The Weathei1 THE PONTIAC PRESS Ho/ne Edition VOt. 126 NO. 72 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 ■—34 PAGES 10c Mon Gets $50,000 in City Holdup in GOP Race for Presidential Bid ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller became an active candidate for the Republican presidential nomination today, saying he had deckled to fight for .the office because of concern over “tro’gravity of the crises" that confront the American people. Abandoning the “available” posture he had assumed only 40 days ago for a more aggressive role, the 50-year-old New York.governor explained: “I frankly find that to confluent from the sidelines is not an effective way to present the alternatives — the alternatives that I believe can lead ns out of our difficulties - to order and progress at home, to peace and understanding abroad.” Rockefeller told of the change in his political posture at a State Capitol news conference televised across the nation. It had been known in advance that he would announce his active candidacy, dr dr dr Shortly before he went before the cameras, it became known that he had sent a telegram to a group of supporters in Vermont saying he would seek the nomination to “give our party a choice of candidates and programs.” the only other major candidate for the GOP nomination is former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, with whom Rockefeller does not see eye-to-eye on government philosophy. Rockefeller set forth four reasons to his announcement of candidacy. He said he had decided to run because of: • “The dramatic and unprecedented events of the past weeks have revealed in most serious terms the gravity of the crises that tace us as a people.” lie did not elaborate on the point, but Rockefeller associates said he’hld been deeply disturbed by the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. • He found, he Said, that could not offer alternatives effectively from the sidelines “in the new circumstances that confront the nation.’’ ’•Numerous people, within and outside the Republican party, “have urged me to take this step—to tester as an active candidate the discussion and debate that sustains our democracy." tj • He is “deeply disturb«fe?&'Ohe course of events-growing ./unrest and anxiety at home, and the/slgna of disintegration abroad.” He underscored the word “disimegratirt” in'the text of his News Briefs From Wire In Toda/s Press Avondale Citizen panel urges June vqte i 7/ 7-mill tax hike-PAGE A-4. ,,Epidemic Striker Second wave of illness cripples Air Force Academy — PAGE C-1S. M16 Rifles . Army is shelling out, foi creased production—PAGE DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney would be willing to accept a position as Republican vice presidential candidate under Richard M. Nixon, says U. S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-MIch. And, adds Griffin, a Nfxon-Romney ticket is “the best I can thhlk of," Griffin said if the Republican party decided it needed the governor’s services, "George would take it!” * Ike Is Hospitalized MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, suffering “some chest discomfort,” was flown to the March Air Force Base hospital last night for treatment. “We are not calling this a heart attack,” his military aide said. The 77-year-old general played goH yesterday at Palm Springs, near Ms winter home, but a short time later called In his personal physician. The temperature reached IN during the day. Several hours later, two Army helicopters landed In front of Elsenhower’s home in Palm Desert. Twenty minutes later, Eisenhower was being carried into the hospital on a Stretcher. Doctors Not Licensed LANSING (AP) - A state official said today his department had confirmed reports that at least 10 doctors, not licensed for general-practice in Michigan, had been employed by Detrains antipoverty program. Thomas S. Van Tiem, chief deputy director of the Department of Licensing and Regulation, said the 10 were foreign doctors who were in the United States for training and were licensed only* for limited practice in certain hospitals. and State Police immediately began a search for the man who reportedly forced her to accompany him from the shopping center about 9:30 p.m. * * * The manhunt is concentrated In a heavily wooded area of the Flint River Reservoir about a mile south of Colum-biaville. FIRST HEARD OF ABDUCTION Deputies were first told of the abduction shortly after midnight, when Mrs. Kinnjson’s 14-year-old brother in-law, .Frank Kinnison, walked into the Walled Lake Police Department He told officers that he and toe victim had driven from her place ef employment at Hudson’s Department Store to a Mall supermarket Frank, said he was waiting in the car while Mrs. Kinnison was purchasing cigarettes when the man approached and brandished a derringer-type pistol and a long-bladed knife. ★ * ★ ' When Mrs. Kinnison returned to the car, she was ordered to drive to the Benstein-Bass Lake Road area of Commerce Township, where' the youth was freed, deputies were told. WALKED ABOUT 2 MILES Frank then walked about two miles to the Walled Lake deportment, deputies said. ★ * * Deputies said tracking dogs are being used to the search for the abductor, described as a dark-complected white man in his early 20s and wearing dark Clothes with a plaid shirt. ROBBERY SCENE — Two employes of the GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union, 039 Woodward, were robbed this morning of $50,000 outside their office as they carried the cash from the Community National Bank Branch next door. The bandit escaped on foot 7th Heart Recipient Dead in France PARIS (if) — Europe’s first heart-transplant patient, a 60-year-old retired French truck driver, died today 51% hours after he was given the heart of a young man. The new organ functioned well, doctors said, but the patient could not overcome an insufficiency of blood to the brain. Clovis Roblaln succumbed at 19:31 a.m. never having regained consciousness1 after the transplant. He had undergone a nine-hour operation Saturday night. Dr. Maurice Mercadier, the head of the surgical team at La Pitie Hospital, hinted that Roblain may have been too old to weather the transplant. “We have learned from this first attempt that technically a transplant is perfectly possible but that we must have a patient sufficiently resistant to have a chance of success,”'the physician said.' He said his team — which had conducted experiments in a hospital basement for lack of space — would go ahead with another heart transplant “If the conditions of a patient who . would undergo a transplant are more Roblain’s death leaves only one survivor from the seven human heart transplants which have been reported.*"* * * * He is Dr. Philip Btaiberg, a 56-year-old retired South African dentist, who was lohJi City Police Win Pistol Contest given s nejr heart on. Jan. 2. NOW DRIVING CAR He was discharged from a Cape Town hospital more than six weeks ago and is now reported driving his car in heavy traffic, - FEELING OF CHAGRIN “My feeling as a man Is one of chagrin,” Mercadier said. “My feeling as a surgeon is that one must overcome this chagrin, and work hard to renew what we have done.” TOP GUNS—Pontiac Police Chi Richard Adams ’display the team competition against Oakla Police teams last week. A competition, sponsored by The Pontiac Pontiac police won first and second place awards in a week-long pistol competition sponsored by The Pontiac Press. Other teams participating in matches, which ended yesterday, were from the Oakland County Sheriff's Department and the* Michigan State Police Pontiac Post.* | Compiling a score of $,$91, members of the first place team are Richard Adams who scored 571, Robert Verhlne, 579, Neil McCormick, 548 and Keith Kissinger, 547. . A second Pontiac police team sewed 2,150 points. Team leader was James Lafnear, 560, followed by Gerald Kolb, 546, Stanley Helgemo, 543, and Robert Emery, SOL Third place was taken by a team from the sheriff’s department with a score of 2,067. Individual scorers were Robert Potts, 526; Frederick Scholz, 523; William Elliott, 520; and Dennis K. Nash, 518. f Adams’ 576 score also won Mm first place trophy for Individual performance. Fourth and sixth .place awards were won by teams from the Michigan StateN police post in Pontiac, while, another pistol pontiac Police Department team took State fifth .place. In the week-long Seventh place went to a team from the sheriff’s department. Warmer Weather Forecast for Area 01’ Sol is expected to push the temperatures up through Thursday. The weatherman forecasts sunny and mild today with the high reaching the mid 60s. Fair and cool, with a tow of 40 to 46, is tonight’s prediction. Partly sunny and a little warmer Is the outlook for tomorrow. Partly cloudy and warmer Is Thursday’s forecast. This morning’s northwesterly winds at seven to 15 miles per hour will become north to northeast at five to 10 miles tonight. * ,A Precipitation probabilities In per cent are: today and tonight 5, and 10 tomorrow. Forty-four was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. In downtown Pontiac. The 2 p.m. reading was 59. 'U.S, Spray Killed 20fr TOKYO (ip) - The Communtit Pathet Lao has charged that toxic spray from U.S. planes has killed 200 persona to southern Laos,, North. Vietnam's official news agency said Monday. ' M . "• Nelson A. Rockefeller Local Girl, 19, Is Found Alive' After Kidnaping A 19-year-old Pontiac wife, reported kidnaped at gunpoint from the Pontiac Mall late yesterday, was found alive this morning near Co- « lumbiaville, Lapeer I County. Oakland County I sheriff’s deputies] said Mrs. Norman I Kinnison of 435% I University contacted I the Lapeer County I Sheriff’s Depart-1 ment about 9:30’ a.m. after her a!- MRS. KINNISON leged abductor left her in her father-in-law’s car oq North Lake Road. There was no report of her condition, except that she was able to walk from the car to a nearby house and call officers. Sheriff’s personnel from both counties By JIM LONG and MEL NEWMAN Pontiac police today are searching for a gunman who held up two employes of the GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union, 939 Woodward, about 11 a.m. and stole $50,000 in cash. The employes, Richard Eldred and Louis Giddings, were in the parking lot ofA the Credit union when they were approached by the bandit, a white male in his early 2ps who reportedly was carrying a revolver. Eldred is the assistant treasurer of the credit union and Giddings is the collection manager. They were returning from the Community National Bank branch next door when the gunman ordered them to turn over a white canvas bag containing the money, which was to be used for the cashing of payroll checks. A *' * Eldred and Giddings told police that they had seen the man sitting oh a park bench near the credit union when they went to the bank to pick up the money. ORDERED TO TURN AROUND * Police said the bag contained $35,000 in 20s, $10,000 in 10s, $3,000 in fives and $2,000 in ones. After handing over the bag, Eldred and Giddings were ordered to turn around. It was not immediately known in which direction the bandit fled. He was on foot. ■ * * * Ronald Wilde, treasurer and general manager of the credit union, contacted police, who set up blockades moments after the robbery. TRACKING DOGS USED Tracking dogs were brought in for the search. V* The gunman was described as about 5-feet-10 and 160 pounds, with brown hair and a thin face. He was wearing a black leather jacket and dark pants, police were told. Wilde said that this was the first such robbery in the credit union’s history. ★ ♦ * The credit union was established in 1936 and has been at its. present site across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for six years. ■A.*—® ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30. 1968 U S. Says Reds Massacred 1,000 in Hue SAIGON <0 — Communist forces executed more than 1,000 persons during the February offensive in Hue, the U S. Embassy reported today, i Hie embassy made its atrocity charge ! as the U.S. Command reported hard fighting around Hue, the former imperial capital, and U.S. BBS bombers extended their raids into Laos to protect American troopa sweeping the A Shau Valley gateway to the northern city. The embassy said its report was based on information from allied sources and the South Vietnamese national police. It said the victims were found in 10 separate mass graves. “Many had been shot, some beheaded,” the report said. ‘ A dumber of bodies showed signs of mutilation. Most were found with hands bound behind' their backs. “Evidence also was discovered of victims having been clubbed unconscious prior to being btiried alive.” The report said one South Vietnamese political warfare officer who helped investigate the executions estimated that almost half of the victims had been buried, alive, One Buddhist mimk told investigators there had been nightly executions during the Communist occupation of the city, which U.S. and South Vietnamese forces retook after weeks of hard fighting. Across South Vietnam from Hue, America’s biggest bombers attacked DETROIT (AP)— Widespread strikes of building tradesmen loom tomorrow in Lower Michigan. .wee The unions have rejected an offer by tiie Associated General Contractors (AGC) to increase wages and fringe benefits aix per cent in each of the next two years, and carpenters and bricklayers have served notice thejtywill •trike when current contracts run out at midnight tonight. Dearoids far increases ranging up to to per cent are being made on all contractors. Members of the Associated General 32 PCT. HIKE Contractors employ some 55,000 building tradesmen in the Detroit metropolitan area, and other contractors usually follow their settlement. William Stewart, AGC secretary, describes tiie hopes of settlement as “grim,” and builders have forecast that whatever settlement Is reached Is likely to Increase the cost of new homes and Teamster Strike at Hudson's to Eventually Affect Pontiac About 1,100 members of Detroit • Teamsters Local 299 went on strike yesterday against the J. L. Hudson Co. Hid strike is by teamster members working in tho warehouses and on Inside deliveries, according to a J. L. Hudson spokesman. "Is addition, our customer delivery and merchandise transfer truck drivers have refused to cross the picket linea and they are not woNdng,” he added. U.S.Laos Story Is False—Hanoi WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials voice confidence that agreement will be reached with North Vietnam on where to talk peace, but Hanoj says Washington dreamed up a story about preliminary contacts in Laos. State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said yesterday there were1 two diplomatic exchanges in three days last weekend between U.S. and North Vietnamese representatives in Vientiane, Laos, adding no agreement was reached on a peace-talk site. But the North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry said tbs United States “cooked up the story about ‘private discussions’ being continued in Vientiane.” The strike has not yet become a problem at the Pontiac Mall store but will eventually affect the flow of merchandise into the store, according to the spokesman. ie e e Local 299 official Otto Wendell said the company’s final offer for a new three-year contract was rejected overwhelmingly by the local’s . members at a meeting Sunday. * * * The old three-year contract expired April 21 but was extended for one week while negotiations continued, Wendell said. Wendell said the main dispute involved the establishment of a pension program. Compaq* negotiators made their final offer Friday and a bargaining session was held Saturday to clear up the contract language, the Teamsters official said. * * * No further negotiations were scheduled when the strike began. The contract under negotiation would be the fourth three-year pact between the company and the Teamsters. Hudson’s spokesman added: “At the moment our appliance service department Is not on strike and will continue to do appliance service and repairs. Merchandise can still be ordered with delivery and installation to be completed when the strike is over.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and mild today. High in the 90s. Fnlr and cooler tonight. Low to to 45. Partly sunny and a little warmer Wednesday. Northwesterly winds 7 to 15 miles per hour becoming north to northwest 5 to 19 miles per hour. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer. Percentage of precipitation probability: Today and tonight 5, and Wednesday 10. North Vietnamese troop concentrations in Laos Monday and today, military sources said. Their aim was to scatter sizable enemy forces reported just across the border from the Shau Valley,' the major North Vietnamese staging base in the northern part of South Vietnam. Allied intelligence officers believe the enemy has been readying a new attack there, to be aimed at Hue and other cities in the northern provinces. The U.S. Command would not comment on the reported B52 raids on Laos, Ha customary policy toward U.S. operations in that supposedly neutral country. Allied expectations of new attacks' on Hue were heightened by two sharp clashes yesterday. U.S. Martoes and South Vietnamese infantrymen smashed enemy forces menacing the oldimperial city, Da Nang and vital allied supply lines in the northern provinces. Building Strike Looms as Unions Reject Offer buildings by as much as 10 per cent tilis year and next. Carpenters, with a base pay of $5.06 an hour, are asking a 32 per cent hike in their gross: a total of $2.10, with $1.50 hourly in base wages. Bricklayers, with a base rate of $5.44 and fringes run up to $6.35 gross, are asking what they say is an unspecified amount that would keep them fourth among building tradesmen. ELBERT WILMOT DR. HARRY GODSELL New Officers Are Elected by Salvation Army Board The Salvation Army Advisory Board of Pontiac elected new officers and honored one of its members for 25 years service at its annuAl meeting last night. Reelected were Elbert W i 1 m o t, chairman; Dr. Ralph D. Wigent, Vice chairman; Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, secretary; and Harcourt S. Patterson, treasurer. The meeting, held at Greenfield’s , Restaurant in Birmingham, had approximately 100 in attendance. j Awarded a life membership on the advisory board was Dr. Harry Godsell, in recognition of his 25 years of service to the Salvation Army. Godsell also received recognition from the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers Fellowship and the City of Pontiac. New members added to the Advisory Board were Carroll C. Braid, Dr. Walter Godsell and William LaCy. Guest speaker was Salvation Army Major Walter Kennedy of Detroit. DONALD F. LOPER OGC Student in Trustee Race A 43-ycar-old full-time student at Oakland Community College is not satisfied with a seat in a classroom; he wants a seat on the college’s board of trustees. Donald F. Loper, 3097 Avalon, Avon Township, will be on the June 10 ballot for election to the board. He’s studying for an associate degree in applied science, data processing, at He was a truck driver for 10 years until he was injured In 1966. A resident ol Oakland County for 12 years, he served as a Navy parachute rigger during World War II and attended a Los Angeles business school for one year. He and his wife, Dorothy, have five children, four attending Avondale schools. WWW His statement: “My three major objectives are to: • “Assure all reasonable facilities for the best possible education of the students. • "Create favorable conditions to attract and retain accomplished and dedicated instructors. • “Give practical consideration to all expenditures of the taxpayer’s federal, state and county funds. WWW “My basic philosophy is to have educational facilities utilized to the fullest extent, enabling students to broaden their horizons and fullfll! their educational goals.” P«itlac Pmi Photo NEW OWNERS—City Manager Joseph A. Warren (right) hands Charles Brown, Consumers Power Pontiac Division manager, a city check for $129,500, down payment on a land contract for purchase of the Consumers Power Co. 12-acre Wessen Street service facilities. City Buys Wessen Site The City of. Pontiac today took over the 12-acre Wessen Street facilities from Consumers Power Co. On the site, at 55 Wessen, are an office building and a garage for repaty of city cars, trucks and equipment, totaling about 55,000 square feet of building space. The city purchased (he land and facilities on a $520,000 land contract negotiated in March 1907. The down payment, $129,500, was paid by the city to Consumers Power today. w w w The department of public works, city engineering office,- electric department * and parks and recreation department will move in immediately. ' Consumers Power has moved its service operation to a new center at 1030 Feathers tone. Hie 27-acre site includes a 131,000-square-loot office and service bulldinf now being completed. Charles F. Brown, Pontiac division manager for Consumers Power, said the move of equipment and employes from Wessen and the upper floors of the division office at 28 W. Lawrence will not affect customer facilities there. The appliince store, customer contact employes, and other customer facilities, including payment of bills, free lamp bulb renewal and portable appliance repair, wjll remain on Lawrence. The new service center will be open to public for visits later this year, according to Brown. Also Powers for Mayor NATIONAL WEATHER — Skies- will be dear to partly cloudy tonight over the ttf.it will be warmer lp the southern Plains and colder in the northeast part of City commissioners tonight will consider resolutions to enable Pontiac to join a mutual-aid police pact arid to give the mayor special emergency powers. 1 Commissioners last week received proposals on the items. The proposed pact, called the North Oakland County Reciprocal Police Aid Agreement, has been approved by some of the 17 communities it is expected to eventually involve. The pact outlines authority of officers who operate ia communities other than their own during riots, re bell ions, civil disturbances or other emergencies. The agreement gives the police chief authority to deferniine when and where his men and equipment would be used in another community, and when a situation In /Ills own community warrants seeking outside help. * * . ,* j/: • M The proposed ordinance outiining mayor’s emergency powers gives him authority to proclaim an emergency ’ situation, to issue orders to control sale and transportation of guns, weapons, explosives, inflammable material and liquor, to estohlish curfew, hours and to control traffic and occupancy o f buildings.' Birmingham 3 Hearings gn Rezoning Postponed BIRMINGHAM - xThe City Commission last night postponed three hearings on rezoning of property and vacating of an alley in the Artn Street area, as City Planning Director William Brownfield had recommended. It It it However, Instead of rescheduling the hearings to early July, as suggested by Srownfield, the commission set a date of ay 20 for two hearings and June 24 for the third. The hearings to be held May 29 include rezoning of portions of Assessor’s Plat 4 and Grove’s Addition to the city’s new row or town-house R-8 classification, and vacating of an alley extending from Landon to Lincoln west o! Woodward. ■ The principal hearing, on rezoning to. Rt8 property bounded by Ann, Lfecoln, Floyd, George, Purdy and Landon, will be held on the June rate. ★ it Brownfield had urged that the hearings be delayed until after completion of the' entire Ann Street study, which has been conducted by the planning board for about two years. NEW DATE The commission also set a new date —. May 13 —■ for discussion of two reports from Building Official Harold C. Weber, one ^recommending reciprocal heating and refrigeration ordinance amendments and the other-urging an increase in permit fees. The report on ordinance amendments also includes a section which would establish a board of building trades appeals, to be the official body for hearing appeals on permit requirements. The board would include contractors from bach of the building trades as well as an architect and, as an ex officio' member, the building official. Weber recommended in the second report that the city’s permit fees be increased by an average of 88 per cent. ‘MUST BE SUBSIDIZED’ “A review of the income of this department received from permit fees,” Weber commented, “Indicates that this department has to be subsidized by general tax monies for its operation.” At least 40 per cent of the money for the department, he added, must be appropriated from general tax money. “A further review of the fees currently being charged by other municipalities in the suburban Detroit area, and also the City of Detroit, Indicated that our fees are substantially lower than any of the other areas,” Weber continued. The proposed rate structure, based on an average $40,000 single-family residence, would result in fee Increases of 54 per cent for the building permit, 10 -per cent for the electric permit, 116 per cent for the plumbing permit, 135 per cent for the heating permit, and 100 per cent for the air conditioning permit. RECOMMENDATION City Manager Robert S. Kenning recommended that the commission delay adoption of the ordinance amendments until May 13 to, allow notification of building tradesmen. In other business, the commission voted against extending golf privileges to residents abutting the city’s two courses, Darrel C. Middlewood, superintendei of parks and recreation, had recor mended the change, pointing out tl possible benefit to public relations. ★ ★ Middlewood also reported on the stati of tree planting planned for Chesti north of Maple. The planting has be< delayed, he said, due to holdups in shi| ment on both the fall 1967 and spring 19( planting orders. it it it ' The superintendent also noted thi federal and state planting progran have created a shortage of plai materials at the present time. The ordi for this fall, be said, would be place early In an attempt to obtain qualit material. Pontiac to Eye Police Pact In other action at the'8 p.m. meeting at City Hall, the commission is scheduled to: • Consider appointing -ra. commissioner as representative to the planning commission. • Receive A report from the State Public Service Commission ordering roadway gates at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad creasing at. West Columbia. . * • Consider a petition from the Cry8- . tal Lake (Street) Block Club opposing a request from the Pontiac Advancement Club for a new Class C lityior Mobilhome Offer Finds Ready Buyer .. “Our Press Want Ad found a buj er for us in no time. Best mone we’ve ever spent.” Mrs. F.G.I) PRESS WANT ADS Are mighty efficient in helping ya to buy, sell, rent, hire, find o *w»P- Actually 128 different way to use them. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1968 A—8 Crusaders for Poor Voice Demands WASHINGTON (AP) - tye; demands were strong, and theyi were voiced in blunt and angry! words to % government offi-j dais. But the poor people who; brought them to Washington made it dear they still expect a summer-long confrontation with their government. “We will be back in 10 days,” promised the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, leader of die Poor People’s Campaign, at every “We will be back for their answer, not 130 strong but 3,000 to 5,000 strong.” “We are going to back up our words with die most militant nonviolent direct action in this country’s history,” he added. Abernathy repeatedly used “beautiful” Monday to describe the day, even though meetings ran hours behind schedule and the 1$) advance troops never did keep appointments some top officials — like Secre-j promised over and over again ghettoes and tear them down tary of State Dean Rusk. ',, J they would start no violence ini brick by brick.” Emphasis was on the poor of j Washington, many of the partic- Specific demands, ranging varied ethnic groups from all ipants indicated they might not;from better Justice Department parts of die nation—Negro, Indian, Mexican-American and white-coming together to say, in die words of me participant, “We’re, going to find a way to make these people do what they should do .'we’re tired of living the way we been living ...” And while campaign leaders abide by the same rules back in,enforcement of existing laws to their home towns. V an overhaul of the Agriculture; We are hot coming to Wash-j Department’s food stamp andj ington again,” New York’s Man- land retirement programs, were: uel Ortiz, a Puerto Rican, told given in person to Freeman,' Secretary of Agriculture Orville Secretary of Labor W. Willard L, Freeman. “This is the last Wirtz, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark time. If our demands aren’t'and acting antipoverty chief met, we will stay in those!Bertrand M. Harding. Cavanagh Decries Lack of Com CHARLOTTE, N,C- OB -Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said Monday night he doesn’t know “how much more this country can take ... before tearing apart at the seams.” Cavanagh, speaking at Queen’s College, a Presbyterian school for women, spoke on the problem of the cities, and their ability to meet them. “I’m optimistic in that the tools are there, but I ’ m pessimistic that the commitment isn’t there,” he said. “We have the resources, but we Just haven’t committed them in the country.” Cavanagh said it was “too early” to say what effect the assassination of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. would have, but he added that the murder had little on the mood of Congress. “This is very disheartening,” Cavanagh said, “because 1 don’t know how much more this country can take of the violence, disorder, riots — the sort of things that are tearing apart the fabric of our country.” Cavanagh said the Negro has become convinced that it is futile to believe in the sincerity of the white power structure has turned to militancy and separatism for relief. He added that most of the nation’s citizens endorse what 'might be called the hard line of their legislators — they willingly accept the proposition that social programs are a failure and that what is peeded now is the preservation of order at dj costs. Some examples of “hard line”; responses,“ Cavanagh said, are an increase in individual gun sales, arming of the police with battlefield weapons and a higher level of readiness in the National Guard. Publisher Is Subpoenaed After Rebuffing Romney DETROIT MB — Detroit News publisher *Peter B. Clark was served with a subpoena today ordering him to appear at a meeting with Gov. George Romney at 10 a.m. Wednesday. The meeting was called by Romney in an attempt to settle Detroit’s 167-day-old newspaper strike. It was originally scheduled for today but was postponed after Clark said he would not attend because he felt other efforts to settie die strike were bearing fruit. ★ ★ * ★ The subpoena was served on Clark in his office by Kenneth TempUn, “ sergeant-at-arms of the State Senate. It had been issued by the special Senate Committee to Investigate Newspaper Strikes at the request of Romney and Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Birming-ham. Templin said Clark accepted the summons “graciously.” He said Clark indicated he would not take any legal action i counter the subpoena. ★ ★ ♦ ■ Clark was not available for comment. In addition to Clark and Romney, Wednesday’s meeting will be attended by Detroit Free Press Publisher Lee Hills and the heads of striking unions. Huber said he and Sen. Stanley Fozycki would sit in on the meeting. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Wednesday Sa«v\Vo\T-3Q«t\ SHAMS dvscooi\\ annex 3Hr hour sale be here at 9 a.m. when the doors open Wednesday morning for these specials during Simms discount annex 314-hour sale, bring a friend and neighbor to join you on o savings spree. Sale ends at 12t30 p.m. rowing machine 5°o $18.95 volue * lens up major muscles 1 chroma plated steel toot • I" tubular tram and vinyl hand gr ipi. (EQSEEE&OB vibratormassagercouch m haa S29.94 valut • 2 padded vinyl covered cushions ■Call'll p5 lil illtyi • toldi to bathroom tpaeoaavor $7.9* volua • tension pale fill Over toilet lank a holds towels and toiletries • easy to install. paint by numbar sots $3.98 to $6.98 sellers a hours of relaxation and creative beouty • easy to do It yourself echoic# of 2 styles. - 3°o JOO ‘Marx’ toy refrigerator $12.11 volue •' life-site heavy gauge refrigerator freeier • I8x,)5x36" high e pedal opens lower ddor • magnetic catches. ‘Marx’ toy stool sink $9.88 volute W* * ftltf htovy gougt t'ttl link • copportooo boktd enamel linbh • with run* ning Water • double dro in board • 18x15x28" i SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. 3®4 ) window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH from this INSULATED “Vinyl Seal** WINDOWS TO $0UB VINYL WINDOWS s ' 7 yA / STORMS No Sweat Vinyl window* or* guaranteed not to sweat, rat or need painting and a* on ineulotor against hoot and cold, vinyl it 7,660 times more officiant than stool. 20 tlmo* more efficient then wood, 34,600 tlmo* mote efficient than invm. Custom made to any etylp, clean both tide* inside. Add beauty ta your homo both insida and out- SIDING We Will Install All Type Of Siding On Yaur Heuse JL ■ • VINYL jsMs&ss* :sar" e ASBESTOS ALUMINUM 3IT.N Nr IN ALUMINUM AWNINGS Lorg* Color Selection1 CHOICE OF STYLES OJeedon ffonstruclionflo. PATIOS • AWNINQS PORCH ENCLOSURES GLASS AND SCREENS Compete With Cement Work 1032 Watt Huron Street-*Pontiac 2 ILOCKS WEST Of TELEGRAPH p„n(iar Since 1931 FI 4-2S97 Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce HHI and Hill This is whiskey blended smooth. Andlight. Yet whiskey with real flavor. A blend made great by nearly a hundred years of know-how. It’s a Hill of a Hill of a whiskey. At a Hill of a Hill of a price. IUII ofa HU of a m ■ tw Mill« hiu PtSTttuav co. louuvmt, kv.bm moot, ilmb coming aw stmibht whiskies, m emu weutpai epmiri. 49c Value Adds comfort to shoes. Ladies' ins 4-5-6-7 and 's sices 8-9-10- Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS 3’/2-H0UR SALE I 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesday Morning Be Here When Doors Open at 9 a.m. Tomorrow Morning - Look for Specials Specials for 3Ya hours only then back to regular prices — so coma on, bring a friend and neighbor for a real money saving trip to Simms. Rights reserved to limit quantities. Lightweight-Flexible Sponge Broom J78 Flexible sponge bro< dust, long wearir washes out dean. Housewares — 2nd Floor n—ugHEgna Self Polishing Klear Wood Wax Kleor Wood floor wo dry cleans ond shin, without buffing. 1 i Drug* — Main Floor 78* Dandruff Shampoo 44* ^1.49 Value w Improved shampoo for dandruff dilions caused by or oily scalp. Drug* — Main Floor Pkg. of T8 Roltid Antacid Tablets 10-Transistor Pocket Radio $6.19 10-trapistor model RY 1008 pocket size radio complete’ with battery, case and earphone, —Main Floor Housowaree—2nd Floor HJff.MIMiiXUftKH'd Deep Down Aetion Wagner Rug Shampooer Simme Price large capacity l releases just the right amount of rug cleOner for the job. Houtawarat — 2nd Floor 444 drinking; Handy ■ IN to carry. Drug* — Main Floor 79c Value Personna super stain- d steel ln|*ctor razor blades. Chang* blades in o jiffy. Drugs — Main Floor •-Oz. Woodbury Hair Set Lotion 79e Value Woodbury Dream Curl hair setting lotion In choice of regular extra hold. Drug* — Main Floor 2-Pe. Ventilated Auto Seat Cushion "Slmmi Price 2-piece spring type car I seat cushion keeps you j cool whllo driving. Do* ( $.1.99 Falsie Nickel plated grass shears with floating blade action, easy action latch and vinyl grips. Hardware—2nd Floor 39* Solid Colors and Prints Yard Goods Playing Cards ;55* 15 Non-Jigglo Toilet Tank Ball SimmePrlem 'Rile Fit' non - |iggle | tank ball with perfect . seating to prevent I 38* Hardware — 2nd Floor Reg. 98c Double deck bridge size playing cords with fancy backs. Regular Gift boxed. Sundries — Main Floor Colorful print fabrics for quills and clothes and white seersucker for curtains# tablecloths. -Main Fleer »N% Orion Girls’Sweaters Reg. $2.9$ Girls' cardigan stylo 1 white 100% orlon ] sweaters. Sizes 6 and 1 dxonlyw Clothing—AAaln Fleer 599* S-Holo Ruled Filler Paper Reg. 98c Standard $-hol* ruled paper, fits 2 or Ink Cartridge Pen 44* Aset. Sumner Oirls* Shirts & Shorts Simme Price This group Include* 30* 7 to 14, poor boy shirt* l sites 3 end 4, and efa«eia shorts sizes 7 to 14. Clothing — Main Floor Oirls’Reversibel RainCoats Reg. 98a Fomous WeoreveT Ink cartridge pen with 12 refills. Smooth writ- Sundries — AAaln Fleer •ivrii wviivn U.S. Flag Set Jtttt 83.50 Value 3x5 foot cotton flag-with 6-ft. _ ____|____inum pole. Wall bracket and ond eagle. Long SlMVd Cotton Collegiate Sweatshirts Hr it Quality 99* Michigan State or U. of M emblems on 100% cotton fleece lined sweatshirts with crew neck. Size S-M-L. — Basement Reg. 63.9* Reversible rain coals in checks or beige solid color. With hood and matching bag. Size* 4-Band 10. Clothing - Mein Fleer |79 With Direetlen Indicator Bicycle Headlite 81.50 Value Battery operated bicycle headlite ydth direction indicator, trio* extra. Sundries — Main Fleer 3-Cell Flashlight JTw.* fJdhC light with 500 foot fixed focus beam. Bat-terles are extra. Sundriee — Mein Fleer Reg. $8.98 Wash and wear cotton spring jackets with toggle button front. Blue or beige. Sizes 4 to 12. Clothing — Main Floor Sleeveless Snap Front Children’s Coverall Slmuu Price In neat pin strip* of I blue er brSwn. $Mq front and elostic waist. Sim 2-3-4. AAaln Fleer—Clothing 2-Pc. neyon-Vitcose Bath Mat Set Assorted Colors Felt Tip Markers Reg. 85c Felt tip morkert with fin* point. Choice of red, blue, green or block. Sundries - Mein Floor Sil" 20-Gal. Galvanized Garbage Can $2.49 Reg. Prilea |88 Full 20 gallon size garbage can approved for city use. Contes complete with cover, 2nd Floor Reg. $8.49 Luxurious rayon viscose both mat ond lid cover. Washable and non-skid. Long tufted. Blue er pink. ,, |00 Ankle Length Men’s Cushion Sole Sex 5imme Price Men's cushion solo sox for worn er ploy. Anklo length and rib knit tops. 5:1" Store Open Wednesday • a.m. te 5:30 p.m. SIMMS!* 98 North Saginaw St. Citizen Panel Suggests Mills New Avondale Tax Vote Urged By JEAN SAILE A recommendation that the Avondale Board of Education seek a 7,7-mill in-increase on the school balled June 10 was made last night by the Avondale School District Citizens Study Committee. No actioh was taken by the board, but a meeting was set for 8 30 p m. next Monday at which time the report will be discussed and acted upon. The figure is $ mills less than the tax turned down by voters in the area Feb. II. The city’s present collector, Veterans Disposal Co. of lltica, had the low dollar bid of $213,810. However, commissioners, citing pickup schedule difficulties encountered in the past, voted unanimously to accept the Warren firm’s bid. Both companies quoted the same price — 30 cents — on curbside pickup, which comprises better than 50 per cent of the city's volume. Improvement Projects Up for Board Action in W. Bloomfield Twp. budget on the reduced increase, the committee recommended several reductions including a 50 per emt reduction in capital expenditures, and an administrative cut whereby orie assistant to the superintendent and his secretary' would be named principal and secretary respectively at the new R. Grant Graham Elementary School when it opens compeltely next fall. events will be raised slightly' to offset costs. He said bases would continue to pickup children llviag within 1.5 miles of their respective schools, but that service would be confined to main roads only. TV 25-man committee recommended the increase in view of: "Total income available under the present tax rate will not be sufficient to operate a quality education program." The report, presented last night by Sam Sheehy, committee president, said, "To operate in accord with present policies and practices would require a millage increase of aprpoximately 15 mills. This is far in excess of the residents’ ability and willingness to support their schools.” SEVERAL REDUCTIONS In ai\ effort to achieve a balanced Other proposed reductions included the realization that Avondale Senior High School, put hack on a regular schedule from its present extended day plan, would free 1C teachers. A main point hr the committee's recommendations was that the program be geared to reestablishing harmony and unity in the Avondale district. Said Sheely, “If teachers seek a substantial increase in salary, we will have to reduce the number of teachers.” He referred to negotiations now in process in the district. Controversy developed after the last miliage defeat when the board imposed severe cutbacks in services on an attempt . to reduce the current year’s operating budget deficit, currently projected at 180,000. AIMED AT DEFICIT A reduction in ancillary services such as elementary physical education, art and music was expected to be offset by the continuation of the community school progrim. Part of the 7.7 mills recommended by the committee is suggested for the elimination of the 1967-88 budget deficit. The committee laid the fault of part of the district’s financial problem on the fact that the assessed valuation of the district is about $4-5 million below anticipated value. ADMISSION PRICES Sheehy reported cuts in athletics will be minimal and admission prices to The average annual increase in assessed valuation over the past three years in the district has been about 15 Sheehy denied allegations of Robert Thor, who has beaded protest against increased taxes,' that the committee was two-thirds composed of schoolteachers or ~]seopi«jfhohave worked for the district. He said, "There were three of us of the 25-member group who had a former school affiliation.” Thor’s resignation from the study committee was accepted over the objection of Trustee Jack Slater. President Ray Isanhart and Trustees Jesse Holmes and* Herbert Miller voted to accept. Trustees, Herbert E. Mills, Thomas F. Galloway and Edward I. Turner were absent from the meeting. Troy Chooses New Contractor to Collect Trash THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 30. 1968 A—4 Urea News TROY — A new rubbish collection contractor will begin picking up this city’s refuse tomorrow. The City Commission has accepted the bid of Tringali Sanitation Co. of Warren in the amount of $213,613, based on current volume. Car-Crash Injuries Fatal to Flint Man A 22-year-old fprmer Lapeer County man died yesterday in Hurly Hospital, Flint,'from injuries received in an auto accident Saturday night. A spokesman for the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Department said Thomas Roy King, of Flint, was traveling1 south on Gulf Road at 9:26 p.m. at "what was believed to be a high rate of speed" when he lost control of his car. The vehicle rolled several times, said police. In other categories, prices differed slightly. Tringali prices were lower on off-curb pickup, servicing of special mechanically-emptying containers, and special unrouted collections. Veterans offered a lower bid on apartment and trailer-park service. Both bids were more than double the amount of the present Veterans contract, soon to expire. That contract, also based on current activity, was for $99,481-. King was taken to Lapeer County Hospital, then transferred to Hurly, where he died at 3:15 p.m. yesterday. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Several improvement projects will come up for action by the Township Board at its meeting tomorrow at 8 p m at the Township Hall. On the agenda is the question of advertising the sale of bonds for sanitary sewers in Bel-Aire and New England Estates ancT for water service in Sylvan Manor. The board may also set a public hearing on paving Walnut Lake Road and lor sanitary sewers in Supervisor's Plat No. 9. Also fo be considered is the final preltminnrx plat of the 40 lot ixine Pine Valley subdivision on the northeast corner of I.one Pine and Middle Belt. The plat of Coleman and Moss Inc.,’ Bloomfield Township, has received approval.-of- the Township Planning Corn'll! tssion Avondale Board Favored in Key Labor Decision What Avondale School District administrators feel may be a history-making ruling by the State Labor Mediation Board has been decided in the district’s favor. Schools Supt. John W. Dickey said he was informed recently that a suit brought by the Avondale Federation of Teachers and the Michigan Federation of Teachers against the district had been dismissed. The AFT, though voted out of official capacity by teachers’ selection of the Avondale Education Association as sole bargaining agent, had contended that the district should deduct AFT dues from members’ pay checks and that the union should be allowed the use of the internal mailing system and faculty bulletin boards. The district had refused both requests. The charges wfcre filed in September 1966. Dickey said since that time similar suits have been filed against several other districts in the state. MOTHERS AT WORK - Area women (from left) Mrs. Lucille Hartwick, 365 Klntyre, Lake Orion, Mrs. Clifford Neil, 4719 Waidon, Independence Township, and Mrs. William Glass, 5495 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, sort through some of the donations for shipment to American soldiers in Vietnam. Benefit for GIs in Vietnam War Draws Big Crowd in Orion Twp. ORION TOWNSHIP - It was a giant yote of confidence for the soldiers in Vietnam. Cars lined Baldwin Road for three-quarters of a mile in either direction from the Catalina Lounge, 4313 Baldwin, and people stood two abreast from the lounge to the road waiting for the opportunity to attend a benefit dinner sponsored last night by some 35 area women at the lounge. Entertainers from Pontiac and Detroit donated their talents and time to provide-continuous entertainment for a'n estimated 1,190 diners. The dinner raised $1,200 for sending gift boxes to the soldiers. Donations of items for the boxes were also accepted at the lounge. What the women are looking for now is a means of ferrying some 1,200 pounds of freight to San Francisco where the boxes can be mailed for about 40 cents each. 5.5 Mills Backed in Huron Valley EXPECT DONATION Said one worker, "It would cost $5 to $8 a package to mail them from here., We’ve got to find a way to get theip out in the next two to three weeks.” 8-Mill Hike OK'd for S. Lyon Schools SOUTH LYON - Voters in the South Lyon Community Schools district have appfoved an 8-mill tax levy increase and a $530,000 bond issue. The recent vote on the millage was 856 to 631; on the bond issue, 825 to 597. Forty members of the riuron Valley citizens committee last night affirmed that they will recommend a proposal of 5.5. mills for two years for the June 10 ballot The recommendation goes before the board of education May 8: Hie committee was formed by the board to study, the district finances and propose a millage amount. The committee vote was unanimous, according to the group’s publicity eochalrman, Mrs. Hugh Davies. District residents now pay 23.6 mills for operation and 7 mills for debt' retirement. , . Some of the women had baked desserts tor the dinner. Chief Pontiac Post of the American Legion color guard members turned out to donate $50 to the cause. Items were donated for an Eagles-sponsored auction to raise additional funds. per cent, the committee reported, but this year only a 3.32 per cent increase is foreseen. Sheehy noted that cost increases due to> inflation will call for 5 per cent increases in many areas of the budget. IN JEOPARDY One of the recommendations of the committee was to seqk a new means of school financing "since the present method has placed the future of rapidly growing suburban districts in severe jedpardy.” LONE WIN—Rochester Board of Education Trustees Mrs. William Beardmore (left) and Martin McMurray point out the only bright spot in yesterday’s defeated school tax vote. Meadow Brook Precinct 6 carried the 1-mill bonding issue by a margin of 36 votes. Even there the 11.5-mill operating increase and renewal was defeated. On a district basis, the margin of loss was nearly 2-1. Some 4,400 voters, a record number, turned out. Plan for 2-Mill Tax Hike Encounters No Opposition in Hearing at Rochester ROCHESTER — There was no dissent from the audience of about 15 persons last night as the. City Council moved to raise taxes 2 mills, in line with a proposed $938,000 budget. The open hearing on the budget was fast night, but formal action will not be taken until the council’s May 13 meeting. The money, more than $208,000 over last year's budget, is expected to: • Finance a large increase in garbage collection prices. • Partially pay for a new fire truck. • Meet Increased wage and salary demands. • Buy additional police equipment. • Provide consultant fee? for the planning commission. • Pay for a study of downtown parking. • “In ail likelihood” help to fund the Woodward Memorial Public Library. • Resurface some streets. Said Mayor Roy Rewold, “What we are offering is still low in miliage compared to other villages around.” He said, however, that "we are trying ' to get it squared away." BASEMENT IS DUO A' basement has been dug, to accommodate a two-story office and commercial building. , Sinclair said he met with representatives of the builder and the dty. in an effort to bring plans up to code and cooperation had been promised. In other action, council refused to rezone from industrial to business a small portion of urban renewal property at 202 E. Third. Such action had been recommended by the planning commission. Most of last night’s audience was present to hear the council consider the special assessment roll for South street paving. 3-Meeting Series on Teens, Parents Is Set in Clarkston ORIGINAL PLAN SCRAPPED Residents objected to only a partial paving of the street, proposed from east of the Main Street bridge to the east city limits. The special assessment roll as originally set up was canceled. The council voted instead to pave the street from First to the easterly city limits. New investigations will have to be made and new rolls prepared. CLARKSTON - An attempt to "Bridge the Generation Gap” will bo made here with a series of three meetings beginning at 7:30 ,p-m. Thursday at the Clarkston Senior High School. Dr. Arthur G. Riewald, director of the psychological education and consultation program of Birmingham, will discuss "Understanding Your Teen-Ager” at the first meeting. Besides-accommodating heavy truck traffic, the enlarged project will involve more property owners to share the costs, councllmen decided. A. second program at 7:30 p.m. May $ will feature Dr. Annin Grams, head of, the human development program of Detroit’s .Merrill-Palmeiv Institute, on "Can Adolescents and Barents Communicate?” Of five bids to paint the Rochester water tank, the council accepted the second lowest, $16,000, from George Koun-toupes Painting Co. of Detroit. The third program at 7:30 p.m. May 18 is labeled' “Sex, Morality and the Teen-Ager” with Dr. Riewald as the speaker. SANDBLAST NEEDED Councllmen noted that the inside of the tank would have to be sandblasted and painted as well as the exterior repainted. The programs are sponsored by the Independence Township Pastors^ Association and related churches, the Jaycees, Jaycee Auxiliary - and area PTAs. Parents*and teen-agers may obtain tickets at the door. The low bid was unacceptable because of technicalities, according to City Manager William Sinclair. Admission that building plans had "gotten out of hand” in regard to the proposed $125,0000 structure being built Off West University by the 134 West University COrp. was made by Rewold. Oxford Twp. Dinner Set OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Com-munity Association will serve a Swiss steak dinner at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at Thomas Community Hall, 487 First. Commerce Gets Planning Aid The 8 operational mills for five years will appear on the December tax bill. There is n«r Increase in millage because of the bond issue. Each mill brings in $75,(j00, said Mrs. Davies. