Nixon Are Victors in Wisconsin MILWAUKEE, Wli, (JPi —- Democrat Eugege'J. McCarthy, triumphant with 57 per. cant of, the. vote in Wisconsin's pfeMe to battle, turned today toward the arenas which pose the teal test of his claim that he can win the White Jious*. And Richard M. Nixon added lather trophy in his marqh toward the Republican presidential nomination. , “WeVave demonstrated here in ability to win l November," McCarthy'told his corps of youthful volunteers after he trounced retiring President Johnson yesterday in the seasoiAsecond presidential primary, y ■ Johnson got 35 per centjA the^ vote. "As you knbw, this la' only a preliminary victory," the Minnesota senator said. "Wo have to go on to primaries in 'other states —• Some of them perhaps more difficult"titan this , Nixon, built a towering 80 per cent of on®-’’ N . ■ - the Republican vote to match his show 4———-----------------------—• ing in New Hampshire. Tf." - i 1 , ' VvWith 3^273 of 3,291 precincts counted, this was the Democratic picture: J\ See Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-12, A-13 In those other states, McCarthy will, be matched against New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. ■ * McCarthy 406,{098 Votes for 57 per cent Of the pa^ turnout; Johnson 249,518 or 35 per ceiu*"Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, the ri'val McCarthy will have to over- come if hh is to be nominated, drew 6 , per cent of the votes. But those were write-in votes.- *" Nixon's Republican landslide read this way, with 3,285 precincts counted: 11 PCT. FOR REAGAN Nixon 385,052, or 80 per cent; California Gov. Ronald Reagan 51,574, for The Weather U.S. WMHwr StirMU Fortcait Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS H per cent, habitual candidate Harold E. Stassen 28,453, or • per cent. , With that victory, Nixon captured 30 Wisconsin votes at/the Republican national convention. — Or, * * McCarthy won 17 Democratic votes with his statewide victory, and another 32 by carrying eight congressional districts. . Johnson won eight votes. Home Edition VOL. 126 NO. 49 PONTIAS^MICJJIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1968 H Viet Makes Move Toward Talks maMHum 'Will Meet on Bomb Half U.S. PLANE DOWNED—An Orjon four-engine turboprop, Wi ap Wir#Phoi» the type shown here, was shot down Monday by a Cambodian Cambodian border, sources in Saigon said today. Crewmen Navy vessel as the-plane• patrolled near the South Vietnam- aboard were reported missing. City Re jects Tax Write-Off Bid By BOB WISLER A request for an estimated $56,000 per yeaf tyxwrite-off for two cooperatively owned low- and moderate-income Rousing projects was turned down last night by the City Commission. The request was made by FCH Services, Inc., a subsidiary of the national nonprofit housing management 4 firm, Foundation for Cooperative Housing. Dav” S. ,Snyder, an attorney representing the cofjioration, requested exemption* aider state law far the Pontiac Town Hoorn cooperative, akmg East Pike, and for the Bloomfield Town House cooperative oft South Woodward across front St* Joseph Mercy Hospin^ „ {PWKg The law which become effective in 1067 allows exemption of state, city, county or school district taxes for housing projects of a "nonprofit housing corporation !er consumer housing cooperative", financed “with a federally aided mOrteage or with a loan from the Federal Housing Local 596 Reelects Donald Johnson, president of United Auto Workers Local 596 at the Pontiac Fisher Body ptimt, was rielected tqpay to his third two-year term, in office.- . Johnson, challenged for the post by Leo Fisher, won by a vote Of 1,423 to 783. * -e * Other officers elected were R. L. McDonald, vice president; Gary PAyne, sergeant at arms; and Leslie Pankey, guide. * . r * * j Since more than two candidatss sought. the offices of financial secretary and > recording secretary, runoff elections will be held beginning April 16 at 5 a.m. for the two top vote-getters for each post. , * *• * , In' the runoff for. financial secretary will -be Gil Heilman and Doqpid Hamilton; and for recording secretary, Mrs. Marge Liddyjand Buster Crabtree. Voting will also be held then for three positions on the board of trustees. Authority" and constructed for low- and moderate-income families. # *■; * The law calls, instead for an annual anwk»cha!^rMt city services amounting to lO pef'cent of the rentals or an Related Stories, Page A-16 amount not exceeding tax on the property on which the project is located (foiQ the year prior to construction). The commission‘voted unanimously to turn down the request on the advice from Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant. Snyder disputed Birnkrant’* interpretation at the law and said the question would be appealed to either Circuit Court or the State Tax Commission. Birnkrant said that, according to his interpretation, the low doesn’t require the City Commission to grant the exemption but gives the city 'power to grant or not grant any request. * ★ ★ The act states “when the governing body ... by resolution finds” that the project meets the qualifications of the act, "then the housing project shall be exempt from all taxes oil the state” or any political subdivision. ‘WHEN’ DEFINED Birnkrant said that in this case “ ‘when’ is the same as the word ‘if qr the phrase ‘in the event that.’ ” (Continued on Page A-2, Col.,4) WASHINGTON (AP) - North Vietnam said today in a broadcast monitored here it is ready to send representatives to meet with U. S. representatives to decide about an unconditional halt of the bombing of the North so that peace talks could begin. A State Department spokesman had no immediate comment on the Hanoi announcement and it was not immediately clear whether the United States would regard the North Vietnamese statement -as responding to President Johnson’s newest offer. The radio broadcast, in the Vietnamese language, said as translated heft?; “It is clear that the U.S. goveemment1 has not correctly and fully responded to the just demand of DRV (North Viet- 1 namese) government, of U.S. progressive opinion and of world opinion, a ★ ★ ★ . “However, on its part, the- DRV government declares its readiness to send its representatives to make contact with U.S. representatives to decide with the U. S. sid^ th^, unconditional cessation of bombing and aiTother war acts against the DRV soi that talks could begin. ” Vsp North Vietnamese language broadcast arrived more than an hour ahead of a scheduled 11:15 a.m. EST announcement that Radio llanoi had said it was going to make. Presumably the North Vietnamese statement was to be an official response to Johnson’s move for peace talks which he speech. announced In his Sunday night Johnson said Sunday night he had ordered air and navaf attacks on North Vietnam stopped “except in the area north of the Demilitarized Zone where the continuing enemy; - buildup directly (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Pontiac Div., GMC Truck Report Sales Increase in '68 Accord Reached at Holly Schools A tentative agreement has been reached between the Holly Board of Education and members of the American Federation of Stated County and Municipal Employes, state mediator Leotard Bennett Announced today. . The agreement, the result of a marathon 12-hour bargaining session, yesterday, ended contract talks which began last fall. Tbs union’s old contract expired Nov. L The union, which includes some 60 cooks, bus drivers and custodians in the Holly district, conducted a two-day walkout following a breakdown "* in negotiations Thursday. Assistant Supt. Bruce Mitchell said today exact language of the agreement would have to be worked out before it could be accepted by both sides. However, ratification should be possible within a week, he added. Terms were ratification. Newest Commissioner Finds DONALD JOHNSON In Today's Press Walled tab Progress made on newer, water-systems — PAGE A-4. Qealh Probes - County system is outmoded,, fir from efficient —"PAGE j ,:yvt,vr i House Approves Members okay bill exempting , them from Lansing income-tax > ;; 'J.1:! ' Area News..............A-4 Axtawlegy ",............E40 5 Bridge.................E*1L* Croniword Puzzle ......D-15 Comics ................E-io - Editorials ....' ;. . Food" Section - Lenten Series......... C-13 ■ Markets v................D4 . " Obituaries «... ....... B-7 ' Sports .. .s dMMIp. ' | TV and Radio Programs -.<#15. c i Pips .,^) 1"-' # I ^ w#,1 , 7. I County Road Job Is Very Stimulating' By TOM GRAY In his second year as an Oakland County road . commissioner, Paul McGoverrt finds the job, if anything, more challenging than he expected,*' “I find it a very stimulating job,” the 45-year-old commissioner said. “There are so many continuing areas (hat ,need so much attention, that are continually PAUL MCGOVERN f growing larger, that we don’t hhve the real financial answers to, that we are just completely absorbed in if.”. A graduate mechanical engineer, McGovern served 10 years on the Oak Park City Conned and seven years >. an the County Board - o f Supervisors prior to Ms election to tile $12,009-a-year commission post. The newest member of the three-man road board, he assigns a high value to good community rotations—add thinks ' the board, by and large, us making headway hi the field, i. "We feel that with the help we’ve given to interested individuals and with the coverage we’ve bad by^tise. press, we’re making # progress in informing people of our abilities and activities," McGovern asserted. NE VER GOOD ENOUGH However, he addaf ^We. feel to a large extent- that no matter tow good our relations with people are, we will never have as good as We would pke.” > This McCtevern attributes to What might be called the self-defensive nature tf people living in a maas -society, “people are living at such a fast pace today, and everyone la so filled with Commercial vehicle sales at both Pontiac Motor Division and GMC Truck and Coach Division have Increased for the first quarter of 1968 over the similar quarter a year ago, division general managers announced today. GMC Truck and Coach sales hit ap all*; time' high while* Pontiac .Motor sales were 18 per cent ahead of a year ago. Martin J. Caserio, n vice president of GM and general manager of Truck and Coach Division, said: “Domestic retail deliveries of trucks and conches In January; February and March totaled . 33,534 units compared with 27,606 In the same period last year. This represents a 21.5 per cent gain.” The deliveries *in Marcli, which totaled 12,697 vehicles, were the highest for any single month since July 1950, when the Korean crisis spurred commercial vehicle sales. In March 1967, there were 9,931 vehicles sold. . WWW Before reaching a peak last month, sales chalked, up wide gains earlier this year..In January they totaled'10,608 units and In February 10,229 units. 202,ios Units John. Z. DeLorean, a GM vice president and Pontiac general manager, said' that in the January-thfough-March period, Pontiac dealers delivered a total of 202,105 units compared to 171,807 in the.first three mopths of last year. DeLorean pointed out that for the third Consecutive month, sales of Pbntiacs, Tempests and Firebirds were ahead of sales a year ago. He said » total of 77,088 units were sold in March compared to 70,805 in the same month last year. . (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Continuing Drizzle May Turn Showers are expected to continue through tonight and tomorrow and may. change to snow late tomorrow. N^tly fair and colder is the outlook for Friday. ★ it it , . - Temperatures will continue, mild until tomorrow afternoon. The low tonight will be 36 to 44. L ' h it t j . Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight 80, and tomorrow 60. . x Jhe low ^temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was. 4l The 2 p.m. recording was- 60. News Flash LANSING (AP) - The House today defeated a bill wMch would have legal-fzed greyhound dog racing to MicMgan. The vote was 30-75. withheld pending j Estate Holdings Top $16 Million their own problems, that they just want action—they don’t want to bother with other people’s problems.” The unfortunate part about the “action philosophy” is that it runs aground on financial realities. “The trouble is that, with the present financial structure, to give people, what they want and deserve is impossible,’” McGovern declared. 1‘We’re only able to answer about 10 per cent of their needs'.” • *,»' * ★ How can the financial stricture -be changed to combat some of the ‘difficulties faced by the commission? There are several possibilities, McGovern theorizes. , ADDITIONAL-TAXES “yVe could go back to the stale and ask for additional gas and weight taxes.' Or we can go to the people who want improvements and ask them to pay in-dividually. or ona county wide basis. “Or the people coold pay through mUlage votes in their own community,^Or we could get back part of the money in the general fund, that goes for courts, welfare, jails and other expenses,” he said. • j; (Continued on Page A-2, CoL 2) An inventory on the estate of Mrs. Alfred» G. ■ Wilson, benefactress of Oakland University, was filet} yesterday with the Oakland County Prqjjate Court ...setting the value Of her holdings at $16.1 million. Under the provisions of -her will filed last September all but about $1 million will be used for charitable purposes. Mrs. Wilson died of a heart attack MRS. ALFRED G. WILSON Sept. 19, 1967, during a trip to Brussels, Belgium. She was 83. According to the inventory, her personal property included about $13 million in stocks, $2.8 million in bonds, and. $257,000 in cash. Two real estate properties owned by Mrs. Wilson in Farmington and Howell have not yet been appraised , Ur ★ ★ The trustees who will administer- the funds for charity .are Nelson Meredith, Mrs. Wilson’s long-time financial adviser; Detroit attorney. Frederick Nash; and her personal secretary, Mr s. Christina Scott. , PROFESSORSHIP FUND RfCeivihg the\ largest single share ofi the estate Will be Michigan State University, $300,000 for the establishment of a professorship fupdr » ” , . The'will also provides that $200,000 will be placed in each of two’ trust funds for^ - her grandchildren. * * *■' V * " In 1957 Mrs. Wilson and her second husband donated their Meadotr Brook Farms estate in Avon Township and $2 million in ~ cash to Mfchigan State University to establish Oakland University; which opened two years later. Total value of the. gift was - estimated at $10 million. A—* The roy riAC press, Wednesday, April a, ms >A:- Bombing Ban Muddle Mars LB J Peace Bid FRANK W, IRONS County Sheriff Seeks 7th Term Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons said today he.will seek reelectlon to a seventh term. First elected in 1955, Irons, noting that' he has seen the department grow frpm 4ft men to a staff of over 140, said: "The consistent growth is equaled only to the better quality 'attained by the sheriff's personnel. The department is one of the finest In Michigan in maintaining peace and order as well as giving residents the kind of service they want and are entitled to." According to Irons, the enforcement of peace under today's criminal laws is a challenge to every law enforcement officer. * * * . * "This is due to changing conditions, which are primarily due to the recent ■ j, decisions of the U.S. Supreme. Court," ®| the 68-year-old sheriff said. TRAINING PROCEDURES . "The decisions have made it necessary to put new training procedures into effect," he added. "Applicants for positions of the sheriffs force today must have high school education and pass rigid examinations. When accepted they are given complete basic law enforcement training. There Is also in-service training for all employes. This training has been in effect for the last three years." . Irons, who maintains his residence at the county Jail, said he plans to actively campaign for reelection. *£ Before his election as Sheriff, Irons was chief of police in Berkley for 30 years. WASHINGTON W) — Preside n t Johnson's new Vietnam peace offensive is badly entangled in a row over credibility that some officials predict-may provide a propaganda bonanza for "North Vietnam. Administration officials Concede* Hanoi could make propaganda profit'out of the -disclosure that the portion of North Vietnam left open to air attack under Johnson’s partial bombing ban ‘is actually much bigger than it appeared to be ^n the President's Sunday night announcement. Chairman J. W. Fulbrighl. D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee charged he was “misled ax to the significance’.’ of JohnsdtTs announcement and added: “ "The stopping of the bombing is consequence and certainly not an inducement for the North to come to the conference table." Both Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy, candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination, 'were critical of the bombing -. area policy. BLAMES STATE DEPT. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, defending the administration with fainter blame, pinned responsibility for any misunderstanding on the State Department He said* be knew firsthand that Johnson wanted to define the exact line between the bomb-tree area and the continuing attack area of North Vietnam. "He wanted to Pit in the 20th parallel," Mansfield' told the Senate, referring to the President’s speech. He then added he felt the State Department talked Johnson out of being so specific. * * * . The diplomats' concerp, Mansfield •» said, was that public establishment of a line would mean .the exact ideptification of the area of North Vietnam safe from bombing. He said the diplomats thought it unwise to set up a sanctuary in that way. NEXT TIME1 Mansfield said he hoped that the next \time the President has a speech written ASome kind of gwohl artist will be used wpo will not be able to fuzz a sentence or asparggraph so that, it can be interpreted^! number of ways.” . ■ ROBERT G. PHILLIPS . Clarkston Chief ... "1 Runs for Sheriff Clarkston Police Chief Robert .G,\ Phillips announced today that he will seek, the Democratic nomination for the office of Oakland County sheriff. . Phillips, 45, of 55 Orion, Independence" Township, is a former identification bf-ficer with the county sheriff’s department. "It Is my aim to bring a closer rela-(Continued From Page Otk) ‘,0O*wP between the administrative 7 branch and the Working element of the Snyder contended that the cHjr haihi*. department," said Phillips, option in declaring whether It cares to grant the exemption and only has the ^ Tax WrifaOff Bid Rejecte LAOS HOA Gulf of Tonkin DEMILITARIZED > ZQNE Hippies, Students Save Priceless Art From Fire ANTWERP, Belgium (UPt)—Hippiest and students poured out of nearby dance halls and cafes today, dashed into a flaming Gothic church and saved priceless paintings by Rubens, Van Dyck and other old Dutch masters. Church and city officials * had given up for lost the paintings, valued at $10 million by some experts and priceless by more,- adorning the walls of the 16th Century St. Paul's Church. AS WirtpKoto X TARGET MAP-This map shows North Vietnam with the ,20th parallel demarcation line. The area 1° the south of the line will continue to be subject to American bombing attacks. The target area contains about 25 per cent of the Communist nation’s land and about 10 per cent of its population. Thanh Hoa and Vtoh are industrial centers and staging points. authority to determine if the housing in question meets the qualifications of the act. t • ' The town houses of the two projects were constructed under the federal 221d3 program, 'the definition of which fits exactly the language of the state act, he said. * ★ * The 221d3 program is designed to encourage and foster development of housing for.* low- and moderate-income families. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the legal argument “requires interpretatidn at the court level” and said the city would fight the exemption. Under the proposal, based on last year's assessment rates, the taxes'paid to the city alone on the two cooperatives would drop from $29,500 to $11,500, Assessor James E. Kephart Jr. said tax bills are made out for the entire town house project and then costs are paid proportionately by cooperative owners. He said the city is presently cJHMP at about 40 per pent of true market value. Kephart said the cooperative housing is assessed by the same method as other housing in the city., 1 veteran of more than 15 years in law enforcement work in the county, Phillips sak^ that he intends to upgrade the prestige of the department, and to provide itNyith the necessary equipment to operateAt as one of the largest and most Wffichfnt in the state. Phillips, who filed nominating petitions for the post with the county clerk’s office yesterday, has served as chief in Clarkston for the last eight years. A Marine veteran of World War II and Korea, Phillips is a member of the American Legion Post 63 in Clarkston, and the Amvets Post 151 in Haze) Park. The, second vice president of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association, Phillips has police experience including service as an' auxiliary policeman in Lapeer, deputy sheriff in Oscoda Courjty and a member of the Oakland Couifty Water Patrol. BrYminghaifi Area; Banket Gets 'Family Affairs Month' Post - BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—CaroU S.1' Anderson, 3815 W. Maple, has been named general chairman of the 1968 Family Affairs Month program for metropolitan Detroit. ■> Anderson is ex- m •wcutive vice presl- ■ dent and trust I officer of Manu- M facturers National . || Bank. Vice chairman of the program last year, he Is cHairmatT 'of his bank’s trust committee and of the Bank- Investment and Financial Analysts Society Of Detroit. He is also a member of the trust committee of the Michigajn Rankers Association, the Bond Club of Detroit, the Economic’ Club of Detroit and the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. Family Affairs Month, held each year in April, is a public service program sponsored by the fields of law, banking, insurance and accounting. Its purpose Is to encourage the head, of a family to establish a. plan for his retirement and for his family’s financial security. Four area residents are members of the 10-man advisbry committee. They-are Stanford C. Stoddard, 2620 Endsleigh, Bloomfield Township, president of the Michigan Bank National Association; B. James Theodoroff, 240' Warrington, Bloomfield Hills, senior - vice president of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co.; Warren *B. Eller, 7120 Edin-borough, West Bloomfield Township, president of the Detroit Association of Life Underwriters; and John P. Collins of Bloomfield Hills, president of the Independent Insurance Agents of Greater Detroit. ANDERSON Car Hits Boy on JBike A 13-year-old boy is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after riding his bikfe into the path of a car on Chandler near South Anderson yesterday afternoon. The youngster, Anthony Gomez of 325 Auburn, was struck by a car driven by Terry L. Smith, 16, of 120 S, Ardmore, according to Pontiac" police. I Area Developer of A-Bomb Dies County Road Job 'Stimulating' County Gets Budget Proposal . (Continued From Page One) The system under which money is appropriated, McGovern explained, is just The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report' PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and mild with chance of showers this afternoon. High 54 to 62.. Showers and thundershowers -likely tonight, lxiw 40 to 45. Thursday showers ending and cooler. Winds east to southeast 5 to 10. miles per hour this morning increasing to 10 to 20 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight. Friday outlook: mostly sunny and colder. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 40. tonight 70, Thursday 50. . not conducive to repairing minor roads. “Of the money we presently receive, 75 per cent goes to major arteries, for maintenance and repairs, and only a small amount to the majority of the huge number of roads we have to.maintain." WEATHER FACTOR And then there is the weather. "If you’re snowed in 12 times instead of one, we have to get you out 12 times. We have ’to have those major roads deiced—whether it’s at night or daytime, whether time-and-a-half or double-time. * r‘God controls the, budget sometimes more than' we do.” A tentative 1969 - Oakland County budget of $26,162,955 was submitted today by the board of auditors to the ways and means committee of the Board of "Supervisors. The proposed budget for next year compares with a 1968 budget of about $21.8 million, or an increase of about $4.3 million. ^ Under review today and tomorrow, the ways and means committee is using a tentative budget figure based on a county equalized valuation of $3,475 billion, an increase of $475 million over the year £3 an indicated growth of over II* per cent in a single year. A tax levy of 6tl6 mills (higher by about % mill) is calculated to yield $21.4 million, compared to $16.4 million for the current year. An additional approximately $5 million of revenue is, expected from . other sources, including $2 from the state income tax. roads request The County Road Commission is again Bekiiv* — •'*" —’ — -..... The _______ year slashed the roads request from the seeking an. 8/10 mill levy or $2.5'million" ie ways and means committee last budget. * ★ ★ None‘of the figures will be final until accepted by the Board of Supervisors in September. Walter P. Hill, chairman of the board of Walter P. Hill Co., 1600 W. Maple, Troy, died Monday. He was 59. Credited as being one of the original seven men to develop the atomic bomb, Hill was . one of 10 who, during World War II, received a presidential citation for the’ development of artillery projectiles. Service will be 1 p.m. Friday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Entombment will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. A’ Masonic memorial service will' be 8 p.m. tonight at the funeral borne. ★ ★ ★ Hill, who lived at 4341 Ardmore, Bhaemfield Hills, served on the development committee for the new sports stadium in Detroit. MEMBERSHIPS A life member of Orchard Lake Country Club, Hill was a member of Wolverine Lodge No. 484 F&AM, Consistory Shrine, the Detroit Athletic Club, the Huron River Hunt Club and the Elks. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a son, W. Patrick at home; a daughter-, Nance L. at home; npd a sister. Hanoi Moves Toward Talks NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are .forecast tonight for most of the eastern " half of the nation, and snew is expected in the upper Midwest and northern Plains L states. Colder weather is due in the central part of the U.S;, while it will be warmer' along the East Coast. ; (Continued From Page One) threatens allied forward positions and where movements of , troops and supplies are clearly related to that threat." * ★ * Johnson said he had ordered the cutback in the bombing as a unilateral act by the United States tor'include North Vietnam td eriter into negotiations to end the war. KEY PART The key part of the Hanot broadcast was preceded by denunciation of U.S. "imperialism.” “During the past more than 10 years," * Hanoi radio said, "U.S. imperialism has brazenly violated the 1954 Geneva Agreements on Vietnam, endeavored to implement its interventionist and aggressive policy, and waged a war' against the Vietnamese people. * "It has schemed to permanently partition Vietnam and turn South Vijrt&am .into a new-type colony and military base. "The South Vietnamese people, united as onF, have risen up to struggle resolutely to defend their basic national rights.” > NO OFFICIAL REACTION "■ i At the White House, there was no of- • ficial reaction pending a close look at the Hanoi pronouncement as monitored here. The broadcast did not any that North Vietnam would be willing to come, to the conference table outright. „ Instead, it said Hanoi’s envoys were willing to contact American representatives to decide on ‘^unconditional cessation of bombing — so that talks could begin.” r„ . ★ ★ ★" The North Vietnamese. have long demanded a complete and unconditional stop to the U.S, air attacks as a price for entering into peace talks — and the initial portion of Hanoi’s broadcast today indicated the Communists were still taking that line'. . * , That phrasing Indicated that the North Vietnamese may stilFoe hewing to their prior condition for a bombing halt before peace negotiations—a condition that has r been unacceptable to the. United States. The U.S. position has been that the . North Vietnamese would be getting something for nothing "if they won. a bombing halt just upon entering into discussions. Johnson said Sunday that his tonio formula still stands—that ilt be assuined that North Vietnam would not take advantage of a bombing pause. L-! * . The Sail Antonio formula was contained in a speech Johnson made in that Texas city on Sept. 29, 1967. , ■ That speech set out that the United States "is willing to stop all aerial and naval bombardment of North Vietnam -when this will lead promptly to productive discussions." It continued: "We of course, assume that while discussions proceed North Vietnam would not take advantage ql the bombing cessation or limitation." Hanoi has, stood for years on a four-point program for bringing peach to Viet-nam and has never shown any sign of changing what it has called its minimum demands: • Withdrawal of. American troops and cessation of the-“bombing and acts of $ar against North Vietnam.” • Elimination of foreign bases and militafy alliances in both North and South Vietnam. • Settlement of South'Vietnam’s in- ; tenia! affairs “in accordance with the program” of the National Liberation Front (Vietcong): ' • Eventual reunification of Vietnam, by decisions of the people themselves. Pontiac Div., GM Truck Report '68 Sales Are Up (Continued From Page One) "But what is even more impressive is thr fact that on a daily rate basis otlr March sales were 14 per cent aheaddf 4a year ago," he said. " * * ★ There were 26 selling days this March onq less thanJast year. / In the -filial. So days of the month, Pontiac Sates totaled 30,102. Pontiac,'”the only automotive manufacturer to show* six consecutive years of sales increases, according to DeLorean, "is well on its way to a seventh record year in a rot.” Easter Egg Hunt Is Set for April13 The Pontiac Department of Parks am Recreation will conduct the city’s an nual Easter egg hunt at four city park at 1 p.m. April 13. • Die eggs will bp hidden by recreatioi department employes qnd cooperating or ganizations. Prizes will be awarded. ★, * fi The sites and civic groups cooperatini to stage the egg hunts, are; Beaudette Park - Allied Veterans As sociation. Oakland Park - North Kiwanis Club Murphy Park - South Side Business men and Merchants. - Jaycee Park - Pontiac Area Jaycees Cam pi »er Trailer Sold fo Cash ... Quick ‘We must have had 15 calls from < Press Want Ad the first day. Man ous response and a fast sale." Mrs. R. . PRESS WANT APS Work fast In the "marketplace” to find buyers for what you have to sell. Put bne {q,work and see. Dial ■332-8181 lor 334-4981 Fresh New Arrivals—American 1st QaalH - dust in Tim* lor Enter and Sprint ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVKHNKS; A PR1L 3, l»«8 ■ A'—3 IJUKSE lif mv itSUMS MS « Mm SllVIliS Again at Simms, because of a special purchase you will find a tremend us selection of spring and summer ladies' and children's wear at Simms special saving prices. There are dresses, slacks, shorts, blouses, skirts, rain and shine coats, sweaters and knits and children's dresses, blouses and tappers. And you'll find them all on Simms Main Floor Clothing Department. Start your summer wardrobe now and save more at Simms low prices For EASTER and Spring Wear Girls’ Acrylic Toppers Regular $W8 Value J81 Soft and feminine looking toppers for your little girls. Pretty pastel * pink or white of rayon and acrylic blend with acetate lining that Is -washable to keep them sparkling fresh. 'Popular one-button style * with button trifri on the back. Sizes from 4 to 6. Sleeveless Spring & Summer Girls' Blouse Sets 2-in-Set Regular $2.59 Suva $1.50 J00 \ Perfect for summerwear with shorts and slacks. Set | Includes solid blue with round collar and floral s 100% cotton, fire 'll Crisp-Up-to-the-Minute Styles Slacks, Slacks, Slacks Boy,' Have We Got Slacks All American Made - First Quality Lovely co-ordinates that go anywhere because they're 100% DuPont Orion knit. They come in cardigan styles with straight skirts. The kind of knits you ually find in the fancy 'Botique' shop?. Choose from the spring shades of blue, gold, pink, aqua, green or mint. Sizes 8 to 16. m 'SI Fully REVERSIBLE 100% Cotton Ladies’ Rain ’n Shine Coats Values To $9.99 for Only v" Styles for spring and summer wear. Choose from 100% cot-'-^tons, cotton and polyester, nylon and cotton, bonded laminated Dacron and cotton wash and wear'and 100% radons, include A-line, reversibles, belted, etc., in solid- colors, . ^3 and checks. Sizes 8 to 18 and 9 to 15 but not in all styles Choose several from this big selection including 100% cotton bonded ^ with" 100% acetate tricot, 100% Ayilan^knit-acelale lined, cottdff ^ gingham check. 100% rayon ancT rayon and cotton ba»ketweave,y^> v polyester and cotton print, solid color dacron, and. cotton perma-press and ip0% cotton twills. Sizes 8 to 18 and 7 to 16. 3 Ladies’ Better Shorts American First Quality Choicd- of 2 rainy weather styles. Cotton pop lin that reverses to floral print taffeta tote, or c«tton*poplin with" contrasting cotton poplin-lining. Waterproof and soil and mildew resistant. Sizes TO to 18. 1- and 2.pc. Cottons and Rayons 'Spring and Summer ^ Ladies’ Dresses 100% Orlons and 100% Wools - Ladies’ ‘Poor Boy’ Be prepared .for warm weathe^with shorts and Bermudas to keep you cool. There are 100% cotton ploids,-polyester and cdtton prints, polka' dpt 100% cotton, rayon and cotton bajketweove, cotton gingham check, • Dacron and cotton perma-press and . tome beiterStyles. Size'TTrtor“’~ This group Includes 100% rayon print shift, sleeveless' style, in sizes I6V2 to 22Vb, 100% cotton seersucker coat style, 2rpc.rayon sleeveless orange and. white polka dot with kerchief tie in sizes 10 to 18, and orange cotton , with Tick rack trim oft sieeves and bottom ^ sizes 10 to 18. - SIMMS"! with skirts end slacks. Orton wool pullover style Poor- Boy sweaters vi short sleeves, In all the pretty Colors you II ' Sizes from, 34 to 4ft STORE HOURS: Thurf. 9 am to 9 pm Friday 9 am to 9:30 pm Saturday 9 am to 9 pm Dresses Stock up for spring and summer on little girls dresses. Choose from flowered print shift of 100% cotton, cotton skimmer with check top and solid color skirt, sleeveless print with drop waist, 50% For-trel® and 50% cotton. Sizes 7 to 14 but not In all styles. AH first quality and American made. Over 500 in this Group Ladies’ 100% Cotton Blouses Blouses, blouses — < it everyone. To v .lirts, shorts, slacks. Some have long sleeves) short sleeves, and some sleeveless. There are plaids, checks, stripes, prints, eye-1 lets, paisleys and lace. Some with button down collars, round col-laiT'ond no collars. All machina washable cottdn. Sizes from 32 to 38. Drive to Oust Quacks Urged LANSING (AP) — A Michigan medical other doctors, nurses, hospital employes group has called for concentrated effort •••”' * K *, in. ridding the state of so-called health CITES DOCTOR quacks who treat their, patients with such remedies as "red ant lerum” and “bee sting serum.” CONSTRUCTION STARTED — Pontiac Township Super* J ijonw** Pr#*» Photo visor Roy Wahl mans the earth-moving machine at ground- (from- left) Eugene Russell Pontiac; district-commercial yesterday for the new central office of managed of the telephonej company, Chancellor Durward Michigan Bell 'Tfijgphone Co. The (1 7-million facility will be Varner of Oakland University and Pontiac Mayor William H. located on Ffojntiac Road south of Walton. Standing by are Taylof1 J|\ a * .Some 30 representatives of the Michigan State Medical Society (MSMS),' attorneys, legisators and members of the attorney general’s staff met' recently in Lansing to discuss possible methods, of combatting health quackery. The meeting was called ad “we could put our collective experience and thinking together to determine Whether we can effectively curb health faddists and fakers in our state,” said MSMS President-elect Dr. James J. Lightbody of Detroit. v ' “Health quakery does indeed exist,” ' he said, defining quails as “individuals or groups 'who advise on health matters and are not properly trained.” * ■ .* .> •. Lightbody said no statistics were available concerning the amount of hhalth quackery in Michigan,: “but we kpow it’s there! We hear about it from He cited one former Highland Park doctor, whose license has since been revoked, who used a “red ant serum”-to cure patients. ; Another quack had a “bee sting serum,” Lightbody said. “I don’t know which end of the bee he squeezed to get the sertim, hut the idea was to start with one-tenth of a sting and work up to q toil sting, the'only thing that gdt stung was the patient.” “Measured in nationwide terms of fraud and theft, the ‘take’ out of the pockets of gullible or desperate Americans approaches $3 billion,” he said. “More money is wasted on phony ‘cures’ than on all other confidence gjftnes and swindles put together. “Measured in terms of death — if was reported to the third National Congress oh Medical Quackery in 1966 that every year more Americans lose their lives to health quackery than to all other crimes of violence put together.” follow-through by the MSMS Council. Suggested were a widely expand® education. program aimed at teachini thepublic - youngsters especially — th dangers of such things as “secret cures' and drugs and pills heralded with fan tastic claims concerning their el fectiveness: and an agency to take car of complaints by persons who believ they ve been taken in by quacks. TESTIMONY DIFFICULT “Getting people to testify that the were stupid enough to use a quack in tf firstiplace is difficult,” did Dr. C' Engelke, Washtenaw director. It,” slid Dr. Otto : »w County^ heal t some intermedia He suggested that some dntennedii agency — between the patient and t prosecuting department — might m.|(, easier “and provide some degree * anonymity-for the complaint. V * Lightbody said details of such agency had not yet been worked out, t a state agency with county outlets’ h Jjeen discussed. * 1 >" "* -fk' ■ ★ • » The ' suggestions will be presented the MSMJSw Council at its meeting Aj The . delegates proposed a two-point 17, Lightbody said. * Officials Step Up Efforts to Provide Water, Sewer Systems for Walled Lake A study in early January showed that the Wayne County) system could offer Novi and Walled Lake six cubic feet of flow per aecond (cfs). A rewritten ordinance setting up financing of the citywide water system wa* handed out lust night for study prior to an open meeting Monday at S p.m. WALLED LAKE - “This whole town's going to be torn up." commented Mayor Wen del. Kellogg Jr,, at last night's City Codncil meeting He referred to the installation of the public water and sanitary sewer systems. “If we move fast, both systems could be completed by June 1969,’’ said City Manager Royce Downey. Downey reported stepped-up efforts In - the preparation of plans for construction of the two syttems. . v Dickering to get more sanitary sewer service (interceptor capacity) in, the Wayne County system is expected to begin soon between the departments of public works of Oakland County and Wayne County, said Downey. ' * * * NEGOTIATIONS Negotiations between the counties will be over the possibility of receiving more Plans for Park in Walled Lake Are Displayed WALLED LAKE—Plans for the U-acre city park in the nortiwentral part of the city were shown at last night’s City Council meeting. The plana now-go to the Parka and Recreation Commission for study and recommendation for action. The park has been designed to Include a community house, picnic areas, a softball and a baseball diamond, tennie court*, children’* play equipment, and parking for to care. Development of the park, purchased two years ago, is expected to be completed In five years, said City Manager Royce Downey. * * ★ In other action, the council accepted thd bid of the National Bank of Royal Ode to buy $30,000 in tax anticipation bonds at $.75 per cent Interest. The bonds will reach maturity Sept. 15. TO PAY EXPENSES Proceeds from the sale will help pay current operating expenses of the city. The other bid to buy the bonds came from the Community National Bank of Pontiac at 4 per cent internet. Tabled wasthe request for apartment, business and hospital rexoning of Lome Olsen and Robert Carey for 61 acres at the southwest corner of Maple and Decker. ■k ★ ★ The request was tabled because Olsen and Carey had informed the Planning Commission that they ran into financing complications, reported Downey. PTA Election Near. CLARKSTON — Clarkston Elementary School PTA will elect officers and view a Children’s Creativity Fair during the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the school. Children's books Which will be on sale through Saturday will be on display. <>■ Combining with Wayne meant the abandonment of the previously planned sewage treatment plant for tile jalat-communlty system, sad a possible saving of at least 91 millloa. The six cfs combined with flow controls also meant service'Tor 40,000 more persons than the 10,000 originally planned. Officials of Walled Lake and Novi will also be revising already-signed contracts and getting them approved, said Downey. . ' A public hearing on the financing of the sewer system is expected in May. than thk six cfs, explained the city manager. HEARING EXPECTED the original ordinance was voted down in early February. * *' * A major reason was that the ordinance required payments for construction of the system by Carol Acres and Tri-A subdivisions which had had public water since about 1066, explained Kellogg. EXCLUDES AREAS The rewritten ordinance excludes these ^ areas from payjftg debt service charges. Some of the changes in plans, as brought out by the new ordinance not yet approved:. • Completion date has been extended to mid-1969 instead of the previously projected "sometime in 1968.” • Estimated total cost has1 jumped from $1.6 million to $1 B million. This is due to the increased cost of water, construction materials and labor, said Downey. * * * The increase will be reflected in higher customer charges than-originally planned. RATE FOR DWELLINGS The rate for a single-family dwelling would be $6 per month for 5,000 gallons and 33 cents per 1,000 after that. The $6 includes a $2 consumption charge and a $4 debt service charge. The previous ordinance listed the rate for a afngle-tamily dwelling at $2.50 per month for 2,$00 gallons and 45 cents per 1,000 gallons after that. Kellogg explained that 5,000 gallons is. “more than adequate” for a family. Under the previous ordinance, water over 2,800 gallons would probably have ' had to be purchased, he added. * * ■' ik If the rewritten ordinance is passed, there will be no tap-in fee for persons applying for service before a date yet to be set by-the City Council. INCLUDED IN CHARGE The tap-in fee is Included in the debt service chat-ge, explained Kellogg. A tap-in fee of from $400 to $600 will be « charged to persons applying for water service after the set date, >aid Downey. He added that this tap-in fee hasn’t yet been Inserted Into the ordinance because of lack of time to figure it out. A public hearing on costs will probably be held this month, Downey said. 4r ★ * ' Some of the water and sewer lines won’t, as previously planned, be installed ifi the same trenches. The subsoil is too mucky for this, city officials said. ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL—Work on the $725,000 pool (upper right) at than a year, having been delayed by unforeseen drainage problems. The new Rochester Senior High School continues with a September completion deadline, auditorium appears at the upper left, connected to the gymnasium by a pedestrian Construction of the T-shape Olympic-sized facility has been under way. for more bridge. ' THE PONTIAG PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1968 A—4 Area News State Cites Debt Ratio W.Bloomfield School Vote Issue Scuttled WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - „ The state has killed hopes for qn election to raise $4.8 million more for the construction of a new senior high school. The board of education has received a letter from the State Department of Education denying the board request for prequalification of the new bond issue. The state said the radio of debt to district valuation would be too -high and could become an unbearable burden on the district when it must provide a<| dltional space for elementary grades. School board members were in Lansing this Week to ask for reconsideration of the decision. The new bond issue, If approved, was to be used in conjunction with $4.5 Proposed Budget of $113,269 Is Approved by Almoht Council ALMONT — The Village Council last night approved a proposed budget of $113,269 for the new fiscal year. Village Manager Eugene King said the new budget up from last year’s budget of $97,840, includes pay increases ranging from 2 to 7 per cent for village employes. 5 The budget also provides for toll health and accident insurance to be paid by the village, King said. A public hearing on the budget Is scheduled for April 15. ★ * * The council also heard the monthly report on police department activities and income. REPORT ON FINES The department collected $541 in fines and other - income during the month bf March,- according to King. The figure represents a substantial increase from last year, he added, pointing out that the total income from fines in 1967 was about $900. King attributed the change 4o the reorganization of the department under the direction of Chief of Police Irving Lamson, who took office Feb. L For the month of February, the village manager said, income totaled over $300. ★ ★ * In other business, the council: d Heard a report from the Port Huron Engineering firm of Valentine and Thomas Associates, on the progress of a study oh storm and sanitary sewer construction. • Discussed a presentation by Eugene Lane on the plans for a 100-site mobile home park to be ^constructed between May 1 and Aug. 15. The tentative plans for the park included pqving, underground utilities and off-street parking, King said. million left over from a $7 million issued approved in 1966. Planned was a high school accomodating 1,900 students, estimated to cost between $6.8 million and $8 million. Originally planned in two phases, the board had decided It might save M00,00$ if the school were built ail at once. Prequalification of the bonds is needed if the district is to make use nd is in the amount of $500, representing the winner’s award for the contest champ. * ★ ★ -v, Every angle of the contest is covered in the rules below, and we urge wou to read them carefully to ayert having your entry nixed because of some little old silly oversight. You know how judges are about little old silly « oversights. Sure, you’ve still plenty of time to get your entry in—but just don’t get caught trying to steal ’home after the whistle has blown. (You’ll never read a worse mixed sports metaphor than that—linking horsehide and pigskin.) . . Judging by the pile of entries that grows with each mail delivery, this contest 'could set a record for participation. Speaking of delivery prompts us to warn against anything fancy in that line. Legend has it, that a late-blooming contestant once dispatched a last-minute entry via grapevine. But at-the time, the vine was loaded •—with its own grape—^and the entry Above The Battle David Lawrence Sbys: Change Comes O ver the Capital died on the vine. The moral of the fable is: Don’t Cling Ip a Vine to Save Time. Join the “Do It Now” Club and get yourself eligible for that pot of gold—oops, bond-r-at the foot of the contest rainbow. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone, and all members of families (except Press employes and close relatives), are eligible to enter contest. Entrants are limited to one entry each. 2. To enter, you suhmit name and batting average of th^ AMERICAN League player Who you think will lead the league as shown by th<» As-sociated Press tabulation of batting .averages'appearing in sports section 'of the Saturday, April 20, edition of The Press. ;3. Entries should be written on postal cards or substitutes and addressed to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O. Box .777, Pontiac, Mich. They may be mailed or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box, •1. The entrant who correctly 1 picks the leading batter ,Jor comes closest) wifi receive the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. ’ 5. The deadline for entries is Mon- day noon, April 8, and they must be received by The Press by that time. Entries received later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. ' ' . 6. Judges’ decisions Will be final . on all questions related to the con- test, WASHINGTON-A “change” has come over Washington. It Is due to the sudden awareness that a new president will be taking office a little more than nine months from how. U s u a 11 yj when a pres-1 ident Is ap-| proaching the | end of his final LAWRENCE tkrm, the party in power is already making plans for a successor, and, so is the opposition. ★ ’ ★ * Psychologically, the “change” caused by President Johnson’s announcement that he will not accept a renomination is being widely felt. It is closely related to the election prospects of members of Congress in both parties. It affects also a large number of appointed officers in the executive branch of the tovern-ment, many of /"w ho m d o u b ties* have begun wondering whether they should start making other plans. In the last few months, Mr. Johnson’s popularity, as rated by public-opinion polls, has been dropping steadily not only because Of the Vietnam war but because of domestic problems. ★ ★ ★ Republicans and some political experts on "the Democratic side lately have been -saying privately that Mr. Johnson would be defeated due to the fact that the causes of discontent in the country are customarily blamed by the voters on the president in office. CLOSE RACE?' There might, of course, have developed a close race If Mr. Johnson had agreed to be a candidate for reelection. With the Vietnam war issue likely to be removed now from political, debate, the Republicans will still be able -io-.xxiticize-domestic policies and demand a transfer in party control of noth Congress and the White House. Today, in the midst of a war, the President has announced unequivocally that he will not accept renomination. So an unusually long transition period has begun. ★ .★ ★ This has a direct relationship to the state governments which ' are so much - involved nowadays in federal projects. It has a bearing on the economic trgndsrjwthe United States. WIDE OPEN Planning is difficult, as the administration itself has left wide open which candidate it will favor at the national convention in August. . - " * ★ ★ Certainly r e e 1 e c 11 o n pressure is one of the most exasperating circumstances in the life of a president. Maybe the current ex- perience and the "change” brought about by Mr. Johnson's decision will start a new train of thought about a fixed tenure for a president of the United States. Bob Considihe Says: . I It Would Be Unthinkable to Die in Tumultuous ’68 Verbal Orchids Mrs. Myrtle Hess of Union Lake; 83rd birthday. Dr. Arthur M. Watson of Lske Orion; 85th birthday. [/ I'f ' !i ft*':' NEW YORK - Ahem. The World will little note nor long remember, but.I {damn’ near killed myself the other day. I fell po-iind asleep at the wheel of the car whlie tooling along alone at 60 on J a r sey’g pastoral Gar-den State CONSIDI Parkway. ■ . / When I opened my^eyes seemingly hours later (though it probably-was less than, a ~ second) I was bearing down on the prow or stern of -a "thick wooden ditch guard. If you’ve ever experienced a near miss of Ols preposterous nature, you know what a shocker It Is. To croak at this point in time and. history would be intolerable for any person who -is stirred by curiosity over what tomorrow may bring. Tortured and tumultuous 1868 is destined to be remembered among the indelible years of decision. ★ . * . To miss the i m p e n d i n g prosecution of the war in Vietnam by * a new fidd 'commander, Creighton Abrams, just because of dozing at the wheel, would be as demented as quitting on Hamlet before the soliloquy. > KING VS. CARMICHAEL To Wtiid.up in a box and never see what men both black and white have learned from the agony of previous long hot summers would make any sort of hereafter an eternity of unfulfillment. 1 To leave an empty sent in the press box that will afford a view of Martin Luther King’s march on Washington, and the strategies to be employed by Stokely Carmichael to make it bis own, would be like walking out on Ben, Hur before the chariot race. This is the year Capt. Wally Schirra and his crew roar off this mortal coil In the first manned test of the Saturn V— the vessel that one day wtyl take men to the moon. -* * • * Will China show its .hand this year or Russia play its ace? Another 10 fed, another split-split second iffa trance, and I would, nevqr have known. To cheat one’s self of be-, holding the unfolding of this historic presidential race would-be the asininity of the age of reason. ' * * 4 And matters closer to the heart: Forfeiting the honor of walking our daughter down the aisle in . June, and giving up on the endless things' a man can say to his wife with only a glance. I should have been pinched by a Jersey cop. Instead, I was pinched by God. Smiles The ant has done a wonderful job of convincing man .of its busy nature, but do you know of any creature that goes on more picnics? Voice of the People: Veteran Doesn't Agree. Draft-Age Youth IsJTpy To the' 18-year-old who thinks he’s a toy: I am a Korean veteran and Was younger than you when I enlisted. At 18 years of age l was jumping out of airplanes in preparation /or that big .jump into Korea, J am an adult. I didn’t want to die.*I never had it so good and I do have a business. These are a few of the things, we fought for, They were not given to me and my father before me had to protect them. My sons are .four years younger than you and already they are planning the same. Until now you have received. Now you will be expected to give whatever you can in the best way you can. You are npt a toy and ncithfer was I. This just happens to»be one of the few things it takes a young man to do. All young men dp not share ydur views. You must have adult parents who are very sad to see that you have been so shortchanged where patriotism is concerned. GEORGE G. MICHAELS SR. DEPUTY sheriff OAKLAND COUNTY ‘Traffic Is Hindered by Numerous Repairs’ A circle at the lntersectionof South Boulevard and South SaginaW would be appropriate as the public gets very little use of the center of the street with some kind of repair or construction going on Viost of the time. When this is going on, drivers are at more of a handicap to cross or make turns, than usual. GORDON W. JONES 3450 VAN ZANDT, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Attend Area Human Relations Program’ The Oxford-Orion Human Relations Council is to be commended for the program it brings to this community. In this time of rumors and misunderstanding, open discussions such as this are long overdue. I urge all to attend the four remaining programs. AREA RESIDENT Believes Draft Policy Should Be Changed Our draft policy should be changed. A young man should have the right to refuse, without dishonor, to serve in overseas combat. We have seen lives lost in Korea for a tracer We now see lives being lost to support a corrupt government and a people who do not wish Us there. Thousands of civilians are being killed and their country is devastated by bombs and napalm. Do we-bave this right? Our government should hot be able to go to all of Asia, promise freedom and-assure that our boys will die for it. I would refuse to go to Vietnam if I were a young man. ROBERT LAKE 228 FLORENCE ‘We Need Both Space and Farm Programs’ We need both space and: farm programs. Let’s keep both- \ Without the farmers we woukfhave nothing. SENNATE MARTIN 6866 OXKHILL, CLARKSTON Answers Complaint About Treatment of Dbg t *-A recent letter complained of a policeman’s treatment of aiini injured dog. The complaint should have been directed toward the owner of the dog and all dog owners who let. their dogs roam, exposed to the dangers of traffic, to destroy prop-' erty of others, injure and scare children. The policeman had more kindness and heart than the owner of a dog on the . loose. M.H. ■ Commends Speed and Efficiency of Police” I appreciate the Pontiac police officers for the speed and efficiency with which they responded to an urgent telephone • call from my sister that someone was breaking into the house. > > This speed and efficiency enabled them to apprehend the intruder ajj the house and save my sister from what fate we will never know. MRS. W.L.Z. c If someone gave us all the credit we deserve, half the stores in town would close our accounts. , * ★ ★ People who exercise :their rights should make certain they have a pretty good left, . Question and Answer How many foreign-born persons live in the United States? BORN IN ARGENTINA REPLY - 1 Different sources list slightly varying numbers, but they agree it’s between nine | and ten million. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages? Tough Enough? Chicago Tribune Judge Saul Epton of Boys Court is respected as a firm and conscientious judge who believes the laws should be obeyed and violators of the laws punished. The various bleeding-heart types complain that be is too hard on some of the vicious punks who appear before him. We wonder if he was bard enough on three young hoodlums who invaded the home of an 86-year-old man, beat him so iarerefy that two ribs were broken, smashed his television set and caused other damage. They were charged with assault and criminal damage to property. .? * * * Judge Epton announced that “acts of violence simply cannot be tolerated.” Then he Sentenced one of the assailants to six months in the Bridewell. >- The two others were placed on one year’s probation and: ordered to pay $206 in restitution to their victim. . In some parts of Chicago the residents not only are afraid to go on the streets after dark, but they fear attack in their homes{ Is a sentence to probation a proper deterrent to such attacks? L For the■ Birds The Wall Street Journal Thanks to the eagle eyes of Riep. Durwood G. Hall it is becoming plainer all the time that the administration’s spending, plans for fiscal 1969 are not' as skimpy as some people in Washington would have you believe, */■ * * ! “Many of our people,” the Missouri Republican says,, “would be surprised to know that the federal government is interested in the social life of the blackbird — to the tune of almost $60,000 — in this year’s so-called ‘high priority budget’.” n 1 It seems the NaTYioaal Science - Foundation ha>s awarded a $50,400 graht to the University of Washington for “An Ecology of Blackbird Social Organisation.” Ecology is simply d fane: word to describe biology deal ing with mutual relation between organisms and thei environment, ★ * ‘ -■’*...... Moreover, a federal gran of $11,200 has gone t California Polytechnic Cdlleg for a study of “Competitio and Social Organization i Mixed Colonies o Blackbirds.” ★ * ★ So it is entirely possible tbs the taxpayers are going t learn mortf about blackbird • than tbeyjeally care to know In matters.-of this sor though, the taxpayer long ag has learned whose feather findlly get plucked. The Associated Press h entitled •tetusivehr to the use tor repubH-•II local news printed In U delivered by SSTTm * **■*» whore melted In Oak and, Genesee. Llv-mustov Macomb, LapS?’ and Washtenaw Counties it is sia.oo a J!SBrUS,**h£IL JWcMwn MW i!1 - Phom In the United Slilw $26.00 *- year. All mall Suh* script ions payable Iri TKwJKt PP3tao* j^1 ym paid at the 2nd THE PONTI AC PRESS. WEDNESD AY, A PHIL .3, 19*8 • - . - % '■ r=f, ■ \ - a A—'7 State Damage High in '68 Bad Year for Forest Fires Seen By United Press International Michigan may be facing one of the worst years of forest fireii since (he disastrous fires of 1871 'and 1881. Already this year, 200 fires have destroyed 317,000 acres of forest compared with 12 fires ,that ruined 9) acres in the same period in 1967. Milton M. Bergman, Con- forests, nervation. Department, forest fire chief, gave Several reasons for the large increase in fires and the possibilities of even Jarger-scaie fires throughout the rest of this year. A large factor in the fires is the small amount of snow and rain that Michigan has had this year, Bergman said. MAJOR CAUSE “Even though the, water tables are up this spring, the forests and their ground cover dry out very rapidly in the sun and wind,” fie said. Bergman said that one of the major causes of these early fires is the railroad operations that cut through Michigan’s forests. j ‘ “Another factor in these fires efis people burning debris that has /accumulated over the winter months,” he said. ★ * .* |1 The large number of. people using the forests as recreation areas bps led to many of the fires because of carelessness in the use of camp fires within the STAGE IS «ET 'The return .of expansive, mature forests in Michigan and neighboring northern states has set the stage for large-scale in-fehroes," said Keith Arnold, dean of the school of natural resources at the University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Arnold, an expert on forest fires And former chief of fire protection for the U.S. forest Service, said that major fires capable of engulfing a square-mile section in 20 minutes or less could break out of control in Michigan, if the conditions were right. A spell of sparse prepipita- Added Secretaries Okayed for House j LANSING (UPI) — Eachl Other Democrats how have member of the Michigan House offices tucked away on the may have his own secretary Eroun<*» first and second floors; next year — if $240,000 and{most Republicans are up under enough space to put them in can (be Capitol evens on the fourth be found to put the plan into Jnoor in a huge room that-is operation. known alternately as “boys’ i The House Budget a nd town” and the “bullpen.” •Finance. Committee voted That area has just orte toilet unanimously Tuesday to in-j^at must be used both by the crease the member -, seeiretatj | Republican members — all men ratio from 2:1 to 1:1 beginning, and their secretaries. Jan. 1, thus giving House) members the same amount of tion> low humidity and the 'fanning from high winds could be the triggering factors in major fires comparable with those that have erupted in-the West swept across hundreds of \ thousands of acres, he said. The most staggering thing about these fires is "that once One starts^ there, is no conventional way of stopping them as long as, the explosive conditions remain. NOT READY 'No o r d i n a r y fire-fighting' strategy will quash such large-! scale fires,” Arnold said. “And Michigan’s Department of Con-] servatiofl isjmot ready to meet1 this threat even though it has1 done as mupH as any other fire| agency in the country to defend itself against all fires." He specified a three-point plan of strategy to minimize current threat of big fires that demanded: • A need for advance emergency planning to sharpen firefighting defenses and map out battle plans for quick counterattacks. • Zoning and occupation control, pegged primarily to evacuating people in fire-danger! areas whose presence increases' the fire-fighting factor by'three1 to 10 times its normal load. I Proper land management to create safety islands and firel barriers, such as golf cqprses, which will thwart the spread of majbr fires. I Hou$e>Pa^el Lifts Product-Data Veil ! WASHINGTON (AP) — A specifications and’ qualified House subcommittee trying tojproducts lists as a follow-up to (help consumers in the market-!hearings on whether the govefn-Iplace has lifted the veil on some,ment should make product in--, of the product information gath- formation available to the jjub-' ered by the government at thx- lic. ___ payer expense. •1 ' I The inquiry chairman, R«$J ] If you want to follow govern- j Benjamin S, Rosenthal, D-N.Y., j ment requirements the next-oontends^e public could effec-time'you’re shopping for certain - twely use some of the testing in-' ,Hems you should, for example: formation the government col-1 ! «—Insist on a power lawn lects on 1,000 consumer-type mower that will stay upright on products. . * a 30-degree slope. AP Wlrephete CLAIM TO FAME—Watkins, the central Minnesota town, that is the home town of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., has dressed up its roadside signs. Riding atop the “Welcome to Watkins” sign is another .telling the traveler that the community of 760 persons is where the Democratic presidential aspirant once lived. The General Services Administration alone spends about $750,000 annually on testing such! products, testified Heinz A. Abersfeller,’ commissioner of the Federal Supply Service. lie cautioned about problems! he said are involved in translat-] ing scientific terminology into material laymen can understand. ‘UNTRANSLATABLE’ “I am supposed to have the reservoir of all this knowledge and I haven’t been able to find use for it yet as a consumer ei-| ther, because I can’t translate this information' into anything meaningful,” he testified. ' j The specifications give characteristics or performance re- —Make sure the glass portion of a vacuum coffee-maker be heated, to 300 degrees, then plunged into 32-degree ice water without cracking. 3et a bail-point, pen cartridge that contains enough ink to write a lineS^WO feet long, •Measure the handle of your toothbrush to see that it is at leqst six inches long. -Check to see if your wax-emulsion floor finish for use on light-colored floors, is one of eight qualified brands. Purchase the one qualified .brand of transistor battery if you require any of seven particular sizes. SPECIAL INQUIRY The committee on Government operations’ special in-|quired of a product before the quiry on consumer represents- [ government will buy it. Quali-tiorf°ln the federal government fied produots ■ lists give brand published a sampling of federalmames of products which have1 passed, government tests and are cleared for government pur-phase. ♦ ★ ★ Brand names not on q. particular list may not have applied for a test because they have n larg- Ira people 'and goods around ur- *. * * j Explaining the idea, yet to be ! spectacular solution, officials est citles soon wlllhaVe to place bin areas Chrfrles M. Haar, H)LID’s as- tried by any city, Boyd says: jsay a number of projects Show harsh restrictions on when and for REVIVAL “ i sistant secretary‘for metropoli-|' “Suppose you could buy the | promise. • , where people can drive ^ fljm jg fo j-yeloo and re-1ta" development, contends that: morning paper arid get a cup of! The** include r' Some officials suggest that en- , . b) transportation-!'rail system* have been under-[coffee on a bus that passed dl-| —A gasoling-and electric-pow- tire sections of central cities , b(lses and trajns_as a sold, if anything. The 14 or lSjrectly to a reserved lane on a°er®d minicar, developed by will have to.be placed off limits ’• ai,ernatjve iQ travel by Cll!