Hanoi Turns Shipboard Talk Site VIENTIANE, l^os If) — A spokesman for the North Vietnamese embassy in Vientiane today rejected the proposal to hold preliminary peace talks with the united States aboard\ an Indonesian cruiser in the Gulf of Tonkin. The United States had accepted the proposal, but North Vietnamese rejection was expected in Washington. Terming the shipboard talks "unacceptable" to the Hanoi government the North Vietnamese spokesman said the proposal by the Indonesian government "does not meet a single one of President Johnson's own conditions for preliminary contacts." I "Furthermore, contacts held on a ship would exclude representatives of other countries and of the press and would not permit what President Johnson called ‘adequate communications’-sconditions set by Johnson himself," the spokesman added. * * * Hie said Hanoi still insists the talks be held either in Phnom. Penh, Cambodia, or Warsaw, Poland, both of which the U. S. government has rejected. States should lift its objections to the Polish capital as a site for talks. URGING WARSAW Another committee member who asked not to be named said he’s convinced, the United States rejected Warsaw because of objections raised by the South Vietnamese. * * ★ Fulbright, asked if South Vietnamese objections are holding up talks, replied: "They are a major reason why we don’t—both South Vietnam and South Korea—but, especially South Vietnam." Recalling Johnson's demand for a neutral site for the talks, the spokesman said "Indonesia Is not neutral," an indication that Hanoi considers the Jakarta government pro-Western since President Sukarno’s ouster. In Washington, a number of U. S. senators were urging the Johnson administration to accept Warsaw. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Indicated he and other committee members , told Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach that the United FAVOREF SHIP * Fulbright said he favored yesterday’s offer by Indonesia to provide a ship on which the talks could be held in the international waters Of the Gulf of Tonkin. But he expressed skepticism Hanoi would go along—a view also voiced privately by diplomats in Washington. Allied Troops Take N. Viet Stronghold SurtaxGetsNew Life in House From Our News Wires SAIGON — About 10,000 allied troops have won the battle of the A Shau Valley, driving North Vietnamese forces from their sanctuary and cutting off major Communist supply routes into South Vietnam, U.S. military spokesmen said today. Military sources also said the two-week drive through the 25-mile-long valley swept up sophisticated Russian weapons never before used by the Communists in the Vietnam war — including 122mm artillery shells and transistorized mine detectors. North Vietnamese took two years building up In a jungle full of tigers and pythons, snapped the key lifeline to Red forces which allied Intelligence said was threatening Hue and other bases with a second invasion in three months. The seizure of A Shan, a bastion the Negro to Head Central Scho The heaviest sustained fighting in two months raged through the fourth day today outside Hue and Dong Ha. Allied forces reported more than 1,1.39 enemy troops killed. ' ” ★ ★ ★ U.S. and South Vietnamese forces reported 93 of their men killed and 449 wounded in the battling since Monday, the biggest eruption since the Vietcong’s Tet offensive in February. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee has prescribed a formula to inject new life into President Johnson’s $10-billion tax-hike bill—a spending cut proposal the administration labels good medicine. ★ ★* ★ Breaking a weeks-long deadlock, the committee proposed yesterday-Hiat any tax hike be accompanied by a $4-billion cut in actual spending for the fiscal year beginning July 1, plus a $14-bilr lion slash in spending already authorized or appropriated for future years. ■H mm B 1 mSBm iNR 1 i m m ■ m It ** mm Pontiac Prm photo HONORED BY ATTORNEYS-Liberty Bell plaques, recognizing outstanding community service, were awarded yesterday at a Law Day ceremony at the County Courthouse by Clarence Hudson (right), president of the Oakland County Bar Association. Receiving the awards are (from left), Mrs. Israel Goodman in behalf of her late husband, Rabbi Goodman of Congregation B’nai Israel, Pontiac; Pontiac pharmacist Howard L. Dell; and William G. Smith of Clawson,"a teacher at the Children’s Village School in Waterford Township. The first Negro ever to’ be principal of* a predominantly white school in Pontiac was named by the board of education last hight. Mrs. Harriette D. Brooks, team leader of the Bagley School Teacher Corps, was appointed to replace retiring Mrs. Marion Hinkley at Central Elementary School. ENEMY DEAD In the fighting outside Hue, the enemy dead included a North Vietnamese battalion commander, a battalion executive officer and three company commanders. U.Srpafatroopers also reported the surrender of 97 North Vietnamese troops, including five women nurses. U.S. casualties in the war increased last week, while those reported for the enemy and for South Vietnamese forces were less than the week before. The committee’s action removed a big roadblock in the tax proposal’s progress through Congress, where it has been since last August. But Sen. John J, Williams of Delaware, senior Republican on a House-Senate conference cohunittee trying to work out a compromise said the Sen- Kidnap Suspect Is Charged in Second Mall Abduction Cure Social Ills, Exhorts Justice ate will not pass a tax-spending pack-jesn’t contain a $6-billion But a big issue discussed was whether to appoint a male or female, white or Related Stories, Page C-6 Negro principal for predominantly Negro Franklin School. A small group of Negro teachers known as the Black Educators have called for a black administrator. Then last night, Franklin teachers asked for the best qualified principal, black or white, while civic leader Charles Tucker Jr., 161 Earlemoor, said the school needed “a black male identity figure." NO ONE NAMED The board didn’t and hadn’t planned to name a person last night to replace Lester Gripentrog at Franklin. He has been transferred to Rogers Elementary School for 1968-69. Trustee Russell L. Brown, who chaired the crowded meeting in the absence of President Monroe M. Osmun, said the Franklin appointment has been "delayed.” Mrs. Brooks, who has been a team (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) The U.S. Commarid in its weekly summary, said 302 Americans were killed and 2,458 wounded last week, compared with 287 killed and 1,458 wounded the 'week before. Of the wounded last week, 1,363 required hospitalization. ★ ★ ★ South Vietnamese headquarters said government casualties were 253 killed, 785 wounded and seven missing. The report raised to 22,006 the number of Americans killed in action in the war since Jan, 1, 1961, and increased the number of wounded to 137,668. age that doesn’ spending cut for next year—'q proposal already " endorsed by 4he Sedate but opposed by the administration. \ ★ ★ ★ ’ \ Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said the appropriations commit* tee’s recommendations "meet every reasonable demand for expenditure control." A Pontiac man, held in the Oakland County Jail for kidnaping and raping a Pontiac woman Monday, was charged today with tbeeame offenee m tha-i' duction of another woman in March. The first charges against Laurence S. Moore, 24, of 499 W. Huron, stemmed from tiie kidnaping Of Mrs. Norman Kinnison Jr., 19, and her 14-year-old brother-in-law, Frank Kihnison, both of University. son’s where she is a sales clerk. Moorp is also charged with kidnaping the boy. The other victim had been shopping at her at knifepoint to drive him to a secluded area in White Lake Tbwnship where he raped her and stole $81. He then had her drive him back to the Pontiac Mall area. Michigan Supreme Court Justice Michael D. O’Hara, speaking at a Law Day program in Pontiac yesterday, urged immediate legislation to cure, social ills because time has run out in promising Negroes equality.. \ * ★ ★ COMPROMISE PLAN Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis„ predicted an eventual compromise which would include a $5-billion spending cut. But House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford declared partisan politics had a hand in formulation of the committee’s proposal. Thp Oakland County prosecutor’s office issued the new charges against Moore after a 21-year-old Pontiac woman, on seeing Moore’s plrnto and description in The Pontiac Press, reported to Waterford Township police that he was the man who Attacked her. In the Kinnison case, the boy was released in Commerce Township a short time after the 9:30 p.m. abduction. Vice -President Hubert H. Humphrey, who, like Ford, appeared before the U.S. Chamber of Commerce convention, made a strong plea for a tax hike. Both kidnaping^ took place in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center parking lot in Waterford Township. ★ w\ Mrs. Kinnison, however, was held captive for nearly 12 hours. ★ ★ ★ Her captor fled on foot, leaving her tied with her nylons to the steering wheel of the car, when the auto became stuck in the mud in a field near Colum-biaville in Lapeer County. ARRESTED TUESDAY "Only when we, society, have demanded justice in all forms for the Negroes as urgently, as outragedly and as imminently as we demanded protection from, and punishment of, violent Negro protest, will we have the clean hands that equity demands for any judicial relief," said O’Hara. For every antiriot bill, there must be an antidiscrimination bOl, he added. The Kinnisons werevkidnaped shortly after Mrs. Kinnison had left work at Hud- Bell and CWA Reach Accord WASHINGTON (AP)-A tentative con-tract agreement providing an increase of 6.5 per cent a year in wages and fringe benefits was announced today in the nationwide strike of some 200,000 telephone workers. The three-year contract, a pattern for all 600,000 Bell Telephone System Workers, totals 19.58 per cent in higher wages and other benefits over the life of the contract. , In Today's . Press Sports News Lions’ deal for Munsorf confirmed; Tigers drop Minnesota, into third place - PAGE D-l. - Washday Memories Who took the ’blue’ out of Mondays PAGE A-4. - '6 Planet on Move Tiny asteroid hurtling earthward — PAGE A-16. Area News A-4 Astrology B-18 Bridge ................. B-18 Crossword Puzzle ........ C-17 Comics ..................B-18 Edterlafo . . . A-« Food Section ......B*!4—B-18 Markets C-19 Obituaries ............. B-19 Sports ...........,D-1—D-9 Theaters .............. .a.. B-17 TV and Radio Program! ,D-19 Wilson. Earl ........... 04|’ Women's Pages ....,. B-i—B-9 It will cost the Bell System more than $2 billion, said President Joseph A. Beirne of tbeWVFL-CIO Communications Workers of America. Beirne said the strike, the first nationwide telephone walkout in 21 years, could end early next week after ratification by the strikers. WWW In wages alone, the agreement will give the highest-paid telephone installers $34 more per week by the third year of the Contract. INSTALLERS’AVERAGE * Installers now average $130.80 for a 40-hour week. For highest paid plant craftsmen who now make $1$7.M a week, the wage increase will be $24 weekly in the third year of the contract. The three-yeSr increases for telephone operators who now make $102 per week 'will total $16 a week. The Contract agreement also Includes improved vacations, holidays and holiday pay, overtime pay, pensions, wage progression, medical ahd life insurance, 'Beirne’Mid.. '' flf . S X Moore, married and the father of one child, was arrested Tuesday in Genesee County during an extensive manhunt for Mrs. Kinnison’s kidnaper. "Not the enactment of one, and the promise of the other. For the time for promise has run out." W ' W w He said that he is not naive enough to think that the Legislature can enact a law of brotherhood, or that the courts can decree away hate. Moore, who is employed at a Pontiac collision shop, was taken into custody by Lapeer State Police and turned over to the two detectives investigating the kidnaping, Henry I. Hansen and Roland G. Pless of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. He was apprehended about 10 hours after Mrs. Kinnison freed herself and called police from a nearby home. Moore was expected to be arraigned on\the new charges this afternoon. (Continued on Page A-12, Col. 1) MASS DEMAND There must be a mass citizen demand for a massive program of public aid in the nature of housing, education, medical care and job opportunity in needed public work, according to O’Hara. "Courts can ensure equal justice under law,” the associate justice said. “The executive can. ensure equal enforcement of law. Only we, acting through our state and national legislatures can ensure equality for the minority." 3 Yourig Men Slain in Detroit It is a mistake, he said, to believe that antiriot legislation, swift and rigorous punishment and more severe punishment will make the problem go away. ★ ★ ★ “From the depth of a troubled heart, I tell you if this is all we mean, we invite recurrent tragedy,” O’Hara added. DETROIT (AP) — Three young men were found shot to death in an apartment on Detroit’s near West Side today, the Detroit Police homicide bureau reported. Police said the victims, all in their 20s, apparently had been shot execution-style and one had been blindfolded. All had been shot through the back of the head. Showers Forecast for Area Tonight The three bodies were found in the back of a second-floor apartment in the four-story building. Police said one man was found in the kitchen and the other two in the living room. Brief showers forecast for late tonight are not expected to lower temperatures in the Pontiac area. The low will register near 42 to 46. The weatherman forecasts the, high will reach the upper 60s tomorrow with Residents of the apartment building told police they heard noises from the second-floor apartment early this morning. Police tentatively identified the victims as William Jackson, 38; Donald S. Press-ley, 25; and Robert S. Gillum, 27, all of Detroit. SHOWERS skies cloudy and a chance of more showers. K LOCAL ISSUES Vietcong Plot Foiled Beirne said the contract also disposes of local issues which for a time threat-' ened 'to prolong the 15-day old strike hiwlaitaty. k Boy Scouts, sleeping in the early dawn at Highland Recreation Area. The scout is Tim Alexander, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Alexander, 117 W. Strathmore, a member of Troop 28, Qwen School. The camping season has begun and this scene will be repeated often Jn the many camping areas in Oakland County. k ' ‘ '■ k4'i SAIGON (AP) — Police said today they foiled a Vietcong May Dajrptot to blow up the national police headquarters in Saigon. ' / Fair and a little cooler is the outlook for Saturday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 30 tonight and 50 tomorrow. * * i,,f' nKfi Today’s light variable winds at eight to . is miles per hour will become southeast to south by .evening. ^ ,, In downtown Pontiac the low overnight temperature was 43. The mercury warmed up to 65 by 2 p.m. ' Ww *■ , ^ * « 4 lii j^-srv .. , . .. J;' ' ; -A^2 , • _-~-r ____^__________ Negro Will Head Central Elementary (Continued From Page One) leader for two years, has been a teacher at Bagley School since 1952. ★ * * She was picked out of 19 candidates competing for five elementary prin- clpalships and one teacher consultant position. Hie Franklin and teacher consultant job remain unfilled. OTHER APPOINTMENTS Other appointments were: • Richard H. Hoffman, 30, elementary I principal in the Beecher School District near Flint, to Owen School to replace Richard Goodwin, who , transfers to the new elementary school ; next to Lincoln Junior High School. • William P. Counts, 42, Teacher Corps team leader at Jefferson Junior High School, to Bagley School to replace resigning Mrs. Jeanne Tillson White. • Brian F. Castle, 29, sixth grade teacher at McConnell School, 4o Irving School to.succeed retiring Mrs. Wilma . Muldowney. • Negro principals will serve at Central, Bagley, Whittier, Bethune and Jefferson /Junior High School for the next school ;year. ★ ★ ★ > Discussing the Franklin situation, 'Ezekiel Wright, a sixth grade teacher Ithere, told the board the teachers request that the board select a principal on ’the basis of his qualifications and not I color. ‘POWDER KEG’ \ A parent reminded the board they are • “sitting, on a potentially dangerous /powder keg” and that is up to them “to ; prevent it from goings off” by providing •an integrated staff. Tucker, former Oakland County NAACP president, and father of two children at Franklin, drew applause when he called for a Negro principal. “Many Negro teachers have left the system because opportunities for advancement are not here,” he said. “You have to be realistic — a Negro can understand the students’ problems better than a white man.” He claimed it was a “fight” to get other Negroes into principal positions and John Perdue as director of school-community and human relations. OTHER PERSONNEL In other personnel matters, the board: • Heard Trustee James L. Howlett say he would not run for reelection June 10. He didn’t give any reasons for his decision. He has been on the board almost four years. • Learned from Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional personnel services, that 270 new and replacement, teachers will have to be hired for the coming school year, almost 70 more than last year. Crew said there has, been less applicants to fill more positions than last year. Tucker and Perdue, who does some recruiting at college campuses, suggested that an -assistant personn^ director position be created for a Negro. ★ ★ ★ The board tabled one appointment to the board of canvassers, which certify election results* because of interest shown by Negro members of' the audience in vacancies for one Democrat and one Republican. Kelley to Test Federal Bar ;to News Strike Interference '• LANSING (AP> — Atty. Gen. Frank /’’Kelley attempted today to determine J Whether a federal court can forbid Gov. • George Romney and a Senate corTftnittee /from interfering with the Detroit '.newspaper strike. ★ ★ ★ v Kelley declined to say in which federal ' court he would pursue the matter, but • expected court action* early today. ' The attorney general stepped into the /•case late yesterday after U. S. District ' Jndge Damon Keith issued the ' restraining order and the federal court / process server was bodily removed from ' a Senate committee hearing. ' Detroit attorney Lawrence Vantil, ap-- pointed by the court to serve the ' restraining orders to committee ' members and the governor, was ejected ' after he failed to produce credentials or • a copy of the order naming him as proc-; ess server. ' The restraining order prohibiting Romney and the committee from involving themselves with collective bargaining procedures under way in the 169-day-old strike was sought by Peter B. Clark, publisher of the Detroit News. ★ ★ ★ Clark had been Subpoenaed to attend the committee hearing. The order declared the subpoena void. Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Birmingham and chairman of the committee to investigate newspaper strikes, called Clark’s attitude “arbitrary, arrogant and dictatorial.” “This is an effrontery to the dignity of the senate,” argued Sen. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, committee member. ★ ★ ★ ' Huber added that the committee would wait until the attorney general had resolved the matter of federal jurisdiction before deciding whether to pursue means of finding Clark in * contempt of the Senate. The Weather j Full U.S. Weather Bureau Reuort „ PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and a little wanner today. High in the upper 60s. Partly .cloudy and warmer tonight with a chance of a few brief showers late tonight. Friday: mostly cloudy and not much change in temperature with 9 chance of showers. Low tonight 42 to 46. Winds light and variable becoming southeast to south 8 to 15 miles an hour by evening. Saturday outlook: fair and a little cooler. Precipitation probabilities: Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: 38 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m.p.h. Direction: Variable Sun sets Thursday at 8:33 p.m. Sun rises fmday at 6:27 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 1:45 a.m. Moon rises Friday at 10:17 a.m., ... Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m. .... 39 11 a.m........ 58 7 a.m. .... 39 12 m...........61 8 a.m...... 43 1 2:30 p.m. .63 r 9 a.m.............. 46 2 p.m. ..... 65 10 a.m.........51 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperatures ..........% . 59 • Lowest temperatures 38 Mean temperature 48.5 Weather: Misty morning, little rain/ windy Highest end Lowest Temperatures This Date in 96 Years 85 in 1901 29 irf 1875 30 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Friday. Wednesday in Pontiac (as rocordod downtown) Highest temperature ............... 62 Lowest temperature ................,,M Mean temperature ________ . . .. . !30 vVeather; Sunny Wednesday's Temperatures Alpena 54 30 Duluth 60 38 Escanaba 58 40 Fort Worth 83 62 vFUnt 60 35 Jacksonville 88 59 G. Rapids 66 33 Kansas City 86 62 Houghton 56 39 Los Angeles 7T 59 Houghton Lk. 56 32 Miami Beach 79 68 Jackson 65 34 Milwaukee 54 35 Marquette 48 39 New Orleans 79 51 Muskegon 64 35 New York 58 43 Pellston 59 37 Omaha 90 63 Traverse C. 55 30 Phoenix 50 68 Albuquerque 80 46 Pittsburgh 63 34 Atlan’a 80 53 St. Louis 88 51 Bismarck 76 43 Tampa 88 67 Boston 61 49 S. Lake City 78 47 Chicago 54 46 S. Francisco 58 51 Cincinnati 78 43 S. Ste. Marie 49 33 Denver 76 42 Seatt.e 60 43 Detroit 64 35 Washington 74 46 from U.S. WEATHE* BUREAU - ESSA FORECAST Showtrs lliiiil Snow t-v'v:! Flurries IXXX) Figoroi Show tow Tomporolures Expected Uadi Friday Morning________________ Itel«te4 Precipitation Net Indicated—Consult local Forecast V O NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected tonight in the upper Lakes area into Minnesota and in the Southwest in the Texas-Qklahoma 'region. It will be cooler in the Plains and warmer toward the Midwest. 1J V;, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIH’RSDAV. MAY 1008 ALLEN ZEMMOL Lawyer Enters Congress Race in 18th District A Beverly Hills attorney announced today he will seek the Democratic nomination for Congress in the 18th District, the eastern portion of Oakland County. Allen Zemmol a law partner of Congressman John Dingell, said he will make every effort to discuss vital issues during th$ campaign. * * ★ “And hopefully, the incumbent will face Up to the same standard even though he has failed to do so in the past,” said Zemmol, 37, of 21501 W. 13 Mile. Zemmol charged that the present officeholder, Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, “has totally failed to show any imagination, understanding or leadership on any of the critical problems facing Americans.” Active in civil rights, Zemmol in 1964 served as a volunteer lawyer in Mis-) sissippi. A graduate of Wayne State University with honors, he received his law degree from the University of Michigan in 1954. He and his wife, Lita, have three children. ★ ★ ★ Stating that Oakland County “can no longer hold itself aloof from America’s urban crisis,’* Zemmoi said he seeshis campaign as an opportunity to galvanize the county’s “considerable” talents to meet that challenge. Strike Paralyzes Building in State By the Associated Press The skeletal forms of once-rising structures stood today as mute testimony of the impact of a strike by building tradesmen. More than a dozen unions were on strike at various points throughout Michigan. The strikes came because agreement had not been reached between tradesmen and contractors on labor settlements to replace those that expired at midnight April 30. Contractors said the tradesmen, whose base pay exceeded $5 an hour under the old contracts, were asking for wage and fringe benefit, increases ranging from 26 per cent to 76 per cent: Government Will Pay 6 Pet. Interest WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal government, blaming stiff competition for investment funds, has upped its interest it will pay on the money it borrows to 6 per cent, the highest in almost 50 years. * * ★ Thet Treasury Department announced it was increasing the interest rate on its notes yesterday. At the same time, it said it would borrow up to $11 million in funds for the government by refinancing old Treasury bonds and issuing new ones at the new rate. The 6 per cent interest level was the highest paid by the Treasury since 1920. Ike's Recovery Is 'Encouraging' Bfrmingham Area News Citizen Group to Push School Milloge BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A new citizens’ organization has been formed in this school district to work for the passage of the board of education’s latest millage request. The name of the group, which is chaired by Parent-Teacher Organization (PTO) Council President H. Eugene Weiss, 2877 Courville, Bloomfield Township/ is Citizens for Bloomfield Schools (CBS). It will be attempting to secure voter approval of a proposed 9.5-mlil tax increase on the June 10 ballot in the wake of the April 1 'defeat of a proposed 14-mill hike by a 2‘i-to-l margin. Weiss, calling the situation of the district’s schools “desperate,” added, “It isn’t a question of providing frills or improving the quality of education. It is a matter of being able to maintain a decent school system.” ★ ★ ★ Even if the 9.5-mill proposition passes, he noted, cutbacks will be made, including reductions in transportation, art, music and athletics and an increase in the average class size. ★ ★ •k. “The board of education is going to have to lay it on the line this time,” Weiss asserted, “and tell the parents and voters in this district exactly how much -trouble we are in.” Economies so far put into effect by the board will save some money during the rest of the school year, but “don’t begin to scratch the surface,” he said. Because of the fact that the district has only two years in which to eliminate its deficit estimated to reach $1.1 million by the end of this year, a drop of 20 per cent in money available for education will occur next year unless additional funds are approved by voters, Weiss explained. ★ ★ ★ “Further major reductions in . the quality of education” will have to be effected unless the June 10 vote is favorable, he said, with the elimination of kindergarten and after-school activities and sharp reductions in spending on materials, supplies and equipment possible. The 20-per-cent decrease, coupled with a 10-per-cent increase in enrollment, he continued, will mean that the amount of money available, per pupil will be 27 per cent lower than at present. Rights Group Forum Friday Pontiac’s Human Relations Commission will hold the third in a continuing series of public forums at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the City Commission chambers of City Hall. Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, chairman, said the forum will focus on all aspects of Pontiac’s housing problems. Samuel A. Baker, chairman of a subcommittee on housing problems, is scheduled to present information for the commission. All citizens of Pontiac who wish to contribute to discussion or who have concerns in the, area of housing are invited to attend and participate, Clark said. ♦ ♦ Hf Among those who have been invited to attend the discussion are: Charles L. Langs, and Dr. John R. Ylvisaker, local developers; Donald H. Bauder, area director of the Civil Rights Commission; Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League; Charles M. Tucker Jr., 'president of a nonprofit corporation to develop housing in the city’s south end; William Hawkins, coordinator of the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority; and James Kirk, the city’s relocation specialist. Latins in U. S. Aided SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - With a contention that Mexican-Americans in this country are in the same plight as Negroes were 25 years ago, the Ford Foundation announced yesterday a $2.2-million legal defense and education fund for the 4 to 5 million Mexican-Americans in the United States. MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (APjFormer President Dwight D. Eisenhower is reported making excellent recovery from his third heart attack since 1955. “The general’s progress to this polfft has been very encouraging,” medical authorities said Wednesday. ★ ★ 4r The seizure appeared less severe than those in 1965 and 1955, the experts $aid, adding that there have been no com'* plications since the retired five-star general was flown here” by helicopter , from his winter home in Palm Desert, , Calif., on Monday, « r ..... * * < $2.25 Want Ad /Makes $35 Sale . . “Sold our Refrigerator from our Press Want Ad to first caller, first day/” Mr. C. N. PRES§*WANT ADS can be used 125 different ways to sell, buy, hire, rent, find or swap. How can ode serve you? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981* “Time and ■ events have seemed to conspire against us,” Weiss commented in. tracing the causes of the district’s present financial bind. \ “During the current school year, the board was simultaneously faced with major cost increases from several sources,” ★ ★ ★ Among these sources he listed the opening of new schools, increases in teacher salaries, the high initial cost of introducing a new curriculum program, increasing enrollment, and general cost increases due to inflation. organization of the campaign ground the PTO, and that local PTO presidents would serve as contacts lor dtlsens wishing to participate. A major part of the campaign, he added will be a mass meeting for all voters of the district, with a fact presentation followed by open discussion. * i * ★ SURPLUS TO DEFICIT As a result, Weiss said, the district has gone from a $1.1-million surplus at the end of the 1965-66 school year to the present deficit. Weiss said he plans to build the basic Other members of the CBS steering committee will include Mrs* Thomas Kuzma. 3810 Carriage, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Sander J. Breiner, 7410 Franklin, Bloomfield Township; John Burns, 4423 Ardmore, Bloomfield Township; James F. Murray, 475 Hen-lev, Bloomfield Township; Rlphard Rosenbaum, 7070 Cathedral, Bloomfield Township; Irving J Rubin, 4430 Queens Way, Bloomfield Township; Robert Busch, 258 Wendy, Bloomfield Township; and R. G. Brown, 88 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. SUPER SMS SUPER DtSCOOMTS On Ml NATtOMMLY ADVERTISED DRUGS^ COSMETICS All specials for today — Friday and Saturday only. And we must reserve the right to limit quantities. SIMMS'*.. DRUGS ft COSMETICS -Main Floor •i'i'V'- S / / Mom Will Remember The Biffs You Sot Her From SUPER SIMMS May 12th is MOTHERS DAY-Layaway Har Gift Now at Saviags from SIMMS thank Mom lor all the thing* she does for you all year around with a token of your affection. And when you shop at Simms you will' get name brands and quality gifts at the lowest possible price which A small deposit will hold any gift. Shop Thursday, Friday and Saturday for these specials. Park FREE in Simms lot across frorp the county jail. Rights reserved to limit' quantities. Gift Ideas For, Mom at USbiite- Electric Shaver $15.95 value. Lady Remington electric shaver with adjustsble roller combs for underarms and legs. Powder puff box In pink, blue or gold. $19.95 value, flat style head for legs and underarms, with built-in light. Psychedelic zip around case In pink or blue. Remington Princess Electric Shayer. •»8. Electric Shaver 1344 Lady Norelco Electric Shaver $19.95 value model #15. Easy to handle, easy to use shaver with 2 shaving edges for satin smooth loveliness. [Quick and gentle. Norelco Beauty Sachet $22.95 volue,; portable, compact hone beauty salon. It's a shaver with compact home beauty sorles. , SIMMS Sundry Dept. Endura Pendant Watch 8 Lovely Styles $12.95 Value 488 Dainty feminine style to please Mom. Swiss movement, with gold color case and small chain. Dritz Cordless Scissors low cordliss electric scissors, jM rid light fabrics the easy way. /I CF cF id fingers. Battery extra. GE Rechargeable Clothes Brush Picks up lint and hair from clothes and furniture. Recharges In Its own base. Removable wash* able brush. Ronson Cordless m Hair Brush •$24.95 list. Stimulating scalp massage. Removable washable brush. mmmmm Main Floor Specialties Dept, mmmmmmmmmmst 20% Off on All TIMEX Wrist Watches Dress Watches for Mom - Electrics—Go-Go-Calendar All $6.95 Models ■■■•■•«■■■ 8.66 All $T.95 Models ■■■■;...■ 6.36 All $8.95 Models ■■■■■■■■•■ T.16 All $10.95 Models.........8.76 All $11.95 Models"........9.56 All $12.95 Models........10.36 All $14.95 Models........11.96 All $15.00 Models.......12.00 All $16.95 Models......... 13.56 All $19.95 Models......... 15.96 All $24.95 Models........ 19.96 AH $39.95 Models ........31.96 All $45.00 Models......... 36.00 All $50.00 Models...... 40.00 All $65.00 Models ....... 52.00 All $9.95 Models................. 7.96 now for Mother'* Day, Graduation Gifts and Father's Day in June. Choide of Sportster models, seif-winds, electrics, and children's character watches. Ladies’ AMITY Wallets 344 $7.00 list—Genuine leather Amity wallets with snap coin purse, and window selection (or pictures and credit cards. Stitched bound. Choice of 5 colors. Life-Like Flower Bouquet with Candy Reg. $1.49—Glva Mon a life-lika flower arrangement, choice of daffodils, lilies, carnations or orchids. And you'll find wrapped candy around the plant. 99* Ladies’ French Purse Reg. $3.95, Famous Cabot ladies' French purse with two-tone leather, one bill compartment and 2 change purses. Choice oF 5 colors. Ladies’ Cliitch Purse Reg. $1.98—Bright color clutch purse with bill compartment, 2 change compartments and strap handle. Choice of blue, red, black, green, yellow or beige. Cosmetic Travel Bag Reg. $3.00 Trina' cosmetic bag with holders for cream, toothbrush, soap, etc. Asst, colors. 2“ 144 144 mm®.mm BARGAIN BASEMENT American Made, Not Lightweight Imports Padded Lawn Chair Heavy Dirty Wood Arms Cushioned Comfort Regular $12.99; Save $7.00. Can be used with or without the pad. 7-6-4 web seat and back with square oluminum frame and heavy duty wood arms. Colorful floral print. Water repellent vinyl pad. A Gift for the Home to Please Mom IFamous Dan River Sheets Pastel Muslin_ 81x108 or <|3g full fitted .... L 10 Pillowcases, pt. 1 White Muslin White Percale 7-6-4 Web Lawn Chair Regular $6.99 sellers. Extra strong square aluminum frame with 7-6-4 web seat and bock. Wood arm rests coated wiih Urethane for weather and scratch resistance. Lifelike Plastic, 4-Ft Tall Wishing Well Planter for LaWn or Patio $9.98 valu., os shown—lifeIjk. wishing well planter to display your plants and flowers. Planter Is unbreakable, waterproof and rust resistant. Re-alistacdlly molded shingles and field-stone. _ 72x108 or twin fitt.d . 81x108 or full fitt.d .. Pillowcases . 188 72x108 or twin lifted AQ9 81x108 or full fitt.d........ 88 pr., Pillowcases . 1 019 039 10 pr. Luxurious K0DEL® & Nylon Plush Pile Throw Rugs 2Tx48-ln........ 4” 3x5 Ft.......... 6" 4x6 Ft..........11" VBs Luxuriously soft retangle shape rugs ; _ if- of deep plush pile jCodel and nylon ’4 that is securely anchored to a skid resistant 'super-coat' backing. Values to $24.95. Main Floor Clothing Dept. 100% Orion Aerylio Knit, 2-Pc. Co-Ordinates First Quality Regular $12.98 Sellers Lovely co-ordinates that Mom can wear anywhere. They're 100% DuPont Orion knit in cardigan style with i straight skirls. With short sleeves. IChoose from the spring shades’ of blue, gold, pink, aqua, green or mint. Sizes 8 to 16. Nylon fir Dacron and Cotton Ladies’ Slips With Laos Trim andhSliadow Panal A Feminine Gift She’ll Love 100% Nylon Gowns $6.00 Regular at Simms Glamorous 100% Caprolan^ Nylon gowns with nylon overshirt. Dainty straps or tiny cap tleeves. Choice of 4 styles. Waltz length. And sizes from small to large. Dacron Cotton Gowns A machine washable and no Ironing ‘‘neodod, shift gown of 44% Dacron, ;S4% cotton and 32% — nylon. Pretty pastels end prints. Sizes 32 to 46. The Gift Mom Wants Most Ladies’ Nylon Hose Get the kind Mom likes best; Feminine White .slips, 100% nylon with lace trim- and' shadow panel or Ddcfon and Cotton blend with seam to seam shadow panel. Sizes 32 to 48, Simms Price Just 3!l00 Sale! SIMMS FAMOUS DRUGS Give Mom the Latest in Beauty Needs Deb Curl Portable Roller Kit Sets a curl to stay-in just minutes. Without water, lotions or gels. 8 rollers on their own heating rods are ready to roll when you" are. It's kind to your hair, compact, simple and safe to use. Now Concept in Facial Caro Vahnor Facial Sauna H (J88 ."'■'—'■■'Ll’ muscles. The newest way to cleans, facial poras^ remove make-up and give your face a fresh. Relax*, tired, draw* facial I layers of mak \ clean glow. miitrlM 'Aqua net’ with Beautifying Mist Rayette Hair Dryer 3695 Simms Price New professional beautifying mist that super sets your' set. Conditions your hair and assures even coloring with a controlled vapor mist. It's extra quiet and roomy-dries your hair in less than 20 minutes. Vibrating; and Massaging Electric Hair Brush $9.95 Value 6“ Give* a pleasing zest and tingle to the sealo, and life and ihlna to your hair. Cordless Elecfrio Manicure Kit $5.95 value, ragged y»t lightweight. Purse size manicure kit com* plete with accessories to shape, buff, polish your nails. &^ggggggggggggg5g%gggg: First quality seamless nylon hose, mesh or plain in new summer shades. Buy 'em by the box to get more wear. Sizes 8Vi to I I. jg&gggggggggg: ........................f..............................>.................. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS B 18-In. Tabls Modal Bar-B-Q Grill Endura Electric Knife Cordless electric knife operates on re* chargeable Eveready energy cells. Cuts meats, breads, pastries, etc., smoothly Pagoda red finish bowl— 18" diameter, with adjustable grill. Pick-up handles and fold-up legs. For apartments, campers, patios, etc Sunboam Portablo Hand Mixor Simms Price 711 24-Pe. 'ANCHOR NOCKING’ Lido Tc" Glassware Set Model H-portoblp hand mixer with full slzebeat-ert, gives faster and better results. Thumb tip control and on/off switch. Beater ejector automatically releases beaters. $5.95 value, lovely Lido glassware set with textured surface, makes it easier to hold. 24-pc. set Includes 8 each, 15-oz. beverage, 12-oz. tumbler, and 5-oz. juice. Avocado or gold color. General Electric ; a if Steam ’n Dry Iron 711 999 24-Pc. ‘Soreno’ Glassware Sot 999 $5.95 value, set Includes 8 each, 6-oz. tumbler, and 15-oz. beverage. Textured surface. Lovely avocado color. ‘ANCHOR HOOKING’ Soreno Design 32-Pe. Luncheon Set Model F-40—two Irons In one. Flip button up It's a steam Iron, push button down and it's a dry Iran. Lightweight and easy to fill, with handy fabric dial. $8.95 value, avocado green glass luncheon set includes 8 each, plates, cups, saucers and soup or salad bowl. Textured surface. GGN. Saginaw It. Downtown Pontiao THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 A—4 Urn News County Road Policy Changed Thirteen townships in the north of Oakland County have received word of a County Road Commission policy change in regard to “matching fund” work on local roads. Where previously the commission frequently Insisted that work on such roads include paving, the new policy now allows that in the more lightly developed townships “matching funds” may be Personnel Changes Made WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Several personnel changes were acted upon by the township board last night. Resignations were accepted from Fire Chief Merlin Joritz, and the senior assistant assessor, Roland Harkless. Joritz, who began as a volunteer fireman In 1951 and was appointed chief early this year, explained in a letter to the board that he was resigning because of other “attractive” job offers. His resignation Is effective May 15. The board didn’t discuss a replacement, but Township Supervisor John N. Ddherty said he plans to begin interviewing for the job. ★ ★ * Harkless, in his letter to the board, offered no reason for his resignation, effective tomorrow. Appointed to fill the vacancy was his assistant, William W. Stuart, 1840 Stratford, Sylvan Lake. Four patrolmen were hired at $3,600 each per year, \ On the job as of yesterday are Robert J. Sneddon, 24, of 3478 Richmond, Waterford Township, and Ronald Reynolds, 25, of 2651 LeRoy, West Bloomfield Township. Both men had worked as auxiliary officers for one year, Sneddon i n Waterford Township and Reynolds in Walled Lake. To start May 16 are John A. Rahn, 29, of 1373 Nolta, Commerce Township, and Charles E.' Sofko, 27, of 7 5 4 0 Honeysuckle, West Bloomfield Township. The board also approved the promotion of Ivan L. Grubbs from police sergeant to lieutenant. The creation of the new rank will establish a better chain of command in the department, Doherty explained, Goodfellows Founder in Novi Is Honored NOVI — 1316 founder of the Goodfellows group here, Frazer Staman, was honored recently at a dinner for his 15 years of service. From the start he has been treasurer and will continue with the group as the Industrial Committee chairman. ★ ★ ★ Staman, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission and a for-haer Novi resident, lives at 3614 W. Maple, Wixom. ★ ★ ★ Also at the dinner, the group’s new officers were mstalled. They are: Novi Police Chief Lb* Begole, president; Mrs. Florence Hams, vice president; Eugenio Choquet, secretary, and Mrs. Herbert Farah, treasurer. used for any improvement over and above routine maintenance. In matching fund work, local source* are expected to contribute half the total cost. if The commission specified that the work must be of sufficient necessity and the road be a “mile type” road. ★ ★ ★ “We will not spend road commission matching funds on subdivision streets,” said the commission. SPOT IMPROVEMENTS “In other words, we would be willing to match on mile type roads for gravel, ditching, spot improvements, crossroad culverts, intersection improvements and other similar work which would be an improvement to the road and which would be beyond the normal scope of routine maintenance.” The need for the policy change was explained: “The cost of completely constructing local roads to either a gravel or paved surface has increased to the point where many townships and the Road Commission feel it virtually impossible to justify this kind of expenditure on relatively low-traveled local roads.” The policy change was sent to Addison, Brandon, Groveland, Highland, Holly, Lyon, Milford, Oakland, Irion, Oxford, Rose, Springfield and White' Lake Townships. ★ * * Copies of the policy change were sent to other more developed townships were it was noted that the old policy of requiring paving “is still basically true .. . (and) it is probably the only reasonable policy for the immediate future.” Who Took the 'Blue' Out of Mondays? By JEAN SAILE I Who do you know who still uses I bluing? 1 No washday of my childhood was I ever complete without a vat of blue 1 water through which I everything from I sheets to shirts were I rinsed. They came i out looking the color I of Lake Louise, but I dried white as the R fluffy clouds above it. | Bluing can’t have 1 bleach, because MRS. SAILE I that’s what has taken the place of the i big copper boiler which used to sim-I mer all ;morning on the front of . the 1 old coal-burning range. It steamed 1 and its humid cloud took permanent I Monday residence in our kitchen. 1 Inside the boiler was a limp, i writhing mass of dish towels, hand 1 towel* and men’s undershirts which | my mother periodically poked with | a long handled wooden spoon. I Satisfied that clothes were still 1 bubbling, she. returnea to her scrub I board — propped on the side of a I big bid galvanized washtub — and the perspiration from" her brow dripped a counterpoint to the rub-dub-dub of her fingers. Out in the shed (the woodshed), the rhythm of the kitchen was backed up by a soft swish, swish from the old galvanized washer. Shaped in the form of a half moon, the washer hung on a swinging carriage and was operated by a tall wooden handle which stuck straight up. TOOK PRECEDENCE On the end of the handle most often was my father. Wash days were important, and; bis work in the fields generally could wait. He was also needed to stoke the fire and haul the water from the windmill about 100 feet down in the valley. A kid like me was possibly of some use at Hie starch pan, where lace doilies, shirts, dresses and blouses were swished through a pale puree, wrung by hand and tossed in the laundry basket for hanging outside. My muscles were up to the wringing of most small items, but I-can recall my mother gripping a sheet and wringing it until not another drop of water cduld be coaxed from it. ★ ★ ★ There was one mechanical wringer, but as I recall it was attached to the wash machine and the machine was the least important part of the whole process. GOOD THING It received the clothes only after all the soiled spots had either been ' scrubbed out or boiled out. It Was a good thing too.. i With the water system as it was then, one change ofwater lasted for most of the day's wash, One. planned O Deadline May 10 in School Elections Deadline for voter registration for school elections June 10 is May 10. Most registration offices ^ will be open this Saturday. Absentee ballots must be postmarked no later than June 9. In emergencies, they can be handed in up to 5 p,m. June 10. ★ ★ 'dr The deadline for filing nominating petitions is May 13 at 4 p.m. Voters will be selecting local school board officials and trustees for Oakland Community College. In addition, the JunenOQ ballot will Include mlllage proposals in about a dozen communities. very carefully — the sheets first — i the blouses, shirts, etc. next — the I boiled towels — the colored dresses I — the socks and work shirts — and fi- ff nally the men’s dirty overalls. An immaculate washer (and Mom § was) changed the rinse water fre- I quently. It didn’t have to be heated. I .k Bluing and starching followed the g three rinses, and then came the trek g to the clothesline. ‘CLEAN SMELL In the summer hanging out clothes 1 and bringing them in again and snif- I fin’ the “clean” smell was a delight I and an escape from the steamy house. I In winter it was a different story, and the clothes were affixed with coil sprung pegs to a line white with frost by fingers numb with cold. In mihutes the clothes were stiff, bnt they were left out for the better part of the day because “it helped to whiten them.” .z Juggling the frozen product at the end of the day Was a job for a warmblooded acrobat. Frozen arms and legs stuck out all o v e r. The stiff clothes defied balancing. Once inside they had to be bent over a wooden clothes dryer or a line strung through the shed. ★ • ★ ★ Dried frozen clothes were softer than unfrozen ones, but the memory of summer’s scratchy, crackly sheets, smelling their- unforgettable smell, was a special part of childhood. Pontiac Frau Fhato FIRE REMNANTS-Rex Egres, owner of the home at 4240 Fowler, Independence Township, which burned to the ground yesterday morning, examines the debris. Thankful that his wife and three children were away when the blaze started at 10 a m., he placed a $30,000 value on the four-bedroom, ttfo-story home. Egres said he suspected burning fuel oil as the cause. The fire was fought by Independence and Waterford township fire departments. Oxford May Need Boost of 1 Mill to Meet Budget OXFORD — The likelihood of a 1-mill over-all hike in village taxes this coming year is indicated by the proposed budget. A public hearing has been set for May 14. on the $219,024 budget. The sum reflects, a $29,424 increase over last year and calls for the levy of 15 mills instead of last year’s 13 mills. Debt , service millage, however, has been reduced to 1 mill from last year’s 2-mill levy. The money is to pay for the village’s share of the new Civic Center. '■’"‘Ir ................ Village Manager Robert Smalley said the agreed-upon figures had been whittled down from a proposed $229,494 budget, which would have called for the levy of 17 mills to finance. PAY HIKES CITED He said the major increase is an 8.5 per cent across-the-board pay hike for village employes, to become effective July 1. Planned is a base $3 an hour for patrolmen plus fringe benefits. With a 44-hour week, it means their yearly salary will be $6,840. The Sergeant’s pay was raised to $7,250 A year and the chief will get $7,900 a year. The desk sergeant and the village clerkwbre raised from $5,700 to $6,185 a year, and dispatchers to $4,347. w lg| ★ Department of Public Works salaries will be $7,750 for the superintendent, $6,450 for the assistant and $6,240 for regular employes. EQUIPMENT IN BUDGET Smalley’s pay will be raised frotn $9,200 to $9,984 a year. An office clerk will get a raise to $4,160. * Budget allowance also was made for "street improvements, and DPW equipment purchase, the manager said. Smalley noted that the increase in millage does not include garbage pickup for the Village. He said residents will continue to be assessed $3 a quarter for individual service. The budget, he said, allowed for an $8,000 increase in highway funds, but showed an anticipated $5,000 drop in justice court fines because the courts are-being phased out at the end of the current year. HUD Gives Grant to Independence INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Approval of a Housing and Urban Development planning assistance grant in the amount of $5,130 for Independence Township has been announced by Sen. Philip A. Hart. ★ ★ ★ The grant is the second received by the township and is intended for continuation of planning studies, according to Supervisor Duane Hursfall. 11 Teens Enlist in Army Under Buddy System Eleven Walled Lake area youths who have grown up together are going through Army basic training on the buddy system. Together they will begin two months of training Monday at Ft. Knox, Ky. They will all be in the same company and possibly the same platoon, said a spokesman at the Farmington Army Recruiting Station. The 11 — all 18- and 19-year-olds — are now receiving shots and clothes and some orientation at Ft. Knox. ★ ★ ★ They include two from Walled Lake: Dennis J. Birchard, 831 Bluffton, and James L. Beaudoin, 1272 W. Maple; three from Wolverine Lake: John C. Allison, 654 Wolverine, David S. Lis, 585 Laguna, and James A. Miller, 653 Laguna; four from'Commerce Township: Michael E. Fuller, 845 Sleeth, Neal P. Oberlee, 134 Oriole, Walter M. Boddy, 8917 Gittins, and Donald G. Budden, 3104 Mapledale; and two from Novi: Richard E? Hyde, 105 Penhill, and Joseph D. Simon, 101 Pickford. IN HOSPITAL Budden’s 20-year-old brfither, Gordon, is recovering from recent wounds in a South Vietnam hospitaL Together the youths enlisted Tuesday at the Farmington recruitment office. Together they were sworn in yesterday ihoirhfhganrf sent to Ft. Knox. They are next expected home after July 6 when their basic training ends. ★ ★ ★ Then the group will break up for about eight weeks of advanced individual training at camps across the nation. Resuming the buddy system after this training is doubtful. But chance remains. Card Party Tomorrow UTICA — The annual card party of the St. LawrOnce Altar Society is to morrow at 8 p.m. in the St. Lawrence School cafeteria, 44429 Utica. Hie affair is open to the public. Rochester Community Schools ROCHESTER—A corhbihation of improvement and enrichment courses will be offered in the Rochester Community Schools summer program, according to George Stringer, director. Also planned are classes for children who have attended the Adjusted Study Classroom and the Perceptual Development Classroom and those students enrolled in Type A, special education. Stringer said that on the junior and senior high school level, students may receive a half credit upon successful completion of makeup courses. He said science and American history re* Protests Against__________________ Airport Sought Takes New York Post quirements for graduation may be fulfilled by some of the courses. Enrichment classes for elementary students will, include creative writing, art and music, and leadership training. A first-grade preparatory program for children needing extra help before starting first grade is also planned. A special band class involves students in grades 5 to 12. ★ ★ ★ Registrations for all classes are now being accepted for the classes which begin June 24 and continue through Aug. 2, according to Stringer. The Federal Aviation Agency has called .for letters citing reasons for any possible protest to the construction of the proposed Oakland-Orion Airport. A letter announcing this was received yesterday in the office of Rep. William Broomfield, R-I8th District. The FAA letter said it was considering the master plan for the facility submitted by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors last December. The proposed airport, at the present site of the former Allen Airport, would be for general aviation purposes. ★ ★ ★ According to plans, it would be built in several stages. The first stage would see two small runways constructed along with hangers and other facilities. FINAL STAC>E In the final stage, the airport would have two 7,000-foot hinways and be an instrumentalized all-weather, night-day , operation. The FAA announced it was studying feasibility and air-space requirements. ' The FAA announced: “Before a decision is reached we shall solicit comments by all known interested persons.” Deadline for filing objections is June 3. ★ ★ it The address is: M. L. Kohler, chief air traffic branch, Dept, of Transportation, FAA, 3166 Des Plaines Avenue, Des Plaines, 111., 60018. ; Brandon Educator Quits BRANDON TOWNSHIP r- Dr. Henry Versnick, superintendent of the Brandon School District, has resigned his position effective July 1. Versnick, who has served a s superintendent since July," 1966, will become superintendent of Union Free School District 9, Mount Pleasant, N.Y. Ronald Sutton, president of the board DR. HENRY VERSNICK , . . - y B ■- h of education, said yesterday the resignation was accepted “with regret” and called Versnick’s new post, “a very fine opportunity. “We would like to have kept him, naturally, and we give him" our best wishes for success in his new endeavor,” Sutton added. Prior to joining the Brandon administration, he taught for four years in the Redford School District and was assistant superintendent of the Clawson School District for two years. ‘ BROAD BACKGROUND A 1960 graduate of Wayne State University in Detroit, Versnick received a master’s degree in administration from the University of Michigan in 1962 and a doctorate in. education from Wayne State last summer. , He also attended the Detroit College of Law. Versnick is a past president and chairman of the board of directors of tfaa Detroit Jaycees. a ★ ♦ . Before entering the field of education in 1960, he Was vice president of production engineering and a member of the board of directors of ' the Versnick Manufacturing Co. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 19«8 Blind Pianist Prepares to Help Handicapped JACKSON W) — Offer Rayi After completing schools hereJschool music major and com* Roberson a penny for his he entered Michigan S t a t a pleted work on his bachelor’s thoughts and he's likely to pay University in 1947 with thoughts you back with a dissertation on of training gs a concert pianist, piano tuning or the quality of, Roberson switched to a public social services for the handicapped. Roberson Is well-prepared to discuss those subjects. Blind since birth, the 40-year-old Jackson native Is an expert pianist, a much • sought • after piano tuner and repairman and now is preparing for a new career In vocational rehabilitation counseling. He wants to work at helping others turn handicaps into advantages, something he has been doing for himself all his life. In June he is to receive his master’s degree In vocational rehabilitation from Wayne State University. WANTS TO HELP "Raymond wants to help people," says his brother, Leon, the first Negro to serve on Jackson’s School Board. "He has put his whole heart into this new field.” Helping others always has been Ray Roberson’s goal, parly, he emphasizes, "because when you do something for another person, you also help yourself." Originally, he wanted t o entertain, and to teach music. degree in 1952. Just in case he would be unable to find the school posi- three-room apartment In Detroitlmemorlze the part for one hand and even cooks for hlmse|f oc- ar|d then the other and finally caslonally, quit full-time WOrk Put them to*ether tlon he wanted — teaching musta to the handicapped — Roberson spent evenings in East Lansing learning piano tuning and repair work from a vocational Instructor in the Michigan School forv the Blind, when* he also did his practice teaching to complete the education requirements for his degree. • He returned to MSU In 1953 for limited graduate study and then proved back'to Jackson to set up a piano school and tuning business while waiting for an opening In the Held of teaching the handicapped. But no opening developed for him in any of the school districts to which he had applied, so in 1962 Roberson clos ed 'his studio in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church and moved to Detroit. * "Transportation facilities are much better in Detroit," he explained during a recent visit here, "and the concentration of population allowed me to reduce ,the cost of conducting my piano tuning business.”' NEW PIANOS He served as a tuning and repairing contractor for two!piano teacher from the age of 8 two years ago to enter Wayne State and begin formal training for his new career. ‘I decided vocational rehabilitation work Is what I want to do,” Roberson said, ‘after many discussions with a friend who works in social services. He pointed out that I enjoy working for and with others and said vocational rehabilitation counseling is a field in which my age would not count against me.” ★ 4r it Roberson’s desire to help others has been a characteristic Since childhood, according to those who remember him then. HELP OTHERS Said, his grandmother, Mrs Robert Taylor of Jackson, who raised him, "Raymond always liked to help other people. When he gives you anything, he is helping and doesn’t want you to pay him back. He’s always talking on the telephone to his friends when he comes home.” Miss Louise Davis, also of Jackson, who was Roberson’s ★ ★ ★ Roberson's studies at Wayne, he said, are equipping him to provide vocational guidance for disadvantaged persons aged 16 and older who are handicapped physically, mentally or emotionally. A new treatment for broken legs gets the patient on his feet and walking on the leg as soon as the plaster dries. A—5 All Weather -Spring Jackets Double Breasted Sport Coat* »19.95 Shirts — Perma-Prcss Box*’ a»d Men’s $3.95 or 2/87 mn Conn's Men's & Boys' Wear 73 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac WORKING ON DEGREE—Ray Roberson, blind since birth, is an expert pianist and piano tuner and teacher. He is working toward his master’s degree at Wayne State University. firms and then joined one of them as an employe working mainly on preparation of new pianos. until he finished high school, said he was a persistent student. To learn music, she noted, he Roberson, who maintains a. had to read the score in braille, If you’re past the thinking stages and your buying decision is hinged on financial arrangements, Manufacturers Bank can provide the action, you neecLA-Manufacturers Ipan officer, experienced In all types of financing, can help you decide which type of loan is best suited to your plans... and your budget. His guidance can speed up those last steps to putting a new car in your garage, family room on the house or taking that long-awaited vacation. Stop in at your neighborhood office of Manufacturers Bank soon and talk bver your money needs. Remember, when it comes to loan! that turn decisions into action ... and let you enjoy life more ... Manufacturers is in your corner! MANUFACTURERS bank Sylvan Lake 2340 Orchard Lake RcL, Pontiac, Michigan ^QIAAAAS c OI/VV/VI.J SCOUNT ANN 144 N. Saginaw St IEX look at the variety of items you can get for less money in Simm? annex store - compare anywhere! ,, open tonite ’til 9 pm - fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm sat. 9 to 9 - between White Tower and Sears if you missed this last week - look another shipment arrives at Simms American made ‘COLUMBIA’ boys and girls 20-inch hi-rise bicycles compare this loaded model to those stripped down models • our regular $34.88 seller • thermo-matic single bar frame on boys model • double bar on girls model * hi-rise handlebars, triple chromed fenders, full chrome seat post, full size copper glow saddle with reflector and edge binding * kobby tread on rear tire • chain guard • egaster brake. STEEL WAGON-Radio Tot »89 STEEL WAGON-Radio Rocket pgg 20'/2xl 1x3 inches ....'...& 34'/2xl6x4'/2 inches .......45 STEEL WAGON—Radio Jet ~99 STEEL WAQ0N- Radio Flyer q99 341/2xl6x41/a inches ......I 36xl7'/fix4Vi inches........AM values 4 to $26.99 * bonderized metal-rust • w-dr0be* ar!06,o 66 66 inches high • ut,hty 60 to 6^ inches high * slight seconds.^ walnut finished wood record cabinets 23’/2 x 15'/2 x 27 inch size • holds records, beverages, books, etc. • sliding doors. bookcase glass door • contemporary style "With glass sliding doors • 1 2 x 30 x 32 inches. • walnut or maple finished wood bookcase. ready to finish wood. ~ unpaint.il furniture 12" 14“" 30” wide bookcase e ready to flnlih ponderosa p]n» e 37" high 10" deep and 30 wide boohease. No. 473 ....... 36” wide bookcase • ponderosa pine-ready t° Jwish • 37" high 10" deep and 36 Wide • N 474 bookcase........5 deacons storage bench • as pictured • ponderosa pine — *■ ready to finish • storage bench Is ■ M |7 x 43 x 30 inches....... 5-drawer.chests • finish it any way you want • 15 x 27 x 42 in. chest of drawers • 5 easy glide drawers • No. 8305.. * walnut finished desk and chair set $40.95 value — now * large 20 x 40 inch desk surface • roomy drawer god storage compartment • tubular steel legs • upholstered teat and back chair a not os sh'jvvn. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 irmpn of the Board Howard H. fltuniu. It' President and Publisher ftaouUvi ^toa*Prstldinl and Sdltor ■ubt a. h»«* Mankgloi editor John A. Riut Secretary and Advertising Director Richakd M. FrnonaiD Trokturor Bad noun Olilcor Is Local Government Outgrowing Self? Local government has become big business. Cozy and casual council meetings may still be cozy and casual, but the ayes and Hays now involve thousands instead of hundreds of dollars. Township boards, village and city councils now meet weekly instead of monthly. Township supervisors and board members who previously attended to their official duties in a nominal half-dozen hours a week now devote nearly all their spare time. From an occasional phone call in the evening, public officials now receive a string of calls, make Saturday and Sunday trips and steal time from the business day for government duties. The big business of government is toe consuming. The home owner sees government grow almost by the number and size of the deductions on his pay check or the steady annual rise of his house payment. As might be expected, the taxpayer is largely in the dark on all this. He wonders: Can I afford this added education? Why not wait for street paving, sewers, and public water? ■ Meantime, the pace quickens and the gap widens between the taxpayer and public official. The question of credibility grows. Not all complaining taxpayers are kooks, nor are all public officials incompetent. namely, anything that tends to increase taxes. The giant Glinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer, planned for six area townships, provides an illustration. Estimated to cost nearly $33 million over a 40-year period, the Clinton-Oakland will collect sewage from Avon, Independence, Waterford, West Bloomfield, Pontiac and Orion Townships. To date, only Avon Township has disclosed plans for its share of financing both the Clinton-Oakland and the local sewers necessary to connect to the trunk line. ★ ★ ★ In Avon, the township board — headed by Supervisor Cyril Miller — disclosed the actual cost only AFTER the board had acted on the ordinance. This, of course, makes taxpayer comment rather futile. Independence Township has slated two public meetings to discuss its participation in the Clinton-Oakland. However, at least one township official has indicated that the board might pass the sewer ordinance prior to the public discussion. Township officials, who have - scheduled the public meetings for May 14 and 15, say cost figures are not final until acted upon and that changes can be made until then. ★ ★ ★ The Clinton-Oakland and thajrfde-velopment it will unleash moreahan Voice of the People: ‘Many Homes in Pontiac Not Up to Housing Code I wish to clear up a point for some Negroes in Pontiac. The housing for white people, although apparently superior in some sections of the City, | is far from being a general Utopia. I have visited hundreds of white homes which verged on being substandard and many which had to be condemned. * ★ ★ ★ The range of deficiencies included inadequate electrical and plumbing systems which invited fire and disease? overcrowding which invited mental , and social disorders; filthiness which invited Infestations by rats and insects; and general deteriora- ! tion which invited accidents. A fresh coat of paint ' on the exterior of a house does not guarantee a solid, attractive home. ★ ★ ★ Many* both Negro and white, do not wish to spend money on their homes to bring them up to. i the minimum housing code. Instead of being thanked for pointing out substandard conditions, people tell the housing and health inspectors to mind their own business and not to pick on them. Apparently many value their dollars, color televisions and new cars above their homes, health and safety. JAMES ROTHSCHILD, SANITARIAN PONTIAC HEALTH DEPARTMENT 'Shall We See If It's Loaded?' David Lawrence Says: Clumsy Political Setup Ignored In many area communities public officials have not been eager to disseminate controversial Information, anything pIsr indicates that sleepy LAWRENCE town meetings are a thing of the past, unrepresentative system by Local government is big business. While it may be big, it is not a private business. Urge Renewal of Waterford School Millage Next Monday Waterford Schools are asking for a 15 mill renewal. As parents of three children attending Waterford schools, we strongly urge everyone to use their voting privilege and vote yes on this issue. If we don’t pass this millage we will not qualify for State aid. ★ ★ We are not being asked for additional millage but for the renewal of the millage our schools are operating on now. Because of rising costs; even passage of this millage will not permit us to have the same quality education,wehad last year, nr a dutua >iv\kT « ,A av . . .. . , „ . „ . Dr. Tatroe and the Waterford Board of Education have done WASITOfGTON-How often these Individuals have failed to tional elections can be called. rernarkably well with the money they have had. However, the obvious is overlooked—or make good, an election can be But the voters always depend without more work with, even these people can’t ignored! held at any time and a new on their own elected legislators work miracles. > — All the emphasis now is on majority selected for the to pick the man best fitted for GRADY AND' SHIRLEY ROBERTSON parliament. the top post. ^ BERRYPATCH One advantage of the system * * * ----- is that the executive and If the cabinet system were It is imperative that voters of Waterford Township pass the legislative branches of the adopted in this country — as school millage as requested May 6th. When this is done, then government usually work Woodrow Wilson once predicted let our Board of Education again look at the increase in tax closely together. it ’ would be — men with money coming in from the new valuations on our property, If the head of the cabinet savs K,amorous personalities and a a taxsSara lawfor S-*00* ■TV “ima«e” wou,d first a tax surenarge taw, ior in convince their fellow SVSthe^^lSimremembers of «*e natioial H J nlrf legislative body itself that they disMDlLlfthe nartvreiX were caPable 01 ninning the Whether it be sports, magic or any “frill” in our education, government of a nation of more in this modern, complex world We fall if we don’t, provide a minister can ’ be chosen from peopleT^ youngster with the opportunity at least to try to learn oome- their own membership, or na- the respective campaigns of five men, each of whom wants to be president o f the/1jnited States. But hardly anything is being said a bo a t fix the amount required and call for another millage vote. The recent analysis by Dr. Tatroe in The Pontiac Press was concise and apparently answered most questions that have been proposed. ★ ★ * Bob Considine Asks: Critics Call NLRB Biased, Autocratic Agency Until that promised day when the lion lies down with the lamb and dogs no longer chase cats, somebody is apparently going to have to referee the continual power struggle between employer and employe, management and labor. That somebody is the National Labor Relations Board which was constituted by Congress and whose five members are appointed to five-year terms by the President. But what happens when the referee gets out of line? ★ ★ ★ The Ervin Senate Subcommittee on Separation of Powers is. conducting a series of hearings on the NLRB to determine whether the board exceeds its authority, as many critics charge. In announcing the hearings on March 26, Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., chairman of the subcommittee, described the NLRB as the most severly impugned of all Government agencies. “The Supreme Court and every Circuit Court of Appeals, former board members and employers, dissenters on board decisions, labor and management, members of Congress, the academic community — all have criticized the board, not only for making mistakes, which it is authorized to do, but also for making decisions contrary to the policy and rules announced by Congress—which the board is not authorized to do.” The question is whether the NLRB has become, in fact, a legislative body, interpreting the labor laws to suit its own concepts, instead of being the impartial, quasi-indicial administrative body it is supposed to be. Among those documenting charges that the NLRB has, over the past half-dozen years at least, developed a definitely pro-union, anti-management bias, is the Labor Law Study Committee, a group representing judgement? some 35 national trade associations aterNAHVE PLANS and hundreds of companies of all sizes. which nominations are made and a president is elected. The real question is whether the country gets the best qualified candidates /by the convention method. Large funds are needed in preconvention campaigns to pay for TV and radio programs, the intensive work of organization and other expenses, particularly in the states with big delegations. Even if the finances were NEW YORK — Where are fnitpn care of by governmental all those fellows who in 1930 appropriation, ns is sometimes wrote the words and music advocated, the question still of the “Little would be whether the five men Things in who have to a certain extent Life,” “Reach-selected themselves are the ip g for the candidates who would he chosen Mhon,” “When if a different formula, more the Folks responsive to Hie public in- High-up do the tercst, were adopted. Mean Low How can the electorate as a Down» an<* whole know whether an individual is really capable of being a good chief executive of the nation? # it IS thing about them. In this mad whirl to prepare youngsters for’ college, we also work as hard to give that child that doesn’t go to college the necessary education to prepare him for any typAif work. D. M. LeMaux 488 SHOREVIEW Where Are All the Guys Oue“io’"‘Need fop Airport Devel°pm«»« ** I agree that progress and change are necessary but fin Who Did Those Tunes? CONSIDl “How Deep Is the Ocean?” Wonder how many ganged up to produce the lyrics and tunes of two fine Broadway In the few months of a cam- musicals that helped lift the paign, can the voters learn natjon out of the doldrums of enough about the two rival the Depression — “Face the nominees to make a good Music” and “As Thousands Cheer”? The big, big news of the past month has overshadowed these continuing Senate hearings, even though, from the standpoint of future labor legislation, they may be the most important since Congress enacted the Taft-Hartley Law in 1947. Everyone Has Fun at School Fairs By JERRY ROBBINS City Editor How long has it been since you attended a school fair? Ten years? Fifteen? Twenty-five? Thirty? My; twp daughters recently persuaded me to attend their school fair at Silver Lake B1 e mentary in -Waterford Township. Although, ROBBINS it’s been 25 years or more since I attended my last seaoo 1 fair, I discovered things haven’t changed much. Fairs today may be bigger, gapies more chaileaging and the prizes more elaborate than when I was a youngster, but the one element that remains is the enjoyment. Excitement is everywhere. A little, blue-eyed blonde ■girl shrieks as she wins a stuffed yellow teddy bear. A plump little boy with the sign “aiift I cute” pinned to his shirt tries again and again to win a-chocolate cake in the cake walk. ★ ★ ★ Junior high s tud e n t s try their skill at tossing rings, throwing darts and firing a popgun. Even parents and school officials are among the ..funseeli|«rs. Ice cones, cotton candy and a clown selling balloons add to the carnival-like atmosphere. Months of hard work go into In 1935 they turned out a Alternative plans for selecting show named “Top Hat” with a president have been discussed Fred Astaire, intermittently. In m g* w0* The people of every con- went into two shows, “Second: gressional district either know Fiddle” (a movie) and “Ltfosi* their candidates for the House ana Purchase,” a big lush of Representatives or can get Broadway musical, enough information about them * * * in the local campaign to make a „ „„„ . „ sensible choice Then OTe day’ th® *f0Up sensible cboice. wrote the words and music of If the members of the House an unashamed hymn to a good and Senate who belong to the country. The title was easy, majority party were to choose a as 8o many enduring works president, the chances are that have been. The title was, and 'dress is Irving Berlin, 1650 a leader would be selected who remains, “God Bless Amer- Broadway, NYC. would be more intimately ac- ica.” ' --------------- quainted with current opera- W0RLD WAR „ soNGS tions of government and policy - SlTIllPfi making than most of the Came World War II. And so , kJUUIVO nominees indicate in their also came "Angels of Mercy,” speeches during a campaign. “Any Bonds Today?” “Arms ★ + * for the Love of America,” “A Under the parliamentary Little Old Church in England,” system in vogue in Great Brl- “American Eagles,” “The tain, Canada and other coun* Army’s Made a Man of Me,” and a rip-roaring Broadway hit, “Annie Get Your Gun.” YOu couldn’t throw a rock anywhere in the land without interrupting one of that show’s torrent of hits:. “’Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better,” “Doin’ What Comes Naturally,” “The Girl That I Marry,” “I Got Lost in His Arms,” “I Got the Sun in the Morning,” “There’s No Business Like Show Business,” “They Say It’s Wonderful,” “You Can’t Get a Man With a Gun.” The ’50s were vintage years, too; “The Hostess With the Mostest on the BnU,” “I Like Ike,” “Sayonara,” and the ’60s brought along the words and music of “Mr. President,”' “The First Lady,” “It Gets Lonely in toc WhitS House,” “The Washington Twist,” and “Ibis Is a Great Country.” No mob, no group, no compute: put all of the above together. They were all the work of Izzy Baline, born May 11, 1888, in Russia, brought to this country when, he was 5, shortly after which Izzy became Irving and Baline became Berlin. If you’ve ever hummed one of his 800 songs, send him an 80th birthday card. The ad- school fairs. A chairman must be" selected, committees tries, the majority party in the “How About a Cheer fpr the named, volunteers lined np national legislature /picks file Navy,” “I Left My Heart at and prizes and refreshments top man and his cabinet the Stage Door Canteemg ■ / associates. / ~ “That Russian Winter,” “This If the people later feel that I® Army Mr. Jones,” and ■--------------------------- numerous others. purchased. The end result makes it all worthwhile as the profits go toward something for the school such as playground equipment. * * * One thing old autos have that the new cars lack: a paid-up receipt from the finance company. ★ ★ ★ We have a loud-speaker in the office, and would someone, please, toll him to shut np? ( agree that progress and change are necessary but find it illogical to believe that funds are available to purchase land for an airport and develop it, while there are no funds for roads. I feel that development of Allen Airport would be more acceptable to the majority of those who oppose it if the previous handling of the arrangements were open, honest and showed interest in the manner that the money was spent. If the people of Oakland County prefer nothing substantial for 'today’s travel by automobile, will they need better future facilities for travel? J MRS. ELAINE PONTAK ' ' 2620 GARLAND, LAKE ORION •^Suggest Sale of Some Slate-Owned Property Over-a year ago I read giat the Federal Government owns 769,900,000 acres of land irPthe 50 states, or more than one out of every three acres. I notice a lot of the State-owned land is the most scenic and desirable property. Most would make wonderful home sites. If some of this land could be sold to individuals for that purpose, the land would become taxable in addition to the houses that were built on it. Ibis would add a lot of revenue for the “hungry” State coffers. When the State buys property, It usually has to buy the parcel, regardless if it is ten or 200 acres. Possibly a small fraction would accomplish the purpose or protection desired. The rest of the land just lays there, so why not resell it? ROY BROWN 824 W. PINE TREE, LAKE ORION Discusses Press Article on Use of Firearms I subscribed to The Pontiac Press out of necessity, but now think it’s a fine newspaper and getting better every day. My wife thinks the Women’s Section rates with the best. However, I was somewhat stirred by a recent article by Dick West, UPI reporter. He compiled some interesting statistics about , the handling of firearms by many who have lately purchased them. - ★ ★ * If all the folks -used to get his percentages were as uninformed about firearms as Mr. West, I can understand the confusion and believe his findings were correct and even underestimated. Among the cases he cited, some forgot to buy “bullets," others bought the wrong size "bullets,” didn’t remember where they put the "bullets,” or how to put the “bullets” in the gun. It's been some time since, in modern firearms, one put the “bullet” on a rag and pushed it down the barrel with a stick. We began to use “cartridges” In firearms more than a hundred years ago. ★ it it I wonder how many fine sportsmen and gun lovers In the Detroit and Pontiac area smiled when they read Mr. West’s column on “Suburb Hot Shot Potshots?” I suggest a three-year membership In the/ National Rifle Association for fills reporter before his next release. H. KENNETH DANNER •DETROIT Verbal Orchids Mrs. Bessie Groober Like all good things, school of 8790 Arlington; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Byrd fairs must come to an end. As tee little girl told Mrs. Kay Freeman, the fair chairman: “School fairs are lots of fum But the saddest part is when you’ve spent your last ticket.” of Wixom; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. A. W. Needlands of 262 S. Paddock; 81st birthday. A little time was taken out to do a film named “Holiday Inn.” It was a sentimental thing that somehow captured the loneliness of the early stages of the war. Fellow named Bing Crosby sang the most memorable tune of the picture, and he’s still singing it: “White Christmas.” Then grace, blessed peace, Tha Associated Praia .la entitled exclualvaly to the use for repubh-cation of oil local nawa primed In Pile newspaper oa wall aa all AP newa dispatches. The Pontiac Praia It dellwrad bp carrier tor SO coma a week* where mailed In Oakland. Ornette. Livingston. Macomb, Lapeer and Washtanaw Counliet It to $11.00 a yearj elsewhere In Michigan and all other placet g, the United Stataa 03U0 a year. All mail tub-tcriptlona payable In advance. Pottage has bean paid at tha 2nd claaa rale at Pontiac, Michigan. Member af ABC. - Question and Answer I find it necessary to speak before groups from time to time, and I would'like to know If there is any organisation |n this' area where a man ran gain training add experience la public speaking. INTERESTED REPLY Toastmasters may be able to help you. For information about this group, call Ray Ritter after 3 p.m. at OR 4-0694. , ’ I Wf'm M Wml the w&mmm i*KKs». »qir |Wy^lU| '»|f^irgCTv'waw.ww^TCT!i News Briefs About Area Service Personnel Airman Gary H. Jacobs, Son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald M. Jacobs of 4052 South Shore, Waterford Township, la en route to Wheelus AFB in Lydia, Africa. Jacobs took basic training at Lackland AFB, Tax-, and ’ graduated with honors from •security police technical school (at Lackland. • A Waterford Township High School graduate, Jacobs worked | for The Pontiac Press prior to entering the service. in JACOBS GUILDS William R. Guilds is at Ft. Lewis, Wash., awaiting orders for Vietnam. He took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced infantry training at Ft. Dix, N.J. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe of Detroit, former Clarkston residents, Guilds spent 21 months in Bamburg, Germany, in radio communications. He attended Clarkston High School and was employed by Pontiac Motor Division prior to enlisting. Marine Cpl. George Simpkiss Jr. is assigned to protect U.S. government classified matter at the ,sAmerican Embassy Brussels, Belgium. Slmklss, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S)mpkiss Sr.„ 34 W. Longfellow, received his training at the Marine Security Guard School in Arlington, Va, He entered the service in May 1966. SIMPKISS SCHUMACHER Pvt. Darryl Schumacher, son of Mrs. Harold Marshall, 131 Auburn, and Norman Schumacher, 806 University, is at Ft. Dix, N.J. He enlisted last February. After completing his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., he is now taking weapons and mortar, training. Schumacher attended Pontiac Northern night school. Spec. 4 Robert M. Putnam has been with the 198th Infantry Brigade's “River Rats” in Vietnam. The son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ffed Putnam of 159 Lincoln, he received basic training at Ff. Hood, Tex., Military Police training. He finished a year of duty in Texas before going to Vietnam last October. He is a Pontiac Central High School graduate. PUTNAM SCHMUDB Pfc. John R. Schmude, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Schmude of 5223 P a r v 1 e w, Clarkston, is in Vietnam. He received basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training in heavy equipment at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He was stationed north of Saigon with the 86th Engineer Battalion,, and is now on special mission in the Mekong Delta. Schmude was in a full-page picture in the April 36 issue of Look magazine. He attended Pontiac Central and Clarkston high schools. DA Complains Prisoners Roam Pvt. Steven J. Hall is stationed at Ft. Carson, Colo., after a leave with his parents Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Hall, 2710 Candlewlck, Orion Township. Ifo took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., after entering the service last January. He graduated from Pontiac Northern High School and was employed 'at GMC Truck and Coach Division. HALL v UBALLE COQUILLE, Ore. (AP) — Dist. Atty. Robert Brasch wants the county commisisoners to fire all but two of the jailers at the Coos County jail. ★ * ★ The district attorney charged in a report that prisoners were allowed to roam the streets to do personal shopping or look for jobs. Sgt. Esteban Uballe Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Esteban UbaUe, Sr., 1129 Meadowlawn, is in Vietnam. He trained at Ft. Knox, Ky., and attended signal school at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He has spent seven months in France and 15 months in Germany. He graduated from Pontiac Northern and worked at GMC Truck and Coach Division. LETTE&LINE Pfc. John R. Schmude 86 Engl. Bn. (L.C.T.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370 Pvt. Steven J. Hall U.S. 54976567 Co. D 705th Maint. Bn. 5th Mech. Inf. Ft. Carson, Colo. 80913 iwnQcgqjB Summer scene stealers - shapely skimmers in prints W solids Ravo reviews are a certainly in any of these summer-bound skimmers of linen-look rayon or rayon blends. Crisp, easy fitting. 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TILL 9*00 MiS* ■KsA JL-* TELE POMT1AC EKESS, TEL U KS JJ A Y, MAV 2, 1908 of Israel Is 20 Today By United Press International Almost destroyed at birth by fts Arab neighbors and still a nation under arms, Israel celebrates the 20th anniversary of the founding of the state today In no mood for unilateral niceties. ★ ★ * Rebuffed In its attempts to make peace with Egypt, Syria and Jordan, harried by guerrillas, and threatened by the growing Soviet naval and air presence in the Mideast, Israel thinks it is time there was a gesture from the other side. i Thus, Its determination to stage die greatest military parade in its brief history through the Arab quarter of Jerusalem, in direct defiance of a Security Council resolution, is a symp-t o m of powerful emotional pressures/ building up in the Uttle country. Against the long-term possibilities of these pressures the parade was anticlimactic in that It did not tell the Arabs anything they had not learned at bitter and bloody cost on and above the field of battle in the six-day war Qf June 1967. ★ ★ A The questions now are whether Israel will match guerrilla warfare with its own brand of guerrilla fighting inside Arab lands and whether it will finally decide to hold on to and settle the captured territories it originally considered as bargaining counters to peace negotiations. OLD CITY This is the first anniversary day in which Israeli Jews have been able to enter the old city of Jerusalem where stands the holiest of all Jewish relics, the western (Wailing) wall of the temple destroyed by the Romans in 70 AD. Under Jordan occupation, ftw were barred from the city ^Tfj^mwrwmminrw holy to their religion as it is to Christians and Moslems. The Arab district and the old ciiy were united to Israel s capital, the new city, after the June war, and all Israelis agree the unification is irrevocable, Security Council or not. ★ ★ * The thousands of Israelis and tourists, mostly Jewish, from the United States and other countries, who rejoiced well into last night with fireworks and 4»ru>ing in the streets did so in the knowledge that three victories over the Arabs in 20 years have not yet insured peace. RUSSIAN SUPPORT Egypt Is believed ,to have re-ceived Russian armor, planes and rockets, all but replenishing the total lost in the six-day conflict. The wide support given by, Arab countries to the A1 Fatah guerrillas underlines the pessimism of some Israeli leaders, such as former Premier David Ben-Gurion, that a fourth war is now more than likely. These considerations have led to the comparatively new suggestion that the Arabs have thrown away their last chance to get back their lost lands in peace negotiations and that Israel ought now to consider the lands it conquered part of the “historic borders” of the nation. ★ ★ ★ However, Foreign Minister Abba Eban has drily observed there is really no historical! basis for this claim. •-DAY GROWTH Israel, whose total area was 7,992 square miles when the guns began blazing the morning of June 5, found itself six days later in command of enemy territory 2% times its own size. Arabs charge its continued presence is proof of an “expansionist” policy, but the Israeli reply has been that the remedy lies in Arab hands. * Many Israelis saw this captured territory as bargaining points for a direct peace conference with the Arabs. This view has been fading in some quarters as the months go by with little sign the Arabs want anything but a, fourth war. ★ ★ ★ Israeli troops took all of Sinai to the Suez Canal from Egypt, the west bank of the river Jordan from Jordan and the Golan Hills from Syria. . ★ * Unless there if some give soon in toe Arab position, there will bi .no more demands for Israeli settlers to move in be- iiimf Hwiv Friday and Saturday onlv^. YOUR CHOICE! Women's reg. 4.99 leather sandals or 3.99 washable canvas slip-ons a. Stacked heel sandals, foam padded insole. Brandy tan leather, sizes to 10. Savel b. Canvas slip-ons, nailhead trim. In black, orange or yellow. Sizes to 10. Save nowl $ 3 YOUR CHOICE! Big, sturdy tT-t&tt or a Clinton 5 H.P. outboard motor *109 6.25 per month MOTOR: 5 h.p. air-cooled with sturdy rewind starter for sure starts. Weighs only 36 lbs. Won't dog or corrode everl BOAT: light-weight aluminum seafarerl Die-cast stern, bow, makes this a sturdy yet portable handler. With built-in flotation. 69.95 Royal Eldorado portable typewriters Lightweight, full - size 84-character keyboard, carrying case. t49 59.95 Airequipt 3-way remote control slide pro]. Focus, forward and reverse control. 4" lens. 500W lamp. Save nowl *49 Regularly 24.95 Tosco 7x35mm binoculars, case Fast center focus, light weight. Perfectly balanced. Carrying case. *18 Allour 10.99-11.99 new summer dresses 9.00 2 days, only! A big tfiis-minvte new infection of your favorite Uyfett eotors. See shifts, skimmers, more In Hnan-look rayon, Dacron* polyester/cotton. Sties for olL Colorful, washable 36" tier curtains i.oo pr. Regular 1.99 and up! All are washable, many no-iron. Many sizes, colors in group. Matching valances 66c ca. 1.99 if perf. big 22x44-in. towels 1.00 24x46" soft, absorbent cotton terry bath towels in floral print on soft velour finish. Fringed ends. Slight irregs. Girls' 1.79-2.29 cotton sleepwoar 2-*3 Easy-care cotton . pajamas, baby dolls, gowns, many adorable tr I m s. Assorted prints, solids. In sizes 4 to 14. Girls' reg. 2.99 plaid fackets 2.00 100% cotton jackets in colorful plaid that reverses to a solid color denim. With drawstring hood. Washable. 7-14. Li'l girls' 2-pc. cotton short sots 1.00 Novelty print or solid color tops with matching shorts. Adorable trim. Many permanent press in group. 3 to 6x. I Toddlor 1.99-2.29 cotton short sots 1.00 Machine washable sett for < boys and girls. Sleeveless tops, prints and pin stripes, some with appliques. 2 to 4. •0x84", use as a spread, blanket. Cotton, cotton fill. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Draytpn open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (DmonUnm idaces Tun., Wti. at 6 p.m.) Square style tot-ton cord. Polyurethane foam fill. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS / TH«T PONTIAC 2 excjting days to save! ‘ ' i ‘ ' ' • , -’'J £ • Top U.S. Execs Favor Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) -America’s top businessmen overwhelmingly favor Richard M. Nixon for president — and a number bitterly oppose Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, according survey. The newspaper said Nixon was favored by 91 of 160 leading executives surveyed. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was second with 38 votes and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey third with 24. Kennedy was the choice of 3 executives, California Gov. Ronald Reagan of 2 and Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy and third party candidate George C. Wallace, 1 each. executives’ comments showed "an edge of bitterness toward Kennedy” — saying the Democratic candidate was their last choice or they thought him least qualified. “outllberaied Hubert Humphrey” and said their help is needed to solve slum problems. In other political developments: to a copyright Washington Post Nearly three-fourths of the executives Identified themselves as Republicans, the newspaper said. It said questionnaires were sent to 298 executives, including the entire membership of the prestigious Business Council, which has worked closely with President Johnson, and 180 responded. Humphrey, the Democratic presidential candidate who fared best in the poll, told a u:S. Chamber of Commerce luncheon Wednesday that some A brief outbreak of violence flared in Marks Wednesday when about 20 Mississippi highway patrolmen used rifle butt! to break up a demonstration by Nerro high school pupils outside the Quitman County jail, .. Deputy Jack Harrison said about 350 students had started a sit-in to protest the arrest of Willie Bolden, an advance organizer for SCLC. SEVEN JAILED By the time the trouble had subsided, seven of the SCLC organizers were in jail. Notice off Last Day of Registration off tho Qualified Electors off Bloomfield NiHs School District County of Oakland, Michigan, For the Annual Election To Be Held on Monday, June 10,1968 tO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Jhet the Annual School Election’will be held in said School District on Monday, June 10,1968. ACT 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, provides in part as follows: "The Inspectors of Election at any annual or spocial election shall not recoivo tho vote of any person residing in a registration school district whoso name is not registered as an elector in tho city or township in which ho resides***." THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE TOWNSHIP CLERK(s) or CITY CLERK TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON JUNE 10,1968, IS FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968. Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock p.m., Easter Daylight Saving Time, on tho said day are NOT ELIGIBLE to vote at tho said Annual School Election. Persons planning to register must determine when tho City and Township Clerks' offices will be open for rogistration. BOARD OF ED0CATI0H R0 LONGER TAKES REGISTRATIONS L Under the provisions of Chapter 8 of Act 269, pJI»r imi 1 I _jlie Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, registrations will NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS and only persons Who have registered as general electors with the appropriate Towmhip or City Clerk of the Township or City in which they reside are registered electors. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF JDUCATI0N OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT, COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN. Datod April 29,1968 Amyloe Chamberlain Sterofery, Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. Publiohod In Tha Pontiac Press May 2,Sand 9,1900 The Post said a number of (businessmen have even a Republican candidate Rockefeller takes N a swing through Iowa today after calling h 1 s Massachusetts primary victory a surprise to him and urging de-Americanization of the Viet- nam war. o Kennedy, pressing his campaign In Indiana's presidential primary next Tuesday, said the administration should be more flexible on a site for tentative Vietnam peace talks. “We need not worry about whether we will lose face by agreeing to a site we have not suggested,” he said in Lafayette: o McCarthy, whose Democratic presidential campaign began as a protest to Vietnam policy, said in Louisville the issue should not be lost sight of. “This whole question hasn't been put to the people since New Hampshire,” he s a i d. “ 11 ought to be again.” • California Gov. Ronald Reagan said In a position paper that civil rights must be attained by “time, skill and resourcefulness and capital from all sectors,” not “by. shrill exaggerations or false promises, and it will not be achieved through mob action or by the torch or the club.” 6 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OP MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN PONTIAO • , JH.talk afBANJOS. 0UITARS, VIOLINS, UKII, A000R0I0NS, fSSJSF HI and WIND INSTRUMENTS, AMPLIFIERS, M. STS-nuMMofflioHII,TAPI RECORDER*, ITIRI08, eto. will aieeie y#U AUTHORIZED DEALER IN SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS FINDER, 00VA, 0RITSCH, MARTIN, AMPI0, VI0A, LU0WI0, SUNDER-I LAND, ROGERS, H0HNER, OUII0HER, ELECTRO V0 0E, INURE, SONY, CRAIG and many nthnra ton numaroua to mantian. Clearance of All Floor Models & Trade-Ins LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE EASY TERMS OR LAYAWAY PLAft We Carry A Large Stock of Supplies A Musci Books NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. ^****X.******+:EJM^*-¥^»***»*»AHHf**»*»*****»*+**********»**»*********-*************** ** *V WELBILT AIR CONDITIONER ,000 BTU’s... / „ THE FONTfAC PRESS,'^ $*£5 #** H p ^^||»’ WM. p fec’> ^ v ' HaBi f WM§Wm Wm 1 ' 1 -/ | "l,-/‘.jraBi || f I ‘^.^28SW life'' 'Ml, if, W*T * '//} %/\ i'///>"'4 mam iP?M^€p4iA %'/{ l*S* i 'fy'4'0 J&PA ' .A^j’t'j. if SM&rtk W7 ’i>%4 fy'tyi* :. i \ ( &t£* r - -"■y&V' Wm W' ■ ■MHih Xw sfcf&tafc e^towtiVi’ 1 / OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY I. WEDNESDAY TO 5.30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS * , v \. . ■■> <* . • . ‘ •- ,'• • * .. , • jj •., ' 1 « •- . . , ' . ' % ' M I %* v4'-'\ A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1008 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — A 20-nation resolution endorsing the U.S.-Soviet proposal to bar the spread of nuclear weapons was expected to get a favorable reception today in the U.N. General Assembly’s main political committee. Finnish Ambassador Max Ja-kobson was scheduled to introduce it formally in the 124-nation committee. * * * The resolution would have the assembly endorse, the draft treaty, ask that it be opened for signature and ratification as soon as possible and request the Geneva Disarmament Committee to negotiate urgently on nuclear disarmament. The proposed treaty was first put forward in the 17-nation Geneva committee. It would bar countries with nuclear weapons from handing them over to others and bar others from getting them or making them. ★ w ★ ,, Diplomats generally agreed that It would muster well over the two-thirds vote necessary to pass and that probably only Al-| bania and Cuba would vote against it. Charges Filed in Kidnap Case (Ctattnued from Page 1) The scene of his arrest was about six miles across the county line from where Mrs. Kinnison’s car was abandoned. PISTOL FOUND A two-shot derringer pistol was found in the seat of a pickup trade that had stopped to give Mm a ride near the in tersection of Mount Morris and Oak streets in Richfield Township. Petit# said the weapon, and a Biwii ladle fsand acjgby later, were of the type used to threaten the two kidnap victims. A resident had called police to the scene after she became suspicious of a man walking out of a wooded area near her home. ★ ★ ★ Moore, returned to Oakland County late Tuesday by Pless and Hansen, was held overnight for questioning. ALERTED POLICE In. ordering warrants, Assist tant Prosecutor Alexander McGarry said the second kidnaping charge was leveld against Moore for the abduction of Frank Kinnison. He had alerted police to the kidnaping after being freed unharmed in the Walled Lake area. Appearing yesterday at Ms arraignment before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth Hempstead, Moore, stood mute to the charges, and a preliminary examination hearing was scheduled for May 10. ......Z..*..-____*.. ■, ★ ★ , ★ He was returned to the Oakland County Jail when he was unable to post a $60,000 bondsetby Hampstead. DETROIT’S LUXURIOUS NEW REVUE SUPPER CLUB presents MILT TRENIER— MKKI LYNN New Cast! New Music!' uSalvte Te Broadway" Revue In the * Stellar Entertainment „t Delicious Food and Drink * Charming Moon maids - * Reservations, Phone 548-5700 FOLLOW THIS MOON-CHART TO 22010 H. Chrysler Service Drive is Heal Park. People in the News Justice Dept. Trying to Torpedo Board? By the Associated Press Helen Hayes, 67 and an actress since she was 5, has announced she will retire from the stage in December. She said in New York yesterday she will leave for her home in Mexico at the end of her tour with the APA-Phoenix Repertory p Company. Asked what led her to work for the repertory troupe since 1966 at a salary of $300 a week, the star of stage and screen said, “I’m paying back the theater what it did for me.” ----- MISS HAYES Top-Earning Japanese Calls Life a Race Takesaburo Otsuka of Tokyo, listed by the national taxation agency as having Japan’s biggest income tMs year, said today that “Life was a constant race against the other fellow” since he first began struggling for a living as a poor farmer. Otsuka, 76, had an income of $1,703,200 last year. He is the board chairman of nine companies, including the Otsuka Pharmaceutical Co., one of Japan’s leading manufacturers of medical products. Jordanian 1(mg Getting Medical Care King Hussein, 32-year-old ruler of Jordan, has entered a London clinic for treatment. The king, who flew there on a hastily arranged trtp Monday, entered the ^llnic yesterday. A source at Hussein’s palace in Amman said he is completely exhausted. In addition to stomach trouble and chronic sinus trouble, he is suffering back pains as a result of an auto crash three years ago. “The king has had an exhausting year and was advised to take advantage of the London visit to have medical treatment,” the sources said. HUSSEIN Dr. King's Widow to Write Bool$ Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s widow has signed a contract to write a book about her life with the slain civil rights leader, the New York publishing house of Holt, Rinehart and Winston reports. A spokesman for the firm said yesterday that it had initiated the idea for the book. Publication is scheduled (or early 1969. | WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Committee on Un-American Activities has been told the Justice Department might be trying to torpedo the Subversive Activities Control Board, an agency already the subject of controversy. h ★ ★ A Justice Department official was expected to testify on the subject today. Chairman Edwin E. Willis, D-La., of the House committee said during a hearing Wednesday that Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark has not brought any cases before the board. A i ★ Under newly enacted legislation the board must hear at least two cases this year or be abolished. Negro Collegians to Train at 'M' ANN ARBOR (AP) — T h ejtunitles Program is designed tt University of Michigan will play;increase the potential Of 4h* host to 20 undergraduates and j students for graduate eiudy 10 faculty rnembers from *#[• Lhe program is run by a con-ern Negro colleges for a multi- , purpose training program this sortlum of universities, includ-summer. Ing. Columbia, Harvard a n d The Intensive Summer Oppor-! Yale. ■ ~ Thursday, Friday, Saturday Portrait • Studio We use llie best Kodak film and paper specially de-signed, professional cameras, ultra-modern lighting system, highly trained photographers, advanced pro-duction organizations and give fast service. ^^"^LooitFfl^r^s^G^TheEtM^FamifyCanGiv^ro f ‘MC ‘MOM* For A Mother’s Day Gift. . . And All Will Enjoy IS COLOR TV Your family will thrill to the BIGGEST, most vivid pictures NEW 2-YEAR Picture Tube Guarantee f Year Parts Warranty—90-Day FREE Home Service • What a wonderful gift for your family to give Mom on her day • Beautiful contemporary Magnavox Color TV with a 295 sq. in. rectangular screen • As shown — Model 724 Crandall • Free Delivery *54jw ONE SPARKLING 5x7” COLOR PORTRAIT NO MONEY DOWN AT WKC! 90 Days Same as Cash or 3 Other Pay Plans ^JHULSIQRE HOURS; Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. gQ* A DIVISION OF ^^pAMCNICAN MUSIC STONES. INC. 108 H. Saginaw — FE 3-7114 FREE PARKING in WKC’s Lot at Rear of Store Our Reg. 2.99 38 3 Days ........Orefy " \ • The finest professional color portrait a Printed on unique textured paper a Ultra-modern umbrella lighting • Highly trained photographers < STUDIO HOURSt Week Days 11 A.M.- 8 P.M. Sundays 11 A.M.-6 P.M. I CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS OF COLORS AND STYLES - ODD ROLLS REMNANTS - ALL AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! LAST CHANCE1 We mutt make room in our warehouse and stores for carloads of now inventory arriving soon. That's why wo havo SLASHED PRICES on everything you'll see — to a fraction of its regular valuo.' Listed below is only a small portion of the THOUSANDS of bargains available for IAAMEDIATE INSTALLATION. But hurry! THIS SALE ENDS SOONI SAVE 37% TO 69% LEVEL LOOP 22 COLORS! HYLON 1 DURABLE NYLON NYLON GonuIn# continuous filamont nylon I in o smart "nubby* stylo. 