;.'} ) on fond contract — of $80 monthly Includ nsurene*. HURON OPEN 0 TO Frushour HALL CLARKSTON ' SCHOOL .AREA -nearly new s b*dreom*brlck add ■ii ranch with, full walk-fut nf,-2Vb e»* IMIHM 3SsB extras. JtXf lemlly kitchen. Telit I it, gleaming Beautifully' BUILDING this Luke front with thle 5 room bungalow with full basamant, Horn# ,h#|,*Chsrdwm)dC*56or!ng!SEMINOLE HILLS with a lltlto flack at paneling, ATTRACTIVE 3 why not make your appointment HOME — ■ Yschoof d?ttrl d near schools * Inspection this w ?.n',rK WATERFRONT To Cedar Island Lake tort* whan you purchase thle handsome brick and frame, bl- JM. _ JP WttHems 674-2245 E O R Q 0 ... conveniently PiatoBnNBn....... .nd shopplna, large living room with flropToco, •un room, tormol dining room. Jireekfest not* ^ott Jtlfchen and a CTD,5fB?'Sj!voV‘’,^r 5 PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER PUN - add let US appraise your homo for trod* on this ] bedroom boouty. Thart art privileges on lovgly Lotus Lek* comfortable living: a family room, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, fenced yard, blacktop street and community water — to mention * tow. Priced ft *22,988. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT to s< this really sharp alumlnoi rancher. Carpeted living room on dining room, compact kltchon wll bath Thls'home *l*o*hr00m,l *1 finished walk-out basement with second kltchon. All for 818,94 Hurry, this won’t leet. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor ' “ML* r level. Only msoo st offering end the — .. —plication home alone would^ exceed ttto selling price. OAKLAND LAKE Is your family playground whan KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" A PEEK IS ALL YOU NEED faring lto baths, formal dining, badrSsms,. intm family roar with brick fireplace, gas h*a fenced yard, 1W car attach* ?hV,*Kom.IOb£*.uw eKlng%. non-thorouohfar* ifrect. So not mako It Is ------- ------------- apt., bs* la downtown. Licensed by * city & showing tn excellent turn. Owner's nsslth forces West Side—Permdstone 1 bedroom, homo In excellent condition. LR, DR, don A breakfast nook, full basement, fireplace, gas heat. 1 nicely landscaped fenced tots. Carport 4 Tool house. $23,500, term*. WE'WILL TRADE 1 REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Val-U-Way ARRO CONTRACT OR EQUITY ........ .... stairs. Storms and screens, hardwood 2-car garage, privileges m 2 takes, bus. service. ( DO YOU LOVE PISHING, boatlni and swimming and want * nev home, then don't pets up thesi lovely lots lust V block from oni of Oakland County's finest lakes Priced tor quick tale. Just $3500. PHONE: 682-2211 [lizabeth Road OPEN DAILY 9-9 ANDERSON & GILFORD .74-3141 6B2-1B72 : Spacious N«w Homes By •ROSS . 3- and 4-bedroom Lake . Ranches 2Vi bath Colonials .Split Level -inc. lot from $31,500 to $35,900 “ om $3,100 down plus closing "lakeland estates START SAVING NOW Buy A New Home 2-bedroom Cep* Cods from *14,858. ' -------Cepe Cods from $15,9*8. ranch from *17,450 colonial from *18,900. A QUIET STREET s ttto setting for this 2 bedroom nasonry home near Elizabeth .aka with privilege* on an* of our Inest beaches. Take over owners toulfy for |uit *2,000, fulf price; 118,580. . , | HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4980 W. HURON MLS I OR 4-0358 EVES. PB 4-70851 WE BUY RAY VACANT P.H.A, approved, J ___ ______ full basement, garage. Zero down, About *450 dosing costs. Owners Agent 135-8952. SHINN PAYMENTS LIKE RENT: *118.88 Exceptionally good interest Three bedroom bom* price Hoto *m*!l down payment, i LAKE FRONT: Beautiful plenty large, 105 toet on tb* An Idoal building spot tor dream home. Call today for r.: WJN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph 343 ______ open’9 LAND CONTRACT This cute 2 bedroom homo In Wetorford has a large living room, utility room rifa garage - ——............ lot. c privileged ZERO DOWN 4 bedroom homo in North Pontlec area has carpeted living room and dining room, enclosed sun; room, full basement, and garage. Pull price *13,950. with no money qualified veteran. CROSS REALTY . AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105/ NMRBMMUPNBMPMHNL I outdoor* RH out describes this elllgant all aluminum sided story an bungalow on a wooded lot 90' x 300'. Beautifully carpeted room with fireplace end large plctur- “ view orthe lake. 13' .............xr^cW 17' master bedroom down with full bath, t ' ilf bath, a kitchen that It the housewife* d a separate dining area 9' x 14'. A den basement with 2nd fireplace and breeze-way attaching the '2 car garage.. *34,908, HIGHLAND-MILFOE& AREA: Mattingly Mr. Executive We have the home for you In Christian Hills, near Rochester. 7 large rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, plastered walMr full finished walk-out basement with cork tiled ftoors. This ranch home It located on a las’ x 300* tot, ond i a. beautifully . ■ with 93 : trees, neighborhood, dose to drapes*’ *r*n,|nclue*d. Full price West Bloomfield W* have a nice brick 2 bedroom ranch homo that was a Lake Privileges On 2 lakes, Maceday Lake ar Williams Lakt. What a vacant spot to llv* In tht year around, bedroom ranch with full be* ment, Wi car garage, ar carpeting, fenced In yard tor t> small ones make thle t outstanding buy for $20,900. VON Highlarid Estates r. brick 3 bod room • kite! FHA-GI Special 411 price, 09.900. Cell today. Bill Eastham, Realtor 5020 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU i "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMBS" Times Realty SI90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 123-0400 REALTOR Open 9-0 dally STOUTS Best Buys Today's TALKING ABOUT SPACE I eve It by ottering you ttili family home consisting at u i end bath with 2 stories, ret 4 bedrooms on* being 20 In sin. Basement wHh GAS Sharp carpeting - Heights 'oTtt! LAKEFRONT Beautiful' 3 bedroom year around homo. Now Largo ondosed, hooted I overlooking a spacloi privet* swimming-beach ..... new beat dock). Priced to tell «iv tte.mo with substantial do lapd centred. Qu 9x14 toaturlni kitchen bMutlful new stainless. stoat enclosed porche: (150 ft itooT*rd' ' move In far lust HERRINGTON HILLS ~ Looking for an all brick homa wl 3 bedrooms, full basamant wl tiled floors and garage, eltuated a lovely earner tot? Then, look further — thle home also h hardwood floors, wall t« wi carpeting, completely Insulated a is only 2 blocks to grade schpe.. No red tap* no closing costs. $2500 down end atsume present owner* law Interest mortgage or trad* in . your present hem*. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. BRIAN'S ■“BUYS“ AUBURN HEIGHTS ~ 3-BEDROOM BASEMENT 0 down to any 01 for Ibis neat aluminum sided home with very large rooms, all heat, aluminum storms and icreens. Full price, d Auburn H It location. Our 1965 RANCH- Very attractive 3 bedroom located lust off University Drive, district.' ONLY $850 D0WN- Plus dosing costs on this cor bvnoaww which lggli|Mbi*w ond both plus full GAS hoof. I Vi c $9350 total price! * ADAMS ROAD- Glint $6 acre lo1 aluminum tided rt ftaturet 3 brJ“— i car garage. Tad garage and the kk :e to Northari in agiolntman 'YES" W* h________ available et" Community ‘SI 1947 prleotl Two Township.. Theso homos todure tors* bodrooms, full basement, ivi baths,. 2 car^attachad garaga, birch cabinets, nrmlca cot.—*— vinyl windows,^ Int* decorating, oak floort, cat 022,500 wll or trad* It Wrfo11 SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Thar*'* been a price redu on thle execuflve top* ham* to many feature* to pleas* family. Tew rooms, fireplaces, thro* ceramic i system, f„,____________ ...„ kitchen* with bullt-lnt, 2Vi attached garage. All thle far on •47,950V Make an appointment tee thle gracious homo today. only $19.9001 GUARANTEED TRADE-- FOR YO carpeted Hying rootr el. 22x24 paneled tow« room with drop coll cettod lighting plus flee. GI ant attached it family without IT - YOU SELL BEPORf YOU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI .... Moyer, 1 ~ ____ ___ ______ Heliei.____ Thurman Witt, LOO Kerr, Old! nest ’ and humidifier. Sherpi Warren Stout, Realtor Lauinger LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 19 Dixie Hwy. fif daily 435-4114 TED'S Trading TRYING TO STRETCH Your present home? For *15,900 we have * 1 bedroom rand) style home with a full, baeamanf, double tot- complotoly fenced, pevod ttreet and drive and patio, aulIMn oven and rang*. Ctot* fo schools and shopping. Better hurry on this on*. Plrsf time ottered. 81500 down. HOLLY AREA A very attractive 1 bedroom brick ranch home on e largo well landscaped lot with tots of largo trws. Clow to 1-75, tdioato and shopping, toll basamant with recreation room, largo living room with fireplace, Ivi beths, 3 ear garage. Full price 037,904, 14 par I bedroom howment end recreation area, siloing gins door off fh. area, excellent location. « car garege. torg* lot, full prie* *20,900, tormo or trad*.. _ LAND O' LAKES And thli homo I* near Pleasant Lake with access to a beautiful sandy teach. 3. tedrgom > custom built brick ranch wM) full tat*-mint, 1W baths, built-in*, 3VX car garage, large living ream with tlrapTeea, large let with plenty of ejhrtrte and frags, paved street and drlvs. Putt aric* W/m. 10 par cant down or iel's trod*. NEED 5 BEDROOMS? W* have * 5 bedroom quad-tovol homo with full basement with recreation roam, large living ream, formal dining roam, IVv bam*, attached 2Vk ear garaga, an a wall — i tewlth loads of L Excallant toca- frem town tton**- schoo*" fh* hlgt. . can trad*. TED'S CORNER •j;« McCullough realty ^Hiyane^^ 87^5 In ClarMan with 1 fireplaces, ispereto dining ratfib and a 42' recraattan room «g wali at th* terms, this could be lh* Ideal tom* for your tomlty. RETIRING SOON? Than consider fWs 2tedroom brick larrac* within wnUilnd distance to ■hoiwing In, an eMWMPr west eld* location. VlrhMlIy malntenanca free, this could be th* spot to ipand your raUsamant yaws. If rou want to fraval, |ii*t lock th* Saar and off you go; It's as ean-—------------------I ilvlne with UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom. Full tatomant. 3 ■ «.8*r,ad’ Ur8i M WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT - walk-OUt^ basamant. M « h COMMERCE LAKE - 3 bedroom Now brick, and aluminum ranch. $10,900. Hut _____________0 DOWN-VACANT basement with 12 bedroom*, itlon room. Cotn-lgerage, oil hw, mm m m vod streets. Sedfwlth payments loss then rant. j 2-BEDR00M BASEMENT tome. 31 features iv» car garage, sun basement, gas hwt. refrlgsrator. Cell right now for toes. City water and ipectlon appointment. ■f - streets. Pontiac, WE - BUY AND TRADE didi only Brian Realty, Inc. 623-0702 I 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford WE'BUILD n ranch homes. Starting! Paved rn Schor I. Fenced yard. Full price LAKE FROlST — Walk-out basement. Union Lake are*. 3 bedrooms. Twin glass windows. Formica too . sink and vanity. Choice hardwood or carpet. RIVER FRONT — Walk-out basement. AH now brick and aluminum. Alto accost to lek* by boat. 0 DOWN TO VETS — 4 bedrooms, 2Vt car attached garage. Built-In kltchon. Gas heat. Wetled Like schools. *700 down. PHA. WlXOM-WALLEO Lake ere Possible |275 per month Inco story. Pull price *17,900. . Sale Houses "BUD" ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Gracious living st Its test, love!: * "-idroom home-, 3 corner lets, ; a fireplace, formal dli ' Carpeting i and 1 dra ------ additional c gi&}0> CUSTOM B BUILT ON ONE ACRE SITE: Th basement, 2V* car garaga , ceramic-tiled baths, tomlt built-ins. Located In an ex thbHtom* lg priced tor f. towering oak*. S toll ... carpeting, drapes and electric neighborhood wlthlek* prfyltogas. * of *41,900. Call tor appointment "ESTABLISHED 1930" WATKINS LAKE FRONT: Truly a^baeutttul a mg ............... "'gent all alurmnum | BUY?NG QR-SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS stqirwfS to large u upstairs. Possession NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Priced at *12.900. cell now. 49 Unlveritty Dr. ,. Associates, InC; FE 5-12Q1 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 o sell Immedietely .900 BATTING- AVERAGE: H*i —* -* ------ " ...........- .. i. This proves HHHMKPaVCRIBIPaRIWWHav out of ovary ten listing* w* take. You've seen our SOLD signs *11 over th* greeter Pontiac dree. This proves oue stetomom: |W# Don't lust list WE SELL”- call us today If your thinking of selling. 2536 Dixie Hwy, Myltiple Listing Service 674-0324 OXFORD AREA S BEDROOM RANCH with lake privileges an Clear Lake. Lacs ted -------—g —- schools, and total family hem* with 2’/» beths, , marble tills, new get furnace, electric txiltt-lne IggSISKte1/ RSWrpr'SScaS.* nw.% mESiZmc nd m a Special FOR HANDYMAN: This 3 room ranch has an additional 3 bedroom and bath already roughed to, AH you nt*d I* g llttl* elbow great* and material to got yourself a Rail Nice family homa, inf Mill privileges on Whit* Lake. With a total price of Tust $9,950 fh* preaanr Land Contract can te assumed with NO MORTGAGE COSTS. CALL TODAY I &ARKST0N AREA NEARLY NEW 3 bedroom rancher near 1-75. Pull basement, 1 full bathe and hot-wator heat enhances the value at ttila hem*. Inlay suburban living to an trap of new hornet. Youri for as ttm* es *2200 down. For convenience to schools, and north and south traveling, CALL TOOAY ah this lovely hem*. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NOTHING DOWN to qualified veteranjm thls Sj 'fki** toeisg^toSi,SS* hamels * REAL I ■t *13,000. CALL NOW! Iast. side income r WHAT A DEALI Free Llvtogl You cen live In th* lower level let th* upper make tMapaymenta tor you. 2 apartments up with 2 rooms ebch. Including a range, refrigerator and other jytsitura. Clean, neat and cosy, and can te purchased an PHA or GI term*. Hurry, CALL TODAY! TRADING mt^homei D—10 ^______J! *0' FRONTAGE ON CANAL M blacktop, CM 3-888*. ;■ rTotl ff'gfbW IMt* privileges! 82.000 cash « _ flown on terms. Soil •> package _on|y. Tl _ tO#5 TON FIXcT LAKE* FltWf' ORCHARD LAKE PRIVILEGES is!*, MoAA&i, .V”V. .sharp brick .ranch nom» on CaLI LAKb PROMT. 1131 irimftlai, PWwWtf lai>d»cht>sdlol. QuOiHt/l 3 bedroom., fireplace, garage, throughout with nardwood Him Owner musF.ell. Ml-Mfi, vgk^Riyitce^ and term* tfrftl ^j^|^W?-ffi«ke •tfgr'* Warren. kulMftH LAKH FR6n,T......L o t‘. South short. 60k 170 ft. fexeellent .... booth. 915*800. 93900 down. Eilwood BROOCK- ^aSoUR. 'fRANKS, Realty LOVELY LOG LAKEFR0NT 4139 Orchard Li At Pontioc MA 64000 __4444890 KINZLER CHEROKEE rflllS This It S choice 1-storv homo ox cel ton t Plus guest h studded Ir* -charmer. 1 60x290* •Ch. rlhfl eplac i# rirepioce, pining —Wall maintained, vwi TUI appointment, 923.500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2S03 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3209 363-7191 HI G H LAND * MILFORD AREA 60 x150' lake!root. 949 mo. Aik topi Rd. Naar expressway! Open Sun. Bloch Bros, as d XXrtO USA nt.l. Mu.w LOT « THE POXTIA^C PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1968 Lots—Acrtogt « M ... Sandusky, Michigan ~ANO t#ScR¥''*asi SO'X1S0' AT FISH LAKE, - Dixit Highway-Comm'l kltct^I^lde^fenced i< erred Prompt possession. ANNOUNCING and s?raam. Better see ’jOHNllON® Reoltor I 1819 Dixit Hwy. 623*9335! Ac rot* froVh Facktn Stor# Multipit Lilting Service Optn 9-8 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? , 15500' with M00C i I Radnor,r Halt,' aaf-lMlpr 7! .. LAKE FRONT HOMES, NE I used. J.'L. Oally Co.EM 3- st! LAKE ORION *! Year around homo cc *• remodeled, t rooms, } b, '* beautiful condition. Only • with boat docking privllegta. ■ VICTORIA ISLAND bedroom homo on Owhar needs SI 7.900. excellent J SUTHERLAND AGENCY LAKE FRONT LbT, i ' ---- 'It Hit ’ M (Mel- iOTOStAKEFRONT-526,5e6f^»ea1»ltd» Gat aat tor tummfr. tnloymant. nlc* LAKE ORION, SEVEN rooms, beach on * beautiful lak* tor.iwtm- Ttodrooms, dan, attached garage mlng, fishing and water aborts, wall breakwater and sandy beach landscaped and savaral nice shade Gaylord Inc. Ask for. Nall Soper jisivjKrS^SI LAKE HOME 624-3369.___ P~65 ACRES CITY OF FENTON Ready for development, odlocon •xpro»sw«y on-off of sfrotf fronfi drainage* wide opr * around. Priced ai less man 92.000 par acr*. WARDEN REALTY 1434 w. Huron, Pontiac __tn-392 BUILD YOUR HOMETn a baautlfu secluded spot, both road and laki tronage rolling terrain, partly . wooded, 31 acre parcels alto S am 10 acre parcels, l mile pit 1-75, tl Plaint* call WyendoMe A°V 4-570? 01 215-3907. __ _ r? ; NICE BUILDING SITE In Clerkstnn J Community water and blacktop * do"*1* Pr,Ced At 19954 wlth ,100( j* 3.2 ACRES on hMI with vlOw^dea V» ACRE. Wooded hillside tot wlff ,j Dear Lake privileges. S49S#. V Clarkston Real Estate ^JL.Meln_______________MA S 592’ 14 CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES f j 0 Pr«anSls lor $1390. AU hove modern I basamanl ___■ _______ attached garage. E-Z terms. No. 4-U WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Large thro a-bedroom brick ranch an-over Vk acre of land. Wonderful! garden apot with large raspberry; patchy Large living roem^fermlca i kitchen. Lake across tha^atraat. Ex captlonal value at U3.9SO. No. 4-to DON'T SPRING CLEAN-MOVE I Why not trade your^present smaiie bedroom family home. Baeamani Ktraga. screened polio. Everythin! -clean, watt kapr •and' thr* me carpeting and drapes as wall as i built-in china cabinet will be left to you. Prime West aide location, con venlent to transportation) schools am shopping. Lot's bool. No. 1-1 SYLVAN VILLAGE Just listed this three-bedroom, 1 bolt homo In ono of tho most Ideal araai around Pontiac.. Two bodrooms ui Hero fishIn |ai an located 1 mile south of In an area of line nomas, the extra' plaaaura ol ____d swimming. Good roads, and excellent schools. 115.900. GAYLORD AREA jL,ktes?!r'j Other 83!rj I "Echo n. private lake, type homes. r garage, ir details, to CALL COLLECT NA 7 2115 LARGi LOT, OVER Yaks' , age. on Lake Shannon. Clot Pontiac and GM proving gro green. Coll for 90 ACRES LAPEER Area of Huntora Crook, i form homo, property RBI Ideal apot lor o lake. 1700 t *43,000. 39 par cent down. 77 ACRES ROCHESTER I Arte Gunn Rd. good Investment, le' estate or development. Ro TOVEEAND • LAKE FRONTAGE LOT tubdiviilon. Only 99,000. Leona Loveland, Realtor P4r"y 0PDYKE'°RD*r 1 ntlec Twp. 200'x3*0', lib . acres. Prkta reduced to S25.QOO *6250 down. Zoned commercial 2. T M-S9 HIGHLAND RD. arklng space, ling. 173.000, choice building! WE WILL TRADE Annett Inc., Realtors Office Open Evenings t Sunday I «ANTEb“r~fb~S 'acre* woit Highland. 363-2)51. WEST BLOOMFI E'LD, Lake privilege*, cr_ slte, *4300, P| 3-02*3. Sal* Farms 80 to 800 ACRES< beet or hogsf 9Na’m» 'your needs, we heve -It at o n "Michigan'*" Farm Real I ColdwaTar. Michigan. Dale A. Farm Broker and Auctk Write or call SI7 370-2377 - „» Headquarters — Dean Realty C or 5W-2BB-4I27 - nlghte._____ 2 ACRES NEAR LAPEER, bedroom home complete remodeled. IW- baths, liraplai painted barns,"trout pond. IdealTI Business OpportunitiBi 59 -------------------------------- l. No. 3174 • CLASS C BAR ON LK. MICHIGAN-. I Gross $10,00#, Include* -bar end •home. Only MS',000 down. This I* Coho Country. * STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391 2000_______^__________732-07M A, CHANCE TO’SEE HOW YOU Cl wt up a high profit soft ice crear triad chicken—49c roast ' b» operation or combination. Booths . and 4, Mich. Soft, Serve-Fast, Food Show, April '9-10, Tuts, 1-0 p,m„ Wad. I-* p.m„ Civic Auditorium, SOS W. Allegan, Lansing, Michigan. FEILER SALES CO. 1434 Gratiot, Detrolt WO 3-2411 Ahi Excellent family party stOra. With SDM License. Lease, family lllnee*! Cal|C,afs40S0. “* ° AUTOMATIC COIN operated car i *19,3133 “ Clark Oil iatm! AND S| Refinery Corp. Has Immediate Openings F°r Dealers • . 125 ACRES Just 1 miles West M North Branch an M-90. i960' ol, road frontage. 9 room modern house. 36'x70' barn. Excellent toll. Only S43.7S0,' Substantial COUNTRY STYLE ACRES ANO LARGE HOME tl ni^Buflt-ln* :ompletefy C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ..... ORTONVILLE —3 Prime Locations— Lake Orion Walled lake Pontiac Por Purther Information call: > LI 87222 DUE TO POOR HEALTH, i sacrifice going variety store, • lent potential.^ Onl^ ^Uifjireitec^ FRANCHISE NORGE charoctor rote, tt 2,000 tun 1 which will emortlie In 1] mu roqulro* 3 to S days a weei guallflad call FE 5-3137, Sal# land Contracts 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS .Ureentlv needed. See ut b Sale Hoateheld 6e^ 1966 WHITE NEW Lett In taySway. Dlal-A-naltern modal, dobs everything n.,t *350 machines do. Balance' due, $130 cash or |7 month,' Housohold Ap-pllanca, 335,9203. f all Floor samples SAVE "UP TO Vi ■ . 3 DELUXE RQOAAS IBB . KAY FURNITURE . , 37 S. Glen wood K-Mart Shaping Center * AmcutinaSlantNledlEx, SINGER'SEWING MACHINE The bait Singer aver produced, Ilka new, yours for Balance owed, 092.60 or taka over Raiment qf 65 Sale Household Goods : DISCO 7 PC- Sit 167.50 Wanted Contrarts-Mfg. 60 A - 1-SO LAND CONTRACTS Ureentlv. needed, see ue before you deal. r Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-M6S ______Open Ev«*. 'til i P,m. CASH FOR. LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. -Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1335. NEED LAND CONttfACti. SMALL discounts. Earl Carrels. MA t ■“* 7888, Res. FE 4-4#13, Mr. Clark, - Money to loon - 6 ~LOANS~ COMMUMITV LOAN CO. 125 TO $1 JMUNITV L LAWRENCE__ : LOANS fr^lTrV lift tt 92500. Land co it. available. Only 2 1 Com- rnardal ^423x280 Wajarfora^Tw^, BATEMAN * INVESTMENT l COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Attar S call 332-37S* . , ] HOWARD T. Call ft a from 20-80 acres Ir ed Peymi R A LIVII Mortgage Loans 6 FOR THE FAST 42 YEARS have Been loaning $1000 to S5000 tc homo ownora on 1st and 2ne mortgages for rapairing, remodeling, additions, consolidating bills °3§4°3*267**: Home Owner PRIVATE MONEY AVAILABLE ConsoRdat* aolflby la *99.50. 3 stop tables, t toad. FE 8-8314. ___ || ....dM din chairs uA*«LnB6«6.Tinn with close-out fabrics. Call 33S-1TOO. ■ Coml. Upholstery Co. d'LiS5r-6uT“SALE,GayCrOTh’i w*,wwn ” WHITE ZIG-ZAG-"- 19*0 model, unclaimed !aya« Makes buttonholes, designs, lust by dialing. Only $87 cash o month. Household Appliance, Antique! 65-A •1 ANTIQUES, astatos, art glass wantod. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 334*0742 or 1-434-8831. ■ ANTIQUE TURNITURE, DkSHSS, glassware, mlsc. Sailing antira collection. 9369 Savoy. _ ,__ ANTIQUE SHOW APRIL 5, 6,17 ca Country Club. 1-10 13 Mile Rd. between and Orchard Lake antique. Auction — April i ^Michigan SI.55. ' Irregulars, only factory i can 30500 M EXPERT UPHOLSTERY, estimate, FE '4-2147, all t FOR SALE DECORATED with covers, soma anfl *20-2051 attar 4 p.m.___ Tog ^lalVd0? X itlquod. Call ■aapHodi diamond; wig,^ sewing nuchlna* Boys’ Easter coat and hat size 4 or S; dresses 7-11, girls clothes 4-4; *93-1*0*. FURNITURE! MENS CLOTHING! GARAGE SALE: Thursday and frl-day, 9 to 5, 3515 Hatfield, off Dixie or williams Lake Read._____________ GARAGE SALE FRIDAY. AND Saturday, clothing, furniture, dishes, mlsc. Items, 1*4 N, Wllllamsbury, Birmingham.,. GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY, Saturday, 1 - -“tl Oxley. Dr. 333-7271 SILVER STAR - S900 Ort9r S. of Ponton — 3 Mi. W. of i - Clydt Rd, Exit. (5.1?) 544-0 ANTIQUE LOVERS oil of Walton Baulovard, Saturday, April *, 9 to I p.m, ' GARAGE SALE: % Sailboat, crib. dishes, clothing! - mlsc., u mgtit Cat Aigf AfflV, Clarkifon 9^ Friday “ and ^fflaVl^M-lT.1 GARAGE SALE: Sun., 5251 East! naar Cllntonvllla. fireplaces, must sail immedi FE 2-7007. ______^____ BEAM BOTTLES) ROUND oak |||||||HBP|PBRB with leaves) Iron kattlas. Y-Knot mower” cloths and misc. Antiques In Davisburg._______ Ashburnhom Rd., B I o i CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Orchards, --------------- Specializing In j. hand carving. GAR'agB SALE: Monday through stove, -refrigerator excellent con, dltlon, and many other household Itorntr-tOSS: Pontiac Lk. Rd------- GIRLS 21 INCH SCHWINN bicycle, and record player, 852-4027._________ HAND HEWN BARN beams. *85- |MI on* of a kind, Insurad. Call 335-1700. Coml. Upholalary Co. SWEET’S. 1010) EAGLE RO. Davisburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. *34-9*5*.__________________ Hi-Fi, TV 6 Radies 66 JEWELRY, ODD LOTS FOR p 21" COLOR TV. ALSO si giant feet of walnut cc >. changer .(Must 3 mo* old. .... ! for $379, Inust collect balance 1231.04 cash or SI I SO m isehold Appliance, 33S-9283. 4 chairs, SIS. Call attar L toilets, , ferritic EARLY AMERICAN Unclaimed layaway lov* sea., MR u --- ----- —wig balance S12»i _T. ELECTRO-VOICE STEREO speakers end components, sound greot, Pontiac .Music and Sound 3101 W. Appllanco. 335-9283. $7 monthly. Housohold FIBERGLAF 14’ alum, t *73-9378. OR SALE electric boc OR SWAP, 8000 HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE ixcellenr service »ti it deck dump, 2 s GOOD CONDITION. Electric Trad* tor portable TV or .4-30*2. business., Small larrV TREPECK or gus C. Ndsty* Sales Agent* t_------- ■ 313-625-3298 or 637-6730 Evening Call! Welcome te dub or subdivision. 935,000. t and Son Realtor's* 2536 Highway, OR 4-0324 __ ■..............Road Stsart PropBrty 52 Pb_4:A»_ ;; MLS 334-0S7*i . Incoma Property 501 5sv# fi„ya^mflto^Th* $13,900 61Z-ZS4I. _____________________ LARGE WOODEO LOT, Allan Wood r BLOCK Jkt Fcr.auson . ““APPROXI6AATFI.V C AI WATERFORD T mvs, ..........TIPLE OWELL __Rochester or phone O TS APPROVED. AL PAULY MULTIPLE BWELLING | TIMES' ^COMPLETELY MODERN j eluding boql. trailer Pparklng k .hern new building under ran I2xl2_ overhead 4 available In this a n payment. Will conaldar v 1050 W. HURON, PONTIAC 334-3581 WEEK NITES ‘TIL 1 PIANO TOR boat motor. WARDROBE OF MISSES SIZE . dresses, good condition, cheap. FE 8-3338.__________ MAGIC CHEF GAS rang*. 37", We need income and investment properties. Our numerous, investor clients are clamoring for large aport-roefltjwuts, shopping centers.^ office hntirfrny- renge parcels, etc. We have prospects with up to $400,006 in cosh for the right properties. Mony opportunities for tax deferred changes available. Help us ond let' us help you today. "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" C. PANGUS. INC.. Realtors In 3# days. HAGGERTY RD. .-Local ecLj Sate Household Goods 65 V> WHAT YOU’D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 12.50 per weak. • LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 Baldwin a* Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Fra* Parking Evas, ’til 9) Sat, ‘til *. EZ farms. 1 ORANGE NAUGHYDl occasional chair, £15, brown chair *25. Compact detk table with aids *40. Call DINING ROOM SET * room sat *49, badroor -kitchen set $22. refrig stove $29,^ odd^chairs, Saginaw. . LIVING cat *75. iroughfai ^CALL COLLECT_NA f'&j™1"*! r r y -1* I«' won °l a l UNDERWOOD- hsbgerty-rdt Jt acrax of choic* land In hort*l I'399 *q' C|0n*,ruc,l0,n pertaining to any of t focatTohs. For a-d-d-T-t-L I questions if Ciarkston — l< UNION LAKE AREA f conaiTlonad.' Heavy t ) UNITS, LOCATED ON dvenlnga J 2 HOTPOINT Reasonable. FE ■___________ 2 PIECE^ SEC^ONAL^Orttomma< gas *tov*7 ~wa!rtifno -machine; swivel chairs. adTustabl* dra: form and miscellaneous, *24-178). 10 E. F BURNER GAS RANGE and S2S, CaH *82-8157.__ UPHOLSTERED SOFA, chroma dinette set. Ilka new, 2 end tables ceffa* tabl*. *73-7108._| 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 ANja1 Vinyl Til* 7c N IS Elizabeth Laka 1 s. I NEAR DRAYTON i gross ye* r*y. *40 * ISo'll!1 servicing ^and s^rooT'^To## Iq "l"ffl8En*AII *1or 'iKs.OOO,* laihnsl , 363*7001 jor_[_ horse SERVICE STATION f stor- Three bay garage, build-; ^'jonery store ^Llvini 5dge*i Knighf, fR, R; ?it\if*r! uml Cxnaaa._______ .WANTED: LIGHT II . !a_4TALL CAR WASH - Iusln« ^ And equlpemnt. Good lease. Good I location. *7,200. forms. Coll ’ J— lada.'i H4rTER} REALTY. *82-8000, Si PURE~0irmvisr0N ml. Attention ftpmao. Established of | businass for leas*. “-* h, TEEN CLUB. ELECTRIC RANGE *50. OR 3-0871. between 4 and 7______■ , FORMICA KITChAN TABLE AND~4 ‘^»lr* ! and f rr,*i"%y " “FREIGHT damaged ece* modern bedroom*........ »7 iloca living room group .$125 KAY FURNITURE 37 8. Glanwood K-Mart Shopping Cantor GE AUTOMATIC BUILT-lf FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-ploc* living room outfit with 2-pc. living room tulto, 2 step table*. I cocktail table, 2 table lamps *nd (1) 9*xi2' rug Included. ■Place bedroom Suit* with double 153—-----j-r-—-------r dresser, chest, full-size bed wilh WatST Softeners Innersprlng mattress and matching " JUMdiiora AD I OS ron. 332-4183._ P&LICE monitSr ______________ REGENCY AND SONAR. 1 . . warranty. Prices from S84.9S. Town A Country Radio and TV, 488' “' Walton Blvd., Drayton, Plains. LEAVING MICHIGAN »ew?^*ma^,e,r*MlscVflaar**Mar|i MAILBOX POSTS Installed. Wood ......I. *82-033*. FINISH tWIkl BEbStl ______ «*>*- ..... Tremendous potential. 231-j BOX WITH PURCHASE. 8893. Detroit. Lato evenings or OOO oca A write 1060 Van Dykt Apt. 108. 1 000-ZD44 30" GAS STOVE, GLASS door* l naw condition* 673-5914 after 5. 1968 FURNITURE Unclaimed_ layaway. Couch rhatchnlg choir. Soft edge, zip cushions. Scotchauard. Sold 8229, balance only $149 ocasb $7.50 mo. Household Appliance, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9213.____| 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC J does everything Including making USED REFRIGERATOR, fancy stitches, buttonholing.! 2S w. Chicago. ' .overcasting of. edges and so fourth, j , USED TV'S, L*y:A:w®Y origlnatly s*l,!si COLOR TVs, IjC T**4 5# Itofanco only $33.15 or Repo. Hoover Wa-*14.50 weekly, call day or night. SWEETS Imperial Vacuum. . RADIO AND APPLIANCE,_________ FREE THREAD AND BOBBIN Huron 334-5*27 ......... ........ ........ LIKE couch and matching Chair'. Zipper cushions with Scotchguard protection. Sold for *229. unpaid balance only 8t54 cash or S8 mo. tlousehold^pgjlance, 4*5 Elizabeth :. Rd. blnatlon broiler. BABY BUGGY, kSEMENl 9 toS. 858 * flourescent lights, BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS r Washer *99.15 .......Rocheitor BRACE YOURSELF COR the first time you us* Bit* *,*ll ,r Hu WALNUT SPINET PIANO, antique wall : mahogany u, LI chest Hdwe., 41 East BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING -------iments at- discount from, 4588 Dlxlfl. Drayton, OR ENCLOSURES, GLASS ORlY G Amtothpaon. mi MSt w. THE SALVATION ARMY RED Shfifli ft I 118 W. L Everything to meet your nei Clbthing, Furniture, *——* accessories. 8 ... TV TEST EQUIPMENT, Crular 23 ---------------— ...„u * ^—anf ;k tap* pKW.. ts and slock. FE M398, flay*. 3 alemanl . Sony 4 Crelg 8 >SJ^\ OFFICE DESKS, 'lias, typewriters, , offset printing nlrrteograph, drafting www-■ ww tables. - Ffllttoa, *588 Dixie, Drayton, OR Z-t7*> or Ml 7-2444. T ! WALNUT l iiMxaa, «n rpUTg Aeq Oak French sad Office Furniture — desks, chairs, ate. Priced to tall. $550* hP> 3 phase air compressor, law, and used steel, angles, Channel beams, p ato, pip*. |*M metal garage doors. Ideal Nor signs, tamp, sheds, ate. BOULEVARD SUPPLY .L»**d. E. . 383-71*1 - — -w. all masonry « _ BS^KiyrsiifBjr* 1 Pag, * ypiAwctl— Sab. THifl PUISTi ACPKESSl THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 'WROUOHT IKON, TORCH •furniture,! AKC P1 DI G R* § | oTt'ON AKC 7MINI 'TOY Poodle male,I 68 SKi?*' 1 y“r' Mc l,fWd' wi I wheel TILT low boy trall*r.~FE 3-5 TON HUBER RQLLER72 bucket ples all ---- — J- JBl b CU,,"P faun;. Icpt female, iso,toy stud service. Pup-colors, Martha schwarn. iorch assy., table saw, misc. L Chevy Truck parts. OR MS^T _______T I ..Sh'... » TON TANAKM LOW end- trector; Insley | Inei 19S5 fi QHver ‘ 33S-?17»,r _________________ AIR COMfRESSOKS, L U B R I C A- AKCj~MiNl' TOY apricot-Hon wulpm*nt. ^lydreullc lacks. *?| mSS’1*' wIU hold ,or menl. Etc, Pontiac Motor Parts. AKC TOY POODLE. n»ie—black in 10U UiuvorslW Drive. PE MIPS. weeks oldV^oi..^A& W,eK' ,# KINO SCOP# TUNJf UP MACHINE, AKC~ DACHSHUND i>Upp|tf5I35j ill,* mw. I ueernU. tVAII. ATA.Ujn I Terme. Mnrye — p|j HM, ---- ...HITBjKMdlS’ p 1 animal clippers, FE 2-5439. AKC~WBLSH CORGI 7 'month 71! AKC POODLE PUPS, 145 arid up *- ; -dep. will hold tor Easter. 674-021S. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, PE i B & B AUCTION EXTRA SPECIAL FRI. NITE APRIL 5 7:00 P.M. SHARP I living 4 mattr._____ GROCERIES SOLD IN CASE LOTS . Travel Trailer! It CARNIVAL ”5 Pjyco RU.JjO'. CONVOKED part payment. *'* mTTr.sHA.TA, slear* 1 elec, brakes, Reese 1409 N. Pine St., Roe shopping plete. ..lims FAN, SLEEPS 8, vary good —J'" l ^P"t- By Dick Turner I Boots-Accessories I condltloi a MICROPHONES, FLOURESCENT BARGAINS*. W„n .u.rantoT ”**• “ "** W. Mi-7497. I itAO+IPUL AKC TINY Poodle morris music a;>iH T- wv'... . boss tome tot, 150, select yours*how. 444- OUITAR - pEkOiR, JAZZ , with gutter cate end tools, slightly! 7309. • used. 1M SrtlMO Wettings. ! A---- HAMMOND 6RQAN L-l&SAVfc HUNDREDS GALLAGHER'S I. Telegraph PE 4-05*4 le soimt off Orchard Lake di^s|tlo*nj7'bdr"rrKen^l's, Schoolcraft, Ltvonla, OA 2-5473. %iS2 ^^^F^ian Ena. condition. Call 4914W4, i KUSTOM AMP, S.monlhs nidi 2,15*' J. B. L. speakers, cavers Included, 1800. 482-1565 aft# S p.m. iOWREV—S AAANUAL ORQANr! CUTE, ADORABLE POPPIES, t Ssa-Soo? *tt*r 2 p SOW Obde Hwv. OR 3;i717 orchard Auction,. LQtATiJD’at - ....... "'-Walled I rke, 4,10:50 a.m. 4 tractors, other tools for ----“~T. Clark Pork lift an— i, crates, —j-ar- - , • naan everything complete for orchard operation. Harry • Russell, clerk, « r e - -Orchards, prop. Lostor Jnhni auctioneer. Phono Mason 917 8304, SATURDAY APRIL 4, ioTMT-U per all family steading • 11140 N. Holly Rd., 5 mites North of HOIIy or IVY miles , South of 1-79 Grand Blanc Exit Antique Furnishings lnd. Marble top places, sets of chairs, dry sink, commodes, wash (land, round oak tables, curved glass china cabinet, collectors In cnlne lnd.: Rs Prussia Red- Star Glassware, old docks lnd. Grand, fathers dock In cherry case, lamps, tnel.: hanging, slag, parlor and rayo, Musleat lnd.: Chapel organ, metala, primitives, regular household, outdoor items lnd. windmill end Smith sthx. Perkins Sale—Sarvlces Auctioneers PH: Swartt Creek — —- }']19*M4 TON FLEETSiOE V-l Chevy i 491-1475. „ 194* WARDS WESTERFIELD, sleeps ’ 4, fully equipped, 4490 or Trade lor 1944 APACHfe BUFFALO MftfcA, c»nopv, ad a. room end ali available extra*, used very little, *944, 0*11 a“" chimes, Baker cabinet, Reed tack, SI Inner lend snare drum. 491-1790! attar 9 p.m._____________________I LOWREY THEATER ORGAN, LATE1 " puppies. VlRPsjlf.'^lvmnuth' ~~ wWK* old, rads and blacks, malts Dally VSb p.m. Sat. 1 to 9:20 STEINWAY STUDIO ftlANO ., . . USED BUT IN GOOD CONDI •TKMt .......... ....... • - »3»5 GALLAGHER'S i Dally f to I at. 9 to 9:18 ,S- EASTER RABBITS ORDER early, i* _¥**-'** after 4 p.m. EXQUISFTE “ poodles ar 315-9441, Ptelt KlTI ^r::.... and ratralvar p.„n dale puppies, AKC. ERMAN f1------- champion 452-4941. TYLER'S AUCTION 7409 Highland Rd. 473-9534 Acrois from M-99 Plaza Doan dally from 10 to 7. Auerian every Frroay. TrJo p We can buy-sall-trada : furnlfure; appliances; books; - TVs; mist, items. Consign also wanted. 90 days stmt os cash __________Or easy terms. Plant s-TrMt-Shrubs I 1944 CHEVY t4 T0N pickup end £ Gem: camper, ready to Only 42,999. • Ellsworth Traibr Sabs 4977 Dixie Hwy.. Clerfceton 439-4400 1944 » FOOT FRANKLIN, 4ln*d, 7 axle, OR 3-3470. 1968 Starcroft Camptrs inside display . CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dolly 9-4 FE 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 4 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES 447 Dixie Hwy. '473-4494 Oc*yto« APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection of hew 19 Apache Camp trailers ,»<• truck campers, *11 at tg 4 p.m d—n 971 Wanted Cars-Tracks . ^ lOU Forelgn Cars I’MW474AL ,0AT S iTelier, 4«.1a.£ate model CAR wanted, with I ' 4 «T major mechonlca t. 1949 and up. OR 3-5200 Auto Salas. 429-3474. I' HEAVY duty ALUMINUM, 900 ,5 HP ,<:lnru^; ■ CebXS BOAT AND' freler,1 dndshleld. steerjng,' HOP. 434-1122. | BLACK' FfBERGLAS ruoaboul nd trailer, Sl75 or best oftsr.. 343-1 r M r WOODf6 lAPSTRATE boat with 40 -- ----- *- 1 starter. tras. 403-2799_______ I* WOLVERINE BOAr>*ood, '40i h.p. Elgin motor, aloe.- starter. *l9l« .treller, good shape. 4325. *74-1 i*1 WAYFARER SAILS ©'AT *5^64klend splnakor, racing Hb, tilt trailer.. 2i covers Ilk* new. 14* aluminum boat, 17’ flberglas Inboard. MY. 3-1 2779, attar 4 p.m._ i*‘. FIBEROLAS, 40 horsepower. | electric, Johnson tilt frailer and accessories, very tew hauls, must be seen, 473-2023.__________ 17' CHRIS-CRAFT, 290 Horse' Pon-! i asggasE :asal 17' CHRIS CRAFT Inboard, i«l h.p.lFE 9-9900 engine, also have tandem trailer. | Both In lop. condition. 92900. OR 3-3212 after 5 p.m. t7’TKI AND DRAG boat, 411 pon-elec powered with extras* exc. condition. 473-1047, eft. 4 p.m. 17V,' GLASPAR, FIBEROLAS, con-—tlble top, *nd aEntaoBoaoBi ---- -vtboar. ----- 424-1412. iTK" CHRIS CRAFT SPORTSMAN, 1900. OR 3.9089. Always Need Sharp Cars! We Ppy Top Dollorl . Immediate'Cash I ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE WILL-TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE Uend ___Fi HELP! ________ie» 1945 VW i„ root. 441-9781 1*49 VW I..... 1945 MG~MIDGET, wreckfd. Highest offer. 343-3434. W45 VOLKSWAOiN.eixe. condition. tires, like new. 3 1944 VW, t/Uff li^rvwrrm2^......... condition, 23,000 ml. ori( ----r. Only 41195. 447-131S. 3944 ALPINE CONVERTIBLE, OXC. condition. MA 4--I903._^ IHH 1*44 vw. A SHARP little eon Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO " \ AUT0 SALESP 1 1947 ALFA ROMEO GT VelOCO, It BsSSSi (rested in 4 tost GT car coll II’ STAR CRAFT ALUMINUM boat. - ____ motor, trailer, convertible top, att.L,. J*!' new location side curtelnt, radio. OR 3-3247. ^T,0'*..,or ,hfrP' "WF ---w'i'niirii.'tVDm.ee , c*r>'.fi£rg*?” I*”*.": . r' STOP HERE EAST M & M MOTOR SALES 1944 VW FA5TBACK. Diamond blue. Proud owner must rot urn to IChool. $2150. 334-4903* ask 'or Will Coffin. i?6i vw, 5,666 mi let. $i7do. BILL C0LLER to mil* E. of Lapeer City llmlto at airsj reamuGhtweight travel trailers Since 1932 Guaranteed for Ilf Baa 'hem and get a damonsb. flan a> Warner frailer Salat, 3091 1 W. Huron ipian lo loin one oil i exciting caravans). 2 "I don’t know which is worse, listening to you walk the floor when she’s on a date, or listening to her stomp it when she’s home!” ' p DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 9500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. . 492-9248 II tor 4224. 343-4487. Camping Privati Lake Safe beach, flush showers, 1140 MtS, ...JIRIRR McFeely Resort. 427-3920 weekends or 945-4944 weekdays 9 to " — Empire Bldg., Oetroll, 44224. sklrtlnk, shed on lot. 493-11 20' LONE SfAR CRUISER, 75 H.P. Etrlnntde, trailer, t extras, UL 2-2709. * 1 wiring* tandem trailer, $3,000. OR 3*3707. mp |H 492*4411. __________________ OrtonvUiiT! 2 BEDROOM, VACANT* all sot u | for appointment ci 2-BEDRM. HOWARD. 10 IJHvTe. PE 5-0477. WS^-lofV' gMHjll GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER! IIwacOM-b Pups. AKC end futurity nominee.! UWMT*C|(_ 7 WkS. old. 901-7191 ’ i BUCKSKIN .GELDING. ----- ...... 3 HORSES AND 1 PONY. H. R. I * ORGANs'aND PIANOS 1NMlyCTJONS_AND INSTRUMENTS. . JACK HAGAN MUSIC , Hfl Lake Rd. 332-MI v Lake Rd. 363GW 71*A AKC, txcaptlbnally nlcs. 7SS0413.' GREAT DANE, MALE. 2to years ' old, all shots. Must sacrifice, 150. 444.2914 or can see at 20 San-1' dereon. ' I _____________i ) 429dM4 after 5 ________ HORSE MILEY, DRESSING room, hydraulic broke*. 02,000, 474-2109. HORSE MILEY, dressing room. CAMPERS FOR PlCKUPS-PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers » *• REESE ANO DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Instance HOWLAND TRAILER SALES ANO RENTALS------ ... Pontiac OR 3-14S4 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS .STACHLER TRAILER SALES; INC. 89 Auto Accasiorbt 91 B| ...J----- -----------------—3-370l________ flnrlrctnn Antn Pnrte '»» CHRIS-CRAFT Constellation, 30' . LIOrKSTOn AUTO rons boautltul condition. Many *x- 4 North Main 429-9171 tret, 332-9025, alter 4 P.m._ New and rabuMt aiitn narl. '943 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD motor, ----,t*_U-il_auto_parts------- 40 h p ,|,c ,xc. condition. COMPLETE LINE OF | »<»■ *2-8337. 1.1944 4- 2-f - MONTHS OLD.-W X 44- Liberty. 2 bedrooms. Eye level oven, double door rofrtaL, air conditioner, many, extras, $3200, con be financed, 904- V X 55’ TRAVELO ON LOT. I bedroom, furnished, good condition. 93300. 191-1423,______________ 19*5 RICHARDSON, 12 X 5S carpeted, furnished, 2 bedrooms alum, skirted. 03,495. 192-3314. ACFA, pot pride approved; after 5 , PM 334.7042. __________ | JUft IN .TIME FOR EAStER, , aMMytirul AKC, toy poodles, male, 2 -1.^.0"., 4 weeks, ii^uBk»^-»aaa^ KERRY BLUE TERRIERS, Qfflo EqulpwEt 72 “SSS^'&*iA.!S-.!8d® 7-9325._______’ fiFFltE FURNITURE reflnlehed end reupholstered by 9fPSj*«5* hell the price of now. Coll 395-1700.1 Corn!. Upholstery Co. PRINTINO PRESSES—OFFSE1T <900. OR >4491. " ; MBH YEAR OLD OAltK Biowtil teinod. Includes'hitch, brokei, etc!,|r registered thoroughbred mere, ox-1 424-3741. , , . , |um^ng^0e*'^*mSM0r|^0bns2d,„ J3.MC..JIAMP-ER-5PECIALS, mate. Call days 492-3984. , These 7 new 1948 trucka on < '*3^ARNOLD OELWNg. Call 402-| 1945 BELMdNt 12 X '40, 2 bod-rooms, good cond., 445-0339, 13451 S. Keystone, M9.----- LMUMtai|iaaitai4*' furnished, CUSTOM * SPEED -" ACCESSORIES ALSO cgmpleTe line op RACING TIRES. All ilzas. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wid* Track Dr„ Wait Pontiac Tires-Auto-Truck 1940 - 17' SILVER LINE with ISO *9“ CHAMPION 12' > : bedroom, enclosed porch, cai »rt, must sacrifice for cash. ■..334*8137. C 50. $200 p __COMPLETE JJNE— . OF RACING TIRES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OP CUSTOM ANO SPEED ACCESSORIES . Goodyear. Service Store i 1370 Wide Track Dr., Watt Pontiac _____Open Friday ‘til 9 p.m. TRUCK/rrREk <4 ¥tf x 5r3, 750 45 H.P., Mercury Intlrui............. canvas and -troflerod,----------04 4 Famdala, Sylvan Village._____________ 947,- 24' KAYOT. Pontoon, hat enclosed, 33 h.p. Evlnrud* «'«"« call 482-8892 or 491-9470. 1947 — 40 HORSEPOWER johnsoi electric with alternator, 2 tanks 15' Thunderhawk flberglas trl-haul convertible top, spot, horn, bov ‘ roll, Alloy traitor. 442-3109 aft. n. i.u. ■» BR 3-2421, demonstration Ribist I™ 1960. 15' Steury Tri-Hull ting room lor O' agd ___with Evlnrude now p. elec, shift motor. Truly a ixperlencel “TOP DOLLAR PAID'' GLENN'S 1940 VW itATTOH WAGON but, 0000 miles, perfect condition, tin- * windshield, radio, sliding door, s 92250. Coll 473-3479. Aftor 4 p.~ We would l|ke to buy late cept trade-dowiU- Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK ' 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 GIVE US A TRY l SPORTS CARS. - L A COMPLETE LINE Triumphs—Fiats , Sunbeams—MG 30 now cars ready tor Immediate delivery NOW IS THE TIME Grimaldi-Imported------ Caiv Co. . 9t». Qakhmd-Ave: • PE 5-9421 - •DUNE BUGGY BODIES MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dlxto Hwy. Drayton Pleti atuuh T Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A 1, 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-*“' - JUNK CARS, PAY F6R SOME. •r*e Urn. 482-7040. ALWAYS GUYING JUNk CARS Display sjrML phone eves, and pieesur AIJOj AQHA GELDING, shown In halter, professionally traintd, 493- LABRAOOR RETRIEVERS. AKC roglttorod, block moles, 39I-44S4. MUST SELL Ito year old, AKC, tomato, spayed, sable and brown collie, excellent with children, best ARABIAN STALLION, >y*ar-ol< ^Eopt winner, rsatonebto, 391.3943. BUYERS AND SELLERS, house — all kgMds grade from STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 9771 Highland (M-99) ELK HOUND, oddloe. 439-4997, ISES, ponlei 634-3019. PRINTING making1 oqlu^nent 9149^ povtoon PART BEAGLE PUPPIES, 85, 437-3349. vertoiia dosl Waterford 4! SHIPMENT OP HORSES. PERSIAN KITTENS, flneit blood I — tired by double — — __________l, 444-4043, ' POODLE 6LACK MAI_________.......... I champion sired, excellent fern-L „ nrfr. ,„rt perment,» wke., Oetrolt TU 3-0349. *TS5ra ^Sieta?B^^*'--'ly "*“ ' POODLE CLIPPING AND slut Mtot grih“%ll ’Mrt.C Horntold; | service. FE 0^43). Road, Clarkaton, *9 Dixie REGISTERED APPALOOSA FILLYi black, nice. 473-0210. WESTERN BROKE ..... Guaranteed. Terms. Double Ranch. 473-7457. Century Campers mounted 14, 3, 750 x, l'F, 4 on the package. 1944 BELMONT, display IMlH seif contained1 Bfist- Mobile Home Sales J J I! (Span Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 1 s."jcnnten.'_______________________ Champion'REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance M«g| ,!«» »n«l Reoent1 and chroma whtols. Now and1 ■- MARKET TIRE, FREE TOWING, 24 Hour road .. _^ lee. 479-0423. Dave's Towing. MlrrcSrait,**™rumman cVno.V! JWftf CARS. PkEE toW, anytime. Dolphon's Pontoons, . road. Special savings Royal Eml lO- CAMPER,' si wheels, owner, 343-7547, Dell* American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON i free delIveryA and set up 6uto Service — Repair 93 j I WITHIN 300 MILES. HtogiggigiiHliSliBllflfilliB 12 x 50- American 1949. $4999 ON DISPLAY A.T: Cranberry Lake Mobil* LIMITED TIME ONLY Thi camping season to I'T' swing. Apache Mesa cemp.... trailers aid specially priced. Buy Now! Save money! Start planning for tbs great weekends ahead In the world's largest tolling camping ~ rg. price, 9995. NOW Stare Equipment ----^ 1 shots, calF USED RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, ^ .ft H A fi, Woodward. WLUJfMIftb**1 M0 *nd 23 «Mto-,| SCHNAUZER MINIATURES «a. attoa^Me , ^KC( r^gldtwrMI. salt *nd -«L^_. __ | tr«lh$d, IF A tv OM W..1 Evfnrude motors, Pamco Trailers. TOP DOLLAR FOR 16. Lee —127 Take M59 to W. Highland. Rldht toi wrecked carl Fra* I Hickory Ridge Rdf. to Oemoae Rd.i anytime. FE 5-9044. - -T-rrr—---rsT-M lAd* follow tlflns to DAWSON'Si----------- -------------- AT TIPSICO i lake. 629-1 Used Auto-Truck Parte 102 2435 Ortherd Lake Rd Keego. FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cart, trucks,' 909 up. High performance engines. C o r v a I r specialist. Termi. MODERN ENGINES Motorcycles All Models 1968 Windsors CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? J. C. Talking ton Mobil* Homes. 2299 9. Telegraph. Across from Miracle Mlio. 330-3044. :E, 67 MALETTE, 6 months old, Do-It-Yourself ■■ DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes 2, 900*90x14" MICKEY THOMPSON dual red line slicks, never used. Best offer over $50. Moving. FB 2* ““ ^......................... _ . jTR e E C7 1843 ----HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 9S "Your Evlnrude Dealer" , IRQ. « T.Innr.nh T 1944 — 309 HONDA SUPER Naw • cwwyton 1947 FOR SALE: 20 TONS of chopped hay „ ............... 852*4550 ^IK^W tr^5~.\toS;*CAHxNrAULVa dltlon. Will OAKLAND CAMPER I mono .j- 41099“ , i _____ _______________ 91245 i {*' Tour-a-Home, sleeps 4 IChampion^*IrsdTSiOO op.P64*! — 1947 GMC to TON LOW ■ -. „„ 5 pick-up with auto, treensmlsslon,! 3288 BUM r Camper “top!!SHELTIES (TOY COLLIE) Kennel - springs, booth 42" Camper 1 551-0873. '! reduction, quality peto, -1 dogs, breeding stock, re; GENE'S _____________ BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUB t»lr.: 1 MILES “ NORTH -. : GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY' UyfiUiaMto^H N___________ POOL TABLES PICKUP CAMPERS I SEE THE '4$ KARIBOU MADE IN MICHIGAN 31490 Grand River 1 474-2000 j GOING NORTH? , SAVE »' IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NiEW 12' WIDf 3 BEDROOMS FULL FURNISHED $3595/ DISCOUNT PRICES USED 'i 1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 5,000 ml lea, extra chroma, 0790. 424-9490. 1966. 250 BIG BEAR Scrambler, good condition, OR 3-2322. 1944 BSA 6S0^GHYMNg. ticollent $075. 334-5450, , "Michigan's .. Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers 1949 Mutttng A-cy Under eutomotto “ mlleege t^ierp carl 1949 Ford F-100 pickup ^cylinder —-wnetlc custom cab whltowell* lo small comber cover. Oodge wagon 6-cyllndar aomy tpoeiaT^ . Ford ttalaxle 900 Met bock rod rod, V^Tongln* automatic >*r steering, ilk* brand new. *9*5 1*44 Ford Felriene 900 4-door sedan, V-S automatic powor steering, power brake*. 375 HORSEPOWER BAL Covetto engine, due' gg toff long duration, Berg Warner close 494 posltrection. 794-1783, 1954 CORVETTE. NO ENGINE or 6 HONDA DREAM 300. 4390, F 1944 SEARS 104 CC, excel!' Early Bird Bargains All boats and motors still winter priced. Specials on fishing boots. Chrysltr 4.” Johnson boats and motors. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. AND THURS- TILL 9 SUNDAYS HKT* PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxto Hwy. Marina on Loon Loka _______ OR 4-41411 "FAMOUS NAMES IN EOAtlNG" MOORED AT ^JRINTER^ 1942 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, have to put stick transmission back in r—• shiner, $300, 1942 Ponflec 411 •™t *50, many other «•,*«. PM, MY 3-1630. 1969 GTO ENGINE, BRAND r Irl-pewer. FE 9-WSO. 1944 MEYERS FULL METAL ; s. age, tlteoe. 731-IS47. A-l TRUCK-AUTO enolnet. Factory MOTORS: 1941 COMET. I Reed FRawY-ENb f(jr ma Pon- tlec Catalina, must be--------lig 673-9374. dltlon, 1200 ml., 9275. T. 1944 SUZUKI 150, with helmet 02S0.I Spring Mi> ring Delivery I WE TRADE—V SILVER MINIATURE POODLE. male, 4 mot. AKC, 945. FE 0-2087. 1 bucket, EM >2001, 4 PM. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAytLqy EENCAMPEIn MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (4"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 091 W. Huron FE 2-3989 814 W. li Ml. Rd. Royal Oak. SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER] Snowmobile TOY COLLIE PLlPPlBi and older stock, Semoyed tomato $100, 394- BUY NOW ANO SAVE I CRUISE OUT INC. • WOlton pally 9-4 FE 4-4402 WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR MUlMW ----------to S1S0 _________________________________Irchard Lit IT. BERNARD Pups. AKC, n.a.alwl Dally 9-4, Sun. 9f2, FE 5-2424 Swiss Tvp*’ from ONTIAC~t*Kt~ BUILDERS SUF-t fill dirt. OR >; S.A.W. SAND A GRAVEL iliAGjEQMWO-t....... ---want black dirt, why not g< best S3 P*r yd. FE 3-2099- 7. 12:30 e 0 PontTR l Pl».m.,'ta«PtoUIRIEP>l«fl ........ S. of South Lyon, Cher., Harvest Table, dresser, hall tree, comode, cherry chest, rockers, . chairs, ' picture frames, large tiffany lamp shade, ' clocks, lamps, ... - . BBleai or sioo takes elT^T Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77. tact. After 3:30, fe 4-029/. Pets-Huwtiwg Page 79 > LABRADOR V» GERMAN Shepherd, 11 months S28. FE 0-0002. 1 MALE, 1 FEMALE, AKC, Pe- AUCTI0N SALE Farm equipment, shop tools, - Boat end horses. Set. April 6 — 10 a.m. LOCATED ONE MILE south of Lake Orion on-M-24 to Clerkston Rd. then 1M miles west to 1575 W. Clorkston I ABERDEEN TERRIER, scottiev M., Ford 3 pt. Hitch r mower; HI sawmill complete; acetylene ..rches and gauges; Craftsman Band. |saw; electric welder- ---------- grooming. Shop. 694 ducks, guinea pigs and interne l-A POODLE CLIPPI AFGHAN HOUNDS, I W E E K S, oerman^nt^shotj, eham.fslred, C.O, AKC; GERMAN JWC MINtATURE Oashchunds, dark red. FE 4-0093. . County's • largesr used' machinery: SO used-dozers and track loaders. 6 used tractors and beckhoe. 40 othen Industrial end term . tractors. Buy, sell, trade. Clark's Tractors, l^jti: E. of Renton. Phone MA 9- King Brbs. STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPDYKE 1-75 at Oakland U. exit TENT TRAILER with add on oom, - slews 4 to A. .Easy to back, s'— double caster wheels ellmlr.--need for pivoting hitch. Lots of tteeeae space, two. 651-1377, |TRAIL^RS^AND campers for rantj Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, t CABOVER t TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealor for ■— CORSAIR* GEM Trot wood BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT ECONOMY. INOIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-5093 Wi CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS-MONITOR THUNDERBIRD ______R1TZ CRAFT ----TRAVELTRA1LERS----T ALSO 8' for pickup. imu reiersun, across from Oak’ . --Com.^ ------j Holly Trove) Coach Inc. - — 12 YUKON DELTA 15210 Hoiiy Rd., hony me 4-4771 lr* hnv. <-i*w «tov». weter »~< Open Dally and Sundays— lights. Only SOW. \ WOLVERINE TRUCK CA.vPERS EllswOrth Trailer Sqtes *1?,.sVE,Ep.??i- HONEYMOON SPECIAL New 2 bedroom, 50x12 furnished, FREE-FREE-FREE Leaffief la^ket with each new ’ Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE I MG SALES Expansion Sale MORE.ROOM TO - BETTER-SERVE YOU This week's Special Used 16* Cdrvif* Johnson 75 h.p. In l $4167 Including sales tax and Insurance, plus? honeymoon SPEC? Drive put* sea and save 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673*6458 Drayton only $67.62_par month. PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly 6 miles S. of Grand Blanc HONDA 160* CUSTOMIZ&6, $3b0. j ! LATE MOOEL 1966 MON6A. £uper idshleld, $450. 8$2-3191. >r Park or ill 628-3643f 12'x60' 3 bedroom* $4795 681*0943._____■ Motorcydfr | LOW RATES HU___________ , Anderson & Associates Also th6 Danish King* luxury for iklCIIDAkirr less* featuring exterior storage.1 INoUKANLt Large sayings on everything in! 1044 Joslyn FE 4*3535 'stock. Free delivery and set up " MOTOl Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTEs - SO to 43 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional end modern decor Expando or tlp-out*. Priced right Bum right. Phone MY 24721, ml. S. of Lake Orion Bicycles NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES ^ Spring-Sole Specials _ 12 x 50, 12 x 92, 12 x 40 mobile homei. Ideal for vacation cottrges Rnnt«.&m>«cnrin< or |uit comfortable, no mein- 4WZUKI CYCLES 50CC month or 12,000 ml Choose from the many road trail models. Rupp mini bl|< big models on display. Priced .. $144.50. Take M-99 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge R*. || Demode Rd. left and follow sit to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSII LAKE. Phone 439-3179. YAMAHA 55 CC71 JflfE L L,E NT"a dltlon. Utlce, 730-9302. 96 TRICYCLE. CHAIN DRIVEN $12.50 New and Meed Trucks ( 12' LIGHT DUTY di 101 oval snow plow, 41 29 TON TANDEM LOW boy trailer ■ -rector; Insley backho* tine; IMS Pc— 1954 CHEVY Vk ' Extra i access. 92,20 1940 FORD, 4-CYLINDER iirton ------ 9400, PH: UL 2-2777. 1944 F-100 PICKUP, £UST6m cab, v-8 overdrive, radio, reesi—‘-1-celi 887-4503 efter t p.m. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. , Wilton Dally 9-4 FE 1-4403 Toby's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shell Lake, Aerocraft alum, boats end canoes. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts on ell 1967 motors ond boats, 2695 Orchard Lake Rd.. Sylvan Lake. USED CRUISERS SPRING BUYS 15 Owen* '44 yacht, twin 23J h.p., 100 hrs., radio, shower, refrigeration, electric stoyo with oven, all teak, loaded. 29 Owdns '44 Skiff Exprass, 195 h.p. Authorized Dealer TROJAN SLICK CRAFT 1944 MODELS ON DISPLAY INSIDE WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9987 Hrs. 9-7 p.m,, Spn, 12-4 p.m. .......... yr. old Bay GtMIng; 3 old Chestnut marei sadc_______________ ' pita I zig-zag electric sewln, 4977 Dlxto HwV„ Clerkston 429-4400 ^•wo'gdS. VsTnetSna?UBank* oil/ peer - Drydon Branch Clerk, w.1—— -------------. .JWWSg'. (Bud) Smith — Prop. Lake I» 4 Orton 49>1»41, Bud Hlckmott 1 *ta“ General auctioneer, Oxford 2199 . PICKUP CAMPER-. ........ __ive. Icebox, bock lacks, needs xM. few minor fnlshlngs. Twice' ~ _ _ AUCTION 1 .. ?:00 PAL I SAY 7:00 PA i 2:00 PM. M .. . ____ TRADE RETAIL 7 OAYS WEEKLY . CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION »l««P« «• 9 Dixie 9 OR >27)7 )l‘ BOLES AERO, all aluminum, include* hitch, mlrrqr, awnings, *tec. brakes, $1090. PE 441W. tv SAGE, SELF-CONTAINED. FE 8- pltal Rd., Union Lake EM 3-349). 1004 Oakland Now 1941 Elcar $4595 Corpotod Countryside Living access. 90 HP V-i (2) 49 HORSE MERCURY Motors. ipcEwItti red leather 'TarWr?