£5 we’re talking about make freeway and nonstop io the General Motors and the Univer- to motor vehicles. The reason; *ar (up something like 30 per cent of j city? Would you leave the car at slty’ of* Pennsylvania, half the traffic congestion is threatening . whose agency is the1*16 popol81!*1*of the countrx” |home?” length of the average car. It to choke the remaining hie out |0 ^ iveny over.al,1 WhateverthesciTutions, feder- gjjjg RN0W would seat three and have a fop of.the already sick cities for lhe iranspor- 8 offlcials beUeve developmen ,, speed of Mmijesper hour, cut * * * npods nf lhp country has of new imd better means of we, Know ine answer’ down needed parking space by Secretary of Transportation number of changes transportation is critical to revi-'he ™nf“ses [three to four times and give off Alan S Boyd put it this way in °ne-tenth g ^ po,iuti<>«- the cities might make to relieve, ^ deeply aware that they Plan becomes t,omPlex bemuse ? ,ho h°rrors of congestion. One is P J of the need l0 seli commuters in BATTERY POWERED •3&S38MSB wJSS street and highway system.to R,llale lhal parkinR rates be set * F * .quite a few buses are using the The small, battery-powered ve- allnw everybody to Bo even- R" UP ra,her ,han down for • reserved lane from the start,: hides would travel both on reg- where thev want to at any time ea< h additional hour. MOST PROlVflSING people jammed in cars bumper ular streets and on rail guide-, of the dav” in and around the:' * * * Most promising of the here- to bumper in the other lanes'ways to and from downtown, big urban areas - Rovd stresses that his depart- and-now ideas is making bet- simply won't stand for-it. Equipped with steel flange innII_ri, nteiii has no intention of dlctat-ter use of the ordinary bus. Re-' * * * wheels In addition to rubber POLITICAL RISK irig sdlutions For the next few, searchers are trying to find But the DOtentiai for traffic lire3’ lhe cars would draw elec- Secretary, Robert (’. Weaver years he says • Wetll be trying! ways of making the bus quieter, reijef tremendou8 Buses:tric power from the $uldeways of the Department of Housing to (ind ouf -whaV kind of a ays- smoother, more attractive and . eU ‘ . ,5 . ^ mi, ^. and travel in trains as close as and Urban Development-HU 1? (em of transportation people more comfortable. - hour tould carry 25 000-30 000 °ne f00t and at speeds ar0Und 40 - points out, however, that to wan( ■ > The biggest problem, officials • , an hour in one lane rnm m The concept could be question the freedom of every But much of the h6pe for re-! say. is getting people to leavej Lar t 3 (w, 0 J j in demonstrated in a few years. American to drive1 anywhere he ]jeyjng urban congestion has; tbeii* cars for a bus. the same lane 1 * * * wants “is politically dangerous, come lQ rest wjth a)ternativeg t0’and-now ideasis making better, T() deveiop new systems and! -Westinghouse’s Skybus pro-aince each car owner-and they lhe motorcar. Of those that are In the one controlled new bus1 revitalize 0|d ones HUD has] jeet near Pittsburgh. The comare legion-has already decided known the mogt discussed (^experiment to date, commuters*t a third of a bi’nion dollars pQter'controlled> mlnltrain-like the answer.” rail rapid transit; subway, ele- *ti Peoria, III., took well to the in ^ . t thr affair with rubber wheels runs But many officials questioned. vated or ground-level. idea. But they had to be ltyed 1 Ion an elevSted concrete guide- in a series of interviews said . [aboard'the buses with such su-jTRANSIT DECLINE j way. -Federal officials say the they believe the issue will have, oversold? pei service as front-door pickup, I So far, the federal effort has' system may prove useful for To "be faced. And soon. ■ I Department of Transportation bo( coffee served by attractive failed to halt the decline in ur-i medium-density cities which * . * * officials maintain that ra‘I hostesses, monthly passes ($6 to ban transit passengers, from 19 cannot'Support costly rail trans- For despite new efforts by transit has been oversold, how-110) home bi|llng guaranteed billion in 1945 to less than 7 bil-i it systems. ■pvernment and industry, they ever. They point out that only seating and paid taxicab serv- lion in 1966, even though the ur-1. For the throbbing center of #y. the gloomy prognosis is about 15 of thejiation’9 largest jce jn case „f a bus break-[ban population has been soar-the problem—downtown—feder-this: urban traffic congestion cities have the population densl-down. [ing. al officials have their ey«s on will get even worse for at least ty to make such a fixed route [ Boyd, who says there is a And HUD officials say It’s such systems as'conveyor belts, the next several years-. system feasible. And six al- “siow-as-molasses approach to going to take a lot more money minitrains and minibuses, mon- The government, which ready have it in some form. ne-w forms of urban transpor— most of it local but more fed-1 orails, overhead sidewalks and helped bring the country to its .They are New York, Chicago,tation,” has been urging cities, eral, too—to reverse the trend. I even moving sidewalks. present heavy reliance on auto-lPhiladelphia, Boston, Cleveland - — --- ----'---------—.... . mobiles through the federal aid and Newark, N.J. highway program, now is trying But officials of HUD. which to reverse the trend. It has been administers a new program of, pouring money into existing aid for urban mass transit, transit systems to improve and! argue that more and better rail modernize them. And it has be- systems will go far to alleviate BUMPER TO BUMPER - Traffic is bumper to bumper as cars move southward along New York's West Side Higbmy in upper Manhattan—indicative of traffic congestion in the cities. Federal officials are ’ AP Wlrfphot* sayiifg privately they believe the nation’s largest cities soon will have to place harsh restrictions on when and whera people can drive. 1, New Fortified Flour : Being Sent to India NEW DELHI. India (AP) —igram, which will cost the U.S.t American flour is being blended government about $675,000, is" to provide extra nutrition to in- rexearcb done at the US. Agri- pi 1II1 no rVinortmiint lnhnr«lnnv enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * I culture Department laboratory i jin Albany, Calif. - dia’s hungry. A ship has arrived in BofnbayJ*' w . w w carrying the first shipment of a _ ,, , . J planned 10 million pounds of a cn0rdma7 makes ab«^ new, enriched flour. j60 P«unds uof ,flo“r M '°° ^ ^ I pounds of wheat, yie 40 pounds j ^ ^ - si—v-xtrr jof residue/ high in protein: The results of feeding tfiTs usua|, M toBcatUeK' blend to Indian children, it Is , I hoped, mav be somewhat more1 . A r,eppr‘ fro(m ’• amfn° at'ld balanc^ and vitamin content compared | MALNUTRITION ito white flour milled from the! ' WIDESPREAD - same wheats — Health Minister S fi. Sinha At Albany, researchers found says about 50 per cent of Indian a feasible new way ot “hammer children suffer from some form milling," which in effect hanv of - malnutrition or undernutri- mers the wheat residue to break Hon. lp*n. das. Whila only, A, 32-36;. B, 32-38. The long log powornot panty girdla in whita, black and colors, S, M, L, has comfy lace lag cuffs. Special buy! Giri's carefree, Penn-prest® slips . Stock up on this eool bocuty of a slip in Kodol® polyaster/cotfon that's Ptnn-Prast® to practicolly take. Caro of, itself. Just pop in the washing machine, tumblo dry, navot iron! ChoOtb built up or adjustable shoulder (trap styling,,but pick up plenty. White only, siias 4-12. Specially priced! Girl’s shifts and culetta dresses 7 ta 14 *3 Your lift!# girl will went e whole summer-ful of those cool 'n cheery shifts end cu-lotto drosses in brightor-thkn-bright colors I Lot her choose her fevoritos-ftom prints, strip* 17 (Jets or -flor*h.-"Alf-*r*fois^*n4|* coflon, ell ct enc terrifically low Penney pried Hearings Begin on Tentative '69 County Budget Gaston D. Dalby, consultant! for the millers’ federation, said1 about. 10 per cent of "the wheat ] residue from normal milling: £s.t extracted as a protein product in hammer milling.' At present, 'machinery for, » hammer milling is available | Two days of hearings on a on|y m the United States, but tenative Oakland County budget American sources hope to see it ,|or 1969 began today before the introduced ra India for use #ith Countv Board ofv Supeivi,^^ ,dmnostic wheat Ways and Means Committee a> ‘VAl.lK L1KK MILK the countv center conference J*-,.. , Dalby said-flour fortified with ,, j" .......^ w j«. the protein exWact has a nutri- Various department h*1 1 will present their needs »J coming year. The ter budget in a possibly r REASONS WHYrYOU LL WANT TO SHOP PENNEYS SPECIAL VALUES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! Dalby said-flour fortifii d v Hie protein extract has a |i,'e tional equivalent of -rich milk^ [iV(, "The tortiUed flour ts seven isl,d-tunes higher uVVijaiiiin Rl than form will then be presented to the Board of-Supervisors a» Us next meeting, Tuesday at 9 30 am. in the county i enter auditorium regular while Hour, Dalby said The [tyurj shipped to -India js also being enriched with .vita- , nuns .Vand D. because of “'severe deficiencies in these vita.* nuns in this part the world. " ,, ..... Dalbv pointed out that the en- If accepted, the budget then rk.hpd {lour has the advantage "P8L l? Alloca,7 .Of giving more nutrition without Board for the milage spread, J changes in food hab. then back to the supervisors lot Pe; ie jn northern India adoption nr-September. have for centuries eaten large,v The budget this year was u.hea, Thcv.bave re- $21,134,162, up about $3 million S|,ff;d ,introduce from 19^. vegetables,-• meats and. other lor nioie balanced diets. Value priced! Girl’s shifts and colorful pant dresses *2 , Tr..t 1 m Dog Snatched i Tligifluur will be distributed in Dluougli *ne L'AHK ijino-j giam. ;lt will be used to make ^IriM nits'in Bomba\. and bread in t solid,. . oil *1 one gi r little ongsUto’sovorat of tkeio shifts and pontdrOssos. Choose , dots with playful appliques, or Stock up now! Boy's long sleeve, dress shirt buy, 2 for *3 Choose fro$i buttons) owns, snap tabs and regular collar stylos in broadcloths and oxfords. What a great chance to' stoclr'up . . . just tn time for -ester! All or* fin# Penney quality, tasted a) our own Tosting” Ctnfor. In white end stripes, i-20. COLUMBIA, ■ f>'G- iAPi -Someone urilastened the latchl on a dog pen behind the Richland County HealthDepartment end made off with Son. a.(>er- more of-it will soon be going to man shepherd, 'lhe dog ‘belongs fe\lon and -perhaps to some to county rfog catcher Bob Day.»c;ounines’ in the Middle East Bey’s long wearing, Penn-prest® dress slacks, a new look! 2 hr ’5 . A groat qaw look, bnd practical, too. -Tough fabric of wrinkle shedding 50*. polyetter/50 V. cotton. They never need ironing, and keep a permanent craasa. Just machina wash and tumble dry ^ 'em. Slim stylo with yoke back, i to 12. Men’s Penn-prest® dress shirts hew soil release fabric 2 *5 SWA oocauso ot kotlXofaan, most stains come o3t in just one wash. Sixas 14-17. >t one i ttalfl^said India is the first: country'to receive Blend A but PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! „V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 A—11 House Okays Tax-Exemption LANSING. j(AP)—House members gave handy approval Tuesday to a bill designed to exempt all but one of them from Lansing’s proposed city income tax. Defeated, meanwhile, was a measure opponents said was-intended to allow GoV, George Romney to revenge himself on an otyl political foe. Passed also during a day-and-night session were bills licensing food establishments and vending machines, setting up elec tion machinery for the proposed new district courts, and establishing codes of ethics for druggists. A schedule of minimum sal-1 not have to pay (he one-half per aries for county prosecutors was cent nonresident levy, beaten in the House. \ IMMEDIATE EFFECT Rep, Philip Pittehger, R-Lan- Approved 84-7 and given im-jslhg, would be the-only. House mediate effec^ was a measure!member yielding the/ capital providing that a legislator would pay no city income tax on his legislative salary unless he were a resident of the taking city. The bill does not involve the new state income levy. One effect -of the bill, which went to the Senate, would be that if the Lansing income tax already approved by city council withstands a referendum next month, lawmakers would Amendments Slow"Senate Progress Open-Housing Backers Confident LANSING (AP) - The open-, hobsing bill faced its fifth dayj of Senate debate today with' backers still confident, of ultimate passage despite a barrage of amendments offered by opponents. Senators debated the bill for more thaq five hours Tuesday,' considering 27 amendments and two Substitute housing bills in what essentially was a battle between attorney members of the Senate. ★ ★ ★ Opponents, their supply of amendments running low, were considered likely'.to begin a pdge-by-page debate of the bill itself today. Asked if he believes he has I the necessary 20 votes to pass' the controversial bill — banning I racial discrimination in mostj real estate sales and rental1 transactions — Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, replied: “I certainly believe I have.” When the bill, listing proposed unfair housing practices and spelling out Civil .Rights Commission enforcement powers, will come to a vote was not certain. COULD DELAY- ACTION Lockwood had planned a vote on the measure by Tuesday, but debate has been alow and further delaying tactics could put off final action until next week. Majority Republicans, their ranks split over the housing issue, have agreed that the bill be debated fully on the Senate floor. But even if the bill were placed in position for a final vote today; it would rank behind 54- other measures now awaiting, final consideration. ★ ★ ★ , Another 107 Senate bills must be debated and either approved or rejected before next Thursday midnight, the deadline for passage of bills in the house of origin. In debate Tuesday, senators adopted 11 amendments, several of them representing compromises between open-housing backers and opponents, and rejected H other amendments two- substitute bills. Several amendments were withdrawn by their sponsors. HANDLED ARGUMENTS Sens. Roger Craig, D-Dear-born; George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe Park; and Sander Levin, D-Berkley, all attorneys, handled the bulk of the argument for pro-opeii housing! forces.' effect would be to help lawmakers convince the fe^eral In-, ternal Revenue Service, that their principal places of business are their districts, rather than Lansing. That, some members felt, would permit them to deduct Lansing living expenses from their federal income tax — a practice challenged in some lawmakers’bases by the IRS. ★ ★ ★, Defeated 50-54, meanwhile, was a bill described as designed to allow Romney to remove Boniface Maile of Detroit, Michigan commander of both the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans, as a trustee of the State Veterans Trust Fund. Under current law, the governor picks board members from lists of names submitted by four veterans’ organizations. The House bill would have required each group to submit at least three nominees, allowing the governor to chooie from! among them. ONLY ONE NAME Originally the bill would havej Romney was described by op-allowed the commission to apply jponents of the measure as not| city any revenue.’ As a resident of the city, he would pay a 1 per cent tax on his $12,500 legislative salary. Another effect would be that lawmakers who do not live in cities levying Inconqg taxes would- pay no city income tax at all-on their salaries. Those living in taxing cities would pay the full 1 per cent at home. A hoped-for but uncertain apply to a circuit cohrt for s. order tp obtain records and’documents relevant to a complaint of housing discrimination. Gome tb Penneys on your way to EASTER for an order which would permit access “to premises, records and documents relevant to the complaint. Opponents charged that this constituted an invasion of privacy. RECEIVE REBUKE As amended, the bill now would allow, the commission to apply for ah order requiring only that the respondent (the accused) produce such records and documents. The attorneys so often dis- wanting to reappoint Maile, but; as having been frustrated in the past by the VFW’s refusal to subrriit any name but his. Rep. Warren Goemaere, D-Roseville, said the Romney-Maile feud dated from 1962, during Romney’s first gubernatorial campaign, when Maile urged veterans to support then-Gov. John B. Swainson. ' * ★ * . A much-debated measure giving the State Public Health Department regulatory power over most vending machines I 1 _ . ■ . . , , .. . iiiwoi volume iiiauuiiea They were opposed by Sens. a8ree“ 0,1 points of law that and fo0d service establish- James Fleming, R-JacKhon, and they <*rew a rebuke from Sen. ments such as restaurants, was L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, Michael O’Brien, D-Detroit. ■ j sent to the Senate after 87-20 both attorneys, and George * * * approval. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield, and has turne<* out to be a where city or county health! ■Robert Huber, R-Troy. disagreement between law- departments meet with state ap-; ★ * * I yers, he said. ‘I njight say I proval, they would enforce the Much of the argument con- f^t now that if I needed «| licensing and insjpection provi- sisted of charges by the bill’s! aw^er I would look elsewhere j8jons the act.' Otherwise fhe . ° V than in tha vinnio ” . . < _ ......... backers that opponents were attempting to cripple by amendment a bill which they did not intend to vote for in any forrti. Oppdhenf^Te§pondetf thafthe bill, as presently written, constitutes a hodgepodge of quasi-criminal and civil procedure, requires a person accused of discrimination to testify against himself and creates an all-pow-. erful Cjvil Rights Commission. COMPROMISE The two sides , managed to compromise in one controversial area in an amendment offered by Sen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand .Rapids. The amendment pertains to'a section of the bill which allows the Civil Rights Commission to than in the Senate.” | state department would do- it. The Senate rejected, by a 12- places as warehouses, slaughterhouses, grocery stores 18 vote, a substitute bill offered by Fleming which would set up criminal, rather than civij, procedure for handling hbusing discrimination complaints. Under the proposal, a person wishing to make such a complaint would go directly to a circuit court rather than through the Civil Rights Com-mssion. Unfair housing practices would be misdemeanors and the accused would be guaranteed the right to a jury trial. “Let’s make, it criminal and put it in -the hands of the courts where it' belongs,” Fleming said. A similar substitute, proposed by Kuhn, also'was rejected. and food - processing plants would remain under the super-vision of the State Agriculture Department. A noncontroversial companion bill to the hard-fought court reorganization measure,^mending the state election lab to allow for electing the proposed new district judges, passed the House early Tuesday and went to the Senate. Earlier this. year the House passed a bill setting up a statewide 181-judge district court, to replace municipal and justice courts outside Detroit. Asubsti-tute version is now before the Senate. the Easter Parade Get your {Security Charge Card now and you'll be leading the Easter Parade With the most Convenient shopping you’ve ever done. Just say "Charge it” at more than 1800 shops apd stores, and all your Easter purchase's will bq billed on one convenient monthly statemefil. Pay as little as l/10th of the unpaid-balance monthly (minimum monthly payment $10) with only a noininal carrying charge, or you may pay in full in 30 days with no service charge. Ap-* ply £or your Security Charge Card at any ‘ participating store.,. or your nearest * v Security Bank office. 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Smooth leather uppers, Pentred® polyvinyl chloride boys' Dress oxfords l6.99 f— Smooth, scuff resistant leather uppers aftd ___ durable Penned® polyvinyl chloride out- soles and heels. 3 eyelet ties. 8'/j to 3. SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ... TILL 9 P.M_____CHARGE IT! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. 1968 Aftermath of Ppwell Case House Set to Air Ethics Code Washington - The: House, its one vacant seat the legacy of a congressional scandal, is preparing to debate a proposed code of ethics for the other 434 members. The House Rules Committee planned td bring the code to the floor today and approval appeared certain. * * * It is the .product of a 12-member committee headed by Rep. Melvin Price, D-Ill., which was formed after Adam Clayton Powell was excluded from the House for alleged financial misconduct. The proposal would require members to disclose their financial misconduct. The proposal Would require members to disclose their finan-j 'rial dealings, aiming to prevent] conflict of interest. The Senate adopted its own1 ethics code last month but not! until there was considerable de-| bate and considerable revision! to tone down .the original proposal-considered by some Senators as too severe. f * a * The financial disclosure provision of the House code would require members, officials and top employes to detail their' business dealings. They would I have to . list annually any concerns in which they have an interest of at least $5,00f nual income of at least $1,000 if I the firms do a substantial business with the government. ■ f These reports would be available to the publib under conditions set by the ethics commits tee. ★ -it .it '■’Jt also would list the name ofj any other business or activity from which income exceeded $1,000 and income in excess of $5,000 for “services rendered.’* * . * * A second report—this one sealed—would list the amount of the individual’s interest in companies or income from activities identified in the‘first report. It would be examined only by the I ethics committee during a probe. COMMENTS ON JOHNSON - Former President Dwight Eisenhower-and California State Supt. of Public Instruction Max Rafferty confer in Indio, Calif., yesterday. Ike told newsmen “the whole country is puzzled" .by President Johnson's decision not to seek reclection and de-escalation plans for Vietnam. Rafferty, who seeks the Republican nomination for U.S, senator, said he and Eisenhower discussed "external and internal affairs." Eisenhower hasn't endorsed either Rafferty of incumbent Thomas H. Kuchel. 'US.Plan Uncertain) Ike Says LBJ if Crew Is Executed' Puzzles U. S. ' INDIO, Calif. (API - “The WASHINGTON iAPi — The North Korean Central News whole country is puzzled" by State Department says it I Agency quoted Lt. Stephen R. President Johnson’s announce-doesn’t know what U S, actioo^Harris, one of the 82 Pueblo ments on de-escalating the war, would- be taken if North Korea crewmen, as saying all would and not running for reelection, executed crewmen of the cap- be executed for spying if Wash- says former President JDwight tured USS Pueblo but adds ef- ington does not apologize for the D. Eisenhower, forts are being made to prevent ship's activities off Korea. Asked at a news conference trial of the men by the Commu- The North Koreans captured Tuesday why . Johnson chose nist country. the intelligence-gathering ship Sunday as the day for the ah- State Department spokesman jan 23.' nouncements, Eisenhower said, Carl Bartch did not elaborate.,.i,rBAV.Tinv.. -,r*TU just never be a politician?’’! Tuesday on those efforts. aoukava I ion said Johnson has always! * * * ★ i Uar*^h said the United States,been known as “h smart politi-i His comments followed a dis-' would consider trial of the crew Cian ’V patch from Tokvo in which the "a deliberate aggravation of an * a ★ already serious situation” which. Johnson.s decision “makes' a, could not be justified under in- new ball game all across the| ternational law. * board. It is a different situation! - The North Korean news agen- thaniwe visualized a few weeks' cv distributed a letter which it ago," Eisenhower said, said Harris wrote to his family He safd he didn’t feel John-! in Melrose, Mass. son’s, pause in bombing meant In Bellflower. Calif., the wife j withdrawal from the miliary! fit a Pueblo crewman wired i scene. K President Johnson, asking what; "I read his speech carefully,-! ’ the United States is doirfgfto se-jand it didn't try to' give that cure the release of the crew. ‘impression. Senate Panel OKs Jet Fund WASHINGTON - The Senate Armed Services Commit I tee has approved $287 million to finance development* of a replacement for the F111B, Navy version of the controversial, trouble-plagued TFX fighter plane The; committee voted last week to cancel the PtllR program This was shortly after an FI 11 A— Air Force version of the plane—was lost on a Vietnam combat mission Another F111A cubsequenm ' crashed in Thai land * * * The committee voted Tuesday authorization; rf«r development i ;of the ^substitute fighter, tenta-tivelvHdesignatedJ&e VFX1 The funds also would fipanee modtfi-- cation of the. Phoenix- missile ’«.v‘stem forijiise’ on the new aif-crajt and the purchase of F-1J jets as interim replacements for the F111B Easter Egg Hunt Scheduled April 13 The annual Easter egg hunt sponsored' 'by the Waterford Township. Javcees will be held at 11 a m. April 13 aU Crary.| Junior High School. 501 N Cass Lake. . 1 Waterford Township children, toddlers through f.o u r t h graders,-are invited to participate in the bunt. * . ‘ Prizes and favors will be given to all children who attend the hunt-. . . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKIHG ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAQINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchant*:" ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP E BOBETTE 16 N. Sagii Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Hyron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS -48 W. Huron St. *■' . 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Coldspot Dehumidifior......$57 ( Modern Kenmore Zig-Zag with Cabinet SALE • Overcasts, satin stitches, sews < .- buttons, monograms and mak decorative stitches manually, • Stitch length and width eoiutro • Bobbin winder with antoma! cutoff. • Darning release, seam guides < needle plate, thread cutter. Sears Downtown Pontiac o Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRI^ 3, 1968 . A-acJ9 McCarthy-RFK ContestsCoi^d Boost Humphrey By JACK BELL W AP Political Writer The lincontprted preliminarlei -ver Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-MliP-, a»l Robert F. Kennedy D-N.Y., bead for a aeriea of collisions that could boost Vice president Hubert H. Hum-nhrey’s chance for the Democratic presidential nomination. With his solid defeat of lame-duck President Johnson in Tuesday’s Wisconsin jprimary, McCarthy has ierved notice he is no interim candidate likely to be aWed into submission to the Kennedy legend. ♦ 4 The Minnesota senator's feat In takl"g 57 per cent of the vote in a contest with a non-candidate president obviously convinced Mm that he has the — leal equipment to meet K( head-on (M any track. It was with an air spoiling for such a direct clash with his adversary that Me-. Carthy told newsmen: “Until Lyndon got out of it, it was like three-cushion biliards. Bobby could hit me only lf‘he May 7 primary, with Gov. Rog-er D. Branigin also on the ticket •f a favorite son. Humphrey will be a bystander in other clashes in Netaraakfe, Oregon, California and South Dakota. But if he gets into the race as he is generally expected to do, the vice president will have to contest with them, for delegates chosen in state conventions. HAWKISH OEMS As the only supporter of President Johnson’s Vietnam policies, Humphrey stands to pick up**_ backing from Democrats who don’t agree with Kennedy State Rep. Tom; Moore, who ready are chipping away at the and McCarthy that the United States should settle in negotiations for a coalition government in Saigon: If Johnson, who says he will devote full time to It, manages some favorable break in the war before August, Humphrey antasraa -* "* “* case of who could hate Lyndon - . * * * most hnd he seemed to be win- . Although nobody expects nfng. Now he will have to hit meIJo”nson to engage in any overt directly. margin of victory Kennedy seemed1 ready ' anc willing to do just that. He congratulated McCarthy for demonstrating'that “there is a good deal of opposition” to Johnson’s Vietnam policies, which both oppose. But he suggested that Johnson’s exit as a contestant helped McCarthy roll up his margin of victory. Their first face-to-face encounter will come In Indiana’s politicking, the President has only to pass the word through channels that he would rather have Humphrey than either of the other two. It didn’t require any semaphore signals for Gov. John Connally of Texas, a close presidential friend, to line up that state’s 104 convention votes behind himself as a favorite son. The tacit understanding was that Humphrey would get the vote if he becomes a top contender for the nomination. spoke against the favorite-son moye, told his colleagues: “I never thought I’d live to see the day when Hubert H. Humphrey was the most conservative candidate, to seek the nomination of the Democratic party, but he is.” '•* Therein lies part of the Humphrey story. Southern delegations had been lining up behind Johnson because they disliked Mm less than either Kennedy or McCarthy. Humphrey, once anathema to the South because of strong civil rights stand, has patched some fences there as vice president. ★ Even Gov. Lester Maddox of ' Georgia, who has little use for any northern Democrat, had kind word for Humphrey. He said in announcing that Southern Democra-tlc governors would caucus soon . that he would not rule out Humphrey as 'part of a team that would be' acceptable to the South.” There is some doubt, however, that Humphrey cart field much support from Democratic governors from .all sections called to meet in St. Louis, Mo.; April 15. SENATE CANDIDATE Iowa Gov. Harold Hughes, who called the session, previously announced that if Johnson didn’t change his Vietnam course, he would support Kennedy or McCarthy. Hughes is a candidate , for the, Senate,. However, if Democratic .governors are no more successful in getting together on a candidate than Republican state executives have been, their caucus could end inconclusively. organizations in Pennsylvania, with 130 convention votes, and Ohio, with 115. Mayor Richard Daley of CMcago, a Kennedy family friend, is taking a sabbatical wjtile he decides where to direct Illinois’ 118 Gov. Richard Hughes of New mm Jersey has stuck firmly with But with/the President out of the contention, his ties with the late John F. Kennedy may .influence Mm and the state’s 82-vote.delegation. I Johnson’s exit probably shot 1 StatePromotion LANSING (API - The State Highway Deparment has an- National Chairman John- M.i For no one concerned does thejhounced the promotion of Bailey out of control of the 44- road to the Democratic nomina-prt*luE ^Pster °' Lansing .to vote Connecticut delegation, tion look like a well-paved”boul-|^way *^ety supervisor, suc-Bailey, a former Kennedy man, evard at this'point. But. at least. ceedinR Edw.ard Suino of Lans-coUld turn time backward, a bit Humphrey will be traveling it, retire<*- ^08^er previously to consider supporting Sen. Ken-without the danger of being a was safety supervisor and civil nedy with the delegates that hit-and-run victim in the pri-defense coordinator in the McCarthy doesn't pick off. ,maries. " I safety section. SEARS, ROEBUCK LB J Sincere, Kin Says WASHINGTON CAP) - President Johnson’s decision not to seek another term is a bid to overcome the credibility gap that has plagued his efforts at peace, says his brother, Sam Houston Johnson, 54— who had predicted only a few days before the President’s Sunday announcement that his brother would “run rather than walk” in this year’s presidential campaign—sai<| the statement totally surprised him. ★ ★ ★ . He said the President’s decision is aimed at proving the aht-cerity of his plea for peace in Vietnam. „ “It’s the strongest statement 1 think he has ever made that expressed humehE," Sam said. He did it “to prove to the people of the United States that he meant what he said. “My brother has had more Tuesday's News Out of tansing at a Glanc* -«y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE GOVERNOR Slid New York Son. Robert .Kennedy, e cendldete for the Democratic presidential nomination, has "gone from ont extreme to the other" In Hie position on tho Vietnam conflict. • - J L the. attorney oenbeal Told tho State Administrative Board' he had "new evidence relating to mo responsibility and quallflcatlons'Vef thoi Holloway Construction* Co. of Wbtom, low bidder In • highway contract (tfsoute. .. the SECRETARY op state Announced that thd Insurer of cash and securities for the Department of State hoe Cancelled that InMrilRte. portly because Of a rash of robberies and braek-lns at dsoartmant branch offices. , THE SfeNATE ' — W* daw debating ---------------*- > to mo controver Humphrey apparently can de-jpend on the support of organized labor, which has generally |been backing Johnson. But the difficulty in letting people know party liberals, pf whom he was he was sincere in trying to bring a charter member, have given about negotiations,” Sam add- j him the back of their hand be-ed. "He had to take himself cause of Ms support of John-completely out of the race to son’s Vietnam policies. work toward peace. Now he will be able to say what he thinks and they can’t accuse him of doing.it for some political motive.’’ Democratic state organizations, wMch have been kept in tine for Johnson, may not give Humphrey as much support. Kennedy and McCarthy Classic or Contemporary Style Bath Vanities Reg. $50 35 Give your bathroom plenty, of storage room.* Theta 20*loin. vanities offer plenty of Largo dn with quality plate glm mirror. Fully aaeembled with all noetied hardware. (S«l Extra) Soon Plumbing and Hooting Dept. Sale! Aluminum. Combination Storm Doors SaleT Sears 1-in. Thick Storm Door Aluminum Combination Windows . Croat* housing. bl|l. Tabled HBSOOtT \JSP9th authority, V Defeated: . L HB355I, Brawn. 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(API that plagued Soyw 1 have not — American astronauts now are] been corrected completely, favored to beat the Russians to: American officials said the the moon, with a good possibili- Russians soon will have the ca-ty they’ll plant the Stars & pability of sending a Soyuz-type and Stripes there next year. | spacecraft on a circumlunar Faced with this potential'flight that would take it once ■pace defpat, the Soviets may]around the backside of the moon tty to reduce the sting by flying j and return it to earth, piea around the moon lafe this i All S year and making an all-out effort to establish the firsf large earUi orbit to build themselves launching pad to the moon. That would require a lot of extravehicular activity outside orbiting payloaHs—something the Russians have had little experience with. ‘Also,” he added, "five or six is a high launching rate for a manned space station and to] lantrtl planet. Sheldon said an attempt was made to send an unmanned land'the first men on another!^**^.**m*f ^ "HI I bdt that it failed. | cirqunlu- L Another unmanned clrc They also may attempt, within j"fr .*■ expected when a year or so, to land a large un>e »Prin« haws come. Russia manned robot on the moon and *7»J*"J* * *0™* return it to eatfh with the first ni*ht in ,lhe w,nter ™nths ** .samples of lunar so.l, thus beat- ™use ,of sev«re ?eather co"d‘-ing US. astronauts to this prize.]*™ *■"*■{ ® , ,___ _ . r____. For this reason, cosmonauts These conclusions are based have ^ tlci ,for water on a .survey of recent Soviet ,andl jnwarmerclimbs, publications and discussions * * + i wilb U.S. officials who assess | sheWon gald a succegsfu, un. the Russian space program. |manned circumlunar flight STRONG COMEBACK could be followed In six months These sources believe boUi na- by a manned trip around the tions will bounce back strongly]moon. from last year’s man-in-space In the spring, the Russians tragedies and that 1968 and 1969 may also try a repeat of the So-will produce a series of spectac- yuz 1 mission, which reportedly ular launchings. will .involve a linkup between The feeling is that the United two craft carrying a total of States is recovering more quick- four or five Cosmonauts. Women ly from the Apollo 1 fire than and pilots from other Commu-Russia is from the reentry nist-bloc countries might be crash of Soyuz 1 that killed Cos- crew members, monaut Vladimir Komarov. PRELUDE TO STATION Three astronauts died in the Apollo blaze at Cape Kennedy. [ WWW j If the Apollo program contin-[ ues to progress as smoothly as 1 it has in recent months, a pair of astronauts could be on the i moon, by the summer of 1969. American experts‘generally believe the Russians don’t have.a chance of making It before 1970, unless they embark on a high-risk mission aimed at winning the race at any cost. IIP„„ wjj| Dr. Charles S. Sheldon 2nd, j plans have been put off until at acting chief of the Library of ] least the mid-1980s. Congress Science Policy Jle- A * search Division and a leading The American advantage in American specialist on Russian I the moon race was strengthened space matters, said: - *by two recent launchings—the The flight could be a prelude to either assembly of a moonlaunching pad or a giant space station. Because of budget cuts, the United States does not plan a modest three-man space station until at least 1970. A large nihe-man U.S. station has been delayed until at least 1973. Russia alsf5 is believed to be working hard to develop a capability for sending a manned expedition^toHhe-vicinity of Mars in the late 1970s. Similar U.S. "With every month of delajTln the Soviet program, this enhances U. S. chances of landing on the moon first. If the Apollo program runs Into no more major problems, the edge must go to this country." SOVIET SECRECY He cautioned, however, that Soviet secrecy "gives them lots of opportunities 'to catch us off balance and makes It difficult to predict their next move.” Even the Russians seem to be playing- down the moon race • -eJatalyT- -------- near-perfect maiden Flight of the Sptum 5 super-rocket Nov. and the successful test Jan. 22 of the first Lunar Module, the vehicle which will ferry two astronauts to the moon. On its first test, the Saturn 5 .orbited a satellite weighing a massive 280,036 pounds. It is capable of sending the 95,000-pound Apollo'craft to the moon. 3-MAN CREWS \ Thro#man astronaut teams are scheduled to start riding the, Saturn 5 on earth-orbit trips late year to rehearse for "the moon. Prof. Leonid Sedov, a top So- Russia’s most powerful opera-viht space scientist, said an tional rocket is the Proton-class "American landing is technical- vehicle which can place only ly possibly by 1969 or 1970" but!27,000 pounds' in e'drth orbit, less that his country still had d^fi-lthan one-tenth the Saturn 5 ca-cult problems to solve. Among] pability. It is not powerful them, he'said, are slowing a enough to send cosmonauts to moqn craft safely for the fiery]the moon., return through jthe earth’s - \« ' * * * atmosphere — technology' ql-i "Wfthrthe Proton booster," ready mastered by the United] ShelcHm said, “they would have States. Other Russian dofcu-; to conduct five or six launchings ments indicate control problems to place serrate phyloads in STAIRWAY TO THE S00 OCEAN SHIPS ENTCRMfc THE ST. LAWRENCE LITERAL O' ) CLIMB UP THE LAKES. FROM MONTREAL TO ■ ISAULT STE.MARIE. SHIPS PASS THROUGH A TOTAL Of 16 LOCKS. EACH LOCK! LIFTS THE SHIP TO A HIGHER LEVEL. short period. Thera’s always the chance one will fail. Using this concept, it would be the-early 1970s before they could land mien on the moon.” •" BIO ROCKET TEST James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said he believes the Soviets soon will begin testing s rooket "which will have a thrust level of at least 1%* times the Saturn 5."' ★ A A Sheldon assessed the report this way: "Assuming the United States lands on the moon in late 1969— that would ba two years after the first Saturn 5 flight. On a similar timetable,, if the Russians launched a Saturn 5- class vehicle now, it would be 1979 before cosmonauts could land on the moon. It probably would ba aven later If the booster is larger than Saturn 5.” AVOID GARNISHMENT lunch aN your bills . . . wa can Mf up ONI PAYMENT you can afford. Call 338-0333 or stop in at DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 777 ALONG WITH THE LOWEST POSSIBU PRICES, FRITTERS FAMOUS WORRY Ft& SERVia. TH&WEEk W3VE;Y0U EASTER HAM ABSOLUTELY FREE... YOU CANT 60 WRONG. CHECK OVER OU.fl FRITTER On* of Michigan's Ordinal Diicou nton (ONE OF MICHISAN’S LA, S. TV'S AM Prices Slashed on All Color TVs and You Get a Free Ham RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV ..Hero it itl The color TV you'vo boon waiting for a Ad at tho right price. Powerful 21,500 volt Tchanii, full' UHF/VHF tunor, flno tuning control..Stay-tot volumo control. Automatic tconn control. 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WEDNESDAY, AF&IL 3, 196» A—1ft Bahamas' Negro Government Is Heavy Favorite in April Vote NASSAU, ftahartjas <* — Theiclose ear to the political lefro gWtftnnent' of Premierground. Lynden Oi Ptojtof HEADING FOR CONTROLS J&SASEBft 3q -V*-*« £ f1*®. costly noiilical0 P P 0 s 11 i o n party concede UrtSt apd ^ | privately that Pindling is head ' T»mpai«n, Bahama Islands. ed for the House control he wants. “He’s bound,” said one, ‘to wind up with 24 to 2fl seats.” “With a . population of 150,000 that is 85 per cent Negro,” added another, “How can he lose?” * * Jr r Fighting for its life, predmoninatly white United Bahamian party — UBP, which so long dominated the islands off the Florida east coast, has London-trained Pegged the campaign to a single lawver dissolved the House and tasue lts charg« that Pindling Jeered nationwide elections. want* to sever all the centuries-Wben the votes are counted °“ ties with Great Britain. April 10, he is an odds-on favorite to capture a solid majority of the 38 House seats. . ak/iA In fnr OK 4. After 15 Months of shaky rule bv a one-vote margin in the Sjuse of Assembly — a margin that recently vanished with the death of a member-Pindliqg challenged his opposition to a ahowdown fight for control of the far-flung islands of this British colony. But many political observers , gey it was no real gamble when the shrewd ternal control, including themian police powers of the crown-appointed governor, Sir Ralph Grey, but he insists that foil independence will.,be. sought only if the people demand it. * His., opponents argue, however, that once Pindling is firmly entrenched, he will rush headlong toward a ‘‘Black Power” regime. And when this accomplished, they charge, the mandate for total independence will not belong coming. “He’s a shoo-in for 25 to 1 With it, they add, will come new taxes to one of the last tax havens of the Western World, and a letdown in foreign investments. “Name me a country,” said Nassau banker, “where Britain history, Pindling has all other possible issues. ‘Our political enemies prophesied doom/’ he says. “They said ‘the tourists would stay away, the investors would pack up and leave, unemployment would be rife, and'wd would have to eat grass.” • ’ The opposite has happened. Tourism, lifeblood of the island, foreign investments and building permits all rose sharply in 1967. ★ -k ‘This goveriurient,’! Pindling said, “is not about Jo kill the goose that has laid a render investments unsafe. This government will not upset the bqsic framework of the Bahamian economy.” Although he has moved cautiously in Other fields so far, Pindling lost no time in pushing Negro Bahamians into high positions. To help his people qualify, he doubled expenditures for education-INCREASED SPENDING He increased spending tor health services, spurred building ,of schools and roads, and still increased the Treasury balance from $12.9 million to have been over, $19 millienr-hel told them. “We are freer, but aj black will sit in your. White says, except for devaluation of few of us are a little too cocky. |Hd9Se-” the British pound*sterUng. The world is- watching us, and it “The new Bahamian is anun-Pindling, son of a Jamaican js up to us to show the worldlcouth boor," says Cleophas Ad-policeman who emigrated to the the best possible picture ofjderley,* UBP House member Bahamas, calls his supporters;ourselves.” - running. forpreelection. ‘There This government Will not[$13.2 million in 1967. It would ‘the new Bahamians.” '★ ★ * « In the first flush of tionallsm inspired by his victory, the premier was alarmed by numerous incidents of native arrogance toward the white tourists. Hastily, he went on the air to warn his people that their survival ■ depended on the Visitors. “We are a new country with our own new government,” he COURTESY CAMPAIGN Black Power philosophy that ’id filling" every black A concentrated campaign for| person in these islands With ate courtesy, including color movies and enVy. He will hate you if shown through the islands, ep- you are not black.- He will hate ipears to have brought, the you ft you have any more than desired' results: But Somejhehas.” But natives make no effort to control their Jubilation over the coming of Negro power to the nation. 'The blacks will rule the Carefully discouraging “Black Power” talk, Pindling says he has only ". a simple dream —In 10 years a stable, prosperous community and a decent stan- world,” said a cabdriver. “AIdard of living for all.” It was an explosive issue!11*8 8ranted ful1 independence calculated to fire emotions, and t0,an all-Ne8r0 government and the 37-year-old P i n d 11 n g Prlvate investors have riot pull-declared that it was “a ghost, House votes,” said one real (myth raised by my enemies to estate developer with millions; be knocked down.*5 invested in the Bahamas and a I The premier Wants full in- Cats Roam Under London LONDON (AP) — The British Museum has some unlisted items it is not bragging about — 150 or so cats in its underground regions. An elderly lady Is suspected of supplying them with milk. ed back."^| ‘NO INCOME TAX* In his first major broadcast address of the campaigning, Pindling said: “I give you my pledge that the Progressive Liberal party PLP will not seek independence and will not introduce the income tax.” I seems to have its own feline1 He made no further reference race, / * to the subject outside of that Mrvr unMVG ' ■ - one line and his position has NOT HOMES been confused by some mem- “They live among hot pipes injbers of his own Cabinet, who in-temperatures in which you and timate that the PLP wants “Eccentricity is not illegal in s(country, but in this case it I couldn't survive,” Says Mike Chester of the Royal Society for the* Prevention of. Cruelty Animals. “Every so often we have a blitz and put down wire cages," I ftforris, the museum’s assistant Chester adds. “But the cats get l secretary. "These cats ar«r a a................... dreadful nuiiance.” Little-used basements all over London are afflicted with cats 1 Hie Royal Automobile Club! nothing less than complete independence and wants if now. DRUG STORES ftve44/Uptio^Sp&ucti0e4ta> Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Cent«r, S. Telegraph TeMltyfon Center, S. Telegraph —Rochester, 1451 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Waterford PlaGt Corner M-59 and Crescent Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. * MOflf PEOPLE HKE •mint tui, wsemms MWWNGIMM’S A—M, I f!K PONTIAC PItESS, WKQXESDAV, APRIL 3. 1968 Preliminary Step Okayed on Construction of Hospital City commissioners last nightipattents, City Manager Joseph!determine a planning,timetable approved a preliminary slepl^- WsrrciPtuld- the commission.[and the date when.construction planned to lead to construction The hospital board of cfn start, Warren said, of a new building (at Pontiac I trustees recently directed that )' ^ n®w bond Issue drill be re-General Hospital.\\ isteps be taken to get the project i qu*r*d to raise funds needed for The facility would serve ez-lja the planning and pro* *oca* participation, Warren ad-tended care and mental healthIgrammintf stage, he said. War-lded- rcn said construction Is about OTHER BUSINESS one year away. ■ | In other business, the cOm- Warren was authorized to mission: ' 1 contact federal officials t o , Deferred, u n 111 1 e g a 1 JjjM''W wK 11 Burton Act. authorization for a contract with the C. W. Luoma Construction Co. for construction Leasing of Data Equipment Eyed\ As part of a continuing pro- gram to methods ministration., city , commissioners last night authorized) securing proposals to. lease modem data-processing equipment. Director of Public Works and| Services Joseph E. Neiplingj suggested the proposals'should be received by April ,29. > The move was recommended by Haskins & Sells, a Detroit firm of certified public nc-i conatants, which is advising the city ' in revamping its previously obsolete accounting systems. The firm has been ^working with tfie city for almost a year.! Its officers said the firm would! participate in the review’and evaluation of manufacturers’ proposals, * * * The accounting firm hasj, directed the planning and lm-1 plementation of major changes in the accounting .systems. “Within the next week we should be obtaining monthly I reports on expenditures under the new- system.” City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. Warren said the new-systems . will enable city officials to know "where funds are at all times, something that was not true’ in the past. Steps Taken \ byJ^awntaWri Businessmen The Downtown P o n t i a e Business Association outlined steps taken by the association! to improve the downtown area at last night's City Commission meeting. The DPBA said committees had been formed to ‘Vnlist ^propei^ lflMe.rs , of vacant stores^o clean the store fronts -and to arrange for' displays,! -either of a civic or advertising! nature, to arrange for additional police protection during downtown shopping hours and to arrange for n c e s ? a r y sidewalk repair. The association has authorized the purchase of a sidewalk cleaning machine which the city would operate. Jack Simon,’ DPBA president reported. The DPBA has appointed members of the committees to a task force to work under the direction of the Pontiac Area Planning Council to effect the suggested steps, the association reported. f While the steps outlined “may not seem earthshaking, this task force is determined to get something going to change the image of downtown Pontiac," Simon said'. "The availability of federal of 20 units of intern housing undate arcountino ,au,"v “ ,cuc,a* oi m units oi in f the /fly 2fUndS 8nd thclr amount wlUl for the hospital. Affairs The proposed contract calls for the, company, the lowest of five bidders, to bljild the housing for 1379,962! • Approved rezoning the southeast corner of Perry and Chamberlain for construction of a Parking District. ( Until April 23 e Confirmed assessment rolls for a sanitary sewer on the west side of Opdyke from Clinton River, to 4,200 feet south of Squth Boulevard and for, a water-main on Opdyke from South Boulevard to the south city limitf, , • * Approved .$1 one-year lease, beginning July 1, of facilities at Murphy Park’ to the U.S. Navy for reserve, tralhing, center facilities. • Referred to the administrative staff for study a proposal by. William D. Thomas, president of Thomas Furniture, 361 S. Saginaw, a proposal to construct a municipal parking lot for the block of 'South Saginaw between Turk and the Grand Trunk Wester^’Ra-ilroad tracks. • Authorized paving o f Dearborn from Fairview to Stanley. Total cost, to be paid by the city, is estimated at $6,610. The action would extend paving of Dearborn from Ken-neU to Fairview. • Set an April 16 public hearing to consider repaving of Prospect from/Saginaw to Paddock. Total cost is. estimated at $5,900 with the city paying $4,322 -.and iYurther study a proposal to residents assessed $1,577. construct a water main in' • Referred to the Depart- Ypsifanti from Baldwin to 250 ment of Public Works for I feet past of Carlisle. All You Can Eat! FISH & CHIPS Also Carry-Out 98' CLOSED SUNDAY PARK-INN REST. Comer of, ard LlkO R« and Telegraph Zoning Hearing Is Adjourned j After discussing individual I complaints of residents for more than two hours last night, city commissioners adjourned uOtil April 23 a public hearing on*the city's proposed new zoning map and ordinance. The new map and ordinance have been two years i nl preparation, Director of Planning and Urban Renewal James L. Bates, told the commission. The planning commission has recommend approval of the map and ordinance. Commissioners advised con-i tinuing the hearing to allow all residents who may question any proposed rezonings a chance.to consult with the planning staff. Commissioners indicated that final approval of the new map and ordinance would come only I after all individual complaints are resolved. ★ ★ ★ District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin at one point suggested that some of the changes were proposed “to a large extent to obtain control instead of encouraging development.” FOR PROTECTION Kermith Billette, assistant director of planning,, said thisi was true “to an ex-tent,” but the controls were intended to protect property owners. Under the ordinance, there, will 'be t wo industrial; d i s t r i-c t s —heavy and! light—instead of the present! three—and four commercial' districts instead oF three. | WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Priest Paid - We Pick Up FE 2-02001 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! HERDS HIT NEW YORK-.EIephftnLs and horses are herded down Ninlli .Avenue in New York yesterday amid heavy JManhatfan traffic. Their destination is Madison -Square Garden for the opening of Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus. Police Unit Controls Gain . City commissioners g i v e a police officer’' Including the preliminary approval to an power of'arrest. _ ordinance governing volunteer * * ★ police at last night’s com-i The ordinance replaces a mission meeting. state law passed in the 1920S Final approval is^ expected under which volunteers had tifot.weeL.^„, _____ The ordinance calls fftr the] The ordinance makhs i. chief of police to appoint special unlawful for special policeman policeman “as he may deem to use authority,' wear necessary to perform police uniform or insignia, or display -duties, in time of special a badge ........except during performance of authorized, du-l- The ordinance outlines * the ty. powers and duties: of special Violation of any of the pro-volunteers. It gives to the police visions, calls. for a fine, of up to chief authority to grant or $100 or Up-to 90 days in. jail, or withhold "the general powers of both. | TRANSMISSIONS “There’s No Business Like KNOW Business pi Knowing How to Repair Transmissions Expertly and Economically Is Our Business RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 Oakland Ava. Call 334-0701 Randolph -v Harm 00 ii 18 W. HURON FE 2-2300 CUSTOM TAIL0RS-UNIF0RMS DRESS SUITXENTALS C.HANCE-OF-A LIFETIME 3 DAYS -Thurs., Fri.,Sat., ONLY IMPORTED SILK-N-WOOL -SHARKSKIN- SUITS Beautiful, luxurious men's suits in a .variety of styles.and colors" to please the most discriminating! Specially priced at $>1 69 95 PERFECTLY FITTED " BY OUR MASTER TAILORS . A real opportunity to save ft bundle at Harwood’s! PAINT • TILE • WALLPAPER V* „ ^ —zT'ir: ?'A* at YiOtOf^MaitCart# PAINT OUTLET! YOU WILL GET 0UTSTAMDING QUALITY* *** BIG SAVINGS ok all MARY CARTER PRODUCTS OUTSTANDING RECORDING & TV STAR ARMSTRONG and AMTICO FLOOR TILE POPULAR PATTERNS 12"xl2" SIZES j A|l - Victor Paint Stores Carry a Complete Lip* of jMary1 Carter Paints *•*' S| $14.95 * Available Everywhere There's a Store Nedrby! Dial 862-9200 for Shopping Information! 158 North Saginaw St. Next Jo Sears PONTIAC Telephone, 338-6544 Avon-Troy Carpet 1650 Auburn » UTICA Telephone 852-2444 906 West Huron St. at Telegraph Road PONTIAC ' Telephone 338-3738 ----^' GRAY'S. UPHOLSTERING 24 Nc*pe«»ng Sr., Lapeer Telephone 664-6993 WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT HOUSE 707 PontraeTrail, Walled Lake Telephone 624-4845 JOHN'S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 7215 Cooley lak* ltd.. Union Lake Tetaphon* 2634106 MOST STOP as OP IN MON. THRU PR1. t A.M. TO 9 PM. A SAT. t AM. It t P.M. * STARRED STORES OPEN (Util It A.M. TS1 P’.M. PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, APRIL't1968 A—IT Viet Antifraud Heads Called Corrupt SAWOtf AP) A youth ticorruption Youth In Gia Dinh ernment officials, #roup whose 32,000 members Province. |re supposed to expose fraudl * * * -•aXlt! S’*** officers fh," for fraud and ««*• a**, ot fjjv, hi'sf’k shirted Anticorrun er 600 numbers, accused of j^vniitW'WbS fodroSlta 1965 buying fraudu,ent draft exemption Youth Wa* fourded in 1965 tion s f tn was (ounuca in isoo fi„ _ . ..— rr—:r. - ... _ president Nnuven CanUon papers from the arrested % IL^J&SS «■»«< '">? they were forgeries. There are A other charges against the yoifth group. Early in January the Ministry of Youth was ordered by some whether out on the streets working,” one official says.’“The second day there were 70. Oh the third Say there'were 30, arid after that we stopped counting.” Do Dien Nhi, the new head of unidentified official high in the youth organization, says •nd premier.- The organization b still under, his wing, and he is FAKE DRAFT CARDS reported greatly angered that The three top leaders are|.ntI .. ■ ■ . . . the leaders fell into evil ways, {charged with misappropriation!8®^ th« org®nlz®ti°n received — \7 government _ funds and theH? government to pay Anticorruption Youth 8 million piasters for a one-month campaign to clear garbage from Saigon’s streets. The youth minkrter and officials of Anticorruption Youth era of the buses, as payment for them. Much of ihe dally rent money as diverted. 1,000 members worked for three weeks cleaning the streets. He estimates that only 100,000 piasters were illegally diverted. SAID DONATED Nhi says it was donated to - guveiiuuciH iuiius ana uie , ' ___. n Those arrested March 15 were sale of fake draft exemption11®*8, ? about |8,500. But in-^^^.H — — i Dang Van Thu, nationaL chief of cards.. The number of exemp-r0™.^ 80U^ces .3®y„‘l,e-g^iover to die Vinaco Co. the organization; Le Van Kha,'tion cards involved is not spent less than 200,000 piasters men running 'for Parliament last autumn. Some of the candidates have paid the money back,” Nhi said, “and I have paid Vinaco; We still owe Vinaco 1.5 million pias-Early last year Ky gave 100 ters. " eight-passenger buses . to thei Nhi said Vice President Ky group. It was to rent the buses! had ordered the group to to ,drivers and turn the money reorganize. “Mr. Ky Ur.very an import-1 gry,” he said.. inspector general of the group,{known, but the price ran as htgh*for ® fe days cleanup’ who once was associated with a as 75,000 plasters, or $635. Also,TURNOUT DROPS OFF Buddhist group that tried to de-] unclear is whether the draft ex- On the first day of the gar- pose Ky when Ije was premier,!emptions were valid, which bage collection campaign, there r . V - irMH HlAMk UnnJ a! Am ..._1-1 _______WSm ... . i and Le Van Thanh, head of An-i would mean complicity of gov-1 were 300 Anticorruption Youth New Call-Up of Reserves Could Come at Any Time WASHINGTON (UPI) - The l ing team from Camp Pendleton, first of a planned series ofj Calif., was rushed to Vietnam in reserve call-ups, perhaps 7,000 February, to 8,000 men initially, appears! Defense officials say the to be imminent. Marines are noW overdeployed The announcement c o u 1 d jn Vietnam in relation to their come any, time in the next few support and rotation base and days. It would be the fourth their other commitments in the reserve call-up since the Korean Mediterranean . and Caribbean, war. In 1961, some 148,000 were As a result the 27th will come activated because of the Berlin home, crisis: a year later, 14,000 were, * * * callerf up in the Cuba missilej D e f e n s e officials disclosed crisis; and in late January, ear)jer this week that President 14,787 were recalled when Norai'John8on activate |Korea seized the Navy spy ship;^ and ^ ^ reservists - Pueblo. At the same time, it was learned that the Pentagon pro- AMERICANS GD HOME-The first 550 of * 10,000 soldiers and their families of the U. S. 24th Infantry Division are shown at .Munich Airport yesterday, preparing to fly home. The division, based in the Augsburg and Munich areas, is the first going home in connection With the reduction of U. S. forces in Germany. bably will send a mechanized army brigade of about 5,000 j men to Vietnam in the next few" months. __jGeiu-WiUiam-GrWestmorelafid‘ wanted such a unit last February after the Communist Tet offensive but none was immediately available. LANDING TEAM Instead the Marine Corps' 6,000-man 27th regimental land- nearly all from theArmy—in a series of calls continuing for several months. The men would be used to bolster U. S. forces in Vietnam and to reinforce the Army’s standby forces in the UhitCd States,—which - have 1) e eff depleted by the Vietnam war: The catch of fish And shellfish, in the United States in 1086 was the lowest in 20 years although the world catch was 6 per cent higher than the, previous yeah its lime to move to HIGHER earnings Capitol’s now Bonus Savings Cartificates offer higtror warnings on funds you wish to invest for a specified time ... six months or more. Thesa certificates are issued in amounts of $5000 or more and are automatically renewable. Thd "current annual rata paid . on these longer term savings certificates is 51A%. Where you want the flexibility of saving smaller amounts. . . any amount... any time, with ybuf funds always conveniently available, then Capitol’s Pass-book plan is just right for you. You earn at our current annual rata of 4V4%«l)aid and compounded quarterly. On funds left in yorur account for 12 full Months, this is an annual rate of 4.84%. Shouldnl your savings he earning these higher rates? If they’re not, bring your Certificates of Deposit or your present Passbook to Capitol anytime through April 10th. We’ll help you transfer your funds and credit you with our higher earnings from April 1st.' Incorporated ism • unsiuc. michiqah member: federal home loan iank system CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN 75 W. HURON PONTIAC •-iic f K fe ALL SIZES - ALL MAKES Dial Defrost-Antomatic or Frost Free NO MONEY DOWN-FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE - 90 DAYS FOR CASH SIDE BY SIDE GIBSON ‘No Defrotting Ever" Refrigerator- Freezer A—is THE PONTIAC PRE9S, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. uma # tm SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 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Arnold Palmer Pro Golf Bag Stars Low Price Big, pro-style hag with xip-pereu ball pocket and acces-' sor^"' pocket. Available in black or palomino with ■ brown trim. d. Arnold Palmer Fine Golf Glove Sears Low Price 4" Made of the finest quality African sheepskin. Peart- like snap comes off .for use as a ballmarker. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan * . . ^ Take Moiiths to Pay Consists of No. I and 3 woods with select persimmon heads in cherry finish, No. 3, 5, 7 and 9 irons, putter and vinyl golf hag. Handsome black and gold color grips.. Handsome alligator-grained vinyl bag has a largf 10-inch round top, step-down style. Black or Palomino with matching trim. Four large zippered pockets for balls and clothiitg. Sear, Sperling Good, Dep>.. Open Monday; Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9,. Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 1 mm - . St Mrs. George Romney (center) pulls the name „vention are (left) Mr si Frank Hogari of River Rouge of a Sweet Adelines, Inc. chorus out of one of her and JiU; Turley of Farmington. They, are members hats. Watching her as she determines the order of of the South Oakland County Suburbanette chapter appearance for the groups iti the April 19-ZT con- which is hosting this event. . Bach Dear Chris: In your parently isn’t blind. But probably preferable to of runny allergy. Pick out (from posters) a neater style openly, — “That would you." If aha doesn’t take the hint, close your eyes and concentrate on the rest of her charms. FLOWERS^ BETTER Dear Mrs. Post: Would a book be an appropriate gift tTsend my .mother, in remembrance of my father’s death one year ago? Would it be better just to send a gift with no mention whatsoever of why I was sending it? — Mrs. Long ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Long: Books, or ally gifts of that sort, are usually given to celebrate an occasion. Unless you wish to send an Inspirational or religious book, with the idea of giving comfort, flowers are far Announce May Dates for Bach at Cranbrook more appropriate. Do enclose a short note telling your mother* \ you are thinking of her especially at this time. READERS COMMENT A lew weeks ago I answered a question about the propriety of a mother giving a baby shower for her unmarried daughter. I have received a great many letters disagreeing with my reply which read in part, “It is in the worst of taste to publicly condone something which is against; all rules of decency and propriety." 1 v ★ * ★ One reader, an unwed mother .herself, wrote that a shower her office friends gave her provided “a lift for tong after that helped keep me from hiding from the world.’’ Another wrote that the pother’s “plan of a baby shower showed imagination and guts.” A Jhlrd wrote that his reaction would' hav# been to toll Jean not to attend the shower ifreally bothered her; — but not to Vail nerself a friend of the pregnant girl either." To* tblse and the other readers who wroto.shnilar comments, I would like to s§y that I think perhaps I was unduly harsh. I should have stressed more, strongly that the future mother needed, and should certainiy receive the support ana continued affection of her friends. I feel, however, that just as an elaborate wedding for a pregnant bride is ir poor taste so is any public social gathering which calls attention to an unwed mother’s condition. A brass choir performs pre-conCert chorales scene,, photographed at the 1967 Bach at Cran-front, the, parapet of Christ Church Cranbrook be- brook festival, will be repeated on May17 and18. fore the concert goers assemble in the church.. This Cure: Interest in Others The third annual Bach at Cranbrook festival will be presented May 17 and 18 at Christ Church Cranbrook, by the Cranbrook Music Guild. In three concerts, the Cranbrook Bach Orchestra, the Kenneth Jewell Chorale and guest artists will perform a wide range of Bach’s music, including solo works and the Magnificat. * ★ * Performances are'scheduled for 8:30 p.m.'Friday and at 3 and 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. As in previous years, Kenneth Jewell will conduct choral works, with orchestral performances led by the con-certmaster, without a podium conductor. The Cass Technical High School Brass Choir will play chorales bom the church parapet before each concert. Soloists are violinists Isidore Cohen and Jaime Laredo, pianist Ruth Meckler Her Loneliness Is a Disease Last Concert for Symphony Laredo, cellist Rqpald Leonard, flautist, ‘Albert Tipton and- soprano Beiiita Va-lente. Cohen is returning for a second year as concertmaster. * * ★ Soloists in choral works will be vocalists from the Jewell Chorale. Detroit Symphony bassist Raymond Benner is musical director of Bach at Cranbrook. Guest artists playing principal roles in the Cranbrook Bach Orchestra are violinists. Miran Kojian, concertmaster of the, Kansas City Philharmonic; Linda Cerone, of the Oberlin College faculty; and William Stock, assistant concertmaster of the Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia. Karen Tuttle of the American String Trio, will be principal violist. Tickets may 4e ordered at Hudson’s and Grinnell’s. Mail inquiries should be directed to Bach at Cranbrook, 850 Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills 48013. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR mBBY: My husband is dead, and I anrall.alone in the world. Loneliness is |lke a cancer, only it’s worse. It doesn’t kill you;’it justgw gnaws at the mind uiftilP® concentration (and con-1 structive thinking ai permanently crippled. When my husband was I living, we visited lonely! people and often took! them (or rides, .to them movies, and out for ar meal. But now that I * am alone, no one visits ABBY me. And no one ever offers to take me anywhere. Married people don’t eve. They have eafch other. Sundays are hjrture.I'v They’re endless. t am treated worse than a criminal. Perhaps if, I were a criminal, some saintly .person from a church group would call on me and try to save my "soul." I attend church, but the church has paid, no attention to me in my loneliness. I am hot rich, neither an I poor. I am not beautiful, nor am I ugly. I’m too old Sweet Adelines Chapters Planning Convention to work steady at a job, and I’m too young to die. • *1 know there is no solution to my loneliness, but. perhaps it will help to write it down. Thank you. LONELY IN ATLANTA DEAR LONELY: Your letter reveals an intelligent, sensitive woman, plagued by. self-pity and preoccupied with her “loneliness.’’ If you are able to walk, talk, hear, and see, and are not dependent upon charity, you are better off than some. A sure cure for the blues is to find someone less fortunate than yourself, and do something for that person. (You won’t have to look far.) There are lonely people to visit, blind folks to read to and write far. The only way to "get” is by giving. Try it^andif you are still in- , clined to agonize over your solitude, the bain could be self-inflicted. ’• w i" *• , DEAR. ABBY: There is a handsome new teller at the bank where I deposit the company checks, and he has me so fluttered I hardly know what I’m doing. This morning after I made my deposit, he touched my hand when he gave me my receipt, and I nearly fainted. He has the most beautiful smile, Abby, and he seems to light up when he sees me coining. One of the girls who works at the bank said he asked her if I was engaged or going with somebody, so he must be interested in me. How can I let him know I would like to kppw him better without being too forward? DEPOSITOR DEAR DEPOSITOR: Just keep making those depbsits, and watch the interest grow. * Sr * CONFIDENTIAL TO J. L;: Keep quiet. No man wants an honest opinion of a horse after he’s bought it. ★ n. ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a' personal reply write to Abby, in care of- The Pontiac Press, Dept. £400, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48068, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. • ’ Gustav Mahler’s Symphony No. S, “Resurrection," will be presented at .the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s last Ford Auditorium performance this season.on Thursday and Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. These entire programs will be devoted to the 85 minute work, which is regarded as one of the landmarks of symphonic literature. ’ Sixten Ehrling will conduct. ★ * * Guest participants will include Elaine Bonazzi, mezzo-soprano, Helen Boat- . wright, soprano, and .the Rackham Symphony Choir, of which Maynard Klein is conductor. Tickets ere available at Ford Auditorium box office, at Grinnell’s and HudM’lr Z' Members of the South Oakland. County Suburbanette chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. met with Mrs. George Romney, Monday for the drawing of the order of appearances of the choruses and .quartets for the competition at the Northern -Region Number Two convention April 18-21. *-'■ ★ ★ ★ The Statler - Hilton Hotel in Detroit will be headquarters for the convention with the following events taking place to the Scottish Rite Auditorium of the Masonic Temple: the quartet competition on Friday at 8 p.m., the chorus competition Saturday at I p.m. .and the “Fiesta” entertainment Saturday at 8:39 p.m.' All events are open to the public. About one thousand Sweet Adelines from Ohio, Canada and Michigan are expected to attend this 13th annual convention. The S.O.C. chapter is hosting the event as regional chorus champions, having won 'first place in last year’s competition. Attending the drawing were Jill Turkey, convention chairman; Mrs. Everptt Clisdal, cochairman; Mrs. Frank Gallagher, S.O.G- chapter president; Mrs. Frank Hogan. regent, Region -No; 2; and Mrs, Paul McVidcer, awards'and medals chairman. INTER-LAKES The Inter-Lakes chapter chorus will will also participate. Saturday under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Horler. Its president is Mrs. Richard Bloomfield. The “Tantalizers” this chapter’s first-place quartet, will' presen! awards to first-place quartet winners of this year’s competition. They are Mesdames Raymond Kraft, Dprfald Hood and Thomas McCan and Mrfrje Merhar. ♦ .♦ Sr A new qukrtet from this chapter called - the “Chantones’ will also compete. Its members? are Mesdames Raymond Heltsley, Richard Bloomfield, Daniel Monaghan and Jack Levick. Further information and. tickets may be, obtained by contacting Mrs'. Philip Smith of North Washington Street in Roval Oak. It’s so nice to have a bedroom around the house. . Let's say you're looking for a beautiful bedroom suite. And say you've got something special in midd. Doesn't it seem likely that House erf Bedrooms will have that "something special" among the 114 Better bedrooms constantly on display? Of course it does. Drive over to our nice store, see our nice bedrooms. Well treat you nicely. Messy Hair and Romance Incompatible 1116 fl. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake ltd. STORE HOURS. MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 TO 9 e CALL 334-4593 The Better Bedroom People On Telegraph Rood * THR PONTIAC Pl6:SSB WEDNESDAY, APRIL/3, 19(18 B—1 Calendar THURSDAY Friendship ^Circle ot Welcome Rebekah Lodge 248; noon, cooperative luncheon at Second Avenue home of Mrs. John Hocking. Lenten series. YWCA, 1 p.m. Bishop Finley Milne from Church of Latter-day. Saints, Bloomfield Hills,*will speak. Open to public. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m. YWCA. Regular meeting. Women’s Society for Christian Service, St. James Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Program theme, “He has risen.” Mrs. Elton Behnke in charge. B—2 TIIB rOXTJAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1008 it Was Their Nature to Serve' Says Teachers Father CLIO *‘It was In their in an Aslan prison camp makeup, their nature. Ibey and—finally—to be r e 1 e a s e d wanted to feel they were doing Monday. “And now her mother! 'something" and I can'sleep again/' said' This was a Michigan father's Paul Johnson. falher of 25-yearreasoning why his schoolteachetold Sandro of Clio, daughter and her medical' ’ * * * * missionary’ friend left promisee1 Sandra, a lively brunette who! of brilliant careers in the graduated from the University. United States to0 serve in the of Michigan at the age of it, jungles of Vietnam. wds teaching English near Hue * * * 4 ‘ when she was captured. A To serve, to be captured by friend. Dr. Marjorie Nelson, 29, the'Viet Cong, to spend 52 days of Kokomo, Ind., who had been visiting with heir, was also cap* lured. ' But for Dr. Nelson, the only daughter of a‘deeply religious Miss Johnson, born In'^jUo, did graduate work'in education at Harvard and spent j year ill Africa before joining the . , , . . HI, I | . , | International Volunteers Service Quaker couple who hailed froir\Jgood health upon their release; whHl |ent her t0 Vietnam /laat mm miiHii mui * ■ July. Victor Kaln, of Pllion just north of Bad Axe. Dr. Nelson and Miss Johnson, ® reportedly unharmed and in, Bad Ake> freedom came just little late. tim of multiple sclerosis, died were undergoing physicalj checkups near $aigon before | Mrs. Nelson, a long-time vky their return to the U S.,| The English finn that east the M Johnson said. He estimated it suddenly of pneumonia last I would be several days until they week. "We heard that Marjorie I came home, was to be released jusj^about an1 “But as long as she’s all right hour before her toother’s and hot broken In spirit, we’re funeral," said an aunt,’ Mrs. happy," he said. original Liberty Bell in 1752 wl| produce a limited number oil commemorative Liberty Balls to toark the 200th anniversary of the Declaration of] Independence. Fin* Furniture Since 1917 SPECIAL SELLING The SHORT SOFA ••• i To Make Small Rooms Look Larger 9 Perfect Pairs for Conversation Grouping • 72” and 73” Lengths — Custom Upholstered • Selection of New, Decorator Fabrics 9 Quilts, Prints, Novelty Tweeds, Matelasses, Damasks, Brocades, Velvets, etc• Your Choice 199 Decorators are favoring the Short Sofa In pairs ... ar singly to enhance the sizo of a room. STEWART-GLENN presents the very special selling of custom-upholstered 72" and 73" sofas at one wonderful low price. You choose from an extensive selection of decorator fabrics in newest colors. You select cushions in foam rubber or poly/Dacron. Contemporary styling In a 73" sofa with loose back and seat cushions. Choice of fabrics. *199 LEFTi.v Modem styling In a 73" sofa. Choice of prints and tweed fabrics. RIGHT: Authentic Colonial design In a 73" sofa-with box-pleated skirt, bdtton-back loo.se cushions. *199 Traditional sofa to complement all decors in ' choice of fabrics. Pictured, Quilted print cotton. *199 RIGHT: Traditional 72* sofa with crisp tailoring, quality construction; choice'of fabrics. *199 ARM CAPS INCLUDED Open Thursday, Friday? Monday ftil 9 P.M. Free Parking Front and Side of Siore BUDGET TEhMS INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION 1680 S, Telegraph Rd. S. of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-8348 Long-time area residents, the Arnot Mar-stialls of Rochester, look back upon fifty years of marriage. They were wed April 3, 1918 in Argyle. An open house will celebrate the event Sunday from U30 to 6 p.m. in the home of their only child. Lots, and hit husband, Mr. and Mts. Gerald Mills, also of Rochester. There are two grandchildren. | Mrs.Fitzgerald Talks to Unit . Mrs. Richard jPits|gt ajd spoke to the Wnen% Association of the Pontiac Symphony at their Monday meeting to the Hammond Lake boras ofjttrs. ' Ferdinand Gaensbauer. ?■*** She announced this year's winners of thg Condarjtq Contest, a competition open to young musicians in Oakland County. The three winners are I Peggy Boyles, .French horn; iLeAnn Toth, vtolM' add Catherine Dyni, piano. . ‘ , * * * Hostesses for the day were Mesdames William Freyermuth, Robert Irwin, S. 0. McDowell and Theodore Koella. : The next symphony concert la scheduled for April 23, 8:30 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School. Soloists will be the Concerto Contest winners. PIANO by BALDWIN ft ' ■ at the request of ERROLL GARNER Appearing Af University of Detroit Friday, April 5 The knowledge accumulated by over 100 years of uninterrupted piano manufacture, it the Baldwin History. We be- . lieve it is plain common sense that console pianos built with such a knowledgeable background should be examined “ by prospective purchasers in order to secure the best in tone, touch and durability. trp The depth, action and baotoiful sound of a Baldwin aro «v«ryShln| I Erroll Garner Used Baldwin Acrosohlc (Guaranteed) - Used SchmerEbonized Grand ......... (^finished and Reconditioned) 2 Used Steinway Concert Grands from . , ..$1495 Nearly One-Half Century Baldwin's Largest Distributor 119 N. Saginaw PONTIAC FE 4-4721 - FREE PARKING Smiley Bros. Daily 9,30 to 5,30 Mon. and Fri. Eves. Until 9,00 P.M. Mrs. Hunt Heads Child Study Unit New officers were elected by Waterford Child Study Club at their Monday evening meeting in the Barchester Drive home of Mrs. Norman Cheat. Mrs. Thomas Hunt Is the new president. Other officers are Mrs. Richard Kuhn and Mrs. John Sawyers, vice presidents; Mrs. Robert Crandall -and Mrs. Robert Sawyers, secretaries; Mrs. John Sauter, treasurer and Mrs. John Alfes, historian. Mrs. Alfes and Mrs. Edfnund Windeler presented the program. Mrs. Sauter assisted the hostess. Shirtwaist .Styles j The shirtwaist dress is back for both day and evening. To'go ! with it, jewelers are bringing out pendants, Victorian in style, elaborately scrolled, and ring watches in high dome shapes set with a sprinkling o f rhinestones. * PEARCE FLOWERS . . . SINCE 1890 __ PEARCES WF Choice Home-Grown ■ 1 ASTER fLOWERS EASTER LILIES from *6°° Tulips -.Daffodils - Azaleas - Hyacinths Hydrangeas -'Corsages - Choose from aWlde Selection! Flowers Telegraphed Any Place in .the World - FOR BEST'SELECTION ORDER EARLY’ ■ PHONE-fl -2-6127 Pearce Floral Co. mP .Hilto Birmingham and ^fnter-.' "-"•f"1- ’ PLENTY of . PARKING SPACE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. litas Mr. and Mrs. John Minhick of Horace Drive, West Bloomfield Township announce the betrothal of their dough-ter, Diana Lee, to WiU liam G. Josephson. He is the spn of Mrs. WiL liam Josephsop of Point Street, Commerce Township, and the late Mr, Josephson. They uHll wed November 22. WeLove Ones Who Put Us in Wrong )! Bride Elect Is Honoree at Showers Suzanne H. Woodman has been feted, recently with several prebridal showers. Her marriage to Charles M. Nurek will take place April IS. Mrs. Carl Wagner of Lincolnshire Road entertained friends and relatives of Miss Woodman at a miscellaneous shower. By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Teh months ego my Igusband said he wanted a trial separation from- me to find out why we weren’t getting along. It was hard for me to agree to tills as I love him. But he doesn’t seem even care about our five-year-old girl. She had a recent birthday which he promised to celebrate with us. At the last minute, he phoned to say he had to leave on business. When I told him how hurt the child would he said I had learned nothing but was still a s unreasonable and demanding as ever ... ANSWER: Ah wen, to learn can take more time than 10 lonths. And now let me ask you something. How did your parents disappoint you when you were a little girl? If they had to break a promise to you, were they remorseful, sympathetic with your disappointment? Or did they attack you for the madness it caused you? Because blaming us for their shortcom-is a trick our parents, along with other human beings, can be very fond^of using. By MW, for instance, that: unreasonable .and demanding to resent disappointments, they’ve caused us, parents, like other people, put us in the wrong in order to maintain themselves in the right. Which is not too unlike what yonr husband has done, is it? First, he broke that birthday promise. Then, when you jected to this disappointment, he called you “unreasonable and demanding.’' as you say, you “love” him. And that just could be how your cookie has to crumble. For j»ip& if we are the children of people who Mamed us for objecting°to parents to talk and talk about to'ua and then scold us f the disappointments they caus- how much they love chilrdren, sadness they inflict. ! SS?:? ed us| WOVe only too likely very hard for children to| m brave enough M hoiiova mm see past the talk to the unloving . , whl rtn facts of their conduct. & ,know Jhe real meanin« of W* who do the same thing. - their conduct, we may continue That’s because our parents’ A* children of -parents who to believe that we “loye” a treatment of us is. whattell us how much they love us,husband who cannot love i-ijiSI establishes our notions o f we will believe we love them anyone either — the one who :$•:$ love." Because it ° long has hack, despite the facts that they also scolds us for the sadness- ijS&i been the custom now for don’t hesitate to break nrpmises He Inflicts. A Drip Catcher for Paper Caps A linen shower was held at 1 the Julius Nurek home oh Grant Street, hostesses being Cathy Nurek, Mrs. Walter Nurek and Mrs. Gary French. The teaching staff of Frank J. Manley School honored Suzanne 2UL'in the The children will be less r , H . - liable to tip over and spill the :bMrer 'iv."" nr So™ Hadd«l hom, on Dover Rud. o^pajer cpp a,, pattern. ■ ★ * ★ Draw the right sizf circle on Mrs. Douglas Arthurs and the paper with a pencil Cut this Mrs. Robert Pearce held a'out, then turn the plate upside , miscellaneous shower f o r down and the cup will fit nicely Suzanne at the Pearce home on Bielby Street. * Color Dividers When children share the same clothes closet, let color divide it. Paint half the closet one color,'the other half another color, and paint the hangers to match each child’s half. This leaves no, room for. argument and makes sharing pleasanter. HANLEY From soft, lightweight premium calfskin, . Florsheim creates a perfect blend of fashion and „ walking comfort. Prettify perfed with a mbc front—-every elegant detail fashioned ^in the famous Florsheim tradition of oualitv. Open 9:3u-~5;30 &| Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 in the hole, anchoring it there. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave.. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edrill ^teuton, owner For Egg-Roller3] and Parade Strollers! Bright patents with that sprirfgy, just right fashion look • for young swingers. Just two from a large collectibn shown. 1. Yellow or orange patent. 2. Black or white patent. 5izes 12 to 4, B trf D widths. , Miracle Mile Telegraph Rd. Daily 9:30 to 9 P.M. y . Open A Lion Charge, TftE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 >ofcfcA Seftfet King StgeBecU Offer Nursing Course ' ' Jfr .. >j to Update Knowledge A 240-hour course designed toj Classes are bing -conducted by update inactive r e g 1 s t er e d th« Michigan Division of Vbca-nurses is being offered by|Uonl Education in cooperaUon Oakland Community College, with clinical practice at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. . * * /* This* course will Include diagnostic and * therapeutic measures used in the care of adult medical-surgical patients. Gasses will be conducted Monday through Friday, from 5:30 to 11:30 p.m. and will include theory ‘ and .clinical practice, beginning April 22. with , the Michigan Nurses’ Association and the Michigan Employment Security Commission. . Inactive registered nurses who are Interested in returning to active duty should contact their local MESC branch office, or call the Hospital. There are more than, 300 Indian reservations in the Uriited States. V . , ■}... rrrr»i JTmrrmrrrrrnrrmTrr CONNOLLY'S Complete Bed includes on 84-inch Kinq Site reversible Circular Mattress, two 42x84-inch semi-circular Inner-spring Foundations, ten Swivel Caster Legs, King Site luxurious circular Tufted Headboard covered in Orion or Velvet fabrics in your choice of Decorator Colors. All items, Reg. $449, Specially Priced at Dobbs, $399. $37 Down, $17 per month. ALL ITEMS Jewel i OF THE WEEKI "SOMETHING NEW" Round brilliant cut diamonds alternating -with baguette cut deep/ blue genuine Sapphires or fire-red genuine Rubles. It is a source of pride to offer these magnificently designed jings set in platinum. Diamonds and Blue Sapphires — $1,900- . Diamonds and Rubies — $2,500 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron - And Saginaw Streets Landscaping) Material Topic A specialist in the art of,Materials.” Goldner is a pro-developing hybrid day lilies wiUjfesstonal in the field .of general address the April meeting of the landscape architectural'. Waterford branch of Woman’s j * * , National Farm and Garden1 Assisting the hostess wfllCb* Association. Mrs. Mark Stewart and Mrih * *. * ’ - William Shunck. Alfred Goldner of Southfield, rT7^ will appear before the members Cutting Mo IlfterS Thursday at 1 p.m. Wellesley Terrace home of Mrs. Fred Feckart. His topic will be "The Use' of Unusual Shrubbery and other Landscape When passing a sharp, instrument to another person, present the handle, never the Made or point. Susan Leigh Newkirk, daughter of Mrs. Clair Newkirk' of Troy and the late Mr. Newkirk, was married recently in Owensboro, Ky., to Larry Crabtree. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crabtree of Utica, Ky. The couple will reside in Hartford, Ky. Complete Bod Include* Dobb* Serta 76x80-inch King Slzg tuftleii* Mattrei* with two matching 39x80-inch Box Springy, King Size Steel Frame and your choice of a large (election of King Size Decorator Headboard* better than *hown. All 5 item*, Reg. $348, Specially Priced at Dobb*, $279. $27. down, $17-per month. ALL ITEMS Complete Bed .include* Dobb* Serta 76x80-inc,h, King Sire Tuftle** Mattress with two matching 39x80-inch Box Spring*, King Size Steel Frame and your choice of a large selection of King Size Decorator Headboards better than-^shown. All 5 item*, Specially Priced at ■ Dobb*, $199. $27 down, $10-per month. MEET MARY JANE KEATING, Wards Fashion Hosiery Stylist. She's here to give you fre$ expert advice on your personal hosiery needs. April 4th to April 6th 3 DAYS ONLY! HOSIERY CONSULTANT'S SALE MEff WARDSHOSIERY EXPERT ' AND BUY NYLONS AT SAVINGS! SEAMLESS STRETCH SHEERS- -WARDS EXCLUSIVE BRENT-LONS 3 9 V# PAIR Jtwk 97 6 PAIR 5.95; 12 PAIR 11.50 ALL ITEMS Complete Bed includes Dobbs Serta 72x80 -Inch button--tufted King Size Mattress, two matching 35x80-inch, Box Springs, Steel Frame and your choice of a large •election of. King Size Decorator Headboard* better than shown. All 5 items, Specially Priced at Dobbs, $169. $20 down, $8 per month. \ Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Secvico- riaVWTt -it-ur=3 RIG. 3 PAIR 3.95—Wards own Brent-Lon nylons stretph to give you smooth cling at thighs, knees, calves, ankles, feet ... complete comfort, excellent fit. Fashion colors. Proportioned 8'Vi-ll. REG. 3 PAIR 3.45 —Run-stop seamless sheers in meshi or plain knit. Top^hues. Pro- imir portioned 8^-11. 6 pair 265 5220; 12 pair $10. REG, 3 PAIR 4.85 — Deluxe Agilon nylons, durable 21 denier; * smart shades., Pro- i mir: portioned 8%-12. 6 pair Q95 7.50; 12 pair 14.25. ° Bad Habits : Are Causes of .Overweight DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -Are you overweight and do you also skip breakfast thinking the missed meal will help you get rid of the extra pounds? | Would it surprise you to be1 told that skipping breakfast may be the reason for the extra pounds? ★ ★ ★ The answer is that being overwieght, whether by 5, 10 or 50 pounds, is almost invariably a result of not knowing how to eat. And skipping breakfast can be one of the mistakes. * ★ ★ According to Gerald M. Knox, health editor of Better Homes and Gardens, "the single most common- characteristic of all overweight people is the fact that they skip breakfast." It’s a fallacy to think you caft , .j| control weight by omitting * i breakfast and then loading up >; I at lunch and dinner. You won’t ; f j burn up as many calories after ft the latter two meals as in most : | j cases would be true after the{ fell breakfast meal. i J ★ * * "Some overweight people,” &4 Knox wrote in the magazine’s | llJj current issue, “are better off! |M {eating moderately five or si»| -||§--—times a‘day instead of stuffing! themselves with one — or even) ,M| three — meals! You can’t es-/ B |cape calories this way, but it fjjH {might be a more efficient j Pf method for your body to burn' ' |’s : . tlje calories you do eat. [‘KNOW-HOW’ The - whole point of keeping fil ?J weight under control Isn’t so, ' J much what you eat, providing I you get the proper nourishment fe-j for good health, but how you j| eat. And another fallacy — ’ | 1 you can blame being fat oh r-a your glands. 'a ★ ★" ★ 1 The percentage of people who LJf can blame obesity on glandular pi malfunction, says Dr. Frederick fe:,J J. Stare of harvard University ||f lis “zero.’’ Stare says, “Many ? /T j people try to excuse their |'*| obesity by blaming it on some ^ vague malfunction of their bodies,' when actually it is a {11 poor approach to eating and the f . 4 lack of physical activity that is - putting on the excess weight.” ■ l| 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield MeV Square Lake Road, LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 v Open: Wed., Thurs., frL, Sat. 10 to 9 (Mon., Tues. til 5 P.M.) S* SIGN (jP today for Wards Carol Brant Hosiery Club. You get 1 pair of nylons FFEE wl\en you buy 12 pair'within 18 months! MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Phon. 682-4940 -S’AST'E#’ Foil CUrapped "Ready for Gifting! Order now for Easter Delivery ... an^excellent Gift for a Shut-in ... for the Altar of your Church and for the home. .\acw&ei(6 U FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. FES-7165 Drapes Depend on Hanging Care How well draperies 'look depends upon how well they are j , hung. Always remember that draperies should stand with the headings upright, and ^lso cover the top and sides of the , woodwork. In order to get this desired effect, attach the rod high and at the extreme edge of' the window frame. A (all hook should be held uprjght. The rods should be heavy enough to carry' the drapery material without sag- 4* so soft... so soothing THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 PTA to Hear Bell Ringer$ E—9 The Bell Rjngers from! Eastern Junior High School will make a. return performance Blend in Fashion! /should a man's hat matchl his overcoat or suit? "The fash-1 ion experts say the hat should blend with the coat, not match. For example: a gray or black hat with a blue coat. Thursday night at McCarrolPs School PTA meeting. The grpup, which i? under the direction of WUllam Coffing, will follow the business meeting slated to begin at 7:30 p.m. |IOlTSl>Dl J»i J=Si The ' first successful transplantation of q kidney' was 13 years ago. About £500 transplants have been made to date throughout the world. IT’S THE RIGHT TIME Mr, and Mrs^ * Lazy-Boy Chairs ' Tfl»- -> Uniroyal Naugahyde or Fabrics ivhen you wear . O OMEGA THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION , Oh, do you really seenll that? Little Mary Esther, daughter of Mr. ~ and Mrs. Donald Hawes of Stirling Street concentrates on her future as Mrs. Laurence Samson of Robin-■ wood Street tells her fortune in an- ticipation of the "Emerson PTA fair. The event takes place in the schog^ Friday from 5 to 9 p.m. Activities include a spook house, bake sale, gameSi balloons and supper. A Storehouse in Medici tie Cabinet , By BETTY CANARY Ihad lunch with two friends, a reporter and a pediatrician collaborating on a series of newspaper articles telling, about addicition among teen-agers, and they told me some of the problems in their home community. There are many cases in their locking up the medicine I would possibly miss that com-chest the same as one would! mittee meeting on civic affairs, hide the liquor when alcoholic! ★ * * Unde Charlie comes for a visit? 0f cours&| if mother didn’y Can or should the household|have au those meetings, cleaning supplies be locked in a perhaps she wouldn’t* need her safe? tranquilizer and the same goes for father and his stomach soother, and if Johnny talked with his parents he Pretending it could never UH— happen to out Johnny simply;more with his parents small town, mostly among!won’t .work for parents. And wouldn’t be checking out the! middle -class, good-income I hiding newspaper articles men- bathroom- families. Some drink coughL^^g various kinds of kicks __ syrup, the doctor said. won’t work. After all, the kids Some of the young people we know aU about it before the; newspapers. The doctor, who knows all the questions, offered me lots pf< possible but only, one glue sniffers, some sm o k e| marijuana and are LSD trippers. Two are heroin Starch Hem Only “Mainliners” and have spent time in a' federal hospital for addicts. {COMMON , The thing all had in coramoh was that in every case the youngsters said their first experience with drugs had been snitching pep pills or tranquilizers of prescription drugs from family medicine chests. The simple solution seeped Irving PTA td Celebrate Springtime "Spring’s the Thing" tonight at Washington Irving Scl when the PTA holds the annuli card party and fashion si beginning at 8 p.m, Highlighting the e v e n L^t ft which is cochaired by / Mrs. David Ward and Mia/ Alan Pake, will be a fashion presented by Don Til o m a s Sportshaus. Audrey / Gaud y fashion coordinator, will give the commentary. A boutique comer and arts and crafts center by Carroll Sheeran of the Antique Village in Lake Orion will also be featured. ' In accordance with the spring tiieme, Girl Scout Troop 893 has made floral table prizes. Troop leaders, Mrs. R. F. ' DeHaan and Mrs. Frank Grosse have coordinated the workshops in preparation for tonight. Mrs.'Samuel Hamilton is in charge of refreshments. WE HAVE IT! 'Red Ken Curl & Condition Your little girl will be more feal comforable and her summer answer for most of us. Heldresses still look nice if you recommends open discussion!starch only the hems of them around the dining room table, i lightly. This keeps the whole Jalrlrt ll..................... He did point out the in- skirt looking fresh without any convenience of this. Mother discomfort to the child. Also might have to stay home some makes ironing much faster for evening from PTA and father!mother. f&r pride in being able to offer Omega watches • s to the customers of this store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers in okir store proudly recommend Omega watches. They know the inside facts and why it takes many times longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless accuracv and long service. Sold with a world-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from 865 to liver 81000. Ask tot free style brochure. REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC v Free Parking In Rear of Store A uthorized Omega Agency ...the World? s Mott Wanted Watch .Step Into Spring With Stapp's Dressy Shoes ... Stylo by LaVergne ie Individualized ermanent Wave Used Exclusively -by SASSOON j jCa Ueryne Hair ^JadhionS 7 Woodward Ave. ns from St. JOe's Hospital 33&-0317 Won.—Fri. 9-8; Sot. 9-3 ' Easter's fun,\ isn't it. Egg rolling. Flower picking. And new Stride Rites as bright as Sunday smiles. The only problem is picking the shoes you want from all the styles we have. All with the best possible fit for growing feet. And that makes everyone happy — especially us. Stardust • Shiny party shoes for Easter In Black Patent, this* Is the shoe with style to spare. It has a Snip Toe, and a T-Strap. to delight your little girl in the Easter .parade. In' Infants' 6-8, widths, C, D E.. Priced at only 38.99, In children's sizes 8’/j to 12* C, D, E. Priced at only $9.99., STAPPS THE HOME OF STRIDE RITE'SHOES This dressy shoe comes in a full fange of sizes and colors, including black, white, orange end yellow, sizes 12VV to 3, Bs, Cs, Ds, Es, EEs, priced at $10.99. Grow-, ing girl sizes* AAs, Bs, Cs, Ds, Es, at $11.99. Fashion colors in a more limited range'of widths. This sturdy boys' dress shoe comes in a bold grain block leather only Sizesi 12Vb to 3, widths C's thru EEE's, priced at only $11.99. Sizes 3V5z-tow 6 widths, C's thru EEE's, at $12.99. SHOE STORE •'931 W. Huron at Telegraph SHOE STORE / 418 N. Main Street, Rochester (For Evening Hours Call 332-3208) Thai# Modern, Mediterranean, Transitional, Classic or Contemporary design Lazy-Boy Chairs are Now in Stock for Immediate Delivery in blue, black, olive and gold Uniroydl leather-like Naugahyde or Decorator Fabrics. Note the selective built-in Ottoman thotxan be used without reclining the chair. Sale for One Week OnlyJfiflMhile Stock Exists. Terms to Suit You . Professional Design and Interior Decorator Service I v, 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd.? U 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 to 9 (Mon;, Tues. 'til 5. P.M.) m *} B—0 THE ^ONTfAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 5 Indiana Children Can Brag 'Mother Posed for3c Stamp' (EDITOR'S NOTE — Theftj the four representatives to pose n’t many children mho can for the three-cent stamp. Mrs. boost their mom ban a three-cent stomp. But the daughter and four sons of Mrs. Walter Barry can. The Indianapolis woman, settling as a WAVE' brushes, lVs-qL capacity. Model 676 On Sale! Save $10.00 1 %-H.P. Motor Oats Deep-Down Dirt SUNBEAM "COURIER" HIDE-A-CORD VAC • Saves Your Back • Stands on Stairway • .Stores Compactly - • flats Between Furniture 59 08 Amasing “Courier” vacuum with inside cord and tool storage; super-suction 14S-H.P. motor: quick change disposable dust bag; 4-piece attachment set plus roll-easy wheels and lwiVei. Other "Courier" Vacs From 49.88 to 78.18 Using the photograph, artist Steven. Dohenos, of thTStisens’ Stamp Advisory Committee; d attractive red, blue, end green stamp. /V To capture this rarely glimpsed view of House, Mobley first took a short training Washington, D. C., Firs Department, Then he * camera acjulpihant to tho top of a W-foot firo It Congregation . AP Wlrtphota FIREMAN’S BALL—Despite the sign, this was a real fire in Worcester, Mass., not a circus act. The blaze in the old wobden building was stopped before it became serious. The sign refers to a nearby store Which was damaged. More Criticism Coming Into Open S. Viet Press Hits U. S. paper’s views appeared in a‘advisers’ are immune from front-page editorial under an|such undesirable moral defi-eight-column banner and were!ciencies. lightly cehsored.” - IyankS CONTRIBUTE SAIGON (AP) — South Viet^p^Sple of Vietnam,” Van Minh .hold the monopoly of-this rdtten-nam’s press, closely censored wrote. He pointed out that the!ness, anckwhether our American gnd guided by the.Saigon government, is showing up these days with more articles critical of America and Americans. Some anti-American sentiment long has been expressed here. With the escalation of the war and the introduction of more than half a million American military personnel, it is probably not surprising that this Van Minh himself now is writing a series of columns under the general heading “l).S. Mistakes in Vietnam.” The third one appeared Sunday. “A sober appraisal of the situation would show that not only Vietnamese are at fault, but many Americans stationed [ i here, including some ranking of- 0 0 m . . ... IIICIC, IllUUUlUk free of any of the white spaces |ficial?| of the £, s mission have ^ I ^directly contributed to this de- cadence.” ernment censor. The first two contained some deletions. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Charles T. and Howard N., all at Pontiac; Gary ot Tucson, Ariz., and Roger E., David M. and Dale H., all of Compton, Calif.; five daughters; Mrs. Qprothy Pancroft of Lansing, Mrs. Ruth Hughs of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Mildred Parker, Mrs, Patricia Blanzy and Mrs. mission, Davisburg Branch, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Leona V.; three daughters, Mrs.! Clayton Ross of Waterford! Church of Birmingham Kraig E. Winter WOLVERINE LAKE PREVERDICT KISS-U.S. Army Pvt. Roy Ray Jones of Pontiac gets a kiss from his German wife, Gabrieile, before his general court-martial on a charge of being absent lyiayiun nvss w yvhictiuiu Servj f E wjnter 7.[ Deiore ms general court-maniai on a cnarge of being absent Township, Mts. Glenn Sommers . [d 0f Mr and Mrs ! without ,eave- He waa found guilty in the one-day hearing nf rinviahiircy oriW lWrc Phnclor 1 ^ ' 1 ‘ tnrinu of Davisburg and Mrs. Chester McMeans qf Stockton, Calif.; son, Garrett H. Jr. of Baltimore, today. Elizabeth Latimer, all of Pon-iMd,; three brothers, including tiac; 63 grandchildren; and 24[Kenneth 0f Pontiac, three sis-great-grandchildren. ters, and 13 grandchildren. Mrs. Charles Topalian Frank Schockaert Service for Mrs. Charles | BRANDON TOWNSHIP -(Araksi) Topalian, 65, of 145>Requiem Mass for Frank Navajo will be 11 a.m. tomor- Schockaert, 56, of 1869 Glenfield row at St, < Sarkis Armenian W}]] he 9:30 a.m. Friday at St. Church, Dearborn, with burial; Anne’s Catholic Church, Orton-in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac, j viU>e. Burial will be in Holy •Prayer-service will be at 8[Sepulchre"Cemetery, Southfield, tonight at Voorhees-Siple] Rosary will be 7:30 p.m. Funeral Home. {tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Mrs. Topalian died Monday. [Funeral Home, Ortonville. Surviving besides her husband] Mr Schockaert, a retired are three daughters, Mrs. Johnlemploye of Chrysler Moti Stehhanian of Birmingham, Mrs. jDivis|on dled yesterday, h Albert Papazian of Pontiac andiwa9 „ memtier of St. Charles Mrs. Peter Demirjiam of Tay-rCathoUc Church, Detroit, lor; two sons, Harry of Birmlng-I Survivlng ,8 hls wife Pontiac Gl Guilty on AWOL Charge should increase. . But. such cumameu some aeieuuns. „ • - , , , , W , ^ n„n„r SH I <"*»*•*■ expressions now are being! ★ * ★ Van Minh has been critical of,ham and Oscar of Studio City,; brought more into the public Van Minh wrot that nhe dealings on the black market, Calif.; and 15 grandchildren. * * * mSBt ra sS——-» — i — !S■*—■**** Part of the campaign appears| Vietnamese are corrupt, undis-to stem from the Communist-di-]ciplined or irresponsible” He rected lunar new year offensive.!said he agreed that “this socie-The shock and surprise of that ty, which includes myself as onslaught resulted in a stirring of sharp criticism on both sides —U.S. and South Vietnamese. Part of it also appears to be a backlash against well, is rotten beyond imagination,’* but added: ‘What I wonder, howevee^Js that whether -the"VIefnameSe Bank Is Held Up as Officials Train wargroups in the United-States. . Whatever the reason, the trend of the campaign is being pointed up by a columhist in the Saigon Daily News, one of the country’s two English-language newspapers. Both papers are] NASHVILIF Tpn' ,APv widely read by the American! NASHV.ILLE- Tenn- th.-l- Jaemorials. may, be made to three sisters, including Peggy * * * resulting from a meeting of ud two masked minme* robbedier peop,e- We’ Americans and CamP Oakland, Oxford:*..........;aticTMary ■A™.-H»oth-aLhoi»^^She^sai4 Ih^^shej^as un-iteachers and 8chool board offi- abranch bank TueSdav and fled!Vietnamese alike’ are humani his grandfather Thomas L. conscious for about 2TMfe8tj^ with 312 979 beings and share the same hu- kAfi -Marvin C Goss i^ea Detroit. before calling for assistance. Was.closed for two days to pre- with 312,979. A%n„ fraiitiAfi j ^ ,v'c,rv,n '9°u - * |Mrs. Howick was treated at vent a teacher walkout. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP- Hal D. Turner [Pontiac General Hospital and in making the announcement Service for Mrs. Marvin C. ‘ released. at a school board meeting, (Helen) Goss, 57, of 100 Hickory BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP- * M * I Pylman said the same elimina- Grove will be 1 pjn. Thursday I Service for Hal D. Turner, 18, Police said she was able tbjtion of the seventh and eighth at Bell Chapel of the William [son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Turn-[identify her attackers only as grades would be carried to |R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham,'er of 905 Robinwood, wil\ be 5‘two tall, slim Negroes." . j Ottawa Hills High. The film instructed bank employes to avoid panic and .carry out orders of robbers. -At -the bank, the bandits emptied cash drawers and forced five tellers or not Uve up t0 his own 10 customers to he on- the if! floor. ’ “However, any advice would have a very slim chance to be accepted if the adviser could not 'Johnsons Won't Forsake Programs' WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson announced “clear and strong” - Tuesday that she and President Johnson “are going to be working until the day we leave, this house on the programs we believe in.” The first lady made the pronouncement at a White House luncheon to . which she invited 50 women to discuss what can be done to improve the health of the nation’s children. 'Actually, hi the words of the young,” Mrs. Johnson added, hooked for the rest of my „i QUESTION: How does a harpsichord differ 'from a piano? , 4 • ★ w ★ ANSWER: One of the first stringed' instruments was the harp (1), in which each string has a separate note. About 13m; experiments were made laying such an instrument on its side and using a keyboard so that depressing ^pacH key would sound one of the strings. '' \ Two main systems of soundipg strings Were used. In the clavichord, the strings were struck from below, leading ' to the development of the piano, where felt-tipped hammers sound the strings. In the other -system, the strings were plucked by quills (see drawings). , The quills were bulged to jacks and after plucking, folded in when the jacks slid down. .This system, used in ' the small spinet (2), led to the harpsichord (tower pictures), this was extremely popular in the 1600s and 1700s, but later tost popularity to the pidno, which had a more expressive and singing tope.- But there is still a fascination in the reedy sound of the* harpsichord. Mainly through the influence of the great musician Wanda Landowska, interest in this beautiful instru-. ment has returned. , Federal —has it! The rat* of 4%% is compounded and paid quar-torly; which gives an annual .yield of 4.318, a high rate of return paid on regular insured passbook savings. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of when held for a period of 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS . CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% When held for a period of 9 months. 761 WEST HURON5TREET triri $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5*4% when held for a period of 12 months. Downtown Pontioc- Drayton Plains—Rochostot—Clorkston—Milford—Walled Lako—lake Orion—W' THE. PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APftkr^y I960 Kitchen Garpet in this new {revolutionary carpet $12.95 sq. yd. Karen's, follow- OZITE Indoor-Outdoor CARPETING You probably have advertised as high ing their price-slashing tradition,'have reduced-the u. a—— £ * price of this kitchen carpet toT _ _ r r °Qld * Harvest important specifications ~ ★Burnt Orange ★Black Walnut 4- ExecedsFHA Minimum Standards ABlIP ★ Olive Bold ★Driftwood 2-Extrame Hi-Density, Micro- tuft oonstruetion 5- A non-woven Polypropylene Primary Back (water barrier) _ 4-12 or W Wide for » ONLY M Sfl! Yd Seamless Installation wnLI m H ,U| ★ Red ★ Midnight Blue ★ Meadow Green ★ Jade Blue ★ Moss Green ★ Aqua Beige The ‘IN’ Carpet for OUTDOORS’ Now Only Ideal for use on patios, porches, 1 and bath ... Even around the pool) Call FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 rnmrar I OR 3-3311 “”tIS ■ 3750IIXIE HWY. % «*= DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN |» |?f . , 1 ~M ®e M m % 52 tP gwM Dustu Bins er$ WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SUMMER SHIPMENTS! 'Odds and ends - unclaimed lay-a-ways - please holds -roll ends and balances - discontinued patterns - weird colors. Who needs'em? You do?~Then come save now. We have everything id choose from including our regular luxurious "Stock at Spring cleaning savings. HERCULON HEAVY TWEED 7 COLORS • Orange Gold • Golden Tweed 0 Turquoiso Olivo • Gold Olivo • Avocado __ • Blue Green Reg. $^795 a Limelight $10.96 # ONLY *324 PPPBR| E222IM EEIII233E NDZiZIZIiH ■ j\iI\\ ■ 5 mBtTmTtTlfTtm gTlET? iMit’ ■yj.-y j gmESFMgEK—miiM w. i-ik: :iinm»: gTilETTlK?tfiTiiK^iM 6^|BIlE1E2E3IK^I^I 30 YARDS OF DUPONT "501” NYLON Installed Over Rubberized Pad 230 SPECIAL TWEED only EmV V■ "iKSTESSr 8 COLORS • Bittersweet e Moss Green . • Avocado • Light Orean • Royal Blue • Purple • Burnish Gold e Antique Gold M-/.1 i >1 V,f b 111 ?f:l '3-T1 f ■Tll^lPTTMF^W 1 66 1*0001 *17.64 | *06.20 | 10-YEAR GUARANTEE I COLORS JgEEL. Reg. *7.95 $5.95 262 30 Yards Installed Over C Heavy Rubberized Pad ^ JUST $9.64 PER MONTH Biii—■ M?ilEFTlinW£^1'l NME gTigB^Tlfarr.Mat'iRijl CUMULOFT NYLON SALE *65?. • Spanish Oold • Ant. Hold • Persimmon • Moss • Mellow Oold • Seamiest Orean • Tropie Fern '• Rid « HEAVY “501” NYLON TWEED • Oak Leaf • Mt, Huo SALE Rusho Bronx# • Embcr, $|"95 ‘ VSq- Xd> t Burnt Orange , FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST CALL FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 -3=331T TERMS: 90 Days Same As Opsh ... Or Up To 3 Years To Pay! SPECIAL SALE HOURS WEDNESDAY.... .10 A.M.-9 P.M. THURSDAY....,,, 10 A.M.-9P.M. FRIDAY ......., IQ A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY ... 111 A.M.-5:30 P.M. FREE Parking for Over 40 Cars 90 DAYS THI SAME AS CASH -OR UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! UfWETSH @8!H mi oakl *w«; Acrili MSlSffWsSs „ "93 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS •B-’-lO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESHA Yv APR^L Top Wafers I With Spicy | Meringue Some food combinations; naturally spell p - a - r -1 - y . I Visually ^nd "tastefully" the! union of.cookies, ice cream, and hot chocolate in itself suggests! festivities. With a little lm-r agination and effort you can1 glamorize efeoh one. The star here is the miniature | marguerite Starting with the! over-popular vanilla wafer, one! adds a spicy little meringue flavored ' with grated orange j rind and allspice, Two dozep or j more marguerites can bd^fhadei from just one egg white. Serve! the picture-pretty fancies flat on! a platter to show off their top-| pings. Dressed-up accompaniments might include hot chocolate with cinnamon sticks, and one of the many variegated Jcel creams now available. Children especially enjoy the novelties of party food. Miniature Marguerites 24 to 28 vanilla wafers v* teaspoon cream of tartar 1/16 teaspoon ground cardamon 1/16 teaspoon ground allspice | 4s Teaspoon finely grated orange rind i Vs Cup sugar 1 egg white Place wafers on a cookie sheet. Blend cream of tartar,! cardamon, allspice and orange j rind into sugar. Peat egg white until stiff but not dry. Slowly | add sugar combination to egg white, beating constantly until] mixture holds stiff and glossy! peaks. mushrooms in a salad, you have onion Drop about 44 teaspoon of the1* P,easant surprise ahead of teaspoon oregano leaves mixture onto each wafer. Bake1 this recipe j g teaspoon sugar in preheated Very slow oven The stuffed cucumber rings n tana rioffro#at Mr shnnt « wijl add another new diversion I p minutes or until marguerites year Wlttng-vocabuh«Trtoe^ .Vfctowpoon .BroifflO^J! are golden and slightly crisp.. Marinated Raw I „ , , ■ , Cod away from drafts. ! .. . - . . ! W?®g fresh mushrooms (1 _ • . t ■ J Mushroom Salad lProximately 44 pbund), tr They may ta^tored .several 3.v« rups fresh mushrooms !stem ends from mushroor days in an airtight container. ^ o||ve n|, ; Wash d $ slice mushr(> Yield: 24 to 28 marguerites. . i Pork chops aren’t getting smaller but many times they seem to be getting thinner. These thin-cut lean ’n’ tender chops have advantages. They SCALLOPS PORTUGUESE — If sea scallops are used, cut in half. Pat dry with paper toweling. Melt one cup butter or margarine. Add one clove garlic, minced Ond 44 teaspoon salt. Cook until garlic is golden brown. Add one pound scallops; cook 5-7 minutes, stirring often. Sprinkle with freshly ground black pepper. Add 44 cup fresh chopped parsley; cook we minute longer. Serve hot. Makes 8 servings^ ’ _____ Cut lemon into thin slices. Cut each slice from center through the rind and twist for a garnish around the platter. Serve with rice, If desired. 44 Cup water 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 tablespoons' vinegar MINIATURE MARGUERITES—Start with a box of vanilla wafers and end with dainty meringue-topped cookies. A. bit of spice, a hint of orange rind make this topping something special. Add ice cream and hot chocolate for kids of all ages to call it.a party. We guarantee each CURE/81* ham when it's registered. We take pains to make this the world’s most nearly perfect ham Holidnv dinn»r. For Important •oowlotu do pond m Curo/81 —a magnificent ham every time. 1 teaspoon finely chopped ients and mix well. Pour over mushrooms. Toss gently, coating mushrooms with marinade. Refrigerate two hours before | serving. Serve, if desired, on! ibed of lettuce. | Mushrooms will keep far serv- ] ! iflg one or two days. Makes six servings. ] Stuffed Cucumber Rings | 2 medium-sized cucumbers | 1 package (3 - ounce) cream ] cheese, softened 2 tablespoons finely chopped nuts 1 teaspoon paprika bar 31. 19Sg. CARNATION. . COMPANY. Offer limited to one coupon per purchase. Important: On the beck of every package of New-Improved Fleischmann’s Yeast you’ll find easy diractioos for adapting your favorite recipe to the new ftapidmix method. JusLbe sure to include the water that you normally use to dissolve the yeast. PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Graham bakes, When neighbor she dissolves Sue Ellis bakes, the yeast in she uses the the familiar new no-dissolve time-tested way. Rapidmix method mm m (The results are delicious.) (The results are delicious.) They both use New Improved Fleischmann’s® Yeast. What else? , -1 V .'.M; } 'j ; | ..SWEET POTATOE! in colot , delicate ^ITPOTAIOI! I pineapple THfe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 R-ll Try Restaurant Ideas for Organ Meats If ydu Want to add variety to Partytimp? Sweetbreads variety meats are brochette are suitable for the sty meats such *“dest occasion. Or serve hrain. broiled sweetbreads on a thin J 1 “f*"' Drain*’ slice of ham with tarragon but-sweetbreads and tripe are part jer of'the cuisine of the mosff. versatile. You can choose from fresh, smoked, pickled or can- ned. One idea is to.simmer beef tielight! Pineapple Ham Loaf coq-it from crumbling. Make srving. Help and Pineapple Flavor Ham Loaf Unless she has a magic wand, when the working woman entertains for dinner, she has to plan a Menu that is sparing of too many last-minute preparations. Yet her entree, at least, must look and taste “special.” High Protein Pineapple Ham 1 can (8% ounce) crushed! pineapple / V* cup finely chopped onion Vi cup brown sugar, packed 2 eggs % teaspoon dry mustard Combine ingredients; mix. well. Pack into loaf pan (9x5x- Loaf is a wonderful main dish 3 inches). Bake in moderate for this hostess-cook. Just mix and pack the meaty mixture into the pan and refrigerate it. Then it need only be baked, It has an advantage, too, in being easy to slice into non-onimbly moist pieces that will look attractive when served. Crushed pineapple is mixed into ground ham and pork in the following recipe, giving the loaf a deliciously fruited flavor. High protein cereal, which serves as binding agent, i? ready to use just as it pours from the package. No additlop-'al crumbling is necessary. - Manrof today's hest reeips make the most of the spedal qualities of each individual variety of cereals in this way. Parsley-buttered new potatoes and fresh asparagus would make nice accompaniments for a spring-time menu. Pineapple Ham Loaf ■. 1V4 pounds ground ham '% pound ground pork . 2 cups ready-to-eat high oven (350 degrees F) until done, about 1 hour. Let stand in pan 10 minutes before turning out and slicing. Yield: S to 10 servings. protcdncefeal Ranana Dressing Tops Fruit Medley A new flavor jtwist to fruit salad uses fruits that are available anytime. Calypso Fruit Salad i banana l cup daily sour cream 3 tablespoons brown sugar Vt teaspoon ground ginger 1 tablespoon lemon price 12 canned drained apricots 6 slices drained canned USDA Movie Explains Meat Markings Ever wonder what the shield shaped mark USDA Choice — on yogr beef roast or steak really means? A new movie, released by the U.S, Department of Agriculture* explains- that and more. The move — a 13Vi minute color film entitled “Mark of Quality’ — was prepared by USDA’s Consumer and Marketing Service, the. Federal agency that provides meat grading as a service "to the consumer and to the meat industry. . “Mark of Quality" takes an American housewife from feedlot to packing plant supermarket — and right back to her own kitchen. The film shows f how the meat grading service helps her as a pride to shopping, and how it helps the entiiw economy as a basis for trading. The film will be available to the public from film libraries at most State agricultural universities and from field offices of the CAMS Livestock Division. -The- film may also be obtained by loan or purchase from Motion Picture Service, Office Information, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 20250. elegant restaurants and revered by European gourmets. 'it ★ ♦. There’s no reason why the stay-at-homes shouldn’t enjoy fine7 food.-> Use cookbook and a little imagination, and you can have meals of gastronomic artistry. * * . For instance, there’s steak and kidney pie that the British are famous for. This is a dish that smells and looks so appealing you will want to save it for special guests. Or serve kidney stew with a rice ring for another tempting meal. A skewer full of sixzling kidney chunks, mushrooms and tomato, dipped in butter and broiled is p sun winner. For* (hat hurry-up meal braised sweetbreads are just the thing. Wash the sweetbreads remove the membrane. Dredge the sweetbreads in bread crumbs. Brown and mer for. 20 minutes. Serve with potatoes or your favorit^ vegetable. TONGUE TOO Tongue can make menu planning'fun because it is your favorite filling, and roll Itl Used in a salad, made into into cornucopias' — a" real;croquettes*, fried, broiled tongue In water and season it with herbs. After sliding it, serve it 'chilled in a sweet-sour sau$0. Ike next time you entertain, slice tongue thinly, spread with Brains, tilth their delicate flavor and soft consistency, are delicious with scrambled eggs, but for a very elegant brunch, feature brains prepared in delectable sauce and serve in Barley Casserole Is a Potato Substitute pastry cupa. served in a well-seasoned sauce, brains fill the need for something gourmet and different. * , Liver can be prepared in so many way. A liver steak cooked the charcoal grill i a delicious, and so is French fried liver. For snack time, why not servo French fried liver strips in spicy tomato sayce? Besides offering so many delightful menu possibilities, variety meats offer regl value.! They’re a storehouse of vitamins and minerals, and there’s virtually no waste to them. These are meats every smart cook shoould add to her shopping list. Barley and plump mushrooms in. Bar l a y -Mushroom Casserole * are a happy substitute for potatoes. So give the family appetites a lift by trying this pace-changing recipe soon. Barley-Mushroom Casserole Mi cup sliced onion cup sliced celery 3 tablespoons butter or mar-1 garine 1 cpp medium grain pearl barley 1 can (8 os.) or 2 cans (3 size) siiced broiled mushrooms 1% cups chicken broth 2 tablespoons chopped pimlento 2 tablespoons chopped parsley vS teaspoon salt Dash pepper Ih a large skillet, cook onion and celery in butter until soft Add barley and eook, stirring frequently, until golden bn Drain mushrooms,' reserving the broth, and add mushrooms to mixture in skillet. Cook a minute or two longer. Place in a buttered ltt-qnart casserole and mix with m broth, hal% t h chicken broth, pimlento, tablespoon parsley, salt an pepper. .Cover and bake In a preheated 350 degree oven 30 Stir in remaining chicken broth, cover and contlnu baking until the barley i chewy-tender and most o the liquid is absorbed, about 45 minutes. Garnish with remaining parsley. Makes servings. CARIBBEAN OMELET - Saute 1 teaspoon each julienne cut celery, onions and bean sprouts with 1 tablespoon sliced water chestnuts in 1 tablespoon butter. Do not cook until soft. Take off fire and let cool: Fold in. 1 tablespoon peeled, diced fresh tomato and 5 beaten eggs. Cook until golden brown in preheated skillet over medium heat, using one tablespoon butter. Turn omelet and continue cooking until mixture has doubled in size. Garnish plate with deep green leaf lettuce. Serves 6. 8 California dried figs, sliced Lettuce Tv. Mash, banana; blend with sour cream, brown sugar, ginger and lemon jiiice. Arrange apricots, pineapple and figs on bed of 13tuce. Spoon dressing oyer fruits/Serves 6. Use Bits of Cheese Don’t hesitate to combine several varieties of cheese as topping for pasta! It’s a good way to use' up small pieces of cheese that are in the refrigerator and the combined flavors add interest to bland spaghetti or noodles. Use varieties of cheese that can be grated and mix together. American, Blue Cheeses Give Zest to Recipes • With tanned cream soups, this popular potato dish is a snap to assemble. Potatoes Au Gratin 1 can (10Vi oz.) cream of mushroom or celery Vi soup can milk ‘ 4 cdps thinly sliced potatoes . 2 cups (Vi lb.) shredded processed American cheese" Combine soup and milk. Arrange alternate layers of potatoes? soup and cheese in a buttered lVh quart casserole or baking dish, reserving some of the cheese for the top layer. Cover and bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, 1 hour and 15 minutes; uncover and continue to bake for 15 minutes longer; or until cheese Is delicately browned. Makes 0 servings. This recipe is a dieter’s dream. It is made with zippy American blue cheese and creamy cottage cheese: The accompanying dunks, also low in calories, could be rye crisp, carrot sticks, celery; stalks or raw radishes and cauliflower ■ f. Dieter's Dip H cup .crumbled American blue cheese (§bout 4 ounces) , 1 VS, c^ps cottage cheese Vh teaspoon black pepper 1 tablespoon chopped green onion 9eat cheese together until almost smooth-Add pepper and onion. Mix well. Chill. Makes about 2 cups. mm The leader. Small whole tweet potatoes. Tht Giant selects his for perfectl texture, no fiber. There’s hot a string In hie repertory. These small are packed in syrup. Harmonise beautifully with ham, turkey. or i in casseroles ' Variations on a theme. ____Smaller, baby whole sweet potatoes in syrup. Small because they’re ~~i . . in texture. Braiissimo Encore* encore! SUeedjweet potatoes with crushm pineapple. Another new flavor classic from the Giant, Another delicious change of pace. Elegant in'the ■solo passages. Save a Jolly 7t on their first - public appearance . - STORE COUPON Save It on any 2 tans of new Green Giant Brand sweet potatoes DEALERi You are authorized aa w aganl to allow V to this customer an MT purchase at 3 cans of any Greeii Giant Stand sweat potatoes. Deliver this coupon to your Croon- Ghat sales representative or matt Croon Giant Advertising Department, Box 90, Lo Sueur, Minnesota. We will thou pay. iwj»pl“* *f nan-dlmf, provided you ond customer have complied with tarWa at oiler. Cash redeem-able value 1 mill. Void in any atoto or locality where taxed, prohiWtmLor restricted by low in any way. Groan Giant Company, Lo Sueur, Minnesota 9606a. 5114 *59 Ujm B—12 THE FQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 Need Some Help on By JANET ODELL I 6 tftin cucumber slices Pontiac Press Food Editor Paprika Are you running out of ideas In shallow baking dish (10x-for lunch - cither the kind you 6x2"), combine all ingredients servant home or pack in a bag except cucumber and paprika, or box? In a* short time, the Overlap cucumber slices down youngsters will be home for center of dish. Sprinkle with spring vacation and you’ll have paprika. Bake at 400 degrees the problem right at homejfor 25 minutes. Makes 4 serv-every day, even If you don’t In*8' over puffed rice and raisins, stirring until evenly coated. Drop mixture by teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper-lined cooky sheet. Chill until set. Makes 2 now. If you choose the things youngsters like to eat, you have no problem. And you can give them a proper diet There’s good nutrition in eggs, hot dogs, macaroni and cheese, peanut butter and raisins. Canned macaroni and cheese (s a convenience food. Mnke it more interesting and heartier by the addition of canned salmon. A few tenches of herbs and you’ll never recognize the original mixture. Salmon Macaroni Bake 2 cans (IS ounces each) macaroni with cheese sauce 1 can (7% ounces) salmon, drained and flaked 1 tablespoon .chopped parsley . 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 1 medium clove garlic, crushed ¥« teaspoon dried dill leaves, crushed If the cookie Jar is empty and . mi Just don’t have time to bake, mix a batch of Butterscotch Raisin Btyes for either ydur child’s luhchbox or noonday meal at home. Popular puffed rice and chewy raisins are coated with melted butterscotch pieces. No baking at all; Just chill until firm. Butterscotch-Raisin Bites 2% cups puffed rict % cup raisins One toz. pkg. (1 cup) butterscotch pieces y« cup light corn syrup ., 1 tablespoon water Heat puffed rice in shallow baking pan in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) about 10 minutes. Pouf , into large greased bowl. Add raisins. Melt together butterscotch ‘pieces, syrup and water over low heat. Stir to blend. Pour butterscotch mixture While cold sandwiches are the mainstay of the packed lunch, the hot'sandwich can be served at home. English muffins are a bread that will add interest to a sandwich. You can buy them from the refrigerator case or frozen. A bit of thawing makes the latter ready for toasting. If you’ve a peanut butter lover In the house, let him spread lightly toasted English muffins with peanut butter. Place them In Urn broiler for a minute or two until the topping bubbles. Or try the foUpwing recipes for sandwich fillings. Let the children choose their favorite to top broiled muffins. Egg-Salad Mnffins 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 3 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing 114 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1V4 tablespoons chopped pimlento V4 teaspoon prepared mustard Salt Freshly ground pepper 4 English muffins Butter or margarine Combine eggs, mayonnaise, green pepper, pimienfo, mustard, and salt and pepper to taste. Gently pull apart English muffins with, fingers or fork. Toast until golden brown; butter. Spread egg-salad mixture on four of the English muffin halves; top with remaining halves. Makes 4 servings. Pacific Mnffins 1 6V4 or 7-ounce can tuna,, drained 3 tablespoons mayonnaise Freshly ground pepper V* teaspoon monosodium glutamate 4 English muffins 4 slices canned pineapple, drained % cup grated Swiss cheese Combine tuna, mayonnaise, freshly ground pepper to taste, and monosodium glutamate. Gentlynaif apart English muffins with fingers or fork. Toast lightly. Spread tuna mixture on lightly toasted English muffins. Top with pineapple slices and sprinkle with Swiss cheese. Place under preheated broiler until cheese is melted. Serve pf hot. Makes 4 servings. A casserole that watts for stragglers is a welcome lunch, recipe. This, dne combines ground beet and frankfurters in a spicy tomato sauce. 'Frozen vegetables are an added attraction. It’s cooked on top of the range. Back-of-the-Range Casserole 1 pound ground beef 1 envelope (1%-oz.) chill mix 3 frankfurters, cut in small pieces 1 can (1-lb.) whole tomatoes 1 can (6-oz.) tomato paste 1 cup water 1 package ,(10-oz.) frozen mixed vegetables, thawed ¥rcup chopped green pepper, if desired Brown ground beef in large skillet or saucepan. Mix in contents of chUi envelope. Add remaining ingredients; mix thoroughly. Bring to a boil and simmer 15 minutes. Serve immediately or cover and keep hot at the "back of die range" until ready to serve. 6 to 8 servings. LOBSTER CHEESE BAKE — Dice 2 -pounds lobster tails, cooked. In saucepan, cook one-third cup chopped onion with Mi teaspoon dry mustard in one tablespoon butter until tender. Add one can (10% or.) chicken gravy and V4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese. Heat until cheese melted Add lobster. Spoon into 4 individual braking dishes; sprinkle With % cup buttered bread crumbs. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Combine Foods for Quick Lunch - The Chinese have a way With cooking. When „ food wif decidedly Italian style, like macaroni and beef in a tomato cheese sauce, adds a Chinese . accent, it becomes an internationally delicious surprise. And best of all, It can be done in time for a quick lunch. ' The canned macaroni and . beef in sauce is chef seasoned and needs only to be heated. Add a little spy sauce, and celery and heat all together. Then serve with crisp Chinese noodles. This dish is filling, nutritious, and Just right for quick family lunch. A salad of Chinese cabbage, chickory, and canned mandarin oranges is refreshing and com-patable with this dish. Macaroni and Beef Oriental 2 tablespoons butter i margarine ¥« cup chopped onion % cup chopped celery 1 (3 oz.) can sliced mushrooms 2 teaspoons soy sauce 1 (2 lb .8 oz.) can macaroni .with beef in tomato cheese .... sauce 1 can Chinese noodles Melt butter. Add onions and celery and cook until vegetables are tender. Add canned mushrooms and liquid, sauce, and macaroni with beef in tomato cheese sauce. Heat together for 10 minutes. Serve over crisp Chinese noodles. Makes 4 servings. HI Layer Crackers and Pie Filling gr#jgji Walnut McGinties are a modern version of an old-time favorite. Line a well-buttered 0-inch square cake pan with cin-| namon flavored graham crackers.* Cover with a can of apple pie! filling and sprinkle with % cup! chopped walnuts. Top with! more crackers; dot with butter ' and sprinkle with % cup each| chopped walnuts and brown! sugar. Bake at 400 degrees for! . 15 minutes. EGG SALAD MUFFINS mfLm Hoffman Cuts the Cost of Your Food Budget In HALF FANCY TURKEY H0NEYBUTTER BALL BONELESS ROLLED FORK PW ROAST Wf 3. HAMILTON EGGS 43 SLICEIIMIN 35: EvMiidflif Loti) Pjku Cottage Style PORK STEAK Ballon Carton HOMO MILK HAMBURG LESSER AMOUNTS Pick Your Own Beef FULL SIDES — 0— Home Freezer Special Just Say Charge K—No Down Payment 59* £ USDA Q00D usov CHOICE Cash and Carry Freezer Meat Bonus #1 SO Lbs. of Meat for Your Freezer 10 Lbs. Pork Chops 10 Lbs. Chuck Roast 10 Lbs. Steaks (Butcher Bbys) 10 Lbs. Frying Chickens 10 Lbs. Hamburg tezer >24« Chicken* wrapped individually. Roaet wrapped individuelly. Steak* wrapped 2 and I par pkg. Chen wrapped 4 to a pkg. Hamburg 1 and YOUR CHOICE Grapefruit i«. Carrots Green Peppers e*. Red Radishes m- IT Hoffman’s Oakland Packing Co. (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 NGRTH PERRY STREET, PONTIAC OPEN Serving the Greater J*ontiac Area for Over 50 Year$ DAILY race PARKIN* IN MAR « 3-1100 «*•"■ -^r-Tmf RESERVE THE R WET TO UNIT RU1NTITIES t* 0 P.M. iUij ■ >. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 B—18 Antidraft Booklet Hits No Snags in U. S. Mails By TOM T1EDE I mailed only to people andi The manual'e foreword is iaays that draft dodgers can find i large number of those ini NEW Y0RR‘,(NEA) — By *who are sympathetic I written by someone who islcheap lodging at two hostels in Ironic bit of circumstance, the United States "Post Office is assisting a major underground campaign w h i C h encourages draft violators to seek sanctuary and “new life" conscriptionrfree Canada. The mails have recently been distributing thousands of copies of a Canadian booklet titled “Manual for Draft Age Immigrants’’ to scores of colleges, high schools and militant protest organizations throughput the States. The 132-page booklets explain in detail the benefits young people can allegedly assume if they snub army induction escape to the north. . Five thousand manuals have been printed and mailed by a group of American expatriates who have clustered under the name “Toronto Anti-Draf Programme,” one of 23 similar organizations presently* operating in the provinces. with the antidraft, antiwar {presumably experienced with movement, including several draft dodging and border legal offices. j crossing- He signs his name In New York, p o s fa I "Dean” and writes: / authorities have acknowledged ‘ALMOST CAUGHT’/ receiving and subsequently delivering a number of tye booklets. They have confiscated at least one, however, end explained that it has been sent to for further inspection “We can’t do anything with it here,” said a New York official. We’ve given it to .the chief counsel office (in the hoailabili-ty branch)-for them to decide.” ' * * M- In Washington the, mailability ■fice has denied receiving the booklet. Van Seagram, public information officer for the Post Office, said that, to his knowledge none of the books has been confiscated o^ amined. “We were a Km o s t prehended by the FBI (in the United StateslAmy fault for staying so long . . . Right after my Induction! date two agents came to my house and asked mother where I was . . . They searched the house from top to bottom.” The writer apparently escaped ^detection, . and concludes: “The one thing I miss in Toronto Is my friends, but most of them are coming later.” Toronto, one of which is called the Lyndon Johnson Memorial Mansion. PURPOSE CLEAR Despite such bland basics, the book’s purpose is clear. It stresses t h a t Draft-avoiding Americans are not considered criminals in Canada and that they can find pew peace and solitude there. It lists,the addresses of all antiwar groups In Canada, America and it boats growing A second foreword, written by Canadian-Vincent Kelley, identified as a barrister, assures: “We are happy to welcome you.” This writer takes:. ‘LIKE TO SEE IT’ backhand slap at the Vietnam “If you get a copy,” he told war by insisting that Canada is PH an inquiring newsman, “we\r"ot an “Uncto Tom al&" of the A spokesman for the group, t if „ | United States. Bernard Jaffe, 22, M former » The book’s text deals mostly New Yorker, has reported from] The booklet is 5x7 inches, with the conditions an American Toronto that: “As far as I know]covered with a stiff brown escapee might find in the profile booklets have all been P*per jacket. It has a simple vincas. Its editor, 21-year-old delivered. The Post Office is red drawing of a maple leaf onlMark 'satin, forrnerljr of Texas, s front cover. {prints a sketchy commentary on It* has no price tag, but a $1 the Commonwealth nation of contribution is implied*, 120,000,000 people. One chapter giving us no trouble. We’ll be sending lots more.’* Jaffe said that the books were exactly how to apply for andi As far as- the* antidraft receive Canadian citizenship* [booklets are concerned, no one According jo V- postal] in authority will 'publicly ven-1 authorities the confiscation of'ture a legal opinloni Post office *»• "■y* ■ in considering such cases. Th<* even returned to sender. rules allow investigation and ★ ^ * possible action only when such I . ex-communist Ex-Communist, agnostic mystery; story writer gnd family man, Day-Lewis was an unexpected choice to succed the late John Masefield as Qi^pen Elizabeth’s official versifier. He’s certainly the only poet laureate who ever sold Che Daily Worker. That was back in the 1930s, when Day-Lewis and many -other intellectuals campaigned with the Communists over such searing issues as the Sphnish Civil War. ★ . A A A tall, gr-ay-haired man of 63, gentle in voice and ^planner, Day-Lewis long has been regarded as one of Britaih’s major poets. He’s a traditionalist who enjoys striking precise images in verse rather than weaving abstract patterns. ' Nevertheless it was still a shock to Day-Lewis — and many other, poetical types — when Prime Minister Harold Wilson announced his appointment as poet laureate in the hew year. The job —.at a nominal *168 a year — was expected to go, either to Robert Graves or John: Betjeman. ^ 1 Day-Lewis himself favored; Graves. “He’s the best English poet alive today,” he said. Let’s face it," added the new royal poet. “This job doesn’t pay enough to keep a family. But I’m aware of the great honor and the obligation to carry on the traditions English poetry.” Day-Lewis is firmly opposed to writing what he calls “court poetry” — pieces of verse inspired only by a formal royal occasion Uke the.birthday of the queen. something particularly moves me Shout royalty I shall write about it,” he said. “But not otherwise. After all, Robert Bridges — the laureate before Masefield—never once wrote a state poem. He just didn’t feel like it.” long before Long before his appointment to the poetic throne, Day-Lewis, Anglo-Irish novelist Oliver. Goldsmith, was turning out work that read like the output! of a true poet laureate. One poem he composed last year for the opening of a new concert hall beside London’s river hit the note: 'Swell the broad streams of art Men Old father Thames! leave their source, “Wander, and die: tfcut < your mazy course “Through London's heart “From age to age,the water-music ebbs and flows.1' ★ * * Day-Lewis today is a different man from the revolutionary of his youthful years. But he remains .an idealist, a socialist, a map - dedicated humanities. The bread and butter comes from the score of thrillers he written u n.ti e r the a descendant of- the p-eati pseudonym'Nicholas1 Dedicated Leadership Means Steady Progress . Re-elect Mayo r B i 11Toy lor District 3 & ■SPECIALS! HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE! Genuine Ortho Mattresses Are Sold Only at Ortho Stores! 12 PC. KING SIZE R SLEEP SET HUGE 7 FT. LONG - 6 FT. WIDE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING! 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Quoted Button Frea MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Quilted luxury, finest quality! Long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort Attractive extraheavy cover. ONLY INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS ONLY INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS ONLY a* ***» INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS \ Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sun, 12-6 p.m. (Livert# Closed Sunday)»Phone Orders Accepted»No Cash Down, Up To 24 Months To Pay. 2211 S. TELEGRAPH; PONTIAC IF YOU'RE NO! SLEEPING IN AN GRINt . MATTRESS YQU*K NOT SLEEPING" MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER This Store Only Open Sat. Night Till 9 P.M. ’ WE HONOR * MICHIGAN BANKARD and SECURITY CHARGE PHONE 332-2227 OTHER ORTHO STORES IN SAN FRANCISCO, SAN DIEGO. LOS ANGELES, PHOENIX AND SAN |OSE R—U OR HALF^^^^ Scaii-^ Boneless Hams RIB CENTER CUT FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST WHOLE OR HALF OLD FASHIONED Boneless Hams THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8/1968 Fresh Small SPARE RIBS BUY’EM BY THE DOZEN! U.S. CHOICE TEHDERAY NEAR FRESH TENDER MEATY Fryer Leas SEA TREASURE FROZEN Fish Stick Krispies4m!’l PENN. DUTCHMAN STEMS l PIECES Maxwell House I Mushrooms 72 4-OZ CAN KROGER BRAND CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT Tomato Juice 8 Swift’s Prem l-QT U-OZ CAN 22 KAN DU BRAND Gallon Bleach JUG 12-OZ WT CAN 39 SPECIAL-LABEL.' Giant Tide XK 59‘ 3-LB 1-OZ PKG BUTTERNUT BRAND Whole Boots J-LB CAN RECONSTITUTED Realemen Lemon Juice CINNAMON OR CORN Aunt Jemima Froion Sticks Be Sure to Pick Up Sticker No. 5 This Week for 500 Extra Top Value Stamps With Coverall Bonus Page 2 of Booklet 'IfcaltA S FOR YOUR HAIR-HOME Lilt Permanent A ’ REGULAR PR DRY VO 5 Shampoo........7.~mz 68* FOR YOUR HAIR VO 5 Cream Rinse. 68* PLEASANT TASTING laveris Mouthwash.'.!«f°z76* FOR HEADACHES % Excedrin Tablets.....87* FOR YOUR HAIR' Vital!* Dressing..... cVIk 74* VICKS COUGH SYRUP ^Formula 44....,.....*.;^^ »10tJ U.S. No. 1 RUSSET IDAHO POTATOES A ]Q Lb. Bag 59< SALAD SIZE VINE RIPENED Tomatoes 3 69 feederey tmhn tin yaawWurh aa» al fcvyln. fc.«f U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Boneless Beef Roast U.8. CHOICE TENdERAY STEAK^I Round Sirloin Steak BQNBLEfs CHUCK ROAST BONELESS RUHR ROAST 7-INCH CUT Chuck Roast U.S. CHOICE TENDS HAY RIB ROAST IUSDA, CHOICE lUSDA CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT lilted Ripe^ Strawberries QUART THE I*0#TIAC frRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,. 1968 B—15 ALL KROGER TENODUy BEEF iX avTiilsMai; ALL KROGER TENDERAY BEEF “ USOA CHOICE BRADE Citywide Remodeling Sale at Kroger Pontiac Mall Prices and Items Effective at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Union Lake ■ and Oxford-Only 67 COUNTRY CLUB Corned Beef POINT CUT COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham 10-Lb Can *■049 U.S. CHOICE Chuck Steak U.S. CHOICE ARM Swiss Steak.........L,77*1 PikNik ECKRICH LUNCHEON MEAT Weiners.. 2 “ ^ 79* S"#r>as Pot * 89* GOLD PINE BRAND Pineapple E *fl SLICED J-LB ’ CRUSHED am^^HCAtfr^E OR CHUNK DEL MONTE BRAND Pineapple Juice S VAHLSIfIG BRAND FROZEN. French Fries 559 Kroger Pldirt, Spugar or Combination > Fresh Donuts Doz. ' QC Assorted Varieties Kroger Bread 5 L°aves uc FRISKIES BRAND Cat Food e/i-oz • NABISCO CO.-CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES SOFT MARGARINE Chips Ahoy..........Wdl S3* KROGER BRAND Galatias....... ....... HILLS BROS. Coffee...............3&»l** HILLS BROS. lastaat Coffee. FAMILY SIZE CHUNK STYLE ,89 Blue Bonnet........WI43* CHIFFON BRAND Morgarine....... ..... PKG 45* FOR FAST RELIEF Anacia............ KEEPS FOOD FRESH Soran Wrap.........29* Star-Kist Tuna..:. fL 39* , WT CAN FOR BAKING t COOKING-LIGHT Kraft Oil.. . ..•••.CAM •1“ GRANULATED Pioneer Rag Skanpoo.... DISHWASHER DETERGENT Calgoaita...... •I” .39* Sugar 5 49 Spotlight Coffee 1-LB BAG 49 3-LB BAG SI.49 * SUN GOLD SLICED White Bread 2-39 BUY ’EM BY THE BAG FULL 5 LOAVES *5* 1 HARTZ MOUNTAIN Dog Ynmnies...... ... wfPKC 18* FISH FLAVORED Tabby Cat Food.. 13* ALL PURPOSE Kroger Floor., ..... B bag 39* ALL PURPOSE Gold Modal FLOUR 25^*1" , NON DAIRY Coffee-Mate.....*>$$$ 63* FOR FRYING OR COOKING Jewel Shorteeing3c BLUE RIBBON Awweita_______ CINCH Spray Cleaaer...., 3i OFF LABEL Clorox Bleach..... BRIGHTENS YOUR LAUNDRY Borateen....... SUPER CLEANER Miracle White..... 13t OFF LABEL ivory liqald... *«•< 33*: -FT £81 )Zbtl9^T 4 . Sit 48* v“w99*. mm9 JUMBO SIZE.. JUICY SWEET... FRAGRANT AND LUSCIOUS. 7 MELLOW GOLDEN KROGER FRESH WHITE Grade ’A’ Large Eggs d PREMIUM GRADE AA LARGE EGGS 43 sunrise FRESH KROGER BRAND Quart Halt * Half Bananas 2-29 Fresh 5 Size,A PINEAPPLE 3 - ’1 0D€UVK-0?%eA& ‘Dainty *cU( Kroger 2% Butterfat Hi-Nu Milk ’/* Gal Ctn Gal Ctn. 77‘ HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Kroger Biscuits.........Si” L WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER- IN PONTIAC. DRAYTON, UNION LAKE AND 0X-\-F0RD ONLY THRU SUNDAY APRIL 7, 1968. ONE SOLO TO DEALERS. COPLYRIGHT 1968. THE KROGER CO. >—M THE PONTIAC PRESS' WEDNE8DAY. APRIL 8. IMS ; 34 Americans Are Listed as Killed in Viet PEOPLES Open til 9 p.m also Sunday 12 to 6 p.m. WASHINGTON — CpI Rmwto, Bremwteni PI Contes. Store Woolluy. a, .WANINC CONI CALIFORNIA - Sgl a Chuit Visit; Ltnct Col Ltomtlt, Fuller tee; Ltnct Solo, Compton ILLINOIS - LSnct Col. Ottkt, Chic too. MICHIGAN — Ltnct MINNESOTA - CpI. Otrtld J. Gundtr-ton, wiiimor, NEW YORK - Ltnct CpI. Wlllltm Htrthtn. Buffolo. ftUTAH - Pic. Mlcltltl "0" LtwrtneS, WASHINGTON - S. SO' Rlehtrd Ftlrt, Brtmtrtan, Died of wounds: MANINE CORPS MISSOURI - Ltnct CpI. Jtrry W. Otrrtn. Imotrltl. Mining to dead—hostile: ! ARMY CALIFORNIA - WO Otrtld L. McKIntty Jr., Mpdttfo. MARINE CORPS MICHIGAN - Pit. Rtatr C. Minch, •rood ROOMS. . Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spot. 4 Rtfttl A. Mtdrlotl-Cordtre Jr., Pic. Rtlph Slblty. AIR PONCE CM*. Rlchtrd L. WhmtNtr, HI LI. Jtfntt L. Btdlcy. Died not in action: „ _ MARINE CORPS • ILLINOIS - Pic. Jtrrold A. Swllstr, Paris. Missing to dead—nonhostUe: CALIFORNIA »*$p«C. 4 John H. n. Suydtn, Jr„ Mtrctd. Missing not in action: ARMY Uf Li Lttilt b. Sayra, Sptc. I William 1. Ttylor. MATTRESS 'and BOX SPRING your choice\ no money down • $5 a month Any other titne you'd expect to pay far more for this 675-coi|i^ealy ihattress with, these costly quality fe?m|es»'Nc>w yoti get BOTH innerspring mattress AND box spring for the price of the mattress alone. Plui'ypflir choice of 3 custom sizes ,, . Queen, full and Twin at same low price. yes! FULL size for same price as Twin! your choice! COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD bed outfits The traffic safety committee, of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Common* reminded parents today p a n y Negro. A showcase with no Influence. MORE CONSCIOUS College officials and corporation recruiters are becoming more conscious, of the criticism. ... Some deny that aqflbusiness feeling is on e scale that should life . to filled - with challenges. /*I think that in aome areas business has projected itself tod weakly,” Galvin said. / Dr. Raymon F. RoUe, corporate recruiting director for Dow Chemical Co., which has been the target of violent anti-Vietnam protests because . it makes napalm, said, “You’ve got to be gutty with them (students). You have to be candid and honest... you cun't[ just dangle a Nek in front of, them.” Industries are stepping up their recruiting efforts at the perkeley campus of the University of California,, which has been out front in the ranks of student protests. In 1987, more than 800 corporate prospect-hunters Interviewed on campps, compared with 5S0 the previous year. E. H. Cummings,- placement In a survey of the current freshman class at Berkeley, 34 per cent of the 1,700 who riiponded from the 4,388- ■ in different parts of; Am country. 2 OVERRIDING THEMES Criticism of business byl students plays on two over-more oemocratier-- saia;lm n_ coiiMjon« -but it's bv! IT? ‘."2 "‘I7. TT® riding themes: (!) Going into a Douglas P. Seaton, 21, ■ L, means greater It’s i^lthe,r *athers% *oot8teP*-corporation means losing your Princeton history Junior fromi re no,„v a*d newsworthy " | ‘VALID COMPLAINTS' Inriivirfililiiv and i9.\ R I 0 rinvolunil ‘‘I’ll itroliBklv wind .J ?aUtt<2y S »*»r class had fathers y'making it more eaalitarian andCa8lon.’. Pf,'u , n , the^® ^ business. Only 3.4 per cent s said follow individuality and (2) B 1 gjCleveland. “I’ll probably wind business does not do enough to; up organizing poor whites or For Easter and After ... Your “T|,yvi>lai',,|‘”-COAT A classic Travelairw, our prestige coat of 100% wool hopsacking. Doftly stitched detailing on collar and cuffs. The lasting quality of ..fMilspun lining.' The symbol of casual elegance for the confident look. White, navy or almond. Sizes 6 to 16. PONTIACAAALL — Thurj., Fri., Sof., Mon.,’’; BIRMINGHAM — Shop Thur*., Friday 'til V X John Fox, director of the of-Paul V. Grambsch, dean ofifice of graduate and career the University of Minnesota’s pl*ns. *t Harvard, thinks the fchool of Business Administration, said that the notion that students are turning against business careers Is open to question. ‘MORE ALTERNATIVES* “Tfiere are more alternatives forstudenlstoday, more choice J I for them to make. They don’t accept the idea that a business carder is what,they must be complaints of some students that business generally doesn’ do enough for society are valid. “Graduate! here feel their talents are best applied in government or fat professiouol training or in volunteer work, like . VISTA- or the Peace Corps,” Fox said. Dow’s Rolfe thinks that a lot o(, the antibusiness sentiment interested In. Tiu currentcoifies from liberal art generation is' More questioning students and those in the social about what to do with their .sciences who are not being .lives. ! Businessmen and recruiters who regard the antibusiness noises with some concern appear to be going on the offensive. Robert W. Galvin, the 44-year* old chairman of Motorola, Inc., has been carrying on printed courted with the fervor reserved for technical students. As might be expected, the survey found some students ready to speak out for business careers. IT’S FOOLISH Edwin M. Sykes III, 21, a debates with students in 29 ,historY “"j01, from campus • newspapers for two j years. I The students assail corporate jobs “dullsville” and the Ingredients of corporate life. In calm and measured words, San Antonio, said, “It’s foolish to thtok you can reform capitalism from the university.” Steve Waters, 21, of West Hartford, Conn., a Harvard' student, said, “Business is a! N of great use to ran for office and he elected to it.” Statistics are of little help ip trying to gauge the depth of antibusiness sentiment. , $| . h ' Hr ' . W . ■ As one college official put it, “H a company needs 150 men for its junior-executive training program; it recruits on cam-puses and gets its 150 men. But who’s to say if it got the best the 150 it would have gotten if (host seniors were aching to get into corporations?” HOLDING ITS OWN U.S. Office of Education, figures show enrollment in business schools Is holding its Bachelor, master’s a doctorate degrees in business commerce accounted for II per of the 490,600 degrees granted in the United States m the school year ended in June 1981. In 1988, the last year for which government figures lure available, the number ef degrees had risen to 663,IOC The business and commerce tare was still 11 per cent. What’s behind the antipathy l some collegians to corporate careers? “Tt’s the generation gap, youth vs. age, the nave-nots vs. the haves,” said Edward D. McDouglas, director oi managerial and professional development for the Equitable Life Assurance Society. ‘BLACKMAIL* “The students want the assets of their parents but they’re unwilling to put in time bn the treadmill that will' get them their share of the pie. “And they’re smart enough to1 know they’re a needed commodity. In a sense, its’ generational blackmail. They know others are worried and they’re probably enjoying being the center of attention. It’s the spoiled child sort of thing.’* j Dr. Jerome G. Beame, a New York management psychology consultant, said, “Ybu’re dealing with a generation of people who have nothing ' positive to stand for and it’s eqsler to be! positively against. * jki it <■ “Business is becoming far too! compartmentaliized. There’s not enough room for The Pontiac Mall Sure To Be Noticed — Richards Easter Fashions Fetching Coat ENSEMBLES Galvin urges them to leamjeonduit to the establishment! more about business a n d where the monetary reraunera-reassures them that the cor-jtion and the power attained can| EASTER EVENTS at: THE PONTIAC MALL Week/ of Mania AROUND THE FOUNTAIN IN THE NORTH MALL APRIL 8,9,10 43t7:00«Ddr7i3a^.M. GolilmQiwjM APRIL 11,12,13 at 7:00 and 8:00 PM. Evangelical Ministers9 Fellowship Choir Contata “No Greater Love" Jackson Chorale Easter Music GOOD~ERiDAY------------- SERVICES In THE COMMUNITY ROOM April 12 12:00 Rev. Hilding Bihl, Perry Park Baptist Church 12:30 Rev. Harry Carr, First Social Brethren Church J:00 Rev. Warren Lawrence, Community Bible Church > 1:30 Rev. V. L. Martin, Sunnyvale Chapel 2.00 Rev. Theodore Allebach, Oakland Ave., United Presbyterian 2:30 Rev. Gordon Lindsey, Five Points Community Church April*, 5, 6 A.A.U.M. USED BOOK SALE (In North Malt) EASTER FASHION SHOW at 4 and 7 P.Mi (h» The South Mall) MOODY SCIENCE FILMS % Are Being Repeated by Popular Request, in the Community Room April 4 - at 7:30 P.M. "Windows of The Soul” V April 6 - at 7:30 P.M. “God of Creation" April 8 - at 7:30 P.M. "The Prior Claim" April 9 - at 7:30 P.M. "Timeand [tensity* April 10 - at 8:00 P.M. "City of lees** April It - at 8.-00 P.M. "God of The Atom' THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH l£KE ROAD Opan 6 Days 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ?tT?BE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL «, 1M» C—8 Wig showing Meet Andre of Paris, presenting the new Century wig ut Hudson's Pontiac 1st floor, on Friday, April 5. Wigs will be shown at noon and 3 p.m. with informal modeling throughout the day. Personal analysis will he nvailuhle after each show. Hudson’s Sale of Majestic shirts and blouses 3.37 Hudson’s great sale of new spring1 coats continues « Outstanding assortment of voiles, crepes, broadcloths ih cottons and synthetics in smashing new prints and solids. Terrific value collection, sizes 30-38. Not all styles in all A<.,_r " ^ J!j m* x'^f l~" > sizes and colors. Here’s just a sampling of the excitement. See it all now in Hudson’s First Floor Blouses— Pontiac , also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. There is so much to choose from in all of'our fashion coat shops. NeW mid-weight assortments, fresh new grays, and Regency pales, the whites, brights, too. And the values are . most exceptional now through April 15. Hudson’s Ppntiac, 1st; Downtown Detroit ("Northland, Eastland and Westland. Miss Detroiter Coats $34 Moderate Coats Women’s Coats $44 Fashionpace Junior Coats $29.97 and $34.97 $44 Woodward Shop Coats $64 UDSON’ ,W.u | iMrfi'il1,1 /W1I ■II C-rC Crosses Mark Survey Points jLANSDKT (AP) - MotoristSjbs making aerial photographs on Ignore huge yellow crosses of the highways for mapping they will 'sea painted on or near eight Lower Michigan state highways this spring—they are guidelines for airplanes. The IS-foot crosses are refer- planning .purposes, at such photography is ddaevJn the spring, the Highway Department said, because 'the lack of foliage on trees and once points for planes tbit will bushes makes If easier to see. New GOP Staffer LANSING (AP) -» Gordon Vander Till, Mi of Grand Rapids, currently a Senate aide a fellowship program, been named executive assistant in the office of the Michigan Nlxon-for-President Committee. , -... THE 1‘ONTIAC l-UfcSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 Riot Report Called 'Hoa on Negroes' GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -|hoax on the Colored people," Grand Rapids Police SupLI, Johnson said the report of the William A. Johnson, whos^ city!National Advisory Commission the report and that the nine tyifi was one of those hit by dviljon Civil Disorders (Keraer redisorders last summer, has]port) held out promises which criticized the report of the U.S.|ean’t be fulfilled. He said he Riot Commission as a vblatantjdisagreed “ihost violently” with oompletoly off base and victims' of their own misplaced seal.” The police official made his charges Monday at a downtown Kiwanis Club meeting- School Tax Vote GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—The Kentwood Board of Education is asking school'district voters; June 10 to approve-an additional four-mill operating levy for one About 40 per cent of high [school graduates enter college. Enghiaor Transmission MIPAS Phone 3344727 BUY, SELL, TRADE - * - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! Get a free blanket with your new car... / Let us finance it. If you’re buying a 1968 car or truck before April 15th, we’ll give you a free blanket to finance it at Community National Bank. KVmrS18.95 waghable^olcar.blanketin,rcd plaid with a handy car-rying case. And getting one couldn't be easier. Just pick out your new car and ask the dealer for Community National financing. He can take care of all the details right there in the showroom. Or if you prefer you can stop in at one of our 20 convenient office*; Either way you get the free blanket—-as well as Community's usual fast, friendly service and low bank rates. Offices in Oakland and Macomb Countie* Bank at CommunityMolt people dol Member FDIC / THE ^ftSPHAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1908 ■■ C—5 IF TOUR ANSWER IS YES' 1. Do you°lselieve in thobroth-erhood of man, irrespective of ncitioti, race, or creed? 2. Do you believe that "religious truth/' to be acceptable, must be in harmony with the ' truth In .every other held—science included? 3. Do you believe the primary responsibility for human progress rests upon man? then you are..... professing the Unitarian belief PONTIAC MEMBERS of the BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH are sponsoring a public, informational evening abput Unitarianism this taming Sunday, Apr ill 7,7:30 P.M. wig salon by donnell HEMISFAIR OPENING NEARS - There’s a rush of * activity in and around HemisFair ’68 as Saturday — me official opening day - approaches iri f&n Antonio, Tex. Some exhibits are ready, ‘but many are not However, officials say the exposition will open on schedule. The U.S. pavilion is -at upper right. The Tower of,the Americas (right center) dominates the fairgrounds. A new hotel left center) ip just outside the HemisFair grounds. if you are interested in learning more about this rapidly-growing, different approach to' religious living, please come, Place: Pontiac YWCA, Huron et Franklin. Drugs-Drink: A Dangerous Combination LOS ANGELES (AP) — John;a fellow worker's multipurpose ■ ‘-TV. -- Jones had trouble getting to sleep Thursday night. He knew Friday would be a long day, so he took one of Us wife’s sleeps ing pills. He woke up Friday with a cold and used nosedrops. On the way to work he started coughihg and stopped at a drugstore for throat lozenges. Ip' mfdafternoon Jones still ¥u remedy.' That night, before dinner, he popped a diet pill in his mouth. After dinner he chewed a tablet to “feed his ulcer.’ FEELING BETTER Later Jones and Us wife went to a party. They had a few drinks and Jones started feeling better. He readily agreed when friend- suggested an early felt under the weather. He tried J morning fisUng trip. m^mm^^^| Tile water was choppy* but ,Jones’ foresighted host had tion-sickness pills handy. recent Uterview, says the same thing could happen to anyone not aware of the increasing-sd-phistication and potency of modern drugs. “People assign a single effect to a drug/’ he said. “They don’t that sleeping pills, tranquilizers, ulcer tablets, colds* and-flu remedies, motion-sickness pills and alcohol all contain drugs that can be dangerous In combinations. “Taken singly, none of these is harmful. But it is easy* ilk a single day,-to take a combination of readily available drugs CWP p aeon SPECIE' J - Delicious Selection Easter Cookies... Cakes dERk Specialty Goodies Shoppe Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake ltd. “But now we are also becoming concerned with drugs that arrsimpiy-additive,_nflt multiplying, in effect, primarily because the number of available depressants and stimulants growing. ★ ★ * “Barbiturates are prescription drags, and thus less easily obtained. You’re not so likely to take liquor and barbiturates together. But you can get tho same effect—illness or even -frpm mixing liquor with a number of over-thfe-counter drugs, or even from mixing Wiglets $16” Mini Falls *69°° Wigs $0000 W Wand up . WE BELIEVE WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD! SHOP AND, SEE! donnell coiffures and wig salon^^ Complete Service Dept. RRnl TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD' wjAjjE Open 9 to 9 682-0420 Your Choice of 3 Menus Sample of Menu No. 2 A party tray consisting of th. finest Polish ham, hard salami, pickle leaf, hon.y loaf. A variety of chaoses, ypur choice ' of salads, picklas and olivet. 25 persons and over...7So per person __. IS to 24 parsons ..... 80c per penon IS to II ptrsont..... Mo per person I to 11 persons,.... Me per penon Custom party trays made to ypur specifications from 60c. ■ to $1.75 par person upon request. TMY DIMWIT REQUIRED Fresh, Smoked, Onion Liver Sausage oOV This Special Good April 3 thru 9 fiafn&Wftffoi © “Delicious Sausage’’ WEDDINGS ALL OCCASIONS 4 " For Information" Call 682-9811 j '(ii $ Sp- lit! '' C~fr THE PONTJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRXL a.19^ transplants' Wives Are in World By DAVID J. PAINE CAPE TOWN, South Africa1 CAP) — Eye catching pictures of film start, leggy models and bikini-clad beauties have been knocked off the bunt pages here by two unpretentious bouse* wives in their middle years. In the space of a few weeks, Mrs. Ann Washkansky, 41, and Mrs. Eileen Blaiberg, 54, have become the best known, most discussed, most photographed and probably most admired women in tte country. * ♦ ★ One j|p the widow of the first person in tee world to have his heart replaced with another human’s heart. The other is the wife of tee longest surviving heart transplant patient. Great courage was Shown by the wives of Louis Washkansky, who lived 18 days sustained by a 25-year-old woman's heart before he died of pneumonia, and Dr. .Philip Blaiberg, a retired dentist, who is recovering from his Jan. t operation. IMMENSE STRAIN Hie operations placed an Immense strain on the twb women. ,4lot & M i uf ,i /fl m Ensemble look 8s spring hi* SAVE 5.11 ON COORDINATE COAT-AND-DRESS COSTUMES 188 I REGULARLY 27.00 Wonderful way to look this spring, all in fashion focus .. . the dress duplicating the -fabric of the coqtl Textured acryiic-and-wool . . . the contrasting shifts demi-fitted. . . . the colors exciting . . . misses' 8 to 18. A. With link-chain dosed all-around belt.-$24.88 B. Contrasting collar, reverse . V. back belt. Save 3.111 Spring coat and bag sots for girls 13M Reg. 11.91 e Spirited, fresh styles arm real fashion notes e In’an exciting variety of colors she’ll love • Rush to Wards note and smo our big selection What a great buy at this low, low .sale -price-and right when she'll need a new' coat. Of cotton knit ' backed to polyurethane „ foam to keep its crisp and new look so much • longer. Chain-handled bags to match. Sizes 7-14. Spring drosses need no ironing... 299 C. 3-piece walking-suit in novelty plaid of washable cotton-rayon-acetate; brown or navy with white; white shell... . ,17.00 New dress-shapings for year Easter NOW AT WARDS SPECIAL PRICE! $H' ' JUNIORS', MISSES', Vi SIZES Crisp new textures include easy,-care blends! 2-piece . beaded-trim rayon, rayon-cotton tunic effect, Amel® triacetate-cotton coat-style. Princess, shirt, shift styles! Acetate jer-_ seys, Arnel® ottotucks; rayon-silks. Touring toWn or globe trotting .. . a new, wonderful-way to go L THE LUGGAGE HANDBAG OF GENUINE LEATHER Geared for going . . . almost anywhere at all! From the safari bag to those marvelous lug- . gage-y look travelers, Wards has. them all;-* And see the pockets, straps and compartments , . . ihkide and out! Great carry-alls in soft, top grain cowhide. 12.95 and 15.95 K “CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN rm mm insiHi wash polyester-cotton • Her favorite dressy stylet, colors, trims • Wonderful gift idea for any little girl A Spring bouquet of styles! Choose from A-lines, drop-waists, empires, full skirts, more! Stripes, solids, newsy checks, gay florals ... all in colors from soft pastel to bright! For jucky little girts 3 to 6X. C—B seems likely to become a minor r pawn in international power pol-ij ittcs. Feud-Torn Island, Free From Britain, May Become Pawn* PORT LOUIS, Mauritius (API.Is a makeshift brnadai fash-— Newly‘independent Mauritius} oned from saw blades, fastened faces, a future only slightly |to wooden clubs, brighter than that of the dodojRACKETEERS BLAMED bird which-became extinct here .. , , . M Immediate cause of .the vio- , , * tu . ilence was.fighting between rival ^ The island in the middle of. he connected with prostitu- Indjan Ocean is overpopulated racketeerinR. and depends entirely on sugar . , ,.. , . cane. It suffers sleazv politics,! Underlying this s long-stand-bitter racial and religious feuds. ^ ! 11Chinese. Madagascan and Ma-|lay blood/ gnd the 127,370 Moslems who are mostly from Pakl- The Soviet Union is reported j8tan ,, ' „ . £ Interested in this Island 1.500 Besides the Chinese, Creoles miles off Africa tot space Moalems th^re ”r* lite tracking The United States 10,000 whites and 400,000 Hin-bases an astronaut recovery popula ion or nearly team in Port Louis during M000 is packed into 720'square manned space shots. Satellites | miles—«maller than Rhbde Is-j. launched from Cape Kennedy^ This gives Mauritius a reach orbit over the Indian1 density of more than 1,000 to the Ocean i square mile. ' ir iu d.i, i . . Half the main island Is cultU With Britain s planned with- „ cenl of that ,J Planted to sugVr. Whites control may also be interested J Maur- p e Hindus ,abor in the Itius as a base for warships or ai fleWg of tMr own 8ma„ nsmng fleet. plots. The chlneM ire mo8tiy CHINESE ARE SPLIT shopkeepers. Moslems are trad- The Island's 25,000 Chinese ers or factory hands and are split between supporters oflCreoles are found in all these Nationalist China and Pelting, i areas. Two daily newspapers back I Unemployment is estimated mainland China and one sup-j at about 20 per cenl. ports Formosa. With Its polyglot population "My government thinks the'and one-crop economy,. Mauri-} mainland of China is China,’’ltlUs needs* strong leadership to Prime Minister Sir Seewoosagur jmake progress. BuF Islanders Ramgoolam told newsmen who are bitterly divided along racial i asked why Peking was invited and religious lines and poiitlck-to attend the Mauritian Indexing Is preferred to meeting pendence ceremonies despite of- problems head on. fere from Formosa to help the * * * ' I Island grow more rice. Ramgoolam, 97, leads a * * * | three-party coalition which has London and Port Louis signed * 16-seal majority In the 76-a six-year mutual defense pact member Parliament. His "dem-which permits British warships °cratic Socialist state" provides and planes to use Mauritius. Un- numerous welfare benefits, der the agreement Britain on Among them is a birth control! roqiioat will provide troops tomogram, and families receive quell unrest in Mauritius. [ 15 rupees or $2.7ffeach rttonth If j About 140 members of the Sin-1 they have three or more chll-gapore-based King’s Shropshire dren. Critics say this encour-Light Infantry are helping local'ages families to grow, forces maintain order under a; Mauritians never voted direct-state of emergency in effect ly to become independent, and it! more than two months. At least is possible the majority would' 30 are known dead and Scores rhave rejected it in a referen-1 are misisng. A favorite weapon dum. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL a/M68 Teacher Strikes Reflect Rivalry SPARTAN PASSES TEST - The long-range Spartan interceptor missile, shown In the first photo Of it released by the Army, has been successfully test-fired at Kwajalein In the Marshall Islands. The Spartan is part of the anti-ballistic missile system development. Miniengine May Be Used ™! in Body to Pump Heart Washington un - The rash of teacher walkouts sweeping the United States reflecB a rivalry between the two principal teacher associations Tor members and Influence. Locked In the competition are the once conservative National Education Association, with ,LI million members, and the aggressive AFL-CIO American Federation of Teachers, with a membership of 150,000. ' A ★ For the NEA, founded in 1857, militancy became respectable last summer only after its leaders glanced over their shoulders .. and found AFT membership growing. Last July, NEA, which has frowned on teacher walkouts, ! announced it would support affiliates that carried out work stoppages. j BACKED WALKOUTS Since then, NEA has backed 'Walkouts by teacher affiliates in Pike County, Ky., Scranton, Pa., Fort Lauderdale,. Fla., [Michigan, Bay County, Fla., Paducah, Ky., Albuquerque, M., Montgomery County, Md., and recently, in Florida, where| teachers pulled their first I statewide strike. AFT, founded in 1916, has I made major gains in large cities, winning bargaining rights| for teachers in Detroit, New| NEA has traditionally ’ resisted teachers themselves affiliation with any group. ★ it ^ *. NEA President Braulio Alonso predicts there will be teachpr walkouts in the United States this year. "This is not just a question'of teacher militancy,’’ lie said. ‘‘It demonstrates the desire on the part of • teachers to w i n recognition a s - contributing members of society entitled to a fair and sensible pay scale. NEW MILITANCY The NEA-AFT rivalry reflects ew militancy among t h AU Associated Press s u r V ey disclosed that more teachers than. Aver before ‘are men with families and most hold °r working for masters degrees. *1 believe today's teacher is Better school facilities, a greater' voice for teachers in. curriculum selection, and relief from nonteaching- choresi, are other major goals. * * ★ Both the NEA and the AFT .. |______ P jre on record as ready to back dedicated,” said air* Arlington, Lny j^j affiliate which walks Va.t high school'biology teacher|ouf over any or all of these who flew a B7 bomber in the!}gSueg Korean War. "But you can't| %-------------------------- . raise and provide for a family l . on dedication.” .' | Hie Purple Heart for bravwy There is no doubt that teacher) was revived in 1932 on the 200th salaries are at the root cause of anniversary of Washingtons the militancy. But there are birth,, according to the other issues. Encyclopaedia Britaqnica. RICHLAND, Wash. (UPI) -^alternately heating and cooling York City, Boston, Philadelphia, A miniengine being developed a fixed quantity of gas. iPittsburgh, Baltimore, Chicago,! in laboratories at thl Hanford BirrH»Rr.p Cleveland and Gary, Ind. I Atomic Works someday may be r * * ★ implanted in a human body to Heat to power the engine will* ApT ajso handed NEA an) pump the heart. be derived from a thermal embarrassing setback in its own The engine, powered by elec-reservoir in- the engine. An backyard by winning a trically produced heat, Would be electric heating element, representational election held, packaged in a capsule about the embedded iifthe reservoir, will jjy teachers in Washington, D.C.f size of a grapefruit, small heat a lithium compound and it backed the recent strike ini enough for implantation in the'the compound will radiate a Pittsburgh, and a long, bitter} abdominal cavity. steady output of heat. jone in New York. It would create! controlled Periodically, a person ,car-| The AFT-NEA rivalry was mechanical power pulses which rying the unit will stand against spotlighted March 4 when AFT would be transmitted to an a high-frequency power source}President Charles Cogen sud-artificial heart-assist pump by for a recharge. The power denly announced t plans to promeans ol flexible tubes also} source will be placed briefly pose that the organizations Implanted hi the body. against the patient’s abdomen merge. The engiqe, being developed “d ,the1 ““«* W,U P»“, NO USE DENYING’ by Douglas Aircraft Co., scien-^™1^ and Imperceptibly, ..Thcre>is use denylng m lists under a $182,000 contractJ^rou*ht the *k,n to rechar*e W the AFT and the NEA are from " the National H e a r t * emenl' | engaged in dire competition for Institute; is in adaptation of the} Dr. W. R. Martini, manager,the membership of the teachers highly efficient Stirling of the program at the fainald of America,” Cogen said, “but' thermodynamic cycle. W.* Douglas Laboratories near it’s very unhealthy for the * * * [Richland, said the engine might teacher force to be divided —} It will have only one major offer numerous advantages for both for the teachers and fori moving part — a lightweight medical use over other types of the children.” oscillator operating at a heat engines. Martini i s Cogen .insisted that NEA ally selected frequency to produce originator of the novel Stirling itself with the AFL-CIO as a j variable gas pressure by cycle. precondition to merger, but look to ... for a fashion illusion that's slim and trim, and colorful. Two-ply rayon with the look of linen... in citron br turquoise with porcelain collar and side panels. panels Ordyr by mail o^phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 1 Oc for GO.D's and 4% tax. Styleprid/s is spring shot excitement! H^e, a few of the fresh new looks yc&'tt find. Come see the romantic bows and frills, the girlish straps, the gently rounded toes, the shapely heels skimming low or rising gracefully higher. Pick colors from tun-singing pink, yellow, orange and green, to bone, white, navy and black; uppers of manmade patent, reptile-grains and leather. They're ripe for easy picking at just 4.99 to 7.99 •om« higher ^Si t'lm »fl(J tpt' , ■p* The Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rds. 277 Assorted group o£ hats for little "girls. Many pretty 'styles, colors and 'trimsin the group. Now at big savings! A t 7 dressy . initialed gloves if fif ft® chain belt j/ l -u*7‘ | Pert gloves for ilr ?1 Cl• nicy hardware little ladies 8 to (aj\ — (v M makes a terrific 12 years of age. y LJle ffl fashion plus for Assorted trims in- fir a! this year’s up-to- cluded in this fiSs J 1 date miss. Her own group. One size wr v/ initial makes it fits all girls. „ A . extra-nice! , coin purse on chain ,.*87* Tiny change purse ' is great for hold* ing a little shopper’s 'mad moneys It’s hung on a chain to wear around her node. bag so she can> carry ’important’ things with her wherever she goes. Smart buckle trim on the opening. SALE... girls’ 3-pc. weekender suit: jacket, skirt and slacks metal trim handbag sale l97 acetate panties 3*'!1 1 Your little miss ; * \ Showy white ace- V wilt love the look tate tricot with a |^H9' « of hardware that j • ' frosting of dainty g trims' this little\\ jr w Jot trim. Sizes 4 to 14« |HHh purse. Roomy in- Whit* Cotton knit briefs side; smart chain or vests . . . 9 for 1.27 H 1 handle. Priced low! y*V- •—__J 1 se it •••j 4 to 6x to 14 Dress-up or play, this trim little outfit' (with a great grown-up look) fills t)ie bill in the grandest way! It’s ma^e of cotton and ttyne up in windowpane checks of turquoise, pink or green well as dizzy daisies scattered on a pink or green field. Available lor little girls in 4 to.6x; girls, 7 to 14. Hurry in today (or shop by phone!) for this outstanding value# ID Northland, laatland. WtatUnd^liocoto Pwk, Ppaiiac, Madison, Dorbora. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AjPRIL 8, 1968 Milk Substitutes' Nutrition Checked V \ v WASHINGTON (AP) - The comparable nutritional qualities . of milk,, filled milk and dairy! substitutes figure in competition among those products for the consumer dollar. 1 In the forefront of this battle 1 !r the Milk Industry Foundation, an organization representing largely the concerns which, process and sell niflk and in I some cases the processors of milk substitutes. The foundation, which maintains headquarters here, • is urging the states to establish Standards for labeling, selection of Ingredients and the marketing of products competing with milk. Ohio already has set up such standards, and some other states have them under consideration. In this contest for consumer! favor are milk In its various forms, filled or imitation milk, and nondairy products. LOOKS LIKE MILK Pilled milk is made by com-i bining fats or oils other’ thani milkfat with other jnllk solids,; usually skim milk or powdered! - Daily •Almanac By United Prpss International Today is Wednesday, April S, the Mth day of 1968 with 272 to follow. Hie moon Is between Its new phase and first quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars add Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1860, the Pony Express pnstj| yrvlo hagaa,----*-- In 1885, the Union army occupied Richmond, V a ., onetime capital of the confederacy. , In 1882, Jesse James was fatally shot while hanging a picture at his home in St. Joseph, Mo. In 1962, the U S. government ordered New Orleans to Integrate the first six grades of public achools. nonfat dry milk: It has the look of milk. prom a nutritional standpoint,! filled milk products more cloaely match whole milk. But1 the dairy substitutes — Such «ts coffee whiteners, whipping materials and the like — contain neither milkfat nor milk .solids. Consequently, theyj usually do not match nutritional qualities of products containing either whole milk or. nonfat milk, Some dairy industry leaders — particularly those representing milk producers seek government action of one kind or another to restrict the safe ofj dairy substitutes. As for filled milk, they seek! government action raising the cost of skim milk or nonfat dry have relatively the s:,i m e milk to makers of filled milk, They contend such pricing action — which would be taken under federal milk marketing orders — would reduce a price amounts of nutritional elements as protein and calcium, Actually, it is possible, the officials say, that some of the individual brands of filled milk advantage filled* milk now hasjniay contain more of these elements than whole milk. But the studies report that over milk as such. FREE MARKET this is not so with .the dairy But the Milk Industry Foun- substitutes.-. They - say these dation seeks father a free ^ foods fall far below ftiilk and market situation under which filled^ milk levels1 of protein, | each of the three major clams calcium and other nutritional1 of products — milk and dairy elements. . products, filled milk, and noq-j The counciI „„ Food and dairy products - would com-Nutrition of the American1 pete on the basis of nutritional Medical Association is qualities and prices. specifically evaluating M lied: A report by the' foundation and, nondairy products. The says chemical studies show findings are expected to be milk and filled or imitation milk {published soon. 25 Gr£at FASHION CENTERS in MICHIGAN OHIO ILLINOIS / SANDALS GO TOWN i gleaming black patent! Have them « it at the aide* or all the way around, wi “w, higher heel* and gently squared toes. Choose ‘Greta’, with the criss-cross toe straps, in Black patent, also in uppers of White, .Sweet Cream, Parade Blue or Park Avenue Brown patent. 1 16" MATCHING HANDBAG 11.99 J Bends HOW... Save W° for a rainy fay Topcoat-Styled Wash and Wear Dacron/Cotton RAINCOATS reduced frmf3250 | t22 PI.’Alps • CHECKS SOLID COLORS BRITISH TAN LIGHT TAN BLACK* OLIVE hCMrj enough to screen out the choliest $wnds : they're 65 rr Dacron* polyeeter-,'35'-, combed cotton.Treated-to keep ypu'.to;,ist-disy in the heaviest flow npour: both ZePel* and Scotcfigard* .w ateV-repcllent finishes in the group. Lots of extras li,ke slash-thru pockets, storm tails, some with self-yoke linings, 'o.thers with,!u-1 l.liodCl'inings. Regulars \iy£U: Shorts 36-1 Jg^nn^s 38-46. The fontiac Mall, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd -Open an Albert’s Clnh^e ... Many Months to Pay Albert's has Shower Power! Our out-and-away anytime coats take a spring swing in a downpour or when the itin shines. Junior or misses sizes. " c" A. Light up dark days with dots! Swingv tackle twill in orange, blue,.green dr black with’white............... 19,99 wet weather in our satin-r stripe coat of black and tVhite stripes. 14.99 V THE PONT!AO PRESS^^miDNESDAY, APRIL 3, I9wr C—11 because every Woman is special... Rose has a diamond designed specially for her She loves witty people, good conversation, Old World elegance. Hgr diamond: HALO OF LiGHT ... x blue-white* diamonds with exceptional sparkle and brillianoei because the "girdle" portion (the outer rim of the stone which is usually grasped by the setting) is polished: and the setting itself is open. Halo of light diamonds are prioad from 1176 to $2,000. The world's a stage, and she's itsstar—beautiful, brilliant, and always a little mysterious, Her diamond: SUPREME_______a collection designed for the woman who never dreamed she would own a diamond of such size and brilliance—at'so modest a .price. There are marry fcarat weights to choose from; and' each'Supreme diamond conies With a pair of matching wedding bands. The price range is from $100 to $1.600, She ^es perfection—in e sable coat or a flawless rose. Her. diamond: FOREVER ... a collection of 'diamonds which are flawless ' and have remarkable brilliance. The settings are.unusual, and are designed to show the stone's beauty at its fullest. Forever diamonds are priced from $150 to 42.600. She adores contemporary art, went wild over mini's, thinks the world began in 1960. Her diamond: SCUIPTURA . . . exquisite diamonds set in dramatically sculptured 18 Karat gold mountings: _ each one created especially for the stcine it holds. There are many different designs, and many sizes of stones to choose from. Sculpture diamonds are priced from $139.50 to $1,500. 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ROSE PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS C-^l* THE P0NTI4C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1068 Hookup Is Big Step in Waterford Schools' Indicom Project By HUDSON WILLSE JR. 1 The hookup of two student teletype instructional terminals; — via telephone lines T to computer at RCA’s instructional systems in Palo Alto, Calif., is regarded by ’Waterford Township school, officials as a significant step in the"district’s] exemplary Indicom project. Hie recent connection makes it possible for a student to sit at one of the terminals and receive] compute rized instruction, featured by immediate feedback | from the far-away computer. If the student errs in his answer to the computer-asked n Immediate flashback will indicate a Pontiac Proil Photo CALIFORNIA, HERE I COME-Mrs. Daniel Davison, one of the 3d Waterford Township teachers who works part-time for the district’s Indicom project, makes direct contact with a computer in Palo Alto, CaUf., by operating this teletype instructional terminal at Riverside School, 5280 Farm. I The computer would p message “try again." WWW If the student correctly answers the question, the computer will transmit another problem, according to Indicom staff members. MORE GROUNDWORK But before this individualized instruction by utilization of the unique capabilities of the com-puter actually gets under way, more groundwork ha# to be laid, primarily orientation of teachers and students. Dr. John Pagen, director of the Indicom project, had this to1 say about the recent connection: “I believe that each of us involved in the Indicom project agrees that this day represents a milestone; however, it Is only one marker along a most difficult and complicated patlf. “All of our effort must be directed toward that day when each youngster will have his education improved by the fact that teachers will at last,be able to more fully utilize the wonders of technology to reach each youngster at his own level. ‘SHOULD BE PROUD’ In conclusion, Pagen said, “The residents of the Waterford Township School District should be proud of the fact that their schodl system was selected to help shape the direction that this new movement will take." Thirty more instructional terminals also are earmarked for the three-year demonstration and research project, exclusively federally funded under Title III of the- IMS Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Some of the terminals may be video, depending upon technological development, w . ★ The project will be centered at Waterford Mott High School, the Instructional Md te r fa 1 s Center and Riverside School, where the Initial two terminals are housed, , OWN COMPUTER The Indicom project will be equipped with its own computer considered superior in many aspects to the Palo Alto computer — probably in 1969. School officials are hopeful the computer will be in opera-shortly after it 11 delivered. When this occurs,” the in- structional terminals wjU be disconnected from the Palo Alto computer and, hooked to the local computer. - ★ ★ * The' Waterford computer will be the “Instructional 71 System,” consisting of a central processor (the heart of the computer), a control console, random access storage units, terminals and communications lines. SOME INSTRUCTION Indicom officials feel that the' orientation p-r q g r a m teachers and pupils and other preparatory steps will be far enough along that some student Instruction can be accomplished this summer or fall. Teacher design teams currently are working in 19 subject areas to define objectives and develop mnltlmiediated in- Most likely, the first special utilization and Remedial programs will be based on instructional units-in mathematics and reading, according t o school officials. The trial project Is scheduled to expire July 31,1»70- li Helps Solve 3 Biggest False teeth Worries and Problems « teeth m--— ESS It tab: (1) Help* iflnnlyjB place; _______________■rSmtorSujlr; (3) Lata you Hti UP SSV without dlioornfort. FAUTHITH Powder la alkaline (non-adtn).Won't rout. No gummy, gooey, paaty taata. Denture* that flt an taaantlal to health. Bee your dentlat regularly. NO MONSY DOWN WASHER-DRYER SALE Our groatost horn* laundry valuus ever. 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Automatic temperature selecfior Largo lint screen. Safe for all fabrics. Sav $47.50 wiring installation costs per Ediso Co. plan. \ , NO MONEY DOWN • ^ YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SH0PPIII6 CENTER „TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 • PHONE 692-2339 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 ,C—18 lenten Guide^psts—31 Paralyzed Man Taught Him Courage (EDITOR'S NOTE — This It- I swung my arms around and the 31st in a series of 40 articles to be- published by The Pontiac Press during Lent. Each story is one of faith in action, told by a sincere person. Some contributors are famous, others relatively unkonwn.) By TRO s7 EMERSON Sasanville, California I don’t remember consciously thinking about fear that,, Hot July day as the single-engine airplane climbed into the cloudless Nevada sky. To tell jthe tfuth, it was s o m e t hlng though I had mastered. Like every beginner, I had been frightened before making my first para* chute Jump. This ope was to be miy 19th; the second day, in fact. In the past few months I had completed a lazy left turn; then a. right. PULLED RIP CORD Now the white needle of the altimeter crept into the strip of red tape that marked the 2,300-foot level, the minimum for opining a chute. Now was the rada sky. To tell as> . 1 be EMERSON of - the fraternity of sport parachutists, bettern known to the public as sky divers. And fear had long since been displaced by the thrill of the sport My plan called for a controlled ’‘delayed fall” of 20 seconds from 8,600 feet before pulling the ripcord that would activate my main back-pack My target, near the center of a dry lake bed a few miles away, was marked by a yellow cross, As the nose of the Stinson swung toward the target I eased * the tinted bubble-goggles over my ayes, buckled on my blue helmgt, pulled tight leather gloveirover my hands. “OUT AND AWAY”* With a quick, hard push and kick of my feet backward, I was “oqt and away.” My right hand dipped to the instrument panel on my reserve pack, punched the stop-watch taped beside the altimeter. Then I threw my anna and legr-|fB|-»yWide spread, die stable trots familiar to all sky divers, ‘ Now the roaring of the airplane engine was gone and with it the terrible wind-force. Below, the earth seemed sedate, peaceful,} unmoving. The stopwatch’s hand jerked past eight seconds . . . nine . . . polled my main rip cord down and out and waited for the shock of She parachute’s opening. Then, without warning something went wrong. My body was wrenched violently to one side. Instead of a firm, rounded, orange-and-white umbrella, I sate a twisted, jumbled mass of nylon. A * * It was a “streamer,” malfunction dreaded by parachutists, in which the chute fails to open and catch the air. PANIC For a moment, panic gripped me, but ! fought it off. I still had my emergency chute, and few precious seconds left. My only hope was to poll tee rip cord of tee reserve chute and use my hands to throw tee folded fabric out and away from streaming tube of nylon above me. t pulled, the reserve rip, cord. Before I knew what.was happening,tee slippery folds of nylon squirted out and up. “No .Oh, God, not” I thought frantically. A A A I clawed wildly in an effort-to drag the fabric back, but it was too late: the reserve chute wrapped Itself around the already partially collapsed main chute. DOUBLE FAILURE The sudden lurch of my body downward confirmed the fact that the impossible, the unheard of, the 100,006-to-i chance, double parachute failure, was happening to me. I remember thinking, with clarity and certainty, “This is mm Then the heriso seemed to blot out the sky, and there Vai suffocation blackness, nothingness. When the horrified watches on the ground reached me, they found a blood-stained rag doll of a man and a shattered altimeter with a white needle resting on a black dial. It read zero. The tangled parachutes had slowed my fall just enough to keep me frgpi being killed outright. Still, I slammed into the dry lake bed at 60 miles per hour. For two days .nobody expected ie to live. Crushed pelvis, multiple ' fractures of lower back, smashed left arm, compete separation of a dozen ribs, severe damage to liver and kidneys . ?, the doctors Just about gave up. Even when it began to be apparent that somehow I cheated death, tee surgeons were grim about my chances of ever resuming a normal life. And this was the tough part. All my life I’d been an out-doohunan. I loved to hunt1 and fish. My favorite Bible passage was the one in which the Psalmist says, “I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, whence eometh my help.” When the doctors told me that I’d probably never Walk again, went down into a black pit of despair. • A A A After they were gone, I lay there full of fear and rage and resentment I had been willing to accept some pain, some injury. But not this kind of living death. But he was always cbeCrful, always uncomplaining, always interested in the other patients. He looked at my face and asked me quietly what was wrong. I I him. “I’m afraid,” I said, m afraid!” 'Well, Tro," he said, “I know how you feel. It's like being in a i, isn’t it, without a ray of light? I know, because I’ve been there myself. W . A A “But let me tell yoti something: there’s only one way to lick fear — by refusing to be licked yourself. As one said, when you get to the end of your rope* tie a knot add hang on. That’s what I’ve had to do. You still have some hope. FELT ASHAMED “My hope is gone, so far as any physical improvement is concerned. My paralysis is final. But you know, life is still good. I can talk, I can read. I can watch TV. I can make friends with people. I can try to cheer up other patients. So stick with it. Tie a knot in that rope and hang on!” . Courage? That was when I> began to realize what courage really was. I felt ashamed of myself, truly ashamed. And I was lucky, far luckier than Bill. Today r- because he gave me that formula for facing fear — I walk without even a limp. I can hold down a job, Ij can go fishing with my children or drive them to Sunday school. AAA I guess the truth is that ybu1 never fully appreciate life until you’ve shaken hands with death. I’m grateful for it, ter-] ribly grateful. And I hope to carry this gratitude with me] wherever I go, all the rest of my days. Tomorrow — Wallace E. I Johnson, president of Holiday! Ions, tells why he believes teat' -popple are wrong who say teat a man should not ask God to help him in his business. ALWAYS CHEERFUL And at that moment, along eame-r wheeled cart wffh another patient on it, a man I’ll! call BUI, a man who had been in an automobile accident years! before that left him paralyzed from the neck down. This man couldn’t even move a finger, and never would. Notice! FINGER'S of THE MALL BUYING SILVER CERTIFICATES One Dollar Certificates.... $ 1.35 no. Five Dollar Certificates.. . d.73 ma. ; - Ten Dollar Certificates. . ?. 713.50 ea. ALSQ BUYING SILVER DOLLARS M5 aa. COLLECTIONS - ESTATES - ACCUMULAl We Appraise Collections FINGEh’S of THE MALL Telograph at Elisabeth Ik. ltd. V, The Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Study Finds Heart Ills, Success Not Linked— BOSTON (AP) t— Heart disease and business success don’t go hand in hand, according to the findings of a five-year study of 270,000 men employed In the Bell TetephoneSystem. Dr. Lawrence. E. Hinkle of Cornell Medical School told the annual meeting of the American College of Physicians Monday that the men who rise to executive positions seem:to have body builda, eating and exercise habits that permit them to live With the tensions of their jobs. A A . ' A Hinkle said the study also found that: oMen who remain at lower working levels tend to be shorter and fatter*, eat more and have higher rates of heart disease than those men in executive MSittpns. _ o M&1 wi|h college degrees ““ have w rate of I tacks at every age and in aU departments of the organization. o The men with coUege degrees are * generally slimmer and taller and, by the age of 55, have reduced their smoking to about half the amount of those without,degrees. o Men who rose to high positions quickly/ coming to the company without college degrees and moving from blue collar to managerial jobs, have heart attack rates no higher than those noncollege men the same age who remained workman all their Uves. A A A - From 30 to 64, managers and executives had lower rates-- of heart disease than the workmen and foremen. Hinkle said that education itself seemed to have little or nothing to do with the difference but appeared to be an indicator of more basic differences in sdcial and economic backgrounds. Daley Is on His Choice heart at- Tuesday CHICAGO (AP) - Mayor Richard J. Daley indicated | his choice for tee Democratic presidential nomination may not be known tot some time. He told a news conference a decision wUl not be made until! he has a chance to discuss the] selection.with members of tee Illinois delegation to the party’s national convention in August. Generally, he recalled, the decision is made at a caucus before the nominating sessions begin. Illinois delegates wifi be elected in the June 11 primary. MSTEB ,CSNSSY • Bunnies •Baskets , Box Candy/ ~ i t Easter Novelties C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1968 Red Bloc l^tiohs Lwring U. S. Film Makers NEW YORK (A — Hollywood Budapest to make the filmjtraofdinary cooperation andcanj Bulgaria. The studios a r e| Jack Valenti,_MPAA president on the- Volga? Somewhat of a version of Bernard Malamud’s work far removed from every-beautiful in centralized loca- end a former presidential aide, possibility. The MGM lion in prize-winning novel, wh tchday problems — our obfyUiM,. u.m™™ ih. u. i11(Jin writing primiHly'afyMit 'film Budapest? US. producers film-takes piece in Kiev, Russia. It thoughts being those concei'ned', eexchanges with the Soviet Ing in Romania? Czectioslo- stars Dirk Bogarde and Man with the film- We are yeryj , r® savvy of thecrews. Some --vakia? Yugoslavia? It’s all be- Bates: ■ i happy with our excellent ing done. And it’s being en- , The' MGM production, with Hungarian ore\y , technically c our aged ' costs somewhat below 12 perfect and very interested. American movie makers In-million, unofficially, would have! “To this I would add a factor creasingly are seeking out Eajt cost about $1 million more lf 'lt|°f- primary importance — European locations for filming Jjyere made in Hollywood, or (Production costs are at least and the Communist-bloc nations even London, and perhaps even double or treble elsewhere, and are going , to great lengths to more than that depending on the results are so, good, he lure these American dollars what reconstructions of a Kiev said, behind the Iron Curtain. set-would have been necessary. Marc Spiegel, representative 7 in Rome of the Motion Picture • 'Export Association of America, of' them have "been working together 20, 30 years." There are no U.S. government restrictions on such, filming in Communist countries, neither from the Commerce Department, State Department nor Passport Office. Travel been free to all European Communist nations, including Albania, since 1907. Union, rather than production abroad, said: “The purpose is tq develpe more normal communications between two peoples who are burdened with too many stereotypes about the other. It is a .way of rubbing elbows,* and people who rub elbows usually find it harder to credit distortions. shooting “Castle Keep," World JVar II story starring Burt Lancaster, in Yugoslavia, much of-It in the countryside on the Danube River north of Belgrade. The company may stay four months or longer, w ★ w A Paramount ' release “Nameless,’,’ about World VJar I spy Anne Marie Lesser, one of Germany’s most successful agents, started shooting in Belgrade’ and Piran 'In Eastern Europe, as in the ENCOURAGING DEALS j Soviet Union, films _____HP In fact, the government and we*ther tone indicating how [Yugoslavia, last September and in-who travels frequently to the Motion Picture Association I*16 politics! winds are blowing. I then wpnt on to Budapest, Eastern Europe on . f 11 m of * America are encouraging Soviet Union, during the| which the company felt looks Industry estimates are that Most prominent among U.S. $300,000 was spent in Hungary films either completed' or being i°r the use of, a full shot is “The Fixer," the first studio, equipment a n American madg major motion tcrpreters. |________________r„ . .............. ........... ..... ......H _0„.B _ . picture produced entirely in one John Frankenheimer, director businesss, says: “The most such deals in the interest ofPast decade, the winds have,more like*Berlin and Madrid of of th^ Soviet satellite countries, of "The FJxer," speaking of the|modem movie facilities in East-West bridge-building and|j0wn.,^°th warm and chill,|the early 20th century^ than itaney_ „ of the Polls COLORhyOELUXE • PANAVlSION ___ Tonight 1:M and MS Admilffon >1.26 E5SKEECO NOW! EXCLUSIVE 1st RUM SHOWIflu: t W|0.-SlT.tSUM. ft 1:e0-3!«-g:30-9:M MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 7:00 and 9:29 IttOTWWP wgiOPm Millionaire The company spent nearly three Hungarian location, said; “Here; Europe can now be found in an increase of cultural exmonths on sets in and around we have ideal locations and ex-Russia, Czechoslovakia and changes. depending in a s i g n i f 1 c a n t present-day Berlin and Madrid. WHERE THE SAVINGS ARE-The lure of cheap production costs and cooperation by Communist block countries, with their “period" locations, is drawing fllm makers into East European countries in increasing numbers. During the filming of “The Fixers," (from left) actor Jack Gilford, director John Frankenheimer, actor Alan Bates and actress Carol White take a break on the Buda side of the Danube River with Pest in the background in Budapest, Hungary. Russians Laugh at New Brand of Humor MOSCOW (jfl — The meeting find in the press. In factl "It’s so true," said one young last year to schedule a hall was stuffy, and 2,999 spec-'Russians consider it a major Russian office worker. "That’s Laughter Day. There was a tators were snoring. event when the head of the'what makes Raikin so great." publicity buildup in the press, "There's a spy in this hall.'government. Alexei N. Kosygin, 1 private iorrs and the Russians apparently! Find him," the Soviet police smilesv in public. > n . .. . . ... , . „ were ready for it when it ar- mi «**» mmm- - ... ntr,.