Gwp stances withdraw,” Romney salt, an-Romney| of Michigan drew heavy ap- swering a series of questions from Rlause and some boos, today' at More- opponents of the war. Romney said he is house Coll^geythenhe declared he op- c&oc*rnad about the 'jocal opptwWwtT? posed any withdrawal of. U. S. .troops ‘SERIOUS SITUATION’ ‘ fromVleteam. im■ fly mS&m a«a yfeStattt sm 3..asssr': we are to tbTSf where'^S^^mS ^ fa * *eri#te sItaation” cw> shoald be concerned about what he The governor ended the question seamy* about this fateful conflict:” sipn by defending his Mormon religious j * it . faith. •:* « Romney said that he believed U. S. im * * + volvement in Vietnam is regrettable but He urged the students to judge him on we are tapped tato this conflict.” He the basis of his public re Tonight’s low temperature reading la expected to fall in the 50s with tomor-row’s highs expected to plunge, into the 40s as the thunderstorm activity brings in less humid and coder air. > Partly ciondy and cool weather win continue through Wednesday. Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 58. By 2 p.m. the mercury rose to 70. Clay- WASHINGTON W — The House Com* gave merce Committee overwhelmingly ap-case. ’ proved today a 47-day delay te a threatened nationwide rim strike. Final congressional .action was expected later in the day. . The committee voted 22 to 2 for the TQ extension sought by President Johnson J*1® “Ptawd-Md driven to the city outskirts wanBCT^WO^w. To them Its a sign where one of them was raped while the of vacation and good times ahead. other two watched in horror from the But parents realize, or they should, back seat, that stringent safety measures are re- This happened on a Sunday morninu quired to protect their children during as the girlTaged 7, S andTwere 3 kmg hours of outdoors play in the spring ing for a bus to take" them to church and summer months. „ The intrtider - a hea^bdit white For mapending danger lurks in the man of medium stature — offered them shadows. a ride in tys^convertible. One of these hazards is to the very der the pretens# he needMi hfeto- to posure, molesting, rape or murder, he’s find a dog. \.x a menace to the community. ' r->:. ■ 'mSm 'yftv;L-,fs::A%■'. V'Aftyr rnttesttag her, the mu Bed • *M>ti the railroads to reach agreement in their dispute, primarily over wages. The delay would put off the strike frmh 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, until 12:01 a.m. June 20. - Committee Chairman Harley O, Staggers, D-W. Va., said the dissenting votes were cast by members who felt legislation to settle the dispute should be enacted by Congress. ^ Staggers said he expects Johnson to send Congress this week legislation to settle the dispute and said he would hold prompt bearings on it. " said there is always hope of % settlement through bargaining, bat ^ded he thinks the threat of congressional action might force aa agreement. Staggers, who 10 days ago proposed federal seizure of the railroads to head off a strike, said that possibility ai)d others were discussed at the White House last Friday by Johnson and corf- ' gressional leaders. OU Gift University receives portrait of Supreme Court Justice Charles Evans,, Hughes — PAGE C4. Capital Punishment Death penatty always controversial in Michigan — PAGE A-12. . ■ sc -. Police-Prejudice 1 Race bias not uncommon among officers, says'report — PAGE A-5. >•: Area News ........... ....a-4 Astrology .....C4 Bridge „.C4 Orosfword Puzzle ...... . C-15 Comics .;......._____ ___ 06 Editorials ... . jf.... A4 Markets V. ....... ..... C-S Obituaries Sports ... ..,. .B-l—B-4 Theaters .... B4 when the girl’s 6-year-old companion started seteamtag. / ‘ , v Michigan State Police and other law^ enforcement agencies are quiet to caution parents and guardians about the dangers of cWld/ molestation. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. tji LONDON fAP)~Clandta Kosygin, wife of the Soviet premier, has died of cancer in Moscsw, the Leaden Evening New* reported Monday. She had been to the Kremlin hospital fur net)ami months. ChiWiSMoleiror (Silhouetted) Spells Danger mm HBffl FylH^te #/.v. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1, •V.Wf b :< to Form MOSCOW (AP) ■*- Marshal Andrei A. Grechko,4he new Soviet defense minister, opened May Day ceremonies in Red Square today with standard So-, vfet attacks on the United States, West Germany and Red China. No new weapons were among the 330 that rumbled through the square in the annual parade. Observers believe the armed forces are javipg up surprise weapons for a splash display on Nov. 7,;the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. Workers throughout "the Eastern Hemisphere and in parts of Latin America celebrated labor’s traditional day. Although Labor Itay is celebrated in Sep- tember Sin the United - States, American groups held loyalty marches Saturday in cities from Newport, Ore., to New York. The Moscow parade displayed antiaircraft rockets of the kind used in North Vietnam against American planes, -antiballistic missiles and 110-foot/intercohti-nental ballistic missiles. Among those on me reviewing Second N-Detector Is Moved Into Orbit CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The second of two Sentry satellites orbited last Friday was successfully maneuvered into its final station today — poised to' begin policing the nuclear test ban treaty. Air Force, spokesmen said a spacecraft motor aboard the VELA nuclear-detection satdv lite kicked the payload into a circular orbit 70,000 miles above earth, very close to the . path originally planned. A similar 'maneuver Saturday stationed the first of the t./o Velas. They are positioned pn opposite sides of earth from each other. Truck Holding $2,1 Million in Gold Hi jacked LONDON ‘ * | • , ii, !, 'jk , on Street Seal-Coatim Pontiac Prtfi Photo , CAMPER SHOW - “A collapsible tent trailer witty a top that can be folded and stored during the day is only one of the 40-odd travel vehicles being shown today through Saturday at the Camper Show in the Pontiac Mall. The fourth annual show is Resigned to demonstrate a type of .traveling which is economical and enjoyable. Camper Show Opens at Mall The Camper Show, an exhibit of camper trailers, track campers and travel trailers, opened at the Pontiac-Mall today. ★ .ft. It, The.fourth annual show, which tons through Saturday, includes some 40 different vehicles which can be attached to toe back of a car or truck. ’ The 10 participating dealers have- set up several self-contained trailers ranging from 17^ to 26 feet which sleep from four to six people. “The s h 6 w was originally started to show people the’enjoyment of the different types of traveling,” said Or in, Godch, Camper Show chairman. ★ ft k “Traveling by trailer or track camper is very satisfying. You get to sleep in your beds at night, enjoy the convenience of self-containment to ,your own unit, and travel for a long time, yet have a more inexpensive vacation,” he said. For Lurks in Shadows (Continued. From Page One) .Incidents of. child molestation ing at Detroit's love In' DETROIT (AP) The honey-1 within about 30 minutes. Some'fee 'County Board sors. BIRMINGHAM - Recommendations oil the seal-coating of 25 city streets ,wiB be heard by fee City Commission at to-night’s meeting at 8, at City Hall! ' ★ A ft T. C. Brien, superintendent of public works, reports .many city streets “came through*’ to____________ good shape from fee winter asjg^ far as seal-coats are concerned Gforito J end his proposal is for a smaller program than tost year. . ... A seal-coat is fee process of applying two alternate coats of asphfiltic oil and stag’ chips to roadways. Brien ex-plained. ^ . It keeps water out of the base and prevents mud and dust, he reports. ,. , * it it * His recommendation is for a deeper coating this year and that tha-assessments be raised from 27 cents to 28 cents pe/ front foot. ROYAL OAK PLEA The commission will also/re-ceive a plea from the City, of Royal Oak on backing for its [stand on reapportionment .of of jSupervi- result in confusion of super-* visor- districts.” - , An alternate plan ^ife a 35-man board is favored by Royhl Oak and support By Birmingham is asked. iV'- • A ft / ft iX J Also to be ctosidered is the request for a liquor carry-out license' for a/store at 563 S. it was tfade by iy through-the Liquor Control Commission, which asks opinion by fee commission. Also oiy the agenda is a report by/Commissioner Robert A.- Bogan, chairman of the city’s Michigan Week (May 20-27) cMebration. A request of $1,206 to carry on activities is included. v moon of hippies, motorcyclists, 200 bfficers were on'duty, police and hangers-on at . De-| Left in the wake of the dis-troit’s first “love-in” lasted !turbance was an intersection lit or circumRfences indicating the nfi possibility of this danger should bfi reported promptly to police for investigation, said Sgt. Raymond Hoopfcngarner of the Pontiac State Police post. GIVES OPPORTUNITY Reluctance to report these offenses gives molesters the opportunity to continue their criminal activities, State Police stress. Names of m i n o r s and, parents in molesting incidents are not made public unless, abduction or murder" is involved. 44 44 43 44 45 44 45 50 75 71 41 52 44 72 71 44 State Police offer the following protective guidelines to parents: • Instruct youngsters ,.to reject any- stranger’s offer of candy, money or gifts as a lure to go for walks or rides. DON’T LEAVE ALONE • Insist that youngsters be in the company at aU times of other children where there is no adult supervision. A child alone on a playground, exploring a vacant building or loitering in an alley may too easily become a molester’s victim. Use protective discretion when having children run errands in the daytime. Never send a child alone on an errand at night. • Be concerned as much for the safety of—all children as you are for‘your, own. Cooperate only seven hours. . it ★ ★ Then the “marriage "went on the rocks, with nine persons injured by flying rocks or bottles and two persons arrested for assault and inciting to riot. it it Jt Police said it wfis more than a lovers’ quarrel when a crowd estimated at upwards of 2,000 swore; at, taunted and hurled bricks and bottle at officers last night. The Violence erupted at the end of the love-in on Belle Isle in the Detroit River. HIPPY COMMUNITY The gathering, sponsored by Detroit’s hippy or .beatnik community to, demonstrate good will and brotherhood among mankind, was lovely at first. An estimated 5,000 turned out. ★ ★ -• ★ Young folks wearing the hippy .trademarks of baubles, bangles, beads and unkempt clothes mingled wife those ‘ astride motorcycles and bearing black leather jackets.' ★ ★ -k For some seven hours, hippies walked about or lounged in their Sunday finery — painted faces, orally paved with broken glass. Windows or plate glass doors were shattered at a drag store, a bar and a vacant store. Royal Oak points out fee county apportionment commission is considering a 25-man pounty board of supervisors. Royal Oak commissioners insist fee plan “would Soviet Space Toll Stands of 12-Yank ing Parade and shoulder-lepgth hair. \ ★ .★ .if, the welfare of youngsters. o Demand that your children keep youl informed- of their whereabouts when, at play. See that they have your permission first for any unusual trips. REPORT QUESTIONS • tJrge your youngsters to report any questions regarding their safety to you, their teachers or the police. . * No matter what fee parent’s approach ig to cautioning his child against .fee mofester or h 7.; A*. ★ *.-• Rain clouds brought showers and down] through the month.'. i?.' " T And how fee wind did. blow — on measured at 30 te 50 miles. , $ ■ ■ k. Young John Wheaton, victim of a savage mauling by a dog 11 days ago, is reported doing ‘remarkably wdl” in recovery from extensive surgery on his head and face. - ;1 _ • A ft ft His attacker, a 70-pound German shepherd who . had bitten another child earlier last month, was electrocuted feis; morning t fee Oakland County Animal Shelter. [' fr r : 3; * Pontiac Press Photo _ RESTORATION FUND - Mayor William H. Taylor Jr: (center) posts a proclamation announcing Creative Arts Month during May on the old city library designated to be . restored as the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Watching Taylor are James Peterson (left) project chairman, and David Ogg, . publicity chairman, representatives for fee Pontiac Area Junior Chamber pf Commerce, which is spearheading a drive to raise an additional $25,000 to remodel the building. Some $60,000 has already been donated for the center which will house exhibits and instructional classes to creative arts mediums.. Attackef Dog Killed; Victim^ Is Doing Fine The dog,' Prince, had been quarantined at the shelter fee night of April 21, only hours after breaking his chain and running into an adjoining yard td attack fee Wkeatoa boy. • Prince was put away at the request of his owner, Raymond Fonville of 510 Union Lake, White Lake Township. k ft ’ it x John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lelfind Wheaton of 651 Province-town, Pontiac Township, was hospitalized wife facial wounds which took doctors several hundred stitches to close. ‘CAN’T BELIEVE IT T “We just can’t believe he's doing so well,” said the victim’s grandmother, Mrs. John Rath-ka, who may have saved John's life when she fought off fee dog and pulled the boy into her arms. ’ Jg The mauling oceinted at t}» front of the Rdkka te» at 9143 Cripple Creek, White Lake Townskip. “We weren’t even rare at first that feq doctors could save John’s si^it,” Mrs. Rafeka said, b' 'a k , * i r“But his progress has been remarkable — some of ^hiTscars have already beated fe fee point where it’s hard to see them. “I think^ev&n the doctors have been rarp’ised.” i*.- 4 The attack followed ty less than two months the near-fatal mauling of 7-year-oM Peter Kohnen HI of todcgiendence Township. *7 7 • •,7F* 1 «©: i eg a THE PONTIAC PRES§;> MONDAY, MAY 1, 1067 ■ W^Y LET TENSION MAKE YOU ILL . . AND ROB YOU OP PRECIOUS SUSP? /vAur your ‘ *Prl*^: - P1*?* *”»■ ftlffieldifltallly getting along wttti 1tt\r re«d¥dto exDlnriI?,U|^'., y*r ,out" •> W1 W"#? WT OVOB. T**8* »\«RW»f ns true! Tension can actually maka you III. Tension can actually maka you III. S^r Hf *** «*at'». T. Tablets can do tor you. Mch talto? f •Vw •'••M doctor'] prescription. Yat each tablet contains tested ingredients UmF help you to relax during Pet™ restful, sleep ■ yeu new at nttM. Try this “ wt Ask you druggist for 8. T. Tablets trusted way to more peaceful —and relax! Introductory Offer Worth $1.50 and **°r* »¥*»' Pwehaw one pack Of B. T. Tablets ■no KKtivt one morn B. T. Tablet Free. SIMMS, 98 N. Saginaw' —* ■ Drug Dept. LONOON(AP) -.Prime Minister Harold Wilpon’s Cabipet agreed Sunday that Britain should try again to join die European Common Market,.but it, jet conditions apparently to >as-sure protection of its trading interess. , The conditions were Kept secret. They were part of a compromise agreement reached, at Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Simnn Camera Dept. isn’t just a camera dept!1 because betides carrying photographic needs we alto have: RADIOS - PHONOS - ADDING MACHINES -TYPEWRITERS - PORTABLE REFRIGERATORS and ether items' prdinarily net found in a camera dept. So, come in-see what you’ll find in SIMMS big, big CAMERA - ELECTRONIC and TRANSISTOR Depts. These Sole Prices for Today & Saturday • Car Mraok SIBffiO Tam Choose From 30 Brand Mow Titles Values to $8.95—wonderful 8-track stereo ™ for car units . . . 6* «"*» matkes aund ordinal equipment units. Choice . of a ,bj9 '•selection Sliding 30 new titled, , al1^9 PleY’ No limit—none to dealers. Save h now. Layaway far MOTOHMDArOH^^ ^ MMKtetanaSni Camera Sets loading ■ win nasheube—whirl, --------- ~™>ng camera fl'fflrjcube and baitorl*. „ JJg* ,** wi,h Famous ‘BUSNNELL’ BIN0» ' WWIi Full 1-Year Warranty Center Focus [$39.95 value - 'SporW.ew' \ model binocular with coated L|ens, center focusing for faster [viewing. Comply with ; carry-ling case. $1 holds. Wa HI-POWERIOxSO IBINOCULARS -with ©•«• • • • :»»l 29 [98 ■E=aL“Un££! “ w •» sSsarj^M.' Model 3012.gF^|dl * •SMITH CORORA’ELECnilC Adding Machine Latest, Newest WW Nodal $90,00 Value —Now 1 S^P, colitobi. k^boord. quick chong. >nt»bon and 6 M* 5^or warranty. m an eight-hour. meeting at Chequers, the prime minister’s official country home. ★ ★' ■ Wilson sought a free hand to negotiate Britain’s entry into the' six-nation customs union. But seven or eight of the 21 Cabinet ministers are known to oppose. British entry. They stressed the economic! risks and tried to attach conditions that might cripple British negotiators at Common Market headquarters in Brussels. • ?? ★ • # # Officials said the compromise forestalled, at least for now, any resignations by these ministers. APPLICATION VETOED Brjtain tried to join the Common Market in 1963, but its application was vetoed by French President Charles de Gaulle. Continental supporters of the British candidacy have urged Wilson to join as quickly as ppsr sible, then negotiate the best {possible deal from, the inside The critics in Britain want to arrange safeguards before they agree to membership. ★ ★ ★ Among major problems worrying the Cabinet critics are the Common Market’s agricultural Systran and its higher food! prices; the future of New Zealand dairy produce and West Indiaa sugar, which long have been dependent on sales.to Britan; the future of ttie British pdund; the length of the transition 'period to cushion the change in industry and the British welfare state apparatus, and the free movement of workers. ★ ★ ★ Under the compromise agreement, it presumably will be up to-Wilson to decide what measures are necessary to safeguard the interests of Britain and the British Commonwealth, including New ltealand and -the. .West Indies. . - ★ ★ ★ Tjie agreement is to be, ratified at a formal Cabinet meeting Tuesday and announced to Parliament arid the nation shortly after. CABINET FOES The leading Cabinet opponent of econonric integration with Europe is Douglas Jay, president of the Board of Trade. Others are believed ” to . include Transport Minister Barbara Castle, Commonwealth Secretary Herbert Bowden, Agriculture Minister Fred Peart, Scottish Secretary William Rose and Housing Minister Anthony Greenwood. ■. to ’ ^ to- : to Fifteen . persons, ''carrying signs reading, “Keep Britain Out,” picketed Chequers for half an hour, then, handed in' a letter at the gate and left. The discussions were, accompanied by surprisingly little fanfare, though, and still no sign of the “great debate” for which Wilson had appealed. ’■ to- ’’to" to % A Gallup PolL in the Sunday Jetegraph reported 57 per cent of tile British public favors Brit- isfy entry, almost the samei market’s founding figure as in 1957, just before the I Rome was signed. ill This Week at Simms! Complete WATCH OVERHAUL-With PARTS and LABOR at this price. * your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, adjusted and timed electron!- ________ HR pally, genuine factory parts used and you get full year guarantee on labor. Parts include stems* crown, mainspring or balance •toff at flu* price , *Badly rutted watches, i crystals at small extra cast. OVERHAUL AMP WATCH CLEAWlNB Only . . . 5.95 » RPHR * ■ :' watches ‘ .___-Main Flser j-.-.jt wy rusted watches, automatics, chrones and broken alt at,! Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. (Advertisement) SINUS Sufferers Wert's took news for you I Exclusive mw "Hard-Core" syna-clear Decengntonl tablets act Instantly and continuouslyIs drain and dear all nasal-sinus i cavities. One "hard-core" tablet gives up to I hour* relief from pain and prnsuro of congestion. Allows you to breaths easily — stops watery syss and runny nose. You can buy syna-clear at Ml Drug Stoces, 'without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try It today i ’ Simms—98 N. Saginaw (Advertisement) THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT Eat least Doctors will tell you that every time. Think it's difficult to dot Try'Ayds. Taken ns directed, deUeione tow calorie vitamin and mineral Ay da candy curbs your appetite. You automatically eat tesa, because pox went U$», and se loae pounds and inebes naturally. On the Ayds Plan you eat what the family eats, but you don’t overeat. 8afe—effective. Vanilla Caramel or Chocolate fudge type. Month’s' supply only S3.25 REDUCING PUN and Minoral Candy SIMMS'* 9E N. Ss«iaaw — Mata ftear J" \iU ’ {■' Money Saver Specials For Early in the Week Shoppers at SIMMS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT First Qualfty-American Made Terrycloth Men’s Sport Shirts Simms Price Only Popular 3 button Henley style shirts of ( washable terrydotn in a variety of solid colors including, navy, burgundy, gold; etc. VVill not’ stretch or shrink out of shape. Sizes s-M-i-xi.' - y. . • ‘ ‘KORATRON* — Permanent Press Men’s Slacks # M First quality and American made. Continental I styled pants treated with^Koratron for permanent press. Tan color only, size/28 to 34. Reg, $4.95 Value Long or Short Sleeve Styles Wash and wear cotton shirts for boys in stripes or plaids. Long sleeve styles "with regular or button down collar, , short sleeves with rieg. button downor Henley style. Heavy Carpeting Throw Rugs 249 3x5-Ft. 4x6-Ft. lAssorted heavy carpet fabrics non-skid latex backs. Colorful tweeds and solid colors in heavy loop. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. famous U.S. Rubber Ladies’ Rain Coats Reg. '2.98 Value* A good variety of styles including some with velvet collars, button or snap front some belted and all fully waterproof. Mode by U.S. Rubber Co/Sizes'M and L Wash ’n Wear Cotton Yard Goods At Simms Only \ v Fresh crisp cotton percales in prints and solid colors. For spring and summer sewing. New shipment. Stoc’.-vp now ot thiV low price. • s a p* M North Sagiaaw SIMMS..1®,.. TUES. and HOURS: » AM. to 6:J0 P.M. , _ nu) Dior T.V. Plus Ottier .Valuable PRIZES ill SIMMS 2nd Floor Paint Dept No purchase is required eifher—just come into our pdint dept, and ask for free tickets... adults only ptease. Watch tour Adv. on May 15th for, winners' names. ~ 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. ^isT JCOM. fenetii Famous ‘MAC-O-LAC’ FORMULA 99 Paint ^ Interior, and Exterior Pdint jn rain or shine with Formula 99. The paint that breathes. White and colors. MAC-O-LAC Miracle Laytex Wall Paint Quick drying latex wall paint in white and colors. FOIIy washable, long pasting. ' Bungalow DRIKOTE Mello-Gloss Enamel $3.48 seller -- oil, base enamel in white or colors. For kitchen and bothroom walls. EZ-FLO Pure White Outside Paint Ideal for fences, garages, barns, boat docks, etc. Gleaming white. Limit 5 gallons. >, Sealed Ballon Can Paint Tpinner $1 value—the perfect thinner for all paints, also cleaning brushes. Limit 2 gallons. Sturdy Wood-Folding 2-Ft Step Ladder Ideal for use around the home, garage, basement. Durable all wood ladder. Limit 1. 4-In. Width'KING' Paint Brush Everyday $2.29 seller—100% Colon ►bristles for better painting. Limit I per. person. 9x12-Ft. Plastic Drop Cloth Transparent plasHc cloth protects floors and furniture while painting. Limit 2 cloths. '' , Synthetic Leather Wiping Cloths $2.00 value—large 18x21 inch cloth is like chamois — cleans, dries and polishes: Soft ark) absorbent. . i. ■ Assorted Qrit-Pack 40 Sheets Sandpaper Large 9x}0 inch sheets in fine/ coarse and medium grits for. any sanding purpose. Limit 1 pkg. ALL ALUMINUM 6-FOUT Take Home for Only Weothar resistant aluminum stopkxktor for • home and shop use. Sturdy yat Hghlwaight folding ladder is Rasy to carry around and store. . Limit I par parson. ... ~ vfv ■ A/ v'r.JSr'' , ' J ■ " /% Bloomfield School ,}' J Board Meets Tonight 1 ■ Hi WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A 58-page document of teachers’ requests for (the 196^-68 _ ■ school *■■ yearmiy. Dpt/ cf■ cussed by the board of education at its meeting tonight. School Supt. Dr.vLetf A. Hou-gen said, however, that if the matter is taken up, it wdtild likely be in executive session. “We can’t decide anything at this time,” he sajd,. “because we don’t know what our tax Tate will be from the tax allocation board, what our state aid wfll be or what will happen to the state income - tax.” * ■ The West Bloomfield Education Association, negotiating agent foe the teachers,, is seeking a starting salary oft $7,000 instead of $5,650 for teachers with a bachelor’s degree with a maximum of $10^200 after (six years instead of the current $9,-, 000 limit after 11 years. * • ★ j§? They are also asking that | teachers with a master’s de-|| gree start at $7,700 instead of r| the present $6,050 and reach a I maximum <& $11,935 after seven I years instead of $10,000 after 12 j| -years. ' OTHER REQUESTS Other requests include unlimited sick leave instead of the current 10 days per year. They want to accumulate uj^to lOO days Until retirement. ★ ★ F They are also seeking a 30-minute duty free, uninterrupted lunch period in place of the 25 minutes they now get. - * ’ * * Hougen. said he understands the requests are the . same as those being presented all over the state by the Michigan Education Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAYSJ IMF X" LAPEER — Though first/consideration of an in-creased L0>67-68 budget is due at tonights council meeting, fcity councilmen aire expected to devote far1 GETS AWARD - George % Stoll (left) of 32020 Franklin, is presented the 1967 American Society of Tool and "Manufacturing Engineers’* Eli Whitney Memorial Award by society President Carl A. Darger. Stoll was honored at the society’s annual meeting in Chicago; The award is conferred on persons distinguishing themselves in mass-production manufacturing. In Area Schools Census Starts Today The antiual school census, required .by state |aw, begins today In area communities and continues through the month of May. i The/Census counts Children through 19 years of age and is used as the basis for growth projections within,the school district . ’ . 1 The figures are also used hi determining the loca- tions of new,, schools and planning the enrollment for each School.* * Census takers will be .identified by official badges. Lapeer to Review of 'No Parking' Act more time to review of petitions asking for repeal of the recently passed “no parking” ordinance ' Petitions containing 365 signatures were filed with Wk.. a ’ ■’*’ , the city a week ago ask- in Briefs Due Friday Lapeer County Case Troy Schools Set Spring Roundup for Kindergarten TROY—The dty% elemental schools will-hold their annual spring kindergarten this week. 'Parents will be Informed on school procedure and the steps necessary to enroll children for fall'classes*. * ★ ★ There will be two meetings a day, at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. • Tomorrow at Niles and Morse Schools, t • Wednesday at Big Beaver. • Thursday; Leonard - and Poppleton (at Leonard), Avon Collegian Gets Fellowship Lake Orion Schools Lose Pieces of Land LAKE ORION - A loss of three pieces of property, with a state equalised valuation . of $19,216 has been reported to the Lake Orion Community School Board. ‘ The transfer of the property Into the Oxford School District has been approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. ,:’T’ ’ H Schools Supt, Lewis F. Mun-dy said owners of* the land, which had been located , in the far northwest corner of the "“Lake Orion district, bad petitioned last fall for such a transfer to the combined Oakland'County and Lapeer Intermediate Districts. Their request,, based on accessibility to schools, was denied by the combined board The owners tbqn took the matter to the state, which reversed the AVON TOWNSHIP - Edward previous ruling. J. Williams, son of Mr, and1 '"The Lake Orion School Board Mrs. Edward Williams, i?i I ^as Set May 15 as the date Treetop, is among 26 Michigan Ifor startin« ne*otiations re~ State University students hav- Awards Given ing been awarded graduate fellowships by the National Science Foundation, * * * • Rev. Alfred Davies of Univer Williams will graduate In ;sity Presbyterian Churchy Avon .June with a B.S. in mathemat-jTpwnship, and the Farmington ics as a member of the universi- iLongacre School were among ty’s honor college. He will j the 11 recipients of awards pre attend the University of Wiscon- jsertted by Freedoms Founda-sitron a two-year fellowship bei'tion of Valley Forge, Pa., reginning next fall. - , 'cently in Detroit. gard to teacher salaries with the Lake Orion Education Association. The board has voted to initiate its first summer program in speech therapy this year. Parents of students eligible for the program, slated to take - place at Blanche Sims ^Elementary School, will be contacted by letter, Mundy said. \ LAPEER — A decision in a Lapeer County Circhit Court suit which seeks to stop the merger of the Almont and Gouki school districts should be forthcoming in two weeks. Judge James P. Churchill Friday gave attorneys in the case a week to file supplemental briefs which he will review before arriving at a decision. In the suit, the. St. Clair Intermediate School District and the Gould School District are seeking a permanent injunction against the Lapfeer Intermediate School District and the Almont School District to. prevent the merger of Gonld and Almont. The merger was approved by voters in a Sept. 26 school reorganization election . It is scheduled to take effect July 1. The Gould district is now paft of the St, Clair Intermediate School DistricL Its merger with Almont ' would place it within me boundaries of the Ltipeer Intermediate District. \ Child Molestjng to Be.Discussed ing for repeal, of the 2 to 6 a.m. ban on parking along city streets. The ordinance Had been approved amidst considerable dissension just a month ago. Mrs. Vivian Kimball, city treasurer and deputy clerk, said a check of the petitions showed more than'-the required 251 names to be valid. Some confusion, she said, has resulted from the wording of the petitions which nsk for a repeal of the ordinance and “a referendum thereon.” City Manager Arnold Whitney said this could be construed os requiring a referendum even if the council were to repeal the ordinance'. “I don’t thlrtkthis is what they want,” he said Lending interest to tonight’s review is the fact that two new councilmen: have been seated sffice the J original passage of the ban One has publicly stated he is in favor of a ban which would affect only one side. of the streets. The other has'not declared his views. The ban, as originally pro-would have gone into effect Sept. 1. Its stated pur-pbse was to provide for easier street maintenance. Also due for discussion and possible revision is Whitney’s proposed budget1 of $518,200, up from last year’s $476,440. A budget study session is slated for next week. Whitney’s proposal includes $10,000 for repair of the roof at the city-owned Michigan National Guard Armory, a 5 per cent, pay raise across the board for city employes, and nearly $22,000 in new equipment. No alloWanpe was included for the city’s share of a projected urban renewal project „ PSYCHEDELIC MURAL - Pupils in the ninth grade art class at Highland Junior High School let their imaginations run wild as they paint a stage backdrop for the school choir’s “Psychedelic Mod Concert” at 7:30 p.m. to- * Pontiac Proa* Photo morrow. The concert will feature “mod”, songs as well as music from “the Sound of Music.” Winners of the 1967 talent show wfll also participate in theprogram. TROY - The problem of child molesting will be taken up at the Northeast Troy Homeowners Association meeting, at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow at Troy Union There is no charge to individuals for the classes theip cost being taken care of byTed- Schoo!1,1340 E. Square Lake erally reimbursed funds. I A film on the subject wfll bn The high school received word, shoWojmd pamphlets will be of its renewed accreditation by ava*lable. " the North Central Association} Also on the-agenda is election of Colleges and Secondary of officers anq a discussion on Schools. I dust control, 20 Die on Science Seminar Set at Avondale Students of Avondale Senior High School will conduct their own science seminar at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the school. ^Designed as a means of furthering interest in scientific careers and research, the program will bo presented by three-year science students. By the Associated Press A two-car crash on M50 four miles west of Monroe claimed two lives Sunday night, boosting Michigan’s weekend- traffic death toll to 20. 1 William G. Brooks,. 23, and Mrs. Thelma K. Reckart, .49, both of Monroe, were killed in the M50 crash. * V * Police said a car in which Mrs. Reckart was a passenger swung onto M50 from a side road and collided with the Brooks vehicle. Also killed: Paul MiUer, 33, of Farwell; his daughter, Jana, 6, and Mrs. Nella Hoag, 59, of Mount Pleasant, Friday when their car and a pickup truck collided head-on near Farwell. BOTH OF ROCHESTER Tommy Hutchinson, 49, and Dorothy Hull, both of Rochester, Friday in a three-car acci-!Qt in Troy. Hdrry Hopkins, 21, of Lyons, Friday when a car in which be was riding struck a tree near Ionia. - ★ * * mazoo, ^Friday wheh his car plunged through construction barricades on westbound 1-94 near Kalamazoo. F ★ F < **. Mack Koval, 45, Davison, Saturday when his car ran off MIS in Oakland County and rolled Dearborn, Sunday in a two-car over. 2-CAR CRASH Glen Hazzard, 30, Flint Saturday in a two-car crash on U. S. 23 Bay County. PSfricia Kibby, 26, of Oak Park and Kay Homer, 28, of Royal Oak, Friday in a two-car crash on11-75, four miles north of Monroe. F F F . Mrs. Letitia White, 61, of Westland, Saturday in a two-car crash in Westland. Glenn McGahan, 27, of Germ-fask, Saturday in a two-car crash on M123, three miles north of Newberry. , DEARBORN COLLISION Richard William Allen, 51, of collision in that city, ' 1 F F F* . 4 , '' Mrs. Evelyn Jones, 53, at Benton Harbor/ when struck by an auto Sunday as she walked across a street in Benton Township, Berrien County. F * 4* Robert Roy Brown, 24, and John T. Springer, 22, both of Pontiac, Sunday when their car ran off a highway and hit an abutment in Pontiac, , ■ * F F F Raymond Dykst Grandville, Sunday auto overturned as " a ramp off 1-96 in ids. 20, qf hen his went up Irand Rap- President of Sweet AdeKnesMtalled Mrs. Richard Bloomfield Roseville was recently installed as . president of the Utidh-Roch-ester Chapter of Sweet Adelines. She will he assisted during the coming year by Mrs! William Taylor of. Warren, vice Michael H. Bullard, 24, Kallfjpresident; Mrs. Vincent Ago- of, The group foeets at 8 p.m. the second ami fourth Mondays of the month/at the Avon Township Hall. stirie^qf Centerline, recording secretaiyT^hlrs. Salvatore Po-mapte of Centerline, correspond- Funera I Tuesday [ing secretary; Hackett of Rochester, treasurer; and Miss Marge Merhar of Detroit, junior council member. held William are DETROIT CAP) - Service for HoWird E. Carson, a Chrysler Giro, executive, will be jlesday in Detroit. Carson, supervisor in charge of r’s dealer representation, at the age -of 62. aturday WALLED LAKE - Two, candidates for portions as elementary school principals will v be recommended to the board of education for approval at a specie! meeting at 8:15 tonight. . .*" The vacancies „ were created through the transfer of principals to other schools- Also to be recommended to the board tonfeht is a candidate tor the position of director of cafeteria services for the next school year. The new appointee would re- of the sky\ merce Road Elementary recommending he used to coi ilk across Corn-ear Union Lake and he is At the money a second The first about $11,886. skywalk cost place who resigned for health A skywalk Decker and sed School* The wire-enclosed bridges are considered safer methods of jeressing busy streets. The;pro-posed walk would be used by [Decker Elementary School pupils. • t: 'S * * * ' Other items scheduled for Margaret Geiger [discussion tonight are a recently months'ago I negotiated sewer agreement iwheieby-the-dexeloper of some * nearby land and the scboorwill t the cower of share the cost of the extension 'ootiac Trail will,of a sewer line to the new senior by the board, [high school site on Bede Road George Garver Also slated for comideraticn is Townshipja bidding schedule for several half of the costlproposed pro; OAKLAND WE’LL MATCH YO WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE We automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar with Ac* cidental Life Insurance up to $10,000.00. As your savings grow, you increase tho amount of insurance at no cost to yon. > ! $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5^4% when held for a period of \12 months. Eani the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. " "ij *S compounded «fo«r»w|j-5 which |ive« an •■UMl yield of 4.318, a high rate f 761 W. HURON STREET TOE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY," HfAY 1, 1967 ice Snoto Greets May 1 (Ap) — A Na- work actively to combat such tional Crime Commission task attitudes. As an example it cit-force tols race preiudice is Hot ed a directive of the Chicago uncommon among policemen— Police Department listing racial But' comments that a high dr ethnic slurs offitS* were proporthm of tiie population forbidden to use and ordering generally shares such bias. The task force's 239^gd report, released Saturday, night, urged higher educational standards for recruting polkiedffi-cers. It also ' * % * - * gtog | The five bodies were removed to a Schenectady morgue where autopsfes were planned. Baltics tests were slated for the weapon, police said. Therq . are 326 million " cubic miles of water on the .earth. on BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -The prosecution has called Dr. Carl Coppolino’s conviction of second degree murder “a very sensible verdict," but the unsuccessful defense says the verdict is “a flat compromise between guilt and innocence.’’ j Coppolino sat in the Sarasota County jail today awaiting*- a battle his attorney, F. Lee Bajjl-ey, will wage in the appellate Courts. . ★ ★ ★ Bailey has said the /verdict would be thrown out on/ appeal, but the chief prosecutor, State Atty. Frank'Schaub, stud “there Is no merit” in Bailey/s remark. /“When the defendant didn’t take the stand, we /realized we wouldn’t get the j death - sen-• tence,” Schaub said, “Our ap-,. peltate courts have upheld many cases of this kind. |^li ★ ★ / ★ “The judge and jqry followed the law,” Schatib/added in an . interview. CoppolihO) 34, was convicted ''’“’-Friday of second-degree murder and given life imprisonment in the deatir-ofms firrt wife, Car-mela, 32, inAugust 1965. The prosecution plaimeiKihat the anesthesiologist. fatally her with succinylcholine, a par alyzing drug once beljeved un detectable after death. (Advertisement) stainless steel on contact! TRRNITE STAIRLESS STEEL POLISH 1 the perfect polish for . . y FLATWARE • RAMSES • StNKS KtTCHEN APPLIANCES POTS • MOULDING • TRIMS ' ACTS INSTANTLY DISSOLVES TARNISH ON CONTACT Gives brilliant, tiring luttrt: *dds urniih-resisunt Bniiki needs no bird nibbing. No "ell-pur! ___NPHII , W" : metal polish canequal TARNITEfpr Stainless Steel because TARNITt copes with the properties of this one metal, tor better, faster and" cleaner. TARNlTf makes your Stainless Steel- things glisten like ■tew, fast and without any hard rubbing. 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Sic M- RUBBER IATN MAT Avoid slipping or skidding in tlip bath tub. *" mat in place. ‘ s. Suction keeps i«j*2r. «Sf *4 . HANDY DUSTER—Extra-reach dust wand tn clean ..hard-to-reach places. Removable dusting heed, lor- easy washing. '■ - ggg At FLAN-Adhesivebacked flannel makes lamps, ashtrays, bookerids "scratch-proof”, lines * jewelry hoses, silver drawers. Cuts to any shape, easy to pat so. 2S1 so. In. Mg iron vnhiel^tsSiroi**^ O*-bl water. Flit- with tap water, magic litter does the rest. 00f IS GUEST SOAP SET-Set of 12 colorful soap rosettes with a vitreous soap dish. Just the right touch for your Guest Bath Rooni-a lovely gift, too. RIG 21 RATH (RUSH - Modem brush in .decorator colors, streamlined pearlije bristles will not mat, / lip IT AUTO BUTLER — Keeps car clean, saves littering tine: Swivel rack enables litter bag to swing under dash board out of sig^f. Available m 4 rich colors.’, RAf II ’ SUPER SUCTION NOOK -Guaranteed to hold tip to 25 lbs. without screws, nails or glue. Holds to any "smooth surface indefinitely, for bathroom, kitchen, closet, garage. lip M . EARLY AMERICAN PLAOUES-Cast met*) plaques of Pot Belly Stove, lefiowt, Kitchen Atove, Coffee Grinder. 4" to S” wldff, 6* to 1" high. Each ROC J WNINK RUST REMOVER —, Rust, stains vanish, quick as. "Whink” ... No rubbing, ’ no odor, no "rings"..got. tit tO INFLATAOLE HANGER -Perfect . for wrinkle-free drip- dryini.- Indites to -natural shoulder shape hanger. No no ecesies. Set of 2. rust, •M ww n TISSUE SOX COVER— Made of white stitchless quitted material with rose decoration. RIG TOWEL HOLOEhS-Set ot 2 Individual plastic/ flowers, beautifully colored,/attach tq wall with suction -cups, each holding single tqwel. RIG I RUBBER GLOVES Double textile velour lined yet /extr) thin and strong. Available in Small, Medium, Large. Made in France. pair ••G I* HANG-ITUP ALUMINUM RACK All-purpose, swivels for easy access. At-taches easily . to wall, stair well, closet door with any #6 screw of adequate length. goG 8 UAL 'N' TRIM ~ Makes tub cracks disappear like magic. Makes a permanent water proof bond. Complete with vinyl adhesive and 11' of material to go around entire tub. '.— MG 12 SINK It DRAIN CLEANER -Opens stopped sinks, clears clogged drains anywhere In the house—saves expensive plumbing bills. IS ft. length. (IG 11 ” K0R0 HOLDER —Keeps Iron cord from snarling or snagging while Ironing. Folds for easy, storage. RIG r , ■/ /Vl 0 SPONGE ASSORTMENT,-GIANT PACK Super absorbent -cellulose'sponges, different colors, different sljes. SAG 11 FOLDING INDOOR DRYER —Hangs over' shower rod. 10 plastic coated folding.arms, with piastre costed folding.arms, with plastic Clips. Ides! for lingerie, hosiery, dainties, etc. Folds tor compact storing. RRG 20 -CAST METAL TRIVETS -Black wrought iron .finish' makes them .as beautiful* as they are useful; In assorted designs.£s illustrated. «a. 116 NOTIONS SALE PHONE FE 4-2511 Ext. 23 or 6 for $5 USE YOUR ccc CHARGE ACCOUNT Oilier Items Not Shorn Use Key Numbers on Phone Orders , Deliveries on 4 or Mora Items Notions, . . Street Floor 21 ''DECORATOR" TILE ASH TRAY — Cast iron framed. Each tray with .decorations of cars from the 1800's. 3" square, ea. MG <2 NECX-E2I - Comfortable foam pillow sniped head rest (ll'wSv*") fits neck. Zip-ofl cover for easy cleaning. ; * hg MASSAGE for shim-pooing, bathing babt wssh-fhg dishes,; Fits elt Asserted celors. M DRAWER OtVIDERS Set of 2 dividers, expand frbm. U%* to iff'. No screws/ magic toped ends adhere to any surface. Fit alt drawers. 4 . RRG to Ml ANR PAN (RUSH Long testing brass bristles. Dish .Hater proof plastic handle. MG IT TEAK lOOR ENOS-Genuine Piled teakwood book endt, on a metal base. Add a touch 4if elegance to iny home. BIG to ... EARLY AMERICAN RACK — Polished hardwood rack has 10 pegs for hinging clothes, hats, ties, odds and ends. Early American finish. MG »t «AG AND UTENSIL RACK—Keeps folded bags of various sites neatly against closet door. Hooks for fools, cleaning utensils, etc. DOG 20 CLOTHES PIN OAO-Holds 200 clothes pihs. All cotton with , rust proof wire frame. IIG OUEEN-SIZE LAP TKAY -Sturdy metal \VJVx" . 12% ) lap tray, beautffutty decorated. For serving In I living-room teas, ftc.' ^ MG 12 MOOM COVER RUtTEI — For ceilings, walls,- f!"** etc,, Won’t scratch. .Han w machino washable Acrilan. MG T S PC. SCREW DRIVER SET—Asstd. sizes — blades fnade of forged tool stool—> Unbreakable handles ■ with storage rack. gge 14 00G AND CAT REPEUENT-Prevents costly pet damage inside and outside. Protects furniture, rugs, beds, plants, trees amf^rass. Repellent makes dogs and cats scat. Helps train pets. Safe, hafm- 21 ROTTOM OF ikON CLEANER—Removes burnt oh starch. Ends sticking, makes ironing easier. 0 oz. net weight. Mo 24 SUNNY COASTERS S/4 _ Charming Set of 4 sunfish shaped coasters, with multi colored spar, kier centers 'lie 21 LADIES'STYLING BRUSH — -Nylon bristles with beautifully contoured handle. Decorator colors. HG 22 WINDOW WHIZ —Long-handled eleaner fits betwqan casement windows, hard-to-get-at spots. Aluminum; one side sponge, one sidt squeegee. DIG tl LEAVE-A-N.0TE - Early American Wooden Message Box. Conveniently hangs on. entrance door, inside-pad and pencil with holder. MG 4R MULTIPLE ilKIRT RACK — Six tiers. Holds VP tot 12 Shirts with non-slip cliji. CMome finish. . ~~ir M0 U EARLY AMERICAN TOWtl HOLDER-Brass finished rings, roostef emblem on woodon "yoko" > MG 21. JUMRO 1* 0Z. CEDAR BLOCK—For Moth and milddw protection. Protects 100. cuOie feet of space for entire season. Gives pleasant cedar odor. DIG 28. * STRING DISPENSER —With twin# and basting thread coming out of red and blue eyelets. Gleaming metal. 4Vj“x3%" .Me to 0VER-THE-000R CLOTHES CAOOV-Extra hang- clothes CAOUT-Extra hanging space for every clout. No screws, no holes, won’t inter-fore with operation of door. - ' ’ tot to I4THISOM-FUSNENER -Works 24 hours i day. In decorator design hanging package. Does the job and looks pretty anywhere. .8*0 4T DELUXE CLOTHU BRUSH — Simulated leather covered handle. Nylon bristles—asst colors. Mo to HANOT OMAN 1221 <~ Holds Isttors, notss, bins nsatlyi hook* on tottM for keys, scissors, ole. Comes to •tack sr WMto.. tot veries There has been much concern regarding tie postal costs of packages sent to servicemen overseas. Congress may change rates for packages servicemen, but until it is decided, following these rules will give quicker delivery andpeasoa-able rates. ■ : e Keep packages at five pounds or less. I e Request “special handling.” 'the rate is 35 cents for five pounds. Total, postage to APO and FT*0 San Francisco is $1.80. To APO and FPO New York; N.Y., $1.15. Ninety to J5 per ce n t of these packages are air lifted to destination. The packages are designated S.A.M. (Space Available Mail) by postal, personnel. " .. - w extern. s jjr! t Z.l . ' '_____feg ^MKPONTIAC PRESS ' ■. .’1 Haroir a. rrrxnAU isM ■: ch»irm»n of th* aoMfd Hl| I * * hb „ t •' Sxecutlvi V*U?^resldent , *nd Editor ' ' Harry J. Rico -Itantglnc Editor PonUac, Michigan 48056 1967 -£y ' > •' * • HOWARg H. PriSskun. II Fre»Mtnt uul PublUtau < Jokw A. Itiunr Beore^^^gnd aOrtttiiisf It Mmmh *nd Jlnanct AlLO IfOCUIAY Circulation & jouur oal AdTtrtUIng Manager It Seems to Me . V. Taxed Communities Advised to Solicit Federal Benefits Many people are firmly convinced that the State of Michigan can do almost any governmental job more economically than the Federate in. Washington. Our,own Congressman, Jack McDonald, liaid just recently that legislators in Washington “have come to realize that the best way to solve many problems Is at the local level.” • ^ ' \Ajso, many feel Just as strongly that OaklanjU£6unty- or the City of Pontiac can do the. same undertakings more economically for us than Lansing canT : *&§' . ■; > Hence, individual communities should prefer to: handle as many matters at home as they.can. However, another equally import* tant factor looms daTkly against' ■ the horizon. When we have been, taxed by the Federal Government, we should, recognize that our money is already In i the District of Columbia. Hence, if we don’t hotfoot it down to the Capitol and file our claim, pur own funds will be going to Montana, Alabama, Missouri and Illinois. The early bird gets the worm. ★ ★ ★ . As'they.collect the money from us here in Michigan and Oakland County, we should make every effort to get some of It back when it’s avail- able. If we don’t, we’ll neve* get it at all. Make no mistake about that. Washington bureaucrats, officers, camp followers and hungry politicians have covetous hands In the pot “taking their share.” ★ ★ . . ★ , This prosperous and rapidly-growing area should have someone alerted in the District of Columbia to apprise us of whatever “new funds” are available. If a measure passes to finance baseball diamonds for little leaguers, or provide for Women’s Sewing Circles, build new auditoriums, widen streets etc, etc., let’s get our share back. They’ve already taken it from us. Former Congressman Billie Famum was a valuable watchdog and,producer for his area in this connection. Perhaps we should r . look to Jack McDonald and Wil-Ham Broomfield to handle this as , a major pbrt. of their normal calling. Perhaps we should consider employing someone for this specific purpose. This individual ' could1 earn his salary for twenty years in a single transaction. The money is actually ours. We furnished it. Let’s reclaim our share. If we don’t, it will be divided among 49 other States and the communities that are alive and “on the ball.” Loss of ’ Control After a fairly long period of Independence and control, Britain’s Labor Party has taken a beating in several recent developments. J, ★ ■ One of the most surprising was the loss of control of the Greater London Council where it has been supreme for more than 30 years. The Conservatives ousted a sufficient bloc to 1$Se over. The Labor Party is closely akin to socialism and still has the upper hand in the House of Commons. Mr. Wilson is struggUng frantically to repair fences and appease the populace sufficiently to maintain his upper hand. Grandiose promises over the past few yeara have been out of proportion to actual achievements and the voters are jnuttering aloud in the balloting booths. Minimum Unemployment * dyer the last year, the unemploy-ment figure has hung variously between 3.5 per ceijt and 3.9 per cant. This includes 1.3 million adult men, 11 million women and 750,000 teenagers. , " ' y. Some experts believe this figure is as dose to zero as it can go. * Always, these figures are fictitious. A married girl who drops her job for her new home is “unemployed.” A man between jobs is “unemployed.” Further, there are some people that simply can’t even hold the very bottom jobs. 4 They’re listed as "unemployed.” So are some hopeless cripples. There’s an irreducible minimum, and many people think we’re about there now. And in Conclusion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: " . ■ ■■ \ „ f The newest bumpef stickers read: “Support Vandalism.” . . ....... A West Germany traffic court has a. new one. A car that strikes a pedestrian has a yellow stripe painted around it for a minimum of six months and a maximum of two years. ......... . Overheard: "You can spot GOP letters to LBJ. They’re the Ones addressed: ‘OCCUPANT, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.’ ” . . . . . . . . . , McCormick Place has filed a claim for fire insurance totaling $32 mil-, lion — and that doesn’t nearly cofer the loss............There are 42p,000 Americans in Vietnam now and Wxstmobxland wants 500,000 by the end of the year. * 1 ' A new Russian magazine says Moscow will soon replace Paris as the fashion ednter of the world. That’ll be the day! ... r.., . The alirtime record for the return on a $2 ticket was set in 1912. when Wishing Ring paid $1350.50. . ,.. f. . % •; O n c e there were 10,000 castles in Spain but today there * are only ‘ 2,000. 'Of Course/We Could Always Dust Him Off A Bit!' David Lawrence Says: Congress Voices Viet Support They’ve used the stones for newer buildings........... More than 22 million people are in the U. S. stock market, an all-time record. ★ ★ ★ Scouts advise -me that Virginia Thrift deserves mention as one of the area’s a t tHr a c t i v e young ladies. . ............In * the last 2,000 years, 40 billion __ people have 5 VIRGINIA; lived and 99% have never been free. . • A Memphis correspondent phoned in, the results of a track meet and gave the time of the high hurdles as 13 flat. “Hey,” said a startled rewrite, man, “that’s a world’s recant” The correspondent replied: “No, it isn’t. They didn’t have any hurdles” ’ s * ' ★ V* f ^ Dept, df C h e e r s and Jeem-the C’s—Spring upsurge in car sales; the J’s—the rising crime rate. —Harold A. Fitzgerald WASHINGTON - An emotional hour seldom paralleled in American history was experienced ~ at the Capitol last Friday as Gen. William W 6 stmore-1 a n d addressed a joint session of the House and Senate. The repercussions win IAVim ] throughout the world and particularly in Southeast Asia. For" the Congress of the United States saw a vision of its fighting men in, Vietnam — more than 400,000 — and gave diem wholehearted encouragement and unqualified support. It wasn’t just the commanding general of our armed forces in Vietnam whom the Congress applauded 20 times bat the spirit of the men behind him as well/ Almost at*the very outset the cheers came as Gen. Westmoreland, referring to the military men who have preceded him hi addressing Congress, said that “npne of them could have had more' pride than is mine in representing the gallant men fighting in Vietnam today.”- ★ ★ V ★ j Instantly came Another outburst of approval as the gerjf-eral declared: “The republic of Vietnam/ia fighting to build i stre tion while aggression —/ organized, directed and supported from without—attempts to engulf it.” The cries of approval and spontaneous handclapping by the audierice—which included the representatives of nearly 100 embassies and legations — were like a “shot heard around the world.” , Gen. Westmoreland said if has been evident teat the w enemy believes America to be irresolute and wavering. He teen added: ♦ * fK Two proposals, both regarded as, drastic, have hero made- to avoid a monetary fuss. One Would- abandon the policy of sdlfog gold freely to foreign governments for 35 American dollars an ounce. He otter wreld repeal the 25 per cent cover on currency fo circulation, leaving the |13 billion fat gold to be ' sold for dollars, 4 it If we quit redeeming U.S. dollars from forrip butts fo gold, that might not cause any immediate difficulty since tee dollar is strong fo its own right'But the consistency and dependability of U.S.poBdes would he brought into question. ... -j;#?- The treasury is negotiating with the main Weston Powers with the view to creating a new monetary reserve unit to supplement gold and the dollar. , •it it' ; Something should bo Worked out. if “reform” it to come fo time to prevent uneasiness and perhaps dUtaftaBMi fa tint money mallet, it probably will have te hi within the next few months. mmm THE/ PONTIAC FBKSS., MONDAY, MAY X, 1967 Price* effective thru Sat., May i, 1947 television shows in history. During a recent visit to the Midwest, I heard such questions and comments as: scrujoizing the annual ritual in emy would he seated id the au* the homeland. J ' . ditorium. Before each seat Qnd interested viewer was would be five buttons. The five nominees forbest actress would appear on the screen. Then die voters would be asked to press his direction' of “The Protest-1 sionals.” Not because he lost to,' the favorite,, Fired ztnnmmMMi, i but because he is naturtuy 1 combative, Brooks afterward pit forth own plan for making the' awards the greatest "“In the first place,” he pro-pounded, “there would be no telecast to-home sets. The entire show would be put on closed- 1 circuit television and mgde' available to atey theater that wants it. / i " . ^2 i : “Thus instead of having the nation’s theaters empty on awarda night, thfey would ;be filledg And the customers could stay and see the regular film attraction, if they cared to.” REVfKjmONARY y The proposal of theater television has been made and rejected before. It is the second part of the Brooks Plan that Is revolutionary: would do away with the "Why did Julie Christie wear that nwful outfit?” “Wasn’t it psgraceful that Elizabeth Taylor tfidnfi make an appearance to 'll&biiBpt1 ' “Why was no. tribute paid to the memory of Walt pispey?” I J OFFJERS PiAN '/f ] ' 7 '*> Nowhere .was tile Oscarcast more thoroughly dismissed than among the Hollywood film makers in Kansas for “In Cold Blood.” They huddled around television sets in motel rooms, tii^ button corresponding to tiieir choice. * diately on tjhescreep. Imagine the suspense, we excitement! ” But would such mass, instantaneous votiteg produce fate results? MOMENT OF TRUTH “Absolutely,” assured Brooks. “Each voter would be faced with the moment ol truth, when he must make, h& "choice according to his conscience. He would be much nrore fair than' to the present system, when he might vote on the kitchen table at 2 A.M., subject to the pressures of ads of his wife’s opinions.. ' wm*. All 3.99 to 4.99 Summer dusters and lacy lingerie Patio shifts, launders, fancy slips, gowns, pjV “Why do you think they lock up juries when a decision can’t be reached to an * important trial? And that’s why on-the-spot voting for the Oscar would produce more sensible results.” The Brooks Plan is so logical; and showmanly that it. is certain not to be adopted. Brooks is the first to admit it. . ! all 2,500 members of the apad- DON’T BE LEFT OUT! EVERYTHING GOES, NOTHING SAVED! ALL APPLIANCES - TV’S ^ v STEREOS INCLUDED 0-TRAN»ISTDR FM/AM RADIO Shirt pocket six* incl. earphone. 6.1. Solid-Stott ■ Tap# Recorder ftecard ploy, rewind « sioflt twitch *10" GE 6-TRANS. RADIO Fit* v .* Shirt Packet $471 HOOVER Vacuum Cleaner 2-Position switch) telescoping antenna. % mile range. HOOVER VACUUM With Attsehmonts *24“ Admiral WESTINGHOUSE 5,000 BTU AHt CONDmONER FRETTER’S SOUTVKLO Telegraph lid. - Just 1 'ByBOBTIlDMAsf 1 AP Movie-Television Writer . HOLLYWOOD — Oscar is still the talk of the town-^-any towte Three weeks Later, folks are still discussing j.the pros and cons — mostly cone— about the 39th. Acad-emy ■ Awards, Alto .DOt only in Hollywood.' According to network estimates, 65 million, people saw the Oscarcast, making it one .of tjp I most - viewed THOMAS Heart Diagnosis Aided By Science Service NEW YORK - Heart specialists edn now get quick and accurate information on oxygen saturation of blood by using a kind of light pipe, The information is needed in diagnosing heart defects. • Fiber optics are incorporated in standard cardiac catheters and id special tubing to form a device called the oximeter-densitometer. One handle of 50 . fibers transmits light from a tight source located hf the instru- ment to the end of the catheter located in the hfirt, a blood vessel or a long Vessel. When the tight enters the blood it is scattered by the red blood Cells, illuminating an area about three millimeters in di ameter around the catheter tip ♦ ★ Tk. J A portion of the tight, after it is absorbed mid scattered by the red cells, returns to the tip of the catheter, thus supplying sufficient information for determination of the oxygen saturation of the blood. I ADMIRAL Deluxe Fruitwood Consols Stereo.' I speaker all solid state AM/FM and Multiplex radio. S-tt. long....... New $189.99 EMERSON Air Conditioner, 4000 U.T.U. Floor model, complete with instant mount $H HOTPOINT II Cu. Ft. Refrigerator,180-lb. bottom fraaxer, automatic defrost. Floor Sample .. Out to $219 ZENITH TV, new but out of carton. Walnut console, 212 sg. inches, 1 only;.... $165 HOTPOINT 10” Electric Rants, Hi-tpaed Oalred burners, deluxe chremu side panel mounts. Beautiful eappartona. Wow! $12| Sava Vt on Hoar medal stereos. Special group, choose horn RCA, ZENITH, WESTING-HOUSE, DUMONT, EMERSON. As Low As SIN ft PORTABLE DISHWASHER • 3-cytle, lop boding ;* v • licluffwo filter woabing, riming • Handles —rwko for 16 poraons ind. . service piece* .' • We kotoBatieo necessary *124** 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE Automatic Washer * 3 wash, riniu water tempera-■ turn'"’ . ■ • Magic-Mix Lint Filter • Large capacity tub Fruiter's Low, Low Priesn *166 PRE-SEASON AIR-GET PRE-SEASON Admiral 2-Door REFRIGERATOR Automatic defrost ref. Sep. true-fleeter. Full width doer .helve., glide out .helve., butter and agg storage. *148 com. SALE! ' AIR CONDITIONING SAVINGS NOW! Apartment Size Budget Gas Range •Milt-in Styling with chrome end porcokair bock ponel, drip proof top, .4 super fact removable burner*, large capacity even, porcelain even, interior with chrome 4* position racks, nan-booking broiler. SLIDING WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER Can be Installed in. sliding windows of casement type windows. Eliminates need tor costly’ custom installation. Just plugs; in, to regular 115 volt, outlet. • ' IN; two liM .far different cooling job. 5400 snr* or 0,000 fTU*. Ama.ingly quiat, 2-spaad fan PRE-SEASON PRICED \ * NOW AT FRETTERS OHLT m ______________ ho. window instal-lotion kit. , 3 ton .p«od., IIS.Volt operation. FRETTER’S PONTIAC Telegraph ltd. - >/, Mile S. ef Orchard Lk. Rd.. FE 2-7151 COMPANY loves, carefree, no-tron Lacy looks a lac fashions. Save a_____| ____ |_____| ^ slips, petticoats,/baby pall pj’s, shift gowns. Nylon tricot, cotton batiste, cotfOn broadcloth. 32-40, 42-52, S-M-L. Fresh, prettily 10-18, 38-48, S-M-L Mother's Day Is May 14th trimmed robes . Semi-annual sale of our own "1200" Run-resistant teamleJS mesh stockings with run-stop tops, toes, fitted heel, Tonbeige, town taupe, cinnamon. 9*11, , medium. Stock up today! SALE! Reg. *5 and $6 woven straw handbags, now W 3*m; Fashion array of dreuy and casual straw handbags in white, black and natural. Zip pured interiors, vyipg-dean coatings. Pick ana for every occasionl OPEN EVERT NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Neon to 6 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE POlfTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY1.1MT ■ wwClfll?* WWf^*1 Special from: P PONTIAC ENQUASS in Downtown Pontiac Enggass' Regular $1 $0. Value HARPER'S Teacher's Genuine Morocco Cape Levant Grain HalfCircuit Leather Lined h Gold Edges D India Paper Cataleg price ■L $11.95 Regular 19.9S ' NOW I "IdO ■ ONLY |4 No Money Down-50c Weekly • Waterproof e Sweep Second , o Shock-Proof o Anti-Magnetic wBSE&nEBm no money down .^Miuiliyuiw 2 YEARS TOJPAY - One selected group of Diamond Rings lor men or women, at % effl PONTIAQ ENGGASS JEWELER* 25 North Saginaw St. mommmfwam Unit On. Rer Cuitomer I No Mail Order. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avo. JJ34-9591 108 til. Saginaw FE 3-T114 Special For ■ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday SPRING HAIR STYLES ’ >■'. * i Complete with Hair Cut -7'#| 9? ana Creeni Shampoo 1 ? JL SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! COLD WAVE PERI Includea fashion cut, cond pre-permanent shampoo, new Spring hair atyl-ing ... i..... ^..... IAZLEY i 78 North Saginaw Street We Accept Food Coupon» Slate College of Beauty 47 N. Saginaw St., 335-9249 Open 6 Day 3 Evening* Famous Brands Short Sleeve Dress Shirts •£*• 3 *7.90 [ft 111 111 We*t Bend Extra-Thick K H I, Aluminum 10W* il/lilj ' SKILLET With Your Purchase of a MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE Heavy Duty Ofily Priced From We can't mention brand names, but you'll recognize these as the best. Available in regular, button-down and tab collars in frosty cotton and Dacron or all cotton. (They're lightweight.) Choose fram summer whites ... colors.... and stripes In, all sizes. And the price is right. Buy now! Tues. Only. Model Shown— Reg. 284.95 NOW • with All Attachments EASYTERMS, $5.00 Monthly New deep-auction mg and floor noxzle. Lid walk tightly, unclipa quickly. Protective vinyl bumper furniture guard*. > GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51W. HURON, FE 4-1555 ISMUWS Opmtvwy Night Wf Opm Frf.'NI * CLOSE-OUT Pendant Watches by ELGIN comnERSATioy-gsGim PIECES! Reg. Sia.95 TUESDAY ONLY FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE) PARK JEWELERS 1 N. SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN FONTIM -y hS — JACKET ft PANTS e RUBIER COATED ON ONI SIDE * ACTION OBION P0R .COMFORT JACKETi RUGS Regular 929.95 TUES. $01S ONLY I . CHOICE OF COLORS Regular $249 TUESDAY ONLY • t Pair 8824 (Black Spongs) el Pair MM2 (Hard) • 4 Knock-Offs K1 No. 896 1 "Dio. IT L HURON. Dewntewn Pontiac. EUREKA H m m ■ 1 1 l II *1 1 ^BtfePONTIAC PRESt MONDAY, MAt 1. IM7 AP Wirephott MISS INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY - Mirta Teresita Massa, 19, a dark-haired model from Buenos Aires, Argentina, was named Miss International Beauty in Lang Beach, Calif., on the weekend. She won a $10,000 first prize few her victory over $2 contestants from around the world. | LONG BEACH, Calif. ! ■' v r I Hi THE PONTtAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY' r, 1987 Stokely’s Finest ■Fruit Cocktail *•%!» §!wfet; Stokely’s Finest Stokdy’s Finest Honey jtSuSt* ^tokely’s Finest Cut Beets Stokely'c Finest Shellie Beans g& ifl mm *sun¥ StokeJy’s Finest Sliced Carrots [Stokely'a Finest [Tomato Catsup Wt. Bottle S^kely’s Finest Cut eaityiai Especially Selected for Excellent Eating Qualities... Tender Plump, Whole, Fresh Frying Chickens Maine Prices effective through Tuesday, May 2, 1967. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Genuine Translucent Imported - Hfe Gold Standard ,s > Completer Piece* AveilableT 700 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake — 5060 Dixie Hwy., Drayton) Plains c s JUST A SAMPLE OF THE SENSATIONAL 3 WAYS TO FOOL-PROOP SAVINGS ?®\ % Sift or Case - 24-C«iu to Cast 12-Cans ro Vi -Case H vv io Jfl |H * a 01#fIff lifil|f until fill 'B J 1 ^MWIN! Win ■Wilt; ». ■r.alu^anSpsi “»i,obo FREE M SHOPPING noo-*5-n or Food 1 / CASH SPREE m vipww™ wtf* ivMin jfcQNTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY I, 1967 Uv 11 m » f§§| ,, g|pM| ^ ■ ■ PSI I :W w w pi f ’i* 'p: ipl :j * | . § * 1 :i J||§f' p? ’ ;■ ! ' jij ; ' , . ^' - ' „ ^ „ airfsifea , , y'jb%\ • sMf V (pH> government awards — Democrat Jesse Unrub (left), speaker of the California Assembly, and Rep. Melvin \ R. Laird (right), R-Wis., examine the Citation accompanying the 1967 George Washington •iUVjr SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS NASA, Contractors Conferring w?' sipiiiy Timetable Is Works WASHINGTON (aP) - tie space agency is meeting with! present and proa&ectiye contractors to set a new schedtde for’ putting a,man oathe moon. The action, announced Saturday, Mows criticism of the mm AP#> spaqeaidp contrac-tor, * North American Aviation Inc., during investigations into the flash lire that killed three j«troiiai$^ :,,*4l Thf National Aeronautics and Spaco" Administration said dis-cussions are being held with North American, Aerojet General Gorp., Boeing Co., General Electric Co., Lockheed Aircraft Gorp., the Martin Co. and Me DonneUDouglas Corp. /1 NASA said the talks team under direction of Maj. Got. Samuel S. Phillips. '.J\ j| In a cover letter written Dec. 19, 1965, to the president of North , American, Phillips said, “The conclusions expressed in our briefing and notes are criti-| Even With due CCnsidera- _jv« f> . **4aWHIIiillf 'M.fe/WMMWMf - f ' ; v i <. awards of the American Good Government Society, which were presented to them in Washington Saturday night. Sen. Thruston Morton (center), R-Ky., was the principal speaker. ■ ( --- ----- ---------- * ii. i yopoviaiiTou* aimed at getting the program «nroTftfs»found a substance with ■ t^ie ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop burning itch and tfcm of hopeful signs, I could not find a substantive basis for confidence in future performance.” NASA Administrator James E. Webb told congressional investigators that release of the report would damage relation fath North American. (ACvsrtissmsnt) (Advsrtiumsnt) Science Shrinks Piles Easy Way Without Surgery Stops Itch-*Relieves Pain ...Except In Unusually Severe Or. . Persistent Cases. New York, N.Y. (Special)—Sci- back to full (deration as soon as possible,: REFERS TO TESTIMONY Earlier Saturday Rep. William Fl Ryan, D-N.Y., made, public the so-called Phillips re-port, referred to in congressional .testimony about tins Apoll disaster. ■ /I _ y. The critical report, was of a late 1965 reVieW of North Ameri-can’s Downey, Calif., plant by a relieve pain without surgery except in unusually severe or persistent cases. ‘iJ-lS * ’ In one hemorrhoid case after another, very striking improvement was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. Thon this substance starts right in to gently shrink hemorrhoids. