The Weather f U. I. Wiatlwr luruu Portent Showers Maybe (Dtimu P(«* i) Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AY 22, 1968 TOL. 12ft NO. 91 ★ ★ UNI ten ORRIS INTERNATIONAL on PAPVS ASSOCIATED mss --- 10c N. Viet Sounds Note of Doom in Paris Talks PARIS (AF) — North Vietnam’s envoy raised the possibility today that the Paris peace talks might fall. He told U,S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman the United States would bear “the full and entire responsibility." Related Story, Page C-3 ROCKY IN DETROIT—New Ybrk Gov. Nelson Rocker feller answers newsmen’s questions after landing in Detroit last night. Accompanying the GOP .presidential candidate is Michigan Lt. Gov. him from Albany. *P Wlrophoto William Milliken (left), who flew with Harriman accused North Vietnam, following today’s meeting, of using the talks to ‘‘make a propaganda impression on the world." ' * ' ★ * Rocky Hike, "A lot of people are getting disgusted with these allegations, about the war in Vietnam which have no basis in fact whatever," he said. —A North Vietnamese spokesman said that during today’s session, which lasted about three hours, Xuan Thuy told Harriman “in the event these Official conversations do not conclude with result, the American side must bear full and entire responsibility." PMtlac Pratt Photo SAFETY VISIT—Fireman Edward A. Hunter is invited by Mrs. Pat McCarrick of 484 N. Perry to inspectkher home for fire hazards. The visit was part of the Pontiac Fire Department’s twoiweek voluntary home fire inspection program, which runs through Saturday. The project is being carried on in conjunction with Michigan Week. OCC for Ghetto Students By DICK ROBINSON ---------- A pilot program to subsidize 50 students from the Detroit ghetto to attend Oakland Community College this fail and to guarantee them admission to Forecast Is Mild, Chance of Rain The weatherman predicts partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers tonight and tomorrow. And Friday’s prediction is more of the same—cloudy with some rain likely. ' * k f Temperatures falling to a low of 42 to 48 tonight will aim for a high of 65 to 70 tomorrow. Today’s winds southwesterly at five to 15 miles per hour will continue. Michigan State University was unveiled by OCC officials last night. If the program is successful, most of the students would later come from Oakland County, college officials said. k k k Detroit students are to be selected, by the Higher Education Opportunity Committee at Wayne State University on the basis of a desire to succeed and positive attitudes and values rather than academic performance, explained Mitch Tendler, OCC community relations director. p*~ ” ~ * * * The students will not have to pay tuition but will be given $300 a year for ex-penses, such as for books. CHANGE DEMANDED The spokesman quoted Thuy as telling Harriman that thousands of Americans, and “progressive opinion" around the World, demand he change his attitude. Thuy denounced what he called “obstinateness and lack of seriousness of tne American side." The meeting was the fourth in the series which began 10 days ago. The next meeting will be Monday at 10:30 a.m. The interlude will be die longest yet. ★ ★ ★ Harriman said he had suggested “we abandon die practice of going out with public statements so that we can make some progress with discussions across the table." He said he thought the North Vietnamese would not go along, and if they did not the United States delegation would then report publicly what Harriman said. Arguing as much for the world gallery as for their adversary, the envoys have repeated their governments’ justification for involvement in the war. DETROIT (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, stepping up his bid for the Republican presidential nomination called today for a temporary income tax increase and for it halt in “the habitual rise in public spending," and proposed other measures for dealing with the “Country’s economic ills. He made the proposals in a speech prepared for delivery at the Economic Club of Detroit. He said: “This—combined with restraint on spending—could cut the deficit from $20-billion plus to a “manageable 15.8-billion.” • Reassessment of U S. financial commitments around the world. “We can find ways to afford what we must do. But the record of our balance of payments deficits shows that we cannot The New York governor charged the Johnson administration with “grave failures in leadership” in not seeking a Related Stories, Page C-9 Hamlin Opposes Airport-Vote Bill Jackson Picketing JACKSON (AP) - The Jackson City Commission was picketed at its meeting for the second week in a row yesterday bV two groups’’— one demanding an open-housing ordinance and the other calling for a 10 per cent wage hike for some city employes. tax increase in 1965—to accompany the increased Vietnam war effort and the launching of the war on poverty—to stem growing inflation. DINED WITH FORD Rockefeller arrived in Detroit Tuesday to seek Michigan delegate support for his presidential bid. Accompanied by his wife, Happy, the governor dined Tuesday night with Henry Ford II in what Rockefeller described as a “purely social” visit with an old friend. FOUR PROPOSALS Besides urging a check on federal spending in today’s speech, Rockefeller outlined four other proposals designed to “restore confidence in our dollar jmd check our inflation”: Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, today urged the State Senate to defeat a bill which would require a countywide vote on development of the proposed Oakland-Orion Airport. The bill, as amended, was approved by the House yesterday without a vote to spare. ★ k 4 do all we might like. Here, too, we must set firm priorities,” he said. • Avoidance of further domestic and international trade controls and restrictions and work to eliminate existing controls. • New tax incentives to attract private capital into urban redevelopment “where- public capital alone cannot possibly carry the burden." DANGER YEAR Rockefeller said the Inflation rate began to climb markedly in 1965 because “our government chose to ignore the most fundamental facts of economiei; Any major war moves the economy toward its full capacity—and beyond if civilian buying power is not curtailed by a tax increase." k k k “In 1965,” he continued, “the escalation of the war in Vietnam moved the economy almost immediately into full output. In that same year the administration launched its War on poverty. Expenditures on the war in Vietnam have gone toward $30 billion a year. Expenditures on the war on poverty have gone to nearly $28 billion—about triple the figure for 1960.” • Enactment of a “temporary increase in income taxes at least as large as the 10 per cent across-the-board surcharge suggested by the administration.” As approved by the Senate, the amended bill would have required a popular vote on all airport land acquisition in Oakland County. Bishqp amended it in the House to cover only acquisitions of more than 600 acres—exempting the Oakland-Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township. “This is bad legislation, aimed specifically at crippling the development of Oakland County,” Hamlin said. Committee Reserve OPPOSITION CITED LOW TEMPERATURE Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight 10, tomorrow 30: Forty-three was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. Sunshine pushed the^temperature to 66 by 2 p.m. In Today's Press MATCHING FUND SETUP Half of the $300 will be paid by the college and half under a matching fund \ arrangement from a $50,000 equal opportunity grant under.the Higher Educa- jj tion Actjof 1965. Tendler said.the college is working on j getting bus transportation donated to j take the students back and forth to the j Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington ] Township. i t-.—j ★ ★ ★ ^ Gordon Sabine, vice president for spe- | ciai projects at Michigan State Univer- j sity, said MSU would accept the inner- > city students if they stay at OCC for two f years and maintain at least a “C” f average. At OCC the students would take 11 \ credit hours, including a nottege-oriented—? Housing Ballot The ballot wording for the referendum election on Pontiac’s fair housing ordinance was approved by city commissioners last bight. ' City voters will decide June 24 Whether the ordinance adopted by city commissioners earlier this year will be nut into* effect. -- of religion, race, color or national origin in the sale, rental or dealings, concerning real estate located in the City of Pontiac, be adopted?” Voters then can choose either, “fte- the ordinance,” or “against the ordinance.” __......♦ *....k The amendment to the bill, which gained 55-34 House approval, was offered by Rep. Donald Bishop, R-Rochester, -who told House members, accordii an Associated Press report, that his mail had strongly indicated opposition to the airport. A single vote could have reversed the decision, as exactly 55 were needed. Location of a new $380,000 Army Reserve Center in Waterford Township met approval of an Oakland County Board of Supervisors committee today. The buildings and grounds committee unanimously approved leasing the land, owned by the county, to the Army. The proposal will go before the entire Board of Supervisors at 9:30 a.m. Monday at the county courthouse auditorium. k k k The wording of the ballot; “Shall Ordinance No. 1577 of the ordinances of the City of Pontiac prohibiting discrimination by reason The ordinance, approved 4-3 by the commission, was never put into effect. Petitions requesting a referendum election were filed with the city clerk delaying the effect until a referendum election could be held. course, developmental English and .guidance counseling courses for about five hours a day. The bill, in a different fojrm, has passed the Senate and as amended will return to .the Senate. -“I would certainly urge the Senate to reject this bill," Hamlih said. “And if not, I hope Gov. Romney will veto .it." k k k The master plan for the facility was approved by the County Board of Supervisors last December. It has since met with Michigan Aeronautics Commission approval and is now under consideration by the Federal Aviation Agency. —It was proposed to begin the first 1 A representative of the Chicago District of the Corps of Engineers told the committee the structure would replacb present rented facilities at 40 Walnut to Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ It would be the new home of the 2nd Battalion,' 2nd Brigade fBCT), and Bat-tery C. 4th Battalion, 20th Artillery. Both units are composed of Pontiac area reservists. IN COUNTY CENTER MMMWM (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) The new building would be located on "Watkins Lake R6ad, north-of Pontiac WOULD WORK AT JOB Birmingham Plaza | Ja.vcees start fund drive to- -§—morrow — PAGEA-4......... - M— - —*— Detroit Budget I "Council kills Cavanagh’s I spending, tax plans—PAGE B-8. —-— ----— —■ J—.■> | v Canine Training I Picture page on dog-handling course — PAGE G*L Area News ............... A-4 Astrology ......... .....E-8 Bridge E-8 Crossword Puzzle tt— G*H-Comics V _.. E-< Editorials . - • ’*■$ Education Series .........C-I Food Section .......E-l, E-4 Markets F-7 Obituaries .... mr O-f Sports . ... .. ....F-l—F-a Theaters .............. G-$ TV and Radio Programs G*ll Vietnam War News ........ F-7 . JKUlfiOt EfH „ Wffmen’i Pagesr. B-1-1T4 JL ..............................IT They would work at a job on campus as part of the college's work-study program for about three hours a day. Pay would be $1.25 per hour,-provided by the federal government. Trustee Ralph R. Tyndall remarked that he felt there are enough people in Oakland County wh«v could beriefit.,from the program k k k Orchard Ridge Provost Dr. Richard E. Wilson explained that the machinery was already set up in Detroit to located promising students. OCC is also planning to start in July a one-year pilot program called Continu- (COPE) to provide educational counseling and training for ghetto residents of Pontiac and Royal Oak Township to enable them to compete in the job market. k ' k ■ k"“ It is designed to upgrade the educationalopportunities of ghetto residents and to test the feasibility of training grassroots leaders to conduct the ai ministration of the project. , . Wilson said two ether ideas in this ■’fTM'ea”—"faculty donating their time for teaching and a counseling center off campus — are also being considered. A Lake Road on 3% acres of land in the county center. The Army would lease the site for $1 and after 25 years the building would revert to county ownership, under the proposed agreement. The Army spokesman said Tf ha received a lease or agreement by June 30, construction could start within the year and be completed in about 16 months. ★ a * The old site in Pontiac is a former garage. In January the building was burglarized and some 50 weapons taken including three rocket launchers._________ cbmnuttee members said the advan-tages to the county would be in obtaining, after 25 years, a large building free of cost. The added security to the community with better Reserve facilities was also cited. * * * A disadvantage whuHT’be loss of the 3Mi acres which could be used for county buildings, committee members said1; Israel Defies*U. N. Pontine Proof Photo BACK AGAIN — The first contingent of Poor People Marchers returned home last night from Washington, D.C. A group’d? 36 leTFPontiac Friday night a' f arf iVed ItT Wash- Ington Saturday to take part in the demonstration More marchers are~expected to leave lh¥'cIW~on buses this week fo participate "hr thettnarchv—- tiNrrkn nations. NY. (AP) ~ Israel defied the U. N. Security Council last--night, .sayipg.. it would not comply with a? new demand that it rescind tht annexation flf the Arab -w- Jeru&alem, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1868 Sit-Ins Ousted If ity United Preu International ! Student! who seised school buildings at Columbia University in New York and across the nation at San Francisco State College were forced out almost simultaneously by police during the J At Columbia, nearly 150 students were evicted from barricaded Hamilton Hall by police who battered down entrances leading -from an underground tunnel.. Police then swept the sprawling campus to disperse 2,000 more angry students Iwbo goaded them, broke windows to the university library with rocks and set small bonfires ‘in protest against the police action. At least 45 students were injured in the police sweep. It was the second time in a month police evicted Columbia University students from campus buildings. Last month, five buildings were forcibly cleared of student rebels whooocupied them In protest against jdans to build a gymnasium in a park used by Negroes in nearby Harlem and against defense related university research programs. Tuesday, rebels seised Hamilton Hail again — this time in protest against the suspension of Mark Rudd, leader of the first insurrection. Rudd was among those arrested early today. 27 ARRESTED At San Francisco State Tuesday night, helmeted police cleared students from the school’s administrationbulldlng,ar-resting 27 persons. Nearly 200 students staged ailt-ls ai the building earlLte to the day, demanding elimination of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps from campus and a change In university policy toward minority groups. it if ... / \N The number in the building dwindled by night but 26 volunteers remained to submit to arrest. Those who remained, 15 men and 11 women, removed barricades before police moved in for the arrests. * * .• * . ..Also taken into custody was attorney Terence Halllnan of San Francisco, who suffered a deep cut On the head. Birmingham 10 Attorneys From India to Visit Area CALVIN F. WERNER 4th in Houston J5th Heart Is Transplanted HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The heart of a 17-year-old boy beat today in the chest of Louis John Fierro, the world’s 15th heart transplant patient and the fourth to receive a donated heart at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital. A surgical team led by Dr. Denton A. Cooley implanted the heart in 30 minutes Girl Abducted and Assaulted last night. Fierro, 54, an Elmont, N.Y., automobile salesman, was listed in "highly satisfactory condition” half an hour later. ★ * * The donor was Hubert Brungardl of Pasadena, Tex., who died at 10:35 p.m. A hospital spokesman said the teen-ager suffered a brain hemorrhage. Fierro was admitted to the hospital Monday afternoon. Attendants said he had suffered numerous heart attacks. An lS-year-old girl was abducted by an armed man yesterday while on her way to classes at Pontiac Northern High School and criminally assaulted after driving hundreds of miles on the orders of her assailant, city police were told. The girl, a senior at the high school, contacted police about 7:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ ’ She told officers that the man jumped Into the passenger side of her car when she stopped for a light at Columbia and Joslyn about 8:30 a.m. He brandished the knife, she said, and told her to keep driving or be killed. SUFFERED CONVULSIONS Brungardt left high school earlier this year after suffering from convulsions. He went into a coma Friday and never regained consciousness, the spokesman said. ~ | The youth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Humbert Leo Brungardt, have five other children. GM Exec Picked General Leader of Detroit UF •BIRMINGHAM - Ten attorneys from India arrived last night for a month-long stay in area homes. -«-■ Tha Visitors, nine men and a woman, are sponsored by the International Visitors Division of the International Institute of Metropolitan Detroit in cooperation with Tin Experiment in International Living, Putney, Vt. During their stay they will become ‘‘members" of host families, observing and participating In the American way and life. They have been In Washington, D.C. since arriving in the U.S. Sunday. Hearing June 10 on Tax Protest Pwitlac Prm Phots by Ed VonSorworo THE CHURCH’S FLOCK — This duck and her It ducklings have been under the wing of Central Methodist Church for the last six weeks. Landing in the enclosed courtyard at 3842 Highland, Waterford Township the duck laid her eggs in a nest in the plants alongside the building and is now carefully raising the youngsters. Rev. James McLaurin said the birds are fed and use the pool in the courtyard. He hopes the flock will prove faithful and return each, year. A former GMC Truck and Coach Division manager, Calvin J. Werner, has been named general chairman of the United Foundation of Detroit. Werner of 2633 Endsleigh, Bloomfield Township, was chosen “because of his outstanding leadership qualifications and his wholehearted efforts on behalf of the 1967 Torch Drive,” said Wendell W. Anderson Jr., foundation president. * ★ * Werner, a GM vice president, Is general manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Division. % rom U.S. WtATHtK BUtlAU - CSSA ft FORECAST flguret Shew lew Temperatures Expected 5 Thpwtoy Morning » Isolated Praslphetiao Hal Indicated— Consult local Forecast By ED BLUNDEN Oakland County is growing by leaps and bounds, both in numbers of people and in affluence, and the future appem-s to call for more of the same. All this is revealed in a new publica-tiun containing a wealth of information about Oakland County and the surrounding area. It is published by the Oakland. County Planning Commission. * ★ * ii Called “Profile 68” the book is a storehouse of data on the county’s past and present with projections of probable future growth, George N. Skrubb, county planning director, said the book will prove valuable to public officials, bankers, businessman, real estate interests and educators. It caff be obtained for $1 from commission offices at 1W, Lafayette. v_/! Oakland is the largest county outside Wayne in the state. Oakland’s present population is approximately 900,000. It also shows that between 1940 and 1960 the population of Oakland more than! doubled and is expected to double again by 1990. However, this is due to the influx of families and not mainly to the birth rate. As a matter of statistic, the county birth rate has dropped dramaticallyJn the last ID years. For 1966 it was 19.7 per 1,000 persons, slightly fower than the seven-county average. This compares to the more prolific year of 1956 with a rate of 31.4, over 50 per cent higher. ..v ..★ ' ★____1__ 1958 to 1966 shows over-all employment in Oakland increased 100 per cent in figures supplied by the Michigan Employment Office. Over half of the 195,000 county jobs are in manufacturing mostly with the auto industry. .. . . - \ Press Group Hits Registration Bill COMPARISONS “Profile 68” includes such information 8s the fact that in this seven-county region, Oakland has the highest effective’ buying income per household' — some 40 per cent of its families earn more than 910.000 peryear. Another statistic projeete-tfaat-Oskland will pass the leading county, Washtenaw, in 1970 iff education, based on the number of school years attended per person. —Regarding the economy, the period FOURFOLD INCREASE County retail sales in 1966 were $1.5 billion, the book reports, a four-fold increase since 1950. In addition it is shown the total deposits in commercial banks exceeded $1 billion, a five-fold climb in the same period. . Concerning land development, the planning manual points out Oakland has 900'square miles with 28 per cent defined as devoted to urban use. Lakes, ponds, fivers and streams occupy four per cent and the rest, 68 per cent, is classified as agricultural land or vacant. c ~ * «|M However, looking forward to 1990, it is projected that 54 per cent of the county The Inter American Press Association h*s called on the governor of the United States Virgin Islands to veto a bill passed by the Legislature which would” require prior registration of newspapers and magazines. ★ * * Following is a statement issued by lom C Harris. Chairman of the IAPA’s Committee on Freedom of the Press: “We are deeply concerned over a Bill passed by the Virgin Islands Legislature and sent To Gov. Ralph M. Paiewonsky for signature. This bill will require the prior registration of all written materials, including newspapers and magazines, for public consumption and other purposes. Registration must be made beforethe Commissioner ef Finance.___________________ NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for most of Texas, KHIHmi ii rinlni and the eaateal Rockies. -It wtiLbe- cooler along the Rocky ~ -chain and, /warmer intheupper Mississippi itiverViMeyand east i rf : / .'» Z Besides Oakland, information is com-pared with''six other cninties, Wayne, Macomb, Livingston, Monroe, St. Clair and Washtenaw. . it ♦ ~ The lists of datti sure broken down, into four categories: population, economy. land development and services. Skrubb points out .the information contained in 79 subsections is of the type most frequently asked to be supplied by various agencies and businesses. Poor Peopled March Donations Are Sought authorised new- dwelling tmtts in the seven-county area are a sharp' indication of Oakland growth. The number of units noted Is the POPULATION INFORMATION GulfCoast region. Information on population shows that Ufo Oakland County Ministerial Association is seeking contributions to help support the Poor People’s March on Washington, D C., the association’s ppfo-ident, the Rev. Matthew M. Scott announced today.. ~~.il, 4f-'^. i Rev. Scott said donations will ’be ac-cepted at any of the three churches, St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley; past Side Church of God, 343 Irwin; and Mount Calvary Baptist Church, wMariva. PO ud highest in Oakland and accounts forlffi per cent of all new housing in the area In recent years. In 1965 and 1966 some 21,500 dwelling units were added. In the matter of services, the new book Into out the county’s equalized valua-ionof over $4 billion Is about 10 per cent of the state total. ♦ ♦ . it • v. Over 70 public and private medical facilities cerve the county; there are 13 colleges, universities and institutes with enrollment totaling over 15,000; about 40 public and private libraries contotn over a million volumes. ’FREEDOM CURTAILED’ “Any law that requires registration of a publication with a government or government official in order to be published goes against freedom of press and we are shocked that a Legislature would pass such a law In view of the Constitution of the tlnited States, whose very First Amendment pro hi bite abridgement of a free press. - = . '‘In the interest of maintaining afree press in the II,S. Virgin Islands, we are calling on the governor to veto this MR * antHo see that it Irnot reinatated after the veto, Our association has been proud to have always listed the Virgin Islands among those countries with a free press if this bill becomes law that status will change." ■ v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY allODS More Aid to Feed Poor Ur WASHINGTON (AP) T Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman aaya Congress must come up with more money and grant added authority if hi* department is to expand programs for feeding poor Americans. "Right now we are stretched to the very limit of our budget - our available manpower—and our legal authority to carry on these programs," he told the House Education and Labor -CeinmiHeeT— His remarks were prepared for a hearing today. Some committee members said Tuesday they intended to question Freeman sharply about improving the school-lunch pro-grans.—^ MALNUTRITION STUDY The committee is considering a resolution calling for a presidential commission to study malnutrition and report by Jan. 1. : > Before about 35 persons from the Poor People’s Campaign attending Tuesday's hearing, Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-Ill., contended. immediate action—not further study—was needed. A' ♦ Sr “These people sitting In this room don't want to wait," he said. "They’re here in Washington now because they want action now. “We can't tell them there'll be more studies. We’ve had enough studies." WARNING GIVEN Freeman endorsed the resolution for a study And on the eve of the testimony, the Agriculture Department issued a warning to S3 counties “|l determined to get the hungry fed by the end of the year." A’ A A * “If we are to close the nutrition gap," Freeman told the committee, “we must continue to knock down the walls of public indifference, to gain “Wider spread public recognition of the full range of needs and priori ties of the poor. “We must obtain more funds and additional legislation to meet the needs and-priori ties which cannot presently be met. NEW AUTHORITY “We have requested addition al funds, and are seeking new authority to reach out to those people who cannot be reached today," he said Freeman said it was ironic that despite progress in the last in eight states it will step in un-Tseven years, “it is the U.S. De-less they participate in federal I partment of Agriculture that is food programs for the poor. A1 severely criticized in public spokesman said the department print and in congressional and nongovernment reports for allegedly callous indifference to the plight of the poor." ★ a Sr He said that in the 1060s the concept of family food assistance programs has shifted 'from distributing a few surplus food items to increasing food purchasing power and improv ing nutrition through the use of food stamps" to help provide adequate dletf. ..In I960, Freeman said, the Department of Agriculture offered only five food items—lard, rice flour, nonfat dry milk arid corn meal. About l,200 countles and areas were involved, with an average participation of 3.5 million persons. ALMOST DOUBLE This year, he said, the Commodity distribution Program includes—or soon will—2,400 counties and about 64 million persons. ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaner* Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID OKNTIR Phone 682-1113 "Uvjna Sound" LIGHT ACTION—An infantryman takes a bead on a target through a recently developed scope that intensifies starlight, moonlight or night sky glow in the soldier’s target area. Security wraps were lifted yesterday on the scope which magnifies available tight 40,000 times to provide a better view of the enemy during night fighting. Jbam |K . HEARING AID DEALER BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! News Briefs From Area INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Building permits during the month of April amounted to $730,443, according to Supervisor Duane Hursfali. He said the figure included permits for 31 new homes, 18 additions and 14 new garages as well as two new gas stations. Youth Wins Road-E-0 John Fos, 2870 Hartline, Avon Township, has been presented with a $25 U.S. Savings Bond and first place trophy in the Auburn Heights Area Jaycees Road-E-O. Beginning Tomorrow in Birmingham Jaycees to Start Campaign for Civic Plaza By TOM GRAY BIRMINGHAM — The drive to raise money for 'this city's $50,000 civic plaza will get under way tomorrow, according to Jaycees Executive Vice President Ronald L, Miller. The Jaycees received formal approval from the City Commission this week of the concept and commitment for the plaza, which will extend north from the front of the Municipal Building to Martin Street. ★ if ★ Possible uses of the plaza, Miller said, Include art shows, automobile shows, band concerts, flower and garden club displays, and political campaign speeches. *-■ Miller said the Jaycees will be distributing a brochure with information on the proposal at a booth planned for the Village Fair which opens tomorrow in Shaln Park. CONTACTS PLANNED During the summer and fall, he added, the group will be contacting foundations, Industrial interests, service clubs, mer- chants and private individuals in an effort to raise the needed funds. The only uncertainty remaining is thp actual date of completion, Miller said. "In view of the building trades work stoppage, we feel that a realistic goal would be completion of the plaza in time for presentation to the city in Michigan Week, 1969." ____________• h ★ ★ __The present proposal, he said, began in 1964-65, with ^formulation of general plans for th£ Jlitrr Secretary and Advertising Director Richard M. Fitzgerald Treasurer and Finance Officer Misalliance Can Defeat Idealism In a Cleveland suburb, two youths described as ‘‘hippie-types’’ walked* out into a highway'sTush-hour traf-fic and rescued a three-year-old who was tricycling down the center line. In Brussels, Belgium, a group of “hippies” was living it up in a discotheque when word came that an ancient church nearby was afire and priceless paintings were in danger of being destroyed. Several of the youths ran into the building and saved the art. Isolated instances, the Skeptic might say. But he would be Wrong. By and' large, today’s teen-ager is not bad. He wants to look different—who wants to be a stereotype? He craves peace—who wants war? He espouses justice, tolerance and fair play—who’s arguing? Where contemporary youth may go wrong is in his associates. When one is in a minority—and what idealist isn’t?—one is likely to align him- self with anyone .who seems to further his cause. Too often "this results in his being duped into a partnership that negates his original motivation. But being misguided is certainly not a blunder exclusive to youth; rather it is one which has been shared by young and old alike from time immemorial. ★ ★ ★ Today’s youth is better educated, more politically astute and more economically solvent than his father. Because he doesn’t have to worry about finding a job or getting his next meal, he can be concerned about starving children in India, racial equality and finding peace through international good will. The road to maturity is intersected with many detours and a large number of us never reach our destination. Maturity is not an accrual of years but a state of awareness that is being found more and more among the young. Voice of the People: Suggests Board Explain Changes in Recreation Waterford Township deserves complete explanation of the recent board action dissolving the recreation department responsibilities with the board of education, it has, been a long and progressive relationship. The department has progressed and the recent addition of a successful community-school program has given the township a more diversified program than other areas, all on a limited budget. ★ *'"■ * ■ A divided program will cost the Township far more than its share of the other type of operation. Our community recreation should not be at the mercy of a few disgruntled sports fans or tossed into a political arena to be changed after each election. ★ ★ ★ background that will assure Waterford any better program than we have had per dollar invested. D. M. LEMAUX 488 SHOREVIEW It Loses A Little Something In The Translation David Lawrence Says: Echo I Seen Ending Life in Blaze qf Glory Candidates Are Inconsistent Scientists don’t know whether it will end with a whsst! in a streak of flame across the sky or a pfsst! as it flutters to earth like an old rag, but they do know that Echo I’s days are numbered. The first fate seems the more fitting one for the 100-foot aluminum-coated balloon that was launched Aug. 12, 1960, as a passive communications satellite to bounce television signals across the Atlantic. ★ ★ ★ Echo I was the first satellite that could easily be seen with the naked eye, qpd people used to wait for its passage every night following the daily sched-ules printed in the newspapers. It was later joined by the larger Echo II. The Echoes have long since been eclipsed by more ^sophisticated communications satellites like Telstar and Syncom, which have made “Live from Europe via satellite” programs a routine event. Echo I has begun dipping deeper into the atmosphere. We hope that WASHINGTON — Presidential candidates are out to get votes, and some of them do LAWRENCE when the battered, punctured satellite finally does fall to earth, it will do so in a spectacular way. Just for old time’s sake. Castro Tightens Screws on Private Initiative A recent news dispatch describes the plight of more than 48,000 small businesses in Cuba that have been nationalized so far in Fidel Castro’s sweeping “revolutionary offensive” against antigovernment elements. According to the intelligence, the Cuban government, in general, does not plan to indemnify owners. But, some of the pre-CASTRo firms with a good record of service to government might get paid. Apparently, if a business firm has maintained good public relations with the government, it stands a chance of receiving a payoff. ★ ★ ★ Morover, said the dispatch, “the government reported all bank accounts of small business owners had been frozen, with proprietors allowed a maximum withdrawal of $200.” Most of the owners and employes of the seized companies' are expected to be sent into agriculture, or what the govern-ment calls productive labor . . . those whom it was impracticable to shift into other occupations immediately were given a $50 loan to live on during April. Those who still believe that the principle of government of limited powers is old-fashioned might well regard the dire economic state of Castro’s island paradise. - -\— . • ■ The Wallace Potential Is Surveyed By RAYMOND MOLEY PHOENIX, Ariz. - This is the Western terminus of an automobile trip through several Southern states with stopovers. Jn North and South Caro-1 i n a , A1 a -bama, Louisi-a n a and Texas where I d i s cussed the political situatibh with MOLEY editors*, businessmen and Republican political leaders. It was quite natural that the major subject of interest was the possible impact upon the dew Republican party in those states of the presidential candidacy of George Wallace in 1968. ★ ★ ★ I was told by responsible i Republican leaders in, South -GarbHna—that while Wailaee-has been seeking support there, Republican prospects-have never been so bright. Only recently a Republican mayor and city council were elected in Anderson, a former Democratic stronghold. Alabama is probably safe for Wallace, but editors and political leaders there have the distinct impression that Wallace’s potential elsewhere has slipped. The death of Mrs. Lurleen Wallace^-has brought Albert Brewer into the governor’s office. He has always been a Wallace man but is expected to tend more and more to be his own boss. Thus, the ^Wallace power base may be weakened. " ‘ * ■* In Louisiana one must distinguish between t h e northeast around Shreveport and the south which includes New Orleans. The northeast is conservative and leaning toward the GOP. The south is unpredictable and in places corrupt. A ★ k So far as the presidential preference of the state is concerned, much depends upon Gov. John J. McKeithen who, after his renomination, is enjoying rising popularity. And it may be that LBJ will induce 'him to support Hubert Humphrey or some other candidate chosen—by—t-h c President. Thus he will be no stooge for Wallace. f / In Texas there is as always a struggle between the long-e s t a b 1 ished conservative Democratic party and the Yarborough liberals. Wallace recently visited east Texas and received a fair welcome. But neither theT5ernocratic f a c t i o try w i 11 a 11 a c,h* themselves to his cause. ; To be sure, a great deal will depend upon the identity of the Democratic candidate selected in Chicago. If Robert Kennedy should be the nominee, the entire Southeast will reject him and probably, divide its electoral votes beween Richard Nixon and Wallace. If Humphrey should be nominated, Wallace would have some appeal but not so much. -Eugene McCarthy is not considered likely to be the nominee. Over-all, it is my conclusion that from here on Wallace will be less and less a threat to the major candidates. k k ★ If Nixon and Humphrey — or some dark horse selected by LBJ — are nominated, the grave crises facinjf the nation will induce among voters a mood of serious concern about the future. In that mood voters are not likely to grant themselves the luxury of a-protest vote for Wallace who not realize their own inconsistencies. Just the other day Sen. Rob-e r t F. Kennedy of New York made a speech in Los Angeles which certain-ly was received with favor by Protestant, Catholic and Jewish groups which have been staunchly supporting the cause of Israel against Egypt and the Arab countries. Mr. Kennedy said: “We cannot — and will not — permit the Soviet Union to achieve an imbalance in the Middle East. We can and will fully assist Israel—with arms if necessary — to meet the threat of massive Soviet military buildups. We cannot — and will not — render Israel defenseless in the face of aggression.” ★ * ★ But during the last three years, on the other hand, the Soviet Union has been sending munitions to North Vietnam as well as bombing planes and other weapons of war mounting to a total of at least a billion dollars a year. Yet no demand has been made by any of the presidential candidates that economic sanctions be taken against the Soviet Union- and other Communist countries. FORGOTTEN PURPOSES Sen. Kennedy, in a speech in Portland, Ore., last month, criticized the administration’s attitude even more severely when he said: “American foreign policy has become identified with power, and ia. that obsession we have forgotten our purposes . . . “By the unilateral exercise of our overwhelming power, we isolated ourselves. To many of our traditional allies and neutral friends, w e behaved as a superpower ignoring our own historical commitment, to a decent respect for the opinions of mankind.”—; Kennedy^ia -his speech on Monday, nevertheless recommended a stern .policy in the Middle East and favored, aid necessary” to meet the threat of the Soviets. ★ k k Opposition to the war in ^Vieteam bW beep-axpressed b y presidential candidates appealing to voters who are fearful that their sons may be drafted, or to the families of those young., men who are already in the armed forces of the United States in Southeast Asia. A large number of people in this country are deeply concerned with the events in the Middle East, particularly with the fate of Israel. Hence the political candidates see a big advantage i n proclaiming their firm support of American, intervention in the Middle East. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson, in announcing that he would not accept nomination for Selec- tion, had hoped to take the Vietnam issue out of the campaign, but foreign policy seems to have remained an issue in the speeches by the two democratic candidates, Sen. Kennedy of New York and Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota. , It may well be questioned whether—American involvement in the Middle East would be any more popular politically than the current participation in Vietnam. Bob Considine Says: Marchers Are Peaceful hut Hoodlums WASHINGTON-So far, the most peaceful people in the nation’s capital are the several thousand -:i» poverty marchers who are b i v-ouacked on the lush green mall not far from the Lincoln Memorial. Their ply- wood Resur-___CONSIDINE 1 rection City is still far from completed. Whether it is ever completed is a moot ques/ tion. The movement is bankrupt. k k k But those who have come here are not in any ugly mood.1 It is the lawless young resident Negroes and white hood- They rtiay well be convinced that if Wallace gets enough electoral votes -to throw the election into the House, another crisis will he faced, for the nation would be substantially leaderless until the new Congress, jneets in Janttary People • will more Jikely ^vote for a candidate „f Birmingham; 84th birthday, who offers some assurance nf | stability and order. ... Mrs. Mary Broom (Copyfifth! 19A8, Lot Angtltt Tlmtt) of 67 N. Paddock; 83rd Birthday. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Ada Cox of 713 N, Perry; 85th birthday. Mrs. Laura Doyon “of 50 Cottage; 84th birthday. Mrs I R -Hnhort ___r turns who have terrorized this capital of the Free World. These are the punks who burned large portions of the city’s business districts earlier this year. These are the reasons why the reign of terror continues. BUS DRIVER KILLED Last Thursday night and early Friday morning, a D.C. bus driver was killed at his wheel by a band of Negro youths, and six other drivers were held up and robbed at gunpoint. The busmen’s union demanded that a policeman ride every bus, but Washington’s harrassed Negro mayor, who is also named Washington, pleaded that there just were not that many policemen available. , k k ^k The dead bus driver was the fifth person killed in robberies in less than three weeks. A check by a team of Washington Post reporters showed that hundreds of small D.C. merchants have been told that if they do not cooperate with those who prey on them, their stores will be burned. FEAR REPRISAL Many are afraid to call the police, lor fear of instant reprisal. Liquor store owners have page black-bordered ad by the Washington Retail Liquor Dealers Association Ine. ★ ★ ★ It’s startling headline reads: Ben Brown Is Dead. The ad features Brown’s obituary, as it appeared in local papers after he was murdered while trying to protect his property. The ad’s message read, in part: “When hoodlums — regardless of age, sex or color — are undeterred by the pros-pectofeffectlvelaw-enforce-ment, no one is safe. If crimi-/nals can loot, burn and kill in the inner city without fear of consequences, it is only a question of time before you, your family and your business can feel the effect. It mikes no difference where you live, work or play: When law enforcement ceases, disrespect for ihe law is encouraged. ‘Moving Brings Adventure and Problems’ For an ADC mother of four young daughters, moving is both an adventure and a probtem. An adventure because we look forward to a new home, new friends, maybe a bigger yard, nearby woods or beach. The problem is where does one go? I’m told “two children would be fine, but four would be too many.” Some open their doors to people with dogs, but not to an ADC mother of four lively youngsters. I don’t become discouraged 6Y give up, I shall continue to call until one day someone will say “I would be happy to help.” MRS. SHIRLEY^ZELINSKI _______8215 EASTVIEW______________ ‘Changes Needed to Remain Greal Nation’ The U.S. is the greatest and most powerful Nation In the world. We produce more food than all the rest of the world. There is no doubt we produce more political eggheads and screwballs than any other nation. If there are not some changes made soon we will not remain the greatest Nation. We need a new president, an almost new Congress and a new Supreme Court. The revolution this Nation needs is one by the voters. GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY Answers Letter on Pictures at Local Theaters I wonder what D. DeLaire expected to see when ha entered the Campus Theater. The pictures and titles shown in The Pontiac Press ad are suggestive enough to leave very little to the imagination. The advertisement does state one has to have proof that he is 18 years old to enter. The drive-ins say 16, and then do not demand-proof. They run some pictures I wouldn’t want my teen-agers to see nor would I go to them. I'm not condoning pornographic pictures but if people aren’t looking for dirt and smut, I suggest they avoid places they may find these things. M. H. STOVER Replies to Letter on Recent School Event In answer to a recent letter regarding an art show at Blanche Sims School, this was a poster contest, not an art show. Its purpose was to gain new members for the P.T.A. and to get posters to use for publicity, The rules stated that each poster must be brought by parent and child and the poster must state Blanche Sims Intermediate P.T.A. The poster referred to was of a cross with the words “the cross” printed on it. The statement “I don’t understand” didn't mean we didn’t know what it stands for but that the connection wasn't understood. AL PELLETIER, PRESIDENT BLANCHE SIMS INTERMEDIATE PTA Question and Answer Wtierecafll get a poem copyrighted? My son wrote a beautiful one since he’s been in service, and I’d like it copyrighted and put in your paper so some of the so-called American citizens that are burning their draft cards can read it. ____ PROUD OF MY SON REPLY You can get information about copyright procedure from the Copyright Office, Library of Congress, First Street, S.E., Washington, D.C.* Washington has become a painted sepulchre. 20540. The yelloyo pages of the telephone book carry a listing for copyright attorneys. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages found Washington a nightmare in recent weeks. The current issue of the Washington Examiner carri&Ta full Explosion Brews Hillsdale Daily News Cuban refugees arriving on the twiee-a^ay'"“atrltn*‘"^ Miami say an internal explosion is brewing on their island. They point to Castro's arbitrary closing of 6,452 businesses and ail the 955 bars and cabarets in Havana —all privately owned. * ★ ^ ★ —Castro, according to—toe Citizens Committee for a, Free Cuba, has accused proprieters and clients of being ‘ ‘ counterrevolutionaries. ’ ’ Castro has also ordered the national lottery closed down, claiming that “buma and loafers” were living off it. ..' * IH *, —In short, say the refugees, there is beginning to be serious question about the man's sanity, even among his supporters. Food and clothiilg are almost impossible to find evkn -Spiritus. a n d____Camaguey, Cuba's third largest city. The sugar crop is disastrously small. Says the Citizens Committee: “TTir at least possible" that Castro himself may not last out another year in power. But this possibility will depend in large measure on Washington’s ability and willingness to capitalize on Cuba’s internal unrest." Turtlenecks Toronto (Can.) Star The; turtleneck sweater is' the most dashing piece of men's wear since boxer shorts.* I For too long the turtleneck, had been the exclusive property of British submarine crews and an occasional blue-water sailor. k k k would, take. ,a_Md man, In-deed, to show up at his brokerage, trust company or insurance office in anything but a sensible shirt and tie. k k k Well jt's time we started thinking about the sartorial unthinkable. If a secretory can look fetching in a mini, there’s no reason why a junior executive shouldn't look dashing in a turtle. It Is, after jill, spring. And as the Canticles say, “the flowers have appeared In our land, the time of pruning Is come." Why shouldn’t the sight of the turtleneck be seen in the land? for those who have” money. S p £ r. a d 1 c anti-Communist demonstrations have been re-tRlHed in Gutties, Sancti Now it's fashionable for the well-dressed man-about-town to have several for day wear and one or two silk ones to go~ with his dinner jacket. But, as usual, business offices are the ,, holdouts. It The Associated Proa* It entitled exclusively to the use for republl-catlon of all local news printed In Oils newspaper as wsll as dll AP news dispatches. Tha Pontiac Press Is dsllvtred by carrier for SO cants a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Lip jngston, Macomb, LaMar and Washtenaw Counties It Is I1I.W a Veer; elsewhere In Michigan and -ft*—ether pieces In—the United -itataa *24.00 a veer. All mall aub. script inns peysbls in advance. Postage has been bald at the 2nd class rata at Pontiac, Michigan. Member at ABC. :. H THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,- MAY 22, 1968 A—7 Gary Negroes End Boycott of Schools GARY, Ind. (AP) —Negro leaders in Gary have called off a seven-day school boycott In the face of a court Injunction and a planned march -on c;ity hall by whites. Jesse S.'Morris, 35, who directed the demonstration against alleged school segregation,said, “We squeezed as much out as (ve could. What we got is considered good. We’ve alerted parents to the issue, and it's up to the parents and adults to apply the screws to school officials in the future to see that wjhat has begun is continued,’' k k h The boycott, which began May 13 and kept as many as 20,000 pupils out of Gary’s 44 public dehods, was called off Tuesday after Judge, A. J. Sto-dola of Lake County Superior Court issued, at the request of school officials, an injunction prohibiting continuation of the boycott. Three white groups representing about 1,000 persons announced a mardh to city hall today to ask Mayor Richard G.j Hatcher why he permitted the boycott to last so long. AGREES TO MEETING -—‘IWe object tn children beingl used as pawns, as a solution to any grievance, by teaching them eivil disobedience,” said a joint statement by the groups. Hatcher, first Negro mayor of this steel center of 182,800 popu- lation, more than 50 per cent Negro, agreed to meet with the white groups but termed their move “an act of provocation." k k k Hatcher said he had no authority to end the boycott but that he has been pressured to arrest idle pupils for truancy. ‘Tfow can you put 20,000 parent! or children In jail?" the mayor asked. ★ ★ * The list of absentees dropped gradually with about 8,000 reported Tuesday. The average daily total is 2,500, officials said. IMMEDIATE REMOVAL Negroes also sought immediate removal of acting School Supt. Clarence E. - Swingley, scheduled to retire June 30. k k k Morris said it was Swingley’s “unwillingness to communicate that led up to the boycott.” About a dozen Negroes stormed the Gary School Service Center Friday and held it until a meeting ^vith school officials was arranged. kkk The boycott cost Gary an estimated $1()0,000 in stale aid,1 based on the loss of 75 cents a day per absent pupil. (ASvertleement) '69 Fords to Have 2 New Safety Features! Now Many Woar ' FALSE TEETH DETROIT (AP) — Ford Motorjing through the use of an under-Co. said Monday it would intro-;the-dash solid state computer duce on its 1969 model cars two a^°u^ s‘7e a paperback new safety features-an energy Jn fl severe impact ^ |rm.g Product Development Group «atd, the S-shaped frame members collapse, absorbing shock and reducing front scat belt loads by as much as 25 per cent. AP Wlrtphoto MOSCOW TALKS-Britain’s Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart flies to Moscow today for a two-day visit suggested by his Russian counterpart, Andrei Gromyko, the two men, representing the two cochairmeh nations of the 1954 Geneva conference on Vietnam, may figure in developments which could move the current U.S.-North Vietnamese peace talks toward a breakthrough. absorbing frame and a computerized skid-control hraking system. Standard-sized Ford and Mercury cars are to be built on rLtttK which ordinarily go straight for- In addition to absorbing shock ward on either side of the car’s under high impact, the firm chassis. says, the new frame absorbs * * * noise and vibration in ordinary The nevw braking system, to rnad use. be available as optional equip-j Th® solid state electronic ment with Thunderbird and Con- components in the antiskid-de-tinental Mark III autos, will vice computer, Ford says, read prevent rear wheels from lock-;electric signals from sensors on Irear wheels and then transmit —a condition not conducive to| Should the device fail to oper-i ideal deceleration stopping.*,^ the auto maker saySi the! time and distance® may he decreased, the firm says brakes would function as though i kkk the car were not equipped with' Directional stability is main- the Auto-Linear. A dashboard tamed auring aTJ braking action, light would warn the dhver in] Ford adds. the event the unit fails. With More Comfort To overcome discomfort vhts dentures slip, sllds or loosen, Just sprinkle s little PA8TMTH on your pistes rABTirra holds dentures firmer You est hotter, feel more comfortable. FASTRTn Is stksllns —wonit sour. Helps check piste odor. Dentures thst at srs essenttsl to hralt.il ■ape your dentist regularly. Oet FASTEETH St sll ttrut counters. Talks to Continue in Ranney Walkout] Four-fifths of all the sulphur produced goes into sulphuric acid, half of which goes into fertilizer. directions to an actuator in the engine compartment. ★ A it The vacuum-powered actuator then regulates brake fliucT pressure to the rear brakes. When thg system — dubbed ■ |“Auto-Linear” by the firm — is GREENVILLE (AP) — Nego-operating during a panic stop, tiatlons on a new contract to the effect is said to be similar end a strike by the Uhited ^utolo the result when a skilled Workers union against Ranney driver Dumps the brakes lightly Refrigerator Co. were to con- on a slick surface. To Give Lecture IsW1 ^stopping time I -Dale Swan, president of UAW, Because the device is de-GRAND RAPIDS (AP) —- Dr. Local 308, reported “no pro- signed to prevent the rear Henry W. Scott Jr,, chairman gress” at a bargaining session wheels from locking altogether of the department of surgery, [Tuesday with company repre-Vanderbilt University School of ^n^tives called by a federal! Medicine at Nashville, Tenn., is m ,a^or- ^ ^ ^ scheduled to lecture Tuesday at Members of the union walked SAVE 202 PRE MEMORIAL DAY A PAIR pale MEN’S and BOYS’ Schooner Oxfords ]f£ • EngineorTransmis s ion j Trouble ... CALL Butterworth Hospital as part of the semiannual Edward and Susan Lowe Fellowship lecture. off their jobs April 8 in a new contract dispute after the old pact expired. MIDAS Phone 334*472T Reg. 6.99 Rugged Daeron® and cotton uppers with surefooted zigzag molded crepe rubber soles. White, navy, It. blue, It. green orTturgundy in sizes 31/z, 11, 12. 5.99 Youths’ Oxfords sizes 11 to 3 .... 3.97 LIMITED TIME ONLY! HIGHLAND DRINGS THIS MONEY-SAVING SYLVAN IA SALE! SYLVANIA DELUXE 18” DIA. PORTABLE COLOR TV Full 180 tq. In. fantily size picture In unsurpassed quality Color TV set. Compact cabinet has striking contemporary appearance. Pre-set tine tuning, lighted dial, fiont controls and sound. Built-in antennas. Roll-about stand opt. and extra. SYLVANIA 12" DIA. PORTABLE Unsurpassed picture performance in this 74 sq. in. portable. Rugged high-impact cabinet. Lightweight to tote easily—yet big enough to view easily from antwhere in the room. Transistorized chassis. Deluxe carry hqndle, built-in antehna. Controls and sound in front. UHF/VHF. *89” Free Delivery end 90-Day Service Free Home Trial *33995 FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV NO GUESSWORK when you buy Color TV at Highland. Try it in your hom. for 10 days at our expense. Be certain you are pleased. FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP, 90-DAY SERVICE Family size coloi; TV wood console in elegant French Provincial styling with Cherry finish. Full 226 sq. in. rectongu-Idr picture. Solid state components tor unsurpassed trouble-free performance. Automatic—color clarifier. "Memory — tuning. Color-bright pictures, on all UHF/VHF channels. INSTANT CREDIT Highland makes credit buy! pqiipf them nv9r. All WVPi credit card*, bank cordi or »t8rt chorgm plat«N hm»or»d at High* land for Immtdigtp credit. SYLVANIA 20" DIA. COLOR TV YOUR CHOICE____ Free delivery, set-up, 90-day servlet. Free hof*e4rial. Family slz. color TV wood console in distinctive Contemporary styling with walnut finish. Full 226 sq. in. rectangular picture. Solid state components (or unsurpassed trouble-tree performance! Automatic color clarifier. -'Memory- tuning. Coior.hright_piclu.fes_ on all UHF7VHF channels. Twin-Gore Slipons Regular 6.99 Great for sea or shore White, navy, or It. blue in men's and boys’ sizes 3VSt-ll, 12. Lightweight Sport Coats 199i -Regular 24.95 Men’s Casual Sport Shirts 2 ®J7 Reg. 3.99 •r I.M Each Relax in style ... all summer long. Fresh new grey and brown TolorationR that go great with--j— casual slacks. Dacron W blend in men’s sizes.' Sears Men's Dress Clothing Dept. ('Iioose from an assortment of short-sleeved sport shirts in Ivy or ..Classic Perma-Prest® MylmT (Ureal plaids and solids. Sizes small through extra-large. “ Seers Men's Furnishings Dept, ---Upe.il Msmrlny, Tissss-sslqy,__ Friday, Saturday 9,to 9 Tuesday, Wednesday 9-lo 5:30 Sears in Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw, FH5-41T1 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 19fi8 It's an event just .bursting -HOLIDAY tonif quflntiHei limited •n sol* whilo they lost ENTIRE STOCK Ladies' 2.99 lingerie for day or nighttime 2.44 Full dipt, dirndl and mini petticoat, chemise slips, gowns and baby dolls, tailored pj's— all with pretty trims. Easy-core fabrics; prints, solids. In sizes S-M-L, 32-40 iA group. VALUES TO 4.99 Cool, pretty daytime dresses, perky shifts 3.33 Shifts, A-lines, shirtwaists In print, solid, stripe or check Avril® rayon/cotton. Greof for around the house or shopping In townl Sizes 12-20, 14V4-24V4, S-M-L in the group. Girls' regular 2.49 sleeveless blouses 1.57 Dacron® polyester/cotton. Solids, checks or floral prints, all with Bermuda collars, all poly bagged. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. Toddlers' 1.59 value 2-piece short sets 77 'Lady Caroline' Cantrece® nylons 59* pr. Sleeveless blouses with matching or contrast shorts. 100% cotton fabrics including Some seersucker no-irons. Sizes 2 [to 4 In group. 99c IF PERFECT Soft dulled finish. Fashion shades. Proportioned sizes. $1 seamless mesh stretch, 49c pr. SPECIAL Our entire stock of reg. $3 and $5 straw handbags for summer 1W 3 99 Thbb»eTromTfraw~baike*s and soft crochet straws »at tremendous pre-holiday savings! Many were especially imported just for usl Big assortment of novelty locks and- lovely trims, oil sizes ond shapes. Vinyl or 100% cotton lining, with compartments. Savel OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 J>.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (DfshsIoshi cfsissi Tuu, Ftd. et 6 pjn.)---- --- *6 TO ’10 VALUES Cool summer shifts and culottes at a low, low price you can scarcely believe 100% rayon screen print, cowl or jewel neck styles, assorted culotte shifts and straight shifts in aliost of solid colors and novelty patterns. Some have optional belts. You'll want them all! Sizes 8 tp 18 in the group. Hurry and save! £.m-iVS ■:....... ; mm 4.99 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ~v THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 19G8 A—ft SALE STARTS THURSDAY AT 10 AM Some quontitles limited . ... on talc while they latt SPECIAL Girls' summer dresses, 2.99-4.99 if perfect 1.97 Sleeveless stylet In natural waist or straight Una styles. Assorted easy-care fabrics in prints, stripes, and solids. Little girls' sizes 3-6x; girls' 7*12. Stock up for the Summer months ahead.1 Big girls' and little girls' 2-piece Jamaica outfits 1.33 Tott'i Assorted sleeveless tops with solid shorts (elastic back,, band front). Siizes 3 to 6x. Girls': Sleeveless print blouses, solid color, side-zip shorts with belt. 7-14.'Terrific value, savel REGULAR 3.50 TO 5.50 Infants' cool easy-care summer playwear by a famous maker Beautiful 1st quality diaper sets, sunsuit sets, "bubbles" for baby girls . . . diaper sets, and play sets for baby bays. Adorable trim, assorted easy-care fabrics that love soap suds but shy away from iron. Sizes S-M-L-XL in the group. Hurry in for big savingsl 2.27 SPECIAL Boys' 2.99 permanent press walking shorts 2.44 Styled the way boys like theml Many to seel Care free, no-iron shorts keep their neat trim look longer. Choose from handsome solid colors and plaids. Boys' sizes 8 to 18 in the group. ’ Boys' husky sizes ..3.99 Yog'll like the good looks &nd easy care of these finely tailored slacks of Fortrel® polyester/cotton. Our Waldorf brand assures you of quality.,Black, olive, brass. Men's size 29-42 in the group. SPECIAL Meifs regularly 2.99 no-iron dress shirts 2.44 Our own Waldorf brand'dress shirts In easy-care fabrics with soil release finish. Short sleeve style with semi-spread, button-down ar^ regular snap tab collars. Men's sizes. 14Vh To 17 in the group. SPECIAL Men's regularly 5.99 no-iron Waldorf slacks ^4s99 OPEN 10 A,M. TO 9 t.M. 9:30-9) ■ Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. —:'YOewnteu»» 'chi»|Sjfe*** Red, *i4 pmJ \ Men's 2.99 knit short sleeve shirts Men's regular 3.98 neveriron jeans Boys' regular 2.69 popular swimwear 2.44 Combed cotton knit with gusset in sleeve for comfort. Inwhiteor handsome colors with contrast trim. Min's sizes S-M-L-XL.. Savel 3.44 Cotton/polyester western style jeans with tapered leg, heavy-duty zipper fly. In wheat, black,v or loden. Men's sizes, 30 to 36. Sold in Work Clothes Dept. 1.97 A tremendous selection of boys' swirAwear in all the latest, styles, patterns and colors. In sizes 8 to 18. Hurry in for this speciall Men’s rsg 1.25 cotton T-shirts Boys’ 3 pcs. 2.19 white underwear Boys’ 4.99 cotton baseball jacket Women’s 3.99 maternity togs 99* 34 77 3.97 3.33 Reinforced neck. White, navy, green. Work Clothes Dept. Waldorf cotton knit briefs, T-shirts. 6 to 18. Major league emblems. Red or blue. 8 to 18. Tops, shorts, skirts, slacks in sizes 8 to 18. 30x40” receiving blankets, only 44 75c if perfect! Cotton fleece, pastel colors. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS .kfOie A—10 *1 Poor Determined THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, IM8 NOW - 2 YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY ON ZENITH TIAAE ElfED rlK91 HIIwlB5 If EK ^wim— 1 • Handcrafted Zenith • 180, sq. in. rectangular screen Zenith Radio Corporation warrants the eolor picture tuba in tho Zenith Dolor TV Roeoivor shown hero to bo froo from dofoets in malarial arising from normal usage for two years from data or original purehaso. Warranty eovort repair of eolor picture tube or replaeemont with rebuilt oolor picture tube, through any authorized Zenith dealer anywhere owner may live or moves transportation, labor and sorvico .charges ara tho obligation of tho owner. Zenith replacement'tuba is also warranted for the full unozpirsd term of tho original 2-year warranty. Designed perfectly to cempliment this becniti. ful set, fours if yew buy now or our test/ wot-nvttrbnl „ BUTT NOWI $A QK SAVE NOW! ' TT«y3 to Wait for Justice By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director National Urban League Washington, D C. once more Is the place of assembly for thousands of marchers seeking broad changes ip our system. however, different from those which preceded it. In the first place, It’s not a one- or two-day affair. Temporary living quarters have been set up, and Rev. Ralph Abernathy, Dr. Martin Luther King’s successor as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, is determined to keep the marchers in Washington until the actions of Congress reflect the seriousness of our domestic crisis. ★ ★ ★ Another difference is that this march is not the special province of any single ethnic group. Negroes predominate, but that Is only because so many of the poor are black. But poor whites, like those In Appalachia who were promised an end to their poverty but go nothing more than prom: ises, are also marching.' OTHER MARCHERS So too are American Indians who saw a continent stolen from them and then were reduced by the victors to the most abject poverty. Puerto Ricans and other Spanish-speaking citizens are also Washington-bound, seeking an end to the discrimination which keeps them out of jobs and to the end of exploitation of farm labor and migrant workers. ★ ★ ★ Many Americans suffer the dull ache of poverty. Negro share croppers forced off the land in Mississippi are literally starving. Doctors have testified to the effects of malnutrition on young children. Many are crippled for life because of starvation diets. Other effects of poverty are raj-infested homes, broken families, bad health, and the horrors of watching beautiful young children lose theiV inno-j cense and potential, and be- ] come hardened and old befdre; their time. MOST WEALTHY And all this is happening in the midst of the most fabulously wealthy nation in history. Some people, including congressmen, have already pro-tested the march. I • guess it makes them nervous when they have to see the poor with their own eyes. It’s much easier to vote against rent supplements and antipoverty funds when you don’t have to see the results of your work. ★ ★ ★ To the people who say that such a march of citizens to the nation’s Capitol is a tragedy, I would say that the real tragedy lies in the fact that the poor should have to’ march at all. The real tragedy is that of a society which refused to listen; to the cries of poverty for all these years. The poor shouldn't have to i march. Others should be marching. America’s privileged people—the rich and the upper-' middle classes who reap such enormous benefits from oiir jway of life—ought to be dramatically calling on Congress to provide a measure of justice for the poor. |AT LEAST RIDE j Congress itself ought to be ;out marching to the poor sec-_ lions and -to—the--ghettos, of[ America which it helped to create. And if members are too busy to piarch, at least let them ride to the poverty-stricken areas. That way they could get some reading done too — books like the Kerner Commission Report, which tells what has to be done to end our urban crisis. | And once they get to the ghettos, these lawmakers ought to climb the rickety stairs, smell the uncollected garbage, eat the surplus food, battle the rats at night. I have a hunch that educational marches to the slums could change an awful lot of votes. (AdwrtiMfiMnt) YOU MAY HAVE PIN-WORMS AND NOT KNOW IT Fidgeting, nose-picking.«tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms...ugly parasites that med ical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply.That’* exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it: First—a- scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Aak your phmrmmciat. Don’t take chances with dangerous. highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, eaay-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults. Add a new beauty to your pool Ramuc* Enamel keeps pools looking beautiful — for years. It’s easy to apply, easy to clean. Resists blistering, flaking, chipping, fading and chemicals. Ramuc ctomes in attractive colors and popular types: chlorinated natural rubber, epoxy, vinyl, etc. Gives a lovely, tile-like finish to metal, concrete, fiberglass. Beautifies stained and worn plaster pools without sandblasting. Come in soon for your free 32-page "Handbook on Painting Swimming Pools." And be sure id ask for Ramuc — product of Koppers^Company, Inc. SHOP HOTTER APFUANCE TODAY FOR OUTSTANDING GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS -JBLULJEREIIIR One of Michigan's Original Discounters ns STEELCRETE 37411 W. 12 Mile Road Farmington, Michigan 474-3601 —WE DELIVER— DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT ^MMREILSAeiMAWond HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR'S 40 N. Saginaw St. OSMON’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. . BOBETTE SHOP T6 N. Saginaw St. 6000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St.' 'COHN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS '48 W. Huron St, r£NUi 14" Diag. Portable UHF/VHF COLOR TV 21,500 volti of picture power, telescoping dipole antenna, solid-state 3-stage video IF amplifier. Exclusive Zenith handcrafted chassis, vinyl dad metal cabinot. 20" Diagonal Measure COLOR TV A brand now Zenith high performance hand crafted color TV chassis. Super Video Range tuner. Sunshine Color Picture Tube, exclusive Color Democulator circuitry, 6" twintene speaker. 25,000 volts of picture power, full 12 channel UHF/VHF tuner. "Push-pull" On-Off twitch. Automatic color clarifier. Leg* opt. extra. 295 sq. in. Wood Walnut COLOR TV Largest color screen made by any manufacturer and brought to you at a special low Fretter price. Full range, 12-channel UHF/VHF tuner. Famous Zenith handcrafted chassis, 25,000 volts of picture power. 3 IF stage entail* fi«r. No money down, no payments ’til March, 1961, three full years to payl --1--—. . NO MONIY DOWNI NO PAYMfNTS 'TIL JULYI *329 88 2 YEAR COLOR PICTURE TORE WARRANTY ON ZENITH NO MONET OOWNI NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY I 88 2 TEAR COLOR PKTURI YUM WARRANTY ON ZINITN NO MONIY OOWNI NO PAYMINTS 'TIL JULY I *499 88 2 YIAI COLOR PICTURE YURI WARRANTY ON ZINITN FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY FRETTER'S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. ■-—44 Mile South of_ FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road ____Just South of______ Orchard Lake Rd. . JFE 3-7051 12 Mil. Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 4f t W. 14 Mila Read Ottpcsita Oakland Mall 585-5300 Open Daily II lot-Sunday It la T v\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 A—11 STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 23 Motorized Brazier for Great BBQ’t . Ml. 1144 24-in. size, 2 prong spit, steel hood, tripod lep, Ratchet grid adjuster*. 110-120 volt, 60 cycle AC motor. 2914-iii. high. OiW grUU, metmnrtm mltmmttmUl Housewarw Dept. 15-Transistor Portable Radio Rag. 44.lt 4297 EM/AM/SW reception, 4-band. Earphone attachment. Black/silver/gold unbreakable plastic case. 36xlS-in. Guitar with Instructions Mg.aiJt 1697 With 45 rpm record and instruction booklet. Birch wood body, steel strings, neck cord, pick. Radio & Stereo Dept. Rustic Outdoor Post Lanterns Rag. 15.18 Smart 6-Piece Colonial Grouping SAVE OVER $10 ON THIS BEAUTIFUL SUITE FEATURING OLD-FASHIONED CHARM FOR YOUR HOME Colonial grouping includes a 74-in. sofa and matching 42-in. chair in plain Ionia! grouping mcradea a 74-tn. sota ana matemng 4z-m. cnair in piam or figured upholstery fabrics. Foam filled reversible zippered cushion*. Swivel rocker with reversible 314” Serofoam seat cushion. 2 step tables and cocktail table of hand-polished maple. Priced separately! 74-In. sofa, rtf. 219.SB .......111.81 Swivel Rocker, rtf. 71.91 99.99 Matching chair, rag. 99.91.. ... 99.99 Cocktallor Step Table, rag. 11.19 .. 1249 Regular 519.70 ll97 Black enamel with brass trim. Diamond pattern clear-glasa lantern has frosted glass chimney. 10% x!7Vi-in. high. Adjustable aluminum post holds lantorn ..... 10.95 Decorative 'Outdoor Wall Light, Outlet Mg. Ml 697 Black aluminum, brass. 1 light with crackle-glasa panels. 134n. \ Traditional Style 1-Light Brackets W Mg. 11.99 1814-in. tall. Patterned glass in black frame, with electrical outlet 1-Light Outdoor Wall Brackett Reg. 149 597 8%-in. high, black enameled aluminum and steeple designed glass. Wire-Gage Style Outdoor Fixture 7* bracket, black anamtl. Sears Electrical Dept. You Can Count On Us-* Quality Costs No More at Shears! Open Monday, Thndadajy Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5t30 6-Piece ModernLiving Room Suite FEATURINQ SLEEK 00NTEMP0RART STYLING IN FASHIONABLE WALNUT FINISH FOR MODERN HOMES The grouping features a roomy 90-in. sofa and matching Mr. and Mrs. chairs R«flMdr 509.7 in • wide selection of fabrics and colors • • • with the long wearing comfort of foam latex aeat cushions# Also includes two step tables and an elegant cock* tail table. Save over 180—hut hurry! f “ ~ Priced aaparatslyi 90-in. Safa, rag. 199.99 ....... 179.99 Mrs. Chair, rag. 99.99 .7949 Mir. Ohalr, rag. 99.99 .. .'S'..... 9949 Cocktail or Step Tabli, rag. 9949.. 2149 $eari Furnlturo Department Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 :ar ONE COLOR ____. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 THIS SPRING, THIS SUMMER, TAKE COLOR NATURALLY... IN HANDSOME EARTHTONES. THAT'S WHAT EAGLE DOES, IN A COLLECTION THAT BORROW^ BROWNS FROM BARK AND WHEAT AND EARTH ITSELF; BLUES THAT TAKE THEIR CUE FROM SKY AND WATER AND SHADOWS IN THE WOODS; GREENS THAT CHANGE THEIR SHADING AS SOFTLY AS LEAVES; GOLDS THAT HINT OF SAND AND CLAY AND SUNLIGHT. THEY'RE BLENDED INTO PLAIDS AND SOLIDS OF ALL SORTS S, AND AILOREDIfiF-QUIETLY LUXURIOUS -WOOL- MOHAIR. EARTHTONES BY EAGLE... 89.95. Our Pontiac Mall Store is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 3:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday und Saturday to 9 P.M. -Telegraph and Elizabeth lake Roads & - <¥ * Gala Events Herald Festivals Opening In five short week* the fifth aeason^of Meadow Brook Music Festival will commence- As in past years, a large group of women from the metropolitan Detroit area and from out-state spend many hours promoting the summef musical event and selling tickets. Teas and coffees are given to stir up enthusiasm and to acquaint new mem- bers the committees with both the technical aspects of promotion and with the Festival itself. Within the past week, more than 200 women have attended such meetings; others are planned. \ Mrs. Stephen S. Page, chairman of the Walnut Lake area, arranged last Friday’s tea at the l»ne Pine Road home of Mrs. Martin Butzel. Mrs. Russell Barget, working with Mesdames Leonard Meldman, R.T. Gerhart and Donald Somers, supervised the Tam O’Shanter Country Club coffpe. ★ ★ * , The Detroit Symphony Orchestra with Camilla Wicks, violinist, will open the season June 27. Season tickets are available from the Festival office at Oakland University. P Millie Prtti Photo* Tam O’ShQnter Country Club hosted a coffee Tuesday morning for members of the Meadow Brooty Festival committees; it was a “first” fdr this type of party. From the left are Mrs. Charles Pol- lock and Mrs. Merle Peterson both of Orchard Lgke, Mrs. Reed Shankwiller of Wild Ridge Road, West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Don SOmers of Birmingham. Enjoying the midmorning sun at Tuesday’s event is this Meadow Brook Festival Committee trio (from left) Mrs. Virgil Boyd of Bloomfield Hills, who with her husband is cochairman of the Festival; Mrs. D. B. Varner (Oakland University’s first lady) and Mrs. Russell Barget of Walnut-Lake. Just Summer Romance; Don't Plan on Wedding By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a divorcee. Last summer I met a man on a plane. He’s my age (late forties), is extremely charming and attractive and he’s very ^successful in his work. We hit it off immedi-lately and had several f dates while I was in the Icily. We keep in touch | with each other through etters and telephone. He admits to having a ‘deep feeling” for me, Ibut says he has had two 'unsuccessful attempts at marriage and he’s made not to get that invoked again. He says he had “conditioned" himself against marriage. Can .this be? -Reis busy with his. _work and l am busy with mine, and I also have teen-aged children. I think this guy is worth pursuing, and I realize if this is going to develop into anything more serious and lasting we will have to see more of each other, - I could go to his city again this summer, and I’d like to, but I don’t want to be obvious. How should' I go about it? A SUMMER ROMANCE DEAR ROMANCE: Sorry, but I can’t give you a blueprint for going about something I think would be a mistake. If you’re looking for marriage, you won’t find it with this charming, attractive twteedivorcedmanwho, by his own acL mission, has “conditioned” himself against it. But if you want another “summer romance," he sounds like a cinch. ____* ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My sister and I . are worried about our seven-year-old sister. She keeps wanting to be someone’s animal. One day she might want to be someoneV-hoPser and the next- day she— might want to be someone’s dog, or cat. I suppose this doesn’t seem much like a problem, but she never wants to be the “master” — she always wants tp be the animal. Is something wrong with her? HER "MASTERS” * * * DEAR MASTERS: This could be the subject of an Interesting psychological study. One who prefer! to be “mastered" appedrs to want desperately to please? This is usually the~W~the— yqunger1 child ingrrtiates himself to his older siblings and playmates. It’s normal in childhood, but could Church Un tSets Buffet The Women’s Association of First warp the personality if carried beyond the adolescent years. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: As a mailman, I would like to reply to the woman who wondered where her brother-in-law, the postman, got all the magazines and “free samples?” Many of these “occupant” samples have outdated addresses. Since they are sent third class mail, they are unreturnable and undeliverable, so they are supposed to be destrllyed. ’Instead uf-doing this, we mailmen are allowed to take them home. Nothing unethical about that, is there? Re the magazines with the addresses cut off: If a magazine is not deliverable, the address is cut off, and sent back to the publisher, and the magazine is either destroyed or the postman is allowed to take it home. ___All mailmen are not hottest, but 11 am, So you may sign this, “The cleanest-shaven best-smelling, bpst-read, most happy-go-lucky mailman in Upper Michigan; THAT’S ME ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Ab-by. in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600. P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Girl Returns Gifts Following Brief Marriage By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Yesterday, I received from a bride of three weeks my wedding gift to her with a note reading, “Since our marriage was only temporary, I feel obliged to return your lovely wedding present.” ■ ★ ★ ★ I know she was right. I know that all wedding gifts are given for the couple’s married life, and should this state not be realized, the present must be returned. But, on the other hand, wasn’t I on the receiving end at the wedding reception? Couldn’t the bride keep my gift? — Marion ★ ★ ★' Dear Marion: The girl was right in her thoughtfulness, but wrong in her action. Wedding gifts need not be returned, no matter how brief the marriage. The exceptions' are presents to her from the groom himself, dr presents of particular sentimental valqe given to them both from his family. These' should be returned. WHEN WORN? Dear. Mrs. Post: Would you kindly state your views on the use of a diamond wristwatch with diamond wristband? I have a friend who wears hers in the morning and afternoon — but not in the evening. Alohg with the watch she wears her diamond engagement ring on the right hand — in addition to necklace and earrings (not diamonds). How about the use of a diamond studded watch with a plain wristband — do the same rules apply? — Evelyn ★ ★ ★ Dear Evelyn: When a diamond wristwatch has a diamond band it becomes ornamental jewelry rather than a necessity. It may pe worn in the daytime. Put on7y when~ the weareF~Ts “dressed up.” Such a watch should never be worn when marketing, taking part in a sport, etc. ■ *---*----*------------— Your friend uses more jewelry than Is in good taste for daytime wear. If the watch did not have a diamond band it might be worn any hour, except — again — when participating in sports! Church of Pontiac Presbyterian sponsor its annual spring buffet Thursday in the church from 5 to 7 p.tn. The event Is open to the public with ticket! available at the door. Club Slates Luncheoh The Holiday Inn will be Thursday’s setting for a meeting and luncheon of the Greater Pontiac Area Newcomers Club at 11:30 a.m. The YWCA may be contacted for information and membership. Two tiny war orphans from Vietnam comfort ~ eachrother while waiting fot plane connections in benver. Four youngsters arrived in the V;$7Tuesdayto take up living in new homes with American families who have adopted them. Vo Thien Ngat 4, (left) is to live in. „ Chapel ffitl, N.C., and Le Thi Hoa is heading for Ann Arbor. Mrs. Martin Butzel, Lone Pine Road (in foreground) was hostess at a recent tea for Meadow Brook Festival committee members in the Walnut Lake area. These dedicated women are working hard to sell tickets for the fifth season of the na- tionally known festival. In the rear, from left, are Mesdames Lowell D. Parker, of West Maple Road; Robert E. Clark, Turner Drive; Earnest W. Elliott, Wendell Road, and Kenneth G. Kuffer, Norman-hurst Lane, all West Bloomfield Township. Closing fast. If you’re one of the people who eat better when you know you've saved then there's still time to close in on our Total Wide Open Sale. Hurry! Here’s only an inkling of the savings at our house! Queen City 7-piece with Formica Flower pattern. Floor sample. Howell 5-piece floor Ref. $131 Set. $199 sample. 42" round table CQ00 with 4 swivel chair^. j | ^ Solid maple with Formica top. 42x42x60. Table and 4 chain. Ret. SIM $13995 Daystrom white dinette. ***’ Table is 42x42x60. 4 $10095 chairs. Floor sample. I O w Brody wrought iron 42x42-x60 with recTuphotstered swivel hi-back chairs. Ref. $369.99 mm Pontiac's only total dinatto store house of OFF ON MANY ONC-OF-A-KIND^ PIECES INCLUDING TABLES, CHAIRS, STACK TABLES, ETC. •Sole In Smart Shoppers J.(:7t§ Honlly Wan In' (<- rent Buy: Hurry! 1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open ^-9 Call 334-2124 2 Blocks South of Orchard Lako Road B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 f Tie Baby's Cover To keep baby covered and to prevent him from becoming chilled, sew ■ plastic curtain rings into the corners of baby’s blankets and thread the brings with shoe laces. Then, when you \ put baby in bed for the night, tie blanket firmly, but loosely, to the sides of the crib. This gives baby room to kick yet he remains covered. YWCA President Has PersonahReacfion to^Problems of Race Vantage watches IT Jewel 2Mi 1915 NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Saginaw , NEW YORK (NEA) - Who is the middle-class Negro? Where does he fit In the current jumbled skein of race relations? What has the moderate being doing all these years? Trying to answer these questions with her words and actions is Mrs. Robert W. Claytor of Grand Rapids. Helen Gaytor is several months into her three-year term as president of the YWCA National Board of 1tirttrtited"9tates.'------——— ■ *— ★ ★ Her election is timed perfectly. So much so that it may appear a planned coincidence to those unaware of the internal changes taking place behind the famed Blue Triangle. However, her position is a logical step in the organization’s1 goals that touch more than 2.5 million women "that their lives i when asked about her threeland New York; hers has been Certainly she has. The Negro children, "that the things my an Integrated life. Her father, a doctor, lawyer and businessman older son, Roger Wilkins, does self-educated lawyer, and her represent, she said, "those of us now were pot possible for me to another, who taught cooking on do when I came out of college.” jan Indian reservation in a Gvil who didn’t settle tion. We had hope. for segrega- may be open to new understanding and deeper relationships,” Mrs. *Claytor is a YWCA career woman. "It was," she - (JS , . ... j „ .. . ....... said here recently, "one of the Wilkins, son of her IqUe hus-Service job, moved to Min^ Continuing o u t b r e a k s u, few job possibilities for an band, whose brother is Roy neapolis from South Dakota so violence, Ahd^cven educated Negro when I Wilkins of the NAACP, fe their three daughters graduated from the University director of Community Rela-jreceive a good education, of Minnesota." |tions Services, U,S. Department! "My father had a tremendous OTHER ACTIVITIES Her other activities include the Michigan Welfare League Hd Stfle Youm “CoffimiSSton,-Kent County Planned Parenthood Council, -Christian Social Relations Department, Episcopal Diocese of Western Michigan and National Women’s Advisor Committee on Poverty. Her experiences bridge the years of opportunity and nonopportunity for her people.!times” — when "I realize,” she commented, pocket ghettos in of Justice. Her pride glows in her gentle face, framed by her soft, graying hair. w w . w : “Roger says that a Negro to make it today has to be born in the North or be especially strong or both. "I had everything going for me,” Mrs. Gaytor then explained that, except for two brief occasions — "those little dinky she lived in Kansas City drive, for education and I was happy he was alive to see me become a member of Phi Beta Kappa* ~ “His passion for excellence keeps me straight when I am tempted to squeeze by with less effort than I should put into a job," she explained. LIVED ON HOPE “My feeling always has been that, if I was prepared, there was some hope I could become part of the mainstream of life.” | Mrs. Claytor’s younger children by her second marriage to a Grand Rapids doctor, she admitted, “are more militant and less patient than I but they indicate they want to work in a responsible way. | ^ \ could tion, Mrs. Gaytor lays at the “My dauhter says she wants altar of hopelessness. to do something of Social “The response we are getting significance and my son says he from youth how is that there is wants to be a lawyer, working no hope, no chance to be train- far social justice. „ ed, no jobs, no future. They feel V * * _ there is nothing to lose if they This, then, la * sketch of a riot." ! —7~ — middle-class Negro who 'this * - * month and through the summer U nfortunately, sympathetic will be Urging YWCA groups in middle-class Negroes a r e the Uhited States to take part in almost as resented as Whitey, * deep dialogue program to she said. “Those in the ghettos “Break the Barriers.” yry. resent Negro doctors and NO HOPE IN GHETTO . lawyers offering advice and what the ghetto! help unless they live there. ^ ^ tod They say they want to do it[%The middle-class Negro Is! themselves. 'coming along fast. But the mass of Negroes live in a morass of ■» MRS. CLAYTOR Faculty Unit Fills Offices hopelessness. Their income is' the same as during t h e j Depression. They live in a’ At a luncheon meeting held in perpetual state of depression. the Pontlac Eiks club Saturday, “The tragedy is," she con- Mrs. David Carpenter, of War-tinued, “that no one listenedwa8 installed as president through the years when we|0f Oakland Commupity College Faculty Wives for the coming year. Serving with her will be: Mrs. Richard Thompson and Mrs. Joseph~"Kelty, Vice presidents; Mrs. James Hansen and Mrs. John Davenport, secretaries and Mrs. Earl Long, treasurer. * ★ ★ Thq club, which was established to promote friendships, acquaint newcomers with the area and to raise funds for educational services at OCC, will begin its fourth year. WWW Proceeds of all money-making projects will be used for book scholarships for three deserving students, one from each campus, during the ltt8-’6• I semesters. ........w w w Luncheon cochairmen were Mrs. Walter Fightmaster and The engagement of Linda Marie Olsen to Gerald Mark Flanigan is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen of Pear Street, Independence Township. Gerald is the son of the Joseph Flanigans of Dixie Highway. Betrothal Told The engagement of Georgi Ann Browm to James E. ’Henkel is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Brown of Whittemore Street. He is the son of the Edward Henkels of Franklin. A September wedding is planned. Mrs. Henry Graham. Rent 'Anything' Taken Literally CHICAGO (UPI) - "Borrow anything your heart desires" is the motto of a nationwide system of fental centers. Some customers have taken the slogan literally. w w w The A to Z Rental outfit did double takes recently when a hostess called for an intravenous feeding device from Which she intended to serve cocktails. Up to that time the odd request crown went to a customer who called the firm’s Houston center and requested a white shotgun for a wedding. REDUCED THROUGH SATURDAY! Boys' Rancheraft® jeans of heavy twill for long wear, Penn-Prest®for easy care Carol Evans®short sets for big and little sister! 3 TO 6X, REG. 2.98 7 TO 14, REG. 3.98 NOW 2«*5 NOW 2~*7 Little girls have all the fun . . . Mom has all the savings and none of the work! Bigger girls can take their pick from Dacron* polyester/cotton Jamaicas and tops, polyester/cotton knit tops with cotton print shorts, or cotton gingham tops with, stretch cotton pants, little girls can have polyester/cotton double knit short sets, cotton pullovers with pants, to match, Fortrel * polyester/Avril * rayon tops with Fortrtel ® /cotton shorts. All in iummer fresh colors, most with heyer-froti Penn-Pfest*l Pick up plenty at These low pricesl ______' REG. 2.98 NOW 2~’5 Round leg, scoop front pocket western styling that’s going great guns with all the guys! Hefty 10V4 oz. twill that means long, long wear. And/ the wrinkle resisting blend of 50% polyester/50% cotton means far less work for Mom. No ironing. Just machine wash and tumble dry. Reinforced double knee in sizes 6 to 12. Lots of colors, top. In proportioned regular, slim and husky sizes. 6-18. Sho> till 9 P.M., Monday thru Saturday , . , • Wil t WOODWARD • TELEGRAPH A SQ. LAKE • T MILE A MACK e MILE A VAN DYKE Northwood Shop. Ctr. Iloomfield Township — Grosso Pointe Wood* Tteh Platt Shop. Ctr. • 11240 GRAND RIVEN East of Orttnflold FORT A EMMONS Lincoln Park Haxa UfuA ttKf IT? CHARGE IT? Dear Miss Farmer, > » You tell us that pattern companies very rarely make mistakes, but I rfiust ask about the position of a dart on a new pattern. There is no bust line dart. Instead, the dart extends at an angle from the armhole to a point above, the bust. I have read that a daH may be repositioned to the most hemming line for the individual. I have never heard of adart that extended from the armhole and wonder if there was an error in the pattern. If not, can the position of this dart be changed? | j Mrs. E. H. Dear Mrs. E. H.: \ ! Yes, the position of any dart may be changed, but if you are a complete beginner at sewing I wduldn’t suggest you begin by changing the darts. Foliow the^instruetiens carefully, step by step, and then try your next experiment on an inexpensive piece of fabrje. If this woHis out, you will have new courage to experiment more often. .. 1 , , • „■____________★ ★ ★ -i If you wish to change your dart to a French dirt, one that extends from belovr the waistline at the side seam and angles up to the point of the bust, you must draw a line on your pattern for this dart. Slash your pattern on this new line (a). Now, cut your pattern at the center of the dart you wish to take away.- Lap the seam lines of the original dart ovef each1 other and pin closed (b). This wili automatically open the new dart to the correct width. You have one more important detail to complete. You must know just how large the side seam extension should be for the new dart before cutting garment. Pin a piece of paper under your pattern, forming an extension at the side. Next fold your pattern on the new dart, bringing the lower edge of the dart up to meet the top—edge—(c). The extended paper Should be included in this fold. If there are any changes to S-ft be made at the side seams such _ as adding extra width,, draw this extension while the dart is still folded in place. Cut yourpatternnn your new side seam marks, unpin the pattern and fold down the new dart (d). You will be amazed to find the shape of the side seam to accommodate this dart. 1 hope you won’t be discouraged by mentally ____________. these instructions. File this column away until you yrisH change the darte and then follow my instruettom step by -~J. / 1 4 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1908 B—8 IMAGiNEloverSOO of Ki'!; IMPORTED ITALIAN CASUALS at a special low price JUST Importrd Italian Sandal* that make the orrnr no mutter what the ocra-uion. So many to choo*e from, you’ll be *ure to want Hrvrral pair*. Choose the circled, nail • studded thong with upper* of lleige, with multi* or rirh dark brown leather. Or the alim-utrapped, open-toe xandal with upper* of Beige, Tan, White, or multL So Right for Summer Fun from 48 N. Saginaw Offering More Sex Courses NEW YORK (UPf)-All you birds and bees, be on the lookout for more attention*from public and parochial school marms. * * * Dr. Mary S. Calderone, executive director of the Sex Information and Education Council of the United States (SIECUS), re- ports that sex education courses for such have practically tripled as compared to the number offered last year this time. ★ it . it The courses are summer workshops. The aim of all this: healthy sexuality and successful family living. The teachers want to know because they want to communicate to students. ^ Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting — Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave. Park t ree FE 4-2878 Edyth Stenton, Owner 48 N. Saginaw / Downtown Pontiac Pontiac Pros* Photo Mrs. Robert Porritt, chosen “Woman of the Year” Tuesday by Land-O-Oaks Charter chapter, American Business Women’s Association, admires the award presented to Dr. Charles L. Bowers of Bloomfield Hills as “Boss of the Year.” The^annual bosses* night and dinner meeting was held in a Roaring 20s atmosphere at Duffy’s Cooley Lake Inn, Union Lake. Royal Oak Site of Vows, Reception BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! A reception at the FOE hall in Royal Oak feted newlyweds, the Patrick Michael O’Sheas (nee Elizabeth P. Nucci)| following their recent wedding) in Shrine of the Little Flower. ★ ★ # Honor attendants for the! daughter of t he Confort A. j Nuccis of Ferndale and the John O’Sheas of Merry Road were Janis Molner and William Coleman. Other members of the wedding party were Julia Braun, Gail Lynch, Kathy Morey, Raymond Delasko, James Ferguson -and Robert Goebel. Beth Jursik and Joseph Nucci Jr. were flower girl and ring bearer. ~if.— if a Following a trip to the western states, the newlyweds will make their home on Watkins Lake. 'twi FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1917 Reqlining Chairs CUSTOM-BUILT By... BARCA\QUNGER» SPECIAL SELLING! Your Choice 14950 Regularly 8I9950 STEWART GLENN and BARCALOUNCER have united to present a fantastic special selling of fine quality Rocker-Recliners and Recliners. Select from quality vinyls, tweeds and ptints in two styles photographed! TIMED FOR FATHER’S DAY! ■ "m THE Y0RKTOWN Colonial-liyUd Raclinar feature* winged arm*, button-back, pleated skirt and reversible seat cushions. Choice of Vinyls, Colonial Prints or Tweeds. Specially Priced $ 149.50 THE DEWITT MODERN Rocker-Recliner with diamond-tufting accents and reversible seat cushion. Choice of Vinyls, Tweeds in selection of desired colors. Specially Priced $149.50 Buy Now For Father! Layaway Your Selection! Convenient Budget Terms Interior Decorating Consultation Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. 