#* IJMEWITH2WARRANTY BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maplt Rd. (15 Mil* Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South Of Pontiac . Trey ~ Ml 14000 SET of header* dump, Oliver tractor I beckhoe. 339-7170. 1 ooood, 1 tdii. VAN. iterlor shelves, rebuilt — aod running condition. 139 TON P1CI SE 9-3279. Wsrnermatlc hubs, dispatcher cab. ■$1200. 343-4433.1 v throughout. >1099. 332-4043. $795 John McAulTfTe Ford 277 West Montcalm 1965 FORD CAMPER special, V8, speed, 6 whit* tires, 10400 actL_. miles, with cover on box, $1495, can be seen, 22 Wlsner, after 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday, ell day Saturday. 1945 JEEP WAGONEER with ■■MikaEI drive, special aales price ThjswMkon!^.,^ . 5t»295. 1965 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, 13,000 illes,Hl90. FE 3-7534, after 4. pickup. custom cab, radio, red, white' top. . ..... chryslER-PLY- NOW ON DISPLAY TOYOTA Kg- YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choost From •f-AII Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Authorized VW Dealer VS mill North of Miracle Mil 19 S. Telegraph _ PC I New and Useti Cere 106 FINANCE REASONABLY, cere, ’ trucks. Economy cert 2099 Dixie, FE 4-2131. Need Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? \ Got a Problem? \ Call Mr. White NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, .OR CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO . ______1940-W. Wld*. Track FE 4-1006 or____Pi 3-7854 Mobile Homes 89 j Rent Trailer Space 334-1504: 629-3145. V HYDROPLANE. 16 h.p. Elgin, 1125. 474-1795. l-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DfeLTA MONARCH ; DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES •FE >1497 603-1310 25 OPDYKE 9436 DIXIE Auburn Haights S. of Waterford SQUARE* LAKE N PARK. on beautif Just minutes froi ADULTS-, ONLY. I Largo IOBILE HOMES u( Square Lake, m ell shopping. - NO PETS. 8-X20' CORRUGATED aluminum, all year round boat cover, like new! $225, 492-1771, after 4 p.m. \ 12' ALUMINUM BOATS .... 5109 Trailers 9120. 15' flbergldli runabouts (2 only) 0949. 19' canoes ST69. 250 rSMOH. . . Jon. '49. Full penal Dl_. ..... ..... 100 and VHT '3. $4200. 547-9093, v Royal Oak- > I.__. ■ Wonted Cars-Trucks 10 EXTRA Dollars Paid for That EXTRA' Sharp Car* Especially 4 speeds and corvettes < i "Ch*CK the re then get the\b*|f" at 1 1 r . Averill's FE 1-957* 2020 Dlxto FE 4-4194 between 6:30 and 7 30 p.m 1967 CHEVY "FLEETSIOE, '* I 3250 Ml. 624-0364............ 1967 FORO TRUCK l-TON flat b BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE • 20 NEW 1968 JEEPS RONEY'S GOOD VARIETY 1 RONEY'S . 131 BALDWIN ' PE 4-4909 ! 1958 BUICK ROADMASTER, good transportation. Novi. 3J?*2T4/. _^ )60 BUICK 4-DOOR, them! *»f Buy hare — Pay her*. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ava. PE 0- :NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER - GRIMALDI JEEP )0 Oakland Av*. PE 5-9421 940 BUICK ELECT RA 279 COV vartlble, 2 new reerjlm* » day* ... —. ------r Vtlndewe,_a» * repair. Cell power equip). N* attar 4. 442-219A m IM jNtw m4 Ue«4 Cart 106 New and Used Cars II CONVERTIBLE, like II ■WvHHk 1*43 CCpVAii MONZA VihM coup*. 1300 Call after 6, 674-054? mi mvMjt Now miI^ Uiod Cm to IIKhtliiniiij....i ■■■ant, ... __Ff. M toil NIIWI y mai •own! For geo* tronsnertotK.. .. .. a totr dial - Call vfre. Green _ **Mtl*r iWKar<| Am* ' t*d lOiCKiNvictA tap la wa ' Good baity. »M1» .. . GLENN'S ,U1 , ___ . • I*#_CH1VV J, AUTOMATIC, I IMS LeSebhe Buick Power. steer- F£ 5-S35I. alter $ p m. IT® iw ewir 11 Wagon.” *4*?' 1. C .Williams, Salesman > Down, payments »4 65 weak i Ml W. Moron SI I Mr Parti, Ml 4-7500 Mil PI 4-7371 PC 4-17*7 Turner Para, linwinghom. “—“— Prom 1*43_tMfVY *hAS*i NGtJ A Tin I -ft f.,:i wagon, | cyilndar stick. 61 tiooo! ,tm,|v Car. tin. or boot offer. THE .P(>NT1 AC’ PRKSSs THURSDftV, APRfL 41P68 W|'l ' tfMADI KE GLENN'S. L. C. Williams, Salesman I GLENN'S PWWIlitS. 73 Court Dr._ IMJ CHlVY IMPALA 4 door hardtop. VI, A-l condition. 3*1-1*75. fMfVY-ifATlSN WaGONO* In# vinyl, buck* ■lop, ready tor "Spring Spedi prfer, Just III pc 4-nn Many More ISSTIwicITIlIHIa iis, 4 door good condition, gdod tires;oHglrvS owner, *1075. MI 4-9260. GLENN'S,. $695 3 Chevrolet, ’ i Mphoeie, __ L C.'wilHarns,'Salesman I ’ RiPOSSISSED pB MSW-NwiM: . |J Many More to Chooee Prom 1*54 CUICK CLECTRA cuitam~M uoo°n 1954 Buiorr: 4-door, i lac Ira hardtop, full pow« air, exceptional condition, It yi protar Stock — >ee thts one lode M. J. VanWott OlT3-13S3. T Trnmr _ T rr-riy^. ^onVm,on*Kn0*K' LUCKY AUTO "M 2 *-Ooor 1944~CMiVRLU5 2~OOOR hardtop. 4 ■ LJZBPLJLdf t: 4 CHEVY SUBURBAN John McAuliffa Ford OAKLANDjWE. | CORVETTE, 427 “an __ 6734101. CHEVY IMPALA BILL FOX CHEVROLET i OL 1 7000 owntr. 363-6703.__ " ,1966 CHEVY IMPALAcon cylinder, automatic tra >matlc, 4- power steering, wHItewi , —_ sell, like new. *26-0660. KING AUTO SALES iw chevelle 2-door sedan ■ . J681-0802 l wide' ovaMh-'b 1963 MONZA CLUB Coupe." *4*5.; ®2lT-f S,iU” sir*" v,n c*^ pS I T»MIMPALA C HSVytNo~~money '*?opCind,'wer'lor!0?ull' powei.^dlu brakes, S3500, 634-3337. _ 1*47 CORVETTE, BEST OFFER, ........ H*p. 332*5304 fouD: Bv Anderson and LaeirttnglNow md UeaelCm HSjNaw mt Used Car*_____106; New and U«d Cars_ *SflFfc.W®,ffodTinnhlh.*JpjS® ' ’’67 THUNDERBIRD it if ul silver Wue with automatic* power steering, h vkes, Landau, 2-door hardtop, 001 I - V ; . ;:------•, 1061 Nw on^U^ Cw»_________J0» 16 COMET 2-POOR, 2W leluxe inf., ond actio, i cyj,. etjck,jnow Wee^b F& 4 7371 • • yMenM6ore t _ __ ' 1966 CHEVY "ll NOV A oporto c« . 4 cylinder, 3 speed, re '} whitewalls, very claan, *xc*llenft . ' running condition, >1295. OL 1 0496. II m TOM RADEMACHER d CHEVY-OLDS i 1*66 CHEVV^ael • k... ii*2tMil!'cierKi |. 1|66 CHEVY ** SPORT Coupe. or 50,000 mile new car sreri available. * John McAuIrffa Ford 430 Oakland Ave. . FE 3 l«J FOR? RANCH wa*0n7~4~ V*. Automatic. Power. »*" Best offer, 7ll-37n. We 1*45 FORD COUSFTR Wagon, This le Bid ••Mr car Ford Motor Company RY .squ a moat am c'radlo'ha!. ..... ilmring, brakes, be reedy tor fhpt nice vacation v- Spring S|ijk3al'Only *17»».. Puli Price, “-■* John McAuliffa Ford Oakland Aver—--------pje ! f°*77^ “Billy and Barbie are just WILD about the trampoline you bought them!” ^C^r.Naw and Used Cars 106|Nbw and Usad Cars 106 1*45 PORD SEDAN, SS*5. S3* down, payments **.*2 week. Call Mr. Parks, MI 4-7M0, Herald Turner Ford, Blmflnaham._ 1965~FORD XL Convertible- Automatic, radio, haater, sura thji Sat this one' $899 VANDEPUTTE 1*4,.3,0 Orch®.^^^ PB S47I44 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SBVKRAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HAROTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Pricad From $1295 Ai tow As $39 Dawn / And 39 Per Month HAROLD 'TURNER DOOGE 1 wagon, au *4* MONACO station ito. dual air ^conditioning. | __ REPOSSESSED ' ' fa°rtn'fla*W gaga rack heavy duly brakes, lug-1 . steering wheel lilt tnd GA 7 *34*. kIng^auto sales 681-0802 •UICK^ brakes. Rower 'seets and wimJ p, 1965" Buick Cledtft 22S 4-door herdTop, fnifj PM radio, v7hy*l 'top" "® , j ‘ save ...........j± - Suburban Oldn kc. Vondillon,'***)?! IMF ala herd- ' 'r*r.t.,Uw • ! *35 S. Woodward TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS LLED LAKE b 1964 CHEVY~ 1965. BUICK Wildcat, Meer hardtop, 3-wa power, factory air. $1795 Mike Savoie Chevrolet Reple it Eeit el 4 27 331 ws h- j'. n or j- 1*44 CHiVELLi 2*3, 3-speed, 2 new tires on front, Malibu hardtop. S450. 4*3 *137, after 4 p.m TOM RADEMACHER CHEVV-OLOS I1 we^on CH*,VcV|. a Jometl ’fj,1®" t*45 WILDCAT HAR0T8>~*l,4*J. *i* down, payments *I3.»2 week. Cell Mr. Parka, Ml 4-75M. Harold Tumar Ford, iIrmlnpham. 1*45 BUICK SPORT WAGON, si 795, wkM-------, payments *14.92 week. . Parks, 4-7500. I Turner Ford, Birmingham! 1*44 BUICK RIVliRA* Full i *2,400, 42* 3193._______ 1*44 BUICK SKVLARK convert KING AUTO SALES 681-0802, ^ STATION WAGONS ^ ....T967 CAMARO door j *■W* Mike Savoie Chtvrolet ' 3 miles East at Woodward tOO W. Maple Ml 4-273 1*47 CAMARO WITH blue 1967 CAMARO steering, Mike Savoie Chevrolet M W. Maple Ml 4 973< 7 miles East of Woodward TOM RADEMACHER chevy-olOs 1*47 CHEVY Impale 2-dooi hardtop, v-8, automatic, radio 1968 CHEVY Malibu market Tti&r divg^if a softly chock. 2435 Orchard ^dkeego. ____ 192*. MODEL A ^ord sport c best oiler, 4IS.I450 1*34 FORO COUPi, 2*3, duel 1*43 FORD FASTBACK. 7TTI vJohti McAuliffa Ford 630 Obkland Ave, FE 5-411 t 1~*44~FORb OALAiyit 500.V4- _ cellent buy, $1350 call 33*-3*25._ 1966“ MUSTANG Fostbock wh?toweSt,V*' beeui'ltu|r*dlr#d h* wh natural leather Interior. 5 year i 50,000 mHecL new .car Warren available. ' John MeAuliffe Fora 630 Ofkllfld Ave. Fg S-41Q1 , Mite Savoie Chevrolet ________GLENN'S, MUSTANG. LOW mileage. V-*. M.„urv Coupe. Full power w tlrea, 4WdW5. ^ iMpfiir. Florida Cal', teal L. Cl Williams,,Salesman . FORD GALAXIE V8, automatic, radio, steering, brakes, ill 4-7d>1 . ' FE 4-17*7 Many More til Choose Frem COMET CALIENTE Convertible "torlng”s^<;T*r."'Oniy. S2.38*. Itgg dawn, *73.70 per month. ...... John McAuliffe Ford l^ree'n'w't?' «»- JOT 430 Oakland Aye. _ FE 5-4101 <-Sprin0 Special." Only tl4*R >42 LINCOLN Cohllnentlei - If you full price. Just *11* down. *« |* ere looklnq tor that exceptional! per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile ear, look no further, because Hi warranty available. really Pon*. IT. ^.^‘r.n'l1 McAul.ffe Ford Special for Only 5)4** full price, 630 Oakland Aye.— SlM down.---------------- —1*« COMET CyCfcONf-MW^m John McAuliffa Ford 1 vrwn' pVrl!T*,rtMi,,V7m** Hero’ll FE 5-4 MERCURY BUYERS — j TENTIONI S3* or old car dc regardless of condition. We will i 1*43 MERCURY 4-DOOR, 1*43 MERCURY m6|TTERAY rlrsyl top. Full poyyer and factory! sir' conditioning plus all loodles, spring Special only M John McAuliffe Ford -• 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 ts. 9 pasi. 1750. 6S2-12M.-p ----------------------------- --------------- XQLBNTl,^ T- 1947 COMET CALIENTE, $1**5, J39 »ni down, payments 015.92 weak. Call iwi Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold m! Tumor Ford, Birmingham._____ S: fOM RADEMACHER ,‘CHEVY^LDS * 1*42 OLDS Fd5 coupe, with V-S, to automatic, power steering, radio, or i heater, whitewalls. Ideal second 4- carl $4*5. On US 10 at MIS Clerfc-i ston MA 5-5071.______. f;| . TOM RADEMACHER I CHEVY-OLDS 743 OLDS M 4-door sedan, with jlometlc, power stowing brakes. imny car. »<5. On UT10 * MIS, 1*43 MERCURY COLONY Call Mr. Perks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham._________I 143W FORD FASTBACK 500 XL,, S159S J3e-T636. __________ _ double power,, radio, 43I-3310 i -1J7J BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1*37 FORZL CONVERTIBLE, rum1 Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Rochester OL I good, lalrly eigen,.334-423*. Turner Ford, Birmingham, lift* (SoltD AND 1*40 Ford!" 545 I944: FORD XL SPORT COU each. 3314 VenZandt, Urayion VI, automatic, radio, heator. today < Plains. _________ power steering, bucket seats, con- • 1560 FORD GALAXIE, $125, redlOrj •#01,f/l vinV' 1• heafer, double power, 681-007$. million. Spring Special $12111 full -------------”—1—i---------—price. Just $111 dawn, end *« .l*«i^*WNG^wrMb,*"70 nonce balance' .1 only| OAKLAND I sSfpJTWT^ CHRYSLfR-PLYMOUTH weather ®%sl*^ound ' 1734 Oakland Ave. )_FE t-»434i Spring special at only - $1450. FALCON STATION Wagon. H sSM.'4*3.uw2/r*n,m,*,l0^_^ai0i John McAuliffa Ford 1*40 FALCON' ?DdOR;'~*3**. "B":430 Oakland Ave.____________ft 5-4J0I Ocwn peymenl* 13.04 week Cell ms FALCON FUTURA 4, 2 door Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Hprold| hardtop, good condition. Must tell. Turner Ford, Birmingham. _____| 332-9625 after 11 AM. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE, runs goodi 1944 FORD. 4-CbOR sedan. Exc. =« ^7IL________________________| condition. FE 2*0503. r'FORD cOUNfRYrTc|ulre, ir conditioned. $215. 682-6393. I FOR D CONVERT IBLCEJ : lurst 3, Chrome wheels, $400, 6 John McAuliffe Fond 1 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1941' FORD STATION WAGOl*. 1175. Good transportation. 673-0903. .1 1962 FORD WAGON, ST 1CK*6, White, CHRYSLErVlYMOUTH *77 M-24, H FORD XL 500, Clean. John' MeAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 1*44 MUSTANG CONVERTIBlI, automatic, whlTewelli, 13,000 ml'es! !L*SV_ I SEDAN, t i in si w. 1*44 FORD SEJ payments ~jmw ____________42S-31M1 1*47 MUSTANG HARDTOP, t t1«l d REPOSSESSED 943 Oldsmoblle Starflre, 3-door '*rdKhJAUmSALES_______________ 681-0802 'bieulltul! 1945 OLDS «S LUXURY f**d»n. Air, vinyl ln\ power windows, power antenna, i-Lp&t window ^defroster. V auto ' trunk $1388 full 1 opener. 4 new tires, vinyl top, rid $52.041 $1,950, FE 5-2525. 11965 OLDS DELTA fmipTurm;' John McAuliffe Ford ___.____________________430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101] brakes, low rmigieg^^toSSItg^^.. fREFT3^LAiXIE ~JtlO hard(op, i966~'COMllT STATION WAGON, -?ML--- i mi i ..j.., y. . enor tang 363-3432, 1*65 OLDS 442 4 SPEED, good con- I- after 5 p*m, ditlon. $1300, call after S p.m., |52- .. —! 19*5 MERCURY H A R D T O P 1 JUi--------------------------- Hearing, ■ beautiful mVeiilc “gold ^fatcV.trni InTwIor^ en^breck^lnyl luxury wden Hull* power fac- V,'%r.nbl|Ck«^ ^w.rV1to.romVr«'« tJry'TrManj!'1..|j Only *2tgg fulll price, lust till, tbe same price as a Ford. Only down. $67.01 per month. Still under SUIT Full price, $18 down, New Car warranty. $59.86 per month. 5-year or ! John McAuliffe Ford I mHe* new eer werrinlveveia o Oakland Ave. fe s4ioi John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. PE ! $1995 Suburban Olds t**5. ____, payments ____ Sr. Perks. Ml 4-7500. 7.JP • Ford, Birmingham.____ .l*44_l'MfALA HARDTOP I down, payments SI *2 wi Mr. PefkS. Ml 4-7500. ecmeoHh*4BH)4^DrtV >ucll*> 11 *»* «UtCK.SKYLARK.*7793,- down, payments IM.M week. Mr, Park*. Ml 4-7500. Ha _-TVry.HrwIMwgitf. tUICK )*M RIVlfeRA. It.OOTmjles l*64 Chevy~l~eutometlc. A sharp Air conditioning. Everything on It. mile cor No monoy down. |Sffi£S! LUCKY AUTO 1967 ELlCTR/T225^ ^ 2 door hardtop, full power/ many 1945 CORVAIR MONZA. Hardtop, A more extras, shan greerv finish. '*1 condltlnn. 4-speed w Whitewalls, Ilka new condition, ready/ tor the' Fflced to »eH 363*6956. wofronly*Fuif prlco only —C'*f' 1965 MONZA $3595 I bordlop oulomollc. VANSEUTE! Mike Savoie 3*4-210 Orchard Lake PE 1-0165 i fhpvrnlpt uCt¥ Mdbii C^Tll*C5~6N~ M.nf. Ml 4 At ALL TIMES* ;,W0 W, «... of wgadw^d4"1”3 JEROME 1965 CHEVROLET ' CADILLAC CO. | eiTlomotlc.*powisr M mo Wide Track Or.l FE 2 7021 brekes. pricad to sell el: 1*41 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,; new tires, broket. 10*5. EM 3.4SJ*. ! O t 1_ /“M 1 c-TILh*5.. T6wNnus*i*M outouroan Ulas week. Cell Mr. Perks. Ml . 7500 BIRMINGHAM BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester _ '•. _Vol i tooo; 'IWI^HiVEtL'r^i'lioiMioeilen. i h 4-speed, 375 H.P., $100 down and take over peymente, going In: service, must sell, 343-5)00 1968 CHEVY if Novo urner Ford, sVrmingham ( FORD-COHVERTIBLE S5»5 " >wnt payments *4.*2 w*»k. ' r. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Ha Jrner Ford, Blrmlnghem._ 1962 FORD 2-Door I FORD CUSTOM 4-door. Down, payments S4.SS w Call Mr. Parl«,rrM^g4-7500. Hi 1*65 FORD MONEY >0 aww 1850 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICHIGAN (Across from Berz Airport) 642-8600 f 3 Minutes East of Woodward—2Va Minutes West of t7S—0ut of Town Buyers Accepted .THE PONTIAC N«w and Used Cart - 106 1966 0LD$M0?llE Dynamic It, 1-door hardtop, automatic, powor atoorlna, powai brakes, premium lira*, lira angina r*d' $1988 . ; i Suburban Old? BIRMINGHAM 404 S, Woodward Ml Mill 1947 6L6S M,. 4-OoOR, air, ful ----- flood cun M* and Used Can ,106 '^ PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY ’5- S3? flown, payment! *13,4 Mr.. Parks. Ml 4-7M fold TBniar Ford. Birmingham. PLYMOUTH, FURY l" con f/sistut!01 1967 OLDS , Toronado Oaluxa, full powor Tory air coMltlomng. $3$9S Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 4-spaed, ’ __________________________ IMS PLYMOUTH FUR'T'Sl.Wl S39 ■ ■‘-wn, payments SI4.92 week. Call Parks. M1 4 ■* - r Ford, r 1967 OLDS 91 Ipteor hardtop, full power, 09 —torrTHr-condltlonlng, vinyl—fop-only 5,000 miles. Ilka now. $AVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM *35 I. Woodward Ml 7-5111 CLEAN 1941 PLYMOUTH. FE S-1455. 1955. v-g PLYMOUTH, automatic. KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 n, payments $10.92 w Mr. Pflrkj, Ml 4*7500. Jurntr Ford# Birmingham. 1965 VALIANT a-door, here It Is — the ... coma by 4-cyllnder automatic, radlp, heater. Whitewall Tires, beautiful turquoise with matching t inferior, perfect condition In every respect, lust: $1095..... BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth *40 I, Woodward Ml 1 . 1965 PLYMOUTH ter. H. J. vanWalt. 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II FURY II Station wagon, 9-pasMngtr, Ermlnt, —d vinyl Inttrlor, this $1595 New ond llfdi Care 106 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, condition, WOO. FE-5-*90». . 1>44 GTO, 4 SPEED, .trlpowar whitewall tires, Ermine with .... MM; Interior, excellent condition, this Blrmlnghem^d, et BIRMINGHAM . Chrysler-Plyitiouth 10 5. Woodward Ml /-3214 rmlngham. 47 BARRACUDA. FACTORY ot-flclal car, vary low mileage, full new car warranty, V-» engine, automatic transmission,—power, Vtny Proof, a raM sharpie, Saxe a bundle on this sharpie, GRIMALDI CAR CO. ■J0 Oakland re 5-9421 1947 PLYMOUTH Fury 3.9 passenger, wagon, double power, radio, auto., Whitewall*, wheel covers, 15,000 miles cream putt, S2495, MA 4-4754. 1947~BARACU6a 03095. 039 DOWN, payments 015.93 weak. Call Mr. Forks, Mt 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. i 140 ‘ PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, 3ll angina, doubla power, radio, heator. Whitewalls, low mllaaga. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. Lake Orton, MY 3-3041. 1944 PONTIAC XATALlHA SEDAN with automattt, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful deep burgundy finish, block* “• terlor, mint condition. Stoll price, 111* down, *41.45 par mor JohtvMcAuliff# fortL 430 Oakland Av*. FE *. PONTIAC; Whan you buy Reasonable. Milford, PONTIAC . CONVERTIBLE. I. 0" Down, payments " k. Call Mr. Parks. Ml , leering, : brakes, spotless msiao nd out. Spring Special only 11301 Jlljrlco, Ml down, and *5104 par John McAuliffe Ford, Oakland Aua. Si *> top, powtr steering, brakes, MWM**' 55,000 mllM’ *U00, RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM . 1944 Pontiac Catalina Cpo. ... M91 1944 Ford l door, stick . I591 1943 Galaxi* Cp# OtVIllo .... 159 1940 Cadillac Cpo DaVlllo ..... 159 1943 Bulck Spc. ............149 GLENN'S 1944 Catalina wagon, 9 passenger. L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371, . FE 4-171 44 —ly More ta Choose From , ADKINS AUTd SALES 731 OAKLAND A adt..... while. Flret . 1944 TEMPEST WAGON, down, payments U.93.U . . .... Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnor Ford, Birmingham._ 1964 CATALINA S; KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 Reduced to - $1295 AUDETTE 1944 PONTIAC SYATtON WAGON. --------- automatic, radl wer stearing, Brakt BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth •41 >. Woodward Ml 7-3314 - 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Power steering, brakes. Exc. condition. 343-3342 or Sylvan Center Shell Orchard Lk. Rd. and Mlddlabtlt. $1288 full price. Just $18$ down* and $48.65 per month. John McAuliffe Ford '430 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 ( DRIVE < A LITTLE % !heck On Our '68 Demo Safe Save A Lot! 1944 RIVIERA, factory air conditioning, full powtr, beautiful rad finish with black trim. GO FIRST CLAM *2095 1944 OLDS Dynamic IS 2-door hardtop, with 30,000 guorantapd actual miles, baauttful maroon with . a whit* top. H*t all to* goodies , 1139 5 196$ TEMPEST Wagon* custom* power steering, brakes* 326 V8* beautiful white finish* blue trim. Only $1195 19*7 PONTIAC executive Adoor' sedan, with yat talks lets go first doss, beautiful maroon finish, black Interior, WOWI *2395 “lySTTOrCK tiSabi > top* beautiful white finish* blue trim. One owner* 23*000 guaranteed actual miles. Like newl Only $1793 J941_E0 RBLJJa tex 1* 4-door, V-0 angtnir iufMW*TfC,~,,aoi*»r~:«toor--Ing, one owner and Ilk* now 0095 1963 CORVETTE Hardtop* with 4 speed, beautiful let black finish* Sparking red Interior* one owner and well taken' cere of. .. $2893 1947 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, actual miles, with new car factory warranty .*3495 1944 PONTIAC Catellna 3-door hardtop, beautiful blu* finish, matching Interior, ont ownar and brought htr* how. Only . $1991 19*7 CUTLASS Supremo 2 door hardtop, V-S engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic, custom, vinyl bucket seats. Low mileage and naw car factory warranty S2595 1944 MUCK Special wagon, deluxe, beautiful white finish with -MM leather trim, only 1 In ..nock, hotter hufiyl 93095 1940 PONTIAC CatellM 2-door hardtop, folks do you wont to save money, tola It on* of our own company demos. Only 2,400 mites, hat new car factory war- mSm M " 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, factory air conditioning, til power, yas folks tots go first class, one bwnar and locally . owned. Only S1S9S 194* PONTIAC Catalina Convtrtl-bl*. Power steering, automatic. NIc* gold finish with black top. On* ownor *199* ' 1963 COMET Wagon* Calfente. { White finish with beautiful leather trim | $1295 | 1947 CHEVY M ton ptekUD V4, beauty Is ready tor a daya work. Only $349S 19*3 OLDS Dynamic II, powtr steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful one owner, with 22,000 actual miles. Yes folks toot's rlghtl Only .......0995 1940 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, toll power plus vinyl top, many, many extras. MR. SHEL-TON'S DEMO 04395 IMS RIVIERA factory air conditioning, and many other acces-sories, go first class. Only' *2795 19*1 FIREBIRD convertible, 350 V-0 angina; powtr steering, power brakes, automatic. This car hat 290 miles, folks, buy this one and aav*. 13295 1964 RAMBLER 990 with 2-door hardtop* automatic* VI, dice red end white tu-tone finish. Only -f ...... v .. $995 1944 CHEVY Impala 4-door sadan, folks this ons has 14,000 actual guaranteed- mllaa, Llk* boylng a brand naw car. Only *T995 1945 PONTIAC Station Wagon, with powar stearing, brakes, automatic, nteg maroon finish “onr ownor 'V; *1795 1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2-door hardtop, with beautiful maroon finish, matching Inter-Hoer-ono- owner, with low miles. 1 Only 01295 1944 CHEVY Caprln 3-door hardtop, with factory air conditioning and all th* other goodies. Ilka vinyl roof, buckets, this ont you must sea 03195 *1941 PLYMOUTH latent*. 2-door hardtop, power steering, auto- 1945 BUICK LtSabr* 4-door hardtop, beautltui mlnt^ graon^flnjto, ,1 all to* goodlas.' Only .... *51795 I Darrell Thybault, Bob Perry, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-550Q OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL’ 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vz Mile South of Downtown Rochester S. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, New and Used Cars 1964 LaMANS CONVERTIBLE, dou-l sacrttKTVfe *Sui' V*ry *lMn' | 1945 PONTIAC GRAND Frlx, douKTtj —var, Hydrdmatlc, Cordovan top, pa^jafsaw otq| f°j- PONTIAC CATALINA Convert-bleck with red Interior, power I-_ _ J* end steering. , Days: 5-9444,» Eve. FE 5-4144 1945 PONTIAC STATION wagon, double power, exc. condition. 394-0034. ____ GLENN'S" 1944 Bonneville. 7-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Tlntsd glass Cordovan top. [i k C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 , FE 4-171 Many Morj fo Chaos# From 1968 - ,___| 106 |New and Used Care warranty lift. 434-3717, _ 1966 CATALINA ' terlor, automatic,1 * power'^s leer Inn, power brakes, excellent whitewall 3-door hardtop, maroon with white tires, 23,900 ai^ua I milts. Reduced to $1995 AUDETTE covars, 1)45 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .Oakland Ay*. -___FE 5-9434 1966 CATALINA tatlon Wagon, allvar with itartor, powor stearing, ' Reduced to $2095 New and Used Can 10< GLENN'S Ing^end^Sltif ^°|Upf‘ Powir* •fair • L. C. Williams, Salesman | New and Used Can PONTIAd ‘ 'due. mercmi wtiltawallal I. 3*3-4729*7) Many Mora to Choose mrfibNNfiVILLi HAfi-btpP fftsilnii 3 dr. hardtoi T-BIrd ConvortlSi* 19671 ______ ‘- ring,' consols, factory w Reduced to ; $2695 1944 Catalina . ;19*3 Impale 4 1943 Bulck Sp< ii AUDETTE AUDETTE!—- PONTIAC FOR SALE OR TRADE. 1966 nevlll* convertible. Power fit and brakes. Aro-Fm radio, speakor and many other ex_ win consider trade for late model, Pontiac Station wagon. Call Ml' GLENN'S glass, Radio (Vibra-sonlc, ly Mor* to Chooat Prom "I don’t know whether Wilmot is the strong, silent type, or just doesn’t have anything to say!” New and Used fen 106 New and Used Con 106 GLENN'S.! 944 PONTIAC 'BOilWilll*. hardtop. Doublt power, window*. Body perfect, r 1964 CATALINA Convertible, dark blue With whit# top, automatic, ^power^ stearins. Reducdtl to $1295 AUDETTE PONTIAC IMP W. Maple Rd. Ml 3-MOO 1944 CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. excellent condition. OR 3-3347. GLENN'S 1945 Catalina Cmjpe.^Power steel L. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-7371 W Ur°" FE 4-179 1945 TEMPEST LcMANS. origins 1945 Catalina 4 . C. Williams, Salesman lo Choose From 1965 GTO mileage,' new whitewall; bras* Reduced to $1795 AUDETTE 1945 BONNEVILLE 11,593. 139 G 945 GTO CONVERTIBLE, lt«00. 391-3494 attar 3 p.m.______ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC WE HAVE A SALE GOING OF FINE VALUE-PRICED USED CARS % HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BEAUTIES' 1966 MERCURY Monterey Convertible. A bright red beauty with Inttrlor. Automatic, power stearins 1964 FORD Golaxie - ''500," V;l "390" engine, factory a and brakes, nearly new whltawal whitewalls. Gorgeous. ............................... 1964 FORD Fairlane "50b" Sport Coup#. A let bleck beauty, v-i, tu -mafic, radio* haatar, powtr ifttrlng. On# of 1 (ini Via'ug hart 1964 PONTIAC Cataljna brekesl^One of°l!h# Mceit.'^x 1965 OLDS Cutlass . V-l, automatic, p $1895 ring iter. $1195 .Si?; $U9S $1195 $1195 $1595 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY Dependability Is Important.., Not only in the automobile you buy — but also In the dealer you buy froml Come in soon and check bur automobiles for performance, appearance, and fair prices. ^Check our Reputation for honest representation, fair 'deals, and standing behind' our product. Come in today — before someone else drives away in your automobile. 1966 Cadillac i, beautiful to /opprtclattl 1965 Cadillac Convertible, whit* with black top, completely power equipped, end with air conditioning. Bound to makt someone vary 1963 -Fleetwood Brougham, burgundy wit Fully equipped * sharpI i be. Thl* auto- , 1967 Oldsmobile CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Krolt 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 Bonneville 4-door hardtop, toll tin# car hat everything Including air conditioning, hurry on this tor only 11195. DOWNEY H—orasnrawterhrcr 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1965 PONTIAC, Bonneville, convertible, d o u b I power automatic, sharp, $1695 Mike Savoie Chevrolet ^M^Eest OfWiwdw«rd^27; it apple red finish, with all interior, automatic, radio, er, power-'- steering, brakes, t- -condition,. "Spring special." GLENN'S 1915 ’GTO, 1 owner, 35,000 actual j L C. Williams, Salesman 952 w. Huron SL Ft 4-7371 4-179 Many Mom to Choose From 1965 LEMANS 2-door hardtop, maroon w bucket seats, V-i, ai- Swer steering, power brakes, ,000 actual miles. Immaculate. Reduced to >| $1695 AUDETTE 1965 TEMPEST 2-Door - with -autoaUC£rl|dl?k6he.ater/-.,ee this, wort VANDEPUTTE " BUICK-OPEL -210 Orchard Lakt FB 2-0163 1945 PONTIAC 4-door, and brakes. stoBfiM 11250, 391-1132. . . PRICED TO MOVE . FAST! 1964 CHEVY 2-Door 6 cyl. stick Shift ... .. 