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—The town-ship has received a $15,525 federal grant, enabling it to complete its master plant The township’s share is $8,587, said Supervisor Robert H. Long. Already ■ spent is about $10,000 for a preliminary plan finished last November. Improvement program; and a report on how to implement the master plan. The preliminary {dan has already been used as a guide for township rezoning, Long reported. It has been distributed to township' residents for comments. The/preliminary plan suggests that apartments be located near shopping centers or major traffic interchange COVER DEFICIT JAYCEE WINNER-- Richard Calk, 8798 War Bonnet, Commerce Township, has won the Speak-up award from Oakland County Jaycee groups for his speaking talents. A member of the Union Lake Jaycees, Calk will face statewide competition at the annua) Michigan Jaycee Convention May 9 and io in Grand Rapids. The district now levies 18.1 mills for operations and 8 mills for debt retirement. • rhe miliage increase, expected to bring about $300,000, will f finance the .opening of the new high school on Nine Mile and Pontiac Trail this fall, said Supt. Frank Bartlett. Three of the 5 5 mills proposed are earmarked to covej an anticipated $237,000 deficit. This figure appears in the tentative 1968-69 budget approved by thq board and sent' to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. The remaining 2.5 mills are earmarked for expected increased coits, said Mrs. Davies. ' Driker Associates, Inc., which did the preliminary plan, will probably have the master plan done in 18 nibnthe, Long ■aid. *■ gs/ijf 2 ? §f Besides a master plan, the grant from, the Department of Housing and Urban Development also provides for a new Xoning ordinance; a study of existing land uses, utilities and resources; subdivision regulations, a six-year capital. QUESTIONNAIRES Residents also received questionnaires to aid planners in gathering data about tha existing conditions. Some questionnaires have been returned and tabulated, said Long. But no conclusions have been reached, he added. . .. ft also urges that sqnitary sewers replace septic tanks as part of a capita) improvement program. Related data shows an increase in population from the current 13,500 to 14,700 by 1970 and 25,000 by 1980. The township comprises 28.33 miles. M The township asked for the grant in April 1088. It proceeded on its tens with the preliminary plan in April 1117. The planning commission fins given its approval of the preliminary plan, but’ amendments can still be made, said commission Chairman’Ernest G. Campbell. , I 1 f. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 A—5 HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) troops — Despite continuing tension and a curfew, Bermuda’s governor dissolved Parliament Monday and scheduled general elections May 22 to hring representative government to the 284-year-old British colony. Patrols of local police and HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Norway’s King Olav V was guest of honor at a glittering assemblage of motion picture people before " ig his three-day visit to southern California Monday. Olav goes to San Francisco nd Seattle, Wash., before he concludes his 17day visit. The monarch was feted at a banquet Monday night by the Association of Motion Picture and Television Producers. Olav was to have met with former President Dwight D. Ei- Parliament Ended, Vote Set in Berfnuda continued to enforce the 7 p.m.-to-dawn curfew and seized Jsix men Monday night who were looting a furniture store that had been set afire twice during the rioting last Thursday and Friday. Five other persons were arrested for violating the curfew. At Lavish Banquet Film Folk Host King Olav senhower in Palm Springs Monday. But the meeting wai canceled after Eisenhower became ill. Instead the king was taken on'a short tour of Marineland. Y Goal 2,500 GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Hie Grand Rapids YMCA plans to seek 2,500 new members during the annual membership drive in September, officials said Monday. Store .owners along Hamilton’s Front Street, where gener: ations of American tourists have shopped for bargains/in English china, silver, linen/and woolens, boarded up their show windows for the first time' in history, fearing a recurrence of disturbances. PARLIAMENT DfgSOLVED Small groups of Negroes wandered the island Monday afternoon and, with Negro demonstrators marching outside, the royal governor, Lord Marton-mere, announced the dissolution of the island Parliament, move he called historic. Sir Arthur Galsworthy, a deputy undersecretary in the Commonwealth Office, flew from London for the formalities. Bermuda, a crown colony since 1684, has operated in recent years under semirepresentative government and a voting system which gave property owners two votes each. * * ★ Next month's one-man, one-ivote election is expiected to put into power the predominantly Negro Popular Labor party, 'which has independence from Britain as the first plank in its program. It also wants to stop British immigration, claiming that the whites get the best jobs. The present majority party in Parliament, the predominantly white United Bermuda party, is fiercely loyal to Britain. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! If people seem to mumble-are hard to understand... don’t always blame themf-\ van a mild hearing loss can make conversation sound blurred. Let us put your mind at rest. Get a FREE electronic hearing teat with a Beltone audiometer. This takes but a few minutes, and there’s no obligation. Come in, phone, or write today/ Earl H. Glatpie !aeuone' Hearing Aid Center Earl H. Clatple, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. 334-7711 Woman Is Safe After Kidnaping Wife of Businessman Held for $250,OOG \ , \ MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) -Authorities have disclosed that the wife of a rich businessman was kidnaped, .held for $250,000 ransom and then returned unharmed. The officials said a threatening note demanding ransom was left in the Lafayette, Calif., house from which Margaret Edith Louis, 61, was abducted last Tuesday afternoon. She told officers she was treated well and not threatened before she was released in San Francisgo’s Golden Gate Park Friday night. Her husband owns a chain of food markets in this area. Dist. Atty. John Nejedly said news of the kidnaping was withheld to assure Mrd. Louis1' safety and to permit unhampered investigation. .Nejedly said Mrs. Louis told of a medium-built man, about 45, entering the home by saying he wanted to discuss business. Thel man bound, gagged and blindfolded her, she said. Then he drove her away to a place where she was kept blindfolded much of the time, but untied. T.E. Louis, 68', returned home from work to find a typewritten ransom note. About 10:30 p.m. Friday the Louis’ 35-yeam>ld son, Ronald, went to San Francisco as instructed in the note. He went to a pay telephone in the financial district and received a call telling him to go to a supermarket. Therejjf he found a note directing hint to leave a suitcase underran oriental statue near the Palace of the Legion of Honor od a cliff high above the Pacific,'! No one ever picked up the package,1 The contents ware not revealed by authorities. J . Meantime, about two mij$s away, Mrs. Louis was released in Golden Gate Park. She then encountered a policeman, but told him nothing of her plight, apparently heeding a warning from her abductor. The offia|r took her to a bus station where she took a bus to her home tn the East Bay area. Mayor vs. Woman in St. Paul Voting ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Mrs. Walter Butler, 45, wife of a contractor, seeks to unseat incumbent Mayor Thomas Byrne, 45, today in a local election for which some 100,080 Voters are expected to turn out. Mrs. Butler outpolled Byrne by nearly 4,000 votes in a March 12 primary election. Voter turnout then was 70,220. Both are Democrats, but Byrne has the tacit backing of the party organization for the nonpartisan election. In the primary, Mrs. Butler ran vrell in traditionally Republican areas. 3 Held in Coin Melting TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) — U.S. Secret Service agents have arrested three Texans and seized $79,000 worth of pre-1965 dimes and quarters in the prist major prosecution under a new law banning the melting of'silver coins. The three suspects wdlre taken into custody yesterday at a little-used private airfield 15 miles west of Tucson, where they allegedly were iheltlng coins in a smelter. *, * The three were arraigned before a U.S. commissioner ' and ordered to appear for preliminary hearing May 6. Held in lieu of $2,500 bond each were Ralph W. Swafford, 48, Dan Skanovsky, 53, and Hector M. Carrasco, 40, all of Ell Paso. Although the dimes and quarters seized yesterday had a monetary value of $79,000, their potential market value when melted down would be considerably higher. 16,000-Mile Walk by Protesting Widow SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Helen Hall, 70-year-old Philadelphia widow, dressed in overalls and pushing her shopping cart, arrived in Spokane Monday 16,000 miles from where she started. For her it’s a kind of national protest march, which so far has cost 10 pairs of shoes and six shopping carts. ★ * ★ Wherever she stops, Mrs. Hall heads for the nearest police station or sheriffs office for some food, a place to stay and probably a memento or a badge or patch. She’s found jail cells inexpensive, but “Those jail mattresses are too lumpy fotane." BADGES, PATCHES She’s not easily missed, pushing her market basket along the roadside. If that isn’t enough, her overalls are covered with police badges - and shoulder patches she’s collected along the way. Mrs. Hall started her marathon walk almost three years ago, she says, as a protest against the Philadelphia Welfare Department. ★ * ★ “They wanted to cut off my welfare,” she said, “so I told ’em to go ahead.” * Since then she’s been walking most of the way across 29 states and even into British Columbia. She arrived here from Vancouver, B.C., and then headed for Lewiston, Idaho, but not before talking with local police and picking up a shoulder patch. After a brief stop in Lewiston, the widow said she will leave for Reno, Nev. Mrs. Hall started the walk on July 8, 1985. Next month, she says, she will he 71 and the only thing that bothers her is a touch of arthritis.' Otherwise, she says, “I feel fine.” A lot of people like Fleischmann’s Preferred. And they can tell you why. For soihe, it’s simply the taste. For others, it's the 90 proof...and the value, people the important thing is the Fleischmann name. (And that’s just the kind of confidence weVe tried to create every step of the way since From Fleischiiiami: Hie Preferred Whiskey. 90 proof. As fine a whiskey as money Can buy. $421 $2.63 AP Wlr.photo NEW TOWN, NEW PATCH - Spokane (Wash.) Police Lt. Chester F. Harris presents Mrs. Helen Hali, a 70-year-okl Philadelphia self-styled “queen of the road” with a Spokane police patch. The woman has been pushing a shopping cart across the U.S. and has worn out 10 pairs of shoes. The widow gays she started her walk three years ago as a protest against the Philadelphia Welfare Department. Preferred for Sours. A RAM HAPPENING! < SYLVANIA at HIGHLAND COLOR TV SALE! FREE It-DAT HOME IHIRL NO GUESSWORK whan you buy Color TV ot Highland. Try it in your home'for 10 days at our expense. Be certain you are pleased. Free Delivery, Set-Up, 90-Day Service SYLVANIA DELUXE 18” DIA. PORTABLE COLOR TV Full ISO m. In. family aita picture In unturpaasad quality Calar TV tat. Compact cabin#! hat striking contemporary appearance. Pre-set fine tunings lighted dial, 95 Free Delivery and 90-Day Servlet - Free Home Trial ’339 NO MONET DOWN Free Delivery, M-Day Service and Free Deluxe Rell-Around Cert Sk 23b Deoorator Styled tloll-About Dart Admird Color TV ijoh ma^Kturod since December 1,1967, whan sold through I participating Authorized Admiral Daalar. Sea him for details. Admiral. amity Mark of Quality We’ve had our scouts out covering new hotels, new and unusual dining spots, new sights and attractions, ever since last summer. Now it’s all compjste in three colorful new folders on Florida, Npw Orleans and the Caribbean. Nothing else so new and up-to-date — anywhere! Get them now, free, at your Travel Agent’s. Admiral has the only That can save you *165 on 18-inch tube (cfiagJ *190 on 20-inch tube (diagJ *200on 23-inch tube (diagJ on color tube replacement. }> DELTA Eg Best thipg that ever happened to vacation travel f tender peach, softly ■■■1 amber, gentle pink Makes you bluib longer, non-fickle shades that don’t change color so you stay fresher looking. 2 FL. OZ. EAU DE TOILETTE 18 OZ. FLACON MIST....... Indulge in the fragrance that's Si exclusive Lilies of the Valiev bl times you'd rather feel young! FROSTED Pink, Peach, ^ \ White, Beige Jk BdpB4 It's the glossy mouth you love...now all cool and frosty, It's the frosted , mouth you love...warmed up with a sun* ny shine. It's new frosty Califofnta Sun Glosses by Max Factor. For the mouth that can take a hint of eoRfr.,... noth i ng more, noth in# elsiwi 11 detVfS StrongHold Neil Mending Liquid repairs nail brooks by coating your nails with thousands of teuah invisible fibers. Now your nails con grow long and beautiful. StrongHold Is easy to use-just brush it on like noil polish. StrongHold works as an instant’ patch on the outside of your noil.. Help solve yodr broken noil problems ■•with.. .StrongHold. • | Once-A-Year Special. Elegant crystal-like flacons of precious Prince Matchabelli colognes...now available for a limited time only at this price. Choose from these deligl ful fragrances...Windsong...Gdlden Autumn...Beloved...Stradivari. TKotAen, «*• ’(2&t tfaqeouo TWICE, BEAUTIFUL UP GAMES by HELENA RUBINSTEIN The New Two-Color Lipstick 1 2.00 Yl Hot creamy color, H cool frosted tint. That’s Lip Gomes. The beauti ful new way to.moke-up your mouth. REGULAR m, AA 2.25 SIZE 1.VV ? 2 fl. os* Provocative, Tabu-fhwrory - “Amiusb'd^^ In ossorted complexion shades. AVAILABLE MOST STORES 8fl. oz.,Cleor, bracing ** lotion that silkans your '■ skin, oxhiloratos your mood. 32 OUNCE HALF-MAGNUM PRO00I 4.7 oz. famous fresh jean Nato in a now fragrance way. EACH Z.*>U It's a vjrhole new face in a little swivel case. Makes you gorgeous in • minute. Helena Rubinstein took everything you love most about a liquid foundation and put it in a stick. A litflo, go-onvwhere, no-spill stick. Minute Make-Up slips over your skin lightly and gracefully. And it colors uneven colorings. And shadows. And tiny flaws. So you wolk around with a'fresh, radiant, wonderfully aliye FINE COSMETICS . . . LUXURIOUS BEAUTY AIDS Cumuli A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 V THE PONTIAC PltESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 30, 1968 -Junior Editors Quiz A—9 By Science Service TRi# theoretical limit of the ability of, terrestrial solids to withstand pressure has been reached by a group of Soviet OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 to 6 Soviet Researchers: Reached Limit of Solid Strength Badftoki? ^ Thort't a lantlfl farm a# hu4id.. researchers, according to a] produced a thread-like crystal I best kind of special steels can I about 143 tons Soviet hawl Accordim rapart, JSSL 01 Lrla,t.2.•..lt,* IODINE GARGLE & MOUTHWASH. Evan stops tho •dor of garde, onions, whiskey, to b a cm an«t _____ MOUTHWASH today. ISOOINE GARGLE is \ EBEEEE39W QUESTION: Why can’t we get fresh water from the sea? ★ ★ ★ ' ANSWER: This is a good question. We can’t drink sea water because the salts in it would drain water from our blood and body/cells — and we’d soon be thirstier than ever. But^ there is a way of taking these annoying salts out. King Neptune in our picture has the answer: distill ocean water. Joe and Shirley are demonstrating how the distilling process works. First, on Joe’s side, sea water is boiled. It turns to steam, which rises, leaving salts behind. The hot steam is cooled off by going through a jacket containing cold water. This causes the steam to condense into water (Shir-ley’s side) bat this time it’s fresh, drinkable water. Why don’t we distill ocean water into fresh, then? We* do, to a degree. Some ships use such a process, and some modern life rafts have distilling apparatus in which the heat is provided by concentrated sunlight. The catch about distilling sea water is the large amount of heat necessary for the process. Scientists are at work on this problem. By using atomic energy we may some day, have an endless supply of fine drinking water from the sea. (Shirley Charles of Muskegon, Mich., wins o prise for this question. You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a, prise.) language Sellout" Irks Russian Writer MOSCOW (UPI) - The Moscow motel which posted the two English language signs “Men” and "Ladies” — no doubt thought it was saving tourists from serious linguistic and social pitfalls. But to writer Yuri Romanov, the two signs are another sellout, to foreigners, who should be required to find their way about in the Russian language. Romanov isallngulstic Chauvinist who Is dismayed by the gradual appearance of signs In English, French and German as Russia slowly becomes a tourist nation. All this is “shockingly polite,” he wrote recently in the conservative magazine Oktyabr. Even worse, he said, Russian delegates and diplomats abroad "often forget about language and to show their erudition, start speaking a foreign language. PATRIOTIC DUTY , "I know of cases,’* he said, “of diplomats even speaking the language of the country to which they are accredited. < “In an official atmosphere, the representatives of this country should speak their own native language,” he "This Is their natural patriotic duty. If they do otherwise, they diminish the prestige of country and our language.” Romanov demanded that Tass, the official Soviet news agency, stop translating its news report into foreign languages, on grounds that leading western agencies never translate the news. This was likely to meet jections from the western agencies, which actually plenty of translating, and from Tass, which sells its news to non-Russian-speaking lands. DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF SAVINGS If you’re looking for a “REEL” Value the choice is MASTERWOBKH . A product of COLUMBIA RECORDS For home, office, school and just plain fun pick a portable TAPE RECORDER from this outstanding collection. They’re theTALK OF THE TEENS” ...and Sub-Teens, toot Masterwork’s portable budget buys are “in” with top styling, low prices and high quality. • Level indicator M-730 SOLID STATE PERSONAL PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER • Operates on batteries (adaptable to Ap cur- , • Solid State (No Tubes) amplifier • 3-reel2 speeds-lft * 3ft Ips • 4* speaker • 2 motors • Noiseless Capstan control dynamic micro* phene • Accessories • Two tone gray with chrome control cantor only ' 27“ ■^STEKWOB^ Your rock 45 rpm singles really happen... Anytime—Anywhere—In Any Position with this exciting Battery Operated Solid State Portable Phonograph SIMPLY INSERT RECORD INTO SLOT— IT PLAYS AUTOMATICALLY! M-2000 FOUR SPEED MONAURAL SOLID STATE PORTABLE SAVE Bid WITH THESE MUSIC VALUES o Solid State (no tuboe) amplifier • Permanent magnat front firing speaker • Sponge rubber covered all steel. turntable • Built-In 45 rpm adaptor • Turnover cartridge with twin sapphire needles • Pyroxllin covered case • Gray and Silver Combination 18“ only 24“ THE ACTION IS WHERE YOU ARE...with the ROCKIN' "ROVER" GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD New Skill For An Old Skillet! Gas Burner-With-A-Bram Makes Even Granny’s Old Skillet Automatic It may be the same skillet that Granny used, but my what a change when you put It on the Gas Burner-with-a-Brain*l With this modern, automatic “thinker” controlling the burner on top of your range, bollovers and burned pots are old hat. You can go ahead and prepare those tricky sauces and custards without the nuteaoce of doublebolierortediou8 pot-watching. And when the recipe reads,"be careful not to get too hot or It Will curdle," no need to panic...just dial the heat you want and the unerring precision of the Gas f)umer-with-a-Brain* will tailor the flame. What other magical things can a 1968 Gas range do? Everything from taking the anxious guesswork out of roasting to locking in a steak’s Juicy tenderness with ultramodern, Infrared Broiling. Outstanding 1968 Features;..Same Wonderful Flame.,.See Tour Gas Range Dealer, Today! Published by Consumers Power Company A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 Action on Proposed Drain /s Action on the proposed Whitfield Drain was deferred by the Waterford Township Board last!] night. Board members said they! wanted commitments from the other proposed participants the county and the state before taking action on the storm drain which Is to run from MSI near Airport south for about ltt miles to the Clinton River. Ne preliminary costs for the project have been disclosed by township engineering consultants Johnson and Anderson, Inc. Moat of the drain water would come from Oakland-Pontiac Airport, engineers said. WWW Trustee Robert E. Richmond said inclusion of the airport in the project would require a two-thirds majority vote by the| Oakland County Board Supervisors. ‘MUST PAY SHARE’ “I’m not saying I'm against the project*” said Richmond. “But I'm saying we should get a commitment from the County of Oakland that it is willing to pay its share. “When you have approved this,” Richmond cautioned board members, “you have dealt all the cards away. You can no longer stop the project.” In other business, Assistant Fire Chief Russell See stressed the need for a new 1,000-gallon-per-minute pump truck which he estimated would cost about 122,523 - 113,925 for the tank, body and equipment and $8,596 ir tiie cab and chassis. It' h h See pointed out that from 1962 through last year repair costs to the township’s fleet of fire trucks amounted to $22,300, or about $3,716 each year. LACK PROTECTION’ “With the type of equipment we’re running out of our stations today, we cannot even provide our citizens with minimum protection,’’ said See after commenting on some of Group the Status of Land-Fill Bill Fair Queen Contest Is Planned by CAI the equipment the department now uses. See asked the board to permit him to meet with the township vehicle committee to prepare specifications so bids can be let in June. . The request, however, was tabled for two weeks for budget analysis and to find‘out how many fire station sites an needed. Also last night, workmen’s compensation insurance was approved for nine new volunteet firo fighters. Approved was an appropriation of $750 for part-time help for the treasurer’s office. The board also agreed to sub mil the fee for .membership in the Beautification Council of Southeastern Michigan. Huron from Harold add G. Lott-ner to Ken Jones and Frank Newcomb also won board approval. Granted was a lot split request for lot 192 of Golf View Park Subdivision. The applicant was Dan Mattingly. * it it h In other business, the period of May 15 to June 15 was proclaimed Muscular Dystrophy Month in the township. A request for « liquor license transfer for a 1967 Class C and SDM license located at 1055 W. African Fellow Named by Alma Detroit Postpones Model City Vote DETROIT (AP) — Ah election to determine community representatives to help plan model city programs in Detroit has been advanced to May 14th. Both Detroit’s model neighborhood agency and the .city election commission agreed to the postponement after a protest was taken to Circuit Court Monday. The first Miss Oakland Coun-ithe Miss Michigan pageant later! ..... ,~ „ I Complainants contended thati ty pageant will be held June 20-in the summer and will bel. ALMA (AP) Thomas E. e8' the method of filing petitionsj 23 in Waterford Township in [Oakland County’s represen-}^- aJumor if0"1 yra"d Haven. was incorrect and that spme| conjunction with the Oakland I tative in the Michigan State i bas , “f?. seIecjed Alma Col-j people called upon to vote did County Fair. Fair competition. leges African Fellow for 1968- jnot understand the election. I i 69. | Residents from each of 12 sub-, fair anH (ha M,uni MAJOR PRIZES Fegley will spend a year on divisions within the model city: ha k.u a, (u. rLmiinitti Arsen, the director of adult the faculty of the Mayflower areas in Detroit are to be elect-1 ‘hh11SrSmeducation for WaterfoodSchool in Ikenne, Nigeria. ed. A c*** rf Soho... th.. .r Township residents, who fought; “ u , rangements are being made to a proposed sanitary land-fill V„1Do",ld "’ Ar,eB’ P>seant ProyWe se™*\ ma*or Prizes: a 50-acre site off Maceday Lakef1™tw' _ ,a,d y°“n* w4omenfor the contest wlnner Road, came to the Townshlpl ro“al1 Bre“ «eenty me A'“ ,n arrangement! ................a I Invited to enter the Miss stage, according to Arsen, is the Board meeting last night to find; out where the case stands. A permit request for the landfill operation was r •'j e c t e d unanimously by the township planning commission last fall. However, the applicants tot the case to Oakland County Circnlt Court. And Circuit! Judge Clark J. Adams ordered the case back to the township zoning board of appeals on the grounds that the applicants didn't erhaust all local administrative remedies. The three-member zoning board of appeals — consisting of Carlos Richardson, Robert Richmond and Carl Bird — has until June 30 to render a decision on the appeal. ■ * a a James F. Peters of 3723 Maiden wanted to know why tbe people were not informed about' Oakland County competition, j (election of a panel of judges Entry deadline Is June l. for the competition. “The A contestant must be between|jndges will be well-known-the ages of 18 and 26, single,'Oakland County area citizens,” and sponsored by an organiza-!Ar*en 9a*d. tion or school in her. com- A judges’ dinner will be held inunity. A 17-year-old girl who at the Old Mill Tavern, 5838 will be 18 by Aug. 1 can enter. [ Dixie, on Junl 20. Contestants, a * a I then, will be interviewed and We antlcpate at least 20 evaluated ori talent by each contestants in this initial Missj judge. , | Oakland County p a g e a n t,’'I a a a Arsen said. “The contest winner Swimsuit and evening gown will automatically qualify for competition is scheduled the night of June 22 when five to seven finalists will be selected, jPAGEANT WINNER Final judging and the selec- Lions'Eye Ball' a a lli D I‘i tion of the pageant winner will May II TO D 6 DOrffi take place the night of June 23. j li/ II pi i . Assisting Arsen with pageant| WOrk TOT Sight arrangements are Mrs. Arthurj |S a 11 e y , recording secretary;! The Waterford Lions Club will Mr8K.* °,b( e l1 Fredericks6!! J the date of the Circuit Court I ®l*ti) annuar’Eye Ball" p“j C a 1 hearing benefit at 7 p.m. May 11 at thel“clsaa!L’ prlzes ana gm.’ Mrs‘ PAYOFF? Peters asked, “Who instructed the township attorney not to call Alpine Ski Lodge on East Highland Road in White Lake d Township. Featured will he a II buffet, dinner, door prizes and us?" dancing. “Who is paying whom off?”! Proceeds Jffl »» , “*ed to Peters asked ! 'urtber the club s work on sight preservation. Township Supervisor Elmer; * * * R. Johnson replied, "1 won’t sit; some of the charities are here and see the board take Leader Dogs for the Blind of that kind of treatment from| Rochester, Pendrickton Nursery t anyone." ifor blind and handicapped! * * * children; and eye examinations Another resident wanted a and eyeglasses for the needy, guarantee from the Township Tlckeuf can be obtained from Board that notice of the any member of the Waterford meeting of the appeals board be j Lions Club or at the door, publicized. > Donations are $4 a person. David Freeman, general planning; and Mrs. Robert Appel, staging. * * * Inquiries regarding contest entry should be dlrrected to Arsen or Mrs. Fredericksen. **\Vho can ever remember to tut the darned things ?" Wheats vour excuse? Published to save lives ih cooperation with TlmAdwarttsIngCouncil, the National Safety Council, __ _ The International Newspaper Advertising executives. The Pontiac Press i★★★★★★★ vrCI Ameito'sJmtetWhiskBy YrS" Canadian Quality B ^ Scotch Lightness YES! G&W A Smooth American/ Blend Preferred by Millions For Its Taste $452 4/5 QT. $9*5. $1085 . ZtPINT 1 '“'1/2 1/2 GAL All Taxes Included MORE To Smile About You Not Only Earn ANNUAL INTEREST On Your Saving Certificates 1 Interest Now Being . Paid Quarterly on AH Savings Certificates 2 Saving Certificates Now Available on a 90-Day Basis on Which You Earn 5% Annual Interest 3 Saving Certificates Available in 2 Forms CERTIFICATE FORM On amounts of $1,000 or more, you can now purchase either a 90-day or 12 month Savings Certificate bearing 5% annual interest which is paid quarterly. 11 Ceeveoieet Offictt © PASSBOOK FORM We pey 5% annual Interest on amounts of $1,000 or mere on deposit, for 12 months. This Interest hr added to your Time Savings Certificate Passbook each 3 months—This compounds so yea get “INTEREST ON INTEREST!” Pontiac -State Bank room wHaK»y,w moor, an shwmhtwi mar-< Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence, Open Daily 9 A.M. Member Federal DepotU I murance Corporation uith Dmpodla Insured I# $ IS,OOO Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1968 Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News B—1 By Milford High's Drama Club ik, i'JE mmmm i__• -'-sW k * St ■ I Our American Cousin' Is Offered Pontiac Prati Photo by Mwsrtf II. Noblo - CHEEKY — Going into the final week of rehearsals are Milford High School ;.students (from left) John Laidlaw, Annie Salminen and Randy Smith. The trio is Jpartof die “Our American Cousin” cast, The Early American melodrama will be •.presented by the Drama Club Thursday/ Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Greed Leppala of the faculty is the director.'She is assisted by Randy Smith. By SALLDE QUEEN "Our American Cousin” will be presented by the Milford High School Drama Club Thursday, Friday and Saturday. . During scene changes, cast members will stag and recite favorite songs of the era, in front of an old-fashioned Asbestos curtain. Song and dance routines were often a mode of transition between acts and scenes. The story line is an old one. The father of tiie family is threatened by a villain, who wants to marry his daughter as payment for an overdue mortgage. Then along comes a clean-cut hero who saves the daughter. The hero—rough-spun, honest-hearted, Asa Trenchant (Randy Smith) — finds that he is heir to a fortune in England and sets out to claim it. He arrives at the estate of his cousin, Sir Edward (Charles Baird) and his daughter, Miss Florence (Annie Salminen). LISPS AND BUMBLES Lord Dundreary (John Laidlaw) who lisps and bombles about the stage, is smitten by the “delicateness” of the sweet Georgina (Kathy Barit). Mrs. ‘Mountchessington, (Carol Stiles) Georgina’s mother; and Augusta (Gail Davis), her sister; attempt to marry off Augusta to Asa. The traditional doer of dark deeds is Mr. Cole the villain (Bruce Watson). Jeanne Callan plays the part of Mary, a simple milkmaid who captures the heart of Asa. ★ * ★ Other members of the cast include Bill Barthel, Charles Hildreth, Dian Schere, Ruth Ann Clay, Keith Kraus, John LaBreche, Mike Arthur and Ken Lawrence. “Our American Cousin” was President Abraham Lincoln’s favorite .play, and ironically he was watching it April 14, 1865, when he was mortally wounded by actor John Wilkes Booth. The production is directed by Grace Leppala of the faculty and student director, Randy Smith. Kettering to Stage 'Rebel' fPontiac Central High School Selects National Honor Society Candidates By DONNA FURLONG Waterford Kettering High’s Dramatics Club is busily completing preparations for its last production of the year. The play, “Rebel Without a Cause,” will be presented. Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. in the , school gym. Very few props will be used throughout Other leads will be played by Erica the play. Instead, pooling of lights will Schaefer as Judy; and Greg Windeler, produce the visual effects. Plato. “Rebel” is based on the movie which starred James Dean. Portraying Dean’s role as Jim Stark will be Dan Orders. OTHERS IN THE CAST By JAM GODOSHIAN National Honor Society candidates for 1968 have been selected at Pontiac Central High School. These, students rank academically in 4he top 10 per cent of the senior class. They have also been judged, by the faculty at Pontiac Central, to be sound in "character. ■contributed, in terms . and extracurricular service and Readership, to the betterment of their ' high school. • Ceremonies will be held May ,8, at 8 rp.m., in the i auditorium'at Pontiac Cep-;tral. Parents and students who have -friade the honor roll are invited to at-' eland. he, - ' W ' Sr it - •- • p The candidates are Victor Adams, aid minor child* Petition having been filed In this Court allwiin that said child comas- within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Com-plled Laws of IMS •*. amended,M &-----Jntsrootouts Of totW child Is unknown 01 StlM has vloiatad a law of th* IN that said child should bo placed'un™, .... jurisdiction of this Court. . In tho Name of tho Paoplo of the State I Michigan, You are hereby notified that „ie hearing on sold petition will be held at th* Court rtayia, J9*ki#tid_ County *—ice Cantor, m the City of Pontiac in County, on the 9th day of H 1 f at 1:36 o'clock Jr ^ R*S I said impractical to make personal ....-sot, this summons and notice shall bo sorvod by publication of a copy “ee —j. -jreyious te said hearing In The ________ .ess, a newspaper primed and circulated mtoaw County. „ Witness, tha Honorable Norman R. barttard, Judge of afMCMft, m'jM Cny of Pontiac In Mid County, tola lam day Of April, A.D. 194S. . T'. A true copy (Seal) ' ■ NORMAN R. BARNARD, SBrnm PtoMBto SHIRLEY SMITH, l People in the By Hie Associated Press Marian Anderson, retired concert vocalist, will become foe first Negro to receive an honorary degree from Tulane University in New Orleans. Mi88 Anderson, who retired from the concert stage in 1965, will be ai^ardefl an honorary doctor of humdqe letters degree tomorrow night. It will be her 24th honorary degree and the first from a Southern university. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -34-year-old attorney today nounced he would seek foe Democratic nomination to oppose House Minority Leader Gerald Ford for the Fifth Congressional District seat this fall. Lawrence Howard, a member of a local law firm who attended Northwestern University and was an honor student at Notre Dame, is a native of Ionia where he attended prep schools. Hie Democratic challenger said that Fotod, a Republican, had been a critic of the administration policies but failed to come up with meaningful solutions on domestic and foreign affairs and foe Vietnam War. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriffs deputies investigated 76 reported incidents and made seven arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—10 Auto thefts—2 1 Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—1 Armed robberies—1 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Kidnaping*—1 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—16 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents—3 STATE OP MICHIGAN, In jCoort (or via County of Oakli Division. a-; in (he Matter of to* Petit A( Ing Billie Delores Wflls, Mil Ing BHIle Delores watts, A TO: Jamas Walla, lather eMkl: 1------ 'laving been tiled In tbli Court Mid child comae within the provisions ot Chapter 712A of tog Com-illed Laws qf 194S as amandad. In that he present whereabouts of ttta father of said minor child is unknown and Mid -‘tlld la dependent upon toe public for ipport, and that said child should be paced under to* lurlsdlctlen ot tola °ln the Name ot toe People ot too State 1 Michigan, You are hereby notified that le hearing on egld petition will be held -J toe .Court House, Oakland Xavniy Service Canter, In toe Cny ot Pontlec in «H Cogmy, on the MtrtKy otMayr to i. 1941, at. nine o'clock In. the forenoon, aw you art hereby commanded to appear wrsonally at said hearing, at which lime emporary or permanent leverance of all -----“1 right* will be considered. ng Impractical to make personal hereof, tola summons and notice j served by publication ot a copy one waek previous to Mid hearing In The Pontiac Pratt, a newspaper printed and ------In Mid County. tot Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge at said Court, In toe City ot Pontiac In Mid County, tola 34to day ot April, A.D. 1941. A true copy (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD. Judge of Probate shirlKy smith. Deputy Probetg Register, Juvanne Division April 3& 1944 Jane Russell to Boost Adoption Agency Film actress Jane Russell says Waif, the private adoption agency she founded more than u decade ago, should finance a massive publicity campaign to boast adoption of “There shouldn't be a>chlld la America living in an institution or la • fetter home If there are people available who want to adopt them,” said Miss Russell, president ef Waif. “In Texas, for instance, a child of Mexican-Amerkan ancestry with ns chance of adoption there can be placed*' with loving parents la Oregon,” she said. Waif has hslpsd place IM89 homeless children from abroad la American homes, she said. She founded the organization after rite adopted a sw, Thomas, la England la 1955. “I couldn’t forget all the children I’d left behind,” dm Dutch Queen, Son-in-Law Celebrate Birthdays Queen Juliana of the Netherlands celebrates her 59th birthday today while her son-in-law, Pieter Van VoUenhoven, celebrates his 29th. Soestdijk Palace, the queen’s residence near Utrecht, is the site of a morning pe- Vollenhoven, married to Princess Mar* griet of the Netherlands, recently became foe father of li baby boy, Prince Maurits. CLARKSTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS pirlng on the Clafkston School Board 4f *■-»> Qualified uHetara sawing to to* Board Of Education n nan toalr petit Iona In toe office of Board at Education net liter than i p.m., May 10, )94l. , ich petitions must be tlgngd by not toM SO registered school elector* ot itrld. Nomination pettljpn* mgY.be “* 1---- ‘ho Board urlsstpllin 4Middle Like Road, NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION . ____ef District if th* CHy el I Oakland County, Michigan. Whereas, the AnnwrRIectlon b lid in mm scnoofdlatnct on t une It. JMk ... Therefore, notice is hereby given, (hat rlday, May It. tea*. Is Aw *“ ..arsons living to the s< wiintfl I ot the CHy i 4 Hniui me vviOT leSMOS* Persons already properly dutajto ’ownetnp le district stained I flee local larkston. April 30, May 1,194* NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: Notice Is hereby given of a public ho i to bo hold by tog White Lake To RESIOEN1 T3N, RIE, 1 May 20, IMS, Ot 0:00 p.m. _____ le following chan gee In th* Zoning Mop. ___ • FROM AGRICULTUttAL DISTRICT .TO ---- :NTIAL DISTRICT: * —“ - s A 4> Pert ot the anal to ot Section 4, ■Him .... fractional to oTSao-tlon s, beginning at point dntama ~S W 2m*.jo It. from HP goner w _____n 4, (hence N *l°41' W 1101.2* tL, thence S 1«17" W 207.0 ft., thence S oa°4r E uoo.o ft. to E to egmor ot Seittion * I, W Vi comer of Section’5, thence Belt 200.0 ft., thence WFtjh.iPA. ff — RONALD C. VOORHEIS, I---itary of White Lake Twp. Planning Comm lee Ion tenlWMsyitylPI Board of EduaMamet tha School District ot tt£ _ City ot Pontiac April 29,31, May 1, IMS NOTICE OF ADOPTION a Ordinance . .. I* amend the ISlyWzonSSorllm toe Charter Township ot Wo Oakland County, Michigan, wharovy ■ a district designation of each ot i ng daecrlMs parcels ot prop* has been changed: ' ^W«l%^'?^rMSSr.-. No. iW em’TB0L Single family RasMantlal District to » Multiple bwaOng - DMrtct end c-2, ------ Business Olsirici tee MHawwig « parcels: . Fere«r''A" Fart of . toe SE to at Section ME; Waterford Township, o a County, Mktitoan describe; at to* NEly rishhol-wey Highway end tjw SEly I Lam ltol#its*‘j!e rr^-** mm vast d "Eagle •age 44 of Plata ot Oakland County SaeorSaT locatid N 43*MTU" ! oo.oi last; POM at beginning N 43*J4'i>" E MU.80 tee) along Ida SEly Ibto ot "Bagi* Lokol Valuable Information For Who Specialize Inflames li mmr mm, mmt •am twf tamper wtth tU dwcwr tU Kama. Yam SR 1m tefrn Ifl mnmthmf — wmimtty. Our km» (Np mm —npilBiiiOy gtyml p trnke yur 1# |wt whenkh* , P.t. TO HOME OWNIRO we can help. Our device* will wake yea pllw sell tee PeSee er the Oejto at toe seme New. Amoslno-1 knew, atatoofe Interstate Alarms System, Inc. 118*1111 Today's Woman Mrs. Peterson Befriends Foreign Visitors fly JUNE ELERt Romantic dreams of travel in exotic lands attack most of us at one time or another. Ruth Peterson’s urges in this direction have been translated into activities involving foreigners visiting these shores. She is a member of the International Pot Luck Group which meets monthly St tiie YWCA, and is cochairman (with Mrs. Glenn Bedell) of the Birmingham-Bloomfield chapter of People-to-People. - This is an organization launched in J956 by President Eisenhower. Nonprofit and non-political, it exists solely to promote international understanding. Three million people around the globe belong to People-to-People. Like another program of, the same type — Experiment in International Living — the People-to-People program uses home visits and personal contact to foster respect and friendliness between individuals. Hie Detroit International Institute funnels thousands of international visitors through the two area People-to-People chapters; the other one is in Clawson. Ruth works as one of three joint host chairmen arranging hospitality visits MRS. KENNETH (RUTH) PETERSON and serves as hostess and driver for international visitors also. Hie other chairmen are Mrs. James Htae ana Mrs. James Long, both of Birmingham. These three women handle the tricounty area with Mrs. Peterson covering a list of volunteer host families in Pontiac, Rochester, Clarkston, West Bloomfield, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills ^ areas. MATCHING Having served as hospitality hostess herself, Ruth initiated a policy of matching the visitors with families of similar background or interest. To this end she watches the newspapers for articles which indicate special facts or interests of area residents and files them away — just in case. She often calls people she’s never met, and who may not know of the program, and almost invariably finds them delighted to cooperate. There is no financial cost beyond the home visit which may mean just dinner and conversation. Some visitors stay overnight and some for longer periods. Coming in May are ten lawyers from , India who will be remaining for a month. The three cochairmen are busy now trying to arrange accommodation for them* as close together as possible so they can get together for tours, ,fttc. while they, are here. A number of host families have volunteered already, but others are still heeded. OPTIMISM Optimism and humor form the basis of Ruth’s personality. She says, “There is no problem that cannot be solved some way.” The problem of. 16 foreign visitors for one Thanksgiving dinner, along with her own family (seven children) was solved . by distributing the folks in layers throughout the house. The kids went upstairs, the men to the basement, and the women (naturally), remained near the kitchen. “There is always a better way” is another of her precepts. It was from this idea that, the matching of visitors to families grew. More recently, it has brought about personal contact, over coffee cups, between some Negro mothers of Jefferson Junior High School and Ruth, who is concerned about the chasm between the races in this city. She is a member of VOCAL and finds attendance at its meetings helpful, but not the whole answer. She says, "You have to sit down and talk, person to person, to begin to understand each other’s problems.” ★ ★, ★ In her spare time, Ruth bakes bread, attends the PTA, freezes produce from the family garden on Crestvlew Street and keeps house for husband, Kenneth, an engineer at Pontiac Motor Division. Laughingly, Ruth claims her greatest talerit is the ability to get other people to do things for her. “Be ye kind,” is an oft-repeated admonition around the Peterson household. It is upheld by example, as mother takes off on short notice to answer any appeal for help, including (while I was there) a request for transportation of a mother and child to the clinic at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. When I asked, “How do you find the time?” Ruth answered, “I’m not too busy to do that. I wouldn’t dare say I’m too busy to help.” Still Need Homes for These Visitors Homes are' still being sought for the group of 10 Indian lawyers who will arrive in the area on May 21. Their visit is jointly sponsored by the International Visitors Division o f International Institute of Metropolitan Detroit and The Experiment in International Living,, Putney, Vi. Each “Experimenter”, will live for four weeks as a member of a local family. Through family and group activities, these lawyers, who will probably be in their twenties, will learn about American life and share their ways with their host family. Tour programs are arranged with allowance for free time. Interested volunteers are needed to drive the guests to scheduled events. The group will leave about June 24. Interested individuals may contact Mrs. James Rae, Rivenoak Street, Birmingham, chairman of this project. Adventure Lies in Hosting Folk of Other Lands By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor It was time to do the dishes and our guest Insisted on being the washer. “I like to come here and do this because at home in India, I can’t do it.” It was an Indian student in a sari, with a caste mark on her forehead, who spoke. The time was 1936; the place, Ann Arbor. My husband and I were students at the University ind often enjoyed having Ratio Kama as our guest. Since that time, many foreign visitors have been, in our home. * ★ ★ v ■ Playing host and hostess to people of another country has been rewarding, tt has sometimes been a strain when their knowledge of English has beeen slight and ours of — say, the Iranian tongue — has been nil. But we’ve always managed. Anyway, a smile goes a long way. Getting acquainted with the women who work on the People-to-People international visitors’ program ha* enlarged our horizons even more. Whenever I hear Ruth Peterson’s voice bn the phone, I wonder what type of Visitor we will have next. ★ * - * You have to be flexible about time with some foreigners, especially those from South America. They do not appreciate our dedication to the exact feour. CURIOSITY ; You have to be willing to answer all of questions, some rather personal, put at the same time, the questioner will usually reciprocate with his own in*-jEormatlon. ; you must not be positive that the American way is the only right way. You must be willing to admit that we do have bur short-comings. w ■ w . ★ 'But it’s fun to show off our country. There's no reason why we can’t be proud of a lot of things. And we can change home misconceptions that a few foreigners have. ■ * ★ * 1 - So, if the phone rings some day, and a rather harried voice inquires if you’ll entertain a visitor from Timbuktu, be jure to say, “Yas." It will probably be an evening or weekend such as you’ve never had before, but getting shook out of one’s rut is interesting. Number Four Arrives ! a son, the fourth for Mr. and Mrs. William 6. Bergboff of Fort Waype,. Ind., Js the latest arrival. • John Edward's maternal grandparents sue Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie of Bloomfield Hills... Let Circumstances Dictate Action on Your Son's Wedding Celebration S By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband is suffering from a terminal disease. His doctor refuses to speculate on how long he will live. His life could endwMgMHM| suddenly or he could Un-H^^^H^j|l ger on for many months. Our only son is to married in six weeks. PHH The girl’s parents nlan a large church wedding ' to be followed by an elaborate reception. OfwH course, my husband will^H be unable to attend any^^^^^^-part of it. ABBY What position should I take? Would it be proper for me to enter into these festivities? Should I stand in the receiving line without him? Or still worse, what -should I do if I am widowed shortly before the wedding day? If it weren’t for the fact that I am the ■ only “family" our son has, I would be inclined to skip it all, even though my soh hopes very much I will attend. We don’t know the girl or her parents well, sb I don’t feel free to discuss this with them. NO JOY DEAR NO: Don’t anticipate anything. When the wedding day arrives, let circumstances — and your feelings dictate your actions. ★ ★ it DEAR ABBY: 1 am a freshman in high school and this problem has been on my mind ever since I can remember. I am NOT Jewish, but a lot of people think I am — or that my father IS, but he has been denying it. We have a Jew-ish-sounding name, and everyone rVe , ever met with our none is Jewish. To make matters worse, my father “looks” Jewish, and so do I. We live in a “restricted” neighborhood and belong to a country club that has no Jewish members. All my parents’ friends know for sure that we. aren’t Jewish, but lots of kids at school call me a. “dirty Jew.” , h :t* l * Abby, I have nothing against Jews, and if I WERE a Jew I would admit it, but I was baptized in the Episcopalian church, and I’m a Christian. September Wedding for Miss Livingston The David Livingstons of Lakewind Drive announce the betrothal and Sept. 14 wedding of their daughter, Jean Anita, to Roy James Johnson. Miss Livingston has attended Western Michigan University and Michigan State University. \ ':■/ * * ★ Her fiance, son of the Bernard Johnsons of Dell Rose Drive, is a senior at Michigan State University when he Is affiliated with Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity. My father understands the problem, because he has had it all his life, so when I asked him if I could legally change my name when I am 21, he said it was up to me, and he wouldn’t object. Now I’ am wondering, if I were to change my name for a mon Christian one, would people think I changed it because I am really Jewish and want to hide it? What should I do? NOT JEWISH IN GREENWICH DEAR NOT: There is no reason why a'Christian should continue to wear a Jewish label if he feels it’s a handicap. Go ahead and change your name if it will make you happier. ★ • ★ * DEAR ABBY: In regard to the young wife whose husband is overseas in the army and was told by her lady friends that he was cheating on her because “all men are alike”: I’m glad you told her that all men are NOT alike because they aren’t. I am a sailor (they are supposed to .be the worst kind) and.I have been in service for 13 years, having been in the Mediterranean and the Far East, and I can honestly say that I have been 100 per cent true to my wife? If that army wife wants to believe her husband is true to her she shouldn’t let those jealous old hens spoil her faith. NOT ALIKE ♦ ■# ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “STAYING TOGETHER FOR THE SAKE OF THE KIDS:” Mucho noble, but try to be a trifle more noble and don’t let the kids know it. It makes them feel guilty. Travels at an End as Residents Return Home From DAC Trip By SIGNS KARLSTROM Many local people have returned bom a Detroit Athletic Club-sponsored trip which took them to Portugal, Spain, Italy, North Africa, Majorca and Malta. Among the travelers are: Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Colbert and their daughter, Mrs. Colbert Noble; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wellman, Dr. and Mrs. Owen S. Hendren, the Carol 0, Bartons, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Misch, Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas J. Peterson, the Arthur Aarons and Mesdames Hooper Truettner and Richard Wagner. * * * ■ Mrs. Edward Proctor who with her husband returned last week from a seven weeks’ trip to South America attended tile National Cathedral Association’s program “Life, and Death” (moral issues in modem medical technology) at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul Sunday. On the panel were the Very Rev. Leslie G. Warren, Dean of the Cathedral; Rev. Michael P. Hamilton, Canon Of Washington Cathedral; Dr. Alex Walt, professor and chairman, Department of Surgery, Wayne State University College of Medicine; and Dr. C. Paul Hodgkinson, gynecologist-inchief, Henry Ford Hospital. Dr. Harold C. Mack, professor,. Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Wayne State University, was moderator. Among those present were Mesdames: George Cary, H, C. DumviUe, M. 0. Collision and Maurice Garabrandt. FOUNDER , \ Among the fascinating things the Proctors did on their trip was to visit the Collegia Ward preparatory school and junior college located in Buenos Aires which wps founded in 1913 by Mrs. W(hwm THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAv, April ho, m>s b—5 Arm Arbor Vows Unite Pair MRS. R. M. FESSENDEN AAUW Art Show Planned for Sunday . Approximately 70 artists will be rep-^ resented at the sixth annual American Association of University Women Rochester, branch Art Fair Sunday at Oakland University. The invitational art show will be open from 1 to 6 p.m. in Oakland Center, reports show chairman, Mrs. David E. Boddy. Most of the works will be for sale with a large price range from which to choose. Open to the public for a small fee, the show will raise funds for AAUW fellowships. Yearly Meeting of Federation ,,The Pontiac Woman's Club will perform hostess duties at Friday’s annual meeting of the Oaldand County Federation .of Women’s Clul». Beginning with a coffee at 9:30 a.m., the event takes place in First Congregational Church. Ann Uloth of the Ortonville Woman's Club will be assisted with the opening ceremonies by Mrs. Ray Fraqueile of the Berkley group. Representatives of each of the 30 clubs will give reports to Federation president, Mrs. Hans Schjolin of Birmingham. Judge Mice Gilbert will speak on the “New Judiciary” after luncheon. Mrs. Herbert E. Norris, first vice president of the state Federation, will conduct installation ceremonies. Mrs, Schjolin will serve another term as president. Others assuming duties are Mrs. Charles E. Earl, first vice president and Mrs. Lee Hill, second vice president. Newlyweds, the Richard M i a 1 . Fessendens (nee Gail Ann Mejeur) departed for a honeymoon trip to Rio de Janeiro following a reception Saturday at the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity house in Ann Arbor. - For the evening ceremony in , the Lutheran Student Chapel, the bride carried a cascade of Phaiaenopsis orchids and baby's breath. Her gown of Chantilly lace was styled with a scoop neckline, bell sleeves and A-line skirt. A pearled headpiece capped the bride’s illusion bouffant veil. ‘ Marta Kalback and Kenneth D. Fessenden were honor attendants for the couple with Carol Fessenden a s bridesmaid and usher Frank Kartheiser. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mejeur of Lansdowne Street. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fessenden Jr. of Dallas, Tex. May Hostess Ask Guest to Bring Food? By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I am the wife of a veterinarian. There is a need in our area for the veterinarians and their families .to get together in order to understand each other better. I would like to invite all 13 families here for an outdoor picnic, but we don’t have the time or money to prepare food for that many. Is it permissible to ask that the guests bring food to contribute to the meal? We are furnishing the soft drinks and tea, plus several of the dishes. In your answer, please include the proper wording of the invitation. Marge ★ ★ ★ Dear Marge: You have, a fine idea, and fur a party with a purpose, such as this one, there’s nothing wrong with asking the guests to pitch in. Yon can issue invitations by telephone and simply explain your plan and ask each couple to bring one item. Or you. may buy informal invitation cards and write at the ' top “Dutch Treat Picnic.” . * * ★ Fill in the necessary information and below write “Would you please bring salad for ... (8 or 16)." You should also , add “We will provide soft drinks.” , WWW What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question that we receive each week, we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette. Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and don’t forget to include your name Proctor’s uncle, the late George S. Ward of New York in memory of Mrs. Proctor’s grandmother, Nancy Ward. It has grown through the years to approximately 1,000 students and is recognized as one of the finest schools in South America. * ■' ★ ★' On Friday at the Whittier Hotel a new cultural film on ancient and modem Sweden will be shown. It was produced and will be narrated ternationally known film Douglas. It is sponsored Swedish Council. Although the film was taken in the Santa Lucia scenes photographed in Detroit la: the Michigan 1907 Lucia tendants. In the scene is also Ernest who was toastmaster for the Portraying a Swedish family c morning in Sweden are Dr. and Mrs. Bjorn Fritzell and their children who presently, reside in Ann Arbor. Others participating are Nina Ind Lisa McCabe and their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Law McCabe of Grosse Pointe who are cochairmen for the event. The film will be shown at 8:30 p.m. following a 7 p.m. dinner. Among those planning to attend are: Mr. and Mrs. Ata Barker, the LeRoy W. Dahlbergs, Mr. and' Mrs. Fredrick Memer who have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl-Gunnar Karlstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Christiansen. > , _ w w . w Others are Mr. and Mrs. Don Cargill, Pell Hollingsheads, Mr. and Mrs..Harvey Williams, Svea Kline, Harold Ward, and Dr. and Mrs. John Ylvisaker and their four children. Parents of students of Detroit Country Day School, West 13 Mile Road, are hard at work finishing plans for the school carnival May 17,18 arid 19. Mothers and faculty wives have made many boutique items to sell, some of. which are being displayed by Mrs. Richard Schlegel, West IS Mile Road (left). Mrs. Walter Brown, Haverhill Road, West Bloomfield Township, hands Phillip Fisher of Franklin a hat to complete his barker’s outfit. Hours for the carnival which is open to the public are 5:80-10 p.m., May 17; 11 a.m.-ll p.m., May 18;dnd 12:30-11 p.m., May 19. W W M W w w* at AM Local Drug ami Dept. Stem HYDRO TABS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 80, I98» A DIURtDC w FOR ELIMINATION N/OP EXCESS WATER MOTHERS WHO CARE! dapper diaper is the new DIAPER PRODUCT THAT INHIBITS THE GROWTH OF AMMONIA FORMING BACTERIA IN WET DIAPERS DO YOUR BABY A FAVOR -ASK YOUR BABY'S DOCTOR. * at your favorite drug store, supermarket or department store. De-Roche Laboratories, Inc. NEWEST In-Home Decorating FLOCK (With the Velvet Touch) All New - Hundreds of Kollo in Stock TO DO IT NOW from $2 98. WALLPAPER BARGAIN CENTER mi W. Huron It. Dlv-°< PAL Co, „M COATS • SUITS KNIT COSTUMES *33.*79 Reg. to $1,10 Sportswear 1/3 to 1/2 Off Shining up tp spring t,nd er In poed-tetting silhouettes 'gli in tke on the teen* co ors ; Treasured Collections. . Light Profile and-f or people who prefer dark bread -DarkProfile!..*Both in bright, new Sta-Fresh bags! Now you can help control your appetite... with • Wonderful new bread—Profile Bread. New Profile Bread helps you prolong your Slender Years. The years of lovely, youthful lines. How? By following the Profile Bread Plan. All you do is choose either the light Profile loaf...delicious and tender...or the dark Profile loaf flavored with a blend of honey and molasses. Then, thirty minutes before lunch and dinner, eat 2 slices of fresh, delicious Profile Bread—light or dark. Like any good r—I * carbohydrate food, new flavorful Bread helps you curb your appetite. So, start right away. Look for the new Profile Diet Menu Planner at your grocer’s and diet with the Profile Bread Plan. Re- member, by following the Profile Plan you jrs. rfi can help prolong your Slender Years.. light Profile and new dark Profile, both high in milk protein, are now available fresh at your grocer’s. Look for them both in bright, new Sta-Fresh bags I Take advantage off introductory offer Fine China and Crystal Abounds At Wiggs ... Along With Fanciful and Delightful Accessory Items ... ^ EB_________Norilsk# drill, with a border of am.ll pink roses, pliiinum landing. Open Mock collection. 5-pc. pl.ee Mating. 6.9S D. 4-piec. canister Mt in deeorftted tin-. warn with wooden top.. Jut on. pattern , from a large collection. Sot drawn in many color combination.. 4-pe. Mt 00.00. B. “Engagement” and “Chapel Hell*” .temwaro from Wig*, extensive Kosloriu crystal collections. Open stock. “Engage* mem” goblets, each S.00. “Chapel Bdla” goblet*, each 8.7S. E. I men on toe banking committee bill providing $5.2 MBBoa in programs that have no names. At HUD, it’s toe numbers that count The following is a reconstruction of exchanges between newsmen S|nd staff members about too bill’s program to help the poor buy homes: Clerk: Now ignore S2700 and look at, S3029. This line 1 item will be the same as toe other with the ceilings at $17,500 and $20,000. As far as the income ceilings go, it’ll be Jpsed on 70 per cent of 22 (Dj (8) and B-M-I-R.___________ Q: The what? A: The income ceiling. Q: What is it? * A: Well, as you know 221 (D) (3) has various income ceilings to qualify. Now in Milwaukee, for example, you just take toe 221 (D) (3) ceiling and take 70 per cfebt of it. Q: What’s 221 (D) (2)? A: Let’s move on to page 2 and ignore S2700 and look at. . . New York^t, SIRLOIN STEAK ?1N PARK-INN REST. CLOSED SUNDAY Alto Carry-Out Pentagon Out' to Disarm Gl Mail to WASHINGTON (UPI) - A GI in Vietnam recently sent a gift package-.to his girlfriend back in the states. It contained two live hand grenades. Other soldiers, always alert for toe unusual souvenir of the war, have sent such items their loved ones as a live bazooka rocket, Russian and American submachine guns and all kinds of captured or stolen ammunition. The Pentagon wants to stop toil dangerous traffic through the mails and is taking aggressive steps to do so. The Defense Department told UPI during the weekend it has made substantial progres toward halting abuses of the mail from Vietnam. Frank A. Bartimo, assistant Defense Department counsel and chairman of the Pentagon’s drug-abuse, control committee, said that within a few weeks military post offices in Vietham will be equipped with fluoroscopes — instant X-ray machines — to aid in interesting illicit mail. LEAVE POST OFFICES Mine detectors, normally used ' in heavy combat areas, also will be employed to detect dangerous items, Bartimo said. Earlier this month a number of soldiers and civilians ducked out of military post offices in Vietnam when they discovered that officials were using toe detectors. Bartimo said most cases involving shipment of weapons and ammunition , involve soldiers innocently seeding souvenirs home. ★ dr * Some of the fluoroscopes, however, are equipped with instant cameras to take pictures that could be used as evidence if courtmartia! proceedings resulted from illegal mailings. CHECK FOR DRUGS The fluoroscopes, already in use in toe customs office in San Francisco, are helpful checking for drugs as well, Bartimo said. A wide variety of materiel was discovered in a one-day test in San Francisco last November. Ninety packages arriving from the Far East contained such deadly Items as hand grenades, submachine guns, carbines, pistols and am- CHARGE IT FRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 to 9 Scotts, E LAWN PEOPLE Regardless of weather or any other fader, if you are not completely satisfied with Scott products . . . WEATHER INSURANCE YOUR MONEY BACK FROM FRANK’S Parachutes and signal flares also were discovered during toe search which was concentrated on smuggled drugs. Packages, most of them innocent, reach toe United States from the Far East at a rate of more.than 90,900 a day, with the military services accounting for the buipf them. Health Unit Points to Cholera Control By Science Service GENEVA, Switzerland -Either t d tr « eye line chloramphenicol — a drug now heavily under attack because it is prescribed promiscuously — can stop an epidemic of cholera in its tracks, with 96 per cent of the cases controlled within 48 hours, toe World Health Organization reports. Streptomycin is another antibiotic that is valuable although less effective. Poor countries are urged by WHO It' use streptomycin if neither oi the other two * available. 19629 ACRES IIMB MOO 4mm. 10 Ute MSOSwm. Omw. 1IIO! W. 7 MU. M„ DmmW, Mich. 4$2tS. Scotts Turf Bunder FEEDS YOUR LAWN TO MAKE GRASS MULTIPLY ITSELF I ; ‘5.45 i 5,000 1 SQ. ! BAG 10,000 SQ.fr. 15,000 SQ. FT. *9.95 13.95 Turf Builder is the lawn food that works through the roots to make grass spread and thicken into a rich green carpet. Long feeding, non-burning, use even when* seeding. Turf Builder Plus 2 GIVES LAWN TURF BUILDER FEEDING; EUMINATES BROADLEAF WEEDS; KILLS *1 CHICKWEED, VINING WEEDS. RhsatoMMHHBHHi “WINDSOR” SEED 1,000 Sq. Ft. 2,500 Sq. Ft. *4.95 *11.95 The improved bluegrass with , extra resistance to drought, disease and foot traffic. So good it’s patented! f TurfBuiider plus 2 SAVE *2.00 on this scons UTOMATK SPREADER “BLEND 70” WINDSOR 4 J Ftetewrlge*; RflBI^D AN Raise the handle when spreading, it 1,0iDO Sq. Ft. 2,500 Sq. Ft. S 1 *Sssos&l i automatically abuts off lower the * handle and it starts spreading again. WITH ANY SCOTTS BAG PRODUCT 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG *6.95 *12.95 10,009 SQ. FT. BAG This product kills most all broadleaf and vining weeds including many extra hard to kill ones. In addition, it . provides n frill Turf Builder feeding. Unconditionally guaranteed! 'i. -.a 4 bhhhmmmmmnmmbbm —h. Turf Builder Plus 4 | FEEDS YOUR LAWN BETTER PLUS 1 DOES 4 OTHER IMPORTANT JOBS 2,500 SQ, BAG *9.95 *4.45 *9.95 a fast germinat-ng see a aaaed to cover un-ifthe Windsor takes over. 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG *17.95 A full Turf Builder feeding for your lawn plus: (1) prevents crabgrass from sprouting all season, (2) UDs lawn insects (3) eliminates broadleaf weeds (4) controls vining weeds. SAVE *7. TRADE IN OLD SPREADER OH THIS BRAND NEW SCOTTS Model 35 SPREADER *12.95 REGULAR $19.95 w/tradD-h... This favorite spreader has an accurate spreading control, handle shutoff, rubber tires and metal parts (hat are extra rust resistant. 1 NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON - 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD 3 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APElt 80, 1968* If a Meteorite Hits Your House Call the Smithsonian Quickly WASHINGTON (UP!) - In the unlikely event a funny-looking atone punctures the roof of your house, for goodness sakes, don’t just call the cops. Call the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. (202) 628-1810. Hie Smithsonian and the scientific community generally will love yen and be grateful for the gift of the stone. The odds are that the stone will turn out to be a meteorite — otherwise known as “a poor man’s space probe” — from the depths of the solar system. * -* * Scientists set great store by these objects because they carry clues which someday may help man understand the history of the sun and planets. A CASE IN POINT Last July 17, Nationwide Papers, Inc., Denver, discovered a leak in its warehouse roof. A repair man found a hole and the stone that made it! The stone was somewhat smaller than a baseball, dull black on die outside, and grained like white concrete inside. It weighed only 2% pounds. Luckily, it eventually found its way to the Smithsonian. There it was identified as a meteorite, the first “fresh fall” recovered in the United States since Sept. 9, 1961, the date when a visitor from space arrived at Bells, Tex. The Denver fall was a stony meteorite, one of only 1,000 ever found in die world since man tumbled to die fact, about 165 years ago, .that things from space do occasionally hit the earth. Stony meteorites are the oldest rocks known. Presumably they were formed from the primordial mix 4.5 to 9 billion years ago when it is believed the earth itself was created, a Apparently they are the debris of a catastrophic collision between minor planets which occurred hundreds of millions of years ago, hundreds of millions of m|ies from earth. Meteoric hits on people or property are exceedingly rare. There have been reports of animals being killed by rocks from space. But so far as experts here know, there has been only one confirmed case anywhere of a meteorite actually hitting a human being. LIGHTLY ON DERRIERE On Nov. 1, 1954, at 1 p.m. in Sylacauga, Ala., a meteorite plunged through die roof of a house, bounced off a radio, and smote a woman lightly on the derriere. Authentic cases of meteorites hitting buildings also are few, At 9 a.m. Sept. 9, 1938, a meteorite pierced the roof of a garage Si Benld, ID., and landed on top! of die muffler of a late 1920 model car. i At 9:051 in the morning of Oct. 13,1959, hi Hamlet, Ind., a meteorite hit a house and damaged die guttering on one corner of the roof. W 'w ★ That’s about the list. So if a meteorite hits your house, or even falls in y< back yard, nature has singled you put for a most unusual favor. , Don't forget to tell the Smithsonian. Auto-Life-Homd-Business DON DOOLITTLE 500 4th Street, Pontiac, Mich. A Coll SENTRY.'QINSURANCE The Hardware Mutuals Organization WOULD YOU WALK A MILE? - Carol Is the nontobacco type of camel. She spends her time chomping on a metal guard rail at her home at Whipsnade Park Zoo, Bedfordshire, England. cm KEEOO "IN TO HEATOF TO NIGHT” « FEATUREi TiN and lilt Starts WEDNESDAY! Car-Theft Rate Soaring I WEST ORANGE, N. J. (UPI) j— Every 90 seconds a n automobile is stolen in the United States. In 80 per cent of the cases, it’s the owner’s fault, die Motor Club of’ , 1 * America reports. themselves become an “ac- . . # cessory to crime when they {fail to follow these precautions: The club’ssafety department,) , close wlndows and lock all headquartered here, said Satur- doors day that eight out of 10 cars almost 20 per cent of the 1,000 vehicles stolen each day in the nation are never recovered. AN ACCESSORY The club said that motorists stolen are taken by teen-agers ana that auto theft constitutes the greatest crime against property in the nation. In the last 10 years the | number of car thefts has in-'creased four times faster than I the population growth, the 'safety department said, Park in well-lighted areas, avoiding alleys and strange lots. * * * • Know your car’s serial number and license plate number. • Remove keys from the ignition, even if you park for only a minute. t Starts WEDNESDAY! 33 25 tm a It 53H 53 Ing prices unchanged; .. ™.. RH ■ 92 A 44; to a 44V,j 8t C 41 Vx; cars tO B 45; tt C 4Jft. Z- Eggs steady; wholesale buying _____ unchanged; 10 par cant or better Grade A Whites 27; mediums 23; stem"----- “ checks 17. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AM — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 n5har> rpsigati MMtbi special fed White Rock tryere 20-23. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ' DETROIT XAP) —USDA.—-COttlp 400; 27.«72«.oo?"1imlxaS °pood end "choke <£» 27.001 one lot choice .0round I5D pounds -‘-"flhter heifers 25.50; good 23.0024.75, GAFCorp .40 207 21tt 20ft 21ft + tk Gam Sko 1.30 St Mft 2044 IPA -1-144 -------- ' - 3 32ni Bib — tt 440 1544 13'b ini + ft 17 2544 2514 2544 + 14 103 HI {Ml 27tt + 44 11 3214 3144 3144 — 14 31 04K 4414 4414 — Vh M 21144 2101b 21044 -144 ill i m 4m 46\k m m 1 ”14 M ssl! ^^Pel .... iRed .00 irk Eg I.2C rvEIIII 1.9 I 4^14 4714 i 1 29ft 2914 2 t' 47 34 Utt 3 16 47'A 44H 4414 — 'b 42 M 55V4 53th + ft 39 24ft 2414 24H + 44 1252 4414 42tt 4344 +144 ”3 n is # .. 17 ^41 5014 M4 —Tb 33 JMh 3344 944 — “' Chemical Fund Commonwealth greytue Keystone ImOMl IM .......... ,.r_ keystone Growth K-2 ........ 7.20 Mass, investors Growth .....12.47 13.15 Mesa. Investors Truet ......16.52 1I.H Putnam Growth ............ .13.43 14.90 11 Windsor Pend ...............19.09 20. treasury Position Xrti oA m;... 7404.2M.72t.94 t 7,077,147,110.79 [JJTJqlmeL. i XBST«SL. . TV . 8»l jEp.> > vsnsP 40b —M +>1b _ Mil : m 47 gw 10 90/ 13 »tt 2944 M44 —D— *7 nvv «w + h h mm m...... 52 24th 2444 24ft + lb 35 5544 IS. 551b, —.Vh Gold & nTuesdey's lit Dividends^ Declared^ j m ‘ Rele^ rtSi Record MM [ PHIifJP *1 .) High I 38% Lew Last Chg. 39 28% 28% 28% 4* 111 I 3214 32% 32% *— ?' •2 Sm 56 sm +i 50 95% 95% 96 9* 80 78% 80 +1% 39% 39% 39% 4- % 82% 81% 81% + % PflzerC 1 PhelPSD Phlla E PhllMor PMU Pe im 8i% . 284 45% 44% 45% — % 21 26% 26% M% , IRK Wk 41% 41% — B 561 31%' 31 31% f1% 28 M 38% 38% + % x23 70% » /0 Jfr™ 8* a ao ioi Ml mi 41 55 , 54% H L « 223 14 13% 13% — % M HbLii 62 51 Vh HE ST-l 12 fflk 40% 40% M if 9fl% 28% nm I wA Tl<| Pitts Steal Polaroid .32 emts PubSvcColo l PuMklnd .449 RCA 1 RalstonP .40 gengo Inc .92 A Revlon 1.40 Rexel I ,30b Reyn Met .90 Mnl 2.20 RheemM MO RoyCCote .72 *4 w 14+114 —H— 19 7} 7144 73 s fa r z.. 9 35ft 35ft 35ft . so nil HI ptt + H 32 Hth 791b (0 lib I* lift WI it + 25 71% 69% 71% *M% rsjf’r’M I 354b 9414 , 14ft 9 ii ft.,. II 4944 #44 4144 -lb 21 59 ft 59+1 —I—. 5 19 11 1444 ■■■■M 4 4144 4ltt 6144 + ft 19 944 94h 9C 33 45 44ft 45 issn&# StLSenF 2.20 as&# S‘% _ DgJ id 16 f % „ a-™ J fm 176 54% 54% + Ii 22% 22% 22% -I- % 14 B 72% 7$ - % J 66% 65% 66 14 1% 87% 87% l), S% 47% S% f % 101 34% 34% 34% 4l% —K— 25 4244 4114 421* i sift if ii ,—.1 i ntt nib ntt —114 i gif 472 151b 1*14 LonglsLt 1.24 Lorfllerd 2.5{ rap sfetfo Shot fi rck W 59 MW 55ft lift.+ft in Ntt 17ft M<4 + ft 4 ntt TM 7414. . . .. 3* 3M 3Mh 371h + ft 241 41ft 47ft 4144 —1ft T7 10ft ft Wft + 1ft p 88 Mi Iqh, ■'id flK4R«f -114 I Hi 4oth nth. 1 33ft ntt 31>* — 14 —M— 00 21ft 21 ; |llb + ft * stt gtt 4114 - 44 it m ntt fift — ft • 44 43ft 43ft 9*1 55 5414 54ft + ft 49 + 44 1 3514 3444 15Vh jkjB, it n Oft ii + ft 291 n 1 M44 21ft + tt 14 44ft 4414 lltt t ft R&ol 8 is If* 111 20 fift Hl4 5044 + 44 45 Stt Bft 0414 -1ft SMC mtr Uliisfc Sirri I r r ^ —f— - ■ tew =34 S K B 8:8 IKI i is i sc 8 ■PKa -SB jott n iF-ft Jt-Fit- Agj| t JlSJ tn >rfect Film 19 42ft 61ft 42 —ft U 54ft ] — 109ft —1ft ii &h Ik mn 5 2Qtt 20ft 20ft *' 25 10 944 944 an. I.ea 40 34ft 33ft 3314 . .. Imen 2.00 549 47ft 44ft 47ft +1ft _______ 20 30 29ft 2944 — 44 1 hm m " io mo is lift 1 .1 U 4144 41ft 41ft + ft If PS fift ii n 3i .... „ . fi 4144 41ft Hu . 73 43ft 42ft 43 + 14 51 50 51 + “ *t. Douglas Lund. ★ ★ * 'It must be assumed that the saturation point has been readied relative to the degree of school support from local property taxes,” he said. A board, meeting was set for p.m. Monday to evaluate results of the election. Lund said the board had not at this point formulated plans for another ballot issue to be presented to voter; at the annual election Juae 10. New Thrust Added Price Controls Closer? By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - As usual, there was little good news in the latest consumer price statistics. True, vegetable prices declined in March but jk most everything else was higher,] and food pribsaj helped lead the] advance. .. This was thftl 4 th 8tnfi|y month of rising prices. And,gcnr^ eminent men: say, there almost certainty be a 15th straight advance shown when the April figures are in. ★) ' * ★ The fact that essentials such i food led ’ the advance March could be interpreted as an omen, for it was increases In food juices a couple of years ago that led to the housewives' rebellion against reUUers. An even more ominous threat is that of price controls. With goods and services that sold for 810 ih 1958 now retailing for 111.95, and with the rates of inflation the greatest since the Korean War, controls are a possibility. POSSIBILITY DOWNGRADED Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, downgrades this possibility. With prospects being for peace talks in Vietnam, price and wage Controls, he said, seem ‘‘almost out of the questio^...at this time.” But who knows when peace will come or inflation end? ; tt. ; tt .. tt Many Americans have a tendency to discount tile red flags of inflation because, they find, their pay checks are growing also. But last month, purchasing power dropped. Should this continue, the sentiment for controls would grow. Adding a powerful and steady thrust to the rising chart lines are the coils of services, the priees of which are often less Shopper TrainsXul to One on Saturday Grahd Trunk Western Railroad will run only one shoj)per special on Saturday during the summer months. The new schedule begins this week. Hie Saturday train leaves Huron Street station at 8:47 tom. and reaches Brush in Sift Detroit at 9:35 a.m. with an *«! 8:54 a.m. stop in Bloomfield Zu HM* and an 8:59 stop in Birm-2* + Hingham. ili? 4144 - 44 The return train leaves Brush «}?r s'at * pm., stops it Birmingham m “ at 6;Q9, Bloomfield Hills at 6:35, and reaches Huron at 6:45 p.m. There were two trains a day, Monday through Friday, before. UMC Ind .7 Un CarMd* 120 SB 42ft 42ft - ft S 5444 lift 5414 — 14 B Stt fift 14ft — ft 41 29ft Mft 2914 » 97tt 9T 97 559 341* 35ft 35ft 1(5 21 20ft 20* . 450 434* 49ft 4344 - ft | 43 2144 21ft Mft + 1* - 30 *4 59ft 40 +14 44 43ft # 42ft + ft 54 Sift 50V4 lift +1 243 4344 414* 42 — tt 44 lift 74ft Mft —lft , -3 lift lift ifft +1* x20 50 574* 57ft + ft 3* 34ft US Linus .50p USPIyCh 1.N US Smult lb ■ US Stsul 2.40 ill UnlvOPd 1.40 49 Allied Market Sales Are Up Sales at Allied Supermarkets, Inc., tor the quarter ending {March 23 show a 23 per cent ftjincreaae over the comparable I period last year. Earnings for that period were drastically reduced primarily as a result of extrme price competition in the Detroit and St. Louis area markets. WnUTuI I.. MV Whirl Cp 1. 121 #ft O' —V— 31 28ft Ntt Mft — ft 14 29ft 21ft. 29 + ft 47 3714 Stt. 37ft + ft •1 W- ■ M 40ft 471* it'i'S Mft lii' /■• n lift Sm' S S Kmart operations continue to show improvement and are currently- producing an over-all profit as contrasted with a loss last year. AP WlruuhM* CHANGES AT BOEING—T. A.. Wilson (left), 47, was named president of the Boeing Co. in Seattle yesterday, succeeding William M. Allen, 67, who was elected to the Dew position of chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Ford Nearly Doubles First-Period Income DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor Co. reported today its net income for the first quarter of this year nearly doubled in comparison with the January-March period of 1987. Henry Ford II, chairman of thfe board, said first quarter earnings totalled 8222-million, 82.03 a share in 1968, compared with 8120-million, or . $1.10 share a year ago. The per share increase waa 85 per cent higher than in 1987. Ford said the company’s consolidated net income in the first quarter was higher than in any other first quarter in the auto* maker’s history. ThB higher profits, he said, reflected a partial recovery of production losses caused by a two-month United Auto Workers strike which shut down all production.. ^ ' J.. i :'v'; General Motors Corp. report- 48 •«: SKr- -I 3X47 a# Stt — I 23ft Sft + I BxCp 1.40 SBr iS* lyrlgMsd by Thu Alsaciutml Prusi 1940 uru unnuul it quurturly Soap Opgra Report Added to Newscast PHOENIX, Arte. (AP) - Arizona’s decision to remain on; standard time this summer has caused one major addition the format of a Phoenix television news broadcast—the soap opera report. Officials at KTAR-TV say the _ ___ switch to daylight time in most the nation led to a rejuggling gSnotus.^ M q| schedules, eliminating the NBC serial "Days of our Lives” from the station's lineup. to provide some relief for the toyal fans who called to protest, toe station expanded its evening news to include a report of toe day’s events on “Days of dur Uvea.” Sung, tf—bsclsrud or H INK dlvldund. u—buck fur this yuur„ t-‘ " ism* .. _ ...JSrig „ f—Pavublu In (tuck .dufli :k during JSiL, r 8 rate + tt Aet.or 9K«rHI...MUM!(l CunHttTT LVY«.d J II ff \J| „ "BM4 Ing. UVIL Fin. v. Y« Si YmT 44.+ <4.7, 79.2 112 buy 446 04.4 79.9 M.2 (No -44.7 44.4 TM (M. W PWltpHTlfS *4.4 "• “♦ iKi 2* h! SB ns. 5W -WJ M| AVSRAGI3 cumollud By TIN AltuclulUd^Pruss l«K Chong* j 4m Tues. ■.. News in Brief Donna Bennlng ef 1111 Holbrook, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of hunting clothes and shotgun shells—total value of 881—from her car parked alongside her home. Dresses valued at 8120 and an Undetermined amount of change were stolen during a break-in at the Owen Coffell home, 5533 Crescent, Waterford Township, it was reported to township police yesterday. Rummage Sale:.Of*c* Lutheran Church, S. Genesee, Thurs. 9-5:30. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin. ' —Adv. Church Rummage & Bake Sate. Thurs., Fri,, Sat., May 2, 3, 4. Donations apjffeciated. Will pick up. 4268 Seeden. Drayton Plains. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 828-1380. Adv. Rummage Sim: -Birmingham Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward at Lone -Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. Fri.,, May 3, 9 to 4. Sat., May 4, 9? to noon. -^-Adv. ed earlier its first quarter profits were $457 million, up 17 per cent from the 8390 million made in the January-March quarter of 1987. Sales were |5.4 billion, against $4.0 billion, a gain of 11 per cent for 1988. Chrysler Corp.’s first-quarter profits of $89.3 million were record tor that quarter and equal to $1.49 a share. In the same 1967 quarter profits were only 618.2 million. Ford said the company’s increased profits also reflected higher industry demand for cars and trucks. Consolidated sates in the first quarter of this year, the company reported, were $3,896,800,000. IMs was described as a record for any quarter and 36 per cent higHbr than 1867’s first-quarter sales of 82,870,500,090. The auto firm said worldwide factory sales of. cars, trucks and tractors in the first quarter were 1,362,72$ units, up 33 per cent from factory sales in toe period last year. obvious than the price tags at the grocery. It will surprise some consumers to learn that increases in food costs and housing and apparel during the past 10 years have been at a rate smaller than the over-all price index. Based on 1958 prices equalling 100, the consumer price index now is 119.5. But4he food price index, despite recent sharp increases, is only 117.9, and the cost of clothing and upkeep of clothing is nearly the same at 117.6. Housing is 117.2. 'T, ★ ★ A The largest increases by far have been in services rather than goods, in items such as shoe repair, automobile maintenance, recreation, taxes, home ' s,. college tuition, and facially in medical and dental Medical care now has increased nearly 43 per cent in the past decade, but even this high percentage doesn’t really tell toe story. In some areas the cost per day of a hospital room has nearly doubled. DAMAGE OBVIOUS The damage to the nation wrought by such inflation becomes obvious when you recognize that many of those who need medical aid are those whose incomes do not rise with inflation. Living on pensions, insurance policies and perhaps on investments, their income is fixed hut their outgo runs wild. But others are hurt also. During inflation there is a tendency in some job categories such as teaching, government and toe service industries, for wage increases to fall well behind the rate of inflation. . ■ ★ tt. . ★ Anybody with investments is likely to be hurt alto. With the present rate of inflation in excess. of 4 per cent, interest on most bank accounts has been nullified. Insurance policies shrink in value by the same percentage. Businessmen are hurt. The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, to a booklet called “Inflation and or Unemployment, commenta: ..the businessman often is deluded into thinking that his company is more jtrofltoble than it really Is. With visions of artificially sweetened profits dancing in his head, he may decide to expand his operations more than the real potential warrants.” REMEDIAL ACTION Sooner or later everyone who experiences the distortions of Inflation begins to take remedial action. They cut back on spending. They Institute economy drives. They drop workers. They postpone purchases. *[' That is the real danger ; of those rising prices almost everywhere in the economy. Although inflation hurts, the correction usually hurts more. Although the correction can be mild or severe, it can't be avoided. Check-Verification Service Is Offered A new system to provide -jm-mediate check-verification service to help retail merchants has opened in Detroit. Cnllid Comp-U-Check, the service calls for initial commercial operations in Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and Washtenaw counties. Subscribing to the service will e large deportment store*, chain grocery stores, m ■ f If 73.6 Ui.4 I4.U 92.5 64.4 16.1 71.* 19.1 79.7 Wuuk Ago TM Month Ago 87.5 Ywr Ago .. 01.7 +940 High .. 79.0 i960 LOW .... 09.4 1947 -High 71.4 1967 Law . m _ t Public invited — Luncheon iff jiff' »*i) 11:30, cards 1 p.m. Four Towns 65.6 ill! 299Vi M e t h o d I s t Church, May 1, -Adv. A* Power Firm Exec Retires Wednesday Robert P. Briggs of Jackson, Consumers Power Co.’s executive viqe president, retires tomorrow. He joined the company in 1951 as financial vice president and director. -He was founding president of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce and has been a member of the board of regents of ’the University of Michigan slncfe 1984. Walter R: Boris; formerly corporate secretory, has been elected vibe president for finance upon Briggs’ retirement. Boris of Jackson Joined Consumers Power Co. in 1860. businesses in the Pontiac area. The system is based on a computerized pool of bad-check Information obtained from-subscribers, police, hanks, business associations and other sources and keyed for Instant reference to M ic h 1 g a n' s permanent drivers’ license numbering system. tt * ★ v tt An initial public offering of 300,000 common share of Comp-U-Check, Inc., was sold out aft# reaching the market at 83.50. Dial Finance Co. Earnings Are Up Dial Finance Co., with an office at 10 W. Huron, earned 8831,733 lor the first quarter of 1988 as oompared to $693,162 tor toe like period of 1867, an increase of 20 per cent. Net income per share was 18 cents as compared to 16 cents for the first quarter of 1967. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, to live elsewhere. cane, the A Shau v tain Montagnards chi The helicopter idiots who whirled in the American troops to toe first assault 10 days ago recall the valley like an Armageddon the morning after. All those B52 bomb craters. They would prefer never to see it again. All that North Vietnamese antiaircraft toe. It is 2,000 feel above sea level. It runs 25 miles froth the Laos border eastward to within IS miles of toe old imperial city of Hue. , P Some Vietnamese figured gods lived upon the mountains, one of them rising 7,000 feet above the valley where it is always damp and misty and covered by fog 11 months out of the year. GREAT BIG DITCH On toe map it looks like a jagged double-edged saw. “It Bill Martin Jr. of Seattle, Wash., copilot of one of toe , 22 IL$. helicopters hit on the initial assaults April 19,' said, "The trees we hit must have been 50 fefet tall. We came (town ih a series of bumps, as we hit successive layers of canopy. I, remember thinking to myself, ‘Well, heck, I*m still alive, f wonder if I will be alive when we hit the next one. We came to rest a few feet off the ground. I got out of there fast, before it burst into flames.'* is just a great big ditch with mountains all around it and the weather is miserable,” said Tolson, commander of the Andy 1st Air Cavalry Division. 'FIRST TARGET* Another chopper pilqt, Lt. Lawrence Russell of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., said, “The enemy’s motto seems to be ‘to hell with the infantry, get the choppers first,** But, like toe Marines on Guadalcanal, Tolson’s men found this most-miserable place to fight a war the right spot to fight this war. Ten days later, with U.S. troops moving toward the Laos end of the valley after days of fog stilled them and their supply helicopters, there has been no official reports of major ground fighting with the Commnnists. Tbp North Vietnamese overran a U.S. Army Special Forces camp: in the valley two years ago. Another (keen Beret camp had ip be evacuated. The North Vietnamese came down the Ho Chi Minh trail. Tolson seemed sure it would come. Tolson said the North Vietnamese would have to abandon a vast treasure in supplies to quit the valley. “My mission in the valley is to destroy anything I see, kill any enemy and gather intelligence.” ^ ; RED-LETTER DAY GIs of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division wave their own and captured enemy rifles as they ride atop a captured Russian truck In the A Shau Valley in the northern part of South Vietnam. Other GIs on the road give them the "thumbs up” sign in celebration. The soldiers found this truck and three others in an enemy cache of aborted weapons while on Operation Delaware, which seeks to invade the enemy stronghold- The A Shau began growing in importance on U.S. military maps as it became the main Red supply tone. Decorations Show Medics Are in Thick of Viet Battle WASHINGTON (AP) - Thei Navy’s medical chief says Navy medical corpsmen serving with the Marines in South Vietnam have been awarded more than 2,500 Purple Heart medals for death or wounds in action. Vice Adm. Robert B. Brown, Navy surgeon general, cited that figure when asked in an interview about reports Navy corpsmen had suffered unusually heavy casualties. Brown said it is not possible to relate the number of corps-men casualties to the over-all total of Navy medics who havej served in Vietnam. But he mentioned the 2,562! Purple Hearts and more than| 300 decorations' for bravery awarded Navy corpsmen to in- < dicate the degree to which the medics had been exposed in combat against the North Vietnamese and Vietcong. Latest figures show there are, some 4,000 Navy enlisted corps? men in the war zone. Many of them see combat with the Ma-| rines while others are stationed on two hospital ships. 3ome other sources said the Navy had become so strapped for enlisted medics that consideration was given recently to calling some Navy Reserve specialists to active duty. to accelerate the output of needed corpsmen, he reportd. Navy authorities estimated {that some 05 per cent of the sailors who become medical corps-men volunteer for duty in which they accompany Marine rifle men into battle. Brown did not comment directly, but did say, "We have never been given the privilege of calling up Naval Reservists.” He described staffing in his ! department as austere, and add-jed that the number of trainees in the corpsmen school had been | doubled and in some cases tripled. He gave no specific fig-lures. Also, the .16-week basic school has been shortened to 14 weeks In addition to their basic school, corpsmen receive some specialized training and undergo 4V4 weeks of field service school before going out with the Marines. Eight Navy medics are signed to each 250-man Marine company. The Marines have no medics of their own. In the field, the Navy corps-men dress like Marines. They wear no identifying marks, such as a red cross on their helmets or a red cross arm band. UNUSUAL OFFER For the Month of May Only You can purchase up to *5,000 off First National City Bank Travelers Chocks ffor a foe off only *2°° which could save you up to *48°° Available at all 12 officea ' Pontiac State Bank Mala Office tagiaafr at Lawrence-Open Dally • AM. JMMtor f.d.rol D.p.,11 tnaur.nc. C.,p.r.t,.n with Inaur.d to 111,000,00 ALL-WEATHER ROADS Tolson said he was amazed at the all-weather roads the Communists bulldozed through the valley and kept repaired “We now have key terrain in the heart of toe valley under our control. We have had same heavy losses, but considering where we are, we are in a fine position^’ he said. “We are sitting right in his back yard. I feel we’vehit him In a very tender spot,” Tolson said. Hills Bros Coffee is more than richer than other leading coffees -m & Vtnteugt ofeJUie jUmmH per pound m each af the 4 major brands of coffee. 254*1 (Smote: Pmijie Oipwtif lAmimia niffnitm! mrdym) Coffee is all we make. And we’ve found a way to malr, ft better. A am of coffee gets its flavor from what scientists call "available flavor solids.” We have developed a new way of Wending and roasting that gives our coffee more of these flavor solids than other leading coffees. As the chart shows-13 Jmore, 14f more, even 15Xmorel Yon get a cup of coffee that has more flavor, mom body, more strength. Even with cream and sugar the richer coffee flavor comes through* Enjoy soc ML Head for ' Howls as Tigers Win, 2-1 From, the Press Box •Y BRUNO i. KEARNS If jockeys were needed in Greyhound - racing, Willie ‘"The Sue” Shoemaker would probably have ar lot.of room to spare between the stirrup and the track itself. In fact, the Greyhound dog would probably outweigh Shoemaker the jockey. Hie diminutive rider, who is the second winningest jackey in North American turf annals, was a visitor to Hazel Park Race Trade yesterday, walking on crutches and in the unfamiliar role of spectator. ‘The Shoe” is on Us way from California to the Kentucky Darby which he wit miss as participant for the first time in IS years. In January of this year, he suffered a broken leg ui a bad spill at Santa Anita and doctors have indicated he may miss the entire 1968 season. WORST INJURY “I’ve had some injuries, but this is the worst," said the personable little saddle star. “I’ve got a pin in my thigh near the knee which may be there for another four or five months." Shoemaker exercises the leg carefully by walking a mile a day. Not being able to ride is bad enough, but as an ardent golfer he finds it tough staying off the links during these recuperative months- "I was a 19 handicap player before this,” said Shoemaker, "when I get back III probably have to start over in getting Tigers' Catcher “This is the year” says Bill Freehan. “It’s up to us.” •/ . Detroit has had its troubles in the last 23 years—riots, fluctuating automobile sales, a lengthy newspaper strike and the failure of the Tigers to win an American League pennant in all that time. > ■ ' * * ■ Last year, Detroit came as dose as it is possible to get and still not win—losing out to the Boston Red Sox by one game Roseboro Has 'Day of Rest' One of his favorite golf partners Is another great name of turfdom Eddie Arearo, whom "Shoe” regards as the LOW MARK greatest jockey of all time. By the Associated Press Johnny Roseboro found a perfect way to ruin a day off. With a little extra effort, he hit Us way out of it. The 34-year-old catcher broke dint of as 0-for-29 slump by cracking five hits in five at bats Monday night, setting off Minnesota’s 11-2 rout over the Boston Red Sox. f "It was just a matter of time," said his manager, Cal Ermer. “However, we planned to give him a rest Tuesday. Now we'll wait and see how he feels." After his first five-hit game in 18 seasons in the major leagues, Roseboro should be feeling just fine. Another happy hitter who became a doubtful starter today Is Rick Reichardt, who limped off the field after belting a two-run single that keyed CaUfomla’s 3-2 triumph over Cleveland in the only other American League game. in a race that wasn’t decided until the final game of the season. "We’ve got to pot some things together,” said Freehan, the big, balding Tiger catcher after the weekend series with the New York Yankees. "And we’re file team to do it." The Tigers opened up'the season as if they were going to wrap up the pennant hy July, winning nine straight games after losing on opening day in their longest winning streak since 1949. Then, troubles set in. They lost two straight shutouts, bounced back to crush the Yankees 7-0 Saturday, but could only Score four runs in a Sunday douleheader, which the two teams split. "We’ve had trouble scoring runs,” said Freehan, the team’s leading hitter among its regular players with a .327 batting average. "It fsn’t too impressive. Fortunately, we’ve been winning games along with nobody hitting." Some relief is in sight because of the return of Willie Horton to the club on Wednesday. The slugging outfielder was recently the victim of a mild concussion after a collision last Wednesday. * * * * . Freehan views, the pennant race as a battle among four or five clubs, including Baltimore, Chicago, Minnesota and possibly Cleveland. "On paper,” he said, "it looks like Minnesota is the team we have to beat. But, then again, what’s paper?” AR Wlrcphoto WINNING RUN — Norman Cash of the Detroit Tigers scores from second with the winning run on Don Wert’s two-out single in the last of the ninth inning Monday night. Oakland catcher Rene Lachemann appeared to- have, Cash out, but let centerfiekler Rick Monday’s perfect throw get away, allowing the Tigers to Win, 2-1. THE PONTIAC PRESS "Eddie had the style and the head to go with It, I’d have to say he was the greatest," Bhoemaker commented, "of course Johnny Longden has to be among the great ones." Shoemaker, who is 37 years old, weighs a “heavy” 103 pounds, wears a size 6% shoe ind Is closer to the stirrup than he is to the saddle when he stands hlongside a horse, has raced in Michigan*. only once. That was a few years back when he was astride Tom Roife In the Michigan Mile. He finished third in the race and he noted, "Yon might know I’d finish behind a Polish hone, ‘Stanislaus,’ ’’ he jested. Last year he was in the saddle for 244 winners and earned a purse totaling 83,062,108, finishing second only to Barulio Baeza, whose $3,060,051 set an all-time record of winnings for a single year. * ★ * His mounts have earned $40,688,353 in his career which started in 1949 and at 10 per cent commission, his Income from riding alone puts more weight on his bank book than he has on his small frame. There’s 23 years difference between Longden, who retired at the age of 89 with 6,082 winners, and if “Shoe" stays at it just a few more years he'll pass this mark easily. He has 5,798 winners up to now, but he Insists he will not "race as long as John did.” "I don’t know how long I will race. When I reach that point of retirement, t’d like to get a few of niy own horses and enter them In the big events,’’ he said. Right now, Shoemaker is staying off the oval altogether. Roseboro, playing his first season i& the American League after Ms, acquisition from the Los Angeles Dodgers last winter, entered the Boston game with only three Kits In 49 at bats for a .061 average. By the end of the night, he had raised his average to .148 with three Singles, a double and ids first AL homer off four of the six Red Son pitchers. He drove hi two rune sad scored three. "I've never got off to pucb a bad start,” Roseboro said. “When you’re young, you go out of your mind. But when you’re older ... I remember what Jim Gilliam told us on the Dodgers. When you’re not hitting, stop complaining and go out there and give 110 per cent." (. Roseboro’s hitting and three runs bat-tediin by Ted Uhlaender made Jim Perry’s third victory in four decisions easy. Given a 9-1 lead in three innings, he breezed with a six-hitter. Reichardt bounced his hit up the middle in the seventh inning with the bases loaded and none out, putting the Angels ahead S-l. The winning ran scored later in the inning on a force out. Reichardt, however, pulled a muscle running the bases and might not play today. TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 C—1 spouts Astro Hurlers Pounded, 17-2 RedsRout Houston's Jim htMU Rules Out Frosh MARQUETTE (AP) — Beginning this fall, freshman at Northern Michigan University will be barred from varplty competition in football and basketball, Athletic Director Rico Zentl said Mop-day. NMU will participate in separate freshman athletics in those two sports, while freshmen will be allowed to play In all other varsity sports, ’ From Our Wire Services Holly’s Jim Ray got his first starting '•assignment of the season on the mound for the Houston Aatroa last night and he, along with three other Astro pitchers were victimised, 17-1, by file slugging Cincinnati Redlegs. Ray, who had pitched 11 Innings in relief prior to last night and had allowed only six hits while striking out 14, gave up a homer to John Bench In the second inning and was pulled in the top of the fourth when the Reds scored six runs- The Redlegs collected 82 hits, four by Pete Rose in turning Grady Hatton’s homecoming in the Astrodome info a holocaust. The Los Angeles Dodgers gave Walter Alston a warm welcome by snapping the St. Louis’ Cardinals six-game string, 3-2 last night. Elsewhere, Pittsburgh clipped file Chicago Ctibs 7-4 under the lights and Atlanta downed San Francisco 7-2 ln%i afternoon game. Don Sutton, making his first start for the Dodgers after being recalled from the minors, stalled the Cardinals with relief help from Jim Brewer and made Alston’s homecoming a happy occasion. The 56-year-old pilot had missed the Dodgers’ first 16 games while recovering from surgery for the removal of kidney stones. Sutton scored one run, drove in another and blanked the Cards on three hits until the seventh inning, when twb singles and CUrt Flood’s two run double closed the gap. Brewer protected the right-hander’s first victory with 28 innings of hitless relief. Brewer has been touched for one run in.8 — 2-3 innings over-all. Four other Dodger relievers — Jack Billingham, John Purdin, Jim Grant and Hank Aguirre — have yet to be scored upon. “H we had fills kind of bullpen at Detroit last season we would have wool the pennant by 19 games,” said Aguirre, who came to Los Angeles in a recent deal with the Tigers. The Reds wasted little time in making It nine of 10 and relegating Houston to the NL cellar. Tony Perez led the onslaught with his fourth homer and five runs batted In. * * * “It was fantastic,” said Houston first baseman Rusty Staub. “They jUst couldn’t do anything wrong.” The Reds’ run and hit totals were the Mghest In the majors this year Willie tSargeli’s two-run single and a two-run homer by Bill Mazeroski carried the Pirates past the Cubs, ending a three-game Pittsburgh losing string. Steve Blass, making his first start, picked up the victory with relief help after, Ernie . Banks’ seventh inning homer. Ron Reed, Atlanta’s 6-foot-6 rookie, held the Giants to three hits in his first 1968 start. Hie Braves tagged loser Juan1 Marichal for 12 hits, including a homer and three singles by Tito Francois- Reed, who played pro basketball for the Detroit Pistons, retired the first 29 batters he faced before Willie Mays poked a two-out single in file seventh. Calumet Farm Is Looking to Post in Derby Prestige LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP> - Trainers Lou Cavalaris and Bill Stevens are looking ahead, while C&lumet Form is hoping to recapture the past. CavalaHs and Stevens would like to see Saturday bring something new to them. Calumet. would like it to be a day e again is reality. Waterford's Vidor Turns in No-Hitter Senior lefty Mike Vidor famed 17 bat-ters yesterday as ha pitched Waterford’s Skippers to a 34 no-hitter over township rival Kettering. The hard-throwing Vidor fanned the first 13 batters he faced. Outfielder Frank Ballard saved the no-hitter for Vidor when he made a shoestring catch of a liner by Kettering pitcher Mike Harkey in the fifth inning. Hm no-hitter whs the secoad of the season for the Waterford staff. Earlier, Rod Kennedy held Romeo Mtlese in a 94) Jab* While Vidor was silencing the Kettering bats, his teammates put together three abigles with a walk and an error In the fifth to score three times. l.1' . A two-out single by Gar Clement sent Miki Murphy across with the first run. Clement went to second on the throw to the plate and rode home on e Terry Crawford single to left. Crawford went to third on a safety by Vidor and raced home when the ball eluded the third baseman on a throw from toe outfield. WjfiiiL j mm mi i WILD TOSS — A pickoff attempt by Waterford .goes . omom rrna’Stofc W am Wrnnr wSSCihon B Sl•J S*ry yaaterday as the throw from pitcher Mika Vidor gats Kettering. Sliding back to first (behind Murphy) is.Kettering’s M K“ AI,K,y • past first baseman Mike Murphy during their game against Him Batter. Vidor went on to pitch i 34) no-Wtter. What all three want is a victory in the Kentucky Derby. Cavalaris will be .looking for his first Derby, victory with Peter Fuller’s Dancer’s Image and Stevens will be trying for his first with Cain Hoy Stable’s Captain’s Gig. Calomel, the owner of the meat Derby winners, is pinning its hopes for a return to glory on Forward Pass. The silks of Calumet, now owned by Mrs. Gene Markey, last appeared in the Churchill Downs winner’s circle in 1959 when Tim Tam carried them thhere for the seventh time. Forward Pass is trained by Henry-Forrest, who saddled 1966 winner Kauai' King for Mike Ford. The three colts rate as the early favorites for the 94th running of the Derby which will be nationally televised and broadcast by CBS. Post time is about 4:30 p.m., EDT. OUT OF RACE The list of probables was cut to 18 Monday when trainer Stanley Rieser withdrew Clifford Lussky’s Blarney Kiss from any further consideration for the lV«-mile Derby. WWW Owner Mary Keim said the horse suffered an eye injury when he banged his head against a fence in the stable area. “We just hope he won’t go .blind in the eye," she said. Alley Fighter is questionable^ “Alley Fighter came out of his last race (the Blue Grass Stakes) a little light,” said trainer Mack .Miller. "We’ll make a decision within 48 hours." Don Wert's Bat Sparks Bengals Over Athletics By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Every game it seems, a new hero emerges for the Detroit Tigers who continue their winning ways in every way imaginable. Last night, in their first home game under the arcs, the quiet man of the team, Don “Caydte” Wert was the game star as the Tigers defeated the Oakland AtheltJcs, 2-1, with two out in the bottom of the ninth. * ★ * .Sharing the honors was pitcher Mickey Lolich, winner of his first game of the season, who had a two hitter going until Oakland tied the game in the top of the ninth with two hits. . Lolish was only one strike away from a 14) victory at the time when Dan Cater reached for an outside pitch and lined it into right field to score Ramon Webster. Wert, who singled in the second inning, then hit bis first homer of the year for a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the eighth, came to the plate with Norm Cash on second and Jim Northrop on first in the bottom of the ninth. t * * After A1 Kallne bounced out, Bill Freehan was hit with a pitch but he was forced at second on Cash’s grounder. STAGE SET Then reliefer Jack Aker, who hadn’t given up an earned run In 10 inninga of relief, walked Jim Northrop to set the stage for Wert’s single into short center. Centerfielder Rick Monday, who did not play because of stomach illneso, went into the game with two oats ns n defensive measure. He took Wert’s liner on the first hop and fired a strike into-home plate to catcher Rene Lachemann. The ball got away from Lachemann for an error and Cadi, who looked like a aura out, collided head on with the catcher, flipping over him for the winning run. * * ★ | Both were hurt on the play and as result Ed Mathews may get the nod to play first bass* tonight against tha Athletics who will start righthander Jim Nash.' Cash hurt his knee and Lachemann, who was hit between the eyes, was flattened. He lay on the ground for several mlnqtes but went into the lockerroom under his own power. “I couldn’t change direction In midair," said Cash, who started Ms sUdo toward the plate, “I misted the plate and had to come back to tonch It” Lachemann is the third string catcher who got the starting nod because Jim Pagiiaroni and Phil Roof are out with injuries Wert, who is down from 189 pounds to 165 from last year, said, *Tm off to • better start than last year." He is bat-ting .285 at this time compared to .