* ““ h* W ' degree on the over-all relations between the two countries. In Eastern Europe, the winds have gentler and the weather fairer." From the Communist nations' viewpoint, this is an opportunity to gain hard currency and to break into Western markets with their own flhhs — as they have been doing increasingly the past few years — and to add to their cinema prestige. SPENDING CVRB How all this will be affected by the administration’s proposed foreign travel an investment curbs remains to be seen. But there are about half a dozen major American productions either recently completed, in the works, or actively planned for filming in East European nations, with several other minor entries. * * . Sam Spiegel, producer of such blockbuster successes as “Bridge on the River Kwai" and “Lawrence of Arabia," hopes to film some of his next big film, “Nicholas and Alexandra," in the Soviet Union. There never has been a U.S.made movie in Russia, though there are currently negotiations for coproductions, including the major film effort, “The Life' of Tschaikovsky," which has been in the talking stage for two years now. *r,‘ilf we find a cooperative political climate in Russia," Speigel said “we intend to ask the Russians’ permission shoot parts of the picture on location in Leningrad.” WOULD SWAP RIGHTS He indicated he would offer Soviet distribution rights to some of his films in exchange for the Ideation permission. Columbia has just begun And the Yugoslavia navy loaned them a submarine. The red-eyed vireo is often referred to as the “preacher bW.” . .. ' March v ... . „ . . j , - at u was canceled. There has y officaliy inspired type of humor ^ m indiCiUon ftat it w,n ^ that wouldn’t pass for wit in , ^ M , !nnv snnhicttpfltpH miintrv. .This ^ ---An-alert agent quickly spotted satirical criticism is rapid fire 8 Ther^SVSTdatr blunt ^on' Malinovsky dM the only spectator who was Soviet comedian A rk a dy Slitwarcancffik T1h» awake, listening to the dull Raikin. speech now in its third hour. Ilie agent seized the man and dragged him to headquarters, ,, -.- . ... ... ,,, , „„ , . love him and probably see him How^dW you know? cried,M vicadousHoutlet for things the captured spy who thought ft would like to But he had masqueraded himself as]^ m h,m for hls /uthless a loyal Communist. Latire on contemporary sbviet “Simple,” the agent said. jjfe. “Lenin fosches us that ourl Ris monologues cut close to enemy never sleeps. You were the bone, and audiences can’t! the only one awake.” help but!,, identify with SELF-CRITICAL characters. !any sophisticated country. This It appears that most Russlans is the published ' “satire” in ‘ n newspapers and magazines. The Magazine K r o k o d 11 Crocodile, which Russians say has deteriorated in the past 10 years, now publishes cartoons that most children’s magazines the West would reject. laMBRBAY STEELE GARSON PAGE ... WARREN , n.’ ' BEATTY FAYE RUNAWAY fiCNNIR SSSCIADE A typical example: One old This is the self-critical type of MOST POPULAR - man to another old man: “I Joke that the Russians are! Raikin, 56 and Jewish, is the haven’1 seen y°u in 100 years” laughing at these days - and soviet Union’s most popular1 Another representative car-all except the most dogmatic|stand-up comic His style mixestoon: bearded young man with . Communists find such anec- parts of Mort Sahl, Jerry Lewis:girlfriend on park bench says to dotes hilarious. and Charley Weaver. ,10 little children surrounding It is typical of the new brand \ p r o f e s s i o n a 1 them: “Leave us alone, kids; of Soviet humor that reveals a performer, he uses everything ^ ^ not Santa Claus, talent for self-ridicule and an from plastic noses and funny! POLITICAL j increasing willingness to make hats to falsetto voices and wigs; Many of the cartoons are ito get a laugh. political, usually depicting West * , i AAA Germans as pigs, and! Another stop- making the He is at his best when ^mericans as sharp-nosqd hairy rounds: ridiculing the petty official who monsters with blood dripping A man asks the clerk* at a stops so much of the work the from the mouth. . v newsstand for three newspapers Soviet Union is trying to ac- with the Soviet obsession for - Pravda Truth. ,Sovietskaya complish. planning, an attempt was made' Rossiya Soviet Russia and Trud One of his most popular acts Labor. i concerns a factory manager ‘ There is.no ‘Truth,’ ” the who is trying to order parts by ■clerk replies. “ ‘Soviet Russia* telegraph. The supplier is out of is sold out. All that’s left is stock but will not admit it. The ‘Labor,’ ’’ clever stalling messages fly HUMOR THRIVES back and forth, * : ™ ... ._____ The routine would flop in-any ., • S u ,r well - organized, industrialized! thrives in Russia s seeming y . , ’ d . 7 ,T • bland fflSE where Vh e ^v,et Union government is perhaps the most ________ humorless in the w o-r Id . Laughter is rare at most official functions, and humor is hard to 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OMN 11,46 Ail. J. "ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” I , -NEW VJiW TIMES [ JOSEPH E. LEVINE MIKENICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAI Note Showing for Mature Adults S3 \. ill I v i — 2ND HIT "HELL’S KITTENS” ATTENTION LEAGUE BOWLERS Prime, Time Available Contact ORCHARD LANES S45 Opdyke Rd. 335-9293 [mQWtht 'MOV/ES&) WALKER’S C|jE CLUfi 1662 S. Telegraph Phono H4- j280 WE’RE OPEN EVENINGS, TOO! Steaks to fulfill your droomt of pwrfwction Prime Rounds World'* Tastiest • Broasted Chicken • Lobstor Tail* • Char-Broiled Steak* • Frosh Florida ' Snapper and Pickorol • Famout for Excollonco In Soa Food* • Try Our Famout Round-Up Stylo Dinner* ' No Liquor — Just Good Food Call 796-2245 for Taka Out Orders Call for Resorvations 5800 Dryden Road, Drytfon, Michigan ___1 Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. . - pontiac, Michigan. Wednesday, "April s, 1008 County's Death Probe System Is Far From Efficient (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the ftHHTof three stories on the procg.dure§ oft the Oakland County medical examiner’s office.) ' v ' # ; :, BY BOB WISLBR The, quest for an' official investigation or inquest Into the circumstances of Jimmie King’s death has gone on for more than three months now, but an . inquest is still not scheduled although a. Circuit Court declsiqn ' last month makes a coroner’s inqqest obligatory. King, 17, was fatally shot Dec. 7 by Pontiac . Police as he allegedly fled an abandoned stolen car. * While the merits of such an Inquest can be argued,, one thing can hot: The Oakland County system of investigating deaths is far less efficient than it could or should-be. w WISLER The system, is hampered by ancient, hazy and contradictory laws. It lacks properly trained personnel and technicians, has no scientific facilities and doesn’t come close to providing a system that should be expected ip this day and age, according to a number of critics. ★ ★ ★ Those connected with the system and those who deal with it from day to day are unanimous in the opinion-that it is antiquated and inadequate. TO DETECT MURDERS The primary duty of the system,* under the Oakland County health director, is to assure that murders don’t go undetected. - But each year in the United States some 7,000 murders go undetected, some authorities estimate. About 20 per cent of all deaths in the U. S. Involve circumstances which necessitate official investigation, the president of the American Bar Association estimated last year. An example of what can happen under an inadequate, Unpaid Light Bill Puts New Jersey Town in the Dark SERGE^NTSVILLE, N Jj (AP) — Sergeantsville is in the dark because it didn't pay its' light bill. ■ This tiny commulfity’e 20 .street lights were turqpd off by workmen of the New Jersey Power and Light Co. ★ ★ ★ The blackout stems front fail' ure of voters to approve a budget calling for $330 to pay the bill for the light! this year. The budget was defeated in February, 14-4. The only illumination on vil lage streets was from some privately .owned lights —• and one kerosine lantern which a resident affixed to a stake in front of his home. —- Copper Reserve for Defense Is Cut WASHINGTON (APJ - The Commerce Department " dropped to 40 per cent the amount of refined copper producers must reserve for defense! use during May. * • . ★ '• * The move follows settlement of a strike in the copper industry which began last July. Major producers were earlier ordered to reserve half their production for defense use on shjpments during April. * * * The department notified all producers of refined copper to reserve 40 per cent of their production for orders received to April 15 for delivery in May. The set-aside applies only to copper refined from domestic system of judging the causes of death is the case of Henry Marshall. ★ it ★ Marshall was th£ agricultural department investigator in the Billie Sol Estes case who was found dead in mid-1961 of five 22-caliber bullet wounds. SUICIDE RULING A local lay official in Texas, without an autopsy, ruled the death a suicide. Vet because of congressional investigation, the case was reopened and a qualified medical ' examiner determined that any of three wounds would have partially disabled Marshall making it almost impossible that he could have fired the remaining shots. Recent cases in Oakland .County also show what can happen: • On April 23, 1964; an autopsy revealed that Mrs. Angela J. Foster, the first wife of convicted killer Carl * F. Foster was strangled to death. Her death 14 months earlier had been ruled a suicide by the medical examiner’s system. *■ ★ ★; • Three persons who died as a result of an anesthetic mix-up at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital were found to have died, according to a hospital autopsy, of pulmonary edema, “cause unknown.’’ * m It wasn’t until a full investigation was launched that it was discovered they had been administered lethal doses . of either by the anesthetist attending their operations. Vacation to Delay Inquest in Shooting A court-ordered coroner's inquest into the death of Jimmie King, fatally shot by Pontiac Police Dec. 7, won’t be held until after April 10, if at all. ., Howard A, Whaley, administrative assistant to Dr. Bernard D. Berman, Oakland County Medical Examiner, said Dr. Berman is on vacation until about April 10 and an inquest can not be ordered until he returns. Circuit Court Judge Robert L. Templin ruled on March 5 that Dr. Berman was obliged to order an inquest. The Circuit Court suit was initiated by Pohtiac attorney "Julian A.-Cook. Jr^ a member of the Michigan (Jivil Rights Commission, who argued that- Berman did not have the discretion to reject the plea for an inquestr ______ County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen, who had advised Berman that an inquest was not necessary, said the Circuit Court ruling of Judge Templin may be appealed. Allen said he would have to confer with Berman when he returns, before a final decision is made. Several Pontiac citizens petitioned Dr. Berman to order an inquest after rumors about the circumstances of King’s death swept through Negro neighborhoods. ★ ★ * The petition was filed Jan. 3. Dr. Berman, after considering the petition and receiving legal advice from Allen, said he did not think an inquest was warranted. Berman said that the only facts his office is authorized to seek out—when,.by what manner and by what means King died—were already known. He said the information had been secured through testimony taken from witnesses by the county prosecutor’s office and from an autopsy performed on King by the pathology department of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ' The system of investigating deaths to determine cduses—in Michigan and other states—is patterned after a system borrowed from 12th-century England. In most Michigan counties, the law calls for an elected coroner—who needs no medical or scientific background—to determine the cause Of a person’s death in any circumstances that are, questionable. Some counties, including Oakland, have improved on the coroner system. Oakland, under a choice provided to counties with 1QP,000 population, may have a licensed physician appointed-to act as county medical examiner. Dr. 'Bernard D. Berman, county health director, has been appointed by the board of supervisors to act as medical examiner. ★ ★ . ★ Berman appoints deputy medical examiners, who must be physicians, allopathic or osteofrathic, licensed at least five years. \ • • *'■ A deputy, who works on a fee basis of $8 to $12 in each case, is summoned to determine the cause of death -whenever a person dies suddenly, accidentally, violently, or under' suspicious circumstances, or when the deceased dies without meated attention at least 36 hoyrs prior to death. / Nt A deputy is also Summoned when death ensues from an abortion or while in confinement—prisons, mental hospitals, etc. I ★ ★ ★ The medical examiner „£r his deputy Is obliged' to determine whep, by what means and by what manner a person met his' death. The officer, has no authority or obligation to prosecute or Investigate cases further, Berman said. (Nnti / 1 of 6 Knew LBJ's Decision MEXICO CITY (AP) - Six persons were in the library of the U/S. Embassy residence when President Johnson's decision not to seek reelection was broadcast. Only one of them knew of the decision i n advance. That man was Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Eyen the vice president’s wife, Muriel, did not know, U. S. Ambassador Fulton Freeman said Tuesday. # ★ ★ In the room that Sunday night were Ambassador and MrsV Freeman, the Humphreys and Mexico’s President Gustavo j (Diaz Ordaz and his wife. ‘ The six remained in the room, for an hour, and only two per-j sons entered—one of Freeman’s i aides who went in for 30 sec-1 onds, and Humphrey’s press secretary, Norman Sherman,, who went in for five minutes at iha^end. I •*.....★ •...* Persons outside the room said that when the group emerged, j after about an hour, Mrs. Humphrey looked as though she' had been crying. The other five were expressionless. A commercial synthetic fiber used in women’s undergarments has been found, to be an excellent substance for implantation in' the huqian body, and is being used experimentally in a heart pump. the pretified cossack trio shirt strewn with lace.. cinched into a shirred’ dirndl skirt .. . . under a short bolero. Slob-weave imported rayon n grey or navy with *25 white. sizes 12y» to 26Vs &eSrHan Order by mail or phone 682-7500 Add 35c for delivery plu* it's twice the jacket: it's reversible OUR PONTIAC STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH &. ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS ........... SINGER — What’s newjbr tomorrow is at SINGE RtodayT ** Trtdemert U THE SIN—W COMPANY ’ _ ' ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 C—16 Misses' Choice of Styles! 2-Pc. 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Instructions for easy care. i Mm Budget Cuts Stall Facility Ocean Research Unit Completion Delayed MIAMI, Fit. - Budget cuts have set back at least one year completion of the main research facility in Miami for the Environmental Science Service Administration’s Allan-, tic Oceanographic Laboratories. “We expected to get the whole thing in {he fiscal year 1989 budget, and expected to be occupying the building by January 1970,” said Dr: Harris] B Stewart, laboratories director. a # # a With no funds Included in the President’s proposed budget for fiscal 1989, starting this July* 1, “obviously now, it will be at least January of 1971” before the IS-million ocean research complex can be used, he said. “It means things will have to continue at a curtailed level. We have no space for laboratories. We'll Just have to continue along in crowded, temporary' quarters. It also curtails our ability to attract! leading scientists. E S S A ’ s1 future activities in the ocean i are held up,” Stewart observed! In an biterview. | The financial snqg comes at a time of generally rising budgets for marine science research by the federal government., Despite high costs of the Vietnam war, President Johnson’s proposed budget for the total federal oceanography effort in fiscal 1989 Is up IS per cent from the current year — from $448 million to $516 million. The $88-million increase Includes 941 million for the Defense Department, 922 million for the Coast Guard and smaller budget raise; for the National Science foundation and Departments oftlnterior and Health, Education and Welfare. ESSA’s proposed budget is down, by 9300,000. The/facility, to include laboratories and office space on a 12-acre site at Virginia Key with a port tor-research ships ""iTnear-by Dodge Island, is peeled to employ about persons with an annual payroll of 93.5 million, Including personnel working on the ships. About 40 researchers now work in the Atlantic Oceanographic Laboratories temporary quarters in^fiami. The Commerce Department selected Miami over 114 other bidders last April and nounced the new facility will centralize three Commerce Department researach groups — the Marine Geology and Geophysics Laboratory, t h Physical O c e a n o g r a p h I Laboratory and Sea-AL Interaction Laboratory which is interested in the ocean's Influence on weather. TO INCLUDE LABS The, Virginia Key building Is expected to Include laboratories to analyze water and sediment samples, an instrumented roof I for sea-air studies, a library to store research data, Conference rooms, an auditorium for public ocean - oriented meetings and] space for resident and visiting! scientists. Research by marine geologist! answer question! applicable to exploiting the sea,! such ps “if you put something] on the bottom, will it sink -in?"! and “Where is oil-bearing rock! located?" said John H. Kofoed, | an assistant to Stewart. Archeological Pieces Found j in Mexico City MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Archeological , pieces ap-J proximately 3,000 years old! have been found on the site of the xOl^npic villa currently under construction in the southwest part of Mexico City. 'Roberto Jimenez, chipf of the] archeological rescue-squad al the Olympic site, said the finds I Included fossils and ceramic .pieces of a religious nature. From May to December 1987, archeologists discovered 14 7 human burial sites, all predating the Teotihuacan period, Jimenez said., He explained. that t h e Cuiculteca trjbe which inhabited that region is from the lower, preclass era dating from 12001 B.C. The tribe stayed f in the! valley of Mexico until the , eruption of the Xitle volcano,.he said. 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TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Opening-Day Jo& Lduis Criticizes Cloy, 2 Tigers Pace rig Tournament DETROIT — Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Lewis, looking weary but hqgilthy after a bout with the surgeons, told” reporters Tuesday Negro athletes would make a serious mistake if they decided not to represent America at the Olympic Gaines. they don’t have equal op-in America, but they’re gaining day,’’ .the Brown Bomber said, wheelchair. you should proving, if they it would be dif- ihe Clay tournaments to find a successor to Gay, wHo was dethroned when a jury found him guilty of a draft dodging charge, "is ridiculous.’’ "As far as I’m concerned Gay is still champion, at least until he goes to jail or retires. I think he made an awful mistake by not going into the Army. He threw away a brilliant career," Louis said. And as in many times in the past, Louis ducked the question on whether he could have beaten Clay, if they had met at the height of their careers;-- £*Jt' would of been a good match. I don’t know who would have won. I think Gay is good enough to fight anybody," Louis said. STARTER — Earl Wilson will be the starting pitcher for the Detroit Tigers next Tuesday when they open the season at home against the Boston Red Sox. The big right-hander handcuffed the White Sox for seven innings yesterday. Easy Decision Over Chicago Special to The Press COCOA, Fla. — Few questions remain unanswered about the Tigers, who are now in the last lap of spring training and heading toward next Tuesday's American League opener at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. As the Bengals faced the Houston Astros here today, Manager Mayo Smith wax able to check off two more items of Varying concern, following Tuesday’s 5-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox at Sarasota. ★ " ★ 'Hr Earl Wilson, who probably will draw next week’s opening day assignment against the Boston Red Sox, showed that he is ready for the job. ... ®°WN BUT NOT OUT — Former heavyweight boxing idol Joe Louis visits with his wtfe Martha at a Detroit hospital where he is recovering from surgery last week. Although still weak, Louis is making satisfactory progress after having his gall bladder and appendix removed. The ex-ring champion, also,.talked with newsmen yesterday, expressing his disapproval „of the proposed Olympics boycott by Negro athletes. f • Tony C's Hurting; Feel Pain By United Press International Tony Conigliaro is back in sick bay and the Boston Red Sox are hurting aU over. * * . the 23-year-old slugger, who was -sidelined tor the last six weeks of the 1967 season after being beaned by Jack Hamilton on Aug. 18,. left the Red Sox in Pompano Beach, Fla., Tuesday and flew to Boston for an examination o! his eyes. ★ ★ ★ Conigliaro, whose anticipated return was regarded as a key factor in the Red Sox’ hopes for a second straight American League pennant, was batting only .143 in» exhibition games. He bad struck out 22 tithes in 66 steals, including eight of his last 10 appearances < at the plate. Conigliaro said oa arrival in Boston City Commission Declares Monday Dean Wilson Pontiac City Commissioners last night approved a resolution declaring Monday “Dean Wilson Day." ’ Suggested by City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, the resolution recognizes his "dedicated service to the youth of Pontiac and to the sport of track and field.**'"' ’ An appreciation dinner will be held for Wilson Monday at the Pontiac Elks at 7 p.m. Wilson, selected track coach of th* year in 1957, was track coach at Pontiac Central High School for the past 14 years. During that time he coached state championship teams and developed star track performers Hayes Jones and Bill Tipton. i that he’s had recurring headaches this spring and has been unable to see the ball clearly. He was batting.,»7 with 20 homers and 60 runs batted in when the pitch by Hamilton caused him to suffer s concussion, a cracked cheek' bone and several nasal hemorrages. The Rid Sox made tH» decision to send Conigliaro back to Boston aftof ho struck < out three times in Tuesday’s 54 loss to the Washington Senators. The Senators won the game on a ninth-inning hnnw by Rob Hansen, who badn’trmade an extra base this spring untij ftehlow. H' Mike McCormick, the Na,tiena,l League’s Cy Young Award winder last , season, and Woody Fryman, one of the' Philadelphia Phillies' Mg question marks, turned to impressive pitching performances as the teams ended or neared the end of their Florida and Arizona phases of spring training, THIRD WIN McCormick pitched six shut-out Innings and received credit tor his third victory of the spring as the San Francisco Giants beat the Cleveland Indians 6-1. Ollie Brown drove in threeruns with three hits to lead the Giants to their 14th victory in 24 exhibition games. Army of his Wearing a colorful robe, Louis was wheeled into fhe director’s office at the new 63 million Kirwood Hospital in Detroit. Ho was flanked by his nurses, his wife, Martha, who is an attorney in Beyeriy Hills, Calif., and his doctors. FROM HEYDAYS They Included Dr, Robert BCnnetf, who has been Louis’ doctor since the time when Louis — who grew ur in Detroit — was in his boxing poydays In the late 1930s and 1940s. The doctor, one *f four bn the operating team, said Louis’ conduction .was satisfactory and that he may be released from the hospital within 16 days. He and Ms wife will spend a few more days to Detroit visiting 1 his brothers and sisterx before returning to California * Bennett observed that Louis’ liver is as healthy as one on a 15-year-old boy. “And you reporters who drink/' Dr. Bennett chiled. "Your livers are probably three or tour times that size.” Mrs. Lquis, who set up the finances for the hospital which is ,composed mainly of a Negro staff in a predominantly Negro neighborhood, said h# husband had a routine checkup when they visited petjroit recently. The doctor then advised Utel^ratlon. ;"W* wanted to get the operation out of tite way, so he could get back oa the golf course/’ Dr. Guy 0. Saulsberry, said. • Louis, said his wife “has been giving nte -rOM work" around the hospital corridors. “She walks me around at 3 in the maming/at 6 in the morning and at 8 at night.” V He has been deluged by flowers, let-tens and telegrams from such show business and prizefight notables as Dean ' Martin, Frank Sinatra, Rocky Marciano, Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney. Louis said he felt the idea of running THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 Fear Track War May Be Continued WASHINGTON (A- The National Collegiate Athletic Association’s silence in advance of today’s scheduled announcement .of its response to a Senate-supported proposal of peace with the Amateur Athletic Union has spurred speculation the track war may continue. The NCAA and its protege, the ‘ U.S. Track and Field Federation, called a news conference for late today without delivering any advance .reply to Senate sponsors of the suggested track settlement. “They very carefully didn’t tell us,” one source said Tuesday. The long and bitter tfack feud has given birth to fears the rivalry could peril tryouts for the U.S. Olympic team. The Senate is virtually certain to be asked to step in and write a settlement into law if the NCAA spurns the compromise shaped by an arbitration panel two months ago. AAU ACCEPTED The AAU already has accepted the recommendations, So has the national 3-8 with the . Pittsburgh Pirates last season, struck out 11 and allowed only three hits in seven Innings of a T-6 triumph over the Minnesota Twins. Tony Taylor homered off Jim Roland for the only run of the fame. PNH, Vikings, WTHS Have Pitching t’L Rjvtils Gunning for (TMa te. the first article in a series discussing the1 coaches* predictions for this spring’s attea high school baseball league races, today the Inter-Lakes ■ League.),,. _------------------------- TJie Pirates closed out t Fort Myers, Fla., with a 3-2 JPI,-_____ Oakland Athletics. Jose Pagan’s double was the big blow of a.fljre^yun fifth-inning rally. Sal Bando had two singles •which figured in the Athletics’ scoring. stay in The coaches in the Inter-Lakes League have a lot of respect for the diamond chances this season of Livonia Boating Course Starts Tonight for Youngsters A class for young boaters will start tonight'at ?:3tf in the supervisor’s auditorium in the County Center on Telegraph Road. The free course is for boys and girls 12 to 16 years old who either, failed the Sheriff Department’s water safety course npw being taught at area schools or were unable to attend the special classes. ' A new state law makes it mandatory for youths in the above' age range to have successfully passed an approved boating course before they can operate a motorboat over six horsepower without adult supervision .aboard. The Sheriff’s Department has Instructed over 12,000 students and is continuing the school Bobby Tolan stole home as pitcher Don Shaw went into a windup With the bases filled in the eighth toning to ghm the St. Louis Cardinals a 3-2'decision over the New York Mets. Ron Swobdda and J*. C. Martin homered off Nelson Brileg for the Mets, who suffered their dgthloss in 24 games. Milt Pappas pitched .five shutout innings and Bob Lee added two as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Houston Astros 4-2, Lee May’s double n and runscoring singles by Tony Perez and Vada Pinson led the Red’s attack. Boog Powell doubled, moved to third on an infield out and scored on a sacrifice fly to give the Baltimore. Orioles a7 2-1 decision over the New York Yankees in 12 innings. John O’Donoghue and Pete Richert shut out the Yankees for tite last five innings. Conigliaro Bruised in Two-Car Accident BOSTON (AP) — Tony Conigliaro of the Red Sox suffered minor injuries early today in a two-car collision only hours after returning to Bostorf from spring training to undergo eye tests. The accident occurred in the. suburb of That 'respect cpjffljl prove to be the downfall of,the Spartans with are en-tering their |bird spring of league competition and hre in tlte levorito's role for the ftest time in aity ijiferi/ " 4 Defending champion ;W a tor f o r d , always dangerous Pontiac Northern and . baseball conscious Waited Lake will go into the race with, two experienced hurlers apiece and Farmington has one. Stevensbn made a strong showing last year behind standout moundsnian Paul' Tonnemacher but ' tile Uvonia School faded in the stretch when Its hitting failed. The Spartans have all their regulars returning from that third-place squad but must improve their hitting noticeably since their rivals< will have their best, pitching ready tor toe preseason' favorites. WTHS has a good shot at defending its laurels. Coach Bud Thomason has all-IL selection Rod Kennedy to spearhead the ^pitching. Left-hander Mike Vidor won four games last spring and stocky Frank Ballard won his first varsity start late in thr-Skippers’ 15-7 campaign. Rugged fhird-sacker Steve Goit' and shortstop Mike Sheldon provide solid hitting and team with defensively strong Larry Hemmerly and Mike Mqrphy to provide a standout infield. Northern's hopes are buoyed by the return of pitchers Gerry McKeever, a 6-4, 220-pounder, and Don Hayward, a W, toe pNH hitting this season. Coach Arnte Wilson likely will uncover the typical PNH speed on the basepaths among the returning nonletterwinners. -_____ KEY PLAYER Catcher Wally Williams plus pitchers Chuck O’Brien and Dave Horton should make Walled Lake a contender. Williams . could develop into the circuit’s top power hitter and receiver. The Vikings’ defensive prospects are Encouraging to coach A1 Ropek, but only second-sacker John Burgess and Williams have demonstrated, consistency at bat. Greg Fogle is another experienced performer who could mature at the plate. Coach Dick Tyler returns to the Farmington helm lifter four years’ absence. He has an AII-League performer in lusty hitting Joe Him, melspach to build the infield around, Dan Wolfman, a strong-armed pitcher, is also a two-year veteran of I-L play. Farmington and Walled Lake will open their diamond action Monday. * * * The Falcons and Walled Lake will be the first I-L squads in action, opening their seasons Monday afternoon. Legue play won't begin, though/until April 23. 1. Livonia Stevenson' 2. Pontiac Northern l. Watarford Township Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. The NCAA president, Prof. Marcus L. Plant of the University of Michigan, and the USTFF head, toe Rev. Wilfred H. Crowley of Los Altos, Calif., both criticized toe panel’s report when It was issued Feb. 1. They were to conduct today’s hews conference. ?ST The arbitration board, created by the Senate, said the AAU should sanction ail international and open domestic track meets white the NCAA could conduct meets limited to fulltime students. The board said the USTFF cosponsor open domestic meets if they were sanctioned by the AAU, and added the approval would be considered automatic if the competition met AAU requirements. Father Crowley said In February the. USTFF would proceed without AAU approval. Sen. Warren G; Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of toe Senate Commerce Committee, declared the provisions of the compromise tentatively in effect two weeks ago while waiting the NCAA-AAU., reply; originally due Feb. 10. tendon problem which harassed him all last summer, proved that he is once more strong of limb. Wilson, 'who has had only one bad Inning all spring, handcuffed the White Sox for seven innings, yielding just six scattered hits. The White Sox got their only ran in the sixth inning when Sandy Alomar, reserve infielder, a In glad , reached third on a pair of infield outs, and scored on a single through the box by Tommy McCraw. SPARKUNG ERA -Wilson’s fine effort in his seventh appearance this spring dropped his earned ran average to a sparkling 1.85 for 34 innings, the most any Tiger moundsman haa pitched.____ _ , After Wilson’s turn, two of the Tigers’ bullpen hopefuls took charge. Pat /Dobson pitched the eighth inning and /Fred Lasher the ninth, both hittess — three up and three down. As for Horton, his performance was enough to turn n few bends in the gathering of 3,665 and settle a lot of doubts about the soundness of his left The stocky slugger polea his third home run of the spring not entirely unexpected. But he also doubled—legging it from first to second with a fine show of speed; and, after rapping a single oft another turn at bat, Willie turned on the speod to steal second base—enabling him to score when Jim Nortorup followed with another single. CH1SOX BATTERED Nortorup, Mickey' Stanley and Don Wert all collected two hits to go with Horton’s three in the Tigers’ tidal of ll safeties off three of Chicago’! top pitchers. ♦ ★ ★ The loss was handed to Joe Horten, who gave up seven hits and three runs in the first six Innings. Don McMahon served up the home run pitch to Horton in the seventh and the Tigers picked up their final run at the expense of Rob Locker in the ninth. The victory was the Ttgeri’ 12th in 26 exhibitions tills spring, with four games remaining before they head home. On other facet of the triumph intrigued Smith, who started Mickey Stanley at first base for toe first time and was beaming over toe results. ir it ‘ ★ In addition to garnering two hits with his improved hatting attack, Stanley fielded the position flawlessly and came up with one fielding gem. “You might see a lot more of him at first base,” tiie Tiger Manager said after the game. After their game with the Astros here, the Tigers will have a day off Thursday, then meet the world champion St. Louis Cardinals the last three days of their Florida tour. Confirming suspicions that he plans to start Wilson in next week’s- opening game, Smith has named the big fellow to start Friday agpinst the Cardinals, with Denny McLain qnd Mickey Lolich sharing the pitching Saturday, and Joe Sparma starting the Graprindt League windup contest Sunday. DETROIT CHICAGO MeAlTolb 5 0 10 Williams If 4 0 10 WoJcWejC » 1010 Alomar s» 3 f 0 0 3 0 ? 0 ft or hm ISIS Dobson p 0 0 0 0 McMahon p 10 0 0 Brown pn '1 0 0 0 Locktr p 0 0 0 0 Lasher p 0 0 0 0 Totals Mins Totals *>)*. DETROIT MO *11 011—5 CHICAGO MO Ml 000-1 E—Wilton, Alomor, Snydar. DP—Detroit l. LOB—Detroit 4, Chicago S. ' M—Horton. HR—Horton, sa—Horton. Somerville and the young outfielder 200-pounder. They combined tor six of taken ito^the city hospital for treatment toe Huskies’ 12 victories last season. Of bruises. He was released a abort Hayward and third-basemen Craig Hmuslata* u •, , . _ • , J-- —•------ ——------------- vioig ucaiiy nau us uie ia vicwues last spring, rvcuueuy was an Au-Jjeagus ume tater, a Hospital spokesman said. Deaton are expected to provide much of 'choice with hiS -3-1 record, while Vidor posted four triumphs in nonleague outings. TOWNSHIP TWIRLERS - Waterford Township’s chances of defending its Inter-Lakes League baseball crown will depend a great .deal on toe deliveries of returning moundsraen Rod Kennedy (left) and Mike Vidor. They combined for nearly naif of toe Skippers’ 15 victories last spring. Kennedy was an All-League Press Confab Galled NEW YORK Of) - OlympicJ figure skating star Peggy Fleming was to announce today whether1 she would turn professional. A press conference was set by a public relations firm for-the young skater from Colorado Springs, Goto., who won the gold medal for figure skating at Grenoble, France in February. *!>—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ APRIL 8. Ifl6» . : ;'7 7 - • Grapefru it Loop Sq ueezings New Teams Eye Managers By John Carter TAMPA, FI*. T*f) —tknow, that bad word you askedlplay better this way," offers ilVt h e about? .I've been called it, Coo." Orlando Cepedfl. .... tup] * Squeezed fresh from .*5 ^Grapefruit Circuit: - • i - , - ,w, I “It von’re Kansas City and Seattle, the Hank Allen, the Washington1.-., vn„ ,..i-...» __i ... a American Hague’s two new'butflelder, says all his kid ^ n.r expansion clubs, already have brother, Richie, wants is to be|^,y y tQ ge,f aL** voy M J decided on /their managerial left alond and not bothered by ^ t But if vou look*around MMLm 'choices but cant do anything people. Hank aays he doesn't fouSd.eeeve^Eo^vSuTike ." b* it Cartwright I about them because that would blame Richie for doing some of j? ke VWI «_.|r^nody.y 15 ' be tampering. >e things he has. • It makes yoo feel good. ?5 pl0'* ! KC wants Hank Bauer and He *ays he’d* do the same are "° Ioners on.the ' Seattle is going for Joe Adcock, thing- Fine. Nothing wrong with Carta. If we see a guy here I Bauer. who managed Kansas «ne hrother Peking by another." I City once before.^now Is handl-i’^'ere’s only ope rub. Hank * T rocontty mad* ah observation, | that’* intviasting to think about . ... Ha >aid that wh*n th* v*iy I tint bol*ball rubl w*r* unittan, | a civil *ngfn**r nomad Ala.andar Cartwright. or hit diltanca batwaar 00 <**t . . . Think haw ditfi ] acaball might •eating thara’d ba in baseball... I ni, .... u.t... , l mj. There’s 1 onlv one ruh llonlr tilbson, We make him mix. If »w*m 95 w, think how many ! City once before, Jtow Is handl-*"ere* only one rup. Manx evervhorfv in th* and haw much ia»ae I ing Baltimore so Sat presents aAIlen bever does the things his J™ «yerybody n the * __________ I brother does ‘ world doesn t see things like the ___....__________ ... Cardinals do. which city In Amt •coring th* gam* would bo. I smail complication. Not much, brother does. I though. Remember Gil Hodges A * tea ha« th* m*«t golf c*irt*s? " I moving from Washington to There’s probably no other if* not N*y» Yorti or ut Ang*iu | New York. club like the Cardinals in the 1 ,y*r*rr‘*9,icaa*• •;*"d,th* I Adcock is Johnny-on-the-spot, majors. Remind you of the aut*b«ifh. * ** " | He’ll manage Seattle . of the Green Bay Packers. One big ★ ★ ★ | Pacific .Coast league this year happy family.’“It makes you Of «li tha man who havn avar ■ and that’ll make it most cor\-^Jf .*TnlT | venient when Seattle moves into! | the big time next year. j | One of Warren Giles’ National! ,g, league umDire3J_Baid.,j-^iiaaty recently, and th* man patting th 1 taryao didhTTaisrrrrnrdl'^ . *— wa lik* to Mil hav* 3700- I word. Real b-a-d. He was Hull May Seek Parliament Seat Inches Away From Victory Rochester Thinclads Defeated by Point CHICAGO (AP) -Bobby Hull, BUY, SELL, TRADE - • USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Like baseball and football, j 3000-ib. body stmngVh. That's a a merely repeating what some M of impact on# braak j»r»t«c- * bailpavers call some umpires tion.,.. actually about 10% mar* | ,r. ■ T than ordinary Hm.. ch*aP in- gland he asked Giles, his boss, ■ . . ■ », itn't itt ! what he would do if a ballplaver J1"1 a" ncumbent — ... -- oometimes can be a mat- ever called him that. Giles WS Nationa> Hockey League "f kn,W^'^ftrCa" "’at didn’t flinch at all. igreat, may run for parliament *er °-’ ‘nc"e9 or fractions ' , , I in Canada when he hangs upsec0 , “No mans job requires him k|s skates. Rochester’s potentially strong to be called profane names,” Hull 29 Golden Jet of the ^rac*{ s Nowalt (R) and MsjjjjjsL (F), height 6 0a4 # TWO MILE RUN — Steve Fltz M/aHiag (R), GraboWakl »sry*p,«-Pont of Indiana and Tom Cahill: | lof Army. ... | HftThe selections were an-! Auburn Heights Will Register Little Leaguers .727! Little League registration for ;$» boys in Auburn Heights is jUJ, slated tor 10 a.m.-l p.m. Satur--f?® day at the Auburn Heights Fira SJlHall. Boundaries of the area included In the program are Opdyke Road on the west, Featherstone and Hamlin roads 1 the north, Rochester Road on the east and Long Lake Road on the south. * The program will Include T-ball for beginners, minor league, major league and senior (age 13-15) leaguea. Tha season is June 3 through Aug. 1. Registration fee la $5. H/i NEW 1968 PONTIACS/TEMPESTS WILL BE SOLD BEFORE APRIL 30th > REGARDLESS! A*-' / 4-r} m * ;Trt! Pi mm jm 17 Courteous Salesmen to Serve You Now With Your‘Selection and Offer You After the Sale Service, Too! BUYERS FOR OUT OF STATE U9ED CARS ON HAND THROUGHOUT THE DAY GUARANTEES YOU TOR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE TOR YOUR PRESENT CARI m PoritiM Retail Store UNIVERSITY at WIDE TRACK DRIVE ^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC •mi m nounced by Ted Balliet, newj , Tubs. April Chlcsg* vs. Nsw York -----L Abril 4—at N*w York Sun. April 7-r*t Now York, afternoon Tubs. April » -»t Chicago vs. Bsltlmors st Miami, Boston vs. Oakland at Wlnttr Hsvsn, la. siun. If n*«os*ry ,, CsHfomlS VS. SSSttlS, PCL. it Holtvlll*. AAontrssl, If n«s,.;CslIf. ThuruUy's G.m« la vs. Boston st Clssrwstsr, be Sun. April 14—pt Chicago, jgame. West coaches will Ichosen later. -•v~t*Srv"’“"",m~l ft, LSU I it f it . . Thu»\ April « rv . . .. ... . .. Set. April 6—«t rnuaaeipniB For Daugherty it will be his! Mon. April s-at st. Louis fourth ti;ip to San Francisco as i sa^’Aprn1 i!tatt Philadelphia, it a Shrine Coach and his third as j sun, apimmi st^Louii unnecessary head coach, most recently in *,„ “ 1966. .I Ernest C. Elwood, potentate of Islam. Temple, announced that Balliet, who directed the game a»v.potentate last year in its i fira appearance at Candlestick sary |Pat]k, has been selected general' iager for Jjjfi4968 and future: s vs. Clsvsland st Tucsor Los Angslss ...— .._... - _. los Angeles Sst. Aprli 4—at Lbs Angeles Sun. April 14—at Minnesota, If necss-try Tubs. April 14—at Los Angelas, It nsces- ... New Yerkr •> Phoenix, Arlz. Chicago, N, vi tonlo, Tex. Washington vi Lauderdals. Fla Jim Gibbons at Boys Club Dashman Equals World's Record ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE WHITEWALL TIRES *2011 Dftroit Coach Moving KRUGERSDORP, South Africa (AP)—Paul Nash, 20-year-I old university student, equalled jthe world record for the 100-meter dash Tuesday night with :a time of 10 seconds. Offensive end Jim Gibbons of {fee Detroit Lions will be the M6| guest speaker Thursday for the Awards Night at the Auburn Heights Boys Club. The program is slated for the club’s Gymnasium, 220 Squirrel |Road, at 7 p.m. Awards will go to the boys who have excelled in winter Isports.- Another honor will be the “Boy of thfe Year” award.. I LANSING (UPI) - James Sikowski, head coach at St.j Only three days ago Nash had David’s High School^Jn Detroit, registered the same time in a will become head football “Coach meet at Johannesburg, but the EEN_________ BERN at O’Rafferty Catholic High time was disallowed because oflpia. (AP) "TWptjTnpThnm.’ [School next fall, it was- an-fa following wind. Tuesday night j. --- -nounced today.' there was no wind at all. Seniors’ Champion in Tight Links Win PALM BEACH GARDENS, • ANY SUE LISTED 5520 Highland Road loek Wes! of Pontiac Lake ltd. 674-3157 or 674-3158 Open Monday thru , ^SPECIALS —— tfll SLEEPING BAGS $1588 Fillod with 3 of Dacron *86," full oaparattng 100" xlpp*r, ottachnd cai.cpy, scanlc flan- , groan broadcloth outer shall, rounded boxed corners for extra comfort. Other bags $9.88 $79.95. pion Joel Shepherd of‘Kalamazoo, Mich, defeated George Tai-nor of Rochester, N.Y., 1-up in 19 holes. Tuesday in opening round' play of the PGA Seniors Golf Championship. Shepherd birdled the first hole of sudden death play, a par five 515-yarderh to win the match/ Walter Bronson of Oak Park^ 111., had 147 to0’ lead the qualifiers and then defeated Robert Morton of Coluftibus, Ohlo, 3— and 2. Bronson had 71-76 In qualifying rounds Sunday and I Monday. j The tournament is being played over the 6,896-yard par 172 East course. Tuesday's Rssuit Francisco wins ■ Toosyt i No gsmst tchMulsd. , Thursday's No gamss tchoduMd. st. Louis tot, Son Tuesday's Rssults ) gamss schMbldd. i Danver st Nsw Orleans, Mst-of-f sorlsa CEMENT MEN “Block, Brick, Flat Work” Available Now. Additions, Porches, Garages. Must Nava Modernization Experience. BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Mila Rd. * JO 4-4880 ,Mr. J/Motigor <) - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8/1968 D—8 Hawks kosejSporatic Reports Reveal Some NBA Draftees to Warriors ■. ✓ | NEW YORK (AP) - i n:^ I Halimon., ArfeoW 11 over again: Hiram Walker style. At a welcome price! Hiram Wfclkert Ten High Your best bourbon buy ■ *4«® *256 vs at. ■ emi 8#’PROOF.. 100 PROOF, BOTTLED II » HIRAM WALKER & SONS IN WMAWAOCfW •-UGHT BOU«**\ s * wmsKt* j Automotive Sale Sale Ends Saturday 11 1 Installation Available Plastic Seat Covers Ragular 17.96 T| HT Brack Resistant ■ al 97 front, rear Enjoy new car interior as you protect it fronj un-Rightly stains. 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XSR Tubeless Blackwalls Price With Trade-In Plus Federal 6 Excise Tax 7.35x14 13.99 2.06 7.75x14 15.99 2.19 8.25x14 17.99 2.35 7.75x15 .15.99 2.il, . - 8.55x14 Whitewall 22.99 2.56 6.50x13 Tubeless Blaekwall WHltEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE PER TIRE Wheels Balanced 4 for $5, Weights Included • Patented silencer buttons keep tread open for-ah-weather traction, * Patented contour safety shoulders. , Open Monday, Thursday, Friday* Saturday 9 to 9, 9 to StSO SEAM, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APHIL 8. 1988 Scribe. Foresees Tighter Senior Circuit Finish St. Louis, Cinci, Giants Rate as Top By JACK HAND Red Schoondienst’s toughest, Richie Allen's damaged right NEW YORK (AP) - St Louis problem was cutting his pitching!hand. Houston appears to have has the pitching, power and staff. * I enough to keep the New York balance to win the National Cincinnati Jooks tough IP it Meta in last place, league pennant again but it can escape the injuries that rundown won't be any 10'vgame romp turned it last season. San this time. Francisco should be close to the It there is any complacency big ™>ney °n an expected super in the camp of the defending year by JuaiT'M a r I c h a 1. world champions it didn’t show Pittsburgh, the team that had In Florida where 0 r 1 a n d o« very thing but finished Sixth, Cepeda and . Lou Brock were has added a pitching ace in Jim bombing the fences. Manager Running. • Leo Durft’cher’s Chicago Cubs rate as contenders after makingl believers—of the cynics last summer. Both the Los Angeles Dodgers and Atlanta Braves can make trouble if they play up to their potential. Philadelphia has to sweat it out with Flood, Mike Shannon, Roger, Injuries, of course, can ruini The Reds might have madealthink they can win. A staff that Maris and Julian Javier packs'any club. Any serious problems good run at it last season if the enough punch to carry an I with Cepeda’s knee or Flood's Injuries hadn’t chopped the club ordinary staff and the Garda’ arm could bring them back to in midseason. Dave Bristdl has Stalf is not ordinary. |the pack. |a group of versatile players who sum BB R7ERC OUTBOARDS CLIFF DREYER GUN AND SPORTS CENTER 15210 N. Holly Rd. In Holly Phono 634-8300 or 634-6771 Here's the way it looks from] here: ' 1. St., Leuis- 2. Cincinnati ~ 3. San Francisco 4. Pittsburgh , * 5. Chicago 6 Los Angeles 7. Atlanta . ' 8. Philadelphia 9. Houston 10. New York Ketchum Still Chasing Ring Crown LOS ANGELES (A — Willie I which bounced him out of the Ketchum is a fight manager! heavyweight scene? I well known in boxing for many ‘ .... ... , . years. His best fighter today is! ,hat one Thad Spencer, the heavyweight^7 7“ ,e shuddered .^Quarry i who laid an egg in Oakland and i 1 ^ a . ^ mmy . stopped, by Jerry Quarry;' - . n ,, J The Cards are up to heke in last February. fighting in Oakland just a--,- - .. .............- ■ Ketchum and Silencer head n,8hts before we fight in Lon- Carter also posed problems. for London Adril M Snencer they •» makingto lose fights tor London^ April 22. bjwncer ^ T h i s b« shudda won but win when he will box Eduardo Corletti, pin ,uw ®ac" apiece 1"1 f|___„ .... Argentine, April 30. ■ jsPencer should be making that]c#u,d ■*ve ,0M> . rt..u a jj. c—line J0D mst season. '“If we can beat this. guV'inimuc*1. New Club Adds Scout I * A * London we’ll be back in the UNHEEDED WARNING picture," Ketchum says. “I told] “About Quarry, Spence. _ Spencer, I said, 'look at my afie'me before the fight this guyLnil ,, S . -I’m 62—I'm gonna wind uplain’t that much, and I said thislW,1,l« was tha‘J‘m- with the heavyweight champion guy is that much. mu tn n,“ || good fighter he is, too, they are referring to . Spencer’s unique training methods. “He’d take off when he felt like it and come back when he wanted. Ketchum managed Jimmy Carter to the world lightweight include* Jim Maloney, Mel Queen, Milt Pappas and Gary Nqjan assuming he is sound can make it close. Much depends oh a Marichal come back and a return to form by Willie Mays if the Giants are to win. Mike McCormick must back up his fine year with another good season aqd the Hal Lanier-Ron Hunt combo must click in the middle of the infield. The Giants do hope that home i pitching. few championship some years back. solid pitching with Bob Gibson showing the way to a staff that includes Nelson Briles, Steve Carlton, and the others who did the job last season. KANSAS ' CITY (UPI) ’-j. John Edwards will give Tim Frank Evans, a veteran scout,; McCarver a chance to' take was hired Tuesday by the;rest and Dick Schofield provides American League expansion shortstop insurance behind Dal club, the Kansas City Royals,|Maxvill. bringing the team’s scouting1 A batting order that includes staff to eight., pitching is solid, with the addition of rookie Alan Foster but they still lack hitting. Atlanta has the power of Hank Aaron and Joe Torre but the pitching is questionable. While the Phils wait on Allen’s hand and sweat out a shortstop puablem, they hardly figure'as contenders. Houston’s hopes to rise rest on better pitching. The Mets lack punch and need at least another Tom power and' good,Seaver before they can start to ! progress under Gil Hodges. The Pirates lead the league In hitting every year but the pitching let them down. The addition of Bunning makes them a formidable factor. Any "Carter would get out ofi line-up that includes Roberta shape and when he wanted to Clemente has to be a threat. The Cubs went far with a kid of the world—regardless.’ “About Quarry, Spencer tells** ****** wa* ,at*; me before the fiaht this mi1 could figger,” I my to hiihself says one fighter J won’t be so tough, so he says I to take them pitching staff last season and count on the same group, plus a full season from Ken Holtzman, “It was like stealing monevJ "7 luue“’1“ *7* *|to take tnem ail the way. Ron . . . _ , i “was 1Ke isteannB money won-t do any roadwork today. can*„ c'rnj0 oants nnj rhiu What about Spencer’s disap- out of your pocket when you’re 1^,, when uc Bets in the Ernie Banks and Billy Brock, Cepeda, McCarver, Curt pointing fight with Q u a r r.yiwatching,’’ Ketchum continued,IuA «njw thp fnnau .iWillwms must carry the big i______ _________________________ ,ne finds the guy is tougn and lnad flnH Adn|fn phinine must it’s too late. Dayton 6 Takes 3-2 Advantage in IHL Playoff TROY, Ohio (AP) - Barry Merrell and Jerry Moore scoftd two goals apiece, leading the Dayton Gems to a 6-3 victory over Fort Wayne in their International Hockey League play- “Spencer now, he’s not doing anything wrong. He looks better ttxfay,~fwr weeka away from the London fighC than he did one day before the Quarry fight!’ How can you account for that?’’ Willie may have the same communication problem he had with Carter. People would ask Willie why Carter would whip l such good ones as Ike Williams and then lose and. win big over an Art Aragon. His reply at that time was: wants to know- evinrudeII POWER FOR FUNti McKIBBEN HARDWARE ; tan Union Lika Rd. New1968 MARATHON tire with wrap-around tiead Blackwalls regularly *15.00 I Idgil"rubber Buy Now-and Save! • New, modern wrap-around tread 6.50x13 blackwatl tubeless plus $1.81 Fed. Ex. Tax trade-in needed load and Adolfo Phillips must'offs here Tuesday night, continue to improve! COMEBACK BID ffiikynVersalles. Tom and Mudcat Grant are the Dodgers' hopes to pull off operation comeback. The Additional Fan foi1 Coach Boyd Dayton took a 3-2 lead In the best-of-seven series jt^LfiOUld.. wrajfTf up Trhursday night in Fort Wayne; The seventh gaipe, If necessary, will be played here Saturday. Dayton never trailed and virtually put the game out of reach with a 4-1 lead at the end of the first quarter. Hie game was played in Hobart Arena here because the Mike Boyd, 0 o a c h at Gems rink in Dayton was not Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 'available. * * * | became a father for the third1 _______________________ 'This I cannot answer. Carter,ti!'?e l?rly yesterday when his . . . I have asked this Same ques- Wlfe-Chr“- *>ve birth to ah 8-| Jockey in Fair Shape tion. Carter will only say that P°un<^- 12-ounce boy. T h e he can’t answer what I Want to wc.°.m®r8 ,^c^ a e L . ... . „ Kilpatrick. The Boyds have two Jockey Danny Weiiler was in It appears Spencer also hasn’t !°th.e!:.children’ both *rls- . ’ fair_condition Tuesday night. at been able to answer what Willie WOLL recently advanced to St. Thomas Hospital here after the semifinals of the state Class escaping serious injury in D high,school basketball three-horse spill at nearby tournament. I Ascot Park on Monday. Wolverine Races WOLVeftlNB H3RNBSS R3CING NIGHTLY THRU MAY 29 2nd—1900 Claiming Trot; 1 Mila: Codlaa MO 4.M Sajjjjy Volo 12.60 Daily Dawblat (1-1) Paid 11161 3rd—$900 Cond. Pact; 1 Mila: aeruoir pace couase 4CN01CHFT a NltllflUT □ Gil 1-7171 Bin Daily ■BOMB..... The Fugltlva Dash Dlract Country. Prlnea Harktmer'i Son • Union Scott tmi—afog Claiming Paca> 1 Mllai Mona Gold Thrifty Oa»h Splndlotop Joon .Carrie Cash Sollcnor's Halo ...... BBI ...» Academy Award 3rd—I1SM Cond. Trot; 1 Milt: YoHoo Fair worthy Colonol Ernost Mr. Morris Mlp 6th—3900 Cond. Pacoj I Milo: Rita Knight Adios Panes T-- **--- High Abbey Jodi Gallon Domino Blackstone Cardinal Flash Stb-dlJM Cond. Paca; 1 Mila: Pepparmlll * Lenny's Girl* Slonllll Meridele Don Patch Dearborn Hal Grady Worthy «th—*90# Claiming Paca; 9/16 Mile Quean's Npta Rocky Lon liBMflma^^HMItfcay Chief June a. Abb* a Marvel Mila: Dorwood Whispering Beauty Big Grattan Sir Tru Gallant MBMBMRB The Yank** Girl •th—<3300 Cond. Trot) I Milo: Hobo'a Laurla Chris Doras I Count Yalta Rita Rodney 9lh—$900 Claiming Pacaf T_____ Single's Rusty Key Knight Tonka G. Dimples G-"- Twlnklt Quoon 1 Chrome Queen 10th—*1300 Clali Beulah Potlto B. Hedgewood Burch way Energizer USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM. Because of an expected heavy demand for Marathon tires, we may run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price shown In price box and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. BltckwAll Tubo toll Slat Wat Nau Pies Pad. Ii. Tax R^Trsdstn 6.00x13 $12.20 $10.85 $1.58 _6.50x13 ffl $15.00 $1158 $1.81 7.75x14 7.75x15 $17.15 $1144 14" $2.19 15* $2.21 8.25x14, 8.15x15 $19.45 I17J8 14* $235 15* $236 8.55x14 8.45x15 $21.60 $1144 14* $2.56 15* $2.54 8.85/9.00x15 $26.05 $23.44 $2.81 1 mlDASHmtDAsamlDAsaraioAsamiDASBBUi3xsBntoxsaiaiiuuB«iDASBiuioAsamiiuuamlDAsamiDAS 1 i 4 H "GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE 'NO LIMIT GUARANTEE" SsmTbDyTaV'auTO**i*tS 'are CUAr/nJEe’d MSlrTit d!t«tt#!n“ » * ******* by careless burning. Containers Over 600 acres were black-as many ca*‘s as ®randon- locomotive-spewing red-hot , .. . . ,■ enedTnear NWamora^ An esti-l Waterford and.C o m m e r c e chunk, of c.arL, nine,100 ^ "ot properly mated 300 went up in smoke units are out almost con-departments were called In apd covered by screens. containers the Holly recreation area. Sinuously. the Conservation Department falling apart or not adequate * . * * supplied three pieces of ground 'and burning during strong winds Careless burning of rubbish equipment and two planes. I are some of the causes cited, and trains are the two main u____ ... _ . . . sSS® HartPd JhL fiH. Hadley and conserva- tion firemen spent over eight hours in,. Grove land Township Scouts started three fires in the Holly recreation area. The NEOFFA - Addison, Brandon, Independence,. Orion, Oxford, Springfield, Metamora and Hadley volunteer departments — points out that when men and equipment pulled out of stations to fight grass {ires, the effectiveness against possible building hjiazes is sharply curtailed. Tankers and pumpers may be low on water, men are spread across a large area and must be recalled. The men are tired — it’s easier to fight a barn blaze than a large grass fire. It’s easier to get hurt, too, while running around a field. Tankers are seldom pulled for grass fires, but sometimes it is necessary. And the trucks have' Saturday battling two blazes that destroyed three to five years growth of prime ga habit cover. It cost the state money plant this cover. * * * . * Holly departments covered a fire at McGinnis Lake that normally would have been taken care of by Brandon. A Boy Scout camp fire reportedly started the field burning. Conservation officers said two scouts on a hike admitted throwing matches on Jossman Road. Heavy habitat loss resulted. But most of the grass fires, , Open fires are illegal without a permit. And a ban is in effect on issuing the permits. Dead vegetation dries out quiekly once the snow melts and is easily Ignited. When new growth starts, grass fires begin to ease off, only to be resumed again in the fall when the vegetation dies. Although they keep trying to make the public aware of the cost and dangers of grass fires, firemen admit the warnings are doingv little good. An attitude of “it can’t happen to me” seenis to prevail, they say, ★ ★ ★ .............. Somq are chronic offenders. “Maybe we should make these people put in a certain amount of time fighting grass fires,” said one firemen. “They would soon find out'what hard work really Is.” The only trout fishing available to anglers in Michigan at this time is oh specially designated waters for rainbow and brown trout. The regular season does not open until April 27. ★ ★ “We have had several phone ii calls asking us if the trout v season opened Monday,” Conservation D e p a p t rt Bruso also reported that seven area men pleaded guilty to spearing violations last week. Five were apprehended by conservation officers along Sashabaw Creek in Independence Tdwnship for having spears in their possession- during the closed Ordered to pay fines and costs of $35 each by Justice William Stamp of Clarkston District law Supervisor George were Gary W. -Buxton, 19, of I Gruso of the Pontiac Lake Of-;45d0 Tamoir.und Louis Potts, I fice. 25, of 4552 Jamon. , A list of streams open for _ ^®rry Curtis, 21, of 9196 Little and rainbows isiParma» Union Lake; Robert T.i available at the district office. Most of these waters are in western Michigan. None are In Oakland County. Wrong Date Listed for Moose Hunting f of 4320 Barnard,1 Waterford .Township; . and Stanley J. Golembeske, 58, of 5140 M a.y b e e, Independence Township, were ordered to pay $50 each in fines and costs by Justice Helmar Stanaback of Lake Orion. Spearing for rough fish along l istreoms did not open until April ' . . "__ ' , Taken before Justice Vernon'rfisaGta.a A typograpiucal error( was ! Bradburn pf Keeg0 Harbor and Included in the provisional ordered holocausts of 1871, summary of the Ontario . ., . . .... ! ,a penchant for getting stuck —; dead leaves toward the edge of a similar lane. In some cases covered by other departments even f0Uf.wbfleiw become bog-the flames, fanned by strong breezes, jumped the plowed because all Brandon units and dnwn __ *amnrtpnpii« barriers and raced onward. men were tied up etaewhere.jg^0^ v COSTS MOUNT . Bouncing around fields and I woodlots is hard on equipment. Repairs become frequent. All thjs costs money. Volunteer firemen are paid either by the call "or the hour or both, sp Depending on the department, it II costs from $50 to $150 everytime the fire whistle blows. The longer it takes to control a blaze, the higher the cost. Fire Fighting Positions Open in Conservation Applications are being .afeM cepted for Civil Service tests! covering openings in the Conservation Department’s fire division. Forest Fire Aide A positions, p r i m a r i 1 y in Southeastern Michigan, will-be filled by those who qualify. The pay scale for an Aide A is $244 every two weeks. if it it Under promotional procedures it is possible to reach a Forest Fire Officer I rating after two years. Minimum age is 19 and the applicant must have a high school degree or the equivalent. The deadline for applying April 22 and test applications are available at Conservation Department District offices and state Civil Service offices. WAITING FOR WATER-Two units from the Metamora iire department are shown in the front yard of- the Boy Scout Camp in the burn area waiting to take on Water.. Equip- ' ment and men from nine fire departments. and the Conservatiom Departmenrbtrtt^lSe fire.- The camp suffered-some damage. Mature Forests Provide Fuel Slate Faces Explosive Fire Threat Michigan may be ripe for fireiforest fires and former dgef-of.on their rampage, there is t "'Ifie' scale of fire protection for the U.S. conventional way of stopping 0 pay $35 each in fines uv,luv'auou3 Ul !P|SK 1B81. | Forest Service, said that major them as long as such explosive 8J and costs for illegafspearutfm' * * * flre* capable of engulfing a conditions continue to exist. Game Seasons 1968, which was commerce T.a)fP Were Arthur EJ That stern warning has been square mile section In 20 i released during the ^Canadian parren 25, 0f 3075 Woodbury, sounded by Dr. Keith Arnold., i minutes or less could break out — Sportsmens ow. J Walled Lake, ^and Charjes D. Dean of the School of Natural j°f control in Michigan if .the 11 Resources at the University of I right combination of conditions The opening date for moose Farren> 2962 Brisbane* Walled hunting in Schedule 9, which Lake. . 'Die rough fish spearing contains, north-central Ontario I including the Dryden, Sioux'iea^n on lakes does not start Lookout, Lakehead, Geraldton.J until May i5. White River, C h si p I e a u, ■ - .■ * 1 ■ Gogama, Timmins, Temagamij ... and Swastika areas, is Sept. 2$ Citadel Lanas Prep and not Sept. 8, as printed. 1 ' Harsen's Island Field Trip Set s by Pontiafc Club Sighting of waterfowl and other spring migrants will be the goal of Pontiac Audubon' dub members Saturday when they go to Harsen’s Island. The field trip is being led by Jim Stevens. The group wifi meet1 at the ferry dock near Algonac at 8 a.m. Hannu Paatela, an exchange student from Finland, will present a „ slide program “Birding and sBanding ini Finland,” at the regular meeting Wednesday, April 10, in All-Saints Episcopal Church at 7:30 p.m. His father is a noted photographer, author and bird song * record producer l a Finland. The field trip and meeting are open to the public. Michigan. -1 -1 He reported that the return of expansive, mature forests in Michigan and neighboring northern states has set the stage for large-scale infernos, JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) , — comparable with those which {Tommy Russell, 6-foot star on1 have erupted in die West and jthe Jackson High Schooilsw?Pt acoss hundreds of ;basketball team, signed a grant-|*bousands acres. | in-aid with the Citadel. | Dr. Arnold, an expert on develop to go along with the hazardous fuel factor now found in the state’s forests. Those triggering conditions would include a spell of sparse precipitation,' low humidity and 1 the fanning factor of highjihunday winds. The forest fire author! tylN emphasized that once fires startle Wayne State Crew on Wolverine Lake Oarsmen from Wayne State University will take on Grand it Valley of Grand Rapids in a “rowing meet Saturday so WolverineLake.____ “j Three racra are on tap — 4S freshmen, junior varsity and varsity — with the first slated to start at Vpwn. on the one-mile straightaway at Wolverine. The race will open at the west end of the lake and end neai the public access.on Glengary Road. . Coach of the Wayne State team is Judson Ross, a resident ol the Village of Wolverine, which is playing the role of host for the event.. ICE FIELD SALMON—These fishermen work their way through a Lake Michigan ice field off Sotfth Haven while opening the salmon season Monday. One member of the party shows the catch while another clears ice away from the bow. Open water can be seen in the background. Best Reporters in Sports Cited SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) HJ j Jim Murray of the Los Angdles Times and Chris Schenkek of ABC were named the top sports writer and the top sportscaster of 1967 Tuesday, night. The announcements w made at the annual dinn^rj of the National Sportswriters Association at Catawba College. D—rt the Pontiac press, Wednesday, april a, ,i968 ssind Spurred by N. Viet> Broadcast Stock Market Surges Higher NEW YORK (AP)—The stockj The Dow Jones Industrial Av-I The mixed prices at toe start The [allowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnishedjiy the . Detroit Bureau of Markets «slmarket surged Higher on the erage was up 3.93 at 867.89. of Monday. Produce. Applet. Jonathon, tou. Applet, Jonathan, C. A , bu. Applet, Ctdar 4 pal. rata Appltt, Mclnloth, bu Applet, Mclnloth. C A., Applet, Norlharn Spy. bu. Applet, Norlharn Spy, C. A., Applet, Rad Deiiciout, bu. Applet, Slaala Rad, bu. a. . let. Slaala Rad, C.A., bu. Applet, Cider, 4-MI. cate vaafeTAei.it Beelt, lopped, bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, to Horteredlth. pk. btkl. Onions, tail, 32-lb. beg .... Onlont, dry^SO-J. bag^ heaviest first • hour trading ini Prices tumbling across the | history as word came early to- ticker tape with volume deleted iday that North Vietnam said, in'showed Chrysler up more than 'a broadcast it was ready to send 2, Honeywell over 7, Sperry representatives to meet withlRand and Occidental Petroleum s'M|U.S. officials. | more than a point and Mono- First • hour volume was $.32] gram Industries upi%. seemed U> reflect newspaper headlines in which President Johnson’s bombing halt was criticized not only by North -Vietnam publications but even in statements uttered in the U.S. Senate. 