12 colors, j FIRST QUALITY! | .3.34 8: | PLUSH Rich, fluffy nylon pile that's perfect ! for carpating your bedrooms. -FIRST 1 QUALITY! 13*58 % TWEED —--Tough continuous filament nylon pilo loomed into a lovely tweed effect. 7 colors. FIRST QUALITY! 3.43 $ | CONTINUOUSFILAMENT TEXTURE Stunning random-foxtured nylon pits that goat with contemporary or tra-| ditional docors. 16 colon. -FIRST QUALITY! LUXURY QUALITY HI-LO HEAVY TWEED ACRYLIC Premium weight nylon pil# in a gor-goout hi-lo texture. Chooto from 11 do corotor colors. FIRST QUALITY! 4.47 Yd. 4# Yd! 5.S4 WE FEATURE THE BIGGEST STOCK Of 15-F00T WIDTHS ANYWHERE! THIS MEANS FEWER SEAMS-0R NONE AT ALL! I SPACE-DYED NYLON Lookilibhwwl-bvf it'e new and different! ja■ ^ Tha multi-tongd nylon pil* tome* in 1 color Nr Nw combination*. FIRST aM yj QUALITY!' 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CARPET CENTER stuns SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE! Dent hav. a cart Cant get a baby litter? Wall gladly bring a CARLOAD of 10m-pl.i right te year noma - at a time convenient for you! Thera's abfolutoly no 'J obligation. MAKE US AN OFFER! IN PONTIAC* IN SOUTHFIUO 3121 W. HURON f 21111W. 1 MILE Milo W. of Telegraph Near Evergreen ' 612-86*5 * 261-4*15 IN WARMN I HI) 1.1 MILE N.orM97 nio-iift IN SOUTHOATI 1*101 EUREKA 2 Blki. (oil of Die 262-2266 IN LIVONIA IN Ml. CUMINS IN TOLIOO HIM PLYMOUTH tete t. MUTier NMMMMM W. el Middle S.ll Not t. Clinton Rig. Wpst ef Telmedge 421-611* - 444-11*4 I62-N4I FNONE: 682-5505 (Tail Colls—CALL COLLECTI) Our Own R B Quality Hose Other Styles On Sale Not Exactly As Shown Select Group Specially Priced May 2nd thru 11th Only! No. 133 SAVI SXS 2 pr. 3.70 SO fe'SU 3 pr. 2.65 35 Colors and Sizes ONE WEEK ONLY .,, 7flftY^lHrMAY^9rtT 3|ff:T!0 50 3 pr. 3.10 50* FE 4-0259 Tel-Huron 29 S. Telegraph MI OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY HAN Spring’s Newest Fashion Colon. Proportioned Sine* SV4 to 11 Vi All Stiles Final* Ne Phene dr fit' r. or leytttvttys IM.IM W. 41k ■ FENMAIE, 224 W. I HUE ■ BMMIN0H4M, 141W. MAKE ■ PONTIAC. TU-HUR0N ■ ROCHESTER, NORTH HILL PLAU Birmingham 111 Hamilton Row mi i-ms Optn Thora., Frl. 'til I A fpedai Blend ■ Suits Me it Soil HGRASS SEED nSiJ.23 A-3.27 CHOCOLATE Livonia .WondorianO Cantor Mvmootk and Middlabalt /OA 1-1 111 Ooan Nit.ly For Use Inchon or Owl! 24x60" folding Metal Table With Carrying Handle 6*6 24" Wide, it openi to 60" length, big enough ra MM the family, yet it folds to the »ize of t cord toble. Fits in cm tninki uores easily. Metsl left ond silvertons top. almonds. Fresh from the kitchens of Elias STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 9 Silver Lake Rd. and Dixie'Highway 20 S. Telegraph , Across from Tel-Huron a part oI Pontiac since 1931 BCAUTIf Ul THE. SHQf WITH THl ^m at Hiiroti CAMERA MART ALWAYS HAS THE BEST VALUES! PLAY BALL!! . $21 MeoQRKQOR BOB* \\ RI0HARDS0N Clove -jmMk \ , KODAK INSTAMATIC 304 OUTFIT . . . 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BASEBALL SHOES Composition aoloa, matol _ .pika.........NSW 5.99 SPOTBILT BASEBALL shoes Full grain leather .occor hollar, full leather aelat, .plit . _ _ _ apikaa.......Naw 12.99 SPOTBILT "LITTLE LEAGUE” BASEBALL SHOES Cowhide upper., compo.it ion rubber sola. .... Now 5.99 Otherstol.lt tPOfSILT Mmull shoes srfrr'rs: i.a9 Charge Seo.unfi lnvH.4 S.ourHy lank Credit C.r4. Michigan Bankard Han.rad Mail and Phone Orders Pontiao T.l-Huran Onntar It t. Telegraph FE 6*2211 Op.r Ttiur •pm NHnly ■Ml in., Fli >WC sleeveless shirt shifts at savings 6.97 Select from floral, paisley and abstract prints; solids, too. Cotton or Dacron® polyester/cotton, in misses' sizes. Sale Savs on eased nylon umbrellas 3.97 Choose one for home, for the office, one to keep in the car for unexpected showers. 10-rib styles in brown, black, bone, blue. TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL AIREQUIPT METAL MAGAZINES CAMERA MART SPECIALS l LIMIT 12 K0DAC0L0R FILM FOR COLOR PRINTS CX-126-12 All, CX-620 09 GX 12T per roll KODAK 8mm FILM FOR COLOR MOVIES PER ROLL THE CAMERA MART Tel-Huron Shopping Center 65 S. Telegraph We're selling golf slacks way under par Values to *15.95 NOW JUST A racy duo from Wonderalls - ribbed knit turtle neck top and greet no-wrinkle cotton knit slacks. Ny;.- Washes and.-dries so fast you can dean 'em during a pit stop. Toddler Boys 2,3,4 1450 See Our Other Slack Set Styles . FABRICS FABRICS FIT TO SEW TEL-HURON WITH A SHOPPING CENTER GOLDEN NEEDLE Phen. 335-5471 Look through this l<: great qssartnienf of J| golf slacks by Arnold Palmer and other fa- ^ mous names. Thera p are miracle blends. f|\j dacron-wool, wash and wearl Lightweight! \ Bright colors to mdke |c you a golf - course ^ stand-out! Many with I; adjustable waist or p attached belt. Sizes Ti 30-44. Cuff alterations £$ FREE. 3 DAYS ONLY! Thurt., Frl. and 1st. May 2,3,4 Tel-Huron Store Onlyl /^TEL-HUROH FE B-MBi Uta Year Seeurlfy Charge ivm'm. or Miohigan Bankard nuiPA. r-u m 1 lolde^ i/ . // W oi. hand latlen, parfumad soap, T at. ■au da Cataanal 4 ai. deluxe hath powder, 1 PI. el. calefM parfumoel LANABAR OUSTING POWDER Cheose from pink, blue, yattew, green, 5 oz. site,» - f CHARGE IT! SHOP DAILY 9:30 A M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. i USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD i CREDIT CARD! CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC S GREAT STORES ' - IN-DETROIT FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! if THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1008 gy— ■ZZZSZZ—rsSZi j~ ~ I-—iiJ— r-Junior Editor! Quiz on- BIRDS QUESTION! How do bird* fly? ★ ★ ANSWER: A bird's body is amazingly well adapted to flight. It is very light, with hollow bones, many filled with air. The shape of the wing tends to create an uplifting force, just as an airplane wing does. Check the upper picture. A bird’s wings are rounded on top, flatter below. Air takes longer to pass*over the top, which reduces air pressure there,' allowing the greater air pressure below to push the bird up. Follow the movements of our flying# swan, looking at each row from left to right. If yod do this rapidly, yon can see the swan flap his wings. In the first four positions, the wings are straight out with feathers overlapping so the air can’t got through. This is the power stroke, pushing the bird up and forward. Notice in the next-four positions that the wings are lifted up half folded. The feathers separate —the wing resists the air less on this upstroke. Then, with tit* position at the lower right, our swan is set to begin igei!) the powerful downward stroke which, in connection with tin principle explained at first, enables him to fly. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question* mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care Of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) New T oothbrush Devised An ultrasonic teeth-cleaning apparatus for home use has been devised to provide the type of cleaninfC usually available only in a dentist’s office. As with electric ioj^hbgphW4 it has replaceable hefadsi,so that a single power unit can be used by all members of a family. A ’typical ultrasonically driven toothbrush, according to the new patent, would have a bristle stlokf of about one- operate at a frequency of 20,000 cycles per second. HOME IMPROVEMENT nemi wfflww wnruuo S MOW. AWNING IUmn I Up Min. WHITI ft- I You fern _ __ Icreened-U • Aluminum Reef sad lertta JramMf M T t . whit* isMd mimei Ml* ^ ■ ■ ** > taawlMd luwaMM • LMkprttf j§- hi# 1st—* Well tut Sidi | fontnc ■ Dowwiwt | iKetopun Southfield i PstaiMy i JOrto. NlMM* lit M4J2IAV. S-JMSlOcy.i OUR.7-UWlW-S4*tlH1-4WI We Desiqn • We Monulocture • We Instoll • We Guofontee Mother with Love Remember Mother’** Day Is May 12th .. - Give Her a Gift from Sears Versatile Hostess Power Unit Sale Regular 24.99 1797 Push button control unit becomes the basis of 4 appliances, does many kitchen jobs fast. Meat grinder attachment grinds most foods. Meat Grinder Attachment (shown)..... 7.99 Quick 6an Opener Attachment....... 5.49 Knife Sharpener Attachment...........4.99 Ice Crusher Attachment.............. 9.99 Salad Maker Attachment...............10.99 a. Teflon®-Coate,l. Will. ler niw lelef leMei. It • NATIONAL Mil Tienleil NATIONAL. PARK CONC«»»ION», IN9. late Royal* Operation* (Winter Address} Mammoth Cave. Kantuoky Please send me information and ratea an Sale KeyeJt National Park. PatMAftr bud If** HOUGHTON tnd (0f< PEI HAjtlOt, Michigan *nd (RAND fORl* A(I, MINK. H IliK RbYAlC FREE COtQI 101011 PP 568 designed by Salvatore! After years of designing. and controlling the quality of America's most famous $95-$145 suits, Salvatore creates the 6935 suit that should sell for $100. Salvatore says: “Our imported fabric* are equal to and many are superior to cloths used in the $100 and up men's suit." Salvatore says: “Our styling is as distinctive and forward-looking as the most expensive men's suits in the country Salvatore says: “Seven of the $100 and up men's suit makers use the same inner canvas we have in our $6935 suit." Salvatore says: “There are details in the $100 suit that add to the price without adding to its appearance or life. We put the significant details in our6935 suit." Salvatore says: “We use the same shoulder pads found in the $100 and up suit." Salvatore says: “Our hand-tailored shoulder work is found in suits that sell for $100." Salvatore says: “The $100 and up men's suit has the same sleeve-head construction as our suit at 6935." AP Wlrephoto DOMINATING THE SKYLINE—Workmen put finishing touches yesterday on the skeleton of the 100-story John Hancock Center in downtown Chicago. A topping-out ceremony will be held Monday. WASHINGTON (AP) - The new U.S. ambassador to the Philippines, G. Mennen Williams, said Wednesday night he! would leave for his Manila post in about a month. Williams said he was looking forward to a challenging and interesting assignment. He did not elaborate on his meeting with the President. Statistical evidence indicates that emissions of heat and particles from industry into Jhe air has increased rainfall by 31 per cent at nearby LaPort, Ind., in a ^0-year period. The former Michigan governor made the comment after a talk at the White House with President Johnson on U.S.-Philippines relations. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! THE ENGBERG GJ-762 Purity of line and a fluid grace stamp this coldt TV as an outstanding example of Scandinavian design. Luxurious lowboy styling and superb color performance from the 23" diagonal, 295 square inch Rectangular picture. iyynamic. Exhilarating. Totally new. The Crown Juilliard suit breaks tradition. Via style ... color... pattern... derails. The look is international. With inspiration from all over the globed new stress on shape fof fashion status... new emphasis on Vents, pockets and lapels ...new imported fabrics-of pure virgin wool worsted, of worsted and silk, Come see the totally new, the totally uniaue Crown Juilliard...the 69.95 suit that should sell for $100. Big Rand-McNally Road Atlas Contains road maps of all states, Canadian provinesa National Parka. A "must'’ for every motorist Hurry —supply limited. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY * NOON fO 6 P. M. CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway |ust North of Waterford Hill PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw SWEETS L- .1 RADIO (APPLIANCE Lti 422 West Huron IpE 4-1 Open Monday and Friday Evening, ’til 9 P.M. For Above Average Size and Exceptional Value, Visit Our Big Men's Shop at 16051 Grand AivOr or 8800 Van Dyke WmXi, alterations included 1 FIRST IN 1 PWjOH 1 Tv THE PONTIAC MA V Tri»«8 Heart Patient Shows Steady Improvement CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) — Dr. Philip Blaiberg] walks 160 yards a day by himself now, and he dreams of taking up swimming again. h -k * Once unable to lift an arm or even speak more than a tew words without exhaustion, the world's only heart transplant patient looks, to the layman at least, like a new man. Since surgery by Dr. Christiaan Barnard on Jan. 2, Blaiberg appears to have gained strength steadily with the heart of 24-year-old Clive Haupt beating in his breast. Haupt died of a stroke on New Year’s Day. ’ Blaiberg now looks younger than his 58 years. Daily sunbathing on his apartment balcony has tanned him deeply- ★ ★ ★ Convalescence does not happen all at once. /The dentist still cannot walk up or down steps without a firm but gentle helping hand. But there is no longer the pain or shortness of breath which made his life agony before the operation. HOME UNDER HOOD-A pair of persistent robins built a nest under the hood orJetffttTCiOm'scsr wMteitvear parked in the driveway of his Grand Blanc Town- ship home over the weekend. The nest contains four eggs. Kahn says this is the seventh time this-year that -a-nest has been made there but the first time he has found eggs. KEEP ROLLING IN Letters from sympathizers and heart, patients all oyer the world keep rolling in. Reading them is a, fixed part of Blaiberg’s daily schedule, as are the six hours he puts in daily on his autobiography. Doctors at Groote Schuur Hospital report they are “more than pleased” by Blaiberg’s1 progress. j A typical Blaiberg day begins early. Breakfast at 8:30 a.m. is usually followed by the day’s letter-reading. He personally janswers much of the correspondence. ★ ★ ★ Following tea at 11 a.m., his wife, Eileen, takes him for a drive around Cape Town, to places the once hopelessly sick man had resigned himself to never seeing again Lawman, Fights Off Small Dog to Get His Woman At Sea Point, he sits silently, looking out over the beach front and sweeping view of the south Atlantic. Passersby, recognizing a face now at least as familiar as that of Premier John CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Coupty patrolman Richard Roush was checking a call that a woman wearing only a green negligee was walking a dog around Park Circle Wednesday. When he approached her, the patrolman said she ordered the dog, a spirited chihuahua, to attack him. The dog inflicted a painful nip on Roush’s hand and, while he assessed the damage, the woman and her pet ran off. Vorster, stop, stare, smile and Roush and another patrolman wave greetings, finally apprehended the 45.] The face of Philip Blaiberg, year-old woman about three round, balding at the temples, blocks away. She was charged neatly moustached, beams with disorderly conduct. I back. ily *1 Holds Any MOTHER’S DAYA GIFT in WKC’S FREE LAYAWAY Dept ' vou buy 'em, w.TI hide 'em end only $1 hold, 'til Mother'. Day (Sunday, May 12th). And no extra co.t to you. So come into WKC and .ee the gift.you can give to Mother at .dving. for yourtelf. All special price, good 'til May .2th. ^ 20% OFF MOTHER’S DAY GIFT ITEMS in WKC’s Lower Level Furniture Dept QfcOCr 1 20% OFF DECOB 6B0UPS 1 I 20% OFF MISCELLANEOUS 1 • Lamps • Vanity Stools • Card Table Sets • Desks • Record Cabinets Ash Tray Sets • Smokers Stands • Hostess Sets Seeing Lamps 20% OFF CHAIRS I 20% OFF MISCELLANEOUS I • Recliner Chairs • Swivel Chairs • Granny Chairs • Wall Pictures • Decorator Pillows » Floral Centerpieces 20% OFF DECOR CROUPS 20% OFF DECOB GROUP I ^ End Tables • Step Tables • Cocktail Tables • Cedar Chests • Storage Chests • 3-Pc. Bistro Table and Chair Set U.t.d abov. are|u.t« few of th. hundred, of gift Id.a. You'll find ot WKC ...do com. In and ,h,p our low.rl.v.1 furniture d.pt. for oth.r un-odv.r tiled opacialo... end remember to v»e our Free Layaway Plan til Mother • Uoy. \ \ NO MONEY DOWNjrt WKC • ^ 90 Days Same as * Cash - or Ohoiea off 3 Othsr Pay Plans WKC A DIVISION or MUSIC STOMK. INC. 108 N. SCginaw~FE 3-Tll 4 PARK FREE at Rear of > WKC’s Store .. . OPEN Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Photo by Tony Spina, Detroit Free Pieae Chief Photographer We’d like to thank you for bearing with us through this difficult period. We realize how important the morning Free Press Is In your daily life, and promise you it will be even better when we’re back in circulatibn. Detroit Jfcte Ifhct** THE ACTION LINE PAPER get to Puerto Rico 37 feet sooner. You con fly there directly on an Eastern Super DC-8. It’s the biggest jetliner in the sky. 37 feet longer and miles more comfortable and luxuriousthan anything else in theair. It will leave at 10 every morning, and we’ll serve you a delicious lunch along the way. And by the way, it’s the only direct flight from Detroit to Puerto Rico. This year, take a,vacation where it’s very tropical, very Spanish—and very reasonable. You can spend a week in Puerto Rico for as little as $221 a person, including round-trip jet, hotel and extras. See a Travel Agent. Or call Eastern at 965-8200. STEF We make it easier tofly. Price based on lowest available airfare and double hotel occwponcy. BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS A—18 T11K l’ONTIAC PRKSS; THURSDAY, MAY 2, 10«8 West Offers Tips to Shorten Wind, Lengthen Life By DICK -WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - This Is the last of a two-part series on "aerobics,” the new exericise program that is based on oxygen intake. In case you were too short of oxygen to read the first Install m e n t, here is a brief recap: Maj. Kenneth Cooper of the WEST Air Force Medical Corps, who has written a fast-selling book on the subject, says the best kinds of exercises are those that force the body to process more oxygen. ★ ★ ★ He says the extra oxygen not only is good for what ails you, but may even prevent the ailments from developing. End recap. It may be presumptuous of me, an unschooled layman, to raise a point of order with Cooper, who is an M. D. Nevertheless, he seems to be operating from a premise that isn’t necessarily valid. DOESN’T HOLD He arbitrarily assumes that the stuff you will be sucking into your lungs while jogging, cycling or whatever is oxygen. The benefits Cooper speaks of so glowing were mostly observed on military bases where the air usually i s relatively pure. i But in recommending the 'program for civilians, he fails I to take into account the fact that many of us live in cities where the air is likely to be composed of exhaust fumes factory smoke, street dust and bad breath. Although I haven't conducted any medical studies, it stands to reason that the less city air you inhale the better off you are. ‘SMOGOBICS’ Consequently, as a sort of adjunct to aerobics, I have started working on dn exercise program I call “smogobics.” Whereas aerobics were designed to improve your health through exercises that induce deep breathing, the purpose of smogobics is to preserve what little health you have left by means of shallow-breathing exercises. First exercise — Lie flat on the floor the air is better down there, close your mouth and with your right thumb cover up your right nostril. Practice breathing through only one nostril, whidh cuts your smog intake in hdlf. Second exercise — While still on the floor, dangle a wet noo- dle in front of your nose and try to breathe shallow enough to keep the noodle front histling. Third exercise — Place Qt rope around your neck and puU it tight enought to . . . well, ac-|say, however, that if you lixjp in tually I’m plannnlng to write a an area with a high air-pollution book about smogobics and 11 index, smogobics may increase don't wish to give away ail ofiyour life expectancy by as the exercises in advance. I will'much as 20 minutes. ****** ** SINGER presents * ★ ★ *-----OF N-Sub in Japan SASEBO, Japan (AP) - The 2,360-ton nuclear powered submarine Swordfish arrived in Sasebo, southwestern Japan, for a week-long rest and recreation visit for its crew. Issue Comes to Head :****** Your Choice t flNIV Buttons Brew Up Storm LANSING (UPI) - You can ■ brew up all the political ruckus you like in Michigan, but cause a ruckus for the brew of your choice—never. That’s the ruling of the state Liquor Control Commission, wolverine state mose ciever, ^ banning jettons In shiny “campaign” buttons for Budweiser beer. “They’re the kind of things that kids like to stick on their beanies — and before you know it, they’re walking into church with them on and all that,” sighed George Burke, business manager for the LCC. DREAMED UP Behind the whole thing is the Anhauser-Busch Brewing Co., which dreamed up the election- year gimmick to push its most famous product. It advertises a set of 12 buttons for $1, sent directly from St. Louis, Mo. It invites beer drinkers to throw a party and wear the buttons. The ads add, though, that the offer is “void where prohibited ★★ ★ ********* SINGER* zig-zag sewing machine with carrying case. $88 Michigan, but the LCC screens all beer, wine and liquor advertising and can toss out any it doesn’t like. The company has not advertised its button sets in Michigan, but national magazines circulating in the state are running the ads. Every Michiganite sending in his $1 for a set gets it promptly back with an explanation from the company. EXCLUSIVE SINGER OFFER $i “FAMILY PORTRAIT" LP ALBUM 16 outstanding selections from A&M records including: Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass • Sergio Mendes and Brasil ’66 • Julius Wechter, & The Baja Marhmba Band • .•Ctaudinei,4rfiij^jnd 12 other great performance Buy Family Portrait LP Album. Get Bonus CouponsfcThese coupons issued just for the great SINGER Sale-of-Sales entitle you to special savings on SINGER products at your nearby SINGERCENTER. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 ONLY SINGER* [portable -stereo phonograph • Fully transistorized • Battery or AC §Q 0 operation ONLY DO (batteries incl.) SINGER* room-to-room TV • A luxury portable • Auto-lock tuning • Easy to carry • Beautifully ,l,W only*88 ;T PLAN D6SK5NEDTO FIT YOUR BUOGET ****************** Whati new for tomorrow Is at SINGER today!* SINGER •A Trademark et THE SINGER COMPANY ★★★★★★★★ * *************** ********* * * Township of Wotorfofd Liconto No. 1 *100,000°° Inventory of Early American and Colonial Furniture Must Go! Regretfully Coach House Colonial Furniture Inc., one of the largest and finest Colonial Furniture stores in Michigan is closing its doors. This is an opportunity for .you to make tremendous savings on nationally advertised name brand furniture and accessories. Select From Some Of America’s Finest Furniture Manufacturers 4405 Highland Rd. Comer Pontiac Lako Rd. t Mil. W..I of Efizaboth lako M. Opon Daily'til 9 P.M. T®rm* — Up To 36 Month* Phone 674-2251 To Pay. No Loy-Awoy* — •* Torm* Arranged K™r*IuN»*ph.™orfi“ ( *■ OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Thrifty-Cloonan’s Sava You Mora Thao Ever sit PRESCRIPTION PRICES W* ora raally redoing tho davll by lowering the price of proicriptiono. All previous prices are now out of date with Thrifty-Cloonan's new Penny Squeexln Prices. If you haven't checked tho price of your latest prescription at Thrifty's, you wall may ba losing Penny Squeezin Savings. Now more than over you'll SAVE MONEY AT THRIFTY-CLOONAN'S. Send Mother Your Best _ A special card for someone special Is a Mother's Day Card chosen from our complete ■’ selection of American Greeting Cards. She'll appreciate your thoughtfulness in sending the best. TONI SPECIALS! Ill' A Oil'6'*' Exeicis* Book Vfith WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY For your Castor Parado Hairdo. as 89* TAME CREME RINSE with Free Tongle Tomer Comb a* 63* WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO to Make You Leak Levliar 03* Reg. 1.00 COSMETIC PUFFS 39e j. ONLY POLIDENT TABLETS t 19 Reg. 1.79 Jumbo tin 84 tablott. Soak donturos cltan. Handy travol tablott. MYADEC VITAMINS by Parke Davis Reg• QQc 1.69 99 Bottl. of 30 multiple vitamini for the family. ZIPPO LIGHTER 1 99 Reg. 3.95 Tha ana sip absolutely windproof lighter. Lovoly gift box. TUSSY DEODORANT 50* 1.00 Size Choico of croam, rollon, or stick dwodorant, Sava 50c on ooch. / PAMPERS DIAPERS 77 Reg. 1.09 Ditpdsablo, fluthablo night timo pamport. Pkg. of 12. BATHROOM SCALE pt 2" Guaranteed famous Health-o-meter scale. FOR STOMACH UPSET LOX LIQUID SUSPENSION Soothing antacid for relief of gastric hyporacidity, heartburn, stomach upset. Non constipating. Regular 1.75 89 FANTASTIC BARGAIN! SUPP-HOSE STOCKINGS The all sheer stockings that tired legs. nylon aasa Reg. 4.99 $499 FANTASTIC BARGAIN! SUCARYL LIQUID 20-oz. size. Non-calorie sweetener. Reg. 2.50 59 FANTASTIC BARGAIN! DI-GEL Mums ACM MMSTNA mil sumach. MMnppaMiltt! DI-GEL TABLETS 100 tablets. Relieves acid Indigestion, upset stomach. Reg. 1.75 1 09 *1“ I0DENT TOOTHPASTE..-,39 *1“ DESENEX FOOT SPRAY 1“ IS Day Supply ef Needles plus FREI Re-usable Syringe Disposable INSULIN Needle DnH $000 V DRUG STORE |Q A 489S DIXIE HWY. IO H 1 59 PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE R'f s> CIOON AN'S < Ouf>c\ DRUG STORES PRESCRIPTION =S 140 North Sag r aw Huron Street 4895 Dme Hif.hw.iy \ i* ‘ V J. ■ ‘ • SraMPHii tfflllfitlitll «*> >«i?sv*.'. &■ ■%■ i?’ sweeps# T^^y^I^c'pii^7TC0t^iYr Wednesday with four of her * children from Mexico. i She hadn't seen them since last September and for a while |t appeared she might never again see the youngsters, aged 10 months to 6 years, because of a lack of money. Mrs. Almanza came to Allegan County with her husband last fall to visit her parents and brothers living In Fennvllle. Her seven children were left behind in Mexico. Three weeks later phe became MISSION IMNSSiliE? Not with ALSIDE ALSIOS ALUMINUM SIOINS gives your homo that now look overnight end pays faf itself out of fuel aovings. Goes right on over your old tiding and you start enjoy.ng your beautiful row homo. All accottorioi are porfoctly color matched to tho tiding. We guarantee thie elding for 25 long years. All Price* Cath A Carry Only *2785 ptr square (without backing) fiUaedk LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLY SINGE 1IM AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RO. UL 2-4000 A treat worth repeating 'One taste of Echo Spring—and you’ll keep coming back/fcgain and again and again. It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—every drop aged 7 years. $4.60 $2.00 Pint $70.69 W Oil. All the First National City Travelers Checks you want, up to $5,000 worth, for a fee of only $2" During May only NATIONAL BANK 2 O Offices Serving . OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES 111 and the diagnosis was incurable cancer. Her doctor ruled against travel to Mexico and said a reunion with her children would be the "best medicine.” The family pooled Its resources ami her two brothers left for Mexico by car. There was enough money to bring back oply three of the oldest children. * ★ ★ An appeal to area residents was made and the story was carried by the Associated Press Illinois oilman Burt Burrows offered help to bring the other four children to Michigan. k k ★ The youngsters were flown by commercial airlines to Chicago where Burrows and an associate, Vaughn Wlgley, picked up the” youngsters and flew them to [ the Allegan Airport. From there the children rode by car to nearby Douglas and the reunion with their mother at the hosplta|. WITH RELATIVES Father Leo Rosloniec of St. Peter’s Catholic Church in Douglas said the children will stay with relatives. He added that funds received from area residents and persons elsewhere in Michigan will be used to care for the family and a return trip to Mexico “if and when it happens.” He indicated a repre sentative of the Mexican Con sulate was to meet with the family soon. k k ★ The reunion was scheduled Tuesday, but a flight from Texas was delayed. Jackson Blaze Kills 1 Fireman, Injures 6 JACKSON (AP) - The walls of a three-story building in Jack-son were knocked down by a crane as a safety precaution Wednesday night, after flames destroyed the insides and thick gray-black smoke caused the death of one firemen and injured six others. Firemen had no report on the cause of the blaze, which apparently smoldered for a long time Wednesday morning before erupting into a general alarm fire, which sent flames 50 feet In the air. Fireman Wilbur Smith, 26, died when he was overcome by smoke after breaking into the back entrance on the second floor, where a vacant bowling alley was located. Smith, a 10-month veteran of j the Jackson department, was : wearing only a small smoke Imask when he collapsed. Another fireman, Granger Krebill, took off his larger self-contained breathing apparatus and tried unsuccessfully to administer the oxygen to Smith. , Krebill also was overcome by by the blaze agd was taken to the hospital for treatment. He was reported In good condition. Of the six Bremen injured four were kept in the hospital for observation. No damage estimate was re ported. A memorial fund was started for Smith’s widow and his two children, aged 4 and 7. Only a bar and a barbershop had been in use on the first floor of the three-story building. The building, known as the Recreation, opened in 1929. It contained 26 bowling alleys and was the scene of three state bowling tournaments. SPRING SALE Filament Nylon Pile Loop An Extra Dans# Nylon Pile Taxtuw continu- AQQ out Filomont yarn, i choltt color*, long J" wearing, attractive. ' 501 Nylon Pile Cross Dyed An unusual, distinctly* 501 crott dyad 1 toxtura nylon pile twoed •Hoct, 10-year prorated guarantee, 4 tweedi, 3 plaint. Space Dyed Nylon Pile Tweed Heavy Space dy*d continuous Filament 098 Nylon Pile — 5 Good Looking Colon. Heavy Nylon Pile Thick Shag 198 H*avy nylon pile shag. Six excellent colors. Special purchase. lM.Td NYLON PILE PLUSH Excellent quality for any room in the houet, especially bedrooms. 16 choice decorator color*. 38 yu. FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! HEAVY ACRYLIC LOOP Dense random shear or plush pile. Choose from 18 beautiful decorator colors. Spectacularly priced at: 98 •4-yd. y OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. TUESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Beckwctk-tvcurs FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 21 S. TELEGRAPH TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER FE 6-9644 i Court Voids Motorcycle Helmet Law LANSING (UPI) — The, Michigan State Court of Appeals Wednesday said that motorcyclists do not have to wear helmets as required in a 1966 state law. In a review of the statute, the court declared the law unconstitutional because it could find no direct relationship between wearing helmets and public health, safety and welfare. The court said, “This statute has a relationship to the protection of the individual motorcyclist from himself, but not to the public health, safety and welfare.” The court rejected Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley’s argument that the state has an ieterest in the “viability” of its citizens and can legislate to keep them healthy and self-supporting. ‘FAULTY LOGIC’ “This logic could lead to unlimited paternalism,” the three-member court panel said. The court further added there is no doubtythat the state has a substantial Interest in highway safety, but it added, “The difficulty with adopting this as a basis for decision is that it would also justify a re- quirement that automobile drivers wear helmets or buckle their seat belts for their own protection.” Look at UuA^Big 30% a WKC on, "M0T-HE1&S ■paij (j OK, Cmj Ua6/ WKCl Fhgjb LoxjOMO), ttMK Elegant Ch/muinv an Go/tarm E&w&tA Gleaming Chromium Servers ... by Milbern CRUMB SWEEPER—Gracefully tapered in smart simplicity. For a quick clean-up after meals. Spring-hinged top, built-in nylon bristle brush. 66-1.................................Reg. 2,98, Sale 2.09 OBLONG 2-TIER TIDBIT - Smooth, aleek lines, ornate handle. Slim design saves table apace. 66-2 ................................Reg. 5.98, Sale 4.19 SALAD SUSAN — Revolving atay-bright carrier holda three 13-ox. glass servers with matching spoons. 10” high. 66-3 . ..............................Reg.5.98,Sale4.19 OBLONG SERVING TRAY - Large 19” x 12Vi” tixe, raised handles, unusual design. Also perfect for snacks or drinks. 66-4 ...................Reg. 6.98, Sale 4.89 CLASSIC 5" CANDLESTICKS with sculptured shafts hold matching 12” Everlasting Candles. Won't break or drip. 66-5 ..........................§ tJ..Reg.3.98,Sale 2.79 EVERLASTING CHROME CANDLES that burn softly and safely, on regular lighter fluid. Just lift off chrome top, fill fuel container and light wick. Burns up to 2 lira. 66-6.......................... Reg. 2.98, Sale.2.09 Artistic Ceramic Servers ... by Maddux PETITE LAZY SUZAN — Five aeparato high glaxe finish dishes. Wood finish revolving base. .Blue or Tangerine with White. 12” diameter. 66-7........................1.........Reg. 5.50, Sale 3.85 LEAF DESIGN SUSAN — Three uniquely shaped sections on 15” diameter wood finish revolving base, chrome plated carrying handle. Tangerine or Turquoiae with White. 66-8 . . .............................Reg. 7.95, Sale 5.56 EXQUISITE 2-TIER SERVER with hand-decorated Grape Royale design in raised relief in auperb natural color. Chrome plated center handle. 11” x 10V4” high. 66-9..................................Reg. 6.95, Sale 4.86 NO MONEY DOWN PAY ONLY 50‘ WEEKLY A BlVISION OF ^AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 108 N. SAGINAW-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114. FRIDAY STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 5:39 P.M. PARK FREE In fKC'i Own Lot at Rear of the Store THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1068 Humphrey, Nixon Cast Shadows Over Indiana Pem INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -The names on the ballot are Branigin, Kennedy and McCarthy. But, two other names—Nixon and Humphrey—are casting shadows over Indiana’s Democratic presidential primary May 7. ★ * * Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey publicly proclaimed; himself a candidate too late to enter the primary. ★ ★ ★ I He argued that a lioosier, not "a foreigner, an outlander, a tourist,” should have control of Indiana’s 63 votes in the Democratic National Convention. ON FIRST BALLOT Indiana law binds delegates to the primary winner on the first ballot. They can make their own course after the first ballot. it . 'it it Branigin described himself as a “serious candidate”*— without elaboration, at first. But as the campaign has rolled along, he's given hints that Indiana voters, if they support him in the primary, might have the chance to see political lightning hit their governor. it it i Branigin began referring to; Indiana as “the mother of vice presidents.” The state has had; four. He said if he fared well in' his home state primary he* Branigin and his backers have might enter other primaries. He hammered hard at the blitz-didn’t say how well would belkrieg aspects of the Kennedy well enough. He said he would “consider" vice - presidential tenders. * POSSIBLE TICKET Newspapers backing Branigin have repeatedly discussed the possibilities of a Humphrey-Branigin ticket. Branigin replies with: “Anything can happen.” and McCarthy campaigns, saying the senators are trying to buy the presidency. ir if it How much is really being poured out of the coffers? ★ ★ ★ Gordon St. Angelo, state Democratic chairman, said Kennedy i and McCarthy each would spenditer with the big names of poll $2 million in their bid to sew up tics and show business. . .. r j. j. * - Indiana. * it it McCarthy replied that if he spent one-fourth that amount he ★ it * On the Kennedy side, his mother, Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, 77, shakes hands at recep- would consider the campaign tlpna. His brother. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., appears at meetings and rallies. Wife Ethel, the children and even the well-financed STATEMENT IGNORED (__________________________ The Kennedy people ignored family dog, Freckles, accom- the S'. Angelo statement. pany the candidate on flying The campaign has been aglit-swings around the state. Old friends from the Justice Da. Ipartment and members of John W Kennedy's “New Frontier" j speak at colleges and universities. ★ it it For McCarthy, actor Paul Newman, television star Garry Moore and actress Myrna Loy have been on the stump. Popular singers Simon and Garfunk-el staged a concert. But less than two days later he was talking about Indiana Gov. Roger D. Branigin, who’s running as a favorite son. Humphrey commented in a nationwide television interview: “If anything I can say will be helpful to him, I want to do that.” THEY SAY NO Is Branigin a stand-in for Humphrey? Branigin and Humphrey say no. •k it it But the /fact remains that; Branigin alone is in a position to; knock off Humphrey’s two major opponents for the nomina-1 tion—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, making his first bid in a major primary, and Sen.j Eugene J. McCarthy of Minne-, sota, trying to keep the momentum of victories in New Hampshire and Wisconsin. ★ ★ a Richard M. Nixon is all by himself on another ballot—the Republican presidential p r i • mary—but he’s got a fight on his hands holding Republicans’ interest in his uncontested race and putting down the Republic cans’ temptation to record their votes in the white-hot Democratic battle. COURTING CROSSOVER Both Branigin and McCarthy have openly courted Republican crossover votes. Technically, ai crossover is illegal in Indiana But, as a practical matter, the enforcement lies in the challenge at the polls, and the challenges have been minimal in the part. —. i, ■ ifr....-__ In Marlon County (Indianapolis), for example, election offii cials are sending only six of the forms for making a challenge to each precinct. They are holding 2,000 more of the forms in reserve—a small percentage in a county that might see 300,000 voters go to the polls. ★ ★ ★ A “Republicans for Branigin” group is urging the GOP faithful in advertisements to take a Democratic ballot on election day and vote for the Indiana governor to stop “the purchase of the presidency.” ★ it , it A “Republicans for McCarthy” group has tried to appeal to Indiana GOP voters with the slogan: “Republicans .. . we do have a place to go.” The group cites crossover votes in. New Hampshire and Wisconsin for McCarthy, “a man whose convictions cross party lines.” LOW VOTE TOTAL With write-in votes forbidden, Nixon faces no greater threat in Indiana than the possibility of a low vote total resulting from either crossovers or apathy. it it it His backers figure the entry ' of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as an announced candidate may serve to keep! Republicans in their own pri-i mary. ★ ★ it They’ve issued statements urging Republicans not to cross over, and criticizing “a governor and a U.S. senator urging voters to break the law.” ★ it it As for Nixon, he’s aimed his campaign guns elsewhere so far. The former vice president's appearances iin Indiana today and Friday will be the first; since February. HEAD OF STEAM On the Democratic side, the three-way battle is gathering a head of steam the likes of which Indiana voters have not seen since the legislature inaugurated a presidential primary in it it it Branigin motorcades from town to town, shaking hands and asking for votes “in the best interests of Indiana,” with the full backing of/the regular state Democratic organization. Kennedy is barnstorming the state by jet, train and car, and McCarthy is speaking as much as eight times a day on a schedule running from early morning to late at night. Branigin, a lame-duck governor barred by law from reelection, got into the race as an announced stand-in for President ~ Johnson. When Johnson with-drew, Branigin became a favorite son candidate. Zenith announces the fleetest CohjrTVvalues In an the most popular SCmen ■ ZENITH HANDCRAFTED QDAUTY ■ FULL ZENITH PERFORMANCE ***** ***** • ■ BIGGEST selection ever of ZENITH SPACE SAVINS COLOR TV! CELEBRATING ZENITH’S 50TH ANNIVERSARY BEST YEAR YET TO GET THE BEST WHEW! Zenith Portable (disg.) Color TV with big-set features! 329 The complete Zenith Handcrafted chassis, driven by a full power transformer for finer performance and unrivaled dependability years andyears longer. Vinyl-clad metal cabinet in metallic charcoal or silver-brown color. The Trent, Model Z3504. Sensationally priced Zenith bin-screen Color TV! (dlag.) An amazingly low price for Zenith qualttyl Features the Zenith Handcrafted chassis for a sharper, more true-to-life color picture years longer. Handsome Decorator-compact table model with vinyl-clad metal cabinet in textured ebony color.The Belvlew, Model Y3905Y-6. 20 (dlag.) Lowest price ever for / * Zenith Family-Size Color Picture! Big color picture in a trim, handsome cabinet that fits almost anywhere. Features new Zenith Super 50 High Performance Handcrafted Color TV Chassis for finer performance years longer. Metal cabinet in textured ebony color. The Sargent, Model Y4202Y. Also available aa Contolatta. Classical or Contemporary styling. torn Jubilee Color TV Special! !3"NEW! Zenith Ciant-Scnen r TV at lowest price ever! • Color TV's biggest picture! • Handcrafted dependability! p Specially developed and sensationally priced for Zenith's Golden Jubilee! Handsome,'compact table model features new Zenith Super 50 High Performance Handcrafted Chassis. Desert Sand color, textured metal cabinet. The Holland, Model GA50-32J. Also avallabla as Consortia. Classical or * Contemporary styling. 'Distributer's suggested retail price RADIO DIST. CO. mm The quality, goes In j , before the name goes on* / Installation Held P.ntl.c Prm Phot* by Rolf Wlnt.r Incoming president, Mrs. John F. Allen of East Gunn Rcfadf Oakland Township, accepts, the gavel of office of the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary from Mrs. Kleath Kembel of Detroit. She is president of Michigan State Lawyers’ Wives. Retiring president of the Oakland County Auxiliary, Mrs. Howard Bond of Farmington, lookf on. Installation ceremonies took place Wednesday at the annual meeting held in Oakland County Court House. College Freshman Finds This Subject the Flardest ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am an average 19-yeft-old college student (male) living on campus in a college town. My home is 200 miles away. My mother has an old friend living near campus, so she wrote and asked this friend of hers to look ine up. What for, I’ll never know because I’m not lonesome and this woman is a 65-year-old widow, and we don’t have one thing in common. Well, this old lady ln-Tttwrinytff hcr house far Sunday supper, so I went. She was very nice to me. Too nice. There were just the two of us there and she made me feel very uncomfortable. She kept wanting to hug me and touch me, and she made all sorts of remarks about how she “had a crush’’ on me. A few days later she called me up and invited me over for dinner again. I told her I had to study. (I did.) Then she sent me a silly “I could go for you’’ card with a $10 bill inside. Today I got a box of cookies with a note, “Honey, when am I going to see you again?” Abby, she keeps calling me, and I tell my roommate tq tell her I’m at the library. I want to see this old lady again like l.want to go to Vietnam. I hate to insult her, but I sure don’t want to see her again. How should I handle this? SOPHOMORE DEAR SOPHOMORE: First, return her money with a “thank-you” note, and thank her for the cookies, but ask her not to send any more. Then continue to be “out” when she calls. In time she will be sufficiently discouraged to forget you. ★ ...M.....it.. ......... DEAR ABBY: All went fine with my marriage, until my loving spouse got so heavy from Manhattans, beer, pizza, candy, etc., that the bed sagged on her side. Although .the sagging caused me to roll down near her, I must confess this * nearness created no romantic interest whatsoever. My partner angrily declared me “impotent,” and took to her own bed in another room. This picture of Prince Willem, Alexander, sort of Crourn Princess Beatrix Of ffe# Netherlands^ -waO* made by Dutch court photographer Max Koot to mark the youngster’s first birthday April 27. The child’s father is Claus von Amsberg, a West German diplomat. I was determined to prove to myself that I was not impotent. The details are only incidental, but let us just say that it didn’t take me very long to prove it. My question: Should I share this happy discovery with my wife? SWINGER DEAR SWINGER: Go ahead. She’ll never believe you. ★ " ★ DEAR ABBY: Several months ago my mother passed away. She and my father had been married nearly 50 years, and seemingly had a good life together. To me, it. seemed disrespectful to my mother’s memory but ONE WEEK after my mother’s burial my father (a minister) began seeing other women. 'Less than three months later he remarried. This marriagelasted four months; they got a quick divorce, and within 30 days my father remarried again! ★ . ★ ★ Now my father insists that his grandchildren call his new wife “Grandma.” My children all remember their real grandmother and it doesn’t seem natural to them. (Nor to me.) Should I insist they call this woman “Grandma” just because their grandfather demands it? Or am I within my rights to tell them they don’t have to? So far they call her “Mrs. —--------•” DAUGHTER ★ ★ ★ % DEAR DAUGHTER: Tell the children to call the lady whatever comes naturally. ★ ’ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: You recently printed a letter from someone who said if an adopted child turns out bad, it could be because of “bad blood.” Well my blood (“bad” or otherwise) boiled. I was adopted when I was an infant. I don’t know exactly how old I was when I learned about it but it was early enough for me to say, “Yes, I know,” when a cousin whispered what he ihought was a big secret. * * * Much later I became curious about my natural parents. After satisfying that normal curiosity, I promptly put it aside and seldom think about it until some ignoramus makes a statement about “bad blood.” Then I blow up. ★ ★ ★ Of course, heredity is a factor, but the strongest force in shaping a child’s character is environment, and an adopted child will be more like the couple who adopted him than anyone else.-- * ★ * However, here is one fact that seems to be overlooked. The adopted child *knows that he was wanted, and that he’s not in the family because she forgot to-take "the pill,” or they got drunk one night. For this reason, the adopted child should be especially secure in the knowledge that he is loved by his adopted parents. If you print this, please use my right name. I’m proud of it. C. WAYNE WALTERS: MEMPHIS h ★ . ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o The pontiac Press, Dept. ID-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-adpessed envelope. Book Club to Meet With Mrt. Karl Kufz as leader and °Mn. K. B. Valentine hs advocate, the Waterford Great Books Ofoup will discuss “Billy Budd, Foretopman” by Herman Melville. The group meets at 8 p.m. Friday in the CAI Building. Mrs. Kle&th Kembel, president of Lawyers' Wives of Michigan, served as Installing officer Wednesday at the annual meeting of the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary. The event was held at the Oakland County Court House. Mrs. John F. Allen will serve aR president for the coming year with Mrs. John O'Brien, president-elect. Mrs. Robert Parentl and Mrs. Joseph Kosik were installed as secretaries with Mrs. Jerome Mulligan, treasurer. Serving 'In other offices will be Mesdames; Ivan Forbes, John Wilson, John Manikoff, Howard Bond and Gerald Bartush. A reception was held following the Law Day ceremony. Viewers Talk Frankly About Others7 Habits ^ v By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Your article “A Spectator flits the Fan” was as true as it is possible to be. I have a complaint about people who bring their children, sit in back of you and allow the children to keep hitting your chair with their feet. Most of the time they hit the bottom of your back between the back rest and the seat, and you are constantly waiting for that next thump. Not only are you so nervous you cannot keep your mind on the game, but also dirty shoes are being kicked against your dress. ★ ★ ★ If you tell the child nicely not to hit your chair, the parents consider it an .insult and say, “How do you expect to keep a child still?” A child that young does not belong at a ball game in the first place. — Mrs. E. B. ★ e Dear Mrs. B.: A vote of thanks to thosd who wrote me additional Complaints about sports spectators. Some seemed valid to me, others were too personal or too local to apply generally. I will, from time to time, print those which I hope my readers will heed. The one above is most important. WEDDING CHECKS Dear Mrs., Post: I would like to know if I should give the bride or the groom the wedding check? The groom is my brother-in-law. — Joan" * ♦ * Dear Joan: Wedding presents are tradiitiPtia1|y givfi" In thy hrirte. A check, therefore, is usually handed to the bride, although it may be made out in both names, i: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1908 Today's Woman Homemaker-Student Juggles Her Time By YOLANDA BENAyiDES What’s a mother to do ... in this case a college-bound mom with a household to run, two energetic youngsters to raise and an ever increasing number of pets finding their way to her door? In a nutshell, says Joy Holler, who was in the Spring graduating class at Oakland University (magna cum laude no less), “Your big battle is getting some serious studying done while trying pot to forget to take the meat out of the freezer.” All kidding aside,* this attractive brunette credits husband Jack and children Jami and Jeff, with much of (he responsibility for her scholastic success. “It was a family joke that, once I got Jack (an automotive design engineer) through school, it would be my turn,” she says. Now five years later and with a diploma in elementary education, she’s amazed at how the time flew by. She admits a sense of melancholy about leaving the campus and fellow classmates, the majority of whom are married too. “It’s been a good experience for the kids as well," she says. Both know there’s a lot of work in- Linda Applequist to Wed in August Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Applequist of Long Lake Shore Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Kay, to David Craig Pease. An Aug. 3 wedding is planned. The prospective bridegroom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pease, is the grandson of Mrs. Lewis W. Ward of Quarton Road and the late Mr. Ward. ★ ★ ★ The bride elect has pttended Northern Michigan University. Her fiance Mas at-Tended WeSeni MMiSgaii''"' UuTJMpi^ where he was affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.- •*,* * y" volved in getting an education and because I've had to share my time, they’ve become more independent." Jami says she'll take college and marriage one step at a time. A second major family project nas been an/-all-out revamp job on their home, wpich is located on Hummer Lake Road in Brahdon Township. , The house, built in 1863, is situated along a rambling pasture with an elderly barn. The Hollers, who moved here from a comfortable Waterford suburb, always yearned for a large comfy home with plenty of open space. They had just about given up searching when they discovered their “diamond in the rough” — no plumbing, heating or indoor bathroom. Jami, 9 and Jeff, 12, are taking full advantage of the space available by accumulating a small menagerie. To date there are four horses, two dogs, a barn cat named Leroy, mamma cat and her four offspring, two calves and some Mongolian mice. What’s ahead for Joy Holler, whose energy equals that of her kids? Her latest endeavor, teaching first grade in Ortonvllle, will be a steady project until June. Come summer, she plans to spoil herself and family and just loaf. After that, it’s back fo Belleani School and OU. She has 10 more hours to go before she earns her permanent teacher’s certificate and she’s tempted by a master’s degree. And not to be forgotten is a list of “Musts" as the Hollers set to work polishing up that “rough diamond." MRS. JACK HOLLER WITH JAMI AND JEFF We re having the "better bedroom • ‘ yd-'V Sale" oa Telegraph Road There’s only one reason why our sales are better. We reduce prices meaningfully. Meaning that all sizes and shapes of beds -and other things are really reduced to sell. The better thing to do is to check them out in person. We’ll wait on you in person, too. United Modem Oa<. 74" triple dresser, large door chest, mirror, headboard. Mediterranean large triple dresser, mirror, 7 drawer chest, bed. Carved fronts. Broyhlll Spanish triple dresser, mirrer> bed and chest. l‘ ? Broyhill Walnut Modern double dresser, mirror, chest and headboard. Reg. Sale *609 *488 *449 *388 *399 *359 Only *188 • Broyhill White French Provincial Double Dresser and Mirror, 5-Drawer Chest and Bed. O Italian Triple Dresser and Mirror, Chest and Bed, Fruitwood Finish. • Wormy Pecan — Finest. Quality. Large 78" . Triple Dresser, Extra Large Mirror, Armolre King Size Hardboard, all hand carved. • Colonial Cherry, 6-ft. 'Triple Dresser/ 2 Mirror, Cdrved Spindle Bed, Full *or Queen Site, 68" Highboy 6-Drawer. Reg. Sale *409 *369 *339 *299 *1,000 *799 f •• ;/ *599 *499 How About Those For Savings! $79.95 Four Poster Bed .. .$45 $39.95 Twin Beds ...... $20 $79.95 Bunk Beds ...... $40 $T$ fcorner Desks ...........$20 10% OFF .Mediterranean Oak youths* set for beys or girls. Correlated pieces including drawer -trundle bed. SERTA MATTRESSES •39 *49 *59 i ■ i house of bedrooms 17M f. Tele**# M. BioontfleM, Between Miracle Mile ui Orcherd Lake M* ATOM HOURS* MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 91 CALL 334-4591 v*ry ^ Yy 71 I'V%%%4»| kl'f't'lf’t'f’’* *'***’? v.wtf* 4'r^t» *■* »'tg i tppft+A §1 'k'-Al'i THE FONTTAd' toe T”ToitH*"coMumer?"c~0p i! Fete Alumnae Saturday OPTICAL, 1 ■ I I I I I | yj mm aov*n m wamn« "vw ^ Groups Plan Spring Activities Eye Exam* • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses OR. SIDNEY HILBERT Optometrist 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871 Vi Mil* South of Orchard Lake Road Alumnae Day at Kingswood Cranbrook House will precede School Saturday will provide an individual reunions planned by | opportunity for former students the classes of 1933, 1938, 1943, to meet the new headmaster 1953, 1958, and 1963 and, as _ Dr. John McKean, to have guests of honor, the class of I luncheon in the dining rpom and 1948. I .acquaint themselves with the; * , * * | school’s scholastic and extra-] Mrs. William James (Jane I curricular programs. iMehrer ’531 dRd Mrs. Richdrd « n n . if * „• — J Mabee (Nancy Lou Howlett ’54) A cocktail party at 5 p.m. at , , 3 r. _ y 3 H are cochairing the event. They at Sibley’s MIRACLE MILE jare assisted by Mesdames | Stanley Gard, Steele Sellers, jNewman Gutherie, Lawrence I Heitsch, and David Williams. Open Every Might ’til *"a>ragag Use Your \ Michigan or Security1 Charge! SANPIER OF BOSTON’S VIVANTE - ravishing is the word for it. But so is romantic. Put both together, and what more can we say. Except, don’t miss the softly walled u-shape toe. The square-back Whee heel. And the beautifully fluted faille bow. As seen H in Glamour. Available in: Black Patent Nude Calf, Orange Calf, Yellow Calf ♦15.99 shoes Telegraph at Square Lk. Rd. MICHIGAN^ LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER! The annual meeting of Cran-. chairman, brook branch, Woman’s Na-architect’s tlonal Farm and Gard en pletlon of the building. Association, Inc. will be hdkf^uuRCH OF THE ADVENT Monday at noon. Mrs. Lloyd C.|V will carry out the may contact Mrs. B. L. Steves plans upon com- of Orchard Lake. The Oakland County Association of the Order of the Eastern Star (23 chapters) is sponsoring ‘The Sea Gull/j Noted Drama! John Cruden of Upper Straits Boulevard, West Blootnfield Township, announces the engagement of his granddaughter, Diane Leber, to Richard Arnold. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold of Major Street. The couple, students at Oakland Community College and Lawrence Institute of Technology respectively, will wed in August. Set Card Party “The Sea Gull”, now in rehearsal at the Meadow Brook Theatre, is one of those rare dramas that truly may be called a turning point in world theatre. Before Chekhov, theatre had been dominated by an artificial style that relied on declamatory actors, clever directors and spectacular effects for its impact. ★ ★ ★ Chekhov’s emphasis of quiet, everyday situation and deep psychological penetration into character was aradical departure. * i The Soroptimist Club o f * * * j Birmingham will hold its annual With the success of “The Sea card party May 8 at 8 p.m. in Gull,’’after an original failure, alb*®- Birmingham Community new theatrical style and an en- House. ,V. tirely new approach to actinJ....Proceeds of this fund raisrng were established. “Modern”ieve?* w1^Jj® used for.Seryice theatre was born in 1898. projects. There will be door + + it prizes and refreshments. The Meadow Brook production of “The Sea Gull” is. Revive House Plants under the direction ' of~Johri ] Fernald, intemationallyj Put a few egg shells in a recognized as the finest in-j quart of water and let stand terpreter of Chekhov in the overnight. Remove the shells English-speaking theatre today, and poor this water over droopy His production, Mr. Fernald house plants to revive them, says, will contain “few! “ ” surprises, nothing new — just1 Creamed tuna becomes tnn« of invp ” ) something extra-special When it i,' ^ i, is served in patty shells. “The Sea Gull” opens Friday and will continue through June] 2, with performances at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday through; Saturdays, at 6:30 p.m. on Sun-1 days, and at 1:30 p!m. feaefij Wednesday. After its Meadow Brookl engagement, “The Sea Gull”] will go on tour for five j performances at the Johnson! Theatre in Durham, New; Hampshire. Sherwood will host the group. | The annual May Party a “Spring Fangy Card-a-Rama For the dessert luncheon, she Lwcheon and Fashion Show ofat Roosevelt Temple on State will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Street Saturday. > m u -» ‘ m it h it Mrs. James Williamson of Farmington is general A. Pfister, Mrs. Henry C. I Episcopal Church of the Advent Botsford and Mrs. Harold f scheduled at Rotunda Ceun-Tanner. * • try Inn at noon on Wednesday. Mrs. Edwin 0. George will! Modeling frocks from, the chairman of the event. The sfcrve as chairman of The Bloomfield Fashion Shop will be MaCon Club, a group formed International Cooperation. She JiH Lawson and Mesdames: wjthin the association of the line will be assisted by Mrs. William Atex Callas, Leamon Hunt, officers of each chapter, Is G Walters Robert Jenkins, Linus W - 'working with her on this Worthy Plans have been made for the L6Fur.uW 1HIR«T ®L Come In Now! Tonight! Soon As You Can! Jump Into Your Car! Bring Your Friends! On* Group Sl**v*l*ss PRINT BLOUSES Wore $9, Now Just SUMMER SHIFTS COTTON SHORTS SLEEVELESS SHELLS SUMMER PANTS ^SUMMER BERMUDAS FAKE PUR JACKETS ♦ FAMOUS-MAKE SLIPS FAMOUS BRAND HVLUN RUSE FINE WINTER COATS BETTER WINTER COATS Reduced to Plaids, Prints Were to $8 Were to $10, Now Were up to $10 'Were $35,Now Up to $9 Values Were $1 Pair , SQ44 *4»# S3«a *544 *544 »1544 9950 69® Up io $80 Values *3000 Up to $110 Values Fine Wool flannel Skirts Up to $19 Values ♦444 ONE BIG GROUP Rain & Shine All Weather Coats Up to $25 lvalues *121* One Group Famous SBakeBras Up to $6 Values, Broken Ranges, Discontinued BW Styles and Colors M. One Group Majestic Blouses $4 and $5 Values *28a i /1 /"i f 7 90 We Repeat, Let Nothing Keep You Away From This MIRACLE MILE Great Sale, It’s Worth the Drive From Anywhere! , . , ■ •* " , • , ■ . i( ... , . \ \ ’ Shop Every Night ’Til 9 P.M. •.. Use Your Peggy’s Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bankard SUMMER IS VOILED AGAIN, IN WRINKLE-FREE SHEERS OF DACRON* COlTON BY JANE BRADLEY The sheer pleasure of voile—made even nicer in a blend of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% combed dotton that flicks away wrinkles. Jane Bradley adds a charming fashion touch: flocked dots. Featured: classic shirtwaist with placket front, self-covered buttons. Smaller figure: coat dress with big white buttons, upper pocket. Both in navy, brown or grey; sizes 8 to 18. , i ■■ Each at just. . $19 Our Pontiac Mall Store is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5i30» Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads rrrrrrrrtf rm rrmrrrrrrr*»a ryrrrrroTrrrrrryrYrynvyrroTrrrrrrrrrroTYrrrrnnRxrn' -HltMMi-H i t ft '» i 1»* A' fc "i. Aunek Dept. store UNION LAKE VILLAGE Shifts into Spring cotton and whipcream shifts sizes 5-20 12^2-241/2 *498-$998 All Your Favorite Colon by many famous makers. GtINt Tfl EXPAND We need room for our workmen to break through the walls and remodel • Charge It • R & M Charge • Michigan Bankard • Security Charge Hours: Mon.-Thurs.-Sat. 9:30 - 8:30 Fri. ’til 9:00 Sun. 10:30 • 3:00 1555 UNION LAKE RD. 363-7174 DEPT. STORE UNION uuut VILLAIN GIROUX’S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE SAVE SAVE flNAt £Y.tAR4/Vc£ SAVE SAVE All Sales Final NO DISCOUNT BEER, LIQUOR, WINE LLEWELLYN HARDWARE WILL OCCUPY OUR BUILDING ON OR ABOUT JUNE I it AND CONTINUE IN BUSINESS AT THIS ADDRESS GIROUX'S 1535 UNION LAKE ROAD UNION LAKE VILLAGE HOURS: Mon., Tuai., Wad. 10-6 Fri. and Sat. 10-9 OPEN SUN. 12-4 More Wisdom Needed in Custody Cases By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: When I married a year ago, my husband brought his eight children to live with us as he’d been given their custody by the court. (The oldest is 17.) But I have four of my own. I am worn out looking after so many and my husband is also exhausted by supporting us all. None of his children has been taught to obey and two are very rebellious. His ex-wife has a very good job but he won’t return them to her because he’s sure she’}) neglect them. Would it be wrong to return them to her? ANSWER: Has your husband asked these children whom they want to live with—their mother or you and hipi? If not, why hasn't he? Because there are many kinds of parental neglect. We neglect children if we feed them bad food or fail to prepare them for a world that will require obedi- WHAT SAVINGS.... ON "SECONDS" ■ FOR ALL OF THE 'CAREFREE' FABRICS DACRON - ORLON FIBERGLAS-ANTRON NYLON from $1.25 yd. to^2.50 yd. WASH-DRIP DRY-NO IRON! CM/C0 CORNERS. 1933 S. Telegraph, Near Pontiac Also Boco Raton, Fla. Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Mon. Nite 'til 9 Closed Sunday :ence from them. But we also {neglect them if we just grab jthem away from their mothers {without consulting their feeUngs about our action. For ttiis is i high-handed performance which they intensely resent. * * ★ They are not pots and pans to be moved about at our changes of marital partners. My suggestion is that your husband ask the children if they wish to return to their mother. If they do, ask the court to reverse its custody decision, adding the request that It assign its social agencies to help her look after them. IS IT WISE? As I’ve said before In this space, separating children from mothers is very tricky business. When child-caring institutions do it, they have to employ professional staffs to help ^ them get | away with it. As to foster homes which do it, they require almost Continu-ous support by social agencies to pull off this tricky task. Even with this support, they often fail in it. But you, in undertaking this task, get what amounts to no support at all. As you yourself say, your husband is too exhausted with the feeding of all of you that he has no strength left to help you with this trickiest of undertakings. I don’t understand this court’s willingness to hand over eight children who belong to one woman to another woman merely because she has married their father. And if I don’t know all the facts which produced this judicial act, I don’t have to. I know all I need to know about remov-jing children from mothers against their will. Announcement is made of the engage-, ment of \Danna Kay Allen to Joe Wagner. "Their parents are the Virgil G. Allens of Woodlow Street and, Mrs. Joe P. Wagrpr of Manson Street and the late Mr. Wagner. She has attended Nyack Missionary College. / mrrrrrm a e at ctis mrmxrirnrrirrrrinrra a a 6B-a'rrmTOTnmTrrrnnrr»rrrrrrmTr»TD'iTr» rrmTrrr»:mTrnrDT(>xmii^a»»nnTrmrnnr«a 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. downtown pontiac 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS-ELiVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! 790 A very Handsome Couple, with finely tailored appearance and quality construction throughout. Mr. Chair has an extra high back for added comfort. Both chairs have zippered reversible cushions. FREE PARKING Directly Across Saginaw St. from Our Store BUY ON WARD'S Convenient Credit Plan NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Only $149 Reg.$19900 Save $5000 This luxuripus, extra-long sofa that's fresh from the designers' drgwing board — not an overstock item from last year's styles. The fabric is the finest the Industry has. to offer—you'll see it on others costing $250 or more. And, you, get the kind of luxurious cushioning, deluxe comfort and durable „t)brdwood frame construction that's made Kroehler famous. Don't wait.1 Quantities are limited. Shop now. Buy now. Pay later on our convenient monthly credit plan. Now Only “You Must Be Satisfied-This We Guarantee”—Free Delivery—FE 2-4231 >b b a a b fl b b a b b a p b oo 9 K 8 8 t t p jUJUAJUJUUJUUUt B,c 2 2191JUA » XJJJLfL lUUUUUUULt XXS UJLlJUhhLiyUJUULMJUmAl^ Add sparkle to a kitchen with graceful rose sprays on cherry, checked gingham. Embroider brilliant roses on ginham cloth and curtain borders. Check size determines cross-stitch size. Pattern 790: Charts, directions. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, I New York, N.Y. 10011. Print j Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Send for Big, Big 196 8 Needlecraft Catalog — hundred of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. SO cents. New Book! “16 Jiffy Rugs’’ — knit, crochet, weave, sew hook rugs for all rooms. 50 Cents. Book of Prize Afghans. 12 complete patterns. 50 cents. Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 quilts, 50 cents. I Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents, j Book No. 3 — Quilts for {Today’s Living. New, exciting ' collection. 15 complete patterns. 150 cents. 30 ineh Deluxe HARDWIfK GAS RANGE *149“ NO MONEY DOWN L0N0 EASY TERMS Little Joe's BARGAIN HOUSE Cormr Baldwin and Wattnn TnUphont 112-1142 Open Daily to • P.M. Sat. 1A.M. to I Ml. f m. Wm f!Ss 3^-3 ____v_______■l!T. t.... m, .n GERTZ-1VAN0V To complement her bridal gown of organza and Chantilly lace, Mrs. Theodore Gertz (nee Norma Jean Ivanov) chose a pearled crown with an illusion veil. Honor attendants for the Saturday evening ceremony in Undenominational Sunday School on Highland Road, White Lake Township,' were Mrs. Frank Remenar and Warren Wiggins. Other members of the wedding party were Mrs. Robert Lorenz, Mrs. Harry Dayner, Helen Melnity, David Machin, Gerald Cline and Dennis Carrol. Terry Dayner and Kimberly Carter were flower girls. The daughter of the Nicholas E. Ivanov’s of Davisburg and son of Mrs. Dorothy L. Foster of Mechanic Street and the late Theodore Gertz Sr. were feted at the Holiday Inn, following the ceremony: The Donald R. Noels of Milford announce the recent marriage of their daughter,! Nancy Carole, tp Terry Lee Croft. Parents of the bridegroom are the Lloyd Crofts of Wixom. ★ ★ * , Honor attendants for the double rlrig ceremony in Church of Christ, South Lyon, were Yvonne St9ne and Howard Croft. Following a reception at the VFW hall, Wixom, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to the south Guests Hear Aims, News of BPW Groups Miss Noel Weds Terry L. Croft How Much Is a Homemaker Really Worth S3 Coating pork chops with seasoned flour before frying? Add a little ground ginger to the seasoned flour. How can you — a housewife — determine the value of your services in dollars and cents? i If you are among the one in three who are practically certain to have some kind of accident this year, you can figure out your worth by using a formula devised by Daniel Baldyga in Macmillan’s new book "How To Settle Your Own Insurance Claim." Mr. Baldyga, an insurance claims manager who deals with thousands of cases annually, has 'developed a method whereby a j non-professional can determine the amourft she is entitled to for her accident caused pain and inconvenience. The formula is based on probability statistics utilizing a weekly wage figure; althoughiproximately that of a domestic the day you were confined to from Mr. Baldyga’s book how1 out the bother of hiring a • the final sum exceeds presum-jservant’s lost earnings for a bed and forced to rest." much your claim is worth. You lawyer. able weekly earnings. One week. | Let’s hope the neighbor's dog will be in a position to dial- And you will not have to give t grateful woman said using the) "If you were able to get upjwon’t bite you; that you won’t lenge a settlement offer, if an up to one half of your settle- * formula was an easy as fol-jand move around the house half lowing trrecipe in a cookbook.(days the following week, then "It’s difficult to determine lost V01* capacity is, approximately earnings capacity for a housewife, but it can be done," says Mr, Baldyga. ’ "Start with the fair market value of a full lime domestic servant in the area where you liv^. Use the hourly rate as a guideline.,. Don’t forget that both full and part time lost earnings are involved.” "For example," he continues, “if you were completely confined t%bed and thus totally disabled^ for one week, then your lost earning capacity Is ap- that of a domestic's partial lostl earnings for a week. Keep a fall dowh the steps next door; insurance company prefers less men! to a lawver a« his eon. that the delivery truck won't than the formula indicates, with- Ungenw fee back into your car as you're pulling out of the garage But should you have this diary of how many hours during)type of accident, you can decide! A membership tea held Tuesday in the Lacota Road home of Helen Kinney and Mabel Smith introduced guests to the activities and aims of the Business and Professional Women’s Club. The meeting was sponsored by the Pontiac group. Members and guests were welcomed by Rosamond Haeberle, of the (Pontiac dub, who is also bylaws and, procedures chairman of the Michigan Federation. Guest speakers ware Mrs. state expansion chairman; Mrs. Philip Peterson, also o f Southfield, District 10 director and Mrs. Laula Loveless of Ferndale, district membership chairman* Forty-year member of the Pontiac club, Vera Bassett, and English exchange teacher, Barabara Graves, each, presented her views of what membership in the club meant to her. Assisting the hostesses were Mesdames E. Cleo Wiley, Gordon Rice, Russell Brackett and George PuddUck. Jackie's Ex-Cook to Write Book NEW YORK UPI — Annemarie Huste, former cook for Mrs. John F. Kennedy, said Monday she has signed a contract for publishing a cookbook. The book will contain Miss H u s t e ’ s favorite recipes. A spokesman for the Bartholomew House Lt d ., declined to disclose financial aspects of the contract, but added, “Annemarie is the highest priced author we’ve ever signed.’V Miss Huste, 2 4 - y e a r - o 1 d German blonde, was dismissed by Mrs. Kennedy two- weeks ago, apparently because she revealed her ambitions to write a cookbook and do a television show on cooking. Reportedly, Mrs. Kennedy feared her cook would discuss the former First Lady’s private life. Asked if her book would mention that she was employed by Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Huste said, "Yes, but it’s Just a matter of reference.” QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaner* Available PONTIAC MALL OPTIOAL i HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER^ OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DAILY 10 to 6 P.M. FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. & 6895 DIXIE HWY. (IN INDEPENDENCE COMMONS) Phone 623-0048 What’s Special Friday Night? ■feofo SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style ALL YOU WANT BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED ‘SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. GENUINE ?isxy DIAMOND - Sold With a Lifetime Guarantee. NEVER BFFORE a value like this Beautifully styled 6 diu mond wedding pair at a SEN SATIONALLY NEW low pact ,50 0PnV, 14k GOLD i MEN'S WEDDING BAND FREE! With Purchase of Set Abova PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St.) FE 4-1889 Dr. Chcrnay Optometrist 336 W. Maple Birmingham' Open Thursday and Friday Evening 'til 9 V ^acetate Cool, colorful wash n wear rayon crepes* In BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M PONTIAC CLARKSTQN 200 North Saginaw 1 0460 Dixie Highway Just North of Waterford Hill DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 Mrs. Romney Gives Talk Can You Help Lonesome Ones? Childhood to most is filled with pleasant memories. To emotionally disturbed children, vhowever, life is lonely and empty. Volunteers are desperately needed to be companions to disturbed children in hospitals and local clinics. The V o 1 u n t e e r would be a part of the staff and would be consulted concerning the youngster’s progress in staff meetings. The hour spent with the boy or girl would be the only one he or she experiences in the area of human understanding. Here is an excellent opportunity to become a friend to a lonely child. For information please contact BUY, SELL, TRADE---------USE,the Oakland County Volunteer PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Bureau, Birmingham. Following luncheon yesterday in Central Methodist Church, Mrs. George Romney chats with arrangements cochairmen, (from left) Mrs. Charles Hawley and Mrs. Frank Voll Jr. Mrs. Hawley is Oakland County Extension Home Economist Pontiac Pros Photos by Ed vandorworp for Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service, sponsors of this first annual College Day for Women. Mrs. Voll, of Rochester, belongs to University Extension Study Group. RAYON FINE QUALITY TAFFETA rayon taffeta lity non qua beaut ful feet nbow for are etc party ses nos YD SlBiH AT OUB NEW STORE AT 1125 N. PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE to Women Lenore Romney, chief supporter of political aspirant George Romney, addressed a gathering of about 300 women, members of Extension Study1 Groups pf Oakland County, in Pontiac Wednesday. It was the first annual College Day for Women luncheon and took place in Central Methodist Church. ★ ★ ★ Her beautiful contralto ringing with sincerity, Mrs. Romney attacked the? subject of “Piiblic Apathy, Concern or Indifference." She drew a parallel between the aims of our effort in Vietnam and the present state of society here in America. ★ ★ ★ Saying, “We either have a society governed by laws or by whim," she continued, "wel should change it (a law) when| we don’t like it, but we don’t break it, or we have chaos.” ★ A ★ She emphasized the importance of the role of the homemaker as a moulder of the future and urged her listeners to start with themselves, by “improving the quality of our own lives.” STUDENT UNREST Touching on the student unrest at Columbia University, Mrs. Romney said she was shocked and horrified at the results of “students trying to take matters Into their own hands.” She suggested that the obliteration of moral guidelines has created a vacuum on college campuses. To abolish restrictions because they are unenforceable, e.g. the coed dorm-visiting niles, is an abandonment of responsibility on the part of administrations, she added. ★ ★ ★ The morning session was taken up with three class sessions, “History of Michigan” by Dr. Douglas Dunham of Michigan State University social s c 1 e n ce department; j.).YeueFaa^Tr«&’’by-MES* Joanne Harvey, genealogist; and “Drugs in Today’s Society,” with speaker Dr. William King, psychiatrist of Pontiac State Hospital. Drained canned onions may be heated in a skillet in a little butter and honey. Putlac Pm. Photo, by Ktf Vandorworp Examining display of some of the materials available to extension study groups are (from left) Mrs. Maurice Bennett of Holly, member of Study Group 1020, and Mrs. Gerald Ffederiksen of Waterford Hill Terrace. She is a member of Oakland Suburbanites Study Group. stuns <41 1811 ill tfH 97 5 i L: the embroidered *yp-shirtdress I Bowed bodice on a belted permanent-pleat, flare skirt... in easy-carn Dacron® polyester batiste. Sky blue or mint ice. ^lO sizes 14Vi to 26Vi and 38 to 46 ane midi-heeled ane T-slings... soft kid leather with shiny rays of patent from the rounded toel Red Carpet® cushioned Revelations® by Desco ... in black on white, *12 white on white ... o coffee kid on. bone. medium 7'to 12 (B, C) \ wide 6 to 12 (D, E) x-wide 5 to 11 (EE, EEE) Order by mall or phone 682-7500, Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.s and 4% tax. The Pontiac Mall WRINKLE-SHED FRESH FABRIC crisply defining the front pleats, also making this a delightful easy-care skimmer PASTEL-AND-WHITE FRESH LOOK pointing up the plaid fabric, an Avril* blend of long-lasting smoothness and wear ■OUCH-OF-WHITE FRESH LACE low-torso band with velvet ribbon weaving through, and starchy-prim trim at neck bright & COIRRFGL SPORTSWEAR FABRICS For the Big dnd Tall Man In tha Family, Plaasa Refer to Our Blf Man's Shop at 14051 Grand Itfvar or M00 Van oyka JUNIOR SIZES 7 TO 15 Avril® TM of FMC Corp. PONTIAC 200 Nerth Saginaw QuaUtyTraining i bythe Famous Instructor - LOPEZ (For Maximum Training Only 40 Students Trained Each Year.) Pablo’s School of Beaily Draytoi Plain OR 3-0222 Striking .prints and beautiful solids in a wide array of colors. Tightly woven 100% cotton, ideal for shorts, slacks, play-wear. Choose from a beautiful collection of fine quality drip-dry fabrics. The prints are small a nd vivid,. NEVER-PRESS * COTTON PRINTS The 100% — cotton fabric that HM needs ironing. Ideal for dresses, skirts and sportswear. 36” wide. 1 DACRON/COTTON DOTTED SWISS 6LAMA AND PLISSE CREPES A wonderful ght fab- color- rayon lovely prints 65% P ® r manentl.y olyes- ter* 25 Vo cot- puckered. Remember Mother's Day May 12th CHARGE ACCOUNT . PLA^D... FRESH AS CAN BE! Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. great looks from the fashion centers of the world our little spring through.summer coatings Equally well bred for day or evening wear. Up-dated for now in fly-front slims, gentle flares and double breasted stylings. Quite something for misses in sizes 8 through 18 in black, navy, beige and new pales. A good item for Mother’s Day, too. 10 88 Misses' Coots (not at Gross# Point#, Wyandotte) Ingenious ... the easy-fitting shift that ends in easy-moving pants. All set for dash-about ease, looking quite delightful in tank top and empire lines and shirt looks to wrap, straight ‘ and pleated leg stylings. Lots of colorings. Misses’ sizes 8 to 10. See them todayl .7' d44 a through g—misses’, misses’ petites, half sizes h, j, k—juniors, junior petites Assembled at Sears ... wardrobe winners that answer that what-to-wear problem at a Sears mini price that won’t tax your budget. You’ll find lots of great ways to put yourself together ... 1 and 2 parts, tunics with new square necks,, easy skimmers, shifts and overbloUses with slim skirt stylings. Wonderful easy-caring blends, too. Dacron® polyesters, Amel and nylons, rayon and silks, Arnel® triacetate and Fortrel® polyesters. New fashions, new colors and new interests in sizes for all. Misses' Dross Dept., Jr. & Jr. P#tlt# Shop (hot ot Gr6ss# Point#, Wyandotte) Your Choice 98 Use Your Sears Chirge Misses' Sportswear (not ot Gross# Point#, Wyondottt) Open Monday* Thursday* Friday* Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday* Wednesday 9 to 5 >30 ___——jf . 'i*i", \ S' Sears I Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. You Get Style...Beauty...the Best Comfort... ALL for Our Low Price! CHARMING FRENCH PROVINCIALI 6 PIECE BED ENSEMBLE Wa include all tbit: • 2 French Provincial, Antique Whito twin six* beds, richly detailed with gold highlights. • 2 Quality Innerspring Mattresses constructed for healthful, comfortable rest. e 2 Matching box spring units. ■Bffl GLOBE FURNITURE QUALITY Greatest Bedtime Story Ever Told! SPECIAL PURCHASE! combination sale! We include 2 innerspring mattresses, plus 2 box springs, plus 2 twin size beds in French Provincial, Early American or Contemporary AUTHENTIC COLONIAL MAPLEl 6 PIECE BED ENSEMBLE We Include all this: e 2 Maple twin sixe beds in Authentic Colonial style. Rich, hand rubbed Nutmeg Maple finish e 2 Quality Innerspring Mattresses designed to give you deep down comfort; restful sleep, e 2 Matching Box Springs HWY. at TELEGRAPH PHONE 334-4934 • FREE PARKING EXCITING DANISH MODERN! 6 PIECE BED ENSEMBLE We Include all this: e 2 Smart Contemporary styled Danish Modem twin she beds in rich walnut finish. / e 2 Quality Innerspring Mattresses built for comfort and restful sleep. e 2 Matching box spring units. FURNITURE CO. THE PONTIAC PRE$SrU;HUHSDAl^ 2/1 mr font 301 DuPont “Ml" NYLON byBIGELOW rm BIGELOW “501” Nylon Carpet Your Choice of Colors Plains or Tweeds :s $ Plush Vt” Padding Installed 9** ^ BIGELOW’S APPROVED ACRYLIC 10.75 p«*p s«i- y«i. Installed In Plain Colors 14 Decorative Colors to Choose From Installation On Any Selection By Our Own Custom Mechanics Custom Made Draperies Large Selection of Fabrics To Choose From McCANDLESS CARPETS Corner of Perry and Pike 1 N. Perry Open ’til 9 Fri. FE 4-2531 The John C. Hartleys of Cadillac^ Street announce the 'betrothal of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Wayne R. Hutchinson. He is the son of the Everett Hutchinsons of Woodland Street. The betrothal of Betty Ann Macklem to Michael A. Lamptdn is announced by her parents, the Leon A. Macklems of Romeo. The bride-groom-to-lfe is the son of Mrs. Floyd C. Lampton of Livonia and the late Mr. Lampton. A November wedding is being planned. All Week Special... SaveAl.11 ^ SOLID milk CHOCOLATE 2-POUND BAR ONLY Reg. price $2.80 Special only 1.69 You save $1.11 Our finest milk chocolate coating in a two-pound bar that’s easy to break into bite-sized chunks. Solid Milk Chocolate "Breakers” make great candy breaks. Give your budget a break, too! Special price offered only by Sanders Stores and Supermqrket Departments April 25 through May 4, 1968. CANDY AT ITS BEST I / When Should a Wife JustStayHome? By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management What lire we coming to when women feel they have to justify staying at home with the kids instead of going off to work? I’ve come to expect the mailS that asks ‘,‘whyf shouldn't I get * job?” But to , day's change ofj pace reflects a yearning for thel old-time security summed up FEELEY in ‘‘woman’s place is in the home.” Writes Mrs. E. H., of Rochelle, Illinois: -Dear Miss Feeley: When my husband died two years ago, all I could think about wax' finding work to tfle care of my family. I did, but have forfeited the veteran’s widow’s pension and some Social Security, because my income was “over limits.” I’m even paying the VA for their overpayments to me in 1966. I suppose I’m really looking for an excuse to quit, since I have three young children at home. I worry about my second-grader, who comes home to an empty house so many times (her older brother and; sister have extra-curricular ac-l tivlties. I don’t>feel they should be! deprived of simply because I’m at work. I only know there’s a definite pleasure on my day off to see the big grin on my little girl’s face when she comes in the door to find me home. It will be difficult to give up a $200-plus-a-month job. I know Social Security was not created to get rich on, either. However, would I not be ahead to be home — less wardrobe, car expense, lunches, etc.? Also, more economical cooking. And It’s certainly true that I’m usually too exhausted and inclined to be HI. I am 50, and the personnel director of my company informed me that to get any place there, one would have to stay at least 20 years, full time! What is your opinion? Of course, what I really want you to say is “Quit!” But the idea of boredom and loneliness frightens me. Is there really enough at home to ‘‘stay busy?” Dear Mrs. H.: If three young children can’t keep you busy, balancing your new budget will — minus that $200 a month salary. So I’ll say , H 1 ifi AP Wirephoto Miss Ruth Armstrong didn’t have to comment as she flashed this expression while she checked the hemline on a miniskirt during a recent shopping spree to eye the modern fashions in New Orleans. Miss Armstrong, who is 74, resides in a home for the elderly. ‘ Alumnae Group to Meet The Ponchartrain Room of the Detroit Athletic Club will be the setting Saturday for a noon luncheon sponsored by the Detroit Alumnae of St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, Ind. Prospective students, area alumnae and. their mothers will be present to hear speaker, Sister Charles Borremeo, CSC on “The Sister: Image of a Changing Church." ★ ★ ★ Guests from the college Include Mrs. Katharine Dooley,; editor of "The Courier” and jVfiss Helen Carroll, alumnae director. ' ★ ★ ★ Mrs. William J. Markley of Birmingham is luncheon chairman. Reception committee members from this area include Kathy McGuire, Mrs. G. Jules B i c k e 1, Mrs. J. P. McGuire, Natalie Lund, Mrs. A. Wayne Klein, Mrs. William House, Mrs. Joseph Puertos, Mrs. R. L. Polk and Mary Wills. the magic word with confidence: Quit. Actually, you’ve probably been spending around $70 a month on job-related expenses anyway. Statistics show that the average woman with a family who holds down a regular job must allot from 30 to 40 per cent of her income to all those expenses you mentioned, plus some others you didn't mention Reinforce Buttons As soon as you have finished sewing on the buttons on any new garment, go over each button and put a dab of clear nail polish in the center, covering the thread that holds the button. These buttons will stay on ever so much longer in spite of children’s rough treatment. This can save a lot of time spent in resewing button. — such as office donations, coffee breaks, upkeep o f clothing and shoes. So, If you can figure^ out a way to make do with-the^ Social Security and pension that you’ll be entitled to when you're no longer earning* then I’d say both you and the children stand to gain. Perhaps as they grow, and their wants do, too, you can review the job situation. You’ll still be young enough, and they’ll be old enough. The following letter, in the same mail, ought to boost your morale: Dear Miss Feeley: You don’t seem to say much about the happy housewives who don’t want to hold down a job outside the home — and who wear pretty housedresses, keep their hair looking nice and enjoy doing the ironing watching TV or listening to the radio. Mrs. A. N., Haines City, Fla. University C/ufcT Sets o Date The Village Woman’s Club will be the setting for the May 10 annual meeting and bridge luncheon of the University of Minnesota Women’s Club. ★ Sr * Beginning with a social hour at 11:30 a m., hostesses at the event will be Mrs. CarlNeppcr and Mrs. Howard! Green. \ Highlight of the meeting will be a report of the nominating committee. Mrs. Howard C. Kuhn (nee Virginia Muldoon) was awarded a BA degree recently from Oakland University. Mrs. Kuhn, who received her degree from the School of Elementary Education, resides on East1 Boulevard South. Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Combine Corrective Vision with Restful Protection Vows Renewed NEW YORK M - The six sons and six daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Giattino were bn hand to shower their parents with rice as they left St. Benedict’s Church in the Bronx after the couple renewed their marriage vows on their 50th wedding anniversary. BENfFRAN KLIN* OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 | Sunday 10-5 I 2371 Orchard Lake Rd. (In the Sylvan Shopping Cantor) NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. ----!------,----:--------_------.--_____________________ 48 N. Saginaw Street PARK FREE PRESCRIPTION 1 SUNGLASSES | Everyone who wean regular or g*:; Invito glasses can have the tame £:£: corrective lenses in - prescription sunglasses. Sears optome- Ijv:-: trisiA^ offer e from eye examination to finished glasses in a variety of frame designs. Come in or phone for an appointment. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES • Eyes examined and glasses fitted by staff optometrists • Lenses duplicated • Prescriptions filled • Frames replaced while yon wait • Optical repairs available while you wait Acmtym tO' Enkutcfi/ Wvu Chwwv o/uL vSIumjU' Wm Uou; Cwt&l Luggage In elegant paisley print that is sturdy, ightweight, and glamorous. Inner pockets, ties, and zipper closing. Complete Nested ! Set of 6 $36 16" to 17" 18" to 19" 20" to 21" *5 $6 *7 OPTICAL DEPTS. Grand River-Oakman Gratiot-Van Dyke Highland Park Lincoln Park Livonia Mall Macomb Mall Oakland Mall Pontiae OPTOMETRISTS Dr. H. Bronson Dr. ¥. Littlejohn Dr. V. Pelletier Dr. J. Drapeau Dr. L. Yaffa Dr. E. Schulte Dr. E. Ondre Dr. A. Sumeracki Dr. ¥. Sanders Dr. M. Geldhof Dr. Si Linick Dr. E. Stepkowicx Dr. A. Nagro Dr. O. Manlove Dr. J. Morof Remember, You Can Charge It At Sean for properfitting of children's feet, 456 different sits and width combi nations srs necessary. HACK' expert- fitters jftave evailable the greatest size rknge known to the Shoe business:.. and quality to boot HaCK SHOE COMPANY 235 PIERCE Special Purchase SALE . SPRING COATS Values to $40 24“ • Great Buys for you • All the tjjew Looks • junior, Petite, Misses Coat Salon Second Floor SPECIAL SELLING -Atdwt> NYLON HOSE Reg. $1.50 pair BO)^OF 3 PAIR ’395 Mother never has enough hose, give her a box in new summer shades. Sizes 8Vfe to ill Short, Average, Tall. Fine Fabric All new summer shades to complete her outfits. Sizes 6V2 to 8. *2 Ti*4 Charming New Summer Smart new vinyls, crocheted or beaded straws. *6 * *12 others to $25 iwe decided to abolish them,” declared Brown. “We shouldn’t allow these corrupt justices to continue In office.” Sen. John Toepp, R-Cadillac objected. ★ ★ ■ ★ Some justices have been caught taking funds,” he said “But not all of them were laymen. A crook is a crook whether he is a layman or a lawyer. It is not fair to call all of them corrupt.” Toepp estimated there are some 3,000 justices Of the peace 4tL.Adichigan,,^omfiJ^m«LMl some lawyers. His amendment proposed that, under the so-called “grandfather clause,” the nonlawyers be allowed to run for district judge seats against lawyers. ‘NOT FAIR^ “It is not fair to legislate them out of office,” Toepp said of the; nonlawyer justices “Some of the laymen are just as good as the lawyers. You don’t have to have a law degree to handle this so-called ‘poor man’s court’.” The Toepp amendment was given preliminary approval on a 13-5 vote. Less than half the Senate members were recorded in a show of hands. A similar amendment failed in the House. Opponents of the proposal predicted it also would be defeated in the Senate on the final showdown vote, House Votes for Pay Setters LANSING (AP) - Most folks would love the power to set their own salaries, but Michigan legislators who have that power — are thinking of giving it away. The House Wednesday gave 81-19 approval to a proposed constitutional amendment creating an executive compensation commission which would set pay scales for the governor, lieutenant governor, Supreme Court justices and lawmakers. ★ ★ ★ Currently, the Legislature sets salaries for itself and the other officials, and lawmakers’ pay cannot be raised during their terms. The no-raise provision would be erased by the House-passed measure. The House passed 69-30 a Senate-approved bill deleting a provision of the State School Code forbidding dissemination of birth control education, information or advice. ★ Sr ★ Approved 79-26 was another Senate-passed bill, authorizing public school district^ 'to provide, in elementary and secondary schools and adult education classes, “whdlesome and comprehensive education and instruction in sex education.” The bill, Introduced by Sen. Lorraine Beebe, R*Dearbom, requires the State Department of Education to help local districts dealring to set up sax education programs and to make materials available. —T 1 CHARGE IT - FRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 to 9 HAVE A BETTER LAWN NOW WITH GREEHFIEID AMD ACME IAWM AMD GARDEN PRODUCTS °00Of GREEN POWER ... GET GRASS SEED FREE! GREEN POWER Builds Better Grass 10,000 SQ. FT.* 5,000 SQ. FT. *8.95 *4.95 Green Power builds award winning lawns thru its balanced formula ... it makes your lawn a deeper, richer green fast and keeps it that way longer. 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Mi rJ7 ^ pqy c/iecfe| for more at Kmart’s discount prices GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ft Wm - Eg B—14 rjz rTv^r™ n Marinades Will Tenderize Meat Marinades usually call to mind pot roasts, chuck steak or any number of other good meat dishes. Actually we may steep just about any food we like in a spicy mixture of oil, acid and herbs. ! These recipes for beefRe<* Ylae Marinade marinade are designed for two different tastes — one' is basically a wine sauce; the second is much more spicy. Both use the basic combination of acid, oil, herbs and Tabasco, the red pepper sau£e that’s a must for beef. When preparing the Red Wine Marinade for Shoulder Steak, keep all the ingredients in a tenderizing action anil carry the flavor of the pepper and' spices throughout 1he meat. This is a subtly tougher cut of meat but overa.lght marinating will make jit i most tender, succulent entree. for Shoulder Steak > 2-pound shoulder steak 1 cup red wine Vi cup lemon juice 1 garlic clove 1 bay leaf 1 tedspoon salt 1 teaspoon dried leaf marjoram from heat, IQ to IB minutes on each side to desired degree of doneness. Cut steak into very thin slices. Makes 4 to 6 servings.-" Tabasco kerb Marinade for Chock Steak Vi cup lime juice or vinegar V4 cup salad oily Vi teaspoon sugar •1 teaspoon dry mustard Vt teaspoon, each dried leaf thyme and basil Vi teaspoon powdered rosemary 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon Tabasco steak, fusing chuckj • MARINATED STEAK - This Shoulder • Steak has been marinated overnight in a 1 Red Wine Marinade of wine, oil, herbs and Tabasco liquid red pepper seasoning. It’s a succulent entree served with broiled tomatoes and fresh bread. Vi teaspoon Tabasco , „ ,, .. , ■■ Pul steak in (loss or enamel ““ glass or enamel dish. Stainless I container. Combine remaining ]}! .. steel may also be used but notfogredients; pour over steak.j *. . aluminum or porous containers.] Marinate in refrigerato rj ____ overnight, turning once. When ready to cook, line broiler pan under rack with aluminum foil. Place meat on broiler rack. Broil 5 inches! LADYLIKE POPCORN-Pour Vi cup butter, melted over 5 quarts popped popcorn. Spread on baking sheet. _ Combine 4 teaspoons grated lemon peel, Vi cup sugar and.,,, Vi cup teaspoon mace. Sprinkle over buttered popcorn. Place in 325-degree oven for 3 to 5 minutes. Makes 5 If you have one, turn the steak with a wooden spoon. As the steak stands in the Tabasco and spice mixture, the acid and oil will begin the $wirI Melted Chocolate in Orange Filling Mash Avocado for a Spread 'This recipe for Orange Chif-itom and sides of a 9-inch pie| stirring constantly, until mix-melted chocolate and stir only $n Pie is proof that there’s no pan.. Chill. Sprinkle gelatine on ture coats a spoon. Do not until chocolate is swirled evenly mason for oranges to take sec-fthewater letstand 5 boil. |through mixture. Pour into minutes to soften 1 Add softened gelatine and stir crumb-lmed pie, pan. Using a, Use frozen tortiUas ipstead of nunuies 10 souen. . 6 tablespoon, drizzle remaining bread, with a hot chili spread. until gelatine is dissolved. Chill mejted chocolate in fine lines for the brave, and let the fiesta across top of pie. Chill until begin. orange juice]juice and remaining Vi, cup! Fold in beaten egg whites and]firm.^ ]water. • C«ok over low heat,|whipped cream. Add half the} Makes one 9-inch pie. with refreshing, tangy flavor The product responsible for the} Combine egg yolks, sugar,. I JJ J sunshiny tang and rich, full j orange juice concentrate, lemon lightly thickened flavor is frozen concentrate. it it •Unlike home-squeezed orange jiuce, frozen orange juice is a Vend of juices from several varieties of oranges, selected at the degree of ripeness when flavor, color, body and Vitamin C content are at the peak of perfection. ; • ORANGE CHIFFON PIE ; 2 cups chocolate wafer ; crumbs 34 cup melted butter o r *’ margarine unflavored • I envelope j gelatine • 1 cup water ‘3 egg yolks & cup sugar ;1 can (6 ounces) frozen • orange juice concentrate, I; thawed talffespoonsTfrozen’"Te'mon ^juice i 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten M cup (Vi pint) heavy cream, £ whipped Vt cup semi-sweet chocolate f pieces, melted Mix crumbs with butter, P9ress mixture evenly over bot- Fruit Sauce Gives Duckling Glamour npe GUACAMOLE (Avocado Appetizer) 2 medium-s i z e d, very avocados. 2 medium-sized ripe peeled tomatoes 1 small onion, grated very fine 2 tablespoons chili powder 1 tablespoon olive oil 2 teaspoons (1 each) lime and lemon juice Dash of paprika 2 teaspoons salt (more or less) Freshly ground pepper to taste Vi teaspoon coriander (or more to taste Mash avocados with fork. Add ORANGE CHIFFON PIE — A"chocolate wafer crust and melted chocolate morsels set off the tangy chiffon filling of this pie prepared with frozen orange juice concentrate. Some of the melted chocolate is swirled through the filling as well as drizzled over the top. ^ A fruit-flavored sauce complements roast duck. Roust Duck Christine 3 to 5 pound duckling 1 tablespoon each sugar and wine vinegar Grated rind and juice of 2 oranges and 2 lemons Roast duck in a very hot (450 degrees) oven for 1V4 to 1% j hours or until skin is crisp and the other ingredients and stir leg joint moves easily. into a paste that has texture WWW and is not too smooth. - In a small saucepan over low! This dish is best if made im-heat, cook the sugar and vine-!mediately before serving. But gar until sugarDegins to cara-!if you want to make it a bit melize; add fruit juice. Pour off ahead of time, be sure to put fat from roasting pan; add!avocado seed in the spread and juice mixture to pan and stir]wrap the dish tightly with foil over low heat to get up brown}or cellophane wrap so it will particles; simmer about 10 min- not darken, utes; add grated rind. } Serve with Tostaditas or Pass sauce with duck. Makes crackers. Makes 3 cups of 4 servings. spread. Alt ptyfpQSt [CARROTS ss 10 LETTUCE % 15 u.* Ho •SSf CELERY a 25 ONIONS a -10 RADISH-2f15° GRAPEFRUIT 659 CABBAGE ss».10 PEPPERS ss 3 -29 ORANGES 49 POTATOES Mich U.S. «>TOC 20 No. l lb. FOYERS a ... 29c Round U.S. Choice JWJWjw / STEAK GRADE 1 ASSORTED 0 IE A LUNCH MEAT i 00 SPARERIBS ib.69e/ FRESH GROUND JAa HAMBURGER ». 49 PICNICS *337 SMOKED POLISH jh. SAUSAGE ? . 49 BACON 3..897® j'i BOLOGNA o. 3Se SALAD .. 39‘MfcLJl gn» STOKELY BEANS Oroon ISVz-oz. PEAS Mb. L%m« CORN cream or whole 1-lb. 1-oz. LSlisd PEAS & CARROTS w* HR| CARROTS i Lb. i- 95® SUPERMARKET Open Weekly 9-9-* Frl., Sat. 9-9 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL * J. at City Side Super Laundry Detergent King Size 5-lbs. 4-ozs. Spartan Frozen Strawberries 4/88° 10-oz. pkg. Golden Florida Rjpa Oranges or Bananas Grapefruit 59' Cucumbers or Green Peppers 12 erber. ABYWEAR National Baby Week or 49c Qerber Pull-on Shirts er Deluxe Training Pants Reg. 69c Campbell’s Chioken Noodle, Cream of Mushroom — lO'/a-oz., pork It Boons 1-lb. eon mix or match. I Maxwell House * 1 Coffee 1 ic ! I 1-lb. can I | limit 1 with coupon | OPEN SUNDAY 1 Gold M.d*l 1 1 Flour ' : 39* ! I 5-lb. bag I | limit 1 with coupon Sun. Hrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1716 Jeslyii 1 Block. North of Wilton Bl»d. SUPJER MARKET mm in wOm Use Two Kinds of Gelatin—Not Inte The question put to me by one Iof our readers was what is the difference between unfiavored igelatin and the powdered By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor -pooh; eMr f-goofl ■ftfy-mt and a telephone conversation I gelatins we buy for desserts and had recently with a puzzled salads? , cook are responsible for this not INTERCHANGEABLE I she had substituted two \ 'Afi’. * I tablespoons of flavored gelatin The other night I was making foi- 'the same amount of otti of my favorite molded j unflavored gelatin specified in her redpe. It didn’t work and salads. The recipe calls for frozen orange Juice. ★ * * This I had, but I discovered a can of orange - pineapple concentrate and decided tcT use that. I was putting canned pineapple in the salad. To my dismay, when checked, the salad the next morning, it was still soupy. Oily then did I remember that frozen pineapple juice is like fresh pineapple; it prevents gelatin from setting. What could I do? First of all, I dissolved some unfiavored gelatin in cold water and added it to the salad liquid. Then I heated that/mixture. That did two things; it melted the new gelatin and changed the character of the frozen pineapple juice. Then the salad would set. her salad was soupy Uke mine. Unfiavored gelatin is a pure protein substance which swells on contact with a liquid and dissolves in a hot liquid. One tablespoon (the amount in each package) will gel two cups of ^liquid. In a 1-quart saucepan combine sugar, coffee powder, gelatin and salt. Beat together milk and egg yolks; gradually add to gelatin mitxure. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture coats spoon (about 8 minutes) Remove from heat. Stir vanilla. Place in largo mixing bowlf chill until mixture thickens CHERRY slightly. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add cream of tartar and beat until soft peaks form. I measure, then add water to Gradually add sugar and beat make 114 cups. Bring liquid to a until sugar is dissolved and j boll, then pour ofcr gelatin and •j peaks fold over. stir until gelatin Is dissolved. Fold egg Whites and whipped ■* * ****** Co01’ cream Into coffee mixture. Pour| Cut cherries in halves. Stir into 5 cup ring mold. Cut with knife to reduce air holes. Chill until firm. Unmold; serve with sweetened whipped cream and chocolate curls. Makes 6-8 servings. In| Your old standby, flavored ; gelatin, thickens this cherry-cottage cheese mold. cherries into the coded gelatin along with the cottage cheese, mayonnaise and almonds. Blend In evaporated milk. ,___ Chill until mixture begins to set, then laddie into a well oiled 1% to 2 quart mold. ChiU set, about I to 4 hours. " 10 to 12 servings. y*Twof oz. packages of ehenF gelatin may be used In place of the I oz. package. So, profit from my experience, ah ye cooks. Don’t use frozen ■ pineapple, frozen pineapple juice or fresh pineapple in gelatin mixtures and exepct them to set. * freeze Patties fo freeze hamburger meat to be used at a future date, shape injo individual patties& separat ing the patties with waxed paper; then wrap and freeze. Flavored gelatin, says Woman’s Day Encyclopedia of Cookery which Is my authority today, is a commercial mixture of unfiavored gelatin, sugar, salt, acides, flavorings and certified coloring. There is only one rule to follow with both these products. Read and follow the directions on the package. If you’ve never used unfiavored gelatin, the following recipe is a good way to begin. ' MOCHA MOLD V* cup sugar 3 tablespoons instant coffee powder 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unfiavored gelatin Y« teaspoon salt 1 Vi cups milk 3 egg yolks % teaspoon vanilla extract 3 egg whites V* teaspoon cream of tartar 6 tablespoons sugar % cup whipping cream, whipped Sweetened whipped cream Chocolate curls AND ALMOND GELATIN MOLD Vi cup chopped or sliced blanched almonds 1 pkg. (6 oz.) cherry flavored gelatin* 1 can U lb.) dark sweet pitted cherries •'~“-T V4 cup water 1 carton (16 oz.) creamed cottage cheese Vi cup mayonnaise 1 cup evaporated milk Place almonds in a shallow pan and! toast in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) until lightly browned, about 5 to 8 minutes. Cool before using. Place gelatin in a medium size mixing bowl. Drain liquid from cherries Into a pint CHERRY AND ALMOND MOLD MOCHA MOLD Chewy Oats Cookies Are Good Travelers Put Desserts in Refrigerator PINEAPPLE SHERBET Cream Mold Flavored With Cinnamon For a lovely dessert after a walk, try this delicate molded cinnamon cream with fresh strawberries. MOLDED CINNAMON CREAM i sticks cinnamon, 2 inches I long VA cups light cream l cup sugar I envelope unfiavored gelatin |k cup cold water | cup sour cream l teaspooi| pure vanilla extract Fresh, frozen or canned fruit Heat for 10 minutes (do not bell) cinnamon, light cream and sugar. Soften gelatin in cold water and stir into hot cream mixture. Gelatins aiie used in frozen desserts and refrigerator cakes. Hiey prevent large crystals from forming in ice cream. PINEAPPLE-BUTTERMILK SHERBET , 1 can - (9 oz.) crushed pine-, apple 1 envelope unfiavored gelatin 3 cups buttermilk % cup sugar ★ A Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Sprinkle gelatin over reserved juice; let stand 5 minutes; dissolve over boiling water. Combine buttermilk, drained pineapple, sugar and dissolved gelatin; stir until sugar dissolves. * ★ ★ Pour into refrigerator tray; freeze until firm around edges, but soft in center. Turn into chilled bowl; beat well. Return to refrigerator tray; freeze until firm. Makes about 1 quart sherbet. Bake hearty, good-tasting cookies for your boys and girls overseas or away at school. Beware of the fragile, fancily frosted ones that can’t take a trip. These Coconut Oat Drops are ideal travelers. A generous amount of rolled oats gives them crisp yet chewy texture so that the cookies hold up well for shipping. The toastiness of oats combined with subtle sweetness of flavor in addition to added flaked coconut yield good nourishment. Breakfast cereals, when used as an ingredient in recipes, make contributions of protoin, B vitamins, and minerals. A good way to wrap these cookies for mailing is in foil or saran, six to eight cookies in a pack. Coconut Oak Drop Cookies 2V« cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt Get//) O/t Tfiese Fboc/Bargains MUf Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon soda 2 cups rolled oats, quick or regular, uncooked Vi cup shortening Mi cup butter or margarine 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar, packed 2 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup chopped pecans 1 can (3V4 ounce) flaked coconut Sift together flouF, salt, baking powder, and soda. Stir in oats. Cream shortening and butter or margarine. Add sugars, eggs, and van ill *; cream until fluffy. Stir in dry ingredients. Add pecans and coconut; mix well. Chill dough. Shape rounded tablespoonfuls of dough into balls. Place 2 inches apart on greased baking sheet. Flatten with fork. Bake in moderate oven (350) degrees) until done and lightly browned, .12 to 15 minutes. Yield: about 5 dozen cookies. " Cool and chill until mixture begins to thicken. Remove cinnamon. -Beat sour cream until smooth and fluffy. Fold into the mixture along with vanilla extract. ORANGE REFRIGERATOR CAKE 2 11-ounce cans Japanese Mandarin oranges 1 6-ounce package lemon flavored gelatin 1 cup cold water 18 to 20 lady fingers, split 2 cups heavy cream, whipped ■ * * * Drain juice from Mandarin oranges; if necessary,, add enough water to make 2 cups, and bring to boil. Dissolve gelatin in hot liquid; add cold water, and cool until mixture is syrupy. Line bottom and sides of 9” spring form pan with lady fingers. Fold syrupy mixture into whipped cream with Man darin oranges, reserving a suf- Tum into oiled individual ... m . molds or into an oiled 1-quart,»dcB* 9“““* of th« foments mold. Chill until firm and ready to serve. Unmold and serve with fresh, frozen fruit. Six pqrtlons. or canned for garnishing. Pour into lined cake pan, and chill for several hours, or overnight. Makes 10 servings. REFRIGERATOR CAKE ’Indian River GRAPEFRUIT 6 far 49c Head LETTUCE Size 24 2 for CARROTS Mb. Package TL for 19* CILERY Size 24 25* 1 Bunch BANANAS 13* Mb. FLOWERS All Varieties 1 Flat $479 (8 Dcz.) A ■TABLES Tomatoes, Poppers, Sweet Onion*, Cabbage and many ethers. & ■ qo 1 FLAT ' ”15 Get the Best for Less at * Corner of Olarketon and Sashabaw Roads V* Mils North *1 lashabaw Ixtt Open Belly, ixoopt Monday, 11HO to lilO) tun. *tH7if8 SALADS Potato Macaroni Cole Slaw 39 c Lb. EG0S •T Oo$1 LARGE If Z I 00 WHOLE red, FRYERS Bazlay Famous A Family Favorite HMIBURSEIW M4§1 In 3 Pound or Moro Paokagot Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN P0NTIA0 4348 Ditto Highway DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 7 P.M. Wednesday 9:00 A.M. to StSO P.M. Thurs. Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to I P.M. CLOSED , Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to Sundays 9 A.M. to I P.M SED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Pony AT MADISON ' OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to SPJL 1 n dBBUI TH E PCXN-II AC JPRE>SS, .TJLX URSD AY, JMAY j£,.10.fig SPRINGTIME CASSEROLE - Deviled eggs top a tabasco-flavored casserole for a springtime buffet. Under a zesty cheese sauce you’ll find fresh asparagus. Use plentiful eggs also in cheese pie and in salad. Serve Beans in Mustard “Mustard Beans” is a fast and easy way to bring new in terest to canned Blue Lake green beans, those favorite, stringless beans from the Northwest. Dill weed, onion and beef consomme contribute their flavors, too, making this recipe a tasty way to serve green beans when you are serving beef or ham. Mustard Beans 1 can (1 lb.) cut Blue Lake green beans 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon instant minced onion or I tablespoon finely chopped onion % cup undiluted canned consomme 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash dill weed 2 tablespoons butter or mar- *.. Drain beans. Combine cornstarch, onion, consomme, mustard and dill weed; stir until smooth. Cook, stirring, until mixture comes to boil and is thickened. Stir in butter and beans; heat. Makes 4 or 5 servings. Lumps are OK Lumps in evaporated milk are formed by the solids settling during storage. The Consumer and marketing Service says the lumps do not harm the milk. To prevent lumping, turn or shake at frequent intervals during storage? Deviled Eggs Top for New Casserole Ralph Waldo Emerson said it: | “There is always a best way of doing everything, if it be to boil an egg.” And the proper way to boil an egg is, strangely enough, not to boil it. For best flavor and tender quality, lower the eggs carefully into rapidly boiling water. Turn down the heat immediately and allow the eggs to cook just under the boil for the required length of time. Vi teaspoon salt lVi cups milk % teaspoon Tabasco 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese Melt butter in saucepan; blend in flour and salt. Gradually add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Add Tabasco and cheese; stir until cheese melts. Asparagus Wash 2 pounds asparagus; They’re easier to shell if you,^3^ eac^ stalk as far prick the small end with a nee-1 down as it snaps easily. Cook in die before cooking. Crack them boding salted water in a large by tapping gently all over and begin peeling from the large end where there is an air space. Just as there is a correct way to cook an egg, there is also a best way of seasoning. The spicy goodness of Tabasco liquid red pepper sauce is a natural TSrme mfld-mannefed" egg Springtime Deviled Egg Casserole is a marvelous dish for buffets or sunny brunches. SPRINGTIME DEVILED EGG CASSEROLE Deviled Eggs 6 Hard-cooked eggs V4 cup mayonnaise % teaspoon salt V* teaspoon Tabasco V4 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Cool eggs; remove shells and cut into lengthwise halves. Slip out yolks; sieve and mix well with remaining ingredients. Refill whites, using pastry tube if desired. Cheese Sauce 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour covered skillet for 5 to 10 minutes, just until crisp-tender. Drain. If desired, 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen asparagus may be substituted for fresh. Cook according to package directions. To Assemble Place hot asparagus i n shaMow baking disb; top with deviled egg halves. Spoon hot sauce overall. Bake in 375 degree oven, 10 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. Have Butcher Saw Roast Baste Lamb With Honey Lamb is such a unique meat that it’s possible to combine the qualities of nutrition, flavor and economy with that iof “no carving” if you select a precarved lamb shoulder roast. . The butcher has a special saw which will cut through the bones in the square cut lamb shoulder. He will then tie the roast so that when you are ready to serve it, you will need only a pair of scissors to cut the string and have each slice fall into portions. As with all lamb use a low temperature for best results. Set the oven at 325 degrees and place the meat on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Do not cover and do not add water. The fat covering the roast acts as a baster and keeps the meat moist. Honey-Lemon Lamb Shonlder V4 cup chopped parsley Salt and pepper Precarved shoulder of lamb* 1 medium lemon, sliced cup honey 2 tablespoons orange juice % teaspoon ground allspice Sprinkle parsley and salt and pepper in carved lamb. Place on rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast in 325 degree (slow) oven 30 to 35 minutes per pound or until meat thermometer registers 175 degrees for medium doneness. Halve lemon slices; insert in lamb. Blend honey, orange juice and allspice and baste occasionally on lamb, the last 30 minutes of roasting time. Makes 6 servings. *Have meatman saw and tie. Saute Onions to Flavor Soup When the children arrive home for lunch, be sure that the meal you’ve planned is not only tasty but also nutritious. A well-balanced menu, centered around the four food groups, is impor-Itant for proper growth and development. I The wise homemaker serves 'cream soups often for she j knows that they make a variable contribution to daily nutri-I ent requirements. All the protein, vitamins and .minerals provided by milk as a beverage are also provided by milk used las bn ingredient in recipes. Creamy Onion Soup 4 cups thinly sliced onion V4 cup butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt ','n teaspoon pepper 1 quart milk 2 egg yolks, beaten 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce \ Vi cup shredded Parmesan or Cheddar cheese Saute onion in butter until tender and golden. Blend in |flour, salt and pepper. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce is thickened. Add a.small amount of hot mixture to egg yolks, beating constantly. Return yolk mixture to hot mixture and add Worcestershire sauce. Heat thoroughly. j Serve in hot soup bowls. Sprinkle with Parmesan or Cheddar cheese. Makes 5V4 cups ;soup, enough for 6 to 8 servings. Make Dessert With That Rice Rice is one of the few foods that can be reheated without changing flavor. Try it in a low-cost pudding, mixed and cooked in the top of a double boiler. * * * For each cup of cooked rice, stir in Vi dup sugar (or sweeten to taste) and Vi teaspoon vanilla extract. Add Vi cup milk and code over simmering water until milk is absorbed, 15 to 20 minutei. Serve chilled with a center accent of strawberry Jam. CREAMY ONION SOUP—Even on a spring day, hot soup is welcome for lunch. Serve this different kind of cream soup with your favorite sandwich and fruit for dessert. MAY POOP BARGAINS HILLS BROS. COFFEE 9 ^ $117 Mm Can HiLLS MHOS NEW®?, MU$ BIOS. INSTANT COFFEE 10-Gz. Jar felice REGULAR RED or RED LOW CALORIE i.Qt, HAWAIIAN PUNCH’can1. NORTHERN TDWELS pr.| 34° Special Offer! 100-ct. TQC Pkg. f RED ROSE TEABAGS NEW APPIAN WAY ,life Ml Pkg. UW With CHEESE or SAUSAGE PIZZA 3-Lb. 1-0z. Pkg. GIANT SIZE TIDE 64* Special Offer PACKED by DEL MONTE ARGO SLICED PEACHES 1-Lb. 13-0z. Can CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP lO'/z-Oz. Can DIXIE BELLE SALTIRE ... CRACKERS ■>'<£ HYGRADE’S BEEF STEW 1-Lb. 8-0z. Can SMUCKER’S New Pack KOSHER DILL PICKLES FRUIT CREST STRAWBERRY PRESERVES OVEN FRESH FLAVOR RICH GOLDEN DREAD 1-Lb. 4-0z. Loaf Special Low Price! FARM CREST FIG BARS Fresh Lean CENTER RIB CUT PORK CHOPS Center LOIN CUTS Lb. Lb. RIB END Fresh LEAN C0UHTRY STYLE SPARERIBS HYGRADE’S Sweet’nized SLICED BACON Fresh HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE f( Fresh LEAH [pork roast ... 39 * LOIN END Lb. lb. 59° 3 $100 Lbs. I Fresh SLICED PORK LIVER Lb.39C Fresh SLICED SIDE PORK h 59° Fresh MEATY PIG HOCKS Lb. 39* DEWKIST Fresh Frozen RED RASPDERRIES 10-Oz. Weight Pkg. ae§S§- HAMILT0N Grade “A” URGE EG6S Doz. In Ctn. BIRDS EYE Frozen COOL WHIP Qt. FELICE SARA LEE Frozen PDUND CAKE 12-0z. Weight Pkg. FRESH CRISP' CUCUMBERS IMPERIAL PILLSBURY MARGARINE BISCUITS L1# 36c 8-0z. OC Wt. Tube O FRESH HOME 0R0WN GREEK PEPPERS GREEN ONIONS 12°- 10c III bunch FRESH CniSP RADISHES FELICE Quality MARKET qJXL 1116 W. Huron Street *$&■• Nationally Advertised Rrands at Money-Saving Prices 1111« a 11 SflJSSSmMWW! Plu* -TAKI IT MOM THI TOT-f.atur.tt. C01UMBIA Piciunts PR151N1S Euanr PflOR KEEGO :*»ftSr%a IHH nuiicwi rmriMi ■HU M>(K»iiiiW Ige INIIhMJigf,41 ■ ’t raw® » f**lur* Tilly 7iM ft ti» 111. ft Urn. lltft *i«l, Tilt, tiN “BIG SERVINGS “BIG SAVINGSf” BUCKET 0’ CHICKEN 12 Pieces FRIES and SLAW Step Reported in Taming of the H-Bomb 102-Year-Old's Longevity Tips RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Mrs [Carolina Woods observed her i 102nd birthday Wednesday and credited her longevity to “the By SCIENCE SERVICE A step toward use of the hydrogen bomb principle Jor and t gjJ generating electric power is * * good Lord’’ plus “corn bread reported A substantial reduction in the instabilities of the hot hydrogen gases squeezed in magnetic ‘♦bottles” to study controlled fusion has been achieved at Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, Livermore, Calif. The new work partly, bridges the gap between the turbulent | behavior normally encountered! in plasma containment ex-j perlments and the stable conditions required for success in a controlled fusion reactor, i » Impurities, such as cold1 plasma and dlTt in tjie chamber, can cause the in-j stabilities, providing the hope of further reduction of instabilities. ★ ★ ★ A consequence of the reduc-! tion has been the maintenance of fusion reactions for a two-thousandth of a/second — about three to four times longer than in earlier experiments. This lifetime is about one-tenth what it would be if the plasma were completely stable. Mrs. Woods, who said her mother was a slave near Fayetteville, lives in Raleigh with a daughter, one of four living children. House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank A Some thing 7NEWI trAiii iTAniftirn » NOW FORMING at WALKER’S M CLUB 1662 8. Telegraph ■r 1-1280 Phone 334- TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1102 Wa Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. 682-3800 334-4050 BLAME IT ON THE WEATHER - A drought-caused sinkhole which appeared in Winter Haven, Fla., Monday has been, growing in size since. It is swallowing, room by room, the $40,000 home of Polk Junior AP Wlraphoto College instructor Dr. Evelyn Brunson. Gone, so far, are the carport, utility room and kitchen. When last measured, the hole was 125 feet wide and 50 feet deep. Eggs Scrambled GALENA, 111. (AP) - There was a big scramble on Illinois 20 near Galena. A large truck overturned, spilling its contents of frozen eggs along the roadway and in a nearby ditch. cACWonderful World, If^bull Only Take The Time Eb (fOcAroundlt! NOW! U.S. Missionaries Kept Busy in Congo MAY SPECIAL Friday Only-4 P.M. to 8 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER By MORT ROSENBLUM KARAWA, the Congo (AP) — For many, a missionary is a lonely.pauper in funny clothes with a grave look, spouting Bible verse while slapping mosquitoes and dodging spears. No more ... now mostly just the Bible and the mosquitoes are left. And the Bible is, increasingly, taking second place to a blackboard or a stethoscope. ★ ★ ★ There’s Grace Nelson, for example. Hovering around middle age, she jounces around Kara-wa Mission Station on a motorbike, holding onto her nurse’s cap with a free hand. The missionaries at Karawa eat food shipped from Denmark and the United States and one of their chief complaints is the perfidy of the community’s generator The children, with their own school, say they’d prefer to st?y put, though they miss apples and peaches once in a while. And there’s Sam Vinton. He spends half the year in a luxurious villa in Bukavu which he figures he’s earned after 40 yqars of building a school-dispensary-workshop complex in the bush. At 60, he still hasn’t carried out his threat of retiring and anyway his son plans take over the mission. MANY MISSIONARIES There are * 1,450 Protestants and 5,806 Catholic missionaries in the Congo, doing everything from running a Catholic news service to seeking substitutes for fertilizer. They subsidize more than half of the Congo’s teachers and make up one- Objectlve observers close to the missions say long years in a single post tend to bring out extremes, making a missionary either very effective or very damaging. ... k ' “What are needed now,” says Bryon Ediger, whose mission hostel in Kinshasa fills 11,700 beds a year, “are more well trained young people to spend a few years at a specific job and leave. It’s the perfect chance to teach by Christian example and do some good.” Ediger, 24, is a Mennonite conscientious objector from Buhler, Kan., here with his wife in lieu of military service. WORKERS NEEDED Many old-timers, like Vinton, say the trick is finding missionaries who will work. “When we first came here,” he recalls, “there were plenty Teady to do the preaching. We needed people to work.” Missionaries serve for three years and go home, coming! back if ,they want. Their houses, looking mostly Midwestern ranch style, are comfortable and well-staffed. Most stations have airstrips. , ★ ★ ★ Ann Berg of Oakland, Calif., in the Congo since 1945, runs the women’s program. “I try to get out as much as possible,” she says, “always staying with village families. Once I had trouble sleeping because the rats kept walking over a wire that was strung inside (as a clothesline) and falling onto my mosquito netting. Every few minutes I had to wake up and kick them off.” Experts believe air travel could increase as much as 136 per cent in 1970 over the 1965 level of nearly 49 billion pas sengers. i. n 3-4SOO .# pQHUJtte * DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIKII HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. ke FROG LEGS RoodhouU*S»yle ★ Frftnch Fried Gulf SHRIMP k Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Broiled LOBSTER TAILS ★ Broiled WHITEFISH ★ LOBSTER Newburg ★ PACIFIC COAST KING CRAB LEGS k A Delightful SEAFOOD PUTTER Sing-A-Lon* It the Plano Bar You'll Sing—You'll See Phene 3C3-4101 SALAD TABLt All you with to oat, h*lp yourtolf or ask your waifrott to torvo you salad with your choico of our homo-mad* taucot. Lazy Susan dish and rolith dish. Try our Special STEAK DINNER Alto Selections from our Regular Menu GOLF l COUNTRY CLUB 22M Union Leke Rend UNION LAKE DISTINCTIVE PINING r IP In The EXCITING, ENCHANTING Island Atmosphere Spells SIMMER FUN Dancing Friday and Saturday to * Berg and Joy Plua Andy Zelnack and hi* orchestra with Prince** Kolua on Sat., May 4. Open for Lvneb and Dinner daily except Sunday-SPECIAL! Sunday Family Chicken Luau — Children. 4 year* and nnder — 45c, 12 year* and nnder — 85c (All you can oat.) and. the famoua ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU every Saturday HAWAIIAN GARDENS Restaurant aid Resort Motel 4501 Grange Hall Road Reservations Holly, Michigan 48442 634-8231 From Detroit 1-75 to Fenton Exit From Flint 1-75 to Ortonville Exit 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY WHIM* ML Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED caRUs SHE 18 TONI.... HER EXCITING MADNESS MADE THEIR SOUL QUIWER WITH DELIGHT a Hot thrills WARM CHILLS with RITA ALEXANDER , LORNA MAITLAND Plus 2nd Hit—"LORNA" Now Playing at Blue Sky T’ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” -N£W V£*K TIMES JOSEPH E. LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN Director" This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. THE ORADIWlEiS!!!" WINNER or 3 academy awa*ps Plus! Seafood Delights SHRIMP DINNER *1.75 6 largo shrimp, french frlfti, cola slaw, cocktail sauca, roll and Honay Butter. PERCH DINNER *1.50 3 place* of froth porch, french fries, cole slaw, tartar sauco, hot roll, Honny Butter. PERCH FRY *4.35 12 plant of froth porch, frtneh frltt, tartar taueft, hot rollt and Honty Butter. IritiFIuiil BLOCKBUSTER. ■Liz Smith, Ctimapolltin MILD ovia 4TH BIO WBBK ■■N HESTON I PLANET ■hr APES BiawSl guess 3 who's coining to dinner gx \ Bert Tw LMcestar Lee Marvin Jm Claudia UAW* Cardinal!! HttRSSKNHUS on Bridge ftORTH 2 ♦ 965 VQJ ♦ AQ74 *Q965 WEST EAST A AK1082 A Q 3 *87 V953 A 8 65 AJ10 32 *J42 A A10 7 3 SOOTH (D) ♦ J74 ♦ AK10642 ♦ K9 AK8 Neither vulnerable West North East South IV 1A 24 Pass 2 V Pass 3 V Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K. By OSWALD And JAMES JACOBY Here is 4 hand from the early ’30s which Fred Karpin calls as beautiful a falsecard as he has ever seen. Fred does not Intention the de-Iclarer’s name, ■but it was the llate Louis Wat-Ison. We know Ithe hand well. |At least one of |us does. Oswald Jacoby sat North and as usual had bid a trifle too much. Louis was a great player who always gave the impression of general sleepiness at the table. West opened the king of spades and continued with the ace. Louis dropped his jack of JACOBY {spades on that second spade lead. , He did it so carelessly [that West did not pause to ask himself, “What is Louis up to?” If declarer had done so he | would have deliberately led his | dence of spades. East would have ruffed that and cashed his ace of clubs to set the contract, but West just continued with the 10 of spades. East was convinced that Louis was going to ruff that' third spade and East dropped his three of clubs. West had to lead again and selected a diamond. Louis was in with the king and at first glance it appears that Louis would still have to lose a trick. A second glance shows that he did not have to. Louis simply ran off all his trumps and dis-carded four clubs from dummy. This left dummy with the ace-queen-seven of diamonds while Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1A Dble 4 A Pass Pass. Dble Pass 5 A Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: AA8764 VK10532 454 AS What do you do? A—Double. You have two probable defensive trieks and your partner has opened the bidding. TODAY’S QUESTION Again East doubles your partner’s one spade opening. This time you hold: A A 87 64 VA18532 454 A3 What do you do now? (Answer Tomorrow) By SYDNEY OMARR Far Friday "Thy wlM man cenlrals hit destiny . . . Astrology points the way." ARIES (Mnrch 21-Apr 11 19): Responsibility of home, family Is accented. In making decisions, consult on* dost to you, Meny are sensitive, may be easily hurt. Realize this — act accordingly. Bn generous, not extravagant. TARUS (April 20-May 20): Accent on ihort tourneys, social activity. Excellent a—t, VW, rigid In views. Expand area of. Interests. GEMINI (May 2t-June 20): Emphasis ‘ and collect funds. UNI " inn careful consideration. You could lose valued friend If overly permissive. Drew line between help and giveaway. CANCER (June 21-Juhr 22): Cycle high. Superiors may request overtime effort. Whatever you do Is' appreciated. Realize this — put forth best effort. No day tor petty complaining — handle necessary tasks In person. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): FlgM tendency to be domineering. Even If certain of role, temper actions with modesty. Some at a distance get reports which might be distorted. Don't compund error. Stick to facts, not rumor. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Business and pleasure may no* mb I * ' Ud| to money, possessions, may leasure may not mix today. Hold tight Msasslons. Tips from frlands lack substanca. Realize this — genuine authorities. Read your paper. Absorb knowledge. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You may be called upon to accdunt for actions, expenditures. Hava facts available — don't become victim of confusion. Social contact helps solve what appears to be serious dilemma. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Balance reality and desire — today you can move ahead It aware of the rules. Familiarity with details is a necessity. If you become Impatient, you rlak losing. Remain on even kMI — leads to gain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dee. 21): Emotions run high. Find out where you stand. Applies especially to dealing with opposite sex. Nothing seems to occur halfway — it's all the way or nothing. Bo ready tor all-out effort. __ CAPRICORN (Doc. 23-Jan. 19): Today you get down to facts about home, agreements, legal committments. A change seems necessary where residence Is concerned. A condition In tho home, will be revised. Today's Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, May 2, the 123rd day of 1968 with 243 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 1865 President Andrew Johnspn offered a reward of $100,000 for the capture of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy. ★ ★ ★ In 1933 Adolf Hitler abolished labor unions throughout Germany and set up a so-called “labor front” to control all workers. In 1945 the allies announced the unconditional surrender of Nazi troops in Italy and southern and western Austria. —InJflB? the United State* cut its forces in Germany to 35,000. Sherlock Holmes to Get New Garb LONDON (AP) - Sherlock Holmes is discarding his meerschaum pipe and deerstalker hat for cigarettes and a straw hat lh a new television series. William Sterling, who will produce the series for the British Broadcasting Corp., says he will bring out all the '‘brutal savagery” of tbe stories about fiction’s most famous detective. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Some who promised to aid you now appear to lose interest. Means more work for you. Be cheerful. Confusion is due to genuine misunderstanding. Avoid dispute with relative., PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Avoid extravagance. Ignore those who advocate impulsive actions. Key is to time moves. Creative force surges to forefront. But you require discipline to achieve best results. Be mature. ir it ir IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have fine sense of humor. You are versatile. Dramatic and artistic talent indicafed. Avoid having determination turn to . etubbonyiey. Significant change dfua, mcrudfng frPSUFT GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high -or CANCER* LEO. Special word to QUARIUS: be analytical. The truth available and it will provide strength. (Copyright# 1948, General Features Corp.) By Leslie Turner “Don’t worry, as soon as everybody else is wearing long sideburns — he’ll shave his off!” OUT OUR WAY KEEPMOVIKJ<3.' SHE'S IN THE WINDOW, SO DON’T EVEN SLOW DOWN 1 THINK I CAN FIX THAT BROKEN LAMP SHE'S THROWN OUT, BUT I DON’T DARE RETRIEVE TT WHILE SHE'S WATCHING*.' RIGHT/ THERE'S SOME STUFF OUT HERE I WANT TO SAVE,TOO/ SINCE WE HAVE TO COOL IT, LETS WALK AROUND THE BLOCK AND MAYBE TH’ COASTLL BE CLEAR WHEN WE GET BA SHE CAN'T PARK IN TH' WINDOW ALL DAY/ 50RRY THIS HAPPENED: ROHATCH! El CASE SOME COMPETITOR'S SNOOPER HIM WAS BEHIND IT. I’LL CHECK THE LABi^^^H 7 p.JIUf / ALERTIN’ lj|g| ^ WATCHWR Brara helpless in Ha SOME DITCH! B 1 ll HBi By Howie Schneider 1 City Planners Approve Elect Three Veeps Hun\an Resource Center BATTLE CREEK (UPl) —I H The Michigan Congress ^ of j The city planning commission Parents and > Teachers elected last night gave general approval three regional, vice presidents Wednesday at the windup of its 50th annual convention. . The organization, founded in Battle Creek a half-century ago, selected Flint as the site of its 1969 convention. ;★ ★ Sr **• The 1,500 delegates to the annual meeting named Gordon Williams, Comstock Park; Mrs. David J. Love, Royal Oak; and JMrs. Earl Tate, Detroit, as regional vice presidents for three-year terms. The terms of the three other regional vice .. presidents will expire in 1970. to a proposed plan to buUtf. a human resource center — in educational development to replace three elementary schools gftd parts of four others with One new complex — on a site behind the City Hall. ★ ★ ★ The commission also elected officers for the coming year.." Howard Simmons of 131 E. Iroquois was elected chairman replacing D, W. Longhead of 413 Fourth, who .became a .vice chairman. Lougheed .declined another, term as chairman. Also elected vice chairman Status Unclear Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas wtrnm sn. nmmm *. temmmm Due to the death of MRS. BERNARD F. WALKER wife of the President of B. Siegel Company Our Stores Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY -- ~—H— —- B. SIEGEL was F. Keith Hills of 38 New-berry. ' ★ ★ ^ .★ The commission authorized the city’s planning staff do draft recommendations on the Human Resource Center to send to the City Commission and the Pqoi tiac Board of Education. EDUCATION COMPLEX The school board has plans to construct a new educational complex on the site adjacent to City Hall and behind the board of education administrative office. Hie complex is slated to replace McConnell, Central and Baldwin elementary schools In other business, the co: sion approved a request to extend manufacturing zoning to *' lot at 435 S. Sanford for expan sion of a manufacturing building next to the lot. 1 ★ ★ ★ The commission also voted to recommend denial of a petition for rezoning for multiple construction a lot at 1220 Joslyn. FAILED-TO APPEAR The petitioner, who had requested the rezoning from single family zoning to build four two-bedroom apartment units failed to appear at the meeting Planning Commission Secretary Henry Smith said, j A number of adjacent home owners objected to the rezon-ing and the commission con [eluded that it would be bad 'zoning to allow the multiple development in a residential I neighborhood, Smith said. '68 Reapportionment Unretolved Question <• \ ; Whether the Oakland County board' of Suprvlsors will be reapportioned this year has .not been resolved in spite of one more court ruling oh the issue The reapportionment will greatly change the structure and operations of the board. Its membership will be reduced from 87 to 27 and the southern communities will have a far larger voice on the one-man. one-vote principle. The U.S. Supreme Court, acting on a Texas case, upset Michigan’s county system Since this happened on April I state court has been reconsidering cases on the issue Including one from Oakland County. Frederick W. Arnold I Service for Frederick W.j Arnold, 85, of 610 N. East Blvd. will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Franklin Cemetery. Mr. Arnold didd yesterday. A retired st'eam fitter, he was a member of First Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; and a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Daniels of Femdale. Robbery Due Hunted in Files James Service M. Hegwood for James M Rosevear will be 11, a.m Mrs Arthu(. H> Skidmore, Saturday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, RoyaJ Oqk, with1 PONTIAC TOWNSHIP burial in ForestvlUe Cemetery,[Mrs. Arthur H. Skidmore, 37, of Forestvllle. / ‘ 45 Sentinel died yesterday. Her Mrs. Hoenicke died yesterday, body is at the Voorhees-Siple Surviving are three sons, Funeral Home, Pontiac. George of Palms, Frederick of! Mrs. Skidmore had been Lincoln Park and Louis of1 employed at Waggoner Corp., California; two daughters, Mrs ! ^r°y- Angelo Lotti of Berverly Hills! Surviving are her husband;!tear gas-type spray, then and Mrs. Walter Maisner of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.jknocked to the pavement by a Detroit; 10 grandchildren; and|Worth Bivens of London, Tenn.; four great-grandchildrdh. " two daughters, Linda G. and Patricia Ann; and a son, Jeffrey L., all at home; a sister; and four brothers. Pontiac police said today they are hopeful their picture files will lead them to two men who reportedly robbed a fruit vendor of some $3,000 ip cash and checks yesterday. ★ ★ * Ai Campanaro, 54, of 18 Rosshire was first blinded by a Mrs. Floyd Holden Mrs. Behard F. Walker METAMORA — Service for Hegwood, 2-month-old son of [Mrs. Floyd (Thelma L.) Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hegwood 45, of 1027 Pratt will be 1 p.m of 976 Myrtle, was to be 3 p.m.|Saturday a t Baird-Newtonj BLOOMFIELD HILLS — today in Sparks-Griffin Chapel j Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial service for Mrs. Bernard F. with burial in Oakland Hills will be in Mount H o p e (Eleanor S.) Walker, 47, of 1445 Memorial Gardens, Novi. Cemetery, Lapeer. ! Epping Lane will be 11 James died Tuesday. , Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr.and Mrs. A reapportionment plan hadiThomas E. Hegwood and Mrs. been submitted, but w a sjMarilyn Parnell, ail of Pontiac, challenged. Both the State and great-grandparents Mr. and Supreme Court and Appeals Mrs. Eugene Hegwood and Mrs. Court are involved in the issue. Olga Bragan, all of Pontiac. County officials have been) Elvie Willis waiting for rulings from them I Service for former Pontiac before deciding if reap- resident Elvie Willis, 54, of portionment could be dojte\this Newell, W. Va., will be 3 p.m. year. Saturday at the Sparks-Griffin Yesterday’s ruling by the Funeral Home with burial in Court of Appeals cleared the oak Hill Cemetery. blunt instrument as he walked to hip truck about 11:15 a.m. He had just completed a sale and the truck was parked on the 400 block of Branch, Campanaro told officers. He said bandits searched him, found the cash and checks, then fled on foot. Campanaro was treated for a | head cut at St. Joseph Mercy Mrs. Holden died yesterday, [tomorrow at the Chapel of the!^ospital and >ate released__ Surviving besides her husband [william R. Hamilton Co is a son, Thomas Jones of Detroit, with burial inj Waterford Township; h e riWoodmere Cemetery, Detroit. | CLARKSTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT OAKLAND COUNTY MICHIGAN Notice of Last Day of Registration Notice is hereby given That Friday, mother, Mrs. Oneita Portwoodj Mrs. Walker died yesterday. on' ww'hU» mTv' rJgiltV'w of Waterford Township; two She was a member of Temple ^alTig tSSJS C. ru>Q1iu.‘ch001 brothers, Richard Portwood and Beth El. j TowniWp wit** win t>« own Saturday, , , - i May 4, i96B from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., OrvilliB Burgess, both ofj Surviving besides her husband {gt of waiving registra- Waterford Township; and three are two daughters, Karen A.1 Application tor. registration should be _ . . _ j** . T . . j made to the clerk of the township In grandchildren. and Margaret L. at home, and which me elector resides. |------------------------------------two sons, Andrew S. and Peter wsecT«t*r^onheRO B. at home. I Board or Education one-man, one-vote principle, but didn’t specify a timetable. No ruling has been made yet on the Oakland County reap-portionment plan, so officials stUI can’t proceed. An election could be held coinciding with this year’s national eleotions or a special election could be....called, ac cording to officials. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Until •sft BOOH Visit Our Book Department today. We have the usual and the unusual. Old Books, New Books Come in and browse; even we don't know what we have. I IS EAST PIKE Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 66 reported incidents and made six arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—7 — Burglaries—6 Larcenies—7 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—3 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—1 Armed robberies—2 Unarmed robberies—2 Arsons—1 Obscene phone calls—3 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—12 Property damage accidents—7 Injury accidents—4 Mrr Willis died yesterday. He was a jockey agent for Waterford Race Track in Newell and had operated a service station on South Saginaw. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; two sons, Bill and James D., both of Pontiac; a brother, Leroy of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. Whr Probe of Theft in Early Stage, Police, Report The investigation of the $50,000 robbery of two GMTC Credit Union employes Tuesday is still in the preliminary stages, Pontiac police said today. Capt. Charles Gale, chief of city detectives, said local investigators are stilt attempting to determine the escape route taken by the lone gunman who took the white canvas bag containing the cash. Itacking dogs brought to the scene shortly after the 11 a.m. robbery failed to (ifek up a scent. The bandit apparently waited at a bus stop yntil the employes made their way from the nearby Community National Bank into a parking lot ad-State Gets Grant | jacent to the credit union. ■> He then drew his gun, demanded the bag, and fled on foot. ’ Police have released a partial list of serial numbers of the stolen bills. T h e s e — a 11 20s—include: G45435501A through G454356 and WASHINGTON (AP) - The iU. S. Department of Transportation has awarded Michigan a $11,056 grant for emergency medical services and «a statewide survey of emergency medical needs. . , Arson Blamed for Pontiac Fire! A fire in a Pontiac home early today has been blamed on arsonists and is under investigation by city police and fire officials. The_hlaze at 284 Luther, a house owned by Mrs. Ruth Gracey of 288 Bloomfield,! Bloomfield Hills, was1 discovered shortly before 2 a.m. j Three vehicles under the! command of Assistant Chief I Albert Rayner responded to the alarm and were at the scene [more than 90 minutes. Firemen said they found ! evidence of arson, including M»y J, 1968 Mrs. Arthur Van Aken COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Graveside service for Mrs Arthur Van Aken, 87, of 1745 Robell will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Oak Grove Cemetery, Cold water. Local arrangements are by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Van Aken died yester d3syu r v i v i n g are three !bur"t/a8a and pi\es °! papef daughters, Mrs. Myrtle H.|soaked wth an acelerant- m six Finison of Northampton, Mass.. Mrs. Alice M. Griswold of East Lansing and Mrs. Gretta M. Anderson of Walled Lake; two sons, Donald A. of Castro Valley, Calif., and Herbert N. of Bloomfield Hills; 12 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Mark N. Green WALLED LAKE - Service for former resident Mrs. Mark N. Green, 87, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Green died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Dora Pin-gle of Fenton; a son, Edmund of Chelsea; three sisters; seven grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Charles R. Hoenicke BEVERLY HILLS - Service for Mrs. Charles R. (Josephine roams Damage to the building was estimated at more than $2,000. I No estimate of damage to contents has been made. Mrs. Dorothy Wray, occupant of the house, was not home at the time of the blaze G45435651A through G45435745A. M.) Hoenicke, 77, of 32076 tmJ CARE DAck AGES FOR MOM Thom McAn Safari handbag gives Mom Big Game fashipn! Give Mom Thom McAn sheer hosiery. Buy 3 pair... get an Tvyln mini-pockets, s^ft-line^ arid practical. Silver trim side extra pair FREE! Sheer flattery. Comfortable micro-mesh buckle and belt. Zip-open top. Pick from white and white construction. 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In one recent incident, three Marines on patrol near their camp spotted three girls swimming nude in a stream. A few minutes later, one Marine lay dead, face down in the water. The other two are still missing. PROBABLE LURES “It is considered probable that the females were used as lures,” the sources said. * The first inkling of the deathdealing decoys came in January when Marine counterintelligence units uncovered what they called a “Vietcong suicide platoon, composed of approximately 30 females.”,The girls were already operating near this sprawling Marine complex. The girls, many believed to be fresh-faced teen-agers like many Marines, work in the time-honored tradition: strike up a conversation, get the Marine talking about himself, make an appointment for a quiet rendezvous, then arrange the kill. Marine sources said the effectiveness of the “seduce and destroy" missions—a Rlay on the Marine combat plan of "search and destroy”—is still limited. But they are concerned enough to begin putting out warnings to the grunts, as the lower ranked men are called. The curfew, which is imposed at 8 p.m. in the once-lovely city of Da Nang, is strictly-controlled. MOSTLYOFF-LIMITS Much of the city is completely off-limits to the Leathernecks. Houses of prostitution, vermin-infested, tin-roofed shacks, stand less than 100 yards from the main gates of same camps. Officials are not too concerned with these. They cannot be eradicated but can be better patrolled when nearby. They are concerned, however, with the houses located deep in the twistiiig, dark alleys that wind away from the malnj streets. w ★ And now they are even more worried about the fragile-looking maidens bathing in the leaf-ringed streams near here. They may bestow the kisses of death. Main Office Saginaw alt Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. 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Graf, honored by President Johnson as 1968 National Teacher of the Year, is a man1 with an uncommon dedication to helping children learn. ★ ★ ★ Graf, 51, is the coordinator of a diversified occupations pro- gram in Sandwich, a town of 5,000 about 60 mileS west of Chicago. His pioneering efforts in this program, which places students in local businesses and industries for half a day, and his work with the mentally retarded, won his national recognition. . ★ W rir - In ceremonies in Washington, Johnson told Graf the award was in “recognition of your gift to the nation and to those of us who want to see the teaching profession occupy the high place to which it is entitled.” ★ ★ ★ Robert Turney, Sandwich superintendent of schools, said Graf was instrumental in establishing a training and employment program for the mentally retarded. PROVIDES WORKSHOP The project, Open Door Inc., provides a workshop for the retarded and places them in jobs with local industry, Turney said. Graf’s work puts him in constant contact with both students and local businessmen, the superintendent said. “Dave’s a very good public relations man,” 'Dimey said. * * * His efforts were rewarded recently by local donations to build a $35,000 building to house the workshop. Leonard Barter, Sandwich mayor, said Graf doesn’t take part in many other civic acivi-ties. “He’s devoted to his teaching and work with the retard-, ed,” Barter said. ★ ★ w Graf, a teacher for 30 years, said his work with the mentally handicapped has given him, “a tremendous lift.” * * ★ Mayor Barter, who has known Graf for 35 years, said the Teacher of the Year, “is just a common, ordinary guy if you meet him on the street.” f We proudly present new * elegance] in | Diamond! Watches RCA COLOR TV Qiant 22T Sq. In. Pietura COLOR TELEVISION The CHANDLER GJ 619 Her* is a new color screen size in a new space-saving cabinet of beauty. 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K) y * ’ f t # i i! 1 \$ *f ^™gro*ws-T#iyr iWOTwn^w-wr EWm-^TOoii^sTOra*™; THE POMTACr PRESS, THPRStTAY, :YTMxr~?;wr /TT' V Mis y« ? ■* Tlte Beautiful Enclosed PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER I Located at the corner of Elisabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads has two exciting shopping areas to please you . •. the North Mall with its fountain and metal sculpture motif and Telegraph Road entrance, and the South ^lall with its imported marble fountain and beautiful marble decor and Elisabeth Lake entrance. Parking all around the Center is free and convenient. The Center is open from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. six days a week. Pontiac Mall — Open Ivory Night til 9 ||| Except Tuesday and Wednesday til 3:30 This Is the Outlaw They Ar^ Talking About It’s a There’s Nothing Like It for Summer Fun if Pick a Summer Wardrobe from these Garland Fun Fashions . . . in colors you love to put together. Brown ... 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The 240-pound champion and runner-up Bill Shuda, also of Philadelphia, twice wiped out the contest committee’s supply of fish. Emergency purchases were made at several pet shops. CHEWING RULE Shuda failed on fish No. 200— because of a contest rule that No. 200 must be chewed before swallowing. The contest was finished despite the protest of an agent of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, who said the contest was ‘‘not right for a Catholic college.” k k k C o n te s t cochairman John Trainor of Drexel Hill, Pa., disagreed: “At least we don’t have Vietnam demonstrations out here. We all look up to our fisheating champion on campus.” WSU Paper's 'Nudies' Hit LANSING (AP) - Nude pictures in a student newspaper, the South End, published by Wayne State University, have been criticized by a state senator. k k k “A student newspaper is no place for such pictures,” said Sen. Charles Youngblood, D-De-troit, Wednesday. “The paper, wwirapraiw'rflir' university, is tax-supported. Its purpose should be educational and an aid in training future journalists:’’ it k k Youngblood termed the pictures of nude female torsos “lewd and provocative.” Youngblood said he had received several complaints from students and parents of students: about the April 24 issue con-1 taining the pictures. THEATER OPENING The senator said he planned to take the matter up with the university administraion. Youngblood said pictures of the two nude women were used in connection with the opening of an “art film” theater in the Detroit arta. A caption said the first 10 customers would receive two of the pictures. k , k k “It is not only a salacious picture, but an advertisement for a private business venture,” Youngblood said. “It is the worst kind of commercialism.” 'M' President Ties Campus Riots, Society DETROIT (AP) — University of Michigan President Robben W. Fleming said Wednesday that campus unrest stems from the same values and concerns which disturb society at large Fleming, who is a lawyer, told guests at the Detroit Bar Association Law Day dinner, “violence and illegal behavior cannot be condoned. But let us not suppose that the campus is unique. Jtt it k k “Cable-cutting in a telephone istrike, dumping of milk in farm strikes and similar acts are acts of violence, too, yet our society tolerates those disruptions,” he said. t Fleming said the college cant-pus is a reflection of a larger society and that changes 'in society have led to a larger degree of unrest and disturbance on campuses. ★ k k “The challenge of the campus is the confrontation between the generations,” he concluded. '‘Let us not conclude that student values are less worthy than ours, or that their dedication to this great country* is more doubtful." •' Columbia Trustees to Study Basic AP Wlrtpholo AT STORMY HELM - Columbia University President Dr. Grayson L. Kirk has been criticized as both too easygoing and too tight-fisted. ' NEW YORK (AP^ - ColumbiaUniversity’s board of trustees, meeting in special session on the campus crisis, agreed to-cay to study basic changes in the university structure and to consult with community leaders on the fate of a controversial gymnasium in nearby Morning-side Park. The board took the action after conferring with a 12-member executive committee of the faculty named Tuesday and charged in a general faculty resolution with restoring order to the strife-torn Ivy League campus. ★ ★ . ★ The action by the trustees, aimed at two key demands of the protesting students who have disrupted academic life for nine days, was coupled with a . iquest that ‘fall students and faculty resume their scholarly activities so that the presence of the police can be ended.” There was no immediate comment from leaders of the*protest. CLASSES OFF AGAIN Columbia had called off classes. in most of its branches again today after new fighting flared Wednesday between police and protesting students. ' k k k. At least 11 persons, including five policemen, were injured when about 30 police charged a chanting, hostile crowd attending a rally by the university gate at Amsterdam Avenue and 116th Street. One student was arrested. The clash marked the ninth day of disorders in the emotion-charged protest that has virtually paralyzed the university—a day which the administration had set aside for “reason and reflection" by all concerned. The protest began with demands that the university., halt construction of the gymnasium and sever its ties to the Institute for Defense Analysis. Excavation for the gym was suspended Friday at the suggestion of Mayor John V. Lindsay. CONSULTATION^ ASKED In announcing the trustees action, the board said it intended “that consultations and negotiations with community leaders shall be held before a decision is reached as to whether or not construction of the gymnasium will be resumed. “By such action the board emphasized its recognition of the special opportunities that the university has to be associated in mutually constructive undertakings with its immediate neighbors.” The chairman of the trustees announced appointment of a five-man committee “to study and recommend changes in the basic structure of the university.” The cpmmittee was instructed “to consult with representatives of the administration, students and alumni of the university concerning its basic structure.” ‘REDESIGN’ ASKED Alan F. Westin, 38, professor of public law and government and a cochairman of the facility executive committee, said earlier that it was necessary to “redesign" Gohimbia. -------- He declared In an Interview that the action was needed to assure “relevance, meaning and contact within the university and with the university’s relations to the community." Westin asserted that Columbia was “being 1run like a 17th or 18th century private university" with neither the faculty nor students having a “significant voice in decisions on larger issues.” Restaurateur pies GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Thomas M. Brann, 60, owner of the Porterhouse Room, one of the city’s most popular dining spots, died Tuesday following an apparent heart attack. - y & kjJ / 7 Pretty Fresh 9 OUR ROMANTIC VOILE DRESSES Drift On The Scene In Soft Pastels 11.99 & 17.99 Dresses That Say ‘Look Pretty’ Please In Easy Care Voiles For A Summer of Ease OPEN AN ALBERT’S CHARGE! 25 Great Fashion Centers in Michigan • Ohio • Illinois A. 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Charge at Rose Jewelers I If you're between the ages of 17 and 21, you can open your own credit account. RC )SI 1 I '71 •A blue-whit* di»mond, ns required by U.5. Federal Tred* Commission, appears blue or bluish in the north light or its equivalent. J f: W t L I R PONTIAC MALU TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS -H-—SsmfiiflH '■axBsrsxSK THE PONTIC PRESS. THUHSDATT MAY l,T0M Whittier to Get Transportable Rooms Pontiac’s Whittier School will get a much-discussed two classroom transportable unit next fall to relieve facility shortages. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer told parents of) the school at the boiud of education meeting last night that it is planned to be there three years. Parents were concerned over the board’s tableing the $35,600 proposal last month for further study when opposition arose from the audience. Rev. Earl J. Crocker, 477 Pearsall, told the board that parents were in favor of the unit. Facility shortages have been increased in recent years becaiwe federal programs are house! at Whittier, an almost all-Negro school. PROBLEMS OUTLINED Whitmer outlined the building problems: • “Reading teacher 1 s housed in the teachers’ lounge on the second floor. • “Community school director for Project 100 is housed in the teachers’ lounge on the first floor. • The headquarters for the Teacher Corps unit at Whittier is housed in the old library. The old library is about half the size of a regular classroom and the Teacher, Corps headquarters should have a full-size classroom. •| “The school nurse, school social workers, speech therapist and other specialized Board Sets Up Guidelines for Teaching About Negro A resolution emphasizing the teaching of Negro history culture and contributions was passed by the Pontiac Board of Education last night. It follows a series of three critical discussions from the audience at board meetings over the current program in this area. The complete text of the resolution follows: “It is the policy of the board of education that all children shall receive Instruction in the role and contributions of the Negro in America’s history and heritage as an integral part of the curriculum. WWW “Furthermore, the board of education believes this em phasis must be given a high priority by school district personnel in the development activities of the school district. GUIDELINES IN FORCE “To carry out this policy, the following guidelines are hereby established: • “The administration Bloodmobile to Be at City Synagogue The monthly Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida, from 2-6 p.m. May 20. Appointment may be made by contacting the Red Cross office, 118 Franklin Blvd. The American Red Cross is sponsoring a National Aquatic School at National Music Camp in Interlochen June 11-21. Hie school offers 10 days of Intensive classes, evening seminars and recreational activities to qualify persons to instruct swimming, lifesaving, first aid, booting, sailing and canoeing. Persons over 18 years old and certified by a physician to be in sound physical condition and who jrian to use this training in teaching others can enroll. WWW Course fee is $65. Applications and information can be obtained from the Southeastern Michigan Chapter, ARC, 53 E. Elizabeth, Detroit 4»?4ta Romney Sees Hope for Social Problems DETROIT (AP)—Despite the widening gulf between “the affluent majority and the deprived minority,” there is hope for overcoming America’s social problems, Gov. George Romney told a group of Negro ministers Wednesday night. In a speech prepared for delivery to the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church 38th Quadrennial Conference, Romney said, “Hie affluent have become arrogant, unsatisfied and frightened, while the deprived have become dependent, frustrated and embittered.” ★ w w Yet there is hope, he said. “I believe the vast bulk of the people of our inner cities by their actions have made it plain to 4{|ie rest of the American commuoify that they are rejecting the voices of violent revolution—that they seek only dignity, justice and the opportunity to lire AS responsible citizens, full dtisens, in a free society," be said. should develop in-service training for all teachers in the system. It shall also provide the leadership necessary to insure effective teaching in all schools of the contribution of the Negro. WWW a “ T h e administration should develop instructional guides 4 n Afro-American history for each elementary grade and tor all social studies courses in the secondary schools. • “The assistant superintendent for instruction and pupil personnel services, director of elementary education and director for secondary education should devote the necessary personal attention to insure that usable guides are developed. ★ it ★ • “Each principal shall see that the instructional guides are followed in his building. • “Teachers should utilize those materials which are available and assume responsibility for developing their own backgrounds and understandings through personal study.” Assistant Supt.- William Lacy said the guides should be ready in September and that in-service training for all elementary and secondary social studies teachers will begin next year. personnel must use the PTA kitchen when they are working in the school. • “The office area provides no conference room. • “Hjere Is no teachers* lounge and rest room that is available. t • “The noninstructional aids are housed in a stock room.” Whitmer recommended the board take the proposal off the table. The board did so and approved it. “Portables at McConnell School have been there for years,” Charles M. Tucker Jr:, 161 Earlemoor, told Whitmer. “Can you assure the people that Jefferson Junior High School will be phased out and that the portables will be there three years at the most?” WWW Facility problems at Whittier will be solved when Jefferson is phased otit as a junior high school in three years as provided in the long-range plan to relieve de facto segregation, according to Whitmer, NEXT DOOR Whittier then could use the To Accept Bids LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Commission will take bids June 5 on the improvement of U.S. 23 at Long Rapids Road and Johnson Street to Alpena. The project, to cost an estimated $140,000, will include widening of a section of U.S. 23 from four to five lanes and providing a center lane for left turns. i I Jefferson building, which Is next door. Clarence J, Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Utbln League, commented that a use for Jefferson has not been decided. He suggested building an toterraclnl junior high Golf Drive. In other matters regarding facilities, the board: • Took under advisement a proposal to name the planned Human Resources Center after the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. i • Agreed to buy 14 acres east of Madison Junior High School on Perry Street at $93,150 for the sita-for Pontiac Schools-Oakland Schools vocational high school. w w w * Tucker criticized the board for not immediately naming the HRC after the slain civil rights worker. NAMED BY STUDENTS Trustee Dr. Robert Turpin said the center is 4t least 1V4 years off before opening and that the proposal of McDonnell; School PTA would be con-i sidered when discussion of the naming occurs. Pontiac schools traditionally are named by its students, he pointed out. Funds for the purchase and construction of the vocational high school site will come from Oakland Schools. WWW Selection of the site was made by Oakland Schools. The school will serve junior and senior high school students from Pontiac and areas to the north. RAISED FROM ‘DEAD’-Mrs. Patricia Haverland speaks to a well-wisher from her Charleston, W. Va,, hospital bed after being removed from her grave yesterday. The 88- AP W trip holt year-old divorcee had wanted to set a 75-day > record for being buried alive, but she became ill after 10 days underground. Summer breezes in with you-view shoes, baring you a little or a lot, QualiCraft strappers, slings and dressed-up sandals shape up, pretty, with curved heels and circle toes. Here from Spain, the flare-heeled strip-away Of white kidskin, 9.99. That's the shoe freshness you expect from QualiCraft for 7.99 to 9.99 ' r These are pretty dresses! Not the usual run-of-the-sun sort. But then nothing ^Hadley’s does is usual. We concentrate on the fabric (easy-care textured Ar-nel® triacetate) the atyle (to flatter) the colors (parfait pastels) the fashion (in sizes 8-20)1 And we add luxury to the look with a smart wicker handbag from our collection of everything from tiny types to big totey things all beautifully fitted and appointed. / , Proof again that for Mother’s Day (or for that matter - any day) Hadley’s is the name for fashion.. And now, Hadley’s, in the Fashion Mall at Pontiac has their own, convenient “mnltl-charge.” If you don’t have one, ask about it today! Tho Pontiac Mall —- Talagraph at Elizabeth Laka Rd. Am wi in Ohmonr Use Your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge Naur. TJX. i 1 BUYI SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I i - .’ r * * *• * k s \ - f/f, I Leader Calms Nation, ; Assumes Pull Control * ^ i ^GUATEMALA (AP) - In a earing stroke almost two years after his election, President Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro has assumed full control of the government, which he had been forced to share with military overlords. . As a result, a measure of peace has settled bver this long troubled Central American £ News Analysis ] counfry, where political violence between rightist and leftist extremists has taken at least 1,000 lives and possibly as many as 4,000, since Mendez, a Liberal, became president in July 1008. The only violent deaths of political significance since the shift three weeks ago involved the leaders of a right-wing terrorist organization, slain while in police custody, under officially explained but still clouded circumstances. The move that quashed right-wing extemist influence in the government — at least for the present — came last March 28 when President Mendez fired three top officials including Defense Minister Rafael Arriaga Bosque. ★ ★ ★ The president’s decision, it is generally believed here, has stripped rightist terrorists of official protection and pacified the non-Communlst left. NEUTRALIZES RECRUITING It has also neutralized an effective source of .Castroite recruiting propaganda: militarism in government. Still to be seen is Just how far-left militants, given a respite from military pressures will respond to the changes. The abduction of Guatemala’s archbishop, Msgr. Mario Casariego, last month is regarded as a catalyst in bringing the explosive Guatemalan situation to an anticili-max few local or foreign observers had anticipated. The kidnaping of the 58-year-old prelate was the far right’s boldest and most desperate bid to bring down Mendez. LITTLE RESPONSE The now-apparent objective was to make it appear toe abduction was the w>rk of the far left and thus turn Roman Catholic sentiment against the government, which the rightists claim is infiltrated with Communists. There was little or no public response, however, because it was quickly established that the rightist terrorist group MANO was responsible. The Guatemalan Curia exhorted Catholics to remain calm and refused to deal with the kidnapers, who had issped an ultimatum that unless Mendez resigned toe archbishop would be killed. He was released March 20i The archbishop had been in Mexico on church business-and was kidnaped March 16 as he was being driven from the airport to his home. ' _ .. TRIGGERED MOVE The circumstances of the abduction — in broad daylight in an areia usually alive with armed guards and during a "state of alarm’’ when official survefiksnce is supposedly at its sharpest — strongly suggested acquleseiice if not direct involvement of high official circles. It is believed this is> what persuaded Mendez to bring matters with the nltrarightists in toe regime to a showdown. Assured of the support of the air torce, under Col. Doroteo Monerrosa, and of the country’s most impbrtant military unit, , the Mariscal Zavala Barracks under, Col. Enrique Daniel Ci-fuentes, Mendez made h 1 s move*, i . it it it He i summoned Col. Arriaga Bosqjue, the defense minister, to his office and informed him of his (dismissal along with the chief} of the Zacapa Military Base in eastern Guatemala and the chief of police. * The three were considered the' most militant rightists in the regpme. The president is said to have Mfared Arriaga any am* bausadorial post he wished, in* eluding Washington. The colonel refiorterly chose the consulate geiyeral in Miami. 10.99 to *15 . yuflL jZcfec LOmJU^ i {j7 mm I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TjgtmSDAY; MAY % wm Senate Team Aims for Aid in tfraft Appeal By Walter R. Mean WASHINGTON (AP) The Selective Service system has withstood a proposed major overhaul, but now a team of senators favors a change to! permit men challenging their | draft status representation byi an attorney. Nine senators, led by Sen. Ed-j ward V. Long, D-Mo., are spon-j soring a bill that would guaran-| tee potential draftees the right to be represented by counsel in any proceeding before a Selective Service board. Legal representation currently is ruled out. One argument for this: The draft system contends it would not be fair to the poor, who couldn’t afford attorneys. Long’s judiciary subcommittee bn administrative practice and procedure sees—in the Office of Economic Opportunity— a way around that objection. r POVERTY AIDE Earl Johnson, who heads the poverty agency’s division of neighborhood legal services, is among witnesses slated to appear at a May 16 hearing on the draft-counsel measure. Johnson said in an interview his agency would attempt to provide counsel to youths facing the draft who could not afford it otherwise, should the bill be enacted. j “Legal services projects would be available to provide representation of eligible peo-1 pie,” he said. But Johnson said he has no. idea what the possible caseload; might be if the bill were enacted. “We don’t have unlimited resources,” he said. “If the load became too great we wouldn’t be able to handle them all.” NO FORMAL POSITION Publicly, Selective Service is taking no formal position on the matter. But privately, officials there said it could create chaos for the draft boards. Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, the Selective Service director, is to testify on the measure, and the bill's advocates expect him to oppose it. A form letter currently is sent to lawyers or draftees who ask why they can’t have counsel before draft boards. The letter notes that draft board members are generally without legal training. “Our efforts through the years,” It continues, “have been aimed at keeping the procedures so simple that it would not be necessary to have legal counsel at any hearing before the local board. UNFAIRNESS CITED “We have alwayk been of the opinion that it would be unfair to the many who cannot afford to hire attorneys if the sons of other families were permitted to have their cases presented by legal counsel.” However, the form letter adds, a government appeals agent is attached to each draft board, assigned to be “equally diligent” in protecting the rights of the government and the potential draftee. Sponsors of the bill question whether this kind of dual service is really possible. Furthermore, Sen. Long voices belief the Supreme Court would hold denial of counsel unconstitutional. The overhaul proposal was produced by a White House advisory commission and rejected by President Johnson. Hershey announced this Monday. The commission proposed replacement of the 4,000 local draft boards with 300 to 500 area boards, plus modernization and standardization of all operations. Moon-Earthquake Link Is Suggested By Science Service Watching the heavens may be the best way to predict earthquakes,, according to Anatol James Shneiderov of the Arctic Institute of North American, Washington, D.C. In 27 passages of the moon through its point of greatest apparent latitude, 33 earth-quakes occurred within a day of the event. If there were no relationship between the two events, said Shaeiderov, a random distrlbu-tlaa should have produced only 2S quakes in the period. -Using this and similar obiariNlttoM, several earth* quakes of magnitude 5.9 or predicted days or advance from 1965 to 1997. *: * Summer Sun Sets, Shorts 'n shifts for little ones W 1 ■ REGULARLY I ■ ■ if A. Stripes, prints, dots, solids and more in breezy styles. Cotton. Sizes 3 to 6X, B. Sleeveless styles with shorts dr panties. Colorful cottons; gay trims. Sizes 3 to 6X. C. Bright woven tops with gay colored poplin shorts. Elastic back. Sizes 3 to 6X. D. Bright, striped kniF shirts, shorts with all-around elastic waists. Sizes 3 to 7* our best "Insinuation1 Stitched cups round, accent t 19 REG. 1.79 Carol Brent® gives you flattering foundations shaped to your budget! Our "Insinuation" stitched - cup bra softly sculptures your curves, and gives support. Elastic insert gives comfort and flexibility. 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Bright prints, stripes, solids. 7 to 14. m i j 3/” ilolb Jrkktu UJmJU. i 08: OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 V.M. TO 9:00 P.M. , SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 6H2-1910 Hto£LSU,XHtmSDAYJMA X 2*m U&fiO, of VC off Target Most of the Suspects Are Ordinary Civilians DONG TAM, Vietnam (AP) -In Vietnam you just don't see a couple of hundred' husky men out in the middle of nowhere; But there they were, little white-sflirted peasant figures spread out across the dry paddy fields, all moving intently in the same direction, hastening their steps, as the American helicopter swept low. A •..* Vr In his command helicopter, CqI, Hank Emerson was exuberant; True, the motley band appeared unarmed but in the delta where Vietcong arms are hidden in myriad bamboo stands, that meant nothing. "They damn well ought to be in somebody’s srmy," snapped the 42-year-old Vietnam veteran from Milford, Pa., raising bedlam on the command radio channels as he yelled for troops and helicopters. RIDING HERD Gunships quickly flashed in riding herd like sheepdogs and firing short bursts on the flanks of the men now scurrying for tree lines. Sweating GIs began to drop ahead and behind, under orders not to shoot unless fired upon. By midmornlng 113 “detainees" were squatting in the dust outside the barbeid wire of a Oth Division camp in the steaming delta. An Army medic treated one who appeared to have an old shrapnel wound. South Vietnamese interrogators began to lead the men one by one into the back of a battered truck with an old blanket draped over the end for privacy. *A A A The detainees gave mainly the Same tale. They were fleeing from some kind of ex pected attack. The very cohe-siveness of their replies raised hopes that perhaps the division had bagged a Vietcong replacement company on the move—an unheard of feat. Disappointment was quick. VOUCHED FORTHEM— Within 24 hours interrogation teams had identified seven of the men as Vietcong soldiers and 29 as civilian offenders men with improper papers or dodging the draft or fleeing civil charges. But the remaining77 were classified as just ordinary civilians, and the chief of their district showed up to vouch for them. / A year ago the 77 men would simply have teen turned loose to make their way home as best they could, doubtless embittered by their experience. Nowadays the Army is more experienced in the complications of Viet: nam’s twisted war. ★ ★’ A Before turning the men loose Brig. Gen. Williarrv Knowlton the soft-spoken assistant commander of tUe 9th Division called in a special South Vietnamese psychological warfare team from nearby My Tho. Knowlton, 47, of West Spring-field, N.H., feels desperately the need to reach South-Vietnam’s impassive peasantry. That night the psy-war team of five soldier actors and two youpg girls put on a spirited show of songs and dances. Most popular was a skit in which the country bumpkin outwitted the city slicker Viet cong for the hand of the maiden. AIMED AT CIVILIANS The show was ostensibly directed solely at the 77 civilians: It was held within sight, however, of the seven bonafide Vietcong and the 29 assorted civil offenders. v AAA "It was a pretty lively night In the prisoner compound,’ Knowlton smiled. “It got every body back in a good mood and even the Vietcong were applauding." The next day the 77 were placed on trucks and driven home, each given a small pack age with a toothbrush and soap and a small sum of money. And so within 48 hours the men were back home. Nobody wa| quite satisfied, but Knowlton felt that a plus had been gained instead* of the minus that previously resulted from most such lncidents-r-whlch are al most daily occurrences in Viet nam. 1 "There are still some things about it that I am not. satisfied with," Knowlton shrugged "Why did all those men have military haircuts? Why were they so ‘cohesive?’ Why did one supposed 'peasant' have an expensive pair qf eyeglasses? But when the South Vietnamese au thorities vouched for them what could we do?" ■- ‘ | ('i ‘f-JdA ,1, at Ail /VlONTGOMERY WARD * ... r . Comfortable, carefree COTTON SHIFTS WITH A NEW ACCENT ON WAISTS So carefree, they never need ironing!* EACH ... your waists are showing! And this is the season to show off in airy little confections of 100% embossed cotton that lets you be where the action is ... NOT the ironing! Hemlines are fashionably high-rise, and the new dirndl skirt sports an elasticized waist that frees you for comfort, but keeps you looking lovely! Our colorful prints come in two styles, classic jewel neckline with back zip closing or softly collared with front zip design. Choose in S, M, L, and have a cool summer! 'Charge It" on Wards Convenient Charg-All Credit Plan Men's cotton knit shirts for a summer full of adventures! THE GOLF SHIRT THAT’S PERFECT FOR EVEN THE 19th HOLE! 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She waited at the R-and-R center with many others recently, watching carefully as the men filed out of the buses.. ★ ★ ★ Her husband, Col. John Forbes, was not among the group. But an Army official quickly informed Mrs. Forbes that her husband’s rank entitled him to ride in from the airport in a staff car directly to her hotel. HURRIED BACK /WoNTGOMERY WARD REG. 3 for 3.49 Men's soft Egyptian cotton underwear Extra-absorbent, long staple knit for super comfort. Machine wash and dry HOT, they'll always retain their shape. T-SHIRTS—Reinforced (raw neck, extra length. S-XL BRIEFS—-Double fabric fly, and crotch. S-XL ATHLETIC SHIRTS—Taped neck, shoulder opening. BOXER' SHORTS—No-iron, full cut for comfort. Mrs. Forbes, who had flown to Honolulu from her home near Patrick Air Force Base in Florida, hurried back to her hotel room for a reunion with her waiting husband. ★ ★ ★ Forbes called the Hawaii R-and-R visit “very ideal,” an opinion apparently snared by many others since Hawaii has become the No. 1 choice among the 35,000 servicemen who are given a break from Vietnam duty each month. ★ ★ ★ Col. Max V. Talbot, Army Officer in charge of the R-and-R program in Saigon, said, “We have a large backlog, and are unable to fill all the requests for R-and-R in Hawaii. Some men wait six or seven months just to be able to go to Hawaii.” ■k ★ ★ The R-and-R program in Hawaii began on Aug. 3,1966, with one flight a week from Vietnam. The program proved so successful that the number of flights was doubled two months later, increased to one-a-day in January 1967 and then increased steadily to the present 52 flights per month. ‘FIRST HONEYMOON* For the Forbes, the Hawaii visit was a “first honeymoon." Forbes reported to Fort Ben-ning, Ga., three days after he and the former Qna Katherine Warner were married in Tampa, Fla., 23 years ago. ★ ★ ★ “We had never before gone any place where we could just relax and do nothing," Mrs. Forbes said. «-’■ ★ ★ ★ For the wives, the brief visit is as much rest and recuperation for them as it is for their husbands. “This is the first time I could really unwind,” Mrs. Forbes said. NO PROBLEM Fofbes, a staff officer at 1st Field Forces headquarters at i Nha Trang, said he had no problem relaxing and leaving the | war behind. It’s no problem at j all; it's the easiest thing in the. world,” he said. But he admit- j ted that the soldiers who are1 doing the actual fighting might have trouble forgetting about the. war while trying to enjoy their leave. He said dissent on the home front “has not affected the morale of the fighting men one bit.” ★ ★ ★ He noted not so much a lack of support for . the war effort, but a “lack of understanding by the American public and world I public.” “But I must admit that under-1 standing the war in Vietnam is i difficult even for those closely; associated with it on a daily ba-1 sas,” he said. BRING CHILDREN Some R-and-R wives bring their children with them —in some cases so their husbands can see new children for the first time. But Mrs. Forbes left their four children behind and traveled to Hawaii alone. “For these few days, a husband and wife should be together with no encompasses,” she said, “it is one time when we should be alone.’* ★ ★ ★ u Mrs. Forbes described their .separation by the Vietnam war -«i “really rough,” and said it £j can’t compare with the separation when her husband was in . *•••'• ” ■< > "The longer you are married, “the more you feel the separation," she said. 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M' e 682.19 0); British A-Flutter Over Rare Bird Black-Tailed Godwit Is Living in Secrecy ^ LONDON (UPI)-TKe" British can keep a secret if they really try —recent spy experience to the contrary. it k k For 18 years bird egg collectors have been trying to break the solid security screen around the whereabouts of the blacktailed godwit. They have failed — though In die process they did manage to penetrate the electronic defenses guarding the only breeding pair of ospreys in Britain, high on a tree in remote Loch Carten in Scotland. The black-tailed godwit has been able to breed peacefully because the location of its nests has been kept even from qualified ornithologists since it first returned to 'England after an absence of more than 100 years in 1952. ★h k The first hint that the godwit— a long-billed, long-legged orange/ and-black beauty 18 inches high —may come off the secret list In 1909 was given recently by Peter Conder, director of the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. SAFER NUMBER NOW He said there was how a safer number of breeding pairs and the society had raised enough money to buy as a reservation the land the birds are using. In the meantime the society is heavily involved in an equally exciting ornithological event, the nesting of the first herons in history in the center of London. A pair fluttered down recently on a tiny island in the midst of the rowing lake in busy Regent’s Park. They could hardly have picked a more vulnerable spot from the point of view of the virulent egg collectors, who in this country will go to any lengths, even the destruction of the species, to acquire rare eggs. ★ ★ ★ Despite laws against it, the practice is more widespread in England than anywhere else in the world. DARING ATTEMPT One such collector once managed to evade the burglar alarms around the osprey tree. He shinnied up and replaced their eggs with hen’s eggs daubed with shoe blacking. He was discovered in the tree by guards and, in his effort to jump to freedom, smashed the precious osprey eggs. Fears that something similar may happen to the herons has led the government to put the island out of bounds to rowers and unauthorized persons. But the Royal Society is adding its own secret precautions, according to Conder. ★ k it Birds and animals in this land of nature lovers can be box-office attractions rivaling the Beatties. Some 20,000 people make the trek to Loch Carten every year just for a fleeting glimpse of the ospreys through a telescope. THOUSANDS OF FANS Thousands have flocked to Regent’s Park to try to catch sight of the herons, and thousands more are crowding the Regent’s Park Zoo to see the first polar bear cub born there in a decade or so. ★ ★ ★ They would like to pay the same attention to the blacktailed godwit — but Conder isn’t telling, yet. Lab Generates Laser Pulses of Brief Duration fey Science Service Scientists of the' United Aircraft Research Laboratories, East Hartford, Conn., are gen-erating laser pulses that last between a thousand-billionth and a hundred-billionth of a second. This is the time light takes to travel approximately one-hundredth' to one-tenth of an inch. k k k Among the possible uses of such pulses is range-finding. 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Then the general was led off for a tour of the cleared hilltop that was jungle a year ago. Within an hour he was gone, carrying thg flowers and a little plaque. It wasn’t much of a ceremony JjuL it^ meant something to the children and elders who run “the orphan village.” They had paid a debt and that was important to the independence of a' most unusual and most independent village. YANKS FIND VILLAGE The village had not sought aid from the Americans; in fact the, Americans had to seek out the' village. Lanky Capt. James j Moye, 27, a civil affairs officer from Sanford, Fla., was proud of having found it. It was started almost a year ago by a jovial but deeply serious Catholic layman from Saigon, Nguyen Van Su. He wanted to build a village for orphans of all religions and he wouldn’t ask or accept any money contributions. Through the help of a Buddhist monk, Su obtained title to 2,500 square yards of hilltop jungle about 25 miles east of Saigon. He and about 20 helpers— Catholics, Buddhists and members of the Cao Dai sect—moved; in and started clearing land. They hacked away at the jungle, started a small garden plot and began constructing simple wood and thatch-roofed schoolrooms and huts. Within three months about 25 orphans had arrived, many the sons or daughters of soldiers killed in batue. The kids worked" as they could alongside the elders. THE WORD SPREADS The word spread to U.S. 9th Division headquarters about five miles away across the jungle. “I heard there was an orphanage in the area and I finally found it,” Capt, Moye related. “I asked Mr. Su if we could help, and he said he would accept any gifts but would take no money. He said money was the beginning of corruption.” Su also insisted that the work inside the orphanage compound be done by the elders and the kids. The Americans gave lumber and cement and occasionally! sent over a doctor. Su relaxed his rules a little and sometimes let the Americans help clear land. Capt. Moye was allowed to start a class in English three times a week. A little dispensary was equipped and a deep well dug, equipped with an electric pump—rare in this area. 270 ORPHANS NOW Now there are 270 orphans-They live in rudimentary barracks and sleep on hardboard bunks. The houses are clean and cool and the kids are cared for and loved by some 140 Buddhist monks and nuns who have also arrived. Though most of his helpers are Buddhist, Su is the undisputed boss. An informal board of directors is made up of Catholics, Buddhists and Cao Dai members but in the Vietnamese tradition the definitions tend to overlap. Technically, the land is still in: some dispute—the province agreed to give it up and district approval is pending—but Su is confident the village will soon hold the 1,000 orphans he planned for. “The war has caused many orphans,” he says. “But with many villages like this, there j would not have been a war.” CAN DRY HAIR IN 15 MINUTES Save *2! Manicure set 10” Compactly stores. Re-chargeable power handle, plus the 5 attachments needed for professional nail care. Electric! Rt«. 12.99 Steam facial En|oy relaxing facial treatments at home! Clouds of warm mist bathe skin, give it a fresher and lovelier appearance. sauna 16" CHARGE IT Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. . SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5. P.M. • 682-1940 SaVe $6! SIGNATURE® SALON-STYLE HAIR DRYER Reg. 39.99 Infinite heat dial on long, over - the - shoulder cord. Telescoping stand; adjustable hood has reading ight. 400 watts of power. Electric hair curler Simple and easy. 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Vehicular traffic flow resembles a fluid and is “amenable to sophisticated mathematical attack,” reports Dr. Robert Herman, head of the theoretical physics department of General Motors Corp. Research Laboratories in Warren. One approach used by traffic theoreticians describes the flow of traffic on the basis of the behavior of individual units—the driver and his car. SIMPLE LAW When one motorist tries to drive along a highway behind another car in a stable manner, the motion of his car appears to obey a simple law. Dr. Herman and his coworkers have derived a mathematical relation that describes this car-following phenomenon. It explains, for instance, why drivers seem to follow another car too closely: A -driver, instead of responding to the distance between his car and the one ahead, attempts to keep at a minimum the difference in speed between his car and the leading automobile. This appliance qualifies for our extended service warranty pmm This follow-the-leader theory is helpful in examining die stability and flow characteristics of a fine of vehicles under no- passing conditions. SPEED CHANGE If a driver suddenly changes speed — slowing down because of ah insect sting, for instance — this change can be easily absorbed by the next few drivers if they react quickly enough to the stimulus, and the situation will again be stable. However, If the reaction time of the nearest following drivers is even slightly delayed, the change in the motion of the lead car may lead to a wave-like transfer of instability, a fluctua-tion propagated along the traffic line that can result in tail-end collisions. On an infinitely larger scale, the structures of hundreds of millions of spiral galaxies, of which the Milky Way is a typical example, can be pictured as giant natural laboratories of fluig.,,.physics, with each star behaving in a manner corresponding to a single electron dr proton in the plasma of a terrestrial laboratory. , jk it it Dr. C. C, Lin and his collaborators at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, believe such stellar systems can develop density waves through the collective behavior of the stars, very much like the waves known in laboratory plasmas and In traffic. SPIRAL ARMS These density waves — alternate condensation and rarefaction of star concentrations—are not observable by themselves, but can be traced by plotting the positions of brilliant young stars. These young stars, each more than 10,000 times brighter than the sun, are distributed1 along the spiral arms. - The density waves travel around the Milky Way galaxy once every 450 million years, Dr. Lin has calculated, Whereas the stars In the solar vicinity would have a galactic year of 200 million years. For the earth’s mantle, one of the implications of a fluid behavior is the possibility of instability: The lower mantle will become hot due to the heat released by radioactive elements, The heated rocks expand and move upward, resulting in a thermally driven flow of a cellular type. Be , w Dr. Daniel L. Turcotte of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., suggests that the ascending flow in a cell is associated with the oceanic ridges. 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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 0K2-1910 ,6H* Jhkju iOottJU- : 05 Science Seeks io Crack the Neural Code By Science Service WASHINGTON - If you touch the red end of a lighted cigarette, you are going to hurt. ★ rW ★ Usually, the nerves get the blame, of credit, since the pain causes withdrawal and prevents further burning. Most people think that pain travels up a nerve from offended hand to the brain, where it is noticed and acted upon. Actually the nerve does not transmit pain. It transmits coded message which tile brain is capable of interpreting as pain. Scientists are very interested in cracking this neural code Understanding of it could lead to understanding of hpw the brain functions. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Theodore H. Bullock of the University of California Medical School says there are three methods suggested at the moment whereby the nerves can transmit their code messages. 8PUCED TOGETHER The most familiar is the neural impulse. This is analogous to telephone communication. Nerve fibers are spliced together to form something like long wires leading from the finger, for instance, to the brain. » In a way not at all clearly understood touching something stimulates the end of a wire. ★ ★ ★ Hie stimulation causes the movement of a group of light metal ions into and out of the nerve cell. Hiese ions are electrically charged atoms o f sodium, potassium, and calcium. * LIKE DOMINOES The movement of one group causes similar movement in the next group of ions up the nerve fiber. ■ Ukn - Miinr drastasee, ito» groups of loos all the way to the brain Jostle each other into motion. In this way an impulse b quickly carried up the fiber. A second method of transmission is called decremental transmission, comparable to radio transmission. Stimulation of some kind, acting on the nerve ending, produces a flash of electrochemical activity. ★ ★ , it This flash causes weaker activity a little farther up the fiber, which weaker activity causes even weaker activity even farther up. CHEMICAL TRANSMISSION? The third method of transmission, given shelf space Jjy scientists * only as a theoretical possibility at the moment, might be chemical. This would be like the mail. It would Involve the physical transport along the nerve fiber of packets of chemicals which would stimulate or inhibit some action upon arrival at the other end. Like the mail versus radio and telephones, this kind Of transmission would be much slower than impulse or decremental transmission. * * A single impulse carries comparatively little Information to the brain. In some cases of course the brain has a nerve-labelled eye, ear, hand and so on. WON’T INFORM BRAIN In this case a single Impulse will carry only the information that the eye has seen, the ear heard, the hand touched. (It will not Inform the brain as to what has been seen, heard or, touched.) Often nerves are not labelled with any degree of exactness at all, in which case the single , impulse carries even less information. The nerves therefore must modulate their signals to form codes. ST Bullock says there are presently five codes besides the uninformative single impulse. (The impulse often is referred to as a splice because of the ,sharp peak it- records on monitoring devices.) Often different codes are used by two nerves lyipg side by side. ★ * * One coding sustem uses something like Morse code. 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TO 9 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 0K2-1010 K IB 1 ’ %■ . v National Academy Is Finding Acceptance By Science Service WASHINGTON - If the public Image of the scientist is of a rather remote idealist, that of Hhe engineer is of a specialist with his feet on the ground. To hear members of the National Academy of Engineering tell it, that image is pretty accurate. The 237-m ember NAE was formed a little more than three years ago because prominent engineers felt they weren't getting the voice they deserved. , | The National Academy of Sciences was the chartered adviser to government on matters that demand an expert scientific Judgment, and scientists — not engineers—were dominant. ★ ★ * After three years of knocking on Washington doors in a search for takers of their advice and counsel, the consensus in and out of NAE is that the new academy is well-launched and on its way to making the voice of the engineer heard in the land. A ROLE TO FILL At least in the matter of having a role to fill, the group appears to have found acceptance—th«e is no lack of projects the NAE has been asked to undertake. “Our Mg aim now is not to find projects, but to do them right,” says NAE president Eric A. Walker, president of Pennsylvania State University. “It’s important that in the younger days at least we don’t flub things.” Partly because it was able to ensconce itself in the already-functioning structure of the century«lder National Academy of Sciences, the NAE has been able to concentrate on matters directly related to its work and not expend effort on setting up house. ★ ★ ★ Besides,‘dt a v i n g at hand a functioning staff and readymade locaition, me NAE can make use of the older academy’s operating subsidiary, the prestigious National Research Council. Many of the studies undertaken by both academies are carried out by consultants through the NRC. ONGOING PROJECTS Ongoing projects of the NAE to date include: • Design of civilian airplanes. Until not too long ago commercial airliners were converted military planes; now they are being designed from scratch — an example being the supersonic transport. The question of where this design effort should originate, in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration or in private industry, is one aspect of the engineers’ study. • Education of engineers in the life sciences. The National Institutes of Health asked the academy to look into ways of training bioengineering specialists. !• Ocean engineering. Broad claims and predictions ■ have been made about the future riches to be gained from the sea. The NAE is evaluating these possibilities, with the support of a number of agencies including the Navy. • Technological assessment. Congress' increasingly concerned about technological side effects, has asked the NAE to advise on the usefulness of a permanent institute to predict what new technologies will do for the country, and what bad side effects could, be expected. Technically, all of these projects should have been proper areas of investigation for the National Academy of Sciences, which was set up with a congressional charter a century ago to advise on both scientific and technical questions. ir ★ A The working force was also there —the engineering division of the Research Council is one of its largest, and includes the expensive Highway Research Board among other agencies. LEAN ON ENGINEERS But the actual membership of the Science Academy was exceptionally lean on engineers; who were outnumbered more than 12-to-l. 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Recently, he jailed a retired army general and five former congressmen for making ‘‘subversive statements.” His government, seeking popular support, is issuing statements and statistics designed to show that the country is making f i me economic progress. ★ ★ * , Ongania, who came to power In June 1966, had promised | dramatic economic develop-1 ment by 1968 as a result of ai wage freeze and other economic j austerity policies. His op-j position, quiet for more than a year, now claims the; president’s policies have failed to life the economy. j Gen. Ongania, a cavalry officer, appears to have signaled the start of the campaigni against his regime by indulging: last month in a bit of self-! criticism. On March 5, just as the country was returning from long summer holidays, he called together his cabinet and his top advisers and scolded them in a| two-hour speech for “bureaucratic inefficiency.” FAILED TO ACHIEVE The speech was widely interpreted as an admission by Ongania that his regime—which came to power as a result of a coup—had failed to achieve its most important goals of ending inflation, stimulating large-scale investment and increasing exports. Ret. Gen. Adolfo C. Lopez, 46, wjio tried to launch an op-1 position movement late in 1966, redoubled his efforts and was| jailed for 120 days in a remote army garrison. jjj ★ it ★ — Mageela-Sanchez..Sorondo. 56,' a right-wing nationalist leader, linked up with another retired general, Carlos A. Caro, and formed El Movimiento de la Revolucion Nacional. Its known aims include formation of an autocratic government opposed to foreign influence in Argentine affairs. Raul Ongara, 40, a left-of-center Peronist, has emerged as the leader of an antigovernment faction in the huge General Confederation of Labor, which ex-dictator Juan Peron made i into a political power. Ongaro is! said to be meeting with Sanchez! Sorondo and others, in-j vestigating the possibilities of a I united front. JOINED TALKS The People’s Radical party j also has joined the an-! tigovemment unity talks. Five ex-congressmen, members o ( this party, were arrested inj March for expressing opposition to Ongania in statements and; public meetings. The People’s; Radical party is headed by expresident Arturo Illia, who \. ■ip {§&£» 111! (/ /! : C. Mi K - J, w % Deluxe 8x16-Ft. Patio Cover — Wards Best Selling 30-Lb. Sq. Ft. Rated Handsome custom - made look and protection from summer showers or sun! Aluminum vertical panel roof has pressure-coated plastic surface. 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MAY a.,1068 0-17 Outlaws Antwr t» fr.vlouft Bunin ACROU j.— Turpin, Engliih hlgnwnymni 8 Billy th» *— ~ 8 The Capon.----- 12 Great Lake ... 1.1 Cretan mountain H Athena ..', J, 15 European rabbit 18 Modern 17 Plant part 18 At well aa 18 Father , (familiar) 20 Dutch citj \ 21 Certain Europeanft 24 Bandlte’---- (pi.) 27 Scottish •heepfold 21 Slight .depreiilona 29 Piece (ab.) 30 Feminine nama 31 Consumes food North Syrian daily Jesse and Frank —— Be sick Measuring device Unadorned •Wrong (prefix) Extinct bird Correlative of neither Grafted (her.) Suffix Persian fairy Bamboollkt grass Beverage Formerly Makes mistakes Sea eagle On the briny DOWN Ten (prefix) Presses Scoria piece Lock opener kind 22 Reiterate 23 Came into being 25 Make enduring 2A Italy to natives 28 Layer of stones (Scot.) 32 Pale-colored social insect 34 Buffoon 3ft Ocean-going vessels 37 Burrower of a sort 38 Heathen 39 Norwegian 40 Simple 42 Heavy blow 44 Cosmic order 48 Editors (ab.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 i 2. 25 tt 27 _| 1 28 29 1 30 31 32 ■ 33 34 B 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 . 43 44 ’ 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 2 I Orchestra Fefel in Area May 10 Waterford Township Schools will present the a n.n u a 1 orchestra festival for the south area schools at the Grary Junior High School cafetorium May 10 at 7:30 p,m. WWW Featured will be a sixth grade orchestra, composed of string classes from eight elementary schools, and two orchestras from Crary Junior High School, directed by Mrs. Louise Button. The program includes “Highlights” from “Sound of Music” and “More” from “Mondo Cane” with solo passages by Chuck Dohner, trumpet; Joe Hemming, baritone; and Jeff Curry, trombone. Becky Perry, a member of the orchestra’s viola section, will narrate a novelty number, “Careless Clyde — The Crazy Cpmposer.” ★ ★ ★ Elementary schools represented in the program will be Burt,- Donelson, Cherokee Hills, Covert, Haviland, Str-ingham, Sandburg and Leggett. ADMISSION Admission for the program will be 50 cents per person or $1.50 per family. w ★ ★ Tickets can be purchased at the door. stateless Gaza ts a Broken, Burdened City GAZA (UPI) — Gaza, where Samson pulled down the temple in biblical times, now is » broken city and one of the most neglected spots in the entire Middle East. It has been stateless for the past 20 years, changing hands from one conquering army to another. Part of the Arab territory under Israeli military rule since the June Middle East war, Gaza now is burdened with a vast population of refugees it cannot afford to support and cannot send away. It was nevef annexed by Egypt, whose armies conquered it. The Egyptians used Gaza as a “free port” from which to import luxury goods, but they never modernized its port facilities. WWW Porters still’ carry passengers and cargoes through the shallow waters to the lighters that ferry them to the boats in the harbor. Israel conquered Gaza in the Sinai campaign of 1956 but was persuaded to hand it back to the Egyptians under pressure from the West. Many of those who briefly cooperated ^rith the Israeli army were executed. Waterford Honors Ninth-Grade Teen A ninth grader at Mason Junior High School is Waterford' Township’s current Teen of the Week. ! * Named to the honor ( is Kathleen Toles, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Dean C. Toles of 2910' Costa Mesa, Waterford Township. She is a member of the school’s cheerleading team. * * * A staff member said | Kathleen, 14, typlifies the AH-I American girl and is “one of .the finest students I have had the privilege to work with.” “If it were possible to sum up this young lady in one word, we would simply say ‘outstand-I ing,’ I said a staff member. Prof umo Scandal Figure Celebrity in Israel TEL AVIV (AP) — Mandy I House of Commons about his !hce-Davies,on^oftheleading|affai^ -with Christine Keeler, figures of London’s Profumo another call girl who shared her scandal five years ago, now affections with a Soviet Em-waters her garden, models, bassy attache. Christine and makes movies, runs a Mandy had shared an apart-discotheque, keeps house andiment and were the chief waits impatiently for her baby | witnesses in the trial of Stephen to be bom. “Boy or girl, it doesn’t matter,” she says, “as long as it’s sound in mind and limb.” WWW The blonde former call girl married an Israeli air steward-tumed-businessman named Rafi Shauli — pronounced Sha-ooly Israel two years ago. The 22-year-old Londoner has become one of the most popular and best-known celebrities in Tel Aviv’s noisy, arty nightlife. She and her husband run one of the most sophisticated nightclubs in town. M a n d y ’ s Discotheque sets the pace and dictates the fashion for the humming mile-long strip of bright lights, coffee houses, steak bars and discotheques in central Tel Aviv. CLOSED BY COMPLAINTS At present the cellar club Is closed, following, complaints from neighbors about the noise. “The noise is outside, not inside,” she shrugs. “Anyway we'll open again soon. Actually it suits me, because at the moment I’m getting a rest, and I need it.” * ★ ★ She has cut her cascading hair short and pert. “The pregnancy made it fall out,” she giggles. In the two-story Shauli cottage in posh North Tel Aviv, dabbing on makeup, she tells a visitor: “I don’t mind appearing without makeup in Tel Aviv. But what would the folk back home say?” Mandy hasn’t cut herself off from Britain. She flies there twice a year. SILENT ABOUT AFFAIR “Not that I’m crazy about England, but I visit people and buy clothes. You can’t get anything here,” she says. She doesn’t talk about the 1963 affair that shook the British government. John D Profumo, Britain’s! war minister, resigned after admitting that he lied to the Use Is Suggested lor Protein Waste By Science Service Proteins now discarded as waste could help meet the world’s protein shortage as food coatings, Dr. Paul F. Hopper of Johnson and Johnson Co. suggests. > Dr. Hopper notes that the world presently produces 50 p: r cent more protein than is needed by its populace. One cause of the shortage in some places, of course, is poor distribution. But, he says, many potentially nourishing proteins are thrown away during the processing of animal and vegetable foods because no usable form has beep found for them. Ward, who committed suicide on being found guilty of keeping a brothel. ★ ★ ★ Mandy has just finished filming a locally made movie called “Iris,” to be premiered in June, -m- whieh - she plays a seductive English model having an affair with a disillusioned Israeli journalist. She speaks English in the film, but off the screen chatters away in fairly fluent Hebrew, laughs at her own mistakes and calls herself a shikseh — Yiddish for a non-Jewish girl. WILL CONVERT I She intends to convert to {Judaism before her baby is | born. “Life here used to be a terrible rush,” she says, “modeling, filming, traveling, keeping house, running the discotheque.” ★ ★ ★ Her husband bursts into the house, yelling he is “starving to death.” ★ ★ ★ And Mandy disappears into the kitchen. AMCAICA’S LARGEST CIOTMUA A Style Happening! “Safari” Bush Coat $1795 It’s a great “look”-even if your Big Gama expedition winds up in the nearest stadium 1 All around belt with leather buckle, bellows action back, 4 box-pleat pockets, full rayon lining. AntLsmashing with your turtlenecks! Avril® rayon/ cotton in Oyster tan. 34-44. BOND'S, The Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. M ONTGOMERY WARD Guaranteed One-Coat Dripless Latex;... 99 Regular 7.49 gal. This paint it guaranteed to cover any color paint* ed surface with one coat when applied according to label directions at a rate not to exceed -450 tq. ft. per gallon. If this paint fails to cover as statad hara, bring tha la bal of this point to your naarast Words branch and wo will furnish anough paint to insure coverage or, at your option, will refund the complete purchase price. Wt Cf On.-coat DrlM In Clnan with Sllky-iniooth, coverage 30 mlnutM Mift and watnr flat flnlih ikOHs Shkju UOaJU, *. 00: Painting has never been so easy ... no stirring or thinning — just open and paint! Even if you've never painted, you're assured professional-looking results. Dries in 30 minutes to a silky-smooth, flat finish. And it's easy to cleanup — just wash tools with soapy water. In 20 colors plus white. Save *2! Latex enamel takes repeated washings 549 Reg. 7.49 gal. • Dries quickly to a semi-gloss finish • Flows on smoothly with brush or rolltr Applies like latex, has the durability of enamel. The finish is,tough, takes repeated washings; yet ordinary stains wipe right off. Flows on smoothly without lap marks. Clean with soap, water. White, 20 colors. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY lOiOO A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P*M. • 6K2-I910 / ■ate THE TOKTrAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAT % TPflr"**'■ , ~ ™—f~ .v-—:. .'