The * Weather U. I. Mutter Buriiu Parted! ' Warmer V (ixitiu i) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1908 - ■ : ' VOL. 120 iu NO, 78 .. ★ ★ ★ *■ UN,rESs;Sce,VTiNDTWNEtroNAL >—80 PAGES 10c Dr. TirrelfResigns County Vote as OCC on Road Levy By DICK ROBINSON Oakland Community College President Dr. John E. Tirrell announced last night he is resigning io take up ‘^exciting and creative challenges" in educational planning. The f32;0Q0-a-year president indicated his plans are uncertain at the moment, except that he will vacation in Europe for two months during which his resignation takes effect, June 30. Tirrell. will be the last of'the four original officers of the college to leave, all within a year. Three vice presidents resigned to take other jobs. it it it After a special Aboard of .trustees meeting in Bloomfield Rills, where he. made his surprise announcement, he indicated he had no other position,. but would "reassess” the job prospects after he returns to this country. Tirrell, 42, was hired in 1964 to start the college, which opened one year later. He had been 'vice president for instruction of the St. Loots (Mo.) Junior College District. ‘SOCIETY CHALLENGED’ He told the1 board and a crowd of 65 persons, orte of the lhrgest audiences in at least a year: "During this period (since 1965) the very future of America has been Related Stories, Page A-12 challenged. It must be evident to even the most callous observer that our society is to be changed either by plan or revolution. DR. JOHN E. TIRRELL ..................■ ■ ....^ i “If the change is to be planned, and not done in the streets, education will be a critical element. And here I begin to feel like a surgeon only taking out tonsils and appendix, wondering if my training and experience might not be used in more vital and difficult areas ... . ★ ★ h "With these thoughts in mind, it has become more difficult to respond negatively to requests for counsel and assistance fromr various groups outside the college ... (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 2) School-Aid Bill Is Signed From Our News Wires LANSING — Gov. Romney yesterday signed into a law a new school-aid bill providing for increased recognition of the needs of the state’s poorer and inner city school districts. — * The bill has immediate effect. The new program is aimed at providing increased aid to the inner city areas of the state’s medium-sixed cities as well as those of the Detroit metropolitan area. The new program provides total state aid to school districts of more than $752 million. Of this total, $374 million will come from the state general fund. "The early action of the Legislature which makes it possible for me to sign this bill at this time will be of great value to the districts," Romney said. "It gives thg districts adequate time to figure out their budgets before the opening of schools." Districts with a high state equalized valuation will get a 2 per cent increase in basic grants under the program. Districts with the greatest financial need will receive a 14 per cent increase. The new law, in. addition, increases from two to four the number of classifications under which basic grants are made to school districts. The new formula is weighted in favor NEW PROGRAM Flash Romney said the bill includes a new middle cities program which shifts the emphasis of state aid more directly to classroom instruction support as opposed to extra • educational activities provided-under the current State School Aid Act. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee agreed today on an $18 billion cut in appropriations, including a $4 billion cut in the coming year, as a move to break the logjam oyer taxes and economy. In doing so, the county supervisors took an almost unprecedented step. — reversing a recommendation of the ways and means committee. f it it ★ This influential group, the, watchdog over budget matters, had recommended the fund request be denied and that the county stay out of the primarily federal antipoverty agency. BIPARTISAN COALITION Only one member of the eight-man committee was in favor of county participation — * Willis M. Brewer of Sylvan Lake, In the extensive debate that followed the proposals on the OGCBO, supervisors professing both liberal or conservative outlooks spoke In favor of county participation — a, coalition that” overwhelmed the ways and means committee recommendation.. memmmipfim HUNT FOR CLUES—Officer diaries Jehle of the Pontiac police identification bureau dusts tor latent fingerprints at the bus stop bench where a bandit reportedly waited yesterday before robbing-two GMTC Credit Union employes of $50,000. The employes were returning from the Community National Bank with the money. (Story, page A-2) Presenting a pled on behalf of the antipoverty program was Carl F., Ingraham of Birmingham. Besides being a supervisor appointed from his city, Ingraham lias been chairman of the OCCEO since Its inception in JJ65. :• ■*' COMMITTEE IMPUGNED Ingraham attacked the ways and. means committee, charging it with dodging its responsibility.£ (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 3) By JIM LONG A Warrant charging a Pontiac man with kidnaping a city woman was expected to be issued today by the Oakland County prosecutor’s office. Detectives Henry I. Hansen and Roland . G. Pless of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department identifiedt h e suspect as Laurence S. Moore, 24, of 499 W. Ngron. , the Walled Lake Police Department, three' miles away and reported the abduction. . ; Moore was taken into custody just as he started to get into a pickup truck that Related Story, Pictures,^Page A-2 A county wide 1-mill'-tax levy Vote for roads was called by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday. It will be on the Aug. 8 primary ballot. / it it it All registered county voters will be allowed to vote on the issue. The 1-mill, five-year levy would provide the County Road Commission with* about $3.5 million based on the 1969 county equalized valuation of about $3.5 billion. Moore was arrested yesterday by Lapeer State .Police hi Richfield Township,. Genesee Connty. The scene is about six miles from where "the. kidnap victim, Mrs, Norman Kinnison ’Jr., 19, was left tied to the steering wheel of her car by the abductor. , , w had stopped to give him a ride, according to police. Mrs. Kinnison and her 14-year-old brother-in-law Frank Kinnison, both of 435% University, were kidnaped late Monday in the parking lot at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center in Waterford Township after she had left work at the J.L.. Hudson Co. Frank was released a short time later in Commerce Township. He walked to A small derringer pistol, (he same type described by the victims as used in the kidnaping, was found by police in the seat of the. pickup truck. , v • . , , After being questioned, Moore led police to a wooded area where they found a Bowie knife that he had discarded. The Kinnisons had told police that they also had been threatened with a knife. Moore told police that be had wandered about the area during the 10 hours The Road Commission would use tjie funds for improvement programs for primary and local roads. In' its present budget -of about $9.7 million from gas and weight taxes, the commission shows about $1.4 million for road projects. The rest of the funds are slated for maintenance and administration. The Road Commission this year has obtained a $4-miIlion bond issue tb cany out the program it has deemed necessary. The 1-mill levy, if passed by the voters, would enable the county to have a continued road program at a steady leyel. it h it Road officials announced they would make an extensive campaign in an effort to get the millage passed and would be ^available to any commidffity or group wishing to hear the issue explained. it it it If passed, the levy would cost a property owner $1 per $1,000 as assessed. This would moan $10 per year on a home assessed at $10,000 with a market value of $20,000. Most of the supervisors said they would support the vote in their communities. of the districts with less financial ability to meet the educational needs of their children. Dollar increases range from $2 to $52 in per-pupil grants. County Joins War on Poverty Pontiac Praia Photo By ED BLUNDEN Oakland County government has joined the war on poverty. The board of supervisors yesterday approved both spending of funds and joining in the administration of the county program — The Oakland County Commission - on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). The supervisors voted 57 to 14 to provide $25,000 to the OCCEO. They also voted tq have seven officials appointed to the group and approved sending an application to the Washington Office-on Economic Opportunity to make it possible for the county to take ovejr administration of the entire OCCEO program. , BOSTON (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York’wasn’t a can-didajrwhen the polls opened. Rut he emerged as the apparent winner today on write-in votes in the Republican presidential race in the Massachusetts primary. showing, capturing a majority of the Democratic votes. He was assured the 72 votes of the Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-15 The victory would give him the 2 votes of the Massachusetts delegates on the first ballot at the Republican National Convention. state’s Democratic convention delegation on the first ballot. BIPARTISAN SUPPORT Sen. Eugene J: McCarthy, whose name was the. only one printed on the Democratic ballot, made his expected McCarthy also made a strong showing in Republican write-in votes. Weather Outlook: Rockefeller, running ahead of Richard M. Nixon, Gov. Ronald Reagan and Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and McCarthy as write-ins in the Republican balloting, also drew ahead of Gov. John A. Volpe. Sunny Skies, Mild The weatherman is forecasting sunny skies and mild temperatures until late tomorrow. / The mercury will skid to a low of 38 to 42 tonight and climb intd'the mid 60s tomorrow. < There’s a chance of showers and thundershowers late tomorrow. Fair and mild is Friday’s outlook. * Volpe's name was the only one on the ballot in the Republican race. r s ” h it it The latest returns gave: /Republican, 1,675 of 1,734 precincts: Volpe 29,182, Nixon 25,705, Rockefeller 30,514, Reagan 1,813, Kennedy 1,378, McCarthy 9,393. 1», Democratic 1,675 of 1,734 precincts: McCarthy 114,18^, Johnson 6,409, Kennedy 62,172, Humphrey 40,779. 1,006-VgTE LEAD Morning light‘'variable winds mostly easterly at’five to 15 miles per hour will continue tonight. Precipitation .probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight and tomorrow 30. ■In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8 a m. was 38. The mercury hovered hear 58 at 2 p.m. With less than 100 precincts out of 1,734 precincts left to report, Rockefeller held a lead of more than 1,000 votes over Volpe. Nixon ran third. McCarthy campaigned in the stale, but Sen. Kennedy of New York, a native sop of Massachusetts, did not. He trailed McCarthy by somewhat less thah a 2-1 margin.' after Mrs. Kinnison had freed ltarieU and ran to a nearby home ter assistance, and the time he was taken Into custody. STUCK IN MUD , The kidnaper had leftlhe.carwhenlt* got stuck in mud off a Lapeer County Road in Oregon Township, Police said that Moore told them he had once fallen esleep under a tree for a few hours and was awakened by the sound of police helicopters searching the area tor tile kidnaper. \ Rocky, McCarthy Get Massachusetts About the same time police ware questioning Moore in Lapeer, Mrs. Kin-nison picked out another suspect from a line-up in the Oakland County, sheriff’s .office as the man who kidnaped her. After learning that Moore was being held, police released the suspect, a Commerce Township resident, saying that it was not unusual for a terrorized victim to identify the wrong man. Moore and the earlier suspect have the same physical description, but not the same facial features, police said. LAURENCE S. MOORE News Publisher Gets Injunction LANSING (AP)' - Minute* Bel£ was to appear before a special legislative committee and Gov. George Romney, the publisher of the struck Detroit News obtained a federal court order in Detroit barring the committee ftont ‘"Interfering” in the city’s 168-day-old newspaper strike. The move brought a threat from the committee chairman that the News’ publisher, Peter B. Clark, would be the target of legislative contempt proceed* ings unless he appeared.before the committee later in the day. REUNITE®--Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kinnison Jr. and Frank Kinnison (behind couple) leave for home from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Office after being reunited.. Mrs. Kinnison freed herself yesterday morning after spending about 12 hours, as the prisoner of a man who kidnaped her from The Pontiac Mall. Frank, her 14-vear-old brother-in-law, .first told police of the abduction. Sen. Robert Huber, R-Binhlngbam, chairman of a special Michigan Senate subcommittee appointed to investigate the newspaper, strike, said he would begin contempt proceedings against Clark unless he appeared by 2:38 pjn. Almost at the hour he was to appear in Lansing, Clark and the News obtained an injunction from U. S. District Judge Damon Keith which voided a sub-poena issued by the Senate subcommittee. The subpoena ordered Clark to a meeting, summoned by Romney of the publishers of the evening News, and morning Free Press and four striking unions. Clark was subpoenaed by Romney yes-. ' terday under powers lent him by thex\. Senate committee. Offers Ship for Talks WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House quickly accepted today an Indonesian suggestion that preliminary peace talks with representative of North Vietnam take place on an Indonesian naval vessel ip 0)t Gull of Tonkbt. In Today's Press Brandon Township £ Citizens’ group to hold first I meeting — PAGE A-4. Marchers Win Milwaukee passes strong openhousing law — PAGE C-lJt. Jobs for Youth Special employment agency to help find summer work—PAGE B-10. Area News ..!..............A-4 Astrology ................C-14 Bridge ...... ...... ... C-14. Crossword Puzzle .. .....D-U , Comics .....C-14 Editorials ... ........A4:1 Food Section-......... Markets ...... .......... Obituaries ..., V.C-12 Sports ;... ..........C4MMb | Theaters .............,..,,C4b • TV and Radio Programs IWyi Womeo’s Pages.. • * *. * Bali mmm ■ . . Vfr *8?; r S || IBi |S|g Building Unions Strike, Halting Projects in State DETROIT (AP) — Thousands of building tradesmen and laborers struck in Michigan today, halting millions of dollars worth of construction work. The strikes Were in support of new contract demands, in which contractors said workmen were asking wage and fringe increases ranging from 26 to 76 per cent. Contractors generally had offered six per cent increases in each of the next two years in both wages and fringe benefits. 4 ' * Base pay of skilled tradesmen* exceeded IS hourly under the old contracts and that of laborers topped $4. Virtually all of Lower,Michigan was affected, arid an area- wide strike by laborers closed down all construction In the Upper Peninsula and two northeastern Wisconsirt counties; Dick Kirby, business agent, tot the Tri-County Building Trades Council, (Oakland-Macomb-Wayne), said 35 to 40 per cent of all construction jobs will be shut down today. Some of the many unions involved are still working, but may go out later as negotiations break down, it was indicated. Associated General Contractors of the metropolitan Detroit area reported carpenters, brick-layers and operating engineers officially on strike, with laborers and reinforced iron workers reporting on some cement masons showing up and others not reporting. Pontiac Pros* Photo Rockefeller Asks Birmingh°m Area News Reversal of War Rubbish Station Group Americanization , , Seaf/|e Jrjp , \VK 1XNKSDAV, MAV1, V0G8_. „ / ' McFarlane Farmhouse Where Mrs. Norman Kinnison Jr. Found Safety , & > f At Columbiaville Farmhouse Kidnap Victim By MEL NEWMAN To Mrs. Norman Kinnison Jr., the McFarlane farmhouse near Columbiaville in Lapeer County was a haven of 'refuge after some 12. hours, of terror-as the prisoner of a kidnaper. But Mrs. Eldon R. McFarlane, whose Gentian shepherd, Tippy, announced Mrs. Kinnison’s arrival at the house, thought her visitor was crying merely because the dog had frightened her. “I had no idea that'there had been a kidnaping.” said Mrs. McFarlane, “let alone that this girl had been the victim.” , .Mrs. Kinnison, 19, of 435% University had been able to free herself only mo- Tornado Season Debuted in Sunny, Windy April April heralded the debut of the tornado season in Oakland County with a watch on the 23rd that climaxed in hail, driving winds, flooded streets and downed electric and telephone wires. On April 8, the winds also played Oat and mouse with roof shingles with speeds up to 63 miles per hour. If May’s flowers were dependent on April’s showers, their appearance would be spotty. Rainfall for the month (2.1 inches) fell 1.6 inches short of last year’s 3.7. Snow showers occasionally dotted the landscapes but not enough to measure the accumulation. And, though yop may not believe it, April 1968 was warmer than the same month a year ago. The high temperatures were identical (78 degrees) with the warming trends noted in thp low mercury readings. This year’s low was 28 degrees as compared to 22 degrees in April 1967. ★ ★ ★ Mean temperature for the month was 49.7, 1.95 degrees warmer than the 1967 mean of 47.75 degrees. Housewives who like to hang out their clothes on the traditional Monday washday were delighted with last month’s performance. The sun shone brightly on April’s five Mondays. An afternoon shower did dampen the scene on April 29, however, after a sunshiny morning. In all; the sun peeped through clouds or beamed down from a clear sky on 25 of April’s 30 days. The Weather Full-Li. S. Weather Bureau Report. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and mild4 today. High in the low 60s. Fair tonight; Low 38 to 42> Thursday mostly cloudy and a little warmer with chance of showers and .thundershowers. Winds light and .variable mostly easterly -five to 15 miles today and tonight. Friday outlook: fair and mild. Precipitation probabilities: today 10 per cent, tonight and Thursday 30 per cent. Totliy In Pontiac “ Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 7 m.p.h. Direction: Variable ........... . * * . Suji sets Wednesday at 8:32 p.m. Sun risfes Thursday at 0:28 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 12:57 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 9:18 a.m. Tuesday in Pontiac (as recorded* downtown) Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature_____________ Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m. 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 50 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature .................76 Lowest temperature ................ 28 Mean temperature 67 weather: Sunny day, rain .1 inches night Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 94 Years 87 in 1942 28 in 1903 Tuesday' Alpena 57 Escanaba 58 Flint - 60 G. Rapids 59 Houghton 57 Houghton l»k. 61 Jackson ' 6f Lansing 61 Marquette 57 Oscoda 58 Pellston 59 Traverse C. 60 Albuquerque 74 Atlanta 75 Bismarck 86 Boston 60.. Chicago 68 Cincinnati 61- Den t/er 75 Detroit 65 '* Temperatures 27 Duluth 34 Fort Worth. 34 Jacksonville 33 Kansas City 33 Los Angeles 30 Miami Beach 38 Milwaukee 35 New Orleans 32 New Yonc 33 Omaha 28 Phoenix 27 Pittsburgh 67 St. Louis 50 Tampa 50 s. Lake City 44 s. Francisco 46 $. ste. Marie 46 Seattle 0 40 Tucson 38 Washington 67 37 77 49' 81 69 83 59 74 57 87 71 61 42 78 54 63 42 84 55 94 42 60 34, 83 60 84 66 79 47 60 50 53 29 58 42 89 58 69 45 From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA FORECAST Figtlito Show Low Tcmporatur** Expected Until Tkurtdoy Morning *oin KKSftl Showers illilll Sng,w G33 Flurries IXX-X [ Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated— Consult Loco! Fof«cast AP W reptioto NATIONAL WEATHER —Showers are forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest. It wiQ be warmer in the Ohio Valley and the central and southern Plains, and coldef id the northern and central plateaus of the Rocky Mountains. Clear to partly |doudy sides are expected for most of the U.S. § HI■ ■' ■ I ? > 1 ’ ■ merits before from the car where her abductor had left her bound. The farmhouse and Mrs. McFarlane were her first contacts since she had been forced by an armed man to accompany him from the Pontiac Mall about 9:30 p.m. Monday. BARELY SPEAK “She was crying hard and could barely speak, but she asked me to call the police,” said Mrs. McFarlane. “Aside from that, she didn’t seem to be hurt, except thai her skirt was mud-spattered.” The mud appar^ ently was the result MRS. McFARLANE of the kidnaper’s effort to free the car from a ditch where it had become mired about a half-mile from the farmhouse. When the abductor was convinced the car couldn’t be moved, he made his way into the woods of the Holloway River-Reservoir south of the house. Mrs. McFarlane contacted the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department after offering Mrs. Kinnison some.water and coffee. “A little while later,” she said, “there were deputies and policemen all over the place. “It was quite exciting.” • PHILADELPHIA UP). — Goy. Nelson A. Rockefeller, in the major foreign policy address promised in his presidential candidacy announcement yesterday, today called for a reversal of the “Americanization” of the Vietnam war effort and the convening of a council of Asian nations to work for economic progress and political stability in the afea. . The New York governor said: “The . Saigon government should be encouraged to mobilize and develop its best , manpower” as part of a four-point program to strengthen chances for successful negotiation of a creative political solution to the Vietnam crisis. “Our strategy must reflect the fact that the essential issue is the security of the population — rather than control of territory,” he said. Police Hunt 2 in City Holdup Pontiac police are searching today; for two men who reportedly robbed I fruit vendor of about $3,000 in cash and checks after blinding him with tear gas and^ IngTiim wiih'1 a' Blunt'weapon.** ‘ * A1 Campanaro, 54, of 18 Rosshire, told officers the bandits approached him about 11:15 a.m. while he was standing by his truck on the 400 'block of Branch. He said he was able to get a glimpse of only one of the assailants before the gas was sprayed into his eyes /from a aerosol device. He was then clubbed to the pavement. Campanero was treated for a . head, cut at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, then released. He described the one bandit as n short, stocky, Negro, with long, bushy hair and wearing a black sweater. Police Working on Leads in Robbery of Credit Union Pontiac Police and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents are concentrating their investigation pf yesterday’s $50,000 robbery of two GMTC Credit Union employes on establishing the bandit’s escape route. Blockades set up minutes after a lone gunman struck about 11 a .m.. failed to screen out,. any suspects and tracking dogs were unable to find a scent at the scene at 939 Woodward. v; “We do have some leads we’re working on and we’re repeatedly interviewing everyone concerned,” said Capt. Charles Gale, chief of city detectives. FBI agents jfnd Pontiac Detectives Orville Johnston and August Martinez, BIRMINGHAM - This city’s rubbish transfer station study committee will embark for Seattle, Wash., tomorrow in its. search to find and examine a station DR. DOUGLAS J. COLLINS ih charge locally of the investigation, said they cannot be specific about what leads they have. ★ ★ ★ —;—r The-employes, Richard Eldredand Louis Giddings, were returning from the nearby. Community- National Bank to the credit union with the money when the bandit approached, carrying what appeared to be a 38-caliber revolver, and demanded the white canvas bag containing the cash. Gale said that a partial list of serial numbers of the stolen, bills, has been compiled. » The list thus far-all 20s: G45435501A through G45435600A and G45435651A through G45435745A. Veterinarian Enters OCC Race A Farmington Township veterinarian is in the 12-man race for three seats on the Oakland Community College Board of*Trustees. / Dr. Douglas J. Collins, 47, a veterinarian for 24 years, operates his. own small animal.veterinary hospital in Farmington Township., He lives at 38415 Grand River. Before beginning private practice, Dr. Collins was an Army veterinary captain during World War II and in the Korean War. . He received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (legree from Michigan State University in 1944. He and his wife, . Shirley, have children, one in college. ( ★ ★ ★ His statement: “Inflation is threatening this country's economy. The trustees’ problem for the4 next six years will J>e to keep the cost of running Oakland Community College at a reasonable level. BACKS ELIMINATION “Incumbent David Hackett advocates ‘eventual elimination of student' tuition.’ With taxpayers already rebelling against miliage requests, we just can’t afforef to give away free college educations. ★ ★ ★ “Let us be practical and concentrate on economizing to keep tuition raises at a minimum for the next few years. “I pledged to judge each issue by asking: Is this project essential for the efficient education dif students? Is there any possible way to do .it for less money?” comparable to the one proposed By the Southeast Oakland Incinerator Authority. The five-man committee, scheduled to depart from Detroit Metropolitan Airport at 2 p.m. includes three city com--missioners, William B. Saunders, Robert F. Page and William E. Roberts. However, Assistant City Manager John Saefke said today that Roberts might not be able to take tbe trip doe to business conflicts. In addition to the commissioners, the committee includes representatives from two home owners’ groups, the Sheffield Estates Civic Association and the Pembroke Manor Civic Association, which have objected to the proposed station. ■k ★ ★ The representatives are Benjamin Phelps, 1784 Taunton, for Sheffield Estates and Mrs. M. Kenneth Conrad, 2252 Yorkshire, for Pembroke. COST SHARED , Alan Kronbach, authority general manager, will accompany the group on the West Coast trip, cost of which is to be shared by the authority and the city. The authority seeks to construct a transfer slatiattoa property oaXaglidy^ Official Charges Discriminatory Act Elks Club Bowling License Withheld An alleged discriminatory act against a Negro member of the city planning commission led the City Commission last night to: - * • withhold approval of a bowling alley license for the Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 at !14 Orchard Lake. The vote was 6-}. • issue a resolution declaring that the city will not spend any city funds in any establishment which^practices discrimination. Yearly approval of the bowling alley license is in most cases a routine event. But, John L. Crump Sr. of 194 Wessen chose last«night to tell tbe commission that he had been excluded from entering the bar ot the private club because he is Negro. He>said the pianhing commission had held a March meeting jn one of the club’s rooms and afterward he and* a few other commissioners were invited to the bar by a member. , Crump said all other nonmembers but Related Stories, Page A-13 himself were allowed to enter as guests of the member. jl J * ★ ’ \ Although Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the planning commission no longer holds meetings at the Elks Club, District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson moved that the city reconsider the bowling alley license — which had been' approved minutes earlier — and five fellow commissioners agreed' to withhold the license pending further investigation. District 2 Commissioner Hebert C. Irwin voted against the move. between 14 Mile and Maple in Troy. The commission held a public hearing Jan. 22 on the question of whether to sell the property, which is owned by Birmingham, to the authority, but postponed a decision on the sale to allow time to study objections. On March 11, the commission voted to establish the study committee, for the purpose of inspecting similar sites in the Detroit metropolitan area. The two-level structure planned by the authority would be used for the transfer of rubbish from the gaffcage trucks of five area communities to large carrier vans, which would then transport the refuse to the authority’s land-fill site in Avon Township. Of the 14 communities which make np the authority, only Birmingham, Beverly Hills, CHiwson, north Royal Oak and part of Troy would use the facility. The other municipalities would continue delivering their refuse to the authority’s incinerator at John R and 12 Mile in Madison Heights. A ★ ★ Though the closest residences to the industrially zoned site are 1,400 feet, away and separated from the slte„by railroad tracks, Sheffield and Pembroke property owners have complained that “odor, dust, rodents and* traffic” would depreciate property values. However, Kronbach has stated that the special design of the proposed building would alleviate or eliminate such, problems. Odors and dustft he, said, would be filtered through activated carbon, and rubbish would be immediately transferred to vans and not dumped on the -site. The vote to establish a policy of not spending funds in any establishment practicing discrimination was unanimous. . - Irwin said withholding the license doesn’t solve the problem.' “I think the more likely approach should be to ask for a meeting with them to determine what their policy is. ” FOWLER SUGGESTION District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., who suggested the non-discriminatory policy, said the BPOE members may not know of< the club’s discrimination and indicated the move would draw attention |o it ★ * * Taylor said tee Elks is a private club ' that is frequerilly opened to the public. “Either they are going to have to be all-public or all-private.” ' -.r%“ • 4. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Charles F. Adams, 6139 Dakota, has been elected . to a three-year term-as director-at-large of the American Association of Adver-| Using Agencies.' I Adams is president: of the Bloomfield Hills firm of Me-J Manus, John & Adams Inc. The ejection took place j at the agency association’s recent annual meeting in New York City; ADAMS Adams is currently chairman of the executive committee and a member of the board of directors and financial committee of the National Outdoor Mvoth-/ ing Bureau. He has served as cochairman of the annual “Torch Prive” sponsored by the United Foundation. . ★ i j He is also chairman of the governor's special commission on transportation, and is a member of .fite, board pf dteec-tors of the Vesely Co., the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, and the American Academy of Transportation. Adams was the national chairman for Advertising Week in 1964 and is the author of the recently published “Common Sense in Advertising,” (> / ~w~ tlnjcx jf Pontiac MalIGptical ft Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 X Cu dMMj. .. • X&& Div. Mortuv Lulke/v In, ntenuyof of m Kuuja dmom, -SintnU, QA 0/ pubtio Aewiw Ia gluing to- ong p&t&otb ve ffteip wpmfoig it, an. S’ x> 10 ptotogMpfcr of T&ih King-Avutabte, five f/taming.. . ' Slmmt believes In Rev. King's dream. And In our email way we would like lo preserve Rev. King's ifiemofy by giving free 8x10 photographs to persons or groups who want them. Come in to Simms Corner^ dept, and ask for the number of photographs you or your group need — It's, absolutely free. ’ ’VI North Saginaw ■Street SIMMS mr I w f Tft b# BROTHERS Downtown Pontiao Since 1934 Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Here Are 32 Reasons Why You Should Shop at SIMMS Tomorrow 9 a.in. to 9 p.lll. .. come, save tomorrow for extra discounts on 88c Day. Bring a friend or neighbor with you for the bargains you; can get only here at Simms. Such bargains that we must reserve fhe right to iinriit all quantities on this one-day event. So run, do not walk to SIMA^S tomorrow for the B8c Day savings. ( Spring ft Summer Ladies’ Dresses 1.88 Values to $8.95, styles Include rayon print shift, coat style cotton seersucker, blue short sleeve with sailor collar, and others. Broken sizes 8 to 20. —Main Floor, Large Selection Ladies’ Skirts 1.88 Styles Include A-llne, rverslbles, belted skirts, and others In solid, colors, prints and checks. Sizes from 8 to 18. —Main Floor. Acetate orEidprlon Ladies’Panties, ra t Ladies' panty briefs in cotton eider Ion or acetate. White only. Sizes 5 to 11. —Main Floor. Size 5 Only Children’s Pants t Children's boxer style pants with elastic waist. 100% cotton in assorted colors. Size 5 only. —Main Floor 68" Wide x 63” Lons Scenic Rayon Panels Regular $2.88 value, scenic panels In brown vor blue floral designs in easy to care for rayon.. —Basement, -Boys’ Bonanza Style Sport Shirts Choice of brushed denims, chpm-bray and corduroy In a variety of colors. Sizes 8 to 18.. —Basement. Non-skid Rubber Soles Ladies’ Corduroy Shoes Ladies' corduroy sport shoes with cushioned innersole and non-skid soles. Good color selection. Sizes 5 to 9. ' !V; —Basement 18x27” ’Cannon’ Hand Towels Heavy terry hand tow&ls — famous Cannon quality In the wanted pastel and white solid colors. < —Basement. 98 North Saginaw Street Windproof Lighter Lighter-Fluid ft Flints . $1.47 value Includes 98c Bowers Windproof lighter. In gold or silver color, 39c Energlne fluid and 10c value pkg. of 4 flints. Tobacco—Main Floor, 2x3-Ft. Cotton U.S. Flag Set Reg. $1.49 Includes 2x3-ft. cotton flog, fast color, with staff, wall bracket and screws. Sundries—Main Floor, Battery Operated Creepy Crawling Hand Former $3.95. Battery operated life tize hand that crawls slowly across the table. Batteries included. Sundries—Main Floor. jperatec Cordless Vibrator Reg. $1.59 'Beauty-Glo' cordless vibrator with silent operation. For, facial massage. Batteries extra. Sundries — Main Floor ‘D’ Size Mallory Flashlight Batteries Reg. 25c Fresh stock Mallory, flashlight batteries for toys and flashlights. D size. Limit 16. SundriM — Main Flopr, Men’s or Ladies’ Styles ACE Combs 6188* Regular 39 dnd 49c sellers. 13 styles of genuine Ace combs for men and women. Sundries — Main Floor. 4-Piece Matching Desk Blotter Set Reg. $3.95, desk set Includes, blotter pad, ball pen, note pad and note pad holder.’ Sundries — Main Floor, 12x21” Non Skid Backs Scatter Rugs 3-88* Assorted loop pile scatter rugs with non-skid latex backing.1 Stitched bound., — Basement, 4-Track STEREO Cartridge Tapes 2.88 4-track tapes for car cartridge players. 'Herb Alpert' Tiajuana Brass selections only. Cameras — Main Floor, Flip-Page Plastic Photo Album Sturdy Tapako Bristles Floor Push Broom 11-Inch block with sturdy bristles for garage, sidewalks, patios etc. With wood handle. Limit 1. 2nd Floor STAINLESS STEEL 3-ttt Sauce Pan 212V812.88 $4.00 value — holds Big Swinger, Polaroid and K.odak Instamatic 126 prints. Limit 2. Cameras — Main Floor. Pack of 100’s Excedrin Tablets Regular $1.49 pack of fast, extra strength pain relief tablets. Limit 2 packs. Drugs — Main Floor Fast Antacid Relief Gelusil Liquid Regular $1.49 size — generous 12-ounces for relief of acidity and heartburn. Limit 2. Drugs — Main Floor New 22-Ounce Size Lavoris Mouthwash Regular $1.29 value — mouthwash and gargle for better oral hygene. Limit 2 bottles. Drugs — Main Floor Big’/g-Gallons Shampoo-Rinse 881, 'Royal Bath' toiletries in Vi gallon size . . . shampoo, creme rinse or bathoil. Regular $1.59 value. Drugs Main Floor Pack of 48’s Flush-abye Diapers Easy to clean stainless steel pan — cook with low heat. With cover. Bakelite handles. Limt 2. —2nd Floor, ‘PRESTO’4-Duart Pressure Cooker 11.88 'Cost aluminum pressure cooker with automatic air vent. Cook guide on handle. Recipe book Included, i 2nd Floor] “Hwnctnt^ Family Picnic Kit 9.88 Kit has two 1-qt. thermos bottles to keep liquids'hot or cold atl day. Picnic box holds sandwiches and other foods. —2nd Floor, Bernz-0-Matic 5-Pc. Torch Kit 6.88 Model No. 888, Bamz-o-matlc torch Tdt for removing paint and putty, lnstalling/removing Die etc. Instruction book. Hardware — 2nd Floor 18-Pc.Mndestro’ Steel Socket Set 12.88 Reg. $16.88, 18-pc. alloy steel socket set with square drive, polished chrome plated. Lifetime guarantee. Hardware — 2nd Floor Ji’MKeyBak’ Key Reel Chain 2.8811.88 12.88 $2.39 seller — choice of newborn, toddler br medium .sizes. Don't change diapers, flush 'em away. Drugs — Main Floor. ’Light ’n Bright’ Hair Lightener $1.50 Hudnut Light 'n Bright-hair tightener, for Blonds and light . brown shades. Cosmetics — Main Floor 24" stainless chain that reels Into the header. Keeps keys and other small items safe and handy. Hardware — 2nd Flexor 14-Tine Garden Rake 1.88 Long smooth, wood handle on 14 metal tine vfcake. Aids in iprlrtg yard clean-up |obs. Hardware—2nd Floor, vas made by Lahman Bower Associates, Walled Lake. ' ( IV ‘ This assessment was upheld by the State Tax Commission in a suit between Milford Village and Township versus Kensington Hills Development Co. The development firm then appealed before the State Appeals Court. In this case the State Tax Commission was the defendant with Milfortl Village and Township as parties. ths mb hi mo iMuettHvufrwirM'* the tax spit has recently been rezoned for multiple dwellings. At a public bearing, no objections were raised against the re: zoning, reported Village Manager Joseph S. Brophy. . . The density is legally limited to 13 units per acres. The firm’s plans include^a” clubhouse and two §wimming^poolsr said Brophy. 1 . 1 v- Dog Obedience Classes Will Start Tomorrow Reginale Armstrong, former president of the Southern Michigan Dog Obedience Club, will conduct classes in dog obedience beginning at 7 p.m. tomorrow §t Avondale Junior High School.' The eight-week course is sponsored by Avondale Community Schools. Owners wishing to enter their dogs are asked that the. animal be at least 6 months old and that it have proof of hepatitis and rabies shots. Hearing on Apartment Rezoning in W. Bloomfield Is May 28 Rep. Anderson to Talk WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - State Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township will speak on taxes and property reevaluation tonight at 8 at the. Township Hall, 7525 Highland. The meeting, sponsored by the White Lake Good Neighbor League, is open to the public. v ... * WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A public hearing on the rezoning for apartments of 157 acres on the northwest comer of 14 Mile and Halstead is set for May 28 at 8 p.m Luxury apartments are planned for the area by developers Coleman and Moss Inc., of Bloomfield Township, said Township Planning Commission Secretary Mrs. William Evans. Requesting the rezoning is the Green Orchard Holding Co. of Detroit. A proposed site plan shows an ‘estimated average of six to seven units per acre. Much of the land will probably be left vacant because of the rough terrain, said Mrs. Evans. The tentative plan also includes recreational facilities. In other recent action, the planning commission gave final preliminary plat School Fair Tomorrow WALLED LAKE — A school achievement fair at Walled Lake Junior High School will be heW tomorrow night, from 7:30 to 9:30 at the school, 615 N. Pontiac Trail. The ’fair will include displays of science, arts, crafts, and music works done during the year. Elementary Curriculum Setup Gets Utica School Board Okay UTICA — The board of education has given the go-ahead for a, pilot program in elementary curriculum in this school district. Scheduled for Switzer Elementary School, 53200 Shelby, Shelby Township, the program is called a “specialist-team’’ approach and was developed by Switzer Principal Don Minchella and members of the school staff. Geared specifically for students in grades 4-6, the program basically makes use of a “semiplatoon” tefm-teachlng system. Pupils will ^spend the four morning periods of the school day with their homeroom teacher, who will instruct them in basic nonspecialized subjects, including language arts, reading, social studies, spelling and penmanship. ★ 4 4' The other four periods in the afternoon will be spent with instructors who are specialises in areas such as math, science, health, art, physical education and vocal music. * Evaluation of the program will also take place yearly, with the findings being presented to the board, according to Minchella. principal benefits to be obtained, be added, will be ipore flexibility, better use of facilities add equipment and mqre .in-depth learning in all areas. One classroom which is in use. under the present system would be freed under the new curriculum. ORION TOWNSHIP — About 75 foreign students will be among an anticipated 5,000 visitors this weekend at Antique Village, 2378 Joslyn. They will attend the American Field Service (AFS) of Metropolitan Detroit International Festival slated from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from noon until 5 p.m.' Sunday. The students are currently guests throughout the state. They will be wearing native costumes and will participate In panel discussions, talent shows and exhibits. A midway will feature games and booths with' home-baked goods,, foreign foods and gifts, handmade items and refreshments. Pony rides and hayrides will be offered. ‘ 4 4 4 This year the AFS scholarship program has enabled 3,080 qualified teenagers from 60 countries to spend the senior year of high School in the United States as guest-members pf carefully screened families. BETTER UNDERSTANDING Since 1947 the aim of AFS has been to return these potential leaders to their homelands with a better understanding of this country and a better relationship between nations. AFS also handles the Americans Abroad program which, sends outstanding students from American high schools to foreign countries on a summer and year-round school experience. Area high schools currently serving as host schools to the guests include Birmingham Groves and S e a h o 1 m , Kingswood, Bloomfield Hills Andover, West Bloomfield, Avondale and Rochester. ----- — ‘-~""4--~-4------w.----------— Ten foreign students are involved and they represent the countries of Norway, Turkey, Philppines, G e rrn a n y , Australia, Japan, Brazil, Denmark, Austria and Ceylon. approval t for Lone Pine Valley' subdivision on the northeast corner of Lone Pine and Middle Belt. " The subdivision of about 40 lots is another development of Coleman' and Moss lncv, * Approval was also given to the preliminary plat of the 36-lot Cumberland Common subdivision. Being developed by Davis Lems, it is on the west side of Middle Belt between Maple and Walled Lake roads. In another matter, the commission, instead of 'refusing an apartment rezoning request, suggested a petitioner return with an office rezoning request. At issue is the four-acre parcel of. Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Bigelow on the northeast corner of Middle Belt and 14 Mile. Petitioner is , Gordon . Williamson who operates a real estate firm. School-Building Projects Eyed WALLED LAKE — The school district is planning to build its own outdoor education facility on its 13 acres next to Proud Lake Recreation Center. ■■ Two other construction projects are a 10-room addition to the Wixom Elementary School and a data processing room for the board of education building. The projects, to cost afifeht $500,000, may be financed with $150,000 left over from construction funds budgeted for the Walled Lake Western High School and with the proceeds of investment of the $9.7 million in bonds sold last June. The board of education is now seeking approval from the state department of education to go ahead with the projects. ★ 4 4 Approval is necessary because the items weren’t listed as uses of the $9.7 million bond issue, explained Schools Supt. George Garver. ^ In other recent action, the board asked the administration to obtain c 6 s t estimates for a football field at Clifford Smart Junior High School, in the northern part of the school district. Officers and Directors " Elected by the Friends .of Troy Public Library TROY — Friends of the Troy Public Library have elected officers for 1968-69. They include Mrs. Robert Bevier, 72 Booth, president; Mrs. F. L. Bedard, 6456 Houghten, vice president; Mrs. Edmund Flynn, 3345 Paddington, secretary; and Mrs; Fred Sprenger, 6345 Malvern, treasurer. * 4 4 1 Members of the board of directors are Mrs. Ervin Schlickenmeyer, 6 0 75. Rochester; Mrs.. J. B,. Gardner, 5800 Willow Grove; Mrs. Lloyd Colenback,. 2862 Sunridge; Mrs. J. Kenneth Clark, 435 Booth, and Theodore Wolf,. 6177 Livernois. Mrs. Schlickenmeyer was named program chairman, While Mrs. Calvin Blankenship, 2165 Chancery, will serve as publicity chairman and historian. . • Pontiac PrMi Photo BACK HOME—Still showing the effects of the fire that claimed the life of one daughter, and hospitalized her for six weeks, is Mrs. Marion Chisholm, now back with her remaining chilren. Linda (left), Jerry, Johnny and Al look on as Bonnie does the honors. Furniture collected by . Orion area residents is stacked in the basemqnt of another daughter’s home* that of' Mrs. Carl Sellers, 1583 Glddings, Pontiac, where the family is now staying. / Troy Church Plans King-Fund Dinner TROY — A “sacrificial dinner" to raise money for the Interfaith Memorjal Fund for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. will be held at the First Methodist Church of Troy, 6363 Livernois, Friday at 6:30 p.m. • 4 4 4 1 • Soup and a beverage will be served. , Participants will be asked to donate the dmount of money they normally would spend in dining out. A brief program, including excerpts from King’S writings; will be presented. I- ■> FIND THESE GIFTS AND MORE AT HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL, DOWNTOWN DETROIT, NORTHLAND CENTER, EASTLAND CENTER, WESTLAND CENTER. ASK FOR YOUR I LOYE MOM BUTTON TO WEAR,ON MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 12, AS YOU GIVE HER THAT GIFT YOU HAD WRAPPED SO BEAUTIFULLY IN ONE OF HUDSON'S CONVENI ENT GIFT WRAP CENTERS. \ A. SLEEVELESS COTTON SNAPCQATS IN COLORFUL PRINTS AND MANY SIZES. EASY SNAP INTO AND OUT OF, MACHINE-WASHABLE. S,M,L, *4,42-44,^5. HUDSON'S MODERATE PRICED LINGERIE. j B. ORIENTAL INFLUENCE FOR MOTHERS OFANYAGE WHO WEAR SIZES 5 TO T3. WONDERFULLY WASHABLE COTTON SATEEN IN EASY-ON FRONT ZIPPED STYLE, AQUA, PINK, GREEN. $13. HUDSON'S ,JR. LINGERIE. C. IF SHE WEARS KNITS; GIVE HER WARNER'S STABILIZED NYLON LINGERIE. ITS CUNG-PROOF AND HAS NYLON TRICOT INSERTS FOR A CLOSE.* FIT. l^SLIP: )AP: S,fl $4. HUDSON'S DAYTIME LINGERIE. WRITE, PINK, BLUEJSLIP: 32-38 SHORT, 32-40 AVERAGE, $8. PETTICOAT: S,MSHORT, S,M,L AVERAGE, D. HER FAVORITE LOUNGEES* DUSTER IS AN EASY-CARE DACRON* POLYESTER AND COTTON WITH SNAP CLOSURE. PINK, BLUE YELLOW; 10-20,. $13; 40-44, $15. -HUDSON'S LOUNGEWEAR*. J 1 E. GOSSARD ARTEMIS NYLON TRICOT SLEEPWEAR IS SO CAREFREE AND FEMININE WIJH NYLON SATIN BINDING AND EMBROIDERY. SHIFT GOWN IN f INK, BLUE, WHITE, SIZES S,M,L $11. PAJAMAS Ilf, PINK OR BLUE, 32 TO 38, $9. HUDSON'S SLEEPWEAR. F. WONDERFULLY WASHABLE DEARFOAM | SLIPPERS. COTTON VELVA-TERRY SCUFF WITH FLORAL EMBROIDERY; BLUE, PINK, CERISE, WHITE, YELLOW, $3. STRETCH COTTON TERRY MOCCASIN IN PINK, TURQUOISE, WHITE, $3. HUDSON'S HOSIERY. O. CRISP, DASH ABOUT COOLER TN YELLOW OR TURQUOISE; 10 TO 20, 14% TO 22%. 7.99 J HUDSON'S HOME AND TOWN DRESSES, f h. Daisy print bunny shifts with headscarfs ARE FUN FOR MOTHER, BIG AND LITTLE SISTERS. MACHINE-WASHABLE, DRYABLE COTTON. NAVY. OR PINK DAISY PRINT. MOTHER 8-14, 8.98; GIRL'S 7-12; 3.99; GIRL'S 3-6X^ 1.99; TODDLER'S 244, 1,99. HUDSON'S BABE'S AND TODDLER'S, AND QtRL'S. Shop at Hudson'8 Pontiac Store, Conveniently Located at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Reads in the beautiful Pontiac Mall. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 9:00 p,m. 48 West HUron Street Mi. vl:.-Ml thepontiac press WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1968 Pontiac, Michigan 48058 SM i a. Pttaosaua i an ot lb* Board HOWARD X. PlTaORRAtD, II Pretident and Publlihar Mum W. rmwmi an viar . Editor Ixaoutlva Vlosi"fttildaBl ana ■■ Join* a. Xnw .' . Sooretsry and AdVWtMnt Dlreotor , Hint J. Rid Managlm Editor Rickard M. Pitioiiald Treasurer and Pin ROD Oltloer ARto McCiti.it Circulation Manacar O. Marshall Jordan Local Advertising Manager Fisher Exec Heads 1968 UF Drive Since its inception in 1949* the Pontiac Area United Fund has been singularly fortunate in the caliber of leadership attracted to conduct its annual fund-raising campaigns. By the appointment of Alger V. Conner to direct the 1968 drive, the Fund adds another stellar name to the long list of those who have lent their CONNER executive talent to the objectives of this splendid social welfare organization. ★ ★ ★ success, a quality certain to be reflected in his leadership of this year’s UF solicitation to underwrite the activities of its 55 agencies. Sir. Conner’s career spells Active in a variety of community civic and social service spheres, the new UF chairman joined the Fisher Body organization in 1949 as a labor relations representative, became Labor Relations Supervisor in 1957 and Director of Personnel in 1963. ★ ★ ★ The Press commends the General Motors executive on the spirit of public service evidenced by his accept-/ ance of the United Fund call while proffering its best wishes for signal success in fulfillment of it. Voice of the People! ‘Regulations in Schools Train Youth for Future’ % , i hope that Orion keeps the “no smoking” rule I and applies a few more regulations so that when students leave high school and enter the adult world they will know how to live in their society. > * From there on they are going to face rules and regulations more rigid than their school.. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps parents had better reconsider and start backing schools and teachers and make their children understand that if they don’t abide by the rules, they alone will have to suffer. We send our . children to school for an education and a good education is not possible without discipline. MRS. DOROTHEA GRIGGS 824 MARKDALE, LAKE ORION -ttbzx/. The Boys Stood On The Burning Deck! Americans Can Earn While They Learn Thrift The period April 28 to May 4 has been designated “Share-in-Freedom Week.” You can foster the American ideal of independence and derive financial benefit at the same time by purchasing Government Savings Bonds or the new Freedoffi Shares. Americans of an older generation will remember the War Bond drives ol both world wars to which Americans subscribed so liberally to keep the Flag of Freedom flying in the face of our enemies. Also, it instilled in bond buyers the habit of system- David Lawrence Says: I I read the article in The Pontiac Press concerning the stern discipline in the Lake Orion schools. It disturbs me to see our school system attacked because parents object to children “obeying a law.” By law, minors are not permitted to purchase cigarettes: We have never felt school laws to,, be “too strict.” We have taught our children to respect authority and obey laws. All parents may have a conference at school if they have problems. We have been active in school affairs for. over 25 years in Lake Orjdn and have had opportunity to see the needs of our school system: ★ ★ ★ We have been concerned with keeping good teachers and this sorely is the best way of destroying any desire they might have to stay in our school system. It takes some character to learn to obey rules set down by the authorities in all walks of life. We want our children to have character, don’t you? We are average parents without any prestige in our town, but we are proud of oar Village. A CONCERNED PARENT Candidates Timid on Riot Issue WASHINGTON — Two per- the minds of millions of no longer safe, as |the crime sonable men J- Vice Presi- votfers on election day. It is a rate rises to a higher percen These classes of Government securities E or H. Bonds and Freedom Shares, the latter designed especially for support of the Vietnam war —. vary in concept. Periods of maturity range froih 4% to 10 years and interest rates from 4.15 to 4.74 per cent. )g atic saving But preservation of freedom is a never-ending stniggle, and Uncle Sam looks to his nephews and nieces for the wherewithal to make ineffective. > % Why not get on the Bondwagon today? . ; Tovides Test for Good Citizenship —itrar-frii ir—f’nnrr- '•th • _ Today is Law Day. Its 1968 theme themeTor hsm* is “Only a Lawful Society Can Bring a BettqfSoctelyM^r ,■ Established m 1961 by Joint Resolution of Congress, Law Day’s objective is threefold: :• j •$ ■ ? • To fibster a deeper respect for law by teaching how laws serve all citizens; • To encourage responsible citizenship by demonstrating that individual rights and freedom involve individual obliga-tionsjnfeV v. • To emphasize the basic values of the rule of law in the United States as contrasted with the rule of force under communism. of complete timeliness.1 With social unrest rampant across the land and an alarming disregard for established law, America is in sore need of a reindoctrination of its citizenry With the high ideals on which the Republic was founded and which have kept the torch of democracy aflame. Let each American weigh carefully the privilege and obligation of citizenship: • His rights as a citizen. • His duties as a citizen. dentHghQt~Hamphreyand Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York — have announced themselves in the last few days as additional candidates for the pres idential nomination of the Democratic and Republican parties, respectively. But, though tm4uq the rhHTi .of. source of great ahXfefy, irrespective of political parties. The various candidates have refrained, however, from telling -the people what they would do about such problems. .The talk instead is about the spending .of more billions to relieve poverty and assuage the discontented. The streets of America are tage than ever .... Inter naTturbiuience throughout the country, devolving 'riots, looting and vandalism, is creating a national tragedy. The people would 'certainly like to know what each candidate would do about all this if elected. We, too, have children in the Lake Orion Community High School and we are proud of the school. What do parents want, vandalism or strictness? In the beginning of the year students were given a book of school rules to read and have their parents read. Our children have found no fault with fairness Or strictness. Can’t parents stand to see their darlings taught sn^pthing decent? I leave the discipline of the school to the school as long as, they are doing a good job, and our schools are trying if we don’t have too many meddlers. ATUA gTRT.arv IINDIANWOOD, LAKE ORION Nurse Explains Need for Change in Visiting Hall Syndicate)* Bob Considine Says: their enthusiastic supporters were heard by' nationwide television audiences, no outline was given of the specific Regarding the shortening of visiting hours at Pontiac General Hospital, the reason for the change is an attempt to provide parking space for employes who begin work at 3 p.m., since there is no employe parking lot at" the hospital. For months the inadequacy of the parking space at that hour has been beyond description, making it necessary for employes to compete with each other and visitors for space to park. To care for patients, nurses must be able to be here and we must park our cars. Most patients-feel they now have time to rest In ‘the afternoon before entertaining more visitors. policies either would pursue if and ‘ * The precepts of Law Day and its A truly law-abiding populace with due respect for constituted authority cannot be achieved by imposition of external force. It must spring from an awakened* inner consciousness of moral values and social obligations: Sex Appeal of Blackbird Attracts Science A biologist at the University i of Colorado has received a $300 grant to conduct what is described as “a highly specialized study.” . -The purpose is to determine the “sex appeal” of the crimson markings on the redwing blackbird. The value of exhaustive research into human problems and characteristics has, of course, been long-established, and it is interesting to knpw that there are also studies which obviously are strictly for the birds. McCarthy Hurts V.S. Commitments By RAYMOND MOLEY Sen. Eugene McCarthy, in some of his reckless statements, is seriously undercutting President Johnson’s efforts toward a t o lerable peace in Vietnam. Perhaps it is because of the pressure of his young supporters. More likely it is because of his own lack of knowledge and experience. ★ ★ k - For he has proposed that the United States, before any .negotiations have s t art ed, commit itself to a coalition government in South Vietnam, a coalition which would in- MOLEY represent the attitude of the American government. It is. also in violation of a rule in political campaigning, a rule more often observed than not, that when the president is concerned in delicate, negotiations, the opposition must maintain a discreet silence. McCarthy ought to realize also that by his loose talk he is bringing into question the firm commitments of the United States. _» > REAFFIRMED So far as Asia and its neighbors are concerned, the nature of those commitments was reaffirmed in April at the, meetings in Wellington, New Zealand. Three communiques were issued — the texts of agreements by the SEATO a common wmen wouia in- „ ~ dude Communists and most A P P certainly end in Communist - ™d the ANZUS Council. domination Asia. of .all Southeast The seven-nation pledge said, in part: 1 That sort of talk bjr a presidential candidate announces to the world, add especially to Hanoi, teat whatever firmness Johnson displays does not reprefent the opinion of tee nation; and, since jHeCattey is-a senator, teat-: It '.tews not jfMf ni II . “The ministers of the seven nations welcomed the steps whereby, progressively, the people of South Vietnam have been enabled to choose their ;ov?nr government . . . Ministers noted that the political program of the Communist aggressors called i' j /.............*, A \. tor abolition of the present constitution, the elected National Assembly and the government of the Republic of Vietnam, and for. their replacement by the artificial organizations under Communist control... „ ★ * ★ • “The ministers agreed that, on the contrary, the South Vietnamese people must be assured the right to .determine their own future through democratic and0 constitutional processes without either external interference or terrorist pressure. “The imposition of any form of government,' including the spurious ’coalition’ advocated by the Communists and some others, would be incompatible with this principle and therefore completely unacceptable.” SOME OTHERS? Can the “some others” mentioned above include isugene McCarthy? - In the light of these serious agreements and principles, McCarthy’s statements are not'only a groSs Violation of the political proprieties observed in American politics but a grave injury to the interests of the United States. ' (Copyright IMS. Lot AngelM Times) nominated and elected. Political speeches are still full of generalities. This is the tactic tong ago designed to offend none of the factions and win the support of all of them. News conferences have just been held, too, in which Messrs. Humphrey and Rockefeller as well as former Vice President Nixon have answered, a variety of questions. What to notable is the skill of these three men in making abstract statements which sound good but present no real answers to the questions that bother the country. Everybody agrees this is an , unprecedented period of anxiety and stress, and strain for America. All five of the active candidates pledge themselves to deal sympathetically with the various reforms and changes proposed by^civil-rights groups. FORTHRIGHTNESS No ‘ candidate comes out forthrightly and says that rebellion will not be tolerated, however, worthy the cause of the demonstrators or* agitators might be. Congress also is thnid. Groups are organized for ’’marches” on the 'capital. Some of the leaders Uneaten Congress that, unless their demands are granted within a certain period of time, they will carry on the nonviolent demonstrations in definitely. Heretofore violence has erupted in such gatherings,, causing casualties and heavy damage to property. This is the biggest issue today, and will certainly be in Tv/llI /if TjpH Pfeed Action to dear1 Awtey Dwid Treed’ {jPtyQ 1 Tulipj ; > » tree Ml hi front of a car on John R between by a Real Music Mem • NEW YORK - And then he wrote: “Marie from Sunny Italy,” “Christmas Time Seems Years and Years Away,” “I Just Came CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids Mrs. Mary B. Moss of Holly; 90th birthday. Mrs. Hazel McNamara of 2100 N. Woodward; 82nd birthday/ , Mrs. Helena Bnechler of Oxford; 90th birthday. The Holly Herald-Advertiser entering its 92nd year of publication. Mrs. C. J, Nephler Sr. of 231 Cherokee; >i 90th birthday. . Mr. and Mrs.' Walter L. Willson of 58 Murphy; 51st wedding anniversary: ; Mrs. Rosa Pennington of 204 W. Chicago; 86th birthday.. Back to Shy Goodby,” “I Wish You .Was My Gil,” “Molly, CBi, “Where Is My Wife Tonight?” and “That Mesmerizing Men-d el s s o hit Tune.” But teat was from 1907 to 1909. Well, along came 1910 and with it he wrote, “Alexander and His Clarinet,” “Bring Back my Lena to Me,” “Call Me Up Some' Rainy Afternoon,” “Dreams Just Dreams, Herman,” • “That Kazzatsky Dance,” and others. ' ★ * 1* He started out in 1911 with a number named .“Afier the Honeymoon Which Didn’t -Do too Well.” But then he came along with “Alexander’s, Ragtime Band,” “Bring Back My Lovin’ Man,” “Woodman, Woodman, Spare That Tree” and “Yiddisha Nightingale.” 1913 AND 1914 Nbw you take 1913. It brought “Jake! Jake!” “The Yiddisher Ball Player,” “Daddy Corpe Home,” “The Pullman Porters on Parade,” “San Francisco Bound” and “You’ve Got Your Mother’s Big Blue Eyes.” He led off 1914 with “Along Came Ruth,” “Come to the Land of the Argentina,” and went on to - furnishing “A Home for Two,” “He’s a Devil in His Own Home Town,” “The Minstrel P a r a d e,” “Move Ovpr,” “Play a Simple Melody,” and “When It’s Night Time in Dixie land.” “Araby” was one of his hot ones id 1915, also “Cohen Owes Me Ninety-Seven Dollars,” “The Girl on the Magazine Cover,” “I Love to Stay at Home,” “Si’s Been Drink-1 ing Cider,” and “While the Band Played” (An American Rag). ★ ■ dr, He was in the Army in 1918, as any fool could see: “The Blue Devils of France,” /“Goodby France," “I Can Always Find a Little Sunshine in the YMCA,” “I’m Gonna Pin a Medal on the Girl Fleft Behind,” “They Were ATI Out of Step But Jim,” and. a little thing he called, “Oht How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning” i HOMECOMING I It was a nice homecoming in 1919Ji “Harem Life," “I’d Rather See a Minstrel) Show,” “I’ve Got My Captain Waking for Me Now,” “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody,’/and, prophetically, “Look Out for That Bolsheviki Man.” w He was barely beginning. In the 1920s came “I’ll See You in C-U-B-A,” “Girl »f My Recently a tree fell jin front of a car on John R between Auburn and Hamlin and a mother and her children Were hurt. >% think* It was up to the County to take care of It before something happened. This is a wooded section with nothing but rotted trees. What do we have to do to have them cleared away, wait until someone gets killed? If you have a dead elm in your yard, they give you a ten-day notice to get rid of it. Avon Township and Oakland County Road Commission, let’s see something done here sottn. *7 MRS. BEVERLY FRENCH 2475 STOOLICHI, ROCHESTER ‘Agrees That Communism Is Cause of Riots’ Dreams,” “All by Myself,” “Say It With Music,’H “Lady of the Evening,” “All Alone,” “What’ll I Do,” ”Who|’ “Always,” “Remember,” “Blue Skies,” ’’Russian Lullabye,” “Marie,” “Puttin’ ion the Ritz,” and “Mammy.”V But that leaves the*. 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, 1960s anid the plans he has for the 11970s. We’re talking, of course) about Irving Berlin — who’ll jbe 80 this month. ' . I agree that communism is1 the cause of riots in America. I recently read “None Dare CaU It-Treason” and wish it could be serialized in all papers across the Nation. It will shock yon and 'may even keep you awake nights, but everyone who deplores the conditions in our beautiful country and who wonders how it beeame this way should read the book. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press does a wonderful service printing tee mum., and addresses of our Representatives. Write to teem and let teem know what yon think of present conditions. A PONTIAC PRESS BOOSTER Question and Answer Arc there any plans for repair or renovation of tee tennis courts at Murphy Park? * J. M. H. REI*LY Mr. Aho of Parks and Recreation says not at this time. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages: I i HR '7 Rivals , f Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette The diplomatic eyes 6kf the world are on the natioiis of Eastern Europe to see whether they can gradually work (their way out of control of the Soviet Union without starting the kind ing Moscow the greatest concern. The two Communist giants are rivals and are likely to remain such as far into the future as anyone can see. have an ingrained distrust of ; them. ; ★ ★ ★ « But a county fair, buddy, I that’s American. It has red, * white and blue written all over it. * We have a feeling that our , without stflk-tine H .. . . colleagues in California have • of conflict which Dilly Of 0 Prank g“tte" teemselves in a real. ______________Hi„„ 7 stew, homegrown variety. * once exploded between [Hungary and Moscow. * , \ . The former satellites arfe ail enjoying more freedom than they did only a few years ago and the , Soviet Union seems* reluctant to cqack down on them. j f‘ :;||%J ;|*r )J*r, ’ The men in tee Kre mlin most realize tee fact thattthe world is going to change Und that thqy cannot stop it. Uielr present policy seems te bd to make puce with necessity. The Soviet Union, has many problems and she would j he foolish to get herself whs a showdown iritt her ollies even if they are asserting themselves more than she would like. , % When all is said and done, it is Red China which is gty- Roanoke (Va.) Times - Newspaper reporters are a cynical bunch. It comes with the -job and keeps them digging into the story, behind the story. •k k " ★ But two1 newsman in California |iave gone too far. They bought the cheapest canned goods they could find, put them in glass jars and entered them In nine categoriesMft'toe Contra Costa County Fair. They gathered in six prizes, Including a blue ribbon for pickles. Now it’s true that everyone chuckles when a reporter enters some joke in a local art show. Art shows are European, and Americans Sure Thing... Great Bend (Kan.) Tribune When a man says it’s the < principle of the thing and not; the money, you can be sure l it’s the money. Ttw Associated Prats Is tntltlsd txdutlvtly to ths uss for rawlMI cation of all local nows printed In Itils naWtpapar so wall os all AP nawa' dlapatchaa. Tha Pontiac Prass la datlvarad bv carrlar for 50 cants a wash; whora monad In Oakland. QanastA Urn Ingtton, . Macomb, Lapaar and Washtenaw Cownttos It la SII4U a yearj alaawhara In MKM0*n and all othar ptaesa In tha United States tM.00 a ytar. All mall aub- chat rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Mambar at ASC. . ■■ It TokesJHard Work to Be'Poor' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1908 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON 4(UPI) ~ This is the first of a two-part series on "aerobics,” the new exer- cidentally, isn’t Him a bad exercise itself. But I am here as a figure don’t get fused, i WEST I realize there already have been numerous articles on aerobics and that a two-part series may be somewhat excessive. However, most of the other articles were based on hearsay. That is, the authors had not actually tried the program themselves. Hiey merely quoted from the aerobics book written by Maj. Kenneth Cooper of the Air Force Medical Corps. I don’t operate that way. REAL RESEARCH When I write about something, I like to do so hum first-hand knowledge.. So a couple of weeks ago I obtained a copy of Cooper’s book and embarked on the program. What Cooper has done is determine the precise amounts of oxygen that jogging, cycling dnd othier exerci&s add to the body. From this he has devised a time-distance formula, nr point system which shows whether the oxygen intake is sufficient to benefit one’s lungs, heart, tissues, arteries and giblets. , ★ * ; # Thus- he has elevated to an exact science what had previously been rather haphazard and formless exertions. One begins the aerobics program by taking a fitness test. This is done by running as far as possible in 12 minutes. Including rest stops. LONG DRIVEWAY I ran as far as I could in 12 minutes and then I measured the distance on the mileage meter of my car. I won’t say how far I got but the car was still in the driveway. This week I tested myself again to check my progress. I was delighted to discover I have already reached the fitness level that Cooper classifies as “very poor.” Since that is the lowest level, this may not seem like much pf an accomplishment. But two weeks ago my condition wasn’t even on the chart. *T am confident that before the summer is -over I can buildi myself up to the “poor" level. | Which is something to look forward to, oxygen • wise. However, I am not certain I will continue the program. ★ W ★ During one of the rest stops, I suddenly had a disturbing thought — a question , that Cooper’s book doesn’t answer. I shall discuss this with you in the next installment. Providing the suspense doesn’t kill you first. Everybody ship out and. shape up in these Catalina match mates that just hit port at Federal's Service Station Is No Pushover GLENDORA, Calif, (AP) The only all-night gas station in Glendora may look like a pushover, but all the city police cars are usually free in the early morning to check the few streets leading out of town. Fdr the fourth time in a year Tuesday, robbery suspects were captured within 10 minutes after the station attendant was held up. 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Zip back Jamaica shorts; pocket. Aqua, brown, mint, navy, white. 4.50 h. Zip back, crew neck top; White/ brown/ yellow, white/navy/red, 5.00 FEDERAL THE NEW, NEW DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ■MMB 111! 9ES5!fl!m3MffESS9R THE jPOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 106ft AP WlrtPhols ARRESTED — Truong Dinh Dzu, the runner-up iii South Vietnam’s presidential election, was arrested and removed from a Saigon hospital today for advocating a coalition government with the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front. Dzu, who was said to be suffering from heart trouble, polled half as many votes as President Nguyen Van Thieu in last fall’s election. News-in Brief off Our Wires SAIGON (UPI) - U.S paratroopers today wiped out a North Vietnamese battalion and possibly saved the city of Hue from a second mu rderous Communist invasion. The Americans counted at least 277 Communists corpses in the ruins of Phuoc Yen village, five miles, northwest of Hue, and captured at least 50 other North Vietnamese. Many were caught hiding in a river and breathing through h o'l 1 o w reeds. Columbia Still /Closed NEW YORK UPI - Columbia remained a university without classes today as the ad-ministration of the strife-tom Ivy League school called upon discussions of the campus crisis. The administration acted in keeping with a resolution by a group of 500 senior faculty members asking for “a day of reason and reflection.’' The university said the school would be open but there would be no regular classes:: Interest Bill Passes WASHINGTON 0) - President Johnson is expected to sign a bill lifting the 6 per cent interest rate ceiling on home mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration or guaranteed by the Veterans Administration. The law, passed yesterday, woud be effective for 17 months, after which Congress must authorize any extension. Nixon Vows Fight HARRISBURG, Pa. UP1 -j Richard M. Nixon says he will campaign vigorously against Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the Republican presidential nomination and preducts he’ll beat him. Nixon said Rockefeller’s “strong position as governor of New York’’ makes him a formidable foe but “I think I’ll win the nomination.'’!* Dr. Tii Resigns as OCC Head (Continued From Page One) “The on-going administrative details may have difficulty in competing with spme of these exciting and creative challenges.” He commented that two basic objectives — “establishment of a high-quality comprehensive educational program on three campuses and demonstration of a new approach to instruction” ■ have been mot. , ' Tirrell cited approval last month of candidacy for membership in the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges as proof the goals had been realized. ★ ★ ★ The North Central examiner report said the candidacy was a ‘herculean effort,” and the association’s letter Indicated it' was accomplished by “strong administrative leadership and ! competent faculty.” j “I believe that 0 a k 1 a n j Community College can be not I Only one of the most significant | two-year colleges in the cOun ! try, but in all of higher educa tion,” he predicted. Tirrell noted that he had already expanded into “more vital and difficult areas” by proposing “thinkbetts and thinklinks” to educate more people. This concept would include sending portable or temporary facilities into an area to meet the particular needs of its residents. ★ * ★ The president was praised by all trustees for his contributions, especially helping to establish a “nationally-known college.” CREATIVITY HAILED “No educator in the United Stated is more creative,” commented Trustee David Hackett “and if there is, he’s hiding someplace.” Michigan Alumnus magazine, dcan^ of Grand Rapids Junior College, researcher, high school principal and teacher, played a major part in establishing three St. Louis junior colleges. St. Louis officials say he saved the community colleges an estimated $10 million in construction costs by using computers in programming a revolutionary approach for building requirements. At OCC, he has played a large part in developing an instructional 1 systems approach, emphasizing programmed self; instruction. The college i s generally acknowledged a s taking the lead in the learning area. TOP TWO ARE LEAVING Tirrell’s resignation leaves the college without its top two administrators. Executive Vice President Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher officially becomes president of the new Monmouth County (N.J.~) Community College next month. ■ In a related development, The Pontiac Press learned that Donald E. Helland, director of .finance, will be leaving next month to become the No.\ 2 business officer at Occidental College in Los Angeles, Calif. County Acts to Take Over OCCEO Program DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 4R' N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St.' B0BETTESH0P . 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. /.CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. (Continued From Page One) Ingraham said the group was ignoring several studies and re | ports that recommended county participation in the OCCEO. ★ dr it I He charged the committee was taking the stand, “We don’t want to get involved.”* He said this position "confirmed the worse suspicions of the Negro community . . . that the white, affluent community did not want to help.” Victor Woods, supervisor appointed from Pontiac, is the only Negro on the 87-member supervisors’ board. He took the floor on the issue and noted: “Everyone here appears well-fed and well-dressed . many others are not as fortunate.” Woods said the OCCEO had offered “a ray of hope.” ★ , ★. Sr ,He said the $25,000 request was “a pittance” in comparison to the billions being spent on space and war. “You are involved and you have an obligation to the less -fortunate,” Woods told the supervisors. David Levinson of Birmingham, chairman of the ways and means committee, i n recommending against aiding the OCCEO, denied b e i n g rascist or against the poor. He explained, most of his committee opposed the move because it could commit the County to unknown future ex-penditiures. Speaking in opposition to OC-| iCEQ, James 'Clarkson of ‘Southfield charged the supervisors were being swayed by pressure groups. He named the League of Women Voters, “I don’t care if it does mean poljtical suicide to - criticize them,” he said. He said it was a matter of principle not to take .from public funds to give to “charitable causes” — meaning the OCCEO. ★ ★ ★ Other supervisors favored giving the funds, .but having the county government more involved to watch where the money was going — this was labeled a* conservative viewpoint. The OCCEO budget was about $2.5 million last year. Ingraham pointed out that amendments passed by Congress in this year’s funding provided for more participation by local governments. MATCHING SHARE He also explained the $25,000 would be used as the community’s matching share (20 per cent) of federal funds. It would count for an actual $125,000. Most of the rest of the matching amount is donated by cities, townships, villages- and the county when they provide building space and services for OCCEO programs., In a sense, the county was already contributing by allowing the OCCEO to use the buid-ding at 1 Lafayette in Pontiac as headquarters for its programs, Ingraham said. . The OCCEO administrates programs such as the Neighborhood. Youth Corps, providing training ant( job experience for youths; Head Start, preschool training for children; FIND, centers for the elderly; Upward Bound, training of promising but disadvantaged teen-agers; and other services involving training, education, health, family living and legal aid. 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INSTALLATION AND SERVICE DHJVBRY, SIRVICI NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELESRAPN ROAD, Conwr Elizabeth Lakt Read -• OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. .PHONE 602-2130 f THE PONTIAC PIUSSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 1968 Czech Official Vows Purge: Old-Line Stalinists Will Go PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovakia's1 Interior minister promised Tuesday that his dep#t-inent and the police* would be purged of old-line Stalinists. lie also announced that wire-tapping equipment is' now outlawed- / “.Three or four deputy ministers together with other top officials will be replaced," Interior Minister Josef Pavel told the Czech news agency CTK. He added that personnel changes would go “down to'the ground.” Pavel pledged a cartful investigation of all officials who took part in the Stalinist purges of the 1950s and said all “defaulters will have to answer to the law or will be dismissed from the police force.” > “Under the conditions of the democratization process” of the new liberal regime, Pavel told newsmen, it is forbidden and ptinishable to use “bugging equipment” to monitor citizens’ activities. CENSORSHIP GONE “Censorship no longer exists lit Czechoslovakia,” he said, with the exception of guarding state secrets. The shake-up in the police department canae to light on April 12, when Pavel disclosed that he was separating the secret police from the regular civilian police services. This move was recommended in the Action Program of party chief Alexander Dub-cek, helmsman of the new liber- State Gl Fed Up With Army Diet GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A Grand Rapids soldier In Vietnam, apparently find up with his Army diet, decided to add a little spice to his life and wrote to a former employer back home for some food he craved. . Army Spec. 4 Robert E. Bosma, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bosma, sent a shopping list, to John Haan, owner of Haan’s Super Market, and eft closed $6. “Perhaps this list is a bit unusual,” Bosma wrote, “but it’s for a GI on the other side of the-.world.” He asked for pickled bologna, pickled pig’s feet, chop suey, chow mein noodles, powdered ■ milk, dry cereal, canned ginger ale, sugar and a sweetened soft drink. Haan said he would-fill the order and return the |6 to Bosma. al course. At that time Pavel also said he was trying to remove from the force “people who violated the law.” Pavel said the interior ministry had been controlled “by one person of the Communist party's Central Committee,” but “this*.practlce is a thing of the past.” The ministry is now “subordinated to the government and directly responsible” to Premier Oldrich Cernlk, he said. SUICIDE CITED Referring to the rash of .suicides among former officials, Pavel said “a very sensitive approach must be taken in investigating individual cases.” He cited the suicide of Dr. Josef Sommer, who- was a doctor for Prague’s Ruzyne Jail during the purges in the ‘50s. The 58-year-old doctor hanged himself last Friday. Pavel, an occupant of Ruzyne jail in the ‘50s, said: “I, too, was under his ’cure* as a prisoner and do not have a very good reminiscence of Dr. Sommer But I believe in this case a more humane approach should have been taken and the extreme would not have occurred.” Pavel added that “The security apparatus had nothing to do with Dr. Sommer’s death.” Save Over *100 at Sears ■ \ . - jr.- WlwH Featuring as Standard Equipment • Auto type steering • Cluster control* • Cigarette lighter • liig hold headlight* • Over-sized tire* • Spring mount seat Electric-start Super 12 with 6 Forward, 2Reverse Speeds Reg. 779.95 Just a flick of the key-start switch sends massive power through the heavy-duty,,42-HP Craftsman engine with cast-iron block. Convenient fingertip controls place that power constantly at your ’command. Auto-type center steering with adjustable tie rods and short inside’ turnihg radius make handling extra easy. Solid-state ignition system requires less tunC-ups. 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Tunday, Wadaatday 9 la 8i30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5*4171 u ass, "aouucx anpco. aswiasgffloisBwsisW A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1968 Waterford Police Set Benefit Dance The second annual benefit idance, sponsored by the Waterford Township Police Officers' Association, will be Jun* 1 from If p.m. to 1 a.m, at the Community Activities, Inc. building, 5640 Williams Lake. Ventriloquist Jimmie Nelson and the Danny Baker band will provide the entertainment. A ★ * The. $5 tickets can b e purchased from any township policeman, from various merchants or at the door the mght of the dance. _4 ★ ★ ★ The ticket price includes free mix and potato chips. County Quota for June Is 329 City Draft Boards 138 Pontiac draft boards will provide 138 of Oakland County’s 329 registrants ticketed for induction in the June call. ' Michigan boards will deliver 2,301 men during June, all for Army duty. Individually, Board 65 will in- duct 36 men, Board 67, 45, and:be ordered Board 331, 57. Col. Arthur Holmes, State Selective Service director, said both single and married men aged 19^o 26 will be included in the call. An additional 7,000 men will for preinduction during physical examinations June, it it it Included Will be many college students who are being reclassified into a class available for service, Holmes said. Report Slated on Reading Mrs. Zella Mitchell will present a report on the reading improvement service offered to Waterford Township secondary students when the board of education meets at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ .Mrs. Mitchell serves as a reading consultant for the school district. p ★ ★ ★ In other business, the board is scheduled to discuss recruiting problems, the sale of surplus properties and the possible conversion of Lambert School into a special education headquarters. MW SANDOIFH ^.i 18 W. 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Hancjy squirt spout. Save 12c on each can thru next Tuesday! REG. $2.99 SPECIAL .. *1.87 Big savings thru next Tuesday! This hedge and shrub trimmer has high-carbon toot, steel blades With pruning notch ana serrations. Contour comfort grip handles. No. 2005. OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO 9 FREE PAHKINC, CHARGl IT PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT I ^RANK'S NURSERY SALES«H 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLt • 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAtf ?»i* >sr/ffrmtrrrtf: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1088 StudenlBoc^ghStanford Gete New Political Figure STANFORD, .Calif. (AP) - Ajyear-old “coed” said she in- AP Wlrwholo SHE HAS HER HOOD POINTS-Vicky Drake, 22 a some- / times student at, Stanford University, is taking no chances ’ on her assets going unnoticed. The candidate for student body president is circulating posters of herself clothed only in a smile. She sees her role as “a little distraction for a lot of book-weary students.” topless dancer as president of the Stanford University student body? ' The lady is a candidate in the Student body election May 7-8. And you know students. * The university agys Victoria Bowles—stage name Vkky Drake—is no longer a student But it may be that she’s still eligible. Posters featuring a blown-up photo of a discreetly posed nude female have appeared on cam' pus plugging Vicky for pres! dent of Associated Students of Stanford University. PERFORMING TOPLESS Miss Drake let .it be known she has been performing topless at a nightclub in nearby Sunny vale. tends to run I . am proposing nothing useful,” she said. “Nothing more than a little distraction for a lot of book-weary students.” She would like to Convert a campus lake area into a nudist sanctuary, she added. J’ i Dean of Students JOel ,P. Smith said, “Hie clearly is, a young ■ woman , of conspicuous talent,'but the fact which fops it off is that she is not now a Stan* Jail Is Jammed BH&LAIRE (AP) — There’s a “No Vacancy” sign in front of toe Antrim County Jail in Bel laire. It was placed there by a trusty after the jail, built to hold 15 prisoners, became crowded with 20 inmates, including some Her qualifications were de- j awaiting the Juhe term of dr-scribed as 38-22-36. And the 22-1 cuit court ford student and therefore is not eligible for student office. ELECTION RULING “That' fact should cover the entire matter,” he concluded with a smile. But It didn’t. Student Elec-tions Commissioner Craig Brown said students not cur-rently enrolled cap run for elec-| tion if they were students during the preceding quarter and plan, to attend during their term of office. - Registrar Harvey Hall said Vicky was enrolled last quarter and is eligible to attend again if she wants to. Hie student legislature has the authority to determine whether she is eligible to run. Student body President Ecesarel Massarenti said that, as far .as I he knew, no student had dial; lenged her eligibility. He expressed doubt that the legislature would take up the question,! &W nil u***33 Mother has changed and. so has Penneys M A 'f'h T i \ Get her a gift from Pertneys. Watch her light up an May 12th. TAPPAN ‘‘(!aclek?« ELECTRIC RANGE with “WARMING SHELF” INCLUDING FREE INSTALLATION OF 220-VOLT HIRING AN EDISON IMS Just latch (lie oven door, torn u dial and walk away from scrubbing,’ scraping and scouring. The oven clean* itself electrically — cleaner than you could ever get it by hand! Its other deluxe feature* are: Clock-Controlled Oven —• Timed Appliance Outlet — Illuminated Working Surface—Teflon-coated Oven Racka—Chromed Heating Element Traya — Interior Oven Light — and many, many mofe! BUILT - IN WARMING ( SHELF-WARMS DISHES . AND HOLDS FOODS AT PERFECT SERVING TEMPERATURE TIL MEAL-TIME! FOR HER EVERYDAY CLEANING NEEDS Vacuum Complete with Attachments Delivered and Serviced! It’ll roll eaaily from r From OCC Board to Honor Kingj in Naming Building Designed buy now of our cost, A building at Oakland Community College’s new fid-million Orchard Ridge campus will be named after the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the beard of trustees decided last night. The recommendation came from faculty, students and administrators at the Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington Township after an all-day seminar in memoriam to the civil rights leader April 9. •ft ★ ★ Seminar participants discussed the meaning, legacy and portent for the future of the life of Dr. King, watched a film of bis funeral, gave a one-act play and heard his “I Have' a Dream” speech. fir; Board Chairman George Mosher at first suggested naming of A building should be discussed at executive session since the board doesn’t have a building-naming policy. Provost Stanley Hergenroeder of Highland Lakes campus reported that a petition was submitted to him to have Highland Hall renamed Martin Luther King Hall. • -....- r- TTie board unanimously voted to adopt the proposal, ofte of fllbe from the seminar group. Others recommended more emphasis on the teaching about the civil rights movement. ■vanv< aci-ur uni# mini in-nwni CONTRACTIHCIUDID HI OURP RICH ‘OK HR A* 'A MMl * Bill on Food Inspection . Approved by State House 295 sq. in* Wood Walnut 14" Diag. Portable UHF/VHF 20" Diagonal Measure LANSING (AP) - The House approved Tuesday a bill updating the state’s food-inspection laws, then fotfght -inconclusively over a measure designed to do the same thing with laws regulating chiropractors.r The chamber met for two hours in the afternoon, jjien adjourned for party caucuses. step removed from a witch doctor. ■ > The bill increases the manda-j tory instruction course for ap-j plications for chiropractors’ license from 2,750 hours to 4,000. It permits suspension qf the license of a chiropractor who violates any rule or regulation adopted by the State Board of Chiropractic Examiners, and provides chiropractors may not advertise free service or list his price in his advertising. • Approved 96-2 without substantial__amendments,- ffieah- Largost color screen made by any manufacturer and brought to you at a special lew Flatter price. Full range, 82-channel UHF/VHF tuner. Famous Zenith handcrafted chassis, 25,000 volts of'picture power: 3 IF stage ampli* tier. No money .down* no payments 'til March, 1901# throe fuH years to payl A brand new Zenith high performance hand crafted color TV chassis. Super Video Range tuner. Sunshine Color Picture Tube, exclusive Color DOmoculator dr* cuitry, 6" twintone speaker. 