1964 FORD' 4-Door Galaxie 500, V8, auto. ... — 1965 FALCON 2-Dooj, aufo.~ BTue ..u...;..:. r... .$495 .$595 .$695 1967 FORD Ranchero with V0, tytomotlc transmission. Now Only ~J1995 196V PONTIAC C'nvertible with rad finish, black top, double power. $3195 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Coup*, double power; all white. 0,1 V“ ' $1695 " ' 1965 TEMPEST Hordtop 2 door* with V8. double power* cordova top. AM FM radio. Only $1595 T967 PONTIAC BomwvfHr - 4964#0NT1AC Bonneville vista with doubt* power, sharp. 1965 TEMPEST C'nvertib^ 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe* double power* Cordova top. $2995 w<& $1595 $1795 ON tyi24 LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 4th, 5th & 6th BOB BORST Lincoln - Mercury 1950 E. MAPLE RD. TROY, MICHIGAN Hourly -Drawings-- — 30 Free Prizes Register Nothing to Buy No Obllgatlen ~ Balloons . ☆ Free Refreshments ☆ • Lincoln Mercury Service by Reistered Service Technicians L SHOPPING ® J BOB II * ■'..111—. ■■ BORST —III FIRST LOCAL SHOWING Check Our Large Selection of Used Cars jfallE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 Ntw.Eiid Deed Cwe 1B6 N#W End llted Cow 1Q6 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Care 106 1M9 RAMBLER V-0 Station Wagon god condition, daon, ISM, 424- '*autometl^?* radio, rKhntng trail! excellent condition, 1 danker. Muat bo aeon to be aopracletad 132-3441. Coll between t end 0 p.m. it*; rambler American; m 1 hardtop, Blue and while finish, power ttaaring. automatic .fronwnlttlon, a sharp factory official, car, MU miles. Special if ««r ROSE ramKcer-J««R, Union Lake, EM HIM. • GET A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0L&SM0BILE 331 N. Mein ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN KESSLER'S.- DODGE carSlANd trucks laleCand Service Oxford 0A 1-1400 Niw own! lleed tw iMBarwtt jtS- Vinyl topi I967 GTO PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 13 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 AUDETTE PONTIAC New «NI Uitd Cars ■iwWjR# *Wff**P_ JM • ■ — 1967 BONNEVILLE moor hardtop, dark blue with _ Vinyl root, white Interior, factory •Ir-condltloned. nit ilMrlno wheel, powar windows, power brake, am' •tearing, 14,000 actual mllaa. Reduced to $3295 AUDETTE 'WjRON GLENN'S my LeMan* Coup*. Radio, heater, Outs, power staarlng, brake.. Tinted Plata. CArdovan lop. 1. C. Williams, Salesman OR W. Huron SI. AUTOBAHN USED CAR SPECIALS 10*0 CHEVLIE Malabo excels condition, 100 par Ctnt warrant Only S100S: 3**f MUSTANG Tplur ! out brake., automatic, powar titering, brake., wide aval fire., new ware, 11,000 mllet. Sava etnsos. 1*47 FALCON Futura Coupe, wim VS. automatic. Power ttaaring, like new condition. St705. 10*« BUICK Wildcat Custom, j door hardtop, loaded with accataorlet, 100 par cant warranty, S100S. 1967 GTO Door Hardtop, rad with matchlni Interior, automatic, contola, powai .tearing, power brakat, Cutton ttaaring wheal, factory warranty! Reduced to $2595 AUDETTE PONTIAC ‘,'ISJO W. Maple Rd. Ml J-M0 rontiac Catalina T**7 hardtop. brdkaa. *Auto, *SKIto*I^Hiyh auttlda, had Interior. SJ550. C 333-4322, weekday. altar t p.m. t0«S p6nYiAc"OTO. burgundy wi black Interior, 4M ho, I,o6o t hi amts._________ Prices Slashed ON ALL Demo AND Factory Official CARS All Mbdels Power Equipped -Many with Air— Priced to Sell at— Village Rambler 666 S, Woodward Birmingham 646-3900. ms RAMBLER CLUB Sedan SJSt. "O'* Down, paymt ' weak. Call Mr. Rarki, A Harold Turner Ford ms TEMPEST Coupo. outomallc. 1045 CMBVELLE Maltbu tuptr eport. VS, automatic. thorp, loo par Cant warranty. SIMS. toss CHEVELLE Super Sport, VS, itlckd MV|. $1095. 1H3 OLDS Supar If 4 door hardtop, comolatalv ruaMiNMi tut l t0*4, RONTIAC Catalina. S door hardtop., power excellent condition two to chooto from. SIMS, 10*3 PLYMOUTH Sport* Fury erupt, VS, automatic, power steering, Autobahn (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep --SPECIALS ALE-h^ 1965 TEMPEST Safari Wagan, VI, automatic, powtr .leering, ready for fha family. $1395 1963 FORD 'XL 1 door hardtop, floor thill, con-Mlt. rttl clean car. Only— $895 1965 GMC Y* Ton Truck, heavy duty, total for campar. Only . $1195 1965 RAMBLER Amtrlcan 4 door, total transportation. $995 1963 BISCAYNE 3 door, with 4 cyl. .tick, while —Waal trani^wtojlon. Only— 1966 DODGE 3 door Corontf, top thapt. Only— $1295 1962 CONTINENTAL 4 door hardtop, full powtr, today tpeclal — On* owntr and 14,000 mlltt. Only— $995 1965 PLYMOUTH Satallta 2 door hardtop. 34] angina, 4 tpaad. black flnlth, rtd interior. Only-, $1495 CLARKST0N ON DIXifc HWY.- NEAR M15 MA 5-2635 New and Used Cars 106 1*44 RAMBLER 14*1 S34.31 WEEKLY ' Rtltcftd tor crodl* on auto* W« have our own flntnct plan, IN ptr cant warrtnftod core. Coll Mrt. Green — 334-V21*. Standard auto. 1*43 AMBASSADOR,- 4 DOOR, 11 'OTWfcMPfV eoHoct condition, WW. mileage, ell automatic, whltawall.. Ml 4-3*7*. weak dan 11 after a p.m., Sgt. and Sun. all day. . 1*43 RAMBLER WAGON TMJ. "0" Down, payments $8 42 waak. Call Mr, Purk*, Ml 4-7S0Q. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. Wagon Sale • '63 Through '65 6's & 8's -Mony to choose from— AS LOW AS $695 v Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1**4 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 4-door. * cylinder. •Mina, automatic trinamltalon, radio, head rest, this cor It at froth,at any ntwi car, only 13,000 mllaa. If you or*' looking tor a cream-puff . . . mlt it the cor for you. ROSE RAMBLER - JEEP, Union Lake, CM 3-4135. ' I 1968 AMERICANS 1 From $1853 Village Rambler 666 $. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 BEATTIE FORD £-1 USED CAR SPECIALS 1965 Chevy Suburban Carryall with VI, pdwor ttaaring, brakat, only — $1395 1 1967 Ford F-100 Styleside with VI, automatic, custom cob, Only — $9195 . 1964 Ford Va Ton Pickup SS oS'iy-"rt0m,,le' rid,°' ja 1964 Ford ( Foirlane 4-Door ’i SM. Sfcgfe hM,*r' ^_$995 ■ ^ 1967 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop with 4 cyl. automatic, radio, htalor. $2175 1966 Ford Foirlane 500 4-door sedan, with V-4, powtr ttaaring, brakat. Only- Si 795 1967 T Bird 2-Door Hardtop with power .tearing, brakat, windows, factory air, new rubber, balance of car war- $3595 1967 T-Bird Landau 4-Door with AM-PM stereo radio* powtr steering, brake*, windows, •wlngaway wheal. Full warranty. Savpl (On Dixie US-10) Waterford “YOUR FORD DEALER -SINCE 1930" 623-0900 Just Moke Small Wetkly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Uttls Asi Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can- mw nm*m mm HERE ARl'JUtT A PEW EXAMPLES OP THE MANY FINE CARS TO CHOOSE PROMt 1963 PONTIAC Catalina flnlSC *h*Vp,P°W*r *•>«•» v*!"* at $695 S$7>* —WSOffiVY Impala t door^ard^automatlc, Vd. power ttaar- M $495 is $5 *-w ”$195 is, $2 V $295 is $3, 1964 MERCURY Hardtop or, double power, beautiful condK $795 : T96J otorHSfdtep —*r- *6 $695 Only $7 weak, *962 CHEVY 2 Door ' 1962 OLDS F-85 Hordtop Automatic, radio, haatar. Nlca. Prlfca $195 Onlv $2 WM w$ mmbm 1963 FORD Galaxie > 3 door, chaitnut flnlth, blade $595 « $61 m3 01DS 91 Hardtop J^ctoor, with paarl fawn flnlth, mitchlng Prlca $795 Only $8 Wiakly $295 OnlyT$3 1 1962 CHRYSLER Hardtop or, with double powtr, trtle white, lor. co $495 SS* $5 Wo EVEN IP YOU'VE! HAD A REPOSSESSION, SEEN BANKRUPT, B OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT AU. TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION. APRIL SHOWER OF VALUES- 1968 "Den 1968 CHEVY Impala Custom Sport Coupe, with V-0, turbo hy-dramatic, -powar .tearing, radio, haatar. Blue Ribbon premium whitewalls, grotto blue finish, w,r- - $800 * COMf lonstra 1968 CHEVY Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupa, 6 cyl. poworglldae Save >ANY tors 1968 CHEVY II 4-Door Sedan with 4 cyl. angina, powtrgllda transmission, ^redlo, ^haatar, Save ///Mjrn t Tnnr\ ; xjk 1966 CHEVELLE - 4-Door Sedan $1695 UoLiv | 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 4>Door S"S.IrS«'S $1495 vims 1967 TEMPEST LeMans Convertible^' f $2495 1967 -CHEVY, II Station Wagon . 1966' - TEMPEST ' ^,thleMQnStfSpor,cCou^e \ 1966. CHEVY $2095 "”$1895 $1795 FACTORY OFFICIAL -CARS 1967 CHEVY Caprice Sport Seda $2895 1967 CHEVY $1795 1967 ' CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe $2845 1967 CHEVY $2795 1967 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan $2695 1967 CHEVELLE SS 5 $2495 1967 CHEVY . $2645 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe $2395 1967 CHEVY $2395 'OK" USED TRUCKS- iPLANl 1967 ' 1967 1965 CHEVY CHEVY DODGE Va Ton Custom -% Ton 4 Speed 2 Ton Stake Appearance. group, atop rtar SSSggSpg'gs with V-l, power^ttoarlng. brakes. di* $1995 $2095 $1495 "OK" USED CARS 1966 1964 1967 RAMBLER . PONTIAC CHEVELLE % -W Sines 40»o« Starchief Sport Sedan 2-Door Sedan ” $1395 $1395 $2045 1965 . 1966 1967 ■ CHEVY. . CHEVY .CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe' Biscayne 2-Door Impala SS Sens'S? $1695 ,$1495 i $2295 Oakland- County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass Widest Selection of "OK" Used Cars in Oakland County CHEVROLET^ FE 44547 ^ THE PONTIAC-PRJBSS, THURSDAY, APRIL «, 1988 D—19 fV features LIBERAL LEADER-SHIP CONVENTION, 8 p.m. |(9) ,, CALIFORNIA GIRL, 9 p m. (7) , STANLEY CUP PLAY-’ OFF, (Approx.) 9:30 p.m. ; (») i DEAN MARTIN, 10 -p.m. (4). Color TV RCA ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Salai Or Services 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 -^-Television Programs— Programs furrflshnd by stations listed in Dill column aro subject to change without notko Channels. 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, O-CKLW-TV, 50-WKRD-TV. S6-WTVS BUY, SELL, TRADE -. - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS T THURSDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) C-Newi, Weather, Sports .. (7) R—Movie: “The Land Unknown” (1957) An An-tarctic expedition is trapped in a valley filled with carnivorous plants and prehistoric animals. Jock Mahoney * (») R - Movie: “Mighty Joe Young” (1949) Terry Moore, Robert Armstrong (50) R C—Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant <:lf (56) Sing ffl-Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronk-ite (4) C—News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) RC-F Troop (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) R-What’s New 7:60 (2) R C-Truth or Consequences Cash for Any Purpose t« homa ownan, even if you hsvo a first or aocond mortgage. Consolidate bills, bring payments up to date. Stop foreclosures. Leave your name, addross and phono number with our 24 hpus ESSAY ENTERPRISES, hw. .....Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 tmams* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12S. MILL Pentiac,Mieh, 6 Months Befew Rrst Payment FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners All YOU CAN EAT er, Golden Fried Fish Dinners OT£ sr mU rn ^ Friday FE 8-9639 CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontine General Hospital) (4) C—News, Weather, ° Sports (50) Rr-Munsters (56) NET Festival * -Pianists Vladimir Ashkenzy and Daniel Barenboim play Mozart’s Concerto jin B-Flat for Two Pianos. Films trace the backgrounds of each pianist and the preparations leading up to the concert. 7 : 3 6 (2) R C-Cimarron Strip — A vengeance - « crazed outlaw hC—(Special), Liberal Leadership Convention 6:_15 (56) Fraqce Panorama Vietnam. hero is condemned to the gas chamber, and a trio of a v e nging paratroopers • have threatened death to everyone connected with the conviction. (7) C —Bewitched -Samantha shows Darrin, what the future would hold if she were to confess her witchihg ways to all. (SO) R —Honeymooners (56) Rr-y.S.A. 9:00 (2) Movie: “One Man’s Way” (1964) The story of P r o t estant clergyman Norman Vincent Peale. Don Murray, Diane Hyland, William Windom ( 7) C — (Special) California Girl -Documentary explores the myth and reality of life in the Qolden State through the eyes of the women living in it. Sally Field narrates. - (50) R—Perry Mason 9:20 (4) C—Dragnet . — Friday tries to stop thrill -seeking teen-agers from stealing cars. Stanley Cup Playoff — The Eastern Division playoff hockey game between Boston and Montreal will be picked up in progress by Channel 9 following coverage of the Liberal Leadership Convention. Regu la r programming wUV. be preempted. Get housed now at pre-season savings. Dating our. pre-season offfit", 'as $16.62 a month fora 30,000 you’ll save on all new Bryant Btu installation.' Pfd' money whole house air conditioning, down, no paymenta-till June, completely installed. As little , Fre'e, accurate estimate. Wttyk 10:91 (4) C-Dean Martin -Guests include Jimmy Stewart, nonties George Gobel and SheCky Greene. (7) R—Untouchables — (50) C—Les Crane . (56) R—Creative Person 16 : 36 (56)iR—No Doubt About It 11:69 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) R-MOvle: “Con- I itial Agent” (1945) iarles Boyer, Laureh BacaU Xl.t.ao (2) R—Movies: 1. “Tales o f _Adventure!’-(1954) Three Jack London stories, . starring Don DeFore, Lon Chaney Jr., Rita Moreno, Colee n Grey, Robert Hutton. 2. t “Beat Girl” (English, 1959) Christopher Lee. (4) C—Johnny Carson — (7).C-Joey Bishop (9) C—Twenty Grand „ It66 (4) Beat the Champ—Bowling (7) News (9) C—Perry’s Probe 1:39 (4) C-FDQ 2:36 (2) R-Highway Patrol 3:66(2) R-Naked City * 3:36 (2) C—News, Weather (56) Rainbow Quest — - FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C -r Sunrise guaranteed. This offer for a limited, only,'so call (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the. Woodsman (4) C — Ed AUen 7-«> <*) r. —Today. „ (9) C — Bozo the Clown ' (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for 9:30 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgement 77) C — Virginia Graham (9) To Be Announced 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerical 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — This Morning (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science I s Everywhere 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R. C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — PersonaUty (50) R-Little Raacals 11:11 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — H a 1 ly w o o d Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers - FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:0bl2r (4) ~C News, Weather, Sports (7) R-Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R - Movie: “Casanova Brown” (1944) 12:25 (2) C- Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R Movie: “The Perfect Marriage” (1946) Loretta' Young, David Niven 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:50 (56) AH Aboard for Reading 12:55 C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10(56) Science Is Everywhere 1:21 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Adventures in Science 1:36 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:66 (2) C - Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7.) C — Newlywed Game (50) R —I Love Lucy 1:20 (56) Numbers a n d Numerals 2:36 (2) C - House Party (4) C —Doctors J (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C - Children’s — DoeW!r "” "“” ; • 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C - Pat Boone (56) R C - To TeU the Truth (56) Observing Eye — History of the Light bulb 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows —(50) C—Captain Detroit —(56) Karate----- 4:00 (2) — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury . (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:30 (2) C- Alike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, (50) Three (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50f R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C— George Pierrot — “Alaska Highway North” (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House " (50) R -j- Superman _ (56)TY!Qndergarten 3R Feminine SBPartpon* S Implement toe 41 British money jstWinghsjr of occount HFsra rood 41 Masts 13 Put to 46 Employ 14 Solar disk 47 Form of lotto 15 Distinct part 48 Native metal It Extinct bifcd SO Royal Italian 17 Let it stand ■ family name IS Chinese bigwig Summsrs WrJ 18 Dnrationi of S7 H Ono'(Fr.)'r 22 Hooting devi 24 Steamship 28 Geological ridge (var.) 25 Horseman 28 Brazilian macaw 80 Zoo ‘ r" r- r“ r- l k V IT TT 12 IS U IS 14 17 14 r to | r a 2^ a At 33 ii v\ k sr to 40 41 49 hi & 53 Si 55 hh 4 • 3-Piece BATH SET - — J095 J Mr! LEU Bow-Out Is Called Classic in Public Relations TOILETS FIREPLACE Qas Logs SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures I EXTRA SPECIALS! I laundry Trey md Trim.418.88 I n SteMw Keel lid- j Both Tubs, Imf.. .822.08 II* »ort> Tub,, km..$30.00 up » Shown, Stall with Trim_.S 3S.OI f | . SS-Srt, IS-Yssr „ 5 By EARL WILSON 11 luMMuMu $49.96 | It MARiimomaw 1 f ^ | nmaai wi wrr u» asms jl reelection, in the opinion of the geniuses gathered here for the j ^ PLUMBING * 1 841 Baldwin 1 CHICAGO — President. Johnson pulled thamaster public ■ .relations stroke-of all ttmfe ~fn announcing he would not seek ■ geniuses gs ! convention of the National Association of Broadcasters, which he came to Chicago to attend. The around-the-world headlines will give him _ chapter in iiistoty, they all agree. fj| Some professional skeptics here wondered ||fM| if the President wouldn’t reconsider. “No, he’s an astute politician, and he sensed he was going to be, defeated,” said showman It George Jessel. “The crime today is to lose, 1 whether it’s in love, sports or politics. And bisl policies have been losing.” ‘ , Bobby Kennedy’s aide Pierre Salinger, in WILSON the whirl of celebrities at the Pump Room, said he believed ther President was in earnest. “But so many, others don’t,” this columnist said. “That’s why I do,” said Salinger, amid frequent phone calls from Bobby. Salinger believed that1 Bobby undoubtedly had discussed the President’s withdrawal with Chicago’s Mayor Daley, who would now be free to back Bobby with the big Illinois vote. ★ ★ ★ Comedian Joey Adams, who has become a friend of the President in the last year, said LBJ called him the day before the announcement in Minneapolis, where he’d gone to make a speech, and the PresMent was in a depressed mood. Although he gave no hint of his intention to withdraw from the running, the President did say to him, according to Joey, “I ness the only way they’ll be happy is If one of my Hds Is killed.’’ ★ it it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Henny Youngman snapped at a heckler, “I’m going right out and have a tree uprooted in your name! ■ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Men can’t hide behind women’s skirts—and nowadays, neither can women.—Arnold Glasow. EARL’S PEARLS: “My home town,” says Charley Comer, was pretty backward. The highlight of our cultural season was the arrival of a singing telegram.” Red Buttons,told 250 Frenchmen in his Latin Quarter audience, “I tried to boycott French goods, because of De Gaulle. I really tried—but have you ever seen an Eskimo postcard? . . . That’s earl, brother. (euMi.Mri.Hall Syndlesls) . I 841 Baldwin | I FE 4-1516 or FE B-21M I Opau Mss, Sat MS ML la. H ■ PT-19 Flight COX Trainer Plane REQ. $11.98 W Ready To Fly All Airplano Fuol Reduced 20% Stapleton’s SLOf RACEWAYS 16” RCA •19“ 21” Raytheon $29** 21” Muntz $34** ...21 "Motorola *39” 21” QE *39” 21” WnHithmisa *39” . 21” PhHeu *39” 21” Mahal *39” 24” Admiral *59” ----Trill ? •59“ n 2-2237 WALTON TV SIS E.W.RM BhnL Corner Joslyn Opan 9 fo 6 GUARANTEED FOR,IQ YEARS *~Bokod Whit* Stool * L’. .*!r V ABC Stands Viet ■I Insldo ond but 1.1, p..l er crack 8 Seveu time end money en upkeep By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK —The American Broadcasting Company, alone among the networks, preempted a prime-time program on Wednesday evening for a half-hour news special evaluating the response of Hanoi to the American moves to start peace talks. recommending a go-slow attitude. Ball said Jin a matter-of-fact way that the Hanoi response represented in his view, merely “some movement” in a sluggish situation, and he cautiously offered hope that it wa: “the beginning of a process’ that might eventually lead to peace. Important events have tumbled over each other with such • Prompt S.rvic. » All work guorontooo _ _ Plain Oaiv. Alum. ilT'afiSt COMPANY 4112 West Walton Blvd., Drayton Plain*, Mich. LIOENSED A BONDED - 673-6666 - BANK FINANCING • FHJ The reported willingness of|rapidity in recent days that one; the North Vietnamese to talk j reacted with extra amusement about the problem came at the l to Dick Cavett Wednesday end of 72 hours of ddmestic dra-L morning as he opened his ma and crisis. So the program performed a real public service. It presented George W. Bali, ABC variety-conversation show by" remarking: "I haven’t seen the papers yet thin morning Have any more presidential candidates quit? _ „ Radio Program^— v WJM760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPQN(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) Oakland ^ AUTOMATIC HEATING CO.. 133 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac FE 2-9124_________ m (7) C —Morning Show . 7:30 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-. Go-Rouhd 8:60 (9) To Be Announced 6:30 (2) R - Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Deep in My Heart” (Part 2) (9) C — Bonnie PTudden 9:99 (2) C -Merv Griffin (4Cr- Steve Allen WJBK, News, Hank O'N.II WCAR, News. Ron Rose WPON, News, Phone-In— WHFl, Don Bosco WJR, Business Barometer 4:40—WXYZ, Dial Dave ‘ Diles 4:45—WWJ, Emphasis iR, lowull Thomas WJBK, News, Tom Dean WCAR, Nuwt, HiarsttWrirt WJR, Nows, Sports 7:15—WWJ—SperteLlne 1:45—WJR, Woods and Waters JO-WW ■ WJR, N< cklw, i. ..mum 1:30—WJR, In Contact, 9:00—WJR, News, Focus 0:34—WWJ, News, Sports- 1:00—WJR, News, Sports, Music 2:00—WXYZ, Newt, Johnr Randall CKLW, Frank Brodl. WCAR.^News, Wayne WJBK, Nighttime FRIDAY MORNINO 4:00—WJR, MUSIC Hall WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick 11:04—WJR, News, Kaleldo- . News. Dannv Tayiorj 'TTirnflniSr 1 JAY AFTERNOON 10:04—WXYZ, Den AAcNfllt WPON, Naws. WPON, Naws, Rod UJolt-Q?ty - \ . : ^ Give younelf a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existance in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends com--—lag Along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while .you wait. Fbr 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), Jnlie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young ’nns), GiGi (Family Poodle) ' • X ML-Motu- LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 N. Perry St. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Aero** From Krog4»r Super Markat) D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL*'*, 1968 great little dress buys for Easter in misses’, petites and half sizes Marvelous shapes from romantic ruffled shirtwaists to the wide belts of the thirties and the easy shifts and three-part' travel ensembles of today. All beautifully detailed in mini* care blends, acetate double knits, cotton and Arnel® triacetates, linen look rayons, Fortrel® polyesters and more. See our entire collection ... you’ll want more than one. ' Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 BloomfieId Area Makes £* *TxiP»n4, , There are more cars and more college graduates per household in the 31-square-mile.Bloomfield area than in any community in the seven-county Detroit reghmi Jcvimi J. Rubin, ;4h*cUfr of TALUS (Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study), said yesterday. , . * * * ★ , “Oakland is the'"most affluent county in the region and income of the Bloom- field, residents makes it so,” Rubin told members of the Bloomfield Hills Rotary Club. . ' ' 7 . . • • ■ “Bloomfield Hills ahd B l o o m field Township are unusual in other respects, including, the high amount of travel activity,” Rubin said. “The 4acts.of.Ute' about the Bloomfield area represent only a small seg- ment, of the tremendous bank of TALUS data." . : / ♦ * *• “The bulk Of this data was obtained during the 1965-66 regional travel survey by TALWthat included interviews with, residents of every 25th household in an area encompassing 93 per cent of the 1.3 -million, households i n Southeastern ‘ Michigan”".’ • ' .'TALUS* data shows that about 3,400 residents in Blbomifled. Hills occupy 725 homes, for a j.7 persbn-per-household average he1' said. Bloomfield • Township has a populatidh.of about 37,000, living In 1 some^OW housing Unitsv for an average of 3.9 persons per household. Comparative TALUS, data shows persong-pcr-household average in the City of Detroit is 3.2, in .all of Oakland County, 3.6 and all of Southeastern Michigan 3.5. “Bloomfield Hills /anks third from the fop in all Southeastern Michigan in the percentage of households with school age children,” Rlibln said. “In 46 per cent of the households, the youngest child is from 5 lo<7 years .of' age. In Bloomfield Tbwnsbip, 41 per cent of the households are in this category.' The. comparable figure for1 the entire region is 27 peer cent."' / • In the percentage of three-car families, and in “person-trips-per-household per day,”" Bloomfield Hills far exceeds the average in Southeastern Michigan; Ffubin said. . (Continued on Page A-9, Col. 11 1 School Success - How to get two issues passed — PAGE C42. ■ ' ' Death Probes i Autopsies major problem tn county system — PAGE C-16. Consumer Protection Key federal laws are summarized — PAGE D-3.......... Area News ____________ Astrology .C-19 Bridge S||pi§‘i Crossword Puzzle ........ .D-15 Comics .SajiM&m Editorials ..... v.,.A-6 Food Section ......, C-13-C-15 Oakland County who is not being treated for anything by any- normality that would sHo w up in teatsT DR, CONDON • And health department officials, rather eluding those.of a highly specialized nature if the need seems to dictate, deluding on age and sex groups. The program was outlined by Dr. Frank J. Condon, associate health direc-■torof-the South Oakland HeiltfrCenter" Catalpa (flVi Mile) and Greenfield, Southfield. As director of the project fie said anyone interested in taking the PILOT PKtKiM the Weather‘ C7 U.s. WMttwr Bureau Pnrkcajt Colder, Rain or Snow , (D«t«u* p*w.» Mosco ivMentioned PONTIAC PRESS Peace Talk Site PdNTIAC, MICHIGAN’; THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 f|f VOL. 1&6 - NO. 50. - uH.rnm^rmoNAt -64 PAGES' WASHINGTON. W - President Johnson has agreed to direct contacts on peace between North Vietnamese and U J5“. representatives and will fly to Hawaii tonight to discuss peace and war , prospects with American officials from .Saigon. • Washington is understood to. have messaged Hanoi informing the govern-, ment of President Ho Chi Minh of UJ>. readiness for initial contacts on peach talks. • • Officials Indicated the first Hanoi-Washington contact probably would be LONDON (A-PL-— Soviet informants, said today they expect preliminary Vietnam peace talks to begin in^Moscow next week. They said, the North Vietnamese have- already assured the United States privately they will launch no major offensive if all American bombing attacks are halted.' v " ‘ The sources, who cannot be identified by name, said Hanoi alreody has begun lifting the siege of Khe Sanh as a sign of its intentions. - j ■.None of these statements could be confirmed in official Western circles, ;_____________________~. . ■...-y.. ^ 2nd Stage Fails in Saturn Launch xf Auto Insurance Fraud r AP Wi rephoto . MIDWESTERN.STORM'DAMAGE — Unidentifiedtonlook- which punched its way through the midcontinent. Eight per-era check out the damage to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- sons were killed and scores injured *in a rash of tornadoes liam Austin of Country Club,’ Acre*, a subdivision. in' the which churned outof the, storm tystemand ripped hardest Beeleville, Jll., area. The subdivision was one of many towns ' at Arkansas and- Tennessee. Parts of the Great Plains were in the southern Illinois arta hit Iast night by * monsterstorm buried bra blizzard, . - sjj" ¥' '■ _ ■ . ■; ... •; _ j. ■. 