~ sr^r: PONTIAC^^l^shop monday, thursday^ frlctey,jrsotyr Hawkins, the first Negr,o candidate for governor in the state’s history, has conducted his campaign with little financial help. His preliminary campaign expense report totaled some $6,000 compared to almost $100,000 for each of his opponents. In his quest for support among white voters, Hawkins rial nomination. There will be no presidential ballot for the North Carolina voter Saturday and the campaign for governor has aroused little interest. Surveys have reported numerous undecided or apathetic voters. BIGGER TURNOUT Gleason Sure to Sparkle in Diamond Jim Brady Film By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD—Jackie Gleason, who’s grown enamored of State election officials predict Hollywood, told me at a birthday party for his longtime friend about 800,000 Democrats and Honey Merrill, that he and Lucille Ball will team up to do the 250,000 Republicans will vote in story of Diamond Jim Brady and Lillian Russell .---------------------- in 1969. Birth-Control Pill Study May Alter Labeling Jackie’s making jokes about his next picture with Bob Hope, “How to Commit Marriage.” There’s a billing problem, he says, with Hope. “That poor soul thinks he should have billing over the Great Gleason!” he said. Actually, some unique billing arrangement probably will be worked out, with “Bob Hope Presenting Jackie Gleason,” and “Jackie Gleason Presenting Bob Hope,” so that billing is shared. With Carol Burnett expecting again in WILSON WASHINGTON (AP) — ThejAugust, won’t that be 'Jije Hamitton’S ltittl'— orltth? Hey, Food and Drug Administration Computer! has called a Wednesday meeting of birth-controll pill manufacturers to discuss “prompt revision of uniform relabeling” following a British study on effects of the pills. The British study found that a woman using oral contraceptives increased by seven to eight times her chances of death from a blood clot. ★ ★ ★ The FDA now requires U.S. pill-makers to advise in their labels the symptoms of l receiver) (Includ-1 )ng U S.): I Large Grade A Jumbo, 30-]5r extra large, 21-31; large, 37-29) medium, 21-25; | imall, 15-18. ORTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Price) paid per pound tar No. 1 live poultry: t h8iu heavy type. 25-24; broiler) end fryers Abbtt L b White), 19VY-21; heavy type roasters, 25-, Abex Cp ,6J 24. ACF Ind 2.20 CHICAGO RGGS AdMIllls n 20 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Addrei) 1.40 Exchange—Butter sleedy; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 88; 92 A 55; 90 B 54'/,; 89 C 51 Vo cart 90 B 55; 89 C *2%. , . , Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 80 per cent or better Grade A whites 27; mediums 23; standards 24. » CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 25%-28%; special fad White Rock Iryert 20-23. The New York Stock Exchange Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (P)—(USDA)— Cattle 200; NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stockl Exchange selected noon price*; ___A— Gem Sko 1.30 Salas Nil'-*“*** M0 (hdi.) High Low Lott Cho. 19 54ft 53ft 54ft + ft 7 33 32ft 32ft — ft 6 47 46ft 47 46 27'/a 26»/4 27 .- ft 107 72 71ft 72 +lft 41 21 Va 21ft 21ft + ft 69 30ft 30 30ft + Va 114 22ft 22ft 22ft — ft 59 15ft 14ft 15ft + ft 3 63 63 63 + ft 22 23ft 23 23ft ..... 79 37 36ft 36ft + ft 37 49ft 49ft 49ft ........ 141 32ft 31ft 31ft +*ft 31 75 74ft 75 + ft 17 56 55ft fi6 30 79% 79% 79ft + ft 250 24ft 24ft 24ft ..... 42 55Va 54ft 54ft — ft Admiral AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 Alleg Cp ,20a AtlegLud 2.40 Alleg Pw 1.20 AlliedCh 1.90 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chal l Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 Am Alrlin .80 AmBdfst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot .85© GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 41 52ft 51ft 52 Hr ft 7 30'/4 29ft 30'/4 + ft Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 .90 93 24ft 24ft 24ft H- ft Gf Wes * GfWnUn “TTB0---Trmi - 87-V not enough slaughlor eleeri or helfort AMtt ■ , ,u on otter tar price tatt; utility cowt 19-20. ,Am Mo)ors Hogt 150; U.S. ) end 2 700 JJ,°. J>ou,n? AmNatGes 2 barrowt end gilts 19.75-20.25; U.S. 1-3 Am Photocpy 31,5-250 pounds 18.75-19.75; sows not es Am Sett t • tabllshad. .... Am Smelt 3 Vealers 50; high choice and prime 35- Am std 1 38; choice 32-38; good 21-32. .....Am T&T 2.40 Sheep 500; choice' end prime 1J-110 Am Tob 1.90 pound tlaughter Iambi tnd ewat with | amk Cp ,30d No. 1 and 2 pelts 28.50-29.50; cull to good AMP Inc .40 slaughter ewes 7-10. Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 CHICAOO LIVESTOCK | Anacend 2.50 CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)- Hogs 2,500; 1-2 190-235 lb butchers 20.25-21.50; 1-3 220-250 lbs 19.30-20.23; )-3 350-400 lb sows 18.75-17.25) 1-3 400-500 lbs 14.00-18.75. Cattta 1,100; calves none; choice 1,000- 18 34W-WS—D4W— 59 81V) 80% 81% + 34 84% 88 88% +1% IS 19 18% 18% -I- % 45 19% 19% 19% 24 47% 47 47% — ’/. 103 11% 11% 11% . 14 37% 37 37 — % 17% 17% + % 9 25% 25% 25/ 1,225 Jb slaughter steers yield grade 28.75-28.00; ^holce ujmd | Atchison 1.80 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOII 1.20 As$d»DG 1.60 Brtme9(XM,000 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 26.50-27.00; choice 850-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 25.75-26.50. Sheep 200; market not established at American Stock Exch. Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 Avon Pd 1.60 18 18 17ft 17ft — ft Benef Fin 1.60 17 35ft 35ft 35% + Va 21 36ft 36ft 36ft + Banquet 189 13ft 13V* 13ft + Va 620 7% 7 7*16 7 9-16+3-16 Beth Stl 1.60 80 30ft 30 30ft - 1/4 532 9ft 8ft 8ft - Va Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 110 78ft 77ft 78ft + ft 213 3ft 3ft 3ft + ft 38 55ft 54ft 55ft + 1 32ft 32% 32ft+ ft Borden 1.20 17 30ft 30ft 30ft — ft 5223 14 V* 13ft 14 + ft BorgWar 1.25 15 33 32ft 32ft — ft Brunswick » 2 M6 — V* BucyEr 1.20 i 15ft T5ft — ft Budd Co .80 109 8’/a 8ft 8'/a 38ft 37V • 25 20Va 19Va 19Va — M 30 32ft 32ft \ 32ft — y 996 21 ft 19 ft 21 ft +2ft 77 7 6ft 6ft 118 6ft 6 5-16 bft + ft 39 10ft 9ft 9ft ... 154 21»/4 20ft 21 4- Vi 4 17ft 17ft 17ft — ^ Budd Co + va i Bulova .7Qb — ft Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 jBabckW 1.36 . Balt GE 1.60 NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock] Beat Fds 1.65 exchange selected noon prices: i Beckman .50 HI- Net Beech Aire lb Aerojet .50a Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdQll & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .30e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp .331 Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil rrontler Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .15# Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isrem Corp Kaiser Ind Magell Pet Mctrory wt Mich Sug .10 Mohwk D Scl 71ft 71% 103 37ft 37 640 50 49ft 49V 94 33% 33ft 33% 36 90ft 89ft 89V* + % 25 37ft 36V* 37% + % 86 30V* 30ft 30V* + V* 41 44 V* 44ft 44%,+ % 64 47 46 46ft — ft 211 13% 12ft 13ft +lft 21 58V* 58V* 58ft — ft 401 47ft 47 47% + % 573 37% 37% 37V* —1 64 68Va 68 68 —1% 19 38ft 38ft 38* a . .. . 6 80% eo 80% + % 93 30ft 30 V* 30ft + V* 23 120ft Wft 120ft + ft 16 20% 19V* 19ft — ft 602 5% 5ft 5% + ft 60 47ft 46ft 46ft — ft 100 54% 52% 54 32 139ft 138ft 139ft +2 —B— 6 43V* 43ft 43ft — % 45 29V* 29% 29V* + ft 8 67% 67 67% + % 14 54% 54 54 —1 16 57 56ft 57 + ft 28 82% 82 I 82 — ft 41% 42 + ft GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 »t Flnl Pitney B 1.20 38 56% 55% 56% + ft Pitts Steal 60 94 93% 93% + ft Polaroid .32 53 83% 82ft 83ft + lft PPG Ind 2.60 18 39ft 39Va 39ft — ft Proctr G 2.40 116 82% 81 Va 82 + V* PubSvcColo J 42 44V* 44 44V* — ft Publkln .46f 52 26V* 26ft 26ft | PupSPL 1.68 88 42% 42 42 .+ V* Pullman 2.80 129 31ft 30V* 30% + fti........ 16 39% 39ft 39% + ft 29 72 71% 72 + V* 2 28% 28% 28% — % 22 99% 99% 99% — % I 29 55% 54V* 54V* — ft! 172 13ft 13ft 13ft — ft 46 41% 40ft 41V* + ft 21 64 63ft 63ft — % 100 51ft 51 51% .. 338 38 37'/a 37% — ft 11 23ft 23ft 23V* — ft 12 39Va 39 V* 39ft — V* 18 28V* 28% 28V* — V* 17 56% 56 56ft . 738 10V* 19% 19ft ... GreenGnt ... Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc i Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b 104 42 39Va 42 +: 56 20Va 20V* 20ft .. SO 36ft 36% 36% .. 35 74ft 73% 74 — 39 23% 22V* 23 71ft ii|L x j/-'r»«ri8» hip i AW* + % Hdclf M 1.20 1 »2 HeclkMng wi 'r B Here Inc .50e Hew Pack .20 Hpff Electro Hgiidylnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic i III Cant 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 IntNick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T .85 Iowa PSv 1.28 Jewel Co 1.30 JOhnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 137 47% 47V* —H— 84 72% 72V* 60 62ft 62% 26 71ft H 47% — ft RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .80 Reading Co RelchCn .40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .9( Reyn Tob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoenSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 4.271 RyderSys .80 22 64% 63% 64 20 13ft 13ft 13ft — % 176 110ft 108% 110ft +1% 17 74ft 74V* 74ft + Va 20 94ft 93% 93% — Va 14 20ft 30% 20% + V* 44 10ft 10ft 10ft + V* 8 33ft 33Va 33ft + % 17 49 48Va 49 + % —R— 64 53'/) S2H mu — Vj 151 27% 27 27 — VS 10 27 V) 28% 28% — V» 43 98V. 97V) 97'/) + % 27 25 24'/) 24W — % 58 15 14% 15 + % 438 41% 41 41% — V) 91 87 85% 87 +2% 19 31% 31% 31% + % 34 41% 41% 41% + % 84 43% 43% 43% + % 51V) 50% 51V) + % payments deficit In the London market, the price was fixed at $39.25, up five cents on Wednesday night's close. This was the highest level since the reopening of the London market April 1. The rise has been stfeady for 10 days since Federal Reserve Chairman William McChesney] Martins’ warning of the danger of another financial crisis. Car Execs: We Can't Price Safety Devices j company requested and re-|ccived a year’s delay from the j government in its contract to produce two prototype SSTs. Airlines which had put up some funds also agreed to delays. ★ ★ ★ 64 8ft 8% W. ■ % 74 34% 33% 33% — 6 36 Va 36ft 36ft — ft 169 47V* 47 47ft + ft 10 36ft 36ft 36ft + % 7 36 35V* + ft 32 11% lift lift + H 72 8ft 8ft 8ft 116 161 4ft 4 Vi 12% 11% W* — % 31 32% 31V* 32ft + % 18 18ft 18 18ft + ft 23% 22ft 22V* — ft 14ft 13V* 13ft — ft 21V* *,1ft 21ft + % 59ft 59ft 59ft — ft 246 6ft 6ft 82 21% 21ft 21V 617 4ft 3ft 4 2 10Va 10Va 10ft 12 8% 8ft 8ft % .Molybden . NewPark Ormand Ind Fancoastal RlC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tachntcol .40 WnNudr 51 9% 9ft 9ft 6 14% 14ft 14ft 97 2% 4ft 2% 177 7ft 6ft | 77% 214 16 15% 15 26% 26 26 - % 73 28V* 27V* 27V* — W 19 32V* 31% 32V* + ft 72 45% 45ft 45ft + ft Kaiser Al lift + % 51 —1 Va 32% — V* 69% — Va 131 +lft 14 38ft 30 79V* 79ft 46 11V? 10V* 43 52V* 51 25 32ft 32% 38 70ft 69 58 131 130 131 194 47% 46% 47V 23 36ft 35% 35V* . 20 41V* 41% 41V* + % 24 47ft 47% 47% — ft 67 59 57% 59 + ft 5 29 28V* 29 26 17 16ft 17 + ft 3 62% 62 62% + ft 86 9ft 9% 9ft + ft 41 45ft 44ft 45ft + ft 44 32ft 32ft 32% + % 90 53ft 52 53 + ft 10 29ft 29% 29ft — V* 54 695 693ft 694ft +8ft 53 350 350 350 +5ft 70 33ft 32ft 32ft + % 51 24ft 23ft 23ft....... 36 113% 113ft 113% — % 6 10ft 10V* 10V*....... 156 31% 30 30ft — V* 219 56 55ft 55ft + ft 22 21V* 21V* 21ft — ft 5 87Va 87 62 50V4 49% 1 28V* 28V* 10 34Va 34ft Safeway 1.10 iStJosLd 2.80 72ft + ft StLSanF 2.20 62% + %'StRegP l.40b 70V* ft 36 — ft 38% — ft 79% Withington explained that The prototypes do not necessarily have to be as good as the prod- WASHINGTON (UPIl - Ex-'steering wheel because thisi^tion modeis ttet wouM follow^ In Frankfurt, the price was ecutives of the auto industry ] might involve change* “under j However, he said, the actual $39,125 an ounce, up 2Vi cents, jhave told Congress they cannotjthe entire front of the car.” performance of the present con-I determine meaningful cost? for Critics have accused the: figuration was a bit lJ»b far from | safety devices and other sepa- automakers of excessive profits j w,*1a|'s needed in a production Irate parts of vehicles. on the government-ordered a■'■plane._ Richard C. Gerstenberg, of 55|safety devices. j^ The Cabot Place, Bloomfield s Hills, Auto critic Ralph Nader, for drawingS were about to be re-an executive vice president in;example, has claimed that iease ...Quotation) from tha NASD ara repre-tentative Intar-dealar price) ol approximately 11 a. m. Intar-dealar market) change throughout the day. Price* do not Include retail markup, markdown or commlatlon. BM Ail(- AMT Corp. ...................... 5 « *•» Associated Truck ..............J0.T 10.4 Braun Engineering .............16.0 16.6 Citizens Utilities Class A ....84.6 25.8 Detrax Chemical ...............16-4 12.4 Diamond Crystal ...............IJ-J l?1? i r,,,*,,,). im Kelly Services ............... 41.0 AA.CnminZa 8.80 Mohawk Rubber Co. ............ M.8 54.2jCruc Stl t.20 Monroe Auto Equipment ......... 38.4 40.2 Cudahy Co '.North Central Airline* Un;;s ... 8.1 ».»1c,,rm, Wr 1 Seiran Printing ..............12 J 13.0 Scrlpto ... ...... ,2-4 2.0 Dan R|V 13q Wyandotte C.hQm.lJWl. ■ ■ *3.* DaycoCp 1.40,. Day PL 1.40 Blo Atkao | o Cities Svc 2 CtarkEq 1.20 + v*l ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCQla 2.10 CoIgPkl 1.10 ColllnRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComlGre 1.80 3362 46% ComSolv 1.20 10 35 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 180 ConEiecInd l Con Food 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ContAirL .50 Cont Cdn 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles 50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHInd i Crow Coll Crown Cork 43 213% 211ft 213 + ft —C— 36 6% 6% 6% + ft 31 35 34 34ft + % 66 32 31% 21% + V* 44 28% 27% 28 — ft 3 38 38 38 + ft 11 24% 24% ?4% + ft 17 74Va 74 74ft .. 20 14ft 14% 14ft — ft 11 15V* 15% 15V* — ft 10 34V* 34% 34V* + % 31 41ft 40% 41 — ft '22 64% 63ft 64ft +1 51 56% 56 56% — ft 5 41% 41ft 41% + % 41 42% 42ft 42% + % 80 27 26ft 26% — ft 3 56% 56ft 56ft — % 29 17% 17% 17ft + ft 13 62% 62% 62% f ft i 6 46% 46% 46% 4* ft 5 39 39 39 + % 32 33% 33 33 —ft 196 66% 65% e6ft — % *65 37% 36% ?7% + ft 34 47 46% 46% ... 12 29 28% 28% — % 2 36 36 36 + ft 11 148 147ft 147% + % 13 45ft 45 45% + ft IS 77% 77% 77% +1% 11 46% 45V* 46 66 58% 57% 58% + V* 33 26V* 26% 26% ... 45ft 45% — % 34% 34% + ft 35 44 43% 43% + % 92 63% 62% 63 + % 93 33% 32% cV/s - % 13 40% 40 Va 40V* + % 22 6WI *I0% 60% + ft 43 28% 28% 28% — % 48 37ft 36% 37 19 30% 30ft 30% + % 56 19% 19ft 19% + %i 22 54% 54% 54% + ft 34 83% 82ft 83ft — V* 66 64% 64% 64Va — % 148 155ft 153ft 155% +2% 6 49 49 49 + % 47 4Gft 39% 40 359 J59 14 14 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .80 Kennecott J Karr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .80 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.08e LOFGIss 2.80 Libb McN L LlggettOiM S Lily Cup 1.20 Litton lost Llvlngatn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h tones Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonalaLt 1.24 Lorlllard 2.50 LuckS tr 1.20b Lukans Stl 1 Mad Fd 3.08a MagmaC 3.80 Magnavx .80 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.S0 Marquar .301 MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.80 Maytag 1.80 MCCalT 40b McPonnD .40 Mead CM 1.80 Malv Shbe n Merck ) .80a MOM 1.20b MldSoUtll .82 MlnnMM 1.4S MlnnPLt l.tO MobllOII 2 Mohasco 1 Monean 1.80b MontOUt 1.80 Mont Pw 1.58 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MIStTT 1.24 30 42 Va 42 42ft + ft ' — T— 5 26 26 26 TampaEI .72 37 25ft 25ft 25ft + Va 10 22 21ft 22 + % Tektronix 12 47 Va 47ft 47ft + ft 39 25 24ft 24ft ft Teledyn 2.79t 66 128 126V4 127ft + ft 9 34 ft 34 34 V4 Texaco 2.80 55 76ft 753/4 76 — Va 43 40 39ft 39ft ft TexETrn 1.20 27 24ft 24ft 24ft 46 137 136 1363/4 ft Tex GSul 1 20 33 136ft 135ft 136ft + v* 17 567/* 56ft 66ft + ft TexGSul wi 35 46 45ft 46 + ft 43 363/4 35ft 36% + ft Texasinst 80 54 108ft 107 107'/4 —lft 7 94ft 93ft 93ft V4 TexPLd .40e 10 25,ft 25ft 25ft + % 94 27ft 27ft 27ft ft Textron .70 154 53ft 52V* 53 + ft r Thlokol .40 346 19ft 17 V* 19 + lft Timk RB 1.80 15 39 38ft 39 + ft 111 43 ft 42ft 43V* TransWAir 1 85 41ft 40V* lift — ft .17 15ft 15 15 ft Trarisitron 34 16 15ft 153/4 72 15% 143/4 14 V* ft TrICont 2.30e 35 30 29ft 29ft — ft 19 22ft 22'/4 22 Va TRW Inc 1.60 13 973,4 97ft 97ft — ft 42 56ft 56 56V* + ft TRW Inc wl 5 50 49ft 50 55 17% 1/ft 173/4 94 35V* 35ft 35ft + ft 43 78ft 77ft 78ft +1ft 28 36ft 36ft 36ft 343 66ft 65ft 65V* + ft u— MUTUAL FUNDS Alllllaled Fund ........ Chemical Fund — Commonwealth Slock .. Oreytua .......... Keystone Income K-l* . Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Invasion Growth (Mass. Investor* Trust {Putnam Growth ......... /Technology ............ BW. ::::::::::: i*:ii SI f Nonfllnal Quotations 8.71 9.43 '!•!! ??■!!! DaitaAi'r 1®'H H If OenRGW 1.10 14.88 18.23 OetEdls 1,40 10.03 W 788 12H 13.80 18.SS 18.08 13.81 14.87 10.10 11.01 13.11 14.25 Del Steel .80 DlaShtm 1.40 Dltnty .30b DomeMln .80 OowChm 2.40 Draaslnd 1.40 Dukt Pw 1.20 duPont 1.2S* Duq LI 1.88 Dyni Am .40 Treasury Position East Air .50 E Kodak 1.80* EKodtk wl EttonY* 1.25 EOtG .10 |l BondShr 2 ElectSp 1.011 7 WASHINGTON (APlr-TW*. «*taPMjllon Jot Ih* Treasury compared with C0rra> .spohdlng.dal* a year ago. > K„Km I i April 18. 1881 April 17. lH7.|mir g| .Balance— _____ , IEnd Johnson , I 7.851.3,1.388,80 * 8,707,030.157.11 Etby| Cp m Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—. ,, 1 Evansp .80b ' J3t,082,172,223.40 128,327,881,704.71 Ever,harp 'w.otjdrawa.s FOSCA, U.EAR-................ ! 131,181,874,171.44 133,778,770,328.87 ;x-Total Debt— FalrCem ,50g ' 348,283,340,185.88 328,151,844,878.31 FalrHIII .15* % 43 28% 28 228 22% 22 7 19V8 19% 34 38% 38% 3*°' 4 1588 21V8 15 % 48 44% 44% 44% 51 ,33% 12% 3288 — % 30 54% 53 54 — 88 —P— 33 31% 31% 31% + % 22 28% 28% 17% 1*’/ - % 22% + % 19% ... — % 2888 A Pontiac man told police that four men, one armed with a revolver, robbed him of about $1,500 in cash outside a city home late yesterday. Larry Scribner, 24, of 736 E. Pike told officers the men approached him about 10:40 p.m. as he left a house on Franklin Road near South East Blvd. The bandits also took a 22- % caliber pistol and a set of golf Rummage Sale. St. Marys in 37 35% "% 35% + %|clubs from Scribner’s car, then | the Hills, Episcopal Church, s' ”% «%‘ 45% + % Tied on foot, police were tald.i Joslyn at Greenshield, Lake 25 63ft 63 63ft + ft 8 49ft 49ft 49ft — ft 33 32ft 32ft 329/a + ft 92 24ft 23% 24ft + ft X—Y—Z— Xeroxcp 1.40 67 284ft 281 ft 28d ft +3ft Yngstsht 1.80 287 38 37ft 37ft — ft ZenithR 1.20a , 44 62 61ft 61ft + ft Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1V68 was ripped from a wall inside the trailer and carried to the rear of construction site, Township police said. January-April period, compared | The main effort in noise-re-with 1,392,966 for the compar- duction now will be to "break able months a year ago. up the thrust without destroying Ford reported that 956,389'its impact,” to produce a high-cars have rolled off its U.S.[frequency noise that will be disassembly lines since the first ofjsipated sooner than-the typical, the year, compared with 668,8021 low-frequency wave now emit- in 1967. Chrysler’s calendar year total was 513,634 this year and 406,177 a year ago. All three auto makers reported an increase in April U.S. production. GM turned out 411,080, ted. Noise has long plagued designers of the. supersonics, particularly the sonic boom made as the plane exceeds the speed of sound. As a result, Boeing compared with 377,198 a year now claims it foresees use of ago; Ford 210,674 vs. 166.286; the SST only on over-water and Chrysler 141,537 vs. 94,669. |routes. Rummage Sale: Saturday,!^:] May 4, 9 a.m.-12 noon St. Bene-® diets Church. Lynn and Huron. ||j£ -Adv.ll m Rummage Sale. May 3, 9-5,; Congregational Church. 1315 N.! Pine St., Rochester. —Adv. Successful investing 4%. o 4* % # H * Wl I If 'A Business Notes Robert C. {Smith of South-has been Sales figures er* ungfllclk). Unless otherwise noted, rates ol dlvl- fipld (lends In the foregoing table are annual **«*“ disbursements based on the last quarterly I aDDOinted a re-or semi-annual declaration. Special or ” extra dividends or payments not deslg- gionai Opera-natdd as regular ar* Identified In th* f. _ tallowing taoinotes. tions manager a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual ratei.r plus stack dividend, c—Liquidating dlvi- Ol trie American dend. d—Declared or paid Ih 1987 Plus Tncnranro stock dividend. •—Declared or paid so noaa insurance tar this year. I—Payable In stock during 'nn a cuholrii. 1987, ettlmatad cash value on ex-dividend * su“alul or ax-dlslrlbutton data, g—Paid last year, nrv of Ford Mo-h—Declared or paid attar stock dividend i or aptlt up. k—Declared or paid this vtar, tor Credit Co. By ROGER E. SPEAR quarters. This company Q - Last summer while | recently joined a Virginia' group visiting Expo 67„ my wife and I *n erecting a low-cost garden were much impressed with the I apartment complex of stacked modular apartment complex —jtrailer-type homes. Both com-Orion. Fri., May 3, 10 a.m. to 7|nabitat. Are there some com-|panies are listed on the p.m. Sat., May 4, 10 a m. till;panics in this field that would American Exchange; both noon. — Adv.|be suitable speculations for us?!report promising gains in cur- — C. Mcl. I rent earnings, and their ,, L_. .... , ! managements are thoroughly The, ,ldea_?f._P''ec0n: familiar with the costs and techniques of modular construction. an accumulative 'ssue with dtvldand* in arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last; dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1981 plus stock dividend. 1—Pild In etock during 1988, estimated cash value on ex-dividend of *x-dlstrlbu-tlon date. , z—Salea In full. dd—Celled, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war? m I ■ rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dim- Wat Chang* tributad. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day Jjoon W*( delivery. n*‘ Smith joined SMITH the company in 1961 as a claims manager. vl—In bankruptcy or receivership or being ragrganlzad unamr th* Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. in—Foreign Issue «ub|*ct to In- 15 22% 22% 22% + %lt*rest equalization tax. 12 25% 23% ?3% + % ______________ 52 38% 38% 38% 123 2088 20% + 25 32% 32% 3788 + 428 30% 29% V9’ 38 84% 24 ‘ ' Frav. Day vyeek Ago Month am Year Ago 1988 High 1988 Low . 1987 High 1987 Low Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L Yd. —.2 —.1 +.1 64.6 86.5 79.1 88 3 80.4 64.6 86.7, 79.2 80.2 60.4 64.6 86.8 70.9 88.3 eo.o 64.7 86.8 79.1 88.1 79.8 72.6 94.7 83.7 92.4 . 87.4 66.3 88.9 80.2 09,4 ' 81.7 64.5 86.3 78.7 88.1 79.0 73.0 95.6 84.9 92.5 89.4 64.6 86.1 78.0 89.1 78.4 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 Sale: Birmingham Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward at Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. Fri., May 3, 9 to 4. Sat., May 4, 9 to noon. —Adv. Rebekah Rummage Sale, 948 VoorlWis Rd., May 4, from 8 a.m. to 1 p m. —Adv. Bazaar-Rummage, Bake Sale, 61 S. Astor, 1st St. E. of East Blvd., Bet. Pike and Auburn, Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-4. —Adv. structed, self - contained housing units is intriguing and certainly has far-reaching applications. In slum clearance these units suggest low-cost apartments that could minimize family displacement because of their fast-moving construction. The modular concept i s presently being applied in the building of apartments, hotels, schools and dispensaries. 24V8 STOCK AVERAGES _________________________ Compiled by D6W-JON1S AVERAGES Ind. Rill* Olll. 5t*«kl STOCK! „„ „ „ ,, ,, ... .Not Chang* .... -li. -.1 — .5 5} Indus .....................9J9.91-y3t 197 75% 74 75% +1881 Noon WeiT ' , . ,475.7 184.5 lj9.5 324,9 M R* ]Is ....... 12 28% 28 28’/e . Prev. Day ...... 478.9. 184.5 139.8 325.5 15 Utils ................... 121.88—0.18 83 148 138 140 + 8 !we*k Ago ...... 472.4 ,183.8 140,2 325.8 85 Slocks .................. 314.78—0.27 55 43% / 44% 4S% — %] Month Ago ....... 458.1 170.9 140.1 110.9 S 43 *1% 83 +1 Year AgS ....... 487.7 102.8 155.9 328.7 8 8888' 88% 53% + % 1988 High ...... 478.8 1B4.5 154.1 327.3 28 87 45% 87 +1% 1988 Low .......435.8 185.8 135-1 «»*•' 30 » 21% 28% + % 11987 High 198 57 54% 58% +2% 1987 Low BONDS 40 Bonds ......... 10 Hlghor grade rails 75.29 + 0.03 82.72 75.78+0.08 80.10—0.01 82.58 + 0 08 Q — I have $10,000 In a savings and loan association and want to put half of this into another kind of investment. I am 28 and have never invested-before.—D.K. A — You are using good judgment to move into stocks with part of your cash savings. The stocks of two companies, At your ag^ you should aim for solidly based as builders of [growth regardless of income. As larger mobile homes — ;a starter, I suggest equal dollar fabricated at the plant, and (amounts of Radio Corp. and Del moved to permanent locations! Monte. .The first will give you a — might be considered for your diversified investment In purpose. Guerdon Industries]aerospace, electronic and elec-O.D.O. Rummage Sale—Bene- pro^es modular componentsjtricai equipment, education and fit Leader Dogs Assoc., GAi . mu]tjfamjiyi t w o - s t o r y communications, and ietoutc-Bldg. Fri. May 3, 9 to 1.—Adv. apartments Redman Industries, time pursuits. The seepnd Rummage & Bake Sale: Sat-in addition to the const ruction [represents a leading company urday, May. 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. of mobile homes, is the coun- in a basic industry — th* pro-Wilson Community School. Wil-try’s largest producer of riveted [cessing and packing of fruits son and Sanford St,—Walker’s aluminum structures for use as and vegetable^. Workers. —Adv. schoolrooms and field head:| (Copyright, 1968) <. 7) BIG CAT BUYS! WICKES QUALITY STUDS (Managtr to Insort species) T x4"x8 Get your building or remodeling project off to a good start with top quality studs from Wickes. All Association Grade stamped. . LOW, LOW PRICES ON WICKES QUALITY ONE-COAT PAINT! WIXCOTE ULTRA INTERIOR LATEX REG. 6.74 SAVE 1.77 $£97 ^■T GALLON ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN BUILT-IN CENTRAL Ruggedly built. Easy to Install. Easy-operating sash are removable for cleaning. REG. $9.25 SAVE $1.28 Standard sizes up. to 106 united inches. ALUM. COMBINATION STORM DOORS $1795 Pre-hung for easy Installation. All hardware is Included. Buy now and save! Reg. $19.95 Save 2.00 nils commits! 2 TON VCR24 Keep cool and comfortable all summer with a Wickes air conditioning system you can install yourself. Help protect your home too by preventing mildew, rust, corrosion. Paint stays brighter, longer. Now is the time to climate control your home all year long. Pries includes condenser A coil *31500, & WIXCOTE ULTRA ■LATEX SEMI-GLOSS GALLON f-U WIXCOTE ULTRA EXTERIOR LATEX R«g. $7.44 Save $1.00 $6 44 GALLON m PRE-FINISHED WIXCOTE ULTRA NON-CHALKING HOUSE PAINT WHITE ONLY ALUMINUM PATIO DOOR $0050 Polished, distortion-free insulating glass. Completely weatherstripped. Price on this 6' unit includes screen. THE FINEST QUALITY AVAILABLE! DDIIPP OAK FLOORING If you’re planning a new home, an addition, or a remodeling project, insist on genuine hardwood flooring by Bruce. Current designing trends are emphasizing the warm beauty of hardwood floors. Plus, the wise homfeowner knows that oak floors are a sign of quality construction, insure top resale value of his home, and will last a lifetime with a minimum of care. Let Wickes and Bruce floor you today! cm ih Attorn now AI WICKES LOW, LOW PRICES PANELING! sr MAHOGANY *3°.9 REGULAR 3.68 OUTDOOR STORAGE BUILDINGS NOW YOU SAVE 59* WHITE SAND LAUAN - *3.49 ANTIQUE PREM. LAUAN *4.98 *5.89 Rag. $3.89 Sava 40c NUTMEG, WALNUT ol)R cH°lCt CHERRYTONE 4’x8' ml BIG 10' x T SIZE Attractive, weatherproof protection for garden equipment, tools, bikes, etc. Wide-access sliding doors. Plywood floor. Enamel finish steel construction. Rag. $155.55 SAVE $16,78 RIDING LAWN MOWER® s*38 77 EACH 26* 7 HP. REG. $319.95-SAVE $21.03 3 forward speeds, plus neutral and S4AA88 reverse. Cushion seat with back rest, Adjustable cutting height 24" 5 H.P. RIDING MOWER $■0077 Rag. $199.95 lOO Sava $11.18 8' x T SIZE REG. 105.66-SAVE 10.78 WICKES PANELING ACCESSORIES! II COLORED NAILS, Vx LB. 89c PRE-FINISHED MOULDINGS IN STOCK PANEL LIFE'S!>49 PUTTY STIKS 39c « CARTOP PANEL CARRIER! $T44 " GALLON cXJb THESE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU MAY 8th w BUILT-IN DISHWASHER 6x5’ SIZE $9488 $£477 m ™ EACH EACH PAINTED GALV. STEEL GUTTER in' $2.03-- 20' 14.07 SAVE 10% WICKES LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER Iis PAINTED GALVANIZED RQOF EDGE 8* The perfect mate for pre-painted gutter. Baked enamel finish gives added protection against weathering. Hit ft. Big, 16-place setting capacity. Fsaturss automatic rinse Injector for spot-frie drying. Hygienic wash and rinse cycles. REGULAR $189.95 NOW SAVE $20.00 SfCQ9S I UV EACH NOLLY and BALDWIN ROADS 5 Miles South of Grand Blanc Open Dolly 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sat. 8 to 4 DLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2215 South Telegraph Read ^ Open Dally and Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ^ 1 t McLain Gains Third Victory; Sparma Tonight BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press An expert in^jigsaw puzzles couldn’t have been more precise than the Detroit Tigers who fitted the runs in perfectly to defeat the challenging Minnesota Twins, 3-2 last night. a ★ It was by no means a slugfest, even though thfcee home runs figured ih most of the scoring. However, the Tigers with their overly quiet bats managed to have the right man at the plate at the right time. With a strong performance from pitcher Dendy McLain, who now stands 3-0 for die mason, the Tigers collected only five hits and left only five men on base, hut the hits came when they counted^ ’ Harmon Killebrew slammed his seventh homer of the season in the fourth inning to give the Twins a 1-0 lead, but after Don Wert singled to start the fifth inning for the Tigers, Jim Northrup clobbered one of southpaw Jim Merritt’s pitches into the upper deck section of the right field stands. TIES GAME . The 2-1 margin stood pat as McLain set down eight straight batters until the seventh inning when Rich Reese, starting his first game, got his first hit of the season by belting** fly-ball homer just inside the right field screen to tie the count. ★ ★ ★ In the bottom of the eighth, Dick McAuliffe then laced a liner into left center with the ball going between die two outfielders for a triple. With one out, manager Cal Ermer called for an intentional walk for ,A1 Kaline hoping for a double play. In issuing the walk, Merritt’s second pitch actually caught the outside corner for a strike. Willie Horton then came through with the long fly needed to score McAuliffe as leftfielder Reese threw to second to stop Kane’s advance. W"----------; With two out in the ninth, McLain gave up a single to Killebrew and when Reese sihgled to right, manager Mayo Smith made a trip to the mound. ★ ★ ★ “I had no intention of taking torn out,” Smith said. “I just wanted him to know I was unhappy with the way he pitched to Killebrew. “I told him he should have thrown his best pitch to Harmon and to do the same with (Ted) Uhlaender who was coming up. You don’t throw a slo\y changeup or slider to Killebrew. Denny had good control and he should have given Killebrew everything he had.” (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 1) MINNESOTA DETROIT ■b r h bl ab r h bl Tovar 9b 4 0 0 0 Stanley 1b 4 0 0 0 Caraw 2b 4 0 0 0 MAuliffe 2b 4 110 Oliva rf 4 0 0 0 Kaline rf 2 0 10 Killebrew 1b 4 1 2 1 WHorton If 3 0 0 1 Holt pr 0 0 0 0 Freehan c 4 0 10 Reese If 4 12 1 Wert 3b 3 110 Uhleendr cf 4 0 10 Northrup cf 3 1 12 Hernandz ss 3 0 0 0 Oyler ss 3 0 0 0 Roseboro c 3 0 10 McLain p 3 0 0 0 Merritt p 3 0 0 0 Total 33 2 4 2 Total 29 3 5 3 Minnatafa ___..ooo 10 0 106—2 Detroit ... y.. 00001001*-] E—Tovar. LOB—Minnesota 4, Detroit 5 2B—Uhlaender,' Kaline, Roseboro. 3B— McAuliffe. HR—Killebrew (6), Northrup (3), Reese (1). SF-W.Horfon. IP H R ER BB SO Merritt (L,3-2) . 8 5 3 3 2 7 McLain (W,3*0) 9 4 2 2 0 9 T—2:10. A—17,523. Prep Flips No-Hitter Senior Tim Megge flipped a no-hitter yesterday as the Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary downed St. Francis de Sales, 1-0. WRAP AROUND TAG — First base-man Mickey Stanley of the Detroit Tigers took a wide throw on an infield grounder but he makes a wrap around tag on Harmon Killebrew of file Minnesota Twins for the putout in the 7th inning of last night’s 3^2 Detroit win. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 Heart Attack Fatal 'Mr. Hockey MR. HOCKEY DIEK.- Jack Adams, who would .have been73 years old next month, one of the outstanding'figures of the National Hockey League during his years with the Detroit Red Wings, died yesterday of a heart attack in his Detroit office. McLain Credits Bowling as Aid to Stronger Arm Denny McLain, who matched his current 1.97 earned run average with his 197 bowling average of the past season, said his arm felt very strong and one reason is “because I really did a lot of bowling during the winer.” Commenting on his 3-0 marjc after last night’s verdict over the Twins,,McLain said, “This is as good if not better start for me than the 1966 season. I’m very happy with my control.” In 1966, McLain led the Tigers with a 20-14 record and a 3.92 earned run mark. Last year he missed the last three weeks of the season except for the last day as result of a freak accident in which he injured his foot, and he finished with a 17-16 record. ★ ★ W During spring training in Florida, McLain and left camp with a new ouflook^ahcTcKal^gii^’ goar^^"^ “I want to be the winningest pitcher In the American League this season. I have some making qp to do for those weeks I missed and when we missed winning file pennant last year.” DETROIT W) — Jack Adams, whose ery temper and stark dedication as a layer, coach and general manager helped mold the National Hockey League, died Wednesday at the age of 72. ★ ★ ★ Adams suffered a fatal heart attack at his Detroit office where he had run the Central Professional Hockey League for five years. ★ ★ ★ Adams, who helped found the league in 1963, served as its president with the same quick-silver temper and loving dedication which marked his 44-year NHL career, including 35 as coach and general manager of the Detroit Red Wings. Adams discovered Wings’ superstar Gordie Howe and was one of the few men to have his name inscribed on the Stanley Cup as a player, coach and general manager. “It’s a real sad day for hockey," said Clarence Campbell, NHL president. “He was a very close personal friend of mine.” HOWE SADDENED Howe, signed by Adams at the age of 16 in 1946, said “I felt sick when I heard the news about Jack Adams’ death. Mr. •Adams was like a father to me. “When I joined the Red Wings’ organization I was only 16 years old, and he looked after me as though I was his own son.” ★ ★ ★ Adams, coach and general manager of the Wings from 1927 to 1962, when he retired; built Detroit’s greatest teams around. Howe and the Wings famed* “Production Line” of thej early 1950s. On the line with Howe were Sid Abel, current manager-coach of the Wings, and Ted Lindsay. •k it it The Wings won 12 NHL titles, including a record’seven in a row during Howe’s heydey from 1949 to 1955, and seven Stanley Cups. “Mr. Adams had love and dedication for hockey than any man I ever knew,” added Howe. Abel termed Adams’ death “a great personal loss for me. Everything I have ever done in hockey has been with Mr. Adams. I played for him — I coached for him—and I followed in his footsteps as general manager.” Adams is survived by his widow, Helen. They have no children. ★ ★ ★ Both June 11, 1885, in Fort William, Ont., Adams learned to play hockey in Canada’s Thunder. Bay area. ★ w ★ He played amateur hockey in Fort Williams and Calumet, Mich., before begining an eight-year NHL career with the Toronto Arenas in 1918. After stints with Vancouver and Ottawa, Adams retired in 1926. I When Detroit got an NHL franchise in 1927, the late Frank Calder; then president of the league, recommended Adams for the job as coach and general manager. ★ it it The Red Wings won their first league title in 1934 and their first Stanley Cupl in 1935. Adams and James Norris, the late father, of current Red Wings’ owner Bruce A. Norris, worked 20 years in building the Red Wings into a contender. The team won four Stanley Cups from 1950 to 1955. Funeral services will he held Saturday morning in Detroit’s Gesu Church across from U. of D. TRADE SEALED—Bill Munson, 26, puts his signature on the dotted line after Detroit Lions’ general manager Russ Thomas (right) negotiated the trade with the Los Angeles Rams for his services. The Rams received three players and a No. 1 draft choice from Detroit. Lions End Trade Speculation LONG DISTANCE SIGNALS—Head coach Joe Schmidt (right) of the Detroit Lions has a phone discussion with newly acquired quarterback Bill Munson, who was on the other end in Lo6 Angeles. Lions' owner Bill Ford (left) and Schmidt made the trade announcement at a press conference yesterday afternoon. Probation Placed on Wichita State DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association council placed Wichita, Kan., State University on two years’ probation and approved 16 postseason football games' for next season before concluding its three-day meeting here Wednesday. r The council also announced Central College of Pella, Iowa, has been restored to full membership after a one-year suspension for “taking part in an uncertified post-season football game” in 1966. In addition, it warned coaches USHERING THE WINNER—Detroit Tiger pitcher Denny McLain (17) is ushered into the dugopt by teammates Willie Horton (23), Dick McAuliffe (3) Jon Warden (left) and others , AC Wlrtphoto after pitching a strong 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins last night in Detroit. McLain; in winning hie third game without a loss, struck, out nine and did not issue a walk. 'Forward Pass' Derby Favorite LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Calumet Farm’s Forward Pass, the stable’s hope for an eighth victory in the Kentucky Derby, headed the 14 colts expected to be entered today for Saturday’s 94th 4 running of the classic at Churchill Downs. Probablt field for Saturday's Kentucky Darby, with owners and lockeys not listed by post positioni Horse «. , Forward Pass ......................I. Veleniuela bancor's Imago ..................... R. Ussery Captain's Gig ......»................M. Ye*** Iron Ruler .......................... B. Basse Proper Proof ...................... J. Sellers Jig Tima ............ ......r........ Undecided Francis's Hat .,..............,....... B* _FIres bon B. O. Pierce. Gleaming Sword* ,. *3ft.....— , Undecided Kentucky Sherry ................. I J. Combest Verbatim ................. A. Cordero Jr. T.V, Commercial ................... H. Grant Trouble Brewing ................. B. Thornburg Te Vega ..... M. Manganollo Owners, In order. Calumet Farm: Patter Fuller: Cain Hoy Stable; October House Farm: Mrs. Montgomery Fisher; Cragwood Estates; Seddle Rock Farm; Don B. Wood; C. V. Whltnay; Mrs. Joe w. Brown; SlmendoH Farm; Bwamazon Farm; Coventry Rock Stable; Frank C. Sullivan. ChurcMIl Oowne reports there wlfl be no probable odds released tar mi Darby until alter entries ere taken and post posltl^s gwin Thursday. Qrbaa value, with if starters-Si*5,too Value to winner; *122,600:' second til,OODi third, 112.900; fourm, XSAwr v Post time: 4:3* p.m., Eastern Daylight Time: television 4-S p.m., radio 4:2tM:50 p.m. . Weights: all carry 1M pounds. » Distance: IV* miles. ' e T have their own television programs that the rule against using high school athletes on such shows would be tightly enforced. Hie council said its probation action Against Wichita State was based on “improper Inducements to approximately 25 prospect itndent-athletes” to encourage their enrollment. Arthur J. Bergstrom, assistant executive director of the NCAA, told reporters the Wichita State case “was one of the most widespread and willful violations ever to come before the council.” EFFECTIVE ACTION He praised the university administration and the Missouri Valley Conference for “drastic, immediate and effective” steps taken in the case. These included the discharge of the director of athletics, the head football coach and two assistant coaches. it it it Chuck Neinas, another NCAA assistant executive director, said a committee plans to make a further study of athletic participation by athletes from foreign countries. ★ ★ ★ A rule adopted In 1961 by the "association specifies that such a student loses a , year of competition in U.S. universities/ for eafch year he is over 20 when enrolling. The bowl games are: Mineral Water Bowl at Excelllor Springs, Mo., / Nov. 30: Junior Rosa Bowl at Pasadena, Cant., Dec. 7: liberty Bowl at Memphis, Tann., Dec. 14: Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston, Tax., Dec. 21: Gator Bowl at Jacksonville. Fla., and Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tax., both Dac. 20: Cotton Bowl at Ntw Orleans, all Jen.- ’ In addition, there will be the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla., and the Peach Bowl at Atlanta, the dates to be determined. The all-star games are: ■;> Sudan Temple at Raleigh, N.C., Nov. 30; Shrine Potato Bowl at Bakersfield, Calif., Dac. 21: Shrine East-West at San Francisco Dac. 21, and Blue-Gray al Montgomery, Ala. Dec. 30. Munson Signed After 3-Player Deal With LA By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Rumors and speculation have ended for the Detroit Lions who finally completed the long awaited deal to obtain quarterback Bill Munson from the Lon Angeles Rams. The question asked of head coach Joe Schmidt during a press conference called yesterday to announce the deal was, “Did the Lions give up too much to obtain the quarterback?” Flanker and punter Pat Studstiil, running back Tommy Watking and quarterback Milt Phim, along with n No. 1 draft choice in 1969 were given to the Rams for Munson and a Nor. 3 draft pick. “We gave a lot, but we feel we got something which in the long ran will help iks,” said Schmidt. Bill Ford, owner of the Lions, noted that “at least four other dubs were involved in the bidding ant) it was a matter of bidding for something we fdt we really needed.” AGREE ON DEAL Asked if the trade1 was made with the objections of coach Schmidt, Ford said, “We had several discussions about the trade and we certainly wouldn’t make a trade if there was no unanimity over who should be traded. “There were too many names being tossed around which is not good, and I’m glad all speculation is over and the deal has beep completed," he added. ★ ★ 'it The key player as far as the Lions were concerned was Studstiil. “I’m disappointed in losing Studstiil,” said Schmidt, "but you have to give something to get something and quarterback come high anymore. ’ We agreed that Munson was the best quarterback there was,available.” “Milt and Tommy certainly have value in trading,” added Schmidt, “and the Rams wouldn’t have considered the trade if they weren’t given a quarterback.” ★ ★ ★ Schmidt, did note that' the trade was made on Tuesday, 24 hours before Munson’s option was to run out, but the Lions weren’t ready to consumate the deal unless it was certain that Munson would sign to play for Detroit. “The Rams even tried to convince Munson that he should use his option to sigh another contract with them,” said Schmidt, “but he made up his mind he had a better chance to be a starting quarterback elsewhere.” Ford said “Munson was given a contract for more than one year,” but its length and financial figure would not be made known. CONTRACT REPORT A newspaper report in Los Angeles said Munson signed a long term con-(Continued on Page D-2, Col. 3) Lakers' West Ready With 'Aching Ankles' LOS ANGELES (A) - Jerry West’s ankle aches but the Los Angeles star will play tonight/if at all possible egainst /the Boston Celtics who can capture the National Basketball Association title with a victory. h * * Leading 3-2 in the best-of-7 series, the Celtics face the Lakers’ at home. A Los Angeles triumph would send the action back to Boston Sunday for a finale. Both clubs worked out Wednesday in Los Angeles. / Fans Differ Over Trade Pete Green No. 1 in '68 Michigan Golf Honor Roll PING WHISKEY mm.. m m )> rffi SUNDED WHISKEY—10 M00E-M.4K CHAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS. SARCUY A CO, LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS There could never be happy accord over a trade such as one made by the Detroit Ljons yesterday in obtaining quarterback Bill Munson, and here are some of the comments made by local pro football fans: ★ ★ ★ TONY MITCHELL, 4000 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road—“I think it was a good trade. It will help the Lions in coming years. They them. He could be the best since Bobby Layne.” DON ROLSTON, 2228 Old Salem—“I think it was quite a bit to give up for Munson. I question whether they will get that mnch out of him. They had Deal Completed to give up Plum but I don’t know about the others.” (Continued from Page D-l) HARRY DAKESIAN, 2 4 0 3 tract, presumably seven years James K. Blvd.—“I think it for an estimated $365,000 and stinks. They gave up too much i the promise of a starting job. have the runners, but have'for one man. I’d have given I Speculation locally however needed a quarterback to go with Plum and just Plum. Studstill is j was that Munson received a two ------u—~----------------------1 worth more than Munson.” j year contract for $65,000. TOM BUCHANON, 3644 Lotus | Substantiating Ford's Lions Get QB SEETHE Bam R1ERC OUTBOARDS CLIFF DREYER GUN AND SPORTS CENTER 15210 N. Holly Rd. In Holly Phone 634-8300 or 634-6771 Former Lions’ coach George Wilson, who coached Munson in the Senior Bowl, always regarded Munson as an outstanding prospect and the best of several great quarterbacks in collegiate ranks com-1 that' year. “I think it was a good trade, jment that other clubs had been; As a sophomore quarterback They need some new talent, after his services, Munson, in a in the NFL in 1965, he was short they should have gotten rid of telephone interview to the of sensational, having hit on Plum a long time ago.” * ★ ★ HARLOW HOYT, 2065 N. Oxford, Oxford—“I like the deal. This is what they’ve needed .. . a quarterback. , Watkins is in- Lions’ office press conference admitted he ‘‘talked to several other clubs, as did my attorney. “I talked to the Vikings and to the Lions during the draft, I talked recently to the New jury prone, McCullough can fill|Orleans Saints and just lasting job to Roman Gabriel. Studstill's shoes and Sweetan is week my attorney talked to the! over aii reCord with the - M “ - 'em. tar Mm* Munson- j in 550 attempts — a .522 op- percentage with 3,556 yards and 144 of 267 passes for 10 touchdowns and 1,701 yards. However, he missed the final four games of 1965 after a knee Injury which required surgery and thus surrendered the start- UHtum TENNIS RACKETS SALE m IDEAL A forALL W Interscholastic and Amateur Play / »•*. £T 6.00 W 12.00 17.00 Tennis Balls . . • Sealed Can of 3 Tennis Press . . . Tennis Cover . .. Tennis Shorts . . SALE 4.95 9.95 11.95 . 1.95 • 98c . 1.50 . 4.50 SPORTHiG GOODS 24 L LAWRENCE, FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC as good a backup as Plum ★ ★ ★ JIM GALLAGHER, 609 Provincetown—“I had hoped 1 /elt my £rea ets , T __ , . . they would hdve come up with a P°rtunity was in Detr0l,t and 1 22 touchdowns more top notch quarterback. frorn Pers°nne* on The loss of the three Lions isn’t ^eam ^as a ®rea^ u*ur^; . great, but the gain isn’t ‘ I ve been getting myself, into GOLFERS HONORED-Six of Michigan’s top amateur golfers were on hand along with the Golf Association of Michigan president Dr. Frank R. Lovell (seated, second from left) yesterday at a Rotary Club luncheon at Detroit. It was the'GAM’s annual Honor Roll awards presentation and six of the top 10 Pontiac Prcu Photo were on hand to receive awards. Heading the Honor Roll was Peter Green (seated left) of Franklin . Continuing (1-r) are Lovell, Melvin Stevens and Bill Albright. Standing (1-r). are R. Hunter McDonald, Chuck Kocsis and Bill Newcomb. either. Los Angeles made out shaPe>’ he added. like a bandit.” * ★ * MRS. CRAIG ROMEO, 60 Fernberry Drive—“I guess it’s alright. I don’t know much about them, but my three sons play football and they think it was a good trade.” WWW WAYNE CASE, *1 Nevada, Rochester—“I think it was a good trade. They needed a quarterback. I hated to them give up Watkins.” NO COMMITMENT Did Munson recieve a commitment of being the No. 1 quarterback with the Lions, he was asked? “Definitely not. I wouldn’t have signed on that kind of a promise. I want to be in camp and fight for the job like the others,” he said. ★ ★ ★ The Lions will have Karl **e, Sweetan, No.; 1 choice Greg I Landry, rookie red-shirt Tim JOE FORTIN O, 310 Jones and No. 9 choice Greg '67 WMGA Leaders Hold Form for '68 the reigning match play P?an;ick, De.rb0rn finished one-two tO.MiL/olMi HorttoH. Grain Polnta The two gals who dominated .back nine and closed with a 48 play last year in the Women’s!for an 18-hole score of 91. Metropolitan Golf Association Sharing the third spot with picked up where th,ey left off as 195s were Mrs. Nick Panasuik of the group opened the’08 season ;Elmstead, Ont.,, Mrs. Henry yesterday. jPramick of Dearborn Woods * * * | and Mrs. John Hartzell of Mrs. Max Evans, winner of Crosse Pointe Woods. Nick — “Typical Ford-Thomas Barton from Tulsa in camp j^ ^ £23? deal. They gave more than they;when the rookies report to|plonsftip m ®7’ana Mrs‘™age Mrs Nlek Pin»5luk' got.” ICranbrook, July 9. % j . _____ * * * S? h* eXpeffrdu!° leaadTfield of 72 at Sylvan Glen TOM NICHOLAS, 921, be in Detrodn June after hi jn ^ first we€kly Voorhies—“It s a very good children complete their school flf ^ camDaien i..Birmingham... deal. The players they gave up terms. Standing 6-feet-2 at 20 0 pounds, Munson is 27 years old and was the No. 1 choice of the Rams in 1963 after an outstanding career at Utah State. He moved into the starting Rams’ lineup as a rookie in 1964 with a record of 108 completions in 223 attempts for 1,533 yards and nine touchdowns. have very little left. They made out okay.” •A • ★ ★ MARTIN SHOALS, Walled Lake—“It seems like they gave • lot; but I’m gla* they had the guts to do something about that quarterback situation. The Tigers could take a lesson as far as their shortstop situation.” 49-50—99 52-47—99 49-51—100 52-51-103 57-49—100 54-51—107 of the campaign. Most of the gals had trouble Mrs! Andrew Lolihmin, .Sett with the wind and the long De,rolf Sylvan Glen (6,400 yard) layout. Mrs. Evans soared to a 48 on the front side but settled down to card a 42 on the back nine for a 90 Mrq Pawq faqhinnpH SI fin Mrs. Donald Sheppard 104*16—88, Mrs. L/Ova lasruonea a 10 on, second flight: Mr*. Jama* Frya the front but ran into' some *?;. Mr_»- .-!•?» Mar«iy,_ 103, low Net drainage ditch problems on the Mrs. Vincent Slrvatls, Detroit Isobel Burrell, Detroit Mrs. Harold Wait# Dearborn Heights ......................53-55—IOT Mrs. Charles Larson, Detroit . 56-53—109 Mrs. Sidney Ayles, Union Lake—Withdrew Mrs. Peter McAlphine, Southfield .. (Disqualified—Late) Low Netr Mr*. Pram tele, 95-11—84. FIRST FLIGHT: Mrs. Douglas Denton 99; Mrs. William Foster 103; Low Net: TOP SHOOTERS—Finishing one-two in the opener of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association weekly tournament schedule yesterday at Sylvan Glen were Mrs. Max Evans (right) and Mrs. Midge Cova. Mrs. Evans carded a 90 while Mrs. Cova was just a stroke back. Mrs. Ben Maki, 114*22- 200 NEW FORDS WILL BE SOLD MAY DAYS Mow Thru May 31 Yes, now is the time to save through the Month of May! SAVE UP TO *800! 1968 Ford Galaxio 500. Exciting new elegance at surprisingly modest prices. 1968 Ford XL Ford's Cool Cat. Racy lines. And action - packed with better ideas. 1968 Ford LTD. Sheer luxury, uncommon in the popular car field, and amazingly low in price. IMIFenl GalaxiaSOO 1968 Ford LTD 1958 Ford XL Oouie (kl \al ojuuL writ own, deajL! John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 638 Oakland Jure. NHL Rift Hits Tennis Camp Wednesday4* Results West Division , Finals Minnesota 5, St. Louis 1, best-of-7 series tied 3*3. Today's Gamas, Wast Division Finals Minnesota at St. Louis American Laague , Wednesday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Gomes No games scheduled. Friday's Gomes Finals Quebec at Rochester, best-of-7 series tied 2-2. NBA Playoffs By The Associated Frost NBA Wednesday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Gemot Finals Boson ' at Los Angeles, Boston leads bes-of-7 series, 3*2. Friday's oamas No games scheduled. j LONDON (AP) — The first j signs of a rift between professional and amateur* tennis j threatened today to halt the ! progress of open tournaments. American promoter George iMacCall was reported planning to pull his ten stars out of the | Kent Championships at Becken-i ham—one of the open tournaments scheduled to precede Wimbledon. He said the prize money offered was not big enough and started planning a rival tournament oMiis own at Eastbourne. The International Lawn Tennis Federation sanctioned open tournaments a month ago and allotted four open events to Britain this year. * * ★ The first—the British Hard Court Championships at Bourne-{mouth last week—was won by Ken Rosewall, one of MacCall’s professionals. ABA Playoffs fay's Rssults Pittsburgh 118. Ntw Orleans 112, bast* of-7 series fled 3-3. Today's Games No games scheduled. Friday's Games No games scheduled. Boys Clinic Slated A baseball clinic for boys age 12-14 — Pontiac Class F — is slated for II a m. Saturday at Jaycee Park. James Allen will direct the clinic. Hawkins' 41 Points Leads ABA Pipers NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Connie Hawkins sank 41 points to lead the Pittsburgh Pipers to a 118-112 victory over the New Orleans Buccaneers Wednesday night and tie the American Basketball Association best-of-7 title series at three games each. The championship game will be played in Pittsburgh Saturday night. • Awards Made to Top Ten 7 at GAM Fete By FLETCHER SPEARS DETROIT — Indications are that Peter Green won’t be playing second fiddle among Michigan’s amateur golfers from now on. Green, 27, Orchard Lake member who had been on the verge of winning for the past several years, made the breakthrough last season with a couple of key championships and he picked up his first win of the ’68 campaign yesterday without lifting a club. The lastest honor for Green was first place on the Golf Association of Michigan’s 1968 Honor Roll, and he and 10 others received awards from the GAM at a Rotary Club-sponsored luncheon here. Ten yfeceived awards in the over-all golfing category, while Ray Palmer of Grosse lie was honored for winning the U.S.G.A. Seniors’ Championship. ★ ‘ W ★ Trailing Green on the Honor Roll were Bill Newcomb of Ann Arbor; John Grace of Detroit; Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Western G.C.; James St. Germain of Meadowbrook; Stan Thompson Jr. of Midland; Charles Kocsis of Red Ruri; R. Hunter McDonald of Oakland Hills; Bill Albright of Detroit; and Glenn Johnson of Detroit. Green* a member of Orchard Lake Country Club* checked in last season with titles In the Golf Association of Michigan and the Middle Atlantic Amateur tournaments. Along with those victories, he made the 36-hole cut in the U.S.G.A. National Amateur and shared fourth in the Horton Smith Memorial. Newcomb; a 28-year-old golf course architect, made the Honor Roll for the first time and it came on the heels of his triumph in die Michigan Amateur. In addition, Newcomb was second in the Michigan Medal Play and third In the Horton Smith event. Grace, 20, a sophomore at University of Houston, lost to Newcomb in the state amateur, 3-2, and he wound up third in the Medal Play and made it to the semifinals of the GAM. ★ ★ ★ Stevens made the list for the 10th time on the strength of a semifinal venture to the state amateur and a tie for sixth in the Medal Play. St. Germain, who switched from Houston to Eastern Michigan University this year, was 10th last year, but his sharp play In ’67 earned him the No. 5 spot. He was a quarter-finalist in the state amateur, 13th in the Michigan Open and won the Horton Smith Memorial. Kocsis, on the list for the 20th time, qualified locally last season for the U.S.G.A. Open and for the U.A.G.A. National Amateur. Kocsis Is a six-time winner of the Michigan Amateur and three-time champion in the Michigan Open. 1 '■i PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1008 McLain, 'itlfflnWftW ifrTr-iftgs- 'iWAMWMaflffirrtniliH'Ti nesota (Continued from Page D-l) I McLain, who had nine strikeout! in the game, and did notj allow a walk, whipped in a fast; ball to Uhlaender who popped it foul to Wert to end the game. CHILLED EXCITEMENT The crowd of 17,523 who sat ini chilly 40-degree temperatures, watched excitedly as the two American League contenders battled on somewhat even statistics.' 2 * * Sr McLain, who struck out Tony Oliva three times, left the mound repeatedly to put his Defensive Back Awaits Contact OMAHA, Nel*, (AP) -Defensive halfback Pat Fischer said Wednesday he was waiting for the St. Louis football Cardinals to contact him. Fischer commented after Vice President Bill Bidwell of the Cardinals denied that the former University of Nebraska standout was through with the club because he had played out his option. * * * Bidwell said the Cardinals would make every effort to sign the defensive ace. hand to his mouth without being called for the violation because he was in the permitted zone. S’ * * ! “It was cold out there. It's a ridiculous rule when you can’t blow a little warm breath into your hands," said McLain. “My curve was working real good, but on a cold night like that I stayed more with my fast ball, Of course with Killebrew, I don’t think there’s a pitch to stop him.’’ The victory kept the Tigers a game and a half ahead of the Baltimore Orioles, who moved into second place ahead of the Twins after defeating New York, 6-1. Joe Sparma will try to hold the position for the Tigers tonight when he goes against Minnesota's Dean Chance. .* * * Minnesota manager C a 1 Ermer played a hunch last night and it paid off when he took out righty Bob Allison who is hitting .333 and started Reese, a left-hander. * * ★ Reese got the homer and single, his first hits of the season. It was the Twins’ first road loss of the campaign after opening with seven straight out opening with seven straight out-of-town victories. D—8 CLEVELAND (AP) - Sam McDowell struck out 16 Oakland batters Wednesday night and Cleveland rallied for a 3-1 victory after John Odom had retired the first 15 batters he faced. McDowell’s single in the sixth inning tied the score and the In- retired 20 men in a row after dians scored two more in the!the Athletics' scored an utb seventh. | earned run in the third to take a The Indians’ big left-hander 11-0 lead. OAKLAND ab r h bi Kublak 3 0 0 0 RJackson rf 4 110 Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 Catar 1b 4 0 10 Donaldsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Hwrohbgr If 3 0 10 CLiVBLAND Lachemn c 3 0 0 0 Monday cf 3 0 0 0 Odom p 2 0 0 0 Cmpneria ph 1 0 0 0 Sprague p 0 0 0 0 Cardnnal c( Davallllo rf Alvli 3b Wagner If Harper If THorton 1b Slmt c Salmon 2b LBrown tt MDowall p ib r h bi 4 0 10 4.0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 110 3 110 3 12 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 11 AP Wlraphoto SAM McDOWELL Silences A’s Bats Total 30 I 3 0 Total 30 3 t 2 Oakland .. .. 001 000 (00—1 Cl«v.l.nd .. .. o o o o i l i ox —i E—Sima. LOB—Oakland 3, Cleveland 2. 3B—R.Jackson. SB—Salmon. IP H rep bb SO Odom (L.2-2) 7 0 3 2 0 4 Sprague l 00000 McOowoll (W.2-1) 0 3 I O 0 10 HBP—McDowell (Kublakl. PB— Lachamann. T—2:11. Av 3.004. 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Enter our "Win Your Money Back" contest. shelton PONTIAC • BUICK • OPEL 855 Rochester Road, Rochester (Va Mil* South of Rochester) 651 "5500 Andover Ends Tennis String for Clarkston Waterford, Hills Nines Split Tire Discounts Nylon Tubeless Whitewalls BRAND NEW -Full 4 Ply NOT SECONDS 650-13 13.95 1.81 700-13 15.95 1.92 750-14 775-14 14.95 2.19 800-14 025-14 15.95 2.35 850-14 055-14 16.95 2.56 670-15 775-15 13.95 2.21 710-15 815-15 14.95 2.36 760-15 845-15 16.95 2.54 Lifetime Road Hazard Guarantee-Free Mounting-Plus Tax This Tire Is Built For Safe, Constant Control At Moderate Cost. Plus Extra Mileage and Safety. Hrs. Mon., night NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE By The Associated Press' Eastern Conference 'Alvis hits and his Skipper teammates is i-Tim wnli> - watarford backed him with a pa|f of double plays in taming Andover. Waterford scored all three _______________________________ runs in the third inning. Dennisj U^Bm p^^-'wPatIrtoCrdCKinirinB singled home 15.6—Dan Klrkowski - Bro. Rica IN Yd. Caw Hurdla, tll.4) one LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS ISO W. Montcalm, between Oakland .\liM Baldwin, 334-4951 AAMC0 TRANSMISSION Atlantic Division , ,......R------- -------- w l t ets. of GA Steve Goit chased home anotherj wf”v-'wPa0terioCrdN°rm*rn 2 i 2 M 6 6 I with a sacrifice fly and Gary [»■J—pkiihp, - Rochester f w f ft O 1? . . . * . ,. J LX ,• J 20.6—Dan Kirkowskl * Bro. Rice 2 n J Lynn doubled the other homeJ2o.6-steve Lohft - Waterford i flwlf M j ) . I 440 ™ D**h CM.8I 0 4 1 6 3 8 I Andover s only marker came on 49.6-wait Hughes - Birm. seahoim I * » mm * 1 ** 1 w-j 50.5—Neil Marzella - Birm. Seaholm i d leadoff home run by ROCer-'$1.2—Larry Moses - Pontiac Central 18 ,o u ««*■ 151.7—Rick Combe - Rayal Oak Dondero Lakes Division Atlanta . New York Boston Washington j Baltimore . Detroit ___ Chicago Cleveland Toronto . 0 3 2 9 3 16 Western Conference Houston _________.... 3 0 1 31 17 1 Kansas City ..;.......3 1 1 3116 7 St. Louis ........... 1 4 0 9 3 16 Dallas .............0518 5 24 Pacific Division San Diego ........... 6 1 1 56 18 7 Vancouver ........... 4 2 0 35 12 7 Oakland ............. 3 1 2 32 11 4 Los Angeles ......... 3 0 1 30 10 4 Wednesday's Rasults Kansas City 6, Dallas i . New York 2, Baltimore 1 Atlanta 1, Oakland 0 Thursday's Games No games scheduled. Pontiac Northern 6'1"—Dave Evaul - Southfield 6*1 VV'-—Bob Hartwlck > R.O. Kimball 6*0"—Gary Miller • Rochester 6*0"—Tim Foley - 61. Mills Andover S'10*'«"~Tlrrt Blech * Madison 5'HHV'—Wlmbel - Madison S.'IOW*—Jon Ven Wegner - ^ovl Slick Greens Concern Pros Hirshman in the fifth. T ,, * . . . j . . Jl./-RIM V.UIMUO * RdfBI V«l\ M«H Jeff Kezlanan started Lahser 51.?-oav. Beverim-Hazel p.m HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Slick greens caused some concern Wednesday as a field of 94 pros and four amateurs awaited Thursday’s opening of the $100,000 Champions Invitational Golf Tournament. “There will be a lot of three-putt greens,” South Africa’s Gary Player said after his first tour of the 7,118-yard, par 71 Cypress Creek layout which Jimmy Demaret and Jack Burke Jr. opened in 1957. * ★ ★ Final practice rounds were played under a bright sun and j the weatherman said similar conditions should continue. Generals Nip Bays NEW YORK (AP) - Warren Archibald scored two goals to lead the New York Generals to L*tis*r .............301 IOO 0- 5 I 1 Rloomfitld Hills Waterford Matt ....... 301 000 0-3 4 0 RANOY MILLS and Sztyklel; MCNAIR end Sheldon. ANY SIZE WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS By the Associated Press . | LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Tony Alvarado, a 2-1 victory over the Baltimore(Pasadena, Calif., outpointed Memo Guer-!_ rT .. . . _ erro, Los Angeles, 10, heavyweights. Art Bays m a North American SOCJCruz, 146V2, Pasadena, outpointed Nate r ^ ___! Williams, 148, Las Vegas, 10. leer League game Wednesday] Honolulu - Domi Manaiang, 132, (Philippines, knocked out Eduardo Santos, I12IV4, Mexico, 1. I night. WHILE THEY LAST _______Run Cli33.ll ning. He later added a double j |: gjEjjRj cmi.no %&«yc«tvrYi while teammate Doug Wagner {;tt|r01SnHhodm«: wVSrford went three-for-three :59.5—Jim Crosby • Berkley wtm uuee tor mice. 2:00A-Dannlt Staale - •SoulMWd 2:00.5— Rick Brooker ■ Blrm. Seaholm Watarford ...........003 000 0—3 3 0,2:00.4—Craig Pettigrew - Ferndale Bloomfield Hills 2:00.9—Rick Waggener - R.O. Dondero Andover .......... 000 010 O—l 5 1 2:00.9—Rick Randall - North Farmington FRANK BALLARD and Crawford; Mila Run (4:13.4) APPLEBY, Parrott (3) and Foreman. 4:24.0—Jon Costello - Pontiac Central 4:25.5—Dave Gallqway - Waterford 4:25.8—Mike Koerner • Cranbrook 4:24.5—Gary Williams • Farmington 4:27.0—Rick Randall - N. Farmington 4:20.1—Charles Craig - Cranbrook 4:30.0—Jim Gerlchs - Bl. Hitts Andover 4:31 6—Warren Krueger - Hazel Park 4:33.4—Larry Williams - FarmlnAton 4:33.8—BUI Schrader - West Bloomileld 2 Mile Run (9:43.1) 9:32.5—Larry Williams - Farmington 9:39.4—Dava Galloway - Watarford 9:40.4—Mike Koerner - Cranbrook 9:44.1—Butch Fenlon - Waterford 9:47.5—Warren Krueger - Hazel Park 9:48.9—Larry Hurst - Pontiac Central 10:00.3—Dave Flero - Ferndale 10:01.0—John McAndrews - Southfield 10:04.7—Rick Randall - North Farmington 10:04.0—Bob Wpronko - Hazel Park U0 Yd. Relay (1:39.9) :30.4—Ferndale 31.7— Rochester :32.3—West Bloomfield 32.4— Berkley 33.4— Birmingham Groves 33.0—Bloomfield Hills Andover 33.4— Clawson 34.5— Country Day 34.4— Farmington 34.7— Brother Rice Mile Relay (3:37.7) :23.0—Birmingham Seaholm :24.S—Ferndale 3:29.0—Berkley 3:29.4—Birmingham Groves 3:30.8—Brother Rice ..31.2—Milford 3:31.7—Pontiac Central 32.5— Waterford 3:32.7—Rochester 3:34.1—Cranbrook Shot Pul 141'IV') 57’2W'—Gene Pankner - Watarford Ket. 54'2Vj"—John Grayson - Southfield 53-9V,"—St.ve Pllvellch - Hazel Perk 52'3"—Eddie Morgan - Ferndale 5I'0"—Alex McKinnon • Rochester 50'8"—Charles Yakemonls - Ferndale 50*3"—John Wallace - Cranbrook 49'8'V'—Dave Payne North Farmington 48'7V'—Chuck Gallup - Farmington 40'4"—Stave Palain - Bl. Hills Andover Pole Vault 114-0") 14'4"—Larry Blskner - Waterford 14'1"— Walter Terry - Pontiac Central 13'0"—Dennis Davis - Pontiac Northern 13'0"—Bob Glushyn - Royal Oak Klmbal 12'4"—Roger Butler * Pontiac Central 12*6"—Tom Farradav - R.O. Dondero 12'4"—Dave Bush - Farmington 12'4"—Tim Marlon - Waterford I2'0"—Greg Wood - Birmingham Groves 12'0"'—Mike Gordon - Haze) Park Long Jump (M'JW'l 22'4'/,"—Bob Johnson - Pontiac Central 21tW—Larry Adams - Pontiac Northern 21'8,V'—Ttm Blach - Madison eorge Higgins - R.O. ) 5142 Menke ss Maxvlll is 3 0 10 Gotay ?b MCarvar ph 1 0 0 0 Glusfl p Schofield is 10 10 Murrell ph Gibson p 4 0 0 0 Ray p Thomas ph Blasgme CINCINNATI ab r h bl Rose rf 4 110 AJohmon If 5 2 2 1 br h bl 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 4 0 5 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 10 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 12 1 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 110 Pinion cf Perei 3b LMay lb Bench c Helms 2b Cardenas is 4 111 Pappas p Abernthy p Davidson p MJones ph RLee p SAN FRANCISCO ab r h bl Hunt 2b 4 0 10 Marshall rf 4 0 0 0 Mays cf 4 2 2 2 McCovey 1b 4 l l i j Hart II 3 10 0 Davanprt 3b 4 l 2 0 Hiatt c 2 0 0 0 Oliver pr 0 0 0 0 Barton c 0 0 0 0 FJohnson ph 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 MCormck p 10 0 0 Bolin p JAlou ph Llnzy 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 OBrown ph 10 0 0 Total 43 3 13 2 Total 4117 1 St.Louis . 000 100 000 002—3 Houston 000 0)0 000 000—1 E—Brock; Rader, Cepeda, Maxlll, Menke. DP—St.Louis 1, Houston 4. LOB— St.Louis 7, Houston 10. 2B~-Javler, Staub, Gotay. 3B—Javier. SB Brock. S—Gibson, Staub. Asprmnte ph I 0 0 0 Total 35 6 9 5 Total 34 5 8 5 Cincinnati .. 102 100 101 — 4 SanFrancisco 000 100 310—5 E— Davenport, Marshall. LOB — Cincinnati S, San Francisco 4. 2B Rose,, BILL COLLER'S 1 2th ANNUAL 10-DAY SALE-A-RAAAA April 26th thru Sunday, May 5th 'Celebrating* * 22 Y«ar* your Johnson Outboard Motor Daalor * Apacha Camp Trailori 12 Yoars, tha First and Oldott Dealer * 20 Years with Starcraft Boat Co. * 1 4 Years with Grumman Cano* * 29 Yoars in Business in tha Area TRAVEL TRAILERS, PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS, PICKUP COVERS SLEEPING BAGS, CAMPING EQUIPMENT, PONTOON BOATS Nothing Fraa * Nothing Fraa * Nothing Frae Just Rock-Bottom Prices for This 10-Day Sale-A-Rama Trackmen Roll for Rochester, Hills' Lohser Rochester and Bloomfield Hills Lahser raced to easy track triumphs yesterday. ■k it -k The Falcons of Rochester picked up their sixth in a row in downing Madison, 87-31, while Lahser evened its record at 2-2 with a 72% to 45% nocf over BlMmfl.ld Hills Lahser 7214, Lake Orton 45W Lono Jump—Whlppo (LO), Ron Tr«pp (BL), Slekovlch (BL) )9-6. High Jump—Dave Slekovlch JBL), Jim West (BL), (Tie) Bouwkemp (BL) end Moffltt (LO) 5-2. Pole Vault—Kirk Lelthauser (BL), Crasetck (0). Rick Ryan (BL) 10.0. Shot Put—Hatelin (LO), Randy Chase (BL), Jim West (BL) 41-4%. , Two-Mile —* Stlengulst ftO), Mark Schmidt (BL). Miller (LO) 11:00. — 800 Relay—Lahser (Ron Samarian, Klrt Taylor, Bill Haststead, Harold Parry) Mila Run—Hopper (LO), Rich Craig (BL), Jbhn Glazer (BL), 4:53.7. High Hurdles—Bankart (LO), Tlrrell (BL), Powell (LO) 15.3. 880—Jim Stewart (BL), Mika Ovlatt BL). “ ■ If 440 | (BL), Rogers (LO) 53.7. 10O—Harold Parry (BL), Fisher (LO), Whlppo (LO) 10.5. Low Hurdles—Bankart (LO), Trapp (BL), Powell (LO) 21.7. 220—Harold Perry (BL), Fisher (LO), Feallx (LO) 22.8. Mile Relap—Lahser (Rich Craig, Mike Ovlatt, Jim Stewart, Jett Shanks) 3:52.0. Rochester (7, Madison 31 Long Jump—Tim Blach (Ml, Gary Millar (R), Dave Marr (R) 19-11%. Shot Put—Ajax McKinnon (R), John Nugent (R), Bill Paters (M) 48-2V>. High Jump—Tim Blach (M), ■■ (R), Rich Wimble (M) 5Vi. Pole Vault—Russ GUI (R), Mika Davis (M). Millar (M) 11-5. Two-Mile—Keith Wattles (R). Bill Sick-lay (M), John Gettings (M) 10:23.8. Mila—Mike Simmons (R), Mike Vlzena (R), Mark Whims (R) 4:42.0. 880—Calvin McDaniels (R), Gary Gill (R). John Underwood (M) 2:03.2. 440—Dave Mark (R), Steva Poirier (R), Jim Powers (R) 50.9. 220—Mike Hall (R), Brad Wllllck (R), Ben Gonzales (M) 23.1. 10O-Bob Woodruff (R), Tim Blach (M), Gary Miller (R) 9.9. Mlle/Relay—Rochester (Alex McKinnon, Jim Powers, Calvin McDaniels, Gary GUI) 3:40.8. 880 teplay—Rochester 1:34.1. Low Hurdles—Tom Rlgdon (R), Gonzales (M), Ray Watson (R) 21.9. Hiiif' | -........ jfi ble BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! m Service DEAL at. . . YOUR • CENTER JUIT8UHN MOTORS Evtry ona of our mochanics Is a graduate of the VW training center. That’s why you got fast, skilled workmanship on every, service job, Drpp off your VW any tjms, day or night. Ask for our free coupon booklet entitling you to a spepial, no-' cost, gst-acquaintsd offer. YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS We*re so nice to come back to *■ TELEGRAPH ROAD just north of Square lake Mid PHONE 338-4531 SAVE ON RIVERSIDE SUPREME AUTO AIR CONDITIONER Breeze through summer heat in cool, pollen-free comfort. Special control gives uniform .cooling for city and highway driving. Dual 3-speed blowers and 4-way louvers for car-wide circulation. Slim, modern design gives plenty of leg room; recessed control panel for greater safety. REGULAR 12.99 PR. Installation Available INSTALLATION AVAILABLE i wj all season n/io-ro* UsSI CONTENTS Riverside8 10-quart can of All Season oil Designed for severe service; .-free flow through ell engine temperatures and driving conditions. Cuts rust. SAE I0W-30. A heavy-duty shock absorber designed to provide a more comfortable ride on smooth city streets, a controlled ride on rough country roads and safer, road-hggging ride on modern highways. Nylon piston ring maintains constant control and prevents fade at high temperatures. Exclusive "0" ring seal provides constant pressure under all types of road conditions. Performance and quality exceeds original equipment on most cars. FRONT AND REAR LEVELERS, reg. 27.99 pr., new 22.88 pr. 3 29 REG. 3.89 Save $5 on all vinyl car top Protects luggage. Side opens for easy access when putting in or taking out luggagfe. Closing device seals tight; -weather carrier 1988 REG. 24.99 REMANWFACTURED Riverside Engines n HtAmos • j Riverside MSSINOEft CAR INOINI GUARANTEE. Wards will repair free of charge any part of a Riverside* re-manufactured pngine sold with overhead valva cylinder heads attached which fails within twelve months or 12,000 miles of original Installation, whichever occurs first. This guorantee Is valid only for engines in non-commercial use when installed, used, and maintained in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations. Repairs due to damage caused by auto accidents are excluded from this guarantee. REBUILT TO LAST LONGER m°ff OUR REGULAR PRICES Wht repair your old engine? Replace it . . . with a dependable Riverside94 engine. Rebuilt and restored to new car performance. Fully remanufactured and tested, \ ...-.....— 6-pack Wards 2-cycle oil 2” REG. 2,if Specially - designed for outboards, motorcycles and other 2-cycle engines. Gives complete lubrication. Save 1.50! Rugged steel basket carrier J99 REG. f.4t Ruggedly'built basket stays firmly in place, won't mar car roof. Fits all cars with gutters. 37x39x5-in. Wards super spark plugs 67 REG.Jfc each Outperforms most other spark plugs. Restores lost gas mileage, power; gives car quicker starts. SAVE $2! Auto lounge J head rest £ 3«» —REG. 1.19 For your safety plus comfort! Lets you end-your passengert -ridej relaxed on those long! trips! Attaches to. back of car seat. ») Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 . . JD—Tift msermroicrarair RSW8SI0RHL Engina or Transmission Trouble.. • CALL___ MIDAS Sports Calendar FRIDAY Professional Bmblll California at Datrolt. • P.m. High School Baseball Walled Lake at Farmington Watarford Twp. at Livonia Stevenson Pontiac Central at Orchard L. St. Mary Farmington OL at Daar Sacred Heart RO St. Mary at Watarford Our Lady Fern. St. James at St. Francis de Sales Ferndale at 'Royal Oak Kimball Haxal Park at Southfield Detroit Thurston at Cranbrook Birmingham Qroves at Country Day Bloomfield Hills Lah*er at Clawson track Flint Kearsley Invitational Central Michigan University Relays Oolf Northville at Walled Lake OL St. Mary at Radford St. Mary , Farmington OL at Detroit Country Day Detroit Benedictine at Pontiac Catholic Waterford Kettering at West Bloomfield Birmingham Groves at Berkley Bloomfield Hills Andover at Southfield Tennis Holly at Milford Northville at Clarkston Southfield at Pontiac Northern Waterford Twp. at Livonia Stevenson Walled Lake at Farmington Pontiac Northern at Kettering SATURDAY Professional Baseball California at Detroit, 2:15 p.lrt. (Tigers' Clinic precedes baseball game) High School Baseball Kettering at Pon. Northern (2), 11 a.m. Waterford Twp. at Flint Northwestern (2), 10 a.m. Track Central Michigan University Relays Albion Relays Ecorse Relays SUNDAY Professional Baseball California at Detroit, 1:30 p.m. Cubs Protest Pirates' Win RIGHT DIRECTION - The loose puck fired by Tim Eccestone (14) of the St. Louis Blues gets past goalie Cesare Maniago of the Minnesota North Stars in their NHL playoff game last night in Minneapolis. The goal attempt fell short however as Bill Plager (21) goes in to help Maniago. The North Stars won the 6th game, 5-1. PITTSBURGH (AP) - A1 McBean hurled his fourth victory, a six-hitter, and Donn Clendenon cracked a run-scoring . single and home Wednesday night as the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the Chicago CUbs 4-0 in a game protested by Cub Manager Leo Duro-cher. ★ * ★ McBean overcome some early shakiness in going the distance for the fourth time. The Pirates got a run In the first inning when Roberto Clemente tripled off the right field wall with two away and scored on a single by Clendenon. S.ES-11 Ftd. fax t.M $12" HUGE DISCOUNTS ON FOREIGN and COMPACT CAR TIRES COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON CORD TUBELESS WHITEWALLS______________________________ You Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tiro All now potMngbr car tire* arm pricad plus Federal Tax and old tire off your car. Advertised pricui aiu the maximum you pay for new tiias at United Tira. INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE! OPEN MON. THRU FRI. I ft - IAT.M — CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE ‘WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY1 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Horse Racing safety on water Toko command of SS 175 ... with action and speed to spare. Luxurious comfort and Slickcraft engineered quality are combined with outstanding performance. WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE Sr SEA MARINE Woodward at South Blvd., Pontiac a-334-9587 Wolverine Entries TONIGHT'S ENTRIES lit—siooo Claiming Trot; I Mila: Scotty Volo Lady's Worthy Girl Selby Volo Codlea Marcella Brook Just Comet Indian Colonel Firelane 2nd—$1000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Marcia Meridalt Skipper Review Dean Sultan B. Echo Sir Mr. Harmonywyn The Fugitive Adios Yates Bill Daily 3rd—$1000 Cond. Trot; 1 Mile: Sudan's Special Kevin Paul De La Elby Cool Princess Miss Lassie Colby Amida Shesa Specialty Ya Hoo 4tl»—$1000 Cond. Face; 1 Mile: Fenny Will Windy Cole Turk Hanover Hal Ebiis Music Time Easy Easy Dirty Joe Oleymite 5th—$1700 Cond. Tret; 1 Mile: Josedale Hustler Kartsen's Gay Song Pay Sue All Peter Bonnie Colby The Timer Val Cross Victory Special 4th—$1700 Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: Lady Ko San Bobby Freeman Lowell Dorwood Jan's Pride Bug Eye Burch Way Me Abbe Lou Energizer 7th—$2200- Cond. Face; 1 Mile: McKeever Lynden Alex— Prudence Truax Worthy Travel Yonk Spike R. L. Mona Marvel Pochoway •th—$2400 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Song of Venice Black Maiastic Craigmyle Had A King Chief Reveler Gold Step Timmy North Kip A Roo Wh—$2400 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Chippidale Sir Tru Gallant Caras Battle Renard Frostie Creed Grand Jubilee Doc Rogers Prudy's Diamond |0th—$2400 Claiming Hdp. Pace; 1 Mile: Nevele Meadow Summit Road Some Abbe King Sherry Hi Rapids Ura Creed Barney Blackstont Spark Track Victory -Loo ZilvareUa and Dan Kurkowski won two events each yesterday in leading Birmingham Brother Rice (4-0) to a 107MHP4 victory over Detroit Austin. Post Softball Wins Copper Mug downed Kimberly, 10-9, and Williams Research Squeezed past Mobil-Temp, 5-4, last night in Walled Lake Industrial Softball League action. Complete Lumber Supplies Genuine Red Cedar CLOSET LINING 40-Foot Bundle *7 95 Pre-Finished V-Groove Lauan 4x7 Sheet-Honey/4x7 Shoot Coco $2.88 1x6 Roof Boards ...... 5Vic I.f. 2x4's-7-foot Lengths ....... 49c ea. Formica Vanities ...... I Hazel Park Entries , FRIDAY'S ENTRIES 1 III—E3100 Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up, 4V3 Fur. i Inlike Flynn 110 Mewlsdom 11 I Ideal Rhythm 115 Mandamus 11 iHI Kid 112 Val's Kismet II IB. B.'s Shadow 110 Citizen Joe 11 2nd—12500 Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up, 4W Fur. Ras Paddock 115 Tout Suite 11 Leo M. 115 Counselor R. H. 11 Miss Reblld 110 Big Luxury II Cemorpn G. 115 Double Snip II Whlpplero 115 3rd—SS500 Claiming, 1 Yr. Mdn., 4 Fur. Rlckl Road 115 Pay Lass 11 Spoonful 115 Singing Nymph 11 Firing Pin 111 Barnacle B. 11 a-Adm'al's Last 110 Silver Short 11 a-HO'M Thumb 115 a-Hoydle-Morgan-Johnston entry 4th—53540 Claiming, 3 Yrs., 4Vi Furlongs Never Turn ITS T. Shooter 115 Cep'n Stanley 115 Deliberate Lady 105 Princ'ss Qulldog 110 Cyclobaba 1C" Rare Dream* 110 Worthabay 11 5th—53500 Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up, 4 Pur. Arrc Flash 115 Davie's Pride II Tondl 115 Canadian Flash 115 Comas the Gr'm 115 The Word Go 111 Derby Trial 115 I'll Go Flash 11! 4th—53500 Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up. 4 Pur. Grand Garden 115 Diamond Glitter 115 Little Who Who 110 Foot Hills 115 Rule the Road 115 Baacon Hill 115 Susy M. 11G Sun Sweep 111 7th—44304 Allow.. 3 Yr. Pillles. 4Vi Fur. Shell's Dullght 113 Magda 12* So Arrogant 113 Daricana 113 Mai's Rainbow 113 Amber Song 113 Welcome Bev 130 4th—33M0 Op. Clplm., 4 Yrs. Up, 4Vi Fur. Yanket Go H'e 111 a-Launch Out 113 Summer All'nce 111 Brian Stewart 113 Rebec 115 Thrlpenny Bit 110 a-Automatlc S'n 107 King Carene 113 King of Olymp'n 115 a-Karras-Lelli entry *th—13500 Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up, 1 Mila: Barber Twist 117 Autumn Medley 112 Miss Colleta 110 Little Bolo 115 Prince Amber 117 Tlparullah 110 Palo Pinto 117 Hazel Park Results WEDNESDAYS RESULTS 1st—43540 Claiming, 4 Furlongs: Wlscondee 4.30 4.30 3.30 dlFDoraddbr.-..-..-----------,-U.»-V7^0-| dh-BouncIng Judy 4.01 4.50 dh-Dead heat for second 2nd—43504 Claiming, 1 Mila: Roman C. 27.50 12.30 4.40 Stealyco 5.20 3.50 Pummtlo _______ 10.60 ~ Illy DouMt: <5-5) FnM SW.lt -12150 Allowance, 4 Furlongs: Praline King 13.20 5.10 2.40 Big Mouth Sam 5,40 2.40 Gage Line 2.40 4th—$2540 Claiming, 4 Furlongs: Let's Go Bob 4.10 3.M 3.00 WASHINGTON CHICAGO Cookin' Prince 14.40 4.00 Tima to Sing 5.2P 5th—42700 Claiming, 4Vi Furlongs: Oscar's Boy 17.20 5.50 5.20 Prince Buster 4.40 4.40 Otomano - v' 3.80 4lh—53704 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Deviate 5.40 3.40 2.50 Just A Hillbilly 4.80 3.40 Top Mane 2.40 Optional Twin: (7-0) Paid S43.I0 7th—$3100 5tartar Hdp., 1 Mile: Somali's Prlda 3.40 2.40 2.20 Parer 3.40 2.40 . Whirling Rich 2.40 Valentine ph 1 0 0 0 •tb—53000 Opt. Claiming, 4 Furlongs: I Knowles P 0 0 0 0 Specification 5.50 3.80 2.40 ------- Tar Wedrap 8.60 2.80 Total 32 1 5 1 Total 27 4 4 3 Fantastic Career 2.20 Washington .... 000 008 001 ««h—12340 Claiming, T 1/4 Milas: .Chicago .. • • 100 421 Its-4 Tollovee 7.60 4.00 2.80, E—Cullen, Brinkman. DP—Washington Prospect Street 6.00 3.60 , 2. LOB—Washington 5. Chicago 6. 28- Backgammon 4.40 McMullen, HR—Aparlcio O). SB—Voss, Twin Double: (7-0-S-7) 51,045.04 (14) Ijosephson. S—John. SF—Josephson. Record Crowd Oriole Rookie Wins, Angels Streak at 4 BALTIMORE (AP) — Dave, score 1-1 in the fourth and his Johnson drove in three runs and run-scoring single sent the Or-Boog Powell two as the Balti- ioles ahead in the sixth. Both at NHL Site North Stars Defeat St. Louis, 5-1 PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS more Orioles whipped the New York Yankees 6-1 Wednesday night behind the four-hit pitch' ing of rookie Dave Leonhard. Johnson’s sacrifice fly tied the ST. (AP) — Bill Goldsworthy scored two goals and added an assist before a Metropolitan Sports Center record crowd of 15,172 as Minnesota belted St. Louis 5-1 Wednesday night. The victory enabled the North Stars to tie the National Hockey League West Division final playoff ser-s. With each team now owning three victories in the best-of-7 series, the North Stars and Blues retunr to StrLoais Prida; night. The winner will meet the Montreal Canadiens in the NHL Stanley Cup championship series opening Sunday afternoon. Goldsworthy capped his egen-ing by setting up Mian Marcet-ta with the North Stars’ fifth goal midway through the third Luis Homers for Chisox hit a two-run homer and Tommy John struck out 12 batters as the Chicago White Sox beat Washington 4-1 Wednesday night. WASHINGTON ab r h bl Unser cf Bowens rf FHoward W McMUlin 3b Hansen ss 4 0 10 Aparlcio 4 0 0 0 McCraw 1b 4 0 10 4010 Ward 3b 2 0 0 0 4 110 Davts If 3 0 11 Voss rf Casanova c 4 0 0 0 Josephsn c Epstein lb 3 0 0 0 Berrv cf Coggins 2b 2 0 0 0 Bradford rl CPetersn ph 10 10 Snyder If Brnkman 2b 0 0 0 0 Cullen 2b Bertaina p 1 0 0 0 John p HAIIen ph 10 0 0 Bosnian p 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 0 JOif t 3 0)0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 110 2 0 0 0 PGA Certifies 15 for Tour Bob Dickson Leads Training Tourney PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Bob Dickson fired two rounds of subpar golf Wednesday to lead a 15-man delegation winning certification for the Professional Golfers Association tournament tour. ★ * * Dickson had rounds of 70 and 7L in. Wednesday’s final 36 holes to win toe M4-hole PGA approved tournament player training school competition. ■ir' ★ ★ The Tulsa, OkJa., golfer finished with a 569 total—five strokes in front I of George Thorpe of Cleveland, and a record In toe four-year-old tournament.^ • ; ^ vy ‘ Others qualifying Wednesday tor the tour were: Irvin Hale Jr. of Boulder, Colo.) Larry Hinton, Douglas, Ga.; Joseph Porter, Scottsdale, Arlz.; Clive Clark, England) Michael Hill. Tecumseh, Mich.) Benson McLendon, Birmingham, •Ala.; Hideyo Sugimoto, Japan; John Shackelford. Shamrock, Tex.; John Jacobs, Oklahoma City; enneth Fulton, Trail, B.C.) Jim King, Chicago; and Dennis Rouse, Miami, Fla. times he drove in Curt Blefary who started the rallies with sin gles and moved up on hits by Brooks Robinson. Mark Belang er also had a sacrifice fly in the sixth. ★ ★ ★ Steve Hamilton, who relieved loser Mel Stottlemyre, 3-2, al lowed three runs in the seventh Powell drove in two with i bases-loaded single and Johnson followed with another run-scoring single. BALTIMORE------ ab r h bl ab r h bl Clark* 2b 4 0 10 Blair cf 5 110 Gibbs c 4 0 10 Motion If 5 12 0 Manila 1b 2 0 0 0 Blafary c 4 2 2 0 Tresh If 3 0 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 3 2 2 0 Whita rf 4 12 0 Powall lb 3 0 12 WRobnsn cf 3 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b 3 0 2 3 Cox 3b 3 0 11 DMay rf 3 0 0 0 Michael ss 3 0 0 0 Belanger ss 3 0 11 SHamllin p 0 0 0 0 Leonhard P 3 0 0 0 Stotlmyre p 10 0 0 Amaro tt 0 0 0 0 Total 27 1 5 1 Total 32 411 6 New York ........ *10 040 4*1—1 Baltimore ....... 40 4 1 4 1 3 41-4 E—Michael. DP—Baltimore 3. LOB— New York 5, Baltimore 9. 2B— B.Robinson. SB—White. S—Leonhard, Blefary. SF—D Johnson, Belanger IP - H R ER BB SO 6 6 3 3 2 3 .2 5 3 3 1 1 .9 5 116 3 T—2:07. A— 7,493. Netfers Unbeaten Rochester ran its tennis record to 5-0 yesterday with a 4-3 win over Mount Clemens. ROCHESTER 4, MOUNT CLEMENS 1 Single* u Krumrlne (R) del. Rosso, 4-2, 4-2) Kern (R) def. Hlrshey, 4-1, 6-8, 6-2) Katona Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac WE PAY THE 272 West Maple • Birmingham, Mich. KING TIRE CENTER PI 3-7068 Open Friday 'til 9 PARKING Open Friddy 'til 9 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. HEADIUAKTIRI FOR UNIHOYAt, TISEN PAW AM WISE OVAL TIRES The wool work Is your essuronco of quality-tested products made of the world's best... Pure Virgin Wool, 1.1 |J*TH*i | 1,1 T AF*SS I H t , 5 A IVf.A. y 1PflR Past Walled Lake ^Kalamazoo Roils OLIVET (UPI) ~ Two runs in the top. of the seventh inning of the first game and two five-run blasts in the nightcap paced Kalamazoo College to a double <•“* w victory over Olivet Wednesday, Milford shoved across two Rochester, 3-1 j North Farm 7 8 and 11’1, runs in the top of the ninth ington blanked I, i v o n i a * * * yesterday to down Walled Lake, Franklia, 8-0: Birmingham ., . e twin win boosted 8-4. iGroves halted Oak Park, 3-l;f aama:z00. *° a Michigan While the batters held their Birmingham Seaholm shut outjlnle.rf° own In that contest, the pitchers Royal Oak Kimball, 2-0; ■nd!^80^a,ti®n r®cord whii^Ollvet started in several other con-Royal Oak Shrine downed0 __________________ tests. Detroit Holy Redeemer, 8-2. ; Elsewhere, Cranbrook downed Milford’s Bob McFarlandi * singed home the lead run in the! ninth and scored the second run! ! in the frame on a bases-Ioaded j | walk ‘in pacing the Redskins to !their sixth win in eight starts. McFarland finished with twoj jhits, while Mark Geigler andj : Bill Stanley also picked up two jhits each. - ★ * * Country Day Takes Greg Fogle picked up two r__i . .. .. i singles and drove in two runs Track Invitational andB teamrnate nm Johnson rapped a triple and single and Senior Stan Burger won twoscored twice to Pace Walled events ’yesterday as Oxford downed Madison Lamphere in ^ two-out error in the third track 87-31 > inning opened the gates for Burger took the, high hurdles [hre® unearned runs for Cran-In 16.8 seconds and the lowbrook- Norm Lerchen ,ed the sticks in *1.3 seconds. Cranes with a Pair of hits and Bill Dunlop won three events be drove one run. for Lamphere, taking the shot „ put (42-1), long jump (20-31 P‘‘che^ Steve Eversman and the high jump (5-6). , jTashioned a three-hitter and fanned eight in taming Livonia Detroit Country Day piled up Franklin. Eversman also paced 44 points in besting 15 teams in the hitters with a pair of singles the Goodrich lmvitational;an(i an RBI. yesterday. Whitmore Lake (28) | Groves pushed across single placed second, followed byjruns jn the second, fifth and Genesee (24), Goodrich (21) and seventh in running its record to 2-2. Golf Win String Snapped Waterford halted Mliford'si winning streak at six yesterday in posting a 103-210 golfing decision at Pontiac Country Club. I Randy Berry posted a 36 while teammates Rod Skelton jand Scott Niederluecke added 37s to pace Waterford (7-3). Ted Weinberg posted a 39 for Milford (6-3). In other golf action, West Bloomfield (2-5) downed Holly, 181-196, at Holly Greens. Ed Warken (44) and Bob Fidler (45) led West Bloomfield while Gary Stack posted a 45 for Holly. A 37 by James Frith and a 390 by Carl Daiek at Twin Lakes led Bloomfield Hills Lahser to a 157-221 win over Mott. Pitchers Sp&rkte | HOLLAND (UPI) - Calvin! pitchers Bruce Bode and Paul! Milkamp set Hope College bat-J ters on two-hitters Wednesdays to record a double victory over the defending Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Assocla-ference mark at 2-2. # # w The double victory moved Calvin to a 3-3 MIAA mark while Hope evened its conference mar at 2-2. TRANSMISSION TROUBLES OAN BE... HEADACHE NO. 435fl2 OR CURED SIMPLY BY CALLINQ 334-0701 YOU CAN DEPEND ON! RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. LAND AVE., PONTIAC S22 OAKLAND Oxford Races fo Lamphere Right-hander Mike Hllkene! scattered four hits and struck | out nine as Seaholm blanked Kimball. Flint Holy Rosary (18). Casey McWilliams won the long jump at 20-feet-9'^-inches for Country Day and he teamed with .Torn Shriner, Andy Ditzhazy and John Means ini „ . , ... ...... winning the 880-yard relay in , Seaholm picked uBJ»tjLtuns 2-3J 7 jin the fourth, one coming home Also posting wins for Country I™/*1”™ ^ Day were Pete Risdon (2:05.4 in|and tbe 8econd on a d?oble JP the 880) and Jerry Dowis (52.3 ^ich® °.w m a n * Marty in the 440) Kovachevich paced the winners Dennis Gannon and Bruce ™”? a paj of do"b‘es Catahe^ Clifton win two events apiece if arl Roehh”« pic^dop two of for Waterford Mott (3-2) in a 78- the four s^eties/f «ilkene-38 loss to Dearborn Annapolis. _ , „ . _ . Clifton, unbeaten this yeaV h\*& Gakravagfha and ,.Rob the mile, tqok the mite event ®6^^ comb“;ed for a f‘Y®-hitter (4:49.7) arid the high jump (5-a\Sh™e doJ^J2 0), white Gannon won the pote Red?e™eI\ T7, vault (9-0) and shot put (37-BVi). went a"d k"ocked in two , runs to lead tnc attacK* : Oxters 17, Lamphore 31 Shot Put-Dunlap (U), Mitten (0), Trask 42-11 Long Jump—Dunlop (L), Darling (0), Horton (0) 20-3V4 High Jumph-Dunlop (L), Cummings (0), Willobee (0) 5-6. Pole Vault—Mlttor (L), (Tie) Biebuyck (0), Jones (0) 9-6. Two-Mile—Acheson (0), Brill (0), Leik (L) 11:02.1. 888 Relay—Oxford, 1:39.8. Mile Run—Bass (0) Clack (0). Cardonl (L) 4:68.8. High Hurdles—Burger (0), Willobee (0), Watson (L) 16.8. Iso-Edgot (0), Miller (L), L. Schultz (8) 2:06.5. ----- 440—0. Schultz (0), Sinacola (0), Miller I Birmingham Groves 010 010 1—3 6 0 (L) 54.2. Oak Park 000 100 O—l 6 0 100—Curpmlngs (0). Millen (0), Horten j STACY and Humeny; BLUMBERG and (0) 10.4. Zangkaa. Low Hurdles—Burger (0), Cummings' —■— (0), Watson (L) 21.3. Royal Oak Kimball 000 000 0—0 Milford ............102 000 102—6 9 3 Walled Lake Oil 001 100—4 7 3 Morrison, CLINARD (7) and Brady; PIILO, Horten (9) and Williams. Cranbrook ........... 003 000 0—3 4 1 Rochester 000 100 0—1 6 3 HAROLD JONES, Collard (7), Goldsmith (7) and Meier; AL THOMAS, Don Lovelace (5) and Scally, Davis (4). Livonia Franklin 000 000 O~0 3 3 North Farmington 044 000 x—0 6 1 DAVE PADEN, Miner (3), Flsherbinn (6) and Hopkins; STEVE EVERSMAN i and Scott Jentz. Relay—Oxford, 3:49.9. I MI|CE HILKENE and FHI. -2 7 II Roehling; | Tire Care & Safety Guide . IP Valuable new guide from the Rubber Manufacturers Association gives you Important steps to insure maximum tire mileage, maximum safety. Come in and get yours now! THE RAIN TIRE BY... UNIROYAL -Blackwalls 7.35x14 7.75x14 8.25x14 8.55x14 TIRE $16.50 1650 17.50 18.50 49.50 SALES TAX 1.89 1.81 1.89 2.06 2.40 Original Equipment on The Finest 1968 Automobiles! Pure virgin wool Harbinger Worsted Suits Handsome heralds of spring by Hart Schaffnei & Marx An HS&M Harbinger Worsted suit is a handsome sign of spring that proudly bears the wool mark label, mark of the world’s best... pure virgin wool, the fabrics are midweights that temper fickle spring weather to your personal comfort, great examples of the American Way with wool. HS&M styles its Harbinger Worsteds suits with a new-as»spring look as in this advance-fashion two-button model with slanted double-piped pockets and side vents. Put on the first sign of spring, a Harbinger Worsted suit—in your choice of spring patterns and colors—from our new collection by Hart Schaffner & Marx, $95.01 ’7TZFX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1068 fhe'sutikfor Satisfaction iervice k&mam DODGE nOCKS-PICK-UP CAMPERS mVEL 11WUERS-M0T0R HOMES Ovir 100 Vehicles In Stock to Choose From LLOYD BRIDGES /RAVELAND 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake, Mich. Moni|^uti>i oiid Thor*. 8:30-8:30 Wad., Fn\ and Sat. 8:30-6; Sun. 1 2-6 Dodge Hodge huchs 624-1512 Gal Puts Heat on Czar in Bid for Ump's Job NEW YORK (AP) — The in formal statement after Mrs. commissioner of b a s e b a 11 Bernice Gera a Long Island denied Wednesday that he’s housewife, took her case before responsible for keeping a 35- the State Human Rights Cpm-year-old coal miner's daughter mission, out of the game as an umpire. jt is Mrs. Gera’s argument “The commissioner does not that she is being discriminated handle the hiring of umpires," against because she is of the so-Gen. William D.rEckert said in called weaker sex. , “There Is no reason a woman cannot umpire a baseball game,’’ Bernice contended. “It’s just a matter of good eyesight, judgment and ability to move around. “I think I fit the qualifications better than most men." She has a diploma from a| West Palm Beach, Fla. umpiring school — the first ever given to a woman — to prove it. ALso, she umpired more than 30 games last year in the National Baseball Congress, which is just a step below the minor leagues. Equipped with a lawyer, Mario Biaggi, and a sheaf of MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES OFFER YOU THE YEAR'S BIGGEST SAVINGS DURING OUR MAY-JUNE SALE ON... papers, Mrs. Gera filed her formal complaint T u e s d'a y before the Human Rights Commission, which must decide whether to order public hearings. Mrs. Gera said the commissioner wouldn’t give her an application. The commissioner said that’s not so, issuing the following statement. ‘NOT SO’ "Inquiries have been made to this office concerning the' complaint by Mrs. Bernice Gera against the commissioner in the New York State Human Rights Commission. >- “The complaint is said to allege discrimination in the refusal to hire her as an um- pire. The commissioner haa not seen such a complaint and therefore can only comment that the commissioner does not handle hiring of umpires and specifically has not refused Mrs. Gera an opportunity to file with the approrpiate authorities for a position as umpire." If she wants to be a big league umpire, t h e commissioner’s office said, she must talk to the league presidents Joe Cronin o! the American League and Warren Giles of the National League. If she’s interested in the minors, she must approach Phil Piton of Columbus, Ohio, president of the National Association, or one of the heads 81 the minftr leagues. AMERICA'S LAROEST FAMILY CLOTHINO CHAIN During Chevrolet’s Gigantic... 68 savings NEW 1968 CORVAIR 2-Door Sport Coupe INCLUDES: Factory installed heater, back-up lights, hazard warning flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers-washers, padded visor. °niy $j,995 Plus tax and plates Take advantage of these unusual May-June savings now! Immediate Financing, Immediate Delivery on Cars in Stock! j NEW 1968 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop INCLUDES: Factory installed 4-season air condition, factory installed heater, back-up lights, hazard warning flashers, factory installed seat belts, electric wipers-washers, padded dash and padded visors. Deal with the Dealer Who Treats You the Way You Like to Be Treated! Be sure to stop in and soe the automobile salesmen who write deals with the sharpest pencil! YEAR-ROUND WORSTED AND SILK SHARKSKIN Plus tax and plates MATTHEWS HARGREAVES Comparable value *70 Year-round best-seller with year* round versatility... magnificent worsted and silk sharkskin, superbly tailored in your choice of one, two and three button conti- ____nentul and conventional models... trend-sefting favorites with slight body shaping for new importance and a more definitive fit! Better than ever in a host of new fashion-status -colors. In sizes for regulars, shorts A»nd longs. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDID BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway Juft North at Watarterd Hill For Above Avoroao Slto and exceptional Valuo, Visit Our •l( Man'* Shop pi IMII Grand River or moo Van Dyfce 881 Oakland at Cass Michigan’s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 5-4161 / i : - x l ' , i1 ■ ■ y- |£i§j ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNTSALE f. *** YANKEE I DEPAFITMENT STORES / 3 NEW BUICK CALIFORNIA G.S. AUTOMOBILES J Km fit 2 m huh nunuis *LV ■to o.:r? WAW BEACH (K&«fcn ^' NIGHTS T010 SUNDAYS TO 7 NelKWS.'a-:«M-v: fSS®S»ie Nothing to buyl Just roglotor at any Vankao Dapartmant Slora. II you oan't oomo In, mall uo your namo and addraaa. Wo’ll notify you II you win. WAY at 240 OTHER PRIZES holiday beautiful SEMI-V BOTTOM ALUMINUM BOAT ANNIVERSARY SALS PRICED 52” beam, 114 lbs. weight. Foam flotation principle. Whit* painted aluminum hull, self bailing drain. 14 FOOT SEMI-V BOTTOM - 1SS.SS MINN KOBA 2-SPEED ELECTRIC MOTOR 6 or 12 volt. Has 360 degree pivot reverse. Lightweight, quiet and easy to operate. § 3-SPCSD MOTOR 74.8S LADIE’S ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED 9 club Keystone model with metal club dividers. Large side locker pocket and utility pouch,,with tee holder. Zippered travel hood, molded Tubber bottom. Gold candy or -green plaid. ROD RIOT YOUR CHOICE South Bend Quality Taekla tinea IMS Anniversary discount pincast .rods, spin-- flyeast rods. Yopr y ~ - §m FREE TACKLE BOX WITH GARCIA MITCHELL 304 OPEN FACE SPINNING ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Features full bail, wide range drag, lightweight, anti-reverse . action. SUPER SOFT MONIUNG t ^^40 lbs, test. ^P^IP ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED Berkley super soft monoline. 6 lbs. to 40 lbs. test. •• AT OUR NEW STORE AT 1125 NORTH PERRY AT CORNER OF ARLENE i ajMFsmArtru^: k*^*S*jWM3u iii«BM*fwuiday at Michigan State Univer-j a pressure - sensitive field -structure for his father-in-law I sity, in East Lansing. The sen-! effect transistor, useful, among Menno Herschberger. ator’s appearance is being spon-j other applications, as a Women of the sect prepared1 sored by the Alliance for Ken-| microphone, has been patented and served a huge farm dinner nedy of Lansing and East by engineers of the German Potent Given Transistor for Microphone SPRINGTIME IS decorating lima. Hudson’s Interior Dacorating Service Pontiac Mall vVHITESIDE RIDING STABLE. 1550 Whit# Lake Rd. Highland 887-5464. Riding Imtructions. BOX REPLIES Myrtle; beloved infant son of Michael and Christina Hegwood; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. I Thomas E, Hegwood and Mrs. I Marilyn/ Pernell; beloved in-1 fant great-grandson of Mrs. Olga Bragan, Mr. and Mrs Eugpjje Hegwood. Funeral service will be held today May 2, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. i At 10 a.m. today there } 1 were replies at The Press ! ; Office in the following , boxes: SKIDMORE, LOUISE R.; May 1, 1968 ; 45 Sentinel Drive; age 37; beloved wife of Arthur H-Skidmore; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Bivens; dear mother of Linda G., Patricia Ann and Jeffrey Lee Skidmore; dear sister of Mrs. M a j o r i e McCollister, Kenneth, Garth, Alvin and Johnny D. Bivens. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. for the workers at noon. Couple Held in mgs* of Spouses Lansing. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -handsome former police officer and his woman friend were in jail today — branded by detectives as the killers of their spouses in plots to collect more than $100,000 in “double indemnity” life insurance. The onetime policeman is Paul Perveler, 31, who quit the Los Angeles force under a cloud WAHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Department of Labor will sponsor a Neighborhood Youth Corps project for 320 Pontiac youths this summer, it was announced Monday. The project will cost $184,580, $154,090 from the federal government and the balance from the local sponsor. firm Siemens Corp. Field - effect transistors control the flow of electricity from one terminal to another by applying a voltage across a thin strip of insulator attached to the transistor. One kind of voltage that reflects the sound pattern slows down the flow of current; another increases dt.s Added Pounds Cost Her Job German engineers have found that pressure on the insulator strip does the same thing a voltage can do: it controls the flow of current from one end of the transistor to the other. The result is a varying flow of electricity out of the transistor diaphragm that vibrates according to the sound imposed. UHM MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Helen: For use in a microphone, the . jCaspan, a typist for the c*ty hard point that applies pressure 13 hired last October with a warn-j to the transistor is attached to a Also in custody was Mrs.'ing to lose weight, has been recejved Kristina Cromwell, 27, a!fired after gaining 14 pounds for! VAN AKEN, ‘HELEN; May 1, 1968; 1745 Robell Drive, Commerce Township; age 87; dear mother of Myrtle Helen Finison, Alice Mae Griswold, Gretta M. Anderson, Herbert N. and Donald A. Van Aken; also survived by 12 grandchildren. and three great - grandchildren. Graveside service will be held Saturday, May 4, at 11 a.m. at the Oak Grove Cemetery, Coldwater. Mrs. Van Aken will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. onetime clerk for an automobile association. Perveler’s second wife, Cheryl, 22, was shot to death on the front seat of her car on the night of April 2D just after she drove into the garage of their apartment in the Los Angeles suburb of Burbank. ★ ★ w a total of 230. ’ The 33-year-old woman, 5-feet-10, said she tried pills and dieting but became so nervous from the pills and so hungry from the diets that she ate more than before and gained weight. ★ ★ ★ The city said her health was in jeopardy, making her too Mrs. Cromwell’s husband mucb of a risk for the city’s Marlin, a 27-year-old stock clerk, health plan insurance to cover, in a department store, was! "I wd’ try to lose weight,” killed at his home in Highland!said the mother of two. “I even Park, Calif., in December, i966.ithougM of handcuffing myself, The death weapon was a 22-|t>ut I’d probably find some way caliber firearm which was out °f that.” never found. April Death Toll ofi State Roads 1$ Put at 142 EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan had a provisional count of WILCOX, WILLIAM B.; May 1, 1968 ; 2614 North Adorns Road; age 71; beloved husband of Sylvian Wilcox; dear father of Mrs. George (Lauretta) Kayga., Mrs. Richard (Dorothy)9 Pretznow, William E., John Wilbur, Jtobert and Carl Kinney; dear brother of Mrs. Albert (Ann) Joy, Mrs. Marion Waldie, Mrs. Mark (Chrystle) House and Bruce Wilcox. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 3, at 2 p.m. at the Pur-sley - Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. William Palmer. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Wilcox will be lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hohrs: 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) 142 persons lulled .jRirfffta 3 Michigan Men Killed in Vietnam Ford Calls for Cut in Space Program in April, 20 less than the high of i 162 set for April a year ago. The April death toll also wasi six less than the average of 148 | for the month during'the past) 1 five years. . R ★ ★ The April fatalities included eight motorcycle riders, 39 per-j sons killed in 33 run-off-the-roadj accidents and 59 killed in 411 two-car accidents. Delayed death reports are ex-! House pected to increase the final toll1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Thel Defense Department. . said WASHINGTON (AP) |___ , Wednesday that three Michigan (Republican leader Gerald Ford|for the month men were among a list of 39 j culled Wednesday for a $200-American servicemen, killed in:million cut "in the nations civil-action in the Vietnam War, *an sPace prograrh. -Killed were Army S. Sgt. Karl The House ^ience and Astro-Lucas, father of Karl Lucas Jr., naid*cs Committee has trimmed 1, 1968; Newell, West Virginia (formerly of 43 Niagra Drive, Pontiac); age 54; beloved husband of Mildred Willis; dear father of Bill and James D. Willis; dear brother of Leroy Willis; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 4, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Willis will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Announcements Announcements River Rouge; Army Cpl. Thomas J. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carroll,' Grand Rapids and Marine Pfc. Bruce K. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Craig, Escanaba. Teen Patrol Jobs Available for 50 $153 million from the administration’s $4.3 billion request for the fiscal year beginning July 1. ★ ★ ★ But Ford suggested this could be cut another $200 million “without impairing the safety or the effectiveness of our space program.” GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -As many as 50 youths between 16 and 20 years will be hired this summers by the Teens on Patrol Program in Grand Rapids to cool potential civil disturbances. The city commission authorized $25,000 from the Grand Rapids Foundation to pay the youths $1.78 an hour to work under police- supervision at swimming pools and parks, playgrounds and similar activities. Youth Contest Deadline Nears The extended deadline for Pontiac’s Salute to Youth Contest is midnight tomorrow. Applications for students between 14 and 18 years old are available at Pontiac sc’ The contest recognizes tributions of youth to the munity. BILL COLLER'S 12th ANNUAL 10-DAY SALE-A-RAMA April 26th thru Sunday, May 5th Celebrating • 12 YEARS YOUR JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR DEALER • APACHE CAMP TRAILER 12 YEARS, TOE FIRST AND OLDEST DEALER 4 • 20 YEARS WITH STARCRAFT BOAT CO. a U YEARS WITH GRUMMAN CANOES • 29 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN THE AREA TRAVEL TRAILERS, PICKUP T^UCK CAMPERS, PICKUP COVER'S SLEEPING BAGS, CAMPING EQUIPMENT, PONTOON BOATS NOTHING FREE • NOTHING FREE • NOTHING FREE ■ JUST ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES FOR "THIS 10-DAY SALE-A-RAMA Open Daily 9 A.M. to 7, P.M. — Sundays 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. * BILL COLLER Vi Mile East of Lapeer City Limits on M-21 C-7, C-lf, C-18,, C-19, C-25, C-27, C-32, C-46, C-50, C-53, C-61. Funeral Directors COATS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Swing Pontiac tor SO yeeri 7* Oakland Aw. • PE 24)11* SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lets 4-A Is .91! iehg Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser* phone FE 2-5122 before 3 p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 State Licensed—Banded Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. COMPLETE POODLE groom $7. Information and appointment, 673-6997. Mom's Day, AKC poodle pups. EXCITING SPRING FUN for scout groups, church, clubs. Ride through fields, woods, on horseflrawn hayrlde. Followed by home cooked spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORO TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Brochure available. Call 338-9079, anytime. WOMAN WITH SAAALL CHILD or expectant mother who would like to be a member of a nice family. We are looking for a person to live and care for our home and children, and most Importantly be a real member of. our family. Small salary. Liberal benefits. Days, Mr. Graves, 869-7100, ext. 326. (Detroit). Eves. Ann Arbor (313) 761-1432. Lost and Found $100 FOR INFORMATION leading to the person who stole a 1964 Honda 305 in Bloomfield Hills. 823-5823. LOST — TUESDAY* APR. 23, 3 females. 1 Collie, 1 Beagle and Beagle, mixed. Vic. Huron Gardens. Retard child's com-panlons. FE 4-7075. ____ LOST NEAR Sashabew and Dixie, shaggy apricot poodle pup. Child's pet. Pleas# ceil 673-2169. LOST MALE BOXER, vicinity of Lake Angelus Rd A 1-75. Children's pet. Reward. 332-7194. LOST: DACHSHUND, UNSEXED, dark brown* Auburn-S. Jessie-Pad-dock area, reward. 33*5662. Help Wnntud Mali 3-PART TIME.-..--, Men needed for 2 to 3 hr». per evening, *30 per week guaranteed must be over 21. Call 673-9680 between Ad p.m. Huip Wunted Malt 1 MAN PART TIME We need • dependable married men, ove^ ^1. jt_work_mornings or eves. Cell W-daw « p.m.-0 p.m. 4 NEAT MIN, earn up la IM ear pointment cell, p.m. only, 4 SLIDE SETUP MAN Immedlata position available for 0) 4 »ilda setup man. Steed/ employment, excellent salary. Call collect or contact Mr. G. Schot-All calls con- thoefer, 933-5252 fidentlal. > ADELLINDUSTRIES 7800 Intarvala Detroit 48238 * Off tha John Lodge X-Way 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory workers, m a c h I n e operators, freight handlers, packagers* warehousemen, etc. wanted. Skilled and unskilled* ages 18 or oldar. Work today, pick up your paychack tonight. Report Ready for Work 3:30 A.M. TO 6 F.M. DAILY Employers Temp. Service 65 S. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndale 26117 Grand Rivar Radford $750 PER MONTH Wa need 4 men who are willing to learn new trade. Earn $750 per month while training. Must be neat and willing to work. Call OR 4-0520, 9 a.m.-12 noon — tomorrow only. . j ____________________ ACCOUNTANT Expanding*madium sized CPA firm with cUvartlflad industrial clientele. The partners invite applicants presently In Industrial accounting to discuss with us* or any member of our staff, the opportunities In public accounting and specifically our firm. Sand resume to: JANZ A KNIGHT, CPAV^IJMOO, N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 48011. Replies will be held in absolute confidence. ACME-GRIDLEY Multiple Spindle Screw machine operators, days and nights. 566-4794, ask for Don Pinkerton. ADJUSTER CASUALTY claims, excellent opportunity for experienced man to loin progressive adjusting firm. 893-1000._ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken for full and part time help. Apply in person only. Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being taken for men with some drafting and sheet metal* experience. Apply at Trarv-SIgn Inc. 34 W. Sheffield, Pontiac through May 3.______ ARC Welders Spray Painters Apply In person REMKE, INC. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 3 years minimum experience, commercial and residential work, call Ml 7-2022._______■•••■ Assemblers Drill Press Operators Sheet Metal Fabricators Panel Wiremen Temporary Handyman GEMC0 ELECTRIC CO. ASSIST MANAGER TRAINEES I need 3 young men to fill vacancies do to promotion In our outside order department. Above average earnings to start with, opportunities for rapid advancement. . For interview call Mr. Carson, 338-0350. ASSISTANT MANAGER. Company owned branch. Good starting salary, excellent company benefits, bonus, paid vacations, hospitalization, company insurance and retirement' plan. Same knowledge end experience in bookkeeping necessary. Experience in paint business helpful but not essential. Excellent opportunity for, advancement. Acme Quality Paints, Inc., 3 North Saginaw, Pontiac. Thomas L. Ball, manager. ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known ATTENTION OPPORTUNITY Clark Oil and Refinery Corp. has available In the Pontiac area a station management position. 1. Must be 21 to 50. 2. Excellent opportunity tor advancement in the management field. 3. Excellent beginning salary. 4. Experience not necessary. 5. No auto maintenance Involved. We deal in gasollna sales only. It interested cell collect, Detroit. JO 4-6546 or after 5 p.m. Warren 268-6557. _______________ AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN Man trained and experienced in radio and electronics to service and maintain audio visual and electronic equipment for the Birmingham public schools* 6446-9300, ext. 311. AUTO MECHANICS HELPERS. Must have hand tools and some experience. Full time. Inquire at 900 Oakland Ave. Ask for Mr. Rastelf. AUTO MECHANICS helpers. Must have hand tools and some experience. Full time. Inquire at 900 Oakland Ave. Ask for Mr. Raste.. ___________________ AUTO MECHANICS, experienced, guaranteed steady work, excellent flat rate and fringe benefits. Inquire at 900 Oakland Ave., Pontiac._________________ BANDS ■____ NEEDED* positions available* contact M. & O. Booking Agency, PE 5-6989 dr 673-1956. Bureau. BARBER, FULL* TIME. Hodge7, Barber Shop.728 W. Huron BARBER WANTEO, steady lob. 623-0500. BARBER NEEDED FULL Tim-. Head's Barber Shop, Waterford. <23-1163. BOY 14, STOCK AND clerking. Russ's 'Country Store. 4 5 00 'EtkMMHt Lfe. Rd, CLERK FOR MOTEL, NIGHTS, full time. Ml 6-1*48. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male EARN BIG -COMMISSIONS SELLING RESIDENTIAL FENCING Work part time or full time. Leads furnished. Mileage allowance. Guaranteed draw. APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. STEPHANSKI Lawn end Gerden Dept. Manager lONTOOMERY WARD MONTGOMERY WARD WONDERLAND SHOPPING CENTER LIVONIA Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male CARPENTER FOREMAN A lie carpenters. <13il»ll *H*r * CAN WWtHlTOrbER? Are you neat end e«|r**»lv», en|oy working with end lor P*o-in m|uy warning wmi am »*** pie. Interested In sole* ol new end used per*. IF SO . . , Join the In crowd et O R I M A L D I IM- SORTED CAR CO., Centect Icherd et WO Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Join our management team. Those selected will be trained in Pontiac. Good starting pay and many fringe benefits, by one of America's fastest growing self service restaurant chains. Call BURGER KING OFFICE at 357-5220. COLLEGE STUDENTS, eeleemen, lob hunter*. Heye pre sold orders to be written up et the house. No experience needed, will treln. Draw plus commlsfeion end bonus, mutt hevt dependebl* cer, full or pert time. Cell 331-1336 or apply 706 Pontiac Stef* Bank Bldg- _ COLLEGE STUDENTS AND high echool seniors. Earn up to *3.000 thl* summer. Start now port tlmo. necessary. For oppolntmont cer necessary. For oppoinnr cell, 673-1766. 1 to 3 p.m. only. COLLEGE STUDENTS Full time summer employment. We need 10 young men to work In outside order department. Above average earnings. For Interview ceil 338-0359. Must be able to start immediately COLLEGESfUDENTS SUMMER WORK We are hiring students who are Interested In full time summer employment, those hired will also have the opportunity to continue employment on a part time basis. Tremendous experience for your next school somtstor rogardless of your field. WE OFFER 1. Earnings in excess of $115 per week (guaranteed salary to all applicants. 2. Opportunity to work witn the fastest growing company In Its field. 3. Opportunity for advancement through the summer months. Mtla Wantad Mala DISHWASHER POI ffl&Sr DIIhWAIHIR AMS morning %UU|mp' man* days, closad on 682-0600. ______________ DIETEPAIR -PRESS MAINTENANCE *713 Nekote ____ Revel Oak DRIVER" for XUSbISH truck', chauffeur license end good driving record, cell Dave, 646-40*2, nights 6I3JI4*. __ DRIVER FOR BStABLISHfD route. Guaranteed beginning wage Collin* Cleaner*. 630 Woodward SI.. Roch**t*r, 41I-S40*. ENGINEER Electrical and/or Electronic Capable ol working with and developing controls tor rectifier application*. -This la a challenging position with a permanent bright lutur* lor the right men. Send r*»um* to Pontiac Prsn Box C-3. fXFHRlfeNCtb SH6RT order cook, night*, good wage*. Mitch'* Tavern, 6S1-1614. EXPERIENCED DESIGNERS end datallers* Press Wald flxturas, UNKWELDER CORP* 13684 W. Buena vista, Detroit. EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD marina mechanic* full time work. FE 8- 4402. _ ____________________ EXPERIENCED "COMPOSITOR for monotype forms and make composition. Afternoon shift. Give references and experience. Pontiac Press Box C-241_Pontlac._ EXPERIENCED MASON CREWS and carpenters. Don Chamberlain end Sons, Holly 634-9335* after 7 FACTORY WORK FOR man over 30, must know simple arithmetic, steady iwork* days only* apply 217 | mg ~ '"fllnaw St., Pontiac. Central near Seplr FACTORY worker Reliable man over 30 for small manufacturing plant In Troy. Steady employment starting wage $7 25 per hour. Call Mr. Lamanski. 689 2446, 9 11 ( A SUMMER CONTEST WHICH INCLUDES Paris and Madrid. Qualifications are: 1. Neat appearance. 2. Ability to converse intelligently. 3. Willingness to work hard. 4. Ready for immediate employment. CALL MR. BECKER (Student Personnel Director) Monday-Friday, 9-1:30 p.m. 332-9742 CONCRETE STEP work* manufacturing and Installation, welders and rail installation* 6497 Highland Rd. COOK For evening shift. Apply In person Joe's Spaghetti House, 1038 W Huron. COOK, BROILER MAN, experienced, no Sundays or Holidays, evening shift. Bedell's Restaurant* Woodward at Square Lake. COOK — GRILL MAN, top pay for good man, 5 days, benefits, vacations. Biff's Telegraph at Mft'ple* (15 Mile). COOKS. GRILL MEN. Delicatessen. Counter man. All shifts, 3017 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, 2 blks S. of 13 Mi. COOKS EXPERIENCED. For night shift. Please apply Brass Lamp, 130 W. University Rd., Rochester. CHICK-N-JOY MANAGER and Assistance Manager. Fast taka out fried chicken food service. Pontiac location* fantastic opportunity for tt». right man* no previous restaurant experience needed. Manager starting salary $150, Manager starting salary $115. Regular salary reviews. Paid Assistance i resume of background to Mr. Harvey Altman* Chick-N-Joy* 3900 Capital City Boulevard* Lansing* Michigan._________________________ CUSTODIANS. FULL TIME. Apply In person. Personnel office Pontiac Board of Education* 350 Wide Track Dr.* E. Pontiac. DISHWASHERS FOR night shift only, Alban's ottle and Basket Shop* 188 N. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham, 646-6553. DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For evening hours, full and part time shifts available. Good wages and benefits. Must be reliable and have transp. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham FENCE ERECTORS Well paying openinos for experienced men, full time or part time, Iteady* dependable year around work, either residential. Industrial or both. Cadillac Fence & Supply Co. 13675 Plymouth at Schaffer Detroit FIELD REPRESENfATlVi South Central section of state. Will locate in Lenslno-Jackson area. Must be multiple line experienced. Excellent opportunity, salary open, confidential inquiry to Harry Thomas, Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance, 28820 Southfield Rd., Lathrup Village. 444-1344 or 356-8350._______________________________;__ FULL TIME, PART TIME* must have car, 19 or over, $2.50 per hr. For appointment call 674-2211 FURNACE AND DUCT Installers, steady work* good pay* must have own tools* experienced only, apply In person, Westco Heating Co. 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion* FURNITURE SALESMAN Permanent opening for an experienced furniture man, in well established, highly r e p u t a b I • furniture store located In the most attractive living area in Michigan. Excellent opportunity for aggressive, capable man. Contact H. R. Spurr, Wilson Furniture Co.* Traverse City, Mich. 49684. FULL AND PART time help wanted. Apply between 7-12 noon* 3-6 p.m. In person at 5708 Highland Rd. Equal Opportunity. __________________ GARDENER, FULL OR part time* up to 40 hrs. a week. 334-3567. If no ans. EM 3-7111. GAS STATION ATTENDENT, experienced* mechanically inclined* local refs.* full or part-time* Gulf* Telegraph and Maple.______ GRINNELL'S HAS AN opening in the Pontiac Mall store for a radio and television salesman. Interested quality lines. He should want to make better than average earnings and want to advance, to a chain, numbering 50 ’ stores In 7 states. GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us -collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT. LO 8-4150. HANDYMAN, FAMILIAR WITH small wood working and metal working machines. Doing a variety of work for a small mfg. plant located 2 blks. from Woodward on S. Blvd., Pontiac. Pay dependent upon ability and experience, paid holidays, vacation and hospitalization plan. 338-7111. HOUSEMAN —- Janitor work, experienced preferred, will train, good wages, paid vacations, year around position. Apply in person. Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 W. Shore Drive. Help Wantad Male 6 Help Wanted Mala dfe CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas. Production Foreman Machining and assembly gear and axel manufacturing. Must have high school educatidn, with 2 years experience in machine shop qnd/or assembly operation. SKILLED Maintenance Foreman Prefer journeymen electrician, tool maker or machine repairmen. Will consider applicant with minimum of TO years experience in the above trades! Plant Engineers Experience required in preparation of planf layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in coordinating complete installation. Tool 6c Process Engineers Must have experience in tool making, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering. Tool Cost Investigators Must have experience in the following areast knowledge of abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop practices. -Skilled Tradesmen- MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS - TOOL MAKERS Journeymen or equlvolont oxperienco APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO ■v: Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Road, Detroit, Michigan 48234 „ or call 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT AREA CODE 313-925-2000 Monday thru Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN. An Equet Opportunity Employer 1: .uAnHiB ■4 H.lpWiRtdMul» , , 6jH»l)l WantHl Mali ..... iiHtlp WawttJ Malt HANDYMAN, MUST KNOW lewn •nd wrubMry ear*, can Ml 5tiii after 7 »;m, gmE industrial RELATIONS MANAGER Excellent opportunity tor . ...... with experience ana Mutation In man Reeponslbliitlee Include dlrecflng all phaiai of Induitrlal rotations In a medium sized company, manufacturing machinal and cutting toon. Reply Pontiac Prasi Box C-IO Pontiac, Michigan. jANltOR. NIGHTS. privet* club. 1M 3-71II. JOHN R, LUMBER C6. hat an opening for an aggressive In talllgent young man To train ai manager. 79W Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake, Mich. JOURNEYMEN MACHINE TOOL FIELD WIREMAN UNION RATES. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. go2Q indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion LAB TRAINEE Young man high achool graduate, aclenco me lor to train as- lab aaalitanco, plastic firm In Troy, perm, position some experienced preforrM, good opportunity lor hard worker, salary based on 3uallllcation. Call Mr, Cron 489-444: LOAN MANAGERS Due to our expansion program we hive need for several experienced consumer loan branch managers and assistant menagers. We ere among the top 10 diversified Independent consumer finance companies. Our employee program Includes: We operate In It states end Canada. It you desire to relocate, we will absorb the expense. All replies are confidential. Our employees know of this ad. - Send ell replies to Personnel Dept. P.O. Box 456 Pontiac, Mich. 4S056 MACHINISTS General m a ch I n a shop work, overtime, fringe benefits. Apply It person. Sahlm Engineering Co. Inc., 750 W. Maple Rd., Troy. MAN for OUTDOOR work or private astata In* Bloomfield Hills Year around lob. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-22. MAN FOR JANITORIAL and office cleaning. Birmingham area. Must be reliable and have transportation, local reference required. Write Pontiac Press, Box C-6. MAN OVER It WITH own car. Pert time, to deliver. Inquire at Little Caesar's Pizza 41 Glenwood Plaza Pontiac. MECHANIC, YOUNG MAN, am " 'bilious, Incllnded to learn Ford tractor business. Apply 26770 Grand River. MECHANIC NEEDED for Ford MECHANIC WANTED Good general auto mechanic, Steady work. H. & H. Auto Sales, OR 3-5200. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION Open 4:30 A.M. 1317 Hilton Rd., Ferndale Open 6 A.M., WE PAY DAltY An Equal Opportunity Employer AAIDDLEAGED MAN TO make deliveries, must be able to drive VS ton pick-up# $90 per week to start, 1 FE 4•-- ' l-120tk Needed at Once! Used cer porter, good steady work, company benefits, Snd nice working condition. Must be dependable and willing to •work. Apply to Used Car Manager at Beattie Motors, 5860 Dixie Highway, Waterford. dRDER DESK and eteedy office work. Industrial. For man over 30, who likes figuring. Send complete resume and pay Information to Pontiac Prees Box C-34. OUtSTANDING OPPORTUNITY For 2 ambitious salesmen with expanding automobile dealer Ir area. Call Mr. Thomas at 624-3192. / PART TIME HELP. Man to wheel polish cars, overage $4 an hr. 1104 Baldwin f>ARTS MAN WANtED. Experlance preferred. Apply — Franchy' Diesel Service, 5675 Auburn Rd. Utica. Part Tims Days er evenings. 550 waak to right man. 21 and over, married end reliable. Call 674-0520, between 4 p.m. end 6 p.m PARTS MAN, WILLING to learn parts end tales for Ford tractor and equipment. Apply 26770 Grand River. PARTS AND COUNTER DEPT. PORTER-DRIVER. Experienced for cleaning end stock. Retell stbre. Exr. opportunity for the right men, paid vaCatlone end other benefits. Cell Mre. Dunn. EL * 0545. PORTER Full or pert time, light main-finance ana clttnlng cnbret In f bright new woman's fashion store Must be bondablo. Full time man eligible for excellent company benefit! Including profit sharing, free life Insurance, and up to 4 weeks paid vacation. Daytime hours. * Part tlma applicants must ba able to work mornings or aftornoons. Please apply to our store at: PONTIAC MALL Winkelman's PORTER SHIPPING AND RECEIVING HBLPBR, | ‘ Cot Rd. SPECIALTY SALESMAN Potential 128,000 plus, high Initial (toady end permanent Thle le I MR |M I..................I position at 861 W, Huron It. As only one porter Is required, he must ba sober, reputable end dependable. Hours I to 8 Monday thru Friday. Starting pay Is 12.00 per hour Complete fringe boneltti Including medical-surgical efiactlva day P employment and ara 100 par cent company paid. Apply to Mrs. Virginia Rlpeil. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY PROGRAM TIMING COORDINATOR Excellent opportunity In Detroit for corporate program timing coordinator. Raqulraa automotive work experience In manufacturing, planning, master mechanics o, engineering. ' College degree or equivalent experience required Replies kept confidential. State experience, education end (alary requirement to Personnel Dept., American Motors Corp. 14280 Plymouth Rd., Detroit, Mich.‘41232. An Equal Opportunity Employer REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Real Estate Salesmen Sell reel estate at the Mall. One at the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lott of leade — lots ol contacts — lots of business. WIS train, Celt Von Realty, 6IMOOO. SALES ENGINEER INDUSTRIAL OVENS & DRYERS Excellent opportunity for young men with 2 to 3 year's sales ex. parlance In the Industrial drying, curing, heat transfer or paint finishing field. Middle west sales territory. Growth company with extensive capital goods contacts. If Interested, please write giving vtuip rAmnlata " narennal a n H your complete " personal "end business resume, Including salary desired. All Inquiries will be held In itrlct confidence. Please write to: ROSS Ross Engineering Division Midland-Ross Corporation P.0, Box 751 New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 An Equal Opportunity Employer SALES ORDER DESK Young men tor Inside order desk to process orders for e progressive diversified company. Some tales experience helpful. Inquire at 2100 E, Maple, Birmingham, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.___________ H«lp Wanted Mai* UPPING AND siciivme HBLPBR, 40 hours. Town f Country Furniture. 4M9 Telegraph Rd. Bloomfield Hills. 644131._______ YOUNG MAN LIVlNO In Waterford tree, nut In echeel, kitchen help, Plwne OR 141M.____________jg Htlp Wantsd Famale 7 provided. Rich territory tvellebe now, prestige line ol fine product! .... glj.---- offered by International company •Inca till. House of Harper, 345 >787 Mr. Osorgs. SALESMEN We have carter openings In the following Departments: APPLIANCES TV-STEREOS VACUUMS AND SEWING MACHINES We went men who bays tome •ales experience — who need to oorn ot Host 81,000 to 812,000 per year. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall An oquol opportunity omployor SURVEY CREWS - Forty Chief- Inetrumont men-r-chaln mon, ox. perionced only. Wo pey Bluo Croes 1 ond vocation. Coll or contact Arther W. Gillespie AtIC. 159 Foreet Ave., Blrmlnghem, Mich 6446660. SCRAPER HAND Must be |ourn«ym«n or eight years experience. Long program# 58 hours par waak# 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 Mila. Tape Drill Operators Must hovo Journeymen'! status or equivalent (6-8 years). No previous Toga experience required. Excellent opportunity to learn Tape Control Machines. 55 houre’o week with liberal fringe benefits. LaSalle Machine Tool 21535 HOOVER ROAD Warren 536-1000 TOOL MAKER Must ba iournayman or eight years experience. Long program# 58 hours par weak# all D.T.A. fringe benefits# second shift with 25 cents premium. Apply in person only. Royal Oak Tool and Machine Company. 30250 S t • p h e n s c Highway between 12 and 13 mile. STOREKEEPER HELPER 51.75 — 52 PER HR. MUST kU'6n »aH kills ...., end capable of layout end the use ol checking Instruments, A |ob with t future In .* smell but growing company. Salary to com-mensurate with ability. Send brief resume te Pontiac Press Bex C68, Pontiac. YOUNG AOORESSIve, NEAT appearing gentlemen wishing for a lifelong opportunity.* Must at least be high icfteel graduate with some college preferred. This position of-ters opportunity, challenge and freedom at movement. Automobile furnished. Ask for Mrs. Morgen end cell bet. 12 end 4 only. 624 lift. i Htlp Wonted Female WAITRESS, PULL TIME, goad pay, tip*. Rlcky's. flt Woodward. OIPINDAdLI YOUNG ladles for reel estate office, some typing. Cell Mr. FQley OR 4-ft)63. ____ SALAD WOMEN. experienced pretarred. Cali MY 3-5331 lor ep. polntmsnt APPLIANCE CLERK If you ere Interested In an opening with variety, #n|0y people end ere accurate with figures, we have one for you. We will train but you must be a high school grad, able to type. Thle lob Includes clerical polnlment. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3665 Auburn Rd. PE 6-3573 APPLICATIONS ARE MOW bilng taken for womtn with electronic soldering experience only. Apply et Trane-Slgn Inc. 34 W. Sheffield, Pontiac threuph Mev 3 BABY SITTER, GENERAL cleaning, 2 or 3 days • wk., 7:30 to 3:30, vicinity Sylvan Sheree. 682-5150; BABYSITTER, MATUftE women BABY SITTER TO live In, more for home then wages’. 3 3 5-1576 Between 10 e.m.-3 p.m. BABYSITTER FOR WALLED -»k. transportation or >lvb' In area, 6246558. BABYSITTER EXPERIENCED, child, my home, ret., 331-0091 after 5 p.m. iTTh BABY SITTER AND housekeeper. Waterford area. Days SI hour. 6742443. BABY SITTER, DAYS, North Oakland University area. 2 It school, 2 pre-schooler*. FE 42049. BABY SITTER WANTED, LIVE In, Crescent Lk. area, 682-7106. BABY SITTER. S days week, light housekeeping, I child. FE 2-7371 BABY SITTER WANTED. 43S-2MI after 2:30 p.m BAKERY SALESLADY, full time, quick advancement, company benefits. AAA 66200._________ BARMAID, APPLY In person, Avon Bor, 3912 Auburn Road, near Adams Road BAR AAAID, WILL train. Centaur Farms Restaurant 5600 Drake Rd West Bloomfield BAR AAAID AND waitress, neat and sensible, IS or over, good wages, apply in parson, Sport-O-Rama Lounge, 856 Oakland Ave BEAUTICIAN WANTED, guaranteed wage. Blue Cross — Blue Shield Philips ot Pontiac. 3326279 BEAUTY OPERATOR, full or pert time, 651-1322. BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert'* Suburban Hair Fashions 674-0501 BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED - part time, email shop, good op-portunlty. AAA 4-2456. BEE LINE FASHION, needs stylist full or part time. 3354071. BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF educa-tlon has several secretarial-clerical vacancies which ara now avalloble. These ere ell 12 mo. positions. For Information, cell 644-9300. ext. 311. BLOOMFIELD HILLS family desires •vnpriRnritri rhotssrliil and auiet IGOV ikwnnriKkw *•«*-*-*» experienced1 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 afternoons to yourself. Excellent poy. Permanent opportunity. Please reply with self description and references to Pen tlac Press Box C-l.____________ BOOKKEEPER THROUGH t rI a balance for multi corporation days. 423-1333, Waterford. BOOKKEEPER AAATURE person preferred. Give experience and ell detail of past Working history in letter to Pontiec Press Box Number C-29. DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity ter chalrtldo Help Wanted Female 7 Htlp Wanted M. or I.I Employ mailt Agencies T—t Batlnasi lenrko flee, must be experienced end accomplished In faking ot X Keys, washed Held technique, crown and bridge procedures, cell Dr. M. Kenneth Dlcksteln, 3340911, lor Interview. ieEENba• LE CaBy' fDr housework. No Ironing. Own car. 626.3247. Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Young ladles for WAITRESSES, TIL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must be neat op-peering end ot good character. No experience necessary. We train you. Company paid vacation, health Insurance, life Insurance, lunch hour, meals. 44 days week. Dsv uhift and night shut. Ages 19-35 preferred. Interviews 9 to 11 a.m. 26 end M p.m. Telegraph end Huron Sts. Dixie Hwy. end Sliver Lake Rd. Employmant Counselor! Do you hove ( very outgoing personality with the desire for on Interesting career? Seles background, public relatione or an enthusiastic attitude, will qualify you for this tarrllic spot. Unlimited earnings. Call: NITA STUART 3342471 Experienced Typist Must be accurate and steady. Give particulars. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-23.______ EXPERIENCED wXTTHTlS if ttrnoons, 651-7600. EXPERIENCED MANICURIST, top commission. Cell LeVergne's Heir Fashions, 3384)317. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS and firlll cook, *1.50 an hr., paid version plus Christmas bonus. Apply Paul's Hamburgers, Ttlyraph or call 3347437. EXPERIENCED COUNTER gilfl Apply In person, Donut Center, N saglnsw and Lawrence, EXPERIENCED FUR _____________ full time position, top wages end ell benefits. Cell Ml 7-1300, ask lor Mr. Reed EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES, ambitious and capabl* of working as department heads, also alteration and display girls, cashlars with a knowledge of bookkeeping. Openings In Troy, Rochester end Pontiac. Apply Alvins, S92 W Huron, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED ■■■Rll_______ DAY WORKER. . days. Birmingham area. Must have own transportation, references. Ml 43183. FASHION SALES. NEW specialty shop. Pontiac Mall. Full and part tlma positions open. Some experience desirable. Exc. salary plus benefits. Hadley's. FRONT DESK OPERATION. Full time, No experience necessary. Dependability and Interest prime requirements. Must be over 21. Apply In person. Holiday Inn ot Fontlec. 1801 S. Telegraph. FULL TIME OR part time opportunity with Sarah Coventry. If you have a car available and went to earn $50 or more a week showing our spring line of Itwelry, for-Information contact Kay, 6256752, GOLF CLUB PRO SHOP, cashier saleslady, Morey's Golf end Coun try Club, 2280 Union Lake Road. HAIRDRESSERS wanted for opening of second salon. LeVergne'i Heir Fashions, 33S-0317.__ HOUSEKEEPER TO UVE motherless home, 3 school age children. Call after 5 p.m. 363-5412. HOUSEKEEPER MOTHERLESS home, nice area, Waterford, 2 children, early pre-school. Stay or go,- prater stay. 682-8464, after 6 p.m, BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED preefrred. Will consider Inexperienced girl. 40 hours per week. 4129 Highland Rd. (M-59). BUSINESSWOMEN 3 selected women to do telephone soliciting In their home, working for a leading publisher. Complete training ana material furnished. High commission paid. For further Information write giving name and telephone number to Box C-53, Pontiac Press, Pentlec, Michigan doctor's CAR HOP FOR FULL time. Keel's Drive In., OR 3-7173.___________________ CASHIER Must have knowledge of rettaurant work. For night shift. All benefits. Apply et: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph fc Huron CLEANING LADIES, also housekeepers. Birmingham area, car allowance. 642-7900. ___________ CLEANING WOMAN Must have own car, top pay for right gal# full tlma# tom weekends# EM 3-4121 CLERK FOR SHIPPING, full time. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 W. Huron. _____________________ CLERK-TYPIST Advertising Agency North Woodward area. Interesting and diversified position. Accurate typing skill a requirement. Good salary plus company benefits. Ml 41000 Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer HOUSEWIVES It you would like an Interesting |ob to fill some ol your free timet If you Ilka meeting and helping people, we would like to train you for sales work. We hove dev time evening pert time schedu available. We offer many Company benefits. Immediate d 11 c• u n ' privileges. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second Floor Montgomery Ward HOUSEKEEPER MORE FDR home then wages, send resume to Port-tlac Press Box C-20, Pentlec. KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 642-9650 338-0338 An equal opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE nlng shift, hospitalization, paid vocation meals. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. 8. Silver Lake Rd We era hiring students who ere Interested In full time summer employment, those hired will also have the opportunity to continue employmant on e pert time basis. Tremendous experience for your next school semester regarless of your field. WE OFFER 1. Earnings In excess of $115 per week (guaranteed salary to all applicants. 2. Opportunity t o work with the fastest growing company In Its field. 3. Opportunity- for advancement through the summer months. 1. 115,000 In cash scholarship* toe , thousands In merchandise prizes. 2. All expense peld trie* to one ol the 3 tallowing cities, London, Paris and Madrid. Qualification! are: 1. Neat appearance. 2. Ability to converse Intelligently. 3. Willingness to work herd. 4. Ready tar Immediate employment, CALL MR. BECKER (Student Personnel Director) Mondey-Frldey, f-l:30 p.m. 332-8742 only after exams. ' Apply only ttti Completion of final i COOK For evening shift. Apply In person Joe's Spaghetti House, 1031 W Huron. _____________ Cosmetician Excellent full time position tar e mature women who his some experience selling cosmetics. We will fully trim. Many company benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer COUNTER GIRL OVER ti, full time, nlghta. Inquire Little Ceasert, 41 Glenwood Plaza. CURB GIRLS FOR day end night |---- In person. Blue Star Opdyke end Pontiac Rds. DAY WORK. EXPERIENCED with rsf. Tuts, and Thur*. Own transportation. Top pay. Phone after 4 p.m. 444-0610. DAY WAITRESS FULL time. No ^owrT 8, Country Tnn. 1727 5 Telegraph. DENTAL ASSISTANT1, nTust have excellent ■ manutl dexterity, Intelligence end be a feet herd worker, ethers need no* apply. We will accept ceils starting Thurt, May 2, EM 3-3328. LADY FOR WAITING on customers, marking end assembly. O g Cleaners, 37T East Pike.___________ LICENSED REGISTERED practical nurses. Midnight shift. Call Ruth Wilcox at 3384)345. LIVE IN BABY SITTER. Mature person pretarred. OR 3-0033. LPN—$3.15 PER HOUR Full or part time. EM 36121 LAUNDRY HELP, experience not necessary. Apply Pontiac Laundry 540 S. Telegraph.______________ AAATURE WOAAAN . TO HOSTESS and supervise dining room. Must hive restaurant experience, must be neat end have good character. Good fringe benefits. Age 25 to 4S preferred. Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph I, Huron Sts. Family MATURE LADY to cere tar Invalid live cp,to. MOTHERS WITH CARS Part time work during school hours taking orders and delivering, $35 per week plus. N. of M-St Phene Mrs. Kretz, 3346401. S. or M-59 phene Betty Q»en, 477-9671 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 p.m. 332-3053. NURSE AIDES All shifts. Good working conditions, Experienced and inexperienced Apply In person Tuesday end Wednesday from 9:30 to It a.m Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 OWhard Lake Avenue, Pontiec NURSES AIDES, experienced or will train, all shifts, must hove own car, Union Lake Area. EM 36121 OFFICE HELP WANTED, typing, filing, must be good with figures, apply otter 4 p.m. Miracle Mile Drlve-ln. PARTS AND COUNTER DEPT. PRESSER SILK OR WOOL. FULL TIME GRESHAM CLEANERS, 6 01 OAKLAND. POSITIONS OPEN Telephone saleswomen, no parlance necessary, will train In eur office. Age no barrier, full er part time. 860 guaranteed, bonuses plus commission. Call 330-1354 tar interview. __________ Punch Press, 1, Operators Wanted, Prefer e familiarization with pro- jrtsslve punch press operation Day and night shifts. Apply between 6 a.m. A p.m. Employers Temp. Service 65 S. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndale 26117 Grand River Radford REGISTERED NURSE Full time, afternoon, charge nurse, position available 3:30 p.m. ._ 12:00 a.m. Fully credited, modern ............. irk desirable, not essential. Shift dif- ferential Plus ether benefits. Siler; up tp $9152. commensurate, witl experience. Contact: Mre. Watson Director ot Nursing, Klngtwood Hospital, 10300 W. I Mile Rd Ferndale. 398-3300. ■ CEPTIONIIT, ATTRACTIVE outgoing person, light typing, no experience necMsery. Excellent hours. Call NHoTluirt. 3342471, Smiling 6 Snslllna. filifAulUNt Wbtt’K Day end night, good salary and fringe benefits, good future, uniforms end food furnished. Experl- life Tower — Mi N- leginew_____________ fN, PART-fiM^ tor midnight relief, excellent salary and working con-dltlons. Mrs. Dales. Avon Center Hospital. 4514361. SALES ORDER DESK quire et 3100' E. Maple,' Ingham, 6:30 lg 3:30 p.m. SALESLADIES Must b* thoroughly experienced In selling ladles reedy to wear In ell rtments. Excellent oppcGtr" s overage salary, veceti, pay, other benefits. Opportunity at both locations. Call Mr. Levin, EL 7- 0545 or JO 45631. Jtcquollne Shops, Telegraph at Mapla, Birmingham oi 2308f Coolldga, Oak Park. SEWING LADY MINOR REPAIR WORK FULL TIME GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAID HOLIDAYS PAID VACATIONS TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009 BEAUTICIAN STYLIST Naedad ter a beautiful Dept. Store Salon. Excellent wages, 1 com. mission*, end discount privilege Spec 11 1 consideration to those with followings. For a personal, con. fldanllaf Interview, please cell 682-4840, Ext. 329. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 17 Jl 1 Alt RH Positive All RH Neg. with pbelttve tectore A-neq., B-neg., AB-neg. O-neg. MICM'OAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pentlec PE 49947 1343 Wide Track Dr„ W. Mon. thru Prl., ( a.m.6 p.m. Wed, 1 p.m.-7 p.m. lit A Rut? Call Mr, AiT^faU ......... , Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. CARETAKER-MANAGER Couplt for 64 TownhouH apartment* In Clly of Plrmlnoham, salary and apartment. Duties Include grounds car* and maintenance. Dl 2-5220. CARETAKER FOR 13 unit apart- mant In Birmingham. 1st floor apt,, utilities# garage provided for handy reliable couple* Reply Pontiac Press Box C-17. CASHIERS, CONCESSION and day help, apply l after 3. Blu* Sk'" “ ’ 2150 Opdyk* Mr I IHi ... parson ky Drive In Thsstrs, SECRETARIES COSMETOLOGY licensed Instructors# salary open, fringe benefits# 334-0992 or 232-6293, Diversified and challenging positions requiring high, school diploma# good typing and shorthand skills with a minimum of 2 years stenographic experience. Must be pleasant# neat, and have tha ability to work wall with people. COUPLE TO LIVE IN Birmingham home# wife A-l cleaner# must love children# husband handyman, gardener, may hold other day |ob, •62-7755. C6UPL6 WAITED FdRfunarsI home# maintenance, live In# call VICKERS DIV. OP SPERRY RAND CORP. 15 Mil* and Crooks Rd. Troy, Mich. 48064 5743415 An equal opportunity employer SECRETARY-TYPIST Fast accurate typist for sales department of. National Concern. No shorthand# permanent position, 14 Mila Rd.-Coolldga area# Troy, call 549-9100. SHIRT WRAPPER Full time. Apply Liberty Cleaners. Paid holidays end vacation. Ask tor Mr, Mitchell. Ml 44)222. SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED. Apply In person, 2715 N. Woodward. Geon's, sea Mario. SPARE TIME TODAY? ■bla Temporary Wc Types Office Work CALL AAANPOWER 332-8386 Stenographers I and II FULL TIME POSITIONS FOR COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS. TYPING SPEED of 40 CORRECTED WPM'I. SHORTHAND AT SO end 100 wpm's. All applicants must pass o preemployment aptitude and office worker test In addition to typing and shorthand. Excellent fringe benefits and pleasant working conditions. Apply: The Personnel Div., Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC 338675) EXT. 495 WAITRESS Experienced. Jack Drlve-ln. 22 W. Montcalm. WAITRESS FOR DAY end night shifts. Apply In parson. Blue Star Restaurant, Opdyke end Pontiec WAITRESSES Exparlancad food and beverage service# pleasant work, good wages, fringes. Apply in parson, j^rchard Lake Country Club. 6000 W. Shore Dr. WAITRESS WANTED — TOP ^ WAGES# GOOD WORKING CON DfTfONS, EXC TIPS. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE# 5896 DIXIE HWY.# WATERFORD._______ WAITRESS# necesnary# Rochester. not WAITRESS, DINING room p a r i a n c a. Centaur Farms Restaurant, 5600 Drake Road# Wast Bloomfield. WAITRESS WANTED# FULL time. $100 guaranteed. Apply in person only# Franks Rastaurant# Keago Harbor. WAITRESS FOR FIRST clast counter style coffee shop# exc. tips, reliefs# Blue Cross# vacations# full or part time. Biff's Telegraph at Maple# (15 Mile). WAITRESS# .FULL TIME# nights. Harbor Bar# Keego Harbor# 682-0320. WANTED NURSES AID. Midnight 11-7. Also full time bookkeeper. Glen Acres Nursing home. 391-0900 1255 W. Silverbell Rd. WOMAN FOR COUNTER work at Steak House Cafeteria, days, short hours. 10-3 p.m. Perfect tar housewife or widow. Bonanza Sirloin Pit. K-Mert shopping center. 3386433 WOMAN OVER 22 tar general office 335- WOMAN WANTED FOR general office work. Must be over 25. 482-5*17. WOMAN TO WORK In kitchen. Ac ply In person. Avon Bar. 398 Auburn Rd. at Adams. WOAAAN TO WORK ON HOUSE cleaning, lunch/' *25 wk., 3 to 4 hour* per day, pickup and deliver. Rochester area. 651-1511. WOMAN TO HELP WITH catalogue play stubs and purchasing. AAust nave Inltltatlve. 6129 Highland Road (M59) WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE end cere tar smell child, room end board, $15 weekly, unattached woman with small child prttarrsd WOMAN TO HELP In spotlng department. Will train, watch Cleaners, 1456 S. Woodward Birmingham. Ml 4-7044. WOMAN WANTED TO STAY WITH ELDERLY LADY SAT., SUN NIGHTS. NO WORK. REP. RE QUIREO. Ml.43399. WOMEN NEEDED FOR taking dpor to door survey tar census report. Looking tar good personality and neat appearance. Apply 18280 W. 10 Mile- Rd. Southfield. Cambridge Office Plaza. Office 133 bet. 9 a.m and 7 p.m. WOMEN NEEDED FOR public relations work on the telephone tar real estate Co. Hours 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Good salary. Apply Cambridge Office Plaza 18280 w. 10 Mile Rd. Southfield. Office 132 bet. 9 a.m. and 7 p.m._________________________ WOMAN WITH SMALL child or ex pectant mother who would like to be a member of a nice family. We are looking for a person to live in and care tar our home end children, end most Importantly be e real member of our family. Smell salary. Llbtfal benefits. Days, Mr. Graves, 169-7100. Ext. 326. (Detroit) Eves. Ann Arbor (313) 761 •)432.____________ YOUNG WOAAAN FOR kitchen help. Must be neat and ot good character. NO experience necessary. We train you. Ages II to 3S. Good fringe benefits. Apply et: Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph S, Huron Sts Family YOUNG WOMEN 1425 single. Have' openings tar 6 young ladles In our outside order depart. Abo average earnings. For Interview cell 3340350 9 e.m.-2 p.m.___________ Help Wonted M. or F. Join A CAREER i IN REAL ESTATE ... us In our New Share The Proft Program 1 We are expanding and need raal astata parsonnal. NEW CLASSES STARTING NOW If you ara Interested In becoming ■ better than average salesperson, you should check with us. We will train to help you obtain your ilcansa. If you quality, and are accepted, we will pay you as you learn. Call Mr. Larenby, Lazenby Rtalty. 674-0301. 4626 W. Walton. Drayton ’plains. All Inquiries con-fldontlal. AR E YOU" REALLY living* Or lust existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 4744)363. X8E YOU READY tor the future? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0! attar 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.,__Lake Orion FEEL LIKE LIFE It palling you by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44)263. Full time, CLERK TYPIST FOR • prestige firm, excellent location, 1400. Coil We Need Youl FEMALES Accounting Clerks . Bookkeepers ...... Gen. Office .....® Olri Friday ■ -1 Kay Punch (exp.) Secretartae . Statistical typist ftanet .. ......... Switchboard oper. ...... 8350 up ..... *450 up ...... 1350 up ..... 8400 up ....... 8400 UP ...... *450 up ..... 1400 UP ...... *425 Up ...... 8321 up Most of tha abova positions are omployor tea paid. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 FEE PAID MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR TO $9,100 Largut Shopping Mali In Michigan raqulraa active man willing to do »oma work hlmstlf# muat have tome tools# and at laaat 8th grade FEE PAID TYPIST / TO $5,600 70 WPM, Accuracy, neatness, plus personality required, urgent need, opportunity advancement, call Mrs Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ----------------, 5722 W. Mapla Rd. Orchard Laka COOK, afternoons, 631-1050 566-2563 IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Folay, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 441363. KITCHEN HELP WANTED, eve-nlngs, good working conditions, fringe benefits, Terry's Country Squire, 1476 W. Maple, Troy, 442-9190. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for Avon Center Hospital, M r. Moncher, 451-9381. We Need You! LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or part time, good wages. Call FE 2-9145 or FE 2-9146. MAN, WOMEN, OVER 17, days. Apply In person only. 511 N. Perry — no phone calls._______ Medical Technologist Preferably . registered. Internists office. Birmingham. 35 hour week. Salary open. Ml 46900._________ OPPORTUNITY — YOU CAN earn *30 to *40 per week In your spare time — 602-2070 or 6S14I03I. PERSON TO HELP WITH physical therapy for 2-yr.-old boy on volun tary basis. 3356224,_____________________ Accountants ___ Adm. Trainees ...... Claims Adlustar, cer Draftsmen, exp. .... Elec. Tech......... Finance Trainees ... Financial Analyst .. Management Trainees .......2500 up SALES PERSONS. Full or pert time Furniture sales or Interior decorating experience preferred, Permanent employment, liberal salary end commission. Lewis salary and commission. Lewis Furniture, 3356174 tar preliminary telephone Interview and personnel appointment. Solm Help Male-Female 8-A 4 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEEDED Due to expansion. Classes starting May 13 *t 7 p.m. Our oftlca. Fine working conditions end a chance to grow with a progressive company For personal Interview ask tar, Jot (Kirk) Kuykendall Mgr. or John Laulnger. 1531 William* Like Rd. 6744010. _____________ BUILDER & REALTY Has an opening for 1 full time In new and used homes. Cell or 674-2297. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced or Inexperienced man or women. We train. Wt otter In-tegrlty and reputation. Fine work Ing conditions end the chance to grow with e progressive company. For a personal interview esk for Mr. Deavar at 628-2548. Royer Realty, Inc. Oxford, Mich. Real Estate Salesmen Looking for men who went e sound future selling some of tha finest reel estate an tha market, with unlimited earnings end promotions available. It you would like to be In the top earning capacity with schooling and training to keep you there. See Mr. Tom Brown tar _ ____ Rd., Southfield, Cambridge Office Plaza. Office 133 bet. * ».m. and 7 p.m._______________________- Real Estate Salesmen Opportunity unlimited. You need not be experienced lust a willingness and desire to make money. Be 30 years of age er elder preferred. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS 430 M-1S, Ortonvlllo. 627-2815 ___________Call Collect REAL ESTATE HELPERS Need 2 active persons, age 27-60, experienced or not, ter various lops In office snd sales. We give plenty floor time, sties training classes and assistance. Make **$ with a company established since 1*42. Phene Mr. Wurl at FE 3-7008 or Ml 64500. C. SCHUETT RLTY. 5280 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD 8800 COMMERCE RO„ Union Lake ROUTE SALESMAN Nationally known wholesale coffee company has territory open. Route schedule Is set up on 5 day work week. Guaranteed salary, plus commissions and bonus** after training period, insurance and olligatton' fulfilled. Write Pontiec Press Box C-lt. Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity for representatives. Full time positions now open. Only those with tx- Berlence need apply. Call Mr. •aver' tar personal Interview ad It TCI END WORRIES with a Payday rgyman Let Debt-Aid, 'pmeeiwnSl"credit cnunw'or. provide you with confidential money m *n» dement IfiMjSQb helped thousands seive thelr bill problems. Oettlng a Wg leen is net the. answer. You W** borrow yourself put of debt) Oet the hejp you’ve been looking wr by taking all Jmvr bills end discussing yeur probldma wmu DEBT-AID, Inc. <04 Commune NajT, Bnk., Bldg. Licensed^ landed DrMimaklng X, TaUorlni 17 DRESSMAKING AND Gardening TAILORING T» OARDEN PLOyyi.NQ,, jewno rework-«d end seeded. OR 3604S. Landscaping ID COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. All work guaranteed. Merlon BIm poet tod, delivered 40c yard. Monro* Landscaping Co., PE 3-7431, PI 2-4M9. J o HN OWE N't LANDSCAPE, Kentucky and Marian Blu* $od, Jew or delivered, also eroding, diCK'S LAwOEltvIdB, no lob’fo email, lawn's and bed work, 683- VMlTotANDEL'S LAWtt «vl? getden care, prompt efficient servlet. 462-3084. Moving and Trucking 11 any LIGHT HAUUNO 61 edd |obi. PE 56236 Painting and Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTINO decorating. 33*4955. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 6-6214 LAUies desire INTERIOR paint-Ing In Waterford area — free estimates. OR 3-1304 or OR 3-2954. SALES REP $8,000 No exp. necessary. Cell on leading professional men. Top co. in Its field. Promotions from wlthfn Insure the future. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 3346971 PAINTING AND CEMEffT worK dene, call 651 -9709 tor estimate. MALES ...110,000 up ......*550 up .........*575 ......*450 up ..Salary open ......*450 up *1200 Marketing Trainee* Production Control . Fred. Control Mgr. . Programmer*, exp. Public Relations ... .......*600 up .......1600 up *15*18.000 yr .....*1,000 up .......*550 tip Salesman, car, expanses .*550 up Most of the above positions are employer fee paid. International Personnel T880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 Instnictiom-Schools 10 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES STARTING Day*: May 13, Night*: May 20 ENROLL NOW FOR AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL . WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort, Dot. WO 34)6*2 LIKE TO BECOME A Secretary or Accountant? ENROLL NOW AT— MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. Huron 332-SS5S Work Wanted Malt 11 A-l CARPENTER. Small lobs 8524067* *n<* ,l1* iPecielty, J 8 L Home Improvements, painting, small hot-roofs, shingles, cleaning, sidewalks, yard work. For less. PH: 6824304. LIGHT HAULING, HAND digging, lawn work, 682-7048. ___________ YOUNG MAN DESIRES work of any kind. Naads transportation. FE a-2706. Work Wanted Female 12 WOMAN DESIRES housadeanlng tar working people. OR S4617. Building Services-Supplies 13 COTTAGES: A-FRAME, plywood and log. Model* on display. Delivered and erected anywhere, M 75,n&oyn*Clty ^JJ|?hc*bln PAI NT ING AND P A * 8 k I N & You're next. Oryol Gldcumb, 473- Upholstering SPRING SALES 24-A On fabrics and upholstery, belter at halt the price. Cell then new ^ OTHHPI _________ the. experts et 3351700 tar pREI estimate In your heme. Coml. Upholstery Co. Transportation 25 DRIVERS California, Seattle, Texet and all Polnte. New cart waiting. Drive - a - wav System. Schoolcraft, Detroit, 531-4070. DRIVE NEW 'CADILLAC TO "New York, gas paid. 3634590. NO WAITING, METRO to Pontiac Airport by taxi cab. Four persona can rid* S4 per person! J, person* can ride tar $5.25 per peraoni 2 can rid*, for *7.50 per person: 1 can ride meter rate. Anywhere In the city. Theee rates are meter rates only. Contact Metro Airport. ATOA. Wanted Household Goode 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFULU M. C. Llpperd, FE 57732. Cash for fu ash for furniture and PC pltances^njlwj# or housefuL Peer. WILL BUY OR SELL your furnttural Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland Read. 4734534._____________ • HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION *009 Dlxla Hwy. OR 8-2717 Wanted Miscellaneoue 30 COPPER, BRASS! RADIATORS! starters and genaratora, C. Dbc-son, OR 55S49. PER NEWSPAPER 80c PER )«_ delivered. Royal Oak Waste Pap., and Metal Co., 614 E. Hudson, Revel oak. LI 16020.________ silver ciftilFIWIL ~sI Ivor dollars, gold coins, F1 564»2. STAINLESS STEEL DRAIN boards for commercial died machine. 447-5573.________, WANTED: SILVER CERTIFICATES. Absolut* lop price, write Northwood Coin Shop. 2 22 Sherman, Royal Oak, MfelL 41067 WANTED: USED METAL Industrial Wanted to Rent 32 3-BEDRIOM HOME TO ran? or will lees* seme with option to buy. Sally Brent Inc. eniploy*. Call 3352200. Ask tor Mr. Brown. CORPORATE CONTROLLER would Ilk* 3-bedroom house In pleasant eras, rent open. 643-22S3. GARAGE FOR EQ U I KB faNt storage, Drayton era*. 6734162. GM EMPLOYEE TRANSFERRED to Truck end Coach needs to rent 3 bedrm. home In greeter Pentlec area. 6255389. /MAJOR OIL SUPERVISOR ind family needs 2 or 3 bedrm. un-, turn., house to rent or lees*. Ownership cer*. Rent to StSO. Cell collect 327-2838 Kalamazoo. MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE, wfitta, excellent reference* desires 1 or 2 bedroom unfurnished heme. 235 4341. POLICEMAN NEEDS ibd^room PHIM M w IBS house er apt. Reasonable. Cental, Trooper Zimmerman, tha State Police Pest. TRANSFERRED MANAGER looking tar an unfurnished house to rant. In Pontiec eree. Children with no pets, cell 1514905 between S a.m. and 4 p.m. Short Living Quartan 33 LADY TO SHARE HOME With same, room, beard# garage. $100 me. OR 34421. LADy WILL SHARE HOME WITH same, near /Mail, prater Mid-dleeged or retired. 682-9523. 1 to 5. RELIABLE WORKING GIRL to there living quarters with tetne-FE 46941 deyt, after 4:30 p.nw FE 54646, ask for Fran. WORKING GIRL WlfH rW. to Wtart apartment* with tame. In Union Lake area. 423-1031 attar S. Employmsnt Agencies 9 Employment Agtnclns ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 623 S. Lapeer v Oxford ily Plaza Holly, Mich. Goodrich, Mich. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION REAL ESTATE Aggressive new sales office needs licensed raal estate talesmen. We will pay a salary plus commission will pay a salary slue commission to these qualified. If you ere leek-call *Mi*> ,-'ur* vulth_nlph earning: 623-0702 ___■■ with high earnings Mr. Blech at Brian Raalty, Employment Agencies A GAL WITH SOME lag I background. Accurate typist, « iqcetjon, .1390.. _Call_ Betty Slack, 352-91S7, Associate* Personnel. GOOD SPOT FOR a laboratory technician In a plush office, *450. Call Sue Lee, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. i SHARP GAL JO assist op-tometrlst. Will train, good location, S260. Call Su* L*e, 332-9157, Associates Parsonnal. ATTRACTIVE GAL TO astlst doctor. Will train, good location, 1280. Call Kathy King, 332-9157, Assoclatas A COLLECTIONBACKGROUND will land you thle excellent spot, 8350. Cell Betty Sleek,. 333-*157. Associates Personnel. A WOMAN TO ASSIST doctor tor audio visual work, will train, 1260. Call Betty Slack, I12-»1I7 Associates Personnel. ALERT YOUNG GAL for sacratorlsI work. NO. working background needed, $210. Call Kathy King, 333-9157, Aaaoclataa Paraonno! ACCttRXfE TYPIST with general oftlca background, 8325. Call Kathy King, 3324157, Associates Person- CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WAITING FOR YOU SECRETARY A-GO-GO I MANAGEMENT TRAINEE *500 Fee Peld This on* has everything.. . .. Good pay, occasional travel, plush office. Looking ter a ■harp gas who tin'rafrald te swing. Should type temp too. Call Mr. Purvis at FE 4-8971 87,200 Pea Paid Unlimited potential tar bMl “ . rag -1* with *o--------- Fry*, 851-1050. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE S7,200+, Fee Peld ■ Blue Chip company, top benefits, cer end expenses, step up to management. Cell Mre. Hardy at FE 46971. MARKETING TRAINEE 17,400 Fa* Paid EXTRA SHARP GALI Car plus txpanaae, phis bonuses. Solid trtlnlna program. Rapid advancamant to manaaamanf. Call Mrs. SMItti, 151-1050. to 16,000 . Unusual opening require* unusual gel. She should know how to handle people, type ee- now to nano pvopiv. iypa accurately, It not speedily, shorthand me# but net necenary. Call Mrs. Hardy at 3346971. SECRETARY Glamor 8 pe??elos**ta hjm* with FAST ACTION EXECUTIVE TRAINEE tap netienil company. Call /Mrs. Batcheller at 851-10M. How long Is a lifetime? Very without a good career. Train tor tap management with this national company, if you possess executive petontlel, aim to make the meet of yeur abilities, and ere Interested In tap salary end benefits, call Mr. Purvis at 335-4971. ELECTRONICS TECH To 67,200 Pee Fold _____ er Air Fane experience preferred. Train*** omf oxeerh •need. Some peel wlta roMan *51-1050. •Mffll FmmmSam 1080 W. Huron Pentlec 1722 W. Maplg Orahard Lake •s-want|o in pontiac" NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE want, (tartar home In Pontiac. Hai $1500 to put down. Agant 338-Jtt3. OLDiR COUPLE DESIRES smaller homo In St. Mikes or St. Benedicts area. Call FE 5-3185, between 3:30 and 6 p.m. No realtors. Wonted R«ot Estate PRIVATE PARTY WANTS a 3- or 3 bedroom house on Duck or White Lake. Call 887-3000 after 2 p.m, i RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better serve your community. For best results SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 or RAY REAL ESTATE, 731-0500 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL TOR, OR 4-035S OR EVENINGS FE 4-7003. TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desires 3-badroom home In Waterford area. Agant. 4-1442. ________ _ _ WANTfD SOON A LARGE okfor home on main highway that would be lultable for antique dealer. Will pay up to $40,000. 'JOHN KlNZLER, REALTOR, 5212 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plaint. 423-0333 Apartments, Furnished 37 I EFFICIENCY, FIREPLACE gqrage, lake privileges, all utilities furnished. 1855 Tecumseh. Waterford, off Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 682-4333;.______________________ 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,"retired or mfddleaqed couple. Everything turn. 88 W. Mansfield, off Baldwin. 1 LARGE CLEAN ROOM with kitchen, prefer oldes men, $18 weekly, $20 dep., Util. Furn. FE 5-9178._________________________ ITbedroom, modern, utilities paid, adults, 10003 Dixie. 625-2546. 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, share bath, near town. 683-6642, aft. 5._ 2 BEDROOM, iJPPER Income. Stove, refrlgarator, washar, dryt ROOMS AND BATH, naw furniture, utilities IncL, adults $35 per wk., dep., req., 625-2920._________ YfOOMS, FOR SINGLE man Deposit required. 335-1622. _ _ ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, ' an-trance, close In, single. FE 2-7425. FrOOMS NEATLY furnished, single elderly working lady preferred, | quiet, no drinkers, in city, call after 3 p.m., 363-7670.________________ 2 ROOM AND BATH, utilities turn. Adults, 75 Clerk.______________________ 3-ROOM UPPER. CLEAN." Private. Couple. No drinkers. Ref. Deposit. FE 2-9634. NICE ROOMS, private bath and entrance, utilities turn. Baby welcome, $30 weekly, $50 dep. FE 5-5592._________7________________1 ROOMS newly decorated Private entrance. $90 dep. Pontiac from $30 wk. 674-1581.__________________ ROOMS, COUPLE or men, 673- S6|Ap«rtm»iit», Uitfwmlslfd St ROCHESTER MANOR Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area The but value In apartment living. Quiet, I r 14 n d I y atmosphere, carpeted, plr condltlonad, haat, iwlmmlng pool, rtcrtallon facility. 1- BEDROOM, $140 2- BEDR00M, $165 Visit pur modal and aaa tha bait rental valua In Rochaitar area. Taka Rochaitar Rd. to Parkdala, Parkdala to lit Plata Rd. Inqulra at managar'i home. CALLi 651-7772 If no answer call UN 1-2400 and leave name and phone No._ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt. 6. 19 Salmer PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 letween: 13 end 14 Mile Rd., on John R. Includes: Air Conditioning Pool All Utilities Except — Electricity Model Open 11 a.m.-8> p.m. 588-6300 SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSl 2 bedroom with magnificent view of country. Private entrance, ^fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washer and i dryer. Located, in Hillview Village. Wiliams and Elizabeth Lake Roads. EM 3-2058, Apt. 144, Summit View Court. EM 3-3811. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Rent Officers pace -47 ATTENTION BUSY EXECUTIVE Beautiful executive oftlce available In n«w Birmingham ofllci bldg. Conveniences Include; e«c. location, parking, telephone answering, Secretarial service end cottee. Call 442-7100 er Hop by 700 Maple E. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph ROOMS PRIVATE BATH, et trance. Util, turn. 300 N, Saginaw BATH, upper, 4 Aluminum Bldg. Hems ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS, roofing Installed by "Superior." Cell FB 4-3177 anytime._____________ Antenna Service AsphaH Paving AbLER AND BARKER, asphalt paving, Mel coating, resurfacing weak ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadway*. Same location (Inca 1220. Alia selling asphett and nnsiTier- rrkir-c rn sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. PONTIAC rENCfc CO. MAple 5-5821. ___________________15232 Dixie Hy„ Waterford 423-1040 XSPHALT AND SEAL coating, frea estimate!. 474-0722._________ Excavating Piano Tuning BULLDOZING D-4. OR S-1145 after PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING 5:30 PM and weekends._____ OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 END LOADING AND backhoe, .. . » .. trucking, sand gravel and fill. Plumbing & Heating complete septic work, bulldozing, — --------— ----------- basement digging. 673-1972 or White Lake, B87-5148. END LOADING AND BACKHOE, complete septic work, bulldozing, basement, dry wells. 682-3042 or 391-3519. Fencing DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphat Paving. Free Quotas. 474-3255 MIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-W00, tree estimate.____________ Bunts nnd Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Stareraft, I.M.P. S11 v e r 11 n t Mercury outboards and stern drives. 1265 S. Woodward Adams Rd. Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 334-7477. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO.___________ Building Modernization OARAGES 20' x 20' FRAME S785. 14'x20' frame S590. Wa build any .size. Expart cement work. Frea Est. PEDY-BUILT GARAGE OR 3-5412 GARAGE 20 x 20* — 8*75: Cement work. Free estimate Springfield Bldg., Co. 625-2128. ______________ Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished, dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m 682-0648. _____________________ CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable At It's best. Recreation rooms celling^ tile. Formica work. Kitchens. Roofing and siding. Window replacement. Aluminum trim. 363-2337 or 673-1728. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. INTERIOR FINISH/ kitchens panel Ing, 40 yaars experience, FE 2-1235.________________________________ Carpet Cleaning BUS. DIR. — CARPET CLEANING EXCELLENT CARPET CLEANING 852*3007, attar 3:30. Carpet Installation Cement Work BLOCK AND CEMENT work wanted. Free estimate, FE 5-8983. bLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Ppntlac, 391-1173.____________ CITY SIDEWALKS, Drives and So Forth, Phono Pontiac, 391-3516. tEM£NT WORK, GARAGE floors. patios, driveways, sidewalks basement floors and small dition. 673-7548. ad- CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks . basement floors and small addition, sea walls, 25 years standing proof. 673-7548._________________ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cement work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 foULTI -COLORED PATIOS, driveways, sidewalks and floors. Licensed. Bonded. Ted Elwood 682-3373. Fleer Sanding Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090._____________ Garden Plowing Gutters-Downspouts M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eavestroughing ser Free estimates. Licensed — t ed. 673-6866. ROOMS AND Mechanic Street.______ 3 ROOMS, NEWLY paneled, share bath, single or couple only, $25 > week with $25 dep. 335-9394.______ 3 ROOMS, LOWER, partly furnished, close In, dep. 391-2502.____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome. $27.50 per week, with $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054. SMALL HOUSE FOR 1 adult, man preferred, 4878 Fenmore, 2nd house behind Cresent Lake Inn. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Restaurants.____ BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE Af Silver Lake — Telegrapha t H^ron, Rond Grading PRIVATE DRIVES, SUBDIVISIONS, parking lot,. W. E. Dalby, FE 8- Roofing A-l ROOFING, NEW AND old, frea estimates. Pontiac Roofing ________________335-7133 A-l ROOFING, CALL for our frea estimates. Springfield Bldg., Co. 625-2128. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, re-pair roofs. FE 8-1725. RE-ROOFING — ROOF RE P A I R, Eavestrough, garage and basement cleaning. Frea Estimate. o35-4060 or FE 4-1969. WOMACK ROOFING, RE ROOF Complete ins, coverage. Free estimates. 338-4545. Landscaping 1-A MERION SOD, grown on peat humus, delivered or laid, complete landscaping, quality guaranteed, free estimate, 879-8531. A-l BULLDOZING. FINISH grading Backhoe. Complete landscaping, basements 674-2639, FE 8-1201, after 5. i-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing in broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. FE 8-8314. AL's DEPENDABLE lawn maintenance, cutting, fertilizing, spring clean up. 673-3992. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND gardening, 11 years experience, FE 8-9452, McCall and Stout. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. A-l Merlon and Kentucky Blue sod, laid and delivered. Seeding. (Retaining walls, ties and concrete). 687-5148 and 673-1972. Sand—Gravel—Dirt 1-1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade, gravel, top soil. M. Cook. 682-6145,________________ BLACK DIRT, vibrator processed, loaded or delivered, 7 days, 120 Opdyke, near Auburn. DRIVE WAY GRAVEL, mason sand, fill sand, stone. Reasonable prices. 673-0049. FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL, fill dirt, black dirt, topsoil, rtas. 623-1372. Tree Trimming Service AL'S TREE TRIMMING REMOVAL, free estimate, 682-1397, 673-7140. B&B TREE SERVICE. Fully sured. Trimming, removal. Free estimates. 391-0488, 724-8611. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, clean working couple. No drinkers, smokers, children or pets, >50 dep. 334-6040. 4 ROOMS, "l COUPLE, 3070 Norcott Keego Harbor 4 ROOMS, BATH, CHILD welcomed $37.50 per wk. Norton St. Ml 6-1432. HILLVIEW 2-bed room apartments. Immediate occupancy, private entrances, and patios, carpeted, fireplace, conditioned, all a p p I i a n c furnished, including outside gr Ideally situated overlooking Pu. tiac and surrounding areas, $165 per month, Mr. Hasting, 335-5120 KITCHENETTE APARTMENT -Pontiac Lake, no pets or children Inquire "between 9 a.rrv end 3 p.m. Royal Apts. 8180 Highland Rd. 673-7605. REAL NICE 2 rooms and bath in a brick building. $75 mo. plus dep. 7 Prall St., cor. W. Huron. Ask for Valuet Mgr., Mrs. Lyncn.____________ STUDIO APARTMENT Near downtown, 2 rooms and kitchen. Completely furn. Sec. dep. ref. 332-7707 mornings._________ WILL TRADE ATTRACTIVE 2 room efficiency apartment for yard and maintenance work at motel, Ideal job for retired couple, no drinkers, ref. required, no phone calls. 5835 Dixie Hwy._______________, Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1-BEDROOM, UPPER, private an-trance. Refrigerator and range furnished. 391-1315, after 6 only. 1-BEDROOM UPPER, stove, refrig., all utilities furn., $125 monthly ref dep., Reply Pontiac Press Box C 15, Pontiac, Mich. •______ 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $140. FE 5-8585. , ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE, refrigerator and utilities furn. Lake privileges. Adults. $135. 5366 Cooley Lake Rd. Lake Vista Apts l ROOM UPPER, STOVE refrigerator, Hide-A-Bed, private WHITE BIRCH, COLORADO BLUE Spruce, Austrian Pine, Taxus and shade trees. Huge selection. Open always. Black Walnut, Rose-of-Sharon, Maples, Colorado Spruce seedlings, from 10c to $1.25. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3831 Fernleigh, 600 ft. South off Wattles (17-Mile Rd.) bet. John R 8$ Dequindre MU 9-0285 YARD GRADING, PLOWING DISKING OR 3-1589 ^ownJServrca AL'S DEPENDABLE LAWNS maintenance, cutting, fertilizing, spring clean up. Call 673-3992. . Q. LAWN Maintenance cutting, ferilizing, spring cleaning, care and pride are our policy, frea est.. Trucking REASONABLE LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, crab NOTHING TOO LARGE OR small, commercial or residential, special spring price, 29 yr. experience. Free estimates. 628-1372. RATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGES SLABS — 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2876, days. Poured iah________ Credit Advisors m -. ill pos! best. Read Classification 16-A then sea or call Debt, Aid. 104 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-0181 Drossmaking, Tailoring Lumber RAILROAD TIES TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 Moving, Storage BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfield-Bir-mingham area, luxury 2-bedroom apartments available for Immediate possession from $170 per month including carpeting. Hot-point air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mila Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open daily 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 P.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770. _________ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton Pickups IWTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Traiiers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOOLWAC T FB 4-0441 fr 4 1442 Op«n Dally Including Sunaay Water Softeners INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside an 18 hole golf course — Included In rent — all for no charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool, full use of golf course, washer and dryer In every apartment, built-in vacuum, carpet and drapes, air conditioned, appliances, heat, hot water — 1 and 2-bedroom apartments, 3-bedroom fownhouses, some furnished apartments available — from $155. In Farmington (Grand River at Halstead) Children 17 years and older. No pets. Week days 474-7874 or 476- 4111. _________________________ i ROOMS AND BATH, utilities furnished 1 or 2 children welcome. OR 3-0601. ______________________ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Now taking applications for new building to be completed by May. No children, pets. 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. 673-5168 bet. 6:30-8 p.m 2 BEDROOM, STOVE, refrigerator. $25 per week, dep. 335-6371. 2-BEDROOM. WATERFORD area, $125 per mo. $125 security deposit required. Call OR 3-6033 ejes. ELIZABETH LAKE, 2 bedroom garage, stove, refrig., carpeting, drapes, $170 mo., $100 dep., adults, no pets, refs. 674-1361. ORION — (iLEAN 2 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, lake privileges. Couple only. $125 mo. $125 deposit. Write owner, 1055 Southfield, Lincoln Park, Michigan. 386-3321, eves. WEST SIDE, 6-room brick, gas heat, basement and garage, $150 mo. and dep. 673-6339. ________________ Rent 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. $300 mo. 517-546-9420. NEW 2 BEDROOM YEAR around home. Fireplace and 2 car garage. On Cass Lake. Seasonal rental. June, July, Aug. $2100. Available May 1. 682-2024. UNION LAKE FRONT. Entire season preferred. Couple. Screened porches, sleeps 12, fireplace showers. Sandy beach. UN 3-7627. Rent Business Property 47-A l-A 4000 SQ. FT., at 4541 Dixie. Hwy., Drayton, good restaurant, bear garden or have you. MA 5-21 aV.__ JOTSO' BUILDING, WITH tot* of parking, Wost Huron — FE 3-7969 AM 40,000 SQ. FT., — warehouse o heavy manufacturer, 3200' al conditioned office building, suitable fori all types of business. 4615 Dixie, Drayton. ’AAA 5-2161. COMMERCIAL BUILDING F OR 7 p.r 541 FARMINGTON — MODERN building on largo lot. 28911 Grand Rivar. GR 6 2260.__________________ NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, 25x60 or 50x60 or will build to suit, air condltlonad, planty of parking, located by 2530 Orchard Lk. Ref, Sylvan Lake. 647-1743 before 6 or 585-3617 attor 7.________ ROCHESTER-LEASE 8600 sq. ft. on main street — Including 900 sq. ft. of show room space — primarily used as automotive — 6 hoist, air conditioned show room. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SMALLEY REALTORS 852-1700 be appreciated, 5490. New Haven. BUILDERS ATTENTION ts with lake privilege! g and boating. lnvostl( 10 ACRE TRACT 3-BEDR00M HOME With 2>?-car attached garage on boautlfully landscaped lot, 80 x 145 ft. Family room in basement, 13 x 29 ft. Exceptional cloak room and cupboard tpaca. Ellerthorpe. 4520 Dlxia Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-3131 Aft. 5 p.m. 625-2091. R«nt Miscellaneous 48 3 STALL GARAGE FOR rent, for storage or ?. 22 W. Kennett. FE 2- 8083, aft. 4 p.m._______________ NORTHSIDE OF PONTIAC — garages for storago. FE 2-6935. Sale Heusee 49 , 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newly decorated. $49 down. We buy homes. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567. 31,000 Ford, Garden City. 421-7887.________________ BEDROOM, LAKE privileges. Lake Orion area. $9,500 land contract. MY 3-1287. ____________________ BEDROOM, BASEMENT, garage, lake privileges, in Holly. 62E2013. 2 BEDROOMS, LIVING room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, glassed In back porch, garage, brick-stucco, fenced lot, good residential area. $1500 down will assume mortgage. 3 BEDROOM, full basement, fenced back yard, all brick neighborhood, Milford area, $17,500 Gl or FHA. 20 ACRES — small stream, LIVINGSTON Twp., $12,500 cash or terms. H0LLAWAY RLTY. CO. Highland Sale Houses 44 AUBURN GARDENS $ room ranch, full basement with gas hoof. Naw carpeting, largo dining room, now furnace, con nectlng bath. F.H.A. approved Zero down. About $470 doalng costs. Ownars agentv 338-6952. _ BfXuTIFUOtOME IN country. 2 acros of land. 3 btdrooms, baths, 2 fireplaces, basement Westlnghouse stainless steal built-in kitchen. Largo family room, opening up to a heated swimming pool. BUNNY RUN — LAKE ORION Excellent yoar-round 2 story homo on 4 lots with trees and Long Lake privileges. 2 bedrooms, full tiled basement, big all year porch, garage, tremendous storage facilities, fine condition. Ideal for couple with 2 boys or girls. $14,900. Ask for Ken Jones Berndt, Etter & VanMaaren Inc. 644-3500____ BY OWNER — 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage. LeBaron-Northern area. 686 Second. FE 5-7643. BY OWNER. 2 or 3 bedroom. Gas neat. Aluminum storms. Fenced yard. Northwest Pontiac. $3500 down. Land contract or cash, brokers. FE 5-5812 weekdays. After 4:30 PM. car all brick garage, built-ins, bath and a half, large f< 5863 Shetland Way 3-BEDROOM HOME. $9840 on your lot, anywhere In Michigan. Bring your plans to Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567. 31,000 Ford Rd., Garden City, 421-7887. Rent Ruoms 42 3 BEDROOM SHELL HOME Unusual opportunity to s a v yourself some money and have new home in the country. $1,500 down. CO 4449. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM — gentleman preferred. Close to bus line. FE 5-7581. BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR professional man. Studio apt. W. Huron, FE 3-7111._______________ CARPETED ROOM FOR young man. FE 8-2884. CLEAN, QUIET, ROOMS for men, Close In, parking area. Some with cooking and TV. EM 3-2566, OR 3 6539. i _____________. CLEAN SLEEPING room, men only, parking, no drinkers. FE 3-7261. LARGE CLEAN ROOM gentleman, private entrance. Nelson. FE 4-4373. ________ LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac's Waldron Hotel, completely furnished rooms, rates begin at $21 weekly. Contact Mr. Shields, 36 E. Pike St. or call 332-6591 bet. 9 a.m. and 5 p. MODERN ROOM ON first floor for working girl or Woman. Kitchen privileges. FE 8-8284. _________________ Union Lake SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, $30 per week. Maid $erv-ice, TV, telephone. 789 S. Woodward. _______________________ SLEEPING ROOM FOR girl, close to Mall, bus. $12 wk. 334-4370. SLEEPING ROOM CLOSE to Fisher and Pontiac plant, elderly man preferred. FE 2-1127. SLEEPING ROOMS, Rochester area, UL 2-4983 or FE 5-7669 4 BEDROOM HOME. All modern Waterford. 682-7683.________________ WORKING MAN or retiree. Perry near Sears. 338-1997. Roonis with Board 43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME atmosphere. Fine food. 338-3255. LARGE CLEAN ROOM, near Tel-Huron, private entrance, shower bath, good Southern cooking. FE 8-3338. ______________,______ RE T I R i D VACATIONERS -permanent in nice quiet country home. 625-5150. ROOM AND BOARD. FE 8-1816. ROOM AND BOARD, call after p.m. 335-4297. Rent Officii Span 47 SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving: OWN IT OR RENT It,_________________Ire,1 Specialists. FE 4-4864. ; estimates, ask for Earl, 682-8880. alterations, all types, knit snyder bros. moving co. we; fv antenna installment dresses# leather coats. 682-9533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Waddings, alterations. 674-3704_ DRESSMAKING A"N D ALTERA-TIONS FE 4-8139 Mower Service NEED A NEW TV antenna? For a; clearer picture, call Blrchett'sl Antenna Service. 338-3274, 332-3671. Drywall DRYWALL SERVICE Old and now. 627-3239 SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED, Dry wall, new and remodel, FE 5-1419. Drivers Training APPROVED AUTO DRIVING AChool. FE *-9444. Fret home pickup._________________ iavastroughing B & G SERVICE Alum, gutters end Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete price lie per ft. for S" white enameled heavy duty gutters and downspouts Installed, free eat. 074-3704. M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eavetroughing service. Fret estimates. Licensed — bond-6784166. SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair service. New — used lawn mowers for sale. 3861 lElizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9755. ^Pointing and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND , PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 44364 PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL cleaning, paper removel. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-ing; papering, wall washing, 673- PlasteringService PLASTERING D. MEYERS-363-9595 PLASTER AND DRYWALL REPAIR Prompt service. 334-3715. Wall Cleaners WASHING, reasonable, BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. NEW DOLLY MADISON nT/»/i£NT$ FROM $140 U Vile Rd. at 1-75 Nef-r j. I., ■••'uefson's and Sears OAKLAND MALL includes: AIR CONDITIONING POOL ALL UTILITIES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY Model Open 11 o.m.-8 p.m. _________ 585-1125 NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments built-in Hot Point appliances, models open daHy 1 to . 6 p.m. 222-2390 Woodrow Wilson phone UN 4-7405. 4540 Dixie, OR attention attorneys OR BUSINESS SERVICES Completely new air conditioned paneled suite of offices. 800 sq. ft. or 1200 sq. ft. Plenty of free blacktop parking. Excellent location. Very moderately priced. Inquire at 4626 W. Walton, Drayton Plains or for further Information call OR 4-0301, ask for Mr. Lajan-by.__________ AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest office and commercial center. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 651-4576 or 731-8400. AVAILABLE IN STRIP canter, two (2) 1,300 sq. ft. edch, air con ditioned offices located at 3436 W. Highland (W. Huron). Plenty ol parking, for additional Information, 682-5040. Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Welding CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, wrought iron, boom truck service,; demolition work. 693-6860. PORTABLE Window Washing MILLS WALL WASHING and window cleaning. David Mills, FE 4-7686. Weil Drilling Grand Prix Apartments 1- Bedroom Apartment $130, carpeted 2- Bedroom Apartment From $155, carpeted All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets •. Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls Electric Kitchens Private Parking Air Conditioning • Ceramic Tile Baths • RCA Master Antenr.a • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 , Phone 334-7171 - 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Driva out M59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Direct,y behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 • OL 1-0222 3-BEDROOM HOME, aluminum basement, fenced yard, 2-car garage. Lot 80x136. CaTf 852-4496 3 NICE HOUSES TO move at once, corner Northeast Adams and Webster, Birmingham, drive by then call owner, 647-4272. 3-BEDROOM RANCH CANAL FRONT LOT, PANELING, STONE 10x34', 2 CAR GARAGE. 120,500. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT — 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. ___3434981 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 5J0 California 1:30 to 5 o.m. — 4-day wttk WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763 days After 7:30 P.m. — kT2-4477 . I-LEVEL, BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, family room, fireplace, large kitchen, built-ins, V/2 baths, gas heat, large lot. 2Va car garage. 037,500. Owner 651-0372, Rochester._______ ROOMS AND BATH, furnished with full dry and heated basement on 70'x200# lot. Immediate possession. Phone owner before 5 p.m. please. FE 8-0852, 7 ROOM, 2 BATHS, many extras. West Side. Private owner. FE 4-0157. ’ SOUTH MERRIMAC $12500. FE 0-8980._ Street, 100 YEARS AGO This was a new home, having risen proudly to take its place among the stately frame homes of the little village of Clarkston. Many changes have occurred in the ensuing years; thq parlor is gone and has become part of the large living room and some yaars ago, modern plumbing was introduced. Today, it graciously awaits a new tamlly who. will erv |oy the comfort and tradition of one of the older hornet of Clarkston. 3-bedrooms await the laughter of children and tha large dining room looks forward to many more family dinners. May wa Introduce you to this opportunity? $204100 with 15,000 down: EXECUTIVE RANCH In Clarkston within walking distance to schools and tha village. 3 ample bedrooms, full basement with walk-out to hedted pool and fireplaces, 2 lots, 2-car garage, too many other features to mention. * Call for an appointment to show your family thair new home. The Roife H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 3 ACRES 6 BEDROOM FARM HOME needs some remodeling, parden area, fruit trees, walnut, hickory, pine and plenty of raspberry bushes. Located on Clintonville Rd., Clarkston schools. Offered at $18,000. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion MY 3-6262 CLARKSTON Early American 11 room farm home and good barn on 8 high semi-wooded acres. All rooms carpeted recently axcept kitchen and bath, hot water heat. Call quick on this buy. UNDERWOOD 8665 Dixie Hwy._625-2615 CLARKSTON AREA New Year around lake front houses, 3 and 4 bedrooms, modern, reas. MICHEALS REALTY 627-3840 444-4460 356-9121 CHET0LAH SHORES ^ute 2 bedroom home with full basement, patio, barbe-que, etc. $500 down plus dosing' costs. CROSS REALTY AD INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3T05-------- We pay cash for used homes CHEROKEE HILLS, 3 bedrooms, brick, ranch, lYa baths, lot of closet space, carpeted living room and dining room, large paneled family room, workshop, garage, landscaped, excellent condition, owner sale, no brokers, 682-8938 after'3 p.m. COMPLETE HOME PLANNING PROGRAM Choice of hundreds of designs. Total program includes construction on your lot. Convenient term financing. ALBEE HOMES late Hevses DRAYTON WOODS Brick and aluminum sldad colonial, 3 btdroont, 1 ctromlc baths, prdoiowoy. family room with tlroplaca, 2'> cor attached garagi and many othar failures. $32,500 473-1014, FARMS Add to tha ruralntas of thla : badraomar. attached Baraga anc nearly finished family room $16,990 to vats. Zaro down, low monlhly payments. RAY FORGET ITI 3 bedroom home. Can't last for tha asking. $36,900. Call RAY at __689-0760._____________ FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedrobm ranch horn# featuring a full baseman!, 2,a car oaraga, carpetlnq and drftpes, l',a baths. Sltuatad on approximately 1 acra of ground naar Oxford. Call 628-1353 after 4 GAYLORD BASEMENT FINISHED In ranch homa, 3 bedrooms, excellent neighborhood, patio, laundry room. All In perfect condition, $17,500. See this now. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. 8 ROOM HOME INCOME, stova and refrlgarator Is included, gas heat, all for $17,000, terms. Call MY 2 2821, FE 1-9693. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2821 __ FE 8-9693 CVR GOT A LAZY LOT? Wa offer a personalized package plan for building on your "Lazy Lot." To sava time and money we do the following for you: Draw your plans and prepara tha specifications, obtain your financing, build your home, and give you the keys fo a completed home. If you don't have a lot we'll even buy one for you. Call today for free estimates. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GJLF0RD, INC. 674-2297 we trade 674-3141 4 ft 4-H REAL ESTATE NEAR K-MART — 4-room bunselow. crawl opaca, gas furnace, vary neat and clean. Prlca is,500 — $1,000 down Oil find contract. v NEW MOTT HIGH — across strati, vary sharp 3-badroom ranch, alum, tiding, naw carpeting, 2 Iota, lovaly Inside (must he teen), by appointment only. Price $15,900 — $5,000 down or trade. 5844 DIXIE HWY. . 423-1400 AFTER $ P.M. OR 3-0455____EM .3-014$ 473-137$ Littletell Street 4-room brick ranchar, carport. 3 bedrooms, largo living. |V$ batht, gat haal, nicely landscaped with .... lighted .... lot. By ap-$19,950 cash fo naw HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty YOU'LL NEVER REGRET The day you finally decided to looki at this one owner custom built 31 bedroom home. Charm begins at front door. Fireplace In living room, master bedroom with patio entrance, baseboard hot * water heat, 2 car attached garage and spacious lot with lake privileges. 124,500. Can be purchased with $5,000 down, $150 month on land contract. EVERETT CUMMINGS, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3206 363-7181 = liZi ad I Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced at only $17,490 plus lot. Locatad in new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and medtl. DON GIROUX Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CITY OF PONTIAC 3 Bedroom brick rgpeh, tiled basement, corner lot, carpeted throughout. FHA terms. CALL YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie. Hwy. Drayton Plains COMMERCE ROAD AREA ^ 5 YRS. OLD 3 BEDROOMS AND FAMILY ROOM ON 2'/i ACRES — 82' wide home with 2Vh-car garage. LOOKI 24'xl9' living room with fireplace. 2 BATHS, Extra, extra large bedrooms too. Beautiful kitchen with the built-ins. APPLE ORCHARD, FARM IMPLEMENTS INCLUDED. $31,500 FOR QUICK SALE. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 TO BUY—SELL-TRADE 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lk. COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 3 bedroom ranch with fireplace, attached breezeway, 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 15 poss. at only $17,500 or this "neat as a pin" 2 bedroom ranch on large wooded corner lot, with June 1st poss. at only $13,500. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) -HIITER BEAUTIFUL 7 ROOM fteldstone rancher. With approx. 4 acres, near Clarkston on blacktop highway. You should tea this one. $23,500, terms. WEST SUB — like new 3 bedroom brick rancher with b u 111 -1 n s , fireplace, full basement, attached 2Vj car garage, cement drive. $27,400, terms. AUBURN HEIGHTS — owner savs "sell" this neat 5 rooms and bath, basement, large sunporch, 2 car garage, large lot. $71,500, Gl terms. Call HIITER REALTY, 3792 WE BUY Eliz. Lake Rd. 632-8030, after 8|fE 8-7176 p.m. 682-4653. 11702 S. Telegraph several shade trees, planter, corner polntment, mortgage. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR___________331-4004 LIVE A LITTLE Extra sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch, with dlshwashar and built-Ins, full basamant, plus patio. E Z farms. CALL. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE FE 6-7176 FE 8-7176 1702 S, Talagraph ■_Pontiac LOT 100x300, WITH 5 room house, 87,000 cash. OR 3-1993._ LOVELAND “ SYLVAN MANOR 3 bedroom brick and aluminum siding. Wall to wall carpeting. Large living room and dlnihg area. Kitcnen and screened patio. Oil heat. Large fenced yard with good ?arden spot. Full price $18,900. ash to existing mortgage. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. __ 682-1255 MODERN RANCH SYyU 3 bedrooms In country on 20 acres. Clean and recently decorated interior with new fireplace, new carpeting in living room and bedroom, new furnace, paneled walls and tiled ceiling In basement. Phone Gaylord, Mich. 732-4061._________________ MODEL Early American Three-bedroom ranch, 1%, baths, full basement, furniture finished cabinets, thermo-sealed windows, brick and aluminum exterior, two-car garage, and a wooded lot. Priced at $21,900. Location six blocks north of Walton Blvd., east off Sashabaw.Rd. on 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 _________673-8611____ NEED MORE ROOM? 4 Bedrooms, HA baths, full basement, garage, plus 165' lot. Zero Down. CALL YORK WE TRADE FE 8-7176 Pontiac HOLLY AREA, 1-3 ACRE, 2| bedrooms, large living room,| fireplace, kitchen bullt-ins, 2 baths, | Ncyy must see to appreciate. $15,000,; owner, 261-8828. HOME FOR SALE AT 163 Seward. $9,000. $800 down. By owner. FE 5-3868. ____________________ INDIAN CHIEFS Take Note: The owner will accept a skalping on this 3 bedroom, H/a story with basement and gdrage In Royal Oak. You can sttal this skalp for $17,300. FHA. How? Call RAY at 669-0760. IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranch typa bungalow with a nice recreation room in full basement, attached 2-car garage and fenced lot. Has aluminum siding. Carpeted living room and hall and many other extras. Call for appointment to see. - NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bedroom bungalow with carpeted living room, dining and hall. Aluminum awning over front porch, fenced lot and H/a-car garage. Can be bought on FHA terms. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR AAULTIPLE LISTING SERVXE 298 W. Walton _______^E 3 7883 LflHV BIN, lull DO* Bldg. Co. OR 3-8191. New Model OPEN SAT. SUN. 14 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Choice of 3 elevations, $19,400 to $20,200 plus lot. ALSO WE BUILD: 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL wHIl HA* car garage, $13,600 plus lot. STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 21A baths, formal dining room and 2-car garage, $29,200 plus lot. Let us dispose of your present home and place you In a naw homa for 1968. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 367-6604 1 0735 Highland Rd. (M-50 ’A mile west of Oxbow Lake KENT Established In 1916 2 BEDROOM — rural home. Gas hot water heat. $9,500 with $1,500 down. $80 per month on land tract, 6 per cent Interest. ALL ALUMINUM EXTERIOR — Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor CVR LADIES 159 SEWARD ST., — Large living room, bedroom, kitchen with dining space, bathropm, and enclosed porch with heat suitable for 2nd bedroom, full basement, naw gas furnace, hot water heater, laundry tubs, 1 car garage, $8,000 with $250 down plus ■ closing cost, FHA or VA Mortgage KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 4-8284-185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 3001 HILL RD. THIS 5 room and bath home ideal for couple. In good condition, quiet neighborhood, REALTOR __FE 4-8284-185 ELIZ. LAKE RD. A VERITABLE DOLL HOUSE Words can not begin to tell the story of this lovely Southfield 3 bedroom home with finished basement, H/a baths and 2Va car garage. Come see It I $25,350, your choice of farms. RAY DRYDEN, NEAT 2 bedroom house on large lot, carpeted living room, full basement, gas heat, $13,500, 796-3476, Clarence Brewer, 5627 E. Main St., Pryden.___________ EVA HOWARD HOME PLUS INCOME forlunnri owner—attractive 5 room home, full - ”ours bath, full basement, gas h6at glassed-in front porch and garage. For income cute little 4 room white house on back of lot with gas heat. Also gas stove in kitchen. 4 BEDROOM, excellent condition, living room, kitchen and bath. All on 1st floor. Full basement, gas heat. Also a nice extra lot included. PE 2-4412 Miller Realty, 670 W. Huron Dreaming of a new home? Can yftu picture a stately colonial with 2*car attached garage, shuttered cozy windows and covered front porch? Come on into your dream home. Step into your foyer with Its- wrought iron open staircase and spacious guest closet. Glance to tha right — to the private living room and Its 8 ft. picture window, or to tha left past your conveniently located Va bath, to the 27 ft. kitchen and famllu. room. Cart you picture the qulef secure area above you? Do you need 4 large bedrooms or would you prefer 3 with a 19 ft. master bedroom with "his" and "her" closets? The gleaming oak floors are a breeze to care for and you can't even hear Dad worklna in. the full basement, withpall utilities tucked conveniently-Into one corner. 1428 sq. ft. of individual living space. Wake up gently — this home can be NICE 2 BEDROOMS In Pontiac, full basement, 2 car garage and fenced lot, ideal for retired couple. Only $12,500. CALL WOLFA REALTY, 628-3135. OPEN Saturday 1 to 5 2930 MIDDLEBURY IN WESTCHESTER VILLAGE Delightful 3 bedroom, 2Vfa bath ranch with a separata dining room (which could be a 4th bedroom utilizing space in the large living room for dining). Attractive kitchen. Excellent school location. Added bonus of swimming pool with patio. $38,900. BROOCK REALTORS Ml 4-6700 JO 4-6700 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY and Sunday 3 to 7 p.m. 2425 Anders. On South side of Silver Lake Golf Course. 3 bedrooms, custom ranch, H/a baths, family room with fireplace, attached garage, by owner. $26,900. 673-8987. P0NTIAC-CLARKST0N Various houses, rent $95 up with option. MICHEALS REALTY 427-3140 333-0770 444-4440 ________ 354-9121 PONTIAC NEAR US-10 GLEAMING WHITE $250 MOVES YOU IN Aluminum sided 2 bedroom ranch, new gas furnace, in good araa. $10,900. JASTER ' KE 1-3300 GA 2-7010 AREA-ROCHESTER - 3 Mdroom bungalow. Basamant, larga - lot. $12,900. $2500 down. Land contract. Nix Raallor. 451-0221 or $52-5375. RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxgt and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL API __ 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 coma to 290 W. Kennett Naar Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call p£ 5-3676 642-4220 -$18,900.00 ON YOUR SITE COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. 474-2297 WE TRADE 474-3141 Lauinger LAKEPRONT — starting 2 this week. 3 bedrooms. Walkout basement. Fireplace. Balcony. Sliding Ing wall doors. Full prlca Including lot $23,500. LOOK 2 HOMES — On large lot plus extra lot. Lake privileges to Crts-ctnt Lake. Fruit trees. Grapes. Exc. gardening. Full price $13,500. GRASS LAKE FRONT — $4500 full price. Needs finishing. Masonry construction. Land contract terms. 0 DOWN , TO VETS — Immediate occupancy. Possession. 2 bedrooms. Large corner , lot. Just (4$ per mo. Includes everything. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES — 3-bedroom, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Large 14 ft. family ■nnuE wininv nnen tcl$C$S#W. E^W OUrmOdelS. ACCEPT ALL APPUCA-^UCK LAKE FRONT — Just 810,250 for this all remodeled 4 room plus bath. Hard sandy beach boat wall. Cyclone lenetd yard. Terms. INCOME — Wlkom, upper end lower. 2 bedroome each. Separata entrance. Paneled basement or could be large 4-bedtoom home. Just $17,900. CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY — Let us cash your properly out for the top dollar, while we build your new home. We have plans and ’ financing,1- 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-09 QUICK POSSESSION 9 yr. New brick ranch alt ntwly decorated, full basement, gas haat, boilt-ins, plus Dlshmasfar and carport. Priced Right. CALL YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy._____Drayton Plaint RETIREE6 West side 5-room terrace apartment. Excellent condition. $3,000 down. Inquire at 24 Rosshlre Ct. RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with full basement, new gas furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 living room 0 down, about $70 per month. Owner's agent. 474-1491. RHODES * LAKEPRONT HOME on Lake Orton, handyman's special with garage, gas and city water, nice 42' shaded lot, fenced. Only *12,750. 10 ACRES with nice 3 bedroom brick ranch home, large living room with fireplace, well to well carpet, lYi baths, full basement, oil heat, 2 car attachad garage. Only $50,000. I A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2306 250 W. Walton FB 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER SUBURBAN — Sharp 4-bedroom aluminum rancher. IV* baths. Bullt-lns, carpeting, tiled basement, attached garage. $23,900. Nix Realtor 451-0321, S5S-HJA ROCHESTER AREA. 6 bedroom colonial, 2'/V baths, tamlly room with (Irtplace, kitchen has eating area, built-in stove end dishwasher, den or library, recreation room In basement, extras Include electronic air cleaner, garage door opener, many others. Tn Apple orchard on approximately .*•'« acre. 3 vrs. old. $M,500. By owner. 4SM8I5. i V Sal* Homs* 191^fliiPPF" RO-O-O-O-M TO I PAM UTICA 4 bedroom trim* colonial with formal dining room,. big ’ kltchan, 2 car oVage, extra brick building for 1001 thing*, Land contract forma available 117.100. RAY 49f S^Hmm* VILLAGE OF MILFORD Natural tlraplaca, carp*,...* drapes, plug furniture. E-Z Term*. Sellers leaving state. CALL 49 Stri* How*** BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD EXCELLENT AREA YORK BUY ■ WE TR> S /^*\T T’T"T'| "1 Ml-Wto Hwy. Drayton piaTns """ ROYER’WARDEN Slrs ranch, fireplace In living, room am penalty family ream. New carpeting. L glassed porch WE TRADE BUY ----”-------- OR 4-0303 panalld I......., ..........I.. carpeting. Largo scree lied and |. 040,f00. TRI-LEVEL ...» In Franklin village. 4 bedroom* WE TRADE I 2Vt baths, paneled family room ' “ ' jf with fireplace. 047,V00. COUNTRY ESTATE 'UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Lika new 4-year-old custom built ranch homo on 9 acre*. Located near Oxford on blacktop road. 3 large bedroom*. - Formal dining room. 19 x 12 sunken living room Full basement It tiled and painted. Priced Indudai! built-in oven and FArT .... range. Carpeting and new water EAST SIDE RANCHER sottnar. Seeing I* believing. iY< per cent land contract. 3-bedroom rambler with large lot on nice quiet street. He* wood floor*, paneled living room, carpeting, femlly room, gas heat attached garage. A line hi lust 910.000 with terms. closing cost* and take advantage of low Interest 3 bedroom ranch, IV* baths, 2W car garage on large lot. Excellent condition. 121,500. 4f|fo4* How** paneled rec. room, ettrectl kitchen* garage, large lot. A good buy at $15,000 with terms, will FHA or Gl. WARDEN REALTY PONTIAC E. Blvd.-Parry St. area — Sharp 3-! bedroom homa built In 1957. New! carpeting. Paneled recreation roomi In basement. Clnsa to schools and 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682 3930 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Old Farm subdivision, 4 yr. old trilevel 3 large bedrooms, 2Va baths, fireplace, community pool, $39,900. 851-1486. _ ____ l SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT shopping. Only 11,9*0 down. OXFORD |1 seres rotting lend on mein blacktop roed. Some woods. Stream runs across property. Sharp 3-bedroom IWsfory home with family room, fireplace ‘ end other extras. 935,900 full price. 5'A per cent lend contract available. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, 1C. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE. 023 9. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phono 534-9204 ______ Holly Plata ■__ __ OCOTT LAKE, 2 bedroom, utility, comb, storm end screen, carpeting and drapes; stove, refrigerator, wisher. 912,500. 574-1351. SHINN. REALTOR THIS IS IT real sharp smell home just right for mo and pe, good fishing, boating why not enloy life only SIS ptr month. PONTIAC city building sites paved street curb and gutter sewer, water. WEST SUBURBAN Lovaly 3 bedroom ranch home FRANKLIN VILLAGE TUCKER HERRINGTON HILLS Immediate possession, 3 bedroom brick ranch and carport, carpeting, family kltchan with snack bar, nica yard, llbaral farms FHA terms or take over owner's low interest mortgage with no red Features Include"Raftered walls, j Aap* carpeted floors, lovely stone ESTA breezeway, attached 2 car garage, Lot—with this extra 3 • tory homo,1 n ■ - - - * --—■ $| excellent location, 3 bedrooms and lists „! A*p ESTATE SIZED gas* won't last long. WIN WITH SHINN. Spacious Now Homes by ; ROSS 4-Badroom Colonial 2Vb baths, 1st floor foundry kitchen bullt-lni. Loti of clostfo. Full besemont. Garage 935,900 Inc. lot. 3-B*droom Lak* Front rpneh. 1W b«ths with full bath available In huge lower level $37,300 Inc. lot.' Lakeland Estates OFF Dixie Hwy. 4-10 mile West of Walton Blvd. Turn on Shoreline Blvd. 523-0570 1-0 P.M. dally * Sun. 1*41 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 THE ROBINS ARE SINGING And lt'9 time to start building your nest. For about lust a 91000 down we will build you a BASIC-BILT 3 bedroom alum, aldad ranch with full basement on aero site near Davlsburg — bal. on land contract. YOUR WALLET NEEDN'T BULGE This moderately priced 4 bedroom home Is within your roach, large living room, basement, fenced yard, gat heat, 50x100' tit* near Union Lak*. 910,250. NO DOWN Gl. HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. HURON MLS OR 44)350______EVES. FE 4-7005 TRI-LEVEL IN Franklin Valley, 2100 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, large family room with tlraplaca, 2 full baths, finished garage, large lot, $41,000, 7039 Spring Ridge Ra., 525-7936. TWO FAMILY HOUSE, 1 block off Woodward near St. James school Femdale. Comfortable home In vAcanT MECHANIC ST. — 4 rooms and bath, all modern. >14,500. 51200 down. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5101 Evot. and Sundays, 502-2073 VACANT F.H.A. approved, 5 room ranch, full basement, garage. Zero down. About 8450 closing costs. Owners Agent 338-6952. well landscaped lot. Handy to schools, churches, stores, lake privileges. Asking price. $29,950, terms To suult. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc, 7732 Highland Rd. (MOT) OR 4-0306 r Open dally 9-9 Sun. R5_______ WESTrIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Doily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Don't miss seeing these exceptional home values offeree! to you in Westrldge of Waterford. The home that means years of happier, easier living for your family is waiting for you right now. Why dorvt you inspect these lovely new homes today. Priced from $25,950 including choice lot RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 932.940 Three bfdroom, one end e halt bath* and full basement. The, living room hoe a fireplace end there Is a separata dining room. Carpeting and drapes ere Included. 195,000 Four bedroom, two bathe, two powder rooms and -basement with recreation room. This home ha* e tint floor family room, living room, attarel* dining room and a completely equipped kltchan. 