25,000 volts of. picture pew* or, full 02 channel UHF/VHF tuner. "Push-pull" On-Off switch. Automatic color clarifier. Legs opt. extra. 21 *500 volts of picture power, telescoping dipole antenna, solid-state 3atage video IF amplifiev_.Exclusive Zenith handcrafted chassis, vinyl dad metal cabinet: O Os YEAR COLOR PICTURI TltoTv WARRANTY ON Z1NITH .yj, -V i FRETTER’S Pontiac FRETTER’S Souttifield On Telegraph Road ■ Just South of 12 Milo Rd. 368-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W, l4 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 a S. Telegraph Rd Vs Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 Opsn Daily 10 to I-JjijiSsy 18 to 1 ZENITH FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 TEARS TO PAY FRETTER APPLIANCE kCOMPANYJ Featuring exclusive Sun Control walnut finish interior end extruded aluminum water drainage structure with color-styled insert. Only Sun Control has it! OVIRHANG AMO Of ATI ■ lew $ ■ A OtAINAOl STtUCIUtl M ■ WITH COIOR'STYIIO IM- |WKK tIRCMANOIAIll IN4IRT INSTALL 10 no. ..woo .... 'A loiwfc.^^R^JSa? ^^°****™*‘ I DOWN ^ o.ii»*-ee.M, | ‘"^fcmwjuiinp Oil FE 5-9452 1 Timiis | 1H MHDI W#X ll IMplDD M 8 tHI SM( | Pontiac l Downriver | Iwminghim SoulMnh) i Ntoikiy | Toledo S H. J-IIIWH. J-WtlAV. IfWIJ Royel Oik A. 7-I7W|W44*r)ni-*.*.- District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin last night was named to act as a member of the city’s planning commission. The charter calls for the mayor and one commissioner to sit on the planning body. Irwin replaces former commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, who did not seek reelection. In other action, the “commission: • approved a request of the Oakland County 4 - H Service Club beautification* committee to sponsor a beautification project in the city. A " ‘ A • received a report from the Public Service ;Com-mission notifying the city of intent to order halfway crossing gates installed on Columbia-at the Grand Trunk Western crossing. received, a ..report from the director of law stating' that some preliminary steps have been taken to make an Abandoned concrete mixing plant at . Osmun and Paddock to provide a left-turn lane to allow left turns from east-bound Auburn to northbound East Wide Track. • approved ..,,, a pend i n g , $10,250 to construct a right-turn turn lane for westbound Golf Drive to northbound Telegraph Road. **-' ' A ■ A A , Mayor William R. Taylor Jr. and Commissioner Irwin praised the teen-agers belonging ’ to the 4-H organization. They indicated they would spend $200 and their time in a beautification project to be determined by them and city officials. STATE PROHIBITED Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling said left Hums from Auburn to Wide Track had been prohibited by .the state when Auburn was under state jurisdiction. He said allowing turns will eliminate congestion. Neipling said the construction of a right-turn lane on westbound Golf will help alleviate severe traffic problems generated' by requested that the j election March 25. deputized, if any. I asking the city clerk to deputize | Mrs. Barkeley said she had 100 persons who could go out agreed to some arrangements MEMPHIS,, Tenn. (AP) -The Memphis Humane Society is protesting the use of mules in the wagon train portion of , the A petition opposing the club P°°r People’s Campaign, having a liquor license wasj Mrs. George S. Miles, presi-presented by members of the dent of the society, said Tues-Crystal Lake Block Club. It was day such use of mules is "cruel signed by 28 persons living on and inhuman.” Franklin Road, South ------------------------------- Boulevard, Hughes or Crystal _. , _ _. Lake Drive. $ Bird Starts Fire Under the pacf a member Although several persons disclaimed any special af- and register voters. He asked for immediate action because of the "short time” available for registrations. Registrations are being accepted up to May IQ when the whereby registrations would be taken beginning at noon today at Hayes Jones Community Center and at the Lakeside public housing project community center. District l\ Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. said the club is in a residential neighborhood with nothing to act as a buffer between it and the homes in the neighborhood. The report from the bus company showed that its operating revenue for the first PANA, III. (AP) — Fire heavily damaged the Stanley Pug-sley family home east of Pana Tuesday, and Mrs. Pugsley blamed it on a bird that carried a lighted cigarette to its nest in the attic. The blaze left the Pug-sleys and their 10 children homeless. HOME IMPROVEMENT wint louvit ._rr.| FOLDING *59 | ncnni wimiow WIIAUM ■ MUM. AWNING , llUL„, Up I. I *. WHIM Br.p You Save »59» . Km, »119. Dw6*s earning FiMrglH ScrtanNig ('*14* fT-700 Extruded AnodiMd Screw Ooor „ gtrg#ll#g.jw Aluminum Roof and Scuta Framing M mm m 4m Whitt lakad Cnamal Flniah r A ■ ■ w Sntwload Gutranttt • Leefcpr oof 7gH Migii tartan Ws|[ "‘"L UN Mar Crriw OSMUN'S GUIDEtoMEN'S WEAR Chapter* The Turtleneck With the possible exception of the zipper, few events in men’s wear have been as startling as the turtleneck. (Not to be confused with /nock turtles, which are a whole story by themselves.) In October, 1967, we had a few turtlenecks and sold a few. By Christmas, we couldn’t get them fast enough. And now—well, turtlenecks at Osmun’s are something else. We’ve seen to it that we have more of them in mor^tfifferent styles, materials* and prices than we think anyone else has. But why is the whole turtleneck thing happening? Well, in our 37 years of helping men wear the right thing at the right time, we’ve never before seen a single clothing item that applies to so many situations. The turtleneck can be extremely sporty and casual, just right with wash & wear or golf slacks. And it can be extremely dressy, with a dinner jacket or tuxedo. The appeal of the turtleneck shirt is obvious. It’s differ Qolng formal. ent. But different neat. Different pleasant. Not different crazy. It’s, a breakaway fr3m the tie that binds... from sameness, from taking off the shirt and tie you wore to the office and putting on a “shirt and- tie to out and relax of an evening. If there’s a problem, or an area of misunderstanding about turtlenecks, it has to do with all the different kinds there are. Osmun’s has them from $2.50 to $22.95. From combed cotton to 100 per cent Austrian wool. Short sleeyes. Long sleeves. Higher-th&n-usual necks for men who like to sink down into them. Lower-than-usual necks for men who say they can’t stand anything ground their necks. Thinner materials that go with double-breasted sport Link stitching. Fhitk MOO Wp Dcsiqn • We Manufacture • We Install » We Guarantee FREE PARKING at ALL ST6RES ■ Downtown Pontiac-Opin Fri. 'til 9 ■ Tol-Huron Cantor in Pontiac-Open Every Night ’til 9 ■ Tech Plata Center in Warron-Opon Every Night 'till coats and Nehru jackets. Thicker materials, link stitches, the “poor boy” look, to go ’with slacks. And colors? At Osmun’s, you’ll find white, black, red, olive, gold, yelldw, powder blue, medium blue, teal, navy, lime, coral, and rust. You’ll alsb find a good collection of medallions (by Swank) that replace the necktie in an interesting way. Most important, at Osmun’s ® W you’ll find people who can guide you to STORES FOR MEN * YOUNG MEN the right turtleneck. And that’s easy. Because we’re up to our necks in Jhem. A—U THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY TT1968 Progress of Major Legislation in U. S. House and Senate WASHINGTON (tfPI)—Status of major legislation: TAXES—President Johnson asked for 10 per cent income tax surcharge, also for extension of auto and telephone excise taxes. House Ways & Means Committee shelved surtax proposal three times but House passed excise tax extension. Senate passed House extension bill after addihg surtax and $6-billion spending reduction. Issue pending in House-Senate conference. TRAVEL—Johnson proposed graduated tax on Americans travelling outside Western Hemisphere to curb dollar outflow. House: Rejected tourist tax proposal but approved 5 per cent tax on airline tickets and reduction in duty-free purchases. Senate: No action. ETmCS—Senate approved code of ethics for its members requiring secret listing of financial resources, to be opened in tfase of an investigation. House: Approved similar code for itjs members. EDUCATION—Administration proposed $2.3-billicta one-year extensiotipf aid to needy college students and grants to universities for construction and teaching programs. House: Education Committee approved $l-billion, two-year extension of student aid programs only and will act on building and program grants later. Senate: Hearings under way. JOBS—President proposed expanding existing manpower > training programs to put 500,000 hard-core unemployed to work. House: Hearings start: May 7 on $4-billion bill to provide 1 million public service and .private jobs. Senate: Hearings under way. VETERANS—President proposed $50-million program to' train servicemen to work as police and firemen, hospital*, workers and teachers after service discharge. Also to increase maximum life insurance from $10,000 to $30,000 and government guaranty on home loans from $7,500 to $10,000. House: Passed bill to raise loan guaranty to $12,500 and reftiove 6 per cent interest ceiling. ^ SENATE: Added provisions to also lift 6 per cent interest ceiling on FHA home lqpns and limiting removal of botfi interest ceilings until October 1969. Returned bill to House. DRUGS—President proposed drug control act to stiffen penalties against Reddlers and users bf dangerous drugs, including LSD, and asked for 30 per cent increase in number of federal narcotics agents and MO new assistant U.S. attorneys to work on drug abuse. House: Hearings completed. Senate: No action.’ CREDIT—House passed administration-endorsed truth-in-lending bill requiring that finance charges be statied in terms of annual interest rates and prohibiting excessive “loan shark” rates. Senate: Passed milder bill to permit department stores to show rates on a monthly basis. Differences to be reconciled. CRIME—Johnson asked for a “safe streets” bill to modernize local, polioe forces with $100 million the first year, also stiff controls on gun sales and ban on wiretapping except in national security cases. House: Passed safe streets bill; subcommittee approved gun control. Senate: Judiciary Committee approved bill containing $400-mlllion two-year safe streets program, limited controls on sales of band guns, approval of wiretapping under court supervision in investi-' gating major crime, and provisions aimed at weakening Supreme Court rulings against the use of confessions in court. BEAUTY—President asked two-year, $380-million extension of program to landscape highways, move billboards and screen junk yards. Senate: Authorized $85-million, one-year extension. House: Public Works Committee approved Senate bill. FOREIGN AID—President asked for $2.9 billion in overseas economic assistance, lowest request in program’s 21-year history. House and Senate: Hearings under way. Signed by President RIGHTS—Congress approved President’s request to ban discrimination in about 80 per cent of the nation’s housing by 1970, coupled with antiriot provisions, stiff penalties for racial intimidation, aqd rights for Indians. JURY—Johnson requested and received prohibition of discrimination on basis, of race, color, sex or creed in selection of federal juries. GOLD—Congress approved Johnson’s request to remove the requirement that gold be held in reserve for 25 per cent of paper currency, frying $10.4-billion in gold to meet foreign demands. PAY—Congress approved Johnson’s request for $2.7-billion, three-stage pay raise for government workers and similar increase for military personnel. First stage already in effect. Second to take effect July 1. POVERTY—Two-year extension of war on poverty approved through fiscal 1969. Congress gave Johnson $1.77 billion of the $2.06 billion he asked for 1968 and authorized $2.1 billion he askecj for 1969. Appropriation for 1969 not yet acted on. SOCIAL SECURITY—President asked ifor a 15 per cent increase in benefits. Congress approved a 13 per cent increase now in effect. SCHOOLS—President requested legislation authorizing a $3.5-billion extension of elementary Shd secondary school aid for .fiscal year 1969. Congress authorized a $9.2-billlon, two-year extension through fiscal 1970. Appropriations still to come, FABRICS—Congress approved broadened restrictions on sale of flammable clothing, bedding and furnishings. MEAT—Congress passed bill requiring state inspection of meat not shipped across state lines. AIR—Congress approved clean air program, similar to that requested by President, authorizing $428 million for a three-year federal-state crackdown on pollution in the air. TELEVISION—Congress approved Johnson’s plan for a nonprofit Public Corporation to support educational and noncommercial broadcasting. No funds appropriated yet. DRAFT—Congress agreed to four-year continuation of authority to induct men for -up to two years. Rejected plan to select by lottery. i. VETERANS — Congress increased nonservice-connected pension rates and put service-connected compensation cases, for duration of Vietnam period, on wartime basis. Boosted school benefits. DEBT—Congress raised $33frbillion national ‘ debt lifnit to a permanent $358 billion July 1, 1967; to a temporary $365 billion July 1, 1968. INVESTMENT CREDIT—Congress restored 7 per cent fax credit and fast depreciation write-off previously suspended. v TEACHERS—Congress extended the life of the Teacher Corps for another three years, but appropriated only $13.5 million' of the $36 million Johnson asked for fiscal 1968. Recruitment shifted from Washington to localities and universities. Keep eool with Sears Auto Air Conditioners Automatically Holds Temiperature You Select.. . 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Ronald Reagan of California, whose status now Is that of a home state favorite son 'candidate. ‘MORE EXCITING’ Nixon, who lives in the same New York apartment house, as Rockefeller, said his neighbor’s active candidacy will “make for a more exciting convention and wilj result in a more meaningful dispusslon of the issues.” The former vice president, who was In Harrisburg, Pa., conferring with Gov. Ray mono P. Shafer, also said Rockefeller “can conduct a very vigorous campaign from his strong position as governor of NeW'York.” “But I thlqk I’ll win the nomi-l nation," Nixon declared. Reagan said at Sacramento that Rockefeller’s entry will help assure that no candidate! will sew up the nomination before the GOP national conven-] lion. Reagan also said that I Rockefeller’s declaration does not change his own position that he is not a candidate and cannot foresee any change before the convention. ★ ★ Barry Goldwater, the former Arizona senator whom Rockefeller refused to support as the 1064 presidential nominee, said in Phoenix that he did not see any possibility that Rockefeller and Reagan would join forces to block nomination of Nixon on the first ballot. Goldwater added: “I got a letter from a friend in the East today saying Reagan told him he would not support Rockefeller.” GOP Panel Urges Regular Tax-Cut Plan WASHINGTON (AP) — The Republican Coordinating Committee, accusing the Johnson administration of fomenting a kind of “fiscal socialism,” called today for regular annual reductions of income taxes beginning as soon as the Vietnam war ends. The committee, representing major GOP elements, made no outright recommendation on whether a tax increase Should be imposed in the meantime. But it acknowledged such action might be necessary as a last resort when all possible reductions in spending have , been made. ' Any such increases, 1t said, should provide for early termination. These were among key conclusions in a 75-page report laden with criticism of Democratic fiscal policies and entitled “An Economy in Crisis.” The committee said administration antipoverty efforts have failed, producing “crushing disappointment for ttie affected citizens!’ and '’substantially increased tensions” in urban slums. The report urged creation of a board similar to the Hoover commissions on government organization, to make recommendations for eliminating low-priority government expenditures, reducing waste aind dupli cation la government and advancing management practices Such a board has long been -p«ehed4y4fteprWHhnr^hliHe the Arkansas Democrat who heads the House Ways and Means Committee. RFK Jays Welfare Confines Elderly INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — Sen. Robert F, Kennedy says America’s welfare programs for elderly persons do not permit many of its citizens to continue contributing to the nation sifter they reach retirement age. Kennedy proposed a four point prqgram of changes in the Social Security system, including increased benefits and a method of not penalizing retirees who want to keep on working after retirement. ’ His remarks were prepared for a luncheon today of retired United Auto Workers employes here. McCarthy: War Delays Programs NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy has told'a group of businessmen and economists that the Vietnam war has “delayed vital and urgent attacks on urban and human blight” and has “shaken the confidence of the American and foreign investment communities.” * '“This lack of confidence is most commonly recognized in the persistent and dangerous attacks on the doljar in world markets,” he told 1,200 persons Tuesday "night at a dinner of the Economic. Club of New York. 42-Year Employe Leaves Pontiac Oiv. Thomas E. Seavey, a member of Pontiac Motor Division’s manufacturing team for the past 42 years, retires today under provisions of the General Motors Retiremerit Program. Seavey, who has been on special assignment for the past two years, served as Pontiac master mechanic for 13 years. He began his Pontiac career in 1926 when he answered a newspaper ad and was' hired as a tool and gauge maker. In 1937 he was promoted to tool roam foreman. He was named a general foreman in 1941 and two years later he became assistant m a s t e ^ mechanic. Seavey, of 563 W Huron was promoted to master mechanic in 1953. Starts Thursday, May 2nd At Sears Pontiac Store SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COL Steel Garage Doors *■ Rag. IMS I-pc. sled, prime coated. Doors glide € gW Q on no-jump steel overhead track. Ad-justable springs ease lifting. Surtiwl Steel Door 69.95 8x1' .. ...$63 1195 9x1’..........$61 M$>$$ lSxl’....i$185 Ixl-ft. 124.95 18x1’......... 411$ Fiberglass Door 99.95 8x1’...............$89 104.95 Ixl’..............$99 154.95 18x1’.......... $169 Parquet Flooring 9x9” tile. Prime quality oak, prefinished. Oak Threshold; 1/16x1 Vkx-31” sizi. .-j<.■>>..each 19c F0R SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE Electronic Garage Door Opener _Rag- ^ULM Automatically -opens, turns on light, closes garage door and locks it by remote control. Includes power unit with delayed light and portable transmitter. For garage door up to lj8* wide. Save 20.95 now at Sears Budget Electronic Garage Boor Opener. Reg. 134.95 . $129 #139 Installation Available Sears Building Materials Department Fruitwood Finish, Tough Vinyl Fibergfats® Panel* 2«7 Rox. 3.11 txS-foot Birch Wall Panel Rtf. 1.19 ... 4xT-»oot . 4: wU 'hetter. Rinflom -v^roorod bin* finisW buckle. Cheoee wlute or green. Sevel BjS^oolur Mended lone; 4.59 2x10’.................. .1JT beautiful when applied over en en- 6.592x12V. ...........4.41 tire wkllorroom. 32-inch Folding Door Rag. 8 Tough vinyl laminated to Rill length steel slats. Extra strong construction Nylon glides, plastic handle, locking latch. Fit openings up to 80” high. 36”x80” Door, Reg. 13.99.... .10.77 Rog. 11.99 77 Walnut or Mahogany “Gold Lace” or “Parch-Finish Folding Door ment” Pattern Door 36.95 32x80”........28.17 25.55 32x11”..........19.17 41.95 36x80”........33.71 29.95 36x80”........23.17 'X ' Sears Building Matt rials Dept. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan SlDtkiy Styled ■ Modern Bath Vanity, r rJ' / ' , ' Bow| and Faucet Makes Housework Easier Fully Automatic Water Softener 1 J1 White. Melamine plastic lop. Steel bowl. 31'Mbk24x21W’ deep, with 2” hacksptash. Dears have gold color flecks. Save $30S Open Monday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Wadnaadgy 9 to ftdfcl Reg. 19.93 297t Installation Available Soft water makes housework easier, cheaper, too. Guest cycle for additional soft water if needed. Automatically regenerates. 8 Sums Plumbing end H.oting Dept. For Only No Monoy Down Stall Shower Iff. $43 *36 Saar extra Watertight seal construction. Wash Basin Htf. $1| HI leeeet extra 20x16” White vitroui chine. Splash rim. White Bathtub Raf. $49 *41 Steel. Right or-left end drain. Other tuba alto on tale. White Toilet Rof. >1.95 18” Reverse' trap. Vitreous china. < Seat extra. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CQ. WAREHOUSE SPECIALS! Cotton Terry Bundle 88' 11x18” (approximate sizes) pieces in assorted prints, solids. Domestics Dust Bags Yr 48‘ **• Limit 4 Disposable replacement bags (it all Ken-more models plus most popular brands. Voc. Dept. Men’s Hosiery Were C?IJc 1.19-1.3* D 4 pr. 12 pr. 6.50 Over - the - calf, slack lengths i n assorted biends, colors. 10-13. * Limit 12. Men's Furnishings Pegboard 47' 2’x4’ Reg. 69c ’A” diameter Press-wood. Holes 1 inch apart. Handy. Hardware Golf Balls 5’i Reg, 7.99 O' ' dozen “Phil Rodgers.” Medium high compression. Fiberglass center. Sporting Goods Hears Lo-Sudz Reg. E? Qe 3-lb. hex S9* JO Limit 2 Use only V4 to a,'* cup per load for a clean, fresh wash everytime. Housewares Hershey Bars 6 hr 15c Reg. 6 for 25c Hershey plain chocolate bars. Limit 12. Candy Dept. Stair Nosing 58' 36” x 1%” polished aluminum resists abrasions, scratching. Carpeting iMWjaaasiBiwBMMaBiimaawwatMsai 2-qt. Casserole Wet 197 Limit 5.99 A 2 Extra heavyweight aluminum. Teflon® coated. With cover. Housewares Motor Oil \Z 19'*- Limit 6 Regular. Protects as it lubricates. S’AE 20 or 30 weight. J Auto Accessories Caulk Tube Limit ^ 1 c Caulk before you pa^nt... for weatherproofing, moisture resistance. • Paint Dept. SEARS Portable Radio BATTERIES Factory fre.h Silvertona ImtlrricM aealad In -tool for jicUer leak rmiiiianca and extra long life. Thera era translator liallerioa to 111 moot portable. Including the extra powerful “D" cell. Re*, lie No. 6447 “AA” .... (I* Re,. 2 In Non. 6445-6 “C”, “JT ttg Re,. 39c * No. 6417, 9-V . .. .. lit-He,. 79e No. (>442, 9-V ..... lie ’--,1 , ' Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 A—18 THE PONTIAC PRES 25 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON. (AP), - The names of 25 men killed m action are included iii the latest Defense Department casualty list from the war in Vietnam. The list inclined: ASMY CALIFORNIA — Sgt. Lour l« 0«sma, Visalia; Spec. 4 John A. Rodgers. Fontana. HAWAII —.Sgt. Ma|. Morris E. Cash, Honolulu. _ . .. ■ IOWA — Sgt. Latter T. Walker, Des Moines. _ . _ jv MICHIGAN — Spec. 5 Reger A. Dalnt, Ludlnglon; Spec. 4 William O. Keyes, MWIanir MINNESOTA — Spec. 4 Norman L-Hinkle. Austin. _ _ .. MISSOURI — M. Sgt, Don F. Dlan, St. Lou It. NEW MEXICO — Spec. 4 Samuel Morales, Seraflna. OHIO — CpI. Daniel E. Wolfe. Anna: SOUTH CAROLINA — Spec. 4 Curtis Wright, Columbia. T6XAS — SOI. Crecenelo C. «arcla, Converse; CpI. David J. Caballero, Corpus Chrlitl. NAVY MINNESOTA — Hospital Corpsman 3.C. Charles T. Langenfela, Minneapolis. CpI. Warren c/ Parsons MARINE CORPS . CALIFORNIA — Ma|, Wllllpm J. Walker, Costa Mesa. ILLINOIS — Pfc. William-M. Neeley, Olmsted. MISSOURI — CPI. warren c/ Jr., Crystal City. / OHIO — !nd Lt. William R. Amrhon, Cincinnati; Pfc.'Tommie D. Williams, Columbus. OKLAHOMA — Pfc. Grldley B. Strong, Norman; Pfc. Orten L. Ware, Jenks. OREGON — Lance CpI. Michael M. Clayton, Condon. TEXAS — Pfc. Robert J. Stavlnoha, La Grange. WISCONSIN — Pfc. Lee C. Adams, Milwaukee. Died of wounds: NAVY TEXAS — Shlpfltter 3.C. Arthur W. Bade Dekalb. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY WO Brian H. Philibert, WO Stuart A. Werner, Spec. 4 Michael R. Werdehoff, Spec. 4 Ralph Fredent E. Goswlck, Pfc. Jei Pfc. Jerry R. Grubbs. NAVY Lt. Cmdr. David L. Cooley. AIR FORCR Lt. Col. Bobby G. Vinson, Mel. Albert C. Mitchell, 1st Lt. Gregory J. Crossman end 1st Lt. Woodrow W. Parker II. Missing to captured: AIR FORCR Ma|. Raymond W. Vlssotzky and Capt. George W. Clarke Jr. Died, not as a result of hostile, action: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Thomas K. Beamon, South Gate. INDIANA — Spec. 4 Lynn A. Pierson, Marine. Bartender Choice BEVERLY HILLS, x Calif. (AP) — After sipping 27 original drinks, a panel of veteran bartenders picked Tom Fleming’s concoction: An ounce and a half of bourbon, two ounces of orange Juice, a half ounce of lem-jwicw, aw tttmcB of orgeat up and a dash of simple syrup. Saturday Last Day BIKE SALE LOW Iti-THE-CARTON TAKE-WITH BIKE PRICES! Save *23! 20-inch Rotary Lawn Mower • Hindi* folds down so you oan storo your ntower oasily almost anywhoro. • This mowor exceeds safety specifications. It’s built with your safety in mind. • Strong, lightweight magnesium (housing is oasy to push, extremely durable. Rogular 92.99 3-speed Boys’ Spyder Sporty style with a slick rear tire, scoop fende* high - rise handle bars, and bucket banana/seat. Reg. 54.9 T.k.-witli Other Bicycles at Big Savings a. 29.99 20-in. Convertible bike adjusts for boys or girls,.. 27.97 b. Boys* 20” Spyder Bike with a genuine drag strip look.... 37.97 c. 39.99 26" 3-speed lightweight in boys’ or girls’ styles.... 34.97 d. 49.99 26" 3-speed lightweight in !>oys’ or girls’ styles.... 42.97 e. 34.99 20" boys’ or girls’ bike with training wheels.....32.97 Bicycle baskets, horns, locks, and Sissy Bars now at .savings! Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, T n—day, JKadndl Sporty, yet feminine with a flower decked basket, high-rise handlebars, white sidewall tires, coaster brake. No MonBy Down Now, the easiest-starting en* gine Sears Ijas ever sold. The old fashioned carburetor is gone — mowing is now fast and easy from start to finish. Finger-tip height adjustors •quickly provide six cutting heights. Sede and front trim slots let you mow closer to obstacles, help end tiresome trimming. So you finish your job quicker and have more, time for leisure Activities, Comes completely assembled. Take it home apd you’re ready to start. 2%-Gallon Gas Can Stars Low Pries >99 Has one cap for pOur spout, one for filling. Extra-sturdy construction. Sears Sporting Goods Dept. Scars Dowmtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 «ARS:i6fcBt/CK AND CO - '■ I • . > 111- ' ' ' ' * . ' "" ' » for a limited time, Thomas Furniture offers a 45 Night Home Trial! regular or extra firm * Beautyrest Supreme by Simmons gives each part of your body the individual support it needs. That's because Beautyrest's individual, separately pocketed coils respond to your body as no ordinary mattress canl When two peopjp sleep on a Beautyrest Supreme each one gets individual support, too. There's no disturbing each other's sleep. No rolling together. Sleep.on d Beautyrest Supreme - set in your own home for 45 nights. Ifyou're not 100% satisfied, we II take back the Beautyrest and refund your moneyl Come in today, this is a limited time offerl Twin or full size matching box spring $89.50 ,___ H tlttiiiiiiHiiimi afflfflii The coils of ordinary mattresses are wired together and sag together, treating your body as one lump. The Beautyrest is different. More than 800 separate, individually-pocketed coils push on each part of your body, with just the support that part needs. Every part of you enjoys 6 luxury sleep. SIMMONS BEAUTYREST SUPER SIZES: EXTRA LONG, Twin or Full Size each $99.50 QUEEN SIZE, 60rx8l£. gat $239.50 KING SIZE, '70" x W”, set $939JO Pontiac 361 s. sag/naw-fe 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321 ' OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 & ; MRS. LEO HALFPENNY Today's Woman Crusader Against Cancer By JUNE ELERT A busy mother and homemaker who was born and raised in Pontiac, has been appointed Women’s Crusade chairman for North Oakland County Unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Mrs. Leo Halfpenny of Lorena Drive has raised two sons. Michael, 25, is married and has felevated his mother to the status of grandmother of a lively two-and-a-half-year-old boy. Patrick, 20, is in his junior year at Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit. * * * Still at home are daughters Maureen, 15, a student at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, and Kathleen, who celebrated her 11th birthday recently. jk it it ^ 'The former Phyllis Kaufman has worked as a solicitor for the cancer crusade several times in past years. Having had a relative who died of the disease, she felt she could not say “no” responsibilities involved in the present appointment. -a> , ★ ★' A Her qualifications for th!& job include two years as area chairman for Pontiac Area United Fund as well as a solicitor in her Neighborhood for that drive. The Michigan Cancer Foundation is an O'Sickis Travel to San Francisco Honeymooning in San. Francisco are newlyweds the Siegward Robert O’Sickis (nee Corinne Kaye Blackest). For early evening vows in Clarkston’s First Methodist Church Saturday, the bride choose a gown of white peau de soie fashioned along princess lines. Appliques of 'Alencon lace highlighted her pillbox headpiece that held a three tiered silk illusion veil. ★ ★ She carried a bouquet of. white gardenias, Stephanotis and pink miniature rosebuds. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the bride are the Russell Blacketts of Big Lake Road, Springfield Township. ★ ★ ★ gs The bridegroom is the son of Anton O’Sicki of Essen, Germany and the late Mrs. O’Sicki. „ * - • ★ ★ A Gay Blackett was maid of honor with bridesmaids Nadine and Judy Blackett, Mary Briggs and Nancy Stanquits. ★ ★.. * > On the esquire side was best man, Larry Blackett with ushers, Thomas Haugsby, Robert Wier, Mark Hardwick, Raymond Mier and Darrel Blackett. ♦ it ★ v ■ A reception .in the Old Mill followed the nuptials. Sgt. O’Sicki and his bride will make their home in Washington, D. C. where he is stationed, with the USA. agency of the United Foundation of Detroit and the .Pontiac Area United Fund. It carries on a year-round program of research, education andL^ervice to cancer patients throughout the counties of Wayne, Oakland,. Macomb and Monroe. * ★ ★ Since her appointment, she has been -involved in scheduling showings of two cancer education films. “A Habit for Life” shows the importance of early detection in the fight against uterine cancer. y 'it ★ ★ The other points up the importance of early' detection in the cure of breast cancer and illustrates the self-examination technique which may be employed by every woman in the privacy of her’own home. Its title is “A Breath of Fresh Air.” ■ j;- . ★ ★ ★ dience at each showing and will be available to answer questions from the audience. ★ * • Tfc. • . ^ The urgency of this work is illustrated by .the fact that breast cancer ranks first as a cancer killer of women and will victimize at least 65,000 women in'the United States this year. Twenty-eight thousand of these will die. "~ Oterine cancer, 44,000 new cases of which are expected this year, will claim the lives of 14,000, Mrs. Halfpenny emphasis that awareness of women concerning the simple means by which they can protect themselves from these diseases would reduce the toll considerably. Early detection through routine physical examinations is the answer to both. Mrs. Halfpenny urges all women to note the film schedules and attend the one in their area. She is especially appreciative of the wholehearted cooperation of . theatre managements in making the program possible. Mrs, Halfpenny was appointed by Dr. Arthur R. Young, of Hammond Lake, 1968 Men’s Crusade Chairman for the North Oakland Unit. He will be the speaker at two of the showings, those in Pontiac and Rochester. ★ ★ Sr When not involved hi these social community services, this chantajpg lady fills her spare time with membership in the Tuesday .Musicale, Our Lady of the Lakes School Board and Rosary Altar Society. * ★ * She also belongs to Alpha chapter of Omega Mu Sigma sorority, having been a member for 30 years. Calendar THURSDAY Friendship Circle, Welcome Re-bekah ledge No. 246, noon, home 1 of Mrs. William Fyfe of Lexington 1 Place. Cooperative luncheon. I Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 I p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. Waterford branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 1 p.m., Forest Drive home of Mrs. George Stout. “Wild Flowers” will be topic of talk by George Brusso of Michigan Conservation Department. Male Partner for Dancing By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Is It considered in good taste tor two women to dance together of alone on a dance floor? Would you answer remain ^be same if one of the women, in her. mid-20s is mentally retarded? Her mother feels because the girl enjoys dancing, she should be allowed to dance any time, , even if she does not have a partner. " There is family controversy over whether she should be allowed to dance alone or with her mother at receptions in public places. Some of us feel she should remain seated until a brother or uncle dances with her. I shall appreciate an answer from you. — Diana Dear Diana: It is not considered in good taste for two women to dance together regardless of the circumstances* We all * are most sympathetic to the problem of the mentally retarded, but it is not helping this girl to let her act in a way which sets her apart from normal girls, and would-only call unfavorable attention to her. Certainly encourage her to dance, but let it1 be with a brother or uncle or any other male friend of the family. MATRON OF HONOR Dear Mrs. Post:1 In my bridal party I have both a maid of honor and a matron of honor. I have heard that a matron of hdnor should not have an escort or partner. Is this so? — Susan. Dear Susan: Since the best man is the partner for your maid of honor, you may choose whether or not to provide an extra usher to walk down the aisle with the matron of honor. Her husband shoifld be invited to sit at Use bridal table, so the lack of a partner during the wedding ceremony does not mean that she will be an extra girl at tile Reception afterwards. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY", MAY 1, 1968 B—1 i urest Wgy of Results ABBY 1} If By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 1 DEAR ABBY: I know you will find this hard to believe, but every word of It is true: There is an elderly jgentleman (in his ^eighties) living in a |§small single room in a : local hotel. This man [has married children land grandchildren in ltown who hardly look at Ihim. He can’t dress him-’self, or bathe very well, and his eyesight is faih tog, so the maids help him. (The maids take better care of him than his own family.) ★ ★ ★ ' Several months ago, a maid found him on the bathroom floor. He had fallen tiie night before and couldn’t get up, so tig just laid there, cold and shivering all night. He eats only once a day on a tray sent to his room, and that’s usually oatmeal dnd coffee. On Sundays the kitchen is dosed, so he doesn’t eat from Saturday ohtil Monday morning. T How can people be so heartless? Today 1 These Cancer Films May Save Lives |: Cancer education films “A Habit for Life” and “A Breath of Fresh Air” | are.scheduled to be shown at the following times and places in this area: 8 Huron Theater, Pontiac—May ,7. 1:|W p.m. ’Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Dixie Highway—May 8,1:30 p.m. Holly Theater, Holly—May 9,1:30 p.nil. Hills Theater, Rochester—May 13, 1:30 p.m. Milford Theater, Milford—May 15, 1:30 p.m. *• Oxford Theater, Oxford—May 16, 1:0ft p.m. Dr. Arthur R. Youhg will speak at {he Pontiac and Rochester showings; Oxford; Dr. J. J. Marra at Milford and Dr. G. S. Buchanan at Holly. Extend Help Yourself? is Sunday, and believe me, Abby, my appetite is gone just thinking about that poor, old, neglected man. “A FRIEND” DEAR FRIEND: If you really want to help, why don't you look in on the old gentleman?' (You don’t have to be a relative to extend a kindness.) Writing to me without a clue of who you are, who he is, or even the city in which he lives is futile. And your loss of appetite won’t help him much, either. ★ ★ ★ 'DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl who has just started to date. I am going to ask you a question I have asked many others but I have never been able to get anyone to give-me a straight answer. When a girl really likes a fellow and they are alone together, naturally they are going to romance some, but how far should a girl go? WANTS TO KNOW DEAR WANTS: The limits of self-respect will provide, the answer. A boy who has genuine affection for a girl Will never do anything that will degrade her or mal^e her feel ashamed. Courtship is preparation for marriage; ask any boy how far he would like the girl he marries to go on a date. And if he's honest, you'll have an honest answer. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: /Your “Confidential to Fort Worth Willy” > was good* You said, “No man works as hard for his mofiey as the man who marries for it.” I happen to be a living example of a man who married more dough in 15 minutes than I could have earned in a lifetime. It’s just as easy to love a rich woman as a poor one. Sign me, -MAX For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Lace Edges Cathedral Mantilla White silk organza highlighted with reembroidered Alencon lace was chosen for a Saturday wedding ensemble by Mrs. Ronald Charles Carr (nee Carolyn Louise Free). Matching lace bordered her cathedral length mantilla and the bridal look was completed with a bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis. Susan Free was maid of honor for her sister. They afe the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Free of Ranch Lane. ■ Bridesmaids were Cynthia and Leslee Carr and Kathleen Wrock. Standing as best man for the son of the Donald Carrs of Detroit was Gerald Droze. Michael Faist, Ronald Kopka and Allan Bush comprised the usher corps. A reception in Birmingham Athletic Club followed the double ring vows in Birmingham’s First Presbyterian home in Detroit upon their return from a honeymoon in the Bahairfas. MRS. RONALD CARR MRS. SIEGWARD R. O’SICKI iSpMMMMMMMI Gome down to our store. Wo ve oome up with o dinette Sole and come down on prices. Here Are Just 6 Examples of the Famous Names on Sale Pontiac's only total dinotto store of Note to Smart Shoppers Who Really Wpnt a , Great Buy: "HURRY" .. I J Queen City 7-Piece White with Blue Upholstered Chairs. 36x48x60v..... Howell 42" Round Table with 4 Black Swivel Chairs.. 7-Piqce Daystrom. 42x42x 52x62..................... Daystrom 5-Piece Dinette with Avocado High-back chairs. 35x50x60......... 5-Piece Solid Maple. with Mate's Chairs. 42x42x54x 66..,..........TTTTrrrrv 42" Round ^Solid Tffp-with Four Swivel Chairs ..v.... *^_ REG. $129.95 $0095 89 REG. $209.95 *17995 REG. $169.95 $12995 REG. $149.95 $||095 REG. $199.95 Re6. $159.95 1139” 1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9-9 Call 334-2124 2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Road mnmrrmrr DatedL'l Stamasltr automatic. Water- resistant case $135. Other Seamastert T^FfolflAC iTnnnnnnnfTnTTyryyinnfi'rni'ii i . CONNOLLY' mrnrmrnm 'S | Jmol OFTHEWEEKI Tl)» charming choice for arj engagement ring. The graceful peor shape diamond — a pne carat and sixty-one points. When we give the term flawless, this would be one of our finest examples with its own grace ang glitter,and flashing fire. A true gem In your choice of solitaire mounting. $2,800 Open Friday Evenings DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron end Saginaw Streets (5oryrvori!tua/ jtwuiM a ajULSJLft-^JUUllJLOXg-gJLO^ rrrrfif May Be Arranged FE 2-02y4 •na SPRING LEAGUE Everybody Has Fun af Airways You May Qualify To 'Beat the Champ on TV For Reservation Call -Awflij LcutM 4825 W. Huron St. (M59) 674-0424 W« Have Th« Bast In Lounge Entertainment DISTINCTION! Elegance and Quality! 14K Whitt •r yellow told. Facttrdird Sapphatte Crystal$150 . It won’t be long noxo, agrees this trio of Pine Lake Country Club Nine Holers. The group had its opening luncheon at the club Tuesday. along xoith a fashion showing of ensembles from the Pro Shop. Pontiac Press Pirates From left are Mrs. Charles Coppersmith and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Harry S. Pearce, both of Sylvan Lake, and Mrs. Franklin Read of Hammond Lake, president of the group; Miss Griffin Is Feted by Well-Wishers Several prenuptial parties have been given for bride elect, Barbara Griffin, daughter of the Grlenn H. Griffins of Ogemaw Road, and her fiance, Brian Hitsky. Mrs. D. B. Eames of Cherokee Road was hostess for a luncheon and round-the-clock shower at Pine Lake Country Club recently. The 0. R. Briney Jr. home on Echo Road was the scene of a buffet dinner and bar -- entertainment gala for the couple. ★ ★. ★ Elizabeth Nida of Dearborn Heights and Karen Ibser of Warren cohosted a luncheon and personal shower in the former’s home. Mrs. port» or evening wear. The ladieo' waleh feature* a facet-edged jewel-crystal. 18k gold dial-marker*.'.fully jeweled movement*. Other Omega watches from $65 to over $1000. -W REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Frfe Parking in Rear of Store Off, off and away in my little golfing cart. This twosome, members of Pine Lake’s Eighteen Holers, are all set for the new season ahead. From left are Mrs. Robert Adams of Nob Hill and Mrs. Howard Young of Farmington. are Mrs. Franklin Read,1 chairman; Mrs. Jack Witzig, cochairman; Mrs. Arley Lowe, secretary arid Mr?. Donald Bee, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ s Other officers in ^ this group H are Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Basil Howell, Mrs. Robert Hef-uwrew Mesdames: William Cotter, Donald Wolf, Louis Raden, John Swazey and Morgan Siple. The Eighteen Holers have elected Mrs. Robert Adams as their chairman. Others Are Mrs. Howard Young, cochairman; Mrs. Dale Carney, treasurer and Mrs. Frank Curtis, secretary. GolfdmMfyAit' i«nr«BD!ES . »aaW.W.«*«»**» «**<■*•»_ Wa hava.it... the golf shot . , _ you've always wanted. Light* kMiL weight, flexible and In many different colorsl '48 PCHS Classes Slate Reunions Clothespin Use When you wash woolen gloves, you can keep the fingers Some confusion e x i s t si The aJnuary ’48 grads will be regarding reunions scheduled celebrating at the Holiday Inn,j from shrinking while drying by this summer for both the!Aug‘ 3’ For reservations> c,ass| putting a clothespin in each Januarv and June members should contact Mrs.!finger. Use the old-fashioned graduating classes of Pontiacjf m° Jo"eS (Joyce Perry) of|head type clothespin. This keeps Central High School. Lorberta Lane ■ the fingers from shrinking; they ______________________.. 4 * * * I dry to shape tetter, and the j The June ’48 grads have clothespin holds the fingers scnfeduled their reunion for tune apart, making them dry more }22 at Pine Knob Resqrt. j rapidly. Pontiac, Thursday 12 to 9 P.M. Rochester, Friday 10 to 6 P.M. rjtiwk Showing of Entire Fall Collection - Italian Couture Knits, Mr. S. C. Ernst, Gino Paoli representative, will be at Alvin's in Pontiac, Thursday noon until 9 P.M.; in Rochester, Friday 10 to 6 P.M./to acquaint' you with ,tK# complete Fall selection. , Pontiac TaUacaph ot Huron Daily 10 to 6 P.M. Mon., Ttiure. and Fit. till 9 Rochester 303 Main Stroot Daily 9 to 5:30 Friday 9 to 9 P.M. DEAR MOM: Right now you are probably worrying what to do with your daughter's feet! Undoubtedly in the past school year your daughter has just about grown out of-or worn out the pair of shoes that you gave her last fall/ Now is the time to act; -put her in STRIDE RITE'S newest spring fashion for* the remainder of the school term and the summer. ■ She'll be walking in style until the nextjjurchase. NEWEST SPRING'FASHION Children's newest shoe available. Black, Red, Blue. Sizes B's to EE's. 8I/2 to 12, $10.99 121/2 to 3, $11,99 Growing girl sizes AA's - D's, 5 to 8, $12.99. Center buckle for epse and comfort, square tpe. Classy and comfortable. STAPP'S SHOE STORES The Home ol Stride-Rite Shoes 931 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac 418 N. Main St> Rochester ^^^For^vening^Hot^ ^ James M. Crannell was awarded -a BA degree front'the University of Michigan Saturday. James, who received his degree in Political Science, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Crannell of Kohler Street. Ice Cube Facial Here’s a quick way to give yourself a bracing facial. Make a little drawstring bag nut of a cotton terry wash cloth. After every faee - washing-, fill the bag with ice cubes and rub over your skin. IJgOO Leather Two-Tone All White Corfam ... *19°° “■ AAA-C PAULI’S SHOES 35 Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Vern Hough ten of Rochester BELT DRIVE POW-R-PRO See how safe a rotary mow€r can be... Belt drive design lets you start the blade after the engine is running and you’re safely behind the handles. Stop blade without •topping engine.riPow-R-Vac1** housing assures cleaner cat, leas hand trimming. Built to ASA Safety Code standards. Grass bag included. from *159“ “For the Attention You Like” . HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER “!Serving Satisfied Customers for More Than 20 Years” ^112 W. University, Downtown Rochester 651—7010 — Your Terms Are Our Terms — ft a • . .1 ?! iii Conference Set at WSU Candidate's Wife to Have Surgery The WilliamSchtoick-erts of Summer Street> Orion Town ship an* nounce the betrothal of their daughter, Therese, to Dennis D. Davis, He is the son of Mr. ajid Mrs. Charles Davis of Beardon Street, also Orion Township. The bride elect has attended Central Michigan University where her fiance is now a junior. They will wed in August. 1 Reservations may be made by contacting Dorothy Sibley of Burt Road, Detroit.^ All interested educators may attend. Barbara Voss Weds in Mexico Former Birmingham residents, Mr. and Mrs. Siffrein Maury Vass of Mexico City; announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Samuel Charles Harwood Jr. son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Harwood of Manhattan Beach, Calif. ‘ . Dana Vass of New York was maid of honor with attendant Susan Harwood. Francisco Araiz stood as best man for the pair who will reside in California following a honey moon in Yucatan. . “R e a p o ns ible Evaluation: Quality Education" Is the theme of the North Central Regional Conference of Pi Lambda Theta, scheduled Saturday at McGregor Memorial, Wayne State University. Dr.' Richard Wisniewski assistant dean of the College Of Education at Wayne, will give the keynote address on ‘‘Professionalism in Education.”. h - ★ ★ ■ Johanna Bielecki, Social worke/ffor 'the Dearborn Public Schools'; will address the af. ternoon session on "The Use of Drugs by High School Students.” ★ ★ ★, WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey is in Bethesda Naval Medical Center for., what is described as routine pelvic surgery to correct a nonmalignant disorder. Capt. Walter M. Longergan, chief of obstetrics and, gynecology, is to operate .on the vice president’s wife'Thursday morning. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Humphrey, 86, entered the hospital Tuesday night and is expected to remain >tb£re several days after surgery* After A few days Of rest at the Huipphrey apartment in Washington, she probhbly will continue her recuperation at their Lake Waverly, Minn., home. State Woman Receives Award The -surgery had been planned before - Humphrey announced last Saturday his candidacy for the Democratic .presidential nomination. In one of its more ambitious undertakings, the Avon Players will present “The Sound of Music” in 14 performances. From the left* are Mrs; George McVeigh as Elsa with Jerry ? Dahlmann as Capt,' Von Trapp; both live in Rochester: The ’ Mother Abbess is played by- Mrs. PMtlac Pr«n Photo Bride Weqrs For morning vows Vlth Den-, nis Michael Trent in Our Lady of Refuge Church, Saturday Susan Mary Mosher selected a full length gown of - Chantilly lace In traditional white accented by a bouquet of pink roseq and white carnations. ★ ★ * Christine Mosher and Kenneth /prd were honor attendants for the rife, with Kathleen Mosher, Anita Cerini and Sharon Norton as bridesmaids. Ushers wera Robert Monfoe, Donald Wiselay and* Michael Lemon. The couple and their parents, the Eldon F. Moshers of Sarena Street, said Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Trent of Smith Ascot Street, greeted guests at a reception in the VFW Hall In Union Lake.. ★ ★ ★ . »< . They are on a honeymoon in northern Michigan and Canada. A Dipper of Dirt Dennis Carraher, East Maryknoll Street, Avon Township. Marie is Mrs. Duane Utech, Oak Lane, also Avon Township. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. May 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 23, 24 f ;v:30 p,m, May 12, 19 and and 25 26; and 2 p.m. On May 11 and 16. You can make an interesting flower pot from a soup ladle or dipper. Plant an ivy or other vining plant that will grow in shallow dirt in the ladle. It may be necessary to straighten the curved handle a little. Give the ladle or dipper a'coat of bright enamel. This makes a lovely flower pot to hang on the wall. RENT #! O R A N S BAND INSTRUMENTS ' Payment* Apply to Purchase SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 Park Free Rear of Store CHICAGO » Wing-styled 82" sofa with attached pillow-back; two colonial chairs. All with box-pleated skirts, reversible foam rubber cushions, selection of fabrics; arm caps includod (chice of 2 chair styles, ona not pictured)... ...............1.......................3 pc. group Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evanings 'til 9 P.M. INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION 30-90 DAYS SAME AS CAS it BUDGET TERMS 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. (S. of Orchard Lake Rd.) Free Parking Front of Store — Phone: FE 2-8348 ■-V iMm THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1968 Decorator Groups One of the Newest Additions to Our Collection of DOBB'S DESIGNS is this beautiful European Mediterranean Group.' Outstanding for its look of distinction and quality, the highlight is its rugged craftsmanship. Extra strength has been added to areas which take the mosf stress. The deep plush Sofa and Lounge Chair1 have intricately carved Distressed Fruitwood Frames, self-covered deck, reversible seat, arm and back. Poly Dacron cushions in your choice of Custom Decorator Fabrics. Pouf Seat, 35x36x28 (ottoman), $103. Master Lounge Chair, $231. 76-inch Sofa, $416. 88-inch Sofa, $463. 100-inch Sofa, $496. WmSi 3 Pieces, *399 i Transitional Group includes 90-inch Sofa, beautifully upholstered in High Grade Fabrics with self-covered detks, extra arm covers and a lack pleat skirt, plus two> classic tufted-back Skirted Chairs in correlated fabrics. Now Specially Priced at Dobbs, 3 Pcs., $399. Scandinavian Group includes 80-inch Sofa, with extra arm covers, King-Size Mi-Back Chair, and Lo-Back Chair, all of Lifetime Construction in color correlated Nylon and Scotchgard fabrics in prints and solids. Now Specially Priced at Dobbs, 3 pcs., $339. Optional Matching Ottoman $20. 3 Pieces, *449 3 Pieces, *449 Mix and Match Group includes 85-inch Sofa with Stfid Walnut front.and legs pn heavy ball casters, plus King Size^Hi-beck Chair, and Lo-Back Chair, all of Lifetime Construction in correlated Nylon Scotchgard fabrics. Now Specially Priced at Dobbs, 3 pcs., $449. Optional Matching Ottoman, :$20. id Group wood Frame highlighting and accommodating the beautiful plush FleXsteel upholstering. Three-seat Sofa with reversible cushions and two matching Chairs all of Flexsteel Lifetime Construction in color correlated fabrics.*’Now Specially Priced at Dobbs, 3 pcs., $449 1 A Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 2600 NWMMward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3-7833 OPENs Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon., Tues., ’til 5 P.M. f| 9 Poll/s Pointers Start the Packing Now DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for those who plan to move. As soon as you are sure, even if the actual moving day is months away, start in RIGHT THEN to pack. Get a lot of nice strong cartons and carefully pack some of those many things you can get along without for awhiSS, such as your family heirloom-china, figurines, extra linens, out-of-season clothes and so on. All these can be expertly packed at your convenience and well beforehand. Be sure to label all the cartons carefully. ’ ! DEAR POLLY - My hand-knit sweater stands In points on top of the shoulder seams where the sleeves join the body of the sweater. What causes this and how can it be corrected? — VIOLET Lots of work will be out of the way before the real.pressure is on and things that must be packed at the last moment will be better packed, as yon will have more time to devote to] them. It Is faster and less confusing this why. After getting into your new home, the plainly marked cartons, that hold things you will not need immediately can be put aside until you are at least slightly rested from the things that just have to be 'done. — NORA YOUNG-HARDlNG RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR SUMMER PLAYWEAR THE PONTIAC MALL VANTAGE WATCHES iT Jewel 2M.„ 13M NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N.'Saginaw A honeymoon in northern Michigan followed vows Saturday for Patricia Ann Young and Joseph Harding. Their parents are the Calvin Youngs of West Walton Boulevard and Mr. and Mrs. War-1 ren Harding of Braintree, Mass. Ruth Ann Pickering attended the bride who was gowned in a full length brocade dress and matching coat. She carried a white Bible with a single orchid and stephanotis. The bridegroom’s father served as best man. with ushers Harold Shelton and George Pickering. A reception in the social hall of., the United Presbyterian Church of the Atonement followed the rite. TinningT"**^fiiwiMi Spring Coat *26 to *36 TOE* IvX* Reg. to $45 The jot age silhouettes, sleek, slim, or mod. stylos, in fabrics and colors for you at savings beyond your expectations. v Mijjt m •M Miracle Mile - Telegraph Road Daily ?j30 to 9 P.M. ill If /■ it jre*. Rev. and Mrs. Preslie Kinkdde of Emmons Street, Avon township, announce the engage-' ,ment of their daughter, Loretta, to David Kin-toell. He is the son of ■the James Kinnells of *Livonia, The.couple, who plan, to wed Aug. 30, are students at Bible Missionary Institute, Rock Island, III. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dfear Eunice Farmer, My daughter and I have been discuss log hems and seams in the new sheer fabrics. When I was younger and these sheers were in. fashion, we used very deep hems. Are they still in style?—Mrs. G. H. r Dear Mrs. G. H.: The seams on all faced edges should be trimmed evenly to a little less than %-inch, and the small opaque line will affile objectionable. For.aU other seams such as side seams, shoulder and sleeves make small French seams. French seams are made by stitching your seams %-inch from the cut edge instead of %-inch as we ordinarily do. Place wrong sides together for stitching, then trim seams very evenly to a little less than %-inch. Turn seams and press on edge, right sides of fabric together, and machine stitch through)both layers of fabric about %-inch from the turned seam. This finishes the seams beauti fully and they won’t ravel or be unattractive.- David Wellses Mark 50 Years Monday, Thursday, Friday and, Saturday to • FJL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads . / B---8 ”'5^?mIW^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN^SDAC^%U 1968 r T OPEN DAILYJ 0-10; SUN. 1J-6 4W0b — — == = at f I* WED., THUR., FRI., SAT. I- ' 111 ^ A Division oflha S. S. Krotgo Company with Store* throughout lh« United State*, Canada and Puerto Rice H*”' . * ^fj||pS L1 -■, w fm figiEBHffi Go-Round Discounts While They Last,.. Special Group of LIGHTWEIGHT SPORT COATS-NOW Exotic Eastern Look INDIAN STYLE Discount Priced Charge It Choose ombre houndstooth cotton-polyester, or combed cotton sateen in Gum blue, Delhi green, Taj Mahal melon of Bombay, banana. Men’s sizes S-M-L. Charge It! \V S5SSSStS®5S®Sfii cols and 2 stools. Coleman stove and double mantle lantern. 11-PC. GOLF SET Our Keg. 113.66. I -3-1 woods, 2.9 irons. Reminder grip. ACTION GOLF BALLS Our Reg. 7.97. Liquid center permanent white finish, do*. TOURNAMENT GOLF CART ti>iwBfcfli ■■iViisgWijtafiWMiu 11Li n. Our Reg. 15.97. I’oldingac-tion, 12” hull hearing wheels. LEAKPROOF HIP BOOTS ROD AND REEL/OUTFIT Our Reg. 9.67 A W 4 Days Only Kmart Price 4 Days Kmart Price 4 Days Deep clealcd sole and All Rubber with dusted sole and heel adjustable straps. Low-priced hut loaded with action In Johnson’s 088 reel. Packed with 210 .yards of 8 lh. monofilament featuring finger-tip drag control. Rod and reel are color mulched uud weight balanced. RUGGED ALL VINYL LITTLE LEAGUE SHOES Our Reg. 2.37 1.99 pW| 4 Days Only Y/ ■: Slide into action in these .cloth hacked vinyl shoes, i Regulation cleul design. | Heavy stitched for long | wear. FAST ACTION ANTI-RUST SPIN REEL Kmart Price 2J9 Charge It Loudcd with features including -LI gear ratio, rust-ing control, roller pickup, und 125. yds. of No. 8 line. Easy take apart. COMPLETE DIVINO OUTFIT Our Reg. 120.81 4 Days Only 99.97- FAMOUS NAME BALL CLOVES Our Reg. 5.97 4 Days Only, i All you need to enter this fascinating sport. lleal|Hwuys 72 Choose from Rowling!, Spalding, 'Wilson and Regent. Full cu. inch luitk. fealiires J style valve and yellow prtly tank size 1st husetnun, fielders’, untl culclters’mills in top quuliiy coaling. Two stage regulator und Voil puck harness included, cowhide. All feulure wrist strap, double stitched scams, and . ■ * oiled finish. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD m r NYLON 1 REINFORCED nuiaiii ••rdenrteee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1968 OPEN DAILY 10-10;, SUN. 11-6 vs/wa WED, THURS., FRI, SAT.. '___________. - ■' :b /v**y4 A Division of the $. S. Kr.sgo Company with Store* throughout the United States, Conoco and Puerto Rico 50-FOOT HOSE in Vinyl Plastic GREENLAWN RUBBER GARDEN HOSE, 50 Ft. 3-Cif. Ft. Heavy-Duty GARDEN CART 3-0u. Foot Heavy< Duty WHEELBARROW VA HP 22” ROTARY MOWER 5.97 5.44 2.66 5.57 Kmart Price “Charge It” #/# M m 3’/2 horsepower mower with 'Briggs & Stratton® impulse-starter engine. In-line wheel tunnel deck, “Select-O-Matic” cutting height adjustment. Mounted single engine control. Rear baffle. Mulcher door. Our Reg. 5.97 — 4 Dayt Green rubber ho/e, 50-foot length, Vi I.D. Bra., coup- Our Reg. 5.99 — 4 Days Steel curt baa red baked finish Body size SOxlUVixllVi.” Our Reg. 2.97 — 4 Days Opaque green plastic hose. >/a” II). Bra as coupling., Chnrge It. Our Reg. 6.HH — 4 Days Enumet-finiahed metal. 25x32x ft1//’. Graphite bearing.. Charge It. ■nga Quality Briggs & Stratton Engine 22” POWER MOWER CUTS 22-INCH SWATH 38** Our Reg. 41.44 4 Days Only Better Lawn-Care Bow Rake for 2-Arm Sprinkler Gardening Chores HEAVY-DUTY STEEL GARDEN SHOVEL Three horsepower Briggs & Stratton® recoil starter engine, Special staggered wheel. 7“ white sidewall wheels. “U” type handle with single engine control. Rear baffle. For convenience, jpst “Charge It.” 3.14 3*33 Our 'Reg. 3.84 — 4 Days Adjuatuhle, revolving apriqkler ^ t 1.73 MELNOR® DELUXE CHROME AQUA GUN 97* 26-IHCH LAWS SWEEPERS Our Reg. 16.88 W Mk JPO 4 Days Only m 4RRF • w Or double, ua stationary sprinkler. Kmart'Price — 4 Days Sturdy garden rake ha. 14 steel > tines. Shop Kmart and save! Kmart Price'— Charge It Long-handle steel shovel for your gardening chores. Our Reg. 1.11 4 Days Sprays automatically,' resets easily. “Instant” handle shutoff. “Mark 26” lawn and grass sweeper ... with full 26V4” sweeping width. SVfe-bushel lift-out plastic hamper. Semi-pneumatic tires. Trigger brush adjustment. Folds to 8” depth for storing. Charge It. 1 Pontiac Press Photo PLANNING JOBS - Getting together to discuss a new program to help youths find summer jobs are (from left) E. Eugene Russel, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; James H. Peterson, representing the Pontiac Area Jaycees, and A. E. Little, manager of the Pontiac office of Manpower, Inc. loyment to Link Summer Jobs, Youth By BOB WISLER Out-of-work and out-of-school youths will have a special employment agency operating for them this summer, thanks to the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the Pontiac Area Jaycees And the manager of' Manpower, Inc., A. E. Little. The local organizations have agreed * to help open Youthpower, Inc., office in Pontiac to aid teen-agers and youths in .finding temporary employment during the summer months. They expect that, when fully operative, the Office will be manned by teen-age and young volunteers who will maintain a clearinghouse for summer jobs. The purpose of the office will be to get together- employers and prospeotiye employes mostly in the 16-21 age bracket under a program designed to help youths find summer jobs. . ★ The operation frill be nonprofit and arrangements for salaries and payment will be between the employer and the employe, Little said. SUGGESTED CONCEPT Little, who has operated the Manpower, Inc., office at 1338 W. Wide Track in Pontiac since 1965 under a franchise ar-. rangement, said he suggested the Youthpower concept to the Chamber of Commerce and Jaycees because of a concern for employing youths during the summer. His cooperation in the program will actually cut into .Manpower’s profits during the summer, he said. The youthpower program was developed by the parent Manpower organization and first operated in 1964 in Milwaukee. « * ★ ★ Elmer L. Winter, president of Manpower, Inc., a n international firm dealing in temporary help and business services, ^headquartered ln Milwaukee, thought his organization was well suited to helping youngsters find jobs Instead of providing an adult staff to find jobs for the young people Winter fop if hf> Sterile Packaging of Device Patented » By Science Service One of the recommendations emphasized in a report early this year to the Food and Drug Administration on. intrauterine! devices, or IUD’s, was the need for sterility at all times before! and during insertion. Now George S. Rosenthal of Deseret Pharmaceutical Co., Salt Lake City, Utah, has patented A method for packaging IUD’s that keeps them sterile until delivered to the physician. The FDA committee found thpt when sterile conditions were maintained until this point, bacterial control was adequate!^ • ' “ fH of greater benefit to young people if Manpower provided technical assistance to get the program going, then allowed them to run the program themselves. That’s the way it happened, and that summer nearly 1,360 Milwaukee teens and youths were placed in jobs through Youthpower. The program was such a success that it was expanded in 1965 to provide services in Green Bay, Wis., and Chicago, HI. It has placed 18,500 youths in jobs since 1964. Youthpower operated in nine cities in 1966 and 19 in 1967 and is expected to operate in another 14 cities this summer. BUSINESS PRINCIPLES “Youthpower is operated on business principles similar to Manpower procedures except that it handles no payrolling or billing functions and is strictly a nonprofit operation for all parties involved,’’ Little said. Plans are for an office to be set up in a downtown location, to operate from June 19 to Aug. 30. The office is expected to have telephones, furniture and equipment plus one full-time paid adult administrator and volunteer workers. Volunteers wil) actually run the placement operation. Office hours are expected to be 8:30 am. -to 4:30 p.m: Monday through Friday and 8:30 a.m. tp noon Saturday. t t ♦ Little said the plan calls for volunteer office staff to register, screen and check references on applicants, accept and Screen work orders, match and assign workers to jobs and follow up to ensure that each job is handled to the satisfaction of the employer and the emplpye. INFORMATION AVAILABLE He said the necessary office forms,1 literature and leaflets are available through Manpower, Inc. The complete program has been developed by Manpower, he said. Little said the adult administrators chosen to supervise the operation will attend a three-day training seminar at Manpower, Inc., - headquarters in Milwaukee. The Jaycees have undertaken the task of raising funds to cover operating costs. Persons interested in contributing to help support the program can address donations to the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, 33 W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich. 48058. Little said the office should be operating and accepting applicants by June 10. REQUESTS FAR-RANGING He estimated that some 1,000 summer jobs could be filled through ttlfr YoMthpowgrjoffice Requests in other cities have ranged far %nd wide with the youths handling a number of diverse assignments, he said. Most requests for summer work are for short-duration jobs which appeal primarily t o youths who are out of school for the summer months Under the youthpower program, Little said, an appeal will be made to employers to find or create jobs which' cgti be filled by young persons. A ★ ★ The program attempts to create new jobs by pointing out areas in which youth can be of service and to set up training courses to prepare young people for specialized assignments. COVERT (AP) *- School dis- T . t ^ . i Al- ["• rm ■ trick voters at Covert in Van Teen Space A4any Firsts^*,**-; LONDON (API— Nine teen-; angel launching.-alto, the boys these back to their start and fed The answer gave them the ap- yeurs *or “l*001 operations. The ggers and thdlr physics teacher,[noticed variations in. sopne of the data lntfthe computer of a proximate location .of- the vote was 319 against and 156 in hard at work on the crossword!0,6 Soviet ort>*tB -They traded nearby commercial laboratory, launching pad. ‘ |favor. •- * , S- puzzle of Soviet space flights, have scored a remarkable number of firsts,. Supervised by Geoffrey Perry, their 39-year-old. physics teacher, the boys at Kettering School are spending 1§ most of their spare time moni-j toring Russian space flights as an adjunct to their physics classes.Kettering is a town of 25,000, in Northamptonshire 65 | miles northwest of London. : | * * * 11 At ^Christmastime 1966 they, § announced that their observations showed the Soviets were using a new secret ’launching site hear Archangel, in arctic Russia, instead of their usual Kazakhstan. * * ★ The observations werev made with a “junk” radio receiver which was obsolete 20 years ago. The discovery was confirmed later by such eminent observatories as Jodrell Bank in Britain and Bochum in West Germany. DEAD HEAT Last Oct. 29 the boys announced that the Russian space capsule Cosmos 186 had suddenly ceased transmitting after only 34 orbits and two days in the airN Again Bochum confirmed their finding. Sunday it was a dead heat between Bochum and the boys. They announced simultaneously the Russians had recovered Cosmos 216 after eight days in orbit. • ■ - • ' ■ *r ★ * Sunday’s observations were made with a new radio receiver presented to the class last November by.' the manufacturer and a London newspaper. They were made with the old makeshift directional aerials, however. ★ ★ ★ The new set cost $1,884, the old one $70. The ..class had used the old one since 1960. - ★ ★ ★ “‘^briihirlwysrftHo*’ old, are chosen from the school’s last three grades on the basis, of their reliability and enthusiasm. They spell each other at the receiver in the physics lab over the weekends, during their lunch period and before and after school. ‘NO MYSTERY’ Perry said the boys don’t often track American space flights because “there is no mystery about them. The boys prefer the crossword' puzzle of Soviet space flights.” ★ ★ ★ The Russians never give out advance information on flights and only small amounts once they have gone into orbit. ★ ★ ★ mjthe discovery of the Arch- 119 Do the scuba bit. Splash, dash, a magenta sash...AII this makes a vacation in Acapulco. Fjy with us to our country and your favorite resort. Leave on non-stop flights to Mexico City from Detroit with convenient connections to Acapulco...and \ye’ll greet you with “Bienvenidos.” You’ll hear and feel Mexico as soon as you’re aboard, Amigo, when you visit-Mexico in Mexico's own airline...See your friendly travel agent W call 963-9130—AERONAVES DE MEXICO, 76 Adams Avenue West—scu-be-do-be-do! Aeronaves de Mexico 76 Adimi Annul Wait, Detroit, Michigan, 41226 Please send me information on Mexico. Name. Address - City State JTra My travel agent is. No Matter What You're / ##• THERE IS A PLAN TO SUIT YOU. PASSBOOK SAVINGS • AOCOUNTS The rat* of 4V*% it compounded and paid quarterly; which gives an annual yiald of 4.318, a high rata of return paid an regular insured passbook savings'. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SO,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when hold for a par-tod of 6 month*. Earn tpo rata of 5% whan Hald far a pari-od of 9 month*. OAKLAND $10,000 SAVINGS ORRTIFIOATES I . Earn tha rata of 5V*% whan hald for a peri-1 od of 12 month*. 761. WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plain* --.Roehistar — Clatiuton — Milford — Wallad Lpko Leka Orion - Watarford A /' jp*t£ 1 j^aj-fcgl H *i*z fc&k ^. ^tm ^>r..,ih«r& jjfl &*{*%&&>* W ■RjPiHp w«ff;.}* PPMPIt v‘ 7 SsK£fey THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1968 •’ " tr $wm ^ . . Ml • - «_>.* 0* "M B—11 .i;wi, jywijt. IftWfjr- ■' ■»te‘»^^umi\*ww>, .nwvynrn^ D. S/tfrA jc/.* V-neck cropped top* match-ing slacks. Cotton; multi stripe only. Little girls A to 6x. Girls’ sixes 7 to tTh ffff 14 ....... ................4.99 .«# PVPPU y°unP stylos — sappotl up in Boon* out gaily on tho sunn insi days A. Dressi cotton, flocked dots, double flounced, button-belted and frosted with trim. Lemon, lime or pink, Young Junior sizes 8 to 14, 8. Smock set: gingham checked cotton mini shift, matching peek-a-boo bloomers. Mock smocking. Pink, navy, red, blue. mgg Jrs.” 7 to ,15. C. Shifts patch pockets slung low, cowl neck, shorty sleeves. Acetate knit bonded to acetate. Pink, lime, turquoise. j7&t$ Misses’ 8 to 14. E. Shift: 'fully lined cotton voile. One of many styles shown. Gteen, pink. Little girls’ 3 to 6x. Girls’ sixes 7 to M eyey 14 ................. ......5.99 4* Not ell colors iu every sixe. P. Shift; sleeveless, gathered under cowl neckline. Rayon-cotton and cotton. Cheery assortment of f prints. Girls' ,Jj ,‘fff sizes 7 to 14 MImm** M|x»rlNWfar, Vmmv Junlnn, Junior MmwUmNr-* HuiIhoo h HuUgrt mows-—flownlimn. ^Ml Northland. Kanllitud. H>Mlftnd. UrtuIr 1'nrli, Martini*. Ilotrliorn Hirin' HporiMVHr, tilrl'l l>moo*u— IIimInimi’n HimIitH Mltirrs—Ihmnlowii, ANI) Nortliluinl, Kft Madlwin. l)**arlM»m 1>- 0 Berlin Wall '■ NotWormal' I Border Check BERLIN (UPI) r- The Communists' like to claim that the wall they built to separate East from West Berlin is no more • than a normal frontier between two sovereign states. But to those whose business requires them to go through the wall it is anything but normal. ★ * * The West Berlin police at “Checkpoint Charlie” on the Friedricbstrasse wave the traveler past without... even leaving the shade of a tree. A hundred yards farther on, the traveler reaches a narrow gap in a high wall of cement blocks. An East German policeman who has been studying the.approaching car and its driver through binoculars hands the traveler a numbered slip, then raises an electrically powered barrier made of' 10-inch steel pipe to let him through. ARMED SOLDIER The driver moves on, now noticing a soldier with a submachine gun standing just . behind the wall. Weaving through a slalom formed by a maze of cement block walls designed to prevent a passenger car from zipping through, the traveler eventually is directed to a parking lot. There he leaves the car and enters a long, narrow wooden shack. ★ ★ w Passport and car papers are snatched away by another policeman, who hands them through a tiny window in the ----wall behind him. The traveler is given a complicated customs declaration form to fill out. The passport after some delay reappears through that little window. NAME CHECKED Pertinent data has been recorded by hand in a large register, and the traveler’s name has been checked against a blacklist. After a cross-examinatinn to Insure the traveler is carrying , no presents or W.MLtALB publications and has stated the exact sum of all Western money he has, with him — he is forbidden to bring East German currency into.East Germany — he moves mi to the banking window. * * + There he is required to buy a minimum of $1.25 worth of East German marks for each day he is to remain to the East. He is given the official rate of four marks tor $1. The actual rate in West Berlin money houses is 12 marks to the dollar. The whole thing takes 15 minutes. CAR SEARCHED Back at * the parking lot another officer gives the car a thorough search. He feels around to the corners of the motor and luggage compartments, pulling the floor mats away to see if anything has been stuck behind them. He orders the seats removed. He rolls a square mirror on wheels beneath the car totobeck the underside. ....♦'•T' w" * ■* At last the traveler is free to continue driving through the slalom. After yet another officer checks his papers at the far end, the tost barrier is raised, and he is in East Berlin. Goinggtack to the West, the Commujjjto > put Him through the Mlie routine he ex perienced on the way in. PAPERS DISAPPEAR The—trar is searched once more. Again, the passport and other papers disappear. The returnee is required to give an exact accounting of any money he may have spent, and produce a sales ticket for anything he bought. ★ ★ * He is made to empty the contents of his luggage and often required to go into a back room for search of his clothing. Eventually, the passport rematerializes. The traveler moves slowly through t"h e slalom. The East. German officer at the end gives his papers a last check, then wordlessly raises the barrier’ PEOPLES Sale Begins TOMORROW Open Nightly Till 9 sale $199 genuine ioam rubber 'tuxedo* sofa Beautiful Tuxedo Foam rubber sofa complete with bolsters in smart coordinated traditional fabrics. Exquisite hand-tailored deep:tufted back, wide selection of colors and covers-. No money down • $10 a month half the twice the buy! CHOOSE FROM 400 SOFAS...NOW ON SALE IN A HUGE SELECTION OF STYLES, DESIGNS, FABRICS, COLORS ...ALL AT SALE PRICESI sale $229 Hand carved French Provincial exclusive sofa. Hand-tufted back, fruitwood frame, huge color choice. no money down ylOa month sale *249 Kingsize Spanish-style wood frame 3-cushion sofa. Hand-tufted back, exposed wood frame, wide color choice. sale $ 199 to $269 Yes, when it comes to sofas — any style or design, you'd have'to look a long, long way to match the fabulous buys you find at PEOPLE'S! Especially during our‘sensational sofa sale! Shown are just five of hundreds more! Each one SUPER-SIZE with * FOAM and RUBBER cushions. One glance and you'll know these are quality sofas all the wayl Rich decorator fabrics, delightful prints and fresh new designer colors and designs. Come in today or this week, day or evening ... for FIRST chance gt these sofa bargains! t m ...__i - No money down • $10 a month Exclusive cane-arln Mediterranean sofa with hand-carved frame, rich fine mattlesse fabrics in your choice af' cdorsrS-cushlon comfort. Exquisite decorator and designers first choice! sale *269 No money down $10 a month ★ ★ / A hundred yards on, the West Berlin police, still lounging in the shade, wave the traveler on without even making him alow down., Poplar Island to Chespeake T Bay is being used by scientific bird watchers as an outdoor laboratory. . OPEN SUNDAY ' 12 to 6 p.m. PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. PONTIAC • Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Mfcode Mile Shopping Center also in DETROIT PONTIAC ANN ARBOR FLINT PORT HURON JACKSON TOLEDO i &S JDaiadLjajc^ i hhh ,1. aj A'J l No Confirmation From Detroit Lions on BILL MUNSON The trading deadline a« far as quarterback Bill Munson is concerned is over for the Detroit Lions and the Los Angeles Rams, and although neither chib has confirmed any deal,, they have ad-| mltted discussions fiave been held. A report last night noted that the Lions have traded flanker Pat Studstlll, quarterback Milt Plum and running back Tommy Watkins, plus their No. 1 choice this year, to the Rants for Munson. Munson’s option ran out at midnight last night and as of today he is free to deal for himself. However, the report was that the Rams and Lions made the Jlth hour trade Which neither team has confirmed. "There is jso such deal, nothing Is In the works in that area," said Joe Schmidt, bead coach of the Lions. But a high Lions' source said: - "What did we give, up? Nothing. I don’t want to go to training camp this year with the same situation we had last year.” The situation was quarterbacking, Detroit’s major problem for several years. Last season, with veteran Milt Plum and Karl Sweetan alternating at quarterback, the Lions managed only l,6Bl yards passing compared with 2,752 in 1966. Detroit won four games, lost seven and tied two. , “Studstlll and Watkins were both hurt last year and Plum didn’t help us,” the source said.\ “Nothing has been consumated-yet,” Coach George Allen of the Rams told The Associated Press in Los Angeles. "But I might be interested in such a deal. "In any trade I make, for Munson, a reserve, quarterback would be a' prime requisite.” While playing out his option last year without a contract, he had indicated he would like to stay with the Rams. But he has addqd, “I have to make my move now,” indicating he wants to be a started. J ADMIT TALKING Allen said he has had conversations Schmidt and Lions’ General with Manager Russ Thomas, who was id Los Angeles last weekend. “Nothing has been finalized yet,” said Alien, but- he added that the three Lionel mentioned were "all fine bail players.” Watkins was Detroit’s second leading ground gainer last season with Ml yards. Studstlll was out with a chronic hamstring muscle injury last year, catching only 10 passes for 103 yards. , , Munson was the Rams’ first draft choice in 1964 after a three-year career at Utah State. Booming Bats of Twins in Detroit Tonight Potent Bats in AL By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Poqtiac Press The booming bats of the Minnesota Twins, top hitting team in the American League, will try to put a stop to the Detroit Tigers’ pennant express which was slowed to a chug last night by the defiant Oakland Athletics, 3-1. ★ ★ ★ The Twins, who top the league in hits, p runs, home runs and most every batting statistic, will send southpaw Jim Merritt to'the mound with a 3-1 record against Denny McLain, who is 2-0 in five starts. McLain has a 1.97 earned run average in 32 innings on the mound and he will have the task tonight of keeping the Tigers on the right track. ★ ★ ★ The fuel for the pennant express however must come from the Detroit -bats, which have been much too quiet for a contending team. "We’re just not hitting as we should be,” said Manager Mayo Smith, after last night’s frustrating loss which saw nine men stranded on the bate paths in the first five innings. The Tigers made too many whistle ■talk, nn the has* naths against th» A’fr even though Earl Wilson who gave up a three-run homer in the first inning to Ramon Webster managed to keep Oakland scoreless and with just four hits in the remaining eight frames. LONE TALLY Oakland starter Jim Nash gave up the lone run in the second inning when Jim Northrop singled to center, Ray Oyler walked and with two outs Dick McAuliffe lined a double down the right field line. ★ * ★ Don Wert, Monday night’s batting star, then was called out on strikes leaving the runners on second and third. 'Nash left the game in the 4th inning when he pulled a hamstring muscle in the -right leg. He gave way to Ed Sprague who followed the walk of Northrop by Nash with .a walk to Oyler. But Wilson, McAuliffe and Wert were unable to bring either of the runners home. The fifth inning was as frustrating after A1 Kaline started the frame with a^ single to left. Willie Horton hit into a' double play, but Bill Freehan and Ed Mathews then followed with singles. With Northrop at the plate, A’s manager pulled righthander Sprape and brought in lefty Carl Lindblad.. Northrop popped to third and from, that point Lindblad was untouchable as he set down the 12 remaining Tigers in succession in the final four innings. ★ ★ ★ He received credit for the victory and he stopped what was an unusual play for the last out of the game. | With two outs McAuliffe hit a bounding shot toward first , which was, hobbled by Webster. The ball bounced off Webster and right into the hands of Lindblad, who had reached first base to take a throw if he had to from Webster. , l “One pitch and its all over,” said Wilson, whose record now stands 2-3. It was his second straight lots. (Continued on Pajge C-2, Col 4)‘ »r.h bl RJackson rf Bando 3b 4 119 Wabattr lb 4 113 Donaldsn 2b 3 9 10 Harihbgr if 4 0 9 0 Monday cf 4 0 10 Lachamn c 4 010 JNaah Spi DETROIT ab r h bl MAullffe 2b Soil YV*r* 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 LMdBiad1 Mathews 1b 4 0 1 0 Northrup cf 3 T 1 0 Oyler as 10 0 0 Pries pis i o o o Wilson p 3 0 0 0 Stanlay ph 1 o o o 33 3 4 3 Tefal IWIUI M I Oakland ..........loo a oie a o o Datrott ..........olo i 0,0 ooo E—Wilson, Mothaws, McAuliffe. C i 1 b—friwwif niwnvwif muMJimi, DP— Oakland 1, Datrott 1. LOB—Oakland 4, Detroit 0. 2B—McAuliffe. Ltthomann. 3B—Fraahan. HR—Webstar . IP H H ER BB SO J.Nash .........3 4 112 3 Sprague .......... 1 3-3 3 0 0 Lindblad (W,2»0) .41-300 0 Wilson (L.2-3) 7 433 WP—spragua. T-—2:40. A—41,701. 1 1 I 7 Prep Tourney Starts MIDLAND (AP)-Flftyj_ of the top Class A high school baseball teams ip Michigan have begun first-round play in the 1968 Northwood-MIdOand Baseball Toumsment. The top 15| survivors will Meet in Midland May 430-31 for the championship round. By The Associated Press American League hitters are ahead of the pitchers, particularly when the pitchers are doing the hitting, ^nd the California Angel hurlers may do some hitting of their oVvn the next time Cleveland pitcher Sonny Siebert steps to the plate against them. Minnesota’s Dave Boswell, California’s George :Brunet, Baltimore’s Bruce Howard* and Chicago’s Gary Peters all came through with big hits Tuesday but only the first two managed to pick up victories for their pitching. ★ ★ ★ And Siebert may have started a bean-ball war by allegedly brushing back California’s Don Mincher three times in Cleveland’s 5-3 loss to the Angeles. Siebert also yielded two singles to opposing hurler Brunet, who scored both times. Boswell drove in two runs with a homer and double but needed relief help 2 Team Champs Crowned by ABC in Annual Tourney CINCINNATI (AP) - Quintets from Joliet, 111., and Philadelphia were declared champions today in the classic and regular team divisions, respectively, of the American Bowling Congress Tourney. Bawl Rite Bowling Supply of Joliet took the classic standings’ top position with a 6,285 two block total and walked off with $5,000 prize money. ★ ★ ★ Dave’s Auto Supply of Philadelphia rolled a 3,084 series to take first place in the regular division and claim $2,500 in the 75-day tournament that ends todpy. Action in the two division has been completed. f Bowl Rite, composed of tonring Professional Bowling Association pros, shot 3,059 in its first three-game block, then came back with a big 3,226 — the fourth highest in the division^ history — to take the title. X . Jim Stefanich, Don, McCune, Tim Harahan, Jim Mack and Term Davis comprised the team. - ■ Ebonite of Newtown, Mass., which included such greats as Don Carter and Ray Bluth, finished second with 6,147. ★ * ★ Dave’s Auto Supply fired its 3,084 games of 1,024, 1,005 and 1,055 and was paced by Dan Spada with a 633 and Harry Hartman with a 630. Charlie Faino rolled 617 and Bud Stodt had 600 with Jack Winters shooting a 604. Finishing in the second spot was Food Fair Lanes of Philadelphia, which had a 3,064 total. as Minnesota edged Boston 7-6. Howard knocked in a run with a double bat had to leave in the third inning after' walking six batters as Baltimore outlasted New York 6-5. Peters doubled to start a three-run seventh-inning uprising as Chicago took a 4-1 lead over Washington. But the Senators tied it in the eighth on Ken McMullen’s two-run homer and won out 5-4 on McMullen’s second homer of the game in the 12th. ★ ★ * California Manager Bill Rigney was 8 ee thing about the Siebert-Mincher episode. "Tell Siebert we owe him one,” he snorted. “He’s going down the first- time we see him again. He leaned on my big guy’s (Mincher) back three times. That’s the guy who took one on the chin from Sam McDowell the last time we were here.” ■ t The Angeles, trailing 2-1, scored the tying and lead runs in the sixth inning on Jimmie Hall’s double and consecutive devfland errors by second baseman Chico Salmon and first baseman Tony Bm1«» ............• ■ ................-...... Chicago’s Peters was two innings away from being a- winning pitcher after Tommy Davis smashed a three-run homer in the seventh. But the Senators bounced back on a single by Sam Bowens and Frank Howard’s run-scoring double before McMullen homered on reliever Bob Locker’s first pitch to tie the score. His game-winning blast in the 12th was his fourth home run ftof the season. \j/S Baltimore took advantage of a New York error and other misplays for three unearned runs and reliever M o e Drabowsky put down a ninth-inning Yankee uprising. With the bases loaded and one out, pinch hitter Frank Fernandez attempted to squeeze the tying run home but bunted a soft liner to first baseman Boog Powell for an unassisted double play. Minnesota boston «b r h bl . * ab r h bl Tovar 3b 5 2 2 0 Andrews 2b 3 12 1 Carew 2b 5 0 2 1 Fov 3b 5 112 ' Oliva rf 3 0 11 Yftrmikl 17 4 0 0 0 Killobrow 1b 4 1 2 1 RSmlth cf 3 110 Reesa lb o o 0 o Harrolaon rf 3 2 1 o Allison If 4 0 10 Scott 1b 4 0 11 RCIark 3b 0 0 0 0 Petroclll as 4 0 0 0 Uhlaendr cf 5 1 1 1 Gibson c 4 0 11 i HornandZ M 5 1 2 1 Ellsworth p 10 0 0 Rosoboro c 4 170 0 Culp p 0 0 0 0 Botwall p 3 2 2 2 DJonot ph 10 11 Worthgtn p 1 0 0 0 Roggonbk p. 0 0 0 0 Porrnoakl p 0 0 0 0 Slattern ph 10 0 0 Ball p oooo Ttiiobull ph 1110 Total 37 7 13 7 Total 34 4 7 4 Minnesota ......til 214 111—7 Boston .... .. . Ill 111 001-4 E—Petrocelll. DP—Minnesota 2. LOB— Minnesota 10. Boston 4. 2B—Boswell. Coreyr, uhlaender, Gibson, Tovar, Andrkws. 3B—Klllebrew. HR—Foy > (1). , Boswell (1)\ SB—Andrews. S—Roseboro. SF—Klllebrew, IP H R ER BB SO Boswell (W.3-1) ... 52-1 4 5 5 4 4 tiMim s i t. i i Perrenoskl ...... 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 . Ellsworth (L,M) .12-3 8 5 5 1 2 - Culp ............... 14 0 0 0 0 0 Roggenburk ......2 3 1 1 1 2 Bell ............ 3 2 1 1 0 2 HBP—Ellsworth (Oliva). WP—Boswell. PB—Rosoboro. T—2:51. A—7,310. REPORTED IN TRADE—These three Detroit Lion players are reported- to be involved in a trade by the Detroit Lions to obtain quarterback Bill Munson from the Los Angeles Rams. Pat Studstill, Milt Plum. and Tommy Watkins (left to right) plus a draft choice are reported to be the players the Lions have offered for Munson. The Lions have not confirmed any such trade. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1968 C—1 Prep Group Protests Pro Grid Tilt In Derby Trial Unhappy Over Shows Proper Proof wdoy contest LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Proper Proof, a colt from California, picked up a few hardboot supporters today for Saturday’s running of the Kentucky Derby following his stretch - running victory Tuesday in the 41st running of the Derby Trial at Churchill Downs. The mile race for derby hopefuls failed to change the prospects of 14 starters in the first of the Triple Crown classics. For Proper Proof, along with Jig Time, Verbatim and Te Vega who trailed him home in that order, were listed as probable derby starters even before the race. The owners of the other trial runners also indicated they would stick with their original decisions not to run in the Kentucky Derby unless their chargers displayed remarkable improvement. None of them did and Porter Digger, who finished fifth, probably will be at Sportsman’j Park in Chicago on Derby Day. races, remained the favorite for the 94th running of the derby. With Ismael Milo Valenzuela up, Calumet’s hope for an eighth victory in the rose run, sped over a mile in 1:37 flat * to the complete satisfaction of trainer Henry Forrest who had expected the colt to work slower. SECOND CHOICE The second choice was Peter Fuller’s Dancer’s Image, a son of Native Dancer, Who won the Wood Memorial at Al-queduct in New York in his last start. The other probable starters were Cain hoy Stables Captain’s Gig, Don B. Wood’s Don B., Saddle Rock Farm’s Francie’s Hat, C. V. Whitney’s Gleaming Sword, October House Farm’s Iron Ruler, Mrs. Joe W. Brown’s Kentucky Sherry, Coventry Rock Stable’s Trouble Brewing and Bwamazon Farm’s TV Commercial. , Calumet Farm’s Forward-Pass, who had a public workout Tuesday between Voice of Lions Loses TV Role in New Format DETROIT (AP)—A familiar face and voice to Detroit Lion fans for 18 years will be missing from National Football League telecasts this. fall. Van Patrick, who has been the Lions’ TV announcer since 1950, will be switching to radio this season as a result of a reorganization of Columbia Broadcasting Systems football procedures. ★ ★ * In the past; CBS has used announcers from each NFL 'team to do regional telecasts of the games. This season, however, the network will be using a pool of eight announcers, who will be moved from city to city. Patrick, 48, said he was originally asked by CBS to be one of the eight men doing NFL games. However, he also serves as sports director for the. Mutual Radio Network and announces Notre Dame ‘'football games Saturday afternoons for the 500 Mutual stations across ' the country.. Thebe was a chance that Alley Fighter, the Santa Anita Derby winner owned by Cragwood Farm, also would start. The outfit also owns Jig Time and had planned to run only one of them. But now trainer Mac Miller was thinking about starting an entry. ★ ' ★ ★ Proper Proof, owned by Mrs. Montgomery Fisher of Beverly Hills, Calif., won by a half length under Johnny Seilers who had the 1961 Derby winner Carry Back. CHICAGO (AP) - National telecasting of a Friday night, Sept. 6,- American Football League season opener will be protested to the federal government by the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations. Cliff Fagan, executive secretary of the federation which represents 22,000 prep schools, said Tuesday the protest, involving the AFL’s Kansas City at Houston opener, will be filed with the Senate subcommittee of the Judidcia Committee. ★ * * Fagan said Monday’s announcement that the game will be televised['* .nationally (via NBC) was of deep concern to the high school realm which plays Friday night football as early as late August. - When the National and American Football Leagues merged two years ago. it was under Congressional legislation which barred network Friday night telecasts of pro football games after the second week of September. . I precedent has been set in telecasting of the Kansas City Houston game Friday night, Sept. 6, which could grow into « real threat to high school football interest,” Fagan said. By the weekend of Sept. 6, Fagan said, high school football schedules will bo underway in 22 staltes. ; In New York, a spokesman for the AFL, said thgt the scheduling of the Sept. 6 game falls within the terms of the agreement. Hayward's Homer Gives PNH 13 Inning Win Over Skippers ‘I CAN’T MAKE IT* — Houston’s Ron Davis has the look of a doomed base runner as he slides Into home.agalnst the Cincinnati Reds last night. Catcher John, Bench has the ball waiting for Davis who tried to score from first on "double. Umpire Harry Wendelstedt-made the out call Houston won, 2-0. This fall, CBS, will require all its announcers to be* in the game city on Saturday morning for Sunday games-for rehearsals; and .pregame taping. Patrick said it was impossible, for him to do so because of his Notre Dame commitment with Mutual. “I want to make it clear that I wasn’t dropped by CBS,” Patrick said. “I was -selected as one of their eight announcers but there was a conflict 61 contractual obligations.” A long, two-run homer by Don Hayward in the 13th inning yesterday broke up a pitchers’ battle and gave Pontiac Northern a 2-1 Inter-Lakes League victory over Waterford. Walled Lake downed Waterford Kettering, 7-4, in a non-league contest. khk Northern and Waterford battled through 12 scoreless innings on the Skippers’ field in a game described by PNH Coach Arnie Wilson as "having same of the best prep baseball plays made of the season.” Roger Kennedy of Waterford dueled Northern’s Robb Clancy until the 12th when he gave way to Steve Goit. With one out in the 13th, Mike Clancy touched Goit for a single and Hayward followed with his game-winning blast. But the Skippers didn’t give, up. A walk and singles by Dick Sheldon and Terry Crawford produced one run in the last of the inning before Jerry McKeever relieved Robb Clancy to get the final out. X Robb fanned 15 Skippers while yielding 10 hits. He pitched over five errors by his teamn\ates. Kennedy also whiffed 15 batters. FAST START Walled Lake wasted no time locking up its win over Kettering and upping its record to 4-3. Wally Williams doubled home the first of three runs in the opening inning and then blasted a two-run homer in the second as the Vikings sedred four times. John Burgess also had a doublfr and single and walked twice for Walled Lake. The Walled Lake junior varsity capped a successful afternoon by whipping Southfield Lathrup, 18-1. WOOSTER, Curry (3). Markov (») •mI WOMM. Horton, O'SEIBN (5) ond Wllllomi. R. CLANCY. McKee ver (13) end Singer. MMMV, GOIT bbS OinSfi "i “iL- :< J’.f .d / nan—m c—i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1968 by Astro Ace By the Associated Press With nowhere to go but up Larry Dierker and the Houston Astros went for double or noth tog .. . and made a twin killing Hie Astros, rebounding from a chaotic 17-2 loss to Cincinnati that deposited them in the Na tional League cellar, backed Dierker’s two-hit pitching with five double plays Tuesday night and blanked the Reds 3-0. jk k. It was only the second victory for the Astros in their last 11 games and the .first triumph for Dierker after three straight set backs during which he was given a total of three runs’ support. In other NL night games St. Lotos held-off Los Angeles 2-1 and Pittsburgh overtook the Chicago7 Cubs 4-3: The New York Mets edged Philadelphia 1-0 and San Francisco trimmed Atlanta 7-0 in afternoon action. TEAM RECORD Dierker, a 21-year-old firfeball-er whose fortunes had7 sagged after an opening day victory over Pittsburgh, limited the hard-hitting Reids to a pair of singles. He struck out seven and Issued three walks, but the Houston infield turned over double plays in the second, third, fourth, sixth and seventh innings for a single game club record. The Astros broke up a scoreless duel between Dierker and .Cincinnati southpaw Gary Arri-go in the eighth, tallying all their runs on Ron Davis’ double and singles by John Bateman Denis Menke, Jim Wynn and Doug Rader. Ray Washburn stopped the Dodgers with ninth inning relief help from Joe Hoemer and ran his pitching mark to 3-0 as the Cardinals won for the seventh time in their last eight starts. St. Louis scored its first run on a three-base error by left fielder Jim Fairey in the third inning and added what proved to be the winner in the sixth on Curt Flood’s infield hit, a wild - ■ pTTWly twa»r Bill' fltogBf ewd Mike Shannon’s bad-hop single past second baseman Paul Popovich. INFIELD SINGLE The Dodgers ruined Wash-bum’s shutout bid in the eighth, when Fairey tripled and scored on an infield single by Popovich. Pittsburgh spotted the Cubs two ninth inning runs, then rallied for three to the bottom of Roh Swoboda seized the major league home run lead ahd powered the Mets past Philadelphia witr his seventh home, second inning blast off Chris Short. Don Cardwell stopped the Phillies on five hits for his first victory after two losses. ^ ★ ★ ★ The Giants stole four bases, setting up four runs, and buried the Braves behind the clutch pitching of Ray Sadecki, who gave up 10 hits but breezed to his third victory in. four decisions after working out of jams in five of the first six innings. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK ab r h bl ab r h bl TTaylor 3b 4 0 3 0 Agee cf 4 0 0 0 Roles 2b 4 0 0 0 Boswell 2b 3 0 0 01 Callisggjrf 4 0 10 CJones If 3,0 0 0 Gonzalez cf 4 0 T;,0 Swoboda rf 2 111 Briggs If 4 OOO Goossen 1b 3 0 10 White 1b 3 0 10 Bosch pr o 0 0 0 Dalrmple c 3 0 0 0 Kranpool lb 0 0 0 0; Wine ss 2 0 0 0 Charles 3b 3 0 10 Lock ph 1 0 0 0 Grote c 3 0 0 0 Pena ss 0 0 0 0 Harrelson ss 3 0 1 0 CShort p 2 0 0 0 Cardwell p 3 0 0 0 RAIlen ph 10 0 0 Farrell p 0 0 0 0 Total 32 0 S 0 Total 27141 Philadelphia . 000 000 ooo-o New York ........ 0 1 0 000 oox-i OP—Philadelphia 1. LOB-Philadelphia New York .3. 2B—White, Harrelson, Callison, HR—Swoboda (7). IP H R ER BB SO C.Short (L,2-3) . . . 7 4 11 1 Farrell ....... 1 0 0 0 0 Cardwell (W,1-2) 9 5 0 0 0 T—2:05. A— 3,771. AP Wlrephote LEAPING FOR REBOUND - Bill Russell (6) of the Boston Celtics jumps in front of Los Angeles’ Darrell Imhoff collect a rebound in last night’s NBA game. Boston’s John Havlicek (20) and Elgin Baylor of the Lakers, watch the action. Boston won, 120-117, in overtime, to take a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven championship series. Russels 'Bad Play' Gives Celtics 3-2 Lead in Series BOSTON (AP) — Reserve Don Nelson’s "greatest game’' and a typically spectacular per formance by John Havlicek have boosted the Boston Celtics to within one victory of the Na tional Basketball Association championship. But Coach Bill Russell says it was a "very bad play” on his own part which clinched matters. Havlicek’s field goal Tuesday night with 38 seconds left in an overtime period had given the Celtics a 119-117 lead over Los Angeles. The Lakers’ Elgin could have been the tying basket. k k k Suddenly Russell came out of nowhere to block the shot and that was it, with Nelson sinking a. clinching free throw in the 129-117 victory. The decision left the Celtics with a 3-2 lead in the best-of-7 series as they strive to regain / . . the championship they lost to the ninth, Manny Mota driving Philadelphia a year ago. The to the last two with a two-out Sjxd, game will be played in Los pinch double. I--------——------------------ ★ ★ ★ Run-scoring singles by A1 Spangler and Dan Kessinger gtve the Cubs a 3-1 lead before the Pirates pulled it out on a single by Willie Stargell, a walk Gene Alley’s run-scoring single and Mota’s double to center field off reliever Bill Stoneman ST. LOUIS LOS ANGELES ab r h bl. ab r h bl Brock If 4 12 0 Ver,alias ss 4 0 0 0 Flood If 4 12 0 Alvaraz 3b 4 0 0 0 Marls rf 3 0 10 WDavis cf 4 0 10 Cweda lb 4 0 0 0 Fairly rf 3 0 10 . MCarver c 3 0 0 0 Colavito ph 10 0 0 Shannon 3b 4 0 11 Parker lb 4 0 2 0 Javier 2b 4 0 10 Haller c 3 0 10 Maxvlll ss '4 0 0 0 Falray If 3110 Washbrn p 4100 Popovich 2b 3 0 1 1 Hoemer p 0 0 0 0 Singer P ’2 0 0 0 Gabrielsn ph 0 0 0 0 Bllllnghm p 0 0 0 0. . Total 14 2 7 I ■ Telal 3117 1 St. Louis ....... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Las Angelas .. 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 1 0— 1 E—Palray. OP-SI.Louis I LOB— St.Louis 7, Los Angeles 4. 3B-Fairey. S— Gabrlelson. IP H R ER BB SO Washburn (W.34) 01-3 7 1 1 0 S Hoemer ..... 2-3 0 J O .4 Sing 7 1 2 » 0 0 2 Spartans Gain Twinbill Over Eastern Nine EAST LANSING Michigan . State (AP) swept doubleheader from Eastern Twins Next for Slowing Tiger Bats .(Continued from Page C-l) Now come the Twins who haven’t lost a road game in seven starts this year and who are just one stride away from the league leading Tigers. Rod Carew and Bob AUison carry the big batting averages for the Twins at .364 and .333 respectively putting them in the top five in the American League. ★ ★ ★ Harmon Killebrew with five Angeles Thursday, with the seventh if necessary, scheduled in Boston Sunday. "I was guarding (Mel) Counts and I came off him to block that shot,” Russell said. "Actually it was a very bad thing to do but I thought I’d be sneaky, and it, worked this time anyway.” Nelson picked up by Boston after being cut by the Lakers two years ago, wound up with 26 points and 12 rebounds plus a strong defensive effort against his old mates. Near the end he missed the before making the final one to clinch the decision. "I wasn’t bothered when I missed the shot,” he said. “It didn’t make my arm go tight or anything. I figured one for two is .500 and I’m a better free throw shooter than that.” The big surprise for the Lakers was Counts, a former Celtic who scored 12 of his 20 points in the fourth period surge which tied the game. Havlicek led Boston’s scoring with 31 points, and also added 10 rebounds and eight assists. He went the entire 53 minutes. Jerry West of the Lakers, who ______ ___________________ played 41 minutes despite an in-.and had a single in four trips, jahead-jured and heavily-taped ankle, Mathews did not have a batting' led all^ scorers with 35 points, [ average in four pinch hit appearances prior to last night. He was charged with an error when he dropped a pop foul in and Jim Uhlaender are th top rib men in the league, Killebrew with 14 and his two teammates with 12. Freehan, who had a triple and single last night in four trips to the plate, leads the Tiger batters with a A02 average, but then the list of averages drops well below .300. STANLEY AT FIRST Mickey Stanley, who toting a red hot bat in a spot Head of NCAA Lauds College Athletic Record U-M'$ Marcus Riant Presides Over Council in Policy Making DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association says he feels that "college athletics have had an excellent record” in giving equal opportunities to all competitors, regardless of race. Marcus L. Plant, a law professor at the University of Michigan, said Tuesday, "there is not a great deal, in my view, to sustain charges of discrimination or unfair treatment” of Negro athletes heard on some campuses recently. * * k Plant is presiding at meetings of the NCAA’s policy-making Council which close today. ‘College sports can take a great deal of pride in giving the Negro opportunities to meet his fellow man on an equal basis,” he said. “And this was true long before Branch Rickey and Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier in major league baseball. "What makes me skeptical of stories of discrimination is that’ every coach I know of wants to win within the rules. Discriminating against a Negro or any other athlete would be in the nature. of cutting off his nose to spite his face.” - Plant said he feels "we at Michigan would welcome a qiialified Negro to our coaching staff.” FEDERAL ACTION The NCAA head said he has hoped that, the controversy between his association and the Amateur Athletic Union ^ould settled without the necessity of federal action, “but this seems to be the only way to get a solution.” He termed the federation sys tern for athletics which the favors PCH Keeps ; Cranes Upset Skippers Pontiac Central continued to|i:57J and Bob Johnson won the 220 to 22.1 to pace West roll unbeaten in Saginaw Valley both hurdles. Victories hi the Bloohifield. track competition yesterday , 880 and mile relay gaVe Cran-but Waterford ran into an upset'brook a 10-0 margin and those loss to Cranbrook. j points decided the meet. The Chiefs scored 76% points BiU Penoza won both hurdles to 52Vi for Flint Southwestern and 21 for Bay City Central in a triangular at Flint. ★ -k k Cranbrook shocked Waterford, 64-54, with victory in both relays providing the margin. In other meets, Bloomfield Hills Andover tripped Kettering, 62-56; Novi downed Clinton, 65-53; West Bloomfield beat Northville, 64-54; and Holly won the long jump and ran on the winning 880 relay team in a losing cause for Kettering. John Van Wagner was a triple winner for Novi which is 3-1 in tHe Lakeland League. He won the high and low hurdles and high jump and was second in the pole vault DOUBLE WINS Brighton’s Rosswirm won a triangular with 56 points to ,46^ dashes and clarkston.s for Brighton and 35 for Clarkston. John Costello get a junior 880 record for PCH with a time of Downing was first in both hurdles, but Holly bad the necessary depth to win. Terry Conley won the 100 in 10.1 and Feast or Famine in O-A Baseball It was feast or famine for Oakland A baseball teams yesterday. Romeo handed Lake Orion its with a 3-1 record. ★ ‘ k k Clawson’s Dave Frezza out-dueled Madison’s John a 20th century’ solution to problems in athletics.” “The AAU’s umbrella arrangement is 19th century,” he said. "Within limits, the AAU has its functions. We are not trying to cut their heart out.” Plant said the NCAA enjoys good relationships with professional sports and campus re-wasjcruiting for promising athletes seems within bounds. But he role against lefthanders to start conceded that the steady expan-the season, will be on first basejs,on Pr® footballs baseball tonight against Merritt. jand basketball, with growing Havrelka, 1-0, to the other scheduled game. South lyoa continued to win _ . .. , . , , I. ,in the Southeastern League, first setback to leaguepla^ll-downIa chalsea H aad 2 and Rochesterpoimded Hoy, Ferndale St. Jlu„e, dipped 11-5, to stay in the title picture PontJac CathoIic> £ a Northwest Catholic encounter. Romeo blasted two homers, three triples and two doubles to its 16-hit attack against Orion. John Rogers clipped a two-run homer in the sixth and Tom Lerchen followed with a solo blast. Brad Czajka hurled a two-hitter at the Dragons who are 1-1 in the league. Romeo Is 1-2. Les Littlejohn had two singles and two doubles to pace Rochester. Mark McCalester chalked up a grand slam, homer in the fourth for the Falcons who also scared five times In the first inning. Troy is 1-2 in toague'-flay»«>«M -- ■ 11 . Y n»MM American League Won Loot Pel. Detroit ......... 12 5 .704 Minnesota ...... 11 4 .447 aoltlmoro ....... 10 6 • .425 Washington ...... 11 7 .411 Boston 7........... 0 0 .500 " H~X|rt.......... llortlo " .... I 10 .444 com-, Oakland Cleveland Chicago ...... 2 .353 .143 *Vk Tuesday's Results Minnesota 7, Boston 0 Baltimore 4, New York 5 Oakland 3, Detroit l California 5, Cleveland 3 Washington 5, Chicago 4, 12 Innings Today's Gamas New York (Stettlemyra 3-1) at Baltimore (Leonhard 041), night Washington (Bartalno 1-0) st Chicago (John 1-0, night Minnesota Merritt 3-1) at Detroit (McLain 24), night Oakland (Hunter 0-2) at Cleveland (McDowell 1-1), night California (Clark O-l) at Boston (Was-lewskl 24), night Thursday's Gamas California at Boston Minnesota ot Detroit, night New York at Boltlmore, night Only games scheduled. National League against Pittsburgh. The Bucca- ... .. ., neers lead the Pipers 3-2 in their Michigan S-1 and 54 behind theL^., series, tight pitching of Zana Easton! ahd Phil Fulton Tuesday. to* anoelbs _ boston Easton, backed by a two-run homer by Rich Miller, struck) ugy out ,nihe to registering a six-1 ©rich hitter in the opeher. Fulton) counts - Mller/ Cford Totals while Baylor added ^4 Russell had 22 points and 25 rebounds. New Orleans can wrap up the U^e fourth inning and when he ABA title tonight at home caught a pop up in the fifth, the BWIIIams if 4 0 2 0 Clemente rf 4 0 0 0 Santo 3b 3 0 10 Stargell If 4 12 0 tanka 1b LJohnson Hundley c 4 0 0 0 Alley ss Phillips cf 4 2 2 0 JMay c Hands p 2 0 0 0 Veale p Regan p 0 0 0 0 Kolb ph Spangler ph 1 1 1 1 Kline p Hartnstn p 0 0 0 0 Jimenez ph Stoneman p 0 0 0 0 Pagan pr' Moose p Plzarro p - - , Mota ph Total Two , Frailer (SW). Rhodes UW). Dean (SW). 14 j 100 — E. Walking (SW), Holbrook (SW). RallHt (P), G. Watkins (SWL 9.9 Mila — Gloomls (P), Long (P), Uyvyd (SW), McNao (SW). 4:47.4 440 — Moses (P). Nealy (SW), Ramsey (P), LtSraH (BC). 51.7 Low Hurdles — Johnson (P), Rhodes (SW), Dean (SW), tie Frazier (SW) and Davis (P). 19.3 lag — E. Welkins (SW), Ratliff (P), Bennett (P), G. Watkins I5W). 22.3 M0 — Costello (P). Taylor (BC), Duket (SW), Burrow (P). 1:57.9 UO Relay — Southwestern, Bay City. 1:33.4 Mil* Raley — Pontiac Control, Southwestern. 3:32.7 TwoWUle — Hurst (P). Stewart (SW), Orckwell (SW), Keane (SW). 10:17 Pale Vault —Tarry (P), Butler (P), Whittaker (SW), Remington (BC). 134 High jump — Sherrod CP), Ratim (P), Way (BC), Hannah (P). 5-10 Long Jump — Davis (P), Johnson (P), Ramsey (P), Frazier (SW). 20-im Shot Put —Wegener (BC), Mender (BC), Cook (BC), Charotta (SW). 48-9% Crane rook 44. Waterford s« Two-Mile — Koerner (C), Moffett (W), Martin (W). 9:40.4 ISO Relay — Cranbrook. 1:38.3 Milo — Crolg (C), Galloway (W), Sinclair (C). 4:31.1 High Hurdles — Willis (W), Klmhede (C), Perrin (C). 15.8 MB - Thomas (W), MltzeNeW (C)k Castle (C>. 2:0.4 440 — Strickland (C), Daly (W), Samson (C). 54.0 _ Thomas (C), Northwootf (C), Horton (W). 10.0 Low Hurdles —. Willis (W), Kramer CC>, Klolhede (C). 20.4 220 — B. Craig (C), Htomat (C), Nortbweod 1C). 24.0 Mile Relay — Cranbrook. 3:34.1 Shot Put — Wallace (C), Kroeaboch (W), John (C). 50-3 High Jump — Btskncr (W), Nixon (W), Snood (C). 5-8 Long Jump — Blsknor (W), Morion (W), Blackmer (W). 20-9 Polo Vault — Martin (W), saffron (W), Barry (C). 12-0 "mPi - Hindis ESurWfSKT”*' '(OE77“ Hurley IEC), Esfwick (EC). Tl :T4. M* RELAY — East Catholic 1:17jL 1 MILE — Bruce Gretkowlok (OL)i Pease (EC). Vought (EC), S:09.L HIGH HURDLES — Jeff Sinclair (EC, Pemazanko (OL), Rally (EC), t7.7. 880 RUN — Andy JugotL. (OL), Merchant (EC), Evanoff (EC). 2:«t 440 DASH — Ai Henderson (EC), Sanders (EC), Ramon (OL), 5t.t. 100 DASH — Herman Riley (EC), Jones (EC). Ceruthars (EC), 11.0. LOW HURDLES — Jolt Sinclair (EC), Kelly (EC), Koss (OL), 23.5. 220 DASH — Al Jones (EC), Coruthere (EC). Plkos COL) and Morrt* (EC), 24.9. MILE RELAY - OLSM 4:05.8. A. L. Boxes Tuesday's Results New York 1, Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 7, Atlanta 0 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 „ Houston 3, Cincinnati 0 St. Louis 2, Los Angelos 1 ' Today's Gomes Philadelphia (L. Jackson 1-3) at New York (Sesver 1-1), night Chicago (Njekro 3-1) at Pittsburgh (McBeen 3-1), night St. Louis (Gibson 1-1) at Houston (Glus-tl 2-1), night Cincinnati (Culver O-l) at San Francisco (McCormick 1-2), night Atlanta (Jarvis 1-2) ot Los Angeles (Drysdale 1-2), night Thursday's Gamas Cincinnati at San Francisco Atlanta at Los Angeles, night -St. Louis at Houston, night Chicago at Pittsburgh, night Philadelphia at New York, night ai-0-3-0—Total Wild Pitch ^ Helps UD '9' DETROIT (AP) - Pitcher Larry Said hit a 400-foot triple in the 10th inning -and scored on ____________ ________Bill Becker’s wild pitch Tuesday 4010 Davenprt 3b i o 2 2! as Detroit defeated Bowling 4 o 2 o Lanier'ss 4 ? 2 o I Green, 5-4, In a nonconference o * o o p 100 °i baseball game. 1 Bawling Green tea 3aa an S—4 13 I Detroit . 0*4 M ON 1-S 7 I 36p 10 0 Jotal 35 7 1361 Frobose, Llntnger (3L Huwer (7), • II III •••—•Becker (10), and Wallact, Doty (II); Salvi and Etchbach. ERA 0.00 SanFrancltca ..111 IIS six \VA E—Boyer. DP—Atlanta 1, • San 0 00 Francisco 2, LOB**Atlanta 10, San 1,42 Francisco I. 2B—F.Alou, H Aaron, 2-701T.Aaron, Marshall. SB—Hint, Marshall 3.691 (2), McCovey. S—Sadecki. 1.24 7 1-3 ADA Tuesday's Result* No games scheduled. H R ER BB SO Tatty's Games ____I 3 3 0 4 Finals 1.29 Carfoll ___ 2 1-3 5 4 2 1 ol. Pittsburgh at New Orleans, New Or* 2.14 Sadecki (W,3-1) 9 10 0 0 1 5 j leahs leads best-of-7 series, 3-2. 3.00 HQP—K.Johnson (Hunt), K.Johnson-1 Thursday's Gamas 2.11'(Hunt). PB—Hiatt. T-2:39. A—3,401. 1 No games scheduled. 0.00 KtJohnson (L.0-2) ’roll CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND ab r h bl ab r h bl season and 2-1 in league play j Sch*a| 3b 4020 cardenai cf Lake Orion ....... no ioi 0—2 t Romaa 104 213 x—71 16 COWGER r and Snarry. Fcegosl ss Repoz rf 2 Morton rf Mfncher lb CZAJKA andjjHaU Minton If 2<*Q 0 0 Salmon 2b 4 0 • T AI vis 3b 10 0 1 TMorton 1b 4 0 0 0 Azcue C 6 110 Wagner ph Q 0 0 0 Nelson pr Rochester ......... 500 402 O-ll f 6 Troy .............. ooi 310 0—5 S 3 SCALLY, Lovelace (4), Tom Herlng (4) and Davis. PETERS and Humphrey. ............000 000 0-0 4 1 Clawson ,... 010 000 x—1 2 3 HAVRELKO and Trempley. FREZZA and Miller. Chalsea .............200 020 0-4 I 3 Sauth Lyen ..........123 000 x—6 7 % HERCULES, Herrst (3), Houle <4) and Harvey. ROPER and Byrd. St. James .........002 000 oil—3 i 3 Catholic .......... 000 000 200-1 9 1 PARKER and Wigman; Glllean, RO-DIGER (3) and Lalond. 4 13 0 3 0 11 3 0 0 1 3 111 1(M0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 Rodgers c 4 0 11 WSmith ph 1000 Knoop 2b 4 8 0 0 Davatllle rf 3 0 0 0 Brunet p 4 2 2 0 Suarez ph 0 0 0 0 Rojas p 0 0 0 0 LBrown ss 3 0 0 (K Wright p 0-0 0 0 Siebert p 2 0 0 0 Vidal ph 10 0 0 E Fisher p 0000 Rehr p 0 0 0 0 Total 35 5 7 3 Total 31 3 9 3 California tti 0 * z tit — s Brother Rice Shut Out Brother Rice lost its second league baseball game in three starts via the shutout rout, 7-0 to Detroit Austin as pitcher Berlenbach allowed onty four scattered singles. ^ —:—:-------------- Kettering Nips Andover Waterford Kettering edged Bloomfield Hills Andover, 214-216, in a golf meet yesterday at Pontiac Country. Charlie Patrick had a 37 and Jim Richardson a 39 for the winner. National League H Tuesday's Results No games scheduled: Today's Games Western Dlvisldh Finals St. Louis at Minnesota, st. Louis leads be*1-of-7 series, 3-2. Thursday's Games No games scheduled. Clavaland ....... too 100 • • 1 — 3 E—Fregosl, Mincher, Salmon, T.Horton, L. Brown. DP—California 2. LOB— California 8, Clavaland 3. 2B—J.Hall. 3B— Johnstone. MR—Azcue (1). SB— Jehnstg^^ S—Schaal. SF—Alvls, T.HortHft IP 14 R ER BB SO Brunet (W,2-2) .... • 1-3 • 3 3 0 4 Roins V-3 10 0 0 0 Wright ............ 1-3 0 0 6 0 l Siebert (L,2-2) ..I 6 4 2 3 10 E.Fisher .......... 1-3 1 1 0 l 0 Rohr ... 2-3 0 0 0 O 0 WP-Brunet. T—2:43. A— 3,63ft. NEW YORK " BALTIMORE ab r h bl ab r h bl Clarke 2b/ 5 110 Blair cf 4 10 0 Motion If 3 0 0 0 2 2 10 Blefary c 4 12 1 2 111 BRoblnsn 3b 4 1 10 2 0 01 Powell 1b 3 17 0 4 0 13 DJohnson 2b 3 1 1 2 4)00 4 0 0 0 10 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gibbs c Mantle ib Tresn If *. WJrlte rf WRobnsn c Com 3b Michael ss Keeco ah Amaro si Howser ph Bahnaen p Downing p Whitaker ah 1 0 Verbanic p 0 0 0 0 Femandz ph 1 0 0 0 Total 30 5 5 5 Total 31 6 • 4 New York ......... 0 0 1 8 2 0 0 0 2—5 Baltimore ........ 12B 1 28 BOX— 6 E—Michael, Powell. DP—New York 1, Baltimore 2. LOB—New York 13, Baltimore 8. 2B—PoweH, B. Howard, Mantle, B. Robinson., SB—Blair. SF-— White. 4 0 0 0 DM ey 1 0 0 0 Belanger •• 1 0 0 0 BHowerd a 1 0 0 0 Brabendr p 0 0 8 0 Watt p 2 0 0 0 Drabotky a 0 0 0 0 IP GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASSr Chipping to an elevated green Lakers Links' Losers • . . , _ gingin — iJove runuii \ nr- j uci,, nm Lfed by Dan Schmidt s 38 at *:*>& *■*' G'\n wweroft mp) 'del. Paul Moore, 8-1, 6 3; Danny Dorm&n (HP) dal. Mark Polllck, 8-3, 1-8; David Tomczyk (HP) del. Bob Levitt, 6-4, 2-6, 8-4. Doublei — Robby Roth-Bob Johnson (B) def. John Meyers-Ken Baker, 6-1, 6-0; Ren SHIrley-MIke Floch (HP) dtf. Joel Hershmen-Harv Mellin, 6-3, 7-9, 6-3; Jim $mona.Morley Whltue (B) def. Jim .Parkowekl-JIm Krupinack, 6-0, 6-2. Pina Lake, Brighton defeated West Bloomfield in golf, 172-184. Dave Neubacher had 42 for the hear* who now stand 1-4 for the season. rBahnsen (V»M) . 41-3 Downing ......... 2 2-3 1 0 I Verbanic ........ 1 0 0 i B Howard ........ 2 2-3 1 1 Brabender (W,1-1) 4 2-3 3 2 : Watt ............ 1 1 2 Drabawsky 2-3 o o ( HBP—Verbanic (Watt). Balk—B PB—Gibbs, Blefary. T—3:01. A— i WASHINGTON CHICAGO ab r h bl ■ . i Unser cf 6 12 0 Aparlctd SS Bowens rf 6. l 2 0 Voss rf FHoward If 4 0 3 1 Boyar ph HAIlim If 118 0 Alomar 2b McMulln 3b 4 2 2 4 Ward 3b Hansen ss 6 0 0 0 Davis If Casanova c 6 8 10 Bradford If Epstaln 1b 3 0 10 McCraw 1b CPetersn ph 0 0 0 0 Josephsn c Valentine cf 1 6 0 0 Barry cf Cooglns *B Sfittg * “ jSjjR|| ^ Coleman H R ER BB SO b r h bl 6 110 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0Lt. 6 0 0 0 4 113 10 0 0 6 110 5 0 2 0 6 0 4 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 2p10 2 110 0 0 0 0 '5 0 3 0 Cullen 2b 3 0 10 Cauaey 2b 0 0 0 0 Snyder If 0 0 0 0 GPetRft p 1000 Locker p 18 0 0 MNrtney oh 10 0 0 o,J) 0 0 wood p 0000 Prlddy p 10 0 0 47 5 155 Total 49 4 12 4 10 0 0 080 10 001—$ • 1 0 888 3 8 0 0 8 8—4 E—Coggins, Bowens. DP—Chicago 2. LOB—Washing]on 10. Chicago 12., 2B-G.Paters, F. Howard. HR—Davis (3), McMullen 2 (4), SB—Aparicio. 5- H.Allen. SF—McMullen. •*IP* H R SR BB SO 6 1-3 7 3 2 1 3 1- 3 0° 0 0 0 1 2- 341101 ... 2 2*3 0 0 0 1 0 Humphrey* (W,1-0) 2 1 0 0 0 3 G.Peter* ... 21-3 9 3 9 11 Locker ' ....,- . 2*3 1 11 0 1 Wodd .... 1 2-3 3 0 0 1 1 Prlddy (L,0-1) ,. ., 21k| 2 1 1 0 2 HBP—Coleman BLUE RIBBON’S TWO PONTIAC AREA TIRE CENTERS ARE CELEBRATING THE As Low As •.. of our Two Brand New Fenton and Lapeer Stores Now! (In Felton, 311 S. Leroy St. - In Lapeer, 637 Main St.) NOW! DAYTON’S NEW BLUE RIBBON POLYESTER TIRE You get better traction, comfort and full 4-ply protection in this greatly advanced constructed tire. Usually sells for $36.02. FREE GIFTS TO EVERYONE DURING OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION FREE! Gift* To Every Woman Who Visits Our Show-', rooms During Our Grand Opening Celebra• 0 tionl FREE! FREE! Gifts To All The Men Who Visit Opr Showrooms During Our Grand Opening Celebra-I tion! 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Ill A DUor0P DUNLOP MAXPLY FORT, $9998 WILSON FRAME...................... LO Champion,hip DUNLOP MAXPLY FORT, $1C94 TENNIS STRUNG WITH D-L............. ID BALLS WILSON BARRY MacKAY S1B98 $499 RACQUET..................... ID I WILSON JACK KRAMER $1095 can or i AUTOGRAPH RACQUET....... ID mJ\ engliih SPALDING $R94 p. \ TiNMis balls “Fred stolie,” strung.. D W of s $1M WILSON,T-2000 Metal Racket SAT95 0F 1 Strang with Vantage........... 41 /4c*tte tfada fa. 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE BETWEEN 121/2 AND 13-McLE Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M.; Sunday 'til 5 P.M. ll 9*5353 BOSTON (AP) - Joe Lahoud, the rookie the Boston Red Sox hope may eventually take over the right field spot left vacant by the loss of Tony Conigliaro, was sent to the minor leagues Tuesday. The 21-year-old left-handed hitter was shipped to Louisville Red Sox Option Rookie LaHoud Horse Racing Wolverine Entries TOMOHT'S ENTRIES Ilf—FINS Claiming Tr.l; 1 Milt: Tronla Lias Colonal Ernest Sea Bomb The Cepon Anne Entlgn Lindy Vole Victory Ren Mister Abbot 2nd—SIMM Claiming Pace; 1 Mllei Whlrlaway Pick Jimmy OHIO Velley Direct Superior Lee Hal Ripper Melody O.K.'s Chief catcher Russ Gibson, sidelined °- since March 26 because of an finny', choice , . | some Doll appendectomy. LOW IN COST! USE PONTIAC-PRESS WANT ADS ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE WHITEWALL TIRES *20 2 for ANY SIZE LISTED Sizes *22 EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING AREMCO^? TIRE CO. 4520 Highland Road I Block Wesf of Pontiac Lake Rd. 674-3157 or 674-3158 Open Monday thru Saturday 8 • 8 Tidy Time Duchess Wyn Jimmie's Pacer April Adlos 4th—$1000 Cend. Pace; l Mils: Ceil Strang Rusty Gambler Honest Doyle Grady's Flirt Domino Blackstona Anna Faya Way Claudett Adlos Anna G. Mlta 5th—$2200 Cond. Pact; t Mite: Frisky Brad Fedor My Adlos . Wally's Angel 4th—siooo Claiming Ontha Go Bye Bye Maxine Sister's Joy Nasty Man Pace; 1 Milat Ima Boo Boo Shammie Tanter Gentle's Victory Romper Room Dorabelle Blue Bird 7th—$2200 Cond. Paco; 1 Mila: Queen's Ransom ^Rteader « Captain Knox ^Pulaski Jet Tommy Slg . Bonnie Cash Tracy's Pride Chief Heather Ith—12200 Cond. Trot; 1 Milt: Chari la Horse Never Blow Chris Dares Mona R. Super Malic Damon Sam Lord Doyle - HoBo's Laurie Mb—$1700 Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: Torch Brewer Armbro Gladiator Timmy Dares Felix Forbes Niki N. Laurel's Lady Teffolat Song Double Song mh-82200 Claiming Htfp. Pace; 1 Mile: Franlscan • Phyllis C. Scott Hickory Gameum Lone Warrior Don Dorwood Duchess Lady Frontlar Marshall Bobby Freeman Wolverine Results .TUESDAY'S RESULTS Lenawee Song Valhalla loth—,2,M Claiming Mdp. Pact, 1 Mila: Candy Yalta . 17.20 ,.00 In Malar Knox 5.00 5.60 Royal Robert 6.40 Parted.: (Ml Paid IN.00 Hazjpl Park Entries . THURSDAY'S ENTRIES 1,1 Win Claiming. 1 Yr,.. 4V, Purlang,i windy Back iTo Safa Lit - Tis Lovar't Conc'to 1(7 Araclm Ilf Secluded 107 Valval Shetn 112 Morambo 110 Irish Flghtar no Gltty-Up Girl 110 Gov. Control >10 2nd-r41S8# Claiming, 4 Yro. Up. 4VS Pur. Tollhouse 117 Stuv Bella 11) Volar', Cholca 117 Darby Trail HS| Jamboraana 110 Brand O'Fata IK Barber Twiit 117 Luckv Jewel 11! Abalona 117 Allied Watch 111 3rd—,2a00 Alw.. | Yr. Mdn. FIL, 6V, Fur. a Shell', Delight 111 Fkmou, Mlta 111 Native Witt 111 a-Topi in Papa Hi T. A.', Lou 111 Ca,l)al Star 111 Peter,', Las, HI Mary Lovt 113 Wanda L. IK Lady Vomit 111 a-Brownlng-WllMn-Folay-Woodacra entry 4th—,2200 Claiming, 1 Yr,., 4V, Furlong,: Thrae Wedge* HI Kiuy Kathy \10 King Jama, 111 Overhead Conco HO Their, Ball, HO O'Sullivan', Boy HI Rory Adela HO Vicki Done It 110 Father Zakoor 11$ Gogebic County ill Ith—Ml00 Claiming, 4 Yr». Up, 4V, Pur. Rom'n Laughter 117 Napesslng 111 Me Gemini 110 Mewlsdom HO Uncle Cy 119 Pick and Shovel 117 R'ab', Bella 110 Ml,a Breathltu HO Lanora Pride 112 0. Faellna HI 4th 13941 Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up, 4V, Pur. Copy Cat H7 Road Break HI Sleepy Pat 112 Comedy Show 117 Labor Saver 115 Hunt Me Now IIS Rhythm Road H7 Tulran 119 Jail', Rapier 112 lollcy Power 110 7th—sun Claiming, #Yr*. Up, 4 Pur. a-SIr Gaybrook HI a-B*bar|ay HI Dos Eaula 117 Crimson Beau HI, Jama, Shot 115 One Night Stand 117 Papa W. 115 a-T. D. Buhl entry ith—,2900 Claiming, 2 Yr,., 4 Furlong,: Jelpuress . 110 Prince Dade 117 Fra Honcho H7 Papadero NS Quebn Star 110 Midnight Mel'dy 110 atlv^OU^ Claiming, 4 Yr,. Up, 1 1/4 Ml. 1,t-»1000 Claiming Paca, I Mll..^ ^Vrodlgy ll7 Sh?t1m Lowly H2 Mitt C**r Mac SSSrP1®? J,’,7 D',b,rvB'* 1,7 Yankee J. H. 4.00 E,h«*» - 1,9 2nd—SIOOO Cond. Pact; 1 Mill: Maitre O' 3.40 2.40 2.40 Somabred* 3 20 mo, Hazel Park Results Daily Double: (4-1) Paid 139.40 3rd-417M Cond. Trail t Mil#: - TUESDAY'S RESULTS ... *•" IS l,t—,1700 claiming, 4 Yra. Up, 4V, Pur. Blaze Lea . 8.80 i .oo T - 13,20 8.80 3.40 Little Dover 2.80 rMD 17 80 4 40 l4th-81788 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: SunSweeo T& Timely Goose 4.20 2.80 2.20 ,2nd—81788 Claiming, 4 Yr». Up, 6V, Pur. Hkkory Donna 5.00 3.30 nit Hub 12.40 1.40 2.80 D»'« *■* Atekara 4.20 2.60 5th—52200 Cond. Trot; 1 Milo: ics- 0.1. 2 20 Phintim rnihv 7 M 4-M 12 WttMDouMti (2-4) Paid 891.40 Eh!5!?iC B°ibL 6,60 I S®' 3rd—$2500 Maiden Allowances* 4 Furlongs rtilfiEi. ».pa, t mil. 4,00 Bull Along 4.80 3.40 2.90 4th—$1300 Claiming Pace/ 1 Mila: Frisky Freddv 3.40 3.00 Victor Flanagan ,12.20 J.60 f»:Cmk/ot CUnton 640 , t0 ‘f® 4th—M500 Claiming, 3 Yr,., 8 Furlong,: Soma Halran 4.40 2.60 2.20 Golf Vengeance Waterford avenged an earlier loss to Lake Orion by downing the Dragons on the Pontiac Country Club golf course, 200-4.8° 3 40 223 yesterday. • Rod Skeleton with 37, Larry Valance 38 and Randy Berry 39 led the Skippers while Ron Harry had 39 for the losers. Waterford is 6-3. NBA Tuesday', Raiults Final! Bolton 120, Lo, Anode, 117, ovlrtlm*, Boston load, best-of-7 ,arias, 3-2. Thunday, Gama* .Final, Boston at Los Angolas Siding Applicators IMMEDIATE WORK, . YEAR GROUND, TOP PAY BOND-BItf CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Mila Rd, JO 4-4880 Grayson Jonas 1 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ' “You’d cottbn to branch water and any bourbon handy? RIDICULOUS!” Fancy Affair Dimple, GaHon Pine Hill Lila Parfacta: (7-2) Paid $152.40 7th—41780 Cond. Pacat I Mila: Cement Head 9.40 4.40 3.40 Tiny', Jet 3.80 3.00 Kahla'S Grattan 4.20 Ith—42400 Cond. Pace; 1 Milo: Nibble's Pride 3.40 2.40 1.40 Greenlee! Douglae « 4.00 3.00 j BjiTpurple Lady Knox 9th—si 700 Cond. Pact; Dr. Brandt ■M.M,.ii...i.Mi.»ie.enn.tteM . elegant 8 year old walker’s deluxe $5.36 *'* $3.38 >•"» Straight Bourbon Whiskey p 16 -Proof 4/5 Qt. Includes All Taltot -Hiram Walker A Son* Inc.. Peoria, III. MMRMMMMNNI DEVOE A CASE OF GOOD JUDGEMENT Check These Features {'"Dries in 30 Min* /^Fast, Easy flean lip with Soap and Water /'"Self-Priming on all Seund Painted Areas Fade and Peel Resisting ^Brilliant White and 16 Ready-Mixed Celors SALE PRICE m ul IN CASE LOTS INDIVIDUALLY - $6.20 $23S per gallon savings DEVOE ONE COAT feXTt*l°* HOU6C F*'rJT Free Rose Bush with the purchase of each gal. of DeVoe paint. DeVQE ONE COAT ACRYLIC EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Exterior Calking (tube). 29* 4’ Stepladder, Wood . . S3M STORK HOURS Monday 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. WEST-END PAINT CO., INC M59 Just West of Elizabeth Lake Road 882-5310 STORE HOURS Monday 7 a.m.- 8 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday T a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.nft Mow’s tin timi to bring jfoor.; wlntor-woary car to OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 $UNpAY 11-$ SATURDAY MAY 4,1968 27 MONTH GUARANTEE ONLY iMkUL MWEATHfi CONVENIENT SNACK TRAY un mu •IMIS OMVf 5!^ M ' ** Saddle laps hold t*ay firmly in pine* on trentOTiariott hump. 41*2017 J7X STEREO TAPE PLAYER Penetrex Motor Oil " IIIH • MIS ONLY! | TV Installation Available Thta MS feahms few MO* dlracHonal louvers for maximum air circulation. Famous York Comprwior and automata elutch tavei gall luy now at thn low prluo and enjoy tho ytar r?"'4 comfort of air conditioning. ollmtnatb you! mmW j WffiUVI TUI RIGHT TO UMfT QUANTIIllS MAIj?T ps OUTBOARDS : CLIFF DREYER , ■ h . t* GUN AND SPORTS r CINTIR | " 15210 N. Holly Rtf. In Holly Phono 634*8300 or 634-6771 Cars Rewing Up at Indy Track Today INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Drivers gunning for storting positions in the Indianapolis 500-mile race on Memorial Day open their practice runs today/ The officials of the Indianapolis Speedway place a speed limit of 155 -miles per hour on the early sessions. The 31-day "W festival win open simultaneously with a wild qualifying assortment of activities ranging mjfin gin rummy tournaments to tyjmphony concerts. At least 10 drivers will be trying the old 2%-mile speedway for the first tftne and all will have to pass 100-milo tests before attempting qualification lor .the 52nd 500-mile rue May 3ft The KHalle, one-at-a-time rune will be May 18- 10 add May 25-36. They will reduce the 77 entries to 33 starters. TJie u.s. Auto Club has posted a heavy schedule of other races in this area during the month when most of its top.drivers are practicing mid qualifying at the speedway. The outside features wUl include two Sunday, a 250-mile stock car race over the Indian- apolis Raceway park road course and a sprint program over the high banka at Winchester, Ind. I . Cars began arriving at the speedway last weekend. - The speedway Qualifying marie still belongs to a conventional Ford-powered racer and it was one of the first" at the trade this spring. Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., former na- tional champion, almost , hit the old track’s first 170 m.p.h. lap last year with one at 109.779. ★ . # / ■ ★ V The field includes former 500 winners A. J. Foyt Jr of Houston, the defending . national champion; former.world champion Graham nil of England, and Parnelll Jones, Torrance, Calif., who introduced the first competitive turbine last year. THESE TIRES ARE CLASSIFIED SLfGHTLY BLEMISHED ONLY BECAUSE OF SLIGHT WHITEWALL APPEARANCE IMPERFECTIONS WE CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND THESE SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS WHICH DO NOT AFFECT PERFORMANCE OR SAFETY OF THE TIRE! Stand New Ambassador by FiSK FULL 4-PLY •TUBELESS •NYLON CORD 3 DAYS ONLYI 3 DAYS ONLY! 3 DAYS ONLY! S.25/S4Mxl4 MO. JPJtICf 36.93 w Pinner Plus Z35 F.E.T. 7.75/6.70x15 MO. MUCH BOM 6.5Qxl3 US. mu 30.93 u Miner Plu* 1.81 F.E.T/. if Konerm Hot 2.21 FiE 8.15/7.10x15 MO. mCf 25.95 if pinner Hot Z3A FAT. 7.75/7.50x14 MO. met 24.95 if muter Aw 2.19 F.E.T. 145/740x15 010. MIC! 27.95 ir miner Flw 2.54 F.IT. Ui/MOxIt on, nua 27.95 IF FfMICr Flw Z56 FAT. AS prion plus Sadml Each, Tax and the oM lire off your tar. I plus FttoruJ Nn Tax sss t?r» off •jjd MN Marat fxcfto Tox and tho old ttro off your cor* ICS* e i ii 1111 hi is i mis i ii i ii i iiiii i it 11 iii i ii 11 ii 11111 it iikii i ii hi 111111 j* WHY WAIT1 Use Our Convenient Credit* Buy With No Money Down ■' K MART FISK TIKE GUARANTEE • Skua Bipltnamt If 1>« tin li tondtMd Monkaib far sqr nua daring fe first SO few attar purchase, it wffl It nplacad at ns chares. • Baal IlMwd Awr fsDm that occnra das to rand lawi «H to upland an a pro-ratsd Mto a* currant amqrfer aUW . prfan el tto tfra, at tfaneaf aajwtnaatk awwfet to train nnhfai, xifldn iptdnad nxsabar at mmlfca gawwtoidi • Workmanship aad Material—Emit tin sold hr us it suarantssd axalnat aU failuns or dafaets in workmanship and aatarial for flw Ufa at tto orirful traad. If tha tin tolls fea to dsttatrin soatarial and workmanship, flw tin wUl to iaglacfda flnrglag a I inf fir do aMtti if allmt ncdTida • a ItofcSntotfiT quinunataad against all not tosarfe, workuanhip, and matsrlals for tto lift of tha tnad, (life remaining J ALL ADJCSTMKm ARB BASED OK CTJBBENT BVXBYDAT SELUKG PRICK, AT THE TUB OP 4DJ08TMKNT- * cicir LIQUID WAX . JBBNN6B MiMU. MU. • DAYS Peons, ‘■hinaa, aaala, add jrotectg «U qQt finishes* $74500 MAKE K UttfUfl DULP9 mo, Midi, w ’•""fSamOO® asoenuta •S»47 • BAYS ONLY! • BAYS For And Easy to install. 464002 NO MONEY DOWN-EASY TERMS IHAraBTiiu low on 4.77 pair Prestone Oil Miser Rif. 77© M7C YOUR AUTO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS EXPERT BRAKE OVERHAUL us. mu SOM • BAYS ONLY! 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Buy 3 SHOCK ABSORBERS •t our Iow emyriay price... j GET THE 4th FOR *|19 ■ INSTALLED FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE ...WHILE YOU WAITI Relax and enjoy color TV Iq our customer lounge or browse around. SNOW TIRE CHANGE-OVER We'll demount your snow tiros end mount your regular tins for Put YOUR car in tbn bands of oar $killed mechanics who work with tbn moat randan eguipmnnt available. BUY OH EASY BUDGET TERMS NO MONEY DOWN Takb months to pay on both PARTS & LABOR! IV® invite you to open a Firestone Uni-Charge accountl Credit established in minutes. LADIES WELCOME l I AliOUNT'1 CHAMED monr PAYMENT o o 10 m JOO 10°° You'll Appreciate our oourteoue service end we'll handle your car with “kid gloves." Tir«sto« OPEtHtONDAY a FRIDAY TIL 9 P4A 146 W. Huron M Pontiac * FE 3-7917 ' i "i^ l'!'"''' K^ttL-,,^-.. „™——■ ■ ■HKHp^f^.l' <■' fWW. sp™: •f I' > BSW'-ajM! ft fj ;"A , > Ml 111 ;;,.0ii the Pontiac press, Wednesday, may i, loes * l$til ’ >■• *4$* r Along the Outdoor "(tail wHh DON VOOBr-DirtJMr MRtar, PmMm 9ms Best for Trout The preseason forecast that said fish for trout in lakes on opening weekend held up in Northern Michigan and Oakland County. Stream fishing was generally poor. Water was low, clear and cold and even a sunny Saturday LEAVING—Richard Morte-more, naturalist it Kensington Park’s nature center for the last six years, has resigned and is striving.to the Hawaiian Islands where he will continue the study of wildlife. • ya&vVjtf*' Over300,000 Set Up Camp Northers Michigan's 139 state forest campgrounds drew more than 300,000 visitors last year, the State Conservation Department reports. . >. The department estimated the visitors spent $2 million id1 Michigan, Camper numbers were estimated at 8 per cent more than the previous year. Upper Peninsula campgrounds showed a ta per cent jump in attendance. A 4 per cent increase in campers was recorded in the northern Lower Peninsula. | opening couldn’t get the trdut too interested in the flies that were hatching. Some trout were taken early on worms and nightcrawlers. Good catches of steelheads were reported from the East Branch of the AuGres, but steelheads had departed most of the streams running, into Lake Michigan. Union, Cooley and Maceday lakes were the trout hotspots in Oakland County with Teeple and Orchard running close behind. Many limits of splake up to 16 inches long were taken at Maceday Sunday on minnows fished in the shallows. Rainbows were caught on the other lakes. Success was moderate on Paint Creek with some browns and rainbows running to 16 inches. Results at Kearsley Creek were poor with few fishermen out. The Clinton River has been a surprise. Not many trout are being caught between Hatchery Road and Cass Lake; but the quality has been good. In addition to the three-pounder pictured on this page Bob Gratz, 15, of 2114 Oakdale Waterford Township, caught an 18Vk-incher Monday afternoon. PONDS POOR Bald Mountain trout pond was fair, foit results were poor at Pet t i bone, Fenton and Davisburg ponds. Smelt are continuing to run up Sanilac County streams along Lake Huron and big perch ate being caught off the Pontiac Prwi Photo. NICE CATCH—Silas E. Sumner, 2838 Frembes, Waterford Township, caught this three-pound* brown trout last Saturday while fishing the Clinton River below the Drayton Nature Center. Several other good browns have been caught in the same area. , > ______ pier*«» Port Austin. The total number of perch taken isn’t large, but the size offsets this. ,The cuts around Quanicassee also are producing fair to good ® (Batches of perch, Muskie fishing has been good in Lake St. Clair off Selfridge Field and some walleyes are being taken near Peche Island. Perch are moving into the shallows on St. Clair and so are the catfish. There has been little activity on panfish in the Oakland County area. Woodcock Holding Own Despite Hunting Pressure LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s woodcock;, a. chunky little bird that offers some sporting shooting, appears to be holding up well despite declines in other game bird species. Hunters and conservationists have been concerned about the decline in the state’s pheasant and grouse populations. In 1966, the Conservation Department reported, theri were 180,000 woodcock shot in the state — a new high. H The final count for 1967 Is not yet in, bnt is expected to be around 200,000. The hunting success apparently is not hurting the woodcodc population,-” reported George Ammann, department game bird expert. For St. Clair Flats Michigan’s woodcock spend the winter in the gulf and South Atlantic Coast states. NESTING SEASON They migrate back t o Michigan to nest in the spring and spend the summer and fall., The Conservation Department started checking the woodcock population April 20. Conservation Department field field employes and some federal and interested private .persons are assigned, fofir-mile routes for the check made mostly by car. . The move toward controlled waterfowl hunting on, state game areas in Southeastern Michigan is slowly moving toward reality.'. ★ + ★ i During a public hearing on proposed regulations last week at the Pontiac Lake district office of the Conservation Department, general support for ‘‘quality bunting” was voiced by those attending. ★ ★ Sr _ Two popular duck hunting areas would be effected. They are Fish Pointe on Saginaw Bay near Sebewaing and the St. Clair Flats. Current practice at the two locations is to let any number of hunters use the “open” areas and dikes around the refuges. This has resulted in hundreds of nimods flooding the areas on weekends' and sky-busting shooting at high flying ducks trying to come into the areas — has mushroomed to the extent where hunting has been impaired. » PERMIT ONLY Under the department proposals, hunting would be by permit only with a certain number of gunners allowed into an area. An example would be two or three hunters to a blind with 10 or 15 acres of prime waterfowl habitat to themselves. ★ ★ ★ The outlying areas probably, would be opened to unrestricted gunning. There is a possibility that some measures will be introduced at Fish Pointe this fall. However, the proposals must have approval of the Conservation Commission and the public hearings are necessary before the commissioners can act. Howard Green, Pontiac Lake district game biologist, said the controls — if approved by the commission —‘’would not go into effect at St. Clair Flats for another year.iof two. “We have already made our farming plans for this year,” he said “and be taken out'of production under the controlled setup.” The setups at both areas probably would follow the plan now in use at the Shiawassee area near St. Charles. A."’ A ★ In addition to curtailing the number 6f hunters, the department also is proposing that it have the option of designating shotgun gauge size and the number of shells a hunter may carry. The question of shells is a complicated. one and it is doubtful if it will be applied unless obvious problems such as sky-busting continue. r SERVING OAKL4ND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF Me INSURANCE dh. •’*•••• 'UlVIfi Tee ViMt* von hurt •MIVI»/V#V f f tit* 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5*8172 “ They have to drive four miles, stopping at internals of four-tenths of a mile. The male woodcock is the one to listen and look for in this census. ★ ★ A Each male stakes out an area. Just about dusk, the males goes through what could be best described as a song and dance act. A A The male will select an opening in a field or wooded area for the performance. The first part of the act consists of an insectlike buzzing. ★ ★ -fr Then the bird will ascend in slow circles‘about 300 feet into the sky. |l • Bet {You | Didn't! ■Know ■ By John Carter I Did you know that famous J | Churchill Downs, whom tho I ■ Kentucky Derby is run, had | * an entirely different name I when it op*n*d than it does I now? ... In the early years of I the track, Hi name-was the Louisville Jockey Club ... It I was changed to Churchill | Downs to honor the Churchill ■ family of Louisville which * owned the land where the I track Is located. | AAA I Do you know which lackey * has won the most Kentucky I Derbies?... Answer Is Eddie I Arcaro who Won five... Next a comes Bill Hartack who has ! won four. ■ ★ ★ ★ I One of the best - known ■ terms In horse toeing Is *pait-• mutual" betting . . Do you B know who Invented pail-I mutual betting?, ., It was, | of all people, the owner of I a perfume shop fa 'nm Plarra Oilar_Hilar muantorl u pvnvmv iiivp mi. rqnm r Pierre Oiler... Oiler invented ■ I pari-mutuel betting In 1 84&f>- ! | He Invented It because ho I a was tired of losing to tho | * bookmakers at Paris race a I tracks. J A A A”', I ] I bet you didn't know .., Z that for 46 years we've boon B building a reputation for | honest debling, fair prices, | and top service. It's made - friends of c^iot of customer*. CARTER TIRE CO. SeUUlH Sujet.v 45 Ir-nrs 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC Access Sites Change Made Waterways Division Making Plans The public access site program, under the wing of the Conservation Department’s fish divfslon since its beginning in 1939, will be shifted to the agency’s waterways division May 6. Keith Wilson, chief of the waterways division, reports that foe program will ultimately phased into a “boat launqhin, site” system and re-designated as such, hopefully within the next two years. ★ A A The name change, he explains, Will more- accurately reflect the actual use of most public acoess sites which in recent years have felt the resounding impact of the state’s boating boom. “We will expand the concept of this program from simply providing walk-in access to waters so that major emphasis is pegged to laying out the type of facilities that will enable water users to get their boats afloat,” says Wilson. Under the new program, development and acquisition of new sites will be financed from a state tax on marine fuel sales. This wilL provide more money than has been available from the department’s game and fish protection fund. Michigan's first spring seasoa on turkey gobblers, on tap fod 800 permit holders may 6-12 in the Baldwin area, is expected! to end with a modest kill of 20j to 40 birds. A A A That conservative estimate being hiade by, state game mei who base their forecast on showing of hunters in other states where gobblers navel been fait spring game. They point to results of Obio’a first rack season in 1966 when 400 hunterg took only 12'birds[There are plenty of surplus daring a four-day shooL Laftpfobbler, lri P*# 016 Field Trip Scheduled The Pontiac Audubon Club will Mg^a^i^j'fiTp 'saimfigy etf the Pontiac Lake recreation area; The trip will start at 7:36 a.m. from the state park parking iot with Wayne Wilson as leader. The pubtic is invited. year, that state fielded nearly 906 hunters but they had only V gobblers to show for their efforts. Wisconsin sportsmen will also vouch that gobbler hunting is aj highly skilled sport with low returns. About 2,200 of them bagged jiist 21 gobblers during! 1 (f two-day hunting periods in1 1967, A A A. Victor S. Janson, turkey specialist with the Conservation Department, puts it. this way: “For most of our 800 hunters this season, the ‘meat’ of the hunt will be in -the hunt itself, state and that leaves foe rest pretty much, up to each him-; ter.” *'*■ ’ '~t t :, 3“* net in the kill. As we've said before, this is not going to be a ‘Shoot’ Om-up’ affair, v ,; * Stfo» A \ A ■ “It 'isgoing to he a top qualiity sport and we hope our sportsmen will measure their fUn afield hi terms of tile hunting excitement they get out of It. A A A .-“That doesn't mepn, of course, that permit holders should head for the Baldwin area with a defeated attitude rr&ng s BtBPN HIGHLY THRU MAY 29 OeTROIT §99GB COURSe «MfUMFT 6 HIMIUIYOM1-7171 NO BRAG-JUST FACT! Ws know transmissions inside out. That's our bread and butted If you don1! know top much about, transmissions, remember: y, YOU CAN DEPEND ON: RELIABLE IRARSMISSIOfl 60. 922 OAKLAND AVI. - * CALL 334-0701 Bill Kelley ATAfS TO PLEAS® Give your car new beauty aed added protection at the same time add to It* value . . . Share in these sensational pre-spring specials at Bill Kelley's newl ship by skilled craftsmen using finest quality materials. 4 All Work Guaranteed ORIGINAL NYLON VINYL CONVERTIBLE TOPS 756 Oakland Ave. Oorilar Kinney OPEN DAILY 8 to 6 TELEPHONE 332-5336 THREE Money Makers Regular Savings for maximum flexibility . 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V /I Guaranteed Savings Certificates for maximum earnings • 5.68V average annual Intaraat (BK compounded daily) pdM on 6 year Certificates held to maturity • Guaranteed earnings for uptoSyoara • Also available for 1,2,3 or 4 years at tower average annual interest • Intaraat to be paid ^ . *t maturity • Issued In ^PN Mtatata WL multiples of 61JIOO • |N UUS Redeemable uponffO- ■■■■ day written notice1 at MSaMSHfl 8% simple intaraat. Troy National bank ASSETS OVER THIRTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLAR* • MEMBER £0.1.0. / / x ■< eBrws5r*w»w5»^ ixiu * w't* ft always in the center of things Naturally! It mixes beautifully, with soda, ice, people, good times! Good things happen when you serve Schenley Researchers Praise Modern Steam Car WASHINGTON (UPI) — A modern steam car would not be a "noisy, stinking" version of the old Stanley Steamer but a pollution-free competitor to gasoline-burners, a research group concluded yesterday. "The crippling disabilities of the early steam cars — very slow starts, great bulk, Inefficiency, and exhorbltant water consumption — have all been overcome," a report said. For example, there Is one model capable of traveling 1,000 miles on a 10-gallon tank of water, It said. But in the roport issued by resources for the future, a research organization, physicist RoberkU. Ayers said while steam "is unquestionably competitive,’^uto makers are not •likely to switch to it voluntarily “since they have nothing to gain." ■ ★ ♦ ★ The report resulted from 15 months of study financed by a Ford Foundation grant. The auto makers ^“talk like they are going into the market, but the talk is designed to discourage anyone else who wants to develop a steam car," Ayers told United Press International in an interview. , New Detector of Gold? By Science Service The artificial element californium. 252 is being tested by the U.S. Geological SuTvey as a means of detecting small amounts of gold and silver in the earth, as well as exploring for ground water. The heavy isotope, which doesn’t exist in nature but has a half-mile of nearly three years once it has been created by nuclear chemists, gives off large numbers of fast neutrons. Gold and silver, when struck by neutrons, give off characteristic patterns of radiation that can be analyzed by special detectors. , Neutron activation for mineral exploration has been developed for several years, but present detection units have to be carried in a truck, while the californium detector, with a hundred millionth of a gram of the rare element, is about the size of a pencil eraser. MARY CARTER 030 VICTOR -MARY CARTER PAINT OUTLETS Grand OkninG 4535 N. Woodward Royal Oak Phond 549-2567 BUYJINE* GET ONE FOR JUST CLASSIC INTERIOREXTERIOR tATEX PER . gal. ______,, ■ | ,, | .. ONE COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT | Y/ |H MUSTANG atanymab* w^?ers^ry)8T0R6 (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) PER GALLON BUY ONE-GET ONE MASKING TAPEv % " X 60 YDS. > ONLY... ^/|49 - «■§■ WHEN YOU j \ buy 2 OR MORE ONE COAT NO-DRIP LATEX WALL PAINT ROL-HIDE NAME address ------ STATE —----—------ void IN XT*TI* WH»« prohibited ev law ONLY 90$ BUY ONE-GET ONE .PHONE Sgg. for Just/ CAULKING TUBES , *. . tlMlT ENOUGH ___ PAINT To home inside or out P?'nt Your cup THIS COUPON AwnGAL' LlM,r) REQISTERTOMyfND | Nam#. 50 PER GALLON Address drawing to be held All Vidor Point Storoo Corry 0 comploto M"* of Mory . Cortor Pilot* IU5T 39$ BUYONE-GETONE for JUST 3" WALL & VARNISH1 BRUSH ONE* 158 North Saginaw St. Next to Soars, Pontlao - Tolophone 338-6544 906 West Huron St. et Telegraph Road, Pontlao — Telephone 338-3738 WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT HOUSE^ 1070 Pontieo Trail, Welled Lake Telephone 824-4840 1650 g AUBURN ROAD Utioi, Michigan Telephone 852-2444 MOST STOliU OPEN M0H. THRU Ml. 1A.M. TO • P.M. AN0 IAT. I A.M. TO • P.M. ★ STARRED STORES OPIN SUN. IS A.M. TO 1 R.M. JOHN’S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 7215 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lk. Telephone 363-8104 Here’s your year-round wardrobe—ready for everything:—business, social and leisure activity. Enjoy “mixingx’em and matching ’em"— discover for yourself the many possibilities and great variety—outfit after outfit. The correct combination- for every occasion. AND RIGHT NOW, the added excitement of substantial savings. YOU GET ALL THIS- you select from our entire stock of following: ig Any $69.95 Spring Worsted “Style Manor" 2-Trouser Suit.. $69.95 it Any $69.50 Tropical "Style Manor" 2-Trouser Suit. $69.50 if Any $40 “Royal York” Spring Sport Coat”.. $40.00 > if Any $16 Proportioned-fit Spring Slacks......... $16.00 if Any $15.50 Proportioned-fit Tropical Sleeks.... $15*50 Total Regularly You pay $210.95 $169.75 All alterations without charge you save $42.20 Higher-priced wardrobe combinations available at similar great savings 35 is Pontiac Mol Writs or Phono 682-1010 OUR WAY OF SAYING "THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT KRESG • • Family Pay Checks Buy More at Kresge's Discount Prices Boys' Lightweight, Wind-resist nt NYLON TAFFETA ZIPPER JACKET Styled with cadet collar, eaa-tic cuff* and drawstring bottom. 'With vertical or horizontal racing (tripe*. S-M-L $| 93 Men's Water-repellent, *. Woven NYLON TAFFETA CASUAL JACKET Styled for your leiaure hour*. Regular collar, two front *la*h pocket* and aiderglaath cized waiat. S-M-L-XL. , i m Ian ijm ;».im COMPATIBLE 4 And 8 TRACK STEREO CARTRIDGE TAPE PLAYER All Solid State, T*bne Control, Left and Right Volume Control. Wood Case Complete Self-Contained Unit. $ 56 64 4 DAYS ONLY REG. $1.88 LADIES' and MISSES' FASHION SNEAKERS *|47 25 FOOT ALUMINUM HOUSEHOLD FOIL 19* Kmart Quality Brand ’ 4 DAY SALE OUR REG. $3.97 56” FRAMED LONG MIRROR $033 Jm Full view Door Mirror of Select Quality Class. Framed in 1” Natural Finish Wooden Mouldings. 10”x36” to fit on Closet or Bedroom Door. 4 DAYS ONLY OUR REG. $6.44 GIANT HASSOCK COMFORT PLUSI Choice of £ Fashion Colors. Shop Without Cash - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGES - Pay Only Once A Month PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON I DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC CENTER 1 PLAINS PLAZA i ’hi MIRACLE MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY xxov'rortiift-c viifoaa,1 \Vkti'isT>7SW*ii- With basket, fire starter and spatula. Sale! Motorized. Braziers With Swing-out Motors Multiple Choice For Summer Fun! Cotton Jamaicas and Never-iron Blouses 4 Days Only % ^Misses' Reg* 1.77 m IACH Du Pont Dacron9Polyester/Cotton Permanently Pressed Always-fresh Dusters 4 Days Only Misses Reg. 3.96 * A deluxe grill with extras, chicken tumble basket, "e!e^Hc_TTre=ista1TeF^rH3L,^ajrKeoI^I^parirrarT:Too3“ has oven in it. UL approved electric motor. Round Grill Cover............................. .76* Wagon grill with hardwood cutting board, and box is adjustable.1 Warming oveortp-the hood has heat indicator. UL approved motor. Wagon Grill Cover... ............... .97 it Don't Forgot Jhpsol Accessories That Add Joy To A Cook-out Womoh's 55 Denior Acetate Panty Briefs in Two-Pair Package Hosiery Special! Imagine! Sheer Mesh, Seamless Nylons 24* Pr. 4 Days I With Case I 12-Transistor "Jade" Radio Has Big Sound A delight to any chef... long-handled barbecue tools of chrome-plated steel and wood. Bar-B-Q fork, Bar-B-Q tongs, Bar-B-Q turner. < Keep up to date on news and music. 4&x2Kxl%" radio with case, earphone jack, and 9-volt battery. Reg. 37*, 9-Volt Battery.. . .28* Smooth elastic-leg and band leg panties made for lasting fit of beautifully soft acetate tricot. White, black, blue, pink or red. 5 to 7. Long-wearing, run-resistant, seamless mesh nylons in keyed - to-summer - wardrobe colors: Suntone, Mist-tone, and Cinnamon. Sizes 9-11. Like It f Charge III Like lit Charge ItI Choice of Imported Lacquered Willow Baskets Thick, Thirsty DAN RIVER 9-ounce Terry Cloth 4 Days ~ Our Regular 99c Fine examples of the age-old art of basket making. A decorator-accent assortment, including: 12" waste baskets; 9" jardinieres; mail baskets; 12" flower baskets; baskets with top handle in choice of sizes; roll baskets; French bread baskets; utility baskets. For this sale only! 4 Days - Our Regular 97c Yd. In cleat, bright, high-fashion colors as well as white, pink, and blue. Ideal for beach cover-ups, bathrobes, curtains, tablecloths, children’s clothes and dozens of other uses. Sturdy, long-lasting, machine-washable, machine-dryable cotton. 36" Wide. Sew now for summer! 4Vays - Reg. 2.87 Four-player , Badminton Set Teens’, Women's Leather Italian-made Sandals 4 Days^Reg. 2.99 1 'Made with, leather uppers^and cushioned inner soles. Two-band vamp style and thong style in walnut brown. Sizes 5-10. K A real treat... Hershey K milk chocolate, foil-wrap-J pcd to retain freshness. *■« .a, — Complete set in vinyl zip-pered carrying case. Ready for picnic or back yard fun. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY jgjflplp NjS | ■ n JRDE Hi liijip * Bp \ X iHli \ I ta 1 C—Ip vmmmmm It's Tim© for Action I YOUNG By WHITNEY M. YOUNG Since the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., my desk has been overflowing with mail, mostly from whites. It falls into two broad categories. The first is from people who just want to say how sorry they are that the tragedy happened. far as I’m concerned, this is not'enough. Negroes have had the sympathy of* well-meaning whites for years, and it has done them little good. Many who are so full of sympathy today never wrote a congressman to get a civil rights law passed; they never lifted a finger to help get Negroes jobs and decent housing; and their silence helped create the climate of, racism which led a madman to pull the trigger that killed a great man of peace. The other letters come from those who are genuinely concerned with the future of our country. “Whaj can I do?” they ask. They tell of. being silent for too long, and they honestly want to know-how they can help bring equality to Negro citizens and decency to the nation. ★ ★ ★ In this tragic period, they offer the nation hope. The vast untapped resources of the silent, decent people have been awakened. They know that this is not a time for yague sympathy, but for action. And they know that the passage of a civil rights bill doesn’t begin to pay the debt this nation owes its conscience. CAN START AT HOME People can start right in their own homes. They have to examine what they teach their children. I don’t mean teaching them that nice people don’t use certain words to describe Negroes -‘ even bigots today know that vulgarity is bad form. But they have to teach their children positive democratic Values. They can’t do this unless they themselves set the example for their children. They, have to reach out for friends and neighbors of all backgrounds. it it • it They have to treat their household help with the same respect they want for themselves. And they shouldn’t exploit Negro household help by paying less than a living wage. USE STANDING They can use their standing in their community to support dpmocratic values. They can fight for textbooks which accurately reflect the contributions Negroes have made. They can speak out at PTA meetings, neighborhood associations, and other community groups to convince others of the justice of their cause. It Is immoral to talk about equality qnd then go to an all-white country club or take kids out of the public schools instead of trying to make the schools better. It’s immoral to accept the fact of an all-white neighborhood instead of helping Negro families to move in. People can work through church groups to teach their fellow church-goers lessons ip morality. They can help get their unions and employers to take action to recruit Negro workers. They can write their local papers and legislators and let them know that they support equality. If the Birchers can write these letters and can influence public opinion, why Can’t the decent people? I assume there are enough pens to go around. Sale Priced on These Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord Sears Hi-Way Special Tires Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK .AND CO. 3 Days Only C * ALLSTATE Passenger • Tire Guarantee Tread Life Guarantee Guaranteed Altai nil: All fillutaa of tl»» tire resulting from normal road naaarda or defects in material or workmanship. For How Ung: For the life of ibo original tread. ' , „ What Soar* Will Do: Repair nail pane* tares at no charge. In the case of failure* In exchange for the tirt, replace it charging only the proportion of current regular celling price plus r ederal Excise Tax that represents tread used. Tread Wear-Out Guarantee Guaranteed AgairtSt! Tread, wear onL For How Long: The number of months Scan Will D« In nehang, for lb. tire, replace it. charging the current regular ..lling price- 'pine federal Excise Tax leaa the following allow. Month. Guaranteed Allowance 12 to 24 10% .27 to 39 20% Plus 1.81 Federal Excise Tax and Old Tira 6.50x13 Hi-Way Special Tubeless^lackwalls • Contoured safety shoulders for easier and safer handling on or off pavement • Built-in tread depth, safety indicators show when tread is dangerously worn • Flat, wide tread is equal in depth to the average of new car tires Hi-Way Spaeial Tubaless Blackwsll 1 Tires Guaranteed to Wear 24 Manths SALE mice With Old Tira Plus Federal Excise Tax 6.98x14 Blackwsll 10.88 1.85 7.35x14 Blackwall 12.88 2.06 7.75x14 Blackwall 14.88* 2.18 * 8.26x14 Blackwall 16.88 2.35 7.76x15 Blackwall 14.88 2.21 Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire Fast Free Installation NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan New at Sears Fiberglas Belted Superwide-Tred no-14 Fit* 7.75x14 0^95 Plus 2.50 F.E.T. and Old Tire Available in white stripe 'or red stripe. Extra-wide’ tread gives superior traction. 2 extra fiberglass belts result in extra strength, mileage and stability. ' 070-14 fits 0.20-14,10.95 plus 2.03 F.E.T. 070-15 fits 0.15-15 39.95 plus plus 2.71Y.E.T. “Express” Truck Tires 1644 Plus 243 F.E.T. 5.15x15 Tuba-Typa Blackwsll Tire___ No trade-in required. Express 3-Rib small truck tires. 6-ply rated nylon cord construction. 7.00x15 BW 2244 plus 2.00 F.E.T. 9.50x19 BW 1044 phi* 2.00 F.I.T. Fast Free Installation Sion Auto Tires Dept. Start Carrits All Popular Sixas of Small Commaroial Truck Tiros Opan Under, ThnraSaf. FrMaj>, S.iarA.g * lo 9, links Wa4aa.lt, 9 le SiSO Wheels Balanced 4 fpr $5, weights included Sears! Downtown Pontiac Photic FE 5-4171 l»U gOggUCK Ul CO, : PATIO or RUMP ROAST * Pure Grape JAM **. Jar SPRING HOME FREEZER SPECIAL Pick Your Own Beef FULL SIDES p. „ BEEF 33! USDA Q00D fRed Rose I _ -♦DRESSING J SALAD Just Say Charge It - No Down Payment Cash ’n’ Carry Freezer Meat BONUS No. 1 50 Lbs. off Meat for Your Freezer 10 Lbs. Pork Chops 10 Lbs. Chuck Roast 10 Lbs. Steaks (Butcher Boys) 10 Lbs. Frying Chickens 10 Lbs. Hamburg 50 Lbs. ot Meat *24” Chickens wrapped individually. Roast wrapped individually. Steaks wrappoa 2 and 3 par pkg. Chops wrapped 4 to a pkg. Hamburg 1 and 2-lb. pkgs. M-M-M-GOOD MEAT FIT FOR A KING rSLt 39! Our Own Hickory Smoked SLAB jsrA BACON W whole or half slab Hoffmm’s Oakland Packing Go. (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 NORTH PERRY STREET, PONTIAC ■ Serving the Greater Pontiac Area for Over 50 Years ran pabkino in mar, n 2-1100 wt mnm iw Ripn to UMawarrmit OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ¥ DOUBLE N BONUS! King or Queen Size QUILTEI BEDSPREAD Plus King or Queen Size HEADBOARD (not as illustrated) FREE L with Your Purchase of at. Any King or Queen > BL Size Sleep Set. ‘....'iiyifmiyi A ini jtUjy ii /\L ^itii/oWr vv i^uiY l^auA i", max 1, iWp Housing Law OK'd MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Milwaukee’s racial demonstrators, who endureC stones, slurs and the. rigors of Wisconsin’s winter during 200 nights of marches, have reached their goal. City Hall has granted a Strong open housing ordinance., “We feel it is a significant victory,’’ said the Rev. James E. Groppi. The white Roman Catholic priest helped lead marches by the Milwaukee Youth Council of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People- Father Groppi was In the city’ga Common Council chambers with Ms young followers Tuesday when the council voted 15-4 in favor of a code outlawing, discrimination in the sale or rental of all but two categories of Milwaukee housing.; , Exempted under the measure, which was stronger than that recommended by Mayor Homy Maier, are single-family houses and owner-occupied duplexes. PRIVATE SALES Pie exemptions apply primarily to private sales transac- tions, not these through brokers. Alderman Orville E. Pitts; one of two Negro members of a council revamped by election, estimated the law' applies to 96 per cent of the city’s housing tales. WWW “All that’s left is one* last chunk,’’ he said. He predicted that too would soon be outlawed. “It won’t be too long and it won’t hurt too'much,” he said.' The„ council was expected to go no further than making provisions of a newly enacted federal . law operative at once, as the mayor had asked. The federal law, which bans discrimination' in all but owner-occupied dwellings of four units or less, will not take full effect until 1970. , EXEMPTION But Instead, the council Voted 104 to reduce the exempted property to owner-occupied dwellings of two units or. less. The amendment carried when William Drew, a white freshman alderman, suddenly and without explanation changed his vote. The amended ordinance, which provides for tines up to $200, carried 15-4. Maier praised the council for its action and promised to sign the ordinance without delay. Maier, who1 captured 86 per cent of the vote to the mayoral election April 2, had held out for national or metropolitan open housing. He argued that an ordinance adopted in Milwaukee alone would trigger a white exodus to tils suburbs and worsen the racial crisis in the city. DOZEN SUBURBS But since the start of the open housing marches last August, more than a dozen Milwaukee suburbs have enacted open housing codes. “We’re not forgetting we had to pay for the victory at a great price," Father Groppi said. “A lot of people went to jail. A lot Of people got frat.” Sr ★ ★ Father Groppi and the youth council, which he advises, began the open housing drive about a month after rioting subsided in the inner core where most of Milwaukee’s 86,000 Negroes Are clustered. YQUR CHILD HIAV NAVI PINffORMS 10UT OF 9 DOBS - ^ FtdgaUac, noaa-picldnx, • tormm NCtftl itCI i art of tan telltale at Pin-Worma...osiy panultaa that medical experts My infeet 1 out of every 8 persona examined. Entlrafamlttta may ba victim* and not Inin# It. To get rid of Pin-Worm*, they muet be IdlTed In the large Intestine where they live and multiply. TuvMnetly what Jayne’* P-W tablet* do., . ana here’* how they do Hf . , .First—a arientitle matins earrlea the tablet* into the tooMna haw* they dissolve. Then — Jayne’* modern, raedicslly-spprored Ingredient goes tight to wort (—kills Pin-Worms quickly,and easily. Don’t taka chances with dangerous, highly eontegloua Pin-Worma which infect entire femiUee. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermtfuga . , . email, easy-to-tske tablet*... special eixee for children and adults. Senate Takes Step Toward New Building WASHINGTON' (AP) The Senate, which voted only last month to boost taxes . while slashing federal spending $6 billion, now has taken a first step toward giving itself a new office building critics contend will cost the taxpayers $100 million. Th vote was 42 to 33 Tuesday for a measure authorizing $1.25 million for acquisition of a site for what would be the third Senate office building. The approval overrode protests by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., author of the Senate-passed tax hike-spending cut measure, who contended congressional economy should start at home. Williams, noting that until 10 years ago tbs Senate had only one office building for 66 members, said the construction would - about triple the office ’" space although only four more senators — those from Alaska and Hawaii — have been added in that period. Elector Role Buoys Durant most outspoken conservative Republican hopes the National Electoral College will overturn the popular vote for President this year and pick a chief executive who isn’t even on the ballot. And that, says Rlqhard Durant, ,is why Itajtecided to be a presidential elecror ’this year instead of a delegate to the GOP national convention next August at Miami Beach. Durant, GOP chairman in the 14th Congressional District in Detroit And head of the self-described conservative United Republicans erf Michigan, was a delegate in 1964—one of eight of Michigan’s 48 delegates to ignore Gov. Gebrge Romney’s wishes and vote for Barry Goldwater. This year, he told -the Associated Press Tuesday, h& hopes to do his favorite can-didate—California Gov. Ronald Reagan—more , good in the Electoral College than in the convention. ' , ______^rr__—JLi__ (Adverttttmftftt) Add a new beauty to your pool. ' _ | y •: -W . 4 ‘ Ramuc* Enamel keeps pools look ing beautiful — tor ywrs. It’s easy to apply, easy to dean. Resists blistering, flaking, oblpdng, fading and chemicals. Ramuc comes In attractive col ore and popular types: chlorinated natural. rubbqr, epoxy, vinyl, etc. Gives a lovely, - tllo-llko finish to metal, concrete, fiberglass. Beau-tifies stained and worn plaster 1 pools without sandblasting. tor your frse.32-on Painting ’ And be sure to •. product of too. STEELCRETE, ill W. 12 Mile Rood ■rmington, Michlgon . 474-1601 —w« deliver- 12 Piece King Size Sleep Set Huge 7 feet long 6 feet wide OWlEff Here’s ,What You Gpt: • King'Size Mattress! • Kipg Size Box Spring! • King Size Metal Frame * 2.King Size Pillowcases! with casters! * • 2 King Size Pillows! King Size Mattress Pad! 2 King Size FieTdcrest Percale Sheets! f k 12 Piece Queen Size Sleep Set 60 in. Wide * 80 in. Long Mattress and Box Spring OnEff 148 Includes Bumble ' Bonuz mwM. Here’s What You Get: • Queen Size Mattress! • Queen Sjze Box Spring! • Queen Size Metal Frame' ’ with Casters! 4. * Queen Size Mattress Pad! 2 Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets! 2 Queen Size Pillowcases! 2 Queen Size Pillows! Includes Bumble Bunns CORF CALIFORNIA with casters! 178 enig 12Pieee King Size Sleep Set LUXURIOUS-QUILTED BUTTON-FREE! :-e 7 FT. LONG. • 0 FT. WIDE MATTRESS AND 2 BOX SPRINGS! -v HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: King Size Mattress! 2 King Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets! • 2 King Size Box Springs! il King Size Metal* Frame • 2 King Size Pillowcases! • 2 King Size Pillows! • King Size Mattress Pad! Mnelmdes Double Bunns DOU1 BON1 Beautiful Plat boaro>(not trkted) and Frame with C with the Pur ef any Twi Sv Full Size! ■t.. EXTRA FIRM, TWIN OR FULL SIZE ; MATTRESS BOX SPRING : Extra firm for added support! Deeply cushioned tempered : steSl coils. Attractive extra heavy cover. Handles and ventii-.v : ators for easy turning, long lasting comfort. » TWIN OR FULL-SIZE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Fabulous low price! Heavy duty- cover. Good4 looking. Long weering. “When You Sleep on an ‘Ortho’ mattress, You% Really Sleeping!” TWIN OR FULL SIZE, QUILTED BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Quilted luxury, finest qualityl Long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort. Attractive extra-heavy cover. unlg Mnelmdes Double Bonus only Mnetmdss BoubleBonms only Includes BoubleBonms Open Daily 10a. m.-9 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m.-6p.m. *Sun. 12-6 p.m. (Livernots Closed Sunday) • Phone Orders Accepted*No Cash Down, lip To 24 Months To Pay! Copyright (a) 1968 ORTHO MATTRESS -if mn ml uunm M mi tlnfl IMTtMIt twit MOT lUtPINt" P 2211 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE Shopping Cpntei’ -* Miracle Mile Store Only, Open Sat. Until 9 P.M. PHONE* 332-2227 other ORTHO STORES in Detroit, Livonia, Lincoln Pork, FREE PARKING fd# Alj. ORTHO STORES Roseylll#, Dearborn and Oak Pork WE HONOR MICHIGAN BANKARB and SECURITY CHARGE a# W **n**Q Nit 15V* Oz. n— LAVORIS MOUTHWASH ■’•”•87 MORTON • (REAM PIES FROZEN FOODS RUSSET SHOESTRINGS LEMONADE ■ORdAn’S ELSIE ■ FUDGFE BAR TABLERITE COTTAGE CHEESE 1-lb. 14-ox. CARTON .............. PILLSBURY IDAHO POTATOES 2^ 25* j A COFFEE RICH*Sr 19t | eewjjgrL*,. /«, * . DAIRY VALUES CINNAMON ROLLS ‘ST 2 9 PARKAYSOFT MARGARINE t-Lb. Pkf. 39 CHOCOLATE FLAVORED FARM FRESH PRODUCE TABLE FRESH ■ . g FRESH CAULIFLOWER ■*> '48° | TABLE FRESH | mums Sr - l. 58° rnmmmm Lb. NESTLE QUICK c» Limit *M with Coupon and $7.00 or mom-purchas* • VALID AT WINGERTS OR GINGELVIILEIDA COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, MAY 4,1968 I WITH $7.00 PURCHASE iMifiMiMiMiiii 2 TO SERVE YOU GIN6ELLVILLE MARKET 3999 BALUWIN RD. YOU’RE BETTER FBI AND MONEY AHEAD , INI AHIWRR RD. MUROEKS, AUBURN HEIGMTS-S E. BURDICK, OXFORD Sion Ihun: I A.M. to R ML Daily.— Ctot.4 SUNDAYS STONE NOUNS -9 A.M. to S P.M. OPEN SUN. 124 MAY 1, 1908 Pontiac Area Deaths Brandt Burman Edward E. Mollencopf Word hillMieiv received of thej WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP death April 12 of former Pon- Service (or former resident tiac resident Brandt Burman, 39 of Louisville, Ky. Services were Friday in Frankfort, Ky. Mr. Burman was employed by WHEL Radio In Louisville. Surviving- are his wHe, Jeanne; his mother. Mrs. Harold W. Dudley of Pontiac', a grandmother, Mrs. Ethel B. Tucker of Owensboro. Ky.; three daughters, Beth and Jo Brook at hotrie and Catherine R. of San Diego, Calif.; a son, Scott at home; and a sister. Mrs. Frank Beach Service for Mrs. Frank (Gertrude I.) Beach, 87, of 2582 Silver Lake wiU be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. ' Mrs. Beach, a teacher in the Pontiac Public School System, died today. She was a member o f Bethany Baptist Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Edith Simms of Pontiac. Almond A. DeGeer ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Almond A. DeGeer, 79, of 3921 Baldwin will be p.m. Friday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial and graveside service at 3-p.m'. in Millington Cemetery, Millington, Mr. DeGeer, ' retired from Pontiac Motor Division* died yesterday. He attended Gingellville Baptist Church and was a member of the Oakland County Association of Retirees. Surviving are his wife, Ada; three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Botkins, Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Max McLaughlin, all of Vassar; four sons, James M and Robert, both of Pontiac 'George of Haines City., Fla., and Almond A. Jr. of Grand Rapids; 19 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Lewis A. Lanway Service for Lewis A. Lanway Township, will be 1:30 p.m, tomorrow a t SparkB-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Manorial Cemetery Troy. Mr. Lanway, a retired employe of Fisher Body Plant, died Monday in Florida. Mrs. Norman Lyle BEVERLY HILLS Edward ET. Mollencopf, 72, of Berkley will be l p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will, ', be in Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. A Masonic memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Mollencopf, a retired yesterday. He was a member of Davisburg Methodist Church past master of Davisburg Austin Lodge No. 48, F & AM, and a member of Davisburg OES No. 396. Surviving are his wife, Vera; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Mitchell of NorthvUle and Mrs Marilyn Kennedy of Berkley; i son, Earl D. of Troy, tiro sisters; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. William B. Wilcox PONTIAC TOWNSHIP William B. Wilcbx, 71, of 2614 N. Adams died today. His body Drive fo Poor Ends 1st Stage of D C. Push WASHINGTON (f> - The ad vance party of the Fpor People’s Campaign prepares to leave the nation's capital, vowing to return in vastly swollen numbers after exacting no promises of immediate aid from the federal government. A polite welcome by top U. P. Tot Is Burned on 75 Pet. ol Body general building contractor, died government leaders surprised many Southern Christian Leadership Conference workers in their first two days of talks, but did not deter a Single one of their many blunt demands. ★ *, * “We don’t just want syim pa thy, we want action," said the Rev. Ralph David Abejmathy, SCLC president, of campaign’s demands for adequate jobs, income, housing and education. ★ ★ ★ Abernathy had made it plain he would call off the SCLC plan to bring thousands of poor persons to WasJjington to camp under its sdmi MINERAL HILLS (UPI) -Lori Sheeby, 4,- was flown to the bum center at St, Mary’s Hospital in Milwaukee Tuesday after her nightgown caught fire, burdtpg her over 75 per cent of her body. Her mother, Mrs. William 5heeby; Md ri*e found the girl in the living room of their home, her gowh afire. She said the girl aparently had been playing with matches. ★ ★ a County Buys Waterford Site The $150,000 purchase of about 20 acres of land in Waterford Township by Oakland County was approved yesterday by the Bord of Supervisors. The property is on Wtkins Lake Road, north of Pontiac Lake Road. Tt belongs to the Evangelical Missionary Church’s Pontiac Holiness Camp Meeting. The land has a church . . , | . . building, two houses, a small, She was^ taken to Stambaugh j one-story m°tel and a large church building. President of the camp, the General Hospital and then transferred to Milwaukee in very serious condition. Danger Lingers MANILA (UPI) - Philippine authorities today warned 32,000 homeless residents of M^unt Mayon volcano’s danger area to stay away from their homes despite a reduction in engdions. They said there would be camp, Rev. A. J. Baughey, said a final camp meeting will be held at the site July 18-28. The camp has been in operation for 28 years, he said. After the meeting, the land will be turned pver to the county. The property will be used by the parks and recreation depart as a park. PURCHASED BY COUNTy-This church and 20-acre site in Waterford Township will be purchased by the county for $150,000. Four other buildings are on the land, at Watkins Pontiac Press Photo Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. The land was owned by the Pontiac Holiness Camp Meeting of the Evangelical Missionary Church. Clashes Kill 100 KHARTOUM, Sudan (UPI) -tribal fighting between the followers of tko rainmaking witch doctors left 100 persons {killed and about the > same Half its $150,000 purchase number injured, officials said danger from hot mud slides ana) price is expected to be returned Tuesday. They said the clashes _ jer” shade trees'floods from the volcano, which'to the county by the federal began when one rainmaker Funeral only if Congress took immediateburst to life April 21 and has government. The board has ordered his followers to steal erupted 82 times since. | already applied. cattle belonging to the other. at Pursley-Gilbert Home, Pontiac. I action to help the nation’s poor. Mr. " Wilcox Was a retired! * * * employe* of Pontiac Motor| With no sign of such action, Division and a charter member he heads today for Memphis, New York* SIRLOIN STEAK $|3» - PARK-INN REST. 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. CL08E0 SUNDAY Alto Carry-Out . Corner of Orchard Lake Road and Telegraph of Chief Pontiac Post^American Legion. Surviving besides his wife, Sylvia, are five sons, Wilbur of Lake Orion, William E. Kinney and John Kinney, both of Portsmouth, Va., Robert Kinney of Orlando, Fla., and Carl Kinney in the Navy; two daughters, Mrs. George Kayga and Mrs. Richard Pretznow, both of Pontiac Township; a brother; and three sisters, including Mrs. Albert Joy of Pontiac. Mrs. Harold L. Trout Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Harold L. (Helen) Trout, 64, of Largo, Fla., was to bd today at the F e a s t e r Memorial Home in bargo. Mrs. Trout, a retired hydrotherapist at Pontiac State Hospital died Monday. Surviving besides her husband are a son* Robert L. of Marion brother; and-a sister. 19 Die in Crash Tenn., to lead a memorial march to Washington from the site where his predecessor, Dr. Martin lather King Jr., was slain April 4. Hughes Casino Purchases OK LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The state has approved plans of Howard Hughes to buy a fifth and . a sixth gambling casino for $36 million. ★ ★ ★ The transaction will make the billionaire industrialist the No. 1 casino owner in Las Vegas, replacing William Harrah. Hughes says the new casinos will be his last. W ti His application to buy the Stardust Hotel and the Silver Slipper Casino was approved Tuesday by the Nevada Gaming Commission by a 3-2 vote in Service for Mrs. Norman (Amy A.) Lyle, 78, of 18890 Hillcrest will truck, be 1 p.m. Friday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Lyle died yesterday. She was a member of First Church of Christ Scientist, Birmingham and Boston, a member of the Daughters of the , American Revolution, and active in civic affairs of Birmingham for the past 40 years. She. was a member of Birmingham Musicale, the Birmingham Board of Education and the Community House. \ Surviving is a duaghter, Mrs. Robert pavis of Brimingham; a son, Charles L. of Birmingham; and seven grandchildren. Memorials may be sent to the Building Fund, First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston. BENARES, India (UPI) — A Carson City, truck hit a tree and plunged I ★ into a ravine Tuesday night, I Hughes’ gambling houses now killing 19 members of a wed- account for 14.3 per cent of Netting party. Police said 25 others vada’s gross gaming revenue, were injured seriously. The* Along the glittering strip, he bride and broom were not in the'will employ 66 per cent of the Texas Leader Void \ i FORT WORTH,. Tex. (AP) —, lov. John B. COnnally says Tex-s will be without a big leader i Washington next year for the Irst time sihee 1931. “Since 1921,’V said the gover-or, “We have had John Nance lamer, Sam Rayburn and Lyn-, on Johnson rep’esenting us as peaker of theat the peihocratic National Convention. * Embezzler Guilty GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Dono-an • Thompson, 20,, of Bear .ake pleated guilty Tuesday at is 'Arraignment before Federal udge W. Wallace Kent to am* ezzlement of $780 from the •ean»Laks Branch of the Securi-f National Bank of Manistee Ah. 23. Thompson was released n his personal recognizance, nd no sentencing date was set. DREAMS COME TRUE ... When You Let Your Sayings Work For You! Let ut sand you a monthly check f*r Ufol M you MW have $1,300• $13,000 hi ■ cavings account that is new earning approximately $40 - $400 Interest per year 1st us show you how your savings tan cam that mm $40 • $400 and MOMS EACH AND UVUKY MONTH FOX LIFE without Interfering with your present occupation whatsoever. On* of Michigan’* most progressive development Co. will accept limited partner to ihare In extensive reel estate developments through Michigan. If year application is accepted income will start within 43 day* and will 'develop continuously from your original savings. Any loco! resident who is slncetfly Interested In being paid d retirement Income right new Instead of Waiting ‘til ogo 65, will bo shown the courtesy of our complete program and may confer with others who am already receiving their monthly Income. : . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR PERSONAL INTIRVIEW YOU MAY CALL DETROIT (COLLECT) 313/962-0600 ; Earn More with Your Savings During the Telephone Strike you may dial direct and wt wiU pay ymtr phono bill. ■ , BLACKWALLS -BUY NOW AND SAVE Size Tubslgui' Plus Fed. Ex. Tsx^ No Trad6-in Needed 5.90/6.00x13 $15.57 $1.58 ' 7.75x14 " 7.75x15 $19.95 $2.19 $2.21 8.25x14 8.15x15 $22.95 $235 $236 *55x14 8.45x15 $24.95 ^ $2.56“ $2.54 "GOODYEAR MAHON-WIDE HO UNIT GUARANTEE" No limit on month*No limit on mile*. No limit es to rand* No limit n* to speed. Forth# enUm lit# of th« trend. ■ AU. NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against detects In workmanship sndmsterisls end normol road hsxards, except repairable puncture* This guarantee doss not extend to auto tiros ussd on trucks, or racing tiros snd tlrss ktfmRsd “Second,* ’Blsmisti'or‘NAj* JJJILA GOODYEAR TIRE FAILSUNOER THIS GUAIWNTEEjgnYWjjora thsn *0,000 Goodyear dealers In the United Ststss snd Canada will, st our option, either repair dr msko allowance on a compare able now tiro bated on original treed design depth remaining and Goodyear's printed “Prada; terminsd Price ter Adjustment-currant art time of adjUM—-* which price will f «mp~?bln tlrn ittlma of adjustment. NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan! ownuMi: THUNDERBOLT Ttited by A J. Foyt for 500 milts at 120 MPH undir special raelngconditltfns. re?i IteeinseJ MM leu Mss u TMi | SHIM j.m 7.7Ssl4 1 9M.99 W.1* iJGir unr mr. pn 7.75x1 f I 921.99 it.n Take your car where the Discontinued RANCH-COMMERCIAL TRUCK TUB experts are 3-' cord body mjjjm 7,00-15 («-PR) I.M8&' $19.99 $42.99 □SEEbaD 'Ask Your Goodyear Dealer for His Competitive Price. Goodyear Retail Prices Shown Above/ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE * greenfield TiREi brake service 1370 Wide Track Drive - 335-6167 226 Main, Rochester * *' ' 651-4007 -14 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 1 AKJ 9 7 3 V 52 ♦ AQ10 ♦ J7 4- m{t EAST 4k A Q 8 5 * 10 6 4 2 y A8 6 3 yvoid ye ♦ 87543 *K Q 10 3 * A 8 6 2 SOUTH (D) 4k Void y KQJ10974 ♦ K J 9 2 *95 Both vulnerable West North East South 4 y Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* K ace of hearts and West had ^started with two diamonds. In that case East would be in with the trump ace to give his partner the diamond ruff which would only be available because the avoidance play had given the defense a chance to lead a second diamond. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The late George Kling was onfe'of the great players of the *20s. Today's hand is taken from *an article he lwrote for the iBridge World of ■April, 1930, en-■titled “The ■Lead of a Sin-|gleton^’ George was lobviously a con-Iservative b i d-JACOBY der. He did not double the four heart bid. He opeped the king of clubs. When I It held the trick, George realized that his partner was marked with the ace. I In spite of the fact that East had signalled a come-on with the eight spot, Mr. Kling shifted to his singleton diamond. South won in dummy and East j showed lack of any interest in jdiartionds by playing his .three! spot. A heart was led and won by j West’s ace. West proceeded toj lead his three of clubs. East1 took his ace and gave George j a diamond ruff to defeat the [ contract. i There was nothing sensational about this defense. Today it | would be almost automatic forj I any good player who would, reason that there would be noth-j ling to lose by waiting with his ace of spades. Mr. Kling pointed out in his article that South would have made his contract had he playkl dummy’s king of spades after winning that first diamond in dummy. This would allow him to discard his second club and make it impossible for West to put East into the lead. | Mr. Karpin points out that, while this avoidance play would! BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry work this time, it would cost the contract if East held VAUIKDJfvtJt'M Q—The bidding baa been; West North East Booth 1 * Dble T You, South, hold: 4kA87 64 yK1053X +54 *3 What do you do? A—Bid four spades, just as you did with the slightly weaker hand. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid fpur spades. West and North pass. Bast doubles again. You pass. West bids five clubs and North and East pass. What do you do now? (Answer Tomorrow) ROBIN MALONE IlOPVWtJ THffOwWM IN WITHTHIT it'll LEIZ Bob Lubbers THE BERRYS HURRY. PETER.' . MDU HAVENTONE SECOND TO LOSE | OR YOLLl MISSj By Carl Grubert .NOTHING DOING.') YOULL GET INTO! THE HABIT OFJ BEING LATE/J “I’d appreciate it if you’d be a little more economizing so I’ll be able to hold you up as a good example to my next wife.” the I * ~ Ks + + By SYDNEY OMARR For Thursday "Tha wise man controls nil dattlny . . . Astrology points tha way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Accent on iblidifylng plans. Aim toward Brealer security. Tina tor checkins home, property, ' apartment—ad|ustment may be necessary. Day features need to communicate—tie up loose ends. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Neighbor may pay surprise visit. Maintain pmse. Emphasize harmony, desire tor goodwill Changes due to occur at tmfm. SwWljt'il this today may bt massages call or that V GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20): Self-analysis today can accomplish wonders, Mdans get the bottom of your 'own desires* motives. ~Avoid brooding. AA°ney sitoa,,on will improve. Kribw thls--be .confident. CANCER (June 21July 22).: Cycle high Accent) on personality, appearance Take initiative. Make confects, ^t going in it anve. mskv »*■. ___ begin a prolect. Bd Independent-stand your own. Defend principles. . L^O (July 23-Aug. 22): , Exc.lent to LcO IJUiy 4J*nuy. *. / • — work In conjunction with club, organization. Gain shown through privacy. Take time to read, observe, draw conclusions. Gather strength. Be impressive In quiet mv"RGO (Aug. t^Sep*. 22):^ch^t acTion tan w. relatidjj •* hopes, wishes. Key is Independence. Don't action can be taken "with nopes, Wlaliua* t>vjr . . ,___ wait to be told-do what must be done. UBRA. (Sept. 23-Gct. 22): Your at traction to the mysterious comes to tore Trillion IU III* >"7a.*.: Be aware of details where investments, money enter picture. People related to you are deawn for advice. You should be honest—but avoid brutal b I u n t n e s s . it with mercy. (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Get point across to mate* partner. Lunar position emphasizes reactions of others. Know this and be aware of public relations, advertising. Put finger on pulse of LibllC. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Get basic tasks accomplished. Enlist aid oi family, don't feel you must constantly prove yourself. Some close to you want to aid. Know this—be receptive. •PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Much Introspection—but you . are also able to express yourself. Todey you perceive truth. You find out whet some persons really think. You form decisions which affect future. IF THURS. ts Y<&R BIRJHDAY you could be musical; you have sense of drama but often live within. Many have difficulty communicating because you are withdrawn. You are ablt now to pull rains GENERAL ^ENDENCI^S: Cycle high ,.r CANCER. Special word to CAPRICORN: bring together forces which are apparently opposed., Lunar position favorable today for fishing, planting. (Copyright T-M 1968, Gan Faature Carp.) THE BORN LOSER 'THERE’S VfcXJR COFFEE- DRIUK (TIN 6000 HEALTH!-^ V J By Art Sansom you CAN'T BE TOO CAREFUL! ALLEY OOP .SkkEcM 5-1 By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY IF MERVYIJ Leslie Turner *SCO^PK)n9(ct. 2J-Nov. 21): Greater freedom Indicated. Some publicity, Today's Alfnanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, May 1, the 122nd day of 1968 with 244 to follow. The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Saturn and Venus. The evening star is Jupiter. * * ★ On this day in history: In 1873 penny post cards were placed on sale for the first time. In 1884 work was started in to be called “The Skyscraper." ★ ★ * In 1931 the Empire State Building, the world’s largest skyscraper with 102 floors, was dedicated by Gov. Alfred E. Smith. . In 1960 the Russians shot down an American U2 plane on a spy mission over the Soviet Union. , someday, let a better OUR WAY © 1968 by NEA, Inc. ,’s become real ‘activists’ and write to our congressmen!” WHAT CRN BE YOUR BOV FRIEND'S —1rogr- SUCH ABSURD ACCUSATION* AGAINST ROHATCH MAYBE HE WKECKEP HIS CAR...OR HAD A HEART ATTACK1 ALERT COPS TO 5EAKH BETWEEN HERE AMP THE MAYBE PART Of- A WHAT'S THE IPEA OF STARTING OKI A SECOWP SHEET OF PAPER BEFORE YOU’VE FILLEP THE FIRST? J--Wf- , _. - f ^ THAT TOUGH RIP DOWM THE y STREET JUST SAVE ME A HARP TIME AMP TM UVRITIM’ HIM A LETTER/ I’M BAWLIN' HIM OUT AMP CHALLENGIN' HIM TO A BOXIN’ MATCH OW THIS SHEET-AW’JIST IN CASE I COOL OFF BEFORE I GET FINISHED, I GAN THROW J THIS PART AWAY BEFORE I MAIL IT/ & C NE<3>--w- ccacHRAN THE WORRY WART BOARDING HOUSE EfiX & MEEK m By Howie Schneider £ >*• hy NIA, he m *•». U.S. Put. Off. ANYBODY EVER. TELL YOU MDU'RE A ’REAL SWEETIE- POO NANCY By Ernie Bushmilleir 1868 Signing to Be Resfoged by Navahos WINDOW ROCK; Ariz. (AP)-A century ago, the Navahos signed a peace treaty with the U.S. government at Ft. Sumner, New Mexico, culminating four-years of deprivation and hardship for the Indians. The Treaty of 1868 also resulted‘’in federal recognition of the tribe’s sovereignty. The treaty was signed in Ft.| Sumner on June 1, 1868. To commemorate the centennial of this historical event, a caravan of Navahos will leave Window Rock June 28 for Ft. Sumner, nearly 320 miles south and east of Window Rock, the Navaho capital. ★ jk ★ An estimated 150 Navahos, under direction of Martin Link. Navajo Tribal Museum director, Will camp at the old fort site for two days and then reenact the signing on June 30. TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan pig this, Gang! Vve pecipep TO SET THIS PRISONER ANP HIS FRIEND FREE, IF HE CAN DEFEAT OUR STRONGEST WARRIOR IN HANP-TO-HANP COMBAT!,.. NATURALLY, I W0ULP LIKE NOTHING BETTER THAN TO CAST ASIPE MY BLANKET, STRIPTO BREECHCLOTH,AN' PERSONALLY GIVE THIS CIDWN A SOONP THRASHING!...BUT, ALAS! I’M NOT AS YOUNG AS I USEP TO BE l... DONALD DUCK ~/ou! i.didn’t see, YOU OUT THERE' ~*-rlX. By Walt Disney GRACIOUS/ T HOPE YOU HAVEN'T BROKEN A RROR LATELY YOU'LL HAVE SEVEN YEARS smii#.* |aim I ■ MpHl fiipn KEEGO o HO m llkl THE YEAR OF THE SHOWDOWN I THURS. MAY 30th hard currency, while she had to, grant long-term loans in nonconvertible currencies to Czechs Mixed on Soviet Curbs f Would Hurt but Allow Ibrforowrg of Economy . * PRAGUE (UPI) - Soviet economic sanctions against unruly Czechoslovakia would be a punishment for this country, but to some extent they would be a relief. lUs opinion was voiced by sources close to First Party Secretary Alexander Duboek and members of his reform group. Rumors had spread in recent weeks that the Soviet Union may cut her exparts of oil, gain and iron see to CnMovskia If rte present Cuseh party leadership Insists en a “tee-individual rend.” It it a fact that such sanctions would hit Czechoslovakia very hard, the sources admitted. They pointed out that the Czechoslovak economy the last years was too much oriented towards the Soviet Union. However, at the same time such a Soviet move would, lie-considered a relief, as it would -gjim Czechoslovakia a free band lor flu necessary changes of its ailing economy, the sources pointed out. ‘ACCOUNTS FROZEN’ They indicated that trade between Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union helped cause Czechoslovakia’s economy heavy losses in the last 20 years. Although no official figures have been published on the trade balance between the two countries, Prime Minister Oldrieh Cemik in his government declaration last Wednesday said Czechoslovakia had “frozen accounts” in Socialist countries. Gamma Rays May Control Wheat Pests j By Science Service Weevils, beetles and other tiny Insects can destroy as much as 10 per cent of a stored wheat crop in a season. They are hard to kill with chemicals because, they feed within the grain kernels. One promising technique for controlling the pests is to expose the wheat to gamma radiation. A prototype wheat Irradiator Is now in operation at the Department o f Agriculture’s Savannah, Ga., research center. The design for the new plant won a patent last week for Ear) M. Reiback and Otto A. Kuhl of Vitro Corp. it it itit The agriculture experiment is being carried out to see how effective the 50,000 rads of gamma radiation allowed by the Food and Drug Administration can be in killing various insects at the various stages of their life cycles. ' ri'( > ■" mmm Ellen didn’t know who she was or what ahe vm... with JlH she wan one thing... with Bull another... w ;ifi ■BhmHBhhhhHI m SANDY DENNIS • KEIR DULLEA ANNE HEYWOOD AS K1JJEN MARCH IN D. H. LAWRENCES COLOR OTE Exclusively at these Theatres: MC0MMINDC0 FOR MATURE A0UUII NO ONE UNDER IS WILL St ADMITTED LAPARISIEN. / TOWNE Ford and Middlebelt Cardan City CA. 1-ttlO Craanflald North «M0K MHO at Lincoln Cotter AP vviraphoto MOONLIKE STROLL-A researcher, Vince Cortazzo, walks an a sandy treadmill in a test of how much energy astronauts will expend as they move about on the moon’s surface. Cortazzo is partially supported at the waist to simulate moon gravity. The AiResearch division of Los Angeles’ Garrett Corp. is making the 1560,000 study for NASA. Space Researchers Take 'Moo Walks LOS ANGELES (AP) — An I craft design. It determines, for| __aerospace firm has been study-|example, how much oxygen you! other ‘nS what it will be like to walklhave to take along on a long! on the moon. {flight, how much chemical to „ J , . . ..... Some findings: Walking in p absorb carbon dioxide.” ] Certuk also complained that ^^y spjK)e ^ to four Garrett Corp.’s AiResearch Cmchoslovataa only hours, with rest periods, in ite division has been making the short-term limns, payable you blisters moon-walking experiments for A WINNER or 3 ACADEMY AW**W 12 NORTH SABiNAW in oowntowv pomtiac MATINEES DAILY OMItMIM. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 YOU MUST Bi 18 -PROOF IS REQUIRED SHE IS TOM .... HER EXCHMG MADNESS MADE THEIR SOUL OttIWEt WITH DELIGHT wifi) RITA ALEXANDER LORNA MAITLAND Plus 2nd Hit—"LORNA" gloomy picture of Czeehoslova- Lion, kia’s present economic situa- kkV TO DESIGN fion, which he blamed on file A guide told why; “Energy, “rigid and distorted structure expenditure is the hey to space-of the past” As a remedy, he recom-. mended the speedy and full jm-| piementation of reforms in the country’s national economy. I ★' ★ ♦ He also suggested* change m the distribution of investments and efforts to achieve convertibility of the Czechoslovak currency. AU these measures may demand heavy sacrifices from the Czech population in the next few years, the souhees pointed out. They questioned whether workers will willingly accept these sacrifices. ★ ★ ★ The sources which refused to be identified were optimistic that the Kremlin instead of putting economic pressure on her unnify ally, will continue to threaten with raised finger, but would take no direct action. external repairs to a spacecraft on a long flight. His energy expenditures alsq were recorded. BVm Si Plus! 'Oasdinq TERS - BOX O 0m. IN CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN THEATER ----- 332-3200 0PDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. 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ROODS ltl«| noor 7 Mil* Hood (Qrww Pointo) Phono H4-61H Moiu PlatfitUf at PotUtoc "J “SIS® Held Over 4th Me ws* 20TH CENTURY-FOX presents CHARLTON HESTON dLanet APES ROOD/ McDOWALL- MAURICE EVAN! KiM HUNTERJAMES WHITMORE UNDA HARRISON JAMES DALY /N-CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN Pmtiat DRIVE-IN THEATER • FE 5-4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. SS5»-T >•« \ as* Now Ploying ot1 Waterford kick-happy..,.* thrill-htmoty.." alwaysreckless and willing! TEcnncG enne debs Watp/rlmd A100C-Production • »C.1.P, Rtlutt BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. WHS. LAKE RD. AT AIRP0Rt1d(/m!lI WEST DIXIE HBWY. fU.S. 10) - CHILDREN UNDER 11 \ INNER ■ ii i SAVE-A-THON slOE WELLS, Utad Car Mgr* HENRY KLINE,Gen. L. Sales Mer. ^ HENRY GOTHAM, ^ Managar^ 200 stogfc-J^ntiacs, Tempests,^ firebirds-must. be $6|d fluring our gigantic Savet-a-Thon no W through May 10th| Thi§ is your opportunity to have the opr of ypur choice anc||save many dpi lac? in the bargain. W§ are offering extended hpur$ for this big ®00 Safe"' and' ybur shopping convenience* Hurry while got the pict%f the lot! . ' * ’ | ’• JACK CHAPPELL IREBIRD “400” FREE BONlli! IT’S «A GO 60 - FOR CO-NO gene Green A regular $49.50 Value Free With Every New Cor Purchased Out-Of-Stock - Now Thru May ! Oth CHUCK DEAN 0EX KENNEDY TRANK CUL0TTA. BILL POLLUTE JOE REHFUS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1968 U~*l „ SCHOONE AND ONTARIO. AS THE AGE OF* IT TOOK A LARGE faff OF TO HAUL THE TWKR CUT TA. WISCONSIN. MICHIGAN i in* VTiown«incfQP*niwnn EA^A ARRIVED. WOODEN -BEGAN TRANSTORTiitt MORf LU^ERi AND SCHOONERS WERfc OFTEN RELEGATED TO TOW-BARGES LUMBER HOOKERS LUMBER WAS CAREFULLY LOADED. FIRST, THE HOLD WAS FILLED AND WEDGED TIGHT) TO PREVENT SHIFTING AND TO BRACE THE DECK BEAMS. THEN THE DECK WAS LOADED, OVER 10 FEET HIGH. MANY 'HOOKCRS' COULD CARRY 1,000,000 BOARD FEET OF LUMBER. .... GRADUALLY THE ONCE PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF COMMERCIAL LUMBER DIMINISHED ... AND SO DID THE SHIPSTIMT CARRIED IT, BY THE 1930 * ALMOST ALL OF TOE 1UMER UOOKl/tS" HAD VANISHED FROM THE GREAT LAKES i w ... r ......■ Romney Visiting State Cities Jo Cover Race Issues LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney Is springing surprise visits on Michigan cities these days to find put what their racial problems are and how they are trying to solve them. “I want to see what can be done with existing tools,” is the local newsmen discover him in answer the goverrujj gives when local newsmen discover him in their bailiwicks. Romney aides, who are reluctant to discuss the visits at all, say he has stopped at six cities so far and may well drop in on others within the next few weeks. They describe the program as similar to Romney’s national urban tour, made last September before the governor withdrew as a presidential candidate, and to New York Mayor John Lindsays walks through in HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -Dr. Benito Rish puts dents in patients’ faces and gets paid for it. He is a plastic surgeon who installs dimples. Rish, who rebuilds faces to order for those who don’t like the original design, told Monday of his new technique for making sexy dimples or craggy Kirk Douglas clefts. The New York City surgeon told his colleagues In head and neck plastic surgery there is a great demand for the little touches in cosmetic surgery like chiit dimples. ‘‘Most of the women wanted a chin like Ava Gardner's,” Rish told the 200 doctors attending a meeting of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. 5 MINUTES Rish said his operation, done in an office under local anesthe- Harlem and other areas of potential racial trouble. NEWS BLACKOUT Romney, it was understood, has forbidden his staff members to discuss the visits with the press. “We don't want to be ostentatious,” one aide said. “We don’t want it to appear to the people we talk to that it’s just a show.” The governor's tour so far has taken him to Detroit, Pontiac Flint, Ypsiianti, Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. 8 * * * The aide said no additional visits have yet been scheduled but added likely future targets include Saginaw, Bay Cwy, Benton Harbor, Albion, Jackson and Muskegon. Most of those cities have experienced some racial troubles last year or this. In Ypsiianti last Tuesday for a 3l&-Jiour visit, Romney talked with city officials behind closed doors and .later shot pool with Negro youngsters at a local recreation center. * * ★ The young people told him they resent racial identifications in some news stories and feel coverage of “racial incidents are sometimes unfair, and distorted. In Battle Creek, Romney met privately with city officials and discussed city plans, for summer job and recreation programs for young Negroes. Later he praised the city NAACP’s Young Adult Council for volunteering their time and work to rebuild their fire-gutted office. ★ ★ ■ e In Grand Rapids, he discussed police-community relations efforts with city^ and police officials, visited community centers, Negro areas of the city and the proposed site of a “sweat equity” housing project, in which poor people can help construct their own houses, thus reducing the' cost. Romney favors state swe^-equtty legislation. The House of Representatives has passed a sweat-equity bill, which is now In the Senate, meeting opposition from trade union spokesmen. Romrtey termed their opposition “inde fensible.’’ Now Many Wt«f HUMWP MWMUHIoWbrry g|l2§§s Ip* K iomnu pl.t**. ri irmcut nan j dotting « '' isn't sour, put) too)tor t odor. Centura* 1 to hsslth. See your dentist yofiiUkrtf. Oet FAfTOTH at SU drug «tmn tore. chin from outside makes a scar too tiny to notice that heals to the chinbone in a pretty pucker A week later, the sutures come out and—voila—instant dimple. j- ACRYLIC IMPLANTS Rish said his unusual sideline sia, takes only about five min-.began while performing cos-utes. For mannish cleft or dainty dimple Rish said, he nicks the skin under the chin, then .makes a small pocket under the flesh and stitches the skin to the chin bone with two steel sutures. .dr it it A tiny hole cut through the idid it. metic acrylic implants for persons who had chin disfigurement such as a receding chin. “Would you like a dimple while I’m at it?” Rish said he asked a patient. Yes, said the patient. And that &» sadedhjk i ..... «»' [community college •nnouncee in Spring J96S College Credit ixttniion Count!. HAZEL PARK Jordon Vocollonol Ctntir . STO WS # Coordinator: M 3710 Court* No. In». 104 (Kfading Impr«v*m*n») ■ •119.' 131 (Fundamental*Cfcmmunfca I iont) ■It*. 151 (English l) v , . Eng. 152 (Englithilk • > Pal. 151 (American Government) 351 (Introduction tePollticel Science) 253 (Urban and State Politics) 251 (Introduction tOpPsychoiogy) 201 (Human Halationsjutd Personnel Problems) 201 (Economics I) Sect. Crdts. Em. No. Doto 11 2 140 5*14*01 Pol. Pol. Ety. Psy. Eco. 147 5*14*00 140 5*14*00 14t .5*14*00 140 5*13*00 147 5*13*00 140 5*13*00 115 5*14*00 110 5*14*00 111 5*14*00 Doy T/TH. T/TH. T/TH. T/TH. M/W. M/W. M/W, T/TH. T/TH. T/TH. Tlmo 7* 0 PM 0*10 PM M0 PM 7*10 PM 7*10 PM 7*10 PM 7-10 PM 7-10 PM 7-10 PM 7-10 PM PONTIAC JIMlIwm High School / i 1*51 Arltno • -Fentlac, Michigan. CwntNlr "l Eng. IM (Reading lmprovtm»nl) ■ng. Ill (Fundamentals # Communications) Eng. Ill (English I) \ Eng. 152 (English |l). v . Pol. 151 (AmtrUan Government) Pol. 251 (Introduction to Political Science) Ply. 251 (Introduction to Psychology) P»y. 2(1 (Human Rotation* end Ptrtonnol Problem*) toe. 251,. (Sociology) j Mot. 1(1 (Collogt Algebra and Trigonometry) Coordinator: Mr. William Roto—Phong pg 2 0335 Sect. Crdli. Rm. No. Dolt pty 41 2 B-1 5-14-4* T/TH. 8-2 5-I4-4I S-S - 5-14-41 '41 41 T/TH. 5-14-4* T/TH.’ n-S 5-14-41 T/TH. S-4 5-14-41 T/TH. B-7 5-14-41 T/TH. B-( 5-14-41 T/TH. B-11 5-14-41 T/TH. B-25 5-14-41 T/TH. Time 7- f PM *•10 PM 7-19 PM 7-10*PM 7-19 PM 7-19 PM 7-19 PM 7-19 PM 7-19 PM 7-19 PM TROY Troy High School 217* Uvornol* Troy, Michigan Count No. v Eng.'Ill (Pund.monl.il ol Communication.) Eng. 1(4 (Reading Improvement) \ , Seel. Crdli. Rm. No. D*to Doy II 4 1*2 5-12-4* M/W. 5-12-40 M/W. .Rng. 151 (English I) Eng. 152 (English III Pol. 151 (Amorlcon Government). Pol. 251 (Introduction It Political Science) * Pol. 252 (Urban and Itoto Politics) Psy. 251 (introduction to Psychology) Psy. 2*1 (Human Rotations and Personnel Prohltmt) Sac. 251 (Sociology) SSC. Ill (foundations of Modem Society D , 5-13-SS M/W. 5-12-40 M/W. S-I4-M T/TH. 5-12-S* M/w; 1*2 5-12-21 M/W. IN (-13-M M/W. IN S-12-4* T/TH. Tim* 4-10 PM 7- f PM 7-1* PM 7-10 PM 7.11 PM 74* PM 7-10 PM 7-10 PM 7-1* PM 7-10 PM ,7-1* PM TUITION 1. College district resident (those Who ollhtr reside or work regularly In the College District)— It.N gar erodlt hour. I. Michigan ToRdonts who art %on-rosld*nts ol tht College Dlslrlcl—SI2.N per credit hour, 3. Out ol Stott Students—S2S.00 per erodlt hour. For additional Information contact Community Services Division ol Ooklond Community Collogt, 24M Opdyke Road, gioomlleM Hills. Michigan. Tolophono: 642-6210/642 *211. Return Ihls'bpplicellon to: OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Community Service* Division *• 2400 Opdyko Rood Bloomfield Hill*. Mich., 41013 tf Social Socurlly Number., Norn*.......... Hem* Address , Phono, li Lost Number first ‘s'lVY.Y............City* Mlddto "iiiii"!.......XiVcpde' Employer ......................................................................................... % Previously at OCC r; , / •’ ( I VN ( ) No A ) Ms's * \ ( ) fomoto * , (, ) Morrltd , (1 Slnfto 'High School Attended,.,............................... Ore*.................. Dot* *1 Alrlh.. . M*./Yr. ■ Me./Doy/VTi Course Coda Itqutnco Number Credit Hours f | ■ ' ■' ■ • ** - V . •Ml RMHNM (Mflni tfe* lirol smgn *t *f t... tow ___ ; 4 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph TeLHuron Center, S. Telegraph-Rochester, 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Waterford Plaza, Crrner M-59 and Crescent Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. TENNIS SHOES Sizes 5 to-10. soles, full cushion insoles, rubberized counters, box toes ffr extra foot comfort. m- ““‘“"‘uGordeii Boy 7/srot tin hose nozzle 77 JUST UNBEATABLE ^i^EARLY BIRD BUYS wL x) (Chinese Red) PORTABLE It INCH COMPACT FOLDING BAR-B-Q GRILL AUTO LITTER BASKET 88* fits over hump On car floor. CjUR LOW PRICE iiams DRUG store: if 4 ('^fhfrl|LBlf Ml [^'f^i11^1^!11^1^1 ' -V-A-A IXmpTlIIIKiw ^^weeyytwr* mR^ssvbmzi But Can It Continue? Huge Profits MARKETS Trading Fairly Active The following are top prices hnvering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of of Monday. Market Declines Moderately Auto Makers to Be Quizzed By JOHN CUNNIFP (At Business Analyst NEW YORK — Spurred by renewed Consumer demand, riding the crest of an inflationary boom, free of NEW YORK (AP)—‘The stoek ican Tobacco, International Pa-jnam peace"talks as one reason for the market’s mixed per-[ big strikes and, Produce FRUITS. Applet, Golden Delicious, Apples, Red Delicious, bu Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C. A., I Apples, McIntosh, bu., i ■ Apples. McIntosh, C.A. - > Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, C. A Apples, Steele Reo, bu. VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch....... Beets, topped, bu........ Chives, dz. bch bu. arkets r^ niarket declined moderately in per and uniroyal. Among frac , iactive trading early Today. tional losers were Great West-jformance. . At the end of the first hour, ern Financial and Illinois Pow-|the Dow.Jones Industrial Aver- er. jage was off 1.68 at 910.54. OPENING BLOCKS hoo, A total of 3-imNion shares was o i blocRs jnctllded: ^ traded in the first 60 minutes, M‘GM Koff * at 47 on 80,000 ,‘jjj«>mpared with 3-milhon Tues- shares, Great Western Fi^n. cia|, off Vt at 184 on 25,000 shares, General Aniline, up Senate Unit to Focus ★ ★ On* Tuesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose .7 to '325.5. on Safety-Gear Costs straints ofAhi«h; 1 er taxes, Ameri- m da-v 6.oo| Gains led losses by a narrow Potatoes, 20-lb. bag f Radishes, Black. Va bu. Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. ben, Turnips, topped 2 ?o General Tire, Sunasco, Amer-agreeing on a site for the Viet-[dividend is payable May 27. 1.50 "r — 1.75 ' 2 50 Poultry and DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API—(USDAl—- Egg jfj paid per dozen by tirst receivers (Incl log US-): l»roe Grad. A iumbojj- extra large. 28-31; large. 27-29, 22-25; small, 17-18. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - friceA paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry-hens heavy type, 23-24; broilers and fry®1!* Whites. 19'a-21; heavy type roasters# 25- 26. CHICAGO (AP) c a s corpora-WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep- tions are report-esentatives of the nation’s, ma- ing huge profits. Ijor auto makers are expected to | Hundreds ’ o f . , , , r , face sharp questioning from a compahies are Dividend Is bet senate subcommittee probing'reporting earn- g . I the cost of safety equipment i n g s consider- The profits are the rpnilt not m..r„m —-r--, -------- - • R The board of directors of I now required by the govern-'ably higher than last year's just of higher sales tort alsb be- 2)5, Carlisle Corp. was off a point, on iO^OO shares, and U^winkelman Stores Inc., has|ment , |rather depressed figures, and cause of a tougher prof- ISIbut gains and losses scored by up %l at 7-000 declared a cash dividend of 10 * * • * some of the nation’s very lar- it margins, i/lj^for example, ed jns HoMwodlfh, pk.. bsKt. 1 is the most active issues mostly IshaeS- icent? Pe.r share to holders Off Top industry executives will gest firms report first-quarter the percentage of profits toj* * * * onto”; dJy, Sfrlb. bb?g 1 "r were in fractions. Gainers in- * * * I record of common stockat the testjfy today before the Senate learnings exceeding any other sales was nftre than £5 per plSUSy^RoSt. Ji.^bch.-; 1 eluded Occidental Petroleum,! Brokers cited the delay j inclose °f „ y ' ! government operations subcom-j year in history/ |cent. Itjdrtpped to lqss than5 Parsnips# %-lHfr Potatoes, 50-lb. bag CUNNIFF company a slowdown later this safety problems and consumer year. inertia, are among the chief In the meantime, the an-{contributors to the suddenly nouncements are amazingly > bright corporate profit picture./ repetitious. Mimeographed|B|G THREE SCORE press releases are tilled wlthi » ... . „ i¥ nhrases such as hieher than last General Motors reported a 17 S hiehest Orst auarter P*rQent jump In January-Feb-year, highest TOst quarter, mgn( M h fil t0 $456 7 est for any quarter in the com- , / ii" itnnu1, kiln. i million, Chrysler s net income pany’s history. Even when the figures are rose 280 per cent to $69.3 mil- ii ..T# , „ *»T3 ll, lion. And Ford scored an 85 per discounted for inflation—the dol- * ' , , lar measure betas used todav cent ®dvance to a record first‘ tar measure Detng usea toaayquarter profit 0f $120.6 million. isn t the same one that was in M “ , F . a__-_ „ ZS&fSmfZSF »«1» «FlpmS| on,! the figures^remain records. food stores and the 80_cailed conglomerates, which make and sell a spectrum of products, were among the big gainers. Industrial machinery makers The New York Stock Exchange Boeing, one of the largest ae- mittee, members of which al-| ' ljast °f $22-8°mi? ready have cntized auto mak-j yhe TJ0rd are being .*° avpMge.weH ov^r 5 per cent^ seCond: highest,in its histo-jers for balking at providing cost achieve^/dyhite higher costs,a8p- / q jry, although some other aircraft figures for the safety equip. for and *«bor,l ^ becau^l of companies saw profits* drdp. 1 6 The paper industry reported some of the highest NEW YORK (AP) - New Ygrk Stock Exchange selected noon prices: —A— Sain Net (hds.) High Low Lai! Chg. 11 54 Vj 531/a 53'z —1 14 34'/z 341 FruehCp 1.70 48 48 54 48 54Vi 4- Chicago Mercantile •a... M.h#ilG(>lB hiiv.1 AOn I AlrRe Exchange-Butter steady•> wholesale buy_ A|rK< Ing prices unchanged; M 8r°*V*ArJ?;lAlleg »2 A 66; 90 B 64'/.; 09 C 6)'/., cAr*: AlcanAi 90 B 65; 89 C 62^. _ AllegLUd 22 55 29 27SS 27V» 27»s + 41 70 V. 697b 69V. — 37 21H 21 2! + 1 39 29V# 29V. 29Vr , 13 14 Vi 1444 1444,..— 90 2M,, .» ‘ * 23 Salas t Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. FreepSul 1.40 34 57 56 56 - H - ■ - “ 30 38'.4 3744 38’ b - —tl—- 570 223. 22 223b + 2844 28V. + 2 3F»-41!'a 319b — 92 57 5*44^57 + Eggs steady; wholesale buylng prices A||e- pw ^ . "“ brtler Grade A A||(edCh , , Livestock unchanged; 80 per cent t - . . ,. ;#M..euvM i.tv- Whltes 27; medium* 23; standards 24# AltledStr 1.40 checks 17. ! Allis Chal 1 CHICAGO POULTRY ! AMBAC "“o CHfCAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry:! Amffyada 3 wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast-1Am Alrlin .86 ers 25V9-26V2; *pec»al fed White Rock AmBdcst 1.60 fryers 20-23. (Am Can 2.20 lACrySug 1:40, 'AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 DETROIT LIVESTOCK ^"ttoso DETROIT (P)—-(USDA)— Cattle 200; Amlnvsf 1.10 not enough slaughter *teers or heifers AmMFdy .90 on offer for price test; utility cows 19-20. AMet Cl 1.90 Hoa* 150; U.S. 1 end 2 200-220 pound Am Motors barrows and gilt* 19.75-20.25; U.S. 1*3;AmNatGas 2 215-240 pounds 18.75-19.75; sow* not es .Am Photocpy tablished. I Am Seat 1 Vealers 50; high choice and prime 36- Am Smelt 3 38; choice 32-36; good 28-32. ...JAmJtdl Sheep 500; choice end prime 85-110 Am T&T 2.40 pound slaughter lambs and ewes with Am Tob l .80 No. 1 and 2 pelts 28.50-29.50; cull to good AMK Cp slaughter ewes 7-10. 63r 62V* 623.4 — 44 23’/% 22% 22% — Vi 57 36Va 36% 36'e — V4 41 491/* 49 49% + % 74 31% ,51% 31% ■+ % 15 74 73% 73% .... 14 55% 55 Va 55 Va 14 79% 79 79% — % 185 24% 24 24V. — % 34 56% 35% 56 —1% 35 51% 51% 51 Va 4- % 24 30% 30 30% 4 % 77 ’24% J24%' 24% 24 34%*3»% 34% 4 m 53 49V3 49 49% 4 Va 59% H 63 60 24 857/i 8 187 130 20V 23 47V 8511 85% 4 183 i 121 12 ll7 m 5 mfk 36% 37% 4 113 17% GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.40 GenDynam l Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills JO GenMot ^f5e 'GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 G» Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil ,72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid 17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt West ,Fln| GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc l Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIp .30b 1KL.. . 94Vjh(l#Vz —1 25 803.i 80 809^.i. 38 399# 39S8 3998 + V. 157 81 80 80Vb —l'/S 82 44H 44 44'/< — H 12 26V5 26'A Wh ...... 82 4191# 41V8 41'7> — 'i 242 31Vj 3094 31 Salts Ntt raw ment. | arui92 Raytheon 29 - 993/4 -4% 55 4 % 13% — % Co ReichCr RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 jReynTob 2v20 —R— .94 53 52'/4 5294 + 'A 124 25 2494 25 + *4 25 29 2894 29 — V. 34 9694 9494 9694 +1V4 8 26’A 26 ’26 — 94 44 1494 1494 1494 — V4 46 4194 41’/4 4194 + 40 84 83 33 3194 31 42 4194 41 53 4394 4394 8394 +T94 Richard C. Gerstenberg, exec-i utive vice president for finance of General Motors Corp., repeated his company’s position that it is impossible to assign an exact cost figure to safety de-j vices, many of which are parts 41 3794 37V4 37»4 ■ 3 5194 51 «9 . 43v’ I £ of larger components 8 23V 2394* 231/4 — 9 4094 40 . 40 — ; 996 8 29 2894 29 1894 1894 1 8 Y2 90% 90 90 43 3834 36% 38 42 20% 50Vi 20% — % 30 36% 36% 36Va 34 72% 72% 723/4 + % RoanSe 1.67a Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 4.27t RyderSys .80 147 75 3594 3494 3494 % ’^ CHALLENGED NADER 17 37'A 3694 3694 — *4| * ■ ’ , . 47 4694 4694 4694 + 9b| Phillip Buckminster, AMC Loses ‘ in Quarter but Stays in Blacjc .33 37% 36% 36% — Va1 vice MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. W +2% 6 22% 22% 22%* + Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 AMP Inc Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond 2.50 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-- Hogs 2,500; I jSSSTb^m 1-2 190-235 lb butchtrs 20.25-21.50; 1-3 arChDan 160 220-250 IDs 19.50-20.25; 1-3 3»’4S?,«' s°w* i Armco S,I 3 16.75-17.25; 1-3 400-500 lbs 16.00-16.75. | Armour 1.60 Cattle 1#100; calves none; "Choice LOOO- Arm Ck } 1#225 lb slauahter steers t ylold. grade i 21 Ashld Oil 1.20 18 7134 711 31 37% 37% 37% — 699 50 49% 493/4 — 191 333s 33 3338 + 38 91 % 893/4 90 — 46 35% 34% 35 + 90 31 Vs 30% 30% — 56 44% 44 Ve 44% — 127 47 45% 46% 13 11% 11% 11% — prime 900-1,000 lb 3!wffirofn®w5rr y jew Atchison 1.60 grade 3 and 4 26.50-27.00; *choice 850-1 A»| Rich 3.10 #C25 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 25.75-26.50. Atias Ch .80 Sheep 200; market not established at Atlas Corp American Stock Exch. ,Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 ! Avon Pd 1.60 NEW YORK (AP) - American StockjSaltGf^ llio Exchange selected noon prices: ...I Beat Fds 1.65 Sales _ net j Beckman .50 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. | BeechAlrc 1b Aeroiet .50a 67 32% 30J/a 31Va+l%,Be„ How 50 Am Petr .32e 16 18% 17% 18 Bendix 1.40 ArkLGas 1.70 11 36Va 36% . 36%..... BenefFin 1.60 Asamera Oil 1..,,,,# , .# !Benguet 177 615-16 6.13-16 6 T5-J6 + %. Beth Stl 1.60 AssdOM & G 623 934 P% 9V4-% !Boe,nfl 120 AtlasCor^ wt 47 3 2% 3 BoiseCasc .25 15 85|x IBS * Borden 1.20 73 13% 13% 13% • ,, ; BorgWar 1.25 10 9% 9% 9% ■+■ % , Brunswick 41 8 8 9o!8 , BfStMyer la 39 2% 2'/4 2 5-16—1-16| BucyEr ^ 20 325 15 1438 14% + % I Budd Co .80 56 8% 8V4 8% Bulova .70b .2 37% 37% 37%«- Ml Burl Ind 1.20 19% 19 1? — .? | Burroughs l 37% 25% — Vb 7138 + % % Halliburt 1.90 %[ Harris Int i., %; Hecla M 1.20 v4 HeclaMng wi V4 j Here Inc .50e %: HewPack .20 I ; Hoff Electro Holidylnn .30 v$ HollySug 1.20 6 59 5834 5834 — % Homestke .80 36 46% 46Va 4634 + % Honeyw I 1.10 36 38% 38% 383k — 38 Hook Ch 1.40 34 70 69% 69% — % House Fin 1 30 38% 38% 38% + % | HoustLP \.12 n raii s80nu&®;j ____ _ 162 30% - 303k 30% + WI HuntFds 28 121% 120% 121 68 21 20% 20*8 — 138 5% 5% 5% . 43 47V4 4638 47 . 139 53Va 52% 5234 + 29 136% 136% 13634* + —B— 22 43% 43% 43%'.. 15 29% 29% 29% 165 48% 47% If— 47V4 ■ ijl StRegP' 1.40b % , Sanders .30+ Sanders jSchenley 1.30 Schering 1.20 72 Scientif Data 61% + % SCM Cp .60b 71% — % Scott Paper 1 36Va + % I Sbd CstL 2.20 38}/a — Va | sear I GD 1.30 14 7934 79% 79%> %j Sears Roe la ............... 1 Seeburg +1 12 72 71V, 33 6238 613x 33 72% 717i >> 3 36Va 36 148 39 46% Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTm 66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 Singer Co 2.40 SmithK 1.80a 67 48 67V_ 9 54*4 54% 543 26 56% 55% 56 67Vb + Barnes BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .30e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynatectrn EquityCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces , Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bat Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .15# Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Corp Kaiser Ind + % + 38 82% ”83 . + 34 39% 39% + Va 35% 35% — % _ 1338 1338 — %, 30% 30% 30% + % Int T8.T 7838 77% 78% + 34 91 55 54% 55 + % 30% 30% — % 3238 323s — % 15% 15% — % 40 83 41 39% 26 35% 277 13% x82 IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRahd 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm ,2.40 InterfkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IBM wl Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner. Y IntNick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 SouNGas 1.40 ISoutPac 160 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20e SquareD 133 26% 26% 2678 — 8 4438 44% 44% — 5 51 5034 5034 + 57 32% 3138 31% — 77 53 52 52Va — 94 49- 48% 48r 139 70 6838 691 55.161 15734*161 98 4334 43. 43V8 — .119 2834 28% 2838 + 7 17 45%' 4434 H 19 47% 46Va 199 69% 68% 28 '23Va 23 ^2338 + 56 37% 3734 3734 + 45 65Va 64Va 643 13 3938 39 .393- 11 55Va 54%* 55V 23 81% 81 81 Va + 98 791 77% 773/4 — 28 4934 4938 49% + 29 44% 43% 44% 52 30% 29% 30 74 52% 5238 5232 61 • 23% 23% -33b 144 53Va 52% 33% 40 233 presidept for corporate staffs of American MotorS Corp. Chrysler Corp., challenged ear-reported today that jt ,ost Iier testimony by auto-safety moiTev jn the quarter ended entfe Ralph Nader, 31 but finished in the price bbosts of $23 to $32 insti- b]ac|{ far the six-month period tuted Jan. 1, the day shoulder endjng March 31. harnesses became mandatory in, * * + new cars, were 10 times, the ac LARS R. ANDERSON +5’ Long Hospital Stay Seen for Eisenhower The disclosure was made by, Roy D. Chapin Jr., chairman of! the board, in a speech to the' Twin Cities Society of Security Analysts in Minneapolis. ★ ★ ★ • Pontiac Div. Appointment Is Announced apin AMC lost in the January-March period, but industry observers Appointed general supervisor of learnings declines, as did railroads. Profit increases by Bethlehem land Republic Steel exceeded 30 per cent, and Inland Steel’s in-] crease' ^vas a • whopping 85 per cent/-Among foBtJ -eompanies, Safeway, Stores had* a 50 per cent gain and Winn-Dixie nearly 12 per cent! * *~ 100 PCT DIVIDEND International . Business Machines, whose shareholders this week' voted approval of a 100 per cent stock dividend, had good reason to feel confident in doing so. The huge computer maker continued to build record upon record, boosting first-quarter net income to $187.4 million from $137.1 million a year ago. Speaking about industry in general, Business Week magazine commented: I “In fact, when all the figures are tallied up, the gain over a year ago could be close to 15 per cent—meaning roughly a $90-bil-lion annual rate before taxes and a $53-billion rate after taxes.” ★ ★ ★ troubling aspect of the Lars R. Anderson has been;prOntssiffgei^ ly a product of inflationary de- 41V 34 32% 32% 32Va — % 5238 523 a — Va 7 29% 29 29 ...... 45 682 679 681 +3% 12 342 340 342 +5 116 33% 32% 33% 18 . 35 23% 23% 233/4 + Va 27 115 114% 11438 + % 10 10% 1032 1032 — % 169 .85 351 31 *' 155 55 3032 54V 7 — 1 90 203b 33% 32% 33% 47 18% 18 1838 ! Cal Finanl jCampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 | Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 ! CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp 1 55 8% 8% 8% + ‘/a CarterW ,40a 383 538 5% 5% + % I Case Jl 110 1238 12% 12%-% Castle Cook 1 25 32% 31% fig - _ 23 33 600 161 29 78%. 77% 77% .. 12 , 253/4 25% 25’ a 54 27% 2738 27% — V 18 32% 31 Vb 31% —IV 27 44Va 44 44% — 3 20 212 210% 210% — 3 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a Jon Logan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2:70 StOillnd 2.10 StOilNJ 1.70e StOilOh 2 50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 . StevensJ 2.25 30% — % ’ StudeWorth * 1 543,i + % Sun Oil lb jSunray 1.50 'SurVyFd .56e 37 ' — % Swift Co 1.20 77 23% 22Va 114 62 61% 61% — 1 19.' 5338 53 53% + 1 158 71% 71% 71% — 15 63% *63% 63% — 74 15 14%, 15 + 3934 40% + budgets, forecasts and tool analysis in Pontiac Motor Division’s financial department 37 40Va 50 54Va 54 59% 59 61% 53% 54' 108 ’ 433/4 43% 43 Va +^ 8 87% 87* 3 62V 62 87% 493a 483 15 28Va 28 V 17 343a. 34’/! —K— 23 5% 18% 20% + V 16% 17 — 9% 9% - , 23 m 35% 35 508 32 31% 31% + 3* 90 28% 27% 28 + % 1 38 38 38 + I’a 9 "243,4 24% 2438 + flj 3 73% 73% 73% — Va 23 14% 14% 14% — Va 20 16% 16 16% . 5 34Va 34% 34% + V. Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind* KayserRd .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 61 42 V. 2 26 V. 1 18 119 22Va 16 25% 10 34% 140 3934 18 139 23 56 10 34% 29 93% 46 28% —L— 26V 25 \ 25 34%' 34’ 1 3938 393,4 923/4 931 a +1% McCrory wf Mich Sug .10 Mohwk D Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry- Rain SignafOilA la Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 WnNuClr 18 18 CelaneseCp 2 119 63% 62'a 63% + % Lear Sleg .80 52 42% 40% 41% ** % 22% 22% — Vb 53 56% 55% 56% + 13b LehPCem .60 30 14'/« 14% + % 10 41 «/a 41% 41’/4 Leh Val Ind 127 15% *4% 21% 22 — Vb 176 44’/a 433/4 44% + % Lehmn 1.06e ’ 6 22% 22% 22% + 6% 6'/4 .+ % 44 25% 25% 25% LOFGIss 2.80 99 56 55% 55% % 21% 21% — % 15 56% 56 56 Llbb McN' L 23 18 17% 3% 3Va + % CFI Stl .80 18 17% 16% 16+4 Liggett&M 5 16 76’/a 76% wi y> lO’/a 10 Va Ches Ohio 4 10 62% 62 Vb 62% + % Lily Cup 120- 53 37% 36 Va. 36 Va % 8% 8’/a .. . ChiMil StP P >9 46% 46% 46% Litton 2.65f 427 66 64’/a % 187% 189 —2 ChIPneu 1.80 13 39% 38% 39 + %• Livingstn Oil 53 -10% 10 10 34% 34% Chi R1 Pac 1 19% ’9% 19% T LockhdA 2.20 314 56% 55 56 TampaEi .72’ Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco ’1.28 Texaco 2x60 TexETrn 1.20 Tex GSul 1.20 TexGSul wi Texas Inst .80 TexPLd 40e Textrjon .70 Thiokol .40 ' Timk RB 1.80 TraosWAIr l Transam lb Transitron TriCont 2.30e TRW Inc 1,60 - 12 26M --T— 38 25Vi 24% 25 TJ?W fnc wi I Un Carbide - 2 27 473/4 47V . 178-127% 1253/4 127% + 54 26% 26% 26% 92 76% 75% 76% + 33 24% 24% 24% — 68 137% 135% 135% —IV 38 46% 45% 45% — M 58 108% 106% 1063/4 — Hi 25 25% 25 25 — V 87 5238 51% 52% — U e. 88 18 17% 17% - V 2 17 39% 38% 39% — I x25 41% 41 41V4 + V: 55. 54Vb 53% 53% .. 32 16% 15% 153+ — \ 35 293/4 29% 29% — I 20 98% 97% 9V/7 — H 14/ 51 50 50 ... . 187 36% 35% 357/f — V 102 21% 21% 21% + Va believe it will range between $3 MARCIJ AIR FORCE BASE.jmillion and $3.5 million. The 11 Calif. UP) — former President company reported a profit of ’ Dwight 'D. Eisenhower is ex- $4.5 million during the October-jit was announced today by Jjpccted to be hospitalized here 1 December qftarter. Enoch Eley, divisional comp- - several weeks following a heart! * ★ * troller. ’attack that an aide describes! Profit-aild-loss figures are! Anderson succeeds Wallace %!.as mild. [expected to be announced W. Creek, who has been pros'1 ★ ★ * [following a board of directors moted to the General Motors ; The 77-year-old soldier-States-jmeeting may 6. .Corp. financial staff ■ man suffered, a “myocardial to- fig-MILLION PROFIT • farction,” a blood clot in a| Chapjn sald tha{ as a group immediately. • heart artery, the March Air,.. r. „ ______________. _ . . .. m • Force- Base HosDital said Tt'lts dealers ea.rned a net profit1 Anderson, 1259 Stanley, l ,. , . j . _ ,, , of $12 million after salaries for Birmingham ioined Pontiac in ’ was his third heart attack since .. . . . oirmingnam, joinea ronuac in , fgtjg t*16 six-montii penod ended 4 9^4 as a junior accountant. He I • . „ . . . , , 3V , ..'has been an analyst since 1966. , The bulletin issued late yes-; This, he said, compared with, ferday was the first .official;a dealer net profit df less than word of h|s illness. It said “ai $500,000 during the comparable general prognosis cannot be [period, a year ago. ^ made at this, time.” * J —:------------—■ mands for goods and may be difficult to sustain. Prices of materials and labor are expected to continue rising, and higher interest rates, and perhaps higher taxes may be added also. OBVIOUS DANGER ¥ obvious danger is that companies enjoying strong demands for their products may The appointment is effective have little alterative but to as-sume that prosperity wH con- 1.20 22 14% 14% 14 91 5% 2% 472 32 230 33% 32 241 40% 39% 6 30% 30 646 63 59 82 26% 27% 28% 31'/j 31% 31% - Copyrighted by The Associated Press ’°68 9% + Va i ChrisCraft la + Vb [.Chrysler 2 ICITFin 1.80 + % I Cities Svc 2 1 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEI III 1.92 CocaCola 2.10 Coig Pal 1.10 ColUnRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60# CBS 1.40b CoiuGas 1.52 Com 1C re 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 33 33 X155 - 66' 59 37V 39%. - % 30% U % 62% +3% 32% 33 + Va • LoewsTh ,20h 65% 66 — Va ] LoneS Cem 1 36% 36% — % LoneSGa 1»12 4>% 46% 4678 — %i LonglsLt 1.24 100 29V2 29 ’ 29 — Va i Lorillard 2;50 6 35% 35% 35% LuckStr 1.20b 35 147% 147 147% + %‘Lukens Stl 1 33 *45% -45 4S'/4 + %;. 48 78% 75% 76 ,-1 10 45% 45 45% + 56’8 56’b — 263; _ 377 91V 89 90% Stocks of Local Interest jcomwEd 2.20 i Comsat ; , |Con Edis 1.80 Figufei utter decimal,..points are eighths icon Elec Ind i OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS* IConFood 1 30 Quotations from the NASD are repre-!ConNatG 1.70 sentative inter-dealer prices of approx i-1 ConsPwr 1.90 matelv 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets) Containr 1.40 change throughout the day. Prices do ContAirL .50 not include retail markup# markdown or | cont Can 2 commission. I Cont Ins 3.20 Bid Asked | cont Mot .40 AMT Corp. .................... 5.4 5.7 Cont Oil 2.80 Associated Truck ............. 10.2 10.6{Control Data Braun Engineering............. 16.0 16.6 Cooperln 1.20 Citizens Utilities Class A ... 24.6 25.2 Corn Pd 1.70 Detrex Chemical .............. 16.4 17.4'CorGW 2.50a Diamond Crystal .............. 18.2 19.0 Cowles .50 Kelly Services ............... 42.0 43.4! CoxBdcas Mohawk Rubber Co, .......... Monroe Auto Equipment ' ... North Central Airlines Unit$ . Safran Printing ......... Scripto ......... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS 42 563/ 25 267/ 1387 47 19 34% 17 43% 30 59% 100 333/4 8 41 46 V 34M 41 59% 58% 59% +1 a l Macke Co .30 B Macy RH .90 4^ Mad FcL 3.06e 9 MagmaC 3.60. 34% __ i/,.(Magnavx .80 43% + VgjMarathn 1.40 59% + 1/41 Mar Mid 1.50 33 **:Marquar .309 ■ 4 %{MartinMar i 164 24% 24% 24% - 93 23% 22% 23 42 25Vb 243/4 24% - 25 48%. 49V2 48% - 14 423/4 42 42% 17 343/4 34 34’8 —M— 30 21% 21’/4.*21% - 9 43V 21 30 V 29% 30 - • 6338 63% — 53 Vs 53'4 — 1% (Unit Aire 1.60 Unit Cp r60e I Un Fruit +40 I Unit MM 1.20 ’ US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 1 US Indust wl US Lines .50p USPIVCh 1,50 ■J US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 "Upjohn 1.60 Although the -bulletin did not| 43S* Ivi 43*» - v/specify when the, attack' oc^[- • u» 62 6i. 613/4 +i'/z curred, it . was assumed the -'ll# 452v. 4jiS 5m - retired five-star general was) 76 stricken Monday after playing • m ' 58v. I* .jilpj in the morningi . . i 34% 34% + V^*- •* 1---*---:---------—" { 26% 26% — Vi ‘ 81% 82 +J 156 42% 21 763/4 753/ 16 11 t 11 27' -58% 58 65* 34% 11. 27 29; 82 52 S9’/r 583 29 30 29% 29% 6 47% -46% 46% 35. 62% 61% 61% 177 68%' 65’/2 66% 207 39% 39% 39% 54* t|6% '85% - 86Via 11 48% 47%. 47% Canadian Firm Warns DAW ■ A native of Maryland, Anderson is a 1963 graduate of the University of Michigan. He is married and has two sons, tinue. This means they will have to add more 6apacity, and recent Commerce Department figures indicate this is taking place. JDurame godds orders jumped sharply in March, j Expansion today could mean overcapacity tomorrow, A failure to expand to meet demand, however, could mean lost business. News in Brief 15 1? 11%' 12 • + 38 46% 46V 46% 44 203/1 30Vi 30% + 13% 18% — 54% 54% — 79 37 20 30% 60 18% 33 55% 22 82% 4 18% Wi' 18% 105 64% 63% 63% — 78 150% 149% 149% + 8 49 49 4V 17 40% 40 40% + 6 360 359 359 1 13% 133/4 133/4 — 33.2 Affiliated Fund ......... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock ... Dreyfus ................. 'Keysforte Income K-1* .. Keystone Growth.K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth .......... Technology . .... Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund ........... •Nominal Quotations Treasury Position 34.21 CrouseH ind 1 . 39.4 40.2-Crpw Coll 9.2 9.6 Crown Cork . 12.4 13.0 CrownZe 2.20 . 7.3 7.6 Cruc Stl 1.20 25.6 26.6 Cudahy Co . Curtis Pub Bid Asked Curtiss Wr 1 8.71 9.43 18.94 20.71 ot* # W.72 1) 72 2 74.96 16.23 nai pL i iO 9.18 10.03 njer# Co J 12M 13 80 DelMnt* ”0' JfH DeltaAir .40 ‘*5 i5'«?1 DenRGW 1.10 loti f S; IbelEdls 1.40 ?'? 1‘21'Oet Steel .60 21? 'J “. DiaSham 1.40 19.11 20.77 ■ Disney .300 ) DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 I Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 1.25e (DuqLt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 15 51% 51 6 29 23% 29 151 34% 34% 34 7 66% 66 42 46’/a 46’ a'McCall .40b B! McDonnD .40 a; Mead Cp 1.90 ajMelv Shoe n 2 ( Merck 1.60a | MGM . 1.20b a! MidSoUtil .82 BMinnMM 1.45 ; MinnPLt 1.10 B MobilOil 2 Mohasco 1 b Mon’s an 1.60b; B; MontDUt 1.60 b Mont Pw 1.56 2! MontWard 1 b i Motorota 1 33 47%. 47 19 38 371 536 51% 50: X40 40'4 39 47 18 873/ 37 50% 51% + % 393/4 393/4 50' 4 50% — 86’/a 86% — Vb 47% 47 47% + % 16 22% 2i% 223/4 + % 42 100% 99% 99% — 1% 4 20% 20% ,20% — % 69 45%.. 44% 44% — Vi 105 31 Varian Asso Vendo Co “60 VaEIPw 1.44 vaEIPW wl 125 42V 2 303; 30’’: 42 42% + 28’' 30Va WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1:40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDIx 1.50 Wooiworttu- T 69 28% 2 7 Vi 9 28% 28 11. 37% 37-2^8% -28V4 532 47V. 46V< 4,22 21'. TORONTO (AP) - Massey-M Ferguson Industries Ltd. has*™ told ^the United Auto Workers! union the company will move' + PiimmBM Cato. Canadian production to the! 9— Nearly 7». ana rsurea, 8 ^ United States within 18 months I’ve become discouraged with warrf at T nn# Pino RnsiH the union - continues its de-| my 3®® shares of General Elec-- |Bloomfield HiUs Fri May 3’lH»and for wage -parity with U.S.I tric bought in 1956-57 as an hi- . ‘ ..'-^Adv.j Irr a statement released Mon-! By ROGER E. SPEAR , dividend payments for 24 con- 21* 30% 26 35% 35% *23 35% 35 9V76% 75’i 12 45% 45% Rummage Sale: Grace;rij.v tht% farm.|inilinmnnt mM:r 1W Lutheran Church, S. Genesee, Dan; sftid it hS Offered thp! .w.°!?,d witch with 9 dividend has been increased once and we have only a 20-point price gain after 10 years. What Tburs. 5-5:30. —Adv.J shid it had: offered the 6 62 617 46% ■83 233i ’32 24% —D— 71 25 20 43% 32 29«/4 7 49% 12 30 -x82 29% 12 18 22 24% . qa\/a j. 1, NatAirlin .30 83/i X 1/3 Nat Bisc 2-10 . Nat Can .60 I NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 24% — % Nat Dist 1.80 - NatFu?l 1.68 133 3T3-36.1353b l ■ f2 285a , 493/4^.493/4 16 323/4 32’'a 91 237/s 23 Vi —X—Y—Z— XeroxCp 1.40 43 2IT'S 277 YnqstSht 1.80 263 36V, 35V, ZenithR 1.20# 52 60' higher yield? w C F. General Electric still has 15 49 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968* 11;30. Me pany NPfi UAW a commitment, that it “ H Mom’s Rummage, Thursday,! would not move away from! A . v‘&l2, Indianwood at Baldwin: /Canada during the life of an[that great potential in my ‘ |_Adv. a8reemenI *n an effort to settle) judgement, and I would hold at H7B, + '.j I a s’rdce by about 6.000 workers:least 100 shares to realize on 36V.+P#: pubiic invited — Luhcheon jn Toronto and Brantford that the company’s gradual [)} cards 1 p.m. Four (Towns began April 19. ! emergence as a prime factor in th odist Church, May 1,: -----— Sales figures are unofficial. Unless Otherwise noted, rates of divi* r*_r i,l the foregoing table-are .Annual1 C0O16y-Lockh^,VCn. fa /—Adv. 29 493/4 48 30 21 55 16 61'/: 18 35% 35'/* WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht cash position E t A| of the Treasury compared with corre-, € Kodak 1 60a !e Kodak wi sponding date a year ago: ^ FatonYa 1 25 April 26# 1968 April 24# 1967 |g&G i0 Balance— t pi BondShr 2 t 7,887.606,230.83 t 8,346,088,244.80 Elects Olt Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— EIPasoNG 1 / 129,671,122,803.05 127,409,306,526.44 E|,ra Corp , Wlthdrawai# Fiscal Year— Emer El 1.68 150,538,851,689.30 135,374,976,867.20 End Johnson X—Total Debt- 1 Ethyl Co .60 gjj 349,293,663,192.05 328,118,202,579,93 Evanso :60b Gold Assets— . Eversharp 10,484,056,065.05 13,109,095,832.14 X- includes *415.590.170.35 debt not sub-»ct to statutory limit. FairCam 50o s - FairHill .15e ;Fansteel Met FeddersCp l 35 18’/. 181# 18j/. — —E— t,. 41 33A 33% 33’ b -— 32 156 15434 1553i — 11,78% 73% 78% 29 33 33 33 -- 33 68% 673,4i 63 — 43 . 59% 53 58% — 30 32 Nat Genl Nat Gyps 2 NatLead .75e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Ted ,80 Newberry .80 NEngEI 148 NiagMP 1.10 NorfplkWst 6 NoAmRock 2* NoNGas 2J0 Nor Pac ^60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 NwBan 2 10a Norton 4.50 Norwich .75 46 56 52 62'/: 38 45 V 60' 16 10. 32 * 2 273/4 35 93* 38 98% 59 36% 4 57% 57 57 3„ dends _ ... _________ >4 disbursements based on. the Jast quarterly 81 extra *di\Sdends or payments Snotcidesigr-' Church Runtmagif; & Bake ragfi&h? XUr ln th? Sale- Thurs,, Fri., fat., May 2, ;;;: p!Ss^1mcke,',cl,LfeJaTLnp dTJ' 3’ 4- Nations appreciated. BlSSS d-o^arador paid in t»A plus,Will pick up. 4268 Seeden. stock dividend, e—Declared or paid-so — , r . r . T . „ +iw *—p*vabie in stock during: Drayton Plains. 9 a m. to 6 p.m. 628-1360. Adv. i + v*! W67* estimated cash vaiua on ex-dividend — %j2r •x-dlstribqtlon date. p—Paid last year 24 82V 43 28% — Vb or APMf bP- k—Declared or paid this year# 371/4 _ !/Bian accucpulatlve ’ssue with dividend^ in_ Ti~Niw »8tPr p^Pald ffils yeari .40b 71 .18% 18% 18% 12 323/ 8 98% 98 18 35 :>33 i 35 32% M 37 303/4 30’ 41 16% 161' —F— 117 86 ‘'4 84V 32 16^i 'BiOhiotdis 1,42 % j Okla GE 1.04 OlinMat 1.20 % 1 Omark 1.17f 3e; Otis Elev 2 %'Outbd Mar i % Owenslll 1.35 42 si 14 46 —o— 870 433/4 19 26% I dividend omitted# deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1968 Pius stock dividend, 5 219' 96 37% M 25% 109 45% 45 327t 42Va 423/4 -26’/a 26% 213* 2^g, Rummage Sale. St.- Marys in the Hills, Episcopal Church, _____________ Joslyn at Greenshield, Lake |,*pP«l<1 tn stock during 196*, ntimated I Orion Fri Mav 3 10 a m to 7 cash value on ex-dlvtdend or ex-distrlbu-j. *' r,*-t maf, "> lu • p,m. Sat., May 4, 10 a.m. till cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, -Adv. 31 55% 54% 55 Wednesday's 24 37*4 Rata riod Record able FHtroi i .40 .70 8'. 607i 60V Murphy Oil INCREASED FHtroi Corp Gen * Foods ----- Hobart Mfg ...... Jiff Lk Petro Je&sop Stl Pater Parch Pap REGULAR 5-15 ‘5-13 5- 13 6- 14 6 14 5-15 Flrestne 1.40 6-12 PstChrt 1 24f Flintkote 1 6-14 Fla Pow 1.44 6*5 ; FlaPwl-t 1.76 * FMC Cp .85 24 83% 29 32% 32 % 36 , 54% 53Va 25 30Va 29 Vb 38 25% 25% 9 41% 41V4 6-28 Food Fan 6 29 FordMot 2.40 5-29 ForMcK .25e 64, 07%tt 108* 2iV5r 57 57% 35 24% 37-% 34% + P— 30sa 4 PacG El 1.40 47 31% Si 31% M 16% + H a. PacLtg 1.60 21 27 26% 26% — Pac Pet .15a 55 17% 17 17V4 + ■ PacPWL 1.20 21 22% 22% 22% 86 4 \3. '* Pac.T&T 1.20 25 24’a 23% 23' 2 16% a ParrASul 1.50 65 37 36% 36% + ■ 37’ . 4 Pan Am .40 139 20’/a 20% 20% 6C4 4 Panh EP 1.60 17 32% 32% 32% 83% 4 ParkeDavis l 111 28’/a 28% 28% 32% PennDix .60b 73 25% 24% 24% 54 + V a: Penney 1.60a 9 78 78 78 30% 4 PertnCen 2.40 126 73% 72% 73 25% a PaPwLt 1.56 17 28% 28 28 41% + V '41 Pennzoil Unit 10 132% 131% 131% —1 66% 4 PepsiCo .90 33 45% 443/4 45 • + 37% , + % h Perfect Filrd 24* '623% 61 61 21 % 4 3 b PfizerC 1.20a 63 68’a '167% 68% 57% « PhelpsD 3 40 47 65% 65 657« + 1 23 e r — A 4 Phila Ei 1.64 24 •29 Vi 29% 29% + + Vjftlon xr—Ex rights, xw—WlfhouT war- + %! rpnts. ww—With warrants, wd—When dis — %;tributed. wi—When .issued. %,delivery. w «#- - vf—In bankruptcy * or receivership or. piruT Qf” Rnr+odtr being ireorganized under the Bankruptcy 1 ,n“ **Vv«t28U;r Physics Squad to the Rescue CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -New loudspeakers were plamied for Oregon State University’s Parker Stadium, but It was hmd to determine the best spots for them. \ • . v * * ★ • growing markets both here and abroad for nuclear power plants, computers and commercial jet plape engines. Over the period, of^, your holding, GE’s earnings have been depressed by the expenses ’connected with developing these markets and by, claims arising ffcfm an antitrust suit back in 1960. More recently home appliance sales slowed® down and consumer products represent over a quarter of the company’s secutive years. In conclusion I would lijke- to say that my records tfihow two GE dividend increases, one-each for the years 1964 ahd 1966., These increases followed an'extended period when $2 was paid annually. A * ★ Q — Due to an unforseen accident my records of stock purchases have been destroyed. How can I get information »n the original cost of these stocks? Some were purchased from a broker and' others through payroll deductions.—L. OW. A — You have set yourself a painstaking task which I hope rqay be carried through to your satisfaction. My inquiries on your behalf lead me to suggest that you make a written request for help from the, treasurer’s office of the firm that made ? payroll deductions for you; You should also call on yodr broker — or the salesman who took your orders — to leap whether either one can assist you from sales records on filet or from output. As the market soared upward from the March lows ___________ ________ your stock responded well to a | estimates based on ~ statistical series of favorable earnings | reports for the companies ih-came from the south-!reports.^ Shares are con volved. / So the OSlf Physics .depart-Rummage Sale. May 3, 9-5, ment wf*s asked to help, ^he NeM dayl Congregational Church. 1315 N.1 department set up instruments Bankrupt?/Pine St„ Rochester. -Adv.|and detjrmifted that the heavi Sb Act.'or securities'assur^ bv such com- - . eSt WiqOS came from, the SOUth W *" ■ • . !east, -ndxt heaviest' from;‘«ie!aeqwiiithr.' trading higher, and (Tn ^rtrr rnnr riMt# ..--o- -- * ' -------- ’ • *tock averages soutiJ. Now they know.. [blue chips seem to bp gaining JEJff SLXSSfe b0ND_ averages • - i stock averages , 'T . _ V - somewhat in favor r ; Spears 48-page Guidelft Jic* compiM by Tb»_a..6cj*tto Frs«s_ l.l AVSItAOts % son^wnaf in tavor. cesSfui Investing (now bt if #h Compiled by The Associaled Press 1 Net Change : Noon Wed. Prev? Day Rails Ind. ‘Uttl. 86.5 86.7 86 8 Aontti Ago *4.7 86.8 79/ Va Year Ago %' 1968 High Ve 1968 tow 11967 High % 1967 Low 72.6 66.3 64 5 73.0 64 6 Fgn. L, Yd. i +.1 ] Net Change 88 3 80.4 Noon Wed. 88.2 . 80.4 Prev, pay 80.0 j Week Ado 79.8 ' Month Ago 87.4' Year Ago . 81.7 196*. High- . 79.0 1968, Low 89.4 1967 High . 78.4 1967 Low .. Ind. 88. ar 88.1 92.4 Rails Util. SlfiCks STOCKS , — ,i ~~,6 30 Indus 475.7 184 5 139.5 324.9 20 Ralls. 476.9 184.5 139.6 325 5} 15 Utils 472.4 183,8 140.2 3235:65 Stocks 456.1 170.9 140.1 710.9; EONOf 467.7 182.8 155.9 326.7)40'Bonds 478.6 184.5 154.1 327.3,10 Higher fiirade rails 435.6 165.6 135.1 V99.1! 10 Second grade rails 493.2 209.6 I 159.1 342.6 TO PuDlk: Utlfttiei 413.4 159,4 136.5 292,8 TO Industrials 1 w.»t-jp[ ,./i- * .... if ' jprtattalL jse«4C.fit Iji'w Bit'' If you want higher - yielding name and addrese to Roger E. 3u.7s—o.27 j replacements, yotf might switch 1 . 75.29+0.031200 General Electric into Allied . 75:7»4o«[Chemical and Winn-Dixie : *2.56+0.0* Stores. The latter has boosted. Spear, (care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Slatio.i, New York, N. Y. 10817;) (Copyright, 1968) 1 V in the News By The AindiM Free* Yale University has reappointed its chaplain, the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr., who is awaiting trial on a charge of conspiring to help young men resist the draft. , . Coffin, 43, was indicted along with Dr. Benjamin Spook and three others by a federal grand Jury at Boston. »afeTgl Yale President Kingman Brewster Jr., making the appointment public yesterday. said in w letter that-not one trustee felt the chaplain should be refused reappointment because bf the federal indictment. Coffin's five-year appointment as chaplain of the New Haven, Coon / school would have expired in June. His new appointment by the Yale Corporation has no time limit to it. ' jSM: , - Brewster did say that the Yale Corporation might want to review, the reappointment when the court action is “finally determined." Cary's Ex-Wife Files for More Alimony Actress Dyan Cannon, 30, divorced from actor Cary Grant, Hied for an ^increase is alimony payments yesterday to pay medical and' dental bills. Attorney Frank Felcher said in the Los Angeles Superior Court motion that his client “suffers from medical and dental problems as a result of her marriage’which may render her unemployable in the •future.” In her qncontested divorce March 31, Miss Cannon’s alimony payments were limited to three years and called for her to receive $3,250 monthly for six months, .$1,750 monthly for the next 1$ months and $1,000 a month for the last year. TT> VJ Grant, 04, was also ordered to pay $l,500-a-month support for their daughter, Jennifer, 2. Judge Robert A. Wenke had said the amount was sufficient because Miss Cannon had “earning ability" as an actress. West German Intelligence Head Retires Lt. Gen. Reinhard Gehlen, 67, retired yesterday as director of the West German intelligence service,' a post he had held since its formation. Gehlen, who turned his Office over to Lt. Gen. Gerhard Wessel, 54, founded the “Gehlen Service” with American support after World War H from the East-front section of the military intelligence service of the Nazi army. The service was renamed “Federal Intelligence Service" in 1956 and put under West German control. Veteran Pitcher Hurls Cap in Political Ring Leroy (Satchel) Paige, the veteran baseball pitcher from Kansas City, filed yesterday for the Democratic nomination for state representative in Jefferson City, Mo. The pitched who hurled in the Negro league for years before he got to the majors—and the World Series—in 1948 with the Cleveland Indians, said he had pitched every year for 52 years. But, he said, he had been unable to get a job as a pitching coach this year. » “So i-decided to look for something else,” said old Satch, whose age is listed in baseball’s encyclopedia as 62. er Rescue Service Urged for U.S. Civilians By Science Service WASHINGTON - A 19-year-old in a Kansas wheatfleld, his arm mangled in a thresher; a Kentucky Coal miner, 1cg crushed in a cave-in; a family clinging to a capsized boat in Chesapeake Biy; a skibr with a broken ankle op an undeveloped'has a 360-mile range slope — all these and thousands more-each year are in need of fast rescue they may very well not be getting. They need, in fact, a service resembling the helicopter ambulances so successful in Vlet- won its stripes In Southeast Asia, is the preferred and authorized helicopter in all of the medical air ambulance and bfikh ritedii tjUiltr. This helicopter can carry six litter or nine ambulatory patients with a crew of four. It at Ft. 8am Houston, Tex. Area Doctor [Ninth Grade Ted Bound Over 1. .,. Is President of WEA in Fraud Case A Waterford Township physi- responded 44 times to similar clan, charged with obtaining requests, and evacuated 38 mon«y un?er faIse Pretenses, . . ... i was bound over to Oakland patients during fiscal year County Cim|lt Court ye8terdjiy ***'• 'following his preliminary ex- amination before Township Now there is a chance such a James Matteson. a ninth grade English and social studies teacher at Mason Junior High School, yesterday was elected president of the Waterford Education Association (WEA). UNIQUELY SUITED amlnation before Township Matteson, 33, of 2771 The problem of providing J^t‘CeA!(len"et,h ”emP8J*ad, J*a v e " g 1V * ’ ■ Waterford *"■ . Dr. Albert J. Berg, 31, of 457|Township, also is part-time I improved emergency medical Beveriy is scheduled to coordinator for the directed External loads of medical care to accident victims In both appear before Circuit Judge teaching program of Western supplies and equipment rura| and metropolitan areas Farrell E. Roberts for ar- Michigan University lm BEACH ^ighing up to 4,000 pounds can, ^ soived wlth the Hu raignment at 9 a.m. May 13. I Southeastern Michigan. be airlifted, permitting rapid " ey* . . . , . . . .. _______ movement of complete medical Iwhich is uniouelv 8uited for * * * ■ A teacher ,n **•« Waterford problems; Dick Copeland, publication!; GilBergsrud, salary; Bob Kaminskis, teacher e d u c a t i o n - p r o f • sslonal standards; Dick Thai, legislation; and Janet Voelker, public relations. 1 tS§m, Death Notices teams when the s i t u a t i o n raPid transport of the injured to{, Bergalle^dly ^received «66 ^strict for seven years, demands. hospitals. he from the Detroit Automobile received his bachelor’s and Inter-Insurance Exchange master’s degrees from (AAA) for medical treatment Michigan State University, raeived by June Kushion of Married and ^ father of two 4635 P e 11 o n, Independence i™,. aaotl atui crew but properly trained'Township. boy8, Red " e - WWW State Police contend It is not necessary that a physician be included in the ,.. The versatility of the .yntemcouldbe set up to cover! hciicopter the role of am- the United States. ’’%J( bulance and crash rescue is, It could require cooperation; enhanced by an internal rescue paramedical personnel should between the Defense Depart-{hoist. v |be prepared for emergency ment and the Department of1 othruwisk TNArnrssiRi i? care' A physician should bejfessional services rendered by Health, Education and Welfare.! 'ready for the accident victims the physician amounted to only This has already been broadly' ***“ “SP*™me\ at the hospital. ’ $36. proposed-Tby President0®? be lowered into an , uL otherwise inaccessible site, and jonnson. patients may be lifted to the helicopter while it hovers. It would also entail the adaptation to civilian needs of ievacuation techniques This has been a frequent requirement in Vietnam, and one developed in Vietnam; this is being strongly pushed. MAIN TOPIC As of Dec. 31,1967, more than patients had been can visualize conditions com- f| parable In civilian accidents, ’j If One air ambulance detach- 1 ..... , „ ment recently reported 111 hoist i At the 21st. National Con- extractions in one month! ference on Rural Health held ajone recently ip Seattle, Wash., sponsored by the American ... Medical Association’s Council1 ’ on Rural Health, the use of . . . helicopters to spe^d patients toljK® are 110 * ambulances; in hospitals will beVmato topic. LV^nam’ av*ra8m« ^«>*e than r |7,000 evacuations per month. The aerial crash rescue1 rnn_, , system called Flatiron appears^ ", ® J to he the most adaptable to the Flatiron is the code name for pphotems facing civilians, Col. toe less dramatic and less Spurgeon H. Neel Jr. bf theknown work . of the. Arn»y Army Surgeon General’s office, ^dical Service, which is Washington, D.C., told the con- bfliev«4 to hav® more ep-ference. plicability to the c l v 11 i a n " ’ , , emergency medical care .prob- In an interview in jems Washington, Col. Neel pointed ‘ ... . .. . out that the “experiences the L «"* es*ab ishedaJLth* A™y Army Medical Service hag Ayiation Ceater at Ft. Rucker, gained in utilization of A,a j flatiron has bee® helicopter ambulances can andjP8^** to cover all major Army must be translated to com-~ ” parable, c i v 1 lian emergency boys, aged five and seven, Matteson is secretary-treasurer of the Breakfast , Optimist Club P^0" of Lakeland-Drayton Plains. WWW He is active in Waterford ____________________ Township’s - Trinity Methodist j cARLSTEIN, GODFREY; Churchy .serving as a Jayj April 29, 1968 ; 3177 Avalon, speaker, choir singer and GERTRUDE L; May 1, 1968 ; 2582 Silver Lake Road; are 87; dear sister of Mrs. Edith Simms; alfo survived by several nieces, and nephews. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Beach will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) chairman of the membership f"*1 and evangelism commission. OTHER OFFICERS Other newly elected WEA officers are Chuck Bryan, vice president j Mike L e M e n s e , treasurer; and Marjorie Sorensen, secretary. Elected representatives assembly delegates were Arthur Lake, Mrs. Ladeen Floyd and Don Dryden. WWW New committee chairmen are Howard Heitzig, professional Avon Township; age 8 0. beloyed husband of Clara Carlstein; dear father of Mrs. Adele Caldwell and Clare Carlstein; dear brother of Mrs. Dagny Nelson, Mrs. Dagmar Perling and Rtino Carlstein; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday May 2 at 1:30 p.m. At the Harold R. Davis Funeral home with Rev. F. William Palmer '\ officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mb*. Carl-stein will lie in state at' the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Mayor of St. Paul Defeats Woman 4>ealth«programa.^^»»»» w_ w w The hardware and know-how; a variety of requests for A 29-year-old suspect in a hit-i injury accident. He is free on . . , and-run accident was bound $5,000 bond. available,’’ he s a i d. emergency evacuation not in- over to Oakland County Circuit! The victim of the accident,( Personnel problems are notivolving aircraft accidents. For Court yesterday at his ex-1 Felix J. Droz, 17, of 28474 insurmountable. The cost is ac-:example, the unit at Ft. Rucker aminbtion before Wixom Justice^ 1 y cek ay , Far mingtoniceptable relativ/s to the benefits evacuated some 30 highway Elwood Grubb. iTownship, is recovering at1 to be derived. An effective pro- accident victims between ★ W W Thome, reported Wixom police. I gram only awaits dedicated November 1966 and Jund 1967. The suspect, John H. Savers Droz reportedly was struck leadership and a resolve to see * , * of Detroit, is charged with while walking along the 1-96 exit it through to completion.” I The Medical Aviation Branch leaving the scene of a personal ramp to Wixom. The UH-1D, dr Huey, which at Brooke Army Medical Center aviation activities.. pontiic pi-ms ph*m Although the tfasic mission of PARK DEVELOPMENT DONATION — Richard L. Mine-Flatirnn is aerial, crash resnip w^sar i left), Poniiae North Kiwanis Club business, and (he units frequently respond to public affairs chairman, and Merritt Clark (right), 1967 club president, hand a $1,150 "club check to David R. Ewalt, director of Pontiac Parks and Recreation. The Kiwanis club, which started a park development program in 1958, has contributed more than $6,000 to develop the 35-acre North Kiwanis Park off Stanley and Emiry and install facilities. Donations have supported landscaping, a softball field, a hard-surface area for basketball, a protective fence along part of the park boundaries, and playground facilities for children. Sullivctn Plans TV Tribute to Berlin on 80th Milestone By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Irving Berlin will be a hearty, hale and wiry eighty on May 11, and Ed Sullivan will be doing a special, one1 and-a-half-hour tribute to him on CBS on May 5. I wonder if they’ll get around to any of the anecdotes about him. Berlin, all these years, has refused and stiH refuses — nearly 190*per cent of the time — to look at other, writers’ songs, or to advise other composers, this decision, applying to both professional and amateur songwriters, may stem from a request many years ago from the late playwright Moss Hart, asking that Berlin lode at a song written by Hart’s father, who was not a songwriter but wrote songs as a hobby. Berlin agreed to look at it and then told the elder Mr. Hart, “It’S all right, but I’d suggest that here ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Thomas Byrne won a second two-year term as mayor Tuesday as voters decisively turned back the challenge of Mrs. Walter Butler, a 45-year-old grandmother who sought to become the city’s first woman mayor, j Byrne, also 45 and a former schoolteacher, polled 61,605 "votes in unofficial returns. Mrs: Butler, wife of a contractor, had 31,964. Both are Democrats, but Byrne had party backing in the nonpartisan election. Tradition al Republican precincts went almost 3-1 for the incumbent may or. It was Mrs. Butler’s first try for elective office. She had out-polled the mayor by 4,000 votes in a three-way primary race March 12. DeGEER, ALMOND A.; April 30, 1968; 3921 Baldwin Road, Gingellville; age 79; beloved Htisgand of Ada DeGeer; dear father of Mrs. Ernest (Harrietts) Botkins, Mrs. George (Alma) Brown, Mrs. Max (Alice) McLaughlin, James M„ George, Almond A. and Robert DeGeer; also survived by 19 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 3, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Sydney Hawthorne "omciatiwg: iiitem«it tfl Min-" ington Cemetery, Millington with a graveside service at 3 p.m. Mr. DeGeer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) News Happenings m WILSON LANWAY, LEWIS A.; April 29, 1968 ; 4880 Sherwell Street; age 63; beloved husband of Mildred Lanway; dear father of Mrs. Lee Taylor, Mrs. Beryl Snyder andJKip Allan Lanway; dear brother of Mrs. Charlotte t Bolen, Mrs. Avis Krausman, Mrs. Eunice Rockhoff and William Lanway; also survived by . four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, . May 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Lanway Will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7.to 9.) THE House Pasted SB31. Stamm. Codlty and up-| ’ date .state food Inspection lews dm- MOLLENCOPF, The old gentleman exploded, “Look, Irving Berlin, you write township trustwT to’mike assessments T . , . _ for damage done to. livestock by dogs. your songs the way you want to and I’ll write mine the way I passed n amendments to the House- want to!” i j passed court reorganisation bill. ★ ★ . ★ Comedan' Jackie Miles, who died in California, was one of meldi*te*etiect)< the greats of our time whom TV never discovered. He packed itoe old La Martinique nightclub back in the days When Jackie Gleason.was just one of the several comedians at the Club 18. I’m not sure whether it was Jackie Miles or another comic at La Martinique who, observing the terrible business in early May, said, “Oh, well, it’s always like this just before Christmas.” Happy Anniversary to the Ed Sullivans. The Milton Randel? mans are helping them Observe it at Aux Puces ... Lanfranco Rasponi’s breezy book about celebrities’ favorite places, “Golden Cases,” has some pretty frank comments about the Hollywood stars by other Hollywood stars. The Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Said "It Is good tor th» Republican Party and the country that Gov. (Nelson A.) Rockefeller has announced his active candidacy" foe. the GOP presidential nomination. Signed into law e.new school aid bill providing -for Increased recognition or the needs of the state's poorer and Inner city school districts. THE SENATE ^.■T'Sfsr'r^LOBB JOSEPH H.; April 30, grasslonal district organizations. Passed HB34>7, Swallow. Authorizes courts to grant Immunity td witnesses. I Passed HB2400. Varnum. Created and function of city and village historical commissions. * ., „ • . _. Passed HB2646. Smit. Limiting fimds available to any Community from state aid program for abatement 1 of water pollution. „ Passed HB3502, Krammer Permits governor to cell special elections to fill vacancy on township boards. HB4I35, Smith. Parmlts 1968 ; 2124 Oaknoll; age 83; dear father of Mrs. Pete Messeman. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 2 at 1 p.m. at the Donelson • Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Lobb will lie in state at the funeral home., (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). 2.Hurt in Crash Are in Hospital THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Carlo Pont! and Sophia Loren are at the Sherry Netherland s . this week . .. Louis Prftna, a vision in chartreuse suit and white In satisfactory condition at Botsford General Hospital are two Lyon Township residents whose car rammed a telephone pole yesterday morning on 10 Mile east of Napier- in Novi Village. * * ¥ Police said the driver, Karl B. 36, of 55600 Woody SHOCKING GAME SHOW-1‘Fastest Thumb in the West” is guaranteed lq get a rise out of at least one of the contestants. The game calls for two youngsters to sit on cables which conduct a harmless but “shocking” voltage, causing the loser to “reach for the sky.” With a simple push button in their ! ’Jr ,i . , ,■», flPihv hands, the two contestants keep ..their eyes glued to a red light on a pole in {font of them. Wpen the light flashes on, the competitors press the button as quickly as possible. The winner (fastest thumb) remains seated while the losers get the juice. Here ace some losers’ reactions. 7 . . ,, _ ,, ,, , • Lane, was pinned in the car shoes, gave the Copa a big, boisterous and entertaining evening ’ ... Curvy Barbara Nichols reportedly said at Fontana di Trevi1 wh,ch rol,ed onto ,ts top-she’s called off her wedding to designer Elgee Bove. boxes: . 7, 8, 18, 19, 25, 27, 30, 32, 41, 46, 49, 50, 53, 58, 60, 61. Funeral Directors C0A1S D0NELS0N-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME 79 Oakland Ava. SPAr**«iiBNCl6 / editor to taka complete charge of a small professional magazine. Sand resume to Mr. William., 1.00 Farnsworth, Detroit, 41203, or call waiJmTmen to workIn plastic door factory. Knowledge of formica work helpful. Apply in person, to Poncraft Door Co., 2005 Pontiac Road. eiRMINOHAM BOARD OP education hpa several secretarial-clerical vacancies which are -now available. These dr* all 13 mo. positions. For Information, call 444-8300, axl. 111.. »661. CASHIER Must have knowledge of restaurant work. For night shift. All benefits. Apply at; . . ELIAS BROS. ■ IO BOY RESTAURANT ________Telegraph S> Huron CLEAN I NO TaOIES, also housekeepers. Birmingham area, car allowance, 043,7800. CLEANING LACY FOR beauty salon. Must hove tramp. 474-8801 CLEANING WOMAN Must havo own car, top pay for right gal, lull time, > o m weekends, EM 2-4121. CLERK FOR SHIPPING; full time Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 718 W. Huron. CLERK-TYPIST Advertising Agency North Woodward area. Interesting and diversified position. Accurate typing skill a requirement. Good salary plus company benefits. Ml 4-1000 Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer YOUNG MEN FOR light manufacturing.. No experience necessary. Apply Birmingham Hydraulics. *1475 E. Maple Rd., Troy, Michigan._____________________________ YOUNG MAN FOR QUALITY Control Dept. Excellent opportunity tor high school graduate with technical training. Must be able to read blue prints end capable of layout and the use of checking Instruments. A lob with a future in a small but growing company. Salary to commensurate with ability, sand brief resume to Pontiac Press Box C-4S, Pontiac. SERVICE TRAINING We art looking for a man who has ' completed military obligation and Is now Interested In establishing himself In a steady position with a secure future. Transportation and expense supplied. Family benefits. APPLY TO MANAGER aat Singer Sewing Co. Pontiac Mall Shopping Center MORNINGS, OR CALL 482-0350 FOR APPOINTMENT. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING HELPER, 40 hours. Town Help Wanted Female ACCOUNTING CLERK — Huron Valley Schools. Key Punch and typing skills necessary, liberal salary and fringe benefits. Call 087-4110. SHOP HELPERS AND trainees needed for building of electrical control panels. Eicon Systems Inc., 84 Minnesota. Troy,_____________________ SPECIALTY SALESMAN Potential $25,000 plus, high Initial earnings, plus residuals for life, income starts Immediately, Idads provided; Rich territory available now, prestige line of fine products offered by International company since 1898, House of Harper, 34£ 8787 Mr. George. _________ STEEL FABRICATORS Layout man " • Fitters.... Burnefs Overtime-benefits United Industrial Engineering 28330 Stephenson Hwy. Madison Heights _________LI 8-4205 SURVEY CREWS - Party Chief-Instrument man—chain man, experienced only- We pay Blue Cross and vacation. Call or contact Arther W. Gillespie Assc. 138 Forest Ave., Birmingham, Mich, 444-4460. SURVEYOR FOR THE CITY ot Birmingham Engineering Depart mant to ba In charge of field crew and to do some engineering drafting. Applicant should have a high school education and preferably minimum of two years of college study in the civil engineering field or practical experience in this field. Salary range to $0030. An equal opportunity employer. Apply Engineering Department, 1 51 Martin Street, B'i'rmlngham Michigan. SCRAPER HAND AAust be, journeyman or eight years experience. Long program, 58 hours per week, all D.T.A. fringe benefits, second shift with 25 cents premium. Apply in person only. Royal Oak * Tool and Machine Company. 30250 Stephenson Highway between 12 and 13 Miie Tape Drill Operators Must hava journeyman's status or , equivalent {4-8 years). No previous Tape experience required. Excellent opporturtlty to learn Tape Control Machines. 55 hours a week with liberal fringe benefits. LaSalle Machine Tool 21535 HOOVER ROAD Warren___' 536-1000 TOOL MAKER Must be lourneyman or eight years exparlanca. Long program, 5f houri par weak, all D.T.A. frlngi benefits, second shift with 25 cemj premium. Apply In person only. Royal Oak Tool and Machine Company. 30250 Staphanson Highway between 12 and 13 mile. TREE TRIMMERS, experienced, see Mr. Olln, 5088 W. Maple or call MA 4-1835. SALAD WOMEN. Experienced preferred. Call MY 3-5331 for polntmant. APPLIANCE CLERK If you are interested In an opening with, variety, en]oy people and are accurate with figures, we have one for you. We will train but you must be a high school grad, able to type. This |ob includes clerical work and some selling. Must have own transportation. Call for appointment. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd._______FE 4-3573 APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being taken for woman with electrdhic soldering experience only. Apply at Trans-Sign Inc. 34 W. Sheffield, Pontiac through May 3.______ BABY SITTER NEEDED. Lake Angelus Road area. FE 4-7443. BABY SITTER, GENERAL cleaning, 2 or 3 days a wk„ 7:30 to 3:30. vicinity Sylvan Shores. 482-5158. BABYSITTER, MATURE -woman evenings, 4:30 to 12:30, 5 days, call before 5, 401-0001. BABY SITTER TO live In, more for home than wages. -335-8576 Between 10 e.m.-3 p, BABYSITTER FOR WALLED Lake area, own transportation or Mve In. 424-4058. ___________________________ BABY SITTER, needed desperately for fatharlasa home, more for home than wages, 1 child or un wed mother welcome. 673-3882 or 402-4842. ________________, BABYSITTER with car to care for 2 girls, S and 7, Troy-BIrmlngham area. 444-7327 after 4 p.m BABY SITTER, 5 days week, light housekeeping, 1 child. FE 2-7371. BAKERY SALESLADY, full time, quick advancement, company benefits. MA 4-4200. BARMAID, APPLY in person, Avon Bar, 3902 Auburn Road, near Adams Road. BAR MAID. WILL train. Centaur Farms Restaurant 5400 Drake Rd. West Bloomfield^________- BARMAID. EXPERIENCE not* necessary, will train. Morey's Golf and Country Club. 2200 Union Lk. Rd. 343-4810. __________ BEAUTICIAN WANTED, guaranteed wage. Blue Cross — Blue Shield TED, pu — Blui Philips of Pontiac. 333-8278, Borneo v.uiiiuica, »•••< 642-9890 or 342-4066 eve. BEAUTY OPERATOR, full or Part time, 451-1322. _______ BINDERY HELP FOR print shop, Must be experienced. Full time and permanent. Call for ap polntmant. Pontiac Standard Prin-ting, 335-4734. BLOOMFIELD HILLS family desires experienced cheerful and quiet lady who loves children, to live In. Sunday morning to Tuesday morning off. Comfortable bedroom with pvt. bath. Contemporary house easy to maintain. 2 children — girls 9 and 7 plus baby expected In Sept. Early afternoon! to yourself. Excellent pay. Permanent opportunity. Please reply with self description and references to Pon flac Press Box C-1. , - BUSINESSWOMEN 3 selected women to do telephone soliciting In melr home, working tor a leading publisher. Complete training and, material furnished. High commission paid. For further . Information write giving name and telephone number to Box C-53, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. Halp Wanted Mala 6Help Wanted -Mala CITY OF PONTIAC PATROLMEN $7,892—$9,000 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS! Resident of the State of Michigan, high school graduate, or GED equivalent. 21-30 years of age. with military or police txpgrlanca 32 year* of -age. Vlslon—ks -each eyo50/30 uncorrsctad. Height S'8'1-to 4- 4", minimum weight 142, maximum 213. No criminal record, traffic record, to ba minimal. Must have valid Michigan Operator's license. .Goad moral character. Applicants must pass written and oral examinations. Mutt paaa physical examinations by licensed physician. PLUSt .Excellent fringe benefits Including: Fully paid family Glue Cross/ Blue Shield, life end disability Insurance. 12 paid tick leave days and 10-20 paid vacation day*. 10 paid holidays par year, longevity. Excellent retirement plan, uniforms and equipment furnished. CONTACT Y . PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL . 450 Wide Tract Driya fast % * Pontiac Phdhti 333-7} 3V Ext. 225 We ere hiring students who ere Interested in full time summer employments those hired will diso heve the opportunity to continue employment on a part time basis. Tremendous experience for your next school semester regarless of your field. « WE OFFER 1. Earnings In excess of ills per week (guaranteed salary to ail applicants. 2. Opportunity t o work With the fastest growing company In its field. Opportunity for advancement through the summer months. 815.000 In cash scholarships too thousands in merchandise prizes. All exoense paid trips to one of the 3 following cities. London. Paris and Madrid.' Qualifications are: Neat appearance. Ability to converse Intelligently. Willingness to work hard. ' Ready for Immediate employment. CALL MR. BECKER ' (Student Personnel Director) Monday-Friday, 8-1:30 p.m. 332-9742 Apply only after Completion of final exams. position*' open, parlance desirable. Bxc. salary plus bonofas, Hedtay's. FRONT Diir~9PVNAfi'6NI.........'Full Hme, No experience necessary. GOLF CLUB R#5sHpF, cashier-saleslady, Moray's Goff and Country Club, 2780 Union Lake Road. GRILL COOK WaStId, Gove's Grill, 075 Baldwin, Apply In Person ._ HAIRDRESSERS wanted for opening ot second salon. LoVergne's Hair Fashions, 238-031 ir__ HOUSEKEEPING MAID for small hospital. Mrs. Wabstar, 451-9301. housekIIpCT TB LWi Tn motherless home, 3 school age children* Cell attar s p.m. 363-5412. HOUSEKEEPER F O R MOTHERLESS home, nice arte. Waterford, 2 children, early preschool. Slay or go, prater stay. 402-0444, alter 4 p.m._ HOUSEWIVES If you would Ilka an Intarastlng |ob to fill some of your free time) If you like meeting end helping people, we would Uke to train you sales work. We have day time evening pert time icnisu available. We otter many Company benefits. Immediate dlscsun' privileges. APPLY PERSONNEL DEP.T. Second Floor Montgomery Ward HOUSEKEEPER MORE FOR homt than wages, sand resume to Pontiac Press Box C-20. Pontiac. SALESLADIES Must b* thoroughly experienced In •suing ladles reedy tp wear In ell depertments. Excellent opportunity, above average salary, vacation wltn pay, other benefits. Opportunity at both locations. Call Mr. Levin, EL 7. 05.5 or JG 4-5421. Jacqueline Shops, Talegrapn at Maplt, Birmingham or wq*r Coolldg4 Osk_Perk. ___ Secretaries: to $600 Typistsi $310, to $520 Bookkeepers! to $600 All Fees Paid Anderson & Associates SEWING LADY MINOR REPAIR WORK FULL TIME GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009 SECRETARY-TYPIST accurate typist for sales department of National Concern. No shorthand, permanent position, 14 Mile Rd.-Coolidge area. Troy, call 549-9100.___________' shirt Wrapper Full time. Apply Liberty Cleaners. Paid holidays and vacation. Ask for Mr. Mltchall. Ml 43)222. SHIRT LAUNDRY DEPT Marking and packaging, good wages for right party. Father 4 Sons CJoanors & Shirt Laundry, £8208.854 Joslyn Fast iRE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr, Potejr. YORK REAL ESTATE, Oft CARETAKER-MANAGER Couple for 44 Townhouse apartments In City ot Birmingham, solary , and apartment. Duties Include grounds cart and malrv- tahanca. 01 2-1220, __ CARETAkli FOR 13 unit apartment In Birmingham, lit floor apt,, utilities, garage provided lor handy reliable couple. Reply; Pontiac Proas Box C-l7._ CASHIERS, CONCESSION USHER and day halp, apply In person after 3, Blue Sky Drive In Theatre, 2150 Opdyko., COSMETOLOGY licensed Instructors, salary open, fringe-benefits, 334-0992 or 339-6293. COUPLE TO LIVE IN BIrmfrighem home, wife A-l cleaner, must love children, husband handymen S9rdoner, may hold other day |ob $2-7755. • COUPLE WANTED FOP funeral home, maintenance, live In, cell after 4 p.m. PR 2-2299._ E. D. P. PROGRAMMER EXP. IN FORTRAN FULL.OR PART TIME EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY TO ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd.,_Like Orion PEEL LIKE LIFE it pissing you by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-g363>. EXPERIENCED COOK. Full-time Aftornoone. 631-3104. _ EXPERIENCED COOK, afternoons, t 431-7800._ IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE OR 4-0343. KITCHEN HELP WANTED, ev» nlngs, good working conditions, fringo benefits, Terry's Country Squire, 1476 W. Maple, Troy, 642-roteo. COOK For evening shift. Apply In person. Joe's Spaghetti House, 1030 W. Huron. ' Cosmetician fierlence rolling cosmetics. We will utly train. Many company benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer COUNTER GIRL. OVER 10, full time, nights. Inquire' Little Cearors, 41 Glanwood Plaza._ KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 442-8450 338-0338 ___An equal opportunity Employer ] SMALL BUSINESS FIRM in Pontiac araa needs woman tor general of* flea and light bookkeeping, s days paid holiday and vacation, call 332-1254 between 9 and 12 a.m. ask for Mr. Bryant. JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Folay YORK BE Id____ESTATE, OR4^343, SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED. Apply In parson, ,2715 N. Woodward. Geon's, sea Mario. KITCHEN HELP Full time evening work. Rocco's. 517) Dlxlo Hwy., Drayton Plolne. KITCHEN HELP, AFTERNOONS, 651-7800. KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-nlna shift, hospitalisation, paid vacation meals. Apply at: ELIAS BROS-BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. 4 Silver Lake Rd. LADY FOR WAITING on customers, marking and auembly. O g g Cleonors, 378 East Pike LICENSED REGISTERED practical nursee. Midnight shift. Call Ruth Wilcox at 330-0345. "Stenographers I and II FULL TIME POSITIONS FOR COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS. TYPING SPEED * ol 40 CORRECTED WPM's. SHORTHAND AT 80 and 100 wpm's. . All applicants must pass a preemployment aptitude and office worker test in addition to typing and shorthand. Excellent fringe benefits and pleasant working conditions. , Apply: The Personnel Div., _ _ M Oakland County Courthouse '200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC 330-4751_______ EXT. 495 ROUTE SALESMAN^ Nationally known whalaiala caffoa company haa terrltery mm, Eaula schedult ls sat up on i My work waak. Guaranteed salary, plus commissions and bonutat attar hiss school graduate, with military Write Pontiac Sales Representative representative, Full time positions now open. Only theta wltn ox. Eertence need apply, dw) Mr. waver tor personal interview Ell ROYfR REALTY, INC. ' 628-2548 Lapeer Oxford Holly Plato Hotly. Mleh. Mi5 Goodrich, Mtch. plus Won- 5ALES ENGINEER Smoll manufacturers agency selling Industrial InatrumOAte and •lectrical specialties, salary epan. Write Pontiac.Pros* Box Qd, SALES CLERK; SALARY perctntage. Apply B.G. derland, 48 Perry St Oeteopathic Hospital. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION REAL ESTATE Aggressive new sales Ofllca needs licensed reel estate sateimen. We will pay 4 salary plus commission to those qualified. If you ora look-■arnlngt Realty, Employment Aganclts 9 A GENERAL OFFICE spot. WIH put you in this plush firm, 8200. Call Baity Slack, 332-9)57, Aaaociata* Personnel. A gal with oAptcS experience, legal background preferred but will train, 1340. Call Kathy King, 332-9157, Associate! Parsonnal. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or pirt I A-l CLERK' TYPllT IfT pluftl firm time, good wages, Call FE 2-81451 JOT oHKa, IsrokjFOWid, or FE 2Y146. 5400. Coll Kathy King, 02*9157, MAN, WOMEN, OVER 17, days ' Apply In person only. 511 N. Parry. ASSISTANT .FOR,dentist; Will train no phone calls. I ®-# ' *•£* 'Kathy King, LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Avon Confer Hospital, M r Monchor, 651-8301, LIGHT DELIVERY. Must know area and hava car. FE 4-7314. MATURE PERSON TO train asi Must Ilf 4-2595 LIVE IN BABY SITTER. Matura perron preferred. OR 3-0033. LPN—$3.15 PER HOUR Full or part time. EM 3-4121 MATURE WOMAN TO HOSTESS and supervise dining room. Must have restaurant experience# must be neat and have good character. Good fringe benefits. Age 25 to 45 preferred. Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph 4 Huron Sts. THIS OPPORTUNITY Is for YOU. If you wear cosmetics, have a pleasing personality, between 25 to 55 years ot age, can spend 4-5 hours dally away from home. Avon Cosmetics offer you a splendid earning opportunity. Territories available In Waterford, Highland and White Lake Twp. Call FE 4-0438 or write P. O. Box 91, Drayton Plains. WAITRESS Experienced. Jack Drive-in. 22 W. Montcalm. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ASCP registered or ollglblo for position in clinical laboratory; 193 bed acute care expending hospital. Top salary plus following benefits completely paid for . by hospital; vacations, IHo Insurance, hospitalization, holidays, liberal sick leave. Apply: Lolla Hospital Personnel Office . 9 Emmett Street _______Battle Crook, Mich. PERSON TO HELP WITH physical therapy for 2-yr^old boy on volun tary basis. 333-6224._____________________ MOTHERLESS HOME NEEDS Mby sitter. Call oft. 4:30 p.m. 335-0231. CURB GIRLS FOR day and night shuts. Apply In person. Blue star Restaurant. Updyka and Pontiac Rds. DAY WORK. EXPERIENCED. with ref. Tubs, and Thurs. Own transportation. Top pay. Phone after 4 p.m. 446-0410, DENTAL ASSISTANT, must have excellent manual daxterlty. In telligence and be a fast hard worker, others need not apply. W« will accept calls starting Thurs., May 2, EM 3-3228.________ DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity for chalrside assistant In progressiva dental office# must be experienced and b< accomplished In taking of X Rays, washed field technique# crown and bridge procedures, call* Dr. Kenneth Dfckstein# 334-0911# interview. DENTAL ASSISTANT# Rochester • Troy area# must have inltative, ability to meet public andl)e willing and capable to learn dental assistance and other administrative details. High school graduate 20 or older preferred# no experience necessary. State full details qualifications and reply to Pontiac press Box C-60.___________________ DRUG AND COSMETIC clerk# full or part-time# Russ's Country Drug, 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._______________ Elias Big Boy < Family Restaurant * Young ladles for WAITRESSES, TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must be neat appearing and of good character. No experience necessary. Wa train ydu. Company paid vacation, health Insurance, life Insurance, lunch hour, meals. 5-4 days week. Day uhlft and night shift. Ages 19-35 preferred. Interviews 9 to 11 a.m. 2-4 and 8-8 p.m. Telegraph and Huron Sts. Dixie Hwy. and Sliver Lake Rd. Employment Counselor: Do you have a very; outgoing personality with the desire for an I n’t ere st Inoj-career? sales background, tubllc relations or an enthusiastic attitude, will c you tor this terrific spot. Unll tarnlngs. Call: NITA STUART * 334-2471 JT Til at- EXPERIENCED MANICURIST, top commission. Call LaVargne's Hair Fashions, 338-0317._- EXPERIENCED COUNTER girl Apply In person. Donut Center, N. saglnaw and Lawrence. EXPERIENCED FUR FINISHER full time position, top wages and all benefits. Call Ml 7-1300, ask for Mr. Reed E X P E RIENCED SALESLADIES, ambitious and capable of working ’as department heads, also alteration and display girls, cashiers with a knowledge of bookkeeping. Openings > in Troy, Rochester ‘and Pontiac. Apply Alvins, 882 Huron, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER, days, Birmingham area. Must have own transportation, references. Ml 4-3183. * WAITRESS FOR DAY and night shifts. Apply in person, Blue Star Restaurant, Opdyke and Pontiac MOTHERS WITH CARS Part tima work during echool j—~—~- hours taking orders and delivering.[WAITRESS# NIGHTS# inquire Peyton $35 per week plus. N. of m-59 1 Place# 78 Baldwin, phone Mrs. Kretz# 334-6401. S. of M-59 phone Betty Owen# MA 6-6193. MECHANIC WANTED Good general auto mechanic, Steady work. H. & H. Auto Sales, OR 3-5200._________________ NEEDED: WOMEN TO work from our office or Home. Full or part time. High, school girls welcome, Starting May 8# 4:30 to 8:30 pm 332-3053. ________________ NURSES AIDES# experienced or will iretap M car. Union Lake Area. EM 3-4121 OFFICE HELP WANTED, typing, filing, must be good with figures, apply after 6 p.m. Miracle Mile Drive-In. -__________ PART TIME, 26 TO 49, Light domestic work. 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. 4 days. $40., write Pontiac Press Box cT PART TIME CLEANING, aga 26 to 49, 9 a.m. till 12:30 mornings, *2.25 per hr. Write Pontiac Pross Box C PARTS AND COUNTER DEPT. Young woman for lawn and garden division. Call 647-1212, Mr. Strahle. PRESSER SILK OR WOOL. FULL TIME GRESHAM CLEANERS, 6 05 OAKLAND, POSITIONS OPEN Telephone saleswoman, no perlence necessary, will train ... our office. Age no barrier, full or part time. 540. guaranteed, bonuses Plus commission. Call 338-1356 for interview. Punch Press Operators Wanted Prefer a familiarization with progressive punch press operation. Day and night shifts. Apply between 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temp. Service 65 S. Melh Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndele 26117 Grand River_____Redford R E C E P TIONIST, ATTRACTIVE outgoing person, light typing, experience necessary. Excellent hours. Call Nile Stuart, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllno._ i WAITRESSES Experienced food and beverage service#- pleasant work, good wages# fringes. Apply In person#, Orchard Lake Country Club. 5000 W. Shore Dr. Sales Halp Male-Female 8-A 4 REAL ESTATE. SALESMEN NEEDED Due to expansion. Classes starting May 13 at 7 p.m. Our office. Fine working conditions and a chance to grow with a progressive company. For personal Interview esk for Joe (Kirk) Kuykendall Mgr. or John LauincMr. 1531 Williams Lake Rd. 674-0310. WAITRESS WANTED • — TOP WAGES# GOOD WORKING CON DiTIONS# EXC. TIPS. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. HARVEY COLONIAL HOUSE# 5896 DIXIE HWY.# WATERFORD. WAITRESS# DINING room perlence. Centaur Farms Restaurant# 5600 Drake Road# West Btoomf life). ■ 1 WAITRESS WANTED# -FULL time, $100 guaranteed. Apply in person only# Franks Restaurant# Kaego Harbor*. WAITRESS# FULL TIME# nights, Harbor Bar, Keego Harbor# 682- 0320....y, __________ NURSES WANTED- __________ M-7. Also full time bookkeeper. Gfeif Acres Nursing home. 391-0900 125$iW. Sllverbell Rd AID. Midnight e bookkei home. 391 642-3055 Wl-TT—AMBtMCAN oHtL 725 S. Adams B'ham, WOMAN FOR COUNTER work at Steak House Cafeteria# days# short hours# 1 10-3 p.m. Perfect housewife or widow. Bonanza Sirloin Pit, K-Mart shopping center. 338-9433. WOMAN OVER 22 for geheral office work# no typing# will train# 0322# after noon. 332-9157# Associates Personnel. ACCURATE TYPIST. Want bai hours? This Is for you# $210. __ Sue Leal 332-9157# Associates Personnel. k CHARMING WOMAN# Will train to assist a prominent opromotrlst# $240. CaU Betty Slack# -332-9157# Associates Personnel. ATtHaCTIVE GAL for doctor's receptionist, will train, 8300. Cal Sue Lee, 332-9157, Aaaoclatos Personnel. accounts paVable. Light typing and some flung, 8388. Call Sue Lee, 332-8157, Associates Personnel. GaL,WITH AUTOMOB I LBex-perience end switchboard will put you In this spot, (Mi Call Batty Slack, 332-9157; Associates Personnel. CHIEF INDUSTRIAL Degree S years In Methods standard and plant layout. Contact Mr. Etner, Advance Personnel. 7080. BUILDER & REALTY Has an opening for 1 full tlmo salesman with prefsrabte exparlance in new and used homes. Cell 474-3141 or 674-2287. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. Real Estate Salesmen Looktog tor snon who want a inunrtl, future rolling soma of the finest real estate on the market, with unlimited eOrnlngs and promotions ayailabw. if you would Ilka to ba In the top earning capacity with schooling and training to keep you there, see Mr. Tom Brown tor prlvato Interview. Apply 182W W. To Mila Rd., Southfield, Cambridge Otflca Plaza. Office 133 bat. 9 a.m, and 7 p.m.___________________ We Need Youl MALES ' Accountant* ........ .810,800 up Adm. Trainees .........8558 up Claims Adluster, car .....1575 PfatWTteh, exp. ... r.~r.~r.~ Real Estate Salesmen Opportunity unlimited. You noed not be experienced lust w^ wttl fngness and desire to make money Be 30 years of ago or older preferred. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS 630 M-15# Ortonville. 627-2815 Call Collect WOMAN WANTED FOR general office work. Must be over 25. 682-5917. WO AAAN TO WORK in kitchen. Apply in person. Avon Bar. 3982 Auburn Rd. at Adams. WOAAAN TO WORK ON HOUSE cleaning# lunch# $25 wk.# 3 to 4 hours per day# pickup and deliver. Rochester area. 651-1511.. WOMAN TO HELP WITH catalogue play stubs and purchasing. Must have initiative. 6129 Highland Road (AA59) WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE and care for small child# room and board# $15 weekly# unattached woman with small child preferred. 624-3012 eves. REAL ESTATE HELPERS Need 2 active persons# ag6 27-60, experienced or not# lor various jobs in office and sales, give plenty floor time# Mies training classes and assistance. Make $$$ with a company established since 1942. Phone Mr. , Wurl at FE 3-7088 or Mi 6-|500. C. SCHUETT RLTY. 5280 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD 8808 COMMERCE RD., Union Lako SALES REP $8,000 No ixp. necessary. Call on leading profasslonal man. Top co. In Its field. Promotions from within Insure the future. Fro paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4871 Elec. Tech.......... .Salary span Finance Trainees ......$455 up Financial Analyst ............81288 Management Trainees ...... 8588 up Marketing Trainees ........5808 up Pntftwlfon Control ........8188 up Prod. Control Mar.8154114188 yr Programmers, exp..........81,800 up Public Relations .......... 8558 up Salesman, car, expenses ...8558 up Most of the abovB positions are employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agencies WOMAN TO HELP In spoMnp department. Will train. Wesch Cleaners, 1454 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-7044. REGISTERED NURSE Full time, afternoon, change nurse, position available 3:30 p,m. to 12:00 a.m. FuHy credited, modern psychiatric hospital, experience desirable, not essential. Shift differential plus other benefits. Salary up to $8152. Commensurate with experience. Contact: Mrs. Watson Director of Nursing, Klngswood Hospital, 18300 W. 8 Milo Rd Ferndalo. 3814200. REGISTERED NURSES Supervisors needed for night shift and after, noon shift positions at Caro State Hospital, 26 miles east of Saginaw. Salary dependent experience. Current salary range — night shift $525 to 5741; afternoon 5525-5488. July 1 'salary range — night shift 85884834; afternoon, 8589-8772 plus 5 per cent shift premium for both shifts. Michigan Civil Service benefits. Please call 673-3191. Ext. 332, or write Box A., Caro, Michigan RESTAURANT WORK Day and night, good salary and fringe benefits, pood future, uni forms and food furnished. Expert ence not needed. White Tower 142 N., Saginaw RN, PART-TIME for midnight relief excellent salary and work!, dltiohs. Mrs. Gates excellent salary Hospital. 451-9381. SALES ORDER DESK Halp Wantad Malt 6Help Wanted Mala CITY OF PONTIAC CUSTODIAN , $5847—$6588^ Must haVa some experience in building 1 cleanup and minor maintenance work. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Wide Track Drive East Pontiac Phonet 333-7131, Ext. 225 WOMAN WANTED TO STAY WITH ELDERLY LADY; SAT., SUN. NIGHTS. NO WORK. REF. RE-QUIRED. Ml 4-3388. ______ WOMEN NEEDED FOR taking door to door survey for census report. Looking tor good personality and neat appearance. Apply 18280 W. 10 Milt Rd. Southfield. Cambridge Office Plaza. Office 133 bet. 9 a.m. and 7 p.m WOMEN NEEDED FOR public relations work on tho telephono for real estate Co. Hours 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Good Salary. Apply Cambridge Office Plaza 18280 W. 10 Mile Rd. Southfield. Office 133 bet. 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. WOMAN WITH SMALL child or expectant mother who would Ilka lo be a member of a nice family. We are looking for a person to live In and care for our home and children, and most importantly be a real member of our family. Small salary; Liberal benefits. Days, Mr. Graves, 8694100. Ext. 324. (Detroit) Eves. Ann Arbor (313 ) 761-1432. STICK WITH US AND GO PLACES1 We're not number 2 or number 1 Vi. We are number 1 in Michigan. Register with us for thr^est selection of jobs meeting your requirements. Employer clients in the Birmingham area have many attractive openings for people with potential. Register with us to assure yourself of consideration of these openings. We also have openings for the entire Detroit and suburban areas. » STICK WITH NUMBER 1 AND GO PLACES 111 OMAL PamxHSaiia 1880 S. Woodward 642-8268 Birmingham YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen help. Must be neat and of good character. No experience necessary. We train you. Ages 18 to 35. Good frlnae benefits. Apply at: Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph 8$ Huron Sts. Help Wanted M. or F. A CAREER IN- REAL ESTATE Join us In our Now Share The Proft Program I We are expanding and need real estate personnel. NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW If you are Interested In becoming a better than overage salesperson, you should check with us. We will train to help you obtain your license. If you quality, and are accepted, we will pay you as you learn. Call Mr. Lazenby, Lazenby Realty, 674-0301. 4626 W. Walton, Drayton Plains. All Inquiries confidential. ... ARE YOU REALLY living? Or tost existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 6744343. ’ ESTATE, OR BEAUTICIAN > STYLIST Needed for a beautiful Dept. Store 9elon. Excel leht wages, commissions# and discount privilege. Special consideration to thosa with followings. For a personal, con-' fidential interview# please call 682-4940, Ext. 329.___ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ^ All RH Positive J 87.50 All RH Nag. with positive factors $7.50 A-neq„ B-ntg., AB-nag. v 111 O-nag. . Hi MICH'GAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTIR _ in PontlK ’ FE 4-8847 1342 wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Prl., 9 a.m.-4 p.m, Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WAITING FOR YOU l SALES PROMOTION $7,000 plus Fee Paid. Malor corporation# some safes experience necessary. Car and bonus. Call Mr. DellaSelva at 334-4971. GIRL FRIDAY 8450 — Creative and admlnlstra-tiva position. Good typing, top corporation otters groat potential. Call Mrs. Hardy at 334-4871. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 Fro Paid Unlimited potential tor - high school grads with some collage. Rapid promotion, bonus and car. Cali Mr. Fry*, 85M050. MARKETING TRAINEE $7,400 Kao Paid Car plua expensts, Riga bonutat, - Solid training program. Rapid advanctmant to manaoanwnt. Call Mrs. Smith, 151-IKoT INDUSTRIAL SA^ES SECRETARY $12,000 plus tee paid. Exparl-enca calling on O.E.M. Accounts. Call Mr; DellaSelva at 334-4971. To $450 Ftp Paid Glamor spot, close to homo with top national company. Call Mra. Batchtlttr at 851-1058, „ , ELECTRICAL tech. Trainee t.-.* ELECTRONICS TECH To 57.200 Foe Feld - Navy or Air Force axporlonco preferred. Trainees and exparl-anced. Soma positions to 88,280 with ralocatlon. Cell Mr. Pryo, 851 1050. $6,000 plus' car. 'Vourig man with electronic schooling. Cqll Mrs. Hardy at 334-4971. . 1080 W. Huron 1722 w. Matte Pontiac Orchard LsfW IwplwwMt AmncIm Tiirt^iVrJ^ri' Sff ■ ~qnr?y- -rv~ ^ fcs&?r^A^ ne^ityTMA 64456. ■ IALBSMEN Looking tor ■ now chtfltnget — I novo mony op-aertMcIflte In I n 0 v o t r I o I. Pharmaceutical, Mechlhery, Retell or Technlcel ioIoi Con Advance fW-eennefc, Mr, Prank Or*h*m,| Soloo Marketing Conoultont, 477- Impleymtiit Agendos to the tap. make your _aa-. Advene* Personnel. 477-7040. "We Need You! FEMALES Accounting Cltrkt ........... *350 up Pookkoooort .................. USO up Gon. OMICO .................. *350 up Girl Friday ................. MW up Koy Punch (oxp.) . ........... MM up Secretaries •............... M50 up Stotlotlcol typlot ........... MW UP StWMM .§ 1............... UP : Switchboard opor............ *325 up Most of the above positions art employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 Instructiom-Schools _____10 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES STARTING AUTO BODY REPAIR JKfi) ACTY-ARC WELDING 1 Approved under 01 Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST | TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL I4M West Fort, Dot. WO 3-04*2 Work Wanted Mile 11 Ttrt Homo Improvements, pointing, smell hot-roofs, shinnies, cleenlng, Sldowolks, yord work. For loss. PH: 4SM3Q4. YOUNO MAN, AGE 2* would,like lob monaglng eportmant building or Luxury oportmonts. Write Box 203, Pontiac. Michigan. Some ex- parlance. '__ YOUNG MAN DESIRES worlE of any kind. Needs transportation. FE 4-2704._______________________ LIKE TO BECOME A Secretary or Accountant? ENROLL NOW AT- MICHI6AN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. Huron .......332-3191 Work Wanted Male 11 Paneling 852-304/1___________ DAY PART TIME work, month of ‘ ig to mission Aground, will Mpy — prior to field. Engineering __|____ consider any typo of work. Resume, ref, available. 343-5511. HOUSE PAINtING, guaranteed work. FE 4-2847. Work Wanted female 12 ..-1 IRONING, on* day service, Maxln* McCowan. FE 4-3847.___ DESIRES - BABY SITTING Sylvan Lake area. 481-04*5._________ WOMAN bBSIRES housecleaning tor working people. OR 3-04)7,_____ IgHdlnf Senrices-Supplles 13 COTTAGES: A-FRAME, plywood and log. Models on display. Delivered and oractad anywhere. Catalog 30 conts. Mills Cabin Mills, M-75, Boyne City. Mich._____ Business Service FINISHED CARPENTRY. Now Homes; Remodeling. 451-0523. Rochester. 15 JERRY'S LAWN CUTTING. Non* too small or largo. 335-0473. Credit Advisers END WORRIES With A Payday Payment ■ Lot Dobt-AM, professional credit counselors provide you with con fldantlol money management service that has helped thousand! solve their Mil problems. Getting 4 big loan Is not tno answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt l Got the help you've boon looking tor by taking oil your - bills tnd discussing your problems with: DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Nat'l. fink., Bldg. FE 9-0101 M Licensed & Bonded 16-A Wanted Rani Estate M ELDERLY,COUPLE Nt|DS homo near Moll. Cash. Agent. MMtll. LISTINGS N PARMS-HOME RIDGEWAY,________ MLS lilMOI* Agent. 33S-4*] mP Apartments, Unfurnlsksd 81 3 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities furnished t or 2 children welcome. on Kiln. ______________________ S-ROOC PLAT, first ftaor.vory nice. Wesfsid*. No smell children. 335-4777 LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or larger, any local .on Cosh Buyers. YORK 674-0363 CVR Gardening 18 Landscaping_______________IGA COMPLETE LANOSCAPINO. All work guaranteed. Morion Blue pool sod# delivered 40c yard. Monroe Lendsceplng Co., FE 3-7431# FE 1 4969._________ O H N OWEN'S LANDSCAPING. Kentucky end Merton Blue Sod, laid or dollvorod, also grading, 424-5304. RICK'S LAWN SERVICE, no |ob t< small, lawn's tnd bed work, 482 7104. ________________± DATA PROCESSING PAYROLL, Inventory control, ec Counts receivable, account payable, financial statement. ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS. roofing Installed by "Superior.'* 1 Coll FE 4-3177 anytime.____ Anfonna Sarvica BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE 338-3274 or 332-3471_______ Asphalt Paving ADLER AND BARKER, asphalt paving, Seif wiling, resurfacing perking. Mis and driveways, free * ‘ estimate end licensed. OR 3-4310. Xsphalt ’parking. lots aNo > roadways. Same location lines 1*20. Also selling asphalt end sealer. Amt Arbor construction Co, MApta 5-50*1 i ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING. Free estimates. PE 2-4431. Asphalt discount pavinG Go. 10 yrs. of satisfied tarvleO. Free OSt. FE 5-745* BULLDOZING D-4. OR 1-1145 after 5:30 PM and weekends.__________ END LOADING AND backhoe, trucking, sand gravel and fill, complete septic work, bulldozing, basement digging. 473-1*72 or :e,~ 007-5140 Whitt Lake, END LOADING ANO BACKHOE, complete septic work, bulldozing, basement, dry wells. 402-3042 or 3*1-351*.___________________ Fencing CHAIN LINK AND WOOD. ,1 week service. FE 847*6. 334-0297. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5*32 Dixie Hy„ Waterford 423-1040 ASPHALT AND SEAL coating, fr«« a estimates. 674-0722- DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphet Paving. Free Quotas. 474-3*55. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-4*80, free estimate. .__________ Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor tending. FE 2-570*. R. G. SNYDER; FLOOR LAYING sending end flnlehlng. FE 5-05*2. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noiaum, formica* tile. Carpeting 741 N. Perry a FE 2-4090._ Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER , fttarcreft, I.M.P. S11 v e r I In a. Mercury outboards and stern drives. 1245 s. Woodward af Adams Rd Breakwater Ceastractiea INSTALLED. 334-7477. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO. Bailding Modernization OARAGES 20' x 20* FRAME 8705, 14'x20' frame *5*0- We build any size. Expert cement work. Free Est. PEPV-BUILT OARAGE OR 3-541* GARAGE 20 X 20' - S075. Cement ' • work. Free estimate Springfield ‘ Bldg., Co. 425-2120 Corpoatrjr l-A CARPENTRY-new and repair 335-4529, 335-7505-___ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roums. rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stats licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m 402-0440. CARPENTER - WORK. Reasonable At It's best. Recreation rooms celling tile. Formica work. Kltch-■ ens. Roofing and siding. Window replacement. Aluminum trim. 363-2337 or 473-1728. ♦ «.m..- * p.m. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work trap estimates. UL 2-5252. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panfel Ing, 10 years experience, RE 2 •- 1235. ___________ Carpet donning BUS. DIR. — CARPET CLEANING EXCELLENT CARPET CLEANING . 852-3007, otter 3:30. _ Carpet Installation CARPET INSTALLED. Also good , buys on carpet, 423-1285. Cement Work BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac, 391-1173. CITY SIDEWALKS, Drives and So Forth, Phone Pontiac, 391-3515. .CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks, basement floors end email ad-, ditlon. 473-7548. d COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL , and residential. Block and cement work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7477 or 3*1-2471 .MULTI-COLORE D PATIOS, driveways, sidewalks and floors. , Licensed. Bonded. Ted Elwood 462-3373. NOTHING TOO LARGE 0R Small, ■ commercial or residential, special . spring pries, 2* yr. experience. Free estimates. 423-1372. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES ' SLABS — 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4 2874, days.__________________\ Garden Plowing GARDEN PLOWING AND verd grading. Reas. 42S-4Q73. FE 6-S9S4. PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT_______FE 2-S217 Plumbing t Heating Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver l ake — Telegraphs t Huron, Rond Grading PRIVATE DRIVES, SUBDIVISIONS, parking lots. W. E. Da I by, FE $-2492. Roofing Moving and Trucking 22 LIGHT HAULING OF any king end odd lobs. FE 5-4224.____ Painting and Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTING I decorating. 338-9*55.________ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 6-4214 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint Ing In Waterford area — free estimates. OR 3-8304 orOttS-3956 PAINTING AND CEMENT work done, call 451-970* tor estimate. PAINTlftG AND PAPERING, You're next. Orvel Gldcumb, 473-04*4. Uphojstering_____________24-A SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, better than new at half the price. Call the experts at 335-1700 ter FREE estimate In your home. Coml. Upholstery Co.____________ Transportation DRIVERS California, Seattle, Texes and all Points. Ntw cars welting. Insured Drive - a - way System. 21250 Schoolcraft, Detroit, S31-4070. DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO New York, gee paid. 343-9590. NO WAITING, METRO to Pontiac Airport by taxi cab. Four persons can ride S4 per person; 3 persons can ride for 85.25 per person; 2 can ride for $7.50 per person; 1 can ride meter rate. Anywhere In the city. These ratae are meter rates only. Contact Metro Airport, ATOA. ____________' A-l ROOFING, NEW AND old, free estimates. Pontlec Roofing 335-7133 Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFULL. M. C Llppard* PE 5-7932. -_____ A-1 ROOFING* CALL for our froe estimates. Springfield Bldg.* Co. 425-2128. Gutters-Downspouts M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complota eavestroughlng service. Free estimate*. Licensed — bonded. 473-4144. ________ l-A MERION SOD, grown en peat humua, delivered o' laid, complete landscaping, quality guaranteed, free estimate, 879-0531-_____________ A-1 MERION BLUE sod, top soil, send, gravel. 338-8201 A-1 BULLDOZING. FINISH grading Backhoe. Complete landscaping, basements 474-2439, FE 0-9201, otter 5. AO COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Weltman. FE 6-8314. A-1 LANDSCAPING, EXCAVATING, trucking, FE 4-5322. FE 4-3134. AL's DEPENDABLE lawn maintenance, cutting, fertilizing, spring cltan up. 573-3*92.________ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND nlng, 11 yaars exper McCall and Stout. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. A-1 Merlon and Kentucky Blue aod, laid and delivered. Seeding. (Retaining walls, ties and concrete). 887-5148 and 473-1972. NOW DELIVERING AAA 1 merlon blut sod. 42c per yd. del. 753-9573. SOD HAULED AND LAID. 473-3558. WHITE BIRCH, COLORADO BLUE Sprucp, Austrian Pine, Taxus end shade trees. Huge selection. Open always. Black Walnut, Rose-of-Sharon, Maples, Colorado Spruce seedlings, from 10c to SI .25. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3131 Fernlelgh, 600 ft. South off Wattles (17-Mile Rd.) bet. John R 8, Dequlndre MU 9-0285 YARD GRADING, PLOWING DISKING OR 3-1589 Lawn Servica AL'S DEPENDABLE LAWNS maintenance, cutting, fertilizing, spring clean up. Call 473-39*2. Q. -LAWN Maintenance cutting, terillzlna, spring cleaning, care and pride are our policy, tree est., 343-4471 LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, crab grass killer and weed killers. Call for free estimate. 474-3945. 428-1552. C. 8, H. Spraying._______________________ Credit Advisors If It's at all possible — we do our best. Read Classification 14-A then see or cell Debt, Aid. 104 Community Bank Bldg. FE 24)181 Lumber RAILROAD TIES Hardwood Lumber, ell sizes for general use. 524-7453. ______ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies 1025 Oakland___________FE 4-4595 Moving, Storage A-1 LIGtlT HAULING ___________FE 8-9544 *_________ CAREFUL ENCLOSED moving Free estimate. FE 8-3570. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-shingles* 24 hrs.* free estimate* re-pair roofs. FE 8-1725. pnances, i piect son's. Ft 4-7881._____________________ WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction* 7805 Highland Road. 673-8534- RE-ROOFING - ROOF RE P A I R* Eavestrough* garage and basement cleaning. Free Estimate. 335-4060 or FE 4-1969. WOMACK ROOFING* REROOF Complete ins* coverags. Free estimates. 338-4545. .fir2-1881. 48 HOURS , LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES WRjGHT 382 Oakland Ava.___FE'fr»Ul CASH Buyars waiting •— all cash safes. Call VAL-U-WAY REALTY for Immediate-frea appraisal of your property. FE 4-3531 HAVE BUYER FOR S tp 10 unit apartment house In nice location. Call Gerry Wilson. Representative for Von Realty, 482-5000 or 451 5204. I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER .HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY." CALL AGENT AT 474-1698 4 ROOMS, 1 COUPLE, 3070 Norcott Keego rtarbor._________________._________ KITCHENETTE APARTMENT, — Pontiac Lake, no pats or children. Inquire between * a m. and 3 p.m. Royal Apts. 8180 Highland Rd. 673-7405. LAKE ORION, MODERN. Large living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, prefer 2 bachelors. MY 3-1809. I-BEDROOM UPPER, stove, refrig., ell utilities turn., 8125 monthly ret, dep.. Reply Pontiac Press Box G 15, Pontlec, Mich._____ - 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heeled, Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $140. FE 5-0505. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE refrigerator and utilities turn. Lake privileges. Adults. S135. 5345 Cooley Lake Rd-. Lalca UJsta Apli, . 3 ROOMS, ' PRIVATE entrance, clean, located in Auburn Heights. All utilities paid. No children or pets. $100 mo., dep. required $50. FE 2-2544.______________________ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomtleld.-BIr-mlngham area, luxury 2-bedroom apartments available for Immediate possession from $170 per month Including carpeting, Hot-point air conditioning and appli ances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway, Open dally 9 to 5 p-m, Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thurs-day. For Information: Mgr. 335-5470, FE 8-0770. j GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS 1-2 Bedrooms, from S120 per mo. 1-2 Bedrooms, with carpeting From $130 par month 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac $— Mgr. Apt. No. 1 334-7171 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS 'Brand naw, naar University and I-75, air condltionad luxury 1- and 2-bad room apartmants, Including carpets, and drapes. Extra storage space, parking area, children accepted. From $143 per month. On Walton Rd. between Adams end Opdyke, east ot 1-75. Model apartment open Friday end Monday 4 to 7 p.m. Saturay and Sunday noon to 6. Phona 335-7774 or 157-4300. INDEPENDENCE GREEN-APARTMENTS Beslda an IS hola golf coursa Included In rent — all for no charge, clubhouse, Indoor pool, full use ot gbit course, washer and, dryar In tvtry apartment, built-in vacuum, carpet and drapes, air conditioned, appliances, heat, hot water — 1 and 2 - b eU r o o m apartments, 3-bedroom townhouses, some furnished apartment! available — from 8155. In Farmington (Grand River at Halstead) children 17 years and. older. No pate- Weak day* 474-7874 or 474-411.1, , AtlilttRICAN MtftlYW APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Runt Office Space Now taking application! for naw building to be completed by May. No children, pate. 3385 Watkln* Lake Rd. 473-5168 bat. 4:30-8 p.m. NVW DOLLY MADISON apartments FROM $140 14 Mila Rd. at 1-75 Naar: J. L. Hudson's and Stars OAKLAND MALL Includes:- AIR CONDITIONING POOL ALL UTILITIES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY Model Open 11 a,m.-8 p.m. ■ 5)15-1125 ROCHESTER MANOR . Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area Tht bast value In apartment living. Quiet, friendly atmosphere, carpeted, elr conditioned, heat, swimming pool, recreation facility. 1- BEDR00M, $140 2- BEDROOM, $165 Visit our modal and sat the best rental value In ^Rochester arte. Take Rochester Parkdale at manager1 chaster Rd. to Parkdale, to 410 Plate Rd. Inquire tar'ainnnifo*-_ CALL: 651-7772 If no answer call UN 1-2400 and leave name end phone -No l-A 4000 SQ. FT„ ot 4541 Dixit Hwy„ Drayton, good for restaurant, beer garden er what have you. MA Mill._______, 30"X 30“ BUiXblNO, WlYH Wi of perking, Weet Huron - FB 8-798* 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adlacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Heepnel, Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with perking en elte 120x140. Contact Bruce Annett personally. Annett, Inc., Realtors 20 E. Huron St, 338 0444 Office Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 A-1 40,000 SQ. FT., — warehouse or heavy manufacturer, 3200' olr conditioned etllc* building, suitable tor ell type* at business. 4415 Dixie, Preyten. MA 5.2141. DRAYTON PLAINS Ample Property available for lease, zoned extensive business and light manufacturing, excellent warehouse site, will build to suit qualified tenant. AL PAULY 4514 Dbi^Beer OR 8-3800______.~Bv*S. 473-»»72 FARMINGTON — MODERN butidinq on large lot. 21*11 Grand River, GR 4-2240. BIG OR SMALL WE HAVE THEM ALL 11 FIVE ACRES, with more tveiiabl*. may be lust whet you are looking for. Older three bedroom home In good condition. Land contract terms avertable. 824,900. FOR RENT OR SALE close In, new bulldlngi 40'xSO', ample perking, FE 2-5065 ev*.. OR 3-1425. NEW . COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, 25x50 or 50x40 or will build to suit# elr conditioned, plenty ol perking, located by 2530 Orchard Lk. Rd., Sylvan Lake. 647.1743 before 4 or 505-3417 alter 7. ROCHESTER-LEASE 1400 sq. ft. on main street — Including *00 iq. ft. ot show room apace — primarily used as automotive — 6 .hoist, elr conditioned show room, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SMALLEY REALTORS 852-1700 ____ Rant Miscellansous 48 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt. 6. 1* Salmar SEVERAL YEARS PREE RENT to reliable skilled tradesman. In exchange for labor, to winterize Union Lake Front home. UN 3-7427. ______________ Rant Houses* Furnished 39 SMALL HOUSE FOR 1 adult, man preferred, 4S78 Fenmore, 2nd house behind Present Lake Inn. STALL GARAGE FOR rent, for storage or 7. 22 W. Kennett. FE 2-8083, eft. 4 p. NORTHSIDE OF PONTIAC garages tor storage. FE 2-4*35. Sale Houses 49 2, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newly decorated, 849 down. Wa buy homas. Art Denials Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. M5-I557. 31,008 Ford, Garden City. 421-7887- BEDROOM, LAKE prlvllagas. Lake Orion area. 89,500 land contract. MY 3-1287.________________■ 2 BEDROOMS. LIVING L,nwi fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, g|**Ma In beck porch, garage, brick-stucco, fenced lot, good residential area. *1500 down will aasum* mortgage. 3 BEDROOM, full basement, fenced beck yard, all brick neighborhood, Milford area, 817,500 Gl or AHA. v 20 ACRES — smell stream, LIVINGSTON Twp., 112,500 cash er terms. HOLLAWAY RLTY. CO. Highland BEDROOM Partially furnished near Dixie and Telegraph, SlOO per mo., SlOO dep., ret. required. UL 2). 5454 be*. 6 and *. BEDROOMS, 2 baths, $200 monthly, 33* W. Big Beaver, Troy, 447-0211. ELIZABETH LAKE, 2 bedroom garage, stove, refrig., carpeting, drapes, $170 me.. $100 dap., adults, no pets, rets. 474-1341._______________ WEST SIDE, 4-room brick, gas heat, basement and garage, $150 mo. and dep. 673-433*._________________________ Rani Lake Cottages 41 CHEMUNG LAKE FRONT home for the summer. 2-bedroom, gas heat, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, carpeting, curtains, drapes, fireplace, sunporch, boat. Immed. possession. $30Q mo. 517-545*420. LAKE ORION 3-BEDROOM cottage, 4*3-77*2. ________________ NEW 2 BEDROOM YEAR around home. Fireplace and 2 car garage. On Cess Lake. Seasonal rental. June, July, Aug. $2100. Available May 1. 402-2024 UNION LAKE FRONT. Entire season preferred. Couple. Screened porches, sleeps 12, fireplace showers. Sandy beech. UN 3-7627. WEEKLY. Lake Orion take front cottages. 6*3-1076. Root Rooms 42 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM -ft gentleman preferred. Close to bus line. FE 57581.__________________ BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR professional man. Studio apt. 543 W. Huron, FE 3-7111. ________________ CARPETED ROOM FOR quiet young man. FE S-2884. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, genlte-man only. 3357413. _______ UVE IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac's Waldron Hotel, completely furnished rooms, rates begln at $21 weekly. Contact Mr. Shields, 34 E. Pike St. Oj- cell 332-45*1 bet. * a.m. and 5 p.m. MODERN ROOM ON first floor for working girl or women. Kitchen privileges. FE 0-8284. NEAR MALL, BUS line, 17 Rosihlr* Ct„ Pontlec, 3355445. ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME for lady or mother and daughter. Privileges. Ml 7-7S93 SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OG cupency, $30 per week. Meld service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Woodward._________________________________ SLEEPING ROOMS, Rochester area. ULldWB.BCft.Wiit Rooms with BuarA 43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME atmosphere. Fine food. 334-3255. LARGE CLEAN ROOM, near Tel-Huron, private entrance, shower bath, good Southern cooking. FE 5 3330. RETIRED VACATIONERS or permanent In nice quiet country home. 4253150. . 1 ROOM ANDFBOARD. FE 0-1016. 3-BEDROOM HOME. 8*840 on your lot, anywhere In Michigan. Bring your plans to Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 4151547. 3I.0M Ford Rd., Garden City, 421-7887. • 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M5* lust wut of Cats Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Direct,* behind the Dsn Mattingly Business Center. DAN AAATTINGLY FE 5-94*7___________ OL 1-0222 3-BEDROOM RANCH. Basement. Attached garage. 2lk acres. Orion Twp. 3*1-3303. 3- BEDROOM _ HOME, aluminum, basement, fenced yard; Tear garage. Lot 80x136. Call 852-44*6 3 NICE HOUSES TO movt at.onca, corner Northeast Adams and Webster, Birmingham, drive by then cell owner, 447-4272._______ 3-BEDR00M RANCH CANAL FRONT LOT, TANELING STONE 10x34', 2 CAR GARAGE. 820,500. . COMMERCE LAKE FRONT — 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE, LARGE LOT. S19.900. FLATTLEY REALTY 320 COMMERCE RP.____3436*81 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN . JM 510 California KM to 5 p.m. — 4-day Week WEST0WN iEALTY 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, family room, fireplace, large kitchen, bullt-ins, lli baths, gas heat, large lot. 2iy car garage. $37,500. Owner 651-0372, Rochester. 4-H REAL ESTATE NEAR K’MART - 4 room bungalow* crawl space* gas furnace, very neat end clean. Price $5500 — $1000 down on land contract. "Low payments." COMMERCIAL — 41x332' on Howard St.* close In* 6 room home would make excellent home office* driveway frontaga on Oakland Ave. Price $16*500 — $3500 down pn land contract. 5844 DIXIE HWY. 623-1400 AFTER 8 P.M. 673-8372 EM 3-0148 OR 3-0455 61/2 ACRES 2-bedroom slum, sided ohust, Ilk-car garage, full basement, most furnishings Included, wether, deep freeze, riding mowers, CO. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 7 ROOM, 2 BATHS, many extras West Side. Private owner. FE 4 0157. tul# Htutgf 49 A VURITABUIWLL HOUSE Words can not beglnw tall the story of this lovely Southfield^ I bedroom Mine with flnishsd basement, ilk bathe and 2W car garage- Come see Iti *25,350, your choice of tamtt. RAY ARB/CROCMksTBR - j bedroom bungalow. Basement, large lot. OLDER ERICK RANCH - In excellent firm Ingham location. Three Targe beeroome. .fenced yard. Brand new listing et 824,500. HIGH ON A HILL - overlooking Walled Lake *lti tnl* .three bedroom brick roneh. Master bedroom has It's own fireplace. All large rooms, separate dining room. Paneled recreation room for klBs to use whin not. et the .public beach available for ell walled Lake residents. Cell today and get situated In time for summer. 829.500. WANT TO "RANCH" — even In a smell way* Bkrn with 1 box stall and 4 He stalls located on this wooded 13 acres. Three bedroom ranch home Ills the rest ot the picture perfectly. You will went to see this one. 839,000. BRAND-NEW COLONIAL In West Bloomfield school district. Quality construction by Reeves. Large living room with bey. Four' large bedrooms, 2lk baths. Family room with fireplace end kitchen corn-late with bullt-lns. Cell to see the drawings and specifications. SUPeRB BRICK AND ALUM. COLONIAL on* largo wooded lot, -q» Foxhall Subdivision. Larga living room, separata dining room, four large bedrooms (master bedroom with dressing room), 2V» baths, family room with fireplace plus additional recreation room. Tht 34x27 patio Is exceptional. Make an appointment to see It today. 849.500. TWO YEAR OLD COLONIAL on fl/e acres with, more available. Largo living room, separata dining room, four extra large bedrooms, 2lk baths. Family room with fireplace. Walled Laka ottering at 855,000. RECENTLY REMODELED two-story frame Colonial In excellent condition. The new kitchen has many, many cupboards to please Mom: Large living room with fireplace, large eeparate dining room, four super bedrooms end lli baths. Space In basement for recreation room. $69,500 WHEN AN OWNER BUILDS for himself, he Incorporates many ot the best features available end this home shows It. Top quality, unusual end charming extras ere yours to see in this four bedroom brick Colonial. Laroe dressing room In master bedroom plus dressing room In master bath. Spiral staircase, new carpeting, drapes and curtains. Family room with fireplace. Cell for appointment. 189,500. MAX BROOCK INC. 4139 Orchard-Lake Rd At Pontiac Trail . MA 6-4000 444-4890 CHET0LAH SHORES Cult 2 bedroom homo with full basement, peflo, herb*. qua, ate. woo down plus closing cost). ° CROSS REALTY * AO INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-310S We pay cosh for used heme* CLARK WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIFi 7-room brTck home en ISO x 200 ft. Lot with lake privileges. Hardwood floors, plastered wane, brick end stone tlrepwcer lli baths. Oarage. Full price U0,900. MUST SELL: TO 4 E T T L E ESTATES: 5-room t*rlck In good west slda location. Convenient to BEAUTIFUL HOME IN country. On 2 acres of land. 3 bedrooms* 2 baths* 2 fireplaces* basement* all Westinghouse stainless steel built-in kitchen. Large family room* opening up to a neated swimming pool. Must be seen to be appreciated. Price $34*500. PI 9-5490. New Haven. Bargain 2 BE&ROQ4A-&UNGALOW —, GAS HEAT - BASEMENT — CLOSE TO SCHOOLS — TRANSPORTATION. AND SHOPPING CENTER. AS LOW AS 8300 DOWN STARTS YOU. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD LOVELY BINGHAM FARMS ’ Unique location ^ Unique houiel Tremendous for entertaining with Its 32 x 26 living room and 40 x 32 paneled recreation room. Two fireplaces, 3 large bedrooms, 3 bath's, delightful kitchen. Porch, patio and king size garage. Call to see this outstanding home today I Priced right at 849,5001 BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD CONVENIENT LOCATION BRICK 8* ALUMINUM SIDED Ranch. Living rm. with fireplace. Dining ell. First floor famtar rm. 3 bedrooms* IVfc bahts. 2«ai; at- COLONIAL HIGH COUNTRY SITE. Brick and aluminum siding. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS. Living room. Separata dining rm. Large first floor family rm. with fireplace. 4 BEDROOMS, 2>/i BATHS. FULL BSSEMENT Kitchen plus Breakfast rm. All bullt-ins. Dutch door In kitchen. Phone Jacks throughout. Carpeting end Draperies and curtains. BETTER THAN NEW. 843,900. CONTEMPORARY QUAD Family rm. with Tennessee ledgerock fireplace. Living rm. Dining rm. 4 BEDROOMS* 3 FULL BATHS. Kitchen has Island built-in stove. There are 9 double closets* marble sills* phone lacks In all Rent Office Space 47 *7 SOUTH MERRIMAC SfreeL >12500. FE 8-0*80.________ 15* SEWARb ST., — Largo living room, bedroom, kitchen with dining space, bathroom, and enclosed | porch with heat suitable for 2nd bedroom, full basement, new gas furnace, hot water heater, laundry tubs, 1 car garage, 80,000 with 1250 down plus dosing cost, FHA or VA Mortgage _ KENNETH G. HEftP STEAD REALTOR FE 4-8284-—115 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 30233 SOUTHFIELD ROAD. S. Of 13 Ml. Rd. New Cronbrook Center BOIIdlng, to' x 14' offices ready, with complete service. Secretaries, Zerox, elr conditioning, carpets, drapes, parking, conference room, swimming pool, SALLIE ECKERT 647-1322._______________________________ AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rocnoster's finest end newest office and commercial center. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of tree perking. Phene 451-4576 or 731-8400. AVAILABLE IN STRII^ center, two (2) 1,300 sq. ft. each, elr con Oltloned offices located at 3434 W. -Highland (W. Huron). Plenty ot perking, for additional Information, 482-5040. ATTENTION BUSY EXECUTIVE Beautiful executive office available in new Birmingham office bldg. Conveniences Include; exc. loco 442-7100 ;______________ completely paneled office space with separate private offlte for leas* — approx. 1100 sq. ft. Utilities Included — reasonable rental, Walton and Baldwin area. CALL LARRY TREPECK 474-3114. OFFICE SPACE A V A I L A EL E . Auburn Heights. Two 12x16 executive type adjoining offices available Immediately. Corner. Front end rear entry. Ample perking. SS2-3240. Ml 4-070* OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft, Each Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph PAINTING ANO DECORATING But this way you caiv have the colors you went. Set. 845,500. BEVERLY RAVINE SITE Gorgeous high site slopes down to little' stream. Magnificent trees. Large English Colonial in West Beverly. BUILT TO LAST. 4 bedrooms* 3Vb baths. Library. Large living rm. with bay and fireplace. Dining rm. MANY FEATURES. $57,750. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT Suit Htwu 49 Mall end Tel-Hyron S h a p »I n a Centers. Natural fireplace. Full basement. Subfloor attic for 2 extra bedrooms. 2W car garage. Mortgage or Land Contract forme. Immediate possession. Will conelder trade. CLARK REAL ESTATlf • 1342 W. HURON ST. 4S2-N50 Multiple LleHng Service CLARKST0N 3-bedrooms layout, an the water, get heat, attached g e r e go , fireplace, lots of cupboarii. Assume lend contract. No dosing COItl. CALL: YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. W« TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plaint DriCtv* ranen* ivs . (Mini* 101 ot closet space, carpeted living room and dining room, large paneled family room, workshop, garage, landscaped, excellent condition, owner sale, no brokers, 662-8*3$ after 3 p.m.________________________ Cdih For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 Crestbi MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only $17,4*0 plus lot. Located In new tub with paved streets, curb, gutter, eldewalks end city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crutbrook street end medal. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE ail Highland Rbed (AA59I 673-7837 COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 3 bedroom ranch with fireplace, attached bretzeway, 4-car garage, shop Including milling machine, lathe, drill press, Tools, etc. Located on 1 acre of land In TrOy MU 9-1428. ._______ CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES (LAKE PRIVILEGES IN SUB. PARK) Vacation at home. In this lovely 2 yr. young 3 bedroom trl-level with June )5 poss. at only $)7,500 of this "neat as e pin" 2 bedroom ranch on large wooded corner lot, with June 1st prat, et only 8)3,500. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 337* Orchard Lk. (et Commerce Rd.) DRAYTON PLAINS Income on 1 acre* mutt be teen. Only $26*800 — terms. 3 bedroom* walkout basement* lake privileges* $20/500!*' termii,'r r ~ 3 bedroom* full basement* $19*500* terms. 3 bedroom* family room* $19*500* terms. Call George J. Cornell* Rep. FOWLER REALTY 6120 Bogle Lk. Rd. _ 343-4613 363 *331 FARMS Add to the ruralnese ot this 3 bed roomer, attached garage end nearly finished family room. $16,990 to vets. Zero down, low monthly payments. RAY WE SELU lease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY l $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION S-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA . WILL ACCEPT ALL APPUCA. TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.^ PEOPLE WITH CREDIT "PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come Mk. 290 W. Kennett - Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FORGET ITI NO landscaping end no work to,do: Just move into this ell-evervlhing 3 bedroom home. Can't lest for tho raking. 834,900. Cell RAY •*: 409-0740. „ , . • .. 3001 HILL RD. THIS 5 room end bath home Ideal tor couple. In good condition, quiet neighborhood, lust off Collier Rd., $7,*50 with 81,000 down. Balance on lend contract et $70 per month. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD. REALTOR FE 4-8284—185 ELIZ. LAKE RD. ANOTHER NEW AND UNUSUAL PRESENTATION By Howard H. Keating, Realty Co., of Birmingham We took the integrity of the owner Mr. Rogorson. The knew hew of the tana arthltact Mr,'Gordon. The earnest efforts of various members of our sales organization together with the experience ot an accomplished builder. AND The blue skies end sparkling waters and the singing hills et the Davisburg area added them ell together end respectfully present to you, remlnlsenet ot the hills 'of Scotland. BONNIE LAKE BRAEMER ESTATES On Davisburg Rd. West o f Davisburg. LOTS ON SALE MAY 1st OTHER ACREAGES ANO LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE . C. Nilsey, Seles Agent, Davisburg 313-625-32*8 or 637-5730 Evening Celle Welcome AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement with gas hoot. New. carpeting, large dining room, new , furnace, connecting bath. F.HJL approved. Zero down. About 6470 closing crate. Owner* agent. 336-6*52. BUILDERS ATTENTION 20 lots with lako privileges, good fishing end boating. Investigate. 10 ACRE TRACT Beautiful rolling lend, w * I restricted, near Clarkaton. 3-BEDR00M HOME With 2W-car attached garage t» beautifully landscaped lot, SO x 14 ft. Family room In basement, 13 x. 2* ft. Exceptional cloak room and cupboard spec*. /Ellerthrope FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch home featuring e full basement, 214 car garage, carpeting and drapes, lli baths. Situated.on epproxlmetely 1 acre of ground near Oxford. Call 628-1353 after 4 P.m._____________, .FURNISHED CAKEFRONT - Veer ' round homo, sacrifice, 20 Highland, I Lake Orion. *41-37*3. collect. GAYLORD BASEMENT FINISHED In ranch home, 3 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood, patio, laundry room. All in perfect condition, $17,500. See this now. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-96*3. 8 ROOM HOME INCOME, ilov* and refrigerator Is Included, ge* heat, all for 817,000, term*. Call MY 2-2121, FE 8-9891. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2821 FE 8-94*2 BUNNY RUN — LAKE ORION Excellent, year-round 2 story home on 4 lots/with trees end Lotto Lake privileges. 2 bedrooms, full tiled basement, big all year porch, garage, tremendous storage facllmes, fin* condition. Ideal wr couple with 2 boys er girls. $14,900. Ask for Ken Jones Berndt, Eller I, VenMeertn Inc. 444-3500 BY OWNER — 3 bedrooms, foil basement, garage, LlBer-on-Northern area. 414 Second. FB 5-7443, CLARKST0N AREA New Year around take front houies, i arm a bedrooms, modern roes. MICHBALS REALTY 427-2140 444-4440 354-9121 .CVR GOT A LAZY LOTT W* offer * personalized package plan ter building en your "Lazy Lot." To save time and money w* do the following for you: Draw your plans and prepare In* specifications, obtain your llnanelnd, bulk) your home, and give you the key* to a completed home. If you don’t have a let we'll even buy en* ter you. Call , today for free estimates. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC 674-2287 4 we trade, 674-3141 HAROLD l FRANKS, Realty WESTWIND MANOR 7-room brick rbnch, 2li baths, f I r * p I a c 6 , family reWlk 3-car garage, gat furnace, 90x1517 lot, In walking distance In Union Lake shopping. Price, 824,950. $10,500 FULL’PRICE 11200 down en lend contract buy* this nice smell heme with lekt Brlvlteges. on Mlddlestralts Lake* lewly deedreted end gad heat: In good hem* area. Call today,. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2SI1 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 261-7111 ■M SaloHousoo HAYDEN 3BEDRQ0M RANCH with nearly V* acre of land. Needs decorating but effort bendy woof suburban location, 114,000 on 01. WRIT BLOOMFIELD. FARMINGTON, 3-bedroom cutton) ranch* with *1* bathe, dining room, don, family room end 1 flrooiocet. lit,too. , JL C. HAYDEN, Realtor §■ ##/ / PBJESS..ma?NE3PAy. MAY L HIITER NEAR I-75 — 4 ecret with fhlo neat 4 bedroom brick ranch, full eotie ment with roc room, attached Vh cor garage. 127,400, ter mi. NORTHSIDR — title largo 3 bedroom heme, alum, tiding, nice lot. 014,000, termt. WE BUILD — 1 bedroom ranchers with alum, tiding, full Basements, get hoot. 114,000 on your lot. To see the modal call HIITER REALTY, 3772 Ellz. Loke Rd. 682-00|0, otter t jTm. 020-1407, New Model OPEN SAT. SUN. 14 BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL WllTlomt > | gka Rd,. l black north of Union Lake villoge. Choice of 3 olevetloni. 017,400 to 120,200 plut lot, ALSO WE BOILDi 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with IV*. cor garage, 813,400 plut lot. • ITATBLV 4-BEDROOM colonial with 2W betht formol dining room and 2-cor garage, 027,200 plut lot. Lot yt dltpoto of your pruent home end piece you In a new home lor 1740. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 143-4404 10735 Highland Rd. bath, fo the 27 ft. kitchen and family room. Can you picture the quiet secure area above you? Do you need 4- large bedrooms or would you prefer 3 with a 17 ft. master bedroom with "hi*" and "her" closets? The gleaming oak floors are a breeze to care for and you can" conveniently Into arid comer. T428sq. tt. of Individual-living space. Waka up gently — thlt home can be yours. $18,900.00 ON YOUR SITE COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. LAKE PRIVILEGES: ____ garagi Large lot. Excellent condition. BLOOMFIELD STREET: Full base ment. Oak floors, gas hast. Alum, storms and screen*.- Price 113,701. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN I, SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-7444 Alter 5 p.m. FE 5-4444 Littletell Street 4-room brick rancher, csrporf. 3 bedrooms, large living, IV* baths, gas heat, nicely landscaped with several shade trees, lighted planter, comer lot. By appointment, 517,750 cash to new mortgage. CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR 338-4064 Lauinger LAKEFRONT - storting 2 thlt week. 3 bedrooms. Walkout basement. Fireplace. Balcony. Sliding Ing wall doors. Full price Including lot $23,500. LOOK 2 HOMES — On large lot plus extra lot. Lake privileges to Crescent Lake.* Fruit trees. Grapes Exc. gardening. Full price $13,500. GRASS LAKE FRONT — 14500 full price. Needs finishing. Masonry ' construction. Land contract terms. 0 DOWN TO VETS — Immediate occupancy. Possession. 2 bedrooms. Large comer lot. Just set per mo. bedroom, full basement,- 2 car attached garage. Large 16 ft. family kitchen. See our medals. DUCK LAKE FRONT — Just 510,250 for thli all remodeled 4 room plus bath. Herd sandy beech boat well Cyclone fenced yard. Terms. INCOME —. Wlxom, upper and lower. 2 bedrooms each. Separate entrance. Paneled basement or could be large 4-bedroom home. Just $17,700. CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY -Let us cash your property out for the top dollar. While we build your new. home. We have plans and financing, 6744)319 VA-FHA 673-2168 - 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-57 MODEL Early American Three-bedroom ranch, IV* betht, full basement, furniture finished cabinets, thermo-sealed windows, brick and aluminum exterior, two-car garage, and s wooded lot. Priced aT *21,700.’ Location six blocks north ef Wilton Siva., east off Seshabaw Rd.JOsi. Midland St. Open Mon. thru Fri. 2 P.M. to 6 P-M. Sat. and Sun. 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. PRESTON BILT-H0MES /AND REALTY 473-M11______ NICE 2 BEDROOMS In Pontloc, full basement, 2 car garage and fenced lot, Wool for retired couple, Only 112,500. C A L L WOLFA REALTY, 425-3135. OUR PROGRAM designed to lev* you thousands. Vs WIN dtslgn, plan and construct our new heme on your lot. Years t know-how will save you houtendt. Write for Information , " , , . < ALBEE HOMES Wqht Ads for Action PERRY ACRES - Specious brick end aluminum home on I75'xl25” lot. 3 bedrooms, den, fireplace and recreation ream, carpeting In living room and dining room, cheerful kitchen with bullt-lnt, screened In pttlo end get baseboard boat. Ottered at 821,500. GREEN ACRES 1447 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion ____________MY 3-4242 P0NTIAC-CLARKST0N Various houses, rent 175 up with option. MICtTEALS REALTY 427-3840 .353*770 444-4440 354-7121 PONTIAC NEAR US-10 GLEAMING WHITE $250 MQVES YOU IN Aluminum sided 2 bedroom ranch, new gas furnace# In good araa $10,9 JASTER RETIRING SPECIAL room 0 down, about $70 par month. Owner's agent, 674-1698. RHODES 10 ACRES With nice 3-bfdroom brick ranch home, large living room with fireplace, wad to weir carpel AVi baths, full basement, oil heat 2-car attached garage. O n 1 150*00. / LAKE FRONT HOME on Lake Orion, handymens special with garage, gas and city water, nice 42' shaded lot, fenced. Only 112,750. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2304 250 W. Walton FE 36712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE P.H.A. eeproved, s room ranch, full basement, oarage. lore dawn. About 1410 closing casts. Owners Agent 331-4153._. WARDEN IN BIRMINGHAM A comfortable 2-bedroom bungalow on quiet well shaded street. Hat large carpeted living room with fireplace, full basement, garese, fenced 'rear lawn. Fairly priced ef 815,700 with terms. WEST BLOOMFIELD IV* acres with a beautiful ell brick -rancher. OK for HORlil. Hsfsebout 00 trull trees, lake privileges, 2 natural fireplaces, walkout b • s e m a n I with large roc, room, attached pleeteriKf garage. An excellent buy at *21,400 with Itrms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Heron, Pontloc 442-3720 TUCKER PONTIAC KNOLLS Ice 1 bedroom rancher family heme, full basement, auto, hoof, large let Vacant — ready to move In, carpeting. Only Slot down on terms. EAST SIDE Across Irom Murphy Perk, cute smell family home, well kept, extra large lot, fenced rear yard. Asking only 810,100 with ISO dawn. GENERAL HOSPITAL Area — large 2 story heme with 3 bedrooms, ilvfng end dining rooms, full basement, gat heat, carpeting, IV* car garage. 'Only SlOO down to reliable family, TUCKER REALTY CO. 703 Pontiac 5tato Bank 334-1545 WATERFORD Aluminum end atone ranch, with full basement, gas hoot, too foot lot, carpeting and drapes Included large kitchen, plus garage. Priced for quick tele. CALL: YORK WE BUY FE 1-7174 1702 3. Ttlegreph BLOOMFIELD WE TRADE FE t-7174 Pontiac TOWN *H IP WEST _________... _________ Old Farm subdivision, 4 yr. eld tri-tevet 3 large bedroemt, 2V* baths, fireplace, community pool, 437,700. 851-1484.________________________ WEST SUBURBAN Lovely 3 bedroorn ranch home located near Village of Watarford. Features include plastered walli* carpeted floors# lovely stone fireplace, basement* enclosed breezeway, attached 2 car garage, well landscaped lot. Handy to schools# churches# stores# lake privileges. Asking price. S29#950, terms to suuit. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M57) OR 4-0304 Open dally 7-7 Sun. 1-5 ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - Sharp 4-bedroom aluminum rancher. IV* baths. Bullt-lns, carpeting, tiled basemdnt, attached girage. 123,700. Nix Realtor 4S1-022I, 052-5375. R-O-O-O-O-M TO SPARE UTICA 4 bedroom frame colonial with formal dining room, big kitchen, 2 car garage, extra r,sw. RAY WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM cceptloni reo to ..’eterfori. ..„ --- — means years of happier, easier living for your family Is welting for you right now. Why don’t you Inspect these lovely new homes today. Priced from S25.750 Including choice lot. . North on Dixie to Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, left onto Ledgestone, left onto Tipperary. flAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS ROYER COUNTRY ESTATE Like new 4-year-old custom built ranch home on 5 acres. Located near OxIOrd on . blacktop read. 3 largo bedrooms. Formal dining room. IS x 22 sunken living room. Full basement Is tiled end painted. Priced Includes: built-in ovtn and range. Carpeting and new water PONTIAC E, Blvd.-Perry St. aria — Sharp 3 bedroom homo built In 1757. New carpeting. Paneled recreation room In basement. Close to schools and shopping. Only $1,470 down. OXFORD 31 aerts rolling land on main blacktop road. Some woods. Stream runs across property. Sharp 3-bedroom 1V*-etory home with family room, fireplace end other extras. $34,700 full price. 4V* per cent land contract available. ~WE BUILD—TRADE ROYER REALTY, 1C. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 023 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 434-8204 Holly Plaza________________ SCOTT LAKE, 2 bedroom, utility, comb, storm and screen, carpeting and drapes, stove, refrigerator, washer. $12,500. 474-1341. - 1 SEMINOLE HILLS Spacious 3 bedroom home on 2 lots features a full basement, gas heat, breakfast nook off the kitchen and 2 car garage. The fireplace In the living room even has an Italian marble mantel. A comfortable family home close to schools, churches and city conveniences. First time offered.at $17,250. CLARKSTON Charming Early American frame home located In the village, 3 bedrooms, large living and dining rooms. In good condition throughout. Call for an appointment to see this 100 year old beauty. S20.000 on land contract. TERRACE Living can combine the best fsetures of apartment living end owning your own home. We ere pleased to otter thlt 2 bedroom brick terrace on the west side ef Pontiac, near Tel-Huron and fho Mall. Full basement, gat heat, virtually maintenance fr*Ow*Only $10,000 wllth $2,000 down. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B, Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Weekdays 7-1 Sets. 7-3 *355-7848. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BIL1 Russell Young, 334-3830 53Vi W. Huron St. Seri* Housts WONDERFUL Pontlec city large EXTRA SHARP building elto for horn# ot your -------- dreamt, pave* street sidewalk water sewer city get only $100 down 02* per month on lend contract. STOP LOOKING, near the lake one-story real cute home don't mist this one. WIN WITH SHINN 330-0143 LAZENBY Clarkston School Aria At only $15,500 this lovely heme has Interior charm. Paneled wells, wood floors. The beautiful living room hat a fireplace, modem kitchen with bu|H-M range and oven end lets ef cabinets. Large bedroemt with double walk-in closets. On beautiful wooded lol with lake privileges. Gl TERMS Wstt of Mall — Extra large carpeted living room with brick fireplace, glasted-ln heeled porch srs toms of the feature* of this 1 bedroom bungalow. Gas heat, basement, oarage. Storage building, large lot with gerden, city wafer, paved street, 1 block from schools. An excellent buy at $13,000. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dali M, Sun. 1 to 5 4626 w, Walton - QB 44ML Wideman SUBURBAN BRICK RANCHER trs clean png neat 3 bedroom no, IV* bathe, extra large werd-le doeeta. master bedroom, 12x11 Step-saving kitchen with ample (boorad, Carpet in e, drepee oughout. Attached garage, patio, cad yard one more, ONLY $22,-V TERMS. CALL TODAY. INCOME apartment* furnished, f w < apartments rent tor $30 per week, one rents, fpr $25 per week. 2V* baths, full bet*ment, 2 cor garage, now furnace. Fenced back yard. ONLY $12,750, TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4124 EVE. CALL 332-4470 JOHNSON NEW HOME 3 bedroom aluminum sided home, gas heat, will duplicate on your lot or ours. *l0,775*plut lot. Cell today and let us show you this nice home. CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES A nice little bungalow now vacant end reedy for Immediate occupancy. All modern, 1 car garage, 2 lots. 7 miles west of Pontlec, full price $4,750 with S1.000 down. A REAL BARGAIN 5 rooms trams bungalow with bodrooms, end gee hoot. Full price $5,000 with $1,000 down. Located on East tide, close to school and bus, After 4 cel Jack J0ITM2-02S2. JOHNSON 1704 s. Telegraph FE 4 // ZERO DOWN . 7-room bungalow. Full basement. New gas furnace, payments about 170.00 monthly. CALL: YORK WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains "BUD HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, good condition full basement, gas heat, electric hot water; features large I vlng room with beam celling, dining el, convenient kitchen, file I nicely landscaped yard. | slab, paved driveway. Priced at $15,700, terms can be arranged LAKE FRONT LOT s Tip-top home site,, Judah' La— 75 Lake frontage, 235 feet deep, gas In street, Priced at $3,500. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 47 University Dr. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 TELE CLARKSTON AREA — newer 3 bedroom brick ranch In better than new condition. Featuring' full basement, 2Vi car attached garagt with paved drive, IV* tiled baths, carpeted living room, family room on main floor. $24,700 total price, as little as 10 pet. down plus closing cost . Let us show you thlt beauty. 0 DOWN — to ex-GI. For this extra clean and neat 2 bedroom bungalow, large 20 ft. living room, all rooms carpeted for your comfort. Call early for your polntment. PLANNING ON BUILDING THIS SPRING? If so, stop In. We have several choice lots In the Clarkston area. Some as low as 15 pet. down on land contract. Wa also have some good 3 to 5 acre multiple sites. Call for more Information. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4547 Dixie Hwy. ' 7-7 dally 025-4114 AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR NORTH SIDE STARTER HOME If. nice repair. 7x15 living room, raw bath, alum, storm* A screens. New gas heat. New 2 ear garage. Just $,750 on land contract. LAKE PRIVILEGES new Blum, sided home north of city. 5 rooms end bath. Part basement, nice lot, oil heat. A steel tt $7,500 on land contract. SYLVAN LAKE NEW brick ranch, . bedroom home. Never occupied. IV* baths, large family room, full basmt., gas heat, 2 car attached garage. A beautiful home setting on 2 lots. *31,500 — Terms. FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON______OPEN 7 TO, SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES, custom 3 bedroom tenth, iv* baths, extra nice kitchen, large paneled family room, with fireplace, attached garage, nicely landscaped, fenced yard, plus many extras, by owner, $26,700, 673-87B7. Spacious Naw Homes by ROSS t 4-Bec|,room Colonial 2Vi baths, 1st floor laundry kitchen bullt-ihs. Lots of closets. Full basement. Garage 134,700 Inc. lot. 3-Bedroom Lake - Front ranch, IV* baths with full bath available In hug* lower level 137,300 Inc. lot. Lakeland Estates OFF Dixie Hwy. 4-to mil* West of Walton Blvd. Turn on Shoreline Blvd. 623-0670 1-S P.M. daily * Sun. 1741 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0571 STRUBLE WE TRADE 14 ACRES Nice well kept aluminum , bedroom modern house In good condition. Fireplace In the living room, large farm kitchen with lets of cupboards. 2-car garage with tool shed attached, 28x40 barn. All this plus small house with 3 rooms and bath that Is rented. Cell today for this won't last. SPECIAL-S. SIDE Gl or FHA 0 Down , $100 to Gl or $400 on FHA will move you In this nice 3 bedroom home, it has a 2 car garage, full basement and a glassed In front porch. This Is on nice corner lot. Price reduced to 812,400. Call today for more details. REALTOR-MLS 5725 Highland Rd. (M-5») Next tt Franks Nursery ~ 674-3175 THE ROBINS ARE SINGING And It's time to start building your nest.' For about lull e $1000 down we will build you a BASIC-BILT 3 bedroom alum, elded ranch with foil basement on 'acre site near Davlsburg — bal. on lend contract. YOUR WALLET NEEDN'T BULGE This moderately priced 4 bedroom home lit within your reach, lerge living room, basement, fenced yard, gas heat. 60x100' site near Union Lake. 110,250. Np DOWN Gl. ' HAGSTROM, Realtor 4700 W. HURON MLS OR 4-0358 EVES. FE 4-7005 TWO FAMILY HOUSETl block off Woodward near St. James school, Femdale. Comfortable home Income producer. Cell after 5 p.m., LI 2-1707. VACANT 4 ROOMS end bath on N. Saginaw tt. 114,7J0, terms. *> MECHANIC ST. — 4 rooms And bath, all modern. $14,500. *1200 down. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg.. „ , ...Fl fW Eves, and Sundays! 4M-207] Frushour CITY TRI-LEVEL THIS HOME IS REAL sharp end has 3-bedrooms, largefemlly room "ALL IDEAL BUILDING SITE Located In Waterford Twp. and has about 144 acres. It has frontage of 230' with lots of small pln'es on property. Selling *5500. CALL TODAY. 13 ACRES V OVERLOOKING — beautify ... this parcel has frontage on Maceday JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 KINZLER RANCH HOME-3 Vi A. ' 3 year old ledgestone and frame deluxe ranch home. 22' living room and family room etch with i atone fireplaces, ell electr room. To Include plush carpeting end draperies and some woods Owner moving out of stele. LOTUS LK. PRIVILEGES New all aluminum ranch home now under construction. Over 1,000 square feel with 3 bedrooms, 1’* baths, family size kitchen with Formica cabinets and counter and basement for recreation. Gas heel and township water. 117,750 Includes lot. 10 per cent down financing. ACREAGE PARCELS W* now have several new acreage parcel developments In. Clarkston Holly end Orion school districts Choice 1-3-5 end 10 acres or more Excellent rwilnd land, some wooded end some with live stream Only 15 per cent down. See these now while the eelectien Is good. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5217 Dixie Hwy. 60-0355 Multiple Listing Service Open 7-1:30 Across From Peckere Store GILES WILLIAMS LAKE AREA 2 bedrooms, family room, base ment, 2 car attached garage, paved street. $12,700, yet the seller will pay the points Gl. BUNGALOW ,* 6 room, 2Vi story bungalow with basement, gas heet, 2 car garage, $13,700 with .nothing down to Gl. NOTHING DOWN Yes, btl mortgage paid by owner on thlt clean 2 bedroom home on south side, full basement, aluminum siding and lust welting for a qualified Gl to call on this one, full price only 09.000. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. PC 5-4175 Multiple Listing Service Optn 7-7 Brown Realtors A Builders Since 1707 WATERFORD TWP. Thls ls trulyj dell house. Stop end look ef ml: spotless 3-bedroom ranch. Large fenced yard. Lake prlv. — ■ woodhull Lake. Asking $17,700. LAKE FRONT: Pleasant Lake; Newly decorated 3-bedroon ranch with 00 foot frontage Sandy beech; Large kitchen; pc. bath; Splitrall fence. Rustic setting. $2S,500 terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES: Ellz. Lk. Estates. Possible bedroom home with full base ment. iv*-car garage and fenced yard. $10,500 with Arms. While Lake Twp, Prlv. McKeefer Lake. New Yrl-level. _ bedrooms; kitchen with bultt-lns; Family room; large lot. r -White Lake Twp. Prlv. on Allen Lake; Very large colonial style home with 2 full baths; 1 Ig. bedrooms; Family room with fireplace. Lerge balcony eft master bedroom; Beaut If carpeting; Hot water heat. 4 rrox. 1700 aq. ft. of living ari arge high lot. $34,700 farms. LES BROWN, REALTOR 507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Acrosz from the Mill) _______FE 2-0552 ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY SHARP 3 f BEDROOM * R A N C / beautiful Isdgsrock fireplace living room, excellent kltfchi with built-in ovan end range stainless steal sink and $n*ck bar. Aluminum storms and screens, water softener, TV* car garage. Spacious lot. 3 blocks * frsde school. At' or, only 114,700. LADIES it yt____ ing m a $5600 kitchen featuring built-in freezer, refrigerator oven ana range, dishwasher, chopping Mock, brtedbox and load! of cupbearaz? We have just such * kitchen — attache} to a 1 Vi story 3 bedroom, tuO basement (with reef sell room), op an attractive let Elizabeth Lake Estates. Di delay, cell Today. PHONE: 682-2211 49 SHINN Sflle Hovist SCHRAM 83 N. Telegraph Open 7 ' til 7 ursfiinv, nww uriMfi onu Lill' tains, finished basement with gas heat and ifldd floor. All new aluminum tiding, storms end screens with enclosed front porch. Many extras. Just move In and live. Only 815,700. Terms. PRIME INCOME 3 unit brick apartment building In sound condition. Will show excellent Income. Priced at 017,000 for quick sale. List With SCHRAM And Call tho Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. II JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-7471 EALTOR MLS Serving Pontlec area tor 30 yrs, Mattingly INCOME A good buy end very reasonable 2 story -with I rooms, 2 full baths, full basement, aluminum siding, storms end screens. New roof, ges hast, fenced In yard, 2 car garage. Located In pood neighborhood within walking distance ot. stores snd schools. Full price, 115,700. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This 2 story frame hat 3 bedrooms up, carpeting throughout living room snd fun dining room, ntw gas furnecs and not water heeler. Storms, screens. Close to C r o f o o t, Washington, Central and St. Benedict schools. A good buy for $11,700. WATERFORD (Loon Laka Shotas Sub.) An excellent home with lake privileges on Loon Lake. 7 room brick ranch, hoe 3 bedrooms, family room, attached garage, storms end screens. Close to echoed. Full price, $17,000. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE MODEL ROCHESTER 682-7000 OR 4-3540 OL 1-0222 Val-U-Way BALDWIN-WALTON Spacious 2-bedroom home with large 2V*-car garage. Located only 1 blk. from weaver Grade School. Hardwood- floors, 21 x 16 living room, tiled bath, storms ana screens. Move In for only $500 reasonable monthly payments. HERRINGTON HILLS bssemsnt and kitchen, plenty dy living room with well to wall carpet. Alto has 5 Itrp* closets. "•r1* lor ... with Assume preeent owner's low terest mortgage of $14,150 reasonable down payment or trade KEATING 22040 W. 13 Mile, Blrmlngf ■ 044-1234 544-7857 ANOTHER NEW AND UNUSUAL PRESENTATION By Howard H. Keating, Realty Co., I of Birmingham We look The Integrity of fh* owner Mr. Rogtrson. The know how of the land architect Mr. Gordon. The earnest efforts ot various msmbsrt of our tslst organization together with th* experience of an accomplished builder. AND The blue tklet and sparkling wafart and tha singing hill* of tna Davlsburg araa added them all togathar and raapactfully present to you# ramlnlftcant of Jtia hills of Scotland. BONNIE LAKE BRAEMER ESTATES On Davlsburg Rd. Wstt of Davlsburg. LOTS ON SALE MAY 1st OTHER ACREAGES AND _ LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C/Nelsey, Seles Agent, Oevlsburg 313-425-329$ or 437-5730 £v6nlnp Cell* Welcome KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES Strangs how seme houses fairly smile —„ this on* does .and rightly to — with tht eMUtmil landscaping and carpeting throughout, This three-bedroom ranch win full basement (finished) and two-car garage and fenced yard Is lust welting In your present home. 3-BEDROOM With baaamanf and f I n I • h a d recraation room with bar. Located off Baldwin Ava. Large living roorri# hardwood floors throughout# gas heat, tiled doubla entrance ath# alum, storms and screens. Reasonable down payment. Assume mortgage of $14,300 with no closing costs# no rad tape. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. ' Open 9 to 7 VON R00M-A-TISM Need more room? Here Is the home you have been welting lor, big bedrooms with specs i another 1 or 2 upstairs. Fenced yard tor the kids. IVi-car garage. Aluminum awnings. Lake privileges on one of the best beeches In Oakland County. See it today — you'll be glad you dldl Just 014,500. SPACE FOR THE CHASE Lovely 4-bedroom split-rock quid level. On an extra large lot. Entrance foyer. Large carpeted living room and dining room. 11* bathe. Recreation room with fireplace and walk outdoors to fenced patio. 2V*-cer plastered garage. Shown by appointment EASTHAM LIVE IN LUXURY ‘ You'll have to ass this home to appreciate It. Located In beautiful Riverside Subdivision, this 3 bedroom brick ranch will make you a wonderful home. Some features Included ere: SOWS’ living room with natural fireplace, modern kitchen, formal -dining room, 2 full baths, one off large matter bedroom, full basement, 2 car attached garage and sitting on a nicely landscaped lot. Let us show you fmt home telling at $31,700. You might went to trade in your present home. A TOUCH OF THE PAST In timeless Davlsburg Remodeled farm house that has ell th* modern conveniences Including aluminum siding, plenty of room tor a large family In this clean home. A beautiful spot to raise your family family ________J spot ■ EM ■ . or lust relax. Priced $17,770. for 'the right person to come along. Fourti WALK TO SCHOOLS AND STORES Shop downtown without a perking problem. This clean 2 bedroom, full basement, gas heat home with garage are within EASY walking distance to schools and downtown. Priced at only St3,700 FHA or Gl tdrms. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? IT'S A BEAUTY If you are looking, for absolutely top quality thlt magnificent modern home will be lust for you. A 7 room brick rancher designed for prestige living. Hat personality plut. Lustily carpeted step down living ream, full well split rock end marble fireplace In elegant family room overlooking lovely wqoded rear V»rd; 3 master bedrooms; 2V* ceramic boths; full basement; attached 0 Your home hunting -problemt can be solved by phoning today for an appointment. Priced Of $44,700.- No. 7-8 VACATION ALL YEAR LONG 240 feet of beeutluul lake frontage on Cats Lake, Swimming, boating, water skiing at your door step. Large well built home with 22x15 tun room overlooking thelake. Why don't you chi Ifor your appointment to see this on* today? Priced at $37,700 and w|1l take a home In trad*. No. 4-11 A BOULEVARD OF TREES That makes on* think lie's In • tun-l bursting blossoms. This so very charming 4 bedroom, brick home could Interest a family ef two or as many at eight people. The first floor area It five rooms and bath, el Icomplete, built In storage chests galore, full tiled besement, even a quiet corner for Dad. Screened back porch, beautiful shaded • let. eBst of all, Birmingham schools. Listed at $24,500 with early possession. No. 1-17 PRICE AND CONVENIENCE That'* whet the perceptive home buyer looks for and here's a well priced brick ranch In a very convenient neighborhood dote t o everything. Well maintained with ex-cpetfonelly good landscaping.. There are two generous sized, bedrooms, large country kitchen, full basement with walkout to fenced rear yard. All this plus attached heated garage only S21,m No. 0-7 ONCE IN A WHILE we get a three bedroom, full basement, newer home with garage end under $20,000. So now we ere particularly proud of this 40 VI F 'Lon deyt possession. CHEAPER THAN RENT 1400 down plus closing costs will put you In this three-bedroom rancher on Pontlec'* east tide. The living room It carpeted _end the yard la fenced. LOW PHA TERMS. SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS On thle near east tide bungalow. It features three bedrooms, a full basement, tv*cer garage, a fenced yard, all new wiring, end the carpeting Is Included/ Pull price It only $11,200 with $1700 needed to assume, the present mortgage. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IF PLAN IS DESIGNED POR YOU, MR? HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL ~ CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE. THE HOME YOU O FOR THE HOME YOU WANT! Ask ..... Bryan, Oleta Howard, Eileen Moyer, Leo Kampaen, Dave Kramer, Al Gruner, Thurman Witt or Lee Kerr. WWKm BRIAN'S BUYS'„, AUBURN AND ADAMS It the gmeral location for thlt S> bedroom home. Aleo hat full Ml» land dontreef farms. - JUST TAKt ONE LOOK & It's In Clarkston, IPt beautiful and — .r - had roams, lull ...... Attached gersge, eblnef end screened )n RP... ... ...room. The exterior ‘la aluminum siding svlth • fenced end landscaped yard. 3 BEDROOMS Full Basamant Hurryl Thlt elumlnwn elded | won't lest. Features gap heat, living and dining pree. Move ngnf lor 1500 complete, payments lu» than rent. « WE BUY AND TRADE Brian RBalty, Inc., 623-0702 5704 Dixie Hwy., Weterterd large- If features, t bedi Bl' get hmi, effect ........ ...Me ei perch elf bedi FE 5-8183 OTTAWA DRIVE Brick colonial, three bedrooms two betht up. Large living room with fireplace, rden, »modem kitchen with brsekfHt eras, large family room with “ WE BUILD 3-bedroom ranch hemes. Starting at $12,30*. Would you Ilka hundreds of people to look at your homo? Well then, lief with Von at the Pontlec Mall. We trade or guerentta the tele of your home. VON REALTY REALTOR In the Mall MLS Room 110 482-5002 If busy 402-5000 ATTENTION You must set this ranch home with a nice living room, 2 baths, 2V* car attached garage, paneled base-- ment,- encleee* breezewey-end nuwr other features you will love, $13,700 on Gl or FHA terms. We'll be glad to show you. ANNETT Near City Hall 3 bedroom homo In good condition, living room, dining room end kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace. Alum, sided. It* car garage. $(,1,500, terms. Near General Hospital 6 room holtie In good condition. Lerge living room, dining room end kitchen on first floor, 3 bedrooms ehd both up, full basement, dee heat. $12,950, terms. . V x 2-Family Brick 5 roams end bath In each apt. Separate basements and gat furnaces. In one of Pontiac's best west aids rental areas. Terms. • Birmingham 3 bedroom home In good cor) dltlon near 14 Mile Road. Living 15x23 ft. bedroom on. second floor. Full basement, get heat, car garage. $10,7M, terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evening* & Sunday 1-4 n Evening* & 338-0466 STOUTS ■ Best Buys * Today FEEL HEMMED IN?— Thtn you'll love owning this renrtbllng ranch home that has everything for comfortable living plus over V* acre of land. Built In 1754, containing 6 rooms, and ceramic bath. Basement with GAS hot water heat. Attached giant 24x24 garage, extra 1 car garage on property for utility purposes. Oak floors snd cove plastered wella, 2 fireplaces. Ountendlng ■ ' —| — — U—‘ to 4-FAMILY BRICK- TRADE your present heme In as part payment on this real money maker located In Pentlec. Contains 5 rooms end bath In tech of the four units plus each tenant has separate basements. Showing good aluminum rancher at $18,700 with very attractive terme. Attractively carpeted living room end hell, tlled-baseent, cement drive art tome of the extras. Hurry—Hurry. No. 1-1* DREAM HOME All aluminum ranch, 2 Specious bedrooms, large living room: Fabulous kitchen with bullt-lnt and refrigerator. Family room with fireplace, full basement plus IV* car attached garage. All this, on ex-it tonally lerge lot with lake vlleges. Just 3 mles South of llv. Cell todeV — only SiO^OO. No. Bill Eastham, Realtor sd Rd. (M-57) Waterford Plez 674-3126 TIMES HOW WOULD You Ilk* to hove e nice retirement home end let your living be on the house? Well we have lust the home for vou In this 9-room contemporary having gas heat. Wall to well carpeting, brick fireplace, 1140 mpnthly Income, lake privileges and 26 x 30 garage with heat that would make an excellent storage and repair building. A nice neat package that warrants your earliest Inspection as It Is a new listing. LOTUS LAKE Privileges ere ottered with the purchase ot this 4-room trl-level home with 3 bedrooms, gat heat, extra half bath, wall to wall carpeting, 12x20’ family room, large lot, paved drive and street. In an area ef ell custom homes. Call early for your eppolntmonf, this It a new listing. LAKE FRONT On Townsend Lake Is being offered for your Inspection having 6 rooms, full basement, well to wall carpeting, ges heat, 2 fireplaces, attached garage, walking distance to stores and shopping center. Only $21,750 and Is being sold on lend contract with $3,500 down. Thlt listing It new to cell early. WEST SIDE City location for thlt cute 4-room bungalow with 1 bedrooms, carpeting, drepes, gas heat, fenced yard and lust newly listed. Only 114,750, zero down to qualified veteran er $500 down - FHA . tai-ms. Cell tor , further particulars. 3-FAMILY Money maker It being ottered for your Inspection, having gas heat, full basement, private baths, fairly new carpeting, 2-cer garage, almost completely furnished. Income of *400 per month and only $21,500 total price. Land contract available. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" ’Times Realty 5070 DIKIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 7-7 Daily TED'S/ Trading RES IPSA LAQUISTUR A Latin phrase meaning "It speaks for Itself" .aqd this . lovely 3 bedroom iSspllt rock brick home does lust that. Features Include bullt-ln oven and range, IV* baths, full basement and attached 2’* car garage, large carpeted living roqm with f Ironic*. Large weir landscaped lot. Lake privileges. Excellent location. YOU CAN TRADE. 00H LA LA and lovely It Is lor this 3 bedroom ranch home.- It could stand a French general* Inspection, white gloves and all. Featured la a full walkout basement, Georgia marble fireplace, heated garage, 1 baths, patio, aluminum storms and screens, wall fo wall carpet throughout and a lovely price of $24,700, 12500 down or LET'S TRADE. QUE H0RA ES? A Spanish phrase for "What time Is It?" NOW Is the right time to buy a home and this 3 bedroom home at $17,500 setting high on a hill surrounded by hundreds of lerge trees Is a value that time won't welt for. Terms — FHA or Gl. Cell now tor your personal appointment. - RANCH Throe, bedroemt, two betht, large carpeted living room, paneled K room with fireplace. Twp irege. An excellent buy. . WEST SIDE Story end one half brick turn bedrooms and bath down, maefdr bedrooms and full balti UP. Carpeted. Kitchen with puHt-W. Garage. Auto belt, by *W polntment. SOUTH-EAST Just closing costs down on this two bedroom home, garage, part besement, auto heat. Only $$750.00. Vacant. Eves Call Mr. Cattail, FE 1-7273 - Nicholie & Harger Co. 53V* W. Huron St. FE Mill QUE MUCH0? for "How Income Property SO 3 ACRES ZONED multiple/ ell utilities, near Expressway. Call Pick itlofi s/4-313e. _______ 72 AND Tt PRALL St„ Mutes MMl at dormatory's will not over $4,000 annually, price at 327/503, Details KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD FE 4*234—131 ELIZ. LAKE RD. A STORE-RESTAURANT tnd„ I apartments downtown Pontlae $15,000 down. FE 3-7153. Eves. FE 5-7303. COMMERCIAL BUILDING/ 3*0 . square teat/ comer of-,Airport Road and Hatchery/ for mie, $350 per month or for tel# $27,006. 074-3134.___________ -_____________ CONSIDERING A NEW HOME?, Do yourself a favor and compere before you buy. If a beautiful brick home Is your family's desire, be sure you pick a home made of, quality brick. Nalla may look alike to you, but some are batter than others . . . YOUR house to only as sturdy is the materials which go into Its construction. Be especially iful about ' UmiMm Inadequately become quite MUMP------- „ , for that old standard lumber.. Check the hardware th* plumbing fixtures, th* -Insulation, Your home \*hould contain the finest. HOW CAN’ YOU BE SURE? Visit our model homes open for your careful Inspection at: WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD OPEN DAILY 8. SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,950 INCL. LOT V NORTH ON DIXIE (U.iS. 10) TO OUR LADY OF THELAKES CHURCH. LEFT ONTO LEDGESTONE, LEFT ONTO TIPPERARY. FOX BAY OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P-M. PRICED FROM $25,250 INCL LOT WEST ON ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. RANCH MODEL AT • 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9,-SAT. 8. SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18,400 . TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT * M-59 and ELIZABETH ‘ LAKE ROAD WEST OF AIRPORT ; OPEN SAT. 8. SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $17,900 ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasonsi We Think Our Sente ef Values Our List ef Good Prospects Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontlec Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS *51-0422 A Spanish saying . much?" Well, how much _ much for you can purchase this home with only $1800 down. Full Srlce $17,700. There are 3 edrooms, full basement, 2V* car garage, lake privileges. Better hurry on thlt one and YOU CAN TRADE. BEAUTIFUL, JUST BEAUTIFUL A local saying that describes this sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch home in Lake Angolut Goltvlew Estates Full basement, attached 2 car garagO, IV* baths, oven, range and refrigerator Included. Fireplace In living room, large pivlleget. in a lovely setting. LET'S TRADE. AUCHTUNG A German expression for "Stop' end you can 'stop house huanng right here. Approximately STD*, will move ranch home In Poritl brick ranch heme In Pontlec Knolls. Full besement. w 11 h recreation area, completely carpeted, paved street and drive, fenced yard. Bargain hunters beware, this won't stay on the market long. TED'S CORNER "Let McCullough Realty Inc. do the reeding." Are you tired of reading all the eds each night? Would you Ilka us. to read them for you? Save you numerous phone calls? Wasted trip* to find only that It Isn't what you want? Save you time for other Important chores? Call us today, buy, sell or trade a home the easy McCullough way. McCullough realty REALTORS HH 5440 Highland Rd. (M-57) . MLS Open 7-7 *74-223* INVESTORS 14 -Unit total. High return. Excellent tax shelter property. , 1 CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3107 We pay cash for used homes Lain Propgrty 51 2«y OF CHOICE, WOODED toko frontage. Gaeley.Lake. PfitSSJ *Sf t or 3 building site*, priced $15,000, Nelson Bide. Co^ OR XI71 It HOME PARADISE At Lake Huron, a .Wonderful, place far the whole family. Perfect tend batch for swimming, unexcelled boating and fishing fo your hearts content, . 