$00 at the same time last year. , ■* * ■ W;"- ;-,'". “He’s much better, especially In the field with less Weight," said manager Mayo Smith, who also conveyed file note ’’that, “we are winning games this year In the same manner we were losing them a year ago. GOOD PITCHING '“I hope we start Mttblg more pretty soon. They way we have been winnings ifieans out pitching has been coming through," he added. The Tigers have won five of six games by one run this year and ft was the second game In a row that a ninth Inning •Mt has been the winning margin of Oakland starter Chuck Dobson gave up a single In the first three innings and then set 12 straight Tigers down in order before Wert hit the first pitch of file eighth inning into the second deck In left field. Immediately following^ Ray Oyler hit the first pitch for a single and after Lolich sacrificed him to second, A’s manager Bob Kennedy removed Dobson and countered with lefthander Tony Pierce against Dick M^Auliffe. ★ # ★ After McAullffe filed out, Kennedy thfen called in Aker to pitch against righthander Mickey Stanley. Earl Wilson, who has a 2-2 record, la . slated to go against the A’s tonight. Wilson was 34) against tha A’s last OAKLAND ^ p WVT*rhbl Cmpnerl, ■■ JOO 0 MAullffa lb 4 0 1 0 Rjackton rf 4 f 10 Uanlay ef 4000 Condo lb / 4 0 j 0 Kdllna rf 4 0 10 Wabtlar 1b 4 1 0 S Rraatian • 1 0 0 0 Catar If . 4 Sir Caah 1b 4 109 Monday cf O 0 0 0 Northrup W 3 0 0 0 Hi: 2 0 0 0 Odbaan p 2 0 10 Wired p f f i f Mnr s Sit* IS!?1 ^ .-W’Vil Tofai « * * i gj&r ^ •’WT.yrfi-i Oafrait .. , a a 0(1 111-1 .iJhalWiSffi bp--ngtro» i. tos-Oakland *T Baifoli t. 76-Sando. hr— ■WMi). S—DofnoflyL.llch. . ,r jq Ooboon . .......... 7M S 1 .1 Pfireb ....i-3o t oo i • U f I 1 yjjHUMdr (Proaban). T-HJ0. A- Front parade with wins in the high ]nmp (I feet) and 100-yard daft (UJ seconds). Gary Cummings and Clarence Miller won two events apiece to spark Oxford. Cummings toft tiie high jump (5-8) and the 100-yard dash (10.4), while Milton led the shot put (4*41) and the 390-yard dash (39.6). Oxford is now 4-2. RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom d*a COMPARE OUR PRICES FRSTI FROM w THE PONTIAC ^FRESg, TUESDAY, APRIL 80,1068 TIRE DISCOUNTS Tubeless Whitewalls 2 tor *\W 650 x 13 735x14 776 x 14 825x14 865x14 COMPLETE SERVICE Fad. Tax 37-650 Plica Ittoltidas Mounting« ROAD HAZARD QUARANtEE NQ TRADE-IN NEEDED OPEN DAILY: I A.M.-I P.M.f tat. I A.M.-4 P.M. TRUCK TIRE ROAD SERVICE Tire Service Company ' 190 West Walton Blvd. PONTIAC Phone: 332-5888 MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER automotive workmanihlp at the lowest possible cost. Our •toff of • Xpert mechanics pledge to. keep your car in true, ■ate tunning condition the year around. NEW FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 7.35x14 si. $21.50 7.75 X14 — $22.50 8.25x14 -$25.50 8.55x14-$26.50 Prices Include Federal Tax GUARANTEED <01, ,rl" ISO R.I.y — Oxford, 1:31.1. M- Bdasn (O), Schultz (O), Rugg.ro ■j HU, &&&&£* «*■ci /suit — Ruts Gill (Roch), Bob i VUsns (Roch.), Paul {jUnu. wr, * Mils — Mark Whims (Roch), Hurbor (Rom), Prod Portwlno (I High Jump - Gary Milltr (Roch), 0 uriynskl (Rom), Bin Zlomsn (Rom) *-High Hurdlos — Dsn Burzyntkl (Ron Easy Golf Triumph A pair of 87s by Randy Berry and Larry Vallance plus a 38 by The injury bug visited a couple of local baseball teams Saturday. * Pontiac Northern lost a third3 baseman, whilff Bloomfield Hills Andover will be without its tort pitcher for a week or so. Out for the season NO WONDER THEY WIN — Southern Illinois University baseball coach Joe Lute is joined on the bench by four cuties who act as mascots, bat girls and cheerleaders AP Wimp hot. far the Salukis. They are (from left) Christy Gee, Michele Martin, Diana Tuel and Linda Svoboda. Southern Illinois won three games last weekend to up its record to 33-11. Blues Trip Minnesota in Overtime ST. LOUIS (AP) - Billy McCreary said the Minnesota North Stars were laying back waiting for something to happen, but when it did it cost them the game. The happening was McCreary’s goal with 17:27 gone in an overtime period and it gave the St. Louis Blues a 3-2 victory over the North Stars Monday night in their National Hockey | “They were playing a man to man game,” McCreary explained, “waiting for a break.” But toe Blues didn’t have to wait for breaks, McCreary added. Blues’ Coach Scotty Bowman worked his lines on short shifts to keep them fresh. That helped, McCreary said. It was toe other way around 'That comes with a home ice advantage,” Blair maintained. “If you look at the statistics, I’ll bet you find that toe home team Plan Fete for State Golf Stars All-time golfing greats from Michigan will be honored At a Michigan Section PGA National Golf Day dinner tote in May at Hillcrest Country Gob near Mount Clemens. The dinner is slated for 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 28, with proceeds from the affair going to the National Gold Day Fund. Michigan tod in contributions in 1967 with ttlft. The state of Michigan produced 34 golfers who have won national titles or represented disunited States in competition such as toe Ryder Cup, Curtis Cup and Walker Cnp. PNH is Craig Deaton, onq of the school’s finest alii around athletes, who stifl fered a broken bone in hi* left leg while running th«f base paths against Port Huron Saturday. «| Deatorffa senior, is cocaptaiit of the baseball squad, and wheng he bowed from the lineup he* owned a batting average of overt A00 through five games. * Deaton quarterbacked ther PNH Huskies last fall and played a key role during tort basketball season as PNH wonj toe Inter-Lakes Le«gue cftem< pionship. The injury-ls likely tc£ lake some six weeks to mend, i BROKEN FINGER Irving has a broken, finger on his pitching hand andf he’ll be out of the lineup ab Andover for a week or so. Mike, a senior, picked up the fracture^ Saturday while trying to buntr hi a game at NortoviUe. # The majority of those invited usually takes most of the shots, have already accepted in-But shots on goal don’t matter, vitations for toe dinner. All that matters is that (he General chairman for toe score was 3-2.” • event is Lou Powers, president It was the fifth overtime! of the Michigan Section PGA. game in the playoffs for H waltbr HAoeN_r ua. o^n, J League West Division playoff tired to that overtime.” for Minnesota, Coach Wren|Blues and toe fourth tot the| Blair said. “We were really [North Stars. . game. It also gave toe Blues a| Louis’ 17 shots on goal during Terry Crisp had helped Red Skelton hejped Waterford 3-2 edge in toe best-of-7 series toe overtime against three (Louis toltstwo goals to the first'iff, wsitsfVisgsn - s to an easy 198-220 golf vlctory|wito tiie sixth game to be Minnesota chances testified!period with sharp assists. He|T smith, m*. ism. over Farmington. Dave Johnson played Wednesday in Minneso-to that, but Biair said the fed Bob Plager for toe. first goal shots didn’t mean a, thing, with less than two minutes,1 — carded a 40 for the losers. gone. A 4-ply tire ter less than the price of a 2-ply tire. WHEEL ALIGIMMFIM1 Te Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber u • Correct tee-in and toe-out $095 (the chief cause of tire wear) Mil grad«, Mon xXo As low os $1.26 i wook. 1 yaar -20,000 mil* guaron MONROE SHOCKS Free Installation Guaranis* INSTALLED Kechnie scored to tie the game, Crisp set up Gary Sabourin. But toe Blues couldn’t hold toe lead and Bob McCord tied the game with 6:31 gone in the second period. That was it until the overtime. v Minnesota goalie Cesare Man-iago had a furious time in net, fending off 52 of 55 Blues’ shots. Goalie Glenn Hall of St. Louis had .only 28 shots to contend with, but had to make some startlingly quick saves. Windsor Canadian Elegant tradition: The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! 'tonight serve Windsor Canadian: the remarkable, sippin'-smooth Canadian thaf s already changing thousands For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You'va Ever Had, LET US I TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES 12 MONTH TERMS SAFETY CENTER 1-1641 of Americans' ideas on &£ whisky to serve. t* Now compare Windsorl Pour two drinks —highballs or over ice—-dne with your usual, one with Windsor Canadian. Notice the superior smoothness and the flavor of Windsor. Iky shares these three extraordinary features: end deer from underground stream* 3, Only Windsor Canadian is aged in the incredibly dry air pf Canada's Rockies. Where, nearly a mile high, it gentles to sippin'-smooth perfection., YeUt costs no more then leading domestic whiskies, because weimport Windsor Canadian, then bottle it heat. Thuseav- 1. Only Windsor Canadian ie made from choicest northern prairie grains, bursting with fresh flavor. ing on dutias and other charges. Compare ‘'Meet. 2. Only Windsor Canadian it bom of icy mountain, glacial water drawn pure the price and the smoothness of Wi Once you do, you'll never settle for lees or pay more. That's tradi-tion for you! $4.67 $2.96 WINDSORS—CANADIAN 111*57, Mike Souchak, 1*5?, INI, Then after Walt Me.'sol. 1*37, 1197, 1*31. 1*33, -Horton amnn, inenauer wan mi> 1MS( )M7i 1t3t. w.itw cBSiFlS Top’ PLAYERS—Mr». H.rley O. ^ HUAM.^Iwa^ WWI Smith, 1*54, Ttah WALKED CUP PLAYERS -i Chuck Kocsli, 1*33, 1*4*, 13371 A. F. Kammir, VtfJMr. - ’ ' " BRITISH OPEN—Tommy Armour, 1*31) V.lttr H.om four tlmot. U.S. OPEN—W.Mgr Hog. rornmy Armour, 1*37. BRITISH AMATEUR — '*fttENCH AMATEUR—Wlffl Smith, 175*. SEN 1C— ■*« CKEY RESULTS NATIONAL COLtgOIATE—Chuck Koc->li, 13331 Dovo B.rd.y, 1*47; Ihlrloy Spark, 1347; Pool Shook, 17*4; Joyco -umtartkl, 1*4*. . .: USOA PUBLIC LINKS — Sam Koc.li, ijj. Vqa SENIOR—Al Wajrouo, 1*50, 1*51, WORLD PGA SBNION — A t)7.S. LEFTHANDERS—Arthur Thornor, Rob!nUn!'t*3S, 1*40, Butler*CMi^!^4*l Howora Brown, 1*57, Andrew Woodward, -----e vyomon*. — M- Jonoi, 1*30-1*31; Mrs. Th.li 1*47, 1*4*, 1354, 1335; Mr*. All Pontiac Central Suffers 1st Loss of Golf Season Pontiac Central suffered its first golf loss of the season falling to defending state prep champion Flint Southwestern in a triangular 380-382. Bay Gty Central the third team posted a 422 at Pontiac Municipal where Gary Balllet fired a 71 and Al Tipton a 73 for the Chiefs. to Flint’s Boh Lawrence who had 37-33-69. Jones Will Speak at Oxford Banquet Pontiac's Rsyes Jones’ will be guest speaker at , toe Oxford athletic banquet Saturday at 7 p.m. Jones, former Olympic medal winner, eation commissioner of New York Gty. The banquet is being jXHUored by the Mom and Dad's Sports Chib. Awards in •11 sports will be presented to NBA Playoffs Hi-in«* kite slammed out a triple, two owned a 2.57 ERA during hie doubles and a single in four trips to the plate, driving in three runs and scoring twice as Michigan won its sixth straight coUege basebaU game with a 10-6 triumph over Detroit Monday. Bob Hurley, toe first of three pitchers, was credited with toe victory, the Wolverines’ seventh against 10 losses this season, j Harry Renko had three hits for ‘ Detroit, now 64. Mkhlya* ... m 4*3 jrt-lt 13 f Dotnilt .... 343 (33 331- 4 7 3 iMrvaj and Eichb.cli. W—Hurlw. L—L*on«rd. first 21 innings of work. Win Best-Ball Honors at Tam Alexn Hannum, who left his heart in Los Angeles and jobs to San FTandsco and Philadelphia, may wind up back in,San Francisco. And all because San Francisco’s BUI Shannon beat him to Los Angeles. A couple of best-ball teams .Ifted up honors at Tam O’Shantcr Country Chib, M. J. Fried foamed with Rube Levin in taking toe top division title with a 66, while Dr, Henry SinaB and Hfilt Pierce (teams with handicaps of 13 and over) toft the second division with a ,66. North Farmington Still Searching North Farmington is still searching for its first baseball victory after taking ,a 9-1 setback at toe hands of Oak Park Ron Ekeiman with a1 single and triple led the triumph brother Dave was the winning pitcher. NBA Coaches Stir Manhunts by ResigninI That was the jumbled situation today as coaching confuftii reigned in toe National Basketball Association. Three tA«m« were without coaches and their manhunts threatened tq,„|4eal the spotlight from the* llhtprf-Los Angeles championship playoff. ' *f It was a lost weft end in toll NBA after Hannum and Shar-man, two of toe league’s moat successful coaches, stepped down at Philadelphia and San Francisco, respectively. Han-num’s plans are indefinite while Sherman signed a long-term contract to coach the Loe A|> geles Stare of toe rival American Basketball Association. The third opening ia in Chicago, whore the Buns recently loft Coach Red Kerr to toe |fBAV' fran- new Phoenix expanrion : chise. CoUege Coaches Ray Meytf of DePatd and George Irftmd of Chicago Loyola have turned down the job. ■4fb . THE | Fifth Golf Victory j Lake Orion golfers won their fifth gc^ match in six starts by 4owning Clawson, 180-200 at Arrowhead yesterday with farty Ltetke taking medal honors with 42. Ziebart stops rust for life! ftibart Rustproofing takas up where undercoating ends! Ziebart patented process innerceats your can stops rusT completely, permanently. Fac-tory-trained technicians use exclusive Ziebart tools and techniques to apply special sealant inside door panel!,, fender wells, rocker panels ... all rust-prone areas. Army, Navy, 0. S. Post Office, thousands of fleet owners use Ziebart Rustproofing. Win the war on rust. Phone, now! 821 Oakland Ava. Phone FE 4-0502 Siding Applicators IMMEDIATE WORK, YEAR ’ROUND, TOP FAY BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION 00. 13800 W. 8 Mile Rd. JO 4-4880 Qrayion Jonas, PCH Sweeps Two Contests From Handy Qne-Hittor Hurled by Quince; Tremper Wields Hot Bat A one-hitter by senior righthander Victor Quince in the opener started Pontiac Central on its way to a doubleheader triumph over Bay City Handy yesterday. Quince fanned nine Wildcats and yielded only a fourth-inning ? | single as the Chiefs took the '*•"*»« p™. Photo opener, 6-0. Steve Bass and CHIEF COMES HOME—Pontiac Central’s Rich Vine Rich Vine combined for a three- slides across the plate with a run, in the first game on a hitter as PCH took the nightcap, twinbili against Bay City Handy yesterday. Waiting for the 5-1. throw from the outfield is catcher Tom Lupowski. Umpire The nine whiffs by ffrn1n~ii *8 Bob Thateher. Pontiac Central won both games, 6-0, raised his season total to 41 in 5*L 34 innings and the victory upped his record to 5-1. Central owns i over-nil mark ot 1-1. Vine led the attack in the first game with two hits and a pair of RRI, while Terry Villereal and catcher Larry Tremper checked in with single RBI. Or ■ft it Tremper and Bill Rollo checked in with the big bats in the second contest; Tremper chased home three runs with two hits while Rollo sent two runners across the plate. Hie' Chiefs put the second gamfe away with a three-run first, the big blow coming in the form of a two-run single off the bat of Tremper. C—9 2nd—*1000 Claiming Pm; 1 N Irish /Wife “ " tzs?» DEROSIA OimPPM „ „ .‘aid *111.1 4th—tint Cand. Trill 1 Mila: Jo**d*ie Treasure 13.40 i.n 4 Good Pata Scot 7.20 * Prlncaaa Arnold 1 5th—*1300 Cond. Pm; 1 Mila: Cottonwood Misty 5.60 4.40 3 Rustic Moon 5.00 a Block Badger 7 -|N> Claiming Pm; 1 Mila: _____wiMi’' ■ ■' • M Ml X Happy Spencer |,«0 3 Wee Lady (Me 1 Parfacta: Hi) Paid «70.M Tlh-tlMO Cond. Paco; 1 Mile: Andy Kay 7.50 4.20 2 Saar Groan 5.60 4 Speedy Taro • a GWa 5MII Cond. Pm; 1 Mila: Rain Time MO 3.20 5 Track Hawk % 7.00 4 STEVE r, Hols- Yeager Paces'Win Dave Yeager fired a 41 yesterday to lead Milford to a 174-197 golf victory 'over West Bloomfield at Pine, Lake Country Club. dlKloaadale Jot Arrow >wa General ' dh-Daad heat , for w , For a count down to enjoyment * go KINO EDWARD Amvrivv’e tergeet Selling Cigar M22 W. Brand llvd. I M. Waal at Oan. Melon lldp. Detroit Phono: I1S-1SM pm; t JH Flngo Grey Senator Eric EMon^ Mathan Yankee J. H. Mia* Czar Mack HHicrest Wonder R. tt kT Whlaby Ernoat 20d-ftM0 Cond. Pace I 1 Mile: ■ 1 • Wtdn ibyodir - BEWARE to Whom You Trust YOUR TRANSMISSION- YM CM RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. tU OAKLAND AVE. CALL IM-OTII \B@WEk MA SPRING LEAGUE Everybody Htu Fun at Airways You May Qualify To Beat the Champ oh TV For Rosorvation Call -Aiftutouj Lo/iga 4825 W. Huron St. (M59) 474-0424 W Hovo The Boot In Lounge Entertainment Horse Racing Northville continues to set the pace in the *Wayne-Oakland League baseball race. The Mustangs of (6 - 0) Northville blanked Clarkston, 4-0, and that, coupled with Bloomfield Mis Andover’s (4-2) Loss to Holly, (3-3), boosted the Mustangs into a two-game lead. In another W-G game, Milford (4-2) shaded West Bloomfield (1-5), 8-2. Sophomore righthander Fred Holdsworth stopped Clarkston on four hits. lie fanned 13 and walked one. . Terry Mills provided him with enough to win in the fifth when he singled, stole second and third and scored on a two-out infield error. Mills started the seventh with a triple, and ed on Doug Anglin’s single. Wolverine Results MONDAY'S RESULTS ' Rocky uin , 12.40 • Cond. Pact; I ft 10.60 5.00 3.00 Hazel Park Entries TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Clem's Tornado Richard Knight Groat Music , fit Jrd-61710 Cond The Fullback Little Dover Pey^Beivtr Np-617oo cond. PmiT Timely Long Gc WlWP ve JW'JIgJdT Colby —J Claimin' Hill Lila T.....il*'* Gallon Armada Gold -HILo't Wayside Tlh—51700 Cond. P Mighty Grady - Dominion Act I, Trot; 1 Mila: Hard to Catch MNOdV Nibble Harrell's Berthe Hmm arati ca; t Mia: Nibble'* Prkld Whlsporlng LodY Knox Plxla Daw BMlJWKV.: Tor ton - 11700 cond. Pm; 1 MNoi randt Rolling On lie Nibble'! Stori iMh— *2600 Suoy Busy w ■ Candy Yale* Roie Royal Robert eyeire Con fttal a|or Knox Grt King Southfield Wins Southfield’s Vance P e s c blasted a double in the second inning to score Paul Hunt, who walked, and lead Southfield to a 1-0 victory ’ over Seaholm in a Southeast Michigan League ame. Dave Timothy has two hits for Southfield which is 2-1 to league (day. Wailed Lake Wins Houston Hill’s SB spurred Walled Lake’s golf team to a 211-226 victory over Pontiac Northern at Edgewood Countrs Club yesterdayi Ken Moore posted a 42 for PNH. Hazel Park Results 1.40 2.M 4 Yr». t 25.40 JJj 5.20 Living boL 2nd—62500 Meet Chips Turkey Foot Major Una . j. Dally DairtMti (64) Paid tttt.4t 3rd—52B00 Mdn. Allowance Pllllea, 4 Pu Run for LW# 10.60 ‘450 3. 1.20 4.00 3.0 Dennis Primeau singled and a walk loaded the bases. Two straight squeeze plays gave Northville its final tallies. Mike Tubbs drove to two runs with a single and sacrifice fly and teammates'Phil Mors# and Dave Rhoades picked up two hits each to pace the Holly attack. Dick Souther accounted for Andover’s runs with a two-run homer in the fifth. 0 Claiming *4 Yr*., 1 cwi ..... Grldnor Invalidity Stb-4M60 Claiming, 1 Yr*., 6 Pogo Sin 1.20 __ Welsh Pride L60 120 para K. 3.IO Ath—*2too Claiming, 4 Yr*. Up, 6% Pgr. fl—J ^ 12.00 6.2D 410 5.00 5.40 7.00 6 Furlengs: mm .5.40 3.20 ZOO Chrl* ,r“ 711 Allowance, I Yr*. Up. 4 Pur! 17.60 7.10 5.80 Wolverine Entries WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES “* '■—-ling, 4 “- * m ITS 1 ____Rabid 111 Relgh Prince** 118 Bl. Gra*t Queen 113 Bouncing Judy 110 Ilf Apple Twlit *" fm Up, l|BR Space Cotonal 115 SMdllyco 112 im Foleom Belle ' 110 Ip 115 WhM Si Whirl 115 . . 117 AllyM Kid 117 Claiming, 1 Yr. Milne., 4 Fur. it „ 116 Praline King 111 110 a-Ruler In Gold 111 111 Big Mouth Sam IIS 711 Volar *“ e-Gris$om entry 4lh—62M6 Claiming, t Yr*., 4 Furl e-A-Nu-Dtor M Cookin' Prlnca Common Hoy 113 Lot'* Go Bob Tim* to slno 113 Gallant Gyro Kaye': Ruler 113 a-Texae to K« Crafty Bit 111 .a-Morrow-itage entry . sth—*2i700 Claiming, f Yr*. Up, 4H Otomano W Prlnca IjHr Pump Jack i Ilf Oscar's Joy Real Gam Its Shepard'* Hop* 117 Bee'* Llttla Mon 115 Shutout Dream, lit Roving Mar 111 : 4 6th—5375a Claiming, 4 Yr*. Up, I Fur. Pap Kamo 112 Sbur Bat ffL Dollar Sweep 112 Just a Hillbilly 115 fop .MMN f 114 nim A. iff ’gn Mu*lc 110 Deviate Ilf ■mebovt 11) j IS* HBp., S Yr*. up, 1 1/14 mil 110 Parer MOOL..^., Whirling Rich IN S Yr*., 4 For. fen SmtOM MNP .. Specification 11* a-Ri The Glet* Man IIS P-Flyino wm Taka silk 115 Tor Wadrap Fantastic Caraar 117 MacDonald entry Claiminn « Yr*. Up 1 Street 117 T 'Mother SI tow 110 RadMrd Jr. ‘ “' Tollovaa Rating Fires Hoie-in-One Clifford Hodge of Oxford seed the 146-yard, ninth ho|p at Clarkston Sunday. He used a 9-and carded a 47 for the round. . Mustangs Top Clarkston, 4-0 Wally Schwartz home in the second for the only run Shrine needed. Loser Terry Jeziorski gave up only one hit, that a double by Schwartz to the second. pushed across three runs to the first and held on for the victory. Bob McFarland tripled one home and he scored an error and a stogie by Rick Sharp later to the frame brought home Pat Reed wl, had made it to first on an error. *n In other games, Pontiac Catholic fell to Chippewa Valley, 8-1, Novi downed Whitmore Lake, 16-2, and Royal Oak Shrine blanked Bishop Gallagher, 1-0, on a two-hitter by Jim Chiesa. CLOUTS HOMER A three-run homer to the fifth was enought to send Chipewa Valley past Pontiac Catholic (3-•). ★ ★ % Gary Boyer knocked to four nips to helping Novi up its record to 4-0. A safety squeeze brought ..... 006 Ijj 5-4 O FRED HOLDSWORTH ani K*ayley? RICK JOHNSON and Kayaar. #1* I— 2 0 .... .........— OMx—S i ELWOOD, Bob Brown* (}) and Bullock; DOUG POWERS, Rick Sharp* id) and Larry yick. Matty ............ mi *** o— 4 a 0. Hill* Andovor ..406 626 0— 1 4 . John KIN RIYOANT and Mark C--------- Kelly Kamner, Boyar (5), Thor Ml end Schmanikl, LaLondo (5). atr h LEE SNOW and Tom VarWaanor; EC~ GRINSTON, Pratt (7) and D. Grlneton. Bilbao Oallaolwr ~~•** ft* 0- * 1 * Royal Oak Shrln* tit Mix— 1 I I TERRY JBllORSKI and Dykaa; JIM OL St. Mary Defeated Ed Muir’s 38 paved Dearborn Devine Child to a 166-191 golf victory over Orchard Lake St. Mary at Pontiac Country Club yesterday. Dennis Glandon and Ed Valmont posted 47s for OLSM (0-3). Soap Box Derby Special Used 1968 Chevrolet Custom El Camino Only 1500 miles. Tuxedo Black with Saddle vinyl trim. Powerglide. 775 x 14 x 2 ply white sidewalls. Tinted glass. Electric clock. Comfertilt steer-' ing wheels Front bumper guards. JU Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick-Opel, Inc. 289 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orton - MY 2-2411 Power brakes. AM radio. Power steering. Positract axle 398R. 250 H P. Turbo-FIm V8. EMP Conditioning CH. omy ar,jp. l OUT-OlTY BmOlMTI MAY FAY IVIN LEU I Call Today And 5m If You Qualify H. R. NICHOUE 7 It Mt. Clemen* PONTIAC Phgni >88-1188 > , American League Win Lo»t Pci. , oi Sgtreit ......... is 4 .756 — Mlnnoota ........ 10 6 .*25 2 Baltimore ........ 2 4 .600 2to ■■ ihlnglon .... 10 7 .565 2to ton............ I 7 .533 3’/, ...AWk ....... 0 ' 0 1 .500 4 California ....... 7 10 .412 5W Oakland ...........7 to .412 sv, Cleveland ........ « 10 .375 6 Chicago .......... 2 if i .154 IVY 1 Monday * Raegltt Detroit 2. Oakland 1 Minnesota 11, Boaton 3 California .3, Cleveland 2 Only garnet ichaduled Minnesota .(tolwell 2-TTat Boston (Ellsworth 2-0) New York (Banni (Howard 0-1), night California (Bruntt 1-2) at Cleveland (Slabart 3-1), night Oakland (Naan 0-2) at Detrdll (Wilson ^ •*Ch,cw Wednesday's Gam«f New York at Baltimore, nlgl Oakland at Clevatond, night, California at Cotton, night Minnesota at Detroit, night Weahington at Chicago, night Natlonol League Won Lost F St. Loula ...... 17 $ .71 Sen Francisco ...9 7 ,5< Lot Angel— * * « Cincinnati Atlanti » .471 * -471 3 V, Atlanta 7, Sen Francltco 1 “'“Iburgn 7, Chicago 4 :tonatl 17, Houafon 2 Angelo* 3, St. Louis 3 (Sadeckl 2-1) Chtoaoe (Honda 1-2) (Veal*Tl), night Cincinnati (Arrlpo 1-0) at Houston (Dlerkar ML ntahf St. Louis (Washburn 2-0) at Los Angelas 1J Yorkl’nlght 'ittsburgh, night Houitoft, Hum fOMMP -. San Francisco, night Atlanta at Los Angalot, night Mustangs Tie Detroit Team By the Associated Press The Chicago Mustangs tied the Detroit Cougars to the North American Soccer League Monday 'night because the Boston Beacons tied the Chicago Mustangs. The Beacons sewed two g. in the final 15 minutes and gained a 3-3 deadlock before 1.133 fans in Chicago. That put the Mustangs in a tie with Detroit for first place to the Lakes Division. Each team has 18 points. * The tie also pushed Boston into second place to the Atlantic Division, a point ahead of New York. Thanks to two goals by John Kowalik and one by Larry Huf-. the Mustangs held a 3-1 lead. But John Olsen’s 23-yard free kick made it 3-2 with 15 minutes left and Tony Gulin tied it with 4tt minutes remaining. No other games were played. A DAILY 8-7; SAT. 8-2 World'* Largatt Trantmiaaion Specialist* 24-Hour Answering Service AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 HUBE DISCOUNTS ON F0REI6N and OOMFAOT OAR TIRES P------TftA&l NEEDED---------------------------- BRAND NEW NYLON CORD $4M9 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Foatbsijq IA You Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tira All MW paitgn0«r car tire* ara priced plus Padcial Tern and old Hra off jrour car. Advtrtistd price* art the maximam you pay tar now tire* at INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE! ste>—SATjQ-t - 'si aiidVmh" ' UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY'' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC For golfers only What's 7-oz. lighter... ...and 30 yards longer? Only (ha blggeat ttawt In golf tinea itBtl ahoft*. Alumlnuml And goodby ateell Because aluminum li here (• slay. Hare to help you stay 30 yards furthitr off (He tee, too. This par bustin' breakthrough In golf hat Enabled dub designers to take the weight out of the shaft and put It In tjia dubhaad. Where It'll do the most good. So get on over here. Right away. And help yourself to a free demonstration of golf prowettyou never dreamed you had. On Bur heated driving range*. And whlleyou're here, get your order in for your own tot. Once you've tried aluminum you'll never go back to steel. Choose from Haigs, Wilson, Palmer*, Spaulding. The best. And prfeod to low we Won't bo able to write your eider up fait enough. Term* available. Generous trade-ins, too., N0RTHW00D-GREEN ACRES Maple ea*t at Creak., Dally 'III t P.M., tamliy 'HI I. Phan* 4M-2215 HURTING FOR MONIT ter PAYDAY? If yoiity* found too much month at the end of your money and no ond in sight for your financial crisis * a ■ you may qualify to borrow op S TO 5,000 'wvaur Hoi** ftPWL DHE0K THIS CONVENIENT MONTHLY 4 YEAR TERM PAYMENT SOHEDULIt *1JMW *5,000 $3,000 ItM Par Manth $0148 Par Month Lower Payment* Over A Longer Period Al»o Available! / NO CLOSING COSTS...NO APPLICATION FEES NO ADDITIONAL COST FOR COMPETE WAN INSURANCE PROTECTION FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 311 National Building II WEST HURON FE 8-4022 C—4 THE PONTtAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 Mathis Eyes 'Line Busting' forAFL Team Foyfack IsStar in Softball Debut Former Tiger pitcher Paul Foytack made his debut in the Walled Lake Industrial softball MIAMI (AP) - Heavyweight boxer Buster Mathis, who fum-, . H ! __H Med a chance to be champion, M0* “ the rovln* 8hort8toP say* he Wants' to play fullback!»nd \ his double with two outs for the New York Jets of the American Football League. ‘Tv* talked to the Jets and I know I can make it," said the 240-pound puncher. The 23-year-old former sign painter raid his credentials include three years as a tackle for the semipro Grand Rapids Blazers back in his home state of Michigan. *Tm fast and I got all the moves,” he said. "I can do the 10b to 10.9.1 guess the drawback would be that I didn't go to college. I had to work.” Mathis said he wants to keep boxing, too, while planning tryout with the AFL team this summer at the Jets' camp at Hofstra, N.Y. To that end he will take on Cincinnati heavyweight Mel Turnbow in the Unround feature tonight at Miami Beach Auditorium. Turnbow, another 240-pound-ec, is the first opponent for the grid-iron hopeful since Joe Frazier draped him over the ropes in the Util round March 4 in Madison Square Garden. and the bases loaded helped his subdivision team, Kimberly Lanes to an 8-7 victory. It was opening day of the 14-team league and Kimberly was losing 7-3 when its rally started with two out in the bottom of the last frame. * In other league games Liberty Tod defeated William Research, 10-5 and Wixom Athletic Assoc, won over Boy, 11-0. Wolves Howling Clarkston extended its a record to S-Q and chalked up its 19th straight tennis victory over two years by defeating Clarenceville, 5-0 yesterday. ttrnt-M. Bvtrhardt, ... ... H Mark Watarburv-Dava Kally (C) «*». , Hardland-G. Saalock. 4-0, M. Sports Lineup Baseball Boxscores ConsumersSlates Stockholders Meet' Death. Notices WIDNCSDAY Reidiardt H 3 0 2 3 p«troit,»p,m. I (ctioal laMball ____________m at BloamftaW Hills LaMar Bleomflald Hills Andovtr at Wstsrford Milford at Wallad -Lake Late Orion ai jsonllte cattiolic Cranbrook at Rochester Wayna John Gionn at Datratt Thurston Livonia Franklin at North Farmington Birmingham Grovas at Oak Fark Royal saholm Berkley at Kimball at Birmingham Ascua Total Calttomia hi in 110-1 Cleveland .. .. 0 0 • * » 1 1 I S— I E—Fragoil, Davalllto. DP—California 1, I — California I. Cleveland 7, Jf Lake Orion at Kallartng Oak Fark, North Farmington at Livonia FrankHn ' tord at Watartord ertord Mott at Btoomflald Hills Milford at NOTthvllte Clark eton at Bloomfleli Birmingham Groves at Livonia Franklin al ABA ’ SCORES l games scheduled. 0 gamas scheduled. s loads best-of-7 series, t-1. 0 t Cardenal cf 0 i Mays If 1 o Vidal gh \n 4 0 10 EFIsher p 10 0 6 Harper If 16 0 1, THorton 1b 1 6 6 6 pavaiiila rf 16 6 6 Itlmon lb 6 0 6,0 LBrown “ 0 6 66 wr— Harden p WSmlth ph 2 6 0 6 i oTti i HOUSTINA, ANNA; April 28, 1868; 130 Raeburn Court; age CINCINNATI HOUSTON , ' -j———g TV— gQ. of GeOTge 6 4 4 3 RDavis cf 3 2 6 0! ■ r 'v r 1 Houstina; dear' mother of HfffXir 461 il Consumers Power CO. Will Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. $ill$S$eribrf jfl » regional atodkiMaiders) Anna Lamont, Mrs. Julia oSSS&Cs 41* ? £zT.,.3b Ins meeting at 8 tonight at the! Puhek, Mrs. Margaret 6230 pwiison p ooooCoolidge Service Coder, 14 , Bartolotta, Miss Susan iooo Goie” 2b* t o o oMile Road andCoolidge in Roy- > ^ cU p 18 18 al Oak. Dukes p 1 6 6 6 ( ksS,? / PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING won Rsvtisd June It, 1»U NOTICES 2 066 0 0 6 6 &m fc*” Dukes BOSTON 1 Andrews 2b 1 Rests II Untofndr cf ! Hernendi ss 1 I 3 0 6 0 ,V44i wjunes pn ff|] b 0 0 0 0 Foy 3b 30 0 * * * 1 Ystrmskl If 111 Francona lb 4 DJohnson lb 1 WeFe 5 2 0 66 RSmllh cf 4 6 6 6 Ollvsr c ••II p Stonge $ Slebarn i Wyatt p E—R.Smlth, Roseboro. DF- ... LOB-MInnesote 7 Klllebrew. Roseboro, n Roseboro (1). S—Forry. If Fido's family is getting to be more fuss than fun, you may be wondering how to find new homes for the playful little chow hounds. Use a low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad. Just dial 332-8181 and you will find that placing your ad is a pleasant experience, and a quick, easy solution to your problem. Be sure to order the thrifty six-time rate. PONTIAC PRESS WANT Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 ADS \ Company affairs will be dis-cussed by officers and a Con- s s-u sumers -produced picture. SAN FRANCISCO 1 Mc£ovey 1b 4 8 2 Hart If 2 1 0 Devenprt 3b 3 6 Marshall If 10 0 Marichal p 360 Herbal p o 0 0 Cline ph 10 0 Gibbon p 0 0 0 3» ns o Total SanFrandsco " 000 000 020 — -f—Hunt, Davenport, Marichal, May DP—Jan Frandaco 1. LOB—Atlanta c— Francisco 2. 2B—Mlllan, Mays. 3B 1 "........... SB—Francoi W—Francona (1). Road (W.1-0) I (L,3.|) WF-GIbbon. T—2:30, A- 4,060. CHICAGO PITTSBURGH abrhbl ab r h * ? 5 » wms 3b aii iwE*If 4 1 2 0 Clemente rf 41! >»"k* lb 4 12 2 ClnSnon^lb 3 0 : Phillips cf •tonkin* i i o o 3 Ma y c 3 0 0 S. 2B-HR—Banal Clandanon. Jankina (L.3-1) -----SS OS_________ Kessinger. DP— U—o C ph-—hk Thtfanauar Hartonstoln *r“- (W.1-0) . “Michigan shown. Ye*r,". wiU be | William A. Hedgecock, vice president, wiU be the main speaker. He joined the company in 1838 in Flint and has worked in Pontiac and Royal Oak. Death Notices BETHS, BEDFORD J.; April 28, 1968; 241 Clifford; age 71; dear father of Forest and Robert Bettis and one daughter; dear brother of Mrs. Thursday Marshall, Mrs. Lois Smith, Mrs. Polly Logan, Mrs. Day Holden, Mrs. Fay Fletcher, Dennie, Isom and Leslie Bettis. Mrs. Bettis has been taken to Jonesboro, Arkansas for funeral service Wednesday, May 1 at 1 p.m. at the Emerson & S o n Funeral Home and interment in Buchanan Cemetery, Sharpe County, Arkansas. Arrangements by the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Danoiuun, miss ouacui j • , Houstina, George and John Houstina; also survived by 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will toe held Wednesday, May l, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment hi Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Houstina will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Society. LOBB JOSEPH H-; April 30, 1968; 2124 Oaknoll; age 83; dear father of Mrs. Pete Messeman. Funeral1 service will be held Thursday, May 2 at 1 p.m. at the Donelson Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Lotob will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 and 7 to 9). :—Lamabe. PB—Hu LOS ANOfLBI HM abrhl 1 0 Versa Hat ■ 462 mSwp 1b CALDER, ROBERT F.; April 28, 1968; 3015 West 13 Mile| Road, Royal Oak; age 67; beloved husband of Treva E. Calder; dear father of Mrs. Christine A. Smith and Mi's. Carol E. Lohr; dear brother of Marguerite, Ralph R. and James J. Calder; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 1 at 2:30 p.m. at the R. G. & G. R Harris Funeral Home, 14751 W. McNlchols Rd„ Detroit. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. MOESSNER, LILLIE B.; April 28, 1968; 1635 Eason, Waterford Township; age 90; dear mother of Emil Moessner; dear sister of Mm. Grace Roszel. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Moessner Trill lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 1 6 Parker 1b Mixvlll u Gegllano pi Popovich 3 Sutton p 66 6 May Designated for Water Safety LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has proclaimed the month of M*y ss Water Safety {education Month in Michigan and urged all citizens to support the promotion of water safety and to obey the rules “that will assure their enjoyment of all water sports safely.” Rochester ran Its gblf record i 3-2 yesterday with a 207-217 win over Kettemg. Gene Bataer carded a 35 over the Bald Mountain course to pace the winners. Charles Patrick led Kettering with a 39. Falcons Fly on Links By Tbp Associate, Press Michigan 10, Detroit 6 . Albion 6-3, Koloiyly 1-4 versify 7r^Clnclnn»H 75( fn Michigan 754, Kant 7S6, Marshall 71 ikron 711, Xavier 033. . •jjCALLENDER, GEORGE L. JJ (Jack); April 28, 1968; 670| Bay Street; age 56; belovedj ! husband of Katherine; Callender; dear father of Mrs. I Billy (Beverly) King and ♦ J, Arnold L. Callender; dear| brother of Mrs. Francis (Murl) Dowling, Mrs. William (Doris) McPhee, Mrs. George (Cdrrie) Gubanche, Mrs. Elwood (Mildred) Justin, Glenn, Marvin, Frank and William Callender; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 1 at 2 p.m. at the Perry Street Church of Christ with Mr, Boyd C. Glover and Elder Willard Green officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr; Callender wll lie in state at the Voor-hees - Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 8 to BotfTtol). MURPHY, JAMES F., JR. April 28, 1968 of 1319 Dorchester Road, Birmingham. Husband of Mabel R. Murphy; father of Miss Sheila Murphy; brother Mrs. Edward J. Weeks. Wake service at Bell Chapel of Win. R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Avenue, Birmingham, night 8 p.m. Requiem mass at Holy Name Church, Birmingham, Wednesday, at 11 I a m. (Suggested visiting hqurs 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.) CAKLSTEIN, GODFREY; April 29, 1968; 3177 Avalon, Avon Township; age 6 0; beloved husband of Clara Carlstein; dear father ofMrs. Adele Caldwell and Clare Carlstein; dear brother of Mrs. Dagny Nelson, Mrs. Dagmar Perling and Runo Carlstein; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday May 2 at 1:30 p.m. At the Harold R. Davis Funeral home with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interipent in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Carlstein will lie In state at the' funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. MYRE, LEDA ROSE; April 27, 1968; 220 Nelson; age 65; dear mother of- Mrs. Arthur (Pearl) Helsteq, Mrs. Einar (Geraldine) Lundberg, Mrs. Delia Gorsline, Mrs. Joseph (Florence) Priestley, Mrs. Robert (Kathelene) Hudson and Ernest E. Myre; dear sister of Mrs. John (Clara) Shicock, Mrs. Adolph (Angellne) Ruonavaara, Mrs. John (Marion) Vogter, Mrs. Eva Butala, Mrs. Lawrence (Dorothy) Taylor, Willard and mouis Beauchamp- Scripture reading will be held this evening at 7 p.m. at the Pursley - Gilbert Funera Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 1 at 10 a.m. at St. Michaels’ Catholic Church, Interment in EastlaWn Cemetery. Mrs Myre will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) NOTICE To Shareholders of Consumors Powor Company The Company Directors ond Officers cordially . invite you to attend the Regional Meeting of Shareholders at: Consumers Power Company Coolidgo Service Center 4600 Coolidge Highway Royal Oak, Michigan TONIGHT Tuesday, April 30, I960 ot 8:00 P;M. Compdnv Officers will discuss Company affairs. Motioh Picture (Report —Refreshments. Husbands cmid wives are also invited. fn Msmoriam ...............9 Announcsments..........,,,.3 Florists ............. ...3-A Funeral Dimeters...........4 Cemetery Lots ...........4-A Personals ................4S Last and Found........... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male.........6 Help Wanted Female.......7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Nmole...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information .,.9-A Instructions-Schools .......Ip Work Wanted Male .......11 Work Wanted Female.......12 Work Wanted Couples .^,.12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ......./,.......14 Business Service ..........IS Bookkeeping and Taxfs.....16 Credit Advisors ......... 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ................. 18 Landscaping .....",...,.. 18-A Garden Plowing ...,.....18-B Income Tax Servica.........19 Laundry Service ..........20 Convalescent—Nursing ..... 21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering....... 2441 Transportation .............25 Insurance................ .26 Deer Processing........... ,2r WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods. ..29 Wanted Miscellamous.......30 Wanted Money .,...,..,..31 Wanted to Rent............32 Shorn Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate. ,.....36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .... .37 Apartments-Unfumhhed ...38 Rent Howes, Furnished ..,.39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Laka Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms .42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property ........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ,*......45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Spate .........47 Rent Business Prtpiity...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ........... .49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..........51 Northern Property ......Sl-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sole Farms ................56 Sale Business Proporty ,...57 Sole or Exchange.......,...58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sole Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend.......... Mortgage Loom ..•.•••...62 MERCHANDISE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY >EIB, BLANCHE; April 28, 1968; 476 East Boult North; age 74; dear sister of Mrs. Ada E. Glisson, Miss Lovess Carr and Leonard Carr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 1, at 10 a.m. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home With Rev. Ronald R. Heisler. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. SeM> will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) LOREN; April 27, 1968; 314 Lakeside Drive, White Lake Township; age 68; beloved husband of Hilda Shedd; dear father of Charles J. and John J. Shedd win be held tills evening at 7:30 p.m. at the W Blade Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May l, .at 3 p.m. the funeral home. Interment in White Lake Cemetery. Mr. Shedd wiU lie in state at the funeral home. WHITERS, EMANUEL; April 21, 1888; 110 Elm Street; age M; dear father of Mrs. Mattie Mae 'Baylor, Mrs. Marguerite Woods, Jessie and Samuel Whiten; also survived % 18 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 1 at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. William E. Teague ti)d Rev, Chester R. Trice officiating. interment in Oak H1U Cemetery. Mr. Whitars Will He in state at the Frindt Car-ruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight. Swops .................. .63 Solo Clothing .............64 Sole Houtohold Goods.......65 Antiques.................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Tr«n ..........67-A Christmas Gifts........,.67-B Hand Tools-Mochlnory.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras-Servin .........70 Musical Goods .............71 Music lossons 71A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipmonf.......,...73 Sporting _ _ ....... Fishing Supplite-BUHs.....75 Sand—Gravel-Dirt .........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuil .,..77 Pete-Hunting Dogs ... . .. .79 Pot Supplies—Sorvlco....79-A Auction Soles.............80 Nursorin..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 Goods . ..74 FARM MERCHANDISE Uvmtock ......! • IB 83-A 84 Hay-Grain-Fitd JHH Poultry..85 Farm Product 86 4.37 Form Equipment , AUTOMOTIVE Travol Trailers ...........88 Housetraileiy , Rent Trailer Space......,90 Commercial Trailori..*,..90A Auto Accessories ..........fl Tires-Auto-Truck .........92 Auto Service..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycbs.................95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats—Accessories ,,,.....97 Cars-Trucks......101 Junk Cars-Trucks ...... ,101-A (bed Auto-Truck Parte ...102 (tew ond Used Trucks .....103 Auto-Marino Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ............105 Now ond Used Con ......106 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ACID INDIGESTION? F, pa«? G0 MW PHS tablets. Rqutds.Only n cents. IfOS. Props. PAINFUL ■ Fast as Slmm's ' GXjPJilUfWCIO HALL FOR RENT. 37 W AFTJ5H THIi daft April IW> I will not bt responsible w-anydebts c4534. \ Must Sacrifice . Six choice lots In best loc , . white Chapel Cemetery. . below market value. Cell Don Bennett at Ml 6-3950. PERRY MOUNT PARK, lots. OR 3-6705. 1 choice ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING : SJItt^Sore *5Vlp!m. &n^ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants ' 414 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 iy M2 a; Complete - Information IRS 6997, Atom's Day, Akc ---- fexCITING SPRING FUN for scout groups, church, clubs. RI d 0 through fluids, woods, on horsadrawn hayrlde. Followed by • newborn animals — lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 621-1611. , UPIANP HILLS FARM PLANNED1 8 l?DGE T*PR OGRAM TAILORED ^ft>V^UR*?^COME MICHIGAN CRiSn COUNSELORS 702 Pontlac^taNMBenk Bldg. HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB mem-bershlo, 4 months only, 3X3-4711 ^ Pontiac Press Want Ads . FOR "ACTION" Half Wanted Male t i like I cere ■■ tor our t children, and most importantly be a real member of our family. Small salary. Llbtral benefits. gSy»,,Mf. Grams, 149-71110, ext. Ev«‘‘ *rb°r Found—Siamese Cat, Male U4 Plnoree. 3324730. KEEGO - 3060 Keego AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORT com. HU — ---trlencod 0V“ fag Woods. Celt OR 343*5. L05T: ON VOORHEIS Rood. Rod Lost — T1 females, 1 Beagle, n Gardens. t. APR. 23, t Beagle 1 Vie. Hur... child's com- BARBER, STEADY,,! 6909. 1 MAN PART TIME We need e dependable married men, over 21, to work mornings or eves. Call 474-0520. 4 p.m.-S p.m. SHIFT WORKERS, I2 0 ( monthly, pert time, 2) and over, married, reliable, 474-0520, 1:30 e.m. to 10:30 o.m. or r- | 2ND 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory workers, operators, freight ______ packagers, warehousemen, wanted. Skilled and unskilled, eg* II or oktar. Work today, pick u your paycheck tonight. Repott Ready for Work handlers 24117 Grand River 3-PART TIME n needed for 2 to 3 n AIR COOLED ENGINE I Top pay fpi: fop m working conditions. I coll Ml 7-2011 CLEANING, MAN, IF slngl ■M tor appointment., Country^ Club, pit-: Assemblers : Drill Press Operators * Sheet Metal Fabricators Panel Wiremen Temporary Handyman GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. IMO N. Crooks COLLEGE MEN summer employment with Corporation. Above avera XrMIB . MM . yeuttons .... .. . ..... .... . larship award. If you,have a , *xc. fringe benafl. neat appearance, can communicate CALL MR, SKEBO intelligently, end able to start lm- We are an equal mediately, call Mr. Gary tor in- employer. * ten, taw, StW iot.lTw m ^BhoM CONchlt#1 STEP workTmanu' Rathburn Chevrolet Si St. NorthvHla. COOK, BROILER MAN, experienced. COOKS. GRILL MEN. Delicatessen. Counter men. All shifts, 3017 N. —|| “—PI Oak, 2 blks S. of road troctor-somMrlvors, Y« •round work. Good hospital 1 retirement benefits. Apply - m" is COOKS EXPERIENCED, For night shin. Please apply Brass Lamp, MO W. University Rd., Rochester. CRANE OPERATOR, Crawler crane n. m-iBoo. . .BANK, MESSENGER . Full time opernlng. Mutt be 11 years of. age or older with e valid driver's llcenpe. Apply M..... hpm - Bloomfield ' Bank. __ Maple Rd., Birmingham. An Equal Opportunity Employer.' Agency, pet 111< I. Si Q. BOOl BRECH-NUt INC. OFFERS PI________ Inc., I960 E. J Detoit, Michigan. An as —'—By —o foyer. BARBER, FULL TIME. Btrbtr Shop,728 W. Huron BARBER NEEDED FULL BOY 14, STOCK. AND clarklng. CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Join our management team. Those selected will be trained in Pontiac. Good Meadoi A Hel|» Wanted Male FOUNDRY TRAINEE tMmdry X Help Wanted Male 1 Men Wanted C—5 rail on, 6497 Highland Rd, COOK ^•venlng^shlft. iApply 1n_ ihettl House, 1631 i „_____ and Maple. GENERAL FOUNDRY REQUIRES Immediate help. Apply Systematlon Inc., 25464 Novi Rd., Novi. Mich, betwten 7 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Ask ih bucket sxparlsnce. FE 3-7179. CREDIT TRAINEE Dial Finance1 company (over 375 35 states) has openlnr m local branch tor i MACHINISTS ; General m a ch I n • shop work, overtime, fringe benefits. Apply in person. Sahlln Engineering Co., Inc., 750 W, Maple Fid., Troy. MIDDLEAGED MAN TO (Sake deliveries, must be able to drive V, ton pick-up, $90 per weak to start, FE 4-1200. ________ . Grand For Utica, Mt. Clams Detroit area. Top Union st Blue Cross, Vacation and benefits. Call us collect. Guard Services — 441 I Blvd., DETROIT. LO 6-415 HANDYMAN, FAMILIAR ...... smell wood working end metal working machines. Doing a variety of work for a small mfg. plant located | blks. from Woodward on * Blvd.. Pontiac. ------------- qualified Individual. High school graduate. FI - - *----------------Ufa Some experli public. Coh IMRH ... position of executive status. Good starting salary and unusuaf ----- —iploye . benefits. Holly's Lawn Service - '.ke_ operator-*-•------- - 7.1415 Weo< . McMurray a 1 ESi restaurant experience need ad 5. Blvd. East, Pontiac, JANITOR SERVICE Needs workers and super------1 ------- 641-5530. JANITOR. NIGHTS! Private club. Assistance Manager starting salary BlJ^^R^utwrPaid vacation. Profit : ...__ring. Si____ WlSBIR^^^Mtaekoround to Mr. Harvey Altman. Chlck-N-Joy, 3900 Capital City Boulevard, Lansing, DIE MAKER And Dla Repair, overtfms, axe. working Conditions, steady MMHinNlMrf~'Ny to Pars" 14 Mila KITCHEN MAN, IF single I AN, IF single live In, .... ■... appointment. Meadow Break Country Club, 349-3600.___ LANDSCAPE MAN II or overTWlI Interview from 5 'ill 9. DISHWASHER F6R M 0 R shift. Flaasa ---- 130 W. Unlvei Orchard Lake, Mich. starting pay and m a n y d^Lerk, w — frings beneTits, by one of America's fastest growing self service restaurant chains. Call BURGER KING OFFICE at 357-5220. REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING __PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. tTSINikola krtaroik CIVIL ENGINEER work on design and field wo the city Engine*ring Dope * Capital ti---— DRIVER FOR ESTABLISHED Guaranlaad beginning wage Rollins Cleaners, 650 Woodward St. wortt Includes streets,'perking TO sewers and water system, nr’-* etc. FuH benefit program Inch ENGINEER Electrical and/or Electronic range to 110,350. Present Storting enem, ioi Michigan. CLERK FOR MOTEL, NIGHTS, full AMBITIOUS MAN FOR APPLICATIONS NOW I Mile' *n Thaeterr Sft'T Telegraph Rd, APPLtGITIONS NOW BEING taken ‘ fun and part time help. Apply person only. Tom's Hardware, „ Orchard Lk. Ave. APPLldAtlONS ABE NOiit being COLLEGE STUDENTS, lab hunters. Have pra-ema oraere to be written up at the haute. No experience needed, will train. Draw plus commission and bonus, must have dependable car, full or part lima. Cell 33S-13S4 or apply 706 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. •I experience. Apply I he. >6 W. Sheffield, ih May 3. ARC Welders Spray Painters Apply In parson REMKE, INC. 18160 SALES SERVICE. SOSO Orchard Laka references and axpsrlenct. Pontiac Press Bax C-H, Pontiac._______ EXPERIENCED MASON CREWS Wa are hiring students who I 1. Earnings In s weak (guarani applicants. 2. Opportunity tf 3. Opportunity far i cash scholarships to ‘ —-chandlse prizes. I trips to — ' i cities, l 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 opera- SKILLED Maintenance Foreman Prefer journeymen electrician, tool maker dr machine repairmen. Will consider applicant With minimum of 10 years experience in the above trades. Plant Engineers Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and'layout of material handling systems. Background In coordinating complete installation. Tool 6c Process Engineers Must have experience in tool making, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering. ’ Tool Cost Investigators Must have experience in the following areasi knowledge of abrativf applications, specification and ma-chine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine' shop practices. -Skilled Tradesmen- MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS - TOOL MAKERS APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Road, Detroit: Michigan 48234 or call 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS-COLLECT 1 AREA CODE 313-925-2000. Mondoy thru Saturday, 8»00 A.M. to 4:00 P,M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN 2. Ability fa ....... 