4 Persons in Area Charged Urban League Dinner April 18 ' TN?; Pontiac Area Urban Leagiie will hold its 18th annual dinner at 6c 30 p.m. April 18 at the Oakland Center cafeteria, Oakland University.. ■ • ' Guest speaker will5 be Ramon. S. Scruggs,, information dh-efetor of the ■ American Telegraph and Telephone Co, and senior vice president of the National • Urbap League board of trustees. . Wiiliam Jenkins, ehairman,of the dinner, saidthe theme of this year’s program will be “People vs. The City— Challenge and Opportunity.” A JL932 graduate of Fisk University, Nashville, Jenn., Scruggs was employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. frSm 1939 to 1863,' the last eight years as manager of customer ‘relations. . -By HUDSON WILSE JR. Investigators from the He trail); Automobile Mer-Insurance Exchange "(AAA) and Michigan State .Pofitte haytyB uncovered on alleged: scheme in-te^r Pontiac area in which AAA reportedly* was de'frauded of thousSnds of doilare.' | Codefendants in. the case are Kenneth R:~~Davre,-37—of—4308-~SashabawTL Waterford Towship;. Dr, Albert J. Berg, 31, of 457 Beverly island, Waterford ■ Township; Japes L. Sanders, 34, of 7153 Lockiin, West Bloomfield Township; and his wife, Alice M., 3l(," Charged as conspirators, but not codefendants, are Robert E. Evans, 43?— and his wife, Dorothy M., 54, now of Orange,-Calif. Davis, formerly an adjuster working out of the AAA office at 76 Williams, was described.- by investigators as a key figure in the scheme. Hie Sanderses own and operate a col- Cooley Lake, listen shop at 66 Waterford Township. ALLEGED ACCIDENT • One of the cases currently ..before the courts involves Ian - alleged -two-car accident Jan. 20, 1966, in wh£h Evans1, automobile reportedly was itruck in the rear . by a second vehicle, driven by his -Wife1. ‘■ ‘-Xi. ‘fit' v ' State Police said the accident, reported to have happened in W a terford Township, never < However, Davis — assigned to the case by the Detroit Automobite Inter-Insurance Exchange — allegedly filed an accident report with the Insurance firm. ; . ★ .★; .★ ■ The Evanses teen allegedly, were treated by Dr. Berg, whq submitted a bill: to AAA. Investigators contend the couple was not treated by Dr. fierg. ALLEDED REPAIRS The cars allegedly were repaired-at Sanders Collision. r (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) He has been a member of the board of ■directors of the United Community Funds and the National Council of the YMCA. J ■ - ' , *- > Reservations Use the diitner can be .made by contacting the' league office, 132 Franklin Blvd. The urban league is a member agency of the' Pontiac Area United Fund. CAPE KENNEDYt.v Fla. (AP) * - America’s Saturn 5 super-rocket flung a . (32-ton satellite into orbitftoday, despite the foss of two second stage engines that left a question mark over whether the huge booster is ready., to carry meii into space late this y'etyr and to the moon in 1969.' v ' V ' Had astronauts befen aboard-' today, they whukh have reached, earth orbit — but it would have been a wrong orbit. There were speculations pat had it been a manned moon nUssion^R would have, been aborted because oh; fuel shortage. ' . 'N To compensate for the loss of.power\i the second stage, the third stagesburned longer: than intended, 'thus; preventing1 the Saturn 5 from' orbiting a record 142-jon satellite. ■ . . -. ; * >< v- The satellite, weighing 264,05$\pounds, consists of ah unmanneii Apollo ship; a dummy'lunar landing and the third stifle. , > WEIGHT-LIFTING MARK ' If the fhird stage had not burned longer,- consuming extra fuel, the satellite would have topped, by two tons the weight-lifting record* of the first Saturn 5 last November. , Because of the. additional third stage burn, the satellite did not achieve 'if desired orbit, an intended circular path ; 115 miles high. lnstead. it swung into an elliptical path ranging from 110 to 222 miles, above the earth. | The purpose of the flight was to qualify the huge* booster, thd' lhost powerful in the .world, for launching astronauts on earth orbit flights late this year and to the moon in 1969. . ■ State Senate Nears Fair-Housing' Grtsis LANSING (AP) --The State Saiate braced fa* a showdown on dpen housing today’ as opponents of the controversial bill worked on a last-ditch attempt to water down of kill the measure, which , already bears several c r i pp 1 i n g amendments. amendments added in four days of debate, and then pass thebiiL - .• - , The Zollaj* bill includes a lengthy 'list of proposea unfair housing practices and sdts up civil procedure fof State Civil Rights Commisston enforcement. • The Senate raced through its work Related Story, Page A-5 - calender yesterday, disposing of 50 items .and setting the stage for the vote on. \he administration-backed bill which tor-bids racial discrimination in most-real e^ate transactions. Jphublican and Democratic opponents ( of theNneasure worked Wednesday nigbt, draw4|rsup a bill which they hoped to \for the original, which was sponsored by Sen. Charles Zollar,. R-Benton I L the Zollar bill expressed have „ the 20 vptes ssary to ^move from the- bill )ad Chairman Thermometer Dip ExpectecTTonight . Cloudy and windy, wjth temperatures turning colder and a chance of rain qr snow flurries, is the outlook for the Pontiac area tote tod# and tonight. ■Temperatures, reaching into tee 60s today, are expected to dip tp 30 to 35 tonight. „ • Partly sunny and cool is tee forecast for . tomorrow add partly cloudy and warmer is the outlook for Saturday. _J Precipitation probabilities in per. cent, are: today 40, tonight 30 and tomorrow 20. A balmy 52 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The raercuity soared to 66 by 12:30 p.m. to Stuff Costs Offers Medical Tests By EjD BLUNDEN many. SMts of health problems-ranging agencies toward protection and im- How’s your health? ^rom improper body weight to more se- provement of the whole. community's Are you a normal, working person in ”°*1S ailments such as diabetes, kidney health. This program is in the forefront being treated ailments, heart trouble and cancer ... ‘ of public health programs in the state conditions the victim is often .unaware and nation, he said. , of. ,. ' ** * * , “This-goes beyond, the-concept gener- Called the Adult Health Screening a# held of eoiinty health agencies mere-Tests,* the examination includes X rays,- ly fighting communicable diseases. This pressure and analysis, vision and is aimed at improving the entire health tests, urine analysis, electro- picture,” he said. screening amj other tests in^ * * ★ .of a highly specialized » Discussinjg the value of the screejgng^ need seems to dictate, de- .tests, he said:. “In a large percentage of discovered hehlth abnormalities, the vie- , tim'Was unaware of the condition.” ' By BETTY ANN SCHITLT “Sure, we haVe plenty of criticism, but''-I don’t take it personally.” Speaking is Frazer Staman, chairman of the Oakland County Road Com-missionr " TS ’'mariy festdehTs Fe represents a reason and an answer for erupted asphalt and rutted roads. “Everyone complaining thinks he’s got the biggest problem,” says Staman, chairmaii since January, 1967. He does with gripers t h o u g h, that they wfeaye what they’re willing to pay ' The rhb'is.that many people are just trying to find someone, else to pay fa* their road repairs, Staman says. ; ★ * ★ He contends most qomplainers don’t "understand the state sthtute giving the county in general, not the road* commission-alone, responsibility^ for roads, he and v Greenfield, As director of the project he ■ anyone interested in taking tee tjp they’ve nncovei^d, are offering a tests can obtain ah appointment simply battery of tests 4- fane to everyone—to by calling tee center, identify the abnormalities. 1 , . , Dr. Condon explained the netv service tests art^' deshsned to £ftecover lisjpert of a changing role of public health fevrj. Jifc. W7.: tV?- ‘'Vi - - .11 The new service is the result of a fivn-year pilot program carried on in the county from 1960-65v Dr. 'Condon said. Groups from industry, government, sp-cial organizations and individuals were - invited to take the battery of tests. L (Continued 'on Page A-2,’ Col. 1)y v •/> . U4 CAN’T DO IT ALL Even so, he says, the road commission can’t do all.it should under' the statute; — because of the com- FRA JER STAMAN rant blacktqp, assessment.” Money, he admits, is another bug. The small wood' plaque oh his desk reads: , -“Why is there always so much of the nSohth left at the end of the money!” (Contiqjied on Page A-9, Col. 3) ! Related Stories on Pages A-2, AS,'A-U, C-l 1 hall in the bombing of North Vietnam Sunday night that U»S. government' leaders are not sure what wjh happen next. privately, is possibility of a split between the U. S. and South Vietnamese governments over how far and how fast to go in the search for* peace. South Vietnamese leaders, almost totally dependent on U. S. military and economic support, have sometipies been outspokenly critical of U. S. efforts to find a way to peace. ★ ★ ★ In Saigon, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu met’ with i U. S. .Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and the envoys of five other allies to discuss Hanoi’s offer. The session was preceded' % hints in the National Assembly of South Vietnamese dissatisfaction with events. . between top U. S. and North Vietnamese diplomats hi Moscow, Vientiane, Laos, or some other capital where both countries have embassies. First purpose, in the U. S. view, would be to set a time and place for talks.^T scaling down the war ahd eventually''' negotiating a' settlement. The situation has developed with such speed, since Johnson ordered a partial . CAUTIOUS OPTIMISM They voiced cautious optimism about peac.e prospects but appeared by no means"’Certain the United States and North" Vallum can reach agreement soon. / As if ita response to their doubts, North Vietnam’s Communist newspaper,warntd -the United States today not to expect concessions in return for a total bombing halt. . A dangerous element, officials said CountyOffers Free Medical Examinations (Continued From Page One) rrce One Mile From Khe Sanh Prom a test-group of 18,500. some 3.j8# proved to have indications of health abnormalities — about 35 per cent.- Of ihe 3,700, many had more 'than one adverse finding and 70 per cent were confirmed as health problems by later ' testing.^ . . A test group of person# over 65 showed a higher rate of abnomalities, 72 per cent, plus a higher number of problems per person, some with as many as three -jar four. In 21___cases, fer, instance. glaucoma, a serious eye disease; was discovered. -NO TREATMENT1 Dr. Condon pointed t>ul that the center does not provide treatment (except in cases of communicable diseases related to public health 1. In each case test results are sent to a private physician of the person’s choice. “We find, thpy treat," Dr. Condon said. He also added that Is most abnormalities discovered treatment or cure rould be successful with proper rare — -after, of course, the persotf has been informed. All testing is confidential. The program has the cooperation of the Oakland County Medical Society, the Count Osteopathic Association as well as the endorsement of many state and local agencies and private individuals, Dr, Condon stated. . ★ a * In explaining the new service,,,. Dr. 'fCondon said it's, part of a basic change in public health philosophy. ‘‘Where host communicable diseases are under control we can now direct our energies more toward other peeds of the community. NEEDS AREN’T MET “We feel that the adult tests have shown many of‘our health needs were, not being met.” '' ★ * * The new program is a more direct and personal service that will' reach more deeply into the needs of the qounty residents rather than deal with specific health problems alone as has been the previously held concept of public h?alth functions, Dr. Condon said SAIGON liP ~ The„spearhead of-a. huge American relief force /drove through •sfjbradfc" enemy artillery and mortar fire vtoday, to within a mile of the U.S. Marine combat base ftt Khe Sanh."'- ‘ a . a a _A U,S spokesman Said hgVexpected of "the 20,000'man relief force to Woiled Lake'Sets Display of Prod ucts WALUKfK LAKE — Products locatly manufactured and sold will by displayed again this, year*-as part of the Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce" participation in Michigan Week.' * * A The chamber is planning the display for May 23 through 26 at the.Michigan Precision Molded building _at 5*175 W. Maple. , ^ \; : AAA. —WKliam O’Brien is general chairman and booth sales chairman. Garry Thompson is handling entertainment and Wayne Allen publicity. Alleged Fraud Is Uncovered (Continued From Page One) Stair Police detectives said the - insurance complny paid more than $2,100 in claims to the collision firm and to Dr.. Rerg (or repair services and medical expenses resulting from the “accident.” In.anolher case. Dr. .'Berg allegedly received. $266 from the insurance- com* ! pany for niedical treatment received by June KuShion of ‘ 4635 Pel ton,' Independence Township. Police contend professional services rendered by the physician amounted to only $36 EMPLOYMENT Aii employe of the insurance firm said he., believed Davis had been employed with the company for about seven or eight years. “ Davis is charged with two counts each of conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses and obtaining money, under false pretenses. Berg is accused' of two counts of obtaining money under false pretenses and one count of conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses. it it ' it The Sanders are charged with one, count on each charge, TOiURT HEARING Final arguments for both sides of the case involving DayiSr-Dc_-Berg and the Evanses, are scheduled’tomorrow in the court of Waterford 'Township» Justice Kenneth Hempsfead. ■ Preliminary examination of the case charging Dr. Berg with obtaining money under false pretenses as the result of the Rushlon accident js scheduled April 25 before Hempstepd- Mr and Mrs tenders,and Davis ’halt* been bound over ., to * Oakland County. Circuit Court on the other charges and are awaiting trial before Judge Philip Trail. .... * link up with the 6,0fy) Marines inside Khe Sdhh by ‘ nightfall for, the first breakthrough In the siege.of the fortress,*. * now hi its tlth week.' . THe force closed steadily on Khe Sanh from three directions. U.S. Marines were pusitikig due west along Highway $ and were reported within $.5 miles of the fortress. - Northeast 'and southeast of the Marines, helicopter - borne men of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry were pushing in ahead of the Leathernecks. Followmp units brought the /total force to about Hi Marines moved along the long-cldsedtoiglrllNty. the cavalrymen searched the jungle^rePttig enemy under a protective umbrella %£^gun.si)ip helicopters. . EngineA supporP^tfoops replaced S . Viet Hails Peace Talk Bid ». All ijti the • codefcndnntii i bond.- aeciirding Jo police. out I Deadline Is Tomorrow Tor Waterford Sign-Up Tomorrow is the finpl day for ‘ unregistered voters pf the Watecford Township School District to. register for the May 6 millafee renewal'clection. The Waterford Township clerk's offiqe will stay open* until 8 p m. for regislra- ; At stake is renewal of the district's 117 mill tax for operation. The Weather ~1 * . Full U.S. Weather BureatrReport-. • PON-TIAC AND VICINITY’'— Cloudy, windy and warm with chance Of showers or' a few thundershowers today. High S8 to 64. Cloudy-, windy and turning colder with chance of showers ehanging to snowfiiirries tonight, low 30 ttr 35. Friday partly sunny and cool. Winds south to soutnwest 1$ to 30 miles per hour and gusty today, becoming west to.northwest tonight. Saturday outlook: partly cloddy and warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 40, tonight 30, Friday 20. *" SAIGON iAP) — The government of South Vietnam said today it welcomes current moves’to bring about peace talks between the. United States and.Communist. North Vietnam. —________."s. _* a * In its first official reaction to Hanoi’s offer to meet U. .S. representatives, President Nguyen Van Thieu’s government said it is consulting with the United Stales and Other jillies “regarding the contacts to be undertaken with North Vietnamese authorities for the purpose of exploring the possibilities for eventual negotiations to end the war,” This was in sharp contrast to a statement by a largely Roman Catholic bloc fa the Vietnamese House of Representatives. '• > It charged that Hanoi's offer was “oft* •ly a trick to get the United States io stop the bombing unconditionally.” A A A ■ The statement by 21 of the House's 135 members called' for resumption of full-scale bombing and expressed opposition to the yML M) the-United States planned by President Thieu. HIGH-LEVEL HUDDLES 4 The government communique was -issued after Thieu. held, a -7- arm. eon— ference with U S, Ambassador Eltsworth Bunker Tmd then met with . Bunker and the ambassadors of tiie fiye other nation's) with .troops fighting alongside the , South • .Vietnamese — South k'orea^, Australia, the Philippines. Thailand and .New, 3ealaiy|. ’ > ^ ' The foreign ministry said they mc$to assess Hanoi’s reaction t«H'*t*f{&ident.; Johnson's speech Sunday night. Asked by newsmen if Thieu would attend Presided Johnson’s weekend conference in Honolulu, Bunker replied; “Not to my knowledge.” ■'Crime, Liberties' Dem Session Topic The second in a series? of programs op ' important issues, sponsored by .the Oakland - County Democratic Committee, will be held at. 8 p.m. Tuesday in supervisors’ auditorium at. the Colinty Courthouse. The meeting is open to the public, .TtvpVtopic, “Crime and Individual • l.i be rues." vpilbe discussed by. four {panelist- "'They-are. Congressman John Conyers, 1) Detroit; PohtTffc Potice. Chief William K Hanger; Oakland County TrOSectrtor -r Si-Jerome Bronson; and Julian A. Cook, ,a Pontiac attorney and the newest ap-, pointee to the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, * - [ The program will be moderated by Prof. Roger - -Man of Oak l a n d University’s political, science depart- “We have been able to obtain a fine group of men to help . present an open .juui. frauk distnwsrtm-"of'ffltr’iiiYpbiiant issue," said County Democratic Chairman George Googasian. A’ -A A . ----“IF Will be of real value to all party merrtbers who seek responsible solutions— * to what has become a serious national problem”, ~ - y brief business meeting - of the Democratic committee will precede* the panel discussion., • destroyed bridges and shored tip sagging -ones. Bulldozers lurched, down steep banks, 'moving huge masses .of eanfti to create bypasses beside each bridge to take care ol the heavy traffic, Die operation, named Pegasus after the mythical flying horse, began Monday with about 8,000 troops moving off from Ca Lu, 12 miles east of Khe Sanh but by today the force hadT more than doubled. Aim of tht -operation * was to open Highway 9, the land supply route to Khe Sanh which has been,ck>sed for nearly three months. Helicopters and C130 cargo planes have been the only jneans of supplying and reinforcing the 6,000 Marines and 1,000 South Vietnamese. A A A .Recent intelligence reports have indicated some withdrayvai of the enemy force around Khe Sanh, which' last week ' was estimated at 16,000 to 20,000 men. NAVY PLANE DOWNED . Meanwhile, the U.S. Command confirmed that a-Navy patrol plane with 12 men aboard was shot down Monday iii the Gulf of Siam, put it did not confirm reports from informed sources that a # Cambodian navy ship's guns brought the plane down. The announcement said it was. “hit by antiaircraft fire" and the Bodies' of two crewmen were recovered. ..- . ..J&j * U.S. planes yesterday kept up raids on North Viefham below the 20th parallel which the Pentagon says U the northern limit of U.S. bombing under President Johnsop'i-curtailm^nt.’ . ; Birmingham BE A Talks to Open on New Pacts (douse OKs Ethics Code WASHINGTON (AP)-Both the House and Senate now have official codes of ethics aimed at curbing conflict of interest By requiring Congress members to make public some information on their outride financial dealings. A A • A The. House adopted its code yesterday on a 405 to 1 vote. The lone dissenter was Rep. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, R-N. J.. * - ABM Net on Pianes? ATLANTA M - Gen. John P. McConnell, Ah* Force chief of staff, said today the Pentagon is studying the idea of an airborne antimissile defense system to be carried aboard huge planes. Local 596 Reelects President Donald Johnson, president of United Auto Workers Local' 596 at the Pontiac Fisher Body plant,, was reelected yes- terday to his third two-year^term in office. * NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are predicted forjhe eastern third of the nation- tonight, withsteady ralftlnlfie New England stales. Show TlerriiSf are .forecast for the upper Great Lakes region, and it wiH’be colder in-the Midwest generally. Rain is expected along the Pacific Coast from central California to Washington. 1; l. '" ■ ’ ■ Wain Ail S.lls (.onsolc Television ■ "Never realized it would happen so q^icklV, thanks to our Press Want Ad." Mrs. J. P. }l“ black andwhitjs consoIe IMtES? WANT ADS are quick to spread the. word in the “marketplace” made up of hundreds of people who . seek out the daily offerings in the'•Classified Section.* In- * teres ted? Dial ' 332*8181 ~ or .334-4981 DONALD JOHNSON * Johnson, challenged for the post by Leo Fisher, won by. a vote of 1,423 to Other officers' elected were R. L. McDonald, vice president; Gary Payne, ..sergeant at arms;, and Leslie Pankey, guide. A A A Since riiore than two candidates sought the offices of financial secretary and recording secretary, runoff elections will be held beginning AprflT6 at 5 a.m, for the two top vote-getters ior pachjjost. In the runoff for financial secretary will be Gil Heilman- and Donald Hamilton; and for recording secretary, Mrs. Marge Liddy and Buster Crabtree. Voting will also be held then-for three -positions op the board of trustees. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St, BIRMINGHAM - N e g*>t i.a t i o n s between the board of education and'the . Birmingham Elfu c a t i-rui Association (BEA) for the 1968-69 school year will begin Monday. A 11 ★ ' A The opening of new bargaining talks follows by less than "three months the settling of a contract for the present school year. The talks will centeir on salaries and the school calendar, the two items negotiable each year tinder a three-year pact signed between the board and BEA in the toll of 1966. Richard Zweiback, director of personnel relations, is the head of the ad-ministration negotiator's. On the team ( with him are Supt. of Schools Dr. John * B. Smith;. Alfred Peters, director of finance; Dr. Paul Lehto, assistant superintendent; Kenneth Nagley, director df personnel; “and Ross Wagner, Seaholm High School principal. ★ < ♦ ★ Burton Bronson, an instructor in In. . strumental music at Groves High School, is the spokesman for the BEA team. Others serving on the team are Thomas Nichols, mathematics, Groves; Mrs. , Laura Smith, En^j^fj Berkshire Junior High School; James McFall, Quarton School; Don Cameron, BEA executive secretary; and John Dunlop, social 'studies, Berkshire, BEA president. - ..(/■ - Members of the Seaholm High School band and" orchestra will present a chamber music concert* Tuesday at 8 p.m. A • A A .A student ensemble will perform a program including a wide variety of musical compositions from tlje baroque to the Contemporary periods of music, ★ dr ★ ( Die band, will be directed by Robert Kutscher, while John Gerard will lead the orchestra.' ._____—;-----A--Ar Of The public, may attend the concert, -whkh-Wtll-berheld--in the-Little-Theater -at the high school, 2436 W. Lincoln. SIMMS Weekend Drug Jt Cosmetic Discounts ,to Keep the Family Healthy for Easter & Spring ' ' Price, good Tkuri.-, Fri., Sat. Right, r«i*rv*d to limit quanHtiai. *^* Polident Denture Cleanser Tablets 114^ $1.79 value, 84',. Soak* denturf* dean, odor free,........ ** J‘ 1 Colgates 100 Oral Antiseptic OQc $1.39 value,-20 oz. Goad tatting mouth frMhanar...... • • Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub *109 $1.69 valua 3Vk ox. Soothe, aching mutclet. Excedrin Pain Tablets 083 $3.69 "value, pkg. of 375. Extra ,trength pain tablet, ... • Bromo Seltzer $1.98 value, Diapemer ,iie for stomach upset, tension... • • Pepto Bismol Antacid $1.69 value, 16 ox. The pink liquid for that groan foaling...... Lysol Disenfectant 99c valua 12 ax. Kill, garms, daodorixa* fha whole house... Tcnfis - Gold Family Pac -$1.39 value, help ta settle the tummy............ Phillips Milk of Magnesia $1.19 value, 26-ox. Gentle antacid and laxative.. . ... Palmolive Rapid Shave 98c value, 11«ox. Give, fastest smoothest shaves .... . Vaseline Hair tonic $1.19 value, 5Vi-o*. Helps to fight dry hair. Phisohex Skin" Cleanser $3.04 value 16 ox. Sudsing antibacterial skin clean,or... Liquid Baby Formula Choice of Bakers, SiiDilOc, Enfarnil, SMA — Limit 12 ., . j . Jergens Hand and Body Lotion $2.00 value, 22 ox. In plastic container with Free Dispenser. Toni Innocent Hair Cdlor $2.25 vdlue, easy shampoo formula for new c6lor....,...... tcmi Curl tree Curl Relaxer t $3.50 value, Reloxes-naturally curly hair.♦•••*•'• Ban Spray Deodorant $1.99 value, 11 ox. Dependable Ban in spray form . Breck Shampoo or Creme Rinse $1.89 value, 16 ox. For dean and epsy fa manage hoir. I19 ' |Q* 59c 87c ........-72c 51c ..72e J79 12 ? 259 l19 I34 2" l19 J09 PRESCRIPTIONS Filled Accurately with the latest freshest Drugs and at the Lowest Possible Prices 98 North Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac HBIIIgl Drugs — Cosmetics —Mam Floor THE l*QNfrlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 GOP Group to Heftr Moore Hie subject of “Juvenlie Delinquency and the/Use of Narcotics” will be discussed by the Hon. Eugene A. Moore on . April » before the 1 pm. meeting of-the B lo o bi field Republican Women’s Club. Hie meeting will take place in the WooddtQe Road, Bloomfield Township home of Mrs. Alfred G. Moore.' C^rancocpcwMffli!/> VALUABLE COUPON “ SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP T5a HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 445IUZAIITH LAKE RD. ^OlAoross from Pontiac Mall SIMMS /TS ! Pontiac CooMimert Co-Op OPTICAI | Eye Exams • Contact Lenses * Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses I I Optometrut I I11T SQIITH TELEGRAPH JIOAO PHONE 333-7171 B Vx Mil* South of Orchard Lake Road WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, .SKIS,. TOBOGGANS USE A LOW COST. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, GALL 3324131. A Reasoh for Seeking By MURIEL LAWRENCE I Once had to stand by and watch' a woman I know i Courage a self-centered man make a fool of her. V, * • ★ * „He gave her" a promise of marriage but at the Same time sabotaged its usefulness by insisting that they keep their engagement secret. If she visited friends for the weekend, he accused her of sexual infidelity though he himself made violently indignant scenes whet questioned about his own unexplained absences, vr • If he misunderstood an ar- igemerit. to meet far dinner, it was her carelessness Which had directed him to ttye wrong restaurant.‘V. i*; Nothing she could do or say was ever satisfactory. So you possible attraction she. could find in hhn until you remembered how exactly be resembled her self-centered mother.' Never had her mother been mistaken- either. Just like her lif-centered man, her mother had habitually promised her ddsttfble things, promises she promptly made useless either by forgetting, them or-giving her things she didn't'want. • * ★. !