3V* miles east of Au0ra*, large wooded left. FROM 1775, $100 DOWN .. For additional Information write er call ua collect. C. PANGUS, INC, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M13 Ortonvllto CALL COLLECT 427-2115 CEDAR ISLAND SHORES, COLE-dele Dr., let 47. Beautiful lot on lake. Bargain, Owner. Write John C. Seymour, 17741 Meet CL, Mt. Clement. 4S043 er phene 443- 3072._____________ HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA. 60'xl50‘ lake front. $130 down. Blk. top Rd. Near expressways, rolling. Open Sun. Bloch Bros, 623-1333, FE . 4-4507. 5440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Sale Houses 49 Sale Haases 49 Sale Houses 49 Salt Haases 49 Income end Includes lerge 70x220 parcel wlm frontage on 3 streets. Let ut show you Hilt herd to find Item. $0 D0WN- To qualified G.l.t on thlt 1741 built ranch home located, close to Oakland University. .Includes 3 bedrooms, streamlined kitchen with built In oven end range. Bto 205 foot deep let. 1 ctr oarage. Only closing costs down. ONLY $850 DOWN— Plus doting costs on thlt compact bungalow which Includes 5 rooms and bath plus full basement with GAS heat. IV* cer garage. .City water and tower plus peytd street. *7,350 total price. First ottering. WATERFORD BIRCK— Very attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch heme that hoe every thing. Full basement with recreation room. Giant » ear girage with portlet peved drive. . Chain link fencing complete. Almost raw carpeting Included. First offering.. $22,500 with terms. « , Warren Stout, Recittor •fb&SBjb MAum "ESTABLISHED 1930" FRIENDLY PERSUASION, tt deeen'f toko high preseyro to tell this 2-story brick end frame hpmojn. Indian _yi|j»ge. AH .roems_ larger than average In this tdeet temtty homeT iS'xOO' «®rv*ted^lWlno *«jrn with natural fireplace, separate dining room, handy kitchen with braakfast room. 3 bedrooms, full basement with gee heat and Btregt. Priced to sell *t $18,750 end assume a low Interest existing mortgagt. BETWEEN/ JOSLYN AND PERRY. An area In DEMAND. Se cell nowl Cedar shek*. construction wlth^oak floors, plestered^waljs, carpeted rooms, mod and >1 Coder shake, construction with,oak floors, plastered wa >d living room with fireplace, separate dining .room- 5.« ■ns, full basement with gat heat-end garage, SE433 town to 1gage with total monthly payments of el 17 which Indudi Insurance., / , nice btd- ... _ existing Indudts taxes WATER FRONT BARGAIN: Good 2-bedreom bungalow with canal frontage end access to Macedsy-VenNormen-Oreen ind zeverel other natural lakes In Oakltnd County. Plastered walla mroughout, IfCxlS' carpeted Hying room, 7V*'x17' kitchen, and hat walk-out batement to lake. Slim 71 SOUTH FRANCIS. A real opportunity for the Individual who has 0 large down payment to take over this FHA “»™“ w montniv payments of IN. Aluminum tided bungalow • family room, full basement, get hear ehd pletely Anchor-fenced lot. mortgage with monthly with f bedroemA I0'x20‘ attached garage, Com- 2536 Dixio Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 MORE VALUE PRICED LESS then any comparable home you have teen yet. TWO-story with lull basement, 25-rt living room end loc*M In me ■ge lot with th CALL NOWI ww7 all Conveniences. 'Large let With'' shade trees end total price $10,750 with FHA terms. A NICE PLACE TO CALL HOME, and comae eaulpped heat and new 2V*' In p.vliburg SWEET'S, 10101 CAQLI RD. jhjvltburg S M.W. Olxla Hwy. 434- HI*FI, TV a Radios Par Sola Miscollansous 4* GARDEN ROTOTILLRR FE 0-1000 OAS RanOS, ili. lafrIterator, Uo. Living room couch, UO. Kltchon cabinet. SI5. 662-1556._______ e »*t t, MA. w. tjs. in. oa n*. oil “Go to Acme Manufacturing Company. Pick up their job remoter and transport him to and from State University!’’ Well established. You must have good character ref. If qualified call: FE 5-2137. Pontiac Restaurant On main thoroughfare doing real good business. Large parking lot. Owner retiring. Business# fixtures price < Lunch Room Due to III health# must sacrifice this going -business on W. Huron. Complete fixtures and equipment, air conditioned bldg. $14,500# terms. ANNETT, INC., REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Offica Open Evenings 8. Sunday 14 Sal* Household Goods 65 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) $289. Cash# terms# I a y • a w a y Pearson's Furniture# 210 E. Pike — FE 4-7881. RESTAURANT FOR SALE _ . owner. Equipment# building and property. On Woodward ~ Ave. Royal Oak. 86' frontage. Oi. Woodward. 125' deep. Corner lot, Call bet 0-9:30 a.m. or bet. 7-T p.rrf. 647-0549. Positively no listings. Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea ut before you deal. Wqrren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-814J Open Eves, 'til S o.m. LAND CONTRACT 3 years old, 6 par cant, $75. month. $6274 bal Dealer. OR 44358. Land Contracts at 7% We have several good 7 per cent contracts to sell at 20 per cent to 30 per cent discount. W. E. EASTHAM 674-3126 Wanted Contrncts-Mfg. 60-A I TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS. ' Urgently needed. Sea ua before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Evas, 'til 8 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS* H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. AAA 4-5400, EMpIre 3-4066. Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lander) 61 KAMPSEN LOADS OF PINES— ROCHESTER— Good suburban location lust west of Rochester. Large 100 x parcel with a view. $1500 down. ROSE TOWNSHIP— Rolling 10 acre parcel that lays right 8, contains 456 feet of lust road frontage. Ideal for that small tract you are looking for. 59000 with terms. COTTAGES pre-fabrlcated easy to erect floor lolst and wall studs 16" OC. Your Plans or our plans. Write to Nu-Trend Homes Inc. P.O. Box 295 Rochester, Michigan or call - 651-4701. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES at I-75 Expressway. New sites available. $60 mo. $100 down, 10d'x150'; blk. top, gas. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333,-7 FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Watdrford. ■ Lots—Acreage 54 near Clarkston and 1-75. Wooded, beautiful building site. $4500. 628- 2065.______________ ~ ____________ V 2# 10 ACRE PARCELS# wooded# rolling EM 3-9531# Fowler.________ * LOTS,1 105'x4ir EACH, peaceful country, location near Clarkston $2500 etch. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ________ Dally till 8 LARGE CORNER LOT in nice residential area. After 5:30. 852-1503. LOT 123' WIDE# {310' long. Zoned commercial. Suitable for offices# M59. FE 5-9859, 363-5769. LOT FOR SALE WITH house trailer on Harsens -Island# on South Channel# MU 9-1428# 731-8469. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AND OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 10 acres — with rWer frontage. Many possibilities. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N, Opdyke___________3324116 lOO'xJOO* LQTS near Clarkston, exclusive area of fine homes# several to choose from $3850. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office - 625-5485' After 5:00# 625-2775 or 673-7146 I "TWO BEAUTIFUL" LOTS f Overlooking Lake Tamarack. Lake privileges Included. 100x200 - ft.# $3200 ea. 7 ml. N. of Rochester. Call LI 3-6100. WOODED LOT# overlooking Round Lake * on private ' street. Only $500 down CROSS REALTY# OR 4-3105. Business Opportunities 59Business Opportunities 59 ROCHESTER AREA u ££%*., MtolfM AM limit*. Sewer and water. Near the announced multlmlllion dollar shopping center at Livemols and Walton Blvd One of the fastest growing areas in the state, will sell sublect to rezonlng tor multiple dwellings. No. 14-5201-5202. 1 MILE RIVER FRONTAGE 606 Acres vacant wooded land near the new Mid-Michigan Commu-jHtvCOllege. A real hedge against Inflation. Only $30,000 down. No. “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS Commercial building on Dixie Highway In the Drayton Plains area. 6*000 sq. ft., high ceiling. Ample parking. On busy corner. Terms to suit. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL 681-0922 TELEGRAPH RD. Choice 160' frontage# zoned commercial. High traffic count location. Ideal for sales or service operation. HOLLY 2200 sq. ft. building# cement block construction# with brick front. Ideal for dry . cleaners. Small grocery or party store or other commercial use. $22,000# terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. * Sheldon B. Smith f&altor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333J848 ZONEb PROFESSIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE- SALES Next to shopping center. Good location, building# 1*890 sq. ft. 1 acre. By owner. 682-3552.__ Sal* or Exchange 58 MODERN NEW 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS Lake front houses# Clarkston# area# trade for what have you?... MICHAELS REALTY 627-3849 444-4460 356-9121 Business Opportunities 59 LOANS BOX SPRING AND mattress for double bed, cost $50 ea.# sell $20 ea. Good condition. OR 3-1338. $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 LOANS Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mortgage Loans 62 FOR THE PAST U YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc.. 209 National Bldg.# Pontiac h$ve been loaning $1000 to $5000 to home owners on Is? and 2nd mortgages for repairing# remodeling# additions# consolidating bills# etc. Into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your home see or phone us at: 334-3267 Swaps 63 6x6 WOOD PLANER, will trade for piano# prefer Spinet or will sail planer. 681-0778.________________________ 15 THOMPSON#. 35 Johnson and trailer. Swap for pick-up or sell. 852-4644., 1962 DIVCO PANEL. Has 1966 Chevy engine and transmission with 7#000 mi. Swap for smaller van. 335-8215. 16 NEW-.$87.50 PER unit amusement machines# best reas. otier. 674-2406. 1964 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK-hoe and loader for land# small hcuje or ?. 334-7677. ^ • - 585 OAKLAND NEAR WISHER STADIUM Owners must sacFT torftpiet restaurant# , all stainless equipment# 7Vt ton Carrie conditioner, counter# stools# tables and chairs. Exc. condition, phone 341-2023# Ed Weiner# Detroit. FREON REFRIGERATION compressor with GE 3 h.p. 220-3 phase motor. Sell or swap for boat, motor, frailer, or? of equal value. Steel King Motel, 333-7906.__ A RESTAURANT# SELL for coif of equipment# FE $-7838# owner to 6 P.M. \ SACRIFICE (ILLNESS) for immediate sales# good going grocery store, wine and bear to taka out# SDM license# least. Terms can be arranged. 625-4050.________ t BEAUTIFUL STORE all paneled walls# can be used for any business or*5fflce. Downtown Pontiac. One of tha finest locations. For rent or lease. Phonp FE 3-7853# Eves.# FE 5-7303. \ A BEST BAR BUY An Informed buyer will instantly * recognize this as one of the best bar opportunities p o s s I b I e . Located on intersection of 2 main highways in a FAST GROWING suburban are with loads of business. Owner retiring and will self entire package# including a fine 3 bedroom home# for the very reasonable price of $90,000 with liberal terms. Do yourself a favor by. being the 'pIRST to examine this fine opportunity. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 662-3920 BAR AND RESTAURANT, 12 bar stools, tables for 40. 1500 sq. ft. down stairs, 20 cast front bar cooler, walk-in cooler, living quarters upstairs with full basement. E. of Saginaw In Saginaw Valley. $50,000. For more Information or Intarested call 673-■ 6432. DUE TO AGE and health, owners will sell this established donut and coffee business on main artery In Waterford Twp. Building size 964 sq. ft. Property Include* 122 ft. commercial frontage. Will sail % business and real estate together or divide. Full price, $22,000. For Information call J. A. TAYLOR, REALTOR, OR 4-0306.____________ DUE TO TrtE SHORTAGE Of Iwllcoptert In Vietnam, new plant to go In. Interested Investors advised to Inquire now before stock Misp NG, MUST SELL 16' Century lnbo.ru, will swap for car, truck or anything ot value. 674-2936. SELL OR TRADE 1960 Chavy convertible for lata modal trail bike Holly 636-6179, after 4._________________ Sale Clothing ^._________64 FREE DELIVERY Work pants 50c# work shirts 50c. laundered sterilized and pressed Used# but plenty of yvear left. MARC-IT UNIFORMS# KEnwood 7 1746. GI/RL'S CLOTHING SIZE infant to size 5# women's clothing size 8-16 81 E. New York. “*_'______ GREEN FORMAL# SIZE 6 $20. Pink formal size 8 $20. Doth bought at Ray's Bridal SalQn originally for $40 ea. Both worn once. 332-8171 MINK CAPE# excellent condition, $1/25. 673-1772. _______ WEDDING DRESS SIZE 1-10. Call after 5, 661-0272. Sale Household Goads 65 3 PIECE CUSTOM NYLON sectional, $90# 'k original cost; naugahyde recliner# very good# $39; provenclal love-seat and matching chair# $90# less than 1-3 original cost; Waring juice extractor# like new# $18; lovely old picture frames# etc. FE 41252._______________________________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3,89 Solid Vinyl Tila .......... 7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tl|a __..... 7c ea. hlald Tile, 9x9 ........... 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 30" TAPPAN GAS RANGE excellant condition, 673-5417. 1968 Touch-A-Matic Has built Ins that zig-zag, etc. Left In layaway. Originally sails for $134.50. Bal only $30.40 or pay $1.10 weekly. 336-2544__________ Imperial Sewing AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing mechlne. Repossessed 1967, "Fashioned Dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of: $5.50 PER M0. FOP 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 A-l USED BARGAINS. Special new Linoleum rugs, 103 N. Cass. Stoney's Used Bargains. APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES $37. Maytag washers $29 to S59. New seta beds. $69. 7 pe^ Hvtng rooms low as $39. Bedrooms, chests and dressers. Lots of used bargains. Little Jde's Trade-Ins, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. BED SPRINGS AND spring mattress, godd cond. FE 2-1044. BEDROOM SETS IN Walnut, Blond, Maple, Mahoganyi $40 to $85; sofas ano chairs, $45 to $75; dining room sets, $45 to $85 In blond, walnut and maple; refrigerators, $50 to $85; stoves, $20 and up; dinette, $22 to $45; new chest, $15 to $26. We will give you $50 trade-in on your old bedroom or living room sets toward our new ones. ML C. Llppard, 115 N. Saginaw.________________ Sale Household Goods 65 LARGE REFRIGERATOR# family size# freezer comparmient# exc. condition. $125 op' bast offer. 333 7906. LINOLEUM RUGb. MOS1 SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furni|pra# 210 E. Pike St.# FE 4-7881. LARGE MODERN ORANGE couch# exc. condition, reas. 335-7942. Pontiac Resale Shop - Sell Buy Antiques, Furniture, Glassware Misc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932 Open Wed.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. Repossessed Merchandise Washers Dryers Ranges ^ Refrigerators Freezers Color TVs Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. tl" USED TV.......... $29 95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 515 E. Walton, corner ot Joslyn 21" TV, NEW PICTURE tuba, workrTcod, $50. 334-5175, 24""C0LdR TELEVISION. Consolt, $150. 682-0173. am^fm Radio Automatic 4-speed changer, 50" walnut console stereo, 19M model, slide rule tuning, with 6 speakers sliding front panel record storage space. Sold for (249, balance due $183.10 or $9.50 montly. Household Appliance, 335- COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain Hou zag .............. 85 ’68 Dressmaker zigzag ...........$68 Used desk model# White ...........$45 Used Pfaff zigzag ................$45 No need to spond $200 or $300 for machine. We have the lowest prices in town and we sell what we advertise* No gimmicks and HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd 335-9283 SINGER ZIG ZAG UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Repossessed Dlal-A-Matlc model, sewing machine does both straight and zip zap without attachments* lust dial. Balance of account of $63.33 or pay $6 per month. Northom Sewing Machine Co. 332-5761. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale* BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round* drop-leaf* ,rec> tangular) tab’es In 3-* 5- and 7*pc sets* $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 BLOND DINING ROOM furniture $50; bowling shoes* new# size 8* $8; (1) AKC Dachshund* male* $50; Tropical fish tank and equipment* $30* 673-6372. ____________ BIRDSEYE MAPLE BUFFET. *15. Table $10. 6,chalrs S3 ea. 682-5956. -5* BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds end bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson’S Furniture, 2)0 E. Pike. BUFFET, $25; TABLE, $10; 6 chairs, $5 ea.; couch, $40 or all for $90. Call 335-3920. BEAUTIFULLY CARVED HEAVY oak 9 place dining suite, first $500 takes. Served 3 generations and good for 2 more. 682-5627, -CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish* Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Spring sale on close-out fabrics. Call 335-170Q. Coml. Upholstery Co.' i. • DON'T Throw that old dinette away. Have your chairs reupholstered In close-out materials. Average chpir, $8.75 plus meterial. Cdm'l Upholstery. 335-1700,___________ DRYER $35.‘DOORS S3 EACH. Apt. size refrigerator $35. - Bunk beds. Misc., G. Harris. FE 5-2766. ELECTRIC KITCHEN RANGE excellent condition; only 165. Call between 5 and 8 p.m. 335-5293. ELECTRIC STOVE, $2S; GAS stove, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Harris, FE 5-2764. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove, lood condition, $75. 1676 Cass Lk. call 681-0241 after 5 p.m." GAS DRYER 35; glider $15; deep freeze* $39; complete bed $25; chrome set $15; complete bedroom suite $75; odd chairs. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. GE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-piece living room outfit. with 2-pc. Ilvln V> WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3- ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin a* Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat. 'til 6. EZ terms. 1 HIDE-A-BED; WALL Murphy bed; studio couch, lounge chairs; couch, - like new; breakfast set; portable 16" tv. FE .2-4376, (1) 9'x)2' rug included, 7-piece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with1 Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. J-piece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs end table. All for $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-I5M KENMORE 42" GAS RANGEDKen-more oil heater. Call 651-4019. K E* LVlNATOR . REFRIGERATOR across top freezer, $40. 330-2215. KIRBY SANITRONI vacuum with access. FE 8-9023. i , ■ 850 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION . FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co 2617 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 , SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig zag tewing machine Embroiders* appliques* buttonholes, etc. -it late model* school trade-in, Terms of: $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 SIGER LIGHT WEIGHT PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE Like new* yours for balance of repossession contract* $35.77 or take over payments of $5 per month* Northern Sewing Machine Co.* 332-5761. SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED* save on fabrics during Spring Sale. 335-1700. Coml. , Upholstery Co. UNCLAIMED FURNITURE New* left In layaway. 2 piece living room suite* sofa and matching chqlr* Scotchguarded and zipper cushions. Sold for $189# ippaid balance only $133 cash or $7.50 month* 15 year guarantee. Household Appliance* 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd.* 335-9283. UNCLAIMED FURNITURE New* left In layaway. 3 piece living room suite* all pieces Scotch-guarded* with zipper cushions* 80" sofa with His and Hers chairs. Sold for $249* unpaid balance only $185 cash or $10 per month* 15 year guarantee. Household Appliance* 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.* 335-9283. USED TV's# $19.95 USED REFRIGERATORS* $39.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE* INC. 422 W. Huron 334-5677 WANTED TO BUY WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set 867.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set 579.50 up, Sofa beds $49.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional $139 up, reclining cnalrs $39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas range, $79.50, 4 burner alec, range $99.50, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table $14:95 tar set. Mattresses for most everything, bunk beds, roll away beds, hide away beds and ate. Loads of other furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE FE l>881 Open till 6 PM. Mon.* Frl.* till 9 PM WASHER AND DRYER PAiHs MICHIGAN APPLIANCE COT* 3282 Dixie Hwy. _____623-8011 WAREHOUSE SALE* open to public. Entire inventory of new top brand refrigerators* freezers and ranges etc.# must be sold. Every item discounted. Scratched items priced accordingly. No reas. offer refused. Terms. Sale: today and tomorrow, 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE* 2416 14 Mile Road between Woodward and Crooks. Young Folks Yes* we hava furniture that is ideal for the young cduple. Rosa Beige sofa* chair (Brand new) floor sample ......... 3 piece walnut bedrm. suite Double dresser* chest Bookcase bed* crate marred* new $97 KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Glenwood K-Mart Shopping CdntT Antiques 65-A ALEXANDER'S BOULEVARD OF ANTIQUES Show and >ale. May S, 9, 10, 11. 9:30 a.m. Ill 9 p.m., Unlvarul Mall, 12 Mila and Dtqulndra, Frag Admission. For dealar Information call EL 6-8343._________ OUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHING Specializing In ' fine antique reflniihlng, furniture repair of all typea hand canning, hand carving, custom matching colors. All work guaranteed. Harold Richardson, 363-9361. Mon.-Sat. \12S5 Union Lk. Rd., Union Lk. ' ' FINE SELEdTION antfque"fuiinltura and glass, weekdays 11 to weekends, by appointment. _3210 LOOK-IT-SHOP ANTIQUES Butter churns, rocking Bwif.r Lnu’eti iia,.iiiu chairs, flattware and round table. urnlfura repaired. 543 N. Parry aL..P«ittsc“ , 36” 36” alec, range, $30, upright piano, $40, Triple dresser and bed,, $49 old player piano rolls, 50 cents ea 40 folding chairs, $39, 1 set of gilder cusnldn, $6. 9' x 12' rug and pad, $15,. 2 250 gal. oil tanks, good tor raft, $5 ea. H. R. Smith mov Ing 10 S. Jessie. $300 GO-CART, $150. 8 HORSE McCulloch engine, 673-7729 105,000 BTU NEW gas furnace. Installed with ducts. Average $595. Also aluminum siding Installed. , Re*&.A.8.-H.Sala^-62&mU-424-2537. I NEW METHOD OF connecting cast Iron sewer pipe Is available by using stainless steel clamps with lifetime rubber gaskets. I" Cast Iron sewer pipe 10* for $10.95 1-59 W. ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, new and used, also repairs. Cone's, FE 8-6642. ___________________ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BARN SALE* SATURDAY, May 4, 9-5. 2720 N. Rochester Rd. BIG GARAGE SALE— at Fuller* nr. Pontiac Northern. 2 elec, ranges* $35; dinette, $20; books# Americana, $45; 8 pr. skis and boots# Head skis* tools, clothing* misc bOLENS TRACTOR REEL type mower* $100* good shape. 682-9)44, BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE $t HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University 651-7010 Downtown Rochester BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9767. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE 1HAMPOOERS S) A DAY 952 Joslyn___________FE 4-6103 BUMPER POOL TABLE, $50. Cedar wardrobe, $100. 6 cornice boards, $9. Bed and springs, $15. Radio, phonograph, 7 trans., $20. Desk. $10. Couch, $15. Port, stereo record player, $45. FE 5-7413. CHOICE RAILROAD ties, barnwood, split rail fance, free delivery, FE 5-9120. COME RUMMAGE IN our Rummage! Don't miss our mouth watering bake sale! Sat., May 4, 10 a.m.-4 p,m. Oakland Square Coop Community House. On Patrick Henry Drive, Off Walton, bet. Opdyke and Squirrel, COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walls Approximately 48" x 96", $25. $35, vented. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 ELECTRIC PIZZA oven* also 2 gas French fyers# all Ilka new* at 377 Jo. Bjvd. E. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure* aluminum frame* with sand blasted Swan design $28.95. G. A. Thompson* 7005 Mjjbg. EXPERT UPHOLSTERING reasonable prices, free estimates*’ FE 4-2147. GARAGE SALE* MAY 2* 3* 4* 10-7— typewriter, rotesserie* small 2 wheel bike* misc. 255 Granger* Ortonvllle. V* mi. E. of M-15. GERT'S GAY GIRL — ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooar* $1. Hudson's Hdwa.* 41 6. Waiww. OTOANtid...G A ft A~Gl~SALf—dn- tiques, china, glass, primitives, stoneware, misc. galore. May 2, 3, ' 9 to 4. 14 Ea»f Oxford. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gallon gas. Consumars approved $89.50 value,. 139.95 and $49.95 marred. Also metric and bottle heaters, thasa are terrific values In quality haatars. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462. - 18. LAWN SPRINKLING prices. M“ $3.65 Par hundred t" $5.61 par hundred lVk" 88.51 per hundred 1V5 $10.01 par hundred O A Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, tarrllic values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-0462. — )■________ LINCOLN INDUSTRIAL portable welder, 200 amp., 400* of cable and truck. 39:1-0613. LUXAIRE HORIZONTAL OIL FURNACE Model OY-I06-E Complete with controls. Full price, $100. Call 007-4)91. Hand Totli—Machinery At AIR COMPRESSORS, LUf RICA* Non tqulBment, hydraulic leeks, tleam cleaners. welglflB Mute men), Etc. Pontiac Motor .Fert-10U Urilverilty Drive. Fl 1-0106. BEAR PORTALINER wheel liter, $175, also blshmen sav-t-llft elr Tack. S90T 357-1166, >5740 Lahser, Southfield. ’* BUSS TOTeT)0 NO. SA 45-ton dll OBI 1700. Bliss No. 21 35-ton coll no motor 1300. Motorized colt cradle 1300. Smith A Mills 16" shaper, 1250. 331-7111. Great Lakes Hardware. BRIDGEPORT MILL, 1945 42" table, chroma ways, power feed, 36" blanchara grinder No. tl, Libby hind screw, 2" bar teed, 12701 Inkster Rd„ 425-4500. FOR RENf, 550 Adams grader with finish operator, on clay send or gravel. John F. Trlcfcay. 6IF1912, HOME SHOP TOOLS. "Dewalt redlH saw with attachments. Balt sandar, band saw, VV' drill press. For appointment to lee call tet. 0-9:30 or bat. 7-9 p.m. 647-0549. Cameras—Service 70 SOLAR ENLARGER AND dirk room equipment* $100. 2'A x Vk speed graphic and all access. $125. xai.iMl Musical Goads 71 NEIGHBORHOOD RUMMAGE sale: Furniture, clathlhg, misc., 1400 Avondale, Pontiac, Sylvan Vlttage. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. v-- ,c_ NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE 12th Annual 10 DAY Sale-A-Rama IS NOW ON We are celebrating 22 years with Johnson Outboard motors. 20 years with Star Craft Boat Company. 29 yaara In-business In this area. The first and Oldest Apache Camp Trailer Dealer in tha world. NOTHING FREE-NO GIVE-AWAYS Just Rock Bottom Prices on Camp Trailers, Pickup Truck Campers, Travel Trailers, Motors, Boats, Canoes, Water and Camping Equipment. A Few Examples New 14 ft. travel trailer sleeps 4, with large closet, toilet, heater, both gas and electric interior lights. $1165 New 10 ft. Cabover pickup truck camper sleeps 6, self contained with heater, Bock loading lacks, 48 BASS ACCORDIAN, $39, 1 trumpet, $29, T violin $29, 1 cornet, $25, 1 trombone $25, 1 Conn alto saxophone, $59, Restyled mirrored piano, $149 tuned and delivered. H. R. Smith Moving. 10 5. Jessie. l-Tri-AS SOUND SYSTEM PA ‘spaawrl, 30" speakers plus selective drivers. $150 or test offer. 481-0473 bet. 2:30-4:00. 1967 SUPER BEATLE, stand and covers, 1968 Fendar Stratocaster with hard case. 1 (975 will sal separately. 65I-0B6I.____. "A MONTH END SALE" Amplifiers, guitars, drum sets, band instruments, top brands, n'aw and used. Sava up to 70 par cent. Peoples. FE 4-4235,____________. AT GALLAGHER'S Several used pianos: Spinets and grands From: S369—*533—S899 See these before you buy Terms to suit you 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0541 Vk mile South of Orchard Lk. Rd. 'OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9-5:30 P.M.______ BARGAINS In rental'return Pianos. Lika new with guarantee. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 ELECTRIC GUITAR and Gibson amp., good condition, $60. UL 2-3350. GIBSON SOLID BODY, electric guitar, double pick-up, tromolo ar, Ampeg Gemini VI’ Amp, 338-7211, *xt. 2774.______________________ GRETCH CHET ADKINS guitar and Rlckenbacker echo a m p 11 f I er 5500. FE 5-0323.___________________ . Smiley Bros., Music Co. 119 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC ____________FE 4*6721 PLAYER PIANO. BENCH, rolls. Refinished. Plays good. 8295. 338-0108. SILVERTONE SOLID STATE 150 amp. 6 — 10" speakers. Tramolo reverb foot switch. '682-5461. step, flush toilet, a, electric , Interior lights. No gimmick, lust $1145. Save up to $300 on now 1967 Apache Camp Trailers. Up to 60 per cent off on water skis. Bill Coller PARADOME-LAWNHOUSE. Ideal for childrens playhouse. Used 1 offer. season. Best Call 642-9777. PHONOGRAPH* WRITING DESK* mangle Ironer* auto. elec, stove.* roaster and cabinet# baby bed complete* bed* black and white TV# antenna* Hoover -portable washer. 4 formals, misc. items. FE 5-6957. LAWN a W I N U 3 i LAVwn ORNAMENTS* GIFTS# GAGS* JOKES AT LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3265 DIXIE HWY.# OR 3-9474. PICNIC TABLE&. Lawn swings and childrens- swings* made of cedar and pine for durability and beauty. Moon Valley Rustic Purnlture Co. 6465 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 625-3322. POWER - MOWERS TUNED and sharpened* some used mowers. Herb's. FE 2-1311. .*_» ________, PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs $39.95 18" Vanity, $9.95 Toilets reverse traps* $24.95 Toilets B. grade* $19.95 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet* $16.95; 30-galkm heater# $49.95; 3-piece bath sets* $59.95; laundry tray# trim* $19.95; shower stalls with trim* $39.95; 2-bowl sink* $2.95; lavs.# $2.95; tubs* $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. drawer file cabinet, 8'x10' rug and misc. items.* 3092 Mid-dlebelt. REEL ROTARY) MOWER. 1 year old. With grass catcher. 20' 682- 0521 after 4 p.m. *__________ REFRIGERATOR, wringer washer, FE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT tar sale — selling because of illness. 4035 Huron St.* North Branch. rummagE (co-dp) grove, off Williams Lk. Rd. RUMMAGE SALE. St. Mary's In the Hills episcopal Church. Joslyn at GreenSiiled, Laka Orion. Frl. May " Sat^May 4. 10 a.m, till noon SET OF 3 SILENT yardman gang mowers, $100. TV, HI-FI, car top carrier. 335-1367. FE 2-1215 or 682-5211 SOLD OUR LAKE home, , must sell—electric stove, refrigerator, bedroom, living room, patio furniture, tables, chairs, rugs, lumbar, tools. Anchor fence and gates, 1967 MFG: boat with 80 h.p Johnson and heavy duty ‘ trailer, many other Items. 332-9579. SOFAS UPHOLSTERED at half the price of new. Cell 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co. _.________ UPRIGHT PIANO, $40. H. R. Smith yen Lines 10 S. Jessie. WURLITZER AND THOMAfc ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC • 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3324UW 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 Music lessons 71 *A ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-servlce, Pulanockl, OR 3-5596. Office Equipment 71 PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET ' 5433 Dixie, Watartard 423-0204 Printing equipment — multlltth offset prats with plats making eqlupment $1495. Davison offset printing presa *995. Also various desks. Forbes 5433 Dixie, Watartard 623-0200._ Store Equipment 73 complete equipment for doughnut shop and bakery, show cases* Ice boxes* oven* mix machine. 541-7781. 701 S. Minerva* Royal Oak.______________ FREON REFRIGERATOR com pressor with GE 3 h.p. 220 3-phasa -333-7906. RESTAURANT "EQUIPMENT for sale. Richardson's Farm Dairy* 7350 Highland Rd.. 674-0368.________ Sporting foods 74 22 CALIBER LONG RIFLETdouble action,- $31.95. 25 auto., 525. 391-2070, after 5:30 p.m. 357 & 44 MAG, S & W Ruger. Other hand guns, FE 2-7172. _______ BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUB MILES NORTH O F GRANGE HALL ROAD ON, FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 634-9209 NEW 32 AUTOMATIC Spr- ingfield 1903 A-3 Cal. 30-06. 330- OVER 500 GUNS FOR SALE, hard to get* hand guns* Colt nickle* 4" and 5" 38-cal., Ruger-S & W* 357 mag. and many more* permit required. Meade General Store*, corner of N. Ave. and 26 Mila Rd. New Haven. PI 9-5511* open Sun-days.______________________________ POOL TABLES While they last Brunswick Celebrity 8 ft. Reg. $495* now $395 Valley Slate also on sale. All Billiard repairs SAFFRON BILLIARD SUPPLIES 814 W. 11 AM la Rd. Royal Oak LI 2-8429 Sand-Gravei-DIrt 76 1-AAA TOPSOIL. Sand, gravel, and Mona and fill. 625-2122. delivered. 673-Si • 1-A. BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil, send end gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard, 623-T410; Lae Beardslea 623-1338. SOLID MAPLE DINETTE set, $100. Kenmore blond desk type sewing mechlne, 8100. w- hp. air compressor, $100 10' pram 2 h Johnson end boat loader, $1Z5. C 3-0828. GARAGE SALE: Antique furniture, china glass, women's clothing/ sizes bet. 10-12, household misc., 5816 Pent land, off Walnut Lake Rd. jSPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Thurs.-Sat. 10-3. ■ | Supply. 2670 Orchard Lake. 682- 2820. GARAGE SALE. Friday end Satur-______________________________ day. May 3 jmd 4, 10 a.m. to 6 STALL SHOWERS complete with Rd. GARAGE SALE: 1420 Pine, Rochester, 10-7 May 2-4, Misc. GARAGE SALE: Bazaar Items, 1493 Merry Rd., May 3, 4 from 9-4 p.m. GARAGE SALE: Saturday May 4th, 0-1 p.m., 477 Hamlet, Bloomfield Otpherds GARAGE SALE, 3517 Baybrook Or., Thursday, Frl. 10-5 p.m. 673-1823 GARDEN TRACTOR, DISC, cultivator and 32" snow blade for the price of the 2 tires, S3). FE 8-1529. GARDEN TRACTOR, with attachments, good condition. 30" Kenmore gas range, like new with removable oven door. 391-3055 after 3:30 p.m. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac faucets and curtains $69.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets S11 - * 5 . Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462.—37. THe SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TRAILER, 16' TANDEM, brakss and lights. Enclosed or flat bed Clawson. 515-5632. TWO LAMP 4 toot fluorescent lights, Ideal tar work benches, shops, $19.95 value, $10.90 marred. Call at factory showroom, Mich I g a n Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-$462. — 10.' » ___________ USED AND N6W OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, tiles, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Fortes, 4500 niulo Drautnn AD * ‘Mi? BMP Ml WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low. as lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales. Used Office Furniture desks, chairs, ate. Priced to sell. New 5 hp, 3 phase elr compressor, $550. Naw and used steal, angles, channel beams, plate, pipe. Used metal garage doors. Ideal for ,l9n,‘ Bouts vlfitb Supply 50Q S. Blvd, B. 133-7161 A-l BULLDOZING, finished grades gravel, top soil, M. Cook, 6S2-6145. A-.! SCREENED.TOP SOIL Larry Powell Trucking 625-2175 CHOICE DARK RICH day alume top soil, shredded, 6 yds., $11 delivered. FE 4-65S8. CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt, topsoil, 6 yds., $18 del. FE 6-6508. FILL DIRT, TOP 4bIL, Gravel, lO-A Stone, black dirt, loader and bull- dozer'work, OR &-5850. LOADING FILL SAND dally. Mon-Frl. 7:30-4:30 baginning April 22 D S, H Rlchman. 1095 Union Lk. Rd. 363-3110. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand gravel. nil dirt. OR 3, ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT. All kinds. Delivered.____FE 2-1485 S.A.W. SAND AND gravel all stone-sand products. Limestone and top soil. 825-2863. affer 5:30, 394-0042. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 W MOON PARROTS S29.9S, Finches, Parakeets, Iquanar Alligators, Klnkljou (Honey BearU American Eskimos, Foodies, Pekingese, English Pointers, Laketand Terriers. Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron, w mile E. of Telegraph, Pontiac, 332-tSlf, open 1-6 gun-tfars. ’ > \ Bt. • ^ ■' , * * • - ; 'M wgbNlSDAf; PeH4taatlng bon 79 Farm Produce •6 frml Trailers M Mabile Naaiee 19 TIZZY By Kata Osann Junk Core-Trucki 101/A Foreign Cm IBS Now andUaad Cm I 111 ' LD IAMOYRO puppies, spy APPLES AT Orchard Apple Veliev, MM Hummer Lk. Rd., ?Vj ml. I, eTOrtonvIll*. 427.369I. Miniature and ... AIREDALE PUEFTes, champion sjrort. shone after 3 or weekend*, shown Siy appointment only. 714- 1047. , „ JUO IRRVICE wanted, tYP*,nd r,g Al^B6¥6~"roV_>^ii AKC BLACK POODLE, fima'le, month* a¥ fff, ffi-fili ..-—AW bACHSHUND~PUP$ MORit PE a '2531 Form Equipment 11 „ BOLENS 11T A T e KiJfPfR WITH ELECTRIC ifARI AND 31* ROTARY PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailer*: debtt*^. Olobe Star , Camper*: (wfitgar. Maclnaw, Travel Oman, Carabou, Earth _ Covert: ftuti Bearcat, Merit 30*1 W. Huron ___________ 4*1-0720 ONLY 1459 1 USED BOLENS TRACTOR, 7 H.P, .Y.TS.t nvkBnj inmuiviij. # n.r, WITH 31" ROTARY MOWER AND DOZER BLADE, RECOIL START. ONLY 5230 KING BROS. PE 4.1443 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* ARC COLLIE, 1W YEARS' _____335-3105 inf, GERMAN SHtFHERD pup-_________________________________________ MM, t weak*, $25 and Up. PR 4-1 BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR .____________ , Special tale. *ave up to *150 kKC MINIATURE Daihchundt, dark Tom l Hardware, MS Orchard Lk. red. FB 144553. • I Dally 9-4, Sun, r-3. akc saaXqyi 421 •57**, ___________ ARC ALASKIAN MALIMUT pupplea, ahow. prospects, perfect companion stock. Stud tarvlce, puppies. Chihuahua puppia*' for *0%. AKC ; TOY I»«j6lES, » Week!, Apricot — 334-540*. i trade. Em 3-3454. 4433. Female Parakaeta. BASSETT PUPPIES MW: o,MrSi,.*ho,‘' POR SALE: Beautiful male AKC Chihuahua pupplet. $50. Call 837- 5573. GIVE MOM A POODLE of real dlttlnction. Quality bred from tremendous line of champions. AKC. Happy, haalthy and waiting GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC. Obedience champion sired. Temperament plus theft, wormed. 752-7374. GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC, trained 755-7547, at 5 MALE DOBERMAN PINSCHER registered, 1 yr. old. *175. FE 5- MINIATURE MALE DACHSHUND, IV* years old, houtabroken, license and ahota. OR 3-030$. POODLE STUD SERVICE. Toys. All ..eotora.5 month black mate, 7 mo: Apricot mala tor tale, oa s-3»7. PUPS, REGISTERED POODLE, APRICOT male, 2 yrt, old, housebroken. 423-0552. REGISTERlb ENGLISH SETTER Pups, have all ihots, 5 months to 1 year, from proven gun dog parents, reasonable, alto mallard ducks, $i and $1.25 each. ME 4-5412. . v miniature ----. ----...I guaranteed. tarvlce available. FE 2-15M. SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) puppy*, full collars, grown femalas, free •for one litter, etuds. 425-4384, SIBERIAN HUSKIES, 1 male, 1 female, l m,. marked. $100 ea. 425-3753. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, *AKC, liver and white. 5 weeks old $50. 545-4740. TOY COLLIE PUPPIES, also older females, free on lease, and stud service. 354-0270. WEIMAEANER PUPS AKO ‘ months. Exc. for hunting this fall Stud service available. 528-4455. WEIMARANER AKC, 7 months, all shots, 358-5554. Daily ft, Sun. 9-1. F'E'S-2424 HQMBLITI CHAIN SAWSTl O H N Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davit Machinery Co., Ortonvllia, 427-3252, ' JOHN DEERE M14" plow,.disc, f' spring tooth, 3 typos of cultivators, Pius other tools. After 5. 531-7424. SPECIAL PRICE _ THIS WEEK ONLY Tillers, list pries $151, our price $155.55. 24" standard riding mower, list price $217, our price $179.55. I" deluxe riding mowers, list price $300, our price, $755.55 ' SEE THE NEW ROAMCR, CORSAIR AND GEM -At the - PONTIAC MALL Travel Trailer and Camper Show April 29-May 4- Ellsworth Trailer Sales 5577 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, 535-4400 SMALL CAMPER trailer, sleeps 2, • attached stove, refrigerator, etc. $250. FE 5-5485 or FE 4-8157. TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALIO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covara Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwv. . 523-4400 ~-y, in.. IPS! HUB , SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Also Massey-Ferguson 7-10-12 garden Steel frame pickup sl.eepers.and.topt tractors. 4160 Foloy, Wlfrford, 625-0650 £*rnYt,r®c*or»' balers, combines, etc.'TRAILERS AND campers tor rent. Industrial tractors, I o a 0 e r s, j - >71.0714, GoodeII Tralltrt._ backhoas, crawlers and fork lifts, mnt and lease. See Bob Hillman before you buy at Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. __ 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 After 4 coll Holly, ME' 7-4121 Opon Dolly Including Sunday Trotwood Wag-N-Master 3-point hitch WANTED, 8 OR 0 N. Ford tractor In excellent condition, reasonable, must have 3 point mower at* tachment and blade. 363-6117. Travel Trailers 88 i‘ bURATEX RUNABOAT BOAT with controls and 35 H.P. Johnson electric and trailer, good condition Ul 2-1030. DISPLAY AT THE PONTIAC MALL APRIL 25 - MAY 4 JOHNSON'S 517 E, WALTON BLVD. FE 4-5053_____ Used Trailers 24' Closing out our rental fleet To replace with 1968 models. 13 to Jo ft., 2 to 4 yrs. old. Some self-contained. From $645. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5550 Williams- Lake Rd. OR 3-5501 1542 DODGE MOTOR HOME, com- pletely self-contained, sleeps 5, air conditioned, gas refrlg. and furnace, 110 volt g e n e r e« shower, 150 gallons of water, *5,000. FI 5-2785. 1555 AIRSTREAM AMBASSADOR 20' travel trailer. Fully equipped and self-contained. All deluxe features Including water purifier. Price Includes Reese hitch. 425-2540, ask for Dick Royer.___________________ 1966-25' AVION Self contained. Complete: $4995 It's a Beauty and clean. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, INC. OPEN 1 DAYS A WEE K SUNDAYS 12 to 4:30 P.M. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spart lira carriers, auxilerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hos-pltal Rd- Union Lake EM 3-3401 Wag-N-Master THE NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER. 1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S 517 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 4-5053 Mobila Homes 89 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LI8ERTT COLONIAL MOBILE .HOMES » O^KE S430 4S'xiE 4 _witn stove, icebox, dinette. Call Al,hl,rn Oxford Trailer Sabs marLbttbs iARLETTES — 50_t0 41 long, 12 wide, 20 wide, TUrty, American, Conventional and modern decor xpendo or llp outs. Priced ulit right, Phone MY Jv II. S. oflokrOrion on M24, -shieiAGr FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1560't l2^wSWtWN«, 14755 v ijrxw mi ijjjv • Alto the Danish King, luxury fgr lest, featuring exterior storage. Largo saving* an everything in stack. Fro# delivery and seif up within 200 mliit. We will net knowingly bo undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 5 to I fun, 1 to 4 2257 Dixie HWV. _ 3314)772 WILL BUY USEb MOBILE homes. Commercial Trailers 90-A S' SEMI-TRAILBR WITH air brakes, excellent for meftflal storage, 4 good liras, body need sqm* repair, moko offer, 342-7171. Auto Accessories 91 427 FORD. RACING engine. 4 speed Irons, with shifter. Low proof bellhouslng. Schlefer clutch end flywheel atlombly. Complete package 1550. Wonted GMC 471 Blower. Cell otter 5,FE 4-5554, Clarkston Auto Parts North Main 525-5171 OPEN 5 TO 5 Now end rebuilt auto ports Tirot-Auto-Truck 92 NEVER USED GOODRICH 55' ply, nylon static Conductor, best offer. FE 2-5305. 2535 Orchard Lake Rd Keego. Aeto Sorvico — Repair 93 FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS tor cart, trucks, SO* up. M18 h performance engines. C o r v s I specialist. Term*. MODERN ENGINES 537-1117 Motor Scooters 94 COPPER MMWI tjarltrt ^and^ gansrators, C. OI» FftEB ‘TOWING, 24 hour rood servlet. 473-0523. Sava's Towing. JUNK_ FEW tow, anytime. “I suppose I can’t expect Father to be groovy all, he’s over 45!” - after Boots-Accessories 9F Boots-Accessories 97 frit tow anytime. fb 2-2554. ill JliNk CAM, PAY FO* 50MB Irro'ldw, tW^OSO* Always buyiM junk cars and scrap, wo tow, fb 54am BRASti RADIATORS— FE 5-7 Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 58 VW ENGINE, comptottly rebull with running gtar, tlr#» and new baftary. Call baf. 5.30 p.tn. 334 4938. 1542 COMET, CbtaPLifK CAR wrecked, motor A-l ships. 196 auto, tronsmlsslon, 2-spood, straight drive transmissions to 1550 Ford. 1 Falcon transmission straight drive, 3314)113. 1500 ENGINE 50 HORSEPOWER to VW, low mileoga, 502-5430. Attar p.m.__________ rsDulli, oil makst. E-Z tl MODERN ENGINES. 537-H17. CORVETTE PARTS 472 angina, 1547 hood, 4-speod transmission, AM, FOR SALE: 421 H.O. Hydrematic Irani RtiA 7*>l I - MI 4114 .. AAA a MA 5- 'wwswrj'SJ.tijr MOTORS, 2SI Oakland AvO., FB *•4075._________________ 1555 VW Iunroof, now tires, Vftb. call attar t P.M, 221-14*). 1555 VW 8QUAREBACK, ixcsfisnl condition, Utica. 731-2255, 1966 VW This llltlo gem has radio and heater end wnltowoll tiros, tovo today *1155. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 500 Oakland Av*.____PE 5-5421 1966 VW 2-door sedan, hare It a beautiful llttla car and It It priced within anyone's budget $1395 ON BEATTIE FORD Yoyr FORD DEALER Sine* 1530" IXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 LIKE NEW 15*7 Pontiac Firebirdi ~rr,K3CU541 CHEVY * station wagon! avtoH thorp. 252-OOBI. Daaiar. , , 1961 CORVAIRZ-DoSft; exc. trang arok) Turner Poro, Blrml 1942 CHEW II, Moor dealer, $409. Coll iSOfm. 1552 CHfcVV ' WAGON,' ' tWil^T 9 cylinder, good condition. 1*42 CHEVROLET Bol-Al'r two hoof 525*. Von Comp Chivrolot, Ine., Milford, Phono 484-1025. ItM CtfiVY JJ ,fdr. 5#53. SO. dnwn, payments 15.44 wook.i Call .... Parks, Ml 4-7*00. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAW|> CHEVY, 1500 W.Mapli, Ml 1*53 CHEVY 2-OodR, aOto., real nice. 582-5223, Riggins, dtalfr. 1543 . CHEVY II Moor Hick, cylinder, good condition. 33*2520 1543 CHEVY U Nova 2 door, automatic 4, radio, hoofpr, whitewalls, 35,000 ml. extra clggn, 1585. 474-1353. iISTThevrolet BEL-Ai# wagon. end brakes, good tiros, now baf-tery, 4 seat bolts, 5750. 5471 Bonnie Briar, Pontiac Lokt, aftor 4 p.m. 1963 CORVAIR, TEACHEft‘5 ItCond IP CHRIS CRAFT, 715 h.p„ needs ,'T, ,, h»«x r.«l. ratlnlshad, 5S50. OR 4-3537H_____,4„«Ch#H,USn,7„u3! ^&r!"?aUSr#'« 17 FOOT F|BEGRLASS BOAT. Deep and wide. 90 H.P. Evinrude motor end trailer with electric brakes. Top, skfe aft curtains. Many ex-, j 3-0604 after 5. FOR SALE: Vh horse power Rupp 19 mlnlblke. Less then year old. 673* 1968. M j NJ BI Ice. l6TS 6f extras. Ask-1 IB' CENTUR Y^ 140 HORSE inboard 8395 1953 FORD Mechanical!; .. | __ at 5200 Eastviaw. Pontiac, '/a ton pickup, ly A-l 8125. Can be, seen 67Vl5 ALUMINUM AEROCRAFT. *180, 12' aluminum -Aerocraft *115. Call! Scottie Craft — 40 h.p, after 7 p.m., Ml 4-0702. Motorcycles 25 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON needs 951 float, 1st *50. Free boat. FE 5-8585. 1555 HONDA, FULL CUSTOM 358 engine. OR 3-3711 attar 5:38. 1545 HONDA SUP.^R Hawk, 388 CC 1545 YAMAHA. 258 CC excellent condition, mini bike. 451-4574. 1555 CB 150 HONDA. Metalflake blue, extra chroma, oxc. condition. Call aftor 5, FE 5-55)8._____________ 1555 CB-160 HONDA, Good condition, scrambling accessories, reas. FE 5-50L:'_______ T CHRIS CRAFT Constellation, double plank, head and galley, sleeps- 4, $2,850, 547-5587, after 5 p.m., weekends, 525-8233._______________ 38' FIBERGLAS CHRISCRAFT Commander. Exc. condition. Luxuriously equlpptd. Including: auto pilot and generator. Owner Grosso Polnte, TO 4-5352. 1554 MARK 25 Mercury, electric start with control, S125. 351-2425. 15*1 25' CHRIS CRAFT, excellent condition, OR 3-5212. 1544 OWENS CABIN cruiser flagship. Loaded with equipment. Southfield 1555.HONDA 450. Excellent condition.UuT—« pQOT CHRIS 428-1409. j Corinthian. Twin 2-10's, CRAFT 1955 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, low mileage, $500. 838 Pine Tree, Lake Orion. ___ Shli generator. Ship to sounder. Snifter. Pressure water. Elec, stove, and frlgerafor. Ready tor the water. 475-3581._______________■ ' 4 kw 15' MFG — l^FlMtfor'm — 30 h.p.' ^'IWCHIVY DUMP TWC' Johnson — Air Buoy trailer. *595 ctllont condlflon, >775. 887-5505.___ 15' Shell Lake — 30 h.p. elec. 1957 GMC 270 * 4-speed transmission Johnson — Pamco trailer. 85951 673-7913. elec, is'BS“m Duty, $800, 357 *144, 257*0 Lehtar TRIUMPH TR-4 SPORTS CAR — 1942. Real sharp. $555. Phona Holly 1-534-8194 aftor 4 p.m. and weekends. car, call 524-0281. 1943 CHEVY Jl. i-MxJfc, out*., IW. Dealer, 338-5238._______________ 1953 MONZA COUPE, Dtolw *400. Call 338-9338. 1953 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V-S stick/ red with white top* Just Ilka new. 1957 CHEVY, 2 ton tow truck, heavy 90V9 rlntxj conn K7.0MA: 0A7At) i shear — new top aft. side cur-75 h.p. Johnson. .. *795 tains 15' Lake 8> Sea — 35 alec. Johnson — Moody trailer................. *795 14' Duo — F105 — 40 h.p. alec. Johnson .. *895 16' Whitehouse — 75 h.p* McCullouch — Alloy' trailer. *995 18' Fibergias Lone Star Day Cruiser — twin 70 h.p. Mercs •— Holsclaw tandem trailer. *10951 1967 Outfit like new — glastron boat — 50 h.p. Merc. Alloy trailer. *1495 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 . MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. shore. Depth OR 3-5531 after 4 p.m. i Auburn Heights S. of Water tore 1557 VW CAMPING BUS, factory 110jj~ clB*n' equipped, wood rack/ 626-7829. f*i7----------- S v DUO, TdCIOry /oases Ha .4 we a/if Aaj i rnfl lined, lent, root -ff”l.**?♦: oil CENTURY, 22', USED months# must sell. Illness. EM 3- 10X50 0982. _ 1968 COACHMAN TRAVEL trailer 19'/ all sef-containqd used once. Spare tire and antenna. Phonp, 673-5088. 10x45 ELCAR, FURNISHED/ good condition# 81695. 334-1508. HOUSETRAIL&R# best offer. FE 2-3909. *2500 10x51' NEW MOON, 1966# bedrooms, excellent condition, *395 down, take over mortgage all furniture Included. FE 4-0281, FE 4-3338. _____;___________ *______;• 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL S MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts 4557 Dixie Hwy. 473-445* Drayton I X 60', 3 BEDROOMS, Ilka new, S455 down. Take over payment. 523-1310 or 332-1557. IS' TOUR-A-HOME, sleeps 5, good 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 5-5 FE 8-4402 1957, MARLEtTE, 8'X47', GOOD condition,’ 582-0810 bet. 2 and 7 only, or 474-2549, Farmington. 1558 GENERAL, 8'x42' with 8'x24 aluminum travel awning, good condition. 335-2897.__________ ' AIRS i REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS . Since 1932 Guaranteed tor Ilf e. See ‘hem and get a demonstration a> Warner Trailer Salas, 3858 W. Huron (plan to loin ona of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). Auction Sales 80 B & B AUCTION ' EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:U0 P.M. EVERY SATUROAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION „ S0S5 Dixie Hwy._OR 3-2717 Monday, May 4, 10 a.m. Thomas Cocking Form sold 1275 N. Morris rd., Flushing 2 diesel tractors A equipment 435-5400 SATURDAY MAY 4, 10 a.m. Rubon Eklund Ranch H6m* 8131 S. Linden Rd., Swartz Creek ’ 7 miles West and Vi mil* outh of Grand Blanc Exceptional Household Furnishings PH. Swartz Crook fYLER'S AUCTION 7503 Highland Rd. (M-5*) 473-*534 Plents-Trees-Shrubs 81-A A-l TREES, SPRUCE, Pine, Fir and shade Trees. You dig, your tools. 2522 Sleleth, 3 miles W. of Conru morco Village. Dally — 524-0535. FINAL CLEARANCE: Evergreens, shade trees, peonies. Prices reduced. Dig your own. Closed Sunday. McNeil's Nursery, Maybe* wav. ryiuTcii • nwaei ft me Rd. at Pixie Hwy., Clarkston. NICE MUM PLANTS, 20 plants for SI, and other perennials. FE 4195. PINE AND SPRUCE free soedllnot) also Evergreen Nursery stock. 175 N. Hospital Rd. Phone 582-4555. Livestock 13 tl) 4 YEAR OJLO Appatooia Mire tar. experienced r,der, good ■ breeder, fees, price,-55HB75 2-YEAR-OLD QUARTER Horse Filly for solo. 522-3355._ APPALOOSA HORSES, COLT. Stud sorvico. "Loiy P," 528-3015. bay Gelding, English lumping horse. 351-1704. CHAMPION FINS HARNESS pony " of stud. Coll MY 3-4904.______ ElRST LESSON FRElf Klenhir Riding Acodtthy. 353-0005. FOR SALE: HORSES, ponjos »nd saddles, 52*4557, 435-S013. GENTLE GELDING. SOUND, good looking. 4 VFtT, S250. 625-2555 HORSES BOARDED, BY the wtek , or month, Oxfo „ .. ....... Oxford-Metamora area. Reasonable rotas. 528-3S80, HORSES BOARDES, Clsrkston oraa SIS Bnd_up. WMSm or “7-”" ... HORSES FOR RENT OR 4ALB. „ Pontioc told spear Rd., P« Mountain Riding OttMo, SAODLEu ER BRIDLE . 8tKl hornets,5btock.Slke now. 673-325*. aftor S p.m* Western . broke nor***. WESTERN SADblJ, .iroBti^fiol *r, s* BrkMMe, Exc. condlflon, complete set, BBB. 52S-27I3 Moato 83-A WE CURE AND SMOKE MEAT*. ' C«ll FE tolH. ___________ Hay-Grain-Feed 84 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS good selection of new 1967 Apache Camp trailers and pickup truck campers* all at close out prices/ while they last. Open daiiy to 6 p.m. BILL C0LLER Vi mile E. of Lapeer ________City limits on M-21 BRA/DLEY CAMPER, PICK-UP sleepers and covers, spare tire carrlers,__325» Seebaldt, Drayton Plains, 473-9528. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEB7GO Trailers REESE AND DRAW TITE HITCHES Sold and Installer HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS — 3255 Dixie Hwy 1953 VINDALE 10x53 expandable living room. S3395 set up, 334-1508 1953 CRANBROOK MOBILE home, SS'Kliy, extensively damaged by fire. For Informallon please coll Commerce, 363-3746, ask for Mr. Stan Bouchard after 7 p.m. 1563 DETROITER, SO'xlO', 2-bedrooms, excellent condition, newly carpeted. $2,300. 547-2751 1954 ROYCRAFT, DELUXE, 10 X 50 furnished, S2.77S. Immediate possession. 051-2598 196* PONTIAC CHIEF, 42X10. Furn 2-bedrm. Extras* on lot. $2895, 335-8728. ____________________ 1966# 12'X60' DANISH KINQ, bedrooms, carpeted, I n s u I a t e.d skirting, must be moved off lot. 756-7678. ? 1557 MARLETTE. 3-BEDRM. WANTED: USED AUXILIARY gpi tank for late model Johnson motor. Good condition. With or without hose. Late eves* 585-2761. 1959 GMC TRACTOR, air brakes, 5th wheel, saddle tanks. FE 2-4558. 1959 FORD DUMP# 1960 Ford Pickup, both for $500, 273-723*. . 1940 CHEVY Vi-TON pickup, wide box, exc. liras, 353-0081, Dialer. 1950 GMC WRECKER, 1 ton, cellent mechanical shape. Brothers Standard 205 Telegraph. 332-5080. 1942 FORD VAN, VERY Roy N o ..................... good condition. $259. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc., Mlltord, Phone. 564-I025. 1953 FORD STAKE rack truck. $500 or best otter. 651-5745. 1943 FORD PICKUP F-100 with light csmptr, A-l condition, $ 9 0 0 private owner, 3*3-5765. YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colprs— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorlzod VW Oealer Vi mile North of Mlrado Milo 1745 S, Telegraph FE 8-4531 1963 F-400 FORD DUMP Staka, real good trap*. 528-3474. __________ 1947 305 HONDA. A-1 condition. 2.280 ml. Call OR-3-57Q8. J and—H 1948 -DOLPHIN aluminum pontoon raft. ”«'xl6' deck. 20' pontoon with canopy and mechanical steering. A real buy at $595. Wanted Boat, motor# trallOr, inboard or: outboard, to trade on a new or| used car. Please — no junk.'Con-; tact Clyde Headrick at: JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ! 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 i 1964 CHEVY STEP VAN SS ton. Would make a perfect camper. I $695 New ami Used Care 106 1.50 FOR A LIKE NEW CAR? $55.50 Call Suedex of Clawson, 505-5450 Javelin sst. 343 automatic. Ah conditioning, etc. Thro* weeks old, drattsia, Deirolt, Diamond 1-3048. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1005 or FE 2-7S54 1943 CHEVY, BEL AIR, power, 327 va, best offer, vicinity of $550, 442-8674. * 1954 CORVAIR MONZA convertible, 4 speed, like new. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, PE 5*909. 4-SPEED trdho- 1544 CHEVELLE, ____________________ mission, floor shift, buckot soots. FE 5-7327. ~ ___________ 1964 CHEVELLE MALlBU station wagon. 6 passenger. V - 8 Automatic. Radto. Hootor. Power steering, *e»5. 353-3325. 1*54 CORVETTE convertible, good condition. Coll Paul Gibson, iff-0007. 1*54 - CHEVELLE MALIBU oon-vortlbto, v-8, oxc. condition. IS2-2750 otter 5 p.m._______________________ 1965 MONZA COUPE * and automatic, radio heater whitewalls. One owner. $699 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPIL f 196-210 Orchard Lake PE 2-5165 BILL FOX CHEVROLET I OL 1-7000 Need .a Car? 1947 BENILLI 125 CC, troll bike. 2 USED' 15' Grumman double end. sprockets. 17* actual miles. $325. j Lightweight canoe, wj*h Lateen 1947 BSA, LIGHTNING, 450CC, good condition, $1100. OR 3-5818?_ sailing rig. Ilka new. All for only $239. 1967 -HONDA 305 Scrambler, excellent condition. After 4 p.m., 482-7107. ___________- 15*7 HONDA 90 SCRAMBLER, like new. Metallic blue and chrome, $325. FE 2-5714. J______• 1557 BSA VICTOR 441, dtflsn.” Meter ffeke helmets, $850. 501-0844: 1947 TRIUMPH, 200 CC Mountain Cub. 2500 cash. 335-3324. All 1968 Models NOW HERE!! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA ANOERSON SALES S. SERVICE 1545 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 FREE-FREE-FREE A Ray Greene Sailboat Is ready to go. In the water for your .convenience. Try It today. Glasspar, Steury, GW-Invader, Mlr-rocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Kayot and Dolphin's pontoons Evinrude motors, B M IW ' Pamco trailers. to Hickory Ridge Rd. Left and follow DAWSON'S SALE AT LAKE. 429-2175. 1958 — 17' SILVER LINE with 150 h.p. Chrysler I.O., power tilt and -trailer, $3395 complete. Kars Boats 8, Motors. 593-1500. APRIL OPEN HOUSE VALUESI WHY TRAILER YOUR BOAt? Unslnxable plastic stowboats can be carried on car carrier—Folded into flat package 4Vi" thick, weighing 55 pounds. Take 50 seconds to assemble. Carry 700 poUnds. Available as rowboats, outboards and -sailboats. From $255 up. FERRY SERVICE, 412 9 Highland Road, (M-55). Airplanes 99 1954 FORD VAN, NEARLY . SI 75. Van Camp Chevrolet, Mlltord, Phone 684-1825._________ 1554 CHEVY Vi TON pickup, 1954 Ford Vi ton pickup' with camper. 1555 Ford Custom cab Vi ton pickup. All these are priced to sell quick. All can be purchased with no money down LUCKY AUTO 1947 PIPER SUPER Cruiser. Price reduced. T08 rr.p. 3 teater. Cecontte. Call Cooled 549-5058, Royal Oak.___________________________ WANTED TO RENT Single engine aircraft frorq private party to be used tor pleasure only. Competent commercial pilot ASMEL with approx., 1500 hours. No clubs or dealers. 357-5330 days or 625-795? eves.______________ SEE OUR huge selection of the world's finest boats and motors. Choose from Grumman, Sllverllne, MFG, Glastron and Chrysler, Chrysler outboards and Mercrulter Wanted CofS-Trucks motors. 101 Leather Jacket with each new Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE! MG SALES . FIBERLASS CANOES as low as $149. A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with '50 ’ damaged or major mechanical CHRYSLER SAILBOATS, 14-ft. with problems. 1963 and up. OR 3-5200 95 sq. ft. sail, 13-ft. with 95 sq. ft.! H. 8. H, Auto Sales.______ sail. BUICKS. CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, and Hwy. 573 DAVID 473*5458 Drayton HARLEY D A V I D S O N XLC« Sportster, extra chrome, high bars, metal flake paint, top and bottom of engine overhauled. 834-4545. HONDA 300 1557, 20 Norton St., Apt. 1948 RICHARDSON, 12x55,-2 BED-, ■ _b ... , . rooms, carpet and fireplace ILER, holds 1 to Uving'room, skirting. Call Holly, 534 sg ro 4543. „ „„ ■ AMAZINGLY BEAUtlFULI . Pontiac OR 3-1454 see our professionally Camping Private Lake I DECORATED Safe beach, flush toilets and BARON CUSTOM Mobile Hornes showers, -1140 MlS.OrtonvIlle.! COUNTRYSIDE LIVING McFeely Resort. 427-3820 weekends . atf. ru.i«w or 965-5558 weekdays 5 to 3. /is KB4 Oakland AVe. 334-1508 Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48224. COMPACT — LIGHT WEIGHT - 13' and 15' — low profile design — sleeps 4 — insulated—heavy duty frame and axle — Interior poly-dad paneling — stove, sink and Ice refrigerator — S995 up. 363-6413, 585-1404, 584-2355, 624-1555. COME SEE THE APACHE AT THE PONTIAC MALL, CAMPING SHOW a APRIL 29-MAY ,4® GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$J EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Just N. of Waterford 425-l7)f‘ or .■ '425-251* REG. S'lORE HOURS: jlAon.-Frl. 0 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9 A.M.-5 p.m. Closed Sun. DUE TO CAMPING SHOW APRIL 1:00 EVERY NIGHT. 3771 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Special Clearance—2 left STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M-S5) 483-5440 Check our deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS I] to 28 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5550 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-SfSI Michigan's 1st Camping Star* hos movod Into now quarteifT Coma toon — see th* flnost quality troliars and gear In laria Indoor show Foam, W% 20015 .pi a) 13 Milo. 20859 Oithard Lak# Rd. NEW 1968s 50 X 12 - 2 BEDROOMS $3997.33 50 X 12 - 2 BEDROOMS $4397.33 ■ 50 X 12 - 3 BEDROOMS $4447.33 EXTRA QOOD HORSE and cow hay. Will dal. 527-2225. Ortonvllia. GOOD HAY FOR SALE, will deliver, 625-4404. ■ HaV ' AND STRAW STUART '•Braid. 2331 Lake Georgs Rd. Loko Orion, . 552.5252. ' form Predate TOcanwr"" IONE OR 3-S742,. 86 PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 11218 Dixie Hwy., Holly 6 mil** S. of Grand Blanc OAKLAND CAMPER ' beeline ■ TOORM-HOMK •* , rnvFRS Parts one accessories POTATQE A Witt,lit' I, MATING and saad. u/rhall Bri »- Wast.Sllvarball Rd 325' Baldwin at Colgata,135-0534 ....PICKUP CAMPERS 1200 S.| Rochester Rd. n 052-4550 IDEAL FOR COTTAGE. * NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES V*. WHEELINCT AND ^ DEALING COME AND GET OUR 4#.. WHEEL ' Of a DEAL We have the finest buy for the money ever offerfd for a mobile home. Free Delivery up to 300 miles See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES. 4301 Dixie Hwy (US-10) OR 3-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS l Sunday 1 Best Mobile Home Solas Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 pint. Marietta Champion Royal Embassy Ragant Squire , ' ' Landola Delta American victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON IMCDI1V ^ DISPLAY FREE peuVERY AND SET UP WITHIN »0 MILES, 12 x 50' American 154S, S4555 ON DISPLAY ATI Cranberry Lak* Mobil* 9*20, Horn* Village .Highland Rd., (M-S5) 2 miles Wist of Williams Lk. Rd. 353-5255 '• A7B-U51 WATCH; FOR "OUR DISFLfW" AT THE ' WATERFORD HOME -AND builders SHOW BRAND NEW SUPLUS mobile home furniture, cheap. W* alia carry ' * Countryside living inc. 10*4 Oakland Av*. 334-150# NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring* Sail Specials 12 x so, 12 x»52, 12 X 50 tnobll* homes, ideal tor vocation cotlrgot or lust comfortable, ~ tenanc* living. DELIVERED AND SET UP. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 3 bikes. 731-9302. Motorcycle insurance LOW RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE 1044 Joslyn ,, - 'FE 4-3535 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2833 SUZUKI CYCLEfJQCC - 500CC 12 month on lun jw;r ........ M ___ warranty. Choose trim th* many road and trail models. Rupp mini olkas 5 big models on display. Priced from S144.50™Tok* M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 625-2179. Bicycles 96 SPRING SPECIAL, 24-26" boys'. girls' bike*. $10 up. 401-0055. USED BIKES — NICE selection. Speed Savlll*. 2995 Lapeer Rd., 2nd house, north of l^75. , . Boats-Accessories 97 Sqve $$$ at Buchanans' 353 2301 582-5381 6 BOAT SPACES ON PONTIAC lak*. ;nlc with pIcKtc tablet. 473-7294. 0' HYDROPLANE, - WOOD frame with fibergias exterior, unslnkablo, good condition. FE 4-0050 ott. 4,, 12' ALUMINUM b6aT, trailer. So* year old. Will sail together separately. 512-0571 «M*r 4 pxn. I MFG PI8ERGLASS Runabout, with 22 h.p. Mercury motor, very lightly usod 3 summers, 1450. cell In p.m. 628-1012. FIBERGLAS CUTTER with 40 H.P. Evanrud*. Elec. 1500. 682- 8053. • ■ ,__________ sailb6a+ 334-5126 # SKl BOAT WITH 50 horiepower Morcury;Mi7l. OA 7-3751. I# ELGIN BOATAND motor, trollor -and tarpaulin. Good con-ditlpn, >575. Call after 4, 482-2097. 30 IT FIBERGLAS BOTTOM, 30 horsepower, Elgin 1552. Trailer, battery cover, east otter, 625-0525 FIBERGLAS, 35. horsepower 1 motor. I yr. old. GR 5-3109, Farm- 'RjnOBt 1 ,■*» ..i.z'■X.J.e I' FI BE RGLASSfe 6, runabout boat. I riBCRVLMGGHW, flfllOWUI woi, 35 HP motor and tFafttr. $325. 65s-SW3. &■:. f • • . IS', 40 HORSE ENGINE, traitor. 1nUROG tliwitss., Goad condition, DR 3-0530. IS' DORSETT, 100 ho. Johnson, Little Dud* trailer, all 1955 and In axe. ~ condition. $1,700 or best offer. 353-5774, aft. 5 jSJg lTP AER’O CRAFT, 75 HORSE Johnson, convertible top and tfeHer. comolele, 11,050, 674-3405. 14' FIBERGLASS, BOAT, itoctrre shift. 75 h.p. evinrude motor. Little Dud* flit trailer. OR 3-58H. . 16' LARSON BOAT, Oil flborglol*. convertible top and cover, 50 h.p. Johnson, oioclrlc starter and bat-. tery,, all on rood trailer, S1600 , complete. Llk* now. Ml 4-1674. 171 Lon* Pine. Bloomfield Hills. ■ 15' GARWOOb SP8iDBOAT]J» horsepower, Chrysler Inboard, with trailer and cover, 1375. 363-3*12. HORSE CATAMARIAN 7* Mercury fhptor. Need* \ moi lui y iiiuiui. nws | Make offer.. OR 4-2815. repair, BARRACUDA DRY Sailer for only $555. Inboard-Out-] fcX IisA Dollars Paid FOR THAI ■ , { EXTRA Sharp Car COHO FISHING Headquarters, Especially 4 speeds and corvettes, everything you need Including, "Check the rest boats, rods, reels# bait# etc.# Now then get the best" at - * at one location. 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 Of' FE 3-7854 ““—T96rCHEVr $1095 New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. 'White At King 681-0802 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PRQBLEMS^.BSNKRUPJ^m GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT 755 $BIRoch#rt*r CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH ROCHESTER_____ 1965 FORD EC0N0-VAN cylinder. Beige, Good running I NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR MR. IRV. , LUCKY AUTO Specially Priced $595 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1005 or FE 2-7854 JQHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland AV*._____FE S-4101 OAKLAND COUNTY.'S oldest Mercury outboard dealer has over 50 new and used boats In stock. CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models mad* for skiing, 14' to 24' models, on display nowl 43 years, of craftsmanship In this product I Averill's 1955 DODGE VAN, 5,400 CVW, 3 sets of cargo doors, radio, 8-ply tires, big engine, SI,150. Call after 6 p.m., 391:2557.__________________ 194* Vz TON CUSTOM Chevy pickup. V8 engine. Power (tearing, brakes.. Auto transmission.. Tinted glass, other extra*. 551-7514, FE 2-5878 2020 Dixie CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •/'BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" Sundays 12 to 6:30 152)0 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 534-8300 OR 534^771 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 FE 4-4*94 1955 GMC Vi-TON pickup. Standard ---------transmission. Radio. Heater. 10,000 ml. Exc. condition. S1250. 338-8255. 1955 FORD, 500 SERIES staka, with hydralic lift, 4,800 actual miles. Ilk* new. $2295, tow down. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, INC., Mlltord, 584-1025. ______ 1955 GMC PICK-UP, good condition, only S1195, no trade, King Bros., FE 4-0734 or FE 4-15*2._________________ Do-It-Yourself ' DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Youn^EvInrud* Dealer 1855 S. Telegraph 332-8033 Expansion Sale MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 New 16' Aluma Craft Bel Mara New Alloy trailer 1963 A-l 40 h.p. E-Ma«lc Johnson, New V bottom fishing boat, reg. $159, now $129. Limited quantity. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-5 FE S-4402 Hours: dolly 9-8, Sat. 9-5, Closed Sun._________ JOHNSON 10, MERCURY 35, Scott VA. *85. Scott 50. 5370 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, Mich. MAY SPECIAL New IS' Stercraff Sportabout wlfh 33 h.p. Johnson, only $955. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyk* 9-8 Sat. 9-6 (l-75at Oakland University Exit) OWEN'S CABIN cruiser 23' new Vinyl nnd eft curtains, stand-up head, kitchen, sleeps 4, and trailer OR 3-5434. PONTOON AND JOHNSON motor, canopy top. Exc. condition. S750 cosh. *$2-5321. afid SEARS'BOAT TRAILER *hd 3W horsepower motor, Ilk* now $150. 513-4769. , _______ Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shell ’ Lake, Aerocraft alum, boats and canoes. Aiso pontoons. Ttrrlflc discounts on all 1967 motors and boats. 2695 Orchard Loko Rd.. Sylvan Lqka. SHARP ly-FIBERGLAS BOAT With Johnson 80 h.p. motor, Ilk* new. Boot, motor, trailer and all access tor S1500. UL 2-3668 aft. 4:30. TROJAN CRUISERS 24' to 34' SLICKCRAFT l-O's and outboards EVINRUDE 19' Oh Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS LAKE & SEA MARINA Saginaw it S. Bivd. FE 4-9587 Dally I S, Sun. 12-6 for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES r-1104 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1966 Ford F-60C 2 ton .14' aluminum van body. 330 cubic inch V-8 engine# 8:25-20 10-ply tires. 1962 BUICK SPEQJAL wagon# good motor and oody# need* transmission# 8100. 628-3668.___ 196? BUICK SPECIAL V reasonable# 155 Dwight. _____ 1963 BUICK LeSABRE# white with blue interior# auto.# radio# heater exo. condition. 651-5669# aftor 5:30 p.m. 1964 BUICK 225 4 door. Air con-„ ditioning. Full power. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Track FE 4-1(186_____________or___________FE 3-7854 door (6 window) Hardtop. 4777. 1955 BUICK SEDAN, *1395, $39 down, payments S12.IS week. Cal Mr. Parka, Ml 5-7588. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 1955 CORSA 2 DOOR Hardtop: speed. Lika new Inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO, in' Baldwin, FE 4-4909. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1580 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753T 1955 CHEVY IMPALA, factory *lr> double power, S1550. Coll 332-1177. IMPALA. 1575. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air sedan V-8 ■nglna, automatic tfammlsaton, radio, heater, wide oval, tires, beautiful bungandy finish, with matching* Interior (bring special only $588 full prtc*, lust $88 down and $39.81 par momh. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD arOo'kfand AvalFt 'WM1 1955 SILVER CORViTtf Fostbock, Oft. 5, CHIVY1 IMPALA hardtop, ml., axe. condition. 1955 HE power, 17,580 on* owner, $1488, FE 4Q89I. 1955 CHEVROLET IMPALA coup*. Two to choos* from. Prom KW-' Van Comp Chevrolet, Inc., Milford, Phan* 514-1085. 'mil**, caprice imst „„..n mmm steering. Air conditioning. Bast of- fer over $1150. 447-4339. 1955 CHEVROLET^ 7 Impale Convertible, HOOD actual miles, V-* automatic, power steering, power brakes, car In showroom condition. $2095 PONtlAC RETAIL STORE 55 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1555 CHEVY BEL AIR s*dan. *, cylinder, automatic tronsmlsalon, radio, hooter. Almost Ilk* nowi Beautiful mafalllc aqua w 11 h matching Interior. Spring special only $1588 full price, lust $88 down •no $54.19 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Av*.___ FE 5-4HH TOM RADEMACHER ,r CHEVY-OLDS 1955 Chovy Bel Air Adoor, V-8 1965 Buick- Electra 225 Adoor hardtop. full power, factory air-condlfloning, AM-FM radio, vinyl-top. STOP HERE LAST M &M MOTOR SALES Now dt our new location We pay more for sharp, ihte model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9861 TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON REDUCED TO $2495 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 FORD TRUCK, custom cab C-400, good condition, FE 2-1775, dealer. FORD 1557 1 TON Econ-O-Van, white, 6 cyl. Glass rear door. Extended body. PIV* 700X14 8 ply. tires. Side doors, Left and right mirrors. Passenger seat. 15,000 ml A-l. $1,550. 353-5128. __________ 1965 GMC Va TON FLEETSIDE 8' Pickup REDUCED TO $895 CRISSMAN “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE A7371 FE A1757 TOP t FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cert. 2335 Olxle. WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA/ CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM __ Wanted Care-Tracks ' 101 We would like to buy late model GM Cars, or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. ■' FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4181 SALE BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES 12 to Choose From JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ) Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 $1$95 Suburban Olds Ml 7-5111 1955 BUICK LeSABRE Yedan automatic transmission, radio, heater power steering, power brakes, wonderful condition, spring special only $17*8 full pries, lust $188 dowo-and $57.80 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1967. LeSABRE 4 DOOR, full power except seals, factory air, $2755. 525-5055. 1951 CADILLAC 4 door, blue, radio, heater, clean, runs well, S355. 332-1385. _______________. 1961 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BLACK, 4-DOOR HARDTOP FULL POWER, LOW MILEAGE EXC. COND. 548-2569. Transportation Specials We Arrange Financing Easy Credit BUY HERE PAY HERE 1942 Cadillac ................$795 19*3 Pontiac .................*455 1963 Chevy iWagon ............*395 1961 Mercury ................ *195 15*5 Chevy 2-door ............*$55 19*5 Pontiac Convertible .....$355 1543 Impale Convertible ------$755 19*2 Pord .....................*195 ______On* owner. New car trad*, low mileage, $1955. On US 10 a? M-15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. IMPtfCA SUPER HOrt, 427 1?06 ...JLOSCH PLYMOUTH. *77 Orion. MY 2-2041. M-24, Lak* 1557 CHEVY IMPALA. double power, vinyl roof. Immaculate, $2,300. 493-6140, aft. 7 p.m. CHEVROLET 1547 V-8 Caprtoa, 4 door Sport Sedan, powargHda, double power, vtnyf top, air oon-dltloning, exc. candltlon, S45-1322. \ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1557 Chevy Impate, 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls, red with blacx top. On* owner and new car warranty. $2595. Dn us io at M-iS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ■ 1967 CAMARO. BLUE. AufoniiftTt. 327 1967 CAMARO angina and autom*1.1 e transmission, power , steering, radio, heater, yellow finish, sharp. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 980 Oakland Av*. FE 541421 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1500 W. MaPlt, Ml 4,2733. 1967 BEAUTIFUL BLACK Camaro, black vinyl top, *|r, power win* dows, v-8 engine, double power, custom trim. Rally sports cluster, $2400. FE 4-9818 attar 5 p.m. #1958 CORVETTE, 291-2714, best otter. 5 lot 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU' 4 door hardtop# automatic# powqr steering, power brakes, power windows, radio# haatar. Matty more extras. Factory official car# 30f0 miles. $2695 CALL CREDIT MANAGER STAR AUTO FE 8-0661 . Foreign Cars 105 942 Oakland_____________ 1964 CADILLAC FOR sale sedan. Fully equipped 1957 AUSTIN HEALY 100, excellent condition tor age, OR 3-9576, 195S VW FOUR DUNE buggy. 51 E. Waihlngton, Clarkston. 19*6 VOLKSWAGON, bast offer, 473 1307, after 6 p.m.______. 19*3 ENGLISH FORD Cortina. Runs ‘like a clock. $388 full price. No money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 438 Oakland Av*._______FE 5-4101 1963 SUNBEAM Alpine hardtop, hat toneau comer radio and haatar and It 1$ real sharp. $755. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Av*. FE 5-5421 15531 AUSTIN HEALY Sprit*. Exc condition. FE 2-47*5. 1954 TRIlIMPH Spltflra, 1180. FE 5* 1959 CHEVM. 5, BOO 0531, 1 Must sellTJ482-2255. 962 Oakland 4-door con- JEROM] CADILLAC CO. 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Bulck , io On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 CHEVY; When yeu buy 8~ MARKET TIRE glva It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lak* Rd. Kaego._______ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOli CHEVY. 1980 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 1*t 1557 CORVETTE! 427-tS*. Turbo trod*. FE 8-7580 Or FB yaw* good conditionT >T71. BILL FOX CHEVROLET ‘ 755 S. Roeh*»t*r Rd. OL 1-7040 RochMter. | WE'RE MOVINfe / Yes, now w* have mar* spec* art better facilities to sarv* you. Ply* a larger and batter selection ef quality used cars. Coma an aut ro BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth * 2700 W. Mapla Troy OPENING SAT., MAY 4 1965 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible, power steering, power. brakes, electric windows, ilk* new. $1695 SuburbanOlds BIRMINGHAM Woodward____ Ml 7-5111 KESSLER'S DOOM CARS AND TRUCKS A> San* aneearvl** .,4— ifti' poboE~ FiWlBCiewiwrJwrt 19.1 HI £3S5SSaS88BB@am*P 9343. < 19t6 CLASSIC T-¥IRt>.~Htw'piTnT. uphftatery. Auto, trenimisslon. Rettored.exe. condition. 11*50. 335- W^OliD.tXCELI.ENT condition. Iom engine. RAP Interior. Loti of extrai. coll <50-3010. 105* FORD V* Automotk, oxc. trownortotlon, >100. *93-1071.__ mo roRB falcon. §Vo¥ trormioilotlon. Root. 338-M88. 'i960 FORD, 6 CYLINDER. Auto. Radio, _ '*61*4._________ RUNS ®0 Ryt Auto. FC 5-3278. 5WS INI GALAX IE, *100. 4. 650-14 tiros, Dotwi nr “ p.m„ 356-1 Double Eagle, *6.50 each, attar 3 ~~~1335._____________________________ INI. FALCON Moor, 1195. 50 down, ayments 93.fl week. Call Mr. _______Al >T500. Harold Turner EcrdTeifhnlnghem. 1962 FORD STATION WAGON, $i/J 10 down, payments *4.42 week. Call Mr. Parkj, Ml , 4-7500. Hjrold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 1962 FALCON 4-door, *345. 30 down, payments 03.00 week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 47500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. ,1962 FORD SEDAN, 0444. 80/down, payments 04^0 weak. Call Mr. 1*1*8,'Ml 4-7500. Harold Tjrner Ford, Birmingham............... 1963 T-BIRO LANDAU HARDTOP beautiful metallic turquoise with white vlltyl top, full power and white vinyl bucket Mats, really a charmer, spring special only Slots full price, lust OSS down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava._______fe 5-4101 1963 FORD HARDTOP, $695. SO down, payments $6.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. . 1963 FALCON 2-DOOR. S400. Dealer Stoorlnjk power l . windows, vinyl lop. Be a goer, go T-BIrd, for only *1988 tun price, lust 0190 down, warranty, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo._FE 5-4101 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS-FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295-As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750 19*2 COMET 2-OOOR. very Me* r: 6*49233, Riggins, iMffF9K~W. Auto., 1 owner. dofilor. PAS IUW 03 ovri ano vr1 LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1006 1940 W. Wide Track FE 3-7154 1963 MERCURY METEOR W97, "0" down, payments 04.79 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. . 1943 MERCURY mEtIOR 3 doo hardtop, V-t auto., oxc. condition S300, FE 54900.____;__ 1944 COMET TWO-DOOR sedan, stick 0, S55 down, MOO your balance to finance. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 725 Oakland FE 5-94361 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS tires. Very sharp'one owner car. 0995. On US 10 at M-1S, Clerkston, MA 5-5071. ____________ 1964 MERCURY SEDAN, S795. "0" down, payments S5.M week. Coll Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, -. Birmingham. 1967 'White, St 795. 519 down. Paymontt SI 5. week. Cell Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7SOO. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham 1967 COUGAR, Burgundy exterior, deluxe Interior, very low mileage, must sell, best offsr. 851-2730. $2695 Suburban Olds; . BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward Ml. 7-5111 1967 OLD$M0BILl Deimont Bis, 3 to choose from, fully equipped lust the way you want them. Priced from 32695. DOWNEY Oldsmobiit, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 . 19|67 OLDS Cutlets Supreme, 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, aM-fM rodlo, vinyl top. new car, warranty. $AVE Suburban Olds 1966 OL0SMOBILE HARDTOP, S1I95. S3* down, paymente $13.92 week. Call Mr. Parke, Ml 47508. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1967 OLDS 9/PASSENGER custom Vista-Cruiser, air; double power, luggage rack, etc* like hew. owner. $37-5132.____________ 1966 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, Herwd Tiiroef ftwi* tffrmKSiahiirt. 1^4 FOWAC ' CATAUNA jwegbri, i 106 JfrwiiidUfed tm i.. ijMjNjw gO Uied Cwt, , 106 X S? MM ,M,#b*'h L,kr Sjj ' 1659 Rambler, n6 MbYoe.Yg (Ike new, power, 31195. 613-3584. 1966 .PONTIAC. 9600 EllUbtlh Lake Rrf. 163-0349. PONTIAC Bonneville. LUCKY AUTO ■ 8^*8^ “ w v 1N5 Chevy 9 past, wagon 1940 W, Wide Track PE 4.1006 or V FE 37154 1964 PSWlAC" SEDAN Catiline-, beeutltui robins egg blue, with matching Interior, v-8 Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, spring- special only Hit lull price, just sit down ana 335.40 par month. !~9i4 DELUXE TORONAOO. full power, ebetory air, m*ny extree, 82475. Cell PE fittB. f|Z*"flMWfiT, CuSTOM Vjr Sou-able power. 15,0f0 ml, 7801 . ___ 1946 RED CATALINA WAGON, 9 passenger, private owner, lots of $1395 $1295 $1195 I 795 * 6*5 $ 595 Ktres7$)L95 EM 3-3449. lfM Ceteline 4 door sfden INI Venture Convertible J964 Catalina 4 door 1963 Impale 4 dr. hardtop 1963 Ford wagon ...... 1962 Bulck Spec. 9 pest .. 1963 Plymouth CoUpo KEEGO PONTIAC KEBOO HARBOR 603-3400 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM, $1381. 039 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo. ' Pi 5-4101! Mr. Parka, Ml ,4-7500. Harol 1964 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR hardtop. ■Tyi*f F,y.d‘ B —>— Exc. condition. 436-3960.__ 1066 PONTIAC CATALINA Con- 1964 TEMPEST LEMANS 2 door vortlblo, double power, .tow .ml. hardtop, VI enign*. Auto, power steering. Beautiful midnight blue finish., Black vinyl top. Bucket seats. Low mileage. 363-3000. 1964 CATALINA, 3 door hardtop, doubto power, exc. PE 5*20. eh. T HUM C )U PONTIAC HARDTOP,Vn to I V^/JL iINUv/1 N downy payments If.39 week. Coll ilR.P. • powtr, porftet condition, $1780. 363-2081. ■ RUSS “One without mustard, one without onions, one . without pickles, and eight without buns!” 1964 peym____ ____ _____ Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7500. He-cld Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 TEMPEST 4 door Sedan, new tires, battery, stick shift, exc. gas mileage, $550, Birmingham, Ml 4 0739._____________________ 1964 CATALINA 4D00R hardtop, exc. condition. OR 3-2247. 1967 COUGAR 1959 PLYMOUTH. MOTOR bed. good transmission, and rear end. VS auto. $25. 335-4K7. New and Used Cars 106 1965 Ford XL Convertible Automatic, radio, heater, sure this, _,, ,, «^jrA*R«!VANDEPyTTr before you buy any car. save; hundreds Only - ____ . BU.ICK-OREL V-8 automatic, i^adlo, healer, power j 1964 PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR, V-t# steerlna. vlnvl too. New car coh-, double power, new tires, 26,000 actual miles. 682-6432. $2299 dltlon. 1964 VALIANT 2-DR. $695. $0 down, payments $5.92 week. Call Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham Spring e, lust $799 VANDEPUTTF 194210 Orchard Lk. 338-9238. 1963 FORD GALAX. 2-door, V-8 engine radio, heater, all vinyl Interior, A-l transportation, spring special only $3(1 full price, no money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ■________fe 5-4101 1963 FALCON SPRINT, convertible, V-8, 4 weed, $539. BUY HERE PAY HERE al MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oakland Ava„ FE 8-4079. ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-6230 1963 Fold I auto. Only .....$595 1964 Mercury 2 dr. auto. Now .. $395 1963 Pontiac 4 dr. auto ....$395 1N2 Chavy Wgn., 4 auto .....$395 INI Pontiac aufo. Only ....$295 gold with matching Interior full power, mint condition, $2480 full price just $1(0 down end $83.07 per month, JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1963 FORD GALAXIE, convertible, V* automatic, radio, heater beautiful royal blub, with white top ahd . ell vinyl, interior, . SjjrMjjjj special oniyT $1(8 full price lust i down and «f.2t par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 030 Oakland Be 454101 1963 FALCON WAGON, *595, "0" down, payments $5.44 week. Call MK Parks, Ml 47500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1963V* FORD FASTBACK. 500 XL, doublo power, radio. 620-3210. 1964 T-BIRD HARDTOP, V-8 engine, automatic, redid, heater, power steering, power brakes, power windows, beautiful deep burgandy with Mack vinyl bucket seats. Spring special only SIMS full price, lust fill down ahd 857.49 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 VWIIUIIIVfl, tv UIUC Willi hiiiiv ... terlor, radio, double power, 48,000 ml., boat offer. 399,2875, aft. 8 p.m. 1966 GALAXIE XL Hardtop. 3945. 30 down, payments of $1,03 week. Cell Mr.' Perks, Ml 47500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2-door. Good solid transportation. Spring special only 8386 full price. No money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo, _____FE 441 oi TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 Ford Galaxle 500 XL Convertible, V-t, automatic, power steering end brakes, swlng-away steering wheel, radio, heeler, whitewall tirea, maroon with black top; 11195. On US 10 at M-15, Clerkston, MA 5-5071._______ 1964 FALCON CLUB COUPE, 3695. SO down, payments $6.88 week. Cell Mr. Parke, Ml 47500. Harold, Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 . FORD 9-passenger Station Wagon, $995. SO down, payments stfTweek. call Mr. Parks, Ml 4 7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrm-Ingham, 1965 MUSTANG 219 V-t, Vinyl top. Radio. Must Mil. $1050 FE 3-3736, aftor 6.' .____________ 1965 FALCON 2-DOOR. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, hotter, perfect condition. Beautiful metallic gold with matching 4n-terlor.Spring special only *988 full price lust $68 down end 839.81 per month. Warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 44101 Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5906 - FE 8-8825 Station Wagons 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 9 passenger station wagon, i real eherp. 1966 DODGE 9 passenger wagon, double power, | chrome lugagga carrier. 1966 OLDS F-85 6 passenger wagon 1966 CATALINA 6 passenger wagon, red with blacki Interior, real sharp. 1966 OLDS Vista Cruiser 9 passenger, dark! green, light interior, chrome lug-1 gaga rack. , 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 6 passenger wagon. 1965 GMC 12 passenger suburban 9 1965 PONTIAC Tempest 6 passenger wagon, V-8 automatic, new rubber, reel sharp. ALL THESE CARS ARE PRICED Wight and ready for vaca- i ' >, . . Station ’ ‘ Wagons. * MANSFIELD AUTO SALES .-1104 BALDWIN AVE. If 5-5900 FE 8-8825 BUICK-OPEL 194210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Double power, power top. Exc. condition. Before 5, 682-5060 after 5. 3343359. «Y45 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 Olds Dynamic (8, 4-door sedan, automatic, power steering, and brakes, radio, hoe tor, whitewalls. Real good second car. 8695. On US 10 at M-15. Clerkston, MA, 5-5071.________ 1962 OLDS F-85, 2 door, 5479. BUY HERE—PAY HERE at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave., FE 4 4079. 1986 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, 81395. ee i oi.. 339 down, payments $14.44 week. FB 2-vies | C,H Mr. parks. Ml 47500 ---- Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1946 PLYMOUTH Satellle hardtop. V-S, 4-speed transmission, bucket seats, power windows. Paw brakes. Beeutltui Ivy green. Spr special only $1508 fun price, S88 down and $54.19 per month, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1967 SPORTS FURY 2-OOOR hardtop, V-8 automatic, console. Naw and Ut>d Cart 106: SHELTON 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door, runs good ... 8165. Save Auto. PES#I. . , auto., double power. 1300. 4366. 1962 PONTIAC-BUICK PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 , 1N7 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. Blue, vinyl toft.,,power steering. 1967 2 DOOR BONNEVILLE hardtop, elr, .double power, many extras. 17,50bTactual mi., 12950. FE 44161 -eft S:30y>-m. A 1967 LeMANS, LOADED with extras, 82,095. Mbit sell. Cell eft. 5 p.m., 6241777. , ' stick, $450. _446§'. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, red ___ dwr hardtop, sacrifice. $550. 363-' FmEB|R0 ^ aj.f(o 1962 STARCHIEF. 4-door 11965 BONNEVILLE H A R D T;0 P . sedan. 81695. $39. down, ^payments 8R92, best offer. 0 w 1965 FALCON SQUIRE. 9H JB SIR Mr*"’ Pe*rlkT®n,MI*124™0O**kHerold 19& OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. Mr; Fame, mi x/sw. nolulu ,n, «n n,um,n;. t;.. Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 FALCON BUS. Excellent condition. 25,000 actual miles. $1,450. FE 4-5839 or after 4j30. FE 40434. 1966 MUSTANG. HARDTOP, 0 cylinder, 2842V, double power, radio and extras, 31.700, 4747063. 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE. $1595 $39 down, payments $14.44 week Call Mr, Perks, Ml 47500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham.____. $595. $0 down, payments $5.44 week. Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 OLDS F-85 Coupe, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, beige with white top, $695. On US 10 at M-15, Clerkston, MA 45071._______ rmligffiS0- H*r0ld! bucket leetsT Turner Ford, Blrmmgnam. | #|MSi v|ny| r90f, radio, heater.__________________________________ 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY 81.795. 539[ J155 down, S210O your balance to 19^2 PONTIAC. STARCHIEF. 4 door finance. hbrdtop. Exc, transportation -7.-—T----------—------------------- Grimaldi Imported Cars. 9 0 0 1965 PONTIAC 2-PLUS-2 convertible, Oakland. FE 49421. _________ I 421. bucket seats. *1205. 602-8982. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham._ 1965 BARACUOA V-8. 4 on fi3or, power steering, radio, 4 new whllewalls, good condition, (1200.1 451-55762. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965' PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, Oektond Ave.