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by doctors in New York- City,-a Southern Clinic and a Midwest Medical Center proved this so/Add it was all done without surgery, injections, narcotics or astringents of any kind. . * . ’A- ' i >« The secret is this special substance (Bio-JDyne®) -s,nd is obtainable only in Preparation H®. Preparation H also lubricates to make bowel movements less gainful, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further /infection (a principal cause of piles). No prescription is needed. 78-NORTH SAGINAW STREET f SPECIAL TUESDAY AND WEDNESOI^ ■vjCtltflt Dou>nto%cn Pontiac Store Only! V_ POINT ft CUT L Rolled Corned Beef 49 lb. SPECIALLY BUILT FOR THE */vl*,.* 1 ' ' 'v LONG, SUSTAINED DRIVING AND HIGH SPEEDS OF VACA TION AND WEEK-END TRIPS 6.50-13 Tubele&s Blackwall Plus 1.60 F.E.I LIFETIME QUALITY AND ROAD|HAZARD GUARANTEE NO LIMIT ON MILES • NO LIMIT ON MONTHS HST has an extra-strong 4-ply cord body that fights impact and flex fatigue, and rolled tread edge to give you to|b fraction on turns and curves. Ancfthe deep tredd has 40% more pelybutaditn compound than pur lower priced tires for much longer and safer mileage. Riverside PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY GUARANTEE 1 LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE On Em quality of material end workmanship for tSo lit# of tho original fcepd. Adjustment prorated on traad wear baud on price IS affect at tho 'Mew of adjustment plus Fod.rol Excite Tax. ' "is 2. LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD GUAR-ANTES (except repairable punctures) for tb# life of tho original tread. Adjustments prorated', gn tread wear based oA*price In effect at lb# time of adjustment plus Federal Exciu Tax. 9. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE far period specified. Abutments based eg price bt effect oVtbo tho# of ad- j jostment plus Federal ExduTex of tom. size and typo lass • specific f D« Cube Steaks . • . . "SUPER-RIGHT" SUCID Beef Liver . . . . . "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS RUMP OR ’ Rotissserie Roast "SUPER-RIGHT? BOSTON STYLE Pork Roast • FRYER LEGS OR Fryer Breasts FROZEN OCEAN ; infi lUeTfllVf MHMMBEBg U Rinsieirai, wnbiwhikiis a ORE PRIZE SUP CAN MAKE YOU A WEI WITH RIBS ATTACHED Boneless WHOLE OR HALF SKINLESS FULLY COOKED R Your shore of Thousands oi Product prlzesl SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 2 TO 3 LB. SIZES ALLGOOD BRAND BONELESS FULLY COOKED "SUPER-RISNT” :••• Thick Sliced Bacon No Purchase Required IONA—SLICES OR HALVES Ml NIT MEAL—CORNED Ing Peaches ADULTS ONLY EACH TIME you visit your store you will receive ABSOLUTE LY FREE a BONUS,BINGO PRIZE SLIP marked Program #186. Only one slip per store visit to each adult NET WT. 15-OZ. CANS Minis program ' mm i£>z. MSB NEW BOOKS . IKTYi NEW SUPS ■ * NEW GAMES MEDIUM GRAIN 4 NEW PRIZES A‘P Rice . . . . .d LA CHOY—WITH CHINESE VBO. Shrimp Chow Mein Jp|e Bean Sprouts . .A if W "AGP PREMIUM QUALITY am DM-LI5M SWEET 27* Mixed Pickles m m, AGP TROPICAL PUNCH OR 49‘ Grape Drink . mAc h,?c 49 Orange Drink ,. 49* mw ^^nayRiilZIiAMES atone WIN ONE OR MORE PRIZES OF *1000 • *750 • *500 • *300• *200 • *100«*75 • *50 PLUS many Product Print In thl* program! 1-LB. CANS NET WT. 10-OZ. JAR NUTLET—IN QUARTERS 1-LB. CTNS. TO HELP YOU WIN PRIZES! KIDDIES LOVE 'EM—ASSORTED FLAVORS EXTRA BONUS! Each week we will print f Extra Bonus Bingo Prize Slips in our news*. { paper aids. Watch for these ads! Cut out j (or copy*) and use them together with all { the Prize Slipeof this program you receive { at our,stores Jo help you win your share j of Prizes. Start with the Extra Prize Slips ! in this Ad! Marx them in your Bonus S Bingo Game Book and you are on your 5 way to winning Cash Prizes. •It you copy, hand print in plain block j letters on a plain piece of paper the j Program #, Game Value, Letter and Num- [ her as they appear on*each newspaper j Prize Slipr posted in your participating {, BONUS BINGO FRIZI SLIP PROGRAM #186 BONUS BINQO PRIZE SLIP PROGRAM #186 BONUS BINGO PRIZS SLIP PROGRAM #186 —LADY BETTY 59* Prune Juice . . _ _ , AGP LARGE OR. SMALL CURD 29 Cottage Cheese ' ' MEL-O-BIT PROCESSED AMBRtl 49* Cheese Slices Floor Md Wall Cleaner { BRIGHT SAIL—With Ammonia and Spray Ca Window Cleaner 1 j WHITE OR BLUE | Sail Detergent 2-LB. 1S-OZ. • • PKG. TWIN STACK A REAL VALUE PLANTATION Bananas lawn foods AA 1A E CADUIIR A ) II! A A CADUIII A •Copyright W. J. Jtffsry 1964—All Right! Rstsrvstf Strstsgic MtrchendiAing, 90 Park Avs. N.Y.C. NOTICE! Only those store end newspaper Bonus Bingo prize slips marked “Program #186" may be used to play the 12 brand new games in our completely new BONUS BINGO game book now being distributed and marked “Program #186." ' • m . Simply pick up your prize slip - and game book at your local A&P Food Store or request same by sending a self-addressed envelope *"* JTQm* to P.O. Box 358, Detroit, Michigan Tga. 48232. PLEASE NOTE: Bonus Bingo v jlm-M Prize Slips for Program #186 are JUfllllS 1 valid only for Program #186; they J liist J are not valid in any other Pro- "T* W.*1* Sgram. We invite you to play Bonus I h « Sr awr'Bingo Program #186 at our stores ■f V frr the following cities and towns. 1 Or6-4 FORMULA r ADULTS ONLY ^ NoPinkmiaiibMI i NEW g AS blips I M f NEW 1 Abamhi J l? NEW M k PRIZES I ^ EACH TIME you visit aur itora you will raedva ABSOLUTELY FREE I BONUS BINGO PRIZE SLIP marked Promm #186 OnlyoMsIlpptr story writ A ' 4a odtiM A&P Grade "A" Frozen—Cut er French Style Golden, Sugared er Cinnamon “AWARDS ANO SURPRIZE PARTY’ NOTICl Ow “Aware* and Surprin Party" garni taste aw April 20. “Award* end Surprixt Party" prixa tup*. Soria* No. 0102. May ka r*d*am*d Mr your price* Stoat* May FROZEN SUNNYFIELD Waffles YOU ARE NOT LIMITED IN THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN WIN Catty 3itd Value* Prfcei meetho through Toot., May 2ml GET YOUR NEW GAME BOOK TODAY ' * w ■ ‘7 A—14 n THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, MAY 1>H196T Foreign News Commentary Pakistan Looks Middle East By WALTER LOGAN United Press International Reports are increasing in Karachi that Pakistan will look to foq oil-rich Middle Eastern countries fbrj more tliaij, jtist moral support.1 , I Foreign Minister Syed Shari-(nddin Pirzada gave an ink* ling of this in a recent speech to Moslem scholars from hi* donesisa to Morocco when, he called jar a Moslem economic bloc similar to th? European Common Market. ' Oh, for ◦ Little Rain, Cries Sunshine State MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Florida’s peninsula—already drier than a strong martini—is getting jjust what the Florida Chamber of Commerce always predicts: warm, dry weather. But Floridians are screaming for cool rain. For all of April, the state had no measurable rain. Some sections, now on forest fire alerts, haven’t had fain since February. J Most of the Sunshine State hasn’t been this parched in a quarter century. Weathermen had to go back to 1898 to find the mark broken by the drought in the Tampa area. Only a trace of rain has fallen on Tampa this year. The 1898 record for the first fouf months was .16 inches. Miami had .15 inches (if rain in April compared with, the previous record low of .33 inches in 1943 and an average of nearly four inches tor the month. The Weather Bureau—says rainfall jn the state for the year is 35 to 40 per cent below normal. ) In a -little Baptist church at Lake Alfred Sunday the congregation held a special prayer service for rain to “heal their land.” Key West already is rationing water, threatening to shut off anyone who wastesfhe materials, labor and related Items for Site Improvement Work at Eastover Elementary School until 12:00 o'clock noon E.S.T. Monday, May 15, 1N7, at the office of :tha Board of Education, 4175 Andover Roed, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. The work consists of clearing and griding, both asphalt and concrete sur racing, fencing and other related Items of work. Proposed forms of contract documents, Including' plans and specifications, are on file at the office of Wilcox and Laird, 21? Dairies Street, Birmingham, Michigan, and may be obtained by depositing Ten (510.00) Dollars wiitl the office of Wilcox and Laird for each sat. Proposals must be on .forms provided and be accompanied by a Bid Bond or-Certified Check In the amount of five per cent (5%) of the proposal submitted. No bids shall -be withdrawn for I period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening Of the bids without the consent of me Board of Education, Bloom-field Hilts School District, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. BOARD OP EDUCATION Bloomfield Hills School District M. EDWARD SEWELL Secretary April 2? and May 1, 1967 Diplomatic sources say Pakistan really .wants a bread-and-bullet alliance to finance the defense structure as well as sup-porteconomic progress. FREE ADEtf: / i PS", Diplomats in ijondon expect Britain to announce independence for the R$d Sea protectorate of, Aden in January. Hitherto it had been set for “some time In 1968,” but with, no firm date. _ British thinking is that, with a deadline to meet, the warring Arab groups 'that have rent the protectorate with violence--will be forced to come to agreement. CONSERVATIVE GAINS: The British Conservative party hopes to iriake even bigger gains over the ruling Labor party in municipal elections during the next two weeks. Conservative optimism in London stems from sweeping victories in the recent Greater London and County Council elections and in the Brierly Hill parliamentary by-election last Thursday. UNHEALED DISARRAY: Romania's absence from the Communist conference at Karlovy‘Vary, Czechoslovakia, last week and, to a lesser extent, the reticence of Yugoslavia and several other European Conunu-nist parties' points up the unhealed .disaitay in the Communist camp. ★ ■ ★ ★ Moscow reports- say damage to international solidarity cause by the Sino-Soviet split shows no prospect of repair. >• DETROIT^ (AP) - Howard Benedict, senior aerospace writer for Tftfe Associated Press, today was named 1967 winner of the Robert S. Ball Memorial Award for distinguished -and meritorious aerospace writing. The award, sponsored annually by Chrysler Corp., will be presented to Benedict May 19 at the Aviation-Space Writers Association convention in Las m gas, Nev. • ' Aerospace Writer !$ Award Winner Candidate off Rocker-forVote Purposes INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Candidate -Edmund J. Rocker, disconsolate after 23 winless years at the bottom of the ballot, changed' his last name to Aocker, hoping to garner more votys at the head of the list. . The namp change may be the mosti potent weapon in the political arsenal of the 62-year-old bachelor seaman, a ‘ political loner who is makings his ninth try for public office—this time for mayor of Indianapolis. • * * *• ■ : is ■ was?.. •• my A candidate in tbe.1964 Republican primary for U-S. rep-, resentatiye is area, he |iuu« Rocker. In the same race ii foom the todjianapol-polied 1,122 votes as 1966 as AoCker he^tocreased his total to 2,766. . He contends the most frequent victors in Indianapolis polities ijave last names begimdng with the fetters A through' D and hopes to cash in on the trend. '••■t . ★ * ’’’If Aocker is in Indiana only a month idr two each yeir. At oth- er times he is tied up with Caribbean 8ailing|. But he has sought' the GOP congressional nomination six times and this year is making his second may*, oral bid. \ - U.S. military expenditures for photographic supplies ; now about 8166 m|llion a yea ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Thu Board s! Education; Avondale Public School District, Oakland County, Michigan, will recalvo sealed bids for the construction and completion of Ad. dltiens to Auburn Haights Elarhantary School (Job Mb; 6017), Elmwood Elementary School (Job No. 66ll), Stiles Elementary School (Job No. 661?), and Stone Elementary School (Job No. 6620) Until 2:00 p.m„ E.S.T., Wednesday, May 17, t?67 at the office of the Board of Education, 72 S. Squirrel Read, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and raad al;ud. A single General Construction proposal. Including tha^woek of an trades, shall bo submitted In duplicate on forma fur Alshad bit the Architect and be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Chock In the amount at five per cent (5%) of the proposal submitted. '■'Flans and Specifications may be oh-tained on and attar Monday, May 1, 1967 at the office of the Architect, Linn Smith-Domtone-Kagpqak-Adams "Inc., o?4 south Adams Road, Btrqjlngham, Michigan, A check for J50.00 must be submitted as a deposit for two (2> sets of plans and specifications, same to ba- refunded upon return of all plans and tpectfhatlons In good condition within ten (10) days of the opening Of bids. Additional sets of bidding documents, R ordered, will bo furnished the PRIME BIDDERS ONLY upon payment of the cost of reproduction. Additional sets must ba returned to the Architect within tan (1,0) days of the opening of bids, but no refund will bt mads for the return of such sets. Accepted bidders will ba required to furnish satisfactory Performance Bond, and Labor and Material Bond, each In the amount of 100% of the Contract, the total cost of which shall be paid: by tho accepted bidder. All proposals submitted shall remain firm for a period of thirty (30) days after official optnlng of bids. The Board of Education reserves the right to refect any or all bids in whole or in part, and to Waive any Informalities fhartln. ‘ BOARD OF EDUCATION Avondale Public School District Oakland County, Michigan MR. THOMAS GALLOWAY Secretary April 3? and May 1, 1967 ADD as YOU 60! FULL PRICE PROTECTION FOR THREE YEARS Exausnfe customer plan > ADO SCI STAIT SAME-STBltCTURi SAMI STRUCTUM’ WITH OPIN PATIO - for tho price queted — tar the price quoted ' the first year the frtl year NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE "Ndtiqe Is Hereby Given by the undersigned Fat on Tuesday, May 9, 1967, at 10 o'docioqmn. at 371 E. Nino Milo Rd., Ferndale, Oakland County, Michigan, public salt of a 1963 Chav. 2-Dr, HT, bearing serial number* 21747F1I4345, will ba held for cash toe the- highest bidder. Inspection thereof |may ba made at 371 E. Nino Milo Rd*. Ferndale, Oakland County, .Michigan, tho place of storage, bated: April 26. 1967 Associates Discount Carp. 22967 Woodward, Ferndale, Mich. By J, B. STEPHENSON May l, 1967 , -t NOTICE RE BIG LAKE Notice Is Hereby Given that a final hearing for the purpose of determining the establishment of a lake level tor the above named lake, pursuant to Act 145 of fher Public .Acts of 1961, will be held on Wednesday, May 3, 1967, at 9 a.m., before ithe Hon. Robert L. Tempi In Circuit Judge, In the Oakland County Court Heirao Office Building, t Lafayette Street Pontiac, Michigan, i : ■ ' '| 'ROBERT (4 ALLEN, . J-Corporation count . HAYWARD WHITLOCK and . ARMAND P. DCATRICK, 1300 N. 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LIVONIA (AP) - When Emmet' Coin add Tom Bates talk about their project 'they sound like Mission Control-but then-space jargon comes naturally. , The two tf-year-pld high school students are preparing their own spam satellite, and die U.S. Air Force is, thinking seriously of launching it.. j m r' p • ' / \ “We had to ^Cart almost from! scratch on the satellite," Coin said, adding "there are no books on how to budd a satellite in 10 easy lessons." Coin and Bates, with the oc- casional help of some of their fellow students at Livonia's Benjamin Franklin High School; Lt Col.-Floyd Mason of the U.S. Air Force Office of Aero-space Research in Arlington, Va., said that although amateur satellites have been used before to replace ballast, there ’has never before been a satellite sent up thgt was constructed by Ugh school students. 1 ; < >. ment to make sure the satellite will survive and function in orbit. senior course in electron science, and virtually the entire operation was the weak of the students, i /' Bendix technicians suggested a 'surer way of padding the compact bundle of electronic gear that , will go inside the oreadbox-sized satellite., ./• Skit that is the only bit of outside advice that has hem adopted. WASHINGTON (UPB - *Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., today railed for Senate hearings on the explosive Middle East situation.' # w a Scott said the U. S. government was not giving sufficient attention to the mounting tensions in the Arab world, / k ■ * * , "It would be tragic indeed If inaction now leads us into a military involvement which would have beat settled beforehand at a conference table,” he said. attracted the attention of several private corporations. • $150,000 OFFERED 7 They say these firms have of- The project involves a gyroscope system of the students’ own creation for stabilizing an object in orbit without using 'Harmon and Burrows said-they spotted Michaels pushing a piano down a street on Detroit’s East Side early Sunday and fuel-burning jets. It has a 22-pound payload phis | power cells and a transmitter to report back how well Hie gyroscopes are doing. A ground support complex to receive-and translate message fered about $150,000 in help, cfioippihg, testing and modifying the satellite for a trip into space. • •• - Coin said the project came one-step closer to the launch pad this month when the Bendix Corp. agreed u> test the equto- Three satellites must be built afore the project is completed, the projmt is completed, said the students. Qne will be tor testing, one fMrV Women's Dept. They take all the rugged wear your little boys can give. Smalt slim styling with pockets and tab front. Machine wash and dry. Boys' sizos | to 6x. Children's Vept. Adds a mellow glow to your roomr Lovely- glass fourw holds 1 qt. red (peppermint) or green (Bayberry) oil; pretty etched glass chimney. 18WTAU OIL NOT INCLUDED Cut-out, bowed, and' flattering from rounded toe to 14" bool. Leather flato with composition solos. 614-1 OAA, 5-1 OB. -■ Shot Dept. Comfortable vinyl web chair / has 1-inch aluminum frame. 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Save 67c BRACKETS Sava 2.11 TRIM MINT ' 9 gallon 'REQ.7.99 Non-chalking, high-gloss alkyd white finish woni: stain lower surfaces. 1 coat covers. White, green or red. ; ’ Paint Dept- REB. 1.89 Saw hersa brackets designed to support heavy load. .Easy to install, no need of special tools, Hardware Dept. REB. IMS Pulverizes Mont known food.waste. Continuous feed, action, sound vibration proofed. . - Plumbing Dept. Fashcutting edger has 2 wheels for bettor traction, Cutter blade that shifts fa best cut position! ' e w m .BlL J2'Jkju UJoaJU. : w : OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 All. TO 9:00 I’ M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 p.M. SUNDW 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. / 682-4910 1 If * V I tfi y THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, A—16 J Propaganda Misses Mark 7 "By Science Service ' , f MADISON, Wis. - Children who raise birds as # hobby run the risk of developing chronic * respiratory problems, a Univer-| sity of Wbconsip pediatrician 'warns. ■- iy.'- |A*. E. Richard Stiehm says he recently observed five children with pigeon breeder’s disease. He believes 11}® ailmaat can be serious ttmless it is rec- /^SAIGON |AP) - Hiking in sweaty silence down a narrow trail, U.S; Marines sighted > a sign in white paint on is weathered board. ■, ” ' /It read: “Combat pay or Purple Heart, you go home as. a cripple pr in a bag made from a chemical.” / asfcrf about the is naturally most at borne wifinaf the American and VTetrfani-srines gave mostly the Vietnamese— government ese people.” Tf- -inswerb. A private sobers or, peasants.;. His ap- _ “It makes me peals are lost «n thqCff and , ItJjB ''Mr* iimmi* **^*2*1; wocenied aeeiBB to wasow, accordin, tik^.S. ’ wnist propaganda chologlcal warfare specialists r T603*1? t™* *• 1 . troops has missed Most U& troops do not seem that is in colloquia ■ *, to grasp what the enemy fs gefc only one I *, .* ting at, lor instance, In a Viet probably written bj china War, French cong pamphlet such as fids, who know us a uttl ubject to welirdone found in Ifee centred highlands; - ‘ * t uently the work of “DoprayGod to check the A pamphlet sig nunists. Moody hands of the Johnson South Vietnam' Vietnamese enemy clique which stained the blood Army’', suggested burning kind woman raping are not iff democratic American's ideala:” / .. Most Americans would agree, saJdCapt. Donald Shur, a psy-war officer with the 4th Infantry Division. He said a free pran and letters from home disprove much propaganda, and pergonal observation of the soldier doeW the, rest. / ducers ihstead of fax consumers, instead of spending on programs which should rave lower priority because they are less important. ■' - ' Besides, we have die resources to raise more money for necessary programs. Nobody likes, to haVe /his ..taxesy raised, but sometimes it fs essential for toe good of all. Americans are taxed less than any other industrial country. The doves would probably agree with this, but many of them say that the war on poverty could get the money now spent on the war in Vietnam, estimated at $24 billion this year. - This is unrealistic. There is no guarantee that this money would go to the \jst on poverty, in fact, judging By WHITNEY M.YOUNG JR. Executive Director,' National Ufban League The fighting in Vietnam had resulted in a war of words heto at home between the “hawks,” ^^^^wh'o ’favor ognized and treated early. . j All five patients had an aju gic reaction to pigeon bloc feathers tad droppings, 'me t set of. illness is usually /low anywhere from 3 to 30 da; Each Marine looked at khe sign, sometimes pausing a/sec-ond or two because the letters were hard to make out. / There was no comment. d by “the Liberation ‘repression, Natural steam gamp tricity in, among other Italy, New Zeahmd ami these vnfTwr groups js the YOUNG, s t r u g g 1 e for civil rights for all: Americans. Bofivthe hawks ahd the doves, for different reasons, say owe can’t fight a war in Vietnam and carry on a war against poverty here at home. Both sides are wrong in this matter. Many hawks seem to feel that toe war _ | >m recent experience, it is highly unlikely. REPAIR COSTS ^Ending the war in Vietnam won’t mean that the money won’t be spent on [other foreign needs. Billions will have to go to < Vietnam to repair toe damage doneto that war-torn country and billions more will have to go toward bolstering toe poor nations of Asia, Africa and Latin America to help end conditions which make them vulnerable to social upheavals. like it or not, America is the prime power in the world today and it must bear the costs which got-with the responsibilities of its position. j. It is highly unrealistic to expect this situation to change in the near future or to expect national priorities to shift overflight;. SO MUCH STRESS But why do both sides put so This much stress oil money’ nation can do much to advance the civil rights of bp citizens without spending one'cent. Look at toe current civil rights proposals to end discrimination in housing. An open occupancy policy would give Nerapes toe right to live wherever their incomes and desires take them, ‘ and it would be a giant step toward ending toe current practice of forcing Negro citizens into overcrowded, o v e r p r l c e d ghettos. This is not a spending proposal, it is a human right proposal. This does not cost money. The same holds true for proposals to end the intimidation of Negro, citizens attempting to exercise their rights as citizens, or the proposal to end discrimination in choosing juries. ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS The federal government could drastically improve opportu-■ nities available to Negro citizens simply by stringent enforcement of existing civil rights laws. ‘‘ .None of this costs money, , so the statement that toe costs ’ of the war automatically stop • further Civil rights progress is r false. •. Both the doves and the hawks i who spend so much time.and energy talking about costs and i moijuey should spend their time • fighting for these Important I civil rights steps: which are getting lost in their debate. DALLAS (UPD—Dotybur “i’s., and cross your “t’s” that frequent instruction of grade school teachers, ban become a key to personality interpretation. A firm dot over the “i” indicates loyalty and, a cross marked high on the “t” reflects high ideals, said Philip H. Vivian, a Chicago handwriting expert Businesses are turning to graphoanalysis (handwriting interpretation) in choosing persons for hiring, placing and promoting, Vivian said. A Honolulu dermatologist uses Writing samples in treating skin diseases and a Chicago investigator uses them to track thieves, Vivian said. “Handwriting,” Vivian said, “is more reliable than psychological testing.” ACQUISITIVE TRAIT A little hook or two in your letters show an acquisitive trait. Failure to close toe top of “o’s”,4ndicates talkativeness.’ A lower case “d” with a long stem reveals a lot of pride. All the signs are not good. If the “o’s” are closed with a loop or knot it indicates the writer is capable of deception, Vivian said. , , • 1 To Vivian’s trained eye, a hard, assertive line shows resentment as distinctly as would a clenched fist. 1 LOOK AT THE DIFFERENCE between ordinary-size filter cigarettes and the J new Super King Siz* Jt} ‘ m, Winston Menthol! afa/ Here’s refreshing menthol flavor "l.. with a good rich taste you’d expect only from Winston. And it’s all rolled into a long premium length that out-tastes, out-lasts any ordinary-size filter cigarette. Try new Winston Menthol in the Super King Size today. *- ' ' Why “kelp' ’em waiting?’ / ; Suspens»m‘ay be fine on TV—4* but when you want cash. Beneficial knows you want it right now/ That’s why we make every effort to give the fastest service in /town->—Big O.K. service—- often in Rrihutis. Friendliest, too! Call up and find out!' * - BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 17*0 OFFICES COASTTO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto > PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit . * 10 N. Saginaw................ Beneficial finance Co. of .Waterford « 477 Elizabeth taka Rd. .... Open cvENiNeasr appointment raBwH ----......334-4513 >PHONE FOR HOURS f JfS ffi?J$jfc‘1> ‘ J‘ *'v5^^S• |Sm" *' 1 h> J' - - <* J . . ' , , »*, * 4 | •* ,- ~j- ,^J .A' K §§| ■ /‘ , • ‘ ; ■£: \ f‘lWp.t’> , sJ.i.]j*|¥riri1TrinnfrriiT^Vfrilii^^v?^' iii ■ «• .',-*• / • i\'^, *>$£ MHK I ? :;^ y"'*‘ /,^Hr': ■\5^ 1 ■ il^HI 7^ir^,^ri1a^rtid Tommy Davis in trades and injuries to Johnson and Willie Davis aiLhave con ygt BAII^ANTONIO, TjH. -fAP) —[finish 3 000 - - 4 0 00 Horton ph 4 010 Lump* 2b 3 ooostnira 400 OWert 3b 7 1 0 0 Kalin* rf 2 0 0 0 Nrthrp » 0 OOf Freelwn c X H I Cash lb 0 0 0 0 Trcskl as - B.Rbsn 3b Epstn lb . Blefry If Held Xb Haney c Efchbn c Leu e Belser 3b Berber p S.Mlf llller p Tefal* Detroit Baltimer* 0 0 0 0 Wilson aiding J Mill Totals 1 00 000 X00 3 00 400 4 00 1 OO 1 0 0 .010 xoo 0 1 0 300 0 0 0 M X 0 MO ON 0*3-1 H l ImP inti..._MBI .. !------Hi E—Kalin*, Barber, Belanger. DP—Detroit 1, Baltimore 1. LOB—Detroit 11, Baltimore 4. SB—Freshen, F. Robinson. Sac—Cash, Oyler, Wert, Wilson, Barber, Held. SF—Aparicio. EiSi. IP H R ERBBSO Wilson, W, 2-X ... 4 2 1 I 4 ' Gladding ......... I 0 f » 0 Barber L, »1 .J. 0X4 0 X I If f. Miller ... ... M 0 0 B O . HBP—By Barber (McAullffto Prealien). WP—Barber. T—2:30. CTCOMP GAME DETROIT BALTIMOER ■ abrhbl Merit MAunrte 2b * l i a Ap*ny* ss s o 2 Wert ab (11 Linder cf o oo GBrewn If 4111 Blolr pne 3 1 2 Stanley cf VOgf FRablnen rf 401 KsBn* rf -411 X BRoWnsn 3b 400 NerwiM cf 4 010 Blefary If I l f 3 1 XX Epstein IB J Off H*M 3b 31 0 0 Haney c 2 0 0 0 Pointer p 1 0 0 0 Barber ph Wilt p ' Bowens ph FHhsr p Leu ph . Cash lb Preehan c oifier cf SpOhna p Wlckshm p 3 0 0 3 r t t eo t Of in 1 it 0 00 Too Total 0110 4 Total ....0(0 ■ oof 3S4 10 ioo— With Victims of Tornado US ... dHKEnMHPK^^#* Bob GoaU^r who shamd the lead two days, fired | fine three-under-par 68. The Palm Springs, Calif, pro finished at 278 to tie for second place with Charles, The two other third round leaders, Miller Barber and Billy Casper, faltered and fell to one-over 72s. They finished at 282 behind Charles and Goalby. COLD PUTTER Rodriguez deadlocked for the lead in this first round by firing a 68, but his putter turned to ice (Hi the second and third rounds and he fell behind. I He stayed on the lighted practice green putting tor hours aft' er the round both nights and sa{d Sunday It was his putter thS^MWwrttn.: ★ - ★ ' I “This is tiie best putting I’ve .dime in two years,”,he s«|d. The 31-year^ld, 125-poiinder said he was going for the Pecan Valley ''Country Club course record of 65 so he could win a standing offer of $6,500. “I was thinking about the, course record all the way,” he said. “Pm giving $5,000 to the people hurt In the Chicago tornado.” . . !' >.-■ lo in tributed to the National League champions’ early-season troubles. The Dodgers have dropped 10 of their 16 starts and are mire&'.bi eighth place, sevenf games behind league-loading Cincinnati. . / v SPUTTWO While Bob Botin and reliever Frank Unzy combined* -for a three-hitter that lifted the slow-starting Giants past Lps Angeles into seventh place, Cincinnati divided * ddubleheader with the New York Mets and moved,3% gsniea 10 second- place St. Louis. ; ' H The Reds, beaten 2-0 by ^ Don Cardwell^ three-hitter in the opener, took the second game 3' Zbehidd roOkjp dary NoUut. The Cardinals bowgl to Pitt^inrgh 2-0 as Jusm iHhtero fired a four^ hitter and his catcher, Jerry May, drove in both runs with a homer and single. Philadelphia spilt a twin bill with Atlanta, winning 6-4 before falling 6-3 in the nightcap, and rookie Rich Nye’s four-hitter led the Chicago Cubs past Houston 4-1 in other NL games. L^U-Vj *; * . WV. Deron Johnson’s run-scoring .•ingle off Mets rookie ^Tom Seaver broke a 2-2 tie in the sec-(Hri game at Cincinnati, ena bling 13-year-old Nolan to boost ta£s pitching record to 2-i. Rem Swoboda’s second inning homer, one of two New York hits in the opener, was all Cardwell needed in outpitching the Reds’ Billy McCool. J '>3 May stroked * nih-scoring single off loser Larry Jaster in the second irming at St. Lotus and slammed JtiS second major tea^e homer off rtffl^ter $ti» son Briles hi ' rates ran their winning string to four. “ m 1 ■ 1^1 i liiillllllli; Hnlil “NOJ7 I’VE DONE IT’ - It’s a sad thought flashing through the mind of Baltimore hurler Steve Barber as he grimly charges off-the-Memorial Stadium mound Sunday afternoon to cover home plate. The Orioles’ ace southpaw had just uncorked a wild pitch, letting Detroit Tiger Dick Tracewski come home with the tying run. Barber struggled'through eight innings of no-hit, norun pitching before yielding two game-deciding tallied in the last frame — still not relinquishing a safety. ‘Didn't Deserve Barber Admits Poor Pitching * 73 70 44—877 vn-a-Sn Juan Rodriguez $20,000 , I Bob Goeiby»,7SO\..........IW6-:__________ Sob Charles S9,7S0 .... 71-$7-73-47—270 Millar Barber SUSO . , 72-7147-72—202 BIIIV Casper $4450.......71d7049-72—2$2 R.H. Sikes $3,275 ........ 74-7048*77—2t3 Rex Baxter $3,275 ........ 72-70-73-68—283 Herald Henning $3,275 ... 72-69-72-70-283 Tom Welskapf n,275 ....... 70-70-7469—283 Roberto DeVtcenzo $2,600 70-70-73-71 ■ 70-7X-n-70-20S Homero Blanca* $2,060 Jerry Steelsmith $2,060 Paul Bondeson $2,060 .. Al Bessellnk $2,060 .... Frank Beard $2,060 Laurie Hammer $1400 . Tommy Aaron $1400 ... Jee Campbell $1400 Bert Yancey 11,400 .... Wright Garrett $1400 .. Bruce Crompton $1400 Bart Weaver 0950 7069-73-73—205 71-7071-73-205 71-71-71-72-285 7073-7448-205 7237149-74-206 7249-73-72-206 6076-72-70-206 69-77-7240-206 71-7072-73—286 7073-72-7V2M Gardner Dickinson l Howie Johnson StV5 Dave Gumlia $775, Randy Glover $775 .......... 73-72-73-70—288 Charles Coody $775 J MONTREAL (AP)-A furious Toe Blake tried to rally his Montreal Canadiens after the defending Staidey Cup chamjti-ons dropped the pivotal fifti) game of their final series to Toronto 4-1 Saturday. ★ ★ ★ The Canadiens trail in the best-of‘7 series, 3-2 and must win Tuesday’s sixth game to Toronto to stay alive. “We actually gave the away,” Blake stormed. “We handed them the first two goals and then really fell asleep |p injured in the pre-game warmup, starred for the Leafs Saturday and is virtually certain to play Tuesday. E—Aparicio. OP—Detroit' 2. LOB-Detroit S, BotHmore. 7. 2B—Horthrup, . FMefe^Pi^ faBn*. IB McAPttWe. hr— IMety (5). S banns * H R ER BB SO tparma (WJ4) ... < 7443- wtdwsbew ...........3 j ; 6 B Pebwer (LH) .... I i 4 4 4 _ mBw ,..i.......X ..41 f'B. M T—X:jg. Ai-lfcMA 4 ■ ^ - S r'-ti1*'.:*»> a ii A-} the puck over to another.” it ■ it ★ Rookie goalie Rogatien Va-clam, who sparked the Canadl ens to a 16-game unbeaten string at the end of the regular season mid through titer semifinal series against New York, was the victim of a three-goal second period Hurry that helped foe Maple Le*fi to their victory. Blake puDed the rookie after two perioctownd^^ veteran Gump dey, who hadn’t played Stoce March 12, took over to toe Montreal bets- for the final 26 minutes. Worsley tod not allow a goal, stof^ing 16 shots. ★ * Mr - “Vachon wasn’t to blame,” said Blake. “We gave toe pock away and then just stood around and watched them put it to the net” ' ' Terry Sawchuk, battered by the Canadiens 6-2 in the fourth game after Johnny/ Bearer was John Cook m Dudley Wysong S775 Labron Harris S77S ., Monty Kaser $662.50 Dave Stockton $662.50 Steve Sm-ay $550 Jay Hebert $550 Jee Conrad $550 John Lotz $550 Babe Hlskei Kel Eagle i 69-72-74*73—21 72-72-72-72—! 72- 7549-72-: 76-6$-»-72-28i 71- 72-72-74—289 u*-71-7649—289 73- 72-72-73—290 69-74-70-77—290 72- 74-72-72-290 72-71-74-^-290 SS50 -•...... 71-73-73-73-290 72-74-72-72—290 Pdntiac Duo Tikes 4th in WIBC Meet ROCHESTER, N.Y: (API Violet Doyle and Irene West of Ponjiac took over fourth {dace here yesterday in the Division H doubles of the Women’s International Bowling Congress tournament. Paced by Mrs. West’s 529, they recorded a 1048 total, 6( pins behind the leaders. The Kenosha, Wis., duo of Jean Carbone and Lillian Miller rolled an 1167, score ^mday night to move into second place among Division I teams at the women’s International Bowling Congress Tournament. Miss Carbone, a southpaw set the pace with 209-178-202— 589* while Mrs. Miller shot 578 total on games of 197, 177 and 204. BALTIMORE (AP) - Steve Bartter, a sometimes fiery competitor on the field, is always imperturbable, - to the locker roopi. > ' v The Baltimore pitcher passed the supreme test Sunday, discussing with amazing detachment his inability to finish a nobitter with one .out remaining and Defrott’s bitiess 2-l victory over the (hrloles in the opener of a doubleheader. -WILD PITCH f •; Barba:’* wild pitch to Mickey Stanley on a L2 count allowed th*>tylng rui^ to wore, and the placed Stan- ley became to* 10th Detroit bat-ter to walk. “to ail honesty,- ! didp’t de-serve a no-hitter,” said Barba1, who on April 16 had another bid ruined With Jim Fregosi of California doubled with one, out in the ninth. I “I have no great pride in my performance,” said Barber, who threw 144/ pitches and, Sttuck two batters to addition to| the 10 walks! “It was not a work! of net. They probably didn’t get a hit becAusq I didn’t throw anything dose enough to the ptote.” /. SMT j On the 1-1 pitch to Stanley, the b*t slipped out of the* Detroit outfielder’s hands and a some- what. untidy no-hitter seemed within Barber’s reach. LOW PITCH But toe Oriole hurler shook off catcher Larry Haney’s signal for a slider and elected to throw a change-UD which bounced into the dirt and past the rookie receiver, allowing pinch runnier Dick Tracewski to score. Walks to Norm Cash and Ray Oyler, and a , sacrifice by winning pitcher Earl Wilson — who hurled a strong twp-hitter ' — gave Detroit its final scoring opportunity. “Only one more pitch," Barber mused. “But suefeis life, can’t get upset. It’s too late to cry.”" p ; “The only time I thought' much about a no-hitter/’ he said, “was when Detroit got those runners on second and third in toe -Pinto. Then I thought, Tve got to pitch one now, or that’s it.’ ” Barber "had no complaint when Manager Hank Bauer called Miller from toe bullpen with the no-hitter still in effect. The home crowd of 26,884 didn’t seem to object either, but Barber was given a standing ovation as he departed. ’‘If f hadn’t been ^pitching a no-hitter, I would have been out long before that,” Barber said. “I was out of gas in the fifth inning.” *' /* ' “I put Hank to a bad position,” Barber said. “I have to give him credit for sticking with me as long as he did.” Minnesota 9 Leads in Big 10 Race Big Te* Besekell Wen Last Pet. BaMnd Mbmesot* ...... i fcv 1.000 Indiana 4, 7 , 667 2V4 Michigan 5 3 .625 xvs~ Wisconsin 4 3 sty 3 Ohio Slate 3 3 .500 3% Michigan State 4-- 4 .500 3W Iowa 3 ‘ 4- 429 Illinois 2 4 .333 m Purdue 2 4 .333 4V* Northwestern .. 0 7 .000 7 ^ By the Aaeaciated Press Michigan won three of ita four weekend Big’ Ten baseball ^mes to bold on to third place to the conference race behind unbeaten Minnesota and second place Indiana. -v* . Meanwhile, Michigan Stole the Wildcats on one hit top relit eight hits in stopping Michigan in the first game, to the second game, Wolverine pitcher Jim Ljfljynen drove in toe winning run with a single and held the Badgers to six safeties. Wisconsin’s Gary Pinnow slammed two home runs, one in each game. ♦ ★ * Zana Easton blanked Northwestern on four hits in MSB’s of the way. Smith had given up four runs to the first. RELIEF HELP Minnesota, ran its record to 7-0 and. finally bad to use a relief pitcher in the second gam? of a doubleheader sweep Saturday against .Purdue. It was the tost time in seven games that Minnesota needed relief and Coach Dick Siebert took no chanced. ★ # ★ Jerry Sevlie went the route in er Mickey Knight took over ^ „ . .. . ... .__. from Gary Smith in the first in- fattened its batting eye against ^ ^ ^ap ^ blanked Northwestern pitching with a douhleheader victory Saturday; making its conference mark 4-4. The Spartans Wanked the Wildcats U-0 in the first game and won the second 8-4. I ' r* -* A Michigan qilit a twipbill Saturday, downing Wlsconsin4r2.to the nl^toty alter drofiptog the Opener tqr the «ame‘ score. Wisconsin’s lOce Nickles scat- Scores First Ace Bernard Violetti ofXlarkston scored the first bote to one of the season at Clarkstpn Golf Club and the first of -his life whei be aced the 140-yard 9th hole with-a 9-iron Sunday. He carded h 45 for the nine. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Hard-running fullback Jimmy Taylor, a veteran ground gainer for toe professional football champion Green Bay Packers, became a free agent today. -'Taylor, contacted late Sunday night at his home here, said he had not sent in his 1967 Packer contract and didn’t plan to do anything before his free agent status was achieved Taylor’s option raii (Hit at midnight. Taylor, a 31-year-old nine-sea- ! son veteran, was the Packers’ fecond draft choice in 1958. He established, an NFL record of five consecutive seasons gaining more than 1,000 yards. He is third to all-time NFL yardage gained. Packer sources in Green Bay declined comment Head Coach Vince Lombardi had been quoted as saying tint “Taylor fights for a contract like he fights for yardage.” Taylor was quoted last week as saying he wasn’t particular about wher^he played to 1967. first game victory. Relief pitch- victory rsh’.p - ' - Purdue and then came on in relief in the last half of the fi nal inning to preserve a 3-2 Gopher, victory. Sevlie- threw only one pitch to end the game Minnesota wifi play single games at Iowa Friday and Saturday hut everyone rise will he engaged to doubleheaders. ★ - it .jit- Friday’s other games find Indiana at Northwestern, Mfchj- Yankee Hurler Out of Action NEW YoitK (AP) - Right hander Mel Stottietnyre is suffering from tendonitis behind the right shoulder and wfil miss his next stgrt, the New York Yankees said Sunday. The Yankfes said Stottieirf would remain in New York for at Purdue and Ohio State at Wisconsin. gan at Illinois, state X-ray treatments, then join the team sometime during the tfamfrgame series in'Minnesota. PI YOU ALSO GET 7 US i" PADDING INSTALLATION $" NO DOWN PAYMENT 6-* PAYMENTS $10 a MONTH Call Today For Convenient in-the-Homo Showing LOW PRICES BECAUSE • No Showroom • No Owerheact • No Middle Man ALSO ON SALE ACRILAN 501 NYLON, WOOL HERCULON Pontjac Custom Carpets v Pbntioc, Michigan Phono 3040177 ; I; ipfy' if ■k-1 >v- h • ’ // n:' i ■ ! - y. m ■j m ^ r4 .v er: life mm B-2 -&£2lfl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1,1967 ^©rlSIl ISl y fs; iFirsf Publinx Event Pontiac. golfers walked away with a sizable share of the honors yesterday in the first handicap event of foe season for the Michigan Publinx Golf Associa- wm !; Current city champion Paul Bada, along with former Pontiac titllsts Ron Rothbarth and Dick Robertson, finished among the top ten in a field of 311 yesterday at Rochester Country Club. „- y ' Grabbing the top spot in the event, however, was a lightweight swinger from Warren, Ray Qlemons, who celebrated his 45th birthday along with the golfing victory. Clemons fired a one-under-par 39-33—72. He curded five birdies and four bogeys and played the final 11 holes three under par". ' Bada turned in a 36-37-r-73 and Bothbarth posted a 39-34—73“to Share second place with.Fred II (39-34-731 of Salem1 Hills.. * wi the second flight crown; and John Rounder . (81-16/65) led the way in the third flight. long Broken fay Dick Petty Robertson came-in with a 37-37—74 to share fifth with four others. • * '> . ■■ 1 ★ Ik*. V(.. Along with taking the over-all event, Clemons, with a .handicap of three, wound up with a o!T’c^!^e^5"Hoii^ net 69 to share the fop spot in the championship handicap 'dir vision with King (73-4—69). Rothbarth, Bada and Cane posted net 70s. Den, Bradley (-76-7—69) and Lew St. Amour (76-7—69) shared the first flight, title; Morris Montgomery (7£l0—66) and Steve Venglar (75-9—66) took RICHMOND, VU. (AP) Plymouth’s Richard Petty broke a six-year racing jinx at, the Virginia Fairgrounds Sunday, and, in thi process} wrote his name, beside that of his father in the /NASCAR Grand ‘National Ray CleinoM, Wolvtrlw Golf C. 37-33—72 Frtd Kina. Salem Hills ,, v. i, .37-34—73 Piul Sadi, Pontiac /CC ..>.(..3*47—73 Ron Rothbarth, Oxford ..i-.....3M4~73 Grakfam Walker,' [WotimHrf CC - 3*44-74 Ray Somerville, unattached ... .S747/-74 BUI Curtis Rochester CC .....37-35-74 Dick,Robertson,/Bald Mountain 3747—74 Ray Cane, Rochester CC .......3431—74 .JPU Steve Venj)lar,/RocNsler CC ..'.374l-75 rpr'nrri hnnlro Ken Baker, Morthwood GC ,. 343»—75| ’'' u OOOR“ .... . Tom Baiiiet,/Bald Mountain ...3743—75 Only a few years affo PetivV John WSffltfk, wolvfcrln# GC .. W&M.IT* • f8”’ reuy. s. lou st. Aniour, unattached ... 41-35—74; rather, Lee /Petty, became/ the rand National circuit’s all- mpiB Oqa Jranlay,, unattached . ——.. .. WfeW . S£3* hi& 54th race. Shortly afterward, Alien Thompson, Rochester cc 41-35-7* he retired from active racing, '»l Krol, Rochester 33-3B-76 * * 'x : Tom Aiken, unattached . 39-37—74. ‘ ~w ■ * ■ ” 4*34-7* The younger Petty, a race driver since 1958 although he’s handicap division Champfenshlp (0-4) Ray Clemons 72-3—40) Fred King. 73-4—49; Ron Rothbarth 73-3—70) Paul Bada 73- 3-70; 'Ray Cene 74-4-70. / First Flight (f*> / Don Bradley 747—49) Lew/St. Amour 74- 7—49f Don Llndgren 77-7—70) Tom Aiken 74-4—70, , / • Second Flight (9-1 The only 29 years old; won his 54th when he took the Richmond 250. Sunday at the fairgrounds here — where he hadn’t won a race Morris Montgomery 74/10*44) Stave Since 1961. Kr^,^Kf,M the Pettys, father and John RoJ^rW^rlsco. N.r-SOn> 8re Side *7 fo the Franlcfin .Field's Nev/ ,i < \\ i > t /’, » , ■ / ^; Synthetic Track Has Outstanding Marks / PHIL^DEliPHIA (AP) 1 If . 11911 Frank Bucchiere B3-13 ■ -/ . ... .• . •*' ; .v ;v-d# Is Donohue's Detroit ..... io New York ........ Boston .......... Chicago .....____ Baltimore ....... California ...... Cleveland......... Washington Kansas City .../. Minnesota American League Wen Lost Pet. Behind National League latjifday's Results Washington j»,_Minnesota 4 2VS 2VS 3’/j New York 4, California 2 Petror Cincinnati Won Lost Pet. 15 5 .750 St. Louts . 9 6 .600 3Va Pittsburgh .. 7 S .5113 4 Chicago . 8 6 .571 4 Atlanta . 9 7 .563 4 Philadelphia *.. ,8 > .500 5 San Francisco ... 7 „ 9 .430 6 Los Angolas ... New York . 6 to J75 7 . 6 IT .353 m ■jp Houston 5 13 .271 . Saturday's Rasults Jfolt 4, Baltimore 2 Boston 11/ Kansas City 10, 15 Innings C levsland at Chicago, rain / Sunday's Results' Cleveland 2-2, Chicago 1-4 Washington 7-3, Minnesota 3-0 Detroit 24, Baltimore 1-4 New/York 4-2, California 14, 1st game 10 Innings Kansas City 1, Boston 0 : Today's Games Cincinnati-7; New York 0 Atlanta 3, Philadelphua 2 Chicago 4, Houston 1 San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, rain Sunday's Results Philadelphia 4-3,-Atlanta 44 New York 2-2, Cincinnati 1-3 Chicago 4, Houston 1 San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 0 RIVERSIDE,- Calif. (AP) , |________________| High fashion/greeted veteran including the last 48, finally Richard is sure to be, there all alone. And doubtless proud palpaJ Lee-won’t mind 4 bit. If SECONDS Petty, runner-up in the-125-mile' Richmond 250 last year, led for 181 of the 250 laps around the half-mile dirt oval Sunday, GRANDSTAND SPECTACULAR-Driver Roger Knappenherger of Coopersburg, Pa., didn’t think it was such a “grand stand” but the grandstand customers at the Grandview Speedway near. Boyerstown, Pa., Sun- "" - . RP Wlr.pbote day had a first-hand view of his car traveling down the track at a 90-degree angle. Knappenherger escaped with a small cut on • one leg.' -V car racer Mark Donohue, as he strode to the trophy circle, winner bf the 182-mile U.S, Road Racing Championship competition. Donohue, 29, easily swept the 70-lap^vent Sunday, his second victory in foe uSRRC’s six race series. He won the first race April 23 at Las Yegas. But in the winners’ circle he was a poor second. There fll up- beating out Bobby'Allison by 12 seconds in a two-man dud. Allison was at the wheel of the Cotton Ownes Dodge, which was piloted to- victory in the 1966 Richmond 250 by David Pearson. Since then,, Pearson has split with Owens. He didn’t drive here Sunday. 4 Named for may have been that new synthetic track or even the weather but when all, the track add field events were 'completed, contestants in the Penn Relays bested those in the Drake Relays.' In 1| comparable events, Penn competitors turned in batter performances in nine, Drake was superior in seven; and foe Results in two other events were identical.’ V", > *’t mK* \ Pehn, with its new track, showed superiority in the running events, which usually And better marks at Des Moines! Considering that Eh’ake. 'had Kansas, toifo its sensational Jim Ryun, foe 94 score for the performers at Franklin Field was a clear victory. - - / ^ , Rated foe world’s greatest middle distance runner, Ryun celebrated his 20fo birthday with a 3:55.6 mile which led Kansas tfl^n world record 9:33.8 in foe distance medley. At Penn the event was won by Villanova in a meet record time of 9:39.6. But Villanova topped the Ryun-led font-mile relay team finishing the event in 16:39.7 compared to foe 16:43 marie set by Kansas. Ryun had--» 3:59.1 mile in this one. BETTER MARKS Over the years, Penn - has turned in bitter marks In- the Pittsburgh Today's (O'Dell Boston (Fischer 1-1) at California (Ru* bio 0-1), night /New, York (Bouton 0-0) at Minnesota ^Merritt 1*0), night / Baltimore (Phoebus 1-1) at Cleveland (Hughes Q-.0), night i (McDowell 2-0), night Only games scheduled. , Tuesday's Games Boston at California, night Washington at Kansas City, twilight New York at Minnesota, night Detroit at Chicago, night Baltimora at Cleveland, night.. Game Only game scheduled. ». Tuesday's Games San Francisco at New, York, night Houston at Philadelphia Los Angela at Pittsburgh, night night Chicago at Atlanta, night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) —Most of foe others picked up,should lightning strike,” said Whether names make horses or foeir names because of their owner Freeman Keyes of Chica-horses make qames is a moot breeding. go. “But this time; when light- .. , , . , , point among those responsible) ★ * * ning struck, the cdl Petty s; victory brought the for selecting the monikers of4he! Ruken, chief West Coast hope one side. andleman, N.C., veteran $2,- thoroughbreds who’ll 'clash in owned by Louis Rowan of Pasa-i “We raised him on a formula,f,eW events- Dut tms llme had to 0. Allison won $1,300 for sec* Saturday’s Kentucky Derby atdena, Calif., was named for one'of evaporated milk, glucose!contend with Tenas A&M’s Ran- W ond^lace. Churchill Downs. i of Rowan’s friends -E. Rukin water, water and vitamins; It dy Metson at Drake, which au- t adorns many publications. Dick Hutcherson’s 1967 Fordr of the 12 or so 3-year-olds ex 'Gelks. . (was only natural he should be Pit action halted and Twiggy was three laps.back at the fin-jpected to start in the’1%-mUe].'Only the secretary, who sent n?med^-Lightning Orphan.” the name in to the Jockey Club . ^nccesSor was named because for registration hit th^ wrong ^rS-. Phipps, 86-year-old well was Twiggy, t< i pi «t st. Louis fashion, mode}',' whose figure' explained she was there be- ish, good for third place. Fourth race, four were named fdrpeo-cause she liked speed and a was James Hylton in a 1965 pie and one after a freak elec-good race. I Dodge. trical storm killed his mother. AH the travelers^checks you want -up to *5,000 worth -Tor a fee of only *2.00 May 1 through May 31, 1967, Only letter on her typewriter and foe Derby candidate became Ruken instead of Rukin. ★ ★ Ar Dr. Ksby, another eligible from California, was named for a Detroit surgeon by owner Peme Grissom. THE GENTLEMAN Michael? Phipps Always admired Jimmy Walker, the late dapper mayor of New York City. So his Derby nominee was called Gentleman James. Barb’s Delight was named for the wife of Gene Spalding, one of foe colt’s owners. ★—■ ★ ★ However, Lightning Orphan is one of foe best named and all because of an electrical storm, The son of Royal Union-Vanadia owner of the Wheatley Stable, hoped he would be a successor to his full brother, Bold Lad, foe 1964 3-year-old champion who failed in the 1965 Derby. Philly Boots New York in Soccer Loop By The Associated Press Philadelphia, undefeated'and unscored upon, has vaulted into second place in the Eastern Division-! of the National Professional Soccer League. The Spartans, who blanked was a suckling standing besidej?e'*l ^ortc 2*®. Philadelphia his mother at Ocala, Fla., when‘SundaJ- ™Y®d int?. « a bolt of lightning killed the dam. f ★ ★ ★ “Ninety-nine times out of a hundred in electrical storms, the youngster huddles next to foe mother and would be killed One more personal service from the-bank that cares. |S . BASEBALL Tuesday ■. South Lyon 4t Chaises, 4 p.m. . ° Troy at Avondale, 4 p.m. W.* Fitzgerald at Lake Orion, 4 p.m. Warren Xouslno at Madison, 4 p.m, Clawson at Roctteller,' 4 p.m. Waterford at Farmington, 4 p.m. Walled Lake at Livonia Stevahson, 4 p.m. RO St. Mary at St. Francis de-Sales, 4 p‘,m. 1 | St. Andrew at St. Gregory, 4 p.m. Farmington OLS at St. Rita, 4 p.m. St. Cecilia at Ferndale St. James, 4 p.m. Wednesday Waterford at Clarkston, 4 p.m. Milford at Wallad Lake, 4 p.m. Oak Park at Livonia Franklin, 4 p.m. -Thurston at B'ham Groves, 4 p.m. North Farmington at Wayne John Gland, 4 p.m. Notre Dam# at Cranbrook, 4 p.m. Utica at Rosavllle, 4 p.m. TRACK . -5 . Tuesday Pontiac Central, Flint Northern at Bay City .Handy Plymouth at Walled Lake Almont at New Haven Relays L'Anst Creuse at Romeo ' Bloomfield Hills, Holly at Clarkston Highland Park at Royal Oak Dondero Waterford at Cranbrook Kettering aj Lapeer • Lutheran West at .West Bloomfield ' Wednesday Avondale at Rochester Ortonvllle at Goodrich Invitational GOLF Today L'Anst Creuse at Lapeer Birtningham Sea holm at Southfield Royal Oak Shrine at Orchard Lake St. Mary . . i ,1 Holly at BloomfHId Hills Clawson- at Royal Oak Dondere Waterford at West Bloomfield Kettering at Romeo y Welled Lake, Livonia Stevenson, Farmington at Pontiac Northern Pontiac Central, Bay City Handy it Flint Northern Blodmtleld Hills at Waterford Avondale at-< Roctieeter second with idle Baltimore, just two points back of, division leading Pittsburgh. ' * ★ The Oakland Clippers beat foe Toronto FalcoriS 2-1 in Oakland and Atlanta scored a 3-0 upset over foe Los Angeles Toros in Los Angeles in the other Sunday games, No gafoes were played Saturday. '* Orlando Carro of Argentina scored Philadelphia’s first goal in the 12th minute. Dietrich A1 brecht got the other, in the 27th minute of foe second-half, Atlanta’s victory was its first of the season and-Los Angeles’ loss was its first. Playei»Coach Phil JVoosnam, Ement Ka-pengwe and Ray Bloomfield scored for Atlanta. Center-forward Selimer Mi losevich scored both goals for foe Clippers. He suffered a leg injury late in the game, however, and may be lost to the team for 10 days. 'Milosevic)) scored in the 35fo and 39th minutes while Yanko Daucik scored Toronto’s only goal with Bloomfield Hills at Clarkston Milford at vyatorftrd Oak ' Park, North Farmington at Livonia Frahkim Pontiac Contra) at Rochester kL NATIONAL \ BANK Now 21 offices in OaklirW and Macomb Counties ■«n»i* rtocaat o.EsdsiT moeitaitci cotroolricn TENNIS i Today . Birmingham Seahoim al Southfield Birmingham Grov*s at Oak Park Royal Oak Kimball at Oak Park Milford at Bloomfield Hitts Clarkston at ClarancOvlllf Royal Oak Domter? at WyandoOt Tuesday Waterford at Farmington i Rochester at Kettering Walled Lake at Stevenson Pontiac Conk-el et PUnt Northern Wednesday Birmingham Seahoim at Royal Oak Kimball Detroit Thurston at Birmingham Groves Btogmfietd Hnis st ctarkilon , Oak P«rk at Uvonie Franklin Almont ad Anchor Bay V tomatically cost the easterners the shotput and discus. Twelve meet records were shattered at Drake and 10 at Penn, with one tied. Drake winners had the better of the relay sprints, with Texas Southern’s 39.9 in the 440 outdoing Florida A&M’s 40.6 at Penn, and Texas Southern’s 1:23.9 besting , Johnson' C. Smith’s 1:24.5. ■k Hr ★ In foe mile and two-mile relays, Penn gained the edge, with Rice’s 3:06.9 / topping Iowa’s 3:07.4, and Jrordham’s 7:21.4 eclipsing TJexas Southern’s 7:30.2. The sprint medley went to Drake on Michigan State’s 3:17.3 to 3:lt.B at Penn by Tennessee. / ' The. two even events Were the 100-yard dash in which Carl Height of Luoisiana. state ran a 9.5 at Drake as did Kentucky State’s Clarence Ray at Penn,, and in the 120-high hurdles, 13.6 for Southern University's WHlie Davenport at Drake and Villa-nova’s Ervin Hall in Philadelphia: . * In field events, Matson won the discus with a mark of 189 feet, % inch, to 179-9 by South Carolina’s Art Swart? at Penn,; and the shot put, 68-8% to 59-1 Y« for Jack Harvey of Michigan. Th’e Penn performers won the triple jump on Aaron Hopkins’ 51-1% to 50-7 by Art Baxter of New Mexico, and the javelin, 248% feet by Tennessee’s George Moscbis to 245*% by New Mexico’s Frank Burgasser. Italian Netters Reach Finals NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Italy’s Nicola Pietrangeli and Australian Martin Mulligan gained the finals Sunday of the Naples International tennis tournament. They will meet Monday. Pietrangeli beat Boris Jo-vanovick, 6-8, 8-6, 6-3, 6-1, after Mulligan, now living in Italy, just five minutes of playing'defeated Chile’s Jaime Pinto time left. * Brazvo, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, g-2. Leads 2 Victories Pontiac Northern has a reserve Catcher who’s just about ready to take a fulltime job in the outfield. He’s Dennis McClain, a senior, who cracked out three hits in five trips to the plate Saturday to lead Pontiac Northern , to 7-3. and 6-5 decisions over Port Huron Northern. ' , “And if be keeps hitting that way, he, may wind up starting ii the outfield,” ‘says coach Antie Wilson. McClain clouted a three-run home run in foe fifth inning of the opener and added a single to sparlz the attack, mid he strode to the plate as a pinch-hitter in the nightcap and slapped a two-run triple that deadlocked tim game at 5-5 in the fifth frame. k Wilson pulled McClain In favor of a pinch runner and the rentier scored moments later on an error. / *| Mike Clancy came on in relief with two on and no one out in the fifth inning and ’stayed around to pick up the victory. [•.IjaHi - First o«a». ■ 4*a! ”...am.te| in m Pmtisc Narthum GOULITTE, Brown (5) McKEEYER and McClkhL I If mi (>•«« NUTCHEU. CLANCY (S) M Rondo. mi /“•* V/Vi Vi 3? mm ■ r. 1 i# « •«; ■ i.v* •:w ' m Only one r ec o r d remained tatact Saturday aa Waterford’s whosiing Suppers iron the third annual Waterford Relays with a total of 89 points. Defending champion Ferndale grabbed the rqpher-up spot in file field of IS with' 81 points, followed by ’ Berkley , (57), Wayne John Glenn (42) and co^ host Kettering (38). .The only record still on the books after the Saturday as. •ault was la the shot put relay, an event won by Fern-.dal*- , V The winning Skippers set two records in the field event relays and added twcumdre in the running event relays. we • *| ■ .* The Skippers’ record performances, came in the long jump (56-2), pole vault (354%), dis* tance medley (8:07.2) and shut tie hurdle,(: 62.8). t SCHOQL MARK ' In taking the pole vault, the Skippers^ Larry Biskner set a school record with a leap of 134%. Kettering’s Gene Brunner Ncame up with*a rechrd heave of 524 in leading die Cap* tains to a third in the shot put.’ Toaii standing 1., Waterford Iti 2. Forndate 11: 1. Borkloy J7t 4. Wayna John Glann 42; 5. Waterford Kettering 31; 4. Walled Lake 35Vi; 7. Rochester 34; t. Bloomfield Hills 311 f. Clio 23; 10 Dovlson ITVk, 11. Flint,. . . SWifcfrSSWSiaaft baseba11 championships in the 12. Msdlson Lamphere. _ '» Individual Ralay Events Two Milo—1. Svan* (Bloomfield Hills); ■7. .Mllte; (Berkley); 3. Phillip (Wayne John Glenn); 4. Whitmer (Ferndale); 3. Nodolni (Welled L»ke); Time; 10:17.2 (Record). Mite—1. Coomb* (Ferndale); 2. SkiniMr (Cite); 3. Doe (Davison); 4. Gilbert (Welted Lake); 5. Crafton (Clio); Time:. 4:42.4 (Record). 120 High Hurdles—:]. Penoza (Kettering).; 2. Myhra (Bloomfield Hills); 3. Kestl (Rochester); 4. Wright (Wayne John Glenn); 5, Wishon (Berkley); Time: :)4.2. B • 100-Jt. Woodruff (Rochester); 2. Bork (Berkley); 3. Redpath (Berkley); 4. Reid (Ferndale); 5. (Tie) Smith (Oavi-*on). Sparks (walled Lake); Time: ;tg.l (Record). — - 100 Low Hurdles—1. Myhra (Bloomfield Hill*); 2; Kescl (Rochester); 3. Wright (Wayne John Glenn); 4. Penoza (Kettering); S. McConkeV (Clio); Time: :21.0 (Record). \ / 220—). Woodruff (Rochester); 17. Bork (Berkley); 3. Reid (Ferndale)r4. Smith (Davison); 5. Deldbol (Ferndale); Time: :23.S (Record).. • \ Relay Results Shot Put-1. Forndalo ’ (14I-4V4); 2. Waterford (139-1 V<); 3, Kettering 033-1); 4. Walled Lake (133-314); 5. Bloomfield Hlllf (132-10). Long Jump—l. Waterford (34-2-Riec-ord); 2. Kettering (S4-2)i i Walled Lake (S54W); 4. Ferndale (54-8'/5); j. Wayne John Glonn (J44VS). . Polo Vault—1. Waterford (35-416—Record); 2. Wayne John Glenh (35-0); 3. Port Huron Northern (35-0); 4. Ferndale (31-0);; 5. .Berkley (304). High Jump—l. Wayne John Glenri (17-4—Record); 2. Forndalo (124); 3) Davison (16-10); 4. Clio (14-10); J. Waterford 04-10). J . • HO Relay—1. Berkley (1:34:1—Record); 2. Rochester (1:34.1); 3. Ferndale (1:34.-S);- 4.(Tje) Waterford (1:37.7), Ketter- mn m Baltimore Sweep ... * .r •] (Continued from. Page B-l) jone out and runners on second “I bad two strikes on him and'snd third. It didn’t1 make any I wanted tipt third one and difference if Willie could run to just overthrew the. ball,” i first or not. We just needed to * * * 'get that runner from third over. Wilson, who pitched a two-‘ I just wanted a long fly.” idded: ’T wad foat BK} * INNING afraid I was going to pitch good : ■ again' and lose again ” • Die second game was almost Smith said he came close to anbclimaUc, but Sparma and removing Wilson in the Orioles “a}^more’s Jim Palmer were eighth. i locked in a pitcher’s duel until ‘’But I figured he had gone the fifth inning when the Tigers exploded for six runs. * A1 Kalina, who had a 13-game hittihg streak snapped by Barber in the first game, Slammed two-run double ’ and Cash Ptnttec Press Ptiet* CHECKS OPPOSITION-r-After making sore his pitcher’s foe plate Was fitting properly, junior Rich Johnson of Clarks-ton halted Wayne-Oakland League .contender Bloomfield Hills, 5-1, Saturday for his first mound victory and the Wolves’ fifth in a row. Die slender right-hander” has been. playing shortstop most of the spring but was «i foe hill for foe big win. , . ' this far and doRe such a great job that it should be his game to win or lose.. • x W, i’* f* * '3 ‘But I had. no doubts about bringing Gladding in for foe ninth,” said Smith. Gladding disposed , of the dangerous ’ Robinson boys and rookie Mike Epstein to preserve foe victory.' Smith defended his use of Horton, out all season with a leg injury, as a pinch-hitter in foe ninth.' , , 5 : . * it ★ ★ ' ‘‘It was foe perfect spot for him,” said Smifor “There was The domination by Milford of tack in posting its biggest run output ip recent years. Randy Wayne-Oakland League may be over. At least temporarily. The Redskins from Milford Pohlman started foe Northville surge with a two-run homer in foe winners’ six-run second in- Oistance Medley-1. Wafarterd (4:07.2 —RacOrtf); 2. Cite (4:04.7); 3. Wayna John Claim.; <4:12.40; 4. Walled Lake (8:17.6); 5. Davison (8:21.4). Shuttle Hurdle—Waterford (:624—Record); 2. KetterWb <:42,»); 3. Berkiy (:63.2); 4. Bloomfield HWs (:63.Z); 5. Wayna John Glonn (:63.4)I>x_ Heavy Ralay—1. Waited Lake (] :47.l —Record); 2. Flint Ainsworth (TfUittj 3. Waterford (1:51.2); 4. Port. Huron Norttiorn (1:52); j.- Clio (1:52.7). Milo Roloy—1. Forndalo (3:37.4—Record); 2. Berkley (3:37.5); 3. Bloomfield Hills (3:34.2); 4. Davison (3:40); 5. Waterford (3:41). " Two Milo—1. Forndalo (S:32.6-Rtc- who have won .foe title seven of: ning, -and they wrapped it up the last nine years, took it on! with 10 markers in the sixth, the chin Saturday in a 16-2 setback at Northville (4-1), a loss that almost wiped out their ehances on hanging* onto foe West Bloomfield came up with five runs after two were out in foe second inning to down Clarencevilie. Mickey Elwood Bob Browne, Rbbin Brennan and Jerry Robb cracked singles in the big inning and the losers helped oufwith three error?. ord); 2. Waterford (4:44.9). R ___________ (8:50); 4. Walled Lake (4:54); J. Roc-hatter (9:01.6) piece of the title they shared last year with Northville.. " . While Milford (2*3) was losing, Clarkston ran its record to 5-0 and took over the top spot in the league by pinning a 5-1 setback on Bloomfield Hills (4*1 jv j In foe other games, Holly (2-3) handed Brighton (0-5) a 9-1 lacing and We?t Bloomfield (3-2) turned in a 5-4 win over Clarencevilie. , Clarkston’s chief pursuers. Hills and N’ville, are slated to collide this afternoon, and foe Wolves are expected to extend their unbeaten skein against winjess Clarencevilie. West Bloomfield’s surprising Lakers visit Brighton while Holly and Milford resolve their fifth-plate tie on foe Redskins* diamond- The Wolves’ Rich Johnson won his first mound decision by holding Bloomfield Hills to three Scratch, hits and an unearned Fun?Tii| Barons’ handed Clarkston fouruhearaed markers. Tom Allen’s solo htdner produced the Dave" Dennis and Mark Gie- gier cracked homers for Mil- -IciaroacoviiM m ioo o-4 ford. * west Bloomfield 034 000 x—5 | NVE, Armstrong (2)- and Watkins; Coach LeRoy Millis is losing lELWOOD •n4 Buiiock. ~ one-of his top hitters at Holly. {Miitor* ooo tii i- j 7 3 Left fielder Tom Mrvpo wfm Ntr,hvHI* • •** no) x-i* 11 4 ucii neiuei lora nayes, WnOj cLINARD, Barker (S), Taz# (6), Mor- had a double, triple andit|mere (4) and Book» Brady (s>; skelly knocked in-three runs Saturday,I*”* Swl”' _:— has a hernia operation sched- SSjJ^" ' *£ :M<* * uled this week Md he’ll be out y »» m ^ « belted a two-run homer. ■ ★ te A two-out double by Frank Robinson in foe third drove id the Orioles’ first run. The Birds got another ip the sixth on Curt Blefary’s homer. Baltimore scored two more runs in the seventh on Paul Blair,’s two-run single off relief pitcher Dave Wickersham. But with two runners on and on one out, Wickersham got Frank Robinson to hit into a double play and then got Brooks Robin son on a foul pop-up. ★ Wickersham held the Orioles scoreless the rest of the way preserving Sparma’s second victory without a loss. The Tigers resume their road trip in Chicago Tuesday night Denny McLain is slated to pitch far Detroit. Farmington in 5th Place Farminston won two pventi?[^,l^'*~^ec0r<*^; Antfiony jiTijL 1 . [Benedictine (1:33.5); 4. Sag the rest of foe season, Millis stiil has Beelby, who went three - for - four against Brighton, drove in three runs and scored twice. SPRINGSTEAD, Arnold (5), Kenny (6) and Luttarmosor; CARNES and Walters. Bloomfield HUIs OOO 444 L—1 3 3 Clarkston 243 000 X—5 4 1 HOME RUN—Allan. RUNS BATTED IN —Allan. PITCHING—Baumann t IP, 4 H, 5-1 R-ER, 5 SO, 2 W; Johnson 7 IP, 3 H, 1-0 R-ER, 4 SO, 3 W. WINNER—Johnson (1-0). LOSER—Baumtnn. ‘‘A! and totaled 25% points in fin ishing-fifth in the Eagles Relays at Jackson Parkside Saturday. it it W Mike Hines won the 440-run |n 51.6 seconds and teammate Gordon Thornber won the shot put with a heave of 47-10%. Chris Brown grabbed a third in foe 220 and a fifth in the 100-yard dashes. - ** ^ *’ . , Host Eaglets Finish Fifth/ Set Record Detroit St. Anthony. won five events and placed second in forte others yesterday to capture foe Seventh Annual Invitational track crown at Orchard, Lake St. Mary. „ ■ Ht t ★ it The winners piled up 84 points, far ahead of runner-ups Detroit Benedictine. (60) and Saginaw SS Peter and Paul (60). * The host vOLSM squad picked up 39 points and finished fifth. ^ The Eaglets picked up one first place, and set a record doing it. - The foursome of Rich Mrozin-ski, Dave Cosnek. 'Remi Zak and Bruce Qczkowicz posted a mark-of 78-feet-%-inch in the long jurriip to top a record of 78 feet set by GLSM |ast yfear. . Seventh Annual Truck Invltatienel Teem Standing 1. Detroit st. Anthony (8-4)a 2. (Tie) Detroit Benedictine, Saginaw SS Peter 4, Paul (60); 3. Dearborn Divine Child (54); 4. Orchard Lake St, Mary (39); 5. Mount Ctefnen* St. Mary (27); 6. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows (20); 7. Ann Arbor St. Thomas (14); 4. Roseville Sacred Heart (2). - Relay Evant Result* 880—1, Benedicttno (1:35.6—Record); 2. Divine Child (1:36.8); 3. Saginaw SS Peter & Paul (1:34.2); 4. St. Anthony tli34.9); 3. OL St. Mary (1:42.2). Sprint Medley—1. St. Anthony (2:36.9); 2. Divine Child (2:41.1); 3. MC St. Mary (2:43.4); 4. AA St. Thomas (2:43.6); 5. Saginaw SS Pater 8, Paul (2:46). Shuttle High Hurdle—1. St. Anthony (1:14.1); 2; Saginaw S$ Peter 4, Paul (1:14.4); 3, Benedictine (1:16)*> 4. OL St. Mery (1:16.8); 5. MC St. Mary (1:21). Shot Put—St. Anthony (169-4); 2. OL St. Mary (156-314); 3..Benedictine (154-4)> 4. MC St. Mary (153-7'A); 1 Divine Child (153-1841. ' • Long Jump—OL- St. Mary Wv.—Record I; • 2. Saginaw SS Peter 8, Paul (75-9Vi); 3. Benedictine (75-44); 4. MC St-Mary (74-9(4); 5. St. -Anthony (74-5V4). Two Mile—St. Anthony (8:52.6); 2. Benedictine (9:17.9); 3. OL St. Mary (9:23.9); 4. Dlvint Child (9:29.2); 5. SI. Thomas (9:33.1). One Mile—1. Benedictine (3:42.5); 2. St. Anthony (3:44.4); 3.-Farmington OLS (3:48.4); 4, MC St. Mary (4:01.9); 6. Saginaw SS Paler & Paul (4:02.8). Shuttle Low Hurdle—1. Divine Child (1:32.8); 3. Saginaw SS Peter 1 HEAD- LIGHT SHIELD f 1 FLOORJ 1 PANS 8, Paul (1:33.6); S. MC St. Mary (1:36.2) Distance Medley—1. St. Anthony (11:-.1—Record); Z St. Thomas (11:53.2); 3. Divine Child (12:08); 4. Saginaw SS Peter 8, 'Paul (12:13); $. Sacred Heart -«2t2fc*>. 440-1. Divine Child (:47); 2. Benedictine ,(:47.3); 3. Saginaw SS Peter 8, Paul (:47.5); 4. (Tie) MC St. Mary (;48.4)^_JOL St. Mary (;48.4). '■ High Jump—1. Saginaw SS Peter 8, Paul (22-6); 2. (Tie) Divine Child (21-4), St. Anthony (31*4), Farmington OLS (21-4); 5. OL St. Mary (21-2). Pole Vault—1. Saginaw SS Peter 8< Paul (40); 2. Farmington OLS (37-6); 3. St. Anthony (37); 4, OL St. Mary (36); 5. MC St. Mary (34). Berkley game’s only run bafteujn. s. roc-| Northville ..used an l^ki GRAND OPENING MIDAS THIS IS WHAT YOU GET: • Ramova the pan - • Claan the tcrctn • Replace -pan gaiket • Renew tha fluid • Adiutl Hia baud* • Adjnt m linkaga .• Road taW - . FREE fluid riiCC CHANGE ■p ■■ ^INCLUDING EDEE RAND AND rnCC LINKAGE - teua auu. unADJUSTMENT Hat ’ J| WIDE TRACK DR. W. At Hw South iud «f Wide Track IN PONTIAC - ; i 334-4727 _ra nrnns • «ns • moos • nun_ ■IMS IIFFLQ RWP ? 435 S. Sojinow 1 K 9.1fi1Q AT WIDC TRACK DR. ™ i'lWIW QUALITY CAR CARE ^»ALUES. t! GOOU/VeA^ BRING YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS ■ f'.m t/ Rust-Proofing Special l Vw critical palau f n your car . Protect youf ctr from wfnter’e Ttvegei. Trained, expert operators will apply Sure-Sealing Compounds to aava your car'! appearance, Aik about out complete ruat* proofing offerl MARCH SERVICE SPECIAL! ' si c Brake & Front-End Offer 8 aw u.a,\ HIM plUt \ parte.1Uije oioi for lor-"wbartpilAX Regularly S9.95 Now Only,.v Adjust brakes, add brake fluid and test Repack front wheal bearings. Align front-end, comet camber, ceatei and toe-in. Baluet both front wbaali. Rotatfl all four wheels. ...ON ALL SERVICE WORK-TAKE UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY Complete Brake Reline EASY BUDGET TERMS. $125 Pay o§ little ai... / JLfmwiik We reUna front & rear brake*,'rebuild hydraulic system including wheel & master cyli., machine all drums, flush brake lines A replace-fluid, new front grease seals & shoo. return springe, clean-lnepect St repack front wheal bearings* Spring Tune-Up Time tm 8 glut. Mk'elte earte tnl- nlH H U Ha Mitt. AM It DMh ftr tDrtlDR Ben. ill imilppia EASY BUDGET TERMS! Clean and s^ace plugs; reset timing & points;' adjust carburetor & choke; clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator,.faq bait, cylinder comp., battery. Tues.-Wed.’Thurs. oniy—C»tl for Appointment! SHOW TIRES REMOVED REGULAR TIRES INSTALLED P2R FAIR SRRVICI STOM v > till Wi4* Track Drive ' 5-6123-HOURS: MnlAkMI MlaiI mm mm gwy.y '. ' T? * ' * Tllg PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; MAY I, 1IM7 , *lwri»iws f* fifi m \w Major League Boxes FIRST CAME MINNESOTA WASHINGTON •brhbl , abrhbl Tovar ef 4,0 0 t Saverlne Jb 4 1 2 2 Straw 2b 3 5 71 BAllan 2b 10 11 f ■......... Rollins 3b i 0 0 Valentina ef 3 1 0 0 Klflabrsw lb 4 0 0 0 FHoward If 4*1 3 2 Bond If Il OOHAIIenlf 0 00 0 Alllion rf 4 1 T O BChance 1b 7 0 0 0 Versa lies u <4 1 ll Harrelson lb 1 0 I I MW ,-4 '' '" ' I ' “ Grant p Ollom p , ' R*na ph SET abler p 4 0 2 1 Casanova c 4 0 0 0 2 0 10 McMufln 3b 3 23 0 0 0 0 0 Brnkman u 3 2 0 0 flecker c 1 0 0 0 Pascual p - 2 0 1 j' oooo Hmphrya p 0000 Total 32 3 4 3 Total 301117 Minnesota ,..000,0 0 0 3 0 0 — 3 Washington ..... 001 010 0 1 x — 7 E—Baftey. DP—Minnesota 3. LOB— Minnesota S, Washington 7. 2B— F Howard, McMullen. . J5B—Valentine, Harrelson, S—Pascual, Humphreys. . tRBg , ■ 'IP' H R ER BB SO Grant (L.0-3) ____ 4 2-3 4 6 4 I I Ollom 1 1-3 2 0 0 I Siebler 2 311' Pascual .... 4 5 3 -3 : Humphreys ........ 3 1 . 0 0-1 PB-Battey. Tt-2:41. 1 >«,uu««!F Brlpgs lf jWfi Menka *s *3 giVf Sutherlnd ph l 0T 2 FAIeu lb 4 1 1 l Holl jl 0 0 0 0 Aaron rf 2110 FrarkTona 1% 5« l o MJones cf 4J) t o AAHan 3b 3 11 0 Tori»*c 4 1 12 CWHton rf 5 9 1 D Carty If Ji l l Gonzalez cf 3 12 0 delaHoz 3b • 4 0 0 0 Roles 2b 3110 Mlllan 2b Dalrmple c 3 0 0 ► KJohnson p kh« PT . 0 10 0 Carroll p ftocker c 0 o 0 o Hemandz p Wipe, s» >400 0 GOIIver ph Bunnlng p tiff Clemens ph 1 0 0 0 GJaCksOn p 0 0 0 0 Lock Cf llli 3 0 1 0 2 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 1 p 00 SECOND GAME MINNESOTA WASHINGTON abrhbl abrhbl -Tovaf cf 3 0 10 Bmkman as 3 10 RCIark 3b 4 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b 4 03 Carew 2b 2 0 00 HAIIOn cf* 4 0 1 Qulllcl 2b 1 0 0 0 FHoward If. 3 0 0 Klllebrhw 1b 3 0 < IP H R ER BB SO Kaat (L.l-3) ........ 4 1-3 7 3 2 T Kline ' , , ..12-3 2 o o I B.Moore (W.2-01 9 1 0 0 ■/, HBP—Kaat (Brlnkmanz. T—2:00/ 18,555. FIRST. GAME . /•.• .CALIFORNIA NEW YORK abrhbl.'! . abrhl Fregosi ss _4 0 3 0 Howser 2b 3 11 Johnstone cf 3 0 2 0 Trash If 3 1 2 Cantonal rf 3 0 9 9 Manila lb - 4 1 2 3 Relchardt If 3 0 1 0 EHoward C 3 0. 0 Mincher lb 3 0 0 0 CSmlth 3b 41 1 3 110 WRobnsn-cf 4 o 1 4 0 2 1 Whitaker rf 402 4 0 10 Kennedy ss 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 Clinton ph 0 OTT 0 0 0 0 Renlff p 000 GIW» ph 100 Womack p fr o o Ford p 2 0 0 Amaro ss 2 0 0 Wise (L.l-1) .. ip H R ER BB SO .... 4 1*3 A 4 3 1 .1 Buhl /j<. t* v 3 2 2 1 0 R.Gomez 0 0 0 1 0 Wagner 2 1 D D 0 1 Bruce (W.l-t) .... 6 4 3 3 2 5 Nlekro 3 • 1. 0 D 2 2 Knoop 2b Rodgers c Schaat 3b Brunet p Ro|as p •Total ____ 391101 Total 3A 4 9 One out When winning run scored. California.......010 000 oooo- NewYork ........ 0 1 0.000 0 0 0 3- E—Fregosi (2), "Cardenal.-. OP— California 1, New York 2, LOB-CaUtpmla It, New York 7. 2B-C.Smith, Mantle, Rodgers. 3B—Relchardt; HR-Mantle (2). S—Relchardt. IF H R ER BB SO Brunet (L.l-3) .....9 1-3 8 3 3 3 Rotas .......... 0 1 I 1 0 Ford- ............. 7 Oil 3 Rahlff . . .......2 T O 0 1 Womack (W.2-1) .. 1 1 0 0 1 HBP—Renlff (Cardenal). WP-Ford. T 3:07. SECOND GAME CALIFORNIA , NEW YORK ab r h 6l abrhbl Fregosi ss 3 12 0 Clarke 2b .4011 Johnstone cf 3 0 2 0 Gibbs c 4 0 10 Cardenal rf 3 0 0 0 Trash If 3 111 Relchardt If 3 i 2 1 Clinton If 0 0 0 Knoop 2b i1 1 0 Whitaker rf 4 0 0 Mincher 1b. 4 1 2 2 CSmlth 3b 4 0 0 Schaal 3b 2 0 1 1 Barker lb 4 00 Satrlino C 4,0 0 6 WRobnsn cf 3 0 00 RCIark p 3 0 0 0 Kennedy ss 211 Kdlso p 0 0 0 0 EHoWard ph i 0 0 Downing p 2 0 0 Bryan ph 0 0 0 , . • Hamilton p 0 0 0 Manila ph 1 o 0 Amaro pr 0 0 0 0 Total 34 4 104 Total 32 2 4 4 California 100 00* 01 0-4 Now York ...... 0*0000 11 O— 2 E—R.CIark (2), ■ CSmlth. DP- Callfornla 1, Co»-<*llfornl* ..JO, Now York I. 3B—dphnifone. Minchar (3), Trash Si,. S-Cardanal Kannady, R.CIark. SK- IP _____ School. H R ER BB SO R.CMrfc (w.2-0) Kelso ...............2 u u u Downing (L,2-1) ... 7 0 3 3 Hamilton ......... 2 2 l J HBP—R.CIark (Trash). T-2:43. 47,910. FIRST GAME CLEVELAND CHICAGO abrhbl ' abrhbl -Davalllle cl 4 0,0 0 Borry 'rf Atvls 3b 4 0 11 Butord 3b Hinton rf 3 0,0 0 Burg*** ph Wagner If 4 111 Locker p * Salman If 0 0 0 0 Agaa cf Whitfield 1b 4 0 10 ward I* Sims -Git 2b LBrovwi ks Bell p 3 0 0 0 McCraw 1b 4 11 3 0 0 0 Adair 2b 2 10 0 Martin c 2 0 0 0 Hansen ss BHoword p Total £ Cleveland Chicago 29 2 3 2-Total 31 1 OH 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 0 4 0 0 OO 0O1- LOG—Cleveland 3. Chleai Wagner (2), McCraw (2). Bell, B.Howard, Berry, IP Bell ■ (W,i-1) ...91-A B.Howard (L.l-2) ..I/-- Locker ....V T—2:20. • -Agee. S— SECOND GAME CLEVEUND CHICAGO •brhbl 3 0 11 Buford 3b 3 110 Causey 2b 4 0 2 0 Stroud If 2 0 10 Agee cf 1 0 0 0 Ward If 1011 Adtlr-2b 0 0 0 0 McCrew 1b 1 0 0 0 Berry rf Alvjs 3b Davallllo cf Hinton rf Colovlto If Salmon If AZCUO.C Wagner ph Sims Whitfield lb 3 0 0 0 Josephsn c •brhbl 2 2 0'0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 12 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 110 3 1 1 0 2 0 10 2 0 11 RAtlon p Mayo ph ODnghuo p ..,0 Wols SS - « 4 0 0 0 Williams ph I ftl 1 3 0 10 Honsen ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OToole p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buzhardt p 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o Higgins p \ l o o o Skowron phf'TO O# WllhOlm p 1 0 0 0 Total 33 2 I 2 , Total 20 4 I 4 Clovaland ....... 11 0 0-00 0 0 0— 2 Chicago ....,....too ill iox-4 E—Horgon. DP—Cleveland 2, Chicago 1. LOB—Cleveland 12, Chicago 4. 2B— McCraw, williams, Causey. SB—Buford (2), Agee. S—Josephson. TP H R ER BB SO 31-3 5 12-3 2 11 OToole .....11-3 ' hardt 5 rl T O Total 35 4 9 4 Total 30 4 3 4 ftjhjOIMM\ ... 001 012 Itl-.i "IM tot 0 0 4 0 0 0-4 . PprA,!*n,» 1. LOB—Philadelphia 'ft, Atlanta 4. 2B-Lock, Sutherland:" HR-Bunnlng (2), F.Alou (2), Torre/m, . (3)- SB—M.Jones. S—Rolas, k.Johnson. t . * ■ V IP H R ER BB SO Bunnlng « G.Jackson (W.2-0) 2 0 Hall .............-T 0 / KJohnson 0 ER Carroll (L,'2-07 . 1-3 ,1 Hernandez ..........2-3/1 ■ HAP—KJohnson (R Allen) 4/ 4" 2 3 0 3 1 0 0.00 (Milton). T—2;2». Bunnlng PHILADELPHIA / ATLANTA ab Brlgga If '5 ri Vi .M'enke ss Franeona1 lb 3 g/01 FAlou xb RAIW ,3b * 4 0 1 0 Aaron rf Callison rf 4/0 0 0 MJones cf Gonzalez: cf-y3 1 0 0 Carty If Ro(as 2b■_/3 10 0 GOIIvar c 4 0 10 Terra c . 2 0 10 delaHoZ 3b 2 0.1 1 Mlllan 2b 2.0 00 Brucd p 0 0 0 0 Nlekro p 0 0 0 0 Dalrmple t Wine ss / TTeylor u* Wise a' Buhl » RG■ Miss Hayhie’s 73 gave her a 220 for second place. Carl Maim and Clifford Ann Creed tied for third with 224s. Rookie Sharon Miller, an ex-school teacher from Battle Creek, Mich., who led the first round, finished with a 225 after shooting a 78 Sunday. It was her best finish since turning pro 10 months ago and her $423 check whs one-fourth the size of all her previous earn logs combined. The LPGA tour moves on to Midland, Te*., for the Tall City Opdn, which begins Friday. Tuesday HORSE 7 . DRIVER 1st Raeo: Claiming Trot—31,100. E Hied a 2. Victory Ron A 3. BoBo 4. 'Eight Bells 5. - Prince Manuel Hoof Dolmpnt O Enna Ensign 8. Victory Tom A.E.l. Naughty Mary 2. Scott Creed 2nd Race: Claiming Pace — S9( 1. Bosco 2. Bambl Merldala 3. Hal's Jet 4. Paunhause 5. /Dr. Masten 4i Red Acres , 7. Sir Porteous ^ 8. Direct Brook A-E.t. George 0 2. Bishop Lad Tuesday FIRST-32300 ; 4 FURLONGS Horso WolgM Horse \ Weight Sioux Baa x104 Bolo Granite 114 Fergle's Fool 109 Colloonl Lady X107 Mobile Weather 114 Roaring Baa 109 Sdfa Swap xl09 Jlck and Bools 109 Miss. Cease 117 Onegood 114 SEtOND-UtOO; *'/j FURLONGS Barber Twist 114 Beacon HlU 112. Landing sirtp 119 Tolloveo 114 Ky.1 Choice’.' 114 So's Tuss xH2 Foxy Bandit x n 3 3rd Ron; Conditioned Paco $900 1. Gwen's Tima 2. Adlos Indian 3. Worldly C«lll* 4. Hal's Gooso Tox ‘ 4. Doney Way 7. Reed Dust Naw Cornen A.E.l. Spunky Chief ' War Knox P. Andersen E. Morgan Jr. G. Wright J. Moss F. Taylor - G. Bookmyer R. Skat R. Gauthier M. Van Wyk Putnam 4th Rada; Conditioned Trot — $1400 Relco Russet Creed Torrid G Queens Delight Knox Abbedato, GO'S Kim Queans Tee Pee Daurna Fleur iot Domlnguln. Helmsman GrOt Emil Waco Dream THIRD—$3700; 4 FURLONGS Plenty Classic x110. Mended* Michigan Miss 115 Ouango King Margie's Reward 118 Just Little 118 Overhead Cpnco 118 Lucky Reward 113 FOURTH—$2400; 4V7 FURLONGS -Mr. Top. Tim# 117 ibin Pina v lij ild Gala \ 112 Pleasure Not* 109 ockln Legs x109 Mr. Jagwag 114 Inado 114 Darby Trail xll2 I PTH—$2400; 4’/j FURLONGS Rod A Go 114 12-1 Wator Please Circuit Court J14 Xl05 Undafintod M2 Etarh'l Vlgll*nc#113 Nother side xl09 Labor Savor x!07 JaconaO. \ xl0S\ Coldthwatte - xl07- SIXTHy$3400; V/t FURLONGS Orphan ' Moslem .Rosa Living Double 114 Grand MC Cherry's Brother 114 City Lady SEVENTH—Oil00; 4W FURLONGS Pine Quil xl 14 Big Pleasure Bad Manners 109 Alareena Hawkins xlio Leo AA* Hindu Brother 117 Collfox . > EIGHTH-44300; 4W FURLI Third : Moon 112 Ratectod Snyder 112 Another Brother 114 Bayou CM Tax Dodger xl09 A-Roberval A-Tong* Base xl09 Street Talk / Batsto . NINTH—$2400; I MILE ’ On The Wagon xfl7 Port -Arms Rat Paddock 119 . Baby Monarch .if* Aslan Spirt 114 Aca Richard 1U Smoth Drifting 117 • Outflnish /ll* Edna Linn Printer* ink Mighty Knox 4. Mountain Roxla 5. Taffolet Song ' Yank , R. B. Me ' 8. Wiggle Wick A.E.l. Busy Busy 2. Swiss Pal Wilson JT Merrlman Jr. W. Mdlmurray D. O'Hare T. Merrlman ' G. Stlmer B. Regur G. Banfield C. Snook D. Currier 7th Raco: Conditioned Trot $2200 Mr. Blaze 2. Winter Hanover Leslie Ann Worthy 4, Royal Abbedol* 5. Lord Doyte 4. Angelo Pick 7,.Nover Blow , 1. Duces Wild A.E.1. Mona R 2. Trudy Hal Mil Racot Condltlonod Paco 1. Follow Mo* 2. Pink Popy 3. Armada Gold 4. Brunos Boy 5. Some Abbe ‘ 4. Sudans Express 7. Top Gunner ■ 8. Mikes Mehlon A.E.l.' Studendous 2. Frostle Creed W. Wlthey G. Brown " W. Niles F. Sears H. Niles Marsh Jr. R.~ Dussault D. Fletcher D. Fletcher D. Mcllmurray $2204 H. Niles F. Taylor R, Brennan R. Sket J. McGarty F. Webster Jr. D. Fletcher M. Phillips J. Marsh Jr. T. Buter 9th Race: Claiming Handicap Pace—$1100 1. Jimmy Storm 2. Queens Nathan , 3. Mahatma 4. Aavlon Chief 5. Ethel Attornciy 4. Joe Smith : 7. Avalon Orion 8. Solicitors Halo A.E.l. Country Prince 2. Senator Hudson lMh Racot Claiming Paco 1. Denny G > ■ 2. Our Valley 3. Terry 'Boy A Margaret Herbert 5. Georgia Joyce 4. Dean MacDuff 7. Llbbys Girl 8. B. Hedgewood P. Andersen G> Bookmyer B, Regur . C. Ayotte G. Norris T. Buter ' C. Snook G., Wright D. O'Hare T- $14*0 T. Buter D. Halt •J. Bonn* W. Mcllmurray J. MSrsh Jr. J. Russell C. Ayotte H. Reynolds ‘ SERVICE CENTERS SUNDAYS; 12-5 P.M, P.M. 0© © © 0 © © © NOW THRU MAY 31 POST: 8:30 PM. DETROIT RACE CQURS0 NEW 1 levcitlioa "JIU80" ■ Yew mmur bock if »« doesn't eutcetek nnylweea earth, MS Dawson's Raider 114 ii?]* "2*^ f*i,-/!feS|l'1»9»-Durable 112 Lady Bath , 112, pla.t^. S«d only *L00 lee ench-;6 lor 107! 114' •eil only. Send cash, iZ , to. ,37L Us_ Vejss, Itsvsds xIOTI 117 1)4 (TECHNICAL PERSONNEL NEEDED AT ONCE TO FILL ^ JOB OPENINGS -IN. THE HIGH PAYING FIELD OF ELECTRONICS PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad!ft (AP) — Charles Pasarell and.l Cliff Richey scored eaty victcn i ries Sunday and sewed up a 5-01 U.S. sweep of the British West 1 Indies in the first round of the 1 American Zone Davis. Cup , play. 1 Pasarell, from Eueito Rico, 1 whipped Richard Russell of Jamaica 6-2, 6-2, 6-9, while Ri- 8 chey, from San Angelo, Tex., | took Lance Lumsden, of Jamai-1 ca 6-2, 6-’, 4-6, 6-2. Learn Electronics, Electronic Engineering, Electronic* Technology at midwest's finest school. All coorsas V.A. approved. Inquire about E.l.T.'s deferred payment tuition Plan. Electronic* Institute of Technology 2437 WOODWARD AVI. DETROIT,T4»201 WO 2-5440 ■> Our men are good ot temporary work 00004004000000 nuoT ramcTiT uo COLORADO CORN-FED ■nr OUR WESTERNER Beat-up round aleak? NOT HERE/' Our Westerner it full-flavored tirloin supreme . . . cubed and char-broiled to taste USDA Choice Sirloin that is Colorado' corn-fed beef with bite a delight ... with Ixings $1.70 ... childreh eat 9c and eat and eat and love Join na tonight? tvi send then f tut when you need them Call today for Car Ufiloaders, Warehousemen,' Factory Help, General Labor. Use our employ* ees at economical rates. MANP0WEF? TK Sltll S UAHSr HWttitl Nil IttUIUlIH Take Home A Jaguar.. on Our Spring Hom Savings Program on tha Naw JAGUAR 420 SEDAN ' PONTIAC: Elizabeth Lake Road across from Tka Malt Just wost of Tolograpk. WESTLAN0:,Wayn* Read Just south of Npdsoa’s waattaoi Shagging Cantar, IWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING 1333 Wide Track Wnf Pontiac, Mich. ! 332-8386 the famous sports sedan with (ha avan mora famous XKE: 4.2 ahfiua and (he new Van-mafic steering. * ' See and test drive it at FALVEY IMPORTED CARS 22600 Woodward Ava. LI 3-5000 Famdala — 4 Blocks South of 9. Mila Naw 340 Economy Sedan; Sdh Under |5/000—Now an Display. With Automatic Tram, and Power Steering. WJ/ / . mi V 8 BRAK JOB! asers vnuv wi sot • Install now linings • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes e Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD FRONT KND ALIGNMENT Most Cars1 AIR CONDITIONING $3 EXTRA BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Moit Cam LUBRICATION SKOAL Moit Can 99* MUFFLER INSTALLED 188 an /• Ford, Chavw Plymouth O Custom coated steel • •/ • Mechanically sealed seams guard against muffler leakage • Installed by experts LET WARMS SIMONIZE WAX YOUR CAR 5" THE POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY I, 1987 D ft , ! V E • I N FE 2-1000 ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS * o II i I M •jTh in-car Heaters 332-32W UTp •»1^1#. ilil___ 1 'SLOCK N. TCI EGRAfH M. CHIIOREN UttOt* 12 Hft 1 MILE W. WOOOWARO CHILDREN UNDE* 12 FREI OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON RLVO. ■ • /:■ . fl' , \ ; Hombre means mail... Paul Newman Is Hombre!. SSSPtL flURPlWill MjlR FIRST Rl Magazine reported today that t some of the slug^ishnessyon the steel market is due' to present | labor disputes and the possibil-I tty of more in the near ftoture. | The magazine said particularly distressing mm the trucking situation in m Midwest where the Teamsters union hats hit several qreas with J wildcat strikes. / v .;' * / But labor unrest is not the only/reason that the ups and downs In-the demand for steel are canceling olit. / >/ Another reason, said the mag-azine, is that tirere has been a temporary curtailment.of buy* ing because.at excess stocks, j Steel said the pickup in sales 'Hie magazine said that some manufacturers are working to Because of. this inventory correction, competition for the -dwindling number of active buyers is intensified. Steel said mills must maintain an abnormally high, supply to meet quick demands. Meanwhile, the magazine said raw steel production for the year so far is 5.7 behind the rate set in 1966. This situation is hot expected to be corrected until the auto industiy begins calling for more nriiKUEftS WOODY AUER jiriiiiir ABMWKtfAJ :flm-Mahcret Mia ALBATROSS HELP&D MAN LEARN TO Clift steel and there is a jackup in construction activity . -which should occur a$ it becomes warmer. ;■* BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS QUESTION: How can an albatross fly without moving Us wings? /, . I■ ★ / '■ 3^ ANSWER: If you could cub across a bird’s Wing as at. upper left, you would she that the top was, more curved than the bottom. The air takes longer to/flow over the top/ which means it presses down less than the air below presses up. The bird is thus lifted up. ' / * i- J ■ To get this lifting effect, however/a bird must be mUving •head, hfost birds v accomplish this/by flapping their/wings, but there ure some, like the albatro’ss, which can soar for t' long time without apparent movements of theirvwings. ' / TUESDAY Ladies' day \Pontiae’B POPULAR THEATER WeakDapi Coirtinuoiii ltM.ll IlM Sundays! Continueua IJ s.su to It pm. ^ NOW thru THURS. ism Treatment Hit / By Science Service BALTIMORE -/Hospitals and clinics treating/ alcoholics can fairly well blame themselves for their failures, an authority on alcoholism charged at a symposium here. Most treatment efforts aim at a skid row stereotype with the limited goal of obtaining abstinence, said Dr.. Morris E. dialect, director of the Acute Psy- chiatric Service" and Alcohol Clinic of Massachusetts General Hospital. “Abstinence for me - is meaningless,” said Dr. Cha-fetz, whose program focuses on Treating the total person, not just his drinking. “At Massachusetts General;” said Dr. Chafetz, “highly able young doctors wilt not give a diagnosis of alcoholism if they have a physical disability to fasten on, or if the.patient is married, or has a good job, or fits the drinking pattern of the doctor.” IN-CAN HEATERS M2-1200 22tiFlSi What does it take to shake up Pat Trombly? Mrtliof 'The new. flint adventure. WASHINGTON (AP) - .The Pentagon has identified nine t Marines and six Army men killed to the Vietnam war. A Navy man also was reported captured and a Navy man and an Air Force man missing in action. Killed in action; army ' COLORADO. - Pfc. Wesley I. Pizer, Denver. MICHIGAN — Spec. 4 Paid P. Rmzklewfcz, Hamtramck. NEW JERSEY - PIC. George R. Over-, meler Jr., Cherry Hill. NEW YORK - Pfc. Gordon A. Rouse Jr., Clyde. ■ ,V OHIO — Spec. 4 Stephen L. Colapy, Danville.-— ■ ' WYOMING — Pfc. George R. Hirrl-aon, Casper. ■, marines ARKANSAS — Pfc. Sammy G. Evans, Ivan. COLORADO — CpI. Adam D. Ballard, Olathe. .FLORIDA —Pfc. Joseph F. Basco Jr;, Fort Walton Beach. \ ■ MINNESOTA — Pfc, Denrtli W.‘\Paw-lowlcz, Duluth. OHIO — Pfc. Ronald M.. Boley, New Lexington. , • OKLAHOMA — Lance CpI. Ivan J. Shackelford Jr., Muldrow. . PENNSYLVANIA - Lance CpI. Jamas E. Carey, Junlata-AHoona. TEXAS, -- Lance CpI. Gary D. Grimes, liouitoB. A WEST VIRGINIA - Pfc, Robert C. Stephenson,. Chapmanville., Changed from leasing to dead, hostile: - ARMY GEORGIA — Spec. 4 Rufus R. Croom, Donalsonvllle. OHIO — Sgt. Joseph Crossley, Spring-field. ■. Missing in action : Navy Lt. (La.) Michael D. Christian. Air Force M Lt. Robert L. Weskamp. Captured or interned: Navy Lt. Cmdr. Edwin B. (Tucker. Died, nonhostile: ' "V ARMY MAINE — 1st lit. Paul L. Stlmpson, Westbrook. Ik J- ...... MARYLAND - Staff Sgt. George T. Powell, Salisbury,.._ TP MARINES NEBRASKA — Pfc. Gary T. Cowles, Hasfinf»<' Missing, nonhostile: army , ■ ■ : 1st Sgt. Raymond E. Benson. Pfc. FiWtorfck C Schmidt. . KfMMttW Ejg rtCHWcoLoa TtcHMiscon mm* »roSj Iniuual Admit Picture INCLUDES: Salad, Brtad, Butter, Coffee MONDAY SPECIAL ONLY FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE uren—PE 2-4414 Open til S AM WEDNESDAY SOCIAL! AH You Can Gat FfSH DINNER TUESDAY SPECIAL! Ail You CariYaf SPAGHETTI with Meet Sauce Closed Mondays , PARTIES a BANQUETS Private Dining Room Seating Up 70 Persons tnVHIB S PM. to IIPJL Earthquakes and volcanoes have kitted an estimated 3 to 5 million persons hi the past 1,000 ymite,.. V £ -?j . NOW! at 7:00 and 9:00 A tough question? She gets diem all day. Like: When will the installer be out? Can you put a telephone in zrtymother’s apartment ancj have it billed to me? Why was my trill higher this month? ', ” Sometimes the questions get even tougher, but it's everyday stuff for Pat She’s a Service Representative in Detroit. 1 Has been for three years, .Your questions are her business. Most times she’s got the answers. If not, hold on. She’ll get.’em. When a girl likes people as much as Pat Trombly does, she’s pretty nice to3 talk to. Pleasant. Friendly. Hard to shake up, too. That’s why we hirpd her. Michigan Bell Part af the Nationwide BeH Systaai HERMIONE 1 BRYAN BADDELEY • RUSSELL McDQWALL- PLESHETTE •MALDEN»QUARDINO«HAYDN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M CHARLES K FELDIWWS***^ CASINO ROYALE THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE! HURRY! Don't Miss it! SCENES IVIR SHOWN i Hp MS k, i |f.; v*■ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, i AP Wirephsto WHEN IT RAINS, IT ROARS - A Marine pulls his helmet a little tighter as a twin-rotor Chinook helicopter rains supplies on his position atop hill west of Da Nang, South Vietnam. Units fighting in jungled hills get supplies daily. And when helicopters can’t land, the supplies are dropped. This sometimes causes casualties by hitting" troops. . HARBOR BEACH (UPI)-Sen. Philip Hart, D^Iich. warned yesterday that fear that antiwar protesters ; may help prolong the Vietnam War should not lead*to stifling of' die dis , sident views. Hart agreed, however, that antiwar peace marchers could help prolong- the war by making the North Vietnamese believe the U.$. is not firm in. its resolve to continue the war. . "I heartily disagree with. get-out-of-Vietnam crowd, but any official action to silence them woidd make me very uncomfortable,” Hart said at ceremonies dedicating the late U.S. Supreme Court Justice as a state historical site. He said -one of Murphy’s most famous dissents came in 1944 when he disagreed with majority decision supporting the government’s action in interring 112,000 Japanege-Americans pn the West Coast. “He said it was ridiculous to assume that all persons of Jap-iese descent were subversives, and time proved him right,” Hart said. Murphy, who died in 1949, was known for his liberal views on civil liberties. The peace marchers could become very unpopular, Hart said, if the public begins to hold them partially responsible for prolonging the Asian conflict. * '“The Bill of Rights isn’t necessarily forgotten when emotional pressures begin to build up, ' but it can be somehow eclipsed by lesser laws,” Hart said. 1 He noted that when a parade ; sponsored by a generally popular group ig held,1 no one is overly protective of laws forbidding Uttering or traffic ^obstruction. VBut in the case of an unpopular minority group, enforcement officials can become ex tremefy zealous,” the senator ''said. \ “I dorKt “think draft card burners should be immune to penalty,” he\said, “but all the reasonable protections and courtesies awarded to popular movements should 'be accorded equally to unpopular ones.” Hart said part of justice Murphy’s greatness was\that he had historical perspective and could divorce himself front con temporary pressure. Man Lives in Jump From Golden Gate SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A young San Francisco man leaped 238 feet from the Golden Gate Bridge yesterday and became the third known persons to survived a fall that has claimed, at least 31?. lives. * Gene A, Robe ns, 21, who seemed to be enjoying an after, noon stroU on the span with hundreds of other persons, suddenly placed his hands mi the railing and vaulted over, author ties said. Robens, a" runner for the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange and a part-time student at San Francisco City C o l lege, plunged into the water in the path of a small sailboat As he came splashing to the surface, the young man was pulled aboard' the sailboat by Edgar C. Bmtrtot Larkspur, Calif., whs notified the Coast Guard. - t * ★ ' ★ Robens was taken to Letter-man General Hospital. A hospital spokesman said Robens suffered mild shock shortly after his arrival and had to be revived with a resuscitator.‘He theh began to talk with the doctors. ’ . J, QUITE UNUSUAL - He doesn’t* appear to have any major injuries and no broken bones,” said a spokesman. “Doctors thought this was quite unusual.”' ‘ i The fall is comparable to a plunge from a 23-story building. ★ ★ ★' Robens’ mother, Mrs. Bessie Robens, told authorities her Son had been under care of a psychiatrist. \t 4 MAY 1, V i m The largest underground copper mine in the world is the Kennecott Copper Company’'! gigantic El Teniente mine in Chile. „ ■ HEADQUARTERS FOR •", . Cancelled or Refused! We have several plans available for those who are experiencing - difficulty obtaining Auto Insurance. Easy Payments-Broad Coverage-Fast, Fair Claim Service. Don't take a chancel CALL NOW for fast quotation. Or Safe Drivers Save Money Our Gold Key Auto Policy provides Top Protection at the "lowest possible rate," plus Additional Savings for Accident Free Years. Gold Key offers "very broad coverage at Low, Low Cost"! , ; We Also Write.Motorcycle Insurance. "W - ITVCTTM A vrp 1044 Joalyn 334-3533 INSURANCE Pontiac, Mich. 48055 ri^.rv.- ■ t H m: v- i FOR. | 1 If w * ie - . •„ .. \ • V. -. k . Watch For The Pontiac Press Complete in every way with Plans and Information for Remodeling, Modernizing, Gardening, Patio Living) Home Furnishing, Painting Hints, Home Decorating, Everything for Your Home! \ May 6A in / Have The Pontiac Press H6me Delivered Daily -Dial 332-8181 M M jra iaii EjH Mr mm ■ $*• *'*'",■'."'1*%"■*ni',,iri•''" Pvt of the city ofT«arkanai * with a population ot 50,009, lies in Texas and the oOier Wirt ip Arkansas'. r T FREE FLASH CAMERA WITH EVERY ESTIMATE t-Caf Porch Model Includes cement floor & ratw; PP^MNpfJI * Electrical ■ . _ * irick Frontl MW HOf, HI shingles, t winUewi, (—* ■’ MMk. gahr. mRi, Hat . Waal Saar. M rattan. . Ufereeee, CipamiM, Cellar Tin , •Year >r»««ram* - Mr, fwaraaf* Since ISM ) • Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8884 LY, MAY l, 1967 AT THE BIRDIE—Trained birds assist Maureen A' finalist.in the Miss.PhotoTratvel contest, make a nteresting picture for,1''a camera fan at the recent ntemational Photography and Travel Fair. * m &Jaxuru. NY Photo Fair Success By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures Photography and travel are a natural twosome, a happy combination that blends,' harmonizes, compliments and helps each other to enjoy and .recall significant sights, scenes, /and seconds. It was therefore anatural development of photography’s usefulness and scope that prompted the planners of Ndw York’s annual photo show to channel their 1987 efforts towards an “International Photography and Travel Fair.” That show completed its five-day stay at Nets York’s r Coliseum and its success may be gauged by its total attendance of more than 97,000 persons . . an impressive re- sponse. On one day, Saturday, it drew .an all-time, one-day record number of carftera fans to see the latest in equipment, watch The fair’s formula, provided an answer for most photographic and travel needs. Exhibitor booths provided information; photo exhibitions furnished inspiration; lecture sessions were a source of education and photogenic settings, stage activities and costumed models were multiple targets for shut-terbug experimentation.. The addition of the travel field to the fair provided specialists in that area with advice and help. A program of travel movies and discussions by experts from the American Society of Travel Agents were scheduled at hourly intervals. There were also representatives. from about a dozen nations on band with facts, figures and folders mi traveling .in their countries. Photographers and their’cameras were made to feel welcome and “wanted. Among 4he photo exhibitions, tfOOQ Pirn vOyO cod* u7 p»«i VJV/ Cod* IN ITHIQHT ONTOCKV S0U«S0M WHISKY M ROOY ©MOOT ME MTH.UM CO. ftMKFOIIT, fWTUCKY- demonstrations, study exhibi-[there is particular Current inter- tions, listen to lectures and photograph the models and entertainment provided. (Advertisement) Cremeflway Corns Calluses, Warts;1 With New 'Easy Off' Softener Now lafferers from lunitu conn, ;c»Ilu«et, common w»hs report dramotic results thutki to * unique creme colled DERMA-SOFT. This wonder-working formulation semens sod dissolves those hud to remove growths so they creme swey painlessly, safely waving skin silky smooch tc soft. So don e suffer. Get DERMA-SOFT today at all druggists. muni Highest Prices Paid] “We Pick Up” FE 2-0200 CARS Used Auto I Pontiac Scrap Available 135 Branch Our Sales Department WILL BE OPEN Wed. Evenings Til 8 P.AA Wo carry a complete Una of drafting and anginnaring supplies! Mon./Tues., Thurs. end Fri., 8:30-5 BtBE PRINT GO. 1034 W. Huron, 2 Blks. W. of Telegraph Ji'M WORLD WIDE BRINGS BACK BY iWITH THE PURCHASE OF A est in “The U. S. Navy in Vietnam.” Taken by a team of Navy photojournalists, the "dramatic color pictures were selected by Edward Steicben, the venerable dean ofc museum photographic exhibitions and an expert In Navy photography from wartime experience. Another noteworthy exhibit Was from the lens of globe-trotting photographer Ewing Krai-nin. More than 50 of hik. international scenics show how a personal view of people and places in different countries make memorable and artistic photographs. \ - A first-tinie exhibit by 19-year-old Gary Miller of Bayside, N. Y., “Creative Kansas,” is a tribute to photographic achievement by a youngster. In a special between-school-sessions assignment, be covered the state with an inquisitive camera and brought back imaginative viewpoints, all in color. ,< After its New York premiere, the exhibition will appear in Montreal’s^Expo ’67 and then tour Kansas itself this fall and winter. While browsing among the I equipment booths, I came across an ingenious 8mm film splicer, that had not come to my attention thus far from previous] trade news sources. It’s the Eu-mig Chemo splicer for regular] or Super 8mm films. ' jp It cuts the film in a unique | interlocking pattern, then brings the ends together and binds 11 them with a special cement (noli emulsion scraping necessary) with a simple downward move | of the handle. IMF"- WMfr — jvkc: HOME Of FINEST SRANO NAMES 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3Ttt14 m M0N.-TUES. ONLY Birr THEY GO 30 DESKS Regular 59.95 to 79.95 Values NO MONEY DOWN-$1.00 Weekly OPEN MONDAY > AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TiL 8 Choice of select stylos and woods, somo with chairs at ^ this special low pricA Therd are floor samples, wfodow display models, priced todoor .. immediately. SORRY-NO MAIL OR PHONE ONDENS . AIMeMv^eeMMwiMkatk HIRE’S PROOF ... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WIDE STORE! T • ,4^----- Hopes to"Get A ■Stef Ipl 1 |l I"!» owner says. “The Royal i Aeronautical Society wrote to me sayba^t no really early air* craft bad been discovered for i tip .last 40 years. * ’ft' ★ Walled Lake Sat. till 6, Sun. 12 - 6 P.M.G24-1S7!: MAN V& NATURE—The work of man, in this-^case the structured of the North American Air Defense Command at Thule, Greenland, takes on a small,"temporal look next to the massive formation of glacial ice at right.. Hie ice has been standing for years in a land where little melting is noticeable. « Ceramic Tile Bargain For floor, wall, crystaline, Was 69e Now your Kitchen! 12xl2xVz STYROFOAM 15c each and up PLASTIC WALL TILE j Stock Colors * Ceramic Wall Tile 4,/«x4,/« 3Qe VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x91/18 First |m || Quality ■■Each We Stock a Completo Lino of SUSPENDED CEILIN6 TILE 19* u: Includes “T” Metal SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL C0RL0N Factory Q95 , , Rems. oj . U*o OZITE Town ‘N* Ttrroca Carpef made with Vectra "fiber anyplace indoors or outdoor* Rejisti stains and spotting Hoses ’ clean ”. ***; outside, * vacuums >: >195 dean inside tt 16 decorator colors '« *Q- »**• Spocially-equfppod Plymouths at specially-reduced prices! That's your Plymouth Dealer’s big Bonus Sale in a nutshell. The reason tor passing on these savings to you? The fabulous success of the 1967 Futy. So, bargain hunters, take heed. Look , what you can get A tong, elegant Futy III 2- or 4-door hardtop. Loaded with extras. Like a vinyl roof, ^ggajgssassBSBBe^ sport Wheel covers, white \ sidewall tires and spe-JSr m______JJmF' Vw. dal sHl molding. Now vinyl roof. Then we teed the cake with Special Bonus Savings. Now you know we’re really out to win you over. Right now! There’s even a Bonus Special VattMit! And look what goes with it Colored rubber floor mats. Special body side molding. A full horn ring. ChKgne drip molding. Deluxe vSfiiel covers. And a cigar lighter. You ride in style. At a new low price. Save on gas money, too. Witness , v . this year’s Mobil Econ-omy Him. Valiant not only won Class “A”, M m HKT A Vrat, 3 Patterns Only Driftwood — Dark Walnut Sandl.wood Walnut Hack Walnut ^ PAINT SPECIAL ROYAL BOND PAINT . Magic Formula 99 Mac-O-Lac Latex 5 99 Gal. 4.99 GaL Belvedere Bonus Special .Valiant Bonus Special LATEX... ENAMEL... SEMI-GLOSS add to* special tight package consisting of fender-mounted turn signal Indicators, a map light (jpiue rear-door courtesy lamp switches in 4-door hardtops), aid you’re all set Except for one thing—toe specially-reduced price. Sound nice? It tel * If you’ve had your eye one Oporto bred Belvedere, then wait no more. We’ve got Bonus SpeclarBelvederee loaded with spe-cial equipment including antlquedMnyl Interior with matdilng but delivered the highest miles-per-gallon (24.57) of all cars competing in the event regardless of class. The Valiant Bonus Special! Economy never looked so good, Cash in today! Don’t miss out on Bonus Sale Special Fiirys, Belvederes and Val iants. Winning deals on wild new Ban-racudas, tool Hurry. This is the sale you’ve been waiting tor. pee Plymouth now. Builtto win you over ...for good. CARPHING SOLO HERE Sm ut for froa attimalat. COMPLETE MATERIALS TO FINISH FAMILY ROOM OR BASEMENT REG ROOM Pontiac's Largest Tile Cental Our Own Installation iQork Done by Experts M4*», PA. ’MIM* PJL--rria;pAAki<>t'tB iu»r Rochattar: McCOMB CHRYSLER-PLYMOVTH, INC 1001 N. Main St. Lain Orion: MfcOKM d«(V5lBLPiYAAMMI| MC 677 5. LSomtRA - ■'# Pontiac> ' (i!, \ t OAKLAND CHtYSIBI-PtYMOUTH, INC 724 Oakland Avo. g *!?■’ k Milford: jCOiONtAAdBYSUR HYMtofTN, INC 1075 W. Huron St Phono 334-9957 ^r'v" “T V your j - Michigan Bankaro welcor ne here | FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN | THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 1, 1987 It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at 1510 KitHlan4 (load I'1200 ialdwinTve., I teifCeoIey Lake Rd. AM*otWl'llamiUInltd.I C*m"Ctlwmklt | ' Union Uk. Villag. OPEN SUNDAY* I OPEN SUNDAYS itortssiitksw rms Pint Kn«b Pint . Csrnar Moyb«» M. m f. PIKE ST.! Op«n P A.M. Yil PP.M. A Day! a W«tk . ' OPEN SUNDAY 700AUBUR(i ST. ixti.1ilVp.Xi. OPEN SUNDAY ill ORCHARD UKE AVE. 0(>.n»AM.i;WP.M.' i DAYS AVi'CCK OPEN SUNDAY ELIZABETH LAKE RD. at HURON EAST BLVD., Corner of PERRY Optn 4 Btji o W««k PAJAYUf P.M. aOSED SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS Eveiyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamp CENTER CUT COUNTRY STYLE MS GRADE “A”; large I 24 SIZE PER BOX FOOD TOWN and PEOPLE'S .. VALUABLE COUPON tSVY-02. CAN With This Coupon and &.00 Purchase (Except Boor, Wino or CiS^rottot) Coupon Expires Wednesday, May 3, 1967' Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer abb ISVz-OZ. CAN HILLS BROS. Fooi Turn PomIo’B VjlptHa, Ooiipu' HILLSBROS. COFFEE With This Coupon and Purehoco of $3. Limit | ' Fop* Togo Poopjo’B Sooos Stamp Coopoo FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 2 Pkgs. or Moro of of 3 Lbo. or Mont of HAMBURGER of 10 Lbs. or AAoro of of 3 Pfcfls. or Mot* of ORACH’S CAMAY Gorton's Frozso Rsh .MffiSI SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS JUi n Jill K Jiu in mi ifi FREE GOLD BELL |R|1 FREE GOLD BELL ■ KIHI FREE GOLD BELL ■ IE ft FREE GOLD BELL nor ill Stamps With Purchase' 1 ItlV StampsWith purchase |W Stamps With Purcbasa ■ HH Stamps'WRhFiirohass I ■BO ABBY * vfPWwr i til m § the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1967 -. ,'* «■-' * 1 w - W" ’-1 Mrs. William GossetU,-Bloomfield Hills, presented this portrait of her father, the late Chief Justice Charles Evans Pwitlac Pmi Photo Hughes, to Oakland University on Sunday. The artist,‘Edwin Dickinson, was a speaker at the event. QU Receives Hughes Portrait Oakland University has received a portrait of the late Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes. The donor is his daughter, Mrs. '•William Gossett of Bloomfield Hills, v More Views on Music , at Wedding By ELIZABETH L. POST A few weeks ago the “letter-of-the-week” award went to a minister who expressed his views on appropriate wedding music. Today, a copy of Etiquette is sent to Mrs. J. K. Wil-lison of Waynesburg, Pa., tor her excellent letter on the same subject, expressing die opposite viewpoint. Dear Mrs. Post: I. have been reading with some amusement the controversy of the “Bridal Chorus” being used in our church weddings. It seems like ‘much ado about nothing;’ although I readily see there are many who do not agree with me (or thee). I carry no ecclesiastical authority, but I am moved to express my opinion for whatever it is worth. Our lives are so in-, filtrated with dissenters these days, but no (me seems to have any answers. Hence my answer to the opposition. In our Baptist church we use the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus for the wedding processional with no qualms. As church organist I have given this quite a bit of study. The operas^ while just a story, have a religious theme.. Lohengrin was the son of Parsifal, the King, of the Knights of the Grail, a group dedicated to the protection of the ‘cup’ from which Christ drank at the last supper, and the ‘spear’ wiih which His side was pierced on the cross. The Bridal Chorus was sung as the gumts proceeded to the wedding reception of Lohengrin and Elsa. We murt. remember that the history of much of the wa^io that we use in our churches has been tost As a case in point, the Dresden Amen is widely used, and it is from the opera Parsifal. Surely, all beauty comes from God. He has given varying abilities to maqy men,'among them ability to compose music: great and been able if we we An audience of about ISO people gathered in. the university’s art gallery Sunday afternoon for the presentation and to meet the artist, Edwin Dickinson. it Wr W Dickinson, a small man with mutton chop whiskers and a beard, is ‘a cousin of Mrs. Gossett. Although the relationship is through their mothers, Dick-inson bears some resemblance to Hughes. Dickinson has been an artist and teacher for more than half a century. He painted Hughes’ portrait in 1924 while Hughes was secretary of state. ★ w w A prolific painter, Dickinson has exhibited widely and has won many honors, including , a Ford Foundation award in 1962: Mrs. Gossett spoke briefly. She began by saying;, “It’s not too easy to be the daughter of a very famous man. Sometimes people expect more than you can give.” She had lost track of her cousin’s painting and found it about 13 months ago hi a New York Gallery. it -■ it' it . She decided then to obtain it for Oakland University so that “its intellect and probity might influence some young people who see it to direct their lives into law or art.” “It is, she said, “a forceful portrait, a very powerful painting of a powerful man.” w w w The portrait will hang in a new room in the addition soon to be started for Oakland Center. . * ' i ' ■■ - . * To be known as file Charles Evans Hughes Room, ft will be devoted to faculty and student government activities. W W it Chancellor D. B. Varner accepted the portrait for the university. Tea followed the presen-’ tation ceremonies. At present, Dickinson’s portrait is on view in the art gallery. Sunday, a number of his other works were also‘hung. Drama Critic to Lecture Friday at Meadow Brook Henry Hewes, drama critic of the Saturday Review, will lecture Friday, 5:00 p.m. in the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University. His topic will be ‘‘Regional Theatre. What is it? Where is it going?” .There is no admission charge •and the public is invited. A well-known and highly respected critic of the theatre, HENRYHEWtS Mr. Hewes is also a playwright and lecturer. He graduated from Columbia University in 1949 and joined the staff of the New York Times, progressing from copy boy to newsclerk, news assistant and Staff writer. He joined The Saturday Review as drama editor in 1952 and became drama critic in 1954. Hewes has lectured on theatre at Sarah Lawrence College land on playwriting at Cahimbia University. Firom 1961 to 1965, he' was editor of the anmial “Best Plays” series. / ★ w ★ He served as editor of “Famous American Plays of the 1940’s,” published in 1960, and has contributed articles on the theatre to the Encyclopedia Britannica, Information Please, Almanac; Grolier Encyclopedia Yearbook and Theatre Arts Monthly. In his limited spare time, Hewes enjoys stamp collecting, tennis and football. During his stay at Oakland, Hewes will see tbeJohn Fernald Company perform "Tho three Sisters,” toe last production of -the season. ■ By ABIGAIL VAN RUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a son-in-law who is nearly 3Q i years old. He is wonderful to me. out he gets on my nerves when he! is at my house, .: which is quite] often. The problemj is, he wrestles] with my daugh- j ter (his wife) on the living i room floor. She gets angry and tells him to quit, but it does no good. Easter Sunday they tipped over an end table and smashed a lamp, and then he broke the leg off a dining room chair, w w w He said be was sorry and •tried to fix it. He doesn’t act like that over at his mother's place, .so why does he do lt here? I don’t say anything. I just ignore it as I wouldn’t want to hurt his-feejings, but I wish I' knew wl\y he acts this way in my house. MOTHER-IN-LAW DEAR MOTHER-IN-LAW: Your son-in-law is emotionally still a “big baby,” who wants attention,' and this is his way of literally “getting the floor.” He doesn’t act that way at his mother’s .house because she wouldn’t put up with it. Don’t ignore it. Tell him to “work out” his aggressions in a gym and leave your daughter atone, or the next “leg” he breaks could be hers. ★ W ★ ,, DEAR ABBY: If that “charming old world custom” of bringing a small gift to the hostess, ever takes hold in this country, so help me, I’m moving out! The “charming” custom of tipping everybody in sight is bad enough, but for a hostess to expect her guests to go shopping for some useless trinket to show appreciation for a dinner invitation is too much. ■ ★ * * I guess my attitude makes me unfriendly and thoughtless, so I’U have to find my friends among people who think that my issuing and accepting invita- MSU Students Wed Sunday in Afternoon Rite Sunday afternoon vows-Were repeated in St Andrews' Epis- copal Church by Catherine Sue Tibbals and Richard Samuel DOerr. The bride wore a pint silk street length dress aid (carried a bouquet of pink and white roses. Her sister, Mrs. Larry G. Hqwe, was matron of honor. John M. Doerr was best man, it it it ''Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton S. Tibbals of EasoniStreet and the Maxwell H. Doerrs of Covered. Bridge Road. A dinner reception in Devon 'Gables followed the ceremony, w ' * * The couple will resume their studies at ^Michigan State University where he Is a graduate student and she is a junior. Original autumn design by Albertina of Rome gives effect of tunic aru pullover, is actually one-piece, "Winter White” contrasted toiththe I " . color of autumn leaves. , Dropped waistline io\th belt , tabs pad , leather buttons. tions is sufficient sign of friendship. '" • ‘ - ff 111 . ' - SOURPUSS it • DEAR ABBY: Referring to yotnr answer to the foreign-born couple who were dismayed be- Calendar TODAY PEO Sisterhood, chapter AW, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Webster Francis, Orchard Lake. Catherine Waller will tell of experiences as a teacher in Africa. a Maceday Gardens Extension Study Club, 6 p.m., home of Mrs. Roy, Best of SWain Street. TUESDAY Oakland County. WCTU, 11 a. m., First Baptist Church, May breakfast. WEDNESDAY YWCA Ladies’ Day Out, noon, in the “Y.” Luncheon and program featuring; the Eastern' Junior High School Bell Ringers. Reservations may be obtained by contacting the “Y.” Tipicon Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s. Association, 6:30 p.m.; dinner, Elks Temple. Dri John Marra, guest speaker. Golf Manor Association Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Multi-Lakes Conservation Club House, Newton Road, Commerce Township, Annual card party and fashion, show. Open to the public. cause Americans do not follow the “charming, old world custom” of taking a small, gift to the hostess when they come for ^dinner:^,v * ■' Since when is it ah “old world” custom? I ~am a fourth generation American, and I have never gone to anyone’s home for dinner (or even an ' out-door' barbecue) without a 1-gift; for my hostess. ’ -* • it . Jr' ★ ; So pull in your horns, Abby. ^ We ’Americans are not at bunch of ninnies who don’t know enough to show our appreciation for a dinner invitation. ' xi ' ■■ NS B. . ★ . * . % CONFIDENTIAL TO “Whonv ever the shoe fits”: I can’t tolp -but doubt the sincerity of iwho is forever speaking of his “deep humility,” For the moment he mentions it — he ne--gates it. If i man has some-, thing about which to be proud, let him be justly proud, and , accept his accolades as a man. “Hwnility” to the face of ability is hypocrisy.. . *FWlrwN»i» The Young Women's Christian Association 'announced in Boston Saturday it has elected Mrs. Robert W. Claytor of Grand Rapids (above) a Negro, its new president. Mrs, Claytor succeeds Mrs. lloyd J. Marti of Lincoln, Neb., who served two three-year terms. It is the first , time the organization has elected a 'Negro to the positiop. The t announcement came as* the organization concluded its convention in Boston. YW Elects Mrs. Lees Elected Auxiliary; Head as President Mrs. Arthur Lees is the new president of the “City of Pontiac” auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, w w w Others who will serve for foe coming year are Mrs. Joseph Pedrogo Jr., Mrs. Virgil Van-decar, Mrs. Donald Moore, Mrs. Dorothy Almas, Mrs. Chauncey Birdsall and Mrs, M. A. Whitman..;, >t>* Now trustees ^are Mrs. Leo WMtkopf tad Mrs. Earl Hall. Delegates to Oakland County Council are Mrs. Birdsall and Mrs. Almas. Robert Payne to Speak Before Historical Group GRAND RAPIDS (Upl) — Mrs. Helen Claytor of Grand Rapids • has become the first Negro ‘elected as president of the Young Women’s Christian Association for a three-year term. . ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Claytor, whose husband, Robert W. Claytor is a-Grand Rapids physician, was elected president of the National YWCA Saturday at the organization’s national convention in Boston. , \ ,-• w w w Mb. Claytor has a long and distinguished career in YWCA Work. She was first Negro to serve as president of the Grand served in that capacity In 1949-1951. HONORS Robert G. Payne, social studies consultant for the Oakland County Schools, will present “The Road to Freedom,” a visual and narrative journey Over the Underground/Railroad in Michigan, for The Oakland County Pioneer and Historical dinner. can Folk Culture and History Museum , training from the CooperstoWn Graduate Programs, foe State University of New York, conducted by the New York State Historical Association. ★ : * ' w WWW Reservations for the dinner on May 10 at Central Methodist Church may be-made until Friday with Mrs. Marion Renter, 35 E. Iroquois. Anyone interested in the history of foe area or in the work of the society may attend. -»'• w w w Musical entertainment wQl be ..provided by the “Four Jacks” of Bloomfield Hills High School. CURATOR Mrs. Richard E. Starkey has recently been appointed Curator of the society, properties, the Governor Wisher Home and the, Drayton Plains one-room school, on Oakland Avenue. Mb. Starkey is completing a Master of Arts degree in Ameri- She previously taught history in Massachusetts, New York and Illinois add recently was bibliographer fqr the Cranbrook Curriculum Conferences of the' social studies and hnmnnitipg Her appointment was announced by Mrs. Donald E. Adams, president. , ’ll W W W : The Wisner Home and Society properties are open to the public -and to groups by appointment Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 pm. " Hundreds of school children visit tiie premises annually in the spring. w w w , During Michigan Week and July and August the Home ik open daily except Saturdays from 2-5 p.m. Hie has been a member of the national board of the YWCA since 1945 and served as a group worker in Trenton, N.J., and Kansas City, Mo. v ★ ★ w In 1959 she was recipient of . the annual Good Human Relations Award by the Dale Carnegie Alumni here as foe person who did the most in Grand Raping among people. * .♦* Hie has long been qctive in various community services. She has two daughters, Judith, M/Sharon, 16, and a son; Roger W. Wilkins, director of community relations services for the U.S. Department oP Justice. He is her son by a previous marriage to the late Earl W. Wilkins, a brother of Roy Wilkins, director of foe national NAACP. Annudl Meeting The annual meeting of th Cranbrook branch, Woman’ National Farm and Garden As sqciation, took place today ii 'the Bloomfield Hills homo o Mrs. Edwin O. George. Tea fol lowed-the meeting. G. aniG. of Rome 11. (Grgziella and Gabriella, , who are the newest lights in Italy's fashion Constellation), present a chic pile dress in a combination of [blue suede and cotton jersey in narrow' stripes of red and blue f|V: m m m i / i - tf. THE PONTIAC PR ES&MQND AY» MAY* 1, 1067 ■^nsbH iin • am ' 'l: ■ Ed s C—8 By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management M ‘' How To Save a Dollar Around die House — discussed recently in this column -r. brought forth pPatequick c o nfesslflnk frumreadets who’ve learned the hard how to * avoid expensive service calls anc labor costs- Mrs. M. E.f of Flushing, N.Y., writes MARY FEELEY’ Saturday Vows'Unite ■J.C. Con wells , Wed Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church were , Sherry Esther Shelton and Johnny Coy Conwetl. Mrs. Gary Co* was matron of honor at the ceremony in which her, sister Wore white Chantilly lace over taffeta. . ★ ;★ * . ' The gown also featured a beaded neckline and tiered sides with a front panel. A petal cap secured her veil of silk illusion. She carried a thin line bouquet of white roses, featured carnations and lilies of the’valley on a Bible. ★ ★ * 4:^%' Attendants for the daughter of the Talmadge Sheltons of Cooley Lake Road were Mrs. BCrnie Greenwood, Mrs. Jack Shelton, Mrs. Alice Shelton and Beth Griffin. * * ★ Cary Cox was best man with ushers Chuck Wyrick, Jack /Johnson, Dennis Lurd, Bernie Greenwood and Larry Rouse. Wendy Cox and Sheryl Johnson Were flower girls and Ste-,ven Johnson was ring bearer. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the bridegroom are the E. C. Conwells of Woodbine Street. A reception in the church padors followed the rite. “And to think,” she adds, that if I’d used my wits instead of the telephone, I could have saved $7.50 that day.”-From Portland, Oregon, Mrs. E. W. is happy to report that she used both her wits and the telephone when her veteran washing machine wouldn’t spin and drain ’Tasked the serviceman over the phone wher-e to look for the. trouble. V/v*-' “And sure enough he was right— something had over- that she actually paid $7.50 to have a serviceman come and show her Why her portable dishwasher wouldn’t Work: she’d failed to turn on the water faucet! flowed the tab and clogged foe -(brain — a towel. I figdre I sore made a profit that day!” Mrs. A. T.?* of Birmingham, urges all you other homemakers tc follow her lead: “Always look in the instruction book first when something goes J wrong with a piece of household equipment. •' ’ N • 1 The Do’s and Don’ts are invaluable — especially where it says:. ‘If this happens* do. this.’ I’ve savedj myself at least $25 on service calls over a period of time when my sewing machine balked.” From Cleveland, Mrs. E. B writes to advise homemakers to makerfoe most of do-ipyourself repair kits Which many, appl ance manufacturers provide for minor crises. “When you can do fo yourself instead of paying —Just foe fwalb, which I’ll probably take on myself.” Mrs. T. A. C., Birmingham, figures: she came out way ahead on a bathroom ti)ing job. “I iri- somebody else to do it for you,' you’re taking a real whack at] the high cost of living,” When she had her kitchen repainted last year, writes Mrs. B. R., San Diegp, she discovered that ihe biggest part of the expense was having the insides -of the cabinets done. “So .now, she says,„‘Tve lined eacWshelf with that press-on plastic/ yardage. “By Just washing It, it’ll , stay fresh for years. Tfie next Ken- Mr. and Mrs. neth J. Meyer of Park-wood Court announce the engagement of their daughter, vMelody Susan, to Alan D. Mortz. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carroll of Davisburg Road. raw Old ? (A>S£PHM£ Zomuw Health Habit Starts , LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Good dental health habits must be learned in childhood, says Helen Becker, University of Nebraska Extension health education .specialist. ■a it . it The American Medical Association suggests that youngsters have their first deritai examination at the age of two and One-half to three years when all primary teeth have erupted. To. start children on a lifetime _ of good dental habits, Miss Baker suggests you make certain your child brushes his teeth properly after meals and snacks. All oyer the country lots and lots of women are footing younger and looking younger, slimmer and prettier, than they did just eight short weeks ago. These are the women who have been following my Eight Week Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP). This is the eighth week, if you start at the beginning. If you have started more recently, you must stick to the routine longer. Those of you who have reached your goal would probably like to have me now say, ”R e 1 a x.” I wouldn’t be fair to you if I did! •k k k While you do not have to be as strict with yourself as you did when reducing, it-would be a shame to return to the poor habits of eating and to desert the benefits Of daily exercise. Before you know it, the old habits 'will take overhand you will be right back where you started. The things you have learned about food and exercise should be a part of your daily life from now on. Beauty has its price tag at any age, in sensible, healthful living, and beauty routines. THINGS TO REMEMBER * Here are a few things to remember when you return to the life of the non-dieters. If you lead an active social life, this can be a weight trap. However, you can outsmart it with a few rules. - _ ' At dinner parties take small Beautiful dress sheer with MIRACLE NO-BIND TOPS, Reinforced toes and heels. $1.19 pa$r On Sale... HONEYBARE CANTRECE. Sheer,, clinging fit dress nylon .with nudk heel, demi-toe. - 2 pairs $1.50 ^Xeumade JCosiery Shops 82 N. Saginaw Si. servings of the richer foods.; Pass up the sauces and gravies. If this is noticeable, take a small serving. Reach for the carrot sticks and shrimp instead of the calorie-high dips at cocktail parties. When you dine Out, remember how quickly crackers and butter- or margarine count up. Don’tvgo haywire with these while eating your first course. Remember that seafood and fish are excellent sources of protein and also low in calories. Forget richer desserts for a fresh fruit cup. • § k k k At home always have some low-calorie nibbles around, for instance, -carrot and celery sticks, low-calorie soft drinks, vegetable juices, unsweetened fruit juice, cauliflower buds, and fresh fruit. As a general rule bake, broil or boil foods. Do not fry them. ' Keep exercise as a usual part of your daily routine, tor the sake of health as. well as figure. ' Remain weight conscious! Weigh .«t regular intervals, once a Week or at least once every two weeks. Consider a five pound gain a danger signal. Begin worrying when you have gained three pounds more than your ideal weight. This next eight weeks can be just as important as the past eight if you make them so; This’ is the last day I will be offering my Beauty Im-. provement Plan for sometime now. You can still join if you missed it. If you want to lose from 15 to 20 pounds in the next eight weeks' you may. want my BIP Kit. This gives you detailed instruction about weighing and measuring, exercises, a calorie chart, menus for 15 days with the calories counted for you, a weight and height chart, and a unique chart’on which to plot" your progress. Sorority Holds’ Yearly Mother-Children Brunch paint job will be a lot cheaper stalled the plastic tiles ipysetf,” she writes, , “and - saved foe labor cost. It’s fun to learn fo do things yourself.- You feel noble, as-well as richer!”- / * * k j' k . -.0-. Any more cost-saving; tips around the house, ladies? We can all use ’em by* foe carload lot. - Sensitivity Forma Idehy Sometimes the cure worse than, the’ disease. The woman who , uses a -nail hardener to prevent her fin- ‘ gernails from chipping, fragmenting, and • peeling may find that they are-becoming discolored, loose, dry, painful.. ’ k ■ k \ft This is generally due to sensitivity to formaldehyde, the American Medical Association Committee on Cutaneous Health and Cosmetics warns. B^ aware of the risk when using hardeners. Announcement is made of the engagement Of Carole Dudchik, mughter of Mrs. Nich-olds Dudchik of Royal Oak\to Raymond Ross, son of, Mrs. Burr Harris of East Auburn Road, Avon Township, and Glen Ross of Detroit. The bride-elect attended Perris State College.. A July wedding is being planned. Lqundry Wol/s Tell Story of Steamier Days ' One new luxury apartment house in New York City has glorified foe basement laundry .room by decorating it with prints that show how washing, was done in earlier centuries. K* • . > * i k. The contrast of steaming bqiers*and t-doch and Seaman Recruit William Hairy Whiterar, stationed at Great .Lakes, Hi Parents of the* newlyweds • are the Leo J. Motdochs of Baldwin Road and Hie Harry S. Whiteners of Joy Road. The bride wore rosepoint French lace over taffeta with a sabrina neckline trimmed in pearls and a fitted bodice. Her bouffant skirt ended in chapel train. \,. Spring Carpet and Furniture CLEANING RE-WEAVING REPAIRING AVON-TROY • ? CARPETS -* 1650 E. Auburn Rd., 852-2444 But ween John R and Dequindre ' A semi halo of orange blossoms secured a bouffant veil of silk illusion. '• ' ■ * ■•. ~ yi. , J Her flowers were white. orchids with a cascade of white miniature carnations and ivy. Kathy Downey was maid of honor with Mrs. Paul Mot-doch and Faith 1 Motdoch, sister of the bride with Kay Williamson attendants. ':l% ,• •. 'A ( ♦, ★ Charles Whitened was his brother’s best man.. Groomsmen were Ken Abbott, Ralph Wofford and Brian Fisher, Paul and< John Motdoch, brothers of the bride, and the groom's brother, Steven, were ushers with Steven Powell. Connie Loriiher was flowed girl and Albert P^zybylski was ring bearer. "J Rev; John Motdoch of Birmingham, an, unde of the bride, performed the ceremony- Ls y' Steps to take Whenever You Lose Negotiates ill K PERMfSALE Famous name permanents, reduced, for a limited time! • Fashion Cut MRS. W. H. WHITENER ' MRS. A.L. WILSON Salt Cleanser Rub damp salt on dishes which are marked with brown spots caused by using them to hold foods while baking in the oven. Wash and- rinse the dishes. Repeat if necessary. ALL PERMANENTS ’ 3951, 595 Include* All This: 1—New Lustre Shampoo '2—Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Open Mornings at 8 A.M, 78 N. Saginaw . Over Baglay Mkt. 338-7660 PRINTED PATTERN NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, Alt Rubber Exchangeable with Your Old Re-Use-oblo Hose Ends Regular 7.50 SJBS Come In er Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Dbpmsl Bags, Hoses, Brashes, Belt*, Attachment*, Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt’* Appliance* Uiing Our Own Pans” Complete with Attachments CURTS Factory Authoriu+d White Dealer 9484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1191 IlllinV'VIliVlMtmPnvvMMM ■■■MWMyMJuuyuuuLBjuuLajuuuyHM T-fTh »U, If she could design her own dress, this is probably just what your little girl would dream up. Has a tent-y shape and an eye-catching line that zig-zags' across front Printed Pattern 4557: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size C requires 1% yards 35-inch. A.LWilsons Take Vows on Saturday Roberta Kay Reppuhn became the bride Alonzo Lacy Wilson Saturday evening hi the Faith Baptist Church. Their parents are thd*‘Her-man Reppuhns of Frankman. Street and the William Wilsons of Deland Street. ■ k A For the ceremony; the bride wore a gown of white organza over taffeta with a bateau neckline, fitted bodice and floor length A-line skirt. . CHAPEL TRAIN Y A bouffant chapel train attached to her Empire waist. A double crown of pearls held her yeil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white rones, stephanoHs and Ivy.” / ' ■ /A Sharing duties as honor attendants Were Mrs. Michel Mersino and Susan Sadler. Attendants were Cheryl Andress and Karen Reppuhn, sister of the bride. ★ s A ( ★ David Valdez was best man. Ushers were Fred Liimatta, Ross Reppiuhn and William Wilson Jr. . A church parlors reception followed the rite. At-Home Unit Dry Cleans, Is a First.. • SPECIAL! PERMANENTS O - PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP 21 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ACROSS FROM THE PONTIAC STATE BANK ' Fifty cents in coins fo# each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing Snd special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Spring’s Fashions sure a joy for all sizes! See 115 styles, 2 free bat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring-Summer Pat tern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50'cents. Focus on GLENVIEW, IU.(UPI) -The automatic dry cleaning machine that has revolutionized commercial dry cleaning with do-it-yourself center s nation-wide rates also as a dream home appliance of the future. * ★ In one home at least the dream already has come down to earth. The Robert Baileys own a dry cleaning machine. , Norge, maker oil the machine, believes the Baileys are the first in the country to have one installed in a private residence. • f ★ ' ★ The machine takes up less space than the washer and dryer. r ' > There’s only, one problem. The person who'raver lias I Hr Debt, Divisipn Of Loan and lost anything doesn’t exist. A Currency. 