3. Wllllngneu to w_____ ' Ready ter immadiata amployn CALL MR. BECKER (Student Pereonnel Director) Mond«y-Frlday^9-) :30 p.m. C.mp^rff'UYYx.me. COLLEGE. MEN OR Temporary Unemployed MINIMUM AGE 18 LARGE NUMBER YO WORK A 3 DAY INVENTORY DAYS MAy 1, 2, 3 - for raglstratlon Or Call M|m Brook* tor an appojntnr ' GOOD HOURLY GOOD HOURLY RAT> KELLY SERVICES 121 N. Saginaw 642-9650 338-0338 third Sun. evening, 5-10 p.n rmecy, B'hi DIEREi Rochetter, 651-0401. . (Or rectifier JOURNEYMEN MACHINE TOOL FIELD WIREMAN UNION RATES. ARTCO INC. 7111, 1 For Outdoor Work APPLY IN PERSON INTERPACE Powell Rd., Rami Equal Opportunity' 1 benefits, ruing condition. Mutt ndable and willing te Apply to Uied car r at Beattie Motors, 1 DESK i . Industrial. SERVICE TRAINING i are looking tar a man who hat mpleted military obligation and now interested In establishing melf In a iteady position with a :um future. Trantportation end e supplied. Family beneflu. Help WantedjMMrie 7 jMelp Wanted Pewit APPLICATIONS NOW being taken! Center MORNfNGS, OR CALL 662-0350 FOR APPOINTMENT. SHIPPING AND R E C ET vTTTg HELPER, 40 hours. Town A Country Furniture. 4099 Telegraph Rd. gieamfield Hills. 642-6121. SHOP HELPERS AND ' trainees building of electrical U— Systems Inc., APPLICATIONS AlkE NOW being •»v*n for women with electronic er.lng experience only. Apply at is-Stgn tnc. 34 W. Sheffield. llac through May 3. . BABY SltfiR N E B D E D lm- $4 Minnesota, Troy. SPECIALTY SALESMAN otentlal $25,000 plus, high In..... 8rningsf plus residuals for life? BABY SITTER; GENERAL cleaning? 2 or 3 days * wk., 7;30 to 3:30? vicinity Sylvan Shores. 682-51S9. 1 BABYSITTER FOR WALLED area? ov« - *-------------" 624-4139. ........strlal. ■Fcrttv^'ao;! who likes figuring. Send complete resume end pay information to Pontiac Prase Box C-34. income starts ImmsdTately, Itads provided. Rich territory available now, prestige line of fjhe products offered by International company since IMS, House df Harper, 345-1707 Mr. George. BABY SITTER WANTED. *25-2*14 Days or evenings. $50 week right man. 21 and over, mafrli and reliable. Cell 474-0520, betw* 4 p.m. end 4 p.nr PIPE TAPPER For Department of Public Works. Install and • repair water mains, service valves, hydrants, fountains, curb stops; also some light equipment operation. Prater man with Seme plumbing maintenance experience. Rate range to $3.37; starting rata dependant on ax per lanes. Steady work, comp let benefit package, Including retln men}. An equal op^portunlt LI 1-6305 STEADY DEPENDABLE Bartender tar Holly Greens Golf Club. Full or pert time. Apply In person to Mr. Demetrak at Club, 11450 Holly Rd. bat. Dixie Hwy. and 1-71 employer. Contact Pars Department, 151 Martin St., 12:00 noon, CITY OF BIRMINGHAM POLISHING AND BUFFING, after noon shift, txperlsncad on cold roll and stainless sttel, sis finishing of zinc dla casting, ax cellent fringe benefits. Equal opportunity employer, apply MID* Products Inc. 2314 W. $ Farmington. PRODUCTION WORKERS tar steal fabricating plant, nnd Incentive plan. I Manufacturing, Real Estate Salesmen LAB TRAINEE Young Man high' t*1"1*1 science ma|or to assistance, plastic .............. perm, position soma experienced preferred, good opportunity tar herd worker, salary based on qualification. Call Mr. Cross 619- llrm In Tro 2666. LOAN MANAGERS Duo to our expansion program _ have need for several experienced consumer -loan branch --------- end assistant managers. pet.._. includes: Complete benefit* program employee program Wa ogprate In 39 states and Canada. If you desire to relocate. — will aboorb the axponaa. Ar -- — confidential. O u. I this ad. Sand wtyp* forms and mako com- Farmlngton, 474-0645. fitAdHTNIST, LATHE and mill. Tool work. Either full or port tlme.i ...... know simple .................m steady work, days only, apply 2 Control near Saginaw St., Pontlai FIELD REPRESENTATIVE South Control section ot state. Will locate In Lsnslng-Jsckson area. Muet bo multiple nnt experienced. Excellent opportunity, salary open, company paid fringe benefits. Your confidential Inquiry to Harry Thoittes, Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance, 21020 Southfield M., Lothrup Village. 4444344 or 356- MAN TO WORI< > MANAGEMENT TRAINEE If you learn quickly, can converse intelligently, and would appreciate a 5 figure Income, call -Mr. Gary 335-0350. MANAoiR FOR FRUIT Drchard. FACTORY WORKER Rallablt man over 30 tor small manufacturing plant In Troy. Steady employment, starting — r. Call Mr. Lamanakl. 48216,_or call colTaet WOJW374._ MARINA ON CASS LAKJJMSdS^ga* FENCE ERECTORS Wall paying opanlngs tor ax-perlenced man, lull time or, port time, Industrial or both. Cadillac Fonce 1 13475 Plymouth Petrol. PURNACt AND DUCY MEDICAL LABORATORY Supervisor, A.S.C.P., needed at Caro State Hospital, 26 miles .steady work, good pay, > own tools, oxporloncoa oi KhjO "person," WsstM' Hosting" w. Clerkston Rd., Lake Orion, Mich. FURNITURE REFINISHER Experienced to do touch up work, permanent. Numerous company benefits, coll Mr. Simonson, 565- FURNITURE SALESMAN Permanent opening h perlenced furniture mi •stebllshsd. highly r * furniture store located l attractive living area li Excellent opportuntty gresslve, cspoble man. R. Spurr, Wilson Fur Traversa City, Mich. 4N In the most t Michigan. for 00-Contact H. FULL' AND FART lima help wont •-Tty between 742 noon, 3-4 p parson at STM Highland I 6Holp Wanted Malt EARN BIG COMMISSIONS • . SELLING , RESIDENTIAL FENCING SALES MANAGER InlernstlonSI corporation otters challenging or------ supervise Deti Oraanizatlon. I i v a t • d. ___ Broad responsibilities end have considerable sales experience working with top executives. Salary — Some travel. Bonus ond Inc..........- program. Send resume — In strict confidence to Box C-44, Pontiac Salesman $500 TO $1200 ALL FEES PAID Anderson & Associates SALESMEN Maintenance Mechanic With all aroi processing eouipmenr. BORDEN, INC. An Equal* OppSftunliy^mployer experience as fri APPLIANCES TV-STEREOS VACUUMS AND SEWING MACHINES APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR r and hava knowledge of Twenty miles from Detroit. - furnished. Address reply to! Brlinm, — or coll ____k ON t d1 bwi. i III 4$2-4700 is Grimm. 1W Twelfth, Detroit, MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION SS17 Hilton Rd„ Fsrndele Open 4 A.M. WE PAY DAILY r Work part time -pr full. time. Leads furnished. Mileage allowance. Guaranteed draw. APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. STEPHANSKI MONTGOMERY WARD WONDERLAND SHOPPING CENTER , li LIVONIA MECHANICS ATTENTION CHRYSLER MECHANICS (or* work man wo can hondlo, ft (mmw plus ail the frlng START NOW SPARTAN DODGE US Oakland Pontiac, Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall STOREKEEPER HELPER $1.75 — 12 FBR H MUST BE . A RESIDENT OF COMPLETED 10TH GRADE. APPLY TV! The Personnel Div., Oakland County Courthousa references chocked, S3 I SHARP YOUNG MEN 11-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed Operettas*. You espnonatiy i y«rwf tntell bo oblo to corny, be tW M cent eftort to training and bo oggroMlvo er to mova up tho ladder with $i«00t par mo. earnings within 4 mas. Program Brand identification analysis office procedures, soles •Nice procedures, solo* promotion, soles, etc. •rtlng soli secerned « $600 r 4 day Indoctrination To arrange your personal Interview ■i Detroit. Cell Mr. Davis - 9 .m.-l p.m. $92-4346. 6 Help Wonted Male FORD MOTOR COMPANY STERLING PLANT Has Immediate Openings for Diemakers Electricians j Hydraulic, Repair Powerhouse Electrician Powerhouse .Machinist Journeymen or Equivalent Work Experience APPLY . Hourly Employment Office : 17 Mile. 6c Mound Road An equal Opportunity STEEL FABRICATORS LThUt,.rrn Burners Overtime Mod Industrl.. 29330 Stephenson H Ing. Applh school edu Blrminghai ________ B " -‘--rge of Mold crew mgineerlng draft >uld have • high vr iwo years of college study In the civil englnstrl - " or practical experience field. Salary range to $$ •quel opportunity employe: Engineering Department, Martin Street, 6 I r m I n | Tape Drill Operators Must have journeyman's status —••'—'•nt (6-1 — Control, Machines. 55 hours a week LaSalle Machine Tool * Road ere*. FE 4-7463. irea, own transportation or Mve li f SITTER WANTED, LIVE I tathsrlsss homo, more tor nun* than wages, 1 child or " wed mother welcome. 673-3992 Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant I ep-r. »d CAR HOPS. Must bo i peering end ot good character experience necessary, we you. Company p«ud vacation, health insurance, lite Insurance, tanch hour, meals. 5-6 days week. Day ohm and nlgt“ -*•“* ‘— ■* 35 preferred. Inti o.m, 24 on^l-9 p. Telegraph end Huron Ste. Dixie Hwy. and Silver Laka R< l 9 to 11 t‘ EXPERIENCED COUNTER pi Apply In person. Donut Canter, I eegliiew end Lawrence. EXPERIENCED FUR FINISh ell benefits. Cell Ml 7 Reed. ' E x P E RIENCED SALESLA____________ ibltlous end capable of working — Tient heed- |)|b— display \ lime,,. _______i___ an/1 'Os department heeds, also alteration and display girls, cashiers with a knowledge of bookkeeping. Openings In Troy, Rochester, end — on*® m i i * C*\1 E^PERIJNCBD day WORK BIT l nn dayt- Birmingham ar«* Mim» A sportatipn? ri BOOKKEEPER? FULL TIME? must. bt able to fy^e. 363-7141* 4-3183. FASHION SALES. NEW special shop. Fonfljta Moll, Full_and part BEAUTICIAN WANTED, guaranteed time positions open. Some ex-at... r*... ehi»iH perlence desirable, fa plus benefits. Hadley's. BINDERY HELP FOR print shop. Coll tar ep- BLOOMFIELD HILLS family desires experienced cheerful end quiet lady who loves children, to live In. Sunday morning to Tutsdiy morning oft. Comfortable bedroom with pvt. bath. Contemporary house easy to maintain. 2 children — girls 9 and 7 plus bebv exnected Sept. Early sell.,— GIRL FOR GENERAL office work yourself. Excellent opportunity. Please ,n-r • description and references HONEST HARD WORKING tlec Press Box C-t. HOUSEKEEPING fllAl6~1 Ml 4- BUSINESSWOMEN 3 selected women to do telei- soliciting In their home, working tar • leading publisher. Complete training ond materiel furnished. High commission paid. For lurthor Information write giving name end telephone number to Box C-53, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. BABY SITTER NEEDED, good pty. j home. Ml 7*211. ICAR HOF FOR FULL tl HOUSEWIVES If you would Ilka perlenced building g men I.. ot tho more oornmon tdois end on Interest In looming e building tredo will also be considered. Apply — Oakland University. Personnel OF flea. Squirrel Rd. at Walton BlvJ Rochester. ^ggiMl opportunity employer I A 6-1125. fleple or c TAB OPERATOR ADVERTISING AGENCY Exporlmcod man to operota IBM 360-30. Good pay plus f rings benefits. Day Witt. North Woodward arm. Ml 6-1000, personnel. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER cleaning ladiMs, ois< housekeepers. Birmingham ores cer illowonce. 64i-790o! USED CAR PORTER steady work, hoMItelUotlon, retirement program, apply at lh* Used Car Office of AUTOfeA ROTORS,......... ' ' ' I, 1765 I. Telegraph Rd jmiFORMEO GUARDS For Pontiac am. Wookondi. 11 : iNDING CO. In Troy noa< to till route opemnge, pay, paid Blue Cross i Insurance. Call Ml 7-2050 WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. I accept applications tor . .. lima regular fireman. Applies must be between 21 and 35 yrt. eg*, average weight and holgl Clerk's office, 4460 Orchofd Lake Rd. 9 a m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Frl. WANTED, MEN RAMHJaR CASHIER « knowledge at r night shift. Al ‘ ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT CLEANING WOMAN ust hove own cor, top pay I HOUSEKEEPER ^ ________I CLERK-TYPIST Advertising Agency grth Woodward area, Inter*__ id diversified position. Accurate •alary plue company flSt Personnel. An Eattaf Opportunity Employer CLERK-FOR SHIPPING, full lime. Apply Fax Dry Cleaners, 719 West Huron. COCKTAIL WAT raj ■■ ■■ mm Ferro-Fab (ne„ ■ 1542 R. Leroy, Fenton. 429-2266._' rSTTf ED E xTiTHTENC ■ 5 PRESSMAN tor 0 4 unit community offset press. Top wages tor •he right men. Write giving ex-•lence to Pontlec Press Box O-Ppntlsc. school semester rsgerless of your “-Id. WE OFFER ■•ra.W% jr WANTED excess of 4115 per wook (guaranteed eatery to ail appllcoms. .. . Opportunity t o work with ma fastest growing company ‘ Hold. ...Opportunity for advene* moot through tho summer months. A SUMMER CONTEST TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Lib- eral pay, insurance 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 , .......... Carols ....'s, 9» N. loginsw.___ WONdIiU'UL OFFdRYUNIYV fer SBhTto ___to promotion. Wa will train end assist you to bo succossful. Previous soles oxportance helpful. 2. Willingness to v.... ■ feedy tor immediate employmer CALL MR. BECKER (Studant Personnel Director) Compteffon oTniiwILimt. CQ0K For evening shift. Apply In person. Joe's Spaghetti House, toil W. Huron.__________________ Cosmetician porlenc fully requirements. Must * Apply In person. Holiday Pontiac. )») S. Telegraph. Interest prime shorthand preferret, . working condition, good Send r infiac Press, Box _ .........G pleasant house work, Tuesday '-y, mutt novo ROtl ----------- hospital. Mra. Webster, »!■*■1. school sao n, 363-5412. OUSEKEEPER . _ R MOTHERLESS homo, nice area, Waterford, 2 children, early preschool. Stay or go, prater stay. 451-6464, otter 6 p,m. _ _ . ___ . your frag tlmoi It you Ilka mooting ond helping people. we would Ilka to train you tar •aloe work. Wo have day time and evening part time schedules oval table. Wo otter many Company benefits. Immediate discount APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Secorid Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL KELLY SERVICES ,n equal opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP KITCHM' MELF, AFTfcfcNOONS, -TWO. SOI ft, hospitalization, p mb, AgMf at: ELIASBROS. nlng stall cation n___■ . ELIA!_______ ■ BIO EOT RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. A silver Lake Rd LPN—$3.15 PER HOUR Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant Totagreph A Huron Ste. MOTHERS WITH CARS during i •iid dolly hours taking orders and deliver Ing. $35 par worn plus. N. ot M-Jt phono Mrs. Ktqfc 336-6401. $. ot M-5t phono g4ttY Ow6n, MA 44193. time. High school girls welcome. SterflM Mey $, 4:30 to lilt p.m. IGHT C06k, experience holptul but NURSES AlD8S. experienced or w” PART TIMir do me*Or work cT' 14 TO 49, Light POSITIONS 0t>EN pertanca necossery, will train to our office. Am no barrier, full or part time. Its guaranteed, bonuses plus commission. COM H61II6 tar Interview. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL 2320 Hilton Rd. 15117 f—^ wWc YOUNG be not expert' you. benefl COUNTER GIRL, FULL I i, no oxportanco necessary. FE Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph A Huron Its. Oood fringe COUNTER GIRL OVER ,15, ful time, nlgirti. Inquire L1111 ----------------------------, 41 yt— CURB GIRLS FOR day and night -‘■'“s. Apply In poreon. Blue Star lauront. Opdyke and Pontlr- YOUNG MEN FOR light manufacturing. No oxperltnce necossery. Apply Birmingham . Hydreullcs. 1675 E. Maple Rd., Troy. Michigan. DAY WAITRESS FULL tlmo. ' fays end holidays. Apply ... on - NO PHONE CALLS, n A Country Inn. 1727- S. DUNG MAN FOR DUALITY Control Dept. Excaltant opportunity tor high school graduate with technical training. Muet be able te reed - DENTAL ASSISTANT, 0 of chocking Instruments, A Ith • future to • *“.» ig company. Seler lOtery to com- R ___________Jty. land brief to Pontiac Prate Box C-41, Help WawteR Female___ l-A EXPERIENCED WOltrOSS, full tlm«? txc. poy and btntfll*. Apoiv Plod PIDir Restaurant. 4370 ACroUNTINO CLERK typing "skirS'" noeossary7 ""ilberei salary and Irlnoi benaflte * 5S7.4(l». _ APPLIANCE CleRk If you are Intereeted In wrn variety, enloV pool accurate with llguret, we hoy* ter vcuu., We will train but —■high school gred. able lOk jjS|S to type. Thlelob Includes clerical ...nr,, ,„d some selling. Mul ‘ transportation. Call' I CRUMP ELECTRIC ubum Rd. FE 6-3573 3465 Coetort, 41 Gtanwood Plois. illlgenco an 'Orker, other: fill, sccopt c Aey 2, EM ipply. W* I Thurs. DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual, opportunity for chob.JP assistant In prograaalve dental office, muet be txperloncad end bo occompllehad In taking of X Roys. washed iTeld technique, c---“*a bridge procedures, coll ... ... Kenneth Dlckitoln, 3364911, for Interview. DENTAL ASSISTANT. Rochester Troy grig, jnoit have Inltativ ability te moat public oM be *tl. Ing. end capable to team dental High i ireferr ES ________W C-6L. RUG AND COSMETIC cfirtTI xioj’^iuebefh Lk. RA*^ S:m.ine‘... Prate faw C-40. I greduete 20 or lull S of reply te p—•*- Punch Press Operators Wanted ___ _ fgfgmgmm _________ pr»> irtsilva punch prats oparatlon. night ahifta. Apply “.-A p.m. OT between S ... Mlip Employers Temp. Service ■ * ii.i* clews*.. Fsrndele lONirf, ATTRACtlVE qurgoing person, light typing, no gxpartahco nocostory. Excaltant hours. Call NltoTtuert, 334-2471, zn, •fid ganaral of flea c Club, 6«2-0100. REGISTERED NURSE position 12:00 a.m. Fiiliy credited, modern psychiatric hospital, ax par lone* desirable, not ossantlal. Shift dlt-ferenflal plus other bonuttts. Salary up to $9152. Commtnsurate with experience. Contact: Mr*. Watson ptridtor ot Nursing, Kinatwood Hospital, 10Mg W. 3 Mite Rd. Forndgta, 3932200. REGISTERED NURSES Suptrybort needed ter night shift ond Ottsr-noan shift position. «• Cere State Hospital, 26 rr Saginaw. Salary -■ ------—^ curre experience. Current salary range — night shift $525 to $741: oh ternoon $525-3619. July 1 tetary range - night shift S5I9-633*: afternoon IWM772 plus 5 por cant shift pramlum for Jtath shlfte. Michigan Civil fetylce Employment Counselor: Oo you hove $ very personality with the detlrjfr Interesting fSMtT background, public ralittane or anl . sizes...jsi »}mu(te,i will quolily , ^“'^epot. unlimited set eu.go.ng 3 tef Ob | Hospital. *51-9331.___________ SALESLADIES BHPi MB____________lte.w* be thterwSWy .•WSfito"®** 'fl > this terrific spot. Unlimited, telling ladles ready te enter jn oil i. Coll: ■ 'departments Excellent opportunlta, NITA STUART • ISSvq - IE rlte4S or JO X5631. Jacquelne thooe. c—• SALES IAMB nUM»N(TTIM. ARDEN'S MAPEfttES - • ..*wwt mu StaitariK: to $600 j Typists: $310 to $S20 jeMdowpowt to $600 Afl Foes Paid Anderson A AtMciatH . gWE. Mppto, Gkwtotohan-. *»efE ......... KCItnMT m Ml MMm Omm «m» mho Hr mm ti*** and MU—t OH HrtiMir E«-IBMMl MM MMSimMi.1 BORN HQO* ' SEWING LADY JANET DAVIS DAY CLEANERS 647 3009 . y*» W—fswio Tjfcp MaMoi ftraOfc THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30. M ■dp IMN II ar f. Bgv*s» — ms con-»mr in firiVti acojratr i ww. 9 Wonted Miscellaneous 30 riii too it* ■gRftgH* Wo re right into our •mi m^jar^WF. bSqi sr* SrStj r wrapper KM Apply Ltoarty OMMn *BW B|jB MO waMp A* for m. MOMHi. mi <«a SPECIALTY SHOh warn Mr mmwimcm H Jtfymr SmI JR. AMO SR. TYPISTS STENOS - BOOKKEEPERS Highest Ratep SpL . «*«| toMn Mw I gwssssu? ' «XmA tSS McSk Mm MM *"*« ?y*?ij?nnT Vf FmmhhTSwm 7%j j-* ---- fmi ------ * ^^tk tdOAT? WOBW-IIG DOT M tg/mgmm ft_ha, ^^NgtoG -■Q»*nB>n- sss- , P; WOMAN WANlicO AM Gaum* af-£ _ . jt not work mm Hr mht » mat- * 1 bwu» * realty I M» HMr »—*S Mr rr «M u SmmmH - AO SMI*. .1^. «. ssr* * '**® I MBNCAl ?SL ^oL£n£ mm earn memm n> nM'gWS Need YOU11ffirMwi hub -MHKrH Summer's MM 1 MlM opportunity TmSSS I 1 available Hi WMrtur. hmim JQ0P0 | M WMto LMr Tug CM Tg J-| WnfiL-"! COME IN OR CAU NELLY SERVICES mmh-.miHMn^Bt mnilMDi, HELP Wanted for Sum* OF Our incoiloRt PosWws t deHart. MW OOIM. FE WM. - — StAINUEiSrtftiL bRAIN MMII * • tor commercial dkgi mrchlni. *47- • «J J5L furnished, carpeted,' uti im22plS*!v inn fflrfcte* ^ "**■ FiHffi' .* Adtrtto? UCltofc *** “l1lltttn^. *»s want HACK issues *» American^ ' ^ ffrk. ---—a. 4*2-7171. Prlv.tr SWtrenoi oL *jSk tram «7^ Wk. e74.i£r ^'K “"tfiWtBKT" ”8 SIAM up -----—-----—- COHPORATE CONTROLLE R *s" M Mil Oka 3-bedroom house In iIM1l e^wpiifeN Ifhhnerfwariiogf *Mi gg*g*!!»^g« . 3330336 lS\»2& omTS* ?-£Sl **t tar mmjww.i SSSSmTSSSm.' C mirtoyer UL ShiDPD fiSti .. .. j f5?2?®S9L ®5F i ■ -*h —■» ormiuiiifi •tirv ^JUDY JACOBS FEMALE sun mNMMm. mr. mmm wss "e caAaoe Most of the obov. pcsHtoos! ore emptoyrr ft* paid. 1 —------------------- 1 “ 4 Inremottonol Personnel 1880 S. Woodward. B hom MUM tmHM nHrritii dnirn 1 or 1 but room unfumiitird If | 4>41________ POLICEMAN NEEDS mRA'Shiiar 'S»fag4«a 53f£Sa5SS?fr laundry nvkiy. It *AtH. utilfte nrtumiiht ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES STARTING AUTO M0Y REPAIR fCTHMinC WEUNNG AmomH unfor &i Wtl -i^iwcAy—~— e Lhdog Ooorters 31 v~. TO „..., am. roam, board. Mrogo. SIM MtCMnsAnrs oldest 1 TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL am .iw» worn pwl aw. no moo i<» n. Oodytio 1 **PW MM 1 to 50 HOMES. ^LOTS ACREAgf .PAR- lAEOE LOVELY s and Hafir , —JM ONfM......... ; TAB MACHINE OPERATOR: HYGIENIST URETO BECOME A Secretory or Accountant? EMH»X NOW AT— IMCMGAN SCHOOL Of BUSINESS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SHEOROOM HOME, mutt ba claan and raannabfi. Prafarably Watt Side of Ponttac. Caih deal with y IMdh- Sttte ALL CASH Per homes anyplace In Oi County. Money In 24 hours. AOLER AND HARPER. perking let* end drtveweve. fcae: »'•»» PM and a eMtniale and Eaaaaad. OR Sara. END l O A C i ■3K*f^™TffiTTWiT‘ —‘a- — to lacattaii. »' Itr^arSrSSian ASPhalt paSIinA C6ts""Atib truenW roaderers lama lacatlM alnoa eampHae MK Mat m*I— —^J JACK PARKS 334WI C. PAVGU5 WL, REALTORS en M'U. OrtarwIHe «7reiU DfiUn anerHnce ________OaliOaHaet preliminary sirl : NEAL ESTATE HELPERS I WE mm ... n a active persons aM 27A#,'SECRETARY: ..... —'tous v»w mtmmtt~ We OENEHAL OFFICE si YORK DAY PART TIME V we trade TiMMn *7M*71 wl«gjgSjT A^ MlCtoipE.^^! a? ' sss-^*■«»• wfSffly-^T HimrTSfiaapnwwrTs. JRimr.......... St^djrs,~ __ a cum __________ DOMINO CDNST. CO. AdHal Paw. PfM —Nat. OHM CHAIN LINK AMO WOOOi. 1 « I Pandas. «y HR HHH7. PONTIAC FENCE CO V------------!«Mp Md m. m f. S IPWIRATE DRIVES, SUBDIVISIONS.I-------------------------- ' —-a^“ -------------I, PE A ARE Vou REALLY livin'!' Or tust —: gfffcg&air’ ™ ARE YOU READY Par the tuture? Cgn. _gr-_Patay, YORK WEAL t ESTATE. OR 44H. i, NEW AND old. trm ARt YOU IN A Ratt' ball Mr. Poley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR ---- ----»___________23S-7133 < ROOFING. CALL far aur peat tmrtmm bub.. Co. mouse PARrrnaG, aaaron ALL CASH 10 MINUTES i even > behind Hi faymanta or tin. i __ .— ------ ARlB. fS7A4». ••*! Sr torctaaure k jnwt reMW._ ______ t. SCHIKTT ICTY. rmum*- C DIXIE HWY. ' WATERFORD’CASHIER: B COMMERCE RB„ Union LdHe! AMett-I J A t i. dhliWIaa, & N pnSpl Fa - BUY or TRADE IDacraa or more Scd^ __ Representalive l^ggog; T«AT0N RLASTERMG. a sa.r - 5-ROOM FLAt. PliW ftaar. Vary esitmalet Ce" PE S _ <*«■^ •*** *»-.!» ^*o Mihiriaw'Eda'dLd' hpt~ro6F SSta».EMMm>JSir^min.. i OMEwrphhW..*> Wp; MfW*JSVJJap WncNi aanaMwwiian w earBiVBPCTsraor L^rgic Bear Par persona InNrvlen afc ROYER «EALTY, INC. 62B-254B hdoUvFl m*Q Mr prw- Accuracy tor NIT A 5TUAKT LOAD MAKER: . Light PypNN •- ............ IBILLING MACHINE OPERATOR ... .; Expertenced DdPird,DENERAL OFFICE: Foodservice' TYPIST: i and I STENOGRAPHER: , Lame afflae -I BALANCING CLERK: Gan with Nn---- «*B jhb 3345471 *■*' DESIRES BABY SITTING ! CASH Hvyers welting — all caal. Cab val-U-way REALTY far lmmtElala free epprel—1 "* - ! property. FE 4-3531 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near MBH. Cam. Agent, 32S-MM. HAVE GOOD BUYER tor } - jM6M^l^~7roiaiCA»iMa. ILOADHPC TOP SOIL ««' RTaHri. ’eietmna went FrSe ___HP, MHIB. _____ - RPlmien PE OAF*. | e»^ ii^ney rerrne rnCHCTfll rw-v j;i IBfiligi-Mai-igTKIigg-i*!^!**^^ . _______“I, . un"*lw*L f mmitv rwffie raygh or iMuii; 1rMacW». Ff 4-iltl FC 4-liid- *Wf KM ICS IV Mi • ik*nee# melmcleni, tali perenaj. rpcmetlen AL 't^OEPe NOaElI loam —A . PP*—**- PE Snap. AMAMO ^Inf* banrOp, MHRMI nr CVR MALE OP. evttma. lertlliHna. wnna ALS TREE TRtaUMN6~llA6via, COUPLE TO LtVC IN Rlrmlnham chpmnhw , .— up vimt rrep epHnwM, mim, tn*m home, wHa A-1 clapnpr. minTtewi SSCcW coMKVtt umdKiMHa 'ai» ttRYict fubT^t- ghL*rg": ' ^ >--------- ----- K3T56^'S'J2r~-F* ^ ---------------—----------==---------- WAMTCT nan PimrM Emm, m«isr. Attn 334-2471 At N't Han- Racmation rooms *4417. McCall and Stead enunataa. art-am. nafMl. __ OOM»Jte lAhoscaPino «.| fMUryaMm'Akb E«MDv c<>^* ^ •‘S^wat^S^TlScriST: "^TTp^pS CARPENTRY AND PA.NT.NG 017-1141 and «W-t»W. _ ■■ 'majarwot. MAWtlL- c.v. r. ruvI Now and raaatr, PE S-lWI £AiPEMTRY ANb ckMiNT t ima animawt. ul tag soo mauled a* INTERIOR FINISH. kHdwnt anal tn-»m In. 4* yaara ..oarMnce FE > WHITE BIRCH. COLORADoThluE -i”!L---------------------- Spruce. Austrian Pine. Taeus end target CleaniRf pnodt trtns. Hubs tafacHtn. ■US DIE. - CARPET CLEANING | Nw^OELivdiilid am i aaS. * ____ SOO HAULJO^SNOXai6 l-A LIGHT HAULING M movlna. MW PROGRAMMER EXP. M PORTRAN FULL OR PART TIME EXC. PRINCE BENEFITS APPLY TO —— ___________| ARTCO me. THBiT BSVHaO.—her xm indMnwaad fe, lm» om a* iwaaMH. PR AIMS FEEL LIKE LiPft la paaMaa w ABILITY TO WORK with pnopY lands Phis RtaaL MM. Cab Kalhy Kin*. m+W, Aaeaclptr “---------------- • We Need You! 1 L IGHT HAUL I MG »F* GMck WWlnwt, tw«i 1- FE MV44 *£■»• apncwificsi—nay’iffliF-mji—55=c SJXrST r2h ragpi^aP* — ---- (iFMirRr ^QCiWa ARb AuliftiH. BBB[EM»eriemc«» cook. Excellent carpet cleaning •S3 1007 altar 1:10. < *» Sac . ■ _______ _.., ~ . _ YM.lt Daaulndre MU PAMs: vwrfRi iniranoiion yard grading. n.o¥ OISKINO CARPET INSTALLBO. aim aood OR SUM ^ , „ „ . .-.i.m___ ... ___. ^.. -araal alUJSJ ■ : . . . ------ reoMnahta. MSTSVt KITCHEN HELP WANTED, avi-l S5S ■■"SSwia-’-H & LABORER: avmin ta tew* ouautV contrq ^rsaso: • Herri iw d»n EM&iNKC JeSS&Z **Bh «WY Mr DfKAFTMMttt: *fjB^MT: ----------------- LISTINGS WANTED Btt WORRIES Due N Nw quick salt af our used — L - , r.,n..i„ ihwrwp. wa are In need of raw rppvwwm list mat on good clean used homes, enw can new tar your free eppralsel. eeT.a^.T; COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY _____ZZJ5 ANDERSON 4 GILFORD INC. EnVYLi. "** **-- *■*—f ?eu g»W4l WE TRADE S7AMW J—itmiFilT T- ttm iuh ”_____realty, Mf-aat___T MOT-AMP |„r iNEWLY MARRIED Fb U P L I ___WCTI!ry» lnc- - . mints sfStar home In Pontiac. nflHMMM - Hat SUM to Pul dawn. Agent 33S- Kyt |te8yACgtgg^. . ■; g: Lgwa Sarvica '"***»»•. ua-asia n^T mmT SH>nene. ' “auling OF ANY kkta wn; J56 ggta^ ‘ ---------L FE_g<»«r. ______Squlm, I4M w. Maple. Tray. M-'ShSi wlntanance, cuHtaf^ IwtlHtln^ L'«^ EEAfoNAGLE wg_________________________ ___ ■ prina claw up. Call llMNi , ■ •?**?• ■_______ JOG WltW A Map. CaG HU. figr.l - ML MU3’ G. LAWS MalnapnenM¥iuH6»e. ^l&MJ HAULING.—HASEMENTi. Y _omIm wring price. 1, yr Free epllmeles t2S 1173 Ratios, drives, g a' SLAGS - 4» cento ta .. ltto. days_______ SbuReO BASEMENT", atllmpto. Pontiac. JPMPJ, ^ CrtdH Advisors M N't el all oomIOM - we i Heel. Read Clatsllrcalian i*-i tee ar can Debt. Ala |E4 Cammumiy Bank BIO » g n Trucks to Rent ■ ^lN Stake . ITri__ Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. MS S. WOODWARD MAtuhi hdASON TO train at! A 1 LIGHT HAULING j ______FE B4S44_________ . CAREFUiTenclMBO iWi'vYng ! SNVDER BROS MOVTNO CO « move anything, anywhere—PIA MOVING EXPERTS. MS-1410. a-A^rnS. Mgwgt Servlet E 3-aill SMITTV't LAWN MOWER rag ---- aarvlca. New - used lawn mow liiabalh Lk. I IT OR RENT Jl. NEED A NEW TV antannaT For B . i clearer picture, call ElrchaN*a Antenna Sarvica. IM-XPi. m»TI. alterations, all tvpcs. knii , arettat. leather toett afa-PSaa ilrrW JO'S OlIfSMAKiNG ~ Waddings, aiierailons. 474-170, Srbssmaking and altera 4M47S5. Nkitiag end Decorating WALL WASMINO, fe a-.. _____________________ Bloomfield wal l cleaners.i A t PAINTING AND Waiq ctaanW. Rees^ Seti.tecilon paper HANGING guarantaed. Insured. PE »MH. ! THOMPSON ________ FE *MM A-l PAINTING work guaran AAA PAINTiNO AN'rOKSScTTOS, c wErMd VtUlT baMnL “urt*la“Ir“®' _ »yrp. tup. Praam.. UL »{«Ti SlL SrtSTSfl2S!* .PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL!-------------- --------------------- cleaning, paper removal. B. ▼ 1 Sendutky. Ft 44541 UL HIM. EPE^liid GUARANTEE^ .Dry QUALITY WORK AaCrRT67TOWT. 1 MILLS WALL WASHING and Wb » WML RED Ml* remodel. Ft Suit.! Ingi papering, wgll washing, tty cleaning. David Mills, FE A iduaei ualalna . "r*- 1 MesterlEf Sarvice |J-—— AM*0VSPAWTO ORiviNr. Jrv WELL DRILLING >i ------ and puma ar International Personnel 880 S. Woodward, B'han 642-6268 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WAITING FOR YOU SALES PROMOTION S3,OH plus Fee Paid. Malar corporation. soma salat exaartonca necessary. Car and bonus. Calf Mr. DallaSMva at 2S4-4771. girLfriday S4M - Creative and admmistre-llva position Goad typing, tag cargarallan oNart graal paten. Hal. Can Mrs. Hardy at DA4P71. INDUSTRIAL SALES II14M plus toe paid. Exatrt-ence calling on OEM Ar. counts CaN Mr. I ELECTRICAL TECH. TRAINEE ILM plus car. Yaung man wHh electronic schooling, call Mrs. Hardy at 1244271. JOB HUNTING? ' _ Ha Eapartanco Nacaaaaryl Over JM peelHana avaltabN H Mgfi school graduatat. Salw from bin to SIM waafcly. San ■ravlfa new care. Call Mr Smith at Ml-um. EX-SERVICEMEN Mandaring Wham Ta G watt 10 national earn —rested bi offering you - IP warding career Hi meny different fields lama provide new care. Can Mrs. Belchetter at ISII0M. GENERAL MANAGERS BE IN YOUE OWN EUSIMESSI National carparaHans Hi rapid expansion programs, looking tar Pontlac-DsfroH area men with ROGER LEE 334-2471 1 hWBt'SZ- PUBLIC RELATM3MS: • insipa work -.- SUM IOFFICE WORKER: MANAGER? i Finance Wawl -JEMS' 1 HatJ1- OWple napped .... •J, HoapItMl HtU | ITAF^ ACCOUNTAUT CLARAS REPRESENTATIVE: B.A. dpgraa .. SUPERVISOR. Gaod aarvlca in ORDER DESK:' 1 Good phone voice -■sum TRAINEE: Young firm {TRAINEE: ..SUM . AgnrMsiv* man gala 'SALES: •H Financial ftold SALES: Insurance Held ItAI CC- £3 DWrlc, man . UALES: Move SALES! Dlatrl. SALES: Tralne 'SALES: |saLlTs" fired ‘TW-taiW. 'airlltes ran and general uncertainty, m ut pa, you In a hmrM* or your ua In a camnugiHv of |aur choke. Call Mr. Frye M sawrra s DRIVERS CHS?- •*•«» care waning. I mured • H asa^Umyaeam lip^ssi TRANlFERRlb *"COUPLE WffH BtrRaapjtftfaw T«mtflMOM 4^^|gm^gJ8raS AyortioEMtn PMfaWed i7 EFFICIENCY, FIREPLACE. JUMrUrf, oM Caia-Elltabelh Rd. EHEL i EEbdooM ApAitMlIfiT. refired welcome. 127JO pc. , ^IhMflre at »1 Baldwin, c LARGE ROOMS, faa'i welcomed. NORTON aer wk. Ml 4-MM. gOgW-^^OUPLE, 3070 nCEmF. wouua-i^. ntilltlMK fnrn MEre. -J?*!*0' FtfAMltlBMb AWNfMENT LAKE ORION, M6D6RN. Larop Itvlne room, hwfrnnm kttchtn and — MY J. ^^^art.h.chl', Met 1% MFfcwyg'S samll AFAXYMKMt. Pgr 1 ladii Na children. |g««2 ar maiml * WEBSTid scRo6l buthidT:-rooms and bath, tU wk. (all aft. p.m. PE WflO. Aportmtiits, UuhnnMud M PONTIAC APARTMENTS Ideally slhiataf In EtaewiflaM Bir-mlngham area, luxury Mailrasm aparlmanto available tar Invnadl-ala possession from SIN Per month Including carpaling. Hot-gwiTMIr aanditlanbw and appliances, largo family kitchens, swimming pool and Imp tun deck — All uflimet except electric. Located an ioirth Ghrd. tM Mile Rd.l, baiwaen Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open d»»y * to • Am. dS^* FoJ tatarTOH^^r 3jt sm f ■ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS b a Jr earn auarhnanto. Including carpets end drapet. Extra storage mace, parking area, fRIMren accepted. From $143 par fiianlh. On Waltan ltd. beNMM Adams end Opdyka, east o» 1-7*. Modal apartment open Frida- —* —I— " to 7 p.m. saturay Friday and JMnday t Now taking applkallani tor n ‘-"Sing to be completed by M ... children, pets mis walk.... Lake Ed. *73-1141 Hal. *:»4 p.m. INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beside an IS Itols golf court* — included In rant — all Nr no charge, clubhouse. Indoor gaal, ««» list Of OSH course, waentr and __ „ I Ghd s-gadraain *gWnwWG.liPrMn| town houses, aanw lumlahad a part man Is avalMto — from MM. In Farm-Ington (Grand River al Halstead) children 17 years and older. Na pals. Weak day* 474-7274 ar 474- DOLLY MADISON AFARTMlNTS FROM $140 u Mila Rd. at i-75 . Mr: J. L. Hudson's and Sears OAKLAND MALL includes: AIR CONDITIONING ALL S^^lTIf S _ BXCBFT ELECTRICITY Model 0p«n 11 o.m.*8 p.m. 585-1125 n6w lbacino__ BLOOMFIELD MANOR and 1 bedroom luxury aaaHmtnto RofflMrSwte Enjoy Living^ iii Scenic Rochester Artfl t n»n d ivZ. afmnf tut*- I, racreatlanfaelllii Aportmcirts, Unlurnldied BBApErtMEEh, UnfonilsItEd 3B SNELLING AND SNELLING WORLD'S LARGEST PERSONNEL OFFICE ! 334-2471 MAN NEEOS RIDE FROM ~Wna Lotto Estates to area af Body or FenWac Motor I am, shut MMOWl NO WAITING.' MkiRO to ' Alrport by taxi cab. Four fS^-MTr'irmari x^.Tas.^M*Ai5a: % gS^FULL, M. C IpN m fiNITURE AND AF. klflLL HUY OR SELL your hirnllure. Tyler's Auctfr- *“ mi-wi—v Road, ,734514. MHHKf"JftIeil PAI6 >66 good fumHura and afwdiir-— ~-Sm have ml 'BAB AUCTION "3 Grand Prix Apartments 1-B«droom Apartment $130, carpeted From $155, carpeted All utilities except electricity 0 Private Peel and/Recreation Area , • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walts • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Bathe • Private lurking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 31S S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Monager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 Apart—h, UnfwrwhhdSI ORCHARD, COURT APARTMENTS I brtroomjjjrartments • Maneger-Apt. 4, » Salmar PRESIDENT MADISON- APARTMENTS FROM $140 Between: It and 14 Mil* Ret., * John R. Include*: Air Conditioning ‘ Aiiunmio* Excopt t- Electricity Model Open, H a.m.-8 pun. 588-6300 SdeHowee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1 1968 it Hewn, Furnished 39 3 ®fOROok 1 fenced back v»rtff si HOLLAWAY RLTY. CO, ill Milford Rd„ hm ___ , m . t^tMCraisht Lefa* ... .. Rent H—* llaWalilied 40 j-BEDROOM. WATERFORD tree, $125 per mo. $125 security d-j required. Coll OR 34033 it 2 BEDROOM JPafftolly furnished near Pwja find Telegraph, sir- — --iiM Ml TIZiIm monthly, 332 W. Big Beavor, Troy 4474211. ~Ibedroom house, nortHeNd. carpeting, curtains, drapes fireplace, tunpdreh, boat. Imm--* oossssstop. Siw mo. 517-5400420. LAKE OAioN 3-BEDROOM cottage, 623h77W. anyffpk mmm Ite ful1 «■* baeonioht,' call M2-J-bEuroOM HQME. *7140 on your .Port M, Oarden CituT iSl-Tir 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Lrt? Of COM PE MBI DAN MATTINGLY OL 1-0222 EfcDROOM HOME, ■HHR ■£ag% »cX%±j?r Inln!?"?0^ R,AN,CH. FORMAL Indotsd carpets poren, family room, fill stafniei fJOOl kitchen’ MPpsTloiSIVl large wooded hill 1m ^Tlek privilege*. *0.500 term*, jgWn~ 3 &!££ HOu ?5? TP p*** •* one fflnor Northeast" Adam* an WS&X^Sk. *'»* > 3 sISPKPi!^ "" "» NEW 2 BEDROOM YEAR around homo. Plroptaco and 2 car Borage. On CaiO Lake. :lo»*onal rental. Me*'i Jt»?'mil|g. tn°0, Av*l,abl* UNION Ujff PAPWT, Rn _____,________Coupie. Screei porches, ilaap* 12, ftroplac. *hower». Sandy beech. UN >7627. WEEKLY. Lake Orion lake 'front 1 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM genftoman preferred. Close to b line. PE 57521. A for a gentleman. business or CARPETED ROOM. TOR LARGE *L«ifWIO fcoOM# i LIVE ------------- Waldron. HotoL completely fumlihod rooms, nil** begin at Sfl weekly. Contact Mr. Shields, 20 -Pika st. or call mini bet. * a. and 5 a.m.__■ NICE ROWS working woman with | ,. and daughter Privileges. Ml 7-7173. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINSLE OC- ------ 220 par week. Maid serv- telephone. 7*7 S. wood- ism iCEEPINO ROOMS, Rochester area. Ing space, bathroom, and end ESdSoAi^lLJ^^ u UTOWWI gSKWE^SNYDER ““■^^rdKINNEY & I BENNETT 4-7000 2-MOO PE 442*4-1*5 ELIZABETH I RD, Kitchen privileges. S Call after 5. 3344477. ■ Tat-ng.*PSML RETIRE p^ VACAYihNEfcS CLEAN ROM i private antra |OM Southern d ANOTHER NEW AND UNUSUAL PRESENTATION By Howard H. Keeling, Realty Co. •* Birmingham 'nteorlty of the ownei i. The knew how Ol tad Mr. Gordon. The wwitmmt ■Mw* i, of various members of our sales organization together “"*■ **— 'axaanence of *2 -- offices, hms; .„ SS5 mo.. 4540 Dixie, OR swlmn^na rr.... ‘v.ve1 —xcs—he Rochester's Mi’ai-i flee end commercial cad col sums, general etftce i avaILAILIT Has end if fra# hlllt of fONNIE LAKE BRAEMER ESTATES 0 Devisburg Rd. West Ol DavMwrg. LOTS ON SALE MAY 1st OTHIJI ACRKAOES ANO LAKE PfiOMlTflfAVAILABLE C. Nstssy, Sales Agent, Devlsburg 3134354272 or 437-5730 Evening Colls Welcome AUBURN GARDENS 1 room ranch, full basement will gas heat. New carpeting. largi dining room, new furnace, nectlng bath. F.H.A. eppre Zero down. About 1470 ck coat*. Owners agent. 322-4*51 AUBURN bedroom. contract. BEAUTIFUL HOME IN country. On Conveniences liwludot one. toce- *42-71 ll or ^ -■ fOMPLBtl rental, Walton and Baldwin area CALI LARRY TREPBCK 474-31S4. HlFFICR SPACE A V A I L A BjL ■ , Auburn Haights. Two 12x1* ax-ecutlve type adjoining jMpM avillablo Immediately. Comer. Front and roar entry. Ample porting. 151-2240. Ml 4-8707. OFFICE SPACE FOR RfeNT Rtirt ipiw— PrEpirfy 47-A i-A 4000 mi. rr., si 4 Hwv„ Drayton, BOi rootouronl, boor garden hOVd VOU. MA 5-314L lo x iriffiL^i, with w» '*» parking. Weet Huron - FE 2-72*2. >«, Sfimftwi. trtn HljHi WJn I8.IL,-- l*OR RENT OR SALE Sylvan Lake. 447-1743 bafora 4 545-3417 aWM' 7. a ftENT OE lEASE In city of l^on * acres, heavy Induetry. I i bulMlngi and railroad oa.-.di*4* **‘“cy. PI M Ggul |y||fciilaiiiout 41 oereoes lor storooo. PE 2-4734. Hsrlji htpirHii ~4I FISHING BOAT AND motor Included our beautiful weeded t acre n Central Florlde’e lake taction. NO money down. maMh. will s«M plat m* I homo ESTATE Atllrr* 1:04 3 Bedrooms low down Payment NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 CalKOrnl* < ‘20 to I P.m. - 6-day Week WESTOWN REALTY watert^' isa-TiB. ' 4-H REAL ESTATE K MART ^ 4 room ____i. crawl space, gas jrnece. very neat and clean. .COMMERCIAL — 41x332' on Howard St., doso In, 4 room noma would moke excellent home office, driveway frontage ROOM, 2 BATHS, many a West SMs. Privet* owner. I r..2^U^M^RR,MAC ecenrur red bedroom homo condition inside throughout, gas heat, ment, paved drive to a 2'A-cer garage. ^— wlllbe ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, bedroom, flnlohod recreation root... SaFas Eva Howard LAND CONTRACT, ONLY $7,500. 2 ^" 'log and dWn5 ^““ kitchen, let. $750 down, 27 PIKE" STREET. 3-bedroom home In exeellont condition. Large living -^-^1 with carpet end drapes. Dining V kitchen, both, toll btsmt., oil . garoga. Also extra lot. Just “ -—i plut dosing kitchen terms. MLTSOL BARGAIN 0 DOWN STARTS WRIGHT REALTY PE 1-1141 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD toom with fireplace, 1V0 baths. Crepes. BeautSui tro#d1ot?BP*rt*d ,tor smell family. 232,3001 BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. BIRMINGHAMOLOOMnBO CONVENIENT LOCATION BRICK A ALUMINUM SIDED Ranch. Living mi. with flroplec" pining Ml. Firat floor family rm. bedrooms, m bahts. 2-car < {ached garage with s t o r a g Draperies and carpeting Indudi Parquet floors in .BWroems. Pei with barbecue. 234,700. COLONIAL dining rm. Leraoi first fkx>f*Smi!y rm* with fireplace. 4 BEDROOMS. 2Vj BATHS. PULL BS5EMENT. throughout. Carpeting CONTEMPORARY QUAD Family rm. with Tenitosse. ledgerock fireplace. Living rm. Dining rm. 4 BEDROOMS, 3 PULL BATHS. Kitchen haa Island bullt-ln stove. There ora.* double closets, marble illto phone jacks ■ Master Bedrm. NlEDS SOME PAINTING AND DECORATING. But ml* way you — BEVERLY RAVINE SITE !!M3n.do: ih Colonial In I Library, My air1 MAN Sala Houses C—7 picture a -ittoched vlndows s RENTING? $78 Mo. Excluding taxoe and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH application S-BEDROOM HOME LARGE DINING AREA EMS AND RETIREES ARB Into your foyer with Its wrought open staircase and spacious closet. Glance to the right — i private living room one its S Iduro window, ofT to hr your cmvanlentty local ----to the W ft. kitchen SnE room. Can you picture the ...ISP secure area above youl Do you head 4 large ,MdroO~* — • prefer . a with Mimom with - DMPI Blip closets? ThO gleaming oak floor* or* breeze to cart tor end you can't Oven hear Dad Wtoklng in the full Maement, with all utilities lucked —““ilently Into uni comer. 1411 Oq. Individual Itvlng space. Woke I _ sntly — this homo con M your*. $18,900.00 ON YOUR SITE COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. *74-2327 WE TRADE 474-3141 LAKE FRONt COMMERCE LAKE FRONT — 3 bedrooms, large Ih —m, fireplace, large lot. f17,20 FLATTLEY REALTY Commerce Rd. Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FEATHERSTONE LYNCH AREA Like now 3 bedroom brick ranch toil basement, built Ins, Pius Dishwasher, Carped and Patio PHA Terms Call YORK WE BUY FE S-7174 FOR SALE BY OWNER. I Wdroom ranch home featuring a lull Msr mart, 2vo car gerege, carpatin and drapes, iw baths. Situated 4 approximately 1 acre of group near Oxford. Call 422-1353 oftor FURNISHED LAKE FRONT yi • home, sacrifice, 20 Hlghlai Orion. 741-3723, colled. II HOME 4m Ch m ■ *,.■■*£, 1 fireplaces, .. living loom, separate dining room, an carpeting # drapes Included, also stove and refrigerator, J tome POUR BEDROOM I __ S car garage, M per cent 46m 1_ “^bUjTiMty apiir 'lg«rator» i larga 'JSSS^s GAYLORD FIVE ACRES. Eight room homo. HILL RD, THIS 5 ““110 Ideal lor ___.... ... min; quiet neighborhood. Colltor Rd., *7,750 with GEK. —*n. Balance on lend « tract at 00 per month. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, REALTOR ‘ JZ.' good o Fuat ol sum i PE 4G2I4-1S5 BUZ. LAKE RP. r. Rogers! a land ortl BY OWNIR, 4 ROOMS. 4432 W BY OWNER - ) hddrgSmT basement, garage. L O B a r ... Northern area. 414 Second. FE I* IY 2-2$21f PE 1-2423. "GAYLORD, INC.. 2 w. Flint St., Lika Orion MY 3-2221___________________ PR 40423 ML l tract. NIX, REALTOR. *31-0221. , 3 fireplaces, b nghouse stelnlest m. Large tor'1-p to a hoetot BIG OR SMALL WE HAVE THEM ALL 11 five ACRES, with more available. — M lust whet you are looking mb TflrtBrtsgrtom homo-in I condition. Land centred is available. S24.2SS. OLDER ERICK RANCH - In ex-—■Hint Birmingham k—^1— ee lane Mdroo— •d. Brand new lliflr HIOH ON A HILL • Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12<8 SUPERS BRICK AND ALUM. COLONIAL on jarga wooded krt. ln living din ms rr1— *“■' (master IPi _______ rocrMiton ra 34x27 galio fa exceptional, appointment 10 2M I TWO YBAR OLDJOLONIAL on lira f lThO walled Ldka offering many' cMMdrSi^ito p.m*rt Mom- E* “STtonl ^RGlturpraoS i. Family room BROOCK Jg|fS»MAG4000 444-4890 CLARKSTON AREA 5 bedroom 3 story skied home, haa g. baths and full overlooking golf czh acres of land. M LAND CO NT R TRADE. I* mr Pontiac i dining roam, ran oesemeni end garage. No money down to qualified veteran. Call tor appointment. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR4-8105 We pay cash lor used homes cans, call: YORK Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CVR LAKE PRIVILEGES, a 11 r a c home email but nice, large room i»'x24' call today. V..JB property, large or small on M-13 near expressway on lend eonlr ‘ . WfN'WITH SHINN Id \ cozy re SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES custom 3 bedroom .ranch, IH baths, extra nice kitchen, largi paneled family room, w 11 t fireplace, attached garage, nicely landscaped, fenced yard, etui many extras, by owntr, $24,too 473I»ST, \ - . ^ ROSS 4-Bedroom Colonial 2V2 Mths, 1st floor laundry kltchan bullt-ln*. Lot* of closets. Pull basement. Oarage 324,200 Inc. tot. 3-Bedroom Lake Front ranch, IVk Mths with full bpWi 'pveHobie in huge lower level Walton Slvd. Turn Glvd. 423-0470 l-S P.M, dally a. Sun. 1741 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0521 Littletell Street 4-room brick rancher, carport, bad rooms, large living, m Ml gas heat, nicely landscaped «. .. several shad* trees, lighted -plantar, corner toi. By r-pointmant, $17,750 ca*h to n TlaRENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR__________ 330-41 L du#Nx,°2 bMra^? m*Mt1.. merous basement, radacoratod. genaroui big pT *ff. 3:34 S1440S. Owner. GA 5-3422, LOVELAND SYLVAN MANOR 3 bedroom brick and alumlnut tiding. Wall to wall carpet ini Large living room and dining arm Kltchan and scraanad mHo. 0 hut. Largi fenced yard with got garden spot, ull price SUMO, Cas to existing mortgage. Ltona Loveland, Realtor 21M Cats Irak* Rd. _______ 4*1-1255_____ MODEL Early American Thra* Mdroom ranch, lib bathi ~ Tnlsh* H Seshabew Rd. on Midland St. Opqn Mon. thru Fri. 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY *73*211 SPRING IS HERE And summer can't M tar oft. Wouldn't your family tnloy their vary own swimming pool Id the back yard thl* year? we art proud to oftor a larva 3-bedroom ranch in ciarktton with 2 flriplacet, separate dining room, end * 42' recraetton roam as wall at the swimming pool we lust mentioned. Priced et rtf,500 with mergege terms, this could M the Meal home for your family. RETIRING SOON? Then consider this 1 bedroom brick terrace within walklM " ■ ixeeiler Sole Houses STRUBLE WE TRADE Sola Houses JOSLYN AREA 3 bedroom tto story family very elate to Madison .'~ and Northern High. Could____ I -------very enlly. Pull , elze — and* kltchan with hats, 1 car garage, TV lot. Priced It very elase to Madison Ji and | dfninfl ... plenty at sitting an ’014,200—t*r EAST SIDE 5-room, 3-Mdroerh ranch, rooms are large. It haa a new gat furnace, herdwoMl fleers, front and rear perch, “ I—1 seeped lot, end assume 5225 Highland Ri ARRO The Rolf* H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith Reeltor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 TWO FAMILY HbUSE, 1 block off waMwart — -z._-r--i._r-. r St* jam CASH FOR YOUR LAND Contract or bquity NEAT AS A PIN And nlctlv decorated, 3-bedroom ranch only 5 yeere basement, aluminum screens, rear patio, rear yard fenced, clou to school!. Call fr-detells. LAKE PRIVILEGES On 3 lakes with this clean ttoi and a half 3-bedroom ham carpeting In living ream, bland7 stairs, hardwood fleers, 3-Car garage, nice lot, only lb black bus. 213,200. Terms. PHONEt 682-2211 5143 Ctss-SIlHMIh Road » MLS OPEN DAILY t Frushour CLOSE TO THE MALL DO YOU WANT TO bMt to this 3 bedroom ranch home with full basement, i The full price is only $13,200 and about $1400 moves you In. TRY THIS FOR SIZE THE SERENITY OP a quiet i dand strait tor tM safety if y children Is tM location of thl. . bedroom, lib bath home-with urge utljlty for only $13,200. LARGE FAMILY? SHORT OF BEDROOMS? Than > you should see toils, bedroom home In a goad city lecatlan. Large living room with brick fireplace, dining rr MwajlG doors opening to a porch, JDIISIG with leleusla windows, a real nice kitchen with plenty of cupboards end bvllt-lns, Msement, 2-car aereae end MeekSna drive, In fief In good family ir $24,30“ KINZLER room, 2 tottra 41 VACANt AUBURN RD. AREA room asbestos ranch, full dining iom, garage plus basement. Zero awn. Owners agent. 474-142S. Sols Houist ’ervthlng you m ima Is ngnt Mi JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 3730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 STOUTS Best Buys Today near*. Gi- —_____ I Paved street ana close Only $1150 d— *-buyers on PHA, ONLY $850 DOWN- Plus closing costs on bungalow which Hkhn and Mth plus toll M______ gas heat. 114 car garage, water end sewer ah——^ -$1150 total prlct. pit TIRED OF TOGETHERNESS? Hare's the solution I Buy thto 4 bedroom wan Mcma in the Auburn Haights area. Ideal for the laraer family with thi I rooms aM bath with basement end get heat. Sharp carpeting Included. PeMura* a 30 x 30 bedroom - '— to qwlHM 3 •trait. Mdroom. Tim a Id Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-4145 Pally til I Lauinger lO'MFTT KEFRONT — Storting 3 this \i/ 1 >| I Ills zeek. 3 bedrooms. Walkout Mse- LAKEFRONT wee r H mar IS? ._£r_ LOOK 2 HOMES - On large lot .... extra let. Lake privileges to Crescent Lake. Fruit trees. Gr*M$-Exe. gardening. Puli price $13,51X1. QRAS3 LAKE FRONT - *4500 toll price. Need* finishing. Masonry construction. Ltna contract terms. 0 DOWN TO VETS - Immediate occupancy. Pot teuton. $ bedrooms. Large corner lot. Just $44 ptr — Includes everything. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES — 3- VACANT MECHANIC St. - 4 M bath, all modern. *14,5M. $1200 I ----- ranch, imant, garage. Zero dawn. 150 elasing costs. Owners CVR NEW MODELS, OXFORD AREA * Mdroom, full basement, attached car garage. OO’xlOO’ let. Buy new have color chajca of wall paint and bathroom tile. Terms $17,500 C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 423-2321 _______________MI-2515 GOT A LAZY LOT7 Or e personalized u____ 'i following tor yeti: Drew your nd prapare the speclflceffons. vour financing. Mild your I you the keys to. a __________t. If you don't nave a we'll even buy ana far you. call way tor free etfimatoa. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD, INC. ---W W* tf*M 474-3141 HAYDEN WEST. BLOOMFIELD. New Model OPEN SAT. SUN. 14 2-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LBVBL on - D tO 232,302 p FARMINGTON. ! ___m, family ream and Bear garage, priMl Vf gtlDfilMI plus jH lraspwrin new tub ailliivMae sfraiti curb, guftor, sldawalkt end attmym HERRINGTON HILLS Newly Decorated 2 Mdroom Brkk Ranch. Pull BetemenO. Gat -mm Built to Oven inn Range, Plus Dishwasher. liZ, Terms alt* Patio wim Carport. Call YORK I£ BUY WE TRADE R 4-0343 _ OR MBB il3Plxli Hwy. Drayton Plr‘ HIITER NEAR 1-75 - 4 acres wHh this i * bedroom brick ranch, toll 2 ment with rec ream, attached Car garage. 102,400, farm*. NORTHBIDB * ihie large t bedroom hantor alum, Mina, ■-* $14,000, farms. BO* heat. 014,Oil an vour lot. Jo ISalTy, am^Ellz. L**ke 0000, after l e. m- MP-iaii; GIROUX REAL ESTATE __ 4M1 Hlet!lend Road (Mill 473-1237 ..’LisflCv——* purnIihed, June TO- __ shop^* ItoduShuT* mllltn^me! lathe, drm press, l|fk ___ Located on I acre of land in Tray MU 2-1434._______________ CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES -AKB PRIVILEGES IN SU PARK) tt hamt, in_thli lovely 2 hpdrtam IrMevel wl... POM. at only *17,500 fr ..... ... » at • pin'' 3 badreem ranch ah. large waoMd corner krt, with June fat peas, at only 113,500. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3272 Orchard Lk. (of Commerce Rd. DREAM BY THE FIRESIDE Immediate poeauslsn an ^IhL comfortable 2 bedroom older heme in Indian Village. WaGt Blip Iran dier and toe) tne warnitn end cozlness that abound* to thi rlchiy carpeted livtoo room with brisk flraptoc*. basement, at* Mat. car garage. IMJM. No dewpi gi. WITH A LITTLE GIT OP CA2NI Just SUM dawn — you purchase Hill 1 bedroom Built alum, sidad ranch ih c_ corner sit* near Crescent, Lake. The electric and; rough plumbing ‘ fa. _ we will furnSh metorlel -add to contract. 11112* tS NEW 3-BEDR.66M housm lining r**m, I fireplaces. HOLLY AREA, 14 ACRE, bedrooms, lira* living room, flriplac*, kitchen tolltt-IM, 2 brtii, must see to appreciate. *15,000, IRWIN WEST SIDE 3 bed room hem* with buem— gat heal, Msr garage and large lot. Priced at 112,2*0 PHA farm*. ' GI KEEG0 HARBOR ham* with _. Sylvan Lk. Prim in-uuun ,im!t refrigerator, a*ap freeze, washer, dryer, — -carpeting. . GEORGE IRWIN, RIALIW MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE N W. Walton FE 3-7213 JOHNSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP frfOtm ranch homa. nlca Mid CM 52W# Ssf ipPS THINKING of Union Lake ’ >ROOM TRI-LEVEL wHh 1th- ___BUY FE 0-7174 17W8. Teleoraph and 2-car garage, 332.3W plus If u* dispose of your present homo and piece you to a new home tar 1242, • J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor NICE 2 8BDRODAaS In Pontlec, toll be lament, 3 car garage end fenced tot, Ideal fir * retired couple. CMy~m*(E CALL WOLPA REALi^ OUR PROGRAM ■signed to save will daston. pin _ ir new hMM on jjMur I ALBEE HOMES AfKlHREJl Agent 3314252._________ WATERFORD RANCH Lovely 3 bedroom hem* feel plastered wank «»k flat beautiful stone fireplace, carp DAZZLE YOUR FRIENDS Your, family end yourself with this exciting -4- US ™-----fa *~ -—rtalnl _ R...m .... _ earn, family dk kitchen/ famll deiuxi 'tiled "briiii. gat heat. An axcenem . cart to martgaga er land RMR terms. Your prattnt hem* *c-cepled In trad*. LOTUS LK. PRIVILEGES New all aluminum ranch heme now under construction. Over 1,000 square feat with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, famjly kitchen Mdy formica caplnate and countor basement far recreation. Gat I and township water. 217,750 eludes .lot, to per cant down financing. JOHN KINZLER, Rdoltor 521* Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 ACROSS Pr6M PACKERS STORE Multiple Listing Sirvlc* Op*n 24:30 TUCKER HERRINGTON HILLS VACANT I BEDROOM RANCH With .’urpe^ussss; suss! car-port, stormtr icrteni. Only' U00 down FHA forms. . 2 FAMILY INCOME • GOOD LOCATION an main Ifraal, separate entrances, upper unit: 3 DUCK LAKE FRONT — Just 210/ tor this all remodeled 4 roam * Mth. Hard sandy Mach Mat wi Cyclone fenced yirt. Terms. NCOME — Wixom, Upper 1... lower. 2 Mdroom* *Mh. Separate entrance. Pen*ltd basement or could M large 4-bedroom hem*. flfiMCtnflf 674-031? VA-FHA 673-2168 1531 williams Lake Rd. at M-32 Mattingly looks —mm w basement, 2 car attacMd garage with alactrlc door op*Mr. Oscars draparlas throughout, located on specious double lot. Pull price, $34,200. 