___-.FE 494M $1395. $39 down, payments $13.44 week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, 1965 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, SI 295, $39 down, payments $10.92 week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 47500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, 1966 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 426 Heml, 4-speed, good condition, 624 3777. _____________j 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4door sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, $145 down. SI 125 your balance to finance. FE 5-41011 1966 SHELBY GT 350. Call OR 3- 630 Oakland Ave 3965, attar 5 p.m.______________I OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 1943, double 1966 FAIRLANE TOWNE SEDAN power, whitewalls, all vinyl eiOBC RBO rfnuin naumontc SI 1 09 farlnr hvr rnnHIflnn let 1963 OLDS F-85 Cutlass convertible. Beautiful metallic gold with matching alt vinyl Interior, v-8 automatic, radio, heater, power , steering, power brakes. Wonderful second car. Spring special only $903 full prict, lust $88 down and $39.81 per month. .....________. —--------------—KB JOHN McAULIFFE FORD bw barracuda hardtop, $2095. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 49436 $39 down, payments $15.92 week, Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham 1968 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury, double power, air conditioning, lot 1968 PLYMOUTH ROAD runner. Black In and out. 383 engine, 4 speed. Air shocks. 451-6275 days. 651-0002 nights.___, 1968 SPORT SATELLITE 2-door hardtop, 383 engine, auto., powar steering, light green with green vinyl top. Save) Save) Save! MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041._____________ PONTIAC: Jtben you buy It let MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd„• Keago 1959 PONTIAC STATION wagon, power steering and brakes. S150. 6743702. peym week. Cell Mr. Parke, Ml 47500, Harold TUmor Ford, Birmingham 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA passenger wagon, power, mileage. 601-0144. 700 or best dilor, 330-2750, after 6 p.m 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $695. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA four door "0" down, payments $5.72 week, factory • elr. $1,695. Van Camp Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Chevrolet. Inc.. Milford. Phone 604-Turner Ford, Birmingham. | 1025. ‘ ; _____ 1983 PONTIAC Convertible, rebuilt 1965 BONNEVILLE VISTA 4-door motor, 4-speed trl power, best of- j hardtop, ell power, reel clean, ter, 852-2957. , ! $1,395. OR 3-4112. 1963 CATALINA convertible, condition, $500. 625-4571. 1964 GRAND PRIX. ell power, air cond., 1 owner, exc., 11300 or best otter. 6444553._______________________ fair 1965 PONTIAC' CONVERTIBLE 2 __± plus 2, 4speed, red with white top. $1500, call alt. 6 p.m., ell day Wed. 3344579.__________ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON 6245500 1965 PONTIAC GTO 2 - D O O R hardtop, V-(. 4-speed, wide oval tires. $145 down, $1395 INAH£iN6 1963-64 Rambler ..... 3395 *l. 1964 Pontlec St*. WB. ; *795 19*2 Ford, WT-BIrd mlr. ......3295 6 Cadillacs '57-’5l .... .. .. 1191 up . 100 Othara end tew trucks Economy Cars — 3335 Dixie — PS 42111, *: l | . 1963 RAMBLER WAGOM, 87*2. down, peymenli 88.92 woek. Cell Mr. PsHii, Ml , 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1984 RAMBLER CLASSKt station wagon, oxlrei, shine, I cyl., (tick, Tiny's Pure OIL 914 orchard Lift*. WAGON SALE Many to Choosa From. 63's thru 66's As Low Al; $495 Village Rambler - 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1967 "REBEL 770 CONVERTIBLE, Yellow f Inleh, v-8 eng IK*, automatic trenimlselon, power brakes end' power iteerlng,: rectory official carv Priced to MR. ROSE RAMELER-JUP, Unton Lake. EM 3-4155, . double power. Tan with black vinyl' top, 3.000 ml., porftet condition, $1095. 642-8401. Factory-Official CARS All Models Power Equipped « —Many wilh Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward « Birmingham 646-3900 1963 STUDEBAKER 2 door, V-l stick, radio end heater. One owner.1 $395 • BILL FOX CHEVROLET OL 1-7000 $1395. $39 down, payments 311.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham: | 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Beeutltui candy apple red with white top, V-8. automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering. Really one In a million. Spring special only $1888 full price, lust 8188 down and $61.41 per month. Warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD' 630 Oakland Ave.________F£ 44101 1967 FASTBACK. MUSTANG automatic, whitewalls, radio-perfect condition, must sell, S2250. FE 4-4062. today you are serious about 1967 MUSTANG Automatic trenemtoslen, ■4.cyllnrirr L buying ».gci>4 u»*d'-c*r engine, radle, heater, whitewall tires, new car trade, balance of new car warranty. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 49421 7*67 FORD CONVERTIBLE. $2195. $39 down, payments $16.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 47500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1967 MUSTANG, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, for balance duo. 3349630. 1967 FORD COUNTRY Sqiriro 10 passenger wagon. V-8, automatic Transmission, radio, boater, power steering, power brakes, power windows. Beautiful ivy green with matching *11 vinyl interior. Pdrd s finest creation. Spring special only $2788 full price. Just $188 down. Warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Av«._____ FE 5*4101 terior, Oxc., condition, 1st $795 takes. FE 3-7969 between 9-5 p.m. 1963 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Red with white top. $25 down, $790 vour balance to finance. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 725 Oakland FE 49436 - 1964 OLDS 98 This Is a sharp 4door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. Com* In and see this one $1395 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 1964 OLDSMOBILE F85 hardtop, *944. *0 down, payments S/.40 week. Celt Mr. Parks, Ml -'400. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 OLDS F-85, double power. A-l running condition, little body rust, pvt. owner, $495. Mr. Kelly — 602-2330. 1965 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door hardtop, buckets, auto, double power, $1395. 682-8674.______________________j__________ GET A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Mein ROCHFSTER, MICHIGAN 1965 OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON, $1365, $39 down ayments S12.88 week. Call Mr. MUSTANG MADNESS 1 ,4:-'P i paymei... - inpg X >r, Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner 1967 Mustang ■ „ j .... 1965 OLDSMOBILE, Delta 88 2-door 2-door hardtop, 6 cylinder with automatic, radio and heater, has balance of the new car warranty. $2095 1965 Mustang Hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic, radio end heater, red finish with black Interior. $1395 1965 Mustang irdtop, 8 auto I heater, vinyl $1495 hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic, power brakes and steering, whitewall tires, priced 4o sell at $1195. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. _____ 1965 OLDS VISTA cruiser wagon, V - 8 , hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Solid maroon finish, $1595. 1966 Olds convert! ble, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes. Show room new condition, beige finish. ' $1995. TAYLOR Chevy-Olds WALLED LAKE 6244501 ; • 1965 OLDS Delta 88 4rdoor hardtop, power steering, power brakes, like new. $1695 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" : o 1 1 /'>\1 1 on Dtxm hw/t^aterford Suburban Olds 1967 MUSTANG GTA with white finish, 390 engine, automatic transmission, disc brakes. $ave. GRIMALDI CAR CO. BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward . Ml 7-51 ll Delta is, 4 door, 900 Oakland Ave. OLOS 1965 hardtop, low mi., new tires, real dean, $1475. Shell S t a t Ion. Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Ml 6-4888. 11966 DELUXE ’OLDS TORONAOO, FE 5*9421 full power, factory air, many extras, $2475. Call FE 2-8323. - HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1967 FORD Fairlane "500" Sport Coup*. A silver otu* beauty with matching Interior. "2*9" V-*. . jtometlc. power CIOQC steering end brakes, radio, heat*;, whitewalls. *'®7J 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. All vinyl Interior. Be sure to tee this $1095 one........... — 1965 FORD Custom Two-door. An all white beauty with red interior. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Hurry on a ogc this one. - °7J 1965 MUSTANG Convertible A dark blue beauty with matching *11 vinyl Into-' j $1295 ■ rlor. Bucket seats, V-8, redlb, heater, red line tires. - 1964 CHEVROLET Sedan Four-door. Tu/quoise finish with matching Interior. Looking) for economy of operation? Looking for * 795 real savings on price? Here If is.... + 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Oxford bid* with matching Interior, Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, l)**f*r, $14,00 whitewalls. Look this on* over....... * 1966 PONTIAC Cotalino- A gorgeous emerald green with matching interior. Automatic, power ateerlng and brakes, radio, heat- $170$ *r. Whitewalls. .. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina V £ Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, bbwer ■ $1495 iteerlng end brakes, whitewalls. A fin* automobile. — HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250' Oakland 333-7863 —'1—’—'%-------------------------------------------- FRANK B. AUDETTE YOUR FAMOUS '.'YOUR DETROIT AREA PONTIAC DEALER PRICES WILL TURN'YOU ON" 1968 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP '"Turbo-Hydramatic, V-8, 400 Cu. In. engine, 290 H.P., 2-Barrel, power steering,'8.55x14 whitewall tires, trunk light, mop light, 121" wheelbase (wide track), weight 4031 lbs,, backup lights and foam cushioned seats. $2904 '68 TEMPEST SPORT CdUPE 250 Cu. In., 175 H P. Single-Barrel Engine, 7.75x14 tires (wide track), pushr button radio, backup lights, and padded dash. *2269 .'68 BONNEVILLE 2-DR: HARDTOP CPE. Turbo-Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, 8.55x14 . whitewall tires, 124" wheelbase (wide track), weight-4237 lbs., beautiful ride, electric clock, 400 cu. in. 340 H.P. engine, deluxe wheel discs, deluxe steering wheel and fender Skirts.’ *3328 AIR CONDITIONING AVAILABLE ON AU MODELS >0 LiiWQ 1850 W. MAPLE. ROAD, (15 MILE) TROY, MICHIGAN >. 642-860Q (Across from Berz Airport) "j. 3 Minutes East of Woodward - 2’/a Minutes West of 1-75 - Out of Town Buyers Accepted TWE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1068 D—-11 m tapsVolptB GRAND RAPIDS (AP)^Gov. John Volpe, R-Mtss., is scheduled to attend a GOP fund-rale ing dinner June 3 in Grand Rapids honoring Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., R-Grand Rapids. Get our big pre-season deal on Lennox central air conditioning stamp Out FAN-DANCifMG Remember? Last summer you t^id, "Never again I” The fan juggling, heat humidity and dust were just too much. Do something about it now, BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH. Save on our special pre-sea-sOn prices on famous Lennox central sir conditioning. We want to keep our creVvs busy, so prices Were never lower! Act now. It's later than you think. Besides saving money, you'll get tha right equipment and unhurried installation. And you'll be taking a big step toward Total Comfort which includes air conditioning, heating, electronic air cleaning, humidity control and Sir freshening. Call now. No obligation. LENNOX KAST HEATING A COOLING CO. 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. F18-92S* "COOL IT" J with Air Conditioning by CHANDLER HEATING A COOLING OR 3-5632 FREE ESTIMATES —'Television Programs^ r* k fy? • 1 'r. -'W’*7 1 J Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change wNhewt notice Channels! 2-WJSK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXVZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 60-WKBD-TV, Se-WTvT Mi- KJoha. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super REPLACE ' OLD WINDOWS WHhSeUd INSOLATIO VINYL W1M00WI WEEDON’S 334-2517 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) 0 - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie; “Capt. Carey, U.S.A.” (1951)-(9) R — Dennis the Menace (SO) R C — FUntstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:11 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C - News - Cron-' kite * (4) C -News - Huntley, Brinkley » (9) R C - GUIigan’s Island — Castaways hold a beauty contest. (56) R- What’s New 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences O®1 (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Kiss Them for Me” (1957) Three Navy filers hold a big bash after finally getting shore leave. Cary Grant, Jayne Mansfield, Leif Erickson, S u z y Parker (50) R — Munsters (56) No Doubt About It 7:30 (2) R C - Lost in Space — Space travelers crash-land in world of fantasy. (4) R C — Virginian — Trampas, facing murder charge, decides to break out of jail when all looks lost. Victor Jory, Hairy Beckman and Parley, Baer guest-star. (7) C — Avengers — Steed and Tara try to thwart plans of ambitious African who is trying to obtain guns in an effort to overthrow h i s government. (50) I Love Lucy (56) Cities of the World -Cameras visit Calcutta. 8:00 (50) R - Hazel (56) News in Perspective 8:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (7) C — (Special) Leslie — -Dggams — Guests arg Robert Morse, Noel Harrison and the Young Rascals. (50) R — Honeymooners 8:55 (9) C —News 9:00 (2) R C — Green Acres — Life is a howl for Arnold the pig and the Haney’s basset hound. (4) C - Kraft Music Hall — Host Eddy Arnold welcomes Margaret Whiting, the E v e r ly Brothers and John Byner. (9) R — Twilight Zone — Spaceship loses contact With earth. Rod Taylor is featured. (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) R C -He and She — After buying the apartment building i n which they live, Dick and Paula receive a flood of complaints. w POLICE MONITORS SONAR ■ RECENCY HALLICRAFTERS * PRICES FROM $29.95 & UP TOWN 1 COUNTRY RADIO ft TV 4664 W. Walton, Drayton Plain* , 674-3161 $ DEAL DIRECT WITH ME. THE BUILDER FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES -NO CHARGE t4MAHR9Vlftl NsMsntyOswa $sbM Ifgil ImmsrfiRttlf KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQOO COMPLETE A.OJJ T-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE INCLUDES Upper and Lower Cabmots, Countor Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS - NQ , CHARGE 12S. MILL Pontiac, Mich. CALL FE 8-9880 Op«a Dally and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM samo • COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING- W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION rtMici 6Mon»h« Baton' First Paymant TV Features AVENGERS, 7:39 p.m. (7) LESLIE UGGAMS, 8:39 p.m. (7) KRAFT MUSIC HALL, 9 pin. (4) ‘PATHS OF 9:39 p.m. (7) GLORY,' FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR STANLEY CUP HOCK-EY, 9:39 p.m. (9) (7) R - Movie: ‘‘Paths of Glory1’ (1957) Drama about fatigued French regiment emphasizes the forces that warp or mold men at war. Kirjc Douglas, Adolphe Menjou, George Macready, Ralph Meeker, Wayne Morris (9) C — (Special) Stanley Cup Hockey: St. Louis at Minnesota (56) R-U.S.A. 19:09 (2) R - Naked City -Pro football star runs into distraught fan in room. Sandy Dennis guest-stars. (4) R C — Run tor Your Life — Thugs order Paul out of Las Vegas. Wendell Corey and Brooke Bundy guest-star. _____ (50) C — Les Crane 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Between Two Worlds” (1944) Mystery about passengers on crewless ship features John G a r f i e Id and Fay6 Emerson. 11:30 (2) R -- Movie: “Platinum High School” (1960) Businessman decides t o investigate i death of son at exclusive military school. Mickey Rooney, Terry Moore, Dan Duryea, Yvette Mimieu • (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on the Wortd Jj , 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (2) R— Dobie Gillis (4) C - PDQ 2:00 (2) R — »H 1 g h w a y Patrol 2:39 (2) C — News, Weather THURSDAY CORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) Q — News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C —•‘Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen .7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show-7:3# (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) R-Upside Town 8:30 <2) R - Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “That Hamilton Woman” (Part 2) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00(2) —Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10: 00, (4 ) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C-DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant' (50) Yoga tor Health 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools U:00 (2) R - Andy o f Mayberry (4) C — Personality (60) R — Little Rascals 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R^-Dlck Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood - Squares 1:45 (9) Chez Helene 1 1 : 50 ( 56) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movies “Cluny Brown” (1946) Charles Boyer, Jennifer Jones 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R -r Movie: “Gilda” (1946) Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford, George Mac-ready 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C — News 1:60 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) C.—News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Geography 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party .1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives ' (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 ( 56) Mathematics for you. 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Another World _ (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone * (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) C — Social Security .3:15 (56) — World Traveler t) 3:25 (50) (f- News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — Dog’s life 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) C — Big Picture 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports I (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Here’s New Zealand” (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten Painter's Needs foG 46 Stic 48 Mm a mlitaka 47 Metric unit of wol|ht j II Poor Gynt’a mother , M Supposition 88 Artblin cnllph ACROSS I Cloth on which to paint 7 Pafette---- 12 Freight train car IS Palntar’i itand 14 Temporary It Each of ■ group •* APP1** wlorf *lnt 18 Pure honey 88 Paint board 17 Man’a nickname •! Main artary of 18 WlngUkc part .. . 19 Bard 82 Carlaln 21 Extraienecry „ European parcapt|oa (nb.) J* Renovata SI Country Fllm»tar, 27 Eliita Robort — 28 Cereal grain DOWN 31 Bom 1 Carved gam lopltr 32 Canvi (2 words) 4 Bal 38 Yellowish-brown 8 Stage whisper 37 Fruit drink 8 Body of water 38 Cast of mind 7 Flat-bottomed 40 AromaUc brew ship 41 Night before 8 Of ships 42 Egyptian sun I Verb suffix 3 White popli pigments 3 Negative preOx 24 Against SE ■ 1 —iltot 28 Tidy 10 ----de-lance serpent 11 English city 3t Landing pita 12 Group of tontf 38 Linger behind 18 Separately 44 Flavor 20 Twitching 48 Lariat 22 Native of 48 Proportion Oklahoma 48 Sacrificial block DO Bearing 82 Irish playwright lure harshly 26 Contradict M Centura I 28 Certain one* 88 Legal profession 30 Former Russian 87 European deer emperor 88 Footed vase 32 Solemn promise 88 Abyss 60 Building annex Add baauty, Increase tha vaiua of your homa with your | choice of a co orful, longer lastjng aluminum or vinyl sitting. 33 Thought On.y tho finest material* utad and on-the-job supervision ......................................sits i ment today I for tho finest craftsmanship available. Make an appoint- 1 t 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 18 16 ■ 1 ■ 18 19 » ■ _ 1 B ■ I 24 25 26 | it 28 ■ * 30 ■ ■ 32 33 34 35 / m 36 37 ■ 38 39 1 1 ■ 1 I 43 ■ 45 46 ■ 48 49 50 r 52 ■ 63 54 ■ 55 56 67 58 59 60 61 62 1 63 64 | COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE Recreation Rooms • Kitchens • Bathrooms Room Additions • Garages a Dormers MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I I I I I I I I I I * Stats Licsnssd Builder And Ratmodeling Contractor • m m mmm mm mmm.mm mm m eaaw.aim.mi /M'AMSEIills ( all invlinio . . . rr n nun FREE ESTIMATES FE 8-9251 (No Obllnelion) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC BLACK i WHITE PICTURE TUBES $100 PER INCH | SlwtSarS lisas COLOR TV REPAIRS Call for _______ Immediate Service LIBERTY ELECTRONICS IBM William* Lake Rd. 673-9160 . Cash for Any Purpose to hem* owners, even if you have a first er second mortgage. ^ Consolidate bills, bring paymants up to data. Stop foreclosures. * Leave year name, address and phone number with our 24 haur operator. » ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Tsltphons 1-UN 1-7400 A Look at TV Lawyers Hit Perry Mason Harder Times Seen for Salvation Army PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The national commander of the Salvation Army says it’s difficult to gather an audience on a city street. Increased traffic, television and the flight to the suburbs hdVe reduced the number of people on the streets, says the commander, Samuel Hepburn. “It used to be that a Salvation Army group could stand on street- corner and gather crowd any night of the week— but not anymore,” he says. By CYNTHIA LOWRY IB Television-Radio Writer NEW/YORK (AP) - Perry Mason, who in nine glorious years of weekly television never lost a case, was given a hard time Tuesday night by some eminent legal talent in a CBS news department show called “Trial Lawyer.” The hour program consisted of a series of interviews by Harry Reasoner witb five of what he called ‘‘the best publicized and best paid” trial lawyers of the nation. Even in that company, the name Perry Mason was to be conjured with—as an active irritant. ★ * * F. Lee Bailey, who took an unsuccessful stab at television performing himself for awhile earlier this season, asserted almost testily that Erie Stanley Gardner’s fictional character has had “a tremendous influence on our law.” “I have heard jurors tell me over and over again that they were left in a state of concern because, if the defendant didn’t do it, who did?” Bailey said “Now the burden is on' counsel to produce the guilty party in all cases where his client is innocent.” ABORTED RULES Mason, he charged, aborted “every rlile of evidence,” and added that the public too often thinks that is the way a court really operates. Later in the program, Edward Bennett Williams was asked by ROasoner if there was any substance to the feeling of many laymen that frequently a decision or verdict depended on “sharp tricks or technicalities.” ' ★ _ ★ i “I call this the "Perry Mason Syndrome,” replied Williams. "I think that Perry Mason stories, Perry Mason-type shows, are responsible for this kind of thinking.” The program, originally scheduled for broadcast last January, consisted almost entirely of tall^, some of it suggesting weaknesses in the nation’s legal structure. GREATEST FICTION Bailey, for instance, asserted his belief that “the presumption of innocence is the “greatest fiction in American jurisprudence,” and said that many feel that a defendant wouldn’t be in court “unless he did it-^-or at least did something.” . Melvin M. Belli’s main theme was the importance of demonstrating, by means of X rays and skeletons, the nature of a plaintiff’s injuries in negligence cases. He also spoke of hig problems in handling the Jack Ruby case in Dallas. ★ ★ ★ Percy Foreman, who has handled some 3,500 cases involving the death penalty and lost but me client to execution, came out against capital, punishment Louis Nizer stated his implicit faith in the jury—“the microcosm of democracy.” The talk was interesting but a chance to see these skillful courtroom practitioners in action could have been fascinating. ABC will drop a daytime show, "The Baby Game,” and substitute a new soap opera in July. NBC has signed Julie Andrews for another special—but not to be made until a year from now for showing some time in 1969. Recommended tonight: “Hallelujah, Leslie,” Channel 7 8:30-9:30 Leslie Uggams in her first special, with Robert Morse and Noel Harrison. AVOID GARNISHMENT Bunch ail year bids .,. we can sat n ONE PAYMENT you can afford. Call 338-0333 or stop m at DEBT Consultants Jy of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. \<* Ohliuution . . . \<>t f l.outi 7V7 Ootrn Saturday 9AM la Phone FE 54)11 for FREE ESTIMATE INSTALLED Chain Link FENCING Privacy and Protection , for Your Property Sears/Roebuck and Co* ~ 154 N. Saginaw In Pontiae — Radio Programs— WJM760) WXY2CI270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(146Q) WJlK(l 5001 WHM-fM(94.n TONIOHT 4:08—CKLW, Mlk. Riven WJR. Nawt, Sporlt WWJ, News, Sport! Newscop* WJBK, Ntwi, Hank O'Ntll WCAR, Nevyi, Ron Rosa WPON, Niwi, Phon« Opinion WHPI, Don Bpico 4:30—WWJ* Today in Ravlew WJR, Dullness Barometer 7108—WWJ, News, SpertlUn* WPON, News, John Irens WCAjl, NIWI, Rlek Stswsrl WJBK, Ntwi, Tam Dean WJR, World /Tonight CKLW, font Shannon Till—WJR, Business, Sports TiJI-WXYZ, Nsws, Dsvt . Lockhart WJR, Raasonar, Fanfare for 7i4S—WJR, Tiger Best IlM—WJR, Tlgsr Bamtoll ViW-WHFI. Tom Cotemsr WJR, Nsws, Kaleidoscope Eneors J - CKLW, MarKsJtlchirds 10:38—WJR, Scores 18:41 - WJR, Music Moderns HiOa-WJR, News, Sports 11:10—WJR, Music Till Dawn 13i00—WXYZ, Nsws, Johnny Rsndeli CKLW, Frsnk Brodle WCAR, Nsws, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nlflhttlm* " THURIOA V MORNINO 4:00 WJR. MUSIC Hall . WWJ, NSWS WXYZ, News, Martin 4. Howard WCAR, Nows, Blit DtlUII CKLW, News, Chuck Morgan WPON, News, Arliona Weston WJBK, Nsws, Marc'Avery 4:18—WWjy Morris Carlson 7:88—WHf), Gary Purses ' WPON, Nsws, Bill King 4:00- WJR. News. SunnysMS 8:08—WJR. News. Jack Harris WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor i whpi, unew Jov CKLW, Oary Mitchell llilO—WJBK. News, Conrad Patrick WXYZ, News, Don McNeill WPON, Newt, Jerry Whitman WCAR, News, Rod Miller WJR, NOWI, Music 11 tIB—WJR, Nowo, Kaleidoscope WXYZ/ Nows, Danny Taylor WHPI, Jim Zlnsor THURSDAY AFTERNOON 11:08—WWJ, Nows, Emphasis I WJR, News, Form ' I CKLW, Jim Edwards 11:10—WWJ, Marty McNoeley ! 1:08—:WJR, News, Arthur! Godfrey 1:08—WPON, News, Pat Ap- WX?4, lNews, Devs Prlnc* WHPI, Bill Lynch WJR, Nsws, Dlmtnalon 1:IS—WJR, Music Hall 1:88—WCAR, Nsws, Ron Ross WJBk, News, Hank O'Nell CKLW, Mike Rivers Don't Move BUILD NOW ....... AVOID JHE RUSH! Special Prices Now! 41095 ■ JHE Bar Month At LowAb BATHROOMS * New Ideas - FREE Estimates And Planning Decorator Service / FOR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENJOYMENT CALL NOW! C-Ufeedon ffonsimdion ffa In Pontine Slncnr1931 BEDROOMS * REO ROOMS * ATTICS * KITCHENS - The finest Materials and Craftsmanship L-Q/AicA'. • • THE KITCHEN OF YOUR CREAMS Transform your prDttnt drcoiy old workshop to a vnoefont kitchen of conVonionco, baauty and ihtor aollghh Now cabinets in many stylos and colors. Formica tops. Th# hmw» •it in floor coverings* All •Itctrical and plumbing work included. As Low „*2" Per Week For All This Convenience end Happiness Everything In Modernisation, *. DORMERS a FAMILY ROOMS • STORM WINDOWS 4 AWNINGS R00FIN0 * EVEASTROUOHINQ* MRCH ENCLOSURES OARAGES a ALUMINUM AND VINYL tlDMa 1032 West Huron Street - Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELE0RAFH FE 4-2597 DAYS, NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS Mtmhtr Ponllao Ana OhaohBr sf Comesres ? <) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1908 Af Sears Pontiac Store SEARS* ROEBUCK AND CO. IM-THB Warehouse Clearance A 2-Pc. Modern Suite, Was 23990 *177 Handsomely styled with graceful sloping arms. Reversible foam latex cushions for comfort, long wear. Save 62.90 at Sears. Handsome Divan Bed, Was 19095 2-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Was 1409S Comfortable, reversible polyfoam cushions. No Monty Down Comfortable, reversible polytoam cushions, supported vinyy cover. Opens to sleeps two comfortably on 180-coil mattress. Excellent in a den. . I IMS 2 Loungers aad Corner Table Broup.. II.M *168 No Money Down , Includes panel bed and double dresser with mirror. Danish modern styling is complemented by satin walnut finish. Woa $61 Matching Chest....... 4T.88 188 No Money Down Ml 7-Piece Dinette Set, Was 12995 89“ No Money Down >36x48-inch table opens to 72 inches with 2 leaves. Table top resists mars, burns and stains. Includes six comfortable vinyl upholstered chairs. Traditional Style Sofa, Was 19995 Comfortable sofa baa a pillow-effect back. reveraiMe polyfoam cushions.. Quilted jade cotton brocatelle cover. jade co Fronoh Provincial Sofa, Wan 249.16... .$199 Italian Provinoial Sofa, Wat SIMS... .$1IS Standard Size Crib, W#s 1995 1688 Natural birch finish crib features single drop side,’ teething rails, extra sturdy construction, casters. Was 11.98 Crib Mattress................IMS 40” Wardrobe 3288 Was 99.9S Complete Bed 49*8 Was 14.95 Convenient storage space for dresses, suits, etc. Cray enamel finish. Save $7. Mismatched mattresses and box springs. Complete with headboard and lega. Save! Mattresses, Box Springs Ware 29.98 to 14.16 24s8 Twiner Full Wars 11.18 to 41.86 29s8 Twin or Full Wara 81.86 to 18.88 39*8 Twin tr FaR Each. Floor samples, mismatched, slightly damaged; somearebrandnew.Hurryl Sears Furniture Dept, (not at Grosse Pointe) A t Tli€»s€» l.oir. I/Oir Hrii'rs—Hurry in l or Host Svlvctitut 18-Lb. Capacity 2-Speed' Washer Stars Low Price *163 No Money Down Washes,1 rinses, spin-dries, shuts off. Regular speed for vigorous washing * action; slow speed gives gentle agitation to get dirt out of. delicate fabrics. Lint filter. 3-Cycle Washer — #177 Fully Automatio No Money Down Regular, Delicate plus Permanent Press -Wash V Wear cycle that has water cooldown process to reduce spin-set wrinkles. With three water temperatures. Installed* Two-Temp. Dryer Eleetrio 87 No Money Down Jftst a,single dial sets either timed heat for normal drying or air tumbling to fluff up clothes or dry shrinkables. Top-mounted lint screen . . . .easy to reach, easy to clean. Load-A-Door. Installed* Gas Dryer..............$101 Installed* Electric 2-Cycle Dryer 117 No Money Down Just set cycle and temperature ... your work is done. With 3 temperature selections. Top-mounted lint screen. Handy Load-A-Door. See it at Seart today, save! Sears Ken mors Washer and Dryer Department * Installed ohDetroit Edison Co. Lines or. Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Linos. Renting extra. Looks Built-In ••• 30” Classic Range Sears Low Price *139 Now Money Down Large oven with oven light and peak switch. Convenient waist • high smokeless broiler with broiler pan. Even has a clock with 4-hour buss timer. Base, hood extra. 30” Classic Range *159 Installed* Eleetrio No Money Down ’Automatic timer for fully automatic oven operation. New plug-in infinite-heat burners. Swing - down broiler units Famous Kenmore. Base and hood extra. *Installed on Detroit Edison Co. Linos Sears Kenmore Range Department NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Elan 10% to 40% Off! Contolo and portable model sowing meohinos... floor models, samples, demonstrators! Fits In lata than 32" wida space ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine Solo Price *47 Overcasts, sews on buttons, monograms and makes decorative stitches manually. Lever type stitch width and length control. Front-mounted bobbin winder with automatic cut-off. Darnjng release, seam guide and more! Seart Sewing Machine Dopf. With Bas«; 18.5 cu. ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator 356 12.25 Cu. ft. ,fr6fct1ess refrigerator section • 6-26 cu. ft., 219-lb. frostlesa freezer. Full-width porcelain finish crisper, meat keeper. Interior light in both section*. Coldspot 14 Jr.-Refrigerator Bottom Froosor •19T Sears Air Conditioner Seart Coldspot Appliance Department Automatic defrost in fresh food section . ., manual defrost in large 168-lb. ^ capacity freezer. Full -Width porcelain finish crisper. 11-Cu. Ft. Rofritarator.. . .Only $187 3-speed fan including extra quiet third speed. Simulated wolnut-grain front panel. Kenisan filter. I4H DTU Bedroom Air Oooditloner.. .$97 1l-0ib Ft. Bbest Frottor (storas 829 lbs.)................. .$(91 16,000DTU Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ■n i -H i r 4 TOmnNRSDAY. MAY 1. 19.68., 14% os. can liverwurst spread both sides under broiler, cool FROZEN DANISH COFFEE | * tablespoons pour cream on wire rack. Combine liver- DESSERT IS cherry tomato slices worst spread and sour cream, i cup mgK Avocado slices [spread on rounds. Garnish top l envelope unflavored gelatin Toast bread rounds lightly on lot each with cherry tomato and 3 Cups freshly brewed coffee ------------i***—r-----------isvocado slices, serve lmmedi- y4 cup chocolate syrup at#, Klakes 12 open sand- >/4 teaspoon cinnamon wichea. ' 2 cups prepared whipped A simple frozen dessert will toPPN{* “>** ■ . ' • be. even more welcome as we1 0r ****/) (% pt-> heavy go Into hot weather. cream, whipped. ' 1 Combine sugar and gelatin in For a really different treat a bowl. Add hot coffee; stir unserve Frozen Danish Coffee til completely dissolved — about Stir in chocolate _ ___(____| ____ Ml .. sep-syrup and cinnamon. a slice of stuffed olive in the arates into two layers as it' Place the bowl of gelatin mix-center of each circle. Makes 12 freezes. ture in a larger bowl of ice and 1 wrap and place in the refrigerator until time to ea£ PATE PARTY SANDWICHES 12 2Vi” thin bread rounds By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor -If our bulging engagement files are any Indication^ the weeks ahead are going to be the showeriest in memory. Start saving your pennies for gifts and begin planning what you'll serve when it’s yOur turn to fete the bride-to-be. Tasty Filling Is Mdrl^ of a Good Sandwich Frozen Danish {Dessert. Made with coffee and 3 minutes. l(Ky I Party sandwiches are fun to over egg-bacon filling and place chocolate, the mixture 4 make. They do take time, but gjgjthe finished product is worth it. t at- Here is a chore where a second land third pair of hands is ac-. , ceptable. fctled me! Any one pf the following reci-haps'Pe® be excellent at a show- '0 a l*r’ Ipinit r Double Ring Sandwiches nber 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped i-age Vi cup chopped, cooked bacon 3 tabiespoons mayonnaise- or < salad dressing 3 slices whole wheat bread 3 slices enriched'white bread Iat*e 1 tablespoon soft butter or margarine 1 dozen slices stuffed green lied / 0iives Combine eggs, bacon and| with mayonnaise. Cut each slice of ugar ihread into 2 (2”) rounds with a Vhen coolc‘e cutter, then cut the cen-iilled^er from half of the rounds to r jce form circles. Use whole wheat >mon an(* enriched white bread, all enriched or ail whole wheat _ bread for each sandwich. mi bread CREAMY PARTY MOLD looking. This creamy mold uses chick-, en and noodle soup mix and diced cooked ham. CREAMY PARTY MOLD 2 packages unflavored gelatin i Vi cup cold water 1 envelope (l-% oz.) chicken and noodle soup mix with diced chicken meat 2 cups finely diced cooked ham 1 pint dairy sour cream Vt cup finely .chopped celery Vi cup chopped stuffed green olives 2 tablespoons chopped onlion 2 tablespoons lemon juice In large bowl, soften gelatin, in water. In medium saucepan, cook chicken and noodle soup mix with diced chicken meat according to package directions, using 2 cups water. Stir into softened gelatin. Chill until syrupy. Blend'ham, sour cream, celery, olives, onion, and lemon juice into soup mixture. Four into 1V4 quart mold. Chill until firm or overnight. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Spread butter rounds, then spread with 1 tablespoon egg salad-bacon filling. Place a circle of bread SPRING SHOWER CAKE — Prepare and bake a package of yellow cake mix as directed. Bake in two 8= or 9-inch layer pans. Cool. Prepare a package of fluffy frosting mix as directed. Swirl generously over one layer, top with second layer. Cover top and sides with rest of frosting. Decorate top of cake- with tiny paper umbrellas and small candy flowers around base of umbrellas.- Use as your table centerpiece. Combine shrimp, celery, may-, onnaise and lemon juice. Spread each slice of bread with butter. Cut each slice of bread intox4 crescents with a cookie cutter. Spread 1 teaspoon shrimp mixj ture on each crescent. Garnish if desired. Makes 24 crescents. Olive-Cheese Diampad Sandwiches V Vi cup cream cheese t 3 tablespoons chopped; ripe olives .; FROZEN DANISH COFFEE DESSERT A new way-to serve pretzels is to fill a large bowl with all sizes and shapes. Some are flavored with chili powder, some with onion powder and others tangy with the flavor of curry. Hot Battered Pretzels *4 cup butter or margarine Vi teaspoon chili powder 4 cups thinpretzel-sticks Heat butter in a 9-inch skillet'. Mix in chili powder- Add pretzels and toss until all butter is absorbed. Serve hot — but also good when cold. For onion flavored pretzels: Substitute Vi teaspoon onion powder for chili, powder. For curry flavored pretzels: Substitute Vi teaspoon curry powder for chili powder. 1 tflhlpupnnn 2 tablespoons mayoipikul^wr salad -dreasing^MalK^ Dash, salt, > 5 slices bread $ teaspoons softened butter or margarine , Combine cream . cheese, olives, pbniento, mayonnaise and salt. Cut each slice of bread into 2 (2”) diamonds with a cookie cutter. Spread each diamond with Vi teaspoon butter, then with 1V4 teaspoons olive-cheese mixture. Makes 20 sandwiches. Roquefort-Olive Swirl , Sandwiches 3 tablespoons cream cheese 2 tablespoons grated Roquefort cheese Vi tablespoon milk 4 slices bread 2 or 3 ripe olives .Combine cream cheese, Roquefort cheese and milk. Cut each slice of bread into 4 (1%”) circles with a cookie cutter. Spread 1 teaspoon cheese mix-Garnish ture on each circle, top of each sandwich with Slivers of ripe olives arranged in a swirl pattern.' Makes 16 sandwiches." Braise in Oven You can braise beef short ribs in the oven if you use a tightly covered Dutch oven (or similar Utensil). At a moderate temperature the ribs will -take I about 2 to 2 V4 hours to cook. A cup of water (or other braising liquid) should be enough for about 2 Vi pounds of ribs. PATE PARTY SANDWICHES Pinch some pennies instead. . «n failui Properly OSMMMM xnikt if A uthefiiy i APPLE DAZZLE TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE Mix Makes Fine Dessert for the family can be a problem when you come to the end of a busy day. Of course, there’s always ice cream and fruit and store-bought cake, but occasionally, it’s fun to surprise the home-folks with something different after dinner, even though the \ day has been filled with chores other than cooking. Here’s an idea to keep in your busy-day-dessert recipe file. Luscious, satiny Milk Chocolate Sauce turns all sorts of dessert staples Into inspired eating! The sauce is made ever so quickly with new Milk Chocolate Pudding and Pie Filling, and it tastes exactly like milk chocolate is supposed to taste — mild, mellow, and memorious of childhood. This easy chocolate sauce is equally good on ice cream, custard, purchased pound or angel cake, arid canned fruit. You can also vary the recipe by substituting the old faithfuls of chocolate fudge or chocolate pudding and pie filling to achieve deeper flavors of chocolate. | i Milk Chocolate Sauce 1 package (4 oz.) milk chocolate pudding and pie filling 3 cups milk , . <4 teaspoon almond extract Prepare pudding mix as directed on package, increasing milk to 3 cups. Cool, covered or ■ stirring often. Blend in almond j extract. Chill, if desired. Serve on cake, ice cream and other desserts. Makes 2% cups sauce. 1-2-3-4 Banana Split. For each serving, place peeled, split banana in serving dish. Place 1-inch thick j^lice of 1-2-3-4 Cake between banana halves. Top with Milk Chocolate Sauce. 1-2-3-4 Cake 3 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup butter (at room temperature) 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla V4 teaspoon almond extract 4 eggs •% cup plus 2 tablespoons milk j Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cream butter until very soft. Add sugar 2 tablespoons at a time, creaming thoroughly after each addition until light and fluffy. (Beat 10 minutes with electric mixer and longer if mixing by hand.) Stir in vanilla and almond extract. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each. Add Gour mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour and beating until smooth after each addition. ! . Divide batter \Venly between two greased 9x5-inch loaf pans. Bake at 325 degrees for about 60 minutes,.or until cakes spring back when lightly pressed in center. Let cool in pans 15 minutes; then loosen cakes from edges of pans, remove from pans; and finish cooling on racks. Two Vegetables Are New Idea An unusual vegetable dish combines brussels sprouts and cucumbers. Saute 1 , cup of pared cucumber slices and V« cup of onion slices in V4 cup of butter until tender but still crisp. Add 2 10-ounce packages of frozen brussels sprout^, thawed and halved, 1 teaspoon each of grated lime peel, sugar and salt, 2 tablespoons of lime juice, y« teaspoon each of dill weed and juniper berries. Cover and cook 5 minutes. Uncover and saute, stirring, 2 minutes until tender. Hollow Loaf to Hold Dip APPETIZER DELIGHT—Spark up your guests this spring with an Appetizer Delight Dip. A fine dip idea, thi? will be a welcome addition to your entertaining snacks and your recipe file. A zesty combination of shrimp, American blue cheese, cottage cheese and garden vegetables, this dip is perfect for parties, family snacks or as a luncheon appetizer for your women’s cluht. Vinegar Retains Red Color in Beets A tablespoon of vinegar added to the water after beets have been peeled and diced keeps the color a bright red and prevents them bleeding or losing their color. . Do, you spark your guests* interest by having new arid exciting “munchables" or do you have appetizer apathy? Make a resolution this spring to add some new recipes to your collection, thus Improving your hostess rating. ★ ★ * Changing seasons and challenging menu ideas go hand-in-hand w i,t h preparing appetizers, entrees, or salads! to welcome the spring season. And when it comes to enter-1 taining, your menu ideas are even more important. To get you off to a successful start, here is a fine dip idea that you can add to your recipe file. This recipe calls for zMty American blue cheese, an important ingredient in so many favorite recipes. So, how about having Appetizer Delight at your next pajty? It’s easy to prepare, takes little time and energy, and can be made ahead of time and stored in the 'refrigerator. APPETIZER delight 1 6-7 inch round'., loaf rye bread, unsliced 1V4 lbs. shrimp,, cooked, shelled and deveined ’ -% cup American blue cheese (about 4 ounces, crumbled) 2 cups cottage cheese Vi cup chopped parsley Vi cup grated radishes Va cup chopped green onions Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon white pepper -Dash Worcestershire sauce Cut slice from top of bread and scoop out center leaving y« inch wall. Chop shrimp, reserving six for garnish. Combine chopped shrimp and remaining ingredients; mix well. Turn into bread shell and garnish with remaining whole shrimp, additional blue cheese and parsley, as desired. Serve with crackers or raw vegetables. BANANA SPLIT DESSERT — Dessert for the family can be a problem when you come to the end of a busy day. Milk chocolate sauce, made with new milk chocolate pudding and pie filling is a quick-fix sauce that turns all sorts of dessert staples into inspired eating. Homemade Pastry Easy With Basic Mix You don’t have to buy a mix to be able to make pastry quickly and etisily • you make your own! Commerical pastry mixes are simply flour and salt with shortening blend ed in. Your own pastry mix is easily made with solid all-vegetable shortening and will keep on the kitchen shelf in a crock or empty 3-pound shortening can. ... no refrigeration is needed. And it will make a crisp yet, tender, flaky crust every time. Just add water to make a dough, that is easy to work with . soft and pliable but not sticky. A pastry blender is a good little gadget for blending the shortening and flour. Most stores selling kitchen equipment have them if you don’t have one. Of course you can do tnis blending with 2 knives or, after sorife practice, with your fingers. QUICK PASTRY MIX 6 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon salt 2% cups (1 pound) solid allvegetable shortening Mix flour and salt in large bowl. Cut in shortening with a pastry blender on 2 knives until mixture is uniform but coarse. Store in a covered container such as an empty 3-pound shortening can. No refrigeration is needed. Makes 7 to 8 cups. To make an 8 or 8-inch pastry shell: Measure I Vi cups of Quick Pastry Mix into a bowl. Sprinkle with 3 tablespoons of water while tossing mix with a fork, then press into a ball. Cn lightly floured surface, roll * i out pastry lVi inches larger Q. What is the name of this I than inverted pie plate. Ease cut of meat? ! pastry into pie plate and trim Vi A. Beef oxjoints, sometimes I *nc^ heyond edge of plate. Fold called oxtails. Iunde.r to make a double „ „„ , „ ; : thickness around edge and flute. Q. Where do they come from? How are they identified? I ^or a baked shell, prick bot- A. Ww cut fron, the b«rjg”k J?H tail and are identified by their *°rkand D*K* “1 ,gree almost1 round shape, with a! ^vt DISCOUNT PRICES \J SAVE WITH ASP’s Econo Prices \ 'Super-Right" Boneless Beef RUMP ROAST ■W Round r EtaSfc:::::*!- |e»« Nm*.— Ground Round Steak..Ik 89* Sliced Bacon HVRRADE’S 1-LB. WCBT VIROINIA PKC. 89 LAKE ERIE ■ A. Perch Fillets..........Ib 59 FROZEN (S-LB. BOX 1.39) A A, Ocean Perch.......Ik 29 SPARE 2 To 3 Pound Sizes SMOKED HAMS Shank Half i 49 Ib Butt Portion.... *• 59‘ Whole Hams ...»55‘ KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 10-OZ. PKG. 35 AUNT NELLIE'S A R C Grape Drink..... ^ 21 TODDLER—MEDIUM—NEWBORN pKG. |||D( Flushabyes "H*1 24 » ' Whole Fryer Legs OR Fryer Breasts (with Ribs Attached) SOFT-PLY OR ANGEL SOFT B0X ■ A, Facial Tissue .. mo I Jr BRIGHT SAIL RldSM#la 5 « % SODIUM DIOVIlill HYPOCHLORITE 4-& EASON COTTON Clothes line..... GIANT lux liquid ...... GIANT Swan Liquid *...- JOHNSON'S Pledge JOHNSON'S Pronto... JOHNSON'S Klear w°« GIANT Dove liquid DUSTING S.V'T&TmPj WAX • • • 0 • 1-LB. 3H-OZ. 1 • CAN 1-QT. 14-OZ. • ••••• 39 59 55c 55‘ S7‘ 88' | 38 GAL. JUG 50 FT. LENGTH 1-PT. 6-OZ. BTL. 1-PT. 6-OZ. BTL. 1-PT. 6-OZ. BTL. a 55 6c OFF LABEL JT P( Wisk Liquid..... 05 14c OFF LABEL 1-PT. M m Handy Andy..... ’iff' 45 ASSORTED FLAVORS POPSECLES 12 49 COLD POWER POWDER DETERGENE 4 GIANT ! SIZE 5-LB. I-OZ. PKG. FROZEN FOODS A,P—OUR FINEST QUALITY Potato Morsels... AGP—GRADE A 2-LB. BAG 39* Peas or Corn .... •« 49* CHICKEN OR TURKEY m Jfcdfcc Banquet mV •.. 5 te» 99 GREEN GIANT AP( Creamed Spinach.. «<■/ 35 IN CREAM SAUCE ,AAT AA, Cauliflower & 39 HAIR GROOMING 4-OZ. BTL. VITALIS 71 MPT? Uorr cum ona unu. iiuLuno rai mm IKW; IfYnt r«Tnl* llHfe ?|rv! ijrSfr #"1 V'iW ifwY if|ui; iwuij« IS! Ea Sg S HMUli s^w?; wpwpj; p? sUHSiwpj 55 a Pleasure to m TO FOOD TOWN'S m UNION LAKE STORE Ipfe ! 14 ^PSM: Armour’s • -> \ §§ ROBOT CIRCUS l| WED., MAY 8 THRU SUN., MAY 19 1 FREE! >••! Highland Rtf. HYLAND PLAZA COR. DUCK LAKE HD, OPEN SUNDAYS TIN Highland Rd. M-M Man M-ll al William* Lk. M. OPEN SUNDAYS . MH Ooolay Laka Rd. Unian Laka YIHaca OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • Friendly STOKELY'S Garden Fresh FOOD TOWN-PEOPLES EVERYDAY LOW •• PRICE ? & Asst'd. Flavors, 14-Oz, 1-Qt., 14-Oz. Gun IIE IEft ............fk JMiBfc ‘RnB laKlllF *, •*’ Rf” [j t-yT’-f iumm SWIFT PORK -CUTLETS US; CHOICE Rib Steaks P I’SlAftr, Fresh,;Green, and Crispy W-BRAND FROZEN NEW SUNDAY STORE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. EASYMONDAY 24 Size HEADS jWWlii’Wjft, h - Bair Park or • Eckrich MOT DOCS wui\ ""*r ..,*69* if■< 1 •’ \ j i 4k 1 I S^I^NSlISIaMSy^^wiRiawdwRwMt---------------~^"""Ji IHUFF PninDc is n m ■ * S-T JS @E ■pil 4 I—LB. 10-02 PKG “T" I MbRTOH'S + SALT With this Coupon and $10 Purchase or Mora '$ Not Including Beer, Wine or Tobocco*. GOOD ONLY /MIL 29 THRU MAY 5 WmfiSR sys -■ PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS* '"'O I | FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS _Wj THIS COUPON NUMBIR • IS WORTH UP TO 500 C0E$VRbAeu STAMPS WHEN YOU FILL ALL 7 SPACES BELOW! TOTAL STAMPS REDEEMED ON COUPON NQ. •________ CUSTOMERS NAME ADDRESS 1 STICKER WORTH SO STAMPS 4 STICKERS WORTH 200 STAMPS 2 STICKERS WORTH 100 STAMPS 5 STICKERS WORTH 250 STAMPS 3 STICKERS WORTH ISO STAMPS 6 STICKERS WORTH 300 STAMPS THIS COUPON MUST BE SIGNED THIS COUPON EXPIRES MAY 12, 196S m Limit One Coupon Por Family Inaort Stickar 11 STAMP No. 1 Haro i | No. 6 Waak Ending j mays ! fr— to'-S. |"‘|" yrr**m*F*f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1968 $$■<$ :^fi§ m/V., O**®* SAVE1H WHOLE fryers LB. lllllliS CUT UP MI4IDOWDAIK % UISOOWPAl* Planter with fh in coupon ofld food pure Kao a af $5.00.or mara excluding bear, l wine or tabacca Limit ana-par \ family Caed thru May 4 J Icm Ipvod th mfm 1M8 jht tftXimlt :Wm 'mmfm KMMb NEW STORE H0URS...M0NDAY THRU SATURDAY-9 TO 9 MOST STORES OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 5 -> ’: * *' ^ >x ;j''', vj*~. .Mv ,:' ' FRtSH FANCY- SALAD e«h California . Garden Specials gsassa w.r»-ifc* ri |Sl‘.4i.l. ■•'*».......r e^Ua K«tu«vyf-*^ .....| l lew" .............. !■;»; —*.......... Jaffa Oranges Sweat Carrot* JNiH^6r4^* ’*;* A"- tfV Pascal Celery Isjsjp&s While, Y«ll«v »f Pill Calte Mix Wrtfi thrift Ticket below Save up to NATIONAL BABY WEEK All Purpose Shortening Strained Varieties Crisco ’~77< Gerber’s TOMATO CATSUP Special Label Tea Bef• Strained Varieties Upton’s 84< 100-cti Bax PLUS GOLP BELL STAMPS PLUS SOLD BELL STAMPS Savo up to 15C Savo up to 3< fComalot ** VSe" Cvaparafad Milk ' /*?& l v>: % * • Tender Kalleet’s Corn Flak** lgJjT| » v. |l»»i * i rd ‘tv ‘ < ’ Lux Liquid HA m IpaelatLdkoi < >’ ' ai ,.>« ewe____ ifOamavrap WmmSm. 7b • .'a ar Special Lokal^i',J g Detergent f BREEZE > 2-lb. 6-o*. CQA rk«. With Thl. Thrift Ticket and feed purchaae of $5.00 ar mere.Limit k elta coupon par family, i jk Osed Thru May 4 f wlr Duncan Hina* g Whtta-Chec.-YalUw V r CAKE MIX ^ 3,*"V2£:^69t With This Thrift Ticket and feed purchaee of 15.00 ar mara< Limit L ana caupan par family. A |J Coed Thru May 4 ,jf 6*14 141 Bill Sti»»s with the purchase of any 2 f kg*. Helliid Hum Flo war Bilks L Dead thru May 4 i Mi 141 BIN SImps . wjfh the purchaca of 3 Pkgs. Campbells TipitB Plmtirs L Ceed thru May 4 A Bold 141 BIN SlMps With the purahasa of any 2 Pkge. of Pork Ckips Dead thru May 4 . B4i 141 Bill Simps V with the purchaee af W any hex af FERTILIZER M Coed thru May 4 AMI mam LEVER BROS. SALE Meodawdota Pork'N Boons Braoat 0 Chicken Tuna ~IOt Chunk Style swwt. f Special Lahal Tapping Lucky Whip ’^V Salt Absorbent Port Napkins rkf. £ •re 224 1 H Cans M Your 1 Choics Fresh Ground All Beef 3-lb. or mora las car qudntitias lb; 554 senH aiHuiMi •min* • first or thi mum WMrf J loin Half J ill 0.$. Choic* Whole Fryors Cut Up Pryor* lb. 33* Ckolc* Shouldor €«• Pr»e*e Seed thru uwk chej*e Shetjii tlM§1 PtW'tofc*# ' , . ^ . v ' Lamb Pctfltl Say* up to 15< lb ffifc j@pi^psX asrJ xaidx.H PORK ROAST U»t.OX Quit# Inf Chuck V Swiss Stoofc-aSi 4 4. «J J$% X ’“ ■*< . J" t 1 ■■ Froth Grad* “A" s' Plus Gold Boll Stamps a V LOW, 1 LOW PRICES Sav* Up to 6C mrfgW-, Michigan Grad* 1 Skinless Franks S5s89c Motdtwdtl* Sugar Cured r Sliced Bacon vfc.69c Eckrlch Smorgas Pac ni 89c Fresh Dressed Smelts ».35c Bettered Fre tee Sea Scallops wt- Fk(. 990 Mtl-O-Cruet Glazed Donuts nmipfei. mSHm Cialtest Miirtod M*l-0-Crutt Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns 2 C.490 \ Plus / m \ Gold Bojl / M :JVstamp J4 Got. Btl. 12-e*. I wt. Fkf.i’ Country Kitchen Cottage Cheese Came let Potato Salad §r-THnirffiCK£'f"t® . ■ Mil»dewd#l*/T#ngy :; ^froaen Lemonade 1mmTopping y^^pgrip §r* #iTitn\ Lui Ml Sold Bail DID Mean \ 1 ! WJ Plus GoldWill .Stamps\a THRiFfflCKEt felt M SC fears With the petsHese of any two 14-»s* rip* Hskill Rich & Chip Gisklis . Ceed Thru Mev 4 j (eld Bell (IN Stoops With the purchttt el One 40-ct. kettle liffirii . Ceed thru Mey 4th (eld Bell (ill Stamps With the purchos* of •ny 2 Pkgs. of Chickii Part* Good Thru Mey 4 (eld Bell (ift Stamps With the purehot* el eny Bondses Bief Roast Seed Thru Mey 4th (eld Bell Bill Sfoaps With the pureheae of ene 75-lt. Fkg. el Cut Rit* Wax Sandwich Rift . Geed thru Mey 4 j (eld Bell (IN Stoaps With the purehot t el twe 125-lt. relit Cut Rite Wax Paper k Good Thru Mey 4 . FROZEN VALUES DAIRT SPECIALS OPEN NIGHTS TO 10 SUNDAY TO 7 LAST 4 DAYS ■free THERE'S STILL TIME TO WIN! ENTER NOW! ENTRIES CLOSE SUNDRY MIT 5 _____ 3-DElTR dream VOCATIONS FOR 2 IN MIAMI ,,U,n ____ nv otiti AIRLINES WESTCLOX pi m no n no»m. f« imw Am "“"t—r raf-.so \ OVER 240 OTHER BW» PW® II Kpi- \ ^eg,tk&N0d}7pogeA Swvv- \ Mtf.» \ . Arnmm^m M ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED REGULARLY 3.99 Westclox* bold slectnc alarm with plain dial. Unheard of at this low price! Bampere S X OUR REG. 1.69-DAYTIMES PAMPER DIAPLRS AND PANTS IN ONE REG. 1.83 VALUE-100's GELUSIL ANTACID TABLETS i i REG. 1 95-1NSTAMATIC I REGULAR 4.95 KODACOLOR CX-126-20 FILM i 6-TRANSISTOR FIESTA RADIO EXPIRES SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1968 IXriRLS SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1968 EXPIRES SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1968 IXPIRf.S SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1V68 WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON A N Nl VERSA RY SALE PRICED Daytime 30js for drier and liappier baklas. Tim modern disposable d i a pn r • For relief of heartburn, upset stomach and 9611* oral internal discomfort. T lie mtideru drop- lliidgo, m tiful color pi6- j Complete j battery, 1 I _ ___I I phone and LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER I LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER I plf 1125 NORTH PERRY, CORNER OF ARLENE ... OPEN NIGHYS TO TO AND SUNDAYS TO 7 P.M. gjjglggggl the DEPARTMENT STORES MOTHERS COME IN ALL SIZES MOTHERS COME IN ALL SIZES LADIES CARDIGAN S0MMII0M8KS FRESH RSI DAISY SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE Sun splashed* styles, easy«care Fabrics. Just right, for now and into summer. Select from a great range of summer styles. 12 to 20, 14?z to 24Ji. 1125 NORTH PERRY. CORKER OF ARLENE j. . OPEN NIGHTS T010 AND SUNDAYS TO 7 P.M. * « . ‘ ' . • 7 H fry—,. THREE 1968 BUICK CALIFORNIA 6.S. AUTOMOBILES ill 3 qelta nm vrcatiohs for TWO w WMtt OUCH FLORIDA! TOU'll SHUT TIE BEAUTIFDL ^«ffipBER| II SEE FRONT PAGE FOR DETAILS mSS BISTERS ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Kodel ® Polyester and cotton blend means, no ironing, ever! Full cut, completely washable. Solid colors with embroidery trim on neck and pocket. White, pink, blue, maize. S- M-L-XL. \v is MISSES 2-PC. NYLON TNICOT SPNNDEX GIRDLE COTTON PU1MRS PETTICOATS ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Nylon /rayon / spandex / cotton blond In white, pink, maize, blue. S-M-L-XL. No • iron cotton. Full cut novelty or man • toilored styles, assorted dainty . prints, 34 to 40. Full shadow panels, covered elastic, fine embroidery trim. White or 6 colors. Regular ond large, %. ' Teens Liiies Loitlior ANNIVERSARY SALS Plump leather or PRICED grained ganges Cni upper. Chrome leather flexible • o mpo s i 11 on eoles. Black, White, pink, mint, bone. Sizes 4-10. Widths, N, M, W. < 1125 NORTH PERRY. CORNER OF ARLENE .; OUR REG. 2 FOR 990 a yv Z»77 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Seamless mesh hose guaranteed not to run for 21 full days. First quality. Popular summer shades. 2-PC SCOOTER DRESS AND 1-PC CULOTTE GIRLS 3 TO 6X, ALL COTTON KklT 2 PC.SH0RT SET ANNO VERS ARY SALE PRICED Prints or florals in petite-print all*' cotton fabrics. Assorted colors, 3 to 6x. $ ANNIVERSARY, SALE e PRICED T Choose from two styles In all washable cotton knite In asserted colors. Sizes 3 to 6x. 7 tl 14 3.33 & V m MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ll-GREW NECKLINE LAYERED LOOK KNIT AllillVERSARY SALK PRICED Textrolized acetate chavesette knits in solid shades or stripes. Several colors. Sizes SaM-L. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Textralized acetate chavesette knits with V-front layered insert. Stripes or solids. Sizes S-M-L, COTTON SPORT SHIRTS / ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Mock turtle necks or 2-button plaquet front. Solids with crest on chest or novelty all-over patterns. Sizes 6 10*16.,—...T KORATRON TREATED PRESS SLACKS PERMANENTLY- CREASED WRINKLE- FREE ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Polyester / cotton [,Koratron processed. Ivy model/ 4 swing pockets. Sizes. 6 to 18. MENS, YOUNG MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING AND SHOES V. V \ it SPECIAL PURCHASEI MANUFACTURERS CLOSEOUT MENS FAMOUS NAME ILL WEATHER COATS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO 42.50 PERMANENT PRESS COTTON IVY CASUAL SLACKS PERMANENT PRESS HIGH POCKET WESTERN STYLE Polyester / cotton blends, fully lined and yoke lined. Split raglan onda short ie trench models. Solids, plaids, checks. Regulars, shorts, longs. REG. 5.99 For le sure or casual wear. The press in to stay! Polyester/cotton blend. 1 Pre-cuffed, belt' loops, side pockets. Brown, olive, blue. Waist 29 to 42, inseam 29 to 32. REG. 5.99 | ANNRVBRSARV SALE PRICED Polyester/cotton blend with belt Toops, no cuffs, tapered legs, high pockets. Olive tattersals, whiskey check or blue *challc stripe. Waist 27 to 36, inseam 28 to 34. Washable canvas duck sturdy upper, heavy bumper toa with popular blue tip. Cushion Insole. White. Mens sizes 6$ '•* 12.-Boys sizes 11-6. 1125 NORTH PERRY. CORNER OF ARLENE... OPEN NIGHTS T010 AND SUNDAYS/TO 7 P.M --'A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1,1968 -THREE 1968 BUICK CALIFORNIA GS, AUTOMOBILES 3 DELTA OREM* VACATIONS for twoin ittw BIRCH FL0WBM % I YOU’LL STM M THE BEAHWUL 1 HOLIDAY m SEE FRONT PAGE FOR DETAILS !3 PmS » «•*. Mb1'ti #«.*, ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Roasts vtdaSatEa£?.w> Vertical rotary broiling gives new and exciting rotisserie flavor to foods. Infra-red radi* ant heat cooks meat to perfection ...dom^ and tray immersi-. ble for easy cleaning. Lobster# Perfect for small wall areas Or hallways or grouped in larger areas. Reproductions of famous paintings in attractive frames. G.E. HIGH DOME TEFLOM SKILLET Opens all sizes of cans automatically, magnet holds lids awoy from can. Sharpens kjRche(i knives to perfection. No-scour cleaning, nostick cooking. Super bonded Teflon cooking surface. Broils, boils, Stews. Model #52. 10 size, 5 quart capacity aluminum magnesium allay. Locks in juices, tenderness and flavor. Complete with recharger storage tray. Operates on rechargeable batteries. Blue and brushed chrome storage troy. Gift boxed. MhP Lightweight compact cleaner with full set of cleaning attachments as illustrated. Powerful motor means maximum pulling^ power. Model MVI. 7-PC. KITCHEN TOOL SET 50 PC. STAINLESS FLATWARE Gleaming ebony Tien* dies with stainless steel veins. 6 masjf used kitchen tools and nek. Service for 8 in solid color avocado only. Makes a wonderful second set. Service for 8 in striking Colistum pattern. Excellent gift fgr mother, or bride.. Solid white ^wicker hampers with colored top. Choose from Vf(litO, antique gold'or avocado green. 1125 NORTH PERRY THREE 24” GOLF CLUBS WITH BALL JUMP ROPE AND GLO-JACKS SAND AND SUN BEACH SET 3-PIECE [ garden SET WITH HOE, RAKE, SPADE TEN PINS AND BOWLING BALL ARCHERY] SET WITH BOW AND ARROWS I SURF- BOARD 31" PLASTIC BASEBALL, BAT ANP 5 PLASTIC BASEBALL! GOLF CLUB SET COMPLETE WITH BALLS MINIATURE FISHING SET, ROD AND REEL CART WITH MALLET AND BALLS COMPLETEl FISHING §IT i5!g» BIG 9” PAINTING PACK DELUXE KIT Two y covers, One 9'* slip-on frame with thread-eel handle, 1 plastic drop-c I o% h, one 10 x 15 pan, trim painter. Turns hard, stiff brushes into good, u s e a b I e brushes* Safety built with you in mind — sturdy wood construction with stool bracing, complete paint pail holder. > Dries in minutes — clean up with soop and water — ♦durable long lasting — comes in most popular colors and white. DEWITTS PERFECT GLAZING COMPOUND Color fast - good covering -washable — dumb). — brush ■or roll on — leaves ng lap mark. - laboratory t.st.d, In b.aut’iful colors or whit*. Th. p.rf.ct glaring compound for homo own.rs us«. Con b. us.d on all tytit of Protects and b.outifi.s your lawn furniture, rad-wood fence, trim, apply with brush or 1125 NORTH PERRY. CORNER WARUNE SET, RING TOSS SET FOR INSIDE OR OUT INDOOR OR OUTDOOR 1 HORSESHOE SET ^ LAWN TIME! THREE 1968 BUIOt CALIFORNIA GS. AUTOMOBILES 3 KIM BRIM* R*C*tWj^ (OR TWO IN MIAMI birch mm YOO’ll stm m w BERHWHL HOUBM IHHl SEE FRONT PAGE FOR DETAILS m ■ s lilff ANNIVERSARY SALK PRICED REDWOOD & ALUMINUM CHAIR mm HI. . MB King - sized with sculptured arms. Contoured seat and arms. CaliFornia redwood 'and tubular aluminum. I | mm ANNIVKRSi tICKD CHAISE Box edge vinyl covered foam filled print cushions. Sturdy California redwood frame. CHAIR Companion piece to the chaise lounge.’ They make a good pair for patio or yard. ANNIVERSARY SALK PRICKD TPOSITION ALUMINUM CNAISE LOUNGE Long - life saron webbing. Sturdy tubular aluminum frame. Folds flat for easy storage. ANNIVKRSAKY SALK PRICKD FULL SIZE HAMMOCK AND ^ 76 inches long. Sturdy 4-point I fllsl# frame. Complete with pillow. LETS GO PICNICKIN’ m ’sPIr- illi m *w 6’ REDWOOD TABLE A BENCHES DOUBLE HIBACHI ADIUSTABLE (MBS ANNIVI IICKD Parquet design top. kiln-dried California redwood, complete with 2 bencher. ■ft * J m DELUXE 2 6ALL0N PICNIC JUG ONLY ANNIVKRSARV SALK Insulated hi-impact pies-tic. Keeps FlfUidh or feed hat or co Id Far >MMff« ' PRICKD ANNIVKRSARV Large cast-iron (ire-pot. 2 adjustable grids. Hardwood handles. Matte block lin-* ieh» PRICKD 18” PORTABLE BARBECUE MILL ANNIVKRSARV SALS PRICKD 3-positloh' grill with (aiding legs. Just the right size far carrying in tha car. LAR6E STEEL COOLER CHEST ANNIVKRSARV SALK CHILDS REDWODD PICNIC TABLE Kiras " r . V Well Insulated chest with sturdy carrying Ft o n d I a and handy drain epout. PRICKD / 3 ft. long and 3 It. wida. Seats 4. f *V Fully sanded and finished. 24" DELUXE 3-WAY ADJUSTABLE BRAZIER ANNIVKRSARV Complete with warming oven and heat Indicator 3-way adjustable spit. Deep firabowl and chromed grid. Model 2676 IICKD 1125 NORTH PERRY, CORNER OF ARLENE ... OPEN NIGHTS T010 AND SUNDAYS (0 7 P.M. F— 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1068 th ★k* DERWMENT STORES 1mn *«« 19 Nothing to buyl Just raglatar al any Yankaa Dapartmant Stora. If you can''! coma In, mall ua your nama and addrasa. Wa’II notify you If you win. 3 NEW BIHCK CALIFORNIA G.S. /»«iiSg AUTOMOBILES 1 £2kr buumiil 240 OTHER PRIZES SEE THESE SHETLAND waat/ §[ IN | r*i I PRODUCTS DEMONSTRATED BY FACTORY DEMONSTRATOR! IT'S SHETLAND WEEK AT YANKEES ^foAlu/mbfjpj ^fukmoibfo SHETLAND SAFEST % KNIFE IN THE HOUSE 2-SPEED BLENDER LIGHTWEIGHT VACUUM A • Features one year guarantee • Fashionable kitchen colors 9 Built-in safety features 9 Written ten-year guarantee 9 Fashionable kitchen colors 9 Powerful enough to crush ice cubes • Seven-piece accessory kit • Power-dial control • Automatic cord rewind Ribbed sure-grip handle with hollow ground stainless steel blades, no-mar, no-slote feet. Models 9143-44-45. 2-speed 3/4 H.P. motor with large 56-ounce container. Sur-gical-lilre stainless steel cutting blades. Accessory bit includes dusting brush, upholstery, nozzle, crevice tool, combination rug and floor nozzle, two wands, longlife hose. Ride-along tool caddy. Models .2381 2382. and j SHETLAND DELUXE J ICE CRUSHER m m mir pimply feed in cubes into this crusher for instant crushed *ice for oil your favorite drinks and dishes* Model 9401. Hi«* SHETLAND DELUXE UN DPENER imrm\ No-slip cutting assembly, single lever fingertip option control, mognetic lid lifter. Mount jjji wall or stand on counter. Models 9247-4849. " ^foAkimbfo SHETLAND VACUUM CLEANERS • Top rated for performanc. 9 2/3 Horsepower meter 9 Weighs only 7’i pounds ;<• s"1 Triple position bfusTT with swivel nozzle for maneuverability.^ Complete with disposable bags. One year guarantee. Model 801. SHETLAND RUG CLEANER AND FLOOR POLISHER M Z.J TOO ounce built-in dispenser and all scrubbing brushes and polishing pads included. Rug clean-i ng unit and foam cleaner. Model 6350. SHETLAND SCRUB’ N’ DRY RUG CLEANER & FLOOR POLISHER ij&m miirrTM Irsoular 89.SB r Features vacuum water pickup. Has 96 ouhce built-in dispenser, all brushes and pads included. Rug cleaning unit and foam cleaner. Model 7202. 1125 NORTH: PERRY. CORNER OF ARLENE I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1968 rows /,vL* AT KROGER ESH RIB HALF OR WHOLE Perk Leins YOU GET TENDERAY BEEF,LOW PRICES TOP VALUE STAMPSI FRESH PICNIC STYLE PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT * KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN, MONDAY APRIL 29, THRU SUNDAY MAY ?• 1968. Pork Roast u.s. choice TENDERAY | ^ BOSTON ROLLED Bonelsu U.S. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT Chuck Roast Roost U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY TENDERAY TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT OF BUY ING BEEF U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY USDA CHOICE Rib Reast PRE-SEASONED OVEN-READY 1I.S. GRADE 'A’ Norbest Turkeys COUNTRY CLUB Corned Beef.™NJ.“f.. YOUNG TENDER Lamb Shoslder Roast OLD FASHIONED Ring Bologna....... HYGRADE'S ' Ball Park Wieners.... PESCHKE'S SLICED Bologna or Wieaers. GLENDALE JUMBO Polish Sausage.......... TIGER TOWN Sliced Boiled Ham.... SERVE H’ SAVE Sliced Bacon............ SMALL BARBECUE SIZE Fresh Spare Ribs..... FRESH : Boston Pork Butts.... U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Small Family Size Roast-Rite Turkeys Semi- Boneless Hams LIMIT 2 WITH OTHER PURCHASES ■WHOLE OR HALF HYGRADE’S FULLY COOKED RIB CENTER CUT Fryer West Virginia "Pork Chops WHOLE WITH BACK PORTION WHOLE OR HALF Loin Chops COUNTRY CLUB Sliced Bacen Fryer Breasts COUNTRY STYLE Fresh Spare Ribs WHOLE WITH RIBS ATTACHED 1-LB PK6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1968 99* > PREMIUM V GRADE AA Del Monte Pineapple Juice DOZ OR EXTRA LARGE 39* '«k mm 1-QT 14-OZ CAN HEARTS DELIGHT BRAND Apricot Nectar 1-0 T 14-OZ CAN 24 ASSORTED FLAVORS Hi-C Drinks 25 ^■1 | FOR CAKE & PASTRY * Velvet Flour.... I FRESHLIKE 8 VARIETIES .5“ BAG Vegetables......4 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 59* 49* l-LB >... 1-OZ CAN DELICIOUS Del Moate Peas. FISH FLAVORED Tabby Cat Food:....»rau>13* RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Freshlike Cora.......#?£* 19* Del Monte Catsup 25* FRESHLIKE FRENCH STYLE OR CUT SPECIAL LABEL-EMBASSY Green Beans........ • • • inr~CAN 19* Salad Dressing.. • ••an. 33* SWIFT’S l-LB Beef Stew.... 47* 29* STOKELY BRAND Tomatoes. 7-LB CAN SHEDD’S WITH JELLY Peanut Butter... ASSORTED TOILET TISSUE Aurora Tissue.... 7-LB . 3-OZ JAR 49* 1-OT 14-OZ CAN Mott’s Applesauce 349 Swift’s Roll Butter 7-LB ROLL Libby’s L0W calorie Fruit Cocktail L< "*r STOKE LY SHELL IE ---- SPECIAL LABEL p Green Beans.........cif 23* Idahoan Flakes....... 39* WHOLE KERNEL SHEDD’S LADY BETTY P Stekely Cora........ .’dJ21* Prune Juke.........H 35* »l STOKELY MEDIUM FROZEN Early Peas......J,ta* 20* Birds Eye Awake.29* FEATHERWEIGHT DIETETIC CUT HILLS BROS. ■ Green Beans........w‘~»N18* Instant Coffee—»"'“r89* 1-LB CAN FEATHERWEIGHT DIETETIC BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS Mixed Vegetables..»fc"N 18* English Muffins. FEATHERWEIGHT LOW CALORIE VITA-BOY DELICIOUS Italian Dressing • • • WT BTL 39* Bacon Crisp 9-OZ , WT PKG 3-OZ WT PKG IP SPECIAL LABEL All Detergent 9-LB 13-OZ PKG SPECIAL LABEL Giant Size Breeze 2-LB «-0Z PKG SPECIAL LABEL Sunshine Rinse 5-LB 4-OZ PKG KING SIZE DEODORANT Phase III Seap 2 REG SIZE MTH FREE VANITY TRAY Deve Seap 4- 96 SPECIAL LABEL - - -- Giant Size Surf 63 3-LB1-OZ PKG SPECIAL LABEL Fluffy All 66 3-LB PKG SUPER CLEANER Miracle White %-GAL JUG f White. t Cloud Tissue NON-DAIRY___ COFFEE CREAMER ROLL PACK NABISCO DELICIOUS SHACK Cheese Tidbits 71-OZ WT PKG WBeP FIVE VARIETIES- , BANQUET FROZEN Cookin’ Bags 5-OZ WT PKG 7JbZ WTfKG 22* STAR-KIST FROZEN CASSEROLE Tana Noodle BANQUET FROZEN DINNER Chicken A Dumplings 2 ««99* STOKELY FROZEN Stewing Vegetables...2*“ 55* LIBBY REFRESHING Tomato Juice.......fl** 31* 'HOWARD JOHNSON FROZEN Macaroni (.Cheese . . . WT PKG 39* KRAFT SLICED Muenster Cheese ••••••*•*PKG 85* KRAFT SLICED Colby Cheese................«? 83* KRAFT SLICED Brick Cheese..............’dS 85* 24” X 74” ALUMINUM Folding Beds WITH IK-INCH MATTRESS DUNCAN HINES Cake Mix**....... ASSORTED FLAVORS Jeli-0 Gelatins ™ ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE EACH 1-LB 1-OZ PKG (pet A(ttyom “PccHic GREAT LAKES PENN. RAD CHARCOAL CHARCOAL BRIQUETS LIGHTER 20 99 55 f 'piAtK tfo “pietfet @a&c( 29* 3-OZ Q( WT PKG zr ASSORTED FLAVORS-FROZEN 6-FL OZ CAN Libby’s Drinks MORTON FROZEN Cream Pie. WITH CHEESE SAUCE-GREEN GIANT Frozen Cauliflower «°r~£c39* MIST O’ GOLD FROZEN VOrange Juice.........Vc«h°z 14*^ 74-OZ WT PKG FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD CLEANING Lysol Disinfecta •it* 14-FL OZ BTL I 1 \ “ ORANGE, GRAPE OR PUNCH ~ KROGER BRAND Tomato REGULAR OR ELECTRIC PERK Stokely Drinks &ely |\ VAN CAMI»'» / 2! 1 \ JCna*- / ? J-OT 14-OZ CAN COFFEE the P0NfrA£”mKs;'wEBmsm¥;mvcri!«s OPEN SUNDAY TO 5PM THIS WEEK WITH COUPONS FROM KROSER BOOKLET Bt CURB TO PICK UP STICKIR NO. 9 Now AM y MMJMy 7AM mWNo 8AM S MOST STORES 10 AM mm wmmmm SPECIAL LABEL Formula 409 •4-GAL BTL BRIGHTENS AND SANITIZES Borateem 99 1 ‘ v . » ALUMINUM m GERBER JUNIOR 1 Baby Food..............»r“«z 15* Reynolds Wrap..........2>i7 25* H GERBER STRAINED WHITE OR ASSORTED Baby Food............SS-iSlO* Bounty Towels....2 "«41* RICE OR BARLEY SPECIAL LABEL-NEWBORN 7-LB 2-0Z PKG Gerber Cereal.....»‘m!8* Flash-A-Byes..........79* / CHOICE Of GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell Howie Knftr Vic P«c SPECIAL LABEL Lestoil Cleaner GERBER STRAINED FOR COOKING OR FRYING Oraage Juice.............o'Mbll* Kraft Oil..................CAci°"*l** BABY FORMULA 1—PT 12—OZ BTL SPECIAL LABEL Clorox Bleach I' Enfamil Liquid KROGER BRAND m Rice Puffs BLUE RIBBON «cm 22* Aaaoaia.............,s;?iL 29* 1-LB CAN -“87* KELLOGG'S CAN M O'CEDAR Corn Flakes CAL JUG FOR WHITER WASHES Roman Bleach CAL JUG 6-OZ WT PKG 23* Swoop Bloom........each•l4* TteeAf. Polar Pak Ice Cream % •4-GAL a CARTON 12-OZ PKG VANILLA CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN COUNTRY CLUB FUDGEES OR HKKOR^FLAVORED Hunt’* Catsup 10 8—OZ ••••••• WT PKG 14-OZ WT BTL --^.^^mMimGmTS^miTEORYELLQW^^____ 23* Quaker Corn Meal 'fcc‘22* | DANDRUFF SHAMPOO LIGHT CHUNK 2-LB 39* Riaso Away........... 74* Breast O’ Chicken Tuna c KROGER BRAND' -- a Wheat Faffs ^ THE VARIETY BAKING MIX y.» Bisquick... ......... 8-OZ PKG CHICKEN, LIVER OR BEEF if Vets’ Dog Food.......... §§ VLAS/C KOSHER HEADACHE RELIEF 39* Cope......................OfJ 74* SPRAY POWDER DEODORANT REGULAR OR DRY m-o! 9* VO 5 Shampoo...... , WT CAN 7-PL OZ BTL Twin Peps BARS l-PT 10-OZJAR 6'4-OZ WT CAN Dill Spears... DESSERJ TOPPING Dreaai Whip........i>"™39* Calm....................Vf?L 89* KROGER BRAND Ice Milk....... CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT Swift’s Prem BRECK HAIR LIGHTENING KIT •4-GAL ' • CTN 49* Go Go Light............««»!*• 12-OZ WT CAN 24“ X 60” DROP LEAF Folding Tables ST. REGIS 9-INCH WHITE ST. REGIS 9-INCH WHITE PURE GRANULATED Pioneer Sugar e.nkhr EACH 'pi&K t&e @aul TASTEE BRAND Margarine ~ c™ IS KROGER ^ Cream Choose........Aih27 HOME STYLE OR BUTTERMILK < Kroger Biscuits.. KRAFTS CHEESE SPREAD Volveeta Cheese 2 KRAFT SOFT Parkay Margarine KRAFT SLICED Swiss Cheese....... J5-COUNT • •PKG PENN. DUTCHMAN Stems A Pieces ^ Mushrooms RAZOR BAND CARTRIDGE Gilleffe Techmafic WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT i EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY, MAY S. 1968. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1968. THE KROGER CO. ALL PURPOSE io . BLADES Kroger Flour SHRINKS HEMORRHOIDS Preparation H SUPPOSITORIES ointment DISINFECTS S DEODORIZES Lysol Spray 039 1 1 , 1-OZ WT TUBE 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1968 THE L FRIENDLY y .*ilArou« GRADE NO. 1 2 YEAR OLD Jumbo ELD GROWN Assorted Tea Rases MANY VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM Ami Qulnard, Mirandy, Red Radiance, Edltdr McFarland, Pink Radiance! Eclipse. Contrast, Talisman. New Blaze, White American Beauty, McGredy's Sunset or Peace JUMBO 56 SIZE Sunkist Oranges Sunrise Fresh Produce GUARANTEE Only at Kroger EACH OF S \79 00** California Straw Berries 6 SIZE ROYAL HAWAIIAN _.rH m Pineapple................."49* EACH19* FRESH CRISP FRESH GREEN Cucumbers rrrcaninrjr HEAD Endive or Escarele...........19* U.S. EXTRA FANCY WASH. STATE RED ^ O At Delicious Apples 12 89 6T0 7-FT.SILYERMPU Shade Trees *|79 EACH 4 FOR $5?9 ASSORTED POTTED Evergreens • C79 EACH 4 FOR •5’* 22 INCH Pow-R-Clip Power Mower 3Z} H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE, RECOIL STARTER 8-INCH WHEELS, FULLY BAFFLED, WITH FOLD AWAY HANDLE AND FINGER-TIP ADJUSTMENTS. ^ EACH QUART HEADQUARTERS FOR LAWNS i GARDENS Michigan Peat 50 77 10 BAGS S6.99 MAGlt LAWN-COVERS 5000 SO. FT. 10-6-4 Fertilizer 50 T’ 35 b.\*3** 5 BAGS $7.99 NON-BURNIN G Golden Vigoro COVERS 2000 SO. FT. 20-10-5 Fertilizer........ FOR FLOWER BEDS 8 AROUND SHRUBS Alive Mulch...............fc.fj** ROYAL PARK IMPORTED _____ Holland *1 Gladiolus iulbs........ PKG OF 12 •& Mi Discount Prices On All HealHt And Beauty Aid*! Super Spray Secret Deederant Reg. er Spearmint Crest Toothpaste ;o>l22 7-FL OZ CAN REG. OR HARD TO HOLD HAIR SPRAY Hides Magic.......... FAST PAIN RELIEF Asads Tablets.......... JOHNSON & JOHNSON first Aid Cream-— MENNEN’S BABY MAGIC Baby Powder...... MENNEN’S Baby Magic lotion SPECIAL LABEL 1J-FL ,0Z CAN i|OS ino-CT 00< , BOTTLE W2V 1 -OZWT ty TUBE 9.0Z 59« FAMILY PRIDE Egg Shampoo....... HELPS YOU SLEEP BETTER Nytol Tablets..... VITAMIN C Zestabs 63/4-OZ WT TUBE FAMILY SIZE UFT mm* .. BTL Mi JT. :kiT 93* .'SrV •!'* wr ctn 9-OZ .....4.**TBTL WITH IRON «0_cT $959 Oaa-A-Day Vitamias...............,B REGULAR ... , v «o-cr$949 One-A-Day Vitamias..............-,rL 1 smoussj mu new advanced tjersgnna the ELECTRO-COATED BLADE Get the greatest smoothest shave sever -from the new blade >hat keeps on feeling new... shave after shave! STAINLESS DOUBLE EDGE S-CT PKG STAINLESS INJECTOR 7-CT PKG SAVE ON MANY OF THE SUPPUES YOU NEED NO WfUditottunt-snune hugs stunts on ntnr t l.... r:-. jil 4 CHARGE-IT mmssm zmaaamn ■4LJ OPEN 9 TO 9 CHARGE THESE AND MANY MORE SCOTT PRODUCTS AT CHARGE-iT L-iLkhi k EES PLUM: Italian Variety • PEARS: Bartlett# Clapps Favorite/ Flemish Beauty * APPLES: Red Delicious, Jonathon, Winesap, Lodi, Yellow Delicious, Jonadel, Whitney Crabapple 5 IN PKGit Early Harvest BtMkberry, Indian Summed Raspberry, Latham Raspberry, Cumberland Black Raspberry • 2 IN PKG.: Red Lake Currants, Gooseberry, Niagara White Grape, Concord Blue Grape, Catawba Red Grape • 1 IN PKGJt Rancocas Blueberry Be sure of success with small fruits and , berries... use plants that pass Frank's rigid quality standards. Each plant is ready to p|^Q provide you with lots of fruit* for the table 1.99 and for preserving, in the years to come. JUNE BEARING or EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES The June bearing will have a heavy crop each June, the Ever-bearing produce all summer long. Large, sturdy trees that will products lots of delicious fruit. Each is carefully root wrapped' to preserve plant vitality until planted. All are selected from growers of quality trees. 1*99. , APRICOT, NECTARINE; _ APPLE, PEACH & Finest selected wrapped root fruit trees Several vanities of sweet and sour cherries; Moorpnk apricot; Surecrop nectarine; dwarf Bartlett pear; dwarf El-berta peach; several varieties of dwarf apple. FINEST WRAPPED ROOT SMAU FRUITS AND BERRIES Always the Finest in Fruit Trees ■ and Plants at Frank’s You can always rely cm the plant materials at Frank’s. The size and quality must meet our / strict standards before we’ll sell to you. All plant materials are, of course, guaranteed. / r DREE cams FRANK’S BULBS & A YOU SUMMER- THREE COLORS 1 PLANNING WILL GIVE ■i|||A VPJL gfr HHmP ' ■ BC Glads planted every 10-14 days till idly will produce continuous bloom from late spring till frost. Lilies give a spectacular mid-summer display. Dahlias brighten late summer and early fall. Colorful displays in shady spots are created by Begonias ... If you have planting questions, come in and ask the experts at Frank's anytime! What a selection! Many colors in big, double bloom begonias; those that look like carnations; camellia flowering types; Marmora ta (crimson edges) and the hanging basket type. REG. PRICE 69* EACH This handsome lily has blooms of purest white with a tinge of bright color1 on the throat. One of the hardiest of lilies. PLANTING iRGBieral, bulbs that doji' ^&coiue.e and has adequate drainage. Glads and lilies may be ph soil can be worked; plant dahlias after MrateosteMto p and gloxinias are best started inside iprttlrat>oflk |rbe pl are the amount of soil that coven thetop of the bulb: OLADfOULfrill DAHUAS Wmm. i bvlb tMdtmu CANNAS bslo* ground GLADIOLAS Few flowers can rival a bouquet of “glads.” Wide variations in . color and size are possible q£th different varieties. They are beautiful and long lasting as cutflowers. ^ “ m ' * Want bloom color in a shady spot? Begonias are your M«wtf. |*® MB. a.,,, , , They are available in miniy bloom colors and shapes and ate %, ijMEExmmSL. WWIl" V-_ u4bt •tab* imo, puo ptum.;. «»«*» *» tm 1 lil^KS^apSi«i»p c^a. ie,™T MpSf • mmsst j K* | | ' f?’ SS®Hft _ The stately dahlia is a prized garden flower in late summer. Amaz-I ing varied in bloom Mlor, shape jmd size is ayajlable with tubers Ofam Fnudc%r One dahfia mm «M produce an armload «f fEEBBilREEj: i Ifi SRlf iSt llls!SSi,i,?(»IBBI I j p°**s ALL AMERICAN SELECTIONS Miniature and large flowering glads in over a dozen varieties, all prize winners. Charge yours now! 3/51.00 SAVE OR NIIBS NOW REG. PRICE 39* EACH RAINBOW COLLECTION GET THEM CM AA FAVORITE CANNAS 1 RE6U ULT BULBS CHOICE OF 3 COLORS , 3 IN PK6. 69* GIANT FLOWERING Save on these No. 1 size glads, 30 in a package. Ideal for mass plantings and all are guaranteed to bloom. 30/*1.99 JUMBO SIZE GLADS 994 EACH Largest size bulbs in your choice of many colors. Mix or match any way you choose. Plan your glad garden now! GREENLAND GLADS Here’s something different... green gladiolas! Tall and stately, these beauties are sitre to be conversation starters. 6/51.00 This old favorite is enjoying new popularity because of its bold color . . . choose from red, pink or yellow at Frank’s. Enjoy blooms from.mid-summer into fall by planting now! FOUR BEAUTIFUL HYBRID LILIES Beautiful Jan de Graaff hybrids . ... Golden Splendor, Green Magic, Pink Perfection, Mack Dragon (white inside, dark outside) . RUBRUM uur BULBS The very beautiful crimson-fleeted show lily of a delightful pink. Its blooms make their exquisite appearance about August CALLA LILY BULBS Best known for growing indoors, may be grown outdoors too. White, pink or yellow Uoom odors 49* EACH y 794 EACH SfrU/TOO Blooms as big as dinner plates! A few dahlia tubers will produce many, many blooms. A rainbow of colors to choose from, each identified with a color picture at Frank’s. ANEMONE, COLLARETTE, POM-POM, BLUE RIBBON, SMALL FLOWERING and HUMPH DUMPTY DAHLIAS 39t 3/1.00 Few flowers ma!:e as spectacular a late summer show as the dahlia. Yellows, oranges, reds, whites, pinks, lavenders... you’ll find..many colors in novelty varieties at Frank’s. ' I CHARGE-IT FRANK S NURSERY SALES . t - j t. * i i—i SPECIAL GROUP • FRUIT AND ORNAME Indoding Floweriag Crab h Several Varieties, Peach, Apple aid Plan fir Means Pin FraitI Ornamental Trees...The Crowning Touch to a Landscape They add spring bloom color, pretty summer foliage and a colorful autumnal display. Use them to frame your home, for landscape variety or to soften horizontal building lmes. Why not enjoy the benefits of early spring blooms, an ornamental lawn tree in summer and fruit in the harvest season? You get them all with most of the trees in this group. Take advantage of special savings! *1 White Flowering Balled in Burlap DOGWOOD TREES *3.99. These trees are a mass of white blooms in early spring, followed by deep green leaves. In the MI the foliage is multi-colored. A valuable lawn tree. Values to PERFECTION EARTH AUGER *2.98 Use any electric drill and this auger to bore 1 Vi" holes for fertilizing, feeding and watering trees and shrubs. ASK THE EXPERTS FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR GARDEN PROBLEMS Savings on Decorative Fencing & Trellis at Frank’s! The proper trellis or decorative fence can make a world of difference in the beauty of your climbing roses, flowering vines and other flowers. Choose from Frank’s selection now and save! Special WOODEN ARBOR PERGOLA *14.49 Here’s a beautiful accent to any yard. This arbor is 6'9" high with an overall width gi 4'2". It is white prime finish on select grade wood. Charge it!. 3-FT. SECTIONS CAPE COD Picket Fence 36" long sections of white painted wood, 11" high when set with bottom of fence 2" above ground. 3/n.oo 6-FT. WHITE FAM OR LADDER TRELLIS Your Choice Each of these wooden trellis is 72" tall overall. Use the ladder for narrower growing plants like some flowering vines; the fan is best for roses and plants that spread out. Charge your choice! WAGON WHEEL *5.99 Use this decorative wagon wheel as a backdrop for flowers, as a trellis qr as an unusual fence. It adds rustic, charm to any setting. No. 1500, white, 36" in diameter. mmmm FREE, CL0SE-T0-THE-ST0REPARKING AT FRANK’S Wonder-Gro GREEN IMPROVED 25-5-5 WITH 1% IRON, i% MANGANESE 5,000 SQ. FT. 10,000 SQ. FT. 4.95 *7.95 Greens up your lawn fast and keeps it that way with “graducapsule” action. Ideal formula for Merion, other fine lawns because of high nitrogen, “preventive medicine” iron and manganese. Extra savings on 10,000 sq. ft.! Vfond^Gro Wonder-Gro Triple Duty KIUS OVER 31 DIFFERENT WEEDSI 5,000 SQ. FT. 10,000 SQ. FT. *5.95 $10.95 Feeds your lawn with high nitrogen lawn food and kills two kinds of weeds—broadleaf like dandelion, 'plantain and others; plus vining types such as knot-weed, chickweed and clover. Works thru both roots and leaves . . . even if it rains. OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARGE ACCOUNT AT FRANK’S NOW WULi ihi.. FRANK'S NURSERY SALES . j:: i LAJ Lit Life is More Enjoyable in a Well Landscaped Heme ifonferfiro Frank’s can help you landscape in many ways . . . free advice, planning help and vast selection of always fresh evergreens, including broadleaf types. And, you can charge it. FINEST QUALITY SPREADING & UPRIGHT Special Group of YEWS THE JAPANESE YEW (TAXUS) IS OFTEN CALLED THE ARISTOCRAT OF LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS Your choice of several varieties of fine specimen yews growing in containers. The yew is the aristocrat of evergreens because it may easily be kept to ideal landscape size, is dark green all year and thrives in sunny or shady locations. 99 PRIVET HEDGE PLANTS PACKAGE OF 25 RIG. $2.99 ’2.29 HEAVY GRADE PKG. of 10 REG. $2.99 *2.29 The 25-pack is the economical way to plant a long living fence; the 10-pack are heavier grade, taller with more branches and give you a thick hedge faster. Both are top quality. Charge all you need at Frank’s! Single Row Planting • Double Row Planting Plant your hedge in a row, with the plants 1 ft. apart. The double row gives you a thicker hedge; rows are also 1 ft. apart. •nn.wunl« fflf SHEEP'OR CATTLE MANURE *1.99 Your choice of either sheep or cattle manure in plastic bags. Adds humus and nutrients to the soil. Container Grown AZALEA PLANTS Choice of Bloom Colors Normally $3.95 2.69 Big, bushy plants that are very hardy in this area and bloom profusely. Choose from several bloom colors. Charge several -now! & CARDEN PRODUCTS AT CHARGE GREENFIELD Greenfield ROSE PREEN WtiDS AS IT FIFOS ROStS BOX COVERS IRS SO. FT. *1.79 One application feeds yotif roses and prevents weeds from sprouting . . . both broadleaf and grassy kinds! The'rose food is organic base to feed your plants to new health and beauty. FRANK'S NURSERY SALES LMJbii Buy 10,000 Sq. ft. of "GREEN POWER Get Grass Seed BONUS! Greenfield products are the result of extensive research by the Eli Lily and Co., Elanco Products Division/so well known for agricultural chemicals. Greenfield means dependability! , GREEN POWER Builds (WITH IRON) w r Sgg Better Grass *.95 4.95 * 10,000 SQ. FT. 5,000 SQ. FT. Green Power builds award winning lawns thru its balanced formula . . . it greens your lawn fast and keeps it that way. Non-burning, high nitrogen formula for all lawns including blue-grass. Two Way GREEN POWER KILLS MANY LAWN WEEDS; FEEDS YOUR LAWN TOO! % Weeds as It Feeds yotr lawn 5.000 SQ. FT. 10.000 SQ. FT. 5.95 10.90 *BOX OF SEED INCLUDED With each purchase of 10,000 sq. ft. of Green Power. Fine textured grasses, 40% fescue, 60% bluegrass. Get yours today! 4 q Cleans weeds out of your lawn fast while it continues feeding the good grass. Two powerful weed killers, 2,4D and 2,4,5-T, eliminate a wide range of broadleaf weeds. Charge it at Frank’s. mis OUR YARD- : WIDE GUARANTEE All Greenfield products at Frank’s are covered by a money-back-if-not-oadsfied gaofiaatce. Greenfield’s 20-inch SPREADER Regularly $18.95 SAVE *8,00 with any Greenfield bag product IT'S ONLY 10.95 This big spreader has many deluxe features: accurate spreading controls, handle shut-off, wheel marker, removable spreading mechanism. Dandelion & Broadleaf WEED KILLER KILLS DANDELION, CHICKWEED, OTHER WEEDS COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT. *4.45 Contains twa. powerful weed killers, 2,4-D and Silvex to kill dandelions, duckweed and many other hard to kill broadleaf and vining type weeds without harming lawn grasses. 1 CHARGE-IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^ -4~J L4Lli 9 TO 9 Ortho 'Whirlybird’ Spreader will Cover to lO Ft. Swath! ORTH0H B— B / Just walk along and turn the crank, you spread lawn food over your lawn in just a few minutes. The Whirlybird has 4 settings, is fine for grass seed too. Save on lawn foods with your purchase! / When You Buy an Ortho WHIRLYBIRD SPREADER for *5.95 ORTHO-GRO LAWN FOOD 0KTH0-6R0 lawn food Ortho-Gro Lawn Food contains both fast acting and long feeding plant nutrients in a 22-4-4 formula ... a ratid that is recommended by experts. Also contains iron. Big savings when you buy the Whirlybird! Ortho SUPER LAWN GROOM HIGH NITROGEN 24-4-4 FORMULA WITH IRON 5,000 SQ. FT. KILLS MANY LAWN WEEDS AND FEEDS YOUH LAWN 5,000 SQ. FT. JHA 1.50 *3.95 GROOM (price w/o Whirlybird, $4.45) (price w/o Whirlybird, S6.9SJ yWK III 10,000 SQ. FT. 10,000 SQ. FT. dPm KIUS LAWN WEEDS $5.00 *9.95 FIFOS AND BUilOS BFflUTIFUl GREFN FAWNS (price w/o Whirlybird, $7.95) (price w/o Whirlybird $12.95) s NET WEIGHT 27 POUNDS 8 OUNCES 21 4 4 New Super Lawn Groom contains both slow and fast acting nitrogen in its 21-4-4 formula. Two powerful chemicals kill both broadleaf and vining type weeds without harm: ing lawn grasses. YOU’LL USE YOUR FRANK’S CHARGE ALL THRU THE YEAR CHARGE-IT TffltfF pflinoc FRANK'S NURSERY SALES ^ open a ^ 9 m am Michigan’s Largest Selection of FLOWERS * FOLIAGES • FRUIT So lifelike in detail.... their beauty will amaze you! You can'always expect to find things of exceptional beauty at Frank’s. Here, for example, are just a few of the tremendous values in realistic arrangements. Visit Frank’s now, youll see aisles and aisles of colorful flowers, foliages and fniit... plus everything else you need to create beautiful centerpieces. And, you can charge it. Oyer 6V2 Fi. Tall YUCCA "PLANT” in Brentwood Container e *15.00 Breath takingly real foliage on 5 “trunks” mounted in a Brentwood Container that looks like beautifully carved cabinet wood. Complete, with decorative mulch. GMNT FOUAGi “PLANTS” IN REDWOOD TUBS BOSTON FIRM S££L*I5.00 These beautiful big “plants” are about 6 ft. tall in a finished wood tub planter. Bend the fronds any way you wish. CHOICE OF FOLIAGES S R. TAB $14.95 VALUES NEARLY flt FT. TAU $19.95 VALUES OVa 6 FT. TALL $29.95 VALUES •7M *9.S7 *14.98 Each has 'many large character leaves “growing” up a wood bark totem mounted in a California Redwood tub planter. Charge the one you prefer at Frank’s now! MAKE-BELIEVE PLANTS in Flocked Pols • . Choke Gay spring flowers hi colot-harmonizing flocked pots. Choose tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, hydrangeas or anemones. Many colors! PICK A BOUQUET MB ELIEVE CEl j.i mi 2 Everblooming Roses for 1 Price! NMDWSIIHt Rugged anvil type prunert with comfortable vinyl grips;, Chrome plated for lasting protection, alto has locking notch. Makes clean cuts time after time. -*• ■ s s i ROSES PLANTS OFA KIND Regular $1.39 Package Special ...Only Hybrid Teas! Climbersl Floribvndas! caned plants, bursting with vitality, packed two of the same variety in one package. Choose from these and more famous varieties: Charlotte Armstrong, Crimson Glory, Eclipse, 49’er, K.T. Marshall, Mi randy, Peace, Pink Dawn, White Dawn, Fashion, Goldilocks, Blaze, Cl. Dr. J.H. Nicholas, Pinocchio. Charge it at Frank’s. Garden King ROSE FOOD 20 lb. bag *2.99 5 lb. doublnbox Produces large, colorful blooms and vigorous plants with its balanced, mostly organic formula. Contains basic and trace elements, including iron. YOU’LL ALWAYS FIND ALL THE NEWEST ROSES AT FRANK’S I t V p m 1 i i The Weather U. I. WMthw SurMii Foxcflii Warmer (Detain Pita I) rpTTTT* JL JLLJu PONTIAC PRESS City in mm J rO^. ^iC * njn:iYy y4rea Kidnaping VOL. 12> PONTIAC, MICHIQAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 10(»H NO. 78 -tyiPAGES Dr. Tirrell Resigns as OCC By DICK ROBINSON Oakland Community College President Dr. John E. Tirrell announced last night he is resigning to take up “exciting and creative challenges” in educational planning. The $32,000-a-year president indicated his plans are uncertain at the moment, .except that lie will vacation in Europe., for two months during which his resig- -nation takes effect, June 30. Tirrell, 42, was hired in 1964 to start the college, which opened one year later. He had been vice president for instruction of the St. Louis (Mo.) Junior College District. DR. JOHN E. TIRRELL Tirrell will be the last of the four original officers of the college to leave, all within a year. Three vice presidents resigned to take other jobs. ★ * * After a special board of trustees meeting in Bloomfield Hills, where he made his surprise announcement, he indicated he had no other position, but DvouId“reassess”the'jobpTospeGts^fter. he returns to this country.