400, . , I . , The bioom seemed to be million shares, topping the pre- Ling Temco Vought climbed 0ff the rose of the big rally 6 00 vious record of (506 million made j about 4 points, Dome Mines 2, which was trigged Monday by Monday on word that President! Whittaker 2, Comsat, Litton In-» Johnson had ordered a bombing!dustries and Magnavox well is halt. over a point. J * * a The market was responding to The ticker tape was IS min- the universal Wall Street belief m utes late. " | that "peace Is bullish." which was trigged < Monday by news of the bombing halt. Then, as various news wire reports came in, stocks firmed and began to advance vigorously. Prices were strong- on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Firm's Road. Pact Snagged War Depresses Market Vietnam Is Bearish By JOHN CUNNIFF -* AP Basinets Analyst NEW. YORK If it ia true that wars are bullish to the stock market, an exception is now being made. Obviously Viet-! Kelley Asks Study of "*0* is-bearish. ...j _/>’ It has depressedl Wixom Bidder s Case the .stock market as much, LANSING (AP) - A State haT*2p™d Highway Department employe - -* * -■ 1 threw a last-minute roadblock Tuesday 7 to halt a contract award to Holloway Construction Co. of Wixom, low bidder on a state highway contract! Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asked that the State Administrative delay awarding of the contract while he studied a set of documents relating to the firm. Kelley would not disclose the nature of the material but described It as “new evidence re- qualifications’’ of Holloway. Ben Williams, a staff‘assistant I in the Highway Department’s m isH ti* transportation and planning division, attended the board meet- Johnson .made his strongest public bid for peace, traders swamped brokers under the biggest avalanche of orders in history. Prices rose like weather barometers, which in fjact is what they were. NOT A TREND This does not" mean that prices generally will continue to rise strongly, because after the excitement is over, a lot. of traders and funds are going to real-. „ iize that lots of problems re-I evaluate the evidence before majn mhking-H jwUtoj— luStilJ) If something as tentative jjjJ „ , , , ^as* Johnson1*-offer to- reduce Holloway previously was the|fighting could make the stock main target in an investigation market leap as it did, what will of the Highway Department by; occur on an acceptance of peace Kelley. His report charged the taiks by Hanoi? And if rejected? ing as did attorneys for Holloway. SOURCE IDENTIFIED Leon Cohan, deputy attorney general, and Williams confirmed that Williams supplied the material. "We just got it yeMeirdfcy, said Kejley, in explaining why he did not want to reveal the nature of the material. He. said he wanted to examine and contracting firm received preferential treatment from the department and received improper extra payments on some contracts. President John-] son. In r e c e weeks the slightest prospect oi sent stocks pulsing through lopg dormant averages, charging some stock into startling advances. This wae evidence of the war-peace effect. be to offer Hanoi more credit than it has earned. But the war related to the whole complex of problems and these problems are threats to business. How? Inflation is the most obvious but not. the biggest danger. The war didn't bring inflation by itself. But Hie handling of the wear's financing is perhaps the chief cause of the nation’s rising cost of living. But, don’t stocks usually rise with inflation? Apparently not. Some do, but many companies also get c aiigh-t in'profit squeezes, crushed between rising wages and the refusal of customers to pay what ’they feel are exhorbitant 'prices. Their stock prices reflect this. Rising interest rates, caused partly by the government’s need for funds, has caused expansiqn Proof of it came Monday when strong prospects of a reduction in hostilities brought one of the biggest influxes of latina to the resoonslbilitv and raoney 6ver *?in ln me day on m Stfeer "IT was explosive. Seldom has the market been so dominated by one event. Just -hours after President The state still is trying to recover some of the alleged overpayments through the courts. One sum of 'money alleged owed by Holloway was taken by the state by deducting toe sum from a later payment for a state road contract performed by Holloway. LOW BIDDER Holloway submitted the low bid of $1.07 million last Nov. 1 for 1.9, .piles pf construction on I 75 in Arenac County. ommended acceptance . of the bid but the administrative board repeatedly has delayed such approval.- The Federal Bureau of roads, meanwhile, said it would withdraw its major contribution of $900,000 toward toe project unless toe low bid was approved. Thg. State has until April 12 to accept the bid or lose the federal funds, appropriated on a 90-! 10 federal-state basis. At first this war wasn’t damaging to stock prices. In fact, he extra money being pumped into file economy to pay for Vietnam was for a while pumping up per-share prices also. The chapge came as the damage to toe nation’s finances became more evident. The bal-ance-of-payments situation deteriorated. The budget was out of balance. The world’s confidence in the dollar was failing. Not all of these can be {flamed on the war, and to say so would News in Brief The highway department jCJ^ RwWph- T. Egre* of «27 Willianis was mentioned in Kelley’s probe as a source of information. Last October, Williams complained to Kelley that he was reprimanded for leaving his desk to gather information' for toe attorney general. Kelley wrote the Highway Commission at the time that this, was “highly inconsistent’ with a previous promise that it would cooperate in his probe. The commission repeated its pledge of cooperation, but meanwhile’ said that any employe leaving his regular job must first report to a supe^vi-_ _ sor, even if the absence were I V it Jjv» 23 &!* + cooptation in the attorney -X-T-Z- I Semi-Annual Rummage Sale. S $3 t1:; . Kel 7 ind\caKted the LKH&3? central Methodist Church. 3382 ~ ft *° t Highland Rd., Pontiac, Friday, , press and public later this week - - - - - *«* f»tSd.lc rai«j of mvi- after his office had time :!S2“X Study it. Kelley anil Gov. George Romney, meanwhile, have asked for a follow-up grand jury investigation of the Highway Department. The State Supreme Court has been asked to rule if the Court of Appeals is toe proper court to handle the new investigation. Marston, Waterford Township, reported. to township {xflice yesterday the theft of ‘old coins, wristwatch, shotgun shells and an $800 diamond ring total value of $988 — from a bedroom at his home. Two typewriters and an adding machine — total, value of $330 — were reported stolen yesterday during a break-in of the Four Towns ’ Clinic,' 6846 Cooley Lake, W aterlord Township. The burglars gained entry by breaking a small window in the front door, reaching in and unlocking the door, according to township police. Kent Powell, formerly at Leo’s Barber Shop is now at Mr. G’s, Dixie Hwy., Independence Commons, Waterford. —Adv. Basement rummage, Friday and Sat., Apr!) 5, 6, 9-5 p.m. 44 Emerson-, Pontiac. —Adv. Rummage: West acre?/Club House, Cedarbanks Rd., off Commerce Rd., Fri., April 5, 9 to 5 p.m. and Sgt., Apri. 6, 9 to noon. s —Adv. April 5, 9-2. —Adv. ■MPK.r- M.i Sb i fomfl.. M 9 j9,4 IK7FardMnl 95J 149 , 92.5 «< FfMpSul 14.1 78 JL 89 I 78 4 FruetoCb Rummage Sale: Friday 9 to 5, Saturday 9 to 12, St Michael's Hall comer of Lewis apd Edison. —Adv. Business Notes Andrew F. Butt of 955 Hazel, Birmingham, has been appointed officer-in-charge of the Bank Properties Department of Detroit Bank and Trust Butt, who is an assistant cashier, was made an officer of the bank 1965. He currently serves i chairman of the building code board, of appeals for ingham. A Bloomfield Hills man, John W. Shenefield of 601 Ber has been^elected to toe newly created position of vice presi-2j«2|denr <>f toe^oardof directoreof Stroh Brewery Co. He was formerly president. Dow Develops an Airless Tire Unveiling of Products Marks Anniversary NEW YORK (AP)—An airless tire that keeps on rolling along even after being blasted by rifle and shotgun fire, according to Dow Corning Carp, among several new products announced by the company Tuesday to mark its 25th anniversary: The other developments included a synthetic finger joint and a silicone finish which gives pots and pans nonstick proper* ties. Dr. W.C. fcoggin, company president, said the flat-proof fire used a rubber foam filling to completely replace the air in a conventional tire casing. Goggin said the resilient foam used in the tires currently in the advanced development stage at the company’s Midland, Mich., headquarters and that the tires were ready for testing on military, industrial and emergency vehicles. NOT READY PUBLIC Donald M Bartos, materials development engineer, said the tires weren’t ready for commercial use on passenger cars because-“foam-filled tires do not yet possess lOO-rnile^an-hour capabilities. At such speeds, heat buildup becomes excessive and tires may blister and thump.’1 £ Bartos also said the tires gave practically as smooth a ride as air-filled tires on good roads, “but on rough roads they’re not as smooth." He declined to say how much toe tires would cost other than to say the foam filling would be “considerably more expensive than air.” Gordon McIntyre, of the medical j&educts division, said toe silicone rubber finger joint "completely replaces finger joints affected by injury rheumatoid artoritis." McIntyre said the joint, developed by Dr. Alfred B. Swanson of Grand Rapids, Mich., in cooperation wito his division, “can be implanted in the body and left there Indefinitely without upsetting the body." costs to rise. Consumers also delay purchases when rates are high. In fact, toe housing industry for a while was in toe midst of a depression. tAx hike High taxes might help to bring more balance. And, though business doesn’t like taxes any more than do individu-^ als, It saw them as hope fids time. But then the tax proposals got caught in the Vietnam war argument. The balance - of - payments problem Ds closely tied to toe war. So long as the war costs between $20 billion and $30 billion a year, it is going to be nearly impossible to correct this payments imbalance. In turn, this Imbalance has caused faith in the dollar to fall, threatening a breakdown in world commerce, a breakdown which would damage most companies in every trading nation. Accumulating as they have been, these dangers worry business about another possibility, although perhaps a remote one: the prospect of controls on prices and interest rates. MIXED VIEW Controls might very well bring more balance to toe economy, but In the view of many businessmen, such restrictions would mean an end to profitable expansion. In addition, bureaucratic and political Ineqtdfies would creep into toe economy. Faced with this complexity of problems, for which the war In Vietnam'rightly or wrongly is blamed, many economist foresaw nofiflng less than a forced' deflation of the American econoend to guns and butter, a . forced end to the biggest boom in American history. . * ★ ★ By slowing down the Vietnam war, stock traders' see hopes for less inflation, lower interest rates, stable tax rates, an improvement in toe balance of payments and a return to confidence in the dollar. v Bell Workers Reject Offer; Pact Extended DETROIT (AP) - Members of the Communication Workers of America Tuesday night rejected a Michigan Bell contract package that the company says is the largest wage offer it has ever, made to the uniop. However, union and Michigan Bell officials signed agreements extending the current contract on a day-to-day basis beyond the pact’s expiration date of Tuesday midnight. - ★ ★ * A company spokesman said the union rejected an $ll-mil-lion package in basic wages fringe benefits. This is aueven-and-one-half per cent increase over the next 18 months, he said. This would, mean weekly wage increases of from $4 to $15 per employe. Some 18,000 of Michigan Bell’s 26,000 workers are represented by the CWA. Further talks are planned, the company said, but no specific timetable for negotiations was made. P* # fRKWSm By ROGER E. SPEAR i savings and another $3,000 com- Q—My ^husband’s sudden death has 16ft me bewildered. I hardly know hpw to make toe decisions necessary for my own future. My total assets are my house worth $30,000 and $30,000 from my husband’s life insurance. My banker told me to put toe cash in the bank because I can’t afford to lose a dollar. Should 1 take this advice or that of a close friend who is urging ma te put $1$,M0 into stocks in the hope of doubling my money? Fortunately, I have two fine sons plannings to give me $1,008 a year.—D. B. -Your banker’s advice Is unquestionably toe safest course to follow. If you should try to make money in toe market, you’re more likely to lose it than double it. I suggest that you exchange your house for i more modest one and bank toe difference. When your sons’ contribution is added to your bank interest you should have enough income to live in modest comfort in your own home. Q—We are a married couple in oar 50s. We have $3,888 In lag from my* only insurance policy when this is paid up three months hence. How should we invest this? We have never owned stocks.—S; Y. A—You are not-yet in a position to buy stocks. As a pre-requisite, you need really adequate life insurance to take care of your wife should you predecease her. To often we think only of toe face value of a'life insurance policy. A $50,000 policy sounds big-hut in terms of secure income it means about $2,500 annually; So first ask your insurance company how best to use your maturing policy for your wife’s protection and then take on as much more as you can afford-, After that’s done, ybu can think about stocks. (To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to 8aw» cessful Investing (now in its 8th printing) send $1 with yonr name and address to Roger El Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10817.) (Copyright, IMS) THE PONTIAC PR ESS, , YV Ki)\ ESI) AY, A I’RIL 3, 19H8 ' n "’ll Group Forms | v -„9t7 . jPeople in the News) to Fight Vote Apathy in City By The Associated Press ' Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson is a guest at Mar-A-Lago, the seaside residence of Mrs;-Marjorie Merriweather Post at Palm Beach, Fla. A White House spokesman said Mrs. Johnson wanted to get some rest before she goes to Texas. She will participate in opening ceremonies of HemisFair '68 in San Antonio Saturday. The first lady, her secretary and seven other persons arrived in Palm Beach last night from Washington. „ The White House said she planned to stay until sometime tomorrow. 1 Peel aring - disappointment ; with "apparent apathy toward the upcoming City Commission election April 15” a group of .Pontiac citizens today announced formation of an (organization called “Citizens for | Informed Voting.” ____j James R. Stelt, of 26f Ottawa, Warn \ spokesman for the group,* said SSjjg| fhp rnmmillpp urill maintain a FBI Probes Bern * Fund Bid WASHINGTON^ (AP) — The the dinner, %heduled for 1 this Administration/ Was rPnnrloH hi/ ant.kA^l.i m.hIL JAMES R. STELT Buried Man Must Pay Support Country Bill White can stay buried alive as long as he can stand it, but from now on he has to pay $75 a week support to his wife, pending settlement of a divorce suit she filed last week, WM<* has behn six feet underground since Feb. 23 at a drive-in theater in Austin, Tex., as he attempts to break his own endurance record for the feat and outlast an Irish challenger. District Judge Herman Jones ordered the support payments yesterday but did not require the country-western performer to leave his grave and appear in ful’ Living-Fossil the committee will maintain a headquarters at 12 N. Saginaw. -‘Cochairmen elected at a meeting last night were Steif, an > attorney with the probate staff' of Oakland County Probate Qrart, and Ronald Covault ofi 125 N. Johnson, assistant county prosecutor. Otljer officers are Christoper j Brown of 288 S. Paddock,! treasurer, and Mary Ellen Porritt of 92 Washington, 4U .......II8n ca,,ea * “*‘acantn was _and you can 5e sure that a file Stelt said, the committee will harpooned off the Comoro js kept somewhere—you know invite City Commission can-islands in “the Indian Ocean what to do.” WASHING' EBI has opened a' criminal Thursday, investigation into an accusation l “There yvas no pressure, no ed that the bead of the Maritime, solicitation, and whatever they "1,( Administration .summoned 79 of wanted |o do wps in accordance Let's his top-salary employes to a withHheir own circumstances . business-hours meeting and and their own positions,” Gulick pressured them to contribute to said. j the Democratic party. ' NICE GUY, BUT . .. The charge was made last week to the Associated Press ‘he source within the agency by a high-level employe, of the sa*d, “The tone of Gulick’S reagency who said Acting Admin- marks was that I’m a nice guy istrator James W. Gulick held and I’m not going to do gny-the meeting March 21 .in a thing to you (if you don’t con-conference room near his office tribute) but . .’ in the General Accounting. Of- “I’yr -wm nrrr-nrr hrtnrn hm tic buying. ; _ , thls r»“E«STvr,™r run heduled for 'this Administration, was reported by’force anybody to walk down the ’■ the employe to have interject-* street, if they want to’contrib-“J‘ ’ ute.” t's not be too ‘(technical Gulick denied he. or Davis put it this way, let’s not made any suCh statements. * | this 7TT * " , into,” he At-the meeting, the employe said, Gulick told those present that each would have to decide p"t ■ ■ a a , ifor himself how to respond to in- rlCn 1C I 31 inht v'taItons to a $250ra-place Dem-Pay*®raf® s^!e jarn’ rlMI \j LdUym (ocratic fund-raising dinner, then mg * Each had rej Each of railed to CHICAGO Of) — A living-fossil fish called a Coelacanth was ocratic fund-raising dinner, then . I added: * ce'Yed “If you want to make sure.[0n)na that you have a nice, clean file 10 tbe d n White, in his 39th day underground, said he was “thank- | didates to speak at a Public southeast of Africa Aug. 25, The agen Gulick as I room-only ( ence roon court had allowed him to continue uninterrupted his attempt to set a world’s record. White claims a record of 55 days. Mike Meaiey, an Irish bartender, also is reportedly trying in London for a new record. Tax Protester Does More Than Gripe Dr. Rene Gerrard dislikes the municipal tax on personal property—so mugh so that rather than pay it he ran for the Denison, Tex., City Council. To qualify as a candidate, Gerrard had to pay the tax * he despised—“about $150” as he recalls it. But when the council next meets, its newest member will be Gerrard. He and two incumbents won the three seats at stake in an. election Tuesday. Said the 48-year-old? obstetrician-turned-politician: “I’ll | ily crowd in the confer- ____._om; \ VIOLATION 1 ‘ i'm going to lay It on the Such action would violate line. I'm going to give it to you election law prohibiting a feder- meeting at 8 p.m. Friday in the igg7 City Commission chambers at -j^g r{ Purpose of the organization, aLtoaTaf the^Field* Museum of al *mploye from soHciting polil- G0 IN he said, is to stimulate interest °f ical contributions from another ,.r . in .the election, to provide an, A * ★ federal employe on federal pro- ‘"‘""“p' Interview, observe and evaluate! ... (. .. .. ”oii,Perty> a Justice Department of- , . . „ ... . ,.a ! the candidates and to make . .Ita, l ke. f,"dl"g dl.nosau" ficial told the Associated Press I recommendations to the voters. sall Ff,eId Museujn’s^ Tuesday. Sln vl & j _______________________ Karel F- Giem, assistant! FBI moved into the case'"ght: Maybeao,"*ofyouVo ld! I i, curator of vertebrate anatomy. | Monday at the request of the !k* t0 g° ,n together- ™fu kftow( 1 Brighten Mirrors The three-foot-long, 30-pound ( Justice Department’s Criminal .gjgjg ‘ Jake a"^Mg®* * specimen was donated by the I Division, the official said. He ;wbe™; 'f , you College Of Medcine of theldeclined to speculate on length or outcome of the probe. *11 y“ars- Y0U are awar® 01 it. * * * ■ 'All of you have received invita- I After dusting mirrors,' | ______ _______ can keep them shinihg and university of Illinois, might by going over them with 1 a clean cloth dampened with 1 Liem said it is an amazing; Gulick has acknowledged call-!tionsAt01t,he,con8ress‘°unal dlnner| that has in« *h« «win„ 91 on April .1 Now there’s notl >r,v.^MHijuWnuliiBir|wiiwwii. I little alcohol. The a 1 c 0 h 0 lexamP*f of a ,creature lhat haa Ing the meeting on March 21. He „ . . . . ., . do all that I can—I don't know what one man can do—to ' brightens them, giving them a escaped major evolutionary sajd.a second meeting was g0‘ 8, ° be any s™1 twistin8- I eliminate the personal property tax in Denison.” Harlech Sending Daughter to NY Lord Harlech, former British ambassador to the United .States, is sending his 15-year-old daughter Alice to New York to finish her education at the .exclusive Dalton School, friends said today. ' ___' . She will leave London in three weeks to stay with John Hay Whitney, former U.S. ambassador to London, and his wife. Alice has been attending More House School, a leading Roman Catholic School In London founded by the Countess of Longford 16 years ago. It has been forced to close because of a shortage of nuns to run it Harlech, a widower and longtime friend of the Kennedy family, Is a frequent escort of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. He now heads a commercial television company providing programs for Wales and the west of England. ,wonderful gleam. Meeting of DemGovernors Set for April 15 in St. Louis AUCTION THURSDAY, APRIL 11th* Beginning at 11:G0 A.M. (EST) GARDIN ER ° INDUSTRIESCORP. 23605 Groesbeck, Warren, Michigan PRESSES and TOOL ROOM Machinery and Equipment 0 aA,V WISttSStK k..‘w sass:-,;s3."r«''iK LATHES: Springfield CC, S/N 1101/ Alias CC * N SHAPER: Smith Mills 10", S/N 11 MS. ......... W'. WELDERS: Prograttlvs SO KVA WilircNM Spott Lincoln. Wostlnghouso DRILL PRESSES: t-Wolkor Tumor, Allti, Clncl, Canody Otto. IS" to M", A'i^COMPr'eSSORS: Kellogg American JS HP 1-StOEO (1SM)> DoVIIMm LIFT TRUCKS: Yolo SMO-lh. (JOSS), Pneumatic Duoloi Clark s.000-10./ Propane; Slg Joe 1,000-lb. Electric (Its;). change in 300 million years. ' ca'lled'the'next 'day because **I have to make a decision myself He- said It was t h e heard of the possibility of a mis-! ★ * ★ The head of a comet is a mass predecessor of land vertebrates| understanding.” He denied How- “Il’s a personal decision, of gas and particles of solid that descended from the Devo-Jever, that he put any pressure Each of you will have to decide matter. ; nian ancestors of this group. on his employes to contribute to how *TPortant this is to you. This has been going on a long time and, incidentally, it happened under Republicans too. “If you want to make sure that you have a nice clean file —and you can be sure that a file what.to do.” ‘AGAINST LAW’ When Gulick was asked If contributions could be made by DES MOINEfs, Iowa (AP) — i “We have felt unanimously Louis meeting until later in the check, he was quoted as re-Gov. Harold Hughes has called that we would like to have a week. plying: a meeting of, the nation’s Demo- j stronger voice In national af- Others who called to suacest a “Now y Deposit c INSPECT ►r cant (Cash or Certified C NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG. • DETROIT * WO 2-6182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS Soviet Premier to Visit Pakistan Soviet Premier Alexi Kosygin will visit Pakistan April 17 to 21, the foreign office announced today in Rawalpindi. President Ayub Khan invited Kosygin Jo_ “Vlslrwhen Tie 'was'Tn Moscow last year. Kosygin is currently on a week’s trip to Iran. KOSYGIN official visits to the Soviet Union. cratic governors tq discuss thejfairs,” flughes said, presidential campaign and their! *sOME WEIGHT’ voice in national affairs. i The Iowa governor, chairman! . ... lect mi meetiqg, Hughes said, included; jaw •> Govs. Richard J. Hughes of: “Some of us felt this wouldjNew Jersey and Robert McNair At thi - I* National D^r.tlc ernors Conference, announced ________________ Tuesday that he has called the,C whethefcan agreeJ IS— - Hmven'tthe’Mightest Wear H TCouisr + + + In 1966, the Iowa chief execu-| tive spoke for Democratic gov-| His visit will be the first to Pakistan by - ^ they c^Plait|ed( o - . . . . , < . . coniactea nim aoour suen a; that the Johnson administration! a top Soviet leader. Ayub has twice paid (meeting and that he agreed to pald too ,ittle attention to them federal pro-1 - ' i grams and policies. I A week later, he led a delega-| Survey Showed Delegate Defections ’ 'tion |governors t0 the LBJ t, Carl.C. Davis, il to the Disunity Deep in Dems Ranch and shared a platform; {with Johnson in a display of amity. Since then, Hughes has| said several times that contact! between statehouses arid the White House has been much! WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The. national disunity which Presi-, dent Johnson cited as, the con-; trqlling factor in his Withdrawal1 from the 1968 campaign extended far into the structure of his own Democratic party. An Associated Press survey, carried out just ahead of the President’s dramatic announcement, showed some 400 — perhaps more — nominating, convention votes that couUJ be - counted as at least probably anti-Johnson. ★ ★ ★ And there were eight audible rumblings or defections from Johnson by influential figui’es in states with enough national convention votes to knock Johnson ^forces down dangerously close to the 1,312 required for nomination. Some of those trouble sounds were only faint murmurs, but there was definitely no prospect of a real convention landslide. NO MENTION Johnson, in announcing his decision, did not discuss such political mathematics. But it is likely that in measuring bis problems, he employed his wetl-usecf political Yardstick. The AP survey that produced the widespread showing of actual or potential Johnson ' -opposition was not pinned to the chief executive’s withdrawal. It was an,, outgrowth of a simple hfead count, before Johnson’s Sunday announcement, of -Democratic state chairmen. It showed a virtual solid front for Johnson among the chairmen. ‘ The -next question Was how ; much control the chairmen! would have over their conven-; slate were trying to get off the He said discussed the pro-i tion delegations and the morel list. . P°sed meet,ng ^ about nme detailed study represented an1 Rep. John J. McFall, a mem- r-,.'8°vernors a oonferencei effort to%find out. Results were!her of the stand-in slate led by telephone call Monday night,, still trickling in after Johnson’s California Atty. Gen. Thomas C.tben sant te^e8rams Tuesday! withdrawal. (.Lynch, said the group was head- j sett*n8 UP- 4 STATES LOST led for a beating. ‘NO IDEA’ The big tuirden Johnson ap- New York was in uprbar. Ken- Hughes said he had no idea peared destined to carry into !nedy had in his corner leaders whether the governors might the Chicago convention in Au-i^0111 such key areas as Brook- endorse a candidate- for^presi-gust showed up in (our statesryn- Manhattan, Queens, thejdent. with a total of 480 convention Bronx, the populous suburbs In In Atlanta, Georgia Gov. Les- votes—California with 172, Iowa ^assau and Westchester coun- jer Maddox told newsmen he with 46, Massachusetts with 72|^t- and Er*e- the^biggest up-|might support Vice President and New York with 190. State county,. > I Hubert H. Humphrey for presi- GUESSES HIGH „ dent with an acceptable running j Memi»rs of the New York: mate. He mentioned Gov. John] congressional delegation were Connally of' Texas and Rep. | California was rated definitely lqst to Johnson. Jesse M. UnVuh,____| ______ 's most powerful Demo- j predicting most Democrats in! Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., f heading the drive for|tj,at gr0Up would'go Kennedy, ble running mates. i Robert F. Kennedy of New Guesses on the New York dele- Connally was among gover-' York and several people picked gate strength Kennedy wouldnors who called Hughes Monday! for a Johnson stand-in delegate garner ranged as high as 140.! suggesting that, as chairman of There was littie reported effort'the governors conference, he for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of call the chief executives togeth-TisiArr nn PniirCQ Minnesota, the other Democrat- er On Tuesday the Texas Dem-liyclS Oil LOUliC; jic aspirant. - ' ocratic Executive Committee onCourse; Elephants Stray named Connally a favorite son candidate for president. But a Connally staff member said the Texas governor would have no comment; on the St. I .Massachusetts, with 72 convention voteS, was definitely j McCarthy’s since he was ,the only Democrat on the ballot in HEYWORTH, 111. (AP) — A th« Af**1 3° primary. State law ___„ v .j requires the delegation to vote woman driving a truckload Of t»-j hin? on the fir*t ballot at the gers caiised a small commotion; national'tonvention. in this town Tuesday when $he * * ★ i . i0 „Q„r .. , •eported her husband was lost Massachusetts state Chair-youth has been sentenced by »lth a triir-lrfiil plpnhants man g Hyman ig foriJudge g j E1(Jen of ^ Arb/r Youth Sentenced Iowa was something of Municipal Court to pay $50 or i sur-spend five days in jail on a 1 prise. Nothing was fully firm at charge - of feckless * the time of the purvey, but State firearms. with a truckful of elephants. _ _ _ With visions of stray pachy- Kennedy" derms plodding the roads, the county sheriff's department alerted all its units -to start searcb ChairmarT Clark Rasmussen, According- to court records, * * *, backing Johnson, looked lonely. Gregory Granum of* 366 Con- The husband with-his load-of-^b estimated 70 per cent of'cord, a student at the Universi-1 three elephants found his wayienunty nnnvontinn rit-ifgaioB ty ;of Michigan, received the! and showed up shortly. Hie cou- were anti-Johnson. Gov. Harold sentence after a Feb; 13 shoot-pie; members of the Shrine Cir-jE. Hughes had spoken of quR- ing in vriiich a fellow student, ems, continued on their Way with ting Johnson unless Vietnam James Howlett, 1$, of Alpena, the wife navigating this time-’ 'policy was changed. was_injured. Heave ho, and away we go... for a summer of boating delight.. with TROY NATIONAL BANK 1% MARINI 2 LOANS Here?s how you save. AMOUNT TO FINANCE NUMBER OF MONTHS OUR PAYMENT YOUR SAVINGS 500 24 22.70 25.30 1000 36 <31.52 75.24 2000 48 49.16 200.16 3000 6.0 70.45 438.00 CREDIT DEPT. HOURS: 8:30 A.M. tp 5:30 P.M. including ALL DAY SATURDAY Phone: 689-1092' TROY, national » L- n/MK. It’s just like getting your fuel and storage free! Call us today! Pay as little ds 10% down and take up to 60 mohths to repay.at our low'cost bank-rates. Launch your boat today with a Troy National Bank Marine Loan! 4 Convenient Locations to Serve You Member Federal Deposit-Insurance Corporation Troy National Bank Hours: 9:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Daily including Soturday-Friday to 6:00 P.M. l>-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 f April 14/ im, Sprinoflald Township lowing deKtfh—----------------- li™ W 3:»W STATE OF MICHIGAN ■ —- In the Pf ------ - «*■- county ot Gekiar changed from Airlculhirai Re*ldi>ntfal n ra Commercial I dlitrlct, ter freeway i lorvlei Notion; j Parcel North of Holly Read and sw ot 1*75; Port at the WW of NE W of Section k TON, ROE. Springfield Township, Oik-•loM County, Michigan, described o> Ming' ,*M thot port ot ftto WM of NE>a of So*-. tlon 5. tying South end WMt of the Southwesterly rloht-of-woy line ot Inter si ete ■no North of Hoity Rood warranty deeda~~Paot ISO,' Ooittond'coUnf sub teet to on ciflMIng 33 ft wide oom moot ter public Right of Way upoh on Highway I-ft end the North right-oJway lino ot Hotly Rood located N r 4J- sr w 303.77 feet along the East tine ot Sec t lon S eM N 71* AV 35" W I029.89 teet end N 73* M dr W *89 24 feet end N 75* 00 45" w ioi j4 teet from the E 'a corner jtf yten^i^ T4te R(E.^Thltfrom; line of Holly'Rood I Th hi' IV way* line ot'°lnterst«te Highway l S. Th y 2y 00 45" E 757.10 teet^ olon^jlhe sold .^NOTICE*V FURTHER GIVEN the! tl tentative text and any maps, of the zonir aralnad at^ttit SpHna/ieid To*w n?h* Cprk'i Off id*. Mil Ormpnrt Road. Davi borq, Michigan. ' during rtgular. t«ffl< hour* each day Monday through Frida until the data of tht Public Waring 0AVI6 H. fig Lb, Springfield ^wnshl^Cierk 3 ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDS ■ PROJECT NO OAKLANO COMMUNITY COLIEGE ORCHARD RIDGE COMMONS BLDG. FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN SliSSSSiRRC! wrc* H(E °S|Tlngf!eWh ToetMldp'o’eV'r* nd ! County, Michigan, described as follow*: ) <7 Commencing af the center of said Sec tlon H, thence J and the North line of "Wrlval Subdivi- . Page M, Oakland County Racords, thence S terll,f f^nderaon Hie Rthe ft* tRlnce* $ou?h?na?.l•*«.,%hence &? 37' . St ,01" E, 906,03 ft. along the NE < R.O.W. line of the Grand Trunk Railroad [ Campu*rS!S,,^lJ e obtained at "Doc" KII-ites, above address, upon inal copies c*r\ y had line, thence^eionq the 5730 00 ft Mono sold c *R«f. --'57*000° ft* Delta* °J* *6r ?•'•) long chord boors N 71* 53 or W . a ctori^ dletonco^ot^344.11 t- thence N, thi*'lefl*n(CRed,0n° 5*73*0mSi** DaiteWd !■ 3* 04") elong told contorllne. Iona chord boors N. 21* 29' 19" W., o chord dlstenc BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! of the Petition Concern-1 I mg Down Merle, Petrlple Ann. end Wlh Item J Dougherty, Minors, TO: W.fillem Daugherty, tether of (Old ; minor enlldreh • ■ p c Petition haying been filed In thli Court e AUleglng that uld children come within id the provlelonc of Chapter 712A of. mo r. Compiled Lews ot tool o« .emended, in . that the present wheredbouts of the It tether *i» cafd minor children la un-n known And said children ore dependent. upon the public ter support, and mot » sold children should be placed ’ under Ihe i ~ lurlsdldtlon of mis Court., , In me Nome of mo People of mo State p of Michigan, you era hereby, notified that the nearing on sold petition will be . held at ihe Court House, Oaktefid County, ’ Service Center, |p the City ot Pontlec In ' sate County^on^ the 13th^day of A^prM, noon, and you are hereby commended te^ appear perMnally at said hoering, at| MraN be served by publication ot a copy, The Po*ttKP Press,’ a^newspaper'prPnted I *nd tireurated In said County. ! V Witness, tha Honorable Eugene Arthur ^°Pon„ac°?* SfASBrJ: &*h pay! ’.of March, A,D, 19*1. ,) ” A true copy <|e0i| * EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, Jj ' Deputy** ^roSe^^t ^ r j •Death Notices tiisj BEAUCHAMP, FRANK J. ;i March 3f, 1968; Fremont, California ( formerly ot Waterford Township); age 62;, beloved husband of Helen! Beauchamp; dear father of Mrs. Charles Boice, Mrs.| Albert Chapdelaine, Jack, Beauchamp, Norman a n d| Carl Davis; dear brother of Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs.l Led a Mrycs, Mrs. John Sin-! Death Notices cioek, Mrs, Eva Butala, Mrs. John Volger, Mrs. Adolph Ruonavaara, W11 lard and Lewis Beauchamp; also survived-by 14 grandchildren great-grandchild . Death Notices ; Herbert Sebring, Mrs, Clarence Cook, Kenneth, Muril and Nile Mark*; also survived by, 19 grandchildren. Funeral Service will be held Friday, April 5, ^at 2 p.fn. at the First Funeral service will be held! Baptist Church, Clarkstoni Thursday, April 4 at l p.m. at with Rev. David Dee of-' the Elton Black FuQeral fidatlng. Interment in Ottawa . Home, Union Lake; Interment! in White Chapel Cemetery. | Mr. Beauchamp wifi lie*in state at the funeral home. I GODDARD, GEORGE E.; April! Park Cemetery. Mr: Marks will lie in state at the Mark’s] Home, 9385 Dixie Hwy.,j Springfield after 6 p.m. to-j night. Arrangements by the! Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home,! 1, 1968; of 3370 Burning Bush! Clarkston. Road, Birmingham. Father of; EE)WIN; March IT, i 1968 in Tampa, Florida; 316 ......3 .....3-A ......4 .....4-A .....4-B ......5 Mrs. William 'A. Daniels; brother of Mrs. (T. Grant Ellen; grandfather of George G. Daniels. Funeral sefvice at Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Avenue, Birmingham, Thursday at 11 . a m. Memorial tributes may be sent to Camp Oakland, Oxford, Michigan. Suggested visiting hours 2 to 4 4 and 7 and 7 to 9 p.m. Farr Road, Comm Township; age .72. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 4 at 1 p.m. at the Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. Interment in Evergreen Cem-| etery. Mr. Olsen will lie in state at the funeral home., (Suggested visiting hours 2 to] 9 p.m.) Letting people know gets the job done ^Someone small ventures into the business world . . . and what is the first thing hei does? He creates a sign.toilet people know that his wheels are for sale. Already he’s learned an impbrtant fact: letting people know is the first essential step in getting the job done. Have something at your house to sell? There’s another way to let people know . . . and it's more effective than a sign in vour window. Place a Pontiac Press Want Ad____simply by dialing 332-8181 or 3344981. You’ll discover what so many others have discovered . letting people know with - a low-cost an! Ad gets the job done1 . . . fast ! RHtil HUBS HAST AIIS GET THE JOB DIAL.332-8181 or .« M'lKI Be Stire to Order the Thrift* Six-Time Kate! OWEN, CLARENCE W. SR.; MARKS, GARRETT H. SH.;| APr11 2- lfl68 : 5558 Clint0n April 2, 1968 ; 9355 Dixie Hwy.,1 ^nr ,Prive’ W-®4e ^f o /. tj ’ * J ’j Township; age 73; beloved; Springfield Township; age 55; | hu8baiMi of Lueila s. 0wen; beloved husband of Leona V.l dear father of Mrs. Mildred] Marks; dear father of Mrs.] Parker, Mrs. Ruth Hughs, Clayton Ross, Mrs. Glennj Mrs. Patricia Blanzy, Mrs.; Sommers, Mrs. Chester Elizabeth Latimer, Robert W., McMeans and Garrett H. Gary, Charles T., Howard N.J Marks. Jr.; dear brother off Roger E., David M., and Dale Mrs. Russell Trongo, Mrs.| H. Owen; also survived by 631 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. Funeral! | arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral I Home. . SCHOCKAERT, FRANK; April j 2, 1968; 1869 Glenfleld, Orton-j ville; age 56; beloved husband I of L a V e a r n Schockaert., I Recitation of the P a r i s h | | Rosary will be Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the C5 F.j j Sherman Funeral Home, 135 | South, Street, Ortonville. Re-; quiem Mass will be held Friday, April 5, at 9:30 a.m. at the St1. Anne’s R o ih a n Catholic Church, Ortonville with Rag. .Father Frederick Delaney officiating. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, j Mr. Schockaert will lie in state at the funeral home. j TOFALIAN, ARAKSI: ’April 1968; 145 Navajo; age 65; beloved wife of Charles! Topalian; dear mother of Mrs. John Stephanian, Mrs.! Peter Demirjian, Mrs. Albert] Papazian, Oscar and Harry! Topalian; also survived by two sisters ' and 15 grandchildren Evening; prayers will be tonight at 8:30] j p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple! Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 4, at 11 a.m. at the St. Sarkis Armenian Church, 19300 Ford Road, Dearborn.: | Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Topalian will! I lie in state at the funeral' home. Funeral arrangements are being handled through the! Simon Javizian Funeral' Home, Detroit. TAFFe] PFC THOMAS LT; j March 37, 1968 ; 8370 Fox Bay Drive, White Lake; age 20; beteved-sen-of"Mrr-and-Mrs. Leo Taffe; beloved grandson of Thomas L. Shea; dear twin-brother of Terry Taffe; dear brother of Frank, Peggg, Katiiy, Timmy: and Mary Ann Taffe. Recita-! tion of the Parish Rosary! ; will be Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 6. at 10 a.m. at the St.' Patrick’s Catholic Church.1 Interment in Mount Olivet! Cemetery. PFC Taffe will Hei j in state at the funeral home j after 7 p.m. tonight. I WINTER, KRAlG E. :” Aprir2,] 1968 ; 603 LosArboles, Wolverine Village; .beloved infant son of David and Sue, ! Winter; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. McMartin\.and Mrs., Elsie Winter; dear brother of ] Kathrine and Kevin Winter.! I ] Funeral service will be held] ] Friday, April ,5 at 10 a.m. at! the Elton Black Funeral! i Home, Union Lake with Rev. ;■ Edward Auchard officiating. , Interment in C h r i s t i a n' j Memorial Cemetery. Baby! Winter Will lie in state- at the ! funeral home. PONTIAC WHS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IteVlteO June 21, 194! NOTICES Co rtf of Thanks ........ In Momorhm ............. Announcements ......... Florists.......... Funeral Directors .. Cemetery Lots .... Personals ........ Lost and Found .... . EMPLOYMENT j Help Wanted Male...........6 j Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A j Employment Agencies ....... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools ......10 | Work Wanted Mala...........11 j Work. Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED ] Building Sorvices-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........15 I Bookkeyping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing..........,18-B Income Tax Service .......19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking......22 ! Personals 4-B x COMPLETE ‘AoODLe 8ROOM.J/ ' XlBlofmotion, appointment, «73-«997. EXCmNG SPAING Fin* FORjeWt groups, church, dubs. N l do through fields. ,woods, oh horsedrdwn hayrldc. Followed .by home - cooked oiwgtwlll dinner. See ap sspr Fir'^rvXi: UPLAND HILLS FARM, PL ANN ^ BUOGEjVgOOR AM tailofedW Wcome michioan credit COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac state BenK Bldg. ____” FEO-iteS* • "GET OU'TOF OEBTI Avoid- Garnishments — A Rtey you cah afford • Debt Consultants *1)4 Ponllsc State Bonk Building FE 8-0333 Ope* Satur’day 912 a.m. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHV BY Professional color. Brochure avail-able. Call 338-9079, anytime._ Lest end Found ____________S 32* ALUMINUM EXTENSION LAO-bet' Clarkston and Millington. *25-502*. _ ___________ FOUNDT^ICYfLE. * *74-1417. YSTV °' 2-1531, I Television-Radio Service., F^R FREE INFORMAtlDkl orT HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVK^ RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished .. Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 i Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 ] Property Management,.. ,40-A Rent Lake "Cottages.......41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A j Rent Rooms-................42 | Rooms With Board .........43 Rent Farm Property ;.......44 j ...24 .24-A Prescriptions ter eyeglasses filled ...25 1 nt precision, Includino osphorlc, dUrec end" plastic ’'Mf’ | tenses. Man' 1 styles In frames and I. .28 eyeglass « iccessories In oraat ,..29 ; ,..30 variety: els o a larga selection of. sunglasses. We do not axamlne ...33 ! syes. Optk :al service, Pontiac, lower level; ,..37 Northland, l Eastland, Westland. MALW-DOG, port bsagle end — -ears old. Redish Maybee Rd. and bassett, JH sS&bawf' ROewsrd,r"*73-5560. lost, BLOND PUPPY with bobbw tall, whits streak on rorsnead, answers t(j "Spanky." 33S-20B5. LOST: SIBERIAN HUSKIES, I male I female, children's pets. Saldwlr area. Reward. 330-3821. __ LOST: TRICOLOR ternale collie. Waller's Lake area, reward. J94-*1*0.___________________________ Help Wanted Mole . 6 1 MAN PART TIME ! MEN needed 10 BOYS We need 10 boys to work in our Mailing Room Wednesday, April 3 from 11:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Must be 16 years of age. Apply in person Tuesday or Wednesday to: . • Hotel-Motel Rooms ...45 Rent Stores Rent Office Spaca ...47 Rent Business Property., , ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous . . ,Ai ...48 REAL ESTATE “ Sale Houses ...49 Income Property ....... Lake Properly ...51 Northern Property . 51-A Resort Property ......, Suburban Property ..... ...53 Lots—Acreage ...54 Sale Farms ...56 Sole Business Property . ...57 Sale or Exchange ...58 DONG! i YOUNG, LEO D.; MarPh 30, 1968 ; 413 North Johnson Avenue; age 63; beloved hus-i band of Lucy Young, dear father Of Robert L. Yqung; dear brother of Mrs, Walter Smith, Mfs. Lena Merritt,] Frank Cook and Alton “Young; j also survived by two g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 4, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Intermeht in Roseland • -Park Cemetery.- Mr. Young ; will lie in state at the funeral; home. (Suggested visiting j ! hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) J FINANCIAL ' Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts....... .60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend.............-.61 Mortgage Loans .............62 MERCHANDISE 1 Swaps"'"/t; X... .7.7..... .63 Sate Clothing ............ 64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques........ ,65-A Hi-Fi, TV 8i Radios........66 Water Softeners ..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees...........67-A Christmas Gifts .......,.,67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.... .68 Do It Yourself ..,...,.,.,.69 Cameras-Service ............70 Musical Goods .............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment............72 Store Equipment..........Z.73 Sporting Goods .............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .....75 Sond—Gravel-Dirt ...........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies—Services....79-A Auction Sale's.........80 Nurseries .'-7............ - 81 Plonts-Trees-ShrubS .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies .......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................. 83 Meats ................. 83-A Hay—Grain—Feed ........... 84 Poultry ....................85 Farm Produce ...............86 Farm Equipment......... 87” AUTOMOTIVE travel Trailers........;...88 Housetrailers ............ 89 Rent Trailer Space ...... 90 Commercial Trailers ......9ti*A Auto Accessories......-.,...91 Tires—Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service .. i.. 1.... fj .93 Motor Scooters..............94 Motorcycles ............. .95 Bicycles ................. 96 Boats—Accessories 97 Airplanes...................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks........104 Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A Used AUto-Truck Part* »..102 New and Used Trucks .... .103 Auto—Marine Insurance . ..104 Foreign Cars.............105 New and Used Car* ......106 HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yale. FE 2-0072. After 4 PM, FE 541314. I LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets Only 91 ctnts at TEeN CLUB. Between Pontlac~and Flint Tremendoui potential 231-, 0(93 Detroit. Late evenings or write 10*0 Van Dyke Apt loo._| ] BOX REPLIES | j : At 10 a.m. today there ) ; were replies at The Press ! ' Office in the following ' ] boxes: C-5, C-14, C-18, C-23, J C-Zi, C-30, C-34, C-35, < | I .C-37, C-38, C-42, C-43, ; l S C-85. Funeral DirBCtors COATS " - funeral, home OttAYTGN PLAINS '*744 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlec for 50 years If Oakland Ave. FE 24)109 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 , {EstototilM* Over 40 Ytars L DONELSON-JOHNS _____FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFm FUNERAL HOME lih Servlet" FE *-92m Cemetery lets 4 GRAVE LOT I AY WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fli. Choice graves (95 ea. TJiese Graves^are privately o» OAKLAND HILLS MEMOR gardens, 4 graves In Ai Gardens, Choice section, $B5 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential I HOLD IT! - OTHER FOLKS . - do ..L Other folks make money, from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . daily! It pays.,/ It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of renders ore Searching The Press's classified, columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps thg piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try it! , YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID L ... • JUST CALL THE PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 . Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS ! $60 PART TIME Over 21, married, easy hours *73-9*80 between 4-4 p.m. 1- MECHANIC, CHRYSLER truck furnished, call 549-8935. AMBULANCE PERSONNEfr ' FULL Til EXPERIENCE PF BENI INTERVIEWS ARTCO INC; 9 FJTTERS } WELDERS ' BURNERS j BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS UNION SHOP 3028 Indlanwood llg PERSLNk APPLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted for West Bloomfield Twp. Police patrolrrtorjYij3* ^rs. ot age. Sd dOrchardPLk Ui° 0rcl’ard “ ASSISTANT' ASSIST MANAGER >18 25 yrs old , opportunity Hto ^rtf’u greMlve,,0«nd wll’lng te ltna*r*n.' Onfy need* apply C,n ’**" Immediately ’- r-’YiiVso'p?r'*wee'k ____ Mf 3*1114)359 m P fn' ATTENTION K Mon p,r,TO,,a4^5°'f73, kelly services Highland Park, Mich. »bual opportunity emntove'r . AUTO PARTS CLERK, must be~e» App*y ° t?o I ler backs’* °* w5*lends 273 Baldwin. 338-4054. Auto Mechanic 5 day week. "Contact Service manager tor further details. Roger Rlnk^ CadMIjjc. Van Dyke bat. 10 HELPERS and*" parts™ Iterk* Must be able to work and ’ shift. KEEGO SALES A SERVICE, 3M0 Orchard Lal» Road, Keego Harbor. AUTO PARTS STORE counter man 442 5858,**m*n' ' W7M Bvtf9r9m- AUTOMATIC • Screw machine set-up man, 2 needed af, once for Acmes and Cones. To(I wages, fringe benefits bonus. Precision AytorrMtlc 'r——. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MEN —^ rebulldoni^-j-^ftrst class, id 84.50 to (3.75 an nr. Large national organisation Time, and a halt over 48 hrs. paid holler— —— exc.,, condition*. / Transmission, 334-49 \ AUTOMOTIVE SxrtRIMENTAL ' PROTOTYPE Shtiit Metal Men Sheet Metat Finishers Paramount Engineering Co. CL'AWS*ON CONCRETE COMPANY' R«e$V (ruck drivers went: for 7, • and 10 yard units. Add IMM-Wwt, I. Mlfe Rami, west ' Southfield between 9 a.m. and /P.m. week days. » CHIEF ACCOUNTANT CAPABLE OF HANDLING COA PLETE ACCOUNTING AN IuFerviiion OF ACCOUNTING PERSONNEL, national con-CERN, EXCELLENT . SALARY , A Np > RI Ng£“ BE N E FI T*7 SB N 6 complete resume TO PON-T.AC PRESS-BOX C-S. PONT I AC, COOK Experienced, steaks and chops, nights, 4-11 p.m., no Sundays apply Club Rochester, 306 Main, Rochester. USTODIAN FOR CHURCH. 40 hr. |MMk 33S-6866 for ap- CUSTODIANS nd caraat man# windows Help Wafted Mali THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL t_19fl8 £ ENVELOPE ADJUSTER Experienced on WRR end WRW machines^ day shift, exc. working opnd»ons ,and facilities: Exception* P»Y and benefits. Contact Mr. Lprip afteP.f a.m. TA M700 Experienced Auto Mechanics BANOS NEEDED, POSITIONsj IT'*' ConteSl*,hf** 0^ookJng,UAgency!! f FE S-6919 or 473-1996. Frlvaft ij™** #ta,,on •j chanlcs, ’ helps jw. Steady tull tIMH ^and^ax^jHIaijF fiat rata r. Rastall at 9ty> Oakland Pontiac, ;■ T'' / EXPERIENCW? SHORT ORDER ~w4j, night*. Mitch's Restaurant. EktiiRIINCtib LIGHT MECHANIC Ml lubrication man to work In OM car dealership, with complete t own tools. Salary plus fringe . hnsah, Factory Workers day or wtek: Warehousi wblori;^ m a^h I n e opar aftsr*4C m*lly p*y’ VS?r,i!2I Employers Temporary-Service KtKF'MANDS FOrnigiiTifiOT. 5*rlan£»- Ekman l Sons Too/*Col] 23954 Kaon, Dearborn.__________ JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN 0~r mechanlcal knowladga. Call 623- pjoF Bookmen Branch off lea DEPENDABLE MAN FOR gas Hon. 652-04to, attar 5 p.m, DIE AAAKER APPRENTICE .™ -laehlne hands sxptrlenctd on tool id dls work, benefits. 233" “ Incoln, Birmingham. wiEr n 'ihiR* Apply Inperkon only. ROYAL OAK TOOL AND MACHINE CO. 30230 Stevenson Hwy., bet. 12 and 13 Mile Rds. lourneyman or equivalent. Also trainee or second clast lor ab— classification with minimum years experience. CallDearborn 046-4450, Mr. Jack Weir or spply it3900 Schaefer Rd„ Dearborn. FLINT, MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS ♦Wants Plant Manager FOR, CUSTOM D Glenwood Plaza BUS BOYS boys. No Sunday work. Apply person only. TED'S PONTIAC A DESK CLERK, n_______ _ ! in person. Roosevelt Hoi Perry. DRIVER SALESMAN - wholesale lee cream dellvary. Capes | Cream — Milford Michigan. C A R P E NTERS JOURNEYMEN. CARPENTER TRIM OR Cell Soulhfleld, 350-2481 DRIVER SALESMAN •25-40 irn 01.500, SlOiOOO. 012.000, 111.... d better per year. Service 500 lablithed customers In their le grocery produats, , cameras, dishes, I many, many other parlance to function as a working manager. Salary and Irina benefits commensurate with abll ty? Cell: Troy Cleaners-Flint Area Code 313 742-2300 Mr, Lou Dortch GARDEN STORE AAANAG£r, must have wide knowledge of plant materiel, sales and merchandising:; also experienced landscape personnel. Apply In person, Help Wanted Malt -IMMEDIATELY FOI and truck driver manufacturing pi) person ton” Inter Jtotos.1. Help Wanted Male DUrneyman mechaFucT " also able to wDTde Troy W. Maschmayar Co.r PR 6-4000. . LATHE MILL, SHAPER. TwS grlndsr , homfs, for progressiva dies, steady 50 hr. weak, yegg round all fringes, 334-4523, Laborers an equal 20001 Powell Rd. Romeo, Mlchlgdh *■ ,A‘“-»TUNr Report for work. A.M. 1339 WIDE TRACK V Equal Opportunity Employer LABORERS CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Department of Public Wo: IN Minimum age II, with tenth grade education, ab|e to pass physical examination. Clear driving police record. Salary range I Management Trainee An but of the ordinary it_____ awaits you If you can .qualify far this . company and management teem. Sepclally selected man will ba trained In national progran that leads to too mhnagpmen position. Excellent salary, plu bonus end expenses. Must be col lege grad. Age 24-35, aggresslvi responsibility. Phone responsibility. Phon* management personnel director, 333.4400.__________ Fringe benefits Include sick time; I Ely atSn vacation pdy, - Insurance program saolnaw s* holidays. An^ «juar op-1 Managing Editor isny frihge benefits. ’ Pont 'roes Box CM- Pontiac. MAINTENANCE MAN (""an^de'llv urns to i>onl AAN FOR LANDSCAPE tenancs, IS or over with chi i._ 628-1444._____ ... OVER 30 FOrTI must know simple arltl —- “ 217 Centrel, | PORTER. PART. TIME. Monday \ Friday , 9-1 p.m. /Many compar \benefits. Apply In, person. Robe \Mall Clothes, 6460 Dixie Hwy . yiarkswn. v \ PRINTER:' PRESSMAN Must have experience for large weekly end |ob department. Ex- Seed: 651-4141.^ Rochester Clarlor deal Estate Salesman For busy officoe txporlorrco proforrod but will train right par ty. Ask for Mr. or Mr* HACKETT REALTY Help Wanttd Mai# D—0 Help Wanted Female SITTER ' AND Real Estate Salesmen contacts - lots of business. Will I troln: Ctll Von Really, 682-MOO. | i REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER 815,000 e year plus bonus sne fringes. Feldh'auser Assoc., Inc. 564; Dixie Highway, Waterford, Mich i coUect 338 MS' Mr' F*ldh*u,,r I “ RESTAUR ANT manager $10,000-PLUS potential WHAT WE ARi LOOKING' FOR An ^aggressive, ambitious ma^n whi I jMrfunlty* The men w* seek shouk yond high school would te^stplul 2“ ■ etomsntery knowledge ol keeper, 5 with or vMilwut a«tr tochnfc HBar*' desired'"!' b-foround 'e^WiTTSr uvf, lit mart Oak lend offers a pleasant worklno .^hj'bren. Union Lk.BAree. 363£^’ atmosphere end fine benellt pro-BABY SITTER, TO LIVE In, more gram,, apply Oakland University tor bouse than wages. PR 4-Uis Pr'a'lvd^o'cheX"*' Rd' •18AoBw?^rt^onP^r^l^ An Equal Opportonlly Employer I 4089 or 39t055*' °n pr*f,r od- 13J' onl5, TwimMl"4Vvls^^ueMflf.D!hA~°^ITTER~LIVE~ifi, meiuVe. "mSs?! W P*f' h0Uf 10 lt>rt c*111 babysitter; LADY WITH car, TRUCK DRIVER SEMI I ^gSaMwe^s*^*' t s Michigan!BABm'aiO. ALSO WAITRESS. Apply f Detroit, hj.person. Avon Bar. 3983 Auburn 1 Rd. Near Adams Rd. * BEAUTICIAN URGENTLY NEEDx ...... WHIP «<*'„ ExperlencM In High Heir- lucatlon not necessary.l styling. Coiffure Par Ann. 673-0712 itabllshed cllentel, with salary or 673-3406._ dI commissions. 474-2271 or FE BEAUTICIAN BOCXTH FOR‘•RENT. 23- _ OR 3-IH4 or 473^247_ BE AUTICIAN, "CLIENTELE Walling, | Bag ^8. Banal 8 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY GENERAL. OPPIC«,. EXCELLENT opportunity tor right person. Must fype» have- pleasant Bhang voice % Wg&fcarr’’ -r- °1ervkAI"oil,3G£4' Lnltery j ofeNERAL erPA'diW, 4 ' days, I Southfield, own trennportatten preferred, email Mmily, ref,, 156- portunlty employer. through Friday, Personnei<>na(: (Ico, municipal Building, 151 Mart Street, Birmingham, LABORER FOR BRICK~"work i houses. 476-5698. LANDSCAPE WORKERS. Skilled .. unskilled. 4819 Rochester Rd. Troy. Just S. of Long Lk. Rr1 ‘OPERATOR MAN FOR HOUSETEE Department, full end po cell FE 8-7144. After 9 p.ir IAN TO SELL POlDINO si : Welders ARC !| Spray. Painters Apply In person REMKE, INC/ 28100 Grosbock Hwy. !I Roseville lua Cross and fringe J^rinej^Mfg. Co. 1165 Seba LOT MATT place to- start. Experience r necessary but Is ol s I d Hospitalization, paid vacation, w pay the right man up to 8125 slort. Age 19 to 40. See Bernle a BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 40 S. Woodward Ml 7-3i AAN WANTED FOR plumbing a helpful bu °' p#p®r b"ckground Oog, 630 N. East Blvd. FE 4-9290. complete resume *and"M|ncomeb7" RESPONSIBUE MARRIED MAN-gulrement, to P.nllec Press Box! T’J,raT.kr^!’pd d0c.lfn'pr MAorAmfnRaflJRt^f^TN/G‘ Ch^stor-pTymgutfi. H>h Hoc area, apply "Miracle6 M°?e SALES EA Drjve-ln Theatir 2-4, 610, 2103 S i SELOR.. Telegraph Rd. __ MEN WANTED for law and tree spraying. M' 65915. _i largest V MEN ------ 18-26 YEARS National Corn, will IrJ it patience, dedication ri to accomplish a la BIO 8WRESTAURANT ^ 0iesel- Liberal pay.^exp^S^^k^rt resources end e^leve^corporatei'nsUrOnC0 lumished, retire- »PP' Mlssjr« .-E.xPyjg-ced .« Stable, 23175 W 14 Mile gd. 1 “rtunlf portunlty to train. 20723 Evergreen. ;r GROWING NEW CONCERN CONVEYOR FABRICATORS LAYOUT MEN ASSEMBLERS EXPERIENCED ONLY OVERTIME AND BENEFITS United Industrial Engineering COMBINATION TRUCK DRIVER warehouse man must be ‘amlllar with Oakland, AAacomb, Wayne, and -Genesee County aroai. PLEASE DO NOT APPLY UNLESS EXPERIENCED. , Wo can offer good /ear around! position with many fringe benefits to1 ELDERLY MAN TO CLEAN YARD | ELDERLY OR HANDICAPPED i ----------' cTean it “ benefits, call 8 ... . business ^openings (^fo r ^ex-j toolroom A- /S'mpan^ 5872.h^* MACHINE SETUP AND REPAIR round Interested In elnlng program for end repair. JO 4- Excellent yems. offer an excellent i i ge benefit pra- ELECTRICIANS HYDRAULIC FITTERS eneflts. Long program leldmatlon Inc. '31720 SI ’ !mAIL AND BUILDING service men: School gradual* pretored. No age OPPORTUNITY FOR 1 - '« 'rain as manage*. Lumber Co., 7940 Cooley ^rt^time^manh d S, 444-f30tf." ' « *“ — ’ PHOTO FINISHER^ Good opening for men fo proces tnaps, movies and slides. Stea\ ‘ j MAINTENANCE MAN, " MATERIAL CONTROL AND ft Salesmen Need $8,000 to $10,000 per year?i You owe it to yourself to Inquire about the career opportunities for the following positions: FURNITURE APPLIANCES BUILDING MATERIALS ca^trainV you for these positions. Excellent company baneflts. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR ^-M^r^gomery Ward. PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer SALESMEN PART TIME. Mai company benefits. Apply In perso Robert Hell Clothes. 6460 Dixie 'Hwy., Clerkston. ____, SALES ENGINEER AUTOMOTIVE O.E.M. Well known, highly successful i manufacturer of small components is seeking experienced sales! engineer for Its Detroit office. Technical ~ background and ex-1 parlance In selling production parts ...6^—61..- a £ m accounts ari | 'C J-thoj an EQUAL . __»qual opportunity employer OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER i;WANTED, TOOL MAKERS and CLERK FOR OELICATESSiN || g?,tor)V ReW'ponl!.? K’eV,’! gyun^^- ^k' • I WANTED FULL OR PART ~flme >, porter. Day work apply in p*r»on.l r 140 W. Maple. Birmingham. Must "Tx p Eirmrrg D'-a*1'EM 3 <,J! 1 Club,;COLLEGE EDUCATION Wanted :j 25 MEN OUTDOOR WORK THURSDAY, 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report to 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY ’’ KELLY LABOR DIVISION !’ Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED, OIL BURNER eurvlce Call PE 4-0439 or WBW 91, Drayton Plelns.^^B COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER and ' t^j>J»t)Wented lor^en^toeerlng COOKS, NIGHTS, FuLl TIME, ex-end working con- COOKS r afternoon and evening s....R line family type restaurant pood ges and benefits, must nave KITCHEN HELP FOR afternoons. itfAIHfeia,~ person. Four Corntrs I, lor. W*lto#Perr KITCHEN HELP. DtLIsa's Bar shd restaurant. 4S1-7S00. KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE-nlng shift, hospitalization, paid vacation meals. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT pixie Hwy, 8. Silver Lake Rd. LADY FOR WAITING 6S customers, marking and assembly. Ayburn^HeJ^hts jree. Apply 279 E. and' da|Ry)Upo?tln?.' 8175 per hr. Write Pontiac Press Box C-34. LADY OVER 23 tor i ■ 33 LfeHT GENERAL ed, 05h*days,' iiv* Ti»7 REFERENCES, *" - other help . In, lovely SSI weakly. -nnieu, oil mechanic, good ____ benefits, must live In Ponl'jc Union Lake. Area. Contact wrlcei son orrco., TR 2-8100.____ WAREHOUSE HELP. FULL must be local resident wilt ret., 555 Friendly Pd. 11 Miracle Mila Shopping Center. WAREHOUSE NlAN - experlen in plumbing materials hale Shipping and receiving. Sr company, stoady year round w opportunity »lor supervisory p Hon. Send resume to Pon Press, Box C-8, Pontiac. Mich. Woodworking Mill Exponsion Program e need astir ’-takers, dataller ipply in person only HOWARD JOHNSON TELEGRAPH AND MAPI.E..IU3—-i - BIRMH6GHAW 5|CURB GIRLS, DAY i 00«i DAY WAITRESS FULL I ............ *Tilnd shift. No Sundays end Holidays. Apply In parson - NO PHONE CALCS.Town 8, Country Inn. 1“ 5, Telegraph.______________ DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced, full or part tfr Good salaiy. call tor appt. W MarUnlzIng. Rd. or celt at serviceman. Dry Cleaning Supervisor Stephen:on qualified menl '...................! Hwy., Madison Heights.____________ _ , | ENGINEER TRAINEE. Looking lor Cell Jack Foiljr, FE 5:4178 lor ap-. perspn who wants association wilh tSblhtmahL , company mat pays tor cottage : JIM ROBBINS- CO. 1 STEPHENSON HWY. HEAVY “DUTY MECHANIC AT Bus garage. Full time pasltidh. Liberal salary and fringe, benefits. Huron Valley Schools. 8I7-4H6. Mechanical products. Some i Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wantad Male Chief Accountant Young Aggressive Division of major Corporation located in Suburban North West- Detroit has an opening for an experienced chief accountant. Supervisory experience plus experience-in cost; audit,-, statements, and budgets. Necessary forecasting, and profit planning is desirable. ' > BBA or BS with Accounting major .required. CPA Preferred. Pleasant working conditions, excellent salary plus liberal fringe benefits program. SEND RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-25 • Here's An Opportunity THE PONTIAC PRESS YOUNG MEN 18-25 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR "BIG TICKET" SALESMEN in the following Depts. FLOOR COVERING ' APPLIANCES $ TELEVISION 6c STEREO HOME IMPROVEMENT FENCING Experience not necessary. We will train you. Explore this opportunity to earn an annual incomejn the 5-figure bracket. Excellent Company benefits, and mediate discount privilege. Apply in person- from 10 A.M.'to 9 P.M. at the Personnel Office. A/VotrraioMERY - WARD] 28510 Telegroph Rd. & 12 Mile ----- Southfield* ,. _____ An Cquel Opportunity Employer . High School Grads 53 PER HR. TO START C,M Mr' nTe-osso"'2 Si™' lust be abla to start work Im ____________mediately_________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR JUNIOR DETAILERS Some tool design detailing ex perlence required. DRAFTING TRAINEE Applicants are required to have i —'ilmum of 2 Years of high schoo. tl training In mechanical draw- I. Lebow Aseoc., JO 4-0622. MACHINISTS ^-RES^TANCiL WELDERS Corporation „ HAS OPENINGS THE 'FOLLOWING ” I MACHINES. H 1. Bridgeport Mill 2. Warner • Swazey 3. Boring Mills 4. Shapers 5. Planers Prasantly working 55 hours p< week. Insurance and retirsmer program. Excellent working cof -"lions. Openings on .both day an Wit shlftsT AppIV: PERSONNEL OFFICE RESISTANCE ‘ WELDER Corporation v 2105 SOUTH EUCLID BAY CITY, MICHIGAN (An Equal opportunity employer) ______ Detroit 'SEAR! PLANT |j| Supervision “tawrntwiiaiM^ automotive O is Box C-17, t PONTIAC Is seeking a ____ _ contract basis. ,5-4171 Mr. Gelb tor tht dal SEMHt) RIVERS NdebED ' imobile transporting. Min 25. Sand oqgiplet* r’k^ui|M''>vert*mS,7nil ^IterVlreVn * • ^ associated wUh dry cteapl lacks complete knowladi Apply to Mr. White, Font I Laundry,. 540 S. Telegraph Rd. DREAM JOB excellent working h test growing .—tm "s need help prefer ter qualified trail . Eton Mill Division. ss, 644-5300. MATURE w6maK.I(6A derteal ot-flc* work who Ilk** to work with figures, typing required. Writ* giving aga, education, family : MATUAL supervise wnmg ream mr ewe shift, muet MV* reetaurant exp., call tor appointment, 336-4503, Big Boy Rgetourant, TaWgraph and i production parlances _ _ ot gears and other Personnel Dept., ns. Responsible fori r/wtv Ctatlnn Cltn d training of , UqPuem^° «sLra''n« 'Expertonced ... ............... t maintenance pro- ,rouble shooting a^d repair. Tune- fr and'"^orouohlv! Prefer tomtiy man "n 21-35 age ' manufac- brackeL Position requires person Cod/stetlOn.Flinl. ^'SERVICE STATION MECHANIC.! YOUNG MAN Experience In- public •relal sales helpful, but not r .Openings. In MOO to STM p« range It you meat o qulrements. Call Mr. Hoeg _________ pension, ______ dltlonal fringe benefits. 518,000 yearly minimum. For personal Interview ceil ./** aJte| * pm. g-"*14 I- DRY CLEANING A— ____________ ...... .. Experience not necessary, sawing " helpful. ■ Pontiac Laundry. 540 S, Telegraph. perMnced, benefits. Ap processes. Degree r 1 High Schooj 'level i will work drive as ...ume supervisory, du______. _ to >175 per week.. Contact Beardsley, Beverly Hills Si i hubiiu,: 1 Center, Birmingham, 674-2124. itlons I siSERVICfr STATION ATTENDANT. potential. Starting salary to B12.0C per year, plus benefits. Cay ■ Lsroux, Detroit, 965-7281. ■rtW POLE INSPECTION Trainees. Heath Utility Serylce, a branch of K gam Inc. Is currently seeking thn telllgent and responsible men are willing to travel and leer Pole Inspection Procedures VHP „ techniques. No previous experience necessary. Excellent opportunity Reed, Richmond. Michigan. PORTER, NEW AND ___________ cars, day shift, previous ex- KEEGO snALEnse& "sERVrtfe 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Keego "Harbor. Middleaged. Full- oi ______ Highland Rd. Pontiac. ______ SHARP YOUNG MEN ' 18-30 Tremondous Future No Experience Needed International firm/AAA-1 Dunn e I. EL 7-2172, AN OR SeMI retiree for •—l- men* locker room. Apply In person Knollwood Country club, 5030 Maple Rd.> Birmingham. YOUNG MAN FOR HI ULK Hi - delivery tor electrical contractor, opportunity to become electrician, background, FE 4-9950. * YOUNG MIAN FOR general helper In retell tire store, steady pay and fringe benefits. Must be 18 years qld WIM train. Apply In paraon. Aremco Tire Company, 4520 Highland Road, Pontiac. ________________ Operations. Yod ceptionally neat, vers* IntelllgentK devote 100 per training endr b< to move up th 81,000 - per mo. ______ mos. Program Brand able to con-be able to ....... itforl to your tte aggressive enough _____ _____1 "Slentlflcatlon office procedures, seles icedures, seles promotion, $.600 PORTER Help Wanted Male MAINTENANCE MAN For large nursing home. Must experienced in all areas. EM 6Help Wanted Mala t ^expanding vorklng con- jlside Lincoln -Oakland.____ PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED BHj! new Pontlacs, must be Detroit*' 'Call 1 tmployer. Contact N lerson Co . CITY OF PONTIAC PATROLMEN $7,896-$9,000. 