3 BEDROOM RANCH Handsome 3 bedroom prick ranch to touted In Clartston school district. Aluminum storms WHY NOT TRADE? ONCE IN A WHILE YOU FIND AN OUTSTANDING HOME Luxurious 3 bedroom brisk to the —elusive weet side toeaflan teetur-l large living room with carpeting d ledgerock flraptoc*, confer hall, •mal dining rorajtm, 2-story hem* It ll Ih* taut tor yau. Located ir s Watr-*—1 —- ■ nw) aadraam* wRh postil large urpttod Hvlng r try slyl* Rttchan WHh . refrigerator toawaaa, toll ___ with alnidM new gu fyrneee, wether end dryor are' elto Included In eel*. lW-cer garag*. T~' larq* ID k 150 fit h*» ple"t“ do trad* and flower*. ( chtied on land centra VON REALTY RBALTOR * tall MLS .. Ream 12-5001 |l bU*y 422-5000 FOX BAY OPEN SAT. ft SUN. 2-8 PJA. PRICED FROM $25,250 INCL LOT • mw *UUM™ RANCH MODEL AT 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD, OPEN DAILY 9-9/ SAT. ft SUN. 2-8 P.M. 1 WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18^0* , TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD WEST OF AIRPORT OPEN SAT. ft SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICAfE ON YOUR LOT AT $17,900 ALL MOODmEHOIWN AT CONVRtJtfaNCE, CALI. FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Rsasont Ws think our sent* al value* pwv _ Witt make you glad you celled RAT O'NEIL REA1TY 49Salb Housbt to. get heel, 2-c*r gerege, f*4f$4 yard, etovt and rafrlgerdtor included In pricrnf *14,500. Included lo price *f *14,500. R0YCE LAZENBY, Rtaltor KUimM "ESTABLISHED 1930" HRATBD SWIMMING POOL: 3-_ «>'“ hereeln priced el lisioo er. _____ with glett door-well opening to d DOT AWAY PROM IT ALL! Milford bargain. 217/200 it th* total Ktn at mis now aluminum sktod ranch homa tflvitoo on i w rail#'. This la a umawts ham* including itdaranng, slate en- — — Btf ajfareuBisrta Wfaras 'toMpsuir Of lilt Wttk || f ■ 2536 Dixie Hwy. - Multiple Listing Servica 6744324 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 90, 1968 CLARK WECTQLOOMf . SPECIAL: 1 basement. ..........'t * garage. 100 ft. tot. Lak* orlvllesp on Sylvan toko. Prlctd at $10,90 Zero down. Sill Nwtit 49 WARDEN IN BIRMINGHAM m ¥!Mra.'OS war- F.H.A. — NO MONEY DOWN: Just closing costs on this 4-room Nome with lull basement. Corttotlngaa MM Included, ptottored walls, 3 large bedrooms. Family *tz* dining mm, m baths. 3-car garage Price „ FOP WEST BLOOMFIELD *Vk acres with a brick rancher. HORSES. Hat ate.. „ ..... trees, lake privileges, 2 natural fireplaces, walkout basement with large rec. room, attached -‘istered t-—---------------- NORTH SUBURBAN EASTHAMi , plastertd 1 buy «t $31400 HI------- WARDEN REALTY 04 w. Moran, Pentlec B IRWIN ST. MIKE'S AREA (WEST SIDE: Here It a sharp 3 bedroom, 2, Two story. ) bedroom, story house with kitchen, living cellent condition. Now moc.—„ room, tun room and finished base- kltchtn and bath. Wall to wall men! plus new gat furnace. Add a 3 carpeting. Fireplace m living at $15,90 PONTIAC KNOLLS' This dean and sharp S bedroom ranch It being offered al $16,500. Itj hat a lull basement and i ~«a corner lot. You'll ----*0 opprocielt for §; room. Two car gerai MECHANIC STREET. FE 5-8183 EAsrsiOi At Lake Huron, a wonderful place far the whole family. Parted sand beach for swimming, unexcelled boating and fishing to your hearts content, 3W miles ieast of AuOres, OTTAWA DRIVE Three bedroom brick colonial, spacious living room with fireplace, two and one half baths, family room with fireplace-grill, dan, wall to wall carpeting, attached 3-car garage. A home ef distinction, ly ap- WEBSTER SCHOOL Twp bedrooms down, a bedroom up. Two full I_______ kitchen with bullt-lnt. Carpeting, perch, garegt. trick. Call to A MOBILE HOME PARADISE FROM 09*5, tlto D C. PANGUS, INC., Rtoltors OPEN 7 OAYS A WEEK 530 M15 _ Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 537-MIS CEDAR ISLAND SHORES, COLE-— lot 47. Beautiful lot on — Owner Mt. c I_____ _____5100 down. _____ top Rd. Near expressways, rolling. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 4S03J3, FE 4-430f. 544t Dixie Hwy„ Waterford. KENT M. LOCK THE DOOR Against high rant and the landlord. Call us and we will unlock the door to Wilt 3 bedroom ranch. Il'ttlS' living room, llFxll' kltchtn and dining area, file bath, tonoad backyard, quiet neighborhood, cinaa la schools. Priced at only *11.1 FHA. —------— « heat. Call today. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since IMS FE 5-9446 after 5 p m. PE 54*53 NEED EXTRA MONEY? wit* four buildings In IT'S TRADING TIME' BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS | income property Abs.mao incomt, Vi *cit lot. Ll !”r.— -yyff with bMutiful lako vl ont. $65,000. ANNETT East Side—Bungalow _______i up. Full basement, fat beat. Permanent slang. Corner lot, remptotoly fancad. lW-car garage. 114,910, FHA firms. Bill imtham, Rtaltor I* Highland ltd. (M-Sf) MLS ifttotlgrd Plan 6744126 BRIAN'S BUYS OFF BALDWIN yard, n Full p 0 DOWN-VACANT East Blvd. North IP WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 338-0466 CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL Com me rot Lake area li tha tatting tor thtoT year aid heme. Feature* Include S bad rooms, m decorotor bath*, family ream with ftrr-- built-in oven, range and dlshv gas heat, carpeting, attached garage. Truly — "c—*• •— the family i WE BUY AND TRADE Brian Roalty, Inc., 623-0702 'BUD" ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES age, « dmlng MURP^RVMWVVIII drapes, T.V. room, breakfast room, delightful kitchen, plant Mpltal. approximately to a cn, paved road. Priced ,300.00 each. NI CHOU E-HUDSON AssociatBS, Inc. 40 UnlWralty Dr. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 park at lak* front. 415,9fi Family Brick 5 rooms and bath In aach apt. Separata basements and gat furnace*. In on* of Pontiac'* btil west tide rental are**. KAMPSEN t Hi* 5 ACRES -_________ Drayton Plain*. _______....___, wonderful future possibilities. 44 By Kate Osann [ with baser •chad oa i brick r room. Located This I* o Priced at only *30,050. QUADRUPLETS NOT REQUIRED but If you lev* your family, buy them (hi* jumbo tin ton room homo located on a largo beautifully landscaped lot ito miles tram 1-75 In A yon ToomoMp, it tnctodoa a 30x30' healed garage with plumbing «*clllttos.'Ttanoma It fitted with ipetlalcustom touche* throughout,such at wash basins In two or the five bedrooms, loads of built-in*, two full baths, complete kitchen facilities on both levsls. Even Includes a Spartan swimming pool complete with diving board and i tutor pump. Possession l« immediate. Priced at only 537,050. THIS ONE SMILES BACK! thla cozy cottage ivltogat, lee this Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor *W» Dixie Hep- -* —-------- FE 3-0123 < LAKE FRONT IM.. style contemporary located among prestige homes tote the ultimata In Isxasids ItoL... Nestled In tha treat an tha shorts ef beautiful Cedar Island Lake, 10(7 of safe sandy beach affords the Opportunity to fish, swim or ski from your doorstop. Features to satisfy the most discriminating buyer Include all brick construction, } bedrooms, 1 baths, attached garage, thermo pane, beamed callings and many more, priced In tha 40‘s. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 43*604___________________3*3-4175 wReseur- • INI I, ML IM. TM •*. *1. to. OR “Tell me something, Arnold. Why do they call you “nger’?” ' * REALTY, 4304135. BIRDWATCHERS PARADISE -enjoy the sweep of quletnosr aa broken axcopt by the call of IS acres of gently rolling land Davtoburg with private pond live atroem, partly wooded, 51 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 34 00 square feat, corner of Airport Road and Hatchary. For lease, 0350 per---“■ a* *«■«“ 474-3134. CLARKSTON. WOODED Kingfisher Lane. 110 x ,1 Wood Village. Call Owoai Only ____ ... .... M terms—plus closing costs wl move you Into this largo thru bedroom home with full boas man! and Ito car garage. Hat a TIMES prlcad at 013,500. Call tor i .... GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNId POR YOU, Ml. HOMEOWNER—WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BE PORI YOU IUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU »l replace and 3 car garage. St- h This listing Is brand i b Harrell, nn natnan. Kan , Lao Kampten, t thla lovaly 3 MACEDAY LAKE FrjvHagaa go will. ......... bedroom brick and tramo i___ home with gat heat, lanced lot, 3 car garage, blacktop drive and street, dote to private beach toi tha subdivision which Is fancad and wall kept. Call tor your — polntment. 4 BEDROOMS TED'S Trading living can b ary ranch w i heat, wall tornado *r building. Hi Lakes Paris.._____ ___ ...... ■ Don't post up sating mis conveniently located home priced to J, bomb I ilus storage Lady of the icktop strati, ng this LAKE FRONT Beautiful Maxlleld lake Iron! cottage on nicely landscaped large lot. 2 bedrooms, largo enclosed porch1 and auto. Oil furnaco. HOWELL Town $ Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty UNION LAKE ROAD Zoned commercial 1. 150x355' Willow Rd. plus horn* now r at $125 a month. Hot spot Call tor datolls. Zoned multiple and office building. >iwl—«e Oppirt—Hit StltwWM* AAW MOT BEER Drive In, doing 6x6. WOOD PLANER, — Exc. business, Inside seating,! piano, prefer Spinet or laving atm reason for aatHna. 1 planar. 441-4773. I WW. • I me ttajw wedging MiSoIb HBMBheM Cm6» trad* far LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES. I open. Call Detroit 53446511 lector mclnn. U9.W9/ Xian I nnml. V.a'.iur rlanar. 6514771. aAu COMET. SWaF POR gard — gmplt motorcycle. ■I ISS.-" — Stan.Loan*| „„ m BAR IEstauIanY, ' 12 ka "ft. BBB6»g 3LW&, MANGLE, GOOD CONDITION. ~148 S. Edith. PLASTIC WALL TILS ''dOWn stairs, }| — _____ ___ cooler, walk-in coator, living quarters upstairs wftn full basement. E. of Saginaw In Saginaw V4ftto&-WMM Far' more *-formation CLYDE B. KENNEDY Broker, Call 474-tf53 aftor 7;34 p.m. DUE-TO A6B~arid~health, owner* will Mil this established donut and toffee business on main artery In Waterford Twp. Building size 784 sq. ft. Proptny Includes 123 ft. commercial frontage. Will sell business and real estate together Or divide. Full price, $22,000, For Information call J. A. TAYLOR, REALTOR, OR 4-0304. | HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE Wa hove soma excellent service sta- ... airtiuprSasmi."Paler. " |b 4 G Outlet' " " imW, Hurop/^ 19*4., CONSTRUCTION klNG MC&r pnntinr Resale hot and loader tor land, small roriTIQC Resale aiiup tidute or 9:334.7477. ■ ■ I Buy — Sell Antiques, Furniture, Glassware Open W*d7-Sat. H>-5p.m. " SEWING MACHINES " OR 34301 .. $75 IPHRI Mink .... ..... I_______I collar, worn only 5 tijtos, original cost, $800, will sacrHIca for *550 cash. Call 453-7135 after 5 p.m. . raff zigzag ........... . need to speed $20t or S3W ft - machine. We have the town prloea In town and wa tell what w advertise. No gimmicks.- and r GREEN FORMAL, SIZE 4 $30. formal size 8 $20. Both bour Ray's Bridal Salon original! HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE __ esman will Call on yog. 445 Elizabeth Lake Rtl. 335-9343 . Both worn on'eo. bought at llnally for I. 333-8171 WEDDING qgt|»i 4-10. CAM ' ~ - iswaii mechanical business, vastmant only. CALL LARRY TREPECK OR GUS CAMPBELL 474-31*4. HOW TO OWN your and with potential yar. “ DetroW "krea. ment. For — Davis, 345-8787. Of $25,000 per . ______________rpwr franehlr avallable for the first time _„#» area. *5,000 Initial IP vestment. For fret Information call IF YOU ARE 23-73 I Sale Household Goods 65 V» WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $3.50 SI OCR LIGHT 'WEIGHT PORTABLE only. Coll Larry Trepack o INVESTORS WANTED. ... Investment ,$3,500. 7 yer i -------- FE 5-7569 . 9 ,0 - 5 uftClrJ8ps BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin a* Walton, FE 3-4042 Acres y Fry Parwy^^^, *t» »; $irt. 1 SPEEDQUEEN WRINGER washer SINGER ■ ' ‘ . AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — saw* single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, . etc. — modern cabinet. Taka over payments of: $7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL. -Ellll under guarantee ’ * Universal Sewing Cinter 2415 DIXIE HWV._______FE 4-0905 Like new. FE 2-3444. - 3 BLOflD STEP TABLES. D*ys. 332- SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig zagger. In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay eff: $38 CASH Or poymehts of $5 per mo. CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE - A bautitui secluded, wooded, V* acre lot with lakt prlvllogot on Door Lakt. Blacktop street. Full price 14950. 140 X 220 PARTIALLY W_______— with outstanding view of countryside. *5950. LOT 104 x 147. Blacktop strata. Community water. Prlcad tor Immediate Ml* at $3,000. 0400 down. MOTEL-15 UNITS AND mm. Ys Furniture, 210 E. Pike • LARdE WOODED LAKE LOTS Private toko with no public sects*. Ne*r RIM* Rlvgr, Miles of bautlful shoreline, this property has never been offered tor Ml* baton. Adlacsnt to tfia Ogemaw Stat* Forest. Building si Its never before access*Me except by fire trails. For further information wrlto Columbia Rally, 2S20 W. ***3“ Id., Troy, Mich. to call Jack Stanton, 442 7200. LOTUS LAKE FRONT - ON LAKE 0RIQN 3-story family Course, 443,000. TOWNSEND LAKE Good 100 ft. lots. 100 ft.__ From 03500. Land contract tormt SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Fontlac Stat* Bank Bldg. M294__________________ 330-92 site* with baautHui it sum with bautlful views Minimum alto of 130*xl20' : Clarkston-Orlon Rd., betw DRAYTON PLAINS, 10 TO 5u ACRES M-l PROPERTY, SUITABLE POR WARlMDUSI AND LIGHT MANUFACTURING, ACCESS TO RAILROAD. AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE. REAR OR 3-3*00_________EVES. 473-9273 JOHN AND MARY ARE SECRETLY LAUGHING INDUSTRIAL 3 acres with rail near Walled ~ 18500 par acre. Call owner. Owner asking *110,000 with 624.0100. or 447-4999. KAMPSEN Commercial building on D______________ Highway in the Drayton Plains area. 4.000 sq. ft., high ctlllng. Ample parking. On buay corner. Terms to suit. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER S P.M. CALL 401-0922 c pFri,.p^.„Xn't‘ fine mottl, wrlto or call Mr.i7 DINING roon Keathley, Tvler Ratty. 10334 Woodward, 6*t“ — oj Eves. 421-9147. t suit*, 330- $3.89 NICKLE t ist — netting $ quires 4 days weakly. Well established. Yoi good character ref. call: FE 5-2137. VENDING F have jallfied or|9xl2 Linoleum Rugs Solid Vinyl Til* ........ »* n ‘Tnyl Asbestos tlto ...... 7c ti ttold Tito. «x9 .........7C M Floor Shop-2355 Ellzabwh Lake "Across From the Mall" ISNlD PROFESSIONAL ADMINISTRATIVE SALBS Next to shopping renter, location, building, 1.S90 sq. PREMIERE SHOWING Of new automata equipment .SB being held. Exclusive franchises available Ibis area Imnrwdlatoly. Business does not Intarrupt present employment. 13.125 cash Investment produces INSTANT MONEY. You bo tho judga. “ TAPPAN GAS RANGE exreltont condition, 672-5417. Salt or IxchaiigB 1968 Touch-A-Matic Net built Ins that zig-zag^ etc. I In levewey. Originally tells $134.50. Bel only $30.40 or | $1.10 weakly. H -iil Imperial Sr-‘ 331*2544 58 Z0' Pon,l»c Pr,u A-l USED BARGAIN5, Spodsl new C-42, Pontiac.__________Linoleum rugs, 103 N. Cass. , IlMMy'a u*q Bargains. some 6eautipUl PARCELS LEPT 2to ACRES, Hi — - pleasant ptoCS *4995. SI,000 di Businoss^lppoiiunitiss 59 JM, APARTMBN1 ELECTRIC StOVES bat 4-9:30 i.m. or tot, 7-f . 447-0549. Posltlvaly no listings. snow mDbTle Dealers wanta: 3 APARTMENTS BALDWIN AVE. corner, store mod* r M-24 and north I s 5 roon • goto plan 1, 15,995, 51,00 apartment up.____ marclal, could hav* business I-prlred 4 *12,000. $3500 down or 510.000 cosh to o now mortgato. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Sals Land CsRtracts 5 blocks to AlgonqL.... .... to Thendara. Your choice of some of *— building aitot In Oaklato Faotores include m baths, ...... RMR MM brick flraptore. family County. Several . ***** | — *---------|—11 available to price II ACRES, secluded rolling land, .KhHtll toautlfully wooded with oaks and ROC?**!*r-_Ar**_' * hickory, plus 500' of toko frontaj»*| iSo'^ x ju^kt^ c°.r.n?r.J0’ ato stocked with Trout. 0I4.4® 12 stools Insldo. 1450 N. Opdyke * room, sttoctod 2 car oarage, k 030.001 ACRES, recreation, ACREAGE I ACREAGE I ACREAGEI Coll now tor that a v a r damlnlfhlng parcel, evtrytlma $2680 down or I GI'S NOTHING DOWN Approximately $45# moves yi this cut* 3 bedroom bu located In Watonord Twp. privllagM. Full price tor thli Is 09.500- SYLVAN REALTY 1673 3488__________682-2300 I wolverTne laKC lots in —— wwxtod.or . beeches. month. 15 min. P I, PB C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-1S Ortonvlllt CALL COLLECT 037-3015 j LARGE CORNER LOT In Met resTdatlol area. After 5:30. 032-1 Times Realty 10 DIXIE HIGHWAY irsi TOD nmn 0.0 423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 ( 49 Salt House* 2 FAMILY INCOME WATERFORD ' Currently rating at 1364 par math — it rooms, gas hat, storms aa screens, taxes only 0175. Some furniture Included. Full 3-BEDROOM COTTAGB near Wat Branch, Michigan. For vacation < price. 115,50 AN A FRAME Cottage I LAKE FRONT WHIPPLE LAKE: Clan and neat 3b»dr._ ............. ..... walkout balament Practically 2 homes In ont: 3 kitchens, formal living and a# -----------| " to " — -------■■ . Carpeted throughoi lake Iron! rancher t »: * kll----- 40x37' r a haul, mere is a Reasonably prlc #61 WATKINS LAKE FRONT CUSTOM BUILT brick contsmp shaded lot with a toasstlfwl view features and built-in extras make mi* ptoetureeble home lor the dltcrimlna at *44,300, far below reproduction c vlnce you. #5 NOW for appointment TWICE ATTRACTIVE ONCE FOR THE HOME, aand once for the price. Other plus leaturet are 3 bedrooms, large carport, completely fenced yard and located on Patlec s north side, close to schools end shopping. Stem Impossible? All this for 112,500 with NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualifying A REAL STEAL WITH QUICK POSSESSION c of tho city, indudod or* 3 , full boftomtnt. got hu«ry, CALL BIGHT NOW I MU CLARKSTON AREA NEARLY NEW 3-bedrooi burban living In an area ■Own, ond caveniant i, traveling. CALL NOWI Is horn*. Enjoy si schools and I TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY Th* modern way to ac Vpur acuity Is CASH (us show you^ how to r cbolce the RISK-FREE WAV.' •pad It wisely u NEW MODEL RANCHER. r3r,m' ^oIen' ■EN SAT. O SUN. 1-5 p.m. i on week days. Corner of Scat! Lak* and •‘Sfaff" aeuroom noma wim lake privileges, 2 full baths, full tosa-S2,«00 down ar tot's trade equities. $1500 DOWN Oh land catract terms tor this ] , Don't miss out on retirement noma, fe 2-2154. 6 ACRES ON Tfif Ontonaga County, g*a hunting r~* room house, elactrlci contract. 473-1900. sal* oi Iv* 7ra toechT Call 343.7049. COTTAGE IN LEWISTON. Michigan. Size I* 35x14 with 1 bedrooms, utility room, torg* living room, large kitchen, torg* bathroom with tub aa shower. Mad* of half long Blank aa palnta redwood, windows, oil ratal xnsrs in lh* kltchtn. Built 4 in «flo. Location It 1 block aft East Twin Lak* aa 3 blocks $1800 DOWN \ On MGIC tormt for this 3 . BEDROOM RANCH with 0 FULL BASCMBNT - 3'T CAR GARAGE - LAKE PRIVILEGES. Wotorford location. F 117.900. At this price II payment. I # Includes ......... .... , r Club or Estate. Shows good not. of winding LAWN EQUIPMENT "If Fotcrlp. cooloy Lake fe ol Lopoor Township, complstoly fenced yard, fran- chlM, tractors, mowers chain tows with full LAND CONTRACT 3 yar* ol„ . .. cat, $75. math. *5374 tol. Dgtor. OR 4-0354. la Mgsrt, OR SALE ROAD, 3 * building 30 x 2 loading do res 114' TronMf MACHINE SHOP LARGE WOODED LOT. Altonwood Romeo. 25 mltos Estates, Clorkston. 655-1650. _ NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSTtY-AND OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE ' 1$ acre* — with rlvtr frontaga. BATEMAN d call ” INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL 177 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 AFTER 5 CALL 333-3759 585 OAKLAND NEAR WISNER STADIUM Owners must sacrHIca. complete restaurant, all stainless stool fe|||WE||to TVS ton Carrier 341 3033, Ed Weiner, Detroit. A RESTAURANT, SELL ft yc... ... . .... .... LINE Nir 1949 ANSWER THIS AD NOW1II Protected exclusive franchise available. Wrlto to Pon-‘. ~l>gC-4) Maytag wathori v sofa Eads, *49. $39 to *59. * PC. Ilvr— Badroor Bedrooms, s of used Maple, Mahogany, EM to IS5| ana choirs, sS.]o jnt dining MIR Mis, $45 to BBS In blond, walnut v chest, SIS to 516. peat, mo* away ____ ___ .... Load* of pihor furniture. * JMi'a PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. FI KB FE 4-7BS1 Open till 4 PM. (tog., Frl„ Mil 9 PM WAREHOUSE SALE, open to public. Entire Inygtory ot new top brand 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See u* bi BRONZE OR .CHROME DINETTE solo, BRAND NBW. Lorqr “ small size (round, drop-toot. ... tangular) tab's* to 3-, £ aa 7-pc. sots. 124.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE Land Contracts at 7% ■ several good 7 at re s to soil at 30 per cent BLOND DINING bowling sho« akc Dacha ...jieel fW»”" *30; 673-4372. Wantsd Contracts-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ca4H. fo* H. J. Van u OR 3f1 M5- NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL "'--ounti. Ball Carrels. MA 4-5400 — PlrePMM. QUICK CASH FOl LAND contracts. BUFFIT, *35; TABLE, chairs, IS a.; coi *90. Call 335-392*. Money tB Loan LOANS a*r AuSabto. *45 down. S34 lag - boiler CALL NOW. EPMRMU. EM Q'Ftoos, LI 94477. orire Ev«nlnO« C*M PE 44193. •i tost MANiTtEE_RiVER frontoge, 5 Flto Lake tra, *40 por foot, Br»>»— 1 389-24SI. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES Roscommon, small mod. I - - - 1 house wlnterlza, oos hoot. 111 with flratore, built-in oven, rongo and dishwasher, patio, ottocha 2', cor geroa. underground sprlnkllna systom You con trod# your pr---- homo. CALL NOW. reading.’' ling all th* McCullough realty realtors 5440 Hlghloa Rd. (M-591 Ml Open M 474 223* 56 Resort Property 80 ACRES GOOD LEVEL - L A N D Drainage III* told. 2 house: r --- i small. 4(7x1 HarrtovHto. Only .......... accapt most onythlng to IrMs -- ——lbto down paymant. n LAD CONTRACT. developments open f 80 to 800 ACRES lower Mlcfilon. Dairy, grant I or hogst Nome your ‘— distinction. 12 ml aoum of Roscommon on M-Brochures on roquost. Carlo ... - 7--------- Mlcntga *t ' Farm Real Esti uarters — Dean Rsalty C Lets—Acreage Va ACRE Id your dram ha uilful new Hubbord I or 517-11*4127 - e 3 ACRES ZONED miles from Clorksta. It’s youri tor lust S4.9M. Th* Rolf* H. Smith Co. 5 he Ida B. Smith. Bailor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. m 333-7848 1 44 ACRt Ltfir6N Forry Like Id I mnu Tm rxHLL a, , nouses used n**r Clorksla ont 1-75. Wooded as dormotory's Win at over 34,000 be*ulllul building all*. 14500. .630 annually, prlc* #t 439,500. Dot#ll* _J9L___________________, >1.’* >CRE FARCELS, Wooded, rolltop EM_M53). Fowlor._ Acreage fr evellabl*. i 2 to 0 seres tho A SACRIFICE (ILLNESS) tor In mediate sales, good going grocer store, win* and bar to tom oul A BEAUTIFUL mAh Oil pealed Oa ef th* flatf 5 ■ rant or las*. Fix ‘ I, Eves., FE 5-7303. A BEST BAR BUY An Informed buyer will instantly recognize this at on* Of tho bat tar opportunities p o 111 b I * . Located a intersection of 2 main highway* in a FAST MOWING suburban are ■ butlnqts. Owner will "all afire eluding * fin* I . for tta vary reataabn prlc* of gto.oot with Htarai farm, •*-^rs,?,'to,.&bIh.,Hl!a portunlty. WARDEN REALTY I. W. Huron, Fontlac 012-3920 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. FE 4-1538-9 or phone us at: 334-3267 IvsiiMSS Opportunities 59Businass Opportunities 59 Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 523-1333, FI 4-4509, 5640 Dixit Hwy. Waterlord V KENNETH 6. HEMPSTEAD Pi 443*4—105 ELIZ. LAKE STOB E-RB STAU B ANT 'trtmats open |iu| AUBURN HBIGHfiTTtomllv with l. FE 3-7151. Bvet. FE 1342 W. Hura St, 4024550. COMMERCIAL BUILDING, ^J4i* 5 ACRES. SPRINGFIELD Toiwnhip. ore fat, corner of Airport 4 ont Hotctarv, tor tooa, 4350 math or tor ale 439.000. 674- Lake Property SI 300' OF tHOICB. WOODED lak* frontage. Cooley Lak*. Perfect too I or 1 bylMlna tttot, priced SIS, Nelson ¥ldo. Co., OR 3-1191. BUCKHORN lAKb LARdE LAkft front lot. S199S. |40 mo. Open Sur Bloch Bret. *31-1333. FE 4-™ Dixie Hwy., IS ACRE FARCELS, ___ scale. L*a contrecl. 7Vi ml. from Lopar. 19 ml. from Flint. 79S4E39. . — 100x130 BUILDING tots, oxc. tor wolktoul basement type dwelling, ta.ooo each, both for *3030. *74- i MRL.. ______________ _. Township. Ownor, 4474017. IS MILll NORTHWEST of Paftoc, SO acre* with hem*, weoftod, hilly, 2 small lakes. 425454*.______ 74 ACRES ON M47 ctog to Welty, CANAL FRONT - UPPER LONG >1 tor bl,l' LAKE — Nice sloping lovol. 7S'x4M’. 14,SiOO contract or lost for cost e front, — Dollar ba1 Access to Cast L 14,900, siw down .. MH catoT Clark Rul E state, 1343 W. are *4750 - 43 1-75 Irtewsy. S5900 - UNDERWOOD HuTon St., $1 with Art I Milford ltd. avMMr, ji,uui OirOit City. 411-7117. Mi iwliw PrtfeRtty 57 lag* on Dlxlo Hwy., toad tol, water, gat a street. McCullough realty RiALTpRS Hlghloa Rd. (M-19) MLS „„t 94 . 4744334, COMMERCIAL CORNER WITH 30x44 carnal block' bulkflng m*' idal tor bump. IMP . Ottered at *30,000. O'l fcVsl?*' '674-2222."' Ask for'Earl” Howard, 343-0531. Commercial Building ST5Ip*S pnly *5000 down. Owar retiring. C RidgAwdy idtablo.*! coaitla, reos. 335-7943. BUNK BED$ Choice ef IS styles, tru triple trundle boo *M _____________ complelr, $49.50 pa up. Pesrsat *. 210 E. Plk*. LIVING ROOM ond ,r “ OR wist. Gld» CHAIRS REUPHOLSTErED, ssv* - bolt oa materials. 335-1700. Upholstery Co. CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS .$i patotoraVn, Jt materials. AvarsB* chslr, plus maiorlal. Com'l DRYER 025. DOdRS H |Abf. Apt. tin refrltaretor *35. Bah '— Mlsc., O. Harris. FE 5-37*4. BLBCTRIC KITCHEN RANGE excellent coaitton, aly 345. G tatwan 5 ond, S p.m. 3354293. ELECTRIC . STOVB,_______.... stove, S35l Refrigerator wHh Jon freezer, wsilwr, $40 dltton. $50. OR »7ft5. ROCHESTER AREA 405 Acre# vacant weeded- toa neai niry Coitoo*. A real hade* againtt 39-J054 VL. 1 MILE RIVER FRONTAGE iw Mid-Michigan Com mo-i. Only SlOOB down. No. Detroit *0jM7J9 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Llconsod) COACH HOUSE Colonial Farniture. 4405 Highland Pontiac HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 530 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: living i cosktaii ■ room outfit with 2-pb a tun*. 2 stop tabtot, I » lb— tobi*, 3 tobi* lampg i MMM|______________ond matching , ta« iprtog aa 2tv«i^TgREto. • ^PreWato-Airt^ FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby SarvicG $ Supply Co. 2517 WlbB HWY. . 67433*4 Want Ads for Action sTNOBR I(G ’ ZAG UNCLAIMED FREIGHT . Repossessed Dlel-A-Metlc model, ---'— machine^ does both, straight wing toiachlni id zig zag VI st dial, pall ll nr -Mat .... ____ Jalance of account of 143.33 or pay $4 par month. Northern Sewing Machine Co. 332- SEWING MACHINE Llk* new,:'your* tor balance of repossession contract, S35.77 or * take over payments ef S3 per math. Northern Sewing Machine Co., 333-5741■ chair, Scotchguardod and llppar cushipns. . Sold for S1B9, , uhpald halanra aly S133 CBSh Or $7.50 15 year guar an fat, mr■■ ED TV'S, SI RADIO ANI?APPL?A I w. Huren ____ UNCLAIMED FURNltURE New, left In layaway. Sptoa Hv- S1S5 cash or $10 par math, 1 yar guarantee. Household Al jltonre, 445 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., 131 sato—(brand now) 2 pc, I room sot *67.50 up, 4 — ~ -sot *79.50 up, Sola b 3 pc- living room sec...,___.... ... reclining chairs $39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas rams, *79.Jt, 4 — OMc. rang* $99.50, 2 stop : coffee table 51495 for * 11 x pc. living p, 4 pc. bod room o beds 149.50 up, i*cHMl#n|up, 4 /Oil I 4.95 for Mt. it everything, ■bits, 1 I. M*t- ref rlgerators, freezers 1 etc., must be sold. Every nem dlscounta. Scratched Item* prlred pccordlngly. No reas. otter refused. Tarim. Sajai Toay andtolmiriowl 109. HILF APPLIANCI, 2414 14 tojfel —- -------n Woodward ai ' 525. Call FE 2-0517. Young Folks Yea, w* hav* furniture that to Idml for lh* young----- Ros* Bole* sofa, chair Double dresser, chest ‘ Bookcase tad, crate marred, nt KAY FURNITURE 1 *97 K-Mart SI 65-A BUICK TOURING, full *** after > p.m. 1-1 ANTIQUES, estates, art BHu wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 3344742 or 14344*31, ALEXANDER'S BOULEVARD OF ANTIQUES aa ato, May S, 9, it, 11. call EL 4-4343. types hand earning, hand carving, Mfom matohmi colors. All work guarafitstd. Harold Richardson, 345W1. Mon.-Sst. I3S5 Unton Lk. ’ Rd., Linton Lk. ___________________ Bultsr chums, rocking choirs, gtoSswar* and fount table. Furniture,, repaired. 543 N. Parry St., Fontlac. • ROCKERS. CORNEk CUPbOA*?, •—sual dasks, Y-Knol Anllqust In iibiirS. 4M4991. cwsseTun. sweet's, inn cmLk r d . Isburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 534- iwiSs MUSIC tdii: i Oriole, after 4, Hi-Fi, TV A Radios S39.fi' _ USED TV 1 Walton TV, FE 3-22J7 SIS E. Walla' corner .21" RCA VICTOR TV. Itakai Into cotta tabto. Rag, FE AtfeL AliffDRI' tuba, works OOOd, MB, M4-417J. . r^,wTiL»Visi6N; cosoto, AM-FM RADIO COLOR TV BARQAINt. "to's Eargaln Nous*. FE 2644a. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLSt Sa Ul — W* hav# most all kind* JohhsaTV—FE +4M7 45 W. Walton near Botowln RCA TV. NEABONmII. W walnut cemeto, 1945 madll, 4-•peed auto. Cnainaor, separata channel controls with tal* aa nfBlO, Balance duo 173 tiiR«ni or month. Housatald Appllanre, WftREHpySE SALE, Qpg to fUbllt. Entire inventory ef new Zenith, RCA and Motofbto TVs; color TV aa Storao** mat bo MM. Every Item discounted. %*tchod itft prlcad acwrdfngfy. No reas. oHor mmlt terms. Sato: today and towtofiww, 1 ih hilF Ap. . PLIANCE, 341* 14 Mill — j CABINET SINK, Wl Mtot basin; aa fUm*MI X frmt now; storm doors: town n FE B4SW. 1 DRESS' maker sawing macfiln* with cattlnat, 1 yrs., old7us«d vary lima, *45. 29 B. ft.. In Mnttoc, y 3 MATCNmff 0#FI.wWnoi cost; Waring lulce extractor, like now, til!' tovajj old picture frames, etc. FE i $'X4' POOL TABLE. Regulation 1 Compieie. Cat! anytime. ° 9 aluminum iKfeEftNs, Wis*. gOft*™ sewing machine, tis.j ..... RUMMAGE (CO-OP) "UK**?® u o' s d a" St«l» lffj|ftft»Eft 71 FREON REFRIGERATOR Com pressor wfttTGE $ ti#! 220 3-phase —333-7904. ■■■- RESTAURANT >350 Highland RO, 674-0368. THE PONTIAC PRESS 80 TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 9*xir linolIum Nucte. mo "ea. Plastic wall tile ic £ Celllnn HI* — wall n»r,.ll„„ .t.. . BAS yardman ___ c«Vrler:'m.TiarT’ W~FI- e,r *» fe mis SOLD “ CHEAP $300 .pO^ART,. $150. | ~H5RSE McCulloch engine. $73-7729. 105.000 BTU. NEW gas turnaoTlB. stalled with ducts. Average $595. Also aluminum sktlng Installed. |Ay ft "-les. $25-1501. $25- Reas. A. A H. sales. 2537a A NEW METHOD OP connecting cast Iran i»wer, pipe ,1s ovallt*-* by using nitalnless steel clar with IlfeRtne rubber gaskets. ■" Cast Iron sower pip m — l" Cast Iron Sewer pi O. A. Thompson, 7 ADDING MAWBnE, ELECTRIC. $$5, i Underwood typewriter sis, check. protector *39.50, sprite .aaa- Utica ANCHOR FENCES tPRED-SATIH PAINTS, „„„ Sj^jly. 2678 Orchard Lake. 6S2- SHOWERS complete with ilK<2™ ■r'O curta'ns $69.50 value, Ff’®: Lavatories complete with • ilKSSL’ *&•**• toilets $ V$. 9 5 . Michigan fluorescent, 393 Orchard ^y^JIL AWAY the Blue Lustre! ' t5Lfa.rpe,s ,*nd upholstery. R®nt electric shampooer, $ f Hudson Hdwe.. 41 E. Walton. BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS .40.ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE OS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER UUf 651-7010 12 W, university Downtown R BROWNIES. HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUMLUnmnMMPOOERS BUMPER _______.... warWona,1 SNR $ ______________ $9. Bed and springs, $15. Radio, phonograph, 7 trans., $20. Desk, $10. Couch, $15. Port, stereo record ----rVSa. PE 5-7613.__________ BY POPULAR DEMAND, Second Annual Hadasseh Garage Sale. Quality merenindlse, Antiques, lewelry, clothing etc. Sunday. April >1 through Friday, MoV 3, 8:30 a.m. to StlO p.m., 31240 Mld-dlebelt Road between Northwestern COIN COLLECTION FOR SALE, 332-513$. B*t. 5t30 and 6:00. COMMERCIAL WINDOW V._________ Approximately 4T' x 96", $25. $35, VWrtTAllOn LUMBER 1025 Oakland . - FE 4-6595 DANISH m6dERN, 4 chairs, buffet with glass-MS, drop leal ---1 $300, 33*47“* lake home, must SP'JS' 3sumS3 to shot mm ..................■ MS. New paratroMer carbine, $105. H4$. carbine, $55. Luger 9MM pjstoj, si2o. ANEaTANSribtotmi 3$ pistol, $40. 25 automatic pistol, ilL*4B rayotvar. M0. FE 0-8165. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY, ... 7h» PAA EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:00 PM. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PM WE SUY - SELL r TRADE __ RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY M CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME J™ CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 'SOSO QbtlO Hwy. ■ ..,-OR 3-2717 l-^yjl^CTON SAT., M$y A Auc- IfR .L6N« NIPL«, double $31.95. 25 eulO., $15. 391-■ —-iWor 5:30 Cm. , , __fonts AND ARROWS—334-$349 GENE^ARCHERY—714WTHURC BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUB FISH MICHIGAN?^ M°LLY 154 MINER RD, HOLLY 634-9209 SW^a AUTOMATIC, carbine, 339-8500. RED SHIELD STORE _ HR W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your nee Clothing/Furniture, Apcllonc.. USED hnu wiw OFFICE DESKS. St »n mmm OS z^rffh- “ 3 WIPING RAGS, 4 New 5 ho, i g 1554, N®* •r? U,“S «Nal, engles, cha , , beams, piste, pipe. Used metal garage doors. Idasl signs, temp, shads, ate. . “ow-bvaro SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. 33$. Hand Teels-Mocklnery 68 air compressors, l u b ft i C a- fas s» ---- part*. OVER SOO -GUNS FOR SALE, htrd to get, hand guns, Colt nTekle, 4" and 5” 38-col., Ruger-S A W, 357 mag. and many more, permit rft. Ritrad. Meade Genera! Store, corner of N. Ave. end 26 Mila Rd. . PI 0-5SI1, ~------ IL 185. CALL after LA SAND AND GRAVEL, all era dellverad. 673-5514, Waterford. m BLACK BfRT State tmtedi also topsoil, sand a gravel till. Builders suppflti. B Ballard, 623-1410; Lee BSsrdr MeWle Hemis 1 89 Boots-Acc$>sorie$ 97 SPRING SPECIALS ' FOR EXAMPLE THESE I96$'t 12'x60' 3 bedroom, $47*5 tl'XSO* *t 93850 I2'x44' «t $3550 Also tho Danish King, luxury for less, featuring exterior storage. Largo savings on everything In atock. Fra* delivery and sat up within St# miles. Wa will not knowingly b* undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 15' AERO CRAFT, 75 HCRSE Johnson, convertible top and trolldr, tomploto, 81.050, 674-2406. 15' CHRIS cEAFT. TRAILER, Evlnrude 3$ h.p. $325, FE4-1$07. 16' sXil BOAT SNIPE racing class, troltor, !BK, MA 6-5426. ’«! WHirE sT^R, Ilk* new, sloops 4. Ul 2-t030. 16' LAP5TRAKE, 65 h p. Mercury. Conv. top. Troltor. $1356. Ml 6-1394. 2fiSn L,t0.1 . *un. lto* 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 16' FIBERGLASS BOAT. Electric tih tfsltorU5528 U'' C—9 Ba«rts-AccnB9tes tf 1 SHARP 14' FIBBROLAS, 75 horse SL 4-1194. Pontlec Commarciol trailer* 90-A a D *5' SEMITRAILER WITH a 1 r I brakes, excellent for matarlal storage, 4 good tlrot, body need soma repair, make otter, 342-7171. -$m i AtrtoAccessories | jn 17 FOOT FIBEGrLasS BOAT. Deep end wide. 90 H.pT Evlnrude r—--end trailer with electric br DUAL QUAD SETUPS COMPLETE. $125 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontlec Open Friday 'tn 9 p.m. RACING SLICKS Brand new. Latest compound 2 FOR $100 Goodyeor Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West ■ Pontlec TirB5-Auto-Trucir complete. Like new. Ml 4-1676. 271 Lone FIne, Bloomfield Hills, 6' GARWOOD SPEEDBOAT, 100 Make offer, OR 4-2515. extrao. FE 5-6506. 1956 MARK 25 Mercury, electric start' with control, $125. 391-2429. 7 40 H.P. SCOTT, $100. outboard, to trada on a new or ysad car. Pleasa — no lunk- Con-tact Clyda Headrick at: JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 63Q Oakland Ava. i fe 5-4lot' 7HY TRAILER „ YOUR BOATT \ Unslnkable Plastic' stowboats Cart be carried on car carrier—Folded lnh> flat package 4W' thick, • weighing |i pounds. Take $0 seconds to astsmble. Carry 70$ pounds. Available as rowboats, outboards and sailboats. From $269 up. PERRY SERVICE, $12 9 Airplanet 99 WANTED TO RENT Single engine aircraft from private party to be used tor pleasure only. Competent commercial pilot ASMEL with approx., 1600 hours. No clubs or dsaltrs. 357-5330 dayo Wanted Carg-Traeki LATE MODEL CAR N H,$H . 1963 a 1965 20' SPORTCRAFT Sportsman 120 MOfCliry Cruiser. $30 S. Adams. Blrm BUICKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS, and moral H. G. Van Walt, OR 3-1355 — top pay Apr nice cars.____ EXTKA Dollars Paid ' FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 96$ 35 FOOt CHRIS CRAFT Corlntftlnn. Twin 2-10's, 4 tm1 generalor. Ship to short. I ■Snifter. Pressure n gat the tx "Check the i to short. Depth j i water. Elec. Averill's igerator. Ready for t 17,500. 476-3501. re-[FE 2-907$ 2020 Dixie v.FE AOtt* NEVER USED GOODRICH 56'_____________________________________ Pljf, nylon static conductor, bast 196$ DOLPHIN aluminum pontoon I ---------- -----, ofjer. FE 2-5306.___________,| raft. 8'xl$' deck. W pontoon with 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING ! REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mag «"?nv «nd mechanical steering. A ALL . MODeS ON DISPLAY I SSd fe tS&E^^T.S ^ M ^ A" ,eMr°riAIK P,rt* TRAi'lERS AND campers tor rent.I M35 Lek.A^d Keepo lU?ED.15' tOrummen double jnd. Mb iALfcb I $79-0714, Goodell. Trailer Dixie Hwy. $73-645$ Drayton ------'----------3— fill dirt, tot* SOIL, envoi, IGA Stood, black dirt ---------- MU do«nr wwR, OR riWlilIM flh.lMI. ■............... --------April 22 D “ 1 \ Rd. I dirt. OR 353011$, ply. Sand gravel' pw. Sand grist, ns «i OR 3-1534. i ANK~SiAVftL, TOP SOIL, III Hans, truck by hour. 652-W14. sand, gravel Arm dmt. \ FlNST LESSON FREE. Xtgntnar Riding Academy. 363-0009. ^ f6r. SALE: ' HOfeSBS. ponies end \ saddles- $25-4597, 634-3011 OftNTLE GELDING. SOUND, | 1968 Starcraft Campers inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9*___FE i TRAVEL TRAILERS a 1932 Guaranteed tor I •EAR FORTALINKR „™(1 *175' also blshman sav-t-llft air AM « 357JW4‘' “7“ L,h*»r' SX\ gpirirsp'n L .........- v >. Mini niuuulis. s.inmw> BRIDGEPORT MILL, 1965 42" soil. 62$-25«, OHW 5:10. STEER'MANURE u *51-5745 or 651-8365 ••BN/, threw way*, __________ 36" blanchard grinder No. 1$, Libby hand screw, 2" bar lead,--------- Inkster Rd- 425-4S01L BLISS TOLEDO NO. M 45-ton ™,, $1500. Bliss No. » 35-ton! Vi MOON PARROTS S19.95, Finches, Parakeets, Iqua nat mAmShm looking. $ yrC $250. M5-2S5S. HORSES BOARDS, BY the or month. Oxford-Motamora Reasonable rates. 628-3880. .uv. , HORSES BOAROBS, Clorkston —— , A oooa s 39a!q042 P HORSES FOR RENT QR SALE. ,30*5 «*m| MeUntaln RIdlng Stable. PBtt-WNRfiRg Pay 79 .Jo, ,21 35-ton w„ i no motor $300. Motorized coll cradto $300. smith A Mills i$"l shaper, $250. ip-7111. Great Laker loRRENT, sio Adams grader with I 'tod Service , ‘KK’n - °r 3-BETHITIFUL Klnkalou (Honey Boar), American fiiklmot, Poodles, Pekingese English pointers. Lakeland Ter , Hers. Uncle Charlies Pet shop, $9u W. Huron, Vb mile E- of Telegraph, j Pontlec. 3324S1S, open POODLE CLIPPING, Bald f MARE, CHESTNUT, white trained Waters) * -" h. $375. Holly, 637-2605, WiutH PONY, BRIDLE and m WESTERN BROKE horie Guaranteed. Terms. Double Renat. $73-7657. Byem's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A mad selection a new 1967 i trailers and pickup T-______ipers, all at dost out prices, while they last. Open daily to $ p.m. BILL C0LLER M mile E. ot Lapeer City limits on Mr21 IRADLEY CAMPER, PICK-UT sleopers and covers, spare tin dimers,_»j9 Seebsldt, !kups 7 573-9529. ph6i REESE AND DRAW^ITE HITCHES Trot wood Wag-N-Master ON DISPLAY AT THE PONTIAC MALL APRIL 29 • MAY 4 JOHNSON'S 517 t. WALTON BLVO. ______ FE 4-5853_____| Used Trailers Closltw out our rental fleet To replace with 1961 models. 13 to 20 tt., 2 to 4 yrs. old. Some self-contained. From 1645. Jacobson Trailer Sales >90 williams Lake Rd. or s-5981 Auto Service -Bfpqlr 93 FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cars, trucks, M9 up. Hlgi-perfarmance, engines. Corvil specialist. Terms. MODERN BNGINB8 $37-1117 Motor Scooters 94 A Ray Greene Sallbaat Is reedy to go. In ttw water for yew’ convenience. Try It today. Glasspar. Steury, GW-Inveder, Mlr- rocraft boats, Grumman Ksyat and Dolphin's MIN. BIKE. LOTS OF extras. Ask- -P'^ !%to4i?to.^ll|aiu,or a - hi—v Highland. • Rd! to C Motorcychs 95 305 HONDA, 1967, Ilka new, only 3,000 actual miles. $495. $74-1290. 305 HONDA SUPER HA"*K, adult owned, 1M0 miles, mint condition, 1476 or best attar, $24-4979,____ IMS HOttPA, PULL CUSTOM 350 engine. OR aH71l attar J.-io! 1945 VAMAHA. U0 CC _excallan» •■Pfftic rentals, scoping I txcollent condition. LO $-9923. ssollne tanks. , 1325 S. Hos-10 EM 3-3661. ■' 194$ CB 1$g HONDA. Matalflaka , extra chrome, exc. condition. alter 5> PITmUQ. 1966 CB-160 HONDA. Good condition, scrambling aeceeaoHas, roes. FE electric MOTOR (Brook) Induction type DPI 15—230 V—22-11 A—1 ph—60 cy—3450 rmp-2 HP, $65, 33*4)6. _______ IlECTRIC PljlZA oven, also 2 gas French tyers, all like new, at 377 ^.ne^'Sa^.^yS^ AUPP.6S. ^^^R^RAILER. new, j ftjS. iiij S^&Md,g KISS wrought Iran, stare, bsdroom si.iv IrrepUlert, samplee. factory can give. —• "-chord porch Si.Si Prleee oft, . — _.. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Ordia ENCLOSE Yduft SHOWER over I bathtub with a beautiful glass t enclosure, aluminum frame, w sand blasted Swan design $29. -------------M-W W. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, A Nl I4EW set lloifeis. ceil FE 2-6)55. _________________! showers, 1140 MIS, Ortonvrile. 1 McFeely Resort. $27-3120 weekends or 965-595$ weekdays 9 to 3. 412 Eniplre Bldg., Oetrolt. 4922$.___ COME SEE THE APACHE , AT THE PONTIAC MALL ! CAMPING SHOW S APRIL 29-MAY 4 f 196$ — 17' SILVEjt LINK With 150 h.p. Chrysler I.O., power tilt ond trailer, $3395 complete. Karp Boats > Motors, $W.1$$8> 1 ' A-l Used Rigs trailer, $i«ir, sues. V Aeracratt, 71 h.p. John trailer, top o|do eft, 51493. $' Mariner ski boot. 60 Johnson, traitor, caver. S1593. 3 Chris Crett, 17' to SO1, 95 to 131 ti.p.. tram $450. . PINTERS MARINE 170 Opdyke 9-1 Set. 9-6 (1-75 at Oaktolld Unlverilty Exit) 1"? Choost From ism honda ms scrambler, itu RICHAR0SONI delta I Celt otter $ P.m,, 338-3513. HOmIttS 1 isPDTt 1966 h6N6a aos sdSAMBLERTToi COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES i L,l< E Opf)YM . . 5430 « ’il00H1^AA3K!,n &»’■ ™*i ™**'** CANOES » tow M 11*9. SEE OUR huge Mtoctlon of the world’s flnatl boats end. motors. Choose frdtn Grumman, Sllverllno, MFG, (Meehan and Chrysler, Chrysler outboards and AAercruloer 711 Martha Schwartz, 671*047. , . ! AIREDALE PUPPIES, ____________ ! ATLAS SOUND SYSTEM PA 'll!*. ^ V speakers. 30" speakers plus selective drivers. $150 or best otter. 601. $673 bet. 2:3M;$0. r_________ MAHOGANl >■ 6M-7163 Ol 1967 SUPER BEATLE, stand _________ covers, I960 Fender stratocestor with hard caw. 1975 will sal lepsrstely. 651-0668. AIRDALE STUD SERVICE wanted, must bo the large type and reg-jslered 879-6887. "A MONTH END SALE' JlftOri, guitars, drum sots, win Instruments, top brands, newj end uted._Seyo.up to 70 per cent. AKC POODLE PUPS. AKC BLACK POODLfc, totneto, 7 -------“is old. $65. 391-0488. 10x45 ELCAR, 2 gun hoot. $169$. 3S4-1S0S. ■ 10x1s ELCAR, FURNISHED, good condition, 11695. 334-1501. ___TRIUMPH TR-6 Cell $02-571$ 1967,30$ h6ND^A-1 condition. 1.200 682-6922. 5^ADoA'.ff5%f,^ND FALCON. 10X50 HOUliTllAtllER, NU06 BETTER BUY NOW. - , h«l nHmr PE 2-3909 " I. On ml. Cell j PHONE OR 3-8742. "L R BUY NOW.' ___________ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT BB $507 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston • $13-131$ or 332-16I7. ,..... J«»t N. ol Wotorlord..... 1957 MARiJttI, YXiT/ OOOC «frl71lr,.. or $25-2516 condlHon, «M<0 bet. i and ! store HOURS: only, er 474-2*49, Fermlneton. M<£:«Fe 1963 VINDALE 10x53 OMMNtabto pm- living room. $3305 tot up. 334*1501. PW.£tTsf&rt£ATRd0 "* "*■ *“ DUE TO CAMPIN^n*HOW APRIL ‘VOfO ™&ITiR,f SW, ' M,9BW!Uang!TOL!gi--------------I »-MAY 4 WE WILL BE CLOSING bedrpoms. o x c 01 Lg n t_?opj AT 6:00 EVERY NIGHT,__________ | "«^T c*rtto»«atX .USED BOLEN,. . fSB Peoplts. FE 4-4235. EXPERT UPHOLSYeAiNG reasonable prices, free estimates. FE 4-3147. FENCING. 4' WOObEN fence, name - own price. 235-293$. | GARAGE TO BE damollthed for lumbar, $5$. 332-— GARAGE SAL4, I.ts& GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Acrees frem TN-Huran_ PE B0567 AKC AkGItTflREA toiia EPITHONE WILSHIRE, hard cose, Chihuahua puppies tor sato. >11$. $51-066$. 215$.__ COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac GiDantic G A R a a I IA1|—en-tlques, chine, BM primitives, stoneware, mlK. galore, min XX 4.9 to «■ 1$ EsifSt., Oxford.__ HOT WATER H EAT E R7 30 gallon gat. Consumers approved 109.5$ veluo, $39.95 ettd $49.95 marred. Also Utta. MinriL those are ierrmc values In quality heaters. Mfchtaen Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. PE 4g4ii~—lic-. ■» lavatories KbMpLlfV ?Kl$ value. $14.95, aha bathtubs, Mtoto, shower mmptmmfon. wthic valuta. Mlchlpen Fluorescent. 193 . Orchard Lk. PI 404*1~ ' LAWN ^PAlWkLl9id sy star available. Check our plastic pip *$" $3.$5 Par hundred I" *5.41 per hundred 116" $$.51 per hundred IVY *10.01 per hundn M~-L $^j$V childrens urad' season. Best offer. Coll UM1T1. phonSoRAPh, wkitiNO entnato Irenqr. auto. roaster, ond cabinet, MSk, tSoNe* as mm OUTP05T, *M DIXIE HWY., . OR 3-9474. WlUi -lu>eto twlnflo i children, swings, mode otI ee$ and pine tor durability and beau... AAoon Vellay Rustic Furniture Co. $^. Dixie HwyT Clarkston. Fowift' 'NtAWni YUNIB ■ IFE Glim. PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5‘ bathtubs *39.95 _ ir* Vanity. *9.95 PLUMBiNa BARGAIm. ,#£li standing toilet, 914.95; iMelM, heeler, *49.9$; mBm bath .lirtt, Jfi* fifsi *1.95; levs!, o!**! threaded? sSyE^LUMBINO CO^ ^*41 Baldwin. PE ^111$. - reitoer » $. ..revolver. Fg 4-7257. REFRiSftllAVfii; wrl X. ■ AT GALLAGHER'S Several used pianos: Spinets end grands From: l35$-*5»-*499 See those before you buy - --------~service. i»SSf. *°! AKC DACHskUNb PUPS | I PE $■$»$$ MOWER, i •7 yfitioo ev¥ry 'nToht, ~ | COMPACT - LIGHT WEIGHT - 13‘i '*^rn^S«o5Vs _ _____ I 8 and 15' - low proille design - SigBLIg' lit'ii WITH E L E C T R I C -------- .—.HZ. ND “ *r"r_ * 350 CC. YAMAHA. 3 ,-JO. 335-M76. 100, ftiMILLl TM'4i{. I sprockets. 17$ actual $3*4779. ____________ BARRACUDA DRY Soltor Mr. only F $655. , . • ; LARGE selection of Inboard-Out- >, LIGHTNING, 65DCC, good condiTion.'iirtio.' o'lirtfai. 1967 HARLCY-DAVIDSON ___________ ■ |)95t. $11-3755, AKC COLLIE, m YEARS _______3354105 l ,kc, registered iff. Kernord stud service, call Karen $11,1932 -i before noon or 451-6000 X125 after $ p.m. AKC. GERMAN SHEPHERD pup-iles, $ weeks, *25 and up. PE 4- EOTAR Yj ONLY *450 U*ED BOLENS TRACTOR, 7 H.P. WITH 3$" ROTARY MOWER AND DOZER BLADE, RECOIL START. ONLY $2S0 KING BROS. MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Telegri ------rt-Huru i ' AKC- MINIATURE Dashchunda. dark . red. PE 44153. I AKC TOY POODLES, fceduclno.iy.. -.1-"'.^: hydraulic with 3 point Midi, " FE 4-16U FE 4-0734 $$13, e$*?4$L 6$4-2395T'624-1555. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS »it any budgM CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Special Clearance—2 to*> STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. m - (M-f9» 6*2-9440 1967 AAARLfeTfK. 3-BEbiM. 12 „ 53, 7 x 20 expendo.- After 5, $74-156$. OR $4607 guitar, double pick-up, trotnoto bar, Ampeg Gemini VI Amp, 13$-7211, 6xt. 2774. ALASKA MALAMUTi MALE, $40, ' OT WlU trade. EM 3-3406. GRETSCH ELECTRIC $uKor, cod $46$ now, mutt toll. 1 month old. Vorv not. 335-297$. ALt>Ft litSkfrijiffilimm; pE 4-1 6433. Fomato Parakeets. BASSEtt PUPPIES AKC raoiettrad, trLcolorad. shots, wormed, 7 wks. old. 7S7-0541. GRETCH CHET ADKINS suitor and Rlckonbacker echo * m p 11 f 1 or * 1500. FE 5-0323. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 27 S. SAGINAW -> USED PIANOS / Sale ( GRINNBLL UPRIGHT J . Excellent Prictlc* Plano . . $69 STRATFORD GRAND Smell III* - - SM9_ . „ RECONDITIONED E RESTYLED TO COMpto MM. • • fil* Stelnwov Upright. . $239 CABLE IPINET Mshogwi^FInlsh . . *24* Accrosonlc Spinel $319 GNINNELL JR. Conaoto Style . . *279 LESTER BETSEY ROSS Spinet style ,. *37* Many Ottwra to Chooo* From NEW PIANOS AS LOW At $379 LOW EASY TERMS BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE pup-ples. 692-1701. Brittany spaniel, hausobroton, > male, m rears, 6iAi3i4. COCKER SPANIEL puppy, 7 weeks, mala, red ahd white, AKC re., , *50. GR. 6-1759. COLLIE, MALI, S years, sabto and -white, $35. 673-0379. DALMATIAN PUPPIES, 5 weeks, 1 AKC registered, 4764*79. OABHCHUND PUPS,'1 AKC, Shota, ! hem* raised call after 4 p.m., _ toW»ll; _ ■ \ Chihuahua ' puppies. U$56. Call *37- FREE ' - 2 AbdRABLE RL'OR-FY CATS TO GOOD HOME, APTCir 5:30 PJW. CALL PE 4- 1*41. GIVE MOM A POODLE of real 1 distinction. Quality bred from • tremendous Una ' at champions. AKC. Happy, healthy and waiting ta b* Mom* prize roues*Ion. *73-49*27 , GERMAN SHEPHERD* FEMALES. 7 wks. No ND*rS. $16 OO. 1634)41. GRINNELL'S HAS an opening m make better than svsrsga **rn-inos and want to advanca, to a chain, .numbering 50 store* In 7 ^6 ^dlNirr, walnuO?^ GERMAN SHEPHERD puppi**. ' AKC. Obedience? chimpior sired. Tomporemont plus shots, wormed. 7*24374. : GERMAN SHEPHERO AKC, trained guard dog- Warren, 7*6-7*47, at t HALF LABRADOR; half German C‘" Z. 9n. Smiley Bros., Munc Co, fit N. SAGINAW MALI' DOBBRMhN *FIH*CHER — registered, 1 yr. *HL *175. PI *• Aft.. P0^rAa2rTmKA&Lte,.BnB,,•,, PUPPIES ft>R SALE RNB1 PLAYER PIANO, BENCH, roll*. Rtflnlthtd. Play* Rood. SIM. *3$- IacrificE steel gUITAn*) inw nSaSr 1$*?, i9M. .* ggt*1!- ?“!«’ P colored 5*]^tt?lto*i3Pm$S,Ti5 Apricot mol* Mr salt, OA 233*7. POODLE puppies. * weak*, raaaanaw*. OR 349*1. $woi»*iw * ?.U. mag POODLE PUPPIBt. sllyar and black Hivp ^r^tort {SmTTR461. Wmla,5 l^o'plANOT* iNtTRUCTIONI AND TNnWM«NTi, JACK HAGAN MUSIC REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER pure, imp* an anon, * months to i ^/TU^too^mau^ ducks, *t and *1.25 each. ME l MBBteJLmamm 71-A ^gKaL«ai5iuasa» otfiw Ntow » FR|NTlNEyft»m|iM3W2nL sarvlca ayaitoBla. Pl 3-l»o. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, &c JoSTaT- SY^bKhaRP AKC mate, 7 months. cm Dixie. Wotortoro WBU^ANEl '' ftuH AHd t montfit. Exc. tor hunting this toll. Stud .tjffMtoaviltoftlii, 42M4M. WEIMARANEILW6 7. months, all Special tel*, **«• up to $110 Tem'r Hardware, 9*5 Ordiore ul Dally 9-6, Sun. M. PE 5-2424 HdMELITE CHAIN SJWI, J ft H N Deere and liig idee fane Baton. Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, SPECIAL PRICE ^ THIS WEEK ONLY I" Tlltore, 11*1 prlci $191, our price r standard riding mowor. list pries $217, our price $179.95. I" doluxt riding mmrera, list prlc* 1300. our Britt. $259 95 Also Massey-Forguson 7-10-12 garden Fornlfrectore, balers, combines, ole. Industrial tractors, loader*, irkneei, ermWr* end fork jifn, int and toes*. See Bob HHImen Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . 12$ t. WOODWARD . 44#1 " __u ^ FE„4-144J two WAN' $4" Ford n 1 eom with er wltlMut, end beckhoo, 476- Check our dial on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS . AND T I U C K CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS IS N 28 ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Salas __J Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5t$) HOUSE CAR, CONVERTED school bus, mult tall, run* good, $ now liras, I ipoed exit, sloops S, sink, r OURATEX RUNABOAT BOAT WHB controls and 1$ H.F. Johnson etoctrl|Cj«nd frailer, pood condition 1965 AIRSTRBAM AA6BASSADOR 21' iravoi traitor. Fully equipped end ywrewitelned. All deruxe feature* tnckfdlno water purlttor. Price Includes Reese httoh. $21-254*, Nk tor pick Royer. 1966-25' AVION self contained. Complete: $4995 IP* a beauty and dean. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS IS to 6:30 P.M. lima N. HOLLY RD„ HOLLY $M I>M OR $3$4771 1*6* WAGON TRAIN camper. Sleeps 4 with stove, Icebox, dlnetto, Cell j$Y oil sot-contained used once, Ijfr* -be. YUKON-DBLIAe IN-DELTA, 14' camper, I* Teleareph Rd„ Detroit. ..jsslonally DECORATED BARONXUSTOM Mobile Homes COUNTRYSIDE living 10*4 oaktond Avo. _____334-150* OAKLAND CAMPER REBLINE TOUR-A-HOME COVER* ' Parts ahd accessorle* SEE THE NEW 1 ROAMER. CORSAIR AND OEM ■ ««*: PONTIAC MALL TroVil TrqiUr and Camper Show ■ April 29- May 4 STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE 1170 OPDYKE 1-71 at Oektond 0, axtt SMALL CAMPER traitor, *1*4 ‘Isched stovs, refrigerator TRAVEL TRAILERS ' CORs”1?, GEM PEOAMER AND TALLY-HO to also Corialr and Oam pldcup'campar* Hid Mackinaw pickup covtri Ellsworth Trailer Sales Trot Wood BIO IN SAFETY, COMPORT, tASHuM. WHEEL SUSPENSION AT JOHNSON'S $17 W. Welton Blvd. | % . • PE 4-5051 I - ■ ' RICHARDSON, 21x55, 2 BED-rooms, carpet end fireplace In ilvln^reom, skirting. Cell Nelly, After 49m., 402- 1967 HONbA H SCRAMBLER, - - talllc biu. and ehi 24714. 