536 S. Clark St., browse through - theMost-and • Conditioning Shmmpoo fi| . • Superb Salon Permanent found section of a department store or in a bin terminal corroborates this. It also makes ora wonder .how someone, for example, could misplace essentials like false teeth , when shopping or 6raveling^_ Such a loss is disconcerting and; expensive. Even more expensive is the loss of negotiable items — checks, travelers’ checks, credit cards, checkbook or savings pass* bode. * k f k •' ' ■ j A rent check that developed legs anti tiptoed away ‘re7 centiy proved an incentive to check up on what to do when you lose ragotiables.. L Hera are steps to take if you lose: • A check —- If the check is made out to you and you have, endorsed it, notify the writer of the check immediately so payment can be stopped. Theoretically, anyone finding the check can cash it. When payment is stopped, the writer of the check can make out another one. The wisest step to never to endorse'a check until you are inside a bank or ready to cash the check. k k k Also have the drawer of the check stop payment if you lose one that is not endorsed even though legally the bank is responsible if a forged Check is cashed. Another added' protection of your money in the bank is not,to give anyone even your mother — a blank, signed check. • A traveler’s check—If you lose a travelers’ check, report the amount and number of the check to the nearest refund point. The cash will be advanced to you. • A credit card — You are responsible for fraudulent purchases made on a lost credit card until you make written notice to the issuer of your card. This could be a telegram. For only a few dollars a year, you may buy insurance against credit card loss. • A checkbook — Notify the bank immediately. This helps prevent the possibility of forgery. > u • U. S. Savings Bond — A savings bond is not negotiable' in the sense someone could cash it in the supermarket. It is umikeiyv too, for someone to cash a bond in a bank without having your bank account number and personal identification. However, if bonds are lost or destroyed by fire, write to the Bureau of Pub- Chicago, III. Give serial number or issue date of .bond, the month and year and the name and address of the co-owrar or' bpraficiary,. A .form will be sriit for you to fill out for a duplicate bond. V;. •'-Cream Rinse The parents of Grace Ann Urso, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Urso of Dearborn, announce her engagementto Richard W. Hummel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ,L. Jostoch of Daffodil Drive. They ate former students of University of Detroit and Oakland University, respectively. A September wedding is planned. ' • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pika St. COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY PROFESSIONAL COLOR 26-10'' x 1011 full color prints in deluxe album call 338-9079 anytime free brochure 6HKMICALS >1 Alt OUT BUT A WIAR SJ0RE HOURS: 8:08 A.M. to S|MP.M. 06 HOUR mm/m Shirts Now Being Done At Our Own Plant 4 1 with order of $2 or more dry cleaning. FREE BOX STORAGE at Reg. Prices Only Dry Gleaning Special MON., TUES., WED., MAY 1, 2,3rd. ANY 2 GARMENTS only Miracle Milo Store Dial 332-1822 Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 322-0884 ■ Dresses, Suits, Coats, count as one garment. $919 The. above special doe* not include tumdm, fun or formal*. Specials Good at Both Locations Fashion Good vision is important ond so is your appearance — Nu-Vision has over 400 frame styles for your selection. Shapes for every facial contour, colors to compliment every complexion designs to dramatize v •• every personality. . Nu-Vision offers a complete optical Mrvtcd including examination, contact -tense*, precision lens, grinding, lost repair service and complete eyeglass manufacturing facilities DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE BIS CAPACITY WASHERS ANB MATCHING DRYERS WITH NEW WAYS T8 SET CLOTHES CLEAR! V i \ E. STEINMAN, O.O. 109 North Saginaw St. IP' pro m 9 L - ■ life/ £ it flHHHBSS '-V. ,y"; ggpugg THE PONTIAC PRESS-MONDAY, MAY I, 1887 k CoupledDrown DICK WEST • United Press International WASHINGTON — Hie name of the game is “There ought to 'be ai tow.’’ ■ n ,, iMR % '>•'* -M,.. i far only (two members of ress, Sen. WittUmt Prox-mire, D-Wis., and Hep. John N Erlenbora, H-Ill., have been brave enough lo play it. It’s inn like a contest, see. A congressman invites his constituents to suggest new legislation they think should be enacted. An with any contest,' there are elements of risk involved. mmms than the piMp incumbents. DEMOCRATIC WAY '|J|| It is right and proper that we SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP)-A and his wife were washed title Pacific" Ocean, by ■ Couple, James Smith, 22, wife, Digna, Ip,! were hand in hand Sunday At Fernrin when the bit. With tliem were another sailor,and his wife, Larry, Alien, 20^ and Patsy, 19. Employers Oyer; Pay ATHENS' (AP) ’ —■ Greece’s of the government instaUed aft-^ays of the take-over. Although military-backed \ government has jailed owners of two businesses |n a crackdown oh short-bhangfog employers, part of a bid for workers’ support of the. dictatorship. , ; # .A should feel that way. ^superior v*16? ... attitude toward those, in pTwerHer busband and Smith swam of For one thing, the winners receive three - day trips to Washington. This invites jokes that the losers should receive six-day trips to Washington. ■ m A ★ Another danger is found , in the fact that most citizens feel they could do a better job in GILMER, Tex. (AP) - Au-thorities quoted Jerry Hadaway, a 6-foot-2 teen-ager, Sunday as saying he killed, his parents and grandfather with a shotgun after a family row. The three were shot Thursday night at their East Texas form home seven miles southwest of Gilmer near the Pritchett community. A. ★ ★ Relatives went there Saturday, learned the three were missing and began a search. Tractor marks led to a newly dug spot in a pasture not far from the white frame house.* Under six inches of earth they found the bodies of Dale Hadaway, 44; his wife, Dorothy, 33, and the slain man’s father, Ear-nert J. Hadaway, 71. Dist. Atty. Rowell Holt charged young Hadaway with murder. He was ordered held without bond. JUDGE’S DECISION Since Hadaway won’t be 17 until August, it will be up to District Judge L. E. Lindsey to decide whether the youth shall be tried before his next birthday as a juvenile or afterward as an adult. *A ■ -A A is one of the- Cornerstones democracy. S i The almost unanimous belief' that our government is always being run by -the, wrong people is one of the fundamental tenets that have helped make this country .great. Should we ever weaken in our conviction that you and I—or at least 1—would be aji improvement", our republic probably would not long endure. ... h it " t The beauty of this premise is that it is basically improvable ASKING FOR TROUBLE Any congressman who dejiber ately gives hiST constituents chance to demonstrate their superiority is therefore asking for trouble. > r,{ ■ / v;/ Proxmire and Erlenborn were inky. I sampled the several thousand entries in their contests' and in general' they were not a great deal more brilliant than the general run. of bills that members of Congress introduce. Some were soundly conceived but others would make you wonder whether the Americans are really ready for self-government. * * ★ A A number of entries fell into two broad categories; “• • There ought to be a law repeailinffoome other law. • There ought to be a law forbidding a contest like this. CAR MILEAGE PLAN The winner of ’Proxmire’s con test proposed a law that would prevent Used car dealers from running back the mileage op the jalopies traded in by nice old ladies who only drove to church. to safety, but Smith dived back ihfo foeoceanfpr Mjfcwife. Lifeguards recovered Smith’s body, than found his wife, who wag pronounced dead at a hospital. -v , A public works contractor in Sataoica was jailed on charges of not paying the last Christmas and Easter bonuses to 14 laborers. *Two owners of an Athens electric appliance factory were arrested on (marges of not paying wages to four employees. In his first statement as head OT the military coup April 21, Premier Constontim Kollias declared he would seek a “just distribution of income. . A A" A Over the weekend Labor Minister Alexander Lekkas warned employers who pay smaller wages than they have promised and called upon workers to Report to him cdses of employers reneging on wage agreements/ HEAVY CANCELLATIONS The tourist industry has begun to slip, with heavy earn ceflations reported in Ihe first A Powerful SOS, c-# -rriSf gij Hi the Cancellations have tapered off, tourist agencies fear losses, perhaps heavy ones. , ★ ■ ★ * King Constantine joined soldiers, sailors, airmen and policemen 'Sunday in' the egg-cracking that , ir traditional on foe Greek Orthodox Easter. : | ■! .* *. /.a //.' t Great cheers of “Constantine! Constantine! Constantine!” swelled as the king visited the tank chmp that played a key role in foe bloodless coup that suspended democratic rule CHICAGO (UPI) - A yacht stranded on Lake Michigan received "help from an unlikely source yesterday.' S3 A ii . it j & 'ij Chicago Coast Guard authorities "were unaware of any-trouble, tut a Merchant Marine ra dio operator in Tennessee picked up a Mayday signal from He alerted foe Chicago Coasi Guard, and foe craft was spotted. Its engines ;hnd died, but foe three people on board were unharmed. The yacht:, was towed back into Chicago harbor. NMOJWfe ThrvsMtock Wlw. I TOILET TA^K BALL t< AmeriLargfU Seller .. The afRciant Water Master liutantly tiopl tha flow of water offor ooch flushing. 75f AT HARDWARE STORES Sheriff Doyle Johnson said the teen-ager related these details; Jerry got into an argument with his mother; and his father shouted: “I’m gonna stomp you!" The son seized a shotgun and shot them. Awakened by the gunfire, his grandfather walketffrom a bed-roam and also was shot. ★ ,■ ★ A..:___ 100 Youths Erupt in N.Y. After young Hadaway buried the victims, he spent a night in a neighboring community at the homp of a sister, Virginia Gunir. Officers questioned him after the discovery of foe bodies. ROCHESTER^ N.Y. (AP) -About 100 youths rampaged through part of Rochester’s business district late Sunday night, breaking windows and turning in numerous false alarms, police said. % Police said two police automobiles and a fire truck were hit by bricks, bottles and stones thrown by foe youths. No one was reported injured.* it ★ it m The area, foe southern part of foe business district, was one of the sections of the city ravaged by riots in July 1964. 1 The disturbance subsided after midnight, police said, after a liquor store had been looted of about 36 bottles and windows on seven other businesses had been shattered. Police said they believe the disturbance was triggered by foe arrest of two youths on disorderly conduct charges. JOINING the SCHOOL $AND? A TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE, FLUTE, CLARINET. SNARE DRUM Kit or VIOLIN A. MONTH 000*00 • COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT CORNED KEEFI FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF HAMBURGER IN 3-LB TUBE , LB 49 COUNTRY STYLE FRESH SPARE RIBS...........L.S9 FRESH PICNIC STYLE - PORK ROAST. .......35* CENTER CUT • Rent for, as'long as you wish ! • • Unlimited return privilege ' • If you buy, all payments apply • Conn. Gr other fine makes! f■•■•■••■■■■•••■•••••••••■•••* : Grinhell Bros.. | I om interested in further information. NAME- • ADORESS-: ■ ■ 1 Cirr-r— RHONE- Pavments apply. Conn, Holton, LaBlanc ond other' mok*s rayme grTnINEUI BR05.. Pontiac Mall /' SERVE N' SAVE a SLICED BACON 1 2 -99 | COUNTRYCLUB WIENERS 2 991 j SLICED OR HALVES DEL MOMTE PEACHES can ■ DEL MONTE CATSUP «. R9 rUffC vKANULAlev PIONEER SUGAR 5-49 KROGER BRAND WRRBHRBl GRAPEFRUIT >-or, f)B JUICE - mW W IP HB .GGGGGGGG*GGGGGG# Gf_G • • ••• G G G G HIHHHI ' 1 "all purpose \ I I KROGER FLPUR | 5 39 | I 4 KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK 1 T™ 1 PORK CHOPS 79l X* OFF LABEL RINSO 5-LB, 4-01 BOX U. S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF Mt STEAK 79 7-IN. CUf c lb. VALUABLE COUPON ——— MUi on# Coupon, *ITH THIS COUPOH MS PURCHASB,KROCe* VACPAC ICOFFEEI VALUABLE COUPON Kragw Oef. i Eaat, Mich. ■ £■■1111)4 ____________ Limit C*vp»»- **£ COUNTRY IIB ttUB IBRl CREAM FIRST JLK4 % SAL®* 1 SECOND y2 6A L ^— _ Valid thruWad.,'May J, 1967 Af Kngor DaK. NORTH 4K109 ' 4K106 m ♦ A J 10 9 2 ,/ 4 A* . WEST EAST 48 4QJ84 f>S ■«• *842 nothing to the play at six hearts, hand in my better suit. Hence * • V'Ji4 4WQld78yf 4;J8643 SOUTH (D) 4A7 632 * A Q J 7 6 4K7 ■ ’■ 42 : Both vulnerable West North * last Sooth 1# Paw 2* Paw*2# Paw 3 4 Paw 4* Paw 4 N T. Paw 5 V Paw 5N.T. Paw - 64 Paw 6* Paw /Paw Paw >j«. Opening lead—4 K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: What do you think is the hardest task of a good partnership?” Jim: "There I' won the first trick with dummy’s ace of clubs; drew trumps and conceded a diamond trick in orddr to discard one offny spades on that trick and two more on long diamonds.” Oswald: "I see you would not have made six spades on account of ithe bad break there but that you could have handled a 4-1 heart break.” Jim; "My opening spade bid was standard. With two five card suits, opeq with the higher ranking one. My four heart bid after Bobby jumped to three Spades showed that I held five hearts in addition to five spades so that Bobby was able to move toward the slam-by means of Blackwood. His five no-trump call'indicated that we held aU four, aces and that he was interested in seven.”: Oswald: "He * would have gone on to six no-trump if yon had shown two kings, wouldn’t he?” his six heart bid. He left it to me to decide between my two suits.” ;V g Oswald: "DM your opponents get to the Bpade slam and go down?” ; Jim: .'"No. They stopped at four spades and made five so we gained 780 points prig International Match Point4” CONCORD, N.H. (AP) Come out mountain lion, wherever you are. You are safe in New Hampshire. Gov. John W. King signed a bill reeehfiy to protect any mountain Hons that Should venture into the Granite State. Existence of the animal in New Hampshire was 'never proved hut backers of the measure said /an animal that rare spould be prot OWWPA WEATHER S/THATPUnSOfi CALLING M.E COPIBt V CLQSBTDTHG LISTEN, \ TWO/ STURM IN LOWER / £065, RO0tN< AWM-7 VALLEY--HEAVY 1 THE TROOPS WILL FIOOMNS EXPeCTBP'^X PICK UP THE vMwm /THE BERRYS THE BETTER HALF are lots of tough problems but I think the toughest is to make your convem tions work for for you when you have to vary thenl.” Oswald: "Sounds like double talk. I guess you mean that a* good partner has to improvise and be under-stood.” ' - Jim: “Here is a hand that helped my team win. file Van-derbilt this year. There Was Jim: "Yes, indeed, but when I showed one king only he realized that we should play the "I’d call file doctor, but be was at the party too, and probably !eels as bad as I do.” THE BORN LOSER NCgNWWT DO VDU WMIEi By Carl Grpbert ■gig - - .- - mgMMMigi & By Art Sansom B— BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry JACOBY Q—The bidding has been: Weet North East genth 1* *. 7 You, South, hold: 4 A J 106 5 *2 0K43 4AQSC What do you do? A—Double for takeout. A one ■node overcall is a cloee second ehoioe. TODAY'S QUESTION You double. West passes, your partner bids two diamonds-and East passes. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Astrologies / ’ * By SYONCY OMARR for TassSay "Tbi wn# man controls Ms StsHny , o i. Astro la »y points ttio way." ARIES (Mar. 11 - Apr. Ws You find yoursalf wanting to break out of rut. Kay I* Mib# daring without being reckless. Friend con help fulfill soma of your WWfctJL^ mow at Program depends VM|*YOUe TA0RUS (Apr. 20 > May 20): Obtain hint Irom ARIES massage. Bs aware of Opportunities, contacts. Accent to day - an earner, ambition, aspirations. InMniss authorities with ability to handle assignments. . GEMINI (May 2! • June 20): Concentrate «i long-range plant. Realize it you Include family mamMSt--Chances ter success are enhanced.'WckTti f «***•» CANCER (June ft): sea par- cons. situations In riviMk tight. Pon't try * force daclsiens. ItaiMS, Alton* ta baste; chores. Turn deaf ear tb persen w?oahcmpts to pass on rumors, SoMm LEO (July 23 -^Am. 22): Welcome challenge. You have IMtttptt1 jrnpriiir gam added credentials. This could Ms-ten turning point In your favet. Review plen» autflna goals, cheek Mai papers. Vi|<»0 (AugT a . Sept. 22): Bast to •dhefe to conservative course. Finish Present tasks. Don't be in toe much of a Natty., What you seek comet through aid at neighbor, exHworkar. Be patient! UfUABept. 2J. Oct. 22): Yog feel revitalized. Creative resources come surging to torafraat Taka Initiative. Display confidence. Cnllst aM at young parsons. Evening favors romantic briar- surfece. Individual out of your past could make reappearance. Maintain poise. Be gracious but firm. ik: “"if j ’ IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are sensitive to naodSy feelings of oftiara. You also attract soma to you who taka advantage of your good nature. Currant cyda provides opportunity to moot worthwhile people ... to improve social and professional status. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor AQUARIUS, PISCES, ARIES. Special word to SAGITTARIUS: Neighbor could coma up with valuable due. Be perceptive. (Copyright )f*7» General Features carp.) ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin LTDUPTVOUf (DU RE IN FULL. CHARGE! USE A*WM6MN8>0U FIND EXPEDIENT/ X HEY, YOU NEANDERTHALS... C'MEREi W ms*. i~. T-M. t«. us m. an. * *p«esOUP? CAN, BOY;THEY’RE GUSt PUTTIN'OK A BENEFIT FOR MACK/ I'M SO OOOD WITH THE FISH 1 OU6HTA BE "DECLARED [ILLEGAL/ T ford, Mobil Join in Engine Study .DEARBORN (AP)-A |7 million cooperative research program designed to develop a virtually emission-fier, gasoline-powered vehicle, began today under joint direction of Ford Motor Co. and Mobil Corp. /‘We think this program can and will lead to the kind of progress that no one company isinmly to adiieve independently,” laid Hrary Ford n, chairman of Ford. ok„ boy— THERE'S FLO HI, FLO—I SEE YOU HAVE AN ARCHERY 5ET ‘ —y~ YES, BUT I DON'T HAVE A TARGET UiMIMMUl By Ernie Bushmiller I'LL DRAW A TARGET ON THE FENCE FOR VOU TIGER VNIU. THAT MAK61EM Sound BETTER? By Bud Blaka DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney B6F TH&POITOAC PB&8S. MONDAY, MAY 1, 1987 Ir^Banning Smoking Teacher Colleges Alone retary of the council, “ta the extent of smoUag permitted in,, of all places, the college and university health services. By Science Service | WASHINGTON -Teachers’ colleges stand uniquely alone in unanimously prohibiting smoking in* classrooms and laboratories by both students and faculty, the .meeting. of the American College Health Association was tdti here.' /■', Ariz. (AP) — Pori The fate of DianneisstUI aj ctor, the workUjnystery. Wolf said die answer WPP& too tall to lies solely in Dianne since the »high to plimb. deformity is so rare. iff* but she weighs no WhCn he examined her in De-. ordinary 2-montb- troit last June he took away the ire’s little hope her many medicines she was e • will grow any saying, “I .think’we should enjoy her for the why she is for the Buying clothes for Dianne hn’t as much' of a problem as A might seem. She wears a size baby shoe, and her dresses are usui% made frosna size 26 doll pattern. 'In. a rush, tile can wear a cut-down size 6-month baby “In the 350 institutions large enough to maintain wqli^rgnn-ized student' health services, (hat 6,-. institutions. with* 3,000 or more students, 85 per Cent permit- smoking on the premises by students and 42 per ccm by staff members.’’ . \ On the other hand, almost 20 pier Cent of institutions with 10,-000 or more students reported smoking . in classrooms and laboratories as common practice in a major survey by the National Interagency Council on Smoking and Health. Mrs, Proctor knew she was asking for a lot of hard work when she adopted Dianne and .her older sister, Rebecca. But i she said there was no one else ! to take cpre of thorn. time being.” not Qproasrrc Dianne will b ADDITION TO ARSENAL—These speedy Aircdts are among the latest watercraft in propeller mounted to the rear and are capa- the Army inventory for fighting in the.shal- ble of speeds up to 48 m.p.h. With a 30- low inland waterways- of Vietnam. The caliber machine gun mounted, they can carry small boats have an aircraft engine and . five infantrymen. - DENTURES HURT? Even th« “It’s been an expensive but rewarding challenge,” she said-“Every step my little girl takes | is another reward.” BUY/ SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVE $1 REG. $3.09 Smoked Picnic Pork Roost 4% lb. $4009 10-lb. box Pork Tenderloin f *: 51 /1 ’'jijsfr, 1 f ■ Wr GARDEN FRESH CRISP r Pascal Celery SAVE 10c |AC • STALK., IJT NEW CROP FRESH FLORIDA * . Croon Cucumbers * GARDEN FRESH CRISP A eiKo A| Red Radishes 2 pko*. GARDEN FRESH CRISP A . «| Croon Onions * MEADOWDALE BRAND Sliced- Bacon MEADOWDALE FAMOUS Thick Cut Bacen WITH COUPON mow Triett gnti thru M*y 2 Right t limit COUPON Unit. wttfc thii coupon ploooo and $5.00 dr noro food purchaio. Coupon OK-pirnc May. 2. Hduse & Garden Caddy tAUDEfft * ' *m*\i«* 5 * , 'Vscoioi*-* blended SCOTCH WHISKIES, 1MP0BTED A IDERHAM & WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH. reach and too high toclimb Dianne is 3, but she weighs no more than an, ordinary 2-month-old child. There’s little hope her 26-inch frame * will grow any taller. 1 Diannas story would be sad if it weren’t for her hap Despite * her handicap, she’s still a lucky little girl. Abandoned by her mother, she’s lived most of her life with .her adopted parents,. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Proctor. ~ At birth, she weighed a little over 2 pounds. In less then, a week she dropped to 1 pound 13 ounces, and doctors iq this small town offered little* hope she would live. FIRST AILMENT /| Weeks in an incubator turned |nto months, and when she was a year old, she tipped the scale at 7 pounds, 14 Ounces. She'now weighs 10 pounds, 4 ounces. Her first two years involved a little .more than going from doctor to doctor, abbut 24 in all. Her first major ailment was a kidney infection. Then came the flu and a number of colds. ..'/'/it Hr -Ar ' ‘Every doctor gave a different diagnosis. It wasn’t until she was 2 years old that we found out expctly what was wrong with her,” Mrs. Proctorsaid. ★ ★ it, / “jye had taken her to Albuquerque to be examined when we met Dr. Charles Wolf. A/short time later he moved to the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, and asked that we. bring,/ Dianne there,” she added. ' 7*41’V ' ODD-SHAPED CHROMOSOME In Detroit^ Wolf, by examining Dianne’s blood, learned there was an ' odd-shaped chromosome in her blood cells. He said that all but one of the chromosomes in her blood cells were straight, or normal. But, he said,, one was round-shaped. As with other cases of strange genetic circumstance, -there is not much to do. Hgain this June, The doctor has told the Proctors he doesn’t think the examination will be much Of a help to the ttoy tike, but he says he wants to see if the round chromosome is still the same. Meanwhile the Proctors are treating Dianne as .normally as possible. By doing this, Mrs Proctor says the child m begun acting more like a non mal, active child. * ' # '/V* * / “She didn’t walk until riie! was nearly 2.1 think' that wius be-cause we had a tendency to carry her all the time because of her baby size. ■ “We seemed to keep her more to hersqlf, because mkier problem. We were afraid to let her play with other/children because of her size, U^DTOSTAj / “Then we were told we should expose her to/other children and let heir do more or less , as she pleased. It/wasn’t, long before she was walking and playing just like/any other child her age,” byr mother-said. * ★ 1 it Mrs* Proctor saictahe has gotten used to the staresvjjer Utile receive ‘ anywhere' she goes, “at first it bothered me. but then I realized people were interested./. * ■ ★ * “Other pothers would ask me exactly what was wrong with Dianne, and after we found out told them. The people we know in Winslow, are pulling for he?, just as much as we are.” She said the only real worry is that other children can’t believe Dianne is more than a little baby. ‘‘They all want to pick her up, and that can he.danger-ous, since she bruises very easily” ' ' ' Cambodia Premier WHAT A RECORD - The orange-peeling champ of Eu-. rope is London restaurateur Jose Turpin -Madrid. Using only a. knife and fork and without touching the fruit by hand, he cart peel an orange in 12.5 seconds. Som Sharako. 33 Lauder’s has been a greattasting Scotch since 1834. Now A . Lauder’s is a GREATER ^SCOTCH BUY at the htJEW REDUCED PRICE. Sam^|6 proof... Same High Quality . . nothing changed (except the price). Sam Sharako Your ScotchDollar Buys More LAUDER'S “Perhaps the most startling revelation,” Dr. Harbld S. Diehl reported in a jtoper read by Dr. Daniel Horn, sec- your ph»rm«cl«t for 1 PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — Premier Lon Not has resigned because of ill health, and Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the chief of state, has taken over the premiership until he appoints a new man later this week. * ★ * ★ •. Lon Nol said in his letter of resignation that he had not recovered from injuries suffered in an auto accident. ' 0 ★ ★ Sihanouk for years has been the principal governing force Cambodia, and his cabinets have a secondary role. .; B Wasps, such as hornets and yellow jackets are the original papermakers, chewing leaves i wood fiber into pulp from which {they build their nests. m PROOF, 10 BOTTLED BY Nrigley is MY Store! When a special occasion calls for elegance and flair, of courseyou’ll ,want your special meat to be "just perfectl” It’s comforting to know that your meat course will be luscious and tender, your vege- tables will have a spring freshness end your dessert will have compliment insurance. Of course. You’re a Wrigley shopper, You won’t have to worry about a thing. Just relax and enjoy your guests. Elegance ... the key word for luscious, tender boneless pork from Wrigleyl Boneless Pork SAVE 40c lb. Frencbed Tenderloin lb.79c tor Freezing convenience and.savings, or f or that special, dinner party .... *..... BLUE RJBBON MICH. GRADE 1 OSCAR MAYER OR SKINLESS Herrud Franks £ 69c MICH. GRAPE t Skinless: Franks MICH. GRADE t BEER OR COOKED SALMAMI 89* Lynch Meats 1-16. VI * TO . ht.bright spring yellowy or cool, cool turqublse. 59* pkg. I-lb. 59 pkg. 2-lb. LARGE ONLY WITH COUPON HT VALUE ENRICHED White Bread VELVET BRAND Ice Cream COUNTRY KITCHEN Fresh Milk PURE OR GRANULATED m Pioneer Sugiar « regular or drip coffee Chase & Sanborn STRONGHEART BRAND 4 Bob Food CAMPBELL’S FAMOUS Tomcrto Soup TANGY SPAGHETTI Franco American, WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE Bel Monte Corn GREEN GIANT Sweet Peas’ SUNSWEET BRAND Prune Juice GAJlNATlON OR PET ' Evaporated Milk MEADOWDALE BRAND ShertOninig MEADOWDALE ALL FLAVORS Cake Mixes 10T44IZ. i L can TS-oi. Wt. can 1-lb. can 14'^ac. fL can 1-R>. 3-as. pkg. ■!' Don't Miss Volume No. 7 Cookbook Ency clopedia rfc- 1 (V-4 & rTHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1, Ilwi’ ilggigl Sail 1 jHNMI ■■ l^i iSreSPsiITi 1 MARKETS The loQowing ve top prices covering sales of locally ^rowh produce by growers end sold by thsm in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. ' Produce . FRUITS -Apples. Delicious, Golden, bu. ..... S3.7J Apples, Delicious, Golden. C-A„ be. 4.50 Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. y. ... 4.50 Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., bu .... 5.00 Apples, McIntosh, bu.............. its Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu.........4.00 Apples, Jonethen, bu. .............3.00 Apples, Jonethen, C.A., bu. .......4.25 Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ... ...... 4.00 Apples, Northern Spy, CJL. bu. ... 4.50 Apples, Steele Red, bu.............3.00 Apples. Clder^L;.,^.............|.ElS bu. ■TABLES Beets, topped, Cebbage, Red, Cabbage, Standard, bu. . Carrots, topped, bu. . Celery, Root, dz. ..... Horseradish, pk. btk. Leeks, dz. bch. ... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsnips, % bu............'....... .. 2.00 Parsnips, Cello Pak................2.00 Potefles, JO lbs. ................. Lgn Potatoes, 20 lbs. .................... *JS Radishes, black, Vi bu. ............ 2.00 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. .... 1.25 Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box 75 Squash, Acorn, bu............. ....... 1.50 S2.00 2.75 2.50 2J0 1.50 . 4.00 3.00 100 Squash, Hubbard, but ...... ....... i s Turnips. Topped ....:..............'MS Poultry and Eggs ____ DETROIT POULTRY hrD^oRPlT Hv.P,w$? P0Un breifirs and fryere 3* lbs White Grade A umbo 31-35j extra iumbo 31-35; DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per *“5" by t'rs* receivers (Including U.S, White Grade A Iumbo 31-35; extr Sts* ,l,*r8* "W-30; medium a uni small i6. 6HICAGO BUTTER, EGOS Ing prices unchanged. *2 A 54; 90 B 63%; ___ buy. 93 score AA 66; 39 C 59V,; cars 99 B 44; 09 C' 4004 Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to ! higher; 7S per cent or better grade A whites 27; - 21 Vi; standards mixed 24; 25; checks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA) — Live pout By: wholesale buying prices unchanged to W lower; masters 24-24; special ted while rock fryers 19-21. Livestock ____ DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Cattle 2100, high choice and prime 1*00-1,200 pound slaughter steers 25.50; choice 900-1,250 Pounds 24.50-25.50; mixed good and choice 24.00- 24.50; good 22.75-24.00; choice 750950 pound slaughjar-haifers 23.00-23.75; good 21 JG23.00._yr Nags 450; U. S. Vi * 2 200-225 pound ^nyws fid gilts 1925-19.75; U. S. 1, 2 A 3 210-240 pound II JO-19.25; 1, 2 A 3 300400 pound sows. I5.oo-i4.oo. Voelare TOO; high choice and prime 37.00- 41.00; cholca 32.00-37.00; good 26.00-32.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO.. (AP)—(USDA)—Hogs 5,500 butchers active, -----, 25 to 50 higher, most advance on weigh*-under. 240 lbs; sows fu'lYiS higher; 1* 200-225 ir butchers 19.50-20.oo; around 270 head at 20.00,• •"htod 1-3 ,330400 lb SOWS 14.00-14.75; boars 14J0-14.75. Cattle 11*00; calves none; slaughter steers moderately active, steady to 2J lower. Instances 50 lower, most decline on average choice told below; halters moderately active, steady to 25 tower; cows fairly active, ,*u|hr to dONh j ^ slai PC falrty active, fully steady; bulls tow steady; prime 1,175-1,375 lb euohter Hears 25.75-24.O0v live toads at . a Ifttor price; high choice and prime 1*75-1,375 Rm25.0O-2.75/ high choice and Pflnjc 900-1,100 lb slaughter heHersJOS-25.00; utility end commercial cows I6.00- 11*5; earners and „ utility and commercial 20.00-22JO. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Salts . Net (hds.) High Lew Last Chi.!BurL lnd 1.20 ------— — • • ------------------- - Trading Fairly Active Market Declines Moderately NEW YORK (AP) — -.The stock market declined moderately 'in fairly active trading early Monday afternoon. * . The averages showed losses but advances and declines of individual stocks' were about even. ’ t *’ ★ Indications were H that profit takers had stepped "in after the market had advanced in 10 of its 11 previous sessions. ♦ ★ ★ Brokers said anxiety ovpr escalation S 1.44 Col Plct ,43f ComICro 1.80 ComSotv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat « Con Edit 1.80 Con Edls 1.1 ConEtocInd ConFood 1,40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air 1.20 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a 50 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 Fort Dair .50 FreepSul 1.25 FruahCp 1.70 Salas . Nat (hds.) High Law Last Chg, W 16 15% 15% .. 239 54% 53* 54* — * 71 25 24% 24% — Vk .27 55% 55 55% . 40 30% 30% 30* . Gam Sko 1.30 GenAnilF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam V Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMIlls 1.50 Gen Mot ,85g Genfrec 1.50 GPuMvb' Jig G PubUt 1.50 GTel EI1.2I Gan Tin .00 Ga Pacific tb Garber Pd I Getty Oil -10a Gillette 1.20 tton Aid .70 oodrlch 2.40 Goodyr 1.35/ Grace Co J.40 Granites i.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt Weit'FInl Phlla El 1.64 31 33* 33 33* - * 9 25* 25* 25* + * Phil Rdo 1.60 47 53* S3'- 53% - * 10 74% 24* 24% .4... PhllMorr 1.40 74 '42% 41** 41* — * 144 23* 72% 23 -- * Phill Pet 2.40 105 60 59# 59* -t * .1 71 70% 21 i .... PltneyB 1.20 14 54* 58* 58* + % 106 59% 54* 59% + % PltPlate 2.60 25 60% 60* 60* A* 171 95 94% 94* - % Pitts Steel 8 12* 12* 12* + * 16 77% 77 77 —1 Polaroid .40 110 217* 214% 217* +2* 73 64* 67* 67% — * ProcterG 2.20 35 45* 85 45* + * 346 46% 44* 45% —1% PubSvCol .90 44 73% 23 23* 24 77 76% 76* — * Publklnd .341 4 4% 4* 8* + * GreenGnt .40 Greyhound 1 Grumn Alrc Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUf .40 Halllburt 1.90 Harris 1nt 1 HaclB M 1.20 Hare Inc .50g Herb 1.20 HewPaek M Hoff EnctrM Holld Inn ,50 Homasfk ,80b Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 Housa Fin 1 Houst LP 1 HowmetCp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .171 IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 111 Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt' 1.80 IBM 4.40b Inf Harv 1.80 Iht Miner 1 Inf Nick 2.80 Inti Peckers Int Pep 1.35 TAT 1.50 ITE Ckt lb 60 6 5% 47 30% 30% 30% + 497 52% 51 Jl* -1* 147 SO* 30% 30* - % 34 60*‘40* 40* 49 29% »* 29* + * 14 44% 67% 67* + * 101 52% 51% 52* + % 31 12 11% 11% 65 61* 60* 60*-% » 43* «* 93* — * 100 SI 50% 0 42% .. . ' 72 02 61% 61* + % 35 40* 44% 44* + * 21 13* 13% 13% 20 42% 42” 42% + % 14 21% 21% 21% - % 16 24 27% 24 ... 54 70% 49% 70% .... 59 22* 22 22* + * 16100% 104* 184* + * 245 44* 42% 43>A —1% 14 Jl* 51 51 - % 9 55* 55* 55% 5 33% 32* - 32% + * 124 40* 39* 39* -1 67 121% 120% U0% — % 22 45% 44% 45 — % 2 75 75 75 - % Sotos Net (hds.) High Lew Lest Chg Pa RR 2.40* Pennzoll 1.40 117 57* 56* 56% Vt 17 97* 96* 97 -to 32 09* 40 89* +1 94 85% 44 45 50 71% 70* 71 +1% illman 2,80 13 37% 37% 37* + * 14 63* 52* »% — * RCA .40b RalstonP .60 Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .10 RopubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall JOb Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 RoenSel .98e RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60 163 54* 54 54 + * 35 29% 29% 29% + % 20 37% 37* 37* - * 314 70 60 69%+2* —9 15* 15 15 - * 42 14* 16% 16% - * 33 46* 46* 46*-* 60 65* 64% 65 +~% 34 24% ,27* 24* + * 95 53% 58* 52% — * 47 40* 40* 40* — * 17 33* 32* 32% — % 76 9* 9% 9% — % 71 24% 24% 24* +1* 74 36 35 35* +1* 195 37* 37* 37* + * 85 20* 20 20* + W SLSanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.40 Scherlng 1.20 Schick SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Saab AL 1.40 SaarlGD 1.30 Saars Roa la Seeburg JO Servel Sharon Stl 1 Shall Oil 2.10 Shell Tm J4g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SmlmK; 1.40a SoPRSug .52g SouCalE 1.25 Soutttco 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.40’ Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square O .70 Std Brand 1.40 Std Kollt JO StOIICal 2.50b StdOtllnd 1.90 StONJ 1J00 StdOllOh 2.50 St Packaging Staley 1.35 Stan Warn 1 Stauff Ch 1.40 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak 25g Sun Oil lb Sunray 1,40 Swift Co 2 Swift Co wl 70 24% 24* 24% + W 10 41* 4Mb 41 3 43* 43* 43* 41 30* 29* 30 —* 4 86% 46* '86* + % 79 65% 63* 64* — * 24 '46% 65% 65% -1* if TT% li* n% 111 69% 67% 69 +1* 46 30% 29* 30--.. 36 52* 52 52* + 51 54% 52% 54% + % 125 59% 57% 57* —2 39 16% 15% 16* + * 43 ,9* 9% 9* ..... 22 35* 35 35 - % 24 68 67% 67% 10 21% 21% 21% + * 15 52% 51%. 52% + * 46 77% 76* 76* 42 60% 60 . 60* 44 53% 53 53* 37 39% 38% 39 — * 37 41 40* ,40% 44 31 30* 30* + * 4 37 36% 37 + % 54 31% 31* 31* — * 41 50% 49* 50, ..... 31 21'A 20% 20* — % 291 32 31* 32 + * 14 24% 24* 28% + % 21 36* 35* 35% — % 55 22% 20* 20% —1% 152 59% 59* 59* 110 51* 57% 54* + * 442 63* 62% 63 -* 26 66% 66* 66* + * 257 15% IS* 15%...... 1 34% 34% 34% — % 14 45 44% 44% + * 26 51 49% 49% 51 48* 4B 44 24 44* 44* 48* 47 54% 57 54* + * . 4 60* 59% 69* + * 85 32* 32* 32* + % 9 54* 53* 53% - % 5 27* 27* 27* + *1 Offhand Observations Hit a Political Nerve SAIGON (AP) :fV. 6.1 shot dowu three xnoreCwiunun-ist MIGs over North Vietnam today wtole jiist south of the dmilitarized zone U.S. Marines suffered and inflicted heavy casualties battling North Vietnamese soldiers far a strategic hill. v- A Marine spokesman said 49 Marines were killed and 156 wounded as they fought foot by WASHINGTON (APT - The ctbsensus around the Senate is that hi opposing the censure of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, Sen. Bus* sell B. Long is following a lonely road with dangerous polrical crossings ahead. Nq other senator, Democrat or Republican, has stepped up yet to Say that Dodd, D-Conn., should not be censured for misconduct as recommended.unanimously by , a special ethics committee of six. ' In his Spartan stand for Ws beleaguered colleague, Long,, D-La., has slashed out with a broad sword at members whose support he is likely to need to thd future in his varied and often complicated enterprises as the Senate’s assistant Democratic leader and chairman of its finance committee. Long’s offhand observation that half the senators couldn’t stand the kind of inquiry that Was made of Dodd.was generally regarded as an example of bow to make political enemies without even trying. LETT UNIDENTIFIED He left-unidentified the half he was todteting and the half he was absolving, thus clouding evriy Individual member except possibly himself. He explained that his daddy, the late Huey Long, had left him enough money so he didn’t have tq worry about outside financial monk eyshtoes. . He could afford, he said, to take the Senate in stride as “my favorite charity.” 1 ** ★ ★ ★ Long said the six special cbih-toittee members were afraid that if they didn’t bring out a censure resolution against Dodd they would be subject to “the same kind of calumny and smear” to which he said columnists had subjected the Connecticut senator. ' • * * * Members of the committee, headed by Sen. John Stennis, D* Miss., are regarded around the Senate as men/ri! more than ordinary patience and forebear ance. They include also Sens. Wallace Bennett, R-Utah; Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Mtan.; A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla.; John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and James B. Pearson, R-Kan. 49 Gb Die MM Fight -v'fts W'iA if 3 More MIGs Downed Over N. Viet foot Sunday up the -slopes of twin-peaked Hill 881. The Marines have hind 86 men killed ahd'Mft wounded to the past week in the area. - The spokesman said the Martoes kilted l80 Communists. Elem^ts of two Marine bat-talions clung to their positions overnight and moved forward today to a new attempt to fake foe summit for use as an ouV post' for checking North Vietnamese movements. There tire reported to be 35,000 North Vietnamese regulars to and around toe demilitarized zfae, possibly poised for a major assault. HIT BY B52s As too Marines halted their advance late Sunday, tactical bofnbers and BS2s dumped tans of explosives on the North Vietnamese positions. Congress Ready to Avert Nationwide Rail Strike WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress.is expected to pass with time to spare legistetfon aimed at preventing a' nationwide railroad strike Wednesday. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield asked Senate passage today of President Johnson's request for another 47-day cooling;-off’ period to the dispute between toe'toajor railroads and six shoperaft unions. ★ ★ */ House leaders planned similarly speedy committee and floor action in , the. emergsmey White Iteuse proposal. ^ / This srisild send toe brief! bill to the President for signatore Veil ahead of the 12:01 am. Wednesday deadline.;' That is when a prior no stsike —no lockout emttgency law pushed through congress early last month will expire. NO AGREEMENT That 20-day cooling-off period was expected jto produce a settlement in toe lengthy rail dispute but Congress was told by the President, the secretary of labor and all parties that no agreement bad been readied. The earlier measure was approved 81 to 1 in the Senate and 396 to 8 in the House April 11. Republicans get another, chance to chide the President about not keeping his campaign (dodges to propose legislation for Settlement of major strikes. They also are urging Congress to step up with its own proposals. In requesting the new ban, Johnson promised to send up legislation “within a few days.” Proposals by a special presidential mediation panel for settlement of toe rail dispute were rejected. Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1 -20 Texaco 2.60a TexETm 1.05 Tax G Sul JO Texailmt .40 Tex PLd JSg Textron 1.20 Thiokol JO Tide Oil 1.100 Tim RE 1.80a Tren»WAIr 1 Trensamer 1 Transit™ . Trl Cont Jig TRW 1J0 TwnCen 1.20b UMC Ind JO Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOCel 1.20* Un Pec l.80a UnTank 2.30 —T— 9 33* 32% 32% - % 77 166* 164 166 -2* 70 23% 23* 23% ... 157 75 74* 74* —l • 67 19% 19* 19* - * 67 117 115* 116* + * 55 137* 135 136* — * 15 17* 16* 17 + % 27 71% 70* 71 - * 40 24 23% 24 ... 56 77* 76* 77 + * 23 39* 39* 39* + * 101 74% 74% 74* — % M 34 37* 37* — % 29 14* 13% 13% — * 33 25* 25 > 25* - * 39 67% 66* 67 -* 8 50* 49* 49* —% a ii i7* it* 131 55% 54% 55% — * 52 25% 25 25* + * 54 54% 53*' 54 ->* 33 39% 39% 39% + * 14 64 67% 68 62 42* 42 42 — * 43 44% K* 44* +1% 50 96* 96* 96* + U 25 10* TO* 10* — * 130 39* 38* 38% — % * a 66* 66* 66* - * Unit MM 1.20 19 23* 23* 23* + % US Borax le 10 26* 26* 26* - * USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 .17 77* 76* 76% -1* 45 22 21* 21* + * US Lines 2b USPIyCti 1.50 7 34% *L 34* 34* — * 42 59* 59* -1* US Smelt 1b 75 67* 61 61* - * US Steel 2.40 67 45% 45 45* - * UnWheln Jlf 39 14 17* 14 + * UnlvOPd 1.40 93 91 90 90 - % Uplobn 1.60' 30 60* V— 59% 59% + * Vaned 1.50* 17 39% 39* 39* Vorian Asso 93 32 31* 31 V» Vendo Co .60 49 39% 39 39% — * VaEIPw 1.24 20 47% —w— 47* 47% + * WarnPtc .50a 106. 23% 23% 23* WamLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 Westn AlrL 1 WnBSnc 1.14 WnUnTel 1.40 24 4* 4* 4* + * OlinMath 1J0 a# 46% 46% 46% — %|5tis Elev 2 33' 32* 31*i 32* + % OuVb Mar .10 21* Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund gHMMMHL. Stock ..... Key Hone income K-t ... Keystone Growth M ... Mae* Investors Growth Man. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth Old Asked . 8.96 4.69 FairCam .7* 1166 20J0 PeirHHI ,!5g ,11.23 12J7; Fensleel Met 14.70 14.04: Fodders .40 .9.25 10.13; 1.70 714 7 *3 Fed Mog 1.80 12J2 140115*r™ CP J 20 TotovWon Electronics Wellington Fund ........ HomtoH Quotations 17.18 14.76 13.37 14 Jl 1064 1IJ4 14,07 15J9 19.40 21.W Flltrol 1.40 Firratne 1.40 FlrstChrt J)f FUntkote 1 Fla Pow 136 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 25 21* 21X —F—.- 152 113* 179 141*-3 749 25* 24* 25 + * 22 65* 45 45* -F * -J 16% 16% 16% + * 24 65* 65 65* + * 2 33* 33* 33* ... 4 30 29% » 42 28 27* 27* — * 67 49* 44* 44* — % 101 31 30V« 30* + * 34 23 22% 22% - % ,1 53* 52* 52* ... 15 71* 74* 78* + * 73 39* 39* 39* -F -H Owens I II 1.35 Oxford Pop 1 177 54* 53* 54* + * 51 24% 24* 24% + * 84 74 73* 73% + * 17 46* 46* 46* + * s.76 22 21% 21% .... 59* 58* 58* 146v_»* 24* 24* - * Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ug 1.50 Pac Petrel PacRwU 1-30 • PeeTOiT 1.20 PanASut .40 Pan1 Am .60 Penh EP 1.60 ParfceDev la Peeb Coal 1 PtnnOIxie 60 Pel 1.52 37% 36* 36% - % 26 27* 27* \27* — * 123 13* 12% 12% — * 32 24* 24* 24%. 40 27 26% 26* + * 241 22* 21% 22* - % 76 64* 68 68* + * 16 34% 37* 34* 105 20% "20% 24*'+ * 23 43% $* 43* ...... 417 16 15* 15* - * 21 .481+ 44 48*..... 27 34%*34% 34% - * 51 52* 51* 52* +1* 14 22% 22* 22% + * 119 49% 44 49% +1% 3) 30* 30 - 30 + * 34 40* 39* 39% — * it 57 56% 54* — % IT 43% 43* 43% 111 45* 44* 44* + * 47 47% 47* 47* + * 14 76% 76 76* - * 23: 29* 28*' 29% + .% 88' 23* »* 23*+ * 49 49% 49% , 49% - % _x—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 43 247 284 .245 1J0 a No Dividend Again at AMC DETROIT (UPI) — American Motors Corp.’s board-of directors voted today to skip paying a quarterly dividend, apparently a prelude to another unfavorable profits report. ‘ > ★ k The company said it would release its sales and profits figures for the second quarto* of its current- fiscal year today, * k k It was the seventh straight quarter for which AMC paid no dividend to its stockholders. Safe, TV Set, Cash Stolen Zontttfa 1J0 lit *4% 63* 64* + * 37 32% 32% 32* + * Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1947 —U— Setos figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of idlvF dends In 0% foregoing tabto ere annuel dlsbursemerrts based on the Int quarterly or semiannual declaration. Spectol or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular ere identified In the following toHnoiiS. •—Also extr*' or extras, b—Annuel role plus stock dividend. c—LIquIdetlng dividend, d—Oecterod or Bald In 1967 plus stock dividend. , to Pew tost year. * — Payable In stock during 1967, esti- lon dale, g—bedered or paid so year. b-Dectortd or paid after hrldend or spin up. k—Declared The air war flared to a new intensity with 133 missions over North Vietnam and a record 577 strikes over the souto. At the Marine and Army artillery. outpost at Gio Linh to the east and near the coast, an undetermined number of- 82mm mortar and 105mm artillery minds were received. One Marine was reported killed. A. Vietnamese spokesman said, however, that some of the rounds fell into a nearby village, killing or wounding 30 civilians. MW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS , -x 30 (MM*...........T-..J 20 RMIs .................. IS U«ls ..........«•.... 65 Stocks r............. BONDS « Bonds ....... .........,.., 42.41-0.02 10 Higher grade relit .. ....... 74.43-0.05 10 Second irad* relit........ 03.80+0.10 —093.21—3.04 ....232.22+0.31 ... .139.22—0.13 ....315.50-0.65 10 PUMIC i 44J7-0.04 Compiled NH Change Noon Mon. Prev. Day Week Ago Month ego Year Ago . 1967 1966 Low by The AseeciaM Free* 24 10 10< 14 10 R*l|4 hid. UtIL Fgn. L.Yd 72.7 9«| 83.3 ■MJ 47.6 77.7 94.8 6.3 92.4 47J 72J 94,9 84.1 92.1 44.2 72.7 ' 94.3 43.6 92.1 44.1 77.0 96J 43.9 92.9 49,0 73.0 95.6 44.9, 92.4 49.4 70.1 91.5 41.1 90.5 46.2 79.5 101.4 46.1 9X1 90.7 70.1 40.9 79J 90.4 4X7 STOCK AVERAGE Compiled by The Attoclatod Press 30 IS IS 60 Ind. Rtf It Ufll. Stocks Net Change .......—2.0 +.3 Noon Mon Prov. T)ay Week Ago . Month Ago Year Ago . 1967 High . 1967 Low .. 1966 High . 1966 Low . ,467.3 141.9 156.6 326., .469.3 1S1J 157.1 327; .464.4 180.5 157.8 325.1 450.7 .178.9 155.4 314.1 .496.7 192.2 155.9 342.1 .469.3 145.7 159.1 327.1 .413.4 159J 151.5 292.1 .537.9 213.9 170.5 369.1 388.0 143.9 130.2 269., Ford Reports Slump in 1st Quarter Profits JOHN C. Birmingham Man Appointed by GM DETROIT (AP) - The nation’s automotive Big Three had made it unanimous — profits for the first quarter of this year plunged sharply. Ford Motor Co. added its gloomy report Sunday to financial statements issued earlier by General Motors and Chrysler, all of whiqh showed that earnings were hard hit by a slump in auto) sales in the opening three months of 1967. American Motors, fourth largest. domestic auto company but fifth in sales, is scheduled to release-its financial report at. a board of directors meeting today. The company is expected to show a loss of about $30 million for the six months period ending March 30. AMC is the only U S. auto firm (to a fiscal year rather than a calendar year . NEWS LEAK A Ford spokesman said the firm took the unusual step of releasing its report on Sunday because news already had leaked out that its profits had nosedived. t First quarter earnings were some 43 per cent below the profits reported for the opening three months of 1966. This placed Ford losses in the (riddle of the Big Three, with Chrysler having reported a 71 per cet plunge and GM a 34 per cent drop. Ford’s net income of $120.6 million for the first quarter .was down about 43 per cent from the $210.2 million of the'first three months test year. Earnings were $1-10 per share, compared with the , $1.89 of a year ago. SALES FALL Sales \totaled $2.87 billion about 10 per cent below the $3-18 billion of, the opening three months of 1966, Henry Ford II, board chair-man, said the drop-off “reflected primarily the industry - wide decline in car sales in North America.” “Factory sales of cars by Ford U.S. and Ford of Canada were 548,412 units in the first quarter of 1967, down 24 per cent from the first quarter of 1966,” Ford said. “The other factor chiefly responsible for lower North American profits was the increased cost of labor and purchased materials.” • Worldwide, Ford sold 1,681,815 cars and trucks, Compared with the 1,238,191 sold In the same period a year ago. A safe varied at $200 and a television set valued at $50 were stolen from the Matthews-Har-greaves Chevrolet dealership, 631 Oakland, it was reported Saturday! ★ k k A company spokesman told Pontiac police the safe contained some$80. The burglars, who also forced open a vending machine, entered the building through > boiler room window, police said. Business Notes A Birmingham man, John C. Bates Jr. of 1394 Westwood, has been appointed assistant director of the General Motors Service Section. Bates was formerly Pontiac Moter Division parts and service director. He joined Pontiac Motor Division in 1941 as a, parts representative. ,, 2 Promoted at OMC Tru First of OCC Series Will Feature Comic Dick Gregory, civil rights figure and nightclub comedian, will be presented in the first Oakland Community College feature of the 1967 lecture seat 8 p.m. 16 'in Ines jMay Bloomfield Hills $270 Is Stolen at Gas Station ter this , slock dlvi „ . or paid this yeir, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, n—New issue., p—Ftfd this year; dividend omitted, de- More' than *270 in rach ■» ferred or no action token al last dividend! ™wlc olau —ru m casi> Was meeting, r—Declared or p*w In 1966 plus slock dividend, t—Raid in slock during 1946, estimated cash value eh tx-divldend or ex-distribution dale. Sales in MIL eld—Celled, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex divF dend and sales In lull, x-dis—Ex distribu- tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww With warrants, wd—Whtn distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or rtcolvershlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act: or securities sssumed by such com* ponies, lit-Foreign Issue Millet to in- terest equellzetton tax. stolen from a safe *at the Tulsa service station, 701 S. Saginaw, city police were told yesterday. The money was contained in six envelopes, according to po-Bce. Investigators said the thief apparently used a length of wire to fish the .money from the safe’s night drop slot. Lome 01$en of 1136 Asher, Walled Lake, has been elected to the board of directors and the executive board of the C o o p_e r s’ w ville State Bank, Goopera-ville. Olsen is also a director of the National Bank of Royal Oak and a part-OLSEN ner in Carey and Olsen, a certified public accounting firm in Birmingham. Two area men have been promoted at GMC Truck and Coach Division, according to W. W. Edwards, director of purchasing and production edhtrol. Gerald E. McNeive of 3999 Cambrdok, Waterford Township, High School. Admission will Ibe free to the performance at 4200 Andover. \ Tickets may be GREGORY^ obtained by sending a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope to Community Services Division, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills, 48013, Typical of Gregory’s remarks is his contention that he was fired from a job in a Chicago post office because “whenever I encountered a letter from Mississippi,; I put it in tfae foreign sack.” \ Nevn in Brief Ropsevelt Bass, 58, of 326 Prospect told ' Pontiac police Saturday that four radios, a television set and a camera with a total value of more than $430 were stolen from his home. Of- Frank E. Rocassi of 3226 Angelas, Waterford Township, recently received the Top Hatter Award from Ford Division, Ford Motor Co. * ’ \ Rocassi, d:,retail salesman for J. McAuliffe Ford, Inc., was selected as one of the nation’s leading Ford dealership salesman during 1966. has been,-appointed to the newly ficers said entry was ^ by breaking through a door win- LAMB McNElVE dow. Some $75 h| change and more than $300 worth of cigar-rites were stolen from Jim’s Market, 406 Orchard Lake, Pontiac police were told Saturday. Investigators said entry was made by forcing open the store’s front door. George Jerdon of 3112 School-house, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that $25 In cash apd a radio valued at $30 were stolen from his house. ° created position of director of material handling and traffic. Succeeding McNeive as director of production and material _ control will be John H. Lamb! *»te. First Presby- Jr., previously assistant man- terian ^wirch, Birmingham, ager of material control for'1669 w Mpple, Thirs., May 4, Chevrolet Motor ‘ Diviskm, De-U P ™ . Fri., May 5, 04 pja. frrit i\ ‘ ■ Lamb of lQz? Brentiiaven, Bloomfield .Township, joined Genfrai Motors in 1949. McNeive joined the company in 1936. —Adv. Monday* IH fihHMji Detfared Fa- Stk. tf Fav-Rat* riad Rtcard aMa Steal Improv b’^SW*D +H R ECU LA II >/ ;--V ' if w mm ms PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1. 1967 ||H|| ill Deofhsin Pontiac, Nearby Areas Robert R. Brown Service for Robert R. Brown, 24, of 7711 Tull, Waterford Tpvnt-ship, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at die Donelsoii^Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. BroWn, an employe of Mitt Jerry J. /Masters Co.,7 died terday in ,an automobile -seep dent hi Pontiac. He had, served in the armed forces in Vietnam' Surviving are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Merrill of Alina, and four sisters and two brothers, including Mrs. Jack L. Brauher of Pontiac. ,Griffih Funeral Home, with bur-ial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Humphrey died yesterday in Fort Meyers, Fla. ' A retired employe of the Fish* er Body plant, he was a life member of the Pontiac Moose Lodge. SmvMng are three sisters, including Mrs. George Endsley apd Mrs, Grant Chapel, both of Pontiac, and two brothers. Mrs. Joseph Galan Service for Mrs. Joseph (Anna) Galan, 75, of 141 Prall will be l‘:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Grififin Funeral ' Home with burial in Oak Hdl Cemetery.. Mrs. Galan died yesterday She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Julian of Union Lake and' Felix of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; a sister, four .grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild/ . William J. McLain Service for former Pontiac resident William J. McLain, 51. of, Canoga Park, Calif., was ’ ad there Saturday; ; Mr. McLain died Wednesday. Survivors include Ms wife, Leona; a daughter, Wendy at home; and his mother, M r s. Frank McLain; and a sister. Mrs. J. Cf Norton Mrs. Juan Qonzales Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. J. C. (Cornelia) Norton, 53, of Algonac will be 2' p.m. Wednesday at the Gilbert Funeral Home, Algonac with burial in Oaklawn Ceme tery. . ■ Mrs. Norton died yesterday. She is survived by her husband and two sisters. Death Notices Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ; Mr. DiCea, an employe of.the City of Pontiac, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Marion; twtf daughters, Mrs. Charles MeKefler of Pontiac and Mrs- Hollis Letson of Lake Orion; if son, Richard. L. of Pontiac; a Mother, LouisDiCea of Pontiac; four iisters, including Mrs. MargaretJenJdWaal Mrs. Baydis Hoyt, both of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Dorothy D. Hull ROCHESTER — Prayer service for Mrs, Dorbthy Dr Hull, 31, of 327 . Oak will be 7 p.m tonight at Voorhees-Siple ftiner al Home, Pontiac. Her body will be taken to the Earl Jones Funeral Home, Equality, IQ., for services there Wednesday. Burial will be in Lindale Memorial Cemetery, Harrisburg, 111 Mrs. Hull, owner of Dorothy’; Casual Beauty Salon, was killed in an auto accident Friday in Troy. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Raymond Oxford; a daughter, Gloria L.‘Hull at homeV and three brothers. DICEA, FRANK W-! April K 190TI MO WHl CMrkstan Road, Lake . Orion; age 58; beloved husband of Marion Dlcoo; door lathtr of Mr*. Chariot McKellar, Mrt. Hollli Lot-ton and Richard L. Dicta; daar , brother of Mrt, Margaret JtnK-Ine/ Mrt. Bay!It Hoyt. MM. Vincent Grace, Mrt. Anthony Oroco and Loud Dlcoo; olio turvlvod by otaht grandchlMron. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 2 at 1:30 pjn. at tho Sparks-Grlf-ftn Funeral Homo. Intermont In While Choptl Cemetery. Mr. Dice*; edit Jit In sleta at tho funorol homo. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S endVto 9.) , - ripnwnii virtcivis j COATS FUNERAL HOME ■ tnusuk DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. 60DHARDT FUNERAL HOME Koogo Harbor, Fh. 4BMHIB. ^ >* OONELSON-JOHNS k- Funorol Homo -"Designed tor Funeral*** SPARKS-GR'FFIN Help Wanted Mala COOK, FIRST CLASS, MEADOW-KlMt' Country Chib, 40941 t Milo Rd., 349-MOO. Cott for appoint bEL1VBRY BPY,1» ' Oh OVER, must have own car, apply In person Little Caesar's Pitta treat, ■ 41 Glenwood Plata. " ___ FUNERAL HOME “ThougMul Service" . FE 6-9281 Huntoon OALAN. ANNA; April. ML lWl Ml Prall Street) ago 7*t beloved wife of Joeeph Galen; door mother of Julian end Felix Galan; dear sister of Mf*. PaulWqtoyv Alto survived by, four grandchildren and pna graattgrandefilid. Funorol serv-will, bo hold Wednesday, May ' W:u: 1:30 pita. -jOKi. Sparks* Griffin Funeral Homo. Interment In Oak Hill Cantatery. Mrs. Galan will Ua. in state «t the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 id f to .9) to 3 and GONZALES; Frandaca; April 36,1 1967; 303 Control; age 92; dear , mother of CNmondo Gllla, Atone-cio, Ynos, Concha, Angel, Alfonso, and Carmtlla Gonzales; also survived by 3V grandchildren, 69 great-grandchildren and tlx great-great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rotary, win be tonight at tho Melvin- A. Schutt Funeral Homo. Funorol service will bo held Tuts- -day, May 2 at 10 a.m. at the St. VlhcetR Do Paul Catholic Church. Interment In .Mount Hope Ceme-v fdry, Mr*. Gonzales will lit In state .at the funeral ham*- (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to S and 7 to 9.) FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for JO 79 Oakland Avo, years FE 24 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 3320370 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A CHOICE LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS ‘ fi B B ’ HiiMfifiMiMI mm. Personals 44 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 0 friendly adviser, phone FE 2-Si8 before S p.m. Confidential. Service for Mrs. Juan (Fran-ciaca E.) Gonzales, 92, of 383 Central will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic diurch with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery. " Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. , ‘ Mrs. Gonzales, a member of St. Vincent’s Churdi, died yesterday. Surviving are seven children, Clemencia Gilla, Concha Gonzales, Angel Gonzales, Alfonso Gonzales and Carmela Gonzales all of Pontiac,, Ynes Gonzales of Holland and Atanacio of Texas; 31 grandchildren; 69 greatgrandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. John T. Springer Service for John T. Springer, 22, of 2 Neome Will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at .the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy., Mr. Springer died yesterday in an auto accident. A student at Flint Junior College, he was a member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church.. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Springer; a sister;« and his grandmother, Mrs. Albert Hudson of Pontiac. Tommy N, Hutchison HEDGLEN, BABY BOY; April J*. 1967; 1136 Airport Rd.; beloved Infant ton of Johtr' M. and Bart bare Hodglan; dear brother of Mrs. Sharon Lace,.Mrt, Dawn Tasca, Fred Groan, Gtady and Christina Hedglan. Funeraft service will be held Tuesday, M|y 2, at 9 a.m. • at the Huntoon Funeral Home. In-' ferment In Mount Hippo' Cemetery. Baby Boy Hedglen Service for the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hedglen of 1186 Airport, Waterford Township, will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Survivors include the parents one brother, Fred Green at home; and four asters, Cindy and Christine «t home, Mrs Sharon Lace of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Dawn Tasca of Pontiac. Luther Humphrey Service for Luther Humphrey 67, of 405 Second will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Sparks- Jacob A. Dean BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv ice for former Birmingham resident Jacob A. Dean, 89, of'1990 Lone Pine will be 2 p.m. to morrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr. Dean died yesterday. He was a mason contractor. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Rose Mary Willis of Birmingham and Mrs. Raymond Nixon of Walnut 'Lake; three grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and one sister. ; ROCHESTER - Service for Tommy N. Hutchison, 48, of 500 Elizabeth will be Wednesday at Gregg Funeral Home, Jones-bofo, Ark. Burial Will' be in Sharp Cemetery, Lawrence County, Ark. L'o c a l arrange ments are by the D. E. Purs-ley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Hutchison died Friday in an automobile accident. He was an employe of Jet Products Co Surviving are. his mother, Lena, of Walnut Ridge, Ark.; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Gooder of Seattle, Wash., and Sonya of Pontiac; a son, Robert S. of Pontiac; and on§,. sister. - HOLTZ, EDNA; April 28, 1967; 1M West Rutgers; age 36; dear mother of Kenneth Kukuk; dear slstar of Mary Frawlay, Clara Roberts, Albert and Edwin Kukuk; alto survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will bo hold Tuesday, May 2,'at 1:30 p.nvat the Huntoon. Funeral Home. Informant In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Holtz will lit In stale at tho funeral homo otter 3 p.m. Sunday. HULL, OORTHY D.) April 23, 1*01 327 Oak Street, Rochester; ago 31; , beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oxford; door mother of Gloria L. Hull; door alitor of William, Charles and Lowell Oxford. Prayer service will be held tonight, May. 1, at 7 p.m. at tho Voorhaot-SIple Funeral Home otter which Mr*)" Hull will be taken to the Earl Jonas Funeral Homo in. Equality, Illinois for service and burial there. Interment In Lindale Memorial Cemetery, Harrisburg. Mrs. Hull will lie In stale at the Funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours i to J and 7 to 9.) Mrs. John O'Neil HUMPHREY, LUTHER; April 30, 1967; 405 Second Street; age 67; dear brother of Mrs. George Endsley, Mfs. Grant Chapel, Mrs. Eula Peterson, Thomas and Morris Humphrey. Funeral servlet will be held Thursday, May 4 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-GrlffIn Funeral Home. Interment. In Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Humphrey will lie In state after 7 p.m. Tuesday, at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 »nd 7 to 9) Frank W. DiCea OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Frank W. DiCea, 58, .of 840 0^}=>0^}=><={p»C={p)0<=^0<=^^^ ALGONAC (AP) - David Ta mulewic, 23, of Algonac suf located Sunday when he was trapped beneath an overturned boat which ran onto Squirrel Island in the St. Clair River. A companion, James Stone, 23, of Algonac, was trapped along with Tamulewicz when the boat flipped over in a marshy area near the island. Stone told police he managed to free himself. Stone, picked up eight hours after the accident, was listed in good condition at a St. Clair hospital. Whether yon need 55555 in selecting a family memo-lial, or advice on cemetery * „... _ ■ requirements, take advantage IvjUILUI of our experience. No obliga------B tion. Well counsel you, assist Monument* you fo every way. And, we specialize in fully guaranteed Barre Guild Monuments. S“U*OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8—SUNDAYS 1-4 . Memorials for Over 73 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. P*rry \ FE 5-6931 Bronte Plato* for M*mori«t Pa* CamotoHii at Bolaw Comotory Price* HUTCHISON, TOMMY N.; April 21, ' 1967; 500 Eliza bath Avenue. Rochester; eg* 41; da*r father of Mrs. Arnold (ShirRyi Gooder, Miss Sonya Hutchison and RobirJ Scott Hittchlnsonr doer brother of Miss Norma Hdtchlson. Funorol servlet wtll bo hold Wednesday, May 3, at Gragg Funeral Home, Jonesboro, Arkansas, intermont In Sharpe Ctmetery. Arrangements by the D. E. Fursley Funorol Home. MCLAIN. WILLIAM J.; April 26, 1967; Canogapark, Californio, (Formerly of Pontiac); ago 31; beloved husband of Loon* McLain; beloved son of Mrs, Frank McLain; dear father of Wendy McLain; dear brother of Mrs. David (Entd) Miller. Funeral servlet was held Saturday, April 29, at 11 o.m. at the McKinley Mission Hills Funeral Home,rSan Fernando Volley. Intorment In California. DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? Wa can help you with a plan you con afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC-114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STATE LICENSf&BONOED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. SPRING EXCITING SPRING • FUN FOR Scout groups, church, dubs. Rida through fields, woods; on horse-■ drawn hay ride. Followed by horns -'cooked Spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — Lambs, ’piglets, calves, chicks. For rosorvations, 6121611. UPLAND HILLS FARM - ' Evenings, Part Tima 3 men -needed immediately for part-time' evening work; Must be neat, mature, marrled and have a p/n. to 7 p.m. FE'4-9167. Evenings Part-Time 3 men needed Immediately for port time evening -work. Must ho noot; mature, married and have -good work record. Call 674-0320, 4 p.m.-» p.m. tonight. EXPERIENCED ARCHITECTURAL , . DRAFTSMAN for permanent posl- > lion. Attractive atmosphere, fringe, benefits, opportunity- tor advance^ ment. Harry J,. Harman amr Associates, -Inc., 407 Fort Street, Port Huron, Michigan —- Phona O04LOC !■:•: cause of sex. since iv SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB < ‘X- CONSIDERED MORE AT- -I & TRACTIVE" TO FBESONS ! v: OF ONE SEX THAN THE :; !•:•; OTHER, A D V E R T I s E- : A MENTS ARE PLACED : iv UNDER THE MALE OR • v-FEMALE COLUMNS POR'• v! CONVENIENCE OP READ- I ers. such listings are : :£ NOT INTENDED TO EX-: :*CLUDE PERSONS either sex. Employers Temporary Service 27320 GRAND RIVER, REDFORD 2320 Hilton Rd,, Ferndala 65 South Main, Clawson PAID DAILY op ■ Help Wanted Mala I WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-llver advertising malarial. $13 par evening. Car necessary. 425-2643. 11 YEARS OR OLDER, STOCKAND delivery, full or part time, excellent salary and working conditions. Sherman Perscrlptlons, Maple at Lahser, Birmingham._________________ $450 TFtAtNEE DRAFTSMAN .15-25, hlgb school or college drafting. Mr. Hofar. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1330 S. Woodward B'ham 642-1263 - Insurance Organization Just entering Michigan, exceptional earnings for self starter who tikes people end. has evtnlngs 'Free — No Salary — But can be part time to start. Advancement p o s s I b I e, depending • on your own efforts. Call FE 4-9312 for Initial Interview — Our Executive' Vice President will be In Pontiac on May S 3 6, 1967 for final Interview for those previously accepted.______^_________ Needed at once for qur new car dept. General portqr , v.ork. Ask for Howard Lewis, Service Manager for Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds, Inc. Clarkston. Apply, In person only— SHORT ORDER OR GRILL MAN. 12 noon to 9 p.m. Morey'* Golf A Country Club. 2280 Union Lake TIRE"SERVICEMEN , For a new Pontiac store to open soon. Base salary plus piece work. fringe benefits, good Earnings and hours, - excellent opportunity'__ experienced service foreman — Phonp Tony, 334-7772. Pontiac between % and 5 p.m. for Inter* ' view;".......... TOOL DESIGN. WILL CONSIDER a sharp man, able to follow blueprints. $9,100. Fee Paid. Lou WII-son. 334-2471. Snalllng A Spelling. TOOL ROOM MACHINIST FOR ALL around tool, fixture, model making, and general fool maintenance. Steady employment, light work. Call A. Dolecek, 628-2388. Syncro Crop., Oxford, Mich. QUALITY CONTROL. EXCELLENT personality. Auto and soft goods - experience helpful, $12,000. Fee p«ld. Call Lou Wilson, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snalllng. RAILROAD WORKERS Immediata openings for switch-men and yard clerks; Outdoor work, various shifts and rest days,' minimum height Is 5'6", vision 20-20. Apply In person 9» a.m. Monday ’ May 1st at Yard Office, Johnson Ave. at railroad, Pontiac. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An equal opportunity employer REGISTERED PHARMACIS\V TURRET LATHE SETUP MAN Turret lathe operators Day shift and night shift. Shop foreman nights. Experience with turret lathes and milling essential. Apply Holly Tool and Machine Incorporated, 111 Rosette, Holly, Michigan. TV SERVICE MAN, EXPERI-enced, road work, full time, Blr-mIngham area. 426-9710. USED CAR SALESMEN EXPEr.::NtED new and Good pay plait, fringe benefits,' new car dealership and duties. Ask for Tommy Thompson,. sales manager at SHEL-* TOtf PONTIAC-BUICIL OSS - S. Rochester. Rochester. OVER 13,000 ANNUAL SALARY, 48 HOUR WORK WEEK. ALTERNATING SHIFT. PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION. MAJOR MEDICAL AND HOSPITALIZATION PLAN. LIBERAL EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS. PROFIT SHARING, RETIREMENT PLAN: FOR INTERVIEW. CALL MR. NEWHART, 232-2121. WALGREEN'S FLINT, MICHIGAN. ^WANTED - BART TIME, WORK / '7 after 4:30 p.m. and Sots. Lend-scape gardening. 332-8547, eves. RESPONSIBLE MAN TO TRAIN for supervisory |ob — Machine shop background preferable but not essential: Year-around steady work. -Apply In person to Chicago Motor Products Corp., 3936 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights, Mich. Salesmen MAITRED'-ASSISTANT MANAGER— Country Club. Prefer man with dining room experience, call for appointment. 349-3600. ____ MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed, good pay and all fringe benefits, axe, future for right people. Apply SEA-Ray boats. 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, MAN TO WASH CARS, PUMP GAS, general clean-up In lervlce station, full time only. Must bo married, dver 25 yrs. of age, sober, have local: ref. Shell Station, Woodward and* Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Tor- man work. 5-99Q2. $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE , 21-30, Some College .* International Personnel 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 MANAGER TRAINEE FOR RETAIL fabric store. Experience desired but not necessary. High school graduate between the ages of 23 and 40. Must be able to relocate • In Midwest. Starting salary excellent with unlimited opportunities to advance with the largest fabric . chain In tha country.' All replies kept In strict confidence. Write to Pontiac Press Box 42 with full background In detail, _______________ We have full turie openings for experienced men in the following departments: WANTED MEN WHO OWN A PICK-up to do port time day work around now house protect near Pontiac. Calf 647-7976 or 531-0060. WANTED: GARDENER. FULL-time salary. Must have own transportation. Call 682-1214 after 6 p.m. B WILL TRAIN Hydraulic, pneumatic, alectrlc. If you are handy with tool* — see Mr. Brondyke, Jed Products, 1604 E. Avis Dr. Madison Heights. 14 Mile 3, Dequlndr* area. Wanted:-, New for Salesman) We need twr ■yginslua lales-. men to round our our sales force. General Motors experience preferred, however any Mr. Springer will ila In stafa at unaraf hoi the funeral home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TAYLOR, TAMMY LYNN; May 1, 1967; 1551 Folrola, West Bloomfield Township, beloved Infant daughter of Wllftom D. and. Cheryl L. Taylor, Jr„ beloved Infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E, White, Mr. William D. Taylor Sr. and Mrs. Cecil O. Guilt. Funayal arrangements 'are-pending at the Elton Black Fo-nenl Homo, 1233 Union Laka Road, Union Lake. Baby Taylor will Ila in state at the funeral homo today. In Momoriam Man Dies at 107 MONROE (AP) - Former slave Louis Young, who would hsnra been 106 May 17, died jSatr today, in Monroe Convalescent Home. A native of Pittsylvania County, Va., he came to Monroe in 1899 to work In paper mills and stone quarries. On bis 100th birthday, Young said he bad outlived his five brothers and six sisters. IN LOVING MEMORY OF ANDREW Floyd Hubbla our door beloved husband and father who passed away May 1*1, 1963. Brakan la ttia family drclt Our daar one Is passed away Passed from Earth and Earthly darkness ’< Into a (fright and perfect day. Sadly missed by wtto Gertrude and children. Announcements $600 MONTHLY SALARY Intematlonil corporation will train 4, men, ages 18-26, to complete our office staff. Must be high .......................for school graduate and available for Immediate employmonf. Opportunity for odvoncomonf to $1800 per 333-0359 ' $6,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROPOUTS Training-program in ell fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron ______________334-4971 $15,000 A YEAR Is minimum Income potential with leading maintenance product man, ulacturcr. Featuring new Liquid Metallic Siding, and THREE YEAR guaranteed blacktop sealer used by Nation's biggest hotels and motels. Big volume solos to factories, schools, hospitals, banks, management companies. No Investment. Liberal commissions advanced weakly. Open account plan. Experience not required. Write Box No. 5035 Kansas City, Ate. 64132. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Gas? Gat new PH5 Tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 90 cants. Simms Bros. Drugs. A-t MECHANIC TO SERVICE NEW Dodge cars and Chrysler line, excellent opportunity with new facility, high compensation and benefit*. Call StU Kemp, 624-1572, Lloyd Bridges Dodge. Walled Lake. A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN tOOLS Death Notices^ 30. BROWN, ROBERT R.i April 1967; 7711 Tull Court; age 24; oe-loved grandson of Mr. and Mrs„ Roy Morrill; dear brother of MreT Jack L. Brauher, Mr*. Fred Nichols, Mrs. Roger Nelson, Ml** Dorothy Farm and Charles T, Brown. Funor*4\ service will be bald Wednesday. May 3, at 11 a-nk at the Donetsnn-Johns Funeral Hama, interment In Crescent Hills Cam* tonr. Mr/ Brown saw n* to amt* at the funeral horn*. (SUgglitad ’visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT . AID INC. office, 710. Rlkor Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt AM, Inc to servo the Pontiac Community- • GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Wo have haloed and saved thou-pie a B sands of people with credit problems. Lot ua consolidate your debt* with one law gnymont you can aboard, No Hmtt aa to amount eatod and number ef creditor*. For that* that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Homo appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE, Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 94 __FE 341*1 (BONDED AMD LICENSED) ANN DRINNON IS NOW GIVING wig parties. FE* 5-3702. "Hem* ofWig*." NALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS lodge* or church. OR 3-5202. SELECT a 35* SPRING WJiRD-robe tor only SIS by , being a Queen's-Way Hostess. For Information, call UL 2-2326. good wage*. 554 Franklin Rd. ATTENTION $50 WEEKLY-PART TIME , Four evening*,' 6-1# p.m„ married-men, age 21-15, to merchandise and Install electrical appliances. Call 474-0528, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight. AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED IM-medlataty. Good working condition*. Now Shop. Many fringe benefit*. Onto those Interested In making 'good money need apply. Prefer experienced but will train.. 900 Oakland Ayo. FE 59421. MANAGER TRAINEES Positions open for manager trainees and refrashmanf stand mon-agers. Apply or call between 6. p.m. and midnight at Mlraclt Mila Drive-In Theatre, Pontiac Drive-In Thaatra, Blue Sky Drive In Theatre and Watarford Drlve-ln Thoatii. OR 4-1801, MATURE AAAN FOR GENERAL, experience In air-cooled motors helpful, hill or part tlma. Must haye driver* license. Hltlson Lawn B Garden, 6670 Dlxl* Hwy., Clarkston. - - .___ FULL TlM6 MECHANIC; FULL TIME ONLY, Must ba top notch, sober and ovar 25 yrs. Of age. Familiar with brakes; tuna-up,, carburetors. Prefer someone now working but wants to change |ob* to' better himself. Shell Station, Woodward and .Long ,Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Men's Clothing Appliances Plumbing & Heating TRAINEE Monument' Sales Furniture ‘new car experience will ba considered. Demo furnished. Blue , Cross, excellent draw plan against commission' available, on the washout basis. Only sobar, reliable man need apply. Apply in Person Downey Oldsmobile 550 Oakland F€ 18101 1 ask tor Mr. Matcari. Help Wanted Female $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, accounting paid, Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. -Woodward B'ltam 642-8261 Excellent earnings,, many tompany '•benefits. Apply 2nd,floor personnel department daijy between 10 a.m. and 9:00 p-rii. $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Hqron 334-4971 150 STENOS AND SECRETARIES BIRMINGHAM AREA typing 55-65, shorthand, 00. Feo paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 64224268 $350 -$500 SECRETARIES / Good skills, no agd limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. *424261 AAA-1 CORPORATION MEN WANTED $142.50 a weak overtime. Immedl-’ ate full time lobs. available near your home. Wo train-you to teach driving and provide you with a completely dual controlled traln- - tag car and also the customers. Requirements; Over 26 — married - good driving record — excellent character —/high school graduate. For appointment phona FE 8-9444 Executive office open 7 p.m. 15032 Grand River. a.m. to >10 MEN OVER II WANTED FOR landscape work, toil time work year round, 32 per hr. to start. 444426# _________ Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL . W* need 4 young women-to-complete our staff In Pontiac office. Must ba 13-26, single and high school graduate. Solary of 3150 par wk. Call Mr. William* 3384359, 9 a,m.-2 p.m. ______■ ' ■ ADD TO'THE FAMILY INCOME -ONLY a few hours dally. Start your own business now.'Wo bain you to become an AVON REPRESENTATIVE. Call FE 44439 or write P.O. Box-91, Drayton Plain*. ALL AROUND GIRL, PAID TO $1.50 par hr., paid vacation, evening work; experience helpful. Julie's Restaurant, 930 Mt. Clemons. Apply In person only. Help Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Mala. BARBER, MASTER OR APPREJN-tic*. Family Barter Shop, Sylvan VOTE! del MOT0R ROUTE DRIVER, DETROIT Free Press, single copy delivery, Southfield Area, good part time iob, approx. 3 hrs. Bond required, /? a.m. to noon EL 7-2490 or after / noon EL 7-4800. MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, EXPE-rlenced only, ytar-around work, good pay, hospitalization. 333-7102. Help Wanted Mala FORD MOTOR COMPANY UTICA PLANT NEEDS ELECTRICIANS TOOLMAKERS PIPEFITTERS MILLWRIGHTS Journeyman's card or proof of ten years experience required Apply Hourly Personnel Office 23 Mile at Mound or call t, . 731-3700, Ext, 264 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/P Village. 6134671 or 6734495. BARTENbdR, « NIGHTS / PER weak, fully axpartoncod on cock-■ - -- — roaponsl- JV. BOX REPLIES At II a.m. todsy there J [ Were replies at The j Press Office ta the fot-j [lowing boxes: I, 4, 1, 6,14, «, 20, a, 3i, a, a, a, a, si, 16, 67, 66, 165 toil* and abi* to assume_ blltty, too wages, Union Laka area. Duffy's Codtoy Lak* inn, 363-9469. Carpenters for ponTiac are*. Holly, 6344306. CARPENTERS-ROUGHERS only, Iwmeyimn sowman and craws. War ran and Pontiac areas. Can - 674-23*3 aft, fc: Coughlin Const. Co. CENTERLESS 0PERATORS ON NO. ' 2 Centerless Grinders, Skilled or seml-sklllod. Heady work. Overtime, ideal working conditions, All fringe benefits, profit sharing. Apply Circle Precision Grinding Co.' . 1700 J. 14 Mlto Rd., Madison Heights, between Oequtndre-John R YlIiNE# OR COLLECTION MAN. , experienced. Profit sharing. 16.000 plus commission. Lou Wilson. 334-2471. Snoiltng B SnoMlng. COLLEGE STUDENTS Propora to? your summer employment NOW. International Corporation wttl train S young man tor brand idem mention powtam, baato tag April 33l Salary of 1150 weekly. Mm* bo neat appearing and abla Mr. mum. tataltfganfty. I 3384359, f a. ,m.-12 General Machinists Lathe & Grinder Operators Day and Afternoon Shifts Available APPLY IN PERSON 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Missile arid Space Division — Michigan LTV-Aerospace Corporation EMPLOYMENT/OFFICE—NORTH GATE ' * Van Dyke at 16i Mile Road, Warren, Mich. An Equal I ntty Employer — Male-Female WKgmmmm giggl IfI THE PONTIAC PRlfiSS, MOfrPAfef, l*AY i, 1967 IIS iK H«lp Wnnttd Famuli. 7 Ittclp Wanted Famuli Ml fs£-■ ■; AQEAUTY OPERATOR, NO S§|&EAUTtCIAN WITH FOLLOWING-r nfii* wet*, port or full Hmn. IS* FE 1-0595. * ' '' bS ARE YOU A (BOOKKEEPER. SHARP GAL I NEW office. Dreamy bops. ! 'Nice: .toea- IHTtfE I - .,., .......ifeW Helen Adams. 334- •W* VMriWiCMl,, typMt. tteno,! 247T. SrteHlrw A Siwiifna. ■ . ~ *• C^iCf - KgASAWf wSm^i ’' erel' of eadl 'for. temporary , as-i stanmante — Pontiac . Area.' Coll MANPOWER Ft 343*6 AitfeYOU CLEVER AND Off THE CEASANT . .■■■Rj lor housework In country home. Must Uke children and pets., Mon.. Thur„ Frl. Own trShsportetloo. Ref, required. 0204431. ' wtcSu' Judy* rS? ^ ^ « .I C Vc..?’ hZ ’EM! ATTENDANTS OR NURSE* aides! 334*2471. Shelling It Snelllng. tto .^te^ric^S^ writ C^ANJNG WMAN I DAY WEEK. Phone: 4514377 or 031-7143 $12. Own transportation. Rochester area. 651-3881. Hulp Wanted Female DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM, PART time, chose -your own hours, must hove bookkeeping background. 1 *°m* lyplhB, . tiling,' 'etc. Reply to Pontiac Press box 3$. /• H«lp Wanted Ftmulu FULL TIME LIVE IN HOUSE-keeper. Needed tor corf of- 2 DISHWASHER, MODERN EQUIP-ment S2 hr. end working conditions, 1|H2 N. Herder Blvd. -(Woodward Ave.l. Albert of Blr-mlnghem. ■ . ,,- DOCTOR'S OFFICE — ASSISTANT. - State experience end qualifications. .Write to Pontiac PreM Be* 31. DOMESTIC. 2 DAYS A WEEK. FOR Christian home, ret., own , feeds. 446-5538. i ft 1 Auto biller i 1 .. onnvircuca For dry cleaning plant, will train. ,^_.BuUKKtcPcR | no experience necessary. $47-3001;. Needed'of once, salary common- CLERK-TYPIST. PRESTIGE POSI-\ titrate with experience. Excellent, tlon. \RadhflPBrtd \TV ed depert-Workina conditions. Cell Robert ment. Excellent tooetion end bene Scott It FE 1-0222. Ssertan Dorian I • Inc. 2471; Snelllng A Snelllng. *chlklrtJrrEJmn.0R lJSLEr'SCtIS?J; COUNTER GIRL FOR FULL-TIME children, while mother .works, position In elr-condltioned dry DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. Pul,I .or part time. Rub's Country Drugs, 4500 EHzebeth LK. Rd. GENERAL OFFICE WITH TOP-levtl firm. Many xextras. $260. Cell Judy Ray. 334-2471. Snelllng A Snelllng. GENERAL OFFICE. LIKE TO . Weep late? Hbre's your chance. R17. Cell Pam/Tex. 334-1471. Snett-- Ing A Smiling. • ; itiiMOT-u-j;.— SOME general office, some expe rlehce preferred, 45 wpm, celt before noon, FE 2-4074 HELP HANDICAPPED VETERAN, -live In, child or couple welcome. $120 mo.' 424-1272. - EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Immediate opening at the Auburn Hills CampoLfef Oakland Community College. Exc. salary and fringe \ benefits. Contact'Michigan Employment Security Commission. ' Roach, FE 341*1. fringe Ploy- Miss Thurs. and Frl. only prefer Sylvan Village area. $82-3741. . i cleaners. . Experienced preferred, but win train, aaa $-7207. $570 EXPERIENCED grill and counter work, $1.-50 an hour; over 25 years 0t age. Apply 332 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. . BAKERY CLERK. 2. P.M-. TO ? Telegraph at Map|p. p.m., Mon.-Frl., no experience nec CURB AND DINING ROOM WAIT-'EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, LAR essery. Apply In person. Auburn resses, full or part time. Superl. ry's end Timmy*' Lunch. OR 8 3337 Auburn Rd., Auburn chief, 332-4151, Telegraph hr. Olx-I »353. rI^,nLSji0 ., WnlTRE?nSi' CENTAL ASSISTANT, EXPERl'-Auh^rnnp^T2r«r^2rmfaprf 39M' enc* Preferred, Waterford Twp. Auburn Rd., near Adams Rd. t pepiy Pontiac Press Box No. 2.. •EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN Salary end’ $0 percent commission. FE 5-3334. BARMAID AND WAITRESS Nights. "41" Club, 14$ Woodward FE $4071. BEAUTICIAN Plains area p.fn. •* ‘ DIETICIAN BEAUTICIANS, EXCELLENT OP- portunlty. Recent graduates pre- ______________________ ■ ■ _ tetrad. Bernard. Heir Stylist, Ml DO YOU TYPE? IF SO, THERE IS Therapeutic, ADA membership, full time with rotating weekends,- excellent, fringe benefits, starting salary $53044 per month with automatic Increases. Apply- personnel dept,, Pontiac, General Hospital. 7-3033, ask tor Miss Bryce. Ieautician $70 GUARANTEE, Blue Cross' benefits, Philips 332-0270. Ieeline fashions—Needs yDu FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— 152-4131 an excellent lob tor you. $325. Call JUdy Ray. 334,2471. Snelllng & Snelllng. DO YOU HAVE The ABILITY TO sell candy to a child? If so, It will pay you $340. Cell Judy Ray. 334-2471. Snelllng t> Snelllng. HOSTESS Ted's of Bloomfield Hills hot an opening for a fun. time hostess, day shift. Top wipes, food, allow ence, vacation end paid holidays, free Blue Cress, and Ufa Insurance. Apply In person only, v • Tj \ • . TED'S / 4 BLOOMFIELD HILLS HOUSE MOTHERS TURN YOUR spare mornings, afternoons, end -evenings into cash, sit for each 3 hours, car necessary, no canvassing. FE 5-5411. HOUSEKEEPER EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO LIVl In, care tor baby,. cleaning and some cooking. Amplo room If applicant Is married. Must drive, good wages. Lapeer, MO .4-441$. , LIVE IN, 2 CHIL-dren, Bloomfield area. TR 3-7200, Ext. 5541 or 444-1230. , I HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION Apply ONLY 4t you Hrip Wanted Femnh . _J_J tetiwlwililiili WAITRESS WANTED. SHORT httors, gp8d pey. ot Pontiac Lake Inn, Tin M-Jt, Pontiac. No phenb calif. WAITRESSES A permanent lob, hourly wages Phis tips, pekl vacation end hospitalisation. Apply Big Bey Raa-taurant — Telegraph-Huron, and Dixie Hwy.-Sllvar Lk. Rd. • - WAITRESS, OVER 2Q FOR NIGHT, or day shM, Real's Drlve-ln, OR - 3-7173., ■ WANTED BABY. SITTER, LIVE IN. 334-43SS attar 4. . ~ Wanted: girl to work dental offlca aa assistant and ra-ceptlonlsk 425-2155 or 4234425. W6MAN FORfGENERAL CLEAN- W0MEN ,. jiticn .i v . ■ ■ -. Full-time • pay •tor* pert tlma lob, , $30-140 wk. gyarpntee, no Invest; 1 mtnts, delivering- or collecting — Cell A$rs. Collins, Ft »7755. CARPENTER WORK, It YEARS experience, rautft or finish. 335- 3445. CAlkpellTER work wanted mmm i 0-21*1. all khKb. FE dimbled . Vt,|lKAE WA truck wai)ta clean-up ot basements. gareges and yards. Reas. OR 3-22*3 ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER NEEDS part time work, weekends and • mornlnaa. • - • mornings. 3*3-5443. ________ Halve ficxUK will work - RbeI Estfits :,;'K Rent Rabins ALL CASH 10 MINUTES •von. If behind In peymanto or un> dor torclosure. Agent, 5274400. CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR UST YOUR PROPERTY FE 4-2533 CASH % 48 HOURS LANO CONTRACTS—HOMES .^IJfright Basements ‘ and aereyr ^tefMdJ33* Oakland AVe. FE 34141 •r,Mh hauled, unwanted articles pIckMl up fret ar at little cast. UL 2-4003 {LAWN WORK. LIGHT DIGGING. Gardanim. 424-4003. ng. 62________________ tOW HOW TO REFINISH ALL at furniture, lat ma halp , -learn nie wslntss, trim Ay! ten y«ar, e^perMhcgw 72 Orton. mjDii 1 " - " Would you "ke to be trained tor a repair, REMOOCliiIg. wDfik - i a.... Small lobs. Plaster, drywall. 334- 3715. CAREER . , • ■ AS AN OPTICAL ASSISTANT and work Id the atmosphere el, * " the beautiful^ PONTIAC MALL FULL-TIME DISHWASHER, SUN-day and holidays off. Apply In parson to Town- & Country Restaurant, 1727 S. Telegraph. FULL-TIME SECRETARY FOR large local church. Please reply in your own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box 44. FULL-TIME COOK - SUNDAY ' and holidays off. Apply 'In person to Town & Country Restaurant, . 1727 S. ,Telegraph. Aluminum Bldg. Ittms mmm® Dry WjII Service ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" s your auther'zed Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, -remodeling and, naw, Iraa esti-- mates—427-333*. , ALUMINUM SIDING — WINDOWS. A e H sale*. 42S-1501 or 4234343- Antenna hntallatioE Eavestroughing COLOR TV ANTENNA, INCLUDES 13 tlamont VHF antenna and MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE aavaslroughlng service free estl-mates. 6734$44. rotor. Normal Installation S47. 332-7743.____________ Architectural Drawing PLANS DRAWN. ALSO PLANNING services. 343450$. Excavating FRONT-END .LOADER, lW-YARD bucket and backhoe on rubber. Trucking. 402-1245. Painting and Decorating PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEANUP, residential and commercial. FJ= 44764. . PAINTING, INSIDE - OUTSIDE -All around.. Call George. 3$3-0374. Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmldl FE 24217 Plastering Service PLASTERING REPAIRS Free Estimates r- 682-02*1 Asphalt Paving SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, I PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. TRENCHING, OIGGINGS. S. Lucas! D. Meyers, 343-9595. . Waterford Sewer Const._ 673-0240 ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO.I--------------------------- 1 Spri^”SlmitM^^ PE 5745* prlc*s CHAIN 'LINK FENCE, FREE ESTI-. ~ F_r«V> r. i mate, one weak service. 333-3754. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE : .-v..T-■--m/.---- Estimates, fe 5-4*10.___CUTLER CONTRACTING G.W. ASPHALT, 15 YEARS EXP., Licensed-Bonded Hurry, hurry, get your spring prlca nay. FE 34532, ask tor Bob. TAG ASPHALT PAVING. FE 3-1573 Auto Rapnir WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, raaeallng automatic- and standard tranamlaatena. Band adjustments. Fluid and filter changes. All makes. All models. Rochester Transmission 126 Main St. Rochester 4514120 All work guaranteed GENERAL FENCING, QUALITY LA-bor, material. 335-9344. PONTIAC FENCE CO, 5*32 Dixie Hwy- 423-1040 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sending. FE 2-57W. r. g. SNYDER, floor Laying sending end finishing, FE 545*1. PATCH PLASTERING, all WORK guaranteed,_reas. -ales. FE 44*41. Plumbing A Heating CONDRA PLUMBING 4 HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 04443. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sllvar Lake—Telegraph at Huron. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS *52 Jaslyn___ FE 44105 Floor Tiling Rrick A Block Service BLOCK BASEMENTS - TRENCH footings and cement work. 073-1115. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces aooclalty. 335-4470 CUSTOM NATURAL STONE FIRE-\ places and outside barbecues. Mod-\els on display at all, time*. 84053. ' ■ V CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-40*0,_ KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL Armstrong Linoleum from-169.00 Labor-material, guaranteed work 5*5-2771 'FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN - toeXEM 3417*. ' ^ Building MEdernizntien 2-CAR GARAGES, 20,x20‘, 1075. WE are local builders arid build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-541*. A-l 2 CAR GAEAGES. 20x32. M75. Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR Roofing A-l NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Cell Jack. Sava too lack. 33S4115. ■ OR 3-95*0. CLARKSTON ROOFING-CG. One ol the "Best." — 67342*7 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1024. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-roof. Banded material. Fret estimates. Reasonable. 402-7514. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Day or night, ell makes, space, Ing. L. J. Price. FE 2-1034. heaters. Including meblle homes. Walters Heatlng. 442-7222. I HEATING, GAS, OIL, ELECTRIC. Sand-Gravel-Dirt A4.H , Seles, 425-1501 or 6234343. | Janitorial Services Additions, concrete work. Free est Springfield Bldg. CP. 625-212$ ADOITIONS-GARAGES Masonry. All kinds ot alterations. Red Welch Constructiori Co. C. Welch Joseph Rayner OR 44051 . 11 FE 5-2702 ALL KINDS OF HOME , improvements. Free estimates. ANDERSON-OILFORD, FE S4116. IlG BEAR CONSTRUCTION. 739 N. Pbrry, FE »7S33. COMPLETE REMODELING ■' Quality work since 1*4] Raw it the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowest 1 Additions—recreation rooms - attic rooms — aluminum storm windows — siding and trim. 14 N. Saginaw 6 4 M FE M21I Free estimates -__________ Terms RECREATION ROOMS. NEW-RE-pair. Kitchen, bath*. MA 44437- REMODELING ADBrrioNs; ga rages and naw homes. Will supply references from previous lobs. Mol direct wlttr builder. Lake lullding. MY 3-72*1. A-1.*BULL DOZING. FINISHED grade. Top soil, Max Cook. 682-4145. Mop up cleaning service. Carpets- CHQICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-► . i soft Delivered. FE 44500. floor's-wlridews. Residential, Com- PEAT. HUM1S, TOP SOIL, DELIV-merclal. 332-1333, FE 4-7*4$. | ered, or picked up. Sun., holidays. FE 2-421 O or FE 8-7978. SPRING CLEANING - WINDOWS floors, aluminum siding and walls. PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED Stanley Home Cleaning. FE 2-7117. Landscaping A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. 3384314. BN BLUE SOD, TOP SOIL, d gravel. Dal. 338-1201. BBS LANDSCAPING. COMPLETE. Lawn maintenance service. Reas, priced, frde estimates. EM 34671 or F E 54417. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE, designing Includod. OR 3-9147. DEPENDABLE Lawn cutting service. By week, month or season. Spring cleon-up. All work dona by *xperienead uniformed man. No fob too largo or small. II years In this Ufa. OR 4-231? after 4 p.m. on weekdays. Cnrpfiitry A-l Interior and exterior — Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchans bathrooms. Stato licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. 4124441. MSB LAWN SERVICE, SPECIALIZ-Ing In care of lawn's and shrubs, comml. or pvt. We contract for the lesson. 612-1*11 eft. 3. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered, 4443 Sherwood. 62$-2000. Lumbar CARPENTRY, RECREATION NEW RAILROAD TIES. R O U G H Phil Kile, ssz-w, >79-6491. sswn herdwobd. Boet, dock lum- INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, penellng, 40 yeere experience — FE 2-1235. (arput Repair TALBOTT LUMBER Glest service, wood ar aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland ____________FE 4-4595 black dirt and top toil. Fill. Sand, Bulldozing.' FE 54*26. S.A.W. TRUCKING. ALL STONE, sand products, road gravel. Tasted top toll, black dirt.. Crushed limestone. 620-2543, 3*44042. Siding and Rapairs ROOFING, SIDING, EDITION, RE-pair's llscenced bulldar, ORf 3-7703. Tras Trimming Service BEL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free estimate. FE 5-444*. 474-3510. "DALBY & SONS'1 STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 ELM SfiRAY FE 5-3025 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Reasonable. 3*1-1444.______________ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL, free estimates, 420-3521. 673-7140, FE 5-4*40. f TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-al, reasonable. LI 1-73*4. Trucking At HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prlca. Any firm. FE 0-00*5. LiOhT HAULING, BASENIENTS, garages cleaned~674-12jl2. FE 53804 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Reas. FE 5-7443. LIGHT HAULING, REAS. RATES. FE 0-1244. Mail Pasts "CARPET-MEDIC" Expert carpet repairing, claims walcoma. 332-5016. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages dean. OR 34417. 4234047. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, i rubbish,-fill dirt, grading and grav-— I el and tront-end loading. FE 244U3 for elderly lady,, live in. Good wages and home ,|o right party. Phone Washington,"711-4405 or 4R0-meo, 752-2474. . HOUSEKEEPER, MUST LIKE CHIL-dran, Monday-Frlday, own tramp, axe. working conditions and pay-Rat. required. 444-2124. HOUSEWIVES AND COLLEGE GIRLS Interesting long torm telephone .assignments at our office. Full or pert time, good rate, high school graduate. Must have telephone experience. Pick your shift, 1-5 p.m, or 5* p.m. Como In or call Miss Brooks. KELLY SERVICES 125. N. Saginaw 3314330 Equal Opportunity Employer I. Are between the ages of 20 and 30. 2. Type accurately with moderate speed.- Tfe-k 3. Donjt mind working 3 nights a 4. Are neat, attractive and have a pleasing personality. 5. Are truly Interested In. beginning a career. v ■ . . PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER 611-1113 Help Wanted M. or F. I ADVERTISING SALESMAN, Experienced for. 3 thriving -.weekly newspapers. Car necessary, salary, - commission, bonus. Call Mr. Hanson 6894440 Or LI 4-2000. HOUSEWIVES , _ „ Earn $2 to S3 per hour to your J spare 'time. Pick up arid deliver Fuller Brush orders. For interview phone OR' 3-5076, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED KITCHEN HELP, PART TIME, night shirt. Red's Drlve-ln. OR 3-7173. LIBRARY AIDE . PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARIES At least 2- full .years of college required with good grades, preferably in liberal arts. Salary: $5,-•172-14,000, axe fringe benefits, Interesting worjt. Apply personnel officer city Hell, 450 Wide Track East.* MATURE WOMAN FOR ELDERLY couple. Room, private bath. Radio and ,TV. Unusual Consideration' for right parson. Detroit, TO 7-5040. ------- UTTER. 402-717* MATURE BABY after 6 p.m. MATURED LADY FOR HOUSE-keeping, live In, attar 6 p.m. UL 2-1075.____________, , - MEDICAL OFFICE RECPTIONIST— doctor's assistant. Part time, mature, responsible. Salary cpqn. 624- MEDICAL SECRETARY - Days-nlghts-fuir time-part time Name your own hours Hospital medical records Dept, or comparable experience essential. If you quality, call 444442* * a.m. -5 p.m.______________. __________ MIDDLE-AGED LADY FOR CARE ot elderly men. FE 54544. MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR 5 DAYS a week, own car, UL 2-2618 after 4. Anytime Sat. or Sun. MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER, DE-trolt Free Press, single copy delivery, Southfield area, good part time Igb, approx. 3 hrs. Bond required, ?..a.m. to noon EL 7-2490 or afternoon EL 7-4888. NURSES 07.50 All RH Neg. with potitive factors - - ji?. A-neg., B-neg„ AB-neg. O-neg. , MICHIGAN COMMUNITY .. BLOOD CENTER. In Pont ac FE 44*47 1342 Wide Track Dr.,'W. Mon. thru Frl;, * a.m.-4 p.m. . Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. SPECIALIZE IN CHIMNEYS, $2 A ,.tt. and up7 338-13*0 otter 6., &1 Work) Wanted Female 12 1 DAY IRbNlNG SERVICE; REF. Maxine McCowan, FE 5-1471. IRONINGS - WEBSTER-CROFOOT area. FE 5-34*4. IRONINGS IN MY HOME. DRAY-ton-Watorford uraa. OR 3-2153. i LICENSED HOME FOR CHILDREN during the day. 6734255 PART-TIME WORK DESIRED FDR txp. lady. Receptionist. Has Real Estate tlceriae. Write Pontiac Press Box No. 41. WALL WASHING - VACANT APT. cleaning. FE 2-247*. WOMAN WANTS 4 OR J DAY WMk baby sitting. Needs transportation outside of Pontiac. Ref. FE 4-3*43. . . ft Business Service 15 ARCHITECTURAL WORK AND renddrlng at home. - B. A. with 3 years experience.-307-4378 MULTIPLE COLORED PAfTos" drivq-ways, footings and floors 482-3373. *7.50j— -----r-:——— M2 Credit Advlsdr* CASH FOR SMALL 2-BEDROOM near Pontiac Mall. FE $4515. E» tut. ; -■ ■ ■ • MY CLIENT IS A SCHOOL TEACH- ar. who- needs a nice 3 bad' room- home near Ppntlec Lake Road vfhd Cess Lake rood. Wo mvo arrangod finOncing for him . Up to $18,508. Cell Jim Williams lot O'Neil Realty OR 4-2222 or im 42 Sale Hamas ROOM FOR RENT. MEN ONLY, StOo week. 14 oiltego- 33S-1315. ROOM FOR' SINGLE. ..PtR»on, mtedlo-aoed, FE 4-2257. SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE UL-cupency, 835 par week. Meld ierv-kSTW. telephone. 71* South Wood-wet^________ _ . SLEEPING ROOMS -r MEN GJJLY — private, entrance — 140 State SLEEPING ROOMS, WITH OR wltoout some.home glvlleyes, no smoking or drlnidfiB. — - -SLEEPING ROOMS, FOR GENTLE-men. Downtown. Huron lodging'. FE 5-4225 , Rooms With Board 43 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT moots. Lunches packed. FE 4,5500. , GENTLEMEN, DAYS, CLEAN room, hpma stylo - moot*, M Poplar, MEN ONL lunches \N E A R M R FE 14005. Nyo CASH? . Moving our of state? Need cash to Rout Stores Mfe- — NICE, CLEAN ROOMS, HO ME cooked meals, near plants. 335-'yWii ' - ...tie debts? Need cash to buy; another home? Went cash for BnB , c > * c. « uw, hnm.l r„k f-r winL'rUX « 44 50 CORNER your home? Cash for your. equLT/UD to fy? Wo will buy your home for! ».tor#'. Iar«* ™ iyr wo win Duy your noma tori inntlon Cash today Call Nick Baeka- 2*,e lmprovamenU,_ goyl^ tocation lukas at O'Nell Realty. Inc. OR I far any bualness. F,E 2-521*.__________ 4-2222 "or FE 5-4484 nowl Rillt OffiCB S|»GCb 47 Ray-O'Neil Realty, Inc. LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immedlato closing. REAL VALUE ' I Vl REALTY, 43441_________________ QUiCK bAiSH FOR YOUR HOME, equity or land' contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. ' SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4435S OR EVENINGS 4824435. , WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES. ATTENTION DOCTORS fc DENTIST Establish your office In: this ,Modern Medical Building near Pontiac General Hospital.. Large or smsjj suite now available. Call Ray O Nell for complete details. OR 4-2222. Rent Business Property 47-A COMMERCIAL OR MANUFACTUR Ing bldg. Dixie Hwy. 674-3999. FOR LEASE. 1300 SQUARE FOOT building, Ideal for doctor or professional service. 3430 Highland Rd. next to Warden Realty. 334-0529. Hie?*z>rMer?vS' CaH* cofiect.^t LEASE - NEW COMMERCIAL terested. Bill Jennings Real Estate 474-5*00 or write, 37411 Grand Rlv- er, Farmington, Michigan. Apartments, Famished 37; EXPERIENCED home party plan leaders I If you can use 810,000 to $15,000 per year call 3304111 between 44 p.m. Ask for SP HOSPITAL PERSONNEL NEEDED. X-ray technician and afternoon ward clerk. Mrs. Hobbs. 651-9311. HUSBAND AND WIFE ONLY TO clean clinic In Pontiac—evenings. • Cells accepted from 4:30 to* 4:30 p.m. 3414741. Detroit. , I WANT A PARTICULAR TYPJE MAN OR WOMAN $70* MONTHLY GUARANTEED TO START .IF YOU MEET OUR REQUIREMENTS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY m 673-9674 , N Dally 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. MEDICAL ; TECHNOLOGISTS Immediate openings for A.S.C.P. registered medical technologists. Salary range $450 to $ST2 per month. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Department. Pon-tiac General Hospital.________________ ORDER DESK LIGHT HAULING AND FURNITURE moving. 334-3*43. (No Soliciting! Capable person experienced In p|easlng customers and accurately taking phone orders, figure prices end doing some . . general office work. West Detroit. Painting f.lld Decorating. 23 Registered end licensed. Full •" NEW clothes made, doll clothes, call 482-3541. Come and took at samples snd discuss your sewing problem; 4081 Wtnortah. Near Cass Lk., Watertord. U GARDEN PLOWING, YARD LEVEL Ing and lawn mowing. 332-0874. Landscaping 18-A BIRCH, SHADE TREES, COLORA-clo Spruce, Yews. Select from e huge number. Open every day. 5-year Colorado Blue ^Spruce, 75c each, spruce Acres Nursery, 3831 Fernlelgh, 600 feet south' off Wattles (17 Mile Rd.) between John R and Dequlndre, Troy. MU 9-0205. LANDSCAPING AND BLACK DIRT, laying sod grass. Contact Mr. Johnson, FE 4-7407. 155 Grandview. LAWN CUTTING 3434040 Garden Plowing 18-B GARDEN PIOWING AND grading. Rees. OR 3-8203. YARD 3W ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished, $35 Wk„ dep. req., children welcome. 4*3-4413.______ ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. GARDEN PLOWING, DISKING -all kinds of landscaping. Front-end loader and baCkhoa work. Trea removal, ate. 402-3373. PLOWING, DISCING, ROTO TILL-Ing, grading, top soil, gravel and manure — OR 3-5121. Moving and Tracking 22 pert time. For pert time, you tell us whet hours end days you can work and we wilt fit you in. For those who have been away from nursing this Is a wonderful opportunity. Contact Stminole Hills Nursing Home. 380-7152, Ext. 60 for more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY ... OFFICE CLERICAL Part time,' retell store, pleasant working conditions. A. L. Dam-man Co., Bloomfield Pleza, Telegraph and Maple. MA 44010. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER, SMALL BUS, Kingsbury School, 428-22*2, 628-1(31. \ OFFICE GIRL Cashier, type, shorthand, able to assume responsibilities. Good salary. Phone Ml 4-7101 for interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 W. Maple Birmingham OFFICE MANAGER. GREAT Opportunity with future. $067. Cell Helen Adams. . 334-2471. Snelllng A Snelllng. PART-TIME HELP FOR DRIVE-IN restaurant. Apply In person — Champ's Drlvt-ln, 5015 Dixie Hwy., Watertord. PART-TIME VENDING HOSTESS-Hours, * a.m. to 1 p.m. 5-day week. Bloomfield Hills area. .Apply Canteen Corp.. 1315 Academy, Fern-dale. X PART TIME HELP We ere Id need ot e person to collect small monthly accounts oil an established route. Approx, to hrs. per week, must, havt ear and be bondable. call Mr. Gellnas, *414147, Detroit. PART-TIME - MATURE WOMAN to work In focal hospital aa TV hostess. Afternoon . shift, 4 hrs. par day. Call PI 14424, *-tl. RECEPTIONIST. SECRETARY type. Plush offlct. $400. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471. Snelllng A Snall-Ing, R. N. SUPERVISOR to $700 Start, other benefits BONUS — 2 weeks alt expense paid vacation In Florida. Cell EM 3-4121. SEAMSTRESS, MAJOR, EXCEL, lent salary, air conditioned plant, Birmingham Cleaners; 1253 S, Woodward, Ml 4-4620. ....... SECRETARIES CLERK TYPISTS Applications ere now being cepted for June 15. Openings the .Orchard Ridge CampusjAx Oakland Community College. Exc. salary and fringe benefits. /Con tact Michigan Employment Security Commission Miss Roach, FE 2-019I SECRETARY- / General office work, typlrfg, short. hand, some bookkeeping/ Milford 887-407*. Ctmsnt Work Moving and Storage —------------------~SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 A-l CEMENT WORK OF ALL S, Jessie. FE 4-4844. kinds, free estimates. FE 5-4510. , ‘ ' fcASEMENT FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, patios. Look now tor early’ spring servkea. 473-1115. Mower Sarvica Truck Rental | ServiCQ Cook npL,', —1_— 1 _ Ted's ot Pontiac Mall has an open- iruCKS lO nenti |no tor a service cook, Exc. work- SCHUETT REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE IN-TERESTED IN MAKING MONEY, SELLING NEW AND USED HOMES AS A CAREER. HOME TRADE-IN PROGRAM. CALL AUGIE KAMP-SEN FOR AN APPOINTMENT AT KAMPSEN REALTY 4. BUILDING COMPANY, FE 44*21. custom Painting, and Interior, 6744*75. - SECRETARY Permanent opening tor experienced secretary and general office Work. Must be excellent typist end familiar with Invoices end invert: lory records. Exc. salary. Write giving resume to. Box No. S.^ LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR'PAINT Ing in Watertord area. Free estimates. OR 34304 ar OR 3-2*54. SHOULD YOU Maks an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Beil .. 1345 Cess Ave., Detroit Phone:393-2815 PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvel G/dcumb, 473-04*4. . / , QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT* Ing; papering, weir washing. 473-2872. Sales Help, Male-Female 8*A ADVANCEMENT TO B R A N C H MANAGERS of aeverel of . our sales personnel has resulted In, openings to our aensril sales department at Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mall. Sell Magnavox color TV and stereo, Steinway pianos, and Conn Band Instruments plus many other fine musical Items. Some knowledge of music Is helpful but not necessary, we will train- Soma salas experience Is preferred. -Please contact the manager at Grlnnell's Pontiac CAREER^ real estate Instruction Class now forming for a class hv rsal estate. Openings for several. sales people, both male and .female, who are Interested to making money. Bonus plai and many advantages in on of the fastest growing offices Both existing and new homes. Celt FE S-7161, ask tor Jack Ralph. f can leave any day next week for southern Illinois. Rosl> clart, Eliz. Town and Harrisburg. Would Ilka 1 or 3 people to share expenses and help drive. .Will return. Call 7233-8536 or/SU *4052, Flint. RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, DAY, hourly/or week. FE 54340. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. Alienees, 1 piece or houseful. Pear-/son's. FE 4-7M1. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Call . Hairs; Auction, Phono, MY 3-1871. BATEMAN REALTY 6 DORRIS/ 8. SON, REALTORS Established since 1(30 Have modernized our office and are expanding our sales staff. Ex perlenced sales / personnel please call OR 44324. MANAGER FOR REAL ESTATE To assist to Watertord, Union Lake, or Royal Oak office. GOOD PAY to - active person. OVER 27 with proven sales record end at least fe MO's REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE. Prions for confidential Interview. SALE - SERVICE - REPAIRS CEMENT .FLffORS. FOR PARTICU- _ _ UMd air-cooled anginas. Taylor's — 592 Cement ancj Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7477 Eves. FE 54122 CEMEHT WORK, ALL KINDS FE 2-2130 or UL 2-4751 Licensed sidewalk builder. Patios, drives, ate. FE 5-334*. ►ATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40 cents aq. II. FE 4-2874, days. PressmoklBg, TaMeriug Mt. Clemens. RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. 521 Whlttemore_______ FE 84211 Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND _ PAPER HANGING Thompson fe 44344 At PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. $$24420. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Free estimates. UL 2-1391 ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES,. KNIT,.. . ,, dresses, leafiltr coats OR 3-^193. I ALL-AROUND PAINTING AND RE' W-Ton Pickups IVi-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 4-1441 Open Dolly Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culllgen Water Condt. 3344*44 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls c lee ned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 674-3704 pair, FE 2-2679. Driver's School EXFeRT PAINTING AND PAPER 1 Hanging. Cell Herbie. 47247*0.__ CUSTOM .INTERIOR AND EXTE-■*+*'*,*» rkor painting and paper hanging^ AJWIOVCD AUTO D R i V I N c* Residential and commercial. Ham- _ ______________________ _ ______________ ______________ , school. FE 1-9444. Fra# Home iiton Painting Co. Fret estimates. Reasonable rates- Call Cl^tard be*I URGENTLY NEEDED — BEAUTY - OR 3-2135. , ; a ' ’ I twain d-9 p.m. 334-1920. [ operator. Full ttoie. Ready clien- tele. Coiffure Par Anne. 473-0712. or 673-3408. Window Was|ing Residential and commercial. Harri- RESIDENCE WINDOW WASHING. ing hours, no Sundays or holidays, day shift, hospitalization, life Insurance, and sick pay benefits, sppty In person only 2 to 5 p.m. TED'S PONTIAC MALL Ml 6-85:0 SHARP - YOUNG AND SMART. Career minded. Excellent benefits. 4240. Call Pam Fdx. 334-2471. Snelllng $ Snelllng. SHORT ORDER COOK — DAYS, Sated air) — eves. Apply In person 104 pm. Shelby Inn. 4S440 Mound Rd.. Utica. *_____________ SHORT ORDER OR GRILL WOM-•h. 12 noon to * p.m. Moreyfe Got! 4, Country Chib. 2280 Union Laka Rd. SILK PRESSER Apply In person. Elk Cleaners. 220 s. Telegraph._______________ SURGICAL SCRUB TECHNICIAN. Avon Center Hospital. Mrs. Hobbs. 4St-*3*V.S TRAVEL CONSULTANT. HELP others and have e greet vaca-tlon. $240: Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. Snelllng 4, Snelllng. VERSATILE GAL TO ANSWER phono and type. $325. Cell Pern Fox. 334-247). Snelllng $■ Snetting WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD TIPS and working conditions. 10)2 N Hunter Blvd. (Woodward Ave.), Atoert of Birmingham. WAITRESS, FULLY EXPERIENCED on cocktails end food, nights, top wages end txc. working conditions. Duffy's Cooley Lake Jnn. 343444*. WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT -Apply In person Only, Blue Star Drive-In. SALESPEOPLE Earn $10,000 and up per year, ex .perlenced In reel estate or we wilt train. Call FE 54471, ask ter Mr. Schram or Mr. Phipps. Inttriictions-Schools 10 Men Wanted' Now To Train As Accident Investigators A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 84214. A-l PAINTING, REASONABLE Free Est. Experienced. 338-3570 Painting and Decorating 22 Transportation/ WantodChiidronlo Board 28 Wanted Household Goads 29 to HOUSEHOLD OF FURNITURE wanted. Auctlonleod. OR 4-3567. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so Itttlt tor your furniture er appliances end what have you , We'll auction It or buy It. B & B AUCTION 500* Dixie V ■; ■ ■ OR 3-2717 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 i CAitv THAT'S ALU CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture end *Quns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 437-5193 or 3344742. COPPER, BRASS; RADlATORSj starters and generators, C. Dlx son, OR 3-504*.. O F F I C E FILES, DESKS, MA chinas, drafting equipment, etc, DR 3-9767. WANTED: SMALL ELECTRIC CE ment mixer — good condition, rea FE 5-9042. WANTED: Wanted Money 731 I WOULD LIKE TO BORROW 125,. 000 on 8 per cent lend contract. Call 651-1979. Wanted to Rant 32 CHRISTIAN FAMILY WITit small childran would Ilka to rant furnished or unfurnished house or apartment. FE 2-5214. HOUSEKEEPING OR SLEEPING rooms, tun). Rochester. 451-4*27. Share Living eoartan 33 GENTLEMAN TO SHARE 2BED-room torn. apt. Facilities Include pool, perking. 4734832 after 5 p.i«. MAN AND 14-YEAR-OLD BOY wish to share your furnished .apt. or house. Write Pontiac Prass ■Box 14. Insurance companies desperately ,h*..YOUNG WORKING WOMAN 'HAS »««* !• "f'h seme. •BEDROOM, EXTRA CLEAN, partly furnished, perfect for working girls, parking, utilities turn. West side Pontiac. FE 2-3484. CLEAN ROOMS FOR COURLE. No drinkers. FE 2-4443. > ROOMS FULLY FURNISHED, utilities paid, prefer elderly gentleman, $25. Dep.; $20. per wk., FE 4-4340. ROOMS,- PRIVATE BATH AND entraCe, utilities, real nice, near Auburn end Crooks Rd. UL 2-3*76.* "ROOMS AND BATH, MARRIED couple. 402 W. Huron. FE 5-1705. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Men only. 620 Westbrook. ROOMS AND BATH, $20 PER Week, $50 deposit, child welcome Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 33S-4054. DOOMS AND BATH, UPPER. adults only. 3354576.______• ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE only. 28- Edison. FE 5-4232. ROOMS' AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, sec. dep. 3354740. ROOMS AND BATH, NO DRINK-era. 154 N. Perry. , Miracle-Mile Shopping Center 49 Brown Realtors •• Builders Since IMP-HERRINGTON HILLS. Extremely well decorated and corad ter home with 3 bairopiM *n« a passible fourth. Large kitgten. beautiful carpeting. paneled roc room with basement, well lendscapsd; *17, *00 on FHA terms. CANAL FRONTAGE on Schoolboys* 1 Lake. Large 61-level hem* with formal living room with fira* place, dining room, family room, 3 tun caramIC baths, 2 car garftge, *levety landscaping and ullt-in sprinkler system. $35,-500. ‘ Les Brown, Realtor . 50*-Elizabeth Ut. Rd. . (Across from the Mali) . FE 2-4810 or FE ASS*! BUNGALOW -ON Vi ACRE Completely remodeled Inside and out. Located on beautiful wooded lot in While Lake Twp., on. main artery. Includes plastered walls, toll basement, new furnace, attached-; .garage, alum, tldlM. A real .bargain at only $i0,900, terms Id suit. Call OR 4-03D6; WATERFQRD RANCH A real nice home located an ax-, tra large lot 100x150. include! a large dining area, enclosed breezeway end 2-car attached garage. Modern home throughout, excellent neighborhood. Full erler, $13,*50, term* to suit. Call OR 44304, J. A. TAYLPR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7732 Highland Rd. (MS*) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-W37 ar EM 3-7544 BUY ON LAND CONTRACT, AT-tractlve trilevel, many extras, owner, FE 2-1842._____ ■■ - BY OWNER — 3-BEDROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch. 2-car attached girage, family .„room, •Northern High area, $19,500. FE 54122; ' ________ Excellent Arcade Shops available. Ideal for retail or* offices. 700 sq. ft. up. $125 month up.- To inspect, call Bill Lynch, FE 8-2442, 2247 S. Telegraph Road., 2-BEDROOM HOME Large wooded lot, paneled living room arid dining room, lake privileges. $8750 on land contract. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 3434*81 2 BEDROOMS — WATERFRONT * - 1023 Steattori — 482-144*. 2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. NICE NEW Cape Cod,' $1,#0 down. GILFORD REALTY, FE 8-8116. CHEROKEE HILLS BY OWNER 2*5* VOORHEIS Open Daily .2 to 6 p.m. Lovely brick ranch on large wall ■'landscaped lot, I'/j blocks lo new Cherokee. Hills elementary school. 3 -bedrooms, parquet floors, ca-ramlc bath, living room and dining ell, 28.6x11.5, light ,ah-y .kitchen, loads of cupboards, gas furnace, carpeting and drapes Included, tVs car garage, storms and screens. Early possession, $19,200. CITY OF PONTIAC 2 bedrm. ranch, full basement, garage, - quick pose., take over mtge. owner apt. 674-1449. CLARK 3 BEDROOMS LOW DOWN PAYMENT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1V» car garage, facing new school. $7/ loi yaiayc; lacniy ttevy suiwu close to shopping end bus. FHA or Gl terms. 704 Linde Vista, 332-1696. bath. Alt utilities torn. Neat, dean, Adults only. 16 Pinegrovt, Pontiac. ROOMS AND BATH, baby, welcome, no pets, SMALL $35 per DauyL welcome# no *oj pci weeil $100/dep., inquire 273 Bald-win, call 33»4Ki4, 5 ROOMS, BATHS, ADULTS. ■ ' f FE 8-8547. BACHELOR, VERY NICE, CAR peted, main floor, Mst side,, every thfrig furnished, 1 or 2 adults, $100 per mo., $25 dep., after 6 p.m Phorie FE 5-4341. COUPLES ONLY, 1 BEDROOM, living room, kitchen,- bath, full basement, utilities torn. $35 wsekly, 132-9334. -1 m RNISHEO OR UNFURNISHED apartments tor rent. Newly decorated. Call FE 54773. MOTEL EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FE 5-2261 PC FE 24393. ApartmOnfs, Unfurnished 38 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, occupancy April 1. Stove, refrigerator, Wall to Wall carpeting, air-conditioning, turn, including heat and hot water. Adults only. Lakt privileges. 625-4484. -2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW-ead Mall. 2427 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 5-8585. 2 BEDROOMS, ADULTS, $140 MO. Union Laka area. 3434549. APARTMENTS—SECOND FLOOR — VS milt from downtown — both gas heat — both completely re decorated —» No children — No pets. Otto eight rooms — one six rooms. Call FE 4-15*4 — I a.m, to 5 p.m. for appointment. 2 ROOMS AND BATH IN NICE residential -neighborhood, $70 'per month, see caretaker^ at 115 Henderson St. or phone Kenneth G Hempstead, FE 44284. j APARTMENTS _ FOR RENT Call OR 34182 after 4:38 p.m ROOMS AND BATH SECOND floor, private, stove, refrigerator, couple or lady,- no pets,' adults, no drinkers. Decorated complete. Rent will roe right tor good tenant. *4 W. Rundell. Call 4:30 to 7:00 p.m, 334472$. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-S* Just west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly (toslntss Center. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES. 3 bedroom ranch with ’ toll basement. Large carpeted living room and dinltig all. Nice kitchen with ‘ eating space and lots of cabinets. 2 car carport, nice fenced lot, nice beach, across the road with good swimming and fishing available. Priced at $18,500 with 10 per cent down or Gl terms. ST. MICHAEL'S AREA. Large well . kept S room home with, full basement and gas heat. 1 VS car garage, paved drive. Close to bus line end shopping. $2,140 will buy seller's equity, balance on (and contract. Full price $11,450, FE 5-9497 3 BEDROOM, ALL* HARDWOOD floors, recreation room, 2 baths, .2 lots heated 2'car garage $15,*00. Ndar schools, paved streets. Pon-tiac. FE 5-4871. 17)5 Baldwin 2 BEDROOM ' HOME COME AND see—296 East Princeton—$10,500. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7BBS Multiple Listing Service 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6 day week WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763 days After 7;30 p.m. LI 2-4477 511,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm, ranch, on your lot, full basement fully INSULATED,' family kitchen. No money down. MODEL. 7tHURON GARDENS St. Benedict's — bIraND NEW. 3 bedroom ranch bungalow, toll basement, family kitchen, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED $1600 dn. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 S3W W. Huron St. y i 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY — WEE BUNGALOW for two1, had only tender loving care, beau «f................................ rifol paneled room In walk-out basement with suspended calling Termo pane picture windows, alu minum siding, paved street. All city conveniences, MIXED AREA. Priced at 89500 & GI-FHA — or other terms. CALL FOR DETAILS. Close to tewh, 4434444. BEDROOM TERRACE, EXCEL-lent condition, gopd location $110 mo. plus security dep., 482-3074. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT. C-2 ■ end 2-bedroOm apartments will be available- Soon. We furnish ell utilities Including electricity, Carports available et no, extra cost. No children; no pats. 474-2492. APARTMENTS. RENT MONTH OR week. FE 2-2422. NEW 1-2 BEDROOM, CARPETING, heat arid water tom. From $145. Now taking applications. 1090 Voor-heis. ROCHESTER AREA - NEW 2-BED-room, walk-in closets, • carpeting, appliances, walking. distance to ctriier of tgwn. Children and pets allowed. 1145 mo. 4)7 Parkdale. Call 451-75*5 after 5 p.m. tent Houus# Furnished 39 I BEDROOM FURNISHED TRAILER no pets or children. 3344436. CASS LAKE FRONT. 3 BEDROOMS. June 1. Annuel lease only. $140 monthly. Call 412-2332. , PARTLY FURNISHED' 4 ROOMS and bath, close to school and shopping center. Children welcome. No pets. $40 wk. or $150 mo. Avail. May 1. OR 3-7451 Rant Huuses, Unfurnished 40 1 BEDROOM IN LAKE ORION, stove end refrigerator, utilities pekl, 451-5572. 3 - BEDROOM DUPLEX, MALL' State Hospital area. 402-7424. ‘ 3-BEDROOM. MODERN, fetlXEO neighborhood. 144 Walt S*. Avell- 3 BEDROOMS, WEST SIDE, $13* me.. Sac, dap, rot., FE 54045. DRAYTON PLAINS -'NICE 3 room upper, all utilities famished. $95 par mo. OR 3.3157, eft. 4. HOUsfe IK AUBURN ,um wind end hall lasses that occur dally. You can earn top money OR 3-1147, attar $ p.m. 36 L" "I* »”itinB. fast moving (Nid^Wnnttd Real Estate Car furnished . . . Expanses ______ . . . No Selling . . . Full or, Part-time. Prevtou* experience not ) necessary. Train at home M spare time. Keep present tab until reedyi„„.,_, _______ _______ pick your location. Local -V2T.V A^JpfAGE PAR 1 TO 50 and National Employment Assit-ance. write us today, AIR MAIL, for free defiles. ABOULUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U.T.S. Miami, F lorida, established 1*45. tnsuranca Adjusters School / Dept. 1145. Suite 5. 404 Welt 34th Street, Kansas CHy, Mtsseurt 441)1 Name . Addteis City . Zip „... WFST °1 ,?,enerAL hospital, 6 room brick, lVi baths, gas heat, gerege, basement. *150. 673433) Run* Lake Cottages 41 5844 Dixie Hwy. After 5 p.m. OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 623-1400 FE 8-4234 159 GAGE ST. This 0-bedroom ranch-style home just off Perry St. is on a quiet street, with other new homes. Living room, dining ell snd hell car. peted, bedrooms have oak floors, kitchen is good size vuith lots of cupboard space. Full basement Is filed, gas heat, $14,500 with $450 down on FHA mortgage. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 4-8214 - Its Elizabeth Lake Rd. AT ROCHESTER Gleaming white honeymoon hems with 3 bedrooms, attached 1VV car garage. On tot 14 x 400, $2,000 down. Phone 6514503. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms. Ledgerock fireplace. Bright and cheery throughout. Lots of extras. Beautiful carpet end drapes. Full -basement. Recreation room. Also family room. Exclusively located - near M59 and. Elizabeth Lake, Rd. $26,500. 10 per cent down riayment. We trade ELWOOD REALTY 6*2-2410 Crestbrook model OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and 1 cor garage priced -at only $15,9*0 plus lot. Located In new Sub with paved streets, curbr gutter, sidewalks snd city water. Drive out MS* to Crescent Lake Road torn right to Crestbrook street and model. DON J GIROUX REAL ESTATE ' 4511 Highland Road (MS*) 673-7837 CLARKSTON—458S NORTH VIEW , 3 bedroom, -brick ranch, toll basement, S18,*00-$3,000 down completely .redecoarated — Immediate occupancy. 625-1906. DRAYTON PLAINS ■2-bedroom with extra paneled bedroom In basement,, 24 ft. living room, 100x480 ft. lot, location. 812,-200 with $0 down on Gl farms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke________3324154 EAST SIDE - 3 BEDROOMS, GA-rage; basement — 335-301* after 5:30 P.M. Executive's Tension Easer A custom Elizabeth Lake front home. Located In ah exclusive area. This home has a large lining room with fireplace, designed for easy furniture' arrangement; spacious dining room, a pleasure to serve In; kitchen his all the bullt-lns, also stereo talk system. 1V3 baths, full basement, 3 comfortable bedrooms, full- size double garage. (Would you believe you can purchase this home on lend contract) Rush your call to York. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 ‘ 4713 Dixie Hwy.,- Oreyten Plains .FIRST IN VALUE Cease $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit AT MIOOLE STRAITS LAKE, LAKE privileges. $11,000. Reasonabls terms. EM 3-3470. WITH APPLICATION AVON or cash. 5375. 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE OINlNQ TOWNSHIP HOMES—TRADE Wn_L LArcFPTIRi 1 , to. Nix Realty. 4514221, 052- "ViONS^FROM ^ WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. WE HAVE RELIABLE CUSTOM BUILDERS WHO WILL BUILD ANY PRICE HOME ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. ATTENTION Gl'a. This cozy 2 bedroom ranch with wall to wait carpeting, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, nice yard 3 or 3 shade trees -Can ba purchased tor sio.wo with only Closing easts down. URGUXOT.en Csnsl to Long Laks. . Good buWbm alto with some rroe*. and afccar gangs. Only Tod McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Csss-Efizabsth Road OPEN DAILY »-* CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS £ —----- WARitcN STOUT, R*oltor *,Bt 1458 N. opdyke Rd. PE 84115 Urgently need tor Immediate Sale! t. Pontiac Dally *fil I .JS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FOR A VACATION, .APT. SLEEPS 5. beautiful grounds, boat, float, swing, $75 per weak. 482-2764. to locate a 20 to 40 acre farm within 5 mHas of 1-75 and Dixie Highway. Must have 3 bedroom home in good condition and barn tor horses. Celt Nick Beckalukes •t O'Neil Realty at OR 4-aa or FE >4614. 42 BEAUTIFUL, ROOM FOR PROFES-sjpnal man) FE 5-7)11. ' CLEAN ROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES Call, attar 7. OR ,4-1387. A BUSINESSMAN HAS ASKED ME CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. FE 34444, 30 Norton. ___________ LARGE ROOM. TWIN BEDS. 2 NICE LARGE, CLEAN SLEEPING > BIG FAMILY ? ? This Is test the ticket. A nice 6-bedroom -home in excellent condition. 2nd floor can be converted, into apartment. Full PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS- ok^Sw.AtKVET,REES ARE opEN tMILY AND SAT. AND SUN. °A COME TO 2*0 KENNETT __near BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY r Immediate Action Call E 5-3676 626-9575 SELL OR TRADE Nwne tn Madison t?r two bedroom homo in Pontiac. Call tor Intermetton. NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR , "Ranch, home built In 1960. s bedrooms. gn hast, aluminum storms K?. f«A or 01, mm. Call far appointment to sea this OFF BALDWIN basement, nos hoot.'Extra land We have several two end three-avaitebte,-Priced-at «4JM& On---------------------- lend contract or new mortgage. bedroom homes. FHA, Gl, Cash. Colt ftp Informafion, 2-FAMILY INCOME Well'-.located,, Has a 4-room home 731 Baldwin Ave 1 (rrol sharp) with toll basement, gas heat, also a nice 5-room homo with full basement. Paved drive, 3-car garage. Top condition. Priced at $18,908. Terms Warden Realty 3434 W, Huron, Pontiac , 333.7m ' it no answer call 315-llte GUIS REALTY CO. PI 84175 HOLLY-ROSl CENTER ... „ _AUA <*v»ispsr farmer, its ^TJwyinais r0*ri frame**, Part savad. nart gravel, Prh 4*22 OR 421 MM » m ^ sj lk' 1 1’y \ toilAidSuiVA)'*'' by.Mi << Sal'll Stk Hbmm 5AYMRD FOUR ACRES with tlx room home, all Np». aluminum' siding, .large rooms, home needs same ttolatflna. 113,500. Terms. call MV Mni er ppUr w N^W.HOMES,: NO DOWN PAY-jjJJJ*? Unnlal*, 654-225? or 421-Mkwooomanor, IN LAKE ORION. Family homey i rooms, Immadlale possession, 2 car garaga. $11,588, Terms. We have the. key. Call new. MY 2-2121 at fe Men. * BROADWAY ANb FONT STS. 1 Air F no mu *■ HAIT to DOWN TO EX-GI's on this dean, neat * bedroom bungalow with plenty of mem for a thM bad-- rnal?’. /w ow Rffboe, inxadeTm on blacktop road, lit Union Uka SJWaa, Don't mlu this bargain. ___Multiple Lilting Servlca WO# w. Huron or Amos 012-0435 NEW 3 BEDROOM i alum, sided rancher In mod Waterford location. Largo mma mam and'family alas kitchen, tiled bath tub total price with only 10 pet. dovm Let mo show yw through. CLARKSTON AREA 2 bedroom . bungalow with full basewnt, 2 «jflem* M.b largo corner lot, all big rooms, real dean and neat *2500 down on a land con. B. HALL REALTY 6547 Dixie Hey. 77 Dolly HAYDEN- New Hoitws-10 Per Cent On. I bedroom, trf-teval finished family room, m car garaga SUOOO plus * with full bata- &paeiSf.r,a,'i,um- * I bedroom brick trl-levol, Ift baths, J 0*';»0J' k»sds of closet end storage $17,400 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN ' Realtor I43-M04 10725 Highland. Rd. (M-391 HIITER INCOME PROPERTY - brick oot buJWI"#- M units, 4 rooms Snd both In each otf., oil furnished, exe. location. Call for Information IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — or this Jbedroom and both with alum sldlM, gas hoot, $$,MM, land con trad forms. MODEL OPEN DAILY S TO « -This .3 bedroom rancher with oak floors, vanity In bath, full basement, got hoot. $11,750 on your lot. Out Ellz. Lk. Rd. to Roslyn St., N. to Open sign or aB’ b. fc" H 1 1 JJf'Ellz, H l» T C K, .REALTOR, 3*72 Eli Lake Rd. FE M177, after $ p.n 4154658.'' LAKE FRC'iT 3-bedroom homo altuattd on Cooley Lake. Nice sandy beach with boat dock. Houta Is all newly decorated and hat now carpeting In living room and dining area. Will sell or trade. $15,000, full price Can bo bought on Gl terms. NORTH END Lovely 2-bed room home with large carpeted living room, ivi-car garage. Basement with gat heat. $10,200 on Gl terms. george Irwin, realtor MULTIPLEiLISTINO SERVICE 17$ Walton Blyd. fe 3-7SI3 LAKE ORION AREA New .3 bedroom ranch homes now under construction, over 5 lido square hot, 6 delightful rooms, tvi, baths and daylight walkout basement. Gas hast. .Coma' In, compart, and you will want one of toast On sight. LAKE WONT HOME' Spacious colonial ranch with terlor charm. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and walk-out recreation room. Plush carpeting and draperies throughout. Nicely landscaped lot and gentle slope to solid beach. Now too largo for present owner and priced well below reproduction 52 ACRES High and scenic on all good, clean form land. Nearfy 1 mile road fronttaq. A good Investment or Ideal to divide into acreage parcels. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 121? Dixie Hwy. 023-0335 Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service open ?■ LAKE CANAL FRONTAGE Laras comer lot, $3' on blocktoj rood, 337' on grovel rood, 385 canal frontage. A few feat of lake frontage on Merritte Lk., 22 miles north of Pontiac, $3,750 with $450 down bnd $35 mo. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY H , REALTOR-221 W. Walton 330-4080 Multiple Listing Service LAKE ORION SUBURBAN RANCH Charming home, completely can peted, fireplace, family room, enclosed porch, basement, attached 2-car garaga,' wall manicured and fenced yard, stone grill. Owner moving South. Will toll with or without furniture. C A. Webster, Realtor 072-2271 020-2515 49 Sals Houses THR PONTIAC PRE3S..MONDAY. MAY, L 1967 - EEPftOQM ~OUT of the blue swam "S2. blues. «IP, *•£»< weterski in beputitol £!** «y- watkini mS. Live In/comfort of renovated tot- tho^ihrtS* iS* Ntop’ace graces mlltytor room, Generous dining yate: stop savor kitchen. Huge, dormitory type upstairs has space wf tow beds. WBMm set your O^NjSmm*r* root. $17,500. HAGSTR0M, Realtor . R. J, (PICK) VALUET REALTOR flm 4-353! Mi Oakland Avia. -■ Open 7 to 7 Attar hours—PE 44007 or FE 1-I704 , ' . PARTNER! “ _ ARE YOU FENCED IN?/ ^"tirot^v"^ T •* OP 5*2, “ / WE TRADE OR 443^3 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixit «wy„ Dr,ytoT pj^g PENNIES £RQM HEAViN They don't have to ba — but H» *** enough to make *400 t°r. Ih« closing costs on, this 3 “broom basementless ranch — North of, Kennett Rd. Paneled din-win, "J??'.9M,rOU‘ Mttllty room IP go* furnace. Total tag $ll,-050 no down lust costs fe, $7LM lw MLS 4700 mou:R°K °* eves r5^N°IT'°NEl> 4 ROOM H6U4E. J Dams, full hiBBmRiii u.t 1 b!*»' husomant, east side Cosh to mortaooo, fe #-0045. ROCHESTER AREA 5-b«droom older, frame- house — oh 2 acres. Gas Heat, basement. Home on *. main - highway near Moras. 2-cor garage. $17,700, terms. MILTON WEAVER, Inc, Realtors us J," Y"'y« o* Rochester lit W. University 4514141 RHODES WHITE. LAKE TWP. Good 4 bed room home, largo paneled flvlng room, family size kitchen, lb basement, attached garage. Only $13,-Sday5** ***** "Wnlly size homo LAKE FRONT HOME. II largo spa-1, lVi baths, clous rooms, 3 bedrooms, JwkW room With fireplace plus £*£? ?•* hoot. Only $21,000 "Sfi1** l*n<1 contract. nv2rJ&* homo today. °5SS*?' SS* ,* r##m homo; extra nice family tin kitchen, garage, ?T.*IL».tc!ffi!L *!>d shopping. Only v110,iao, 04,000 down, bolanco land ^ contract. Nice homeslte ••R* ptlvllogos, $1,000 '"ACRES, Ortonvllle, frontage on A reel toy of 01500. Terms, ^DAES. Largo well homesltes, reasonably Sm-"3 down FOR SALE — LAND CONTRACT with 25 per cent discount. Call today for details. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER a u6..!'?0*. ,*!? W- Wa"°n FE 5-47li Multiple Listing Service FE 2-5034 / Richard S. Royer, Realtor 49 VACANT end boouHtui 3-tod room brick rancher with ' full baaament. pew go* himpce, coromtc tile eS5». P*M"»na hardwood floors, large 18,.J v .n9 room' spacious bedrooms with largo wall closets, nicely SP*«l»oo. and- Anchor foncto yorA located In the Kennedy • Jr. «w otto. Only ,«4oo down, im-■twdloto PoasoMlan. • . WHY Vtv*. »B cramped up? Lot your family spread out in ihio 3 bad PW hptnp, formal dining room, hveo kMwt'wllh all the built-Ins. Oh yes 0 finished bosoment, 2 attached oarage, fanced yard. DonTwalt-^caiiYork. 00 “r, WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0163 4713 D|xlo Hwy., Drayton PUIn. WALLED LAKE - 2 BEDROOMS, SSS^r. sEStaS*"™ *""*■ tm ..WYMaN LEWIS REALTY 307 Whlttemoro WATTS RKaCTT WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -. mt, lot or aura. A f 5-1501 or OR 3-0343. WATERFORD AREA, »V OWNER, 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, now modern kitchen, barn tool shed, close to shopplnp and schools ", vety neat neighborhood, full price, $13,500. 473-3747. Wideman CITY WEST 4-ROOM — 2 bedrooms, largo living room, fomlly-slze dining ample cloaet space. FA gl I-car garage, corner lot (7 -SJEE It TODAYI *120- GENfRAL HOSPITAL AREA 5-room homo, carpeted /living room, glassed-ln front /porch, 11b mmm 49 CARNIVAL LA2ENBY MONEYMAKER This 2-famlly Is conveniently locaV ♦d on the East Side. AttractIV* stone and aluminum exterior. Each apartment.;*- has large living roams. 2. bedrooms and completely remodeled kitchens end full beiba, basement ha* separate gas*Jur-nacea and uttllttes, 2-car - garage, tfheed m lot. $700 down on FHA-Full price: $17,000. hj -ij “ $400 DOWN If you quality for this spotless 3-.bsdroom ranch; Largo size paneled livingi room, attrscflve kitchen, soptrolg dining oral, nicely land KAPOd fencM-tn yard. Hurrylll Flrst_ tlmo offered — only $|j- 200. Terms. ROY IAZENBY, REALTC Open Daily from 7 to 0:30 pcm. .. Sunday*, .1-5 p.m. /■ -4424 W. WALTQN- OR /ml AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR MOETH *OF CITY y bedroom ranch featuring-newly cirpot«d llvlng room, psnelodt dining arda. Bath Is newly hied. All recently decorated. Alumi J num storms 8/ Screens, sewer 4 community wa/er. Just $12,780 with 8400 down plus costs. SOMETHING/TO BE .PROUD of Is ml* 3 I bedroom frost side family horn* In excellent cdpdltlon featuring now aluminum siding, carpeted ring g,and dining rooms, newly orkeff Kitchen, water softener, family roqm In besmt. New roof and n storms. The extri tot next .. js also. 82,500 down on 'land contract. Make your appolntmant down plus costs, j bed ranch.