2345S Telegraph - Rd., Southfield, M3-5300._________■ ________ }TO; sell new Pontlacs, must be ex- SHORT CfaDER OR GRILL cook, perlenced and bo willing to work, will train. Morey's Golf and Caun-Demo furnished, fringe benefits; try Club, 2280 Union Leke Rd. salary plus comm..apply to Ken STANDARD SERVICE COR. Johnson, 89 M24 Lake Orion MY 3- Telegraph and Maple. Gas station 6266.- - attendants. Open 24 hours. > YOUNG MAN FOR warehouse s delivery, steady work; Pontl Plywogd. Co, 1488 Baldwin Av*. YOliNG Mitt t6 WORK Ibndscr— YOUNG Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Young ladles for WAITRESSES, TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must be neat ap-peering and of good character. No hour; meali. 5-6 days w sift and night shift. Ag« sferred. Interviews 9 tc -4 and S-9 p.m. y. and Silver Lake Rd. qualified applicant to function ae department head with overall supervision ot department, Must be wall, varaad in all phases of medical record*. Salary nagatlatito. submit resume Including expected salary, to Pontiac Press Box C-33. MOORS TRIM TWIST, INC Attractive 18-28, part time, no ex-pcrltnct necessary/ we will train* exc. ^ iaiary. Call UN JWioo far . pjjKntoT RADIO DISPATCHER. / 2 EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM sitresses tor busy lunch hours, 5 j Houss, WldATreck end EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC Help. NEEDED WOMEN TO WORK l« 2 WIDOWED WOMEN OR maiden ladies bet. 4si, and 40 with f- background to take care ot a: housekeeping, cooking etc. A time to themselves. $200 ead total 8400 per Month plus i and board. Replyx Pontiac F Box C-24. Pontiac. ft*1— cleaning. FE 6-1902, attar ■ EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER. 2 DEPENDABLE £oij ouVg Ii to olflce fashion Sales people. Full or part time. Exc. salary benefits. HadieyS Pontiac Mali. CLERK - TYPIST, most dependable secretary. State Bra Office, Waterford, 674-15486. APPLICATIONS NOW G ^ashler and corn 2-4, 6-10. MlracL ______ eater, 2103 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 6Help Wanted Male ■ LAanitx. Ke O terastlng work, ___ ____ dttlons, full time 40 hi .1 —background hi "i, Pontiac AT 20/30 uncorrected. Height S'0" —-- --Imlnal record, Igen operator's MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Resident of the State ’ot AAlchlgar., _ __ equivalent.. 21-30 years of age, with military 32 years of age. Vision In eacn^^riBAItelBl to 6' 4", Minimum weight 142, traffic record to be minimal. I , license. Good morel character. oral examinations. Must pass pnysicni examinations oy ucens physician.. , , ,T PLUS: 'Excellent fringe benefits Including: Fully paid family Blue Cros Blue Shield, life and disability Insurance, 12 paid sick leave da and 10-20 paid vacation days. 10 -paid holidays per year, longevl-Excellent retirement plan, uniforms and equipment furnished, • v CONTACT .. .. ji’SP' PERSONNEL DEPT. ‘PONTIACCITY HALL 450 Wide Tract Drive East / Pontiac Phone: 333-7131V txt. 225 WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT . FORD. MOTOR COMPANY HAS ’IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: • Heavy Assemblers • Paint Sprayers ' • Metal Finishers • Arc Welders Apply, Hourly Employment Office Wixom Road—Grand River Expressway WIXOM, MICHIGAN^ 8:00 a.m. to 4-.00 p.m. Monday thru Friday AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BABYSITTER TO LIVE I BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, 6:30 e Executive Secretary Ins co., fEPHENSON I- vi?y *mpor?ani »LY JIAA ROB /MOTHER WITH 1 CHILD T? LIVE • in te—part of family. Lakafront horn*. To aaslst with 3 school eg* children- end' housework. 6*10764 till 3 p.m. 3684917 *v«s.______ . MOTHERS WITH CARS Fart time work during school hours taking orders and dallvarlng NURSES AIDES __^.rlenctd or will train. Full Of part time. Union Lake EM 3-4121. Dept. 25-45 EE JMHRB p.m. — midnight. 5-day v/eek m eluding weekends. 2 days oft dur- FEAAALE TO LIVE IN. more t . home than Wages, 674-2585, FULL TIME Several ^opeMngs ln^ our dry ^lel benefits. Real opportunity f GENERAL OFFICE ADVERTISING AGENCY Are^you^th/nklng of golri^ back ^ Help Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Male L. PENNEY'S NEEDS CAREER MINDED Merchandise Management Trainee ipllcant must b* ready to ap-personnal management, cnandlslng for sales promotion s to fast moving women's ark 40 hours year around, on-... good pay, discounts, lit*'Insurance, medical and -disability coverage, sick pay, paid vacation, profit altering retirement. Tab Operator MltS A Miracle Mil* Shopping Center rtunlfy Emi- si Opportunity Employer IBM, immediate opening for an experienced tab operator on the afternoon shift. Must have otjeast 1 year experience on the 407 and 604 models. Excellent salary and fringe benefits program. Apply ih person OR SEND RESUME TO: E. B. RIECKHOFF f ■ Bryant Computer Pro_ducts A DIVISION OF EXCELLO CORPORATION SSthtadd, Walled Lake,-Michigan 48088 An Equal Oqgortunhy Employer PHOTO FINISHERS Printers,—Inspection, Sorlw-s^ BHL Steady work.’Good pay. Will train aSaa4 shift 5W days; P.M. shift 5 nights ___ HITE PHOTO, INC. 693 W. Milwaukee, neat Third Av*., , Detroit - . . Punch Press Operators Wanted Prefer a 'familiarization With progressive punch prose operation. Day and night shift. Apply botwaen Employer* D—10 OFFICE WORK. FART tima. »v» nines. Apply 2*1. *10, MMM Milt fftnrll Rd,-T» coming calls. Experience desired. CAN YOU IINCERELT GIVE ME REAL ao bra. a week? Call Mr, *— ' T-“ York Real 6stale. *74.03*3. _ 2*,. a 2"? CARETAKER “COUPLE T5 aaalsl amwork. hrs r to j, s or a days manager In maintaining large1 *«' sir? 9XS si .e apartment complex. Salary plui R. N S OR L.P.N.S 1 ---"— I or t days* ESTATE SALESPERSON/ hands and .gtnaral real 6»f. opportunity. 3*3-0115 If iwarT 3*5-815,. , Shift* of,*, and relief Pleasant working ________ . CHURCH OF CHRIST HOt roundings. Our 1Wt «d Send Press im. C-lf. RECEPTI ~ R.N. Supervisor and < LPN's NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift HIGHER THAN AVERAGE -openings tar Shorthand amMjjijli^ rodulred. Immediate ’openings lor a young lady with office a x-parlance and a minimum of SO WPM typing ability. TELEPHONE OPERATOR Experienced operator tar PtX board lo work ^afternoon* a Oakland otters a pleasant working atmosphere and a tine benefit program, apply Oakland University, Personnel Off lea. I Squirrel Rd. at Walton Bivd. I Rochester I An Equal Opportunity fmpi lyar sewiNG Teacher trainee, iuit‘ vacation o!us company -fringe benefits. Qualifications: must be! naal. hiqh school graduara and ' home Sewing background. Apply a . to S. Singer Co., Pontloc Mall , WAIT RESSE5 AND KITCHEN help amt i Mich, s n 17 Mila. Rd., v __...... RM utilities. Phone MWin. ihWts. Top wages CAShTIRS. wa conditions Apply- and usht - " ■ HOME, Theatre I Romeo, pm. | COUPLE WHO LOVES^COuntry* WoNKtfT AoR iTrtWCTiansi “pw assembly. Collins Cteonors. *5l .... Woodward Rochester, *51 7525, cook. womXS fb wo*r ifi Al)Vo 2SJt„ •econditioning stop. ..Apply In .RETIREES, Newcomb's* 3123 Lapeer CONCESSION HUP ra. Blue Sky Drlva-ln pply 572f. ♦lor... ___________ __________ ______ —«■--------—■------------------ .......... Pontiac Press Box C-24, Pontiac, iWOMAN NEAR UNION LAKE TO! Mich _____ o*m lo VVn'm dais S.v4 OUE~ TO’ THE EXPADSldNtJn tfusa mn.1 h.,r. m.m Tr.n.n2?7.tin S V departments Sea Roy Boals^has , must nave own transportation. 3*3- opcn|nei |no> aaiambly. pl«l*ics,/ ......%....... , repair ’ end engine dept., good' WOMAN TO LIVE In. Housewck. chance for advancement a.cng with i '♦*3*9219. ______________________ complete fringe benefit progrz WOMAN TO CLEAN bouse j r |f *“ ----------- oats, 925 N Apply Pox 11500 Ask the Clubhouse AiTRfeSS WANTED. JOE'S island* MSI 5. ----- ^ Pull tlm. Cteeners. 719 W. v o m aTk: P O R O E N E R housework. Lighf Ironing, s dot tranSDortatlon and references. 113 After 7 PM. “ WOMEN 18-26 YEARS Telai/roph. FE 3- liTOR LPN FOR blood bank, I V ®2?°r,,P y experience -desirable, nn Sundays. . Chill s GrNLJIJO University Dr nights orhollda^s, salary open WAITRESSES. COCKTAIL LOUNGE, Reply Phntlec Pontloc, Mlchlga.. Salesladies Experienced In dresses, coots, ai sportswear ^ High »t«rtlo^^^o|il»t: • SECRETARY : Advertising , Agency * 1 N. Woodward pr«* Interesting position requiring good typing skill also dining roon...I __ Country Club. 2210 Union Lak WAITRESSES / THE EGG AND I positions. /Just Uh ttirmvwti. sOarp' and noat ar waring. Only those who ca< ipply. $145 WEEKLY SALARY TO START OFF ERE O TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS :or personaj interview call Ml . Our girls 9742. f flgM BR vard’^'Soyai Aclp Wonted M. or F. ITIfESS for NIOHTS. Apply li PLICATIONS EEING aca Waterford school bus dr J111^ SylverHs Off M59 A ARE YOU REAOY FOR A er? Call Mr. Foley -Yo SEMBLERS, M E C M A NIC issembly, eleclronlr assemi *lectro-mechanlcal assembly. I benefits, will train. Aseco ( linn 477*1000 BLOOD DONORS-URGENTLY NEEDED fop . I Steak and Egg, 53,5 d'xI#"hwv.V L belwean , a.m. -S p.m. n EXPERIENCED KENNEL Halper.i II Troy 87,-0,40. INTERESTED IN YOUR-FUTURE? Call Mr. Folay—York Rail Etiait, 674 0353. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or pari J lima, qood^waget, Call FE *,145 MAN OWlWA^ANrGaherai cleaning, i large apt, comp lax. 443-5710. i MECHANIC AND BODY map with tools, also bookkeeper. Economy! cars. — FE 4-3131. __ PROMOTION ON YOUl EFFORT Instead of seniority I Call Mr. Fo-! I lay - York Real Estate. 674-0363. I RCA I HAS AN OPENING -1 | FOR A SALESPERSON ! This Is an opportunity to — a I work! coniactfnl ----- by phone Irom our office. IMIits'o/* RCa"' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10*0 w, Huron, Fontlac 134-4771 $S72O^iT2,06b TECHNICIANS flectronlc or mtchadlcal RNATIONAL PERS0NNE WO W. Huron Pontlpc 334- x $350 AND UP"" ' Vary good (kills, aga 12-53 I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4*71 ! ____SECRETARIES ______ $400-$550 BOOKKEEPERS Vary good skills, to trail bal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL W0 W, Huron JFontlac 334-4,71 $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES office. Ape 22 Wonted Real Estoti ; We Need Listings Buyers Galore NO ^Youna HdJ V ^^^^ 23 1 , R Young Lady o,»r 50"* - J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc® WarK,JP. J^ cqndltlqoad office Juat a LAOTY INTERIOR DECORATOR Real Estate - Insiiranca - Building 2r5S r,iw2r TJ.,*B,!l l?.r W ~ Poppling. PE 1-4114 _ _ 7*33 Highland Rd (M S,) OR 4*30* Wkff ofTST manage?.Xboakkaeper! Lfn°'ef?e5)« — PIT d,llY^"4t ,, Mam or*n*7*r’ president * wTO orSTVewT Ap*KwWt». FeniilhBd ■ 37 halpfut. call Mr. Pryt. * PAINTING, FREE , ESTIMATES, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1 small lobs. I. 1 or 3 rooms. I ont m Maple Rd. Orchard Lake 1 porch or oarage plus other small 544-2563 tabs. 334-7W. __________________________ 36 Apartment!, UnfurnhtiBd 38 -, 24® Jama, K. Blvd. FE BEDROOM aparimenfst-760 feat,' with In walking to General Hospital. S13S permonlh. No chlt(|rfn. Tru-Kr«ft Inc., 4 ! Manager, neW ISl-7052 682-6300 FAINTING AND SECRETARIES $425-$550 ] BEOROOM - or ^adulls,' BATtL Baby and typing skill,; tat us place you In a plaasant location. Fea paid. Mrs Kosenthal. * ’ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL U«0 5. Woodward. B'ham.442-824* SECRETARIES TO $590 Dynamic boss naads top notch'... rA, ifornia secretary, convenient location, axe. A^,. CAUI-FORN!.A-workina condition!, all hanaflfa. H......■ ORB . ..PEEING. You'rt next, Orvel Gldcumb, 673- 2 ROOMS AND - . . ______7—__ walcomtd; Floranc* ot. rumtEi. Upholitering ......... J4-A SPRING SALES * ili ROO'MS'a NO - F ■ IL bath In ,1H0I ly On fabrics and upholatery, better newly decorated, ,100. non-dilrker. than new at half the price. Call *73-,4*3. the experts at 335-1700-tar FREE ------- estimate In your home. Upholstery Co, Transportation NEW DOLLY MADISON .. APARTMENTS « Near J. L. HudosF lair* ' shopping center. Includes heat, for cooking, hot water, air • dltionlng, auto, tlre alorm sysi carpeting, large storage l<*k laundry facilltiu, oven, refrigerator, disposal, plus ming pool and GE products, spacious n M ,P,C*' From $135 Mpd^is rang*. ------- Large ampla closet 'S 1. to I p.m. APARTMENTS AVAILABLE GORDON-BEGIN CO. ____"d’ apartm^nts! - ’ ,14 M5jf5E1 iaJ 1-75 a-^uT^s-^hSTind -- Watkins Lake. — 2 bedroom aparTm.m. Newly ly Bpeoe.wxa «r.M ..... I— A T T L E '•UY1'!- no pets. Sac. dap. 42* 7857 allowance A Cadillacs 2 ROOMS AND BATH, V *5777. l^tSI Grand P1*. FE 5-W2,. t. 1, Salt 21-35. Soma college. Call INTERNATIONAL PERSONNE 1080 W._ Huron, Pontiac 334-55 $500 $650 PLUS CAR SALE5 TRAINEES ' Ail fields, aga ai-30, soma c Rlv«r7 Detroit.' _ " 2j ROOMS LOWER, DEPOSiT, I lii-iosb DRIVE NEW CADILLAC fo New *.P-T::•*??!, -3,ys®. SECRETARY FOR ENGINEERS ’ light, shorthand pratarrad, general DRIVERS — I office skills, great boss, S3*l plus j FJorlda, Now Y in living room, 5135.® per month t. 363-95,0. Call Garl Kendal, 134-2471, Snelllng! rw imedlale occupanc 39 OK benefits ................ Service Com 335-4118. An equal opportunity emplo REPORTER LAYOUT PERSON For arte newspaper Pull or part time 363-7141? RCA! 1080 W. I $10,000-$ 16,000 .ENGINEERS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron—Pontiac__334-4*71 A+,RETAIL BACKGROUND will put ~ ~ a managers spot, lea ■ " Betty 2 ROOMS AN(5 BATH, completely C ,, s A. furnished, utilities Included, adulti 'all Points', only $35 week. 150 dep . *25 2,20. ........................ «d i ii Snelllng,____ ’ away System. *•*-- M.................. — -uJ rTrtifl^ AMK cPrriAl t— °*tr<>11- Phona w.-.,v,_____ 3 rooms AND BATI iltITOS ANU irtUALS GOING WEST. CADILLACS to Las wk. Pop. *73-79,4.____________________1................ $350-$450 i ■ ^s*AitmnacefPRd$^u, 3 ARTMeNT^(PRjVATE Rent Houses, Furnished cF.4urnl.nVBP'Sr.VkdixiPrtaSJi. fij* - N?|r^JT^.;'f°JbT'ApC0 j° OR 3-1 "* or ^ R Q 0 M HOUSETRa7lER, placa you in tha north suburban i A,rF®rp by taxi cab. Four panons 673-^247. ___? month - security dap Avail. ^ area. Wa also have positions r'XL M,p,.r« L^?n\ J ROOMS. PRIVAtE anirajica and April 15. *28-1402, aft. 5 p.m. ?v-l'ah'a . ta special Interest W £ J g-g J ^ b.m. llS Unlv.ylhLOr. FEJ-at**^ 3 ROOMS AND BATiTin^exchenoe NTFOnItIoSaV PCDCruaMC, , can ride meter r»te Anywh“e In 3 ROOMS. FIRST FL06R. ’ Adults (0r babysitting, day work, *25-15®. lM0TSRWoodwardL B'hamMMtai 1 ,h? e,,v- The* r*'BJ *r* me,er — ----------5 LOVELY SOOMS AND beth. Cou- ra'M on|Y- Contact Metro Airport. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 bedrooms, 5 w«k ‘,0° d*R ^tBtll WITCHBOARO, EXCELLENT op- ATOA. 34_________ child welcome. S37.50 par wk., SIM Fnc pc 5.9571, after t:30 0 m, or poHunlty to advance in -too firm, w.j., u„„l.u Sfc dap., Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call fe 2-3J»2 days. soma typing *nd tiling. saM plus wantad Household Goods 29 330-4054 ,^“iiiirrTTiaroom A* ln,mnoK"'d*1' 3J4 347''>C*l"n# 4 ROOMS ^kND BATH. reliable cou- ^^r.^m'per lnlh. le.TX :A»3neiilln5iy„.... ........ , f{]EC^ 0R hOUSEFULL. M. C. pit, children, utilities, FE 8-0784. unlnnLake after , PM,1 3*3-0134. N6L 1 1 «nhL^r*I0r Llppard, FE 3-7,32. __,___4 ROOMS. BATH, NO drinking, pals. _ ■ ... ... ||..l.,rni«heH 111 1-5,71 ! ' e.irt CASH P°P FURNITURE ANO AP- 55 Williams. FE 4-6433.________ Rent HOUSBS, UnfUrniinBO 40 • Piece or Itousaful. “ear- rROOMS AND BATH7Inquire afT36 “ - __________C'JIL______________ W. Huron. 3 BEOROOM HOUSE In Blrmlng- 7^™* S*pP**"C*-P*P'’ 3 l*i^gB " Ti B AUCTION $5,200 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES Age 21-21 High School Grad. NTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I 1 W. Huron. Pontiac _334-4,71 $77200 FEE PAID " , COLLEGE GRADUATES 1 lanagamant positions In all ' ,7200. Call Dick 1 Snelllng A Snelllng. _ TYPIST Th I $400 334-2471, SMALL APARTMENT ALL "utilities,, ’ Slack, 332-9157, apply Downtown K AN EOUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ttCRCtARY FOR GROWING Trc manufacturing firm, goc shdrthand and typing required, $• 4044. 1,75 Stevenson Hwy WANTED. LADY >5:30 p nl, FOR GENERAL RH -r f Potltivw 'Ail RH Naq. with poiltlva factor! A-nen E-neq., AB-naq. 851-1050 SALES EMPLOYMENf COUNSEL-; $6000. Call ___ I ar.- If you have the ability and Associate! Personnel.____ | desire to work with people we wIII^a VARIETY SPOT. NO TIME~Y6 __________________ ,,1# bored In this tovaly position. WINOOW CLEANER. STEAD 17 50 3471 Snelllng 8, Snelllng Associates Pe*r”onne!*Cl<' 333,l57'| Norton by. Ml^benems, ts’Ho Cali Wanted Miscellaneous *15 SHORT ORDER OR .GRILL cook, A i"" CHEF WITH SPECIALTY In Ray Rand, 334-2471, Snelllng * ’5 ROOMS ANO BATH. Fireplace. ...Close i. Morel i Golf and Coun ... .waning Is speady typing, ad- S®, P1*.1* n"I:..-------------- vancemant to secretarial duties, all WANTED: BRAIOED colonial rug, for adults. 332-7332. benefits. Call Mrs. Batchalbar. approx. 9x12. 135-4314. INTERNATIONAL.PERSONNEL I W.L^BUY OR^ SELLOUT Apflrtment|, Unfurnished 38 , Road;_473-,®4, ---------- I BEDROOM, NEWLY constructed, and ^"nlhlv Te^®®^orV*OR 3U Apartment. Centrat air con-i $170 monthly. FE 1-43W ®r on ditioning. All electric appliances. 77634 WITT-AMERICAN GIRL 643 3055 tR S Adam! B l try Club, 3380 Union Lake Rd. SHOULD YOU Makt an amploymant change, NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell Snelllr 91577 Associates Persor__ ALERT RECEPTIONIST Fill medical office, will train, 1280. Cal Sue Lae. 332-9157, Associate: Personnel. : 1,3-2115 ARl'TSu LObKING FOR a lulure' TIRED OF THE MONOTONY Dp your Job, Call Mr Foley-York *J Reel Estate. 474-M43. .’'Y'l" TIREO OF THE TIME CLOCK? Coll -Mr. ■ Foley—York - — • • *74-03*3. TIRED OF JUST OETTiNG BY? ...... Folay-Yprk Real Estate, 10 paid. $5,500. Call Angie Rook, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. _ . ARE YOU tOOKTNtriSrieci^rty? pald,r $?500aflCaM *Kathy "king, Write to Pontiac PreM B 12.______ CUPPER, BRASS) RADIATORS) 1 starter! and generators, C. Dlx- ton, OR 3-5849. ____ NEWSPAPER 85c' PER 100 pounds delivered. .Royal-Oak Waslr“Pffper f. Close carpeting. I adult! only. 40 Mechanic 5 BEDROOM HOME WITH on private lake, fully — I miles N. of Rochester !, fully carpeted. • -- MI150, $t supbues 1 Eavestroughing ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior" - Your-autoorlted Kaiser dealer. FE *• 1)77, ________|_____ Asphalt Paving •ADLER AND BARKER, asphalt pav Ing, seal coaling, resurfacing parking, lots and driveways, tree _esllmat*_andjlcqnsed_ OR 3-4310. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Co l satisfied ----------------- ----- EQUIPMENT Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE 6STIMA Alum ut er end Alcoa stain D 363-9395.____ $P FNNG9SP EC lA? complete*!)? Plumbing & Hooting to*taTledU,IrMU estimates CONORA PLUMBING & HEATING m$s'gutter~co' comple ~ !: WILLING TO INVEST JUSf YOUR •: time? Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate. 674-0363 Sales Help Male Female 8-A I BUILDER & REALTY CO. Has openings tor salat pi part-time, experlenc* .. used homes desired. ANDERSON GILFORD INC. OR 4-3141.______ l- CAREE R"OPPORTUNITY.for execu-ages 25-40, rled. able to n lions. Will wnr EXCAVATING, FIL Excavating FILL dirt - rc soil. OR 3-00 Phone est. FE J^74S9.__ ASPHALT AND SEAL coating, fret estimate!. 674-0772 AUBURN WEIGHTS: PAVING ■■ AND WOOD , ■ W Jrr.i.y»CGu.'r.nta.r5 $E-5*ti.3, «^lc« FEIHI*. OR 3-032* ... PONTIAC FENCE CO......................... DOMINO CONST. CO. Hv.._vyaiartord_ *23 imo need Asphat Paving. Prat Quotas. *74-3*55 , ;Jh|*,iV^i|g?3P!^TA'LI»T- astato a analysis and gro rell.nl starling training proararr polnlmanl. Parw____ . _ _ Northland olllce. 353-4400. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT CLOSERS—LEADS, WEEKLY o Silver i ake - Tetegraphe I Huron, mission. OR 4-3159. AD Hoag, Road Grading Reel Estate, ^ |P 334-247L'snelllng ijn, BOOKKEEPER WHO LIKES figures, glamorous spot, $433. Call Kathy King, 134-2471, Snelllng_*, Snelllng. BOOKKEEPER TO $500 Capable of handling full set of books through trial balance, good working conditions, convenient .j.. i location, all benefits, call Mrs. ilas people full or Batchetber. ----1 —- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ____851 1050 CLERK-TYPISTS, ROOM to advance for ydung gal ftg[||f|g| high .qualities-! *, Snelllng. " COLLECTOR, SHARP WO M needed now by stable co., travel, good hours, $7800. Call I _ !__Wills, 334-2471. Snelllng *. Snelllng. COLLEGE GRADS Cfcreer openings In accounting, ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW. ENGLISH AND SHORTHANO REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March tltn ____MICHIGAN -SCHOOL" Royal Oak. Li 1-4020. " OF BUSINESS silver certificates, * i T 4 t E Huroh X 332-5891 Sliver dollars, S1.5Q. FE 5-48,2. Licensed by Mich. State UTILITY TRAILER, ____Bgard^f Education ATTENTION kitchen air 5 ROOM HOUSE. ADULTS, no , Win sell; children. 82'Washington, Pontiac, "s^T^O^’^FOir-CeASET- rtaM~-oir-Lower Straits Lake) Edgawood Subdivision. "One year lease." $160 F™."i mnnthlv. Prater no children or ooms, garage. 134.2471, Snel AUTO MECHANIC CLASSES StART-APRIL 15 ENROLL NOW FOR Acty-Arc Wel^idfl. Body Fender Collision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approvedxunder Gl. bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 14® West fort__ WO 3-04,2 Work Wanted Male Cond. 332-1**,. vile WANTED TO BUY per 0V€NeV(t 'BUYERS, *pa*y top price .Brighton. 227-230). _ WANTED: ^HILO'S PLAYHOUSE. FE 2-50®. ______ 31 P.O. Box 121, Rochl 48063. Include Phone Numoer. _ • 1 BEDROOM. NEAR PONTIAC - , General Hospital. Adulta only, rat. ( required. PE 5-2727 attar 6.___ 3B|y weexenov_______________________ 1 BEOROOM. HEAT FURNISHED tUXURY TOWNSHOUSE, WAI ION no chlktran or pets. 5135. leannle njvd. across from Oakland Gee Apis., 674-2887 or 673-,W7, I university. 2504 Patrick Henry Dr , I- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALI* Pontiac Twp. 1 bedroom, range, - Carpeted. Appliances. Air and re'Hger.lor caj-pet^ draperies, sound conditioned, heated. Rec. PVt-_ Wanted Money SILVER CERTIFICATE ..... pay top cash prica — any quantity. North wood Coin Shop - 222 , Sherman Dr. R. O. LI 7-7910.__ 1 Wanted to Rent 1............ no pets. Fr .. FE S-858S. ________| BEDROOM. KITCHEN Jurnl $135. valiable Immediately, ‘ i utilities. Call $140 per mo., plus Roseville, 778-4623 JF„ f...- Off MENOMINEE R'bT'TlieDROOMS, , FE $• LIKE PEOPLE? H ;‘rn'0A,H.rln^v* : Rhodes Real Estate. FE 8- MAN^WANTED Cali Ing, - data xessmg, programming, joi | nationwide, no exp. necessar Mrs. Smith. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1050 COMPANY REP. Salary, Bonus, Expenses ........s.°:s: BEDRO $35 a »............. ■ child welcomed. 38 Jefferson. JTHnPtWtnfNe^K-. . Cadillac. I ,fbaths SI65 mo. Fe S-7M5. ^ K BEDROOM” LOWER auartrrchr, MODERN 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH; Pontiac Lk„ avail, (hay lilts, ’list, ranch, Bloomfield Township, quiet will' torhlsh^iec. dep. 6>3-f4*3. street, FE 5-2333 until * p.m. 2 BEDROOMS, ADULTS only, Wlxom NEWLY DECORATED 2 Mdrocms, 11 2 OR 3 BEDROOM uSfu'rnllSdjr- ■«? iev.«lngj^*24-3«8ta ^ C ^ts, ™ pTl»: V home. Kresge Assistant. Pontiac 3 ROOMS. NEWLY decorated. Pvt. ?e, 674-Prf ED, M.lnf.lKlfl»111£ _ ________ bath. S^ous. ,25 a wk. 5® dap. r.L^Wl _^c . ....... ........ ..... ...lint- ’BACHELOR APARTMENT? Am - bedroom, living room, dining room. Interior and exterior. Garagea seeking living quarters North 2 BEDROOMS. CARPETED AIR ba„ment, fireplace, carpeting. $185 ■ments cleaned. Light haullpar Woodward or Rochester orea. -V. S—reasonable, 482-7S1*.__________ Lawn Sarvica i icht hauling y-no jnovi Kted territory. I uli - Pontlei mencai- industrial sfltutlonal. Protected Irlnge bar HI high comt products. tnrv yivv training. Age 28-45, married, have car. Wa work Ih distributor IRONINGS DONE |N my h< ►. 335- 11-6, Thurj 9-12 n NEED A RAISt? ' USt INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' jgh 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4971 . FEE *PA|b' "CAREER spot for aggressive man to assist manager,-nat'l. co.,- p»id benefits. $100.- Call . 334- ____ |.... 334-2471, Sn« .. - Snelllng. Rn*tV»«m*'rtW^Qlor generIvL OFFICE GIRL, -ln-leresting spot, light typing: Walled Lake "Area. $350 plus. Call Geri Kendal, 336-2471, Snelllng & Snell- . FE A-5322. FE 4-3134 i LAWN CUTTING AND f« Gar.y F*eids* landscaping statt snaae i-A^.GHT HAULING end moving. "moving. Brian Realty, 623-0702. REAL ESTATE salesmen to sell vacant resort property, acreage, home - eites.- -Plenty of—li*acfs guaranteed. Expenses if needed. High commissions paid. Eas....... ing terms, no mortgages Fuller, 623-1334^___ reIuTIestate help -.-Guaranteed plenty floor timer TRASH Associate with 24 yr. established 5 organization. Maximum pay hospitalization benefits etc. . -fiENERALQFEICL $300-$425 MV Call clerks, a variety of positions north suburban area. Some naid. Mrs. Rosenthal.. NTEtRNATtONAC PERSONNE I LADY DESIRES DAY wor _ff a n sporta 11 on, 922-8115 aftero. ■ MAIDS/ LIVE* IN! 2-YEAR GUARANTEE NO AGENCY FEE PAID UNTIL' AFTER THE GIRL. WORKS IN YOUR HOME FOR ONE MONTH TO YOUR SATISFACTION OVERSEAS MAID POWER . 1401 Leader Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio 216-241-0287 NEED HELP WITH V . . Pick up„and def. E *»» PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE j 363-9572. WIDOW LADY WITH 30 /r$. prac- ith YOUNG WORKING GIRL wishes to share luxurious apt. with s**me.' 335-9177 before 3 p.m._____ " YOUNG CAREER GIRL LUXURIOUS APT. Laay desires to share Ii lake side apt. with same before |jj __ Wanted Rsal Estate 1-50 pSBHHHHHm,,,,,,,,______________H vlnkers. FEM416. - BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ^4ftEAiOLffpmo RooMrNeaf fhe APARTMENTS 'r^d^wn^i^S Ideally siluatad in Bloomll,ldBlr- ^wVMEN dov>lntown 113 * w“k ^JVh|^nt?rVvailaUblerytorJ ImmedT:L*Esc2'j‘Jf?11'n,9„r“m' w»s* ate possession from SI70 per', side, FE 8-34S5 after 5 p.m, month including carpeting, Hot- LARGE PLEASANT ROOM IN AT-point air conditioning and appli- TRACTIVE lake front home In ances, large family kitchens,: Bloomfield Township. 335-3*17. swimming pool end large sun deck:(_A"RQg CLEAN ROOM near T,l- Rd.), between Opdyke end 1-75 ei -essway. Open daily , to 6 p.n trance, good southern cooking, i genlleman_FE_8-182l.______ formation: Mgr. 335-; Pontiac, 85! beaut iFUL. Hiy-sjoE "^uxe,!. ■HOMES,-LOTS, ACREAGE _JAR-! p^dta? Fireplece. Refrljjer complelely. -*Ts begin at 531 Shields, 3* E. :ere tor i m 642-8368 r 25. Phon url MOVING DEPENDABLE Cement Work eiOCK ANO CEMENT WORK gei Pnm,ac-_3,l-tl71 CEMENT WORK'o'f'aLL kinds UL Gias: . Ind. Dependable. FE 5-7643. LAWNS l IGHT ftAULING, R'EaYoNABLE ....... . lerllllring. 'airs. 8-1M6 iring clear up. Call 673-l»»2 LIGHT HAULING. BASEMLNTs. JOHNNIE'S LAWN C UTTING- garages cleaned. 333J541. FE 4-M45 LIGHT > HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1349. ■■ LIGHT' AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav-RAILROAD TIES -•“ tront-andjoadlng. FE 2-0403 :ood Lumber all sites tor Track Rental C. SCHOEp \ 5280 Dixie Hwy. iWaferford' 00 Commerce Rd , Uq^on La 552®. Call Dick Wilis, 334 Snelllng «. Snelllng. JR. ACCOUNTANT $7,200-FEE PAID Recently college grad, with INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Representative benefits. 573*0 up. Call Ray Rand. 1 catjor^ tor one’ person, MA 4-1450. Building Seryices-Supplies 13 '• larpentIr WORK, l-ARGE or ’ small, tree estmates. 357 1722 Credit Advisors 16-A * Personal Financial , ! . COUNSELING _ You tried to borrow yoursll out ot debt end foundli rinesn'i work ■ DfBT AID ..... r-it weekly. Contact Mr. Shlelc CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- rtove caroetlng, air condlilonlgg, Pike St.'or call 332-45,1 bar. v a.R ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS wa,her. dryer. Overlooking lake1 and 5 p.m. WARREN STOUT, Realtor j sws mo. echo assoc., we 2- N,CE room' for gentleman. I50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 -7^-—-- - | Urgantty need tor ImmediateSalarHGfffiND PRIX APARTMENTS ROOM, ROCHESTER AREA. Pon,l“ bedrooms, from 5120 per n, 4,M nr PF •2 bedrooms, with carpeting Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE H ALL CASH 10 MTNUTESH i If behind In paymer' - ALL CASH For'homes anyplace In Oaklan .County. Money In 24 hours. YORK WE \ Hwy __1702_S^JI CASH ______FE 5-7669._____ R OOMS,” KITC H E S PR IVIL E G E S, From^Slib per month vicinity Lake and Crawford. 332- RH88H 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac • Alslp, 627-6400. see M | KUU/V n ROOMS FOR CLEAN AND nt IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE apartments / GUINN'S. CONST C 334-7677 or ”191-267 fTr:E P L>C E S. EM 3-6879 nothTng”'too" large « »XP Free 62T1372 . J Credit Advisors FE 4-8139, beM Read Classificatjqn: i*-A thrr 804 Community Bank Bldg F E 7-0VP’ - Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPE^ kNi‘ |BETTVYO'S D R € SSM A^K '^G DRESSMAKING AND ” a lie'at tom Drywall drywall service Old and 627 3239 Ml Drivers Training approved a u;t o. ' school FE 8-9444 1 Free horn Electrical Services WIRING OF HOMES. GARAGE! Building and Hardware supplies - 1025 Oakland___ FE' 4-45,5 ?fl Modernization GARAGE 20x20' $875, *C E M F N T !" Bldg. Co , 625;2128. ii Moving, Storage SMITH, moving CO* 1 r mov,no - ialists. FE | ER BROS JV ---e • anything, c.... ...I MOV ING EXPERT^ 852 ;2410.f J Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Trucks to Rent V»-Ton Pickup! I’ArTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS And EQUIPMENT , | SeW Trailer A" Pontiac farm andi SALES AND RtNTALS ulllgan Water Condi. 334-9944 TV antenna installment NEED A NEW manshlp 332-8971. _ EXPERT 'PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie. 673-6790. PAINTING AND DECORATING. TV antenna5 For a re, call Birchett's :e 338-32.74, 332-3671. Cleaners wall Cleaners. cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction iteed. Injured, FE 2-1631. Well Drilling •LL DRILLING Pt!,Vn!?,G:pPa^p^o^ Tltl ■ * Welding Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190 I ■-* • y, a I QUALITY WOt?K ASSURED PAINT- CHET'S P O R T A B L f^KpLOING, Cash Buyars.. _,r ,„ YORK 674-03631 ^om" ivlleges. FE 2-2859, before 3._. I SLEEPING ROOM NEAR PONTIAC j Motor, inquire af 785 First St. SLEEPING ROOM, LADY employed I days- FE 5-4410, 663 Lookout Dr. i SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC* > cupancy, $30 per week. Maid serW t^j. -r\/ 6-t-^i-- 789 $. Wood- Rooms with Board 43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOMF atmosphere. Fin* food. 338-3255 ELDERLY RETIRED "MAN. deal quiet country honre^625-5150. ROOM WITH BOARD. ■ 12-8 Rent $fores 4^ ' Office Supply . Hofeby Shop m-t. or Si’S? Specialty Shop mg. 673- | Piano Tuning ANO TUNING • REPAIR ING SCHMIDT Ft 2;52I7 Window Washing .LS WALL WASHING ai liii F E 2-8181 Dignified career improvpmpnt for discerning ppisons in nil types of occupations 690 F. Maple Birmingh„om, Michigon 644-3692 564-6725 home, S7.00. 673 0341. _ ’ UP. YOUR "HOME QR Keys"Tax Service. FE N Perry S4 up nqta’ry'public • *t KEYS.TAX SERVICE Your hgme or our office , if 8-22,7 tk ______2*28 NT Perry ALL PERSONAL OR BUSINESS ‘.-A JllvisJ-'^J r-♦___673-1,32. , ALL BOOKKEEPING 'AND TAX SERVICES . 12" ^-wjy drsspemen Real Estate. PE 3-7888._ iMALL FARM OR WOODS V oond. or small lake for hunt Write BILL JENNINGS, Grand River, Farmington, Ai gan or call 476-5900. g aininq in Federal ancLTRANfpiERRED ^ codes Certificate frVm^ wOOO ,dowr^d6sir< Rd.-. 673- a uixie. nwy., Qray ton 1-1582. 18 E. Huron. FE 2- AND" STATE tax aarvlce. COUPLE WITH Agent. OR $143 pei etween if 1-75. hriday ana Monaay 4 Saturday and Sunday. Phona 335-7776 or "Al Incomparable Values f Vanity, range, refrigerator, conditioner,' disposal, carpe drapes, soundproof. Inside. o« storage.' I floor, pyt. patios entrances. Spacious rooms. Water, _ heat, exposed brick, wall In living and dining room. Pleasant beautiful country-type atmosphere. Whispering Oaks Apartments. 3301 . Grange .Hal! Rd..-Holly. ' bedroom' 2125, 2 bedroom also includes a natural fireplace. 51®. OR y442^_ INDEPENDENCE GREEN" APARTMENTS Beside an !8 hole golf Rent Office Space 47 IAvailable in Strip center, two U ................• each, air con- scated et 3436 w. iuron). Plenty of additional Information, Office Space . valiable | for sub- md Southfield, t Reception Area Ft^bERi . _ Lake Orton Area. 693-6015. . J0SLYN TAX SERVICE •1»|l>w< Property 47^ 25,200 SQ. FT. I edlqcent bldgs, ecrois iron Osteopathic Hospital, Will remode » wit tenant or will provide nbv Wdg. with perking on elta 120x140 Contact Bruce Arnett personally. Annett, Iir., Realtors 'll E. Huron St. 4IS4M(i Office Open Evenings A Sundays I-. .TTRACTIV1 .* Bl wrKshop?*corneJ*lo BEDROOM brick "rape ar“-_..— ■ „i.Tocatl RtfM464.--J 1 40,000 SQ. heavy ma-conditioned ’ suitable for ... ,rwm, 4415 Dixie, Drayton. I DRAYTON PLAINS Ample property available for lease, nned extensive Business and light g»j9iB£ww"»a AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3000 . Eves. 473-9272 RIXIE .HKIH^aV RBAA Waitdn. T’ Exc. for retail part. BmM Lease AUBURN GARDENS [ room ranch, full beeement wl |4a heat, . New carpeting, lari lining room, new furnace, co '•cling bath. F.H.A. approve Eero down. About 1470 clash Mb. Owners agent. 330-4932. Beauty-' Rite Homes you wllhln <5 ; days. All complete with storms and sci_-, streets, sidewalks, toko privileges, and community water. ■— Mi,400 Including lot. HUNT00N SHORES Orlyo iw mllos North of M-J9 dai*l v"Cr°r'v,d tojeoRot.^Rf! BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD COUNTRY RANCH ludtd half-acre alia With vlav ■ offices. / SAGINAW St., warehouse, Rear Mis and 1.7s, new i duatrlal buildings to be ca •tructed. 2000 toMOOsq. ft. si. per sq.,tt. Including office space. 1000 eg. .ft. TwuMhlp. ding, Oxford. Modem Commercial d storage. Union Lake Doctors office, Avon .TfeMAN INVISTMENT-COIWMR RCI AL tn S. Telegraph Read 338-9641 After 5. 2244100 RANCH. With raised hearth. opens to' lovely kitchen and breakfast room with oil weather carpeting. Living r— end dining ell with new carpeting, soft floor to ca white curtains, huge acre drwK* * b*dr##m‘' F0XCR0FT CHARMER Authentic New Rngiend. Beat living room with paneled flrei wall. Separate dining room, fa room paneled, planked floor, MM0DELED FARM HOUSE 1-4 BEDROOM, BAS HEAT, paneled kffehetoFcaraet. tio.sso.ti.ooc down. Located at 22» Auburn Ave. imm. possession. Cell OR 4-3347. i BEDROOM CANAL-front Iwme, Independence Twp., 313,500, no i-BEDROOM HOME WITH h f seres with smell house Sheldon B. 1....... RMM 244 S. TELEGRAPH RO. 333-7848 homos. Art DanMs Really, 1231 Millard Rd, 455-1367 or vlnx. 4 . BEDROOM RANCH, FORMAL 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN SlOCeHfomle---* . IlM to I p.m. — 4-dsy week WEST0WN REALTY PE S-2741 days ir 7:30 p.m. — LI 2- 3 BEDROOM HOME In Oxford. Exceptionally door., carpeted throughout. Raised living room, dining room, kltchon and bath, partitioned basement, r-Ished attic, lot* of dosots a C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 5M420I_______________ 424-7513 1 BEDROOMS, NORTHERN HIGH, llke newrBy owner. 334,7477, t lo .5 r BEDROOM HOME. ».M0 on your lot. Anywlwre In Michigan. Bring your plans to Art Dentals Realty. 1330 N. Milford Rd. 4*5-1"- — — 1 BEbfkdbMsr’fcRiCit, __________ recreation room, 2 ear garage, near Pontiac Motor, schools and Shopping. FB 3-4443 or FE 3-4S72. Nice 3 BEDROOMS Ion, alum., i ■Ml Pi ear garage, gas heat 413,200. 2 BEDROOMS • Largo living room, tun-room, hi basement, garage. 310,450. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY L 430 COMMERCE RD. 363-4981 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 'Drive out M5f lust west of Cos Lake Rd. to Cendslsttek. Direct;, behind too Dan Mattingly business FEjW"“ * garage. Corner lot, slate fbi lV.\fVft!t4lmalM ,hl* h< ANDERSON & GILFORD Wp will Irado 6740141 682-1872 GAYLORD BRAND NEW HOME, S bedroom? botomonl, aluminum tMtog. Win finish end decorated to suit buyer. Ejffgr terms. Call MYMMl, P| 3 _ BEDROOMS, 7 room Tan fireplace, family room, 2 < gsrego, fenced yarn. 316,500 w terms. Cell MY 1-IM1, PE 32493 GAYLORO INC. iy Bf ■ Lak* *S!?n-- SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT Brown Pino Realtors 3 Builds 2 FAMILY INCOME Located next Shopping Cantor ■kbi 1 M acre I kitchens, : md family 127,300 Witt Interest on bs?roor cvfi ELIZABETH LAKE Highland Estates 'ell built 3 bedroom oil jhor with attached IV k garage. Ready to mo imlc tile both, built-in !*X SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. 1302 Pontiac Stole Bonk Bldg. MM MMSfi HIITER PHA forms. NORTH SIDE ranch. Full b. 411,200. Bl or IE BUILD — 3-bedroom rancher Puif r--------1 --------- — II basement. Fenced 1 HOME IS WHERE SECURITY BEGINS Now It too time to got stortod P your own homo tor lust a 41,000 tewSstai A QUIET STREET It too sotting tor this 2 bedroom masonry homo near Ellz' Lake with privileges on ont o tints! beaches. Take over oi equity^ for |ust 02,000, full HAGSTR0M, Realtor too W, HURON PM OR 4-0330______EVE 3. FE 4-7003 Reel» WW lUMIIfl -« D—11 NEW 3-BEDR00M Union Lake village, 1ft baths, toll MP~ «n Building Co. OR McHard LAKE, 3431 Arrotwojg, 3 bedroom brick ronch, 2 bolt" * fireplaces, family room, carp and drapas. Lam privlMM boat deck on Cats Caks. clou .. parochial and public schools, M2* RidSTT Heights bum-ins. — iLanch ____________Pi .... Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ■too,. lot loir X 170', ois.soe. 1440 S. L spoor Rd. Lpm Orton MY 34242 CVR START SAVING NOW Buy A New Home „ 2-bed room Caps Cods from 314,330. 4-bsdroom Capo Cadi from 015,330. * *•*•'— ranch from 517430 colonial from Ili.fOO. Built by ANDERSON & GILFORD 674-3141 1 PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" , 3 BR. TRI-LIVEL PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1030 W. HURON, PONTIAC ■Bf "*’ **"*■ NIT1S TIL 0 PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY’ RAY SOUTHFIELD: Levins 43 foot lot that ■UK all brldi. attached garage. Features of Include: an all built-in kit, , with dishwasher, huge family room with ..brick wall fireplace •nddoprwsU to large patio. —11 tiled boiiwMliit. iWe Is much mors to mention for a small price . . . 313,200. your Inspection today call: RAY VON WE BUILD 3 bedroom ranch homes starting at $12,308 -lumlnum siding Kltchsn cabinets galore Formica counter tops ■ 1 oak flooring. ORYWALL lated well end celling __jninum shutters Storms and Krosns Ceramic tile In bath Vanity NM RETIRING SPECIAL basement, new gat furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage '.5x22--- room • down, about 370 per n Owner's eoent. 674-1490. RHODES II ACRES, wooded, Orion Twp. With 4 room aluminum ronch cor garage, workshop, dog Onto 430,000. 010,000 down, —lend contract. - SAGINAW BAY AREA. Housttrallor with .largo attachad living room. Of Cetevllta. onto 34,200. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 'B 32303 210 W. Walton FE 34712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVlP ROCHESTER SCHOOLS I ocro goes with WITs 3-b«frdom ranch, breozewev end gersr 010,300. Phone 431-4300. Shepard, Real Estate Inc. WARDEN UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom rambler with largo lo well shodid street. Close t 10' lot, Assume land contract—Fi SCHRAM ROCHESTER AREA COUNTRY LIVING In this lovsh bedroom ranch with 4 acres n Rochester. Dining room. Flrspli Country kltchon. Bisems Underground garage, fruit tr etc. Could have a horse. 333,90 _ MIX-WILL TRADR 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Gsr Jgol.^FsmUy kitchen. 012,300. L NIX-WILL TRAOR AUBURN HEIGHTS. Coly * • fumacs, I 4 BEDROOMS Large I with SL______ — ------ - 02,930, 31230 down, balance lend contract. i, fenced yard and d I ateposse-t terms (1300 Brown, B Elliamth Li CASH EOUITY HACKETT ■Y OWNER,‘ T BEOROOM C ----I Built hi 1943. Alur 1W ceramic baths, z car i. Full basement. Gee heel. basement, attached 320,300. 673-3747.______ BY OWNER UNION LAKE AREA Mp fixtures, oak floors, wnax ,v schools, lew monthly payments. Full priest 03,500 Isas for WEST SUBURBAN: Ideal S r modern horns for young or okl couple, built In 1230. Nat throughout, ess I aluminum storms ■» RCjpMS WILLIS” M.~ BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Biff. FB 4-SU1 ■ Largs II ike SEWARD it., room, bedroom. I Ing space, I porch swm bedroom, full bosomont, now gas furnace, hot water heater, laundry tubs, 1 car parage, si.ooo with »30 down plus dosing icosl kennbtI?*^. H| M F ST IA D REALTOR FE 442S4—1SS ELIZABETH LAKE ______________RD. " Frlsplacs. Attached, gsrags. Inr mediate possession. Term*. ' MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors In to# Village •» Rodwstor IIS W. Unlvorolly 451-0141 GIROUX REAL ESTATE DONELSON PARK itdrpom, - brick ranch, family n with tlr conditioner, attached or garage, carpeting, drapr-llnlshed basement. 432-7S07. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 3 family Income, no offer 6 p.m. SCHRAM ROCHESTER AREA. 3 BEDROOM., ^toub^rniimil^Mh on ft sera 0 streets. 30 investors Special. IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Partly tornlelwd, new occupied, homes, separately hssted—Tsi over owners contract. Agent t owner. FE 1-7174.__________ day occu 032-4450,_________________________ ROYAL OAK: Such 4 small erica 317,900, tor this ug 3-bsdroc bungalow, carpeted llvlno -ooi country kitchen, full tiled bet. ment end gerapa and It's locstsd walking distance it Hos^ltsl. LAND CONTRACT 2-BEDROOM starter honv Ideal lor .young, couplo. Ha 1-car garage on large li with lake privileges, oni CROSS REALTY ' AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 RUILQIHSCOMPANy ,1ft STORY 2Tbe»eewL I. New Model OPEN 14 SAT., SUN. 3BEDR00M BRICK TRI-LEVEL en FIRST IN VALUE . RENTING $78 Mo. ^Excluding taxes end Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREOIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. tOPEN DAILY ANO SAT. AND SUN. NEW MODELS WESTR1DGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO’ CHOOSE FROM firod to you jn Waterford. Trio moons yoars or ooslsr llvlna for y Is wsttrna for you Why don’t you Infl Priced from sS t lo NIX REALTOR Btoumont W RAY ROYER washer end dryer. Ill x 1 comer lot. 317,400 toll price. WATERFORD Sharp, Immaculately clean Pane. First time Formal dining 1M car garage, back yard. Relit. . .... fared. 323,900 toll price. apartment WE BUILD-TRADE R0.Y1R- REALTY, ML,_, PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE. 023 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phono 434-1204 Pit 682-1872 VACANT P.H.A. approved, S room ra full bassmsnt, garage. Zero d About 3430 Chiton mete. Ow Agent 3*4052. VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA ’oom stbsslos ranch, full dli iwn‘. ^wtuhs Si ARRO CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR IQUITY ONLY 4 YEARS OLD, spotless prlvllspss. 310,900. 1 COZY 2 BEDROOM IK Ing room, sffsched garage. < living for lust 019^00 with tor NEAR NORTHERN HIGH Immaculate 2 Bedroom rend completely fenced tot. Was carpeting, paneled walls, aluminum Florida room, get heat, paved drive. A pood buy at Il4,300wlth terms. WARDEN REALTY 424 W. Huron, Pontiac .401.»20 WATERFORD RANCH Beautiful 3-bedroom homo In Was1 suburban area. Includes piaster*: walls, hardwood floor, flroplaco MLS J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7722 Highland Rd. (MSS) OR 4430 Ooeh dally M,4un. 1-4 CVR WE WILL BUILD A LOVELY CAPE COD tdrooms-'wlth room tor 2 me .... extra bath-up. Beautiful lei eitorjj'Off Hatchery Rd. Included ,M ANDERS0N Bl GILFORD 674-3141 2-1872 WOULD YOU BELIEVE ROYAL. OAK ottera this 3-eedroom aam-Muskrat dining iree, full Miement. Including bar end buT‘1 U refrigerator, toeffo end • . - •** ““ ” PHA ’ I -RS.T- CVR WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Trf-level with basemont lust 3 year — * ‘wdrooms, family room, lew .. Ilt-ln oven, and range, 1 ca garaga, gas heel ell Rile tor enl ANDERSON 8. GILFORD 674-3141 . 682-1872 WILLIAMS LAKtPRONT ____________ carpeted, 2Vk car attached aeng*. 673-013S._________ . WYMAN LEWIS REALTY SHINN SUBURBAN LIVING: Clean 1 story 1 bedroom, gas heel, petto, carps-* fenced yard. The wife will tov^ll WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 3343430 lift W. Huron St. STRUBLE WE TRADE LAZENBY 4 BEDROOMS Specious Cape Cod homo ported lor tho largo family. Has 2 bath, larga chsertol kitchen with loadi 41 cabinets.. separate dining eras, beautiful living ream, attached i car garage, large let; also isks prMIs^et Lotus Lake. 3240C $900 MOVES YOU IN This 2 bsdroom ranch with walkout betomont on 2 Ibts. Very large living room with gleaming oak .floors, separate dining room, excellent starter horns. Completely fsncsd yird. Bssy terms. Priced •t only SttJOt end take over mortgage, R0YCE LAZENBY, Reoltor Open dally 94 Sun. 1 to 5 W. Walton — OR 44301 Wideman HERRINGTON HILL$ NORTH SIDE tore bulldlns, 224. ■ ... ■mar. IdMl for Mrfy ltor« if quick i*l8—only PHONE: 682-2211 1143 Cau-EIInbelh Rbid OPEN DAitY I SOUTHFIELD COME SEE THIS QUAD-LEVELl Luxury home. Every cui feature. Large family r e overlooking deluxe swimming i Finished recreation room with .... bar. 3 fireplaces. In-outdoor bir-be-Huge ' " ‘ — ' cupboards toffy equipped summer kitchen. S lull baths, 2 half baths, 5 bedrooms. more p O t S I b I • . window*, Intercom, Mattingly NR. GENERAL HOSPITAL Tbedroom^ 2-story _eldsr horns s f*HAflt*srms ft perch. PrcMf tn,9( UNION LAKE AREA This beautiful brick and aluminum sided home has lake privileges 2- Nks’Vs'rSI' toSSTV’eS'9* sSrsos.® Prle,d WEST SIDE • This 4bsdroam hems Is toe nssr General Hospital, lust west Huron. Priced et S13.SM HOUSE OF PLENTY ^^*ls 2 bedroom homo you .. enley tho ‘groans of tho golf course In your beck yard and tho wonderful blue of tho lako In the front. The Ntfx wasjrSf’S tiraplaca, ■ 2 car gerago end a full basement will else odd to your en-loyment In this prsstlgs hems, Ap - icltlnq value it 134.950, In, .Llkf ..ngslus Gollvltw Eitato. Wl TRADE. LOOKING FOR INCOME? Wall this j family will be of Interest 'BUD" 313,000, PHA NORTH SIDE kltchsn,nfrls<ms with bassmsnt ^sir racrestlon end fenced located, In' [top streets. cemmuhitt _______ ______ . - - schools, shopping end churches, Come end see It. Only S2200 HERRINGTON HILLS ONLY $500 D0WN- pleesure to show. See R. Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyks Rd. FI 54143 Multiple Ditto Dally tl RENT BEATER moi wJSatsSiR: L^W&s^ctr8 PRESCRIPTION FOR ENJOYMENT home lo tool« fltongfrfhrow.ffem SB iSTAMS If « refrigerator. Hare to e - round vacation spot ftir o for Ken Hail, Eileen .Meyer, Lee Kampsen, Verona H P11enbeek . Braato*Olato HcwerdI Ele'rie Imim, Bob Harrell, Devq Bradley, or -BRIAN'S BUYS DOUBLE DIP family Income In Immaculate 1 bedrMms, 2_up erto 2^d and 4-bedroom Lake Ranches 2'/2 bath Colonials Split Level Inc lot from $31,500 to $35,900 From ~ 33,100 down phis ct costs; ' LAKELAND ESTATES Golf, tennis, fishing, private beach, 10 miles"of water sports. On Dlxls Hwy. JytO mils north of Walton First to call to WE BUY AND TRACE Brian Realty, Inc., 623-0702 — —’ “ tie Hwy., Waterford the Lakes Catholic Church, to Ledgastona, left onto Tlppsr RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3320 Pontiac Lake Reed OR 4-2222 '• N OPEN DAILY Walter's Lake Area Ctorkston School District LARGE HOME SITES Trees plus beautiful view 3 bedrooms, spiff taker, 2ft 2 fireplaces, 1 acre lands,. •Its, 2000 sq. ft., living a I fckX'ir ,L$ REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220, - Dir.: Clerkston-Orton North Bston Rd., 5 t fM for your sotoettah. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682T2300 VON- FINE LOOKING Inside and out — yet, you'll owning this lovely brick renet 3 bedrooms, because SHINN lino WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph TRANSYLVANIA located, but It It on a SStodTt RAY h blacktop drive. For tho kids room to tt>" ________ _______d to Herrington Hills tnd th* Pontiac Northern School district. New tor toe Important part It's only 017,300- Call today —.you'll bo glad you did. ROOM FOR LAUGHTER Just listed on tho market — this Is fe tremendous home for too large and growing family — I room quad level split rock. II has thermostat on tech lovol with Intercom system throughout, Lovsly, kitchen with bullt-lns, living roomi 13:4" x It' plus a format dining 1 room. 4 specious bedrooms, ',2ft Bettis. -Lower ■ level features-/ beautiful family room ’ wJ t.. fireplace. 25'6" x 13'J". Over>2301 sq, ft. of living area. *,A —1 ..oils t a rad .garage, landscaped 130x333 ft. I yoUr checkbook, it won't Only 030400. VON REALTY REACTOR In too Mall MLS 403-3002 If busy 00M "ESTABLISHED SINCE 1930" EAST SUBURBAN, : n sided story-snd-half bungalow situated -— — partially Anchor fenced. irdwood floors 1 2 badre"1"* . Kitchen with sating w DOUBLE BARRELED - Retire st ease with sn sxcsllant tovsstmsnt. N«*t and clean 1-bedroom bungalow located lust outside tha City of Pontiac, In tho hosrt of in sxesltont multlpla dwelling srss. 100 fesf of frontago on blacktopptd slraft with city sowor and wstsr. Homa hat gas hsat, and 1-car attachad oarag*. ludes washer, drysr and rofrlgsrstor. Owner n you sslltll A prospect may have jetting togetoer the down payment or ir mind. He stalls tnd you pay far It, tolla toe day ticks off. Why not lot ur house? 2536 Dixie Hwy. Multipit listing Service 674-0324 DON'T GEt STALLED: ' trouble getting wi mono getting to* wit* to mako letting prospects drtff at an experienced (PRO) « #24 THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR WIFE are spent In In this 3-bedroom ranch. - The It the family-sized kitchen has tot csted on • fenced lot to the Northern High erta. Priced at I Ing room'and hallway en J^wM Men? 3,950 with minimum dowi DROP BY AND BUY THIS 3-bed room ranch h — Is a family room, basamant, garaga and fanced yard. Cerpetad living room and dining room, plus the shopping cantor Marty ere extra-added special features. The price is right with bast of terms. THROW AWAY YOUR PAPER - This I* III A cl with finished bassmsnt, garage, blocks from schools and slMpping.- 88wnVpsym«fit|,lt® ^ ^ ^ ____________________rt bungalow scad center tot and within J eelng is baiievingl Only *13430 we BtertAsgo wlHi rosoonsMs SOUNDS EXPENSIVEI 'TAINTI' Thrts-bedroom rancher with full haaiment, completely carpeted Including all bedrooms. Hosted tftcar garage end Week-top drive. In mrrtogton Hills Sim. and Hatlltom and JAadlton school District. -Probably one of tha cleanest, sharpaat homes could find. An unu--““ ‘ ONLY SEVEN Y6ARS pLD, tto.^~^—^|—,_^r g^|ppp^ra"^Bilp includod. Lte oast sldo, toft oxealtent value won't last long at toe price ly 310,930. CALL NOWI 'G.I. TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT 1 aluminum-sided h— M ' qualified veteran en m it$sra .l*Hutry,llcXl!LT^A l substantial TRADING*' THE BATEMAN WAY gives you a positive si llvs to your present home until you can move NEW MODEL RANCHERt 3 bedrooms, 1ft baths, bseutlful custom-built kltehsn, wood sss lea-glass windows with scresns, 2-car ettoched gleamlng-whlfo carefree —I |uM Inside decorating and b Also shewn by sppolnti end Watkins Laks Rds. Idfng.. Fi OPEN tisn, toll basement, ttachsd garage end ___et lust 017,930 plus IAT. A SUN. 1-S p.m. comer of Seeff liRa *~*5I JBATEMANI m P—18 Val-U-Way MILLER NORTH SIDE NO CLOSING COSTS MTc Aaron baughey, Realtor large Family home Maturing |M rooms, larg* MMNi lull glut tola mora. Only LORIDA BOUND and ^PhSk "?*r|___________ ‘ *- lufWvl kltchtn** •••utlful 10x14 i porch. Pane " J *" mm. im carpeted tun porch. Fenced y*rd. ihlstor lost *12,900. Saa Ittodayl NORTHSIDE OAKLANO UNIVERSITY AREA. | bedroom ranch In “tcellen* repair. Carpeted living tom, large kitchen with eating araa. it $12,450 -J Lake Property SI ’ , 54 ( JOfC LAKE JUtT NORTH and West of- Ha to. Story ont ona hatf stortor tiding, tarn* furnishings. Good lakt Realtor, Hal*. 719-2603 or 739-3661. . CASS LAKE PRiyiUWES , Lots priced os low at *919. Sam* M canals tor *129*. All Iny* Sartor and municipal «MMr. . , BLOOMFIELD VlL~CO. Ml T-Sto*' HOWARD T: KEATING 21960 W. IS Mila, Birmingham 646-1234 344.7999 THE CAT SAT. IN THE SNOW. THE SNOW MELTED. THE CAT SAT lk THE MUD. The moral is* Don't rest on , post accomplishments. If Intorattad In development or in-vMtmthf acrMgt# don't YOUJm • copy cat Mid lot tho snow mult unitor vou while waltfna for LAKE HOME Naaf 3 bedroom homa wltfr lake Her* 1* Hto extra plsasut* af flthlnl and swimming. Goad roads, |«i and axcaltonl schools. 911,990. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 639 MIS Ortanvllto .. CALL-COLLECT NA 7-2815 LOT AT FISH LAKE* 15*500. 852-2165. THB PONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1968 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Business OppertuiiMs* 59 $nle HeusehoM feeds 651 ' LOVELAND TIMES Choice Building Lots Only ! left — on beautiful Lake “'—a. Priced at S4.0M and $5,000 ■tru •■Jar Leona Loveland, Realtor *too Case Lake Rd. 602-1235 ON ANOCRSONVILLE ROAO. Between Divliburg Waterford, 1.25, acres ( wooded, priced af S2,ooo. R. i. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR . FE 4-3531 |U Oakland A TED'S Trading Iso hot got hoot, » th, tlnlened recreation • I car attached garage, winner tor only 119,030 jnvonlenl bonk . This lilting le n DRAYTON Shopping for your convenle only one of the footuroa o aluminum* tl^*d*ranch A-1 condition. Hovlng pla walla, oak flooring. tun beta 2 car garage, cloaa to a tort shopping and olao tint recreation room. Only men ■ with a Ik Hr cant mortgage available. Call for lha park- '— on fhlt now Hating, II won' is* on water. 13.000 down. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE M' on wtfbr, natural g a t reliable, ataume land contract. OTHER ACREAGES AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE ' Nalaay, Salat Agent, Oevltburg 313423-3290 dr 637-5730 KENT OUR'TO POOR HEALTH, —Spit — * potanttal. jBj I. Only Inter* ulra at 3SN. B 23-73 ’ UPHOLSTERED SOFA, chrome dinette oof, Wt now, 2 end tn*>ia«. coflee table. 673-71HI. ■ 1968 WHITE NEW Lair In levwwy. piei*p«t»m macplnas do. Baler j due. t ____ lr 27 month. Household Ap- plHircj 333-9203. __ * * ■ w" 6AS_ST0yE, GW/S door, "public. Entire Invantora df now fog brand refrigerators. fremra_ •ltd' .: -------- -*e. Must be aold. Every retched Items Gulf Sorvlco S__________... — and around tlw Pontiac PUMPING OASOLINt O N Excellent potential, hlglt vo ' gasoline" aalaa. Small Invaal inly. Call Larry Trepack or 474-2IM. AAA Unclaimed I UNITS t tarma, for deigHt wrlto or call Loo Ouornoay, LaNobi* Realty, 131' Michigan, Xualng, IV 2-1 Evenings 629^014. ___________ teen club. Bafaraen Pontiac Layaway. 4-two place I i v >" B room tuttot, now. Prltedfroih *119 to $129. SAVE el least *60 per set TERMS evellobN, free Of'lvon Household Apjtljenc*. 663 Elliabetl " ALL FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE UP TO 65-A wrlto ltoOVan pytw potential. 23 evenings - 2 DELUXE ROOMS KAY FURNITURE -I ANTIQUES, estates, art Blast wanted. BLUt BIRD AUCTIONS, 334-0742 or 1-434-8631. antique FUjtmUflT^BIWJjfK BEAM BOTTLES; ROUND 01 TOP LOCATION BAR BLACK WALNUT ANTIQUE pump organ. About. 100 years old. 1130. ~>ly. 682-3033. , Properly InCludO* O nice to type home. Chance of o llfetlr Total pockogO |uat *90,000 w K-Mart Shopping Center_ Amazing Slant Needla ---------------------- SINGER SEWING MACHINE CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHINO The beat Singer ever producM,i Specializing *92.60 or take ovor payment of *8.60 per month, 333-5741. Northern Sowing Machine. tLPARTMENT ELECraiC * ,....ilshlng, furnlturo repair of all types hand canelng, hand carving, ■ custom matching colon. All wont guaranteed. Harold Richardson, 363-9361. Mon.-Sat. 9213 Union Lk. Established In 1914 1 BUILDING LOT IN DRAYTON f WOODS. 90 X MS ft. Prlcod ' “Oh, I agree I Today’s music brings happiness to a lot of people—guitar manufacturers, record dealers, soundproofing engineers...” ling and parking c« :lng *10,000 down. WARDEN REALTY .... i. Huron, Pontiac 612-3920 VERY DESIRABLE SPONSORED vending ’ but. of local civic group, onabiiohod 10 yr„ mutt hav^ character raft, *12,000 full prlc jjto|f|| .....--■*-- ._ |j nijnth. couch; and tablet 2 pc. room set! bedroom sets; appliances; lamps; desk; ml M. C. UPPARD R O. " Hi-Fi, TV & Radios APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVE* *“ Maytag washers *29 to *“ i tola bads, *69. 2 pc. I" USED TV .................. *29.93 ration TV, PE 2-2237 Open 9-6 515 E. Walton, corn9r ot Joalyn f" COLOR TV. ALSO alorao. Peas, FE 3-94" --------- ^ Sals Land Centrdct* m In at Walton, PE 2-6842. ..38 OLYMPIC I leal ol walnut console " EM radio with 4 speed " BEAUTIPUL LOT — 0 tract tarma avallablo, Investment, located on • I in Waterford. LOTS AND MORE LOTS I choice building d. W. Bloomfield. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor __ 2200 Dixie Hwy., at Talajraph^ n LARGE WOODED LOT, Allan V - Estates, Clarkaton. 605-14W. Sale Farms COUNTRY STYLE 5 ACRES ANO LARGE HOME that 56 Sale Businas* Prapsrty COMMERCIAL BUILDING — ______gating, family n fireplace ott the kltche tiraptoca In lower lav protaaslonally I a n d a i Sraakwatar 'and dock facilities Ilka new. Truly a gorgeous hoi— and with tna attached 2 t garage, paved street and dri with o neighborhood ot custom hornet you will more than admit this noma la priced right. Another new Haling — SISL0CK & KENT, Inc., 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ---- Sm " LARGE, SLOPING CORNElTTOT. “—ilful view, nice subdivision |dH| Id Walton 333-6074. . Exposed paneled ______ :ar garage and 3 large . Built-lns and completely Hadley area. S“ *“ GOOD FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. Restaurant. Olflcaa, etc. tc,300 tq. ft to sell or ront. 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgontlji needed. Saa ua bate Warren Stout, Realtor 1630 N. Dpdyke Rd. FE 34141 *—I evtt, ‘HI I - ■ APRIL SPECIALS Ifrlgtrator with fraaa Frlgldalra refrigerate AM-FM COMBINATION/ radio and stereo, if''* “ uasr provisior SI58.02 cash or $11.50 ynonft B» 335-9283. remote ’ ADMIRAL Rt in your o v Leri tret Northern Property 24X24' 2-BEDROOM houM ■" t Branch. Meads tr and aawar, 70x13! r 4:30 p.m, 43S-I397. 100 ACRES WfTH I^RIVA Tile long, 300 yorda elient fishing- and I dealt irlvati blacktop otroot. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15 ORTONVILLE CALL COLLECT NA 7-2013 PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0 M-13! J %jjj_____■ Ortonvlllo Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A SI CALL COLLECT N J. LAPEER AREA Mt—live 32 oci d, stream. S3 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, *“*1 aq. ft. balding with land or vacant^ Pom 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us b garage, lovely lot or.. R an) beach tacllttlaa. Pull price 900. NOTHING DOWN poaaetiSn! This home needs little repair and decorating a being aacrlflcad for thla raasor make your appointment now. navi (no koy. ' H, J, Van Welt. 4360 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-tm _____________________ REGENCY ANO SONAR. 1 warranty. Prices from 884.95. Town & Country Radio and TV, 4644 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint. 474- NEED L—, discounts. L... -EMpIrt 3-4006. Lauinger AN EXCELLENT FAMILY par Itora.. With SOM License. Leas Mutt go Of a sacrifice price due i ft foil . 61 BEIQV PLA3T1C HIDE-A-BED, $35. - r tCjconoad Myity Lanoor)______ ’”***'* ’** ” WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE i YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" FOR COMF1 |Ne Better' Way Times Realty a 3199 DIXIE HIGHWAV a 4234600 REALTOR Open 9 9 i Income Property J »tpar«f# electric y decorated. $39,50 WIDEMAN REALTY CO. _ W. HURON ST. ' 334-45 EVE. CALL_______________623-20 LOCATED IN STANDISH Growing community — ura potential, brick building tuilab tor any commercial use. 4-bedroo apartment on second ; lory located on N. Main 'n 'undls Michigan. 4,000 square tact. Fi price *14,900. Land contract tern available. McCullough realty REALTORS |uA Highland Rd. (M-S9) Ml 9-9_______________474-22 COUNTRY ACRES 3 ACRES — Wide road frontage. 33 OR 33 ACRE FARM — S__________ running through. Tiled. Landing ” strip. Fenced. 1709 par acre. 39 * minutes from Pontiac. Call 625-4050. LOANS BRONZE 6k CHROME DINETTE 1Nt BRAND NEW. ■ STEREO CONSOLE modal, 30" long with dual tel speakers, auto, changer,. , Household Appliance, 333- ;.rTr' METAMORA RANCH .he — Beautiful couitrv vltw Ugh usable land. Aarfact l. 93,995. (1,099 down Multiple Listings _________You can drop In r ■a of the 14 offices tor • loo kaajllniadigfeir ■ phono cal PRESTO Brown I. OP*" »■ ' Resort Proparty cellent poBSIbilltlei fi i limply mi few button I* Builder* Since If CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES I *—iteoe.. 10P X ISO1 blacktop, i . At 1-75 expressway. NO ..... I in Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE . 509, 5660 Dlxla Hwy., Waterford. 2 BUSINESS-r-VILLAGE OF OXFORD 11 Building “ - M “ •------*---* - Lots—Acreage monthly rental Income 9340. McCullough realty REALTORS 60 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Ml sen 9 9 474-23 located on malh ilraet. Prlc 814,900. Cash to existing 4 cent land contract — Bn 19730 —nno cfoslrtg costs. -I PRIVILEGES, NEAR 1-75. AS LOW Les Brown, Builders . 309 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Across from tho PontloC Mall TES, ...... DOWN* AND *45° PER MONTH. WRIGHT REALTY * Oakland Ava. IXFORD TWP.'- 3600 sq. tt. Bldg. Bl-Levei — stone and tram, —a atructlon. Ideal for many ui Motel — Raat Hama — Eh acrai of baOutlful rolling land OAKLAND COUNTY Located 14 mllta N. of Rochester, '/• mile off Rochester Rd., 95 hilly acres fenced. Partly wooded, flowing spring, lake potential. Modern buildings with ranch house. Ideal tor horses. *150 par acre, 23 per cent down, 39dav possession, owner retiring. By appointment — no Sundays. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY realtor MLS Laurencelle Sale Betiaast Property -3 Prime Locations— Lake Orion Walled Lake Pontiac For Further Information call: LI 8-7222 ' rolling EM 3-95 O'NEIL 2.54 ACRES! On Hoggerty Rd., zoned lor ' ......, gycellent opportunity : ROYER 73* FRONTAGE ON S. Bivd. Across from Baldwin Rubber. Priced for MMM ........ ------ , Smith, 10 S. LAKE RESORT, PARTY ------les, boer, win*. 11 ...... Pontloc M-39 — US-21. 1 I Twp. *23,009. FE 4d„ Waterford ' 1-2144. L. Smith. ____________ CORNER OF NOftH &AGINAW a WHY NOT TRADE? CASS LAKE FRONT The privacy and convenience of nlca lake front homo has to be to b* appreciated. 22X15 tun r ______sklng M _______ . room, full basamont, merit for In-laws or guei landscaping • -■ McCullough Really, ’inc. at 4i 2239._____, _________ TWO FAMILY INCOME- BROOCK OXFORD OFFICE ORION - 2 73'xll0 ft. lots. Nlca s.. Lake privileges c^ * FOR SALE OR lIa^, iMustrSl 4119. Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail i MA 6-4000 4444890 •I* AND 10 'ACRE BUILDING SITES, ( " Make Your Dollars Work! Income *690 per' month, w... located brick front building which presently consists of 4 -*—..... beech. Priced tc ROBERT M. LAMBERT . SAVE WEAR AND TEAR ON WIFE AND CAR Vour children will walk to tc from this attractive 1 bedroom, atoty brick homa. Close In I t-.... I... Mb Mamm fhMutM Lake Property 51 j* » 209- PONTIAC LAKE FRONT lot, 5 it totting tor hi id contract t* l baths. garage. Comer lot. only *37,900. Tredi Cedar Island beks. ere-me. ----------; n 4aSS LAKE FRONT, 1233 Brambles. C i 3 bedrooms, llreplaca, garaas. *31,500. Owner must tall, 482-2972' t jji CASS LAKE KEEGO HARBOR', HOLLY OFFICE 9V4 ACRES - 700 tt. frontage, t rolling land. Some wood*. J spilt. *1.500 full prlc*. 39_ ACRES — Great Invoslm RHODES Baautllul beach :e;COMMERCE LAKE. developmant potential, *700 generous sized bad rooms, full base-! mant with walk out to tn* beautiful, fenced and landscaped yard. Oak floors and plastered walls and attached heated garage. Call today1 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT rL.o.t. • South shore. 60x170 It. Excellent i beach. *13.000. *3300 down. Ellwoodi _MLS - rolling land. Sqm* iGood farms'fO^and'contract.* ' WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 SERVICE STATION IN Csnada. Thro* bay garage, slock, — fectlonary store. Living quar- bedrooms. Full price *40,000. Located on Walker Rdi, 3 mi. north of Harrow, It Ml. south ot WlndSor, Ontario. Apply Wm. ...... | | 4, Harrow, Ontario, 'COUNTRY LIVING - lovely tatting lust across the from Buckhom Lake, South of 1 large bedrooms, fantastic I with ou 111-Ins Including refrig Natural fireplace in th* family room. Nice wooded k HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE FRONT On Oxbow Lek*. Lovely w»,, . .. maintained 2-bedroom home, large carpeted t living 1 •*■'* *■" e* UNDERWOOD- Uff garags - a dock. 2-car attachad IS MILES NORTHWEST OF Pc Ing room, dandy — 60 acres with homa, wo attic, full base I fyUy* % small lakes. 625-5568. Anchor fenced shrubbery and trees,! attached ----|A||i i, $28,500. 'TIMES *39,399. ROCHESTER INDUSTRIAL One acre with house *nd garage, < Everett Cummings, Realtor n EM 3 3J08 341-7111 80 ACRES h 5 bedroom colonial homa lr > new condition having wall t< -II carpeting and - kitchen wlth^formal dining 32x46 hay a South St. $26,500. M-59 NEAR AIRPORT 10 Ft. trantage, 319 ft. deep, I eludes six-room house -Ho n garage, zoned C-2, 912,991 BATEMAN tcclal.Dapt, Rd. Open s iliurirnnf*1^0*? awAcres—Romeo Area Near expressways) rolling! Vacant high'gently rolling land, lotus Lake front 5.'i23-1333. f! ____„ watarfor (LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW ai used. J L- Dally Co. EM 3-71U. I LAKE FRONT LOT;,. 66' on Be*, igrlcultural purposes. Can foi lartlculars on thii farm will 1.329 feet of blacktop frontqga. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE- Clark Oil AND Refinery Corp. Has Immediate Openings For Dealers $25 TO 11,099 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ■ LAWRENCE FE 941421 PEARSON'S FURNITURE L 0 A NS *21 to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER *> LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 601 Pontiac Stats Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 mlffi, RCA and Motorola TV's, ilor TV and stereos must b* sold, vary Item discounted. Scratched ‘ its priced accordingly. No raas. CASH REGISTER, I drawers, record * caum... uiu bad, long buffet, library FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac ! Complete household fur- ~ nishings, some antiques. 323’ ? Grey Rd., Auburn Heights. UL 2-1944. Water Softeners 66-A BRAND NEW WATER SOFTENER, cell 473-2227. Bet, 5-7 p.m, WATER SOFTENER In excellent condition, no longsr ustd, $15. Ml CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom mad* for Danish, Colonlai Contamporary chairs i. Spring 4,1a on do — Ics. Call ------- Upholstery ‘ For Solo Miscellaneous 335-1700. Home Owner it opportunity si Stop Fi Consoildal. __ Pay Oft Present * Land Contract Balance WILLIAM WINT 565-6595 EARLY AMERICAN lalmad layaway love sea,, .om tor (119, unpaid balance *129 , ___j or $7 monthiv MaiimImM ! Appliance. 333-92*3. £'.LLLN.2L!ikM «uO*' «•««; ^P.W.njb chaap. car oarag InVSntbrv. FREIGHT DAMAGED ca maple blink bed . n modern brJ--- H FORD' PICKUF fc HAVE STATIONS WitriEXE'E' 1962 CORVAIR, 4-SPEED. HtPWPHPNIL-.. bedroom ... ——110 place living room group . tractor| KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Glanwood <-Mart Shopping *' 33 TON TANDEM LOW boy t and tractor; Inslay backho* drag llna; 1945 Ford flat High Galloflag* and FURNITURE HMIMtiON wagon for "rt?