'til 9 "TWO S^Tetegraph M., STof Orchard Lalre Rd. FreeParking Front of Store. FE 2-8348 BEAUTIFULLY SHAPED CWIM CTTfTC PERFECTLY FITTED ^ “ LU OUl 1 O Flatter yourself with a trim, new suit front our collection by Peter Pan, Catalina, Darlene, Jantzen, Bobbie Brooks or Beach Party. One or two piece prints or solids in nylon stretch or cotton, some with matching cover-ups. Sizes 5-15 and 8-20 $14 - $30 Swim Shop — Main Floor 48 N. Saginaw NEVER-SET, CURLED S-T-R-E-T-C-H W-I-G Specially Priced at Only 25 | Make your Summer hair styles exciting with our Dynel Modacrylic Stretch Wig. Wash it in cold water, Brush it, Comb it — never needs setting. Marvelous colors — Palest Blonde to Deepest Black with attractive carrying case on- styrofoam head. Come, try one on. Fabulous Dyne!Modacrylic” Pre-Set, Permanently Curled | CAV J FALLS ......... *25 Millinery Salon - Second Floor I It,1 1 B.4 THE rONTIAC PRESS, WET7XESHAV, MAY 22, I9fl8 WEDNESDAY Pontiac Irving; 7:30 p.m. Election of officers will take precedence during the last meeting. Gerald Irish will present his band students in a concert in keeping with the theme “A Cultural | Evening at Irving.” THURSDAY “j Pontiac Central; 7 30 p.m. M,rs. Marion B. Hinkley, retiring principal, will be honored with a program by the fourth and sixth grades. Guest visitor will be Mrs. Harriet Brooks, incoming principal. Wever; 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker from ‘‘Task Force” to highlight discussion on race relations in Pontiac. Installation | of officers for 1968-69. o Waterford Montelth; 8. p.m. Following > Installation of officers, the fourth grade will present a program on Mjchigan under the j direction of William Perrin andj Mrs. Alice Hutchinson. Ronald! Thalhammer is in charge of! music. Wedding Bells Ring for Three Area Pairs A double ring ceremony In' vows spoken by Sandra Auburn Road Church of the Elizabeth Holiday and Ronald JNazarene Saturday joined Linda Miracle of Briggs Street. |Kaye Caldwell and Richardi 1 ★ ★ ★ i, > Edward Fancy in Marriage. The bride, In full-skirted lace For the afternoon rite, the over taffeta with attached train bride was attired in white satin and bouffant veil, was attended with on overdress of scalloped by sisters Carol and Barbara;af lace. The mantilla veil of maid of honor and bridesmaid, matching lace was capped with] The bridegroom’s attendants a cluster of daisies. ' :were James and Gary Miracle She carried a white Bible with and Michael Holiday. ^ daisies and^ellow baby roses, [parents_________...—.............- Tired-Eye Treatment To rest tired eyes, try closing them and cupping them with; the hands for a few seconds. The engagement is announced of Bonnita Anne Knox and Lloyd C. Van Gordon. The bride elect, a student, at Oakland Community College, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Knox of Cascade Street, Commerce Township. Her fiance, who has attended Central Michigan University, is the son of the Maurice J. Van Gordons of Lakeside Street, White Lake T ownship. * * * Parents of the couple are Mr. Diana Gill and Fred Hargrave'“nd S™' C1‘ff°rd Holiday of served as honor attendants fof G»™**>°rough Street and Mrs. the couple whose naront* are !^- ®' Miracle of Pineville, Ky Mr. and Mrs. parents are Tunis Caldwell of. In-Store Warehouse Sale 10% to 45% OFF During DOBBS In-Stora Warehouse Sal* you will b# able to Sava 10% to 45% OFF on Living Room; Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture. Many of these items war# Reduced cfttr computer controllid inventories of our FBUrShawroami and Six Warehouses were taken . , , these include many Floor Samples and many, many items in cartons from our Overstocked Warehouses. ALL items are DOBBS QUALITY and FULLY GUARANTEED. Below are just a few samples of some of the Exceptional Savings. and the late Mr. Miracle A reception followed in the Miracle-Holiday United Presbyterian Church Melvin Street, Avon Township' I , , _ . ... and the Raymond Fant-ys ,rf; church parlors. The couple will Natick, Mass. !res,de in Pontiac- Completing the bridal party | Miles-Kitzmiller were Kathy arid Judith Caldwell! * and Barbara Fancy as Carrying a bouquet of white bridesmaids, with Mike Burton, roses a^d carnations, Beverly | Greg Hill and Bruce Wigton as ^nn—Kitzmillerbecame the ushers, bride of Floyd P. Miles Jr. in I an— i j , « m First Baptist Church of Pontiac The newlyweds greeted guests v . at a reception in the church r evening. parlors. , j Her peau d ange lace sheath 1 was accentuated with a petaled headpiece and veil of illusion. , , , Matron of honor was Mrs. was the setting Saturday for Raymond Cochran with bridesmaids Mrs. Donald Kitzmiller and Carolyn Rudlaff. Sherrie Rudlaff was flower girl. Best man was Richard Rudlaff with Gary Kitzmiller, Daniel Miles, Vern Roberts and William Foster ushering. ★ ★ ★ Following a reception in the church parlors, the daughter of the Irvin B. Kitzmillers of i Rochester Road, Oakland jTownship and son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Miles of iWest Columbia Street, left for a , honeymoon trip to the |HemisFair in San Antonio,! I Texas. BEDDING SALE SAVE NOW with DOBBS SPECIAL PRICES •n King Sin and Queen Sin BEDS, Pick now from a Largo Soloctlon of Sorta Rogular tin, Full or Twin tin Mattresses or Box Springs. NOW SALE PRICED at only SIB oach. Spocial Savings on a Com- & plots rogular King sin Bod, $; including a largo 72 x 80-inch Mattross and two Box Springs, Stool Framo and your cholco of largo soloctlon :£ of Decorator Hoadboards. All five items, NOW ONLY | $111. Complete Bod, as shown, £■ includes 84-lnch King Sin ;$ Circular Mattress, two-semi-circular Innorspring Founda-tions. 10 swivel caster legs. King Size Circular tufted ¥: Headboard covered In Orion !•:• Or Velvet fabrics. All Items, £: NOW ONLY $IBB. !$ HAIR PROBLEM? We'll custom plan your permanent to suit your type of hair; whether , il's dry, fine, thick, apt to frizz. Com* in or Call Beauty Shop Rikor Bldg., FE 3-7186 Frss Parkinz on Courthouse Lot CONTEMPORARY BEDROOMS Your choice of over 255 throe, four and five-piece Contemporary Bedroom Suites. Designed for today's mode of living, these groups originally sold -for $299 to $1,199, NOW SALE PRICED fom $197 to $799. 4 - pc. Walnut Group, os shown, includes Triple Dresser,Twin Frame Mir- rors and a Full or Queen size Bed. All four pieces, NOW ONLY 1199. A gold wool knit dress (left) with a white bib and cuffs edged in brown to match the neckline bow, knitted in Italy for fall 1968. Pockets are slashed into side seams. On the right is a brown and white striped coatdress, its casual outline banded .in a diagonal stripe — v} wool knit. Double buttons are set between the , V neckline and the leather belt held by buttoned tabs, Francesca for Damon creates this trio of knits for fall ’68. Line available locally. -PCS., NOW $199 TRANSITIONAL LIVING ROOMS Polly's Pointers Make T wo-Way Mixer DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Betty that I made a do-it-yourself mixer with my portable one. I first set the bowl in the sink on top of a wet sponge so the bowl aoes not slip. I move the bowl far enough from the edge of the sink so the mixer rests on the bowl and the mixer handle on the top of (the .pink drainboard. The bowl mVist be—approximately the—same depth as the sink bowl or the mixer will fall. To prevent splattering, I cover the bowl top with waxed paper that is long enough to jrfach. up., and slip under...the switch of the mixer to hold it up. I even use this method for ‘‘churning” butter with my! electric mixer. —- ELMA_________■! DEAR GIRLS -3 I also found that my portable mixer worked well when" the bowl on the wet sponge was set in a corner of the sink with the mixer resting on the side of the bowl and against the corner of the sink -— POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I have a method that works well for using a portable mixer without having to hold it. I use a wire cakecooler or wire broiler-rack. Insert the part of beater into which you attach the actual beaters between the wires, then attache the beaters and place it all over a bowl of the right depth and size so the rack will fit well over the top of the bowl. i * * * z [ When something needs lengthy beating, I turn the bowl now and then or scrape down the sides as you would with a larger mixer. — VERDA ■PROBLEM---------<- DEAR POLLY — Have you or any of the readers found a good use for no longer needed diapers and baby receiving blankets? - - LUCILLE You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, P o Mly ’ s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P O. Box 9, Pontiae,."Mich. 48JI56. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) MarTTia* uieHTTowersTor thousands of years in making pet-fume. Scents from roses, lilies,* and hyacinths aro among the oldest known types. Perfumes wera once produced from actual flowers, but today most of them -ar» _ made from chemical proc-cesses. With the scientific ability of man, the capture of the true fragrance is always difficult. We have yet to- capture the just right, delightful scent that fills the air around an orange grove on-ii balmy evening.________. wm\ The separates look-1 -white over grey in wool knit. The waist is sashed between an easy skirt with side slashed pockets and a separate long-sleeved blouse with grey-edgedrmffUngv Tli.re is no substitute for ml flowers, and we are exceptionally proud of the arrangements and bouquets we prepare right here in our shop. FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. TRANSITIONAL BEDROOMS Over 300 Transitional or Mediterranean styled Bedroom Suitei In stock in choice of four, five or six-piece groups. Originally priced from $299 to $1,199, NOW SALE PRICED from $191 «• $799. 3-Pc. Spanish Group of dark •ok, as shown, incjudesTriple Dresser, Framed Mirror and Full or Quoan Siza Bad. All thrao pieces, NOW ONLY $229. Huge (election of Classic, Transitional or Mediterran-•an Sofas and Chain In your choico of longth, fab. rics and colon. WERE $79 to $1,059, NOW ONLY $49 to $799. Hi-back tufted Italian Chain in velvet fabrics, dacorator colon, were $149, NOW $99 each. 86-inch skirted Sofa with pillow back* and teats, high grade fabrics, was $399 NOW $249. 3-PCS.y NOW *229 I CONTEMPORARYUVING ROOMS - ____I 887 Woodward Ave. Across from St. Joe!t Hospital 338-031 7 Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-2 oCa 'Uerpne d Have Just Opened HURON ST. salon Now Two Locations To Better Serve You o/a 'Uerane SZash ioni 1 062 W, Huron St. Next to China City Restaurant 332-5221 RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR SUMMER PLAYWEAR THE PONTIAC MALL ' OF THE WhbKf ESTATE JEWELRY •Dazzling one carat and fifty-icazL =pQiflt_Eu3)p.eari_cut._diariiond at present set in a yellow gold engagement ring mounting with" a small diamond, each side,. A- fine ring to he purchased as an investment or to b Many beautifully designed Modern and Contemporary Chairs and Sofas In your choico of longth, decorator colors and fabrics. WERE $79 to $1,059, NOW ONLY $49 to $799. 85-inch Sofa with Solid Walnut front and logs, lifetime Construction, Correlated nylon Scotchgaid fabrics, was $391. NOW $249 Each. , ™ Chairs, war* $149, Now $99 aach. Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service JtWtUM CORNfcR OF HURON AND SA'‘,I! STREII-S — DOWNTOWN PON FI 2-0294 lAHmmttmtrn 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Rd., \ LI 8-2200^ \FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 to 9 (Mon., Tuei. 'til 5 P.M.) ft?. 0 THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 B—5 New State Treasury Building Is Opened LANSING (AP) - Champagne cork* popped, compliments flowed, oratory soared— but there also were some sly quips of criticism as the first building In Lansing's new capital Complex officially wag opened Tuesday. State Treasurer Allison Green proudly presided at the ceremonies for the new State Treasury Building, * * * GFeen was quick to point out that the champagne as well as the dinner provided for legisla- tors and other top state officials was paid' for by contractors and architects for the building —not from state funds. “We’re quite happy with the new building,”- Green said of the four-story, $6.3 million structure behind thle State Capitol ill H 3:1 - -y-. “This is although the air conditioning isn’t quite tuned in yet and some people are unhappy about the old furniture.” SOME CRITICAL Employes -and others have been critical of the battered furniture and ancient filing cabinets-.moved inta the newest state building. ‘"Hie old State Capitol should be the museum, not this building,” suggested Atty. Gen. Frank; Kelley, one of the most articulate clitics of the furnish-! Inge,) —#—»—*----------------■ “It looks as if Coxey’s army had moved in,” Kelley said, referring back to a march on Washington in 1894 by the unemployed. Green said the Legislature was asked for money for new furniture last year but failed to provide it. Meanwhile, he added, a- current bill would provide $35,000 a year for replacing some of the older furnishings. PROUD OF DESK Hie state treasurer was proud, however, of a desk being used by his chief deputy, Carroll Newton. This has been authenticated as once the executive office desk of former Gov. Albert E. Sleeper, who served from 1917-20. An ornately carved desk in $2.85 Pint *«71 *P Ordtr Item Good things happen when you serve Schenley WEA Backs 2 in School Raca The Waterford Education Association has endorsed Mrs. Charles Wood and Philip Hampton as candidates in the board of education race. Mrs. Wood is one of two candidates running for one 2-year term, and Hampton is one of six candidates seeking one of two 4-[year terms in the June 10 elec-Ition. his office, decorated in the fashion of an elaborate coffin, is believed to be? even older, Green said. The austere and forbidding outside appearance of the treas- Jry building, a fqur-story high-ay department building and a seven-story general office building, both still not completed, also came in for some barbed comments. “I know it has been called ‘neo-penal’ In style and referred to as ‘Fort Romney’,” said A N. Langius, director of the State Building Division._________ SENSE OF STRENGTHT "But I believe-'-there is a; sense of strength, permanence' and discipline." The harsh look of the buildings, Languis said, later will I be softened by the planting of some 210 shade trees and 129 ornamentals, the laying of 3,200 yards of sod, the planting of flowers and addition of a reflecting pool or fountain. ★ ★ ★ Langius quoted such statistics] as the fact that the lighting has 200 foot candlepower and the; air in the building is changed every six minutes. First key to the nrw building was presented to Gov. George Romney who was quick to reply to the "Fort Romney” reference. THE KREMIJN “I’ve heard it called ‘the Kremlin’ too,” Romney said. "These will be efficient, functional tools of government,” Romney said of the entire complex. “The new State Capitol,” he added, “must also be a thing of beauty. Something we can be proud of 100 years from now.” ★ ★ ★ John R. Dethmers, diief justice of the State Supreme Court, was not too impressed. The Supreme Court decor features the original wood paneling, highly polished with age, and portraits of long dead former justices. Spitoons were re*-moved just recently. Wet Sand Shag Groovy new super-soft, genuine hand sewn vamps, light, flexible skies..______y Mirnele Mile at Telegraph Road Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. M fM Authentic ''Grubb” shirts In neat pinstripes in your favorite colors. Durable Press cotton knit with raglan sleeves, crewneck and chest pocket. Sizes 8 to 20. Men’s Knockabout §§| Wash ’n’ Wear Jean Permanently Creased for casual wear,—fnada -of -Dacron--1— and cotton with side elastic extension waistband and 4 pockets in tan and olive. Sizes 30 to 46. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 iP:> fWiSPP A Di viiion of ti\» S. S. Krosge Company with StpUothroughout tho Unitod States, Canada and Pwarta Rico ^ ' -----------.—i-----------;—^MjWBtSIgsBBhar 'asSIlliiiiMMSaggieisliSi. ^ ? i 'Discover America”Discount Sale 8’ POOL COVER PLASTIC POOL COVER IE ■JF10’ pool • 9# COVER JkoMM Clear vinyl pool cover in made to fit all pools: Masonite, wirewall, aluminum and inflatable. Keeps rain out, will not crack or peel, durable and washable. Charge it. Sun-Fun-Time! SWING SET WITH SLIDE Table and Benches All-in-One! STEEL PICNICTABLE Our Reg. 39.88 30*8 4 Days Only 2 Swings; 2-seater Air Glide; 4-seater steel lawn swing; 8* flide. Headbar measures 10’; 7%* striped steel legs. 2 RING, 54x11” FOLDING, WOODEN INFLATABLE POOL SWING FOR DADY 1.46 3.96 Our Reg. 1.96 — 4 Days Has separate inflating valve for each ring, repair kit. .. Our Reg. 4.96 — 4 Day1 Sturdily constructed I5"x 314”xl6Vi” folding awing... Our Reg. 7.97 30x60" BEACH TOWELS Discount Price Charge It d®I# m # 100% cotton, reversible, woven Jacquard beach towels in attractive patterns. Features: Hemmed ends; 30”x 60” finished size Shop Kmart and just “Charge It.” Sturdy steel with turquoise, white, yellow and orange baked enamel. 22” high by 37” long. TOP SANDBOX 30”x58W’x40” bench seats; baked enamel on steel. Use your charge! 4 Dart Only Giant 72" Oval Poly Pool Our Reg. 6.97 M MM 4 Days Only 6’ molded oval Poly-Splash-In pool is constructed of tough linear polyethylene and has a capacity of 182 gallons. Folds for easier handling. Shop,Kmart and “Charge-It.” • imM* % — 'Y'VuK 12” VINYL BALL 66‘ Our Reg. 87c Gas inflated, vinyl play ball. Colors. CAL JET LIQUID Discount Prico Gal. size, destroys m ^ — 1,96 1 Qt.* Pool Aid, ITo •Fluid Os. 5’ POLY PLAY BOAT AT SAVINGS 4.44 Our Reg. S.44 — 4 Dayi Seamless molded linear poly ethylene construction. 48x18” Styrofoam SWIM BOARD 1.35 Our Reg. 2.5.1 — 4 Dayi Have fun all summer with this 48xi8” Swin float board. 12” VELOCIPEDE WITH STREAMERS Our Reg. 9.86-4 Day 7.33 Red with white trim. Adjustable seat, handle bar. Ball-bearing wheel. Our Reg. 76c Includes pail, sieve, plane, rake, shovel. •X 7 5-Pc. BEACH SET 58c — — ■ t----------Lw.....:;*! . 1 3'x5' AMERICAN FLAG WITH 6' METAL POLE Our Reg. 2.53 4 Days Only Display your country’s colors with this 8’x.V American Hag complete with 6’ metal pole and wall bracket. Sale priced at Kmart where you can “Charge It,” Clor Aid® Tablets Kmart Price 4-lb. poly bottle jg am —■ Clor Aid Tablets. 27”x72” VINYL AIR MAnRESS 96* Kmart Price — Charge It 2 valves, laminated vinyl mattress with pillow. Coppertone “Q.T.” TANNING LOTION 1.58 Kmart Price — 4 Days 4-oz. size, quick tanning discovery by Coppertone. 4-oz. COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION 1.07 Kmart Price — 4 Day* Gives a smooth, even tan. Comes in 4-os.* plastie bottle. CASUAL PATIO TABLES i Ik SOIARCAINE pain LOTION i Fast coolinj poin relief SUNBURN KITCHEN *» BUNNS , OSTtRSENT HANDS ITCHINfi'CHAPPINC 1 , M. FIRST AID KIT FOR NOME, GAR 88* Viuourit Price — 4 Dayi Includes Band-Aid® Hand-ages; adhesive tape; gauze; ' & J.hn.on TM TABLE TOP GRILL FOR PICNICKING 1.57 Our Heg. 1.88—•4 Dayi Handy, easy-to-tote table-M# grill for picnicking. 3-OZ. SOIARCAINE Dedicated lotion 93c Dincount Price — 4 I)ayi Fast, cooling pain relief of sunburn, itching, chapping. H Ragisfarad TM CHILDREN'S PICNIC TABLE 4*66 Our Reg. 5.97 4 Days Only Delightayour youngsters with this sturdily constructed, 36” genuine redwood picnic table. Perfect for picnic snacks or as a game table. Shop Kmart where you can “Charge It.” MEN’S, WOMEN’S SUNGLASSES Discount Price — Charge It Choice of styles and colors, Childrtn’s Sunglasses . ■ 21o HIGH STYLE 10 Oz.* NOXZEMA ADULT SUNGLASSES SKIN CREAM ~ts47 88* Discount Price— 4 Dayi Our Reg. 1.21 —4 Dayi Hi- Fashion styles and colors. Greaseless, medicated akin All glasses have metal hinges. cream. Great for ranburn. “Chitrge at Kmart — shop without cash! We’re op^rptill 10 p>m. GIENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ijfe ft! ■tn THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY , MAY 22, 1908 B—7 [PIN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 WED^THURS* .FRL-SAX. Our Reg. 14.55 4 Days Only Makes mealtime more pleasant. Chrome frame Cnsco high chair feature* large plantic tray ... help* avoid spills. Come* with strap, and foot re*l. ‘‘■ViVX'iViV**>*I*'***»*«^ TOILETTE TRAINER 4.77 Floor model toilet chair help* him learn. Feature* safely strap backrest and arm* for support, (innies with reflector. White plastic construction. ■> 1 Mgfefl IpM m 1 1 u m&m » pSSIv^ll STURDY DROP SIDE CRIB Folds Compactly Into Car Trunk FOLDING SLEEPER-WALKER-STROLLER w ‘DISPOSABLE” FEEDING KIT 3.97 Our Reg. 4.77 - 4 Dayt Modern “Evenflo" feeding kit. .litpeiable Battle........... TTo ENFAMIL BABY FORMULA 4 for 87° Discount Price 4 Days Only 31.14 Our Reg. 19.97 4 Days Only 15.44 Kmart Price — Charge It Nourishing, 13 o*.* baby formula. Limit 12 can*. -Fluid Os. Similae......................21o Sturdily constructed drop aide crib with toe touch release and white plastic teething raila accented with colorful nursery decals. Shop Kmart and save. Mattress not included. "Taylor Tot” sleeper, walker atroljejr leta you take baby just about everywhere. Come* complete with handy basket and fringed canopy. Attractive ..multi-color pattern. Sale priced now at Kmart where you can just say "Charge it.” 5-FOOT FOLDING WOODEN GATE 1.66 FIRM-O-FLEX CRIB MATTRESS 6.47 Our Reg. 1.97 — 4 Dayt S-foot gate come* with hard* ware, fastener*, screw*. Our Reg. 8.28 — 4 Dayt Tnnerspring unit, firm fibre-board support. SOFTLY PADDED CAR SEAT IN HEAVY VINYL Our Reg. 6.98 4.97 4 Day* Only Hook-over style car seat is eor-ered in heavy gauge vinyl, polyfoam filled. Choice of black or blue. limited Quantity—Non* told to doalora. PERFECT FOR TRAVELING, 3 position Car bed Our Reg. 9.97 7.97 4 Days Only Blue vinyl ear bed come* with mattress pad and bumper. Adjust* to 3 different positions. Just Charge It. “ADJUSTABLE” 4-POSITION BABY CARRIER Our Reg. 2.HH 1.96 4 Dayt Only 4-position baby carrier adjusts for baby-age and activities.« Comes with support belt, toy beads. White. Limited Quantity — Nona told to dealer*. ALL-AROUND FOAM BUMPER PADS 2.27 Our Reg. 2.68,4 Days Thick padding protect* baby ia crib or playpen-Print. / BUYS’ and GIRLS’ 2-4 PLAY SHORTS 54t HURLSMNUFTr^—GIRLS' 1 TO 4-AND PANTY SET COTTON PINAFORES 133 77t GIRLS’ 2-4 PEDAL PUSHER SETS 74? BOYS’, GIRLS’ EASY CARE SUNSUITS 1.44 K ‘BOYS’ AND GIRLS' SUN, FUN HATS 94? BOYS’RUGGED NO-IRON SLACKS 2.53 Our Reg. 66c — 4 Dayt Choose print cotton poplin-duck. Or, plaid tarpoon. I) I .count 'Price — Charge It 4009b cotton aata in prints and gay pattern*. 2 to 4. Our Reg. 97c — 4 Dayt Sieeveleaa cotton pinafores in dainty trim* and colors Our Reg. 1.3.6 — 4 Dayt Our Reg. 96c — 4 Dayt Our Reg. 1.86—4 Dayt Hats in cotton seersucker. Boxer style with print cotton Cotton suniuiti with plastio pique, more. 18-20, 1-3 year*, top. Or, cotton denim set. lined pants. 9-18 mos. Limit-d Quantity - Nuns »ld is Ditcount Price., 4 Day* Permanently pressed machine washable. Tan, blue, pewter. 2-4. PACKAGE OF 4 PLASTIC PANTS 28( Ditcount Price — Charge It Slip-on style, vinyl plastie pants. Siste* S-M-L-Xl. , * • OH. GIRLS’ 2 to 4 2-PC. SHORT SET FOR SUMMER PLAY Our Reg. 1.86 M GIRLS’, BOYS’ SHORT SETS IN SOLIDS, PRINTS Discount Price guJ»i COOL “BUBBLE” SUNSUITS FOR LinLE GIRLS OurReg.1.88 1.46 —l Days Only — INFANTS’ EASY CARE SUNSUITS IN SEERSUCKER Our Reg. 9.'ic 74i If , f . 1.66 971 3 —-; 4 Days Only— i | 1 ■ . .. Charge It l. Mm Colton seersucker sunsuits with liulton shoulders and _ elastic-bhiomer legs. Choice flirln1 ‘2-piece short sets In 1011% cofton seersucker, 100% cotton duck. Choice of color*. In''sixes .3 to .1. wm Jloys’ and girls* solid or print short sets in cotton sucker sunsttilH in delightful f. „ of delightful colors.. In size* 2, 1, 2-.K. “Charge ll.“ rind iiiixii«ri^F;i*ixcK 2 to t..— Boys’ Cotton Sunsuits 2-4 .. 1.16 —-of color*. 1 ii To ill-* nize*-9. 12, IK months. Charge It. . . fell issaA If- 'i . ■ /. —1—LA—JLA ■■ , \ GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I / W^wBFSii - - ...5 y ‘ . ■■ a . . . | . . B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1008 mbeam \ankard Detroit Council Overrides 18 Cavanagh Vetoes in Budget ’ DETROIT Iff) — The Common Council killed Mayor Jerome P Cavanagh’s proposal to raise Detroit property taxes in overriding him 18 straight times Tuesday lit* adopting a 1968-69 city budget. Each Ume the council voted 7 to 0 to override Cavanaghjhe would hold i vetoes of changes it previously |ence at 10 a m "can hardly • believe council acted in ° this irresponsible manner.”___ 5__ CALLED VINDICTIVE He blamed vindictiveness 6n the part of some council members. Cavanagh’s office announced news confer-Thursday to had made in his $460 million discuss the action which he said budget for the fiscal year b£^au_a-- prevloua_slidement would ginning .Inly l. lSave ‘‘almost catastrophic con- —*---------*-----——- seq ue ncesr”------------—_----------—i It__was the—most serious * * * | political blow Cavanagh has' Cavanagh proposed m tns suffered in tangles with the budget a $2.83 increase perj council. $1,000 or assessed valuation in; Bernard Klein, city controller,i Detroit’s property tax. told newsmen he was "almost; The increase would have| at a loss for words” and said he brought in an estimated $14.2 million annually and would have raised the rate to the , limit permitted by law. The -council voted to reject it originally, Cavanagh Vetoed that action and then the; council overrode the veto Tuesday, v MOTIONS BY RAVITZ With Councilman Mel Ravitz making the motions, the council made these changes which Cavanagh opposed:________ Limited to $1,200 pay raises: passed ) anticipated increase in Traffic Court fines, which Cavanagh had cut to $245,500. -• Estimated a proposed city income tax increase would bring in an additional $9 million. (Cavanagh proposes to double the current one per cent tax on city residents, but legislation to permit -this still is pending in Lansing and the mayor said he doubted it would ihave—immediate effect JKheu, , • Estimated 87 additional police patrolmen proposed by Urn imyoL...... i;____ • Reduced to $30,000 a proposed $60,000 annual travel appropriation. • Reduced the motor transport fund of the Deportment of PubUc Worka by $500,000. • Deleted provision for « new staff assistant In the mayor's office and refused a pay raise for the new title of deputy to the mayor. ' Ih submitting his budget orig-Inally, Cavanagh told council men that '{here are two basic problems oh which there is almost total community agree- ment: increased police1 protection and an adequate supply of low-cost housing.!’ “The budget submitted to you," he said, “would constitute a major step toward realizing these objectives," OPEN DAILY, 10 FRI., SAT forcityemployes, • Deleted proposed reorgani zation of the Police Department • Eliminated 12 Fire Depart ment cadet positions. • Deleted $1 million of a $2.5 Marie, million low cost housing appro-signed Carpenters Pact SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. UP — Contractors in the Sault Ste Ont.,. area Tuesday l three-year , contract -State Eyes Possible Link of Poor Driving, Genes LANSING iff) — Some of the, Secretary of State James worst drivers in the Grand Hare suggested the study to test Rapids area will be asked to validity of a theory that an ex-; submit to a voluntary blood test-tea Y (male) chromosome may. for the' sake of science — to be related to poor driving at-determine whether a genetic titudes. theory may have any rela- * * * tionship with bad driving._J Hare recently noted that several studies of convicts —— —I r I——( i-----[showed -more than—a normal- Oakland Schools number of them had the extra priation. with 300 carpenters. The pact • Deleted an $850,000 appro- calls for a 70-cent hourly wage priation designed to give police- hike by 1970. The workers, men a onetime $225 payment members of the United Broth- I in lieu of salary increases from last, March 1 to July 1 erhood of Carpenters and Join ers of America, received $3.70 • Raised back to $339,000 an;an hour under the old pact. RINTNTELJL’S FOLK GUITAR RENTAL PLAN Well-Known Brand WOMEN’S MOD QTYLE WATCHES ____Our Reg. 7, 77._ Pamphlets Honored \ Three Oakland Schools publications are among 136 from across the country being honored as “marked by professionalism unfortunately rare in published material distributed by schools." More than 1,200 publications were entered In the 1968 school public relations awards contest conducted by School Management Magazine. WWW The three pamphlets prepared by Mrs. Polly Carlthers, director of public information, and other staff members, were First Jobs-Bet-| ter Jobs, An Adjusted Study * Program and Launguage Arts. |Y chromosome. Hare said he is trying to setj up a pilot study, to be con-j [ducted at Grand Rapids’ But-1 terworth Hospital. | VOLUNTEERS ONLY "We’re legally hamstrung,”! jhe added. “We cannot make I these persons go in for a blood But we will urge them to [submit voluntarily.” w w w [ Hare said he was told by Dr.' | Joseph Mann, director of, laboratories for the hospital,! that if only two double ¥+ chromosome persons were found! in the study, the hypothesis of a relationship would be “quiet well established.’’ . ___*____i W * ★ Hare quoted Mann as saying j the hospital has not encountered a double Y (male) in studying! 29 normal males. Make it happen! Get in on the fun and rent a famous name folk guitar at Grinnell’s! It after 3 months vou decide not to continue you may return the guitar without obligation —or vou mav continue to rent with return privileges for as long as you wish. All payments apply to purchase. It’s just that easy! (minimum 3 month*) PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE The Pontiac Moil 5.66 4 Days Only Popular fashion irmaorini feature wide hands, some with large Carnahy-stylc faces, some pop-art colon*. 17 and 21 Jewel FINE-QUALITY WATCHES Our Reg. 19.84 1688 16 88 682-0422 4Viiy» Only Nationally advertised watches for men and women featuring t7 and 21 jewel movements now at outstanding savings. 16.88 COMPACT TRAVEL AlARM CORSAIR BY SMITH-CORONA Discount Prk* Charge if Your choir* of reliable compact alarm-. Di-count Price Charge It SUNBEAM PETITE ALARM Our Kag. 2.74 4 Day* % Small dainty clock fa attrao-live, Iraulworthy. A) FuU-aiaa Manual typewriter by f in plea or elite typa. with carrying ea ROYAL MERCURY PORTABLE NAP KEYWOUND ALARM CLOCK 1.88 Our Reg. 1.96 4 Doys Ring*, thrn lets you Hose and rings again. Our Reg. 44.74 4 Day* Only \ B. Koll-sixe office keyboard-model with touch regulator, two-color ribbon, *lenc0 cutter and case. GLENWOOD PLAZA at Glenwood Wm f- HEY- QROOVy. ’>'' " ' ' ’ '-v n * y 'v-v ’ '■ : 1*^1% Vi X ' •>,-,* FLAKES *S5± THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 ONE COLOR HSC Si HP* C—1 U.S. EdijccartiOTT Benefits—9 Scholarships for Health Profess j fEDITOR’S NOTE - Thin is the ninth article in a 15-part Merits on U. S. educational and training benefits available to you.) .. If'4 By RAY CROMLEY NEA Publications Sturianta of medicine, opathy, dentistry, optometry, cation Services, Public Health Service, Arlington, Va. 22203. MAY SEEK LOANS Full-time students In courses leading to degrees in medicine, dentistry, osteopathy, optometry, pharmacy, podiatry and veterinary medicine may apply PP^Ifer Health Professions Educa. tional Assistance Act loans. These ws for students Who have the capacity and ambition to pursue careers in the health ' Up to half of the loan made to a student of medicine, den tistry, optometry or osteopathy may be canceled for students practicing in an area short of practitioners. The state health authority determines which areas are short. The loan is reduced by 10 per cent for each year of soch prac- tioi podiatry and pharmacy are ell gible for Federal Health Profession scholarships. The student must be from a j professions. They must not be low-income family, require thej receiving National Defense Edu-money to, pursue his course of cation Act funds. . study and be attending or havej * * ★ been, accepted in a public or pri- The loans range up to $2,500 a vate nonprofit school. jyear They are repayable over > * ★ a 10-year period, beginning The scholarships range up tojthree years after the student $2,500 a year. They are awarded finishes his full-time study, directly by the schools. Students should apply directly For information, write Di- to the patricipating institution in vision of'Health Manpower Edu-lwhich they are enrolled. tlcfc ★ # ■» Up to 100 per cent of the loan may be canceled for physicians, dentists and optometrists if the student practices his profession in a designated shortage area characterized by low income. The loan is reduced at the rate of 15 per cent a year. For information write Division of Health Manpower, Public Health Service, Arlington, Va. 22203. There are three major Na- of Health Asso- ciate programs in the medical and biological sciences. All are intended to provide broad opportunities for career development 1. The clinical associate participates in both clinical and laboratory research. 2. The research associate conducts only laboratory research. 3. The staff associate contributes to research not specifically designated in the other categories. INFORMATION For information, write the Chief of Clinical and Profession- Atomic Energy Commission fellowships in health physics are for graduate students who intend to remain in the field of health physics or to prepare graduate students for a career in health physics. Education Benefits c/o The Pentiao Press Dept. 480 P.0. Box 488 Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10018 For information, write Fellowship Office, Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Oak Ridgej Tenn. 37831. I wmmm i Ploase send...copy (copies) of "What You've TS Got Coming in U.S. Education Benefits" at $1 each £ to: e1- NAME............................... J ADDRESS..............................| CITY..............STATE....ZIP..... ■ (Maks cheeks payable to “Education Benefits.” Allow I weeks for delivery.) B _________;___________________________8__ in a medical specialty or basic al Education, National Institutes science. [of Health, Bethesda, Md. 20014. I (NEXT: Preparing for Nursing.) WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIKD AD - - - TO (PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181, Junior Editors Quiz on- WOOD WHAT A PRETTY -----^FIGURE/ COUlBb WE use I y_\ \ wood; /T/idl QUESTION: This Is supposed to be an age of metal, but why are so many things made of wood? ,« • ★. ★ ★ J ANSWER: Look around and you’ll see huge numbers of things made of metal, concrete or plastic. It does seem remarkable, however, that we find good old-fashioned wpod still being used in so many different ways. This is because wood is a wonderful material for constructing things. It is strong as well as light. Above all, it can be very easily worked by cutting, sewing or nailing. Try to drive a nail into a block of concrete and you’ll get the point. For these reasons, wood is used in the construction of almost all houses. (1) . Another value of wood leads to its use in many places inside a house. Wood is extremely attractive; its grain or figure makes it more warm and interesting looking than a cold mechanical surface. Nowadays, handsomely grained plywood is widely used for wall surfaces. (2) . Another great use of wood, which you probably know all about. Is woodworking as a hobby (3). Many feel it to be the most practical and pleasant of all materials. If you try woodworking, get someone to show you how to use tools. You need sharp tools, but learn to carve the wood rather than your fingers. * ( You can win f10 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.) HUD Shelves New Projects in Michigan WASHINGTON (AP)-The De-partment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) said Monday it has suspended all new urban renewal projects in Michigan because of a State Supreme Court ruling. —The—ruling,—Involving— TRY THE ■dTFQ1!* JDXLi S X planned urban renewal project In Kalamazoo, was that the: project was not valid because the city had approved it by resolution instead of ordinance. ★ ★ ★ Most city charters In Mich-‘ Igan require a referendum ■=- or j special election—to approve an j oniinance, a HUD spokesman explained. * * * , Until the apparent legal impasse is worked mut, the spokesman said, HUD has notified all local renewal agencies that they should make no new commit ments on urban renewal projects. TELEGRAMS Notification grams-seni- Friday?-------—- The spokesman said one question under study was whether the State Legislature could remedy the situation by passing a law. p * * While no new contracts are to be signed or property acquired -settled, the until the, issue - HUD spokesman said the local renewal agencies are not to de-faulft on any previous contract commitments and salaries are O StfUtoiW TnVtimrkMlUnl food, lit*. Milan! Foods Inc T2312 W. Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90064 , « MILANI POOPS INC. IMS Corn Flakes (The instant breakfast with plenty of crunch.) You don’t thavy them or mix them or stir them. Just tilt and dig in: They're so crisp you'll feeHike you've bitten, ifjto part of the day, and licked it. Use the.money-saving coupon on this .page, and come ouFBifing! And put the bite on Kellogg’s for a 70 saving. © i9&8 by Keiioggco N 8 05 01 07 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1008 , Kelley to Appeal Upset of Cycle Safety Helmet Law LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley , has decided to fight an Appeals Court upset of a state law requiring motorcycle riders to wear safety helmets. Kelley skid Tuesday he has filed an application for leave to appeal the decision to the State Supreme Court. .. The attorney general said he is starting the legal fight on the request of State Police, the Michigan Prosecutors Association, safety groups and many interested private agencies. The American Motorcycle Association brought the original court suit, naming State Police Director Col. Fredrick Davids as defendant. Davids was named since thel Legislature gave State Police power to enact rules for enforcement of the helmet law. The motorcycle group argued that1 the helmet requirement was "an improper invasion of their personal freedom." Ingham County Circuit Judge Richard Robinson ruled the requirement was a proper exercise of police power. A Court of Appeals reversal, upsetting the circuit court, noted that "the individual in our society is still maister Of his fate and captain of his soul." SEAT BELTS Accepting the helmet law, the Appeals Court decision said ‘would also justify a requirement that automobile drivers wear helmets or buckle their seat belts for their own protection.” The application for leave to appeal cited State Police statistics on motorcycle deaths. WWW Last year, State Police said, 79 persons were killed in motorcycle accidents. Of these, 45 persons, or 57 per cent, died of head injuries. Aidfor FordFoe GRAND RAPIDS (API—U.S Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich„ and state Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley ire expected to attend a 'Democratic party fund-raising dinner June 6 in Grand Rapids to help boost the campaign of Laurence E. Howard, 5th District Democratic candidate for Congress, vying for a seat now held by Gerald R. Ford Jr., a Grand Rapids Republican. 'General to Get No. 2 Post7 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lt. Gen. Bruce Palmer Jr. will be brought home from Vietnam to become Army vice chief of staff, it was reported today. ♦ W W Palmer, 55, a native of Austin, Tex., and a 1936 West Point graduate, gained pro-j minence in command o f paratroopers during the brief ,U.S. occupation of the bominican Republic in 1965. w W ||W If .his appointment Is confirmed, he presumably will continue to serve in the Army’s No. 2 post for a year or jnore after Gen. William C.' Westmoreland, commander in chief in Vietnam, becomes Army chief of staff July 1. juilivu OPEN 9 TO 9 S CMS A TIONA1 SAl£ m FINEST QUALITY PLANTS AT HUGE SAVINGS-AT THE PEAK OF THE SEASON! FLOWERING SHRUBS AND SMALL FRUITS ERf s2.95 Where but at Frank's would you find savings like this right at the peak of the spring planting season? Choose from all wrapped root flowering shrubs. single and double packs, including: Althea, Wei-gela, Forsythia, Deutzia, Mockorange, many more. FRUIT TREES AN D ORNAMENTAL TREES All wrapped root fruit trees, including apple, peach, pear, cherry and plum, now on sale at a fraction of the former price. Get yours at Frank's now while the limited quantities last. You can buy wrapped root Flowering Crab and Purple Leaf Plum trees at the low 77c price too while stocks last! Charge them! FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED, ON SALE ONLY WHILE PRESENT STOCKS LAST! Products to help you to healthier, more productive plants Gwen Wonder-Gro GREEN Especially formulated for Merion and other bluegrass lawns. Green has a .high nitrogen 25-5-5-1 formula with a full 1 % iron and added manganese, GxojLm-capsule action assures long feeding. 5,000 Sq. Ft. ‘4.95 10,000 Sq. Ft., $1.95 ACME SQUEEZE ROSE DUST A combination of four chemicals to control most all insects and dis-eases on roses. Colored green to-blend with foliage. Squeeze duster. 149 l-lb. R«fill ACME FRUIT TREE SPRAY Avoid wormv, scabby and diseased fruit wjtn a simple home spray program that achieves professional results. 12-az. makes 9 gallons of spray. 12-oz. 1.59 " 2-lb. Can J MW— . ACME Chickweed & Clover Killer One application gives sura control of hard to IdH weeds and common ones. Kills chlckweeds, henbit, veronica, knot-weed, ground ivy and many more. —Wist- wHh swcIW. at .«■ ft at Am Wm4-Ha-Bana. 119 V Quart Six* Weed-No-More Quart Six* Gallon Slxa *6.75 Two powerful wood / killers get dandelion, chickweed, many other -.town weeds. ACME WEED KILLER Destroys all vegetation. Quick acting Sodium Amende solution kills ■H vegetation In drives, perking areas, crack* In sidewalks, an patios, etc. Quart ^1,29 Gallon Sizo ACME BORDEAUX MIXTURE Copper fongidde that is on excellent central for dlseaftos on peonies, iris, dogwood, yew* (unlpers, maples, sycamores, fruit trees ond other plants. 1.1b. *1.29 CHARGE IT Wonder-Gro Triple Duty t«4i yaur lawn and da. evee I# It «eiee aftor applkatl.nl A pHraian rich faad (tth yaar lawn ta "•w baauty whlla tw# waari Milan aliminota waadi thra bath Imvm an* man, 5,000 Sq. If. *r OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 9 ■sr* RANK'S NURSERY SALES^J 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at 10,000 Sq. Ft. ’10.95 FREE PARKING CHARGE IT RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE -p. 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD V ■ OwMa Owning Fiterglsa lerMning Fatrudsd AnMiHd Scrawl Bow Atummum Hoof and Scran* Framing White Baked Fnamal ift# BnmaiMd Guprentee '• teshrs* MOO StyUllna See your (ill Mi | fort* Itamnw | S«ullit«M | fttaikay | toted# ML 14*11 Iff. 5-M521AV. 51HSI Reyal Ook ft. M700IM744M IMI-MW Aunlum We Manufacture • We Install • We Guorantee HOME IMPROVEMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1968 Just do one simple thing lany low-priced-car uyers should do, nd don’t. Price heck an Olds 88. You’ll discover a lot of o-called low-priced cars is much or more. Suddenly, you an raise your ights to a full-ize Olds 88 and ill its benefits. You'll gain Olds >ia-car room. S Big-car stability and strength. The kind of deep-comfort ride you get on its full 123 inches of wheelbase. All the GM safety features, too. Plus the extra assurance that’s yours in an Oldsmobile. You'll also be rid of some problems, too1. Like paying extra for a big V-8 engine. (And our Rocket 350 runs smooth and easy on regular gas.) That’s a pretty good return on no increase in investment, isn’t it? Italian Conductor VERCELU, Italy (AP) - Arturo Bastle, a leading Italian conductor,' died Tuesday whan his car swerved off the road and crashed against a roadside stone. He was 54. L' Basile was accompanied by, Marika Galli, 24, sister of Gian*; na Galli, an opera soprano. She too died in the accident. NORTH kVWNAM DiMtUTAKIZeO ZONl »320rit Div. ^Hwa- 334th THE BEST 1890 ( J3RNMKO 1 FALIA [l \04»hDiv. *(( 323th div, locofion | % Clot lifted I J 2nd Die. if Quant, Nga 3rd D Chv Plri Itu CAMBODIA m 0 3 th Div. ZW//9th Div Ranh 7 th Phnan, Pfnhl 5 th Div SAIGON 12 N Viet Divisions in South, S SAIGON (AP) - While North Vietnam claims at the Paris talks that It has no trooos in The intelligence sources say North .Vietnam has nine full numbered divisions in the ~ intniiisonna South, plus the eddiyilerit of an- South Vietnam. U.S. Intelligence other division In four independ- sources say It has practically en^ regiments operating in the stripped its own territory of sol-1 central highlands, diers and now has the equivalent of at least 12 infantry c|tvi-sions in South Vietnam. The sources say this is confirmed every day by captured documents and prisoner interro-gations. US. intelligence officers are able to pinpoint the areas where the North Vtet-namese troops are operating in South Vietnam. Af A A The officers cite figures indl eating the North Vietnamese have taken over the major fight- ing effort, with an estimated 80,000 " combat troops in the South to 40,000 matn force Vt cong. a * * They say that Hanoi sent two full divisions south earlier this Two Vletcong divisions flanking Saigon—the Oth and the 3th are 80 per cent North Vietnamese soldierB, the sources report. ♦ A A The heaviest concentration of © North Vietnamese Division X Independent Regiments \ North Vietnamese Divisior.i / Operate In These Areas at been committed to the South Only the elite 308th Home Guard Division based around Hanoi and Haiphong, another division near Dien Bien Phu that oper into Laos when allied forces lifted the siege of Khe Sanh last month. Since, then the 325th has returned td SouthTietnbm, and the intelligence officers say they know where it is But they decline to disclose the location for security reasons. \ ' FARTHER SOUTH Farther south along South Vietnam’s eastern coast, intelligence sources place the 2nd North Vietnamese Division below Da Nang. The 3rd Division North Vietnamese troops with big artillery support is along the northern frontier just below the demilitarized zone. Here at least three divisions face U.S. and South Vietnamese forces Intelligence officers locate them thus: The 304th Division, on the western flank of the demilitar ized zone, is threatening the al lied combat base at Khe Sanh near the Laotian border. is about 100 miles farther to the have come from the North. Now edge of the buffer zone and *“* • The 320th Division, on the year. They indicate that most of ^ fianif n» tv, nur js North Vietnam’s divisions imggSj g “ which contain 15 per cent of| ‘‘They’ve never done anything South Vietnam’s population. (right, said one American offl- EXCLUSIVE 7TH icer\ To the west-northwest of the|, A.:North Vietnamese division canital is the exclusively North n Vietna» estimated capital is tne exclusively worm to ayerage about 77M men Vietnamese 7th Division. North|American intelligence officers of the city is the Oth Division*estimate that only one out bf 'ev- and to the east-northeast is the ery five or six North Vfet- 5th Division namese soldiers Infiltrates into The 5th and the 9th, VietcongiSo“th Vle‘nam throu«h ‘he de‘ divisions, have suffered heavy militarized zone. south in the mountains and rice-producing plains of Binh Dinh Province. The fifth North Vietnamese Division is operating halfway between Saigon and the demili- losses in battles with U.S. troops since 1965, and replacements The majority, these sources wyT.move around :the western threatening the allied bases at Con Thien and Dong Ha. The tetter headquarters for theCcb am^bases'''aR~‘pieik'u' U.S. 3rd Marine Division. |Kontum and Dak To - ♦The 324th Division operates, * * * ates in Laos and eight oniinejin the Hue area, 50 miles south; The. remaining three North divisional headquarters remainiof the DMZ. __________________Vietnamese divisions form a 90- jn North Vietnam*, Mefligencet • a fourth North Vietnamesejdegree arc around Saison a"d officers believe. 'division, the 325th, retreated surrounding Gia Dinh Province. 80 per eent of these two divisions are North Vietnamese regulars, according to intelligence reports. A ' v. * * * * Intelligence officers fate the Trail into Cambodia and work tarized zone, in the vicinity of | North Vietnamese 7th Division I their way into the central high Cam Ranh Bay. — —:j-----A----A— "A-—■—7-------1 In the central highlands near the triborder of South/Vietnam. Cambodia and Laos is the 1st North Vietnamese ' Division. This division, plus the four independent regiments, threaten the central highlands including isolated population centers and down the Ho Chi Minh- TraiL through Laos. Some branch off into South Vietnam through the A Shau Valley. The others continue on down the Ho Chi Minh west-northwest of Saigon as Hands and other points farther “the worst in the country." isouth. BEWARE , to Whom You Tru*t Your TRANSMISSION YOU CAN DEPEND ON: C RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 0XKLANRAVE; 7 7 CALL 334-070*— LOCATION OF N O R T H ^ H#f{g!lii4 I’fgdsBiBfliRIIImvM I Milan! Foods Inc 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90064 • MILAN! POODS INC. IBM VIETS — The map shows In-iltration routes and the order of battle of North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam, according to U.S. intelligence sources. Besides the nine numbered NVA divisions, there are four independent NVA regiments, equal to a division, operating in the Central Highlands. Another NVA division, the 325th, is not shown because of security reasons. North Vietnamese troopscompfise 80 per cent of two Vietcong divisions, the $th and 9th, flanking Saigon. A regular NVA division, also numbered the 5th, operates near Cam Ranh Bay. . Hcwto raising \our WALNUT FINISH INTHIM f^iturirnr ■ ijictusivs' Sun Conttot walnut finish interior and axtrudad aluminum water drainage structure with color-styled insert. Only Sun Control has it! TilW 1T)N'l'IAC 1*11 ESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 19ti8 It’s here at Kroger W# Reserve The Right To Limit Quantiti os. Price* And Items Effective At Kro_ g#r In Dotroit And Bottom Michigan Thru Sunday, May 26, 1968’ hlone Sold To Ooolort. Copyright 1968 Tho Kroger Ce. COUNtRY CLUB OR Rath Bacon COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham i99 10 -6 COUNTRY STYLE Jiffy Biscuit Mix T *7 } ASSORTED FLAVORS 2% LB 2 PKG 29 l-OT 14-OZ CAN 23* GRANULATED Pioneer Sugar 5 43 9-FL 90 « oz can mnP Ringo Drinks. FROZEN Birds Eye Awake.. ASSORTED FLAVORS-UBBY'S Frozen Drinks...... MIST O’ GOLD FROZEN Orange Juice...... . . . OZ CAN V AH USING'S FROZEN French Fries.......5 BAG 69* ...... HiimiiilMiWW> “ 'ss.i' M : .... CHUNK STYLE TUNA 10 TO 14-i-B NORBEST GRADE ’A* Fresh Spare Ribs .....v.69*' Tender-Timed Terkeyu>39* GORDON'S ROLL PRE-SEASONED OVEN-READY . Pork Sausage....2^79* Meat Loaf..........ZVi PKG •I4* UBRBIhk . COUNTRY CLUB Twin Pops nr Fvdgeai m wi Chicken Of The Sea J$c"2S* OZ CAN 10* Plain Tomatoes ‘-FL 14* KROGER BRAND TASTY Pork & Beans.............’<•« 10* CONTADINA BRAND 25* UPTON DELICIOUS Beef Stroganoff.... PENN. DUTCHMAN FINE. MEDIUM OR Wide Noodles........ ,‘fhW* ALUMINUM FOIL 2S-FT ROLL 25* 5'6-OZ KAt WT PKG BUTTERCRUST WHEAT OR KROGER CRACKED,WHOLE OR Wheat Bread LIPTON BLACK ■■______ Tea Bags..... .....4*kgT 53* Reynolds Wrap KROGER WHITE .Grade 'A’ Large Eggs 12 44 KROGER BRAND Frozen Lemonade 6 5* ASSORTED FLAVORS Hi-C Fruit Drinks J-07 14-OZ CAN 25 * DOZEN 1 FOR BREAKFAST Cheeries Cereal 44 15-0 Z WT PKG PREMIUM GRADE AA OR EXTRA LARGE EGGS KROGER WIENER OR SfftJwickJsRS ... 4 *tCT pkgs ALL METHOD, GRIND COFFEE Chock Full '0 Nuts..'can 75 YUBAN Instant Coffee......**.?/* *109 Hunt’s Catsup 37 HUNT’S RICH Tomato Sauce....2 HICKORY FLAVORED 1-LB CANS 14-OZ « WT BTL 39' 10* § I KROGER BRAND Tomato Jvice 22 i_or i4-oz CAN y GRAPE, APPLE OR CRAB APPLE Kroger Jellies 5iii JARS g M/X OR MATCHI SALTED BROOKFIELD Swift’s Butter 1-LB ROLL 66 SALTED LAND O’ LAKES , BUTTER » 1-LB yj< CTN 1-LB ...1-OZ CAN or CTN from the "Davu} 35* DELICIOUS Del Monte Peas BIRDSEYE Cool Whip...... ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER Cake Mixes..........J Butterfield sliced or Diced Potatoes..,, • • WT CAN 49 KROGER HOMOGENIZED FORTIFIED Skimmed Milk.. .V.C/.L..C.™ CHEESE SPRl Kraft Vefveeta...2 LS LOAF HOME STYLE OR BUTTERMILK Kroger Biscuits KROGER V^Creom Cheese......•: -OZ WT 27* RICH t HEARTY-HUNT’S 18* Tomato Paste........... FOR BABIES LIQUID Eiifamil or Similar SKIPPY BRAND Peanut Butter KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip t-oz lOf . WT CAN IwS ASSORTED FLAVORS Polar Pak Ice Cream FOUR VARIETIES Milan! Dressing 25 J WITH THIS COUPON ON B i-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ 2-SPLIT BROILERS Valid Thru Sun., May 26, 1968 ~ If. Mich. - PKG WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-PKGS GORDON S LINK PORK SAUSAGE OUT-SHAVES. OUTLASTS ANY OTHER BLADE Tfatt/ TLA STS ANY 01 Krona-Chrome! Shick Blades i 79 Valid Thru Sun., May 26, 1968 At Kroger Det. & East. Mich. WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 1-LB U-OZ CTN KROGER BRAND COTTAGE CHEESE Valid.Thru Son., May 26. 1968 At Kroger Det. 4 Catt. Mich. Breakfast Cereal TRANSPLANTING SIZE PKG OF 4 BLADES WITH THIS COUPON ON Z ANY\-GAL ■ COUNTRY CLUB « ■ ICE CREAM ____1_ 2 Valid Thru Sun.. May 26, ■Ol ■ At KrogaFD.t. 4 E a it. Mich. I|S ' Mm ■■*■■■■■*■■■ mmiMm RICE PUFFS 6-OZ WT PKG WHEAT PUFFS 23 a-x. 23* Tomatoes Geraniums 291 *••••• 99 TFT’ SfV'; THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1068 COST OF Boneless Roasts BONELESS v RUMP ROAST 99 LB FRESH OR Beef Rib Roast Smoked Picnics PESCHKE'S SLICED Bologna or Wieners 14-OZi PKG ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT 49* Eckrich Wieners....V«f 69* FRESH BONELESS GLENDALE JUMBO Log 0’ Pork Roast...“79* Polish Saasago.........L? 59* GREAT LAKES BRAND Charcoal Briquots ROl,’acRR' GAL .CAN PENN. DUTCHMAN STEMS A PIECES Mushrooms 4-0 Z WT CAN 19 HELLMANN’S LIGHT Mayoanaise............j«58* Kraft Oil............... SPECiAL LABEL-EMBASSY BUTTERY FLAVOR Salad Drossiag.........MSS* Wesson Oil..................."59* CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF-FROZEN FOR FRYING A BAKING Stoaffor’s ««T Pies »'?>” 49* Jewel Shortening.. 3 «»44* ASSORTED FLAVORS PATIO FROZEN ALLPURPOSE Crlsco Shortening 3 LB CAN HW Roof Tacos........ Will59* Kroger Gelatins.........WIL 6* CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Hills Bros* Coffee n f A KROGER VAC PAC 3^1*' 3^1 GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE Corn or Groon Boons IS ROYAL VALLEY FROZEN KROGER BRAND Whole Strawberries fcS 39* Liquid Sweetener MORTON FROZEN SPECIAL LABEL-NEWBORN Cream Pies......wtpkg 25* Flush^A^Byes . CHOICE OF GRINDS Maxwell House Coffee A 12-FL ...0Z BTL 1-LB CAN 1-LB CAN Krogtr Vac Pac l-LB CAN 67 FOR YOUR LAUNDRY Roman Bloach DECORATED Stokely Drinks 19 1-0T 14-OZ CAN ORANGE GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH Metft’s Applesauce 349 Ajax Detergent GAL JUG 42 SPECIAL LABEL Ivory Liquid 42 l-PT 6-0Z BTL PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN CHEESE OR Stroqanoff Cassorolo 29 FROZEN ICE CREAM Drumsticks...........pkcgt49* Gala Towels............muBP* SOFT MARGARINE FOR CLEANING POTS & PANS Blue Boanet.........ftcB 43* S.O.S. Soap Pads....pk£t 25* SUN GOLD SAFE Saltines.... ........’pKG 19* Daybrito Bleach o o o 4—OZ BTL SUNSHINE BRAND SRECIAL LABtt ^ Krispy Crackers......fecc 33* King Size Tide.... < JiWkg $lof KEEBLER BRAND SPRAY POWDER Club Crackers. •v. . • . • • PKG8 41* Calm Deodorant . . . . WT CAN 39* ROBIN HOOD MEDIUM OR HARD Coolriso Flour......5.“ 49* Popsodent Toothbrush»c»49* TOILET TISSUE THAT’S SQUEEZEABLY SOFT! Charmin Tissue A 40 40 | mck FAMILY SIZE Gleem Toothpaste wr Ren* tubs PLEASANT TASTING Scope Mouthwash oz BTL RP'y SHAMPOO FOR YOUR HAIR Hoad and Shoulders ... OR OZ BTL OP 13-FL FRESH CRISP GREEN ONIONS. Peppers or Cucumbers 2 29 2 29 regular or hard to nolo Get Set Hair Sprayoz can pushbutton Mennen Deodorant caln 72* mennen deodorant Speed Stick.....:... .MENNEN W& iksf ifc V Spray Doodoraat OZCAM j.85-pz ggi WT CTN \ .. \ ■ . '■ u. 1 \: *■ V SuVS W- - y • - C—<5 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 aa.. • Israeli Experiments Make Desert Bloom LONDON IUPD—Dr. Hugo Boy-lof juncus-esparto (used in the ko believes the; deserts of the manufacture of high class paper world can im, blade to bloom pulp). and produce food through a But this is only the first step "scien tific breakthrough"— in what Dr. Boyko foresaw, in brought bauot by current experi-ja contribution to a special issue ments in the Negity desel't ofjof "science journal." as the Israel. eventual bringing into useful Dr. Boyko, president of the cultivation of the deserts of World Academy of Art and Science, says the experiments Involve the use of the salty water frequently found under deserts, for irrigation purposes. * * * In the desolate southern Negev, water from such an underground salt sea is now helping produce its second crop the world. MAJOR VICTORY "The conquest of desert areas for food production would mean a major victory in the war against the growing threat of starvation by overpopulation," he wrote. Nearly 40 years ago Dr. Boyko called the attention of scientists to his observation that the salt tolerance of plants in the sand and gravel steppes of central Europe was higher than on the clay particles of normal agricultural soil. The reason, he discovered, was that sand particles do not (some 2,000 acres in the Negev absorb salt and the porosity of jsandy soil allowed the salt to be quickly washed down unto the sand. At the same time, the less-soluble components of seawater remained on the surface for a longer time and provided v completely balanced plant nutriment. Small-scale experiments have taken place over the years in various countries, Dr. Boyko said, but rarely under real desert conditions and never on commercial level. Now the Desert Development Cnrp. of New York has planted with juncus-esparto and expects| soon to harvest the second crop. "Sand deserts with similar, and in most cases much better,| conditions cover vast areas in all the continents," Dr. Boyko said. “Our present experience indicates ~that a great variety! of vegetables, cereals and fodder plants can easily be grown | on these deserts." iininrs IKS II MM i May Flowers of Bargains EVERYDAY LOW^ PRICES FOR TOUR DINING ANtl> ENTERTAINING ENJOYMENT... •*' woe. * *%***»& Id! 1 YARIETY SHOW lei to grace vjrour and delight tour A potpourri offinemeat specialties of the day. •• guaranteed to amaze 1 table at any meal family and friends. to please the eye and tickle the palate ECKRICH fsMonjis nc HmmI|bI9IE5SeSS^ Homogenized Milk—Borden’s v* AKe Gal. "til, Extra Lean SHORT RIBE 0’ BEEF 39 Sliced 1 lb. 4 oz. BREAD s $100 Loaves 1 Cottage Style PORK STEAK 39 U.S. Gov't Grade A Large EGGS ... 39' AH Beef Lotl HAMBURG SSE 39 c lb. PONTIAC PRIDE HICKORY SMOKED SUGAR CURED SMOKED QQC PICNICS SALAD DRESSING -0- LAMB Stea Sale SIRLOINS-ROUNDS CLUBS—RIBS The Breakfast Twosome that start off each day with a SMILE MAY HOME FREEZER SPECIALS Cut-Wrapped—Delivered Free FULL SIDES of BEEF USDA GOOD C ust Say |jji “Charge It” All of Our Beef Cut from USDA Good or Choice BEEF—Pick Your Own lb. CASH CARRY HOME FREEZER SPECIALS SO Lbs. of Meat 24.95 10 lbs. Butcher Boy Steaks 10 lbs. CHUCK ROAST - 10 Lbs. PORK CHOPS - 10 Lbs. HAMBURG - 10 lbs. FRYING CHICKENS All Freezer Wrapped Chops, 5 in Pkg.; Steaks, 3 in Pkg.; Chicken, 1 per Pkg.; Roasts, 1 per Pkg.; Hamburg, 2 lbs. per Pkg. a doldrum-defying selection of delicious luncheon meats T\ * SLENDER-SLICED MEATS * covering the full spectrum of good eating * BEEF ★ HAM * CORNED BEEF * TURKEY * * PORK LOIN * CHICKEN ★ Catch this great Variety Show at your favorite store. Then schedule a performance right in your own home! SMALL LEAN SMHRIIS FANCY BONELESS ROLLED mm % WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOIN SLICED FREE INTO NRKOIIN BONELESS YORKSHIRE ROAST li tbMAl - Hoffiun’s Oakland Packing (Retail division) 526 NORTH PERRY STREET, PONTIAC Serving the Greater Pontiac /irea for Over 50 Years ’,^353?*. - <* ' • ' /• ' ‘s FREE PARKINS IN REAR FE 2-1100 WE RESERYE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 0PEH DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.ifl. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 ONE COLOR C—? Traffic Engineers Report .< I Stop-and-Go Increases Smog OCC Faculty Unit to Host Candidates Thirteen candidates running for three seats on the Oakland Community College Board of 3 Pirms Develop Limited Electric Cars DETROIT W) — If cities by Lucien Duckstein, Michael| Drivers who accelerate quick-i awareness of what can be done . , coulcj find a way to eliminate ,Tom and Louin I,. Beard of the ly at traffic lights and else-about abating pollution." and (Trustees have been' stop-and-go traffic from their ex-'systems engineering department!where als0 ‘-•""tribute more pol- suggested traffic engineers eon-™ke gell-acquainted presen a-’ 1 ‘ 1 ' presswavs they could reduced the Univml^ of JrKa |'u^ who accelerates aider Mlution a. U « transit jjns «t a public meeting to-1 suburban ne^ds. ... at a constant uniform rate, thejtime in planning traffic control, morrow. DETROIT (AP) - With the internal-combustion engine under attack as an ear-wearying pollution-spewer, engineers said yesterday they have developed quiet, pollution-free electric cars and materially pollutants automo-j _ „ „ . biles contribute to their smog,! "It is shown," they said of a lhree rePorled three experts reported Monday, study, “that a stop-and-go flow EDUCATION POSSIBLE The report was made at a of cars produces twice as much They said it was “not impos-midyear conference of the So-pollutant as an equivalent vol- sible to conceive a driver edu- clety of Automotive Engineers !ume of smooth flow." cation campaign to increase 43 Americans Listed as Killed in Viet ★ ★ ★ M. I. Weinberg of the transportation research department of Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc., suggested “one worthy ahd Immediate solution to the current dilemma of con. gestion requires no technical development, no -new equip- ment." ★. A ★ ★ ★ ★ Sponsored by the OCC Faculty Association, the meeting is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in the Oakland County Supervisors Auditorium, 1200 N. Telegraph. ★ ★ ★ —A question-and-answer session will follow talks by the candidates. But some knotty problems re- dale, Mich., firm said EFP’s Mars II experimental electric car “will meet the driving requirements of many residents of urban and suburban areas In terms of speed and range.” TOP SPEEDS veloped by Ford of Britain M» searchers. The typical medium U.S. — built automobile can go more than 200 miles on a full tank of gasoline before needing refueling, and this far outdistances > Top speed of the Mars II, he,^e ran8e °f the electrics, said, is 60 miles per hour, com-! ★ ★ * main, and the vehicle s capabil- pare(j t0 55 mph for GE’s Deltal EFP says Its model has a ities are severely limited. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON (HP) — The .w ,con,ln - p,c- Andr»w L Helper, names of 43 servicemen killed: „--------------- navy---------------------- in.action in the Vietnam war,L. pl«trick!lm(3rT«“BMTh*in HpMiufman are contained in the latest De-lFr*nk v' CsmarinV SSrm iDwkTL.'BlinJP staff "$gt tmnmm Dennrtmpnt naonaTtv list T..,c*,mOT,r — Md|. Stanley R. Smith,(stone. staff sot. jacRia ~ lense Licpm Ullclll tdsuaiiy list. |vi»ta; Capt. Stephen W. Clark, North Charles A. Geronomo, Thcv included Hollywood; S.Sflt. Jack L. Snodgrass, I Simpson, Sot. Richard I J a n aa y * p,c- R Blnos, Reseda. I John C. Stuller, Spec. 5 Harry D. Sisk, j; • in ihnir mca nr tho I Illinois—Lonte CpI. Timothy G. FJtz- Spec. 4 Julius w. Long Jr., Spec. 4|indlV|dU3iisni in UlCir USe Ol me ArlBOfMS rfc. Jesus E. Bautista, Twc-imourlcd, Chicago. . Tommy L. Hankison, Spec. .4. Juan M. antomrvhiloc thr-v Hrivp s , -a r> ^ Michigan—Lance CpI. Dale C. Andrews, Jimenez. Spec. 4 Jar^es ? Davis, Spec, automobiles tney drive. CelW^lib^.Sgt. Daniel D. Keyes, Pontiac; Lance CpI. Martin R. Miami, 4 Leonard J. Beil, Spec. 4 Alexander E. Novato; Sgt. Thomas H. Bergren, Fre Skandia. Prunka Jr., Spec, 4 Gregory A. Russoir, ■SffiV milC'ci. « Minnesota - Pfc. Jerry W. Corley, Spec. 4 Billara Wolford, Pfc. Merrill A. Rofltr D‘ Stephens, Manhat* Rosemount. M6ser, Pfc. Archlo J. Roberts Jr., Pfc. iiiiSSI®)**.* n hi., r .» q . | North Dakota-Pfc. Dan L.. Nouensch* Randall L. Lloyd, Pfc. Wayne W. Cham- gfeaSf iigMdgfe .. . 'mlay SL Wlddi.on, Pic. D.nny Three experimental efforts— by Ford Motor Co., General Electric Co., and Electrical Fuel Propulsion Co.—were described In research reports prepared for the Society of Automotive Engineers meeting In Detroit. company of $250 were told Tues- such range and speed capabil-Aristocles was a Greek phi-1 * * * day that the bandit wore no lilies would be suitable for most “Nothing" Is required, he josopher whose nickname wasl Robert A. Aronson of Elec-!sodcs and had white spots on his commuter needs and suburban [[said, "but that the motoring pja^0 trie p(|e| propulsion, a Fern- ankles. driving. and 40 mph for the Comuta de- maximum range of 125 miles, GE says its model can go 105, and Ford says the Comuta’s Easy to Spot MIAMI. Fla, (AP) - Police seeking a description of a gunman who robbed a Miami loan range is 40 miles before bat* teries are exhausted of power and need recharging. ★ * * Still, the researchers noted; ARMY 1st it. Joe w*rr«mT, 1st Lt. John Dimapoll Jr., 1st Lt. Michael L. Mitchell, 2nd Lt. Stephen R. Leopold,, 2nd Lt. Frederick _j. .Ransbottom, wo public become convinced that Sgt. Harold A.*. . . , Leisure, sot. the common good might he Rich^t°'B.^osar?”p»c. S served by a little less ‘rugged - . . - wanoer, ressenoen. pi ••tv Idwytf Colllnivllle; Ohio — Sgt. Harold J. Vierheller Jr., L. Widner, Pfc. Calvin J. Si ilka, Livingston; Spec.! Canton f CpI Ronald L. Favourite, Bryan. 4 Rivard J. Beck Jt\, Chicago; Spec. 4 Oregon-Pfc. Michael D. Oliver, Eddy-Floyd C. Bailey, Chicago; Spac. 4 Don ! villa. •Id F. Vogel, Holcomb; Pfc. David ' Died of wounds: Michigan—CpI. Max I. Nlmphle Jr., Fenton* Missouri - Spec. 4 Jamee D. Ames, Flor-lisant. Ohio—Spac. I Frederick W. Taylor, Marietta; Pfc. Jamas E. Mays, Hamilton. Oregon—Pfc. Michael W. Webb, Monmouth. Texas—Sot. ViC. Herbert Koliba, Copperas Cove; Staff Sgt. Arthur L. Beatty, _ Tyler; CpI. Ramiro F. Olivo, EagletpeVrirFond du Pass; Spec. 4 Paul R. Lozano, Angleton- V. Vance, In- Pau Changed from missjng to dead —hostile: ARMY Ohio—Sgt, Michigan—Sgt. Franklin A. Townsend, CpI. David Part Huron. AIR FORCE Ohio -- Spec. 4 Richard E. Lomax, California — Airman Mansfield. Milligan, Huron. Wisconsin-2nd Lt. Frederick R. Cas-| Missing FlOt 8S Gooch, William E. Skivington Jr. and Pfc. Andrew J. craven. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY New Mexico — Pfc. Charles A. Lott, Albuquerque. Oregon—CpI. Daniel J. Tababoo Jr., Culver. MARINE CORPS 1 uT J. ul J. Kinaary, Chardon; Caruso, Cincinnati. c. Randall G. ★ ★ ★ by cooperative "If, by cooperative use of! their four- and six-place vehi- | cles they would increase the average occupancy from the eur-j rent less-than-two-per-vehicle to perhaps three or more, theprob-] iems of traffic congestion, smog and parking difficulties miracu-j iously would disappear — at least for many years." GRACIOUS LADIES-K KIND GENTLEMEN FAVORITE UNCLES • LOVABLE AUNTS • ELDER SISTERS • BABY BROTHERS Sgt. John E. Lolpplt,, actj0n- The Yugoslav Statistics Bu-j result of reau reports that nearly 130.0001 ; apartments were built in 1966,1 up about 8,000 from 1965. DOTINQ GRANDPARENTS AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES!! THAT HAVE WARMED THE HEARTS AND FILLED THE TUMMIES OF MILLIONS! THE VARIETY * SHOW (THAT’S RIGHT) FOUR GREAT ACTS! FEATUEING SMORCASPAC ... the amazing luncheon assortment that turns lunchtime into a banquet Four delicious meat delicacies: All-Meat Bologna! Old Fashion Loaf! Pickle-Pimiento Loafl Honey Style Loaf I Delight Your Family Soon! ~ SiMGED MKTS* Sew Friskies Buffet All-meat with a Lave Potion added...arich meat juice to give that extra taste he’ll love you for. on appetite-appeasing sextet of your favorite meats. They’re ^Splendiferous !* EVERYONE’S FAVORITE "DOG” ACT 1VHSIIMBR! The good-natured frank proves that franks can be more then hot dogs. They're as versatile as they are good tasting. Last, but far from least SM0KEES& SWIOK-MINKS Breakfast’s Dynamic Duo All these FABULOUS acts are now playing at your favorite store r- StS° Refund Send us your name and address, using this official order blank, with 8 labels from eny Friskies Buffet Cat Food. We’lt send you $1.00 and your cat will love you for-it. (Void it use it prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted by la*,) NAME. ADDRESS. CITY---- STATE. ZIP- September 1, 1968. Limit one per lemily. Send t« Friaklii Buffet Offer. P.O. Box 210, Pico RiveriTCeTilorhla 9066D. ’ tit to- FRISKIES* Pet food*, Cernatlon Company, les Anael'ei, California Alt Meat Varieties Liver & Chicken, Kidney & Chicken, Fish & Chicken, Giblets & Turkey, Turkey, Chicken, ? Turkey & Bacon. y, ^thaae el ew F**a|e ** f«Sffi»^!SSSSSiSg i C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 Readin is still Hie f Man’s brain, the human computer, faces a problem. Like man-made computers, the brain can process data with such lightning speed that men are hard-pressed to devise ways of feeding it information fast enough. In fact, the human brain has been called the world's finest, most expensive computer. By comparison, the largest electronic computer in use today looks like a child’s plaything. But in an era of "information explosion,” how do you “program” Information to the human brain? Spoken language is far too slow. The average person speaks about 150 words per minute. The mind can think far faster than that. In fact, man has yet to____ devise a means of feeding information to his brain that is more efficient than the written word. Fast readers can read up to 1,500 words a minute—ten times the average rate for the spoken word. Scanning can accelerate this rate still more. Perhaps some day men will devise some electronic system to program their own brains more rapidly. Until they do, no method is as efficient as the written word.------------ The alphabet, movable type and the printing press are among man's oldest inventions. But as tools for furthering humarivknowledge they areas modern as the most modern computer. Perhaps this is the reason more people still get more information from daily newspapers than from any other source. » ~T-. ~ 7r “\ • . '.........................; ANfA Newtpaptr Information Servlet, Ftbruiry 1968 American Newspaper Publishers Association 750 Third Avenue, New York; N.Y. 10017 ^nn' For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 m • A jli 8 t ai t-sj t : si t? ? | * 8 Al l •• THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 22, 1968 C—9 Is McCarthy Hubert’s Stalking Horse? By JACK BELL AP Political .Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s top advisers are urging him to, attack Sep. Eugene J. McCarthy as a stalking horse, for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. I This development represents! a considerable turnaround in. the, three-way race for the Democratic presidential nomination —after McCarthy announced his candidacy last Whiter, hewas j tagged by political detractors as a stalking horse for Kennedy. I * ★ ★ It had been Kennedy’s earlier hope that once he had chalked up victories over McCarthy in the primaries—as he did in Indiana and Nebraska and now expects to do in Oregon and Cali-! fomia—the Minnesota senator; only alternative to President would throw his support behind Johnson's reelection and re him at the Chicago convention. mtin more ^ti-Johnson than * * * Consequently he has taken pains to avoid any other than pin-prick attacks on McCarthy. But McCarthy has rejected Kennedy's repeated invitations to join forces with him against Johnson administration policies. TURN EXPECTED more pro-McCarthy. ♦ a a ; Fqr all practical purposes, the Kennedy lieutenants are counting McCarthy out of the running for the nomination. a a a denj changes his view of Vietnam war policy. Later, however, McCarthy said he has been accused of acting as a stalking horse for Humphrey and of running a campaign financed with Texas money. v "And neither of these things is true,” he said. But Kennedy’s advisers are They are convinced that wfien telling the New York senator he Kennedy strategists have sur-the flnttl ^counting comes, ought to pound away on the Kennedy strategists have wr-iMeCarthy win spurn Kennedy veyed the 164 delegates counted gnd turn t0 hls old political as In McCarthy’s column front:8(X;iaie Humphrey,—despite differences with the vice presi-dent on Johnson policies. WAITS FOR CHANGE McCarthy, campaigning in New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and some other states. They have concluded a majority of them will turn to. Kennedy when “Tt^P,cS3°'L,y rf theJ-H** -a ">■ K» delegates linked themselves td phrey but also said he is waiting McCarthy when he offered the to see whether the vice presi- campaign theme that a vote for McCarthy is really a vote for Humphrey—— READY EXPLANATION _This effort to pin a Humphrey label on McCarthy apparently would be calculated to provide a ready explanation Tor the Ken- Oregon Tuesday, hinted he nedy camp Jf their candidate Convention Delegate Polled WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly half the Republican national convention delegates have been chosen in 29 states, the District of Columbia and the Virgin ls-i lands. And more than one-third of the Democratic delegates have been picked in 21 states and the national capital. Some of the delegations are only partially filled out, by selection in congressional districts, with more selections to be made at state conventions. ★ it Sr Including those, there remain 1,731 Democratic votes to be assigned and 678 Republican. In some states, delegates were firmly committed in advance, or are legally bound to vote for a presidential candidate because he won a preferential primary. In the other states the Associated Press has polled the delegates regarding their first-ballot choices. Here is the tabulation to dat&4—■' REPUBLICAN’ Favorite Un-Nixon Rock Son cmtd .......... 12 ma — Gov. Dewey Bartlett; Pennsylvania — Gov. Raymond P. Shafer; South Carolina — Sen. Strom Thurmond. DEMOCRATIC Un- HHH McC RFK cmtd ......... 18 ............. 22 814 16 19 State Ala. ’Alaska Ariz. I Del. ’Hawaii Ind. Kan. Md. Mass. Minn. Mo. Neb. Nev. N.H. Ohio Pa. W Va. Wis. Wyo. D.C. Totals 36 *4 23 14 20 3 17 y* 49 18 * 14 1 4 1 2V< x74 7 8 2 2 PA 6 7 y63 38 V» 1*4 ......... 23 199>4 164 *4 44% 2944 Others: Geoige C. Wallace — Alabama 14; Sen. Edmund S Muskie — Maine 27; Sen. Stephen M. Young — Ohio 111; Gov. Robert E. McNair — South Carolina 28; President Johnson — Wisconsin 8. Total 188. x—Poll incomplete, y—Vote division undecided, z—Primary vote count incomplete. falls to collect a majority of the Democratic vote in either the Oregon or California primaries. President Johnson’s name remains on the Oregon ballot de-( spite his, withdrawal Jrom con* tention. A former Johnson dele-igate slate is running uncommitted in California. | In Prtland, labor leaders are promoting votes for Johnson as a means of preventing Kennedy from getting a majority. They are also canvassing for votes for Humphrey, whose name is in the vice-presidential slot on the ballot. All of this points toward a muddled outcome that may require a great deal of explaining unless the New York senator emerges as a clear-cut winner. (Ustd Auto Parts Available) State Alaska Ariz. Colo. Del. Ga. Hawaii Ind. Iowa Kan. Ky. Maine Mass. Mich. Minn. Neb. Nev. N.H. N.C. Ohio Okla. Pa. R.I. ’SC. Tenn. Vt. Va. WVa. Wis. Wyo. D.C. V.I. Totals 13 7 23 26 20 34 14 9 17 30 24 24 14 x48 12 WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Prices Paid - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP ____135 Branch 65. 22 63 22 14 ! 4 1 3 , Zi4 .... .... ..., 3 208 48 208 185 Others: Gov. Ronald RepgAn — Ga. 5; Harold E. Stassen — Ohio 1. Total 6. Favorite sons: Alaska — Gov. Walter J. Hickel; Hawaii — Sen. Hiram L. Fong; Kansas — Sen.- Frank Carlson; Ohio — Xlov. James A. Rhodes; Oklaho- Take Advantage of The New Downtown Mall Parking and Park Closer Than Ever To Pauli’s Shoe Store. For Our Customers, We Will Pay The Parking FAULTS SHOES 35 Saginaw Downtown Pontiac GOING TO THE PROM? Spaclal attention given to the selection and fitting of any of our many styles of After-Six T uxedot. Also available—Vests, fancy cumberbunds and patent leather shoes. FORMAL WEAR RENTALS FOR MEN AND BOYS -V, “AFTEfr-SIXM r1" RUDOFKER RANDOLPH ^ Barm ao ft ERS - Uh UtitON w jyyyjgi v CLOTHIERS - UNIFORMS 908 W. HURON ~ PONTIAC: FheAc/ufitioW' Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph - Rechatter, 1481 N. Main Pontiae Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Waterford Plaza, Comer M-SS and Creaennt Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY WITH rUHCNASE OF IS" - CHINES! RED • FOLDING BAR-B-Q GRILLI mm Heavy-gauge steel fire-bowl, reinforced with beaded rim and chroma-plated, adjustable grid. BOTH FOR PACK OF 100 • 9 IN. WHITE PAPER PLATES 66* PACK OF 50 • 7 ox. HOT or COLD STYROFOAM CUPS 59* Items evoi table most stores while they li - VANILLA or CHOCOLATE 3 OZ. WT. TUBE SCORE HAIR CREAM atds nramr and MINERAL CANDY muss. RIO, 1. IS £—10 TH K PONTl M' 1*U KSS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22, 1968 ifMp^PpMPfpp ...r.. .r. cl.br.,|B, ,h. . ef * TlllO«APH WOICII*.. K.t ^ JjCTK With toepoe /fr«loyr smf ponbose tf «■• 24k Mhblgaa Grado til Sblalossfraakt 26-oz. PKG. PLAIN OR IODIZED • *WCniat Biscuits Now Crop, Long White No* 1 California |-«Jh. Wt. Fkg. il*;.1.! ■ | £ Bog + ' l ; jj r„25< 200-ct. Ffc*. ' I-ax. <*4 * wt.tubax 4 Spring Fraah Hama Grown _ , Spring Fraxh Hama Grmrn Oft Tender Spinach ,w !“▼ Roma!ne Lettuce Spring Fraah Hama Grown Butterymw gmnmp - Spring Fraxh Hama Grown.Crlap 1 Ad Boston Lettuce Zh*°'Jlo9^ Red Radiskes/ Smm,> Branat 0 Chicken Chunk Tuna %25< K C—12 ONE COLOR TUB PONTIAC Pit ESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 19«8 I charge it rfiBfSP* RANK'S NURSERY SALES««nn> open 9 to 9 TWO GOOD WAYS TO KILL TurfBuilder MUMut uwovn i —m otfiutu plus 2 i 1 Givt* full fartittzing af lUtftufiMa r»» graanar langar baeauat R» rmoMifto, S Controls jdandaMaw, plantain. buckhar% hail-all, lambtquartars. papporgnaa. •haap aorral. prickly lattuca. itwpNrds purta. yallow rockat. athar roaatte waadt ® ehlelwraad, ground Ivy. dovar. knotwaad, ban bit. purslana, black Madic, othar vining waada MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE AT FRANK'S ♦GUARANTEE frank'* offer* an unconditional money-back guarantee; 09 ell Scott’* product!. OTHER FEED .AND WEEDS,PLUS YOUR LAWN! 5,000 Square Feet 10,000 Sq. Ft....*12.95 This is the product that feeds your lawn with the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself plus kills many, many lawn weeds. Turf Builder Plus 2 kills: Dandelions, Chickweed, Yellow Rocket, Purslane, Plantain, Ground Ivy, Heal all, Knotweed, Hen-bit, Clover, many more. SAVE 5.00 WHEN YOU TRADE-IN YOUR OLD SPREADER ON A Scott* Model 35 _ REGULARLY $19.95 *12.95 Thio popular spreader combines accuracy, dependability Md savings! It has handle shut-off, accurate control, rubber KILL WEEDS, PREVENT CRABGRASS, CONTROL INSECTS AND FEED! tires and all metal parts have extra rust resistance. Trade in any old spreader now! 2,500 Square Feet 5,000 Sq. Ft....*17.95 Turf Builder Plus 4 feeds your lawn to carpet thickness, plus (1) prevents crabgrass from sprouting all season, (2) eliminates grubs and other lawn insects, (3) kills broadleaf weeds like dandelion, (4) controls chickweed and vining weeds. Turf Plus 4 also discourages moles that feed on grubs. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE* AT FRANK'S OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO 9 PRANK'S NURSERY SALE FREE PARKING CHARGE IT THE PONTIAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1908 D—1 DISCOUNT PRICED Rich old-time flavor. Tough 4-qt. bucket. Rugged polypropelene, "Easy - motion" crank. Recipe book .included. PROCTOR DISCOUNT PRICED Old-time. flavor. Electricity does the work, you nave the fun. 4-qt. polypropoleno bucket. Extra-rugged design. 36-PC. PLASTIC TABLEWARE DISCOUNT FRICBD Spoons and forks & knives for pbrty and picnic fun. PlASTIe-COATED COLD CUPS-100 COUNT] DDSCOUNT FRIGS For party, picnic fun. Colorful decoration, 100 7-oz.cupi. 9” WIDE PAPER PLATES-100 COUNT DISCOUNT FRICBO Make cleanup easy, For home, picnics, parties. LIMIT TWO PKOt. ' W'’ * Jz,* ... ^ ,:f * 1 ALUMINUM FOIL DISCOUNT FNICBD For all indoor- outdoor needs, 12” wide. LIMIT TWO NIGHTS TO 10 SUNDAY TO 7 DISCOUNT FRICK C on ven lent, all • purpose, 50 white 7-o z. cu p s, Limit 2 per customer. DELUXE INNERSPRING CHAISE LOUNGE DISCOUNT PRICEI Luxurious 4” thickness. Colorful, carefree vinyl. 5-position adjustment. Easy-roll wheals. 5-FOOT REDWOOD 3-PC. PICNIC SET REDWOOD AND REDWOOD AMD ALUMINUM CHAIR ALUMINUM ROCKERI 19“ p/JUVENILE OUTDOOR FURNITURE SPECIALS Long-lasting baauty. Cali- DISCOUNT fornia kiln-dried redwood. PRICSP Sturdy, waathar resistant. DISCOUNT FRICRD King - size comfort. I Contoured seat, wide arms. Weather re- | sistant. DISCOUNT FNICBD King-size relaxa- Qj tion. Contoured Q( seat, back. Sturdy bracing. WIDE WEBBING DELUXE CHAISE DISCOUNT FNICBD Young-mlndad comfort, 3-positlon adjustment. Wide flat arms,' Folds flat for storage. SAFE! NON-TILT SAFE! FLAT ARMS WIDE-WEB CHAIR WIDE-WEB ROCKER DISCOUNT FNICBD Scaled for small fry. Non-tilt feet. Flat arms. Folds flat, DISCOUNT FNICBD For recking relaxation. Young comfort. Sturdy.l -Folds flat, easy DOUBLE HIBACHI CAST IRON FIRE POT .Stull WIC1I For indoor - outdoor cookery. Heatproof handles, Adjustable grids. Matte black finish. 24” DELUXE GRILLMASTER DISCOUNT PRICED Inspires flow taste treats. Even- ,_ roasting spit. Heat-resistant even door. Heavy-duty motor. Bottom shelf and 2 side shelves, tM»0«Tf>EMnnilElI^™»EII NIGHTS MOL 10 P.N. AID SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 ML “ft 1 hr. k & m D—3 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2B, 1908 NIGHTS TO 10—SUNDAY TO 7 esT* 4 ''* n GIRLS ” SOUFFLE” TOP OR CUT-OFF DENIM JEANS YOUR CHOICE v SLEEVELESS SOUFFLE TOP Piped trim mock turtle neck collar. Bulky cotton knit Muffle look. Natural with navy or brown trim. S-M-L. 0 FAST-BACK DENIM CUT-OFFS Liberty print on natural background. 4 pocket*, front end beck. Durable cotton denim. Sizes 7 to 14. GIRL’S COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS J BEACON CONVENTIONAL OR THERMAL BLANKETS MS TWIN, PULL, QUIIN BIZI Miracle blend lightweight blankets with Wide stain binding. 72” x 90" or 80" * 90”. Above sizes le asserted colors. NEW! FRINGED CHENILLE SPREADS DISCOUNT PNICBD JACQUARD TOWELS DISCOUNT PNICBD Ombre - striped cotton chenille spreads In twin or full sizos. Completely washable;-Your choice of many colors. Grecian scroll design on those 20” x 40” cotton terry-cloth towels. Melon, blue, rod, avocado. Kodel polyester and cotton blond short sloovo crownock sweatshirt. White, blue or peach. S-M-LrXL. / MATCHING WASHCLOTHS 294 THE SEASONS NEWEST INNOVATION SUNNY SHIFTS WITH THEIR OWN BUILT-IN BRAS JK\ So cool, crisp end comfortable for free end eosy summer living. Choose from colorful ottermon ribs, floral prints, polka dots and obstroet print eulotte jQjg shifts. 100% combed cotton In navy, brown, 11 mo, turquoise, maize, blaek. Sizes 8 to 14. SPECIAL PURCHASE! GOWNS, PAJAMAS, SLEEP CULOTTE YOUR CHOICE Wash and wear, mini or . , s \ \ waltz ' length cotton ' gowns or sleep culottes. in small, medium or large. Permanent press J pajamas of Kodel polyester and cotton blend in pink, blue, maize. Sizes ti te 40. KODEL, . , Eicac- wITTnbi—■Wi LITTLE GIRL’S CANVAS PLAYSNOES ||| \ The perfect shoe for summer time ploy wear. Designed for rugged* wear / and tear-bui It to laif. Available in red, orange, green & yellow. WOMEN'S COLORFUL CANVAS TENNIS U7 SHOES P Cool canvas uppers, • pH nay right weight soTeeajid heels. Green, orange, yellow, chine, blue and navy denim. 112$ NORTH PERRY AT AtLEME ... OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 1 0 P.l ti iNI ) SUHIAYS IRTIL 7 P.M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 D—8 PRICKS OOODl ^UNTIL. SUNDAY) MAY as, 7 P.M. YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES Michigan Bankaro m CHAROFr ACCOUNT w knit spin sunn / Bl ■ • FAST-PACED FASH-ION • STYLED FOR SMART FIT • CAREFREE COMFORT Popular shirts of Orion acrylic. Long and short sleeves. In white and a variety of favored summer eolors; S-M-L-XL. PERMO PRESS SPORT SHIRTS DISCOIlMIr RRICKD Stylish comfort. Cool, carefree polyester/cotton woven in handsome plaids. Popular regular collar styling. S-M-L. mt MEN’S NYLON IftCKETS Competition strip* stand • up collar. Slash pockets, drawstring waist. Blue, green, yellow or copper. S to XL. YOUNO MIN’S NO-IION WALK SHORTS Tapered ivy and fast back styles. Permanent press. Tan, 3 black, gold, rust, blue, olive, pewter. Sizes 2? to 36 waist. MENS 5.S5 IVY-CUT NO-IRON SLACKS DISCOUNT PRICKD Oxford weave. Per* manent press. Side pockets, some with hi pocket styling. Brown, navy, -olive, fawn. 30 to 42. SPECIAL PURCHASE! BOYS’ il SNIOTS V Cool and carefree. Permanently-pressed combed cotton. Woven plaid. Semispread collar. Snort sleeves. 6 to 16. BOYS’ COTTON BOYS' COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS SLACKS ■•COUNT FRICKD DISCOUNT PRICK In favored spring shades. Comfortable short sleeves. Designed for action. Crew neck. Sizes 6 to 16. Rugged Sanforized cotton. Preferred slim styling, cuffless. Wide belt loops. 4 swing pockets. 6 to 16. r MEN’S COOL CANVAS CASOALS Canvas gore slip-ons. Great for action or relaxin*. Sizes 6Mt to 12. YOUNG MEN'S SQUAW BOOT Worn by the auys who are “in' ... and how at Yankee. tVl to 12. MEII’UIIK NECKLACE OR PENDANTS -Choose your Zodiac sign or Oh interesting emblem. The latest fashion accents. Popular antiqued gold and silver DISCOUNT PRICESjONJ/IEN’S WORK CLOTHES BIG YANK PERMA PRESS BIG YANK PERMA PRESS WORK PANTS B.Y.D. COTTON T-SHIRT DISCOUNT PRICID \ | Cool summer fashions, Handy cigarette \ Jt? I pocket. Comfortable combed cotton knit. White and smart pos- ^ C-LA-I -Yl — Af AILENE . .. OPEN UNTIL 10 P.l. AND SONDAYS D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 THE ECONO CAMP TRAILER SLEEPS OP TO 6 PEOPLE COMPLETE DISCOUNT PRICED WITH TWO MATTRESSES 249“ I DEPARTMENT STORES SHAKESPEARE PUSH BUTTON SPINCAST OUT DISCOUNT PRICED • LIGHTWEIGHT FOLD-A-WAY CAMPER • POLLS EASILY, WEIGHS ONLY 415 LBS. • THICK FOAM RUBBER MATTRESSES Sportsmen, campers or vacationers have a home away from home in this remarkably low* priced camp trailer. Sets up in ten minutes or less. DUPONT HOUSE PAINT An outdoor "work skipper". Skips the primer... skips frequent repainting ... skips brush drag...skips messy clean-up. 2 piece 6 foot gloss rod with star-drag pushbutton reel. Complete with 90 yards of 8 pound test monofilament line. 1 ill®! YOUR CHOICE < DISCOUNT PRICED • 6 ASSORTED PAN FISH POPPERS • 25 PC. DRY FLY ASSORTMENT IEEDLESS SILVER SPOONS NYLON COVERED STEEL LEADERS AUTOMATIC FLY KI00 FISHING REEL SET DUPONT WALL PAINT BUS An indoor "wdrk ski p- 1 per". Skip stirring... 1 * skips wiping up drips _ ...skips long drying time., .skips messy ™ clean-lip. ■/fiAL Discount—Priced-. Perfectly balanced upriglit model holds 50 yds. of I inr.Grennfintsfrr Discount Priced. 3 pc. jointed cane pole with snelled nooks, bobber, ■ sinkers,flitsand carrying cast WIRE MESH FISH BIG D iscountPrfced. Non - corrosive collapsible bag with trap door in bottom. CUSHION Discount Priced. Kapok-filled vinyl cushion. Coast Guard approved. Discount Pricad. For children up to 45 lbs. Med. size for 45 to 90 lbs. tits NORTH PERRY AT HLEUE OKU RIGHTS UNTIL 10 PJ. AND SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 P.S ■ m iw m r* S (Mill 2 FOOTWOOD STEP STOOL Si with Purchase of/r Case or more /lL of R01-E2E //fi JUST $1.66 with coupon NO PURCHASE HER yOl/R CHOICE* No. 96,026 STATt OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for the County of Oakland. Matter of Linda Jean Page, Change of Name. It Is Ordered that on June 17, I960, at 10 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom Pontiac. /Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Margaret Carson to change the name of Linda Jean Page to Linda Jean .Carson. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Pule. Dated: May 16, I960 NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judge of PrObafe May 22. 29. June 4, 1968 CERTIFICATION^ 7^ I, Helen E. Gray, Deputy Register of the said Probate Court, do Hereby Car [the same to be "a correct traftscrTpt ' thereof, and the whole of such original difgwr mono oonw une J16C96 1OOlMHSIt THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY ON GLEEM. ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD. TO THE DEALER: You ore •'nherii telle lot free •« will reim ^Y4rp7J^S^’orFfca^i.£’« 9M9U>, submitted TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, N^rby Areas Mrs. Dennie AuClair Requiem Mass for Mrs, Den* nle (Louise) AuClair, 74, of 532 Orchard Lake will be 0:30 a m. Friday at St. Be nee let'a Catholic Church with burial In Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow In Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mra. AuClair, a member of St, Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Lutherville, Md.; four grandchildren; and two sisters. Shirley A. Johnson Service for Shirley A. Johnson, 29, of 5405 Oakwood will be 2 p.m. Friday at F1 u m e r f e 11 Funeral Home, Oxfurd. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Miss Johnson died yesterday. Surviving besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nbole Johnson, are two brothers, Kenneth of Orion Township and Ronald at home; a sister, Mrs. Larry Thompson of Orion atownshlp and a grandmother. Walter J. Jolly < Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Jolly, a foreman at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Monday. Ha was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary J.; a son, Robert W. of Stevensvllle; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Marion of Miami, Fla.; five grandchildren; and four daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Plckvett, Mrs. Darlene Browzowskl, Mrs. Twyla Hall and Mrs. Marie Bowen, all of Pontiac, Mrs, Evelyn Sherman of Utica and Mrs. Sharon Stephan of Pontiac Township; two brothers; and several grandchildren. Alfred G. Graneman MILFORD—-Service_______for former resident Alfred G. Graneman, 74, of Dunedin, Fla., will be 3:30 p.m. Friday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mr. Graneman, formerly chief inspector of Pontiac Motor Division, died Monday. He was av member of Qpr Savior Lutheran Church in Milford, the Milford Whiting* O.E.S. No. 148, the Dunedin F&AM No. 192 and the Mexico Border Association. Surviving besides hit wife, Agnes, are a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Longtime of Utica; atx> grandchildren; and two sisters. Mrs. Harold Hewitt visitor for the church and former assistant librarian at Baldwin Public Library. Birmingham, died Tuesday. She was a life member of Village Players. Surviving is a sister. Memorial tributes may be sent to St. Jgmes Episcopal Church or the Baldwin Public Library. Mrs. David Thomas AVON TOWNSHJP - Service for Mrs. David (Leota) Thomas, 69, of 1119 Harding will be 2 p.m. Friday at Pixiey Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Thomas died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Anthony Sauro of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Ona Hensey of Pontiac, Mrs. Myrtle Linscott of Utica and Mrs. Viola Heliker of Union Lake; her mother, Mrs. Alice Nichols of Pontiac; and a grandson. James S. Waggoner City Marine A Pontiac man, Marine Pfc. Leslie G. Aputen, son of Mrs. Bernard Aputen of 471 Going, died in Vietnam May 15.v He was 19. Pfc. Aputen died of wounds from artillery fragments received in action near Quang Tri. He had been in Vietnam since Dec. 28. Aputen entered the Marine Corps in May basic training at the Marin* Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, Calif., and advanced artillery training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Aputen is a graduate of Eastern Junior High School and of the Isabella Job Corps ip Isabella, Minn. Surviving are his mother; two brothers, John of Pontiac and Tony of the Philippines; a sister, Robin at home; and a, grandmother, Mrs. Edith Hills! of Pontiac. PFC. LESLIE APUTEN LINCOLN, Mass. (AP) - A C54 military plane crashed In flames near Hascom Air Force Base today. The plane was demolished, and witnesses said three persons were taken out. I Their fate was unknown. ★ * * The plane, which normally j carries a crew of three, came down in a swampy area and skidded jnto the woods. The nearest bouse was several hundred veards awav. .____________ The crash scene is near the Lincoln-Concord line, about 20 miles west of Boston. All that remained of the plane was debris. * * - * Flames sputtered from the wreckage, which was scattered in woods about a half mile from a Hanscom runway. Authorities said the plane was en route to. Hanscom from Andrews Air Force Base, Md. ★ * e Emerson Hospital in Concord Said it had admitted one man taken from the plane, but his injuries were not serious. — A chemical additive has been found that is expected to double the life of whole blood in cold I storage. Rises in Burma RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Reports from the Arakan area said Tuesday night the death toll in the May 10 cyclone hat passed 1,000 and 2,000 other persons were missing. * * * The storm, packing winds of 130 miles per hour, damaged over 20,000 acres of paddy fields in the coastal region on the Bay of Bengal, officials said. Mon than 10,000 families were report* ed fromeleii. Alcoholism claims some 20,000 lives annually in the U.S. BIRMINGHAM - Service for BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs:- Harold (Gladys W.) Airman l.C. James^S. Wag-„ , . .... I Hewitt, 71, of 690 Chapin will be i goner, 19, of 2632 Heathfield will Service for Walter J. Jolly, j pm tomorrovT at clock be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell 67, of 7 Prall will be 11 a_m..Funera, Home in Muskegon.;Chapel of the William R. Friday at Burial win ^ jn Evergreen!Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Funeral Home with burial in [STL; .. T f >■•«->»- <->.--. White Chapel Memorial Cemetery there. Local ar-F irangements are by Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. _______ Mrs. Hewitt, a member of Muskegon St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, died Monday. Surviving besides her husband ar* two sisters. _ .... ,. . . . Southfield and Mrs. Joanne L, 1 Waggoner of Birmingham; a John G. Kerns ! sister, Wendy of Birmingham; a B_____________ Ml brother, Thomas of Birm- brothers, including LeRoy T.,' Service for John G. Kerns, 63, jngbam; and his grandparents, Raymond W. and Wilbert L., all °* 395 N. Saginaw will be Fri- j Mrs. L. B. Billings and Mr. and of Pontiac. bay from the Silcox-Merritt Mrs. Glenn C. Waggoner Sr., all Funeral Home in Cumberland, j 0f Birmingham. uiMI!--. r Boll [Md Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial tributes mav be William L.. Bell Memorial Park White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Waggoner died Saturday at Davis Monthan Air Force Base, Tucson, Ariz., of injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident. Surviving are his parents, Glenn C. Waggoner Jr. of Coal-Rich Land Brings No Bidder WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) — Land estimated to contain 450 million tons of coal failed to' bring any bidders Tuesday when it was put up for lease by! the Navajo tribe. The 40,280 acres of land is located in San Juan County, N.M., north of Gallup. Bureau of Indian Affairs officials said they expected bids to from oil and natural gas companies--------—-----:---|--- PAINT • TILE • WALLPAPER |j mary carter ODD PAINTS CASE LOT ROCHESTER, — Service for former resident Wiliam C. Bell, 70, of Kalkaska will be 2 p.m. Friday at Schwartz Funeral Home there. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Mancelona. Mr. Bell, a retired employe of Burroughs Corp., died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Ida; four sons, James of Pontiac, William of Chicago, Larry with the U.S. Air Force in Italy and John of Rochester; s 1 x Allegany sent to the James S. Waggoner Memorial Fund, Kirk in the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills. Orion Home County, Md. His body was taken to Maryland yesterday by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Kerns, an inspector at Pontiac Motor Dvision, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Florine E.; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick Wiilison of Cumberland; a granddaughter; and two brothers. ...... ,o . I f A midnight blaze gutted the ' ,! two-story house of Walter Mrs. Thomas A. Nardoni Upthegrove, 2151 Orion, Orion PAINT SA VINGS Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 63 reported i n c i-dents and made four arrests the past 24 hours. ___A breakdown of Causes for action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—1 Armed robberies—1 Rapes—1 Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—12 Property damage accidents—10 Injury accidents—4 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -| Requiem Mass for Mrs. Thomas A. (Veronica) Nardoni, 54, of 32671 Valley Ridge will be 10 a.m. Friday at Duns Scotus College, Southfield. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Township, last night. Fire Chief Jack Caylor had no estimate of damages. He said the blaze apparently started in the basement near a clothes closet and rose through partitions into the attic., Upthegrove, home alone at . _ .... ., . - the time of the fire, was A Rosary w.l be spid a 8 tediy awakened by the ip.m. tomorrow at Bel Chape! ofi Mra the William R. Hamilton Co., of as§° k 6 p ™rpSr . Rg___ ’ Upthegrove and a eaugnter | Birmingham. Iwere absent from home when Mrs. Nardoni died yesterday She was a member of St. Regis Church. Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. John W. Maiuri of Detroit; a sister; her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Pat Vendetti of Lexington; and three grandchildren. the fire broke out. A dog was | said to have suffocated. The Orton—Township Fire Department recieved the call at 12:17 a.m. and was on the Job unti! 5:54 a.m. they were aided by Oxford, Addison, Rochester, Independence and Metamora fire departments. Rec Dept, to Join Effort for M-Day The Pontiac Department Mrs. Harrison Stringham TROY — Memorial service for Mrs. Harrison J. (Margaret F.) Stringham, 79, of 1200 N. Adams will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. jPa‘rk~ a*nd Recreation will take Mrs. Stringham, a parish J part jn an organized effort to conduct a Michigan Day June 8 at Cedar Point recreation area in Sandusky, Ohio, recreatton supervisor Richard L. Cain an-nottneedioday. Tickets are on sale at the recreation office at city hall at $4.50. Plank call for 15 Michigan high school bands to take part in a parade starting at npon. Cedar Point is billed by the owners as “the Disneyland of the Midwest.” ONLY IN CASE LOTS OF FOUR GALS. rwFh/de 2 ROL-EZE ONE COAT ~ & tUx HOUSE PAINT NO-DRIP [ WALL PAINT DjUt $A50 PER W SINGLE GALLON 30 PER SINGLE GALLON TRIM & DECK ENAMELS CLASSIC INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT i ROL-ENAMEL A .LATEX ENAMEL L I love it! _BLUE Lustre CARPET SHAMPOO. The beat-of-all lot wall-to-wall. Or ~epr»H-ih«Lpjith«. Flaffi ap matted down nipt Brighton* colon. Only If a aq. It. Easy! Rent ehempooer for $1 a day. MHIJf A1968 " ,n* MUSTANG AND MANY OTHER PRIZES NOTHING TO BUY REGISTER AT ANY MARY CARTER PAINT STORE mi CUT OUTSIDE PAINTING TIME BY 50% USE THIS LATEX PAINTING PAD HAPPY 100TH~Gen. John Leonard Hines looks at a greeting card at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington yesterday as he celebrated bis 100th birthday. Holding the card Is Josephine Emery, a civilian nurse. Gen. Hines was Army chief of staff in 1924- and 1925 and served in the S panlsh-American War and World War 1------— TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my bend end affixed the Seal of the Probate Court at Pontiac* this 16th day of May A D. 1968. HELEN E GRAY. Deputy Register "of Probate Court, Oakland County, Michigan NOTICE TO DEBTORS Debtors o!_itemtr... Hloht Motor*. ~ flic; take notice: Montes due to Homer Might until June 1st. 1968. Attar June 1»t, 1968 all accounts still unpaid and owing to Homer flight Motors,. Inc. will be turned ever for legal action.——-r— " •------- Homer Might Motors, Inc. light Motoi HOMER MIGHT— >W^r.ay-l96»- AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE! MORE THAN1300STORES FROM COAST TO CO ASTI ISflNorth Saginaw St.- Next to Sears, Pontiac—Telephone 338-6544 906 West Huron St. ot Telegraph Road, Pontiac—Telephone 338-3738 All Victor Paint Store, Carry e Complete Line of Mary Carter Paint,. AVON TROY CARPET 1650 Auburn Rood ^ Utica, Michigan Telephone 852.-2444 WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT HOUSE 707 Pontiac Trail, Walled—Lake Telephone 624-4845 JOHN'S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT I 7215 Cooley Lake 14., Union tk. Telephone 363*8104 MOST STORES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. AND SAT. 9 A.M, TO « P.M. ★ STARRED STORES OPEN SUN. 10 A.M. TO. 1P.M. % t B ■to l liSI \ FREE PARKINS st ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Opt" Dl.-til Ij ■ Tal-Huren Contar In Pontiac Opin (vary Night *01 • ■ Taeh Plaza Contar In War ran Optn tvary Night 'Ml P—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22, 1908_____________~ _______ , . & ■ / . / / / Don t put it off! a part of Pontiac ainco 1931 •TORES FOR MEN A YOONS MEN You haVe 3 days to come to Osmun’s and buy one of our Dacron-wool $75 two-pants Ronald Bascombe suits for just $64.90! ___And there’s a new selection for spring and summer, including 1- and 2-button models in plaids, checks, and solids, in a full range of sizes, w Plus all the great new colors! All ready for you on: Tlrnrs. Fri. SaL-May 23,24,25 And if you want to see the selection at its best, get there early. t AT Oimun m Ball Park Frinks ... «•: 69 Cooked Parch . ib. 69c Bor B. Q. Chicken ie59c Polish Sausage • » 69c Chuck Steak . • • n 69* Turkey Rolls * . ib. I15 CAP'N JOHN'S SHRIMP Cocktail • • . 3 ''««• 98c ECKRICH SLENDER SLICED Cornad Beef-Smokod Turkey Cooked Pork Loin Smoked Ham Sliced Chopped Beef YOUR CHOICE Semi-Boneless II A || W n#%ivi9 'SUPER-RIGHT'1 WHOLE OR HALF 3-OZ. PKGS. 00 HORMIL BONELESS Cure 81 Hants "SUPIB-BIGHT" BONELESS Flat Hams lb. we care i Federally Inspected Meats Whether It’s Hem, Steak, Pork Chops or I Chicken, you can al-' ways depend on A&P Quality. That’s because A t> P Cares enough about you to maintain its own Federally Inspected meat plant in Detroit , . . another good reason to shop at A&P. u.s. INSPECTED AND PASSED BY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE EST.419D DINTY MOORE Hoof StaW........... ANGEL SOFT Napkins.............. 1-LB. B-OZ. CAN FILLSBURY ALL FLAVORS PKG. OF 200 Layer Cake Mixes. FILLSRURY (Ooublt Dutch, MHk Ohcc. cr Cr. Pud(i Frosting Mixes... ANN PAGE ^ Ketchup..... 19* HEINZ Cider Vinegar.... HEINZ White Vinegar... MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee QT. BTL. QT. BTL. VACUUM PACKED 1-LB. CAN VACUUM PACKED Maxwell House Coffee 2-LB. CAN 34* BORDEN'S EAGLE Condensed Mifk IT VACUUM PACKED Hills Bros. Cofin 75* LIBBY'S SUTTEBED lima Beans.... g vv | UW •-. LIBBY'S BUTTERID Kernel Corn •.. 15-OZ. CAN 2-LB. 0 > CAN MVi-OZ. CAN IZVi-OI, CAN CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Pina with Cheese46 A&P GRANULATED Cane Sugai r - 49‘ Raid Products House and Garden 'W P Yard.Guard .,..,'5? 1M Flying Insect Killer ,2ZSZ98‘ Ant and Roach Killer ,5&Jr88’ Contadinafine foods Tomato Paste... % 14* Tomato Paste... 'iSt 27* Tomato Sauce.. .'‘SiFTV* Tomato Rounds.. >««• 31* 'fill wrri II99BVI MMMM Repellent Spray.. 79 LIQUI0 DETERGENT—If OFF LABEL *%. M i Sprite............... '&■ 24* ___ •'1■ ■■ ' ■ ._V a nt Ivory Soap..... BAB IQ FOR FLOORS AND WALLS - || «( Spic and Span.... »» 20 RMULAR BAR ; y—.............B MBt lava Snap ■e;-e a a a a *** l-2i giant . 7 t V Y-lb. iirm . Advanced All •... 71 LIBBY'S Corned Beef..... LIBBY'S Spaghetti & Meat Balls LIBBY'S Reef Stew dlRBER'S STRAINED_ Baby Food ... DURKEE'S Charcoal Seasoning MlNUTI MAID FROZEN • Orange Juice S E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 Add Tomato Sauce to Shirred Eggs Delicate Cake Has Gopd choice when neighbors come for an informal visit are these eggs. SHIRRED EGGS WITH TOMATO SAUCE 1 can (8 ouncdn tomato sauce with tomato pieces 2 tablespoons medium or dry sherry 8 eggs Si te Vi cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese Turn the tomato sauce into 4 shirred egg dishes (each about! 8 inches across and 1 inch deep) stir Vs tablespoon sherry into each portion of tomato sauce. Break 2 eggs into each dish,| being careful not to puncture! yolks. Sprinkle with Parmesan. Bake in a 325-degree oven' until yolks feel firm to the touch but are still soft Inside— about 20 minutes. Serve in the baking dishes. Makes 4 serv ings. I Even In these busy, hectic days the charming ritual of afternoon tea still holds its own. j In the relaxed atmosphere of, your living room, you can enter tain friends easily and gr* cioUsly. Refreshments need not be elaborate — small sandwiches cinnamon toast, hot buttered biscuits, and a truly luscious cake as the piece de resistance. One like this delectable Rum Cake Deluxe — four layers cake spread with a rum-flavored fruit and nut filling, covered all over with fluffy white frosting is delectable. FOR A SPRINGTIME TEA - Rum Cake informal spring tea. Be Luxe is the piece de resistance at this SAM 8 WALTER Dtlieious Sausage Freeze-Drying Is Ideal Way to Store Fowl EAST LANSING, Mich. — mation. In other words, the plained Dawson, there is little moisture goes directly from ice change in protein and nutrl- ! Freeze-dried chicken, which re- Carrv Out* — 682-9811 Open Mon./ Thors./ Fri. * Sat. 'til 9 PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Mon*, Than., Fri. and Sat. ’til 9 THE PONTIAC MALL ,quires no refrigeration, has been made more tender and juicy through research con-1 ducted by Michigan State University food scientists. |: Dr. L. E. Dawson and his colleagues have tested four meat tenderizing enzymes on the new product and have succeeded in getting nearly any degree of tenderness a consumer might want, i In freeze-dried chicken, moisture is removed by subli- to vapor. Since this moisture is moved without heating, VOUR FAVORITE STORE WANTS VOUR CAT TO RE THEIR GUEST rnrrrrrrrrrnri 11 KITTY, P.O. Box 4107, Clinton, Iowa 52732 Hon an 3 KITTY SALMON for CATS lobolt.* Send Coupon that I will exchange at my grocer's for 2 FREE cam Of KITTY SALMON for CATS. Naina. Addraaa City. nr CATC CTt a CATS /ox tional value and no other re_ damage to the meat from heat- ex- *"£• MSU has been working with this product because it has a great potential use for the armed forces, astronauts, sportsmen and others who want to be able to carry a food supply with them that requires Do note a date for cleaning 710 special storage. To recon-the freezer, too. stitute the meat it needs only Check the contents and see 1° be heated in water, that older foods are rotated to the front of the freezer for using RUM CAKE DELUXE 1 cup butter or margarine, room temperature 2 cups sugar 8 egg whites 3V« cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double acting baking powder 1/16 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk | minutes, or until edges shrink slightly from sides ot puns and tops spring back when gently pressed. Cool ip pans on racks for about 5 minutes. Remove from pans, invert on racks and re-, move paper, turn right side up and finish cooling. Fill and frost. RUM FILLING 3 egg yolks 1 cup sugar % cup butter or margarine, room temperature Vs cup well drained and finely minced Maraschino cherries | Mi cup finely chopped pecans Vs cup rum Beat egg yolks well In a 2-quart saucepan,; beat in sugar and butter. Cook over very moderate Mat, stirring constantly, until quite thick. Remove from heat. Stir In cherries, pecans and rum. Cool. Spread evenly onto first three cake layers. Stack carefully and top with fourth layer. Frost. FROSTING Vt cup sugar------55- Vi cup white com syrup Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons water I 2 egg whites, well beaten Vi teaspoon vanilla Place sugar, syrup, salt and [water in 1-quart saucepan. Boil over moderate heat until syrup spins a thread or thermometer reaches 242 degrees. Gradually beat about half the syrup into the beaten egg whites. Place remaining syrup In a pan of hot water to keep warm. Continue boating nntU mixture holds thick- nd shiny peaks. Swirl qnto Bides and top of cake. Store in a cool place. Serve at room temperature. 2 teaspoons vanilla Freezer Can Stand a Spring Cleaning Cream butter and sugar together until light and fluffy. Add whites, about one or two at a time, beating well after each addition. Fold in flour, sifted with baking powder and salt, alternately with milk mixed with vanilla, beginning and ending with dry material. Divide into four ungreased 9-inch layer pans lined on the bottoms with waxed paper. Bake in preheated moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for about 28 ...the greatest thing next to your steak APRIL HILL -TTV -AJrirCli-i JrilJ-jJLj IdDQMl® FROZEN the i before they have passed imost desirable use period. For checking on meats, keep the following storage times in mind: beef, six to 12 months; fresh pork, three to six months; lamb and veal, six to nine months; ground beef, three months. Bacon is not recommended TNI* coupon valid only il accompanied by 3 KITTY SALMON for CATS lapels or a pencil tracing (on paper) of thi KITTY Imprint Mich, an the can lid. Note: P.0. Dept, prohibits the mailing of fnttti can lids, limit: One refund coupon to a family. Jt j i iiujm.aLat.uat for freezing. Cured and smoked hams should not be kept frozen Tor longer than 60 days because of the possible development of rancidity. YmTl always find Michigan-Made Sugar in the finest places, like blueberry pie 3 c blueberries, fresh Or frozen 2 T flour c Michigan-Made sugar Dash salt Flaky pastry for,double 9-inch pie 1 T lemon juice 1 T butter or margartne If fresh berries are used, pick over, discard stems and leaves; wash and drain well. If frozen berries are used, drain well. Combine berries with flour, sugar and salt; mixtoell. Line nine-inch pie pan with half the pastry; —fill with the berry mixtureLsprinkle lemon juice over top and dot with butter; carefully put on top crust, sealing well to edge of pan. Cut vents in fop crust and bake at 450 degrees 40 minutes or until fruit is tender and crust is golden; if crust br,owns too fast, cover with a piece of brown paper. Cool completely on rack. That's why 6 out of 10 Michigan* homemakers buy zar ’ “BroadcastToods 25 luxury weekends! 225prizes in all! You take a vacation from cooking any time you serve delicious Broadcast Prepared Foods. But why not be one of the 25 lucky couples who'll spend a fabulous, glamorous, all-expenses-paid weekend at a luxury hotel! With all the trimmings...meals, entertainment, even breakfast in bed if you want itl 2 nights, 3 days, 6 marvelous meals you won’t have to do a thing about but-order! Dunston Travel Make-up Mirrors to the next 200 lucky winners! You’ll look your loveliest when you apply your make-up with the help of one of these Dunston Mirrors. Plug in to any convenient outlet and mirror lights up. Includes both regular and magnifying mirrors. Folds HERE ARE THE RULES. 1. Um ttM handy entry blank or print your name and address on tha back of a band or label from any sin can ^TW Broadcast Prepared Food, or oa a plain piece af paper oa which you have printed the word "BROADCAST.’' 2. Enter as often as you wish, but mail each entry separately to: BROADCAST FOODS, "VACATION FROM COOKING* SWEEPSTAKES, P.O. BOX 4774, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60677. Entries must be postmarked no later than July 31, and received ho later than August 7, 1968. 3. Expenses include: hotel, $50; meats, $100; transportation, $50; entertainment (including cocktails, etc.L $100. Wa'll maba tha a/rawaa—aal* I nr um, » um, We’ll make the arrangements for you, or you pan hive cash aqulYKentof $300. All Uxei^rirbepliabypfittwTnnttS. 4. Winners will be chosea by random drawing, and will be notified by mall withia 30 days after contest closes. Decision of Judges will be final. Only ana prize par houaehoM. Complete list of winners may be obtained two months aftar contest closes by sending stamped, self-addressed envelope tot Broadcast Foods, c/e John Morrell 8 Co. 208 S. La Salle St. Chicago, III. 60604. 5. Employees (andtheirfamltlei) of John Morrell t Company, AMK, Its subsidiwles and advertising agencies are not eligible. All other residents of iJ.SA. awy enter except where prohibited by law. into self-storing simulated alligator base'"for easy travel use. •••••• MAIL THIS ENTRY BLANK •••••• • BROADCAST FOODS’ • • “VACATION FROM COOKING” 5 1______‘__SWEEPSTAKES____ ! Modern women in a hurry to serve something good— serve these Broadcast Prepared Foods* Mall thla entry blank with band or labol from any Broadcaat Prepared Food (or Bto word “BROADCAST” on a 3* x 5* slip of papor) to: BROADCAST FOODS •■VACATION FROM COOKING" SWEEPSTAKES . P.O. BOX 4774, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS S0SY7 '-TV- fflEjaait Augoei 7,l.tWr ® IS y.'.'yi 'u»; —i” -.——gg ’'.Ij’L: -•‘-■IWml THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968‘ E—5 3-BAY SALE THESE SEARS APPLIANCE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 18.5 CUBIC FEET ALL -FftOSTLESS Supermart Side-by-Side Refrigerator - Fr eezer Less Tlian 32” Wide • 18.5 cubic fiet of frostlsss freezer and refrigerator space • Magnetic door gaskets seal tightly all round, look out warm air, lock in cold • Moat keeper and crisper with high impact unbreak* ablecovers • Full-width porcelain crisper holds 24.5 quarts • Frost naVtr forms anywhere, and forced air cooling Jives you quick, even temperature reoovery after the oora nave been opened Sears Low Price 3B988 No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears Coldspot 14 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers All-Frostless Sears Low-Price No*fro»t convenience in re-frigeralor and 105-11*. capacity free re r. Criaper. Porcelain, finish interior. Bottom Freezer 239 Sears Low Price No-frost refrigerator and 159-lb. capacity bottom freezer. Two full - width refrigerator shelves. Crisper. Door shelves. • Bottom Freezer *199 Stars Lew Price 4.8 cubic feet freezer section. Full • width porcelain - finish crisper. Automatic defrost in fresh food section, manual defrost freezer. 2-Speed Automatic Scare Low Price 159 88 Washes all machine-washable fabrics thoroughly. Choose hot, warm or cold wash. Built-in lint filter. Safety lid switch. Durable basket is porcelain finished. Two Temperature Dryer Installed* | ftQ88 Electric “Heat” dries regular fabrics . . . “Air Only” for fluffing. Top-mounted iint screen. I.oad-a-door makes shelf. Dryer stops when door opens. Installed* Gas Dryer............128.88 Permanent-Press Cycle Washer Suds- -a 7Q88 Savtr 1#«P 2 speeds and 3 cycles wash denims, delicates and perms--nent press fabrics. Lint filter picks up lint, dirt. Autbmatic Washer with Suds Saver Stars aaa88 Low Pries 209’ Proper wash-spin speed, water temperature and wash 'time are set when yon dial the fabric cycle. Suds Saver saves soap, water. 3 Temperatures, 2-Cyele Dryer Clsotrie 12988 Cycles for regular and permanent press fabrics. High, warm, “air only” temperatures. Installad* Oat Dryer.. .141.11 “Soft Heat** Dryer Won’t Overdry 'fTietrio 14988 Heat gently redneaa as elothea dry. Clothes aome out left, fluffy, do not overdry. Installed* Das Diyar.. .111.IS Double Oven Classic Air Conditioner 279 88 Hood Extra 30-Inch Gas Range Totally automatic cooking with set-and-forget ovens, electric clock With foor-hottr timer, timed appliance outlet. Easy-clean lift-up cooktop. 30-in. Electric Classic Range.............279.88 Large Capacity 6W O f|88 16,500 BTU Three fan speeds designed for just the right cooling at the right time. Tilt-down simulated walnut grain front panel, 360° air. flQW. adjustment sends air wherever it's wanted, left, right, up, down. Automatic Oven Sears 1QQR8 Lew Prioa 1*19 Kenmore 30 • inch gns range with overt that automatically starts, cooks and shuts Trff. Built-in fiddle. Smokeless Broiler. Electric Range Sears 1QA88 Lew Price 30-inch kenmore range with automatic oven. Electric clock with timer anil timed appliance—outlet. STOP MOISTURE DAMAGE IN YOUR HOME Coldspot 11-Pint Automatic Dehumidifier Sears Low Price 57 No Monty Down en Soars Easy Payment Plan Removes up to II pints of water from (lie air in -24 hours, stops moisture dunuigc. * Normal Installation of Kenmore Dryers ,. Dryers—installed -on Detroit Edison Co. Lines or Michigan Consolidated Gas Lines. Venting is extra; Maintenance Agreement Sears appliances are engineered, manufactured ■nd lni.it for yeers of dependable Operation. Yet, any precision machine may require service., frnttt time to lime. Sears Maintenance Agreement relieves you of undue, inconvenience and unexpected repair hills. Ask ahoul it! NO MONEY DOWN ---on Sears Easy Payment Plan Up to 3 Year* to Pay - Ask Saltsmsn for Datails You Can’t Do Better Than Sears Kenmore Washer Parts Guarantee No charge replacement and installation of any |»ii',U which prove defective within first year of aule. No charge replacement of any parla which prove defer-live wjlhin t years of sale, installation extra during second year. Defective gear-case, parts on automat te washers only replaced within 5 years of hide, installation extra dirring hCeond through fifth year. No replace oieiit of dc l ee tiv** pm cr lai n I t ni *• Ilj >tt 11 * 30 ill} s of mi I r. ' V ’ Refrigerator Guarantee I'Yco service und purls for !> ycurs from suln jf defect occurs Til scuTcd relrigerunt sys- 'Iturge a it hilt lent. I'Ycn sendee sstisl purls If uny other purls proves defective within one yeur of Sule. i , , Open Monday, Thurs~ay, Friday, Saturday Y To 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5t?(T Downtown Pontiac t Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND fiO. B I ' ’* t B—fl THREE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESs. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1968 THREE COLORS E—7 mm®. M M Igflji IMfp^-jpg prffrj W*%\ jyiMW 't<,rti^i.iii>| kjrrfuMf; lirnml, MwImBfr, SiTlw] pygr..*. o SidSirj&i. 113uK>; aMEwl 'SlTT lt\s a Pleasure to Shop imd Save til £;<■ V'**S^^V>svN^;. msm»A xmmjt iQfc m- 2111 Hithland Rd. NYUMBFUtt COR. DUCK URI HO. OPEN SUNDAYS 0210 Cooloy Lako Rd. Union taka ViltafO OPEN SUNDAYS SHOP AT ALL III Auburn Ava. CLOSED SUNDAYS Wl. Pika It. OPEN SUNDAYS FOUR FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS! Samar Saknakla OPEN SUNDAYS M4I al Williams Lk. Rtf. OPEN SUNDAYS Fresh and Lean lijjfflyJp, With Coupon and $10 Purchase Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service •Gold Bell Stamps BMW. *l§BuS IvSHBk/ UCUMBERS Limit 2 With Coupon and $10 Purchase ARMOUR STAR Orapefrel Coupon Expires Sunday, Moy 26, 1968 Mono Sold to Dealers or Minors Freshly Ground Beef 30’s SIZE STALK ggUUMi ynUMtfyS juFnMF, W&B. wm iiffl >1 r* SWEET PEAS 15y2-0z. 1AI jlWfeiHfj | jjjgOjy 1 MjJflW rnw Wfj I5V2-0Z. Can Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10-Oz. Jar [uimSfi NEW! MAXIM Hills Bros. ; with MORE i WHITENING, t MUSCLE Jj INSTANT COFFEE Regular or Drip Grind jifiSUMP WxvjiM Chicken, Beef or Turkey Food Town-Paoplas Bonus Stamp Cougaii. Food Town-Paoolaa Oonua Stamp Coupon *aed Tawn-Paealat >onua ttama Coupon Food Town-Paoplo’a Rcnua Stamp Coupon Food Toam-Paoalat Oonat Murid Coupon loodTown-PtopIrs Oonus Stawa Couoau lilrfl.ua DFREE GOLD BELL Stomps With Pttrehfse 2 Lbs. Pork Sausage FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Cfl FREE GOLD BELL %PV Stamps WHh Purchase 7 2 Jars Pickles or Olives I FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 2 Pkgs. Pork Chops FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 20-Lb. Bag Charcoal FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase 10-Lb. Bag J Potatoes DFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehaee . lOC-Ct. Pkg. Paper Plates Beef Roast Coupon (>p"et Sundoy, May 26# 1960 None Sold to Dealer* or Minors Coupon Expirei Sundoy# Moy 26, 1961 Non# Sold to Dealers or Minors Coupon Ispiroe Sundoy, Moy 26# 1961 Non# Sold to Dealers or Minora Com pen Isplroe Sundoy, Moy 26, 1966 None told to Poolers or Minors Coupon Expiroe Sundoy, Moy 26# 196S ?' Non# Sold to Doolore or Minort Coupon Expires Sundoy# Moy 26, 1968 None Sold fo Deolers or Minor* Coupon lipire* Sunday# May 26, 1966 Wen* Sold to Doolore or Minors Coupon Expires Sundoy, Moy 16, 1966 None Sold to Dealers or Miners PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWI SUPER MARKETS ARMOUR ■ 1 fl IIS Auburn Ava. 1 OPtN SUNDAYS •N Orohard Lk. Rd, 1 OPIN SUNDAYS Food Town-Paaplas Banus Stamp Caupon Binmwj RA FREE GOLD BELL flJU Stamps With Purchase" Brow mpll 3 Jars BSMa ml Ice Cream Topping HsSMwj Byoi Coupon Ixpires Sunday# Moy 26, 1961 Nano Sold to Poolers or Minors ■KliMM ~ Food Town-Pa#plus Bonus Stamp Caupon 1 KaW 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With. Purchase BTtTEBM Any Bag poll «P Onions Coupon Expire* Sundoy, May 26, 1968 None Sold to Oealert or Minor* E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 Marriage Licenses ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubber* NOBTH M *K32 ¥2 ♦ A Q J 8 8 5 WIST EAST *J94 4k Q 107 8 VQJ10S VK7543 ♦ 73 ♦ea 4kK543 *98 SOUTH (D) * AS 8 “♦AM ♦ K10 4 * AJ107 Xut-Weit vulnerable Wm4 North Km* South IN. T. Has* 2* Pass 2 ♦ Pau 3* „ Pass 39 Pms SN.T. Pais 4* Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4* Paaa Pais *♦ Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ Q 'might plan to go all the way to |act on his own and North Jumps the slam. With this hand North to the diamond slam, does not want to push past WWW ghme. He only has 12 high card | There is no trouble In the points, not enough taking the no-trump. discards North’s third spade on 1 Bona? When South hears the three his long club, diamond call he becomes in- Joseph A. C. frank!. Rochester and Sandra L. Edward, rm .Kingston Richard J. Wilhelm, Windsor Ontario and Juna R. Mays* Birmingham Michael G. Fatchtr* Milford and Carla A. Cain, Waterford Krnast R. Smith Jr., Durand Michigan and tola K. Falk, Molly id tola K. Falk, Molly RAlmond W. Aho, 2724 Pontiac taka ..oacrand Wilma B. Bowars, Union taka Ronald t. Chamberlain, Davisburg and Patricia A. Pattan, Molly Gragard J. Dupis, Drayton and Paggy A. Han, Drayton Richard J. Esparza Jr.fV 1320 Patrolla i« mnnnnnl . ,. . . I nUilBlU J, C skl/CV, ,1 ,i ' * J*V r*l, VMS enough to warrant play. South draws trumps, loses and N»ncy t. mcaim, ,o mockwhi bidding past three the dub finesse and eventually | suY?^Ti«Jrk#wi!iInR»i#t’ M«rKN,l,on ,ml Hannan, Farmington and Firman, Datrolt. Thomas C. King, Birmingham and Carolyn s. Sanborn, Birmingham terested in getting to a slam. He only has 16 points for his opening no-trump but they look golden for slam purposes. He has three aces and the king of diamonds and his jack of clubs is supported by the 10. South starts slam proceedings by bidding three hearts. WWW This doesn’t excite North at all. He had suggested a slam when he hid two clubs arid three diamonds. He does not want to go past three no-trump j under his own steam. South continues with four dubs and once more North THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY In the Jacoby method, the| |f This Ume wUh a four Immediate jump to three of a;diamond ca„ South gives one more slam minor suit after an opening no-trump is merely a game invit-l a 11 o n in no-trump. North' has too good aj hand for a merej game Invitation and wants to' suggest slam possibilities. j He does this by responding two clubs. As far as South knows this is an ordinary Stayman bid and South reblds two diamonds showing that he doesn’t have four cards in either major suit. WWW Now North bids three diamonds, which is the slam signal. It says, “Partner, I am interested in a diamond slam.” With a better hand, North JACOBY invitation by bidding four spades. This costs nothing because North can still go to five diamonds or four no-trump, but by this time North is ready to j V*CRRD Sense** Q—The bidding has been: .| South West North East 1N.T.^ Pass ? j ‘ You,"North, hold: *K32 ¥2 4AQJ865 *Q82 What do you do? A—Bid two clubs. This will bo followed bjr a three diamond bid. (See today’a column.) TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner opens one no-trump. This time you hold: *2 ¥32 ♦97854 *19543 What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow “If you have three-and-twenty more like that, I could bake them in a pie.” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry BV SYONBY OMARR Far Thursday "The wlta man controls h I s g • » t I n y . • • Astrology points tho way.".... ARIES (Mar. 21-Aprll 19): Acctpt add-ad burden with knowledge that it provides showcase for your abilities. Superiors will bo Interosted In how y< react. In personal life, eld one who h< been down on his luck. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Give consideration to Individual confined to home, hospital. Got busy with protect which promotes a worthy cause. Don't shirk responsibility toward activity which Im-proves community. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Older Rarson could help you fulfill son . — lew approach appears necessary. Accent originality, independence. Strive for clarity of expression. Be diplomatic with friends. _ . CANCER (June 21-July 22); Follow through on hunch. Intuition is - honed to razor-sharpness. Applies especially where career, ambitions are concerned. Get In to see the boss. Cut through red tape.. Push ahead. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Grass may appear beautiful, green afar. But wise) course is to remember resolutions con-j cerning savings, bank account. Don't > overextend yourself. Fine for practical; vacation planning. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): If you are watchful where partnership funds enter j picture, all is welt. Not wise to take: anything for granted. Do some personal Investigating. Dig deep for information. ■ Go to source. , LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Wise to lie low. Ltt others make first offer, suggestion. Evaluate what you hear, see and read. Utilize your Innate ability to achieve balance. Avoid extremes. Heed words of mate, partner. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Obtain hint from Libra message. Your role today may be subordinate but is temporary.* Shore up reserves. Cement relations with neighbors, fellow workers. Break routine. Dine out. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):, Tonight much of what was confusion! becomes clarified. A child's words may prove significant. Avoid self-deception. 1 See persons, situations In realistic light. The truth can set you free. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be; responsible for property, possessions. Work out details which could lead to: profitable transaction. Duty at home 1 should be completed before any pleasure activity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Hold off on short lourneys which tend to deplete your energy. . If visit is necessary, let others Come to you. Take car^ with what you put in writing. Later, home at-1 mosphere Improves. PISCES (Feb.* 19-March 20): Keep plans flexible. Don't commit yourself where expenditures are concerned. In making any purchaser check price, .quality. You can obtain genuihe bargain If not in loo much of a hurry. IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are dynamic, attractive to opposite sex, possess much intellectual curiosity. Current cycle demands that you carefully examine any. partnership proposals. GENERAL 'fENoj-NCI^S: Cycle high for TAURUS. Special word to SCORPIO:-include family member In pleasant outing I designed to relieve tension. (Copyright T-M 1948, General Features! Corp.) “O.K., everybody, if you’re all done with the Kennedy order for this year, let’s get to work on NEXT YEAR’S!” OUT OUR WAY Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, May 22, the 143rd day of 1968 with 223 to follow. The moon Is between its last quarter and new phase, The morning stars are Saturn and Venus. ★ ★ ★ Hie evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. On this day in history:---=— In 1868 a great train robbery took place as seven members of the Reno gang stole $98,000 from a train at Marshfield. Ind. . W ★ ★ In 1924 discovery of the body of 13-year-old Bobby Banks in Chicago led to the arrest of Nathan Leopold and Richard .~Loeb In 1943 Soviet Russia announced the dissolution of the Communist International, founded in 1919 to promote world revolution, v Ih 1962 all 45 persons aboard a jet flight from Chicago to Kansas City died when the plane crashed in southeastern •WBF -aS BOARDING HOUSE THE BERRYS 15 By Carl Gruber! THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom ALLEY OOP BUT HOW PO you KNOW THIS MAXI'S TH' ONE WE'RE ,LOOKIN' FOR? By Y. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner SUE99 WOT, LULU BELLE ? EA*Y CAU6HT THAT HIPPIE ANP RECOVERED TH* FILM* HE'D OREATi I'M UMEA$y ' ASoOf MEKWNi WASH! EEK & MEEK t HW HUM, he TM. jn US M. OH By Howie Schneider THE- STUDENTS DOWT TRUST US eROKAMJPS . ANYMORE I s' THEY THINK UJe’RE DOING A MISERABLE. JOB OP fcOUWHOG J s. THE WORLD J [ THEY lAjAUT TO ) V TAKE a/ER! y- LET 'EM* THEM WE'LL GO TD .FT. LAUDERDALE 1 V AA i r> - ft \h /Jl r til W 'Jr h wftfr J//|i (Ls 'J^ 1 //, -H NANCY WEIGHT P AND § FORTUNE I By Ernie Boahmiller YOU WILL mahf A GOOD IMPRESSION TODAY ' ¥ TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan ~BONALB“BUCIt- OH.NO-I DIDN’T > FDPGET MV UMBRELLA, wave .. IT RHOMT HBWEL> NOT YOUW UMBRELLA -VDUW, wan END TWEWE / r nr By Walt Disney M- \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 E—© as to American Dream LONDON W - A British correspondent says the American “dream-saying" that any little boy can grow up to be president should go on to say: “Always provided he happens to have about $5 million to spare.” Back In England from covering the American presidential campaign, John Edwards wrote to the London Dally Sketch; “Is cash more important than the seminar at the University ofj Michigan in Ann Arbor, Ega-shira wrote: “The> Intensity of their Interest In Chinese can be summed up by saying Americans are trying a hand, not a small one, in speaking Chinese. “The United States, I have come to realize, Is now at the most advanced stage and has peThapsTTo equarinThif world to gathering Information needed for research on China. "iils possible that as American researchers In Russian affairs have contributed to attaining peaceful coexistence between the United States and the U.S.S.R., studies now under way on China may make the same contribution—this time Tor detente between the United States and China." — Evangelist M. Lynwood Smith of Wesson, Miss, Noted Composer, Writtr and Author of Gospol Songs Including "God Is Not Dead" Preaching “GOOD NEWS for MODERN MAN” Today thru May 26th Week Nights 7:30 P.M. - Sundays 10:30 AM. - 7 PM. CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. off Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. COME AND BRING THE FAMILY 682-5736 682-0042 CONSTRUCTION—The new outlet for the Men’s Social Service Center of the Salvation Army in Pontiac is expected to be open by the end of June. The building will house donated items to be sold as they are received. It is in the rear of the parking lot of the Pontiac Prati Photo current center at 118 W. Lawrence. The 10,000-square-foot building faces Pike. Goods refinished by Social Service members will still be sold at (he center on 118 W. Lawrence. SUNDAY • JUNE 2 • 2:30 PM NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Mi RACES America's top amateur and professional cyclists! Thrills and excitement galore! AMA sanctioned five-mile championship. Time triek at 11 a.m. candidate? k k k “With certain reservations, the answer Is ‘yes. ’ “The sheer weight of a candidate’s expense account can wipe out the opposition and win the party nomination.” WHO BEST? --------- Henry Brandon, Washington correspondent of the Sunday Times of London, wrote that normally the American electorate would ask itself the simple question: ‘Who would make the best president?’ “But this year there is much evidence that, consciously or unconsciously, it is trying to resolve a more complicated question: ‘Do we need a conciliator or an innovator?’ . k t k k “The answer,” Brandon said, “is complicated by the fact that it is not only a matter of the policies a candidate advocates, but also his personality.” An Associated Press sampling of foreign commentary on the United States found the British newspaper Economist discussing crime. RISE IN CRIME “Many members of Congress came back after their Easter holiday convinced that what worried Americans most was “It was the only way we could the rise in crime,” the Econosave the ship from rusting Itnist reported from Washington, away,” said Lloyd Gregory ofj ‘“j>0 fjn(j this out it was not Houston, chairman of the Bat- necessary to leave Washing tleship Texas Commission. jton,” it added: “One of the cap! new Concrete Deck SAN JACINTO BATTLE GROUND, Tex. (AP) - A concrete deck will replace the teak-wood on the battleship Texas, . which is permanently moored 'W here. * * k mm PRE-SALE TICKETS $2 ... available new at all Uvenie fire stations and Word's (Wonderland) euto service center, Plymouth Road Of Middlebelt. Adult admission S3 at gate. (Under 12 $1) Not proceeds to Charily. Sponsored by Detroit Ana Associated Motorcycle Clubs A Metropolitan Club of Uvonia. DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT at MIDDLEBELT • LIVONIA k k k £ The teakwood was rotting, allowing water to seep through. The bow of the battleship is getting the first concrete deck at a cost of $23,000. The stern I deck will be covered next year if funds are available. «•,w- * ★ “It would have cost a million dollars to replace the deck with teakwood—if we could find the teakwood,” Gregory said. tal’s largest banks has recently abandoned its practice of staying 'open Ontit 7:30 on Friday nights; too many of its staff were frightened of going home so late.” ★ ★ * Kazuma Egashira, foreign editor of the Tokyo newspaper Mainichi, found something to impress him—vigorous studies in the United States on Red China. I After attending a three-day WElL PAY YOU25* ON YOUR FIRST PURCHASE of d-CON Warpath* or d-CON’House & Garden Flying Insect Killer (5-s£> AND <2^® GIVE YOU COUPON WORTH & ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE! 1 We're making this special offer because we know that once you try either d-CON House & Garden Flying Insect Killer or d-CON Warpath, you’ll want to recommend it to all your friends and ---I— £1 neighbors. For both of these remarkable sprays give really effective insect killing protection. “^i^wNAMt AND PtT*. j SO ACT NOW ON THIS BIG MONEY-SAVING OFFER. —‘ GET EITHER OF THESE FINE d-CON PRODUCTS. bb§ Sill I plus As ' * <, * ’ ?" ■MM, '>ffi > i ._________________________________... ..............*........». SAVE s90! Craftsman Recoil Start Rider • 6-H.P. engine;.heavy-duty transaxle_______ • with 32” or 36” cutting attachment Enjoy the good life with a Craftsman heavy-duty rider mower. Il feature! 3 forward ipeed*, neutral and rever»e for complete versatility. Full remote conlroli oil dashboard for easy control. Pneumatic tires are designed to help protect your town. NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Easy Payment Plan opsa M-nAir. Thants* r>i4>r, aturSir * *. TeeUsy. keimmisr • K IlM —• y -'ff." Sears! Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 For those of you who missed Vernors’ new slogan, here it is again. No slogan? That’s right, no slogan. Vernors is so different it doesn't need _a slogan. W.e_don't need a lot of square, so-called "catch” phrases to tell you Vernors and Vernors One-Calorie are (Spedet note: no space in the bos atwo wom nermany rll-f-fo ran I that i f' c; rliffprpnt tvp- be used to once easin' hit you withe big, let slogan. StoM very g^”lgpglILH^L-^ava no Sloperf, #* denote this saaea Mymtolha CaUSe it'S flavor-aoed 4 yeafs in wood. tired, orer-slogened American consumer. It'S yourtlDo with it.es you wilt. Doodle In It, make enpey syr or just sit end contemplate Its clean, uncluttered, I ing emptiness.) Try gingery Vernors. The taste is unfiltered by slogans. gingerif^lferqors • • • different it doesn't need a slogan THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 19«8 Carefree Gear For Fun and Games :s\ Terrydoth Knit Sport Shirts For Men and Boys- On Sale Reg. 1.97 Boys' 8-18 Reg. 2.84 Men's S-M-L Short-sleeved, crew-neck shirts made of soft, cool, absorbent cotton terrydoth. Styled with fashionable side vents. They come in a wide range of spring colors. Boys’ sizes include stripes, also. Stylish Permanently Pressed Walk Shorts Reg. 2.37 Boys' 8-18 Reg. 2.97 Men's 29-38 and 30-40 Choice of tatrersalls, plaids and solid colors. Cotton/poiyester poplins and cotton/nylon ginghams. Ivy or beltldss styles. Knit and Woven Short Sets To Fit Girl* 3-6X 4 Days Reg. 1.96 I 57 Cotton poplin pants with matching- trimmed top. Gold/blue, gold/green. Misses’ Combed Cotton Sateen New Printed Blouses 4 Days—Our Reg. 1.99 Sleeveless, bandneck, button-down-f/ont styles; scoop or square neck, button-down-back models. 32-38. F Poly Geraniums 3-Bloom Geranium Poly Tea Roses wit i9* Three lifelike poly gm m Keg. MiC.’me g* in Vmy %gg * H plastic blooms with * Red or as- fl Wpkg.M M ( foliar on a sr^m WWWW torg m 4 Blooms 7 Blooms roiiage, on 2 Realistic Geranium Bush...................67* like Iff Charge Itl Plastic Tea Roses, Assorted.....ea. 10* like Iff Charge It! 1 iw " Our Reg. 4 for 781 Spring Mills Waffle Weave Dish Cloths t 4 58 like Itf-Charge Itl - f$Soft, absorbent cotton. Textured waffle-weave design holds water, makes clean-ingd ishcs easier, StripedinL kitchen-brightening colors. Wed. - Thursi •fri. •Sat. Clip and Save '/«;< Junior Miss Sf Nylons,8^-10 While quantity lasts I Limit 2 pigs.—May 22. 2i, 24, 2S. Women's Reg. 28* Acetate Peaty Briefs, 5-8 21* pr* Contour-cut, elastic-leg. Run-resistant. White, pastels, high-fashion colors. Women's and Men's Good Looking New Fashions In Sunglasses Imported Models Induded 97* Wide-eyed, wrap-around, panoramic or jeweled ... stunning styles—sure to be seen at all the sun spots. Tit, Jr. Sunglasses 27i-37{. Quantities last! KRESGE COUPON 10-Roll Pock Toilet Tissue n __ ip y-.; UK68* While quantity lasts Limit 2 pki. May 22,13,24,23. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 CHAIR 111 CHAISI pad imm PAD ■K1 Ql with j&t\re Lighter ^ Spatula gffUjg 1 5*^ Tumble Basket llWHWa 4 DAYS ONLY OUR REGULAR 21.88 NON-TILT CHAIR 6x4x4 WEBS Out combination special... chrome-plated chicken tumble basket (holds cut-up meat or fowl), electric fire starter and long-handled spatula included with our 24" brazier,.with hood, oven, cooking thermometer, shelf. Family-size 24" brazier with large flame-protecting, heat-retaining hood, motor and spit. Chrome-plated spit and grid are adjustable. On 5" easy-roll wheels. Round Grill Covor..................................76ji Firmly .-webbed,cool-looking aluminum furniture — the thrifty way to furnish your patio for full-time summer relaxation. T&llow and white or green and white poly-UrotliaM Foam-filled Chair Soot Pad.................1.78 propylene plastic on sturdy one-inch tubular aluminum frame. Arms are comfortably wide. The 74-inch chaiso adjusts to five positions, folds for easy storage. Urethane Foam-filled Chaise Pad............ *,... .2.84. Long Wood Handlos Barbecue Fork, Tongs, Turner k Your Choice 77 Stutdy chrome-plated steel barbeoie tools with extra long hardwood handles. 4 Days—Reg. 2.87 Four-player Badminton Set 037 Charge ii III Complete set in vinyl zip-pered carrying case. Ready for picnic or back yard fun. Heavy Dufy, Custom-designed Web Aluminum With Walnut C94 094 Chair Chaise Ihbular aluminum frame with Mylar* polyester webbing. Contoured arms of smoothly polished walnut. Avocado. ODu Pent trademark 5-Ft. Metol 2 Da ys - Reg. 11.96, Folding72 Folding Table Cot With 2" MuttlUSS 4 Days Aluminum frame has two locking center Reg. 6.66 legs. With 2’ thick urethane foam pad. 9 19-In. Steel Patio Table 4 Days Reg. 1.97 f " 19* Diameter, 19*„high. White, yellow oFgreehT 4 Days - Our Reg. 1.47 30-Qf. Poly foam Cooler With snug cover and aluminum handle. Freozo-A-Sholf... .83d ' $ I Our Rog. 1.97 and 99$ Insulated Picnic Jugs & t 1-Gal. Jug * Like Iff Charge Itl 1.67 1-Gal .. . ........ . ..............._ ... . .................. ^ ^. .... Wed. •Thurs. •Fri. •Sat. C/ip and Save Coupon Specials! While Quantities Last/ -iiTiri- i ii I..iiiiiit I I O—BHUaaitilMBB! E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1 968 Clues in Cats? Calico Chromosomes Studied as Similar BUCKLEY, Wash. (UPI) — Two geneticists at a state institution for mentally retarded children here spend much of “their “Ttme—count mg chromosomes of calico cats. Drs H. C. Thurline and Darwin E. Norby are seeking ways to combat mongolism and other anguishing child disorders. it it a While working on a research project several years ago, they discovered that male calico cats have an extra chromosome. According to the laws of nature, there are not supposed to be any calico tomcats. But the law is broken occasionally, and four calico toms are among the 200 cats in residence at Rainier School where Thurline and Norby are employed. ONE OF 600 One of every 600 persons is born with the mental defect generally called mongolism. This is the result of havihg one more chromosome than normal. "We think that the, same fac tor that causes male calico cats may cause mongolism in human babies,” said Thurline. h it t-jf "Of course, this does not mean that male calico cats are mongoloid. We are studying the basic cell biology in cats for the factors in cell division that could be responsible for any of the abnormalities in the number of chromosomes. "We are looking for the common denominators.” EVERY CELL Every cell of every living thing has several chromosome pairs. Com for example, normally has 20 chromosomes in 10 pairs. Normal cats haye 38 in 19 pairs, and -humans have 46 in 23 pairs. One of these pairs determines •ex. The female carries a pair designated as XJX, while* the male’s sex pair is XY. The reproductive cell is only half of one pair,' the 21st pair, to be explicit. ★ ★ ★ Thus, the female egg can have only an X while the male sperm can have either X or Y. If the male sperm carrying X fertilizes an egg, the offspring will be XX, which is female. If. the sperm is Y, the offspring1 will be XY, or male. it it it In cats, only the X| chromosome carries the genes that determine orange and black coat colors. (Incidentally, this seems to be the only animal which has this inheritance Jrait) However, the X chromosome can carry only one of the two colors, not bothr' Peoples APPLIANCE Sale On ‘Top-Brands’ • Very Special Prices every nite til 9 Westinghouse 12-cu. ft. double-door refrigerator-freezer combination no money down $10 a month 198 With separate 98-lb. Freezer — separately insulated for best freezing action. Automatic De-Frost refrigerator section—never needs defrosting. Full width Vegetable Crisper holds % bushel, full depth shelves and butter keeper. deluxe 4-burner gas range 30-inch Custom uniline with heat shield for versatile installation... to look built-in, free standing or end of- counter, Giant family size oven, 3-level top area and best insulated range ever built. Choice of Copper, White or Avocado. SAVE $40 during our sale. $128 NO MONEY DOWN • $10 A MONTH ORG 12.4 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR WITH 68 lb. FREEZER CHEST «al. *178 no money down $10 a month Giant refrigerator with full-width freezer chest, chill tray, porcelain crisper, dairy keeper, handidoor 4 egg shelves plus many more deluxe quality features. Now at special savings. /NORGE' 15- automatic washer $168 no money down $10 a month * Super-size 15-lb. capacity WASHER with easy-load. Provides the best washing results. Smooth porcelain surface stays clean, protects delicate fabrics. Bigger family size loads. Serving greater michigan Since 1893 TRY THE BEST The most fabulous broadloom sale ever offered! ’ magnificent $10.95 quality dupont 501 nylon broadloom sale your choice 100% HERCULON or WILTON-type sq. yd. “EASY* WAY" SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX —e HwWilwS Tradomoit — MH.nl Foods lot. Milan! Foods Inc. 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard . Los Angeles,.California 90064 ' , T e Mllonl Foods Inc. IMS no money down $10 a month GROSVENOR fine Wilton-type pattern Wilton-type broadloom of DuPont 501 nylon pile with heavy weight to give superb dimensional stability and lpng wear. Available In 17 rainbow colors. — SAVOY ROYAL iteinproof 100%. Herculoa Made with puPont nylon' pile. t. ' * The completely stainprodf carpet. Easy care, Jong wearing and hl-styled tweed. Fill rxpy decor. Available in 8 colon. , _ also in DETROIT PONTIAC . ANN ARBOR • FLINT • PORT HURON • JAQKSON • TOLEDO m OUTFITTING CO Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center -v THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 F—1 mis Detroit Strategy >Fails as Rollins Gets Big Single ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOUS Iff) - Mayo Smith only tinkered with hi* line-up. Cal Ermer dismantled his line-tip, and he won the game. “I guess I didn't go far enough,” quipped Smith after his American League-leading Detroit Tigers lost 3-1 to the Minnesota Twins Tuesday night. "Apparently 1 didn’t make the right moves.” CROWD AT SECOND — Minnesota Twins' Rod Carew rolls Into Detroit Tigers’ second baseman Dick McAuliffe in breaking up a double play attempt in their game in' Minne- AP Wlrtphoto sota last night. McAuliffe was shaken up on the play but remained in the game. At left is shortstop Tom Matchick. City Kegler Gains in Tourney Simardzija Is 2nd in National All-Star Meet GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) - Records fell by the wayside Tuesday as Wayne Zahn of Atlanta led the men and Mary Baker of Central Islip, N. Y., paced the women through the preliminary round of the 27th annual National All Star Bowling Championships. * Mika Samardzlja of Pontiac Jumped from 8th place yesterday to second with a 1,339 Mock and a total of 3,922 pins Just three pins ahead of Ray Bluth. Zahn, who won the 1966 Professional Bowlers Association’s National Championship on these same lanes, erupted for a 1403 block. This boosted his 18--game qualifying total to'4043, 12 pins better than the previous record set by Chuck O'Donnell of St. Louis in I960. Bluth of Warson Woods. Mo., surged Into third place in the men's standings with games of 223, 236, 279, 267, 234 and 234. His six-game series of 1473 erased the former mark of 1472 set by Gene Rhoda of Valparaiso, Ind., in the 1965 touraa-ment’s qualifying round and equaled bjf Dennis Taylor of Cleveland in this year’s opening round. ★ ★ ★ Taylor, who led through the first two rounds, slipped to fifth with 3876. It took 3615 to make the semifinals. Mrs. Baker, a pert brunette lefthander, gained to top rung in the women’s division with an 858 series for a 12-game total of 2503. —----- THB MEN'S STANDINGS! Wayns Zahn, Atlanta MIRK SAMARDZIJA, PONTIAC, MICH. Ray Bluth, Warson Wodi. Mo. ......... Dava Soutar, Oatrolt t .............. Oannlt Taylor, Cleveland ..... George Goo, Hayward) Cal.......... mEnwmi ronia Al Halak, Naplee, Fla Billy Harflwlali, Lbuli Portland, Ora. Louisville. Ky......... Jerry McClary, Denver ...... Nelson Burton Jr„ Olivette, Mo. THB WOMEN'S STANDINGS Bakor, Control iitlp, n.v. . ..... Do Fliy, San Antonio. Tex, Mary Myrt I Banna Timmerman. L°n° Beach. Cal. Phyllis Notlro, Buffalo, N.Y. .. Betty Freldmen, Garden Grave, Cal. Virginia Aaklatid/ Niagara Falla, N.Y. Dorothy FoHtsrglll, Attleboro, Man. . Cougars Gain 6-0 Win Over Dallas ___DETROIT j(UPt) ^ The Detroit Cougars romped to a 6-0 North American Soccer league victory Tuesday over the Dallas TOrnados. Halfback Roy Cheetham slammed: the hall into the net (hree times on kicks from the penalty spot, awarded - after Dallas players fouled Cougars close to the goal. Other Cougars finding the range warn Johnny Kerr, John DeSlr and . WaTjar/jirgaa-. : i ■ . •• Kipke Recalls Grid Past, Talks of Present Game DETROIT (AP)— Harry Kipke, who used to punt footballs almost out of sight for Michigan football teams in the early 1920’s, shook1 * 3 4 a lot of hands Tuesday night, held ofher people’s dfinks for them, and talked about athletics — how it used to be and how it seems now. The occasion was the 14th annual induction into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame at Cobo Hall. ★ ★ ★ The dinner and ceremony also honored Ebbie Goodfellow, star hockey player of the Detroit Red Wings’ first 25 years, and former Michigan State baseball coach John Kobs, who died last Jan. 28 at the age of 69. His award was accepted by his widow, Mrs. Lauretta Kobs. PLAYS GOLF _______^ Kipke, now 68, has retired from his job with the Coca-Cola Co. to his summer home in Port Huron. He plays golf, goes down to Ann Arbor on Michigan football Saturdays, but "otherwise I just use the television set,” he said. Honored for an athletic career that \ began almost a generation before television, Kipke easily singled out his favorite moment in sport. It was the 1922 football game against Ohio State in Columbus. "Die then-new stadium was dedicated that day, but Kipke was an ungracious guest. Michigan won 19-0, and "I think I made 18 of those points,” Kipke recalled. Sonny Werblin Sells Jet Stock NEW YORK iff) — Sonny Werblin, who breathed life into the struggling American Football League by spending big, big money for players, has stepped out as an owner and president of Jhe New York Jets. Werblin sold his “little better than 20 per cent” of the club to four mostly silent partners, Donald Lillis, Phillip H. Iselin, Townsend Martin and Leon Hess. Rich Rolling laCed a two-run single to left In the eighth inning to snap a 1-1 tie and break 4ip a tense pitching duel between the Twins’ Dean Chance, who pitched a four-hitter, and the Tigers' Joe Sparma. ★ ★ ★ Ermer turned his line-up topsy-turvy, with only Harmon Killebrew, Tony Oliva and the hitcher batting in the spots they occupied tne game before. Twins’ catcher John Roseboro led off and Cesar Tovar dropped to the No., 7 position in the eyebrow-raising shuffle by Ermer. "I was trying to get us out of a slump,” Ermer said. "Besides, Roseboro gets on base a lot.” '.. *....*—* The former Los Angeles Dodgers’ catcher did reach base twice, walking in the first to score Minnesota’s initial run and singling in the third. He left the game in the eighth when he caught a his right-hand. EXPLAINS MOVE Smith benched regular shortstop Ray Oyler in favor of rookie Tom Matchick, explaining that "Oyler has seldom hit very well against Chance, and Matchick is a left-handed batter.” Matchick went hitless against "Chance. ★ ★ w ‘ The Twins took some liberties with Tiger left fielder Willie Horton’s arm in the eighth when they broke the game open, but Smith just charged it off to "the Twins have good speed.” Rod Carew launched the rally with a bouncer over Don Wert’s head at third base for his third hit. Carew never broke stride on the routine single and legged it into second base ahead of Horton’s throw. ......r PASSED BALL After Rich Reese struck out, Carew went to third on Bill Freehan’s passed ball and Killebrew grounded out with Carew holding third. Freehan, expecting a fastball, couldn’t handle a curve Sparma threw. Tony Oliva was intentionally walked, and when Rollins drilled his single to left, Oliva streaked all the way home from first as Horton again was challenged. ★ ★ * Rollins also had singled In the first when Killebrew’s hit scored Roseboro. DBTROIT •b r h bl MAullff* 2b 4 0 0 0 Northrop cf 3 0 1 0 Kalina rf 4 0 0 0 Mathews 1b 4 0 0 0 WHotlon If 3 110 Freehan c 3 0 11 Matchick ss 3 0 0 0 Wert 3b 3 0 10 , Sparma p 3 0 0 0 MINNESOTA ab r h bl Roseboro c 3 110 Zitnrman c 0 0 0 0 Carew 2b 4 13 0 Reese If 4 0 0 0 Killebrew 1b 4 0 1 1 Holt If 0 0 0 0 Oliva rf 3 100 Rollins 3b 4 0 2 2 Hernendz ss 0 0 0 0 Tovar ss 4 0 0 0 Uhtaendr cf 2 0 10 DChanct p 3 0 0 0 -- Total1—~2*m Total 31 3 8~3 Detroit .........010 000 000-1 Minnesota........101 lit 02x — 3 DP—Minnesota 1. LOB—Detroit 3, Minnesota 7. 2B—W.Horton, Northrup, Carew. S—Sparma. ... J:' IP H R ER BB SO Sparma (L,3-4) 8 8 3 3 - 3 7 D.Chance (W,4-4) .. 9 4 11 1 9 PB—Freehan. T—2:17. A— 9,024. DISAGREEMENT—Eddy Stanky of the Chicago White Sox and umpire Hank Soar exchange opinions on a call at first base in the eighth inning of a game in Baltimore last night. Orioles’ Frank Robinson, who was called safe on the play, .eventually scored Baltimore’s lone run in a 2-1 loss to Stanky and the Chisox In 12 innings. Dueling Continues for Spots in 5 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)—A few of the drivers who have not yet qualifed for the Indianapolis 500-mile race o n Memorial Day appeared Tuesday to have found the necessary speed to put them and their machines into the starting lineup. Carl Williams, Grandview, Mo., Mel Kenyon, Lebanon, Ind., and rookies Gary Bettenhausen, Tinley'Park, 111., and Billy* Vukovich, Fresno, Calif., all turned in tifnes in the 164 miles per hour bracket Tuesday which most observers feel should be enough to make the lineup for May 30. Seventeen spots remain to be fiHeiHn the 33-car starting lineup, with Saturday and Sunday the final two days of qualifications. Williams was clocked wt 164.8; Bettenhausen at 164.1; Vukovich at 164.5, and Kenyon at 164.2. Bettenhausen was in a car vacated by Art Pollard, Medford, Ore., who jumped into one of Andy Granatelll’s turbines and qualified at 166.297 m.p.h. Indians Trade Shutouts With Oakland A's OAKLAND (AP) — Pitching is the name of the Cleveland Indians game. ' They scored only one run in 20 innings against the Oakland A’s Tuesday night, but still got a doubleheader split The Indians won the first game 1-0 in 11 innings behind the four-hit pitching of Sam McDowell but lost 2-0-m the second game to John Odom of the A’s. Manager Alvin Dark of the Indians blamed the lack of runs on "home run fever.” LOOK TO FENCE "Even the little guys are swinging for the fences,” he said. Of course, Dark was happy that one of his little guys swung lFor the fence. Jose Cardenal's homer In the 11th inning won the first game. ★ ★ w "We got to start scoring some runs;” Dark said. He didn’t want all the good pitching to go to waste. In the 21 Cleveland wins this season, Indian Ditchers have 12 shutouts. Odom said he figured he had to pitch a shutout to win, also. ______• - - “That's the way all the pitchers on our team feel,” he said. GETS TIRED ”1 got tired but I just kept pitching,” he said. Odom had been out for two weeks with a sore shoulder before his start against the Indians. He lost to Cleveland 3-1 earlier In the year when McDowell also beat Oakland. This time Odom was fortunate and didn’t have to pitch against Sam. Cardenal also gave Odom trouble. He had three straight hits before Odom struck him out In the ninth Inning. In tonight’s game it will be Jim Nash 1-4 for Oakland and Stan Williams 2-1 for Cleveland. The Indians .are in second place in the American League two games behind the league-leading Detroit Tigers. FIRST GAME Cleveland 000 008 000 8 1—1 ---Oakland- -nr 0 0 0 0 0 ® 0 0 0 0 0- I IP H R ER BB SO McDowell (W,5*2) 11 4 0 0 S 12 Dobson (L,2-4) 11 11 4 1 1 1 7 * *« T-~2:28.______________________. ' Prep's First Start Brings No-Hitter WAYNE-OAKLAND BASEBALL Northvlll# II’ I Holly « S Andover 7 A Weif Bloomfield j 4 7 4 Clerencevllle S I Milford 7 I Brighton 4 » Senior Brian Parrott’s first starting assignment for Bloomfield Hills Andover, as a pitcher Tuesday resulted in the school’s first no-hitter iq^five years. The hard-throwing right-hander, who normally does the Barons’ catching, blanked Clarence ville in a Wayne-Oakland League piakeup game, 2-0, to give them a share of second place. > The Trojans’ Jim McCammon even outpitched Parrott for five innings, retiring the first 16 batters he faced. ★, ★ ★ In the sixth, however, Larry Appleby broke the spell with a double and scored on Bob Foreman’s single. Randy Marshall plated an insurance tally with another single. Parrott walked eight and coach Hal Henderson was on the verge of lifting him in the sixth when he walked the bases full, before bouncing back to retire the side. WWW > The hitless gem gives Parrott a string of 12 straight innings in which he hasn’t allowed a safety. He has allowed only two earned runs in 20 innings (mostly in relief). Andover is now 8-8 over-all. Hall of Fame Honor for Yank, Frenchman INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - The late Tony Bettenhausen, two-time winner of the national driving championship, and French mechanic Jean Marcenac have been named to auto racing’s Hall of Jame, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway announced Tuesday. Bettenhauseh was named on 90 of the 100 ballots cast by race officials, historians and news media representatives on the selection committee. Marenac received 89 votes. Special ceremonies will be held Thursday night. Garry Bettenhausen who Is trying to qualify a car for this year's 500 on May 30, has been asked to accept the bronze medallion for Ms tether. George Souders, who won the 500 In 1927, will aceept for Marcenac. SECOND GAME CLEVELAND OAKLAND / abrhbl *.*, xbr hbl Salmon 2b 4 0 10 Cmpnerls n 4 11 0/ 4 0 0 0 Donaldsn 2b 3 1 1 0 3 0 10 Bando 3b 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 Wabster 1b 4 0 0 0 Catar If 3 0 2 0 Goioer cf 0 0 0 0 Lacnemn c 0 0 0 0 RJackson rf 3 0 0 0 0 341 Odom _P 3 0 0 0 bavalllio rf Alvls 3b May a," , ' . V y ■ ■ ___IN HAIX OF FAME—Three former _ Michigan sports stars were inducted into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame at the 14Ui annual induction In Detroit last night. Joining the Hall were Ebbie Goodfellow (left), star hockey player of THorton lb Azcua c Harper pr Suarez c -Cardenal cf lBrown ss Waonar ph Nelson ss Sims ph Gramly pr Tlani p WSmtth ph j, Total _ Long Outboard Race on July Schedule TOPINABEE (AP) - The 20th annual Top O’ Michigan outboard marathon race, covering 87 miles from Topinabefe on Mullett^akeOo Alanson on Crooked River and return, is scheduled July 13-14. Qualifying runs are scheduled the opening day with' the marathon run along the inland'waterway the following day. Last year about 75 boats entered In the five classes look part ip the race. Ihe Detroit Red Wings; tho late John Kobs, former Michigan State baseball coach, whose wife, Lauretta, received the award for her husband; and Harry Kipke, former University of Michigan football great. Oakland 0 0 0 t OHF f i* —■ f E—AI\Ms. DP—Clavaland 1. Oakland 1. lOB—tlavaland 9; 'Oakland 4r---2R « Campanartg. SB— OavalMIp. H R ER BB SO 7 7 17 4 .7...4.,. 0 4 1 Share Captain's Job TROY, N.Y. (AP) — Dave Burkhart, am outfielder fromWarren.Mlch., and Jack Hart, a . shortstop.. i|tom Darted, Conn,, have been elected cocaptalna ol the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute baseball team for next season. Both are WINNING SINGLE ., . • - y- jjig: -r—4 — S ; ‘ . . i! ia 111 „ r ’Li * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1968 Fails in Bid to Grab Baseball Lead Pontiac Catholic lost a chance, rallied for a 3-2 victory and took land ousted St. Francis da Sales I thumping Orchard Lake St. i two-out to regain sole possession of the over the lead. from the race with a 7-1 upset Mary, 9-2, and Royal Oak St.jinnlng. top spot in the Northwest Waterford Our Lady of Lakes!win. Mary trimmed Ferndale St. Catholic League diamond race registered the first baseball Farmington Our Lady stayed James, 12-2. Tuesday when Detroit St. Ritajvictory in the school's history's half game off the lead by * * * -f~‘~ i'~~T •—•*— _______;_____ I ROSM and Po^iac Catholic's round tripper in r SERVING OAK Li NO COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE yooh/JT; 'ACINI 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG* Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 , — the second [Titans meet today In a battle to|“^e'c,ameu ,^le ’ *eac*' ***0 Webster had a solo homer and| winner Ross Patton cracked a two-run single. All three Lancers had two hits. single in the opening i Waterford OLL broke tfie win barrier after seven losses GRAND SLAM despite only getting one hit. The rwmn,. Puri^1. »ranH .u-Nwi scored three In the first Dennis Perrys grand alam|n^u....i . uu j. ‘ PCH Halt Rochester determine who will retrain In contention with the season [slated to conclude this weekend: i FIRST HOME RUN The Titans took a 2-0 lead at St. Rita on a long home run by sophomore Tom Jamnik; the first ever by a PCHS batter, and the baserunning of soph Tim Boyer. He walked, stole two bases and scored on an overthrow. I The Chiefs of Pontiac Central * * * i turned some hot hot shooting But Tom Smith’s homer,into a 153-162 golf victory over started St Rita’s victory drive.!Rochester yesterday at Pontiac A wild pitch after two walks!Municipal Golf Course, and a bases-loaded double in 8 The Chiefs’ Gary Balllet. led the seventh ended the battle. | the' way with a 36, while team- * * * mates Dick Kallis add Norm OL St. Mary took a 2-0 lead, I Runyon posted 37s. also, as Mick Krogulecki singl-J Carl, Griffis, Fred Wade and ed, Van Mnehfeld doubled and Chuek Leyman posted 40s for Joe Yakel plated both with a Rochester. without a hit, and after de Sales tied it in the second, Jerry Yezbick broke the deadlock with an rbl-stngle in the third Brian Haskins whiffed 11 and scattered three hits to post the t Front By JERK CRAIG mound triumph. NOaTHWHT CATHOLIC SAIBBALL gyn------------Swf- * t St. Franclt 1 USt. Jamu 3 OL St. Miry 1 r ‘ . Rita rmOurLady Hitlac Cath. rail_______ RO St. Mary Wit.OwLMty 1 7 F. Ca st. ai til • is OL St. Mary tit III I — t I I Farmington OLS III til X — t 4 I KROGULECKI and Flor; PATTON <4-11 end Webster. Watarford OLL 311 111 1 — 7 1 1 St. Franck la Salta 131 III 1—3 3 I HASKINS (l-l) and Wabitori STAK-NAS. LaFava (3rd) an a Sclantartallla, Kallay (3rd). Pontiac Catholic —the city’s newest high school — will climax its first season of athletic endeavors by the bottle green, gold and white clad Titans with an All-Sports Banquet at 6:30 p.m. next Monday in school cafeteria._____ - „• John McVay, the foot-ball coach at the University of Dayton, will be the principal speaker. The PCHS followers will be honoring one championship team: the girls’ basketball sextet. Another highlight of the eve- clUtlea due to delays In construction, they have had to use various other city buildings and grounds for practice and games. WWW But athletic director Mel Larsen has found encouragement. "The enthusiasm Is there, ning will be the presenting* of That’s what is important and . . .the permanent Steve Griffin,impresses me the most," Lar-. Northern. Centro I Memorial Awards to the out-[sen comments. “Thfe number of standing boy and girl athletes: boys who want to play football for the year. next fall is almost double what it it i, we had last year." Foiled in Efforts on Tennis Courts Pontiac Northern and Waterford both dropped tennis outings Tuesday with the Huskies’ match Rochester Sieve Griffin was one of Pom tiac’s best known and highly regarded sportsmen. While his chief sports interests were baseball and amateur boxing, he originated the Griffin Trophy the a g a i n s tljn 1935 for the winner of being shortened byjst. Michael-St. Frederick 'rain. J . * nual football game. The Falcons closed their dual meet season by topping PNH, 4-2, for a 10-3 record. Rochester won all the singles matches. Northern is 3-8. Waterford was blanked by Inter-Lakes League rival Livonia Stevenson, 7-6, giving the Skippers a 3-12 mark. Both WTHS and Northern are 1-5 in the I-L circuit, The Spartans are 6-2. ROCHESTER 4, —...----,.,W..★ , „ Helping the situation, too, is the realization that the school lockerroom and gymnasium facilities will be ready. Work hasn’t begun yet on the outside facilities — such as a foot-an- j ball practice field, a baseball diamond or an all-weather * w * | track—although the plans have Steve became known as the i been approved. "Friend of Youth" because of his devotion to amateur boxing and his generosity in aiding the city’s junior baseball program, w w w Hie Griffin Memorial Award for excellence in athletics was originated by his sister Rose Griffin to honor the best St. Mike athletes following Steve’s untimely death in 1941 at age 45. ★ ★ ★ He succumbed to a heart at- NORTHERN I Singles Rich Krumrln* (R), d«f. Ceusble, 4-3. 4-3; John Katona (R) dal. Roggow, 7-5. 4-2; Hanry Karn (R) daf. Huemlllar, 4-0, 4-0. Double* Amos Johnson-JIm Collins (P) daf. Re- , . , , nlus-Maurer, 6-1, 4-1; and Rod Thlel-Dawe tack JUSt tWO WeejCS after being Willis (R.) del. LaCourse-Mannlng, 4-3, ^ *£ tw. . n____ 6-8, 6-3; Dennis Eerly-AI Nakas (P) del. I13IT1GQ KarasBridgeford, 6-4, 6-4.. STEVENSON 7, WATERFORD • Singlet Notion def. Reed, 6-4, 6-0; D. Johnson def. Lindsay, 7-5, 7*5; Jetchek def. Dovre, 6-8, 6-1, 6-1; M. Johnson def. Hughes, Mr 6-2, 6-4. • Doubles Shaw-Cohen def. Kefke-Lukos, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; Bray-Mitchell, def. Lundqulst-Crab-tree, 6-4, 8-6; Pelovich-Meyers def. McDonald Poulos, 6-4, 7-5. Brother Rice in 1-0 Verdict to the State Commission. CONTINUING When St. Mike was Included in the merger to create Pontiac Catholic, Miss Griffin elected to continue the memorial awards. It hasn’t been an easy first year for Titan athletes. Deprived of their own athletic fa- COACHING CHANGES Additional coaches will be hired and only one mentor has been lost, baseball coach Don Stuckey will move to St. David’s next fall. Promoted to fill that vacancy is Jim Conlen, a Central Michigan graduate (1966) who is the assistant basketball mentor at PCHS and worked, too, with the reserve football squad last fall. WWW. Another baseball assistant be-Boxjng in8 promoted is Clarkston’s GO OOP YE AH Thunderbolt WrUIUHtOM Paul Tungate. Roger (Pete) Thompson has guided the Wolves since 1961 but is leaving to be Co-Op Program coordinator for the Westwood Heightp School System near Flint. ; WWW * Former Rochester High School net star Rick Watson— the Oakland County men’s singles champion — won eight of his first ten singles matches and matched that mark in“ doubles as a freshman on the Kalamazoo varsity. He also posted a key singles victory in the Hornets’ Great Lakes Colleges Association _ Tournament championship — I the first by an MIAA member. ★ ★ ★ This week’s area prep base, ball top ten: 1. Northville (12-2) 2. Pontiac Central.(12-4) 3. Southfield (12-3) 4. Utica (11-2) 5. Clawson (14-2) 6. Waterford (13-8) 7. South Lyon (10-3) 8. RO Shrine (8-2) 9. B. Seaholm (10-6) 10.- BH Lahser (6-2) Everyday RaDIY NYLON CORD TIRE Low Price Till .................. Brand N*w All-Weather nr • Your beet buy in its price range-- Extra mileage Ttifayn rubber Oisconttnoed ranch-commercial truck tire 6.oo x 16 tube-type bieckwall, plus Fed.Ex.Tax $2.37 and recappable casing. _ . Nylon cord body Silt TabdTjH Prlc«— Pill 111 El. Til t Iramtli Tin 6.70-15 (t-PS)' $11.35 $2.43 7.00-15 (6-PR) $22.35 $2.89 6.50-16 (6-PR1 $13.35 $2.66 3.25-20 (10-PR) moo $6.20 1370 Wide Track Drive plus *2.19 to $2.35 Fed. Ex. Tax (depending on alzejand old tiro OUR BEST Reg. *7“ $&19 W PER OAL. Green-Up 20-10-5 22-lb. bag fertilizer aware <■ on 8000aq.ft. ’I” Kentucky Blue Creee Seed OVER 100C COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 'Ask Your Goodyear Dealer for His Competitive Price. Goodyear Retail Prices Shown Above. ftiiDYEAR SERVICE STORE 335-6167 GREENFIELD TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE of Rochester— 226 Main, Rochester 651-4007 STORE HOURS Mwi«y7s.ia,4 p.m. Tuaiday thru Friday ---4-B.HL-6 B.BL '■ fW —Saturday I l.m.-l p.m. WEST-END PAINT CO., INC. M-59 just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. f TWK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1908 1=L AJOR LEAGUE standings patroll .. Cltvtltnd Balllmor# Minnaiot* Boiton California Amarlcan Laagua Wan Lai I Pci. ....... 21 (3 ,03* .Ml .511 At. 11 17 1» 17 II II .500 at* .471 .417 Oakland .......... 14 11 .417 Waihlngton 15 22 .405 Tuaiday't k.iuit* Now York 2, Washington I Mlnnaiola 3, Datrolf 1 California 4, Boafon 1 Chlcag * C la voll Today'! Damn , Clavaland IWllUami 1-1) at Oakland (Naif) 1-4), nlghl Boiton (Boll 1-1) at Californio (Clark 0-1). night Oatrolt (Lolled 1 11 af Mlnnaiola (Parry 4-3), nlghf Chicago (Patara Ml at Waihlngton (Bortalna 1-1 or Moora 13), night Baltlmora (Phoebus 4-31 at New York (Monbouquetta 4-1), nlghl Thuriday'i Gamas Clavaland al California, night Chicago al Waihlngton, high) Only gamai tchaduled. National Loagut \ Won Lait Pet, Cincinnati Chicago, Philadelphia Lot Angelee Now York .. Houiton Pittsburgh 17 10 .45* 4W Tuesday's Rasufts Chicago 4, Philadelphia 5 New York 4, Pittsburgh 1, 17 Innlngi San Francisco 4, Atlanta 4 Houston I, Cincinnati 1 Lot Angelas *, St. Louis 1 Tiger Averages Batting AB It H HR RBI Brown ...........11 14 V 1 Horton ....... I'll 18 34 10 13 Proshan ........ 132 II 3* 4 11 Nocthrup ...... 11* 20 31 4 14 Kalina .......... no 12 33 3 15 Stanley ........ 103 14 25 2 * Wart ........... 112 12 31 3 II McAullffs ...... 128 20 25 5 15 Oylar .......... 128 20 14 1 7 Matchlck ----........ .22..J ..4 Q_ Cask ....-—,.. 40 4 lo i T Mathews ......,. 25 2 4 I 2. Price ........... 14 1 2 o 2 Tracawskl 24 4 3 o l X—Totals 118* 150 278 40 141 X—Includes pltchsn' batting. Pitching (Nlekro 5-3) Houiton (Glum 3-4) at Cincinnati (Ms lonay 3 2) New York (Cardwell 1-4) at Phlladal phla (Fryman 4-4), night San Francisco (McCormick 3-4) at At lanta (Jarvis 3-3), night Los Angeles (Drysdale 3-1) at SI. Louis (Gibson 3-3), night Thursday's Gamas Pittsburgh at Chicago San rranclico at Atlanta '— Los Angelas at St. Louis New York at Philadelphia, night Only games scheduled. Rodotz Whiffs\ 11as Toledo Beats Buffalo By the AiBOciated Pres* It took a lot of king-sized sta- Torrid Duel Continues in O-A League M ; m tistics—23 walks, 24 strikeouts twice in the seventh inning for a and 10 pitchers—before the, Syr- 3-1 conquest at Troy. Runner-up acuse Chiefs were able to best Clawson needed nine innings to Utica and Clawson continuedicessful trip to Rochester, (5-4), Utica’s Chieftains upped their In a night game at Clawson,I Rochester was limited to to win the close ones in the tying the Falcons, for third mark lo 61 and 19-3 overran! Paul Rajala’s two-out single three hits by Madison’s John torrid battle for the Oakland A|place, J-0. \ |when winning hurler Ccrald scored Mike Heist with the lone|Havrelko. Jerry Caudlll’a Yeager singled home two un- run and gave the host Trojans doulbe scored the only ruii the earned runs in the seventh, their 14th straight win. , | Eagles needed. Rob Diiday’s triple and a * * * sacrifice fly by Donn Somers tied the game in the second, , League championship yester-! day. 1 Pacesetting Utica scored the Rochester Red Wings, 6-5 In a 14-inning, 414-hour International League series opener Tuesday night. * * * Dick Radataz struck out 11 and allowed Just six hits in pitching Toledo past Buffalo, 4-1. Bob Christian drove in three runs with a homer and a single. ★ A * The loss dropped the Red Wings to within only a half game of the pursuing Columbus Jets and Louisville Colonels in the league’s tight upper division race. nudge by Romeo, 1-0. Madison (5-4) made Pitchers Sharp in City Action Men's Softball Games Listed ^1 Tonight BFAUDETTF PARK - Oxford Mattrest v*. Huron Golf* 7 p,m.i Chieftain Sports men vs. Local 594, 8.30 p.m. NORTHSIDE PARK.*, Indipindintivt. MGM Cleaners, 7 p.m.;,Oxford Merchants vi. Weaon Wheel, 8:30 p.m. Terry Morgan’s double led to an unearned run for Troy in the first. Utica now has won eight games in a row. I Utica ail aaa 3 —: They are 7-2 in the O-A race.l^iv^ev .LiV , . ... ..L.YBAGER (5-1) and Ctiapotom 1 i HUM- Brad Czajka stopped them on 10 phrey and Brown strikeouts and two hits for elghtl**1”** ' mT»'*• aaa—a i a innings, but Romeo could only czajka and Lorchon, peuitt; Niedo-manage Corky Semp’s opening-",CI' 0I0RLANP0 (a'0> Mlll,r' inning infield safety over theaiillit?.,- aaa a'' all » a nine innings. ^Trhom.® ,18?, Zr&X HBR,N0 ED McMAHON says, Won Lest Pet. INTIRNATIONAL LIAGUI STANDINGS Rochester ...... 15 10 .600 Columbus ....... 14 10 .583 Louisville ..... IS 11 .577 Buffalo W Warden ........ 3 Lasher ........ 2 Coin .......... 1 Hlllor ...... l McLain ........ 6 Wilson ........ 4 Lollch ........ 2 Patterson ..... 1 Sparma ....... 3 Dobson ........ o Rlbant ........ o IP North Amarlcan Soccer Laagua •y The Associated Press K astern Conference Atlantic Division W L T Pts. OP OA Atlanta ........... 6 2 2 15 57 16 10 New York ......... 4 2 4 1 7 53 18 1 4 Washington ....... 3 3 2 12 36 14 IS Baltimore ........ 3 5 1 12 33 12 12 Boston ...... ; 1 7 2 15 27 15 26 Lakes Division £hiCOnn-_^-.>J..J 2 3. S 16 43 20 18 Syracuse Cleveland ...... 3 1 4 13 43 14 lOlTolOdo . — 14 17— Oelrpit .......... 4 4 0 13 37 19 U1 Jacksonville .... IT 18 .419 iToronto 1 3 3 7 22 7 19iRichmond . . . 12 17 .414 Western Conference I_________________________________ Gulf Division 'E*n**,„CI,Y * ] ? J? 2? « BIRMINGHAM LITTLR LEAGUB I Houston 4 4 ) is 41 21 12 Faderel Melon ! St. Louis ...... 2 5 2 8 20 13 24 raseni msiars lD*,la* _ 0 • 11 » 47 Athletics Pacific Division Seals 1 san cnnio 7 3 i 22 07 25 12 Mud Hans i Oakland 7 1 2 17 05 00 0 Orioles 1 Vancouvar ......... 4 4 2 15 45 10 10 senators 1 Los Angola* 4 0 2 II 41 12 5 whlta Sox 0 .. , Tusjaday'i Results i Last Week's Result* Cleveland 4. Boston 1 | Seals 5, White Sox 3 Detroit 6, Dallas 0 New York 2," Houston 1 Wednesday's Games Vancouver at Los Angeles Orioles 6, Mud Hens 5 Athletics 6, Senators 4 Mud Hans 6, White Sox 1 Senators 5, Orioles 2 Sharp pitching and lusty hitting carried J. A. Fredman and Ron’s Roost to victory last night in city recreation softball action. Ralph Long gave up only one hit—a second-inning single—as Ron’s blanked Ray’s Sunoco, 8-0, and Larry Hansen gave up only two safeties as Fredman Iwhippedthe Merchants, 12-L j Three singles and a couple of I walks helped Ron’s to a four-! run first inning and that was all .. Long needed. The game was 0 called under the five-inning rule. 1 Paul Davis singled home a 2 run in the first and brought {three more home in the fifth jwith a home run to pace the Fredman attack. DRAYTON PLAINS -Richardson'S Dairy vs. Custom Awning, 6:45 p.m.; Thu Whiskers vs Huntoon, 8:30 p.m. PIERCE JHS *2 Bigler's Bunch vs. Airport Gulf, 6:45 p.m. Thursday 8:30 p NORTHSIDE—Unlton Laka vs. Town 8< Country, 7 p.m./ Ron's vs. Tlmberlanes, 8:30 p.m. , DRAYTON PLAIN5 - Clarkston Appll-anca vs. Huron Bowl, 7 p.m.; Midget Bar vs. Ward Bodies, 8:30 p.m.- PIERCE JHS #2 —1st National Credit vs. Lekelend Pharmacy, 4:45 p.m. Prklay DRAYTON PLAINS - Sptncer Floor vs. Day's Sanitary, 7 p.m.; Llghthousa Lanes vs. Midget Bar, 8:30 p.m. Sunday NORTHSIDE — Wagon Wheel vs. MGM Cleaners, T pi; Pontiac Press vs. Dog Huron Bowl, 5 p.m.; Lakeland Pharmacy' vs. The Whiskers, 6:45 p.m.; 1st National! Credit vs. Lakeland Barber Shop, 8:30 p.m. TOWNSHIP H8—Richardson's Dairy vs.! Airport Gulf, 6:45 p.m. PIERCF JHS #1—Ducky's Bar vs. Big ler's Bunch, 6:45 p.m. PIERCE JHS #2—Huntdon vs. Division Printing, 6:45 p.m. Badweiser. KING OF BEERS HUBERT DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 125 E. Columbia Phone: 338-4073 HOIISHTEtTS POWER CENTER OF ROCHESTER ■ Amoiioo’8 BmI OSS Mid El*etrlc Mnw.raLL m uj Bpsspif BOTH GAS ID ELECTRIC SUNBEAM’S SALE! Model EL180 B LAWN MOWER ■w-- ’ and SUNBEAM - Built with integrity ... backed by service • New—Tha all purpose lawn mower that cuts your grass—and cleans your lawn, tool (you get both in one machine) • Powerful vacuum picks up grass, leaves, twigs and paper. nr* i A HIM DIITI CD * Compacts leaves and debris to I In LfiWWllDO I LCI1 smaller piles for easy disposal. kj outshines them air Jn price..and value... -» Include* Compactor Slade I • Powerful Sunbeam motor — high load torquo oxcood* 3 h.p. fjatoline engine • Comploto with arge capacity loaf bag which attache* oatlly ta tho mower • Ca*t aluminum houtina • Llaht weight — oven hang* on a wall • Collects do*# to wall* and fence*—chute doe* not protrude > Alto cut* gra*» * 18** dock.— Sale *94 95 v. RE1000 Twin blade electric mower with stainlett steel blades. Short wheel bate makes maneuvering easy. Lightweight — even hangs on a wall. I ii si at on "Sunbvum Quality” SELF- '■*” J 8” wheels PROPELLED GAS LAWN BUTLER • 3Ya h.p. engine * Dial-Master cutting adjustments * Complete with largo loaf collection bag • Sunbeam traction drive lots you slide into action without wheel grabbing starts • Also cuts grass • 20" dock._________ AMERICA’S BEST GAS MOWER! 159 95 r Serving Satisfied Customers fpr Mere Than 20 Years HOUGHTEN’S POWER CENTER 112 W. University Drive, Downtown Rochester 651- 7010 FOR A BIG ON A SEE THE TRUCK Lloyd Bridges Dod CAMPER SPECIALS • Vi TONS • 1 TONS *4 WHEEL DRIVES • WRECKERS *VANS • STAKES •SPORTSMAN’S Plus Several Used Trucks Including Chevy, Ford and Dodge DEALER %T0NS SWEPTUNE PICKUP CAMPER SPECIAL A-100 VAN on 90" wheelbase Bank Financing Arranged 60 CMIPERS IN STOCK Can 824-1572 1010 W. Maple, - Walled Lake Lloyd Bridges Dodge Cots Dodge Dodge froth1. Mon.j Tuas.p ond Thurs., 8:30-8 30; Wed., Frl. and Sat, 1:304 Sunday 12-6 P.M. ■F-—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAV 22, 1WJ8 Mets Take 17-Inning Tilt GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CUSS: If you fot norvous on the first too. V\ in, Share Second ' By the Associated Press Herman Franks got the game he’d been waiting for. Larry Shepard still is waiting. Franks' San Francisco Giants beat Atlanta 6-4 Tuesday night and moved into a tie for second | place in the National League I with the Braves. ★ * * Shepard's Pittsburgh Pirates j fought the New York Mets 17 in1! \ and their last four games, had taken j a 5-0 lead and then held off a late Braves’ rally. “But I was worried. Thank goodness for Jim Ray Hart.” Hart blasted his ninth homer , . , in the first inning, driving in cinnati 8-2 and Chicago edged ||wo runners ahcad of him Ray Philadelphia 6-5. ^ Sadecki held off the Braves tin- _—_— ------------------—-Uu -tha fifthrwhen Damn John?-. ...“It’s about time we did some-' 0„a i rings before bowing 4-3 dropping into the cellar. OTHER GAMES In other National League games, Los Angeles crushed St. Louis 9-2, Houston bombed Cin- thing right,’ the Giants, said Franks after losers in three of oflflraiffWalker welcome price, Ml Hiram WfclkerS game in the seventh when Bob Bolin and Frank Linzy were called on to quell the uprising. Shepard, who recently threat- HiRWIi ened to fine his players if they didn't produce, had himself to blame for his club's latest de-l feat, its fifth in a row. With a man on second and onej out in the 17th, he replaced! smooth fielding Bill Mazeroski at second with Chuck Hiller, whol is not" exactly winner of the ’ Golden Gloves award. MAKES ERROR Shepard later said bis stcatfic]-Ji gy was to have Hiller bat third in the 18th inning for the pitchier. But there never was an 18th inning, because after Elroy Face retired one batter, Ken Boswell grounded to Hiller, who I threw the ball away, letting the winning run score. * SAN FRANCISCO ATLANTA ab r h bl ab r h bl Hunt 2b 4 0 0 0 FAlou cf 5 0 10 FJohnson 3b 4 2 1 0 Mllla Clin* lb Mays cf Hart If Sip it slow and easy. Enjoy 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey as only Hiram Walker can make it. Enjoy getting an excellent value, tool Your best bourbon buy $409 $2S« 86 PROOF . 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORIA. ILL. Eai*i moot WkM WALKffl Cs> Hr oh-: HI®* t*aight bouf»°3 i>#% whiskey ;| 4 110 2 2 11 HAaron rf 4 0 2 2j 4 0 0 0 Torre lb 4 0 10 3 2 13 ’DJohnson 3b 3 1 1 1 4 0 1 0 TAaron If 3 0 0 0 JAlou rf 4 0 2 1 Tillman c 4 0 0 0 Lanier ss 4 0 10 Woodwrd ta 3 1 2 0‘ Sadecki p 3 0 0 0 Lum ph 10 0 0 Bolin p 0 0 0 0 Britton p 0 0 0 0' I Davenprt ph 1 0 0 0 Cloninger p 1 0 0 0, ! Linzy p 0 0 0 0 Vldespino ph 1 0 0 Of Carroll p 0 0 0 O' Francona ph 1 1 1 11 Upshaw p 0 0 0 0 RJackson ph 1 0 0 0 I Total 33 6 7 5 Total 35 4 9 4 j T.Aaron awarded first on catcher's i Interference. I SanFrancisco 302 000 0 0 1 — 4 i Atlanta ....... 000 010 3 00—4 E—Dietz. DP--San Francisco 1. LOB—I j San Francisco 4. Atlanta 6. 2B— I Woodward, Millan, H Aaron. 3B^-Clina.; HR—Hart (9), DJohnson (2), i IP H R ER BB SO Sadecki (W,6-2) 6 2 3 8 4 4 1 21 Bolin ... 11*3 1 0 O 0 1 Linzy ............. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Britton (L,2-1) ... 2 5 5 5 2 0 Cloninger ......... 3 0 0 0 1 11 Carroll ........... 2 0 0 0 0 2 Upshaw 2 2 1 1 1 2 U.S. Open Field Grows By the Associated Press ,U.S. Ryder Cup team In 19611 Dallas Country Club. Mc-Bili Collins,--forced off pj-^ and finishedseventh in the 1964 Lendon, of Birmingham, Ala., golf’s multi-million dollar tour °Pen- The former touring pro posted Tils T39 oH “the same by a bad back, still wants er shot at the U.S. Open cham- gether rounds of 74 and 66 at STATK GOLFER pionship. He is swinging right ^ew Rochelle; N.Y., and is con-! along in that direction. fid*nt he can do u a8ain in the 1 ™ r sectional qualifying. He left the winner nf Ih r ; 01!™er tour several years ago. of 65 in his afternoon round, but winner of the Buick and New J 6 u:„ i.« u:_ »:.j 5 Orleans ooens shot a fivo nn Gilbert, pro at the Hillcrest ”IS morning 76 left him tied at * urieans opens shot a five-un- . ’ 1 un||vu,„„H 141 with Dale Douglass of Den- 1 der-par 66 Tuesday for a 36-hole Count ¥*.ere4l Vinzant of Kansas total o 140 to lead the Westches- • • ?n MemDhis iCity, John Molenda of Port Hu- ^’thp tr’«j r^na , RUaufyl,ng Country Club course Montgom- ron- Mich > Hidey° Sugimoto of x, ll “ R0CheS"r STS' *§* wSZ - ««»» Thompson o, his 137, seven-under-par, at the; Wichita, ^ex- John Lively of Canton, Tex., sectional qualifying. He left the s*l°4 a Memphis course record AP Wirtphoto FLYING HOME—Cincinnati’s Pete Rose dives toward the plate as Houston catcher Dave Adlesh waits for a throw from the outfield that came too late. Rose made a safe belly landing, coming in from second on a soft fly off the bat of Tony Perez that fell into center field for a hit. Houston won, 8-2. ter, N.Y for inext month Collins was not the leader of the some 2,500 golfers who com-peted in regional tests throughout the country Monday and i Tuesday as the first step toward {qualifying for the big one at 'Rochester's Oak Hills Country Club June 13-16. A ★ ★ l Gibby Gilbert, with a 136 at Memphis, Jack Montgomery South Lyon '9' Moves Closer to Loop Crown LOS ANGELES ST. LOUIS ab nrtfr Parker lb *51 nr BrocK~lf— WDavis cf 5 2 3 0 Flood cf Gabrielsn If 5 3 3 0 Tolan rf Fairly rf 4 0 0 1 Cepeda lb Haller c 4 112 Edwards c RBailey 3b 5 13 5 Shannon 3b Versalles ss 4 110 Javier 2b Popovich 2b 4 0 11 Maxvill ss Singer p 4 0 10 Schofield ss 2 0 at>rtiw--------Nt Box Scores 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 01 PITTSBURGH NEW YORK 3 110 ab r h bl ab r h bl 3 1111 MAlou cf 6 0 2 0 Harrison is 8 1 3 0 4 0 2 0 Wills ss 6 10 0 Boswell 2b 8 0 3 1 3 0 0 01 Clemente rf 7 0 10 Shamsky If 2 0 0 0 4 0 1 ilStargell If 7 13 2 CJones If 4 0 10 2 0 0 OiOndenon lb 7 0 10 Swdboda rf 6 0 10 0 Mazroski 2b 7 0 10 Grote c 7 110, 0 0 0 0 Kranpool lb 6 0 0 0 Washbrn p 1 0 0 6,£ac® P . Ricketts ph 1 0 0 0 » Gilson p 0 0 0 0 c Willis p 0 0 0 0;ff!c°Mn P Spiezio ph 10 1 0l”*,K*r P Hughes p 0 0 0 0 ’S>>ne p . MCarver ph looo Hiller 2b ___ Kolb pr Total 409 149 Total 34 2 7 2 Moose ~ Los Angelee .. 301 001 400—9 St.Louis ........... 000 100 010—2 E—Javier. LOB—Los Angeles 6, St.Louis 8. 2B—Gabrielson, Versalles. Total 58 3 11 3 Total 614 13 3 Two out when winning run_scqr_ed Haller, Tolan. HR-R.Bailey BljKwyJJJjJ' -W.Davis. S—Fairly. Singer (W/4-5) Washburn (L,3-3) Gilson Willis .... Hughes ........... HOUSTON R Davis cf Menke 2b Staub lb Thomas rf Wynn If Asprmnte 3b Adlesh c Torres ss Dlerker p CINCINNATI •b r h bl 4 111 Rose rf - 4 i 4-0 A Johnson tf 5 2 3 1 Perez 3b 5 13 0 LMay Tb 4 10 0 Pinson cf 4 12 2 Bench c 5 12 3 Helms 2b R ER BB SOi MeDaan J l } '® Walker* f i L J Kline o o 2 j£“s* exter Tuesday, eliminations June 3-4. i The Lions now are 8 2 in the Collins was a member of the ,00P with two ^ames ,eft’ Dex' ——------------------------• ter slumped to 6-3. Larry Roper , j scattered nine hits in hurling ;South Lyon to an 11-3 mark over-all. - Dexter took a 2-0 iead in the second, but the Lions roared back with two out in their half. Five hits, five stolen bases and a wild pitch gave them five runs. j Steve Schwartz capped the Mrs. John Hume of Birm-i Holding the third spot walSSvtii* f™!™ .sing,e; . , , , L * . ,,, Wc*a and did likewise in the winners ! ingham took the opener of the|J°yce Kazmierski of Grosse Us three-run fourth. Roper whiffed _jWomen’s District Golf Associa-1 w'"i a 41-43-84. njne and walked none in win- inmug rUn ^DreD. tion wedkly events yesterday by L Usin^ ,total. scor® f(£ ®fh ninS his sixth. sfs SS2 SSS SS 2 downing Mrs. Frank Richart of H^f ho,e.s « a P^0"' Mrs’ KrLw % % U l ! Hume and Mrs. Richart were arbour and schuyiar; roper (6-3) j and Byrd. 6 110 Charles 3b 6 0 0 0 RTaylor p 2 0 11 Agee cf 0 0 0 0 Seaver p 1 0 0 0 Koonce p 1010 Buchek 3b 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 10 0 0 0 0 7 2 2 2 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 of Women’s District Golf ii*t j S You {Didn’t ■ Know By Johyt Carter* 6 1-3 7 1-3 0 3 1-3 2 r er bb so! Ann Arbor in a six-hole playoff. , ,, , , 1 ! „ ,, . , „ J still deadlocked after three 2 °» 2 3 Both carded 82s over the Red ^ but Mrs Hume irked up i » o o o Run Country Club course to three strokes in the next trio 3 3 16 pace a fjeld of*99. h bl 4 110 4 m- 3 0 111 4 0 1 O' Ro|as c 3 10 0 Callison rf 4 o l LLearrell p 4 0 10 RAIIen If -77 Join The Leader! FORD needs experienced/ graduate TRUCK ENGINEERS If you have a proven record of professional engineering accomplishment in the DESIGN AND/OR DEVELOPMENT1 ENGINEERING of any of the following components: • CHASSIS AND FRAME • BRAKES • SUSPENSIONS • DRIVELINE • ENGINES • STEERING • ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS • COMPLETE VEHICLE SYSTEMS Moil your resume ^includinjjiolaryrecordond «ijuirementj or write today for an application to: ' _____ H. O. Erickson 5 0 3 1 Cardenas ta 4 0 10 Lock cf 5 0 10 Pappas P 0 0 0 OiTTaylor 3b ' RLee p 0 0 0 0! Joseph lb Davidson p 0 0 0 0 Pena ss Queen ph 1 0 0 0 Ryan c McCool P 0 0 0 O Wine ph Kelso p 1 0 0 0 Hall p Whitfield ph 1 0 0 0,Gonzalez rf Abernthy p 0 0 0 0! wise p ______ MJonat ph 10 0 OjSutherlnd ph 1 0 0 0 CHICAGO ab r h bl 5 12 3 Kessmgar ts 5 0 2 2 5 0 0 0 Beckert 2b 4 110 Q 0 0 0 BWiliams If 5 12 0 4 12 1 Santo 3b 2 10 0 4 0 0 0 Banks 1b 4 0 10 4 0 1 0 Spangler rf 10 12 4 12 0 LJohnson rf 3 0 1 0 4 12 0 Hundley c 3 110 2 0 0 0 Phillips cf 2 10 0 1 0 0 0 Arcla cf 0 0 0 0 Nya p 1111 10 0 0 Milford Golfers Topple Andover win the overtime match, 30-27. | Mrs. John Hume# Birmingham 42-40—82 Mrsr FrarfiR RTchartz Barton HTflt 41-41—82 Joyce Kazmierski, Grosse lie 41-43—84 Mrs. Bruce Hilkene, Indianwood 41 -44—851 Mrs. Charles Fox, Farmington 44-42—86 j Martha Adams, Lbchmoor 46-42—88 ' Waterford Skippers Supreme on Links 110 0 4 0 2 1 Hills Total 41 8 17 8 Total 34 2 7 2 Briggs ph Houston .......... 015 01 1 000— 8 Dalrmple Cincinnati 100 000 00 1 — llwhito 1b E—A.Johnson. DP- Cincinnati 1. LOB—I Houston 10, Cincinnati 7. 2B—Rose/ Staub, Adlesh, Bench. SF—Aspromonte. IP H RER B»SO Philadelphia Dlerker (W,4-4) | “ Pappas (L,2-4) R.Lee Davidson McCBol ........ Kelso---------- Abernathy 10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Total 38 5 115 Total One out when winning run 9 7 2 2 1 11 Chicago' 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 11 — 6 2 3 4 4 0 IP H R ER BB SO; 2-3 3 2 2 1 0 Wise ... 4 6 3 3 3 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 James ... 2 1 110 3 11-35 1 1 0 0 Hall .. 2 3 10 0 3 2 2-3 2 1 0 0 2 Farrell (L,2-1) .. . 1-3 1 10 10 2 2 0 0 1 1 Nye (W,3-4) .... 9 11 5 5 0 7 Recruiting Section Product Development Group P. O. Box 655 Dearborn, Michigan 48121 An Eoual Opportunity Employer f Waterford completed a sweep Mrs. Rod Thompson, Pine Lake 46-43—89 nf jf« enrind ffolf ITIfltrhFR with Mrs. Gordon LaBrasse, Bar. H. 47-47—94 U1 115 niK 6U11 fnaw',,es WUI1 Kathy Thomas, Lakelands 5®-"-”«Kettering with a 200-212 victory . Helen „Grlnnell, Detroit GC 43-44—871 ° J ..... ... t . ... 'Mrs. Frank campsie. Gross* ne 42-4S-87 yesterday at Pontiac Country Milford trimmed Bloomfield Nancy Patch, Farmington «-«-«» r] . Mrs. Robert Erdelon, Indianwood 44-44—88 LylUD. Andover, 156-165, a t, AArs. T. A. Guething, Orchard Lk. 47.46—93; pnfi cupunn anri panrlv ... , . , ...„ ’ _ , ’ iMrs. John Biorquist, Washtenaw 48-44—92j noa ftKeilOn and Kandy Berry iHlgniand Hills ViOlf Course Mrs. Glenn Mooney, Lochmoor . 48-46—94|firPH Qllc fnr thp Qlrinnprc u/tiilA „ -f _____..Mri H. G. Marquardt, Gowanio 43-43-86\1'11 eu 008 iur u,c wniie I yesterday to up its golf record; Mrs. Henry Munson, Lochmoor . 48-46—94; Sid Graves had a 41 for WKHS tA icc !Mrs. L. Schwartz, T. O'Shanter 45-46—91!_ . , w iWi Mrs. Thomas Rex, pium Hollow 45-48-93 The winners now have 700 * * * M7s.,w?Min?arBue! Red Run points to 100 by Kettering in the 1C o’T’d - s Ted Weinberf> bad a 38, while d; wn,MS?heKrTr,a! or?harLSK 1tS=881 All-Sports Trophy duels. teammates Matt Partridge and q*jlp^arlJd)rn®%D^,ro|*n°0c.. ^ The Skippers are hosts today Steve Burrows posted 39s forltfr*- cc qi petreit 44-44-*; to the Inter-Lakes league meet the Redskins. Andover wasiMrs. Paul Ketier jr„ oak. Hitis 43-44—sz at FCC. Walled Lake forged a paced by John Hageman’s 40. £§&«§ FrigwahaMrsPInEdLOunsch.w'cc~ofi4bree-way tie among itself^ —!___________________________________.Detroit 45-45—90; Mrs. Georg* Russell, WTHS anrl . J r J Her#'* one that's hard to boltovo •.. Did you know that no on# hat •ver hit a homo run out of Yankoo Stadium • • • That's right — In all tho stadium's long history, no ono has ovor hit s faiiiball out of Yankoo Stadium during a gama.. • Sovoral players have come within a foot or two of doing It, but no-body's dona it yet... That's father amazing when you conifer iH tho groat sluggers who have played many gamtt.thor*» it if it it'it Did you know, that there was once a violimst with a symphony orchestra who became m big league baseball player? • « .* His name Wat Eddie Baslnskl ... He played second base and shortstop for the Dodgers in 1944 and 1945 and for the Pirates In 1947. • Midas, Inc. 1966 OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Si30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY 1:30 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SATURDAY • A.M. TO 4 P.M. THE MIDAS TOUCH! fast, free Muffler Installation . & and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE good coast-to-coost, U.S. and Canada: Midas Mufflors are guaranteed for as long at you own your car. Replated,_ if necessary, at any Midas Mufflar Shop for a service charge only! 435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE FE2-1010 • Midoe Budgat Plan n,__ • laey Crudu . ^ < Wfl Maney Pawq___J • Up to 6 Monthe ta Pay mufflers/pipes/shocks/brakes/tires Hollow 45-47—92; Mrs, Paul Richards, Get wanie 48-46—94. Third Flight: Mrs. Kent BoneM Plum Hollow, 47-49 —96; Mrs. Earl Taber, Lochmoor 49 47—96; Mrs. John .Bull, Pine' Lake 5t*5=96;---------------------------a—M______3 Fourth Flight: Mrs. Ray West, Oakland WiJIs 49-49—Miss Helen Hanley, Oakland Hills 48r51—99; Mrs. D. W* Jsteilijig. Beach Grove. 52-47 -100. Stokers Halt Beacons BOSTON (AP) - The Cleveland Stokers defeated the Boston Beacons 4-1 Tuesday night in a North American Soccer League game before 4,485 at Fenway Park. CEME8T4IEII "Block, Brick.._ Flat Work" Ay.iliblo_N o w. Addition!, Porches, Garagef. Mult Hist Modernization Exporienco. BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. \ 13800 W. 8 Mila Rd. JO 4-4880 ------Mr. J. Matxgcr I. it it it it if I Whan a raliaf pitchar comas ■ Into a baseball gama, er whan •J any pitchar starts an Inning, do I you know how many warm-up ■ pitches they are allowed to throw ! from tha mound?. • • There Is a I definite rule In tha official rule |. book on this ... It says a pitch-I er may throw no more Than eight. ■ warm-up tosses and be must com- * | plate them within one-minute ■ -. i . Notice that th* next time ■ you see a ball game • • • The ( only exception is if the pre- ■ vious pitcher Is Injured and a * new pitcher must come in without I having had a chance to warm up I in tho bull pen ... Then the urn-_ pire can allow him to warm up ■ longer on tho mound. | it it it it it |—1 bet you didn't kn6w . .