937,900 Liketront three bedroom bl-level wilt, e finished, lower level. Besutltul trees and landscaping plus a Ipwh sprinkling system. This home has many tins extras including drop** and carpeting. GORDON ! WILLIAMSON WE TRADE CLARKSTON AREA 1 bedroom home carpeted throughout, I Vb baths, large foyer with S' closet, plenty of space lor children on this lotr lot, lib car north Side Sharp 2-bedroom bungalow with iarga I3'xl8' carpeted living room, built-in snack bar In Kltchan, ceramic tile bath with extra bath and 2 bedrooms in basement. Total 4 bedrooms, aluminum storms and screens, gas automatic heat. - Priced at only $14,900. Call to sat this one. REALTOR MLS 529 Highland Rd. (MOT) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 44 Sol* Xwsm Val-U-Way $500 DOWN Large Older home near St Mike's. 3 bedrooms, new kitchen, enclosed r»rch, gas heel, expenilon ettlc. ull price only 112,900 on FHA form*. NEAR ST. FRED'S I Only 91300 down lor this dean 9 room noma. Garage, basement, recreation room, gas heat, well to well carpeting. Quick possession. EAST SIDE Neal 3 bedroont brick home, large living room, country size kltchan with plenty ol eating arte, IW baths, 2 car garaga. Only 11400 down on FHA terms. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE. • R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 349 Oakland Aye. Open t to 7 Little bit of paper Little dab of paint Will makt this aluminum tldad bungalow look Ilka what It ain't, Jruly, Jill that's naadad it soma loving cara on this 2 badroom homa closa to tha Pontiac Mall floors. City watar and sewar. May va show It to you today? Once in a blue moon You can buy a house In this choice neighborhood. This 3 bedroom home Is located on the Pontiac North side. Has nice carpeting. Full basement with recreation room. Built In oven and range. Fenced lot. Full price 914,900. VON FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE "BUD // ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 9 bedroom home, lVb baths, fine condition, 2 forge tots, lake privileges, excellent send beech, lust right for children of any age, living room with fireplace, dining room, carpeting 9, drapes, TV room, breakfast room, delightful kitchen, plenty ol cup. boards, loads of closet space, lull basement, hot water heat, lVt car attached garage, towering shad# trees, 30 day possession. Priced at 124,900.00, look today. ROCHESTER AREA WE BUILD Wa hava experience and youth to maka an unbaatabla team to put forth unllmitad devotion to serve tha people I Let us serve you wnan you want to buy or salt your house. VON REALTY REALTOR In the Mall MLS Room 110 402-5802. It busy 592-5900 HURON GARDENS Thl* 2 bedroom home hat beta-ment end garage and cen be bought on lend contract for only 12,000 down. 011,000 full price. 4-BEDR00M BRICK PURNISHID 1 (XT HANDY/ highland __________ 60'xi50' taka frbrrf, $100 down. top Rtf. Near expressways, rolling, fir iyn. ijpchlfos. mm, W Bungalow, tile bath, full basement with gat heat, |ust decorated. Two lots, paved •treat. About $300 to movo In. rhent, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, fenced back yard and fruit treat. Priced at •14,:— suburban saaii BHRMRIHP Two bedrooms, tile bath, oil FAMILY GROWING? SEMINOLE HILLS Three bedroom brick, completely a carpeted. 19x25 family room, at-, faertad garage. Two fireplace*, 2V» baths. Wa could go on but batter yet — call for an ap CLARK master bath, den or fourth bedroom, largo living room, family kitchen with breakfast nook, full basement partitioned to rocreatlon room with fireplace, 2 carport with storage, land size 150x150* all fenced. FHA orconvsntlo mortgage terms. Priced to sell. VACANT-EAST SIDE 3 bedroom family homa, 2 story frame, carpeted living and dining room, full basement, gas i heat, G, RENT BEATER: Payment* ap-large lot, only 9100. proxlmately 997.00 Including taxes and Insurance. 5 room, one-floor TUCKER REALTY CO. bungalow, separate dining room, oak j « p°""“ *...........* 3WHi £: gWS?. ,rioo,cr 2C£ ofter 6 pm FE 4.8773- —------------------------------ garage. Only $10,900. All ycfti need it unci u p.m. ri. SOUTHFIELD imortgsg* costs of approximately COME SEE THIS QUAD LEVEL! spring is here: lake front custom YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY means better BIL1 Russell Young, 334-3830 5316 W. Huron St YOUR MONFTCOUlpDN'T BUY MORE OPEN 2-5 SUNDAY 6360, 6346 Wlmbly Lane — West Bloomfield, $29,800 buys two charming homes on 1 piece of ground, excellent investment or family co-op, approx. $15,000 assumes present land contract, lustj off Hallstead 1 block S. of Pontiac Trail. HALLMARK REALTY KE 7-6230 _____ Luxury home. Every feature. Large family room overlooking deluxe heated pool. Finished recreation room with wet bar. 3 fireplaces, huge kitchen with fruitwood cupboards and bullMns. Fully equipped lower level kitchen, 3 full batns, 2 lavs., 5 bedrooms (more possible) Intercom, 3Va car garage. Professionally landscaped sloping estate lot with sprinkling system. Close to expressway. Many entertainment facilities. BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. Modern 2-bedroom home with possl-l ble 3rd to unfinished attic. Large living area plus 12x27 ft. den facing | lake. Good lendsceped lot. Excellent 2-car garage. Nice scenic view ecross lake. Full price 1)5,900. 93,500 down. Contract, terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1352 W. HURON ST. — 502-0850 Multiple Listing Service ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY Hospital, approximately ’/a acre each, paved road. Priced et 95,500.00 each. NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 Brown Realtors 0, Builders Since 1939 TERFORD TWP. This Is truly doll house. Stop and look at this spotless 3-bedroom ranch. Large fenced yard. Lake prlv. — Woodhull Lakfe. Asking 919,900. LAKE FRONT: Pleasant Lak*; Newly decorated 3-bedroom ' ranch with SO foot frontage Sandy beachi Large kitchen; . pc. bath; Splltrall fence. Rustic setting. 825,500 forms. LAKE PRIVILEGES: Ellz. Lk. Estates. Possible 4 bedroom home with full basement. 1 Va-csr garage and fenced yard. >10,900 with terms. White Lake Twp. Prlv. Mattingly ,MR. & MRS . EXECUTIVE 1 This distinctive 7 room brick ranch home it located in beautiful Christian Hills near Rochester, 3 large bedrooms, family room, carpeting, drapes, 2V* car garage. 93 trees on excellently landscaped lot. Full price for this lovely home is $50,900. 3 BEDROOM RANCH Handsome 3 bedroom brick ranch is located in Clarkston School district. Aluminum storms tx/^-ss i tam/t rn uinnur and screens, fenced yard, nice YOU CAN T GU WRONG 110x150* lot. An excellent homa in an excellent neighborhood. Full price $14,950. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This 2 story frame has 3 bedrooms up with carpeting throughout living room and full dining room, new gas furance, water heater, storms, screens, 1*6 car garage. Close to Crofoot, Washington, Central and St. Benedict Schools. Full price $11,900. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Office Model Rochester 682-9000 OR 4-35681 OL 1-0222 polntment. Nicholie & Harger Co. 53-/3 W. (Huron St. FE 5-0183 EASTHAM ..Arty ..r .10. Near expressways, rolling LAKE FRONT Located In tha Four Saasane ■Hal bunt Cal- ra iround, this custom Ifornla style contemporary ranch located among praami nomat ef-tors the ultimata In leketlde ItVtM, Nestled In the trees an the shores ol beautiful Cedfr Island Like, DON'T MISS seeing this nice 2 bedroom hbme with family room, full basement, enclosed front porch and fenced back yard. $9700 is tha prlca on FHA or Gl terms. A GOOD BUY 6 room, IVa story older home. This home includes 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, plastered walls, partial basement, utility room and IVa car garage. Immediate, ... __________n , — --------- .--- possession. You'll never get more* bath, carpeted living room, large the money. $9,000! ,ami|V kitchen with good sized ' eating area, full basement with finished recreation area, setting on a large 120 ft. lot. $19,900 total price with 10 pet. down. Don't wait on this one. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTY 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 625-4116 This 3 bedroom could be for you. priced at only $11,400. It has lust had Improvements, city gas* watar and sewer, soma plumbing work has lust been done. Call for appointment to s$a. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin FE 5-5179 HALL $0 DOWN — to ex-GI or $450 down on FHA plus closing costs will move you into this clean and neat 2 bedroom bungalow. Featuring carpeted living room and dining room, full Basement, 1*6 car price, your appointment. 2 FAMILY INCOME — located In the Village of Clarkston. Featuring 2 bedroom apt. up, 2 bedrooms down, large living room with fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage, setting on a large Commercial lot. Let one of our courteous salespeople show you this home. TIMES IRWIN B'ham JO 4-57291 JUST WALK OUT YOUR FRONT DOOR and across tha street to the beach from this completely redecorated 3-bedroom ranch, located on large lot In good suburban area. Gas heat, plastered walls and oak - floors, carpeting, i LOTUS LAKE AREA; Lake privileges. Brick, clean and ample closet space. Just $1500 plus; costs down to handle. vymiic lokc iwp. ri iv. vn **#r fkn irt/r McKeefer Lake. New Tri-level. 3 Wfc DtUcVt bedrooms; kitchen with built-ins; Family room; large lot. White Lake Twp. Priv. on Allen Lake; Vary large colonial style home with 2 full baths; 3 Ig. bedrooms; Family room with fireplace. Large balcony off master bedroom; Beautiful carpeting; Hot water heat. Ap- That wa vhava the best constructed home listed on the market today and it is in the Westridge Subdivision of Waterford, having 3 large bedrooms, plastered walls, gas On this one. It has large living room, 5 closets, full basement, IVj car garage, gas heat, close to schools. A very den home for $14,900 on Gl terms. CALL US TODAY. LOCK THE DOOR Against high rant and the land-lord—Call us and we will unlock the door to this 3 bedroom ranch. 12'x15 living room, IO'xIS' kitchen and dining area, tiled bath, fenced Ln> back yard,* quiet neighborhood, close to schools. Priced at only $11,900 cash or $12,900 FHA. Interested? Than call THAT'S ALL. Bill Eastham, Realtor Rd. (M-OT) Waterford Plaz 674-3126 ZERO DOWN To. Qualified buyer, 3 bedroom layout, with family room, carpeted, and newly decorated. CALL YORK neat' XI, onTne SSV IroKSS WM* bath. Wall to wall carpeting like WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph WE TRADE FE 8-7176 Pontiac dition. WEST SIDE; Two story, 3 bedroom, In excellent condition. New modernized kitchen and bath. Wall to wall carpeting. Fireplace in living room. Two car garage. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS f 313 West Huron — Since 1929 FE 5-9445 attar 5 p.m. FE 5-9593 IVAN W. SCHRAM TOPS 2 Bedroom large enclosed front porch, full basement with finished family room,> sewing room that can be used for 3rd bedroom. This lovely home is cypancy. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. till JOSLYN AYE. FE 5-9471 Sal* Hoiimi KINZLER A HOME FOREVER Or as long as you will need it and a fine home tor, family. Eye-appealing all brick colonial ranch trimmed In white end white shutters. 7 colorful rooms and like new carpeting throughout. 40' recreation room and attached 2 car garage. W wide landscaped lot. Lake privileges. An excellent value. NEW RANCH HOME An erchltectural beauty with In-terlor charm. Has double 2-door entrance to wide foyer, sunken living room, dining room, farm type electric kitchen, paneled _____ 3air€;R|r^Hac..re. ,oL2,y^S| tached oversized 2-car garage. An TAT' 1________ terteining. $49,500. excellent value, cash to mortgage! \/\/ 1 ri OTTfl ^ TH may or land contract terms. I VV -L1CL11 _ ^ 5J oil!! h!NZLER' IN BEAUTIFUL TWIN LAKES ! BROOCK ACROSS FROM PACKERS STORE I Village sub., we ofter you a Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8:30 charming 3-bedroom ranch home, INC. custom' built kitchen with! 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. ----------------------------dishwasher, disposal, oven and At Pontiac Trail 49 , range, birch cupboards. Formica ss A 6.4000 444-4RQ0 I tops, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, family 0-HUUU HOH-HOYU room, carpeting and drapes, —----------------—----------- PHONE; 682-2211 MLS JUST THE PLACE TO START FROM 2 bedroom ranch in excellent condition with hew garage ilmf paved drive. $14,908. 1 ACRE CORNER LOT Is the setting for this 2 bedroom ratfeh with breezeway and 2 car garage. Additional 2- rooms and shower could be used as apartment. $21,500. Large high lot. $36,900 terirub LES BROWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from tha Mall) FE 2-0552 “BRIAN'S BUYS WHY NOT LIVE IN CLARKSTON? You can in this lovaly aluminum sided ranch with 3 bedrooms, sun porch, full basement, a 11 a c t^e d garaga, gas heat, carpeting, lovely fandscaped and fenced yard. It's: only 5 years old and well con- COLONIAL Styled bMevel home In the Lake Oakland Shores area is offered for your earliest inspection, this heat, country kitchen with solid maple cabinetry plus every built-in imaginable, 2 fireplaces, completely carpeted, 17x21 family room, gorgeous Florida room, 120x160* Tot that is artfully landscaped plus fenced. Ob yes, the home is Roman brick with paved drive. Call for your personal appointment, this one won't last. ENJOY All the summer lake pleasures that go with this truly handsome brick contemporary ranch with walk-out lower level to water. Having 3 large bedrooms, built-ins In kitchen, 2 full baths, plastered walls and large lot with approximately 80' on the water to Otter and Sylvan Lakes. This- home Is priced below market value but it needs the touch of a handyman so why not look and make us an offer, wa got you very early possession wmm WHY NOT TRADE? MAIN STREET U.S.A. -CLARKSTON Typical home on the tree lined Main Street of Clarkston. Lovely Century old home on beautiful Parke Lake. Open staircase off main entry hall to 3 bedrooms and ceramic bath upstairs. Start your tour by visiting the drawing room, with hidden sliding doors. Next along the way is the library, comdlete with an entire wall of bookshelves part of which can be opened up to loin the drawing room. Continue on to the completely modern kitchen with new dishwasher, range, refrigerator and Through the dining striicted. COMMERCE LAKE AREA Two New Homes 49 Sole Houses REDWOOD AND CEDAR RANCH on 1.4 acres. 3 large bedrooms, large paneled family roota with gE? firiTnfjtcp Ml .000 f,, "Oft!?* 3 <* 4 bedrooms, 1VS baths, built-in oven and range, ■ a one ri sail v upcncn family room with fireplace, 2 car LARGE FAMILY NEEDED attached garage. Beautiful Tacoma of this 4 bedroom colonial with,its cg<»r Ln,*rl,or' and aluminum own swimming pool In the back iaJe yard. Inside and out, this home is fiBfeBl Pleasure to see. Large family' *29,000 eompleted or buy in shell room with fireplace, air con- s,aOe and desi°n your own-dltlotted throughout, C0L0N|AL 0N THE WATER Located Indian woods Manor and featuring 4 bedrooms, IVa baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, basement, 2Va car attached garage, beautifully landscaped. Land contract terms. WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Realty, Inc., 623-0702 ■ 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford No. 51 WHITE LAKE FRONT HAVE YOU BEEN looking for a larger home on a nice lake with plenty of outdoor area. This is it! Over 200-ft of clean, sandy beach, •ntira lot is wooded. This 5 bedroom colonial-type home has 2 large living rooms, flraplacf, screened porches, large capacity pump for sprinlcllng system from, lake, electric elevator down to beach. A wonderful Investment In lake living for $52,500 with terms. No. 33 THE ANSWER. TO YOUR PRAYER Is this 3 bedrogm ranch In the Northern High area. Complata with carpatlng, drapes, gas heat, aluminum storms and situated close to all schools. A wonderful starter homefor the « family and can be purchased for approximately $1,000 down Ing costs, less If you era a qualified veteran. NoT52 SECLUDED LAKE FRONT ON PEACEFUL FISH LAKE, between Holly and PontJac. A 2 bedroom cottage with basement, fireplace, new furnace, larae living room, aluminum storms and 2 Iarga screenad-in porches. Priced at $16,500 on Land Contract and you can be in to enjoy tha lake and summer activities, If you CALL TODAY! No. 96 BRAND NEW RANCHER JUST WAITING for that lucSy femlly to move In end enloy life end pleasant living. Loaded with built Ins and custom features. In an area of ell new homes with blacktop streets and community Fwetor As little as 10 per cant down will move you Into this 3 bedroom with basement end attached garage. Immediate possession. No. 44 EXECUTIVE'S DREAM HOME DELUXE QUAD-LEVEL; 10 rooms with new carpeting Complete wall mirror In dining room, 3 fireplaces plu ■ar-i-Q, 2 full baths and 2 half baths, built-in even and jmmm posal, dishwasher, refrigerator, freezer and Intercom throughout. Thai* are lust a law of tha akfras in this beautiful, luxurious noma. Call for appointment. I us an Tnslda and range, dls- TRADING tHE BATEMAN WAY gives you a positive sale 5nd allow* Vbu-fo mV# (h your present horn* until you can move Into your new home. NEW MODEL RANCHER: Ateo shown by appointment on week days. Corner of Scott Lake Rd. end Watkmsleke Rd. PONTIAC PE 1-7141 itgy-OXFpRP <£>031 ibatemanI J ii ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense of Values Our Ust of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Moko You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL, REALTY 3528 Penttoc Like Road__ OR 4-2222 MLS 423-0708 425-2415 STEVENSON LAKE Holiday Vacation Homes, Inc. offers cottages end lots In e restricted subdivision. All canal lots have private beech, park, end excellent lake for swimming attfl fishing. Smell down payments Five miles south of Clara on alp 27, thon follow signs to lako. Call, Fostorla SW 5-7387. TOWNSEND LAKE Good 100 ft. lots. ISO ft. dMg'* From $2500. Land contract tortffo available. SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg 338-9294 Ido. 338-9! WEEK-END WARRIORS Come on Dad, get out there and go. What a place to spreiKl out, 25 acres, Ipts of room for horses, close to 1-75. Large ranch home with full basement, 2 fireplaces extra large living room, * bedrooms, many, many extras too numerous to mention. Conventional mortgage terms. Land contract or trade your equity. LAMPLIGHTER Attractive yard light shines a warm welcome to this very attractive 3 bedroom ranch home, excellent suburban location, IVa baths, family room, fireplace, attached garage, large well landscaped lot, $2,900 down or trade your equity. 0LDY BUT GOODY Well cared for home In Ser Hills, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large carpeted living room with fireplace, full basement with lovely recreation room, formal dining room, excellent location. Close to schools and shopping. Full price $22,900. Terms or trade. SHOW STOPPER You'll be Impressed with this horns I 3 .bedroom ranch homa In the Walled Lake area. Full basement with recreation room, attached 2V3 car garage, forge 100x550' lot, 12x15 breezeway. An excellent Investment, owner will trade. JUST MOLLY AND ME Cute 2 bedroom home with large kitchen, family room and sewing room, completely carpeted, large lot, Waterford location, $2,000 down on land contract. Full prlca $14,900. TED'S CORNER Have you had your Insurance updated lately? With the values on homes on the rise It would behoove you to have your Insurance agent write you a new policy. You should protect your. Interest in your Investment. Every 3 veers you should review your homeowner poflcy. McCullough realty REALTORS 5458 Highland Rd. (M-S9) MLS Open 9-9___________ <74-2239 WALTERS LAKE AREA Clarkston School District Sites 'with beautiful trees Sites with beautiful view* Minimum sit* of 120'xl20' tho finest building slfos In Oakland , County. Several good but Ido r t available to prlca and build your dream horn* NOW In 820,000 Id 840,800 rang*. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682-2300 WOLVERINE LAKE, LOTS, $20 month, is min. Pontiac. Wooded or cleared. Nat. gas, pvt, beaches... Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 523-1333, FE 4-4589, 5440 Dlxfo HwVir WaOeWerd. NortMrn Prop*rty 51-A 2 BEOROOM MODERN cottage. 2Vt veers old, excellent condition, 1 ml., outside St. Helen — 573-0857. COTTAGE IN LEWISTON, MIchfoaB, , Size it 25x35 with 3 bedroom*/ utility room, forgo living room, forge kitchen, forge bathroom with tub and shower. Mad* of half tong plank and palntod redwood, aluminum windows, all metal cabinets In the kltchan. Built 4** years ago. Location It 1 block on 1 of East Twin Lak* and 2 block* from tha town of Lewiston, Reasonably priced with low down payment. If you arc Interested call after 7 p.m. 574-88S5. >- FOR SALE BY OWNER.' flew ranef! type noma on Tlttabawasseo River, wall to wall carpeted and drapat, gas fumact, 2 (lowing walls, * ib'x24' knotty plno cabin furntohgg, % on river. 4 acres of land. Will tall ell together or separate, 592-275S. a GRAYLING, 18 ACRES, big ptlWfo near AuSable. 845 down, *2* -monthly. Land Q*Plnot, LI 9-4477, -Evenings call Ft Ml». 92 AND 98 PRALL ST„ houses USJd as dormalory't will net over 84,000 annually, price at 829,500. Details avail KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-8284-185 ELIZ. LAKE RP- ‘ STORE-RESTAURANT and -apartments downtown Pontiac 515,000 down. FE 3-7153. Eves. FE 5-7303. BRICK TERRACE CORNER HUDSON 8, PINGREE — 12 apis. Near Lincoln Jr., High, Each 2 bedrooms, full basement, off street parking. Always rented. Under 58000 per unit. 25 per cent down. Do not disturb, tenants. Write owner: J. H. Paulin, Rout* 8, Box 12 8-A, Tucson, Arlz. COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 358 square feet, corner of Airport Road and Hatchery, for foasa, $35 per month or tor eele 129,080. 674 3134. ___________ INVESTORS CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3107 Wa pay cash for used homes Lak* Property 51 2 LAKE LOTS BY LAKE Welters Will trade tor late model car or sell. 945-8741. Scottsdale Arizona or write Pontiac Press Box Number C-25. 200' OF CHOICE, WOODED lake frontage. Cooley Leke. I Perfect for I or 3 building cites, priced $15,000, Nelson Bldg. Co.. OR 3-8191. A MOBILE HOME PARADISE At Lake Huron, a wonderful place for the whole family. Perfect sand beech for swimming, unexcelled boating 4nd fishing to your hearts content, IVi miles east of AuGrts forge wooded lots. < FROM *995, 8100 DOWN For additional Information write or call us collect. * C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 438 M15 ■ Ortonvltle CALL COLLECT 427-2115 BUCKfjORN LAKE. LARGE LAKE front lot. *2995. *40 mo. Open Sun Bloch Bros. 523-1331. FE 4-4889 555° Dixie Hwy.. Waterford. CAM LAKE, KEEGO Harbor, 2224 Parkstlrcle. Lake front 3 bedroom cottage, beautiful baach tot foe kids, Boating, 20 mlfot from Detroit. 812,000 full .price. Open House Sunday, 1 fo 4t Owner, FR 1-7744. MBEDROOM COTTAGE ntar West Branch, Michigan. For vacation or rotlramont horn*. FE 2-21S8. 280 acre lake. 2 hour drive from Pontiac, 2 large and 1 balcony bedroom, full bosamont, axe. sand baach. Call 343-7087. AT HUBBARD LAKE / Nicely furnished 3 bedroom oot-tagt. Electric heat, 2 car garaga, m with fireplace, porch overlooking ias ~ m lake. Cell FE 44155. HIGGINS LAKE - ; Desirable pint tots, 5-acrt tracts. 2 ml. to 1-75, 180 ml. to Pontlsc; State forest and ski arte. Pave- ' ment, electric, $95 down, 82S mo, CALL MR. MONTGOMERY 9W 4141, OR HOME LI 3-8895, t LAKE FRONT LOT. On Wlxonl Lake. Near Edanvlllt, lot 75 x250' 84750 full Vice. 8788 down. 5S2r, 3558. - „____________________ MANISTEE RIVER frontage, 5 Fife Resort Property ROSCOMMON, SMALL modern * house winterized/ gas haat» 11$ N.,Second St. _ WOODED RIVER LOt ill Rlffli 1 River Valley Subdivision, Arenac County, 551-1095.___________________ AT LAKE ST. HELEN — Roscommon County. Four outstanding ‘ developments open tor Inspection* Beautiful forest slfos, lake frontage -and lagoon properties. Year-round vacation cottages and retirement homes ol distinction. 12 miles, south of Roscommon on M-74, Brochures on request. C*rtor$, Inc., Sf, Helen, Michigan 48555. COTTAGES pre-fabrlcated easy to erect floor „ lolst and well studs 14" CiC. Your , plans or our plans. Writ* fo NjP '■ Trend Homas Inc. P.O. Box 291 _ Rochester, Michigan or call 551-4781. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE, Fufn. dh » unturn. Boat and motor, rlyor prlv. 88,000 cash. 480 N. Parkway, Algonac. Suburban Praparty 53 NEAR iL A P E a R —Sportmin s Special. Near sfofo land, ntw * bedroom home, basement, pave* road, $15,900. Edward G. Hutchings, Broker. 644-4081. Lots—Acreage 54 1.45 ACRE LOT ON Perry Leke Rd,, near Clarkston end 1-75. Wooded, beautiful building site. 94500. 428-2085. 1.45*~ACRE CORNER PARCEL With frontage on paved raid, high land with nice vlaw, N. of Clarkston, 14250 — 10 per cent down. Wooded lot In Clirkston on pavqtf road. *4500 — terms. 5 seres 3V5 ml. N. of Clorkston. 55900 — farms. 10 acres near Clarkston, high an# scehlc. 811,000. 43 ecre# with barn, between Holm end 1-75 freeway, nice land, *80* per 'acre — terms? .-'ji UNDERWOOD iai °}ylilSI':iA8eiu: 'wIst Lembytjchfol.,■........Jj- 2 scen!c*CP«W**em^fo&/ - - „ from Lapeer. » ml. from P* 793-4019. n iusiiwn OpyorfunMat....i9jywa|ty.;~-............................................ A RARE OPPORTufilTY-suburtan 1**2 VW, GOOD BODY, motor ond Utica aroa. Cocktail lounge, tlm tor t 343-008), Daalar. modern attractive bulHtlno »*hi DIVCO PANEL. Hat 1984 Chovv excellent fixtures, loro* parkin# engine (n(j transmission with 7,000 lot. Ederty ample ha* sincere! mr Swap tor imeller Van. 335-0215. M*n tmen t° onlv 7?t-9?56°Wn bV *! iW4“RENXuTf^AGm^0~ri«. ----- _ (or pickup. 363-0001, Daalar. .. _ . . IA RESTAURANT, SELL for cost of *tSTnryTifiki "'v'i^'“¥17?' In lower . Michigan. Dairy, grain, equipment, FE 8-7831, owner to 6 (»*< .C?£?Tf,,¥SI'0Mr K1*9 beet or hogil Name vour lerml p m hoe end loader, for land, email needs, wa nave It et one ot ---i------—house or ?. 334-7877. f ______________ "Michigan's" Form Reel E«ta:» A SACRIFICE OLLNESS) '*!?, AKC FEMALE IRISH Setter, 7 Cold water. Michigan. Dele A. Oetn| j^ra* wine *andB toer^o to?™">'*V mon"'» tor bunk bede, freezer or Farm Broker ond Auctioneer. J75. Meke offer, TR 9-049K_ , Write or cell 117 771-1377 - days „LCh !?i.Jnw*' T b freon—"ReFR'iOERATlON com. Headquarters - Oeen Beolty Co.,! *rr*"<>*d. 625-4050.. FREON REFRIGERATION com or 517 780-0107 - night, . A ®JfUTjr„UL 3T0PE.,, *" J*" Rto'oT SHI or swePp tar3 ta" 1 125 ACRES I bJ «i «T »fta Downtown Pon motor, trailer, or? of equal value. ^ ! fl«. One of Hthe' «A*I locations. ___ GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR I Just 2 miles West of North Branch, For rent or lease. Phone FE 3- HIDE-A-BED AND matching plat- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE on M-tO. 1900' qf road frontage. ! TMlJsya*., FE 47303. 'or?/?,c,k?f,!or rW,n» ,,wn mow,r too W. Walton______■ FE 3-7883: room modern house. 34' * 70'. BAR AND RES+AURANT, U ban ■ ------------— | TVAAlLfeS"NORTHWEST ot Pontiac,! tarn. Excellent SOIL Onh 043,730.j stools, tables tor 40. 1500 sq. tt.|MOVING, MUST SELL 14' Century _____ __ Located within . ml, of Pontiac. Assessable by| jrtdge across canal, deal tar Island retreat. Take a look l Has 174' of lake frontage. ? acres with home, wooded, hilly, si ------- ------- Substantial down payment. 20 •"^^rprff^HERF THINGS~A~RE K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor i quarters upstairs with_ toll base' SELL OR-TRADE 1940 Chevy con uabSeUIMA RPAHY TO SUB- erne n,Vh.r„ , iu ' xs^nonn !"•"»- Pj Saginaw ft Saginaw vertible_ for late, model trail bike, asa front ' bar I inboard, will swap for car, trucK cooler. living' or anything of valut. 674-2936. cSinTYTCRMS 1339 0rch,rd L,k<> <,a-W00| Valley. 050.000.- For more H PLYlPJLaftR .short tekm in ]283 acres< BEAUTIFUL rolling formation or Inttrestad call 473 land 1 mil* of rlvtr frontage, 6| 6432; bedroom home, swimming pool Qjjg TcT THE SHORTAGE VESTMENT. $6,000.00 DOWN AL PAULY ‘ 45)4 DIXIE, REAR ! OR 34000________ EVES. 473-9373 ljf ACRES,"ADJACENT to 5 Million| Developer, near Lakeville, exc. Investment. CALL WOLFE. REALTY, 430-3135._____________ lli> x 192 LOT ON paved street near Clarkston, Lake privileges, gas I available, 03.230-0500 down. 10x34. Good dairy term. For your farm needs largo or small, coll Mildred Page. 489-4343 or Weaver-Kessler Realty, 393-0450._ CLARKSTON Early American 11 room farm home and good barn on 8 high semi-wooded acres. All rooms carpeted recently except kitchen and bath, hot water heat. Cell quick on this buy. Holly 634-8176, after 4. WILL SELL OR SWAP 1958 Rambler station wagon for riding lawn |Of mower or motorcycle. FE 4-6901. helicopters In Vietnam, new plant —^~b~Tb~> —---------------------- to go In. Interested Investors ad- |MH# VlOvlllltg M vised to inquire now before stock] — ------- !?®Lw.“p' C*M ,0jg»«»i sssru’Sfi?®.' Factory prices. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462.-26. with guarantee. MORRIS MUSIC Lika new BUMPER POOL TABLE. $50. Cedar I p^SgrVpm0 wardrobe. $100. 6 cornicEi hn*rH« 1 PHONOGRAPH, WRITING DESK,, "Jane Ellen’s cousin is so scrawny she’s making a fortune as a fashion model!” BEATLE BASS GUITAR. OR 3-4422. I -wardrobe, $100. 4 corn led'boYrdV,1 ^^r^ner BLOND HAmTaOND chord organ $9. Bad and iprlngt. 015. Radio, bti! w'*h percussion. Excellanl con | phonograph, 7 trana., $20. Desk, Smitai, tad black cfltlars, bast offer. 332-1814. 5!’Cr0lffi ’Ji KaVa*1*'*0 r reasonable prices, free estimates, -----------------------------i---- FE 4-2147. REO ROTARY MOWER. 1 year old. With grass catcher. W 682-0571 after 4 p.m. ALEXANDER'S BOULEVARD OF ANTIQUES ! FENCING, 4' WOODEN fence, name Show and sale, May 3, 9, 10, 11. | your own price, 335-2938.____ M*M *'2mMlta'.ta D^uindrei.VFn»a Gtvn*SHtarALEr'0,«^rl3'. RE,TGE*TR,,.lTrt? Admission. For dealer information wheel bike, misc 255 Granger,I !.L5. bicyle, saadar. FE 8^504. c»li EL 0-8343. ________,___;_! Ortonville. 14 ml. E. of M-15. AifTWUE “AND1 "RUMMAGE sate 8-8504. Sun.' 1 to"6. 3837 Lakeville bikeSsome fuirnTtufe^clo^h*^: “,e “ »*MlnB because of lllnass Rd., Oxford, at Prior's Auction. Misc. FrL May 3, Sat. May 4. fi Hurdn St., North Branch- Bldg. BY OWNER—2 LOT, approx. 80 250-ft. FE 4J324. ____ Clarkston! WOODED LOT Kfngfiahar Lana. 110 x 150. hi-Wood Village. Call Owosso, 723-7083. CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE — A beautiful secluded. wooded, Vt acre lot with lake privileges on Doer Lake. Blacktop street. Full .price (6950. 140 X 220 PARTIALLY WOODED lot with outstanding view of countryside. 05950. LOT 106 x 147. Blacktop streets. Community water. Priced tar Immediate sal* at 83,000. 0600 down. Excellent potential, high volume gasoline sales. Small Investment q„*o i io on only. Call Larry Trepack or Gus YX IZ Linoleum Rugs 53.89 Campbell 674-3104. _________ Solid Vinyl Tile 7c aa, LIVING ROOM SET, portable steroo, |C vnfl UIAKIT 1 I Vinyl Asbestos tilt 7c ea.i HI-FI, other Items. FE 5-4620. Uiimxu/CIVCD ixr ,r ,uu VVMN1 Inlaid Tile, 7x9 7c ea.jLOCHINVAR SO GALLON electric “'M'S* WEAVER INC., Realtors .To go Into business.for yourself with; Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake | heater, $25. 647-8678. ----- ™ *ork *<>.'»• tjtt !?..*or you, a| "Across From the Mall ■ „ ■ SIZES,'CUSTOM ANTIQUE refinishing *3.49 up Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St.. FE 4-7801 Misc. FrL May 3, Sat. May .. .,__________________________________I_________ 5 p.m. 1791 Orchid Off RIDING TRACTOR, 6 h.p. alec, start Watkins Lk. Rd. | with ganaratlor, used 1 season. like now, ported for rock or lazz. sac., Farflsa Combo organ, mini compact, new condition, best sound for the money, Ml 6-1182. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 01Q2 Cooley Lake Rd. Maslc Lesions 363-5500 , 71-A contract terms. ATTENTION INVESTORS Ideal location for Pizza house, short order drive-in or professional business. Includes 122 ft. commercial frontage, building with 984 sq. ft. Near one of Waterford Twp's. busiest intersections. Full price, $20,000, terms. For in*’ formation call J. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR 4-0306. 5 unit apartment building located!_______________________________________ In downtown Pontl8c. For an In-; io PIECE WALNUT DINING room vestment of $2,000 you can col-i set, $75. 673-6176. lect the rent. Call us for further ! LOVELY MODERN 9 drawi dresser, chairs and misc. FE 0837. Specializing in fine antique GARAGE SALE — Friday, 5-9 p.m., &0111 rotary lawn cutters and at-iACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. refini$hing, furniture repair of oil Sat># p.m. New and used-1 tached trailer, $425. 682-2181. i Sales-servlce, Pulanecki, OR 3^5596. types hand caneing, hand carving; 5180 Joangay, off Crescent Lk. Rd. ROTO TILLER, 3 horsepower, like aim.. « guarrt«da HnSro“ $RichldTn GARAGE SALE: starting "May --3 new, SOS. Cash, UL 2-5059. 0HtC» EqaipilW|rt............72 guaranteed, Harold__Rienaraspn. (hroug|) May „ Good ,temjRUMMAGE (CO-OP) From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5550 Mary Weds., Thurs., FrL, 9 to 4. 2930; PRINTING PRESSES—^OFFSET Sue, off May bee Road, Clarkston. ! Orangegrova, off Williams Lk. Rd. 5433 D,x*®' WaterfordMB FLEA MARKET 623-0200 information GILES REALTY I22 CUBIC F00T uPr‘Oht Town and __________ FE 5-6175 G LES REALTY'I country freezer, 3 years old, cost yellow frigidaire 1 ■[ 4iIctTG,toE.LL?nWd TSsSSei INVESTORS WANTED. Minimum RANGE exc,n*"l Complete bedroom suite, twin| investment *2,500. 7 uer cent on1 c°ndlllon' 673-5417._______ bad*. 3 araa rugs. Wrought Iron; money. FE 5-7569 9-’,0 - 5. 1968 Touch-A-Matic upholstered 3 piece sat, matching GARAGE SALE. 1549 Maplewood. RUMMAGE: USED antiques. Mil-| Sylvan Village. 10 a.m. Sat. May 4.: ford. 420 Main, open every FrL-Soma antiques, dishes, household sat, 10 to 5 p.m ! appliances Etc. --------- ANTIQUES AND WILL-BE's 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Roma Hall Livonia, 27777 Schoolcraft, nlext to Datroit Raca Course, 50 Dealers. rUrLefAn D*#il Cc+/i+a 1 COMMERCIAL CORNER WITH I-----------=-----------------------, . UOfRBTOlT^lfear raTCrrB' f lirgd ^rdbm home M frortL GOO^r^tGHTC INCLUDING home inj $134.50. Bal only $30.40 or pay 1886 S, Main AAA 5 5821 location for Barber Shop, etc. I upper peninsula, vear around1 $1.10 weekly. • ■ r -— 30x60 cement block building in I business^ For further information 338-2544 Imperial Sewing rear ideal for bump shop or call 588-7642 after 6 p.~~ 1 j PENNY, NICKLE VENDING end tables. Misc. 363-6912 after 6 Has built ins that zig-zag, etc. Left1 p.m. ta layaway. Originally sells for piano, UPRIGHT, $75; Davenport, makes into bed, $40; 681-0014. GARAGE SALE: Friday 9 a.m. til ? 3858 Chesterfield, Judah Lake Sub., Child's bike, misc. Items GARAGE SALE. Friday and Selur-day, May 3 and 4. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 303 Elizabeth Lake Furniture, clothes and dishes. RUMMAGE SALE — Friday and Saturday 10-6 p.m. 3550 N. Joslyn Rd., N. of Carpenter school. RUMMAGE SALE — AAAY 2, 3, 4— 9 to 6 p.m, 1250 Cherrylawn. Rd"1 RUMMAGE AND BAKE sale, i Elmwood Methodist Church. 2680 Crooks Rd. Pontiac, Fri. May 3 9 a.m.—3 p.m. Sat. May 4 9 a.m. 12. PRINTING EQUIPMENT — multillth offset press with plat* making aqiupment 81495. Davison offset printing press $995. Also various desks. Forbes1 5433 Dixie, Waterford 6250200._ 73 Stora Equipment CORNER LOT 165x170* MI-HILL VILLAGE—only OM50—10 par cent down. Also sdvaral others from 03,675.00—pavad roads. V LADD'S OF PONTIAC 8697 Lapeer Rd.____________391-3300 GOOD 65x172 FT. LOT, Ottawa Dr., city. A nice convenient residential area. If you need a lot for a nice heme, that is it. Call FE 4-6704, aft. 10 a.m. Howard, 363-053). 40 X 150 - ELIZABETH Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. $25,000. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. business —- netting $1000 mo., re-1 quires 4 days weekly. $12,000 cash.: Well established. You must have] good character ref. If qualified: call: FE 5-2137. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed 1967, "Fashioned Dial" model — walnut cabinet. Take ove payments of: FINE SELECTION antique furniture and glass, weekdays 11 to 5, weekends by appointment. 3210 ______________ Lake George Rd. (bet Lake Orion PLASTIC WALL TILE I and Rochester). 651*1942. BAG- Q_ul!?l__________1075 W. Huron marble TOp AND solid hand Pnntinr Rpqnle <*hnn i carved Cherry bedroom outfits;______________________________________9______________________________________________ . ixcauic jnwp Marble top hutch, many OtheriGARAGE SALE: Bazaar Items, 1493;RUMMAGE — 160 HERSHEY, Buy — Sell I _ Items, o* 3-*y•__________ ____ I) Merry Rd., May 3, 4 from 9-41 blocks off J>ontlac_ Lk. Rd. by GARAGE SALE: 1420 Pine, Rochester, 10-7 May 2-4, Misc. ..._ eB,h...... . . _ G^GA SALE. 3309 Ctaoks »nWuErd^VtDSDN ; 241, OFFSET tainting COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR doughnut shop and bakery, show cases. Ice boxes, oven,, mix machine. 541-7781. 701 S. Minerva, Royal Oak. 54 Hudson Antiques, Furniture, Glassware PAIR WING-BACK CHAIRS, Tiff Misc. 80 Lafayette, first street past, type, hanging shade, clocks, Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932 Knot Antiques, Open Wed.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. 1 Closed Sun. Sunnyvale Chapel. Fri.-Sat., 10 to 10101 EAGLE R D . JOHN AND MARY ARE SECRETLY LAUGHING COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 3 6 00| RESTAURANT FOR SALE by ac CD DCD 8AfT rnp Q MOC square feet, corner of Airport owner. Equipment, building and'^J-JU rCI\ lYILf. run O IVILfj. Road and Hatchery. For lease,,; property. On Woodward Ave.. ftp tJJ fACU RA| $350 per month or for sale, 029,000.; Royal Oak. 86' frontage. On; , , , "0n DHL. , - — ■ -----, 674-3136. I Woodward. 125' deep. Corner lot.| Still under guarantee |QUALITY FURNITURE — Large1 Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905; stools, $35; temps; tables; chairs. .WALNUT DINING ROOM set. Made GARAGE SALE, MAY 3, 4, 9-9 p.m.i__________________ Davisburg.i Furniture, antique bed, clothes, RUMMAGE SALE PROVINCIAL DINING room suite.:SWEET'S. ,___________________ Bar, stools, 335-9190. Davlsburg S M.W. Dixie Hwy.-634- GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, May 4; 9656. “ 1 Call bet 8-9:30 a.m. or bet. 7-9 p.m. 647-0549. Positively no listings. CORNER, 423' _ frontage x 280' deep, SETTLE-ESTATE M-59—HIGHLAND ROAD sectional, $395; bedroom, $175;, VERY OLD VICTORIAN settee, dinette, $25; fireplace, $60; 5 bar’ boat and motor. OR 3-9601. ____________________Ml>i v TT L;---v 7Z .rr; DC I ilc cjihic 5 lane h«9hway, less than $150] 1884 square feet nearly all front ft. $60,000. | WHITE LAKE TWP. M-59 316' frontage, 2 acres, 2 loading docks, fenced yard, office why NnT? building 20'x30'. Immediate wnr nu I r j possession $40,000. $10,000 down. they are now situated in AUBURN AVE. CORNER ru/Ipi nn^iwr ia vaw oniTiur NMr shopping denter and new, . . ____________________________________ vY“LOOKING 10 VAST ROLLING jiurtmank »ii improvements SOFT SERVE ICE CREAM and] BED SPRINGS AND spring mat- purpose building, 16 miles north of Muskegon on 500' highway frontage at X-Way exit. New restaurant equipment, lock, stock and barrel-only $27,000, terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 391-2000 A-1 USED BARGAINS, Special new 646-3914. Linoleum rugs, 103 N. Cass. Stoney's Used Bargains. APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVES1 $37. Maytag washers $29 to $59. i New sofa beds, $69. 2 pc. living rooms low as $39. Bedrooms,, chests and dressers. Lots of used; bargains. Little Joe's Trade-Ins. Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842. ACRES. are in. 147'x130' plus 20' alley.I drive-in. 4752 Sashabaw Rd.,i tress, good cond. FE 2-1044. Ideal location for food take-out! Clarkston, Mich. $8,000.00 down, I ac'nbnoM cifV' in walnut Binnd ».6w.....4 (2n Ann I .6 not no U. DCUKUUW OC I d IW VVtJIlIUf, D 10(10, *DADrcf e^i^ccTL I or restaurant. $30,000. I Plus lease at $125.00. No dealers tt ACRES, hl^i wooded land, i OXFORD 1 >,000 Sq. ft. I-SSSKl., - -------------- PlSoca«i £l?c5 for home Commercial & industrial property, 6; WE ARE LOOKING 84995. 81,000 down. acres. Good building used for car| For a successful plumber-c»binet * .. . _____ dealership and repair, many ................. • f ACRES, wida frontage, (330 ) for additional buildings, across from state land and sur TAAI cv I A VC DAAh rounded wHh nice country homes; LUULtT LAKt KUAU •5,250. j Corner, 100'x 120' fenced ya 7 ACRES, -blacktop road, pon possibilities near M-24 and north of Oxford. 10-ACRES, a good place for horse COMMERCIAL $ INDUSTRIAL Igveri, hilly, 05,995, $1,000 down. an d 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 on«s. M. C. Llppard, 115 N. Saginaw. builder or hardware, or a*I three, Yes, this building Is now set up for all of you. Over 4,000 sq. ft. of building for your operation. Still room left for further expansion on this 114'x390' property, v-.. zoned industrial right In the path! BRONZE OR _c^/yvE DINETTE' of the growth of 1-75 and! sa Large and Oakland University. If you need s,“ (round, droo-leaf, rec- room, this Is it. Call GILES tai?®u!£rA...tab,es ,n 3*' > an Sat. May 4. 10 a.m. till noon. -SET OF 3 SILENT yardman gang j mowers, $100. TV, HI-FI, car top slide rule tuning with 6 speakers1 a a ac UanklnnH Pnntinr i er> 335“*3*^ , ____________ and remote speaker provisions, 4405 Highland____________rOmlOC SgT 0F WEDDIN6 RINGS. $175. sliding front panel with lots of] GARDEN ROTOTILLER ; $82-0165 record storage space. Sold for ^49,] FE 8-1800_______ _! SHOWCASES AM-FM RADIO Automatic 4-speed changer, 50' walnut console stereo, 1968 model, (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture balance due $183.10 or ».8D'rlB4t|T|f r. a R A ft E SALE montly. Household Appliance, 3J5- GIGANTIC SA p AGE sale 9283. xlGANTK. y A p Au c oML.c-a-Bn-| ^ 9101* tiques, china, glass, primitives,!re 2-1215 CHEAP 682-5211 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — We have most ail kinds Johnson TV-FE 8-4569 45 w. Walton near Baldwin SOLID STATE STEREO ~| 30" walnut console, 1968 model, 4*'. speed auto, changer, separate: channel controls with bass and treble. Balance due $73 cash or $5 per month. Household Appliance, i 335-9283. stoneware, misc. galore. May 2, 3, SOLID WALNUT dining room set, 6 4. 9 to 4. 16 East St., Oxford. chairs; buffet, gas stove, elec* LAWN SPRINKLING system stove, Hot Point refrfg., various it available. Check our plastic pipe misc. items. 689-9359. prices. ' $3.65 Per hundred 1" $5.61 per hundred lVi" $8.51 per hundred IV? $10.01 per hundred G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUB Dir.: 2 MILES NORTH OP GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY MICHIGAN. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 634-9209 NEW 32 AUTOMATIC $38.T Spring-field 1903 A-3 Cal. 304)6. M-l carbine ammo. 338-8508. OVER 500 GUNS FOR SALE, hard to get, hand guns, Colt nickle, 4" and 5" 38-cal., Ruger-S 8. W, 357 mag. and many more, permit required. Meade General Store, corner of N. Ave. and 26 Mile Rp. New Haven. PI 9-5511, open Sun-days._________________________________________’ tS-POOL TABLES ISPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK I Supply. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682-. 3820. While they last STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with BT^'$!(»f*rowli3»5 "> 13JC50,S va,vd Valley Slate a"» on sale. — $34.50, Lavatories complete with All Billiard reoairs I 'n8 h SAFFRON BILLIARDPSUPPLIES Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchardfj)4 w. n Mil* Rd. Royal Oak lk., re 4*B4o/.—J/. | ^| 2-8429 • *7Ano4 '’’'UUtKN NtW J UK 4,BfcUKUvM5| Mmmerciil Sultihh^ Lake front houses, Clarkston, aroa,! iks«4a,0r oWces' trad* for whaf have you? -ga”; rE, 22SS 363-5'iT.________MICHAELS REALTY 1 ! NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 627-3849 >44-4460 356 9121 Ulnnt.d Tnnl.nrtc Mfn AD 6 AND OAKLAND COMM. COLLEGE » .......WOnTefl tOntfaCTS-IVHg. 6U-A machine. We have the lowest____________________________________________ prices In town and we sell whaf «• WAREHOUSE SALE, open to public, contracts to jell at 20 per cent to CHILD'S^ FURNITURE. Youth bed. Uiesman wll|°calPon'you * *n 30 per cent dfscount. W. t. EASTHAM 674-3126 and mattress, $25; Matching $15; Lampef $3; 626-6424. bookcase,;, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE | 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 335-9283 CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Id acres — with^ river frontage. BuBiiMM Opportunities 59 Many possibilities. ——-----------! 16 NEW $87.50 PER unit amuse-; ment machines, best reas. offer. TOM REAGAN . REAL ESTATE B2il N. Opdyke 674-2406. 332-0156 NEAR LONGFELLOW SCHOOL.’ * 14 lots. Terms. i WILLIS M. BREWER _ REAL ESTATE 12* Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5181 i Eves, ang Sundays, 682-2073 585 OAKLAND NEAR WISNER STADIUM 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS _______________ Urgently needed. See *js before D EL U XE 35" FRIG IDA IRE, side bv Custom made for Danish,- Colonial j and Contemporary chairs and> sofas. Spring sale on close-out i fabrics. Call 335-1700. Coml.' Upholstery Co. ?u enith, RCA and Motorola TV's; color TV* and Stereo's must be sold. Every! item discounted- Scratched sets priced accordingly. No reas. offer refused, terms. Sale: today and, tomorrow, 10-9, HILF AP-j PLIANCEr 2416 14 Mj|f Rd.>., between Woodward and Crooks. 1 i 66-A SPOTS BEFORE YOUR ayes your new carpet — remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. SKIN 1 SLIGHTLY USED ROYAL 1, 2, 3, and 5 golf woods for sale. Price $40. Call evenings Ml 4-4760. EQUIPMENT you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor !, M 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. fe 5-8165 Owners must sacrifice, complete Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. restaurant, all stainless steel * cash------I--------------------^ i g e r a t c equipment, 7V? ton Carrier conditioner, counter, stools, tables and chairs. Exc. condition, phone 341-2023, Ed Weiner, Detroit. partridge) asseclatds, Ine. 1 n Bfl IlKAl HTATil llUSINIHlSi BIG FOOD OPERATORS Pr|ye-ln lecated'across the street from high school and lunlor hloh Corner lot $65,000 with $20,000 down. Location like this is as hard to find as "Hans Teeth" No. 14.5004-gb, QUIT BUYING YOUR ICE CREAM and CANDY And start stealing your own from this profitable 30 flavors arid ^c_5.an LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Ponttac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Harris, FE 5-2766__________ FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove good condition, $75. 1676 Cass Lk, Rd., or call 681-0261 after 5 p.m. Mortgage Loans FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac ' have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to horyie owners on 1st 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 month, 15 yfar guarantee, or campino. 69£S233. W EliI,b*th «'X4' POOL TABLE. Regulation. L,lt( Ka". ------,-----Complete. Call anytime. 334-8281. i 3 p-m- -1 UNCLAIMED FURNITURE ]9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. FURNITURE, NEW mattresses,! N.w ,.ft . i*Vawav 3 niece iiv- Elastic wall tile 1c ea. JBlJEay-.. lngWroom lSlff,V aU%lecei^tc%; cuheaD- GAS DRYER 35; glider $15; deep guarded, with zipper cushions, Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron freeze, $39; complete bed $25; 80" sofa with His and Hers chairs. 14" GE TV, $30. Good condition. OR chrome set $15; complete bedroom] sold for $249, unpaid balance only 3-1338. suite $75; odd chairs. G. Harris, $185 cash or $10 per month, 15; 20x21 BAR REFRIGERATOR—534- FE 5-2766-___ 62 GAS RANGE — 36" Roper gas ^ range, 1967 model, used only 6 I weeks. Excellent condition. Price / ! — $175. Phone — UL .363-6912 after * 6 p.m. G E. R~EXA l G E R A f O R Naughahyde dinette set, $45. FE . Huron 8987, after noon. G.E. WRINGER WASHER" 682-2229. year guarantee. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., 335-9283. _ USED TV's, $19.95 USED REFRIGERATORS, $39.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 7491, after 2:30. 21" $550. ..... .CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt. New and used steel, angles, channel topsoil, 6 yds., $18 del. FE 4* J beams, plate, pipe. -i 8588. ______ Used metal garage doors, ideal for CHOICE TOP SOIL $15. Fill dirt, $6. signs, temp, sheds, etc. Del, most areas. 682-9468. son s »h!iLEFARD SUPPLYn, FILL DIRT, fOP SOIL, Gravel, ltFA 3UO s. BIVO. E. 333-7161 S(one. b|ack d|rt loader and bull- dozer work, OR 3-5850. LOADING FILL SANO dally. Mon, New 14 ft. travel trailer sleep* 6, AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICA-i f'u R^hm^n^TuSton^Lk 2Rd* with large closet, toilet, heater.! »lon equipment, hydraulic lacks.: mmiio ” both gas and electric Interior! steam cleaners. -Welding equip —rrns—4-.-,.. —ir.vr lights. $1165 i ment. ,Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, ] PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Clt New 10 ft. Cabover pickup truck 1016 University Drive. FE 2-0t06r Band _ gravel «« . oln:. OR#-> ■3Sp,Kr..!l“P!«Ju aaLuSyttSS? 8ear->prtauner wNOMf.l & A Few Examples SHand Tools—Machinery 68 $175, also blshman sov-t-llft air 3-153$. fill dirt. ... SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT, press. *1500. Bliss No. 21 35-ton All kinds. PallvarRl. _PB 1-10*5 Warehouse discount sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living OT TT 3 O0- ,ivlne room sectional *139 up, vJJVyliN VOT Vs^U I reclining cnalrs *39.50 up, 4 burner; ! apt. gas range, *79.50, 4 burner ... , _ . OF BUSINESS: c^eT.9b',.*1i5°«Jrm^^ttanitan* 44VJUUSJ-IUUI trasses for most everything, bunkj stalled with ducts. Average $595. 121" JACOBSON LAWN mower. Reel 1 type, *65. 323-7584. . 36" GAS RANGE, *835,' 24" alac.l rang*. S25, 30" elec, range, IS9, 36" arac. rang*. 130, upright plahp, 840, Triple draster and bad,, $49.1 old player piano rolls, 50 cants aa.l 40 loloing chairs, $39, I sat ol i glider cushion, $6. 9' x 12' rug and! pad, 815, 2 250 gal. oil tanks, good; For ran, *5 to. H. R. Smith moving 10 S. Jessie. with heater, Bock loading lacks,, __ ______ ___.................. rear step, flush toilet, gas and Jl'J/ JS’ ST' 2676o' Lahsar ! SAND. GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, lima electric Interior lights. Bo g'm-l ^outhfleta. _ " ' stone, truck by hour. 882-05)4, Sav*' up to 4300 on n#w 1947J BLliS TOLEDO NO. 5A 45-ton Dei Apache Camp TrSillers. press. $1500. Bliss No. 2i 35-ton j Up to 60 per cant off on water* OBI 6700, Bliss No. 21 35-tan coll IS. AW. SAND AND gravel alt Stone- 'ski*. i in — mn ----mniii m aasj*- 33*’'1'1' Gr*'" L,ke* slag for”your driveway. If you want black dirt, why ngt gat best, 83 par yard- FE 2-2055 Bill Coller Swap* 63 SALE stalled with ducts. Average $595. i beds, roll away bads, Md* away] Also aluminum siding Insteiled. I Hardware ___ I BRIDGEPORT MILL, ”T*45 42" I £^..£522? JSfflr Sta"fr. 'fta'i “ STEER MANUlE" 36 blanchard grinder No. 18r Lib*1 ict.nii nr by hand screw, 2" bar teed, 12701; Vj*j.----- inkstar Rd., 425-4500. Livonia. _ PetS-HuntiiiQ Dogs 79 i FOR rent, 550 Adams grader~wlth -------- finish operator, jtn^clny^sand^orj vy MOON PARROTS I29.9S, FlncRaa. Parakeets, Iguanas Alligators, 6x6 WOOD PLANER^ Will trad* for piano, prefer Spinet or Will tall planar. 681-0778. THOMPSON, 35 Johnson and trailer. Swap for pick-up or sell. 852-4640. (Licensed! COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac beds end etc. furniture. J PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE FE 4.7*81 ! Open till 6 PM. Mon., Prl„ till 9 PM I WASHER AND DRYEfe’ PARTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3202 Dixie Hwy, 623-80111 A NEW METHOD OF connecting cast Iron sewer pip* is available by using stainless steel clamps with lifetime rubber gaskets. 4" Cast Iron sewer pip* 1? for SI0.9S I" Cast Irdti Sawar ‘ ■ “ " G. A. Thompson, LINCOLN INDUSTRIAL portable gravel. John F, Trlckay. 885-1911 FOR SALE — AsphaiTpaving 2 Fnrd dumps, pickup, tilt trailer, tractor, bulldozer. Drayton Asphalt. 873-_a92V._ ■, _ wak!ir, 200 amp., 400' of cable and:HOME ‘SHOP fddkt. Dawairradlii ♦reck. 291-0613. saw with attachments. Belt sandar. CDxXmi 94{Mttt6>itAL fa»[’d»*w, «k' OIL FURNACE Ptjntmyit te _»_e« tall. b*L J4:30 Modal OY-106-E Complal* with S.!?-.. _________I controls. Full price, StOO. Call 8*7- SINGLE AXLE LOWBOY traitor torll-A POODLE CUFFING, (3 up, 4191, | sale. 693-6609. “ ‘ -------- ------- Eskimos, Poodles, P a k Th a ■ s« . English Pointers, Lakeland Terriers. Uncle Charlie* Pet Shoo, 696 W. Huron, to mil* E. of Telegraph, Pontiac, 3324515, open 1-6 dun* WH -! . ; ' ! '"'t-A SISifiiuM ESTBI HEIM KENNELS, 39I-18S9 I POODLE CLIPPItiliD, S3 up! 'ud Service puppies. FE 4-6438. / Pets Hunting DopsJ 79 Auct!on Sole* nrafouw Mfi~ii~ioss home. <284)11, f mCm »aM6yed puppf.'.', AKC> 7SS*2776.____ II MONTH* OLD. AKC raplitirid Mbit and while lemals colli*. P«p»H and »hot», MO, Ml-ia). ADORABLg ^esrarn^pfiei. AKC, *11 colon, (how and pal •lock. ISO up. Miniature and toy •tod larvlca, all colon and tlzei. Martha Schwarti, *73-1147. AIREDALE PUPPIES, champion ilrad, phona altar S or Weekends, thown by appointment only, 724-. 1047;___- ___ AKC REGISTERED f6V PSfiia pupi. *12-5279 Aki poodles' __________F_E 2-52*9. - AKC POODLES. w"OUL6""you Ilka to own on* without paying ca»h? You can on a lease. I Open—I brad 335-4320 or 332-5*39. AKC BLACK POODLE, lemila~7 months old. MS. MI-0410. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS MORSE_____ PE 8-2S30 AKC COLLIE, m YEARS ____ 335-3105 AKC, GERMAN SHE?HEW6~55S pies, * weeks, *25 and up. FE 4-7029. AKC SAMOYED PUPPIES,' beautiful and Intelligent. For show or pat. 421-5799. AKC BLACK MINIATURE Poodl* pupplai, *50. aa. 343-49*5. AKC ALASKIAN MALIMUT pupplai, show prospacts, perfect companion and family dog. Guaranteed sound. 421*799._________ AKC REGISTERED Airedale stud service. *20-1345._ AKC MINI TOY poodle, mala, 4 moa„ all shots, 073. 335-4310. AKC TOY POODLES. Reducing stock. Stud sarvlca, puppies. 693-1*31. AKC REGISTERED long ToTt Chihuahua pupplas for sala. FE 2-2150. tt Monday, May A to a.m, Thomas Cocking Perm sold 1279 N, Morris rd,, Flushing 2 dlasal tractors I, aqulpmant , PH Swart* Creak__________*35-9400 SATURDAY MAY 4, 10 a.m. ' Rubin Eklund Ranch Horn* 0131 S. Linden Rd„ Swartz Creek 7 miles west and lb mil* outh of Grand Blanc Exceptional Household Furnishings Shop, lawn and garden equipment Perkins Sale Sarvlca Auctioneers PH. Jwertz Creek *35-9400 TYLER'S AUCTION 7*03 Highland Rd. (M-S9) 4739534 WEDNESDAY MAY A lO a m. Cloting Miller Country Home 4434 t. Mt. Morris Rd , East of Mt. Morris Antiques — primitives — relict — furnishings. Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers PH. Swartz Creek 435-9400 WENTWORTH'S SERVICE Goinq out of business — Auction sale. Sat. May 4th, 10 a.m. Located I mile West of Dryden. Mich., to 500y Dryden R d. Consisting of a general line of assorted Grocery stock (mostly disc; new tires; line shafts; rotary mowers, etc. This is good quality merchandise of fresh stock at the store has been In operation up until April 15th. Plan to attend. Thank you. 1st National Bank of Lapeer, Dryden Branch, Clerk, Gall Wentworth, Prop. Dryden «— 794-3634. Bud Hickmott* General Auctioneer, Oxford. 628-2159. Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A A-1 TREES, SPRUCE, Pine, Plr end shade trees. You dig, y.gur tools. 2922 Sleefh, 2 miles W. of Com-merce, Village. Daily — 484-0435.____1 Pinal CLEARANCE: Evergreens, shade trees, peonies. Prices reduced. Dig your own. Closed Sunday. McNeil's Nursery. Maybee *KC TOY POODLSS, 9 weeks, Rd. at Dixie Hwy.* Clarfcston. Apricot — 334-4409 BASSETT PUPPIES BLACK-SILVER Poodle stud service. FE 8«3631, SR ITT ANY SPANIEL, hausabrokan, mala, lib years, *24-1314, Flo's Home Aquarium. 1M Stats. PH: FE 4-1347. Tropical fish—all supplies fRee LONG HAIRED kittens, trained, 0 weeks old. FE 2-00S3. Free TO GOOD HOME, Registered Warren, 75*. GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC, black GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies AKC, mate, beauties, good buys, 10 wks. old. 152-4941 Berman shepherd puppies AKC. Obedience champion sired. Temperament plus shots, wormed, -752*9294: Berman shepherd pups, akc Soma black. Stud service. *28-1183. GIVE MOM A POODLE of real distinction. Quality bred from tremendous line of champions AKC. Happy, healthy and waiting to b* Moms prize possession. *73-*997. • HEALD ID GRINDER bridge, 390-4140, extended IRISH SETTERS. Mutt tell Registered. 731-7710. MALE DOBERMAN PINSCHER registered, 1 yr. old. S17S. FE * 9813. MINIATURE MALE DACHSHUND. 1W years old, houaebroken, license and shots. OR 3-0300. , POODLE STUD SERVICE. Toys. All colors. 5 month black male, 7 mo Apricot male tor tale. OA 0-3397. FUPS. PART BEAGLE and English Setter, wormed, SS. *02-77*5. Furebred dachshund pups *35, FE S-45Q*. ~_____________ REGISTERED PObOLE. APRICOT male, 2 yrs. old, housebroken. 423-0692. REGISTERED PUREBRED English Pointers, 3 males — 3 females 3 wks., beautifully marked. 651-3526 REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER Pups, have all shots, 6 months to 1 year, from proven gun dog parents, reasonable, also mallard ducks, $1 and $1.25 each. ME 4-9412. fCHNAUSER MINIATURE pups, AKC Health guaranteed. Stud service available. FE 2-1590, iHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) puppys, full collars, grown females, free litter, studs. 625-4384. • IBERIAN HUSKIES. 1 male, 1 female, 8 wks old. Beautifully marked. *100 ea. 625-3783. {mall MINIATURE AKC black poodle puppies, -males, (65 females $75. 682-4T43. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, AKC, liver and white. 5 weeks old. $50. 646-4740. ST. BERNARD. LOVELY 6 months old female, AKC registered, shots. $200. 624-5444. TOY COLLIE PUPPIES, also older females, free on lease, and stud service. 394-0278. UKC REGISTERED BLUE TICK Hound, ageT years. Teas. 673-4093. WEIMARANER PUPS AKC 5 months. Exc. for hunting this fall, Stud service available. 628-4466. WEIMARANER, PUPPIES, older dogs and stud service. 349-1488. Auction Sales 80 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat., May 4, 8:30 p.m. Lawn furntlure, rattan porch furniture, '62 Ford, 15 window, Econoline station wagon van, runs fine. Apt. size gas stove, 2 dlnet-' tes, chest, bookcase, refrigerator, braided round rug, TV-phono combination, twin bed, laundry tubs, 2 wheel boat trailer, apt. slza washer, bike. This acutlon It loaded with nice merchandise. DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M. Auction starts at 1:30 p.m. sharp I AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Fri., May 3, 7:30 p.m. Pole lamps; chest of drawers; ping-pong table; coffee table; fans; lawn mowers; garden tools; bunk beds; hlde-a-beds; roll-h-beds; playpens, hoptchests; dlnttte sets; toys; games; drapes and curtains; nife stands and book stands. Hundreds of other mlsc. useful items. TYLER'S AUCTION May *, 1 p.m. TIffeny-type lamp, bress-Brlstol shade A Rlverboat copper hanging lamps. China cabinet, trunks, secretary, telephones, rockers, marbla top furniture, cammed**, halltraas, curio, mantel clocks, pltchar bowls, mortar-pastls, largo teacher's bell, .coffee grinders, 11*3 Lincoln's Assassination, Civil W*r memoirs, Dlonha scrapbooks, Spanish muzzle-loader gun. Quantity shin*. presses, cutglsss, srtglasi vaseline, mlttglan, custard, cot -----"Ud"- ---------* ored glass. Mafplfca, Bennington, Austrian vaaat, Toby's. SILVER YTAR, 3900 Oraan ltd. S. of Fan-ton, 1 ml. W. of US 23, Clyde Rd Exit. (317) 34* OH*. Buy, Sail dal ly. Sundays. ANTIQUE LIQUIDATION AUCTION Sun. May 5, 10 a.m. House of Ardyth Antiques 60004 .Torray Rd Corner of Hill Rd., Flint, Mich (Take 1-73 to HI)! Rd. exit turn W. ml. to Torray Rd.). Vary targe collection. Approx. 3,000 Hems. Hsrold D. Cole. Auctioneer, 80*2 Corunna Rd, Flint. Pnono 313-*33-312*. B AUCTION ■VERY FRIO AY .... 7:U0 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. ■VERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 PM. WE BUY - SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY _ CONSIGNMENTS WELCOMS : CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION . DIxle Hwy. OR M7I7 B AA AUCTON SAf„ May 4. Aue-t Ion I and. NICE MUM PLANTS* 20 plants for $1* and other perennials. FE 4-4195 PINE AND SPRUCClrae seedlings; also Evergreen Nursery stock. 175 N. Hospital Rd. Phona 682-4969. Travel Trailers St 1939 24' TRAILBR, ’ll' refrigerator. * burner rang* with even double {Ink, brakes, tub, stool end sink. 81*93. PE 34872 sltor 2 p.m. 19*2 ^600 ■ MOfOR MM," com-plslsly solf-eontslnod, deep* 3, air conditioned, gas refrig, and furnace, 1 to volt generator •howtr, ISO gallons of water, 53,000 PI 9-273*. 19*5 AIRSTRiAM AMBASSADOR 21' travel trailer. Fully oqulppad and sall-conlalnad. AH dolux* foaiuros Including watar purifier. Price Includes Raesa hitch. *21 2548, a*k for Dick Royar. 1966—25' AVION Solf contained. Comp Isle: $4995 It's • beauty and dean. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS 12 to 4:30 P.M. 19*4 WAGON TRAIN campor. Sleep* 4 with ttova, Icebox, dinette. Cell OR 3-553) after 4 p.m._____________ FORD 19*7 19*7 CENTURY MODEL 24, contained, deluxe t e e t u r i beautiful and roomy, used one week. *73-7497. _______________ 19*7 VW CAMPING BUT factory equipped, wood llnod, font, roof rock, *24-7*29.__________ 19*7 CENTURY! W. UBfcb I months, must stll, Illness. EM 1 0982. 19*8 COACHMAN TRAVEL trellor 19', eh sef-conlalned used once Spare tire and antenna. Phone, *73-506*. _______________ ' 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL S MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES ^ 4*47 Dixie Hwy. *73445* Praytoa Livestock 13 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. *3 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 1-4402 5 GOOD BROKE horsas, good 4-H prospects, 575 Union Lako Rd., EM 3-2*10. ARABIAN STUD, GOOD buy. Also other Arabians and grade horses. 391-35*3. AIRSiREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32 Guaranteed lor Ilf o. tlon a> Warner Trailer Sales. 209* W. Huron (plan to loin ono of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection of new 19*7 Apache Camp trailers end pickup truck campers, ell at close out prices, while to * p.m they last. Open dally FIRST LESSON FREE. Klsntnsr Riding Academy, 3*3-0009.* FOR SALE: HORSES, ponies and saddles. *25-4397, 434-301S. BILL C0LLER Vb mile E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 GENTLE GELDING. SOUND, good looking. 6 yrs.* <250. 625-2555. _ HORSE SHOEING AND trimming, also corrective shoeing on saddle horses. Experienced full time thoer. Call Ken Taeger, 678-2573, or 628-2388. HORSES BOARDED, BY the week or month. Oxford-Metamora area. Reasonable rates. 628-3880. APACHE HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3085 S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. Bald __Mountain Riding Stable.______________ PONY SADDLE, BRIDLE and harness, black, like new- 673-3258, Gamp Trailers PICKUP TravtlTfalten SS COMFACT -.’LIGHT WEIGHT — 12' and ll‘ — lew profits design — sleeps * — Insulated—heavy duty tram* and axl* — Interior poiv-clad paneling — stove, sink and Ic* refrigerator — *995 UP, 3*3-«*I3, *15-1404, *14-2395, *24-1333. Michigan's 1st Camping Store net moved Into new quarters. Come soon — tee the Raupp'tr 28859 Orchard Lake Rd lust f, of 13 Mile. __ OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE Baldwin at Colgate 323-0*34_ PIONEER CAMPER SALTS Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Star Barth Csmptrs: Swinger, Meclntw, Travel Queen. Cerebou, Berth Covers: Stutz Bearcat, Merit 3091 W. Huron HI-0720 STARCRAFT CAMPERS SEE THE NEW ROAMER, CORSAIR AND GEM At ths PONTIAC MALL Travel Traiter and Camper Show April 29 - May 4 Ellsworth Trailer Sales *577 Dixl* Hwy., Clerkston, *25-4400 Trot wood BIG IN 8AFETY, COMFORT, ECONOMY. INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Welton Blvd. < __________FE 6-3SS3 4 TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 4. $200 or best offer. 335-1572, eft. 5 p.r TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales *577 Dixie Ifvnr. *25-4400 SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Stael frame pickup sleepers and fops 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 Used Trailers Closing out our rental fleet To replace with 196$ models. 13 to 20 ft., 2 to 4 yrs. old. Some self-contained. From $645. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPEB^^feclOZyuJUaUliL, repair and perts, new end useo, rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxllerating gasoline 1anks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Reunion Lake EM 3-3681, REGISTERED QUARTER horses and grade; all ages, 50 to choose from. Brood mares, heavy in foal, young horses, broke. If we haven't got what you want, we'll get It. Registered stud service, also horsa a__Ti_ D.U B»n. C AA I LA/ OlAi trailers. Bob Perry, 5 Ml. W., 2W 8. of Croswell. *79-2487 TENNESSEE WALKER, 8 veers Old Chestnut. Sound. $200. Ceil 3*3-4590 alter 5 p.m WESTERN BROKE horses Guaranteed. Terms. Double I ■ Ranch. *73-7*57.___ __________ WESTERN SADOLE, Breeet Collar, Briddle, Exc. condition, complete set, $85. *25-3783. Meats 83-A WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS, Cell FE 2-4155. Hay-Grain-Feed 84 EXTRA GOOD HORSE end cow h*y Will del. *27-322*. Ortonvllle.____ GOOD HAY FOR SALE, will deliver, 425-4*0* HAY AND STRAW, STUART Braid, 2331 Lake George Rd. Lake Orion, *92-42*2. MULCH HAY PHONE OR 3-0742. Poultry 85 Truck Camper? SALE-A-RAMA OUR 12TH ANNUAL 10 DAY SALE-A-RAMA IS NOW ON. WE ARE CELEBRATING 12 YEARS AS YOUR APACHE CAMP TRAILER DEALER. WE ARE THE NUMBER ONE APACHE CAMP TRAILER DEALER IN THE WORLD. NOTHING FREE—NO GIVEAWAYS Just Rock Bottom Price* on Camp Trailers. Trayel Trailers and Pickup Truck Campers. * A Few Examples Sava over $300 on brand new 1967 Apache Camp Trailers. Big Savings on new 196$ models. r cab high pickup trudf camper shells, aluminum with 4 icreened windows $179. New 10* cabover pickup truck camper sleeps 6, self contained with back loading lacks, rear step, heater, flush toilet, gas and electric Interior lights. No Gimmick, only $1145. HENS, $.50 each. Lohill Farm, 501 Baldwin Rd., Lake Orion. 693-4183. STRICKLY FRESH EGGS. Grade A large, 3 doz for $1; grad# A New 1968 Apache Camp Trailers $395 medium, 3 dozen for 90 cents. C & C Egg Factory, 1-796 S. Lapeer Road, Lake Orion. Faroi Produce 86 CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. Large selection of vegetable end flower plant*. . „ , Pierre's Orchard, cor. of Clarkston and Sashabaw Rda., Clarkston. POTATOES, EATING and read. 335 West Sllvarbell Rd. SPY APPLES AT Orchard Apple Valley, 30*0 Hummer Lk. Rd., 2W mi. E. of Ortonvlll*. *27-3*91 ■ Farm Equipment 87 USED BOLENS ESTATE KEEPER WITH E LECTRIC START AND 21" ROTARY MOWER. ONLY 8450 1 USED BOLENS TRACTOR, 7 H.P. WITH 38" ROTARY MOWER AND DOZER BLADE, RECOIL START. ONLY 8250 1 USED FARMALL CUB TRACTOR. ONLY $7*5 KING BROS. FE 4-1*62 -, A FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* 10 HP TRACTOR AND equipment, >350. *13-5147. ^________________ 51 FORD TRACTi5R 9 N and equip. $800. 628-1023. BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR Special sal*, save up to S1S0 Tom's Hardware, 90S Orchard Lk. Dally 9-«, Sun. 9-2. FE S-242* GARDEN PLANET JUNIOR, walking* tractor with cultivator, *50; 7 h.p. Gravely tractor with attach., mower, plow, disc., cycle, bar cultiyator, .82501 h.p. wheal horsa riding mower, 8150, cell attar 5 p.m., *89-9359._____ ________________ GRAVELY 2 WHEEL welkins or riding tractor, plow, cultivator, rotary mower, *now blade, $369. 21270 Lahstr Rd., Southfield, Mich., bet. 8 and 9 Mila Rds. 354-4159 New 14' travel trailer sleeps *, with large closet, toilet, vented gas heater, both ges and electric interior lights, LP gas bottle mounted on tongue, ell hooked up to heater, cook stove and gas light ready for your vacation at 811*5. OPEN DAILY TILL 7 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Bill Coller BRADLEY CAMPER, P I C K • U A sleeper* and covers, spars tlr* carriers, 3259 Ssebaldt, Drayton Plains, *73-9528. __________________ CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installec HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-145* CAMPING TRAILER 194* Travel Mate, hardtop, deeps *, lea box, canopy, new condition, costs now SHOP. Sail tor 8795. Call ***-2750- Camping Private Lake Sat* beach, Hush - toilets and showers, 1140 MIS, Ortonvlll* McFaely Rasorf. <27-3820 weekends ■85-51..........hills * *“ “ "" or 9*5-595* weekdays 9 to 3. 412 Empire Bldg.. Detroit, 4822*. COME SEE THE APACHE AT THE PONTIAC MALL CAMPING SHOW APRIL 29-MAY 4 RAMADA, MESA, AND FALCON. BETTER BUY NOW. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Dear* and New Idea parts galore, Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvlll*, <27-3292. ’___________________________ JOHN DEERE Ml*" plow. )'disc, i spring tooth, 3 types of cultivators, plus other tool*. After 8, *51-742*. SPECIAL PRip THIS WEEK ONLY 2*" Tillers, list price 8191, our price 8155,93. 24" standard riding mower, list price 3217, our price $179.95. 24" deluxe riding mowers, ||*t price $300, our price, $259.95. Alio Mastay-Parguun 7-10-12 garden tractor*. .. farm tractors, balers, combines, ate. Induitrlal tractors, I a a d e r a, backhoes, crawlers and fork lifts, rent and IMsa. See Bob Hillman before you buy at Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-04*1 FE 4-1442 Alter * call Holly, ME 7-4121 __ Open Dally Including Sunday TWO...BOTTOM 14" 3-P0lnt “hitch plow. $50. 627-3428._____’ WANT£0, I OR 9"N. Ford IrectoTTn excellent condition, reasonable muit have 3 point mower attachment and blade. 343-4117 *507 Dixl* Hwy., Clarkston Just N. of Waterford 623-1711 or *25-251* REG. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. S a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9 A.M.-5 p.m. Closed Sun. DUE TO CAMPING SHOW APRIL 29-MAY 4 WE WILL BE CLOSING AT «:00 EVERY NIGHT.____________ Mobile Homes 89 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERT1 COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1*57 423-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Htighft S. of Waterforo $2500 or 10x51' NEW MOON* 1966* bedrooms, excellent condition, $395 down, take over mortgage furniture included. FE 4*0281, FE 4*3338. 12 X 60', 3 BEDROOMS, like new, $495 down. Take over payment. 623-1310 or 332-1657. 1957 MARLETTE, 8'X47', GOOD condition, 682*0810 bet. 2 end 7 only, or 4476-2949, Farmington. 1958 GENERAL, 8'X42' with 8'x24 aluminum travel awning, good condition, 335*2897. ______ 1962 CHAMPION, 3 bedroom, 10x58', very good condition, $2,600. 1830 E. Long Lake Rd., Troy. 689-2917. Can be teen anytime.___________________ 1963 CRANBROOK MOBILE home, 55'xlO', extensively damaged by fire. For information please call Commerce, 36^-3746, ask for Mr Stan Bouchard after 7 p.m. 1963 DETROITER, 50'xl0', 2- bedrooms, excellent condition, newly carpeted, <2,300. 647-2751 1964 ROYCRAFT, DELUXE, 10 x 50 furnished, $2,775. Immediate possession. 851-2698.____________ 1965 RICHARDSON, 12 x 55, carpeted, furnished, 2 bedrooms, alum, skirted. $3,495. 852-3314. 1966 PONTIAC CHIEF, 42X10. Furn 2-bedrm. Extras, on lot. $2895, 335-8728. ‘ 1966, 12'X60' DANISH KING, bedrooms, carpeted, insulated skirting, mutt be moved off lot 756*7678. ________________________ 1967 CHAMPION PERFECT con dltion. Immediate possession. 334-1784. ________________________ 1967 MARLETTE. 3-BEDRM. 12 x 53, 7 x 20 expando. After 5, 674-1566. OR 3-9651._______ 1968 RICHARDSON, 12x55, 2 BED rooms, carpet and fireplace in living room, skirting. Call Holly, 634*4543. AMAZINGLY BEAUTIFUL1 See our professionally DECORATED BARON CUSTOM Mobile Homes COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland Ave- ' 334-1508 FLEETWOOD 37x10“, excellent condition, Ideal for starter horns or lakt lot. 437-25*0 aft. 5:30 p.m. GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Special Clearance—2 1*91 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland MMN *12-9*40 Chuck our deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS, SKAMPER IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES 1 . WHEELING AND DEALING COME AND GET OUR WHEEL OF A DEAL W* have th* tina*t buy for th* money aver of far ad for a mobile horn*. • Fra* Delivery up to 300 mllea See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES Travel Trailers 88 17Vb SELf CpNTAlNiD. Llke new. 2 ml, W, of Andaraonvllla Rd. on 9730 White LtoRdT fiMTB. 24' ALJO, TANDAM axle, dean, good condition. $1200. I*3-'2721 FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 11 to 21 ft. on display at — 4301 Dixl* Hwy (US-10) OR 3-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Jacobson Trailer Sales 3*90 Williams Laka Rd.____OR 3-3981 OEM, 20' TRAVEL trailer 1964. Sell contained. Sleeps 7. Gas hot wator. Shower. ' Second sink. Furnace. • Gas-alactrlc refrigerator. 4 burner stov* and- ovan. Reesa .hitch and mlrrars. Exc. condition, 81,900. Set-Sun. S*a It 12 to 7 at 4073 Antique Lana, Bloomfield Twp. Other Item* call *24-151* to at* at Dick Turner 97 Wonted Csn-Tmfct 27' CHRIS CRAFT Constellation, double plank, head and galley, sltep* 4, 12,150, *47-1917, aflor S p.m,, wt*k»ndt, WSjag,______ »' Ffg'EROLAS'TH R I S CT A X'T Commander. Exc. condition Luxuriously aqulpptd. Including: auto pilot and qanarator. Owner Groat* Point*, TO 4-5252._ 40 H.P. JOHNSON aiactramatic, few hourt, $375. *74-0*49, 195* MARK 25 Mercury, electric atert with control, SI25. 391-2429. "1957 40"H,P. SCOTt. 1100. _______*12 4984 19*1 2? CHRiS CRAFT, "excellent condition, OR 3-5212. A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with damaged or major mechanical n. A H. Auto s*F*t. BUICKS, CHfVY'S, PONTIACS, and ■r ", OR 3-1$ mor*. h. G. Van Walt, - top pay tor nice care. Loaded with equipment. EL 7-2)10. _____ 19*4—14' DELUXE FIBERGLASS boel end trailer with 40 h.p. elec •lart Johnson. Many extras. Lika brand new. *1,000.JFE 5-823*. 1965 MERCURY 6 H.P. Outboard motor, 14' Old Town Sloop, 674- Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES . 2534.____________ ________ _ | NOTICE - TROUT FISHERMEN 1966 35 FOOT CHRIS £RAFT|22' Long Tom Rlvor boot, used 1 Corinthian. Twin 2-10'$, 4 kw, season, axe. condition. Sell ‘'generator. Ship to shore. Depth swap. 6780 Rattalea Laka Rd sounder. Sniffer. Pratturt not _ AA-15 watar. Elac. stove, and refrigerator. Ready for the watar.) 476-3581,_ 1968 - 17' SILVER" LINE with 150 h.p. Chrysler I.O., power tilt endj trailer, $3395 complete. Kars Boats & Motors, 693*1600. r-x • me a, ml be tm a» «i 9* or “I told you the right of dissent was guaranteed by the Constitution! I didn’t say it was smart!” Mobile Homes 891 Motorcycles 95 A-1 USED RIGS Johnson, Johnson, }' Thompson, 75 h.p. Trailer, cover, $1195. Aerocreft, 75 h.p. trailer, top side aft, $1495. i' Mariner skf boat, 60 h.p. Johnson, trailer, cover, $1595. ChrisCreft, 17' to 20'/ 95 to 131 h.p., from $450. PINTERS MARINE Saf.*9*6 STOP HERE LAST M lcyCl«t-Co)L*51,0432,.vJ.-._______— Boats-Accessories 97 Sailors try out our Ray Graeno> Rascal In the water and ready fori you to sail. Fret sailing In* CRISSMAN JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Avo.______FE 3-4101 1966 OPEL Fostback Radio, hoolor, ono owner. $899 vandeputte; struct ions. Glasspar, Steury* GW-Invader, Mlr-rocraft boats* Grumman canoes* Kayot and Dolphin's pontoons. Evinrude motors* Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Ro. to Demode Rd. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 629-2179. Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS .JExpansiQU- Sale fm HORSEPOWER JOHNSON, $40. 500 lb. Seer's trailer. $45. Both good condition, FE 4-5433. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS...........$108 Trailers $120. 15' canoes $169. Big Coho boots, 14', $289; 15' 8379. Save $$$ at Buchanans' 96*9 Highland Rd. * BOAT SPACES'ON PONTIAC Lako, with picnic tables. *73.7294. ALUMINUM BOAT, trailer. See King outboard 9Va H.P., not 0 year old, *82-9144. ____________ 2* ALUMINUM BOAT. 7 horse Johnson motor, motor less .than a year old. Wll[_se1l.. together or separately. *82-0571 offer 4 p.m. |2V? SKI BIRD. 50 HORSE power electric Mercury. Tee Nee flit trailer. 8525. *73-01*8 13' MFG FIBERGLASS Runabout, with 22 h.p. Mercury motor, very lightly used 3 summers, *450, call in p.m. 628-1012 14' FIBERGLAS CUTTER with 40 H.P. Evanrude. Elec. $400, *82-8893. _______ . ’ SKI BOAT WITH <0 horsepower Mercury. S57S. GA 7-3798. (4) UNIROYAL RAIN TIRES, (2) 17.5, * ply; (2) 7-17.5, 8 Ply; for 19*8 GM 1 ton wheel. Cell MY ~ 3773.________ FIVE 14' BOAT, TRAILER. A-1. Safe bey, lake. Old Town Sponson. Motor, oars, extras. 8200. 447-4778, offer *■ 14' FIBERGLAS BOTTOM, 30 horsepower, Elgin 1962. Trailer, battery cover, 7-4 p.m.___ best offer, 626-0525 NEVER USED GOODRICH 56" ply* nylon static conductor* best offer. FE 2-5306. REPAIR* MOUNT* and balance Mag and chrome wheels. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. Ante Service — Repair 93 ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP AT YOUR HOME Eves. 334-96S3 FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cars, truck*, $89 up. High parformance engines. C o r v a I specialist. Tarms. MODERN ENGINES_______________S37-I117 Meter Scooters 94 FOR SALE: 3W hors* power Rupp minlblke. Less than year old. *73-19*8. MINI BIKE. LOTS OF extra*. Ask-Ing 8150 or trade for small motorcycle. Coll *24-304*. Motorcycles 95 305 HONDA, 19*7, Ilk* new, only 3,000 actual milts, S495. <74-1290. 1959 HARLEY-DAVIDSON XLCH, A-1 condition 8800. Coll *20-11*8._ 1965 HONDA, FULL CUSTOM 350 »ngln*. OR 33711 oftor 5:30, 196* CB 1*0 HONDA. Motolflak* blue, extra chromo, exc. condition. Call attar 5, FE 5-4510 1944 HONDA 450. Excellent condition. *20-1409 19*4 HONDA CB 1*0. Excellent condition. Road use only, 8375. *26-2715 attar 5 p.hfk. 196* HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, low mileage, 8500. 838,Pine Tree, Lake Orion. 1964 and „ SUZUKI 150cc. J Sleepers. $195. *23-0879.________ 19*7 305 HONDA. A-1 condition. 2,200 ml. Call OR 3-6708. 1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint, 250 CC, Ctrlonl front forks, oxc. condition. On or off the rood. UL 2-2287 1967 HON&A 90 SCRAMBLER, like now. Metallic blue and chroma, 8325, FE 2-4714. 19*7 TRIUMPH, 200 CC Mountain Cub. $500 cash. 335-332*. )9*M HONDA 305 scrambler, S525. FE M257 before 3 p.m._______________ All 1968 Models NOW HEREII BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON, DUCATI, AND MON n I V|1, WWW..., ni— --iTESA ANDERSON SALES li SERVICE 1*45 S. Telegraph FE 3-7KB DRAFTED, MUST SELL, 194 7 Yamaha ISO CC road blka, axe. condition, receipts for all tune-ups «nd repairs. 335-0997.. FREE — FREE - FREE Leather locket with aoch now Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HEREI MG SALES 4«<7 Dixie Hwy. 19*4 HARLEY *73*451 Drayton .. XL CH, Sharp, custom or stock, $1,350, 79*-3474, Clarence Brower. 8*27 Main St., Dryden HARLJIY DAVIDSON XLCH Sportittr* axtra chroma* htgh ban, metal flaka paint* top and bottom of onglho ovarhauled. 334-464$. ' FIBERGLAS, 35 horsepower Chrysler outboard motor. 1 yr. old. Exc. condition. GR 6-3189, Farmington. MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 New 16' Alums Craft Bel Mara New Alloy trailer 1963 A-1 40 h.p. E-Matic Johnson. New V bottom fishing boat* r $159* now $129. Limited quantity. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Daily 9-6 FE 8-4402 Hours: daily 9-8* Sat. 9-6* Closed Sun. FIBERGLASS 14Vfe'* ALL cessorles* 1967 60 h.p. Johnson electric. 2 tanks. Convertible top* Alloy trailer. $1200. 682-3105 after $ fr-m._______________________ “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Bulck-Opel J 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 4 1,3°' FORd' TRUiX, custom-cab C-400, good condition* FE 3-1779* dealer. FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM We would like to buy late model GM Cars, or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A JOHNSON 10. MERCURY 35. Scott I TVi, $85. Scott *0. 5370 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford* Mich. 1* 10* 100 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-2666, FOR SOME. OWEN'S CABIN cruiser 23' new yinyl and aft curtains* stand-up head* kitchen, sleeps 4* end trailer. OR 3-5634. PONTOON AND JOHNSON motor* canopy top. Exc. condition. $750 cash. 682-6321. SAILING DINGHY* W fiberglass* includes: mainsail/ |ib* oars* can be sailed* rowed or motored* up to 10 h.p.* also cartop. $395. Call 646-2750. SAILBOAT. FIBERGLAS. Chrysler. LS-13. Dacron Sails. Custom trailer* $850. 678-2420 or 678-2472. SHARP 15' FIBERGLAS BOAT With Johnson 80 h.p. motor* like new. Boat, motor, trailer and all access for $1600. UL 2-3668 aft. 4:30. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS end scrap, we tow. FE SB201. COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS— starters and generators* C. Dlx-son* OR 3-5849. Used Auto-Track Parts 102 FORD 1967 1 TON Econ-O-Van, white, * cyl. Glass rear door. Extended body. Five 700x14 8 ply1 tires. Side doors. Left end right mirrors. Passenger seat. 15,000 ml. A 1. 81,550. 353*120. 1965 GMC Vt TON FLEETSIDE 8' Pickup REDUCED TO $895 JOHN McAULIFFE FOftD ’ *30 Oakland Ave. FE 5*lft SALE BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES 12 to Choose From JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Aw. FB 5-41 Of Foreign Care 105 1957 AUSTIN HBJU.Y 100, excellent condition for eoe, OR 3*57*. 1951 VW. RUtlS dooo. Hew paint. Radio. *73-1055. 1951 VW FOUk DUNt Buggy. A fe Washington, Clarkston.________ 1942 moa. GOOD eondltfonT 481-03*0 19*3 ENGLISH FORD Cortina. Run* like a dock, nit full price. Ne j money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD * 630 Oakland Ave.______FB *41fl 1961 CHEVY, GOOD motor transmission* cheap. Save Auto. FE 5-3278.____________________ 1963 1963 SUNBEAM Alpine hardtop, ha* tonseu comer, radio and heater and It I* real sharp. $795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. PE 5-9421 14' FIBERGLASSED runaoout ooot. 35 HP motor end trailer. S325. <93- - 8)93. ________________________ 15', 40 HORSE ENGINE, trailer Good condition. OR 3-8*30. Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shell Lake, Aerocraft alum, boats end canoes. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts on all 1967 motors and boats. 2695 Orchard Lake Rd.* Sylvan Lake. 15' DORSETT, 100 hp. Johnson, Little Dude trailer, all 1944 and In exc. condition. $1,700 or best offer. 3*3 5774, att. 5 p.m ' SKI BOAT. FIBERGLAS. 19*5 Sabercraft, 90 h.p. Evlnrwle, Pamco Trailer, exc. condition. Extras. 3433154 after «■_____________ 5' AERO CRAFT, 75 HOR5I Johnson, convertible top an complete, <1,050, *74-2406. 14' AUXILIARY SAIL BOAT, moiw and trailer, S350, call after *, 334-*810 I*' FIBERGLASS, BOAT. Electric shift. 75 h.P. Evinrude motor. Llt-tle Dude tilt trailer. OR 35528. 1*' LARSON BOAT, all fiberglass, convertible top and cover, 50 h.p. Johnson, electric starter and battery, all on road trailer, $1*00 complete. Like new. Ml 4-1*76. 271 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. 1? GARWOOD SPEEDBOAT, JM horsepower, Chrysler lnboerd, with trailer and cover, 1375. 3*3-Jazz. 16' CATAMARIAN . 75 HORSE Mercury motor. Needs repair. Make offer. OR 4-2815, 14' SORG FISHING BOAT, trailer and 2 motors, very reasonable, AAA 6*74*i 19' CHRIS CRAFT, 215 h.p., needs reflnlshed, ttSO. OR 4-3537. 17 FOOT FIBEGRLASS BOAT. Deep end wide. 90 H.P. Evinrude motor and trailer with electric brakes. Too, side aft curtains. Many ex-tras: Cell EM 3-0*04 after 5. 17' NAVAJO, I.M.P.,, l-O. Treller. 82*50. Coll tor details. OR >0883-17' SKI AND DRAG BOAT, *21 Pontiac angina with axtras. *73 1087. __________________ 17' THOMPSON, CABIN, 2 bunks, head, Johnson 75 h.p., elec- tromatlc. Alax trailer. Ml 4-8827. 18' CENTURY, 140 HORSE Inboard. Heavy duty trailer. Full canvas: Many extras. FE 5-4506.________ 26'^ ST A MAS FIBERGLAS deep V, 220 h.p., shlp-to-shore, many extras. 1-354-1724. ____ • APRIL OPEN HOUSl"VALUE$l TROJAN CRUISERS 24' to 34' SLICKCRAFT l-O's and outboards EVINRUDE 19' Rogue* 16' Sportsman* On Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS LAKE & SEA MARINA Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 ________Dally 8-8, Sun. 12*. USED BARGAINS 14' Switzercraff .................$195 14' Century — 35 h.p. dec. Gale — . lights* controls* battery, cover. $395 15' MFG — 25 Evinrude — trailer. ................... $395 14' Fleetform — 30 h.p. elec. ' Johnson — Air Buoy trailer. $595 15' Shell Lake — 30 h.p. elec. Johnson — Pamco trailer. .. $595 15' Scottie Craft — 40 h.p. elec. Johnson — ......................$695 15' Borum — new, top aft. side cur-_ tains — 75 h.p. Johnson. $795 15r Lake & Sea — 35 elec. Johnson — Moody trailer. .. $795 14' Duo — FI05 — 40 h.p.* elec. Johnson .......,........ $695 16' Whitehouse — 75 h.p. McCullouch *- Alloy trailer............... $995 18' Fiberglas Lone Star Day Cruiser — twin 70 h.p. Mercs — Holsdaw tandem trailer.................$1095 1967: Outfit like new — giestron 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. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marine on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 SEE OUR huge selection of the world's finest boats and motors, Choose from Grumman* Sliverline, MFG* Glastron end Chrysler* Chrysler outboards and Mtrcrulstr motors. FIBERLASS CANOES as low as $169. CHRYSLER SAILBOATS, l*-tt. with 95 tq. ft. sail, 13-tt- with 95 *q. ft. tall. BARRACUDA DRY Sallar tor anly $455. LARGE tiltctlon ol Inboard-Outboard*. COHO PISHING Haadquartart, everything you naed Including boats, root, realt, bait, ate., Now at ona location. OAKLAND COUNTY'S Old* it Mercury outboard dealtr has over 50 new and used boats In stock. CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models made for skiing, 14' to 24' models, on display now! 43 . years of craftsmanship In this product I ! P.S. DON'T forgst this Is ths open house month. Wanted Boat* motor* trailer* Inboard or outboard* to trada on a new or used cor. Please -- no lunk. Contact Clyde Headrick at: JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 WANTED: USED 6 gallon gas tank for Johnson motor. Late evenings, 585-2761. WHY TRAILER YOUR BOAT, Uhslnkable plastic stowboats can be carried on car carrier—Folded into flat package AW* thick, weighing 55 pounds. Take 60 seconds to assemble. Carry 700 pounds. Available as rowboats* outboards and sailboats. From $269 up. FERRY SERVICE* 612 9 Highland Road* CM-S9). Airplane* 99 1947 PIPER SUPER Cruiser. Prlca reduced. 108 h.p. 3 see ter. Ceconlto. Call Coolect 849-5098, Royal Oak.___________________________ CESSNA ISO/MEMBERSHIP. Allan's. *51*739 *r«5)-1102. _______ USED WOODEN Cano* WANTED TO RENT party to b* used for pleasure only Competant commercial pilot ASMEL with approx., 1*00 hour*. No dubs or dealers. 357-5330 days or 624-7949 eves. Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 CLIt;F DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COMB TO DjtBYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to «;S0 15210 N, HOLLY RD., HOLLY *34-1300 OR *34-4771 Cadillac, late model take over payment. 625-2128. EXTRA; Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Espaclally 4 speeds end corvettes. "Chock the rest, then get the bast" at A-1 TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factory rebuilt, all makes. E-Z terms. MODERN ENGINES, 537-1117. LIKE NEW 19*7 Pontlec Firebird hood, make otter, 565-3*10 bat. 8-4:30 p.m._____________________________ Two 19*3 CHEVY 2 DOOR hardtopt i for parts, engine $75, transmissions 830 each, good Interior, trunk lid, rear bumper, left door and windshield. FE 5*900. TWO OLDS EINGINES, (2) Pontiac, (l) GMC truck *(. jl)_ Pljfmjwth Slant *, (1) Voxhaull 4; FE i 1966 VW This little gam has radio and haattf and whitewall tires, lava toddy SI 195. „ GRIMALDI CAR CO. WO Oakland Ava._______FE 5-942f WANTED — 19*4 OLDS 98, 4-door hardtop rear body (action. OR *-3200. ___________________________________ New and Uud Tracks 103 195* CHEVY DUMP TRUCK, *x-cellent condition, $775. 007-5505. 1957 CHEVY, 2 ton tow truck, heavy duty, $800, 357-98*4, 2*740 Lehtsr Southfield. - ■ 1959" GMC TRACTOR, air brakes, 5th wheel, saddle tanks. FE 2-4558. 1959 FORD DUMP, 19*0 Ford Pickup, both for $500. 273-7230- 19*0 CHEVY VVTON pickup, wide box, exc. tire*, 3*3*011, Peeler, 1940 FORD PICKUP; SELL or swap. Call *25-1994 aft. * p.m. 19(0 GMC WRECKER, 1 ton, bx-cellent mechanical »hap*. Roy Brother* Standard 205 N a Telegraph, 332-5000. 19*2 __ FORD VAN, vary good con- dltlon, $259. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, INC., Milford, Phone 6*4-1025 1,19*2 FORD 15 WINDOW Econolln* van, runs fin*. TO be cautioned off Sat. at 9 p.m, Auctlonland, 1300 Crescent LK. Rd. 19*3 FORD STAKE rack truck. 8500 or best offer. <51-9745. __________________ 19*3 FORD PICKUP F-100 with light .. camper, A-1 condition, $9 0 0 private owner, 3*3-57*5. m3 f*00 NSrSTWmp Make, rail good shapg. 628-3474 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19*4 Chtvy W ton < It. fleetside box with camper, SI.495. On US-10 at M-15, Clerkston. MA- 5-5071. 1964 CHEVY STEP VAN ton. Would mokt a ptrftcf camptr. $695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ^L 1-7000 19*4 FORD VAN, nearly new, 8175 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, INC, Milford, Phone <84-1025.__ TOM RADEMACHER CHIVY-OLDS 194* Chevy V* ton I ft. fleetside, V-t, auto, power steering, power brakes, radio, fresh elr healer DrBKes; raoiui irasn air nvaioi, new ttres. $1,195. On US-10 at M IS. Clarkston. MA 5-5071 19(4 CHEVY W TON pickup, 1964 0 Ford VI ton pickup with . camper 19*5 Ford Custom' cab/ Vt tor pickup. All these are priced lo ssl quick. All can ba purchased wilt no money down. LUCKY AUTO AveriH's 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4J006 ____or FE '3-7*54 1964 CHEVY M Ion pickup, Fleetside, radio, better. On* ownsr. Real sharp. $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 •. Rochester Rd. __ OL 1-7000 FE 2 9878 2020 Dixl* FE 4*89*' Exc. 19*3 AUSTIN HEALY Sprit*, condition. FE 2*7*5. 19*4 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. *550. F* • 1JM ISM I —wsawhsiw n* 1 ■* 0-1452. 1007 Longpolnto Dr. , 19*4 TRIUMPH Spitfire, 1800. FE 5i 0*31. 19*4 VW: 1959 VW BUS. 852*444 19*5 VW SUNROOF, new tire*, *700, ’ call after * P.M. 330-3451. 1945 VW SQUARE BACK, Excelled* condition, Utica. 731-2290. 152, 19*6 MERCEDES BENZ Mdan. 4*«*.____________ ,, 19*4 V.W. KARMANN GHIA, axe.. condition. >1450. «3(*0*5. 19*8 VW SQUARE BACK, In *XCtll4& TOO VW aWUMKCDMV.IV* m 8 condition* tew ml. >3M618. 1966 VW 2-door *edtn, here I* a beautiful llttl* ear and It la prlcad within anyon*'* budget. $1395 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATSRFORtF 623-0900 i 1967 FIAT 050 coup*, her* li a naw car trad* that I* really aharp. Gat a reaj buy today. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5*>«1 19*1 KING MIDGEt convertible, li too h.p., 1000 mil**, axe. ahapa, SI20 ntw. mutt sail tor 8150. *73-0023. 1940 f A iSO. TRIUMPH 335*279 DUNE BUGGY1 PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 1 FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE . - 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. MWljJ- DUNE BUGGY BODIES Frame* shortened i All accsssorlat and parts. < MG SALES & SERVICE I ***7 Dixl* Hwy. Drayton Plaint 473*450 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 47 MGB. Black. A-1 condition. Rtaion tor telling: owner drafted. FE 4-8*23. TRIUMPH TR* SPORTS CAR , 19*2. Real aharp. SHS. Phan* Hally 1-634-S19* attar * p.m. and weekends. _________________________ YOUR VW CENTER 70 To /Choosa From m -All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn A uihwtMcTttw'baator^ Vt mile North of Miracle Mlto 17*5 s. Telegraph tm i New and Used Cm m ■uicrnpRiar reasontbl*, 111 Dwight. TT*J % iff PSP THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1008 r'- N»w end U*#d Cart 106 Ntw and Used Cart 106 New and Ilttd Cart 106 New awd Utad Can 106 MAKiVIADl KE Need a Car? NlW In tht area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At Kina 681-0802 IF Star Auto WE arrange financing IM3 Bulck. $395. Your payments $4.11 weak. Ns monay down. Call Cradlt Managar Hi Oakland F 1*64 BUIClOjJ FE 8-9461 19*9 LaSABRE 4 DOOR, full power except seats, factory air, 12/95, 424-5065;________________________________ good NEW FINANCE PLAN. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006__________or________FE 3-7654 1945 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe, 4-door, power steering, auto., factory air, fine condition, $1450. Call 684-0812._________________ $1395, 1965 BUICK SEDAN, down, payment* $12.88 week. Cal Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. ____ ' 1965 LaSABRE 2 DOOR hardtop, exc. condlton, $1400. 628-1834. 1965 Buick Electra 225 4-door hardtop, full power, factory air-conditioning, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. $1995 Suburban Olds 1951 CADILLAC 4 door, blue, radio, heater, clean, runs well, $395. 332- J385._______________:_____________ 1964 CADILLAC FOR sale. 4-door sedan. Fully equipped. A 1 condition. Take over payments. 338- 1200.________________________ 1964~CADILLAC, WHITE with"black Interior, full bower, $1950. 887- 4217. By Anderson and LeeminglNew and Ilttd Can 106 Ntw and Uud Cnn 106 Ntw and Utad Can Star Auto WE ARRANGE FINANCING le convertible, $7VV.i $8.18 week. No money down. Cell Credit Manager 962 Oakland____________FE $-9661 I CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V-8 ick, red with white top. Just like LUCKY AUTO JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1980 Wide Track Dr. F AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 It let 1963 BUICK LaSABRE, white with CHEVY: When you buy AAARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Laka Rd. Keego._________ _________ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. Ml 7‘M.H|l957 CHEVY 4 DOOR, 6, stick, good GLENN'S 1964 Riviera. 1 owner 28,000 actual L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to Choosa From 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 4 door hardtop. Custom upholstery. Vinyl top. Air conditioned. Heater and radio with Vibrasonlc. Posltractlon rear and. 1 Owner. A-1 condition. May be seen at Mazza's Mobile Station. E .Pike, Cor. of Paddock. 1966 BUICK LeSABRE sedan automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, wonderful condition, spring special only $1788 full price, lust $188 down and $57.80 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 PRICES SLASHED ON ALL 1968 condition. 674-1716. 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. $100. __Good running condition. 852-3173. Must sell. 682- . good 1-2255. 1959 CHEVY, automatic, $199. BUY HERE - PAY HERE at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. new tires, $125. 960 CHEVY CLUB COUPE, $288. "0" down, payments $2.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._______ 1940 W. Wide Track Fg 4-1006_________or FE 3-7854 1964 CORVAIR MONZA convertible. 4 speed, like new. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. 1964 CQRVAIR SPYDER convertible. $650. 624-3196. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA. 2-door hardtop. Good condition. FE 2-7158.________ 1964~ CHEVELLE, 4-SPEED transmission, floor shift, bucket stats. FE 5-7327.__________________________ 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU station wagon. 6 passenger. V - 8 Automatic. Radio. Heater. Power steering. $895. 363-3326. 1964 CHEVROLET SS convertible, V-8, auto., body and top Ilka new condition. $1050. FE 4-9950.________ good 1964 CORVETTE convertible, condition, Call Paul Gibson, 674 0007.___________________________ 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU vertible, V-8, exc. condition • • W4S MAT*. Mom. 2750 alter 6 p.r “I got him away from those hippies just in time!" 1**4 FORD * PASSENGER Wagon, *♦00. 132-Wit, Nr. Adamt-Auburn. Pyl. ownar. 1**4 f6rB FACCON 4T»IiNf 260 V-I. 363-7734. FORD 1064 FORD t-patiingar Station Wagon, Stt], SO down, paymants ** M week. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4- 7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Ingham. 1963 M new. Beautiful metallic aqua with matching interior. Spring special only $1588 full price, lust $88 down and $54.’9 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OakUind Ave.______FE 5-4101 1966 CHEVY 6 BISCAYNE, auto., excellent cond. 682-2098._ __| TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 Chevelle Station Wagon, V-8, auto, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner. New car trade. '$1,895. On US-10 at M-15. Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 611963 FORD HARDTOP, $695. $0 down, payments $6.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1963 T-BIR D LANDAU HARDTOP * beautiful metallic turquoise with FORD. INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM_________tWU 4-7500 to choose from LUCKY AUTO JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 CHEVY 1965 IMPALA, 4 door, V-8, auto., power steering, r a d I o , heater, exc. condition, $1250. 474-8864. 1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air sedan V-8 engine, automatic ■ transmission, radio, heater, wide ovdl, tires, beautiful burgundy finish, with matching Interior spring special only $988 full price, lust $88 down and $39.81 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 CORSA 2 DOOR hardtop. 4 speed. Like new inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, factory air, double power, $1550. Call 332-1177. *1965 SILVER CORVETTE Fastback. 365 h.p., air. A-1 condition. *$2,900. 673-2069, aft. 6. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, power, 17,500 ml., exc. condition, one owner, $1450. FE 4-0898. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA coupe. Two to choose from, from $1495. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, INC., Milford, Phone 684-1025._ CAPRICE 1966. POWER brakes, steering. Air conditioning. Best of-1 fer over $1850. 647*4339. GLENN'S 1966 Chevy Impala. 4 door hardtop. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE ,-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1964 CHEVY IMPALA SS vertible, 6510 Transparent, V. E. ot Clarkston High, 625-2046. 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, 14,000 actual miles, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, car I n showroom condition. $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE _______________ ' 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1967 CHEVY IMPALA, double power vinyl roof. Immaculate. $2,300. 693-6140, aft. 7 p.m._______________ 1967 CAMARO COUPE 6 cylinder, 14,000 miles, excellent condition, 642-9416, 3510 Paddington, Troy 1967 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door, vinyl top, 283 engine, powerglide, $2175. 338-6370. ____________________• 327 1967 CAMARO engine and automat! c New Car Month End Inventory Sale!!!! "With $150.00 Down - Finance On Our Special Family Plan. STOCK NO. MODEL BTF , PAYMENTS 1546 DART 2-DOOR SEDAN 225 Cu. In engine. Bright blue. $1920 $ 53.85 1547 DART GT 2-DOOR HARDTOP 225 Cu. In. engine. Vinyl roof. Radio. Torqueflite. Power steering, whitewalls. $2526 $ 70.82 1548 DART GT 2-DOOR HARDTOP 225 Cu. In. engine. Vinyl roof. Radio. Power steering. Console. Whitewalls. $2565 $ 71.94 1501 DART GT 2-DOOR HARDTOP 225 Cu. In. engine. Radio. Power steering. Torqueflite. $2474 $ 69.42 1545 DART 2-DOOR SEDAN 225 Cu. In. engine. Torqueflite. Whitewalls. $2125 $ 59.60 1508 DART GT 2-DOOR HARDTOP 273 V-8 engine. Vinyl roof. Radio. Power steering. Torqueflite. Whitewalls. $2661 $ 74.60 1513 DART 270 4-DOOR SEDAN 225 Cu. In. engine. Torqueflite. Radio $2220 $ 62.27 2540 CORONET DEL. 4-DOOR 225 Cu. In. engine. Torqueflite. Radio. Whitewalls. Fender mount turning signals. $2201 $ 61.74 2537 CORONET DEL. 2-DOOR 225 Cu. In. engine. Torqueflite. Radio. Whitewalls. $2235 $ 62.69 2546 CORONET 500 4-DOOR 318 engine. Vinyl roof. Torqueflite, radio. Power steering. Speed control. $2777 $ 77.88 2514 CORONET 440 4-DOOR SEDAN 318 engine. Vinyl roof. Radio. Power steering. Torqueflite. Whitewalls. $2625 $ 73.62 2567 CORONET 440 4-DOOR SEOAN 318 engine. White Hat Special. Torqueflite. Radio. Power steering. Whitewalls. $2515 $ 70.54 2500 CORONET RT, CONVERTIBLE 440 Meg engine. Radio. Power steering. Torqueflite. Sure grip. •3271 $ 91.74 2507 CORONET 500 CONVERTIBLE 318 engine. Radio. Power steering. Light Pac. Torqueflite. Console. Whitewalls. $3021 $ 84.73 2526 CORONET 500 4-DOOR SEDAN 383 engine. Vinyl roof. Power steering. Torquefyte. Whitewalls. Radio. $2885 $ 80.91 3568 POLARA 2-DOOR HARDTOP 318 engine. Torqueflite. P6wcr steering. Whitewalls. $2691 $ 75.75 3501 MONACO 4-OOOR SEDAN 383 engine. Vinyl roof, radio. Power steering, power crakes. Torqueflite. $3089 $ 86.66 3525 POLARA 4-OOOR SEDAN 383 engine. Radio. Power steering, power brakes. Torqueflite. Whitewalls. $2870 $ 81.06 3510 MONACO 4-OOOR SEDAN 383 engine. Radio, power steering, power brakes. Torqueflite. Tinted windows. Whitewalls. $2989 $ 81.34 4584 0-100 V7 TON PICKUP 6 cyl. special pack, sharp new, white with 8 ply tires. $2112 $59.23 4599 ^ D-100 Vi TON PICKUP 6 cyl. Sjpecial pack, 8 ply tires. , - —1— $2112 $5?.23 4545 D-100 8 CYL. Farm soecial pack. 8 ply tires. $2157 $60.49 4602 A-100 SPORTSMAN 108. Iru Wheel base, 8 cyl. load flight transmission, heavy duty equipment. $2645 $74.19 4568 D-300 STAKE TRUCK 8 cyl. special equipment peck. Booster brakes. $2792 $78.31 DEMO OEMO DEMO DEMO DEMO DEMO DEMO DEMO DEMO DEMO DEMO 2510 CORONET 500 4-DOOR SEOAN 318 engine. Vinyl roof. Radio. Power steering, power brakes. Torqueflite. Whitewalls. $2559 $ 71.80 2538 CORONET 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP 383 engine. Vinyl roof. Radio. Power steering, power brakes. Torqueflite. $2792 $ 78.25 2556 CORONET 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP 318 engine. Torqueflite. Power steering, power brakes. Whitewalls. Console. ' $2595 $ 72.78 3528 POLARA 2-DOOR HARDTOP 383 engine. Vinyl roof. Radio. Power steering, power brakes. Whitewalls. $2695 $ 75.58 3553 MONACO 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP 383 engine. All extras possible. $3595 $100.83 ALL ABOVE CARS INCLUDE STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT, AND OPTIONS AS LISTED. (Excluding Sales Tax and Plates) NEW or USED-BETTER CARS-BEST PRICES DODGE USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF'CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222 transmission, power steering, radio, heater, yellow finish, sharp. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1963 FALCON WAGON, $595. "0" down, payments $5.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1963 FORD GALAXIE, convertible, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, beautiful royal blue, with white top and all vinyl interior, spring special only, $388 full price lust $88 down and $28.28 per month., JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 THUNDERBIRD, hardtop power steering and brakes, exc. condition. $1275. 693-6108. 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2-door. Good solid transportation. Spring special only $388 full price. No money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 FORD GALAXIE XL, excellent condition, derk blue with white interior, radio, double power, 48,000 ml., best offer. 399,2875, eft. 6 p.m._______________________ 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 ______or_______FE 3-7854 1965 FALCON 2-DOOR. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, perfect condition. Beautiful metallic gold with matching interior. Spring special only $988 full price lust $88 down and $39.81 per month. Warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 MUSTANG MADNESS 19B7 Mustang 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 and heater, red finish with black Interior. JaL,yA7MjLr-.. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 T-BIRO HARDTOP, V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, power windows, beautiful deep burgundy with black vinyl bucket seats. Spring special only $1488 full price, fust $188 down and $57.49 per month. If JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 FALCON CLUB COUPE, $o95. $0 down, payments $6.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. $1395 ... 