-This home Is only x old and has carpafod living dining area, filed bath , and fenced back yard. See It today I FE 2-0262 ° 470 W. HURON OPEN i By Dlpk Turner S4le Houses — miBra,-.’.;'' Buy a tomb now —. build equity, w tomorrow— G4 — 3 bedroom ranch near Clarksten, paved street,. 2 car garage, l'b bath, largi lot, nice > WW W N44.hs.734. hlMMIt ‘‘Looks like we’re going to haye to depend on speed if we stay in the Hurley Ave. League this season!” Sole Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 FE 5-8183 KAMPSEN baths, basement, gas/ HA heat. Rang* Included. QUICK POSSES- SION. o. wideman/ realtor 412 W. HURON / 334-4524 EVES. CALL 425-2057 Why Rent When You Can Buy . $150 .Down phis closing costs 3-bedro6m ranch with aluminum tldlng/ and 1040 sq. ft. of living [od©l Open . Dolly and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays 'Possession 40 days after gage commitment. 2710 Genes Drive. Just east of I-7J on - Walton Blvd. 1st, light left V block to Genes . Drive Watch for Jigns. PARSONSONS BUILDERS 330-8588 RETIRING^— transferred? east side Throe bedrooms oil on first fk»{, hardwood floors, tile bath, house completely decorated. Full basement with oil hoot, vacant with $400 down payment. BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee the solo of you present homo and assist you In locating the homo of your choice moat anywhere In the U.S.A. Florida retirement homos our specialty, No cost to you. SUBURBAN Throe bedrbom ronch North of Pontiac,' largo lot, pavad street. Both and one holt. Oil hoot, $400 down plus colts. Vacant. NO, 75 TODAY'S THE DAY $7770 with NO DOWN payment to veteran, lust' closing costs moves you into this cozy 2-bodroom bungalow with lake privileges on White Lake. Hardwood fleers, ■ goo heat and real nice. This Is one you can afford; an excellent starter home. CALL TODAYI NO. 70 GOOD FISHING ON BASS LAKE: a private lake In Commerce Lake. Cozy 3-bedroom aluminum rancher' on largo wooded lot with privileges lust across .the street. Real nice neighborly, area whore you will onlay living. Reasonably priced at $15,500 with approx W down. Bettor Look NOW! WILL SELL OR BUILD If you wont a quick sal* of your home, lot, acroogo, or farm — list It with us. ,We have clients waiting. Call to discuss ydur buying. Selling or building needs.. WATER, FORD NO. 25 LOTS OF FEATURES $400 DOWN; plus closing costs on FHA mortgage. Nhw Vinyl siding, newly decorated and almost new gas furnace and Water heater. 3 bedrooms ahd real nice, condition. In convenient east-side location, |uat. off Auburn Ave. Easy to buy and cheaper than rent. Full price $12,750. Oxford SYLVAN VILLAGE . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Beautiful shrubs and evergreens surround this 2-bedroom brick. Located on corner lot. W. Bloomfield School district. Almost completely furnished Including drapoi and carpeting, lVi-car garage and petio. Complete price: $17,700. Cash to existing mortgage. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cost-Loko Rd. ____________ 402-1255 .________ SEE THESE i AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Trl-Lavels Quad-Levels-Bi-Levels. Duplication prices from $24,000: 70 per cent financing available. Lakeland Estates.,On Dixie Hwy. Just past Wallen Blvd. across from Dixie Pottery, Open Oally t to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Ross Homes. 1741 S. Telegraph. 423-0470 or FE 4-0571. *■ SgE THE -NEW BEAUTY-RITE model homes at huntoon SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 14 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE: 815,250 up. How,To Got There ... . Huntoon Shorts — West on MS?, right on Airport Rd., life miles. Opiin dolly and - Sunday, 2-4. Lake Angelus Lake View Est. . .west on Walton, right on Ctlntonvillo Rd., right on Costa Mesa. Open Sat. and Sun., 2-5 p.m. RAY. O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 Lake front - 2, maybe ,bedrooms, walk-out basement, water heat, extra lot optional. 3774 Lamont. 473-0233. hot LIVE WHERE YOU PLAY At Pleasant Lake Highlands, Waterford. Just completed 3-bedroom contemporary ranch homo, oak floors, - beamed ceilings, fireplace with 14' mantle, l'/a ceramic tila baths, large family room. Call Langdon-Dyer Builders, Inc., 412-0340. . LAKE AREA You will like this all-brick ranch horn*. Full basement, 3 nice bad-rooms, excellent carpeting Included, beautifully landscaped lot with several fruit trees, 2-car garaga. 81,000 down with FHA terms. Dan Edmonds REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER • 225 Pontiac Trail, Wailed Lake 624-4811 LAUINGER SPECIAL 2 family. Waterterd Twp- 814,500, 100 x 242 ft. corner tot. After down payment, payments of S7J mo. ' ~ *>- - 474-0310 Or 474-031? LET US .PRICE YOUR PRINT OR lot us assign a home for you. Call anytime, 4fe4120. ,_______AUBURN BUILDERS_____ MILFORD 3-bedroom bilevel, 1M baths — lovely kitchen and largo paneled living room, family room, home vary dean and nicely decorated. wtH FHA. OC. HOWELL x T;wri & Country, In?. d Branch Office Highland JHMM.___ PHONEr 313-f'*5*1585 flEWLY DECORATED 3 BEDROOM west side home, SUM dn. FE 2-752$. NO MONEY DOWN Raodi or tri-level shall oryjyour M. exterior complete. - FLATTLEY REALTY 42$ Commerce Rd. Call 343-4701 NORTH ANDERSON Wall kept neighborhood, ate possession, S bedrooms, tilt both, kitchen with hrookfoot nook, ondooOB sMo porch dining room, largo BvOag room with natural tiro-Moca,- toll basomant, ell furnace, 2 car - gmna otao Kacludts extra tet. Only S2S$$ UOMib OMNre moving autof town. JC L TEMPLETON a • * 1 ' 'WMPI' - 2337 orchard Lk. Rd. OMTOO MIXED AREA .3-bedroom, full basement, shining oak floors, lust $500 down moves you in on FHA terms. Gl SPECIAL Nothing down on this 3-bedroom, full basement home located on large lot In mixed area.' Full price $7,000. -3** BRICK RANCHER 2-bedroom on 1 aero of ground near 7 Mila,and Telegraph area Attached garage, wall to wall carpatlng ■ In Jiving room, plus stone fireplace, baseboard heat. Full price $17,250 with terms. List With SCHRAM And Call The Von ^ 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-7471 REALTOR MLS STRUBLE RETIREES Just the home tor retired couple, targe though to bo comfortable, and- small enough to maintain with ease, t bedroom, 17W' living room, ?W'x?W kitchen, bosoment with gas heat, exterior of aluminum siding for easy core. Priced at $7,400 on tend contract.' NORTH SUBURBAN $0,500 WIN buy this 2-bedroom home. Newly finished Interior, Including rww kitchen cabinets, new vinyl floors, and now furnace. A largo IOO'xSOO' lot and 2-car garage- AN this Tor $44 mo. Including taxes. Call tor appolntmant. f . MILO STRUBLE 682-5047 FE 84025 _______3101 Highland (M57I STUCKER REALTY CO. 703 Pontiac Stott Bank ^ 334-1545 OUR BUY OF THE YEAR Built In 1744, 3-bedroom, aluminum tiding, Thermspane windows through out Over MU sq. It. Uv tog area, m baths, new carpet big. CHy wafer. Recreation room to tooomonb I5'i ■___________ jh0f «rogA''dnly $14,700 wffb $1,70$ down pin mortgage costs. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHAER, Realtor In the MaH ML5 Room 11$ 402-5802, E buoy 50 51$$ CHARM — and tradltlonl On quiet country road near Rochester — 8-room remodeled home In lovely setting. 4 bedrooms — 2 baths — lots of space. 542,00$. ROOM TO ROAM — Inside and but with this exc. Older homo, featuring .4 bedrooms, full basement and over-size l'/j-car garage. Located In an txc, Waterford area on a 150'x200' lot. With trees and shrubs galore. This lo truly a tine family homo. At only 810,700. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 1540 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Sorvlc* FOREST LAKE AREA 2 nice building lots, close to shopping A expressways 8. Forest Lake Golf course. Bloomfield Schools. 87000,. term*. LINCOLN JR. HIGH . Nice 3 bedroom homo In good condition, modernized kitchen. Basomant; 1VX cor garage, paved street. 810,500, terms. SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK .Attractive 3 bedroom homo , in excellent condition. Vh baths, family room, thermopane windows, modern kitch on with bulN-lns A 2 car att. garage are lust a few of the outstanding features of this custom to|tt homo. Priced considerably Under reproduction cost, term*. NO, 41 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION MOVE RIGHT INTO this Immacu late 3-bedroom brick rancher In one of our finest southwest suburban areas. Alt, the extras you'd expect to find plus underground sprinkling system and new Starlit* Swimming pool all located on largo beautifully landscaped and fenced corner lot. Lake privileges oh Hammond .Lake and must bo sold. Realistically priced with best of terms.- llAaka; your appointment NOWI MODEL HOMES LAKE OAK L AHD SHORES Colonials, Trl-tevels and Ranchers loaded with extris and custom features. Beautifully furnished and Deluxe, quality all the way. Duplication priced on OUr lot os tow as S17.750. Several ntw homes with Immediate possession In this subdivision, most of them you can still choose your own decorating colors. OPEN SAT. A SUN. 1-5 tom. and DAILY 4:30 to 8:30 P.m. OlxlO Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left to “""trade YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTOR-ML9 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 UNION LAKE Sr. ROCHESTER Br caa 3.417I OL 1*8518 1175 Commerce Rd. 730 5. Rochester $4,500 FULL PRICE • Land con tract terms — EM 3-4703. > 24'X45‘ WALKOUT BASEMENT — Livable si Is, ready to build on. largo lot, tend contract—EM 3 7700- LAKE FRONT — 2-bedroom, tocor garage, aluminum storms and screens, cosh or trade, EM 2-5477. UNITY *1,000 DOWN — on tend cotv ; tract — 2 possible 3 bedrooms, . lovely fireplace, 11,500. FE 3400. SOUTH SIDE Three bedrooms with largo living room, kitchen with oaflng arur full both, puto/heat, now water hooter. Decorated completely, vacant and only S500 down pay monf. NORTH SIDE Three bodroorh FHA resale, nlct location handy to Fisher Body, auto, host, vacant. Coll .tor de-, tells. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7271 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53VS W. Huron St». FE 5-5103 TIMES LAKE FRONT Close In. Older 3bedroam homo with attached garage oh V beautiful, secluded, completely fanced lot. Sate sandy beach and lovely, view. House Includes carpatlng drapes and all furnishings. Zero down and about 1400 closing costs „ ..... n(w listing, appointment. Clarksion schools. IT'S TRADING TIME" GOLF MANOR SUB Delightful three bedroom brick trl-levol featuring nice living room with carpet and drapes, dining room, kitchen, utility room, 1W ceramic tile baths, charming brick fireplace In the family room, Ito cor garage, screened In patio: Excellent neighborhood with paved streets, Trade your present homo In. Ottered at S2t?50. EASY TERMS: UH-A^wge 2>A ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL, ROLL- NOTHING DOWN «$■ ACREVlffOOOED RIVER frontage, - Mr.: Fowler, iM iHn, area. *15,500. .G1J, — l' bedroom In Waterford, 1YS baths, carpeted, alum, storms bnd screens. Only $15,800. 61 — 3 bedroom topi Cod, tulf bosoment to Pontiac, Excellent t buy at $tj,7g«.. «* Gl$ .— I bodroom to Pontiac - No. Side, nice quiet area. Only . SIT,750. ' ' G21 — Cloan older home to Pontiac, 3 bedrooms, bosoment, garage. Full prlco; 811,500, * McCullough realty Frushour 54 Ing, Woidett land. Goo svalloblq, to__mSis N. .of F«|tttpc, mar h5* 8500 down. 24A432A, frontage, 4780277 10 ACRES FOR PR IVACV, PL'aS-uro, - Invsstmont, FE 2-2144. L. Smith. ’• /'VTV'. /A ' 14 VACANT lots Noon Longfellow School, will trade tor land contract, house or what have you. ■ ^ . ' BREWER REAL^ESTATE 724 Biker Bldg, PE 4-5181 40 ACRES ON BALD EAGLE LAKE Rd. (lto mites east of old U.S. 10 — take Wildwood Drive off U.S. 10, east 1 mile to Bald Eagit Lake Rd.). May ba purchased In ten-acre plots at 84,500 tor each 10-acro plot; Lutile, Knight Real Estofo. Flint: 235-2547. 50x215 MARION AVENUE. WATER, gas and septic topk-to. OR 3-7503. 7dTCRES-7^00M HOME Laval land on blacktop road, Ideal for developing. Barn and other out buildings- Only $54,900, terms. Annaft Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 330-0444 Office Open Evenings A -Sunday 1-4 SPACIOUS COLONIAL This '4-BEDROOM homo Is located In one of the loveliest neighborhoods around. If has a beautifully landscaped yard, pavbd. street and drive. Outstanding features are: an elegant living room, formal dining room, deluxe kitchen with buifb-ins net 'to mention family room with Its complementing fireplace, master bedroom.with Its private bath and flnlahad recreation room. In basement. Intercom system* snack bar,*pool table, carpatlng, drapes, a garaga are lust a few of the extras Included In this truly beauti ful family-size home. 834,750. 00 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 34, Deerfield Twp., Livingston County. *24,000, terms. FE 2-3:44. Smith. ACREAGE 160 ACRS*V; wm 5 COUNTRY ESTATE Beautifully : rtnevatod homo amidst urge sham trow, live stream thru eroporty. Lome living room with fireplace, dining end breakfsst rooms, modern f kitchen, f *■ bedroom .tmr# erod, glass ondooed porches.' Oil mam - hoot. 2-bodroom tenant house. Cow barn 32x40, bom for horses, pile, toiate-ofher II meht btog,' end many bldgs., all in good condition. Truly a, booutitul country estate.. $128,000, terms, Annett Inc., Realtors ' 28 . E. Huron St. ; ■ 338-0444 Office Open' Evenings A Sunday 1-4 , HORSE FARM • ' 12$ ACRES ’ Rolling hills, to mile of wide running, stream > and ' 2-bad room .-' home. with fireplace edd ato car garsgo. Pina ond hardwood trees add a. little touch ol elegance. Some deer on property; 2 "miles off U S. 23 near Fenton. $40,000. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 430 M1J Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 1 Sal# Business Property 57 2to ACRES, ptno studded end hilly end on excellent rood, 83,300, $450 down. NORTHERN HIGH HERE IS A 3-BEDROOM ranch with Carpeted tjvlng room, family room, full basement, alum., awnings, ' underground sprinkler - system,, and fenced, bock yard. This one won't last long — its $17,500. Wo will take your homo In trade. HANDYMAN SPECIAL Older home, main floor remodeled. ) bedroom down, 2 unfinished bed . rooms up, full basomant, nice shaded tot, lake privileges on Upper Strait* Lake. Lon't. mlso this one. *9,750. WATKINS HILLS Brand new listing —• three bed Yaetir- brick with 2-car garaga and automatic dear opener. Carpeted living roam and hallway. Ceramic fife bath, eating area In kitchen. Full basomant with recreation room. 75x150* fenced rear yard. Offered at $17,950. TERMS OR TRADE. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 WALK OUT BASEMENf Over en acre parcel three year old, three bedroom brick rancher that anyone would be proud to own. tto baths, hot water heat, plastered walls, birch kitchen with built-in appliances. Attached 2 car garage with automatic door opener, paved drive. Located In Pontiac, Northern and Madison school district. By all means saa this one todaylil ONLY 125,-950. TERMS OR TRADE- TWO FAMILY INCOME Lower apartment has two bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with stove end refrigerator—bath. Upper furnished apartment tea-/ tores two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating “ space, toll basement, gas haat, 3-car garaga. Priced at $18,500. With 10 par cant MGIC. West side of Pontiac. GRACIOUS 2-famlly home In the west side city location, In excellent condition with private entrance ahd necessary fire escape provisions. All fenced yard, car and half garage, gas heat, .full baaament. Potential S225 per month income. Can be bought-GI-no money down'. Closing costs approximately $500. New ottering —" so don't delay calling. 1071 West Huron Street MLS After 8 p.m. call - Val-U-Way LAKE FRONT * bed- tlon , room, and walk-out feature, Living room hat wall-to-wall carpatlng, with a stone fireplace and beautiful . view at Watkins Lake. Very handy and comfartabla kitchen that will ba lust a pleasure for Mom, with all the counter end cupboard space, Alsb with 87' on the lake and a 2to-c«r garage, no upkeep here either folks. Building all aluminum tided, wall-kept and ready for you to enloy the lovely summer That is fast approaching. Call'tor your appointment noyt,' FOR YOU Who desire gracious living. We - are ottering for your early Inspection, • lovely lake-front In »e Clarksten Estates that will —more than satisfy your wants, appointments Ilka 3 spacious bedrooms, formal dining area, king- end wall-to-wall carpatlng, plastered wells, ceramic b4fn, plus extra hilt-bath, full basement, also finished family room with another fireplace, has gas beat, underground - sprinkler system, Florida room . overlooking the lake, wel • landscaped tot tapped -with Merton sod, we could go on, why not tot ttile lovely heme sell you the rest. Call early tor your personal appolntmant, as this is a first ottering. PONTIAC MALL AREA Choice corner with 202 ft. ,,n-DEUMUrB twp — 3-bed-TOimage on Elizabeth Lake 1N0^N°LNCJfimoT^ seotlc m- Ave. across from the Mall 53,335 sq. ft, of land Orta. Existing masonry bldg, of over 10,000 sq. ft. Could be converted to most shy commercial'* use. Terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 IRWIN TACKLE S DRIVE A wonderful opitartonlty to own a lake front home that you can afford. 3 large bedrooms, .livin' room with piastre window. Country-sized kitchen, glassed-ln parch. Overlooking lake. Gl approved. 114,780. TWO FAMILY Located on aBkfwln In the City. Five rooms and bath; also two rooms and bath- Completely furnished.' Needs a little work but * good buy at asking price. $1,500. JOHN Jt IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 West Huron—Since 1725 Buying or SettbMS Call FE 5-7444 After 5:00 Call FB 5-8483 II II room, new pump and septic system, $8,900 with $1,000 down. 343-4703. UNPAVED ROAD - Neat 2-bedroom ranch, W-acre tot. 87,500, terms. 343-7700. FULLY EQUIPPED — Restaurant, excellent business, air conditioned, In heart of Union Lake, 343-5477. HIGHLAND AREA - 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, nicely landscaped. Land contract, 11,500 down. 332-1480. IW WATERFORD — 2 - bedroom ranch, part basomant, Huntoon Lake privileges, EM 2-4743. 3-BEDROOM RANCH — *11,700 — Basement, '84 acres. Terms. EM 3-7700. Cute 2-bedroom, paneled living room and kitchen, glassed-in parch. $13,500. EM 1-5477., 3-BEDROOM — Brick fireplace, attached garage, beautiful let. *14,-500 full price, FE 2-348$. 3-BEDROOM — Carpeted living room, oil forced air, large, tot, fenced. $15,500. 363-4743. LARGE COMMERCIAL a building on paved road, small1 dwelling goes with this one. Term*. 163-7700. INDEPENDENCE TWP. — Lovely 3-bedroom ranch, 2W-Car at-(ached garage, tencad let, 10 per cant down. 34*3477. 2-STOR'Y — Possible Income - no maintenance, q|l alum, exterior. Lovely lot. Terms. 332-340$. EXCELLENT CONDITION — 3-bed room .ranch, lift baths, 2V5 attached. garage, many extras — Magic mortgage, 143-4743, 4-BEDROOM — Farmhouse In Mil *' turd area witti acreage, terms EM 3-770$. 4 BEDROOM BRICK W. SEVEN MILE RD. located to Detroit's northwest area, ctoee to schools, bus at door ta Northland and Downtown; with carpeting and drapes, fireplace, dining ream, 2 bed- » teams down. 2 up, m baths, toll LOVELY 4-BEDROOM — colonial basement, roc-room, gas heath on your lot. Model can ba seen, and hot water, lto car garage. Only *23,50$. FHAr Gl or Magic Priced at $17,700, shown by ap- mortgage. EM 3-5477.ro polntment only- l -j | CASS L^AKE .FRONT - 4 bedrooms, BUILD THAT NEW HOME ‘ on this dandy north suburban lot oft M34 between Pontiac and Lake Orton, IBS toff frontage, 142 toff deap. black-top strasrti. Priced at *3,500, leak now. -NICHOUS-HUDSON Aaaactotoa, Inc. 47 Mt. Clemens St. FE >1201 i AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 fireplace, city water and sewers, land contract and terms. FB 2-341$ BOROWY DR. — Water-front 3-bedroom ranch, all brick, m baths, fireplace, recreation room. 2-car twripto CUR with mortgage available. 3434701. HACKEm REALTY - 7750 Cooley Lk.;RdJ Union Lake. Ll*t with HaCIMt Call 343-7700. charge If m told- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE'MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY _ 623-0400 REALTOR Open 7-7 Dolly STOUTS Best Buys Today SPARKLING NEW Brick front ranch home. BRAND NEW, ready tor occupancy, 3 large bedrooms, lib baths, large kitchen and dining area, sliding gla8s doors to patio, basement, GAS haat, attached 22 x .2t ga- rage, 115 x 140 tot Included Move In piitCa 120,75$ complete Terms available. FE 4-0721, DORRIS SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE,^ Crystal water* of Upper Strait* Lake, gently rolling hills and graceful orchards Is the view you are treated to from the many picture windows'*!., this spacious brick ranch home, situated on over ; acres of ground. 3 bedrooms, i fireplaces, V/j baths, oak -floors, plastered walls, walk-out bastment with plumbing in (of extra bath and 2 car attached garaga. 3V5 ACRES, Sloping land with 270* of frontage and. not too far from 1-75, $3,700, $575 down. > 5 ACRES, over 750* Of road frontage, good high land, $4,750; $700 down. 5 ACRES on blacktop tor easy driving and northwest of Oxford, $4,750, 20 per cent down. DORRIS NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY with living quarters, eltuated on a nlct corner to Pontiac. A large building . could ba used lor numerous, types of business. .Full basement, gas FA heat. Terms can ba arranged. CHURCH FOI^ SALE. 4200 square - feet in main building with toll basement and complete kitchen.* This 1$ a recreation hall. Church -/■with 2,750 square feet could not be duplicated for , $90,000. Sacrifice pricer $37,900. Could be convartad for storage buildings, warenRjses or offices. Good East Side location. . DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING'SERVICE 10 ACRES, rolling, wooded, small pond, $5,750, $450 down. 10 ACRES with fantastic view, several hills and soma trees, $7,7501 $775 down. 10. ACRES, Hadley area, hard surface road, all , good and high, $5,100, $600 down. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 • Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 50x285. MARION AVENUE. WATER, gas and septic tank In. OR 3-9503. BARNES LAKE. 40 MILES N. OF Pontiac, .larga trailers accepted, full prlca SI 000, easy terms. 773-4372. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT ON Chlcadee Lana In Hlghwood Village. 334-7077.. BEAUTIFUL, WOODED CORNER jot, Waterford . Hill, lake prlvl leges. Reas, priced. FE 5 182-'- 682-1544. 22W THE FAMILY ROOM — Is 12x14' end sets this sharp 2 bedroom bungalow of to a "T". Extra spacious kitchen 11W x 15', 11Wxl7' living room, part bastment with gas haat, carport with tool shed andya beautiful tot; 50x320' In the Watkins Lake area.- *12.400 with *1700 total down. COMMERCIAL ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 100' frontage — 5-room bungalow — Large 2-story cement block building — ideal for small machine repair — Doctor's clinic, etc. Easy terms. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 306 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 'Cash for all-kinds of property' CLARKSTON AREA BUILDING LOT on Deer Lake Rd,, oft Dixie Hwy near 1-75. MA 5-4921.. BEGINNERS BARGAIN. Just off Baldwin locates this "cute as a bugs aar" 3-bedroom brick and frame ranch home, luxuriously carpeted living room and hall, tpaclout kitchen with eating space and gas heat. *11,750 with monthly payments far less than rent, DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 674-0324 One of the lowest downs In town Is $450. Complete move to costs on a neat 3-bedroom home with large utility ream; plenty of cupboards and closets, gas heat. Many dollars have lust been spent on reconditioning. $75 per mo. Includes taxes end Ins. why not own end beet today's high rent? ST0P-LOOK-8UY If you Ilka 3-bedroom brick front hemes with full basements. Located on Luther St., eft Franklin Rd. on Pontiac.'s smith side. Features gleaming hardwood .floors, gas heat, completely repainted In-, side and out. $500 will move you In with payments less then rent. 2 STARTERS ere now available tor $500 down. On northwest side of BiWwto Ave. Walk to Fisher's. Both feature 3 bedrooms, gas heat, utility room, hardwood floors, built-in oven end 4516 Dixie, rear OR 3-3000- EVES. 423-0806 ' Be first In line for these beauties. V P V - \ > fr R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 34S Oakland Ave. . Open 7 to 7 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? LOVELY VIEW beautiful location near Silver Lake. Klng slze lot, almost an acre. This 7 room custom built, brick ranch Is long tow and Spacious. A beautiful heme at only $20,500- There's 3 large bedrooms, new carpet In the in “ ‘ ly root rage with pavi family room, t0xl3 and 2V2-car ai rage with paved driveway. Call h. day to tea It. , W If YOU WANT I bedrooms, a beamed" calling family room with a fireplace, nice rec. room and, bar, 4 bedrooms, 2-Car attached garaga and spacious earner tot to Sylvan Manor, be sura to sea. this ana at only $24,500 with 10 per cant down. Taka your home In trede. 4-12 HOUSE AND GARDEN "House Beautiful" interior, a real picture'book home, features cozy living roam with fireplace, spacious dining room, custom designed kitchen, breakfast nook, : 3 bedroom pten with den, 2 baths, leundnr room, summer porch, breathtaking view at Walters Lake. Luxuriously eerpetsd throughout, many ether outstanding features. Only 131.500 with terms. LOOT! Here's the home that will bring (Font and A-Ahs from all. f-room TrHevel, west suburban location, Carpeted living ream, 20x15 family room, brlch paneled dan, first floor laundry lust eft kttchert will save Mom tots of stops. Large storage room. 3 Bedrooms IVk baths 24x20 garage with blacktop drive, sodded Trent yard only 1 year old. See this today only *20,750. 10 per cent down or' trede your equity- 5-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Income Propttrty 50 / PARTRIDGE '1^ THE BIRD TO SEE" i UNCLE SAM, / Property he* pest office, long-term lease plus restaurant building /with living quarters. Good loca / tlon, excellent return on Invait ment. *14,000 down will handle Over 12 per cent net cash flow return when ill Is rented. 'PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-35*1 OPEN NiTELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 acre* approved for-48 unit multiple dwelling. Tenhs. AL PAULY CLARKSTON AREA, 3? ACRES with 3 bedroom home, garage and small lake. Call Mr. Cannpbell 333-7356. Representing B. F. Wolfe, Realty. 428-3135.____________ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty . COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 80' frontag* on Elizabeth Lake Rd. in. Waterford Twp. on a 4 lane highway with a 30 x 60 Cement block building with brick front and aluminum siding. Good parking space and alley at rear. Priced to sell atr $22,750. Good terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320$ 343-7181 INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 11,000 sq. ft. — high ceilings, Iota of uerklng. In Pontiac. Prlcad at (49,500 or will consider leas-Ing,. COMMERCIAL BUILDING 30x80 cement block, oh Elizabeth Lake Rd., suitable for light manufacturing or retail. 825,000 with 84,000 down. N. TELEGRAPH Vacant lot 80x100/ zoned commarciatf only $3,300. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Weekdays 9-5 call 338-9441 . after 5 cairn34-8109 INVESTMENT Commercial frontage Baldwin at 1-75 Interchange. Hot spot tor restaurant, motel, offices, multiples, etc. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3885 Lapeer Rd. (M-24 ) 391-3300 FOR SALE BY OWNER. 80 ACRES on Commerce Rd. Vi mile west of Commerce Village. High and dry, good water and parculatton, rolling land, partly wooded. 363-9255. PARTRIDGE a "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TOP BUSINESS LOCATIONS Wa have several choice business FOR INVESTORS 191 acres, 3Vi miles from new proposed expressway, south of La-pear. An axceltant Investment — S324 par acre. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 MIS Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT tiA 7-2015 HAVEN ESTATES - CHOICE building lot, convenient to Roche-ter. IJeal tor walk-out basomant. Only $3,000 with forms. FOREST LAKE - Exclusive‘Bloomfield area, scenic rolling lot .— Bloomfield schools. Only SO.tSO’ . With terms.. WANT:.. toms • HAVE: CLARKSTON — Choice 4-acre parcel In custom hohne area, priced right at $5,500 with terms, Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-8145 __________Dally 'til 0 Lake Property 51 200 FT. FONTIAC LAKE FRONT, will divide. $540 Pontiac Lk. Rd, FRONT, CHOICE LOTS ON LAKE _____________ Golf course, terms available — Call 425-3050, ask tor meneaer. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rlty. UNION LAKE PRIVliEGES 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch with full basement, only. Si years eld, 2-car attached oarage, on 2 chain link fenced lots having both beef and beach privileges oh Union Lake end within walking distance at Union Lake Village. Price $2l,-500. Good mortgage terms. ON THE RIVER l-room bt-level built. In 1957 plus unfinished attic, 2 full baths, on a nice high let with trees. Priced at $14,500. Need I say more? Evtrett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 . 343-7181 KEATINGT0N Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege tots available. Plan to live on ttile beautiful new town In Orion Township. Models open 3-6 dally, Tl-4 Set. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22040 W. 13 Mile Rd., Birmingham Ml 4-1234 1 LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND used — i, L. Dally Co. EM >7114, LAKE FRONT BRICK,- 2 CAR GA rage. $25,000. 428-3414,_____________ LEWISTON. MICHIGAN. 24x36 CAB-to, 3 years old, has 3 bedrooms, large living room, large modern fAMILY HOME Roomy- 3 bedroom' heme, near of the line In your search for s nice heme; don't ba tarry tomorrow cell today to Inspect this moderately priced home In a fine reel* dentlal areal Features: three bedrooms, get heat, living room and family room newty carpeted. 1VS baths and close ta schools and the beach. All this tor only *10,50$ with 1$ par cant down. > $-11 Eastern Jr. High with now aluminum ..exterior, separate dining roam, basement, GAS heat, lovely landscaped let, lb car ga- raga, eonvenlffit to but line end can have payments tor 177 a.month shopping. Only $M,T$0 with OFF ADAMS Brand new aluminum .rancher with -oak floert, thermo 'Windows, ceramic bath, marble tills, sharp kitchen, and dining area, basement, GAS eat, city water, attached breezeway and 2 car garage. Prlcad at 119,300 Including tots, quick possession. .r BUILDING THIS SPRING? WILL DUPLICATE' on your tot or eurs, 3 bedroom aluminum rancher With select oak floors, )\b baths, well planned kitchen and dining area, marble sills, ■basement, attached 2W car garage. Call today to see plant .. and space.' Warren Stout, Realtor 145$ N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 5*145 Multiple Listing Servlca Dally til I , WELL, THIS COULD BE THE END I I ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A MONTH It' cheap rehtl But t ellgfbto G.l. an this 2-bedroom home-with gas heat, large storage shad;, tor garden tools an$ the cntMrett’* bicycles, dose la stores, school and FWwr Body. Priced at only *10,750. 5-4 ONLY TEN STEPS FROM CITY ,' SffS but step to your front door, This elder three bedroom heme la also conveniently located near Pontiac General Hospital. Just SIMM: Celt, today to see this home. 10-11 1IST WITH O'NEIL REALTY, for 3 Good REASONS: we think tor sense of Values— bur list of Good Prospect*- -and Our Tire ton Effort*— Will Make You Glad Your Celled RAY O'NEIL REALTY I5B$ Pontiac Lake Reed Open Daily « to f ■ ■ Sunday i to 4 - OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-8576 showtr, utility room, located block off of East Twin Lake and 2 blocks tram the town of Lewiston. Lake privileges and beat dockage In private subdivision area Of Lake VllilW Meadows. Full price *7,000. Call 674-0154 Otter 7 p.m.' PONTIAC!, CLARKSTON, WOLVBR ine Lake areas. Lets, 0775, sio me. Fish, sWTm, boat. Prlv. beaches. 15 min. Pontiac. Open Sunday. Bloch Brea. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. PLEASANT LAKE COTTAGE, 1-bedroom, gee heat. Carport. TR 7-0434. TOWNSEND LAKE 1$$' take frontage, S4.50O. 10 per cent down. 75* canal frontage, $3,500, 10 cent (town. Other 100* late with lake privilege*. *2,500. 10 per cant down. Sistock & Kent, Inc 330-7274 ■ *£; . 3307275. AREA Established In 1716 120 ACRES, w*. For spring developmenf, on Maybe* Rd., east of Sashabaw Rd, Proposad plats available. Excellent location for various business Cell for complete Information. 6.9] ACRES Approx. 7 acres with 714 ft. fronting on US-10 and 341 ft. fronting on another road. $15,00$ with *3,000 down; Floyd Kent-, Realtor LESS THAN 1 MILE TO OAK-lend University 120x300' deep frontage on Squirrel Road, partly wooded, *3400 cash, 482-4827. LOT FOR SALE, lSO-xISO', CLARK* ton area, by owner, 437-4404 attar NICE WOODED LOT NEAR CLARK •ton1 high school., 625-2162 after 4 p.m. _____________________________ TODAY'S BUYS: LAKEFRONT LOT on Brendel Lake. S4200. $1200 down. 70x400 LOT. 3 ml.- west of Waterford, 81750 full price. Cfarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Mein ___MA S-5021 WELL LANDSCAPED 1Q0 X 130* lot, restricted area, 84500, FE 4-2921, Attar 6 p.m. WOODED LOT, OS'XW buildings In strategic locationa In and around thp Pontiac- Waterford area. Many cases can be bought for muth lest then the cost of reconstruction. Let us know your needs even If It Is Just tor an Investment. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FB 4-3581 OPEN WEEKNITES TIL 9:00 Sale or Exchange 58 REAL ESTATE PROS- Ability to solve them Tpm Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 59 Business Opportunities ARE YOU HAVING Wife Trouble?? NO WORK, NO PAY Because of Sh-ikee and Layoffs? »\»Nn Your wife doesn't have • yell anymorel / Be veur own boss. Operate a Gulf Sarylce Station In or around the' Pontiac 4rea. We'll hajp you get started with only a Small Investment. CONTACT GUS CAMPBELL or -LARRY TRBPECK, 673-1285, DAYS er EVEN NOS. ACREAGE NEAR PINE KNOB SKI RESORT 2- and 4-acre parcels — with live stream — Close to 1-75 — Low-down payment — on tend contract. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 386 Oakland Ave. ' fe 27141 ’Cash for all fclnde of proparly" ~ FOR LEASE Valuable M24 |i.frOntag*, 200'x400' adlolnlng professional bldg. In the heart- of Lake Orion. C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR 492-227) 628-2515 FRANCHISE AVAILABLE SELLING automotiv# tools and equipments flood yearly income, exclusive far. niory, nominal Investment, 882-4689 FRIED CHICKEN HI BIG FROFITS In this national Iran-chlzed business. Prime location, recently opened. All hew equip- iWaiT'*-To,,, pr,c* Warden Realty LAKE privileges on Commerce Lake — 81,750. 651-4245. Spli Farm* 56 0 ACRES, 3 BEDROOM HOME and barn. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders, tap. H, Wilson.; . „ 80 TO 800 ACRES In lowar Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Hama your term needs, we have It it one at "Michigan*" Farm Real Estfff Headquarter* — Dean Realty Co., Coldwetpr, Michigan. Dal* A, Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377—days or 517-278-4127—nights. SECLUDED 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 If no answer call 335-1)78 LIQUOR' BAR AND 2 CABINS FOV role. U.S.. 131, 1$_ml. north at Cadillac. Lookout Bar, U.S. in. Fite Lake, Mich. ™ * motels-motEls-motEls Now is the time to buy a motel.' Best season lust ahlad. Wa have all sizes. 10,20,38 unite. Including living quarter*. Will consider your-home In trade. Example: Oscoda-gross $34,000, net $20,000; only 130.000 down. 7 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Lake Orion 2441 S. Lapeer Rd., ' ' 371-2000 MORE STRIKES!! -MORE LAY-OFFS!! Hew much mere edn you taka? New is toe time to off set up m your own budnaei; operate a Cl STATION, to or around tot. Pentlae area. We'll help you pat started with only a small investment. Caro _______ mm j tact Gus Campbell or Larry Twp ._ „. „ acres near Davlshuro, pack 673-12*5. Day* er Eve, architect designed and custom-RESTAURANT FOR SALE. DOING » WALTERS LAKE „—_ Building sites, with albow roafn. Ing; fishing. Clarksten School area Also for salt — savant dramatic modal homes under construction. SYLVAN — 673-341$ er 3347222. " WALTERS LAKE AREA 7 Building sites, with elbow ream, lake privileges, frets, bills; boating, fishing. Clsrkston School ana, start s! *i588. Atsa’for sale — several dramatic modal homes under construction. SYLVAN — 473-3411 or 3344222. WOODHULL __________ LAKE, -each, OR 37438. LOTS, NBrtfctri ftiprt# 51-A COTTA0S AT SKIDWAY LAKE, 3 bedrooms, ft bait, bet water, an 1 late. MY 3-UM. CbttAGR SMALL COTTAGE ON S ACRES tend, Harrison, Milch., 15,888 term* -r $4,50$ cash. 473-8007. built. This 1-owner home I* unique. 14'X33* living room vitth cutstone fireplace and open beam editings — separate dining room — toll basement with bar — large apple orchard —, garage and toot shed t- $31,000. bank terms. 10 ACRES wlttt 3-bedroom bungalow farm hem* — needs work j- 24'x-32' hip root barn.— afeq 24*x32' garage — Seme woods' — more tend available - $18,500, *4,500 ;-tetois* 308 ACRES IN HADLEY — 4-bed-room farmVhoint — barn and housetralter included — *500 per acrpl— trade* considered, - UnderwoodRea! Estats i 425-2415 8445 Dixie Hwy., Ctorkiton H no answer, 4255815 good business. Contact Arthur Hagan,' Bax 154 central Uike> Michigan, / y ' • WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Gulf la looking for an ambtttoua man to run a Butt Service Station of his Own. Goad Income wlttt ..Interesting outdoor work, alto % nancing available. Interested parties phone: 755855$ Novi) Eve*. Bill Snepp, 544-7844. Rovel Oak. YOUR INVESTMENT BACK WITHIN 1 YEAR 182 ACRE* VACANT land near Holly and M$ — 1,00$ leki frontage — ..p—. f--——- — long road frontage — 2$ acres jremr. He intertotomant. be* can woods — U5i par acre. Ba adtod.. Feed iaaed. Ajm Si5400 dawn ta 'a wry larga bar and bulWteg with Income property la Penttac. Excadant grots toctodto matttv premium S makar. /Wria or call to eareen, ealtoct Lange. tyter_ Ba4giQe»4 ward, Detroit. $852333, er •vAV'VC'-' 3?3 -1 £ ‘ Hg % • : \ mb'. . •",• ' •• . !n — ; i; wmm MM i C—12 60 ,v B —— J ^a_4aaa4> NN UHM iMirocn 1 TO SO LAND/CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal,' WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1490 N. Opdyke Rd. Pi S-9165 7 Open tves. 'HI | p.m. ACTION smell, cell Mr. Hitter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road; Land contracts for sale con tact Aon O'Neil or Nick Backa-lukes et OR 4-2222. Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO SO / • IANP CONTRACTS /'Urgently needed. See us before . you deal, t ’ * ’ , l T WARREN STOUT, Redltor 1450 N, Opdyke Rd.’;_ F^.3016, SaleHouwkold Goods - 65 CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) $1395 up . Maple, walnut and white . _ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 710 E. Pike _________FE 4-7881 CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASStM- ble yourself, says 4 chairs, table, 949.05 value, 529.95, also * chair sets. New 1942 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk„ FE *9442. — 33. ’ COMPLETE DINING,"LIVING AND Hi-Fi, tlf ft Radios THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1,^967' 2-bedroom furniture, also washer and drvar,' bumper pool table excellent. Plano. FE 5-0409. llD CONTOUR CHAIR, RED PLASTIC trimmed In black, 5, positions, In gtwd condition, 950, 4733357. DAMAttbU IN SHIPMENT 2 bedrooms and 3 living rooms — *97 ea- Little Joe's — FE 2-4943. ANTIQUE VANITY, BOOK' CASES, rugs and furniture. 493-1949 Open Ewss- 'til 9 p.m.' $100,000' DINETTE TABLK 49" ROUND walnut, formica (top, white / metal testal, molded teak^back, jnauga-,Je cushioned swivel chairs, 91 Wi 683,4891.1 ' i IS1 6LECTRI For equities and land contracts, smallest possible discounts, call I 4(2-1820. Ask for- „ STOVE, $25; APART-ment-slw refrigerator, exc. condl-“tloni *»,- complete, bunk bads; Ironrlt*/ mangle and chair, 959; TV sets 935, G. Harris. FE 5-2744. Cash ted McCullough sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth^_ CONTRACTS. FOR LAND J. Van Well. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. Reed land contracts small discount® Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. EMpira 3-4064, OUR OFFICE 'SPECIALIZES .IN land Contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 02W N. Saginaw FE 5-410S EXTENSION DESK TABLE AND-4 chairs, hutch to match, clothes and misc. FE 4-7117 after 4. COLOR TV BARGAINS, UTTLI joe's Bargain Houro/jPB , GOVER NMENT , SUR?UtB TRAN-sisters board* — $533234 aftw 4:30 P.m. ■" ,. . , / ■' ;■, In good working condition, btoclt and white. FE 37Waft*r 4. on color TVs Choose from RCA, Zenith, Westinghouse. Admiral * Buy now and save a bundle. No down payment. 99.75 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO, 1650 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 WHITE-BLACK, COLORED TV Service Johnson TV ' | FE 6-4549 ' 45 E. Walton near Baldwin For Sale Miscsllaneous 67 1-YEAR-OL& JACOBSEN TO H.F. elec, start tractor, complete with HP I .Lika new, CMt: 81,130, sa^fltida, .9S50. f79-0464.Pvt. owner. LIBRARY ' DESK; WING LOVE seat; 3 chairs; pole light;- small .tables; dishes; wringer washer; gas dryer; single laundry' tub; time mdters; Misc. 391-2227. ' For Sab MscalaNmn (TIZZY TALBOTT LUMBER V4" Black and Decker drill, 99.99 Appliance rollers, 97.95 a pr. 4'x9'xW* particle Hoard, 93.75 up. , 4'xlxM " particle board, 94.95 SSL 1025 Oakland - FE 4-4595 USED OIL ANb GAS RuRfiAcKs ChRttdy’-HaatinB 433,5432 .WASHED WIPING RAGS * low a» 19 cent* lb. ^ 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd. Supply 333-7091 SOO S. Blvd. E WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At discount prices. Forbes Printing 1 ,—... Printing; and Office Suppllas. 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 34747, Hand Tools-Machinery 34' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED on me road or Meal tor storage. Blvd. Supply. 333-7091 500 S. Blvd. 1941CHEVY 44TON WITH PORT1 able Hobart welder and all eqoto-ment. Seen at 1353 E. Auburn, *8 blks. E. ot Jphn R. ,\ . AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lack*, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac AAotor Paris, 1014 Mt. Clemen* St. FE 2-0104. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYERS like new— Reas. 425-3450. GE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR. DE-luxe gas stove, both 8150. 332-1149. GAS STOVE, 935. REFRIGERATOR with top freezer 949. Washer, 835. Dryer. 945. G. Harris, FE 5-2744. GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE - 815 f>. Used Maytag washers from 9. Good refrigerators from 935, sed furniture of all kinds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE's TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD-! _WlN AT WALTON. FE 2-4942. Money .to loan (Licensed Money Lender) 61 LOANS ’ 125 to 91,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance -Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 HIDE-A-BED, BEDROOM SETS, 959 up; secretary desk,. 945; 2 corner cabinets, 940; 2-pc. living room, ,955; sofas, blue, 945, beige or green, 939; dinette, 820;. 4-pc. dining room, 9(5; refrigerator, 949; stove, 930; desk; piano. M„ Cj Llp-pard. 559 N. Perry. LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on.first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 . Is the number to call.', OAKLAND LOAN CO KA-T Homemaker Special Sole, Chair, 3 Tables, 2 lamps. _ piece bedroom, 5-piece dinette, 9185. Terms. 82.50 week. Call Mr, Adam*. FE 4-0904, WORLD WIDE (Next to K mart) Hit AND 2" SUMP PUMPS FOR sale, ranted and repaired. Also, basements waterproofed. Cones. FE 0-4442. ~~ ____________ 7»I7 LINOLEUM RUGS 93.95 EACH Plastic Wal|- til* lc ea Ceiling til*- —wall paneling, cheap, BAG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 32" REEL TYPE MOTO-MOWER, 3 section1 gang-mower and snow bladt, 8150, Also 3 blade Goodall rotary 32",'940. 343-9727. I" TAPPAN GAS RANGE: BED suitable for cottage; girls spring coat set, size 3; misc. paperback books. 80 Stout St . DOT) BLE COMPARTMENT 32'X21 | _ _________I________ stainless sinks with frame, 924.95. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. HOME FREEZER SALE Full family size,* holds 34* lbs. All porcelain Interior with |at-fast freazdjhelves. Reduced to $«9 95 down, 82.50 weak FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. _____________________________ S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 42 YARDS CARPETING,. DAVEN ’ MOVING VAN EXCELLENT tires. Can be seen at 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lake 302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 — Friday 9-7 Saw LOANS 825 TO 91,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE , FE 9-0421 Swaps 63 1959 CHEVY WAGON, TYPEWRIT-er, camera — Ilka new, furnace blower — sell or swap, 474-2871. 1940 RAMBLER FOR 14' FIBER-glass or aluminum boat. 428-3821. 1940 LINCOLN 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Exc. condition. Trade for sport ____________________ car, motorcycle or boat and motor.,LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, s 4(2-0173. ■ j 93.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 1944 HONDA 50, LIKE NEW,9130 E- P^e St- FE 4-7(81._________ or? 391-2552. MICHIGAN BANKAROS —~ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE r- Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-pleCe living room suite, 2 step tables, t cocktail table, 2 table lamps and O) 9'x12' rug Included. 7plece bedroom suite with double ' dresser, chest, full slza bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plec* dinette set with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for 9399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. . WYMAN FURNITURE C0L 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 18 W. PIKE FE 2-2150 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, PER- fect qond., Ironright ironer, Ilka new, electric 22" fan oh wheels. 334-0210. LIMED OAK DOUBLE BED AND dresser, 935; Hi-Fi record player and radio comb., 935. 423-0884. FAST CRUISER 22' Cruls-Along with 135. h.p. Grey-marina, ideal, for couple or small family, complete sleeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras including custom made trailer. Fast enough for water skiing and. very seaworthy. Excellent condition. Offered at Vi of original cost, or will trade for aqulty In real estate. FE 2-5544. accepted for extended credit all our depts. Light fixtures, plumbing, water heaters, vanity cabinets, cabinet sinks, ma|or appliances, dinette sets. Michigan Fluorescent, *393 Orchard Lk. FE BARN W.00D, SPLIT RAIL fence, railroad ties. FREE DELIVERY. FE 5-9120; BASSINETTE, EXCELLENT CON-dltion. FE 8-2907. BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the first time you usa Blue Lustra to clean rugs. Rant electric sham-pooer 91. Hudson'* Hdwe. 41 E. Walton. DOG HOUSES, INSULATEO. 749 OR-chard Lake Ava. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AUTOMATIC WASHER, 935; GAS dryer, 935; 52-gol. alec, hot water heater, 820; cabinet link, 815; gas disposal, 820; beautiful elec, range — double oven, 949; 30" gas or alec, range, $49; gas refrigerator, S35; alec, refrigerator, frost top freezer, $25; Tropic-Air humidifier, 110; upright piano, $50; 5-plece breakfast set, $15. Smith Moving Co., to S. Jessie, FE 4-4144. 4-8442. 42. GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amp. Will trade for a small pickup truck In running condition. FE 4-7430. &EAR ACTION HOMOLITE CHAIN saw. Want acetylene outfit or cash. UL 2-3104.__________ kENMORE VACUUM I WEEK old, cord winder, power nozzle attachment — best offer or trade tor? — l=E 3-7414 ettpr 9 p.m. |WAP GAS B U R N E R FOR UP REPOSSESSED GE COLOR TVs (3) A> low 4s $2:50 per week Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac right Plano, tall 332-0443 aft. 0:30 p.m. Trade for boat and motor 35' moving van with exc. tires. , Can be seen at 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake. USED FURNITURE, WANTED N ................. ■ dishes, and misc. for cash. 391-22(7 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER NECCHI 1967 ZIG-ZAG EQUIPPED Cabinet model, makes hems, button holes, embroidery patterns, etc. No extras to buy, 5-year guarantee. Pay account balance $4.02 a month or full price $49.90 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING 445 Elizabeth'Lake Road . 335-9283 j WILL TRADE 1951 FORD TRUCK .pickup, running, for good station • wagon. Corner of White: Lk. Rd. and Teggerdlne. 39*5 Teggerdlne, Clarkston. Would you like to furnish a room In- your homo with brand new Early American or colonial furniture? I will trade for Marion Blut sod. Call me at 474-0054 after 7 p.m. ____ WILL SWAP. HORSE TRAILER IN good condition for manure spread- , ...... .. ■ ■ , , ■ er In good condition. OL 1-0033.1 DieFa-stlKh In cabinet. Makes Rems, ' Eves. OL 1-4444. designs etc. by dialing. Everything i built-in. Pay new balance $53.98 cash $5 monthly payments. 5-year BARN, GARAGE AND PORCH Sale — moving from Jitstaba Farm. Many household and misc. Items, some antiques, final disposal sale Tues., May 2, 4755 Walnut Lk. Rd. Between Franklin and Ink-ster Rds„, Birmingham. CAFETERIA iABLES, FORMICA' top, 4 stools that fold In. Used, In good Condition. Price: $19.95, BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful If you uso Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 9f. Brownies Hdwe. 952 Joslyn.. ' ■ - COUNTER-FLOW OIL FURNACE, tank, and 125 gallons of oil, 975 OR 3-4442. LORRAINE CRANE FOR SAL E, on rubber. 493-4940. STEAM GINNEY WITH TWIN cells, less than 10 hours use,, new 3% 8200 Or best offer. 332-1494. Cameras -Sorvlce POLAROID, MODEL 806, CARRY-ing cose end access. Takes large Pictures. Good condition, 940. FE 8-1424. «< Musical Goods 5 USED SPINET PIANOS, PRICED FROM 9389. TERMS TO SUIT YOU —■ SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY. Travel Trailers AIRSTREAM UGHTWf IGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor HI*. «ee them, end yet^ demonatrir tlon et Werner Trailer Sales. 3098 •W. Huron (pien to loin one of WoHy Byom'i axtltine cerevensl. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS1 Mobile names ________£ W DETROITER - KR0FF tr wide, 2 or 3 bedrooms. «». *** as 94,288. Also many used et bargain ericas. showrooms 7 days a week. Summer hours deity Dll 7 p.r Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, VS mile eaal et La-peer CRy limit* an Mil. BOOT*! CAMPER ALUM. COVERS. CAMPERS, PARTS. ACCESSORIES -FOR ANY PICKUP ANO RD. — PONTI: OR 3-5524 . , IOX TRAILER r X W Exc. condition. 343-3250. CAMP TRAILER WITH EXTRAS, reasonable, 150 W. Tennyson or call 334-9101. U CAMPING Privet* |eke, safe sandy beaLh, 14 flush toflets, hpt end gold showers, fishing, Hail mile south of Orton-ViHe. . ■ \ • McFeely Retort 1)40 ' M15 427-3820 weekends CENJURY YELLOWSTONE wheel camper Stop in and Inspect our travel-trailers, we era apt to '(It any • budget and need. In- . eluding a tent camper with storage and closet space (yes closets) Ilka you've . neveg GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph Open Eves-, ‘till 9 p.m. Sat., 5.-30 P.M. AMPEG' BASS AMPLIFIER, MUST sill. UL 2-2940, Bass guitar plus amplifier — 5 speaker, exc. FE 0-2179 after 5. BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO Early American style Call after 5:30 OR 3-0192. BASS GUITAR, GEMINI II. LIKE new. 9)00. PE 4-4491. BAS9 GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER — Never used, reaa. EM 3-2144 BARITONE UKES. 921 AND 924 All Mahogany. - • STORY 81 CLARK ORGANS 9585 and up MORRIS MUSIC 14 s. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 Across from Tel-Huran . , r CORNET Perfect ‘condition. 8100. FE 0-1782. ELECTRIC SQLI& BODY DOUBLE pick up gultar/llko- new. Between 9 and 4, FE,4?I609. T ELECTRIC pUITAR, GOOD CONDI-tlon, 935. < L 1-1555. After « p.m, GIBSON GUITAR. LES PAUL CUSF tom, with case 9200 or best offer. Sound amp. 15", 2 channels, reverb. both trlmalo, 4 imputs, 2 mos. old $225. Fust- ton* 925. 852-1245. GULBRANSEN ORGAN 2 41-note manuals, 25 pedals, llke-new In cherry. Bargain price $1,795. Gallaghers-^1710 S. Telegraph “I’ll be happy to pick up the food ifor your party, but I’ll ijeed a more accurate estimate thap ‘scads’ and ‘oodles’!’ seen before. Sand—^Gravel—Dirt 76 DARK, .RICH, FARM TOP SOIL, t yards (or $15 del. Also loading. FE 4-4598. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. BY hour,: load-lob. Flit, slag, gravel. P-R-BoVt Russ Lemon FE 8-8487 "V*FE 4-4842 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Send, gravel, ffll dirt. OR . 9-1534.' STATE TESTED BLACK DIRT -wholesale or retail, Ididlltg every day Vi mile east ol M15 on Clarks-ton-Orlon Rd. 425-2175 or 425-5154. TOP SOIL, 5 YARDS DELIVERED, 916, Fill sand,-5 yards, $10. Processed gravel, all kinds. 473-0049. Pets—Hunting Dogs : 79 i-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 840 Sarasota. FE 8-8549. r 1-A DACHSHUND ''UPS, AKC, $10 down. Jahelm's Kennels. FE 8-2538. 2 AKC APRICOT TOY POODLES. 5 Wks. old. 940. 4234049. 2 BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, males, AKC rag. MS-3185, 3 AKC MALE POODLES, SMALLEST miniatures — 339-2205. . i-l DACHSHUND, STUDS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-1889. ADORABLE CHIHUAHUA PUPS AKC registered, 7 wks. old. 9402. 343- NJALE POODLE, LOWREY HERITAGE ORGAN Regular 91,995-Now $1,495 Sea this before you buy Gollagher's—1710 S. Telegraph NEW 1947 FENDER PRECISION bass with case, and Ampeg B-15 amplifier, 9400. OR '3-0479. AKC APRICOT FE 4-0112. AKC POODLE PUPS, BLACK -while or apricot. Terms available or trade. Also grooming, reas. and stud service. 474-0215 or 473-3743. Auction Snlos 80 SATURDAY MAY 4, 10 A.M. Prank Rupglas Farm 1966 MODELS, ONLY'T LEFT 19' SAGE, Sleeps I STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 5541 Cooley Lake, Miltord Details her* on Thursday Perkins Sal* Service, Auctioneers PH 435-9400 Swartz Creek 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 DON'T MISS THIS ONE! Plants-Trees-Shrubi 81-A EVERGREEN TREES. BEAUTIFUL — All sizes—varieties. Dig your own. 334-1373 or 423-0204. The Pontiac Mall Camping show starts May 1 — May 4 featuring the 1947 Apache Mesa with bullt-1ns. for only 91/095. Another show special, the 1947 Apache Falcon for 9575. , 4391" oixi* Hwy. (U.S. 18) Drayton Plain*, Mich. OR 31202 « Open Dally till A p m- Sat. and Sun. 5 p.m,.. * - 14' FIBERGLASS,JS HORSE Bt/IN- -rude, electric start, exc. condl- / tlon. Alax tilt-trailer, ski equlo- A ment, 9750. OR 37327. Waekmdi — after 4 p.m, weekday*. / 1 MARLETTES 50'-42*- long, 19* to 20' wlda. Early An erican, Traditional or Modern Spice available In 4 Star Park, no /vs'ro erbage. Alio see the famoui light welght WInnabMO Tralter. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS t mite south of Lake Orion on M24 , „ MY 2-0721 14' penvan sAAt, ’is H6RSb/ 1 elec, atari Evlnruda 9399. 335-OOt" ?t 15". sports! craft, « elIctWc I motor, heavy-duty tilt traitor, tuny ^ . canvassed, 9496. After 4:33/*73 ' / ' | 15' FIBERGLASS'BOA*f. 49/40^51- ^ 1 power Elec. Evlnrude motor, tltt tralter and extra*. Exp/ condition. 1 391-1707 after 12 noan./ 7 1 SPRING SALE SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN 5 DECORS- WE /HAVE' 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT 1 SAVINGS. Wl,WILL NOT BE -KNOWINGLY. UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP .WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. PARKWOOO — HOLLYPARK Open 9 to 9 - 7” days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. — 338-0772 14'SORO, 6tb. lio ~ 14' AAARIN^R FIKRGLASi BoJlT, | "oR^?6k vSAbr-: 1 19' GOAqpr WfilTE 0UTB0AR& Jlp. Men- curv electric. 18 gallon tank. Alto (roller and acces. Included: fe * 2-8544 after 5 p.m. A' BOAT* 95"HORSE, ALSO tAN*- dem trdller, 9450. OR 30018. ; Rent Trailer Space 9)1 1944 MERCURY 50 HORSft, !4> Holiday with all controla, tut troll- -er and extras. 3435219, LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GA^ ■ Pontiac Mobile Home Parjr 1965 BQAT AND MOTOR. 14* GLAS-tron, 65 h.p. Mercury, all extra*. 673-6020 after 4:30 p.m. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE - New and different, 22K Brown Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 335-0155, 1965 20“ SPORTS CRA/t 120 HP, inboard outboard, electirc Tilt; like ■■ new, loaded with, extras (he* every-. Tires-Auto-Truck / _ . jn 2 709X13 TIRES 90 Forest, Pontiac VISIT OUR TIRE (BARGAIN -------- ter). Tires, new, B10 and Up plus tax. Odds and ends, 8. F. Good-rlch, 1)1 N/Perry. F)E .2-0t2) CEN- Auto Service 93 THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint job, $85. Frea pickup and delivery service/ satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump* rtohvi I le/ 689*0173. /Motorcycles 95 LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS shade frees, white spruce, 4 92.50 McNdlls Nursery, Maybe] Rd. at Dixie jfiwy., 425-5534. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 19431 Yamaha so, good condi- tion, 9175. 338-8174. POTTED COLORADO BLUE TREES — Approximately 3' high, 95 each, 175 N. Hospital Rd. 492-4949 THINNING EVERGREENS. STATE Inspected. You dig, $1 each. Con. nollys, 1400 Ormond Rd. 12 ml, west of Telegraph lust off M59, Hobbies & Supplies 82 ROCK HOUND EQUIPMENT, Polly butfar, Polly ' polisher ex- panded drum*, Polly grinder 10" wheels, Vlbrasonlc tumbler, ~ _____ ____Framp- ton rock saw. Local stone ehd Import. 4514 Hatchery Rd. Livestock 83 2 PONIES FOR SALE 852-1495 HEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT WITH BENCH ...............9573 SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 CRATE-MARRED ANO DINGED 30-and 40-gallon water heaters from 938,95 up. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. DRAFTING BOARDS ABO TAbCeS, " end 7‘. Forbes, 4500 pixie, vtnn no 1.07X7 Drayton. OR- 3-9747. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward . "-Pontiac Mall SAVE MONEY Have your old furniture custom reupholstered. Hundreds of fabrics and colors. Frea ast. FE 2-4874. Fraver-s. SINGER StANT NEEDLE Sale Household Goods 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 S2.50 per week guarantee. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER SOLID MAPLE HUTCH CUPBOARD, exc.' .condition. 42" x 42" $75. , FE 4-8202. LITTLE JOE'S 1 Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Frea Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'tll-4 EZ Terms IINIVERSAl ffl 1 WING BACK SOFA, 1 SWIVEL- VJ0' _________ . rocker, 175 toth. And other fur-1 SINGER nltura needing repair.-' Must be' nr.nur sola by May 1st. Buy sorrft, take DEtUXE MODEL—PORTABLE v 332*3849 for appoint-1. Zlg Zaggar, In sturdy carrying SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZIG Sewing machine — sews single or doubl£" needier designs, overcasts, buttonholes, .etc. — modern cabinet. - Take over ..payments of $7 PER M0 FOG 8 MOS. OR $56 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee ~~ FE 4-0905 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW - $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE ,Vi,nE: Plk®_ FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and Frl. 'til 9 p.m. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new) •W-M 12.50 Weekly PfARSON'S FURNITURE E- Pike FE 4-7881 4 PIECE BEDROOM SET, Reas. FE 8-4402. $3.89 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Solid Vinyl Tile ........ 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos til* ..... 7c ea Inlaid tile 9x9' .. 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" fc" RANGE 844.50. APARTMENT size range 929.50. Other good ranges and refrigerator* Michigan Appliance Co. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 473-8011. 45 YARDS-0?~GREEN- MOHAWK F?5P?,inR' good condition, cost case. Repossessed/ Pay off $38 CASH Or Payments of $5 per mo. 5-ye^rs> guarantee UNIVERSAL CO FE 4-0905 used tvs ..............Tr:':: *19.95 Color TVs ' . ................ 9199.95 Sweet's Radio and Appliance. Inc. 422 W. Huron 334-5477 USED T.V.'s - t; Cooley Lake Rd 4991 USED FURNITURE, ODDS ANO tends, 9-5. 93 Orchard Lake Ava. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass lanp shades. FE 4-9094. WANTED Someone to take over payments of $1.25 weekly on GE DRYERS Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac Formica . - - COVERED VANITY CAB- met to receive tl" round basin, 944,95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. GOLF DRIVING RANGE EQUIP-meiit, Lights, Ticker, Mats, Balls, etc. MArket 4-2104. GIANT GARAGE SALE'. CLOTH-Ing of all sizes,, tots of misc. Bargains, oft Walton, East of Opdyke —. turn left on Dexter to 2935 James. FE %3447. Wed. through HUMIDIFIER, DELUXE MODEL, used 3 mos., sacrific* $50. 2-4.50x14 tnow tires, used 5 mos., sacrifice, 930. 335-2114. HOSPITAL BED, ADJUSTABLE -Roll-a-wa)4 bed. Dresses, size 14. Like new. .Cornlngware. 493-8288. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES, G A R- den tools, ducks, geese, peacocks. Corner of Whit* Lk. Rd. and Teg. gerdln*. 397$ (Teggerdlne, Clarks-ton. IROWRITE IRONER WITH CHAIR, Ilka new, OA 8-2124 after 4. JUNIOR HOSPITAL BED AND FUR j nlture, etc. 482-1338. j KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROB-lems small — use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. B 8, G Tile Co., 1075 W. Huron . St. 334-9957., KIRBY VACUUMS Excellent conditions, overhauled and rebuilt — fully guaranteed. $45 and up. Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. "474-2234 LIKE NEW DOUBLE OVEN RCA gas,, range, also complete Argus .. 473.-— 8MM movie set, call 473-5195. MOWERS SHARPENED, PICK UP. Herb's, Shirley and Auburn. FE 2-1311*.-* . NEVER WORN ASH BLOND Human hair wig. OL 1-1555. After 4 p.m. NEW 8' BAR, ALL FORMICA with built-in draft baar equipment. OR 3-1931. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION w suitable for temporary heat. $15. Blvd. Supply . - FE 3-70*1 PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES, LAWN swings, outdoor ornaments, gifts, gags and lokcs. Liberal Bills Out-post. 324S Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474, PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, S14.9S; 30-gallon neater, $49.95; 3-pieCa bath sets, *59.95; laundry tray, trim, S19.95; shower stalls with trim, S39.95; 2bowl sink. S2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs. PIANOS-PIANOS-PIANOS • Upright—* 49 ' Grand—9495 - Spinet—$349 Console—$479 Shop us before you buy Gallaghers—1710 S: Telegraph THOMAS HORSESHOE THEATR1 cal organ and bench. 0 mos. old. Walnut. Reas. EM 3-2144. UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL Smith Moving 10 S. Jessie, FE 4-4844. USED ORGANS, SPINETS AND CONSOLES PRICED FROM 8499. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY, GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Talegraph Open Eves./ 'till 9 p.m. ________Sat./ 5:30 p.m. USED ORGANS Choose from Lowrey—Wurlltzer—Baldwin Hammond—Etc. Priced as low as $399 lh innell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw St. VIOLINS, EUROPEAN C O L L E C-tlon of famous makes. Official opinoln available. 9:30 to 2 p.m. or week-ends. 474-0524. WANTED: SPINET CONSOLE-Grand Piano, will pay cash. FE 4-0544. WLIRLITZER PORTABLE ELEC-tronlc piano, practically new, 9350. MA 4-1945 or 851-0579. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS ANO INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC > Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 Music Lessens 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Servlce Pulaneckl OR 3-5594 CORNET AND TRUAAPEf T PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUN6 3101 West Huron St. FE 2-4143 PIANO AND ORGAN AKC BLACK TOY AND MINIA-ture poodle stud service, very reas. MA 5-5528. REGISTERED AKC REGISTERED DALMATIOW puppies, 8 wks. old, 845 and up. LI 8-2918. . V AKC REGISTERED FRENCH Poodles/ miniature toy brad. 3891. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD STUD service, extra big, tven tampered. 334-7554- , AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES, wormed, stud service. FE 5-9052. AKC, WHITE MINIATURE POOOllE for stud. 333-7227. __________ ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS FE 4-4433. Parakeets and finches. AMERICAN ESKIMO SPITZ, Boxers, Schnauzers, German Shepherds, poddies In stock now. UNCLE CHARLIES' PET SH&P 332-8515. BASSETT PUPPIES, 2' FEMALI_______ 10 wks. old, purebred, 835. 879 4505. * / BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC, EXC tlonal; also stud servlca. 887-442 BEAGLES PE 8-0592 SPANIEL/ PUPPIES. CHAMPION STOCK -/MINIATURE Schnauzers. 343-3035./ CUTE, CUDDLY KITTENS, FREE to good home, 473-4927. DO YOU HAVE A' LONELY CHILD who needs a loving puppy? Dash-out and get a Dachshund. Call FE 5-5372. DOBERAAAN PINSCHER 9 MONTHS old. 334-3440. Call before 3, FREE TO GOQD HOME—KITTENS Box trained. 852-1495 GENTLE GREAT DANE, MALE, 2 years, papers. Dog house. 9100. 473-4021. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, black and tan, 2 mala, t female, 7 wks. old, 935. Call alter 4 p.m. 478-2141. MALE THOROUGHBRED. German Shephard, 391-3885]_ MALE PUPPY, 11 WEEKS, 573-3733 MINIATURE SCHNAUZBR, 482-2171, 6735404. ■ MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES, weeks old. 424-3444. PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3101 West Huron St FE 2-4143 Office Equipment 72 BURROUGHS COMPTOMETER never used. Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union. FE 5-9493. PHOTOGRAPHSR HAS CLOSED studio and has following equipment for saleUh good condition: 1 Mu-ray proof machine for making red proofs, $75. 1 National Electric, cash register, $150. 14"xl7" dry mount press, 850 . bronze shoe plating outfit complete for copper plating baby shoes, 9100. 1 large fan on; floor pedestal, 920. Phone:. 39T-1777. jSJ Store Equipment PIZZA EQUIPMENT 73 Used. 330-4927 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR complete restaurant. Term* '- *r ranged. 4514 Hatchery.___________. , Sporting Goode 74 ATTENTION FISHERMAN—TROUT Dry Piles this Week only. 42 Gladstone Place, Pontiac. M SELL. TRADE BUY $15.95 sq: yd/ will sell tor j^'jWESTlNOHOUSOSN^tiorRe ML. . -.. 5-4749**^* 3:3°’ S,t FEi ^ 0L1 RAILROAD TIES, V | R’Y GOOD 920 and up. Pipe cut add threaded!.:5V Guns—720 W.. Huron—FE 4-7451 SAVE PLUMBING CO., 941 Baldwin. FE 4*1S16 BOWS ANO ARROWS—3344349 GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON ^ 1967 TWIN-NEEDLE i REPOSSESSED : Swing needle dlaFa-matic. Just dial tor fancy designs, hems, and buttonholes. Possession for *42.52 cash! or 95 monthly. 5-year guarantee. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 445 Elizabeth Lake Road - 335-9283 WRINGER TYPE WASHER, GOOD1 condition. FE 2-7422. condition. Del. $52-1492 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pikt Store Only APRIL SPECIALS End, coffee tables from ...... $2.95 Kitchen utility cabinet” ... $ S.9S Odd living room chairs .. $ 6.95 Dresser with mirror ... $19.95 2-piece living room suite $24.95 Walnut buffet ............ $29.95 Guar, wringer-washer ... $49.95 Guar.# elec, refrlg. __ $59.95 EASY TERMS Antiques 65-A , Kelvinator Refrigerator, (i „ across the top. » i »!2 Frigidaire refrigerator i .!!3 refrigerator $19.95 Frigidaire Range Used Friaidaire 40" Range Frigidaire refrigerator * bottom freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3445 Auburn *' FF , m — A<)m ss on 11 . ___wk___ BRAilO-NEW END^ANO-COFFEE ANT,0U6 GRANDFATHER CLOCK ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE. HO-tel Durant. Downtown Fltnt. May 4th -and 7th 11 a.m. til to p.m RENT ROTOTILLERS. ROTOR rakes, power sod cutters - and . .trenchers. Jackson's. 332-9271. RENT: ELECTRIC SEWER CLEAN-ers, roto-tiller, .power rake, Hos-ktn's Rental, PE 4-2029. REPOSSESSED SNOW BLOWER, assume balance owing., 81.75 per wk. B.F. Goodrich, til N. Parry, • FE 24)121. SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE of alt used and new desks, tiles, typewriters, adding machines — drafting table*, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Dreytoo, OR 39747. LAW A SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. Used lawn mowers for sale.,. 885 Chalmers, oft Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 8-0909. FINAL. SALE Shotguns, rifles, ammunition, gun cabinets — no hand guns. Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph. _____ IDEAL FOR combination ______ steak maker. 482-3031 DEER HUNTERS-meat grinder and % SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT, INC 43 Walton Dally 94 p.m. FE 94402 Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 A-t TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT, FE 5-9851 ® fOP SOlL, VARDC STS Del. Mason sand, 10 yd*., *29. Cu*hion sand.10 yd*., 917. 4731410. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2479 Orchard Lake. 493! 2920. table*, 95.85 ea. Little Joe's, FE No ^ters. 391-233)._______. I^TALL SHOWERS COMPLETE 2-4842. NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUES: DROP! with faucets and curtains 949.50 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, WASHED sand and stone, road gravel and fill sand and dirt, del. PE 2-1485 ^*.O»_CHR0ME . D,NEtTe: ^{Tt.u^tf 9,^!°^^!^^ black^.R-T,‘fill tale, BRAND NEW. Large and f-EwyemaB size (round, drop-leaf, rec-(angular) fables to 3, 3 and 7pc. • jj ’ttS.m.Kup. . >1ars«« furniture Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios Blanket chest. Sea chest. Ox yokes. Michigan Fluorescent/? 393 Orchard Telephone 492-0402. \ I Lk. FE 44442.— 37. ( dirt. 334-1731 Of 334-7533. It* E. Pitot FE 4-7881 66! CRYSTAL - SAND, GRAVEL, ALL SUMP PUMP GE MtjTOR *79.50! Del 4231347, Waterford BUNK BEDS Choice et IS siyies, trundle bads/ 17" BLACK RCA CONSOLE TV | with doors, $50, phqea. 3432354. VALUE. 929.45. Marrtetf.- Terrific buys. Michigan F luorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 44442. “ triple trundle bads and bunk beds comutoto, 949.50 and iqt. Pearson'* PurhHure,'2tO E. Pike. -crRRwYL IL.» *.cf console tv, ex ' Tub enclosures, glass only 21” USED TV $29.9§t Walton^TV, FE 2-2257* 0pen94 515 E. Walton, corner et Joslyn THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE It* W. LAWRENCE ST* Everyth tog to m^t your need* CMthing, Furniture, Appliances light beige, exc, cond. 4737921. -//■ cellent picture, 950. OR 4-2846. 4 $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. LAST FALL WE DUG 7 BASE-ments.in the Airport-Dreyton area, consisting of some day, but mostly 9320 Compaction-sand. Ideal tor Concrete floor cushions, driveway bases, sr general filling. We are now ready to move this dirt. If you are In need *9 fill, priced right. Call OR 34935. We can also-1 providt you with Clay-loam top soil. • - MINIATURE POODLES, 4 WEEKS, Black and Silver, no papers, $50. 334-3097. PEKINGESE ALL WHITE FEMALE, 5 mos. old. PE 8-4938. POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAMPOO. OR 3-8203. Reas. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Pet Supplies—402-440} or 1 POODLE PUPS,1 AKC OR 34594 HORSES, Rollin-N-Ranch, 3095 Pontiac. KIDS ’QSr-JkDULTS, 1 S Lapeer Ri APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HOR . Reg. Also stud, service. 428-; ARABIAN, WELSH, POA / STUD service. KenUb. 477-3792, *ves BEAUTIFUL PALAMINO/MARE, V Sorrel gelding, 1 thoroughbred geld- CONTEST PONY, GOOD FOR CfJIL-dren. Stock truck,/hauls 4, 484 8505, MHtbrd DOUBLE D RANCH OPEN FOR business. 8 a.m/to 8 p.m,'4737457. 3W. AFTER 5 P/M. 61-1122 HORSES FOR BARTH BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS .-/TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS /MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS * -. / (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron________ FE 2-3989 * PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO ' / CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS '‘4'x4‘ sleepers ' ’ • TRAILERS 14' to 19' MOTOR HOMES . \r- W — n' , REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy._____OR 31454 1945 HONDA 305 CC SUPER HAWK. | Low mileage. Good condif!tfl7-9525. MMford, 484-2982. 1945 HONDA SCRAMBLER, Excellent condition. 482-4194, aft. 4. 1945 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, ALSO helmet, exc. .condition. 852-3494. 1945 SUPER HAWK, SCRAMBLER - pipes, sharp $400. 428-2190._. 1944 BSA, 441 VICTOR SPECIAL; 350 ML, like new. '63 Harley 74, full dress. FE 33448. After 6 p.m'. FE 8-3248. 1944 OUCATI SCRAMBLER, 1000 miles, extra gears, day 549-4933, evening 473-8994, $400. 1966 GILERA 124, SHARP, 9325 EM 3-4P07 1964 HONDA S90,' EXCELLENT condition with ' scrambling equipment. 3339716. 1966 HONDA DREAM, $300 TAKE over payments, 4899 Irwlndale Dr, 1966 SUZUKI TRAIL 80, S250. 391-3884. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over .25 different models to choose from at all times. Check our prices before ybu buy. Open days, where price and quality meet.' BILL COLLER, Camping & Marine Supplies, Vs mile east of Lapeer fitly limits on M21 SLEEPER BY SPORTCRAFT. 4140 Foley, Waterford; 623-0450 SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order It) now. Only 8795. HAY FOR SALE. / _________FE 4-0358. MULCH HjfY <1.25 A YARD Farm Produce 86 SEED POTATOES, EARLY A N D late verities. Charles Young, phone 492-1711. Form Equipment 87 CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA chlnery 100 used tractors, loaders, dozers, backhoes and trucks. Be-tween Holly and Fenton MA 7-9376., -eOMPtETE-LINtOZ new and used garden tractors, mowers, tillers Hillson Lawn & Garden. 4470 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625p Open dally 8 to 4, Sun. 11 to & CORN PLANTER.'.VERY GOOD condition. 4 row 40 International Offset fertilizer attachment. Combine John Deere 2S. 7' hydraulic lift. P.T.-d good condition. 634-9980. FERGUSON TRACTOR, 9 POINT hitch, 2 bottom plow, VS-yd. bucket, 3ft. blade. FE 4-2839. FORD NAA. SHERMAN TRANSMI3 slon, 184 W. Hopkins, FE 35045. GET SET FOR SPRING GOOD USED TRACTORS. TRAIL-ERS, TRENCHERS, PLOWS. BIG SAVINGS ON NEW MASSEY-FER-GUSON FORK LIFT LOADERS, BACKHOES, Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poo, very reas., by appt. PE 34095, POODLES, REASONABLE reduce my stock. 335-0051. POODLES, STUD SERVICE FOR miniatures and standard*, also , clipping, FE 93431. REGISTERED TOY POX TER-rlers, 3 and 4 year* old. FE 5-9989. REGISTERED 1'A-YEAR-OLD RED Dachshund stud dog, cages, best otter. 412-2255,' REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, whit* toy poodle, toy terrier and chihuahua stud services FE 2-1497. SIBERIAN HUSKY MALE PUP-les. Paper trained. Reas, terms available. 887-5117. . TERRIER AND MANCHESTER PUPPIES 44 N. Merrimac PUPPIES. TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE.. Call 3334792 WANTED: AKC REGISTERED Iona hair male chihuahua puppy. Call anytime after 6 p.m., FE 4-t»95. 5 , Auction Solas 80 EVERY FRIDAY ... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P.M, EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Doer Prizes Every Auction W* Buy — Sell - Trade, Retell 7-day Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy. OR 32717 Large Public Auction ANNUAL AUCTIONEERS-LARGE JUBILEE AUCTION See many auctioneers In fast auction action! Consignments welcome. Public and dealers welcome. Wed., May 3, 1 p.m. Sharp Tools; fewelry; sir tools;t|jfUrnltur*; groceries; surprises; antiques. \ Sale commission only 20 pet. v Sponsored by — MtcMHto Auctioneers 9 Auction House Assoc. Colonel Wetter White, host and sect. Phone MY 31171 NOTICE''— complete restaurant on Iset. Fine food, moderate HALL'S AUCTION (W. Clarkston Rd. •i/^ I uj. 825 S. WOODWARD FB 4-1)441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Includllnq Sunday HERE IS A DANDY 7 typr Jacobson tractor with electric start, with 34" rotary mower, with a snow blade, MANY OTHERS COME IN AND SAVE KING BROS. FE 4-1462.- FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homellte chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO.. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. Travel Trailers 88 15* WaWa. SLEEPS 4. LIKE NEW. $725. OR 39430. 17' ALUMINUM HOLLY TRAILER ■ FE 36593 . GREAT LAKES; SLEEPS i. *800 or best otter. 925 Joslyn, Lake Orion. MY 32780, aft. 4. 1964 21' SELF-CONTAINED. LIKE new. 344 N. Paddock. !>M WAWA, 14' LONG, GAS HEAT-er, refrlg., chemical toilet, also •„R»«se axle hitch (not Included). 4)3 N. Johnson, Pontiac. _ u . ,1944 17' CREE Self-contained, Just like new. Must sell to settle estate. Only $1,895. 1944 - 18- CORSAIR Self/ontained, used only 1 month. . „ 1964 r- 20* HOLLY Self-contained, mad* only 1 trip. 82,- Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy, 6234400 1944 CORSAIR 19* SELF-CON-telned, hitch, 91995. 6231251 1944 TRIMLINE CAMPER, ,a»ter 4 p.m. PE 2-4249. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy, 4234400 Used camping trailers 1942 Nimrod, 4 sleeper, 9295 17' travel trailer, 9395 1944 Mesa with dinette, canopy, plastic windows, $795. , EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Open House May 5, 6 and' 7 ----^fraveTTrollers NEW LINE 17.7 Thunderblrd Sleeps 6, C pletelv Self Contained WE CARRY THE FAMOUS , Franklips—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER. Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 — Open pally and Sundays — TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S. Walton at Joslyn FE 4-0410 -___________ FE 4-5853 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, 9395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 5. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 33681. Spare tire carriers. 1964 YAMAHA' 100CC, EXCELLENT condition, $325. 852-2451 after 5 p.m.____________________________________ Bdats — Accessorial 97 tr-THOMWeX, 25 HORSEPOWER nfioler with *t*c. «*rt*r, tr*|i*r. extra*. Exc. condition. $4(0. gj! 14' PlfcSRGLASS . BOAV, M6TSS ■Ml M tftl x ’ V Cierttston Ri can - sleep 4, including tehdem trailer, can'be seen at 430 $. Adams Rdtf Birmingham or Call Ml 7-1497, ■ 40 HpRIE- 1944 SEA RAY 120, power - Evlnrude, exc. condition, wljh trailer. $1700. Any day ex- cept Sat~ 4932723. 1944 MODEL FIBERGLAS STAR-lit* sell boat, aluminum matt, dacron sail. Lika new. 402-4499. 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY_ " MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, tnc. Dally 9-7 p.m. : 63 E. Walton . PE 8-4402 1944 21' GRADY-WHITE 155 OMC 1-0 Ilka new; fully equipped. Must see to appreciate, 6R 4-7320 Deal- DON'T BUY UNTIL You Try Tony'* Marine Big discount on all 1964 boat* and motors. Johnson motor* and boats, Aerocraft canoes end fishing boat*. Geneva I and 0 only $3395, aho Shell Lake Boats, 2691 Orchard Lake Rd./. Sylvan Lake, Open 13). EARLY BIRD SPECIALSt • Johnson boats and motors ■ Chrysler boats and motors Duo flberglas boats Silverllne-l-O's Pontoons-Canoes-Prams-Sallboats Aluminum fishing boats Brldgestan* Motorcycles Complete line of fishing tackle Scuba divlhg equipment • Little League baseball- suppllas Hunting supplies and general sports Many fine used complete outfits of boat, motor and (Teller at 10 per cent dawn. All Guaranteed.' PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 1967 BSA THUNDERBOLT, 650 CC, 750 miles, plus ball helmet. SllOO. FE 45151 after 5. $297 1967 M-B Scrambler 1967 Vespa Scooter 1967 Vespa Scooter . $299 1967 Vespa 4 sp. .... -*. Choose from 25 More GRIMALDI CAR CO (Dealer Distributor) 900 Oalkand Ave. FE 5-9421 AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 750CC Atlas NORTON 750cc Scrambler MATCHLESS 500cc single DUCATI 5-speed Scrambler DUCATI 350cc Sebrlng MOTO GUZZl i25cc Scrambler MOTO GUZZl International 4-day trials Over 200 cycles on display Low down payment— easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph, FE 3-7102 BULTAC0 196i CAMPER, GOOD /aka Orion condition. 9300. EM 33JP0 after 6. ■ Used 5O'xl0' 2-bedroom .. . .. 93,499, DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-6694 BIG SPRING VALUES, Sea .them today./New and different floor plans. All deluxe models 1 tor every family. As many as 4 bedrooms, H4 baths and tip outs. -Easy terms, w# deliver. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd: 4733490 Across tram Pontiac Airport ROYAL ENFIELD Fastest 750CC avallabt BULTACO 1944 State Champioi Experts Service — all (hakes Jacket-Helmets-Accessortes LIT Indian Mini Bikes COMPETITION CYCLES 7196 Cooley Lk. Rd. / 3439312 SUZUKI'S NEWEST foODEL "200 CC Invader." 12-month or 12,003 mite warranty. Other models 50CC-« Eu>;P Mini-Bikes as low. as $139.95. Helmets, lackets, complete line of cycle accessories. See them *now at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Take MS9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs. Phone 629-2179. . HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessories. Small town deai-er with friendly personnel. 644-8872 TRIUMPH TIGERS I! Bonneville'S, TR-6's, Daytona 500's, Comp 500's, and Tlgtr Cubs/ Factory (raided mechanics. Easy terms immediate delivery ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 37102 YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. ft W. CYCLE , SALES A SERVICE free pickup on ell major rapalr 2434 Auburn Utica " (E. of Pontiac nr. Dequlndra) 731-0290 Bicycles 96 1967 Mercury outboards and Sllvar Lina boats. - Gat Ready for Spring Now KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 31600' Open daily 9-5 P.M., Sun. 9-1 PM. ________ Closed Mian. On Display . SLICKCRAFTS Flberglas i.-O. and Outboard! OWEN'S CRUSIERS Sensational 30 sedan CHRIS-CRAFT LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodward at South Blvd. PE'39587 OPEN HOUSE May 5, 6, and 7 ' Free Coffee and Donuti Now's the Time to Buyl We carry all Chrysler Lon* Star, Glastron, MFG boats, and tatl boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons, gimplete service of outboards — Mercury outboards X9 to lit h.p. 'and Merc-Crulser authorized deal-Cypress Gardens ski* (ell styles). GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Close out 1944 Fiberglass Canoes .........8169 Alum^ canoes ........../ $199-9149 Cliff Dreyer's ' Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 36771 Open Dally and Sunday* SELL OR TRADE 15' BOWMAN, 40 hp. motor, alee trailer. 9425. SPECIALS Wear** Pontoon* low at 9329 Llttte-Do Trailers, from 999.50 Boat Numbers, Vinyl, 10 cents ea, PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke Open 9-0 (1-75 et Oakland University Exit) , Airplanes 91 ADI INCORPORATED BEECHCRAFT DISTRIBUTORS Pontiac Airport OR 30441 Wanted Cars • Tracks 101 Alabama Buyer Needs ell make* end models, highest buyer In midwest. Bring your title. ■ "It only takes a mlnuto" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. A PE 34101 SPRING , SPECIAL, A-1 Bi Used bikes, 810 A up, 3336755. Boots — Accessories 97 12* ALUMINUM BOAT S, $101. T eailers jt20. 14' canoes 9149. 900 lb. trailers $149. New flberglas runabout, 33 H.P Johnson electric, ♦00 lb. trailer, battery and box, $1349, Flberglas runabouts 9549.’ , BUCHANAN'S _______, 3432301 13' H _ MAN BOAT, 40 HORSEPOWER fY^ruda with elec, starter. 482-2400 between 9 A.M.-5 p.m. TRAILER Mid 25 h.p. Johnson motor. 682- 0838. 14' ALUMINUM RUNAIQ U f lo horsepower elec, motor, eltov (Yeti. er 9490. 473058A ^ Trotter, 9200, 6735146. EXTRA Dollars Pa?d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp.Car. , I . "'Check the roet, then get the beet" at Averill AUTO SALES PE 2-9*79 2020 Dixie FE 4-6(96 STOP HERE LAST M&M p MOTOR SALES „ Now at our now location Wa pay more tor' sharp, late mo*-ei cars. Carvettn naaM. • 115* Oakland at Vladud ) 33339261 ,-s ./j 111 BB W. if/C y&tt**%* * ' } WW£V i® in >'.r ?! ■«* ” t ■ - »• 1 >OWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cors toe DOLLAR •* . FOR CLEAN " .USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth lake Road 334-596$ 3384)331 “TOP D0UAR PA'IO’* . GLENN'S' FOR "CLEAN" USED-CARS m W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 * FE 4-17*7 -’•’j&syteBSuJi SPECIAL PRldilfl THE PONTIAC PBESS'- MONDAY; jjt^M l»aT *»».* 0*4 Tmta l»|MARMABtJKIS Bg| By Anderson sad Landing For extra dean u_, VanWelt;AutoiSQMw - OR 3-1354 Market HELPf SPECIAL $1874 FULL PRICE Mew 1067 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP OT EM 3-41)4 **_I?*A* Immodtato oeedtor sharp eSwLrSr j8SR>*t5* Oklahoma, California, Tout and parti wait, top dollar pajdl Shop us1 last, and pat tha boot deal herell ' Gale McAnnallys AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin ft 6-4525 tt.AP'OM from Pontiac Stgto Sank Wo noad 300 sham Cadillacs. Pen-tiacs. oida ana ButcKi tor out-of stato market. Top dollar paid. MANSFiaD *. AUTO SALES __ . „ 1W4 Baldwin Ava. re 5-3*00 FES-8425 FOE CLE/tN ■■■ my Cara. 3335 Dixie. CARS OR TOP » truclco. Economy We wou|d.like to buy late model GM Cars, or will accept mide-downs. Stop by today. 6NI-3TOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS' 1965 BUICK Wildcat 2-Door H.T. Pull Power and Buckets ....... 1965 OLDS '88* 4^oor ..!.;... 1963 CHEVY II. 6 Cylinder ......,. 1965 OLDS Jet Star *88' Convertible ...... 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop .. 1964 OLDS '88'4-DoorHardtop .......... T966 OLDS Luxury Sedan ... ............. 1966 OLDS Starfire 2-door H,f. ' Full Power, New Car Warranty' /____ ...$2195 -..$1895 .$895 ...$1995 ,..$1395 ...$1495 .$3295 >$2795 635 S. Woodward Ave: Birmingham 647-5111 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 J«nk Cars-Trvdn IOTA ALWAYS - RUV1NO JUNK CAR and scrap, we tow. fe s-**48 COfREA, ' I. .7 AND. 3 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS. . fret tow anytime. FE 3-M44. Aote Insurance Marine 104 CAN Yt)U QUALIFY FOR dlttr IS pet. safr'driver discount? Liability package, only SI7.55 qtr. 4. Call Lynn Edmonds at the , Et; ';!DS AGENCY, INC. 325 Pontiac Trail, Watted Lake 434-3400, dayi er 434.3554 Evas. Mini-Cost r Auto. ins. tor pood drivers Home owners Ins. tor quality homst Auto risk Insurance ssr"^” Wlraqlq Mile AGENCY FE 4451* Cars IBS 1*5* tR-3, GOOD CONDITION, moni^extret. 430-3434. 1*40 TR-3. - NEW FAINT 351 Spoke wheals, 0400. FE 04314. 1*41 VW, SUN XA lAblb -ftod Shape. *3*5. 71*1 Cooley Lake Rd- Union Lake. '• 1*44 KARMANN-GIffA SIMS. MIKE SAVOIE. CHEVROLET. Blrmlng ham. Ml 4-3735. * 1*45 Ah© MIDGET — EXCELLENT condition. $1350. FE 44431 .... Ji JP------- RADIATORS) •tartars and generators, C. Dlx-tan. OR MM*T >* ALPINE 1*45, VERY CLEAN, 6000 liras. $1150, 343-3374: LATE 1*44 VW. NEW CLUTCH XKlb WE, MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE tow).. Coll us - HAH Solos. OR 34300. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1*55-3* to TON 6MC PICKUP, FOR Parts.- Nearly now engine-radiator— grlll-lropt fenders. OR 34*35. htrsat _______________________________ 1*5* OPAL FOR PARTS, GOOD engine — 4*3-3347.. CHEVY 335" ENGINE tOM-plele, 3*3 Chrysler Heml Complete, M7 Chevy. bteck and crank, 485-_ 3454.MIHord, Mich. _________ Convert your engine to- hi performance. Call us for Inform*, tlon. AH makes. Terms. 537-1117. 194SVW, AM-FM RADIO, A-l C6N dltlon. 435-2133. to to.tWs.te'WWv am tr*. w ■> «««• New and Used Cart ,’*2. •S5P9 ] 0»»..F>:44Mfc >»«'Thunderbiro, Hiw tires 106 New and Used Cars : i#**- end seat covers, 353-4003 .1*41 FORD,*** Rellala Motors 350 Oakland 1*41 FALCON STATION , * WAGON, ECONOMY: ENGINE WITH RADIO, MEAT- PRICE *3*5. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD turner ford, mi 4-7500. ”«^ORO FAIRLANE 5*0 2-DOOR, W***> * cyl. stick, radio/ heater, acorwmy at R* ims]/showroom ewdltlon. only ti4to full prico, SSLS6*":. ■«• «*••* Par month. 50,000 milt or 5 year new cor warranty- * ■ ■ < "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER OEAL" of: John McAuliffe Ford ) 430 Oakland Ava. - fe 54ioi 1*41 FALCON -4-DOOR, WHITE Automatic, full price, 819*. ■ down. Buy hero, pay her*,, MARVEL MOTORS, Ml Oakland . - FE 8-487*. . ■ __________ t»41 FORD 2-DOOR 4-CYLINOER stick, S300. >*59 Chtvy VS stick, *175. Both In excellent condition. UL 2-4241. w 1*43 T-BIRD HARDTOP, AU-MATIC TRANSMISSION POWER WITH RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS:. PAYMENTS OF S7.*3i FULL PRICE' $1*5. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1*45 FORD GAL sport cpupSi, wm -■ tows *)*• *»- ___ ; tsr tor. thto lg the tineet i ! builds, VI, automatic, r ■fji'WF*' shtofl^Jwi full price OMr-'llliHi month, 50,000 miia JSyttar warns*. rit.*nly >toBa totobiute*. Ri mm GS* "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava, . n 5-4101 1*42 FALCON STATION WAGON. Full prKa 13*7. Paymants of 34.75 per week. We finance. Star Auto, *43 Oakland Ave. FE S4441. brakes, under body rust protected, good condition. tUS. FE 44211 1*45 VW. CLEAN. TAKE OVER BAL once. 474-2444. Near and Usid Cars 106 1*44 VW. ONE OWNER, 11^00, EXC. condition. 33M772. i»«t vw mjoor sEDan, Ra6i6; whitewalls, in now cor warranty, *'3M. „ Vom rademacher CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On US1* at M1S,MAS-SM1. • TIGER DEMO ™ 1*47 Sunbeam VS Ford Tiger. Approximately BOO ectual mile*. This cer driven onlYas demo locally Save SIAM. . GRIMALDI IMPORTED ford 352-3*0 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell houtlng, etc mlsc. trlpowers-sllcke. HAH Auto CAR CO. Sans, OR 3-5200. New and Used Trucks 103 1 TON CHEVROLET' WRECKER, 1*5*, 3450. 473445*. BEATTIE FORD 50,000 Mile or 2 Year Power Train, Warranty - 1967'Ford Demo Galaxie 500 2-Door Herdtpg. Power etoerlng, vinyl roof, V4 and automatic. Save 1966 Ford Station Wagon $1995 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Do»r with V4v automatic, power steering, black finish.. Only — $1695 1965 Ford Fairlane 5Q0 Wagon ^Passenger. V-8, radio, haatar, white With rad trim.- Only— - $1395 -Oh Dixie Hwy. in Waterford-’ Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 1*44, JEEP UNIVERSAL 4-WHEEl drive. Must be seen to appreciate. MM. ■ Metal Tap. Grimaldi Jeep, ♦DO Oakland, FE S-9421. 1*41 CHEVY PICKUP TRUCK, *75 FE 543*2 . 1*55 CHEVROLET to-TON PICKUP, goad condition, tlM. loo Monterey. FE 4-7*8*. 1955 GM AND 1*5* FORD BUS; 337S. Car parts. 4* S. Francis. 1*55 CHEVY 5-YARO DUMP. GOOD condition. OR 3423*. , 1*54 FORD PICKUP, to TON, hOOO body, poor angina, SIM. 2471 Pina Lake Ave., Ktega Harbqi 1*54 FORD to TON Sava Auto: FE 5-3271. New and Used Can 106 1*5* GMC 14 TON, NEW ENGINE and rubber. 482-7543. 195* FORD M TON PICKUP, CALL after 4:30 P.M. FE 1-4842. 195* to-TON TRUCK WITH LIFT goto . . . *4*5. Opdyke Hardwire, FE 8-6486. 1959 FORD V4 M TON PICKUP, exceptional, 3550. OR 3-3452. 1*40 FORD to TON PICKUP, NEW paint, good running cond. through out tharp. M75. 489-2*83. 1962 CHEVROLET to-tON PICKUP, 8595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735 1942 FORD 'A-TON PICKUP FEI-4124 1*43 WILLYS JEEP WRECKER, Wheel drive, good condition. MA • 6-9326, 1964 CHEVROLET to-TON PICKUP, 3*95 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LBT, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*64 ELCAMINO, AUTOMATIC, 327 Vl, double power, whitewalls, vary reas. EM 34407. Call after 5:30 p.m, _____________• -g Sale of Top Quality Cars 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop with v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, nonfsllp rear axle, air conditioning. Still In factory warranty. $2495 1964 PLYMOUTH Valiant Convertible. 6-cyllndtr, automatic, radio, heater: Ready for spring. Only— „ $1145 1964 CHEVROLET 'Pickup, ,6 cylinder, standard^ transmission, radio, long box. Low mileage — Lika new. ‘ 1 $1095 1965 PLYMOUTH . Wagon with V-8 automatic, powar steering. Qnty— $1495 .1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. V-8, automatic, power (tearing and brakes. Only- Si 195 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, medium blue.; Clean as a whistle; $945 1962 PLYMOUTH Savoy Station Wagon. 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio. Second cor .for the family. Spaciol at Only $595 1965 CHEVY Chevelle Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls. Beautiful bronze finis**. Only— $1495 1965 IMPERIAL Mfed 4-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, law. mileage, only, 18000 miles. Stitf In warranty, ' - 9 fM $2765 1962 CADILLAC Sedan. DeVltla. v-8, automatic, power atoorlng, brakes and windows. Luxury at its test! Cleanl. Only— $1295 1962 VALIANT 4-Door. 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio arid whitewalls. Runs like newt Only— $575 WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS— Starting at Only— , $98.50 1964 PONTIAC . Sports Coupe; VI, automatic, power steering end brakes, whitewalls. $1395 We have, 75 top quality used cars to sal act from. Seven With air conditioning and 10 convertibles. All Makes! OAKLAND Chrysler •- Plymouth 724 OAKLAND .AVE. FE 5*9436 1946 CHEVY to-T(Sj( PICKUP. V3 engine. Overload springs. Radio. 14,000 m), Exc. condition. FE 5- m 1944 CHEVROLET to-TQN PICKUP. 5,000 miles, $1,7M. 628-3522. 1966 GMC SUBURBAN Custom. 351. V6 4 speed manual transmission. Power brakes and powar steering. A raal clean car — make an otter! 682-6451 * VW. CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors— —All Recohditioned— Autobahn . Motor* Inc, Authorized VW Dealer to mile North of Mlraclo Mila 1745 S. Telegraph FE 14531 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS’ We Can Finance You- S‘According to this chart on the scale, fella, you should be a 38-year-old, 7-foot man!’* BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR* Call FE 8-4M8, ask tor Mr. White. 1*43 CADILLAC SEDAN DoVILLE, full power, air ondltlonlng, 1 owner, no car trade-in. Con te purchased with small down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide track FE 4-1004 'or FE 3-7854 1*44 C A D I L L A C CONVERTIBLE with dir.. Will socrlflct, 363-9433 or 343-5433. >' LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES . JEROME MOTOR SMES 1*80 Wld* Track Dr FE 3-n21 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1*54 CHEVY, ISO FE 54Sl1 1*54 CHEVY. t» Rtiloblo Motore 350 Oakland WcRivWSF Reliable Motor* 258 Oakland 1*61 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUfO-matlc, radio,' hooter,. whitewalls, full prloa *2*5. King Auto Sold*, M-3* and Ellzabath Lake Rd. FE 8-4018. 1*41 CHEVY BEL AIRE 4-ODOR 6, automatic M75. ASA 4-363*. , 1961 "CORVETTE - 4-SPEED Sharp, 11,350. ME 445*1. Just Coll Mr. Mason or Mr. MJrphy at FE 54181’ i McAuHffp DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM' We buy or will adluat your pay-merits to . less expensive cer. 677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-3041 I FINANCE REASONABLE 2- 1*61 Chovys 82*7 ea 1*57 Pontloc, 1*58 Plymouth Conv *1*5 ea. 1*64 Pontiac wagon. Needs work 3*75 3- 1*65 Ford-Dodgo-Volkswagon . 312*7 New and Used Cars 106 1*62 FORD P-PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN, POWER, A,U T O M AT I C fe TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF 36.75; FULL PRICE 36*5. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*64 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, an Ideal second carl S**5 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On USIQ Ot MIS, MA 5-5071. 1*63 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT ible, 4-speed, 6-cyl., 21 mi. pfr gal. bucket setts, Body, top, tiros, exc, condition, <8*5. Private. 3380108. 1963 FORD GALAXIE CONCERT! 1964 Chevy Bisclyne 4. Door wltk radio, heater, Ilka new and Is yours ter only— ble.’ V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, light metallic tor quolse with white nylon top, mint condition throughout. $1,088 full prico, $88 down, $4*.*2 per month - "It only takes a minute" to . Get "A BETTER DEAL" ati John McAuliffe Ford 630-Oakland Ava. FE 5-4)01 1963 FORD 6, 2-DOOR, VERY NICE 3495. 333-7542, Riggins, Dealer. GOOD TRANSPORTATION HIGHT Motors Inc.. On M24 In Oxford, Mich. 0A 8-2528 1*65 CHEVY IMPALA SUP Sport, sharp — 623-1443, 1*65 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 300 4-tpeed 'and priced at only 131*5. Sad JACK LONG FORD SALES, Rochester Newest Ford Deeter, OL 1-9711. 1*65 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 140 onglna, 4 speed, s»*s. 334-2684. 1*65 BEL AIR 2-DOOR 8-AUTO- matlc, $1,1*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml I 2735. 1965 CORVAIR CORSA,/CONVERTI ble, turbo-charge. AM-FM Radio. 4-speed, bucket seats, taka over payments. 684-4201, after 6. 4-1*57 Chovys. As Is ...837 ta. ' Plenty others end few trucks Economy Usod Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1*42 CHEVY 2-D60R, AUTOMATIC, 1*56 BUICK, 4 NEW TIRES, GOOD running condition, <175. 731-743*. 1*40 BUICK 2-DOOR «»S AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. CORVAIR 1*42 4-DOOR 700, BLUE, radio; auto., SlfS. After 4 p.m. 1*42 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT-Iblo, v-l, auto., S495. 334-2484. BUICK 1*63 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with powar 812*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*63 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI ble, ‘ silver blue, with matching top, all btoo leather Interior, automatic, radio, heater, power steer-• Ing, brakes. Si ,288 lull price, *88 down and lust 159.8* par month. to "It only takes a minute* Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffv r..d 438 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 1966 CHEVY 4-WHEEL ORIVE -Custom-built camper./ Like -new; .Will sacrifice, complete, o2,6»5. ROSE RAMBLER SALES, 8145. Commerce Rd. EM 3-4155. 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, back-.up lights, iseat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded da$h and visor, traffic hazard' lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER 1963 BUICK LeSebre convertible, radio, heater, automatic with power, rota With matching Interior, black top. $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1*63 B U I C K klVIERA, POWER steering, • brakes, 07%A4 3-3803. mag wheels. *2,000, BUICK SKYLARK, 1*64 2-DOOR 'hardtop, blue, radio, auto., whiter After walls, good shape. *11*3. 6 p.m. 332-7477. \ 1965 RIVYERA. EVERYTHING BUT air. Must sell. 32200. 887-53*2. BEAUTIFUL 1*64 BUICK RIV1E„ , 2 door hardtop, Exc., condlflpn 1966 ,,BUICK WILDCAT/ 2-DOOR hardtop, full power. One owner, low ml., first $23*5 / takOi. 6*3 1745. ' / raJ full pOw-mtur 1*44 BUICK RIVIERi_ . _ or, air, new premium tires, 338-0018. CREAM PUFF / 1*43 CADILLAC 4-door hardtop. Full power, 4-way seat*, air conditioning (factory): Truly ■ beautiful car. Must ba seen. 1 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-442) 1*63 Cadillac convertible, black, factory air, full powar 31*95. Call after 3 Pjn., FE 4-33*1. 1*42 FALCON 4-DOOR, STICK. FE 5-4779. 1*45 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-matlc, radio, heater, $12*5 a1 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA ibuiui a 332-7177. 1*62 CHfeVY 3, WAGON, CLEAN. NO Dealers. 482-2072. 1*42 CHEVY, 4 DOOR, V-8, NICE condition - FE 2-7228. 1*63 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOPR hardtop, automatic with power — *1,145 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*43 CHEVY II WAGON 6 - AUTO MAT 1C, $7*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*63 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR V-s auto.', radio, cloan, 352-1411. 1*63 CORVAIR 2-DOOR MONZA with automatic, radio, whitewalls, white with red Intartor, *1*5. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - O L D S, Inc. On US10 (1M15, MA 5-5071. 1*63 CORVETTE RED FINISH, spaod "3*7", 12,1*5. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET. Inc. On Milford Rd, Miltard, MU 4-1025. STATION 1963 CHiW II NOVA .. Wagon,/deal for camping. ___ M... . .. 6-cyl standard trans., radio, toot bolts, Plain and reliable, $750 — 646-9868 after.7 p.m. 1963 tORVAIR 36*5 at 2-DOOR 4-SPEED MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*44 CHEVELLE SS CONVERTIBLE /— Auto. VI, Posltractlon, sharp, clean, 31475. ASA 6-186*. 1*64 CHEVY IMPALA, CONVERTI ble, V-8, automatic power ' atee* ing, radio, ona owner. Ideal for the kid* this summer! 814*5. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-0 L D S» On USH *t M15, MA 5-5071 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA SPORT Coup*, boiiutltu! midnight blut, radio. hooter, 4 spaed, spoftott Inside and out. Only SOM full price, lust 01 down, and 326.02 per month, "It only takes a minute" te Get "A BETTER PEAL" Ptl " John McAuliff* Ford 450 Oakland Ave. FE Ml 01 40* 2-SPEED 1*44 CHEVELLE 40* 2-SPEED^STm at MIKE SAVOIE. CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735, 1*44 IMPALA WAGON t - AUTO-MATIC, power steering, SI,575 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr. mlnghom. Ml 4-2735. MALIBU 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU CON vertlble. 327, 4 speed. Posltractlon Gauges and oxtrts. 11100. FE 2-4203. Convertible, Super Sport, with automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, red with black top. Only— $199-5 1*43 FORD 4-door. A-t owner car. Sharp! No rust! For only *788. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 90° Oakland FE 5-9421 1*63 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, beautiful champagne metallic finish, matching Interior, VO, automa- Buy With Confidence ~\ '■ -l ■■ MEW Hardtop Coupe with power-tttering, and brakes, automatic* Whitewalls, whtai discs, plus full factory standard equipment! FULL PRICE 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY. WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. HOUGHTEN Olds spotless condition, 3*88 full- price, only- $88 down, and 839.81 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER OEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1*64 FORD GALAXIE 500,"4-DOOR sedan, auto, trans. power steering, ZiabarU snow tires and whMIs. 3*50. 626-5350, OL 1-9761 Rochester 1*64 GALAXIE 500 4-OOOR HARD-top, power . steering and brakes, radio, heater, full price 81*5. King Auto Sales, M-5* and Elizabeth Lke Rd. FE 8-4080. 1*64 FORD * PASSENGER WAG-on, very clean, air, VS, ^double power. 647-0418. 1*64 FORD FALCON WAGON, 1-door, clean, runs wall, must sell. 651-3463 after 5. 1*64 FORD FAIRLANE STATION wagon, with 6 cyl. automatic transmission, power steering, midnight blue'' with a matching Interior. Only—8*88 full price, $88 down, and 339.81 par month. 5 year— 50,000 miles, new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A.BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1*64 T-BIRD $1407 FULL PRICE HAUPT PONTIAC 1*65 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPE* Sport. Power steering end brakes. Whitewall tires. V8. Exc. condition. $1550. UL 2-1316. ' 1*65 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR I cylinder, automatic, 313*5 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*64 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan, 6-cyl. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Mint condition, new ear trade! *14*5 TOM RAD-EMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc. On ysioat M15, MA 5-5071 1967 IMPALA V0 2-DOOR SPORT coupe, mutt sell, ion In service. FE 5-8518. - 1947 CHEVY MALIBU. 2-DOOR, vinyl tap, radio, 4 cyl. stick, 7 tires, 3,000 miles. A real beauty, must Mil or lOM. 02100. 625-445*. 1*67 CHEVY II 4-OOOR with 4 cylinder automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 3,000 ml las, tight blue I ' *1,9*5 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7000 755 S. Rochester Rd. LUCKY AUTO 1*44 FORD 4-DOOR 8-CYLINDER, automatic $7*5 at MIKE . SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 2735. 1944 FALCON, MATIC $9*5 CHEVROLET, 4-2735. WAGON, AUTO t MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham. 1945 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, DEEP metallic turquolM, with a black feather Interior, full power, ready for tun In the aunt Only 02000 full price, lust $88 down, and *67.01 par month. 50,000 mlle-S year new car warranty.: ■' ' * "it only tikes a minute" to -Gat "A BETTER DEAL" ati john McAuliff* Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1*65 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10-pasMnger wagon, automatic, radio, heater, powar steering, brakes, windows and Mat. Ebony black with all vinyl Interior, 3),*81 full t>rtce. 500 down, 843.66 per month. "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 t .POLAROID CAMERA WITH ANY NEW or USED CAR PURCHASED- - CHECK THIS SPECIAL - 1965 COMET Caliente Hardtop, I cylinder automatic. Today'* as Is special. 845 dowh. ASKING SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND ■'FE 8-4528 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml-4-2735 1 • 1*42 CHRYSLER 400 4-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER, AUTO-WITH RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. PAYMENTS OF tt.95. FULL PRICE S99S. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. ' Factory Branch :S Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 FORSALE4USEDSCHOOL buses. Operable condition. Vehicle members for 13, 19, and 23. Also Van 33. For details, contact Huron Valley Bus garage. 4*5-2451. GMC TRUCKS and Campers Keego Sales and Service OLIVER 1962 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup with Camper Unit.* Blue finish. 1964 ELECTRA Hardtop 4-Door $1595 • "1966 WILDCAT 4-Door $2495 1963 BUICK Sport Coupe $1095 1965 FORD Sport Coup* -f, $1595 1962 INVICTA Custom Hardtop . -O- ; $1095 . ' ; 1963 CORVAIR 2-door, 4-speed $495 1965 PONTIAC Sport Coupe , . $1995 1963 IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop / / >$1195 V... ' * 1966* PONTIAC Wagon, Auto. $2595 f 1965 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop iJMB SBrf Ask for Hdnk Schlaefer or Vem Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 FREE FREE FREE J 100 GALLONS OF GAS WITH EVERY CAR SOLD 1962 CONTINENTAL Sedan. Automatic Full power. Factory Air, Nicer than £1491} nice and a wonderful buy. 1966 COMET Cyclone "GT" hardtop. "390" engine, automatic, powar steering and brakes, red’’lines. Almost, now.................. ...... $2195 1964 PONTIAC» Grand Prlx. Automatic, power steering end brakes. Want somethin*-really fine* . ........ ...... 1963k)LDSMOBILE "98" Holiday coup*. turquolM finish wHh matching Interior, full power and one owner. .. .... 1965 MERCURY Montclair Breczeway sedan. .Automatic, power steering and brakes. A one-owner garage-kept beauty.. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. This should realty ba Man. ... 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brake*. Vary tow mltoa(a by ana owner.................. 1965 PON! Catalina SSNS^ hardtop. Stick shift, radio, heater, new whitewalls, t Really' «harp, ..... ,v....... 1964 PONTIAC,, , J ; Catalina 2-door hardtop. Candy apple red with matching Interior. Automatic, double power. Nearly new. . 1W T-BIRD Landau 2-door hardtop. Automatic toll powar. Factory air. Red lina tire*. A dream car. HurryJ ....... $1595 $1395 $1795 $ 795 $>M$ $1595 $1495 $4495 LINCOLN* MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1964 CHRYSLER . Newport 4-door, radio, heater, automatic with power, blue With matching Intartor. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 148 S. Woodward . Ml 7-3214 • 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door, Radio, heater, automatic with power, 3 of which to choose from $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth . 848 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door, rodlo, heater, aute> matte with powar, tan, with matching Intartor * , $2195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 848 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 OODGl REDUCED- $200-$300-$400 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, Hydramafic. . 1966 PONTIAC LeMans Convertible, 4-speed, blue. .. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Hydramatic. . 1966 GTO 2-door Hardtop, automatic, with power. .. 1965 |0NNEVILLE 2-door Hardtop, full power, air . 1965 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-door, Bronze finish, stick. . . 1966 GTO Convertible, 7,000 miles. Racjio. . 1965 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, blue with black top. 1965’ PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Nice! . 1966 LeSABRE 2-door Hardtop, with pdwer.'Blue. .... 1963 RAMBLER Classic 4-door, radio, Whitewalls. — .. .Was $2495 ... .Was $2495 .. I .Was $2995 ...Was $2795 ,.. .Was $2295 ...Was $1395 . . . Was $2495 .. .Was $2195 ...Was $2195 .. Was $2395 .. Was $ 895 NOW $2195 NOW $2095 NOW $2695 NOW $2495 NOW $2095 NOW $1195 NOW $2195 NOW $1895 ' NOW $1995 NOW $2095 NOW $ 695 PONTIAC-RAMBLER ON M24 IN LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 1*41 DODGE 2-POOR HARDTOP, vary nfca.‘ 333-7543, Riggins, daalar. 6oAGt, 1*41, AUTOMATIC, 4 CYL. garage, kept, 3275. 424-2433. 1961 DODGE Adoor, radio, heater, automatic, very good transportation $375 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 148 8. Woodward Ml 7-3314 DODGE DART, 1*41 AUTOMATIC, transmission, radio, good running condition, by original owner, 12*5. Call 4t24t34 at Rum's Country Store, 4580 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1*45 d66ge 4' passenger sta-tlon wagon, custom MO, axe. cond. 1 owner, *1450. Ml 44373. 1*44 DODGE POLARIS 500 CON-vertlbte. Auto. Power stoeriDg, power brakes, console, bucket seats, power windows, white side- Mr. Statton, FE 5-« KESSLER'S DOOM*. CARS AND TRUCKS _ ■ Sates and Service Oxtard , OA M488 1*54 FORD, V-S, AUTOMATIC, RA die, haatar. 815*. 451-447*. 1*57 FAIRLANE 500, A DOOR, 212 h.p., automatic transmission. One-owner, vary nica,' 8335. UL 2-112*. 1*51 FORD, *(JNS ODob 335-4343 195* FORD GALAXIE, RUNS GOOD .. — It*. Sava Auto. — FE S-3m. 1*59 FORD, GOOD CbNDITION, — % "BIRMINGHAM TRADES II 1965 BUICK Electro Convertible, Full Power- 1966 BUICK Riviera, Factory Air 4965 BUICK Electro 4-Door Hardtop Factory Air , 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan ........................... 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop ..........v............ 1.964 BUICK Skylork Coupe, Automotic .. —................,... $2388 $3588 $2488 $1288 $1388 $1488- use -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 /■;V" ’ v ■ ‘-M; /: Sfl i 1 aWtilH—I*""* Ipf ■ ™.: I " * fcaH&gg THE PONTIAC PRESS. '4,1-V * ssSpI nr v- MONDAY, MAY 1. 1*8t g m■■ -t. - lUr Md Used Cm 10* Newud Used Cara 106 few and UsedCer* IWltlwr «d llesd Cm mfkm mi KnICm IfM CORD CON VE RTl BL E, VI, Automatic radio, (water, powar LUCKY AUTO' Mack toarHitr Interior, Mack nytpt tea, VI, I automatic fall power, &5y jiBlfSwtMbi. •*» «tej dor tfitTcatjjwtgniy. Wg k»« prtea^ only M down, *S*.*6 nor """"tt'/onty takas a minute" to Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuiiffe Ford . IM Oakland Ava, FE S4jjl 1905 FORD GALAX IE XL Convertible, sharp, SI ,795. VAN CAMP, CHEVROLET, Inc. On Mlltord Rd: Milford, MU 44025. J i,- IMS FORD OALAXtl MO 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic Wfm 'power. PMter. S1& St, MIKE MVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-27JS. IMS MUSTANO HARDTOP, TWO TO salact from, « cyl. and Vi, with all the goodies, taka the Mustang pledge, loin the smart set, tl3Si tell price, SM down, and S43J6 per ntenth. 50,000 mill* >- $ year new car warranty. ' "It only takas a mlnuta" lo Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: uohn McAuiiffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 1966 CADILLAC Coup* DeVllla Eldorado Special. Fir* njlst blue paint,.' black vinyl toot, leather Interior. Alr-condltloned, stereo ' FM radio. Low mllaaga, „n*w ear warranty.' Save 1,964 CADILLAC J Dark green with matching' Interior, 3-way power, ihyp car all around. . / $2005 1966 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllla. Gold with black padded roof, full power, alr-condltloned, stereo. Sharp. i Save / 1^65 CADILLAC ¥ " Cough DeVllla. Beautiful desert ben* finish. Sdbtless matching ufterlor. Full power* end a1r-ycondltlBned, and In exceptional / condition throughout. Save 1966 CADIllLKC ' Coupe DeVllle. Beautiful Strathmore white with nM leather Interior. Full poweft low mileage. $4295 . „ 1963 MERCURY . Colony Park, A real clean 9-passenger wagon. Has power steering and brakes, luggage reck. Fine condition Inside and out. Save / f 1965 CADILLAC 1966 PONTIAC /Mdan DeVIHt. While with blue Interior, full power with 6-way seal, atr-condltloned. Only 28,888 mile*. Sharp, Cetellne coupe. Marimba rad with black Interlbr. Power steering and , brakes. Only 14,088 miles. New car Warranty. $3395 $2395 OF BIRMINGHAM Ask For Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHOhlE Ml 4-1930 1*40 W, wide Track FE 4-1006 or FC 3-7S54 1M6 FORD 4-^OOR AUTOMATIC, with power 511*5. MIE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. mi 4-2*35. 19*6 FORD G/ALAXlE 580, 28* V-6, steering, brakes, beeutlful amber glow metallic finish wilh black nyRn toe 10,000 actual miles, still under new-car warranty, S2.0M lull price, SIS down and 165.76 par month. , ' "It only takes' a minute" to Oat "A. BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuiiffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO - CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES : HARDTOPS / . . 2 PIUS 2V •* - FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From HI 295 As Low As $39 ‘Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER' * FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 CONTINENTALS, CONVERTIBLES. Now Is the tin* to buy. All in ox-cellent condition. 3 to chooso from. *nvc. BOB BQRST, Lincoln Mar-cwrjv 479 S. Woodward Ava. 646- 1966 FORD LPD HARDTOP, FAC lory error — all powar, private owner, warranty. S2125. Farming' ton, 474-2334. . 1966 SQUIRE 10 passenger, power, automatic transmission, luggage reck, radio, heeler, whitewalls. As low as S129 or your old tar down. HAROLD FORD, INC. 106 INS oldsmobile 66 2-ooor Automatic :with powar, SIMS. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. mi 6ml - -Bird ims 2-door hardtop, excellent, condition, low ml., tor further details, Call Mr. Stramarf yg PE 3-7M1. ' >950 MERCURY, GOOD CONDITION $70. 336-2819. ■^MPtfoitet I960 mErcuRV CONVERTIBLE; 306 W, Hopkins ”61 MERCUfcV 9 - PASSENGER Colony Park wagon, mid condl-tion. Call artac 6 p.m. or 3-9671. 1961 COMET, 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC transportation special, full price, S19S. KING AUTO SALES, M* and ELIZABETH l*KE *6. FE 8-4066. 1963 COMGT-CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WITH RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE-WALLS. • PAYMENTS 09s S6.88. FULL' PRICE 179 S. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1965 MERCURY STATION WAGON, VS, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, beautiful Sahara beige with matching interior, S17M full price, only—CSS down, and 656.M per month. 50,000 mile—5 year new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuiiffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. . FE 5-4101 Nbw llwi Cars - 1Willow and Uni Cart 106 WS50LDS F-45 2-DOOR, WITH V-6, automatic, ' power steering : radio, ucket seats, one owner, Ml* Hie baby fi sharp. 11495. TOM Hi----CHER CHEVY-0 L D S, ' ‘ M0JT bucket mr Ri Inc. OtTusTOat MIE RADEMAI 1959 PONT I AC, BONNEVILLE. ROW-tr:; steering; brakes. A-l engine Mite goad condition. StM. 517-4612. CaliaWWrfc TTjr» 1960 PONTIAC HARDTOP. TWO TO choose (rem.-Futl price mt. We 1965 OLDS Hardtop, "powar, factory air condt-t Honing, automatic transmission,' * radio, heater, whitewalls, $4* ■ down, payments a* low a* *14.95, Full price *1795. HAROLD FORD, INC. * 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM -Ml 4-7500 H PLYMOUTH WAGON. GOOD onditton. 0150, 332-4366. 1962 VALIANT 2-DOOR 6495 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BlrmtoghanC Ml 4-2735. I960 PLYMOUTH FURY: 1, 4 DOOR, v-s auto. . 1963 BUICK RIVIERA. A REAL .nice car with, power, *1,577 full -price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 ina, all powjr, auto.. 12395. CYLINDER flnanca. week. | FES-9661 Payments er $3.25 ■ week. .Star Auto, 962 Oakland Ave. THE NEW ± AUDE.TTE PONTIAC W NOW .SERVING Troy--Pontiac—Birmingham Area 150 Maple, across from Earl!' Airport - 642-1600 WOULD YOU BFUIVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES i960 Pontiac Catalina . 6299 1963 LeMent Coupe, 326 V» .... 1699 1*61 Cadillac Coupe Devllle ....6899 mi Che*y Impale hrdtp. (348) *499 Many, many more from $19* up. OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE >9237 ■ FE 8-9238 MS, . MR . jMMR *895 !■ SAVOIE CHEVROLET, InQham. Ml >27*8. 1963 'PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR , hardtop, V-S Itlck, full price $791 King Auto Salas, M-59 and El to Laka Rd. FE 8-4081. ■ Maw »h4 ten .;.im engine, all FE 5-7653. 1966 4 DOOR -< Tempest with power. OR 3-6051. 1966 CALIENT! . Hardtop, power, factory elr-eondltlon' tog, automatic transmission, r* .' die, healer, whitewalls, *49 'down, payments pf *15.95. Full price ■' *19*5. « , ,, ,V , , \ HAROLD ’- FORD, INC 464-5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 PONTIAC 1*66 CATALINA 4-DOOR vinyl hardtop, powar brakes and slaerlng, Exc. condition. *2350. 626-,.4614. T."/' i. 1 1*66 GTO HARDTOP. CUSTOM built, <2,050. 363-5252._____ 1*46 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 15,000 mllai, must sail. 315-3130. i*66 J.PLUS-2 PONTJM ■rs 106 Safe deep blue bottom. 1966 EXlCUTWt tUhoifoA Coupe. Cordovan Ton. Pewer steer, brake* and seat. OR 3-7105. 1*66 BONNlVlLLEj 4-DOOR HARP tep. Cordova top. brake* thd'power steering. Electrucrtga*. iSiSSr *26*5. mV 2-4401 Of MY camine ronr, wun'NJUtomaJIc. power staartog. brakal>s.radto, under new car werramy.^'^fow ' " ‘ $2395* v .. ■ HAUPT‘PONTIAC ON M-15 at 1-75 Interchange^__ Clerkston I______MA y5500 1*67 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, double power,, radio- 673*576 after S p.m. 1*59 RAMBLER CLASSIC, *275 air and auto-, also i960 PonHac auto., *300. OR 3-9152 1963 RAMBLER WAGON, LIKE new, full' price, *499 aat Marvel Motors, 2S1 Oakland Ava. FE o-407*. uk*/»-6m. 1M4 JEEP WAGONAIRB. POWER — Wam hubs. Immaculate eondl- s&n&A'*»• 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC One owner 4 door sedan, honest 434)00 miles. Stick *hHt, radio, heater, Official, N.A.D.A.’ value *1,-160 — Best otter gels HI Can ba teen at Russ Johnson Motors, I* M24 (Lapeer Rd,) Lake Orton. 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 44300k , wagon. Automatic, VI, tow mllaaga — Beagtlful Ruby rad finish. Just - what you're looking tor to a wag- on. save: ROSE RAMBLER. SALES ' — 1145 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4155. 1*65 AMBASSADOR 2 bOOR. HARD top, VI, automatic, radio heater, power steering ahd. brokes. Only *15t5. VILLAGE RAMBLER <& S. Woodward Ave. Ml 60*00. 1*66 CLAMIC 4 DOOR, UKCT'NEW. tlStEvlLLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodword.MI PETERSON AND ........ ■HR In Lapoer, largo setoctlon of now and used cars, parts and service., (sales open unfit 7 p.m.) 664-4511. 1*65 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY — Robert Ernest, 349 W. KennoH, Pontiac. 332-2512.________' 1963 OLDS F-85, SNOW TIRES, RE-verb, *900. 6936710. JET .STAR 1, OLDS, *1150. Call 6260466. 1964, PRICE 1964 OLDS 96 SPORTS SEDAN. AIR-conditioning. Full power. Premium .tires. Engine and brakes A-1 condition. l owner. Price $1595. Call Ml 6-T452.. Chrysler- Plymouth - Jeep FASTEST GROWING Dealer 1965 CHEVY 2-Door, automatic, radio, heater, 13.000 actual miles...................... $1295 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, V-8, automatic steering, 33.000 miles, new -car warranty _____$895 1963 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop, full power, radio, heater, 30,000 actual miles ,............. ..$1195 1963 OLDS Convertible, full power, red with a white top.............. ..... ............ . .$1095 1960 FORD Wagon. Good transportation. Full price __________....................... .$95 1963 OPEL Wagon. Radio, heater. Showroom condition ............ .......... $695 1965 CHEVY Va Ton Pickup with Camper, V-8, Radio .............. ^...........$1895 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR* Ml5 CLARKST0N MA 5-2635 1965 FURY III 4-door, "power, -automatic transmission, radio, hooter, whitewalls, 649 down, payment* of *12.95. *1495 full price. HAROLD H - FORDi INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE; BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE WAGON, S-cyilnder automatic *19*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. WANT A *50 TRANSPORTATION CAR And than put another *60 Of repair* to It. With this car you won't haua_ to. 1*S1 Pontiac, 4-door, stick, 2-ton* blue, and soma rust.- All around good rubber, rebuilt regulator, generator, heaters front and under seat. New battery, overhauled carburetor, and new automatic choke Installed. Just had an oil change and tun* up, new points and plugs. *60.-Call 673-0922 after 6 p.m. 1*S2 PONTIAfc, feOOD MECHANld-ally. 1953 Pontiac, Exc. body. Best offer. 3636256. 1*56 PONTIAC, 4 bOOR, 6, GOOD condition throughout — 334-3151. 1*58 PONTIAC 4-DOOR AUTO. POW-ar steering. Trailer hitch. 1 owner. *llj. 867-4340. __________ OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M. Transportation Specials 1959 PONTIAC Convertible .... *2*7 1*61 RAMBLER American ...... 11*7 1960 CHEVY 2-door, auto .... *197 1961 FORD 2-door *2*7 1960 OLDS Wagon ...... *497 1*63 TEMPEST LeMans . *6*7 1*60 PONTIAC Wagon ... *3*7 1*56 FORD Wagon ...... *77 1*55 OLDS 4-door ..... * 77 1957 CHEVY V* .....: .......... >*7 Buy Hem—Pay Here , WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland EXTRA SHARP 1*63 PONTIAC Convertible. Double power, automatic, and • beautiful let Made with glistening whitewall tires. Interior on leather, like new. price to first customer, 51,661. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avo. FE >9421 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, powoc steering, broke* — This week's special of' Only 6568 full prlco, .668 (town» *24.98 per month. . "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuiiffe .Ford 630 Oakland Avt. FE 56101 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVER-tible, auto., powor steering radio, vary clean. $695. Call 6626338. 1963 TEMPEST LEMANS, 326, speed, EM 36575. 1963 TEMPEST WAGON, 15,000 miles, well equipped, good price. OR 4-1957. ' 1963 2-OOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, double power. After. 5, 334-9044. 1963 CONVERTIBLE PONTIAC . Catalina, medium blue, exc, condition, Ml 7-2789, *995. 1964 6-CYLINDER LEMANS 2-DOOR — Powar steering, powee seats, Hydramatlc, push-button white ...Cordovan top add li clean, *1,195. 334-1727 attar 5. 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top. Full power, low mileage, txc. condition. 673-4271 1*64 CATALINA' 4-DOOR. POWER steering, brakes, *608. UL 2-4119. After 3 p.m. 1964 CATALINA VENTURA, POWER steering, brakes, extra*. 473-1582. 1965 PONTIAC LEAAANS, 4 SPEED 326,6*36554. _________ 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top, Ivory, auto., power steering, brakes and windows, good rubber, low mileage, *1,895. FE 4-7321 after 5:38. __■ - . • 1965 TEMPEST WAGON, V-8, POW-er steering and brakes, extras. Clean. 23,888 miles. EM 34558. 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, V-6 toll power, tinted glass, luggage carrier, 16000 ML, and extras. 3635219. T965 CATALINA 2-DOOR *1,650. 623-0399 bet. 6 p.m. 1965 STARCHIEF — 4 DOOR HARD top, power, alr-cohdltlontng, 14,000 ml. Private owner. FE 4-6046. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, double power, excellent, we can finance. FE 5-9427 before 5 p.m. or OR 4-0649 after 5 p.m. 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Burgundy with white top. Power steering, brakes, antenna. New tires 1100 and taka over payments. 3639070, 1965 BONNEVILLE. 4 DOOR. POW-?er steering and brakes, *1895. Clean. 3002 Francesca Dr. Jayno Heights, Drayton Plains. 1965 GTO 2 DOOR HARDTOP, MINT condition. LO 1-3372, 6232546. 1966 PONTIAC GTO, 12000 MILES, all power, sharp, $2300. 626-1400. 8 Miles to SAVE - SAVE - SAVE. TODAY'S SPECIAL 1963 CHEVY II, Automatic, shift Sporty all the way super sport 2-Jloor hardtop. (NlffSC n the floor, bucket seats. j|) | j yj 1965 BUICK, Electee 225, C0(F vertible with full power. Jt'i loaded, 13,000 actual miles., this one Is going first class. Act with haste ...................S2595 1966 DATSUN Convertible with 4-spded transmission, bucket seels. This one Is a real dreamboat and’ an Ideal second car ......... 61595 1966 MERCURY Montclair 2-door hardtop. This one , has all the goodies, plus a Vinyl top, and new car warranty. Hurry on this gem.. '...:..........I........... 12495 1945 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, full power. Bought here new and locally owned. Save a real bundle. __________ $2395 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Beautiful maroon finish with black trim, power brakes, steering, antenna. Automatic transmission, and the works. Go first class here .................. S2795 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Ooor Hardtop. .Power brakev power ^steering and automatic transmission, nice aqua finish-with matching trim. A real, beauty $14*5 1*63 FALCON 2-Door Sedan. Beautiful dark bids finish. Locally owned end mdst economical. *6*5 1*66 OPEL WAGON. Yes, you are buying * economy plus a rack on top. 4-speed transmission. $1295 1964 CHEVROLET Impale Super Sport with 4-speed transmission an the floor, buck*! seats, and a beautiful solid white finish. 61595 1965 CHEVROLET Super Convertible. Solid white and Bucket seats. Go first class and save............. *1995 -Sport finish 1966 VW 2-Door Sedan. Hare Is real economical transportation and it Is still almost new. Only one. we have In stock ............ 81495 1966 TEMPEST, LeMans 3Door Hardtop, has 4-speed transmission on the flodr, blue finish' with black vinyl top, 7,000 actual miles , ............... *2295 — 111 111 a 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with powar brakes, steering, antenna, radio and heater, 234)88 actual miles. A black beauty. 1*64 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop. Full powar, custom Interior, magnesium wheals, maroon finish. A real sporty car only *17*5 1966 BUICK, Wildcat Hardtop, white finish with blue trim, bought here new and still has new car factory warranty . .*2795 1964 BUICK Skylark Station Wagon. Folks, this is a real beautiful l-owner car with bubble top. It's strictly a beauty 51795 1*65 DODGE 9-Passenger Station Wagon. Power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, 23,009 actual mites, look no more. *1795 1965 BUICK Special Deluxe 3 Door with power (tearing and brakes, automatic, V-8 angina, radio, heater, bronze finish with custom leather Interior ... 11695 1966 MERCURY Montclair 3Ddor Hardtop. 14,000 guaranteed actual miles. Gold with black vinyl top. 524*5 1964 BUICK LeSabra Hardtop. Guaranteed 28,000 actual miles, beautiful bronze finish with white top. Look no more, hare Is a dream *1695 1962 PONTIAC 4-Door with air conditioning, radio, heater, power brakes and steering, aluminum wheals, 1 owner and real low mileage 6995 1967 BUICK Electra "225" 4-Door Hardtop. Factory air-conditioned, full - powar. Bud Shelton's own personal DEMO. Sava a bundle. *44*5 1963 FORD Convertible with V-6 engine* power steering* automatic* red and white beauty and it is almost like new ... $1295 1965 GTO 2-Door Hardtop. Standard transmission on the floor, with power, 24,000 guaranteed actual milts. Almost like new. 61996 Pat • Jarvis—Dicjc Phillips—Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Va Mile South of Downtown Rochester We Are Going to Sell "100" oi These "Hand-Picked" Reconditioned "GOODWILL" Used Cars During This Memorial Day Month ■ GOODWILL USED CAR SALES SPREE BARGAIN No. 563 1963 DODGE Dart GT 2-door hardtop, bucket (eats, automatic transmission. Ba the envy of everyone. $995 - No. 474 1965 MUSTANG 2-door Hardtop 3speed transmission. Beautiful Ivory finish. A perfect gem. $1495 No. 518 1965 CATALINA Station Wagon Automatic, powar steering and brakes, new whitewalls. Red and Ivory. . $2,195 No. 384 1966 GRAND PRIX 2-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Factory warranty' left, $2,695 No. 374 * 1964 BEL AIR Station Wagon Automatic, VI angina, lug-gaga rack. Naw whitewall*. $1,895 No. 321 1966 BONNEVILLE 4-door Hardtop Automatic, (tower steering end brakts. New rubber. Glow with thli one. $2,695 No. 535 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 3door sedan. Cruise-O-Matlc, V8 engine: A real dredm. Sharpest In town. - $1,095 No. 442 1964 OLDSMOBILE Holiday 2-door hardtop, vinyl trim, 2-tone, automatic, power steering and brakes. A springtime special. $1,495 No. 458 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop. Alrcondltlon* Ing, automatic, power steering and brakes. Cool summer driving. $2,295 No. 546 f,. 1965 FALCON Station Wagon A real special car. , $595' No. 570 1964 BUICK > Skylark Convertible Automatic, power steering and brakes. Factory air. Lika naw. $1,795 No. 461 1 1965 MONZA 2-dopr Hardtop Automatic. Dark Grain. What a paachl $1,295 No. 548 1965 LeMANS 4-door Sedan \ •Automatic, power steering and brakes, new Whitewalls. Really sharp. $1,850 No. 300 i? 1964 FORD Custom 4-door Sedan Automatic* VI angina* exceptionally low mileage. On# owner. $1,190 - No. 400 '• 1963 BONNEVILLE 2-door Hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, new whitewalls. Sea this one. $1,395 S', \ With every used car sold this month American Flag and Mast TO GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION "'WE RETAIL ONLY THE BEST, WE ' * WHOLESALE THE REST*'' SALES SPREE BARGAIN GOODWILL USED CAR No. 440 1,963 OLDSMOBILE Holiday 2-door hardtop, automatic, powar steering and brakes, vinyl trim- Just tor you. $1,195 No. 503 1966 CHEVROLET Super Sport 3*6 engine, Turbothrust transmission. Vinyl roof. With power steering and brakes. $2,395 No. 550 1966 CATALINA ’f Station Wagon Automatic, power steering and brakes, powar tailgate. Bright radl $2,895 No. 470 1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible Automatic, power steering and brakes, A rest sweetheart. $2,795 No. 135 1966 CATALINA 2-door Hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes. Paddry warranty toft. What a winner. $2,395 No. 527 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice 2-door hardtop. Cordova top, automatic, power steering and brakes, only 13,000 mllai. $2,550 No. *459 1964 CtfALINA Station Wagon Beautiful Maroon color, naw whitewalls. Sportsman's dream. $1,595 No. 445 1966 OLDSMOBILE Holiday 2-doer hardtap, automatic, power steeling and brakes, vinyl trim. Factory Warranty left. $2,295 No. 417 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop. VI, automatic, power steering and brakes. Try to beat this on«. $1,895 No. 567 , 1965 Rambler 4-door Sedan Must see this one to appreciate. Automatic, power1 steering end brakes. $1,795 No. 443 ' 1964 BONNEVILLE Station Wagon Automatic, power steering and brakes, luggage rack. Naw ' whitewalls. n„ $1,895 No. 451 1964 CHEVROLET / 4-door Sedan Automatic transmission and naw whitewalls. Real dependable. $1,295 ' No. 488 1965 CATALINA Convertible < Cream wRh black top. Set me. v, $1,895 , No. 530 ' 1965 CATALINA 4-door Sedan Full decor, automatic, power steering and brakts. One owner. $1,895 No, 545 V 1965 TEMPEST »Convertible Automatic, powar steering and brakes.- VI* engine,; What a beauty-' $1,850 j ' . FE 3-7954 ‘ 1 WIDE TRACK DR, . AT MT. CLEMENS r V-: t DOWNTOWN PONTIAC l ■IgiSB •■■t&wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmi*. . mmr * i *'sn p p s» ‘%r%< -.: ~ . TOUT!in WHOM. Mf>10P*VJK.T.I. »*r . '.THg^^ a aayr^gH «* ^ >7 &*h#U*i* /H"|I»1 nil wi 11 ni 2 *t'Y -?-g" \ Y‘^2?P^6->v‘ ';■'$ " Programs furbished by stations listed In this column aro subfeetto chango without notteo a. t 1iii>S4L'm1i^ j ^»»a^rnKSmBBSmBB^aBm mmEHmSkSI 7 ChaimU* 3-.WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZW, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WK1D-TV, 5*-WTV?~ THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^MAYp-lWr >«> i«Jir tonight W^BHI i hi the News 6:00 (2) NewsiC) (4) ttewa (Cf f (7) Movie: “Flight taf Mars” (1921) Cameron C Mitchell, Marguerite Chap man. f (56) Superman (56) Friendly Giant . 6:10 (4) Feature Story (C) 6:15 (2) Editorial (C) .. \(4) Weather (C) (56) Science Is Fun 6:20 (2) Weather (C) (4) Sports (C) * 6:25 (2) Spirts (CJK • 6:30 (2) News (C) N_ (4) News (C) (9) Twilight Zone — small-time crook turns ■s himself into a jazz musi-cian.' - (50) Flintstones (C) (56) What’s New * 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequence - (C) . ,■ - X Vv : (4) George Pierrot — Exerpts from Arthur M. Deweys‘.'Idaho’s Salmon ' River’1 include looks at fishing, wild life and ancient Indian writings carvedln stone. (0) .- (9) Movie: “Fort Apahce (1948). John Wayne. . (50) McHale’s Navy "(56) Creative Person -Profile of film director . Federico Fellini. 7:30 (2) Lucille Ball — Guest Star: Don Rickies. (C) (R) ' ' (4) Monkees — First in aseriesof reruns. The boys go to a creepy house on a fog-shrouded island to find out about a fortune they’ve inherited from an eccentric millionaire. (C) (R) . (7) Iron Horse —In a poker gaihe, Ben wins vi the services of four Confederate veterans who are overly fond of flighting. • (C)(R) . (50) Honeymooners (56) The Standwells 8:00 (2) Ahdy Griffith — Goob er is injured in a minor auto accident. (C) (R) (4) I Dream of Jeannie— First in a series of reruns Jeannie and Tony return to the tropical island where they met. (C) (R) (50) Perry Mason “ ki (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Family Affair -Jody and.Buffy have trouble keeping secret the “Best Unde” trophy they are making for Bill. (C) (4) Captain Nice —-To break up a gang of art thieves, Carter seeks help from a phony mind rsad-, er. (C) (7) Rat Patrol — A lovely Frenchwoman lures the Rat Patrol to her lover — A German colonel. (C) (56) NET Journal —Documentary on slum v schools is first of five-part series on American Educa tion.1 yy * ,' 9:00 (2) Best of Mike Douglas (4) Road West — Albert Salmi and Dabbs Greer guest star in this episode, which has Elizabeth and Chqnce undertaking a two-day wagon trip to help an injured farmer. (C) (7) Felony Squad — The case of a death row inmate is reopened. (C) (R) (9) Center Stage (Special )— A one-woman show is presented by dancer Cyd Charisse. (C) , t (50) Movie: “The Wagons RoU At. Night” (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Sylvia Sidney. 