-r-fhdt ■ trueing your tirescan vastly im- ■ prove your ride. Stands to reason I a round tire will roll smoothly, ■ doesn't it? Drop in; we'll sur-? prise you with a rlde YouVe I nevirr experienced. IT’S CONVERTIBLE TIME ... ORIGINAL NYLON VINYL* CONVERTIBLE TOPS Rbc. 69.95 VINYL ROOFS from 49 95 BILL KELLEY’S SEAT COVER 756 Oakland Ave. Comar Xinnoy OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 TCLEPH0NI 332-1331 Ree. 29.95 CLEAR FUSTIC SEAT COVERS 2485 ImtalJ.d whil. you wait. If want.d. Exp.rl workman-*Mp by ikillod craftim.n Uiina finoit quality ma-tariali. • .. . All Work Quaranftad THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKPNKSDA V, MAY 22, 1968 F—8 Sports Lineup WiDNIIDAY •(■•ball W.l.rford at Cranbrook CKrkllen at Kattarlng Ha/al Park at Royal Oak Kimball Southfield at Rlrmlnoham laaholm Franklin at Oak Park South Lyon at Plncknay Grove* at Detroit Thunlon Ferndale at Berkley Track Bloomfield Hill* Andover at Cranbrook Inter-Lakes Laagua maid at Waterford Detroit Nativity at Pontiac Catholic Northwest Suburban al Livonia Bentley Oatr Inter-Lake* Laagua al Watarford Watarford Mott at Katlaring _ Tannla Watarford at Kettering Wayne Glenn at North Farmington Livonia Franklin at Oak Park Grovat at Datrolt Thuriton Troy at Rochattar Holly at Clarkston N or tn villa at Clarancavtlla Southfield at Watarford Dearborn Annapolis at Watarford Mott w. Bloomfield at Blmfkt. Hills Andover - Milford al -Brighton Oxford at Warren Woods Whitmore Lake at Novi Clawson at Madison ■MM Highland Park at Royal Bek Dondaro Dryden at Anchor Bay -Richrpand afrjflBMiiy:. ygygg Lamphera at Lutheran East Memphis at Capac Birmingham Saaholm at RO Kimball Tannla Walled Lake at Watarford Kettering at Farmington FRIDAY Baseball Rochester at Utica Stevenson Pontiac Northern at Livonia Stevenson Kettering at Farmington Walled Lake at Waterford___________ Farm. Our Lady at Water. Qur Lady Farndala St. James at Pontiac Catholic St. Francis da Sales at OL St.. Mary Brother Rice at Detroit Austin Farndala at Hazel Park Center Lin# at Clawson RO Kimball at Birmingham Saaholm SATURDAY Baseball Cranbrook at University School Pont. Cent, at Wat. Kettering (2), 11 a.m. Roseville at Utica Track u State Finals — Class A at Ann Arbor; Class B at East Lansing. Waterford Ends Streak of Loop Titlist Southfield Halts Andover Netters Southfield blanked Wayne-Oakland League net champion Andover, fi-0, in a rain-short-ened match Tuesday. The defeat ended a 13-match victory string for the Barons who are 14-3. It was their sec. ond loss to Southfield. SOUTHFIELD *, BH ANDOVER • tingles Weinstein def. Dusseau, 6-3, 6-1; Bill tchlaff def. Plante, 6-2, 6-2; Katz def. Miller, 6-4, 8-6; B rah scorn def. McGraw, 6-1, 6-2. Doubles Wrlght-Stoker def. Lau-Moore, 6 3, 6-3; Begun-Levitt def. Colando-Darling, 6-1, H. Waterford’s streaking Skippers nipped Stevenson, 14), Tuesday to end the Livonia Inter-Lakes league t it list's hopes for an unbeaten loop campaign. The win alsd set up the Skippers for a Friday second-place showdown with Walled Lake, a 7-6 victor over Farmington. Both are 4-3 with one game re. maining. Waterford Mott s u p r 1 s e d Bloomfield Hills Lahser, 3-2; Oxford took -an 8-5 trimming from Lutheran Fast; and Royal Oak Dondero dropped an 8-1 verdict at Wyandotte. k k ★ Rod Kennedy hurled the third straight one-hitter by the WTHS staf" and Terry Crawford's double plated the only run In the second inning. NO RUNNERS Right-hander Kennedy retired 15 straight batters after aj “8mttlnMngtg~off~'W~glftvg-h»| the opening inning. It wasJbi&j, second o h e - h i t performance! Iwithtn a week. WTHS now hasj wrin five in a row for a 14-8 record. I k k k Walled Lake is 8-6 after Dan IMj’Dole’s three hits sparked a; 110-hit attach, The Vikings went; ahead for good on a three-run | surge in the third, and Wally| Williams’ two-run double scored! U>e cl inching pair in the fourth, j L. Stevenson 000 000 0—0 1' 0 Waterford Twp. 010 000 X—1 6 0 KLADZYK and Horstman; KENNEDY! and Crawford. Farmington 012 012 0—4 7 5' Walled Lake 2Qf 200 x-7 10 2 WOLFMAN, Daly ('4th). and Dombrow-* ski; O'BRIEN (4-21, Horton (6th) and-Wllltams. BH Lahsar 110 000 B-2 4 1 Watarford Mott 001 001 1-3 8 3 GANGNATH ond Coo; COOPER and Sheldon. Lutheran E. 003 000 S-4 10 0 Oxford 000 010 4—S 11 2 Pruitt, Gluszewskl (4th) and Lukacs; KASTELIC (0-4) and Goodfellow. RO Dondaro 001 000 0—1 4 3 Wyondotto 004 400 x—• 5 3 STOYKA (2-2), Charlton (4th), Camp-boll; Phlegar (6th); KRET and Sullivan.j Williams also had a triple and rbi In the first. Dave Horton saved the win for Chuck C’Brien by fanning four of the six batters he faced in the sixth and seventh. * * * Carl Fournier’s long drive to center field scored Terry Ruf-fatto with the winning run in the eighth inning for Mott. It gave the win to Randy Cooper, now 5-0. Mott is 8-4 and avenged an at Oxford, then broke loose for five runs in the last Inning. The Wildcats (1-11) then retaliated for four markers. looser Dave Kasteiic pounded ree1! Lutheran East held a 3-1 lead .Oxford. Darrell Marsh had twol passed ball singles and accounted> for. two runs in the seventh Inning outburst. ★ * ★ Dan Falkenbury had three of Dondero’s four hits and scored earlier loss U> Lahser (6-3). I three' singles and a triple for j the Oaks’ (5-5) lone run on a Da Clarkston in Track Win • Clarkston’s track team! swamped Lake Orion’s reserves, I 88V4-2!m, Tuesday afternoon by j winning 12 of the 14 events and sweeping the pole vault and mile run. ★ ★ ★ ■ Tfie Wolves won both hurdles wnh Eric Hood, and both dashes with Bob MacNeill. Dan Bank-ert ran 10:24 two mile for the winners_________ SALE! Golf dubs % 50% OFF WILSON • SPALDING • MaeGRECOR LOUISVILLE • BURKE • ARNOLD PALMER LIST $I2.M 3 WOODS WILSON K 28 Now *5397 5 IRONS PATTY BERG *34” LIST $52.00 Now 8 IRONS WILSON CREST LIST SSS.M Now *31 97 WILSON GOLF BAG SPALDING CHI CHI RODRIGUEZ Tampirad *tap-down shaft** * W«®d* all All waathar trips. • !VfaiiMad for Matehad and ragiatarad • »win* ",l* s788 MacGREGOR GEORGE BAYER • Finest Persimmon Hsads • I Woods • Chroma ShaHa____ ,, • • Ifpn* • Matohsd and rtfiifarad all twlng Walght for 00LF BALL SPECIAL '6‘L Wilson Rox loxtor Finest Quality GOLF UMBRELLA 42« Aoortad Colors GOLF RUBBERS *5" Stool Romovablo Cloats core Card Holdor....■ ■ ■"■v " '■ '{}SS till old Bad Initiator..................Now $3.08 ontour Design Head Covert, each.......Now $0.04 84 A««0rted Gotd Putterj i i very apecial. .Now $2.94 ain Suit} Joekot, Pont*, Hood.......... iMow $1.99 unday Golf Bag, laothor trimmod......Now *3.94 USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR DINERS /feme Sfiaitiny (daacU (y. 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. You Save *23 on This 20-inch Rotary Mower with Fast, Easy Start! Craftsman Mowers Give Guaranteed Performance! Starts Quickly, Runs Smoothly . . We Guarantee Its Performance! 99 REGULAR 92.99 69 —V- Now, the easiest starting engine Sears has ever sold. The old fashioned carburetor is gone — mowing is fast; easy from start to finish. Finger-tip height adjusters provides 6 culling heights. Side and front trim slots let you mow closer to obstacles, help end tiresome trimming. Heavy Duty' Grass Catcher laart Low Prioo ^norrmTrrrrrtrxirnnr rrrmrmrmnn New . . . OUR STRONGEST MOWER GUARANTEE ' Tiitl ffiftnnin prodiict ti dile of sale: If repair or n they will he furnished al u|ii,4bit'ptning of blades, are n»l included under lit cial purpot arts are required for proper performanr I whatsoever. Normal maintenance tun Ug and failures h hirh are a result of abut.* W rd for thirty (30) days from date of sale. DLLkJUUUUUUUUUUUUULUlIJLAJUUlAJLOJULftJUUUU *10 Canvas top, rust re-siatant aluminum hot* tom. Hardware in-cl ii dad. 2 ^-Gallon Gas Gan Start Low Prico 2" I Has ona cap for pour spout, one for filling. F.xtra sturdy ron.truc-tion.— — Sears Hardware and Power Mowsr D«pf. (cJt1 stores) NO MQNEY DOWN Use Sears Easy Monthly Payment Plan Opea Monday, Tkuratlar, frltlfyt litard ay# la V, TueMay, Vedneaday f I* St30 Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 HASiSOtSVCS ANO CO. Now During Our Big fiumnm £ citing fipm.v. EVERY PITCH COUNTS!. This is the time of year that you'll hear some great pitches. You'll see "Price-Ads" by the hundreds, all very tempting... But Don't "SWING" For A Bad Onel Some are high.... ^3922C; >H«C some are low.... yv&sc ye&t Some are outside, inside, clipping the corners, fast pitches, curves, drops; screwballs or sliders... but, COME ON IN AND GET THE STRAIGHT PITCH... From Our Team Of Experts -^-^---^OiT^be New 1968 • FIREBIRDS PONTIACS YouuscoR^mG440W At 65 Uniyersity Drive Downtown Pontiac F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 19(18 fn Wolverine Stake Pontiac Colt Is Winner DETROIT — Sudan’s SpecialMand Elby Chip just couldn’t a three-year-old specialty coltjcatch up from the Sudan stables of Pontiac, stayed on gait for the entire mile in the $3,500 Michigan colt stake for three-year-old trotters Tuesday at Wolverine Raceway and that netted a victory in 210 1-5. The crowd of more than 5,700 ★ + * made Hicktiry Choice", Latfy“ Fair Ruler came on strong in Edgeworth and Elby Chip the; the stretch drive to finish se-choices in the wagering but thelcond a length back while Elby even-oney Hickory Choice broke,Chip was third a had back of twice, Lady Edgeworth once Fair Ruler ★ ★ Meanwhile, driver Clyde Snook had Sudan's Special in front and he stayed there for the final three quarters of the mile for a rather easy victory. State Okays Fund for Fighting Lamprey Eel Need Control in Lake Huron Conservation Offifce Asks Federal Help flinty the Outflow ‘Trail wHfc DON VOGEL—OwMeer Editor, Pontiac Prow Fregosi Back LANSING (UPI) - The State Senate authorized the Michigan Department of Conservation toj spend $150,000 to fight the lam-| prey eel in Lake Huron if the i federal government fails to provide the funds. Without adding to,the total conservation budget of $13,2 million, the Senate amended the bill to permit the state to take over the federal'Stare of ..the lamprey control program if necessary. SEES LOSSES ANAHEIM (AP)—The Boston off losing pitcher Joe Coleman,; “If you don’t continue this Red Sox have lived to the day 2-3. Stottlemyre, who struck out'program, you could lose mil-they failed to protect Jim Fre-! seven, is now 5-3. lions of dollars and millions of gosi in the American League’s! NEW Y0RK Washington pounds of fish,” said Sen. L. 1960 expansion draft. L, Hi •br„f'b* ,, . *br„h„bi Harvey Lodge, R-Pontiac. r rij*rir* 4 0 0 0 Unser cf 4000 J , ,, _ 1 4010 stroud rf dii o Sen. Garland Lane. D-Flint, 4 0 0 0 FHoward If 3 0 1 0 . . . . , ’ 3011 McMuiin 3b d o i o said there is evidence that the 3 0 0 0 Hansen « f o o o I lamprey is gaining dominance J 0° 0 0 c«?no5va2bc IS J 2 in Lake Huron and is threaten-4130 Bryan^h” f o o oi**1® to take over again.” to,., uTU to,., The state Conservation Com- n*wYork .....oooooiooi — i mission has urged President Washington ••••»••*»_! ° Clark* lb The youthful shortstop had only one year of pro experience Peptone if under his belt, hitting .267 atjTresn ss Alpine, Tex., when the Cali-icoSb3bC fornia Angels drafted him. jstotimyr* < At the same time, the Red Sox protected such players as pitcher Billy Muffett, fhfielder Don Buddin and outfielder Car-roll Hardy. —Meanwhile, Fregosi developed Into the American League’s all-star shortstop last season. And this season he is making life a 1-1 tie with In the sixth inning New York 1. LOB—New York 7, Washington 8. IB—Stroud. Stottlemyre. HR—Kosco (6). IP H R ER BB SO Stottlemyre (W,5-3) t 6 10 2 7 Coleman h3 and then fore completing the cycle with Lngled to right scoring Berry an llth-inning single that top- ^ Ued ,t £ g ^ pled Boston, 5-4. FYegosi has played in threel««hth’ Powf’s sin^ all-star games, 1964-66-67 anddroveJn after a walk until mid-1969. Holds Annual Puppy Match Rec Leader Still Unbeaten! Three-hit pitching by Jerry,Lanes tl-4), 10-3, behind the hit-Thomas carried unbeaten Day’s! ting of Jim McDonald. Sanitary Service (5-0) to a 1-0J * . * * victory over Clarkston Ap-I McDonald lashed a triple and pliance (3-2) last night in | two singles, knocked in one run Waterford Township Bofthall|and scored twice to pace the action. ; attack. Bob Frasier picked up * ★ * the victory with a four-hitter. The Detroit Bulldog Club will Losing Pitcher Harold Hughes stage its annual puppy match Save UP only two hits, but both HU_____ ______ Sunday afternoqn in the hall at came in the second and pro- seems destined for it in 1968. |and Frank Robinson’s scratch m Vester, Ferndale. . !duced the on*y of the game- He has raised his season aver- single- I All purebred bulldog puppies ^ud Thomason beat out an in- to .276 and has fielded j Brabender allowed three hits' (Up to one year in age) are | fieM single, moved to second on Two of the hits were doubles by Walt Poe. age brilliantly. in the nine innings he worked. BOSTON -h b, Andrew. 2b 4 0 10 Scha.l 3b Foy 3b 4 0 10 Repoz CALIFORNIA I CHICAGO •b r h bl j 4 1 2 i;Aparlclo SS 4 1 2 l Snyder rf Ystrmskl If 3 0 0 0 F regot Is* 4 1 2 ZjWoodP RSmith c* 4 13 0 Relchardt If 4 11 ’ Locker o Harr.,son rf 4 0 0 0 Mlncher lb 4 0 0 0 wmw,mPp Scott 1b 3 0 0 1 Hinton rf 4 0 0 0|WW'®P Retroclll tt 4 0 10 Rodgers o 3 0 0 ®j gra(,for(, j, EHoward C 3 0 1.0 ^oc*op 2b J J J J Davis If Ellsworth p 2 0 0 0 MGIothln p J 1 I 0 /^e|ton 3^ Tartabull ph 1 0 0,0 McCraw lb Culp P 0 0 0 0 _______ Berry cf Total 32 1 7 1 Total M S S 5 Causey ph Boston ........ 010 0 00 0 0 0— 1 Alomar 2b Calitamia ------ I H 1 0 1 2 I « —/IMNrtney c E—R.Smith, Foy. LOB—Boston 6, Horlen p California 4, 2B—R'.Smith, Petrricelli.lvoss rf Schaal. HR-R*ichardf (6), Fregosi (2).i SF - Scott.' . T»fn| ' IP H R ER BB SO; Chicago Ellsworth (L.4-3) .. 7 8 5 5 0 10 Baltimore Culo ..1 0 0 0 0 !■ E—O.Johnson, McGiothin (W,3-2) 1 7 1110 LOB—Chicago WP—AAcGlothin.-T—2;04. A^i0.502. . Powell, B.Roblnson . —— 'McNertney, Voss. Night Game Boston ............ 010 000 OOO—1 7 2 Horlen ........ California ...... 000 102 20x~5 8 0 Wood ..... Ellsworth, Cuip (8) and Howard; Me- Locker (W.3-2) I Glothlln and Rodgers. W—McGlothlln, 3-, Wilhelm I L—Ellsworth, 4-3. HRs—California,! Brabender ....... Relchardt («), Fregosi (2). ’ " Watt (L.l-3) _____ PB—Etchebarren WASHINGTON (AP) - Andyj ---------------------------- Kosco’s leadoff home run in the ninth inning gave the New York Yankees a 2-1 victory over Washington Tuesday behind Mel Stottlemyre’s six-hit pitching. The Yanks have won three straight games and the Senators have lost four in a row. eligible. Entries are $1 each and ia sacrifice, to third on a passed Baltimore | will be taken at the door. The'“a'l and scored on a two-out brobbo Biair cf * 5 ribbo! judging will begin at 1 p.m. I single to left by Dick Cooper. 0000 BRob?n$n 3b a'S! SI There wil1 be handling! * * * 1 0 0 0 powe?TTb "402 ?! demonstrations for new ex- Thomas and Hughes struck out |'et.arv r< 5 0 0 ohibitors. A junior showmanship I six batters apiece and yielded 3 0 0 0 Etchebm c 3 1101 . . 1 r l i o o p Belanger ss 2 o o o competition also Is planned 4 0 10 Buford 2b 2 0 0 0 . ... fi 1 o o o Br.bendr p 300 o Additional information is; ★ s ? 2 o watt°p ph ooo o!available from Mrs. John Kinzie | In the second 2 0 0 0 DMay ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 110 2 0 11 Engine or Transmission Trouble ■. ■ CALL MIDAS Phone 334-4727 If you finance a car today... WHY FAY YESTERDAY'S SATES? AAA MEMBERS CAN SAVE* $ 67.32 on $1,500 financed 90.00 on 2,000 financed U2;68 on 2,500 financed 135.00 on 3,000 financed 157.68 on 3,500 financed *Bi3ad on comparison of $4.50 pir {100 for 36 month new car loan, compared td often quoted rati of {6.00 per {100 offered by many othar car financing plans. This currant rate available only to qualified applicants financing a new car. Usqd car rates slightly highar (available on request). MEMBER own Triple-A members can finance their new Car for just *4.50 per 9100. JOIN NOW...SAVE THE ENTIRE COST OF AAA MEMBERSHIP WITH JUST THIS ONE CLUB SERVICEI Pontiac Division 76 Williams St. JJI-9171 f J G. M. Olmstead, Manager at 651-6549. |one walk each. In the second game, Ward Body (2-3) downed Lighthouse 40 2 8 1—Total----43 1 < T .000 OOO 61 0 0 0 1 — 2 000 000 010 000—1 B.Roblnson/ Aparicio. Baltimore 11. 2B— 5^-Horlen, H R EP BB SO Horse R Hazel Park Entries Slate Sail Races for Watkins Lake 3 1 1 1 4 THURSDAY'S ENTRIES 3:28. A— 7,612. Ht—$3100 Mdn. Allowance; 6V* Furlongs — O'Michigan 112 Mary Love Famous Mils 107 Her Behalf IGallagraph 112 Lucky Reward i-Crescent Lady 117 A. Goody [Man Dade ’ 117 Uncle Spike Wolverine Entries 1st—$1000 Claiming Trot; 1 Mile |B, Stellas Denise Scott Creed 107! Selby Volo Just Comet 107'Pud Sea Bomb 1071 My Rebel Scott Lindy Volo 112 2nd—$1000 Claimlnfl Pace; 1 Milo 112 Jerry Greontroo Worldly Calllo ___J Fort Defiance Easy Easy 1 j a i Tma~BooT3t>6 ^ Mary t-de— {in Marcta Marldale Buddy D Hal " 3rd—$1000 Conditioned Pace; 1 Milo 115iApril Adios Miss Indian Brook ] 2nd^-$3TW Claiming; 1 Mile ! Bayorka 110- Val's Klsmat. | Run Dry 115 Quillo Miss Aurata Bea 110 Uncle Cy Mewisdom 110 Nepessing Voucher 1 TO Ideal Rhythm 3rd—$3000 Mdn. Allowance; 4 Furlongs: I North Dallas 115 Beaukawa 1 ; Kentucky Butler 118 Cool Alibi 115 Queen'Minda Noble Knox Thf* Watkina T akp Vakhtina iPo(ar park 118 River Student 118 Krishna SoFiann .. , ■ .. . .. me VVaiKins l^axe Yacnting CookIn. Prm„ 1)5 a-Ruler In Gold ns Rich Lady ' Prln«s?Strong Kosco S homer, his Sixth or I Association plans to begin its j “-Kv- Royalty IIS Fritzie Jo UBjSirOew Duchess Expresa the season, was the seventh hit annual spring racing series.|4iitSawrSiSimingf Furlongs* | sth-T-sMoo conditioned Trot; i mu* Panhandle Jimmies Pacer Miss Frisco Hal .'.'f 4th—$1000 Conditioned Paco; 1 Mila TOP TEN BASEBALL'S TOP TEH By The Associated Press Based on SO at bats. AMERICAN LEAGUE spring racing Memorial Day weekend for th^ sirTpem! junior and senior fleets. ., lit | Both fleets will race Satur-days during the season, and ®rush*d ?bld '!* Sunday races are slated for sarabeth. 114 ! -rr-j- 4» . 11 , . J 6th—$2900 Claiming; I senior thistle, _ snipe and sun 11 ndian Gam® 115 fish sailors. :b2?SSc* .....n» ; Commodore Dave Green -has [announced that this sumrhePs Beaues* ttt special events will include the b-one-Ev® Buiiy 115 sailors’ breakfast June 23, the s^&PH™e,a Player Club G AB R H Pet. 1 F.Howard Was .37 137 22 46 ' .336 . -n-Carew Min—, 1 4 36 19 42 .309 1 W. Horton Det 30 ill 18 34 .m Monday Oak 3Q 95 ' 12 29 ,305 White NY ,37 m - -21 39- -.405- Yastrzemskl Bin 35, 121 16 36 .298 Freehan Det 35 132 18 39 .295 AMs Cle 36 130 13 38 .292 Kosco NY 79 .90 12 26 289 FoV Bsn 31 \o% 17 31 .287 Home Run F.Howard, * Washington, 17; W.Hoi rton, night Aug. 10. j-Strlbfimr entry; b-Grlssom entry Sth—$2700 Claiming; 1_Mil® Fleet Landing Auto atlc Spir 112 Slowpitch Pitcher Posts 2nd Shutout LffTTe Lagntappo Tulwar 115 Major tin? 11? 9th—$2500 Claiming; Pummelo ArHI/inn 11 C I L’H'C LOU Little Q vi^ A? rbi«^n'n j if Good Pals Lad___ Phantom Colby K incf Ot Olympm 1J5 Lady M^lssIT® Mary Sever® Derby Trail >>5 l. Veda KltCab , .... 6th—$1700 Claiming Pace; 1 Mil® 1 Mil®: Red Rainbow Torch Brewer. Gmny Lou ]12, w. B. McKlyo Knox Hard Blend of French 108 Our Valley Mr. Souderlcker Tokido 1'5 Bit O Gold R. B. Md Nurse Run 108 7th—*3500 Pace Michigan C«t$; 1 Mil* Cora Sorella Prudys Shadow 1151 May Dee Dew Cottonwood Kar®n 115! Cottonwood Misty Hickory Donna 117 Bye Bye Maxine Pastime Elolsa 115 Sth—$2200 Conditioned Trot; 1 Milo Worthy Emily Kendelwood Belle 1T2rArgo-Leo — -...Pohlman Hanover 114 The Timer Bonnie Colby 114! Marcella Brook Super Mafic \ 115 9th—$2200 Conditioned Pact; 1 Mile ; Yonk Leader RichAdlot Midnight Lana wet Err ad Fedor Nasty Nan Forever Grateful 313i-.MSfejftRBoy. . . Big Grattan Bold Mllarqo ’ “ m Brief - Wind Su;v M 6V2 Furlongs: Ganzer Man LaunchOut Grand Marais King Carene 6 Furlongs: ‘War Peart" ~ a-Lockrov b*Mr. Pollyann Nashula . 12110th—$2200 Claiming Hand. Pace; 1 Milo _1T0 Buq Eye McHarzey HO Armbo"Gladiator-----Ptdasfcl-Jef- --- 1^3 Gavaire ;Duchess L ady Lucky DomInTon 15 Gay Revoke Detroit) 10, Repoz, California, 9; KHIebrew, Minnesota. 8; WaKfl, CftT00 Tbftt-Voar-Old Tiot; Mich- 4th—$2500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Igart Colt Stako; 1 Milo: Ky. Countess 7.60 3 60 3.00 Sudan's Special 14.00 7.80 4 20 Sooty Belle.—*______________ffuler__________________________________JL40r-Aiqi 9 60 7.60 Nine Iron 2nd—$3100 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: - , 0. FaeJine ,v 12.00 7.00 3.80 Pitcher Norm Bayliss of the itsawonder s.6o 4.60 J HI Kid 3.80 DAILY DOUBLE: C10-5) $105.20. 3rd—$2500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Queen Star 17.80 9.00 6.80 ARMSTRONG MEMORIAL DAY TIRE SALE 10 DAYS ONLY! ENDS SAT., JUNE 1! PICK YOUR TIRE! - PICK YOUR PRICE! GOOD GOOD PERFORMANCE GOOD VALUE $1500 ANY SIZE LISTED BETTED FOR 1: BETTER MILEAGE 2. BETTER RIDE 3. BETTER ROAD HANDLING ANY SIZE LISTED $|Q00 • DEEPER TREAD • STRONGER CARCASS FOR EVEN GREATER MILEAGE, COMFORT, SAFETY *niii Fed. Ex. Tax cf 1 .If !• 2.11 Far Ylrt and Old Tira ANY OF THESE SIZES BLACKWALL TUBELESS ONE LOW PRICE 6.50x13 ■ 7.75x15 7.75x14 8.25x14 WHITEWALLS $3 MORI IU ■ K V- ANY OF THESE SIZES BLACKWALL TUBELESS ONE LOW PRICE 6.50x13 7.75x15 0.10x15 7.75x14 0.25x14 0.55x14 WHITEWALLS $3 MORI ANY OF THESE SIZES BLACKWALL TUBELESS ONE LOW PRICE 6.50x13 7.70x10 0.15x15 7.75x1# 0.25x14 0.55x14 WHITEWALLS $3 MORI ANY SIZE LISTED SPRING SPECIAL WHEEL BALANCE AND____„ Ldcky Jewel if]; 5th—$2600 Allowances; 2.00 TOtj eTbv Chip i Furlongs. 6th—$1700 Conditioned Pace; l Mile 4.40 2.80 2:40 >Key Preview /’ 26 40 JO.40 6.40 .............. 3.20 2.601 Tilda'S Lad 14 20 6.00 .juu i * _j* a • * . i • RomamHouse 3.80 Comet Tena ---------------4.00- .362 boosted it into second place in 6th—$ilOO; Opt. Claiming; 6Vj Furlongs: PERFECT A* (6*5) #514.40. ♦ “A’» Alpine Mission 5.80 3 00 2.40 7th±$1700 Conditioned^ Pace; 1 Mile: -lue---A---UlVISiOn. __________________-Rem^d ■ .3 20 2 60 Storm Center 3.8O -3.20 2 60 ■rii EAST TERMS FREE MOUNTING TUBELESS VALVE {|M f; McCovey, San Francisco, »; Swoboda,: Wnllnrl I alrn | „ Harbor island V.H0 Milnny s Firs) ; : 4 80 X.M New York, 8; Mays, San Francisco, 7. VYoiiea LaKe » U 1 I (1 I fi g 0PTi twin DOUBUE: <7-2) »,.M. Vera's Boy * 3 JO Runs Balled In Mainfananr'o" TUrmriav shut nut 7th—$4000 Claiming; 1 1-14 Mila: 8th— $3000 Conditioned Race; 1 Mile McCRvey.-^an Francisco, }7;-Swoboda. Mul1, oul King Bio ’ 4.00 2 40 2.20 Lady Knn« 25 40" 7 40 5 00 Naw York, }*; Perei. Cincinnati, 24; KimhfirTv Nortn. 4Jl ’in- Somali'scPHd* 2.80 2.20’ Terrffle aim*- r—...- fM '** SiiA, Hpostoh. 22; Sahio, Chicago, 22; f*. . v y W > "* SB. ; Hs ln Robt. SdTkin . -2 40, Lassie Pace H.Aaron, AHenta, ?J ltlal IriUiTlDh ifl ‘‘B’’ action^ t 8lh—$3200 Opt. Claiming, 4Vi Furiongs, »th—$2200 Claiming Hdp. Race,* ) Milt; Pitching , , T^_,________________ .. - , ~ The Glass Man 17.00 870 4.4Q5Ganrier Song 10,00 4 00 4,00 _ ParWhetl (2.75 Value) “ARMITROHINATI0N-WIII ‘NO LI HIT lUMiMTII* Ho limit an months. Ns Rmlt on miles. Kg Ml go tg raado. N* limit at to i(Md. For Ike entire Hit of Ik* traoC HLL NIW ARMITRONt AUTO TIRO ARE RUARARTtlR ogolnil to-tool* to workownoklR on, moforlols end aormol nod koo-krUo, oxoorI roulroklo gonotorot. TMo guorontoo <000 Ml oito*d to onto Hroi mod on trueko or rootag tires tad tlroo Armstrong doolort lo too Unll.d Itotoi ond Oonodo wHI, at oik oxoonM. altker ropair or make oMomonoi ontaeewore-klo new tiro kaiod 00 original (rood doolg* dORto ramalnlng onU Armstrong’s printed “Otadotormkiod Moo tor AAtoot-mont” ourront at lima at adfustmant, whlok aria* will lairto reoraseat toe aaieal retail iiR., grioo of too aamaaroklo tira attima of adluttmanl. 3.80 11 n® fv ^ _ Decisions \ unbeaten Penny Manufac- sir Roderick Rood, AtlAnt®, 5-0, 1 000; Kelso, 4 * _ , j . Old Sober Sidps Cincinnati, 1.000; Selma, New York, luring (6-0) COasted past Hag- 9th-$3100 Claiming; 1 Mild: W, 1.000; Carlton, St.Louis, 4*1, .800;:---#., T ooo i. Wlndlntss v 12 20 Phlledtlpma, J*i, .750; ..Kpdsman,.0Cr*y_ Lumber, 28-2, in another; Vicki Done It 7l0t M»nchal, garne ]ast nlght. 6.00 3.60j King Stterry 3.80 Some Abbe 110th—$1300 Claiming Pace 4.00 3.00! Final Shot 3.20 2.60! Tonka G. ^negraPh _ .. 4.20iF»ine Mill LIJa TW1W DOUBLEi 17*2*4-3) $890.60. Parfacfti (1*5) Paid $171.60 5.40 3,.40"'' 7.20 i 1 Mila: 1.60 9.00 4.30 5 60 3 20 2^0 L AREMCO TIRE CO. 4520 HIGHLAND RD. 2 Block Wort of Pontiac Lake Rd, OPEN MONDAY thni SATURDAY 1*1 674-3151 or 674-3158 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1008 F—7 MARKETS Trading Is Active The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by! them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the' Confrontation Market Rally Gathers Strength Orderly in D.C. As Critical as Tax Battle NEW Detroit Bureau of Markets as mo_i, , „ .. . , , of Mondav. market rally gathered strength — -----------------—jearly today in active trading.— Produce * Gains outnumbered losses by a ratio of abhut 8 to 3, and the Industrial Average fruit* Apple!. Red Delicious, bu..........85.50 DOW Jones Applet. Jonelhen. Applet. Jonelhen. C. A., bu. Applet. MUflMeh. bu. ..... Applet. Mclmoth, C.A. Applet, Northern Spy, t>u. Applet, Northern Spy, C.A., bi Applet, Steele Red, bu. Applet. Steele Red, C.A., bu. p vroetasi.es YORK (AP)~A stock Industries rose 3, Lear, Siegler.iCommercial Credit and Thrifty Santa Fe and Sanders Associa-drug. tes moro than a point each. | But the advance was not running away with Itself. Advances of about a point were made by Goodyear, Control Data, Polaroid and Plttston Co. Atptregut, dl. pen. Chives, dl. bch. ------- onions, Dry, 80-lb. beg Onion toft, 31-lb. beg dt. bch beg ............. Potatoes. 50-lb. beg ............ Redlihet, Red, dz. bch. ftdltbW, White, di. beM. . Rhuberb, dx. bch. .. . Tomatoes, Hot House, 8-lb. btkl. GREENS . Mustard Greent. bu. ............... 115 Spinach, bu...................... 1.11 Sorrel, bu......................... 1.2S Turnips. PM. .................... 1.21 i so was up between three and four } “ points. ~ till Otis Elevator’s block of 209,-1 J” 600 shares pushed it to the topjFRAVTIONAL GAINERS |7J of the list of volume leaders. It1 Fractional gainers included tion, Phelps Dodge, Standard'had predicted it will begin -----* - —., hearings on an . 2 Poor People's Units issue a8 L.ontro. Walk to Capitol Hill verfialt and lm- ag portant. This is the de- WASHINGTON UP) —< Tht.bj.te over free Poor People Campaign’s long-a-.trade versus waited first large-scale confron- protectionism, a tation with Congress turned out matter as crlti fraction. Other fractional losers i to he quiet, orderly and a lot I cal to the course 4HHI Included du Pont, Air Reduc-mj|der than many on both sides!of the American CUNNIFF Trade Debate Looms By JOHN CUNNIFF jtha issue is whether the Amerl-i Stewart Cort, president of AP Business Analyst 'can economy will benefit most!Bethlehem Steel Corp., recently NEW YORK (31 — Soon after by protecting American goods (expressed the fears of the steel the House Ways' am) Means from foreign competition, which (industry, which has undertake^ Committee decides whether the risks retaliation, or by main-a strong, well-planned, lobbying nation will have a tax increase, taining a liberal, free-trade po-jand publicity campaign against MacDonneli Douglas sagged more than a point. Savannah Electric & Power was down a sition. ANTIPROTECTIONISM The administration is cnmmil- im ports. “As things now stand,” he said, ‘‘expectations are for little ... .. I .. . or no growth in shipments by ted to antiprotectionism, as «-|dome>tfc steel com^nle8 J. this week by C. Rj of a continuing rapid In-Smlth, the new secretary off,. Jn imports.” commerce:---------- Speaking at a World Trade Day luncheon, Smith stated: ‘‘The United States is not an island in the sea of world trade. Our economic welfare is inse- economy as the tax battlfe, and parable from that of our 2“ opened at 43Mt, off but quick-(Chrysler, Goodrich, United Air- Oil of California, Lorillard and| Two tightly disciplined dele-capable of producing as manyjfruding partners, as their own is publicity is aimed a 175 ly erased most of this loss. craft, Sperry Rand, Allied Pfizer. igations one. In the morning and sharp divisions, antagonisms Intimately tied to ours.” * impoHs are a threat t 1.00 * * * Chemical, Penn Central, Texa- Tuesday the Associated Press a larger one in the afternoon, and costly stalemates___________________________; T'he administration sees the se(.l,rjty ®!8i ism 1 n -ct »■ n.u.j it_____________ d______1 j .. *___1 cn ci i.„ „ 1 n ......!i__ .... .1 a a i ski ip ns n r-hoiee hetwppn frpp- . . . „ imports.’ ...—ir—~ -—y™~ The steel industry’s campaign, which is led primarily by the American Iron & Steel Institute, seeks broad support. Re-nse'cognizing that protectionists own have been termed selfish, its at proving to national IBM leaped 9 points after" a co, United Air Lines, Reynolds Average of 60 Stocks rose 1.7 to walked the two miles from their T| slight delayed opening. LittonTobacco, Alcln Alumnffiium,r329.6 Poultry and Eggs DETEOIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Egg prlcM i per down by first receiver! (Includ-U.S.): large Grid* A I umbo, 10 34; pxlra large, leVi-29; large, 25'*-28; me- The New York Stock Exchange r.S.t: lerge Grade large, MVi-29; la jjjufn, 11-23; email, 14-17. DETEOIT POULTRY DETROtT Mjfe-iUaOA)- Ppi P«M! Abbott Lab-., per pound for No. 1 live poultry: Abex Co I to Hem heavy type, 20-21; broiler! end aCF Ind 2 20 fryer! whites, 19 • 20Vi; roaiteri heavy Ad Mllll! 20 types, 24-27. Address 1.40 CHICAGO EGGS Admiral CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago ^Mercantile AlrRedtn 1.}0 Exchange—Butter itaady; wholesale buy- AlcanAium i Ing price* unchanged; 93 score AA 44;Alleg Cp .lOe 92 A 44; 90 B 43V4; 19 C 40Vi; cars *[ agLyd 2.40 90 B 44V4; 49 C 42. i f®,?!!' ) Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices | AHiedCh 1.90 unchanged to 1 higher; to per cent orAl'j*®^ Leg better Grade A Whites 20; mediums 23;It11* c,h*l standard* 24; check* 17. A CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry; wholeeal* buying prices unchanged; roasters 35-26'*; special fed White Rock fryers 20-30'*. NEW YORK (AP) . New York Stocki Exchange selected noon prices: —A— Salt* Nat GAF Corp .40 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Gam Sko 1.30 —40 lift. U , 66% +1 1 GAccapt 1.40 21 33V4 33 33'/4 + % GenDynam l 14 47% 47' • 47Vi — % Gen Elec 2.60 20 2726V* 27 + % G«n Fds 2.40 399 80 78% 79'/a + 1 Gan Mills .80 22 21% 20% 21V* + % GenMot 1.95e 26 29% 29% 29% — V* GenPrec .80 154 22V* 22% 22% + % GPubUt 1.56 310 17% 16% 17 4* % GTel El 1.40 11 62% 62% 62% — % Gen Tiro .80 41 21% 21% 21% + % I Genesco 1.60 22 36% 36 % 36'/4 + % Ga Pacific, 1b 24 50 49% 4Mb-— 14- Gtrbtf 1.10. Livestock Alcoa 4 JO AMBAC .60 Amerada 3 Am Alrlln ,80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug i .40 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.S2 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .66 |--------- ------ ----- . . -------- —. Am Hosp wl couple lots choice 1000-1100 lb. slaughter Amlnvst uo steers 27.00*27.25; mixed good and choice AmMFdy .90 26.25*27.00; good 24.50*26.25; good slaughte AMet Cl 1.90 heifers 23.00*24.75. Am Motors Hogs 100; not established. AmNatGas 2 Vealers 75; few head high choice and Am Photocoy prime 38.00-40.00; choice 34.00*38.00; good Am Smelt 3 29.00-34.00. Am Std 1 Sheep 300; couple lots choice 90-110 lb. ,AmT&T 2.40 shorn slaughter lambs 28.5fc29.50; cull to Am Tob 190 good slaughter ewes 7.00*10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CettyOil .72a Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GracaCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1,3Q Gt A8.P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .80 V* j Greyhound l + Ya GrumnAirc 1 46% — % Gulf Oil 2.60 13% 13% ?3%v - GulfStaUt .88 38% 38% 38'/2 — % GulfWIn .30b 17% 17 17 + % 24 70% 69^4 69% - % — — — % Halllbufl 1.90 31% 31% + % 32 60% 69 69%, 4* % 17 58% 57% 58 V* — % 120 04% 83 84% 4-1% | 118 26 25% 26* + % 35 60% 59% 59% — % 42 51% 51% 51% f Va 4 29% 29% 29% + % 136 25% 25% 25% — % 38 34% 34% 34%........ 13 45% 45% 45% — % 163 60% 59% 60% + % 25 97% 96% 97 +1 38 32% 32% 32% +*1/4 18 20Va 19% 45 19% 18% 19 —(i— l eel*. Net, Perfect Film (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. PUzerC 1 30-139 m 2IVS 21-VS + Vs.PhelpsD 3 40 5 28Vs t '/. Phlle El t.«4 25 37’/» 34V. 37 — V. PhllMorr 1.90 21 5tee 50*. SO7/. + /4 31% 31% — Va 31 95% 94% 95% +1% 29 25% 25 25 + »/4 29 15% 15 15% + Vi 19 41% 41% 41%....... 10 86% 85% 86 86 32 31% 321 + % 47 40% 39% 39 % ^ % 44 42 41% 41% + Vi 1 50% 50% 50% — % 80 8% 8% 8% 114 34% 33% 34 + % 79 40 39% 40 4 •/■ 139 47% 46% Haiti Routs Rebel Force, Nabs Planes PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti Red Positions Massive Raids Counter Threats by Enemy estimates occurred tomorrow,” said Corf, “the domestic steel industry would find it hard to supply all military and civilian requirements.” ★ ★ ."W” ,AgaUv as in the tax argument, the balance of payments is a critical issue in the debate. Protectionists claim that the shrinking American trade bal-ance must get immediate assist. ance from import restrictions. 89V. 6BV8 88V* 89 152 149 V* 149V* — V* 17 103 102 102V* +1 102 4514 45 45V* + V* 312 28V* 27V* 27V4 — V, 24 48'/* 47V* 48 + V* 77 48V* 45V* 48'/, + V* 215 70'/* 89V* 70 + Vs 3tJ4 — 29 3V* 3 10 31mt Nickel : 179 14% 13% 14 — % S Int Packers 98 29% 28% 28% Int Pap 1.35 188 72V* 71% 72% + % ---- 101 53% 53 " S3 42 32% 32% S% + % 67 32VV 31% 32% + At IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland $tl 2 InsNAm 2.40 Inter Ik St 1.80 IBM 5.20 IBM wl IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 42 76% 76% 76% +1% 113 15% 14% 15% + % 9 24% 24% 24% + % 35 28% 28% 28% + % 5 31% 31% 31% + % 27 44% 44% 44% + % 59 206% 203% 206 +2% 56 28% 28% 12% + % 23 16% 16% 16% .... 2 64% 64% 64% + Vs 161 10 9% 9% + % 19 44% 44% 44% .... 46 33% 32% 32% — % 45 62% 61% 61% + %1 2 29% 29% 29% .. .. 1 I ______ 22 669 665 668V* +8% 1st Brand 1.40 14 335% 333 335 +3 IStdKolls .12p 99 32% 32% 32% — % stOilCal 2.70 54 24% 24% 24% + %istOlllnd 2.10 39 109 108% 109 + StOIINJ 1.70o 14 13% 13% 13% — % StOllOh 2.50b 89 31% 31% 31% + % St Packaging 111 55% 55% 55% — % StauffCh 1.80 SingerCo_____ SfnithK 1.80a SouCaie M0 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR™."20lr SquareD .70a SAIGON (AP) - Waves of 2, The afternoon march was night and captured the two B25 American bombers made mas- 2 planned after a scheduled trip bombers that landed the invad-:Slve. stnkes ^ ^ ""dthrpat tt to the nearby grave of President ers I against enemy positions threat- John F. Kennedy failed to get Government sources said 10 of started. the 35 invaders were killed in a 20-minute battle at Cap Haitien Tuesday and the rest fled to the hills with "government troops in hot pursuit. About 300 of these campaign- 3a%' 5% 3*% titters, some in straw hats and blue 18 66% 66 66—% *“* 24 54% 53% 54% + % 22 80% 80 80Va + % 19 79 78% 78% + % 139 49% 48% 48% — % 32 31% 31% 31% + % 73 25% 25% 25% .... 69 47 45% 46% — % 339 34% 33% 34% + % IS 53% 52% 53% +1% 73 24% 23% 24% +1% 183 54% 52% 53% + % 77 21% 20% 21 +% 11 44 43% 43% — V* 90 21% 21% 21V* + Va 108 61% 61 61% — % 52 53% 52% 53% +1 174 68V* 68 68V* + V. In Washington, Haitian Am- ening Saigon, the central high lands and allied bases below the eastern end of the demilitarized U.S, fighter-bombers also roared off carriers in the Tonkin DeGaulle Win Over Censure Try Is Seen PARIS (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle’s government appears certain to defeat the censure motion in the National Assembly tonight, but the strike Gulf to smash at a sprawling j crjsjs smothering activity In early warning radar complex Ljyes showed no sign ot abating. jeans or khaki pants or African robes or simple house dresses, made their way sld’wly and silently to the • edge of Capitol Park’ , f * _ , UwaHop'nSttur *^nhommelnear the North-Vietnamese dtyl More than two million Work- They were met there by doz- conference that all of vinh amid reP°rts that Hanoi ers joined the strike yesterday, ens of police, wrho explained 1^5^2^552? was hurriedly beefing up its air;bringing the number in revolt brief confrontations with march I invasion Monday was de*enses *n the southern pan- against the government to more ' "" than 8 million, on about half tha * * * : nation’s work force. The strike leader Jackson that demonstra-1 *■»= j bandie tions were prohibited on the preceded by a bombing attack til gS m I SI Capitol grounds. on the capital in which one per 1 22 22 22 -J— 52 0% 39% 40 — 1 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 StevensJ 2.25 | SludeWortb 1 74 37% 37% 37% — % Sunray 1.50 16 67% 67% 67% + H'SurvyFd .56e 1 87% 87% 87% + % Swift Co 1.20 8 62% 62% 62% + % 270 78 77% 77% — % 4 32% 32% 32% + % 3 33 32% 32% — % —K— 4- Ctnco Ins JO'/* 20'/, 20'* + V, 30 Hi 3V. 13 10'/* lOV* 10'/* 6 6'/* 9 9 — V* 28 JV* 5V* SV* + '/* 43 1*0 1W 190 + V* 31 33V* 35 V* 35'* + '* 54 10 9V> 9V, — V* 30 13 12V* 13 ..... 152 3'* 3V* 3'* ..... 138 TVs ?V* 9V* V, 245 37'* 34V* 37'* . 2 33 33 33 + V* 240 71V* 48V* 49'* ... 455 30V* 27V* 30V* +2 ______________ 9 281* 28V* 2*1* + H Copyright*!) by Th* Associated Pros* 1948 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths — OVR THE COUNTER STOCKS___________ Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer1 markets throughout 17a ConsPwr 1.90 mark BPH ____ . J Price ! noTTlncfude relail merkiip, markdown commission,. Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft, la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.26 16 5% 5% 5% .......... Kaiser Al 1 64 40% 37% 38% —1% KanGE 1.32 - 7 43% 33% 33% KanPwL 1.12 39 28% 28% 28% + % Katy 15 36% 36% 36% — % KoyserRp 25 29% 29% 29% -b % Kennecott 13 70% 70% 70% + % Kerr Mq. 1.50 15 15 143/4 14% + % KimbClk 2.20 32 17% 17% 17% Koppers 1.40 31 4(K% 40V* 40% — % Kresge .90 26 40% 39% 39% — % Kroger 130 22 603/4 593/4 603/4 +1 40 53% 52% 52% — % 40% 0 40% Lear Sieg .80 34 40% 40% 40% — %lLehPCem .60 146 29% 27% 28% +l%| Leh Val Ind 56% 55% 56% + % Lehmn 1.06e LOFGIss 2.80 Libb McN 42 43% 43 43 — % 15 24% 24% 24% + V* 3 20% 20V* 20% + % 19 24% 24% 2% + % 21 33% 33% 33% + % 138 39% 38% 38% — % 4 133% 132 133% +2% 41 59% 58% 59% +1% 4 35 34% 35 + Vd 183 90% 90 90% +l%,Jrans*ni »b 11 263/4 26% 26% ....iTransitron Tampa El .72 Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 Tex GSul 1.20 TexGSul wi Texaslnst .80 TfxPLd .40e Textron .70 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAir l„ from there. Each group moved tended several hundred yards in almost complete silence as from President Francois Duva-some went to the House gallery,]lier’s palace, hut neither hie nor and others stood or sat briefly | any of his family was hurt. One ’newspaper said the president {was reading in bed at the time. ★ ★ Government and diplomatic (sources in Port au Prince said attack went 24-hour in the hallways outside. Senate Votes to Ease Bind B52s, mounted eight workers raids, four of them in the Cen- (walkout. traLHighlands west of Dak Toj * —* * and Kontum. Seven North Viet- [ Most major industries, trans-namese regiments, some of P°r^ and public services were them reportedly equipped with'd*6- Electricity* and gas sttll tanks, were said to be poised ware ^,ein8 supplied, and tele, there, possibly to attack U.S>ho"es and teleP"aPh wer* bases in the highlands. operating. 1 For Parisians, the instigators of the attack The aim of such an miav-K | meant no bankg open hug0 were Haitian exiles based in the might be to seize control of a piles of garbage in streets, no United States. Government large area and use this as a bar- pQbjj£ transportation, - no mail, _X P — ., Di / lac spokesmen claimed they were gaining point in the Paris talks jj^jg commercial entertainment, Ui V-vJUf / fXUlCO supporters of Paul Magloire, a between the United States and and iineups for food and gaso- former president, and members! North Vietnam. ijne __ Thar of the New York-based Haitian | The attack “could come now, | The situation was similar in but they will probably wait foriBordeaux, Brest, Clermont-the rains to begin, another week {Ferrand, Li , to attack t the strike -n\* AMT Corp. ............ Associated Truck Braun Englnooring ____ Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical ...... Diamond Crystal .......... .22.0 22.4 Kally Sorvlcos .............42.0 43.0 Mohawk Rubber Cp.............34.0 35.Q North Control Airlines Undo — 8.2 8.8 Seiran Printing Co...........13.4 14.0 Scriplo .................... *.f Z.O Wyandotte Chemical .........20.0 29.0 MUTUAL FUNDS Eld Asked Affiliated Fund ........... 8.70 9Ji Chemical Fund ...... ......19.16 20.94] -ar* *»*. ' U5 wn- am i.x. Keysfona Ineoma K l ....... 18'* 18 t 18'* + '* 9 63V. 634* 634* + V* 47 49V* 4744 49V. +14* 5 37V. 37 37 — >* 4 234* 23 234* + V* 3 324* 324* 324* + V* 271 65V* 63V, 654* +24* 28 354* 35V* 354* + 4* 74 84* 47V* 48V* + V* Clark Eq 1.20 29 20V* 28 28 ..... ClevEMII 1.92 24 374* 371* 371* + 1* CocaCola 2.10 20 150 150 150 .... Coca Cola wl 3 76 76 76 + 1* Colg Pal 1.10 15 47V* 47V* 47V* + H CollinRad .80 440 754* 744* 744* + V. ColotntG 1.40 13 47V* 464* 464* — V* CBS 1.40b 17 56V* 56V* 56V* — 4* ColuGas 1.52 17 27Vs 27'/. 27V4 + V* ComICre 1.80 296 49V* 48V* 494* 4- 4* ComSolv 1.20 34 34V* 334* 34V* + 4* ComwEd 2.20 37 424* 42V* 42'/* — V. Comsat—*-----89—618* 61----61V* +1 - Con Edls 1.80 89 324* 32V* 32V* ConElfclnd 1 105 404* 39 0V* +14* Con Food 1 50 16 64V* 434* 6** +14* — — -- 30 '284* 28'/*' 28’* 14 36>* 36V. 36Va + V* 16 30V. 304* 304* + V* 106 194* 19 19<* 40 51V* 51 51V* + 44 11 85 85 85 -it V* 2 184* 184* 184* .:... 20 6SV. 65 65 — 4* 261 150 148 148 +1 39 404* 398* 404* + V* 4 144* 144* 144* . t 2748- 2nr jg»-;--:. 19 354* 35 254* + 44. 4 484* 48 684* + Vk; 19 <464* 464* 6644 + 4* 29 414* 41V* 414* + '* 24 24V* 224* 2 + V* 50 27'/* 26'/* 27V, + 4* Bid Asked Contalnr 1.40 5.4 5.7 ContAIBL JO ti9 114 Cont Can 2 iso 1«! Codtlns 3.20 25.6 26 2 Cont Mot 17.2 11.2 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Com Pd 1.70 Cowlta .50 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZa 2.20 Cruc Sfl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtiis Wr 1 Liggett 8.M Lily Gup 1 Litton 2.i ~ .659 LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LonaSCem i LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lormard 2.70 LTV 1.33 Lukans Stl 1 493 47Va 457b 47'.: 6 15% 15% 15% 125 15 14% 15 + % 8 22% 22% 22% + % 17 56 55% 55% + % 391 18 16% 17% +1 7 78% 77% 77% — % 6 37% 37 37% + % 403 70% 67 70% +3% 65 10% 10 10 ..... 157 55% 54% 54% r- % 72 96% 91% 96% +4% TrlCont 2.30a TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc wi Twen Cent l 73 23% 22% 23% . 15 25% 25% 25% + % 20 49% 49% 49% — % 67 124% 123 124% +2% 22 32% 32% 32% + % -M— J / Macke Co .30 56 24V* 23V* 24'/* + V* MocyRH .90 104 41V* IV. 41V. ... Mad Fd 3.2!e 9 30V* 30V* 30V* + 4* MagmaC 3.60 4 644* 64 64V* + V* Magnavox 1 93 54V4 534* 54 + V* Marattin 1,40 68—524* 52'/.—S2'/s + 4* i. M6r Mid UO 12 3W* 37'/* 37'/* —• V* ’ . Marquar ,30t 24 12V* 12'/a 12VS + 4* y,rl*n 68 224* 224* 224* + '/* tVendo Co .60 45 4444 424* 424* —21* Va El Pw 464* 664* + V* ___yy Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIt .2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnlfAlrLIn l UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.4p Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US fnd .70 US Indust wl US Lines .50p USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 UnivOllPd wl ^ Uplohn—— apitoi grounas. . j -America’s biggest bombers, hit Les Halles, the capital’s Pnticj hrnkp thpm uD into 15 son wfls reported KiliCQ snci sev-, . | > j * . i 28 534* 5244 53v. + 4* "ouce oroKe uiem up uiiu o h . the Air Force Strategic Com- central food market where 12 62'/* 614* 62'/. + v. and 20-man groups to proceed eral others injured. One bomb ine «ir _ rn -r •« from thprp Each grouD moved tonded several hundred yards mand s “ 29 6V* 6% 6V* 68 27% 27% 27% + % —T— 18 25% 25% 25% ... 2 46% 46% 46Va ... 180 120% 118% 120% +2% 66 28% 27% 27% — % 83 77% 76% 77% +1% - 29 25% 24% 24% — % 61 125% 124%"TW%-+F' 51 42% 41% 41% + % 66 100%—99—400—™~,- 11 25% 25% 25% + % 45 53% S3 53% + % 14 38 37% 38 + % 91 40% 39% 39% — % 138 56% 55% 56% + Va 180 16 14% 15% +1% 39 29% 29% 29%* 9 103% 103 103 — % 8 52% 51% 52 — % 10 33% 33% 33% — % —U— 181 43'/* 424* 424* 36 21V* 21 21 — Vi 9 61V. 61 61V. + V. 1153 50V. 484* 484* —14* 14 50V* 50V. 50V. + V. . 175 414* 41 41 .... 126 69V* 67 684* +2V* 12 Il'A 11V* 11V* .. 35 56 54V* 56 +14* 42 314* 31V* 31'* + V* 7 274* 274* 274* ' 47 82'* 804* 804* — V* 25 63V* 62V* 63'* + Vk 29 314* 31V* 314* + V* 9 43V* 43V* 43t* + V. 17 405* 60V* 60V* + 4* 33 634* 63 634* + 4* 111 39 384* 39 5 89V* 884* 89V*.+1V* 2 44V* 444* 449* — V* 1M SSI* 4.1V* 544* +1 —V WASHINGTON (AP) Senate has voted to undo Supreme Court restrictions on admissibility of confessions and eyewitness testimony in criminal trials—landmark high court rulings that have greatly strengthened defendants’ rights. But in a series of vptes Tuesday the Senate voted against a Coalition. Duvalier told the newspaper Nouveau Monde that the invaders could have come from the United States, Jamaica, Cuba or the Bahamas. Both the Dominican and Jamaican governments denied their territory had been the springboard. The Cuban or so,” one officer said. Poitiers, .ille, Lyon, Marseille, ennes and Toulouse, 26V* -D— MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 »1.60 .40b McDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.90 Melv Snoe Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MldSoUtll .82 MlnnMM 1.45 MlnnPLt 1.10 MobilOII 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24 20 36% 35% 36% + % 594 53% 52% 52% — 1%' WarnLamb 1 IT 41% 41 %~ 41 Va + %! Was Wat 1.20 WestnAIrL 1 26% 26 V 28 27% 2/% 27v 88 27%_26% 2711 X—Y—Z— + % + % Keystone Growth K-2 .. Mass. iDveators Growth.. Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth........... Technology * ........ Wellington Fund Windsor Fund . .12.67 Treasury Position - WASHINGTON (AP) — Th* Ci*h volition of the Treasury compared with corresponding dote o year ago: MIT 17, 19M wioy 17, 1947 Balance—¥ 7,27J,4I4,530.m' Deposits Fiscal Year Jul 139,329,372,450.1)0 .... 13 45 Doore Co 2 liifrriiitt Dei Mnt* no 13 57 14.53 DelloAIr .40 1313 14 27 SSe«sWlio# i9.35 2’;WpS'+4P — Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 duPont 2.50e Duq.Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 uly m: 303,966,501.46 164, Is Fiscal ^32,908/882 05 145,392,861,510.0 328,024,855,626.14 tact to elotutory limit. EOlt Air .50 EKodak 1.40a EKodok wl EatonYp 1.25 Ebasco ind 2 IfectSp \°01t fir IPteoNO 1 tru End Johnson - ;-„EiHyl Cp .40 iriiot sub- Evens P .40b (Evarsherp II 24V* 24V* 24V* + H —+—45V*—444* 451* + f 9 30Vi 30'/* 30V4 - ' 6 534* 53V* 53'* ... 24 32'/* 32 32V. + V* 38 324* . 31V* 30 19*4 19V* ..31 24V* 2444 24V4_ + V* N*t FueL I.6a (0 204* 204* 20V* - V. N*T X3«rrr .20 20 31----3044—31—+-1* N*tQyp» -2________ 47 58V* 57'* 5(V* + V* Nat Lead .75* 53 64V* 65'/* 45V* —IV*: Nat Steel 3.50 35 7944 7144 794* +VV* ’ Nat To* .90 122 36'/* 354* 36V* + 4* Nevada Pw 1 X31 157'* 15544 157 + '* 22 29'/* . 20V* 29'* + V* 188 23V* 224* 22V* 4- 4* ----E------ 160 38V* 37 37'* 18 155 153'* 1544* +1V* 14 774* 77'* 77'* + 44 13 32 314* 314* . 14 61 60'* 61 + 77 47 654* 66 -f 146 36V* 154* 3644 ' 31 111* 1(V* H'A 874*—374*. I 92 92 Ol 45 89% 89% 89% +1 114 44% 42% 44% +2% 19 21% 21% 21%— % 50 111% 110 110% +1% 5 21% 21% 21% — % 93 43% 43% 43% + % 34 29% 29% 29% + % 64 41% 41% 41% — % 1 31% 31% 31% — % IT 28% 28 — %i ............ 44 32% 32% 32% + % ZenithR 1.20a 35 145% 144% 145^A +1 “ ‘ 16 22% 22% 22% .... ---N—-________— NatAIrlln .30 Nat BISC 2.10 / Nat Can .60 s NatCash 1.20 .(%+1% N Dairy 1.60 19% H% Nat Dlst 1.80 Newberry NEngEI 1.48 NlagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRdcir2~ NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 Norton 1.50 Norwich .73 37 48% 48, 48% + % 9 22% 22% 22% — % 29 37% 36% 37% + % 29 36% 36% 36%+ % 784 47% 45% 46 —1% 41 72 71 %" 72 — % 134 47% 46% 47 + % 59 58 57% 57% — % 7 52% 52% 52% — % 27 31% 32% 33% +) 43 25% 25 25% . 39 279% 275% 279% +4% 112 38% 37% 37 % 49 59 57% 58% +l%j Copyrighted by The Associated Press I960 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing, table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special o extra dividends or Payments not deslg- Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTal 1.40 WastgEI 1.80 Weyarhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2b WlnnDIx 1.50 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.40 Yngstsht 1.80 _74 33% 32% 33 ...— % 18 48% 48 48 23 42% 42% 42% 62 133% 132 132% +T% 62 42% 41% 42% + % _ 55 37 36% 36% ^ ^ following Jo ?T% 27% % a-—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate 242 36% 35% 36% +1% plus stock dividend, c—-Liquidating dlvl- _40--35%—14%—55 + %, dend. d—Peclared Or paid In 1967 plus 20 63% 62% 43% + ----- ■----------- proposal to curb the Supremeipress and radio reported the! Court’s jurtsdicf|on'~ttr review tombing attack without com-' 4 convictions in state courts. mept and said !‘some Western * * * agencies” reported the landing The voting came in connection force mighT~have come~from with a broad crime-control bill Q^ gome'observers in Ha-j that ranges from profdund con-jvana said the prompt publica-j stitutional questions to PrpVI°“|Hon of this speculation indicated! ing more federal funds to local Cuba wag not ^0,^. police departments. On today’s agenda was an amendment to provide for the right of counsel at draft board hearings, to be fdllowed by action on a section that would au News in Brief +T~ T ^ t-+-% 13 100% 99% 99% — % 1 35% 35% 35% + % 47 33 31% 32% +1% 28% 19% - ■ 45% 44% 44% II 15% 15% 15% + % 8 41V. 40% 41% -T- W 16 36% 36 36% + % 20 28% 28% 76 19%. 19% 47 98% 96 98% +2V* 49 36% 36% 36%-+"-% 4 56 55% 55% — V. 20 52% 51% 52% + % 29 27% 27% 27% + % 124 40% 31% 40 +1% I 46% 45% 6% + % —O- Occident ,40b OhlbEdls 1.42 Okie GE 1.04 WMiwMiy'l lit DtvtgenOl Decter«l _FJ0rc«m .80g INITIAL ~ ' ~ FelrHIII .15+ US Tobacco new .225 •• *-> *-,s Fansteel Inc STOCK ‘___■ fed MooUlt *r* Ci —F— n 7,v. 72H 721*-—Vt Oufbd Mer' l 31 la 17V* 17*4 — V* OweosUI—1.35- 47» 63'* ««* 425* + V* 48 26V* 25*k 26 + *■ 141 22 21V* 21.44 + '* .1*V* ■ »'* . 181* . /. — 71 34V* 34V* 34'* 13 27V* 26'* 26'* —1 2144 46V* 43'/a 45V* + ter this ydar. f—Payable In sto3 19*7, estlmeted cesK value on ex-dlvldene or exoistrioution dire, g—Paid Iasi year, h—Declared or paid attar stock dividend or sp|lt up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in Curtis Arnold of 388 Norland, Lake Orion, told Pontiac police thorize police wfretoppmg under yest^day That someone stofe court orders. wheels and tires valued at some . , , . r* $1^0 from his car parked at Sens. John L Mc(;.cllan D-iKennett and Joslyn. u-J11' Ark.gmd Sam J. Ervin. D-N C , led The -fight-to- keep intact the: The Canton Auxiliary Rum-section limiting the Supremeimage Sale: Friday, May 24 at Court’s review powers and to Amvets Hall, 9-5, 570 Oakland taken at last dividend meeting, dared or paid In 1868 plus Itock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1861, estimated cash value on ex-d taken at lait dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1861 plui stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1861, MtlmitM cash value on, ex-dlvldend or Ox-dlstrlbu-llon dele. -Sales In lull, dd—Celled.'x—Ex dividend. V—EX dividend end sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribu- overtum decisions they contended have hampered^ law enforcement. "> They said there IS nothing in the Constitution to provide for what they termed “a judicial oligarchy."----;—f— -----------— “The Supreme Court has set a tone-4n^ law- /enfoccemenL rants, wwM^fth w*rr*nt» .wd—iWh«n di»-* , ^ ... tributed. wl—When Issued nd—Next dayjand we life. TPapiflg' In© WFllrl- Ave. -Adv. Rummage Sale: 570 Oakland. May 23, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. —Adv. Square Lake Cemetery meeting, May 25, 3:30. — Ady. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Bald win. ~ B® —Adv’ said McClellan,.-iloor... Rummage Clearance. 10c or v* kreige, S8 (») • A 3 for 1 itock split. Keytheen Co 6-4 CarftersiGenerai CFAI in Crucible Stl ..... etac Heaps Rub . Lone Iter Cement Twanf Cen-Fox E . Unlv Marlon ...... *-» Ftdders <. ,, .. Fodders wl 8-35 FodOStr 1-70 FlOrel 1.48 FlrMtne 1.40 4-14 FstChrt LI4I ___; F lintkote V 7-88-pi« Peer 14... 71 j FfePwl-T T76 4-21 FMC CP .15 6-28 FoodFilr 9(1 FordMot 2.48 5 62M 62V. 63V* + ** PsC G E1”1.40" .J, 31V* J1V* 31'* + V* PacLtg 1.60 I 78V* 78'* 79'* + '* Pec Pel ,|S0 U 32 3)1* 33 + V* PecPwL. 1.28 ,19 54** 53V* 538* — '* PecTST 1.28 23 26V* 26 iM* + W - —• am-— ' mrir 26 Vy 26V* 6-28 FqrMcJC 6-29 FreepSul i se T-17 PrdlhCp 1:78 *•8 4IVr--4U* <^+-681*. -68**- 65V6 — vp 51 40'* 38V* 40V, + 1* 34 21V* IH* 31V4 — V* 111 55V* 54V* 84V* — ** .14 28** 25'* 25V* .... 41 86V* 88!* 86!* +-Vh 40 391* 39'* 39V* + V* PtnASyl 1 88 Pan Am .48 0 . “^-+88-.PerkeOevl* 1 PennDIx ,68b Penney 1.68* PennCen 3.48 PaPwL* 1.56 pennzUn (.8 PepsiCo .88 IS 33 33 37 ~73 17 V* 17+6 17V* + 13 38W 33 23'* + 18 33'* 33 |3V*- + '* 41 ■ 34V* 33V* 34 -a+JC 91 31V* 31 31 V- -38 33V* 33V* 33V* am* 3*v* Jqvs -t v* Act. or securities essurnsd'-by sdCh Cflnv manager of the bill.------- penjes, tn—Foreign Issue sub led lo in- »______ ROLYTtt.7TS^ A new wide-uval tire with fiber glass bias belts is now available as optional equipment on the Pontiac mmage uearance. or; reb^rd The now lire, ralfrd Polyglas (bottom right), has Congre^attonaiChurcEl ^ Vfossirte^ i|. tWn^- lereii equeilietlwT +ex. BOND AVERAGES Friday, May 24r Adv. 8 831 II 31 21 A 139'* 80'* • 1 + 1 17% 27% - % r STOCK AVRRlVGBS Compiled by Th« Associated Press .. Ralls 30 76 IS 60 Net rhenae k S. AlUt toll IIKkt TOh wiS 84 3 Ptev. pay . -'y,; 19j.3 HM jgAjPr»u n«y Month Year ego 1668 High 1968 L ow 1867 High 1967 Low- go 474.4 193,8 143,8 _ 473.4 113.1 1«.3 333 4 450.6 189.8 .150.6 330.8 481.1 191.3 154.1 331.3 435.6 188.4 138.1 288.1 483.2 309.6 1 88.1 342.4 Wuk ago Month ago Year ego 1868 High 1968 Lew 1967 Wloh 10 ’fo 10 DOW-JONES AVERAGES Ind. util. Fen. Yd STOCKS 4 .1 - .1 30 Indus •TO 78:6 884 797>20 Rails 86.9 78 6 88.2 78 7 15 Utils and tread. The fiber glass in the tread plies restricts tread movement and keeps it more firmly on the road, increasing 413.4 158.4 136 8 292.8'1*67 tow ftr.iT 66 3 64 0 no 64.6" Ml 9?.; 90 9 86 3 9^6 86+ “79: 71T9 61 8 807 78 4 •4.9— —78 0 88 3 91.9 89.4 88.1 123-89.1 BONOS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grede relit 74 81- 0 01 62.51 74 724 0 04 79.25—0 06 •2.77 . - 90J5M6 19' wbile the sidewalls remain more flexible, accord- 353.92+3.m ing to Pontiac engineers. \Jn a t pnvcniiohal hias-ply lire 'T2oi*4nr«r-“+tojTt, cords cross the lire at an angle. Cords run straight across and an additional layered belt of fabric between the plies and tread are on a radial-ply tire (center). The tire il manufactured by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. T F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2a, 19H8 Holly Gl, Sent Back to , By ED BLUNDEN Spec. 4 Mike Phelps of Holly, one of the airborne troops v dispatched to Vietnam on an emergency basis last February, is still there, according to his latest letter. The trooper is fighting in Vietnam for the second time after having been wounded, decorated and having contracted Aslan diseases in arduous combat. He was sent back in February after nine months in the States. '* * # „ His outfit, the 3rd Brigade T>f the 82nd Airborne Pivigion, now attached to the 101st Airborne Division, is apparently engaged in fighting near Hue. His mother, Mrs. Kenneth Phelps of 1124 Lambert, said his recent letters RUSHED TO VIETNAM Indicated his unit had recently been in some of the fierce fighting around the former imperial capital. Phelps was in a contingent of 3,500 paratroops rushed to Vietnam from Ft. Bragg, N.C., in February during the attack on the cities. Including some Marines, 10,000 men were sent to bolster U.S. forces, short of men at that time. Phelps had already served in the Viet fighting, as had about a third of the 3rd Brigade. In fact he had spent a solid year in combat and holds the Purple Heart and Bronze Star. ★ ★ ★ Rotated back to the states and Ft Bragg, Phelps spent MIKE PHELPS nine months in the U.S. before being returned to the fighting by presidential order. ★ ★ ★ Officers contacted by The Press at the time the order was issued said the movement was an emergency measure and', before the end of February, Defense Department spokesman announced a phase-out plan was being initiated to return those wAo had already served in combat and had less than a year between tours. ‘GOING INTO EFFECT’ On April 18, an Associated Press dispatch quoted the ’Pentagon as saying the phase-out was being put into, effort and would include some 1,350 paratroops who were veterans. Phelps wrote his mother, about this same time that he and others in his unit were waiting for shipment home. However, this has not occurred yet (six weeks later) and the brigade is now apparently seeing plenty of action. ★ ★ ★ When the 3rd Brigade first arrived in South Vietnam it was stationed in a relatively quiet sector south of Da Nang, near Chu Lai. Phelps wrote that he didft’t think any more, of the veterans were being sent back and Said he didn’t expect to be shipped out before the end of August. ★ ★ ★ The Defense Department was phoned again yesterday by The Press and a spokesman insisted, “No promises have been broken.” ‘700 RETURNED’ He said the veterans were being “sent back in a steady stream ... on a priority basis.” He said there was no shortage of troops there, but added “There’s only so much transport.” He said 700 had been returned already. He said the Defense Department last week had formu- Police Marksman lated a policy on the entire shipment of 3,500 men in the 3rd Brigade sent over in February. ★ ★ ★ While the unit will stay there, the personnel are to be rotated back to the states and replaced. The ones with the most recent prior Vietnam service would leave first, he said. He aikled that for troops who had not served in Vietnam prior to the emergency shipment in February, the “temporary duty in Vietnam would not count toward a tour of duty. COULD BE REASSIGNED In other words,, after, .their return they, could he reas-signed to Vietnam and would have to serve a year there in spite of the fact they would have as much as six months in the Aslan country on a “temporary duty” basis. The spokesman said men of the brigade were being given a chance to sign up for a tour of duty, in which case the “temporary duty” would count toward the required year and the men would remain with the unit. ★ ★ Phelps’ three-year enlistment is up in October. A paratrooper from Detroit, who was sent at the same time as Phelps, was also reported still in Vietnam. Mrs. Ray Polletti said her son, Pete, was reported injured April 9, but she said she has not heard anything from him or the Army since. His discharge is due in July. Polletti served twice before in Vietnam and received two Purple Hearts and a Bronze Star, his mother said. Both Mrs, Polletti and Mrs. Phelps have been engaged in a letter-writing campaign, contacting political leaders, in the attempt to get their sons back in the U.S. They contend their sons have done their part and that the reassignment to combat duty is unfair. JACKSON (AP)—Trooper Richard Grabner, a member of the Michigan State Police championship pistol team, is, recovering in a Jackson hospital from a minor gunshot wound suffered when he shot himself in the left hapd while attempting to dispose of a dog. * * * , Sgt. Jack Brouard of the Jack-son Post said Grabner, a specialist in recruiting and public relations, came to the post Monday and agreed to dispose of the dog when it was brought in. Grabner suffered a broken finger which required surgery, he said. Grabner, 33, is an U-year veteran of the State Police. Youth Charged Jri Double KALAMAZOO (AP) « An 13-year-old orderly at a conva* lescent home faces examination next Wednesday on five counts of, murder growing out of a weekend double slaying in which the victims died of multiple stab wounds. * * * He is Lawrence Nichols Jr., arrested Tuesday at his Kalamazoo home. The victims were Sylvia Vincent. 5L-and Rimer Webb. 821 whose bodies were found in Webb's apartment Sunday. Nichols was charged with murder in each death and with murder while perpetrating robbery and while perpetrating rape in the death of Mrs. Vincent. All You Can Eat! FISH& CHIPS DINNER Alto Carry-Out PARK-INN REST. m 4 P.M. to I P.M. , Mon. thru (at. CLOSED SUNDAY Cernor of Orchard Lake Real and Telegraph FRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 to 9 LL to APPLY to SAVE! ... ; , J iMmMt jginjiianij) wmiiaimawn mmim pjsn m m m m RMfe mmmwjfm, rllCf Clvld VimM0lllt#IDD JlfW rECIrD Stotts Halts PlusJH combines Halts crabgnss control and Turf Builder, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply rtsdf V Stops crabgrati utomttum— V Gives full feeding of Turf Buildr. TMHino Ktion Kwcs trig mtnat long V Prevents grubs from destroying pus roots and attracting molts SAVE 1.00 2,SO0 Sq. Ft. Bag Halts Plus prevents crabgrass from sprouting all season long and gives a full Turf Builder feeding at the same time. It also prevents grub damage, kills ants and some other insects, and discourages moles by removing their source of insect food. Seed bare spots the same day you use Halts Plus! SALE ENDS MAY 31 prices good only while supply lasts OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO 9 * i' \ ■ FRANK'S NURSERY FREE PARKING CHARGE IT HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD fr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 pgsisr? '' '; ’ -1 ■'•■'•• :>;■< ';;■ Kevin Johnson Of Farmington And Zip No One Dogs It Here Students are big, little, spotted, shaggy and curly. Some of them are pedigreed and some are just good sports. All agree that it’s a doggone good course in dog handling now being offered onTuesday evenings at the Oakland County 4-H Fairgrounds. canines are there to find out what “Stay!" “Sit!” and “Heel!” really mean. Their young masters and mistresses are there to get some instruction, too. ‘KIDS ARE LEARNING* The kids are learning about cooperation and sportsmanship, dog management, the identifiea-tion of breeds, dog health, and even the possibilities of careers in the field. But nobody’s hounding them —it’s mostly a matter of getting the most enjoyment from owning a dog. Just one thing—nobody “dogs it” on Tuesday nights. Reg Armstrong of the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club and the teacher in charge sees to that. Object of the course is the care and training of dogs. The Capt. Jinx And Cherry Dickinson Of Clarkston Pontiac Press Photos by Rolf Winter Brian Hoxie Of Birmingham With Lady Arthur Morrish Of Oxford Tina Batoemente Of Southfield Robin' Allgren Of Bloomfield Hills Leads Honeybear Even At A School For Dogl, A Recess Is Sometimes Necessary THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 House OKs Measure on Filling Judgeships LANSING (API— A meaouru to deal with rioto or other amor-|to give the governor power to'gendea — was laid over until fiU vacant judgeships won today. House approval Tuesday, but a * * * proposed State Police reserve Several Negro members obt, force was stalled by a debate jected to a house committee over its racial composition. proposal limiting members of -J'acad with, the„ threat of a the reserve force to former po-Saturday session, the House licemen. “This means there will continued meeting from mom-;be no black policemen on this jag .until night to work on the big stack of Senate-passed bills still before it. The current dead* line for passing bills is Friday. * *. * Given 89-2 approval by the chamber was a proposed con- force,” said Rep. David Holmes, D-Detroit Negro members charged there are few Negro ex-policemen be* cause Michigan’s police departments discriminate in hiring officers. 15-Year Tank Guarantee Ntw Water heiter in-atall«S If tank talk within 7\’t run of eele. If tank talk* Surine tho Mkt W* yun, wo will fumkh now witar hotter •nS ohirso you MV. of tho roeultr ourront prleo botwoon tVt and S yooro, pluo 0% oddi. tionol for ooeh auc-eooSIns year of euar-ant** . • • installation oxtra. FURRY FRIENDS - Gary Crowe, 9, and his brother Troy, 3, are raising five bunnies found by their father, Harold Crowe of 355 Newport. Crowe found the rabbits on County to Take Over Pontiac Pratt Photo the site where he is building a new house. Mrs. Crowe says they took the bunnies in because she “hates to see them starve." Health Staff Shift OK'd l.stitutional amendment which,LAST PLACE' wouid if approved by the Sen- ^ Charles J, Davis, R-On-ate and the voters, restore some1 said the force should °f :°!e «°rernor ipower to ***■ be limited to persons With po-point judges when vacancies ^ ^ienca eVen ff 0C£!Jr- . „ ... ’ . ... primary duty is answering the The State Constitution of 1908 toleplMme ^ ^ last plac. gave Judicial appointment pow-j^ where w want an inexperi-ers to toe governor. The 1963 .enced person in the State Police I constitution provides for special is on tbe desk » gaid | elections and permits the Supreme Court to temporarily fiU vacancies with retired judges. UNTIL ELECTION Under the House proposal, Introduced by Rep. Dennis Caw-thome, R-Manistee, an appointed judge would serve until the next general election, and would be eligible to run for the remainder of the term. A bill authorizing toe Department of State PoUce to set up a UVEI THE ENTIRE RACE EXCLUSIVELY ON WANT CLOSED-CIRCUIT SCREEN FREE Id. FIRST 100 Patrons at each theatre on ran day! 6ne CAN <$m GAS TREATMENT, Exclusively at these Theatres: PALMS MaggjjMMO GATEWAY | ROYAL IWMalMIflii ■... mum ’ , DEARBORN MNMlg ft TatograM WOODS BUY TICKETS NOW AT THEATRE BOX OFFICE! City commissioners last night approved a contract with Oakland Cbunty to transfer the city’s health department personnel to the county payroll. -<■ The transfer takes effect June 1. Commissioners also gave preliminary approval to amend- except for recording of vital statistics and housing code enforcement. 30-Gallon Gas Water Heater * Regular 79.95 $71* 4 ‘ |*M»aa I Proridea up to 44.5 GPH St 100* temperature riae. Hmi “Flame-with-e-Brain” feature. 15-yr. tank guarantee. 89.95, 40«aL . ... 181* 99SS. 50«aL . . . . OH* 52-Gal. Electric Water Heater ■ofolor 79.95 *69 Dual heating element:* heat water feat. Killer-glaa"° inaulution. 99.95» 82-gal.. $39** I ** Insfwf/W m Dafrnlt id NEW DIVISION He said a division of housing code enforcement, which will concentrate efforts of the city in tag“four dtT'oriAancel" and• ** fieM« is now estab- repealed three others because1 . of the chance | The ordinances, when given mission: + + * final approval, will be amended| • Referred to the city Health department personnel, }? delete references to the manager a request for sale of under terms of the contract, are handUng and sale of milk nnd ™*™.*0™ * fize the sale of food. —intended to help man police Warren said the ordinances!pMts when trooPers ■» caUed are ohsolete, since the functions they cover are now regulated by state or county laws and' agencies. OTHER ACTION In other action, the com- T0NITE 1:15 THE SEA GULL OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER 338*6239 In D.troi: 962-0353 AJqha Plcuf4+Uy at Mi*acU MiU WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS including - Katharine BEST ACTRESS *7 HEPBURN guess who's coining to dinner Spencer | Sidney TRACY 1 P0ITIER MIUMSIBU and introducing Katharine Houghton MM Utas FROFESSiONAIS ELECTRIC IN CAft HEATERS health department. They elude ordinances to regulate public lodging houses, regulate the sale of liquor, prohibit public nuisances and another which adopts by reference the assured of keeping retirement and pension benefits accrued in city service. The city negotiated with toe county earlier in the year fori?™00, aa®Pls °y the transfer; City Managerl^te housing law, Joseph A. Warren said functions which had been performed by the city health department will be taken over by the county l mi phmking mmd wiring. IS 10-Gal. Midget Electric Heater Regular 34.95 Head of NAACP Declines Second Rights-Unit Term City commissioners last night accepted the request of James Mathews, president of the Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP, that he not be reappointed to the city’s human relations commission. ★ ★ ★ Mathews siad, “Other committments have become more demanding” on his time. Mathews ended a two-year term on the commission Monday. ★ ★ ★ Three ordinances which stand to be repealed regulate the handling of ice, the production it r&ii Liquor-License Transfer OK'd $29 Single 1250-watt immer-aion element.' Ideal for cottage*, trailer*. 44.95,20-gal.,, $38 30-Gallon Gas Water Heater Now Oaly 4Q88* JL1 S * Uk-WMh Provide* up to 28.6 GPH at 100° temperature rue. Haa 10-yr. tank guarantee. 40-Gallon ... 64.95* 11-yr. Tiak liaraatN Wa will repair ar replace at aur aptkn and inatall at no eliarsa any part ar pprtkn of water heater that pravaa daketiva within 'pna year of aala. If tank lapka during tha 2nd through ith yaar, wa will fuialah a now-water haat* ar, nhnralhf only far in* •tallatkn. Ouring tha ra> Otalqlna » ygara. If tank water heater gnd charga yeu 7»% of tha regular currant price between • and a yaara plua 1% additional for aaah romaininp year of guarantee ... in* aUllatkn antra.. ESI2KEEGO c'tawido? UBNUV PauHSawez ■«**•***UNITEP ARTISTS nSwnuNTHB nMVISMNr COUtktMoa j Cith commissioners last night approved transfer of a Class C liquor license at 849 Baldwin from Robert O. Rivest to Irving Allowitz of Westland. A similar request — one which would have transferred toe license from Rivest to Allowitz and Allowitz’ mother Mrs. Marion Freedman — was turned down by toe commission two months ago. * * ★........ At that time commissioners stated they refused the request because of an arrest and conviction record of Mrs. Freedman’s husband. * .Jk City Manager Joseph A. Warren recommended the approval after the request was resubmitted in Allowitz’ name alone. city-owned land at the southwest corner of Feat her stone and East Boulevard for construction of a nursing home. * * * # Approval 8 resolution thanking the Pontiac Area Jaycees and Michigan Week Chairman *Clyle Haskill for in itiating a cleanup of t h e downtown area Saturday. u Set a June 4 public hearing to consider construction of curb, gutter and paving on Emerson from Featherstone to Universi ty. ★ * * The purchase offer for the city lot — the site of toe city’s old incinerator — was made by Art Swartz, 64 W. Princeton and Col. Arthur Becker of Southfield, through a Victor Woods, a real estate agent. The commission asked the city manager to secure ap- praisals on the land. CITIZEN PETITION Joseph E. Neipling director of public works and service, said citizens in the area of Emerson had requested the street im-Joseph E. Neipling, director of presented in December 1966. He estimated the project would cost $96,860, with the abutting property owners being assessed $27,884 and the pity paying the rest. 1 ★ * ★ Neipling said construction of the Richton Storm Drain now makes The project feasible—- .12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC iTUIEES DAILY OPEN 11:41A.M. Show Storta 12:00 Noon Continuous-334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF REQUIRED SHE SOUGHT THE NORMAL BUT FOUND IT IN THE ABNORMAL!- School Fair Near School work will be displayed at the sixth annual academic fair of Smart Junior High School, 8400 Commerce, Waterford Township, from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. HOLLY-Tonight 7:39 ' Spencer ( Sidney i Katharine TRACY 1POITIER1 HEPBURN guess who's coming to dinner Mt/iaclt Milt TECHNICOLOa .. BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 PM r Tha Newest ia Seaiattenal Thrill RMtt ao4 Ipoetaeular FREE CIRCUS Fraguaat Alta mean iai ivoRtaf Nrtanaaaaaa • ***** SIC UTAH, TNI HOLLYWOOD WONDER NOME ★★★★★ SEETHE BOLDEN PALAMINO LIBERTY HORUS ***** SCI TNf FAMOUS KINO ILIFHAHTS ***** MANY MOM TV an4 CIRCUS ACT* Special Bargain Offer! Dollar Strip Tickets I For Rldot at ’Graatly Reduced Prices I TO 5 P.M. . First Ran Now P loafing, 4n....1.7) HURON rjmM.rrrnu THEY LIVE FAST... liiljvr AND NOBODY CRIES DRIVEN THEATER —- 332 3200 OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON RLV0. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE CkUna lMe 12 —... 7Sc MLKMR.NIflMK • iMllil nShRiSESUhL f luglHtaJl Far IlitMraAadliacaa Irf 1i00 -JjlO • 8:00 - 7:00 -1:00 BOX oFFicE open t.-oo'Tj}. mim 9WVE-IN TREATER — 174-1D00 .. $gl 89*7. 101 - CHILDREN VNOOM2J I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1968 Bermuda'! Lies in Vote •----- .• i Unity could mun the Mend will Associated Press Writer break with Britain. HAMILTON, Bermuda (APjj Complete independence after, . — Whether Bermuda’s Negro 284 years as a British colony is majority would unite or split la major plank of the predomi-was the big question today as nantly Negro Progressive Labor the holiday island elected its party. . But the predominantly I first autonomous government.!white United Bermuda party! which wants to remain British, of power if neither of the large is bidding for the Negro vote parties wihs a majority with 13 Negro candidates out of The votrof the Negro popula-its total of 39. tion—83 per cent of Bermuda’s A third party, the Bermuda^,000 residents—became more Democratic party, is largely!important under new one-maii, Negro but middle class in ap* one-vote rules. The voting age peal. It could hold the balance POPPY FLOWER DAYS-Miss Poppy of 1968, Loraine' Charter of 675 Reynolds, and Garland L. Baldwin, commander of Ameri- Poppy Sales Will Benefit Needy GIs has been lowered from 25 to 21, and certain property owners no longer get two votes. WAdAL-RIOTING— A month before the election, two days of racial rioting shook Hamilton, and as a precaution against further violence, the British frigate Leopard docked Tuesday with a crew of 14 officers and 215 men. ♦ ★ * I They and 150 Royal Inniskill-ing Fusilliers brought here after the riots stayed off the streets, however. I ... * * * | There was only the slightest suggestion of tension. The PLP was denied a permit for a nro-tor cade late Tuesday, "it accused the cptonial administration of backing the UBP. American tourists, who can fly the 670 miles from New York to Bermuda in less than two hours, seemed barely aware an election was taking place, so noiseless was the campaigning. MAJOR* ISSUE But the Americans were a major issue because the 200,000 who come ev»rv year in pursuit of sun, relaxation and cheap liquor bring $30 million annually— the local economy's backbone. Other Americans have invested heavily here and are acknowledged to back the UBP. Since the rioting tourism has been off 15 per cent. The PLP contends the only permanent guarantee of calm and growth of tourism is independence. * ★ * The UBP claims a PLP victo-jry would cut into foreign investment and the tourist trade. It Eleven Oakland Community >for negotiation the salary clausejsayS y,e plp is Communist-al-office ad-1 in the faculty’s 1966-69 contract.] jie(j an(j has Death Notices | be held Friday, May 24, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in * Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Au Clair will lie in state at the funera' home after 7 p.m. tonight, ( Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) GRANEMAN, ALFRED G . ;! May 20, 1948: Duedin, Florida (Formerly of Milford); age 74; beloved husband of Agnes Graneman; dear father of| Mrs. Virginia Longtime; also survived by two sisters and six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 24, at 3:30 p.m. at the RichardSon-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment hr Highland Cemetery. M r. Graneman will lie in state at the funeral home on Thursday. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trod* Use Pontloc Press WANT ADS Office Hourti 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion Cord of Thanks 1 Pontiac Praia Photo can LegionNCfiief Pontiac Post 377 will lead post and auxiliary members in selling poppies tomorrow through Saturday. Administrators Get OCC Teaching Pacts HEWITT, GLADYS W.; May 20, 1968 ; 690 Chapin Street, Birmingham; age 71; beloved wife of Harold Hewitt; dear sisterofMrs/TJH n gj-tee I Highgate and Mrs. Marjorie MacGregor. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 23, at 1 p.m. at the Clock Funeral Home. Interment in Evergreen y--mefl-'!df -phase -332-8181 or 3344981. Final date for acceptance will be noon, Tuesday, May 28th. OAKLAND COUNTY Singlet Club 25 or over* write Pontiac Press Box C-50* Pontiac* Michigan. WALLACE'POR PRESIDENT Two special meetings of the Wallace for President Committee* Waterford* will be Friday/ May 24* Lake Rd. Interested persons please attend or contact Chairman* Mr. Zosso* 674-2092. | BOX REPLIES j At 10 a.m. today there ; were replies at The Press ! Office in the following ! boxes: f C-5, C-ll, C-14, C-15, C-17, C-2t, C-Z4, C-29, C35, C-36, C-44, C-50, C-65. Funeral Directors ‘ COATS DONELSON-JOHNS ______FUNERAL HOME___ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pantiac far SO years 79 Oakland Ava. FE 2-01 «f SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service”_FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple 4-A Must Sacrifice Six chnice lets In best locetlnn at White Chapel Cemetery. Way below below market value. Call Don Bennett at Ml A-3900. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 25122 before S p.m. Confidential ANYONE WITNESSING accident resulting In a death Thursday, May 9, 7:45 p.m. at Milford Rd. and Rose Center Rd„ Rose Twp. Please Call Collect. 239-0540, Flint or <34-9440 Holly. AVOID GARNISHMENTS Got out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 Staff Licensed—Bonded ■_____Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. EXCITING SPRING FUN for scout groups* church* clubs. Rida through fields* wto o d s * on horsedrawn hayrlde. Followed by — *wmtWK+d «r*ghfrttl newborn animals — lambs. Piglets* calves* chicks. For reservations* 628-161 \.\ 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 0-0454 __________ HAND FAINTED PORTRAITS on silk. Made from your snapshots. B"xl0" 514.80. Full guarantee. For Information, send your name and address to P. O. Box 472. Rochester. Mich. 41047. ________ ON AND AFTER THIS date May ?t. 1948. I will not be responsible tor ■.fliSS- Roseberry Ct.e Drayton Plains, Mich. _______________ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Brochure avail-able. Call 338-9079* anytime. WHAT OSES THf^lBIT Say about -i? An C C-26, Pontiac* Michigan* 48056. Please Include a stamped sell addressed..... envelope. Personal Bible studies free on request. _________________ for Jane. I^O'U NO; CONTACT LENSES. Peterson's Beauty Salon. 324 N. Parry. FbUND: 2 SY BEITnARO dogs, call 693-6991. FOUND - SIAftCfcsFrCAf. 626-9143 . COST: SMALL SILVER "French Poodle* Walled Like area. Reward. 624-0491. *«> LOST; CHARCOAL GjSAY Male Poodle* vicinity Clarkstbn area. \ 625-5617. —•—- LOSt: * A Clarkston area ^MAS-5480. Cdst:">IARMLESS WHITE German Shepherd, 9 mos. old, male. VicInttv- HotlfThack *s Auto. - Supptyv RewaflV Fl 8-6677. LOST: COLLIE. MALE. 6 months! Holly area. Anewars to "Budoy" 634-5791. LOST - BROWN PRISCCR'lPf/ON sunglasses In white cese* vie. of 31 Oeklend Ave. by parking tot. 624-3664. Rawarq. Htlp Waataf Mai* 6 1 MAN KITCHEN. PUI L charge* good oay pays, nights, n- sprlfg available. Call Ml 7-2776 bat, 5-10 P-"»-_ _______ -il 1 ' 1 MAN PART TIME We need a dependable married mah, over 21 to wonTmornings fw-• eves. Call 674*0120* 4 P M -8 P.M TwELL DRESSED man. Op to-*20 per evening. Car necessary. College stuoenfs and high school liflloftr 6734766r 2 to IimWi only. ACCOUNTANT, SENIOR AND SEMI senior* recent public experience* —permanent—staff* nit traval or write-ups* exc. opportunity* 353v __.1660*... AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN FOR truck driving position* includes fringe benefits and retirement plan with advancement possibilities. 673-1246. .___^ Arc Welders Spray Painters Apply in person REMKE, INC. —..--—2*100 Grotbeck Hwy._ Netavlll* (Detroit. Mich.) ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 3 years minimum, txperienca, commercial and rasdlcntlal work cat! Ml 7-2022. Accountant GROWING MANUFACTURER IN THE AERO SPACE INOUSTRY HAS AN INTERESTING POSITION AVAILABLE FOR A QUALIFIED ACCOUN TA-NT. COLLEGE BACKGROUND AND JOB COST EXPERIENCE DES I R A B L E THIS OP PORTUNITY IS IN THE PONTIAC AREA AND INVOLVES MAJOR RESPONSIBILITIES AND COMMENSURATE REMUNERATION. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd. LAKE ORION 692-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer_ $10,000-$11*500 PLUS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Requires a Bachelor's degree In planning* architecture* landscape architecture or public administration from an accredited college or university and five years full time* paid professional urban planning experience* or a years full time paid professional urban planning experience. APPLY TO: The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 48053 ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known beverage* must be young and aggressive. Contact Mr. Kelly* _ collect, KE 7-7100. ATTENTION OPPORTUNITY Clark Oil and Refinery Corp. has available in the Pontiac area a station management position,._ 1. Must be il to 50. 2. Excellent opportunity for advancement In the management field 3. Excellent beginning salary. 4. Experience not necessary. 5. No auto maintenance involved. We deal in gasoline sales only. If interested call collect* Detroit* JO 4-6546 after 3 p.m.; Warren* 268-6557. AUTO MECHANIC'S Helpers and parts clerks. Must be able to work any shift. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE* 3080 Orchard Lake Road* Keago Harbor, 682-3400. BOOKKEEPER — PONTIAC Chemical firm. W'h hr. wk. Co. paid Ins. and retirement benefits. Some machine experience desirable. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C 34._________________ BLOCK LAYERS FOR custom homes In Bloomfleld-Birmlngham area. 646-4431 or after 6:30* 588- 2140._______________________ BARBER* STEADY* established chair* good pay. Herb's Barber Shop. 3454 Pontiac Lake Rd. BABY COMPANY WANTS 2 representatives to train for management* no experience necessary* starting salary $600 monthly* insurance, hospitalization, ages 22-32. For information call personnel manager, EL 6-6721.-- BARTENDER* CALL for appointment between 12 and 5 p.m.* 625-3050. BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE To Train tor Career os Executive with Large National Company. Ambitious young people with executive potential will receive planned training In preparation for a career as a branch manager with the nation's oldast\ and largest consumer finance company. If selected* you will earn full salary as you tralp* with frequent Increases directly related to your progress Promotions to positions of greater responsibility ara from within the company. Stable employment* outstanding employe benefits* pnd rapid promltlons prexvide for a secure future. Age 2T-28* some college desfreable* but not required. Bridgeport Operators Permanent , positions with—rapidly expanding company* fringe benefits* overtime* good working conditions, Clyde Corp.* 1800 W. Maple, Troy. _ BROILER M AN COOKS Dishwashers Apply In person, Machus Red Fox, 6676 Telegraph, Birmingham. Top --wteges-te«iq-bftnefItfrr——■ .. BUILDING -----SUPfRINTENDfNT downtown offlca building. Apply 406 Rlker Bldg. - CHAMPION HOME BUILDERS CO. 5573 North Street Dryden, Michigan Apply—tn—person*—M~t~c,h I g a n Division Men for production* fringe benefits* year around employment. „ . Help Wanted Male CIVIL ENOINCMB- Secure •mplaymant. Immediate . Placement far MMlHM CtyU Engineer* in tlw meat rapidly, expanding are* In me United state*. Oakland County , otter# Civil Enelnetri Mlarlei ranging from 81,MO with no on-tna-litD experience, to Hi,MO aivi regtitretten benu* for the CJyll family Blue Grew, Hue gelt___ minimum of 2 weeks, maXItnum el 4 wWK* paid vacation, retirement program, tuition relm-bureemenl, life Inturence and other* For additional Information, of to make application, contact the: PERSONNEL DIVISION CLERK. Adult. Farmanant position No nights. Evary third Sun. 42*6i hr. wk. Good—salary,- Insurance, Paid vacation. Milts Pharmacy. 4-5060._ COMBINATION BUM PEP AND bant fits* TENDENT* axparlanced. For structural concrete protects. Call Schurrer Construction Company* Pontiac* PE 5-9461. CUSTODIAL WORKER II Secure* steady employment* excellent fringe benefits* including full paid farhlly blue cross* blua shield* life insurance* paid vacation* retirement program 'and others* In addition to a salary of $4*700 to $5*100 annually. In order to qualify* you rnust be a resident of Oakland County* have passed your 25th but not 60th birthday* have completed at least tH6 oth ithopy grade, ind have— hid at least 6 months continuous full-time paid custodial or related work experience within the past year. APPLY NOW TO: The Personnel Division Display Experience In Refati store Interior nr Window Display desirable, nr must have good background training in Aft, Color, Line and Design or Cratf Creation. Apply in Person (Bring brief portfolio of availeble) Employment Office Basement “Itudsorfs^ PONTIAC MALL DISH MACHINE OPERATOR. dlVi, 81.75 hourly. Set. and Sun. eft. Meeli, uniforms, benefits, Biff's Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile). DISHWASHER. NIGHTS, Roman Gate Restaurant. 549-4141 Royal Oak. ~ DRIVER SALESMAN, wholesale Ice cream delivery. Capes Ice Cream, MIMord, 484-4885. _________ Drill Press Operators Permanent position with rapid.y expanding company* * f r I n g benefits* overtime, good working conditions* Clyde Corp.* 1800 W. -Maple* Troy.— DUE TO THE EXPANSION In these departments Sea Ray Boats has openings in assembly* plastics, repair arid angina dapts. Good chance for advancement along with complete fringe benefit. program* Sea Ray Boats* 925 N. Lapeer Rd.* Oxford* Michigan. • _*______ ELECTRICIAN Day work for e x p a r I • n c e d maintenance-electrician. In special machine wiring and g • n a r a I maintenance. Steady amployment With good benefits. ACME MANUFACTURING CO* 1400 E. 9 Mile Femdele 566-1350 V'a ML E. ef Woodward EXPERIENCED ASPHALT RAKER 273-7238 EXPERIENCED COOK FOR prlval# club, seasonal, Birmingham area. Excellent pay and frlnga benefit*. For Interview /cell 4244430. EXPERIENCED FLOOR SANDER. <51-3441.________ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook* 7* or older* top wages* Blue Cross* «*nd other benefits. Apply in person to Steak & Egg* 5395 Dixie Hwy. between 9-5 p.m. ________ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC* prefer man with tractor dealership exp.* exc. pay and frlnga benefits* 625-2245 for appointment. EXPERIENCED DO-ALL surface grinder for grinding carbide and carbide tipped tools* overtime. Champion Tool Co. 24060 Orchard Lk„ Rd., Farmington 474-6200. EXPERIENCED MILL HAND In cutting tool shop. Exparianced shipping and receiving. Trainees welcomed. —All benefits, overtlme. Equal Tool Company* 626-0626. E X P E R IENC¥d RESTAURANT manager* dining room* cocktail room* and function rooms. Good salary and Incentives. Box 98, Lathrup Village Post Office. _ EXPERIENCED EAVESTROUGHER and or sheet matal man. Ml 4^2511. EXPERIENCED WAXER FOR A janitor company* full time only* apply at Pontiac State. Bank Building, Room 515* Tuesday through Friday between 7 and 9 p.m. or call 861-8655 In Datroit, between 3 and 5 p.m._______ EXPERIENCED CHEF and assistant night cook. New large dining room artel function rooms. Good salary and Incentives. Box 98* Lathrup Village Post Office.________ EXPERIENCED PTA S T fC FINISHING foreman. Sand Rasuma to Smith-Way Plastics Co., 5684? Grand River, New Hudson, Michigan. 48165. ___________ FURNITURE MOVERS Experienced preferred* full or part time, references necessary. Apply lir person only. Stevens Van Linas* 3565 Elizabeth Lake Road. furniture TOUCH-UF MAN Retail chain needs outside service — man en eontract-beais4-Jef Jditalls^ call Mr. Fisher. 444-, Salesman, If you're not making 2 bills e deal with leads furnished cell Detroit 371-2232. " -------- College Students, High school grads. 18 and ovar 12 wetks work tor^.12 student*. ---* 9Mrit coma first- ttrvi. * 7CaTT tSTdri ffjjfn., 338-0350 Factory Workers Bv day or week: Warehousemen/ assemblers; machine operators* material handlers; e o mm o n laborers? “etc. Datty pay. Report any lima after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service 'Clawson 45 S-Mein Redford ■ 24117 Grand River Ferndele 2320 Hllton^Rd. Ft nRAL DESIGNER, experienced, full or part lime, see TWrT cop-eersmlth, Pearce Floral Company, 559 Orchard Lake, Pontiac.' FOREMAN: MATERIALS—HANfr LING EQUIPMENT. Supervise shop end road mechanics. Frlnga benefits, profit sharing, write Service Manager In care of ,Pon- tlec Press Bex C-14.______ GRILL. COOK' OR short orderTTix-perlenced or will train. Morey's Gotf end Country Club. 2288 Union Lake Road. ______ General Accountant Challenging position In hospital for accountants with axpariartca In tht’ preparation of financial statamants* subsidiary schadules* ate. Ganaral accountant exparlanca essential. —Please forward resume wlttv salary requirements to personnel dlractor. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital* 900 Wood war dJAve. Pontiac. 48853. Z GROUNDSKEEPER f $5,200 - $6,400 PLUS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Mu|t have passed your 18th. but not hev* passed your 40lh bjrth-day, have—a—valid Mlchlpan . operetor's or ghauttaur'i llctMf and have. cwnPletMl m *m grad* It Is dealrMle (hot allcants have had s a m a OrAundiketpIng exparlanca, APPLY NOW TO: The Personnel Division 1200 N. Telegraph Rd, ■bitiac, 48053 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male OAS STATION ATTENDENT, ex-b*HangNi—mechanical I y Inclined, local raf*., full or par Mima, Gulf, Talaoraph and Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. In-qulra at Jtrry's Shall. 6495 • Orchard Lake and Maple Rds. HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson'a Pontfac Improvement Canter for: 6 Help Wunted Male JANITOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 - ---------------_ 6 Help Wonted Male * Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted female 7 j Help Wanted Female 7; Help Wanted Female 7 Help Want^Fei^e GUARD For Utica. MTT Cltmam andt Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday; benefits Call us collect. Bonded; Guard Sarvlcat — 44) E. Grand B vd.. DETROIT LQ R 4150. HIGHLY Q U A Ll F I E D IlK-I TRONIC5 engineer wonted for «. w. , . Alrmlnnhi making ma a small homo proltct. ^ “OT "fl"*- Box C7, Pontiac Prass INSPECTOR FOR DRY cleanin' NEW AND USED car porfor. No SCALE AND . TICKET Man. Alax APPLICATIONS NOW BBINO *0- Immedlata openings for full tlma workers — day and evening hours. Must be bondable. Best working conditions and liberal benefits. Apply In parson t parson. JACOBSON'S SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KUCHIN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS And many other home lhv PfOVtments. Convenient ere d 11 termer no charga' for “estimates. All work according to city codes. 412-3232; extension 342 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS ara In need of Custodians. Liberal salary Home and fringe benefits. 887-411J.__________ HUNTER AND OAK $lantfard i Service, Birmingham. Job openings for1 full and. part time man. Also full Saturday work. Fringe benefit*. Si* Bud Smith, Service—Mgr; Haupt Pontiac. N. Main Clarkston. ORDER DESK AND office work! Industrial. Steady lob for men 30. Send complete resume and pay information to Pontiac Prats Box C 20 j PORTER WANTEfir-must Be ST Apply In person, Roosevelt Hotel,! 125 N. Ferry. - • ’I PORTER For general cleaning and delivery. Must have chauffeur's license. References required. Miss Zetye, Ml 7-1300, Chudik's of Birmingham. Help Wanted Male ime lob, applicants must be ex- perlenced. Ml 6-8733._ KITC H E N CLEANER, POf washer, good wages, paid vacation, year-round position, apply In person, coun,rv ciufc ^Ssc™ line MECHANIC pav1 and fringe benefits. Call 644-j--*--*#*-^r—----------------- faiYtlliar with food processing and packaa no equipment. Plant LAB TECHNICIAN locatJaTn Detroit on East sida. Excellent opportunity for en ex*'—^23 ^06*--Y. - .....-- perienced person who desires a ( PROGRAMMERS challenging career with a dynamic1 company In the electronics field. Must have at least 2 yrs. of college or equivalent experience with a chemistry background. Good satary -and—fringe Benefltaj-^Send resume to: Personnel Dept., Energy Conversion Devices, Inc., 1625—W, Maple Rd., Troy, Michigan.' 48084. An Equal Opportunity Employer, LAWN MOWER OUTBOARD CYCLE MECHANICS JOHN R. LUMBER CO. has an Experience preferred to work at ■fi Highland. Park or Pontiec Service Centers. Numerous company! benefits. Apply Service Managers; Office, bet., 9-3 p.m. or call 883-3050. ext. 353. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 373 Victor Highland Park . An equal opportunity employer. 5300. _______ ___ Immediate Job Openings Lathe, Turret Lathe, Mill, 0D Grinder Operators LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. I APPLY |N PERSON. MODERN AMERICAN C0R?4 740 N. ROCHESTER RD. | CLAWSON NO PHONE CALLS____ INSPECTOR Familiar—Inspecting -diesr lixtures and screw machine parts. Use Shadow graph, Rockwell tester,' Height gauge etc. 2435 Hilton Rd., Femdale. opening for an aggressive telligent young man to train ai manager. 7904 Copley Lake Rd. Union Lake, Mich.' 6Help Wanted Male $8,600 -111,200 Oakland County Is seeking qualified Computer Programmers jor_ Lliexpendinodeta processing operation. ^Bftpwlpls must W ‘ high school Graduates and . have had training in program writing. Including the creation of flow charts and block diagrams, computes language coding, detail ■testing; "docowintlTTg ""*nd tm~ plementing computer programs and have had at ileast one year of futl time paid experience as a computer programmer, a portion of which must have been disc-type equipment. Excellent fringe benefits in addition to salary. APPLY* TO: THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Courfhousa 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, 48053 cep ted lor ttw following positions In the CferkJs office, W. Bloomfield < Twp. Hall. 4460 Orchard Lake Rd. bookkeeper, — with payroll end! typing experience. Secretary —• with accurate shorthand and typing skills. Pleasant atmoi p h a r a, diversified work, fringe benefits. Only women between ages of 30 to 50 years of ago need apply for permanent, * lull time positions. _A(lust b* resident of township . f" ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER in. General Office, who likes to work with figures, some typing, prefor cirttS’Br59 "*#*** »<"« discussed ot Interview. Only am- P00*)* Qy*a|4Q» _.___ bilious high quality men need ap- AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP has ply. For appointment and Interview! opening In' general office. Typing,; phone William K H n g e n s m 11 h phone, cashier, dally bookkftplng Detroit, WO 1-8034, Mon.-Thurs. etc. Mutt bo high school graduate, j — May 2423. 8:30 a m.-12:30 p.m., 2> Call Van Camp Cheyrolet. 684-1025, p.m.-l p.m, ext. 10._________________ , BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS* apply Avon Bffr, 3912 Auburn SALES REPRESENTATIVES THE C. M. PAULA CO. An International firm manufacJ ♦urlng stationery, greeting cards,1 and associated Items, needs a man to cover Michigan and men fpri other areas in U.S. Call established accounts, open new ones, oxc. opportunity foi vancement. Must have late model laundry HELP, experience not $HAMFOOI$T*HOUSEKBBRBR, must i ^wcassarv Pontiac Leundr y, 5401 be IlCinifd andhive some beauty Elias Bier Boy' Summer's Here ..............