1965 Mustang irdtop, 8 auto I heater, vinyl $1495 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 Dependability Is Important ... . Not only in the automobile you buy — but also in the dealer you buy from I Come in soon and check our automobiles for performance, appearance, ond fair prices. Check our Reputation for honest representation, fair deals, and standing behind our product. Come in today — before someone else drives away in your automobile. 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. This Autumn rust beauty Is equipped with full power, air conditioning. Has tilting telescoping steering wheel, black vinyl roof, very clean Inside and out. 1966 Pontiac Grand Prlx, loaded with equipment, full power, vinyl roof, air conditioning. Saddle bronze finish with contrasting beige vinyl roof. Must see to appreciate. 1966 Cadillac Calias Sedan. Spotless Strathmore white finish with blue cloth and leather Interior, has power steering, power brakes, power windows and air conditioning. Exceptionally nice con- dition. 1965 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Bloomfield Hills owner. Very well maintained. Full power, air conditioning, white with black and white Interior. Real sharp condition. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1967 BEAUTIFUL BLACK Camero, black vinyl top, air, power wln-. dows, V-8 engine, double power, custom trim. Rally sports cluster, $2400. FE 4-9818 after 5 p.m. 6 to 9 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, heater. Many more extras. Factory official car, 3000 miles. $2695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET OL 1-7000 WE'RE MOVING 'Yes, now we have more space and better facilities to serve you. Plus a larger and better selection of quality used cars. Come on out to BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2700 W. Maple Troy OPENING SAT., MAY 4 1965 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, like new. $1695 Suburban Olds KESSLEFTS DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford OA 8-1400 1960 DODGE TOWN WAGON (Carry all). Body rusty — motor running order. Make offer. 628-2066. offer, as is condition, FE • 16,000 ml. 682-0407. t ull, 13390, FE 4-4043. 1967 MUSTANC onglno, radio, healer, whitewall tires, new car trade, balance ol new car warranty. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ♦00 Oakland Aye,__ FE S-9431 1967MU5TANG, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, tor balance due. ])9-e43o. 1«47 FORD COUNTRY Squire Now ami Iliad Cara - 106 1*47 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 13109. MO down, payments >14.44 type*. Call Mr, Park*. Ml 4-79067 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. ir*7 mDstano f“aTT 6 A e K , automatic l, radio, heater whitewalls, 10,000 actual ilsslon, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, power windows. Beautiful Ivy green with windows. Boaurtrut ivy green with matching all vinyl Interior. Ford's OafuHtu,1 blue finish MILO&Cti CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH. 477 M-34, _ l ake Orion. MY 3-3041. W FORO GALAX IE 900 ~2 'door hardtop, automatic I with power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, - L'JLM fltttn. MILOSCH CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH. 4 7 7 M-34, Lake (Won. MY 2-3041. “1967 MUSTANG GTA with white finish, ]?0 engine, automatic transmission, dl s r brakes. Save, GRIMALDI CAR CO. ♦00 Oakland Aw, FE 5-9421 1963 GMC S U B U R BAN. looks and New and tlied Cari 106 New and Used Cart 106 New and Uied Con—106 1043 MERCURY METEOR 1407, "0" down, payments 14.70 week, all Mr. Park!. Ml 4-79M. Harold Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7900 Turner Ford, Birmingham._________ 1744 COMUr CAL IE NT E 4-door bet. 9-0 p.m., 093-3741. 1044 COMET TWO-DOOR sedan, stick 0, 199 (town, 1400 your balance to finance. Oakland S27N full prlct. Just Warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 030 Oeklend. Aye. FE 5-4101 1047 FORD GALAXIE * >00. Executive's cer. Oerk blue 4-door seden, euto. transmission, power steering end brakes, new whitewalls. Clean. Priced to sell test, Ca 11 Ted Peterson weekdays, 350-1770, Southfield. ’ej UMC. SUBURBAN, runs good, S375. 6/3 9919 _ io»4 GMC I PASSENGER custom pvwu.gnus, pvnct Otar ------ rear heater, straight engine, 339-4111 ext. 7994 bet. 0-4:30 p.m 1043 COMET “3-DOOR, vary hlct, Auto., I owner. 403 7333, Riggins dealer_____ 1943 M E R C U RYy HARDTOP, «76o Dealer. 330-9338. 1943 MERCURY METEOR 3 doo hs/dtop, V-0 auto., exc. condition 1300, FE 9-4900. (Formerly Kessler Hahn) « Chrysler-Plymoutb Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL SALE! 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop, V-S with automatic, powar staarlng, low mllaaga, naw car warranty. $2495 1967 RAMBLER American 2-door sedan, automatic, powar stearing. Factory •xecutlva car. $1795 1967 GTX (Plymouth) 440 engine, automatic transmission, low mllaaga and pricad right at. $2495 1966 RAMBLER Classic station wagon. Ideal family car. Here Is the buy of a lifetime. $1495 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door, V-S with automatic, power steering, radio, has low mllaage, naw car warranty. $1795 1967 SCOUT Station wagon, 4 wheel drive, has radio and heater, this one Is sharp. $2195 1967. JEEP CJ-3, Universal, equipped with •now plow. Only those looking for a real worker. $2395 1967 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, V-8 with automatic, power steering, low mileage, new car warranty. $2495 ON DIXIE HWY .-NEAR Ml5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 739 Oakland ________FE 9-9434 1964“ MERCURY SEDAN, 1795. "0" down, paymantt S5.0I week. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, MERCURY COUGAR 1947 while. exc. condition, >1,190, 434-1055 1944 MERCURY 4-door hardtop. 11799. |39 down. Poymonts 015.44 week. Coll Mr, Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 1947 COUGAR, Burgundy exterior, deluxe Interior, very low mlloege, 1049 OLOSMOBILE STATION WAOON, 01349, IN down payments t13.il waak. Cell Mr, Parka, Ml 4-7400. Harold rumor .Ford, Birmingham. otb» Hoor hardtop! low ml., now liras, real clean, $1475. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Laka Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Ml 6-4888. 1966 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan. This well cared for trade It loaded with all of tha extra* Including factory air con* dlHoning and a vinyl top. $2695 Suburban Olds mu»t iall, bait offar. 851 -2730. 1858 OLDS 4 door. Radio, •leering and brakes, $125. 2541. 1962 OLDS F-85, 2 door, $479. BUY HIRE-PAY HERE at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ava., FES 4079. 1962 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, 8595. 80 down, payments $5.44 week. Call Mr. Parkt, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. OLOS CONVERTIBLE, 1963, doubia power, whitewalls, all vinyl Interior, exc., condition, 1st $795 takes. PE 3-7969 between 9-5 p.m. 1963 OLDS F-8'S Cutlass convertible. Beautiful metallic gold with matching all vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Wonderful second car. Spring special only $988 full price, lust $88 down and $39.81 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ___Ml 7-5111 1967 OLDSMOBILE Dalmont 09s, 3 to choosa from, fully equipped lust tha wav you want them. Priced from 03499. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1967 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, AM-FM radio, vinyl top, new cer warranty. $AVE Suburban Olds NJcAULIFFE GLENN'S 1963 Olds 88 convertible power steering end brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From____ 1963 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Red with white top. $25 down, $790 your balance to finance. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 725 Oakland __ FE 5-9436 doubia power, $890. 119! Circle, Rochester, aft. 6. 1964 OLDS 98 This Is a sharp 4-aoor hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. Coma In and see this one today if you arf sarious about buying a good used car. $1?95 Suburban Oldf BIRMINGHAM 635 5. Woodward_______Ml 7-5111 1966 OLbSMOBILE H A R D T O P , $1095. $39 down, payments $13.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. __Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1967 OLDS 9 PASSENGER custom Vista-Cruiser, air, double power, luggage rack, etc., like new, owner. 887-5132._ 1997 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE Chrysler power, best offer. OR 3-6622.____________________, 1964 RED PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, 383 4-speed transmission, posi-traction raar end, $500, 887-5964._ 1964 PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR, V-8, double power, new tires, 26,000 actual miles. 682-6432. 1964 VALIANT 2-DR. 8695. $0~down, payments 85.92 week. Call Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 VALIANT 2 DOOR. Auto. $495. 673-5517.________________ 1965 BARACUDA V-8, 4 on floor, 1966 PLYMOUTH Saffllte hardtop. V-l, 4 speed transmission, bucket seats, powar windows, powtr brakes. Beautiful Ivy graan. Spring special only $1580 full price; |usl 888 down and $54.19 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-6101 1966 PilYMSUfH tAffLLlfE, 426 Haml, 4-speed, good condition, 428-3777. 1966 PLYMOUTH^HAR DTO^,' 11395. $39 down, payments $14.44 waak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, BIrmlngham. 1966 PLYMOUTH~>~URY $T,7M. $39 down, payments $14.92 week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Forcj^ Birmingham. 1967 “BAR RACU DA"HARDTOP, $2895. $39 down, payments $15.9^ week New amt Uttd Cart 10* LIKE NBW CAR? 119.90 Call 8ued>x of Clawson, 585-5460 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $493 "0" down, paymtnfs , $5.72 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml *7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1963 CATALINA 2 DOOR, hardtop, Doubltvtflgwtr, high compression 4 barrel carburetor, good tires, good condition, 363-2263. Now ami U»«d Can —IBSj Ntw and Iliad Cart 106 Swriid llwd (w -HR Star Auto 1943 PONTIAC Convertible, rebuilt motor, 4-epsad trl powar, beat otter. >52-2957. 1941 PONTIAC, AIR, BJAUTY, 1 dwr^yblb powar, PI Mill or WB ARRANGK FINANCING 1943 Bonnavlllt. $995. Your paymants $10.87 waak. No monay down. Call Cradit Manager 962 Oakland FE 8-9661 Star Auto WE ARRANGE FINANCING 1963 Pontiac. $395. You payments td.1l week. No money down. Call Cradit Manager 962 Oakland FE 8-9441 weak! Mil Mi^'perka/'MI* 4-75M. Harold Turnar Pora, ilrmlngham, 1944 PONT ia(T'2AtALINA' wapon, Ilka naw, pow»r~i119l, 442-3204 1944 PONTlAc. >400 Rlliabeth Laka Rd. 343-0349. 1963 CATALINA convertlbla, fair condition, $500. 425-4571. Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500/ Ms'old Turriajr^Ford, Birmingham. _____ 1967' SPORTS FURY 2 - O OOR hardtop, V-l automatic, console, bucket seats, power steering, tinted gl6ss, vinyl roof, radio, heater. $155 down, $2100 your balance to finance. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.______PE 5-9436 1968 PLYMOUTH ROAD runner. Black in end out. 383 engine, 4; speed. Air shock*. 651-6275 days.1 651-0002 nights._ PONTIAC: When you buy It let MARKET TIRE give it a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Laka Rd., Keego. 1953 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, 60,000 actual miles, Tennessee car, no rusl. $300 or trade for small car. After 6. FE 2-5591. 1959 PONTIAC STATION wagon, power steering end brakes. $130. 674-3702. 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door, runs good . . . $165. Save Auto. FE 5-3278._ I9*r PONTIAC STATION wagon, auto., double power. $300. FE 8-, 4366. Star Auto WE ARRANGE FINANCING 1962 Bonneville. $595. Your payments $6.18 week. No Money down. Call Credit Manager 962 -Oakland ___/___________FE 8-9661 1962 PONTIAC V-8, stick, $450. Dealer, 338-9238. end brakes. $225. or best offer. 33£ 5741, bet. 3-$ p.m.__________________ 1962 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR. Catalina. $450. 682-1650. power steering, radio, 4 new whitewalls, good condition, $1200. 651-55762.__________ 1965 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY $1395. $39 down, payments $13.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500.| Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. | 1962 PONTIAC. STARCHIEF. 4 door hardtop. Exc. transportation Grimaldi Imported Cars. 9 00 Oakland. FE 5-9421. 1965 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, $1295, $39 down, payments SIC.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4-door sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, $145 down, $1125 your balance to finance Oakland HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL ' 1967 FORD Fairlane "500" Sport Coupe. A sliver blue beauty with matching interior. "289" V-S. Automatic, power #iqqc steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. .. ▼ 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. All vinyl interior. Be sure to see this ^1095 1965 FORD Custom " ‘ * An-elL'WhWe baauty with red Interior. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Hurry on # OQC this one...... ..................... 9 oyj 1965 MUSTANG Convertible A dark blue beauty with matching all vinyl Inta- 4;iOQC rlor. Bucket seats, V-8, radio, heater, red line tires. ▼1 1964 CHEVROLET Sedan Four-door. Turquoise finish with matching Interior. Looking for economy of operation? Looking for e 70 c real savings on price? Here It is.. *9 7 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Oxford blue with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, €1AQQ whitewalls. Look this one over...... *9 107 J 1966 PONTIAC Catalina A gorgeous emerald green with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heat- <17QC er, whitewalls...................... ▼ 1 7 7J 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, healer, power tldnc eteering and brakes, whitewalls. A fine automobile. - . 7J HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1964 OLDSMOBILE F85 hardtop,1 1944. $0 down, payments 8M0 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml - ">00. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE S-9436 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON 625-5500 REPOSSESSIONS AS LOW AS $5 DOWN AS LOW AS $5 DOWN 1964 Ford Galaxie 500, 2-dr. hardtop, V8 auto., tan with matching interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. Balance Due $489.36, payments $3.77 per week. $63 Chevy Bel Air 4-door, jet black with matching interior, V-8 auto., radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance Due $297.18, payments of $2.09 per week. 1961 Ford T-Bird, black 1962 Plymouth 2-door with red vinyl interior. hardtop, Robins egg bucket seats, console. blue with matching in- factory a i r, power terior, 6 stick, radio, steering, power brakes, heater, whitewalls. A power windows, radio, real steal. Balance Due heater, whitewalls. $304.91, payments $2.56 per week. 1962 Mercury Monterey 2 - dr. hardtop black with white, V-8 automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance Due $241.63, payments $2.05 per week. 1962 Pontiac Tempest 2-door automatic, white with blue interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, power brakes. Balance Due $310, payments $2.44 per week. CONVERTIBLE Specials 1959 Pontiac Bonneville 1963 Plymouth Valiant 1962 Mercury 1960 Triumph Roadster TR-3 TRANSPORTATION Specials 1960 Buick 1961 Rambler 1959 Chevy 1960 Olds Many more to choose from Payments arranged to fit your budget. Immediate delivery. Over 100 cars to choosa from, including many convertibles. We accept trade-ins, handle, financing, evan If you've been bankrupt, garnisheed, just turned 21 or are new in area, etc . . . Walk In—Drive Out—Credit Ok'ed m§am 68LG802 3275 WEST HURON Call Collect Within 50 Mile Radius Corner M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road 681-0802 1964 OLDS 442, 4-speed. _______________474-0414 _________________ 1965 OLDS CUTLASS S^door hard top, buckets, auto, double power, $1395. 682-8674. GET A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHFSTER, MICHIGAN 1965 OLDS VISTA cruiser wagon, V - 8 , hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, radio. Solid maroon finish, $1595. 1966 Olds convert! b I e , hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes. Show room new condition, beige finish. $1995. A COMPLETE SET OF GOLF CLUBS ___ AT TAYLOR Chevy-Olds WALLED LAKE 1965 OLDS Delta 88 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, like new $1695 Suburban Olds TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 Olds '88 4>dr. hardtop, auto, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ideal family car, low miles. $1,495. On US-10 at M-15. Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1965 OLDSMOBILE, Delta 88 2-door hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic, power brakes « d steering, whitewall tires, priced to sell at $1195. ROSE - RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. FREE GIFTS - PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS AT OUR BLOSSOM TIME SALE April 22-May 18. COME IN TODAY! DRIVE A LITTLE $ a ve A Lot! 1964 RIVIERA, factory air conditioning, full power, beautiful red finish with black trim. GO FIRST CLASS ................... $2095 1967 PONTIAC executive 4-door sedan, with automatic, radio, heater, and has beautiful maroon finish, black interior, WOW I ........................... $2595 1967 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, actual mileage and new car factory warranty &$$$ t.«. >,»$2495 1967 CUTLASS Supreme 2 door hardtop, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic, custom, vinyl bucket seats. Low mileage and new car factory H m warranty................. $2495 1966 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, end yes, folks. It has all the goodies, red and white finish. Bought here new. Only ... $2295 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, with 30,000 guaranteed actual miles, beautiful maroon with a white top. Has all tha goodies .................... $3395 7?65~BUICK LeSabre 4-door Kart top, beautiful whit* finish, blue trim. One owner, 25,000 guaranteed actual miles. Like new! Only ............ 81795 1966 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful red and white tu-tone finish. Surf has aye eppeeL Only .. .. $1995 1966 BUICK Special wagon, de- luxe, beautiful white finish With bronze leather trim, only 1 In stock, better hurry I >2095 1967 FORD, LTO, 2-door hard- top, has 11,000 guaranteed actual miles, 390 V8 engine, 6 way Fiower seat, beautiful maroon fIrish with black vinyl top .. $2495 1965 TEMPEST LeMans, 2-door hardtop, with 326 V8 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, nice red finish, black leather bucket seats. Only .............$1595 1967 CHEVROLET, Pickup truck, standard'transmission,. 6 cylinder, nice green finish and extra nice ............................ $1959 1^6 OLDS dutlass i-door, factory ItToi ‘ air conditioning, automatic, power steerinQ, brakes, silver with black vinyl top. A real honey of a fine car. Only $1895 1968 PONTtAG -Catalina 2-door hardtop, folks do you want to save money, this Is one of our own company demos. Only 2,600 miles, has new car factory warranty . $2895 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, beautiful gold finish, matching interior ............................ $1495 msuvm 1944 BUICK Skylark 7-door hardtop, yas tolka It hat all tha Soodlaa, plut cuitom Interior, ona owner, and aporty. Only >1995 1>47 CHEVY V, ton pickup V-l, with a 4 apaad transmission, this baauty la raady for a days work. Ortly ................. >2295 1945 RIVIERA factory air Conditioning, and many other accessories, go first class. Only >2495 1944 CHEVY impale 4-door sedan. folks this one hat 14,000 actual guaranteed miles. Lika buylni brand new car. Only II 1943 PONTIAC, Catalina 2-door hardtop. Haa powar brakes and steering, automatic transmission along with many other geodlet. Maroon finish ............ 1195 1944 PONTIAC Catalina Convertl- Ona owner ............... >1995 1943 OLDS 91 hardtop, with factory air conditioning, lull powar. Folks, let's go first class with all the goodlesl .................. >1195 1948 FIREBIRD convertible, 350 V-0 angina, powar steering, power brakes, automatic. This car has 290 miles, folks, buy this ana and save. . >3295 1945 PONTIAC Station Wagon, with power steering, brakes, automatic, nice maroon finish ana owner >1795 1945 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Pactory air conditioning, full powar. Buy a lot of car tor little money. HIM 1944 KARMANN GHIA. It's the most popular little sport, car around on tha road, fill tha gat tank and taka a vacation. Only .......................... >1095 1944 CHEVY Caprice Hardtop, with beautiful maroon finish, black Interior, there la nothing Ilka that Caprice trim. Only .............................. >2095 1942 OLDS Dynamic. II 4-door, with powar steering, brakea, automatic. A beautiful cer you must see to eppreclatt Itl Only 1944 BUICK, Wildcat 4-door hardtop. Yet, folks, this hat ell the goodies and 22,1X10 guaranteed actual miles. 1 ownsr. .. .. . >2195 1945 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hard- en the goodies. Only . >1795 Darrell Thybault, Bob Perry, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr, PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN. MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vx Mile South of Downtown Rochester mm $2595 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM HARDTOP COUPE. DECOR MOULDING, DELUXE WHEEL DISCS, DELUXE STEERING WHEEL, 2 BARREL 350 CU. IN. ENGINE, STANDARD HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION, FLOOR SHIFT, PUSH BUTTON RAPID, 8=25x14 WHITEWALL TIRES. FROM NOW UNTIL MAY 11TH, RUSS JOHNSON IS GIVING YOU A CHANCE TO WIN A SET OF WALTER BURKEMO GOLF CLUBS (no purchase necessary) mu§m FREE REFRESHMENTS 1968 Catalina 4-DR. SEDAN $2942 THESE EXTRA COST ITEMS INCLUDED Decor moulding, deluxe wheel discs, deluxe steering wheel, hydramatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, mirror group, push button radio. 1968 Catalina 2-DOOR HARDTOP $2997 TERIFFIC SAVINGS on All Models FREE GIFTS 1968 Catalina MOST READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2-D00R SEDAN ON M24 LAKE ORION SALE ENDS MAY 11, 1968 MSBMB MY 3-6266 OPEN 9 TO 9 PONTIAC-RAMBLER - Ask for Stub Grayes, Jim Barnowsky, WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL WE WILL NOT UNDERSOLD y w . —-a",' rnat*t*m N«w and Usod Cars 1061 Nsw and Usad Cars 106 Ntw and Ussd Can 106 Jf*» PONTIAC nocoaaltatei « owner. Daatti 1»M RED CATALINA, hardtop, don-i«lo. WOO. Coll OR 0-1 bio power, auto., vtry good con. dltlon. MM. m-4T» Dr 11«4 CATALINA 2 DR Hordlop. Ex- *1 Ira rlaan Anar ml A liar C CC Q 19A4 PONTIAC Bonneville, hardtop with lull power. I owner car. Can ba purchased with no money down. JLUCKY AUTO tre clean. Aver. mi. After 5. FE 8- IM4 BONNEVILLE 4-bOOR hardtop Exc. condition. 626-3960. 1940 W. Wide Track fg 4*1006 or_________FE 3-7854 1964 PONTIAC SEDAN Catalina, beautiful robin's egg blue, with matching Interior, V-8 automatic risiviu|1,393, 6W 3-6113.________________ 1966 “ BONNEVILLE Convertible. Exc. condition. FE 5-3396. Mansfield Auto Sales 1966 PONTIAC. 9600 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 363-0349._________________ 1966 DELUXE TORONADO. full power, eactory air, many extras, >2475. CaU_FE 2-8323. _ ;_____| 1966 RED CATALINA WAGON* 9 ,_, v., - , passenger, private owner, lots of, transmission, radio, heater, itpower extras >1995 EM 3-2449 steering and brakes, spring special;._r.trr-...ir---------I only >888 full price, lust >86 dowKil?^ A*!?!!?!* end >35.40 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._____FE 3 4101,1944 Cetel 1964 BONNEVILLE. A braulllul cer Nsw and llisd Cars 106 Nsw and Usad Car* 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 with elr. 161 Dwight. GLENN'S 1965 Venture Convertible 1967 MG Mark II convertible 1965 Chevy 9 pass. Wagon . line 4 door 1963 Impale 4 dr. hardtop 1963 Ford wagon >1295 >1195 > 795 > 695 > 595 > 495 > 449, 1967 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 12495, $39 down, payments 811.27 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1967 CaYalINA 2^00# hardtop, gold, sharp.1 $2323. 611-0572. 1967 FIREBIRD, 326 engine, double power, xerdure green, black vinyl fop, posltraction, console, automatic, 13.000 miles, excellent condition, 682-8658. 1967 PONTIAC"* CATALlKlA 2 door hardtop. Beautiful condition. Vinyl top. HydramatiC. power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Low mlleags. Reas. 647-3462^ * 1968 " VENTURA HARDTOP, trl- power. red, -black vinyl top, extras. 4,000 ml. >3100. 682-1840._ 1961 AMERCIAN RAMBLER. 2 door. 106 193V RAMBLER WAGON, like new. »l. leva Auto. Pf EmH. 1943 raamLer wa6on, IJVj "6" down, paymants $6.92 weak. Call Mr. Parke, Ml 4*7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. Station Wagons KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 683 3400 FE 8-88251 ini^v-e.'Tedia 8ft 5!T ]•* tempest custom. liMiTis* glass. L! C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From lation, $250. 1963 RAMBLER, ,2 door, „ console with overdrive. >445. BUY HERE - PAY HERE at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave., FE 8-4079. mr rbVSl to cONVilTTKl, Yellow finish, V*$ engine, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, factory official car. Priced To sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union __ Lake, JEM 3-4155^_ 1967 RAMBLElr AMERICAN, radio, doubla power. Ten with black vinyl top, 1,000 ml., perfect condition, SI $95. 642-8401. 1966 PONTIAC down, payments >13.44 week. Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harol Turner Ford, Birmingham. TOM RADEMACHER 1966 DODGE 1966 OLDS F-85 6 passenger wagon 1966 CATALINA Mth black 1964 PONTIAC HARDTOP, >*«V >0 down, payments >9.39 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Ha-eld, _ Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 CATALINA 4-666r hardtop, exc. condition. OR 3-2247.__ 1965 PONTIAC GRAND P RTx ( Power brakes, steering and automatic air. 391-1775. GLENN'S 2 1965 Grand Prlxs. .1 full power with factory air, dark’blue. 1 black with white interior, power steering and brakes. Tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman I 952 W. Huron St. - FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 | Many More to Choose From Vista Cruiser 9 passenger, d*rk 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA con-green, light Interior, chrome ' lug-, vertible: Sharp condition bjack 1966 OLDS CHEVY-OLDS 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop auto, power steering, power brakes, factory air con-, ditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner new car trade. $2,195. On US-10 at M-15. Clarkston. MA 5-5071._______________ _________ 1966 TEMPEST 2 DOORT^stTck 6. light blue with black interior. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041._______________ SPECIAL door, auto, and tires, exc 646-7341.____________________\____ 1962 RAMBLER A M E R I C A Convertible, gotod condition. FE 5-8556._____ 1959 RAMBLER, NO MOTOR, >7 2. 1959 Dodge .............. W5i 7 Fords end chevys. 60-63 S7S up 3— 1960s Mercury, good mtr.S65 aa.| , VW Eono-llne '62 • |75 Plant others end trucks Economy Cars—2335 Dixie—FE 4-| 2131 JAVELIN SST. 343 automatic conditioning, etc. Three weeks c drafted, Detroit, Diamond 1-3048. Air 1963 STUDEBAKER 2 door, V-l stick, radio and heater. One owner. $395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET OL 1-7000 do*i- gold, hardtop 326, door. station Iced gaga rack. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 6 passenger wagon. 1965 GMC 12 passenger suburban 1965 PONTIAC ftmpest 6 passenger wagon, V-l automatic, new rubber, real sharp. power. passenger wagon mileage. 681-0144._ A^L THESE_ CARS_ ARE PRICED 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA factory air, $1695. VAN 1966 Tempest, like new. 1965 Tempest _ power, exceptional 1965 Plymouth Valiant only 18,000 miles. 1964 Chevy Bel Air. wagon, power, 1 owner, also other medium p i automobiles. H. J. VanWELT OR 3-1355 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA ____________________________ . vert Ible, double power, low mi., perfect condition, >1700. 363-2081. ,9t?..?°^EYILLC H A R P T,9.IL 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. >1695. >39 down, payments 614^92j Blue, vinyl top, power steering, week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 47500. brake5. air. Low mileage. >2695 Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. | 4-9587. DOOR sedan. Exc.i BCDNNEVlLLE hardtop, condition. 626-2265.___________1 ajr( double power, many extras. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 U'500 acjoal ml., >2950. FE 4-4161 ___ Interior, power brakes steering. Can be seen day or night. DAYS: FE 5-9446, EVE: FE 5-4846. Con- Station Wagons MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 _ aft 5:31 ________________________ 11967 LeM'ANS, LOADED with extras, ~dooT.i >2,095. Must sell. Call aft. 5 P.m., CAMP [ 628-1777._________;_____________________ Milford, phone, 1967 4-DOOR TEMPEST 6, >400 and take over balance. 682-6147._______________________ 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS' 2, 421, 1967 FIREBIRD 400, 4 speed, stereo automatic with doubla power, dark I tape, vinyl top, exc. condition, blue. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-j >2,600. 338-2750. PLYMOUTH, 677 M-24, Orion. MY 2-2041 Lake! 1967 FIREBIRD ... rnMUHTiDi E .vi engine, automatic transmission, 1965 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 2 radio and heater, power, meg lly JSPj wheels save. ,y! GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5-9421 Wed. 335*4579, p.m., 1965 PONTIAC GTO 2 - D O O R 900 P^lAnd Av5 hardtop, V-8, 4-speed, wide oval tires. >145 down, >1395 your balance to finance. Oakland CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1967 BONNEVILLE convertible, 2-door, double power, 400 cu. In. engine, exc. condition, 887-5689, after 6. 1967 BURGUNDY FIREBIRD deluxe. 326 auto, transmission. Power brakes and steering. Console. Radio With rear speaker. Wide oval tires. New car warranty. 9,000 mi. >2,595. 335-2507. SOLOMON WASN'T SO WISE!! That's a factl A fella named5 Solomon In Flschar Bulck's Usad Solomon said that all of the cars looked reel good and ran nlcaly, but he decided that he would keep his 1928 Essex for a couple more years. So why don't you coma and buy a car hare. You'll be smarter than Solomon! 1967 BUICK 1967 BUICK LeSabre Coupe with vinyl top, factory air conditioning, power steering and brakes, 6-way seat. Effcctra ''225” Coupe. Saddle tan with black vinyl roof, air conditioning, full power. $2588 $3688 ;967 BUICK 1964 GTO* Etectra ”225" Convertible. Thl* is a real fresh car painted cardinal red with a white top, full power. Red with red Interior. 326 cu. In. engine with e 4-speed transmission. This is a Green Light Special at only: $3688 $1295 FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades OPEN MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 -7- DOUBLE CHECKED — — USED CARS — 545 S’. Woodward 647-5600 mew mwmm mm$ Just Maks Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With 'As Lfttls As> t, . * *sm mm Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can mi mm°mi mmm- 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 109 EAST BLVD. S. 1304 BALDWIN tfe BIK. W. ot W. Huron (M-iN Phono Corner of Auburn-Phono a Blkt. south of Wolton-phoM here are just a pew examplbs of the many fine CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. Automatic, power steering end broke,. Silver grey with blue Interior $695 1961 FORD Station Wagon V-8, automatic, good transportation. $195 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air Ideal second car. $395 1964 GRAND PR1X Vinyl roof, full power, new tfres. Immaculate asa $1295 1961 BUICK Special 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, excellent shape. price $495 I960 CHEVROLET 2-door, itx cylinder!, stick shift. Solid Iran-sport dtlon. PRICK $150 % 1961 PONTIAC Four door hardtop. Doubla power. Good shape. flfc $495 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 CADILLAC Convertible, full power. $1295 1964 BUICK Electro Four door hardtop. $1095 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Four door. $695 1963 FORD Galaxis Automatic, two door. SVEN IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. /nfflFVHffl} W/Jj CREDIT WIN ON DUTY AT AU. TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION, A NEW CONCEPT FOR-CAR BUYERS 65 ACRES OF RECONDITIONED CARS—READY TO GO 1st IN MICHIGAN AND 2nd IN THE COUNTRY ONE-STOP-CAR SHOPPING OPEN DAILY-ALSO MON. AND THURS. EVENINGS O o o • BOB BORST MIKE ■ BILL GOLLING VOLKSWAGEN It t LINCOLN SAVOIE * A > MERCURY CHEVROLET FRANK £ * o ■ ■ AUDETTE PONTIAC P N MAPLE RD. (15-MILE RD.) OVER 1,000 PRE-OWNED CARS EVERY MODEL EVERY YEAR EVERY PRICE BRING THE FAMILY AND BROWSE AROUND ■2i MILES EAST OF WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM-ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT BILL GOLLING VOLKSWAGEN Ml 2-6900 '67 VW Convertible Red, 100% War-renty. $1795 100% warranty STARTING AT '66 Volks'wagens vith extras. $1295 '65 VW Bus miles, 9 pas: warranty. _ $1295 '68. VW ick vinyl top it only: $2095 '63 Mercedes $1395 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Ml 4-2735 '67 Caprice 4-Door Hardtop, Sharp car. '66 Impala Wagon Like new. '64 Chevy Bel-Air 9 passenger wagon, clean '63 Buick Special Wagon, Sharp, 29,000 miles. '65 Impala Convertible Sharp. $2295 $1995 $995 $895 4 $1595 '63 Chevy . 4-door in good shape. '64 Chevy 4-door, clean. Hardtop, like new. Hardtop, Sharp. 2-dooc, full power. $495 / $795 J ' ' II $1645 II .$1145 500 $795 AUDETTE PONTIAC INC. PONTIAC 642-8600 '66 Skylark Hardtop Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio. '65 Cadillac Hardtop . Gold, air conditioning, low mileage, fully equipped. Sharp. '65 Tempest Sport Coupe V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, '67 Olds Cutlass $2095 4-door custom sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, 7,000 miles. $1595 $2295 '67 Bonneville Hardtop 4-door, dark blue, vinyl top, air conditioning, power windows, lilt .steering,wheel,_Mvyer^iteering and brakes. '63 Ford, Galaxie Hardtop, power steering,/V-8 automatic, radio. '6(7 Tempest Convertible Standard transmission, push button radio, nice car,, / '65 Tempest Custom Convertible, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes. '66 Buick Skylark , Convertible, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes. '66 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls. $3145 '$985 $1995 $1595 $1995 $1995 1INC0LN-MERCURY Ml 6-2200 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Bronze with black vinyl roof. Extra iharp. $ave 1967 Chrysler Newport 4-door sedan, factory air conditioned. $2645 1966 Buick -WifdcoT-Convertible— Blua with whit* top. Sharp. $1895 ; '65, Thunderbird if k Full power, clean. 1 $1695 '62 Olds Storfire Conv.rtlhlt, vary nice. \ $595 ( rKKSa, xmjtt&jjAY, may 2, im» HOWARD DELL I* at tha BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 Color TV RCA ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Solos Or Services 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 TV Features / Tonight HALL OF FAME, 8:30 p.m. (4) PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ij •3-Piece BATH SET! igftEw—HP^ j TOILETS 19" j ■ FIREfLAOC flat Loft J BEWITCHED, 8:30 p.m. (7) Tomorrow MOVIE, 12 noon (50)* Arrests Reported EAST LANSING (AP) -State Police report they made 24,837 arrests during March, 22,098 for traffic offenses. Troopers assisted 5,156 motorists during the month and issued 28,812 oral warnings to drivers. Department vehicles traveled 2.07 million miles during the month. SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures I EXTRA SPECIALS! B I Laundry Tray and Trim..$19.93 I tsialnlaw(toolStain....,.122.93 d ftath Tuba, Irrog...$20.00 hi » g Showboft.winTike.......933.93 8 " lO-lal* 10-Yuur I «m HU Walar Mv $49.95 I II aaswesriHtaa 13 | rrmaot. wi our *m> nmo |R ifimPUINBIMS i 841 Baldwin g I FE 4-151S or FE 5-2100 | ■ Cpsa Men* Sat. IlM P.M. i Z Wud. and Fri. Evti. Til T P.M. 5 Jh ■■■■aiMMMMiMi CHICAGO via Canadian National - Railways Weekend Rail Tours $/l *>80 42 per person Includes round trip rail faro from Detroit, Royal Oak, Birmingham or Pontiac, two nights Congress Hotel and north sidf (Old Town Included) sightseeing tour. MAY 17-19, JULY 19-21 AUG. 9-11, SEPT. 20-22 OCT. 18-20 Emarcy Tours P. O. Box 326 Royal Oak, Mich. 48068 Phone: LI 7-3881 P.S. We have one-day tours to Niagara Falls all yaar. —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed In thle column are sub|ect to change without notice Channslat 2-WJBK-Tvl 4-WW3-TV, 7-WJ(Vz-TV, 9-CKLw‘tV, 30-WKID-TV, 56-WTVS GUARANTEED FOR, 10 TEARS • Baked White Stael • Pruu litlmotu. e Two Coat* Enamel Inilde and out • Won't rust, peel er crack a Saves time and money an upkeep M & S GUTTER COMPANY e Prompt Service e All work guaranteed e Plain Gaiv. and Alum. 4182 West Walton llvd., Srfytan Plains, Mich. LICENSED I BONDED - 673-6866 - BANK FINANCING FHA TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners all m YOU CAN EAT Also I CARRY-OUT MM TP Served MM Mli All Day JU M ▼ FRIDAY UP M FE 8-9639 CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontioc General Hospital) Cash for Any Purpose to hems owners, even if you have a first or second mortgage. Consolidate bills, bring payments up to data. Step fereclaturai. Leave your nama, address and phone number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone T-UN 1-7400 (jJaitr— S“b|b Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existence in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wait. For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all timet to help with change or any difficulty-with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the Macca Family — Bob(Pa),Julie (Ma), Afike and Nancy (Young ’uni), GiGi (Family Poodle) Mi-fJonu. LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 N. Parry St. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Kroger Super Market) THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News (7) R C - Movie: ‘ ‘ O peration Petticoat” , (1948) Cary Grant, Tony Curtis, Dina Merrill (Part 1) (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hl-Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley —_.(9) R C — F Troop (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) R - What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: "Passport to China” (English, 1961) Richard Basehart, Lisa Gastoni (50) R — Munsters (56) NET Festival - The senior orchestra of the New England Conservatory of Music is conducted by Erich Leinsdorf of the "Boston Symphony in the rehearsal and performance of Mahler’s Symphony No. 1. 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — Crown’s new deputy plans to use his badge as a shield for murder. (4) R C — Daniel Boone — Daniel moves to prevent two executions which Could trigger open warfare, (7) R C — Second Hundred Years — Luke poses as young Ken to woo a lass, and gets jailed for threatening Ken’s boss. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) R C — Flying Nun , — Sister Bertrille Involves Carlos in her plans to salvage the convent’s 700-year-old bell. (50) R — Hazel (56) French Lesson 6:15 (56) France Panorama ^g^44)..C «-« (Speeial) Hall j of Fame — ‘‘The Admirable Crichton,” an adaptation of J. M. Bar-r 1 e ’ s tum-of-the-century satire. Castaway on a tropical island are Lord Loam, who thinks himself a liberal champion of the rights of man, h i s unabashedly aristocratic family, and some servants. (7) C — Bewitched — Endora uses her witchcraft to expose Darrin as a swell head. (50) R — Honeymooners 8:55 (9) C - News 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Rampage” (1963) A safari filnvabout a search for a rare breed of cat in Malaya. Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martinelli, Jack Hawkins (7) R C - That Girl -Ann lands a role in a Broadway show starring Ethel Merman. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Rainbow Quest — Pete welcomes the Cajun Band 9:30 (7) C — Peyton Place (9) C — Telescope 10:00 (4) R C — Dean Martin — Guests are Buddy Hacket, Rosemary Clooney, Minnie Pearl and comic David Steinberg. (7) R — Untouchables (9) R — Secret Agent -(50) C — Les Crane — Movie producer-director Otto Preminger guests. 10:30 (56) R - No Doubt About It 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News,.Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: "The Sea Hawk” (1940) Errol Flynn, Claude Rains 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Your Turn, Darling” (French, 1963) Eddie Constantine; 2. “The Violent Patriot” (Italian, 19 59 ) Vittorio Gassman, Anna Maria Ferrero (4) C — Johnny Carson — Actress Maureen Stapleton ,1 a scheduled guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) C — Twenty Grand 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ — Bowling (7) News (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 2:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillie 3:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 3:30 (2) C - News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester & (4) Classroom 8:39 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C- Today (7 C — Morning Show 7:30 (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: “Glory” (1956) Margaret O’Brien, Walter Brennan (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (56) Numerically So 10:09 (4) C - Snap Judgment (7) C —Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals A 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 19:35 (56) Science is Every-where 19:45 (9) R — Hawkeye 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R — Andy o f Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: “Claudia” (1943.) Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young. During pause in movie, Pat Paulsen, who i s launching his political campaign In Detroit, is interviewed. 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The Lady from Cheyenne" (1941 Loretta Young, Robert Preston, Edward Arnold. 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C r- Match Game /• (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Sc ience Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) A d v e ntures in CftjpnpA 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) 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) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) C —House Party (4) G — Doctors (7) Baby1 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) R C — Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) Observing Eye 3:25 (50) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night ____(4) You Don’t Say _..._ (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain detroit (56) R — Karate 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Singin’ Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather Sports . (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 1:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten Sparta Senior 'Hams' It Up With Prize SPARTA (UP1) - Llnnea Hogan, who has a -lot of hobbies, has come up with a new one — a radio station she won as a door prize. Her father, attorney Philip L. Hogan, a '“ham” operator, bought a door psize ticket and filled in her name at a meeting of the Michigan Amateur Radio Convention in Lansing recently. She won. Linnea, who is 17, pretty, and a senior at Sparta High School, is a talented artist and plans to continue her art ^studies at Western Michigan University next fall. She also excelled in gymnastics and expects to continue that at WMU. Meanwhile, she is getting an avid interest in operating^ her own “ham,” station, with the complete shortwave transmitting and receiving equipment she won. POLICE MONITORS SONAR . RIOINCY HALUCRAFTERS PRICES FROM $29.93 & UP TOWN 6 COUNTRY MDI0 6 TV 4664 W. Walton, Drayton Plaint 674-3161 A computer program has been developed for determining how changes in an aircraft’s design will affect the force of its sonic boom over a range of flight conditions. A Look at TV Leslie's Hour Colorful JBy CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — On ABC last night, Leslie Uggams, once of the Mitch Miller show and more recently the star of Broadway’s “Hallelujah, Baby” last night appeared in her first television special. It wsB a variety hour and consisted almost entirely of musical numbers performed in wildly colorful psychedelic settings. * ★ ★ Miss Uggams, a very attractive young woman with an inter esting singing style, demonstrated her way with material that ranged from “Anything Goes” to “My Man.” ★ ★ ★ She had some help from a chorus, and was given an assist by Robert Morse and Noel Harrison, neither of whom had any- thing particularly interesting to contribute. The motion picture Oscar awards show on April 8 topped the most recent national Nielsen ratings list, with an audience estimated at almost 20 million homes. Second in popularity was “The Andy Griffith Show,” followed by the cartoon show, "Charlie Brqwn^^Ali-Stars,” a rerun. President Johnson has taped a message urging conservation of natural resources which will be tacked on at the end of NBC’s “Smokey the Bear” rerun to be broadcast May 5. Recommended tonight: “The Admirable Crichton,” NBC, 8:30-10 EDT, last of this season’s “Hall of Fame” series, an adaptation of J. M. Barrie’s satire written over 50 years ago. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXriG 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARfll 30) WPONd 460) WJIKQSOO) WHH-PM(94.7) TONIOHT 4:33—WJR, Nows, Sports wwj, News, sports CKLW, Mike Rivers WXYZ, Newscope wjbk, News, Henk O'Nell WCAR, News, Ron Rase _ WPON, News, Phone Opinion *WHFI, Don Botco *:3» wwj, Today In Review WJR, Business Barometer «:40— WXYZ, Dill Dave Dllet 4:4J~WWJ, Emphasis wir, Lowell themes 7i»o~wpon, News, John Irons WWJ, Newt, SportiUne CKLW, Tom Ihennen WJBK, Newt, Tom Dean WCAR, Naws, Mtk Stewart WJR, World TMIghi 7:13—WJR. Business, Sports Ti 13—WXYZ, News, Dave Lockhart WJR, Reesoner Report, Fenfore' 7:43—WJR, Tiger Beat SiW—WJR, Tiger Baseball 3:10—WHPI, Tom Colemen CKLW, Mark Richards 10:30—WJR, Scores $0:49—1WJR, Music tor Music Moderns 11:03—WJR, News, Sportl 11 ISO—Music Till Dawn 1S>$9—WXYZ, News, Johnny Rondell CKLW, Prank Brodie WCAR, News, weyne Phillips WJBKt Nighttime FRIDAY MORN I NO 4:03—WJR, MUSIC Hell WWJ, News WXYZ/ News, Marlin 9 Howard CKLW, Chuck Morgan WJBK, News, Merc Avery WCAR, N«we, Bill Delzell WPON, NOWS, Arlnne Weston 4:M-WPON, Newt, John irons SiSt-WWJ, Morrle Carlson lit»-WJR, News Sunnytlde. FiOO—WJR, News, Jack Harris WHPI, Uncle Jay WCAR, Newt, Jim Divlt CKLW, OSry Mitchell fiJlE—wwj!* Ask YoUr Neighbor ttito—WPON, Newt, Jsrry Whitman WCAR,. Newe, Rod Miller WJBK, Newt, Conrad Patrick 11:03—WJR, News, Kaleidoscope WXYZ, Newt, Denny Taylor WHPI, Jim Zlnser FRIDAY AFTERNOON 11:03—WJR, News Fsrm WWJ, .Newt, Emphasis WCAR, News, Rod Mllltr WPON, News, Music CKLW, Jim Edwards 12:33—Wwj, Marty McNeelay WXYZ, News, Don McNeill l:03r-WJR. Newt, Arthur Godfrey WWJ. Newt, Emphasis litg-WXYZ, Newt, Dave Prince WPON, Newe, Pet Appolton WHPI, Bill Lynch WJR, Newt, Music Hell SiM-WCAR, News, Ron Rote ' WJBK, Nowe, Hank O'Nell CKLW, Mika Rivera MODELERS 60 Airplane Full 20% O OFF "4*«fobb^ Qluop 4411 Highland M. OR 3-14411 IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT BUIL0ERTHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE 6K0IAL FINANCE PLAN 1-H0UR 4FFII0V4U No Money Down Jobe Start Immediately Up tg 20 yean to poyl KITCHEN CABINETS. 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $30000 COMPLETE £.99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art, I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL ' Pontiac, Mich. FE 8-9880 Open Dolly and tun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS dr FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS R00FIN6—SIMM W000FIELD CONSTRUCTION FE 8-9K0 6 Months Before First Payment FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR REPUCE OLD WINDOWS With Solid miUUTID VINYL WINDOWS WEEDON’S 834-2591 14” Zenith $|995 17” RCA *24** 17” Emerson $249$ 21” Traveler $2995 17” Portable $3995 21” Philco $3995 21” Raytheon $3995 21” Portable $49’s 19” Portable $4995 24” Admiral $59*s 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 51BE. Walton Blvd. Corner Joslyn Open 9 to 6 fCARLOAD' SALE! ALUMINUM «syr> 30 Days Only! Throw away your paint brush. Aluminum siding keeps your house cooldr In summer |.. warmer In winter. Don't miss our 30-Day Special Buyl ROOFING SPECIAL! 24x24 Only $199 Now'* the time to coll for homo improvomontte Guaranteed on-the-job supervision for tho boit possible craftsmanship. PORCIUS e QARAOES e ADDITIONS KITCHENS o BATHROOMS • FATI09 Call New - Operator On Duty 24 Heart Daily MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Bunas (.nil tnytirne . FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES • m *0 ****** (No obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC State Licensed Builder and Remodeling Contractor ahead. Get Bryant whole house air conditioning now at pre-season savings. During our pre-season offer, you’ll save on all new Bryant whole house air conditioning, completely installed. As little as $14.54 a month for a 24,000 Btu installation. As little ru> as imre f ree, accural I53033H Qulottlno* Air Cendlrtesslwf as $16.62 a month for a 30,000 Btu installation. No money down, no payment* till June. Free, accurate estimate. Work guaranteed. This offer for a limited lime only, so coll Oakland AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 133 Orchard Lake AyO. Pontiac FE 2-9124 ________ LOW TAKI-WITH LADDER PRICES Ladder Sale Utility Aluminum Extension Ladder Rag. 15.91 13 97 16-ft. Strong yet lightweight, rubber slip resistant feet, handy top rollers protect siding, and deeply grooved safety rungs are easier to stand on. Rope, pulley. 30-ft., rag. 30.98 ..17.97 a4-ft., rag. 25.98 .. 22.97 28-ft., rag. 31.98 ..27.97 16-Foot Aluminum Extension Ladder Saars Low Price •kid resistant feat for safety and top St St bumpers to help I I OO prevent marring of I walla and aiding. 5-ft. Wooden Stepladder »••• 9.9S 8 97 Medium duty household. 3 Vi-in. steps'mortised ftrmly into tide rails, then rain-forced with steal tie rocfi. Large pail thalf. 6-ft., rag. 11.9S. .10.97 S-ft., reg. 15.9S. .13.97 5Tt* Magnesium Stepladder Big 3V&-ln. steps, side rails. Maximum strength, lightweight 9 Vi x 2 Vain. pall shall. Rubber bumpers. 6-ft., reg. $31.........25.97 rag. $42 ...........36.97 Rag. $26 21 97 Aluminum Stepstool for Only A low price for this handy 29-ineh Step-stool. Light yet rugged. Big, 3-in. anti-slip grooved steps. 3-in. side rails. Non-skid vinyl feet. , 99 . Charge It Compact “400” Sprayer •prays snore paint with less thinning ... up to 6-in. pattern. Maximum 49 PSI. Vi HP. Fiberglass housing. 15-ft. hose, Rag. 62.95 97 Vi-HP with m Gal. Tank Rag. 139.95 114 97 Sprays all materials with up to an 8-inch pattern. Inflate tires, clean with air. 1 cylinder, 2.8 CFM at 40 PSI . . . max. 100 PSL With gun, hose. % HP Tank Sprayer 4-cyUadar; 3.7 CFM at 40 PSL Overload protector, load - free start. Safety valve. Spray* to 10" pattern. Non-bleeder gun. 7V4-g*Uon tank. Rag. 169.95 i97 139! Ne Meney Dawn High Pressure Sprayer *••• 229 95 •cylinder 8.4 CFM at 40 PSI ., . max.' 100 PSL Handle* most big jobs efficiently. Load-free starting. 12-gallon tank; Complete with 15' air hose. 179 97 No Money Down Open Monday, Thursday, Friday* Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5i30 New 1-Coat Latex House Paint Economical! Covers Any Color with just One Coat Regular 9>" Charge It! A rich, velvety latex finish of unsurpassed beauty and durability for all exterior surfaces. Covers even black with one coat. Dries in just 30 minutes with easy cleanup afterward. Bonding action is so superior, no extra primer is needed for even chalky or glossy surfaces. Outstanding performance on wood and aluminum siding, asbestos shingles, masonry, brick, stucco. White only. Pure White House Paint Saves you cost and work of frequent repainting. Covers any color with one coat, stays white and bright. Non-chalking, rinses clean. Non-staining and non-yellowing. Resists smog, fumes, gases, stains. Ragular 9.50 777 gallon Complete Color Selection Sale! House Paint One-Coat Acrylic Latex Regular 8.50 Prolong the beauty of your home with this amazing new paint that retards mildew growth and covers any color, even black, with just one coat! Superior performance. White and colors. 6 47- gal. One-Coat House and Trim Non-chalking. You’ll get exceptional wear on hard-use areas with this beautiful tou^h finish. r SpecTaT'xSnc-exMe TniuBTts" 'TnTfcfaw’' an3 mold, won't discolor and fade. White and colors. Regular 7.50 67 Fast-Dry Exterior Latex Good protection for -ill exterior or primed metal surfaces. Dries in one-half hour. Features easy, smooth flowing application to make painting a breeze. Easy clean-up. White only. Sears Low Price 97 2 gal. Sale! Interior Paints Dripless Color Fast Latex Flat *«g.5.49 Creamy thixotropic formula makes this paint dripless. Dries in' Vi-hour with superior clinging power. Gives smooth flow and coverage. Easy soap and water cleanup. 097 t-P gal. One Coat Dripless Latex Flat Rag. 6.49 Refresh a room in an afternoon. One coat covers any color. Tough acrylic formula dries in one hour. Rleas-ant odor free painting. Improved washability. Easy cleanup. 477 Tt gal. •m Decoreze Flat 25 For Only Pure White Enamel [97 R«f. 1.99 6’ Latex Semi Gloss n Rtf. 2.29 CHARGE IT! It’s Quick and Convenient at Sears Economical to uie. On* coat dries in leu than an hour. Provide* a beautiful finish. Easy to^sppty. Stays dazzling whit* for years and absolutely will not yellow or discolor. Dries to a hard, flossy surface that’s washable.4 Dries in 30 minutes. A paint with all tha durable qualities of the finest paint Ideal for kitchen, bath, playroom. W:- Sale! Paint Accessories 1^2-Inch Trim Brush »•* ♦»« “Cuts’’ a straight line, gets into *77^ corners. Nylon bristles. * • Quart Roof Cement Seal roof leaks aven whila it’s rain* 37c ing. Putty-fika patching material. Sears 9" Roller Set 3 M Set has 9-inch roller, 14-in. exten* 347 Key. 49c •ion 'handle, 2V^*qt. tray, handy^ trim tool holder. Masking Tape Makes trimming easier. For home, ir £99 Solid color* f|t MaHtfrin print ^ These loft, supple shorties or* greet for, Hi* busy home-maker thoy never need ironing, won't shrink or fade, «nre hand-washable. Mix-and-match solid colors and print. 48x96* Mid.....899 46x36* print......849 48x63* solid..... 8.99 48x63* print......7.W 72x45* sold.....3*99 ' * 172x45*. print..... .10.99 White center-dose traverse rod, 29-48'size.......349 White orbrass-plated cafe rod, 28-48* size...79* •XT.M. Quest OwwfcQ Carp. IVIONTGOMERY WARD Have custom draperies of rich antique satin in your choice of 98 fashion colors! RIO. 2.00 "TICO" RIO. 2.90 “ROSH” Have Ward* create the proper window fashions for you now while luxurious rayon and acetate antique satin is sale priced I Choose festoons, cas-cades, fancy valances, formal tiebacks, or sweeping draw draperies—choose any color I Call Wards For Any Custom Decorating Service e Draperies e Slipcovers e Shutters e Upholstery e Bedspreads e Shades • Decorative Hardware Phone Wards Today Wards home furnishings decorator will bring samples to your home and give you free estimates. 9 NO MONIY DOWN—LOW MONTHLY RAYMINVS—IIR TO 3 YIARS TO RAY ON NOMI-fINMIMNNOS CRONY RLAN si &«***&. ' so*-,. - ’ 1 ’ ■. - iui mi* wx.JJ! is* v* tail 82*KiWtawsfijKi!$i dd. Imported marble-top decorator tables 0088 to AA88 Designed for gracious living, these elegant tables feature beautiful Mediterranean styling and magnificent marble tbps fan-ported from ‘Portugal! 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VIENTIANE, Laos (At — A spokesman * for the North Vietnamese embassy in Vientiane today rejected the proposal to hold preliminary peace talks with the United States aboard an Indonesian cruiser in the Gulf of Tonkin. The United States had accepted the proposal, but North Vietnamese rejection was expected in Washington. Terming the shipboard talks "unacceptable" to the Hanoi government the North Vietnamese spokesman said the proposal by the Indonesian government "does, not meet a single one of President Johnson’s own conditions for preliminary ____pnn(ants—*_______________ "Furthermore, contacts held on a ship world exclude representatives of other countries and of the press and would not permit what President Johnson called ‘adequate communications'—conditions set by Johnson himself," the spokesman added. ir ’ ★ ★ He said Hanoi still insists the talks be held either in Phnom .Penh, Cambodia, or Warsaw, Poland, both of which the U. S. government has rejected. States should lift its objections to the Polish capital as a site for talks. URGING WARSAW In Washihgton, a number of U. S. Another committee member who asked not to be named said he’s convinced the United States rejected Warsaw because of objections raised by the South Vietnamese. ★ ir it Kuibright, asked if South Vietnamese objections are holding up talks, replied: “They are a major reason Why we don’t—both South Vietnam and South Korea—but especially South Vietnam.” Recalling Johnson’s demand for a neutral site for the talks, the spokesman said "Indonesia is not neutral," an indication that Hanoi considers the Jakarta government pro-Western since Pi csideat SakarnA’s ouster. senators were urging the Johnson administration to accept Warsaw." Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee indicated he and other committee members told Undersecretary of State FAVORED SHIP —Fulbrighirsaid-befavoredyesterdayls. offer by Indonesia to provide a ship on which the talks could be held in the international waters of the Gulf of Tonkin. But he expressed skepticism Hanoi would go along—a view also voiced Allied Troops Take N. Viet Stronghold SurtaxGetsNew Life in House SAIGOjy (UPI) - About 10,000 allied troops have won the battle of the A Shau VaiT6y,drtViHgNorth'Vietnamese,"forceS' from their sanctuary and cutting off major Communist supply routes into South Vietnam, U.S. military spokesmen said today. Military sources also said the two-week drive through the 25-mile-long valley swept up sophisticated Russian weapons never before used by the Communists in the Vietnam war — including 122mm artillery shells and transistorized mine detectors. The seizure of A Shau, a bastion the Negro to Head Central School The first Negro ever to be principal of a predominantly white school in Pontiac was named by the board of education last night. Mrs. Harriette D. Brooks, team leader of the Bagley School Teacher Corps, was appointed to replace retiring Mrs. Marion Hinkley at Central Elementary School. 1 But a big issue discussed was whether to appoint a male or female, white or Belated Stories, Page C-6 Negro principal for predominantly Negro Franklin School. A ipsall group of Negro teachers known as the Black Educators have called for a black administrator. * • * * ■ Then last night, • Franklin teachers asked for. the best qualfied principal, black or white, while Charles Tucker Jr., of 161 Earlmoor said the school needed “a black male identity figure.” NO ONE NAMED The board.didn’t and hadn’t planned to name a person la^t night to replace Lester Gripentrog at Franklin. He has-been transferred to Rogers Elementary School for 1968-69. Trustee Russell L'. Brown, who chaired the crowded meeting in the absence of President Monroe M. Osmun, said the Franklin appointment has been delayed. Mrs.' Brooks, who has been a team (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) In Today's Press Sports News Lions’ deal for Munson confirmed; Tigers drop Minnesota into third place — PAGE D-l. Washday Memories Who took the ‘blue’ out of Mondays — PAGE A*4. Planet If op. Move Tiny asteroid hM’tling earthward - PAGE A-16. j Area News ............T.A-f Astrology ............. B-18 Bridge .................B-18 Crossword Puzzle .......C-17 Comics ................. B-18 Editorials ..............A-6 Food Section ......B-14-B-ie Markets ............... C-19 Obituaries ......j...... B-19 Sports ij ...........D-l—D-9 : Theaters .... , , , . B-17 TV and Radio Programs . D-19 Wilson, Earl ...........C-18 Women’s Pages .......B-l-B-9 North Vietnamese took two years building up in a jungle full of tigers and ■pytheMy.snappeAAhft^ forces which allied intelligence said was threatening Hue and other bases with a second invasion in three months. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee has prescribed a formula to inject new life into Preesident Johnson’s fiO-billion tax-hike bill—a spending cut proposal ' ’»dmiaktratiQn.u.e. cine. ★ ★ ★ The heaviest sustained fighting in two months raged through the fourth day today outside Hue and Dong Ha. Allied forces reported more than 1,000 enemy troops killed. ★ ★ ★ U.S. and South Vietnamese forces Breaking a weeks-Iong deallock, the committee proposed yesterday that any tax hike be accompanied by a $4-billion cut in actual spending for the fiscal year beginning July 1, plus a $14-bil-lion slash in spending already authorized or appropriated for future years. reported 81 of theif men killed and 395 wounded in the battling since Monday, the biggest eruption since the Vietcong’s Tet offensive in February. The committee’s action removed a big roadblock in the tax proposal’s progress through Congress, where it has been since last August. ENEMY DEAD In the fighting outside Hue, the enemy dead included a North Vietnamese battalion commander, a battalion executive officer and three company1 commanders. U.S. paratroopers also reported the surrender of 97 North Vietnamese troops, including five women nurses. But Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware, senior Republican on a House-Senate conference committee trying to work out a compromise, said the Senate will not pass a tax-spending package that doesn’t contain a $6-billion spending cut for next year—a proposal already endorsed by the Senate but opposed by the administration. ’ ★ ★ ★ U.S. casualties in the war iiicreascd last week, whole those reported for the enemy and for South Vietnamese forces were less than the week before. The U.S. Command in its weekly summary, said 302 Americans were killed and 2,458 wounded last week, compared with 287 killed arid 1,458 wounded the week before. Of the wounded last week, 1,363 required hospitalization. * ★ ik- South Vietnamese headquarters said government casualties were 253 killed, 785 wounded and seven missing. The report raised to 22,006 the number of Americans killed in action in the war since Jan. 1, 1961, and increased the number of wounded to 137,668. COMPROMISE PLAN Rep, Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., predicted an eventual compromise which would include a $5-billion spending cut. But House Republican leaded Gerald R. Ford declared partisan politics had a hand in formulation of the committee’s proposal. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who, like Ford, appeared before the U.S. Chamber of Commerce convention, made a strong plea for a tax hike. Wage Accord at Bell Is Seen WASHINGTON (AP) - Telephone strike negotiators reportedly have agreed on wage hikes of about 6 per cent a year for a three-year contract, but snags on other issues held up final settlement of the nationwide walkout. The reported wage agreement between the AFLCIO Communications Workers of America and the Bell Telephone System would raise average pay of some 600,000 telephone workers from $2.79 to about $3.29 per hour by the third ye.ar. About 200,000 telephone workers' are involved in the 15-day-old dispute, first nationwide, telephone strike in 21 years, and contracts of many of the other 400,000 expire in the next few weeks. The current negotiations, Biggest set of labor-industry contract talks this year, will set the pattern for all telephone workers. ir ir ir Union and company negotiating teams in 17 cities worked-through the night in hopes of ironing out final differences. 23,000 INSTALLERS Key strike negotiations in New York cover 23,000 telephone installers on strike in some 40 states. The strike also indhdes about 145,000 telephone operators, linemen, repairmen, clerics and other Bell System workers In 16 states and the District of Colum-bia. , • Additional thousands of workers in states where Bell contracts have expired are refusing to cross picket lines of the' Western Eelctric installers. n-rVlHT itfMMiniiniWlTi ■ ------------- HONORED BY ATTORNEYS—Liberty Bell plaques, recognizing outstanding community service, were awarded yesterday at a Law Day ceremony at the County Courthouse by Clarence Hudson (right), president of the Oakland County Bar Association. Receiving the awards are (from left), Mrs. Israel Goodman in behalf of her late husband, Rabbi Goodman of Congregation B’nal Israel, Pontiac; Pontiac pharmacist Howard L. Dell; and William G. Smith of Clawson, a teacher at the Children’s Village School in Waterford Township. Charges Filed Against Man in Area Abduction Case Cure Social Ills, Exhorts Justice Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said the appropriations committee’s recommendations "meet every reasonable demand for expenditure control.” A Pontiac man is being held today in the Oakland County Jail on charges of kidnaping, rape and gross indecency in the abduction of a young married woman. The charges, as well as a second count of kidnaping, were 'brought against Laurence S. Moore, 24, of 499 W. Huron on the request of Detectives Henry I. Hansen and Roland G. PleSs" of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. The boy was released in Commerce Township a short time after the 9:30 p.m. abduction. CAPTIVE 12 HOURS Mrs. Kinnison, however, was held captive for nearly 12 hours. Michigan Supreme Court Justice Michael D. O’Hara, speaking at a Law Day program in Pontiac yesterday, urged immediate legisaltion to cute social ills because time has run out in promising Negroes equality. * * ★ Moore, married and the father of one child, was arrested in Genesee County during an extensive manhunt ^Tuesday for the kidnaper of Mrs. Norman K>n* nison Jr., 19, and her 14-year-old brother-in-law, Frank Kinnison. Her captor fled on 'foot, leaving her tied to the steering wheel of her car, when the auto became stuck in mud in a field near Columbiaville in Lapeer County. The two, both of 43516 University, were abducted from the parking lot at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center i n Waterford Township shortly after Mrs. Kinnison had left work as a sales clerk at Hudson’s. Moore, who is employed at a Pontiac collision- shop, was taken into custody by Michigan* State Police troopers George Woodward and Dennis Banks of the Lapeer post about 10 hours later. (Continued on Page A-12) "Only when we, society, have demanded justice in all forms for the Negroes as urgently, as outragedly and as imminently as we demanded protection from, and punishment of, violent Negro protest, will we have the clean hands that equity demands fbr any judicial relief,” said O’Hara. For every antiriot bill there must be an antidiscrimination bill, he added. “Not the enactment of one, and the promise of the other. For the time for promise has run out.” ★ - ★ ★ Building Strike Impact Spreads He said that he is not naive enough to think that the Legislature can enact a law of brotherhood, or that the courts can decree away hate. MASS DEMAND By the Associated Press . The skeletal forms of once-rising structures stood today as mute testi-. mony of the impact of a strike by building tradesmen. Millions. of dollars in construction work was halted by the strike of thousands of building tradesmen. The strike is in its second day. There must be a mass citizen demand for a massive program of public aid in the nature of housing, education, medical care and job opportunity in needed public work, according to O’Hara. "Courts can ensure equal justice under law,” the associate justice said. "The executive can ensure equal enforcement , of law. Only we, acting through our state 'and national legislatures can ensure equality lor the minority.” The strikes came because agreement had not been reached between tradesmen and contractors on Idbor settlements to replace those that' expired at midnight April 30. It is a mistake, he said, to believe that antiriot legislation, swift and rigorous punishnierit and more severe punishment will make the problem go away. * • * ' ★ Contractors said, the tradesmen, whose base pay exceeded $5 an hour under the old contracts, were asking for wage and fringe benefit increases ranging from 26 per cent to 76 per cent, cent. ★ ★ ★ "From the depth of a troubled heart, I tell you if this is all we mean, we invite recurrent tragedy,” O’Hara added. The offer from contractors was 6 per cent in wages5 and fringe benefits in each of the next two years. OVER DOzjlEN UNIONS STRIKE More than a dozen unions were on strike at various points throughout Michigan. Showers Forecast for Area Tonight Some 2,500 tradesmen did not report in the Saginaw Valley District. Brief showers forecast for late .tonight are not expected to lower temperatures in the Pontiac area. The low will register near 42 to 46. • The weatherman forecasts the high "will reach the upper 60s tomorrow with About 500 carpenters were off the job in Alpena, Cadillac, Traverse City, Cheboygan and Petoskey, according to the Northwest Michigan Building Trades Council. , srxt. SHOWERS The Southwest Michigan Carpenters Council called out some 4,000 members in" a 14-county area, which Includes Holland, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Muskegon, Benton Harbor and Coldwater. .skies cloudy rind a chance of more showers. Fair and a little cooler is the outlook for Saturday. "It’s a solid strike,” a union spokesman said. LITTLE EFFECT However, there has been little effect on telephone service. fc™ ’ 'V iio “v 1 ?, Pontiac Pm* Photo by Rolf Winter ‘YOU CAN’T GET ’EM UP’—Reveille is about to sound for this member of the Boy Scouts, sleeping in the early dawn at Highland Recreation Area. The scout is Tim Alexander, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Alexander, 117 W. Strathmore, a methber of Troop 28, Owen School. The camping season has begun and this scene will te repeated often in the many camping areas in Oakland County. k ’ ' m ; ; ^ . • 4- / Vietcong Plot Foiled Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: fy tonight and 50 tomorrow. -X ★ ★ ★ SAIGON (AP) - Police said today they foiled a Vietcong May. Day plot-to blow up the national police headquarters in Saigon.. Today’s light variable winds at eight to , 15 miles per hour will become southeast to south by evening.j. In downtown Pontiac the low overnight temperature was 43. The mercury • warmed up. to 57 by 12-% p.m. S4 ¥k IS PONTIAC PRESS. TIIULSltAY. MAY g HWH Negro Will Head Central Elementary (Continued^From Page Onei leader for two years, has been a teacher at Bagley School since 1952. ★ * * She was picked out of 19 candidates competing for five elementary prin-cipalships and one teacher consultant position. The Franklin and teacher consultant job remain unfilled. Tucker, -former Oakland County NAACP president and father of two children at Franklin, drew applause when he called for a Negro principal. OTHER APPOINTMENTS Other appointments were: Richard H. Hoffman, 30, elementary / principal in the Beecher School rj District near Flint, to Owen School to 1 replace Richard Goodwin, who v transfers to the new elementary school i next to Lincoln Junior High School, j • William P. Counts, 42. Teacher \ Corps team leader at Jefferson Junior l High School, to Bagley School to j • Brian F. Castle. 29. sixth grade - teacher at McConnell School, to Irving School to succeed retiring Mrs, Wilma 1 Muldowney. J Negro principals will serve at Central • Bagley, Whittier, Bethune and Jefferson t Junior High School for the next school J year. j * * * 7 * Discussing the Franklin situation, I Ezekiel Wright, a sixth grade teacher t there, told the board the teachers re-J quest that the board, select a principal on “Many Negro teachers have left the system because opportunities for advancement are hot here," he said. ‘‘You have to be realistic — a Negro can understand the students’ problems better than a white man.” ★ * * He claimed it was Birmingham Area News Citizen Group to Push School Millage BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A new citizens’ organization has been formed in this school district to work for the passage of the board of education’s latest millage request. The name of the group, which is chaired by Parent-Teacher Organization (PTO) Council President H. Eugene Weiss, 2877 Courville, Bloomfield Township, is Citizens . for Bloomfield Schools (CBS). ALLEN ZEMMOL "fight'’ to get other Negroes into principal positions and John Perdue as director of school-community and human relations. OTHER PERSONNEL In other personnel matters, the board: • Heard Trustee James L. Howlett - run for reelection June 10. He has been on the board almost four years;-™-**--— --• Learned from Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional personnel services, that 270 new and replacement teachers will have to be hired for the coming school year, almost 70 more than last year. ' * ★ Crew said there has been less applicants to fill mo.rb positions than last year. Tucker and Perdue, who does some recruiting at college campuses, Lawyer Enters Congress Race It will be attempting to secure voter approval of a proposed 9 5-mlll tax—hi— crease on the June 10 ballot In the wake of the April 1 defeat of a proposed 14-, mill hike by a 2¥j-to-l margin. "Time and events have seemed to conspire against us,” Weiss commented in tracing the causes of the district's present financial bind. “During the current school year, the board was simultaneously faced with major cost increases from several sources." ★ ★ ★ Among these sources he listed the opening of new. schools, increases in tcaeher-salafiesr-the high initial cost of- organization of the campaign around the PTO, and that local PTO presidents would, serve as contacts for citizens wishing to participate. A major part of the campaign, he added, will be a mass meeting for all voters of the district, with a fact presentation followed by open discussion. Other members of the CBS steering committee will include Mrs. Thomas Kuzma. 3810 Carriage. B 1 n am f i e ld • _ • Weiss, calling the situation of the district’s schools “desperate,” added, “It isn’t a question of providing frills or improving the quality of education. It is a matter of being able to maintain a de-uent scliiooL system. ’ ’. ★ —Hir— —— .............m............-----------------« . s“g- the bafis hia. qualitiejUions and- not--., -fgested—4haL^ an-....assistant ••'■ personnel director position be created for a Negro. color ‘POWDER KEG A parent reminded the board they are “sitting on a potentially dangerous powder keg” and that is up to them "to prevent it from going off” „by providing an integrated staff. ★ ★ ★ The board tabled-une appointment to the board of canvassers, which certify election results, because of iq^rest shown by Negro members of the audience in vacancies for one Democrat and one Republican. Kelley to Test Federal Bar to News Strike Interference LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley attempted today to determine whether a federal court can forbid Gov. George Romney and a Senate committee •from interfering with the Detroit newspaper strike. ★ ★ ★ Kelley declined to say in which federal court he would pursue the matter, but expected court action early today. Romney and the committee from involving themselves with collective bargaining procedures under way in the 169-day-old strike was sought by Peter B. Clark, publisher of the Detroit News. ★ ★ ★ Clark had been subpoenaed to attend the committee hearing. The order declared the subpoena void. The attorney general stepped into the case late yesterday after U. S. District Judge Damon Keith issued t h e restraining order and the federal court process server was bodily removed from a Senate committee bearing. Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Birmingham and chairman of the committee to investigate newspaper strikes, called Clark’s attitude “arbitrary, arrogant and dictatorial.” Detroit attorney Lawrence Vantil, appointed by the court to serve the restraining orders to committee members and the governor, was ejected after he failed to produce credentials or a copy of the order naming him as process server. The restraining order prohibiting “This is an effrontery to the dignity of the senate,” argued Sen. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, committee member. ★ ★ ★ Huber added that the committee would wait until the attorney general had resolved the matter of federal jurisdiction before deciding whether to pursue means of finding Clark in contempt of the Senate. mmmmm The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITIA-Mostly sunny and a little warmer today. High in the upper 60s. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight with a chance of a few brief showers late tonight. Friday: mostly cloudy and not much change in temperature with a chance of showers. Low tonight 42 to 46. Winds light and variable becoming southeast to south 8 to 15 miles an hour by evening. Saturday outlook: fair and a little cooler. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Friday. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8 m. Direction: Variable Sun .sets Thursday at 8:33 p.m Sun rises Friday at 6:27 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 1:45 a.m. Moon rises Friday at 10:17 a.n Wednesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Hiqhest temperature . ..... Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature .............. Weather: Sunny ^Downtown Temperatures Wednesday's Alpena 54 30 Escanaba 58 40 60 35 66 33 56 39 -Houghton Lk. ,56 32 10 a.r 50 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperatures......... Lowest temperatures . Mean temperature . Weather; Misty morning, little | windy Jack; Marquette Muskegon Pension Traverse C. Albuquerque 65 34 48 39 64 35 59 37 Atla Bismarck Boston Chicaqo Cincinnati Denver Detroit 54 46 78 43 76 42 64 35 Temperatures Duluth Fort Worth Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles -Miami -Beach-Milwaukee; New Orleans New York Otoaha Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis Tamp* S. Lake City S. Francisco S. Ste. Marie Seatt.e Washington 60 38 83 62 88 59 86 62 71 59 79 68 54 35 79 51 58 43, 90 63 50 68 63 34 51 67 78 47 58 51 49 3 3 60 43 74 46 Rain Showers Ml Snow |y‘vM Flurries ED Figaros Show Low Tomporaturos ExptclodJ Jgjjjf Friday Morning __ - . Indlcotod— Comult loco I liololed Precipitation Not 2 NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected tonight in the upper Great Lakes area into Minnesota and in the Southwest in the Texas-Oklahoma region. Ij^will be cooler in^the Plains and warmer toward the Midwest. [AjjBey lijl^gHiffs ijatforney^' iannounceCQ today he will seek the Democratic nomination for Congress in the 18th District, the eastetrn portion of Oakland County. Allen Zemmol a law partner, of Congressman John Dingell, said he will make every effort to discuss vital issues during the campaign. "And hopefully, the incumbent will face up to the same standard even though he has failed to do so in the past,” said Zemmol, 37, of 21501 W. 13 _________________________—-____ Zemmol charged that the present officeholder, Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, “has totally failed to show any imagination, understanding or leadership on any of the critical problems facing Americans.” Active in civil rights, Zemmol in 1964 served as a volunteer lawyer in Mis-sissippj A graduate of Wayne State University with honors, he received his law degree from the University of Michigan in- 1954. He and his wife, Lita, have three children. Statibg that Oakland County “can no longer hold itself aloof from America's urban crisis,” Zemmol said he sees his campaign as an opportunity to galvanize the county’s “considerable” talents to meet that challenge. 3 Young Men Found Slain in Apartment DETROIT (AP) — Three young men were found shot to death in an apartment on Detroit's near West Side today, the Detroit Police homicide bureau reported. Police said the victims, all in their 20s, apparently had been shot execution-style and one had been blindfolded. All had been shot through the back of the head. The three bodies were found in the back of a second-floor apartment in the four-story building. Police said one mem was found in the kitchen and the other two in the living room. Residents of the apartment building told police they heard noises from the second-floor apartment early this morning. Identities of the victims have not been revealed. Government Will Pay 6 Pet. Interest WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal government, blaming stiff competition for investment funds, has upped its interest it will pay on the money it borrows .to 6 per cent, the highest in almost 50 years. The Treasury Department announced it was increasing the interest rate on its notes yesterday.. At the same time, it said it would borrow Up to $11 million in funds for the government by refinancing old Treasury bonds and issuing new ones at the new rate. The 6 per cent interest level was the highest paid by the Treasury since 1920. Ike's Recovery Is 'Encouraging' .-^..Even--U-4he-a-5-miJL.propositiQn.jj5SS-e.?J.. lie noted, cutbacks will be made, including reductions in transportation, art, music and athletics and an increase in the average class size. ★ ★ ★ “The board of education is going to have to lay it on the line this time,” Weiss asserted, “and tell the parents and voters in this district exactly how much trouble we are in.” Economies so far put into effect by the board will save some money during the year, but “don’t bei to scratch the surface," he said. Because of the fact that the district has only two years in which to eliminate its deficit estimated to reach $1.1 million by the end of this year, a drop of 20 per cent in money available for education will occur next year unless additional funds are approved by voters, Weiss explained. ★ ★ ★ “Further major reductions in the quality of education” will have to be effected unless the June 10 vote is favorable, he said, with the elimination of kindergarten and after-school activities and sharp reductions in spending on materials, supplies and equipment possible. The 20-per-cent decrease, coupled wjth a 10-per-cent increase in enrollment, he continued, will mean that the amount of money available per pupil will be 27 per cent lower than at present. Rights Group Forum Friday Pontiac’s Human Relations Commission will hold the third in a continuing series of public forums at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the City Commission chambers of City Hall. Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, chairman, said the forum will focus on all aspects of Pontiac’s housing problems. Samuel A. Baker, chairman of a subcommittee on housing problems, is scheduled to present information for the commission. All citizens of Pontiac who wish to contribute to discussion or who have concerns in the area of housing are invited to attend and participate, Clark said. ★ ★ Among those who have been invited to attend the discussion are: Charles L. Langs, and Dr. John R. Ylvisaker, local developers; Donald H. Bauder, area director of the Civil Rights Commission; Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League; Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of a nonprofit corporation to develop housing in the city’s south end; William Hawkins, coordinator of the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority; and James Kirk, the city’s relocation specialist. Latins in U. S. Aided SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - With a contention that Mexican-Americans in this country are in the .same plight as Negroes were 25 years ago, the Ford Foundation announced yesterday a $2.2-million legal defense and education fund for the 4 to 5 million Mexican-Americans in the United States. MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is reported making excellent recovery from his, third heart attack since 1955. “The general’s progress to this point has been very encouraging,” medical authorities said Wednesday. The seizure appeared less severe than .those in 1965 and 1955, the experts said, adding that there have been no complications since the retired five-star general was ' flown here by helicopter from his winter home in Palm Desert, 4 * 6. $2.25 Want Ad Makes $35 Sale . ,, “Sold our refrigerator from our Press Want Ad to first caller, first day.” Mr. C. N. PRESS WANT A1)S can be used 125 different ways to sell, buy, hire, rent, find or swap. How can one serve you? Dial 332*8181 or 334*4981 introducing a new curriculum program, increasing enrollment, and general cost increases due to inflation. SURPLUS TO DEFICIT As a result, Weiss said, the district has gone from a $ 1.1-million surplus at the end of the 1965-66 school year to the present deficit. Weiss'said he plans to build the basic Township; Mrs. Dander J. Breiner, 7410 Franklin, Bloomfield township; John Burns, 4423 Ardmore, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. -Sander J. Breiner, 7410 Henley, Bloomfield Township; Richard Rosenbaum, 7070 Cathedral, Bloomfield Township; Irving J. Rubin, 4430 Queens Way, Bloomfield Township; Robert Busch, 258 Wendy, Bloomfield Township; and R. G. Brown, 88 Lone Pine, Bloom- _ SUPER sm SUPER DISCOUNTS 1 ......DVERTiSED On All NATIONALLY ADVERT DTO*4 COSMETICS All specials for today — Friday and Saturday only. And we must reserve the right to limit quantities. 'm It TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. TIK’HSDAV, MAY t. UW8 Mm Will Remember Ike Bills fee Bet Bet from SUPER SIMMS May 12th is MOTHER'S DAY- layaway Her Gift Now at Saviags from SIMMS «*#< Once again its time to thank Mom for all the things she doe» for you all year around'with a token of your affection. And when you shopat Stain 1 you will get name brands and quality gifts at the lowest possible price which Sm Mom. A small deposit will hold any gilt. Shop Thursday, Friday and Saturday for these specials. Park FREE in Simms lot acrotT-frcmMho county jail. Rights reserved to limit quantities. MHMiMMi Main Floor Specialties Dept. 1 Gift Ideas For Mom at SIMMS Sundry Dept Electric Shaver L.tiy lUmmfton $15.95 vilue, Lody Remington electric shaver with adjustsble roUer-«om bs .lac, uod.(5IS/JIL5 in.pink, blue or gold.--------,--- Remington Princess Electric Shaver Lady 0? Lightly Electric Shaver i $19.95 value, flat style head for legs and underarms, with built-in light. Psychedelic zip around case in pink or blue. Lady Norelco Electric Shaver $19.95 value model #15. shaver with 2 shaving edges for satin smooth loveliness. Quick and gentle. Norelco Beauty Sachet $22.95 value, portable, compact hone beauty salon. It's a shaver with compact home beauty Endura Pendant Watch 8 Lovely Styles Value $6 00 list, new cordless electric scissors, < ufs heavy and light fabrics the easy way. No more tired fingers. Battery extra. Dainty feminine style to please Mom. Swiss movement, with gold color case and small chain. Dritz Cordless Scissors 4»9 GE Rechargeable Clothes Brush ■prT~T7-^rpT^ lollies and furniture. Recharges in its own base. Removable washable brush. Ronson Cordless Hair Brush ,$24.95' list. Stimulating *0/^0' scalp massage. Rernov- I ImO1 able washable brush. Main Floor Specialties Dept, mmmmmmmmmm 20% Off on All TIMEX Wrist Watclws Dress Watches for Mom—Electrics—Go-Gc--Calendar All $6.95 Models...... 5.56 All $7.95 Models ......... 6.36 All $8.95 Models......... 7.16 8,7^ AH $11.95 Models ........ 9.56 \ All $12.95 Models.....10.36 All $14.95 Models.....11.96 All $9.95 Models......... 7.96 All $15.00 Models .......... 12.00 All $16.95 Models...... 13.56 All $19.95 Models..........15.96 All $24.95 Models..........19.96 7M $30.95 Models........ 31.96 All $45.00 Models ......... 36.00 All $50.00 Models..........40.00 All $65.00 Models ....... 52.00 Buy them now for.Mother s Day, Graduation Gifts and Father's Day in June. Choide of Sportster models, self-winds, electrics, calendar and children's character watches. Ladies’ AMITY Wallets Lad!e*’Frenoh Pur,# $7.00 list—Genuine leather Amity wallets with snap coin purse, and window selection lor pictures and credit cards. Stitched bound. Choice of 5 colors. 344 Reg. $3.95, Famous Cabot ladies' French purse with two-tone leather, one bill compartment and 2 change purses. Choice of 5 colors. Ladies’ Clutch Purse 2#B Life-Like Flower Bouquet with Candy Reg. $1.49 —Give Mon a life-like flower arrangement, choice of daffodils, lilies, carnotions or orchids. And you'll find wrapped candy around the plant. 99e with bill compartment, 2 change compartments and strap handle. Choice of blue, red, black, green, yt l'ow or beige. Cosmetic Travel Bag Reg. $3.00 'Trina' cosmetic bag with holders for cream, toothbrush, soap, etc. Asst, colors. |44 SRSSS555SS!:S5S5?f BARGAIN BASEMENT American Made, Not Lightweight Imports Padded Lawn Chair 7-6-4 Webs Heavy Duty Wood Arms Cushioned Comfort Regular $12.99. Save $7.00. Can be used with or without the pad. 7-6-4 web seat and back with square aluminum frame and heavy duty wood arms. Colorful floral print. Wetter repellent vinyl pad. 7-6-4 Web Lawn Chair Regular $6.99 sellers. Extra strong square aluminum frame with 7-6-4 web seat and back. Wood arm rests coated with Urethane for weather and scratch resistance. 299 WiS Lifelike Plastic, 4-Fl Tall Wishing Well Planter for Lawn or Patio $9.98 value, as shown — lifelike wishing well planter to display your plants and flowers. Planner is unbreakable, waterproof and rust resistant. Re-alistacaily molded shingles and field-stone. A Gift for the Home to Please Mom IFamous Dan River Sheets Pastel Muslin 81x108 or 039 full fitted ..... 2 Pillowcases, pr. 10 White Muslin White Percale 72x108 or twin fitted . 81x108 or full Fitted . . Pillowcases jaB 2°9 •88pr., mm 239 110 Pillowcases......I pr. 72x108 or twin fitted . 81x108 or full fitted . Luxurious K0DEL® & Nylon Plush Pile Throw Rugs 27x48-ln...... 466 3x5 Ft......... 6" 4x6 F*.........11" ^Luxuriously soft retangle shape rugs of deep plush pile kodel and nylon that is securely anchored to a skid resistant 'super-coat' backing. Values to $24.95. Sale! SIMMS FAMOUS DRUGS Give Mom the Latest in Beauty Needs - Deb Curl Portable Roller Kit At Simms Just 16" Sets a curl to stay—In |usf minutes. Without water, lotions or gels. 8 rollers on their own heating rods are ready to roll when you are. It's kind to your hair, compact, simple and safe to use. ‘Salonette’ with Beautifying Mist Rayette Hair Dryer 36** Simms Price New professional beautifying mist that super Sets your set. Conditions your hair and assures even coloring with a controlled vapor mist. It's extrq quiet and roomy-dries your hair in less than 20 minutes. New Concept in Facial Cara Vahnor Facial Sauna $14.95 Value for only 6“ The newest way to cleanse Facial pores, remove layers of make-up and give your face a Fresh, clean glow. Relaxes’ tired, drawn facial muscles. tw.. Vibrating and Massaging : Electric Hair Brush $9.95 Value e*« Gives a pleasing vest and Angle to the scato, and life and shine to your hair. Cordless Eleotrio Manicure Kit $5.95 value, rugged. yet lightweight. Purse size manicure kit complete with accessories to shape, buff, polish your nails. SB! Main Floor Clothing Dept. 100% Orion Acrylic Knit . 2-Pc. Co-Ordinates First Quality J ReKular $12.98 Sellers lovely co-ordinates that Mom can wear anywhere. They're 100% DuPont Orion knit irt Cardigan style with ^straight skirts. With short sleeves. I Choose from tho spring shades of blue, gold, pink, aqua, green or mint. Sizes 8 to 16. Nylon or Dacron and Cotton Ladies’ Slips With Lace Trim and Shadow Panel •Get the kind Mom likes best: Feminine white slip?, 100% nylon with lace trim , and shadow panel or Dacfon and cotton blend with seam to seam shadow panel. Sizes 32 to 48,'.*/,, A Feminine Gift She’ll Love 100% Nylon Gowns $6.00 Regulur at Simms O.T Glamorous 100% Giprolan ^ Nylon gowns with nylon overshiit. Dainty straps or tiny Cap sleeves. Choice of. A styles. Waltz length. And sizes ftoni small to lanje. cotton Gowns A machine washable mid no ironing needed* shift gown of 44%. Dm. ton, 24% cotton and 32% nylon, Pietty pastels and pnnlj, 2hz«»* 3J to 46. The Gift Mom Wants Most | Ladies’ Nylon Hose 3;1#« First quality seamless nylon hose, mesh or plain in new sunimer sfiades. Buy 'em by the box lo get more wear. Sizes 8 '/a io II. . 1 • ■■ 6 ' M n\ V' ' A' 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 18-In. Table Model Bar-B-Q Grill Endura Electric Knife Cordless electric knife operates on rechargeable Eveready energy cells# Cuts meats, breads, pastries, etc., smoothly and easily. Comes with storage rack. Pagoda rod finish bowl — 18" diameter, WltV adjustable ’ grr11r'Pl£k:up handles* and fold-up legs. For apartments, campers, patios, etc. Sunbeam Portable Hand Mixer Simms Price 7 44 24-Pc. ‘ANCHOR HOCKUm’ Lido ”d Glassware Set Model H-portable hand mixer with full size beaters, gives faster and better results. Thumb tip control and on/off switch. Geater ejector automatically releases beaters. $5.95 value, lovely Lido glassware set with textured surface, makes, it easier to hold. 24-pc. set includes 8 each, 15*oz. beverage, 12-oz. tumbler, and 5-oz. juice. Avocado or gold color. •99 24-Pc. ‘Soreno’ Glassware Set >99 General Electric Steam ’n Dry Iron 744 $5.45 value, set includes 8 each, 6-oz. tumbler, and’-15-or." beverage. Textured Surface. Lovely avocado color. ’ANCHOR HOCKING’ Soreno Design 32-Pc. Luncheen Set Model F-60 —two Irons In one. Flip button up It's a steam Iron, push button down sUnd It's a dry iron. Lightweight apd easy to fill, with handy fabric dial. $8.95 value, avocado green glass luncheon set includes 8 each, platese cups, saucers and soup or salad bowl. Textured surface. 98 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac "W ' v ", V fei- et PT'57; " «.. ^ ■V ••v* ^:; v*? Lte- &/%$& i&Jw&iw/jyy OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30? MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS :.. I •'.... p ' * ir I A V A / | 7" / 4 p4»/. Si & S3 \ TJ1K PONTIAC PUKSSI 'nitilSiMV, MAY 2, HOME UNDER HOOD-A pair of persistent robins built a nest under the hood of Jerry B. Kahn’s car while it was parked in the driveway of his Grand Blanc Town- ship home over the weekend. The nest contains four eggs. Kahn says this is the seventh time this year that a nest has been made there but the first time he has found eggs. Lawman Fights Off Small Dog to Get His Woman CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -County patrolman Richard Roush was checking a call that a woman wearing only a green nejgligee was walking a dog around Park Circle Wednesday. When he approached her, the patrolman said she ordered the dog, a spirited chihuahua, to attack him. The dog inflicted a painful nip on Roush’s hand and, while he assessed the damage, the woman and her pet ran off. Roush and another patrolman finally apprehended the 45 year-old woman about three blocks away. She was charged with disorderly conduct. Heart Patient Shows Steady Improvement CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) - Dr;. Philip Blaiberg walks * 160 yards a day by himself now, and he dreams of taking up swimming again. * * J * Once unable to lift an arm or even speak more than a few words without exhaustion, ,the world’s only heart transplant patient lodks, to the layman at least, Jjjce a new man. Since ^iilrgery by Dr. Christiaan Barnard rnTJanr-^ Blaiberg appears to have gained strength steadily with the heart of 24-year-old Clive Haupt beating in his breast. Haupt died of a stroke on New Year’s Day. Blaiberg now looks younger than his 58 years. Daily sunbathing on his apartment balcony has tanned him deeply- :r.r;-||f. Convalescence does not happen all at once. The dentist still cannot walk up or down steps without a firm but gentle helping hand. But there is no longer the pain or shortness of breath which made his life agony before the operation. KEEP ROLLING IN Letters from sympathizers and heart patients all over the world keep rolling in. Reading them is a fixed part of Blaihem.’a^,d^Wwa^wdrte!^asf are the six hours he puts in daily on his autobiography. Doctors at Groote Schuur Hospital report they are “more than pleased” by Blaiberg’s progress. A typical Blaiberg day begins early. Breakfast at 8:30 a.m. is usually followed by the day’s letter-reading. He personally answers much of the correspondence. ★ ★ -k Following tea at 11 a.m., his wife, Eileen, takes him for a drive around Cape Town, to places the once hopelessly sick man had resigned himself to never seeing again. At Sea Point, he sits silently, looking out over the beach front and sweeping view of the south Atlantic. Passersby, recognizing a face now at least as familiar as that of Premier J o h ri Vorster, stop, stare, smile and wave greetings. The face of Philip Blaiberg, round, balding at the temples, neatly moustached, beams back. Photo by Tony Spin*, Detroit Fna Pratt Chiot I We’d like to thank you for bearing with us through this difficult period. * We realize how important the morning Free Press is in your daily life, and promise you it will be even better when we’re back in circulation. Detroit tfxctVttsz THE ACTION LINE PAPER 'Only ’1 Holds Any MOTHER’S DAY'S GIFT in WKC’S FREE LAYAWAY Dept ^ '-Mm r iflblll vou buy 'om, we'll hide 'em and only $1 holds 'til Mother'i Day (Sunday, May 12th). And no extra cost to you. So come into WKC and •ee the gift* you can give to Mother at savings (or yourself. All special prices good 'til May *. 2th. 20% OFF MOTHER’S DAY GIFT ITEMS in WKC’s Lower Level Furniture Depl I 20% OFF DECOR CROUPS ~1 • Lamps • Vanity Stools • Card Table Sets • Desks • Record Cabinets I 20% OFF MISCELLANEOUS • Ash Tray Sets • Smokers * Stands • Hostess Sets • Sewing Lamps V Now you can get to Puerto Rico 37 feet sooner. I 211% OFF CHAIRS I • Rediner Chairs • Swivel Chairs • Granny Chairs 20% OFF DECOR PROOFS I • End Tables • Step Tables • Cocktail Tables I 20% OFF MISCELLANEOUS I • Wall Pictures • Decorator Pillows • -Floral Centerpieces I 20% OFF DECOR CROUP 1 • Cedar Chests • Storage Chests • 3-Pc. Bistro Table and Chair Set . Listed above are |u»f a few el the hundred* Of gift IdM. you'll find at WKC... do come in end (hop our lowor lovol furniture dept, for other un-odv.r-tieed epeclele • •. and lememberfe ute our Free Layaway Plan 'til Mather'e Day. You can fly there directly on an Eastern Super DC-8. It’s the biggest jetliner in the sky. 37 feet longer and miles more comfortable and luxurious than anything else in the air. It will leave at 10 every morning, and we’lhserve you a delicious lunch along the way. And by the way, it's the only direct flight from Detroit to Puerto Rico. h This year, take a vocation where it's Very tropical, very Spanish—and very reasonable. You can spend a week in Puerto Rico for as little as $221 a person, including round-trip jet, hotel and extras. See a Travel Agent. Or call Eastern at 965-8200. We makeiteasiertofly. NO MONEY DOWN lit WKC * 10 Days Same as Oath — or Ohoioa of 3 Othor Pay Plans 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 PARK FREE at Rear of WKO’s Store ... OPEN Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. tj> 5:30 p.m. i Price based on lowest available airfare and double hotel occupancy. BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT- ADS !