#£j And she was given to the throwing of violently indignant tantrums at any protest against her behavior. * * Which is my probably unpalatable answer to the mother who writes, “Our 17-year-old son is so upset by the girl he is dating. She always puts him in the wrong. We know this because the phone is in the hall can hear him pleading with her whenever he talks to her- We’ve tried to? tell him. that, she/is making a fool of hjymJ But he gets so angry if H5e ,ryj to talk to him about her ... Sure he gets angry. He’s convinced that she “loves”- him. And the why of that conviction is the problem. However, It’s a ‘Vwhy” we often prefer not to see. Yet it must be said that we befuddled humans, regardless of age, tend to credit our accusers with love” for us for onty one reason — our parents have made love and( attack one and the sarpe thing for us. I - QualityTraining bythe Famous Instructor LOPEZ (For Maximum Training Only 40 Student# Trained r. Each Year.) | Mb’s School of Beaoty Draytoi Plains OR 3-0222 Vanity Fair’s spring loungewear stars ro-mance^xoitha moonfall in an exclusive Galaxy print. Swirls qf sassy grass .float toith black star formations on. star white to sprinkle this drift of a .caftan. Flow-ing sleeves and abillow-ing skirt mold with the cowl collar for up-to-the-minute beauty. Underneath it all are culottes in white opaque nyldn tricot for the ultimate in fashion with comfort. . FASHION, BETTER QUALITY COST LESS At NIGHTS TO 10 SUNDAYS TO 7 1 YffilE EPARTMENT store? MIX MATES ” COORDINATES’ Soft subtle prints in yellow, blue or pink In nylon tricot and nylon Spandex. They’re Lovable, of course! g A. SEMI-PLUNGE BRA REVERSIBLE PRINT OR SOLID..;.....2.50 B. NYLON TRICOT PANTY......1.19 C. SPANDEX PANTY GIRDLE.... 4.00 D. NYLON TRICOT PETTISLIP...3.00 eTnylon tricot chemise suP... F. nylon tricot reversible i PANTY .....—1.79 An Easter Coat Story in 2 Paris SWING INTO SPRING V Single or double breasted. Button trims, pafCb pockets, mandarin collars, belt backs] flap pockets in the group. 8-18 and 16VSt—24li 1125 NORTH PERRY .... OPEN NISHTS UNTIL 10 P.M.. SUNDAY TO 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1968 B—9 Monroe Voters OK School Tax MONROE Voters in 45 Yanks Killed in Viet WASHINGTON. (AP)-The Dt-tense Department has released the names of « U\ S. servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. _______ __ an 8,5- mlll school tax for two years Wednesday. The tax increase, which wfll yield I1.S million amneily, or IS per cent of the .dtetricfs IN748 budg approved 2,638-2,469. AflMto- C. Nunilalo I I ^ w* Lt. Mtchaal W. Willeca. . v Changed from missing to captured: • CALIFORNIA—l»t U. Jtmtl mMM, van Nuyat to*, joaepti Artavla. San Franciacof Cal. Mi (LLINOIS—CPI. Ham 1 YRAMOUND -AIR CONDITIONING Has*, ia Oaa compact package, ia aa ainial central ay atom that pravldse comforting warmth in winter, refreshing cooling in •unaesr. It makee living a year-round pleaaore. Gall ui for a Zilka Heating 2591 Orchard Laka Pontiac, Mich. -CALL 692-1210 Ommti seac. 4 Lawrence w. OTMaari Chicago, etc, Robert L. Butl.r, Psorla Pfc. William e. Carroll, LocKportj Pic Maurice Moors, Chicago. INOIANA—tat Ll Mlchaal A. Markal Remington, Seac. S Gary M. Ready. In Pfc , Robert p. Oavli IOWA—Pfc. Barton,, w. Caray, Win ^M*CHI0AW—Pfc. Jamaa L. Bawman MltlbuRI—Seac. i Ha raw j, Simmon. Mountain drover Pvt. tarty ■ . Elmore *WttV3iBc,A-Sai. Jack M. wait Omaha, Spac. 4 Jamaa M. Motor, Ran NOW MRXICO—Pfc. Louie M. Oarcla -loiwrlitKOTA Stic. 4 Rlchird W Philip B. wanrick, Ploua. -LI. wiHlam S. Price. ______ __ 4 Jana A. Murphy, P Ml Pfc. (win L. Armatrong. UTAH—Sgl. Philip J. Krck Jr , Oi NAVY -.. LI FOR NI A—Hoapltalman tmAJK«XR,ii.8'Si.?r HAWAII—Ounnary (M. Bogan# C. Wirt, * laho. ' . Changed from missing to killed }n action: AaMT ALASKA—Pfc. Andraw R. Palrbcnka. CALIPORNIA-lll LI. W panomaroff, Lomaoc; Spac. 4 'Hand. Ian Dlago, Spac. 4 Madrlgal-Cordaro Jr., Santa / (ICO. (entry In tarvlct; Lo MINNESOTA—stall Sgl. Ronald C. 'ronton, Bogle Band. MISSOURI—Pfc. Joa W. Grigsby. JrSIoON—Pfc. Robert W. taglaaon, '•ledo. MARINE CORPS 11 CALIFORNIA—Lanca CpI. Jeffrey R. Want,all, San Pranclcca. Missing as a result of hostile action: ‘ARMY *1 L. Gandy Hall Sot. .—— MMMtal Staff Sgl. Dennla M. Polaa^ KL Jama. ^A, Harrington Jr , „ vMh „ *9? Gordon, Pfc. Charlie ‘ SpK. I Marry L. ttlmuallar, spec. Rohan Lewie 111 end Pfc. Jamaa I |- Pllattr Jr. - Died not as a result of hostile action: AIIMr ARIZONA-WO Jottph Latilo, Ph CALIFORNIA—Spac. 4 Robert Kanatkl, Mount Clair. . Illinois—Spac. 4 Jottph f. schiick, Wheaton. OHIO—Sat. l.C. Wayns W. P Fremont, Igt. Emtraon P, Cola, F) OREGON—Start Sgl. Howard M ford, Lekevlew. WISCONSIN—Pfc. Paul 6. I Hartford Changed from missing to dead —nonhpstile: 1 MARINI CORPS ^ WISCONSIN—C apt. John T. Cha No Back-Seat Driver,Wife Keeps Spouse WIGAN, England (AP) - Olive Rigby saw her husband driving off with another Woman and Jumped on the hood of his ir. John Rlgbyr :4}, put on the brakes, started up, and stopped again. But he couldn’t shake C ive off. He, took her for a five-mile ride at 25 miles an hour, with1 the other worn ah in the car, stopping repeatedly to• plead with her to get off the hood. She wouldn’t. The Wigan magistrate fined the husband $60 Tuesday , for carrying a passenger hi a dangerous. manner. "I thought thht If I got off the car, our marriage would go too,’? Said Olivo, 39. John decided to stay With her. WKC’s Big Pre-EASTER Bring in Any Watch Running Ot Not SAME ON AMERICA'S BEST KNOWN NAMES IN WATCHES Now you cin buy a famous make watch at a price you never dreamed possible. te Select a smart modom stylo watch from our wide selection of America's bestV * * known names in wstches and see how much you save when you trade-in your* watch regardless of ago, make or condition. Maa s WITTNAUER by Longinss ,'k Dress Watch *29“ Lady’s WITTNAUER by Longines Dress Watch Man’s WITTNAUER by Longines Waterproof* Witch - *35“ Man's LONGINCS—Salt Wind WstsrprMf* Watch *110“ NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS - Same As CASH- Up to 36 Months to Pay Man’s LONRINES—Sslf-Wind* Calendar Watch Lady's L0NSINES-17 lawals SI A COO 14K Gold Case |Mjft Lott Wa-ln *95“ OPEN FRI* 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT NOUNS; 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.M J DOTTED SWISS POINTS Up THE.* ROMANCE OF EASTER RUFFLES 'Ruffles dr# the pretty look for Easter '68. ’Especially nice in ® Dacron® polyester/ cotton, white only,. „ sizes 30-36. NIFTY NEW SPRING COAT STYLED THE AMERICA‘S WAY WITH WOOL Vinyl chain belted coat is in wool Shatland. woven in tha U.S.A. ‘ to giva It the qualify and fine performance you expect.. ItV tka American Way With Waal. White or^(ayyf Misses’. 45.00 7.00 shop monday through Saturday to 9 THE PATENT- s TRIMMED GLOVE AND PATENT BAG GO HAND IN HANb THIS SPRING . Crisp white nylon shortie is interlaced with black j patent, 3.00.. Patent bag r with double handle comes in shiny black, 10.00 3.00 and 10.00 (jJinl'd /xx\Gm$ JOB H. Saginaw -FE3-T114-FREE PARKING Rear of Store. EL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALI Come'in and c 1 about opening a WinkelmanV Flexi-Charge Account, get fashion news, sale savings and budget payments. mmm THE PONTIAC PRESSy TITURSDAY', APRIL 4) JL968 at Huron ■ THE NEW LOOK .IN SANDALS y- The only way to find out how good Dynachrome film really is is to find out! SPECIAL PURCHASE TCaTch dTTTFie cool bree.-es in this open back yhoe with , strg ppy sides. Yqu'II fintL extra comfort, , too, thanks ’ to the small piece of elastic in the back that gives with every step. • Orange Patent M QQQ • Green Potent ^ 10 - Slut: 5 to 9 Widths, A A'. to B With Bags to Match A ; •;tBUTTE • NEW SPRING WOOL official siamwfWf BASKETBALL W :fflnrtir ]j MASONITE BACKBOARD Reg. 27.00 19" '• presses • Suits • Costumes 8mm Outdoor........ $2.19 8mm Indoor... . $2J0 126 Instamatic ........... $1.89 35mm —25ASA 20 Exp...... $1.79 35mm—25ASA 36 Exp......$2.69 35mm—64ASA 20 Exp...... $1.99 Prices Include Processing; 90 Day» Same 4* Caih ‘Official size, molded, Voit basketball. Sturdy 12 hook, 48 thread . outdoor goal. 36"x48" waterproof, laminated tempered masonite .backboard.. BASKETBALL SPECIAL ThE Comma Muict Nationally advertised name, that stand for quality— just,in time for Easter and Spring. Many styles in Navy, White, Beige, Black, Red Gold and Pastels. Misses’ sizes if to 20. .Official -Volt basketball, maided conatruc-tion, rubber cover, use indoors or outdoors. Docron*Pofy«t*r /Cotton Shifts With Permanent Press and Soil Release in Solid Colors Our Reg. 2.97 TryNJur Delicious CHOCOLATE NUT BROWNIES TEuyeOaljt chock-full of deli- / cious chewy chocolate, luscious oecdifs, ana topped off with fresh almonds. Fresh from.' • the kitchens of Elias, - Bros. Get him a turtleneck pullover from Osmund Choose from assorted styles with I delicate lace and i • em.btoidered trims. |k Nylon or cotton/Dacron® Aft \ polyester, iR T Pastels, SML. 20 S.^ Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron Silver Lake Rd. and Dixie. Highway He'll be as up-to-date as the next guy in one of our great famous-name turtlenecks. You can choose Chevisette, Banlon, Orion, Orion Link.f ine Cotton Lisle, or imported Italian' Wool. Short oHong sleeves. And colors? Just about every color under the-sun —.even for fathers. Do it now. FORTHAT EASTER LOOK MODEL PRESS FABRICS FIT TO SEW WITH A GOLDEN’ NEEDLE. iABRICS Modal Press dress .him have , bean specially processed .to fepil Wrinkles. There's a blend of [A. Polyester and Combed Cotton Cotton constructed, with^exlrti' care and tailorimj. Drip f or tumble dry ... needs so further attention. i|°Gr#Qt' Newt? 1$ sure —§ . Is. Available' In ’ ‘ f sizes'<-12 In bytton 6 Beautiful Fabrics to choose from... available lit both stores Phone 335-5471 TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL At Tel-Huron Stare Only! t cr pari oI Pontiac sine* 1931 STORES FOR MIN * VOUNS MEN H Downtown Pontiac I Tel-Huron-Center in Pontiac Open fri. *ti1.9 # Open Every Night 'tU 9 TEL-HURON CENTER - PONTIAC MAIL ■hop mondey through Saturday to 9 y Bs=*2 U Waterford Township. Oakland jL" ■ Smn Uchftaia. OWrelt, Mlehlgenr alto IT Larry if Davldow and Anna §. Davldow, ME | Trustees tor Toddy Wado Trim, Mm ... jilt took Tower, Ootrolt, Mkniaan I IT MAY CONCERN, PA*- alto Communito, fcHmil Bank e. ... ", Mac M N Saginaw Slreat, Pontiac, wt>Wta. Coyniv «* 0n it»* w lino of taid tot, Th tt'iv to J f; aalnt on th# $Ty tin* of aaM lot, - Hi J ippir w ar.o ft to th. point of Moin- " Said (element ■ -mmw--- .....- ~' TW __JPat Smiton SJK nil, tn S'ly *40.0 ft. annt a lln* 240 o ft. watt ot and paralld to Mw B (action final Mi BTr tao.0 ft. to a point of ondlno ,on the E taction line, oaM point at ending MM **M ft. S aftha E to comer", . "Pormonont aatamant "t" tontlttln th* E MAlt Of MW t 470.J ft Of hgwtalfM macHlNi pysri.WMiC",' ”A larnparaty eanetroetton aaaan ... constating of a atrip of land 30,0 ft wide, SSSsShK zsS .jEWth til.37 ft of Lot 72, KVitar'l tMaMfwn Lap* Farmt, a subdivision ri port ot lection 3, T3K, R9E. Waterford nd 47A, Oakland County Records" Owners of record of teld da roperfy being Oordon 0. Lddd am ana Ladd, PH wife, 3731 laahabavi irayton Plain*, Michigan, ltd alto: . CO-55-47 . "A parmanant (aaemanl conileting ot r atrip of land 20.0 ft wide having ,i centerlim deter Ibad at baginning at i m'the w Una of ttm horoinafta ad part of Lot 71, 3 a*M' E 20. n th nw corner of said lot, ti I 122.5 fl, Hi S 7I“04'5S" E 392. t*W paint of ending being I imW W 54,03 tt from the motf E'l| comer * **M Lot 71", alto *t th* * *71.2 ft of the horotaaft daaertbad parcel W320C"; Bald aatamantt being over an* aero KTSUjw* 11. T3N, R9E. baginning at tfia SUM non corner, th 5 aland E Mctlonlli 1311.3 ft to H'ly lit* of Kannatt_*pod, ***•«' W 134.45 ft, Ml N 44°0I'W IS ft. Mt S SS’iT* W 133 ft I* NE'ly III U&-10 Hwy. Mt N 44*03' W along higher ♦» «. th N 41* O' J IW ft, th N 44* I uu tea « tp $ 45°57* W 133 ft to HE . ■ *— w along HE.tor Ml S < construction HNnwnt County, Michigan, described at iMlnWijg ________ a long chord oMJJJ tt with bearing Of $ 17*31 W" Ef Mi around aald curve, a dlttanc* of 1337.71 ft lo Ml* NW'ly line Of iftfltraftr tit M «•«'»" along rry straat 4* tl » tlm N end s to Jnt; H olong told 1* lino Mi M m t .33 ft lo ma.oonlffllno ot Gtddlngs n«adt th N JI*S4’30" W along the canlarllna ot OldtMngs Road 113.11 ft to fna N and 1 v, line; Mi N along aald to line in tt" to tna point of bagliwng, *x- SWW !lc]rt WVS? ft l of canter of said Sac IS, th 8 WtfJt" W 117.4 ft to ETy R/W lino of GTHR.th lE'iy along told n/w having a radlut of I4°54'30" E; th around arid Clirvo 2334 ■MB* N'ly lino of Porky *'—* •53*30" E along a*M II ■OOt 44 ft to N and S I mg told to lino ifO.tf tl ginning. Othorwlto known ... ttm City .of Pontiac fox rc,_ . . «of record of teld detcrlbed pro-Ing Roy Annott. Incorporated, a Michigan Corporation, 31 Edit Huron CO-5I-53&54R ...Jo* having a detcrlbed at beginning at o „— .ho W lino of tho horelnOftdr " laid Lot 34, Ml N JVH'lt" E 4114 ------ 7t to the p i of tho hart coniorlHto a McrIUi Svv 1.1 tt tram tha NW corner Ml I 31*53*30" E 141.0 ft _ ... »irnnipTi 130,? ft tg point of ondlng on Hit S lino of told p party, (old point Doing S 0°3I* E 414 Mj and W ifo tt htiiTi iho ttf? corner .. temporary conatructlan eatemer oontlma of jg atrip of •—1 “* “ “-n-parallel to ond adlolnli Of llto -*----d------■*— manr*i Mm following dticrlbod porCol: "Lot IS of Oakwood Manor, a * . division of port of flm NJ5 Ml loci 13, . TJN, RtE, Wotorford Towntt Oakland County, Mtehlgtn, according tho plot thoroof at recorded In Liber of Platt, page », Oakland Coui Racarda**i------- ■ * ........... mrt of race rty being Pi Manna L. ( I Street, Pan loo: . . .. parmanant a< ip oft land. 30. itarlTnl J * Townthlp, Oakland vuemgan, as nMN ’* ' "— *' prgpfrfy* baing'Donald "b. Tchroadar " property being Ktrlck Fnnclt 6ugoon end Manna L. Duggan, Mt wife; 1771 Orchid Straeh PonMoc, Michigan. ^ , CO-34-1 it contlttlng of a .. wide, having a I detcrlbad oi beginning al a the E line of Mil. honlnaftar I parcel Wine (aaM, line alia oeing me E lint of Section .13, • TIN, R»E), told point bolng N olong told E lino 477.0 flefrom the SE corner of told parcel, tlm » IT#0rr W 7WB ft ft * point of ending, on, Iht NEl'y lino of Hid aw1** VoTa^rw I m from Mia SE corner of aald •334C", Mto "A temporary conatfuctlon aatamant consisting of a afrlp of land “* ** ----Mol •• end ed|olning^rtvs imporarv Construefk g of o Strip of land EHPIPERpi lo and odlotnlng tho SE'iy odgt or mo above described parmanant Oosomant"! — Sold toatmonfi balnglHrtr ond tcrosa Mm following doiicrlbad patcol: "Port pf \E W, Section’ll3, TIN, R7E, Waterford Township, Qaklhnd, County. Michigan, boginning of SE Taction corner, th W 411 M, Mt N 43*14*00" W tig NE'ly line of Grand Trunk MR R W 740.74 tt, th N 4S*47'00" E 1035.17 “**"*" --*—- ea»jmlSt".*e consisting of parnllal lo < ___Mining so...____ as parcel: W114C Township tax rolls": CO-38-30 I consist! ■ 5 40.0 ( tl W543B- "Tim W*ly 100 ft uatus unknown, "A permanent easement c Salt easement being over a the following described parcel:. "Lot 1 of Sunny .Slope Acre dlvleion/of th* SWS Ue of th* Section 33 and the W Vi of tlm Section 34. Waterford Township County, Michigan, according k -■----‘ -- -xordod In ,Liber 35 m tallowing detcrlbed parcel. "Lot 73 except the 1100.0 tt. Eystar'e taOdhuM Lake Farms, a subdivision of art of itc 3, TIN, Rolf, ownshlp, Oakland County, Ml< . tcordarf In Libor SS.Of Plata, and 47A, Oakland County Racoraa": -SUS i (^ .^ia^ I, his wife, 1531 Saahabaw Road, Uju Michigan, 8T rroperiy^beinj) 6ordon_G. Ladd ■sm irayton ^1 canterlln* i point on tt described p 3 0*31' E 1 s a Utlng ot i Hti n am atrip of land 30.0 tt wld aatamant* bamg aver and aeroi llowlng described parcel: —It 25 and 34 of Watafford Farms, . subdivision of port of WVS of NEM of fjeniwi 4, TMLlOH. Wotorford Township, Qoklwtd County, Michigan, according ja tha Mat tntraof as racordid In Liber 14 ol Plats, page 57, Oakland County “oeordi": Ownort of rtcord of told dticrlbod eroMfiy being Eugene T. Cleland and Ruth v. Cleland, his wlta, of Irvington, Virginia: with Eldon Rottgarf and Phyllla E. Rbsegart, Me wtfa. of 4474 Rural ------ n----------- Michigan, as land co-sa-uR imant conslstlnji of a descri'bed as bog'nnlng 'of - fl.ll *T! dlntorllne odloMIng icribed p neiui!)' o' 4 sold LOFT34, "A porntonont oasomonl consisting of a atrip Of land 3041 tt wldo, having o canlarllna.. doscrlbad *». beginning at 'a point on Mm W’ly *•-----* baser Ibad Lot 334, »*57*orr “ HlS nar of r- poIrS of ntrolnaM - ondlm om th* ______■ "A temporary construction oo* insisting of 0 atrip ol land 30,00 It trollol to and adjoining tlm N'ly m • obovo described parmsi isement", alto **A lympotory construction e*i-.....,. consisting of A strip,of lond .30.00 ft-wldo, |mrallol ra and ad lolling the S'ly edge oj S 53’ 337.4 I Mm 3 lino d Lot r* ■ 70*30*30' 337.40 1 lino ......., 335, sold Mint ” - ■"l®> tt bolng _____ ____ ______ _ ______JB Of IS^'i .Wiiihull Lake Harms SubdlvlslpnMNo. 3. being o rapla* pf Ufa 44 and- 43, iyaler's Woodhull Laka Farms, and a port of Mm NE <4 of Suction 3, T3N, R7E, Wotorford ToWnlhlp, Oakland Caunry, Michigan, according to tho plot thereof ot rocordod In Libor it ol I----- “ * ........ County Records": OWnea J — iroperfy page 47, Oakland ........ of told dosci ilng Charles R. Sowles i Itowlei, — Eagle ono uoTn 3757. Biddle, CO-&3-7I 'A temporary construction atiMMj M Mm. SW'iy 37.0 ..J'ly 40.0 ft of Mm horolnoftor .... . jmrcol, parallel to A adlolnlng th* 4\ Glddlngs Ri monr being City c. ___________ „_____ Michigan, described at point on the N A 3 W lln bearing 3 393.54 ft frOtt taction th 3 along told. -1 N. 5*453*30" E 345.4 ft ilddlngi Rood; th N II enterllna ot sold road nut ft to th* point ot tilrnng l .45 acres more A known a* Porcol 4-15 on tho City ot F 4c tax r*4la"i: to ' Owner of, record ot aald doscrlbad p arty b*lngv. Bruce-Roy -Corporation, :*st Huron tt.. Pontiac, Michigan. nd also:______. . . CP-33-30 "A permanent aatamant conatattng of— trip of land M.0 tt wldo hovlng dggjfibed I, beginning at . ' ... Hbi ot too horolnoftor (NW'I-........... I_______________________ ' property' being Walter E. Robbins POnsy Robbins, his wife. 1405 Ingham Road Grosse Point* Michigan; with Jamas W.'Osborns Aurelia Osborne, Ms wife, 435 South Rood, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, as and also: Pump Stitiw - A Parcel ot property tor a pump t "Port Of L6t T of Sunny Slope Act subdivision of the, SW v* of th* SE Section 33 and th* W Vi of the NE ______ Section 34, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Liber 35 of Platt. TOtV Shorn, wwn described Parcel Parcel 4-17 Is «U 88 Perry Street), said point being S 57°26'30" W 130.0 .. 19(181 W ter sect Ion pf center llnf«of Galloway Creek mm i "'t Tme of parry St • lh S 61°30' E K tag on tk“ S 57°a6'30" Ifia of center I •crlbsiJ*Pareali-I^'i TH^E PONTIAC PRES&, THURSDAY. APRIL A, 1968 of said Sac t, IMJ #•»' W 300 tt, th S si 15, IP Wf»* City of P in, dgoirlg A«.. a® 54*07* w otonn confarflht of Baldwin 301.1 ft, Wl N 31*43* W itonB Mio torllno gf.Eoldwtn Asyguo lee ftl» d*HN| ' boitonlnn which .now Hot V lln* 2 Baldwin Avo a* now ... astobllshod. Otherwise know. — parcel 3-4 on Mia Clly of Pontiac fox Owner of record of told doscrlbad pro- ..^.-.-L-r.. -ill-- CSwITt, 15471. War- strip of land 30.0 tt Wldo, having a mnfarllno detcrlbad as beginning at a point on Mm w lino of tha L— described • Parcel HO, said po l t«.o 11 from MM I parcel, th NE'ly to poim or anil' the N lln* of aald parcel, told R andlno being N I5*4f‘34" E 140.0 n Mm NW cyrnor of said parcel" *a lament") Slid aooot______ ......__________ . th* foltowing described meal: "Part # tlm N u of Section It, TON, R10E, City of Pontiac, Oakland County. MIchlBin, detcrlbad it Cortina’ at MM *“V corner of said Sac ll, th along W- “ a of said sac N I5°47'34" E a dial 1714.511 tt to Mm point of boglnnini, ... I5“4t'34" ■ along MM taint aaotan polnl a 13*3.577 ft to a V“* - Lot 31 JfSW ling on i crlbaa 1 listing of llleljo al ^ potat' ot ^sndii^ *-r La* II", r * Man a* sum KWM saarv atrip, of land 30.0 tt “i*r'-7— ^ha S'ly at point ot tangant: Hi S 43%,.. .. the N'ly R/W lint of TaMgraph Rd distance at 177740 tt to 0 point: Ml ft10T<"W a distance oi l 193.44 ft to M Of beginning. Containing 11.955 acri or 10*1, omarwltf known aa Pore m thi city of Pohfloc tax ...n*r of record of told dot party being School District of PoirBaer 3 Oakland County, itroot, Pontiac, I t also: CO-31-131 'A parmanant easement consisting of ~ ...iferlfne 'descrlMtd as bM^tnttm 1ft . point on Mto W lino of tho horolnoftor dpKrlbod Parcel 3-4, sold point bolng NIWM" JW »M.73 ft from Mm. SW ebr-of apldparcel, in N troo' E m.Sin, N 30*30' E 3304 ft to point ot ondlng the N lino of apld parcel, sold point Ot Hiwbaing n «»47'04" e 3154 tt from NE corner of sold Parcel 34" '‘-'ll ’A temporary construction oi of 0 strto pf lond 104 illol and odlocont to th* " obovo dsscrlbad ~~ 3*00*50" 1 1 told lot, ... . R E'lylo Mto point ( from the 3W O temporary construction oi ___...ling of'a strip of lond 30.0 .... lying poFallgt and adjacent to the SE' -•tgt of the above described ---------- Said aaaamahts being over thg following doscrlbad porcol: "That port of tha N W ol ______________ T3N, RIOS, City of PonMoc. Oakland County, Michigan, doscrlbad •* beginning at th* W ’A corner ot told Section ll, th N 3*34'54" W on and along W ling section, a distance of 1130.53 ft sold Lot "X tempolory construction ooatmonf constating of * strip gi land X.0 ft wide rrallol to ond adlolnlng tho S'ly and ly odgt of the- obovo dticrlbod “—larrnm r—-——-*" -1— ----.jMMB ot a strip of 6?'ly odjp *n - *^°lnl 3r rjoinln^ thi omitting or................. Lot the herainaftor detcrlbed , "Lot 34 of watartord Farms, 1 -Ivltlon ol part of W VS of NE Section 4, TJN, R9E, Wpt Oakland County, Mlchlgi th* Plat thar“* — —“■ ol Plata, 1 described the I stst Oakland* County ~62nir» of record of aald dticrlbod 8X7 feo7fe.fi; l------------------- Virginia; with Eldon Rooogort f. Roaogort, Ms wlta, of , Straat, Watorfoad. Michigan, Irvington, CO-35-94 _ .. lR.,4* tohd 30 0- It wldi having a ..ilorllna described at baginning at a •Inf on tho 5 lln* of Hm hereinafter inscribed Lot 35, aald point bolng W ilong sold S lln*' 537.0 f"from th* SE sofjjof « Lot 35, th, NW'ly to th* potnf of mdlng on Mw N lln* ol Mw hereinafter toffrlbyl ,L°l 34, told point of ondlnr bolng E along tho N lino of Lot 34, 320.1 M from th* NW corner of Lot 14", alto "A temporary construction easemen contlttlng a atrip of land M.0 tt wldi parallol to doKrlbod permanent eat* parallol to and adlolnlng tlm B'ly odgg -------------- -"---rltoed permanent ease- nslstlng of a Ifc 1MJ4 ^Wnliy the^WlyMgebf easement"; n n f said aatamantt balm •he following doscrlbad Lott jM and 25. Assessor's Plot No. VT3N?i8,lfE.rt City’ll SPont1oc! ......................| County Rocordt.hr Owners of rtcord’ of told - described v. ““ •noroito: CO-25-99 'A parmanant aasemant consisting Of -of land 20.0 ft wld* having ..ntorlln* dsscrlbad as beO'--1-- -* Point on ttm- S lino of th! described Lot 27, sold pol •long said S lint 340.0 ftl.... —ik» sow lor. MV Nwiy to - .-.-JhO bn th* N tin* of told !8!U S I^.^l]^wco*l"|o« •iiTolRi'onS adioin“ng'th* E ■'vviiEifuctlon easement jtaO of a strip of land 30,0 ft wide .x n°t Galloway construction aatamant th* SW'lpimdg* lolnlng ttm . ______ ______ described parmanant "A temporary construction consisting of a strip attend X ----.... v-----ta odloinlfig th* I i described xL described ,31l!& Jh' to 'ttm 'point-of'tiginning, th! J5t * contim/lna along tae W lina of said lot, S 2°33'43" W 105.0 ft to the N'ly r»ght-of-way line Of Elizabeth L'akt Road, tt uSSSSSL « 64° 39'15" E along said righhof-wa 50.0 fta th Nss^as" e sat) ft, m N M.m,.., 2°33'4$" E S0.77 ft, th N 04*3915 ' W ^ * J 71.0 ft to Iht point of beginning. Con- r?r«Swayti Mining 0.1457-acrax'-j. i , Owners of record of said described ^ N 700-property being Walter E. Rfib||jy * FanTy Robbtas, his wife, Ingham Road, Gross* Po MKhlgan; with James W. Osborne *ndl32*24'30'' Aurelia Osborne, his wife, 625 South Hills centerlln Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, as land 0f Perry contract purchaser. ft aiorrjj Said easement* being over am the following described parcel: • "Part of the s V* of Section i R10E, City of Pontiecy Oakland __________■ aa^4.i— -**>scrlbed as commencing at xner of Section IS; fh S '* “ point of begin* lUSst ft to NW J'toFi Pirca. 4*. i’OT", f*, th l V, th. ” *? ,hi Of op. —on the E line of said parcel. % fi i f4.y«. NE cor her of s '^above* descril s . .1 Laka Cl. -------1------ . . , 88°20'07" E 1319.39 ft to SE comer of Section IS; th N 46°20* W 10)5 ft; th N orjj'13" W 77M ft to point on shore of Galloway Laka at outlet of Gellowey W 139.36 ft; th N 1S*41'4W l > *u oi; th N 26*44' W 295.65 ftj th '36' E 47.12 ft; th N W 396.04 i N 02*3X30" W 242.62 ft; tt W 117.90. ft to e point of Said creek on the S R/......1 Street; th S 57°26'30" ^W ‘ Tgjy l; th hr along s*1d/E “ fi ____I E 1253.85 ft and S 00*51 .. I 1223.34 ft to point of beginning, containing 6S acres. Otherwise known as Parcal 4-17 the following "The N 400 Section 26, Township, O---------- , sinln^ 7 acres.' Otherwl >e W217J ft of the w perty being City of Pontiac, a Michigan-' of the SE *4 of Municipal Corporation, 490 E.'WMt Track I, Waterford,Drive, Pontiac, Michigan; with a —iy„ Michigan.'mortgage of record being held by Harley rise known as*J- Robinson and Anna P. Robinson, hit > w»fe, and Herbert Allan and Rabacc-j Allen, his wife, end Cyrus A. Lockhart, taxCr! Owners ^of re^jrd^ of ^sa|d desc r I RothSnberg Hi* wife, 9 South1 «nd • [so Genesee, ; Ponflac4 Michigan; with a . * . mortgage of record being held by Com- jp munity National Bank of Pontiac, 30 J SjgWw. poptlac, Michigan. . » S^g. P “A permanent easement consisting ot a;" '2 . ” z? strip of land 20.0 ft wide having centerline described as beginning at a point on fh* S line of the hereinafter described parcel W473. said point being W Olong 'seltf 3 line 32.0 ft from file SE comer of said parcel, fh NE'ly ‘ M . point ef ending on the E line parcal, said, point of ending being N along aaM E line 34A tt from ttm SE cgmar oi wide having : baginnlg at _ ttm haralnaffer d paint being " consisting of the balance ■ of hereinafter described-parcel W *71 lying SE'iy of the above described permanent oaooiMnf", also "A Temporary construction easement conflating ef a strip of land 3(M) tt wide parallel to end adlolnlng ttm NW'ly ode* described permanent ____________Vtts of Section IS (cantor i « tha NE corner Of sai Sac IS Being als parcal 3-D", als< "A temporary construction easement consisting.of the SW'iy 273) ft of the NE'ly 60.0 ft of that part of tha hereinafter 3X5?