<°r • dlf: taphone operator. Minimum ol ki& BABY SITTER, LIVE in> more for Inter ested In* Fomina associated home ,han w°0es' ma,ure woman, ilr lnlerested In permanent home, 7t «.l.l»nl“ mSr?.^m2n^^v,T -----^ Only those with good educational BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, weekands background and experience will be off-, OR 4-1833. _____________ onsidered. Liberal compensation BABY SITTER AND light housework Sr in Wallad Lake area,'llva_ln, 2 ! children, more for ‘'.home thin; ‘ _ wages. ^ days, $15 wk. 624-5666._ BAKERY' SALESWOMAN, full Time, I 5 days, no Eves, or Sun., good pay. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 _ Mile, Birmingham. Ml 4*7114. BAR MAID. >Aftt'flMl76feTl444. BARTENDERS AND w.itrMMI. Call for appointment between 12 end I p.m., 625-3050._____________ and fringe benefits. Apply In person. JACOBSEN'S 336 West Maple Blrminghai SHOE MART MANAGER ....I -I.J WE NEED i),y wk., ,M0. 4444|447.. . un CD twoi.t. ! LPN7i NEEOB)D FOR nurslnjj hom.J JR. AND jK. lYPISTS Employment Counselor: I Good working condition*, cnoic. ol; ctciuQC BOOKKEEPERS Do you bov# o vory outgoing, .hills. Exc.Fl.nl wages. 4I4-443S. 31 Clxwj DUUM\cgrci\3 personality with fh# deslra lor an I Milford. • ____ "D_ri_ In I o r orttinr coroort—W**-i55fTr-wanted—AFFEY—ln-poraon^—piIfYflRSI—flQlwS a«rf.,Syn^JHcHoui'444 Aubur^ ^— aarnfngt,hCaM*rrl,le ^ f ^ 334*3471 I mature WOMA,N FOR clarlca ol- irci I V CERVICES EXCELLENT - W6RTU'nTTy~TS Ilea workwhoMkas Icj^rkwh RtUP recent graduala. Extra benefits In figures. Typlng regulred, wri • l» N. Saginaw large volume salon, farnajd Hf.r 9jv]ng to 642*9650 338>-0338 X0Ad£.m m_CALL_ Miss Kan I 548-3585 Also interested in 2 young assistants with Inside credit and collactions experience. Capable of rapid advancement. Our' plan Includes money and security NOW with full ..fringe’ benefits including stock purchase plan. This is a ground floor opportunity, work only with top manaegment. For confidential Interview phone S. E. Dashow, Pres., Mutual Finance Corp. 871-5700 Detroit. MACHINE OPERATORS Jw We will train d^P^dAbie men to run lathes, mills and surface PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. grinders. Gentral shop experience now., taking applications for ex- preferred. Knowledge of blue ecutive salesman in this area, prints, micrometers, very helpful., Salary, fringe benefits, complete Average of 53 hrs. per week.’ training program. Phone Mr Liberal fringe benefits including a ingbeil, WO 3-3100. _-________ profit sharing program. Apply at 6 RETAIL SALESMAN, a position with' Barber St. Pleasant Ridge (off of a future. Must . have some sale*; - IQrMI. Rd.)_________________ experience. 146 W. Huron. See; MAN EXPERIENCED TO service Gehan. __________________________ SHEET METAL HEAVY OVERTIME MODERN ENGINEERING SERVICE CO. ot Ave., Troy Fast growing Self Serve shoe chain opening in Pontiac about July 15th. Self Serve shoe experl ence desirable. We operate our own individual’ stores. Unusual fringe benefits plus bonus. Wtlte Epko Shoes, Inc., 1401 Summit St., Toledo, Ohio 43604.___ SHOP HELPERS AND trainees needed Tor Building of liecfricAt control panel. Eicon Systems Inc. _ 84 Minnesota, Troy. TO SELL INDUSTIRAL line of bronze and iron valves, casters, wheels, hand and platform trucks, cover Michigan, North part of Indiana, salary, incentive, expenses, company ear, send full resume to Pontiac Press Box C-6, Pontiac, Michigan. f O O LMAK~ER- JOURNE YMAN Tf equivalent. Age 40-55. North Edit Detroit area. Box 208 Bloomt,e>d _Hills,_ Mich. 48013. 585-0120 truck DRIVER AND stock man’. Must have apod driving record. Reply P. box 148, Pontiac, Michigan. _________ ______ Pleasant worklno EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. <•11 Ions. 644-6415 M IJIor d.________ through trial balance, dealership MATURE WOMEN for nurses TYFisOKiiXib. ^.gHxAarY kitchen. Pl.as.nl ..woramo hotJ>'K,p.0^,mi If las Big Boy Family Restaurant .. ........... Telegraph fc Huron 3ti._____I sgfl'jfifttgv-..___!-------------:MEOICAL ASSISTANT FOR doctor's' EXPERIENCED office. Experienced. 482-1000. __ i SECRETARY RECEIPTIONS M^tTLE^GEp WOMAN. un*"Curn_ 3”d « y s week. * No *v*nwg». '-boiad;' ta Hy> ,or donitsuc Accurate last typist. Light work. 794 2270._____________—— --------- 1 j bookkeeping. Must enloy meeting NURSES AIDES, experienced or will, 1 the public. Excellent pay. Lynn train, all shifts, must have i Optical Co. 135 N Saginaw. car. Union Lake Area. EM 3-4121 ; EXPERIENCED woman!/"General OFFICE WORK. LADY over M, ex-Cleaning. Tues. Frl. 9-4:30 $24. perience not necessary. 335-0322. Own transportatlon.JIAA 6-5864. _£_• after12 noon. _______ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND OLDER WOAAAN, TO babysit, live grill cook. Full and part time |n, $20 week, room and board. Call, • openings. 11.50 per hour, paid Mr 3 p.m., 674-2585. vacation plus Christmas, bonus. Acc 1 re'WOMAN, SOME txperltnce. ijSSf T^«oh RO STOV Apply Miracle Mile Drlva-ln- j South Telegraph Rd. or call 344- Mr, schnaldar, 2 p.m. 5 ICX PER IENCEO. PART or tafftimel I -B"h-------------------~t— ,..... Day or tvenings. Apply Evenings I Har vey's Colonial House. 5896 ^0^1^ LUOY * > Hwy., Waterford. ______I ■* -SKJft-RABYSlt 'TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST - % girl good spellar, typo 40-78 WPM, handle phona. Call Mr. Gibbons 412-2445.___• . TYPISTS Frofitohlq temporary assignments available now Pontiec area CALL JA AN POWER 332-4314 FEMALE HEt-P WANTfB. 1. ~ Waitress L'lva In. Apply at 34 Floranct Apt 3, Altar 3:30 P.m. __________'_____ MATURE WOAAAN TO HOSTESS and supervise dining room. Musr have restaurant axparlanca, must be naat and have good character Good fringe beneflll. Ago 23 to 45 ashers _673-2872 MAN WANTED TO' work In store.] Steady work. Apply in person. People's Fish and Poultry Market. 337 S. Saginaw._____ MAN* To CARE FOR and feed horses. 628-2821. /MAN FOR PART TIME Yard work. 852-5033. MAN OVER 25, material handler in. factqry. Good wages, steady work liberal fringe benefits. For interview call 693-6211. Sell real estate at the Mali. One of the nottesf locations in Oakland Co. Lots of leads - lo's oi contacts - lots ot business^ Will _train. Cell Von Realty, 6ft-sBQ0. R E GI ST E RED PHA R MAC 1ST or Intern graduate. Opportunity with real future in expanding organiza*; PONTIAC MALL WINKLEMANS advertising with plenty of leads. ll N u n BEAUTY OPERATOR MAN WANTED BETWEEN ages 35-40—to assume service^ manager's position at Automobile dealership with the ability to be able to do light mechanical work. This position offers work pay plan, plus pay for management supervision, plus SPRAY $ 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 Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS - TOOL MAKERS Journeymen or equivalent experience APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Rood, Detroit, Michigan 48234 Monday thru Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN or call 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT AREA CODE 313-925-2000 An Equal Opportunity Employer percentage of profits," contact Mrs. __Morgan bet. IB-4 only at 624-3192. , MANAGER’ NEEDED FOR local dry cleaning plant, new business. Will train qualified man who can grow _ with the business..salary, vaca- TSons, bonus, holidays, please call 332-1254, Mr. Bryant.__ MANAGER. BODY SHOP Excellent opportunity Opportunity, for advancement will be offered to the man who proves he can be a successful sales person an* a good business man, telephone Mr. Sellers 961-1546 for wigs. Andre Beauty Salon, FE -interview.,.________._________ 1 92*7. ll N. Saginaw St. VENDING MAN, EXPERIENCE BEAUTY OPERATOR, 55 to 60 pet. preferred, but not necessary Ex- parl ,.me or |U|| tlme, ctiei Coil-cellent posit9on. Fine future. Apply <,nr« aoa.iati ( _ . to D. Aicher. Room 154 Holiday ^ ^ Amtpn abi,n«Y tion. Must have ability to make**-, Inn, or Odkijnd County Catete. id. BEAUTICIAN WANTED. 681-0551, $13,000 $i9,000 per year. AH 1200 North Telegraph Rd. , 33^7983.______________________ fringe benefit including company yyQULD YOU LIKE........to~se l l BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEANS Hair /n..4.*.«_ Hjf wallpaper and paint? Do you have Stylists, FE 2-9376. ------------------- a flair for* color? Well, I need 2 . BEAUTICIAN people to work in my wallpaper _ . ^ and paint stores. I win teach you k 9h^--Cpp^-B|ua how, but it helps If you have sales' Shield. Philips of Pontiac. 332-9279. experience and like to meet peo- BLQjOMFIELD CHURCH NEEDS pie. I need one full time in the general office secretary, good sumBier and part time for rest ofi typist. Call 646-5887 for interview the* year and - one full tirrpe. Call bet. 9-12._-- ----_. __Lally at 681-0429 for_app't.__BOOKKEEPER. t*AY commensurate WANTED MEAT MANAGER for, with experience. Excellent op-i body's Country Store.! porfunity — one of this areas DAILY. 7350 HIGHLAND RD E X P E R IENCED WAITRES5ES, good working condiiions, exc. tips, top wages. Apply Harvey's Colonial House, 5896 Dixie Hwy., $100 guaranteed, 5 days, steady, . Waterford-___________— good hours, also operator to set EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 18 or * ‘ -- - older. Apply In person. Steak & Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy. between 9-5 APPLY. DECENT WAGES. ASK FOR MANAGER OR MR. Apply In person, Machus Red Fox, RICHARDSON- RlCHARDbONj 6676 Telegraph, Birmingham, Ted's, of Pontiac Mall has an opening for • dining room waitress. Excellent working hours. No Sundays or holidays, insurance benefit*, paid vacation, feed allowance. Apply in person. TEDS ____PONTIAC MALL TYPISTS? we otter you free me df our typewriter to practice on In our Store, 2 hrs. a day limit. Forbes Printing 8* Office Supplies. 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR Bfflr/ WAITRESS FOR NIGHT shift. Apply In person Blue Star Restaurant Corner of Opflyka and Pontiac Rd. WAITRESS, FULL TIME, nights, HBfbor-’Baai Kaago Herber, < 688 -0320 Top Outstate moving costs paid For confidential interview call Jack Robinson collect. FE 8-0428 — EL 3-3385 Perry Pharmacy Inc., Stores In Pontiac, Birmingham, Waterford, Troy, Highland, Lake Orion. PAINTER, utility i|| FUR FINISHER Must b* experienced. Will tap sal ry John Keystone 642 4440 PLASTIC FLORAL DESIGNER, experienced, full or pari time, see Mr. Coppersmith, Pearce Floral Company, 599 Orchard Lake, Pontiac^__ WAITRESSES AND SALAD GIRLS, day work only, no Sundays or wages ancT benefits. - ------1 Hollday's, fllrmifighem, MI 6-43W^ — ------WAITRESS, FULL AND PART Time, 4 or 5 days typing and general of-! Part time barmaid. Welled Leke fice. Apply bet. 12 and 5 p.m. at [ area. EM 3-3967. 4540 Dixie Highway. Medical Audit WAITRESSES WANTED. FRIDAY, upstairs. ______________________ I sat, and Sun, nights. UL 1-5333. Port ‘Time Salesairl waitress need a good sharp ran lime juicmjiii dining room waitress for afternoons and evenings. 4 N. Saginaw at Pike, Under the "EAT” sign. No Sundays. evenings and Saturday, s f I I j hosieiy and handbags, age 18-45, good salary. j PontiacMail. 682*0511 WAITRESS FOR. NIGHTS. Inquire -----------------; payton Place, 7* Baldwin. operators. Must be able to work WAITRESS WANTED. Night or day any shift. American Plastics; shift. No exp. necessary. Jacks Products Co. 2701 W. Maple, Walled j Drive-In. 22 W. Montcalm. Lake. Starting rate $2.70 per hour plus fringes. Mechanical Experience helpful. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-8. GENERAL OFFICE Good typist, pleasant telephone personality and ability to work with the public are essential. Pic-taphone experience or shorthand nsset helpful. Interesting variety of duties. Good wages, with reg, Punch Press WANTED TO TRAIN tar manag-I ement of local dry cleaning shop, good pay, vacation, holidays, tic.. I please call 332-1254. Mr. Bryenf. flPFRWANTED MATURE, LADY to care UrtKAIUKi for invalid lady, light housework, familiarization with pro-| nva m, >27.50 par week. 424-2980. resslve ^Punch Press,,opsrallon.I^NTED - IMMEDIATE OPEN-Day and night shifts. Apply inq-eesaonaible beautician, between 6 a.m.-6 p.m. | 332.5052. Salesman Davlsburg, 887-5200 or MI 4-5222. 'WANTED. MICHIGAN FACTORY Home improvement career opportunity for aggressive, alert, and , mature person s! who enjoys outdoor sales. Excellent employee benefits plus training program to insure maximum earnings. | WANTED information. Bureau Claim Office, 5736 Whllams , Lk. Rd., Drayton Plaint. largest real- estate firms. - Phona (iuvMiwnii rnv.vni 674-2236, ask for Mitt Tyltr. Representative for industrial BOOKKEEPER FOR CPA firm In solid state systems. Must have Birmingham, duties Include hand electrical control background. Sendi and machirta bookkeeping, taxes, resume to Pontiac Press, Box C-44. i etc. Call Mrs. Thomat at Ml 4- . —} 6910._____________________________ CAR HOPS, OVER 17, full or part time. Raels Drive ln, OR 3-7173. 4iiz. • ________________i---- CASHIER CLERK, over 18, ex- GENERAL, 5 DAYS, no nights, $45. perience preferred. hut not 851-3327. ____________________.— necessary. Available nights and-or FRIDAY NEEDED for busy -days, apply in person Parry interior ‘ decorating studio in Bir- Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd. N. _ . .. An Equal Opportunity Employer __________________ have general crfflca axparience responsibla beautician. portunities for Increases..Hours 8- Employers Temp. Service IWAhfEbi EXPERIENCED grfll 4:30” Mon^FH7 -Please caII p7^’^4fJ''6y 5T''MaTrf———------Clawtonf- gtrl-bar mald, nlghtt. Wagar %\JS more Information. F a r m ^ Hilton Rd. Ferndale per hr. to start. Jacks ®*r 9 Grill. 26117 Grand River__________Redford| 22 E. Kennatt. Inquire FE 3-7271. ' RECEPTiONIST I WITT—AMERICAN GIRL • -------—^r; eTSTiGr •> DAYC Doctor's office. Utlca-Troy-; 642-3055___________725 S. Adams O'ham, GENERAL CLEANING. 3 DAYS Rochester area. Experienced week. $13 day. Own transp. 626- willing to learn. Send resume Pontiac Press Box C-24^____________________________________ Apply in Person: Employment Office Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL SALES ENGINEER AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M. Will known, hiqhly successful manufacturer of small components Is seeking—experienced • - .sa-l-a-s engineer lo" it** Detroit office. Technical background and ex-perience in selling production parts WONDERFUL ambitious TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insur-a n c e furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4.-30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employaf Mating Shoes, Apply Saginaw. CLEANING MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout Jhe Metropolitan orea for: • STOCKMEN • DRIVERS • LINEMEN INSTALLERS • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS • CUSTODIANS-and more • FULL PAY DURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLENT BENEFITS ' APPLY NOW! Room A-I79 —1365 Cnee Av> nptrmt -■ Room S-175 — 23500 Northwestern Hwy^"5oti+hfield~ 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit !neor Eastland) ~ 23460 Michigan Ave., Dearborn (near Westborrv) ’ MICHIGAN BELL- Part of the Nationwide Bell System An Equal Opportunity Employer perienced man, plus West in person. WILSON CRISSMAN-GADfLLAC 1350 N. Woodward _ Birmingham MULTIPLE SPINDLE “ Screw machine operators, days __and nights._Pinkerton, 566-4794._; MECHANIC,' MUST BE good all-; around man, lots of work, good guarantee, fringe benefits, Kavely; Mercury. Ask for Jack Warner. OL: _1-9142 or Ll 1-4088._ MECHANIC WITH experience on lawn and garden equipment. Year, round employment with good pay and working conditions. Must have! own tools. Contact Mr. Bohm, at C, E. Anderson Company, 23455; Telegraph Road, Southfield. 353-5300. MECHANIC, LAWN MOWER! repairs, steady employment, top position for good man. Apply W. F. Miller Company, 1593 South. Woodward, Birmingham. 647-7700, and ask for Carl Hewitt. MECHANIC'S HELPER and bus garage. Full time position, liberal salary and fringe benefits. 887-4118, Huron Valley Schools. MOTEL NIGHT CLERK, experience helpful but not necessary. Call Ml 6-1848. MUFFLER INSTALLER. Experienced or will train. Tools and uniforms furnished. Paid , hospitalization, holidays, and vacation. No lay-offs. Apply Midas Muffler Shop, 435 S. Saginaw. _ _ ; NEED A GOOD MAN to work in the housekeeping department in a nursing home. Working schedule „can be worked out to suit your, circumstances. 684-6635. Milford._j* NEW CAR Salesman i Experienced, active lloor, excellent pay plan, bonus and demo plan. Apply in person only — SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC star,|na ,alary per mo., to thoj« ACCOUNT5.PAYABLE TRAINEE ,___________. HNHENH H OLDER T3R RETIRED man Tor. " accepted"affer? day'TnddcTrlh^TIdh" needed in ^W. ftlpomfield, -exc.-] supervlsory capaclty ol direct sales WOMAN TO LIVE In or out, care for Invalid, no lifting. Soma ______ housework, cook evening meal. N. AFTERNOON SHIFT. Excellent Room and board, salary open. 332- salary and working conditions.! $293. —t—--------- Mrs. Gates. Avon Center Hospital. mington area. Fascinating posiH^ REs-TAUpA^j help WANTED,! for woman over 30. Must type ang .ppJy |n person< Jan4g Horthside! Restaurant. 1018 Joslyn.^___ | and 5 for CASHIER ! ciif 626-0900, between ----- riirn Must have knowledge of restaurant appointment._________________ . SALtbLADIhb work. For night shBt. All benefits.; qq^f course PRO SHOP clerk. Mast ^ thoroughly experienced In Apply at. . afternoons. Morey's Golf 8. Coun- selling -ladies ready to wear In all B_ n^y^?cc?AiiDAMT try Club, 2280 Union_Lake_Rd. i departments. Excellent opportunity, _ B'GTeleQgI.phErHuronNT I-----------------HOSTESS 4b0« sal*r^' vac9,lon wl,h Cashier ond Soles Girl-------[ ^n‘lonG^ke * » oak Park Mating Shoes, Apply 50 N. ^efer those with children, having 23QBt Looimge, uaK KarK Please submit resume to Pontiac Press Box C-35. "SC REEN PROCESS APPRE NT ICE j Good opportunity for advancement,! insurance, pension and vacation.' Call TR 4-0442. SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 T/emendous Future No Experience Needed j International firm, AAA-1 Dunn and! Bradstreet -— The-Richards Co., J* expanding our great D e t r o I ti Operations. You must be ex-j ceptionally neat, be able to converse intelligently, be able to devote 100 per cent effort to your training and be aggressive enough to move up the ladder with over $1,000 per mo. earnings within 6 igram r talysis office procedures, fice procedures, sales promotion lies, etc. WOMAN, experienced, transportation, ref., 16 Mile I Rd. area. 642-0310._____._______ (CLEANING LADIES, ALSO i housekeepers, Birmingham, car I allowance. 642-7900. ___________ CLEANING WOMAN i Must have own car. top pav to i right gai, full time, tom r - weekender -EA6 -3LA123.-.:..... COMMERCIAL COMPANY NEEDS . lady for contract general, house OPPORTUNITY for cleaning, part time, must have an to earn ex- own transp. 852-5033. JUT. COOKJwANTED- A»liy In Wtaon. Ruth's Coffee Shop; 1200 N. Milford Road, Highland_________________ baby sitting problems, Earn $2 per hr. and up from your home. Phone 363t71S0 for personal Interview._ HOUSEKEEPER — REFINED woman or couple to take complete charge of motherless home consisting of father and $dhT4. OwftT room apartment. Salary, TV. Complete maintenance. Exceptional opportunity. Widow or retired couple. Write background to Pontiac Press Box_Number_C-29,________ HOUSE KE EPJBRTQ J.1VE Jib Mon-day-Friday. No cooking required. Apartment furnished. Refs, re- PUP ||....... quired. Call after 6 p.m. 682-2646. cljYdt ppfssfr HOUSEKEEPER~-IVE IN. 4 days 3 5 cleaners 1253 and assist you to be successful. --—~— ------------------1 sajary, Previous safes experience helpful COOK HOUSEKEEPER, MOTHERLESS; but not necessary. Call Jim a „ i._i__ ‘ home, must be dependable, live in, .... ^rlKe%mbSkl * B U 2 boys age 13 and 6 yrs., good pay, _Lake.^M_3-91)2:— ----------arKj surroundings. 356-1054 after 6f COUNTER GIRL FOR full tlmqj p.m. or 965-1414 Ext. 2331 during, position In Dry Cleaners, #x-| day. ..... “ 45-55, LIGHT - SECRETARY Por office. Work 9 A M. to 4:30 P.M., 5 days weekly. Some bookkeeping and telephone. Salarv commensurate with ability. Call 338-0425 or~ apply 16 Ivy St. cor. Perry, Joslyn 8» Ivy._ SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST For new Southfield offices. General office abilities. Salary com mensural© with ability. CaTI .38 ARE YOU; 7151 for interview, BIRMINGHAM . Woodward. Ml WOULD YOU LIKE to »e I I wallpaper and paint? Do you hava a flair for color? Well, I need 2 people to work In my wallpaper and paint store. I will teach you how, but It helps If you have sales experience and Ilka to moat people. I need ona full tlma In the summer and part time for restof the year and one full tlma. Call Pat Lally at 681-0429 fo rapp't. Must be neat and of good character. No experience necessary. We train you Ages 11 to 35. Good fringe benefits. Apply*' at: Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant ___Telegraph & Huron Sts. Call Jim Coomes, 363-7259._' YOUNG MEN" 18-25 High School Graduate Management trainee. Career op-1 portunities, rapid advancement for right man in local office of na-; tional corporation. Good starting salary. For Interview, call Mr.] Carson, at 338-0359. 9 a.m -2 p.m, YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST BUILDER.! Learn the building business from the bottom up, full time -only,; starting wage, $1.85 per1 hr. 646-4431 or after 6:30 p.m. 588-2140. perlenced or will train, MA 6-7207. COOK ' HOUSEKEEPER 4-4620. STENOGRAPHER For sales office. Work consists of; dictation, typing, and usual office; routine. 5 days week. Permanent; position. Dictation and good typing a must. Located on Telegraph near Long Lake Rd. Phone 647-3200 for appt. Automation i. Measurement Div. Bendix Corporation. ' Help Wanted M. or F. ^ 8 ARE YOU REALLY living? Or lust existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363^________ | Rut? Call Mrv- Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363.______________________ BEAUTICIAN STYLIST Needed for a beautiful Dept. Store Salon. Excellent wages, com-missions; and discount privileges Special consideration to those with followings. For a personal, confidential interview, pleas* call 682* 4940, Ext. 3». Ted's*-of Pontiac Mall opening m>r a cook on the day shift, excellent working hours, no" Sundays or holidays,, hospitalization, life insurance and sick pay benefits, apply In person only. $600 TED'S PONTIAC MALL make deliveries, all company DAY WAITRESSES. Morey's Golf benefits, full time, apply 9-5 pjn.„: and .Country Club. 2280 Union Lake _ Singer Co. Ponliac Mall Help Wanted Female Rd. Direct Sales Manager Well groomed energetic wo nd Holidays training program. fringe benefits and Iworking condi- NO PHONE To arrange your personal Interview?_______lions. 626-4700;__ 1727 In Detroit. Call Mr. Davis — 91 a GIRL FRIOAY NEEDED for busy ___ a.m.-l p.m. 692-4346. evenings ahd Sundays, good payrL U • . u a -------------------------fi pleasant working conditions. 0E 2- Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male * 8323 for appointment. ACCOUNTING CLERK night work. Sundays off. Apply In person -CALLS. Town 8> Country In So. Telegraph. company. (Party plan or referal sales) Car necessary. New division of 60 yr. old international firm. Qualified senior division managers start $100 per week, Jr. Division Managers, $65 per week salary incentives and frlnpe benefits. FIRE, CITY FIGHTER OF PONTIAC $7,892-$9,000 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Resident of the Corporate City Limit! of Pontiac for ■*! least 1 year immediately preceeding application. High School Graduate or GED equivalent. 21x31 years of age, vision each eye 20/30 uncorrected, minimum height 5'7'/j", minimum weight 140 lbs. Height and weight to be in relation to each other and to age as Indicated by accepted medical standards, No criminal record, and.-traffic record fo be mlnl-mal. Must have valid Michigan driver's license, good mqraT chairiiC-ter. Applicants musL.nass-wrlttan-oral and demonstration examinations. Must pass physical by a licensed physician. , PLUS: f Excellent fringe benefits Including: 56-hour week, platoon system. Shield *If«°ailj**D1 lablnrfnsura |Jan^jy ^Blue Cross/EHue p«i d v a cation* clay s, 10 paid holidays' per^ear, longevity. Uniforms and equipment furnished. - Fire Civil-Service commission fob security. Advancement.,opportunity and excellent retirement plan. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. ' Y PONTIAC CITY' HALL 250 Wide Track Drive East Pontiac _D1SHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY ADVERTISING AGENCY North Wood ward arear—WIH train for an interesting and diversified position requiring light typing skill. Good salary plus company benefits. Ml 6-1000 Personnel. An equal opportunity employer. AMBITIOUS LADIES 18-25 SINGLE High School Graduate Tired of making less than $100 a; week? I have career opportunities neDoinxm e for 4 ladies in local oulslde order D!£L'1?„A5LE department. If you can present a neat appearance, converse intelligently, and are looking for a all \|Wss Robin at 338-0350 and plain cooking, | HOUSEWORK "BREAK" — 4 hours •, day spent oulslde th* home can be very stimulating, profitable end fun. We'll trein you to represent ''self-selling'' Avon Cosmetics,' Phone FE 4-0439 or ■ write PO Box 91, Dreytan Plains. Homemakers and Waitresses Time on your hands? Apply now for on call positions If you are available evenings, Saturdays, or daytime, and want to supplement your Income and enloy many flna employee benefits. Apply in Person Employment Office Basement Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female .-2 p.m> wages, have - transportation ahdf be reliable. I Apply ~Tn per son “nanty;—Howard^ Johnson, Telegraph at ^Aaple Rds., i Birmingham. DRY~ CL E A NING PLANT “no ex -perience necessary, will train, paid .-jvacaJJjm^ holidays, good working conditions, 647-3009. ^ ______; _ ____________ _______ WOMAN FOR IBM TAB OPERATOR. Medium size, cleaning and laundry, call 651-9365, ' 4 j jw| Rochester area. EX PER IENCED WOMAN, cleaning 1 cookli " - - MA 6-1077. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male established manufacturing company has opening for IBM Tab Operator, minimum one year experience on Sorter, Collator,. Reproducer. Excellent company benefits. Desirable location on Mapla Rd. (15 Mile Road between Coolidge and Crooka). Kuhlman -Corp, P. O, Box 288, Birmingham, Mlcftigiaft 48012. Phona 646-7400. (An oqual epporTunlty employer) CITY OF PONTIAC TREE TRIMMER Experienced, with complete knowledge and working practices ond safeTyTtteasures, woi trees. Excellent physical'condition. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION! PART lime,, full tint*, anytime, t hours $50. Oil hours $100. Guaranteed. No delivery. No collecting. No Investment. No canvassing. Cel) Mrs. West, 225-0414, KELLY SERVICES 121 N. Saginaw 642-9650 338-0331 An aqua! opportunity Employer__ KITHEN HiLfc ~ ftjLL time, Evening work, 5171 _ Dixie Hwy -K+TGHtN;—HELPER._________ABRfcY person, Four Corners Resteureht, corner Walton and Perry, KITCHEN HlLP, DAY AND EVE nlng shift, hospifaHzetion, paid ve-cation maals. Apply at: ELIAS BROS 450 Wide Track Drive East Phone: 333-7131, Ext, 225 Poritloc BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. & Silver Like Rd' KlYCHE'N HiLP FOR Nursing Home. Must have own transporta r . Jton, JJnion Lk,; EM 3-4121. LAD Yd FQR SE WINO dtparlmeM. Will train. Apply Fox "Dry Cleaners. 719 W. Huron. LaVERGNE'l HAIR R/1$hT6N9 and the Huron St. Salon has openings for beauticians . In both salons* paying up to 60 pet. with followings. Also manicurist. Ask f6r Jim, 131-0312 Or J32-K21. MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Pontiac, Detroit and throughout the Metropolitan area. TELEPHONE OPERATORS KEYPUNCH OPERATORS CLERK-TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS SERVICE REPRESEN-TATIVES-and more FUllPAyDURING TRAINING • HIGHER STARTING WAGES • EXCELLfNT BENEFITS APPLY NOW! Room A-172 — 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit ~54~tasFHuron St., Pontiac 225 S. Troy St., Royal Oak TOO S. Gratiot Ave., Mt. Clemens 1360 Amt Arbor Rd., Plymouth MICHIGAN BELL' Part of the Nationwide Bell System An Rquel Opportunity Employer ---Ski LX TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 0"" ^IHORT houn, P* Collage students v> ratlrad ccupjs. Coll .Lulling at Hrii WtrtiBd M. or f. 870 MR WEEK, managing c Taepl* Cik*. retired " tVaWMiB_____________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Nm, with Positive win A-nM.. B-neg., At-nag. O-neg. MICH'OAN COMMUNITY _ , BLOOD CENT iR In Pantile At 4.9,47 < 1342 wide Track Dr.. W Mon. thru Frl., 9 a m.-4 p.m. Wad. I p,m.-7 pm C90H1 ”61 WOM AN for •7 JO iii Hilp Wantid M. or F. elTATi. OR iSb. CUSTOWAt WbRKtR I Steady, itcura employment, ax> cellant fringe benefit! Including full paid family blue croti, blue •hlald, paid vecatlani (minimum 2 weeks) lift Insurance, retlre-mtnf program and ofhart, In addition to a salary of 14.000 to 14,800 annually. Applicants must nava passad their 18th birthday but not hava passad their 60th birthday, and ba In good physical condition. ^ APPL>\TO: The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthousa j lnV, V u 1' ' “®N :i»Tk»4 If GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS I Bedroom, from SIM corpalod 3 Bedroom, from Ills, carpeted If 313 y.Tfl(arophrPontwc“- ....... tTATItl Ing. Call for ••tlmata*. Carpet Cleaning. MArkef *345! Credit Adviiori 16-A cun M/ORRIFC -------- CM17 WUKKIC3 NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE1 With A Payday Payment I wants ntarter home In Pontiac, i ... i - _ , . --■ Lit Debt Aid, professional credit Hat $1500 to put down. Agont 33^. built-in Hof Point appliances, modal* counselors provide you with con- 6tfl \open« d*,^e.’ a fldentlil money management oYiirir "“home ’WoodroW Wilson phona UN 4-740l._ sarvlca that ha* helped thousands Q^qCu,ty o? land co"tract Call CiTrk. BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartment! Accounting Clarki Q Bookkeepers Z■' Oan. Office Girl Priday solve their bill problems. Getflna big loan Is not tne answer You can't borrow yourself out pf debit Gel the help you've been' looking for by taking ell your bills end discussing your problems with; DEBT-AID, Inc. Aluminum Bldg. Hints ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, rooting initalled by "Superior." Coll FE 4-3177 anytime.__ Anttnno Strvicg Asphalt Paving ADLER AND BARKER osptJt paving, saal coating, rasurfaclng parking loti, driveways. Licnasao. tree estimates. OR 3-6310._ AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING Tennis courts, parklm lots driveways. Guarantoad, FE 5-4713, OR 3-0336. T Drywall Dressmaking, Tailoring Mawar Sarvlca SMITTV'S LAWN MOWER rtpolr service. New . used lawn mowers for sale. 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 6174755. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Co. 10 yra. at satisfied sarvlca, Fraa eat. FE 5-7457. ■ ASPHALT, SEAL coating, licensed, Insured. Free astlmatad, OR 6-0723 or 613-5377. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. 'Same location since 1730. Also sailing asphalt and DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphot Paving, Proa Quotes. 674-3955. DRIVfeWAY SPECIALIST, 3354700, free estimate. ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNII dresses, leather coats. 482-7533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING ___Waddings, alterations. 676-3704 _ DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS i---FE 4-8137---;----- -I Drivers Training Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE 64364 I > AIN t INS. WORK GUAR AN t—d. Fr— pxttmpt#!. 682 0620. Time mOskT-laaehtr lor All u1-. _ either vocal or Instruments, /ill £ OQ rCtlCl ctpftblP of dlrpctlng bond and or orchegtra. For Fall» 1!68. Call Dinhf hnnrj qq| ____ S6600 « ' -a i Roaoar Cltv and Countrv School, ™}f'u ''U'*" Sacratarlai Ganaral of flea work In baautlful j Statistical typist surrounding*, light typing, good Stano* banaflti Management Troinae - Top-flight training program with AAA company, fast promotions. 87200 up plus commission plus car _________and axpantes. favorSt" movlai" wltK your^ Jec refdTli^S td^7200 ml,y* i Must hava typing and shorthand, soma axparlanca preferred, plush surroundings. Finance Trainee only, Blue §ky or Wotorotrd Orlvs-, Outstanding training program with In .Theatre attar 6 p.m. I«rt>« national corp., top manage- 1 mant In 1-3 yrs. Salary to $6,000. PArY TIME^I^HT-dVrivery work. Jf. SsCTEtOry tO $5500 Must hava car. Days. 332-7220. Ask, Typing a must — accuri Al Thompson. SHOULD YOU -Port Time Help Ages 16 to 60 Work 3^ 4^ 5, .S_BlghU.A jqeek.JSfl « .......................... Free On your night off. Apply In parson W, Blua Sky or Wa' Theatre after 6 p.r Switchboard opar. $350 up $450 UP; $400 UPj $400 up $550 $850 up V00 up GARDEN FLOWING/ lawns rtwork-450 up | ad and spadod. OR 3-8048. S4V500 up Landscaping Gardanlng IB 1B-A Real Estate, FE 3-7888 RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to batter serve ^pur community. For best refult^ SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 ■Michigan BelL Rhone : 393-2815 Typing a must — accuracy first, speed second. National corp. Quick promotions. Claims Adjustor trainee National Company. $7200 plus all banaflts plus car, terrific chance to grow wttn company.——**■*—-—- Typist Most of the above positions are employer fee paid International Personnel— 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 332-9157, Associates Personnel. ____RAY - REAL ESTATE 731-0500 $325 up BEAUTIFUL SOD/ AT reasonable prices. Delivery and Installation available, 338-3011, mornings only.1 | JOHN OWEN'S landscaping. Kentuc-! ky and Meriarf Blue Sod, laid or —dellvofodr Also grading/ 624-5106.— . RICK'S LAWN SERVICE, no lob to small, lawn's and bed Work, 682* _7106.___ WHY SLAVE FROM DAWN to dark, j let us mow your lawn or I 5138._____________ are You looking toTg future? Convalescent-Nursing This company needs a manager - ^ trainea^ $5500. Cali Angie Rook, lpn's for afternoon or mght Apartments, Furnished m ghift. Immediate openings, contact Mrs. Bartindale 545*0571. PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 Betwean: 13 and H Mite Rd.i on John R. Includes: Air Conditioning Pool All Utilities Except — Electricity Model Open 11 o.m.-8 p.m. , 588-6300 Scenic View townhousa 2, bedroom with lovely country view, private entrance, fireplace, patio, balacony, eir-condltlonlng, washar-dryar, Hillvlew Village wnmtmi and e Hzetoetb LK. Rd*. 8iJ5 Mo- EM 3 2061, or 335-5120. Rent Kansas, Furnished 39 T-BEOROOM, UTILITIES TuffiliKiBr $40 wk. 332-9336.______ ROOMS AND bath, newly decorated, utilities furnished, near Pontiac Motor. Adults only, deposit required. FE 4-4625. 4-1649. HELP Wanted Moving and Trucking TO FILL SOME OF OUR EXCELLENT POSITIONS FEMALE 334-2471 AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING, 25 yrs. exp. Free est.. UL 2-1398 adddow - r-i HOUSE PAINTING. Guaranteed A P P ROVcD AUTO DRIVING) work. FE 4*2867 school. FE 8-9444. Free home pickup. iavistronjihing B & G SERVICE Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding .SPRING SPECIAL complete price t5c per ft. for 5" white enameled heavy duty gutters end downspouts Installed, free est. 674-3704. M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eavetroughlng servite. Free estimates. Licensed — bonded. 673*6866. ROCHESTER AREA Gutters, spouts, roofing. Free estimates. Call any time, 651-1794, Excavating Barking ..lots, drives, etc. A«k about 2 years fraa maintenance. Fred's 338-3674. R. O. 547-7111. SELHOST ASPHALT 8, Sealcoatlng. Free estimates. 363-7787, If no .answer. 474-3726. _ ______BEACH SERVICES BEACHES CLEANED SANDED STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contract ing °___681-O3P0 professionally trained end axparlancad Rivera available. 646-0411. ____________ PAINTING, PAPERING, cleaning, paper remov. Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190. WALL 2I?3. papering, well washing, 673* Piano Tuning Plumbing S Heating BULLDOZING, BACKHOE, loading, -- trucking. 625^1756, 673-1793. _ __ ! BULLDOZING D-4. OR 3-1165 after ^ 5:30 PM and weekends. : BIG Plastering Service Restaurants $5000 $9000 up $12,000 up t6.ooo up ROGER LEE *7'5J5 SECRETARY^_______ Top notich poslflon, $6,000 njr| . . , lECEPTIONliST: Heavy typing, nice public, answer phone Full lima, Immediate openings far axparlancad bank tallari. Exc. op- UP, ®xJ^*r enc* n0* nacatiary, portunlty, salary and benetlt*. rl**l*rV *o *450. 8 Apply - Blrmlngham-Bloomllald;Electronics Trainee iB.,nk' Ut. your sorvlco training or alac ham. An equal opportunity omploy- |ronlc* tehoollnp for top tralnat _________________________________ pay ot 57300. TELLERS [Medical Secretary ... Part time opening for bank tellers(Salehs Rep. . to work from 3:30 pm. to 8:30 Programmer p.m., Mon.-Frl. weekly. We will Production Supervisor train. Apply - Blrmlngham-Bloom- $a|es order Desk field Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rd., Draftsmen .. Birmingham. An equal opportunity Engineer, degreed employer.________^ ___.____ Bookkeeper $6,ooo WOULD' YOU LIKE' to s e II wallpaper and paint? Do you have In addition, there are hundred* of a flair for color,? Well, I need 2 open positions listed In our files. _______| people to work In my wallpaper Let our trained staff help you to a STENO'S and paint stores. I will teach you brighter future. Real speedy, very accurate, lots of how, but It helM If you have isles INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL1 lyPlnO,,, *«0 experience and like to meet peo- Uiir«« vuj«7i OFFICE GIRL: I need one full time In the 1080 W. Huron Pontiac ^ 334-49/1 p0||cy writing, will train sharp ... $300 notch . $400 SPOT CASH FOI* YOUR eQtftTYr V*, FHA^ OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 3 , ^_FE_4-/005. park, 363- TRANSFERRED COUPLE WiTH -----— - ! $5000 down desires 3- bed room home In Waterford area. Agent. OR 3 OR * SINGLE MEN or woman to 41 jujd | share 3 bedroom furnished home. | Close to Pontiac General. TV, 3/ washer, dryer. $50 per mo. Ea. • __Refs, and Sec. dep. FE 4-4300._ 1-BEDROOM MODERN, UTILITIES MODERN LAKE FRONf, 2 OO paid, adults, 10003 Dixit. 625-2546. , bedroom, screened porch, kitchen rs'crhonrtii—isitz-ljcm h.tfc end bath, front door swimming ~ 1 gEDR°OM, K'TCHEN, ballh to«p, ,na bo.ting on priv„, )ak«, ,0 BASEMENTS AND GARAGES SS}‘ r#du,red- FE 2H7], Pt 2- north of pontlac. Call 394-0007 after . Cleaned, light hauling, MU 34067.^-U j ---—-~^rrr—rr-7-r~~r*.-J— ______________________________ L'^wsQnabu*602.75u. >'ovln^ "Sumnca, Bafo*! 1; FotSSo? '|Rtnt Houses,Unfurnilhed 40 WANTeDLONG^AND SH6fif, light * f.n'r.a"c*' , RFnBnnwi, carp sv i HO hauling, alsq trash. Own truck, 334- __*4»l»|7J«*- _coople, quiet. 20» Norton. |2 B E DROOMS, C A R P E Y I NO , 6941 12 ROOMS AND BATH, slnqla or; drapes, stove, rung, no pais, couple, no ch*Wren or pets, dep.i requlre< 338-2754 _ --ROOMS AND '4ath, baby welcome, $22.50 per wk., $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 338-4054._^_ ROOM PRIVATE entrance and bath. 118 University. Ft:5-8466. ! ROOMS AND BATH,” married couple, baby . in arms welcomed. Call from 1-6 p.m. FE B-0244. Painting and Dtcorating 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint ^ ■ing . in Waterford area, free: estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956 PAINTING ANO PAPERING, free estimates, good work, R. W. JJster, 673-8528. PAINTING AND 'PAPER I N G. You're next. Orvel Gidcumb, 673- volcer the year and one full time, cai ‘Tr’pgrcBtty grwwHirfw Sales Help Male-Femala 8-A Experienced Corrugated Salesman AAA-1 manufacturer, moved to new and expanded facilities. Desires Increased coverage and market .penetration. All services to you and your customers. Excellent opportunity to grow with * rapidly expanding, multi-plant company. Territory, salary, and-or commissions open. Send resume or phone: L. W. HORTON General Box Company I Warren, Mich, 759-5000 l CHARMING PERSONALTY helps young girl -&d aidfeivai,^ good typing, work with L CAPABLE GAL for general office - • • • • duties, 5300. Call Kathy King, 337-; ACCOUNTS PAYABLE cLeFK 9157, Associate^ Personnel A-l SECRETARY TOR G^L FRIDAY attorney, one girl office, $J50. Call Sue Lee, 332-9157, Associates Personnel.___________________ ABILITY TO DO INTERIOR decorating will put yoO In a tovely position, $450.. Call_ Kathy King, girl, light typing, Refs. SI35 a mo. Plus $135 security dep. 674-1361. Adults. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, NEWL? decorated. 138 W. Strathmore. $110. 646 7658. 2 BEDROOM, NEAR POntFac" Country Club, carpeted, fireplace, garage, $135 mo, rtfs, $100 tec. dep. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-5. 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for least in Birmingham. $265 a mo. Call' before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Ml 6-0890. BEDROOMS, C A R~P~E ffftv available until Nov., possible op-rnniiia r A i pc auuiia omy, /j oeiiwue lobei tlon to buy. $150 ptr mO„ $150 dtp* SPRING SALcS Orion. 693-4031. Please call bet. 2-81 Mixed neighborhood. 338-2254, bet. On fabrics and upholstery, jetter P-m._______________________I 5:30*8:30 p.m.____________E- than new at half the price. Call j ROOMS, $30 WEEKLY, $75 FREE RENTAL SERVICE to the experts at 335-1700 for FREE, deposit, no pets, 682-9191. landlord, reliable tenants waiting. ..ftflfno.,-,jT^MQT~BAfW+wi..................... upholstery co. __________ #-«rno»t«w ium ^ a r r i f i r Rd. 685-1567 or 7030 Dexter - Pinckney Rd. 426-4696.______ FOR RENT, ntar Gintrii 0496 Upholstering 24-A ! LARGE ROOMS, *30, older l«dy preferred, ■^no^ drinkers. FE S-5182. ; ROOMS AND BATH, modern J adults only, 75 Bellevue Lake Orion. 693-4031. Please call bet. 2-81 1400 Transportation 25 332-7157, A«socl»t»» P«r»onntl ADVANCE FAST IN this „ typing “7<> AAA Allowance Seattle California, all points. BR—25777 16151 Grind Rlvdr, _____-Detroit rn- p ■ H | filing, typing position, lovely location, $325. Cell J OFFICE GIRL: Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates c-,r jjjjtL Personnel. Work with two gentleman, handle customers .......$400 RECEPTIONIST: as^r. m typing, «°o« ‘-VdRIVE NBW CADILLACS to New GENERAL OFFICE: i York. Gas Allowance. 363-9590. Knowledge of dictaphone, vme! Wanted Household Goods 29 tiac Press Box C-19. _ 3 AND BATH, CARPETED, private'] adults. 681-0276._ 3 ROOMS NEWLY decorated. Private entrance. From $60 dep. Pontiac from $30 wk. 674-1581. TROY — BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom brick-ranch, fimiry room, largo lot, immediata possession, $235 a month. 335-62116._______________ Rent Lake Cottages 41 $300 BOY DRIVE-IN; DIXIE AT END LOADING AND backhoe, trucking, sand gravel and fiH, complete septic work, bulldozing, basement digging. 673-1972 or White Lake, 887-5148 END Silver l ake — Telegraphs t Huron.! Roofing LOADING AND complete septic work, basement, dry wells. 391-3519. Boots and Accastorias BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. Silva Mine. Mercury outboards and starn drives. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Rd.__________________ Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 336-7677. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO. ____ Brick t Block Sarvlca FIREPLACES. ANY KIND. Wrltt.n guarantee. EM 3-6079._________ Building Modernisation GARAGE 20 X 20' — $875. Cement work. Free estimate Springfield Bldg., Co. 625-2128.__________ BACKHOE, ROOFING, NEW AND old, fret bulldozing:* inmates. 682-3042 or;PonNac Roofing 335-7133 A-1 ROOFING, CALL for our froo estimates. Springfield Bldg., Co. } 625-2128. CLARK ST ON ROOFING CO. ACKER FENCES. | 673-9297. Insurance Repairs. gJI-NEW ROOFS FOR OTd:hOT ROOF-shingles, 24 hrt., free estimate, r» pair roofs. FE S-172S. SALES TRAINEE AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN tor Inside collections, will train, $5000 plus. Call Angie Rook, 332-9157, Associates Personnel.,_____ Airline Trainee Up, up and away with a malor ..... .......... airline. Free travel, good salary. MACHINE OPERATOR Fair typist, will train, cashier also BOOKKEEPER: _______________________|_____ Very sjmple, typing, real strong W,LL BUY 0R SELL your furniture, Tyler's Auction, 7605 Road. 673-9534. $300 personality PRIVATE SECRETARY Sharp gal in appearance and at- L.iru^T op. tltUde ........ $400 HIGMB5T PKI LEGAL SECRETARY: Need smart gin immediately $500 ERA--------------- ROOMS AND BATH, no children, CHEMUNG LAKE FRONT homo FE 3-7724._______________________ available for Juno. 2 bedroom, ROOMS FOR QUIET, Married furnished, gas heat, Fireplace* couple only. $25 wk., $25 dep. 335- SdnPdr$hj,it,*,l!- 1100 wk* #r 1300 9394. j mo. 517-546-9420._________■___ “ROOM APARTMENT" ind 'b*th.|MODERN ^^W'^URNISHED. N« 332-8688. i cooking. 682-1910, 682-2468, 682*2224. Highland DUPLEX. 3 ROOM AND utilIty. MODERN COTTAGES WITH boat on _________________Newly furnished. Private en- Lake, nr. Bellalre. _ | s PAID F O R trances. On Walton. Near 728-0848, Wayne. _--------------------------------’ good lurniture and appliances, ir Hawthorne School. Inquire 900 NORTH OF Ml0, Perry Lake front as CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP* $280 ollences, 1 piece or houseful. °ear. son's. FE 4-7881 5089 Dixie Hwy. Looking for gals and guys with a j should have some factory high school diploma. i perience ....... .. ..$325 -----------------... INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I PERSONNEL SECRETARY: Wanted MiSCtllantOUf __334-4971_____ _____j Exp. shorthand, good advance-' AIRLINE CLERK. A CAREER spot _ menb jjreat benefits $350 what have you? Oakland._________________ B & B AUCTION FIRST FLOOR. PRIVATE entrance. 2 and 1 bedroom. Clean, adults. FE 4-3369. Yancing^ CHAIN LINK FENCES. MAILBOX posts Installed, free estimates, I week servico. 338-0297 or 674-3961. CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 week servlet. FE 8-3786. PONTIAC fENCE CO. 5932 Dixit Hy., Waterford 623-1040 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789.__ FLOOR "SANDING AND FINlSHING, expertly done. Insured, guaranteed, free est. 879-0598, 755-5085. QUALITY ROOFING Free estimates. 682-7514 ROOF repair. Fret estimate. 335- RE-ROOFING ea vest rough, 4060 or FE 4-1969 Carpentry 1-A CARPENTRY-new and repair 335-4529, 335-7585, EXTERIOR A-T INTERIOR AND _ Family rooms, rough or finished/ dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call otter 5 p.m 682-0648. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090._____________ Garden Plowing Gutters-Downspouts M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eavestroughing service. ^ Sand—Gravel—Dirt ^ j A-1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade, gravel, top soil. M. Cook. 682-6145.___________________ j FILL SAND] ROAD GRAVEL, fill dirt, black dirt, topsoil, reas. 623-1 1372. ______. TOPSOIL, THE BEST, driveway gravel, fill sand, stone, reas., prices, fast delivery, 673-0049. i IALARY-PLUS Career tales opportunity with, World-Wide manufacturer o f price marking systems, In* trodudng a proven product in the Detroit area. Sales or retell merchandising experience required. College preferred but not mandatory. If you ere Interested In rapid | advancement with salary plus commission Income, expense allowance, malor fringe benefits, write or call for a confidential Interview. MR. PATRICK MET0 PRODUCTS DIVISION DYMO INDUSTRIES. INC. *45 LIVERNOIS, FERNDALE I! 548-7474 for the young gal, $290. Call Sue CASHIER Lee, 332-9157, Associates Personnel, f Sharp appearance 'COPPER, BRASS; 30 LOVELY~1 BEDROOM, exceptional, | ref., dep. UL 2-1657. __________ RADIATORS; NICE EFFICIENCY apartment.*'Just modern cabin In 10 acres of woods, sleeps 8, 885 wk. $300 mo. OA l< 2088.__________________ UNION LAKE FRONT June,' July, August/ month. Also furnished. $500 per SepTember Through Let Us Help You with bookkeeping exp. SALES WOAAAN: Shiek, well dressed foi store .. ............. CLERK: Front office girl, with personality ...... BOOKKEEPER C. Olx- NEED GARAGE OR OTHER bldgs, smart, for material or cash, 391-1259. $420 NEWSPAPER 85c PER 100 lbs. t-t I delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper terrific| an(j Metal Co., 414 E. Hudson, • silver dollars 41 JO. FE 5-6492. right for teacher or working person. All utilities Included. Deposit, references required. 3139 W. Huron. 681-0429 or 681-0543. NICE 5 ROOM AND bath apartment on bus line, walking distance downtown, * everything furnished, couple or 1 small baby welcome. FE 2-0044 or 201 State. Exo in runnina NCR, small COMPARTMENT StBlnltss,AveoRn LARGE licT S«0 mUfftJW■ co-nm.,'!.!, coipl? 6/J-04V0 arrer o p.m. _ ________ D»f«r*nr» it May at only $150 monthly. Screened porches, sleeps 12, gas heat, ail modern conveniences. UN 3-7627, WEEKLY. Lake Orion lake front cottages. 693-1076. _______ WHITE FISH RAY. Upp»r Peninsula. Lira* housekeeping cottages. All ficllRlee. Linens, Safe beach. $75 week. Farmington, OR 4-0948. ________________________ on your ’’Not So Impossible" Mission Males Sign Painting MAM SIGN SERVICE, sign pain-Inj^ and neon repair, reas. rales 5-7148, FE 5-3288. Accountants | Adm. Trainees I Claims Adiuster, car ___________________________U________1 Draftsmen, exp. .... ...... ,Elec. Tech. WILL TRAIN I Finance Trainees ...........$450 up An ambitious man for Insurance 1 Financial Analyst ----------- .. $1200 UPPER.' « A9 A7'i niOA aM*r a n m I no children or R$||| ROOItlS “X 673-0496 after 6 p.m. -----_—. | pets Reference. Security deposit. I NITA STUART 334-2471 W^TED TO BUY Section, »«|_43Sj400.________________________________ —SLEEPING ROOM for bocholor or AfroUNTC RECFIVABLE CLERK- _r?(i*09d-hore Living Quarters SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME ’—‘ • 5 . ----1 \ ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES: REGISTERED NURSE SUPERVISORS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES HEAD NURSES • NURSES' AIDES HOUSEKEEPERS ORDERLIES All , shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid voebtions, holiday time ond HIGHER THAN —AVERAGE- differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts. EOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CONTACT: Mrs. Susan McCarthy Director of Nursing 338-7151-Extension 301— : \ ■ ' An Equal Opportunity Employer SNELLING AND business *280 2 MEN TO SHARE LIVING quarter* with same In Pin* Klnob tree. Cell before 4:30 P.m. 335-2237. GENTLEMAN TO SHARE Convenient service apt. 858 Includes utilities. Call FE 4-4026. 124)30. TO SNELLING 1102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 334-2471 v "WORLD'S LARGEST PERSONNEL SERVICE____ Instructions-Schools ___ ATTENTION GIS AND NON GIS Enroll now—Start training AUTO MECHANICS --- AUTO BODY COLLISION ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL HOP West Fort. Pet._WO 3-069) 'REGISTER NOW ,0r Cla,5MEnVn7xJUn* ”• m BUY TIi?J,7ne,mn&,fn«5i,P'tiS Hwy Day or evening classes. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron , 332-5898 —:---Licensed -by Mich.- State - - Board of Education m YOUNG WOMAN to share home and expenses with same. Apply 43 Hillside dr., Pontiac, after 5. ROOMS UNFURNISHED, ficiency apt. turn 334-0715. ... ......-..... IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER ----t-BEOROOM-AEIS. $145 Mo. - Includes all utilities, except electric. Office open daily 'til 7 p.m. Ph.z 651-0042 NEAR MALL, sleeping room, 2182.______________________________ ground floor. NICE FRONT ROOM 1st floor, .tgr man, privileges, Northslde, 332- 4741.________ ._________________■ Of'F OAKLAND. Gentleman only. Pvt. clean home. No drinker* or smokers. F E 4-OU2--__ ROOM FOR WOR'klNO women, girl. FE j-8284, call attar 2 PJ ROOMS FOR-MEN ' N. Johnson. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, *30 par week. Meld service, TV, telephone. 789 S. Woofl-ward. ___________________ SLEEPING ROOM, kitchen prlvl- leges. Negro home. 332-2741. __ WOMEN. SHARE OWN living room, Now taking applications for newl bath, cooking. 338-3800. ..——------ building to be completed by June.; No children, pets. 3J65_ ^Welkins g0#m| wjf|| Board 43 YOUNG WOMAN TO share home with same. Call after 5, FE 4-9240. Wanttd Rsal Estate 36 1 to 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, ANO LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUi, Realtor 1450 N. Opayk# Rd.-------F€-54t45 Urgently need tor Immediate Sale! Pontiac Daily 'tn * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or un-dar torclosura Mr. Alslp^ 527-6400. ALLCASH For homas anyplaca In Oak Ian County. Monay In 24 hours. YORK Lake Rd. 673-5168 bet. 6:30-8 p BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ; APARTMENTS Ideally situated in Bloomfield Birmingham area, luxury, 2-bedroom, apartments available for immed.i-! ate possession -from $160 per; month including carpaling. Hdto point air condltlonlno and appliances, large family kitchens*; swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except eiecJrjt. Lo- —catad—on. South._.B.!y.Sl.- (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open daily 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thurs-i day. For Information: Mgr. 335-5670, FE 1-0770, ^ ^ , IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Brand new, near University end I-75 air conditioned luxury 1 and 2-bedroomapartmentS, in c I u d I n g » - carpets, and drapes. Extra storage WEb JRnAt?74 SP«C*' Peking area FE 8-7176 rtpted Prompt)43 c OR 2 GENTLEMEN atmosphere. Fine food. FE PRIVATE ROOM, shower baths. In lovely home near Tel-Huron, Good Southern cooking, gentlemen, days. ■ F E 8-33387 , ._______1______ PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked meals, close to pUnts. 333-1679. _ Rent Stores 46 CASH Work Wantad Mole______________ HOUSE PAINTING. Guaranteed work. TE 4-2867. ________________ LIGHT lath! WORK wanted. Proto-type end production. No lob too smell. Reliable. Evee.. 343-6428L LIGHT HAULING, hand digging! lawn work. Phone 682-7849. Anytime.______________________ SEPTIC TANKS I N STALLED, backhoe end loader work, gravel, sand, lull end top dirt hauled, 682-5972 or 363-8138. . ... for rmmediaTT7rM"1rppnSn*l' YWf property. FE. 4-3531 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mill. Cash. Agont, 338-6952. INTERESTED IN BUYING lots or aerdaga. OP 3-8191.__________ i HAVE- a PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME tN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698___________ children From1 $143 per month. On 1702 Telegraph walton Rd, between Adams and Opdyke, east of 1-75. Model 1 apar - - - A n , c ment open Friday and Monday. 4 to A V A [,L ab l fe ‘7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday neon to 6. Phone 335-777tr or 357-4300. all cash sales. INDEPENDENCE GREEN ""SFKKTMENIS Beside an 18 hole golf course — Included In rent — all for no charge, clubhouse, indoor pool, full use of golf course, washer ona dryer In qvery apartment, oullt-ln vacuum, carpet end drapes, air conditioned, appliances, heat, hot water * — 1 and 2 bedroom apartments,. 3 bedroom townhouses, some furnished apartments available ~ from $155, In Farm LIST With Columbia Valley Realty end let ___________ uj take the headaches out ot selInoi SEPTIC TANKS Installed, backhoejyour horn*. .Fist end efficient! end loader work, qravel. sand,1 till service to everyone, and top dirt hauled.- 682-5972 or your Ire* appraisal ington (Grand River at Halstead XTIIdren 17 year* and older 330 W. HURON ST. CORNER OF PRALL, Formerly * grocery, rent P*r modth, lOirre "ttxtures, Mulpnsqrd and beer license available. C*lt Valuet. FE 4-3531. ■ BEST-LOCATION, AMPLE. Parking, reasonabla. attrkctlva, air conditioned, offices and/or stores ot tM and Rochester Rd. 689-2908 or Ml 6-2528. _______ Rent Office Sp«o 47 ABLE SECRETARIES have new 10x14 offlcfi^raady with compiat# service: Xerox, confaranc* room, carpels, drapes, air conditioning, perking, swimming pool. 30233 Southfield. Sellle Eckert. Ml 7-1322. OFFICE and warehouse space, locefed M-59 Airport area, plenty of parking-Dletzel Real Estate, 6360 Highland R^.,. M-59. 673-0547._; _ ;_ AVAtLABVe NOW IN. ON1^_OP _ Rochester'! finest end n*w*if~of-flee and commercial center. Moot-cal suites, general office suites end commercial spaces. Plenty of frte perking. Phone 651-4576 or 731-8400. BESTToCATIQN. AMPLE parkfij)), reasonable, of tract Iva.elr conditioned, offices and/or storei af 1-78 and Rochester Rd. 689-2903 or Ml 6-2528._________________________ F DRAYTON PLAINS Amnia Proparty evellabl# ' now for 363^538- 674-2297 Work Wantid Femalt 12 EXPERIENCED PONTIAC teache desires- summer tutoring, elemen tarv age r$3 hr. Sylvan Lk. Vic After 57 6*2-3953. , .. CVR ___________ . .1 LISTINGS WANTED IRONINGS WANTED. EXCELLENT quick sale of our used work. 335-4780. -■ ... -_______ homes, wa era In ■ need of rew IRONING IN MY homa. S3 a bHshal: listings on good cleah used homes. 332-8028 NEAT EFFICiNt TYPING In my home. 334-7981. ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE MRS. MCCOWAN. FE 4-3167 Call now for vour frea appraisal COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY v ANDERSON .& GILFORD INC. 674 3161 WE TRADE 674-7297 NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS ------FROM $140 — 14 Mile Rd af 1-75 MeerOp L Hudson's and Sears OAKLAND MALL Includes: AIR CONDITIONING POOL . ALL UTILITIES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY Model Opert 11 o.m.-8 p m. 585-1125' ORCHARD COUR f” A PAR TMi ft TI 3 bad room apartmanti - ■ ---------------- Managtr-Apt. t. It Salmar No lease, zoned exftnilv# ttoitnair and light manufacturlna, axca II a n f warehouse site. Will build *t# !ult qualified tenant. AL PAULY ,4516 Dixie Real* t Ofi 3 3800 ' __ Evas. 678-9272 NEW MEDICAL BUILDING for 1 lease. 1100 sqdara ft. aulta, fully ( carpeted, air-conditioned, basement storage, ample_ fyarKInU* 1 rt i Watertbrd TwP-^823-3003, 473-I409, ' NEW BUILDING" AyAILABLl^P-prexTmatety August 1968. Vlctntty nt M59 west ot 'Williams Laka Roa d 356-3237. _______ _ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENt „ 800 Sq. Ft. tack ,1 Call FE 8-7161 lack Ralph IT, "s. G—a TilK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 19H8 Rent Nun Prtperfy 47-A Sal* House*__________________49 , A„wr Sayt^K^; auburngardenI rssfeurent, bctr garden or whet, have you. MA S-llll. fjTjTlrSfOifi# Plenty of perking, j any business or storage, FE 1-3219. | M X 50* building with k>»i of parking# WesF* Huron. FB 3-7008. 4000 SQUAOE FOOT building, Northwestern, Orchard LakO area, 2-BEDR00M DREAM HOUSE —----_ SPACIOUS BUT COZY! Family room with fireplace, 1 ft baths, heated garage, carpeting and drapes. Beautiful treed lot. perfect for small family. $39,$00' 5 room ranch, full basement with gas heat. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. F.H.A. approved. Zero down. About $470 closing costs. Owners agent. 338-6952. BEVERLY HILLS 25,200 SQ. FT, 2 adlacent bldgs across from Ostaopathlc Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site 130x140. Contact Bruce Anrwttt personally. Annetf, Inc., Realtors 18 E. Huron St. 338-0664 Office Open Evenings & Sundays 1-4 BEAUTIFUL STORE all ponded M* ,5,.!^oodw*rd BENIAMIN & BISHOP, INC. SoleHouie*__________ 49 Frtd Pierce, tec.. Realtor Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2ft baths, Parquet floor In family room, slate foyer. Dining room, fireplece In family room, Bloomfield Hills schools. Reas, prlcad. Salt Housti MODEL HOME 49|Sala Housti ■LIT— Swhxii Ntw Horn** by 491 Suit Housts 49 Salt Housts 491 Salt Houitt 49 3 new rench homes evallabie soon. $30,900 433-0470 OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 , K . _____________________ MON. THRU THURS. 5-8 ? lJK?0rJ5!L1 3 bedroom brick trl-level with 2 cer 1941 8. Telegraph Rd UlPHh r.°om With bay.; ,,,aCh»d geraoe. m baths --------------------- Library, dining .................. breakfast nook. Kitchen with built In#.' Recreation room, fully finished and paneled. Carpeting. Draperies, underground sprinkling system. with »d oa ____ m -........R Ished family room. From $19,400, plus lot. Modal located on Wit- • llams Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Also We Build SPRING IS HERE TUCKER and hall, snack bar In kitchen with; built-in oven and * rang#, 3 bedrooms, full basement, parti-, tloned recreation room with bar and extra ft modern bath, car- J port, rear yard fenced, beautifully! landscaped. Only $600 down, FHA Suit Htustt 49 // BUD" STRUBLE I STOUTS BIRMINGHAM Offers this special 3 bedroom, frame bungalow. Family room, and fireplace, full basement, 2ft) car garage. All built-in kitchen in-1 rtudIng dishwasher and atot of; extra storage. $23,900 and FHA terms are available. Call today for your showing. —waHsr can be- used—for -any, #!. 4T$1Lsl Business or office. Downtown Pon tier. One of the finest locations. For rent or lease. Phone FE 3-7853 Eves , FE 8-7303. A-l 40.000 SQ. FT., — warehouse or heavy—manufacturer, -220C‘ .air-conditioned office building, suitable for all types of business. 4615 Dixie, Drayton. MA 5-2161. .JOR SALE OR lease, 5,000 square IT' Of ~ bp tiding,—loadlng-ttockr ~for Information call FE 5-8141. NEW BUILDING, frodf on Oakland Ave. between Montcalm and Telegraph, office space 1325 sq ft. ^ Warehouse or garage a4100 sq. ft., 689-0760 WE BUY! 12' x 10' overhead doors, Inquire 900 Oakland. _______________ fgEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, 25x60 or 50x60 or will build to suit, r, , , air conditioned, plenty of parking, | />>> yy> t i r\ I /-n located by 2530 Orchard Lk. Rd , JDI wL^iill Sylvan Lake. 647-1743 before 6 or _ ..... . 585-3417 after 7.. _________ WALK TO SCHOOLS llESTAURANT FULLY equipped. 3 bedroom contemporary ranct Newly decorated. Downtown Pon* in good location. Full basement tiac. For lease. Phone FE 3-7853, Breakfast area In large kitchen — EV»$: FE 5-7303r-------------~ A— ■» -■ *—— RAY s, Birmingham- RENTING ‘ $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ” only “ $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION / < 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT t> j LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPUCA-I TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. 5 j WIDOWS OR DIVORCE€S. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-i' LEMS AND RETIREES ARE l OKAY WITH US. % Horse Farm — 49.4 acres ranch house. New 2 story bet... horse stalls. \ indoor paddock, .. _ , _ . mi. race track- Oak fencing. 3 J bedroom ranch with 2 car garage outdoor paddocks. Zoned residential' and full basement, $15,700 plus lot. agricultural. Priced $49,500. ,4 bedroom colonial with 2ft baths, 1 family room, formal and informal Ml 7-1414 ! dining areas. Basement, 2 car r- garage, $29,200 pit** lot.---- Let us dispose of your present home and plac# you In a new one this year. * J. C. 4IAYDEN. Realtor 363 4604 . 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) ftemir w»$t of Oxbow Lake i MULTIPLE ZONED 3.* bedroom, oil, screened patio, garage. $21,000, r*E. We KURTH REALTOR I 1 ■________Ml 4-7676* ______ NEAR LINCOLN JR. High, assume existing 5ft per cent mortgage. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full base-mept, alum, sided hpme, price 813,900, no brokers please, 334-8576. NEAR 1-75 bungalow, full basement . ------ . 4 2 7" very I.......■............... back yard this year? Wa era proud to offer a large 3 bedroom ranch Clarkston with 3 fireplaces. WE TRADE nice large 2 story home, bedrooms, 1ft bams, living and - -.t-j * dining Toom. drapes end ourteln*. separata dining room, and • 42 | screened porches* new root and r#c™** on T°plm •* .rtLSMCf I furnace. reasonable with only «w mmlno pool we U»t ! fioo down with term,. | SXHf *illh ,h.orfe J family INCOME - Located on; main street, well kept In and out, BEST BUYS TODAY terms, this could home for your family. RETTRfNG~SOON?— Then consider this 2-bedroom brick terrace within walking distance'to shopping In an excellent west side location. ^Virtually maintenance free, this' could be the spot to s$ehd your retirement years. If you want to travel, |ust lock the door and off you go: it's as con INCOME Put that money to work In this nice 2 family apartment Each Q|J|ET LOCATION apartment has living room, dlnlng;?*~,c 1 room, kitchen, 2 Wfrooms andi Oo you need bath with private entrances. Full screens, gas automatic hpat: Only room, bath ana entrances, full basement separate ges furnaces with utility meters, 2! cer garage, very large lot. No red tape — fust take over owners lend! contract. A real money maker. | TUCKER REALTY CO. vwitnVV'.wr'tmVnt IlClnV XTlh.♦» PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-15451 -OPEN-DAILY AND SAt, AJ4D -SUN..- Rant Miscellaneous FOR STORAGE SAVE NOW 48 On this 4 bedroom tri-level In Franklin, Fireplace In paneled ? family room. Many plus features. $44,900. Florida Properties 48-A SNYDER- Retirees-New Residents? l^TT\TT\TTr,'V’ Lovely 3 bedroom, 3 baths, to be J. J. \ J. \ J_, X LX I ' BENNETT We or not to be, furnished home In Fort Lauderdale. Available until December 15. Ideal location on river with docks, ocean access. $200 mo., includes everything Pack suitcase, move In. F£‘5-887J after 6 p.ro.______________ Solo Houses 49 f BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT. 1 car garage, Dixie, Scott Lake tree. $14,900, *1500 down. FE I- 4271.____________________'• 1-BEDROOM HOME, north of Pon- tlec, *500 down. FE 5-29»5.__ t-BEDROOM BRICK, Immediate possession, large lot, newly decorated, 558-0091 ■ l 3 AND 4 BED* decorated. $49 do homes. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 4(5-1547 or 7030 Dexter- Pinckney Rd. 424-4494._______ t-BEDROOM HOME, no Gian wood. Phone for appt. 334-91*1. ___| $ BEDROOM ON SYLVAN Lake.i 1523 Lakevlew, Sylvan Village. | BEDROOM BRICK. CLARKSTON. Paneled basement. Carpeted living room. 2W car garaga. Large lot. A-l condition. Sava coiytmlsslon, I *24,900. 425-4179.________ ______-3-BEDR00M RANCH CANAL FRONT LOT, PANELING, STONE 10x34', 2 CAR GARAGE $20,500. COMMERCE LAKE1 j FRONT — 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE, LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE,1 t-ARGE LOT. $19,900. FLATTLEY REALTY 1 $20 COMMERCE RD. ’ 343-4981 Fully j or come to \ 290 W Kennett * Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Acxion Call n 5-3676"_642-4220 GAYLORD I BEDROOM HOME on Lake Orion. Price $11,500. Reasonable down. Less for cash. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. The Rdfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 SWISS TYPE CHAtET .WE BUY FE 8-7176 11702 S. Telegraph 3 bedroom, full basement, gas heat, natural fireplace, formal dining room, plus garage. Needs some painting. 0 down to qualified! buyer Owners agent. 338-6952. LAZENBY REAL COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom ranch on 1 acre of -land. Large kitchen, living room with beaufiful fireplace, full base* ment, walk-out sliding glass door-wall, 2 car garage. All for $18,500. NO MORTGAGE COSTS | Take over payments on this 3r_ bedroom rench'less than 3 years old. Carpeted living room and hall, ~separaf.Hthlng room, Fa-rge kitchen with adequate cabinets, gas heat, close to schools and shopping. Vary good buy at $11,700. your payments for you NORTH SIDE Sharp 2-bedroom bungalow with ( large 13'x 18' carpeted living bu lit- In - snack bar —In_ki] ceramic tile bath with extra bath and 2 bedrooms in basement. Total 4 bedrooms, aluminum storms and screens, gas automatic haat. Priced at only $14,900. Call to see this one. REALTOR — MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 nice family homej „ nice lot 134x100 with like j Srlvlleoes? Then cell us on this 3-Bdroom aluminum sided ranch, ceramic file baths, bailment, I gas heat, 2-car garage. Many more | features In this lovely home for only $22,500 end e pleasure to show. HOME S INCOME— J 4-room and bath, aluminum sided bungalow with full basement plusi separate 3-room and bath rental. unit. Auburn Heights ere* and an excellent buy I ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES #2 Four large rooms and bath with aluminum siding and storms and screens Full basement, so'xtFr lot. Gas haat and electric hot water heater. Price, $11.90000 $2,000 down lend contract. c«ii UPPER LONG LAKE West Bloomfield Township, canal front lot lust off the lake breakwater and .b 0 # f w • f 1 ----NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, tec. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 twin. FE 2-3370 GILES NEED A WELL? ,______________ Fttr your bo.l lh.1 1,1 You'll ^.ISYLV^L^J.^Bov^y.^ privileges. West BloomfKeld Frqpktln Village _____ MA 4-9600 BY OWNER, LOVELY BRICK I veneer home, 4-bedrooms, IW baths, nicely landscaped corner lot. Washington Park Subdivision, brick fireplace in living room, recreation room in basement with. bac,. In-[ pointment only. 673-0700 or £6^2-0061. EXTRA SPECIAL HOME. Lots and tots of extras. Natural stone 2 fireplace and complete kitchen In basement. Large screened breezeway, 2 car garage. Property adjoins vacant property that will remain vacant. Call to see today, MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. room for more than one on this large lot with 2000 sq. ftv. Custom' built ranch in Chesterfield Twp. It I has 3 bedrooms, formal dining i room, family room, lVi baths, full wall fireplace, built-ins, oversized | 2'j car garage, on 2 canals.; $41,300. RAY REAL ESTATE_______ 689-0760 NOTHING DOWN - VETS bedroom bungalow, basement, close to Pontiac Motor and Lincoln Junior High School. $300 closing costs moves you in. WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2*9141 schools. 6§2*1896._ Sylvan lake 3-bedroom ranch, large family room, 1V» baths, Florlday roci i built-in kitchen Including dishwasher, large living room natural fireplace, complete carpeted, 2-car attached garage | large lot, paved streets, sewer and: wafer including all furnishings, i Only $33,000, $8,000 down LAND CONTRACT. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor ARRO BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM home acres In Drayton Plains. $3800 to existing mortgage, balance $11,000. 8104 per month. 673*3473.__ BY OWNER, 2 houses and 1-4 unit GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion 2[ MY 2-2821____________FE 8-9693 GET OUT OF TOWN And Into this established suburban area in Troy. Home offers 4 bedrooms, ‘ 2 baths, full basement, . liM40**..^ii $.BFm7noM.j4iit;H.a»iatL... i privileges on Long Lake, $11,500. j newly I BY OWNER / —* AVAILABLE buy mediately. Troy, 4 bedrooms, Im- 3 acres Spatious farm home features 5-bedrooms, gas heat and commercial zoning on Clarkston Rd., $19,900. GREEN ACRES family room with firepiar»*”M»»fU 1*869 S. Lapeer Rd._______MY_JM262 finishing $19,500. $4000 to assume, OUR PROGRAM BY low monthly payments. No qualifying costs. RAY REAL ESTATE -- — — ^ ~ . -—=—your new home on your lot. Years fireplaces, built-ins. Owner must HAROLD R. FRANKS, RBOitV of know-how will save you sell. Best offer over $20,000. 16 uruii vuirnr nrnnrrr 7 thousands. Writ# for information miles - Livernois area. 689-0671. j NtWLYWEDS-RtTIREES • to: $12,800 buys this cut* bedroom ALBEE HOMES sermns liUr™nUuTllltv>,0!S’tS w3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. heatfenclosed wrch at^cheS" Pontiac, or phone: 482.3850 OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, brick ranch type. 2-car garage. 2810 I ronton. Waterford Lake Estates Subdivision. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 BY OWNER# HERRINGTON Hills, 3 y bedrooms, assume 434 per cent mortgage. FE 8*2813._________ BY OWNER, 4-BEDROOM, 2 baths, bi-level, bullt-lns, carpeted, drapes, car oorage, view of golf cdVtse, large patio, 534 per cent mortgage. $28,200. 363-7265. _ CLARKSTON I HIGHLAND AREA, 3 bedroom. ON 1.7 ACRES ! baths, attached V/2 car garage, full This 5 year old quad level home, basement, by owner, 4327 Pom-boasts of many fine features. Brick more. Evenings, Milford 685*2240. and aluminum siding, plastered j HolLY AREA, 11540 S. Dixie Hwy. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Kitchen built-ins. Large rooms. garage; large 100x135' lot. i OXFORD Easily maintained and low taxes. Near Walled Lake. Lake privileges on Wolverine Lake. $3,000 down, principal and Interest payments $86 per month. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 363-7181 HIGHLAND AREA, I BEDROOM BRICK RANCH carpeted. 2 full baths. / wr garage. 15x30 Ip ground swimming pool. Beautifully landscaped . $24,950. After 4 P.M„ 1401 Shaw, Wallad Lake.____________________. ... fBEDROOM RANCH HOME with exposed basement, IVa ceramic baths, 2 car garage, full wall fireplace, bullt-lns, carpeting and ^54 $ Main drapes. Located on approx. 1 acre of land# near Oxford with lake privileges on Clear Lake. $29,500. Call 42B-1353.________________________ marble sills, thermopane, windows. Ceramic tile. Has 31 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family! room# laundry room, kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher. Extras include carpeting and drapes, 2 car attached garage. Horse barn and planned landscaping. All this! for $35,000. Lpcated at 7216 Perry | Bedroom Colonial, 1ft Baths, 23' living room# Panaled 1st floor Study. Full basament and loads of closet space. Large 85'x200' lot with Lake Privileges right across the street. $31 #900. Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3536 After 6 P.M. FE 8-8939 or FE 2-4353 1 mi. from downtown. Clarkston Real Estate MA 5-5821 jmany extras. Extra large lot. Full price $15,000. Owner, 261-8828, Livonia. HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, large carpeted living room, attractive Kitchen# full ~ basement with gas heat, fenced lot ROMEO AREA on paved street. FHA or Gl terms OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGES, bedroom, 2 baths, family room, dual fireplace, 4 level home, studio ceiling, bullt4ns, 2 car garage, by owner 363-0881’._ PRESTON TRULY DROOLY It's handsome! It's largel It's li|(e newt It's a bargain. Start sufamer off right in this 3 bedroom California ranch In, Utica. Good sized modern kitchen with bullt-ins, 1ft baths, den# 2ft car, garage. Oodles of extras. $30,000. RAY REAL ESTATE 689*0760 TOM, TOM THE PIPERS SON ”~SA m■TO tttS •0PW9B CA-WBL~~ WE'LL SELL FAST HONEY AND GET CASH MONEY LISTING THE* HOUSE WITH ARRO ZONED LIGHT COMMERCIAL And rasldantial, lot 60x330* on paved street with cozy 2-bedroom bungalow, gas heat, aluminum awning, garage, priced at $8500. Terms. PLANNING TO BUILD? ttere-fs-aa ideal spot, 5 acres land In good west suburban location. Approximately 15 miles from Pontiac. Call for details. Mattingly 3-BEDROOM RANCH An excellent home In an ex* ■■eellent nelgbhorhoo d.—Built»in OE stove, carpeting, drapes, eellent neighborhood. BuilM aluminum storms# screens# outside storage building* close to schools. Full price $14,900. WATERFORD TWP. Handsome brick ranch home. Has 3 large bedrooms, 1ft baths, basement, built-in electric stove. Aluminum storms and screens. Close to Leggett, Grary, Mott Schools. Full price $24,950. AVON TWP. Beautiful 7 room brick ranch. Has 4 spacious bedrooms, attached 2ft car garage with breezeway, brick fireplace in living room, full basement. Storms, screens, fool shed, outdoor grill. Located on IVa acres of .land with 18 fruit trees. Grapes# ^raspberry, strawberry pa?ch. Full price 829,900. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Office Model Rochester 682-9000 OR 4-3568 OL 1-0222 1450 N. Opdykv Road FE 51145 ft WARREN STOUT, Realtor Dally tilt 8 ___ Multiple Listing Service “'HALL ,3 BEDROOM BRICK — and alum, trl-level with 2 car attached garage. Featuring 2 full baths, 21 ft. carpatad dining\ room, built-in, kitchen, large living room, 3i bedroomi'Trre corpeteoi olto *6 family room with brick fireplace. $##.. ■«*nr i AlfC ADC A Home Is extra clean and neat. WILLIAMS LAKc AKLA Priced to sell at $29,900. Call for1 you appointment. ST. MIKES PAROCHIAL Lovely 3-bedroom home, full basement, closets galore, 2ft*car garage, many more features too numerous to mention here. This Is a good family home In a good area. 2-UNIT INCOME Separata utilities# only $2450 , equity oqt# this Is e reel bargain, so call us for furthar in-formation. $0 DOWN TO EX-GI — Plus closing costs will move you Info this clean! and neat 2 bedroom bungalow in^ Clarkston school area. All rooms are carpeted, separate dining, room, $10,400 total price. Don't wait on this one. CLARKSTON AND SUBURB AN AREA LOTS — We still have e few choice parcels left. Priced to sell, terms to suit. We also have 7 choice multiple sites, 3 to 6 acres In' Waterford. Call for more Information. bedrooms, family room, base-ment, 2 car attached garage, on paved street, $12,900, yes the seller will pay the points Gl. Claude McGruder Realtor IRWIN LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4549 D[»le Hwy. 9-9 dally 425-411* 'ittuirrefOP' N. ANDERSON: This two family has living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, full bath. «nd basement. The ^furnished upper apartment consists ^ of living room, kitchen# 1 bedroom and bath. Private entrance. Price Frushour 176 PADDOCK: bedroom home In good condition. Extra large rooms. New furnace. Close to schools and shopping. Price $11,500. Gl farms. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-944fr after 5 p.m, FE 5-4846 SHINN BILT-H0MES AND REALTY 473-8811 Union Lake Village Large 3 bedrooms, large living and dining, kitchen with all the Duilt-ins. This 3-yr.*old brick and aluminum home on 90* wide fenced site has 38' paneled and carpeted family room wito fireplace# attached garage. Super deluxe surroundings. ONLY $31,900 QUICK POSSESSION. C. Schuett EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd._I-®*1® VACANT MECHANIC ST. — 4 rooms »ndi bath, all modern. $14,500. Smalt PHONE: 682-2211 KINZLER TOM REAGAN 4 bedroom house • WILLIS M. BREWER on 4 acres. 784-8292. REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg.________FE 4-5181 WALTER'S LAKE AREA CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT RETIRING SPECIAL 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 California 1:10 to f o.m. — 4-day waaK WEST0WN REALTY Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 t-BEDROOM RANCH on 3 acres, lVi baths, full basament, 2-car garage. WF BUY By owner, 824.500. 428-3522.__Ipg a7176 * ROOMS AND BATH,..on 3 lots,! 1702 S. Telegraph lake privileges. Will accept best------------- otter over 83.000. 420-2912.-__ 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out MS9 lust west of C4ss Lake Rd. to Condelstlck. Direct., behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-9497 ___________ OL 1-0222 4 ROOMS, i ACRE,’ near Bald Eagle, neoda septic repair, full price 85.500-8500 do»m=$50—p*h-Save Aufp, FE-~S-3778.__________ REAL ESTATE CLARKSTON — $ room ranch, V/t baths, tlum., brick oxtorlpr. 3 bedrooms, now wall to wall carpeting, off Clarkston-Orion Rd. Price 814,900, terms. CITY OF PONTIAC 3 bedroom rench# tiled basement, gas heat# garage# real clean# Zero down. CALL YORK HITTER Neat and clean ranch with fulli basement,1 new gas furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 living room 0 down, about $70 per month. Owner's agent. 674-1698._____________ WE TRADE! FE 8-71761 Pontiac! Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car I garage, priced at only $17,490 plusi lot. Located in new sub with paved streets, curb# gutter# sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Cres-ceni Lake Road# turn right to Crestbrook Street ana model. DON -- GIROUX RHODES BRICK RANCH HOME# 3-bedrooms# largo living room with fireplace and wall-to-wall carpet, IVa baths# full basement, oil heat, attached garage plus 10 ecres of land. $50,000. HOMEStTES. Indlanwood. An area of extra nice homes# good restrlc: lions, lake privileges. Call today for details. V Jr 423-1400) 1844 DIXIE HWY. AFTER 8 P.M. OR 3-0455 473-8372 EM 3-0148 HOUSE In of\ Hadley, | Lapeer district, 1.25 acre, 1’/J bath, garage, $14,500, $3,000 down, 444-4298.___, ~ .______________ 4-BEDROOM Near Walled Lake. 10 rooms BI-level home with fireplace^ Ultra modern kitchen. 24' x 26' family room. 2 car garage. Circle Drive On large corner lot with paved reels. Only $33,900. j;0SWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 H7I Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.)' 6 YEARS NEW 8 Bedroom?"2 baths, full basement, ?as heated, patio doors, E.Z. Terms. ALL' YORK WE BUY ■WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 159 SEWARD 57.# — Large living ropm, bedroom, kitchen with dining space, bathroom, and enclosed porch with heat suitable for 2nd bedroom, TuTI basement, hew gas —‘urnace, hot water heater, laundry, tubs, 1 car garage, $8,000 with $J|50 down plus closing cost,- FHA or VA Mortgage KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR FE 4-8284—185 ELIZABETH LAKE! RP._ A.._ML0 H STROSIT Y-B.UT-wonderful living in Victorian era home,.. 4 or 5-bedrooms, 3ft baths, new kitchen with built-ins, ‘ wiring and heating1 system redone, on L shaped 4ft acres. Has woods and stream.) Fenced to keep ponies, dogs and children in or out. Commuiting distance to prospering village of CROSS STARTER HOME $900 will move you In this 2-bedroom home with hardwood floors ih Waterford Township on large lot. Full price,—$1X500.- Call for ap-pointment. $450 DOWN Very clean 3-bedrooni home In north Pontiac. Separate fining room and Ta enclosed front porch, eellent neighborhood Northern School district. NEAR DRAYTON — this neat _ bedroom rancher with 1ft baths, I full basement with rec. room and fourth bedroom, alum, siding, j large 2ft car garage, fenced lot. $20,900, terms. OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE — this 3-bedrooms and bath, 2 car garage, large lot. ~$11,000 terms._ WHITTEMORE ST. — 4-bedrooms FE 8-2306 258 W-.Walton and bath, sunporch, nice lot. .......... ” $10,750, terms. Call H I I T E R REALTY, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. 682-8080, after 8 p.m. 682-6427. HIGHLAND AREA 6 ROOMS, full basement, about 1 acre on Hickory Ridge Rd.—M-59. Full price $15,900. --- ~2~BEDR00MS, living room, dining room, kitchen# full basement on large lot in quiet area, nica for retirqe, close to M-99. $13,900. H0LLAWAY REALTY CO. BIG FAMILY HOME In Pontiac-Watklns ^states. All brick ranch with ^attached 2-car garage. Custom built by en ex* ?ireplact*n*Mvin^Sroom!* KM C‘J^-COMMERCIAL kitchen and finished recreation THIS OLDER HOME on room. Too include plush carpeting and draperies In all rooms. Landscaped lot, 100x150. Home too large for present owner and may consider trade. LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES New all aluminum ranch home now under construction. Over 1,000 square feet with 3 bedrooms# 1ft baths# family size kitchen with formica cabinets and counter and basament for recreation. Gas heat and township water. $17,950 includes lot. 10 per cent down financing. • ■ 2 ACRES, 2 HOMES Right on M-24 (Perry Rd ) and near 1-75. Zoned commercial and Ideal for road sldo market or any retail business. 0 DOWN — on this wide brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, Family room. 2 full baths. . Built-in kitchen. Gas heat. Excellent lake privileges. WATERFRONT — 71 ft. on water Cedar Island Lake. Brick bedroom. W a I k o u t basement. Ledgestone fireplace, covered porch, neighborhood. Deep lake. Trout fishing:—to minutee to Pontiac, i Full price $27,500. < HIGHLAND — 2-bed room plus family room. IVa car garage. On 100x150 ft. fenced yard. Many blooming shrubs. Large garden space. In excellent condition. .«... J Lake privileges. I£ILE^,TI0JI BUILDER OF "NEW 3 IDEAL BUILDING SITES — A* low HOME : First class site for as $800. Waterfronts. Wooded. Lake privileges. Terms. WOLVERINE LAKE AREA — Large 3-bedroom. Large lot. Paneled features. 2 car garage. Lake privileges. Just $3,500 down. 0 DOWN TO VETS — Large bedroom. Full basement. Fireplace. 2 car garage. Near WANT MORE ROOM? I WALLED10 'lAKE SCHOOLS THEN SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL 10) Spacious‘bi level. Large fa...........«nH acres on main highway In very ™om. 3. possible 4 bedroomsHE IGHTS and good area. Wa have a 5-room brier Built-In ovan and range. Carpet.)* • shinn home with over 1100 so ft of A lovely home. Full P^ce N^K 'HfcRN * W * N N S s^e.Tc'ysV'blocTc' garage! $23,250. ^ mr.TlU’' X'i T'’ and still another block building BUILDING------3 BEDROOMS _;near MACKINAW CITY'. We have 20x50' electricity In both. Lovely) “ trees and shrubs, come to see this right away. WATERFORD COME AND SEE this bedroom all alum.# rancher# it has many features# such as; double seal windows, marble sills, hardwood floors and a nice lot. It's priced at only $17,950. So If you're renting or have a small home give us a call and let us move you Tnto this beauty. We will take your too small home In on trade. home. See our sign on ADELAIDE STREET. Come in and pick out ‘THE HOME of YOUR CHOICE." Financing Is ready. MOBILE HOME BUYER; We have BARGAIN. New LIKE 8* only $500 n. It's all financed, take over payments and "CANCEL OUT. YOUR LANDLORD" TWO SMALL HOMES: ONE on a _ fine lot with BIG TREES Elizabeth ~Larai»,"famllv ESTATES, the other Is In AUBURN Large .family, . rfa| ^ af Starting as low as $15,950 In- financing and~fflso Pbotorof "YOUR eluding lot. Let us sell your I VACATION DREAM HOME, CABIN 112 Milford Rd. 684*2481 Highland ' Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Jo»lyn _____FE 4-3535 INSTANT PREFABRICATED vacation home for your lake or resort lot. 2 bedroom, all paneled walls, beamed celling.... f I replace, all electrical, plumbing and heating complete. Storms, screens, range, refrigerator and a 11 inm|fyra Sliding door wall and 8x20 front sun deck. $6800. Call Mr. Cicci# KE 8-5550 or teg model located at corner of W. Huron and Elizabeth Laka Rd. RHODES, REALTORS 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER Charming 4 bedroom colonlOl with carpeting, fireplace# glassed In screened porch. Basement. 2 car garage. On large lot. $33,400. For quick possession call 651-8588. Shepard Real Estate, Inc. ROYER Early American ranch, barn red, % acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 1ft bath, natural fireplace, 2 car garage. $26,500. ALL BRICK RANCH ft acre lot# 3 large bedrooms, IVa bath, natural fireplace, paneled family room, with walk-out slider, $29,000. COLONIAL 2000 sq. ft. of your wildest Imagination in California Con* temporary plus 2 acres. $35,000. I All Immediate occupancy with ex-i eellent mortgage or lend contract I available. SYLVAN RLTY — ! 673-3488 or 682-2300. _______I WARDEN i BIG VALUE - SMALL PRICE Price reduced way, way -down for fast sale. Attractive almost new 3-bedroomer on paved street , ,, near Pontiac Northern. H®s, ^219_ Dixie Hwy. V-rrsoli5 carpeted living room * n F^QM PACKERS STORE bedrooms, all aluminum -Florida|Multiplo Listing Service Open 9-8 room, gas heat, large covered)-- carport# paved drive. Just $13,900 If «,ld thi, week. T.rm., _ Of mTT X 1 f UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES IL Ao 1 ttAiVt A fine 3-bedroom rambler -JWlth ---torgrHot^Osowlake. Has wood floors# paneled living room# carpeting, gas heat, attached garage, family room. Must be seen to appreciate It's value at lust $19,000 with terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron# Pontiac 682-3920 property while we build. 'or A FRAME." ACT now and enioy 674-0319 VE-FHA 673-2168 ,h* 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 WIN WITH SHINN a larqr lot, 82ftx534' 1$ located on Oakland Ave., it Is zoned commercial and is being used for a small business at the present time. There are ex eellent terms"available. SO CALL TODAY — FULL PRICE $20,000. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Laka Rd. MLS 674-2245 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor CLARK "CLARKSTON SCHOOLS" 3-bedroom aluminum ranch with full basement, only 2 years old. Built by one of the bettor builders and In beautiful condition. 21 ft. living room with slate .entrance. Nice kitchen with bullt-lns 8$ dishwasher. Good size dining room, hardwood floors, thermopane windows & marble sills. 1ft ceramic tile baths and first floor laundry room conveniently located to the attached 2-car garage. Large lot $ convenient to 1-75. Mortgage terms or mortgage batancfL can be assumed at 6ft per cent. Priced at $26,900. WEST SIDE: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Ideal 7-room home for (large family. 24 ft. living room, ilso 1 nrtiT nrrcmTC ;family dining room, 3 large RENT RECEIPTS bedrooms, walk-ln closets, plenty of I Have no value, but the same cupboards in kitchen, IVa baths, full j amount paid on your home Is basement, 2-car garage 8* black top like money In the bank, so let us Jj^ve. Will consider smaller home In I show- you this 3-bedroom ranch;trade. Full price $14,900. Mortgage built in 1960, near Davisburg. ■ terms Only $11,500 full price. GILES 5-UNIT APARTMENT BLDG. Your vacant factory would be nothing with this downtown location. Trade your home, for Income. See us today. ■ VHI8 VV . SCHRAM 2 BEDROOM Cozy yet roomy large living room and dining room# 2 full slz# bedrooms# full basement with location# FHA terms. List With SCHRAM And Call tire Van Waterford ROOM TO ROAM ! Claude McGruder Realtor 2W1 Baldwin FE 5-4175 #010 HOUSM Multipin Listing S«rvlc§ Open 9-9; CLARK REAL ESTATE OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1343 W. HURON ST. 483 8850 lilt JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 Multiple Listing Service , REALTOR ML* ‘ Serving Ponljee eree for 30 yr*. 49 Sale Housu 49 BRIAN’S BUYS TIPS!CO LAKE Year around lake front home/ Large 100x125 ft. wall landscaped, lot. Nice beafeh. Dock included.; Home features: walkout basement, 24*xir living room, family room,] cutsfone fireplace, new built-in stove and refrigerator In kitchen. Washer and dryer. First tirrie of-! fered at $25,200. STUNNING This 7 room trl-level Is practically new. Has large living room, and kitchen also dining room. Large family room, 3 bedrooms blus tft car attached garage. This home is clean as a pin. You'll want It thence DAinU/lkl moment you see It. DALDWIN unu/ ic tuc time 3-Bedroom, Basement IMUW lb I Fit I l/Vlt Another nice home In a quiet area. To see this ranch home. It has!Features gas heat# aluminum siding, rice living fiom, 2 baths# ?ft car) 1ft car garage# playground tor kid-attached garage paneled basement dies across the street. Priced right and enc’osed breezeway, $13,900 on at only $16,500. With a lot of 305'. There Is space q\ or fha terms. for a garden, recreation, and ex-, , U/Altf Trt Cicucp DfinY « - U pansfon oFThls 2-bedroom home uni*/ ARnilT TMK WMLls I v rijritiv dulm with part basement. The living mduui mu Neat, clean 3-bedroom home on cor- roomhaS“TlreMlate-and Is modern For an Income special? A 4,ner lot with 2-car garage. Gas heat, throughout. Extras include double l^oom ranch type home wilh base- nicely landscaped. Move In for $600. garage, conveniently Ideated near, merit plus an apartment with 3 Kettering High. ^ , rodms and bath over garage. Now Arc KA CQ [$11,000 on Gl terms or $10,000 cash. urr m-OY SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS ■H a HOLLY AREA Almpnt. Low taxes. Walking RAY REAL ESTATE distance to stores and. schools. By owner, $31,500. Eves, and vtoekendi 1-798-8242. ^REA ROCHESTER Suburban — Cozy 3-bedroom- Burma low. Garden spot. Trees. $11,500. Land contract. I Nix Realtor, 651 -0221. 852-5375. AT ROCHESTER Brick ranch on a lovely lot. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, family* room, full basement, 2 car attached garage. $28,900. * | MILTON WAVER INC,, Realtor* . .J1! W* VWoga of Rochester 65T-8141, ATTENflON OX™ Wc* Two bedroom home with full basement on two wooded lot*. Cldtlnf cost* move yeu In. Lake -Wlyiieaei Huntoon Leke.. 812.900. Cell Ron O'Neil, <25-58/1. t CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS We pay cash for used homes D0NELS0N PARK Lovely 7,300 vjusrw toot carpeted home, 3 plus bedrooms, fenced acre lot, fireplace, finished recreation room wet bar. $39,900. 682-9374. Owner EASY TERMS 211 E. yvilson near Paddock, 5 room bath,) basement, furnace# $4500. Immediate possession PONTIAC REALTY CO. ■ FE 4-0rsi ^ ENTERTAJN Large crowds frequently? Need a beautiful 4 bedroom home? Let me show you the perfect home In Timberline Meadows, In Shelby. Spacious entrance foyer, formal dining room, king size kitchen with eating area. Two family rooms, fireplace, master bedroom, full bath and powder room, recreation room In basement. 3 car garage. For living and entertaining indoors and out. $39,900. 689-0760 NEAR MIDDLEBELT T bed room ranch typa bungalow with 1ft baths, carport, carpeting, large ..utility room, nica kitchen, a beautiful back yard with nice shrubbery. Better look at this one. Beautiful 3-bedroom contemporary home. Deluxe features throughout including: natural brick fireplace# studio ceilingsr water softener, dishwasher, oven# range and hood. Disposal. Carpeting. 2 car garaga with automatic openers. 1 ft ceramic baths. Wooded corner lot bordering flowing stream Golf course across road. No. 292 E. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie l*iwy. 473-127] Multiple Ll»tlnfl Service_ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 room ranch on 75' x 200' lot, excellent starter home. Land Contract Terms. CALL YORK used business. $13,900. land contract. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedrodm ranch type bungalow, ^^lu^t^south ofjOxford. | \with a nice recreation room In full ' |M gfi 'basement,i attached 2-car garage and fenced lot. Has aluminum siding. Carpeted tiving room and! hall and many other extras. Call1 for appointment to see. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ! 298 W. Walton___ FE 3-7883; KENNETT 284 W. 3-yiar-otd ranch.f 3-beohDOm, no basement, $900 down) on lend contract. No qualifying, by, app. Owner. 548-1532. OXFORD 60'x200' commercial frontage on M-I^E BUY WE TRADE 363 —-----— - OR 4-0363 story Cape Cod home. IVa car 14713 Dixie Hwy. ____ Drayton_Plaln*| garage. 3-bedrooms. Nice home or] “ wyman lEwTs REALTY J 389 Whlftemore 338-0325| You can't Bill Eastham, Realtor 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) i Waterford Plaza 674-3126 Sale Houies 2-Bedroom, Basement )Get away from the city and live on this Va-acre lot. Also has, 2-car | garage, carpeting, paneled living room. 0 down to any Gl or 10 per cent on new mortgage. Call now. -■I——..— 623-0702 Waterford 49 Brian, Realtors ___5940 Dixie Hwy., 49 Sate Houses LARGE BUNGALOW Near everything. 3 s p a c l o u s: bedrooms, natural fireplace, dining; room, full basement, gas heat and! garage. Needs some fixin'. Owners COUNTRY ESTATE | S aues un main blacktop road, near Oxford. LikeT new 30'x56' brick and stone ranch. Featuring: ~3~ Targe bsfpooms; 2ftr ceramic baths, finished basement and oarage. Built-ins In kitchen. Sunken living room. Carpeted1 throughout. Make pointment Y0UNG-BIIT HOMES t REALLY MEANS BETTER BILV Russell Young, 334-3830 53ft w, Huron St, . FE 5-8183 EXCELLENT Opportunity For right party. Very clean/ 5 rooms, extra deep lot. Lots of possibilities. This rhay b e purchased on land contract. Please call for appointment, heck this one (or income Investment. PRESTON _1A_ BILT-HOMES 1 AND REALTY 1 473-asn EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 2-bedroom . home, with full beeement, 2-cer garege. fenced yard, nice neighborhood, only $12,50# with low —down peyment. 8.F. Wolfe, Realty, <28-3135, MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury and carefully plan-; ned conveniences that add up to ! "elegance without extravagance" mean more in e "Frushour-Angell" built home. That's why you dir. still have that new home of your dreams, built drt1 your lot for only $18,400. fcWhy don't you bring your family over to inspect our model at 1052 hi.. Cass Lake Road today. Sales exclusively by ___RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road - OR 4-2222 ______________tyL5 MILFORD AREA ~~ 3-bedroom bi , level. Large ilvlhg and family room, 1ft bath*/ 2*car garage. OC ‘ 4181...../.