$•» ■. K 1 ‘ \ "V , Hfe #?' . * •' '"'‘A- . ' #" ,\ ■* . i ' .4 * I / "7 B——16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 - SPMNGT1I^ . CA^^ eggs top a tabasco-flavored casserole for a springtime lwiffati Under a-zestyitfreestr iful eggs also in cheese pie andin salad. Serve Beans in Mustard “Mustard Beans” is a fast and easy way to bring new interest to canned Blue Lake grepOL, beans. thofie-Javcrilfc. stringless beans from the Northwest. Dill weed, onion and beef j consomme contribute their flavors, too, making this recipe a tasty way to serve green beans when you are serving beef or ham. Mustard Beans 1 can (1 lb.) cut Blue Lake green beans 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon instant minced onion Or 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion % cup undiluted canned consomme 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash dill weed 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Drain beans. Combine cornstarch, onion, consomme, mustard and dill weed; stir until smooth. Cook, stirring, until mixture comes to boil and is thickened. Stir in butter and beans; heat. Makes 4 or 5 servings. Deviled Eggs Top for New Casserole Ralph Waldo Emerson said it ‘There is always a best way of doing everything,, if it be. to ^^ In egg And the proper Lumps are OK Lumps in evaporated milk are formed by the solids settling during storage. The Consumer and marketing Service says the lumps do not harm the milk. To prevent lumping, turn or shake at frequent intervals during storage. way to boil an egg is, strangely enough, not to boil it. For best flavor and tender quality, lower the eggs carefully into rapidly boiling water. Turn down the heat immediately and allow the eggs to cook just under the boil for the required length of time. They’re easier to shell if you prick the small end with a needle before cooking. Crack them by tapping gently all over and begin peeling from the large end where there is an air space. Just as there is a correct way to cook an egg, there is also a best way—of seasoning. The spicy goodness of Tabasco liquid red pepper sauce is a natural for the mild-mannered egg. Springtime Deviled Egg Casserole is a marvelous dish for buffets or sunny brunches. SPRINGTIME DEVILED EGG CASSEROLE Deviled Eggs 6 Hard-cooked eggs V* cup mayonnaise Vi teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon Tabasco V4 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Cool eggs; remove shells and cut into lengthwise halves. Slip Out yolks; sieve and mix well with remaining ingredients; Refill whites, using pastry tube if desired. Cheese Sauce 2 tablespoons butter margarine 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt lVi cups milk lcup shredded Cheddar cheese Melt butter in saucepan ; blend in flour and salt. Gradually add milk and cook stirring constantly, until mix ture thickens and comes to a boil. Add Tabasco and cheese; stir until cheese melts. Asparagus Wash 2 pounds asparagus; break off each stalk as far down as it snaps easily. Cook in boiling salted water in a large covered skillet for 5 to 10 minutes, just until crisp-tender Drain. If desired, 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen asparagus may be substituted for fresh. Cook according to package directions. To Assemble Place hot asparagus i shallow baking dish; top with deviled egg halves. Spoon hot sauce overall. Bake in 375 degree oven, 10 minutes. Yield 6 servings. Have Butcher Saw Roast Baste Lamb With Honey Lamb is such a unique meat that it’s possible to combine the qualities of nutrition, flavor and economy with that of “no carving” if you select a precarved lamb shoulder roast. _ The butcher has a special saw which will cut through the bones in the square cut lamb shoulder. He will then tie the roast so that when you are ready to serve it, you will need only a pair of scissors to cut the string and have each slice fall into portions. As with all lamb use a low temperature for best results. Set the oven at 325 degrees and place the meat on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Do not cover and do not add water. The fat covering the roast acts as p baster and keeps the meat moist. Honey-Lemon Lamb Shoulder Vi cup chopped parsley Salt and pepper Precarved shoulder of lamb* 1 medium lemon, sliced % cup honey 2 tablespoons orange juice Vs teaspoon ground allspice Sprinkle parsley and salt and pepper in carved lamb. Place on rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast in 325 degree (slow) oven 30 to 35 minutes per pound or until meat thermometer registers 175 degrees for medium doneness. Halve lemon slices; insert in lamb. Blend honey, orange juice and allspice and baste occasionally on lamb, the last 30 minutes of roasting time. Makes 6 servings. •Have meatman saw and tie. Saute Onions to Flavor Soup CREAMY ONION SOUP—Even on a spring day, hot aoup is welcome for lunch. Serve this different kind of cream ■oup with your favorite sandwich and fruit for dessert. The original recipe for the famous Tetrazzini dish called for chicken. But nowadays it is sometimes made with shrimp or tuna, or, as in the case of this new recipe from the National Macaroni Institute, with ham. The method of preparation remains the same as in the classic version. The rich but delicate sauce of chicken broth, cream and sherry is a magnificent foil for the more pronounced flavor of the ham, and a -perfect complement for the spaghetti. Ham Tetrazzini 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces spaghetti 2 cups cooked ham, cut in strips V* cup butter or margarine 1 small onion, chopped V\ cup flour 1 cup chicken broth 1 cup heavy cream >/3 cup shredded Gruyere or Swiss cheese Vi teaspoon dry mustard Dash pepper 2 tablespoons dry sherry (optional) 1 can (6 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained Vs cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese Add salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally until tender, £>rain in colander. . In medium sancepan, saute hana in butter about 2 minutes; remtype ham. Saute onion until crisp-tender; blend in flour. Gradually add brOth' and cream; cook over low heat, stirring frequently, until sauce thickens. Add Gruyere cheese, mustard, pepper and sherry; stir and heat until cheese melts. Add ham and mushrooms. Combine with spaghetti in a V/2 quart or 6 individual shallow heat-proof dishes. Sprinkle Parmesan on top. If desired, also sprinkle with toasted slivered almonds. Broil 3 to 4 inches from source of heat 4 minutes or until lightly brown. Makes 6 servings. Fresh LEAN COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS HYGRADE’S Sweet'nized SLICED BACON Fresh HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE DEWKIST Fresh Frozen RED RASPBERRIES 10-Oz. Weight Pkg. kw & Fresh SLICED PORK LIVER Lb. 39^ Fresh SLICED SIDE PORK u.59c Fresh MEATY PIG HOCKS u.391 HAMILTON Grade “A” LUGE EGGS Doz. In Gtn. BIRDS EYE Frozen COOL WHIP Felice SARA LEE Frozen POUNDCAKE 12-0z. Weight Pkg. FRESH CRISP CUCUMBERS IMPERIAL PILLSBURY MARGARINE BISCUITS 1 36* 8-0z. Qc Wt. Tube O FRESH HOME GROWN RREEN PEPPERS RREEN ONIONS 3K in® 111 bunch FRESH MNSF RADISHES »k» dtt, -FELICE f Armed robberies—2 V Unarmed robberies—t .; Arsons—1 Obscene phone calls—3 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—12 Property damage accidents—7 Injury accidents—4 WASHINGTON (AP) - The U. S. Department of Transportation has awarded Michigan a $11,056 grant for emergency medical services and a statewide survey of emergency medi cal needs. Probe in Early Stage, Police Report The investigation of the $50,000 robbery of two GMTC Credit Union employes Tuesday is still in the preliminary stages, Pontiac police said today. Capt. Charles Gale, chief of city detectives, said local investigators are stilt attempting to determine the escape route taken by the lone gunman who took the white canvas bag containing the cash. >v> Tracking dogs brought to the scene shortly after the 'll a.m. robbery failed to pick up a scent. t’ The bandit apparently waited at a bus stop until the employes made their way from the nearby Community National Bank into a parking lot ad- State Gets Grant Ijacent to the credit union. He theri drew his g u n, demanded the bag, and fled on foot. Police have released a partial list of serial numbers of the stolen bills. T h e s e — a 11 20s—include: G45435501A through G454356 and G45A35651A through G45435745A. had operated a service station on South Saginaw. . Surviving are his wife, Mil dred; twoi sons, Bill and James D., both of Pontiac; a brother, Leroy of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Arthur Van Aken COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Graveside service for Mrs. Arthur Van Aken, 87, of 1745 Robell wiB be 11 a.m. Saturday at Oak Grove Cemetery, Col-dwater. Local arrangements are by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Van Aken died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle H Finison of Northampton, Mass.. Mrs. Alice M. Griswold of East Lansing and Mrs. Gretta M Anderson of Walled Lake; two sons, Donald A. of Castro Valley, Calif., ahd Herbert N. of Bloomfield Hills ; 12 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Mrs, Mark N. Green WALLED LAKE - Service for former resident Mrs. Marie N. Green, 87, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Green died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Dora Pingle of Fenton; a son, Edmund of Chelsea; three sisters; seven grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren. Mrs. Charles R. Hoenicke BEVERLY HILLS — Service for Mrs. Charles R. (Josephine M.) Hoenicke, 77, of 32076 Arson Blamed for Pontiac Fire A fire in a Pontiac home early today has been blamed on arsonists and is under investigation by city police and fire officials. The blaze at 284 Luther, a house owned by Mrs. Ruth Gracey of 288 B1 o o m f i e 1 d , B1 o o m f i el d Hills, was discovered shortly before 2 a.m. Three vehicles under the command of Assistant Chief Albert Rayner responded to the alarm and were at the scene more than 90 minutes. Fireman said they found' evidence of arson, including burnt rags and piles of paper soaked with an acelerant, in six rooms. Damage to the building was estimated at more than $2,000. No estimate of damage to contents has been made. Mrs. Dorothy Wray, occupant of the house, was not home at the time of the blaze. &fi I --TP------^ CARE PACKAGES FOR MOM (MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 12) Thom McAn Safari handbag gives Mom Big Game fashion! Give Mom Thom McAn sheer hosiery. Buy 3 pair... get an Twin mini-pockets, soft-lined and practical. Silver trim side extra pair FREE! Sheer flattery. Comfortable micro-mesh buckle and belt, Zip-open top. Pick from white and white construction. Choose from our new complexion colors, parent. Just 5.99. And get 4 pair for the price of 3! Only 69$ a pair. Shoes... slippers... Thdm McAn has dozens of gift ideas hr Mom. Come in and see! BLOQMttELfc MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER » V Telegraph at Square Lakf Road A DfVtOKM OP M81VR.LK SHOE OOftPOftATION election to be held on Jung 10, TORI.; . . Township Offices, will M Qpen Sntutday, May 4, 1968 frpm 8:00 a,fit,* top;00 p.m., for the purpose of recelvlflB ttQWra-tions. • Application for registration should ' be made to the clerk ofslfte, township In elector residw. /. WALTER WR^RRRG Secretary df-th* Board Qf EpUCQtlpn May ir V J948 AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR AUTOMATIC SEMI-AUTOMATIC SALES-RENTALS SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER . WATER ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION ■ASED ON 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS ARIA RUST FREE SOFT WATER CRUMP FE 4-3573 OL 2-3000 AUSURN HEIGHTS INC 3465 AUIURN RD. • PONTIAC % MIUWSST OfAPAMR M>. KAY FURNITURE 37 S. G1ENW00 D... Kmart SHOPPING CENTER FLOOR SAMPLE SELL-OUT Huge Markdowns orf a variety of styles — These will be Sold on a First-Come First Serve basis. Save $54 to $81. 2-Pc. Danish Modarn Piecei in modem. »tyle. Walnut cgnitruction, foam cushions seats and backs. 80“ sofa and matching chair in a smart selection of fobrics and colors. Pull-up chpir available. $115 OO Tfifrimw Early Amarican Safa Big-Bold Sofa Wing. Back Styling in rich coloniol tweeds or prints all foam reversible cushions. Bax pleat bottoms. Matching chair available. OO $138 h|. $199.00 Traditional Sofa Ygu won t believe our loty price after seeing the quality sofa and chair. Deep tufted traditional duo. lavishly upholstered. Skirted bases for formal look. In decorator colors and fabrics. Matching chair available. OO *127 Rtf. $100.00 Frsneh Provincial Sola Enjoy elegonce at budget prices. 2 pieces feoture deep tufted backs, corved fruitwood trim. Foam cushions, Brocade -* type upholstery ' in’ decorator colors. Matching choir available. OO *149 Rer $910.00 California , Modarn Soto Styling es modem os tomorrow. . Slim, walnut trims, loos pillow back cushions. Extra soft 'feeds cushioning. A vibrant selection of coJotvLfunge chair and hi-back choir available. *188°° Rf|. IMOto JOLLY ROGERS VACATION ENTRY BLANK H«ra if a new color screen size in a new space-saving cabinet of beauty. New Super Bright Hi-lite Picture Tube produces the most vivid color ever /— with 38% more highlight brightness on the big 227 square inch rectangular screen, Perma-Chrome Feature delivers locked-in color purity and £ jmm one-set VHF fine tuning automatically "remembers" to give the best picture. ' ELECTRONICS INC. FREE Engraving oh All Purchases B—20 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1008 'Seduce and Destroy' Girls Lure Marines MIRACLE MILE’S GIFT FOR... Miracle Mil* Shopping Center DA NANG, South Vietnam (AP) — That beautiful Vietnamese girl, her silken black hair swirling about her fragile body as she bathes in the stream can be an angel of death. Vietcong terrorists aroundirines were missing and one was this big Marine base are now using “seduce and destroy" squads of girls, in attempts to entice Leathernecks to their deaths. Marine sources said three Ma- FREE Personal CHECKING ACCOUNTS If You Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 Or An Average Balance of $500 ATAtt~F2-OFfl£iT m Pontiac -State Bank killed by the female assassination teams in three months A1 captured Vietcong confirmed that attractive girls were being recruited and trained in English and intelligence work for the assassination teams. In one recent incident, three Marines on patrol near their camp spotted three girls swimming nude in a stream. A few minutes later, one Marine lay dead, face down in the water. The other two are still missing. PROBABLE LURES It is considered probable that the females were used as. lures.’’ the sources said._____ The first inkling of the deathdealing decoys came in January when Marine counterintelligence units uncovered what they called a “Vietcong suicide platoon, composed of approximately 30 females.” The girls were already operating near tjlis The girls, many believed to be fresh-faced teen-agers like many Marines, work in the time-honored tradition: strike up a conversation, get the Marine talking about himself, make an appointment for a quiet rendezvous, then arrange the kill. Marine sources said the effec tiveness of the “seduce and de stroy” missions—a play on the Marine combat plan of “search and destroy”—is still limited But they are concerned enough to begin putting out warnings to the grunts, as the lower ranked pten are called. The curfew, which is imposed at 8 p.m. in the once-lovely city of Da Nang, is strictly controlled. MOSTLY OFF-LIMITS Much of the city is completely off-limits to the Leathernecks. Houses of prostitution, vermin-infested, tin-roofed shacks stand less than inn yards from the main gates of some camps Officials are not too concerned with these. They cannot be eradicated but can be better patrolled when nearby. They are concerned, however, with the houses located deep in the twisting, dark alleys that .wukL. .>away«sfiaN^<.-.the«'vnMun> streets:- * * * And now they are even more worried about the fragile-looking maidens bathing in the leaf-ringed streams near here. They may bestow the kisses of death. Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dedication Marks JOLLY ROGERS ALL EXPENSE PAID VACATION FOR TWO! • 7 Day* — 7 Night* • Breakfast and Dinner in the famed Anchor Room • 2 Ticket* to the Ocean World Porpoise and Oceanatium Show • Lion Country Safari • Pirates World Amusement Park • Birch State Park Scenic Railroad • Jungle Queen Everglades Cruise , • Land Voyage Sightseeing Train • "Southern Belle” Showboat Dining Cruise Ocean Fishing on * "The Dragon" • Free Green Fees at the Plantation Golf and Country Club • Free Hair Styling in Our "Poolside Salon” • Photograph and Souvenirs of Visit • Free Rental Car Courtesy of Morse National Car Rental (For 7 Days, plus 100 mile gas allowance) The Sensebelt ell-way stretch waistband breathes with you, bends with you, slims you, trims you. The slack with a little bit different look, Jaymar Jay-Bonair Sansabelt Slacks, Slightly higher style, slightly more lavish look with the dashing Bolero pocket. And part of the spectacular look, that unique, comfort-rich inner waistband. See our selection of color-cued plains, patterns, and rich new textures in all the finest fabrics. Discover new comfort in the original Jaymar patented COOOO Sansabelt Slack. IANS''BELT wmarWk . pW-BOnaiR’ XJ a JAYMAR slack imIHUMckr MEN'S WEAR Bloomfield Miracle Mile TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. Open Evenings Til 9 P. M. USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY CHARGE SANDWICH, 111. (AP) - David E. Graf, honored by President Johnson as 1968 National Teacher of the Year, is a man with an uncommon dedication to helping children learn. ★ ★ ★ Graf, 51, is the coordinator of a diversified occupations program in Sandwich, a town of 5,000 about 60 miles west of Chicago. His pioneering efforts in this program, which places students in local businesses and industries for half a day, and his work with the mentally retarded, won his national recognition ★ ★ ★ In ceremonies in Washington Johnson told Graf the award was in “recognition of your gift to the nation and to those of us who want to see the teaching profession occupy the high place to which it is entitled.” ★ ★ ★ Robert Turney, Sandwich superintendent of schools, said Graf was instrumental in establishing a training and employment program for the mentally retarded. PROVIDES WORKSHOP The project, Open Door Inc., provides a workshop for the retarded and places them in jobs with local industry, Turney said. Graf’s work puts him in constant contact with both students and local businessmen, the superintendent said. “Dave’s a very good public relations man,” Turney said. ★ ★ * ★ His efforts were rewarded recently by local donations to build a $35,000 building to house the workshop. RCA COLOR TV Giant 22T Sq. In. Picture COLOR TELEVISION The CHANDLER GJ 619 Leonard Barter, Sandwich mayor, said Graf doesn’t take part in many other civic acivi-ties. “He’s devoted to his teaching and work with the retarded,” Barter said. ★ ★ ★ Graf, a teacher for 30 years, said his work with the mentally handicapped has given him, “a tremendous lift.” ★ AW Mayor Barter, who has known Graf for 35 years, said the Teacher of the Year, “is just a common, ordinary guy if you meet him on the street.” I We proudly h present f new elegance' in ■ Diamond;, Watches 1 FIMTLADY “f ** Unique swirl-shaped oval set with two dazzling diamond*. Sparhling faceted crystal. 17 Jewels’! *49” rIDST LADY "I" Treasure-watch set with four fabulous gems. Smart marquise shape with Continental circle dial and faceted crystal. 17 jewels. *69** First Lady byBULOVA 4-PAY PLAN LiyvA-Wiy, Security Charge Lou-Mor Charge, Mich. Bankard a m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1908 Fishy Feat Tops Riots at 1 Campus PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Remember when collegians were making news by swallowing goldfish instead of holding demonstrations? Well, some are still gulping goldfish. ★ aw Dan Cavuto of Philadelphia staggered off with top honors Wednesday in the annual goldfish swallowing contest at St. Joseph’s CoHegebydowning 269 wlgglers. The 240-pound champion and runner-up Bill Shuda, also of Philadelphia, twice wiped out the contest committee’s supply of fish. Emergency purchases were made at several pet shops. Columbia Trustees to Study AS Wlrwlwte AT STORMY HELM — Columbia University President Dr. Grayson L. Kirk has been criticized as both too easygoing and too tight-fisted. NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia University's board of trus-tees, meeting in special session on, the campus crisis, agreed to-('ay to study basic changes in the university structure and to consult with community leaders on the fate of a controversial gymnasium in nearby Morning-side Park. The board took the action after conferring with a 12-member executive committee of the faculty named Tuesday and charged in a general faculty resolution with restoring order to the strife-tom Ivy League campus. _________A----*---A—-—:— The action by the trustees, aimed at two key demands of the protesting students who have disrupted academic life for nine days, was coupled with a .truest that "all students and faculty resume their scholarly activities so that the presence of the police can be ended.” There was no immediate comment from leaders of the protest. CLASSES OFF AGAIN Columbia had called off classes in most of its branches again today after new fighting flared Wednesday between police and protesting students. A A ★ At least 11 persons, including five policemen, were injured when about 30 police charged a chanting, hostile crowd attending a rally by the--university -gate at Amsterdam Avenue and 116th Street. One student was arrested. The clash marked the ninth day of disorders in the emotion-charged protest that has virtually paralyzed the university—a day which the administration had set aside for "reason and reflection" by all concerned. The protest began with demands that the university halt construction of the gymnasium and sever its ties to the Institute for Defense Analysis. Excavation for the gym was suspended Friday at the suggestion of Mayor John V. Lindsay. CONSULTATIONS ASKED In announcing the trustees action, the board said it intended "that consultations and negotia-tions-with-communitv leaders shall be held before a decision is reached as to whether or not construction of the gymnasium will be resumed. "By such action the board emphasized Its recognition of the special opportunities that the university has to be associated in mutually constructive undertakings with its immediate neighbors.” The chairman of the trustees announced appointment pi a five-man committee “to study and recommend changes in the basic structure of the university.” The committee was instructed “to consult with representatives of the administration, students and alumni of the university concerning its basic structure.” ‘REDESIGN’ ASKED _______________ Alan F. Westln, 38, professor of public law and government and a cochairman of the facility executive committee, said Changes earlier that it was necessary jo • "redesign” Columbia. He declared in an interview that the action was needed to assure “relevance, meaning and contact within the university and with the university's relations to the community.” Westin asserted that Columbia was "being run like a 17th or 18th century private university" with neither the faculty nor students having a "significant voice in decisions on larger issues.” Restaurateur Dies -GRAND RAPIDS, /API -Thomas M. Brann, 60, owner of the Porterhouse Room, one of the city’s most popular dining spots, died Tuesday- following an apparent heart attack. CHEWING RULE Shuda failed on fish NC. 200—| “ HorigiO must bC chewed before | swallowing. 1 The contest was finished despite the protest of an agent of _ the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, who said, the contest was "not right for a Catholic college.” A ’ A A Contest cochairman John| Trainor of Drexel Hill, Pa., dis-j agreed: "At least we don’t have' Vietnam demonstrations out here. We all look up to our fish-eating champion on campus.” WSU Paper's-'Nudies' Hit LANSING CAP) - Nude pictures in a student newspaper, the South End, published by Wayne State University, have been criticized by a state senator. A ■ A A "A student newspaper is no place for such pictures,” said Sen. Charles Youngblood, D-De-troit, Wednesday. “The paper, like all the departments of the university, is tax-supported. Its purpose should be educational and an aid in training future journalists.” A A A Youngblood termed the pictures of nude female torsos j "lewd and provocative.” Youngblood said he had received several complaints from students and parents of students about the April 24 issue containing the pictures. THEATER OPENING The senator said he planned! to take the matter up with the' university administraion. Youngblood said pictures of the two nude women were used in connection with the opening1 of an “art film” theater in the. Detroit area. A caption said the first 10 customers would receive two of the pictures. A ★ A "It is not only a salacious picture, but an advertisement for a private business venture," Youngblood said. “It is the worst kind of commercialism.” 'M' President Ties Campus j Riots, Society DETROIT (AP) — University of Michigan President Robben W. Fleming said Wednesday, that campus unrest stems frbm the same values and concerns which disturb society at large, j Fleming, who is a lawyer, told guests at the Detroit Bar Association Law Day dinner, "violence and Illegal behavior can-1 not be condoned. But let us not suppose that the campus is unique. A A A "Cable-cutting in a telephone strike, dumping of milk in farm strikes and similar acts are acts! of violence, too, yet our society! tolerates those disruptions,” he, said. Fleming said the college campus is k reflection of a larger society and that changes in society have led to a larger degree of unrest and disturbance on campuses. A " A A “The challenge of the campus Is the confrontation between the generations,” he. concluded.1 “Let us not conclude that student values are less worthy than ours, or that their dedication to tills great country is more doubtful." ROMANTIC VOICE DRESSE Drift On The Scene In Soft Pastels 11.99 & 17.99 Dresses That Say ‘Look Pretty9 Please In Easy Care Voiles For A Summer of Ease A. Petit point flock dot shirtdress. Pale beige or blue with white. 10-18.17.99 B. Trellis flock dot panel in white on pink, yellow, blue. 3-13.11.99 G. Puff sleeve, snowy white with eyelet embroidery and Jace trim. 5-13.17.99 D. Sheer black pussycat bow on delicately etched black and white print. 5-13. 17.99 OPEN AN ALBERT’S CHARGE! 25 Great Fashion Centers in Michigan • Ohio • Illinois «» THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY: MAY 2, 1968 ■■HEM 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 Wednesday, Produce FRUIT! Apples, Red Delicious, bu..........ej-jjj Apples, Jonathan, bu. .... ■... Apples, Jonathan, C. A„ du. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C.A.......... -AppleSr- Northern Spy.-bu^-— Apples, Nbrtharn Spy, C. A., bu. Apples, Steele Red, bu......... To Lower Barriers Faster Allies OK Trade-Balance Plan Gold Prices Hit ■J? Highs in Europe Problems Force Delay Boeing Reviews SST By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analysts NEW YORK - Design construction problems that have delayed completion of the American supersonic a i r I i n er one GENEVA (UP1) - With a tribute to the livesaving U.S. aid they received after World War II, America’s allies moved today to help solve its balance of payments problem. Canada, Japan and nations of Western Europe said they would speed up planned reductions in trade barriers hr an effort ~far increase the flow of American Asparagus, diYSSi?™*1"1*.........»\\ made goods to their countries. Baats, lopped, bu................ 2.75 Chives, da. bch. ................... 2.00 Horseradish, pk. bskt............... j-jK Onions. Mis. 32-Jb. bag ............ S-00 Onions, ary, 50-lb. bog ............ j-jjJJ Onions, groan, di. bens............. Parsnips, W-bii, ..... ............. £'99 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............... 2.50 Radi'shas, Buck!’v? bu. . hi? (GATT) organization, included Rhubarb,’hothouse, dt. bch.......... I J5|----------------------------------------- Turnips, topped .................... The offer, announced Wednesday at the Geneva headquarters of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade conditions that need Washington approval. The GATT nations stood to benefit from the offer as well as the United States. If America clamped down on imports from abroad everybody would suffer and the 16 nations hoped their offer would prevent that._ SPEEDUP IN DUTY The proposal called for the GATT nations to speed up by one year reductions on import duties that were agreed upon during the Kennedy round of tariff negotiations. The cuts would be made Jan. 1, 1969, in stead of in 1970. The nations also would permit the United States to wait for an unspecified time, probably about a year, before making similar cuts in its own duties. In return Washington would j have to refrain- from imposing restrictions urr foreign imports, or subsidizing U.S. exports. The United States would also have to abandon a pricing system that keeps duties high on chemical imports, an action requiring congressional approval. Congress Eyes Action y e a r 10 1 h e ° - ' spring of 1972 on Payments Deficit a r e resulting now in a com-LONDON (AP) — The price P^te review of of gold in Europe’s bullion mar-j the program by kets rose to new highs today despite indications from Washing-ton that Congress is preparing Poultry and* Iggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI- Ego prices ■H'-OMRbyJlrrt receiver, (includ. ng U.S.): large Grade extra large, 28-31; large. lumbo, 31-35; 27-2?; medium, 22-25; srnfall, 17-18. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USOA) — Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry, hens heavy type, 23-23; broilers and fryers Whites, 19W-21; heavy type roasters, 25-26, CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; —» . «* " aai/.. aa q 61%; car* 90 B 64%; B 65; 89 C 62%. Eggs steady ; nap wholesale buying prices unchanged; 80 per cent or better Grade A Whites 27 —------- *’■ -cheeky1""??; CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Live poultry wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 25VJ-26VW special M tryers 20-23. led White Rock Livestock mediums 231 »tandard» oAJIeg’Pw -1 20 AlliedCh 1.90 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chat 1 Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 Am Airlin .80 AmQdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .60 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photocpy Am Seat 1 Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 AmT&T 2.40 Am Tob 1.80 AMKCp .30d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco St I 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOil 1.20 AssdDG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .801 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .50 Avon Pd 1.60 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (P)-(USDA)- Cattle 200; not enough slaughter steers or hellers ion otter for price test; utility cows 19-20. Hogs 1M; U.S. 1 end 2 200-2M pound barrows and gilts 19.75-20.25; U.£ 1-3 215-230 pounds 10.75-19.75; sows not a* ^Vealers 50; high choice and prime 36-30; choice 32-36; good 28-32. Sheep 500; choice end prime 85-110 pound slaughter lambs and *wm with No. 1 and 2 pelts 28.50-29.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 7*10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs 2,500; 1-2 190-235 lb butchers 20.25-2t.50; 1-3 220-250 lbs 19.50-20.25; 1-3 350-300 lb sows 16.75-17.25; 1-3 300-500 lbs 16.00-16.75. Cattle 1,100; calves none; choice 1.000-1,225 lb slaughter steers yield grade 2 to 3 26.75-28.00; mixed nigh choice and prime 900-1,000 lb slaughter heifers yleW grade 3 end 4 26.50-27.00; Choice 850- 1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 3 25.75-26.50. Sheep 200; market not established at 11:30 a.m. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales . . Net (hds.) High Low List Chg. Aeroiet .5tfa 67 32V. 30’/j 31V2 jj-JVk Am Petr .32e 16 10V3 17»/s 18 ....... ArkLGas 1.70 11 36Va 36Va 36'/a . Asamera Oil w. 177 6 15-16 6 13-16 6 15-16 + Via ) 623 9% 9V. 9V. — V. New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected noon prices: —A— Sales Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 11 54% 53’* 53Va —1 14 34% 34% 34% — V* Abbott Lab 1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllis .40a Ad Millls wi Address 1.40 Admiral AlrRedtn 1.50 Alleg Cp .20g AlcanAlum 1 AllegLud 2.40 8 48 48 48 22 55 54 541/4 + 1/4 29 27% 27% 27% + % 41 70'/a 69% 69% — V4 37 21% 21 21 + % 39 29% 29% 29%.......... 13 14% 14% 143/4 ...... 90 23% 23 23 .... 57 36% 36% 36% — ’* 41 49% 49 49% + % 74 31% 31% 31% + % 15 74 73% 73% ....... 14 55% 55% 55% ........ 14 79% 79 79% — % 185 24% 24 24% — X—Includes 84)5,590,170.35 debt not tub- > ject to statutory limit. Wednesday's 1st Dividends Declared Pe- (Ik. of Pay-Rale riod Record able INCREASED Murphy Oil......... REGULAR Flltrol Corp ......35 Q Gen Foods .........80 Q Hobor* Mfg ........20 0 Jell Lk Petro .....15 Q Jetsop Stl ....... .15 Q Paler Pprch Pep . .15 hQ i 5-15 5-13 5- 13 6- 14 6-14 6-15 EKodak wl Eaton Y» 1.25 EG8.G .10 El BondShr 2 ElectSp l.Olt EIPaaoNG 1 Eltre Corp I EmerEI 1.60 End Johnaon Ethyl Cp .60 Evanap .60b Evaraharp 35 I88S IBIS 16*4 — VS —E— 41 ‘33% 33% 33% - 32 156 154% 155% - 11 78% 73'* 78'* . 29 33 33 33 — % 33 68% 67% 69 — % 43/ 59'* 56 58% —1 3a 32 31% 31% + % 71 18% 18% 18% — % 12 323* 32% 32% + % 8 98% 98 98% + % 18 35 33% 34% + % 35 32% 31% 32% + '* 37 30% 30% 30% 41 16% 16% 16% + % PelrCem .50g Fair Hill .15© Fansteel Met FeddersCp 1 FedDStr 1.70 Flltrol 1.40 Firettne 1.40 FstChrt 1.24f Fflntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlePwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90 6 29 FordMot 2.40 S-29 ForMcK .25e 117 86'* 84% 86% 41% 32 16% 16% 16% — % 24 37% 3/% 37% — '* 8 60% 60% 60% ~ % 24 83% 83% 83% — % 29 32% 32% 32% .. .. 36 54% 53% 54 4- % 25 30% 29% 30% 4- 38 25% 25% 25% - 9 41% 41% 4m 4 5 66% 66% 66% — 64 37% 37% 37% 4- % ,.108 21% 21 21% 4- % 57 37% 57% 37% 4- % 35 34% 23% 23V.— % GAF Corp .40 Gam'Sko 1.30 GAccept 1.40 GenDynem l Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot .85e GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 re.80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil 72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .I7p Global Marin Goodrich 2,40 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 GranltCS 1.40 Grant 1.30 GtA8.P 1.30a Gt West Finl GtWnUn 1.80 GteenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfSteUt .88 GulfWIn .30b 570 22% 22 22% 4- % 3 28% 28% 28% 4- '* 2 31V. 31V. 31% — % 92 57 56Va 57 4- % 71 96 94% 94% —1% 25 80% 80 80% 4- % 38 39V. 39% 39% 4 V. 157 81 80 80V. —IV. 82 44% 44 44'* — % 12 26% 26'* 26% ........ 242 31’/a 30% 31% 4- '* 48 39% 39 39Va 4-1 41 70% 69% 70% 41'* 17 29% 29 29 — % 21 101 T9% 99% —1% 53 55 54% 55 4 % 132 13V. 13% 13% — % 28 39% 39 39V. — ’/a 16 63% 63% 61V. 4- '* 98 51% 51% 51% 4- % 41 37V. 37% 37% — % 8 23'* 23'* 23'* — '* 9 40% 40 40 — % 8 29 28% 29 ..... 996 18% 18'/. 18% *- '/. 12 90% 90 90 —2 43 38% 36'* 38 4-2'/. 42 20V. 20% 20% — >* 30 36V. 36% 36% ..... 34 72% 72% 72% -f % 6 22V. 22% 22V. 4- '* 165 48% 47% 47% — % —H— Halllburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 HeclaMng wi Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .30 Hollysug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b 12 72 71% 72 ..... 33 62% 61% 61V. 4- % 33 72'* 71V. 71V. — % 3 36Va 36 36% 4- % 148 39 38'* 38% — Va 14 79% 79'* 79% 4- V* 5 11 11 11 IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 I nsN Am 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IBM wl Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Inf Nick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T .85 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 LearSieg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn ).06e LOFGIss 2.80 Llbb McN L Upgett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.65f Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lorlllard 2.50 LuckStr 1.20b Lukens Stl 1 Macke Co .30 MacyRH .90 Mad Pd 3.06e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavx .80 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .30t MartlnMar i MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCalf .40b McDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Shoe n Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MidSoUtll .82 MinnMM 1.45 MinnPLt 1.10 MobilOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 Montvyard 1 Motorola 1 NatAirlln .10 NatBisc 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 NOalry 1.60 Nat D1st 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Gent .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLead .75e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Newberry .80 -N£ngCt.4v4t -NlaaMP 1.10 NortolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGes 2.60 Nor Pec 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 52'* 51V* 51% ....... 6 32% 32% 32% + '* 21 70 69V4 69% — % 55 129% 128'* 128'* —1% 187 46% 45% 46 — % 18 36 36 36 — '* 52 41 40% 41 206 48Va 48'* 48% 4- % 22 58% 58% M 4 28% 283* 28% 4- % 31 17 163* 16% ..... 26 63 62 63 4 2 75 9% 9% 9% 4- '* 10 45Va 45'* 45% 4- % 34 32Ve 32'* 32’/a — '/a 61 53% 52% 523* — '* 7 29% 29 29 .... 45 682 679 681 4-3% 12 342 340 342 +5 116 33% 32% 33'* — '/• 35 23% 23% 233* + i/4 27 115 114'* 114% 4- % 10 10% 103* 10% — '* 351 31% 303* 30% — Va 155 55 54% 54% + '/■ Sates Net (lids.) High Low Last Chg. PhllMorr 1.00 20 54% 54 54 — % Phill Pet 2.40 79 59% 58% 59'* 4- % ‘‘ 78 64Va 63'* 64% 4-1 7 13% 13% 13% — '* 382 1083* 106% 100% - 3* 21 74% 74 74% — '* 27 93% 93'* 93% — Va 23 20'* 20'* 20'* ....... 90 10% 10Va lO'/a 4- Va 7 33% 33% 33% — % 39 49 48 483* +i PltneyB 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 ProctrG 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46f PugSPL 1.68 ugSPL oilman 2.80 —R— Renco 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 167g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 4.27t RyderSys .80 T24 25 24% 25 4- % 25 29 28% 29 — »* 34 96% 943* 963* 41 Va 8 26'/ 26 26 % 14% 14% 14% — 46 41% 41 >* 41% 4- 40 84 83 833* 413* 3flafcl% 31 31'/a 4/th'/a 41 41 Va 53 43V* 43'/a 43«/a 4- % 3 51'/ 147 51., 51 Va 36 373* 37 37 — M 86 66'* 65% 653* — '* 8 87% 87% 87% — % 3 62% 62 62 — % 38 49% 48% 48% — >* 15 28% 28% 28'/a...i 17 343* 34% 34% 4- Va —K— 61 42'* 40% 42'* 4- % 2 26'* 26'* 26'* 4- '* 119 22% 21 Va 21% — % 16 25% 25 25 — % 10 34% 34'* 34% — % 140 39s* 39% 39% ..... 18 139 138 138 —1 23 56 55% 553* — '* 10 34Va 34 34 ... 29 93% 92% 93'* 4-T* 46 28% 27% 28% — % —L— 52 42% 40% 41% — Va 30 15 14% 14% — '* 127 15'* 543* 14% — % 6 22% 22% 22% 4- '* 99 56 55% 55% — % 23 18 17% 17% ... 16 76% 76% 76% — '* 53 37'* 36% 36% — '* 427 66 64% 65'* — % 53 10'* 10 10 — Va 314 56% 55 56 4-1'* 377 91 Va 89 90% —1% 164 24% 24% 24% — % 93 23% 22% 23 .. 42 25% 24% 24% — '* 25 48% 48Va 48% — '* 14 42% 42 423* 4- % 17 34% 34 34% + % —M------- 30 21% 21'* 21'* — 1 9 43% 43% 43% + % 21 30% 29% 30 — '* 3 63% 63% 63% - % 166 53% 53% 53'* — '/a 75 49 48% 483* ... 17 35% 34% 35% .+ % 15 12 11% 12 4- '* 56 21% 21% 21% — % 38 46% 46% 46% 4- % 33 47% 47 47 — ’/a 19 38 37% 37% — '/a 536 5P* 50% 51% + % X40 40% 39% 393* ..... 10 50% 50% 50% — % 18 87% 86% 86% — % 823 47% 47 47% + % 16 22% 22% 22% 4- % 42 100% 99% 99% —1% 4 20% 20% 20% — % 69 45% 44% 44% — '/a 105 31 Va 30% 30% — % 125 42% 42 42% 4 % 133 31% 30% 30»! 36 135% 132% 132V «—N— 22 28% 28 28 , - % 15 49 48% 48% — % 76 41% 39% 41% 41% 31 137% 136 136% 41% 80 41% 40% 41'* + % 38 37% 36% 37% — % 27 28% 27% 28% 4-1 »* 67 31% 30% 31% + % 46 56 55% 55% — Va 52 62% 61% 61% - % 38 45% 45% 45% 4- % 60 16 16 16 4 % 10 32 31'/a 31% 4 % -L-2-.22IA: 27% . 27%-«- '* 35 9% 19»* 19% + % 38 98% 96% 90 41% 59 36% 36% 36% + % 4 57'* 57 57 — '* 8 53Va 53'* 53'* — % 15 28'* 28'* 28'* — % 31 37% 37'* 37'* — % 24 82'* 80% 81 Va Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.20 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SingerCo 2.40 Smith K 1.80a »./ SouCalE 1.40 58Vk + Vk south Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20© SquareD .70a StBrand 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 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .56e Swift Co 1.20 4 63 62'/ 63 41% 41 14 46 46 46 ..... ■—O— 870 43% 42% 42% — % 1? 26% 26% /26% .... 5 21% 21% 7 21% ... 96 37% 36% 37 — »* 11 25% 25% 25% 4- »* 109 45% 44% 44% 4 % 45 32% 32% 32% — % 31 55% 54% 55 4- % —P— 47 31% 31% 31% — % 21 27 26% 26% '* > si -17% 17 17'* + % 21 22% 22% 22'* ... 25 24% 23% 23% - % 65 37 36% 36% 4 % 139 20% 20% 20% — % 17 32% 32% 32%-'* ParkeDavIs 1 - 111 28% 28% 20% .. PennDIx .60b 9 73 25'* 24% 24% .. Penney 1.60a J 3 78 78 —. sx ^24 7m 73 17 20'* 28 20 .... 10 132% 131% 131% -1% 33 45% 44% 45 4' % 24 62% 61 61 ^ '* 63 68% 67% 68% - % 47 65% - ‘ Occident .40b OhioEdls 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OilnMaf 1.20 Omark' 1.17f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35 Pac G El 1.40 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .ISO PacPwL 1.20 PacUT 1.20 PanASul l.so PennCen 2.40 PaPwLt 1.56 Pennzoil Unit PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film Pf IxtrC 1 70a PhelpsD 3 40 Phila El 4.64 8% 4* % 75 35% 34% 343* _ i/« 17 37'* 363* 363* __ s/8 67 463* 46'* 463* 4- Va 33 37’* 36% 36% — Va 133 26% 26% 26% — Va 8 44% 44'* 44% — '* 5 51 503* 503* + i* 57 32% 31% 31% — % 77 53 52 52% — % 94 49 48% 48% 4- % 139 70 68% 89% 4*1 55 161 1573* 161 .... 98 43% 43 43'* — M 119 283* 28'* 28% + Vi 17 45'* 443* 45 ..... 19 47% 46'* 46% ..... 199 69% 68% 69’* — '* 28 23'* 23 23% 4- M 56 37% 373* 373/4 + % 45 65'* 64% 64% .... 13 39% 39 39% 42% 11 55% 543* 55% — 34 23 81% 81 01% 4 Va 98 79'* 77'* 773* —2 28 493* 49% 49% 4- '* 77 32% 31% 32% — % 30 26 25% 25% — Va 29 44'* 43% /4V4 4-1 52 30'/a 29% 30 — '* 74 523* 52% 52% —1% 61 23% 23'* '/3% 4- % 144 53% 52% 53% ..... 40 23% 22% 22% — Va 28 41% 41% 41% — Va 77 23'* 22% 22% —1 114 62 61% 61% — Va 19 53% 53 53% 4- % 158 71% 71% 71% —‘% 15 63% 63% 63'* — % 74 15 14% 15 4- % 37 40'* 393* 40% 4- '* 50 54% 53'* 54 4- Va 54 59% 58% 58% — % 59 61'* 60% 60% 4- ’* 3 66'* 66'* 66'* — % 433* 43'* 43% 4- % action to reduce the U.S. foreign payments deficit. In the London market, the price was fixed at $39.25, up five cents on Wednesday night’s close. This was the highest level since the reopening of the London market April 1. „ 10 days since Federal Reserve Chairman .William—McGhesney Martins’warningof Ihe'Tlanger of another financial crisis. In Frankfurt, the price was $39,125 an ounce, up Vk cents. POUND DROPS On the London foreign exchange market, the pound dropped 13 points at the opening, apparently on the news from Washington with its implications of tougher selling condi-tions for British exporters in the United States. The pound opened at $2.3963, down from $2.3975, then eased another point to $2.3962. ★ ★ ★ Dealers in the London gold market said turnover was very brisk but they believed much of the demand was coming from industrial users, especially American, rather than speculators. the Boeing Co.,f the builder. In an inter CUNNIFF Included in the new design studies is a concept- developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for an even thinner, needlelike, “idealized” design that would have fixed rather than movable view here, H. W. WitfilngtonTTa better~]OtJ7” Boeing vice president and manager of its supersonic transport and branch, said° a slight chance exists that even the basic design of the plane could be changed before the end of the year. An indication of the complete- win8S-ness of the review was given by!NOISE PROBLEMS Withington in these words: j withington added, however, ‘‘If there is a better idea we!that weight and jet engine noise should know about it now. If we problems were among the ma-decide an idea Ls good we’ll jor considerations of the study study it more and make a final and, that considerations of a choice later this year. We’re not (change in the over-all concept overlooking a thing that any-!are mostly for insurance, body can propose that might do The Boeing studies began be- New Insurance Firm Reports on Profits 37 6'* 6% 6% 4- % TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 TexGSul 1.20 TexGSul wl Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .40e Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transam 1b Transitron TrICont 2.30e TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc wl Twan Cent 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnionPadf 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 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.60 Vartan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.44 VaEIPw wi WarnLamb 1 Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI t.80 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WinnDix 1.50 Woolworth 1 Car Execs: We Can't Price oarety Devices 12 26% 25% —T— 38 25'* 24% 25 4- % 27 47** 47'* 47% 4- ’* 178 127% 125** 127% 4* Va 54 26% 26% 26%..... 92 76% 75% 76% 4- % 33 24% 24% 24% — Va 68 137% 135% 135% —1% 38 46% 45% 45% — % 50 108'* 106% 106% — % 25 25% 25 £5 *— % 87 52% 51% 52% — % 88 18 17'* 17% — % 17 39% 38** 39% — % x25 41% 41 41% 4* '* 55 54Va 53% 53% .... 32 16% 15% 153* — % 35 29% 29% 29% — '* 20 98% 97% 97% — % 14 51 50 50 ... 187 36% 35% 35Va — '/a —U--------- 102 21% 2)'* 21% + '* 492 43% 3% 43% — »* 36 21% 21% 21 Va — '* 149 62 > 61 61% 4-1% 126 44 43% 43%...... 119 52% 1% 51% — '* 156 42V« 41** 42% +1% 21 76% 753* 76 % 16 11 11 11 ..... 27 58% 58 58% — 65 34% 34% 34% + % 11 27 26Va 26% — '* 29 82 81% 02 4-1 52 59% 58% 58% 4- % 29 30 29% 29%...... 6 47'* 46% 46% 4- '* 35 62'* 61% 61% — '* 177 66% 65% 66% — Va 207 393* 39% 39'* 4- % 54 86'* 85% 86% 4- Va >1 48% 47% ,47% — % —V— 69 28% 27V 9 28'* 28 11 37% 37 37 — % 2 28% 28% 28% 4- % w r 532 473* 46** 47'* —% 4 22 21 Va 2& 4- '* 21 30% 30% 30% — % 26 35% 35% 35% -fc * t 23 35% 35 35 * — % 95 76% 75%-75% —1% 12 45% 45% 45% ...... 6 62 61% 61% — % 5 493* 49% 493* .... 16 32** 32'* 32% .. 91 23% 23% 23% — % _x—Y—Z— XeroxCp 1.40 43 278% 277 278 4 '* YngstSht 1.80 263 36% 35'* 36 %+1% ZenithR 1.20a 5t 60% 59% 59% —1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise Vnoted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbureements lapsed on the last quarterly or seipLannual declaration. Special or extra dividends, or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. b-rAnnual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. (^Declared or paid In IftLplui_______ # itock dividend. e—DeCTared or palB so r*n a’*enhcwH far this year, f—Payable In stock during I a SUDMQI- Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co. of America, based in Farmington, has announced that after less than four years of operation it has shown a profit for the first quarter of this year. ★ ★ ★ Sales written amounted to about $15 million with a total premium income of $2.6 million, according to E. Keith Owens, chairman of the board and chief executive officer. ★ ★ ★ The company last year acquired Wayne National, Life Insurance Co. and now has about a third of a billion dollars of insurance in force, with assets of $24.6 million. Owens noted the company is in the top 18 per cent of all life companies in the nation, based on insurance in force. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Executives of the auto industry have told Congress they cannot determine meaningful costs for safety devices and other separate parts of -vehicles. Richard C. Gerstenberg, of 55 Cabot Place, Bloomfield Hills, an executive vice president in charge of finance, for General Motors, and Arjay Miller, a Senate Government Operations subcommittee yesterday that prices are set for completed cars rather than individual parts. “We do not determine and then add up prices for atl their components,” Miller said in testifying on a bill to require auto makers to put a price tag on safety equipment required by the government. Miller said, “If the government required prices for things that have no price in the usual sense, we ctmld no doubt produce some numbers, but they would have no real meaning to the government and would be misleading to the general public.” ■ * ★ ★ Gerstenberg a member of General Motors’ executive committee, noted that it would be difficult to determine the cost of an energy absorbing foi'p las) FithniaQ^when the company requested and re— 9eived a year’s delay from the government in its contract to produce two prototype SSTs. Airlines which had put up some funds also agreed to delays. j Withington explained-that the larutotypcs do not necessarily —rrrjhave to be as good as tne prodT steering wheel because thisj^ion mode's that would foHow might involve changes “underl^“Kowever, ’ he said, the actual the entire front of the car.” |Performance of the present con- Critics have accused the ,f'f ™bon was a bit too far from automakers of excessive profits wha is n,eeded in a Product'°* on the government-ordered ,, , .. „ safety devices In February” he said- we saieiy devices. lwere about to cut metal. The Auto critic Ralph Nader, for | drawings were about to be reexample, has claimed that leased to the shop. It was a crit-companies charged up to $23 for ical point.” a pair of shoulder harnesses1 ft npi av »-*«-<■».«..................uua nor- Miller denied that a $17 per j jars resjjng on the decision, and car price hike by P ord in wjth Russia, France and Eng-January was made to cover the i jancj already well ahead with 57’k — Vi Local Man Reports Robbery of $1,500 A Pontiac man told police that four men, one armed with a revolver, robbed him of about $1,500. in cash outside a city homq late yesterday, * * ★ .Larry Scribner, 24, of 736 E. Pike told officers the men approached him about 10:40 p.m. as he left*'a house on Fraklin Road near South East Blvd. ★ ★ ★ The bandists also took a 22-caliber pistol and a set of golf clubs from Scribner’s car, then cost of shoulder harnesses. 1 their commercial supersonies, the Boeing team, which prides itself on being dominated by engineers, decided to seek the delay. “There was a gap greater than it should be” between the design and the performance desired, Withington said. Influencing the decision was the fact that a study team already was on the verge of solving some of the design problems. ★ ★ ★ "It was far better to get corrections made before cutting the metal,” Withington said, “added costs now could mean savings later in the program.” Withington explained “the Weight was going up and this comes out of the payloads the plane can carry.” An attempt RICHARD C. GERSTENBERGj n0w is being made to lighten the craft without a loss in safety. Big 3 Output Topping '67 DETROIT (AP) - The Big Three of the auto industry— General Motors, Ford and Chrysler—reported Wednesday that passenger car production Business- Notes Robert C. Smith of South-field has been appointed a regional operations manager of the American Road Insurance Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative >ssue with dividends in arrears, n—New issue, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r-—Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date. 2—Sales In full. cId—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend ancj sales in full. x-dis-rBx distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without , warrants. ww—With warrants, wo—When distributed. wi—When issued, nd—Next day delivery, v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue >ub|ect to Interest equalization tax. BOND AVERAGES Compiled bjj The Assoclated Press go Prev. Day Week Aoo Month Year Ago 1968 High 1968 Low 1967 High ary of Ford Motor*. Credit Co. Smith joined SMITH the company in 1961 as a claims manager. DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus —/................. 20 Rails .................., 237.54+0.54 15 utils .................. 121.80—0.16 65 Stocks ........... 314.76—0.27 BONDS _________ 40 Bonds .................... 75.2940.03 10 Higher grade rails ...... 62.72..... 10 Second grade rails ...... 75.78 40.08 10 Public utilities ......... 80.10—0.01 10 Industrials .............. 82.56+0.06 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 24 29% 2$% 29% + %1967 Low Rilli Ind. Ulil. -tr .1 Fgn. L + .1 Yd. Net Change . Noon Wed. Ind. . . .-r-1.2 Rails Util. ' —.1 64 + 86 3 79.1 88.3 80.4 .475.7 184.5 139.5 64.6 86.7 79.2 88.2 80.4 Prev. Day . 476.9 184.5 139.6 64.6 86.8 70.9 88.3 80.0 Week Ago . 472.4 183.8 140.2 64J 86.8 79.1 88.1 79.8 Month Ago .. .. 456.1 170.9 140 1 72+ 94.7 03.7 92.4 87.4 Year Ago 467.7 182.8 155.9 66,3 88.9 80.2 89 4 81.7 1968 High 478.6 184.5 154.1 6+5 86.3 78.7 88.1 79.0 196Ex Low 435.6 165.6 133 1 73.0 95+ 84.9 92.5 89 + 1967 Hloh 493.2 209.6 1-59.1 64+ 86.1 78.0 09.1 78.4 1967 Low . 413.4 159.4 136.5 323.6 :*I0.9 326.7 327.3 799.1 342 6 292 8 News in Brief Burglars entered a construction trailer at 7120 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, owned by the Hannan-West Construction Co. iof Cleveland, yesterday and escaped with two walkie-talkies. A telephone also was ripped from a wall inside the trailer and carried to the rear of construction site, Township police said. Rummage Sale: Saturday, May 4, 9 a.m.-12 noon St. Bener diets Church. .Lynn and Huron. —Adv Rummage Sale. May 3, 9-5 Congregational Church. 1315 N. Pine St., Rochester. —Adv, Rummage Sale. St. Marys in the Hills, Episcoprl Church, Jdslyn at Greenshield, Lake Orion. Fri., May 3, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat., May 4, 10 a.m. till noon. ____^ —Adv. Church Rummage & Bake Sale. Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 2, 3, 4. Donations appreciated. Will pick up. 4268 Seeden. Crayton Plains. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 628-1360. Adv. Rummage Sale: Birmingham Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward at Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. Fri., May 3, 9 to 4. Sat., May 4, 9 to noon. —Adv. Rebekah Rummage Sale, 948 Voorheis Rd., May 4, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Adv. Bazaar-Rummage, Bake Sale, 61 S. Astor, 1st St. E. of East Blvd., Bet. Pike and Auburn, Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-4. -Adv. O.D.O. Rummage Sale—Benefit Leader Dogs Assoc., CAL Bldg. Fri. May 3, 9 to l.-Adv. Rummage & Bake Sale: Saturday, May. 9 a.m. until 6'p.m. Wilson Commuriity School. Wilson and Sanford St.^-Walker’s Workers. —Adv. this year is running substantially ahead of the first four months of 1967. GM said its production in U.S. plants totaled 1,547,510 in the January-April period, compared with 1,392,966 for the comparable months a year ago. Ford reported that 956,389 cars have rolled off its U.S. assembly lines since the first of the year, compared with 668,802 in 1967. Chrysler’s calendar year total was 513,634 this year and 406,177 a year ago. All three auto makers reported an increase in April U.S. production. GM turned out 411,080, compared with 377,198 a year ago; Ford 210,674 vs. 166.286; and Chrysler 141,537 vs. 94,669. Engine noise also presented a frustrating problem. “We understand the theory of how to make noise reductions in jet engines,” Withington said. “We can make the hardware. But the hardware burns up.” MAIN EFFORT The main effort in noise-reduction now will be to “break up the thrust without destroying its impact,” to produce a high-frequency noise that will be dissipated sooner than the typical, low-frequency wave now emitted. Noise has long plagued designers of the supersonies, particularly the sonic boom made as the plane exceeds the speed of sound. As a result, Boeing now claims it foresees use of the SST only on over-water routes. m 0 J*' Q 0 % ' 4k % < *■ • %f 0 <*** pfcf, Successful *lnve$tfrm s< ' 4*' Vfr' # *wm # * By ROGER E. SPEAR m i * m- — Last summer while visiting Expo 67„ my wife and I were much impressed with the quarters. This company recently joined a Virginia group in erecting a low-cost garden apartment complex of stacked insular apwtme'nrcompiex _!trailer-type homesj Both com-unhisnt Ar» ihpri- some com- ponies are listed on * “ ® American Exchange; botli report promising gains in current earnings, and their Habitat. Are there some com panies in this field that would be suitable speculations for us? - C. Mcl. A — The idea of preconstructed, self-contained housing units is intriguing and certainly has far-reaching applications. In slum clearance these units suggest low-cost apartments that could minimize family displacement because of their fast-moving construction.-The modular concept i s presently being" applied in the building of apartments, hotels, schools and dispensaries. ■ managements familiar with techniques of struction. are thoroughly tfie costs and modular con- Q — I have $10,000 in a savings and loan association and want to put. half of this into acother kind of investment. I am 28 and have never invested-before.—D.K. A — You are using good judgment to move into stocks with part of your cash sayings. The stocks of two companies, At your age you should ajgi for growth regardless of income. As a starter I suggest equal dollar amounts of Radio Corp. and Del Monte. The first will give you a diversified investment In aerospace, electronic and elec-' trical equipment, education and communications, and leisure-time pursuits. The sec on 4 represents a leading company in a basic industry — the pro- solidly based as builders of larger mobile homes — fabricated at the plant and moved to permanent locations — might be considered for your purpose. Guerdon Industries produces modular components for multifamily, t wt) -story apartments. Redman Industries, in addition to the construction of mobile homes, is the coun- try’s largest producer of riveted;cessing and packing of fruits aluminum structures for use as I and vegetables. schoolrooms araj. field head-! (Copyright, Utt) ■V11 w&rSji m i:; we tf C—20 -,."w y ,~m ONE COLOR s i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 WICKES QUALITY STUDS (Manager to insort species) 9" y ^ O Get your building or remodeling project off to a goodstarFvvitli "fop 11 quality studs from Wickes. All Association Grade stamped. LOW, LOW PRICES ON WICKES QUALITY ONE-COAT Kiln Dried White Fir 76 ea. WIXCOTE ULTRA INTERIOR LATEX REG. 6.74 SAVE 1.77 I coaA ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN BUILT-IN CENTRAL AIR $JL97 GALLON Ruggedly built. Easy to install. Easy-operating sash are removable for cleaning. REG. $9.25 SAVE $1.28 i \ $795 6 Standard sizes up to 106 united inches. ALUM. COMBINATION STORM DOORS *17” Pre-hung for easy installation. All hardware is in* eluded. Buy now and savel Reg. $19.95 Save 2.00 comummi | IH 2 TON VCR24 Keep cool and comfortable all summer with a Wickes air conditioning system you can install yourself. Help protect your home too by preventing mildew, rust, corrosion. Paint stays brighter, longer. Now is the time to climate control your home all year long. Price includes condenser A coll •315®°« WIXCOTE ULTRA LATEX SEMI-GLOSS GALLON WIXCOTE ULTRA Reg. $7.44 Save $1.00 EXTERIOR LATEX *651 0 PREFINISHED WIXCOTE ULTRA NON-CHALKING HOUSE PAINT WHITE ONLY ALUMINUM PATIO DOOR $0050 Polished, distortion-free insulating glass. Completely weatherstripped. Price on this 6' unit includes screen. THE FINEST QUALITY AVAILABLE! DDIIPET OAK FLOORING If you're planning a new home, an addition, or 9 remodeling project, insist on genuine hardwood flooring by Bruce. Current designing trends are emphasizing the warm beauty of hardwood floors. Plus, the wise homeowner e knows that oak floors are a sign of quality construction, insure top resaJe value of his home, and will last a lifetime with a minimum of care. Let Wickes and 8ruce floor you today! COME IN AND BUY NOW AT WICKES LOW, LOW PRICES PANELING! MAHOGANY *3°* •IS 44 GALLON w OUTDOOR STORAGE BUILDINGS BIG 10' x 7 SIZE • Attractive, weatherproof protection for garden equipment,.tools, bikes, etc. Wide-access sliding doors. Plywood floor. Enamel finish steel construction. Reg. $155.55 SAVE $16.78 RIDING LAWN MOWER n 138 77 EACH 26" 7 H.P. REG. $319.95-SAVE $21.07 ^ 3 forward speeds, plus neutral and $40088 \ reverse. Cushion seat with back rest. \ , Adjustable cutting height. 24" 5 H.P. RIDING MOWER <10077 Reg. $199.95 | OO Save $11.18 8'x 7'SIZE REG. 105.66-SAVE 10.78 188 EACH *94 WICKES LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER QUALITY LAUAN REGULAR 3.68 1 NOW YOU SAVE 59‘ WHITE SAND LAUAN > *3.49 ANTIQUE PREM. LAUAN ” *4.98 NUTMEG, WALNUT or „„<>cK0,C* $|B OO CHERRYTONE * Y°0 ” 3,07 WICKES PANeliNg ACCESSORIES! COLORED NAILS. 54 LB. 19c PRE FINISHED MOULDINGS IN STOCK i PANEL LIFE St .49 PUTTY STIKS 39o Reg. $3.89 Save 40c qJUd THESE PRICES IN EFFECT THRU MAY 8th A: i « CARTOP ANEL CARRIER! BUILT-IN DISHWASHER » PAINTED GALV. STEEL GUTTER 10' $2.03 20' $«.0T SAVE 10% PAINTED GALVANIZED ROOF EDGE 8 The perfect mate for pre-palnted gutter. Baked enamel finish gives added protection against weathering. lin. ft. Bjg, 16-place setting capacity. Features automatic rinta Injector for apot-fraa drying. Hygienic wash and nine cycles. REGULAR $189.95 NOW SAVE $20.00 HOLLY and BALDWIN ROADS 5 Miles South of Grand Blanc Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sat. 8 to 4 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE - 2215 South Telegraph Road Open Daily and*Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M, , /■ ' fc'j V TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 10(58 IKS? $MT|1 PAL McLain, Tigers Edge Minnesota McDowell Whiffs 16 Athletic Batters (Continued from Page EM) McLain, who had nine strikeouts in the game, and did not allow a walk, whipped in a fast ball to Uhlaehder who popped it foul to Wert to end the game. CHILLED EXCITEMENT The crowd of 17,523 who sat in chilly 40-degree temperatures, watched excitedly as the two American League contenders battled on somewhat' even statistics. ttv * * McLain, who struck out Tony Oliva three times, left the mound repeatedly to put his Defensive Back Awaits Contact OMAHA, Neb (AP) -Defensive halfback Pat Fischer said Wednesday he was waiting for the St. Louis football Cardinals to contact him. Fischer commented after Vice President BUI Bldwcli of Cardinals denied that the former University of Nebraska standout was through with the club because he had played out his option. ★ a a Bidwell said the Cardinals the I wont Id make every effort to sign the defensive ace. hand to his mouth without being | Joe Sparma will try to hold calhd for the violation because the position for the Tigers he was in tW'permltted zone, tonight when he goes against *) * * I Minnesota's Dean Chance "It was cold out there. It’s a! * * * ridiculous rule when you can’t| Minnesota manager Cal blow a little warm breath Into.grmer played a hunch last night and it paid off when he took out righty Bob Allison who your hands,” said McLain. My curve was working real good, but on a cold night like that I stayed more with my fast Reese, a left-hander, ball. Of course with Klllebrew, I * * * is hitting .333 and started don’t think there’s a pitch to stop him.” The victory kept the Tigers a game and a half ahead of the Baltimore Orioles, who moved into second place ahead of the defeating Twins after York, 6-1. New Reese got the homer and single, his first hits of the season. It wasothe Twins’ first road loss of the campaign after opening with seven straight out opening with seven straight out of-town victories. .-rite. dians scored two more in the seventh. The Indians’ big left-hander CLEVELAND (AP) — Sam inning tied the score and the In-,retired 20 men in a row after McDowell struck out 16 Oakland batters Wednesday night and Cleveland rallied for a 3-1 victory after John Odom had retired the first 15 batters he faced. McDowell’s single in the sixth the Athletics' scored an unearned run in the third to take • 1-0 lead. OAKLAND CLEVELAND «b r h hi KubiAk %% RJackson i Bsodo 3b Cbttr 1b Donaldsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Harper If Harshbgr If 3 0 10 THorton lb tachemn c 3 0 0 0 Sims c Monday cf 3 0 0 0 Salmon 2b Odom p 2 0 0 0 LBrown ss Cmpneris ph 1 0 0 0 MDowcll p Sprague p 0 0 0 0 29 3 6 2 AP Wlrephofo sam mcdowell Total 30 1 3 0 Total Oakland . .. • • 1 • 0 • 0 I • — 11 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Ox —I E—Sims. LOB—Oakland 3, Cleveland 2. 3B—R. Jackson'.' SB—Salmon. H R E-R-BjLSQJ. See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW At JEROME Cadillac Sales Silences A’s Bats uwm (L.r-Ji— Sprague .1 o o McDowell (W,2*l) 9 3 1 HBP—McDowell (Kubiak). Lachemann. T—2:11. A—- 3,864. 0 0 imi¥nJTTiacrDR~ FEMWT OPEN DAILY 10-l 0; SUN. 11 -6 FAMOUS NAME BRANDS - LOW POPULAR PRICES Add Beauty, Privacy and Protection to your home with READYMADE WOOD FENCE Asphalt Shingle I Ft. Saotion I4«« 9 Ft. Post Self Sealing. Covers 100 sq. ft. 112. • Smooth running • lily to Hit • Woothortlfht Shop and comport — you'll find the Phenix CHAMPION 4-sec - „ -------m • Sr. section oaan ■nd roller bearings tor glaring, ala,, • Douglac fir with waterproof hands furnished • Available In stnn-dnrd •’ x 7' nnd V x 7' sltos v Dougiai fir wi,n wntorproet plywood panels • Completely sanded, randy fnr finish tion door unmatched for dependable quality and convenience at this low price. See the CHAMPION on display — or phone or write for full information. Redwood Railroad Ties 4x6x6-Ft. 16x7” a a a a a • ■ ... $127.77 $2** each 3’ 6” Wide, 5' 6" High GATE .... W Everything needed to beautifully fence your'home " or patio — or fqr scores of other projects which will make your home a more satisfying place in which to live. Architecturally pleasing; engineered durability. Readymade Wood Weave fence adds value to your home — ease to your living. JSKWSX-S; Fiberglas, 9'x7' GARAGE DOORS *87” GARAGE DOOR OPENER With 3/8P Marine Plywood Flooring! 8’x 6’W00DGRAIN LAWN STORAGE SHED MOURNS NO MCTAUA7IOH ON CAR-CAN M USID ON ANY CAM HNOM-TP CONTROL WJf Ufttf Mmm CUPOLAS CEIUNG TILES 14S 24x24 PLAIN WHITE la^xir BEAUTIFUL NEW KENTILE FLOOR TILE BOX OF 45 SQUARE FEET • 36” Sliding Doors on Nylon Roller Bearings • Ribbed Steel Panels • Rigid Steel Corners The ageless beauty of natural wood reproduced in heavy vinyl coating over steel, accented in white. Padlockable door is 69” high. Our Keg. $96 YOUR OWN «aa 45 square feet to the box! Special low Kmart discount 1 priced! Even' at these low prices you cat) charge it! 4Ft.xSFt. PLYWOOD G.I.S; V«” t. 3.22 ,.4.22 Wf ■ i 5:22 w»...... i .6.96 wt . ' * * * ' s -'R'S' • a e e s ssese.ee, * • a • • « • a as see. • # •« assaas, a « • a • *e a stales* « * • • • • a e • • •-*•*•••*• 4, a a • • • • ••-*** is a a*#*••• PNsrsasa-fe hi* * • • Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. Tilea are sound-absorbing, smooth surfaced, easy to Install, Etch PIN HOLE ACOUSTICAL TILE.,.... 12*f^h Per Box mssm&l389g3$8S8S£&& STORM AND SCREEN DOOR Our Reg. 21.88 ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW REOI-MIX CEMENT, BAB ...........................$1.15 M-LB. RBLL R00FIN0, WHITE OR MINT FROST, ROLL... 3.30 Spring loaded three | hinge design. Heavy $• tubular hollow alumi- « num, bottom vinyl ^ sweep, reinforced cor-1 ner. Screen and glass & inserts, interchange- & able. Fits 30”, 32” and $ 36” openings. & Our Reg. ^50 Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storm and screen included. Fits all standard sizes. UNFINISHED MAHOGANY EASY-TO-USE 26"x8‘ PLASTIC PANELS VERSATILE 4' x 8' x 1/8" Thick PEGBOARD $ Nutwood 2.99 9.98 | Qoldtone $ Congo Louon 2.99 9.98 4.99 3 Vinyl Walnut 4,99 1.81 | Vinyl Ohostnut | Natural Hickory 1 Cinnamon Blroh 4.99 B.6T 4.19 8.99 g Natural Birch | SratHia Suntan ‘A Traditional Cherry | Plantation Walnut B.S9 6.91 9.96 6.21 6.2? 2.96 3 HETtL CROSS MM I CLOTHES POST c pi and outdoors. Cnoose from three popular decorator colors: White, Green, or Yellow. 26”x10*ft, 3.83 26”x12-ft> FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS HamfttQioan 1.2? Pegboard • _ ___ panels standanT mill j ■tp art, ______________run with a smooth, hard surface. 117 JR each 1 PLASTIC FINISHED PANELING - IDEAL Pegboard NaaMAvaitabld for BATHROOMS, KITCHEN and PLAY ROOMS 4x1 4x1 PIMK YEHET1AH LAOE J 8.11 BLUK VCNRTIAN UOE £t1 WHITE VENETIAN UOE 9.11 l3”x60”xVi” . a......65c .................. 48”x48,,x,/i”.....,,1.92 24”x48”x%” ,,•••••1.96 24”x88”x%”..........3.96 This sturdy *0 metal cross arm clothea post will give years of service. 1 Get yours now at only • •• • • • Special at *12** A Hair GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 01128670 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1908 ’“Drive a little-save a lot” Wa'r* celebrating Spring ... coma to oyr big BLOSSOM TIME SALE today. Froo gift*. Fraa refreshment*. Dally door prisai. Entor our "Win Your Monoy Back" contost. shelton PONTIAC • BOICK • OPEL 855 Rochester Road, Rochester (Vi Mil* South of Rochottor) 651 -5500 Tire Discounts Nylon Tubeless Whitewalls BRAND NEW -Full 4 Ply v. :L jfQT' -SICQNDS } Mr 680-13 13.95 1.81 100-13 15.95 1.92 150-14 115-14 14.95 2.19 800-14 825-14 15,95 2.35 850-14 855-14 16.95 2.56 610-15 110-15 13.95 2.21 110-15 815-15 14.95 2.36 160-15 045-15 16.95 2.54 Lifetime Road Hazard Guarantee-Fraa Mounting-Plus Tax • '—^"This- ...._ Constant Control At Moderate Cost. Plus Extra Mileage and Safety. Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M.0 P.M. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 Andover Ends Tennis String for Clarkston A lengthy winning streak ^ame to a halt yesterday as Bloomfield Hills Andover posted 3-2 upset victory over Clarkston’s tennis squad. Clarkston went into the match with a string of 19 in a row and the lead in the Wayne-Oakland League, but the loss left the Wolves (4-1) a half game back of unbeaten Andover (4-0). In another match, Royal Oak Kimball ran its record to 6-0 with a 4-3 triumph over city rival Dondero. ■loemfltld Hillf Andover ], Clerk .ton 1 Singlet Bob Ousseau (BH) dof Mark Erickson. 2-4, 4.4, 4-3; Doug Plant# (BH) def Kirk Beattie. 7-5, 4-4; Kim Beattie (C> dal Fred Miller. 4-4. 4-3, 4-0. Doubles Devs Lou-Deve Moore (BH) def Tom Bullerd-Dave Kelly. 4-3. 4-4; Mark Grlf-flth-Mark Waterbury (C) del Tom Co-lando-Brooks Darling. 5-7, 4-3, 4-0. Kimball 4, Dondero 3 Sinaloa Dan Richards (K) dal Jim Best. 4-0. 4-1; Neil Austin (K) dal Dan Frank, 4-1, 4-3; Dennis Vura (K) dal Milt Poytman. 7-5, 7-5; Mark Maltzar (D) del Wait Richards, 4-3, 4-3. Doubles Dave Jatho-Rlch Moltor (K) del Bob Bishop-Jolt Wlnslock. 4-4, 4-3, 7-5; Noll tord-Bob Alkor (P) dot Glen Coroy-Mlk# Treewater, 4-3. 4-4.__ Waterford, Hills Nines Split mm®® AVERAGES EdJAtUALhtMtttiikiiAAi 1 UUUktt - Player Club While NY Alvls Cl* Corow Min Allison Min F.Howard Wes Freshen-B«f... Killebrow Min Unser Was R.Jackson Oak Uhloender Min AMIRICAN LIUIII NATIONAL LRAOUB ___Player Club .342 Rose Cln .349 Flood S«L II 43 5 32 .____ ... II 70 10 34 .343 Kaaalngtr Chi 30 .333 H.Aaron All 23 .333 Mote Pah ■1U Volrlesplno Atl-,113 M.Alou Poh .313 L.Johnson Chi 17 40 19 49 II 44 HEP II 47 15 31 19 10 10 35 ---------- 19 73 14 22 .304 T.Aeron All II 49 I 31 304 Hlott SF Homo Runs Repot. Colllomle, 4; Killebrow, Mlnnosoto, 4; Sims. Clsveland, 5) 7 Had with 4. Runs Bolted Is Killebrow, Minnesota, is, O.ljnnaon, Baltimore. 14; Repot California, 13; F.Howard, Washington, 13; 4 Hal with 13. Pitching 1 Decisions Hardin, Baltimore, 34). 1.000; Santiago. Boston, 3-0. 1.000; John, Chicago. *0, 1.000; McLain, Detroit. M. 1.000: Worden, Detroit, 3-0. l.tOO; Llndblod. Oakland. 24). 1.000. INTCRNATIpNAL LEAGUE RESULTS •y The Associated Press BuHbte- 4& -JUmiMOd 34 Johnny Unitas says: \ f f I § % 'The fellas at AAMCO are all pros!” AAMCO i-oaysemca Et NET ME MEWS CDMHE-MMt __________ ■ WORLD’S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 150 W. Montcalm, batwaan Oakland nna Baldwin, 334-4951 AAMCO TRANSMISSION Pet OLE - .. ... 13 71 14 39 .4LG 19 79 17 31 193 It 73 13 27 370 II 48 I 25 oil 9 32 4 11 .344 14 45 7 15 .333 II 3T—3^ 10 .333 17 :4. / irsS 9 30 1 10 .333 17 34 3 13 .333 tuns ; H.Aoron, Ativito Swobode, Now York, 4; 7 tied with 4. . Runs Batted in Perot, Cincinnati, 17; Swobode, New York, 17; B.WIIIIoms, Chicago. Ml Cepeda, St.Louie, 15; Flood, St.Lguis, 14. Pltchlnf 3 Decisions Regan, Chicago, 34). 1-000/ Maloney Clndnnoll, 2-0, 1.000; .. Koosman Now York, 44, 1.000; Orllos, St .Louis, 44) 1.0N; Carlton, St.LouIr, 3-9, 1X00, Hoertwr, St.Louis, 24). 1.000) ,Washburn Hoertwr, 5f .Louis, , St .Louis, 34, 1.000. NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE By The Associated Frost Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L. T Pts. OP OA Now York ------------ 2 T 2 £ j Boston ............. TITT"!?”'! Washington .......... 1 2 1 13 4 Baltimore ........... 0 4 1 4 3 Lakes Division Detroit ............. 3 2 J JJ * Chicago ............. 1 2 1 JJ Cleveland ........... 1 1 2 17 J Toronto ............. 0 3 3 f 3 Western Conference _ Houston ............. 3 0 1 31 17 Kansas City ..........3 1 1 31 14 St. Louis ........... 1 4 0 * 3 Dallas .............. 0 5 1 S S Pacific Division Son Diego ........... 4 1 I 54 II Vancouver 4 3 0 35 12 Oakland ............. 3 1 2 32 11 Los Angtlos ..... 10 1 30 10 “tedMsdby'a R Dallas 1 Wadnosday's Results ______City 4. Dallas 1 Now York 2, Baltimore 1 Kansas Clh Now York B _—..— Atlanta 1, Oakland 0 Thursday's l No gomes tchodulod. Skippers Gain 3-1 Triumph Lahser Hands Mott 5-3 Diamond Loss Top Track Efforts in Oakland County Following are the best reported jhvos times and field event efforts by Oakland County prep thinclads (county meet records in parenthesis): 100 YE. Desk (10.01 *.»—Bbiloa Raid - Ferndale 0. 9—Dave Anderson - Blrm. Groves 9.9-Bob Waterutt * Rochester 10.1— lob Bork . Barkley _ . 10.1- Jorry Ratliff • Ponlloe Control Lf-gd. Holton • Clawson 1.2— Tom Atwell ■ Formlnpton 1.3— Claude McCbthom - Font. Northern 1. |-iob Baxter - Blrm. feoholn ).3—Kon Hodgson • Hazel Pork Waterford and Bloomfield Hills traded victories on the baseball front yesterday. The - Skipped, .of Waterford Township turned back Bloomfield Hills Andover, 3-1, while Bloomfield Hills Lahser pinned a 5-3 setback on Waterford Mott. Frank Ballard scattered five hits and his Skipper teammates backed him with a pair of dog ble plays in taming Andover. Waterford scored all three runs in the third inning. Dennis Alvis singled home one.nm,llEr~«:r gn^eontioc Northern agve •GBITftiMRl IKkife another W*torfot4 ^Fh a^sacflftbe fljr and Giry*,*lti“,k,-w,a,,ot * Lynn doubled the other home. Andover’s only marker came on a leadoff home run by Roger-Hirshman in the fifth. Jeff Kezlarian started Lahser on the way td victory with a two-run triple in the first Inning. He later added a double while teammate Doug Wagner went three-for-three. iw uhmm....... J’0"—Gsry Mlllsr - 4'P"—Tim Folsy • OR ™ I’lOH"—1Tim Blach • Madison 3‘IOM"—Wlmbtl • Madison J'lOW"—Jon Van Wagner - Novi ... Job Baxter . eTw. Saaholm 1.3— Kan Hodgaon • Haul 'MR 1.3— Zaabsl - Wallad Lake 220 Yd. Otah (11.7) 21.1—Ballao Mid - Famdala 22.1 -Chris Brown - Farmington 32;3—OovoAndorson - Blrm. Graves 2t4-B6b iSwaF-Tllrm. Sobhgjm 22.4—Ed Hilton - Clawson “ todruff - Rochoator ..........jdgson - Haul Park 22.9— Claud* McCatharn - Pontiac N. 22.7—Jerry Ratliff • Pontiac Central 23.0— Tarry Conley - W. Bloomfjald 23.0— Oannla^Mhad*- Barkley 120 Yd. High Hurdtosi (11.7) 14.3— Bob Johnson • Pontiac Central 14.4— Tim Blach . Madison „ . _ 14.1— Mai Roovoa - Pontloc Northern ■ 14.9— Russ LsFsvrt - Farmington U.2—Tim Willis - Walorlord _____ 151—Sandy Seay - Pontloc Northorn 15.J—illlPonoio - Waterford Kettering 15.4— Tom tear - Famd*N 15.5— ChuckCurrlo- Clawson 15,4—Dan Klrkowskl - fro Bice lio Yd. LowHwtBOO OW) ■ Pontiac Contral, „ . ™„. Witanord Kettering it!*—Tim Bloch - Mad Ison 19.0—Bob Johnson 19.5—Bill Ponoia Generals Nip Bays NEW YORK (AP) — Warren Archibald scored two goals to lead the New York Generals to a 2-1 victory over the Baltimore Bays in a North American Soccer League game Wednesday night. WtlorforE ...........003 000 0—3 4 0 BlaomflOM Hills , Andover ...........000 HI 5-lH»l FRANK BALLARD and Crawford) AfiPlifiBiY.. maaRJoafflftsfe Lohsar ............301 100 0-1 I ■loomflold Hills ___. , . . Waterford Matt ..... 201 000 W O RANDY MILLS End Sltyklol) MCNAIR and Sheldon. Pontloc Contral Pontloc Northorn if is" .Diva Bvoul • Southfield ' lob Hertwlck - R.O. Kimball .ary Millar • Rodhfltor im Foley • il. Hills Andover -Tim inch, WEDNESDAY'S PIOHTS By the A Modeled Press LAS VEGAS, Nov. — Tony Alvorodo, Pasadena, Calif., outpointed Memo Guer-erro, Lo* Angelos, la htovywalgMs. Art Cruz, 144’A, Paaadona, outpointed Note Williams, 14a L*» Vag**,10. HONOLULU Doml Manalang, 112, Phltlppinos. knocked out Eduardo Santos, 121W, Mexico, l. 2o!4-Mm*’Phllilps - Rochaatar JSs-bah TClrkowakl - Era. Rlc* 20.4— Stov* Lohlf - Watartort 440 Yd. Dash (10.0) « 49.4— wait Hughs* - Blrm. Saaholm 50.5— Nall Marzalla • Elnji. Saaholm 11.2— Lorry Mom* • Pontiac Central 51.3— John Kootlng - Eros. Rica SI .4—Mika Shephard - Farmte'* . 51.7—Rick Comb* - Rayal Oak Oondero 51.9—Dav* Bavarlln - Hazel Park 52.1— Dav* Marr - Rochaatar 52.2— Milton Khlght • Waterford ®) 1:57.5—Mike Imlrl* -1. Hill* Andovar 1:57.9—John Coatollo • Pontloc Central 1.58.3— Brian Edgatt - Oxtort 1:59.0—Bob Hhomat - Wotorford i:59.S—Jim Crosby - Borklay 3:00.2—Dennis Staelo - Southfield 2:00.5—Rick Brookar - Blrm. Sooholm 2:00.4—Craig Pattloraw - Farndal* 2:00.9—Rick Waggensr - R.O. Dondero e-OQ.9_Rick Randall - North Farmington Milo Run (4*114) - . Pnntlet: Control —iavtGalloway - wlfcr,v,v. 4:35.0—Mlk* Koornor - Cranbrook 4:24.5—Gary William* - Farmington 4:27.S—Rick Randall - N. Formlnglon 4:30.1—Charles Craig - Cranbrook 4:30.0—Jim Gorlchs - Bl. HIM* Andovar-4:31.4—Warran Kruagar - Hazel Park i 4:33.4—Larry Williams - Farmlnoljn 14:33.0—Bill Schrader - Watt Bloomflold 2 MIIO Run (9*41.1) 9:324—Lorry William* - Farmington 9:39.4—Dav* Galloway - Walarford 9:40.4—Mlk* Koornar - Cranbrook 9:44.1—Butch Ftnlon - WoferfOrd f :474—Worron Kruager - Hazal Park 5:41.9—Lorry Hurat • Pontiac Central 10:00.3—Dava Flore - Fomdolo lolSxJlIck Ra^rN<^FjJm“gton 10:04.0—Bob^Woron^o^HM*^ Pork 1:30.4—Forndalo l :iSl. 7—Rochester 1132.3— west Bloomfield l:M.4—Barkley 1.32.4— Birmingham Groves 1.33.0—Bloomlleld Hills Andover 15334—Clawson 1:34.5—Country Day 1:34.4—Farmington 1:34.7—Brother Rico. „ „ Ss Milo Relay (3*17.7) * 3:33.0—Birmingham Sooholm 3:24.5—Fomdolo 3:29.0-Borkl*y 3:29.4—Blrmlnghom Groves 1:30.1—Brother Rlc* * 3:31.2—MHtord 3:31.7—Ponlloe Central K 3:315—Waterford 3:317—Rochoator l^l-Cronbraok^ 5rV/*^—6mt Pankn«r-W^erford Ket. 56'2W'—John Grayson - SputtifjoW 53'9W"—Stave Pllvollch - Hazel Pork 5X3"—Eddlo Morgan • Farndal* 5V0"—Alex McKinnon - Rochester 30'S"—^Charles Yakemonls - Ferndele JO'S"—John Wallace - Cranbrook 49'8Va"_Dave Payne North Farmington WVW'—Chuck Gallup - Farmington S'4"—Steve Palaln - Bl. Hills Andover Pole Vault (14'r'J 14'4"—Lorry Biskner - Waterford ld'l"—iWelter Terry - Pont *c Control 13'0"—Dennis Davis - Pontloc Northern 13'0"—Bob Glushyn - Royal Oak Klmbal 12*5"—Roger Buffer - Pontloc Central 12*4"—Tom Farradov - R.O. Dondero ir4"—Dove Bush - Farmington 12'*"—Tim Merton - Waterford 12'ft"_Grog Wood - Blrmlnghom Groves 12'0"—Mike Gordon - Hazel Perk Long Jump (EW), 22'4'A"—Bob Johnson - Pontiac Contral 21'IV4"—Lorry Adams - Pontiac Northorn 21'*VY'—Tim Blach - Modlson 21*5"—Georg# Higgins - R.O. Kimball 21'4"—Casay McWilliams - Country Day 21'1W"—Rick Combe - R.O. Dondero 20*1 ivy"—Horace Davis - Pontiac Central 20'9V4"—Ron Horton - Waterford 20'SW"—Chris Brown - Farmington 20'S"—Mlk* Ramsey - Pontiac Contral, . High Jump M'4") '—John Monn - North Farmington Slick Greens Concern Pros NetJSTON, Tex. (APr^Shote— greens caused some concern Wednesday as a field of 94 pros and four amateifrs awaited Thursday's opening of the $100,000 Champions Invitational Golf Tournament. “There win be a lot of three-putt greens,” South Africa's Gary Player said after hie first tour of the 7,118-yard, par 71 Cypress Creek layout which Jimmy Demaret and Jack Burke Jr. opened in,— * * ~ Final practice rounds were played under a bright sun and the weatherman said similar conditions should continue. Albion Nine Leads Loop ALMA (UPI) — Albion took a . firm grip. on fir st place in the Michigan Intercolleegiate Athletic Association baseball race Wednesday with a double victory over Alma, 9-7 and 7-1. Albion now stands 5-1 in the MIAA while Alma is 2-4. Toledo Whips U. of D. DETROIT (UPI) - Bob Schlichtman singled home Tom Dean in the sixth inhtng Wednesday as the University of Toledo baseball squad downed the University of Detroit 6-3. Chiefs Boot Clippers OAKLAND (AP) - The Atlanta Chiefs handed the short-handed Oakland Clippers their first home loss in two years, 1-0, in a North American Soccer League match Wednesday night. Launch Memorial Drive DUNS, Scotland (UPI) — Plans were underway today to set up an international “Jim Clark Foundation” in memory of the late Scottish racing driver. The foundation would be used to foster and finance road safety research. Clark was killed during a race at Hockenheim, West Germany, last month. pfl When you buy first tubeless black wall at reg. price. Plus ■mm.1 F.E.T. each. •-J BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REGULAR PRICE EACH SECOND TIRE ONLY PLUS F.E.T. EACH 6.50-13 $17* $7* 1.81 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70*15 $21* 47* 2.19 2.21 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-1& $23* $7* 2.35 2.36 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 1 $25* $7* 2.56 2.54 m PUf . | M Fjfc' 'Uf/p , -'&*■* ^ ' (alWlI With tradt-ln tins oft your car, Whlt*wall* $3 more oocfi. The 30-month Riverside® IP Nylon EP tire is built to, outperform and outlast the new car tires Full 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact damage, flex fatigue Tread is fortified with polybutadiene compound for long mileage Rolled tread edge gives you top stability and traction on turns Tread is so rugged that it’s guaranteed to wear for 30 months Carries Riverside lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee NO MONEY DOWN ... FREE MOUNTING '4 4% OPEN MONDAY THKU'FRIDAY U) AM. TO *>:00 P.M SA PI HI> W 0:30 \.M. T< > 0:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO P.M. • M2-P)U> take ari Let ue dBmomtrate the Jaoobsan Chief Leen A Garden Tractor to you. Here’s rugged power for toughaat yard Jobs end fine mowing. You’re otoaer Sob Chief tiian you think with tew monthly payments on our easy pay plan. Sevan Chlefo to choose from, ao come In end LOOK CLOSE—TAKE A RIDE you'll chocea n Chief. Pre-Spring Bonus JACOBSEN ROTARY MOWER S104.9S Value FREE With the Purohase of any Jaeobsen Tractor DON’T DELAY ' Have your MOWER servieed or sharpened NOW MAWS POWER MOWERS, Inc. S11S N. Woodward - 2 Bike. S. of 13 Mile ^ US-2440 HOMl MonrthruFj ttwFriae«8>Set.t*f Wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968 Death Notices BEACH, GERTRUDE I.; May 1, 1968 ; 2682 Silver Lake Road; are 87; dear eister of Mrs. Edith Sinune; alio 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 & and 7 to 9.) A LIGHT MOMENT — Oscar-winning Katharine Hepburn and Danny Kaye share a laugh during a time-out in the filming of “The Madwoman of Chaillot” in Antibes, France. Barn in a Day .Pair to Visit U-M to Promote RFK DeGEER, ALMOND A.; April 30, 1968 ; 3921 Baldwin Road Gingellville; age 79; beloved ' husgand of Ada DeGeer; dear father of Mrs. Ernest (Har rietta) 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 officiating. Interment in Mill ington Cemetery, Millington with a graveside service at 3 p.m. Mr. DeGeer will He in " state.at the ■ funenr'hoiiie: (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) - DETROIT (AP) — Arthur Schlesinger, historian and for- EAST RANDOLPH, N.Y. -. . 1 (AP) — About 200 bearded and,™®!, *??***??* black-clad Amishmen, working between dawn and dusk in one day, have built a foam for one of their brethren to replace one destroyed by fire. Wearing long hair and the tinguishes them, the Amishmen came from a 150-family colony of the sect in this Western New York area and from several colonies in Pennsylvania on Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ They worked assembly-line style under the direction of Moss Miller, who designed the structure for his father-in-law Menno Herschberger. Women of the sect prepared and served a huge farm dinner for the workers at noon. dent John F. Kennedy, and U.S. Sen. Joseph Tydings, D-Md., were scheduled to visit Michigan today to promote the campaign of U.S. Sen. Robert Kennedy for the Democratic presidential Schlesinger was set to ad dress a group at the University of Michigan campus in Ann Ar bor at 8 p.m. today. His visit is sponsored by the U. of M. Faculty for Kennedy Committee. Tydings speaks at 8 p.m. today at Michigan State University, in East Lansing. The senator’s appearance is being sponsored by the Alliance for Kennedy of Lansing and East Lansing. v Couple Held in Slayings of Spouses - A LOS ANGELES (UPI) handsome former police officer and his woman friend were in jail today — branded by detectives as. the killers of their spouses in plots to collect more than $100,000 in “double indemnity’’ life insurance. The onetime policeman is Paul Perveler, 31, who quit the Los Angeles force under a cloud in 1964 and now owns two taverns. Also in custody was Mrs Kristina Cromwell, 27, s onetime clerk for an automobile association. Perveler’s second wife. Cheryl, 22, was shot to death on the front seat of her car on the night of April 20 just after she drove into the garage of their apartment in the Los Angeles suburb of Burbank. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Cromwell’s husband Marlin, a 27-year-old stock clerk in a department store, was killed at his home in Highland Park, Calif., in December, 1966 The death weapon was a 22-caliber firearm which was never found. 3 Michigan Men Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department said Wednesday that three Michigan men were among a list of 39 American servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam War. Killed were Army S. Sgt. Karl Lucas, father of Karl Lucas Jr.. River Rouge; Army Cpl. Thomas J. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carroll, Grand Rapids and Marine Pfc. Bruce K. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs Richard M. Craig, Escanaba. Teen Patrol Jobs Available for 50 GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -As many as SO youths between 16 and 20 years will be hired this summers by the Teens on Patrol Program in Grand Rapids to cool potential civil disturbances The city commission authorized $25,000 from the Grand Rapids Foundation to pay the youths $1.76 an hour to work under police supervision at swimming pools and parks, playgrounds and similar activities. GREEN, ISABELLE C.; May 1, 1968; formerly of Walled Lake; age 87; beloved wife Of Mark N. Green; dear mother of Mrs. Dora Pingle and Edmund Green; dear sister of Mrs. Ruth Clum, Miss Gertrude and Miss Esther McCoy; also survived by WAHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Department of Labor will sponsor a Neighborhood Youth Corps project for 320 Pontiac youths this summer, it was an nounced Monday. The project will cost $184,580, $154,090 from the federal government and the balance from the local sponsor Added Pounds Cost Her Job Death Notices seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 3 at 3:30 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment In Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Green will lie in state at the funeral hotpe. In Memeriam IN IOVINO MIMORY of John E. Mtwror. who past*/ awty Moy 2, And ho your tmlTlng foe*, Aim know (hot you or* hoppy. In your Fothor'o choton ploc*. Your loving wlfo, Chtrlolf* ond nloco ond nophow, luo ond lud. Announcement! S HOLDEN, THELMA L.; May 1 1968; 1027 Pratt Road Metamora; age 45; beloved wife of Floyd Holden; beloved daughter of Mrs. Oneita Pprtwood; dear mother of Thomas Jones; dear sister of Richard Portwood and Orville Burgess; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 4T-at-4-prin.-at the-Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Holden will lie in state at the funeral home. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL got? Got now PHS fobloft. Foot *t liquids. Only OS cent*. Slmm's Bros. Drug*.___ "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FEJ-0437. _ HALL F5I~RlNfrjnsTYOTT/I 7-0072. After 6 P.M., FB 5.0314 ftALL FOR RUNT, R Patent Given Transistor for Microphone A pressure - sensitive field -effect transistor, useful, among other applications, as a microphone, has been patented by engineers of the German firm Siemens Corp. Field - effect transistors control the flow of electricity from one terminal to another by applying a voltage across a thin strip of insulator attached to the transistor. One kind of voltage that reflects the sound pattern slows down the flow of current; another increases it. MICHAEL; April 30, 1968 ; 976 Myrtle; beloved infant son of Michael and Christina Hegwood; beloved infant grandson o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hegwood and Mrs. «Maidtytt“f^rnellf «-betoved'- m fant great-grandson of Mrs, Olga Bragan, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Hegwood. Funeral service will be held today May 2, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. SKIDMORE, LOUISE R.; May 1, 1968; 45 Sentinel Drive; age 37; beloved wife of Arthur H. Skidmore; beloved daughter oL_.Mr and Mri.......Mfaefo Bivens; dear mother of Linda G., Patricia Ann and Jeffrey Lee Skidmore; dear sister of Mrs. Majorie McCollister, Kenneth, Garth, Alvin and Johnny D. Bivens. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. German engineers have found that pressure on the insulator strip does the same thing a voltage can do: it controls the flow of current from one end Of the transistor to the other. VAN AKEN, HELEN; May 1, 1968; 1745 Robell D r i y e , Commerce Township; age 87; dear mother of Myrtle Helen Finison, Alice Mae Griswold Gretta M. Anderson, Herbert N. and Donald A. Van Aken; also survived* by 12 grandchildren and three g reat-gr andchlldren Graveside service will be held Saturday, May 4, at 11 a.m. a the Oak Grove Cemetery, Coldwater. Mrs. Van Aken will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Helen Caspan, a typist for the city hired last October with a warning to lose weight, has been fired after gaining 14 pounds for a total of 230. The 33:year-old woman, feet-10, said she tried pills and dieting but became so nervous from the pills and so hungry from the diets that she ate more than before and gained weight. ★ ★ ★ The city said her health was in jeopardy, making her too much of a risk for the city’s health plan insurance to cover. “I will try to lose weight,” said the mother of two. “I even thought of handcuffing myself, but I’d probably find some way out of that.” The result is a varying flow of electricity out of the transistor diaphragm that vibrates according to the sound imposed. For use in a microphone, the hard point that applies pressure to the transistor is attached to a received. Ford Calls for Cut in Space Program WASHINGTON (AP)- House Republican leader Gerald Ford called Wednesday for a $200-million cut in the nation’s civilian space program. The House Science and Astronautics Committee has trimmed $153 million from the admin istration’s $4.3 billion request for the fiscal year beginning July 1. ★ ★ But Ford suggested this could be cut another $200 million “without impairing the safety or the effectiveness of our space program.” Youth Contest Deadline Nears The extended deadline for Pontiac’s Salute to Youth Contest is midnight tomorrow. Applications for - student between 14 and 18 years old are available at Fontlac schools, The contest recognizes contributions of youth to the community. April Death Toll on State Roads Is Put at 142 EAST LANSING (APX-Mich igan had & provisional count of 142 persons killed on highways in April, 20 less than the high of 162 set for April a year ago. The April death toll also- was six less than the average of 148 for the month during the past five' years. ★ ★ ★ Tlje April fatalities included eight motorcycle riders, 39 persons killed in 33 run-off-the-road accidents and 59 killed in 41 two-car accidents. Delayed death reports are expected to increase the final toll for the month. WILCOX, WILLIAM B.; May 1 1968; 2614 North Adams Road; age 71; beloved hus band of Sylvian Wilcox; dear father of Mrs. George (Lauretta) Kayga, Mrs. Richard (Dorothy) Pretznow, William E., John Wilbur, Robert and Carl Kinney; dear brother of Mrs. Albert (Ann) Joy, Mrs. Marion Waldie Mrs. Mark (ChrysUe House and Bruce Wilcox. Funeral service will be held Friday May 3, at 2 p.m. at the Pur sley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. William Palmer Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Wilcox will be lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) WILLIS, ELVIE (BIL); May 1, 1968; Newell, West Virginia (formerly of 43 Niagra Drive. Pontiac); age 54; beloved husband of Mildred Willis dear father ef Bill and James D. Willis; dear brother of Leroy Willis; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 4, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Interment in Oak H i 1 Cemetery. Mr. Willis will.lie in state at the funeral h9ome (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Announcements Announcements BILL COLLER'S 12th ANNUAL 10-DAY SAtE-A-RAMA April 26th thru Sunday, May 5th Celebrating • 22 YEARS YOUR JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR DEALER • APACHE CAMP TRAILER 12 YEARS, THE FIRST AND OLDEST OEALER • 20 YEARS WITH STARCRAPT BOAT CO. • 14 YEARS WITH GRUMMAN CANOES • 2? YEARS IN BUSINESS IN T14E AREA TRAVEL TRAILERS, PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS, PICKUP COVERS - SLEEPING BAGS, CAMPING EQUIPMENT, PONTOON BOATS NOTHING FREE • NOTHING FREE • NOTHING FREE JUST ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES FOR THIS 10-DAY SALE-A-RAMA Open Dally 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays 11 A.M/’fo 5 P.M. BILL COLLER V» Milt East of Lapeer City Limits on M-21 ledge*, church. OR iICNPTiqnT, S-MM, FB > NOW OPEN THE CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT Now monogomont. Good food, reotonobl* price*. Located In the Auburn Hottl, 442 Auburn Avo. Ample Fro* parking at (Ida and roar of hotol. ORGANIST AND 6 R U M M E R , Help Wanted Malt 1 MAN PART TIME W* nood * dopondobl* morrlod man. ovor 21. to work morning* or ova*. Coll 774-0520, 4 p.m.-« p.m. 4 NEAT MEN, oorn up Ip 120 por evening, cor nocoitory. For op-polntmont coll, 472-17*4, 2 to 5 p.m. ortly. 4 SLIDE SlTUP^MAN Immediate position available for (I) 4 slide setup man. Steady employment, excellent salary. Cell collect or contact Mr. G. Schot-thoefer, 933-5252. AH celts confidential. ADELL INDUSTRIES 7100 Intervale Detroit 48238 Off the John Lodqe X-Way 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY or 3144012 23 or over, writ* Pontloc Pro**, Box C-50, Pontiac. Mich. J5PRIJNGIIME4i decorating tlma. HUDSON'S Interior Decorating Service Pontioc Moll WHITESIDE RIDING STABLE. 1330 Whlta Laka Rd. Highland 117-3444. Riding Instructions.____________________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there ! were repiiee at The Preee ; Office in the followingJ Factory workers/ m a c h I n e operators/ freight handlers, packagers/ warehousemen/ etc. wanted. Skilled and unskilled/ ages 18 or older. Work today, pick up your paycheck tonight. Report Ready for Work 5:20 A.M. TO 4 P.M. DAILY Employers Temp. Service Help Wanted Malt CARPENTER FOREMAN Alto csrpsntsrs, 423-2021 attar 4. can you Fill this order? Ar* you noot ond oggrotilvo, *n|oy working with ana (or poo->le, Intarottod In talao of naw ond pie. uiod cor*. IP SO . . . Join Ih* in crowd *1 GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.. ‘ Contact Richard at 700 Oakland Avonu*. Pontloc. CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Join our management team. Those selected will be trained in Pontiac. Good starting pay and many fringe benefits, by one of America's fastest growing self service restaurant chains. Call BURGER KING OFFICE at 357-5220. Help Wanted Male DISHWASHER POR M O R N I N 0 thin. Plan* apply Brai* Lamp, 120 w. UnTvaroilv M., RathaJar, DIIHWaIHBR AND STOReROpM man, day*, cloitd on Monday. Rpfundt Country Inn^ gwo Pma Htmry im Lake Rd., Orchard 4724)400. DIE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE PROGRESSIVe STAMP...- __ 2723 Nakota ______ Royal OaK DRIVER FOR RUBBISH Truck, chauffeur license and good driving record, coll Dave, 444-4073, nlghtt 473-2747.____________ DRIVER FOR ESTABLliHRb rouTt. RpChootor, 431-7407. 43 S. Main 2320 Hilton Rd. 247*7 Grand Rlvar Clawson Ferndaie Radford $750 PER MONTH Wa need 4 man who grf witiing-ta— learn—naw Earn 1750 per month whila training. Must be neat and willing to work. Call OR 4-0520, 9 a.m.-12 noon — tomorrow COLLEGE STUDENTS* talesmen, |ob huntari. Hava pra-aold orders to ba written up at the house. No experience needed* will train. Draw plus commission and bonus* must have dependable car* full or ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized CPA firm with diversified Industrial clientele. The partners Invite applicants presently in Industrial accounting to discuss with us* or any member of our staff* tha opportunities in public accounting and specifically boxeir C-7, Oil, C-18, C-19, ) C-25, C-27, C-32, C-46, f C-50, C-53, C-61. Funeral Diractnrs COATS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME 77 Oakland Av*. SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple Establlohod Ovor 40' Cemetery Lets 4-A Personals 4-B firm. Send reeum* to: JANZ A KNIGHT, CPA't, 1100 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 48011. Resile* will be held In absolute confidence. ACME-GRIDLEY Multiple Spindle Screw machine ^operatorSr days and nights. 566-4794* ask ftur Pop Ptt*erten. A D^STE^CA SU A L fYc i a i rm, excellent opportunity for experienced man to loin progressive adjusting firm. 893-1000, APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken for full and part tlma help. Apply in person only. Tom's Hardware* 905 Orchard Lk. Ave.________ Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -COLLEGE"STUPE NTr^rttflTT^ school seniors. Earn up to 83*000 this summer. Start now pert time* car necessary. For appointment cell* 673-8764* 2 to 5 p.m, only. COLLEGE STUDENTS Full time summer employment. W* need 10 young men to work In outolde order department. Above ENGINEER Electrical and/or Electronic Capable of working with" and developing controls for rectifier position with resume to Pontiac Press Box ' EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook, nlghto, good wogoo. Mitch's Tavern, 472-1417. EXPERIENCED DESIGNERS end datallers* Press Weld fixtures. —LINKWELDtw CORPir 13684 W. Buena Vista* Detroit. EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD marine mechanic* full time work. FE 8- 4402.__________________ EXPERIENCED COMPOSITOR for monotype forms and make com-position. Afternoon shift. Give references and experience. Pontiac Press Box C-24* Pontiac._ EXPERIENCED MASON CREWS and carpenters! Don Chamberlain end Sons* Holly 634-9335* after 7 We ere hiring students who are Interested In full time summer employment* those hired will also have the opportunity to continue employment on a part time basis. Tramandous experience for your next school semester regardless of your FACTORY WORK FOR men over 30* must know simple arithmetic* "steady work* days only* apply 217 ------a. -----------* St.* Pontiac. Central near Saginaw : WE OFFER FACTORY WORKER Reliable man over .30 for small manufacturing plant, in TrotiL-Steady employment* starting wage <,82.25. per ■ -Mr*, k * 689-2446* 9-11 Im. _____ ARC Welders Spray Painters Apply In person ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN years minimum experience. commercial and residential work* call Ml 7-2022.________________________ Assemblers Drill Press Operators Sheet Metal Fabricators Panel Wiremen Temporary Handyman GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ■ friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 beta** 5 p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get qut of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 714 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 State Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 7-12 a.m. POODLE groom 77. appointment, 473-4777. Mom's Day. AKC poodle pups. EXCITING SPRING FUN for scout groups, church, clubs. Ride through fields, woods, on horsedrawn hayrlde. Followed by home cookad spaghetti dinner. See calves, chicks. For reservations, 427-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 7-0434 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Brochure available. Call 337-7077, anytime. WOMAN WITH SMALL CHILD or expectant mother who would like to ba a member of a nice family. We are looking ter 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, 047-7100, ext. Evas. Ann Arbor Lott and Found 7100 FOR INFORMATION leading to the person who stole a 1744 Honda 305 in Bloomfield Hill*. 723-5723. FOUND: LARGE BLACK and white dog, mala. 33341410. LOST TUESDAY, APR. 23. 3 Beagle, mixed. Vic. Huron Garden*. Retard child'* com-penlons. FE 4-7075. LOST NEAR Sashabaw and Dixie, shaggy apricot poodle pup. Child s pet*Please call 473-2047.________ LOST — AAALE BOXER, vicinity of Lake Angelas Rd 7, t-75. Children's pat. Reward. 232-7174. LOST: DACHSHUND, UNSEXED, dark brown, Auburn-S. Jessle-Pad-dock area, reward. 334-5442. Help Wanted Male 3-PART TIME Men needed for 2 to 3 hrs. per evening, S30 per week guaranteed mutt D* aver 21. Call 473-7470 between 4-4 p.m. ASSIST MANAGER TRAINEES I need 3 young men to fill vacancies do to promotion In our outside order department. Above average earnings to start with, oo-portunfties for rapid advancement. For Interview call Mr, Carson, 338-0350. • _________ ASSISTANT MANAGER. Company owned branch. Good starting salary, excellent company benefits, bonus, paid vac at Ions, hospitalization, company Insurance and retirement plan. Some knowledge and experience In bookkeeping necessary. Experience In paint business helpful but not essential. Excellent opportunity for advancement'. Acme Quality Paints, Int., 3 North Saginaw, Pontiac. Thomas L. Ball, meneger. ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known beverage, must be young and aggressive, contact Mr. Kelly, col- lect. KE 7-7100. ATTENTION OPPORTUNITY VIOIA UH rewiHiwi I r- available In the Pontiac area station management position. 1. Must be 21 to SO. Excellent opportunity for ad---------- the management vancement field. 3. Excellent beginning salary. 4. Experience not necessary. 5. No auto maintenance Involved. We deal In gasoline sales only. rf'interesfed c«ll colted, Detroit. JO 4*4544 or after 5 p.m. Warren 247-4357. AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN Man trained and experienced In radio and electronics to service and maintain audio visual end electronic equipment for the Birmingham public schools, csll 644*9300, ext. 311. AUTO MECHANICS HELPERS. Must have hand topis and some experience. Full time. Inquire at 700 Oakland Ave. Ask ter Mr. Rested. AUTO MECHANICS helpers. Must have hand tools 7nd soma experience. Full time. Inquire at TOO Oakland Ave. Ask tor Mr. Rasta.. AUTO MECHANICS, experienced, guaranteed steady work, excellent flat rate and _ fringe benefits. Inquire at 700 Oakland Ave.. Pontiac. BANDS NEEDED, POl It 1 on s available, contact M. a, O. Booking Agency, FE 5-4777 or 473-1754. r-n* cmo. Bureau. BARBER, FULL TIME. Hodge's Barber ShOff.727 W. Huron. BARBER WANTED, steady lob. 423-0500 BARBER "NEEDED FULL Time. Head's Berber Shop, Waterford. 623-1143. BOY ial STOCK AND clerking. Russ't Country Store. 4 5 0 0 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. CLERK FOR MOTEL, NIGHTS, full time. Ml 6-1047. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male ____-..-EARN BIG COMMISSIONS SELLING , RESIDENTIAL FENCING Work part time or full time. Leads Tornishetf.' Mileage allowance. Guaranteed draw. APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. STEPHANSKI Lawn and Garden Dept. Manager kONTOOMERY WARD MONTGOMERY WARD WONDERLAND SHOPPING CENTER LIVONIA Equal Opportunity Employer 1. Earnings in excess of $115 per week (guaranteed salary to all applicants. 2. Opportunity fa work witn the fastest growing company In Its field. 3. Opportunity for advancement through the summer months. 1. $15,000 In cash scholarships too thousands In merchandise prizes. 2. All expense paid trips to one of the 3 following cities* London* Paris and Madrid. Qualifications are: 1. Neat appearance. 2. Ability to converse intelligently. 3. Willingness to work hard. 4. Ready for immediate employmen ' E€KER~ (Student Personnel Director) Monday-Friday* 9-1:30 p.m. 332-9742 FENCE ERECTORS Well paying for time* steady* dependable year around work* either residential/ industrial or both. Cadillac Fence 8i Supply Co. 13675 Plymouth at Schaffer ___________Detroit FIELD REPRESENTATIVi ' South Central section of state. Will locate in Lansinp-Jackson area. Must be multiple line experienced. Excellent opportunity* salary open* Thomas* Frankenmuth Mutual Insuranca* 28820 Southfield Rd.* Lathrup Village. 444-1344 or 356-8350. steady work* good pay* must have own tools* experienced only, apply in person* Westco Heating Co. 23/'' W. Clarkston Rd.* Lake Orion* Mich. CONCRETE STEP work, manufacturing and Installation, welders and rail Installation* 6497 Highland Rd. COOK For evening shift. Apply In person Joe's Spaghetti House* 1038 W Huron. COOK* BROILER MAN, experienced* no Sundays or Holidays* evening shift. Bedell's Restaurant* Woodward at Square Lake. COOK — GRILL MAN* top pay for good man* 5 days* benefits* vacations^ Biff's Telegraph at Maple* (15 Mile). COOKS. GRILL MEN. Delicatessen. Counter man. All shifts* 3017 N. Woodward* Royal Oak* 2 blks S. of 13 Mi. COOKS EXPERIENCED. For night shift. Please apply Brass Lamp* ty Rd., r ‘ 130 W. University Rd.* Rochester. CRANE OPERATOR* Crawler crane with bucket axperlence. FE 3-7179. CHICK-N-JOY MANAGER and Assistance Manager. Fast taka out fried chicken food service. Pontiac location* fantastic opportunity for the right man* no previous restaurant experience needed. Manager starting salary $150* Assistance Manager starting salary $115. Regular salary reviews. Paid vacation. Profit snaring. Submit resume of background to Mr. Harvey Altman* Chlck-N-Joy* 3900 CUSTODIANS. FULL TIME. Apply In person. Personnel office Pontiac Board of Education, 350 Wide Track Dr.* E. Pontiac. DISHWASHERS FOR night shift only* Alban's ottle and Basket Shop* 188 N. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham, 646-6553. DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For evening hours* full and part time shifts available. Good wages and benefits. Must be reliable and have transp. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham FURNITURE SALESMAN furniture store located in the most attractive living area In Michigan. Excellent opportunity for aggressive* capable man. Contact H. R. Spurr, Wilson Furniture Co.* Traverse City* Mich. 49684. FULL AND PART time help wanted. Apply between 7-12 noon* 3-6 p.m. in person at 5706 Highland Rd. Equal Opportunity.___________________ GARDENER* FULL OR part time* up to 40 hrs. a week. 334-3567. If no ans. EM 3*7111. GAS STATION ATTENDENT* experienced* mechanically Inclined* local rtfs.* full or part-time/ Gulf* Telegraph and Maple.________________ GRINNELL'S HAS AN opening in the Pontiac Mall store for a radio and television salesman. Interested quality lines. He should want to make better than average earn* Ings and want to advance* to a chain* numbering 50 stores In 7 states. GUARD , For Utica* 'Mt. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd.* DETROIT. LO 8-4150. HANDYMAN* FAMILIAR WITH small wood working and metal working machines. Doing a variety of work for a small mfg. plant located 2 blks. from Woodward on S. Blvd.* Pontiac. Pay dependent upon ability and experience/ paid holidays* vacation and hospitalization plan. 338-7111. HOUSEMAN — Janitor work* experienced preferred, will train* good wages* paid vacations* year around position. Apply in parson* Orchard Lake Country Club* 5000 W. Short Drive. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas. Production Foreman Machining and assembly gear and axel manufacturing. Must have high school education, with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operation. SKILLED Maintenance Foreman Prefer journeymen electrician, tool maker or machine repairmen. Will consider applicant with minimum of 10 years experience in the above trades. Plant Engineers Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Btickground in coordinating complete installation. Tool 6c Process Engineers Must have experience in tool, making, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering. Tool Cost Investigators Must have experience in the following areas: knowledge of-abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop practices. -Skilled Tradesmen- MACHINE/REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS - TOOL MAKERS Journeymen or equivalent experience S APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO i Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Road, Detroit, Michigan 48234 or call 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT AREA CODE 313-925-2000 Monday thru Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to 4*00 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN An Equ7l Opportunity employ** « ----Bf