— ‘SOCIETY CHALLENGED’ He told tj?e board and a crowd of 65 persons, one of the largest audiences in 4 at least a year: “During this period (since 1965) the very future of America has been Related Stories<■, Page A-12 challenged. It must be evident to even the most callous observer that our 'BnefyinriS?^^^ or revolution. “If the change is to be planned, and not done in the streets, education will be a critical element. And here I begin to feel like a surgeon only taking out tonsils and appendix, wondering if my training and experience might not be used in more vital and difficult areas ... ★ ★ ★ “With these thoughts in mind, it has become more difficult to respond negatively to requests for counsel and assistance from various groups outside the college . . . (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 2) County to Vote on Road Levy A countywide 1-mill tax levy vote for roads was called by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yeaterday. It will be on the Aug. 6 primary ballot. ★ * ★ All registered county voters will be allowed to vote on the issue. The 1-mill, five-year levy-.would provide the County Road Commission with about $3.5 million based on the 1969 county equalized ..valuation of. about $3.5 billion. The Hoad Commission woulduse the funds for improvement programs for primary and local roads. In its present budget of about $9.7 million from gas and weight taxes, the commission shows about $1.4 million for road projects. The rest of the funds are slated for'maintenance and administration. The Road Commission this year has obtained a $4-million bond issue to carry out the. program it has deemed necessary. The 1-mill levy, if passed by the voters, would enable the county to —ttsrve "areorttinued steady level. ★ ★ ★ Road officials announced they would ' make an extensive campaign in an effort to get the millage passed and would be available to any community or group wishing to hear the issue explained. ★ ★ ★ If passed, the levy would cost a property owner $1 per $1,000 as assessed. This would mean $10 per year on a home assessed at $10,000 with a market value of $20,000. Most of the supervisors said they would support the vote in their communities. By JIM LONG A warrant charging a Pontiac man with kidnaping a city woman was expected to be issued today by the Oakland County prosecutor’s office. Detectives Henry 1. Hansen and Roland G. Pless of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department identified the suspect as Laurence S. Moore, 24, of 499 W. Huron. Moore was arrested yesterday by Lapeer State Police In RiehXLeld Township, about six miles from where the kidnap victim, Mrs. Norman Kln-nison Jr., 19, was left tied to the steering wheel of her car by the abductor. Mrs. Kinnison and her brother-in-law Frank Kinnison, both of 435V5e University, were kidnaped late Monday in the parking lot. at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center in Waterford Township after she had left work at the J.L. Hudson Co. Frank was released a short time later in Commerce Township. He walked to the Walled Lake Police Department, School-Aid Bill Is Signed From Our News Wires LANSING — Gov. Romney yesterday signed into a law a new school-aid bill providing for increased recognition of the needs of the state’s poorer and inner city school districts. The bill has immediate effect. The new program provides total state aid to school districts of more than $752 million. Of this total, $374 million will come from the state general fund. “The early action of the Legislature which makes it possible for me to sign this bill at this time will be of great value to the districts,” Romney said. g§ “It gives the districts adequate time to figure out their budgets before the opening of schools.” NEW PROGRAM Romney said the bill includes a new middle cities program which shifts the emphasis of state aid more directly to classroom instruction support as opposed to extra - educational activities provided under the current State School Aid Act. The new program is aimed at providing increased aid to. the inner city areas of the state’s medium-sized cities as well as those of the Detroit metropolitan area. Districts with a high state equalized valuation will get a 2 per cent increase in basic grants under the program. Districts with the greatest financial need will receive a 14 per cent increase. ★ * * The new law, in addition, increases from two to four the number of classifications under which basic grants are made to school districts. WEIGHTED FORMULA The new formula is weighted in favor of the districts with less financial ability to meet the educational needs of their children. The new law represents an increase of $60 million for direct aid to children, $5 million more than Romney asked for in his January budget message. Dollar increases range from $2 to $52 in per-pupil grants. Additional money is available for other areas such as transportation, remedial reading, and other special programs. nmn«$ riwa ruwiw HUNT FOR CLUES-Officer Charles Jehle of the Pontiac police identification bureau dusts for latent fingerprints at the bus stop bench where a bandit reportedly waited yesterday before robbing two GMTC Credit Union employes of $50,000. The employes were returning from the Community National Bank (background)1 with the money. (Story,, page A-2) \ M. *c three miles away and reported the abduction. \ ARREST MADE Moore was taken into custody just as he started to get into a pickup truck that Related Story, Pictures, Page A-2 after Mrs. Kinnison had freed herself and ran to a nearby home for assistance, and the time he was taken into custody. had-stopped to--give cording to police. him a ride, ac- 5 / A small derringer pistol, the same f type described by the victims as used in [ the kidnaping, was found by police in the 14-year-old geaj 0f pjekup truck. After being questioned, Moore led police to a wooded area where they found a Bowie knife that he had discarded. The Kinnisons had told police that they also had been threatened with a knife. Moore told police that he had wandered about the area during the 10 hours STUCK JN MUD The kidnaper had left the car when It got stuck in mud on a Lapeer County Road in Oregon Township. / . Police said that Moore told them he had once fallen asleep under a tree for a r«w hours and was awnkened hy the sound of police helicopters searchlhgthe area for the kidnaper. About the same time police were questioning Moore in Lapeer, Mrs. Kinnison picked out another suspect from a line-up in the Oakland County sheriff’s office as the man who kidnaped her. After learning that Moore was being held, police released the suspect, a Commerce Township resident, saying that it was not unusual for a terrorized victim to identify the wrong man. Moore and the earlier suspect have the same physical description but not the same facial features, police said. County Joins War on Poverty By ED BLUNDEN Oaklarttf County government has joined the war oh poverty. The board df supervisors .yesterday approved both spending of funds - and. joining in the administration- of the county program — The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). The supervisors voted 57 to 14 to provide $25,000 to the OCCEO. They also voted to have seven officials appointed to the group and approved sending an application to the Washington Office on Economic Opportunity to make it possible for the county to take over administration of the entire OCCEO program. In doing so, the county supervisors took an almost unprecedented, step — reversing a recommendation of the ways and means committee. ★ ★ • * This influential group, the watchdog over budget matters, had recommended the fund request be denied and that the county stay out of the primarily federal antipoverty agency. BIPARTISAN COALITION Only one member of the eight-man committee was in favor of county participation — Willis M. Brewer of Sylvan Lake. In the extensive debate that followed the proposals on the OCCEO, supervisors profession both liberal or conservative outlooks spoke in favor of county participation — a coalition that overwhelmed the ways and meads committee recommendation. Presenting a plea on behalf of the « with the warming trends noted in the low mercury readings. This year's low was 28 degrees as compared to 22 degrees in April 1967. ★ ★ ★ Mean temperature for the month was 49.7, 1.95 degrees warmer than the 1967 mean of 47.75 degrees. Housewives who like to hang out their clothes on the traditional Monday washday were delighted with last month’s performance. The sun shone brightly on April’s five Mondays. An afternoon shower did dampen the scene on April 29, however, after a sunshiny morning. In all, the sun peeped through clouds or beamed down from a clear sky on 25 of April's 30 days. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and mild today. High in the low 60s. Fair tonight. Low 38 to 42. Thursday mostly cloudy and a little warmer with, chance of showers and thundershowers. Winds light and variable mostly easterly five to 15 miles today and tonight. Friday outlook: fair and mild. Precipitation probabilities: today 10 per cent, tonight and Thursday 30 per cent. •Today-in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.rr At 8 a m.: Wind Velocity 7 m.tf.h/ Direction: Variable Sun sets Wednesday at 8:32 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 6:28 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 12:57 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 9:18 a.m. .. Tuesday in PqntUc (as recorded dOWritowhl Highest temperature Lowest' temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny Downtown Temperatures Tuesday4 Alpena 57 Escanaba 58 Flint, 60 G. Rapids 59 Houghton 57 Houghton Lk. 61 Jackson ° 61 One Year Ago H igHest temperate; " Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather: Sunny day, ra ..- - —-n-ighf— —-— s Temperatures 27 Duluth 34 Fort Worth 34 Jacksonville 33 . Kansas City 33 Los Angeles' 30 Miami Beach 38 Milwaukee 35 New Orleans 32 New York 33 Omaha 28 phoenix ■2^.Pittsburgh" 47 St. Louis 50 Tampa 50 s. Lake City 44. .^S~ -Francisco -46 S. Ste. Marie Seattle 40 Tucson 38 Washington FORECAST FifUift Show Low Tomporaturos Expected Until Thursday Morning ' leoloted Precipitation Not Indicated-Consult local Forecast Kidnaping,’’ said Mrs. McFarlane, “let alone that this girl had been the victim.” Mrs. Kinnison, 19, of 435V4 University had been able to free herself only moments before from the car where her abductor had left her pound. to strengthen chances for successful negotiation of a creative political solution to the Vietnam crisis. The farmhouse and Mrs. .McFarlane were her first contacts since she had been forced by an armed man to accompany him from the Pontiac Mall about 9:30 p.m. Monday. “Our strategy must reflect the fact that the essential issue is the security of the population — rather than control of territory,” he said. ★ * * BARELY SPEAK “She was crying hard and could barely speak, but she asked me to call the police,” said Mrs. McFarlane. He also called for building and protecting local governments, and broaden-’ ing of the South Vietnamese national government in his speech before the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia. “Aside from that, she didn’t seem to be hurt, except that her skirt was mud-spattered.” LBJ PRAISED Rockefeller praised President Johnson Roberts might not be able to take the trip due to business conflicts. In addition to the commissioners, the committee includes represenatives from two home owners’ groups, the Sheffield Estates Civic Association and the Pembroke Manor Civic Association, which have objected to the proposed station. ★ ★ ★ The representatives are Benjamin Phelps, 1784 Taunton, for Sheffield Estates and Mrs. M. Kenneth Conrad, 2252 Yorkshire, for Pembroke. 1 for “his initiative in seeking a just peace.” DR. DOUGLAS J. COLLINS The governor listed “three essential bases for our position in this negotiation: • “We will not accept—as we^hall iictated Veterinarian Enters OCC Race not try to impose—any solution dictated by force. The mud appar-| ently was the result MRS. McFARLANE of the kidnaper’s effort to free the car from a ditch where it had become mired about a half-mile from the farmhouse^ When the abductor was convinced me car couldn’t be moved, he made his way into the woods of the Flint River Reservoir south of the house. • “We should accept in South Viet-1 nam’s political life any group that seeks its objectives through the political process rather than by wrecking it—by force or subversion. •;“We must seek a settlement whose aims and guarantees safeguard the freedom and security of all Southeast Asia.”’ Dr. Douglas J. Collins, 47, a veterinarian for 24 years, operates his own small animal veterinary hospital in Farmipgton Township. He lives at 38415 Grand River. Police Working on Leads in Robbery of Credit Union Before beginning private practice, Dr. Collins was an Army veterinary captain during World War II and in the Korean War. He received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Michigan State University in 1944. He and his wife, Shirley, have children, one in college. Pontiac Police and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents are concentrating their investigation of yesterday’s $50,000 robbery of two GMTC Credit Union employes on establishing the bandit’s escape route. Blockades set up minutes after a lone gunman struck about 11 a.m. failed to, screen out any suspects and tracking dogs were unable to find a scent at the scene at 9.19 Woodward. “We do have some leads we’re working on and welre repeatedly interviewing everyone concerned,” said Capt. Charles Gale, chief of city detectives. FBI agents and Pontiac Detectives Orville Johnston and August Martinez, in charge locally of the investigation, said they cannot be specific about what leads they have. ★ ★ ★ The employes, Richard Eldred and Louis Giddings, were returning from the nearby Community National Bank to the credit union with the money when the bandit approached, carrying what appeared to be a 38-caliber revolver, and demanded the whit® canvas "bag containing the cash. .Gale said that a partial list of serial numbers of the stolen bills has been compiled. The list thus far — all 20s: G45435501A through G45435600A and G45435651A through G45435745A. His statement: “Inflation is threatening this country’s economy. The trustees’ problem for the next six years will be to keep the cost of running Oakland Community College at a reasonable level. BACKS ELIMINATION “Incumbent David Hackett advocates ‘eventual elimination of student tuition.’ With taxpayers already rebelling against millage requests, we just can’t afford to give away free college educations. ★ ★ ★ “Let us be practical and concentrate on eepnomizing to keep tuition raises at a minimum for the next few years. “I pleged to judge each issue by asking: Is this project essential for the efficient education of studeftts? Is there any possible way td do it for Jess money?” OfficiaT Charges Discriminatory Act Elks,Club Bowling License Withheld An alleged discriminatory act against a Negro member of the city planning commission led the City Commission last night to: • withhold approval of a bowling alley license for the Pontiac Elks I/)dge 810 at 114 Orchard Lake. The vote was 6-1. ife • issue a resolution declaring tnat the city will not spend any city funds in any establishment which practices discrimination. club’s rooms and afterward he and a few other commissioners were invited to the bar by a member. Crump said all other nonmembers but Related Stories, Page A-t3 AP W.rophato NATIONAL WEATHER t- Showers are forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in the Ohio Valley and the central and southern Plains’? and colder in the northern and central plateaus of the Rocky Mountains. Clear to partly cloudy^kies are expected,for most of the U.S. . ( , Yearly approval of the bowling alley license is in most cases a routine event. But, John L. Crump Sr. of 194 Weggen chose last njght to tell the commission that he had been excluded from entering the bar of the private club because he is Negro. himself were allowed to enter as guests of the member. ★ ★ ★ Although Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the planning commission no longer holds meetings at the Elks Club, District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson moved that the city reconsider the bowling alley license — which had been approved minutes earlier — and five fellow commissioners agreed to withhold the license pending further investigation. FOWLER SUGGESTION He said the planning commission had* held a March meeting in oije of the District 2 Commissioner Robert C.. Irwin voted against the move. COST SHARED Alan Kronbach, authority general manager, will accompany the group on the West Coast trip, cost of which is to be shared by the authority and the city. The authority seeks to construct a transfer station on property on Coolidge between 14 Mile and Maple in Troy. A Farmington Township veterinarian is in the 12-man race for three seats on the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. The commission held a public hearing Jan. 22 on the question of whether to sell the property, which is owned by Birmingham, to the authority, but postponed a decision on the sale to allow time to study objections. On March 11, the commission voted to establish the study committee, for the purpose of inspecting similar sites in the Detroit metropolitan area. The two-level structure planned by the authority would be used for the transfer of rubbish from the garbage trucks of five area communities to large carrier vans, which would then transport the refuse to the authority's land-fill site in Avon Township. Of the 14 communities which make up the authority, only Birmingham, Beverly Hills, Clawson, north Royal Oak and part of Troy would use the facility. The other municipalities. would continue delivering their refuse to the authority’s incinerator at John R and 12 Mile in Madison Heights. ★ ★ ★ Though the closest residences to the industrially zoned site are 1,400 feet away and separated from the site by railroad tracks, Sheffield and Pembroke property owners have complained that “odor, dust, rodents and .traffic” would depreciate property values. However, Kronbach has stated that the special design of the proposed building would a 1 Le v i a t e or eliminate such problems. Odors and dust, he said, would be -filtered through activated carbon, and rubbish would be immediately transferred to vans and not dumped on the site. The vote to establish a policy of not spending funds in any establishment practicing discrimination wqs unanimous. Irwin said withholding the license doesn’t solve the problem. “I think the more likely approach should be to ask for a meeting with them to determine what their policy is.” BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Charles F. Adams, 6139 Dakota, has been elected to a three-year term as director-at-large of the American Association of Advertising Agencies, -i Adams is president j| of the Bloomfield | Hills firm of Mc-Manus, John & Adams Inc. The election took place at the agency association’s. recent annual meeting In New York City. ADAMS Adams is currently chairman of the Executive committee and a member of the board !dt directors and financial committee Of the National Outdoor Advertising Bureau. District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., who suggested the non-discriminatory policy, said the BPOE members may not know of the club’s discrimination and indicated the move would draw attention to it. ^ -, h it it Taylor said the Elks is a private club that is ^frequently opened to the public. “Either they are going to have to be all-pubjic or all-private.”, 7 He has served as cochairman of the annual “Torch Drive” sponsored by the United Foundation. ★ ir ★ He is also chairman of the governor's special commission on transportation, and is a member of the board of directors of the Vesely Co., the Birmingbam-Bloomfield Bank, and the American Academy of Transportations Adams was the national chairman for Advertising Week in 1964 and is; the author of the recently published “Common Sense in Advertising.” , ill .4' .< ,rH1 IvrJ iwf! /zens roup Sets Ortonville Meeting By TOM GRAY group, organized for Ihe purpose of "becoming informed" about governmental activities on all levels, will 2 Groups Unite, Push Worksh.op hold its first formal meeting Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Township Hall in Orton-ville. The group is unnamed as yet, according to Mrs. Stanley J. Mersino, 4260 Sherwood, a member of its steering committee. ROCHESTER — The Rochester Association for the Retarded has decided to~eomblne forces with the Watcrford-Association for the Retarded in an effort to provide a sheltered workshop for students. Two such workshops now function in Oakland County, at Madison Heights and Mrs. Mersino suid yesterday that the group is making an effort to have 'representatives of several governmental units on hand for the meeting, as well as a spokesman for WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads), an area organization seeking better maintenance for rural roads. Farmington, according to Jamos^Hunt, Waterford AssodatiaBspnmidefltf'- lfunt continued, “Therp is a waiting list of retarded people living in the northern part of the county who need such a facility right now.’ Both Clifford-Smart, Jl-WallecL-Lake,-state representative, alttf L. Harvey Lodge, R-60th District, state senator, have been asked to attend future meetings, Mrs. Mersino added. ★ ★ ★ r^5nSi^--:^-infcw‘mal ■ neigMwrtHBfl" gatherings, both -attended' hy- about persons.’ » Orion Festival Will Draw 75 Foreign Youths QRION TOWNSHIP - About 75 foreign students will be among an anticipated 5,000 visitors this weekend at Antiquo Village, 2378 Joslyn. They will attend the American Field Service < AFS'i of Metropolitan Detroit International Festival siated from 10 a m lo 5 p m Saturday and from noon until 5 p m Sunday. The students are currently guests throughout the slate. They will be wearing native costumes and will participate In panel discussions, talent shows and exhibits. A midway will feature games and --booths-with—haroc-bakod-goods, foreign-foods and gifts, handmade i&nis and refreshments. Cony rides and hayrides will he offered. I hi: “A sheltered workshop1 is not only psychologically, sound but economically sound for the community. ♦ # h "How much better it is to make it possible for retarded people to earn their own way than to become public charges.” AWAITING AttWSNt'lT nr NONPARTISAN The organization will be nonpartisan, she stressed: “We’re just going to try to see that people take an interest in civic affairs. There are too many who haven’t. NO players it doesn TAKERS — and fishermen 't do much for Spring may bring delight to softball , gardeners and nature enthusiasts, but firewood salesmen. Not even the. dyed- Pontiac Press Photo iii-thc-wool bargain hunters are out yef^ccl pile): like this one on Grange Hall Road near Ortonville, marked by a lonely "For Sale” sign. Ah'S scholarship pro- ...ogees from 4*0-- comitries to ^gn3T’i!hp senior vmr^nf inch school inUmXoitcd_ screened families. BETTER UNDERSTANDING Since 1947 the airn of AFS tms been !< "We are not there to tear anybody down. We aren’t there to boot anybody out of office. What we want to do is to learn what we can do to help the com- Robert McClendon, program chairman of the Waterford Association, told George Kleopfer, Rochester president,. "We are presently awaiting formal acceptance of our petition to the New Horizons organization. "When this is received, immediate steps are planned to organize an advisory committee and begin lo raise money for the facility. ★ ★ ★ “This will require a tremendous amount of work and we are most pleased that the two communities will be working together." Orion Twp. to Get Grant for Planning Rising taxes have furnished the main stimulus for forming the group, Mrs. Mersino declared. One of the principal aims of the fledgling organization, she added, will be to curb the steady growth of taxes. “Many of us are appealing our taxes (assessments) to the state,” she said. "We’ve already sent in the forms and we are expecting to get them back soon. We have no fire protection, no police, no paved streets and no street lights. Our, taxes have tripled since 1966 and there have been no improvements.” While recognizing a need for taxes, she objects to such sudden and drastic inpeople are getting forced out of their people are getting forced out of the homes — it’s cheaper to rent.” THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. I i)<>8 iretfiem return these potential leaders to their homelands with a better understanding of this country and a better relationship between nations. Lost in Tax Appeal Case Milford Tries to Regain $318 By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ MILFORD—Attempts are being made to retrieve $318 the village lost through a tax appeal case. The State Tax Commission has filed a motion for a rehearing of the case before the State Court of Appeals. In that case,1 the Appellate Court verdict cut an assessed valuation $25,000 from $52,800 to $27,300. This brought a $318 decrease in village property tax revenue. and best use of the land, explained a township official. The appraisal of the land was made by Lahman Bower Associates, Walled Lake. AFS also handles the Amcrieans Abroad program which sends outstanding* students from American high schools to foreign countries on a summer Area high schools currently serving at host schools to the guests include Birmingham Groves and S e a h o I m , Kingswood, Bloomfield Hills Andover, West Bloomfield, Avondale and Rochester. * * ★ Ten foreign students are involved and they represent the countries of Norway, Turkey, Philppines, Germany, Australia, Japan, Brazil, Denmark, Austria and Ceylon. ORION TOWNSHIP - Word of approval of a $12,180 Housing and Urban Development Planning assistance grant has been received here from Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. Richard Beer, chairman of the township planning commission, said the amount represented the sum asked on the first stage of developing a township master plan. South Lyon Plans New Post Office 3 Times as Big The 36.47-acre parcel involved is a portion of about 15C acres located on the southeast corner of General Motors and South Milford roads and is owned by Kensington Hills Development Co. The appeals court ruling was based on the fact that the parcel is'zoned residential. The land was assessed as if nine acres were commercial and 27.47 acres residential. ASSESSMENT UPHELD -Such commercial and residential zoning is the highest This assessment was upheld by the State,Tax Commission in a suit between Milford Village and Township versus Kensington Hills Development Co. The development firm then appealed before the State Appeals Court. In this case the State Tax Commission was the defendant with Milford Village and Township as parties. ★ 1 ★ - ★ Thirty-nine acres to the south of the parcel involved in the tax suit has recently been rezoned for multiple dwellings. At a public hearing, no objections were raised against the rezoning, reported Village Manager Joseph S. Brophy. The density is legally limited to 13 units per acres. The firm’s plans include a clubhouse and two swimming pools, said Brophy. School-Building Projects Eyed Application was made two years ago, he said, but because of a lack of funds and general reorganization of the federal department it was delayed. Beer said the total plan would encompass an economic base anqjysis including commercial and industrial land use, a major thoroughfare plan, and a future land use plan based on population capacity studies and residential land use. ★ ★ ★ “Orion Township is unique in that We are the only township in the county that has a new town developing within its limits,” said Beer. He had reference to the Keatington Development. He pointed out that much of the township remains rural in character. SOUTH LYON — Post office plans call for a new building about three times the size of the present one at 125 S. Lafayette. The U.S. Post Office Department is taking bids for construction of the new building, on the west side of Lafayette one block south of the present facility. Dog Obedience Classes Will Start Tomorrow The successful bidder will purchase the property, construct the building and lease it to the Post Office Department according to Hazen J. Smith, South Lyon postmaster. Bid forms are available from Paul C. Bridgman, regional real estate officer, Room 914, General Post Office, 1401 W. Fort, Box 656, Detroit. * ★ * Bridgman also supplies building specifications and lease provisions. Bids must be submitted to him by 2 p.m. June 28. Reginale Armstrong, former president of the Southern Michigan Dog Obedience Club, will conduct classes in dog obedience beginning at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Avondale Junior High School. The eight-week course is sponsored by Avondale Community Schools. . ^ Owners wishing to enter their dogs are asked that the animal be at least f> months old and that it have proof of. hepatitis and rabies shots. Hearing on Apartment Rezoning in W. Bloomfield Is May 28 WALLED LAKE — The school district is planning to build its own outdoor education facility on its 13 acres next to Proud Lake Recreation Center. Two other construction projects are a 10-room addition to the Wixom Elementary School and a data processing room for the board of education building. The projects, to cost about $500,000, may be financed with $150,000 left over from construction funds budgeted for the Walled Lake Western High School Aid with the proceeds of investment of the $9.7 million in botads sold last June. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A public hearing on the rezoning for apartments of.157 acres on the northwest comer of 14 Mile and Halstead is set for May 28 at 8 p.m Luxury apartments are planned for the area by developers Coleman and Moss Inc., of Bloomfield Township, said Township Planning Commission Secretary Mrs. William Evans. approval for Lone Pine Valley subdivision on the northeast corner of Lone Pine and Middle Belt. The board of education is now seeking approval from the state department of education to go ahead with the projects. The subdivision of about 40 lots is another development of Coleman and Moss Inc. Rep. Anderson to Talk Requesting the rczoniifg is the Green Orchard Holding Co. of Detroit. Cranbrook Events West Bloomfield Dems to Hear 2 Candidates Following is a list of special events taking place at the facilities at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road ip Bloomfield Hills. PLANETARIUM - Regular public demonstrations, Wednesday at 4 p.m. and weekends at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. The topic for the month is “The Wanderers.” ’ ATOMARIUM — Public demonstration Sunday at 3:30 p.m. or by appointment. Admission 25 cents. ACADEMY OF ART - “Metals: Germany,” a display of contemporary German metal design including candlesticks, cutlery, tabernacle doors and pendants, will continue through Sunday. FIELD TRIPS -2 Saturday field trips fol* student members of the Institute of Science to study birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians,, plants, fossils and minerals will begin Saturday and continue through June 1. Saturday’s trip will be t.o Horseshoe Lake for reptile and amphibian wildflower study. Transportation must be provided by parents. The starting time for each tour will be 9 a.m. There is a $2 charge for members. Young people who are not student members may join the Institute and register for the trips at the same time. Further information may be obtained from the institute. WEST BLOOMFIELD’ TOWNSHIP -Supervisor John Doherty and at least two candidates for the West Bloomfield Board of Education will address the West Bloomfield Township Democratic Club tomorrow. Doherty will discuss the township’s finances, roads, growth and plans at the 8 p.m. public meeting in the Township Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake. The. school board candidates, incumbent Kern Murphy and Mrs. Julian Scott, will outline their platforms for the WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - State Rep. Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township will speak on taxes and property reevaluation tonight at 8 at the Township Hall, 7525 Highland. The meeting, sponsored by the; While Lake Good Neighbor League, is open to the public. A proposed site plan shows an estimated average of six to seven units per acre. Much of the land will probably be left vacant because of the rough terrain, said Mrs. Evans. The tentative plan also includes recreational facilities, j In other recent action, the planning commission gave final preliminary plat Approval was also given to the preliminary plat of the 36-lot Cumberland Common subdivision. Being developed by Davis Lewis, it is on the west side of Middle Belt between Maple and Walled Lake roads-. In another matter, the commission, instead of refusing an apartment rezon-ing request, suggested a petitioner return with an office rezoning request. At issue is the four-acre parcel of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bigelow on the northeast corner of Middle Belt and 14 Mile. Petitioner is Gordon Williamson w h o operates a real estate JifnV Approval, is necessary because the items weren’t listed as uses 6^ the $9.? million bond issue, explained Schools Silpt. George Garver. In other recent action, the board asked the administration to obtain cost estimates for a football field at Clifford Smart Junior High School, in the northern part of the school district. Officers and Directors Elected by the Friends of Troy Public Library School Fair Tomorrow WALLED LAKE — A school achievement fair at Walled Lake Junior High School will be held tomorrow night, from 7:30 to 9:30 at the school, 615 N. Pontiac Trail. The fair will include* displays of science, arts, crafts, and music works done during the year. Elementary Curriculum Setup Gets Utica School Board Okay UTICA — 'The board of education has given the go-ahead for a pilot program in elementary curriculum in this school district. Scheduled ■ for Switzer Elementary School, 53200 Shelby, Shelby Township,, the program is called' a “spCcialisi-team" approach and was developed by Switzer Principal Don Mlnchella and members of the school staff. including language arts, reading, social studies, spelling and penmanship. The other four periods in the afternoon will be spent with instructors who are .specialists in areas such as , matin science, health, art, physical education Geared specifically for students in grades 4-6, the program basically makes use of a “semiplatoon” team-teaching system, Pupils wi)l spend the four morning periods of the school day with their homeroom teacher, who will instruct them in basic nonspeciallzed subjects, and vocal music. ‘ Evaluatioli of 0the program will also take place yearly, with the findings being presented to the board, according to Minchella. Principal benefits to be obtained, he added, will be more flexibility, better tfse of facilities and equipment and more in-depth learning in all areas. One classroom which is in us£ under the present system would be freed under the new curriculum. TKOY — Friends of the Troy Public ■ Library-have-eleeted officers for 1968-69. They include Mrs. Robert Bevier, 72 Booth, president; Mrs. F„L. Bedard, 6456 Houghten, vice president; Mrs. Edmund Flynn, 3345 Paddington, secretary; and Mrs. Fred jsprenger, 6345 Malvern, treasurer. Members of the board of directors are Mrs. Ervin Schlickenmeyer, 6 0 7 5 Rochester; Mrs. J. B./Gardner, 5800 Willow Grove; \]rs. Lloyd Colenbaek, 2862 Sunridge: Mrs. J. Kenneth Clark, 435 Booth, and Theodore Wolf, 6177 Livernois. Mrs. Schlickenmeyer was named program chairman. While Mrs. Calvin Blankenship, 2165 Chancery, will serve as publicity chairman and historian. Troy Church Plans King-Fund Dinner it Pontiac Press Photo BACK HOME—i^till showing the effects of the fire that claimed the life of one daughter and hospitalized Tier for six weeks is Mrs. Marion Chisholm, now back with her remaining chilren. Linda (left!, JciTy, Johnny and Al look on as Bonnie does the honors. Furniture Collected by Orion area, residents is stacked in the basement of another daughter’s, home, that of Mrs. Carl Sellers, 1583 Glddings, Pontiac, where the family is now staying. Tllil — A "sacrificial ciinner” to raise money for the^Interfaith Memorial Fund for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr- will be held at ihe First Methodist Church of Troy, 6363 Livernois, Friday at 6:30 p.m. ★ . * * Soup and a beverage will ,be served. Participants will be asked to donate the amount of money they normally would spend In dining out. A brief program, including excerpt* from King’s writings,, will be presented.- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1!K!H ism tH -ft Police-Aid Pact OK'd, Emergency Powers Outlined assumed by the mayor pro tern i disorder or disaster. w ’-s&m proved by the commission give the mayor, or mayor pro tern authority to! • proclaim a state of public danger or emergency and to designate the area involved. • issue orders to control places of amusement, the sale or transportation of firearms, ammunition, explosive or Inflammatory material and liquor and to establish curfew hours. • Issue orders designating specific areas w h e r» e occupancy of buildings is prohibited or limited and where mayor i cases persons may be prohibited from entering or leaving. * ★ ★ It\ other action, the commission: • deferred for two .weeks discussion of a city subsidy for payment of the rent on the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity City commissioners last night! The pact, called the Northithat the pact places'community does not have to passed a resolution authorizing Oakland -C o u n t y Reciprocal responsibility for the police respond to a call for aid. citv involvement in a pact call- P0,lce Aid aifeement, been chief to invite other forces in - The emergency powers ap-•v . approved by a number of coun- instead of having unsolicited aid ing for mutural police coopera- communities. [sent by sympathetic outsiders tion among a number of North officials sald (he pact I- and places responsibility of Oakland County communities. tua||y formalizes a practice that liability, pn the policfe officers Commissioners also gave ap-|has been utilized in the past. Jcominginto the city, proval to an ordinance out-] * ★ ★ OUTLINES AUTHORITY liningemergencypowersto.be,- j The pact outlines the I'V D ‘s,mm „5 ComIVls(s'onf authority of officer! w h o of Robert K Jackson said it operate in communities other] the city in a better position in ||g tl|g own and affords; member communities the option iBlillilf i of sending police assistance to another community. , , , , . ......... * „ , A group of d e t e r m i n e d filiation and called themselves registration period closes Officers responding to rc-^leiBvmen 'and nrofessinnali -concerned—citizens,’’ 1 others because of the Schoonftstrict's quests lor assistance In com-men attended the commission said they belong to a n school board election, munities other than their own]meeting last night intent on organization called Friends of * * * would assume the same powers,.seeking commission help in Fair Housing , After considerable discussion, Group Fails to Get Registrar Aid quarter of the year was $48,890 and expenses $61,396. * ,*1 s Under a contract with Pontiac, the city underwrites a loss up to $2,916 per month. The city paid $8,750 subsidy for the three months operation, Warren said. He noted that the agreement with the bus company ends June 30, and the company will not likely ask for renewal of the subsidy agreement. ■Jpl Commissioner Irwin duties and responsibilities "those communities. makes The pact in] getting City Clerk {Barkeley to deputize a a c h|of voting registrars. | governmental unit responsible ., . , land liable for the acts of itslthe clerk But the tommipion indicated District 2 Commissioner] to provide a left-turn lane to Robert C. Irwin last night was allow left turns from east-named to act as a member ofl bound Auburn to northbound East Wide Track. • approved spending $10,250 to construct a right-turn turn lane for westbound Golf Drive to northbound Telegraph Road. ★ ★ ★ Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. nerlrwin praised| the teen-agers the 4-H organization. They indicated they would spend $200 and their time in a beautification project to be determined by them and city officials. STATE PROHIBITED Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling said, left turns from Auburn to Wiae Track had been prohibited by 1 the state when Auburn was , under state jurisdiction, j He said allowing turns will eliminate congestion. Neipling] said the construction of a right-; I turn lane on westbound Golf have been taken to make an will help alleviate severe traffic abandoned conclrete mixing problems generated b y in-plant at Osmun and Paddock creases in traffic on Orchard less of a safety hazard. I Lake and Golf in the vicinity of] • approved spending $7,100 J Telegraph Road. the city’s planning commission, j The_ charter calls for the mayor and one commissioner to sit on the planning body. Irwin] replaces former commissioner j Leslie H. Hudson, who did not seek reelection. • approved a request of the Oakland County 4-H Service Club beautification committee to sponsor a beautification project in the city. ★ ★ ★ • received a report from the Public Service Commission notifying the city of intent to order halfway crossing gates installed on Columbia at the Grand Trunk Western crossing. • received a report from the director of law stating that some preliminary steps number REGISTRATION DRIVE Mrs. Marie Johnson, a local bondswoman active in civic and has ’complete political affairs, said the group ... .autonomy — as a federal and is attempting to register Late agent — in registering thousands of eligible but' y * * ~~f~ After long discussion, Mre*-1 ,7,^. pgjjpf... .... i The pact also calls for tnc1 Barkeley stood firm and said Dr. Harvey Burdick of 190 home community to pay its ot-js|,e a|one would decide who and Ottawa, requested that the ficers no matter where they:j|0W many persons could be]commission pass a resolution operate. deputized, if any. asking the city clerk to deputize CHIEF’S DECISION ] A meeting between the clerk]100. Pers”ns wl™ c The police chief, under its and several of those in at-|an re®ls er vo ers‘ terms decides when a n tendance was scheduled for to- Mrs. Barkeley said she may deputize 20 persons to act as registrars if she determines they are’qualified. Under intensive questioning she admitted that some 20 secretaries and offiCQ workers emergency exists and whether aid should be summoned. , day. had,^ registrayfms during the period leading to the school millage election March 25. 1 Mrs. Barkeley said she had; .W„*!“..C0U,d out;agreed to some arrangements] whereby registrations would be; ■He dsked for immediate ac-itaken beginning at noon today] tion because of the “short time’’:at Hayes Jones Community] Action Center office at 7 W. Lawrence. • indicated that a request of the Pontiac Advancement Club, Inc,, for a Class C liquor license at 338 Franklin Road would not be approved by the commission. ★ * * ! • received a report from j the Pontiac Transit System | for the first three months of operation in 1968 showing a ] company operating loss of | J $12,506. j City manager Joseph A . i Warren said the stockholders of, The private Advancement Club] ! had requested a Class C liquor] ]license from the state but the] MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -state approves no licenses,^ Memphis Humane Soci€ty | without the-city s approval. j is protestinFg lhe use of mules in IN OPPOSITION the wagon train portion of the ' A petition opposing the club Po°r People’s Campaign, having a liquor license was| Mrs. George S. Miles, presi-presented by members of the dent of the society, said Tues-Crystal Lake Block Club. It was day ?uch use mules is “cruel sign0dby-28per3onslivmgonT^ndTnbumaU"——— F r a nklin Road, Sout h Hsgair~~ ~~~ . Boulevard, Hugh® or Crystal; ... ............ Lake Drive j Bird Starts Fire Humane Society Ra ps Mute Use Under the pact a * * * - available for registrations. Center and at the Lakeside Although several p e r s o n s Registrations are being ac- public housing project corn-member disclaimed any special af-cepted up to May 10 when the munity center. District 1 Commissioner T. Warren- Fowler Sr. said the club is in a residential neighborhood with nothing to act as a buffer between it and the homes in the neighborhood. The report from the bus company showed that i t s operating revenue for the first ! PANA, III. (AP) - Fire heavily damaged the Stanley Pug-sley family home east of Pana Tuesday, arid Mrs. Pugsley blamed it on a bird that carried a lighted cigarette to its nest in the attic. The blaze left the Pug-sleys and their 10 children homeless. Chapter 4 The Turtleneck With the possible exception of the zipp.er, few events in men’s wear have been as startling as the turtleneck. (Not to be confused with mock turtles, which are a whole story by themselves.) In October, 1967, we had a few turtlenecks and sold a few. By Christmas, we couldn’t get them fast enough. And now—well, turtlenecks at Osmun’s are something else. We’ve seen to it that we have more of them in more different styles, materials, and prices than we think anyone else has. But why is the whole turtleneck thing happening? Well, in our 37 years of helping men wear the right thing at the right time, we’ve never before seen a single clothing item that applies to so many situations. The turtleneck can be extremely sporty and casual, just right with wash & wear or golf slacks. And it can be extremely dressy, with a dinner jacket or tuxedo. The appeal of the turtleneck shirt is obvious. It’s different. But different neat. Different pleasant. Not different crazy. It’s a breakaway from the tie that binds... from sameness, from taking offethe shirt and tie you wore to the office and putting on a shirt and tie to go out and relax of an evening. If there’s a problem, or an area of misunderstanding about turtlenecks, it has to do with all the different kinds there are. Osmun’s has them from $2.50 to $22.95. From combed Cotton to 100 per cent Austrian wool. Short sleeves. Longsleeves. Higher-than-usual necks for men who like tQ,sink down into them. Lower-than-usual necks for men who say they can’t stand anything around their necks. Thinner materials that go with double-breasted sport \ -jr f-$ J * yt Jr ■ ' Wwmm \ f mm Link stitching. coats and Nehru jackets. Thicker materials, link stitches, the “poor boy” look, to go with slacks. And colors? At Osmun’s, you’ll find white, blj-ick, red, olive, gold, yellow, powder blue, medium blue, teal, navy, lime, coral, and rust. You’ll also find a good collection of medallions (by Swank) that replace the necktie in an interesting way. Most important, at Osmun’s you’ll find people who can guide you to the right turtleneck. And that’s easy. Because we’re up to our necks in them. »- v , i ||*| '*■*!.•* mmvm ft 5-9452 | 26400 w: light Mil* Rd. % V/j Miles W#*t of Telegraph ReM A 'ft Do«fmve> f Hirmnjtim SsuIWkM | P«toikty | Toledo ft (ill Side I Partite ........ . ._______ . ML I-UK I ft. J-»*J21 »V. 5-35451 Boyil Oik B. 7-2700134744*21 531-4105 ^ We Design • We Monufacture • We Install • We Guarantee it- ’ Mw FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac-Open Fri. 'til 9 ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac-Open Every Night 'til9 ■ Tech Plaia Center in Warren-Open Every Night 'til# —• --MRS. LEO HALFPENNY Today's Woman Crusader Against Cancer By JUNE ELERT A busy mother and homemaker yrho appointed Women’s Crusade chairman for North Oakland County Unit of the Michigan Cancer Foundation. __ Mrs. Leo Halfpenny of Lorena Drive has raised two sons. Michael, 25, is married and has elevated his mother to the status of grandmother of a lively two-and-a-half-year-old boy. Patrick, 2CL, is in his junior year at Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Still at home are daughters Maureen, 15, a student at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, find Kathleen, who celebrated her 11th birthday recently. ★ ★ ★ The former Phyllis Kaufman has worked as a solicitor for the cancer crusade several times in past years. Having had a relative who died of the disease, she felt she could not say “no” -when asked to take on the responsibilities involved in the present appointment. ★ it ★ ^ Her qualifications for the job include two years as area chairman for Pontiac Area United Fund as well as a solicitor in her neighborhood for that drive. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan Cancer Foundation is an O'Sickis Travel to San Francisco Honeymooning in San Francisco are newlyweds the Siegward Robert D’Sickis . (nee Corinne Kaye Blackett). For early evening vows in Clarkston’s First Methodist Church Saturday, the bride choose a gown of white peau de soie fashioned along princess lines. Appliques of Alencon lace highlighted her pillbox headpiece that held a three tiered silk illusion veil. * ★ ★ She carried a bouquet of white gardenias, Stephanotis and pink miniature rosebuds. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the bride are the Russell Blacketts of Big Lake Road, Springfield Township. ★ * ★ The bridegroom is the son of Anton O’Sicki of Essen, Germany and the late Mrs. O’Sicki. .........★..A...._... Gay Blackett was maid of honor with bridesmaids Nadine and Judy Blackett, Mary Briggs and Nancy Stanquits. * * ★ On the esquire side was best man, Larry Blackett with ushers, Thomas Haugsby, Robert Wier, Mark Hardwick, Raymond Mier and Darrel Blackett. ★ w ★ A reception in the Old Mill followed the nuptials. Sgt. O’Sicki and his bride will make their home in Washington, D. C. where he is stationed with the USA. agency of the United Foundation of Detroit and the Pontiac Area United gram of research, education and service to cancer patients throughout the counties of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Monroe. * ★ ★ Since her appointment, she has been involved in scheduling showings of two cancer education films. “A Habit for Life” shows the importance of early detection in the fight against uterine cancer. ★ ★ ★ The other points up the importance of early detection in the cure of breast cancer and illustrates the self-examination technique which may be employed by every woman in the privacy of her own home. Its title is “A Breath of Fresh Air.” ★ #' ★ :» A medical doctor will address the audience at each showing and will be available to answer questions from Hie audience. ★ ★ ★ The urgency of this work is illustrated by the fact that breast cancer ranks first as a cancer killer of women and will victimize at least 65,000 women in the United States this year. Twenty-eight thousand of these will die. Uterine cancer, 44,000 new cases of which are expected this year, will claim the lives of 14,000, Mrs. Halfpenny emphasis that awareness of women concerning the simple means by which they can protect themselves from these diseases would reduce the toll considerably. Early detection through routine physical ex-tiorfs is the a Should Have Male Partner for Dancing By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Is it considered in good taste for two women to dance together or alone on a dance floor? Would you answer remain the same if one of the women, in her mid-20s is mentally retarded? Her mother feels because the girl enjoys dancing, she should be allowed to dance any time, even if she does not have a partner. There is family controversy over whether she should be allowed to dance alone or with her mother at receptions in public places: Some of us feel she shouliL Temaln seated until a brother or uncle dances with her. I shall appreciate an answer from you. — Diana -» Dear Diana: It is not considered in good taste for two women to dance together regardless of the circumstances. We all are most sympathetic to the problem of the mentally retarded, but It Is not helping this girl to let her act in a way which sets her apart from normal girls, and would only call unfavorable attention to her. Certainly Jte. iOtlie. with a brother or uncle or any other male friend of the family.—____ MATRON OF HONOR Dear Mrs. Post: In my bridal party I have both a maid of honor and a matron of honor. I have heard that a matron of honor should not have an escort or partner. Is this so? — Susan. Dear Susan: Since the best man is the partner for your maid of honor, you may choose whether or not to provide an extra usher to walk down the aisle with the matron of honor. Her husband should be lack of a partner during the wedding" ceremony does not mean that she will be an extra girl at the reception afterwards. WomeitA sxectimi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY w. 1, 1008 B—-l Surest Way of Results Why Not Extend Help Yourself? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN • DEAR ABBY: I know you will find this hard to believe, but every word of it is true: ? There is an elderly gentleman (in his eighties) living in a small single room in a •local hotel. This man has married children land grandchildren in [town who hardly look at |KIm! He can’t dress him-’self, or bathe very well, ABBY and his eyesight is failing, so the maids help him. (The maid* take better care of him than his own fahnily.) ★ ★ ★ Several months ago, a maid found him on the bathroom floor. He had fallen the night before and couldn’t get up, so he just laid there, cold and shivering all night. He eats only once a day on a tray sent to'his room, and that’s usually oatmeal and CbTfSerthr'Sundays the kitchen'-w-closed, so he doesn’t eat from Saturday until Monday morning. How can people be so heartless? Today These Cancer Films May Save Lives Cancer education films “A Habit for Life” and “A Breath of Fresh Air” are scheduled to be shown at the following times and places in this area: Hills Theater, Rochester—May 13,1:30 p.m. Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Dixie Highway—May 8,1:30 p.m. Holly Theater, Holly—May 9,1:30 p.m. Hills Theater, Rochester—May 13, 1:30 p.m. Milford Theater, Milford—May 15, 1:30 p.m, Oxford Theater, Oxford—May 16,1:00 p.m. Dr. Arthur R. Young will speak at the Pontiac and Rochester showings; Dr. Roy A. Landry at Our Lady of the Lakes; Dr. Radman C. Jacobi at Oxford; Dr. J. J. Marra at Milford and Dr. G. S. Buchanan at Holly. is Sunday, and believe me, Abby, my appptite is gone just thinking about that poor, old, neglected man. “A FRIEND” DEAR FRIEND: If you really want to help, why don’t you look in on the old gentleman? (You don’t have to be a relative to extend a kindness.) Writing to me without a clue of who you are, who he is, or even the city in which he lives is futile. And your loss of appetite won't helphim much, j^ther. . —+----— DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl-who has just started to date. I am going to ask you a question I have asked many others but I have never been able to get anyone to give me a straight answer. When a girl really likes a fellow and they are alone together, naturally they are going to romance some, but how far should a girl go? WANTS TO KNOW Lace Edges White silk organza highlighted with reembroidered Alencon lace was chosen for a Saturday wedding ensemble by Mrs. Ronald Charles Carr (nee Carolyn Louise Free). Matching lace bordered her cathedral length mantilla and the bridal look was completed with a bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis. Susan Free was maid of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Dr. and Mrs.. Harry W. Free of Ranch Lane. Bridesmaids were Cynthia and Leslee Carr and Kathleen Wrock. Standing as best man for the son of the Donald Carrs of Detroit was Gerald Droze. Michael Faist, Ronald Kopka and Allan Bush comprised the usher corps. A reception in Birmingham Athletic Club followed the double ring vows in Birmingham’s First Presbyterian Church. The newlyweds will make their home in Detroit upon their return from a honeymoon in the Bahamas. DEAR WANTS: The limits of self-respect will provide the answer, A boy who has genuine affection for a girl will never do anything that will degrade her or make her feel ashamed. Courtship is preparation for marriage; ask any boy how far he would like the girl he marries to go on a date. And if he’s honfest, you'll have an honest answer. * * * DEAR ABBY: Your “Confidential to Fort Worth Willy” was good. You said, ..maa.„warks„as.Jiard. for his money as"the man who marries for it.” I happfeh to be a living example of man who married more dough in 15 minutes than1 I could have earned in a lifetime. It’s just as easy to love a rich woman as a poor one. Sign me, MAX For Abby’s new booklet “Whgt Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. MRS. RONALD CARR aminatio i answer to both. Mrs. Halfpenny urges all women to note the film schedules and attend the one in their area. She is especially appreciative of the wholehearted cooperation of theatre managements in making the program possible. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Halfpenny was appointed by Dr. Arthur R. Young, of Hammond Lake, 1968 Men’s Crusade Chairman for the North Oakland Unit. He will be the speaker at two of the showings, those in Pontiac and Rochester. When not involved in these social community services, this charming lady fills her spare time with membership in the Tuesday Musicale, Our Lady of the Lakes School Board and Rosary Altar »Society. ■h h ★ She also belongs to Alpha chapter of Omega Mu Sigma sorority, having been a member for 30 years. Calendar THURSDAY Friendship Circle, Welcome Re-bekah'lodge No. 246, noon, home of Mrs. William Fyfe of Lexington Place. Cooperative luncheon. Oakland Writers* Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. MRS. SIEGWARD R. O’SICKI [ Waterford branch, Woman’s Na-i tional Farm and Garden Association, 1 p.m., Forest Drive horqe of I Mrs. George Stout. “Wild Flower^’’ l will be topic of talk by George ; Brusso of Michigan Conservation j) Department. Come down to our store. We've come up with a dinette Sale and come down on prices. Here Are Just 6 Examples of the Famous Names on Sale Queen City 7-Piece White i t h Blue U pho I stored Chairs. 36x48x60 . %... Howell 42" Round Table with 4 Black Swivel Chairs .. 7-Piece Daystrom. 42x42x 52x62 .................... REG. $129.95 195 89 REG. $209.95 $17995 REG. $159.95 $12995 Daystrom 5-Piece Dinette $149.95 with Avocado High-back $' chairs. 35x50x60 ..'..... II9“ Pontiac's only totdl dinette store house of dinettes Note to Smart Shoppers Who Redlly Want a Great Buy: "HURRY" 5-Piece Solid Maple with Mate's Chairs. 42x42x54x 66.................... 42" Round Solid Top with Four Swivel Chairs.......... REG. $189.95 $14g95 REG. $159.95 $13995 1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9-9 Call 334-2124 1 2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Road \ With bosket , fire starter and spatula. Thick, Thirsty 4 Days - Our Regular 97c Yd. In clear, bright, high-fashion colors as well as white, pink, and blue. Ideal for beach cover-ups, bathrobes, curtains, tablecloths, children’s clothes and dozens of other uses. Sturdy* long-lasting, machine-washable, machine-dryable cotton. 36" Wide. Sew now for summer! S3 4 Days - Our Regular 99c ne examples of the age-qld art of basket making. A decorator-accent assortment, including. !" waste baskets; 9" jardinieres; mail baskets-;-!*^' flowerbaskets; baskets with, top-handleim oice of sizes; roll baskets; French bread baskets; utility baskets. For this sale only! OUR WAY OF SAYING "THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING RESGI'S Multiple Choice For Summer Fun! Cotton Jamoicos and Never-iron Blouses Du Pont Dacron9Polyester/Cotton Permanently Pressed Always-fresh Dusters *7 4 Days Only Misses’ Reg. 1.77 4 Days Only Misses’ Reg. 3.96 Jamaicas: "Crazy Leg" rwill in navy, white, red; sateen in navy, pink, blue; tarpoon in orange, beige, blue; new floral prints in homespun. Choice of styles. 10-18. Sleeveless, permanent press blouses: polyester/cotton prints and solid errors. 32-38. Buy now and save! Hosiery Special! Imagine! Sheer Mesh, Seamless Nylons 24t Pr. 2 48‘ prs. in pk. 4 Days—Reg. 2/86£ Long-wearing, run-resistant, seamless mesh nylons in keyed - to -summer - ward robe colors: Suntone, Mist-tone, and Cinnamon. Sizes 9-11. Like It ? Charge It! Snap into a wearable work-saver... house dress, model-coverup, for breakfast, coffee break or TV-watching. Pink, green, maize, stripes, floral or paisley prints. Sizes 10 to 20. Specially priced for this sale! Women’s Reg. 4.86 No-iron Dusters, Sixes 40-46.... 3.88 Women’s 55 Denier Acetate Panty Briefs in Two* Pair Package 2i68< 4 Days—Reg. 2/99i Smooth elastic-leg and band leg panties made for lasting fit of beautifully soft acetate tricot. White, black , blue, pink or red. 5 to 7. Like It? Charge Itl Sale! Motorized Braziers With Swing-out Motors Wi Inch Round Grill or Wagon Grill 4 Days Only Our Reg. 21.88 4 Days Only Our Reg. 16.97 M77 A deluxe grill with extras, chicken tumble basket, electric fire starter and barbecue spatula. Hood has oven in it. UL approved electric motor. Round Gjrill Cover................................... • *76< Wagon grill with hardwood cutting board, and shelf. Fire box is adjustable. Warming oven in the hood has heat indicator. UL approved motor. Wagon Grill Cover.......................971 □ m ■ JRDE \ |S| \ \ ia "Main, | jpg / Kgj •|j|§| 4 Days! With Case! 12-Transistor "Jade" Radio Has Big Sound M88 Rofl. ■ 5.47 Keep up to date on news and music. 4Mx2/jx1%" radio with case, earphone jack, and 9-volt battery. Reg. 37i, 9-Volt Bottory-28* Like It? Charge It! Don't Forget These! Accessories That Add Joy To A Cook-out 77t A delight to any chef... long-handled' barbecue tools of chrome-plated steel and wogd. Bar-B-Q fork, Bar-B-Q tongs, Bar-B-Q turner. Like It? Charge Itl 4 Days - Reg. 2.87* Four-player Badminton Set v Complete set in vinyl zip-pered carrying case. Ready for picnic or back yard fun. Teens’, Women's Leather Italian-made Sandals 4 Days—Reg. 2.99 Made with leather uppers and cushioned inner soles. Two-band vamp style and thong style in walnut brown. Sizes 5-10. .■ 4 Days - Reg.79^lb. Hb'.Hershey Kisses in Bag A real treat . . . Hershey milk chocolate, foil-wrap-ped to retain freshness. •»#/ ui THE PONTIAC PRESS, YVEDXESDAV. MAV 1. 1908 ■ an MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Applet, Golden Delicious, Applet, Red Delicious, " Applea, Jonathan, pur Applet, Jonathan, bu. bu. 15.00 5.50 . 9.50 6.50 Applet, Mdntoeh, Ini..........3.50 Jerusalem Debate Continues But Can It Continue? Huge Profits Reported Apples, McIntosh, C.A. Apples, Northern Spy, dl. Apples, Northern Spy, C. / Apples, Steele Red, khi. VBGKTABLIS Asparagus, dz. bch......... Beets, topped, bu.......... Chives, dz. bch. Horseradish, Onions, Onions, Onions, green, dz. bchs. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. Parsnips, %-bu.................... • , , , Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............... 2 50 COllIu CIO, Potatoes, 20-lb. bag 1 i0!___________ Radishes, Black, % bu. ........... 1.50 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch..........1.75 | Turnips, topped .................... 2.50, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The U.N. Security Council continues debate today on the situation in Jerusalem, meeting on the eve of a military parade that Israel plans to hold in the captured Arab sector of the city despite a council resolution opposing it. Muhammad H. El-Farra of Jordan was the only speaker listed for the afternoon meeting, the council’s third on the complaint he filed fast week against the parade. He was expected to El-Farra in a statement Tues-ivlew the council incorporated in 1.711 press the council for action to Jordan a,»' day night accused Israel of “glaring defiance of the authority and will” of the rouncil, which on Saturday unanimously adopted a resolution calling on Israel not to hold the parade. Israeli Ambassador Yosef Te-koah rejected the resolution. U.N. Secretary General U Thant in an earlier note to Israel suggested that the parade, passing through the former Jordanian sector of Jerusalem, would violate the 1949 Israel-armistice agreement. its resolution. Tekosh said Jordan had killed the armistice agreement by attacking Israel in the war last June in which the Israelis captured the Jordanian part of Jerusalem. He said the subsequent cease-fire allowed Israeli forces to move at will inside occupied territory. ★ ★ ★ Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban, in a letter to Thant Tuesday, said the parade “will not have the adverse effects which Auto Makers to Be Quizzed By JOHN CUNNIFF |company a slowdown later this safety problems and cpnsumer W) Business Analyst 'year. jinertia, are among the chief NEW YORK r- Spurred by> In the meantime, the an-,contributors to the suddenly renewed consumer demand, rid-'nounccments are amazingly, bright corporate profit picture, ing the crest of an Inflationary!repetitious. Mimeographed thrfF SCORE Senate Unit to Focus boom, free of big strides and, for the moment, free of the re- on Safety-Gear Costsstraints of bigh-i er taxes, Amerl- WASHINGTON (AP) — Representatives of the nation’s major auto makers are expected to face sharp questioning from a Senate subcommittee probing c a's corporation? are reporting huge profits. Hundreds o f companies are reporting earn- the cost of safety equipment i n g s consider- CUNNIFF press releases are filled with ■ I . phrases such as higher than last' t,eneral Motors reP°rled » 7 year, highest first quarter, high- Per cent/iump m January-Feb-est for any quarter in the com- rua^^-March profits to $456.7 pany’s history | million. Chrysler s net income Even when the figures are; rose 280 per cent to $69.3 mil- discounted for inflation—the dol- lon Mg score^ an ®^ Pcr cent advance to a record first- Iar measure being used today RHM| _____________________ isn’t the same one that was in cluarter profit of $120.6 mnilorr use a few years ago—many of! consumer products, the figures remain records. [textiles, office equipment, oils, * * * food stores and the so-called The profits are the result not conglomerates, which make and - • • • .............sell a spectrum of products, now required by the govern- ably higher than last year’s1 just of higher sales but also be- , . , ment. rather depressed figures; and 'cause of a return to higher prof- ^re among the big gamersjn- Top industry executives Will some of the nation’s very lar-it margins. In 1966, for example, us nj. —• • -i-------------------P ---------- —v r------1-~ j government operations subcom- earnings exceeding any other sales was more than 5.5 per /«|i nothing effective the council Gunnar Jarring, to bring about of international law” and that mittee, members of which al-jyear in history. {Scent. It dropped to less than 5 Lm A—k ""'*i---- Uw •• ready have critized auto mak-| * * * |last year but now seems likely shared in the gains. ["“ft*. fiwfcta'i iJglmemorate Israel's 20th anniver-j adverse effect on current efforts quarters," He added that it | testify today before the Senate gest firms report first-quarter tot there appeara^o be of his special representative, |“does not violate any principle [government operations subcom-earnings exceeding any other™— —.........................................— ------- -- r- jjijjjB one 0f the largest ae- rospace companies, reported being | toav^'ge welfegw5 per cent three-month profits of $22.8 mil ° linn fion/inrl mr/host in hi cm an Arab-Israeli settlement, a|“it injures nobody. Pouttiy and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETRIT (AP) — (USDA) 6 BO prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.I: large Grade A lumbo, 3 35; extra large, 3S-3I. large, J7-»; medium, 23-25; small, 17-18. DETROIT POULTRY [ DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - Prices paid per pound tor No. I live poultry: Abhott t *h i bens heavy type, 23-24; brollebs and jSSScd I * Whites, lflVJl; heavy typf roasters, 23-1 JcF Ind 2 20 14- . AdMIllis ‘.40a CHICAOO EGOS Ad Minis wi CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Address 1.40 Exchange—BuHer steady; wholesale buy- *?™”*' -Ing prices unchanged; M score AA it;'-*• 92 A 66; 90 B it'/.! 19 C 61’A) Cars £ 90 B 65; 09 C.6214. a eotud 240 Eggs steady; wholasale buying prices J f J? unchanged; 00 per cent or better Grade A!? Whites 27; mediums 23; standards 24; j JjjjJJjj," V4J checks 17. . | Allis Chal t CHICAOO POULTRY Alcoa t mr# * changed to I higher; roasters 25W-2SVS; special fed White Rock fryers 20-23. NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock xchange selected noon prices: Sales 4 Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. —A— 114 54'i 240 54 54 33'/a 33 25 473/4 47 474* 19 53% 53 53 27 27 V4 26'a 26' a 66 71% 70 71 69 21% 20'/a 20% 33 29% 29>/i 29% 70 23 22% 23 14% 143/4 63 62% 63 FruehCp 1.70 57 23% 223/4* 23% + 68 36% 353/4 36 — Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — USDA —Cattlf 400; choice 950-1200 pound slaughter steers 27.00-28.00; mixed good and choica 26.25-27.00; one lot choice around 850 pounds slaughter heifers 25.50; good 23.00-24.75. Hogs 250; U. S. 1:2,.200-220 pound bar- 172 49% 4834 238 31% 30% 25 74 72% 132 79% 78% AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 Amcyan t.25 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home V.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.40 24 58'/a 58 32 52 513/4 51% - % 8 29% 29% 29% — % 78 24% 24% 24% — % 43 34% 34% 34% — V4 8 49 % 48% 49V* + % 18 61% 60% 61 ...... 15 86% 85% 85% — % 6 18% 18% 18% + Vs 72 20 19% 19% + % 36 47% 47V* 47% — Vs 93 12% 12% 12 Vs 12 36% 36% 367/ 71 17% 17% 17% rows and gilts 20.25-20.75; U. S. 1-3 21* 240 pounds 19.25-20.25; U. S. 1-3 300-400 pound sows 16.50-17.50; ......H — Veaders 125; high choice and prime .Am Tob 1.80 36.00*38.00; choice 32.00-36.00; good 28.00-'AMKCp ,30d 32.00. [ AMP Inc .40 Sheep 500; choice and prime 90-li0jAmpex Corp pound shorn lambs 28.50-29.50; cull to j Amphenol .70 good slaughter ewes 7.00-10.00. j Anacond 2.50 1 26V 26% 11 705b 70' 27 37® 523 50V 77 32 27 90 X23 35% 35' 26% + 49% 70% 37% — 497* — 313/4 - GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2 40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot .85e GenPrec .80 GPObUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOM 72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid 17p Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 GranitCS 1.40 Grant 1.30 Gt A&P. l.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Pint GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b —Or— v 207 213/4 20% 39 28% 28% 21'/ 28% +1® 3i% 32% — 3/ 82 56% 56 56% +1 50 96% 95% 96 # 28 80 78% 80 +1'/ 21 393% 39% 89% + V 112 82% 81% 81% + * Prices of shares listed on this page are those quoted in trading on the market at noon yesterday. ers for balking at providing cost figures for the safety equipment. * * * Th#^>* records are ■fa«ThQ«jioaEfaife^>EigiBBllyM.«±fldaU»gr8^ uled for March 29, was post-j The question now being asked poned. But prepared statements by corporate finance officers I 1 .. I < |4n„in lion, second highest in its histo- achieved despite h.gher costs agam- (>omna i ry, although some other aircraft for raw materials and labor, | The big automotive compa-. ^ « .nd despite dome of the highe«|nle». hurt a yea, ago tog. J, earnings declines, as did the railroads. of the auto officials were accepted by the subcommittee and are to be presented orally to the panel today. Richard C. Gerstenberg, exec Sale* 284 45 21 26V* 26% 26% .... 225 42% 41V* 41% — V* 561 31V* 31 31% +1% 28 38% 38% 38% + x23 70% 1.4 29 % 20 101 70 29 /0 29 223 14 53 40 133/4 13% - 39 V 40 ynw^'-’iTO....wm1 62 51V* 503/4 51 -1 48 38% 37% 37% — % 8 23% 23% 23% — >/4 12 41 V« 40% 40®ti 17 28% 28% 28 V 54% 54V* 54' 57 18% 18% 18% — '/• 19 93 92% 92% + % 15 35 343/4 35 + % 82 21% 21 21 — V* 68 36% 36% 36V* + % 30 72 713/4 713/4 ... 34 23% 22% 23% — % 212 48% 48% 48% — % —H— 51 32 31® 134 45®« 4434 45 CHICAOO LIVESTOCK jAnken Chem ArchDan 1.60 CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hogs 2,500; I SVJ 1-2 190 235 lb bulchors 20.25-21.50; 1-3 J Wf ,'f?. 220-250 lbs 19.50-20.25; 1-3 350-d00 lb sows| on 1 20 16.75-17.25; 1-3 400-500 tbs 16.00-16.75._I XtchIson 160 Cattle 1.100; calves none; choice 1,000- *4. Rich 310 1,225 lb slajjjhter^ steers, lfleJ?r*<**1 ^2 Atlas Ch 71 46 11® 455i 11' . 26.75-28.00; mixed high choice «nd!Atlas Corp prime 900-1,000 lb slaughter heifers yieW.Avco Cp 1.20 grade 3 and 4 26.50-27.00; choice 850- Avnet Inc .50 1,025 Ibi yield grade 2 to 4 25.75-26.50. | Avon pa 1.40 Sheep 200; market not established at, 11:30 a.m. 23 59% 5834 137 463d* 46% 106 39V* 39 75 71 70V. 24 38% 377/. 315 30% 30V* 87 120V* 118% 23 20 19% Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 HeclaMng wi Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 71% 13 72 40 61% 60% 61V 19 71% -71 71 9 357/. 357/a 357/1 58 39% 383b 38®i 32 80®e 79V* 80 18 11% 10% 11 24 523/4 51 ®b 52?: 12 32% 32% 32V 25 71% 693/4 713/1 43 131% 130% 1303 b PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfizerC 1.20a PhelPsD 3.40 Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.80 Phlll Pet 2.40 PitneyB 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 ProctrG 2.40 RubSve€o4c"r Publklnd 46f PugSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 (hds ) High Low Last Chg. 86 45 44.......... 19 62% 61 99 68% 66 53 6% 64 nm utive vice president for finance: and stockholders is: “Can we keep it up?” In some cases the answer seems to be no. Tighter money, labor problems and higher taxes are expected to ac- 17 29': 23 54'% 39 581'. 30 631/4 29' -I- H 29' • — 531% 54' of General Motors Corp., repeated his company’s position that It is impossible to assign an |/A exact cost figure to safety de-• j vices, many of which are parts 754 111W 108 109’6 -ii*| of larger components. 25 10 9®4 93/4 — % 40 34'/. 33V* 33V* -t- % 569 477/. 46V* 477/. +1% RCA 1 Ralston P .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe l.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 4.27t RyderSys .80 —R— 87 5214 52'/* 52V, — 1* 75 241* 23Vi 24V. + 1* 28 30 29W 294* — 1* 36 96V, 9514 95V. — 14 33 26V, 25(4 261* — V. 10 151* IS 15'/* ... 35 411* 41'% 41V4 + V, 19 82'/* 8114 82V, + V* 50 32 301* 32 +14 47 411* 41V* 41V* ... 73 43'/* 421* 43 + V, 16 51 50 51 + V. 68 S’* 8V 8'/. 53 35 3414 34V, 42 364* 36 364* + 135 457* 4514 451/4 118 37'/* 36 37'/4 +: »ii iCli6M51% —1- IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IBM wi IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT .85 lowaPSv 1.28 ITE Ckt 1 4 61® 89 9% 9% 9®8 • 1 — V* 33 45 X54 32% 32 Va 32 51 527/a 52 52 11 291/4 283/4 29 . . . . 54 675 670 671V* +3 12338 337 338 ..... 48 33'/s 32% 33% +% 84 24% 237/8 237/8 — % 21 113% 112V* 113% + % 10 10®4 607 303/4 176 54% 103/4 29V 103/4 +• Vi 303/4 +1% 543/4 + % 22’/*' + % 73 — % Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn ,60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.40 5 37% 37% 37% - % 97 48% 47% 48% + 101 343/4 34% 343/4 +1V -K— Kaiser At 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 41 57 56% 56% + 4 34 Lear Sleg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn l.06e LOFGIss 2.80 Libb McN L Liggett&M 5 18 91'/ 16 28% 28 V 147 43'a 42V; 27 15'/4 15 472 15V* 15V 13 22 21® 59 56V 15'/i 15V. Lily Litton 2.65f Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh > ,20h LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 217/8 — 557/8 56% + % 188 18®b 177/8 18% +• % 4 76% 76'+ 76% ..... 56 37®6 36®B 37% + % 261 68% 677a 68% —17/« 97 10% 10 10% + % 114 54V* 53% 54% + Va 149 88% 86% 88% +2% 231 24 233/4 24 Lorillard 2.50 LTV 1.33 LuckStr 1.20b Lukens Stl 1 Macke Cp .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar -.30t MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 57 23 22% 22V 16 25% 247/8 24% ... 17 48®» 48% 48% + 94 1247% 123V* 123 V* —1 2 40% 40% 40% ... 3 33% 33% 33% — —im- so 21% 21 21V* + % 9 43®8 43% 43% — 17 30 8 64 63V 63 ®a 54% 54V 113 49% 48% 49 8 35% 3434 '35V 17 12 11% 12 14 46'/* 46% 46% + 9 49 49 Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL * Treasury Position Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DelteAir .40 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis—1.40 Det Steel .60 DiaSham V40 Disney ,30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 19.02 20.07 j Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 1.25e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyne Am .40 48 40% 393+ 3934 — 13 357% 354V* 354% —5% 2 137/8 137/6 137/« + % 10 52 52 52 19 28% 28V* 28% ........ 31 35 34®V 34% — % 57 66% 65% 66% + % 26 45 44% 447/6 + % 104 42% 42% 42®ti + ®6 21 24% 24% *4% — % 47 0% 10 10 — % 13 237/8 23% 23*4 .... —D— 37 25% 24% 25 - % 7 42% 42% 42% # ®6 8 29% 29% 29% — % 51 50% 49%‘ 50 — % 12 30 29?6 30 + % 61 287/6 277/8 28% + 7/s 6 18% 18% 18% ......... - 52 24%—34% 247/8 4- % 18 19% 19% 19% + % 36 S996 29% 29% + % 35 55% 55 55% ~ % 13 61 59'/* 60% +2®« 32 817/8 81% 81% — % 12 33% 35V* 35% -| % 4 36V* 36 36V* + V4 25 165 16416 164% + % 10 29 iytag jCalf ... McDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Shoe n ___„ Merck 1.60a — %IMGM 1.20b MidSoUtil .82 MlnnMM 145 MinnPLt 1.10 MobilOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b AAontDUt- 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24 37 46 45 11 36 ®6 36 46 + % 36 ■ ®4 30 19 18% -15- East Air .50 EKodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 {iG&G .10 I BondShr WASHINGTON CAP)*— The cash potl- ■■■ lion of the Treasury compered with cor-,E,ectSp |>0if respondlg date a year ago: J EiPasoNG 1 April 25* 1968 April 25# 1267 Eitra Corp 1 Balance— ' Emer El 1.68 5 7,384,251,722.94 $ 7,877,167,120.79 End Johnson Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— _ ^ Ethyl Cp .60 128,637,488,295.91 126,613,408,278.84 gvansP 60b Withdrawals Fiscal Year— Ever sharp 150,027,830,696.89 134,661,645,884.16 x—Total Debt— I , „ 348,991,534,089.12 327,968,919,448.44 FalrCam 50g Gold Aisats- . 'FalrHIll .J5e 10,484,056,752.11 13,103,721,832.14)Fanstael Met (X) — Includes |415#S90#182.35 debt net> Faddars Cp 1 sublact It statutory limit. 60% Tuesday's 1st Dividends Declared 1 FitChrt Pa- Stk. of Pay- 'Flintkote FedDSIr 1.70 Fad Mog 1.80 Flltrol 1.40 , Firasfne 1.40 FitChrt 1.24f REOULAR Dominion FarsAStl .15 Q Falcbge NIcktIM ",. '.75 q Mastan Corp . .125 Q Oxford Indust A ___15 Q Shtiler"Globe %.l .20 Q Rata riod Record Ohio Fla Pow 1.44 5-16 5*15 5-10 ) Flap wLt 1.76 7-1 FMC Cp .85 . S-31 FoodFalr .90 6-1 'FordMot 2.40 6-1 , ForMcK ,2&e 6-1 FraepSul. 1.40 51 34 33 V 104 155 153V x32 333/4 33 x5B 69*4 68*1 23 61 ®S 60® 24 30% 30''4 30V4 35 *49 18*4 19 32 33% 32% 327/8 - % 13 100% 100 100% + % 29 34 32% 33 —1% 45 32% 32 32 — % 170 31 29% 30% -FIVS 5 15% 15% 15% — Va 46 85% 85 85% + % 36 16% 16% 16®S — % 18 37% 36% 37 — % 3 62% 62% 62% + % 3 83% 13% 83% — % > 2 32% 32% 32®e + ’a 30 34% 33 33®S — % 12 53 53 S3 + % 6 30% 30% 30% — % 61 25% 25% 25% - % 3 40% 40% 40% + % 23 67% 66®l 67% + % 39 37% 17 37% - % 41 20% 20% mi + % 118 58% 58 58'x« + % 19 23% 23% 23‘ -6»J 57J 57®i 754 50% 49% 50% -F-% 27 40 39% 40 + * 20 50% 50% 50*+ 4. 45 87V* 86% 86% — 77 47% 47 47% + 31 22% 22®a 22T/t .. 50 lwH 100*8 1007/b — 12 20% 20% 20®% .. X396 45'+ 44% 44V* — , 116 30V* 29V* 30Va — 205 42% 42 42% — 5 30% 30% 30®h .. 24 28% 28% 28% .. 303 31% 30% 31% + 63 135% 133% 134“ 3 22'+ 22% 22% + % NatAirlin .30 Nat Blsc 2,10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1 68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLeed ,75e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw l Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Nlag MP 1.10 NortolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGat 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 m 65 28*+ 27' 25 48% 48 21 39% 39 45 1373+ 135 49 41 40' a 40- 4-1 373/4 37®t 37' 27% 27*9 27V 485 a + 39 ®b + 1 136V* -2 297/i 69 307/. 36 56% 56' 8 54 62% 62 104 44% 43®» 30 — 56% — ; 62*9 ■ + % 9 15% 15% 15% + % 40 ■ % 40% 40 16 32% 32' 26 28 27' 76 -19*9 19' 116 96 933 57 36% 36' 22 56% 56% 56'/* + p 5 53% 53*6 53*9 + ®6 22 28*6 HI Hgj 19% + V 96 +2»' 36% + V .40b Occident OhioEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Omark 1.17f Otis Slav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owens III 1.35 19 37% 367 a 3714, 4. h 158 82*+ air,, 82 4. % 18 63 62V* 63 , + % 43 42% 40% 41V* +1*6 44 4579 45 45*4 +1 —O— 45a. 4Pa 4SJ» + 18 2*''. 26 Va 267,. + 22'. 1 ■ 221* 22’ 1 19W 1»1« 19H II 37Vi 37V. 37V. - Vd 11 25 i*/4 53V, 53'/, — ' 101 4334 43'. 4338 + also of installation costs and R°y D. Chapin Jr., chairman ofi some rather substantial rede-i^e board, in a speech to the; sign, reengineering and retooling costs,” Buckminster said. ★ ★ ★ Other listed witnesses included Arjay Miller, vice chairman of Ford Motor Co., and J. C. Se-crest, vice president of finance, American Motors Corp. The subcommittee is considering legislation introduced by Chairman Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., to require automakers bidding for government contracts on cars to supply cost figures for any safety devices installed under the federal law passed two years ago. ★ ★ ★ Heinz A. Abersfeller, commissioner of the Federal Supply Agency, testified in February he Twin Cities Society of Security Analysts in Minneapolis. ★ ★ ★ Chapin did not say how much Pontiac Div. Appointment Is Announced Profit increases by Bethlehem and Republic Steel exceeded 30 per cent, and Inland Steel’s increase was a whopping 85 per cent. Among food companies, Safeway Stores had a 50 per cent gain and Winn-Dixie nearly 12 per cent. 100 PCT DIVIDEND International Business Machines, whose shareholders this week voted a pprova 1 Qf.. a. iQO-f^r^’ceffl'^ocK ^mdend, had good reason to feel confident in doing so. The huge computer maker continued to build record upon record, boosting first-quarter net income to $187.4 million from $137.1 million a year ago. Speaking about industry in general, Business Week magazine commented: “In fact, when all the figures are tallied up, the gain over a year ago could be close to 15 per cent—meaning roughly a $90-bil-lion annual rate before taxes and a $53-billion rate after tax- One troubling aspect of the AMC lost in the January-March | Lars R Anderson has been Pr°f‘ts sur8e's lbat it is partial-period, but industry observers | appointed general supervisor ofi'y a Product of inflationary de-believe it will range between $3ihllfj[Jpt9 fnrerasts and toollmands for 8«ods and may be million and $3.5 million. The ^Pontiac M o t o to sustain- Prices of company reported a profitJ>f|Division’s financial department materials and labor are expect-$4.5 million during the October-1 amomced today by ed( 10 c°ntl"ue rlT^rhal £ December quarter. divisjonal COm^ ‘ntfest rates ^ g * * ★ * |. jjer er taxes may be added also. Profit and loss figures are| ^n(jerson succeeds Wallace|OBVIOUS DANGER W. Creek, who has been promoted to the General Corp. financial staff. The appointment is effective immediately. are expected to be announced following a board of directors meeting may 6. $12-MILLION PROFIT Chapin said that as a group j. its dealers earned a net profit of $12 million after salaries for the six-month Anderson, 1259 An obvious danger is that Motors companies enjoying strong demands for their products may have little alternative but to assume that prosperity will continue. This means they will have St an ley,! a{jd more capacity, and re- period ended [Birmingham, joined Pontiac in 'cent commerce Department fig-thought all of the major manu- March 31. ‘1964 as a junior accountant. He ures indicate this is taking facturers might pull out of such] This, he said, compared with [has been an analyst since 1966.1 place. Durable goods orders 51 24Va 24'/4 24% ■-'! bidding if the bill is passed. TampeEl .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 TexGSul 1.20 Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TlmkRB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transam 1b Transltron TriCont 2.30e TRW Inc 1.60 Twen Cent l —T— 38 247/a 24V* 24% + % 20 47V* 47*6 47*9 + % 74 1237/, 122*9 123V* —'a 109 27 26% 267/a + % 187 76% 75% 75% .. 25 24®+ 24% 24% — % x99 139% 136V* 136'/* —3% 85 517% 511/9 517/a + % 90 18% 18% 18V* + 'a 7 383+ 38% 38% — % 120 42% 42% 42V* — % 45 54*9 54% 54'+ — Vs 34 16% 16% 16'+ — Va 41 297/a 29% 29®+ 37 97*6 97 97 + % 559 36% 35% 357/i - V% News in Brief UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLin 1 Unit Aire 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Indust wi US Lines 50p USPIyCti 1,50 OS Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 univOPd 1.40 Upiohn 1.60 —u— 105 21 20% 20% + V 450 43®+ 43*6 43% ~ * 43 21*9 21% 21*9 + V 50 60 59% 60 + V 44 43*9 43 43% + | 54 51*9 50% 51*9 +1 243 43*9 41*+ 42 — * 66 763+ 74% 75V* -IV 6 11% 11% 11% + V X20 58 573+ 577/8 + ® 36 34*9 34% 34% 18 27% 27 27*9 + 7! 36 81% 80®+ 80®4 — * 43 .59% 59*6 59V* — V 50 30*6 30 30 — * 9 47*6 467/8 46% — V - - -84.-62*9 —62-—6*%"~"V 170 66*6 ,65% 65% — * 171 39% 387/s 38% 49 84V 83V 84%-+1 121 487/a 8 8 — ; —V— Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.44 31 28% 28% 28% — % 16 29% 287/a 29 + % 67 37*9 36% 37% + *9 WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn'AIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WesgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.60 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 W 58 48V, 47Vi 9 JHk il?k 217/ 4714 — : 314k 304k 304k — 7k 23 35'/4 35 35'/. + 'k 38 38 Vk 354k 38(k + '4 x40 774k 754k 764k — V. 47 454k 444k 454k + 4, 48 62(4 6144 62 .. 9 4944 494k 4944 — (4 12 33Vk 33 33'4 ... 37 24 2314 23(k + 'k —X—Y—Z— XeroxCp 1.40 21 279'/, i76 »*IV YngitSht 1.80 56 357/k 35(5 35V Zenith R 1.20a SO 61V Rummage Said: Birmingham Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward at Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. Fri., May 3, 9 to 4. Sat., May 4, 9 to noon. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Grace Lutheran Church, S. Genesee, Thurs. 9-5:30. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9-1?, Indianwood at Baldwin. —Adv. a dealer net profit of less than I jumped sharply in March. $500,000 during tjie comparable ★ ★ * ! Expansion today could mean period a year ago. \ native of Maryland, An-J overcapacity tomorrow. A fail- * * * derson is a 1963 graduate of the ure to expand to meet demand, University of Michigan. He • is however, could mean lost busi-married and has two sons. ! ness. A spokesman for the company said it was no surprise that the company was in the red during the second quarter because financial history showed that the January-March period traditionally is the least profitable of the model year for the entire industry. Canadian Firm Warns UAW h . # «►; if:; Successful investing % . # *6 S % V # H # V | % 4 By ROGER E. SPEAR Public ^invited — Luncheon 11:30, cards 1 p.m. Four Towns Methodist Church, May 1, Cooley-Lockhaven. —Adv. Church Rummage & Bake Sale. Thurs., Fri.; Sat., May 2, 3, 4. Donations appreciated. Will pick up. 4268 Seeden. Drayton Plains. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 628-1360. ■ Adv. Rummage jSale. St. Marys in the Hills, Episcopal Church, Joslyn at Greenshield, Lake Orion. Fri., May 3, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat., May ,4, 10 a.m. till noon, —Adv. Rummage Sale. May 3, 9-5, copyrighttd by Th« Auocikt.d press 1968^Congregational Church. 1315 N. Pine St., Rochester. —Adv Sales figures ara unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table ere ennual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular art Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. b-sAnnual rata plus stock dividend; c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend k-distribution dato. g—Paid last year, tdartd er paid aftar stock .dlvldand TORONTO (AP) — Massey-Ferguson Industries Ltd. has told the United Auto Workers union the company will move Q — Nearly 79 and rstired, I’ve become discouraged with my 300 shares of General Electric bought in 1956-57 as an investment of great potential. The dividend has been increased once and we have only a 20-point price gain after 10 years. What would be a good switch with a dividend payments for 24 con- secutive years. In conclusion I would like to say that my records show two GE dividend incleases, one-each for the years 1964 and 1966. These increases followed an extended period when $2 was paid annually. ★ * ★ its Canadian production to the j higher yield? — C. F. United States within 18 months] a — General Electric still has if the union continues its de- that great potential, in my mand for wage parity with U.S. workers. it # ★ In a statement released Monday, the farm-equipment company said it had offered the UAW a commitment that it would not move away from Canada during the life of an agreement in an effort to settle a strike by about 6,000 workers in Toronto and Brantford that began April 19. judgement, and I would hold at least 100 shares to realize on the company’s - gradual emergence as a prime factor in growing markets both here and abroad for nuclear power plants, computers and commercial jet plane engines. Over the period of your holding, C,E;s earnings have been depressed by the expenses connected with developing these markets and by claims arising from an antitrust suit back in Q — Due to an unforseen accident my records of stock purchases have been destroyed. How can I get Information on the original cost of these stocks? Some were purchased from a broker and others through payroll deductions.—L. OW. A — You have ?et yourself a painstaking task which 1 h6pe may be carried through to your satisfaction. My inquiries on your behalf lead me to suggest that you make a written request for help from the treasurer’s office of the firm that made Dividend Is Set ctn printing), send $$ with your JVHl P _;name and address to Roger E. replacements, you might swjtch]Spear, (care of The Pontine I*’S 200 General Electric intq Allied Tress, Box 1618, Grand, Central 5sl Stores. The latter has boosted}* (Copyright, 1968) k t.