-.l.,.;:/.. .f ■ HOWELL Town & Country Inc. | HIGHLAND BRANCH OFFICI I PHONE 313-685-1585 living at Its best. Ho* 256 E WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 and enjoy, country! EAST SIDE Three-bedroom ranch with full basement# gas heat# hardwood floors# recently decorated Inside and out. Built-In oven and range. Price and terms are right# vacant and we have the key. j MAIN OFFICE# 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford. I HOLLY BRANCH: Phona 634-8204 Holly Plaza SPACIOUS HOME IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY ulrCT fmr If cramped quarters are getting bn Web I blue your nerVes — let us show you this spacious 4 bedroom alum., sided ranch near Drayton. IVa baths, full basement, gas heat, gas bullt-ins, carpeted throughout, 75'xl65' site. $21,000. SOUTH^SIDT Two-bed room home on corrtfcr lot, i one car tiaraga# basement, auto, heat, tile bath, soma carpeting. Can buy under FHA terms for lust a few dollars. Vacant, —WfTH A LITTLE BIT OF CASH Just $1150 down — you can purchase this 3 bedroom basic-BIlt alum, s(jied ranch on 67'xl30' \ corner site, near Crescent Laka. The electric and rough plumbing Is In and we will furnish materials to finish and add to contract. $12,120 , "hAGSTROM, Realtor . . 490# W. Huron ____ ; ___ MLS OR 4,0358 EVES. FE 4.7005 WebstOr-Washington area. Brick, stpry and one-half. Two bedrooms and bath down, master bedroom and bath up. Family dining room, fireplace. Kitchen with built-ins. Summer porch at ragr. Gas haat. SEMINOLE i'4 Brick Colonial. Three bedrooms, two baths on second floor. 24 ft. living- room, lull dining room, den, family room 19x25 with fireplace, - completely carpeted. Attached 2*car garaga. This It a beaufiful borne. Call-to sea. / < Eves. Mr. Castell, FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger & Co. J 53ft W, Hurog *). - FE 31183 "ESTABLISHED 193T .900 BATTING AVERAGE: Hard to beat I Wa sail mora than NINE out of evary fen listings wa taka. You'va seen our SOLD signs all over ^ha creator Pontiac area. This proves our statement:............"Wa Don's Just \lst, WE SELL." Call us today if you'ra thinking of tailing. FROM EVE|(y ANGLE: you will find this home end area^ an outstanding package. Brick story artd.helf bungalow Ih Donation Park. 12"x2l* carpeted living room with ledgestone fireplace/ separate dining room, 2 good sized bedrooms down plus enclosed porch and stairway to expansion attic for additional bedrooms, full basement, garage and a spacious and well landscaped lot, $26,500. EXCUSE US FOR BRAGGING: But this home has to be ‘ 0-,for a fri bedrooms, oak floors. and sffuafed oh V/ GOOD MEDICINE FOR INFLATION: 75 ft. of frontage on Dixie Highway. Zoned multiple. Running back 478 ft. and also fronting on Loon Lake. Spacious 6-room owners' home with 3 large bedrooms, basement with gas heat and a 2-car attached garage. -Smell 3-room home on the lake that rents for $70 a month and room to build additional rental units. - v - EAST SIDE DOLtY HOUSE, 84 N. MARSHALL.! No flnahclhg problem here! Take over existing mortgage with only $1900 to a total monthly payment of $91. Neat 2-bedroom home with seperetf dining. New. carpeting over oak floor** plastered (Veils# full, easement end garage. 2536 Dixi* Hwy. Multipit Listing Servica 674-0324 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES CAPE COD, real sharp with very unusual kitchen; built-in refrigerator and freezer unit, dishwasher, oven, range top, center-island sink and cabinets. Three bedrooms, full basement with rec. room, new hot-water heating system, covered patio end garege. This home Is something special with lake privileges end desirable location. Total price Just $22,900. CALL NOW! CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES are Included wllh this 5-rpom ranch home. There ere 2 bedrooms, den, forced air heef and aluminum storms. This would maka an excellent starter home for you end priced right on FHA terms with low down payment. $12,900 Is the price so make your appointment TODAY I #26 A SKIP AND A HOP TO GENERAL HOSPITAL: This exceptionally well-kept 3-bedroom family home hes e full basement, formal dining room, remodeled garage. The rnmuy noma nas e tuii Basement, formal dining kitchen, breakfast room, carpeting end drapes plu price Is $13,500 on FHA terms. EVERYTHING WITHIN WALKING distance from this comfortable >bedroom bungalow located |ust west of town. Ges heat, aluminum storms and garage are some of the extra nice features you will on|oy, at • price of poly $11,500. You better CALL NOWI BRAND NEW RANCHER JUST WAITING tor ffief lucky family lo movi Into and enfoy We end pleasant living. Loaded with bultt-lns and ^custom^features# In ■y- afay af eUnaw homes with blacktop streets end community water. As little as 10% down will move you Into this 3-bedroom home with toll basement end attached garage, immediate possession. CALL NEW MODEL RANCHER 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, boautltul custom-built kitchen, full basement, wood sealed-glass window* with acreeni, 2-car attached garage ana gleaming-whlfe cerefrta aluminum siding, Prlcad a» 818450 plu* Tnslda decorating and bulldlng ^lte. OPEN SAT. 8. SUN. 1-5 p.m. Also shown by appointment on week day*. Corner of Scott Laka and Watkins Laka Rds. '• •• ■ J '. TRADING iBAJEMANl FE.8-7161 ROCHESTIi OL MSI8 UNION LAKE EM M171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 G—7 mm May 19th Through May 25th ... a time sef aside each year to focus attention on the professionally^gualified people who list . . . sell . . . rent. . . manage ancf appraise property - private, commercial, industrial . . . THE REALTORS. REALTORS follow the profession born" of widespread ownership of Real probity and have built their calling to professional caliber through The National Association of Real Estate Boards. The term REALTOR connotes business competence and high standards of business practiceTEvery REALTOR has pledged that he will observe and abide by a code of ethics promulgated by The National Association and adopted by his local board, of which, today, there are more than 1800 boards comprising some 85,000 members. -AL-th4s--t4me-ef -REA-LTOR-Weefe-,—the-fRembers of the Pontiac Area Board of REALTORS rededicate themselves to these high standards set by and for all REALTORS in the service, interests and protection of their clients. REALTOR MEMBERS ONLY* ARE AUTHORIZED TO Ui TERM REALTOR OR EMBLEM THE OFFICERS 'PONTIAC; AREA "BOARD OF REALTORS Albert J. Rhodes — President James A. Cunningham — Vice President Warren D. Newton — Secretary Kenneth G. Hempstead — Treasurer PONTIAC AREA BOARD OF REALTORS REALTOR MEMBERS’* Anderson, Gerald L. ‘Annett, Brace L. ‘Archer, V. K. Bass, W. H. ‘Bateman, Thomas Baughey, Aaron D. Bird, Carl W. Borst, Louis Brown, Leslie A. Chimenti, Carl— Clark, Cameron Compton, Arthur C. *Cowe, John C Dennis, Fred L ‘Dorris, Roy A. ‘Eastham, William E. Elwood, Thelma Frushour, Jack Hagstrom, Helen Harmon, Charles H. ‘Hempstead, Kenneth G. Hiiter, B. C. Hudson, Leslie H. Irwin, George R. ‘Irwin, Robert C. Johnson, August ‘Kampsen, Alcuin C. ‘Kent, Floyd ‘Kinzler, John Kirby, Lloyd G. ‘Knudsen, William Kushman, Willis E. Lavender, Dorothy Snyder Lazenby, Royce K. Mack, Harry McCullough, Ted Jr. McGruder, Claude C. ‘Millis, John D. Nicholie, H. Delos ‘O'Neil, Raymond L Palazini, Marie Pangus, Charles Partridge, Ward E. Pbuly, Albert F. Peterson, Hugo A. Rhodes, Albert J. Ridgeway, Clarence C. Royer, Richard S. Schram, Ivan W. Shinn, Emery E. Smith, Sheldon B. Stoppert, John W. Stout,'Warren Struble, Milo L. Taylor. James Jr. Templeton, KennethL Tersigini, Joseph E. ‘Tripp, Leslie R. Valuet, Richard J. Vonderharr, George A. Webster, C. A. Wideman, 0.0. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Anderson, Betty Anderson, Eva Backalukas, Nicholas Baughey, Naomi Benning, Frank Bigler, Joseph C. Eghtinaw, F. Norman Grimes, C. W. , Grimes, L, H. Hall, Mary M. Hunt, Edward Lee Huntf Leona M. Maxim, Max A, McBain, Daniel J. McCullough, L.J. . McCullough, Marguerite McIntosh, PedjT 1 • Moore, Richard 1. Selle, Max Shepard, Frahk M. Simpson, Robert H. Sisson, Eleanor Smith, Albert Bogert, Leo Bonner, Frank E. Briney, Ottis R. Bundo, Barbara J. Irwin, Richard M. Kampsen, Leo Keller, LaRue C. Kelly, Charles S. Niebauer, James M. O'Neil, Roger A. O'Neil, Ronald A* Parshall, James Smith, Grady Sriover, Paul M. Stoppert, Paul R. Swift, Dorothy Cadillac, Margaret Cheney, Mark J. Ch ristensen, Marion L Clark, Joseph Kent, Thomas Knechtel, Clarence D. Krist, Edmond L. •Levely, Harley W. * Lewis, Walter P. Lyle, Robert F. Macintosh, Richard Madsen, Kenneth L. Massie, Pat C. Pass, Dorothy Peterson, Dean Price, Ralph E. Proksch, Orville L. Rnlnh \f Inrk Taylor, James B. Tomkins, Dora Z. Treece, Lorene M. Van Dam, Wanda Webster, Charles A. Jr. “Warner, Dale Ar"" West, Mae Witt, Thurman \ "Wood, Charles A. Clarkson, Deirdre Colwell, Harry A. De Rousse, Richard Dobskl, Foustin J. Doerr, Maxwell H. Rhodes, Josephine S. Rogers, James A. Rollison, Gary R. Schodowski, Verna PROPERTY OWNER MEMBERS Benson, Mahlon A. Brandt, William R. Catlin, Darwin E. Clark, C. Burton ‘Clarkson, James Cunningham, James Doolittle, Russell H. Facer, Ronald ' Fair, Barbara R. Felt, Robert Jr. Fortin, Earl Gale, Charles W. Gammage, Harvey R ’■ Irwin, John K. Jr._ Kinney, C. Bryan ~ Lindsey, Andrew! ‘Maier, Edward A. McCollum, Cecil Mitchell, Jack C. u Newton, Warren D. Niggeman, John P. Norberg, Robert Omans, Joseph ‘Patterson, Harcourt S. Platz, Dale Rahl, James M. Rapaport, Raymond ReVBFuce A. ‘Rowston, Philip E. Stockman, Earl Van Wagoner, J. L Voss, Berkley Walter, Andrew Ward, Daniel A; Woodruff, Russell A/’ Wrenn, Lewis M. Past President Sale Meueei 49{Sale Howe* 49 I Sale Houses 49 Wideman .Val-U-Way MILLER LOON LAKE FRONT Large brick colonial featuring 4 bedrooms, 24 ft. Ivilng room carpeted, iSxit ft. family dining room carpeted, 1% balhs, basement, recreation area, steam heat, I 2-car brick garage. 12x350 ft. lot, I good beach. Immediate possession. 1 CALL TODAY, 131,200, TERMS.* IN BEAUTIFUL TWIN LAKES ; Village Sub., we offer you a Charming 3-bedroom „ ranch home,, custom built kitchen with) dishwasher, disposal, oven andi range, birch cupboards, Formica! tops, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, family room, carpeting and drapes throughout. , 2'/| car attached ga-1 rage, large lot. You'll want to see this-one,_______________ Gl's $200 Lak# Property 511 Loti—Acreage AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR underwood real estate Down on thl* beauIWul 1 bedroom INCOME PROPERTY now used as 3*665 DIXIE HWY. 625-2615 home with full beeemerrt. Features unit Private entrances and baths ' gas heal, hardwood floors, tarda Located In e good rental area. Gas Kitchen. Located on a fenced cor-; heat, full beam!., 2cer garage ner lot with a spacious 2 car tS.200 full prlca. garage. Total prlca, tl6,*0O. *1,000 DOWN North aide flarter homa In nice repair 9', 15' living WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. 1 room, new bath, aluminum storms BEAUTIFUL WOODED leketrontf J • OTS AT WALTf R'B Lake. M-S, lot on Deer leke, i00' on water* 4573. alto Include* .aa additional I* ecra | ACRES', LAKfe rliVlLlfllf. •tea- sulci* Lake. Rd.! HOWARD T. KEATING Commarca-Wol vailna Lak* Claarad rolling land. Full prlca 110,000. Tarmt. Open Sun. (loch Bros. *23-1333, Ft 4-450* MM Dixie Hwy.. Waterford. IO OR 20 ACRES PRUITtraa*. TkI Bir aluminum 5 rooms end bath. Part basmt., Nice lot. Oil it«ai at 19,300 eh lend con- I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR behind Sylvan Shopping Center. yraC| Features Vft baths, gas heat, LAKE privilege spacious kitchen and dining area ,jd«j home north of cltv and large utility room. Priced *1 andhxit, F ° cl,v *22.100, 11,400 down plus, closing hMt A „ ,9 300 h tract. FE 2-0262 SOUTH SIDE *70 W. HURON [—^Sharp5 bedroom brick—front rancher, gas heat, tile bath, large kitchen end dining area, alum, j storms and screens. $12,950, $400 moves you .in. “No Man Is An Island" O'NEIL But we have a small Island for sale, lhc;ludad In a large acreage, sultabfe for a rehabilitation center, camp, golf course, horse farm, summer or winter sports. Would lend OPEN 9 TO 9[to limited skiing, snow moblllng. 310 fMLgf ltndy beach on a leroe lake. Beckman* 3040 Hummar Lk. „ VA ml. % o> Qrtonvllla* 627*369j. 20 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC. J iem; acre on paved Rd. $4,950. Call OR 79591 3-0400 after 3:30. 30 ACRES IN GROVEUOtB~tW# N. of Clarkston, springs and river on property* good building $lt9* $17,950 cash. 10 ANNETT YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOMEWE WAVE FOR SALE R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR----FE 4*3531 L—WHY NOT TRADE?__________ MAIN ST. U.S.A.—Clarkston RETIREMENT BUNGALOW Newly decorated 2-bedroom ar. full bath home, privileges Macedey end Williams Lakes Convenient *o good highway .KAMPSEN $10,500, Terms. BOARDING HOUSE f “IT'S TRADING TIME" !AN OLD SMOOTHIE with gooa cortaga. Also clear ning stream with an "Ole Swimin fishln' and bull frogin'. Holt.' Woods, hills, cleared, wildlife. i At present, camp facilities for *01 children, 2 dorms, 2 dining rooms, large..scale klichtn_wlth several! refrigerators Including one walk-Tri,| deep freeze, steam tables, coffee brewers, dishes, cooking utensils,' und ~ar itadr-nven* recently—new-^f-$450. Alt furniture Included. Ii chairs, beds, mattresses children, beds for camp personnel, 3 pianos (one doesn't plav), Ford (old), new *0 Inch tractor sliding door.: N..I along th* way’ l,; uT’''^o^%mo'V‘o‘S deap^wSB the library, compl.l. with an antlrd | *|«!^lc ngm>D B^^InnI<>ha^liy In but need minor re- 280' on road, nice high land. $5,750. tha fret lined main Ion. Lovely Century old home on beautflul Parke Lake. Open staircase off main entry hall to) 13 bedrooms and ceramic bath nimnnm upstairs. Start your tour by visiting th* 'drawing r«*» m ...i«*v 1 •> UNDERWOOD i»645 DixieJ4wy. Tables, 77 ACRES, (PONTIAC), racraatlanai 625 2615 with 14 4 room homes completely furnlthed* separate owner's apt., close to downtown. Licensed by the city end showing an excallent return, Owner's health forces sale. 122,500, terms. wall of bookshelves part of whichlaood condit jean be opened up to |oln the draw-igjr* ***** [ng room. Continue on to compl.t.ly Administration building Is a new ! charming 100 year old farm house WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA 3-bedroom brick home cel lent condition, extra' 'lot for parking, zoned for Personal and you'll love the new decora-[modern kitchen ' with tlons In this comfortable home! washer, range, refrigerator ^KaiW^arWW^hShff’^Sal! On a large lot In!disposal. Through tha dining room!'' Waterford Twp. In an excellent:you enter the large, family room L neighborhood, It's close to with magnificent view ot th* lake. bv ■■ m.U " ' - ■ d churches and shopping. 11 From this room, walk out on the inreclated -rjMlvr« JtoS*- bedrooms,.. Iuil retoag4._sun dick..compiala wltii p basement with recreation room, bullf-m gas barb-q, from sun deck ,w° cargarag# and community | down stairs to lovely fenced In yard (Flint $175000 $50 000 down Complete with1 calpetlpg cent on |ana contract. nly nmy, cviicu iui rrnunm rMA rnrri 1 ■ Service. 100 ft. frontage suitable1 rHA SPECIAL ’for doctor*! office, Insurance or; jsoo down any professional bus I he It >5WU oown $28,900, farms. $16,950. and lake, complete with carpeting and drapes throughout. Sounds like much more than $37,500 doesn't! : *t? • No. 13-2 80' x 1*0' lot on paved street N. of Clarkston* gas avail., good restrictions $2800. MENZIES REAL ESTATE ..™ Bv aDDOinmant 0,,lc* 625-5415 -ni~the .. ‘625-277$ or 473-7144 of Detroit—Shorf distance from “CHEROKEE HILL** near expressway. MU 9-0013. Weekdays after 5 p m.___________ 20' X 150' LEVEL wooded lot In Union Lake, lake Prlv., gas avail.* $3,350. ippolnmentj per HIGHLAND AREA 4-bedroom brick and aluminum ranch in excellent condition, LR with raised hearth firepface baths, 2-car garage, nicely, FOUR-BEDROOM wooded I3'* -acre lot, a wonderful w a ti tint iAr place for horses or dogs. Re bYLVAN VILLAGE There Is easy living ahead for duced to 428,500, terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. OftlcrOptn Evenmgi & Sunday 338-0466 TIMES down plus doting costs m>u>t « niiu Id immediately move you Into,“flMl M OUT this three bedroom ranch with a. An opportunity of a lifetime. A full basement, only four years! beautiful ranch brick home with 3 old. Located on the far north side bedrooms, fireplace, many built-ins. of Pontiac. Better take a look at‘2Va car attached garage, beautifully this one. landscaped with outside bar-b-q. Overlooking Hammond Lake. Why not look today and buy and enjoy the fishing, boating and swimming on your own private lake. Prked at $3*,500. We will arrange financing the family who selects this IV? *or you> story brick home. It has T/i pr*nv ChD cbDiKir baths, a P/a car garage andi^EADY FOR SPRING community water. Lake and!AMD SUMMFP? docking privileges are available iMWl/ JU/¥uviCf\r on nearby Sylvan Lake andJheiWhy not enioy life on Watkins Lake, kids will go to the West Bloom- 7 room IVy story bungalow, all alum ..fraftaeli.«.OI4 4Q NIGB4ee.aulatibr , SnaciPMs Jitrfng. ream, a $21,500 and remember, we will bedrooms, separate dining room, sun take your homa in tradel room and full basement. Priced to | at only $27,500. Reasonable down ?-V You Con Smell the Newness |^TcoUr.r What Is more exciting thanj SrrtUtiS ioW.nhy0or ENCHANTING WHITE ___ else! This four bedroom winged1 BR CK RANCH C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Dovisburg 313-625-329* or 434-9*25 Evening Calls Welcome Good building lot in a neighborhood of fine homes. Percolation list on record. Priced at $5,500. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1361 W. Huron St. 682-8850 Multiple Listing Service Choice building W/ mto at t- 75. MA 5-5811. * HIGHLAND - MILFORD ARE A. \ COMMERCIAL LOT, 100x237 ft. 60'x150' lake front, $100 down. Blk. top Rd. Near expressways, rolling. T?*<0r.aP^- Contact Leon Blachu/a* Open Sun. Bloch Bros., 623-1333,! FE 4 4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., _ Waterford. LAK E~SH IN INGUAG frontage lot. ?l*r' V4?i^7Uplvmm.th U9S° 10Ox!WOODPECKER LAKE PRIVILEGES _ 2L6.j^3^7^l^oufh:_____________j -- lovely building alte In prim# LAKE FRONT HOMES, new and area. $13,500. used. J. L. Dally CO. EM 3-7114. I ---1 FOREST LAKEFRONT —, wooded 674-3136__ | CRANBERRY LAKEFRONT - ex-I cellent home-site on paved road. ! $10,000. LOVELAND lot, sloping to lake with Island that can be landscaped. Zoned residential. $30,000. 7-19 LAKE FRONT In the Clarkston school area having fur basement, recreation room paneled with sfon# fireplace and walk-out to the water, formal dining room, plastered walls* aluminum and stone siding, attached 2-tar garage, lovely _ landscaped yard with approximately IOO4 on thelo water for the up and coming jgvj summer activities. This Is a new colonial (nearing completion) has, ... 9 spacious living room, a formal I ched oversized 2 car garage, dining room, large paneled! ‘v? horne !* in the pink of condition family room with two way w',h 'Vsh tnoss green wall to waLl fireplace, barbecue grill and!c4rp*1'n?' !®mon yellow refrigerator, beamed celling. It comes com- and m^'Chln^ wall oven and range. hsT“cbnc'refet^^. “' heat/h^ Commerce—- L a k a driveway and ground floor laun- P,riv,le®es- All clean as spring dry room. For a bonus: drop-inr1°wers and waiting for you. tm» range with self cleaning oven,!med,a,# PO»*9**lon — will trade. Np. dishwasher and carpeting In the! 1**® living room. Over 2200 sq. ft. of ^ .. spacious living on a large lot in OAKLAND COUNTY'S FINEST Timberline Estates overlooking r»* n(/ 0 .a^r *$*.■.r„-, beautiful Green Lake, Fabulously!PARK & LAKE PRIVILEGES pi-lcad at only S39.9S0. are-available to th# new- owner, of GUARANTEED TRADE-IN b«.™TT.UdiCk|nranE'llIWi,hLlUkli PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, Estate? ” ■ ( L*kS |BRENDEt~t'KK^rBPm cellent building slta near M-59 and I Bogie Lake Rd. $10,500. LAKE NEVA 173 x 200. Lovely BROOCK Leona Loveland* Realtor INC. 4139 Orchard Laka Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 LAKE FRONT Modern year around homa located on 2 lots. Includes 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, separate dining area* new gas furnace, Wa car garage, fenced lot. Full price, tarma to suit. Call QR 4- 0306. TRADE-IN | basement $ ■ MR?P*HOMEUOWNER—WITHOUT0Vf can^anloy^'he* & S ?uYy°U-WoUrSTbSuEyLLbBeEfFd°rReE ?SKEb£^E21j: SELL — CALL RIGHTNOW TO I could ... 81............... ......... only "if*,950. Elaine handsome trl-level be bear, with; smith, Leo Bogert, Bob Harrell, i a Drc um«r n * I and boat, sleeps four. Box 2 fireplaces, finished recreation!Dave Bradley, JoAnn Heenan, Dick nU/Vlt—Small pTICO Rte. 1, Kalkaska, Mich. 49646 listing, so don't hesitate. It -- - - --------, -. last. - Y°u MUST SELL BEFORE YOU lake livlhg. Evan . „„ LAKE FRONT SPECIAL !?I!aLde-t^ULh0#^?wS TRADE THE HOME YOU And w# mean |us» that, nowhere! FOR THE HOME YOU“WANTI Ask1 CalltM« to'xaeit^ InXau'i m.rk.t ran thl. fnr 1 •• V.rr m.l. LJ.__ looey TO tea II. today's market can this for Lae Kerr, Oieta Howard handsome trl-level be beat. With, Smith, Leo Bogert, J. A. Taylor Agency* Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 ______Open dally H Sun. 1-5____ MANISTEE LAKE, Kalkaska* Mich. Modern lake front, private beach and boat, sleeps four. Box 180-A, room, plastered walls, attached: Bryan, Ken Hall, Eileen Moyer, Leo1 Here Is a large home garqge and lOO'onthe lake tor Kampsen, Dave Kramer, Al Gruner.I servatlve price that will meet mdst onfvS2l,9M. *3-500 down on land* or Thurman vyrtr. family Tituairons. Big living room contract Sound ito good to b* 1021 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-09211 large bright kitchen, two bedroomi true? Well, call and flnd out. Atter * p.m. cell 674-3»5o!and full bath downstairs with two I bedrooms up Large recreation room TOWNSEND LAKE GOOD WEST SIDE LOT, 65x172 ft., WST 'TOtattOh: ' Alt Otttttles. - paved street-FE 4-6704. INVESTORS! DON'T MISS THIS ONE A ploted subdivision, plus 20 tcret ot lend. Priced to eoll coll RAY REAL ESTATE 6*9-0760 KENT (Established In 1914 160 ACRES — vary scenic with ovar 100 beautiful young pine trees, tn Oakland County. 8300 per acre. Terms. <5oocH00 ft-.-tots. 180 ft. deep from a ACRES — with W ft. peved-reed contract terms DRESSED IN BRICK Trimmed In white aluminum Is the description of this lovely colonial setting among stately VDriLiLo with snack bar in basement. Gas heat, alum storms and fenced In back yard on corner lot. Only 3 336-9294 shade trees on approximately 1; acre of land plus 13x20 recrea-L__ _ tion room, extra half bath, gas FOR THE F0XIE BUYER [blocks from Owen Elem. and Ken-; nedy Jr. High. Priced at only 1*16,500. No. 13-1 SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. “____________________338-9294 WHITE heat, 2-car attached garage, paved street, close to shopping. School bus at door. Only $29,950 and you couldn't have it built for the selling price. Call early for your appointment. WHEN YO SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty This large 3-bedroom homa has 5-car garage on tha back of the lot. Could be used as 2 family income, newly paneled living and dining rooms, enclosed front A THREE-BEDROOM BUY this for only $9500 that doesn't happen oeftan* low-low price of $12,900 means a big dollar value. Located near Pierce Jr. High and Kettering High. Nice big * * 5-UNIT APARTMENT BLDG. Your vacant factory would ■ nothing with this doWntown location. Trado your horn* tor an income. Sea us today. today. NEW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORD, PRICED FROM $25,950, INCL. LOT, North on Dixie (U. S. 10) to Our Lady of Lak* Church, left on Ledgstona, left on Tlpporary. 7-ROOM CAPE COD 1Ya story, 3 bedrooms and base-1 Road ment, presently used as 2 family incoma, both with full bath: FOX BAY, PRICED FROM $26,990. INCL. LOT. West on Elizabeth Lake uppeY^ furnished^ Paved SVeaf RANCH M0DEL AT 1052 N- CASS upper^ Turnisnea. _Paved street, lake road OPEN DAILY °-° near Baldwin and Columbia. Brown Claude McGruder all models shown at your Keauor convenience, call today for [221 Baldwin FE 5-4175 YOUR APPOINTMENT. Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 LAKE 4-bedrooms, 1’A baths, full basement, 2 car garage, $22,000. — $8,000 down. 1-887-5244. Northmi Property 51-A 4 LARGE ROOM CABIN, all paneled with deep well* also with small 1 room cabin* 11 acres of good wooded area plus trout stream on borderline, just outside city limits of Mio* 87900 cash by owner. 338-3676. 40 ACRES’ /BETWEEN Kalkaska and Torch Laka. Short distance off Valley Rd. Near Rapid River. Spring stream on property. Heavy wooded. Lots of timber, $4,000. Owner. 349-0549, North/llle. Realtar LOW DOWN PAYMENT EAST SIDE — Real sharp 3-bedroom, full basement ranch. _Pxiced~_*L_*13,950~ ~oa~-E-HA- or - Gi terms. IS AST SIDE — Unusually clsan 1- or 2-bedroom ranch with On all new country kitchen and full carpeted 25x12 foot living room. F.H.A. or GI Terms. Priced at $11,900. S. ANDERSON - 2 or 3-bed room older home with a full basement. Needs some repair. FHA or GI terms. 88,250. LAND CONTRACT BUYS 1 EAST SIDE — 2-bedroom, basement, and garage. 81.000 down. $65 per month. VILLAGE OF OXFORD — Assume a 6 per cent land contract on this business property. 2 apartments up and recreation hall down. Total Income presently $240 per month. CASH ONLY NEAR DODGE PARK No. 4 ~ V bedroom home In good shape. Nice lot. $6,950 cash. ,a, Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. . ^ (Across.from■the Mall) FE 2*0552 5- MLS ' VON Yes, you can I Hk baths. Could easily ba made into Income property. Full basement. Gas heat. Low taxes. Located In tha city of Pontiac. Only $13,900. Get to the bottom of thisl paneled recreation area to -JuiaEforentertaining* ralgy_ davs ■nH nn - hnt Haut 11'« end on hot days If a really 'cool Upstairs you'll ba pleased to find 3 bedrooms, large living room with wall to wall carpeting* spacious kitchen with plenty of cupboards for the woman In your life, with -«ktr«s^such as: garbage disposal, kitchen fan and many more, so why don't you get to the bottom cf this for only $23,9007 TED'S INCOME SPECIALS LET'S TRADE 1-38 2 family with sleeping rooms, full basement* 3-car garage* soma furniture* good rental location, currently rantlhg at* $95 per week. FHA or conventional terms or you LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY Income Proparty 50 I ACRES ZONED multiply all utilities* near Expressway. Call Dick Stl4r* $74-3134. can trad*. 1-16 Good east side location, 2-story home, 2-car garage, full price $9950, $1300 down, land Contract terms or let's trade. 92 AND 98 PRALL ST., houses used as dormitory's will net over $6,000 annually, price at $29,500. Details avail. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-8284-185 ELIZ. LAKE RO. A STORE-RESTAURANT AND apartments downtown Pontiac $15,000 down. FE 3-7853. Eves. F 5-7303. 1-3 3 family Income, outside completely redecorated, Inside nefds some . work, full b a s e ment* separata entrances, baths and kitchens. Good northslde location. Terms or let's trade equities. CROSS 1-56 Lovely 2 family Incomo home, fuff basement* garage, completely carpeted, immaculate condition, good location. Land contract terms or you can trade. 140 2 family, Waterford area, currently renting at $255 per month. Excellent Investment. Full price $15,500. Terms or trade. Investment Properties story brick apartment building, 27 units. Excellent opportunity for an ambitious Investor. Less-than 13800 per unit. Luxury Apartments 11 units. Like new. Self contained. All electric. Sacrifice. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. ATTRACTIVE NEW LOG Cottage on Tittabawassee River In Gladwin County near West Branch. 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and living area. Knotty Pina Paneling. Miles of boating available. $10,900 Terms. Call Richard Pauley, West __Branch, 345-2728. CORDWOOD POINT NO. 1, beautiful lake lot on Laka Huron, 6 miles ' ffbiff Ch6B6y08W; MA 6-5480. ' COTTAGES Prefabricated, erected on your property. Call 451-6701, 9 a.m. to p.m. Nu-Trand Homes, Inc. higgins lake - Grayling • AU SABLE RIVER AREA DesirableplnaIots2!AJa-5(Lacre tracts* 2 miles to 1-75 180 miles to Pontiec* State Forest Peak and ski area. Pavement* electricity, down — $25 mo. Investment trect with tax advantage and guaranteed equity plans. CALL MR MONTGOMERY* 925-4141 O R HOME LI 3-8696. NORTHERN LAKE PROPERTY* VA hours drive from Pontiac. Dance Hall* cottages* Trout ponds, trailer park, Ml. lake frontage. Lots as low as $500. Must liquidate. MA 5-5811. RESORT CONDOMINIUMS. Ideally located for your slimmer and winter activities. Bay—shore vil'as ar* situated on US31 ' overlooking i.ttte Trover sex Cay between Charlevoix and Petoskey. 1 *nd 2 bedrocm, carpeted units, f irnlshed or unfurnished. Prices start at 88,900, low monthly terms, Open weekends 12 to 6 p.m. Or Ite Four Seasons Box 7 A, Boyne Falls, Mich. 49713. 1-13 OR 4-3108 MLS *1500 cash to axlstmo land con-ir_______forjrtedjwim** tract. 3-bedroom well kept older MILFORD, INCOME OR 9-room home™ near Oakland University, hath home, • Interior remodeled, Full price $10,800. i-n 5 rentals near Auburn and Opdyke. Excellent investment, little ppkeep. For price end details call now, you can trade. exterior being painted, $5000 cash, balance $6500 on land contract*. 684-2395. RIFLE RIVER FRONTAGE Omer, 2 parcels either side U.S.-23 with bldg. Can be bought _ separately. 682*3742. SECLUDED cabin 500' of winding Rifle River front age with beautiful trees and seclusion. Cabin with fireplace perfect for small group or large family*. $18,900, $3,000 down. C. PANGUS* INC., Realtors OPEfN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 MU5 Ortonvlll# __CALL COLLECTJHT-MIS WE HAVE SEVERAL choice lots, somv with take or river frontage, some with cabins or year around homes. Included In this year around home located near Brutus Mich. 80 acres with a 6 room log cabin home. For further formation call 674-2236. Terms or trade. McCullough realty MLS EXPLORE NEW MODEL OPEN DAILY 4-7 «• It's a smart move. Coma and discover you can enjoy quality, comfort and style for only TED'S CORNER Should you fry to tell yo yourself, or fist It with tessionat, "Tha Realtor’ Hera ^ot few proven facts. You do have tha time to arrange for financing the realtor can saya you needless expenses. You may accept ans Insincere offer > and $17,200 Resort Property Lake Property 51 -------------------— -----—... ... | M40 Hiqhl.nd Rd. 800 I Ooen 9-9 — 474*9236 i DUTCH COLONIAL HOME One a acre lot on one of the five lakes. West of Oxford, 1440 sq. ft. of living space, 3 bedrooms, L'-a x.-nb»ths^i2x54^r-4»mtiyr^aom*-tiYjji8 room with fireplace, dining room, basement and 2 car garage. Nice neighborhood, $31,500. ■c A. WEBSTER bedrbdm home % KTf of land Cash to mortgage $18,900. Will take In trade Florida property or travel trailer. MA 9*9376. o 54 Lots—Acreage 1 TO 100-ACRE PARCELS OAKLAND COUNTY, ALL AREAS --------ArjCM ANYtOTS — OPEN SUN., TO TO 4 Brian, Realtors 623-0702 5904 Dlxl* Hwy., Wtlerford . 80 to 800 ACRES In low.r Michigan. Dairy, graliy baaf or hogs! Name yeur f#rm naadi, we hav* II . at on* of "Michigan'*" Farm Rail E*t*t* ColdwaTtr. Michigan, Dal* A. Dm* Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Writ* or call 5)7.270-2377 - day* Headquarter* — Dean RMlty &»., or 517 7** 6127 — night*.____ BEAufY~jHOP. Oxford *ro». &C* 2435 attar 6, sM'--(c6**:fiwtiina Tuscola County, iwr JI N, Washington. ‘ Oxford, Mleh. t, 2. t« ACRE PARCELS, wooded 69J-2291 — I -folllBG EM 3-9J11, Fowlar. ____.... ~Qu.nlc.Mat. 5 home* and tnincUng* included, oil .'tilled, good Crop land, axe. condition, Inquire Mr*. Barnard. Braman, U3I Neboblih Rd., El»axvllla, j I wr-i G-r* 157 Acr*s-Clorkston 'Beanie railing terrain with eon tMtorabto road frontage In fait developing area, suitable subdivision or other develop- ■jSAJjme. .mb 'wraai'' • terms. 210 Acres—Metomoro Area t-hedreom modern home, dairy barn 51x70 with 31 etenchloni. Highly productive Mil. Well located for future development. HIM.0M. termi. 200 Acras-Matamora ...PH ■ I , ■ . FQR SALE OR RENT .oywr,bldgi-. lnclude ;^ olfAlraort Rood, west of ttllKr^Z 7ta» SSs, Contect U25.000, termi. V.. hr Sal# Mlscsllonsous 67 ATTENTION INVESTORS ideal location tor Pizza. house, short order drlve-ln or profusions I business. Includes ill ft. commercial frontage, building with 114 sq. ft. Nedr one of Waterford Tip's, busiest Intersections. - Pull price. 125,000. terms to suit, nor information cell J. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR 4-0306. Swines* Opportunities 59 FRANCHISE AVAILABLE tor tales and service In Pontiac area. Complete Otta of International Motor Trucks. Reply Pontiac Press, Box C-30. HOUGHTON LAKE HOTEL, Olrlng room, newly carpotad lounge with piano bar, as rooms, ell overlooking big water — located near Interiochen and Traverse City — \k acre wooded lot — $4$ down, $21 per month, for further Information* call 358-3500. Columbia ________________ Realty, 25511 Southfield/ Southfield IDEAL FOR SEMI-ratlrad or active Mich. _____ _ home on boautlfully landscaped canal. White Lake Twp. $20,000 down will handle. Dlefzel Rea. Eftafe. 6360 Highland Rd., M-59, 673-0547__ INVESTORS WANTED Minimum Investment $2*500. 7 par cant on Swaps THE PONTIAC P If ESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1068 * By Dick Turner Per Sale Mhcellaaeeai 67 LEASE industrial INDUSTRIAL 61x198'. 64,500. N(ir Auburn Rd. and, Adams. 851-1304. M A'PL-t--ROArB '- W*H«d Laka. 100' Prime frontage, 3 parcels. Light Industrial. or possibly ccm-merclel. EL 6-1999 Southfield. _ M-59, TELEGRAPH AREA 100x241' vacant. Choice location, M-59 and Telegraph area. Contact BEAUTY-RITE HOMES, 3538 Pontiac Lake Road, 674-3136. ORION INDUSTRIAL to 7 acre parcels, zoned light manufacturing, on M-24 Nbrth of 1-75. LADD'S OF PONTIAC I 3677 LAPEER RD.______ 391-33001 REYNOLDS ALUMINUM building. LIKE NEW refrigerator, copper or Menetowlc Imperial refrigerator for riding mower, 7 horse or more or tell. 775 Scott Lake Rd. SWAP OR SELL 1963 Chevy pickup for pickup camper or frevol trailer. 391-0771._________ Sale fliiMin.-r- ~ FLOOR LENGTH, SLEEVELESS WHITE and pink formal, slia 15 Worn twice. 610. 335-9691. LOVELY COCKTAIL DRESSES, tile 9. saiga mink trimmed sweater tike new, slie 36. 331-5721._ NFW WEDDING DRESS add veil slit 6. 617-3450. _______ WEDDING DRESS, S70. 3 gowns, 6IQ.6M. Slie 6 or tO. OA 8-MW._ WHIT^TUX COAT, tile 31 and 1 shirts, slie IS neck, 4 formats — White, Aqua. Beige end pele Green, slie 7 to 14. 3160331, eft. 6 Sale Household Goods money. FE 1-736*. 0-*6 — 5, INVESTORS-ATTENTION HOSPITAL SITE aiLolhtr large development, can divided:—Approx. --•eess-—-WP* Mapla Rd. frontaga. In fait growing Troy. SOUTHFIELD 75 ft. Graanfiald frontaga. Off let, services, zoning. E. Wo KURTH REALTOR I Ml 4-7676_________ MOTEL — Located In northarn Mich. 10 units grossing over $15,000. Has 1 bedroom living quarters with natural stone flrepfaca. Good price and terms. For details on this and others. Call ■ ___ —n— or write Sid Hancock, R. *. >* MOWWW MDMQM otrtlif IT1' Gaylord, Mien. LaNoble Realty,! _ Portable TV, $$5. 651-9272. 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing. IV 2- 3 PIECE TURQUOISE seCTIONATi 1437, evenings, 517-732-2616 . 681-0027. BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per watk. LITTLE JOE'S- BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin a* Walton, FE 1-6141 Acres of Free Parking Eves, ‘til 9; Sat, 'til 6. JEZ terms. V. ROLL-A-WAY bed. After-!, 334-9383. \ 31'xl28'. Fully flberglas Insulated.!NEW OFFICE BUI0MG for tease, Prt-fab. Easy to take down and movfe fo your site. Contractors, farmers, businessmen contact, 684-2865. ' Must t# 180 acres and house off ROCHESTER — highway,near water. BROOKS BEGG* REP. GEORGE PALMS, REALTOR A-C 313-886-4444 Sol* Business Property 57 jCRITTENTON HOSPITAL Ideal lodgtlon for small apartments or proftislonsl building; 120 x 120 foot parcel on Ll.vemois Rd. about one mile south of Crlttenton * Hospital. Priced to sell, $12,000 cash or $15,000 with $5,000 down on land contract. Phone Holly 634-8792. shopping £bhfar carpeted. Ideal for general office* need Attorney or Optometrist in this fast growing area. !0 NEW acres i terms. 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM sectional. Ilka new. 363-0153. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONBY DOWN------------FB f-7471 BASEMENT RUMMAGE. bod frame 85, coffon dratwi tin 16, 10 ranti. Other Mlsc. Thurs. Frl. 9-4. S. on OeMssee, W. on Oriel* to 60 VfneWbod. BEDROOM SET) fTTo I d'»Tr"i refrigerator. power mower. 681 5496. _______ BLOND Af TV, Lika niw,"liiSri(S Mil, Dealer. Pur Suit Miscellaneous 671 Muilcul Goods 71 - BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENT* OUY early and save is HOUOHTEN S POWER CENTER ttl’W. University 851 7010 Downtown Rocheiter ORIDBS - BUY VobR weDdino enneuncemento at discount from, Forbei. 45M Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-8767. BROKEN SIDEWALK. 44 IN. power trowel, Cene'6 FE 8-0641. BROWNIES HARDWARB PLOOESANDfeRS—POLISHERS 1 WALLPAPER STEAMERS ---BLUE LUSTRE tHAMPOOERS SI A DAY Ml Joslyn_______ FE 4-6106 CARTAGE COMPANY refrlg. Storage coats, $127 take*, $2 down $2 wk. Others $99. ABC Warehouse & Storage Co. 4$825 Van Dyke 1 blk. S. 22 Ml. Pally 10-9 Tues. 'til $ 739-101$ Barn b*ck FiCNiC TABLES. Lawn Sfingi and children! iwlngi, made ol cedar enil pine for durability end beeuty. Moon Valley Rutflc rumiturs Co. 8485 Dixie Hwy. Clerktton. 416 3W3. ___ ________- - ■■ ONE NlW |PERMA-FtT -Narrollna • window with icreen end storm. 10x31, no. One like-now 10-foot stopladdor. 16 One new bumper lack. 63 50. Two Chovy wheels. 64.00 uch. One aluminum attic ventilator, 13 Vi x 13W. Vent Pine 13"), 1 elbows, 1-2 ft. lengths, 1-1 ft. length, 75 Cento. 6 plecii to <1 Inch strap Iron 16 ft. long, 64. UL 1-1619. RoOL TABLES. 5 USED BriinlwIC* ennlvorsary slate, 1 — 4'xl', 3 — 3'xlO'. 541-1419 Saffron Billiard Supply. ’ 45, like new. 6350. Ml PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL S'bathtubs 639 95 15" Vanity; 19.95 Telleto reverse trope. 614.95 , , Toilets B. grade, 619.95 f - • Thompson. 7005 M-59 W. PICNIC TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS. GAGS. JOKES—LIBERAL BILL'S . OUTPOST, 3165 DIXIE hwv;, eRwrur .........~~~~~ PLUMBING BARGAINS.—FREE! standing toilet, 614.95; 30-gallon ‘i».,Hl?L^.Te, 6595; Exc. condition. 318-9771, MUST-SELL: PlMOlA JAGUAR guitar with com. Also fender super reverb amplifier and sure dynamic microphone end stand all In exc. condition: Witt salt seperataly or si I sot. 612 3371 anytime _ TlANO AND ORGAN COM-' B (NATION — manufacturers temple. This Is perfect for small church or chapel. Ne spaclel organ training to Play. Will sacrifice - rather then raihlp. CALL MR. BAKER. FE 4-4731. - professional string basJ. original price — 1450, first 195 takes It. OR 61134, after 7 p.m. SET OF WOLVERINE DRUMS, 3:30.” ■---------- -----—• -» SOUND AMP, REVERB. TramotoH channels, 6161119. Upright piano, iio. h. r. smith Van Lines 10 S. Jetste.________ USED ORGANS hseter, 649.95 ; 6plece bath sets, 659.95) laundry trey, trim, 61t.t5i shower stalls wltn Irjm. $39.95;..—.—-—---------- 1-bowl sink, 61.93) lavs.. B2.9S) | MwlIC LiSSOM tubs, 610 and up. Pipe cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin. FE 4-15)4._ __ RAILROAD, TIES, NEW and used, roll fence. OR 61971. Choose from Hammond end Other well known brands, prlc* as low as 8189:“ GRINNELl'S DOWNTOWN STORE 17 So. Saginaw FE 67168 CHOICE RAILROAD __nd split re 9110. Free delivery. TIES. HkmksiAieUieM REESE HITCH. ___331-7546. i REFRIGERATOR, TABLE and chair, sew. vacuum, etc. Garage COMMERCIAL WINDOW Wells | Rummage: 10075 Cedar Shores Dr. Approximately 48" x 94", IIS. 835,- 3660911, May 11-14. vented. RIDING LAWNMOWER. 5V6 horse TALBOTT LUMBER I power. Crank engine. 3 gang reels 71-A WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 332-0501 363 5500 LESSONS. 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd •192 Cooley Laka Rd 3-ROOM — (Brand naw furniture) $2897 Cash- terms* lay-aw ay Paarson's Furniture* 210 E. Pike — FE 4-7881 s “It isn't easy getting an education! About the time you start to learn something you get caught!” LAUNDRA-MAT 30 unit, excellent gross* adioining frontage zoned for automatic Auto Wash goes with Laundra-Met. Sewer, water. Milford area terms. excellent!4 PIECE SECTIONAL* $75; lamps $2; pair; pole lamp* $i; Heath Kit hi-fi, with Bogen turn table, $100 or best offer; 4 small mapla kitchen Chair's, $5. 624-5424. Sab Household Goode 65 j Antiques FE 4-4591 of SA4.E# lets children's, men's end .women's clothes. Dishes* Misc. v4579 W.,-----------------■-----_____ _ _ Walton Blvd. Drayton. May 13, 14,j RUMMAGE SALE, FRIDAY tram 8- 65-A 25. A-l ANTIQUES, estates* art glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS* 334-0742 or 1-634-8831. ACRES LIGHT Industrial at M24._____________ ______ aLJ&sSKSSW' $44'000 bvi STORE BELOW APARTMENT Ideal for kaeping an eya on your'WHAT ABOUT A PARTY STORE? business or double your income. Beer, wine# reasonable with terms. 1000 sq. ft. and new gas furnace.1 _ Springfield-Davisburg area. $8000 40 ACRES OR MORE near Wailed Solid Vinyl Tile cash or terms. Lake on Pontiac Trail. Ready for Vinyl Asbestos tile j subdividing. Inlaid Tile* 4x9 VASSAR owner* Phone 651-J296. 60 FEET OF COMMERCIAL! property located on Montcalm, useable buildings. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 'DAYS: FE 5-9446 , ELIZABETH Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. 815,000. FE 61144. L. Smith. M0' OF LEVEL DIXIE H'gnway frontage. Zoned commercial. 300* In depth. I mile* north of 1-75. Full price 86.500 C86h. Clarkston Real Estate 5856 5. Mein__________MA 63611 21950 WOODWARD AND 9 Milt Rde. 20x60' building, perking In rear. Excellent location and tenant. Owner leaving town. 6168865. PIECE BLOND Mahogany dining O. E. ELECTRIC Stov* 24" with room »ot, MA 61195._________ • tlmor. In exc. condition. 6861304. I ANTIQUE PAN HEWN bam boami, PIECE DINING ROOM 1ET, 865,: I WILL HAUL AWAY any attic, i approx. 12. 3364793 er 3563700. OR 3-7590. ___ basement or gareg* lot fro* of ANTIQUE BED FOR SALE. PIECE DINING room. Fronchl Ch*fg»-„M67946__________________:_________] ________ 6113. 087-9359.___________ Provincial Moving. 2 yr». old. Llk# IKENMORE WRINGER WASHER, CHERRY SECRETARY DESK, Ic* naw. 1325. 651*0951. _______| oxc. condition, 3367942. i }- cream chairs, wash stand, dolls. CQ on I KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE end Y-Knot Antiques. In Devisburg, 6*3.07 j Food-O-Rema rafrigarator, lair' open 6 days. Closed Sun. __________ 7c ea.[ condition, both for $125, call alter CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Direct Prices to All DON'T pay ridiculous store prices for favorite COLOR TV's. Zenth, RCA* Admiral* PhMco* etc. All 1968,/% models. Walnut consoles $299, $3 down $3 week P.M.* Garland, Svlvan Village, -Twin Pad* complete, I6'..'..girl$ bike, assorted children's clothing* end good selection of mlsc. . feU MM AGE 5 At E . THURSDAY Friday* Sat. May 23, 24, 25* Clothing mite, antiques, 4S W. New York. ACCORDiON. GUITAR, --------- Sales servlce, Pulaneckl, OR 6S596 Office Jeulpmtnt _________72 1250 multi-LITH, in ^xcellmf mechanical condition. FE 3*7147 during normal office hours. 73 Store Equipment 19x12 Linoleum Rugs RUMMAGE SALE: Bedspreads, _______________________curtains, clothes, Mlsc. Wed.* DOG HOUSES* INSULATED. All! Thurs.* Frl. 120 University Dr. sizes* 74$ Orchard Lk. Ave.____RUMMAGE SALE: Antiques, ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES for; furniture, dishes, books, mlsc. 90 rooms, 1968 designs: Tiffany's, S. Midland* Pontiac. 334-7353 RANGE, FRYER, rafrigarator, fretzer, refrigerated sandwich unlL- 674-0361. ~ _ J__ _ ti ■ -• SOFT ICE CREAM, Twist mechlna, reasonable. Shake and Slush freezer. Hamburger b r o 11 e r # chicken fryer, bab-b-q machine. WO 3-2411._____________________________i. Sporting Goods 74 5:30. 682-6676. ^ LUMBER YARD end hardware. obearf „ of town, has apartment above with renters. City perking at rear of property, 220 power.!ASK US ABOUT Northern Acreage. Listings Wanted. $11,000, land contract. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Dixie Hwy. Front 3900 sq. ft. with IS* colling, 12 ft. doors, approximately 3’ i acres with 675' road frontage. Brian, Realtors 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy.* Waterford WANTED group of Investors want liquor stores* vacant buildings, small businesses and other types of commercial property. Working with cash for land contract. Ask for Al Valasco. Call RAY REAL ESTATE APPROXIMATELY 8 ACRES with 500' commercial frontaga on main street In Pontine with building. 353-6351.____________________ COMMERCE ROAD 81.000 down, full prlc* 82,500. Ex-colllnt site for a bgrber ihop. beauty salon or most any typ* of business, smill lot 1S‘x12I‘, but large enough to build on. M-59 WHITE LAKE TWP. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE, 70 acres, McWhltly Lake, almost privet* at raor. Near Tegoardln# 5 ------ ... Road. Buiiness Opportunities HOME & BUSINESS ----------------K-------— ORCHARD LAKE ROAd, KEEGO'l BAY QUARTER CARwash HARBOR, 7 rooms plus enclosed porch. Lot 50'xl83, 828,000. In a good aru, watar and. sawar. _ BALDWI^CTONTOC BEAUTIFUL STORE panelad Store made Into 1 apartments, with 51 wa(|S> can be - used for any business or office. Downtown Pontiac. One of tha finest locations. For rent or lease. Phone FE 3-7853* Evee., FE 5-7303. * Floor Sh0p-125S Elizabeth Lak* i KIRBY SWEEPER "Across Frqm fhe tylall" | ExcELLENT_coNDmoN - iso Service & Supply foT Gi^ondltlon 6)00 MI7-43™ 11417 DIXIE HWY. 874-123< HUBBEL & ASSOCIATES 1102 W. MAPLE ROAD walled Lake, mich. 624-5800 Evenings or weekends call: or PARTY STORE AT 28736 John R near 12 Mile. Sales $80*000. Illness. Owner must sacrifice. Priced low. Only $500 down plus stock. See Mr. Johnson at store, eves, or call Hill & Mercier, KE 3-3838. 36" ELECTRIC STOVE. 622 Highland 335-4043 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand naw aewlng machine, toft In lay-a-way. Originally sold for 6119.50. Total batonc* due only 633.33 or pay 81.25 par week. Call anytime. Monarch Sawing, 334-3886. 1 - PLENTY QF USED washers stoves, rafrlgarators, and tradt-ln furniture bargains. .Lift!* Joe ZONED MULTIPLE Acres zoned multiple, close In. { Water and sewer at street. Con-! ♦act BEAUTY-RITE HOMES,! 3538 Pontiac Lake Road, 474-3136. 59 Busy location. Reasonable, mutt sell due tp other business committments. 682-8920. Ted, from 9 a.m. to 4 pm. _____________' ADMIRAL 20" COLOR TV* 2 wks. old* warranty* $310. FE 4-1420: ALMOST NEW COMTEMPORARY ______. furnltura — living room* dining BUILDING, land room, and mlsc. Rems 673-2075. SI?i,i^«iPnK?nt .^'^JUnTIQUE CHERRY DR O P - la a"f table* old Morris chair, 4 good of- LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. $3.49 up. Paarson's Furnltura* 218 E. Pika St.* FE 4-7881. LIVING ROOM SUITE (Left In layaway) Your choice of colors. Sofa arid His and Hars chairs. Sold for only $249, unpaid balanca $192 cash or only $10.50 monthly. 15 yaar guarantee Household Appliance* 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9283. __''' MAHOGANY DROP LEAF fable* 4 chairs* RCA TV* doubla cast Iron . sink* cablnat doors and drawers* misc. After 6 p.m. FE 4-5657. Specializing in fine antique refinlshlng, furniture repair of all types hand caneing, hand carving, custom matching colors. lata Doris B a 11 a n 11 n a daughter, Mar|orle. We shall strive to continue the same line of general antiques. Visit our shop and barn at 7870 S. Eston Rd. Clarkston, Mich. 394-0121. Appointment orchance.__________________ wrought Iron, $1.19, porch samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, JSrchardJ-k.. FE 4-8442 - 19. ENCLOSED star, bedrooms — SHERADON SLANT top desk, Vic-$1.55. irregulars, 1 torian chaise lounge. Queen Anne library table and buffet. Paris! Antiques 2740 South Rochester __________________ Road, Rochester. WHEEL TRAILER. | SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT half the -33$*1 SWEET'S* 10101 EAGLE RD. Devisburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 434> 9656. Hi-fi, TV & Radios 66 .ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over tne| UphoHtery Co. bathtub with a beautiful glass 'tub. tnup's on -the-....rua that lsi.m uua.luto.iuu tols.min.sm fr.mto U*2th ®Uyr 3 ***' «, "T , a . clean tha spot with Blue Lustra. Rant electric shampooer, $ 1 . Hudson's Hdwa.* 41 E. Walton. SPRAYER (MIST-BLOWER) Truck. Mounted for trees end mosquitos, andj Power saws* saddle tanks* car top carrier* FE 5-3005 enclosure* aluminum frame* with, blasted Swan desi Thompson, 7005 M-i Estate Household Sale 1 NEW 25 AUTOMATIC, 625. 38 (Ptcial. chroma, 8,3. New carblnet and shotguns. PE 8-8165. Wm. Honakar, dr..______________ 5V GUNS. EVERYTHING tor tha shooter. 710 W. Huron St.___ 24' MUSKIN SWIMMING pool, all axtrss, 6180. Liner natdt repair. barton* line bow with cast. Nevar bean used. 8100. 852-1267. Modern furniture, dishes ana | mlsc., articles of 2 bedrooms, liv-l Ing room, dinli basement. 709 woooiawn Ave. or. supply. 2678 Orchard Lake, jto Rochester Rd., Royal .Oak. — I nit. ling el, kltchan •"<» bpred-satin paints. WARWICK 1 woodlawn Ava. Of, Sunnlv. 2676 Orchard Lake. 682- 689-0760 RESTAURANTS, locations In Royal Oak and Northville, both open for business now. Call bet. 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. 647-0549. No agents. MATCHING BROWN Sofa and chair, good, $50. 332-5690.____________ MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD | Watt on* "Vv, F E 2-2257 Open 94 Furnishings, including mahogany 515 e. Walton, corner of Joslyn 1 ducted by: Troy Corner Antique Mart. _________. _____ 8 TRACK STEREO HOME UNIT. 2! EXPERT UPHOLSTERING, speakers, 9 tapes Included. $135. reasonable^ prices, Irtt estimates. FE 5-4006. 1 A 81 B Upholstering. FE 4-2147. _____ • $29.95 FEDERS Window Air Conditioner, faucets and curtains* $69.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete With faucets* $14.95, toilet! $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk.. FE 4-8462 — 37. HIGHCHAIR* room apt. up* on corner lot* can ba •old on forms at $12*000 or $10*000 cash. AUBURN AVE., PONTIAC CORNER OP SHIRLEY, excellent brick -building* 80'x50', ample parking at rear. $25,000. INDUSTRIAL-PONTIAC S. PADDOCK ST. railroad tiding, m acres, fenced, varlout buildings, good for trucking, building supplies. I RESTAURANT, SELL for cost of equipment, FE 1-7838, owner to 6 P.M.. SPARE TIME INCOME ng arid collecting NE f ice chairs, typewriter desk upholstered chaise lounge, misc. items. 2755 Onagon Trail* Cherokee Hills Sub. 682-9043. dining room set, arm tables, lamps* drapes, takes all. 332-7564. MODEL HOME Refilling from llEW coin-operated dispensers In your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references* $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excel *ent monthly Income. More full time. For personal Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY* 6 (D) N. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. includa phone number. RESTAURANT FULLY equipped, Newly decorated. Downtown Pontiac. For lease. Phone FE 3-7853, Eves. FE 5-7303.___ RHODES ' BATEMAN 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 WEEKDAYS AFTER 5, SAT. and SUN. CALL 332-3759 A ONCE IN A LIFE TIME opportunity , A going business esfabllshed fori COMMERCIAL GARAGE* frontage forty years. Same family ownership. | on 3 streets, new gas heating unit. |Owner has made It and Is retiring.j. Only_847*000* _terms This is a 6 figure gross sales opera-{LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING* I tion. If you are looking for a| 58x98 with full basement. This imvcctmcmt rnMAACDriAi ; business that offers complete property has many possibilities. INVESTMENT and COMMERCIAL i security for you and your family cglf I Only $30,000. Terms today and we will give all In-(formation to interested parties able j to invest $15,000. Your terms on ; balance. i Call Al Graham or Earl Howard at O'Nail Realty OR 4-2222, FE 5-4619 EM 3-0531. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 8-2306 MLS EASTHAM GET ON THE PHONE an call us about his gold mine. A melor brand gas station on Joslyn Road in Judah Laka Area. Newly painted inside. Be your own boss. ACT NOW - PLANNING a • profit, soft Ice cream, fired. chicken, 69 cent. Roast Beef,_take[ 4-3595 out operation THUMB AREA — BOAT, motor and snowmobile business* well established, popular lines. Real money maker. Books to show It. PIPER REALTY ________Imlay City 60 yoi FEILER, SALES CO. 1434 Gratiot,i Detroit WO 3-4020. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Sea us before BUSY TAVERN , n Good equipment amt business, easy I GOOD INVESTMENT !SS™t.‘ is^mlk* .ram*Pomiac°ArI Warren Stout, Realtor 4.7 icres with 1116 toot of Iront- Q000 buy at 88,000 down. 1450 N. Onovke Rd. FE M16J aqa along the railroad. Just right. ,.. Open Eves, 'til I p.m tor small factory. Tha price Is right. HAMBURGERS now' phon* for mor* Prime location on the Dixie. 30 x 30 brick building, too x 365 lot. Ideal to expamf into A-l drive in. Entire package ind. alt equipment for lust $10,000 down. Don't miss out on this. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 APPLIANCES UNCRATED WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES We've made a terrific buy on ah uncrated end blemished appliances' at Whirlpool warthousa. We've no roopi In our warehouse so we'll sell at unhaard of pricas, Easy* easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842 FURNITURE Colonial and ranch . sty la places from Interior Decorative lines — selling for a margin of replacement prices. Corner of Maria and Vanden Dr., Fox Bay Sub. ■ «5>1 COWien H. 0( us(Kl ranch-typ« wood fence. Call eves. Mon-Frl.* aft 6, p.m. Sat. or Sun., 10 to 6, Ml 4-7136. _____ ________________ NORGE GAS DRYER and washar. 2 years old. $75 for both. Phona 651 -8923. _________________________ AUTOAAATIC WASHER AND electric dryer* good condition. Not quite a year old. $175. 681-0206, Before 3 p.m. BEIGE AND BROWN couch* condition* $38t, 335-7942. Pontiac Resale Shop Buy — Sell Antiques* Furniture* Glassware Misc. 80 Lafayette* first street past Oakland on Wida Track; 3354932 Open Wed.-Sat. 10-5 p, €xc- PAIR TWIN Va POSTER beds complete. 335-742. Before 2 on Tues. end Thurs.* — or after 5. ft63-7566,_ APPROXIMATELY $125* and 1967 Model Wollensalcj Stereo tape recorder with tapes* $175* FE 5-6590.______________ S'V Iona AM-FMYrad!o 6-soenk.r ^IRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Youi .ystom with ramoto butW Floor, p~Rlt*'‘4 V.M9*toTp.M FrW?? May 24. 10 AM. to 6 P.M. Saturday* May 25,___________ BLACK .nd whH.jFUfNITURE.J^TMLE F°R _• console* AM-FM* stereo HI-FI* I cabin# cottage. Table, chairs* record player, 6' long* . Perfect TAB-HIGH COVER for 6x8 pickup, 2 windows* use for sleeper* $60. UL 2-3106. model, must sell. Was $379, now| only $200 cash or farms. Household i Appliance, 335-9283. CALL ADMIRAL 23" $200. 363- COMPLETE HEATH 4CLT*. JL SSB Station. TA-33 Beam Roter, FE 8-1452. &JK# and COLOR TV BARGAINS* LITTLE Jqe's Bargain House* FE 2-6841 MOTOROLA .... color combination, was $895* tank* wing chair, lamps, 1 good ( bedroom sat* odds and ends, 682-0798. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs __ Clothing*_Furnlture, Appliances__ USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs* tables* flies* typewriters# adding machines, offset printing presses* mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes* 4500 Dixie, Drayton* OR :-?767 or Ml 7-2444. UTILITY BOX FOR TRUCK. 825 682-1894 GARAGE TO BE_ demolished for_______________________ ""twpbsft Mir 3324790._________________.. GARAGE SALE# MAY 24 through WASHED WIPING RAGS* as low as May 26. 2268 Somerset. 338-2647. .24 per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. Boys good clothing. Picnic table1 bales. * *.••..*.**.! *•♦• Work bench. Draperies, etc.____ Used Office Furniture — desks, EARLY AMERICAN q^paGE SALE FRI. Sat and Sun.i ...Chairs, etc Priced to sell BOWS AND ARROWS—3344349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON WANTED used pool tables. Call 334-1280. Sand-Gravel-Dirt ______________76 1-AAA TOPSOIL. Sand, gravtl, and itona and till. 625-2122. 1-AAA SAND AND graval, all araat dellvarcd. 673-5518. Watartord. 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested) atoo topsoil, sand and graval fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard, 623-1410) Lea Beardslea 613-1338._______________________ A-l BULLDOZING, finished grade, gravel, top'toll. M. Cook, 682-6145. A-l SCREENED TOP SOIL ' Larry Powell Trucking_______615-2173 A-l BLACK DIRT Top soil, stona all kinds* 681-0422. BLACK DIRT AND broken concrete# reasonable. 682-9215.___________ CHOICE DARK RICH day alum# top soil* shredded* 6 yds., $18 delivered. FE 44588.____________ CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt, topsoil* 6 yds., $18 del. FE 4- 6588._______' .. Fill DIRT* TOP SOIL# Gravel, 1M Stone* black dirt, loader and bull-dozer work* OR 3-5850. LOADING FILL SAND dally. Mora. Frl. 7:30-4:30 beginning April 11 D 8. H Rlchman. 1085 Union Lk. Rd. 363-3110. B?2?2E.r,CH^E , PJ!iET.Til RANGE, REFRIGERATOR. AUTa| washer* dryer, dishwasher, TV. Curt's, 6484 Williams Laka Rd. 674-1101. for $695, Bloomfield Television, 626-9710. SERVICE i®*RA®E 3 phase air compressor, sale, BRAND NEW. Larqe andj small slza (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tab'es in 3-, 5- and 7-pc eats, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E Pika FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Cholca of 15 styles* trundis beds# triple trundle beds and bunk beds: complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson’s: Furniture* 210 €. Pika. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG * Sewing machine — sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — modern caWnet. Take over payments of: $7 PER MO. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL/ Still under guarantee Universal Sewing Center _______________________________2615 DIXIE HWV._________PE 4-0805 COIL SPRING AND mattress. FE 5-j SECTIONAL DAVENPORT, rinds 7803.______________;_________ recovering. 8100. 2207 S. Telegraph COMPLETE LIVING ROOM Rd. (Miracle Mile Shopping furniture* deep freeze* mlsc. items*! Center.) CHROME DINETTE SETS, assemble yourself, save: 4 chairs* table, $69.95 valua, $29.95* also 6 chair; sets. New 1968 designs* formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462 — 33. OAKLAND ANTENNA Company, Antenna's Installed In wide varieties. Also repairs made.! Work is guaranteed. For estimate! call 642-5510. $129.95 Installation ,90 day warranty* $50.00 on all rotors. .( RECORD PLAYER NEbDLES hard to find? Saa us — We have most all kinds ! Johnson TV—FE 8-4569 i 45 W. Walton near Baldwin SILVERTONE HI-FI sterao* 2 piece unit in mahogany. Includes matching record cabinet. $60. 623-0482. > Sale. New . $550. ; New and used steel, angles*, beams, plate, pipe. RUMMAGE ______mnppis _ Furniture and clothing. May 22,: ?5iused metal garage doors* Ideal and 26. 9 until? 5413 Sunnyslde. signs, temp, sheds, etc. Clarkston. Sashabaw to Maybee, to BOULEVARD SUPPLY Oak Park. Left on Sunnyslde._500 $. Blvd. E. 333-7161 GARAGE SALE — M»y 23. 24. 8:30 WRINGER WASHER. HAND lawn am. — 4:30 p.m.* corner Signet mower> blond dinette set, 2 small and Thlrze, Drayton Plains, behind- windows - 35" x 28" 9 panes, 29" x Keasey Electric. Antiques, buggy i 26" 6 panes. FE 4-4195. wheels, tires, stoves, Misc. .,-------------------------——^ G drasfmokef s?ppiieP°«nCdHm«t,ari'»*,: Hand Toois-Machinery 68 clothing* jewelry, yard tools, ahd[’S5^J' # , loads of miscellaneous Items. Also AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-excellent typewriter and 0?°d, tion equipment* hydraulic lacks* vacuum. May 23 Thursday, May steam cleaners. Welding equip-24 Friday and May 25 Saturday* ment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts. 1549 Stanley. North of Walton Blvd. | ioi6 University Drive. FE 2-0106. WpURbHc°UESrOlr.S to«ntor?PofN new GARAGE SALE - 436J Louella, ] BLANCHARD GRINDER Zenith, RCA and Motorola TV'»; Drayton. Thurs. — Sat., 8-3. color TV and Stereo'! mutt be,GARAGE SAt E: 2063 Willow Beach told. Every Item d [icounted ,| Keego Harbor. Thurs.. Frl., Sat., No. 18. detail!. 1 MILLION 27991 Greenwlllow Rd. Ken-. tllwrak', aMr?inyflSundayer * ,'Wf SEWING MACHINE CONVENTIONAL MAYTAG, good '}• SINGER ZJG-ZAG ■ • condition, 830. SI Sharldan._ M SINGER Z G-ZAG CURLY MAPLE 4 poster double bed ZIGZAG ........ and cheit complete. 333-7842._,M WHITE DIAL-A-PATTERN CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS ippAFF ZIGZAG Scratched sets priced accordingly. No reas. offer refused* terms. Sale: today and tomorrow* 10-9, ---------;E* 2416 1 Woodward and May 23* 24* 25* Willow Beach Ad-] dition Assoc. hTlF aTpLIANCE,U,241,4''T4 ^ GARAGE SALE. 4700 OekVIsta Off MILr ArrLIANv.C, <*!• la 01*1 nlaccuuAra. 35" table* brldgeport mill* 1965 42" table* Chrome ways* power feed* Libby hand Screw with 2" Barfeed* 12701 Inkster* 425-4500. $120 $40 For Sol* Miscellaneous 67 Sashabaw. Old itams* glassware, clothes,, etc. Thurs., Frl. Sat 10-4. GARAGE SALE: 7355 OLD MILL1 Rd., N. off of 14 Milt Rd.* W. of Lahser, 10 to 4, May 25. TV set. BLISS TOLEDO NO. 5-A, 45 ton OBI* serial NO. 19494* 3" stroke*. $1,300. Bliss No. 21* 35 ton OBI j serial No. 53611* 3" stroke, $700. Bliss No. 21, 35 ton OBI serial No. | 18554, no motor* $300. Motorized; toil cradle, $250. Smith and Mills 16" stffaper, $200. 338-7111. Bill Eastham# Realtor 1920 Highland Rd. (M-59) ' Waterford Plaza 674-3126 BUY YOUR OWN BUSINESS Toy distributor needed — company —established accounts. Nationwide, unique program, stable. Part-time or full. Minimum investment* $1435. secured by Inventory and equipment. For details phone Mr. Martin collect (415) 562-1080 during week* day California business hours. Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We wTH give you cash for your No need to spend $200 or $300 for i WHEEL CAMP trailer with spare. Custom made for Danish, Colonial! 8 machine. We haVe the lowest FE 5-2054.__________‘ and Contemporary chairs and prices In town* end we sell what 2 USED COMBINATION aluminum S3 aw? ©3$ ^ouWhold'appuance DINETTE SET. ^'465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd Ml 6-4802. Ylotol**' P,C,Ur,‘' ehln'' ,n,'qU**' F^_RENT^556_ATamr^t—v^h ----—-a.--------------- finish operator, on clay sand or SINGER 331-8183 7' SNOW BLADE ANO A-fram*, lint new. 673-1770. Frushour 674-2236 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-38) MLS CLASS C LIQUOR BAR OP«" ♦-»______ -__________674-1236 Nlca 60x60 masonry building, ;g YEAR SEASONED CONTRACT, 6 eneled walls, 48' refrigerated] per cent over 514 Gl mortgage, equity. Our appraiser is awaiting'DINING SET, HAYWOOD Wakefield,| -.-...w-. Iir.nn dadtadic your call at like new, complete, only $225. 363- DELUXE MODEL-PORT ABLE beck bar. Fast growing area. Good gross, $45,000 down. ( STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE | 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 391-2000 $3,000 equity with $30 spread. Will discount 20 per cent. House located In primary of Pontiac Twp 3226. DINING TABLE, MAHOGANY oval, 64" expands to 100"* pads* 6 chairs. Beautiful condition. $150. Also Irish Damask llnans. 363-4223. Zlg zagger, In sturdy carring casa. IF_YQUR LOOKING for a real FOR SALE “Ice. commercial lot' to build on — j . Restaurant, or for investment, take a look at this — Its located In Waterford Twp., on one of tha busiest road In the county. It has a frontage of 150' x 150* deep. There are terms available. So give us a call . today for further Information. ONE OF THE HOTEST locations In Oakland County ' Is at your disposal. It ha$ a frontage of over 500* and over 6 acres In all. It Is located on Perry Street — Just north of Pontiac Northern. It has city water end sewer. Cell us for further details. jack Frushour, Realtor 1730 Wllltirm L«ke Rd. MLS 674-2245 THE Bonanza Batchewana Bay, Ontario* Canada* phone 2151. Has 21 existing- copper .mines, in one oll Canada's greatest, tourist areas, a! buyer is assured of an exc. year-] round business Including the sale! of gas, souvenirs and a frailer park. An sura thi tourist trade Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A dryer *35. doors »j each5. Apt. -----——j size refrigerator $35. Bunk beds.: ‘ \ y IQ 50 ’ 1 Misc.* G. Harris. FE 5-2766. _________ “Y Repossessed. Pay off: $38 CASH Or payments of $5 per mo. 5 yr. guarantee Universal Sewing Center ... H 2615 DIXIE HWY. PE 4-0805 *8075'0U,bru8,*rl*m.tA.r!fr9* cSm'f SOFAS REUPHOLSTERfO, “SAVE Upholstery. 335-1700. i ?S„,*5ric? durlndsprlng sale. 335- HORSEPOWER ALLIS Chblmers riding mower, 32" cut* never used* $380 or trad# In on campar trailer. MA 6-7173. GARAGE SALE. Attic louver. Lawn roller, cooker. Floor and ceiling Steamer trunk. *4 HP electric motor. Mlsc. Set. May 24* 10 to 4, 1412 Sandringham* off Quarton Rd.* Birmingham. 646-4854* GARAGE SALE: Antique glass* dishes* furn.* etc. May 23*' 24* 25. 275 Abbey* Ml 6-6066.__________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand graval fill dirt. OR 3* ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-1534._______________________ PROCESSED BLACK DIRT. "lift delivery. UL 2-5462* 120 Opdyke at Auburn.___________________________ SAND* GRAVEL AND DIRT. All kinds. Delivered.______FE 2-1485 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, topsoil* broken concrete* crushed limestone. Delivered. 625-1756* 673- J8J93.______________________ S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL all stone and sand products. Crushed limestone, all tlm. Tested topsoil* fill dirt* ell areas del. 628- 2563. After 5:30* 394-0042.______. STEER MANURE* ______651-5745____________ TOP SOIL* FILL dirt, F* 2*3216# OR FE 5-7760._______________________ TOP SOIL, FILL SAND* and gravel delivered. 338-9756 or 628-4591. Wood-Coal-Coka-Futl 77 ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS 3790 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Hardwood lumber, new railroad-, ties, plain or creosoted. 334-0575 or 334-0576._______;________________ QUANTITY OF BEACH end mapls loos. 391-3029. and: gravel. John F. Tricksy. diS-lfll^ preMure garage equipment, Ti r e pets-Hiintinq Dogs changer* battery charger* cash. register, greasing equip., wheel balancer, 2 6-cyllnder Chevy motors. 398-8872. ___________:__ HUNTER DON'T 1700 Coml. Upholstery Co. ___LAND CONTRACTS___________J Urgently needed, see tn before you deal. \ Warren Stout, Realtor | »rly purchese would In-11450 n. Opdyke Rd. FE M165 buyer of thli yeer-i 1____Open Evei. til 6 p.m, j CASH EL ECTRIC STgye, 82Sr—qas stove, $35; Refrigerator with tojp freezer* $49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Harris; ’ FE 5-2766. __________ FOR SALE: GAMBLE HARDWARE! H. J. STORE. Upper Michigan county OR 3-1355. seat town— Large trade area with;NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL excellent economy — Profitable operation with volunrm over $90,000.j — Modern fixtures — Low -- _ ,B ^overhead — Excellent hunting and ] MORBy fO LOOII fishing area — Terms fo qualified. •*"* - -- buyer Sickness of owner forces! safe. For details write*—Hall Nehmer* - Box 230* Gladstone# t Michigan. v , UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Vinyl sofa end matching chair/ save $50. Regular $169, now $119 cash or terms. 3 way racllnar*] —regular—$88»- new- 565. Household Appliance; 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd.* 335-9283.________ USED TV's, $lC95 USED REFRIGERATORS* $39.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 4$2- W. Huron— —----is—tm-5677 9‘/.l2' LINOLEUM RUGSi $3.95 6A. Plostic wall tile 1c tip Ce.'ina tile — wall paneling* cheepb ____ B&G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron1 GARAGE GARAGE SALE: May 23, 24 and 25, 5708 Griggs out Maybee te Mary Sue. 623-1008. IO'xSO" POOL* filter* slide# vacuum* skimmer* and taster. $60. Firestone refrigerator $25. 651-6536._____________ RUMMAGE SALE* Thursday, Friday* Sat.# May 23, 24, 25 at 959* M-15* Clifkiton. f to 5 p.m.________________________________^ GARAGE SALE. MAY 21-22-23, 10 A.M.-? 24000 Inkster R d . * Southfield. Recreation room furnltura# refrigerator and mlsc. Items. LEROI TRACTOR* Including air compressor* temper attachment* left loader, dozer blade and winch. Also Totem tilt trailer. Tandem axle. Flnkle's Auto Sales. 592 Oakland. FE 5-4878. 682-7603. PAVING EQUIPMENT* 2 dumps* pickup* tractor* tilt trailer, bull-dozer. 673-8929. PLUMBING TOOLS* dies* welding torches, garages, mlsc, equip. 332-6977. 79 Vi MOON PARROTS, !p»cl!l 8M.65) F I n c h • i; Paraktet!) American Eskimos) Black Mlnlaturt Schnau-zers; Pocket Poodla!) Pollih Rabbits, 3V1 lbs. full grown; St. Bernards; 10 gallon tank, setup, $17.89; Tropical fish; GROOMING. Uncle. Charlie Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron, Vi Mila E. of Telegraph, Pontiac. 331-8S15, Open Sundays 1-6, 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 38M688 61 Buftimi Opportunities 59Busin«si Opportunities 59 T*P- ,Th,l> parcel Is rtady for development—private T^rms.% lor#*t5^WL-ZlWlth tUh' °n mam p,v,d nai- ,3*'500. ,p*rcel main thoroughtara. Ideal tor J^tor8#11s»VvL-Z1 comm*rcl*1 development. $16,750 with terms. A" 8xcJv>We homes. Only minutes from s^vol*. Parcel Is beautifully wooded! and tha laka Is full of fish. -Alk^fO^ZTtA-SOLLLP iT* 0wner w 1 consider other property In trade. -eompiny’ for saief Well a$V4blf$hed-S ba*’ equipment — excellent accounts — very profitable. Shows 73 5% ontyTAik tofV#l7*U8 epyz*,r' 0wn*r re,,r'n® Sh0wn b*^appointment _UJS TUI BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 w. Huron St.* Pontiac (Optn wstk nights #tl! 9:00) (Licensed Money Lender) LOANS ' $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ! LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE _________________ freezer!0 Ml9™ F r • • f * p r 0 0 9 USE& HIDE-A-BED, 1 Frlgldelrt washer, 2-speeds, $189. 1 Frlgidairt refrigerator with ice - msksr* 8259.------— - No Down Payment 90 days same as cash CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn FE 4-3573 LOANS $15 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan CAXTER & L IVINGSTONE \ Finance Co. A 401 Pontiac State Bank Building, FE 4-1538-9 FURNITURE SALE china cablnat, $25; desk, 810) chest, 8)1; dresser, $10; and tables, $10; drop-leaf table. 4 chairs, $38; baby bed, 816) living room, 865; bedroom sat, 845; dinette sat, $19; Steve, $10; refrigerator, $19; washar, $17. Misc. Items. M. C. LIPPARD, 115 N. Saginaw. For naw layaway, (choice of color). Spfa and matching chatr. Sold for only $188, unpaid balance only $141 cash Or $1.15 monthly. 15 year guarantee. Household Appliance, 465 Elizabeth Laka Rd., 335-9183. 3' SHUFFLEBOARD, wringer washer, clothing new and used size 3 to U. Bed clothing, lawelry, end may other misc. Itams. Continued 'til sold. 95 North Aster, 335-1655.__________________________ 13" SILVERTONE TV, Maple. Coho GARAGE SALE: 9 TO 3, off W. TD-9 DIESEL DOZER, with gas trolling, outfit. Both good condition, j Walton. 3051 Angelus Dr.___I pony engine, has 4' high and 6Vj' GARAGE SALE: 38 Dakota Dr. y! wide blade. 61S-4606. __ A.M.-6 P.M., Thurs. and Frl.I TRI-AXLE DOZER trallar, $1300. Furnltura. clothing and mlsc. 4555 Qlxle Hwy.______I 625-1743. I PER CENT AND MORE regular retail price except coins (coins sold ot discount) blcyclo handle-bars, baskets, tire tubes, Sundries, etc.; 100 par cent human hair wigs, from 558 to $185 valuo now $15, woman's shoes valua up to^Stl, now $1, men's pants valua up to $10 now $1.88. Hurrican oil lamps, regular 53.88 now S3; .-.-JSPSSHH Rookies Outlet, 33 N. Broadway, USED PRICES • Lake Orion, Mich. ________________________ furniture.—unclaimed^XTGALLON OIL TANK complete. bast offsr. PE 5-3061. S500. FE 3- 1960 TRI-AXLE construction traitor. Att electric, 16,000 lb. capacity. 651-6818.________^________________ 105.000 btu NEW gas furnace. In, stalled with duds. Average 8585. Also aluminum siding mstsllsd. Reas. A. «. H. Sties. 615-1501. 415-1537, NEW GARAGE SALE — 2538 Crofthlll WANTED: SMALL O.D. Grinder, 2 (Bloomfield Orchard Sub.), May Richport mills, surface grinder, IT, 22 and 23. Tlme lO a m,-4 n m —835=1775:- Furnltura, clothing and mlsc.; —'---------------------- GIRL'S 26" BICYCLE, 812; hand! Camgras—Strylct 70 lawn mower, 8)2, Insulalfd dog "hf" house, hinged top, 88, garden cart, super 8 BELL 8. HOWELL mevle 84, warming tray, 14, gultgr and I camera, 3-1 zoom, carrying casa, casa, 835, picnic table, 810, Pax fur flood light, 8125, 682-0336. locket, 835. 338-3061. _______________________________________i Mortgage Leans FOR THE PAST 43 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg.* Pontiac have been loaning $1000 fo $5000 fo horns—owners—-on—1st—and__2nd.1 mortgages for repairing* remodeling, additions* consolidating bills# etc. into one small monthly payment- Before you borrow on your hofrie see or phone us at: . 334-3267 GOING OUT -6* OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial furniture — 4405 Highland " Pontiac Swaps WAREHOUSE D I SCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set $67.50 up# 4 pc. bedroom set $79.50 up* Sofa beds $49.50 up«i 3 pc. living room sectional 9139 up# reclining chairs $39.$0 up* 4 burner apt. oat range* $79.50* * burner alec, range $99.50* 2 step tables. 1 coffee fable $14.95 for sat. Mattresses for fhdtt BVdrytklng, bunk] ^wrin i?iwi..8.w <«««■• sjiac bads* roll away beds, hide'away* * Cast Iron sewer pipa 10 for $10.95;4405 HIQhland beds and etc. Loads of other! 3" Cast kgn Sewer pjpeio; for $8.98' furniture.' ____PEARSON'S FURNITURE GOING OUT OF BUSINESSf,JS SALE Musical Goods 71 PIECE GOLD SPARKLE Starlight drum tst With cymbal, 8215. 415 . _____ METHOD OF conntctlngl cast iron sewer pipe Is evalliblt: by using stainless steel clemps with lifetime rubber gaskats. (Licensed! COACH HOUSE Colonial Furnituro Pontiac 1967 FENDER 8ASSMAN, excellent condition. 8350: with covert. 831- 4154._________________________ BABY GRAND PIANO, tbony, 8508. 332-7564. 110 E. PIKE_____ PE 4-7881 Open till t PM. Mon., Frl., till 9 PM WAREHOUSE SALE: OPEN to public, antlr* tnvwitbry of new top brand refrigerators, fraezsrs and rangae ate., must be sold. Eyery Item discounted. Scratched Items priced accordingly. Ne roes, otter refueed. Terms. Set#: today and tomorrow,' ID-8, H I L P —APPLIANCE, 2416 14 Mile Road, between Woodward end Crooks. WASHER AND DftYfcfe PXfeTS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 673-8011 WESTINGHOUSE^»" WHlfE range axe. condition — clean $35. 363-6249 or 363-7955. WANTED TO BUY Leaded..gloss-., lames or leaded glass shades. 682-4421.___J . HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with 1-pc. I living room suite, 2 stop tebtos, I - ~ cocktail tabls, 2 tabto lamps and 63 (1) 9'xll' rug Includad. ' . 7-place bedroom suits with double .... .... ,cn ctaivb ... ... dresser, chest, lull-size bed with 1958FORD^ msttraasindmgtchlng . _______Ztt box spring and 2 vanity igmpi. / I960 PONTIAC FOR parts* swap for£plecs dinetfc sat wltn 4 chroma Reel Mower gr eg#h* FE S-3947._chairs and table. All for $399 Your ■ 1964 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK-1 credit Is good el Wyman's, hoe and loader for land* small i WYMAN 1~4,000 BTU WINDOW air coMtToner FURNITURE CO. | IMW., IV, ,„w ywi __for pool table. 625-3020. ; 17 E. Huron____________FE 1-15811 gosa Beige sofa* cnalr ENGLISH POINTER with papers*; female 2 years old; Wolverine 12'l wood boat* sail1 or trade for? 682-6176* FENCING FOR CAMP trallar lo| sleep 6. 611-8300*. HOUSETRA1LER tWA^ Al down payment for house. 338-3011* or 674-—8681.------ •' ■ 1= Thompson* 7005 M-59 W ADMIRAL WALNUT TV* 23" scrsan, -cablhef “In naw condltion* ^$7S. —Farmail Super A tractor* Hydraulic equipment* In almost naw condition* $875. Large construction wheelbarrow* $15. 14 h.p. Elec, motor. $10 In good condition. 394-0138.________________________ ADMIRAL CUSTOM DUAL-TEMP __Freezer-rsfrloarator. Admiral con- _solf_TV7Jkittiw. Broulhars Saw* ing Machlna, heavy duty* good cond. Sacrifice. Sat.# May Garage , tools* complatr 18, homo; furnishings. Sacrifice.' Mon., May 20, Tues. May 21. Laird off Clarkston Rd$ fo 2720 Buckner# Lake Orion. 693-4673.______' * j ADMIRAL PORTABLE player and stand. RECORD BARGAINS JN . ALL .TYPES OF guitars. Used Fffndars* shopworn and discontinued models. All makes. HOTPOINT 10 GAL. WATER heeler, MORRIS MUSIC $25. Storms and screens tor French 3* s. Telegraph Rd. door, 48" wide. $20. Suctlqn type Across from Tel-Hurnn .PE 1-0567 Mus.teng trunk luggeae carrier. *’■; gXLtWIN_OR#tr^s^ils~L«ili speaker system. $1250. Original 644-2032. Tro^ritI IRON in# FE 2-6514. “KEEGOHESAtr Quality Household goede end clothing 1865 Orchard Lk. Rd. 613-5620 Mon, thru Set. 10-4 LAWN SPRINKLING avail prices G A 83.65 Per hundred 1" $5.61 per hundred-V/t" $6.51 per hundred 1 Va 810.01 per hundred Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. Young Folks FENDER, SUPER REVERB, gobd condition. 626-4503,____ FLATTOP GUITAR AND tlectrlc guitar and amplifier. Accordlan. ... _____________________ , ,, „ _ -------- . All like new. 6332607. ■■ Kitchen Table MOV IN G INTOTRAILBR, must sell. Ciatnu jffijjS uhv e'ultor. 3 and chslrt. 363-3193. Future, enpll.nc.i, household 0.^"'ixc ALWAYS A BETTER ^RICE <1, c<>n<1' B,lt 0,W' UL / Westcb. 105.000 BTU Gas furnace,! MOWERS — .USED. WeJ„JfflfJxI.isibsON ELECTRIC, qullar cdst ltoo $149 cash and carry; also 3 used mowgtf end dlt ^wfletf eriglhes gas hot water heating boilers, ln-| Teylor'_Eciylpmeht , Hejsel cost 81800. MA 6-3458._________________ COMPLETE SET OP Sllngertond Drums plus it) Ludwig cymbtls, tsks ovsr payrmnts. 6638673. FENDER SUPER REVERB. Ampll-ftor, exc. condition, OR 31830. PENDER $up»r Rdvgrlp-Amallfler and Baseman apeaker cabinet with new speakers. 2335836 pups, stud service, clipping. 4438._____- , I YEAR OLD MALE DOG. Houssbroken. 813. 6731623._______ FEMALE SIAMESE cals, full , grown, 625-2594._____, ____ 1 AKC REGISTERED Siberian 1 Huskies. 251 Russell.________^___ 2 SOUTH AMERICAN Mecaw birds, male and tomato, blue end gold. p 683-6480. 1 3 AKC MALE APRICOT craam poo- dle, 13 weeks, 752-3275._________f 6 WEE KS. AKC Femile-lllvtr Poo- dle. Call alter 6, OR 32241.____ 6 MONTHS OLD AKC registered mate Pekingese’. 335-7863. (p MONTH OLD White Male Poodle, has all shots, AKC, 165. 588- 5358. ________ _ . 40 GALLON FURNITURE TYPE aquarium, completely equipped. , Rees. Owner moving. 651-0816. ADORABLE POODLE PUPPlTs! . AKC, ell colors. Show end pet stock. 850 up. Miniature end toy stud service, all colers and Sizes. Martha Schwartz, 673-8847. 1 AF'GHAN HOUNDS. PERMANttit shots, champ sired, C.D. dim, 733 9728. .................. AKC DACHSHUND puM MORSE____________________FE 6-2531 AKC MINI TOY poodle puppy black. 6 wks. 681-0328. AKC GERMAN SHORTHAIR Pointer, all shots, |ncl. 2 yr. rabies female, 11 mos., champion stock, 388-9694. AKC TOY POODLES. Adult, shott. PE 44408. ------—------. --- AKC TOY POOOCEf, whiti, “2 malts, $60. 673-2051. ______ AKC BEAGLE PUPS, U weeks okf, with shots, 835. FE 6-2617. AKC REGISTERED IRISH Sttter pups, championship bloodlines, permanent shots given. 348-3216. AKC TQY~PpopUB, male, eprlcgl, 4 months. SW. 673si45. ~ ^ —~~ AKC BEAUTIFUL purebred wllto pups, trl-cblored an d sables, excsptlonelly nice. 651-S768, AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, health guaranteed shots Included, 160 Id _ $100, terms accepted. 348-4481. AKC WEST HIGHLAND torrlar and Collie pups. Purebred Oermen Shprthelr/ temele._ Best ftfsr- 761-/ ^norinair nmniB. eiost WJ, iff f 8 PM. stallation available phone 683-17671 University Dr. Open Sunday. T"n .■ t-s (Brand naw) tloor sampie Pontiac Press Want Ads for Action 3 piece Walnut bedrttri. tulle Double dresser, cheat ...■»» Bookcase bed, crate marred, new 887 KAY FURNITURE 37 S. SlahwoocT -K-Mert Shopping Center or even. 693-6677 _ amazTng“new DURASANI 'CLEANS end DEODORIZES Bowl 'Every time toilet i$ flush- 86fl ;__CALL FE 5-1152—PE 5-3J7) __ AMPRO TAPE R E C Ol DlTR . Brownie movie camera end-screen,-8x5 child's playhouse. 363-210). ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT, oak tibia, chroms set, fen. 8lr conditioner: comb-' washer l> dryer, walnut lumber, chairs. Gem wixer, c 2241 Oxley Oil 333727SrAMy 231i. NEW 12 CHORD erben 850. New! adding machine ISO. Bicycle ex-erclser, 8)5. PE 2-1105. New Display Merchandise ! Vt Off ■; I Kitchen ceblnett, eppllences, Irani railings, aluminum a W h 1 n g $ , formica tops, bath f I x 11 vsnltiesrbmfi. wTndbwt, el6ctrlC6IT will sell tor 8273. 817-5261 GRAND PIANOS New and used, such famous makes as. CHICKERING AND FISCHER USED BUSCH AND LANE $499 . LARGE SELECTIONS OP USED SPINETS AND CONSOLES .... 8369 Shop us befor# you buy TERMS TD SUIT YOU GALtAGHER'S ~ • FE 4-0566 AKC - CKC ALASKAN Mslsmulai, champion blood lines- 1-634-1060. ALL "BLACK MIXED Cocker Pin pptes J weeks old.JI5 ea. 363-9433 ALL PET SHOT, 53 Williams. FlfJ 6433. Rabbits end Oerblls.___ BASSET PUPS. AKC. $40 eoch or swap for 7; also 5 yr. otd mother. " 391-2316,_ ... BEAUTIFUL SEALPOINTE Slams*# Kiffsns, weaned end frained rees. A7i888p. BfTOtTFUL AKC #ddblli ft waeks* 332-1971. servicer m yrtf 88M17&, .....'.JglfeSa COL LIB PUPI 134 Trov*l TralUr* 'SBHHrwMml&Ai* oW,rg.lfK8Vtftgp ftiMPE tp. *f. mm. B«thntw w._______-i«bai» ‘wormfj and'gioti. "I-ffo-wTs," 'jEXTBA goop hqrsk ,nd eow hiy ds^to,m^^r*' fo* ‘al*' *sgj ruEe KITtiNltO tood horna, *74- 3574 free KirrlN* t6^o<56b hom». *<2-B737. _____ free kiWIWrT5~6BBB“hortti. 31MM*. ___ ______________ FEMALE PUPPY, MIXED "braid-, will be medium ii;ed, axe. with children, 3 months old, house- broken, 363-2754. __'J____ F O X H 0 0 lib! POP S A l i. Guerenteed to run or money bock. HUntor MM3 (YniTentl) between 7 10 s.m. ond 1 p.m Form Product 66 CVTtPItb SEED POTATOES. Boro* Country Merket, 2230 Dixie |M*t N ■ of Telegraph 'SSEI® ■“ “ •fl APPLBI AT Orchard Appl* Vo'loy. MMi Hummor Lk. Rd., 2Vi rnl. ol Ortonviljo. 417-3491. lEEb^PQTAToii- eertiTerKMaty GERMAN SHORTHAIR PblNTERS . — champion aired, fomola ".«■ b)Ulpminl 17 'V*LehiSllL.l„,|?,'21,'. .!l*.rd »f.hilm, !AC t**CTOR, BLADE, dillllvalor, pionshlp point*, hast offer. Male l mower. A-l. IMS, or trade lor S !fif...,h9T^ar°k5!ia J.WBEJ** dUlerence. 987-5207. SI * rk.yywBy.y, : 'MM REESE AND ORAVwflTE HITCHES _ ------ J Ineteller HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL!--------------- .... _. . mmip nan ialo MSS Oik I* Hwy. Pontiac OR >1484 Camping Privato Lake Solo beach, flush toilets and showara, 1140 MIS. Ortonvllie. McFeeiv Resort. 427-3920 weekends or 96M9M weekday* o to 1. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroll, 41224 COX CAMPER, never used. Sleeps 4. 45l'3430. EXPLORER CAMPER TRAILER with add-e-roem, stove end tanks, OR 1-2110 attar 4:3* p.m. )sfew Iftter due about May ~3T, ... raservattons accepted now. VonD'-'‘-crl1 Thurber Kennels. 052 3271. Duet ClagajjBjQfe^------------------_j| chains, , . H.P. ELECTRIC start! tractor with mower, , cultivator, sweeper, cart, snow blade end I ■T W03- Phone 832-1484. NOW ON DISPLAY Travel mate THE PONTIAC i’KKSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 TIZZY \/ HousatrallBrs SPRING SPECIALS ^_..eenrsete If XSO* at SMM 12'k44' at 13550 AIM tho Danish King, luxury tor l((S> Maturing exttrlor ttorogo. Largo savings an everything In stpck. Prae datlvary and. eafuo within 300 miles, we will not knowingly bo undorMld knowingly Do undorMld. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open t to I __ 2217 Dlxlo Hwy._______33) TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Fresh as a warm Soring braeia. Tha ultimata In luxurloua living. Sea the, all new REGAL EXTENSION/ It will taka your breath away. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 Ox' trd trailer So!: GERMAN- SHEPHERD -pups, AKg biIV~a~^ucci Beauties, stud service. UL 2-14S7. V, BUV ,^.,v',HEEL HORSE TRACTOR to ft. Double Bad, Dlnnttte 12 ft. Double Bad, Dinnettt MARL#TTES - SB-to A3 tong. tS wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor RMAN SHBrttERD PUPPIES.jTom?'Tttdw.'rV**905 “Sr’chiJ” Lk. ’ure white. AKC. OR 3-35*3. Deity 9-4. Son. »-2. FE 1-3424 IRISH SETTER pupa. AKC. Tem- FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, plow else drag, snow plow, S4S0, 492- porary shots, wormed. *75, IP Flaid champion tired. 437-4742. KITTENS FREE TO GOOD home. Cell efler 5, FE 4-79*9._______ LA R G E MALE COLLIE 4 years-aid, purebred. SIS, call alter 7, 473-1451. PAMPERED POODLE grooming, 451-1729. Appolntmont only. hoODLE CLIPPING, stud service. FE S-3431.______________________ HOMELITfe CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere ond Now Idea parte galore. UovH^Mechlnery Co., Ortonvllis, 427-3292. JOHN DEERE MODEL M Tractor, excellent condition, startsr, hydraulic, plow, harrow, cultivator, disc, snow blade. MY KW03 belpre 1:30. MASSEY FERGUSON 45 wlthTi bottom plow *2195, Like new 3,000 Ford 92695. 10 used beckhoe tractors. John Dtoro 4040 dozer *195. COM 3102, 12195 10 other used dozen, 2 Awheel drive toaddrs. All kinds ol others equipment, will trade lor dump truck, travel trailer. Clerk's Tractors and Equipment AAA t-*374. POODLES — APRICOT 2 malts, coming-J yrs. AKC. Rets. Ownsr moving to opt- 451-3914._ puff BRED ’jTaMESE KITTENS, 7 wks. old. OR APSIS._ REGISTERED DOBERMAN Plnschor pups, S wks., old, reds end blacks, Metemore, 7*7-4475. Also Doberman at stud. SCOTTISH-TERRIER PUPS. 475 each. Rafllstared- FE S-3221. SIAMESE MOTHER and klttans lo good homo. Fret. 47A24S1 ■_ SIAMESE KITTENS, Blu*-Points, Seel Point*, I wke. 473-4451. ST. BERNARD. /MALE. AKC,r 7 mos. SI Oil- 335-5425. ___ A %V«1* MA*"B Poodles et MASSE Y FERGUSON 205 DIESEL Stud. 332-3515. -------- TRACTOR WITH LOADER, 32,595. Hieosufe Expando or llptouls. Priced rtah Bull! right. Phona MY To72l7 mtrS.' of Laka-Qrlon on M34.---- America's Custom Hordtop Only 31335 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd., Hotly ME 4-4771 Opon Dolly and Sunday* Oakland camper BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parte and accessor las Baldwin at Colgata 335-0434 PIONEER CAMPER SALES TraUara: Jubilee, Glob* Stars. Barth Camp*re: Swinger, Maclnaw, Traval Queen, Cerebou, Berth Coven: Stutz Bearcit, Merit 3091 W. Huron 411-0730 RENT? -SPECIAL- WHILE THEY LAST or Pleasure Motes Only 345 per WMk wmmm Holly Travel Coach, Inc. ^*s.sf7'PERGUSON R^O 1^^] 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dolly ond Sunday*_ SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel tram* pickup slaepere and top* 4140 Folay. Watartord, 423-0650 MOWERS 24" STANDARD, fH 24" DELUXE. 3219. USED WILL BUY USED MOBILE homes. SL A1194. Pontiac Mobil* Horn* Park. Aiti AccsisotIbi Clarkston Auto Parts 625-5171 North Main OPEN 9 TO 9 Now ond robullt auto part* MAGS COMPLETE SET OF 4 $120 CMl Wanted Cars-Truckt 101 TOP I FOR CLEAN CARS OB truck*. Economy Cart. 2335 Dixie. WANTED Fertlgn Cors IN KEEG0 PONTIAC— KIEGO HARBOR 442-2400 jfM kino Mlbolf. IdMl ♦ormf „ ______________________ ... Igh! school student. A-l condition. Only ---- si v e7J,| Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS I .. Suburban Olds DUNE feUGGY Mow and Deed €m*, ■; " JEROME 1 BIRMINGHAM JbbIc Cars-Trucks 101-A V 10, 100 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, tro* tow tnytlmo. FE 2-2666. ill jultk cars, h*y for somb tret low. 612-7010. Always buying jUnk cars end icrep, we tow. PE S-0201. COPPER - BRASS) 'RADIATORS— etorters and generators- C. Oix-son, OR 3-5149. FREE TOWING, 24 hour road serv-V Ice. 473-0423. Dave's Towing. JUNK CARS WANTED, Ireo towing. __FE 5-7795. -WANTED: JUNK—AND—wrecked . cars. Top prices. Fret lowing \ anytime. FE 5^044.—- PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. MS-9243 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 -A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS 345. ) 1t66 kg MU, bo. TJA «B» ** **. 0*. 1?57 FORD TRANSMISSION 3-tpMdy 120. 335-3738.____________ 1158 ’PONTIAC STATION WAGON for partt, 840. FE 4-9802, BillGolling VW Inc. DUAL QUADS COMPLETE *$125 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Wait Pontiac ________Friday 'tit 8 P.m. Tlres-Auto-Truck “This must be one of your boyfriends I haven’t met —be speaks English!” I960 CORVETTE SELL lor parte, 333-3731._______________________ 1940 1821 Mapleiawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) CADILLAC CO. 1930 Wide Track Of- FB 37, 19*5 CADILLAC, 4 temperature control, oower, 12195. Cell 423-131 1457. S»M. ?Slf 1310 or 331- 1947 CADILLAC Flattwood, 4 door, elr-conditloned, low ml., port of an -estate. An txc. buy. 34,400. UN 3-1412. 1947 CADILLAC CONVBRTIBLB, loaded, tlr, stereo, cruise control, ate., 434-4347 before I. 349-4014 otter 4. ELDORADO, CADILLAC I960 ___ loaded with axtrae, 6,000 ml., will accept trade, *44-7941. Buy. R e it a CHEVY: Whan yoi MARKET TIRE glv* 1 safety check. 2433 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaago. Booti-Accdsiorias 971 Boots-Accessories 97 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag and chromt wheels. New and used whMls. MARKET TIREpI 2635 Orchard Lika Rd Keego. 1 Auto Servict — Repair TRAILER FOR RENT by th* week. and; Pet Supplits-Sorvico 5! MANY OTHER ITEMS. GROOMING FOR ALL breeds 33,SEE US ON HAY TOOLS end UP. 1-434-3040. _____ SPECIALS. ASK FOR BOB HILLMAN. Pontiac Farm and Saif contained. FE 8*8865. TRAVEL TRAILERS Aagtlaw Salat LARGE ESTATE Auction tonight 3 p.i ANTIQUE SALE MAY 29, 7 o'clock, w* art now taking consignments for tho tale. Hall's Auction 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lako Orion. auction SALE, PUBLIC tale. Cast D 450 Dozer with backhoa, crawler serial number 3027935, and tiger line triple axle trailer serial number 3*43, at Clarkston equip. Co. Clarkston, Michigan. May 24, 19*1. 11:00 a.m. to satisfy th* Indebtedness of Charles Wheeler, by the J. I. Case Credit Corps. Torms cash and at It. ________ Industrial! ractof Co. •23 S. WOODWARD You dealer tar — CORSAIR* GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gam pickup campars and Mick Ins w pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales Motorcyclus___________ 95 Open Dally Including Sunday £JLt’M, W7 Pixi* Hwy. USED FARMALL CUBS ’Only $795 EACH KING BROS. FB 4-1662“ FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke TRAVEL TRAILER KINTALS. f*R. Fowler* 363-6613. Trot wood B & B AUCTION 1 USED 6 HP WHEELHORSE TRAC-' TOR WITH ELECTRIC START' AND MOWER. ONLY 549S. BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT, ECONOMY INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION. JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. . FE 4-5153 ______ EVERY FRIOAY ..... 7:J0 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 OAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUC1ION 10(9 Dlxlo Hwy.____OR 3-2717 HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE AUCTION USED WHEELHORSE 5*4 WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER, ONLY $395. USED FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH 3 POINT HITCH* ONLY $695. KING BROS FE 4-1442 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Friday, May 24, 1 p.m. Located In, ------------ , ,_____ Lapeer at 1516 N. Saginaw St. 4j WANTED: MOWER FOR Ferguson -ntnrkx—Nr-nf-Neneeatno-St. Hotpolnii—tractor. *65.25*7.,------- 4 burner electric stove; Philco TrBWO| Trailer* BB Ref rig. with freezer chest: IrOv®! trailers OO Keivinator electric dryer; antique J Esley & Co. pump organ and stool: 15' TOUR-A HOME. With Reel* (Good condition); quantity assortedi Hitch, lacks, awning and brake dishes; antique marble top dross«r| control, 674-12*0._______________ with letr drop ,®alJ'17' CREE, SELF-CONTAINED, easy secretary with glass door; antique 4 to pu„ |0#k, ||ke new mu|, M Used Trailers Closing out our rental float To replaco with 19*3 models. 13 to 20 it., 2 to 4 vrs. old. Soma self-contained. From 3*43. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5931 WAGON TRAIN, USED 2 years, dinnetto, ttovp and sink, canopy will frada tar Honda or Lite. M/ 9-9376. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and usea rentals. Jacks, Intercoms,—late scoping bumpers* spare tire carriers* auxllerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales* 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union taka EM 3-3681 misc. Mrs. Bertha A. Kellogg, prop.; Lapeer, 664-2496, Bud Hickmott* General auctioneer; Oxford* 628-2159. ....—-------- , — PH SATURDAY MAY 25* 10 AM Wessendorf Home Sold 14003 Fenton Rd.* Fenton Excellent appliances and Household Yard tractor and tools* much mlsc.* Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers SWARTZ CREEK 635-9400 THE FOLLOWING STORAGE lots will be sold af PubHc Auction at Gaukler Storage Company* 150 South Telegraph Road* Pontiac* Saturday, May 25, 1968 at 10 a.m. for nonpayment of storage charges. Sale by lot only. Seibert Porter* Easter Oliver, Carol Schlick._ seen fo be appreciated, $1475. MA 6-1892 1966 CORFAIR* self-contained* sleeps 6. Call 625-1553._______________ T967 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, completely equipped. Must be seen to be appreciated. 628-3649.________ 1964 16' talned. 4461. TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. (M-S9 ) 473-9534 1968 Starcraft Campers Insld* display CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton . Dally 9-6 FE M4M Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A BEAUTIFUL MUM PLANTS for sale. 20 plants for a 81. FE 4-4195. PERENNIALS* FIELD GROWN ~ Vegetables, flowers, geraniums, Inaianwood Perennial Gardens* 3030 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. Livestock S3 *4 WELSH, *4 APPALOOSA* 2-year filly* good 4-H project. 631-1776. C 3-YEAR-OLD BAY cdt, 1 gray mare, 1 Walsh pony stallion* 673-2867. TyEAR OLD SORREL MARE, wall broke. 3250. J9M 704. 3-YEAR-OLD GELDING, rlddeh competition. Call attar 5 p.m 5131. •97- Stud APPALOOSA HORSES. COLT service, "Lazy P." 421-3015, BROOD MARE WITH REGISTERED lockey club papers, can be seen at 4*oo Allen Rd., in Howell or caH 1-517-546-2597. IXCELLENT CARE horsas. 3 pastures' - FOR your • paddocks, exercise track. Polio practice field. Hunt court* being mad* reedy, club room and bar tor boarders use. Lessons available. Box stalls, S50, large standing, 335. *131 Gr«*r Rd., W*st Bloomfield. 363-5547. FOR brood mar*. Call attar 7, Roseville GOOD 1-7*93, BAY GELDING, about years, White Lake, 997-4*33. HAVE ROOM TO board hors* Clarkston art*. Call <23-2299.___ HORSE TRAILERS" Many models tn Mock ___ ______*1. ... "'.mate delivery. Trades accepted. The Fairgrounds Riding School, Inc, HORSES BOARDED, Clarkston area. 535 and up. *25-2444 qr *47-4279. HORSES AND PONils for aal*.~Ca1l for appointment. 3*3-3594. • HORSES — GRAZING und for rent Lyon Aroa, call attar 4 p.m. ■3211. 951 HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3095 S. Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. Bald Mountain Riding Stable: JOE'S HORSE IHOilNG 625-5480 mare, GENTLE FOR children, with new W*st*rn Saddle. First 91*5 takes. MA P‘937*. Pater MARLENA'S PRIDE-SIRE Zombella, 71471, Dam-Shanreven; Lady B. Belwln, 2 year old sir*, Grand Balwln, Dam, Mariana's Pride; Baby Balwln, 2 yaar old . sir*, Grand Balwln, Dam, Cal i victory; Mtrfona's Belwln, I year Sir*, Grand Balwln, Dr ow aire, Grand Balwln, Mariana's Prld*. Phan* 517-FO 2-3933, TawatCIfy APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS good _ ••loction of new- 1967 Apacht Camp trailers and pickup truck campars* all at close out prices, while they last. Open daily to 6 p.m. BILL C0LLER Vi mil* E. of Lapeor ________City limits on M-21 AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILER Selt-contalnad, tandem wheels, 2* ft.; also 19*9 Pontiac, 3,000 miles, complete trailer package. Owner's death necessitates sals. Call Jim Taylor, OR 4JI30*. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS SlnCO 1932 Guaranteed for lift. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting coravens) BRADLEY CAMPER, PICK-UP sleepers and covers, spar* tlr* carriers, 3259 Saabaldt, Drsyton Plains, 8734529 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL tracers On* lOVa ___— - Was $2845 NOW $2395 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M-59) Check our deal on^ SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 11 to 21 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lak* Rd. OR 3-5981 MEMORIAL DAY\ SPECIAL Her* Is on* way to make camping vacation, hunting and fishing trips most luxurious. It's the all new Apache Ramada 9 sleeper, tha biggest sellar of th* Apache Tribe. An aasy-to-oparate crank telescopes this compact camper Into a full sized trailer In a mattar at seconds. Wont a camping,trailer that really sleeps a gang? Than .. _ i- ._ ...y || th* Ramada Is lor you tows easily snd pconomlcslly at normal highway I^MdtV CpmpHI* with dinette, waist high galley, Ic* box, plastic windows, spar* tlr* and wheal, bottle gat assembly, and heater. Bank terms available. 