9:36 (7) Peyton Place - Betty and Leslie learn the contents of Peyton’s will. (C) (56) French Chef . 10:09 (2) Gilligan’s bland — A spy appears who looks exactly like Gffligan. (C) (R) * (4) Run tar Your life —j First in a series of reruns. Paul bolds a Winning sweepstakes ticket worth half-a million dollars. (C) | (R) (7) Zero Hour (Spetial) — A one-man comedy concert Is presented by Zero MosteL Preempts “The Big Valley.” (C) (9) Front page Challenge — Panelists Betty Ken- nedy, Gordon Sinclair and Pierre Bertoh are joined by George Bain, Toronto columnist. vt , (56) Folk Gutter - .10:30 (2) Mr. Terrific - Mr. Terrific takes on a strong man^m gorilla and a team of high-wire aerialists While trying to Retrieve a missing code bofik at ■ ^ a circus. (C) *,4 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee — A centennial salute to i New Brunswick features fiddler Ned Landry and TV Features CREATIVE 7:30 pm. (56). PERSON, m: ■ ' N.E.T. JOURNAL, 8:30 pm (56) CENTER STAGE, 9:00 pm (9) ZERO hour; 10:09 pm (7) V - ^ the folk-singing Hencb-ten. (C) , (56) Cineposium * »:09 (2) Ne*s(C) . (4) News (CL 1*1) News (C)x\ • (9) News \ (50) John. Bandy (C) 11:15 (2) Editorial (C) * - (4). Weatho* (C) (7) Sports (C) , / 11:20 (2) Weather (C) (4) Sports (C) (9) News • 11:25 (2) Sports (C) (7) Weather (C) 11:30 (2) Movie: “State (rf the Union” (1948) Spencer Tracy. (4)* Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “Outcast of ‘ the Islands” (1952). Ralph . Richardson. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) News, Weather (C) I (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING f:15.(2) On.the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) , 7:00 (2)^Woodrow the . Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Theater One—Downed American pilot endangers lives of Italian villagers in World War II—Dick Powell. 8:45 (56) English VI 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) • • (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Coma, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (7) Dateline: Hollywood (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (C) (7) Children’s Doctor (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish n 10:00 (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Canadian Schools 10:19 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares .(C) (7) One in a Million (50)Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour' 10:50 (561 Let’s Speak Spanish 1 11:00 (2) Love of Life ^ (4) Jeopardy (C) * (7) Everybody’s Talking - (5ft) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Let’&Read Spanish 11:25 (2) News (C) ^ 11:3|| (2) Search for Tomorrow ’ (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) . (7) Doina Reed (R) 11:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 11:55 (4) News (C) 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read U;)5 (4) News (C)| (:00 (2) Password (C) | (4) ^Days of Our lives (C) y (7) Newlywed Game rlor'Bwana DevU” (1952) . * Robert Stack, Barbara ' Britton. 1:11 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C)* (56) Arts-and Crafis 1:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl 1:55 (4) News (C) (56) American History 2:01 (2) To Ten the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:25 (2) News (C) 2:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say] (C) .* (7) Dark Shadows (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spatdsh &55 (9) News -7 ' 3:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Dating Game (C) 9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Toiler (RK 3:25 (2) News (C)‘ \ 3:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Virginia Graham (9)-Swingin’Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Bozo the down (C) (7) Outer Limits < (56) Choice: Challenge for ' Modern Women 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)-(9) Fun House (C) (56p Social Security in Action. 4:45 (56) British .Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4)'George Pierrot (C) (7) News, Weather, Sports (C) (50) Alvin (C) (56) Cineposium 5:39 (7) >Tews (C) (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) By The Associated Press Prince Charles played wejl on the polo field .yesterday, but caused some royal family concent when he fell from his pony at Windsor, England. / The 18tyear-old heir-- to the throne was unhurt in the tumble after he overstretched to stop a goal. Among the anxious spectators were Queen Elizabeth II, Queen Mother Elizabeth, and Princess Margaret. diaries and his fattier, Prince Philip both scored for the Winds* Park team which defeated Lowood 6-3 to win the Combermere (hip. • fCSF ! j • m CHARLES Exotic Dancer Planning for the Future Jui the day life wh Rodgers is learning computer programming for hen she retires as an exotic dancer. Miss Rodgers, 32, has been an entertainer for 10 years. How appearing at the Broadway lira, in Portland, Ore., she is taking the second half of a year-long class in computers at a school across the Way. ’ ^ Ml®* Rodgers, whose measurements are 38-25-35, says die ihajored in astronomy at the University of Minnesota for a year when she was younger..' State Group Cites 5 as Frontiersmen' Swedish Prince Has No Special Girl—Yet Crown Prince £arl Gustav of Sweden,-on his ,21st birtH-day yesterday, told newsmen he has ho special girl — yet. Thfe prince celebrated with a party aboard the Swedish navy’s 4,200-ton training ship AlvsAabben, at Dublin, Ireland, on a courtesy visit after a six-month world cruise: Asked if he might marry Britain’s Princess Ann; daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, the prince shrugged, grinned, and stdd: “There is no special girl back home. I’d be glad if there was.” LANSING (UPD - The Greater Michigan Foundation has chosen five people to receive its annual Wolverine Frontiersmen awards for; opening new horizons jh various fields,, foundation president Dale I. Seller? said today.' John Dancy, retired executive director of the Detroit Urban League, was chosen for his work in race relations; Dr. Harold Frost was picked for his- research ton orthopedic surgery at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit and entertainer Danny Thomas was chosen for his promotion of contribution-drives for leukemia research. / r ; ★ ' f;*- Dr. Charles Van Riper, Western Michigan University speech therapist, was picked for his achievements in speech pathology and therapy, and Leonard Woodcock, ,a United Auto Workers Union vice president, was honored for his work advancing “social progress and human rights.” « Gov. Romney;'himself a Wolverine Frontiersman, will present plaques to the fivfe winners at a meeting of the Economic Club of Detroit May 8. ACROSS . 1 Half-size . . newtpapar 8 —-magazina 13 Italian win Rim poet (1474-1533) *2_ newspaper 14 Indian boat 57 Publish 58 Literary 'composition 59 Considers 60 British plant • DOWN ■ 1 Small canola. ' 2 Brazilian . macaw 3, Nativity. 4 ——» Angeles, California 15 Fire, worshiper* of India . 16 Vex 17 Urge (Scot;! 18 Italian noble family 20 College cheer 21 Flat-topped hill 23 Compass point« 28 Sound of disapproval 27 Merchant 30 Delicate skill *84 Operatic solos 35 Residence 36 Newspaper 38 Condensed body 10 Hostelry of Information 11 Sound made 4Q Meadow by a pigeon 41Worih ' 12 Lock opener 42 Dry * 19 Was perched 44 American poet 21 Biblical of dawn 23 Prepare fog ■■■L ... print-. 5 Chemical suffix 24 Tidy ! 6 Follower 25 Gaelic 7 Quantities of 26 Early English lawgiver • name ‘ 22 Greek goddess 39 Child’s gimo 43 Hinduriuer 44 Squeeze * . 45 Papal garmdnt 46 Fisherman Of R' sort' medicine 1 8 Begone! 9 Narrow road 'historian 28 Destroyed . 29 District 30 Lose color 31 Egyptian bird 32 Wooden pins 33 For instance . (ab.) 37 Moslem man's ' 47 Neglected urban area 48 Words of assent 50 Performtd 51 Peer Gynt’n ■ mother 52 Verbal suffix ' 54 Crude metal 55 Lizard genus 56 Scratch (dial.) Goldwater Vows, to Continue McNamara Figljt Barry Goldwater has officially retired as a major general in the Air Force Reserve, - Speaking yesterday before WHkta National Guardsmen and some 300 spectators at- a Phoenix,xAriz., review in his hon*, Goldwater vowea^ would devote a good-portion of his efforts to seeing that the civilians now in the Pentagon are removed. He said military men should M treated as equals in the Pentagon) *. 1 Later the 1964 Republican presidential nominee told newsmen he would “continue my efforts to convince President Johnson that Secretary*of Defense; Robert McNamara is not the man for the jOb.” Forensic Awards DETROIT (AP) - James Conley, 17, a junior at Battle Creek’s Central High School, won the first place $1,300 John Knight scholarship award in debate competition Saturday1. Other winners included Anne Beebe, 17, of Dearborn, $900; and Kathy Ross, 18, of Muskegon, $6(N), i; 2 3 ♦ 5 6 1 8 9 id H * rr 13 14 IS IS 17 1 1 ■ 1 w IT ^1 HT IF 22 ■ 23 24 J p ■ 47 t 31 32 r ■ 55“ ■ 96 37 55~ 1 1 «r L 41 * H 1 is 46 J w 48 44 50 SI ■ Si 53“ 57 56 59 60 1 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS GOLDWATER Spotlight Shines on Barbra at Hubb/s Show Opening By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Barbra Streisand was quite the center of attention when her- husband Elliott Gould’s Show “Little Murders” opened at the Broadhurst but it takes more than that on Broadway. ' ’ ■ __ I happened tor think he was excellent as the laconic pbotog- Expo 67 Cruises DETROIT (AP) - Georgian Bay Lines said today it wiU operate a special cruise ship between Detroit and Montreal for Expo 67 this summer. The cruises will leave Detroit July 7, 15, 23 and 31 and Aug. 18, 16 rapher and I’m sure Barbra liked him, too .... . And Pet* Sellers, who escorted the wife of a top agent, was ecstatic about the show and said, “I had a most worthwhile evening and I’m so glad I got here Ito see it.”' . . . Sellers' wife, Britt Eklund, had I to call aft her trip here with him due to the I illness of her moth* in Stockholm. AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weatb*, % Sports .(C) *- (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) (9) Take 30 12:^1 (4) Doctor’s House Call 12:30 (2) As the World Turns * (€) (4) Let’s Make a Deal „ (9) Cwnmunicate (50) Movie: “In Our TTme” (1944) Ida Lupino, PaulHenreid. and PILING UP? Let us hslp you ... Wo pan got you a froah start by consolidating your debts into ono payment you eon afford. No limit to tha amount owed or number of creditors. Not a loan. Coll or stop in.* Debt Consultants ot Pontiac, Inc. Talepbono 331-0133 014 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Stotm Liconud and Bondud *: Open Sat. 9 to 12 Why Not Deal Direct? Personal and Direct Supervision on Ypur Jobl «SY» No Salesman^ Commission- “CHUCK" - •No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS *1,295 as low as e DORMERS • RED ROOMS • GARAGES « KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDING • FREE PLANNINO NO MONEY DOWN—FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY, 1967 Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce ( '.alt Anytime. FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) 323 N. Party, PONTIAC Repeat of a Sel... OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUNDAY, 12-7 Barbra, who was wearing somettiing pinkish and with a turban, should by now be in Hollywood to film “Fanny Girl” ... Inasmuch as her husband the supposed cameraman has sdme risque lines- bere and there, nmest&i somebody in Sardi’s commented, “He plays the pornographer.” ,. I’m afraid from the show’s reviews that he’ll be able to join Barbra in Hollywood. ♦ Ar R El Morocco had a tremendous turnout for the opening of Lester Lanin’s society orchestra. .Hope Hampton saw Dick Kollmar, husband of the late Dorothy Kilgallen, 'with Anne Fogarty, whom he may be marrying, and said, “Is it true you’re getting married? Why didn’t you marry me?” ... Dick replied, justf as boys do nowadays, “But you never asked me.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . -y Met tenor Franco Corelli boasted at Trad* Vic’s of his friendship with Renata Tebaldi and then flew to Cleveland to join heF on tour ... Jackie Gleason’s P.R. expert, Lee Myers, leaving 21 Club said, “If anybody asks for me, tell them I went to a hoard of directors’ meeting.” He went to the trade—and won. * s . , Eddie Fish*, starting his concert tour with Buddy Hackett in Philadelphia, told the audience, “I just went to see ‘Virginia Woolf—apd ftm still scared!" (Hackett {Hilled Eddie onstage in his old red bathrobe, and cracked; “Look what, a princess married!”) " ' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The new movie co-starring Phyllis Dill* and Bob Hope has a happy ending—Bob doesn’t get the girl.'; I "... V;■ R WISH I’D SAID THAT! Our bodies are ,92 p* cent water —but it’s amazing what some girls can do with the oth* 8 p*cent j, REMEMBERED QUOTE: Dr. Han* Goldschmidt’s book, “It’s Square to Be Round,” has this diet note: “She who indulges, bulges.” ——s» . (Tha Wall Syndicate, lac) This Week Only! mart A Oidman bt -ilia 5. S. Krmg* Company Ita _ •DO-IT-YOURSELF' IKHW TVs better color getter ALLIANCE ANTENNA FOX CHANNELS 2-4-7-50-56 AND GUARANTEED! FOR BLACK] ND, WHITE! OR COLOR.!! Tenna-Rotof.../70w/ WINDSOR ch 9 WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(gOO) WWJ(OSO) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJ9KQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIiMT t.-«a-WJR, Ntws, Sports WWJ. News, Sport* WXY2, Newscope CKLW. News. MusiC WJBK, Music, Spam WCAR. News, Joe BecertNe WPON, News. Spam / WHFl, Uncle Jev Show 4:H—wjr. Bus. Berometer News, Mi b Sports, i WJR. Nesrs, Sports, «Me WCAR, News,. Son Rase Mask, Neat ... UlM|| Ugu-. • Ul—U WH^'Dinner Concert * , 7i1S—WXYZ, Soar Reynokh, 7:JS-WJR, News, Music •:0a-WHPI. B, itish t»n f*1 til Music' WWJ, News, Carlson ♦:ia—WMFI, Jack Puller 1(:M—WJR. Kaleidoscope , ll:IP—WJR, News, Sports. Mu- WPON, Arizona Weston WWJ, News, Sports, Musk rUESOAV MORNINO <:*a—wjr. Musk HaU WWJ, News, Borders CRLW, News, Bud Davies WPON, News, Music WCAR, News, Dettell ■ WJBK,.Newt, Beekte Edl> WXYZ, Merc Avery News, •• u'~ t:*0-WHPl, Almanac WJR, News, Music Had )HPrm. News, Bop tawrwice 7:10—WJBK, Van Patrick (tie- WJR, News. Swmyslde Ilia WJR. Ml sic Hell *:•*—WJR, News. Harm Show WCAR.’Newt. Sanders WHFl, Uncle Jay v CKLW, Joe VPn WWJ, News, NelghPor M>tte-WJR, News, Good wmjMM Club WJBK, Hows, Musk nS^WtlLur WXYZ, Pal Murphy News, Tuesday afternoon J:09—WjR, News. Farm WWJ, Review; News; Mar icet '. II WPON, News, Music CKLW, Neyt Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Dave Lockhart J 1* ‘ r WHFl, News, Encan WJBK, News. shfrkY Eder i:se—wwj. News, Marty WJR, News, Musk CKLW, News, Dave . Sheter 1:10—WPON, News, Musk WXYZ, Oava Prince The Detroit Channel-Spanner TV Antenna Kit has been especially designed to receive channels 2,4, |j 7 and 9 plus the new UHF stations 50 and 56 In the 1 Detroit Area. The complete kit contains a 5 foot 1 galvanized mast arid the necessary hardware for 1 chimney Installation* There's nothing else to buyl| Reg. 19,88 While you ere welting for your TV set to arrive you’ll receive sharper and clearer black end white pictures. .. get more stations, tool Tonna-Rotor turns your TV antenna to hiring in direct signals from local and distent stations. Improves FM stereo separation, too. Ask your neerfaylV dealer for a demonstration soon. YoirB bo amazed at tha dlfferonca an Alliance Tenna-Rotor can make. FOur models to choose from. This Week Only ' Sale Ends Saturday, May 6 V Charge It J:»S—WCAR, News, SBCMtelta WJBK, New*, Musk GLENWOOD PLAZA. .North Perry at Glenwood 1 I ■ mm m l,vl i ;!' a fell filliill MBMEi Hi mm i! I ■ pPlBg *e(MjP»ipi^« WmmM l SXmmms; Sgl rltSff t lyA »fel,f More Troops minimum Washington iifMfe -Gen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.y.: Itwould be weH if Republicans “could offer the people a substantial alternative to the President, Who has gotten himself in/a bad box in this situation on vWbwipSgysA * ■ .• we ought to |et out, that we ought to do this or that, because I think they will be too close together, in their objectives, at AqSS to end the lighting. •^wSen. Thruslon B. Morton, R-Ky. : He caif t conceive of John-jtqatfnek sop and the Republican Armstrong r INDOOR^ V OUTDOOR CARPET All Purpose IS Dolors L?4£Vj Vinyl Asbestos fy.V' ;» jfBMM I 1 "r* ■ K • v WJ f 1 M jihgip politics to criticize Presi-Chairman L. Mendel Riyera/;Of dent Johnson’s handing of the [ball and debating Vietnam, the House Armed ServicetoCom-— *£iiKara "3l' -sa| mittee says more than 50,0001 additional troops are needed to win a military victory in Vietnam —and that Congress wobld meet that cost, however great, Rivers, an advocate ot-Jn-creased military pressure on Ijjp^th Vietnam, cited ^aiyjng opinion that from 50,000 to-ioO.-000 additional troops are..-!#1 quired. ★ '.#• ■ ★ “I don’t know,” he said Sunday ‘‘but it will be more than what we have now. It wilt. be over 50,000 — additional^ % v* Total U.S> forces in .Vietnam now are about 430,000 to 440,000. About 470,000 are expected by year end.' f ® ' TARGET FIGURE R ^ Gen. William C> Westmoreland, stopping in Honolulu Sip* day en route back to Vietnam from speeches in the United States, said he anticipates getting mure forces this ye&r but would not cite any target figure but the previously published 470,000. ‘ Rivers would not estimat^tjfc cost of additional- troops, but said Congress Would, meet it. ‘‘You’ll remember werhad«$£ supplemental appropriatibii for f tiie war recently, and I suspect we’re going to have another one before the year is out.” He spoke on NBC’s “Meet the Press.” ' ■ p '/•': 1 1 Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., speaking in Los Angeles Saturday night, said; President Johnson ghould urge Japan, the Philippines and Malaysia to send troops to Vietnam. PACIFICATION FORCES He said Japan could alternatively provide manpower to serve as pacification forces for rural development. Percy said he wondered why Westmoreland in his speech to Congress “didn’t mention the bitterness of the fighting in the mbnths ahead, and that he will need more men.” f 'f ■' I i ★ Other senators had these comments on Vietnam Sunday: —Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa.: It is The omy Permanent Floor! Qenuint CERAMIC file VeiyEasyto install in 12”x 12” sheets! Genuine MOSAIC TILE 39 c sq Vinyl Rubber nil1 Solid Vinyl TILE Square package WE INVITE YOU... to mm .In ora IH our vast array of beautiful mw Spring colon and d.iignt In floor ora colling HI#., .all at au baton* Sfrihl __I « MICA 29«S with gold Keek 39‘ If we e Ruy Glass Lamps and Lsadsd Glass Shades Across From THE MALL 22SSKLIZASCTH LAKERS. FRONT DOOR PARKING FE4-5216 THIS NYLON JACKET LOOKS SO GOOD, WE BOUGHT IT FOR MEN . . . AND FOR WOMEN Ati© FOR BO^^ It's such a popular ejassic everyone wants to'y/ear it. So to dP^oriStant family argument, we bought it in sizes for everyone: in men's sizes Sy^ L^and XL, at 7,95. ... in women's sizes S, M, arid L, pt 6.00 . . in« boys' S, M, L, and XL, at 6.98. Styled in easy-goirfg nylon, with a snap front and hondy patch pockets. ' The shade's a classic,- too: navy blue. Rn. ‘t1M6 t. ’139.96 ,W es from famous Dhromcraft and Howell! We've made an exceptional special purchase from two of America's leading dinette manufacturers. These are expemy crafted, beautifully coordinated groups that you'd normally pay $119.95 to $139.95 for. If you're looking for quality and beauty in a dinette, shop Thomas Furniture while our supply tastq and help yourself to savings of $20 to $40 on your choice of three styles! But remember, do shop early! 5-Pc. CHROMCRAFT DANISH DINETTE Includes; 42" round table with burnished walnut plastic top that extends to 42"x60" with filler leaf, plus four chairs with channeled black vinyl upholstery- AIL pieces feature gleaming 'Jewelite Chrome' legs. 5-Pc. HOWELL DANISH MODERN DINETTE Indudesr 36"x48" oval table with tapered edge walnut plastic top thak extends to 36"x60" with filler leaf, plus four chairs with qhnwneied block vinyl seats and wood bodes. Wolnutone legs. 7-Pc. HOWEU CONTEMPORARY DINETTE tnelvdesi 36" x 48" rectohguibr. table with walnut plastic fop that extends to 36N!x6(Y* with fitter leaf, pkm six high back textured beige vinyl chairs. All pieces feature wahuitone legs. CONVENIENT CREDIT DECORATOR SERVICES NO OBLIGATION DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 Folds to 48* high for door towing vision. Linoleum floor keops the family high ft dry* Aluminum top roflocts away hot suaunor sun. B PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1967 WARDS HARDTOP CAMPCR WILL CHARON HSR MIND FOR YOU! ONTGOMERY ▼if a SAVE $111 REGULAR PRICE $699 The painted aluminum hardtop insulates Summer or winter, so her family off 6 is protected in oil Weather. They'll sleep in off-the-ground comfort, stretch out in an 89-cu. ft. living area during waking hours while their gear stows away in /a 49-cu. ft. bin. They're ventilated by 4 self-draining fiber glass Screened windows, shielded horn moisture by heavy duck walls and an easy-to-clean linoleum floor. How can she say no? / Western Sleeps 4 imp frailer The-Ground Y REG. $479 Set it up anywhere and use it as your "home bate" when tamping! You'll sleep comfortably protectd by cotton duck walls, ventilated by 4, self-draining fiberglas screened windows. The 77-eu. ft., living area giyes room to stretch out or change clothes and your gear and food keep dean and fresh in a 32-cu. ft. storage bin. Folds to 37V4-in- for trailering. 1200-lb. cap. leaf springs. . l ’ , REG. $159 ADD-A-ROOM ........................ ,...$111 Pioneer Campers filet Evans Equipment Joe’s Army-Navy Surplus Stachler Traitor ' Salas, too, Ellsworth Auto ft Trailer Sake F. E. Howland Rentals Goodwill Autematie Heating Booth Campers Hudson Budget Store Montgomery Ward Co. fj ««<« 1 hi ’ JT 1 PPI spun \ f|-By ROGER DOUGHTY .-.Newspaper Enterprise Assn. MONTREAL - He idea of *fi "Swinging Czechoslovakia” may take some getting and to tft *jWeeteni world accDmated RCold War, bid visitors to, al’O Expo 67 will be ex-to a capsule version of Chechoslovakia as th6 Czechs would like you to believe it reai- To a lesser extent the same bolds true, of the Soviet Union, Wfcicb plans to bave:N9rolai Basov, a Nobel Prize winaar, on ■to eqibdn just what the ins are doing to make the world a nicer place in which to a*e.|0f so they say. are moraing line to make CmnaM teem like Disneylands ■day afternoon since f did jail about that at 1858 World ExUUttoa in ' BnwseU, where they we* the } award for the best pavilion. He Russians, as might be expected, are' ptdting most of their emphasis or scientific accomplishment ’ with a display organized-by the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences featuring sections on Man and H1& Health, tt|n the Producer* Man the Explorer and Man the Cfcgtdr. \ and space research, ] i RESTAURANTS p ^ The Geecfas suggest that if all that Soviet science is a Sit too tby for your taste, you can re-i fresh yourself at one & the four nestgurantgjn their ravffidmlp: The most popular of these will probably be the “Old Pragma-Style bistro, where the Czechs promise to serve the best beer at the exhibition -oat and6-hp motor BUY BOTH TODAY. . . AT WARDS LOW SALE PUCE! Slip smoothly through the water in this stt/rdy, 1 aluminum boat. Twist the throttle, and let the 8-hp Sea King*® motor do all the work for you! proof; reinforced’ Transom; built-in polystyrene flotation for greater safety. NO* MONEY DOWN Save 5" on warm, 3-lb. sleeping bag! 33x75-in. bag has Estron* acetate fiber fill insulation, plaid cotton flannel lining, and cotton duck shelf. REfl. 14.99 Exterior frame umbrella tent SLEEPS 4 ADULTS... NOW *8 OFF Stretch your budget and your outdoor fun! Lightweight exterior frame sets up in minutes to give 81 sq. ft. of living area. Green water-repellent fabric, sewn-in floor keeps you dry. With fiber glass screened door and window. MO MONIY FOURTEEN Wiesbaden, Germany, looks as though the contractor ran out of funds before completion,, but the business end stretches over the seen here. The bridge was presented to the city recently by a local cement factory to mark its 100th anniversary. Buy You Work- They Be! Th*U,S. Government does not pay fir this advertisement. It is presented as a public service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,.MAY 1, 1967 At The Meet the Men Who . Write The Sharpest , Deals 4 Called 'Nightipare* Journey Wounded Aussies' Flight Home Hit y By Science Service V i parallel rows of nylon webbing ,SYDNEY, Australia — A Syd- may be expected to put up with ney doctor has severely criti- the dim light of a few* naked cized the “n i g h t to a r e” air bulbs,' a dustbin for a latrine, and of the troops themselves/’ he said. “If the conditions are as he claims,* they should be quickly improved.” ROBINHOOD-TALLYHO-CORSAIR PONTIAC MALL TRAILERS CAMPER SHOW 6577 Dixie Hwy.r Clarkston TRAILER i 675-4400 journey home of wounded Aus-■ tralian troops from Vietnam. it it . ♦,■" He attacked the usie of RAAF Hercules C130 transports on the fua'and urged the Australian government to switch quickly to 'Boeing_!707,s.^;f5':f; This would cut the trip from four day* to eight hours, he said. The doctor, Alister Brass, ah assistant editor of the Medical Journal of Australia, was suit to. South Vietnam by thf Journal at his own suggestion in January to observe and record the incdicat situation. J ♦ . it it \ He criticized the evaluation procedures in an article in the latest issue of the Journal. "LARGE JETS, Dr. Brass said the Americans use large jet aircraft to take* their wounded to Clark Field in the Philippines, to Tokyo or to the U. & He described toe Hercules CIM’s used to bring toe Aus-, ctralian* koine as great faun- " bering whales of planes, overpowered by f#dr turboprop engines that enable them to i bribe off and laud la a short | distance. - “Inside they are equalyi whale-like bat lacking in blubber, as toere is absolutely no padding or mufflingp6\hide the rfba and organs of foe plane, or to keep out tb^ noise, which to tearful,” heshid. “While troops who sit on four and the constant harsh medley of groans, hisses and loud bangs as some part id the machinery fulfills its natural function, it must be a nightmare of a journey for a sick man.” NO RUNNING WATER 4 Dr. Brass said patients lie j strapped onto stretchers placed in vertical rows on special| racks. There is no running! water in the aircraft, no toilet! bowl, ‘and no portable oxygen j supply or suction apparatus. j Dr. Brass said he wider-stood discussions were taking | place between military forces { and the Australian govern-- t meat on the possibility of I chartering a Boeing 7*7 once | a month to carry reinforce- t meets and visitors directly to Saigon—a flight of some eight hours — and to carry patients Jsome. He desalted the m e d i c a 1} services for Australians in South ; Vietnam as efficient and the general health of the is remarkably good ★ n . w. Hie Medical Journal in editorial introducing a series of j articles by Orywass said they were essentially personal and ; did not necessarily represent the ; official/View of the Journal or | the Australian Medical Association. I Calls for investigation j The New South Wales president of the Returned Soldiers (Veterans) League, Sir William Yeo, said the federal government should immediately investigate Dr. Brass’s charges, dr ★ ★ “It should do this to allay the fears of relatives of the troops Roomy, rugged land ready to go Chevrolet Custom Camper WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMEHT FOR OUTDOOR LIVIHG Double Dividend Priced at Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land What«v*r your needs, from outdoor living to dump trucks or the rugged Chevy-Van, let the truck experts at Matthews-Hargreaves show you why Chevrolet 'has been America's No. 1 truck for 38 years why Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land is the No 1 Chevrolet Truck Dealer in Oakland County. See Our Trucks Specialists Today Art 5aii$ George Oertel Both Art Chevrolet Hall of Honor Graduates VICE S AVINGS 631 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4161 t THE PONTIAC FRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1967 THREE Name— .......___.. ___——_ AHrlrpg; ll|!; y.:- Phone: _— City *4 State________1 Zip Mail to: Community National Bank • ■ Post Office Box 330 • Pontiac, Mich Dear Chief Pontiac: ~ t ' w ' * I want to write checks free. I understand I can do this as long as' 1 keep $300 or more (ot an “average” balance of $500) jri a new Check III account There will be no monthly service charge, and I can write as many checks and make as many deposits as 1 wish at no cost to me. If my balance ddes fall below $300, you’ll charge me just 10c a check and 75c a month for my bank statement. Also, Chief, I\jnderstandl’ir have my choice of any of twelve stylish checkbook covers. And when I open my account, my first 50 Imprinted checks are free. Chief, I want to join your bank. Pleasesend me the simple forms to fill out so I Can quijgkly start my new Check III account. (If you already have a Pay-by-Check or Personal Com-mercial checking account at Community National see your nearest office about transferring your account to Check III.) Thl* Check III setvice doe* not apply lo Busin*** Checking Account*. NATIONAL 1 BANK Now 21 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT I NS URANC E/CORPORAT ION. ’ •** HaH IBlti -m ,A.»' "J - - I * *■ - J -4: -.4' ~.4 ■ ■ :. , -- 4" EE^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1967 an art subject rather than physi-^ cal education. But federal grants and' clever curriculums are of secondary importance to the students at the academy. All they want to do js dance. York, Washington and Scotland but dancing is his chief interest! “The Indian has a great abundance erf traditional art that has not been tapped for contemporary interpretation,” David says. Clear ly,he plans to do something about the situation. PHILADELPHIA (NBA) — “I just have to dance,” says Shar-? on Filone, a young lady who is putting her best foot forward at the Philadelphia Dance : Academy. , \ Sharon, 15, who lives in nearby Norristown? is Epical of the high school and collegeatudents who combine regular suMies with subjects like dance history; choreography, anatomy for dancers and dance composition. The school accepts faB-time pupils from the first grade through college. Yoshiald Morimoto, 25, came all die way from his native Kyoto, Japan, to study here. His father* president of a gas pipe factory, expected Yoshi to join bim to badness or seek a government career, but musical comedy is his goal. , 'Comets' Are Made in Lab For Andrea G^ger, 13. and her sister Vanessa, 12, the s^cademy was a natural. An-dr*es, whose godfather was the late Dr, Albert Schweitzer,fee]s that the"toct that her mother was a child actoess in (tornuugr helped start hereon the 1’oad to dancing. Y ■ BOLSHOI SLIPPERS \\ Tanya Pflugfelder considered being a gymnast before she went backstage to vhlt members of the Bolshoi Ballet company. A soloist gave her ballet slippers and, as Tanya recalls, “the slippers became a goaL” . hi many ways the-academy Is unique, it’s not a dance studio or a ballet school but a> academic school shunted to the dance. Nadia Chilkovsky Nahumck, who runs the academy, has a federal grants of $195,000* through the Uniyaeity of Pennsylvania, to devise a dance curriculum for junior and senior high schools throughout the country, stressing the dance as By Science Service WASHINGTON — Man-made “comets” are'being created in a laboratory. , . •The synthetic comets havie the same general features as the natural objects that sometimes make a brilliant display in the sky when they come close to the "The laboratory comets are made by bombarding a small •piece oOoljd carbon dioxide in a vacuum witha stream of hydrogen gas accelerated to a speed of 200 kilometers a second. The hydrogen plasma sunu^ lams the solar wind, an over-all neutral stream of protons and elections hurled spaceward from the sub. „ Carbon dioxide is one oT the chemicals detected in natural comets. Upon graduation he’ll ,teceive a bachelor of music degree, conferred by Combs College of Music, p • ' WATCH, IMITATE David Montana, ,19, of Sens, Arlz., is a Papago Indian. He started dancing by watching Pueblo and Plains Indians. “No one teaches you,” David recalls, “you just watch and imitate.” . David, an artist, has had his canvases on display in New 4JUST WANT TO DANCE’—Sharon Filone (left> and Jeffrey Satinoff are two of the dedicated students who put their best dancing feet forward at the Philadelphia Dance Academy. Niagara, which means “Thunder of Waters”, was the name given, the Falls by the Iroquois Indians. colorful, sunburst suede TAKE A TIP FROM FRANK GIFFORD Yfe- Color is the big noise in * Jantzen Sportmoccs. And nothing shows its color - ’ better than sunburst-suede. Deep rich toibrs or, fight lively colors * for1 Jbasy mixtn’ or matchin’ What's yotre pleasure? Security Charge Michigan Bankard SHOES THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY I, 1967 THIRTEEN Plan to* Improve Resource Is LANSING, Mich. fNEAf — Imagine; launching your boat from the Hudson River, traveling across nearly crystal-clear waters as wide as a football field.is long and journeying to Alaska. This not-so-wild dream of cross-continental water travel is destined as one by-product of a broad—contrary to present conservation beliefs, that is—montage of ideas focused bn preserving and improving our most precious natural resuorce. The concept could be triggered into reality by a project being designed for Michigan by a Lansing-based firm called John R. Snell Engineers, Inc. While in perspective a “Trans-Michigan Waterway” might seem small, so is a satellite to space or a diamond to a ton of coal. “It is,” said firm president Snell, “a marrying of many of my ideas.” Quite a nuptial considering the accomplishment Credentials and worldwide reputation of the man, bom to medical missionary parents in Soo-chow, China, 54 years ago. ★ ★ ★ ^“Yqs, I think by the year 2000 we’ll see a transcontinental waterway,” Snell said, “and I think my project could be a reality in 5-10 years.” PLENTY TO DRINK Snell is not alone m the department of schemes, to revitalize America’s water supply, just more advanced. The common bond is that their version of “Water, Water Everywhere” ends with plenty to drink and for all other needs; -most of it’s going to waste and the polluted mess we find ourselves in is far from incurable. Some other projects in the' talking and drawing - board stages are in Texas ($3.7 billion), New York, Up Rockies and Northeast and the “Big (toe” that has hit the hopper In Washington—the $109 billion North American Water and p o w e r A11 i« n c e (NAWAPA) which weuH affect-33 states. Most feature fresh approaches that include: • Creating huge reservoirs of water “hanks” which would treat the' resource as financial institutions revere dollars. * • Cleaning up lakes, rivers and" streams, providing adequate water for all and creating' new recreational areas through firm management programs. • Allowing gov eraments, federal and state, to MAKE money rather than hand it out or make deadbeat loans. In most cases Canadian help is vital. As Snell contends: “We are not using the resources we hav.e at hand. About 90 per cent of the water firm tip vast network of Canadian rivers goes to waste in Hudson Bay (quite a Waste since Chnada has one-third at the world’s fresh water). -’*It would be simple and economical to reverse the river flow . to our direction into the Great Lakes,” lp said. His blueprint, which he calls “sort of an urban renewal program to reverse,” would use Lake Huron as an equalizing reservoir. P ★ —’•dr At the fisk of oversimplification, water is jettied from Lake Huron into a five-mile channel to an $04ootFhigh regulating dam, in reverse'to the natural flow of a small river to the Port Huron, Michs, area. GRAVITATIONAL CHANGE The pumping and damming continues across the state until the gravitational change pewit is reached (somewhere near Lansing) and the rest is downhill. Meanwhile, before the much-cleaner water is dumped into a Mt dozen outlets, a chain of 540' miles .of channels — at least 15 deep and 399 feet wide—has been manufactured and 350 miles of existing rivers have been improved “to the highest possible quality.” Also created is 1,500 miles of shoreline for recreation and water development because of the open waterway dotted- with dams and locks instead of «a closed-pipe system. A : 'A ★ .... “This alone makes it a profit* making venture,” Snell says. “If you sold the frontage Wholesale for $106 a foot you’d have the project paid for and $250 milium left over.” But that’s simply the bonus. The water reservoirs managed By sort of a combined highway and water department, would also be a profitable government commodity “like a public utility or bank and pay for the project several times over,” Snell said. All of the projects and ideas dealing with the fntare of water to Ninth America being discussed, blueprinted and studied differ, perhaps, hi. methods bat have the same aim and could, some napoO st-ed day, interconnect into' a vast transcontinental waterway. They could also restore the United States, 1 although unroman tically mechanized to- wilderness-day conditions now observable only In remote areas, travelogues and mental pictures conjured from literature. One notable project is headed by the mammoth $100 billion North American Water and Power Alliance: NAWAPA Introduced in Congress., by Sen. Frank Moss (D-Utah) and outlined by the Ralph M. Parsons engineering firm of Dos Angeles, -NAWAPA is described as a “master plan” to assure an adequate water supply for the next 100 years — but it’s 10-30 years away. Travel the outdoors with your home right behind you! Qu9(Mr Thermo-panel construction Life-time guarantee Up Jo Winnebagos New 219-SL! We also have a fine selection of trailers, pick-up campers and motor homes. Be sure to see our Phoenix campers, and convertibles, too. F. E. HOWLAND - OR 3-1456 3255 Dixie Hwy. * Pontiac Between Scott Lake Rd. and Watkins Lk. Rd. ore-cast Our fly-front action jacket with AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHIER of style Great going! Roomy shoulders with all-around dropped yoke (super for you swingers!). Buttoned flap pockets for your game gear! And it weighs next to nothing. Great looking! Snug cotton knit collar, convenient zipper opening under fly front, 2-button bottom, closure. Sunny tan or sky blue in easy-tubbing rayon/ cotton. 36-46. — m TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1967 HALF PLANE, HALF X50PTER—A roto- could land and take off like a helicopter plane with helicopter blades which retract once the craft is airborne is coming closer to reality.' A contract to study the possibility of such an aircraft has been awarded to Lockheed by the U.S. Army. The craft bid, when a transition speed is readied, the forward propellers on Ms fixed wings would take over and the rotor blades would fold and be stowed into the fuselage. Damage Is Minor By Science Service TRENTON, N. J. — Imagine ! compressor blade, and another blade whine edge was bent up what could happen if you casu- one-fourth of an inch for about aBy threw your transistor radio two inches, into one of the engine intakes ' of a big jet airliner. A team of government invest! gators which tried almost exactly the sam% filing surprisingly reports no visible change * in engine performance. Instead of a transistor radio, , they aaed the instrument package frwa a weather balloon. - J wT Their purpose was to find out whether the balloons could be released by the thousands at ah’ traffic altitudes without becom-; ing a major aviation hazard. * ‘dr S'* / The package was an 8.5-inch-diameter hemisphere packed with transistors, resistors and an outer layer of solar cells. It was placed on the other side of a trapdoor from the intake of a huge Pratt and Whitney JTSD-l turbofan engine, the same kind That produces some 17,000 pounds of thrust for'the powerful Boeing 707 and Douglas DC8 jetliners. * OBSERVING OFFICIALS As'.observers from the Federal Aviation Agency, the En-vironmental Science Services Administration, the Navy and fits National Center for Atmospheric Research looked on at the Naval Air Turbine Test Station hen, file engine was fired up and the trapdoor was snapped The instrument package instantly was racked tote the gsffcg maw of tte engine aadDbe brief test was over. The instruments were peduced to junk, yet when the engine was torn down for examination, the total damage was found to onanist of a quarter-inch-square wick In the outer edge of one >■'* ‘ ★ * Though such a degree'of damage on an actual aircraft should certainly be repaired when the plane lands, said one- FAA observer, it would not disrupt the flight in any way. PART OF PROJECT The balloon-borne instrument package would be part of Project GHOST, a Global Horizontal Sounding Technique in which up to 10,000 balloons would Ije released fo float with the winds at altitudes from 18,000 to 188,-000 feet The instrument themselves, besides collecting meteorlogi-cal data; would enable every belloon to be tracked with sufflc|ent accuracy to compile air-current maps of file upper atmosphere. Though the package in the test was deemed safe by the observers, there are no hard-and-fast guidelines for the GHOST designers to use in planning improved versions, w . ★ ■ ★ “We wish file FAA would give us sQme safety criteria,” said a frustrated official at ESSA, which is running the project. NOT A HAZARD The balloons, though they are much bigger than their pay-loads, are not viewed as a hazard. ★ ★ ★ At 20,000 feet they are about five feet across, and by the time they have risen to between 58,898 and 78,000 feet — supersonic transport altitude — they have expended to from seven to nine feet They are made of thin aluminized plastic, however, mid become ~ so brittle at cold upper atmospheric temperatures that if one was sucked through a jet engine it would simply be reduced to harmless splinters. QUEEN America’s Safest Camper PIONEER CAMPERS - IP - *895.00 BARTH TRAILERS and CAMPERS “First choice where choice is unrestricted99 % BANK TERMS ARRANGED *U- THIS WCEK AT TNI PONTIAC MALL PIONEERS 3091 W, HURON PONTIAC FE 2-3989 DRIVING TQ CANADA An Important Message fo Our Policyholders To avoid Inconvenience, and possible impoundment-of your car in caso of an accident, you should carry an official (yellow) Non-Residence Insurance Card white driving in Canada. This card servos as proof thatyour Insurance moots all the requirements of tho Provinces of Canada. Wo issue those "yellow cards* to our clients. So enjoy your trip—but do call us several days before you leave. . protection for TRAVEL and SUMMER FUN! UTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttenfocher — Max Kerns — fames Huttenlocher — Richard Huttenlocher — Charles F. Hatter 306 RIKER BLDG., PONTIAC, FE 4*1551 ... over 35 years of distinguished service* LUXURY MOTEL? NO. .this is the spacious high-fashion interior of rntmmm camping trailers! .Luxury-Length CT-190-125 sq. ft. decorator Interior. Bay Window Galley. 4 double beds, dinette, red nylon carpeting, many extras! Charcoal Grey/White. ; f MANUFACTURING AND SALES WA-WA Goodwill floating Company-Camping Trailers 3461 W. Huron St., Pontiac, FE 8-6484 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY, I, 1967 Values aHHI 4 M m 1# Folding, Webbed ALUMINUM Sunny-day savings on porch, patio Of lawn pieces! Cool looking furniture of ficffily webbed polypropylene plastic on Sturdy one-inch tubular aluminum frames. Arms are comfortably wide. So light and easy to handle! Each piece folds into a compact unit for storage. 74* Chaise lounge adjusts to five positions/ 24X60" Metal FOLDING TABLE Three-fold table with supported metal legs and carrying handle. Silver-tone or bronzetone top. Patio Snack Table, 24" tall, 1.97 597 24X72" Aluminum Frame FOLD-A-BED With locking, double center legs, XVi" cotton-covered . foam mattress. Folds to 9" MOTORIZED 24" GR 9. Family-size brazier with Same-protecting, hest-retaining heed. Chrome-plated apir baa adjustable tinea. “Prrma Lift' adjustable grid is cbrome-ptasq) sod may be cranked into-any desired position. DE LUXE 24" BRAZIER with v Chrome Rasket Electric Fire liter (ori lighter fluid needed) ah Hr mm A great "outdoor stove" .., with hood, even, cooking thermometer and storage shelf. On U4" chrome-plated tubular steel legs, two 7" wheels, two 3' casters. Chrome-plated, motorized spit and grid are adjustable. 'IUmble basket allows you •o barbecue cut-up fowl and coeac. Barb-B-Sorb Mbtoraf Charcoal Base... Round-type Grid CSver ... ...... Wagon-type Grill Cover..«.... Heavy Duty, Custom .* ALUMINUM FURNITURE with Walnut Arms , 18" PORTABLE CHROME GRILL urn New! 3-Position chrome grilL { Brass-plated tegs fold for pack- |5 ing and storage. Use asyadweet Chaise Chair 597 Lounge 997 Better .quality folding furniture . . i a. prestige design. Strong tubular aluminum frame is firmlywebj»ed.;with Mylar® polyester webbing in fashionable avocado green. Contoured arms are of smoothly polishod walnut. s ®OuPont trademark .,*91- Matching Rocker, Sx7x7 Webs . Choir Pad . Ll.77 Chaise Pad ... ATT .V. J9e Web Re-new Kit , S. S. KRESGE COMPANY DOWNTOWN TEL-HUROfeb DRAYTON ROCHESTER ' p f PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA < BLOOMFIELD MNIACtii ||m. By TOM A. CULLEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. . ■ LODZ, POLAND - Bollywood |j has always scorned the idea ||p knockabout art At moviemaking can be taught in a classroom. '. 0 % 4 tlm pioneer directors learned ||,-their trade to® Hard Way by dodging custard pies and direct W ing Keystone Kop chases, runs r? the Hollywood legend. «N o 81 Amount of textbooks could possibly help. ■ \ p Bat here in Lodz, Poland’s second largest dty, ws an trying to reverse this procwi,-aad to torn oat the Alfred Hitchcocks and toe Cecil > de Itfilles of toe future as toe . .. renj| of four years of tute** ■§» stow dEafe *. * The Lodz Film School has met with marked success so far. Every Polish film director who Has made a name tor himself due the war has passed through this school. These in- * dude Andrzey Wajda (“Dia- monds did Ashes’,’) and Roman Polanski . (“Knife in The Water). Kp SSKp ’‘ • ; are several from Argentina and Chile. The school, however, has excellent relations Wjth American. university xfflm\scbools, sudi as those at Columbia, the University of Southern Campr-nia and UCLA. \ \ Many American teachers of film technique have visited Lodz to study toe school’s methods, and t Professor Jerry Toeplitz from Lodz is flying to Los Angeles this month to lecture at UCLA for one year. IN MANSION The Ludz. Film School — or the Polish State Higher School of Theater, and Films ho give it its full title — was founded in 13H8 to fill a gap, the ma^ jority of Polish filmmakdt The "stood is located on the THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1967 having been either killed or scattered during the war. \ SCREENING Today it is probably the mod exclusive school of Its kind, in the world. Rigid entrance exams screen out all but the most talented. (Recently there Were 22 applications to fill one vacancy.) Eva ft toe applicant succeeds in gaining admittance there fi toe tuition fee — $35# a month if you happen tithe, an American. Fortunately, toe majority "WM Toi lm Me In December As Tee Did In May?" - llppS **'? * I ‘:V- : b. C You Will N Tools? Yost. nSIXftCMFTo Traitor From Him. PINTER'S MARINE 1370 M. Opdyke \ (I-T5 Oakland University Exit) FovUim Conipuig EiyotjntMtf Capture Your Camping Trip on Canvas! "WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ARTISTS' SUPPLtES! FINGER’S ® OF THE MALL* - 682-0411 CHILDRENS rextfyfor9Summer a/rlWI Billy the Kid and Farah N0-IR0N SLACKS $4 00NM00R POLOS to *G *2 . ‘4 Wide Selection — Important New Collar Models and Mock New Colors. Stzos 4 to 7-and 8 Turtle Necklines — Handsome to 14. ipi Patterns. Playmore and Danskin . SNOUTS and TOPS Beautifully Coordinated Sets Danskin Priced , . . ' y J - f0 Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 « .' 5F Playmore Priced . . . $050 Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 mm hr *5 '4 - SHIFTS - SASSIES SLEEVELESS DRESSES The colors and styles are new, fresh and vibrant. Sassies and Shifts Sizes 4 to 14 Sleeveless Dresses Sizes 4 to 14 Security Charge Account Service *35® „ *5 *4 .. *8 1 § Kr - i TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, MAY 1, 1967 Driving in the Drinking Society U.S. Is Facing Life or Death Question CHICAGO (NEA)-How much do you have to drink before-you ~ think.you can (triveren 8-foot/ wide bus through a 7-foot opening? A similar llfe-or-death question faces American* Who drink, who drive and, sometimes may do both: How much can you drink before your judgment is impaired? Ike United States is jost waking to a new doable standard—that a degree of intoxication which may be generally acceptable to drinking groups in ear society can be onacceptable and daagerww ox the highways. Kenneth A Rouse, author tof “The Way tp Go,” a new booklet oo the drinking-driving-accident situation published by the Kem-J per Insurance Group, says, “We are a drinking society—93.5 mtt-iion persons drink, there ire 108 , million licensed drivers and sometimes the same individuals dp both.” 5 "*■ - ♦ * • Most of the nation’s 47 legislatures meeting this year are working to pass federally approved highway safety pro-k grams., ! ' COULD LOSE FUNDS ' By tbe end of 1988 states without such law? could lose up to -10 per cent oftheir federal highway construction funds. The National Highway Safety Agency recently proposed standards for sad programs, including strang proposal! aa drunken driving regulation. These say It riiall be illegal to drive when a person’s blood alcohol concentration equals or exceeds one-tenth of ooe per cent (8.10); that any person driving on public highways must give his implied consent to submitting to a chemical test for alcohol content in his bipod; ; wM*' ^#./> CHEMICAL TESTS , The National Highway Safety Agency’s proposals on-drunken thriving follow the Uniform Ve-. hide Code’s legal presumptions based on chemical teste: 0.10 par cent or higher alcohol concentration is prima fade evidence of being under the influ-of OwciUrriss between 8.85 aifdf per cent carries m TEST FOR DRINKING — This breath-testing machine works simply but it.accurately determines chemically whether a driver has been drinking-sod how much alcohol Is in hisblOod. , ‘ >_ - presumption either way but will he ce—Idered along with other evidence; below 8.85 per c#t Is pvrrnmptivfi evidence d NOT being under the influence. " : ■ * • W-* Some state'officials feel their legislatures may not be able to comply with the NHSA end of 1888 deadline hi regard to chemical test and implied consent .fanes... x %r' ■ * *• . Bitter legislative battles have erupted in the fust as to whether a state can legally cosnpel a driver to trice a chernicd test and whether the driver’s right against self-incrimination is violated. , PHYSICAL EVIDENCE In 1988 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that administering a chemical tent for intoxication did not violate the constitutional right against self-incrimination property administered and with He results properly submitted ts the earn*, the test is considered physical evidence, as are fingerprints taken after lawful arrest. /■' ^ i “Actually, chemical tests protect ' the iimocent as well as convict the guilty,” commented Robert ’ H. Reeder, asgjstant counsel of the. Northwestern University Traffic Institute. 1 * * ♦ “If tiie driver’s Hood alcohol test shows between the zero and 0.86 per emit level, a charge of driving under the influence cannot be upheld in court a ‘ SIMILAR SYMPTOMS “There are many symptoms similar to those exhibited under the influence of.-alcoboL “The test can serve to narrow down the cause of a condition, even alert the driver to seme unsuspected physical ailment” Reeder said. There will be some legislative hassles over whether a driver implies consent when applying for a license. -, . . , Legislators only need look to California: where a chemical test law became effective late in 1888. P; ; Since then thousands Of Californians have been giving up their licenses rather than trice chemical tests which could result in drunk driving convictions. For your day of days, choose your : crowning glory from Our wide selection of bridal veils, caps and headpieces. A full selection of accessories for your ' -* £ . bridesmaids, * ^.. ,, too. from 2" 6^5? For The Great Outdoors \ TRAVEL and FUF Campers and Trailers Give You CENTURY trailer ~ T 7 -28 foot models WHEEL CAMPER Priced from / - $998°°\ YELLOWSTONE 14 TRAILER > 27 foot models STACHLER’S 3771 Highland Rd. ■ / - Travel Trailer Sales 332-4928 CAMP Show 414M9 .$129.18 2 Rooms U’xIS1 Show Special. Pole Star ll’xff Show Special the Hootenanny Fun! mi mm Ilf*'* iH “I’ve lived here 20 years and never been to the top,”, a Koen-igswinter woman said. ★ ★ Sr- With a number of n e a r b y peaks higher and prettier, one wonders what draws visitors in such numbers to the Drachen-fels. Locals who claim to know say fa’s because of the dragon. TOTS WISHES He hasn’t been semi for the lari 1,000 years or so but most German parents tell their offspring one of tiie two legends about tiie fire-breathnig beast. As a result sooner or later they have to give in to the tots’ wishes to get a firsthand^mpression of the dragon’s stomping grounds, One popular legend has it 1 that a beautiful maiden, disputed by two Germanic warriors who lived near the rock, was sentenced ‘to death for having brought strife to the tribe. She was bound to a tree and left to enhance the dragon’s diet \ When he appeared, the' story goes on, “the maiden tore y ri|ining crucifix, from her breast, whereupon the beast reaped bacg end plunged far down into the Rhine.” How riie did this wipfe bound to a tree is, left untold. The story, ends with the information that one of her suitors married her, and - they/ lived happily thereafter in a castle built on the peak. i By Science Service ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—With, the question of invasion of privacy taking tiie public eye, computer engineers had better build security measures into their systems now. This was the message conveyed April 19 by a Panel on Security and Privacy in Computer Systems at the Spring Joint Computer Conference being held in Atlantic City, N.-J. The panel discussed toe places where leaks of information can occur and describe measures to plug them. The problem is emerging be- cause the computer industry in the last few years has developed a whole new family of computers, called time-sharers/ , These are* able to handle simultaneously ' tiie needs of a large number of users — banks, for Instance, or dqDartmebt stores or brokerage houses or inventory-keeping industry or Government agencies. question of privacy But If competitors all have access to the same computer, as is possible, how can information — personal, commercial or governmental — be assured confidentially? Dragon Myth Draws Many to Rhine Peak By GEORGE ARFELD BONN, Germany M — Chances are you won’t find Europe’s most popular mountain in your atlas. Far north of famous Alpine resorts like Chamonix by Mont Blanc or Zermatt by the Matterhorn lies the town of Koenigs-winter on the east bank of the Rhine River. Above it rises the 1053-foot-high Drachenfels —the. Dragon’* Rock. An estimated one million prisons a year visit tiie craggy peak six miles south of Bonn, while mountaineees and local inhabitants claim to knew little of it. Panel chairman Dr. Willis H. Ware of the Rand Corp. said 1987 nMty become the “year * Congress discovered the computer.” He srid jegis-lation is likely to eome this year requiring computer systems that can handle toe talk _ problem. Industry has devel- ' oped ways to plug seme leaks, but others remain. Eh*. Ware said computers handling confidential private data face much the same problems as systems used by national defense agencies; with the added problem that there is no elaborate security-clearance system to check out tiie people who work tiie machines. On tiie other hand, he said, private data probably wouldn’t need to be quite as leak-proof as national security. information. Dr, Rein Turn, afto of Rand, safd a major problem may continue to -be identifying users properly and making sure they get only data they are entitled to. Codes are a possibility, but codes can be broken. WIRETAPPING POSSIBLE Telephone lines, which are used to transmit data from tiie center to the branch stations, are also a weak link, said Dr. Turn. Wiretapping looks like an ipsqluble problem as: long as public channels are used, he said. . , .. " Tie outlook wasn’t all bleak, however, Dr. James D. Babcock, who runs his owii time-share facility, AHen-Babcock Computing, Inc., said he welcomed -the requirements for security because it gave him an excuse to get toe irrational types out of the computer room. ★ ★ * » A member of the audience contributed a prime example of the type Dr. Babcock was talking about: The programmer In the recounting department of a large corporation who as his last act before be quit, wired the computer to erase all thepay-roll records stored in the machine’s memory, throwing the personnel department into personnel department into chaos. : n ' -/■ PONTIAC MALL let jaa »W *• or*** tefawaj* Sairi urr seatail Hut*, wind*** SoofuJifcHtaM th» 4-ewWgMte tied, *5 close froai Insld*. Fibtr-glass screens. ’ \rtmrt coated nylon (tear, jte W! W. fhw /nydn irmmj ■ Cuatom 8.1 u. »aarl gray Sopat MI-TEX Ddck. OEM INI. A TENT Throe extra latee nylon screen windows with inside zipper storm flaps. Adjustable/aluminum outside frame, zippered screen door with zipper canvas storm flap. Sewn-in floor. Steel stakes. TWO SIZES. . , 1SW2W Show Specifll........ $84.50 Show Special......... $94.50 MMRTU $19.95 A4usialttof 3,808 to 5,008 BTU $24.95 C( 2 D 71 LEMAN "OAflS” Dors—2 Windows Mimtim of 7-«c. BRIGHT ORANGE AMO SANO “VIRI-DRY" TINT TWILL • SfWH-Hi FLOOR • TWO piont 2‘xW Nyfoe tciaoa wimlore with Iwlrie »lpp» rii8<4i flops a Two big 3'x3* hyloiftwn windows in Aot lww rhiifTlUTOf OOOS1* type storm Rap*. • Extra wye rfoor cfoist with 3 awftlp liiis jhiiw.: i on# down centeiL cindl two acfees bettewi a SWEEP-OUT DOOR, e OUTSIOC ALUMINUM FRAME has adfwttable upripbt pefes gad 8prief Ipcb feiate • ffidpas slide through sleeves that are fi»M leagfh of lost. • Full sine owning extends on4 from tent A* with AW and two A* ALUMINUM awing poles. Lots of shaded areas for dining, ete^ • Stool stakes. • Csmplste with sewn-in interier “hangar loops?' for hanging clothing, ate. ^ . DRIFTWOOD No obstructing poles in door e Aluminum poles O 2 large nylon windows • Zippered door. V 19’xSy. . * .$54.59 iSWA* . . .$64.59 Front Wa! J££L. 5* j Sale Priesd $87.50 mm ir.ir it* HICS ir»u<. AT THE CAMP SHOW - Pontiac Mall ; Ws HolWf SU Major Credit Cards S INSTJINT CREDIT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY I, 1967 Security Measures Urged m®wm A GUITAR :p*>, month Unlimited return privilege., If you buy at payments apply. 0 Famous makes. | Remember Pontiac Symphonyi May2 M SERGIU LUCA ; ' Violinist ^ i Pontiac / Northern H 8:30 PA4; J§ m GRINNELL'S, Pbntiac Mall. /682-0422 fy Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168- ' Use Your' Charge,jf-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Term Sign of tlecifthy' Menfal Attitude By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. B. High self-esteem is a, .key fgc-^glarrla eaqjjH| m+j&rS-t - _1 R is a sign of the* healthy mental attitude necessary -to i. V«Brning readiness^.'' - *' - Lack of self-• ROB./ esteem is a i danger signal I at any level of schooling from mr kindergarten to (radiate I school. It is an ^B emotional load ■ which will auto-■PBffll matically ■ re-- HR. NASON duce a student’s h ability to learn. The primary pupil with ho confidence in himself often tsnh Us attentioa to mischiefand becomes a behavior problem* A'common trait amdng school dropouts is their lack of aeH-e s te e m, which presents thie greatest single hurdle to toe salvage of throe teen-agers at job tratoihg centers. ^ The attitude is so thoroughly rooted to these students’ thinking that ft is difficult for them to even make an attempt to suc-ceed. :=■ ' J R is difficult and expensive Newspaper Enterprise Assn. | NEW YORK — The Soviet Ugh command hasjqpdated and is prepared to put into effect —•‘in toe event of emergency — Nikita Khrashchev’s four-year-old plan to destroy Peking's nuclear capacity and missile httcn. - These steps come at a time when more and more Russians arhi quietly talking about Krushchev as “ti)e man who warned ns against China.** the pfam —r let’s call It “Operation Khrushchev”—pri-marOy would employ proto. »■ dto ; satiMas * Chinese saboteurs. Seme are inside Opaa, others would infiltrate from Russia where fliejr’n mw refugees. S \ % During my recent assignment fta Moscow I heard Russians, on a9 levels, mention Khrushchev's foresight. And I was told about Operation Khrushchev by sea-retied- Western diplomats. ... "S toe Kremlin decided to ptrl|e,w said one diplomat, “it would strike hard. T doubt ff (he Russians’ would let their pCo-ia» inside China down. This 1 would not be a half-hearted Bay etIPfgB operation. DROP PARATROOPERS “If toe pro-Sovietr Chinese couldn’t handle it they’d drogt paratroopers. Russia has three tinpep as many as America, all frmned to free-falling, excellent for raidiiK.M ■ -1-7^ Hikea another diplomat: would trigger such drastic Intervention?” ; gg pj*mj, “Rrmbarv aad pteygte sfrisusly question Mat’s sto-MBfy just as Khrashchev did ^-»yisr»5|i». The? fear. U eer-SOM by |ds enemies!? MM . / fhtfght provoke sizable herder ... < sUnstsbes 'to distract attea-IIHHIL*i IM TJjtWS-' - -J even minor battles com-•nenced toe Soviets eoukto’t be Iripned for eliminating toe nu-UtoB* ntiSjp Btotietoeir front .; Vard. Today Peking can lob ‘C'fjfb-' wmm$ Province into Self-Esteem: Learning Factor Russia, or it could tot Ru ssia with, its ffirbshima-size atomic bomb delivered by conventional bomber. * “Remember how your Presi dent Kennedy reacted (to missile sites to nearby Cdbar’ - , I ★ H ★ The Chinese can no more seal their borders agianst infiltrators than the United States can .seat -South Vietnam’s borders. Furthermore, the Stoo-Soviet border to 4,000 miles long mid: in large put primitive and mountainous. ';*• -' EX-DICTATOR’S COMMENTS Operation Khrushchev was re; vivedat a time when every tar-eign correspondent to Moscow, including this writer, was try-tog to solicit. the ex-dictator’s comments on the current Soviet-Chinese crisis. Khrushchev was tile first Russian to say that, with, Communist China as a friend, the Soviet Union didn’t need any capitalist enemies’ — toen he pushed “co-existence” with toe WesW^. After he downgraded Stalin toe (frfeese praised Stafia and Khrashchev frpladrd, - pace aad for JdL When China’s Pratideat Liu Shaochi visited toe Kroifr, Khrashchev snapped: “If yaw lave Stalin IT give him to you, cadaver,* coffin and aD!” In 1962 Khrashchev ordered tiie KGB (Russia’s CIA) to launch intelligence operations against China, to recruit and train agents^ This was revealed four years ago atthe Moscow trial of Soviet Intelligence Colonel GJeg Penkovsky. Pen-kovsky was convicted and shot for worl&g for Western totd-Iigence sources as a doubleagent. h , .>: | ~ ★ ★ ★ Khrushchev bad the high command blueprint for Operas tion Khrushchev when the KGB reported Jthat China had created tis ownafomic power, though tiaCipower wasthen in its infancy. r - •; , 1 Jfj Fond oLChurchillian phrases’, Khrushchev considered “strangling the infant to its crib,” hut Cooler heads prevailed. to allow students to follow a pat tom of school failure and then attempt to rectify toe error through elaborate emergency programs. The building of self-esteem is pqds should start early and be a mator goal at evroy grade level. Prevention of low self-esteem is easier than its correction- after a period aI years. |: ., A pupils knowledge of his sue cess automatically develops high self-esteem. To attain this sue cess he must be working at a level at which he can show results. ’ ■ .★ • ★ ★ * Incur present day classrooms, some children to the 4th-grade class - cannot succeed at 4th-grade work. These pupils §hould be lrorntog to read and write and manipulate numbers atthe 2nd or 3rd-grade level. Others to the same dassroom need to be challenged with work above their grade level if they are to attain toe mental lift of realizing progress. SPECIAL ATTENTION Children from disadvantaged homes, where parents do not “believe” to education, need special attention it they are to get the feeling of success from normal school activities. They need eareful handling, dace toe soiree of toeir selfesteem mast be elsewhere than to their homes. The problem of each individual is’ uifique but none the less important The pupil whose parents are successful college graduates, but who is not living up 'to tills high standard of school success, needs as touch help to gaining proper attitudes as a child from a disadvantaged home. ' '* ■- a ♦ ■ it "‘'5c. B Teachers who can give children sympathetic understanding, who can communicate their subjects to a manner that allows. students to have day by day success, and who instill in their students feelings of self confidence and pride, are worth their weight to gold. for one-stop family shopping and saving! DISCOUNT PRICES MEN'S and BOYS' UNDERWEAR Men’s 30-42 Briefs............... 3 Prs. $227 Men’s S-M-L-XL T-Shirts .......... 3 for $2W Men’s 30-42 Boxer Shorts.... .. 3 Prs. $257 Men’s Athletic Shirts............3 for $1*7 Boys’ 8-16 Briefs................ 3 P^s. $1” Boys’ 8-10T-Shirts............... 3 for 0|77 *Charge It** at Kresge*s Antiambush Tool Tested for Viet. By Science Service FT. BELVOIR, Va, — A trac-tor Made that can dlear away trees and foliage that emtid hide ambushers' to V i e t it a m was tested biro by the U. S. Army. W e i g h i n g mare than 4,600 pounds, tiie Made can dear an acre of ground to an hour. * It also carries * “stinger,” sharp projection used to split large trees so they ,con be sheared at ground leveL The same Made can be used > pile • cut material to even rows and to construct drainage ditches. ■ f .it- * % _ A smaller version weighing onfy 2,800 pounds, rout dear half an acre an hour. Both blades are made commercially Ify the Rome Plow Go., Cedartown, Ga. YOUR TICKET To TRAVEL FUN The 1967 Apache Mesa At A Camper Shew Special - $109500 twdods* Howl bvmwWav, din.H«, •ink, ic« box, boltl* gas and carrier. Also m* the nnw crank-up Ramada eight sleeper. And another show special — the Falcon model at $575.00 , ’ ' 1 EVANS EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwja, Ckirkston, 6254711 THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY, MAY l, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1967 NINE \ , WwM Wk All the fun of sun-shoeing is more fun with QualiCraft Casualets, the shoes with a new-right-now young spirit. Surfsider-tie with tan suede rt /\ A A A upper, 4.99. The collection, O.tV to D. Bait- your toe* ip sunny sandals. Thread your toes with skinrfy thongs, (lircle yoift‘ toes with harem rings. Show your toes, (but cover the rest) in surfsiders. Wrap] your toes (up7to youi- knees) in leather-laced oigy scandals.