1967 TRIU6APH, 1.. „ Cub. 0500 cash. 335-3326. 1947V* HpNpA 105 scrambler. 1 GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$ IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES WHEELIN6 AND DEALING COME AND GET OUR WHEEL OP A DEAL W* have the finest buy ter II money ever offered tor * mob! heme. Free Delivery up to 100 miles See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES 1*1 Dixie Hwy (US-lt) OR 3-1200 DRAYTON PLAINS . Open Dally 'til I p.m. „ Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 Best Mobile Home Sales All 1968 Models NOW HEREII BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCAtI, JJOD MONTESA ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1646 S. Telegraph FE >7101 Open Doily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion loyal Embassy Regent American MARLBTTE EXFANDOt DISPLAY PRIE DELIVERY AND S -----N 200 MILES. nertnn I960, S4995 1 12 x SV Amorl N DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Moblla Horns Village *620 Highland Id., (M49) 2 miles West of William* Lk. Rd. $61-529$ $71-1191 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATBP“xt -4"1 BUILDERS SI NOW AT TOWN l COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials 1» x M, It x Si 13 k 68 ir" *—— ml — —wan cel homes, idtal tor yaaation eoitnee* or luM comfortable, he main-tanmf* pel TELE Oxford Trailer Spies MARLETTE* — 50 to 63 long, 13 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and mqdqm. decor ml. s. of Lake FE *4257 before 3 p.m. FREE-FREE-FREE Leather lackat With each now ‘ Suzuki. . THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE! MG SALES Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood larson Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" Ixla Hwy. rarMTi n 3l, Apt. Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE 4 JOStvn ______PE 44535 mot6rcyclE insurance *. K. JOHNSON AGENCY Racing Helmets WE HAVE Bell Magnum 500s $49 Apiece Carroll Shelby Helmets $29 Apiece Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wld* Track dr., Waat Expansion Sale New V Alum* crett e*i Mare New Alloy traitor 1963 A-1 40 h.p. E-Metlc Johnson. OW V bottom ftshlftn hn«t. $119, now $129. •jjltfpL __ PONTIAC'S ONLY cruise out me. 63 B. Walton Dally 94 PE 94, tat. mT Open Prlday"*8l $ SUZUKI CVCLESjWCC Chooa* from tho many rood and trairmodalt. Rupp mini nlkot 5 tog models on dlapby. Priced tram $144Jo. Toko M49 to w. Hlghlond. Right to Hickory Rktoo Rid. to Domodo Rd. loft ond tStow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. — ““ SPRING SPECIAL, 26-26" boys', airio* toka»7 tip up, f —* Usfib Bikks - NiCI sib BIKES i—ruiyuto. MP i north ot 1-75. Lapeer Rd., 2nd Boats-AccessBrits If Coho boots, 14', 23S9I Save $$$ at Buchanans' tYpRdpLAhe. wb66' frem* h flborglos exterior, unslnkobto, Kt condition, p> 44W> BW. di ir Mid FIBERGLASS Runabout, UM h^pj Mercury motor, way MW. 15', 40 ENOINB, traitor. Good condition. OR r i5' DORsitf, tab hp. DiCtrallor, oil Vf COHO FIS —trythlng raw ,w» „n. its, rod*, reals, bolt, ate. on* local ton. OAKLAND COUNTY'S eldest Mercury outboard dealer has O’— 5* now and uiad boats In stock. r, a Models mi to 14' models, .. 43 ■ years oi In this product I PJ. DON'T forgot Mila to tho open house month. CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ’BUYERS COMB TO DRBYBRS' SUNDAYS 12 IB 6:2$ IBM N. HOLLY RD.; HOLLY 6364210 OR *344771 TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontlacs ' AND CADILLACS. We art prepared to make you a letter offer!! Ask for Bob Burht. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward , > Ml $.1930 "TOP DOLLAR ^Alb" GLENN'S COHO SURF DORY Shtomont * aofivory. 1-2)90. 159* Limited quantity. ~..)ACS ONLY MERCUEV MERC CRUISER DEALER JOHNSbN 16, MiRCURV II. ScoH wi*•Dlxl*Hwy" Waterford, Mien. ■..... OWEN'S CABIN cruiser ■ new ■ vinyl~~ haad,J O R 3-N horiapawar motor, Ilk* nmy SIN. 682-4749. Tony's MorliW $8lvtef it uoneva u Aarecratt N MOTORS wadar. Stwu L i. boots and cenoas. ____ PHPPK TarrNIc. discounts on all f967 motors and boats. HR Orchard Lotto Rd„ tylvon Like. TROJAN CRUISERS id’toW' SLICKCRAFT l-O's and outboards EVINRUDE -jf' Rogue, 14' Sportsman, On Ptoplpy showroom MANY USED BOATi LAKE & SEA MARINA Mansfield auto sales' 300 Jltlocs, Pontiac, Olds and r out-of-state mark*). Top ’MANSPiElD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avo. I 54900 FE 8-8625 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now ot our ,n$w location o pay more tor sharp, lata mad> c,^arS!SW9imto« 33142*1 t6p S |t6lt Cl WANTED Late Model GM Cam TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds eiRMINeHAM WsMaj Cers-Traefa 101 We would like to buy late model GM Cam or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Can-Track* Used Ante-Track Parts 102 1951 vw ENGINE, comptotoly with running gear, tire* a battery. Can bat. S:10 p. <931. 42 FORb AUTOMATIC tr*l_ Ford auto,Trent. F-100,651-4019 .. ^RUCK-AUTO anginas, ft MODERN ENGINES, 2§4111 CORVETTE PARfi 4M engine, 196* hood, dap*M transmission, AM, FM radio, wood (toarbig wheel, Mata. 332-3675. FOR SALE! 4gt HJO. NIMrBmatto front *146. Call 3154372 far 36A S> IBifaWar 6 pjn. i_________________; Plrabira -3$ p.m. two 1*0 2 DObR hordtof engine 175, trsnsmlsslo, good Htoilir, trunk Eomyor toft door and -ANTED - 1964 OLDS 9$, ddoor hardtop rear body soetton. OR *■ New and Used Track* 103 USED BARGAINS i.ti.p. me. oj battery, covet 25 EvInrwH 195* CHEVY DUMP 14’ Century — 35 llgntj, 15' MFG traitor,............... trailer. I , ,—._$$ Lona I________ — twin 70 h.p. Marcs — tandem trailer. .......... 1967 Outfit ilk* now — qtostran boat - 50 h.p. More. Alloy traitor. 11495 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors ' OPEN DAiLyTTP S MON. AND THURS. TILL t SUNDAYS 164 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 403$ Dbtto HW. Y \ »T>?9._________ M 191$ ford • DUMP, Mas Ford PIckuoT both tor IMP, 273-723$. lW0 GMC WRECKER, 1 Jon, 4N. ^eollont mechanical shops- Roy Brothers Slihjsrd 365 N$ Toloaroph. 333-50$Q. 196? FORD VAN, VEI I963 FORD STAKE rock truck. * or boot oftir. 4614745. % *;, P-*0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1968 I New and Used Cm 1M Nm BBfMJaod Cars lOilNsw and Used Cm lift MARMADUKE wSt&tS&tS jM#a|kw| $795 John MeAuliff* Ford $77 West Montcalm WMW ■ . ' jU 1 WAS P0*6 VAN. "NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF a PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT. OR ' GARNISHEED WAGES, WE * CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-- ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE WMAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN 8E PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. ! LUCKY AUTO •RICO net. POWER brain*, ms MUSTANG, « string. Air conditioning. M of-, II, 100. Opdyk* I f Wf SIS»:*47-4M9.________ | Opdyke, PE S-65S5. TOM RADEMACHER low mileage, SIMS. On US 10 It. Clerfcswn. MA HW; CHividtlp l***CAPRlCi. 1/4. 1947 CHEVY IMA ALA, « aeahisr^ CHEVROLET»*7 V4 Caprice, 4 era* snort Mon. poworgiid*, double power, vinyl top. olr con dlttotilna. one. condition. 549-1322. PrettyPonies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS 5EV1RALUSED MUSTANGS TO CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down Arid 39 Per Month HAROLD /TURNER FORD; INC. 1965 Buick iaa a 9*$ i Ktbctrb SIS I door herd lop, l 1966 Ford F-60T A $1995 II.NO rath or term*. 2420 Avon-dolo. tfflitt. . I . SAV« MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE * » Mir «.w« at chivy, wot wVMylOtf »»»• ■ town, payment* tia.ll wook. Col 19*7 BEAUTIFUL SLACK Comoro, Mr. Porks, Ml 4-7IM. HoroM Mock vinyl top, olr, power -Turter Para, Blwwlnaham.______ tfowo, V4 engine. double p t ten 14* ehimlnum rs*3» h? mSm' mm . ■MR m PC UcHy wont c iK0l.FR mymmpsmsrni- ♦ ^ WE'RE MOVING INS T-11R6 LANDAU Mordtop, VI. eulomatlc, radio, tetter, , power •toorlng, Min. RMNr window., booutlful Arctic whit*. with beige vinyl top. Mint oowfttlon. SprBw Special only tUttlW price. Juri tilt down and *49.45 per month. JOHN McAULIFn FORD M0 Oakland Avt. PE Will MUSTANGS, Mo choose tram LUCKY AU|j wide Track By Anderson and Uenfag New and Used Csrs “There! That should keep him out of our way until we finish c ~ New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 k New aad Used Cars 106 New and Cara lOi Or. INf tempest. CUSTOM V£ ^hou- V«*y REASONAELB FINANCING rz rL*"-nM m' ""s *”• * w IIP Others and fnw trucks ™ lltMCbtilflWB 4 — V4 W8 lmp«lB 4 dr. hardtop ,--------itan, 1963 Ford waoon *!!5LJir#,SRl Ilf? .;;. ___steering. ml ready far that i $1.0*8 full price, ■....... *44.23 per month. 1-year warrant JOHN McAUUFFE FORD GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 10*4 TEMPEST « cylinder, straight 5*4101 stick, black vinyl Intarlor, beautiful — liht Mp- miloscm cmrysler- PLYr—■—* j£ ..........Mu Orion. MY 2-204). IMS TEMPEST CUSTOM, SUM. *39 down, payment* SIS/MLwef Mr. Mn. Ml AOW. Tunwr Fern,- Birmingham. pomtiac cffliM 6*- vc.rlbla, doubt* power, mr r’ perfect condition, 11700. 343-20*1 1944 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 1 $1044; to down, payment* Vs*-week. Call Mr. Want*, mi 4-7SI Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham tM4 pontiac. fir ininbWi uika RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lika Orion MY 3-6266 i oown, payments *4.92 weak. Coll ffS Mr. Pork*. Ml , 4-7J8*. Harold ■ <95 Turner Ford, airmlnnham._ jWAGONSALE Many to Choose From 63's thru -66's A* LOW A*: $495 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646*3900 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC station wagon, sxtras. Sharp, f cyl„ stick, Tiny* Pur* oil, 9*4 Orchard Lak*. 11957 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. Blue, vinyl tap, power steering, HRRH *fci6' KrayrLow 0695- **A7500**kHa'cld 1f*L8 gSS. BONNEVILLE hardtop, ~T£.ffy* ..UJ tMfflai Marlin sport coups, nd whit* finish, VI, . only Sl.MS jL ^ Just SIN down, and $41.65 7oHN McAULIFFE FORD iNaaifte am *”$799 REDUCED TO $2495 Suburban Old?®L I* nu.iity used cars. Com* . BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 5 1966 MERCURY Fdeor hardtop. 2 $1795. »S39 down. Payments 115.44 f wsek. call Mr, Paries, Ml 4-7500. * Harold Turner Perd, flntilngham. 1N7 COUGAR, Burgundy axtarlor. ri.iu«« interior, uerv low mileage, r, 951-2730. 17,500 achia *H 5.-» p.rr 635 S. V S VANDEPUTTF 1967 cougar rs. Come an aut to » ruvi/iJi w a a 4_ ,u#om>f|C radio, heats Ml 7-511)1 , w!Lc^H±a£-ftfg °**m- __ MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE.' U w. Wiauw _ . TrW Double pOWBi pBWBY *“ OPENING SAT., MAY 4 1— * 4 $2299 19S4 PONTIAC CATALIHA,.,7*a;.. «, 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury Convertible,1 SST h#ra,#P' >*cr,TIC* **"• *3' 1967 FIREBIRD 400, Aspeed, stereo beautiful deep burgundy with white .i-;-- -*^.1 *»P«; vinyl top, exc. condition, top, v-s, automatic, radio, haatar, 1964 TEMPEST a. door. Sedan, now $1700 or bast ottar, 331-2750, attar < power stearins, bralws, factory air tlr«». T r ^ conditioning, mint condition.' M* mllsoo*- *«<•< Birmingham, Ml <- LIKE NEW 1967 orb, Aspaad lXSoo ready tor Spring. Onhr $1,5»» hdil 0739. ■ ... t ml., a 41 yr. old owner, $2500. OR prlc*. Just SIN down, and $53.07 r$64 CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop.' • par month. tete ne JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av*._______ PE 5-4)01 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, 113*5, axe, condition. OR 3-2M7. e SHELTON 1967 Bonneville convartlbfa, 3-door, double power, 400 cu. In. angina, axe. condition, 1*7-5619, tmr«. \ ‘ 1965 CHRYSLER upon Convertible, paws. —IB , power brakes, slsctrlc win-re 1 Ore new. $1695 Suburban Olds Sg^ te! VANDEPUTTF 19*5 FALCON SQUIRt- $134$. .»» BUICK-OPEL Turner Pori, Birmingham. T TTT T C FE 2-91*5 £*ll Mr. ParksV MiJ 4-750*!* Harold ~urnar Perd, Birmingham. , PLYMOUTh PlIRY WM. JM9 ________________..______________7i ~ 1954 PONTIAC CATALlNA, rad. } U *3* Harold d00r hlrdtop, sacrifice. $550. 3*3- 1965 GMC TON FLGETSIOE 8' Pickup RMBUCRO TO $895 JOHN McAUUFFE FORD » OMdpnd Ave. Pt 5-41* SALE BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES 12 to Choose From HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY INS MUffAMO mtui-2 , tailback, —h V-S. automatic, radio, hootor, ulilul molt lie- gold with |Ch$&l"itoff* and *S,07l,rptr Ml 74ml ra/^^aran*1fi“7--n**' A name thot means a great VT'C'C'T nD'O ! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD deal in Used Cars, KLooLLn O \m Ooktone AVO._ PE Mis? - • ? iota falcon eus. Exc*n*nt ewt l250 OAKLAND DODGE I ditlon. 75.000 Ktual mlHs. $1,450. CARS AND TRUCKS FE *4»3Mr *«*r 4:30. PB a 0<34 - -- - *—— — MUST 1967 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 13495, $39 down, MpMMIS S1I.27 weak. Call Mr. Pirf ' Harold Tumor Perd, 333*7863 | CAT^LIliA colt W >7500: aBTgnSBT' ^ ,ow 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUM CMVffflil*. LATE MODEL CADILLACS 6 HAND AT ALL TISSES I JEROME 1 CADILLAC CO. I9S9 Wtdo Tree* Or. PE MW! AL HANOUTE 19*1 DODGE PIONEER wagon, hast . ‘! altar, si is candltlan. PE 4-0385. ; it :i9*4 DODGE. 2 DOOR sedan, nyi TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 62 Olds Dynamic M, 4- agulpmant, spring spaclsl *1 o 19*5 DODGE MONACO. AutomsHcj *** V-S. Rwllo. Hester.,. Custom h>-i m^aT ___^ Jynar automatic, . raka*, radio, ______ Real good second cai ■ On US to at M-15. 1946 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 425 421. bucket seats. *12(15. 682-8912. H*ml. 4-speed, good condition. *» PONTIAC CAT. Canveriible: 1 Sharp ca^Klen tMck with .red Irt- m................... f&ft; or! 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY II 4-door sadan, v-8 automatic, power slatring, radio, haatar, $145 down, ■ SllM_your On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2*2411 j CHEVY; tkRHB you buy > MARKET TIRE ftte It e ft I safety (Back. 205 Orchard La I Rd. fcaag*. __________ IVH w ^YE_MpNjEY AT MIKE SAVOIE mills. «t OLDS F-iS, 2 door. $479. BUY TOHN M'cAUUFFE FORD ! mot§r$!Ami Oakl*nd*Av*.. PE •- *CONVERtlBLE? gjg j SSSgg'ftji ggH-LinSr^' p***r': f*11 H*roW| '1957 60003 TEMPEST A W I*h*lm4 MUSTANG 219. Peorar iiiering. TOM RADEMACHER *w«r paymawts, *04147. j Power brakes. Vinyl tap. Good! CHEVY-OLDS tartar. Premium « A-l condition $1*50 o 353-JMI days. *35-7491 ________________ Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ay*. _FE 5T436 1957 OTIC 4-SPEED, dark bM 1955 2 PLUS 3 PONTIAC. 41) •rl-powar, aula.,- double .power, beautiful dark blue. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. *77 M-34, Lake Orton, MY 2-N61. ^^^g % ram, mi r/pa. Ford, eirmlngham. srp condition b rarlor, powe-can be seat. —| .... FE 5-9445 EVE: 5-4S45. 19*5 PONTIAC CATALINA It 955 BONNEVILLE VISTA 44i*T hardtop, all .power, real cl**(i, $1.395. OR 341ft: 1955 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE I94» DODGE MONACa *(r. hardtop.! condition. 739-3575, Utica. 19*2 OLDS MSCoup*. V-S - , n n n b I power steering, hr ekes, windows. 1 {Sji 1 SHELBY GT 35*. Call OR 3- automatic, power steering, radio, I967 SPORTS FURY 2-DOOR, 5 ng.mj.. rapart condition. S3S3S. p5n.________________ \ *rnm. A M. wHn £SS*J? plu* 2, $1500. , 1967 FIREBIRD .... 2-door tardtep, I cylinder ! engine, automatic, powor atoorli power brake*, one owner now c trade-in. In excellent condition. $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 55 UNIVERSITY FE 3*7951 1967 FIREBIRD. 326 ongino, doyblo powor, xordur* green, black vlny' top, posltroctlon, • consol* automatic, 13,000 mil**, oxcellem condition. 6324550. $95. Say* Auta. F 53270. 1959 RAMBLER, NO MOTOR, 2, 1959 Dodg* ......^ 7 Ford* and chevys, 5*53 975 3—1950* Mercury, good ir**“ 1 VW Eono-lln* ‘52 U VdKetlBft ________ .. umisslon, pot brakes and powar staarine, t tory official ear. Prlead Hi * ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Un Lafca, EM **lK .- TT 1957 RAMBLER AMERICAN. ra< daubla powar. Tan with black vl too, 8,600 ml., perfect conditl ows. HEmm. Factory Official CARS All Modtls Powar Equipped —Many with Air— Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward ' ' Birmingham 646-3900 ; $395 rairyt. * p.m„ PONTIAC GTO 2 -DO O R m, dodge coronet,rt. V* S\ _____! W£ *' SHIS. 5S3R743, Otter 5 pjn-_^ OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 1943. double; finance. Foxy. Can . rw AUSTIN MEALY. mjteBillant 79*r '^FirabLeT~H^M!]L~4 .. WMI _ ■ ____ tel'Mae, back seat maker, powar, a*ion. MS* Can 330757* or *«*! mi VW POUR DUNE buggy 11 t brakes and (Haring, lots al extras, jjsj wammasan, Cteteten._____ 5375. Cat, ML5293 5 H »^HttCl>S$K 19** FAIRLAWj TOWNE SEDAN IRE give R a hte' nM. U» dawn, peymants tll.W wash. CaH **r. Perks. Ml 4-7» Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 MUSTANG V-S. radio, haatar. tar lor. axe., condition, 1st S7*5i takas. FE 3-79*9 between 9-5 p m. j 19*3 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, V-l; wr balance to balance to finance. PtaVtanH •! Oakland w v^arh.j.aj.iva. chrysler-plymouth g CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1724 Oakland Ave. p» *9435 te!TI4 Oakland Aye. $1495 Oakland '-H£BE- FE 5-9436119*5 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop. ' T-i engine, radio and htetir/3- 1 buy It M soead transmission, beautiful revel iv* it • fro* blue with matching Intarlor. shew room candltlan, SI.*** Ml srl“ lust $11 dawn and $57.10 1 To«AUUFFl- FORD SateSSn. Pt *-*>** $125 *934 IS*.________ tm T-GIRD. RU9B GO06 $1* ----------PE HW Lais e> )«57 MUSTANG HARDTOP. I twMignt btue finish wifi) r HSertar. teB tactenr te tactsry warranty, Sim ju (S«SS dawn ted SS5.9S per' ! month iyear or $gm mIH new CJOHN05-719 QrOiera Lake ft 3R1*$ ww 1951 CHEVY gfL-AlifTeSaadir* PF shin, r.pw tts-atsi. mi_______ SAVE MONEY At' 'HSkt~iAMO>t JOHN McAUUFFE FORD Alt Oakland Ave-_______FE Wl*l! >553 GMC SUBURBAN, took, end run* peed IB7$ *7349t5__ - LINCOLN Continentei with V4, 1955 OLOS OYNAMIC It c a n v a rtlbto, hydramatlc, aawar stearin*. B0 w er brsktt. Showroom ntwr coo-1 Witton. ttm. IMF Oltvy Imp# la SPbft coup#, VS, WWIIIde, powor atpcrlnoa power brates, vinyl lap. Abovt pycr»p> condition. CHIVY, I Miirn NOW is rtie TIME to Seve matt^wsjoJgruvis 631 Ooklond Aye FE 44547 ini CORVAlK M9DZ4 4 epeei. st ,900. Ft sear, 1**5 CHEVY IMFA4> factory air. ooub-t porn, ft$M C» 131 1177 1955 CHiYY (MFAL* harploe power. 17.MS mi e*c candHien. one owner, SUM FE 54991 1955 CHEVROLET TmjPALA rang vw> Camp Cheeretoi mt . fr-utor* atee?' raateTwIteews * ALLBP LAKE CHEVY-OLDS ejSsarfwS1 p,lc* JOH^McAlAJFFE FORD FE $-41*1 iSSTte-to 1’H OLDS - ,ina "YS" Luxury Man, This wall eared rt)4 tor trade Is leaded wllh all of the * * " aetrae iBflorv Olf fiflA* I p vinyl top. $2695 6-1PM Autobahn I955 CHEVY COHYCRTiBlE, cherry ' raw tire*, raMFb-jKaeebga j Weadunaton. .. .an Ml &KB. 11955 CORVAIR HARDTOP, baaufMul erfftc whit* wHh Mack budtat; Mats. faU factory eautoment. t SIAM toll prha and toe! fdt dAtm ] end 957J* ear month, 5 year arl Wile MAW mile drive train warranty! Mill available. ~W6' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 5» Oakland Aee - INI S-4IH - - . /to rt 1955 CORVAIR HARDTO.. beautiful automatic. NaoH A L jnrr oolden-tei* finish wHh matching pm JYOOU VA \wrtk41 • Interior, MtottoM, ctedlitoA. taring MUSTANG ” CONVERTIBL 5 •pedal. Only $1,188 fun price, lu,t H)eh performance. --- IN down ind 932.M pff moofn. *>-*• ■— led? JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Suburban Oldsj Ctomite MAS^t ^ I toi YMUMOE-RilRO HARO TOP, tMj MERCURY MET FOP *487, '1967 OLDSMOBILE teaufMul dew tougundy fintoh wlfh g**. asymeato 54.79 week. OeHnem Mb, 3 to ctepsa from, ful- Macs Vinyl bum* sanfs. V4 call parks. Ml 4-7MS. Haraid to soulppsd toil the wey you want enpin*. automate tranawteden. turner Ford, blrmingtem item. PMeadfram »25*5 £* STmTm 1966 MiRCURY Pv/S\A7"M'PV «F“te te^wm. tost *M Colony Farit, Power windewt, VV IN Hi I down and 9094S per monto amter teat factory air can- w v » x a—* a JOHN McAUUFFE FORD ^ Oldsmobile, Inc. * S2495 „ 550 Oakland! Avenue Bob Borst j FE 2-8101 *te£"&> V9jS ***— 1 T19$T6lK MJBuMMk. CaH Mr. Park*. Ml 4- WM IB. AtefOe. Ml 4WH CMtPM Supreme, Kiev hardtop, Sjt- wr^jrsaASKj h 9a43gat.l#i bBTW| ______I AfAFM raMp. vinyl top, new car; •***.,1555 COMET TWO-OOOR eedan. .xtwSSmm SAVE fiB....'HtmmrTm: ml b#tonoato*-n«*. « .j r A1j I Suburban Olds V^QJxiClX ivA j Birmingham Itow In Ihi arao? Batn BankriMW?*4NMNCtd? 48L9*!g«. Oat a Problam? Cali Mr. White **10*82 F£ Mlefi da. * asri.*!,. TOM RAOEMACHEIt CHEVY-OLDS . ;* s& & /^pCCTT «9w! 1ER HaraidTurnar_Perifc ~WrmlnBtem. Want Ads for Action Disk broke*. 95! FORO RANCH wagon, teas. Vary Ml iMematlc^ iran*mi»tien. rsrile, JM j 5595. on us N 1957 OLDS 4 PAttlmfM Vltfa-Cruisar. sir, double luggage rack, etc- lllu , ..... . , siBR IPW. i Clarksfen,; PtYjWpljTif. MOTOR bad,, gate I9S4 MERCURY" SiOAN, 1795. * down, peymanl* MJtVjfdte.CsIl 19*4 VALIANT 2-~b~R If Si ‘ITde Mr, Parks, Ml HIR_ Harold psymanfs U.91 weak, Cbll 1 Turner Pare, Birmingham. Parks, Ml 47500. Harold Turi fOrtiuS? COUttAR lN7 vffiM*. I Pard, Birmingham. MWMmmmwi Just Maki Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Lfttle As« Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can mu mm*m mm 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. M Ilk, W. of W. Huron (AMS) Pftm* 109 EAST BLVD. S. Corner gf Avbt 1304 BALDWIN 2 elks. South of Wsllon—Phan* HERE ARK JUST A FEW EXAMPUM OP TH1 MANY MINI CARt TO CHOOSE FROM; 1963 OLDS Hardtop itdlrtlful 2*door. Green finish with ipoflfftB hrttfter. $695 Onjy $7 Wt*k|r 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon *flc v-». p*imr altering, radio, h« t& $295 $3 „„ 1963 CHEVY 2-Ooor beautiful while finish. Automatic ntn priaaoiffy ns. $495 {*$5 , 1961 MERCURY Convertible Beautiful rad finish with matching Msrln $395 $4 WMW9 pric* $795 gut $91 1963 PONTIAC 2-door sedan. This Is ■ r*al AS «$695 » $7’ 1961 CADILLAC Wllh tots al axtras. 1963 MERCURY $795 g $8 ^ 1963 E0RD Galaxie PrST- owwmt mm mm. tm Price $595 0& $6 WMMy 1962 CHEVROLET 2-Door Arctj^ white finish wHh rad toMHir. r« ix.$495 ss$5. «-,* 1961 PLYMOUTH * $95; » 1962 OLDSMOBILE 5400/. hardtop, Pseri fawn finish an maMhlrif Intsrior. Shsrpl * $495. CS$5 wwy M IP WPVEr HAP A REPOIIEISION, MIN BANKRUPT, BERN OARNISHBID, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. ^ TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, RAID POR OR NOT. CRBDfTMBHOHDUTY AT AlL TIME* TO IMMBD1ATBLYO.K, YOUR APPLICATION. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 —Television Programs— by ilullvirflfttad In Hib column om chang* without noHc* (4) G — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “A Swirl of Glory” (1950) Randolph Scott, Raymond Massey (50) R — Munsters (56) Spectrum — An appraisal of the knowledge and mysteries of the solar system 7:39 (2) E C — Daktari -. Judy has left the compound with a stranger. (4) E C — I Dream of Jeannie — A physical fitness fiend (Don Rickies) leaves Tony and Roger more dead than alive. (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — A 600-pound German aircraft engine is swiped ami then smuggled across occupied France. (90) R—I Love Lucy (56) R—Piano Recital 6:90 (4) R C — Jerry Lewis — .Barbara Feldon and the Doodletown Pipers (50) R —Haael (56) Book Beat : 6:30 (2) C —Red Skelton -Nipsey Russell and the Association guest. (7) C — It Takes a Thief —A naughty old charmer (Hermione Gingold) is about to publish memoirs about her personal alliances with Western diplomatic circles. (50) R — Honeymooners (66) Conversations Socialist party leader1 Norman Thomas is interviewed. 8:55 (9) C-News 9:60 (4) R C -* Movie: “The Truth About Spring" ; (English, 1964) A beachcombing family entertains a world-weary millionaire’s nephew and fleeces a couple of 20th-century pirates. John ! Mills, Hayley Mills (9) Television Nine Presents (50) R — Perry Mason Ml-Most ' laundry Village Self-Sendee Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Actom From Kroger Super TV Features IT TAKES A THIEF, 8:30 pin. (7) CONVERSATIONS, 8:30 P-m. (56) ‘THE TRIAL LAWYER,* 10 p.m. (2) 9:30 (2) R c - Good Morning, World — Dave and Linda relive their Hawaiian wedding day. *jPt R C - NYPD - A sailor is accused o f molesting a young boy. (56) R - Men Who Teach 10:00 (2) C-(Special) “The Trial Lawyer” — Harry Reasoner hosts five famed lawyers: F. Lee Bailey, defender of Carl Coppolino, Sam Sheppard and the Boston Strangler; Melvin Belli, first counsel ! for Jack' Ruby; Percy Foreman, Ruby's las.t counsel; Louis Nlzer, author of two best-sellers; and Edward Bennett Williams whose clients include Bobby Baker, Jimmy Hoff a and Adam Clayton Powell. . (7) R C — Invaders — David tries to rescue an alien to -avoid an international incident. / (9) Newsmagazine (50) C — Lea Crane 10:30 (9) Public Eye (56) Piano Competition w First in a three-part series features Radu Lupu of Rumania, winner of the i960 Van Clibum Interna-, tional piano competition 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) G — News, Weather, Sports 11:99 (2) R C - Movie: “The Last Rebel” (1960) Carlos Thompson, Ariadne Welter (4) C — Johnny Carson — BobNewhart is scheduled. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Lady Godlva Rides Again” (English, 1947) Diana Dors, Kay Kendall, ■ Stanley Holloway 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:59 (2) C —News 6:09(2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:90 (2> C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C** Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today . (7) C — Morning Show 7:16 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) R Upside Town , 8:90 (2) R - Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: "That Hamilton Woman” (1941) (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen . (9) C —Boso 9:05 (86) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:10 (56) Art Lesson 10:60 (4) C—Snap Judgment ,(7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) C — News 10:90 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson il:09 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry Sherriff-Goslm Co. (4) C — Personality (SO) R—Little Raschls 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R - Movie: “Bordertown" (1935) Story of an ambitious Mexican lawyer. Be(te Davis, Paul Muni. 12:25 42) - Fashions 12:60 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C -r Treasure Isle (9) R - Movie: “Intent to Kill" (I960) (56) Spanish Lesson. 12:45 (2) C-Guiding Light 12:40(56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C-News 1:99 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House' 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C —< Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns me - Let’s Malm a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:99 (2) C - Love Is A' Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days -of Our Lives (7).C — Newlywed Game (50) R -1 Love Lucy. 2:30 (2) C-House Party (4)' C — Doctors (7) G — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Interlude (7) C-Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 2:55 (7) C — Children!* Doctor 3:10 (2) C - Divorce Court (4) C.— Another World (7) C— General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50)-R t — To Tell the Truth (56) Consultation 3:25. (50) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storih (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Modern Supervision 4:90 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:06 (9) C-Bozo (50) Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot (7) C - News - Young (9) C - Fun House (50) R — Superman Variety ^An*wor to ProvloujPunlo ACROSS ‘ 43 Second Ma ef I Color N”*-) T Island In New “ M*. York bav 46 Mineral spring 13 Interstice 4SNuMift$« 14 Edible tuber gSjPjWMt 15 Uniterm 18 Be present at 55 Sr*®“5 . 23 Organ of DOWN hearing lApoiUetoth* 2lfake» hi 21 Impose ■ tax upon . I |____________22 Ground or 23 Kigid writer cause 28 Theater ushers, S College degree 23 Gossip (or instance (ab.) . 24 Cubic meters 32 Feminine • Diner 2$ Golfer's appellation “ “ 33 Indian home NAtibIflW 8 Small child SI Otherwise SPqMurcoln of 27 Smallest of Thailand Columbus' 10 Chines* w*t(ht 3* English city 40 Cat naps 2« Sword used in fearing 10 BambooUke 31 Soap-making frame bar 37 Loops with running knots 38 Sward 41 Striped animal 42 Pronoun 43 Pish sauco 44 Small rodenta 48 Forefather 47'Equal UPlltefe 50 Noise It dimmer (Fr.) 1 2 3 4 5 $ 7 8 9 16 11 12 14 15 is 17 * 19 20 21 n 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 ■ ■ 33 34 ■ m r 36 37 38 1 r 40 *1 L 42 43 44 46 f; 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 30 Penelope Predicts Plunge in Hemline, Neckline Areas A Look at Television ABC Decides to Reprieve By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The television networks, as usual about this time, are having some second thoughts about their fall schedules. ft ft ft ABC, for one, has decided to reprieve “N.Y.P.D.”, the police-action series shot mostly on location in New York. * * * The half-hour program, dbstar-ring Frank Converse and Robert, Hooks, was canceled but started to pick up some extra Nielsen steam when “It Takes a Thief” was placed in the Tuesday night schedules ahead of it.! * * ■ * The pink slip has now been withdrawn, and the show will return to the same Tuesday night spot next September. Meanwhile, “Felony Squad,” which squeaked through to a renewal for a third season will be moved to Friday night—and 'Dream House," an audience-participation show, will be dropped, as evening entertainment although the daytime version will continue. HE AND SHE’ There may be some changes at CBS, too. Although the network originally decided to drop 'He and She” after one season, its stars, Dick Benjamin and Paula Prentiss are still under option-by the network, and the show may get another chance. Kate in “Petticoat Junction,” mow, appealed in this season’s was ill and unable to several episodes of the* series this past season. But she is well final episode, and will be back at the Shady Rest Hotel when shooting is resumed next month. POLICE MONITORS SONAR • RECENCY HALLICRAFTERS PRICES FROM $29.95 & UP TOWN ft COUNTRY RADIO ft TV 4994W. Walton, Droyton Plains 674-3161 a network niche. Bea Benaderet, who plays Cash for Any Purpose to horn* owners, .van » you have ■ Hrtt or second ■»" Consolidata bills, bring payment* up to d*to. Stop forecloMire*. Lasva your nama, addraas and phona number with our 24 hear operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 CBS’s “Carol Burnett Show’ will take a break — after a n« warn wnjarau serles of »™ns - during July By EARL WILSON and August when the network NEW YORK — Penelope Tree, the stunning 18-year-old .wifi fill the hour with pilot promodel who’s bigger (thank goodness) than Twiggy, says girlg Bran?8 ofserlea that never found are going to be showing more and more. But only is certain sections. She and other miniskirteds have dropped their dresses "all the way down to the thigh,” she said, but she meant to say, “down-: to the ankle.” ‘It’ll take a couple of years for the mini toM go oat in America,” says Penelope, who’s given H them up herself except tor hot days and model- §|! tog. “Men will get used to long skirts. They were m embarrassed being with girls with thick legs.” However, at the other extreme, at the top of the girl, more will be revealed. This will be the year of the bust. Hie bosom will be “to” more than ever before. Not on the street, of course, but at parties. “The body is beautiful, why not show it?” Just appointed an adviser to Hazel Bishop, Penelope foresees the hurried development of bosom cosmetics with alluring names to match the exotic titles given to perfumes. Groucho Marx, whose retirement ended fast, back to Hollywood to play a mafia gangster to “Skldoo” with Jackie Gleason. “I’ve often been a gangster bat I’ve never, played one,” say Groucho, adding, “I’m only doing this role because Jackie asked me. He’s a great admirer of mine and so nip L” # UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets "all* ■RNNHN9HH and Many Other Miscellaneous Items! HOURS SAME AS STORE End Window Problems! WILSON WISH I’D SAID THAT: The only thing some kids’ll share willingly is measles and chicken pox. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I have one thing to say about life — I wouldn’t have missed it for the world.’’ — Ade Kahn. EARL’S PEARLS: Liberace visited a local jeweler to have his clothes altered. Gov. Reagan’s told the GOP he’s willing to run for the presidency — if they’ll give him billing above the title. . That earl, brother. _________(Punumra-Han iwsitel _____________ — Radio Programs- WJR(700)WXn0270) CKIWQOO) WWJ(»s4) WCARtl 130) WPQW(1460) WJEKCT 500) WHFl-FM(94,7) WMF I, Don Bojcu wcar, Nnto Ron Rom WXYZ. Newtcopt WJBK, Now*. Honk O'Noll wPfcTmto.il> Roviow 7:M—WWJ, Now*.' IporttLIno WPON, Now*. John Iron* WJBK, Noun, Tom Doan ‘ WCAR, Mi*, Rick SMwart ; CKLW, Tom Shi noon . WJR, World Tonight TiIS-WJR, BmlnOM Sport* 7:3*—WXYZ, Nows, Davs Lockhart 7:38—WJR, Fanfare 7141—WJR, TI*or Boot ItOO WPON, -unliac CRy Commission > WWJ, Noon, Riwhooli •i(0-WHPI. Tom Cotoman -CKLW, Mark Richards llilO—WJR. Scores »:4I — WJR, MUSIC to Moderns 11:00— WWJ, Nows, Sports. UiSO-WJrTmusJc^Till Dl 11:M-JWJBK. NlgMtlma . WXYZj Now*. Johnny 8 CKLW, frank Srodlo WCAR, Nows, woyno * S:00—WJR, MilSlC H WWJ, NOWS WPON, Nows, Arliono fl Wsston CKLW, Chuck Morgen WJBK, Nows, More Avory 4:30—WWJ, Marrlo Carlson 7:00—WHFI, Gary Puroco WPON, Nows, kill King eiM-WJR, NOWt, Sunnysido l:IO—WJR, Nows, Musk Hull tiW-WJR, Nows. Jack Hor- —a— OiSO-WXyIl Nows, Don MONOID . . WJBK, Nows, Conrad Patrick 11i»0-WJR, NOUS, Kaloldo-WXY?,PNows, WHFI, Jim Zlnsor ia:iio—wjr. Nows, Farm ■ wwj, NimriMnw CKLW, Jim Edwirds Why Put Up With & Old, Worn-Out House 1:18 — WJR, Nows, WXYZ, Itoiu*, Dev* Print* WJR, Njms, Dimension lilS—WJR, Musk Hpll 3:00—wcar. Nows, Ran Rom CKLW, MHM Rivers wjbk. Honk O'Noli Nu-Sash gives a clean, I modem appearance while giving superior * . insulation; keeps out dirt dbst, and noise; snap-out for easy Insids-the-house cleaning; increase property value; raise easily -never stick or binqL Nu-Sash is a window specifically designed to replace old, drafty, out-of-date house windows at amazing new low cost* Old, loose fitting, rattling, out-of-date house windows — the major cause of cold, drafty, breezy rooms and sooty inside window sills—are a thing of the past since Nu-Sash, Homeowners everywhere ere finding that by converting to Nu-Sash aldmipum replacement windows, complete and maximum comfort is gained without tnajor remodeling and other unnecessary and costly home improvement projects. OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY EVININM ■Til. • CIlICCTfC RADIO A APPLIANCE ' OWfcfclO 422 West Huron PI 4-5617 \ HOME OWNRRS Deal Direet YOUR HOME CUSTOM TRIM GUTTERS AWIRltOl FREE ESTIMATES FE 6-4715 FM-muMstiesm EHVWE COt KAISER DISTRIBUTOR Qualify Materials and Wontautiunlp Ouarantmmd, lAeenasd, tnturrtl . j Nu-Sa«h Is a window (pBcifl-cally designed to replace old, out-of-date windows. Furthermore, the NU-Sash window is fully tested and proved by one of the greatest testing laboratories in the building producte field. One of the greatest features of Nu-Sash is that the window ”ls installed- without touching inside plaster and woodwork. This means no dusty end dirty Installation work. Expert workmen remove the old sash and {rack, insert new aluminum jamb liners end tracks, then custom fit Nu-Sas|) securely Into place, Completa installation, which la included in the new low cost of Nu-Sash, Is dona fast, safaty and expertly. Saving* In heating bills will pay for a Nu-Sash conversion. Many more time and money saving features in Nu-Sash are gained since the anodized aluminum unit never needs paint, putty, caulking and other yearly, household work end maintenance. Nu-Sash qualify for low* Interest homo improvement loans. The window (grated superior to standards set up by FHA for new construction r«* The Nu-Sash window recently appeared in issues of the Better Homes A Gardens magazine. It was awarded the guarantee seal of that publication. For additional fra# literature on Nu-Saafi, mall the coupon below. Price samples art also available upon request. WNODOWN PA YMCNT •< MAKS YOUft MONTHLY I | PAYMENTS WITH YOU* FUEL SAVINGS I I TO: NU-SASH 1210 8 NU-SASH TMt-Provsd toy WtathoMUal, In 338-4036 Area Chamber ef Commerce FREE HOME OEMONSTR last South ef VpMhait | Pooriac, Mich. 48053 \ Please send me Frit Details and Sample Prices I on Nu-Sash, 6 Viet Victims From State Listed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department Monday identified five Michigan men among 126 U.S. servicemen killed in combat in Vietnam. A sixth man’s name was shifted from the list of missing to the list of dead. combat, after he had been listed as missing. iorning. Classes "The organisms causing the ! Monday and epidemic among cadets tenta-today until an- lively have been identified as a illness struck strain of streptococcus,” CoL Harry Green, , academy hospital period, 22 new director, said. A team of ex-hosnltaiisatidn. P«t» from the U.St Public . r Uaeltli CaaetrlAA Motinnol MM. (AP) — Classes at the Air Academy and adjacent schools were dosed today se of a swift-striking ill-hat has hospitalised 99 ca- Lasts* beams have been used successfully and harmlessly in removing unwanted tatooes. They^were: • Army Spec. 4 Thomas E. Raubolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn W. Raubolt, Wyandotte. • Army Spec. 4 Michael J. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox, Detroit. • Navy Hospital Corpsman 3.C Bernard J. Newhouse, son DANISH MODERN STYLING The HAGEN • Model GAS0-12W Long low fine-furniture styled cabinet In genuine Walnut venein with louvered doors to difect sound. ' C—12 AF Academy Crippled f t A ness that I_____| dets since Sunday. More than 600 cadets, most complaining of sore throats, began reporting to academy ptaysi- cases | Some oi I______I_I___________ ing from diarrhea, vomiting and fever. Small weekly, payments !kWfit F/gcm MHOnifP t SfWlQf FRfcif pick up and delivery 2k h a aeAi/ice Disposable Bags, Hoses, Brashes, Belts, Attachments, Etc. CURT’S APPLIANCES 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE HD. OR 4-1101 When you want you warn it whisky, municable Disease Center Fort Collins, Colo., was called I to help identify the ailment. BED REST The cadets were treated with antibiotics and ordered to rest in bed. Some, received intravenous injections to restore their fluid balance. Emergency cots were arranged in the academy gymnasium after hospital facilities were overtaxed. * ★ ★ The disease appeared to have centered among the 3,100-maif cadet wing. There were no reports of an unusual level of illness among the regular Air Force personnel or civilian workers at the academy. Classes also were suspended for the 3,650 schoolchildren and 188 teachers in El Paso County District 20, which includes public schools on the 17,000-acre academy reservation and adjoining communities. This was mainly a precautionary measure, officials said. NEARBY CITY OK j At Colorado Springs, 10 miles south of the academy, health officials said they had no reports | of an unusual number of illness- a great ask for it. Jhe Canadian Clubmans Code: Rule ^ There’s more than one Canadian whisky up there to choose from. So, when you want a really great whisky, just sey, "Canadian Club, please." That way you can’t help but get the whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them alt. Next time you’re in a bar ctice the Canadian Dental Corporation legal, Kelley Says $6.43 vi at. CM* I4IS $4.03 A SPRING OUTING — The pace was not as fast as it was during his White House days, but former President Harry S. Truman said it felt good to get out laid greet people. He has not taken Ms walks as frequently as he used to but came out yesterday for an eight-bloCk jaunt with Lt. Paul Westwood, a police officer assigned to him. Young Metro Group Tries to Cool Fears PHI Newhouse, St. Johns. • Marine Lance Cpl. Thomas J. Worley Jr., son of Mrs. Irene B. Peters, Detroit. . • And Marine Tech Sgt. Russell R. Fyan, husband of WAKE UP YOUR PERISTALSIS And Be Your Smiling Best The muscular action at your digestive system, called Peristalsis, should not alow down. If this happens waste materials can build up In the lower tract and you become irregular. uncomfortable and feel stuffed. darter's Pills with Its unique laxative formula wakes up the slowed down muscles of the lower digestive tract and stimulates Peristalsis, giving temporary relief of this irregularity. Then you wlU be your smiling beet. Millions of satisfied user* take Carter’s Pills. Why dont you. 481 LANSING (UPI) -Atty.Gen. Frank J. Kelley ruled Monday 'that licensed dentists may form j dental corporations hut feat they must be personally Involved In the practice to do so. j He also said anyone owning stock in that particular corporation must have a license to practice dentistry. ★ * * He said the law, enacted In 1962 to allow professionals to gain benefits allowed corporations under federal income tax laws, also applies to other professions. Those mentioned in the law as among professionals to which it is applicable include certified public accountants, optometrists, veterinarians, osteopaths, physicians end surgeons, doctors of medicine, podiatrists, chiropodists, architects, professional engineers, land surveyors and attorneys. DETROIT (UPI)—A stopgap advertising campaign "to buy time” for tills city—still by last summer’s riot—was announced Monday by agroup of young Detroit professionals and businessmen. * Their aim is to saturate 1 time and apace free-of-charge, Davies explained. SIMPLE MOTIVE The motive behind MUST was simple, he said, fit would be an insult to the residents of tills city to suffer a second riot.’ DEAD MAN LIVES hava baan crucKiad with CHRIST; and I mytalf na langar but CHRIST llva* in me. tha raal Ufa I now h within thl« body If a rafult of my fruiting in tha SON of GOD, who lovod mo and gavo himself for mo." ROD'S WORD-(0*1. 2:20) CHRIST CAMS CIHTit - P O In MS Clork.ton, Mich. 4S01A WEDDING INVITATIONS For the Discriminating BRIpE-TO-BE 100f.no50 You may select your wedding Invitations, c nouncements and accessories with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of Wedding Announcements of... TRADITIONAL BEAUTY CLASSIC DISTINCTION SOCIAL CORRECTNESS maa QffTriTTEBS 123 North Srglnrw SI £t*FE24BT Funds for Tuscola WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban development in Washington has awarded a $7,952 urban i planning assistance grant to Tuscola County for comprehensive planning for one year. Get guaranteed profit! New Guaranteed Certificates grow 42% bigger in only 86 months. New Guaranteed Certificates now of- REDEMPTION value OP CERTIFICATE fared by Michigan Bank earn 5% com- based ON PURCHASE PRICO OP SS000 pounded daily. But they actually pay you an effective average annual rate of Thw hold Redemption value 6% when held for 86 months because 12 months............66.266.30 the Interest earned earna-Jnterest, tool __... . „AO „« Unlike many other foriAe of Invest- 36 mon,h*.......... fi.aou.03 ment, a Michigan* Bank Guaranteed 60 months.............6,418.86 Certificate guerenteee the profit you se months............7,164.33 make. You know ahead of time how Much profit your money same for you. < There are no fluctuations to worry RROEMPTiON value OF CERTIFICATI •bout. The table at right telle the story, based on PURCHASE PRICE OF 11000 Your Guaranteed Certificate mey be * redeemed at the end of any 90 day I!**?*J*lj Redemption veluj period. 12 months............81,061.24 y®ur P«*K 36 months ............... 1,181.78 BOW. Simply stop In at any convenient SEm at Michigan Bank and buy your ®o months............. 1,283.86 ‘ ‘1 Certificate today. 86 months............ 1,480.72 Michigan Bank NATIONAL ASSOCIATION j|, a new Guaranteed Certificate et IK interest pays an effective average annual rate af IX whan held 19 ■outhsl IMMBIR FEDERAL. DEPOSIT. INSURANCE. CORPORATION' War rintlK Michigan Ranh Lacallani art Squara Laka and T.l.»r»ph Orchard Laka Raad .at 14 Mila RfM o Marts and UkSfr the inner city and the sprawling white Detroit suburbs with! messages geared to smother the hysteria and fear represented by the gun-buying tailing place within the, metropolitan area,”-said Kenneth M. Davies, an attorney and1 spokesman for the Men United fer Sane Thought iMUST). ★ ★ * The group is made up of somej 50 persons from legal, medical, ] advertising, stockbrokerage and other fields in Detroit. Working through the newspaper, radio and television media, Davies said MUST hopes to get the suburbanite to unload his gun and to emphasize that the entire ghetto population is not seeking a second riot POSTERS PLANNED The group hopes to stop trouble with posters like this: ~ the first on your block to kill a neighbor.” One ad described an inner-city Negro with a home and family — “Willie made lt through Normandy, Seoul and DaNang. He doesn’t need the Purple Heart for Detroit." * ★ ★ The ads were scheduled to appear in 31 Detroit area newspapers plus radio and television spots, he sail. Detroit major newspapers, te Detroit News and Free Press, still shut down by a 167-day-old strike, weren't included in fee campaign. MEMBERS ANONYMOUS Davies noted that many of the MUST members refused reveal their names * to the public. They feared “economic repercussions” if widespread publicity linked them to a riot-blocking group such as MUST, he said When MUST was last January, “Our main belief was that violence this was inevitable,’' Davies aaldv The campaign now is "a stopgap measure, an attempt to buy time for fee community.” fti it Ads following fee pattern of Anyone looking forward celebrating the 2nd ani Detroit riot this summer . . . 1> too sick to go*' were uoon to spread nationally to copa wife the urban crisis threatening al) U S. cities, ha said. MUST wsi Operating • free . -Hwpeign with members hi advertising drawing up tha ads and tha new* met" fgHWL GrHei JubilBB SdIb! cS^iJzeSfM Vfieraof Uadeishlp through Ouatity Sensationally priced! Specially developed! finefurniture SOLID-STATE CONSOLE STEREO Featuring FM/AM/Stireo FM Ratio Micro-Touch* 2G Tone Amu featured with Stereo Precision 4-spMd record changer Dynamic 6-Speaker $ound System , —-two 10*' woofers and four cone-type tweeters. Solid-State AmpROer and Tuner for cooler Operation, longer life -Hio tubes to bum out! m *] BEST YEAR YET TO GET THE BEST! SEE YOUR NEARBY ZENITH DEALER *Dist. Suggested Retail Price (Rodio Diet. Co.) ; ,•'Tnrrr........s Rockefeller Enters Race for GOP From Oar New* Wire* ALBANY, NX - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has bowed to pressure from presidential supporters and, agreed to become an active candidate for tow Republican nominatiqii. Rockefeller announced his political turnabout at a news conference at 11 a.tn. EOT ..today. His decison to actively challenge front-runner Richard M. Nixon for toe nomination was reached last week after a aeries of meetings with politic^ adavisers and backers. The .59-year-old governor has said many times he would like to be president hut thought GOP leaders who controlled most of the .convention delegates were against him. That was' the statement he made March 21 when he said he was available but not an active candidate. Many things have happened since then. Sen. Thnuton B. Morton, one of Rockefeller’s most; active backers, said the New York governor had misjudged party, feelings. He sajd the leaders, believed Republicans should offer the people a choice of candidates and if Rockefeller became an active seeker of the nomination ha could become the winner. President Johnson surprised everyone, including Rockefeller, and announced he would not seek another term. TVs unexpected turn of events figured In Rockefeller’s switch. And with Democrats locked In a bitter struggle, Rockefeller’* adVisers told him his chances of victory are now even greater. Morton and William Miller, former GOP national chairman and Barry Goldwater’s running mate four years ago, set out to prove their point. The pair went On tour across the nation list week to drum up" support for the N.Y. governor’s candidacy. They reported their findings to Rockefeller over the weekend and urged him to plunge into the race. Today's announcement was timed also to coincide with toe governor’s major He is to go to Philadelphia tomorrow, to delivere a major foreign policy address, hi which he plans to outline his long-awaited views on toe Vietnam war. | The following day, be will fly to Cedar* Rapids, Iowa, reportedly to press his case for the presidential nomination with, the state’s prospective d I The Weather U. s. WmHmt Buretu Fertc.lt ‘':-+ Pleasant t Details page !) THE PONTIAC PRESS Bricklayers, with a base rate of $5.44 and fringes run pp to $6.35 gross, are asking what they say is an unspecified amount that would keep them fourth among building tradesmen. The City of Pontiac today took over the 12-acre Wessen Street facilities from Consumers Power Co. On the site, at 55 Wessen, are an office building and a garage tor repair of city cars, trucks end equipment, totaling about 55,000 square feet of building space. The city purchased the land and facilities on a $520,000 land contract negotiated In March 1007. The down payment, $129,500, was paid by the city to Cohsumers Power today. MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, suffering “some chest discomfort,’’ was flown to the March Air Force Base hospital last night for treatment. “We are not calling this a heart attack," his military aide said. The 77-year-old general played golf yesterday at Palm Springs, near Ms winter home, but a short tone later called In his personal physician. The tempera- Avondale Citizen panel urges June vote on 7.7-miU tax hike-PAGE A-4. Epidemic Strikes Second wave of illness cripples Air Force Academy — PAGE C*12. v: 0 . V Ml 6 Rifles Army is shelling out tor in* creased production—PAGE B-3. Several hours later, two Army helicopters landed in front of Eisenhower’s hgme in Palm Desert. Twenty minutes ■ later, Eisenhower was being carried into the hospital on a stretcher. Word that Eisenhower was 111 came after he had , canceled plans to greet King Olav V of Norway, who is on a state visit in California. A source close to Eisenhower said the former president had been “pretty busy the last cotiple of daya, and he apparently overextended himself. The activity and the healt seemed to have tired him.” ' v“ * Elsenhower’s wife, Mamie, stayed at their Winter home.' ' The couple had planned to leave May 6 for their farm at Gettysburg, Fa. materials at the present time. The order for this fall, he said, would he placed early in an attempt to obtain quality ’ material. Pontiac to Eye Police NATIONAL WEATHER — Skies will be clear to partly Cloudy tonight ovOr the UJI. It will be warmer in the southern Plains and colder in the northeast part of the nation. . . - • ; ' ' City commissioners tonight Will consider resolutions to, enable Pontiac to join a mutual-aid police pact and ,to give - the mayor special emergency powers. Commissioners last week received proposals on the items. The proposed 'pact, called the North Oakland County Reciprocal Police Aid Agreement, has been approved by some • of the 17 communities it is expected to eventually involve. * - The pact Outlines authority of officers i Who operate in communities other than their own during riots, rebellions, civil disturbances or other emergencies. k ■ \ The agreement gives the pftlice chief authority to determine When and where his men and equipment Would be, used in another community, and when a situation in his own community warrants seeking outside help. it it it The proposed ordinance out 1 ini n g mayor’s emergency powers gives him authority to proclaim an emergency situation, to issue orders to , control sale and transportation of guns, weapons. . explosives, inflammable materiel and liquor, to establish curfew hoqrs.and to control traffic and occupancy of buildings. ’ ' > In other action at the 8 p.m. meeting at City Hall,- the commission is sched-, pled to:' ' ,/ | ■ •1 . • Consider2 appointing a commissioner as representative to the planning commission. • Receive a report from the State Public Service Commission ordering roadway gates at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing at West1 Columbia. • Consider a petition fromthe Crystal Lake (Street) Block Club opposing a request from the Pontiac Advancement dub tor a new Class € liquor. Mobil ho me Offer Finds Ready Buyer ... “Our Press Want Ad found a buyer for us in no time. Best money we’ve ever spent.”, i Mrs.F.G.H. PRESS WANT ADS Are mighty efficient in helping you to buy, sell, rent, hire, find.or swap. Actually 125 different ways to use them, Dial . 