9170 down and 33 monfti9 «n th* Ml. RANGER, YUMA, DOMINGO, CIMARRON new hand Tooled western'sad- dll 739-2391,U3ICa! PONils FOR SALB, 23*9 Joslvh, Awidui Vtiiagd. . ..1 pony Risks aHB' rT3H, also ponies lor sale. Stud service. OR 4-2995. ~ I REGISTERib QUARTER veer I Ins filly, real nlc*. 3-yr.-old Morgan, thoroughbrad cross. I 0 • y r . • o I d I greda mar*. Motamora, 797-4475. 3HEBP, S BWil,' REGISTERED Shrnnahlrei; children's oats. 42*-1 27*8, ....._ - I IPittlTib oh bi'Nf Ll“horsiM tor I 4ala, Now“tod mad tack, Qaubl* P Th* nawast and finest travel trailer on tho market In that* 4 modal*. Apech* has th* only Insulation that m**ti th* exacting standard* n*c*9tary tor tha us* In space vahldai ■ or nuclaar sub-rnarlnas. It Is cslltd Ursthsns. This (notarial la water proofed and trailer regardless of price or ilie Wide* wide treck suspension Mobil# Homts ____________89 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE -___________ LIBERT'! COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 623-1310 25 OPDYKE * 5430 DIXIE Auburn (Might* S. of Wetertorc IW GREAT LAKE* excellent con- dltlpn, cell 628-3643. V0 10'X55# NEW MOON, furnished, carpeted, galss enclosed porch, patio, basement, skirted, on lake, adults only. FE 5-3047.________________ 2 X *0’, 3 BEDROOMS, Ilka new, 9495 down. Take over payment. 423-1310 or 332-1457. 1959 ELCAR 10x45, 81*95. 19*3 Vln dal* 10x54 expando, (3395. 334-1509 afternoons. FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for! ,t6°,t1,r i:*L 15' SNIPE WITH SAILS, natds work. REMEMBER IT'S Taka best offer 332-2394, aft. . 4 ___I p.m._____________________ ¥jH4<—FIBERGLAS,—MOTOR a nd 74 trailer. Ilka new, FE 4-5351._ .For Pontoons, Watarblkes, Rafts,! 1*' DURATECH ALUMINUM, 40 hp. W^vouRhj(^*NMNA0C|ALER5|' Evlnrude, elac. slarler and top. 2/ <™JR JOHNSON DEALER) 6 gal. gas tanks complete. First 1370 0tfi7k‘ $950. FE 8-3549 before 5 p.m. _____*h'^.,LDn!Y.trtltY E*1!!_ 111' THOMPSON BOAT. SO^rsVS^.^ASSPAh^popjjIaf^ G-^lkT __i Evlnrude electric start. Complete 93 controls. Convertible .top. Tilt trailer. Exc. condition. M50. OR 3* SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIB CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. _______________________________ACROSS FROM 8ERZ AIRPORT CHEVY 2 DOOR, (Odd «{**, 1943 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE engln* Just South of Pontiac t'i?'. -Must be scan, *175. $75. Transmission *25. Black In- Troy______ Ml 2-49001 FE aft. 5:30 p.m. lerlor, fender, door, rear decklld,,TRIUMPH ' 1461 MODEL 6T-* 195’ CHEVY, 40,000 actual mil**, I fallback coupe, red; sacrifice,! n*w. ci*in.j!l,w9- Body llttig rusty, 3200. 333-5207. bumper* tires. FE 5-6908 rmvTmPnO A*1 fRUCK-AUTO engines. Ficioryi $2395. FE 5-2864. ____ _________________________________ PiiN I JLllO MnncD wr1, w’p c .f.f,, ,’*r m*-1 v w BUS, TRANSAXEL and rear and ”X..CHEVY V-1' ntw motor. lH-_______ JmmJX MODERN ENGINES* 337-1117. [ «u New Jaguar XKE^Inyl ton $225 673-5770 $75. 628^925. 3931. New and Used Trucks 103 cars* trucks* performance engines, specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES up. High,16' SWITZER CRAFT* molded, plywood hull* 75 horsepower Evlnrude* Atlas trailer* 81150. 674-1294, after 5 p.m._____________ 1966 305 HONDA CUSTOM scrambler* exc. condition. 2 sprockets with Improved transmission ratio* $475. Cell 681. 0013. 1966 ESA Hornet* completely rebuilt* $950. Anytime after 4 p.m., 451 First St.* Pontiac. 1966 HONDA 309\ Scrambler. Exc. condition. Metallic green paint. Complete with trailer 1695. Call at Goodyear Service Store 335-6167. 1966 305 HONDA SUPER Hawk* $300 ' or best offer* 628-2697 before p.m._________________________________ boat for 1968. If's wider, deeper, 1951 DODGE, STAKE truck*1 longer* sharper than ever. Rated reasonable, $50. Cell 689-1154. After for 90 h.p. j 5 p.m._________________________________j . „ , .j 1952 FORD 800, cab and chassis. Choose from th* following usedj run* good, $125. *73-0049. . i Empir*.1 lj°tKiry■'All fib*'glass.13**4 ^PORP PICKUP, trallir and 17' Winner, 16' Dumphy in wood.j 14' Aqua Swan In aluminum. YOUR VW CENTER f954 CHEVY, OLDS POWERED. Buckets, Reverb pack. 3150. Plrat 9150 fakes. FE 2-3940 aftor 5. leaving for Marry 19' CHRIS CRAFJ, 135 horsepower Inboard - motor boat, now ly reflnlshod, trailer, skiing equipment Included, reasonable, phone 517-546-3060 Howtll. 25' 115 T HOUSEBOAT, DIESEL powered, 3 yrs. old good on water and land. $2900. 585-075*. 19*1 SEA RAY 19' 75 Johnson. Best otter, i p.m. 535-1095. Detroit, 194* BUEHLER JET BOAT Bolero Boat real sharp ready to go. 42* V-9, turbo power, 3 stage pump has mooring cover bucket seats. 30 gal. fuel tank, tack, amp mater gas oil and tamp, gauge water speed Indicator, spotlight, running light and horns. £475, 451-9741 or avas. 473-9479. Jim Butcher. Marry Olds. __________________ 1955 INTERNATIONAL dump, good 5-yard box, good tires, nsedt! engine. *350. *29-3925. Come out and ta* why everybody loves our Ray Greene Rascal Sailboat. It's In tha water and DODGE I ton utility, best offer, [ Ktvot and Dolphln'a pontoons. call otter * p.m. 951-3211 • dor, IWTMDeE W tta' pieii up; condition 1300. Save Auto, FE 3279. ___ L*tt *m! follow algns to DAWSON'S SALES AT T1PSICO LAKE. *29-2179. Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader. Shall Lake, Aerocraft alum, boats and canoes. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts on all 19*7 motors and boats. 3*95 Orchard Lak* Rd„ Sylvan Lake 120 19*7 CHRYSLER CHARGER. I*', h.p. Inboard-outboard, full cover, tilt trailer, used 1 mo., raas. *92. 5791 tor damp ride. ______________ 196* SUZUKI helmet, oxc. -Sheridan.—— 19*6 YAMAHA, 305. 2 sets of exhaust pipes tor street and scrambling. Call *75*3*9 tor Immediate tale. 19*7 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint, custom, 9550. Call aft. * p.m. *42-5494. 1947 TRIUMPH TR-* C. Excellent condition. Must soli. $1060. 9064 All 1968 Models NOW HEREII 1968 1 4' Glassphr flberglas runabout* windshields* Stearfng, lights* lounge seats* 5 yr. warranty. $645. BSA* TRIUMPH. HONDA NORTON* DUCAT I* AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICc 1645 S. Telegraph__________FE 3-7102 1965 MOBILE HOMES SO' bedroom. Ph: 476-5178. 12'X58', 12'; take 1966 RICHARDSON over payments. 3727 Joslyn._ 1966 PONTIAC CHIEF* 50'XIO'* Improvements and skirted* good buy at $4*150* call after 6 p.m.* 852-3063. ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy.* Drayton 673-6458 1966 RICHARDSON 12x55 2 bedroom* IVfe baths* shed* large lot* new park* 332-4463 after 6 BARGAIN PRICE ALL NEW 19«t's DELIVERED 12 X *0 Elcar ........... $4395 12 x 50 Academy .........*3995 12 x 45 Academy ....i....*3795 I x 35 Rltz-Cratt ... *2995 -COUNTRYSIDE LIVING jjYpakland________, 334-1509 1& H Best Mobile Home Sales 'Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal Embassy Regent Squire Landole Delta American Victor . MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 X 30* American 1960, $4993 ON DISPLAY AT! • cranberry Lake Mobile > i Home Village 9320 Highland Rd., (M-S9) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 353-5295 5751191 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOMB AND BUILDERS SHOW HONEYMOON SPECIAL NEW 2 Bedroom 50x12 With 17 ft. Living Roam Furnished—Delivered Reedy to move In todeyl $4,793.04 Includes Solos Tax—Insurance Drive Out- PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 1331* Dixie Hwy., Holly ____6 miles s. of Grand Blanc MARLETTE 1947,' 12x50. Live In months. Coll aftor 5, 682-4531. JUST ARRIVED SUZUKI now 1969 50CC cycle. 5 speed transmission. Set II today. Other models to 500 CC. Rupp mini blkot from 1144.50, cyclo accessories. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPS I CO LAKE. Phono 629-2179 Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn ________ FE 4-3535 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533 PHIL'S CYCLE SHOP HONDA SPECIALIST 1426 Crescent Lk. Rd.—*73-4247-Hrs.: 10-7 dally, closed Sun. jzuki cycL 19*8 - 17' SILVER LINE with 150 h.p. Chrysler I.O., power lilt end TROJAN CRUISERS 24' to 34' , SLICKCRAFT l-O's and outboards EVINRUDE 19' Rogua# 16' Sportsman* on Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS LAKE & SEA MARINA 70 To Choose From,. -All Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— 1961 FORD WTON pickup. running order. 451-5745._______ 1943. VS TON FORD pickup, Rlchwood, FE 5*797.______________ Motor* me. Authorl. ea vw Dealer w mil* North of Miracle Milo 117*5 S. Ttlegreph FE 9-4531 106 TOM RADEMACHER 19*4 CHEVY V-9, 94 pickup. >h*rP.;|Jew nnA Used CBiS $1050, 3*3-0091, Dealer._imow «nu vwe s«i» Credit Ptoblems?. SEE US-WE CAN FINANCE Bankrupt — Receivership Just 21 Years of Age Been Divorced or Had a Repossession? CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Vk-ton, fleelsld* 8 ft. box. With V-9, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, fresfT eir heel. Brand new tires, SI09S. On US 10 at M15 Clarkston, MA 5-5071. __________________ 19*5 CHEVROLET PICKUP U> ton, 94 box, camper cover, excellent condition, 1 owner, 91195- 3*5*195. 11965 FORD, 19*4 Chevy Vk ton pickup. No money down LUCKY AUTO Saginaw at S. Blvd. Dally 8-8* Sun. 12-6 1940 W. Wida Track FE 4-tw'Fg 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 USED BARGAINS -=---=-=—- W Century — ,35 h.p. elec. Gele — ABC IT'S ASSEMBLEDI Unslnkable lights, controls, battery, cover, $395 plastic Stowboets can be carried! u-—white House—35—tup._______elec.. on car carrier — Fold Into flat Qg|( 1493 package 4Vk" thick, walghlng 55 14< Fleefform-30 h.p. eiec. Johnson-pounds. Carry 700 pounds — ajr buoy trailer $595 Available as row teats, outboard. )5, SheM' Lak# _ 35 h p. tlK. £l2,nnSSllc^8?!meFr;,1 Evinrude-Pamco trailer $595 FERRY SERVICE, *129 Highland ,j, Mouideq Modern- 35 elec Road, (M-59)._ Johnsbn-treller .. S595 Scottla Craft-40 h.p. elec. COLUMBIA 29 SLOPP D Y R A champion, 196M7, loaded with racing and cruising equip. Ml *• 0443, JO 6-2353. DAWSON'S SPECIAL. Used 15' Steury fiberglas runabout. Spoodo-meter, horn, cover, a reel buy at $395. Used alumecraft S-12. Sailboat, sq. ft. of sell $295. Our Ray Greene Rascal sailboat demo Is In the water. Try It today. Glesspar, Steury, GW -I n v ad e r, Mirocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Kayot and Dolphin's pontoons. Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and 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 Johnson $596 15' Borurvnew top aft. sldo curtains* 75 h.p. Johnson $795 15' Lak# & Sea-35 alec. Johnson- Moody trailer _________ -•• $795 16' White Housa — 75 h.p. McCullouch . ....... • • • $895 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats end Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO * MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS. 1B4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Marine on Loon _____OR 4-0411J WANTED Airplanes 99 I960 CESSNA 210. JUST rellccnsed Dual omnl ADS. Full gyro panel $9,000. Ml *442* eve*. ________________ Wanted Cars-Truckt 101 with radio. 1965 CHEVY Vi-Ton pickup* with long box* flaetsfde* sharp* one owner* heater. Stick shift. $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester Call Mr. Wyatt STANDARD AUTO. 1304 Baldwin FE B4521 Need a Car? „ New in the area? Repossessed?-Gomisheed? ol'i-70001 Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? TOM RADEMACHER ec^vy« tie.,.Id.'Call Mr. White 1945 CHEVY pickup, 0 ft. 4 cyl. stick shift, radio, heater, one owner new truck trade. $1295. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.______________ 1957 CHEVROLET, 327 Corvettd engine, 375 plus h.p. Very clean body, exc. Interior, $750. *12-1270 ett. * p.m. 05 Colomon.___ 1959 CHEVY « CYL. stick, good tranportetlon $09. Full price. Buy Here—Pay Here et Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. PB $-4079. 19*0 CHEVY 203 stick set up. MS. will run. 3354*01. 1*10 CORVArfR, good. *02-6)03. 19*3 motor, runs 19*0 CORVAIR, NEW mglno, Irena, end rear and, new tires, excellent condition, *400 or boat otter. PB 2- 4905. ------ 1940 CHEVY CLUB COUPB, *21*. v down, payments $2.1* week COR Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham.________ ADKINS AUTO SALES 73* OAKLAND AVE, PB 2-4230 1961 Chovy 44 ton. Only....*393 1942 Geloxlt 300. 1 dr. herdtog ..t*95 19*1 Plymouth coupe, d**n. Only $295, 19*2 Tempest wgo„ auto ....$291 1959 Chovy « auto. First ..0 so TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL, 19*1 Chtvy Corvalr, 4 door auto., whit*. -MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, *77 M-24, Lako Orion. MY 2-2041. 19*2 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-spoad, rad. *250. Call FE *-1321 days, 14*5 tvanlngs. 19*2 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, $149 full _______Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*62 CHEVY H 4-DOdR, (Ml iW down, payments $5.44 week. Call Mr. Parks. Mr htfoto“ Turner Ford, Birmingham. 19*2 CHEVY BEL AIR t, RIAL good. *024323, Riggins, dealer. 19*5 GMC Vk-TON pickup. * cyl. stick. Clean inside and out. $109*. *51-7403 19*5 JEEP WAGONEER, * cylinder with automatic transmission, power brakes end steering, sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155 miles, private 19*4 DODGE W TON Pickup, 7,000 miles. $1400, before 3:30, *51-4474. 1966 Ford F-600 At King 681-0802 1962 CHEVY II 44r. 095. SO down, payments S4.42 week. Call Mr.. Perks, Ml 4-7500- Htrald rumor. Ford, Birmingham. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOlft HONEY'S 'COMPACT CARS Automatics Sticks GOOD VARIETY We Arrange Financing 19*3 CHEVY STATION WAOON $395 YOUR PAYMENTS S4.40 PER WEEK FE 8-9661 9*2 Oakland________9*2 Oakland 19*3 CORVAIR 3 SPEED, Ilk* ntw. RONEY'S 2 ton 14' aluminum van body. 3301 cubic Inch V-8 angina, 8:25*20 10-1 ply tires. FT 4-490f k LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with, damaged or major mechanical problems. 1963 ana up. OR 3-5200 M. & J. Auto Salon. REDUCED TO $2495 1962 BUICK Special 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic with power steering, brakes, real nice transportation Only — $495 BUICK5, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, and] more. H. G. Van Walt, OR 3-1355 — lop pay for nlco cars. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm PE 5-4101 U 3-2030 "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1*99 S. Telegraph___________332-8033 Expansion Sale CLES 50CC - 500CC 12 or 12,000 ml. MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 New 16' Aturrie Craft Bel Mere New Alloy trailer 1963 A-1 40 h.p. E-Mstlc Johnson. New V bottom fishing boat, rag. $159, now SI29. , Limited quantity. pbNTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 9-4*02 Hours: dally 9-0, Sal. 9-4. Closed Sun Choose from the many) mad end trail models. Rupp mini dikes Dig models on display. Priced from *144.50. Take M-59 to W. Highland Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. tt Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 629-2179.__________________ VESPA 19*5, 90CC 19*5 EXC CON-OITION. Asking $150. *93-12*4, aftor 4 p.m._________________________ madJ end F1B ERGLAS SLOOP, 13W ".Check- WANTED WRECKED LATE fhodel B S.A. 1959-19*5 tor parti. 473-2212, aftor 12. Bicyclti 96 LARGE SELECTION. YOU ara welcome to look them over. Speed Seville.—2995 Lapeer Road. 2nd house N. of 1-75. Mate" class, dacron sails 120 sq ft., aluminum k malt And boom, stainless rigging, mahogany SVats. Complete with Frail car IHMreNjr. condition. Moving. 1*95. HYDROPLANE, STEERING and speedomttar, *45. 10 HP Marcury. *45. **2-1193._______ HOUSEBOAT, FACTORY BUILT, can bt licensed to mova over highway, sleeps "*, other extras. Price *3000. Cell 402- 3550.___________________:_______ HOUSEBOAT, FACTORY BUILT, ten Bo licensed to mova oyer LIKENEW - WITH extras. 1947 -2 bedroom 12 x 50, alroady set-up reedy to move Into. Must HI) sacrifice. FE 54*93. PARK WOOD, 19*7 <0*xT2‘ 2 bedroom, carpeted. In Chateau Estates. 739-33*0. Utica. WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR .CUSTOMERS - TO TAKE NORTH NOW LET'S TRADE NOW SEE THE ALL NEW *0x12 DETROITER WITH SLIDE-A-ROOM PLUS MANY OTHERS ,Pr*e Delivery up to 300 ml. waplng Increase of I per cent over tha trailer means safetor vacations, more stability > from crosswinds and whan posslno oiner traitors. 15 per cent down. 5 yrs. on bt).- bank torms, SEE ALL OF THIS AT EVANS EQUIPMENT See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE — stove with oven, marine toilet, TV, SPRING SPECIAL, 24—26"’ boys',! other extras. Price S2500. Cell M2-glrls' bikes. S10 up. 401-0055. 3550. HHToo Scott 7Vi. $85. EXTRA Dollars Paid . FOR THAT —EXTRA Sharp Cor Especially 4 speeds end corvettes. "Check the res* then get the best" at Averill's FE 2-9979 2020 Dlkto PE 4-48H Mansfield AUTO SALES 30Q 1967 CHEVY Va-TON pickup. 4-*p««d. Extras. Going In service. 651-3918. 1967 CHEVY HEAVY duty 'A * ton pickup V-S with campar* $2200. 391-1233. INTERNATIONAL '57, 16' rack, $595. International '58, 18' Van $550. 5370 Dixie. OCELOT DUNE BUGGIE, complete •nd licensed, many extras. $14850. Washington, 781-3426. SALE BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac. Olds end Suicks for out-of-stole market. Top bilar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES *.. no* Baldwin Av*. FE 5-5900 ________________FE HBf 12 to Choose From STOP HERE LAST M&M Boats-Accessories 97 10 FT. HYDROPLANE AND e l* h.p. motor. 8125. Call *23-0922. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ------—SIM Trailers $120. 15' canoes $1*9. Big Coho boats, 14'. $219; 15' 1379. Big flbarglas runabout $595 Save $$$ at BuchanansS 9649 Highland Rd.___ ir RUN-ABOUT with Ilka n*w 25 H.P. Bvlnrudt outboard with *l*c. start, also naw boat traitor, $400. 437-239L__________ , TfffC S5ITJ 14' RUNABOUT WITH TRAILER AND MOTOR. 9150. 214T Willow Baach, Kaago Harbor. u------- ------ PLYWOOD,, 30 horse Johnson motor, good condition. 797-4424/ 14' BOAT, 25 EVINRUDE, traitor, a few accessories, $300 complete. UL 2-l*94f ett. 5 u.m MOTOR SALES Now et our new location We pey more tar sherp, lei# i el cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at viaduct |____________338-9261______ “10P DOLLAR PAID" MERCRAFT 14 FT. INBOARD-out-board, 110 hp. Windshield end full convertible top. Includes full hardwire, life jackets, tow rope, —water skis, etc. Also Storncraft. Tilting trailer. Used very little, In new condition. Cost now over $4,500. Best otter over $2,500. Berber's Flying Service, Pontlec -1.47,-------------- Mun. Airport. 674-0336. NEVER BEEN USED SVS horse, boat motor S100 6r motorcycle frailer, $60. Cell FB 4-9249. SEA RAY 900, Evlnrude 90, power tilt, tdndem trailer, like new, ell S accessories, 693-6935 after 4 p.m. SEE OUR huge setoctlon of - tho world's flhosf boats and motors. Choose from Grumman, Sllvarllna, MFG, Glastron and Chrysler, Chrysler outbo«rdi end Mercrulser motors. GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 TOP $ PAID for all >shorp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offerll Ask for Bob Burns; WILSON FIBERLALS CANOES as low es $169. CRISSMAN JOHN McAULIFFE FOR? 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 ______LI 3-2030 Foreiqn Cars 105 1957 VW $150. Also 19*1 VW S150. Suitable tor dun* buggy. 42S-S925. 1958 MGA, excellent condition, re- movable hardtop ond soft top. $900. EM 3-4223,____________________ 1958 VOLVO, NEEDS body werk. *740014., j____________________■ 1959 VOLVO FOR DUNE BUGGY, $125. FE 0-2331 or FE 4-7112. 99* Premont. :_____________- VANDEPUTTE BUICK-0PEL 194-210 Orchard Lake Rd.FE 2-9165 CONVERTIBLE. *25- 1962 BUICK Electra 225 , 2-door herdtop, V-8 automatic, ’ power stoerlna and b r a k a a, PLUSH. '$845 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1950 W. Mapto Rd.___Ml 20400 19*3 BUICK SPECIAL 4 doer. Low mlloag*. *500. Aftor 7, FE 4*533, Star Auto We Arrange Financing 1963 BUICK SPECIAL $595 YOUR PAYMENTS $4.40 PER WEEK FE 8-9661 962 Oakland 942 Oakland 19*3 BUICK. GOOD car, auto. Special, $295. 412-9223, Riggins, dealer. 1964 Buick (-Door Special with 6 cyl. sticky power iteerlng, brakes, now only $745 Beattie Ford 19*1 MERCEDES 190 SL, front end damaged, make offer. *73-7573. 19*2 VW SEDAN. . *94-5052.,________ 19*2 TRIUMPH TR-4, 1750. Call 426-5396 alter * p.m "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1963 FIAT <00, 875 ___J523T545.____________ 19*4 VW GOOD CONDITION. $695. FE 5-0559 1964 VW, $950 or test otter. 451, 4243. _______________________ 1965 VW, CALL AFTER 6 P.m., *42- 2*79. ___________________ 1965 FIAT 1500 Spyder, $995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave» FE 5-9421 1964 BUICK VISTA Wagon, $1295. $39 down, payments $10.92 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 2 -doo hardtop. Exc. condition. Full power. 36,000 actual ml. FE 4-4373, 245 Nflton, ^SS?1Leoeer^^’j everything* "you °n**d*'^nKiudlnV Wfl Would liktt tP buy AST' ’ ro3’' SSm b ' #,e ' N0W model GM Cars or will ac- at ont location. Ranch. 673-76S7. YfnNEs'SEE WALkltH, t*507 D1»to Hwy.,—-Ctorkstonr-Mtoh, ---- r just N. of Waterford VMr.425-1711 *—n'9 * ___ Store Hours: . .. Mon..Frl.________-. I.. O®;-? P® fHORJ'OQHiiEp MARl, reason. I let. ^ • Obly priced. *25-4559, att. * p.m. 1 Closed Sun. $ ■ ft1-;*’ *25-251* 4301 Dixit Hwv. (US-10) OR i-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS- hi.-l p.m:t Open Dally- *Ht 0 p.m.- 1 Saturday and Sunday ‘III I 14' FIBERGLASS trailer,’Like new 2nd Mouse N. of Walton Blvd 14 FT. FI BE ROlASSTARCRAFT horse Evlnrude, electric start, OAKLAND COUNTY'S oldest convertible top, aide curtains, boat. Mercury outboard dealer has ovei cover, tilt trailer, 2 new 13 Inch 50 new end used boats In stock, tires, 1 spare. $925. *73-9*26. Aftor 5J».m., *74-245*. 19*5 MGB, BRG, EXCELLENT con-_ dltlon. Many extras, FB 4-4*23. 19*3 VW, VERY CLEAN. Low mileage, excellent transportation. Phone 333-9323. ______ _ 1945 MIDGEf BRITISH racing grean, wire wheels. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Av.________' FE 5-9421 1966 PORSCHE 9U, -29,000 mile*, electric sun roof, chroma wheels, nrt radio, 2 new Punlops, $4100. Home phone Bu*. phone 833-1400 ExL 7211 Dr, Lpng. 1964 BUICK WILDCAT 4-door, full power, air conditioning, loaded with extras. Ml 6^5489. 1965 BUICK Spocial r door sedan, with V-l, automatic, this Is a beautiful low mlltage car only. $1444 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-0PEL cept trade-downs. Stop by! BLACK ‘unroot, $1200. *92- 1945 BUICK Skylark, Moor, With automatic, radio, power steerlm CHEVY, 1900 Wa Mapla, Ml 4»17S3g Star Auto TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY^LDS 19*3 CHEVY VWoo, with *-tt. fleetslde, * cyl. stick, radio, trash air haator, 4arllh camptr eovar, only 9*95. On US 1* Bt M1&-Clarkston, AAA 5-5071. 19*3 CHEVY STATION waBMb Wi down, payments 9**2 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7300. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 19*4 CHEVY IMPALA sugar sport hardtop, V-0, powtrglkto, power steering. Solid white finish. *1293. 1964 Chavv Impale Sport Coupe, V-3, standard ' ||| 1944 Ford Oalaxto 500 Sport Coupe, automatic, transmission, power steering, power brakes, rsd finish. 01195. 1967 Olds 90 Luxury ’ sedan, loaded with power and equipment. In-cudlng air conditioning. Maroon finish, black vinyl top. 33491 WALLED LAKE TAYLOR Chavy - Olds 1944 CHEVELLE AAALIBU WogQB, V; 1 stick shift, radio, now Bros, good. mileage, clean one ownsr, 33S9493.. 1944 CHEVY 3. 2- door, now pBInt,-bargain. 3634XRI, Pastor. 1944‘CHEVELLE CLUB Coupe, IM. ---- 0144 1— "0" down, paymonto M Cell Mr. Porks, Ml 4-7300. Harold: Turner Ford. Birmingham. -dratted, 1934 CORVAIR MONZA, rest. (S400). 33B05I7 19*4 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR, *791 "0* paymsnts (4.44 w**k. Calf. Mr. Parks, Ml 4-75M. HarMB Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1*00 . 1 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, OXC. cond., claan If35. FE 4-1394. -------—sm 19*4 CHEVY, 327. 4 _ Chromes, Claan. *354921 sftor * p.m. 19*5 CHfcvY IMPALA SS, MOOT, hardtop, power iteerlng and brskst. v-i, radio, hoatar, oulo., conaolt. OR 3-6627« 19*5 CORVAIR MONZA 4 - d O * r hardtop, automatic, axtra sharp. RON EY’S 'AUTO, 1*1 Baldwin, Pi. 4-4909. _______________ 1965 CORSA CONVERTIBLE, _!1&- new inside and out. RONlY'l AUTO, 131 Baldwin, Fl 4-4909. 965 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sporf Power steering and brakes *12*5. Must sail dus to army commitment. *31-5103. bet. 5 p.m. and-10:30 p.m. iws CHEVY IMPALA SS, bucket seats, *-spead, best off or. PB 4-90*0 before 5. ---------------- TOM RADEMACHER |HE CHEVY-OLDS . 1943 CHEVY BihAIr. 3-door, V4. lulomillc radio, •> heater, whitewalls, MobI second «or af a bargain prlca. 3791 On US 10 Of Clarkston," AAA *-3071. 19*5 CHBVROLET, 31091 0)0, down, payments $9.9* wsok. call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Horold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. ___ 19*5 CORVAIR,, 0793. Off down. payments S*.*5 weak. .Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 15' RUNABOUT, MARK 55 alKtrlc. homtmada traitor, 15 or 16 horse povtor outboard. OL 1-3815 IT RUNABOUT. BOAT, motor end trailer, Exc. condition. Extras. 625-1970. 15' FIBERGLAS Runebout, -h.p. Johnson motor*, tilt-traitor, equip, included. 330-4955, CORRECT CRAFT, 4 Models mod* tor skiing, 14' to 24' models, on display hovkl 4) years o Craftsmanship tn this product I CLIFF DREYER SPORT* CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "Buyers come to dreyers" ■SUNDAYS 12 to 4:S0 1**1(r»r HOLLY RD., HOLLY S 434000 OR 4344771 today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD M7-5600 1966 VW, $1295. $39 down, paymants $10.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-Turner Ford, Bir- 2500 Harold mlngham. 194* MG MIDGET CONVERTIBlW. excellent condition. Make oiler. 391-2553. ____________ 1967 GREEN- SUNBEAM- Alpine, Exc. condition. *91-0943 aft-,.7. 19*7 TRIUMPH SPTfjflRT „ . Maks otter. BmBg.'WMTOBinMBaaE beautiful metolllc eque finish, wl matching Interior. Spring-special only 11099 full price, just 189 down, end 944.23 per month. BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE I JOHN McAULIFFE FORP 630 Oakland Ava.________FE_ 5-4101 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, 2-0OOT hardtop, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, exc. condition. $1595. 615-2331, Mltford. __ 1**5 BUTSk WILDCAT, feclory 4 speed, $1400- *93-2943. 1965 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, 40,000 ml. FE.19890. 1965 BblCK GRAN SPORT, 81495. $39 down, payments 912.98 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.— -----j 19*5 CHEVY IMPAtA I hardtop, v-9. extra claan, *1J 335-0792 attar * P.m., at w«*Ktndi.——--Tirsr:: _' af ' 19*5 CHEVY CONVBRTIBLB. Nlca. si 400. *74-3231. ^ M327 cu. ln., 300 top., 4-SP**d. *95*. Call bat. 3 p.m. 349-2438. Navi. 1965 CHEVY BEL All, ADBOT, V-4 automatic transmlulon, . heeler, power Iteerfhg. Beeutlul burgundy with matching ftitarlar. Com para this vaito Mtyto town, Spring tpaclM only If** toll prlca. luat iu down and SJ9.9I p month. — JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo. ef jNl 1945 CORVAlE CQR1A,_. 4dB«l Good condition. 8995. 423-1141. rsd I * tlui P*9 G—10 7W. Iblt. V-l, automatic, New and Iliad Can 1*42 FALCON 4-floor, $345. «0 down, payments U.N week. Call Mr. torn. Ml 4*7500. Harold Turner ~Ford. Urmlnaham. 1*43 FORD Country Squire elation wagon. U73. "0" down, paymenli 04.41 weak. Call Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Blrm- ,Ingham.________________________ \HT‘ FORI) SEDAN. 0444. 00 d'wn, payments 04.43 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold T imer Ford. Birmingham. 1**3 Fb*fD FAIRCaNE station wagon, with automatic* radio, I heater, like new. beautiful silver How and U»»d Cart Pretty Ponies THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAV 22, • 1068 * By Anderaon and Learning New aad Used Cart MARMADUKE 1*44 CYCLONE OT convertible 3*0, v-l, 4-soeed Excellent condition. II135. 053-2144^ __ 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS '*« comet caprT two door i7oj ana iToo iYtU3i«mvj3 hsrdlqp. "2*9" v i, automatic. MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $ 1295 As Low as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER radio, heater, whitewalls. Savings on this one. $1395. Hillside Lincoln* Mercury, 1250 OaklandA133-7863. 1962 OL DSMOB11 E CON VElTfBLB, $595. "0" down, payments $5.44 week. Call Mr. Parkt Ml 4*7900. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham. 1963 OLDS F-85 Cutlass convertible, with VS, automatic, radio* heater, ■ y power steering, brakes, wonderful / second car, perfect for the ladles. At HANOUTt * Chsvrolat As . •• c Bulck Qr M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 . rAVl M6N,y AT M|Ke SAVOIE * owvy. woe w. Meat*. mi 4-2753. '% 1166 XbkVAIS MOkliAt 4 M t 0 > * ] Ford. Birmingham. >_1 I, “ •*—*• spring special only $888 full price, « manfli hlMt. Pm Hwiv_: ___»'l963 FORD FAIRLANE station V FftPfT IKir 1 lust $SS down, arid $35.40 per 9 4 Am DAhCMAfUFP wagoh, with automatic; radio,) rv/i\u, inVe month. N * lUiYi KAI/KiYiAl.nCK heater, like new, beautiful silver 464 s. WOODWARD AVE. inuki Mr A HI IFFF efipn •* CHEVY-OLDS blur with blue vinyl interior BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 7500 JUMN MCAUUHT l*UKU * 1M6 CHEVY Impale convertible. Spring Special only — $688. Ful| 19*6 FOR^^ CONVERTIBLE, $1595 430 P*K!*Td Avt- * * V-8r Stick, radio, heater, price, lust $88 down, 826.56 per. $39 down, payments 814.44 week 1964 OLDSMOBILE F85 nerdtop, » whitewalls, blue with black top, month. .___ Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold, 8944. 80 down, payments * ■ SSL rZ !?rA^tS?i4n«k,?.n ! IOHN McAULIFFE FORD i Turner Ford. Bh-mtngnem. _ ir. S5*kSSlUS M ' C. M *30 OaklAnd Ave. F E 5-4101; 1*44 FORD STATION W * g o n , * RIP Hy-------------------- I, ~tiKh automatic transmission, radio, VI866 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 door. 396, j 1963 FORDhardtop ... »500, hfatfr> Be raady tor tun in th6 * Kydr*; T»ewer steering. “Air con- Pe*fr i^“Sbr7hgM 1 ’ ditloned. Radio. B»t oINr. 3*1-,19*3 FORD GALAXIE 500 con- prlca. Ju»t $88 dowri and $57.80 par '. 1932. I vertlbla. lull power, exc. condition. | month. Thla car carries a 5 year \ UiWi i~n~. ...r t- mmi ha seen lo apor«clala. 343-t—or iO.OOO rolla naw car warranty.— } ^ll&ar autom.tlc tran.mlsslon, 5311,_____________.......... Tf JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 7 radio and heater, beautiful sliver, 1943 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON. 8 $30 Oakland Ave FE 5*4101 * blue with matching interior - pajsengerjm ^W2-8690._______I ”^s~i39 ] !X SSS% ~prhr.V*lU ^0^,®*c^,evl„,y,dT^; LiSStt35 Mr mon,h- B,si gf’augftLyl,3M,u" JOHN McAULIFFE FORD waakx-Xall Mr. • -Par'ka. ML - ^00. _Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. MtRRV OLDS M0 utAl MERRY OLDSMOBILE 52* N. Main ROCHESTER, 1VIICHIGAN 6tl a 1964 OLDS 98 This Is a sharp 4-door hardtop full power and factory air ditionina. Coma in and see this one frtUM VM?MII ittt CrlDD ”44 FORD CONVERTIBLE, *15*5. . W.............. JOHN MCAULIrrt rUKU ji» down, payments $14.44., weak. * 430 Oakland Av»nue___FE 5-4101 M0 Oakland Ava. FE 5-41QI Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold BB~r<*'------------------------------ No money down^ 1194* Catalina 4 door sedan .. $1*95 19*7 PLYMOUTH FURY sedan. 1964 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, $1195. $391 YOUR PAYMENTS $4 40 PER WEEK down, payments $10.9_2__week. Call) 8-9661 " Parks, 4-7500. Harold! 1965 CATALINA Convertible, auto., double power WAGONS 1966 OLDS 4 passenger, auto., power steering 194$ PONTIAC 4-DOOR EXECUTIVE 3,000 mtlter all power, al*. trailer, package. Also >6 ft. Atrstream travel trailer, self-contained, tandem wheels. Owner's death necessitates sal*. Call Jim Taylor, OR^4-M04._________■ ________ 1948 GTO 4-SPEED, console, double power, cordova top, stereo tap* player, axlrat, $3200. 473-4044. NEW 1968 AMERICANS FROM $1853 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1966 TEMPEST Custom, auto., 6 passenger. 1967 CHEVY II NOVA sports coupe, YOUR PAYMENTS $7.18 PER WEEK low ml., < cyl., radio, auto., con-; cc O.QAA1 0«k..nd M Oakland allant condition. $3400. Cali; 1964 FORD STATION WAGON excellent condition, 13400. ci ’ *11*17 ril-W.1. PC 20557, RUIlkWI, 1957 CORVETTE, HARDTOP, ox-cellent condition, ET mags., naw 427 cdi M. VW angina with ape. turbo hydramatlc transmission. . . $2295, Dealer—331-7510. _____________ 327 1*47 CAMERO YELLOW au>*maw& wllb power.__ GRIMALDI CAR CO 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 1967 CHEVY NOVA II hardtop* 4 on floor* 12*500 actual mllaa. Owner in larvlca* IUQQ. 731-7055._____________ 1967 CH fcVY I mpala 2 door* hardtop, V8* automatic* powar staarlng* brakas* radio* heater, whitewalls* 1964 1964 GALAXIE XL Hardtop. $945. $0 down* payments of $0.83 weak. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumar Ford* Birmingham. 1964 T-BIRD, AIR CONDITIONED, fully powered* vary clean, ready for memorial day week-end, call 646-7496 after 6 p m.- Lew 1964 FAIRLANE STATION Wagon* $795. "0" down, payments $6.44 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Blrm- Ingham.________ CONVERTIBLE* 1966 FORD 2-DOOR, $1088. $39 down payments $9.46 week. Call Mr Perks, Ml 4-75QQ. Harold Turner 1966 Ford, Birmingham. _ 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, beautiful Arctic white with black bucket, seats. Spring special only $1488 full1 ....Br.iLe. JujX ,aa , __ FE 5-9436 GTX, automatic, excellent condition . . . $2,195. _Dealer.338-7580._________■ PONTIAC: When you buy It let MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake • Rd , Keego__________-________[ 6 PONT1 ACS 'S6-'64 $45 up CLARKSJON $2595 5 Chevy's '60-'62.........$74 up TM5 PONTIAC CATALINA $3495 7 Pords 61-64 $195 up Dealer 338-9238. $2395! Many others and trucks $1995 ' 2335 Dixie-Economy Car-FE 4-2131 $1395 1960 PONTIAC. 3 SPEED, standard shift. 589 cu. Tn. motor, solid Titters, No_ 11. cam, electric fuel punp, tri-power. $250. Inquire 1160 Boston. Off Telegraph. 1960 PONTIAC ___________FE 8-8505___________ 1960 PONTIAC STATION Wagon. PONTIAC-BUICK MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ----855 & ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500_________* JtUU P.S., P.B.* auto. Call collect 627-3839.1 1104 BALDWIN AVfc FE 8-8825 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop; fill I power, factory warranty. Bargain Priced At: $1795 1967 .RED FIREBI VERTIBLE. Low mi., 7889. Village Rambler 1967 BONNEVILLE* FACTORY AIR. Many extras. 674-1209._____ 625-5500 $1100 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ; 1*47 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX fac-tory air, power windows, brakes steering, AM-FM radio. Call aft. 6 p.m. Livonia, 261-1105._ i 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, one owner, best offer over $2200. FE I-) J427.____ T967t4 DOOR CATALINA sedan, Lt. blue. 7,000 ml. FE 4-3485. 1959 RAMBLER WAGON. |7$ or best offer. 363-7542 before 7 p.m. 1961 RAMBLER* NEEDS VALVE lob, otherwise good. $100. 334*8724 1961 RAMBLER, 895. "0" down, payments, $1.56 week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. ________________ 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-door with 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, powor steer-, Lake. EM 3-4155. Union Factory Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 FE 2-8101 1967 OLDS Very good* 363*0081, Dealer 11960 PONTIAC STATION wagon Transportation special $1?9. Ful price. Buy Here—Pay Here I Marvel Motors* 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079.___________________ con- 98 Luxury...sedan* full power* fac-.u*] PONTIAC. .EXCELLENT tory air conditioning* vinyl top, low dition. $495. 674-2071. nn,lM9e' 19«2 TEMPEST WAGON. *2*5. FE J- $3395 i 7414._____________________________ 1 *Yi BONNEVILLE convertible, $3* 1*45 FORO FAIRLANE sedan. Radio* heater', whitewalls. A one owner beauty. See this one $895.; hov Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1 250; Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. I Oakland. 333-7863._____________ Turner Ford, Birmingham______ 10SA w AA.nl. ASIA.™* 1965 T-BIRD* POWER, 1 owner* 1947 MUSTANG, 390. Wide ovals 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-7200 $1995. 625-5861 after 5 p.m.___| Real sharp. Metamora* _797-4475._ HARDTOP, FE 8 .rr Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM Harold S- Woodward 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA on* owner. 35,000 miles. Phone FE 53*0. 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door hardtop* beige with matching Interior* V-8 automatic* radio, haatar* power steering, power brakas* powar windows. ______ $995 .See this auto at our naw location on 1965 FALCON FUTURA convertible. 1947 MUSTANG, A golden beauty with black bucket: 1900. seats* black top. V-8, four on the floor* radio, heater, whitewalls. Hurry op this one. $995. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.' 336-9669 SURE BEATS Standard Auto. WALKING! 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop double power, sharp! 14*5 Good Cars — Low Prices power Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 1V» miles 1965 FORD Galaxle 500 convertible, East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sates and Service Oxford______ OA 8-1400 DODGE. V8* automatic, radio, heater, power steering* black black black and black car. Black top, black Interior, whitewalls, be ready for spring — Only $1488 full price. Just $188 and $57.49 per month. 50*000 mile or 5 year warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ! 630 Oakland Ave. _ _____FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG 2 DOOR Hardtop 6, 3 speed* $1050. Call 682-1526. con-11965 FORD .. .. $997 ________________ I 1963 Chevy .. $395 ■ 4964 DODGE DART. V-8, automatic.! Many others and trucks A real altarP little car. No money j 2335 Dixie-Economy Cars- FE 4-2131 Fastback, 289 1967 MUSTANG GTA Beautiful; metallic blue with matching in- s terior, V-8, , automatic, radio, Drive to work in Our Safety I . ,c . heater, power steering, very low Checked Cars |;09 East Blvd. (5.i mileage, a new one Is no nicer, FE 8-4033 spring special only - *22*8 full )957 0Wr 8B with power, *95 --------:------------------------— price, lust 5188 down, and $70.36 ,WJ FQRD Van .... S895 1*43 TEMPEST LeMANS, very de- per month. ,Stltl under ^jiew^ car GMC Pickup $395 pendable, 4 cylinder, auto. 682-9194. 1966 IMPALA 2 door Hardtop $1,895 ■ ........ Still under warranty of 5 year or 50,000 miles. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1964 RAMBLER, one owner, 630 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101 W7 CHEVY Bispayne 4 P4nts. 651-9746* aft. 6 P.m. - 1965 DODGE ! Coronet • (door sedan, 6 cylinder, 225 cu. in. . angina with automatic _______ transmission, powder blue with 1**5 FORD 2-OOOR, $7*5. $3* down, 1965 MUSTANG V-8* automatic*' power steering and brakes. 27*000 actual miles.'th mint condition. $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE *5 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 PACKARD PATRICIAN, rull 1*65 PONTIAC 2-door stick 8 $89! power, pu'huUdoi »>'*o., Ieverizer;i - ciMAurcr vnu exr. mechanical and tody con-; WE CAN FINANCE YOU dition. $300 or nearest otter. TU 5- EVEN YOU VE BEEN BANKRUPT 7417, Grosse Polnte. | W,51?S«(*3 FE 8-4033 Hurst, gauges, drop axle* 4 speed,1 slicks, LI. 9-2312. __ ____ ! matching Interior* radio, heater $1095 U Sd°(?5»!,i?..T,l^,.on.;,n. at Woodward 1 *39 down- D»''m#nt! BIRMINGHAM .—Chrysler-Plymouth__________ 1966 DODGE V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, Console. $1895 ivments $1.5* weak, can w ®'RYINGHAM mt PONTIAC 4-door tie. ... Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold 635 .LJ?-----------------^^_MI 7:5111 brakes Turner Ford* Birmingham._____ power steering* auto., AM-FM, new ^9^2 MERCURY 9 passenger wagon, tires, completely tuned and *395 Ca|| Mr# parks. Ml 4-7500. rewired, $1200. 693-2916 after 6 Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham. 1*emMUSTANG c6tiveRTTBLl“ofCal'™ PLYMOUTH.^ CHEVY Powered exc. condition; 55 N. Lynn aft. 5. j Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500 Harol Turner Ford, Birmingham. f*65 MERCLjSl MoBterey 2 doort19‘3 PLYMOUTH 4 POOR, 6 hardtop, V-8, \ autmoatlc. power L¥'ind^' ' “,5' steering, black vinyl tpp, radio, --0°_3'2383-->ajL fflJE. _______ heater, whitewalls. See i this onei'cl964 VALIANT 2-DOOR, $595. "0" $1695. Hillside Llhcoln-Mercury.; down, payments $5.92 week. Call 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.__________ Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold 1966 MERCURY, HARDTOP, FE |T-1 _J.urner.ford' B 1900._______________________ i j W5 1966 MERCURY COLONY Park) $2195. $39 down, payments $16.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. __Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. payments $6.65 week. Call Mr. 1966 MERCURY SU Convertible. I n g. 1964 TEMPEST STATION wagon, $1044. "0" down, payments of $9.82 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-75Q0. Harold Tyner Ford, Birmingham. 1964“TEMPEW CLUB Coupe, $795. "0" down* payments $6.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham;_____ Ingham.______ 119^4 4 DOOR BONNEVILLE, FE l- PLYMOUTH station wagon. 6601. " ‘ ?pr.in8..*p*cl*1 on!¥..l,“! t*44 CATALINA 2~DOOR hardtop, 421, $850. Call befora 3 P.m.* 673-2616. full price, lust $88 down and $39.81 per month. BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Harold Turner on, $1295. payments $18.92 week.! Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold! Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 FORD FAIRLANE GT, 390 4 speed r -red, new tires — , . 81850. Dealer—336-7580. beautiful midnight blue seats, heater, power steering, brak best buy today at only $1588. Full price, lust $168 down, and $50.58 per month. BIG TRADE ALLOWANCE! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. th bucket 630 Oakland Ave door hardtop, auto. 8 with full power, white. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, Lake Orion MY _2-2041. 1945 PLYMOUTH WAGON. Automatic* power—steering*^ gold,. FE 5-4101 ejljaU.jrivate. 651-8260. 1964 CATALINA, StlCK SHIFT. Low _ mileage. Exc. cond I tlon, 682-41^7._ FE 5-4101 ; )W4 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, $944, $0 down, payments $8.82 week. Call Mr. Pafks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, excellent condition, Automatic, power brakes, power steering Reasonable Call FE 3-7252, JU 8-2827 after S. Suburban Oldr 1*67 DODOC POL ARA 500 2 door hardtop, auto, 8, double power, ally#*—with black -vinyl top. MILOSCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 24041. , T*4I DODGE CHARGER. Double power. 313 cu. In engine. 731-3885. For 0; When you buy it lit AAARKET TIRE give It a tree 5 MUSTANGS - 20 TO CHOOSE -t FROM. Call Mr. Perki, Ml 4-7500. “j • Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham, f 1*3* FORD COUPE, excellent con-• dition, $400. 412-2343. 1*40 T.BDIO, AUTOMATIC, drive away—$125 ca$h. *01 Stirling atte *; !*40 FOOD wagon: GVod *. tranaportatlon, $100. 673-7*15. 2- ford 4. STICK. GVod ", trantportatlon. $*0. *25-4174, attar J. _ • , a 1*41 ANGRIA FORD. GOOD running a condition, good Interior, $200, 444- . ' -' , . ... yj. ■>' 4 JmVfORD, SEST otftr taka»~4«2- . wSpORD- WAG5tT » DO*lor 3304298- -22L- AS Down Payment LOW AS EVEN IF YOU HAVE: Been Bankrupt!—Been in Receivership Had a Repossession—Just Turned 21 Cars Full Prict Weekly 1964 CHEVY 2-Door ... $ 795 $ 8 1965 PONTIAC - Catalina ... ..$1295$13 1964 PONTIAC Catatina . $1095 $11 1962 FALCON Stick ... $ 295 $ 3 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1960 BUICK LeSabre $ 2 ■ Cars Full Price Weekly 1962 CHEVY 2-Door ....... .... $295 $3 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop ... $295 $3 "I960 T-BIRD Air \ . . $595 $6 1963 PONTIAC Convertible . ... $695 $7 I960 MERCOkY Wagon ~tt 1963 CORVAIR Monza . $495 $5 OPEN MON., THURS^_ FRi Till 9 p.m. 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Vi Blk. W. of W. Huron (M-59) 681-0004 ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED — Top Down Specials — 1965 PONTIAC LeMans Convertible with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, fire-engine red finish. « 1965 1965 1966 1966 1965 1963 1964 1965 FORD CHEVY FORD CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY TEMPEST TRIUMPH Gaiaxie XL Convertible with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, white buckets, fire-engine red with white top. Impala Convertible, V8, auto., power steering, radio, whitewalls, butternut yellow, black top. Fairlane 500 Convertible, V8, auto., radio, white-walls and tropical turquoise finish. Impala Convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, marina blue, black vinyl top. Impala Convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls and turquoise finish, white top. Impola Convertible, SS with V8, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, dark aqua finish. LeMans Convertible with V8, auto., power steering* brakes, dayton blue, black top. j Spitfire Convertible with 4 speed, dark blue with a Black Top. All for only — $1595 $1595 $1795 $1995 $1595 $1095 $1345 $895 Quality "OK" USED CARS 1967 ElCamino Pickup wlfh V8, stick shift, radio, haatar* whitewalls* factory warranty. Marina blua finish. $2195 . 1964 CHEVY" Suburban Carry-All with VI, stick shift* radio, haatar, hMone beige and Ivory finish. $1095^ 1966 PONTIAC GTO Sport Coupe I speed, double power, radio, haatar, whitewalls, fire-engine red, white buckets. IT'S A MOVER I I with $2195 1967 MUSTANG "GT" Fastback with V8* 4 speed, radio* heatar* new whitewalls* emerald graen finish. 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon 9-passenger with factory air conditioning, full power, luagbge -_____ uggage rack, solid Ermina white finish* new original whitewalls (replacad). $3495 1966 FORD Country Sedan 10 pass. with Vi, automatic* powar steering, magic tall gate* dark aqua finish. sms 1966 CHEVY Station Wagon with V8, automatic* power steering,, radio* haatar* whitewalls. Marina blua finish* $1995 1967 FORD Ranchero Pickup with Vi, (uiomdlc, radio, hMter, whitewalli, sparking bur- mm- £3 Uakland County's-Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 7 CHEVROLET L 631 OAKLAND Widest Selection ol 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland County 7- ■ T—-----------:— -L-.M---: AVA ■ -\\ Y* V; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 •—Television Programs— PlOjflfll fuml»hll by Station* llttad In this column aro tub|sct to changa without notlco Chonneisi 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, V-CKIW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00(2) (4) (7). C - News, Weather, Sports ‘(9) R — Dennis t-h e Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magi, clan 6?36t2) C—~—News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Gilllgan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, —Sports___________—- . (7) C - News - Bob Young (9) R — Movie: ‘‘The Las Vegas Story” (1952) Jane Russell, Victor Mature (50) R — Munsters (56) No Doubt About It 7:30 (2) R C - Lost in Space — The robot falls for a mechanical beauty programmed for evil. (4) R C — Virginian — Tramnaa and shaggy mutt search for an old prosecutor’s long-lost ntowi. (7) R C — (Special) Jacques Cousteau A study of sharks in the Red Sea includes experiments to learn the sights, sounds and smells that attract and excite them. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Dissenters — Conservative spokesman William F. Buckley Jr. is guest. 5:00 (50) R — Hazel (56) Regional Report — A round-table discussion of the presidential race. HOWARD DELL hit th» BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 ~ REPUCE •LD WINDOWS With Solid ■MUTED VINYL WINDOWS WEEDON’S 834-2597 Mc-fJosu. Laundry Village S*H-S*rvlc* Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Krogw Super -\ Get oar big pre-season deal on Lennox central air conditioning stamp ' OUT FAtM-OANC»MG Remember? Last summer you juggling, heat, humidity and dust were just too much. Do something about it now, BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH. Sava oir-ouf-apeeial pra-sea-aon pricat on famous Lennox central .sir conditionipg, We want to keep our craws busy, so prices Werenever-loweri Act now. It’s later than you think. Besides saving money, you'll gat the right equipment and 'unhurried installation. And you'll ba taking a big step toward Total Comfort which include* pit conditioning, heating, electronic air cleaning, humidity control and air freshening. Call now. No obligation. LENNOX KMT HEATING « COOLING CQ. 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Laka Rd. ri 8* TV Features JACQUES COUSTEAU, 7:30 p.m. (7) dissenters, _JSS) 7:30 p.m. TIGER BASEBALL, p.m. (2) . OF* MICE AND MEN, p,m. (7) DOCTOR DOUTTLE, p.m. (9) WHERE IT’S p.m. (9) AT,...9:30 DRAMA SPECIAL, ___R-SLlilL_____J 10:30 «:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies — Jethro plays war games in the park. (7) C — Dream House (50) R — Honeymooners 8:55 (9) C —News 9:00 (2) C - Baseball --—Tigew vs. Twins at Min nesota (4) C - Music Hall — Eddy Arnold’s guests include Phyllis McGuire, Lee Hazlewood, Charley Weaver, John Byner. and the Montfort Mission, folk-singing seminarians. (7) R C - (Special) Of Mice and Men — A TV adaptation of J o h.n Steinbeck’s novel of two migrant workers. (9) C — (Special) Doctor Dolittle — Bill Kennedy shows film clips from the movie and talks about Doctor Doolittle’s work and some production problems involved in making the movie. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R -Tangled World 9:30 (9) C - ( S p e c l a 1) Where It’s At — First of five summer shows featuring the Now sound, Guests include singer Colleen Peterson, the rocking Five-D, the Raja, the Out Crowd and the Yeoman. (56) R-U.S.A. 10:00 (4) R C — Run for Your Life — First of a two-parter built around a multiple auto collision. (50) C — Les Crane — ‘‘Red Sabotage in In-diistry” (56) R—Innovations 10:30 (9) C — Drama Special — “This Is No Time for Romance” A woman feels that all romance has gone out of her relationship and the time has come to decide whether to break up her marriage and start a new life on her own. (56) Skoda Master Class 11:00 (4) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “John Loves Mary” ( 19 4 9 ) Ronald Reagan, Jack Carson 11:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4L Cy— Johnny Carson (7) \C — Joey Bishop —(9) Wrestling — 12:00 (2) Movie: “Hea dr, quarters State Secret” ' (W. German, 1960) Gert Frobe 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C—PDQ 2:00 (2) R—Dobie Gillis 2:30 (2) R—Highway Patrol 3:00 (2) C—News, Weather 3:05 (2) tV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Summer Semester r‘~ p (4) Classroom 6:30 (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. 6:00 (9) R—Upside Town 8:30 (21 R—ifMer Ed’ (7) R —Movie: "Beyond a Reasonable Doubt (1956) Dana An dr ews, .Joan Fontaine, Sidney Blackmer (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) — Merv Griffin (4) C r- Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo _________; 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson_ 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:lf (56T Of Cabbrages ind Kings 16:26 (4PG—News 10:30 (2)R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C— Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 (56) Geography 10^45 (9) Hawkeye 11:60 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry - ------- (4) C — Personality (50) C —Kimba 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (0) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Ifyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) A r i t h m e t i c for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports ---{7) R — Ttowif/*h»d _____ (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) C — Fashions .12:39 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C •— Eye Guess (7) C— Treasure Isle ( 9 ) R — Movle : “Personal Affair” (E n g 1 i s h, 1953) Gene Tierney, Leo Genn, Glynis Johns (50) R - Movie: “That Certain Woman” (1937) Bette Davis/ Henry Fonda 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Geography 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C — Love Js a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) C — House Party —r(4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy. 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital ssg (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R' C — To Tell the Truth (56) C — Social Security 3:15 (56) World Traveler 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Sa$r \ (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R —Dog’s Life 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) C — Big Picture 4:36 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Parrish”' (1960) Part 1* Troy Donahue, Claudette Colbert, Connie Stevens, Karl Malden__ (50) R —Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C — Bozo (50) R—.Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C —George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House (50) R —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten "Twelfth Night" Aanrar I* Prarieat Pesal* ACROSS 37 At all 1 "Antonia, a 30Craft -—-captain" 39 Brea th# 4 “Sir - ■ — heavily Belch” 42 Ova 3 “Orslno, — 48 Blemish of Illyria” 12 Sick 13 Telegraph cable 14 Heavy blow IB , steward to Olivia” — 17 Defiance 18 Name of 12 opes 47 Choler 48 New Guinea port 40 %r------ AgUecheek” 82 To wound (her.) 63 Attractive - 53 Descendants of Esau (Bib.) P< _ _____ 19 First word of 57 Burden Marine motto 68 Wild plum 21 Finale . 59 Compass 22 Distant------point.--- 23 Male—-—30 Sweet - 28 Mining lode potatoes 28 Anglo-Saxon 81 Trial servant 82 Designer*’ 29 Nigerian Negro 30 Energy unit 32 Witch of-— (Bib.) 34 Biblical prophet f 4 Number 8 Lubricates 8 Legal __outlines 7 Navy clerk 8 Venetian magistrate 9 Without I defense 10 Small barrel 34 Amateur actor (slang; 38 Mouths 38 Layers of tissue (bfoL) 37 Near to 40 Take into custody "41 Sewing instrument 11 Before ------46 Wheat, flour 16 Versus (ab.)---Ingredient 20 Dress fastidiously 24 Fuss 25 Neither 27 Stipend 28 For example (ab.) 31 Fast 33 American humorist 44 Lead ora 45 Felt 50 Promontory 61 Solicit* 52 Six (Roman) 53 Shy 64 “Faerie Queen” heroine 86 Encountered 12 16 4 5 6 7 13 122 20 8 |9 |10 |11 IT ff 23 24 25 129 j. 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 | 38 W 40 41 42 43 U 45 .. 4SL 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 22 Once the Block's Nutty Kid, 'Crazy Sol' Coins One-Liners By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—They call him “Crazy Sol” Weinstein and he’s one-liner happy. “There was always a nutty kind on every block, and In Trenton, I was that nutty kid.” He came from a poor family. “My father was a humble junk peddler — and .In those days junk was rags and iron, and not dope. We lived in a fetid little alley. You had to have a sense of humor, so I started writing one-liner jokes.” He was an obituary writer on the Camden I Courier. “I hold the record for Delaware County | for the most survivors in one obit—23,” he says proudly. He' became a columnist. The columnist’s name was supposed to be Duffy. He became WILSON Duffy. “I was Irish for 5 years. Boy, did they have the wrong parish!” ★ ★ ★ “In 1957, I mailed in a joke to Joe E. Lewis ... “I just drank my 1,000,000th drink. National Distributors gave me a golden shot ^lass.'------— “He sent me a check for $150. Do you know what that is to a guy making $100 a week?” Crazy Sol began writing books, and his latest, “You only Live Until You Die,” is full of one-liners about Israel Bond Oy Oy 7, the Israeli secret agent spoof of James Bond, 007. There’s a girl researcher for Xerox, Kopy Katz. “I never let up with the jokes,” Sol says. “I knew somebody’d combine Jewish humor with James Bond, and I was first to do it. My Oy Oy 7 is very contemporary. He drives a Castro convertible which he converts into a couch.” Sol leered slightly. Oy Oy 7 is a great lover. Sol himself Is a quiet family man who drinks diet potions. “I’m so non-violent they threw me out of Weight Watchers,” he says. He lives in Lcvittown, Pa., “where all the house are different but the people look the same. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... At Ethel Kennedy’s luncheon at Tavern on the Green, we heard that Frances FitzGerald, dtr. of Marietta Tree, a Bobby backer sitting on the dais, wasn’t there because she’s for McCarthy. The younger generation, you know. Liz Taylor and Mia Farrow will fly to Amsterdam to film scenes for “Secret Ceremony” . . . Monique Van Vooren wore a dress made of hair at her party for the cast of “Hair.” “Sorry I’m lata,” she said,"—but l had to comb my dress: ... Myrna Loy is heading for Oregon to campaign for Sen. McCarthy. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nowadays there seem to be more folk singers than folk listeners.. _ ' REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A filing cabinet is a place where you can lose (hings *n alphabetical order.” EARL’S PEARLS: Bobby Ramsen, bothered by a noisy ringsider at the Latin Vi, snapped, “Well, there’s one alcoholic who doesn't want to remain anonymous.” With so many entertainers involved in politics. Joey Adams was asked if he thought he could be elected to Congress. “Nah,” said Joey, “—I got a lousy agent." . . . That’s earl, brother. (Puiltehara-Halt Syndic*!*) Critics' Poll Picks 'Af as Tops in TV By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) J "Africa,” ABC-TV’s four-hour prime time documentary, Is the most honored entry in television’s third annual critics’ consensus poll. Eighteen daily television columnists from around-the iiation participate in the poll. There areno categories, no limitations on nominations and no formal ceremonies, except for public* tion of the results. The period covered was from mid--May, 1967, to May 1, 1968. “Africa” received 13 votes. ★ ir it Runners-up with nine apiece, were: •* The late Ted Yates of NBC-TV, killed in the Arab-Israeli war, and honored posthumously for his contributions to video’s personal journalism as a producer • tor-writer-reporter. • The ABC-TV special entitled ‘‘The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau.” ★ ★ w • Melvyn Douglas, for his performance in the “CBS Playhouse” drama “Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night,” about an old mgn who refuses to be nut out to pasture by his family. • “CBS Playhouse” as a series. HONORABLE MENTIONS Under new rules inaugurated this year, “for more equitable consideration of programs not viewed by all critics’ consensus members,” special honorable mentions were accorded to: • NBC-TV’s live coverage of the confrontation between Sen. J. William Fulbright and Secretary of State Dean Rusk in the Vietnam hearings, (eight votes). • “NET Playhouse” as a series, (seven votes). ★ ★ ★ Eight votes were also cast for “Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night.” And others receiving seven votes were: • The networks for their coverage of the assassination of Martin Luther King and its aftermath. ★ * ★ • CBS-TV’s Sol Hurok presentation of classical music, his second such broadcast for the network. • The Frank Sinatra-Ella Fitzgerald Special on NBC-TV. SIX VOTES Entries getting six votes were the “Public Broadcast Laboratory” series “Where is Prejudice?”; “Misterogers’ Neighborhood” and “NBC Experiment in Television” — also a series. IMPROVE YOUR HOME g DEAL DIRECT "MW" FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE Msvauniewu No Money Dawa J»fcaS9w»hninodlut>y Upta20yewratap«y4 KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SQCQOO COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 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 Daily and Ira. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* nuiILT BOOMS UUMDiUK SISH6 COLOR ALUMINUMS Booms—Sana W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION RTMWr 6 Months Before First Payment FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR Cash for Any Purpose to hem* owners, even if you have a first or second mortgig*. Consolidate bills, bring payments up to date. Stop ferae lean ret. Leave yeur name, addr*** and phono number with pur 24 heur operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Takphan* 1 UN 1-7400 Happy Business PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -The tourist business in Phoenix and Arizona’s Valley of the Sun now is valued at about $399 million annually. AVOID GARNISHMENT Bunch eii your dill* ... we can tot up ON| PAYMENT you can afford. Call 338-0333 or*t°p in •$ DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Obligation . . . No/ I Lon Open Saturday 9AM to 1 2 Noon State Licen Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZH 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJ8K(! 5QO) WHFI-FM(94.7) «il* .CKLW, MHtt ntv*r* WJR. Newt, Sport* WWJ.Nawt, Sport* News, H*nk O’Nell WCAR, New*, Ron Rose WPON, New*. Phone Opinion WHFI, Don Boico *:SO—WWJ, Today In Review, Ernpheili WJR, Bu*lnej» Barometer JiM—WWJ. News, SportsLIne WPON,'.Newt, John Iren* WCARi/Newei Rick Steweii WJBK, News, Tom D**n WJR, World Tonight Cklw, Tom Shannon MI—WJR, Business, Sports fiM—WXYZ. News, l>*ve Lockhart •x WJR, Bconomlo Club Ad-30 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. TV- - - , . v •• |« ni- - —• "'gr • A T pit at. Downtown Pontiac • Pnone xE 5-4171 ts “Double Discounts” On Every -- ■ _- .^V-- ’$ „ ■>!■_._ w ■ *’ £ \&2_ p One-Of These Fabulous Items At Farmer Jack’s This Wfeek! FARMER JACK "DARES TO BE DIFFERENT" A DOUBLE DISCOUNTS" ARE IN TOUR FUTURE! AIL FARMER JACK’S OPEN AT 9 A.M. MON. THRU SAT. FARMER JACK'S MOST FARMER JACK’S ARE OPEN SUN. 10-5 TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* MAY 22, 1968 Farmer Jack ” 55 ■ BY OFFERING YOU A 200% MONEY—BACK GUARANTEE ON ANYTHING YOU BUYI KRAFT BRAND v SALAD DRESSING Miracle Double - Graded Meat | * ' Double Your Money Back ...IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED WITH EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT FARMER JACK'SI Farmer Jack's standards have always been the highest in town, where you could depend on the finest food qualities at low, 'bushel art' case' prices! But, he wanted t’make his stores even better for all the fine cust’mers who've become his friends, tool So, Farmer Jack decided that money-saving 'double discounts on all different kinds of featured food items,, would be something t’please every single customer, and that he riieant business about making the Farmer Jack Markets-posltlvely the 'worlds greatest* I Then Farmer Jack initiated his own meat inspection-in addition to the USDA Choice Grade label that Gov-ernmenMnspectors put on all the beef, lamb and poultry he b.uys! "Double Grading,," says Farmer Jack, "gives priy customers better meat, an' saves ’em money, too!" When Farmer Jack offered, "double your money back" on any item that isn't satisfactory'-everybody thought he'd flipped'l But, when y'stop t'think he only sells the very best qualities, in all of his food-maybe the ol' boy was dumb like a fpx-rhmm--whot do you think? FARMER JACK'S FOUR THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 22, 196* Every Shelf’s Filled Whenever You Shop! FARMER JACK "DARES TO BE DIFFERENT" WITH A COMPLETE STOCK 7 DAYS A WEEK! _ _ HpMi || 3 ow HALVES OR SLICED YELLOW CLING Farmer Jack Peaches rt se'ec'100; b£***fiS5 I LB^. TTOT CAN SERVE HOT OR COLD k. B&M BRAND Baked Beans 6 OZ. JAR getrid of dandruffjhampoo Head fc Shoulders 4.3 OZ. WT. BTL* 12 OZ. FL. BTL. GIVE YOUR DOG VITAMINS Healtho Dog Food burgers round Kal Kan Dog food is i/a OZ. WT. CAN WHITE RAIN UquM Shampoo FOR DISHES • LIQUID Thrill Detergent DISSOLVES Salvo Pellets DOWNY BRAND Fabric Softener. FOR LOVELIER SKIN Ivory Medium Soap PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap BATH SIZE Safeguard Soap FOR MRIB CLOTHES Ivory Snow STARDUST Dry Bleach WITH COLD CREAM Camay Soap - fee aia. 10 oz. BOX 4 BAR PK. BAR 3 IB. 7 OZ. BOX BAR 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA Yr MAY 22,1068 FIVE no more “pet peeves” at Farmer Jack’s! 3BS Food items should fill every space, right to the brim, because empty areas, to a food shopper, appear more like miserable monsters mocking their out-of-stock inconvenience! Farmer Jack has taken steps to correct this, and proving that he "dares io be different," tie's asking your help! Whenever you find missing items, Farmer Jack wants you to let him know! The number to calf is 931-6600, ext. 741 during the working day, or 931 ■‘6970, if it's after 5 o'clock I How-ever, he can't always control the supply of featured, or 'double discount* items. But, he had 'Rainchecks* made up, delivery is guaranteed at the extra low price! lAJ (■ISSmH JACK'S SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 126* Farmer Jack’s Steaks Are Graded Twice! BOTH U.S. CHOICE t "DOUBLE GRADED" LABELS ARE ON ALL FARMER JACK Bfiff lUSOA CHOICE u, S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED NEW YORK SIRLOIN OR Delmonico Steaks lUSOA CHOICE CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED HYGRADE SKINLESS GRADE 1 Ball Park i lb. E.«nl#e PKG. u. s-- CALIFORNIA CUT Boneless Top Sirloin Steak USDA CHOICE U. S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED USOA CHOICE U S CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED NEW ENGLAND STYLE CHUCK CUT PETERS GRADE 1_h REGULAR OR JUMBO Polish Sausage LB DOUBLE GRADED YOUNG TENDER Pork Tenderloin FRIES UP CRISP FARMER JACK Sliced Bacon GRADE I LARGE, SLICED Spencers i Lb. Bologna PKG FARMER JACK’S Only the choicest of the choice' meat, like the, big steak buys featured here, are sold at Farmer Jack s and you can taste the delicious difference when.you take your first bite! Farmer Jack's meat is all "double graded", and we know it's hard t'believe, but it costs less, too! U. S. CHOICE FULL CUT DOUBLE GRADED Round Steak \ SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1908 Any Time, Satisfaction Guaranteed, With A Smile! In addition to the finest meats In the world, and his 200% guarantee of satis-factlon-Farmer Jack also wants you 900% pleased! If you want a special piece of meat cut a certain size, or thickness-all you have t'do Is communicate your needs ta one bf Farmer Jack's , meat experts! Or, if you're planning a special dinner, give Farmer Jack's Special Order Meat Service 24 hours notice, by giving them a gall on the SpeciaI Order line! They'll cut The exact amount of meat, exactly like you want lt--any day-any time! Satisfaction guaranteed, and so,, is our butcher's smile I The Special Order Meat Service number is 931-6970, and ypur order will be ready at the tlmb you'speclfyl Best of all Farmer Jack's "Double Graded" meats, old-fashioned hospitality and all of his special service-costs less than you'd pay for the same-in any other store! v — FARMER JACK'S EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1908 “Double Graded" & Delicious Steak Buy! FARMER JACK "DARES TO RE DIFFERENT" WITH LOW PRICES ON ALL OF HIS MEATI FARMER JACK'S Farmer Jack pleases foqd shoppers, because he 'dares to be different1 by "double grading" his fork-tender meats and plump young poultry-that he sells at prices that are hard t'belleve-llke this moutK-water* Ing Rib Steak buy, that he's featuring this weekl U. S. CHOICE SPECIAL CUT DOUBLE GRADED ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1M8 NINE After the U.S. Government has graded the meat, Farmer Jack grades Only the best--gets the "DOUBLE GRADED” lobel-thot’s on all of Farmer Jack’s U.S. Choice meat! Even after a side of beef has met the government's specifications for quality and tenderness, Farmer Jack's Meat Inspectors--Inspect it bgainl Farmer Jack insists that every piece of meat shall meet his high standards of quality, because the government sometimes isn't quite fussy enough for the ol'farmerl ALWAYS look for Farmer Jack's "DOUBLE GRADED" lobel--lt's your guarantee of the 'choicest of the choice' quality meat! FARMER JACK'S TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 200% Money-Back Frozen Food Guarantee! FARMER JACK "DARES TO BE DIFFERENT" WITH FANTASTIC FROZEN FOOD PRICES QUAKER MAID ASSORTED SHERBET OR Ice Milk "V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WRRNESDAY,MAY22, 1968 ELEVEN Produce Selection... ...IS AT FARMER MOTS WITH A SOON GUARANTEE ON EVERY SINGLE PEACH! JU^S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA Springtime Peaches AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Borden's Cheese Slices FOR SANDWICHES NATURAL M Kraft Sliced .oz. £1 Swiss Cheese WI"~™ [9 C \ SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK 1 Pillsbury h 1 Jl 1 Biscuits w?.reos- 1 w lUM'wLi-- L’i . 9 " ' ■ !:■>\ s -■ •». v , C f SPECIAL LABEL Allsweet Margarine 1 LB. CTN. • S3&1 wilAb* I »N1?\ 1 FRUIT PUNCH, ORANGE, GRAPE Farm Maid 1/2 GAL. Fruit Drinks TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1968 HOMESPUN HOSPITALITY' MAKES SHOPPING LOTS OF FIINI Food Items Former Jack Warts T* Please You! TUBKSWIKT UNSWEETENED Grapefruit Juice LIBBY UNSWEETENED _ Orange Juice 6 RECONSTITUTED REALEMON Lemon Juice LIQUID DIET Motrecal Drink LIQUID Sweeta Sweetner Former Jack "Dares To BeDctt'rent*! ■ EIOO Will LOVE IT Vets Dog Food REPSODENT Toothpaste SPECIAL LABEL-LIQUID Chiffon Detergent FOR LOVELIER HANDS Pacquin Cream NOXEMA BRAND Instant Shave T5V/Tor: ■ WT. CAN a i/4" OZ. WT. TUBE 1 PT. 4 OZ. in. 2 4/5 OZ. WT. JAR 4 1/4 OZ. WT. CAN 9* 48* 38* 59* 77* rTo|> Morale' Are Happy To Help! FOR CHOP SUEY ^ LaChoy Vegetables can29^ IN BUTTER SAUCE Libby Peas FRENCH ONION Mrs. Grass Soup BORDENS BRAND Kava Coffee SWIFT. BRAND Chopped Ham IS 1/4 OZ. WT. CAN I 1/4 OZ. WT. PKG. 5 OZ. WT. JAR 12 OZ. WT. CAN 26* 18* 79* 59* You'll LoweTke 'Country Cuzzins!' SEVEN SEAS CREAMY French Dressing SEVEN SEAS REGULAR Italian Dressing DAWN FRESH Steak Sauce PEPE STUFFED Manzanilla Olives MARIO STUFFED Manzanilla Olives • OZ. WT. BTl. S OZ. WT, BTL, 5 3/4 OZ. WT. CAN 7 OZ. WT. JAR 9 OZ. WT. JAR 28* 29* 10* 56* 69* "Double Discounts Are Real Savers! CHEF BOYAR DEE ,5 1/2 OZ. OQC Beef Rnmoh WTCAN CHEF BOY AR DEE Spaghetti Sauce DINTY MOORE Tasty Beef Stew REGULAR SIZE Mueller Spaghetti THIN STYLE Prince Spaghetti 15 1/2 OZ. WT. CAN 1 LB. 8 OZ. CAN 1 LB. BOX 3 LB. BOX 29* 49* 25* 59* Enjoy Meal Country Hospitality! NABISCO HONEY Graham Crackers SUNSHINE BRAND Krispy Crackers KEEBLER BAVARIAN Fudge Cremes SHUR GOOD TOASTED Coconut Bars JOHNSTON READY Graham Crust 1 LB. BOX 1 LB, BOX 12 OZ. WT. PKG. 14 OZ. WT. PKG. 36* 33* 52* 38* 36* 200% Money -BackGuarantee! BRACHS BRAND Starlight Mints BRACHS TASTY Butterscotch Discs CHOCOLATE COVERED Brachs Peanuts BRACHS DELICIOUS Chocolate Stars KRUN CHEE Crisp Potato Chips PIC A NUT Spanish Peanuts > B 1/2 OZ. WT. PKG. S 1/2 OZ. WT. PKG. 7 1/4 OZ. WT. PKG. 7 1/4 OZ. WT. PKG. 10 OZ. WT. PKG. 10 OZ. WT. PKG. 27* 27* 38* 38* 58* 38* Guaranteed Delivery On Money-Saws! 11X11 ONE PLY SPECIAL LABEL Vanity Fair Napkins ^ 42* 11 X 9 3/8 JUMBO r Bounty Towels GLO COAT Floor Wax FAVOR BRAND Lemon Polish BLUE RIBBON Handy Ammonia TOP JOB Liquid Cleaner 1 ROLL PK. 1 QT. 14 OZ CAN 12 OZ. Ft. an. 1/2 GAL. BTl. 1 PT. 12 OZ. BTL. 29* $f 38 99* 29* 59* Roinekecks For You.—In Cose We Goof! ROSE BRAND SLICED Breakfast Ham OSCAR MA YER Liver Sausage OSCAR MAYER Liver Sausage OSCAR MAYER Liver Sausage OSCAR MAYER Tasty Ham Salad OSCAR MAYER Sandwich Spread 5 OZ. WT. PKG. TLB. PKG. 8 OZ. WT. PKG. 4 OZ. WT. PKG. 4 OZ. WT. PKG. 8 OZ. WT. PKG. 59* 89* 47* 49* 47* rUSTAND ON MY HEAD r PHASE YA! HEY KIDS--FARMER JACK'S CANTANKEROUS -TOP HAND" CUZZIN CYRUS IS COMIN' BACK THIS WEEK TENTERTAIN YOU-IN PERSON) Make' certain you shop with Mom-at one of Farmer Jack's Stores that's listed below, b'cause you'll bust your sides laughin’ at Cyrus' crazy songs, stories an' kooky actions I Thurs. S Frf., May 23 8 24, 2-8 PM 8244 MERRIAAAN RD. at Ann Arbor Troll, Wo,flood Sat., May 24, 9-4 & Sun., May 26, 11-5 31938 GRQESBECK HWY. at Masonic, Frasar DON'T FORGET, TOO -CUZZIN CYRUS ALWAYS HAS— A S'PRISE FOR EVERY BOY 8 GIRLl Prices effective Mon. May 20 thru Sun. May 26 ~Sorry No Sale to DealersI •'PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. • N. PERRY STREET AT ARLENE 2SBE obligation, nothing to buy. Just fill out tho I S ~oit' thi|pn|| lip yotlr nearest K mart liofecft below. Contest ends p^lwfiWodbios^ayi nooaRorb# BMHMStnppp^ Mf ENTER NOW! YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER! inds Sat. June 1st Prized . Win One of Ninety — itmnHQuoiav BINOCULARS! „ ( 17.79 Vdirt... the hotter to too America! THE NATION'S i|K’ nni^CB b^tf A Division ol the S. S. Krosgo Company 1 ■■A r fcj;* > me* A Division of *• S. $. Krosgo Company 3-POSITION PORTABLE TABU-TOP BAR-B-QUE GRILL IN A FASHIONABLE AVOCADO GREEN Discount Price 7.57 Conveniently portable picnic grill lets you cook out anywhere, anytime. Chrome-plated grid can be adjusted to three positions. 18" Diameter, 9" high. Brass-plated legs. Charge it. 2f MOTORIZED BRAZIER WITH 2-P05ITI0N ADJUSTABLE SPIT AND ADJUSTABLE RACHET GRID Our Reg. 9.97 * I4%x22 Oven 8.88 Made with round metal gold and silver painted hood, deep steel fire bowl and chrome-plated tubular steel legs. Moves easily on 5” rubber-tire wheels. Has UL approved motor. CAST ALUMINUM RECTANGULAR GRILL-BUILT TO REALLY LAST, WON'T RUST OR BURN OUTI Our Reg. 29.96 [ 26.67 ^:5 For a hamburger or an entire meal— turkey, ham or roast. Rotisserie unnecessary...rotates the heat instead of die meat. Cooks with eoniimDei3l^~ fleeted heat, Dutch oven principle. WAGON GRILL HAS SWING-OIIT MOTOR WITH SIX-FOOT CORD, AND AN ADJUSTABLE FIREPAN Our Reg, IBM 15.77 Rust-resistant steel hood has warm-, lag oven with temperature Indicator. Chrome-plated Serv-A-Grid with two removable handles. Steel bottom shelf. Hardwood cutting board. rmUisTA® TIRE LIGHTER Our Reg. 1J7 X»37 500W electric 16*4" Long For barbecue or fireplace. BIG CHARCOAL CARRIBF Our Reg. 971 74* Sturdy black plastic with metal spout, handle. 20" High. RIGHT AT YOUR JOjr BUIS OurRegflJ^M 1 "Fiji7,rm ifiiKj!' •« *.■ , irl-around plastic tool car-r-otfemnizer is Ae tflonim y to have your tools wlp yribete you need them. 10*£ Wli.h,,pace-saving, (ica shop or home. — WIENIE WHEEL HOLDS 12 OurReg.77t , 68t Chrome-plated rotary broiler Discount Mt# A 2.04 Add to the comfort of your summer furniture. Gaily colored vinyl pad is filled with resilient poly-urethane foam. A PWiwon ot jhe $■ $■ tnp» Cwwpony No obligation, nothin? to boy. Contest ends Saturday. June 1, st 10 P.M. Drawing Wed., June S. You heed not be present to win. Sole Ends Sot. June 1st tothm positions. Golden Rom Tahiti (Blue) Wild Flower (Tangerine and Yellow) |pnr. Hammock WMW four-in. white fringe. During This Sale BETTEIhflRJALITY FOLDING CHAISE 9.94 Polypropylene web on aluminum. Wooden arms. 76" * 27*4". Matching ■ gn*w Chair ... 9e9W INNERSPRING CHAISE Our Keg. 19.97 Chaise 72" * 26", 4-inch thick inner.pring, fabric- uWoOw backed vinyl mattress. During This Sole 34"*B0" A foil-sire anywhere. Pillow comes in green or tanj ALUMINUM FpLD-AWAl WITH Uft ETHANE FOAM PAD Our Keg. 11.96 9M folded. 27" x 74" open; 9" x 27" x 37* dosedr no IH PICNIC TABLE COVER AND 2 MATCHING CUSHIONS .«tg. 4.57 MADE OP RUSTIC REDWOOD WITH 2 MATCHING BENCHES Our Keg. 24.88 Set' S . Easy-to-wipe-dean red gingham check or turquoise check vinyl. *»ns white fringe. Bench pads -vide, 7r long, V4" thick. Reinforced understructure.Weather-resistant hardware, beveled edges. 70* Table is 28” wide, 29" high. Benches are 11" wide, 16V4" high. DECORATIVE, STURDY ALL-STEEL PATIO CASUAL TABLE Our Keg. 1.97 1.66 19"-Diameter, 19” high. White too. vellow. ereen or white leu. rHANE FOAM-24" *72" REVERSIBLE I FILLED COT P Discount Price Luoss 4.97 All utility- i . ayeadi or pool. -in boat or station wagon. Vinyl. REVERSIBLEWHETHANE FOAM PAD TO PIT SUMMER CHAIRS Discount Price f.78 Cleans easily with a damp doth. Fits standard chairs. BREEZY CABANA SETS' FOR LI'L BEACHCOMBERS 2-4 WASH SUNSUITS TO MAKE MOTHER'S SUMMER "EASY-LIVING Cotton seersucker, 2-button-shoulder styles with Our Rug. 93(-96( bloomer legs for babies 12-24 mos. Boys’ cotton poplins in solid colors or wash ’n wear striped cotton seersucker. Red, navy, gold, blue. 2-4. 1.37 Your Choice 84t Our Rug. 1.58 IWo-piece sets with 'Cotton seersucker or cord pants and long-tail cotton knit shirts yrith collar to match pants. Candy colors. IT CAN BE A CRIB, PLAY YARD OR DRESSING TABLE 'FUN 'N SUN" HATS SHADE THE SANDBOX.4ST-AI.-PLAX £& , ® ■ | "A'"' .'"I. ... ' Our Rug. 1.38.... : |j1 Toddler boys’ button-on rollers, . nautical prints^ stripes, solids. Girls’ in floral and nautical prints, white, pastels. 18/20. r.-r; " ***$$& ’ Our Rug. 2258 It’s new...safe and convenient at homeor traveling. Haswhite plastic teething rails. Firm mattress included. Birch, walnut finish. $§gP5F PACKAGE OF 30 "DAYTIME* DISPOSABLE "PAUPERS' h, Our Reg.' 1.66 ‘ Diaper and pants in one — no plastic pants needed. Twice as absorbent as cloth, ounce for ounce. JPit babies 12 lbs. and over. NO-IRON PANT SHIFTS, 2-4 Our Rug. 1.84 h64 Toddler girls are always neat in these Never Press print and solid color pant shifts. Applique trim —rufile-bottom pants. 10 Vi" High 6 Vi" Wide BIG INSULATED Our Rug. 5.83 4.93 Has flip-top opening, shoulder strap. Floral and fiuhion prints. EASY-TO-CARR Our Rug. 9.97 '*wu: Quilted embossed plastic with KANTWET pad and bumper. GIRLS' Cotton broadcloth or denim play sets. Pleated, ruffled or tailored tops. Red, navy, white, and bright two-color combinations. FITZ-ALL® SAFETY SEAT Out Rug. 12.35 9.77 With headrest, padded guard rail, safety straps. Vitafoam fill. DELU Our Rug. 2.86 White, with foam-filled printed vinyl pad and toy. 4 Positions. II SUDlK SNEAKERS In SPORTIVE j coions.. piiiBn. ; $ ImiamM MBwiafs KPra m 1! ■. u%m *W, '«v A' I r'. W I 185 iI ' winning the summer classic . .. sportsters , for gir|s end women in sassy, sunny colors 3$ .■ white, green, yellow or orange. Must-haves (. for comfort afoot Sires 12^*3; S-llOu -.r , , ' ppour boat? SHOES ARE ; MOdAPITY Discount Price . Mr. K vouches for the ^ Safety of these shoes, t White,green,skipperblue. COOL RAFFIA STRAW ^ SANDALS WITH CROSS BAND AND LINKS OR JEWELED PATENT THONGS Discount Price l*7w on. pr. Sandals with smart cork soles, cushioned innetsoles. White, prix, brandy. Thongs in J jewel-trimmed, shiny vinyl JU patent. White, black, yellow, gold. 5-10. Sew KiMifes ■" s-^r > ‘!;||||p|| HI BASKETBALLSHOES FOR LITTLE GUYS AND THEIR BIG BROTHERS JIMMY K Discount Price OXFORDS OR SLIP-ONS FOR MEN IN COOL NYLON MESH OR DUCK CANVAS Discount Price The ultimate in smart casual wear... made ^ none up in nylon mesh (It lets your feet "breathe.”) meZZ pr. or with durable, lightweight cotton duck __j. uppers. Brown, natural, black, green. 7-12. uwr0# ” Good support for growing •feet Made of durable blade; cotton duck, with shock-absorbing, skid -resistant suction sole. 8-2; 2V5- BpodLttst. for brakes. Mast fords, Chevys, 0>«mc>s i> K MART SHOCK ABSORBER OUAKANTEE Lifetime guarantee or free replacement. Unconditionally guaranteed* against failure of any kind for the full life of the car on which it is installed, plus no limit on the months or mileage in service. * Applies to original purchaser only- Slight replacement labor charge, if required, not included. LIFETIME-GUARANTEED HEAVY DUTY SHOCK ABSORBER sky, oversized shocks with up to 43% sater fluid capacity and with an oversized Our Reg. 8.88 6# 88 each Plus Installation TURTLE WAX FOR HARD SHELI FINISH Our Reg.1.2/ During This Safe ty -Easy 'to use, deep-cleans, polishes and protects all at the same time. Get the 18-ounce... two-car size. | OUR REGULAR DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERS REDUCE ROAD SHOCK Our Reg. S.SA— 2s99 each Plus Installation Rugged, prt-sealed con^* sanction. Finest Quality fluid for high standard of performance. Charge it! vro'Vr' mmJ '&MMM A Pwitiow ot th» S. S. Krwge Company IffSil 36.66 - for this Balm only watchis ipiiHpgj MINOLTA AUTO PAK 500 FEATURES INSTANT LOADING WITH 126 CARTRIDGE AND SHUTTER SPEEDS 1/90TH OF A SECONP, Our Reg.' 39.88 34Jt7 During This Sal* dj Equipped with an f2.8 lens, tone focusing and electric eye exposure control. It it coupled to a rotating flashcube socket. The fUshcubevmay be left io place and will .not lire or rotate unless required by existing light con* ditions. Shop K mart's Camera Department forthemggert savings!^ be present to win, . MOVIE CHROME II STANDARD 0 FILM -WITH PROCESSING r : DiuountPrice "~7 . ~&4BpHSh9H 1.77 Provides Very slj|rfc-yM brightly colored and true-*3. J to-life movies every time!^>jjg Makes sure you get the ,'ji scene exactly as it' m|S9 , Genuine cowhide, will not show water marks or scratches. Heavy duty 2,/ix5,4x7 tBURRO" COMPACT SIZE GADGET BAG ’ DiuountPrice 4.96- Fine construction ,and rugged durability^, For small instant-l<»ad cam* S^airas. Charge m m 'fWHr 'BUCKSKIN VIII' CAN BE A WEEKEND CASE Discount Price 9.88 Hard, case in a size ;and style.previously "MUSTANG" FULL SIZE GM>GET BAG Diuount Price 16.88 1 111 M ULHmVKVVd PRINT-IN COLOR Diuount Price 2.88 Each Each album contains five magnetic pages an+ •’ 1 AP Wirtphoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for most of Texas, Maine and^he central Rockies. It will be coolqp along the Rocky Moun tales chain and wa'miei* in the ui Gulf Coast reigion. v Mississippi River Valley and eastc, V ■■■ V vVr V “Profile 68” includes such information as the fact that in this seven-county region, Oakland has the highest effective buying income per household — some 40 per cent of its families earn more than $10,000 per year. Besides Oakland, information is compared with six other counties, Wayne, Macomb, Livingston, Monroe, St. Clair and Washtenaw. ★ ★ k „ , The lists of data are broken down-into four categories: population, economy, land development and services. Skrubb prints out the information contained in 79 subsections is Of the type most frequently asked to be supplied by various agencies and businesses, POPULATION INFORMATION * V Information on population shows that m / Oakland is the largest county outside Wayne in the state. Oakland’s present population is approximately 900,000. i It also shows that between 1940 and 1960 the population of Oakland more than doubled and is expected to double again by 1990. However, this is due to the influx of families and not mainly to the birth rate. As a matter of statistic, the county birth rate has dropped dramatically in the last 10 years. For 1966 it was 19.7 per 1,600 persons, slightly lower than the seven-county average. This compares to the more prolific year of 1956 with a rate of 31.4, ovei* 50 per cent higher. ★ ★ ★ Another statistic projects that Oakland will pass the leading county, Washtenaw, in 1970 in education, based on the number of school years attended per person. Regarding the economy, the period ' v ;/ * / Poor People's March Donations Are Sought The Oakland County Ministerial Association Is seeking contributions to help support the Poor People’s March on Washington, p C., the association’s president, the Rev. Matthew M. Scott announced today. ' r \- .'S&Tt1! ' ■ * ;:p,v. •- Rev. Scott said donations will be accepted at any of the three churches, St. James Missionary Baptist Oiurch, 345 Bagley; East Side Church -of God, 343; Irwin; and Mount Calvary Baptist Church,-97 Mariva. \ > llM fjixi... \ 1 a' ./. *. .B 1958 to 1966 shows over-all employment in Oakland increased 100 per cent in figures supplied by the Michigan Employment Office. Over half of the 195,000 county jobs are in manufacturing mostly with the auto industry. FOURFOLD INCREASE County retail sales in 1966 were $1.5 billion, the book reports, a four-fold increase since 1950. In addition it is shown, the total deposits in commercial banks exceeded |1 billion, a five-fold climb in the same period. Concerning land development, the planning manual points out Oakland has 900 square miles with 28 per cent defined as devoted to urban use. Lakes, ponds, rivers and streams occupy four per cent and the rest, 68 per cent, is classified as agricultural land or vacant. ★ k k However, looking forward to 1990, it is projeced that 54 per cent of the county will be in urban use. Statistics on authorized new dwelling unity in the seven-county area are a sharp indication of Oakland growth. The number of unity noted, is the highest in Oakland and accounts for 38 per cant of all new housing In the area in recent years. In 1965 and 1966 some 21,500 dwelling units were added. In the matter of services, the new book points out the county’s equalized valuation of over fl biUtonvis about 10 per cent, of the state total. v dr&s k k Over 70 public and private medical facilities serve the county; there are, 13 colleges, universities and institutes with enrolment totaling over 15,000; about 40 pubfre and private .libraries contij^i over a million volumes./ < \t* . ....».......... - / / // Birmingham 10 Attorneys From India to Visit Area BIRMINGHAM — Ten attorneys from India arrived last night for a month-long stay in area lyanes. The visitors, nine men and a woman, are sponsored by the International Visitors Division of the International Institute of Metropolitan Detroit in cooperation with The Experiment in International Living, Putney, Vt. During their stay they will become “members” of host families, observing and participating in the American way and life. They have been in Washington, D.C. since arriving in the U.S. Sunday. The Indians are Mrs. Mani K. Cooper, Harbhajan S. Khurana, Saktinath Mukherji, Ramnaklal K. Dhami, Vinaykant L. Mehta, Adik R. Wamanrao, Vijay Mansingh, Sheshadri, Anil A. Mehta and the group leader PreetamB. Chugani. HOSTS They are being hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hudson, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Deer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veryzer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Simpson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Kelley, all of Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rappaport of Bloomfield Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alpert of Oak Park and Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard of Orchard Lake. Tours of many local and Detroit manufacturing plants, legal facilities and tourist attractions have been planned for the group during ity stay. Leaving Oakland County June 24, the attorneys will travel by bus to the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, for a week-and-a-half look at campus life. After their campus visit, a week’s tour of New York City is planned before their return to India July 13. Mrs. James Rae, 519 Rivenoak, Birmingham, is project chairman for this .and similar groups of foreign visitors to the area. y BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Hand-i-capped youth and their prospective employers will have an afternoon to get acquainted at the first annual Career Day for the Handicapped, to be held tomorrow at Marian High School, 7225 Lahser. E. Eugene Russell, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, will be the featured, speaker. Special guests will be Mrs. George Romney and the Rev. Roger Arnett, whose career as an athlete was cut short after the loss of a leg. Representatives from 26 trade and technical schools in the metropolitan area will be present to discuss" training opportunities with students and their parents. While the students explore further educational possibilities, employers will meet with members of the Governor’s Commission on the Employment of the Handicapped and specialists in vocational rehabilitation. TO BE PRESENT Present will be Earl Maxwell, Oakland County chairman, and Robert Millman, Michigan Vocational Rehabilitation, Department of Labor, Lansing; Lloyd Chapman, director, Michigan Rehabilitation Institute, Palinwell, and'Irving Feldman, Vocational Rehabilitation Service, Detroit. ' Press Group Hits Registration Bill The Inter American Press Association hns called on the governor of the United States Virgin Islands to veto a bill passed by the Legislature which would require prior registration of newspapers and magazines. it it it Following is a statement issued by Tom C. Harris, Chairman of the IAPA’s Committee on Freedom of the Press: “We are deeply, concerned over a Bill passed by the Virgin Islands Legislature and sent to Gov. Ralph M. Paiewonsky for signature. This bill will require the prior registration of all written materials, including newspapers and magazines, for public consumption and other purposes. Registration musi be made before the Commissioner of Finance. ’FREEDOM CURTAILED’ , “Any law that requires registration of a publication with a government or government official in order to be published goes against freedom of press and we are shocked that a Legislature would pass such a law in view of the Constitution of the United States, whose very First Amendment prohibits abridgement of a free press. , “In the interest of maintaining a free press in the U.S. Virgin Islands we are calling on the governor to veto this bill and to see that it is not reinstated -after the veto. Our association has been proud to have always listed the Virgin Islands among thine countries with a free press, IF this bill becomes law that Artus A*lll change. V ‘ • ■ « ■ k: I jr** qr Jifif News Briefs From Area m teg/nn/ng Tomorrow in Birmingham INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -Building permits during the month of April amounted to $730,443, according to Supervisor Duane Hursfall. He said the figure Included permits for 31 new homes, 18 additions and 14 new garages as well as two new gas stations. Jaycees to Start Campaign for Civic Plaza Youth Wins Road-E-0 John Fox, 2870 Hartline, Avon Township, has been presented with a $25 U.S. Savings Bond and first place trophy in the Auburn Heights Area Jaycees Road-E-O. * * * Fox will attend the state finals June 8 in Dearborn. John Parent, 2079 Hempstead, Pontiac Township, was second-place winner in the local competition. By TOM GRAY BIRMINGHAM - The drive to raise money for this city's $50,000 civic plaza will get under way tomorrow, according to Jaycees Executive Vice President Ronald L. Miller. The Jaycees received formal approval from the City Commission this week of the concept and commitment for the plaza, which will extend north from the -front of the Municipal Building to Martin Street. * ★ ★ Possible uses of the plaza, Miller said, include art shows, automobile\ shows, band concerts, flower and garden club displays, and political campaign speeches. Miller said the Jaycees will be distributing a brochure with Information on the proposal at a booth planned for the Village Fair which opens tomorrow in Shairt Park. CONTACTS PLANNED During the summer and fall, he added, the group will be contacting foundations, industrial interests, service clubs, mer- chants and private individuals in an ef-' fort to raise the needed funds. The only uncertainty remaining is the actual date of completion, Miller said. “In view of the building trades work stoppage, we feel that a realistic goal would be completion of the plaza in time fdr presentation to the city in Michigan Week, 1969." ir it ir The present proposal, he said, began in 1964-65, with formulation of general plans for the downtown area of Birmingham by the civic design committee, a group of interested citizens including architects and designers. • The work of the committee resulted in construction of a scale model of the central business district, paid for by the Jaycees. The club pledged $10,000 last July for initial exploration of plans for the plaza. The city’s urban design consultants, Johnson, Johnson and Roy, prepared a design for the proposal and budget in the amount of $39,178. NEED EMPHASIZED "It was at this time that the need for a civic plaza was brought to light," Miller related, adding that the project was taken on by the Jaycees in hopes of providing a catalyst for work in other parts of the city. The budget was approved at a general membership meeting of the Jaycees in» March, Miller said. The six weeks since that meeting, he continued, have been spent formihg subcommittees and plans for funding the project. Engineer Promoted WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -John F. Bern, 4054 Pinehurst, has been appointed chief engineer for the 92 plants of No-Sag Spring Division of Lear Sie-gler, Inc. Hern has been technical director of No-Sag production in European plants for the past four years. He had been sta-I tioned in Brentwood, Essex, England. No-Sag serves the aero-industrial and gov- THE PONTIAC PRESS keaNms WEDNESDAY", MAY" 22, 19(18 A—4 HERN space, consumer, eminent markets. Imlay City Council Okays Benefits; Pay Dispute Over MSU Grant Available A $300 yearly grant available to a student entering or already enrolled in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources or the Institute of Agricultural Technology at Michigan State University has been announced. ★ Wj ★ The Oakland County Cooperative Extension Office announces that the Kenneth Kingsley Smith Memorial Scholarship, in memory of a former South Lyon resident, is available to county residents. IMLAY CITY — Everyone’s at work in this village today. Everyone, at least, employed by the village government. ★ ★ ★ The Village Council last night approved fringe benefits which ended a pay dispute which had, caused all municipal employes but one to submit their resignations. ★ * ★ Okayed by the council, according to Village Manager Harvey Weatherwax, were full hospitalization insurance for employes and their families and a three-week paid vacation for employes after seven years. NO PENSION PLAN Weatherwax, the only employe not to resign, added, however, that the new budget contained no provisions for a pension plan or for resumption of the cost-of-living schedule, both principal points of discontent. In place of the schedule, which amounted to $350 to $500 for each employe, the council had approved straight wage increases. it it it Public Works Supt. Kenneth Harley Consultants Budget, 17-Mill Tax Levy OK'd by Keego Council Children Will Benefit WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - The Special Education Parents Unit for Retarded Children is holding a benefit and bake sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the old White Lake township hall, 7500 Highland, across from the present hall. PTA Carnival Slated WALLED LAKE — The carnival of the Walled Lake Elementary PTA is this Saturday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the school, 1055 W. Maple. 