*#'5^' i1 ifisST ■ Ml Section 15, distant S 351 tt trom cehTSr of Saction IS, th S 3t°54'30" E 1*3.17 ft, Ms W 115:32 tt^ttt N 142.54 “ ■ temporary being over-end acr: ..... ibid portal: 27, Assessor's Piet No. 137. '"it of port of th* SW V. of St TIN; «I0E, City of Pontiac, "lm,y, Michigan, as recor"*J i .Plato, pag* 47, o iaklend'CountyrMich'lt iouitty^Record! Property being men, UVT North Sagti ulfl'i9*,".' wni centerline doocribod i lerty being El lean Levitt. Injton^pefrolt, Michigan. th 8 fllW W 424.0 W, Ml I ItttHWW “** “ to MW MHM Of ending on ttm W panml B jma, aald point of on-, Ing ¥ Irf.n ft along aaM W Him HRR lntorapidloa M «Old W |ne with ttm TLIlim 44 MN^ffiV'lilB-- iBIUri' QoMofrucMWI aaeament aMRIM of p itrlp ot land 30.0 tt 1wridt parallol to, MM odloliMno th* NWMy edge of th* above detcrlbed JWrmiHtOltl easement", alto - Jw'wyftiL __,._..Hng of a si itfoWl* and g construe Hon rip of Imp 20- I ■ md adlolnlng the NW'H » described ------' Avon TownohlPt' Ookiond ' Co unfyj Michigan, doocribod o» beginning Of NE section corner, th W 125 ft. th S174.50 tt. nstructlon aasemant *1 liir 33ifT#B .IMWfiklEfMO olffif in E to Clinton River, fh N along Clinton ilyor to Mlnf 015 tt I of N atcfjan ilim, th E to E mkHwi lln*, th N (» tt > ■-—'lining, OXCOPI E 300 ft 2 till tt, except N M ft Mktn for highway, awing 14.31 ocro*. OlhorwlM known wreijf • 273a on ttm Avon Tewmnip owhor of racord of party being Ruth -Uvornots Rood, oSriioos. - . Q "A permanent aasemant conslatlng of a •frw m land 204 ft wffi^ ImvTng * canlarllna described a> beginning, at * point on th* I lln* of tlm horolnaMor Jg! H of sold porcol th NL Ml point of ondlng on tn* N'ly Him ef (aid —"-fpibk t.?74~50 of tn* Vf to of Section 41, ton, rub, Township 01 Avon, Oakland County, Michigan, dMcrlbod as WlfMing ot mo Nto awmit iTTi^il w, ift E 1458 M W ciHHwi Rigor. tryTBong river to point N saction lino. Mi W 77 ftTttl N I74.5 ft lo N section lino, — ■" '“.M ft to goglnnlng. Containing -------------------; known-** parcal B fyjng h continuing Ih*'left, hot aald Soc 13, th t 3°50'5■ >wn*r of record of sold dsscrlbad or. ■ly balng Roy Annott, Incorporatod, 21 «f Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan,_____ CO-47-I34R construction ----------* 3 30.W M"; bolng over s :rlbed Parcel: of tlm SW to of Socfion consisting of Told or— i follow 'Lot I. islon of n.. -■ ....... ~ . T3N, RlOE.tCIfy of PontlOC, County. Michigan, as rocordod In of Plato, page 47, Oakland ra -oporty bolng. ChorioM^^^^WR B. Irons, his wlfo, 400 E. Clorkston ki LakeJSrIon, Michigan; also Harold ... Irons; morttol status unknown, |S71 Glddlngs Road, Pontiac, Michigan.' and also: CO-5-143 & 47-147 ermonent aasemant, "A" consisting of 1 23.0 tt of ttm haitolnattor dOKriMd ___3? A 34-parallel to and adlolntno M *^srrXn^ssssmifiT "1'' consisflngot i atrip ot land 30.0 ft wld* having ~ canterlln* described ks beginning at point on th* N Tin* of Mm horolnott doscrlbad Lot 30, told point bolng Tl’N'iS1' W 45.0 ft from th* NE corn., of Lot 10, ih SE'iy to the point of ondlng on ttm E lino of Lot 30, sold paint of —-dlng^belng S 1°40'55" E 73.0 ft from N"AC°r consist n ...,-itngbf parallel to oi ____. ..... .(construction ol._____.... Ing ot a -strip of Iona 30.0 tt wld* I to and adlolnlne ttm N'ly edge of —- doscrlbad p------------.----------. poriiTolL °ai . ....... .. ._____, of the jiboyo doscrlbad permanent , construction easement •to a, jg HI • following doscrlbad parcel: "Lots 30 ond 15 or "Supor_________ . No. 2. bolng j roplM of Lots 134 to 'tcioslve of Richardson and Adams ... - n, also part at th* W to of Section TIN. RIIE, Avdn Townshi-------------I consisting of. a Ss.1^' uemenf ft wld* haraiaus: 1 rt of iortjon 35, T4N, i--Jhlp . of Independence, Os- to Tying-E' of isshsbaw CrMk. 5.30 aero*. Othorwis* known ondlng on ttm ■Id point of on : 5.0 ft from i* of Soctlm 21 r the horoinsiftof Mid point KwH| 1147.0. ft jrom tits m me Intorsortlon of 3 21. TIN, RUE, with B Jlb3", also ■sfirini or ——* ind ».0 and adjoining the SE' •boy* doscribod — y constructs •trip of land ryssiS 7 N Jin# • E lln* of porcsl "A tomporory cu, —"itlng of a strip tl to ond adjok_____________ ____ H — — permanent temporary construction ooMmont _____.ilng of ' -*-'- -* parallel to *l Owners of rtcord of- told ___ property bamg Stonloy Eaton and Fays A. Eaton, his wlta, 302 Williams Drlita, 1ft MtehlgOil. . Iso: ’C043471 pormonont easement consisting of a -gif land 30.0 ft. wide having 'lino described aa. beginning at ™ -of wpiaft 131 Er^ distant eener'eoTpnr „ .. .. ttm Sfto of Sic m NW'ly to a paint ol ond I M of 00M porcol OjV l-lT • point of ondlng bolng W 1317 ft from .... Nl corner of toid fmre*l''fjitao .......■ inf", alio tomporory cOnstr ____. Ing of o sfrlo of I parallel To and odlMnTng Owner of record of sold described erly baTng Harold_ J. Robinson, ilnisfretor of me Estate of JotM Jalceterra, Deceased, 1113 Cetoloe 0 Royal Oek, Michigan.------------ ------- oiid aloe: CO-13-211 "A pormonont onomtnt consisting of a strip of larM ’JO.q ft widf having < —r—lina described 0s beginning Ot • ..... on th* Vf Tin* of ttm hOrolnitto: doscribod porcol B 273, Mid point being 5 1371.0 ft from tlm NW corner of talc porcol, th 3 85°30'52" E 34.13 ft, 4h N E 013.71 »t, th N 77*32'17" E ft to th* point of ending on Mm E f parcel B 273, sold point ot tndlnc RP easements balng ov following doscribod pan Tlm f TM tt of tim N part of th* SB to of Sacnon », Tan, R7E, Township- of indobindonco, Oakland also except beginning ot a point djstont S I44.lt ft ondW 514.70 ft from in* SW corner ot Pin* Knob and Cllntonylll* ~Mds, tn W 341.70 ft. Ml 1 133 ft. Ml “ 1.80 ft, th N 135 ft to boginnlna. Cl fciino 4.01 ■emm^lBOMiB^B .jnsSr J Jit . dopondance tax Ownort of iw. .. -------- property bolng Stoohon George Pope ond Annie Loutoe Pope, his wife, 4454 Clinton vlTl* (toad. PonMoc, Mlctamni- with ■ imas Humphrey and Laquotta Hum-iroy, hi* wife, 4151 Cllntonylllo'" Rood, xitlac, Michigan, a* find conlrect It from th* SE 0 nwtv to a point < of sold porcol. Ml W insjott from porcol", alao consisting of a sir parallel to .and • misting of a s ralltl to and a i obovo do lament", also ’A tomporarv misting of t rallol to ond it land 30.0 tt wide constru 'Ip m7li ...... Hm SW to, Saction 20, R11E, Township of Avon, Ookiond Cc— **■—■in, described os beginning at SW bf toe SB Hi N along w section 14.5 ft to W to earner, th E along W to Mellon line 1397.3 ft, th 1 00 * section line, th W 1335 ft to ontalning 80 acres. Otherwise ______ .. .jrcal B 393 on th* Township of Avon tax rolls": Owner ot record ot sold described property bolng William A If rod Lucking, Jr. A Lavon Lucking, his wife, 410 E. Main St., Vontura, Californio; ond Cattmrfnt Luck-iMi'tortiuck, 70 EtClellto Rd., Santo ra, Colltornlo, In equal shares; with Lucking as Testamentary Trustee _____ the Win of Alfred Lucking (Senior! Deceased c/.o Lucking A Miller, ---- Mich, 41124. CO-20-216 ament consisting of ~ . * WV I as beginning of doscribod parcel Q139B, Mid point bolng '-S 0*59'30" W 313.0 ft along —“ * liai from the most N'lv corner of th N IWXrSO" W 133.0 tt. Ml in '*** .«, Hi NW'ly to ttm ewm o tlm NW'ly lln* of sold porcol e of University Drive, _ .. ___ng bolng on, a curve to th* right having a chord boaring 5 53°18'50" W 250.0 ft from th* most N'ly corner o. , told porcol Q139B ond th* Intorsoctlon of i ■b.wiwiu—| ~ ' consisting ot _ ..... ■ ...» .... H — parallel to and adfolnlng th* N'ly and E'ly edge dr the above described pormonont Oosomont", also asr. 14", T3N, Rill, Avdn Townthlp and City of Rochester, Oakland County, Mltlngan, according tor th* plot thoroof os recorded in Liber 54A of PlotSr pog* 92, Oakland County Records" .... .allowing doscribod porcol: "Port of th* NW to of SacHon.O, T RTOe, .Township- of Pontiac, 08kl_.._ County, Michigan, beginning It fn> tarsectlon ot centorlln* of Doris Rood and W lint of M-24 Highway, th N 34*57' W 530.45 ft. th N 61 *13*40" E 305.33 ft th N 26°53'30" W 130.50 tt, th *longN contorlln* ot rood on curve to loft, radius 1074.40 ft, chord OMTS N 53°18'50" E 333.34 it, dit-tant«334.72 ft, th 3 0*59'30" W along W line of Opdvke Rood 933.35 ttadgiijiiakto ■ilng. Containing 4.19 acres. Michigan*Corporation; BoITpis' .... also:' CO-4-193 "A permanent easement, consisting ot th* SBtty 23.0 ft of the NW'ly 50.0 ft of th* horolnoftor described porcol F*“ Jylng parallel to tho SE'iy edg* of stobh unknown, E consisting of th* NW'ly 2SA f horolnoftor dotcrilmd parcel B24( to and adleinlng the 31% edg GTRR R/W", also "A temporary construction consisting of a strip of 1—‘ •*' ------el to ad 20.0 tt wld* ‘having ^...IMnHkrlbtd as baglnnlng .at . point, on thi 3 lln* ol ttm Imrolntttar described part of Lot 50, Mid point bolng 5 89*00’ W along sold S lln* 459.0 ft Irons tho SE corner of Mid port ot Lot 10, th NW'ly to th* point of -tag N line of said lot, said po bolng yy olgng sold N lot of Ih* horolnoftor ting tin icrlbad m cm >E to of Section S' I Containing parcal B240 icribed p . ...... ____ .. Trustee unbar Declaration gt Trust, ot 235 Ctavorport, • - Box 74, Roclmotor, Michigan. alto: CO-4-7-193R permanent easement consisting of a ..... of land 20.0 ft wld* hovTno a centerline described as being 43.0 tt SE’iy Sold e — tolto BPtstC' RTiE, " Township Of "Avon, Oakland County, Michigan, wing SE'iy of —RR R/W and NW'ly of E'ly bank of nton River end E'ly of Mill Race issing aald NW to of SE to. icres. Otherwise known tt th* Township of Avon tax > SO", "“ermanent easement .... N 20.0 tt of the W 358.0 .. ....... 1041.0 f! of ttm hereinafter described part of Lot 50, also "A temporary construction oosomont consisting of a strip of land 30.0 tt wide parallel to and adlolnlng th* S'ly and WTy edge of th* above described pormonont easements "A" A "B" ", also "A tomporory construction easeme consisting of a strip of land 30.0 ft wli parallel to and adlolnthg tho E'ly. edge Htajtollowlng doscrlbad p "«■* e W ot . 7, TJJN, RtOE, t —. Michigor.. ...... loss. OfhorwlM k -T City o’ — ---- -------», 27MiMnV Franklin! Michigan; ----ikon and Harriet E. ,... - 1215 Elliott, Madison I by Detroit »•. ■ Michigan C t, Detroit. Michigan. Rokon,, .... _____ Heights, Michigan; with a mortal ““roftUAMHk held by Detroit T*.v„.,, Michigan Corporation. strip of lend 30.0 centerline ^described « nog described Parcel 1-4 (Mid t also the W line of Section l. .SOW point bolng S 437.50 ft fr cor 'ol Sec i, th 'E St&pRPRMI JVIO'IT" E|tyy.O ft th| NE»ly _to th* Kre*l°J Section 8". also E 877.0 tf. th Ni tiding on the N I Mio point of end! {■Del the W'to c Consisting ot * strip of -lond 30.3 ft porsllel to end adloining the S'ty SP'Iv Mite ni Hm #QQVt permanent easement", "A tomporory , com constating of * strip o _______ parallel to and adjoining tho described constriKtlon easement N'ly and described f* following described parcel: ," N Va pf SW to of Section 8. T3N, Rt( except triangular niece of land descrlt_____ as baginning at center ot Section A th W Baldwin Av* t A S to lln* 1 except W 250! beginning at i Baldwin Ave. _____ 2140.8 -ft and 3 edge H®4*' E 2J4.IS M point In ttm cantorthm j ling of ll to a: i strip 5 Isnd 20.0 a sdtolnlnjj^the * Sold ossoments being over ond ie following doscribod paresis: "Psrt ot Ttm NE to and th* SE . .. .. Section 15. TIN. RTIE; Avon Township, Oakland County^ Michigan, descrlhod as commencing af fh* SW’ cornSr of th* m-tarsection of Frist Street and Diversion Street, in th* City-of Rochester. Oakland County, Mlchloont th S along th* W line ot Diversion street to the N'ly line of right ot way of the Michigan Air L Railway Company, th WTy along th* s N'ly line to the E'ly lln* of land daai by James E. Curtis and wM* tt Platt Woodworth, th N'ly on ttm Mid E'ly I **-----•— — said ||ne 20 toot .S'ly fr he water of the Curfls 7 dong tlm line M.o feet i E'ly lln* of lend deeded by James Curtis and wife to Hacker A Mitchell N'ly along said E'ly lln* tt a point.' rod S'ly from the Mid Milt race, th V S'ly al---------ttm----------' S edge of the i. th W'iy oton S'lv line of the right of way of s raPm^gj ETy^ ^along^ mM S'ly lln^ h S'ly end W'iy along Id river to the N end ! Ml? Section 15. “ he N'ly side ot a "Ih W'V at rM th NT nd E'ly along the edge of ttm i nd Mm pond tt HmS line of F In sold City, th E on .ttm 3 Hm ...Ichlgan Air Un* Railway Catnporry' right of way. onttmWtwttmNondSto section lln* of Mid Sec ll, of th* s'ly and E'ly sMa* by ttm Clinton River and by a lln* 10 toot W'iy from Hm Mill race and » jnmrthxt C04-199 Owner of racord of Mid described prb-being Ptaity Newingham, marital —------------ 3577 Meodowleigh Lane, CO-21-248R 'Permanent ms Mino’i t Ine 69j.d part of L "B" consisting m w&m l Obovo doscribod p*,r m fm R— . K5.04 .tt. i .-----. 510.0 ft from th* most corner of obn parcel ond ttm „jln* _*f Bloomer Rood, th N E 175.0 m th* point of — an Mill porcol MHM also a polnl CjERarnKw CHrmn illvor", alio csmterlino doocribod a* beginning, at a 95.44 ft and N 3 77*15' ( 344.0 W'23*40" B 93.44 t* rcr- 5 I7“S4'30" E 105.44 r E. 444.0 ft |H-------- I 1 Alt ft at.. .. N MS'M" 1 341.77 MRPRI most W'iy cornar of oaM porcol ond tha team Jr iwiniior Road (said point MMIB MOO- doscribod OS "Point A"), th N 54*41' E tt Hi* point of ondlng on tha N lln* of oaM parcel, said point of ending being N 2*05'30" E 300.0 ft and N 72*M'30" E 550.0 ft from "Point A"," *1*0 "A tomporory construction ooMmont -'-‘Km 1^ * strip « find sod'" -“-1 I to ond adioir*" ^ *“' rip af I interline t ot nto hereinafter tl P, distant W 1140.0 mr ot Mid parcel Mt idlnq^belnjj .j.o*fttaIid*! dloinlng tlm WTy adge :rlbed parmanant aaM- construcljbh^ ^easement a adloining described parcal 1 411 mu .vwnahlp tax rolL . of record of mM* doscribod tonrill* Rogg^Pontrac, h 1 permanent Mtamant conaljflpg ot pf land M.0 ft wtt» having i’anLl dsscrlt from 1 NW'ly 1 of aald w.iiA.. P*"S*1 temporary construction consisting of a strip of land M.0 parallol to ond odloinlng ttm W'tt md parcoV J43IG' distant W 1101 ft t.WJlngtnijS 1 parcel/ said point ot epdina Paine ft Mm the NE core gi trfrial' E to otR^R/W7^ *- N'ly llno ot yiBjKI nsrcal B 172 A-2, said P Said aaoamanta bains over and m following daacriooa porcol: "Port of ttm NE to of Saction .1 rue. TawijiRWB.wAvaRt Oakland to COT Of NE to, lit M 3°30TM" W *41 ft, th F *9°04'40" W 557 ft. Ml N 3»M'20" W 44.44 ft, th N a7°M'30" W 303.45 tt, th N 24*52*310" W 211.18 ft, th N 50*37‘30" 10 «: Mt * •7°54'301' t 10544 tt, th, 5'M" E 444 ft, th S 77915' E 344 ... JflM ft, Mr NJMraO" E 7144 th N 2°05'30'6 E 461.77 ft, th N 72°02'3 E 17544. ft, th I parallal to E saction ll mwlft, Mt 3 75‘44’ W 774* ft. Ml 15o43'30" W 217.» ft, MliT WW. 111.25 ft, thjTlS®**' W IJ2JB ft, th 0°37'40" W 723.53 tt. Ml N 37°57'20" _ 11.03 ft, th iMO W 235.75 ft, th I 07*47*20" E 350.50 ft, th N 0°05' E 223.03 tt, th n sourir. e fl 89°03'30" E 175.M ft, th 3 poralMf ond is IT Vaf E aoeHon Him 1047 ft, th „ ., ____j E ana w to lina to bMlnnmB, except beginning at point, djotant N 3°30'20" E *41 ft and 3M*04'407' E 364 ft Worn S to cornar of NE to, th N 3930*20" E 145.17 ft. Ml 3 37°04'40" E 244 ft, th S 3*M'24" W 140.17 ft. Ml N 07°04'dl" W 344 ft to hfir talnlnp 44.82 acres, ottierwfsi gercer B192 A * — ““ „ .....porary construction aasament "said'easements balno oyor on^ Otrots ^■L^irF^ES?'!ri po-ttoc. 3) Section S, T3N, • noapt tha */W of - “ —HR. Otherwise known at parcel p morigaga Mr racord balng hold by Wayne Oakland Bank. 400 Swth Main Otraot, Royal Oak, Michigan. "Aapwmaimnt ooaomont oonsljthm'of o jLfcBBT-iayBkr point on ttm 3 tin* of tha hgmMftor mrolnVftsr <°d»tcrl8tt dlagonoinBlo?1 line irailei To and adjoining th* ETyodg* of -- —..iporary constru comhtlitt of a ,strip of la..-.--.- .. parallal to onp odlolntop tha W'iy ot _ ___ j part of IHRHPHIU Saction to. T3N, RISE, City of'Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded In .littr 59 of I iourflv Rat ru'aSP' W Hm Township of Avon doscribod pro- '^Swlmr®of racord pf s*k aerly bolng City of Pont Municipal Corporation, 4B Drive, Pontiac, Michigan, and also: ' "A pormonont ooMmonl atrip or land 20.0 ft: contarllne described as M Mm E line otH md porcol 0*78, Mid poll sold E lln* 415.0 ft iron pureoaoi) . alao "A tomporory construction sstamai —-tob ofttm w io.o ft of th* e js.o horolnoftor' doscribod porcol. 0 th* following dascrlbod porcol: "Port Of Lot 1, "Supervisor's Pll 5" a subdivision hr part of. Section y, T3N,* RlOE. Townshlp of Pontiac, Oakland CouMYr MiahlBon, at.rocerBig ln Linar so of Plats, pact 23, Oakland Counlyi Records, dascrlbadwas boginning it point distant N 350 ft and E 403.72 tf from SW S 1°02' B 103 ft, Ml E 355 ox■ »- th W355 ft to « parcel q 35°29'43" 'Hiding being W along' from the NE corni property bolng H T. Grice, hit w of said dascrlbod 1 D. Grice and Ardls M5t Gordon Cftirt, .....___________.... with * mortgage of record bolng hold by Pint Podoral Savings A Loan Association of Oakland, 7*1 W. Huron StrMt, PonMoc, Michigan. Ml (Iso: CO-24-397 tomporory, construction ..oaMmant ____istlng T«iT»l ft of Mm horolnoftor doscribod parcel Q ' ***-—-—Ing r—- ■*— t. laid aid aasament balng Mtawlna dascrlbao i____ Port of lit 1, "Suporvlsor's Plat No. a-- a subdivision of part ot Sacnon 9. T3N, R10I, Township el PonMoc, oaMaqa County, Michigan, os recorded Ih Libor 50 ot Plata, pig* ■ 23, Oakland Cwnty Records, baglnnlng at point distant N 07®53' 6 7*5 ft and N 1°02' w 450 ft *1 1°02' W JM ft ■ tl S'l v x— Mid centorlln* 43S ft —■— ■" “44 ft - ~ ■ I wl .7Tr, V5STLS th* following doscribod,parcel: "'That port « Mto NI 10 rw UO rods or th* SE to of Soctu. —, . ... RIE, lying E of tfm c»nt*r of S*shsb*w cnM or - dlnton Blvgr. rights of others bl ind Ssshabaw Croft: or fill] talnlnj) dependence tax rolls'. . Owners al record of __ —-— property bolng Stantay Eattm ond J*y« * ®iMa, hit wife. 3432 WlHtam* Drlvy, I^MIdllgon. c0-47-341.342 ond .cross sb.1 along _ fh S SB’S*' Tfhsrwlso km Owners of "record roporty — . .. Hago Pontiac, and alM Hm^f to of'ih* prlvato road Tm horolnaftar das :n ■mi*"' conslitlng haraihayier ... described porcol: 25 odd 26 of' "Roauu......... ______I to 312 Inclusive, 3C2 to 3W, i elusive, 410 to-414 Inclutiva, 403 to 5» Inclusive, and Oimot A of ZoxlJlkgiMo Pori: Subdivision" of part of ttm/NW " of Saction 3 and phri ot Mm N to of SW to Of SKtlOn 3; TIN. ME. West Bloomfield - Township, Oakland County, Michigan, Including, that part of Cass Park luod'n vacated by Circuit Court tor tho County of Oakland, State of Mlditfan, Monday December It, fral, according to gjgtapr^.,,2sre#as.s. ufc 53*5 I Stand View, Pontiac, Michigan. I also: CO-W-3M arr 2-—"“Kl parcel X 68. told pM"* V* ti *20.0 ft from. bfltomMIk th till F' E 2504 SE'iy line mm, hi* wlta, 15171 SlT Marys, _____ __chlgon 48227; with a mortgage of record Bolng hold by Th* UnloA sov-— —^ Trust Company, AgOi x a'lslso' "A tomporory cdmistlng ot a sl.— . jjarallel^to and^adlolntog ooaomont", alto ft Ir. ...— Galloway Lola Farms, being of port of Sections la and of Pemtioc, Oakland County. S' fn*WrCTt& 3, ookiond County Ownors of record of ■ properly being Raubon l Hattie Llndftmrg, hi* wlfo ■* - ,PontIic, Michigan. Id dascrlbod idebarg or" 1421 OPdyt consisting of a strip of land 304 ftwkta parallol to and ad|olnlng ttm W'iy edge of tlm obovo doscribod p* Sold easements balng over m following dascrlbod parcel: "Part of tha E to of tha N i pf Section I,.TIN, R»E, V ..aid TosmahlpL. Ookland...Lou_nry, Michigan, beglnaing at ttm NW cocimr of said E to of NW fre to. Ml S 0*30* E 350 if,1tl7N 55*30'153343 ft W Mm N see-mi lln*. th $%WP»" W 1371.33 ft to itlmrwls* known, as parci Mr^^^MTd^ihM Gloria It. Robb, hlawltt, 715 Cwnmunlly National BsMx Building, P ontll- ■ --- Association of Oakland, 741 Was* described as beginning at _ hi* s TKa af W ftaBihiliM lescrlbed parcel BR 15 C M)a Mp bring E along Mid s lln* 40.0 ft from ttm ntarsactlon of the friy lln* of ttm GTRR R/W with th* Sjnma pf parcel BR 75 B, Ml M 44100' C lS54 ft, TlTiLOTilF E 122.0 ft to fh* point Of ondlng oh tF NE'ly lino of Mbf pared, sold point •ndlng bring NE'ly IMitB the NW'ly Hi ot sold porcol, 28E.0- ft phd SE'iy 254 ft Tam Via "tt"' ud "wh«^" bnrina~{a'm nrce^BR Is’a'Idff'tha^SETv Hna o?lh2 ft^pdfPtatr lln? Of ?trr Bp/w"8 ** 5E ly ^ "" fit 15, th atong Mid N lln* ,15345 ft! th ffij&ftkpL dg«>feiS m og;ujfffa lino Af fh* hiki.nr. Mi fh* t®ior«hr Ro^i having a radius ► of IP nwJijT; ---4 ft to N lln* of Sic 1|, th S 15947*34" W 171441 ft to (mint of begin- .. tomporory constri constating of Hm SE'iy 30 Sold easement being 1 m following doscribod p< "Lot* 11. Tl ind 13 of *. 21,- a part of Hm irviMr's Plat E to of th* T3N, R10E, County. Liber 48 of tty Records"; .. -iid doscribod -ft; Berry — Michigan. atrip ot land 20.00 contarllne describe" Print on th* S described part ol bring S 89°57'30" beginning. Outtot A, W 2*0.30 I Outtot ndRonald own, 2683 CO-29-21 ling of tt al 00.30 ft from th* ting bring S M‘00‘30" «.w .. ..u,,.-.... NE cornar ot sold Of A", also "A . tomporory, construction easar constating ot a strip of land 30.00 ft 9 parallol to and adlolnlng the NW'ly W'iy edg* of th* obovo doscr permanent aasemant", also ' "A temporary construction conslstln^ot a —* ■--- — « Temporary construction aasemenr. i constating of Mm bolonco of Mm ' hereinafter dascrlbod porcol 'BR 95 B 1 lying between th* NWTy edge ot ttm , above described permanent easement — 5 the SE'iy adge of tlm GTRR R/W". 0 'A tomporory construction aasament '-•■‘Ing of a atrip of land U “ “JJ* I to and adlolnlng ttm e above dotcrilmd latiiig ot atrip of land 20.0 ft wld* having I centerline daacrilwd a*. Imglnnlng it a point on ttm W llna ef, ttm horoldoftor described Lot 23, saM.print boStt 8 ““' E fti.O ft from the NW corner ol sal th 3 *7’42*»" • 1J741 ft. Iti i 3*1 E 423.44 ft, th 3 22*11‘17" E 253.0 J S'ly to tha itolnt ot ondlng on th* 9 it ttm horolnoftor dascrlbad portl: .. Jutlot B, said point of ondlng boll 1 E Hong arid S Him ot Outlet 8 340.0 ft -am ho SW ------------------ 'A tomporory construction easement __tabling of a .strip of lond 30.0 ft wtt* parallel to and adjoining the ETy am NE'ly edg* ofttm rimy* doscribod ?'l«W«7*L outtot xcopt th* S 350 tt, of Manlwatws, ubdlvlston ot part of ttm SE to of So On 34, T3N, R9E, Wotorford Townshi itollRocartta', Ownort of rtcord ot property being.. Lorry 3. Davldow and Ann* R. Davldow, Trusteos tor Toddy Wad* Truet, 3210. Book Tower. Dotrolf. Michigan; amp M. Theodore Wad* and Judith Parry Wad*. Ms wife, 4300 Can Elizabeth Road, Pontiac, Michigan; wnfi CofnrmnSty* NattonffjiMk^of'^tonMM. % N. Saginaw Straat, Pontiac, Mlchtain. th* following described parcel: J’ly "Outtot A excepting that part of Outlet tori A doscribod as baglnnlng at th* NW Cor " rT|r of Lot 4 of Suprivlaefta Plot No. 21, N 39*43' E 303.13 ft atong ttm N lint •bu, ,»*.*» the NE'ly corner af Lri of Mid L tlri A; m Ouftot A u# as s f'lys Hr Michigan. CO-47-M .. *- constatln. ...._______ . llm-W 38.0 ft of ttm 7404 ft of th* Imrrinaflor doscr lb Porcol 4-9", also "Pormonont easement "B" constating of ttm N 20.0 ft ditatHU tt MM* 09*4 I E'ly II baglnnlng, ________ M ...____________________— of part of_______ side by the NEto of fha NWto of Section 0. Pontiac £--------- Township. TIN, R10E, according - to th* plot thereof 'as recorded Ip Libor « of ||te— “ Oakland County Records" rtcord ef saM describe. IT winy Willie R. Berry and Sibyl -ry. his wM*. and Gary M. Barry ■meta-Barry, his wife, and Ranald rry, mania I status unknown, MBI Rood, Pontiac, Mkhtaon: also * Murray White, marital status unknw ari-u, Michigan. vO-43-273 herainaftor daacrtaad . const lifting tlm md lota", ry wninwiiu.'- nwew Records, doscrl pog* 47, ( iscrlbad as ft, th I 73°04‘03" W 374.12 ft. Ml N J4 tt to Mm point ot ondlng of said parcal. oajwtaflp of -—said NTl—'- 7‘ taring of _ ...., _________ .. ____. Mil to and adloining ttm NE'ly odga Htt obovo doscribod parmanant manf", Mao 1 tomporory construction oosomont Istlng Of a strip ot land 33.0 ft wide , the ™ above*-described' ^rmanen* istlng of a taring * —_____.....ting at a of th# hereinafter .-■■■ said potat bring W ■long said s lino 3454 ft from ttm SE - ’aid parcel, m> NWTy. to ttm ding on ttm W line ot Mid oi, Hm paint ot ondlng, bdlng N along -W. tins 1024 ft from Mm SW corner iid parcel 038", also .. temporary construction easomont consisting of a strip of land 30.0 ft wlda strip of land ».0 ft contarilnt described as motaon ‘ ’ “ bad 35 Said aasamants being ovor and across m following doscribod porcris: "Tlm W % of ttm NW to of soctlon 9« TON, rioe. Township of Pontlacl Oakioml S, Michigan. qtnriwlM known as GME on th* Toomshlp of Pontiac Is", OM "Tlm SW to of SW to or Soctlon 4 TIN, R10E, Townthlp of Pon-county, Michigan. 1 as parcal Q3I on th* ltd* tax roiit"; ........._____/d Of Mid described pro- perty (Mint City of Pontiac, a Mlchlgbn Municipal Cannratlon, 450 E. Wldo Track Drive, Pontiac, Michigan, and also: CO-32-122 "A pormonont ooMmont consisting of * strip of land 304 ft wM* taring a cantorline doscrHmd as beginning It a print on. th* E ’ lino of ttm hordlnafter "—“ireri 2-1, Mid DrinTlilno ft 171441 tOmT 4“10'24" E doscrlbad Parcel 2-1, said point 85»49'34" E 171441 ft 4nd S 4° 1754 ft from th*. NW corner parcel, th 5 40’00‘ W 404 I §7°27'20" W (07.13 ft, th 3 i 1— H 3 Slttl'IT" W 420.U n, m point of ondlng on th* 3 line M. Mid mBJr: ending Mmg . E 3154 It from ttm SW cor-- or sold porcol", also 'A tomporory ***■■* SW'iy to Mm point Of *ikl porcol, MO N 83®47*04" E 315 ttm following doscribod parcel: "Mf-t of Tlm N to of Section IS, T3N, -Ssat Riot, city oi pontigc,-Oakland county,. Michigan, dsocrRmd as baglnnlng of Mm NW cwntrri 5^13, Itof Sec.II, 147747 ft, th N 83’47*04" E 940.02 ft. Mi on o 4»5»T0" curve tangant $2,000 bond following her ar-raignment-hefore-Judge Roberts.— Today there -are . some 20 million Americans above the of 65 and some 12,000 above the age of (00. Frederick ‘A. Hall BIRMINGHAM — Service Frederick A Hall, 72, of Watkins wiR be 3 p.m. Sfiturday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Mem or la Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Hall, a retired engineer with the General Motors Truck and: Cqpch Division, .died yesterday. He was a member of the American Society of Body Society Clarence H. Smith Clarence H. Smith, of 154 N. Perry ^jgd this morning. His State Se Record for Driving LANSING (UPI) - I Michigan drivers keep rolling as they did in January and February, they will log another recOTd -travel year by December, the State Highway Commission reports. ★ ★ ★ The commission said travel was up 9.4 per cent in January „ and that preliminary figures Show it jumped by 12 per cent in February. At the same time, passenger car traffic over the Mackinac Bridge was up 47 per ' cent in January alone- ./ The commission said this was due to winter sports enthusiasts, who had better driving conditions in late January and early February than they had during and after the blizzard the year before. w ★ ★ The greatest increases were in the northern Lower Peninsula wfereitravel jumped by 13.2 per cent. The • lowest increases, about 6 par cent each, were in the westerp end of the Upper Peninsula fold iif* southeastern Lower Michigan. People in the News | By The Associated Press An automobile accident two •years ago convinced Dalt Reid, 82, of Hyrum, Utah, to give up driving. Now he gets to town to a burro-drawn cart. “I don’t have much width vision, so I decided not to try to renew my driver's license/’ he said. The trip from his home to file.'town square .is eight blocks, and Reid said that burro power takeq him the distance in 30 minutes. General Mot Coach Foremen’s Elks Lodge No< 810. Surviving besides his wife, Pearl M., are-three sons, Fred T. of Romeo and and G^bert J., bot togton; four daughters, Mrs. CyriJ, Duffy , of Birmingham, Mrs. James Belisle of .Pine River, Canada, Mrs. Kurt Schoner of Utica and William C- Lohman, California; and six grandchildren. Memorials may be sent to the Michigan Kidney Disease Foundation or the Michigan Association. Anita Ekberg^Cleared.af Tax Charge Charges that Swedish film star Anita Ekberg failed to declare a taxable income of $91,000 to 1961 wore dropped today to Rome under a presidential amnesty. The state tax office had brought the charge and the public prosecutor asked that the actress be convicted and sentenced to two months in jail. The court accepted the defense argument that the Charge was covered under an amnesty on minor .offenses effective for that year. The defense also contended that «pe state’s report on Miss Ekberg’s income was incorrect. Nobel Winner Marries 19-Year-Old Nobel Prize winner Dr. James Watson, 40, .of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., has married a 19-year-old Radcliffe , junior, according to friends of the couple. ..The brideJs the former Elizabeth Lewis of Providence, R.I., a part-tune secretary to a group at Harvard ^hich included Watson. - * The friends said ufo wedding took place last Thursday to La Jolla, Calif., where Watson was addressing an AnieR lean Cancer Society seminar for sdence writers. Phone Is Delaying^ City Traff Traffic slowdowns on South Saginaw near South Boulevard are being casued by work on underground telephone lines by the Michigan Bell Telephone Cq., Joseph Koren, qity traffic engineer, reported today. He said he entrance to the lines is two lahes out in the street and traffic has to go around the manhole, now being utilized by telephone workmen. » * / ' * ★ Komi said a meeting scheduled with the telephone company for next week to work out a more suitable arrangement for workmen to get to the underground lines. :. A telephone com pan spokesman said work on the project^ employing two crews, Ih-. Watson won the Nobel Prize for medicine to 1962 has been going on for three with two British scientists for work on the structure of The couple was reported honeymooning in California. The friends said they will live to Boston and the bride will continue her studies at Radcliffe.1' weeks. When completed to about 2% weeks file company will be able to provide better and more advanced service to the south end of tile city, he said. Letting people know gets the job done Suddenly he looks so grown-up as he talks to Grandma via long dis-1 tance. He’* learned how tO commuwicatewith people at a distance and for him the world has become a smaller place. It's amazipg how small our world really is . .. when we use effective means of communication to give others‘a message.' Pontiac Press Want Ads have been informing the public for 124 years:, \. in the mpst effective and economical way availably. Let a Pontiac Press Want Ad carry your message . . . it's as easy as dialing 332-8181 or 334-4981. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS GET THE JOB DONE! Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Be Sure To Order Hie Thrifty Six Time Rate ^THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1968 ,. 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 Monday. Produce n Delicious, bu. Applet, Jonathan, bu. . Applet, Jonathan. C. a„ b Applet, CKIer,« gal. case . Applet, McMmi bu. .... Applet, Cider, t-oei. cat*' VISITABLE* Brels, towed, bu. CaMwga, standard Variety. P Dog Racing Bill Is Defeated CANSING (AP)-The House sent its dog Mil back to the kennel Wednesday, slapping - a measure to legalize greyhound racing in Michigan with a 30-75 defeat. It would have authorized up to eight dog tracks in the state, with at least one to be in the Detroit metropolitan area and one in the Upper Peninsula, abjjjdi. law. Onions, tats. 32-lb. bag Onions, dry, 30-lb. bag Parsley, Root, dr. non. . . Parsnips, VS-bu. .«•, ■ Potatoes, 50-lb. bag SKmTto, ** —* Pouftry ancWEggo hBTROIt (AP)-(USPA)- tgg prldl paid pgr d*ian riWWV (twclud- mg uX): Largs OrMfi A TORIBO. 3S-W e.lra, laroa. 35-15V>; largs, 36ft-36ft| ms dium, Jtft-JS; small, lf-io. . S,» . \ w it ★ Ui Hep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, ” estimated the tracks would .|m yield more than $25 million a year *P state revenue. He pre- dicted Monday that 70 members would support It. After burying the bill, the House brought it back to -life at the request of Rep. Bill S. Huffman, D-Madison Heights, who said wanted to salvage from it a provision that all employes of horse tracks be licensed and [fingerprinted. His-district includes Hazel Park Race Track. A w ' * The measure defeated Wednesday would also have allowed winter racing at both horse and track in a city or county would have required approval of the local governing body. Defeated also were bills requiring more schooling for student barbers and forbidding any firm except a bank or trust company to use such, terms as “bank rates” and “bank financing*’> in advertising. ' * * * Approved were measures governing the refilling of prescriptions for habit-forming drugs and allowing banks to charge dog tracks, Location of a dog more money for their loans. Meany Shifts to Humphrey Pressure Mounts for VP's Candidacy The New York Stock Exchange Oft THOU POULTRY -- ... . DETROIT WMUISti- PtlCM paid AdMHH* , per pound Mr MB, T ttvr poultry; ~£*“ “X'" 1 Uavy typo. 2M4» roasters heavy 55 27, brollW} M| '--- n i »i » C (tfti can ,, Iryort whites. .. _ CHICAGO BOGS CHICAGO CAB )- Chicago Mtrcanll Exchange—Butfcr steady, whole mg prices V * •0 B 48%; *01 C 62%. belie*nSrad« a' Whitiiy j2''i-'337’mlxod Wj mediums }7,-. standard* JJft; checks 17ft. CHICAGO POULTRY .CHICAGO (API — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices un- changed to 1«lower; roasters 23-27; special led White Rock fryers 20-23Vs. Seles (MCI High Lew Last Chg. -------A........— + Si r-55—WVi 45 , . 64, Oh SH iM+A K Cp 1.40 I 2B'/« 7 64ft 66ft. 64ft + 5 22ft 22 22ft . 44 33 34ft 35 + II 43ft 23ft 4m -f .. 73 31ft 31ft 31ft + ft 43 71 70 76ft + r 13 (2ft (2 ft IJft f i 138 25ft ,24ft 23ft + 35 (0ft 46ft 41ft +2' MISRP ml 39 53 42ft 51ft +2' Am Can 2.20 25 30 42ft 50 + ' ■—* - • g 4 27ft 27ft 27ft -f- ft Livestock TySug l .../relpw l AmEnka 1 200; seversLvIot* cholci slaughter stMrs 27,00-36. hSsImOO; U.S. J.and J MO-MO pound _________ze gad prlmt 43.00- ______________ 30 00-43 00. good 33.00-31.00. Sheep 400, few lots choice end prime 90 to no pound wooled lambs 21.00-21.50; choice end prime 90 tp 110 pound , shorn • lambs with >to. 1 end 2 pelts 27.50-28.50; cull to good slaughter- ewee 7 00-10.00; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USOA) - Egg prices paid per doyen by ffrit reretvere imctwdmg' TO): WMe Grade A I umbo, 37-41; extra-la rge,S5-30Va;l arge. 341V ~ ‘ ^ medlum, 27\vj9; smell, 19. ---•rif: MerlTer confftuO* IWVWMr. Ms week tjm - a^ _ lerelly dl Am Photocpy 290 2 1 17% 17% 17% + 41 20 19% 19% f 9 494% 49% 49% + 84 12Va 12 12% + 13 37% 3090 37Vi 4 2390 23% 23% 10 08 , 00Vs 08 155 30V4 35% 30 3ii sin 0,1 mbj 21 31'A 3090 3114 AMK Cp .300 97 It _____ ____ AMP (nc .40 4 33% .33Vi 3390 Ampex Corp 40 31W 30Vb 31% Amphenol .70 32 38 37% 379s Anecon 1.50 41 41% 40% 41W Anken Cham 0 1094 10% 10% * ................ 52 i.MW Armour 1.00 0794 Attes Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 WH IRPMPP Inventories ____/ especially .on large %lies anticipation of approaching +olldy nee Supdllee of |umbos light, extra let.. SIRP PH moderate end ample at pre^nt, mediums Avon Pd end smalls fully ample end discounted! to keep stocks moving. r .....;■ ------R- ’ ‘Mm jBabck W American Stock Exch. ]••{$;;•' „ BeechAlrc lb NSW YORK (AP) - Amerlcen Sfock b— h*' Exchange selected noon prices: teles Net r ■ * (Mis.) High Low List Chg. Aerofet .50e • 13 2S% 24% 2494 + VS 9 18*4 18* ArkLGes 170* 11 36%*35% A&amera 0(1 150 0 1-14 5 13-14 AssdOII A G lia 6% 09s At lasCorp wt. 12 3 ' Ml “Bernes» Eng 21 BreiilUPW 1 877- 14'V^ 1394 Br|f P«t .300 9 SVi 84ft Cempbl Chib 393 fifi| Cen So Pel , 20 Cdp^Jevelln -38 Creole 2 60s * 21 HuskyO 100. Hycon Mfg HYdrometl . Imp#? Oil 2a \ Kaiser Ind xr:, 2 5*1« 2 5-10+1-16 22 3094 30 PH TT'OTWTm' 25 112W 111 Vi 112V$ 15 1IV« 1794 18V« 12 494 494 494 293 459S 43r 4SV4 154 449S 4194 4394 < , 23 13294 130'A 13194 —B— 47V* 4 Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo L40-Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a “ Ry 3 1.80 ____._.»t .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc | Gulf Oil 2.00 GulfStaUt 88 GulfWIn .30b 405 ^ —H— Hatllburt 1. Hecle M 1.20 33 61 1794 i Bell How .50 52 7IV4 73’A 7794 + 4»/4 ffipgii • “ 18 3694 3014 3694 + 1 30 37V4 3594 37V4 +1,? 184 1094 10VS 1094 — .... ... .... . 35 2094 289s 2894 + Ming 1.20 75 08V4 08V4 68V4 — R MseCasc .23 03 5514 52V4 5S«A +194 >rden 1.20 8 3m 3V‘ 1 M irgWer 1.25 20 2814 27’ •IstMyer la 40 71 Of1. .... PH unswlck 212 15»4 1494 15 A- JCyEr 1.20 S 2294 22V4 2294 — M Jdd Co .80 30 259S 25Vg 25V, ... jlova ,70b 9 20W 28\4 28Vt + jrl Ind 1.20 23 429S 42 4294 + .. urroughs 1 283 202 193 19794 + 794 ----^----- i| Fingnl 121 tfolb OH 09S +. VS —...................... 44H 4594 -HT* 25V, .2594 —2! ■ I _ 2994 2994 + * 92 25H 24V4 25H +1’ 2 37V4 37VS 37V4 + 5 24 2394 2394 — 1 • CampRL 45a 96 28'4 9 Camp Soup 1 12 2994 13H 9394 + 07 54 5294 5294 .. n» .ou 29 53Vi 52V4 53H + ..... -H J.70 7 42 4114 42 ffe carrocp n oo 41» 42'/4 4194 4194 + ' Cart-teed V80 61 23H 22H 2314+1 4 CPI Stl .80 , Ches Ohio 4 IS CblMII StP P ^ ChiPneu 1.80 , , ■ ChrisCraft la 8 } . 8!Chrysler 2 4 t*;!!01™ 180 , +7H Cities Svc 2 r^rlCt^rkEq 1.20 'X— u CievEmi 1.92 iwniflgr La«r Lest Chg. I ffaLH hH 6) ifft my ink -f ft .. . 108 41 47ft 47ft .. .. 2.60 69 90ft (7 Mft +lft (4 7ift n 7} +2 ~6—J7ft-46ft 37ft 4-lft M7 (ift 76ft 64ft +4ft JO 40ft -40ft 40ft 4 ft. 36 27ft 26ft 27ft -Hft 63 40ft 39ft 40ft + ft II 24 . 23ft 23ft .... 13 39ft 36ft 49ft + ft J2 67ft 64ft -67ft 42ft 19 23ft 2Sft 2Sft - 46 27 92 (9ft 91ft +3ft 34 52ft (1 52ft -1-2 95 13ft 12ft 12ft — 138 39ft 3(ft 33V. — 1 11 59V. 59ft 59Va +•' 34 49ft 4(ft '49ft .. 34 34H 33ft 34 + J 13 22ft 22ft 22ft + 1. T4 37 36ft 37 + ft 13 29ft 2(ft 2(ft — M I- 50ft 50 50 6 06 84 85ft + 1 33ft 33ft 33ft 4 Publklnd .461 PugSPL 1.68 Pullm.n 2.(0 ■— . 95 51ft 49ft 51 43ft RalsIonP .60 172 23ft 22ft 23 -f ft “ '' '' M 14 27ft 26ft 26ft + ft 19 42ft 40ft 42 4lft 111 97 Kft 93ft +5 7 25ft 24ft 25ft -f V 7 14ft 14ft 14ft -»• V Ranco Inc .1 Rayonlar 1.4u Raytheon .80 Rtadlng Co RelchCn ,40b RepubStt 2 50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall ,30b Reyn Mat .90 RdynTob tM 42 4lft 40ft 41ft + ft RhaamM 1.40 J 50 49ft 50 +1 Rohr Cp ... RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 4.271 RydarSya' .(0 I 55ft - 53ft Mft -Mft Hare Inc Mt HewPack .Y Hoff Electrr ■ Tdyinn .1 lySug 1.2 Homaitkt .( HunlFdt ,50b Ideal Baalc 1 Imp Op Am KESfff I LneNAm 2.40 408 78 75 3 3190 *31V4 3190 . StRegP 1.40b Santfen .30 Schenlay 1.00 Scherlng 1.20 Sclentif Data SCM Cp .00b Scott Paper i SbdCstL 2.20 IntNick 2,80a 19 31H 31 vo 31 Vi ! I 20 52H 52'A 52 •4 2894 2BV4 2894 ..... 70 04t 633Va 043V4 +IH 35 32H 32H 3290 + V0 30 23 23V0 22V4 •+ V4 21 111 110 110V0 +1V0 2 1094 UW4- 1)1 2794 27% .... . i 92 52". 49% 52 + 290 % 07 00 07 1 * Jewel Co 4.30 JohnJhn' .00a n 2.2 0 , 48 0594 02'/4 05 +294 I HR 8390 05V0 +V ... m 2 5790 5794 5790 f 90 L 2.70 23 47% 4090 47 + Vs 3 27% 2794 -J- % wg 1.40 8 31% HR —K— " Al 1 51 43V4 42% 43% +1' E 1.32 3 3% 25%%25% . . HL -1.12. 3 20% 20% 20% + 1 Ind 0 21% 21% |]% + m KayserRo .60 33 3394 32% 33% + 94 KlmbClk 2.20 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Llggett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.65f urry Rain yrtafOilA ft 702 64% 63 64% +3% 20 S4% 34% 34% 51 49 J7H 48% 5 25% 25 1 25% 7 34% 36% 36% 11 $A( 135% 130% I 57 54 37 +3 ■ \ 33% 33'g 33% + % I 37% 36% 37%+ % I * 53%' 53% — % 9 Contalnr 1.40 *" NASO Vare repre- 50 JS& SBR5!iIS0E,5 VpMd^Vt0 C-^T.0 11 70 51% 503s" 51'4 6 334% 331% 934% 4 v Coll ft 80 58% 551, 4—W-t*—2! %—22%*' Livlngstn Oil 12 LoneS Cem LonetGa l.lz LonglsLt 1 24 Lorillard 2 50 LTV 1.33 19 93 90% 93 +S 27 27% 20% 27% +1 32 38% 38% 38% + % VI 14 13% 14 + 94 44 12% 1190. 12% +■ % 31 22 2190 22 + 94 193 4090 48% 48% .... 11 16 15% 10 +9 7 73% 72% 73%; + 9 16 30 35% 35% .... 210 70 or/t 09% +.2 ids.) High Lew Lat+Ghgr 10 6394 4194 0394 ....! 19 30 M94 30 , +1% «-« print 45 5794 9090 57% + % 10 5098 55% 5090 + 94 3 11% 11% 11% — % . ... 371 101% 104% 107 +4% I 140 ^t» 67% 46% 07% +l | fill ^0 90V4- 09V4 0990 + 94 12 2094 20% 2094 + % 26 9% 8% 9 + % 2 33% 33% 33% + % I 4790 47% ' 47% + % 32 8594 85 85% + 45 3194 29 30% +194 02 43% 4094 43% +290 10 9% 990 22 34 32% 3390 + ! 19 2794 27% 2794 + % 5 03 02% 03 WASHINGTON (APr- Vldi President Hubert H. Humphrey has won key labor support for a presidential bid, and aides are saying the new hopes for'Vietnam war negotiations have boosted bis prospects. Humphrey said Wednesday he’s still “weighing” the decision whether to seek the Democratic nomination. An aide called' speculation that he would ike the announcement today in Pittsburgh “baloney.” But the vies president, he said, is under “enormous and growing pressure to annouce a decision sooner than he had planned.” Hanoi’s declared willingness begin limited peace talk* hot' only improves Humphrey’s position, the aide said, but undercuts Vietnam policy opposition by Sen. Robeft F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy, the only announced Decmoratlc candidates so far. FROM MEANY The labor support came from ALF-CIO President George Meany, who indicated with the word “we” that*he was speaking on behalf of his 14-million-member labor federation.u Only Humphrey, Meany said, could campaign for continuation of President Johnson’s social and economic programs anil f°r Unity of “the American people behind the defense of freedom and democracy in the world.” 42« 43ft -Hft iburg .60 40 22ft 22ft 22ft 4 iron Stl 1 8 34ft 34V. 34ft - ___JltjPlI 2.30 21 42ft 61.VY 62ft 4 Shtllfrn .Ur T im 31ft 31ft 4 SlnairCo 2.40 SmlthK l.lta SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGs *1.40 » 51ft 50ft Sift +1V M0 82ft 01ft 02ft 4 0 St Brand 1.40 Std- Roll* .50 StOIICil 2.70 StOIIInd 2.TO StdOIINJ ,05a StOilOh 2.50b St Pockaglng Staunch 1,(0 Start Drug,I StavahtJ 2.25 StudaWorth l tun Oil lb Sunra^ 1.50 SwmV Co 1.20 96 26ft 25ft 26 — ft 5 41ft 41 41ft I U '33 27ft 27ft 27ft ......... 132 45ft 44ft 45ft 4 ft (4 20ft 19 20 U| 491 54ft 52ft 54ft 13 20ft 19ft 20ft . ■ 4 37ft 36ft' 37V< 4- ft ' 23 23ft 23ft 23ft 4 ft 41 4Mr 62ft 63ft 4- ,— AS . 54Vb 54 54ft1 + 09 70ft 70ft' 70ft + 14 64ft 63 63ft 4 R 10 13ft 12ft 13ft 4 ft . ■ 30ft 31ft — ft 7 47ft 47ft 47ft — '• 53ft 4 ft 7 '4ft . 62ft 63 4 < 39ft 39ft 4 I 6ft .. TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79J Ten nr co 1.20 Tkxaca 2.00 . ToxETrn 1.20 jexGSul .40 Texaslnjt .80, TexPLd ,40a Textron ;70 32 26 " 25ft 26 —j-T— 4 24% 24% 24% . R 23 43% .42% 43% +1% 37| 119% 115 117% +4% 51 v 20% 25% J0% + % 37 74% 73 74% +1% 3 23% 23 23 ... 104 122 *118% 120% +3 05 104% 102% 103% . 1 18 18 - 18 +3 31 47% 46% 47 ... 25 10% 16% 16%.+ \ 15 37% 37 37% + m .......... **73 38% 38 «% +1% Transam 1b 02^ 52% 51% 52 + % ----_ J14 17V% u ^ M 28 29% 29 29% + % 9 94 92%. 93% +1% 112 32% 319* 32 + —U-» 10 19% 18^9 19 + 05 42% 41 . 41% + 15 21% 21% 21% + 25 60% 60 60% + 17 38% 37% 30% + 2 72 72 72 +1 . H fig 45% 46. + % 30 23% 23% 23Vs . 29 25% • 24% 25% + N io 50% 50% 50% pppRjHHRi PH H____H__. . IOfw.11% 107% 113% + % j yniroYalx20 • 50 40 45% 40- +1 20 41% 90 ml 41 + 1%t UnltAlfLin l .101 45% 43% 44% +1 7 31% 31 31'a + % TOfATlxToS^b 70% *74% 70% + 1 —M— .................... “ ................. Magnav:. Marathn 140 Mar Mid I SO Marquar .301 MartlnMar' l . MayDStr 1.60 - . Maytag 1.80 McCall 40b McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 2.20 8 38V* 37% 38% +1 179 46% 44% i It Gp .ooe - Fruit 1.4C Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGyptm 3a 19% 19% 19% + 93 94 +2% MGM 1.20b 32 42% 41% 42% MidSoUtll .82 - ; Mont DU r 1.60 54 42% 41% 42% + %’MtStTT 1.24 0 124% 121% 124% +21 itran Printing vandotltChar i 22% 21% 22% pyr 9 29% 29% 29% + ' 10 20% 20% 20% + 43 73% 72% 73% + % ,/u 90 48% 40% 47% +1 t 2b 11 45 44% 45 + % 1.50 25 58 50% 57% +1% t lb 32 57% 55% 50% + % 2.40 91 38% 38% 38% + | I 78% 1 i 78% + Was Wat 1.20 -Westn AlrL' l« Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTtl 1.40 WastgEI l.8o Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.00 White Mot 2b WlnnDlx 1.50 A AS* 41% 4- % 42 *20% 20% 20% + 14»25% 24% 25 + 10 39 38% 39 + w 27 43% 42% 43V I 22% l 22%. + MUTUAL FUNDS ' IU 5-t 78 130% 120% 130 +4% 22- 25% 25 25% + % 7 33% 33% 33% + % .18 34% 33%r 34% +1% 02 08% 67% 08% +1 19 41% 40% 41% +1 18 51% 50 Jj^ +1% 18 31% 30% 31% + V «3% A* 23%* + V _________ Xerox Cp 1.40 02 201 258% 20f +1V YngstSht 1.80. 24 33% 33% 33%.+ V ZenithR 1.20a 100 02% 00% 02% +2V. i Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1908 8 39% 38% 39 f* % sales figures fstone Growth K-2 , Disney 30to j Dor^Min ^ it Geni -.20 157 1 7 27% 27% 27% + i 27% 287/9 +1'/41 disbursements ! 83% 81% 83V* +1 Treasury Position 30 155 153% 155 +1 Nat Steel 2.50 1 NEngEI 1.48 Nlad MP 1.10 NoAmRock 2 09 42% 42% 42% - Fs 14% 14% 14%- + 1, 40% 40% 40% - 9 32% ,32% 32% + 12 27% 27 27% + 8 53% 52% .53% - ftLun..,* *twn«'.. ^^Cooperatives Wednesday - and endorsed by the federa-* J ,i"- tion’s outgoing president, M. W. Thatcher. e-—AI*o *; ______ „ ... identlflrd In. the following MMotn. 1 -'— —" —-—s. b—Annual ra -Liquidating dh .. .aid In 1967 pH . . -Declared or paid ' (—Payable In stock dui ■. .. slock dividend, l . dend. d—Declared or 1967, natad cash value on ex-dividend ex-oisirlbutton data, g—PaidAast year -Declared or peid after stock divider m paid this year - vdi ji ccumulatlva Issue With dividends WASHINGTON (AP) . The cash vosi-lEKl loncol the'Trea|ury compered with cor- e,,.., „ , esponarng date a year ago EG&G 10 March 56, 1941 ^ Marsh IS, 19*7 gi BondShr j ,...... .;;s!s»*pjRr 111,533,177,429.46! Em 123,334,595,014.21 j iSSyl'JCp*!5 57 1 48% 145% 1473 I 59% . 58% 59 .+ V k 35% 35% 35% '+ M 34 32 . 31 31% | I Occident 40b 517 30 . i 18% + % OhioEdls 1.42 13 20%r20 . 20% + Withdrawals Fiscal Yeat 1130,729,530,997.54 19 94% 93% 94% + 3 > 25% 24% 25% + \ 10,484,015,210.49 13,105,644,504.70 includes $415,747,487.10 debt not I statutory limit. BOND AVERAGES id by The Associated Press U 18 * )8 18 18 mt1i Tnd. Util. FfW. L.YB Month Ago ;65.4 ......... Year Ago . 72.9 94J 83.7 1968 High . .60J 88.9 1908 LOW 04 8 80.3 mt .High 73.0 95 0 1907s LOW 64 6 80.1 87.5 79.7 89.0 81 2 —F— 50g 237 80% OklaGE M OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Qmark l.m Otis Elev 2 14 40% 40% Outbd Mar 1 103 30% 30% i 50% +2% 45 34% 34% 34% + I-----wW—With warrants, wd—Whan dis- tributed. wl—When Issued. nd-^Ntxt day FairCan HR __ FairHMI .30g 11 It 17% 17% ...... Fansteel .Met 30 35 33 35 +2% Feddere Cp 1 83 57 FedDStr 1.70“ it m Fed Moo 1.80 Flttrol 1.40 Ftrettne i.4o H H Fftcnyt I 2«R 5T0 33% 3T^ HR -------- ' 1» 23% 22% 23% i 48% 49% —P— 18 32% 32% 32% SO 20% 25% 20 + % 38 10% 16% T6% + 2 32% 32% ** 30% 29% m issue, p—Paid tt sfo^k during 1908, estimated -Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvP f or receivership or 33 ST- Fla Pow 1 W 4 FloPwLt 1 76 20 06% t FMC CP .75 fig * » 40% PennOIx .00b » 33% 34% +1% PennCen 2.40 284 70% 08% 70% ...... %1 PoPwLt 1.50 4 28% 28% 21% iForMcK 2Se 20 23% 7 FreepSul 1 40 1 7 66% < FruehCp 1 70 278 30% 2 Ind. Ralls URL Slacks ^.+-+6 +U7 +4J-- -MJ ...499.8 171.3 161.4 31371 .453.1 109.0 939.1 388. 440 7 166.8 130:0 301-441.0 167.3 142.1 3061 . 452.7 178.0^90.7 319.* 472.5 ,182.0 154.1 327. 435.6 165.0 135.1 ,299. . 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 , 413.4 .159.4 130.5 292 * NEW YORK (AP) — Cheers, whistles and applause resounded from the floor of the New York Stock Excbgnge Wednesday when the closing bell Signaled the end of the busiest day in the exchange’s 176-year history. ★ it .it__________ Bits of shredded paper drift, ed down ii) a final burst of enthusiasm from avid stock traders and workers as the world’s stock market reacted to North In other political develop, merits: Sen. Thruston B. Morton, RrKy., said he -believer New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller will beCbme an active presidential candidate, making 'some d e f i n i t ive announcements” by Monday or the end of next*week. But Rockefeller said in Albany he* stands on his March 21 statement that .he would accept-a genuine dfaft and will speak out on the issues but not campaign for the GOP nomination. Iowa Gov. Harolti E. Hughes, who has called a meeting, of the* nation’s Democratic governors. for April 1$ in St. Louis, said “it’s not a stop anyone or start anyone meeting” but ‘‘there probably will .be people, there who want to do both.” ?r McCarthy ope-n.s California ' primary campaign today aimed at cutting down the voting strength Kennedy is building in solidly Democratic Negro and Mexican - American districts. Kennedy got a tumultuous welcome in Washington D.C.’s predominantly Negro .section and drew cries of “yes” when he asked help against a regular Democratic organization slate the .District of Columbia’s May 7 primary. The Nashville Tennessean repofts a draft Johnson movement by Gov. Buford Ellington and other pro- Johnson governors. The paper says the plan is to commit state delegations to favorjteu-—son candidates who would throw their support to the Johnson draft at the national convention. Buford declined to comment except to say he “is not trying to line up a ticket.” -—- « Humphrey, hinted strong interest in seeking the presidency during a speech to the National By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst * NEW YORK — If you are like ipost taxpayers who must send a check .along with their re? turns, you will Business Notes Thomas H. Clayton of 2612 Avonhurst, TYoy, .has b moted to director of personnel, Terns tedt Division plant, General Motors Corp. in Elyria, Ohio. . He was supervisor of labor relations at Ternstedt’s Detroit plant.' cv Po- Stk. of-Psy-SrU MMO 6 4.30 STOC K Granite Eq Leasing (I) .. 631 U)-A 4 for 3 stock, split subject Slclk'inc™.. . (w) (w)-A 3 for 2 stock split sublect provel. INCREASED HANOI HEIGHTENS ACTION - Activity on the New York Stock Exchange floor early yesterday afternoon was heightened by Nortb Vietnam’s announcement of its readiness for talks about a complete bombing halt by the U. S. so that peace negotiations might -begin. The number 43 in the upper left indicated the number of minutes the ticker was behind. Stock Trading Sets New Record Vietnam’s announced willingness to consider peace talks. ' A record 19,290,000 shares wore traded, topping Monday’s record 17,730,000, which had broken the pet. 29, 1929 market crash total of 16,410,000. "it W •—+- The market tape was behind by a record 47 minutes at 12:50 p.m. but lagged only one minute at the closing bell. One trader, Robert H. Shaw, said, “It was not a rock ’em, sock ’em type of reaction. There was a lot of action. The market was hungering for good news. Bjit it was qrderly.” “I was too damn busy to watch others,” said one broker. “But everything was very or-derly.” Robert. Gilpior Jr., another floor trader, said that when the peace hews broke, You could fC+ the word build around the room. The tension burst very -fast.” Computer Speeds Up Tax Returns adjtional pat-* Fh b Observed |___ by the Internal CUNNIRF Revenue Service, which gets an avalanche of . 20 to 25 per sent of returns , in the seven "days jHor to April 15, most from hose who had sought to delay! the inevitable. h Individuals who expect a return envelope with good news Better Business Bureau Elects 6 Men in Area Several area meh have been elected tp threeryear terms as directors of the. Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan Detroit Those,;from Bloomfield Township are Duane D. Freese, vice thairmta of the "Dealer Policy Board, Ford Motor Co.; Hugh M. Redhead, president of Campbeli-Ewald Co.;- and Homud Gifford, vice president of Kroger Co. naturally want to hear it quickly. And, according to IRS records, that good news may he flowing faster and more nour-ishingly than last year. ^ “Hie computer is working ister,” said an IRS spokesman the other day, referring to the seven regional data professing centers- and the big machine at Martinsburg, W. Va., which is spdken of in awe as the “Big Brain’’ and depreclatively The Monster.” GOOD NEWS A memorandum to Commissioner Sheldon Cohen from operators of the big computer showed that by mid-Ma^ch 19.502.000 individual returns had processed, compared with 14.179.000 a year ago. Good news in it^L-...... i 6f more interest and appreciated much more is the fact that by mid-March $3.48 billion had been refunded to taxpayers, a 05 per cent jump over the $2.11" billion returned in the same period a year earlier. * ★ * Being impersonal, as you can soe, the computer, doesn’t hold back, until the last minute before paying up like its flesh-and-Ijblood cousins. It. begins early and it continues late. Also elected was Charles W. Suchner of West Bloomfield Township, president of Sun Control Awnings, Inc. He was also appointed to Gov. Romney’s state residential builders and maintenance and alteration contractors board. Also new are Charles S. Himelhoch o f Birmingham, t of Himelhoch Bros, and Co.; and William Packer Jr. of Bloomfield Hills, who will replace his father, who has been a director since 1952. Area Man Named Auto Sales Head , A Birmingham man, Raymond A. Kessler of_ 31130 Pierce, has been named president of Oakland Chrysler Plymouth, Inc,, 724 Oakland. He was previously a partner 1 the Ou^tdiiM^yiApilIl1 dealership in Clarkston, and also owned and operated dealership in Flint . Kessler held marketing tions at Cadillac Division and at Ford Motor Co. and worked as sales manager for a Femdale dealership before going tp Clarkston. LKiEg. News in Brief Herbert Cross, 45, of 517 Webb reported to Pontiac police yesterday that $130 was stolep from his home after a thief entered through a broken window smashed during a previous bur-glary. Basement rummage, Friday and Sat., April 5, 6, 9-5 p.m. 441 Emerson, Pontiac. —Adv. Fish supper. Baldwin EUB [Church. FM. 07. —Adv. Rummage: West acres Club House, Cedarbanks Rd., off Commerce Rd., Fri., April 5, 9 to 5 p.m. and Sat., Apri. 0, * to norm. —Adv. Semi-Annual Rummage Sale. Central Methodist Churdtr. 3882 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Fridpy, April 5, 9-2. -Adv. Rummage Sale: Friday 9 to 5, Saturday 9 to-12, St Michael’s Hall, comer of Lewis and Edi-—Adv. Rummage sale, C.A.1^ Build ing, Fri., April 5, 9-1 p.m.—Adv mU witnesses to accident on Andersonville Rd. at RR crossing, Feb. 10th, approx. 1:30 pta., please call OR 3-5279. on prdsent figures, tbe IRS estimates that 75 million 1040 And 1040A forms' will be, filed this year and that 50 mil- . lion of them will result in refunds totaling $9 billion, $2 billionmore than last year, - Not only is ,.fhe computer Working faster' and more smoothly now, but its human at-., tendants, a very large number of them part-timers, are much better trained. Human errors, less, slow it down.' * PEOPLE A PROBLEM „ The problem with computers is people. When people make errors, the computer, contrary to reports about its ruthless efficiency, cannot always detect the inaccuracy. Mistaking error for fact, it often puts in-motion ' events that humans can barely halt. This, for example, is the sequence of events that followed . idle transposing of one digit on a Social Security number: The numerical error caused the estimated tax payments made by Mr. Smith—only the names in this story are fictional —to be applied tb the account of Mr. Jdnes. * ; it * v Jones was expecting a refund of $215.04., He didn’t receive it by last June, so he called up a local office of the IRS; - — The answer rocked him. “All refdhds of more than $5,000 are delayed,” he—was told. “I thought it was extremely ladgh-able,” Jones said at the time. It became even funnier. FRUSTRATION Last November Jones received a check for $5,813.40, Brief elation turned to frustration, and Jones sent back (he check alopg with a signed statement that he sought * only $215.04. * . ” Early this year Jones finally thought he had it straightened out. His refund for the smaller amount came. In fact, 6 per cent interest was added becuase the government was late in pay-’ «• , ' * ■ Shortly thereafter another envelope came..from the Treasury. It contained-g, a check for $1,646.90. This too was sent back tb the government for the information of its Computer, which can add billions of figures in the flash of an eyier but cannot, always spot an incorrect one. ■■r™'* The moral, so far as the IRS Is concerned, is to be nice to the computer. JIflfoether taking money from you or trying to hand it you, toe computer can give you a hard time. Don’t confuse it. Be accurate. You’ll get ypur refund faster. And your patience won’t 1>e taxed. Close-out rummage sale — everything 10c or leas, April 5, ' a.m.-4 pm. St. Joseph Hall, Lake Orion, —Adv. Rummage: Navy Mothers, April 6, 206 Auburn. 9-3 p.m. DOWUONBS AVERAGES 65 St OCXs' .... BONDS 60 Bonds 10 Higher grad* r; -.*... 67601 -MISS ramTis ... 124JW- 1.47 ... JM.52+ 3.90 I