332-8181 *. or 334-4981 T \ fHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 30. 1868 Auto Seat Cushion 21x24x1 As Low At Grass Shears 93.99 Value ALUMINUM AWNINOS Largo Color Selection CHOICE OF STYLIS $1288 IWeeiton tonstmdionffix 1032 Wtst Huron Stroot-Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH FE 4-2597 In Pontiac Since 1931 This is whiskey blended smooth. And light. Yet whiskey with real flavor. A blend made great by A nearly a hundred years of M know-how. It's a Hill of a Hill of a whiskey. At a Hill of a Hill of a price. Shirts & Shorts RainCoats UrttQuality Girls’ Jackets Wall bracket and 3-Cell Flashlight Garbage Can $1.49Xr*Prlpr Cushion Sola Sox i comuM jstsrnaiatfT enanno, ess omih htutm sriaitt. Crusaders for Poor Voice Demands .WASHINGTON (AP) - The aNhpndt were strong, and they were voiced in blunt and angry words to top government officiate. But the poor people who teHifbt them to yaihiflgtoh made it clear they apt expect a summer-long confrontation with their government. . ♦We will be bach in 10 days," promised the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, leader of the Poor People’s Campaign, at every stopj We will be back for their answer, not 120 strong but 3,000 to 5,000 strong.” “We are going to back up our words with the most militant nonviolent direct action in this country’s history,” he added. Abernathy repeatedly used 'beautiful” Monday to describe the day, even though meetings ran hours behind schedule and the 130 advance troops never did keep appointments with some top officials — like Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Emphasis was on the poor of varied ethnic groups from all parts of the nation—Negro, Indian, Mexican-American and white—coming together to say, in the words of one participant, '‘We’re going to find a way to make these people , do what they should do ... we’re tired of living the way we been living ...” And while campaign leaders promised, over and over again they would start no violence in Washington, many of the participants indicated they might not abide by the same rules back in their home towns. "We are not coming to Washington again,” New York’s Manuel Ortiz, a Puerto Rican, told Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, “This is the last tiitie. If ohr demands aren’t niet, We will stay in those Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. gheftoes and tear them down bride by brick.”,. Specific demands, ranging from better Justice Department enforcement of existing laws to an overhaul of the Agriculture Department’s food stamp and land retirement programs, were given in person to Freeman, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark apd acting antipoverty chief Bertrand M. Harding. Cavanagh Decries Lack of Commitment charlotte, n.c. <* -] Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said Monday night he doesn’t know "bow much more this country can take ... before tearing apart at the seams.” Cavanagh, speaking at Queen’s College, a Presbyterian school for women, spoke oh the problem of the cities, and their ability to meet them. "I’m optimistic 1n that the tools are there, but I’m pessimistic that thp commitment isn’t there,” he said. "We have the resources, but we just haven’t, committed them in the country. Cavanagh said it was early” to say what effect the assassination of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King,Jr. would don’t know much more this country can take' of the | violence, disorder, riots — the short'of things that are tearing apart the fabric of our country.” ,^-JeiUaPi it" Cavanagh said the Negro has become convinced that it is futile to believe In the sincerity of the white power structure and has turned to. militancy and separatism for relief. He added that most of the nation’s citizens endorse what 'might be called the hard line of their legislators — they willingly accept the proposition that social programs are a failure and that what is needed now is the preservation of order at all have, but he added that the - murder had little on the mood of Congress. 3 “This is very disheartening, Cavanagh said," Some examples of “hard line’ responses, Cavanagh said, are an increase in individual gun sales, arming of the police with battlefield weapons and a higher level of readiness in the National Guard. Publisher Is Subpoenaec After Rebuffing Romney LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney’s attempt to mediate the 167-day-old Detroit newspaper strike — disrupted when the Detroit News spurned the governor’s summons — apparently will get under way Wednesday subpoena (Clark), committee chairman Robert Huber, R-Troy, said Monday night soon after the subpoena wa&issued. It was to be served to Clark this morning. window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE YOUR OLD ?WEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH from this INSULATED “FiwyI Sea*” WINDOWS SIMMS 3%-NOUR SALE 9 a.m. to 12s30 p.m. Wednesday Morning VALUES GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT B« Here When Doors Open at 9 a.m. Tomorrow Morning — Look for Specials Specials for 3Vi hours only — then back to regular prices — so com* on, bring a friend and neighbor for a real money saving trip to Simms. Rights reserved to limit quantities. No Sweat TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS Vinyl s painting ai iltfic'S? ttaTvJ*d! 34'ioti ♦im.t'tno™ efficient than aluminum. Custom marie to any style, dean hath »to«» from Inside. Add beauty to your homo both inside and out- SIDING The meeting was scheduled to begin today, but was postponed a day after Peter B. Clark, president and publisher of The Detroit News, told the governor he would not voluntarily attend. The action prompted the special Senate Committee to Inves-tiate Newspaper Strikes to subpoena Clark, requesting that he be present at the meeting scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesday in the governor’s office. “He (Romney) did request The action of the committee .forced a change in the governor’s original plans. As outlined earlier, the governor said that Clark, Detroit Free Press Publisher Lee Hills and heads of striking unions would meet with him. But Huber said he and Sen. Stanley F. Fozycki, D-Detrolt, also would sit in on the meetings Wednesday. Huber said all union heads have agreed to meet if publishers of both papers attend. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Wednesday 9a**\fo XT-Sown SWAFAS >\VAMS dvsccunV annex 3V hour sale be hew at 9 a.m. when the door* open Wednesday morning for thaae specials during Simms discount annex 3Vh-hour sale, bring a friend and neighbor to join you on a : savings spraa. Sola ends et 12:30 p.m. rowing machine 5#o vibrator massager couch bathroom spaccsaver 187.9S volue •. tension pais ill* ovsr toil* HA 300 paint by numbar sats $3.98 to $8.98 tailors a hours of relaxation end creative beauty • eo»y to do it yourself a choice of 9 Pyles, ‘Marx’ toy refrigerator 812.88 veins 9 lile-tize heovy gouge igsrotor freeser • 11*15x36" high • loi opens lower door • mogitsilc tolchsi. •.=4®4 SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. O-tWws Llstsrfne Tooth Paste 99a Vatu* F 5-tubes of 3Vi-o*. | each of fresh*tasting 7 Listerine tooth paste. 1 Drags — Main Floor 77* Lightweight-Flexible Sponge Broom Flexible sponge broom pick* up lint, hair and dud. Long wearing, washes out clean. Housewares — 2nd Fleer Men’s of Ladles’ Foam Insoles 49c Kalste idd* comfort to | our shoe*. Ladles’ ’ Izes 4-5-6-7 and , Aan's size* 8-9-10- ( m Self Polishing Wear Wood Wax .Simms Price Wear Wood floor Wax dry . dean* and shine* without buffing. 15-ex. can. Lasts far Drags t- Main Floor 10-Transistor _^18-Oi. ’Subdue’ n.J' Deep Down Action Wegner Dandruff Shampoo rOCRBl ItaaiO Rug Shampooer ;44« 4«» *1.49 Fa lee ew Improved ontpoo ror dandruff I conditions caused by ^ dry or oily scalp. Drags-Main Floor 10-transistor model RY 1008 pocket' size radio complete with Lottery, case and ear-Pkf.ofTS Boleid phone. Antacid’ Tablets $1.09 Value release* |ust the right amount of rug cleaner lor the Job. House wares — 2nd Floor s overeating • ’ drinking. Handy [ tocarry. Drags — Main Fleer :73* Pkg. eflFersenns Injector Blades' 79c Value ^ Personnel super, Stain- W l-0z. Woodbury Hair Set Lotion 79c Value Woodbury Dream Curl gM MgF hair setting lotion In choice of regulor or ■ISF extra hold. Drage — Main Floor Playing Carts Solid Oaten and Prints Yard Goods Simm* Price <5 yd. 15! lank ball with perfect _ 4 7gv seating to prevent ippp W.-XM. lMuTet"wta BF KC size playing cards with “to Girls’ Sweaters Colorful print fabrics for quilts and clothed and white seersucker for. curtains, table- ®»r cardigan style I cloths. white 100% arlon 7 —Main Floor Sizes 6 and 1 Filler Paper 68* Reg. 98c Standard 5-hole ruled filler paper, fHs 2 of 3 ring binders. 500 count. Limit 2. Sundriae- Main Floor WlthltRafiNs Ink Cartridge Pan Jte* 9*0 m ml I 19 tetills. Smooth writ- ■ ■ Sundriae — Main Floor 3xS-Ft.0atten U.S. Flag Set 93.50 Value Rag. 93,99 Michigan State or U oh M Wash and wear o emblems on 100% cotton fleece spring lockets lined sweatshirts with crew toggle button ■ I Sundries - Main Floor neck. Size S-M-L. With Direction Indicator Bicycle Headlite $1.50Value _ ^ p-rotid bi. mm(* L cycle headlite direction indi trios extra. Sundries — Main Floor 77' h 3-call all stetoL1 with 50b i focus beam ears sidra. Sundriae-Main Floor Assorted Colors * Felt Tip Markers M" Sundriae -n^Bain Floor | Store Optn Wednesday • to Bill p.m. SIMMS!!,. Army Is Shelling Out for Ml 6 Step-Up WASHINGTON (Af>) - The Army, suddenly under high-level pressure to increase sharply the flow of M16 rifles to South Vietnamese troops, is paying f SWSUUUV0W w wpo, so jsvs/sssg premium prices for the lightweight, rapid-firing weapon. Until April 12, Colt Industries, Inc., was the only manufacturer of M18s. Colt’s {nice has averaged $1(M a rifle on recent contracts. Bottled in the U.S.A. to save money on taxes and freight ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIND - Washington State University faculty members (from left) Roald Fryxeli aind Richard Daugherty discuss what may be Hie oldest human bones cakadiaN Right Now! Success Sale Chrysler* at factory-reduced prices. Plus a new limited-edition Newport. Save big on a big specially-equipped Newport 2- or 4-door hardtop at a factory-reduced price. Special equipment’ includes all-vinyl interior trim, white or black vinyl roof cover, six special lights, outside remote control mirror and more. Right now, we’re also Introducing llmited-editicffi , Sportsgrain Newports with wood-grain trim on the sides. TGst price a Chrysler and save, HAHN CHRYSLER-RLYMOUtH, INC 6673 Dixie Highway ■ Clarkston, Michigan (imported) TWB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRHL 3ft 1968 AP Wirtptiots found in the Western Hemisphere with Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., at a press conference in the senator’s Washington office. Scientists Show Rare Old Bones WASHINGTON (DPI) Scientists have put on display here what they describe as the oldest human remains ever discovered in the western hemisphere — 11,(10 to 13,000 years. They took to the of flee of Sen Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., yesterday a charred and broken skull found at a. site tn southeastern Washington state soon to be flooded by a federal dam. Deecribing the findings were Assistant Prof. Roald Fryxeli and Prof, Richard Daughherty, both of Washington State University. Fryxeli found t he remains, and Daugherty directed past excavations at the fdte. The skull was tyund in 1965, Vryxell told reporters, but it was dated accurately less two weeks ago with discovery of: a bone speak point and other objects at the sam e site. DUG FROM PIT The skull and. remains other human banes were dug out of a. 13-foot pit about 1% miles from where the Snake and Palouse rivers come together. J The area will be flooded by the $181-mllllon Monumental Dana being built by the corps of eogl Beers. The scientists said that it was not possible to pinpoint the age of the human remains but that they were the “best dated" of any found so far in the western hemisphere. The discovery climaxed nearly 10 years of study at the so-called Marines Rockshelter ditional note of mystery, pointing out that the human bones also had beat cracked, suggesting that the man had been eaten. “They literally had him for dinner,’’ Fryxeli ggid. It is costing the Army far more than that—up to $316 per rifle—to bring two more Anns into production of M16e. “we are paying a premium to get the quantity and quality we want,” an Army source said. BEST ALL AROUND the pressure to speed pro. curement of M16s resulted from the decision, announced March 31 by President Johnson, to turn over more of the fighting to the South Vietnamese. Befose. that, decision, few South Vietnamese units had Ml6s despite Defense Depart-ment studies that called the rifle the best “all-around shoulder weapon jn Vietnam,” and despite repeated requests from American field commanders that the guns be supplied to tile Vietnamese. The two new M16 sources are Harrington & Richardson Worcester, Mass., and General Motors’ Hydramatic Division at Ypsilanti, Mich. Each firm received a two- year contract catling for production of 60,000 rifles the tint year and 160,009 the second-Harrington & Richardson will receive $15 million tita first year for e unit cost to the government of $290 a rifle. The second year the firm will receive $27 million or $190 e rifle. Government costs under thej contract awarded to Generali Motors are higher: $310 a rifle] the fiTst year, $200 the second. The difference between the-to contracts brought swift! challenge from Sen. George $.1 McGovern, D-SUD., who told the Senate the awards serve “as a! painful question of the Pente-| gon’s ability to handle the text-! payers’ money wisely.” I The Army responded by point- ' ing to differences in wage scales between Detroit and Worcester. Labor Department figures show tiie average manufacturing employe in Detroit in February! 1966 received $167.74 a week. The figure for Worcester was $118.89. * t GM and Harrington & Richardson were among four firms with which the Army ne-| gotiated after it bought > the, manufacturing rights for $4.5! million from Colt. The prices in-i dude the expenses of tooling up i produce a new product. j Army spokesmen, stressed; that both new contracts are ceil-! ing prices subject to negotiation' downward if the firms’ costs'] prove to be less than antidpat-j! No ime, either at the Pentagon or at' the two new producers, would predict how large Army orders would have to Jtacome before GM and H&R could profitably produce Mi6s for a price comparable to what Colt has been charting.. And Colt’s prices now are on. der scrutiny by General Accounting Office, auditors.. A House Artned Services subcommittee that investigated the M16 . program - reported that “haled on information and records blade available by Hie contractor and the Army, it j|p- pears that Colt’s has- enjoyed an excessive profit on M16 production contracts to date.” ; J7 THE IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY WITH TH E ROYAL TASTE ed. Site, a cave near the discovery site known to have been Occupied by man thousands yelrs ago. MORE MATERIAL i The scientists said there was I an “excellent opportunity" they' would dig up more valuable! material in their race to explore the site before it is flooded. The charred human bones! were discovered along with bones of mammals, possibly elk or deer, they said.' The animal bones were cracked in a by man of that period to extract the marrow. The scientists added an ad- Negro Promoted DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Department of Public Works has named a Negro as general foreman of street sanitation, the first Negro to attain such a high-ranking position. Clarence Russell, a DPW employe since 1953 will assume the post immediately. Miriani Trial Wednesday DETROIT (/iP) — A federal judge has denied a motion to postpone the tr ial of former Detroit Mayor Iwuls Miriani on charges of evading $152,000 in income taxes. Attorneys for Miriani, who is a city councilman, contended he was not healthy enough to stand the stress of the trial. The onetime Detroit mayor charged with filing false income tax returns for the years 1959 U.S. District Judge C.G. Neese through 1962. He is accused of of Greenville, Tenn., set the failing to report some $200,000 trial for Wednesday i in taxable income. Yorjr Vacation Dollars Go Farther in KENTUCKY l Kentucky is closer than you think "BRedOupet Vacation Regions To Choose From AUTHORIZED DEALERS ^CHRYSLER IMS MOTORS CORPORATION Choose from 11 specially-equipped Plymouths, all at bargain prices. We’re offering bargain prices on specially-equipped Furys, Satellites, Valiants and Barracudas. Equipped with the most popular extras around. For example, the Furys come with all-vinyl interiors, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl roof covers and lots more. Vlymoutfi OAKLAND CHRYSLER-RLYMOUTHj 724 Oakland Avsmit Pontiac, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 80, 1988 _________|]j 1 L jl New Xhrust Added , The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th$m in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by die Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. ..... Applet, Red Delicious, bu.... 4.50 Annlas. Jonathan, bu. .. **" CTA,,- i. Northern Spy, bi, V........SJO I, Northern Spy, C, A., bu. ‘ “ Asparagus, dz. I Beets, topped, f Chives, ii. bch, Onions, dry, 50-lb. beg . OntoM, gresn, dz. bchs. .. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. market resumed its advance a modest scale early today. Trading was fairly active. Advances of individual stocks topped declines by nearly 200 issues in initial transactions.' » * Most changes of key stocks were fractional, but a few went to a 'point er so. Some brokers said they would-not be surprised if a reaction 4 a Poultry and Eggs jioid jwr^dozon by fl "torgo^C"-"* * r receiver, (Includ- _____.ji largo. 2 i small, 17-11, OBTROIT POULTRY • DETROIT (API—(USDA) m Prl Exchange — Butter i M prices unchangvu, » n A Ml 70 B <414* m C 41'A cart I B 65; It C IM, Eggs about steady; wholesale buhln prices unchanged to 1 higher; 10 per cat — "—■- » Whites 27; medium CHICAGO (AP) -T- (USDA) — Live poultry: wholoeala buying prices unchanged to Vi lowpri roasters 24VM4V*) special fad whit* Rock fryers 200. Livestock active, jhMidy to ; choice OOO-MOO lbs — head at latter choice 26.25-27.00; :ed good and ctM good 23.00-24.50; good 2i MOOTS utility _____ ....____I___ Hogs 600; barrows and gllto, u.S. 1-2 200-220 IbS lt.75-20.25, an* lot 20.50; 1-3 215-240 lbs I6.50-It.75; 2-3 240-270 lbs 17.50-10.50; sows, 2-3 200-400 the 16.00-17.00; 2-3 400-600 lbs 14.00-16.00. Vealers 250; prices not established ear- fflWlPB.140 1,000* choice slaueMar li El-29.50. pelts 28.50-29.50 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA) — Hogs 1-2 ltMUlth butcher* W.25-20.75; 1 _______ 250 lbs 18.50-19.25; 1-S 300-350 lb sows 16.50-17.00; 1-3 350-400 lb* 15.75-16.50; 1-3 400-500 IbS 15.25-16.00. “ * prime 1 Avon Pd 1.40 .37 126 136 126 -t-11* ♦er'steers' yiefi' gnMi 3 "end 4 *29.% 30.25; choice 1,150-1.400 lbs yield grade 2 10 4 27.50-20.50; ChoMS 1,000-1,150 lbs 24.75-27.75; mixed good and cholca 25.75-26.75; prime 1,075 lb slaughter belters 27.50; mixed choice and prim* M0-1AS0 lbs yield grade 3 and VHMSJMi cholca «3 .IL+# 1 4744 _ -1 *34* 534* ..... 21 27V* 264* Sli —4* 24 7014 70 70 18 214* 21V* 214* ... * “*■ ^ + V* 4 + 4* 16 + 14 (lids.) High Law Last Chg. Gan Tlra .80 356 314* 31 3114 +1W Ganasco 1.60 9 MV* 3644 MV* + V4 Ga Pacific 1b XI? 7044 7044 *— J Gerber 1.10 13 2914 24 GettvOII .72a 10 101 10044 Gillette 1.20 17 5444 5444 Glen AM .17p 143 14 1344 Global Marin 14 4014 40 OMdrkn 2,40 13 44 4344 __■ *—m * “ is 51V* sTl4 51V* — 4* 16 314* MV* MV* -14 3 2344 2344 2344 .... 3 41V4 401* 40W—TB UPPP _______ 13 2M* 204* 98 — Vi St West Pint 20 104* I1-7 B3 I GtWnUn 1.M 6 92V4 ' GreenGnt .88 13 35 -j • 26 rau - 18 354* 3614 3*4*- 19 72 7144 7144 .. 2344 2244 - Gulf Oil 2.60 71 4Mr ■■ 46 4514 4544 454* + 4* 4 1114 ntt 1114 — 1' n 5146 ISM 5141 + f 14 4544 4644 4646 .... 47 34M M MV* — 1 35 71 TM* 71 — 1 14 MV* 3744 M +1 36 3044 MW 3044 + 1 Balt GE 1M Beat Pda 1.65 Badunan .50 BaachAlrc lb ________JO BenetFIn 140 Banguet Bath Stl 1.40 Boeing I JO BolieCaK .25 Bonlen 1.20 W%r,',,ai - _J* + 14 X4 5444 5444 544* 4- 14 11 554* 551* 554* + 14 6 1214 ttl* 121* ..... S *”* 39 3944 — 1* g Mk S 3614 + V4 50 1244 1244 124* + 14 54 MV* 2914 2944 — 1* 107 7414 7414 748* + 44 187 541* 5414 ftt* + 14 .IP HI!* I 771*. 7714 — 4* 44 1514 151* inf ..... 10 2514 2514 »i .... 50 27V4 2644 271* + 44 0 3214 314* 111* — 1* 7 441* JM 44V* mEE 40 2114* now 2114* Burl Inf 1.20 Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 C*l Flnanl CalumH 1.20 CampRL .450 wrv CaroTLT .74 Carrier Co 1 CarterW ,40a 23 54* m 54* .. i 494* + 4* k 354* +1 . tL+A Llbb McN L yrer, ii Litton 2.651 Cont $W 1.70 Corro 1.60b Carf-taod .80 CeasnaA 1.40 cpTmi JO CttlMU StPP sra® ChrlsCratt la 'It let Svc 2 jM CocaCola 2.10 IS I: zz 1» asss+5 fr r tl 10 in* 144* 164* — 4* 43 42*4 .414* 424* +14* I 634* 43V* 634* — V* 15 MV* 55V* 554* + 4* 3 41H 414* 414*-4* M 424* Ml* 42V* + V* M 361* 264* *64* 7!.” ‘ h “ 57 _ 1* f B u ComSolv l ComwEd 2 8 88 3« 8*18 ,? 88 88 a 35 T S8 S’ 2 146 14f 146 J 451* 45 45 - _ 29 601* 794* 00 + d 2 471* 471* 471* ...~ M 56 - 551* M +| 22 MW 25V*. 264*+ „ 517 43V* «t* 43V* +u* it U m 88 ..... 17 MM 334* 334* — V* I 41'A 40V* 411*- V* - 10 234* 214* 214* •walk*- 23 251* 344* 144* - 4* 0 42V* Wi 424* ‘ 37 248* 244* 24*« ..... | 194* 291* Tfft + W 19 it** 294* 298* + ft * MV* Wi 45V*-V* 7 *M* 591* ml +2V4 4 Kb 814* (14* — V* J 18* lift 15V* —4k 111544* IMi* 1644* + ft < PA 291* W 11J9 108* lift —8“ Boat Air .50 It 338* MV* Mfk Kodak l.Ma 43 155 155 lB atonYa 1.25 x21 MV* Mli 331* . I ** X24 49V* 19 69 — V* | Oft 61V* 61V* —ft IS 3M6 MV* MW +ft 15 iHr mi 1546 — 1* II 33W Ml* 331* + ft 4111+r fl TM* 161* 164* — B w ft' c - 2 624* M4k 624* + i m* m* 5ft... .1 pft 324* »ft + 1=1 4046 + W &I8 p feitt 11 234* raft raft .... *7 gw 571* »W + W * 6,350,903,654.90 I 7+21,799,704.21 GAccapt 1. J“{Um72J7I.9V WlflWra^ s^tca^ Ydar, M^5^55,7*, .47 Gan MMH *J X'£°1|,J48,340,I7*J«9.18 320,420A30.67S. 401 GwtPrac 5 C<^^A*ra!4l4,056+09.47 ^07,794,389.14 GTttEl 1.4 tobr CP ‘Sr RyderSys .80 Safeway 1,10 StJosLd 2.80 -StLSanF 2.20 StRegP l.40b iandars .so Schenlay 1.30 IntOmg 1.20 Sciantr Data -— Cp ,60b 4 .30b 124 404* 401* 48V* — Harris mt T 23 61 MOM*! ■4* Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.S0 ShorwnWm 2 |J. tildyinn .30 illysug 1.20 xnostko .80 6 108* 108* raw . 19 nw 514* raw + 46 10 raw raw raw ..... 10 7ow raft raft +iw to 13(4* 131W inff " X80 468* 46V* 464* 2 361* 36ft 361* 9 49V* M flS±8 > 51 58 58 IdihoPw 1.50 . deal Basic 1 5 IM 104* 1 Miner T lick i.lOe .... Packers nt Pap X.3S aLTiT .os * — ft xl4 raw raw 32W-V4 16 524* 52 52 —ft 4 291* 29 S9W + W 20 328* 32W 9(* ..... M 244* 24W 9ft + W 13 lnw 1121* inw 4 10ft 104* 104* + 203 30 291* SO T 58 tm MW 54W + 4 724* »ft 724* — ■'■""J"1 '■ 5 37V* 371* 371* - 5 658* 658* 658* — 12 ill* M MV*-. 77 4SW 4744 41 — W 65 241* 34W 34V* + ft ioime i.40 iouih Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind WerryR ,20a SquareD .70* Staley 1.SS StBrand 1+0 |td Kollt .50 StOIICal 2.70 (tpi fni a.io St Padtaglng StauffCh 1.10 Start Drug l irawiii Ije Sun Oil )l Sunray \J SurvyPd [ 47W 47W 474* + «bt - 14 m 2.79t 50 l£ik 1224* 1224* co 1.21 44 27 264* 16% ----.0 2.00 « 741* 754* 74W + W fSmultM xll 13M* 1MV* IM Z 8 0 251* .251* pi* — V* 19 344* 35 + H 10 394*. 394* 3946 + 1 .5 141W 140W 141W + I 3 564* 544* 564* + ■ 3 raft raft aft— i 2 911* iTl* 914* — < 4 111* MW MM — ' —L—— 1 43W 428* 428* — = | « 15 15—1 195 raw raw raw + j I 22 218* 218* — 1 foxoslnst .10 ffiPld .40* Tlmk RB 1.00 TrantWAIr 1 Unlroyal UnttAIrll.. . UnltAlrc 1.60 W|mQ8 •«* ruTt 1.40 fewi ssavf Magnaim JO ivmjl JSSSiRk MayDStr 1.60 ““Tag liT . .J2.d".40 MaadCp 1.90 MOKJnoo n Merck 1.40a MOM 1.20b ffeytll J2 inMM 1+5 mPLt 1.10 114 Ir. 22 MW 10 55 534* raw raw — 4* 32 >74* 164* $74* +146 42 24 2346 234* — 1* M rat* raft 228* + V* 8 251* 251* 25'* + W 5 48W 48W 48W — 1* 94 i2M iraw inw —ii* >l.« 40“ —M— UnlvOPd 1.40 is nw |L 2 ray* ran »:±s Sw-'v* MW + ft 40** + W NotAIrlln JO Nat BIk 2.10 Nlt COf) .40 NatCun i.20 1.60 DIM 1.80 Fuel 1.M Nat Gyp* | J Nat'Steel ljo M Nat Tea Jo 5 gwjdaPw^ HRKi « 45V* 45 _ 7 WW MM 36V* — W #1 49W SOW + 4* 24 40 394* 40 + W 17 MW MW MW + W 36 07V* MW MW — ft 65 478* 47 474* + ft 14 raw 224* »ft — ft 43 1008* 100W 1004* —1W 11 soft MW lift + ft ,X65 451* 44W 45 +4* 71 MW 29W 29W * 42w raw raft 301* 30V* Ml* MW 201* MW . SOW 301* 30W 37 1351* 1334* 134V* IJN raw nw + ft 56 M tm 20 +11* 24 MM 40W 40W + W 11 39W 39 39W + W 39 1374* 1UV* 1344* * i i 33 374* raw raw + w * raw 27ft raw + w 26 Mft soft MW —ft 13 raw 22W 32V* .. 9 27** in* raw + 44 9# WW19W 22 94W *34* 94W 33 H m 36H S 38 S8 sa I* rSr is raw im oi4* 11 63 6fW 63 41 4|w 40W 42 39 - 454* 45 4PW 392 424* 414* 414* — 4* 14 lift MW MW ... 4 MW »ft 22V* — W " 1 19W Tift , toft 42 raw raft raft 1 •A 24W 24V* 34V* + W 37 434* 43W 43ft + ft —p— 39 raw raw raw — w IK r “ J t- »w raw raw + w ll S8 14 * +14* 5 Si ms & Rp Wfia & PwbTkjnd +4f PutlPL 1.40 PMlmon 2.M RCA 1 RalstonP +0 Reading Co Raichen +m RapubStl 2.50 nwjriAF; , Raxail .Mb RaynMat .90 ssssa 15 «r b ^ . I S8w33 38 = 3 29 MW lift MW—1W 4 lift 15W lift 21 4lft 41W raw To raw it** m HR 15 nw lift JTv* + ft it 4ift raw raw + ft 27 43W 424* 43 + W 15 51 50 t# 4- 4* Ids.) High Law Last Chg. 49 IW IW 8V. .. ra » 344* 348* .. 29 36V* 36 364* 4 19 458* 454* 454* . 79 37W 36 3746 +2W M 27W 2746 27W 7 44W 44s 44W i sow sow sow — „ 27 324* 31W 32 + W a raw Mi* raw if Dow Official Blasts State LANSING (UP!) - The board chairman of the Dow Chemical Co. told Michigan lawmakers Monday* night the state is to blame for making itself into a “second-division club in the chemical league,” and asked their aid hi helping industry statewide. The charge and the plea by C. A. Gerstacker got a mixed reaction from the legislators, ft ft ft “I am sure ,you are aware that many areas of the country! and of the world for that matter, offer, special enticements to industry to build a manufacturing facility in their back yard,” Gerstacker said. “Is Michigan doing as much - for the chemical or any other industry? Are we keeping competitive in 46 28W 28V* U raw 29 ra fs£8 r 2.80 13 014* j 32W x37 26 12 43W % | 19 115 H 23% 23% 37% 37% . 64% 65 +1% 55% 55% p- % •1% 11% — % 80 61 f 1 49% 49% + % 32% 32% + % HM 304* MW *4. 54 — W 234* 234* — *■ 88 B I + w I m -..........• + w li «4* 41W 406—1 15 2446 SeW 24W — 46 39 MW 62W 42W I ff 32 54W 53W 53W I 72W 71W 714* — If fift 04ft 5 148* 144* 14W .7 40V* .BB Sift 14 54W J 181 584* j Lilt* BiB 66 .. 43% f % 3% + % 19 25% 23 62 n% 51 70 13% 11 raft si w — - C*lt4d*n2 iS raw S8 + Elac 1.30 S 214* gt* >14* 3hr.i ii« J7 60 MW <0 , .. 22 43W 43 MW + ft 23 MW MW 504* + H B mt ra a To 764* 76 4 Uft lift 11W + W til M 574* 51 + W 15 MW 34V* 34V* 14 274* MS 42 M Ji 01W 2* 594* MW 594* 20 304* 30 ft — „ 6 raw ra. raw + ft 4042V* MW MW -4* 137 <0W 0ft* ” 117 39V* MW 1 28S ■ raw in Aaao o Co .40 —V— 17 MW ffW MW 10 raw 29 19 n By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - As usual, them was little good news in the latest consumer price statistics. True, vegetable prices declined in March but Almost everything else was higher, and food prices' helped lead , the advance. This was the] 4lh straight month of rising prices. And, government men] say, there will almost ceriainly straight advance shown when the April figures are in. ★ ft ft The fact that essentials such i food ied the advance March could be interpreted as an omen, for it was increases in food prices a. couple of years ago that led to the housewives' rebellion against retailers. An even more ominous threat is that of price controls. With “For many years there has been nothing other than creasing taxes and expenditures for industry, in Michigan.” *1 TM MW 37W ! V » raw ra 48v* 7 21W MW 218* M raw » ra — 19 351* 35 351* + W HRKi&F » 36V* 354* 354* WMtgil 1.50 XB 774* 77 77 + W Wavarhr 111 46 45W 44W 45W + W Whirl Cp lip 44 Mtt ,*1M «ft - <* White Mot A I 49W *49W 49W — W WlnnDIx 1.50 j 33W 33 33 — 14 Woolworlh I 32 24 23W 238* ‘ - —X—Y—Z— XarokCp 1+0 10 279V* 279 279V* — „ YlHutSht 1.80 » 358* MW 314* + W ZMMlR 1.20a 51 51W ill* jiW — W Copyrighted by Ttio Aitoelotod Proa* 19M damn In dwburaan a flguraa are u in otharwlar no table ar* annual m* fanduartarly nated as regular ard IdantTflad In th* following mMn. a—Alio extra or extras, b—Annual ~Ag lua stock dividend, e—Liquidating -and. d—Declared or paid In 19*7 Stock dividend, a-Declared or gall far this year, f—Fiyabf* In stock during .#Jmjtt04 caah value on ox-dividend jJJTj 2LtoJ2K: trlbutad. wl—Whan laiuad. nd—Next delivery, —-------■-—‘"la or Shopper Trains Cut to One on Saturday Grand Trunk Western Railroad will run only shopper special on Saturday during the summer months. The new schedule begins this week. The Saturday train leaves Huron Street station at B:47 a.m. and reaches. Brush in Detroit at 9:35 a.m. with 8;M a.m. atop in Bloomfield Hills and an 8:59 stop in Birmingham. The return train leaves Brush at 6 p.m., stops at Birmingham at 6:30, Bloomfield Hills at 6:35, and reaches Huron at 6:45 p.m. There were two trains a day, Monday through Friday, t^fore. A Hied Market Sales Are Up Sales at Allied Supermarkets, Inc., for the quarter ending March 23 show a 23 per cent Increase over the comparable period last year. Earnings for that period were drastically reduced primarily, as a result of extrme price competition in the Detroit and Louis area markets. ft ' ft ' ft. Kmart operations continue to show improvement and are currently producing an over-all profit as contrasted with a loss last year. Nudists Help Fire Fighters in California CORONA, Calif. (AP*) - A fire in Temeacal Canyon spread so close to a nudist camp that many of the 200 sunbathera fled its path. Several male nudists took stations beside the fire-fighting crews numbering 900 or more. ★ * ' ¥ 'Some of those guys were helping fight the fire in their ■hoes, and nothing else,” a spokesman for the state Division of Forestry said. Soap Opera Report Added to Newscast PHOENIX, Ariz. JAP) — Arizona’s decision hr remain on standard time this sumtaer has caused one major addition to the format of a Phoenix televi-slon news broadcast—the soap Opera report. Officials at KTAR-TV say the switch to daylight time in mokt pf the nation led to a rejuggling Of schedules, eliminating the BBC aerial “Days of our Livos’ from the station’s lineup. ★ ft '.ft ' To provide some relief Tor the loyal fans who called to profosj, the station expanded its evening news to include a report of the day’s events-on- “Days of our Uvea.” . ^ h mw* * ....... 235.29+0.62 .......T22.06-0.35 .........3I3.40+0.M ........ 75.04—0.02 ....... 62.41-0.07 ______iM™!?.:::::::; Industrials ............. 02.53-0.02 10 Hlgiiar 10 latond - Rata Had Racard ab ^ 5-10 4. sarttSf* .•j i tn l " , 1 ind. aM* Util, ttacl —+ ii BOND AVI CamaHad jr t«i i " " Prav. Day . Weak Ago .s*.e je.o rw.j W.SVSB !U |i S; a sf ta Si Price Controls Closer? goods and services that sold for $10 In 1958 now retailing for IH.95, and with the rates of inflation the greatest since the Korean War, controls are a possibility. POSSIBILITY DOWNGRADED Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, downgrades this possibility. With prospects being for peace Jalks \ in Vietnam, price and wage controls, he said, seem “almost out of the question...at this time.” . But who knows when j “ "will come or inflation end? Many Americans have a tendency to discount the red flags of inflation because, they find, their pay checks are growing also. But last month, purchasing power dropped. Should this continue, the sentiment for controls would grow. Adding a powerful and steady thrust to the rising chart lines are the coats of services, the prices of which are often less CHANGES AT BOEING—T. A. Wilson (left), '47, was named president of the Boeing Co. in Seattle yesterday, succeeding William M. Allen, 67, who Was elected to the new position of chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Ford Nearly Doubles First-Period Income obvious than the price tags at the grocery. It will surprise some consumers to learn that increases in food costs and housing and apparel during the past 10 years nave been at a. rate smaller than the over-all price Index. ~ 'on 1958 prices equalling 100, the constiiher price index now is 119.5. But tile food price index, despite recent sharp increases, is only 117.9, and the cost of clothing and upkeep of clothing is nearly the same at 17.6. Housing is 117.2. ft ft * The largest increases by far have been in services rather than goods, in items such as shoe repair, automobile maintenance, recreation, taxes, home repairs, college tuition, and especially in medical and dental costs. Medical care now has increased nearly 43 per cent in. the past decade, but even this high percentage doesn’t really tell the story. In some areas the ' per day of a hospital room has nearly doubled. DAMAGE OBVIOUS The damage to the nation wrought by such inflation becomes obvious what you recognize that many of those who need medical aid are those whose incomes do not rise with inflation, Living on pensions, in- J surance policies and perhaps on investments, their income is fixed but their outgo runs wild. But others are hurt also. Dining Inflation than is a tendency in some job categories such as teaching, government and the service industries, for wage into fall well behind the rate of inflation. * ft - ft Anybody with investments is kely to be hurt also. With the present rate of inflation in excess of 4 per cent, interest on most bank accounts has been nullified. Insurance policies shrink jn value by the same, per* centage. Businessmen are hurtv ’Oie Federal tteserve Bank of Philadelphia, in a booklet called “Inf- -lation and or Unemployment,: DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor Co. reported today its net in-for the firdt quarter of this year nearly doubled in comparison with the Janhary-March period of 1987. Henry Ford U, chairman of the board, said first quarter earnings totalled 8222-million, or $2.03 a share in 1968, compared with 1120-miUion, or 8M0 ■hare a year ago. The per share increase Was 8$ per cent higher than in 1987. Ford1 said the company’ 8oiidated net Income in the first quarter was higher than In any other first quarter in the automaker’s history. The higher profits, he said, reflected a partial recovery of production losses caused by a two-month United Auto Workers strike which shut doom all production. General Motors Corp. report- News in Brief Donna Benning of 11MHolbrook, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of hunting clothes and shdtgun shells—total value of 981—from her car parked alongside her home. Dresses valued at $120 and an undetermined amount, of change were stolen during a break-in at the Owen Coffell home, 5533 Crescent, Waterford Township, It was reported to township police yesterday. Rummage 8ate: Grace Lutheran (Church, 8. Genesee, Thure. 9-5:30. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood at Baldwin. —Adv. Church Rummage & Bake Sal% Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 2, 8, 4./ Donations appreciated. Will pick up. 4268 Seeden. Drayton Plains. 9 am. to 8 p.m. 828-1360. Adv. Rummage Sate: Birmingham' Unitarian Church, 661 Woodward at Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. Fri„ May 8, 9 to 4. Sat., May 4, 9 to noon. 1 —Adv. Public invited — Luncheon 11:30, cards 1 p.m. Four Towns Methodist Church, May 1, Cooley-Lockhaven. —Adv. * * ,Va . I ed earlier its first quarter {Drof-ite were $437 million, up 17 per cent from the $390 million made in the January-March quarter of 1967. Sales were $5.4 billion, against $4.9 billion, a gain of 11 per cent for 1968. Chrysler Corp.’s first-quarter profits of $69.3 million were, record for that quarter and equal to $1.49 a share. In the same 1967 quarter profits were only $18.2 million. Ford said the company’s increased profits also reflected higher industry demand for egrs and trucks. . ‘ * Consolidated sales in the first quarter of this year, the company reported, were $3,898,800,000. This was described as a record tor any quarter and 36 per cent higher than 1967’a first-quarter sales of $2,870,500,000. The auto firm said worldwide factory sales of cars, trucks and tractors in the first quarter were 1,362,725 unite, up 33 per cent from factory sates in the same period last year. Power Firm Exec Retires Wednesday Robert P. Briggs of Jackson, Consumers Power Co.’s executive vice president, retires tomorrow, He joined toe company in 1951 as financial vice president and director. He was founding president of the Michigan State Chamber off Commerce and has been a member of the board of regents of the University of Michigan since 1964. Walter R. Boris, formerly corporate secretary, has been elected vice president for finance Upon Briggs’ retirement. Boris of Jackson Joined Consumers Power ^o. in 1950. .the businessman often is deluded into thinking that his company is more (profitable . than it really Is. With visions of Artificially sweetened profits dancing in Ms headi he may decide to expand his operations more than the real potential warranto.’’ REMEDIAL ACTION Sooner or later everyone who experiences the distortions of inflation begins to take remedial action. They cut bade on spending. They Institute economy drives. They drop workers. They postpone purchases. That is the real danger of those rising prices almost everywh«e in the economy. Al-though inflation hurts, the correction usually hurts more. Although the 'Confection, can 'be mild or severe, it can’t be avoided. Check-Verification Service Is Offered A new system to provide torn e d i a t e check-verification service to help retail merchants has opened In Detroit. Called Comp-U-Check, the service„cell8 for initial commercial operations in Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and Waahte-jnaw counties. Subscribing to the service will be large department stores, chain grocery stores, businesses In the Pontiac area. The system to based on a computerized pool of bad-check information obtained from subscribers, police, banka, business associations and other sources and ksyad for instant reference to* M i c h i g a n ’ s permanent drivers’ lie ante numbering system. ft'’**■ [At ■ An initial pubUc offering of 300,000 common share of Comp-U-Check, Inc., was sold out after reaching the market at $3.50. Dipl'Finance Co. Earnings Are Up Dial Finance Co,, with an of* fice at 10 W„ Huron, earned $031,72$ for the first quarter of 1968 as compared to 9693,162 for the like period «f 1967, an increase of )0 per cent. ’ Net income per share was II cents as compared to'15 cents for the first quarter of 1987. Or-i- THE PONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY, APKIL 30,1968 Mathis Eyas "Una Bus for AFL Team MIAMI (AP) - Heavyweight bbd • chance to be champion, say* he want* to play fullback tor the New York Jets of the Amerkwn Football League. "I’ve talked to the Jets and know I can make it," arid the The SHnimII former sign painter sftM Mb oredentials include three years as a tackle for the semipro Grand Rapids Bias-era hack la Ms home state of ‘Tot last and I got il) the mom/’ he said. "I can do the 100 to IM, I mass toe drawback would be that I didn’t go to college, I had to work.” Mathis saM he wants to keep boxbig, too, while planning a tryout with the AFL team this summer at the Jets’ camp at Hofstra, N.Y. To that end he will take on Ctactonati heavyweight Mel Fdytock b Star in Softball Debut Fortner Tiger pitcher Paul Poytack made his debut in the Walled Lake Industrial softball tongue as the roving shortstop and Ms double with two outs and the bases loaded helped his subdivision team, Kimberly Lanes to an 1-7 victory. » * * It was opening day of the 14-team toagua and Kimberly was losing 74 when its reify started with two out in the bottom of the last frame. In other league games Liberty Tool defeated Williams Research, 104 end* Wixom Athletic Asaoc. won over Big Boy, 114; Wolves Howling Clarkston extended Its n record to 44 and chained up its !l 18th straight tennis victory over Turnbow in the lb-round feature two years by def eating tonight at Miami Beach Auditorium. Turnbow, another 240-pound-or, is toe first opponent tor the grid-iron hopeful since Joe Frasier draped him am the rapes in the 11th round March 4 Madison Square Garden. I him Awaawr. xmejiftsBw wJwSrSSi* OtWvnVt*6*trolt Thuriton UvtnM rraiwln M HoMti ilrmlMMm OMVM «T qtk >,rk Royal Oik Kimball at STrmtr— ,,hofm patmMMnol MaryawHa at < OaarboftT Annaoal'lTai Baseball Boxscores rvr imfflj mi Plisvl at watarwrs Molt Milford —■ WSSHM Ciarenceviile, $4 yesterday. Jcirlt Swltto (C) dot. lamia Kant, JmirOmtHtt (C) oat. irv Shltm#n, 4-3. % dullard-KIm Baattla (Cl i dHn«fe% W i .xrr . wVmlth pn I Total. 41)381? total 8 itt JBSSr ; UUU Nil* Manfca. ae-CInrtnnaW I ’‘Il T—1:41. A- 4,430. MINNBSOTA «brhbl Tovar » 11 3 1 Andrew. 2b 3 0 0 0 g?£ nius&fc, fni™ iIrel \um ESslS &rtm sip :sr iiaiilm ati ] s i St, t!i iflitiTfU f i i If Fido's family is getting to be more fuss than fun, you may be wondering how to find new homes for the playful little, chow hounds. Use a low cost Pontiac' Press Want Ad. Just dial 332-8181 and you will find that placing your ad is a pleasant experience, and a quick, easy -solution to your problem, Be sure to order the thrifty six-time rate. PONTIAC PRESS WANT Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 ADS Consumers Slates StockholdersMeet hold a regional stockholders meeting at I tonight it'toe -CooUdge Service Center, 14 8 Mile Road and CooUdge In Roybal Oik. Company affaire will be discussed by officers and a. Consumers *.p r o d u c e d picture, Michigan Year,” will be MiSAmll "a William A. Hedgecock, vice preaklent, will be the main •peaker. He joined toe company in IMS to Flint and has worked in Pontiac and Royal Oak. it Mac,* I M4rt n tigntii lEST'ilil "SSf: lii! m jin "l TMbl Mist • • • * i*!— i tnattu BUm,c:::! ,1 H O CHICAao PITTtaUROH ^ WjtowbjrI of? win* » >) m (•ekflt 3b. 4 1 1 0 MAKhi «t 3 110 ilia sill liiB- g line. 8888 NirbwHi p opoo mm iiMi .,..1 H4 VV STs, I j I ■n**?.♦«! I l |r«€k H Flood el i,w “-—tm, iw/kn m\ iiiiB^r- i hi "xtufB J|1 i ijli*95" W. ill! . Death Notices DeqthNotices HOUSTINA, ANNA; April 21, 1*66: ISO Raeburn Court; ftge 80; beloved wife of George Hotfltoa; dear mother of Mbs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Lamoat, Mrs. Julia Puhek, Mrs. Margaret Bartolotta, Miss Susan Houstina, George and John Houstina; also survived- by 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Majr 1, at 1:20 p.m. at the Spafks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in. Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Houstina will Ue in state at toe funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggest* memorial contributions may be made to toe Cancer Society. - ■ BETTIS, BEDFORD J.; April 28, IMS; 241 Clifford; age 71;. dear father of Forest end Robert Bettis and one daughter; dear brother of Mrs. Thursday Marshall, Mrs. Lob Smith,.Mrs. Polly Logan, Mrs. Day Holden, Mrs. Fay Fletcher, Denote, Isom and Leslie Bettis. Mrs. Bettis has been taken to Jonesboro, Arkansas' for funeral service Wednesday, May 1 at 1 p.m. at the Emerson & Son Funeral Home and interment in Buchanan Cemetery, Sharpe County, Arkansas. Arrangements by the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home- LOBB JOSEPH H.; April 30, 1888 ; 2124 Oaknoll; age 83; , dear, father of Mrs. Pete / Messeman. Funeral, service will be* held Thursday, May 2 at 1 p.m. at toe Donelson -Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hi lit Memorial Gardens. Mr. Lobb Will lie in stats at 4he funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 8). ! CALDER, ROBERT F.; April 28, 1988; 3015 West 13 Mile Road, Royal Oak; age 87; beloved husband of Treva E. Calder; dear father of Mrs. Christine A. Smith and Mrs. Carol E. Lohr; dear brother of Marguerite, Ralph R. and Jamas J. Calder; also survived by five, grandchildren. Funeral service will be held, Wednesday, May 1 at 2:30 pirn, at the R. 6. A O. R. Harris Funeral Home, 14751 W. McNichoIs Rd„ Detroit. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. XffiaHSM JWray (L,M> .4 9 j*^*!*® toMc:: !m S *11 s May Designated for Water Safety LANSING (AP)—Gov. George temney has proclaimed the month of May at Water Safety Education Month in Michigan and urged all dttsans to support toe promotion of water safety and to obey toe rules "that will assure their enjoyment of all water sports safely.” j | CALLENDER, GEORGE L 1 j * J(Jack); April 23, 1988; 67 Bay Street; age 56; beloved | husband of Katherine . Callender; dear fsther of Mrs. Billy (Beverly) King and Arnold L. Callender; dear brother of Mrs. Francis (Mori) Dowling, Mrs. William (Doris) McPhee, Mrs. Georgs (Carrie) Gubanche, Mrs Elwood (Mildred) Justin Glenn, Marvin, Frank am WHUam Callander; a In survived by /seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 1 at 2 p.m. at the Perry Street Church of Christ with Mr. Boyd C. Glover and Elder Willard Green officiating. Interment In Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Callender will Ha in Statelet toe Voor-hees - Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to t). Falcons Fly on Links Rochester ran its golf record to 34 yesterdsy with a 207417 win over Kettering. Gene Bauer led a 35 over toe Bald ntain course to, pace the winners. Charles Patrick led Kettering with a 38. ""iwgwar10 Mkhlo»f) 10, OlSSri Albion 0-3, KftlimMM 1*4 OMb Uirt^irym. cincinnbll 7M>» „ MOESSNER, T.n.r.ng b.; April 28, 1968; 1635 Eason Waterford Township; age 90; dear mother of Emil Moessner; dear sister of Mrs. Grace Roszel. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 1, at 1:30 p.m. at toe Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Ottawa Park .Cemetery. Mrs. Moessner wUl lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested vbiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MURPHY, JAMES F., JR. April 28, 1968 of 1319 Dorchester Road, Birmingham. Husband of Mabel R-Murphy; father of Miss Sheila Murphy; brother of Mrs. Edward J. Weeks. Wake service at Bell Chapel of Wm. R. Hamilton Co , 820 E. Maple Avenue, Birmingham, tonight 8 p.m. Requiem mass at Holy Name Chwch, Birmingham, Wednesday, at 11 a.m. (Suggested vbiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.) CARLSTEIN, GODFREY April 28, 1968; ?177 Avalon, Avon Township; age 80. beloved husband of Clara Carlatoin; dear father of Mrs. Adele Caldwell and Clare Carbtein; dear brother at Mrs. Dagny Nelson, Mrs. Dagmar Perling and Rutto Carbtein; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday May 2 at 1:20 p.m. At the Harold R-Davit Funeral home with Rev. P. William Palmar officiating. Interment to White Chapel Cemetery. Mir. Carl-stein will Ue to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting horn 3 to 8 and 7 to 6.) NOTICE T« Shareholders of CoitBiimorB Power Company The Company Directors and Officers cordially Invite you to attend the Regional Meeting of Shareholders at: Consumers Power Company Coolidae Service Center 4600 Cooti4gs Highway Rayel Ook, Michigan tonight 1 Tuesday, April 30r *968 Company Office^wHI discuss Company affairs. Motion Pictare Report —Refreshments. Husbands and wives are also invited. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MYRE, LEDA ROSE; April 27, 1868; 220 Nabob; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Arthur (Pearl) Hebton, Mrs. Etoar (Geraldine) Lundberg, Mrs. Delia GorsHne, Mrs. Joseph (Florence) PLrteatley, Mrs. Robert (Katbelene) Hudson and Ernest E. Myre; dear sister of Mrs. Joint (Clara) Stacock, Mrs. Adolph (Angelina) Ruonavaara, Mrs. John (Marion) Vogler, Mrs. Eva Butala, Mrs. Lawrence (Dorothy) Taylor, PDard and Loub Beauchamp. Scripture reading will be nrid this evening at 7 p.m. at fln Pursley - Gilbert Funera Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 1 at 10 a.m. at St. Michaels’ CathoUc Church, Interment to Eastlawn Cemetery. Mrs Myre -will lie to state at toe funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 0:30 a.m.to 9:80 p.m.) S&B, BLANCHE; April 38, 1888; 476 East Boulevard North; agb 74; dear sister of Mrs. Ada E. GUsaon, Miss Lovess Carr and Leonard Carr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 1, at 10 am. at the Voorhees-Sipie Funeral Home wife Rev. Ronald R. Hebler, Intermer to Parry Mount Par Cemetery. Mrs. Soto win II to state at the funeral home. (Suggested vbiting hours 3 to 8 and 7 to 0J SHEDD, LOREN; April 27, 1968; 614 Lakeside Drive, White Lake Township; age 69; beloved husband of F* * Shedd; dear father of Charles T. and John J. Shedd Masonic memorial service will he hold thb t»venin_ at 7:80 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Funeral service will ha bald Wednesday, May 1. at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment to White Lake Cemetery. Mr. Shedd will lie to state at toe WHITBR8, EMANUEL; April 28, MM; 110 Elm Street; age Hf dftar father of Mrs. Mattie Mao Baylor, Mrs. Marguerite Woods, Jessie and Si Whiten; also survived by 18 grandchildren and 18 i grandchildren. Funeral aerv-ioo will be held WodnoadRy, May 1 at 1 p.m. at toe Mace-daria Baptist Church wlto Rev. William E. Teague and Rev. Chester R- Trice officiating. Interment to OaA Hill Cemetery. Ifr. Whttan will lie to state at the Frank Car- p.m. tonight. cutsna ABVsmsMO Cord of Thanks . . . In Msmoriam .... Florists .......... funeral Directors .. - »tery lots .... Personals lost and Found .... EMPLOYMENT ..'i... -4 .... 6 r.. 8 Help Wanted Mob ..... Help Wanted Fstnab .A. Help Wanted M. or F.________ Sales Help, Mob-Female...8-A Employment Agencies .. . . 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.....10 Work Wanted Male.........11 Work Wanted Fsmals......12 ,Work Wonted Couples ....124 SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies...l3 Veterinary nsss Service........... IS Bookkeeping and Ttwss. .t.,lA Credit Advisors ......... 1A-A Drossmaking tmd Tailoring. .17 Gardening JR Iscapfng........18-A Garden Plowing .........18-B Income Tag Sbirica........19 laundry Service ..........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Sondes..... .24 Upholstering ..t,v.......24-A Transportation ...........2S Insurance..................26 Deer Processing ........,..2F , WANTED . ^ Wanted Childnn to Board..28 Wanted HousAtdd Goods...29 Wanted Mtabllaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Sham living Quarters......3V Wanted Real Estate...,..,.36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management.,..40-A Rent Lake Cottages.......41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms...............42 Rooms With Board.........43 Rant Farm Property ......44 Hotel-Motel Roolns.......45 Rent Stores .............46 Rent Office Space ........447 Rent. Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.......48 REAL ESTATE Sab Houses .C..;........49 Income Property .........50 Lake Property51 Northern Property ......514 Resort Property.......,..52 Suburban Property........53 Lots-Acraage ............54 Sab Farms7...............56 Sab Business Property ....57 Sab or Exchange .........SB FINANCIAL 1 Business Opporfunities...59 Sab Land Contracts.......60 Wanted €antraete-Mtges...60-A Money to lend............61 Mortgage Loam ...........62 MERCHANDISE f Swaps ................. 63 Sob Clothing ........ Sab Household Goods . Hi-Fi, TV A Radios.......66 Water Softeners .........664 For Sal* Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Tram.........67-A Christmas Gifts .........674 Hand Tools-Mochinery.....68 Do It Yourself............69 Comeras-Servico .........70 Musical Goods ............71 Music Lessons ...... Office Equipment. Store EqtdHHBvRIipK^G Sporting Goode ......... Fishing Supplies—Baits ... Sand-Gravel—Dirt ...... Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel , Pets-Hunting Dots , Pet Supplies-Servic* . Auction Sales...... Nurseries Pbnts—Tries—Shrubs , Hobbies aiui Supplies . FARM MERCHANDISE livestock AUTOMOTIVE | Travel Trailers..........81 .0 Rent Trailer Space ........ 90 CommercblTrailers......90-A Auto.Accessories .....^....91 Tires—Auto-Truck Auto Sorvlce ............. H Motor Scooters Motorcycles ..............n Bicycles .................96 Boote-Accessorbs .97 Airpkmee.........99 Wanted Cam-Trucks in Junk Cam*Tni4a....... 10l4 Iked Auto-Truck Parte New and Iked Tracks ..,..100 Auto-Marino Insurance ..,101 Foreign Cars ............105 Nsw and Used Cars ......106