9 ★ ★ ★ There’ll be pony rides, a dozen game booths, a bake sale and a white elephant sale. said at that time, however, that while the council had informed him of a wage increase, the elimination of the cost-of-living allowance was not made plain until after approval of the budget. “They gave us $500,” he commented, “but they took $400 away.” BY BETTY ANN SCHULTZ SPECIAL MEETINGS DONALD HAMAKER Class Reunion Due ClarkstOfl JCs Efforts at settlement of the dispute began immediately after the resignations were submitted. The council held«special meetings Wednesday and Thursday nights, and Weatherwax met with employes Friday. After that meeting, the village manager announced that the resignations, which had originally been scheduled to take effect Monday, had been extended to Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ Council President John Folk said the new benefits would not necessitate any change in the village’s present tax rate of 9 mills. Earlier, Folk had stated that the salary raises were all the village could afford without boosting the rate. KEEGO HARBOR — The nearly dozen residents who spoke up at last night’s public hearing on the city budget asked how their taxes are spent and registered complaints about city services. The City Council unanimbusly passed the 1968-69 budget and a tax levy of 17 mills for city operations, the same tax levy as last year. The budget remained essentially unchanged from what was proposed. ★ ★ The only change was a transfer of $240 from the $2,000 contingency fund to the salary of the clerk-treasurer. * Total figures for the balanced budget are $143,930, up $18,000 from last year. miscellaneous for the total road fund, road fund. Salary increases include $200 for the city manager for a total of $9,000. The manager also received $200 more mileage allowance for a total $600. ★ ★ ★ One resident objected to the city manager’s raise on grounds that he has less government administrative experience than the former manager, Gary L. Dickson. Mayor Yates answered that “knowledge will sometimes go farther than book jearning.” Greig, previously on the council folf* eight years, accepted the manager’s post last February and left his general and machine work job at nearby Daniels Manufacturing Co. The clerical department is budgeted about $3,500 over last year’s $9,450 allotment. Of the increase, $500 goes^to the clerk-treasurer for a total salary of $4,740 and $700 goes to the Clerk Mrs. Josephine Ward for a salary of $6,100. ★ ★ ★ Budgeted for capital improvements is $400 to finance road repair and some equipment for the proposed fire department to be formed with Sylvan Lake and Orchard Lake within about a year, said Mayor Yates. Other allocations are $650 for the area’s Youth Protection and Child Guidance group and $12,500 for fire protection from the West Bloomfield Township department. INCREASE $5,540 FOR ROADS Mayor Gene Yates explained that $5,540 goes for roads (no funds Were allocated for roads last year) to add to $21,500 from state gas tax funds and $300 RAISES FOR PATROLMEN The three patrolmen get about $500 raises each for average salaries of about $7,200. Chief James Sisk’s salary goes up $714 to $8,200. WALLED LAKE - The Walled Lake High School graduating class of 1959 will have a reunion June 29. Graduates not yet contacted are asked to call Mrs. Paul Aubry, 1325 W. Maple. Elect Officers School Honor Set CLARKSTON - Donald Hamaker, 5525 150,000 Gift Awaits Farmington Area DRYDEN — An open house will honor Dryden Schools Supt. Frederick Patterson and his wife Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Patterson is retiring June 30 after 22 years service. ★ . * » The open house will be at Dryden Community School, 3835 N. Mill. Sponsors include the Dryden Board of Education, PTA, Dryden Education Association and the staff of Dryden Community Schools. Kingfisher, Independence Township, has been elected president of the Clarkston Area Jaycees. ★ ★ ★ He succeeds Richard Wilton, 6175 Paramus, Independence Township, who has been named chairman of the board. Bloodmobile to Visit. MCC Campus Friday Jerry Powell has been named internal vice president, and Verne Erickson external vice president. Richard Sokol is ways and means vice president; Jerry Bradley, secretary; Arthur R.ipley treasurer; and Terry Kelly, Terry LOpucki and Robert Tilley, directors. ★ ★ ★ Elected president of the Jaycee Auxiliary is Mrs. Richard Wilton. She succeeds Mrs. Roger Olney, now a director. ★ ★ ★ About 70 Farmington area residents arfev scrambling toftake advantage of a $150,000 gift.' f The gift is the Luman Goodenough estate on five treed and flowered acres at 24705 Farmington, Quakertown. * ★ ★ Some proposed uses of the house include an employment service, baby sitter director, art and music classes, dances, clubs, lectures and senior citizens’ activities. ★ ★ ★ The son and two daughters of Good- enough offered the house, part of which was built in 1869, to the Farmington area last December. MONEY RAISED The two conditions of the gift are that the house be used as a community center and that by this December enough money be raised to renovate it and operate it for one year, explained David N. Mills, a director of the Farmington Community Center, Inc. Mills reported that $30,000 has been estimated as the operation cost for one year and that $20,000 is needed for reconstruction. The board of directors meets tomorrow night to duscuss a money-raising campaign. Other members of the board are Mrs. Thomas Czubiak, Mrs! Anne Moseman, Mrs. Harry Farmer, Wendell Brown, Fred E. Harrison,, Richard Justice, Robert Orians and.Mrs. Richard Peters. ★ ★ ★ The board of the nonprofit organization was formed in early March. Of the 200 residents who attended the meeting in the living room of the estate, 65 volunteered to serve on finance, organization, planning, and house and grounds committees. Most revenues are derived from $64,200 in property taxes, an increase of $20,200 from last year. This is mostly due to an increase in the city’s state equalized valuation from $4.8 million last year to $5.2 million this year. Several residents complained that while they are paying more money they are getting less services. Specific gripes centered on rutted roads, poorly maintained drainage ditches, and unmowed weeds. it it it City revenues are also up because of $6,000 from state income tax rebate. $9,000 decrease is anticipated in court and police fines due to the expected lower court reorganization. Avondale Signs Kindergartners AVON TOWNSHIP - A Red Cross bloodmobile will visit Michigan Christian College, 800 W. Avon, from 1 to 7 p.m. Friday. ★ ★ A Donations can be credited to a patient or the account of the donor's choice. Appointments may be made by contacting the Red Cross or Mrs. Russell Nowels, 316 Charles, Rochester. Other auxiliary officers are Mrs. Hamaker, vice president; Mrs. Richard Johnston, recording secretary; Mrs. Jean Bennett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bradley, treasurer; and Mrs. Ron Draper, Mrs. Tom Hawke and Mrs. Jerry Henning, directors. Relations Unit tp AAeet Tomorrow injDxford^ West Bloomfield Gets Sewer Bond Sale OK OXFORD — The Oxford-Orion Area luman Relations Council will meet at il >.m. tomorrow at Oxford Junior High* School, 96 Washington. , * ★ * B. A. Tomczak, 5923 Lake George, tddison Township, temporary chairman >f a newly formed social justice group, will present findings of the interim :ommittee regarding plans tor action. v“. WEST BLOOMFIELD, TOWNSHIP -The sale of $350,000 in special assessment bonds for sewers in the Brookfield Highlands Subdivision has been approved by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission.' . ■ * *. * The beginning and completion dates of the project won’t he definite until the bonds are sdld, said Township Supervisor John Doherty. Registration for next fall’s kindergartners in the Avondale School District begins tomorrow. Youngsters must be age 5 on or before Dec. 1, 1968. Parents are asked to present an official birth certificate for their children. Children in the attendance areas of Auburn Heights and Grant Graham elementary schools are to be registered at the Graham school, 2450 Old Salem, Pontiac Township, from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.in. Residents of the Stone Elementary School attendance area are to register -their kindergartners also at the Grahttm school from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. ELMWOOD AREA PsntKc^rttl Photo Farmington Plans Use Of This Nearly Century-Old Estate Elmwood Elementary School area youngsters whose last name begins with A through M will, be registered at Elmwood, 275.1 Auburn, from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Those whose list name begins with N- through Z will be registered from 12:30 p.m. to &JLin. JRl Stiles Elementary «rea children whose last name begins with letters N through Z register from 9 a.m. to II a.m. at the school at 3976 Livernois. Those with list name beginning with A through M sign up tfom 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. % ■ :V tm H H / 1 / Ponliac Prm Photos Tam O’Shanter Country Club hosted a coffee lock and Mrs. Merle Peterson both of Orchard Tuesday morning for members of the Meadow Lake, Mrs. Reed Shankwiller of Wild Ridge Road, Brook Festival committees; it was a “first" for this West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Don Somers type of party. From the left are Mrs. Charles Pol- of Birmingham. Girl. Returns Gifts Following Brief Marriage By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Yesterday, I received from a bride of three weeks my wedding gift to her with a note reading, “Since our marriage wastmly temporary, I feel obliged to return your lovely wedding present.” . ■ ★ ; I know she .was right. I know that all wedding gifts are given for the couple's married life,’and qhpuld this statd not be realized, thejwresent must be returned. But, on the other hand, wasn’t I on the receiving end at the wedding reception? Couldn’t the bride keep my gift? — Marion ' * ★ Enjoying the midmorning sun at Tuesday’s event is this Meadow Brook Festival Committee trio (from left) Mrs. Virgil Boyd of Bloomfield Hills, who with her husband is cochairman of the Festival; Mrs. D. B. Varner (Oakland University’s first lady) and Mrs. Russell Barget of Walnut Lake. Just Summer Rortancef Don't Plan on We ddingf By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a divorcee. Last summer I met a man on a plane. He’s rriy age (late forties), is extremely charming and attractive and he’s very in his work, hit it off immedi-and had several dates while I was in the city. We keep in touch with each other through and telephone: He admits to Having a for me, he has had two unsuccessful attempts at ABBY marriage and he’s made up his mind not to get that involved again. He says he had “conditioned” himself against marriage. Can this be? He is busy with his work and I am busy with mine, and I also have teen-aged children. I think this guy is worth pursuing, and I realize if this is going to develop into anything more' serious and lasting we will have to see more of of each other. I could go to his city again this summer, and I’d like to, but I don’t want to be obvious. How should I go about it? a summer Romance DEAR ROMANCE: Sorry, but I can't give you a, blueprint for going about something I think would be a mistake. If you’re looking for marriage, you won’t find it with this charming, attractive twice divorced man who, by his own admission, has “conditioned" himself against it. But if you want another “summer romance,” he sounds like a cinch. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: My sister and I are worried about our seyen-year-old sister. She keeps wanting to be someone’s animal. One day she might want to be someone’s horse, and the next day she might want to be someone’s dog,»or cat. I suppose this doesn’t seem much like a problem, but she neyer wants to be the “master” — she always wants to be the animat Is something wrong With her? HER “MASTERS” k , k k DEAR MASTERS: This could be the subject of an interesting psychological study. One who prefers to be “mastered” appears to want desperately to please. This is usually the way the younger child ingratiates himself to his older siblings and playmates. It’s normal in childhood, but could Church Unit Sets Buffet * The Women’s Association of First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac will sponsor its annual spring buffet Thursday in the church from 5 to 7 p.m. The event is open to the public with tickets available at the door. warp the personality if carried beyond the adolescent years. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: As a mailman, tcyrould like to reply to the woman who wbndered where her brother-in-law, the postman, got all the magazines and “free samples?” Many of these “occupant” samples have outdated addresses. Since they are sent third class mail, they are unreturnable and undeliverable, so they are supposed to be destroyed. Instead of doing this, we mailmen are allowed to take them home. Nothing unethical about that, is there? Re the magazines with the addresses cut off: If a magazine is not deliverable, the address is cut off, and sent back to the publisher, and the magazine is either destroyed or the postman is allowed to take it home. „ 4 All mailmen are not honest, but I am, so you may sign this, “The cleanest-shaven best-smelling, best-read, most happy-go-lucky mailman in Upper Michigan. $ THAT’S ME .★ ★ ★ ■ For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know/’ send $1.00 to Ab-by, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box .9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Dear Marion: The girl was right in her thoughtfulness, but Wrong in her action. Wedding gifts need not be returned, nd matter how brief the marriage. The exceptions are presents to hitf tarn the groom himself, or presents of particular sentimental value given to ’$hem both from his family. These should be returned# WHEN WORN? Poet: Would yod kindly state yeur views on the use Of a diamond Wristwatch with diamond wristband? I haye d friend who wears hers in the morning And afternoon — but not in the evening! Aiong with the watch she wears her diamond engagement ring on the right » hand — in addition to necklace and earrings (not diamonds). How about the use of a diamond studded watch with p plain wristband — do the same rules apply? — Evelyn / ★ it k Dear Evelyn: When a diamond wristwatch has a diamond band it becomes ornamental jewelry rather than a necessity. It may be worn in the daytime, but only when the wearer is “dressed up.” Such a watch should never be worn when marketing, taking part in a sport, etc. ★ k. k Your friend uses more jewelry than is in good taste for daytime wear. If the watch did not have a diamond band it might be worn any hour, except — again — when participating in sports. Club Slates Luncheon The Holiday Inn will be Thursday’s setting for a meeting and luncheon of the Greater Pontiac Area Newcomers Club at 11:30 a.m. The YWCA may be contacted for information and membership. Two tiny war orphans from Vietnam comfort each other while Waiting for plane connections in Denver, four youngsters arrived, in the U.S. TUesday to take up living in new homes with American families who have adopted them. Vo Thien Nga, 4, (left) is to live in Chapel Hill, N.C., and Le ThiHaa % it heading for Ann Arbor. \ U - Gala Events in five short weeks the fifth season of Meadow Brook Music Festival will commence. As in past years, a large group of women trom the metropolitan Detroit area and from out-state spend many hoursi promoting the summer musical event and selling tickets. Teas and coffees are given to stir up enthusiasm and to acquaint new mem- m Heralcf FestiviaPs OpeASg hers of the committees with both the technical aspects of promotion and with the Festival itself. Within the past week, more than 200 women have attended sucR ^meetings; others are planned, i Mrs. Stephen S. Page, chairman of the Walnut Lake area, arranged last Friday’s tea at the Long Pine Road home of Mrs. Martin Butzel. Mrs. Russell Barget, working with Mesdames Leonard MeMman, R.T. Gerhart and Donald Somers, supervised the Tam O'Shanter Country Club coffee. \ * * * The Detroit Symphony Orchestra with Camilla Wicks, violinist, will open the season June 27. Season tickets are available from the Festival office at Oakland University. "Iff: . ' ”*«k Mrs. Martin Butzel, Lone Pine Rofal (in fore- tionally known festival. In the rear, from left, are ground) was hostess at a recent tea for MeaUow Mesdames Kenneth G. Kuffer, Normanhurst Lane; Brook Festival committee members in the Walnut Earnest W. Elliott, Wendell Road; Robert E. Clark, Lake area. These dedicated women are working Turner* Drive; and Lowell D. Packer, West Maple hard to sell tickets for the fifth season of the na- Road, all West Bloomfield Township. Here’s only ah inkling of the savings at our house! Queen City 7-piece with Formica Flower pattern. Floor sample. Re(. $139 $70°° Howell 5-piece floor sample. 42" round table with 4 swivel chairs. flt|. SIM $15900 "Solid maple with FormiCa top. 42x42x60. Table and 4 chairs. Rtf. $1(1 $1399! Daystrom white dinette. Table is 42x42x60. 4 chairs. Floor sample. Rtf. $189.95 $13995 Brody wrought iron 42x42- . #1** x60 with red upholstered $09095 swivel hl-baclc chairs. Pontiac's only total dinette store 1/2 OFF ON MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND PIECES INCLUDING TABLES, CHAIRS, STACK TABLES, ETC. Note to Smart Shoppers W ho Really Want a Great Buy: Hurry! 1672 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Open 9-9 v Coll 334-2124 2 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Read Closing fast. If you're one of the people who eat better when you know you've saved then there'? still time to close in on our Total Wide Open Sale. Hurry! Hr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY., MAY 22, 1068 MMfir p iirn n "f j rfl r iiiiwt £ ; v* f§| / * t§ , / / & , * *■/ ‘ V • IrYAY” A,—xf «. .v- Italian Conductor Dies in Cor Crash VERCELLI, Italy (AP) - Arturo Baaile, a leading Italian conductor, died Tuesday when his car swerved off the road and crashed against a roadside atone. He was 54. Basils was accompanied by Marika GalU, 24, sister of Gian-na Galli, an opera soprano. She too died In the accident.. 12 N. Viet Divisions in South, Says U.S. TRY THE BEST SAIGON (AP) - While North Vietnam claims at the Paris talks that it has no troopS in South Vietnam, U.S. intelligence sources say it has practically stripped its own territory of soldiers and now has the equivalent of at least 12 Infantry divisions in South Vietnam. The sources say this is confirmed every day by captured documents and prisoner interrogations. U.S. intelligence offi cers are able to pinpoint the areas where the North Viet namese troops are operating in South Vietnam. it it it The officers cite figures indicating the North Vietnamese have taken over the major fight- ing effort, with an estimated 80,000 combat troops in the South to 40,000 main force Vlet-cong. * * * They say that Hanoi sent two full divisions south earlier this year. They indicate that most of North Vietnam’s divisions have been committed to the South. Only the elite 308th Home Guard Division based around Hanoi and Haiphong, another division near Dien Bien Phu that operates in Laos and eight or nine divisional headquarters remain in North Vietnam, intelligence officers believe. The intelligence sources say North Vietnam has nine full numbered divisions in the South, plus the equivalent of another division in four independent regiments operating Ip the central highlands. WWW Two Vietcong divisions flanking Saigon—the 9th and the 5th —are 80 per cent North Vietnamese soldiers, the sources report. WWW The heaviest concentration qf North Vietnamese troops with big artillery support is along the northern frontier just below the demilitarized zone. Here at least three divisions face U.S and South Vietnamese forces Intelligence officers locate them thus: • The 304th Division, on the western flank of the demilitarized zone, is threatening the allied combat base at Khe Sanh near the Laotian border. The 320th Division, on the eastern flank of the DMZ, is threatening the allied bases at fon Thien and Dong Ha. The latter is headquarters for the U.S. 3rd Marine Division. d The 324th Division operates in the Hue area, 50 miles south of the DMZ. • A fourth North Vietnamese division, the 325th, retreated into Laos when filled forces lifted the siege of Khe Sanh last month. Since then the 325th has returned to South Vietnam, and the intelligence officers say they know1 where it is. But they decline to disclose the location for security reasons. FARTHER SOUTH Farther south along South Vietnam’s eastern coast, intelligence sources place die 2nd North Vietnamese Division below Da Nang. The 3rd Division is about 100 miles farther to the south in the mountains and rice-producing plains of Binh Dinh Province. The fifth North Vietnamese Division is operating halfway between Saigon and the demilitarized zone, in the vicinity of Cam Ranh Bay. WWW- In the central highlands near the triborder of South Vietnam Cambodia and Laos is the 1st North Vietnamese Division. This division, plus the four independent regiments, threaten the central highlands including isolated population centers and such allied bases as Pleiku, Kontum and Dak To. WWW The remaining three North Vietnamese divisions form a 90-degree arc around Saigon and surrounding Gia Dinh Province, which contain 15 per cent ofi “They’ve never done anything cright," said one American offi-' cer. , . • South Vietnam’s populatloh. EXCLUSIVE 7TH f To the west-northwest of the capital ia the exclusively North Vietnamese 7th Division. North of the city is the 9th Division and to the east-northeast is the 5th Division. The 5th and the 9th, Vietcong divisions, have suffered heavy losses in battles with U.S, troops since 1965, and replacements have come from the North. Now 80 per cent of these two divisions are North Vietnamese regulars, according to intelligence reports. ★ ★ it Intelligence officers rate the North Vietnamese 7th Division west-northwest of Saigon as the worst in the country.” A North Vietnamese division iti South Vietnam is estimated to average about y,700 men. American intelligence officers estimate that only one out of every five or six North Vietnamese soldiers infiltrates into South Vietnam through the demilitarized zone. The majority, these sources say,‘ move around the western edge of the buffer zone and down the Ho Chi Minh Trail through Laos. Some branch off into South Vietnam through the A Shau Valley. The others continue on down the Ho Chi Minh Trail into Cambodia and work their way into the central highlands and other points farther south. BEWARE to Whom You Trust 1 Your TRANSMISSION YOU CAN DEPEND ON: §988? RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 OAKLAND AVE. CALL 334-0701 • ItatMmd Trafcmet — hiImI Fm* tm. Milan! Foods Inc. 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Lot Angeles, California 90064 • MILANI FOODS INC INNS LOCATION OF NORTH VIETS — The map shows infiltration routes and the order of battle of North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam, according to U.S. intelligence sources. Besides the nine numbered NVA divisions, there are four Independent NVA regiments, equal to a division, operating in the Central Highlands. Another NVA division, the 325th, is not shown because of security reasons., North Vietnamese troops comprise 80 per cent of two Vietcong divisions, the 5th and 9th, flanking Saigon. A regular NVA division, also numbered the 5th, operates near Cam Ranh Bay. How braise raising your new- investment. Big-car stability and strength. The kind of deep-comfort ride you get on its full 123 inches of wheelbase. All the GM safety features, too. Plus the extra assurance that’s yours,in an Ofdsmobile. You’ll also be rid of some problems, too. Like payirig extra for a big V-8 engine. (And our Rocket 350 runs smooth and easy on regular.gas.) That’s a pretty good return on narncrease in investment, isn’t it? 22 I MOO or MOO 7- IMMWJ ! I Caa««vt /y A N0IHIM6 X. IXopinsun. I D0WH - 10-6 P.M. :.. % ilisvSfflKQilBFCill 444-1212 I TERMS r-^TST lanovtaiar 26400 w. Eight Mil* m. 0 vy.'• i|11')H MiIm Ami of Tatogrtph Road m [itlSide IPonluc | Downriver i Bnmmjlum Southlield | Petoikey | Toledo 4 W- MOB III. S-WtI *V- S-XSVSI Hoyel on ft M7»t|>4744« IUUW § ■savin'1 season-1 See your nearest Oldsmobile dealer during his ^ g^yg We Design - We Manufacture * We Install • We Guarantee A. AY' Y vA - v • ■’ 1 1 i , !| ? i ’V- \ IS\ Vt ' ■ . ■' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1008 Is McCarthy Huberts Stalking Horse? By JACK BELL AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert P. Kennedy’s top advis ers are urging him to attack Sen. Eugene J.' McCarthy as a stalking horse1 for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. This development represents a considerable turnaround in the three-way race for the Democratic presidential nomination —after McCarthy announced his candidacy last winter, he was tagged by political detractors as a stalking horse for Kennedy. * ★ ★ It had been Kennedy’s earlier hope that once he had chalked up victories over McCarthy in the prhnafries—as he did in Indiana and Nebraska and now expects to do in Oregon and Cali- fornia—the Minnesota senator would throw his support behind him at the Chicago convention. * * * Consequently he has . taken pains to avoid any other than pin-prick attacks on McCarthy But McCarthy, has rejected Kennedy’s repeated Invitations to Join forces with him against Johnson administration policies. TURN EXPECTED Kennedy strategists have surveyed the 164 delegates counted in McCarthy’s column from New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and some other states. They have concluded a majority of them will turn to Kennedy when the chips are down. They contend many of these delegates linked themselves to McCarthy when he offered the only alternative' to President Johnson’s reelectlon and remain more anti-Johnson than pro-McCarthy. a ♦ ★ For all practical purposes, the Kennedy lieutenants are counting McCarthy out of the running for the nomination. a an * They are convinced that when the final accounting comes, McCarthy will spurn Kennedy and turn to his old political associate Humphrey, despite differences with the vice president on Johnson policies. WAITS FOR CHANGE McCarthy, campaigning dent changes his view of Vietnam war policy. Later, however, McCarthy said he has been accused of acting as a stalking horse for Humphrey and of running a campaign financed with Texas (honey. “And neither of these things is true,” he said. But Kennedy’s advisers are telling the New York senator he ought to pound away on the campaign theme that a vote for McCarthy is really a vote for Humphrey. READY. EXPLANATION This effort to pin a Humphrey label on McCarthy apparently would be calculated to provide a _ _ I® . .ready explanation for the Ken- Oregon Tuesday, hinted he|nedy camp J( their candidate might end up supporting Hum phrey but also said he is waiting to see whether the vice presi- fails to collect a majority of the Democratic vote in either IheJ Oregon or California primaries J President Johnson's name re-! mains on the Oregon ballot despite his withdrawal from contention. A former Johnson delegate slate Is running uncommitted in California. In Prtland, labor leaders are promoting votes for Johnson as a means of preventing Kennedy from getting a majority. They are also canvassing for votes for Humphrey, whose name is in the vice-presidential slot on the ballot. All of this points toward a muddled outcome that may require a great deal of explaining unless the New York senator emerges as a clear-cut winner. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Convention Delegate Strength Polled DELEGATES ma — Gov. Dewey Bartlett; WASHINGTON (AP) - Near-[Pennsylvania - Gov. Raymond ly half the Republican national,P- Shafer; South Carolina — convention delegates have been Sen. Strom Thurmond, chosen in 29 states, the District DEMOCRATIC of Columbia and the Virginals- UD. lands. And more than one-third state hHH McC RFK cmtd of the. Democratic delegates have been picked in 21 states and the national capital. Some of the delegations are only partially filled out, by selection in congressional districts, with more selections to be made at state conventions. Ala. Alaska Ariz. Del. Hawaii Ind. Kan. * * Md Including those, there remain 1,731 Democratic votes to be assigned and 678 Republican. In some states, delegates were firmly committed in advance, or are legally bound to vote for a presidential candidate because he won a preferential primary. In the other states the Associated Press has polled the delegates regarding their first-ballot choices. Here is the tabulation to date: 49 State Alaska Ariz. Colo. Del. Ga. Hawaii Ind. Iowa Kan. Ky. Maine Mass. Mich. Minn. Neb. Nev. N.H. N.C. Ohio Okla. Pa. R. I. S. C. Tenn. Vt. Va. W.Va. Wis. Wyo. DC. VI. Totals Others — Ga. 5 REPUBLICAN Favorite Nixon Rock Son ......... 12 13 26 20 34 Un- cmtd 24 x48 12 18 22 8>A 7 y63 38 Nev. N.H. Ohio Pa. W.Va. Wis. Wyo. D.C. Totals mu 164 i Others: George C. Wallace — Alabama 14; Sen. Edmund S. Muskie — Maine 27; Sen. Stephen M. Young — Ohio 111; Gov. Robert E. McNair — South Carolina 28; President Johnson — Wisconsin 8. Total 188. x—Poll incomplete. y—Vote division undecided, z—Primary vote count incomplete. WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Moos Paid - We Pick Up 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch 4 1 3 zl4 12 208 ......... 3 48 208 185 Gov. Ronald Reagan Harold E. Stassen — Ohio 1. Total 6. Favorite sons: Alaska — Gov. Walter J. Hickel; Hawaii — Sen. Hiram L. Fong; Kansas — Sen. Frank Carlson; Ohio — Gov. James A. Rhodes; Oklaho- Take Advantage of The New Downtown Mall Parking and Park Closer Than Ever To Pauli’s Shoe Store. For Our Customers, We Will Pay The Parking PAULI’S SHOES 35 Saginaw Downtown Pontiac m FORMAL WEAR RENTALS FOR MEN AND BOYS “AFTER-SIX” : by Y RUDOFKER GOING TO THE P R O M? Spacial attention given to the ‘ soloction and fitting of any of our many styles of After-Six Tuxedos. Also available—Vests, fdney cumberbunds and patent leather shoes. RANDOLPH ^ Mutwaab CLOTHIERS - UNIFORMS 908 W. HURON - PONTIAC FE 2-2300 _ Gunninaham’s DRUG TfaAcsuptiowsSpeaia&AtA- Bloomfield Miracle Mil. Shopping Cantor, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Cantor, $. Telegraph - Rochester, 1461 N. Main P«n»'«c Moll Shopping Confer, N. Telegraph Waterford Plaza, Cornar M-59 and Crescent Lake ltd., Waterford Twp SALE PAYS THRU SUNDAY FLORAL TEFLON WITH PURCHASE OF IS” - CHINESE RED - FOLDING BAR-B-Q GRILL Heavy*gauge steel firm-bowl, reinforced with beaded rim and chrome-plated, adjustable grid. BOTH FOR PACK OF 100.11N. WHITE PAPER PLATES PACK OF SO • 7 oi. HOTo.COLD STYROFOAM CUPS BRlMM’S PLASH-LINER Itom* available most storas wHilo thoy la ONE PLATE VANILLA or CHOCOLATE - AIDS VITAMIN and MINERAL CANDY I SALE DAYS THRU SUN.|T 1)4 LBS. RIB. S. - 2 ?9 4)4 OZ. WT. TUBE SCORE HAIR CREAM REO. US SCOPE MOUTHWASH First thing In the morning et^i your breath will feel fresher for hours. ham’s DRUG store: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1068 F—T MARKETS Panel Confers pn Court Bill The following are top prices lanSING (AP)—'The issue oflciary committee,” Waldron said, and Richard Young, D-Dearborn “I think Waldron has yielded to pressure from persons outside this House —• maybe certain Northern Michigan probate covering sales of locally grown ,6wer court reorganization rest-produce by growers and sold by I, a House-Senate conference them to wholesale pactagelote.|committee tod whi,e the Quotations w fanuriedI by thejHouse some backers fume(| an. |........ ..... _ _ Detroit Bureau of Markets as . about thft makeup of that judges,” retorted committee of Friday. I committee. (member J. Robert Traxler, D- Bay City. “I believe at this point he’d be willing to compromise for any I’Hithe three House negotiators on I sort of a bill — and principles tm the complex bill only one mem-l be damned,” Waldron said. 4.75 ber of the committee which was * * * \ In | most familiar with it - the ju-| Waldron named as oneV Produce FRUITS Apples, Red Delicious, bu............$5.50 Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathon, C. A., bu, Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C.A. Apples, Northern Spy, bu House Speaker Robert Wal-dren Tuesday rejected traditional procedure and included among Heights All three are attorneys, but neither Heinze nor Young is a sponsor of the bill or a member of the committee which spent months considering it. Generally, conferees oh a bill are its sponsors or members of the committee which reported it to the floor. * * ★ SI 1 L ■■SHI Confrontation Orderly in D.C. 2 Poor People's Units Walk to Capitol Hill As Critical as Tax Battle Trade Debate Looms :.a„ bu. VEGETABLES diciary committee. Asparagus* dz. bch. Chivas, dz. bch. ....... Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag Onion sots, 32-lb. bag Onions, groan, dz. bchs. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, 50-lb. bag . Radishes, White, dz. bchs.......... 1.50 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. ....... 1.75 < Tomatoes, Hot House, 8-lb. bskt. 3.25) GREENS I Mustard Greens, bu. 2.501 Spinach, bu........ 2.501 Sorrel, bu................s......... 2*521 Turnips, , bu....................... the House conferees Rep. Donald ★ * * Holbrook, R-Clare, judiciary “This is not in my mind a chairman and chief sponsor of "u I slap at the judiciary commit-lthe bill. Also named were Reps, j.i*i tee or any member of the judi-j James Heinze, R-Battle Creek, 6.00 a. 75 a.oo 2.75 3.75 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Poor People Campaign’s long-a waited first large-scale confron tation with Congress turned out The Senate negotiators are I to be quiet, orderly and a lot Sens. Robert Richardson, R-Sag-1 milder than many on both sides inaw, L. Harvey Lodge, R- had predicted. Waterford, and Roger Craig, | Two tightly disciplined dele-D-Dearbom. All three are mem-|gations, one in the morning and bers of the Senate Judiciary a larger one in the afternoon, Committee. Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Egg prices, paid per dozen by first receivers (includ-; Ing U.S.): Large Grade A (umbo, 30-34; extra! large, 25%-»; large, 24-27; medium, 18-; Abbott Lab 1 23; small, 18-17. Abex Cp 1.60 DETROIT POULTRY i §HBjH IE DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Price* P»id: iddrrssl ,0 per pound (or No. ) live poultry: .!Admiral Hen* heavy type. 20-21; broilers end]AlrRedtn 1.50 fryer* whites, 19-20V*; roaster* heavy AicanAlum | types, 25-27. Alleg Cp .10e CHICAGO EGGS ?•!? —G- -A— (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 18 55 V? 55% 55% - % 19 33V? 33% 33% — Nati GAP Corp .40 7 47 V? 47 V. 47% vmwMww cvvj - D CHICAGO (AP)—Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady) wholesale buying prices!*{ISBjjj “ A A AA • 09 A A.V/»: I Allied5Tr 1.4 I Allis Chal 1 (Alcoa 1.80 60 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK unchanged; 93 score A A 66; 92 •9 C 60%; car* 90 B 64%; 89 Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 80 per cent or better Grade, Amerada A whites 27; mediums 23; standards 24. j A ™Afr||n J80 CHICAGO POULTRY jAmBdCSt 1.60 CHICAGO (AP)—U$DA)-Llve poultry: Ami Can 2.20 wholesale buying prices unchanged; /oast-1 Acr^ug ^i .40 AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Am Hosp .66 Am Hosp wi Amlnvst 1.10 DETROIT LIVE>TUIK (AjnJJFdv .90 DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) -Cattle 4W;*MetClltO represented slaughter classes steady choice slaughter steers unsold early. Am Pholocpv Slaughter tseers: mixed gooa and choice J™ Smelt 3 26.25- 27.00; good 24.50 - 26.25; slaughter *, heifers, scattered lots good to low cnolca . m T. y - 40 750-950 lbs 23.00-25.00; utility cows^O.OO-; Hogs 250; barrows and oil**. U.S. J-ZIamPITC 200-225 lbs 20.00-20.25; l-3 22p-24# ’’ “‘ Ampex Corp 20.00; 2-3 240-270 lbs '7.75-J9.00; sows- '^ Amphenol .70 3(HM00 lbs 15.75-14.50; 2-3 400-400 lbs 1A.S0- Anacond 2.50 15.75. _ . . Anken Chem Vealers 125; high Choice and prime ArchDan 1.60 38.00-40.00; choice 34.00-38.00; good 29.00-[ Armco Stl 3 34.00. Armour 1.60 Sheep 500; few lots choice 83-110 Ipi Arm Ck 1.40a shorn lambs with No. 1-2 pelts 28.50- AshldOil 1.20 29.50. AssdDG 1.60 —,._ — . — n (Atchison 1.60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK a»i ni-j, 3 in CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— Hogs 490; KJ*/«, 1-2 190-235 lb butchers 19.50-20.50; 1-3 220-|jJ{ J* gLj" 240 lbs 19.00-19.75; 1-3 300-400 lb *°w* Avco Clp?20 16.25- 16.75. J * t „ I Avne! Inc .50 Cattle 1,200; high choice and prime | AJon pjj 1 60 1,175-1,280 lb slaughter steers 27.25; choice; 950-1,275 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 26.25-27.00; mixed high choice and prime 985-1,100 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 26.50-27.Q0; choice 850-1,000 lb yield grade 2 to 4 25.50-26.50. Sheep 200; choice, and prime 90-105 lb spring slaughter lambs 31.00. 37 27% 26% 26% -f % 484 75% 74 74% +2% 13 20% 20% 20% + % 43 29% 29% 29% .... 112 22% 22% 22% + % 173 16% 16% 16% + % 33 65 64% 64% — % 35 21% 21% 21% — % 55 36% 36 36% + % * 21 50 49% 9% ...... 39 32% 32% 57 70% 69% 21 56% 55% 61 84% 82% 84% +2 332 26 25% 26 + % 61 61% 61% 61% .... 21 50% 50% 50% .?... 29% 29% 29% + % G Accept 1.40 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 1,95e GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOit .72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marip Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 GrdceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 PugSPL 168 Pullman 2.80 75 25% 25% 25% + % 5,*Ae?,P 130a 57 34% 34% 34% ... Gt Nor 12 46 46 46 — % 65 58% 58% 58% 33 95% 95 95 —1% 46 32% 32 32% 26 20% 20 20% + % 66 19% 18% 19 57 47 46% 46% — % 226 13% 13% 13% — 60 38% 38% 38% — 87 17 16% 16% + 12 70% 69% 69% — 36 36% 36 36% — 918 49% 49 49% + % 29 33 32% 33 + % 21 90% 89% 90% + % 6 32% 32% 32% + % 50 30% 30% 30% + % 248 48 45% 46% +1% 83 44% 44 44% — % 9 12% 12% 12% ... 1 56% 56% 56% .... 34 46% 46% 46% — % 44 42% 41% 42%.... 16 67% 67 67 — % 54 39% 38 39% + % 9 79% 79% 79% + Va 557 35 34% 35 + % 31 111% 110% 111% — % 39 20% 20% 20% + V4 70 5% 5% 5% - ■ I 51% + % 55% 55% +1% 133% 135 +2 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerolet .50a 7 29% 29% 29% A|ax Ma .10g 7 45% 45% 45% +1% Am Petr .32e 10 18 17% 17% — % ArkLGas 1.70 16 37% 37 37% — % Asamera OH 308 7 6% 615-16+11-16 AssdOH ~ar wt 9 3% 3% 3% BrazilLtPw 1 47 16 15% 15% Brit Pet .30e 6 8 9-16 8 7-16 8 7-16 Campbl Chib 267 10% 10 10% -T % Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynaiectrn EquityCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Feimont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch Husky O .15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Magell Pet McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk D Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40. Wn Nuclear 117 2 13-16 2 11-16 2 11-16-1-16 386 15% 14% 15% +1% 145 9% 9 9% + % 7 38% 38% 38% 15 1996 19% 19% + % 52 33 32% 32% +1% 48 21% 20% 203/ 42 7% 7% 7% — % 81 6% 6 1-16 6 1-16—1-16 47 9% 9% 9% + % 46 24% 23% 23% —1% 7 16% 15% 16% + % 7 9% 9% 9% + % 104 13% 13% 13% + % 90 10% 10 10 + % 1 5% • % 62 12% J2% 12% — 63 34V* 34% 34% + % 17 27% 27 27 — % 6 14% 14% 14% + % 20 19% 19% 19% — % 14 6% 6% 6% + % 81 20V* 19% 20 + % 20 3% 3% 3% + % . 5 10% 10V* 10% + % 10 9% 9% 9% — % 21 5% 5% 5% — % 27 186% 185 185 —1 17 35% 35 35 -f % 82 10% 10V* 10% 11 13 12% 12% 3% — % 112 10 9% 10 + % 274 34% 33% 34% +1% 74 36% 36% 36% + % 2 33 33 33 + V* 41 69% 68% 69% 4- % 22 27 26% 27 .... 15 27% 27% 27% + 1% Copyrighted) by The Associated Press 1968 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approxi-. rrthtely 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. Bid Asked AMT Corp. ..................... 5.3 5.6 Associated Truck ..............11.1 11.5 Braun Engineering .............18.0 18.6 26.0 26.4 :ngl Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical ............. Diamond Crystal ........... Kelly Services . North Central Airlines Units . Safran Printing ............. Scripto ..................... Wyandotte Chemical* ..... MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ............. Chemical Fund .............. Dreyfus Keystone Income K-l ... Keystone Growth K-2 ......... Mass. Investors Growth ...... Mass. Investors Trust ....... Putnam Growth ............... Technology .................. •Nominal Quotations 17.2 18.2 22.0 22,4 42.0 43 0 5.6 6.0 .13.6 13.1 .... 6.0 7.1 28.0 29.0 Bid Asked 8.74 9.46 19.05 20.83 14.90 16.26 9.21 10.06 7.14 7.79 >12.61 13.78 BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 1.60 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckman .50 BeechAirc lb Bell How .60 Btendix 1.40 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc ,25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co JO Bulova .80b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 Cal Finanl CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTAT .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 CFl Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrisCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCola 2.10 Coca Cola wi CoIgPal 1.10 CollinRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1 JO ConElecInd 1 Con Food 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Containr 1.0 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.80 Control Data Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHInd 1 Crow Coll Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wr 1 116 513 187 56 30 135 —B— 22 44% 43% 43% — % 22 301/4 30 3Q% + % 11 66% 66% 66% + % 4 54% 54% 54% + % 6 53% 52% 52% — % 14 79% 78% 78% + % 133 38% 38 38% + % 34 36% 35% 35% — % 55 14% 14% 14% ... 105 29% 29% 29% ... 63 72% 71’/2 711/2 — 1/2 25 52% 52% 52% + % 40 32% 31% 32% + % 7 31% 31% 31% — % 40 74% 74V* 74% + % 149 15V4 14% 14% — % 15 24 23% 23% — % 28 28'/a 28% 28V* — % 7 31% 31% 31% + % 14 44% 44% 44% + % 12< 199'/2 198% 199Va — % ty 3 Gt West Finl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 HeclaMng wi Here Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Electro Holldylnn JO Holly Sug 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b Sales Net! Phlla El 1.64 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. PhilMorr 1.80 74 21% 20% 21% -h '/aI PhiII Pet 2.60 49 37% 37 37 — %|PltneyB 1.20 231 50% 49% 50% + %| Pitts Steel 180 90 89% 89Va ..... Polaroid .32 74 89 88 88% — % PPG Ind 2.60 ProctrG 2.40 126 80% 79% 80 Va + 18 43% 42% 43% +1 42 26% 26% 26% — 105 39% 39 39 — 19 28% 28% 28% — %; 9 39% 39% 39% — % 23 73% 73% 73Va j RCA 1 9 27% 27% 27' a — % Rais ton P .60 30 94% 93 93 —1% Ranco Inc .92 26 57 56% 57 + % ! Raytheon JO 252 14 13% 14 + V4! Reading Co 20 36% 36% 36% — Val ReichCh Ob 40 60% 59% 60% +l%i RepubStl 2.50 170 54% 54 54% +1 ' Revlon 1.40 35 36 35% 35% + % Rexall .30b 19 20% 20% 20Va — % Reyn Met .90 9 42 41% 42 + % ReynTob 5 20 16 27% 27% 27% ....... RheemM 1.40 6 52 51% 51% — 1/4 RoanSel.wA9e 38 18% «8% I8V4 — % Rohr' Cp “ 14 77 76% 76% + %' “ — 10 39% 3F% 39% — % 51 20% 20% 20% + % 30 32% 32% 32% + % 24 73% 73% 73% + % 20 23% 23 23% + % 93 49 V* 48% 49 — % 41 29 28% 28% + 16 55% 55 55 — % 63 55% 55 55V* + % 17 63 62% 63 .... 24 16% 15% 15% — % 128 114% 111% 114% +2% 12 70% 70% 70% + % 66 97% 95% 97% + % 76 21% 21% 21 12% 11% ■ + % 33V 13% 33 M 56 49% 48% 48% + % —R— 106 49% 49 Va 49% — % 12 24% 2% 24% — % 33 32% 31% 32 + % 17 94* 5 25V 25% 25M 30 15% 19 41% 41 Va 24 86% U6% 2 32% 32 52 40% 40 54 42% .41% 15 walked the two miles from their shantytown camp to Capitol Hill, where a few testified about their problems while most sat quietly listening. ★ ★ ★ Leaders made clear these were only the first of what will probably be daily trips to important governmental offices. “The city is where we will be sleeping at night, but it is not where we will be living,” the Rev. Jesse Jackson told a crowd that gathered next to the “Resurrection City, U.S.A.” city hall. JI “We are not here to threaten: *|the nation, we are here to edu-i cate it,” he said. “Washington! • I will know we are here.” About 100 morning marchers 3 51’/ 51 RoyCCola Roy Dut .' RyderSys xlOO 72 33% 33 13 39 39 50 46% 46' 39 32% 32 8% -S— Safeway 1.10 SfJosLd 2.80 U_____ I StLSanF 2.20 IStRegP l.40b 50 77% 76% 77% ________I Sanders .30 11 61 60% 6OV4 — Va| Schenley 1.30 6 77% 76% 77 ..... Scherlng 1.20 7 38% 38% 38% — %' Scientif Data 16 38% 38% 38% + % ScienData wi 26 83% 82% 82% — % SCM Cp .60b 4 11% 11% 11% + % Scott Paper 1 29 62% 61% 61% — %iSbd CstL 2.20 35 34% 33% 34% -f- % Searl QD 1.30 x55 80 79 79% +1 I Sears Roe la 21 36 Va 36 8 41% 40% 14 46% 45% 22 28 27% 27% ...... 6 45% 45% 45%........ 24 49 48% 49 +-% 41 32 31% 31% + % 136 50% 47% 50% 4-2% 14 48 47% 48 — %| 5 69% 69 69% 4 V* I Thp 67 149 145% 149 4? 1IIC 5 99% 993/4 99% — 82 44'/a 43% 44% 4 % 87 28V* 27% 28% 4 % 32 47% 47% 47% — % 38 47 46% 46% 113 68% 67% 67% 4 % 12 23 27% 22% 4 % 7 377/* 37% 37% 4 Va 32 — 42% 4 % I made their way in cool, sunny 5$% x % weather to take seats in 33va 41% I congressional committee rooms and call on individual congressmen. A few, invited earlier by committees, testified about the conditions they must face back home. ★ ★ ★ afternoon march was planned after a scheduled trip to the nearby grave of President John F. Kennedy failed to get!ers By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Biiainesi Analyst NEW YORK WI - Soon after the House Ways and Means Committee decides whether the nation will have a tax Increase, it will begin hearings on an issue as controversial and important. This is the debate over free trade versus protectionism, a. matter as criti-! cal to the course || of the American CUNNIFF economy as the tax battle, and capable of producing as many sharp divisions, antagonisms and costly stalemates. ★ if t Both issues are similar in their enormous long-range effects and in the fact that in both debates the attitudes are polarized and stubbornly defended. In the tax matter the basic issue is whether the country will be served best by a tax increase or a cut in spending or both. The intention is to halt inflation and to help correct the American balance of payments deficit, which is worsened by inflated prices. In the coming battle on trade, Haiti Routs Rebel Force, Nabs Planes the issue Is whether the Ameri can economy will benefit most by protecting American goods from foreign competition, which risks retaliation, or by main taining a liberal, free-trade position. ANTIPROTECTIONISM The administration is commit ted to antiprotectionism, as ex pressed this week by C. R Smith, the new secretary of commerce. Speaking at a World Trade Day luncheon, Smith • stated: The United States is not an is land in the sea of world trade. Our economic 1 welfare is inseparable from that of our own j trading partners, as their own is 'intimately tied to ours." The administration sees the issue as a choice between freedom to trade, with resulting prosperity, or “the dismal road to trade barriers,*' which antiprotection advocates claim leads to recessions. The pressure from protectionists has been building for several years, but it surfaced with power and publicity within the past year. Steel, textiles, dairy products, oil, foods, electronic components are among the industries which have indicated support for restrictive quotas or tariffs. -C— 10 5% 53/4 53* — % 47 42 40% 40% — % 207 33% 33% 33Va — % 8 26% 26% 26Va ...... 5 36% 36% 36% .... 31 29 28% 29 4 % 24 70 69% 69% — % 8 14% 14% 14% — V* 23 17% 17% 17% — % 32 40% 40% 40% 4 % 48 40% 39% 39% — % 81 60 59% 60 4 % 13 53% 53 53% 4 14 40 393/4 40 15 41% 1 41 4 % 26 27% 27 27% 4 % 6 56 55% 56 4 % 19 18 17% 17% .... 5 63% 63% 63% 4 Va 6 48% 47% 48% 4 % 13 37% 37 37% 4 V* 6 22% 22% 22% 4 Va 2 32% 32 32 .... 189 64 63 63% — % 372 35% 34% 35% — % 54 47% 47% 47% 4 % xl8 28% 28% 28% ....... 7 36% 36% 36% 4 % 27 150 1 49% 150 4 % 4 75% 75% 75% 4 % 21 47 46% 47 4 % 16 78% 77% 77% — % 6 46Va 46Va 46% 4 V* 34 56% 56 56% 4 % 21 27% 27% 27% 4 % 271 48% 473/4 48V* — % 28 33% 33% 33V* — V* 25 .42% 42% 42% — V* 67 60% 58% 60% 42% 89 32% 32 32% — V* 15 39% 39% 39% ....... 58 6% 63% 64% 41% 22 28% 28% 28% 4 % 31 36V? 36% 36% . 13 30% 30% 303/4 4 % 180 19% 19 19% 4 % 43 51 Va 51 51% — Va xlO 84Va 84% 84% — % 4 18% 18% 18% .... x31 64Va 64 64% 4 % 136 146% 144% 146% 4 % 1 49 49 49 26 40V 2 335Va 335% 335% .. 7 14% 14% 14% — % 5 57V* 57 57 4 % 2 28% 28% 28% 4 % 31 34% 34 34 — % 19 69% 68% 69 4 % 20 46% 46Va 463/4 4 % 22 41% ^41% 41% 4 % 14 23V* 22% 22% — 3/* 47 26% 26Va 26% 4 % —D— IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IBM wi Int Harv 1.60 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T&T .85 lowaPSv 1.28 Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser Al 1 KanPwL 1.12 Katy ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30 Leer Sieg JO LehPCfem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn "1.066 LOFGIss 2.80 Llbb McN L Liggett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.65f Livingstn OH LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LeneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonalsLt 1.24 Lorillard 2.70 LTV 1.33 Lukens Stl 1 Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 Mad Fd 3.21* MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 MaraThn l .40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .30t MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 JO McCall 40b McDonriD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Shoe Merck 1.60a MOM 1.20b MidSoUtil .82 MinnMM .1.45 MinnPLt 1.10 MobilOH- 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 -1— 3 30V* 30 Shell Oil 2.30 12 66% 66% 66 Vb — i/4 ShellTrn .66e 1 38% 38% 38% ... SherwnWm 2 15 54 53% 53V* — % Sinclair 2.80 2/ 79% 79% 79% + % SingerCo 2.40 27 78% 78% 78% + Va ■ SmithK 1.80a 36 49% 49! b 49V? + % SouCalE 1.40 173 31% 31 31% 28% — % Souta Co 1.08 33 26 25% 25% + % 16% .... SouNGas 1.40 12 46 Va 46 46% — Va 64 — % SoutPac 1.60 X379 33% 32% 33% +1% Spartan Ind 95 23 V? 22% 23% + % SperryR .20e 222 52% 51% 52% — % SquareD .70a 13/ 20% 20 20% — % 61% 4 30 54 654 648% 654 44% 7 327 326 327 41 47 32% 32% 32% — % 39 24% 24% 24% — % 57 108 107 107V? .... 18 13% 13% 13% — % 137 31% 31% 31V? 4 % 82 56% 55% 55% — V? 4 22% 22 22V* 4 V* -J— Sf Brand 1.40 Std Kolls .12p StOilCal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 StOilNJ 1.70e StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug } StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb Sunrav 1.50 % SurvyFd Swift Co 1.20 13 38Va 38 38% 4 24 66% 66% 66% — 7 87% 87 87% 4 %| 3 62% 62% 62% — Va ,, DM m» 77V2 77V2 , . JfSSiB n 3 32% 32% 32% - »i|Teled^ 5 79» 8 32X4 32% 32% + ^ —IV— Texaco 2.80 a* , R TexETrn 1.20 47 43'/a 43 43% 4 % Tex G$u, } 2Q TexGSul wi Texaslnst .80 TexPLd 203/4 20% 203/4 4 19 24% 24% 24% 7 33% 33% 33% 24 38% 38 Va 38% 7 133% 132% 133% 4 % 19 58% 57% 58% 4 Va 2 343/4 34% 34% — % 117 89% 88% 883/4 —2 42 26V? 26% 26 Va — % 48 -43%. 42% 42% — V* 13 15% 15V? 15% — % 93 14% 13% 14% 4 Va . 19 22% 22% 22Va 4 % 24 55% 55% 55% 4 % 21 16% 16% 16% 4 % 4 78% 78 Vb 78 Vb — Vb 14 37% 37 37% — % 149 66% 65% 66 — % 48 10V* 93/4 10 4 V* 53 55% 543/4 547/, _ i/a 34 91% 91 91% — V? 169 24 233/4 23% . 55 23 223/4 23 — V* 49 , 25% 25 25 — % 20 49 % 48% 49 4 V* 460 122 121 122 41%i 8 33 32% 32% 4 % —M— 83 23% 23% 23% 4 % Textron .70 Thiokol .40 Timk RB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transam lb Transitron TriCont 2.30e TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc wi Twen Cent 1 3 41 > 41V 41V 45 31 3Q3/4 30% 4 3 63V 63V UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnonPacif 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLin 1 UnitAirc Unit Cp Un Fruit 1 Unit MM 1.2C USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Indust wi US Lines .50p USPIyq*r-fc«® US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 j UnlvOPd 1.40 11 44% 43% 43% ....... 18 20% 20% 20% 4 % 72 62 61% 61% — % 15 52% 52 52% 4 % 205 68 67% 67% ...... 19.61% 61% 61% — % 75 17% 17 17% 4 % 22 40% 40% 40% 4 % 44 52% 51% 52% 41% 41 62 61% 61% ...... 80 61 59% 61 .... 2 65% 65V? 65% — % 255 44% 43% 44% 41% 34 63/4 6% 6% 4 % 90 27% 26% 26% —1 —T— 10 25% 25% 25% 4 V* 23 46% 46% 46% 4 % 106 118% 115 118 41% 88 28% 28 28% 4 Va 75 76 753/4 76 4 % 28 25% 25 25% 4 % 59 122% 122 122% 35 41% 41'/a 41% ..... 7 100 99% 99% — % 10 25% 25% 25% ....... 34 53% 53% 53% — % 32 19% 19% 19% — % 9 38 37% 38 4 % 259 41% 40% 40% ... 52 56 55% 55% — Va 45 14% 143/4 14% 4 V* 14 29% 29% 29% — % 56 104% 104 104 1 52% 52% 52% — % 66 34% 34Vt 34% 4 % —U— X46 22% 22 22% . 135 3 42% 423/4 - % 27 21 Vb 21 21 — % 50 61 60% 60% —1 260 50% 49% 50 4 % 32 50% 49V* 493/& 4 V? 742 42% 41% 41% 4 % 122 67% 65% 65% —2% 11% 11 11% ............ 36 53Va 52% 53% 41% ~ 31% 30% 30% — % 10 81 80% 80% -62% 62% 62V* 4 % 31% 31% 31% 4 % 44 44 44 — V* 60V? 59% 59 Va -1% 39 62% 61% 61% —1% 130 39% 38% 38% — V* 31 89% 88% 89% 4 % PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — “Papa Doc” Duvaliei^j Haitian government declared Tuesday night it has put a 35-1 man rebel invasion force to Bombers Blast Red Positions Massive Raids Counter Threats by Enemy started About 300 of these campaign ers, some in straw hats and blue jeans or khaki pants or African robes or simple house dresses, made their way slowly and silently to the edge of Capitol Park. They were met there by dozens of police, who explained in a brief confrontations with march leader Jackson that demonstrations were prohibited on the Capitol grounds. Police broke them up into 15 and 20-man groups to proceed from there. Each group moved in almost complete silence as some went to the House gallery, and others stood or sat briefly in the hallways outside. Senate Votes to Ease Bind of Court Rules 33 52% 52 95 52% 51: 7 37V? 37' 10 12 V? 12 115 22% 22' 28 4 5 44' 61 47% 46-2 35% 35' 1232 54 1 , 45 45 45 22V 41V 12 53 26 88 42 42 14 22 29 108' 22V? 22 44% . . 47 4 % 35% 4 % 53% 53% i 4 % 40 Va 41 hn 1.60 23 51% 50% 51 —V— in Asso 21 26 25% 25% - o Co .60 7 27 26% 26%*- ■I Pw 333 27 26% 27 _w—X—Y—Z— 52V; WarnLamb 1 4- ali Was Wat 1.20 -j- yaj Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 21% 21% — v« i WnLITel 1!40 107% 108V? 41 Vb!WestflEl 1,** 35 47% 46% 46% — Va 5 22Vb 22 22% — Vb 101 37% 35% 37 41 11 36% 36% 36% % 640 47% 46% 47% 4 % 57 72% 71% 72% — % 18 46% 45% 46% 4 % 12 38% 58V* 58% 4 % 5 52% 52% 52% — % 28 32V* 31% 31% — % 108 25 24% 24% — % 43 276 274% 275% 41% 52 38% 38 38% — % 57% 56% 57% 4 % Dan Riv 1.20 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Del Steel 60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b . DomeMin JO DowChm 2.40 16.48 18.01 Dresslnd 1.40 13.30 14.54 duPont 1.25e 10.12 )K03i Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 26 NatAirlin .30 iNatBisc 2.10 I Nat Can .60 24% 24% 24Va .. | NatCash 1.20 31% 4 Va N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dlst 1 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Lead .7 5e Nat Steel 2.50 x23 45 Nat Tea .80 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)^-The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: May 16, 1961 May >6, 1967 Balance— $ 8,183,374,267.14 $ 7,322,732,835.89 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 138,603,165,854.20 137,701,538,822.51 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— . 163J80,821,366.30 144,742,921,942.87 * ■ 7 / _ j 352,312,424,829.76 321,080,109,820.00 Gold Asset!”* 10^84,047,462.631 ]3,105,535,385.22 , East Air .50 E Kodak 1.60a E Kodak wi I EatonYa 1.25 • Ebascolnd 2 EG&G .10 Eliectsp 1.011 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 Emer El 1.68 End Johnson Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP ,60b 50g FaJrCam FalrHHI .... Fansteel IrTc , J I™- ^ - _____; Fed Mog 1 JO -Includes 1415,441,301.85 debt not sub- FfcddersCpil iect to stetutory limit. iFedders wi ____________________ FedDStr 1.70 Flltrol 1.0 Tuesdey's 1st Dividends Declared Firastne 1.40 Pe- Stk. of Fay- FstCnrt l .24f Woods Corp new (fMtevised. INCREASED First Nat Bk, Hawaii .65 Hetme Prods Ml Fla Pow 1,44 6-14 FlaPwU 1.76 i FMC Cp .85 FoodFafr .90 6- 14 FordMot 2.40 6*14 ForMcK .75 I FreeoSu! 140 7- 1 FruehCp 1.70 17 54V* 54 54% + % 6 31% 31% 31% + % ”72 33% 32% 33% + % 44 19% 19% 19% + % 19 24% 24% 24% + V* 33 20% 20% 20V? — % 36 30% 30% 30V? ... 10 58% 57% 57% — % 38 70 68% 68% + % 34 78 V* 77% 78 + V* 19 36 35% 35% + % 45 156 155V4 156 + % 51 29% 29 29 — V* 247 21% 20% 21% +1 —E— 368 38% 37% . 38 + % 33 151% J 50% 151% — Vb 76 75% 75'/b 75% -r % 6 31% 31V? 31% — %, 26 61% 59% 60% — %1 81 64 V? 62V? 63% —1 : 27 34% 34% 34% —'/‘IOccident ,40b 49 18% 18% 18% + v*(OhioEdis 1.42 34 36% 35% 36 + % Okla GE 1.04 27 99 98V* 99 +1 OklaNGs 112 - 3 35% 35 35 — V4 OJinMat ,1.20 137 30% 29% 30V? + %!Omark 1.17f 10 28% 28% 28% -+ % 'Otis Elev 2 4 17% 17% 17% — V?' Outbd Mar I p______ Owenslll 1.35 114 |74% 73% 743/4 +1%; V4 118 18 18 Pac G El 1.40 "29 '>43% .43'/4 43% + V* PacLtg 1.60 100 32V? 32V* 32% — % Pac Pet .15g 9 61V? 61 61% + % | PacPwL 1.20 1 31 Va 31% $1% + V21 PacT&T 1.20 25 78% 78V* 783/4 x+1%i PanASul 1.50 27 32% . 31% 32% + %[ Pan Am .40 19 54% 54% 54% —Vb! Panh EP 1.60 23 27% 273/4 27% ~r Vb ParkeDavis 1 x44 26% 26% 26% + % PennPix .60b *6 42 413/4 ,42 . Penney 1.6Qa 3 66 65% 661 + %]PennCen 2.40 98 39% 39V? 39% +.% P&PWLt 1.56 21 21V? 21 Vb 21% + %;PennzUn 140 156 55V* 54% 55 + % PepsiCo .90 46 25% 25% 25% + % Perfect Film 9 55% 54% 55'/4 + %[PfizerC 1.20a 136 3P% 38% 38% + % PljelpsD 3.40 Weyerhr 1.40 202 44 % 43 43% + %!Whirl Cp 1.60 28 28V4 27% 28 + V* j White Mot 2b 122 42% 1% 42 — %|WinnDlx 1.50 3 313/4 31 Vb 31% — %|Woolworth 1 19 28V4 27% 28'/4 + V4 XeroxCp 1.40 65 32% 32Vb 32% + V41 YngstSht 1.80 30 139V? 137 137% + %'ZenithR 1.20a 2 22% 22% 22% — % I Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of' dividends in the foregoing fable are annual disbursements based onithe last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special o extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate -N— 172 33% 32 32Vb + % 12 48V4 47% 48'/4 + V? 28 42% 42% 42% + % 2 130% 129V? 130 + % 159 42 4P/4 413/4 — % 46 363/4 j6% 36% + Vb 2 27% 27% 27% — % 67 34% 33% 34% +1% 26 54% 54% 54% — % 63% 62Vb 62% + % i dend 45 7 15% 15'/b 15% + [ Newberry JO 15 35% 343/4 343/4 + % | NEngEI 1.48 11 28V? 28% 201/4. ... Niag MP 1.10 51 19% 19% 19% — Vi I NorfolkWst 6 14 96% 953/4 96% + 1% NoAmRock 2 x58 36 V? 36 Vb 36% + % ! NoNGas 2.60 25 56 56 56 ■f % ' Nor Pac 2.60 32 52% 5P,* 52 + v?! I NoStaPw 1.60 21 27% 273-b 27% i Northrop 1 15 37 V? 37'V 37 V? NwstAir 1 80 69 .863/4 84% 8534 +1 I Nor ion 1.50 9 40. (V ,40 . .+ % 1 Norwich .75 8 45 * 45 45 "—"Va )' —o- 396 42Vg 41 42 Vb + 130 25% 25% 25% + 7 21 Vb 21 21% . 4 19Vr 19% 19V? + 37 343,'a 34V? 34V? 9 27% 27V 30 457/4 25 31 ^ 31% 31% 68 55 % 54 V? 543/i —P— 25 * 32% 32 32% + 13 27 26% 263/4 97 17% 17% 17% 24 22Vb 21% 21% — \ h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spfit up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-d taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend, it—Paid In Stack during 1968, estimated ! cash value on ex-divldehd or ex-distribu-j.tlon date, s'" ' z—Sales In full. cid—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-.! dend and sales In full. k-dis-^-Ex dlstribu-_ n tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-+ j,.!rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-— vb ! ifibufed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day 4 1/4 i delivery. + % vi—*n bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy !Act, or securities assumed by such com-, ,, panies. fn—Foreign issue sub iect to ln-^ forest* equalization tax. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate has voted to undo Supreme Ctrnrt restrictions on admissibility of confessions and eyewitness testimony in criminal trials—landmark high court rulings that have greatly strengthened defendants’ rights. Bui in. a series of votes Tuesday the Senate voted against a proposal to curb the Supreme Court’s jurisdiction to review convictions in state courts. ★ ★ ★ The voting came in connection with a broad crime-control,bill that ranges from profound constitutional questions to providing more federal funds to local police departments. On today’s agenda was an amendment to provide for the right of counsel {it draft board hearings, to be followed by action on a section that would authorize police wiretapping under court orders. ★ ★ ★ Sens. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., and Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., led the fight to keep intact the section lifliiting the Supreme Court’s review powers and to overturn decisions they contended have hampered law enforce-j ment. SAIGON (AP) — Waves of „. ,. 1 , . D0, American bombers made mas- HighLand captur^ the two B25s.ve strikes ^ and today bombers that landed the invad- against enemy posUions threat. ening Saigon, the central highlands and allied bases below the eastern end of the demilitarized zone. U.S. fighter-bombers also roared off carriers in the Tonkin Gulf to smash at a sprawling early warning radar complex near the North Vietnamese city of Vinh amid reports that Hanoi was hurriedly beefing up its air defenses in the southern panhandle. ★ ★ ★ America’s biggest bombers, the Air Force Strategic Command’s B52s, mounted eight raids, four of them in the Central Highlands west of Dak To and Kontum. Seven North Vietnamese regiments, . some of them reportedly equipped with tanks, were said to be poised there, possibly to attack U.S. bases in the highlands. The aim of such an attack might be to seize control of a large area and use this as a bargaining point in the Paris talks between the United States and North Vietnam. The attack “could come now, but they will probably wait for the rains to begin, another week or so,” one officer said. Government sources said 10 of the 35 invaders were killed in a 20-minute battle at Cap Haitien Tuesday and the rest fled to the hills with government troops in hot pursuit. ★ ★ ★ In Washington, Haitian Ambassador Arthur Bonhomme told a news conference that all the dead were Haitians. The invasion Monday was preceded by a bombing attack on the capital in which one person was reported killed and several others injured. One bomb landed several hundred yards from President Francois Duva-lier’s palace, but neither he nor any of his family was hurt. One newspaper said the president was reading in bed at the time. ★ ★ ★ Government and diplomatic sources in Port au Prince said the instigators of the attack were Haitian exiles based in the United States. Government spokesmen claimed they were supporters of Paul Magloire, a former president, and members of the New York-based Haitian Coalition. Duvalier told the newspaper Nouveau Monde that the invaders could have come from the United States, Jamaica, Cuba' or the Bahamas. Both the Dominican and Jamaican governments denied their territory had been the springboard. The Cuban press and radio reported the bombing attack without comment and said “some Western agencies” reported the landing force might have come from Cuba. Some observers in Havana said the prompt publication of this speculation indicated Cuba was not involved. News in Brief Curtis Arnold of 388 Norland, Lake Orion, told Pontiac police yesterday that' someone stole wheels and tires valued at some $170 from his car parked at Kennett and Joslyn. The Canton Auxiliary Rummage Sale: Friday, May 24 at Amvets Hall, 9-5, 570 Oakland Ave. —Adv. Rummage Sale: 570 Oakland. They said there is nolhjjpg injMay 23, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. —Adv. the Constitution to provide fdr what they termed “a judicial oligarchy." “The Supreme Court has set a low tone in law enforcement, and we are reaping the whirlwind,” said McClellan, floor manager of the bill. 23v* n 23V 54 337/* 33V* 334* — 269 214* 21 21s* + HI 19 .33’/* 33H 33H — H . 75 29% 29 29% + Va Net ihange 9 23% 22% 22% — % Noon TUes. 40 „7934i 76 77% — % prev. Day 484 . 80 % 78% 79% +1% Week Ago 4 28 273/4 27% —^ %, Month Ago 11 )37% 1363/r 1363/4 — i/4 , Year Ago . 11968 High . 36 46 134 69 X48 60%^ 68' 30 66 tn*. Rails Utlt. Stocks .,—.7 +1.5 +.4 +.6 467.6 V95J 142.7 328.5 468.T 194 3 142.3 327.9 475.4 192.4 142 J 329.9 472.3 183*1 140 3 323.2 454.2 189.3 1 51.7 322.8 j Year Ago a Rllll Ind. Util. Square Lake Cemetery meeting, May 25, 3:30. —Adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. / —Adv. Rummage Clearance. 10c or less. Congregational Church. 8-12 Friday, May 24. ' —Adv. Stewart Cort, president of Bethlehem Steel Corp., recently expressed the fears of the steel industry; which has undertaken a strong, well-planned lobbying and publicity campaign against imports. “As things now stand,” he said, "expectations are for little or no growth in shipments by domestic steel companies because of a continuing rapid increase in imports.” ★ ★ ★ The steel industry’s campaign, which is led primarily by the American Iron & Steel Institute, seeks broad support. Recognizing that protectionists have been termed selfish, its publicity is aimed at 'proving imports are a threat to national security. As expressed by Cort and other steel men, the security of the United States already is endangered. If it must share the domestic market with foreign nations, the steel men say, how can the industry grow large enough to meet emergencies in time of war? SUPPLY LIMITED . If tho general limited war on which the Office of Emergency Planning has based its estimates occurred tomorrow,” said Cort, “the domestic steel industry would find it hard to supply all military and civilian requirements.” Again, as in the tax argument, the balance of payments is a critical issue in the debate. Protectionists claim that the shrinking American trade .balance must get immediate assistance from import restriefions. 7Spock Said He Welcomed Prosecution‘ BOSTON (AP) — The federal government’s first witness says Dr. Benjamin Spock told FBI agents he would be “delighted” to be prosecuted for antidraft activities. The 65-year-old pediatrician and four others are on trial id federal court for “unlawfully, knowingly and willfully” conspiring to counsel young men to avoid the draft. ★ ★ ★ On trial with Spock are Yale University Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43; Michael Ferber, 23, a graduate student at Harvard; Mitchell Goodman, 44, of New York and Temple, Maine, and author and teacher; and Marcus Raskin, codirector of the Institute for Political Studies in Washington. If convicted, each man faces five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The first witness for the prosecution was Lawrence Miller, an FBI agent who attended an Oct. 2, 1967, news conference in New York, where the government contends Spock and several other defendants urged participation in a nationwide week of antidraft activities. 66 V? 68 '/a —- V? ! 1968 Low 11967 High ..... 11967 Low Net change —J Noon Tues, 64t3 Prevv Day 64.3 Week Ago 64.1 Month Ago &7 72 JOf 66.3 64.0 73.0* 64.6 78.6 78.6 79.0 78.8 81.8 80.2 78.4 84.9 7BJ 10 10 ! DOW-JONES AVER AO i| Fgn L.Yd STOCK* -£.4, —.2 30 Indus! ............. 88.2 79.7 20 RillsH X,\....... I8\6 79.9 15 UWfl 88.6 80.3 65 Slock* .......... 88.4 79.71 BONDS 91.9 86.1'40 BohdS • 89 4 81.7.110 Higher grade ralli v.... 88 1 79.0 10 Second grade rails . .. . *93.15—1.04 249.74 + 2.02 122.44+0.12 317.02+0.71 74.86—0,11 52.52—0.20 74.75—0.05 79.40—0.05 12.77—0.14 POLYGLAS—A new wide-oval tire with fiber glass bias belts is now available as optional equipment on the Pontiac Firebird. The new tire, called Polyglas (bottom right), has cords crossing at an angle and a belt between the plies and tread. The fiber glass in the tread plies restricts tread movement and keeps it more firmly on the road, increasing tire life while the sidewalls remain more flexible, according to Pontiac engineers. In a conventional bias-ply tire (top), cords cross the tire at an angle. Cords run straight across and an additional layered belt of fabric between the plies and tread are on a radial-ply tire (center). The tire is manufactured by Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. THE PONTIAC PRESS Bermuda's Independence Lies in Vote . WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 By JOHN V1NOCUR Associated Press Writer « HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) — Whether Bermuda’s Negro majority would unite or split was the big question today as the holiday island elected its first autonomous government. Unity could mean the Island will break with Britain. Complete independence after 284 years as a British colony is a major plank of the predominantly Negro Progressive Labor party. But the predominantly white United Bermuda party which wants to remain British, is bidding for the Negro vote with 13 Negro candidates out of its total of 39. A third party, the Bermuda Democratic party,, is largely Negro but middle class in appeal. It could hold the balance Pontiac Praia Photo POPPY FLOWER DAYS-Miss Poppy of 1968, Loraine Charter of 675 Reynolds, and Garland L. Baldwin, commander of Ameri- can Legion Chief Pontiac Post 377 will lead post and auxiliary members in selling poppies tomorrow through Saturday, Poppy Sales Will Ben, Needy GIs Red paper poppies will be sold throughout Oakland County tomorrow through Saturday by Veteran’s groups raising money for needy servicemen and women, hospitalized and their families. ★ ★ ★ Selling the flowers will be members of two American Legion posts — Chief Pontiac 377 and Cook Nelson 20 — their auxiliaries and members of City of Pontiac VFW Post 1370. ★ ★ ★ “Through wearing the little red flower, thoughtful Americans everywhere are able to offer simple and sincere appreciation to our gallant Yanks,” commented Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin, poppy chairman for the Post 377 Auxiliary. Miss Poppy, Loraine Charter of 675 Reynolds, is appearing at civic and service clubs throughout the city promoting poppy days. Administrators Get OCC Teaching Pacts Eleven Oakland Community College central office administrators were given five-year teaching contracts last night despit objections by one veterans trustee. Trustee 3 State Men Killed in Vietnam Combat WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Tuesday reported the names of three more Michigan men killed in Vietnam combat. Army casualties listed were: Sgt. Harry H. Desormeaux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Desormeaux, Sault Ste. Marie, and Pfc. Gregory A. Rindy, son of Mrs. Doren Kocik, Roseville. * ★ * Also killed was Marine Lance Gpl. Ronald J. Markel, husband of Mrs. Ronald J. Markel, Waldron. David W. Hackett said he objects to giving administrators a teaching rank, particularly those who have no teaching experience., Administrators get teaching contracts for security purposes, Hackett was told. “I’m looking at this from my standpoint as a teacher, student and board member,” Hackett remarked, “and all the views are crisscrossing.” OK CALLED MISTAKE He said “it would be a mistake” if the board approved the contracts and since this policy was followed once before he said “if you make one mistake, you don’t make it twice.” Executive Vice President Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher explained that he thought this policy was a “good approach.” He said OCC possibly was the only community college in the country to give administrators five-year teaching contracts in addition to their administrative contracts. Harlacher and Board Chairman George R. Mosher agreed that the policy should be reviewed at a later date, possibly with the new OCC president when he is hired. Only two of the 11 administrators given teaching contracts have no teaching ex perience and possibly would be more knowledgeable in their field? than teachers already in them, according to Harlacher. In other business, the board: • Passed a resolution to open Tuition Tax Offset Urged by McDonald Congressman Jack McDonald,!by numerous young men and R-19th District, said today he women who are fully qualified favors credits .against the fed- for college academically “and eral income tax to offset part have a deep desire to continue of the cost of tuition and fees for higher education. He expressed hope that the House Ways and Means Committee will hold full hearings on the proposal this year.% -i ★ * Though the House recently took significant steps to extend student air programs, McDonald said it is not enough to do die entire job. i * * ★ “As the costs of college continue to rise and as more and more students seek higher education, additional steps will be required, to promote educational their education—“but simply cannot find a way to pay for it.” “I talk with many parents who have saved toward their children’s college education for years only to find that rising costs have made those savings inadequate,” McDonal dsaid. ’ * ★ Although family income levels are rising, the costs of college “are soaring out of sight,?’ he added. . 3p 7 According to one estimate noted by McDonald, the average annual cost to a resident at a public college or university was 31,640 in 1967 and will be 32,160 opportunity for able young j by 1977. The average annual Americans regardless of'their cost1 for is resident student at a financial circumstances," said!private institution Was 32,570 McDonald. last year and will' be 33,280 in He said that he* is contacted! 10 years, he said. . ,« • . V r . for negotiation the salary clause in the faculty’s 1966-69 contract • Adopted a resolution an nexing a small portion in southeastern Troy to the OCC district. The area, which is in the Warren School District and community college extra district, will mean revenue for OCC. • Heard a report that the OCC spring enrollment of near ly 3,000 is almost double last year’s, that applications for summer are coming in five times as fast as last year and that many students in northwestern Detroit have taken advantage of the lowered out-ofdistrict tuition rates. of power if neither of the large parties wins a majority. The vote of the Negro population—63 per cent of 'Bermuda’s 50,000 residents—became more important under new one-man, one-vote rules, The voting age has been lowered from 25 to 21, and certain property owners no longer get two votes. RACIAL RIOTING A month before the election, tyro days of racial rioting shook Hamilton, and as a precaution against further violence, the British frigate Leopard docked Tuesday with a crew of-14 officers and 215 men. ★ ★ ★ They and 150 Royal Inniskill-ing Fusiliiers brought here after the riots stayed off the streets, however. * * * There was only the slightest suggestion of tension. The PLP was denied a permit for a motorcade late Tuesday. It accused the colonial administration of backing the UBP. American tourists, who can fly the 670 miles from New York to Bermuda in less than two hours, seemed barely aware an election was taking place, so noiseless was the campaigning. MAJOR ISSUE But the Americans were a major issue because the 200,000 ! who come every year in pursuit of sun, relaxation and cheap liquor bring 330 million annually— the local economy’s backbone. Other Americans have invested heavily here and are acknowledged to back the UBP. Since the rioting tourism has been off 15 per cent. The PLP contends the only permanent guarantee of calm and growth of tourism is independence. ★ * * The UBP claims a PLP victory would cut into foreign investment and the tourist trade. It says the PLP is Communist-allied and has “friends” in the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★ The PLP, which lists three whites among its 38 candidates, has called the colonial govern ment racist, dominated by i small white power clique—‘the forty thieves”—and dedicated to the status quo. ★ * * The new 40-member House of Assembly will control all gov emment functions except de fense, police, and foreign affairs. These are retained by the governor, Lord Martonmere, a British appointee. Death Notices be held Friday, May 24, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Au Clair will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) GRANEMAN, ALFRED G.; May 20, 1908; Duedln, Florida (Formerly of Milford); age 74; beloved husband of Agnes Graneman; dear father of Mrs. Virginia Longtime; also survived by two sisters and six grandchildren! Funeral service will be held Friday, May 24, at 3:30 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Highland Cemetery. M r. Graneman will lie in state at the funeral home on Thursday. HEWITT, GLADYS W.; May 20, 1968 ; 690 Chapin Street, Birmingham; age 71; beloved wife of Harold Hewitt; dear sister of Mrs. W i n n i f r e d Highgate and Mrs. Marjorie MacGregor. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 23, at 1 p.m. at the Clock Funeral Home. Interment in Evergreen Ce metery, Muskegon. Mrs. Hewitt will lie in state at the funeral home. Arrangements by the Huntoon Funeral Home. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY ANN; May 21, 1968 ; 5465 Oak wood Road, Brandon Township; age 29; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Johnson; beloved granddaughter o f Mrs. Laura Fulkerson; dear sister of Mrs. Larry Thompson, Kenneth and Ronald Johnson. Funeral service will be held Friday,-May 24, at 2 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Miss. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home. Banquet Will Honor Oxford High Band An honors b a n q u e t for members of the Oxford High School Band and its director. Wendell Honsinger, will be 6 MISS HOUCK KUZACHIK p.m. tomorrow at the Oxford Area Community High School. Sponsored by the Oxford Band ' A* Wlrapholo FDA CH]EF QUITS - Dr. James L. Goddard, 45, Commissioner of Food and Drugs, is leaving his government post July 1 to join a data processing company! His resignation was announced yesterday by HEW Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen. Sfc Parents Association, the dinner is in recognition of the mgny awards received this year by the group. ★ ★ ★ Two members of the band Penny Houck and Mike Kozachik, have been chosen to participate in the statewid Honors Band with which the Honors Orchestra will perform in concert Saturday at the Michigan Youth Arts Festival St. Joseph. ★ ★ ★ Penny has also been selected to participate in the Junior Seminar at the University of Michigan. Mike’s s e v e r a district and state honors include being a three-time winner of the Oxford Music Club Scholarships He has been admitted to the School of Music at Michigan State Univresity and plans to major in public school and instrumental music education. GUEST SPEAKER „ The banquet, emceed by Richard Kroninger, chairman of the parents group, will feature George Cavender, assistant director of 'bands at the University . of Michigan, as guest speaker. ★ A ★ The annual spring Concert in the high school auditorium will follow the dinner. Lloyd Conley Clare Junior High Band director, and special guest will conduct his own compsiton “Symphonic Invention.” Death Notices AU CLAIR, LOUISE; May 21 1968; 532 Orchard Lake Road; age 74; dear mother of Mrs Paul Gorthy; dear sister of Mrs. Betty Welch and Mrs Alice Gripp; dear grand-mother of Mbs. Robert Price Mrs, Ronald Brooks, John Gorthy and Norman O'Brien Jr. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday at'8:30 p.m at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will JOLLY, WALTER J.; May 20, 1968 ; 7 Prall Street; age 67; beloved husband of Mary J. Jolly; dear father of Mrs. Robert Marion and Robert W. Jolly; dear brother of LeRoy T., Raymond W., Wilbert L, and Glenn A. Jolly; also survived by five grandchil dren. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 24, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Ceme tery. Mr. Jolly will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sug gested visiting hours 3 to £ and 7 to 9.) KERNS, JOHN G.; May 21,1968; 395 North Saginaw; age 63; beloved husband of Florine E Kerns; dear father of Mrs i Frederick Willison; dear brother of Clarence and Clinton Kerns; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 24, at the Silcox-Merritt Funeral Home, Cumberland Maryland. Interment in Sunset Memorial Park, Allegany County, Maryland. Mr. Kerns was taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Tuesday, ROSE, GLEN A. Passed away May 20, 1968. Beloved husband of Frances; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy R. Brown and Robert W. Also leaves nine grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral ser vice from McCabe Funeral Home, 18570 Grand River, De troit, Thursday, 11 a.m. Contributions may be made to Starr Commonwealth for Boys Albion, Michigan. Family will receive friends 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. SPENCER, DELIA; May 20 1968; 1190 North Eddy, Walled Lake; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Laura Profitt, Mrs Stella Drake, Mrs. Elizabeth Profitt, Mrs. Edna Kessler; Tommie, Elijah, Ova, Courtney and Emery Spencer; also survived by 46 grandchildren, 47 great-grandchildren and eight great • great - grandchildren Funeral service will be held Friday, May 24, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment ini South Lyon Cemetery. Mrs. Spencer will lie in state at the funeral home. TICK, ALICE F.; May 20, 1968; 3550 Granger Road, tfrtonville (formerly of Pontiac); age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Netanis Richards, Mrs. Wilma Lewis, Mrs. M a r j o r,i e Copeman, Mi's. Gladys Bron-dige, Donald and Dale Tick; dear sister of Mrs. Nicy Gavette; also survived by 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 23 at J:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Tick will lie in state after 7 tonight at the funeral home. To Buy, Rent, Sill or Trade Use Pontiac Pros! WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion Card of Thank* 1 the following N Cemetery Lots Personals WE WISH TO THANK our many friends, neighbor* end relatives tor their meny act* of kindness in the lllneti end death of our mother end grandmother. Specie I thanks to Or. Phillips of the Wheellock Memorial Hospital* O r t o n v 111 e Nursing Home and staff* Rev. Phillip B.\ Loomis end the c. F. Sherman Funeral Home. The Jessie G. Schmidt family._ In HUmoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY of Thomas A. Roberts who passed away May 22* 1966; I sigh sometimes to see thy face But since this cannot be; I'll leave thee to the cere of Him* Who Watchelh thee and me. Sadly missed by his loving wife* Mary. Announcements _ 3 ANTIQUE FIRE TRUCK, 1*22 model-T Por'd* available f o r parades* advertising* political campaigns* 624-0400 or 447-6999. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges* church. OR 2-5202. PE 2 . 3gajj. 1 ___________ HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale. PE 2-0072. After 6 P.M./ FE 5-0316. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. NOTICE The Pontiac Press will pub-I i s h its traditional “In Mfemoriam" section in the Memorial Day edition, Thursday, M^y <30th. Those wishing to participate please contact t h e Classified Department by mail or phone 332-8181 or 3344981. Final date for acceptance will be noon, Tuesday, May 28th. - OAKLAND~COUNTY SlnQIts Club'25 or over, wrile- Pontiac Press Box C-30* Pontiac. WUChTgOii WALLACE FOR PRESIDENT Two special meetings of the Wallace for President Committee, Waterford* will be Friday* May 24* 7:30 and Sunday May 26* 6 p.m.* 1100 Tee Cee Drive* off Pontiac Lake Rd. Interested persons please attend or contact Chairman* Mr. ZOSSO* 674-2092.______________ BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The Press Office boxes: C-5, C-ll, C-14, C-15, C-17, C-21, C-24, C-29, C35, C-36, C-44, C-50, j C-65. Funeral Directors COATS C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kteoo Harbor* Ph. 612-0200. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME____ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ava._______FE 2-0189 spar:cs-griffin FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service**_FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple 4-A l CRYPTS IN OAKLAND Hills Cemetery, any choice* sacrifice $100 below cost. Southfield* 353- 8121.___________________________ AT WHITE CHAPEL. $95 each. _____________Ml 2-3334.___________ Must Sacrifice Six choice lots in best location at White Chapel Cemetery. Way below below markel value. Cal) Don Bennett at Ml 6-3900 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential ANYONE WITNESSING accident resulting in a death Thursday. May 9, 7:45 p.m. at Milford Rd. and Rose Center Rd., Rose Twp. Please Call Collect, 239-0550, Flint or 534-9450 Holly.______________ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 State Licensed-Bonded Open Saturday 9-12 a.m.____ EXCITING SPRING FUN for scout groups* church* clubs. Ride through fields* woods* on horsearswn hayrlde. Followed by homecooked 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 AFFORD _ TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. FE 0-0455___________ HAND PAINTED PORTRAITS on silk. Made from your snapshots. S"xt0" 514.00. Full guarantee. For Information, send your name and address to P. O. Bpx 472. Rochester, Mich. 46057?- / ON AND AFTER THIS date May 21. 1950, I will not be responsible lor any debts contracted by any other than mysell. Earl M. Retilalf, 4275 Roseberry CL, Drayton Plains, Mich. _______________ Wedding photography by Professional color. Brochure avail- able. Call 330-9079, anytime.___ WHAT DOE§ THE Bible >av ibout my particular problem? Answers given with Bible text only. Address your questions to "Thus Salih The Lord," Pontiac Press Box C-24, Pontiac, Michigan, 48054. Please Include a stamped self addressed envelope. Personal . Bible studies tree on request._____ lest and Found__________ 5 $100 REWARD IF returned, no questions asked — 1968 Honda 450 CC. Red with lots of chrome. Near Adams and Lake Orion Rd. Picked up by 3 men in white Willy's Jeep pickup. 678-2103._______________ FOUND: FEMALE Pekingese,‘ Buff color, no collar* Vic.' Newton and Commerce Rds.* call 334*0504 ask ■ for Jane. _________ „ . FOUND: CONTACT LENSES. Peterson's Beauty Salon. 324 N. Perry. _______ FOUND: 2 sf. BERNARD dogs* call 693-6991. _______ FOUND - SIAMESE CAt. 626-9143 LOST: SMALL SILVER French Poodle, Walled Lake area. Reward. 624*0491. *__________. LOST: CHARCOAL * GRAY , Male Poodle, vicinity Clarkston area* 625*5617. _ LOST": A ST* BERNARD. In ClarkstoiV .areaX Friday morning. ' MA\5-548o^ ^.....___ LOST: HARMLESS WHITE German Shepherd* 9 mos. old* male. Vicinity Hotlerback's Auto. Supply. Rowarcf. FE 8-6677, lest and Found LOST — MAN'S BROWN l«*th*r waltot, Sat., May 18, Kraiga Store, Pontiac Mall. Cards and papers very nacettery, Reward for return. 523.1135. Lost; SMALL MALE Baagia, vie. of Bald Mountain Road. Fe 3*0921*. LOST: COLLIE* MALE, 6 months” Holly araa. Answers to "Buddy” 634-3791. LOST —• BROWN PRlSCCRlPtlON sunglasses In white case* vie. of 31 Oakland Ave. by parking lot. 624-3654. Reward. Help Wanted Mate 6 I MAN KITCHEN.'FULL charge, good pay. Days, nights* o- splits available. Call Ml 7*2274 bet. 5*10 p.m. ~ 1 MAN “PART TIME We need a dependable married man, over 21 to work mornings or eves. Call 674-0320, 4 P.M.-I P.M. 3 WELL DRESSED men. UP to $20 per evening. Car necessary. College students and high school seniors. 673-8766* 2 to 3 p.m. only. ACCOUNTANT, SENIOR AND IEMI senior* recanta public experience* permanent staff* no travel or write-ups* axo. opportunity, 353-1660. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN FOR truck driving position* Includes fringe benefits and retirement plan with advancement possibilities. 673-1246,___ Arc Welders Spray Painters Apply in person REMKE, INC. 28100 Grosbeck Hwy. Roseville _ (Detroit, Mich.) ARCHITECtURAL DRAFTSMAN years minimum, experience Accountant GROWING MANUFACTURER IN THE AERO SPACE INDUSTRY HAS AN INTERESTING POSITION AVAILABLE FOR A QUALIFIED ACCOUNTANT COLLEGE BACKGROUND AND JOB - COST EXPERIENCE DES I R A B L E . THIS OP PORTUNITY IS IN THE PONTIAC AREA AND INVOLVES MAJOR RESPONSIBILITIES AND COMMENSURATE REMUNERATION. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 indienwood Rd. LAKE ORION 692-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer ASSOCIATE PLANNER $10,000 - $11,500 PLUS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Requires a Bachelor's degree In planning* architecture, landscape architecture or public administration from ah accredited college or university and five years full time, paid professional urban planning experience* or a master's degree in one of the fields listed abdve and three years full time paid professional urban planning experience. APPLY TO: The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 48053 ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known beverage* must be young and aggressive. Contact Mr. Kelly* Collect* KE 7-7100._____________ 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 for advancement in the management field. 3. Excellent beginning salary. 4. Experience not necessary. 5. No auto maintenance involved. We deal In gasoline sales only. If interested call collect* Detroit* JO 4-6546 after 5 p.m.; Warren* 268-6557. AUTO MECHANIC'S Helpers and parts clerks. Must be able to work any shift. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE* 3080 Orchard Lake Road* Keego Harbor* 682-3400. BOOKKEEPER — PONTIAC Chemical firm. 37’/? hr. wk. Co. paid Ins. and retirement benefits. Some machine experience desirable. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C 34._____ BLOCK LAYERS FOR distort homes in Bloomfield-Birmingham area. 646-4431 or after 6:30* 588- 2140._______________________ BARBER* STEADY* established chair* good pay. Herb's Barber Shop. 3454 Pontiac Lake Rd. _ BABY COMPANY WANTS 2 representatives to train for management* no experience necessary* starting salary $600 monthly* insurance* hospitalization* ages 22-32. For information call personnel manager* EL 6-6721. BARTENDER* CALL for appointment between 12 and 5 p.m.* 625-3050. ___________________ BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE To Train for Career as Execu-. five with Large National Company. Ambitious young people with executive potential will receive planned training in preparation for a career as a branch manager with the nation's oldest and largest consumer finance company, if selected* you'will earn full salary as you train* with frequent increases directly related to your progress Promotions to positions of greater responsibility are from within the company. Stable employment, outstanding employe benefits* and rfepid promitions provide for a secure future. Age 21-28* some college desireable* but not required. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. 3Va S Saginaw, Pontiac _ Bridgeport Operators Permanent positions with rapidly expanding company* fringe benefits* overtime* good working conditions* Clyde Corp.* 1800 W. Maple* Troy._______________ BROILER M AN COOKS Dishwashers Apply in person* Machus Red Fox* 6676 Telegraph, Birmingham. Top wages and benefits._ BUILDING . SUPERINTENDENT Complete charge of maintenance in downtown office building. Apply 406 Piker Bldg. CHAMPION HOME BUILDERS CO. 5573 North Street Dryden, Michigan Apply in person* Michigan Division Men for production* fringe benefits* year around employment. College Students - High school. grads* 18 arid over 12 weeks work for 12 students. First coma first serve. Call before 2 p.m.* 338-0350 Help WaeterfMole v~ci^N^irtT~ lacura .mplovmanl ImmOdUtto pl*c*m9nt tor qualified Civil Engineers In the mom rapidly, ,, expending araa In tna unllad Stelae. Oakland County gffara Civil Bnolnaara salaries ranging from 51.500 with no giyHM.|Ob experience, la 513,500 plus registration Mnut tor the Civil Engineer III claealfkatlon. Excellent fringe benefit* In addition Id salary. Including lull pole,, family Blue Croat, Blue Shield, minimum of 2 weeks, maximum el 4 weeks paid vacation, retire* ment program, tuition, reimbursement, III* Insurance and others. For addmonat Information, or 10 make application, contact the: \ v "“ PERSONNEL DIVISION *Y Oakland County Board of Auditors* .1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac* Mich. 48053 CLERK. Adult. pWrneniinf position. No nights. Every third Sun. 42V& hr. wk. Good salary, insurance. Paid vacation. Mills Pharmacy. Ml 4-5060. COMBINATION BUMPER A N D painter* plenty of work* plus fringe benefits* FE 3-7836._ CONSTRUCTION SUPl'RIN-TENDENT, experienced. For struoturel concrete protects. Ceil Schurrer Construction Company, Pontiac, FE 5-9551. _____ CUSTODIAL WORKER II Secure* steady employment* excellent fringe benefits* including full paid family blue cross* blue shield* life Insurance* paid vacation* retirement program and others, in addition to a salary of $4,700 to $5*100 annually. In order to qualify* you must be a resident of Oakland County* have passed your 25th but not 60th birthday* have completed at least the 9th school grade, and have had at least 6 months continuous full-time paid custodial or related work experience within the past year. APPLY NOW TO: # The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd; Pontiac 48033 Display Experience In Retail Store Interior or Window Display desirable, or must have good background training .in Art* Color, Line and Design or- Craft Creations Apply in Person (Bring brief portfolio of available) Employment Office Basement Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Meals, uniforms* benefits* Biff's Telegraph at Maple (15 Mila). DISHWASHER* NIGHTS, Roman Gate Restaurant. 549-4141 .Royal Oak.__________________9_____ DRIVER SALESMAN* wholesale Ice cream delivery. Capes Ice Cream* Milford* U44M5._____________ Drill Press Operators * Permanent position with rapid.y expanding company* f r 1 n o benefits* overtime* good working conditions* Clyde Corp.* 1800 W. Maple* Troy. DUE TO THE EXPANSION In these departments Sea Ray Boats has openings in assembly* plastics* repair and engine depts. Good chance for advancement along with complete fringe benefit program* Sea Ray Boats, 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford* Michigan. ELECTRICIAN Day work for experienced maintenance electrician. In special machine wiring and g a n a r at maintenance. Steady employment with good benefits. ACME MANUFACTURING CO. 1400 E. 9 Mile Ferndele 555-1550 , 'h Ml. E. of Woodward experiencecTasphalt raker 273-7235______________ EXPERIENCED COOK FOR frlvate club, seasonal. Birmingham area. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. For Interview cell 525-8430. EXPERIENCED FLOOR SANDER; 551-3451. _______________ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, 21 or older, top wages. Blue Cross, and other benefits. Apply In person to Steok & Egg, 539$ Dixie ' Hwy. between 9-5 p.m. ________ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, prefer man with tractor dealership exp., axe. pay and fringe benefits, 525-2245 for appointment. EXPERIENCED DO-ALL suriace grinder for grinding carbide and carbide tipped tools, overtime. Champion Tool Co. 24050 Orchard Lk„ Rd., Farmington 474-5200.__ EXPERIENCED MILL HAND In cutting tool shop. Experienced shipping and receiving. Trainees welcomed. All benefits, overtime. Equal Tool Company, 525-0525._ EXP E R IENCED RESTAURANT manager, dining room, cocktail room, and function rooms. Good salary and incentives. Box 98, Lathrup Village Post Office. EXPERIENCED EAVESTROUGHER and or sheet metal man. Ml 4-2511. EXPERIENCED WAXER, FOR A lanllor company, lull lime only, apply at Pontiac State Bank Building, Room 515, Tuesday through Friday between 7 and 9 p.m. Or call 841-8455 in Detroit, between 3 and 5 p.m__________ EXPERIENCED CHEF and assistant night cook. New large dining room and function rooms. Good salary and Incentives. Box I 98, Lathrup Village Post Office.__’ ElO» ERIENCED PLASTIC FINISHING foreman. Send Resume to Smith-Way Plastics Co., 5484.’ Grand River, New Hudson, Michigan, 48145.______________ FURNITURE MOVERS Experienced preferred, full or bar* lime, references necessary. Apply in person only., Stevens Van Lines* 3545 Elizabeth Lake Road._____. FURNITURE TOUCH-UP MAN - Retail chain needs outside service man oh contract basis. For details, call Mr, Fisher. 546-4440. FREEZlR FOODS Salesman, if you're not making 2 bills a deal with leads furnished call Detroit 371-2232.________ Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Daily pay. Report any time after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawson $5 S. Main Radford 26117 Grand River Ferndale 2320 Hilton Rd. FLORAL DESIGNER* experienced, full or part time, sea Mr. Coppersmith* Pearce Floral Compariy, 559 OrchaTrd Lake, Pontiac._ FOREMAN: MATERIALS HAND LING EQUIPMENT. Supervise shop and road mechanics. Fringe benefits, profit sharing, write Service Manager In care of Pon- tiac Press Box C-10._________ GRILL COOK OR short order. Ek-periehced or wilt train. Morey s Goff and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Road._____ General Accountant Challenging position In hospital for accountants wtth experience in the preparation of financial statements* /subsidiary schedules* etc. General accountant experience essential. Plaase forward resume with alary requlremanta to personnel director. St: Joseph Mercy t Hospjtel, 900 Woodward Ave. Fonnec. 48053. groundskeIperi $5,200 - $6,400 PLUS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Must have passed your 11th* but not have passed your 60fh birthday* have a valid MteRHNtn operator's or chauffeur's license arid have completed the 9th grade. It Is daslrahle that applicants have hid ill md grbundskeeping or landscaping v experience. . - a •; \ 'APPLY NOW TO: The Personnel Division Oakland County Courtbouji 1200 N. Tatograplv ltd. PMtlac, 480J3