* r 0. 3M4WS1, Oaalar, ------- HOUSEHOLD SPiClAL JYS 3 ROOM Consists J)f: 7-place bedroom suits w! dresser, chest, full-size Imwrsprlng mattress sad box spring and 2 —‘ 5-piece dinette sal , Looking for A Business Of Your Own FOR SALE OR SWAP, TD4 ,c TEXACO PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "WHY PAY RENT?" ___tdtaoro-horn*.-large .living rao big country kitchen ■ > ana laws. «n tor *399. Youi t Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON FE S-1S0I ELECTRIC STOVfe, *23; GAS stove, *35; Refrigerator with tap fraazar, *49; Wrlngar washer, *40. O. Harris,. PE 3-«66. _____corner location — vi land contract for (8.930 payment. Will consk Dealerships available In this a Van Dyka and Chicago (Warren) PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1030 W. HURON, PONTIAC 334-3391 WEEK NITES 'TIL 9 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - (SO PULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service &- Supply Co, 3617 DIXIE HWY. .______674-2236 it E fRigeraYor. Sale Clothing Texaco ..._____________ ___ — tha station* located af Van Dyke and Chicago, Commarc* and Grer-Laka th* weak of April l*t throui th* 6th dally from i a.m. to 7 p.r ^ -------- .... —. ... jMirtainlng ^lo any formation. r.,n . KE 5-5917 Eva*. Salt Household Goods 65 Wi^lHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PA 3R06MS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $3.30 per weak. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Business Opportunities 59Business Opportunitios 59 • iqraJlepOinl Mil 1 Mlsc. 3944H21. .. T E RNATIONAL HARVESTOR Chest type freezer, TVk cubic foot, *50. - Sears upright relaxlelsor.- -832- 3733. Kenmort wringer washer, 338-3057. LIKE NEW MODERN Sallg custom mads ipfo, 92", black reversible cushions, orang* print 1 side, r’eas. 6. Pike St., PE 4-7811. MODERN BAR ALL BRANDS OF upright' pumps, exchange. - ■ Son, OR 3-0665. 3,^MAYTAG washer, "articles. 65*1-3750C«Mer ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN Fg S-7XTI ANTIQUES AND MISCELLANEOUS ' m 28^75 Road,_____ Northwestern. '* "* *n* . ASSORTED BABY ITEMS, buggy, sterilizer, ale, 33M776. AUTOMATIC 22 PISTOL ntokif, engraved, Astra 9 mm auto, pistol) 7.65 Mauser rifle, mt/zzel loading M?n t>nUdbleThub?^,.a KS double action pistol -36 cal 2 i 338 0261 Pll,<>1 powder ,la,k (Coll): \ BABY BUGGY, 1 1395. j PIECE, FE t- . 123,000 BTU bojlar, 100- of , Marlet- MUS1SSELL Singer Podoble Lightweight Sewing Machine BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS -. _ , 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE « HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 12 W. Unlvarelfy 431-7010 ---->—t Rochester NORGE AUTOMATIC washer, 1 y. IfRIDES - BUY VOUR WEDDING dlyouitt^tfWi^ REBUILT VACUUM CLEANERS, ... ■ MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. - and 3292 Dixie " ~ . REFRIGERATOR BROWNIES H-,„_„„__ FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS . WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS “LAKE AND RIVER PROPERTY'' Annett, Inc., Realtors E Huron St 339-0466 Ottic e Open Evenings 4. Sunday 1-4 Times ReaHy^ 623-0600 REALTOR partridge associates, NEW MODELS OPEN " SAT, & SUN. 2-& P.M. RANCHES, COtONIALS, TRW.EVELS ,y”.'r PRICED FROM $18,400 ffi' » ON YOUR LOT j OTHER MODELS AT tSL WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD so . FOX BAY, fc SILVER LAKE ESTATES’* ',07 START AT $25,250 ]»« INCLUDING CHOICE LOT This 1$ a GOOD time to buy • new doe’*to’’fetsino metVrlef and labor ‘"toi ivileges. $1500. FE 4-9^96. i (29, odd chairs, oookcase. . poster b*C - “ -------- I. Saginaw. laep freel ......................... $20. 9x1 Braided rug $39. Sewing machir $20, 2 tabla lamps and pole lam $15. New poster bed mbttret springs $1“ —' - $11. Other very reasonable. 651-0106. ' ACRES. 800' ON CRANBERRY {Sale Farms 2 HOTPOINT 40" ELEC siNger DFAL-A-MATIC 1 932 Joslyn __________FB *410* BROKEN^ CONCRETE 4", fold by. ' CLOsj-OUT JWLE. GirT Variety, * COMPLETE. 2 CtfAIR barbw~shop 2 PIECE SECTIONAL, custommede r' REAGAN" °j REAL ESTATE : j 225T wL Opdyke _ ..| garage, bare Easy terms. $39,000 full pries Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FL 4-4309, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Watarford. , buffet, china cabinet. BEAUTIFUL SITES * ■ For ranch and trMavaf hornet wllti breathtaking view or roMtoy>hllli VILLAGE^lOtr trontoga**3675.00 - 80 to 800 ACRES 1 lower Michigan.* Oalry, gratis »*l or hogs) Nemo your farm (eds, w* have It at an* ot Michigan's" Farm Real Estate oidwaTer, Michigan. Del* a. Da-n or 31) 1SB4127 - r 3Y OWNER. ^ LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons: CLARKST0N AREA E BUILDING SITE In Clarkstnn. immunity water and blacktop ACRES NEAR LAPEER, toled. IV* baths, Pflreplac*', ;Xr *■" m i.............. -•at. aond I____ Investment. [ We need income and investment properties. Our nu-merous investor clients are clamoring for large opart-ment units, shopping centers, office buildings, acreage parcels, etc.* We have prospects with up to $400,000 in cash for the right properties. Many opportunities for tax deferred changes available. Help us and let Ms help you today. n and miscellaneous, 624-17*1. ,3-ROOM - (Brand t Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, ate. — law modal, school trada-ln. Term, of: ^ ^ OR $59 CASH Naw machine guarantee Universal Sewing Center HWY. ________ BE 64)905 sizes. 741 Orchard uc A. _ UGHT FIXTURES tor designs; Tiffany's, m ’ .Vfl*- , Bedrooms sampi*j°rprTc*s "offr fj^'*7n M'chl(I«n- FlJireSmT 393 Orchard Lk.. FE 4-8442. — 19, level OVEN alactrTTrenS pickup. 391-3144. ' BIRCH* ROUGH finished, /PIECE DANISH LIVING room » $200; fireplace screen, and Irons, p $25; mlscaUaneobs tables, glass shower encloser, $20; nauganyde «-reciiner, $40. 674-2071. $3.89 tr tlrelaas efforts partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE' r FREE Business Guide PARTRIDGE REALTORS TOM W ------ '• (Open Pontiac 4 334-3581 "» 945-8759 horses or bee(, goad location and beautiful view, good Investmer" *63,000 farms, by owner, 466-4383. 125 ACRES Just 2 miles west ol . Y-90. I9KT of 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Solid Vinyl THe v r« w,nvl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ee. eld Tile* ext ...........7c ea, Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across from the Mall" USED" TV'S# $19.95 COLOR TV*, $299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer $99 SWEETS RADIO ANO-APPLIANCE, I For The Finest Ifr Top-Qudlity Merchandise t of North frontage. ___ ^’‘bnTO^Su! "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTRIDGE REALTOR* 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand naw sewing machine that does everything Including making fancy at I fc h a s, buttonholing, overcasting of edges and t Left In Lay-A-Way origin Kir 1134.59 balance only *14J§ weekly, call day HL. Imparlal Vacuum... ... FREE THREAD AND BOBBIN BOX WITH PURCHASE. 338-2544 Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall raeTtolito'^Irs isTM up mge 1 table $14.93. fc for most everyinmg, irlS "rST h«T 1 * N. oTciafi Saturday, potoh sen jnojtor. cloths and ml* Ashbumham Rd., BI Orchards, FB 2-3619. FQr Sale Miscellaneous 67 OARAGE iAJ.ll Monday through MC2. AW H*WN aARtrSHmarm Hdf'WATER HEATER,' JO gal Jon, . m .* ' .. THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 lavatories coMPuEfS—Silol T2SS *E olio bathtub*, toilet, 1 9-SMS-Irregulars, terrllfciOFFICEFURNITURE ........ Michigan FTuore»cent, 393 ?nd reupholstered by Ox parts LK., FE 4-4462, - I. halt theprlee ot n£W.Call^3S-i: LEAVING MICHIGAN |—^L'inq FREssti-ddFSRt mS.U,rMI«0V tlaa? Xli' nt°no ' E * Hi™* Jsman. Terrace. making -ifeeeJ offsot MAILBOX POSTS MAPLE FINISH TWJN BEDSTEAD, '■—bit dresser, night tabls, US. t covered upholslered chair ng pong t< 3-493S. offset "printing *1495. Oavlson IIS SMS. Allies 5433 Qlxit STEEL CASE DESKS and swivel chairs (4 sets). Practically new, MW^reen. can Mrs. Hornteld; MOWERS SHARPENED, and coaled engines tuned, good i mowers. .Local pickups. Herb's M135 5. -Shirley - Fil-mi. NEW NYLON CARPET 25 sards, Ironsr, hand mower, iittlil 6ak DinETTi set, Store Equipment 1, refrigerator, else, va, garden tools, some dishes. 1 mlsc. Items. 75 E. Iroquois FlumbTRgbargains, frei standing toilet, *14.95; 30-geilo heater, I49.9S; 3-plece bath poll *59.95; laundry tray, trim, sitTtl 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. Railroad ties, barn wood, i roll fence. FE 54130.______ Refrigerator. i4'_ frost f OReEN BANb~5isH6s7 4 electric Hotpolnt Deep fryers, MY 1-2779. USED' RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Inquire at 214 S. Woodward, Sporting Goods I SPECIALS, *41 a, 1133, 4S2-S47S, ■MRU- (off Richardson Rd.,_____ Green Lake and Haggerty. Twin Beach. Area. Thurs. ana Frl. Aorll 4 and S, 9-3. Rummage furniture Antiques. ---- --- desk, encyclopedia walnut covered, tables, choir ruby glass, much more put oi everyday, 4121 Church st., Clarkston off Snowsppla Dr. Tu*»-Sat. I0-S P4IH--—-•"* fiuMAAAGE SALE. AntiqueT miscellaneous. BAG TV, 49_______ rv. (Across from Gstsopathlc Hospital). Rummage sale, COCKTAIL LOUNGE chairs, all meat ■ saw, mapy other Its...., ™> reas. offer refused. Moray's Golf and Country Club, 2210 Union EVERYTHING for tha Trevot TroHtri ' 17' YUKON DELTA lea box, cook tfova, water am lights. Only mm, Ellsworth Trailer Saits 4377 Pixie Hwy„ Clarkston 423-4400 --to' TRAVEL TRAILER. . / . 404-2143, . PICKUP CAMPER. euflt-l*. tfova, Icebox,~ bock lacks;t needs " mlndr fnlshlngs. Twice on sleeps 4, *1300! 3414413. I, GAS and electricity, FE 0- 8j! U7-BOL«$ ACRDr all plug Includes, hitch, mirror, a« cTtoike*, sioso. fe i— 3013, call aftor__ slEeper, fTtS chWy -‘• 9. FE 34344. Toy POX Terriers piMpIss, I stud service*. FE 2-1497/ SAMOYED PUPS. AKC, 7 WEEKS "tojyit.^iorris Rd., Calum- a jminIatOre PUPS, craps, an shatogMlBi _________llableT FE bTmO? SCHNAUZER MUilATURB AKC Champion sired. tiOO ui SIBERIAN HUSKIES, AKC, old, *100 or consider tri 1945 to TON FLEETSIDE V-4 Chevy r .«»* with El Dorado 10* < Self contained. Extras. 535 ST. BERNARD P^psTTKCTMMi Swiss Typb, from the angTni "Mighty Moe." Temperament Dr# for children. TERMS. 432-9334. TOY COLLIE PUPPIES and eld* stock, Ssmoyed female 1100, 39; 0271. WEIMARANER PUPS. AKC, Chew plon stock. Deposit taken. 444-4407, WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD pupi .. hR?7S. ft44 CHEVY to TON pickup ft. Gem camper, ready Only 12,995. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-4400 4 21 FOOT .FRANKLIN, sail co. alned, 2 axle, OR 3QR,________ 1968 Startraff Campers inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Wallen -Dally 9-4 FE *-4402 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 0 MODELS ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES 47 Dixie Hwy. 473-4430 Orsytoe APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection of new 194 Apache Camp trailers and plckui truck campers, all at close ou. prices, while they last. Open dally By Kate Osann j Boots-Accessories if "It may be the ’most,’ but it’s about the least ‘most’ I’ve ever seen!” J CHRIS CRAFT SPORTSMAN. .Utility. Like new. 240 h.P. tren* _exfr* accoss^u.200. 412-5189._ Expansion^ Sale 7 MORE ROOM TO v' - BETTER SERVE YOU , This week's Special Used 14' Carver, Johnson 75 h.s Pamco trailer, sharp. *1095. 15' Flbergles beat, 74 h.p. Mercur new trailer. *095. „ PONTIAC'S.ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. watton Dally 94 FE 0-441 Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneve GW Invader, Shell Lak Aerocraft alum, boats and canoe.. Alto pontoons. Ttrrlflc discounts on all 1967 motors and boats Orchard Lak# Rd./Sylvan Li USED CRUISERS SPRING BUYS 35 Oweni '40 yacht, twin 221 Owen* '44 SkVf E 97.U*ed Auto-Truck Purt» 102, Foreign Caw • 97*11442 FORD, GOOD MOTOR ! M #r I ,f0nt #nd* SiV# A0t** -18 105 »3 GTO ENGINeT BRAND n 1 ^rLMwer. FE 1-9030. 1964"MEYERS FULL-METAL-7 lor Jeop, exc. shepe. 731-2887. A I TRUCK-AUTO engines. Peel rebuilt, eh maker E-Z ter; MODERN ENGINES, 337-1117, NEED FRONT-END FOR 1942"p llec Catalina, must be reasonel 473-9378._ r WANfED: 25 TON TANDEM LOW boy •nd tractor; Insloy back ha dump, OliveAjrector loede! b»_ckhM.J3^7ho_____ 1433 FORD PICKUP. 301 C J&Z--------------------- 25 Owa CHEVY PICKUP *15 inning cond. 625-5542, 1956 FORD CUSTOM pit |w; large mirrors, 375, 673-1016. 8 "DODGE, 1 TSN“ 5 Skiff Exprat 1965 PONTIAC CHIEF. 12'x5< Authorized1 Deader TROJAN SLICK CRAFT 1940 MODELS ON DISPLAY INSIDE WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE Saginaw ot S. Blvd. FE 4-9307 1040... DON-A-UELL. custom 54 SSCh, 474-12H. AFGHAN HOUNDS, S WEEK! -----snsnt Shots- rh.m aired, f l 752-9721. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 S-5 TON HUBER ROLLER, 2 bucket seats — 1 drill press — r “— torch assy., table saw, mlsc. beckhee. 338-7170, ___________ Bs AMP WARDS WELDSr, like 1942 CATAPILLAR D-4C, ___________OR 3-373" AIR COMPRESSORS? ‘REJ--------------..._____ Ipment, hydraulic lacks, jiaonars. to ' Etc. Pontiac 1014 University Drive. F Musical^Goods ANTIQUE UPRIGHT GUITAR - FENDER, ___________ ____ with guitar case end^ tools, slightly HA/ HU1 (MMOND ORGAN L-144. SAVE INDREDS GALLAGHER'S U1Ul.T«ftOrih^^ Rd. to 3:34 PICKUP^ el new) with magn MODEL, SAVE Telegraph _______________ i south off Orchard Lake Rd. Dally 9:34-9 i CONDI- GALLAGHER'S ^ S. Telegraph FE 40344 ill# south off Orchard Lake ' Rd. Open Dally 9 to 9:30 Sat. 9 To 5:30 grooming. Undi ’ Charlie's Pel Shop. 696 W. Huron. Mt mil# f. «>l Telegraph, Pontiac, 332-S515 oper 1-6 Sundays- ——" -"T-A'DWCHSHUND PUPS, Akc, E3TEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-t88t QUARTER HORSE, 1331 Big Lake Reed, Clarkston, at Dixie and 1-75. WESTERN BROKE GERMAN Shaphard pupa. AKC MINIATURE! Dashchunds, dark •ad. FE 44433. !C PEDIGREE BOSTON errlar pups, 2 males, 2 females, tlcely marked. 233 State St. AKC POODLES, 1 Mack mala, 1 apricot female, >73 each. 3324434. AKC REGISTERED Collie pups, -------- ...„ champion quality. 4794349. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES—475. AKC POODLE PUPS,* dispositions. Dor | DALMATIONS, 9 gori Hurry and gat first i 433-3419, Plymouth. •a^: registered. , Wormed RABBITS ORDER early, FREE CUTE housebroken kltMnav MAN SHOR TLH AIR! iter pup, femile, 11 w. exceptionally nice. 755-0413. German shorthair pups and ?mont- '--'* guu GOLDEN RETRIEVER, old, all shots. Must sacrifice, *50. 444-2914 or can MO at 20 dec son. '________ HIMALAYAN KITTENS, TIMJE FOR Easier, - ... ACFA,.pi ^ ----- line CFA.... .I^f jjFrWp approval; after HOUSE tiOG^-to BEAGLE—2 REGISTERED APPALOOSA-FfLLY, Inventory Raduction 14* Frolic ............... .TTldM to* Frolic ................. $14*5 19* Frolic .................*2,395 11' Travelmattor .............*3493 Terms. Double 6 WE" CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Cell FE 2*6155. Hay-Groln-Feed______________84 OR SALE: it TONS of Chapped hs for mutohlnd. Lloyd Pain. 3i: Thome* Rd. 3 ml. north of Oxford 10to' Frolic, S.C. ..........$1,795 “ Tour-A-Home . .............S *“ SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I Alio 75 used campers and trailers IAY. 35 CENTS AND 40 CENTS A BALE. 2433 N, Rochsstor Rd, Bucks!, EM 3-MS1, PPM. good condition. Novi. 349-2147. ruV”rV^ferHOR5t TRACT( r, loader, back hot, :krgUton town and — while they tost, w Massey-Ferguson fork lift tr era on e renter basis. II or sea Bob Hillman before v W ~ S2S S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ! 44441 • . *» FE 4-T Open Dally Including Sunday ■! dRi OF NORTHWEST Oakland g County's largsst p— -----*-•-- Special Sal© Reconditioned and RESHARPENED USED McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. ONLY *75 EACH. King Bros. FE S-l**^ FB-44734 ------ — - Opdyks HOMELITE chain s Deere a^9i;- Travel Trailers HPI. j5hu, a pert* gators; Ortonvllle, 8B TRAILiR, 113. 14* CABOVER ALSO I' for I 1340 Peterson, across Iron Community College. Oak SALE r* self-contained Free delivery up to 300 ml, THE ALL NEW 1968 DETROITERS Bob_______1 Hutchinsons Mobile Homes 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US 107 Drayton Plain* OR 3-1202 Open Daily till 4 p.m. Set, and Sun, till 3 p.m. .. ALUMINUM BOATS .........M Traitors 4120, ty -Hberqtot nmotooute (2 only) 4349. 15' canoes 1149. Jacobson Trailer Sales 10 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-594 OgmTjir--------- NOW AT TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials k 52, 1 SPORTCRAFTMANUFACTURING fe 4. Easy to back, caster wheels ellir r pivoting hitch. La I pace, 4200.451-1377. TRAVEL TRAILERS r vacation cortege triable, nor mail finance living. , DELIVERED AND SET UP. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL N*$4595IC*r Countryside Living M4 Oakland ____________334-1508 Corsair and Gem pickup* camper and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4377 Dixie Hwy.____________425-4400 Wag-N-Master THE New EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER 1968 Models Now On Lot AT JOHNSON'S 317 E. WALTON BLVD. FE 4-5454 Rent Trailer Space LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE.HOME PARK. MOBILE HOMES lutiful smiara Lake. rs . Pontiac WE CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNDERBIRO RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS skamper and PLEASUREMATI CAMPERS—7 and S SLEEPERS Holly Travel Coach Inc. 13210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-*m "—i Pslly an-* ■— Auto Accessories 91 Clarlgton Auto Parts- COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM 8. SPEED ACCESSORIES WOLVERIN 1 AND SLE rentals. Jacks, scoping bumpers, rlers, auxileratini Lowry Camper Si pftol Rd., Unton Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac n Friday't REBUILT ENGINE AND pqrti ft 89 1942 Rambler. 3S»S754. 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHAROSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES E 2-1457 . 423-1310 I OPOYKE 3430 DIXIE FBEDRM. HOWARD. 14 Furnished. On lot. Extras. | 4 x 10 VALIANT MOBILE Home, elr onto., carpet, like new. 332-1342. Pontiac AAoblto Homo Park, andafStraatC. ■ . COMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OP CUSTOM AND SPEED ACCESSORIES ' " / Goodyear Service Store 1370JAfkl# T rack Dr., W«st > Pontiac STINSON J04-1 VOYAGER, 1ST ..._. 250 SMOH. All metal. Licensed Jan. '49. Fulloanel Oual omnl, Kx 100 and VHT 3. $4200. 347^092, Royal Oak._______ Wanted Cart-Trucks ^Jj01 A LATE MODEL CAR wanttd* With is^ 1963 and up. OR 3*5200 Always Need Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cosh! ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE WILL-TRAbE DOWN i SPARTAN DODGE 1944 CHEVY 1 , Stake, I. tliii. BUICK ■« bwfcVtwrai Wi ~ Buy hen — Pay here. MARVEL MOTORS, 231 Oakland Ava. PE 4- Foreign Cars VW, EXCELLENT < 1963 TRIUMPH 4 Spitfire, 2! N, 1300, hED, whitewalls, a: flan, 23,444 ml. origin r. Only $1193, 447-1318. luHYM3t5 1967 ALFA ROMEO &T Veloce, interested In a fast OT car a FE 5-2632. COURE. Radio* DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 3544 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 412-9248 N STATION WAGON b s, perfect condition. Ishleld, radio. Hiding d, 0. Call 473-3479. After 4 Used Anto-Truck Ports 102 2, 900-950x14" MICKEY THOMPSON Best,offer over *50. Moving. FE 2- Barg Warner close ratial 4-speed, 456 positra0ion. 798-8783, Almdnt. 1954 CORVETTE, NO ENGINE or ^i5i'irpkr,,M^^,orcv- 1962 PONTrAC t,BOOR, have to put i stick, transmission back in Hurst shifter, $300, 1962 Pontiac 611 rear GIVE US A TRY! SPORTS CARS A COMPUTE LINE Triumphs—Fiats Sunbeams—MG 30 new fcer* reedy for Immediate delivery NOW rs THE TIME Grimaldi imported Car Co. TOYOTA THE LOWEST PRICE / FOREIGN HARDTOP! “ HASKINS id BUICK ROADAAMTER, goad raniportetlon. Novi. 349-2147. 144 BUICK ELECTRA 275 Can-vertlble, 2 now rear tires f days old cost 8200. Power windows# ell power equlot. Needs repelr. Cell , after 6. 662*2196. 1941 BUICK, $2*3, 432.61 WEEKLY BankrupL^^racalvarahlp, gerrlihee, town i Far good trannartatlan and a fair daal - Call Mr*. Graan -334-9214. Standard Auto, 162 BUICK INVICTA 4 door, hard-top In axcallanf running condition. Good body. Now tiro*. Priced fa sail. 363-3194. 1943 BUICK ELECTRA' 224, full power, axcallant, mutt atoll, *1044, 442-3434. 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4 door. 1965 Buick Electrs 225 4-door hardtop, full power, factory alr-conditloning, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. Save Suburban Old? BIRMINGHAM M5 BUICK ELECTRA, custom I doer hardtop, air conditioning and accessorial galore. 32,004 original I WILDCAT HARDTOP $1,4*3. $39 swn, payments $13.92 week. Call Ir. Parka, Ml 4-7300. - Harold . urner Ford, Birmingham. 1943 BUICK SPORT WAGOft, $1795, ..., payments $14.92 v-- -. Parks. Ml 4-7304. Harold - I, Birmingham. 143 BUICK RIVIERA. Full power. $2,644. 624-2193.____________ 1964 BUICK SKYLARK canvartlbfe, J PLYMOUTH, > 477 1966 Buick \ .eSabre Hardtop, double, power ixcttlent condition. $1895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury .Sales wi>«ee ____ -jcXet at______IM it condition. 13500. Cell 6/ 9 and 5, Monday throuq It t 11 wmmmm m ■ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL B. 1968 HepHowl Cw» ‘ 190* tUICK WILDCAT wnw *T®1lSSa 225 t door hardtop. toll power. many I j .» mora axtrat, than, Bm fltniih. Ilka now condition, rdady tor ■ thal id* CHEVROLET IMPALA Automate. Ttower to. Madia. Hoator. ■ * $3595 VANDEPUTTE Hew and Used Con CMtf ___JM». $T»., WTditinF LUCKY AUTO i960 W. Wld* Track ■ E 4-1000 or r Ffe 3-785, 1964 MONZA • end UsediCtfe f’*f10$ >0*0- CONvkftTfrLV, runt 144* FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. Otto ____ MM VanZandt. Drayton Plaint. ■ IMt FALCON STATION Wagon, law and Iliad Cara k MARMADL’KE By Anderaon and Leeming ttoo,6*2-7992. _____ ms' Falcon j-ooor. ,1244, . , Down, payment! tS.II weak. Call Mr, Pirkt. “■ •**" “—|dj ____ _____ . car warranty available. 'John McAuliffa Ford 'eMm 4?SM. Harold JEROME $595 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Solas CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, «■ brakaa, MW. SM 3-J5J6. CADILLAC TOWN Sedan. >2 "0"" Down ^ pay manta 48.68 "in $700 : AUDETTE UM W. Maple R PONTIAC CHEVY II 2 DOOR Vierdfop, cyl. trick, beautiful Maroon llnltf MILOSCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, Lak Orion. MY 2-2041.____________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS INI CHEVY Impale 2 doo hardtop, VI, automatic, powa ataarlns, brakaa, factory air cor dltlonlng, low nlieagt, vary thari •IMS. On US IS si MIS, dtrkator ______ ], Chroma_____.... ___ ... . SMI affar S p.m, , ISSI PSStfSTATION WAOON' with ' Vj. automatic, radio, haatar,,: Iranaporfatlon, n$2M toll* price,'no! 43< Oakland Ay*._____| 1966 Ford ' Fairlane 500 4 door Mdifir with V-l, •iMrlnc* brakes; Only .— $1795 ' Good transportation. 473-6163. .52 ' FOR6 1293, OL 1 0496f 1966 IMPALA .. HAROLD TURNER gag...........~.... £h¥vY: Whan MARKET TIR safely check. 3eu urcni Rd. Keego. 1954 CORvitTE. GOOD < i.r, *i whitewalls,' ^"grTmaloi car co. W Oakland ■ FE 5 9431 REPOSSESSED J.7I54I 1963 Ford Fairlane. 2 door hardtop. V4‘ king"auto sales _____ 681-0802 _ t 327 1963 Aord fa^TbAci? fTiT. ,1 laal "0" Down, payments $6.00 week Call Mr. Parks. Ml *7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham._; 44 T BIRD CONVEhTIBLE, S1495, FSsI^KiTSBnfiEiJXw Ford, Birmingham. 1947 MUSTANO HARDtoP, automatic, radio, hootor, •leering, beautiful metallic finish, block vinyl bur*— and console. "Spring Only S21M fulll grico, sues down. S67.01 par month. Still Naw and Usad Cert 106 SPEED, good .CM-! 1945 OLDS 441 4 dltlon, SUM, C4 ,?"»• . - '________________ 1965 Olds Spdcldl. John McAuliffa Ford 50 OekUndjAvt^ __ft 5-410 1967 Mustang "Faster, Marmaduka^ Faster 11 ’’ Suburban Olds 13 i. woo haI| P 19< BIRMINGHAM 435 S. Woodward . SHAfP 1944 CUtLAS 2 do HHHMPii m SiKr1 iw and Ustd Cars_____106 2 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, Good ihapa, S550, MY 3-1*20, 1943 PONTIAC 17*2. larofd Call A CONVERTIBLE. i payments S6.92 Park*, Ml 4-7500, New end Ustd Cart 1061 Naw ond Usad Ccri l 06 19*7 TEMPEST LEMANS, REP Wljl941 RAMBLER WWH^hADia 1 1967 tlREBIRO | ___ 2-door hardtop, vandaro green wM# ijSJ RAMBLER CLUB SIdan. Mack Inferior, V-0, automatic, 1343. «0»' Ttown, paymanh BM4 power steering, console, rad Hr* riras, 7,ooo actual miles, naw » 1965 PONTIAC at station wagon, automatic ntmltsign, radio, ‘hddtor, ■*'" famHjt fun and priced at only DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avanus FE 8-8101 PONTIAC 4 DOOR executive hardtop. Air-conditioned. Powar brakaa and steering. 332-7153. 1967 BONNEVILLE Four-donr hardtop, nlghtwatch steering wheal, factory miImsur > • ; ^•ajdL«ri» S'ean*—riM^14.CVlafhlard auto. U....... oXto? tcellenl condition. be aoproeiotod 052-54 Wagon ■ Sale WIH1 ||Y9 gown _ AUDETTE 1945 PONTIAC CAtALINA hardtop, Mock Off, IMS PONTIAC OTO, burgundy wl Mock Interior, 400 HO, 4.060 r steering, brakes,! , "Spring —auyfj II piica,- Best otter. 073-1334. (CLYDE) IS SELLING his" Chevv master. Top condition. • 1 SWIM fysToT335-01857 imor 4, loss CHEVY IMPALA. EXC|lT¥NT running condition. |100. FE 5-0125 toM'cMWTT------------------------- AUTOMATIC._____ ..—. ....00, 0150. 435-5719. 19» Corvette, new top, angina and carpal, nice, 623-0509 attar 5. i960 CHeVY, ^CYLINDER, stlcl --------------- ~s, 401,0172 2-Door .gHnipiHi ick vtny^l top. Mock buckoMM il miles, 25 month warranty. $1800 Taob CHEVY 2 DOORt 0I2S. FE 1-7495. rexViTTTwrixciiXFWT AUDETTE PONTIAC Call A angina, lutomoric transmission, extra thorp, low mileage. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland ____________FE 3*9421 BEATTIE FORD 6yr FORD OEALER Slnca 1930° N OIXIE HWY. IN WATERPQRD 623-0900 1966 OLDSMOBILE "91" ^Luxury wd«h, tnli Of ajr conditioning, and tfta tu i i Ingham.____ ADKINS AUTO SALES 731 OAKLAND-AVE. FE 1 1943 Catalina auto first . 1940 Lincoln, white. First i960 GMC to ton, 4 spaed 1940 Bannavllla Coupe 1956 Chevy Coupe. First _ 1943 PbNTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door $799 VANDEPUTTE! SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 155 3. ROCHESTER RD. _____451-5500 __ 1942 AMERICAN CONVERTIBLE, 3200, OR 3-9117, or 473-9317._ Prices Slashed 1967 MUSTANG ™Juitr$fll *d 141.63 Star Auto Transportation Special ________________ John McAuliffa Ford CHB'iiY SS SPORf~Coupt, 4,4X1 Oakland Ava.___ __ FE 5 .r»M. radio, haalar, beautiful 1944 FALCON FUfURA metallic illvar bliia finish, match- handtop, good condlllon. tarn vinyl, buckets, black vinyl | /S32W435 attar 11 AM. |t«»«Y' for ^.^.,.0.0 \ fiit ford. 4-DOOR iadan. Exe. luin M down and *45 02/ tw»««l»0" El 2dM03. ,___________ iu.1 eiee wen, enu FALCON BUS Wagdn *995. IkMiaiW,'*'»n, payments *8.92 week. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold 1940 Chevrolet T 1961 Ford Wagon ........... 0 95 . i960 Plymouth ........t 95 1942 Ford Hardtop ......... 0195 1961 Ford wagon ........... 0195 1943 Chevrotot Wagon ...... 0395 1900 Pontiac convertible ... 1493 1902 Carvalr Monte .........*495 1943 Chavratot............. *591 CALL CREDIT MANAGER 962_0akland FE 8-9661 lift folTOATtrveSBA *2*5. "0" down, paymobts S2.M waak. Call Mr. Park*. Ml 4-7500. K M . Turnar ’Fdrd, Birmingham. MUST HAVE ROOM 4 Chavys 'U-'il ...... *75-1175 4 Cadillac*, 'S7-'5B . *195 *395 l Chrysler, 'S7, 0, powar ■ 4 Dado., Plymouth!, ‘47 . ,<75 Pontiac*—Pordt—Trucks ECONOMY CARS __________PE 4-2131 1041 CHEVY WAOON. tTsO, light Jrtan. UL 2-3MI.________ ^POOR, varyViaan, $2395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 05 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 DOWNEY Oldsmobila, Inc. 550 Oakland Avanus FE 2-8101 X y 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic SI, 2-door hardto* brakes, premium tires, lira angln r*d‘ $1988 Suburban Olds ranfy. Beautiful candy appla rad. "Spring Special." Only $2e3itff |U*» ^^S^lJWdDdy BIRMINGHAM RUSS £r fp^Vl*J OHN SON KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 1903 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 d PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake o-lnn ' MY 3-6266 I960 LaMANs coNvERtiBLE. dou- AII Models Ppwar Equipped SS.aES.Tfc-xJSJt; ty c,,,n‘ ON ALL Demo AND "Factory Official CARS - •'63 Through '65 6'$ lr 8's —Mony tff choosa from— AS LOW AS $695 - Village • Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 imlsslon, radio, hand tar Is as fresh as ar inly 15.000 mllaa. If y g tor a cream-puff. a sharp factory 9.000 mllaa. Special ROSE RAMBLER- power, factory official i roxlmately 5.000 miles. S GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland ___________FE 5-' 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 49.000 "Iglnol mllaa, axe. a||wb|||yg|u Nor MM -----------Mri BEAUTIFUL, ONE OWNER, light blua two-door 1944 Pontiac Bonneville -with powar brakaa and powar steering as . wall at lots ot extras. Spa- 1945 PONTIAC A ONTIAC 4-door, power ataaring ^braketj^standard Iransmltsljn, 17*5 BONNEVILLE S1.S95. *39 down, ■ lapimmr-ai***-wmIu c«a Parks, Ml A7500. Harold Turnar Ford* Birmingham. Birmingham, j CUSTOM 4-door payment! $6.88 GO! HAUPT —Many with .Air— Priced to Sail at— Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward , Birmingham 646-3900 1968 AMERICANS From $1853 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646*3900 4-7500. I 1967 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR SEDAN 'with 327 V-fi. i-iDMd. Dos tr.'wtion. flolng In |t9rvi^ CAMARO WITH I T961 C0RVAIR WAfeON "I ,b.ucio1 > p.m. M2-24li. 1967 CHEVELLE r Hardtop, while with lop. 203 V ilnghat ___ FORD GALAXll CON-1 V ER TI Me ^JIOOO.JB M 3-3542._ j GALAX IE SOO, 4 door! lanv extras, 11250, sell- ______tall. 473-0445._I 945 T-BIRD HiRDliOP. WITkff baautllul twilight blue with matching an me lr_______ _________ dltlon, spring special at only *2101. full price. Just 0130 down, 5 year 1967 T-Bird John McAuliffa Ford 630 Oakland Ava.________FE 3-4101 1865 FORD convertibia* $1,550~“or make offer. Ml 7-0732.____ 1965 FORD FAIRLANE RANCHERO. B will take trade In. 681*0925. 1965 FORD STATION WAGON; . Spring Specie BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine# 1936" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 •ally a one In a million. Spr ipedal tor Only $1480 full prl 1186 down. John McAuliffa Ford $2295 AUDETTE PONTIAC 4 GT°, 4 SPEED, t PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop Nth a beautiful artle while rinltn t PONTIAC imatlc. radio. — Spring Special only 81__ price. SIS down, and 152.04 par John McAuliffa Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1944 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR klARD-I top, powar steering, tr-1**' windows, seats, 35,000 liillat, 693-6620. 1 OLDS 90, 4-600R, air, I )wer, vinyl top. varv oond c Itlon. 626-6471. 1967 OLDS Torondda Deluxe, full powar, factory air conditioning. $3595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM I PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN " automatic, radio, hdfi||g| steering, brakes, bee terior, mint condition. $1280 full price, $180 down, $48.65 par mor‘* John McAulifft Ford 630 Oakland Ava._________FE 3- i PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, « warranty left. 628-2707._________» _ i 1966 TEMPEST 2 door coup# with 6 cvl. automatic, radio, haalar, HH wheel covert, $145 91450. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i baklapd, Ava, FE 5-t430 1944 PONTIAC beautiful blua. matching Intorio one owner, whitewalls, *1750. 34 4450 up to 5, 343-4729 attar 5. 1944 BONNEVILLE. 4 door hardtoi 9.000 I ,700 j wim .it. gown - ..vjiNiDERUTffi-AiUDETTE E 2-9143, BUICK-OPEL 194-210 Orchard Lake . I W41 CORVETTE. Il.oob acts Bast ottor, 4734039. 1943 CHEVY II, 9 PASSENGER. r**lj good. S*va Auto. PB 5-3371.____I 2"™’ * 19M CORVAIR MONZA. 4 »phed- Xnlle., to H— **tor 4. 474-0542 [/ 3.3S45. rn.dr0<>rs.34ao33*! 1968_[HEVYMaiibu PONTIAC IO_W.M4pu._Rd:._ 8 CHEVELLE 2 door, ! . Dark green, 1965 Comet 2 Door Sadan BEATTIE FORD ir FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" OIXIE HWY..IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1942 IMPALA I ■^^AT-I MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN a 300. Call 424- 1943 MERCURY MON TER A 1967 OLDS 90. 2-door hardtop, full po tory air-conditioning, vl SAVE Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 5 S. Woodward________Ml 7-5111 55 V-0 PLYMOUTH, automatic, llent running, BW, OR 3-0450. 4 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS1— NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOQSE 1944 Pontiac Catalina Cpa. . 1904 Ford 2 door, Itlck . 1943 Galaxla Cpa DeVtlle .. 1940 Cadillac Cpa DeVltle .. 1942 Bulck Spc............... 1940 Chevy 4 door . ....V OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 1947 GTO. POWER • —. ________________ steering. F brakes. 4 spaed. *2450. 333-7441 NPWaMM,. .iXltutuit ’ ml. Cardoya. 32^00. 423-1271 ..*2495 1947 BONNEVILLE HARD TO* coupe ..... ............ 1940 Catalina 2 dr. hardtop .. 1945 T-BIrd Convertible ... 1945 Ventura Convertible 1947 MG Mafk II Convartlble 1944 Falcon Wagon Uor. hardtop, with powar , brakes, wlnobWt, autor htattn many^othi Save $800 1962 CORVAIR MONZA l-DOOR, 4-SPEED $495 STAR AUTO 942 OAKLAHO FE 0-4 1942 CORVETTE, I X C iTTlT. I . ---............P - condition. red MILOSCHCHEVY tM^ALA-cutfom Coupe,^ radio, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24,. Djnio^-ytnyT lop, loaded with ex- auto., -Laka- Orion,. MY 12-2041. -"r *3005, 4.000 ml.,. Van Camp CaJI 4 Chevrolet, Milford, 404-1025. 1940 CHEVELLE 394. Potl-tl VALIANT 2-OObR, *7*5. 1, ^pajrmants ^ *4.44^weel ■ j Birmingham. Ilia BuEk*Spc„ . __... , KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR' _______4J 2-door. Radio. 1 Auto, whltawalls. John McAuliffa Ford 1943 CHEVY II convartlble. Ilka nei 3595. Buy bare — Pay her MARVEL MOTORS. 251 Oaklai <942 CHIVY I. AUTOMATIC *350. FE 5-5351, altar J p_Jn T**2 CHEVY II Wagon. »«8a. "0" Down, payment. *4 65 week Call | Mr. Parka, Ml a.7500. Harold i >ke over ^pevmant»,^^plng 1968 CHEVYll Nova “ oup#. SS 386e with 295 H 651*434$. 165 FORD SEDAN, $695. $39 < payments $9.92 w««k. Call ______ Parks, Ml 4*7566. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. ftafcHEVY * -agon, 4 -imlly - 1943 CHEVY _4ditlon._*275._ 1943 CHEVY IMPALA^ $800 BILL FOX CHEVROLET $899 VANDEPUTTE brakes, power rear chroma lu^ljaga rad robins agg.l) -'lor. la r*w lathar, lust a ring spKlal a REPOSSESSED 14 Plymouth, 9 passenger station igon. 4-door, white. KING AUTO SALES 681*0802 335-4522. Weekdays alter i WE HAVE A SALE GOING OF FINE VALUE-PRICED USEDCARS HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BEAUTIES 19M MERCURY Monterey Convertible. A bright red beauty Witt Interior. Automatic, power tfaerlni 1964 FORD Galaxia "500," V-0 "300" engine, factory a tinted glass.' Aureal flne*car,,'.l!*W.,l T964 PONTIAC Grand Prix whitewalls. Gorgeous. . $1895 $1195 $1495 1964 FORD Fairlane "500" Sport Coupe. A let black beauty, V-0, automatic, radio, ^heater, power steering. One of the $J|95 brakes. One of the nlc 1965 OLDS Cutlass Two-car hardtop. V-0, HMIHR brakes. Want something really n $1195 $1595 a , HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND .333-7863 only — 01300 full •dtop.-yo, A-.-XSdlttoR. 3tl-3475.r MTl^P PA VO IP,' 1963 CHEVY Wagon- O/iVUIL BUICK-OPEL 110 Orchard Lake_fE ] MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, Troy s New CHEVROLET DEALER , 1900 W. Maple i 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 _ 1964 CHRYSLER ' John McAuliffa Ford •30 Oakland Ava._____ FE 5-4 1944 FORD GALAX IE 500. 4-di Pretty Ponies Vf43 CHEVY BiscAYNE ■R-PLYMC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH.' < (463 —IMF ALA CHEVY. No BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 0 5 Woodw«rd__ Ml ’ 1965 IMPERIAL LUCKY AUTO 1196S ond mt MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM * CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT . Priced From $1295 j As Low As $39 Down 1 And 39 Per Month I ,3 chevy ii. This lookFTikt 1443 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 4 $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth HAROLD TURNER KESSLER’S ; FORD, INC. wmmm woodward avb BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7500 ,1966 MUSTANG Fastbnck TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS 1 WALLED LAKE DODGE CHARGER.'’ KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 . TOM RADEMACHE8 CHEVY-OLDS 19*4 CHEVY II Nova Station Wagon. ‘ ryl. automatic, radio, heater — 1964^1-TinGC ^CORONI T ^ 440 4-c 11450 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OrlM-fl Avr >_E X BILL FOX CHEVROLET • Roehattar___________OL 171 J 1444 FORD CUSTOM 3 door, wi Fine Selection OF Mercurys Continentals Cougars. -Many to kioose from— ALL PRICED FOR Grand Opening SALE Bob Borst 1965 VALIANT 4-door, here It It — the hard h coma by 4-cyllnder —*—“*"* respect, lust: $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 3. Woodward Ml I 1965 PLYMOUTH iHllIV III, 335-1200 eves, c 1945 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY 11345. 339 down, paymanta *13.44 week. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. | 1445 • PLYMOUTH, FURY 3, COn-| 335-1208, ava* or weekend!. 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II j „ , FURY II _ I Ion wagon, t-peisenger, Ermine, | . powar ttoorlng a Lincoln-Mercury Sales 450 W. Maple . Ml 4-2200 944 COMET STAflOh WAGON. I Stick. VO, 4 door. MOB. 3*3-3432,1 after 5 p.m. ,r6Yop 1 MERCURY $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I, Woodward **' 1 ir ttoorlng, brakes, all this for tame price at a Ford. Only I Full price. 300 down- and I 6 par month. 5-year or 1965 PLYMOUTH 'ury II 4-door, V-0- .automatic, vhitewall tires. Ermine with fur-—Interior, excellent condition. ■MmPMm. reliable. John McAyliffe Ford *30 Oakland Ava._________FE 5-410 ssm_______________ $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 100 3. Woodward **' 9*4 COMET CAUENTE Comrei powe "Spring Sp*cl*l." Only SI t *101 d 190* PLYMOUTH FURY *1,795. ,*39 payments *14.92 weak. Call Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold - Ford, Birmingham. John Met *30 Oakland Ava. . _----- 194* COMET CYCLONE *1195, S39 down, payment. *15.95 waak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Hafwld Turnar Ford, Blrmlnghar John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ava._______FJE_*.4_lqi 944 T-BIRD 2 DOOR hardtop, with rad finish, while tap, 4i| VO, automatic, powar ataaring, b-ekes. Mr*n’, p"lt/.'"mi ' 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham. REPOSSESSED 1943 Oldsmobila Start Ira. Moor h.rdto^whri..uTo SA'^ES 681-0802 _____ . GA 2*8541. t r#|^ORD: VVhen you be MARKET TIRE Qlv« Turner Forda Birmingham. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I Oakland Ava, ■■ 5-9434 1945 OLDS 90 LUXURY 5 i-Air, window datrottar, auto WY'* Sf^-FE 5^25. OLDS DELTA BT" u mileage, 1 owner. S3B- FLYMOUTH SATELLITE-428, 1 4-tpmd^ vary axcallant eon- 147 BARRACUDA. FACTORY ofc tidal car, vary tow mileage, tuff naw car warranty, v-0 anglne, automatic transrrA talon, power.' vinyl root, a real tharpl*. Save a bundle on this tharpl*. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland _______FE 5-4421 wagon, iffile?*reem outtr «3H5'.*MA Mliil 1M7 BARACUOA *2095. »T RfSTm "Z&l'Xfdi Tu^it ■ | Birmingham. PONT! At 1 MARKET TIRE trt* tE give .. . — „ 2435 Orchard Lake Rd., Katgp. , POritlAC WAGON, GOOQ body, .'-at.Ik nuw. mw mmmis mm! Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little Ass im mww ^Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Cctn MW MEM 109 EAST BLVD. S. HERB ARE JUST A P|EW EXAMPLES OP THE MANY PINE CARS TO CHOOSE PROM; 1963 PONTIAC Catalina ■Ing, brake*, * Automatic, (with, sharp. pX $695 t $7 i 1962 CHEVY Impalo- $495 Only $5' 1962 RAMBLER Wagon $195 only $2 V $295 s&.$3 v $795 1963 OLDS Hardtop $695 only $7 VMtkty $495 Only $5 WtokT 1962 OLDS F-85 Hardtop AutonMtte, radio, haottr. Nlc*. $195 Only $2 Wtokly « \doe pX $595 1963, OLD? 98 Hardtop fntwtor'. T,,h »“rl f,wn Cnlth. mate $795 1961 FORD Wagon $295 a $3, ... 1962 CHRYSLER Hardtop d8ubte ,X r $495 ® $5, EVEN IP YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT. BEEN GARNISHEED, 4 OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. ; TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID POR OR NOT. t. 402-9233. Riggins, dealer /nMfiHun CREDIT MIX ON DUTY AT AlX TIMES SO IA4MEOIATELY OJ& YOUR APPLICATION. ''’ \ V i ,—Television Programs— THE POXTIA^ ?RJBSS. WEDNKSDJCy, APRIL 8. 1968 ;D—iff Programs fumlthad by stations listed In this column are sub|oct to change without notice WEDNESDAY NIGHT 9:00 (2) (4) : C . Weether/Sports (?) E ,*■* Movie: “The Roitlen Years’’ (1959) John Saxon, Luana fatten, Tereee Wright (9) R r-" Dennis the News, (50) RC-Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Mercian 6:39 (1) C -- News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley * (9) R Q -.*■ GUligan’s Island ■ (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Orville Tuttle, fresh out of boot camp, is assigned to McHale’s outfit as spy for Binghamton. (56). R What’s New 7:69 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C* — News, Weather, Sports. (i) R C - Movie: “The Longest Hundred Miles’’ (1968) American soldier helps Filipinos escape Japanese in World War n. Doug McClure, Ricardo Montalban (50) R — Munsters (56) No Doubt About It 7:39 (2) R C -- Lost in Space — Lives of space travelers depend on outcome of big game hunt. (4) R *q - Virginian -Trampas joins hard-drinking gunslinger and sheriff’s wife to search for mysterious person who has sent them aH death notes. (7) C 't— Avengers — Steed comes to aid of Sir. • Arthur Doyle, a detective not quite in the mold of Sherlock Holmes. S i r Arthur has . turned up a profusion o f confusing clues while investigating a double murder. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) (Debut) Cities of the World — Novelist Mary McCarthy views Paris. 6:99 (59) RC-Hazel (56) News In Perspective 8:39 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies — Country and western singer Roy Clark 4 makes his TV acting debut in a dual role. .... (7) C — Dream House (50) R —Honeymooners 8:11 (9) C — News Getourbig pre-season deal on Lennox central air conditioning stamp Out ' fan-dancing Remember? Last summer you said, "Never againl" The fan Juggling, heat, humidity and dust ware just too much. Do something about it now, BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH. Sava on ogr special pre-sea-eon prices on famous Lennox central air conditioning. We want to keep our crews busy, so prices tvere never lower! Act now. it’s later then you think Besides saving moiiey.you’ll get the right equipment and unhurried installation. And you’ll be taking a big step to ward Total Comfort which in duties air conditioning, heating electronic air deaning, humidity control and air freshening. Call now. No obligation. KAST HEATING 8 COOLING 00. 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. . FI 8-9255 . TV Features CONVENTION PREVII 9 p.m. (9) JONATHAN WINTERS, 10 p.m. (2) LIBERAL LEADERSHIP CONVENTION, 19:30 a.nv, 4 p.m. (9) 9J99 (2) C ,- Green Acres • — . Arnold the , pig is groomed for Hollywood after scoring a personal . triumph In a local play. (First of two parts) (4) C - Music Hall -New York City’s Shubert Theater is saluted ,by husband - wife singing team of Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme. (7) RC - Movie: “The /Trouble With Harry” .\ (1955) Comedy directed J by Alfred Hitchcock / centers around the ' discovery of a dead man In peaceful New England village, and townspeople’s attempts to dispose of body. Edmund Gwenn, Shirley MacLaine, John Forsythe. (9) (Special) C ~ Convention Preview — On eve of Liberal party’s leadership convention — CBC takes hard look at candidates. (90) R — Perry Mason. (56) Tima for Renewal 9:39 (2) R C-He and She-While Paula visits her folks, Dick uses vacation time to paint — but his efforts at the easel are more chaotic than creative. (56) U.S.A. - Music -Jazz expe rimenters Charlie Mingus and Cecil Taylor play examples of their new sound. 10:69 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Jonathan portrays a family-relations counsel or — Grandma ssFrickert. He also plays unducessful saleman named Willy in mevie spoof: “Death of a Salz-man.” Peggy Lee, Louis Nye are pests. (4) RC - Run for Your Life — Paul tries to help embittered man afflicted with same terminal disease. Arthur Hill guest-stars. (9) C - Survival ISO) C — Les Crane (56) Business Roundtable 19:30 (9) India (56) R — The Pitchman 11:00-C — (2) (4) (9) News, Sports, Editorials, Weather. (50) R - Movie: “The Iron Curtain” (1948) Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney. 11:30 (2) R - Moyle: “The Scarface Mob” ( 1962) Treasury agent Eliot Ness is assiped to smash Capone’s Chicago bootleg empire. Robert Stack, Keenan Wjpn, Neville Brand (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on thi' World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ > (7) News 1:39 (2) R- DObie Gillis (4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Naked City 2:39 (2) C — News, * Weather. THURSDAY MORNING . 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise (4) Classroom 9:39 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—Ed Alien : ;■ 7:99 (4) C-Today ‘ (7) C—Morning Show 7:30 (2) C— Captain Kangaroo - 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:39 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R—Movie: “Deep in My Heart” (1954) Life Jf ST^una~KombeT^'Jose Ferrer, Merle Oberon, (Part 1) (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 9:99 (2) Q—Merv Griffin (4) C-SteVe Allen (9) C-Bozo • ' 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9;39 (56) American History *9:51'(56) SpanishLesson 19:69 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C—Virginia Graham | (9) Mr. Dressup 19:19 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-Newa 16:39 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C—Concentration (7) C - The Dick Cavett \ Shew ' \((91.C (Special)-Liberal Leadership Convention (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 11:66 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry / (4) C—Personality . (50) Little Rascals 11:95 (56) Art Lesson 11:39 (2) R—Dick" Van Dyke (4) C—Hollywood Squares 11:59 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON ' 12:06 (2) (4) C —News, Weather, Sports . (7) E-Bewitched (50) R-Movie: "The Conspirators” (1944) In war-tom Lisbon, a member of the Dutch underpound becomes involved with the wife a German embassy official. Hedy LaMarr, Peter Lorre . 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:39 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess ~“ (7) C—Treasure Isle (») R-Movie: “Private Worlds” (1935) Woman . doctor in mental institution takes immediate dislike to new hospital head. Claudette Colberf, 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C—Guiding Ugit (7) C—Treasure Isle 12:56 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C—Love of life (4) C—Match Game (7) C—Dream House 1:19 (56) Sets And Symbols 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C—Carol Duvall 1:36 (2) C—As the World Tums : (4) C-Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (56) American History 2:60 (2) €-*Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives - (7) C—Newlywed Game (50) R—I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) C-House Party (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (50) R—Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (?) C . Children’s Doctor 3:09 (2) C—Divorce Court 14) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital —(»MJ=Rat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) C—Social Security 3:15 (56) — World Traveler 3:25 (50) C-News 3:39 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t $ay (?) C—Dark Shadows (50) C-Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury . (7) C—Dating Game (9)C—(Special) Liberal Leadership Convention (56) C-Big Picture 4:39 (2) C-Mike Douglas . (7 ) C-News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Three Stooges \ (56) What’s New 5:90 (SO) R—Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:39 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Seward t o Anchorage” (7) C—News—Young (9) R—Dennis the Menace T50) R —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten Ptont Life Jogger * FrtWew Pura ACROSS pronoun 1 Garden flower 5 Plut organa UWMaad i-i WWotobderv 12 HorSculhirift M Small h»wk .• UpwtiT(pi ____ ■ __{pwflaj S Wife of Garatat " ffaptBS 1« Turn to the right*hrub _ isSSSr ttvijranlXean.) gjSf""" I * 'poww ZS Writing lmptomt M Morally 2 Relish dish Ml 3 Evil spirit wwaninn 4 Before 27 Hindu garment f 30Cake traitor OOragoaoddioo 32 Greek latter discord amStdrtok TSay further 34Boaototburdoa OOn’obroUior aastir „ si&kw, »(**#*•&* <7on.«ho * dyoUnur O Swallowed up , exudation (luBUO aftlmal (cou!) 10 Appear 1 SUM (Roman) S3 Expire 12 Potflor- 43 Underground . plant parta K Not professional 45 Month* 37 Plant fluid 46 Wild ox of Colobeo 14 Rodent genua 1 2 T T r 6 7 8 9 10 TT“ \Z IT vr mam nr 16“ IT| 18 19 W 2T 22 23~ 26 ■ sr 27 28 Si sr SI W 3 34 a 36 a 3T □ w □ 4T p TT j] 46 ■ 47 ■ w «l 50 51 ■ a 5T 1 sr □ j 56 a By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK—Petula Clark, an English singer, may have been1 launched with “Down-her first big hit record in America, but in the course of a few years she has moved uptown fast. Her first television special on NBC Tuesday night was a sleek, bright production, an hour that wasted little time on inane be-tween-numbers chatter and concentrated on music, especially that ranged in mood from gay te pensive. The show was filled with visual excitement-swirls of color, imaginative sets and costumes. Clark, in a series of eyecatching dresses from mini length to ball gown, moved with easy pace and informality through it all. She is an attractive performer. Harry Belafonte contributed a number of songs in his usual dramatic, impeccable style. He appeared, incidentally, for the first time it seems, in a turtle-cir sweather instead of his trademark, shirt. | An incident during (he taping of the show, when Miss Clark touched Belafonte’s arm, had caused a controversy between Belafonte and an employe of the sponsor who wanted the scene edited out. The gesture was so casual on TV that it would have gone unnoticed by most viewers except for the controversy, i It was, generally, a happy, tuneful and very pleasant hour. CBS was first to start reporting on the Wisconsin presidential preference vote. Rv fari vn 1 The primary had lost some of —WfMRL'pUON |itg excitement and gained in' BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - The Danube is sparkling in the confusion after the withdrawal sun and the Yugoslavian strollers are happy with the early | of Lyndon B. Johnson Sunday spring blossoms on the trees—but over in Novi Sad, 50 miles from here, Burt Lancaster feels that it’s miserable weather. He’s shooting a snow picture, “Castle Keep,' and they’ve had to substitute marble dust for^S the snow that’s long gone. Then a heavy spring ImH rain washed away the marble dust, so they hadHm to get more loads of marble dust. They even tried cracked ice for a while —if and that melted. Lancaster is able to laugh about it—a credit u to his sense of humor. * H “Probably every other picture company WILSON wants sunny Weather—and we’ve got it^and can’t use it,” Lancaster said. Marble Dust Subs for Snow in Lancaster's Winter Film A Look at TV Petula Moves Uptown ■ The annual uowpack in tbs Sierra Nevada and Cascade mountain rangeiHt California is estimated to contain about 25 million acre-feet of water. from the 1968 presidential race. Walter Cronkite did his best with a mass of statistics, projections and interpretation. The! outcome Was never in doubt. It had been a foregone conclusion that Democrat'Eugene J. McCarthy and Republican Richard M.’ Nixon would win the greatest number of votes. The job was to analyze the size of the totals of the winners and the also-rans. ''HOWARD DELL la my PHARMACIST" Signed ' Dipvid G. Ball * 22 E. Garner St. Laundry Village S»lf-S»rvie« Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Acrew Tram Kroger Super IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT W,Tb!»L0ERHE SPECIAL CALL I nNANOIPLAB t-mwRwamu FE 8-9880 I Ns Monty Dawn Jebi Dsit hniMdlstaly , Up la M yean ta pay! Open Dally and lun. | | CALL DAY OR NIGHT | | CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OC£ COMPLETE AOs 7-Ft. Kitchen SO nr COMPLETE £.03 INCLUDES: Upper a * ADDITIONS * FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS HOOFING—SIDING W000FIELD CONSTRUCTION I FREE ESTIMATE PLANS - NO rifrfiei 16 Months Before I FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR “We’re married to shooting winter scenes because of the, script,” Lancaster s§id. They’re shooting near an old castle which sets in snow drifts . pardon ... marble dust drifts. Somebody sprays the trees with marble dust regularjy. MIDLAND (UPI) - The leader of a rock group called “Question Mark and the Mys-terians” and. another youth were arrested Tuesday on gluesniffing charges. Rudy Martinez, 23, who sings under the name “Question and Terrance Gilbert, 17, who worked with" the group as a hand, were arrested in a „ ,. , - . . . . parked car in«a rest area ofif Yon shoot at night because Ike darkness covers up die bios-1.75 by State Police, soms on the trees and the other signs of spring. He was in the dining room at the Varadin Hotel where the activity is rather slow. You eat breakfast, lunch and. dinner and between time, you play bridge—and at night you shoot the picture. Both are from Saginaw. State Police said they found several bottles of glue and brown paper bags containing glue. The two were charged under the state’s glue-sniffing law. ft juvenile was also taken into custody. They thought of waiting till next winter to complete the picture^ but rounding up Peter Falk, Patrick O’Neal and Scott Wilson a year from now might be difficult. THE MIDNIGHT EARL , When “Diana Ross and The Stfpremes”—as they’re billed—opened at the Copa, they had a memorable bit about figures. Slim Midi Ross said to be thin is in, but one of her plumper sisters replied, “Thin may be in, but fat is where it’s . . Mia Farrow plans to rejoin the Maharishi when she finishes her picture and conquers “certain personal things.’! Secret Stuff: A playwright mumbled to people be bumped into, “I’m so drunk, I can hardly stand Up” . .. And a gal glamour beauty regrets asking such high salaries she hasn’t worked in two years. V TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle told till Stern about her boyfriend: “He’s not exactly h hawk, and not really a dove. Actually, he’s a wolf.” . , .1 WISH I’D SAID TttAT: Intuition is what enables a woman contradict her husband before he says anything. i REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Prejudice js a great tlm^saver. It enables us to form opinions without bothering with facts.” EARL’S PEARLS: The finest lessons are learned at Moth-knee—add over Father’s.—Ben Bergor, Wisconsin State Journal. Sugar Ray Robinson was chided by the Tie Foundation for wearing high turtleneck shirts, “But I have to,” said Sugar, ‘—I suffer from athlete’s neck.” . . . That’s earl, brother. Radio Programs— WJRPaO) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WFON(l 460)WJBKU SOO> WH7I-FW94.7) TONIGHT 4:«-Ckl-W, Mika Klvtn WJR. Naws, Sporti WWJ, Naws, Sporti ■Z, Newnopa wjbk, Naws, Hank O'Nall WCAR, News, Ron Ron WPON, News, Phone-In WHFI, Don Bosco 4:30—WWJ, Today In Ravlaw WJR,. Business Barometer 7:00—WWJ, News, Lenten Sermonette WPON, Nawi, ‘ John Irons WCAR, NOWS, Rick Stewart WJBK, News, Tom Dean mSm.............. j-Wwj, s ..JR, Boalnt... 7:J#-WXYZ, Nawt, Dave WJR, Campaign '41, Choral Cavalcade \ 7:35—WJR, Profile of a Tiger S:Mt—WJR, News, Dlmenrton 1:15—WWJ, Panorama f:tO—WHFL Tom Coleman WJI^_News, Kaleidoscope CKLW,eMark Richards 10:00—WJR, Naws, Focus En-11:00—WJR, News, Sports tl:if—WJR, Music Till Dawn 12:00—WXYZ, News, Johnny Randall CKLW, frank Brodta WCAR. Naws, Wayna Phillips WJBK, NtShtlMha. . . . THURSDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, Music HOll WWJ, Naws WXYZ, Naws, Martin CKLW.mlS: ChudpMorgan WPON, News, Arizona Weston WJBK, News, 0:00--WJR, News, Sunnyslda »:0O-WJR, Naws, Jack Harris »WWJ, Naws, Ask Your Neighbor WHPw Uncle Jay CKLW, Oaiy Mitchell ItiOB—WJBK. News, Conrad WXYZ, Don McNeill WPON, News, Jerry Whlt- 11:00—WJR, Nows, Kaleldo- . - scope.—--- i WXYZ, News, Danny Taylo WHFI, Jim Zlnnr t HURSDAY afternoon 12:00—WWJ, Nam, Emphasis WJR, Nsws,-Farm -- CKLW, ^Timi Edwards 12:30—WWJ, Marty Met 1:00—WJR, Naws, t 3:00—WPON, Naws, Pat Ap-polsbn 5 WXYZ,.Nsws, Daya. Pr.tnca Glue Sniffing Charged to2 COLORTV REPAIRS Call U» For Immediate Service! LIBERTY ELEGTR6NICS WWjaJ^Uka M. 973-9799 Add baauty, incraai* tha vatu* of your fionta with your choice of a ee orful, tongar lasting aluminum or vinyl aiding. On.y tha finast matariale usad and on-tha-job euparvitian for tha finast craftsmanship availabta. Maka an appoint* mant today! COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE R*craation Rooms • Kitcharts • Bathrooms Room Additions • Garagas • Dormart MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE iwmmmk FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC , Stats Liosntsd Buildsr And Rsmodaling Oontrdotor . ■ SB si oa.aa.pas.sa .or aa.ea jm.ap aa am or. am aaaaaa aa'a sa ae el Don't Move. . IMPROVE! BUILD now... AVOID THE RUSH! Special Pricet Now! . itptnit*1' BEDROOMS * REC ROOMS w ATTICS « KITCHENS - The Finest Materials and Craftsmanship LatUeA'... THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREADS I Transform your present dreary old workshop to a modem kitchen of convenience, baauty and .ahaar delight. Now cabinets in many styles and colors. Formica top*. Tha now* 11 floor covotingt. All electrical and plumbing Work includad. FREE Estimates And Planning Decorator Service FOR FAST SERVICE AND WINTER ENJOYMENT CALL NOW! Ofeeiton ffonslrudionffix Kln Pontiac Since 1931 As Low As ^31*® Per Wssk For All This Conveniaiica and Happiness Everything In Modernisation Ml. FAMILY ROOMS • ST ROOFING • EVEASTROUGHING • PORCH ENCL0SI GARAGES • ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING a AWNINGS SSUBES 1032 West Huron Street - Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH DAYS, NIGHTS | AND SUNDAYS I Member Pontlao Arts Chamber of Cammarca FE 4-2597 . - ; j'tf *■ ’V.V*** THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRILa, 1988 1 <;.1 Rag. 2.29 16-oz. Hammer 1.68 Rag. 1.99 Hose Nonla . . 1.81 Rag. 2.19 Wracking Bar.. 1.68 Rag. 1.99 Great Shears .. 1.68 Rag. 2.29 Hand Drill----1.68 Rag. 1.99 Pruning Shears.. 1.68 Rag. 1.99 Tubing Cutter.. 1.68 Rag. 1.99 Lawn Rake .... 1.68 Rag. 2.29 Lack Sat......1.68 Rag. 1.89 12' Power Tape . 1.68 Rag. 2.79 4-Pc. Wrench Sat 1.68 Rag. 1.89 Oiler..........1.68 Rag; 1.99 4" C Clamp .. .1.68 Rag. 1.99 1 -Qt. White Glue 1.68 Rag. 1.99 Polish Kit_____1.88 Self-Propelled 22” 4-HP Rotary Mower Reg. 149.98 119®5 Push-button hydraulic fuel primer gets fuel into engine fast — engine starts quickly. No more pushing—single forward speed with front wheel drive. Folding handle. Magnesium housing. • 4-HP Rotary with Easy-Start Engine 99®» With Grass Catcher , The only 20” pash-type rotary with self cleaning action! 4-HP, 4-cycle engine. Push-button .fuel primer; automatic compression release reduces starting effort 30%. Reg.. 119.95 5/8”x50’ Rubber Hose Flexible rubber cover. Strong Ri(< 6.91 rayon cord reinforcement. Solid m j m brass couplings resist rust. Save 1.53. 8tP mV. / f • >;»(• \ 1l Mil if. 16-in. Hedge Trimmer Rag. 44.99 35" Craftsman commercial quality electric trimmer is virtually shock • proof! Double edge steel blades. Sears 22-in. Rotary Rag. 89.99 59" Husky 9.0-cu. in., 3.5-HP engine has fast, easy recoil starter. Wheel adjusters let you choose cutting height. -Loop-type handle. 32” Riding Mower Super-start 15.0 cu. in. 7-HP Reg. 899.95 engine; 3 forward speeds plusfm^^^^QCB reverse. Attached cutting head. **a Pneumabc tires.- M0 Oscillating^ Sprinkler • Craftsman ^position oscillator. 8*1* Maximum coverage 2,300 sq. ft MTOO useful coverage 1,850 sq. ft. ’ jl Sprays full or half. 9 1-HP Edger-Trimmer "Craftsman electric 100% ball R#g. 29.99 bearing motor. 2 blades: 1 edging, 1 trimming. 110- 1«A v - - - .... 120 Y, AC. Save 4.11 now! 25** Power Eager-Trimmer Craftsman 3-wheel edger • trim- R*I* 79.99 mtr, adjustable blade angle and • '314 cu. ft. Wheelbarrow cutting height Easy recojl start engine. 69s Rag. 10.99 Save nowl Q44 4Vs cu. ft. heavy duty wheelbarrow, RegT29.99,. 22.44 Well balanced for easy wheeling. 10x2.75 tire. Ball bearings. Sear. Hardware and Power Mower Dept, i USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE-IT’S THE QUICK, CONVENIENT, MODERN WAY TO SHOP AerylieLatex House Paint Reg. 4.99 OTT Ooal. Self-priming on all sound painted areas. Resists fading, peeling, fumes. White. Satin Finish Semi-Gloss . Guaranteed Latex Interior Flat Paint Reg. 6.49 Rag. 2.69 1" Oil-base satin semi-gloss guaranteed one • coat, washable, color-fast and •pot-resistant Colors. One Coat House Paint Rag. 1.50 644 Gal. Oil base house and trim paint covets any color in one coat. Sets to a lustrous hard-gloss fin- , Smooth • flowing paint that Covers your walls in just 1 coat Colorfast finish, easy to clean. Brushes, tools clean easily, with soap and water. COLORS • whito • sunshine yellow • apricot tangerine a an-' tique white a avocado fare • parch-. merit beige * pink blossom xa azure . blue Soars Poli|| Dept. Storage Building ' 8x6lA-ft.,216 eu. ft. storage area 12-H.P. Suburban traetor with alaetric start feature Rag. 119.99 9997 Rag. 739.95 639- . Storage apace for lawn furniture, tools, garden equipment Extra rigid Construction end protective 5-step finish assure years of use. Lock with key. 7x5-ft interior. Floor extra. . • Sears Suburban Equipment Big 12-H.P. tractor with 6 forward speeds, 2 reverse. Cast iron engine with solid state ignition, headlights, over-siae turf-saver tires. , 'V ',i ■ ^ : . - • 42” Rotary Mower Attachment. .159.98 • 49” Rotary Mower Attachment. .119.95 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 la 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1908 * “ > E—4 YOU'LL "SPOT" SAVIN'S GAL HITS na w mm IN THE BARGAINS INSIDE BACH FARMER JACK StORE! -1. .Ji Miracle Mile-S, Telegraph, at Square Lake Rd. • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plains I Glenwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Omn Mon.-Tue*.-Wed. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Ttiuri. - Fri. - Sat. 9 AM. to 9 P.M.: • Sun. 11 A.M. to S P.M. ' » otSI&r.. . C-!I w i. s Tuoi. • Wed. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Thor*. - Fri. • Sot. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Son. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. ■ v.- *;■, ■< ■ ■ J V I I if E—> the Pontiac lTitysg, wKpxKsrMV. April & ioos Rump Roast $|08 "OULTimey Prices" at Farmer Jock's! IN BONUS PACK VEL LIQUID > BUTTERED Dish Detergent S. 49’ Libby Pees ^ 24’ GLAD HANDY ' BUTTERED WHOLE KERNEL Sandwich Bags ’££• 44’ Libby Com fe22’ PLOCHAAAN BRAND SLICED PifKi Fn Salad Mustard 4,£6z 22^ Lohman Beets 5S8E.-13* ^1 ?omI?^as?ed ‘ Pards Crunchers uo *1®® Berio Olive Oil A 77’ ™l Keteh,"» w ,n Tke Best Yoa Can Buy -ForTke Least! CHEF BOYAR DEE jj|--------- Cheese Pizza CHEF BOYAR DEE Pepperoni Pizza CHEF BOYAR DEE Sausage Pizza ‘ MUELLERS BRAND Egg Noodles COOL RISE Robinhood Flour Miracle Mile-S. Telegraph at Square take Rd. • Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Plains J Glenwood Plaza, Perry St, Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph (fpen Men. ■ Tve>. - Wed. 10 AM. te 9 PJS. • Tliers.'fri. • Set. 9 A.M. te 9 P.M.: # Suii! 11 A.M. te S P.M. *; Open Men.• Tees. - Wed. 10 A.M. to 10 PJH • Tbers. - FH. - Set. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. • Sen. 11 A.M. to S PJIIL 1 il ■ > -. | . . im \■ I K . • i ■ i THE PONTIAC PftRSS. WEpNESPAY, APRIL 3, 1908 E—8 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! FARMER JACK'S KEEPIN' HIS PRICES DOWN ON « U. S. "CHOICE" MEAT! U. 5. CHOICE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Sirloin Steak Lower Prices on Dairy 'N Deli Items! RADE SKINLESS GRADE 1 ; SPECIAL LABEL KRAFT WHIPPED . I Park Franks *& 69* Miracle Margarine 29* TART AND TANGY JU PILLSBURY ROLLS Willies Sauerkraut ZV Cinnamon Icing TIGER TOWN I CENTER SLICES 12 OX... WT. PKG. ISOgs GLENDALE GRADE 1 ■ Lanky Franks SLICED ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS Eckrich Smorgas Pac PKG. mg%+ , KRAFTPHItAOEtPHf A 4S5 Cream Cheese AAa farm maid ALL PURPOSE 89° HaH And Half Special Savin's Seven Day s A Week! ((GLENDALE SLICED OLIVE, DUTCH, ([PICKLE, SPICED, COOKED S JEER SALAMI 1 LB. PKG. 12$ F EXTRA LONG GRAIN ^Riceland Rice f EXTRA LONG GRAIN Riceland Rice DEMINGS DELICIOUS Red Salmon REGINA BliAND Wine Vinegar GREEN GIANT Mexlcorn SPECIAL LABEL Crisoo Oil mm BEECHNUT ftRAINED Baby Food BEECHNUT JUNIOR Baby Food GETS RID OF DIRT Murphy Oil Soap EASY OFF Window Cleaner NORMAL, DRY OR OILY Brack Shampoo 11 X 7 1/2 NORTHERN Jumbo Towels 180 CT. ROLL SPECIAL LABEL SOFT MARGARINE Blup Bonnot 33* ISmQiua^Bsso *** ■ ■ ALCOA BRAND Aluminum Foil 25 FT. • AAa ROU NUTRITIOUS BEEF Alpo Dog Food # Sgfejll&E 7j 14 3/4 OZ. OCC .VI WT. CAN (n °Mml FOR WHITER CLOTHES IwClorox Bleach _ ’^'M* DOGS LOVE THEM . • Hartz Dog Yummies W*.TKG.. f 0|^ j| NEW At awreys v DELICIOUS ENRICHED 1 Boeo NOW AT FARMER JACK'S j Bread [j WASH 'N DRI | Towelettes SWEET 'N LOW Sugar Substitute KAISER BRAND Broiler Pans anan lion brand ■ 68f Snap Off Bags m m PEPSODENT 44* Toothpaste O A REYNOLDS 29* Aluminum Foil Mirode Milt—S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. • Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Plains I Glenwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontiac Mall Shopping Center-S. Telegraph. Opon Mou.-Tuos. -Wtd. 10 A.M. to 9 PJW. • Thors. • Frl. - Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.: • Sou. 11 A.M. to S P.M. " j Opsn Mon. • Tust. • Wtd. 10 A.M. t^ 10 F.M. • Thors. - Frl. - Sat. 9 A.M. Vo 10 P.M. • Sun. 11 AM. to S RjM. E—4 ' <}» THE PONTIAQ PHEgS. VVEDXESDAY» APRll 8, 1968 " , ■ ? "■ " V n Z~*‘ -Jr* :■ ’ f 9 SAVIN’S KEEP GROWIN FARMER JACK'S PRODUCE - "SUMMER-FRESH", AND AT NEW LOW PRICES! FLORIDA CRISP 0 TENDER ^ L Pascal 1 I Celery 1 m ^ RED RADISHES OR Green bun. Onions 9*1 - FRESH ROMAINE. • Endive or lt. Escarole 19*1 ^ FLORIDA FUL O JUICE E Sweet doz. W 80 SIZE M Oranaes t >8* BESSSg farmer jack s CALL... 931-6600 EXT. 242 FIRM RED RIPE Fresh Salad Tomatoes Pk f PKG.j OF 5 TREESWEET FRESH FROZEN Orange Juice ■ gM ^ MISS MUFFIT GRADE A DOLE FROZEN PINEAPPLE JUICE OR Pineapple Orange ^ 29* 6 OZ. FL. CANS r BIRDSEYE ■ _ Cl Frozen Cool Whip jgjS S* LAMBRECHT FROZEN , ia. f*l Cheese Cake • PKO. AUNT JEMIMA CORN OR Contadina PLAIN OR IODIZED IMorton Salt ' GOLD MEDAL Enrichod Flour FIRST PRIZE Pure Shortening . DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED Cake Mixes ^ DELICIOUS RED 25* Hawaiian Punch 1 IB. i t/a oz. BOX a A* REGULAR OR 1 CAL 10* Tice Canned Pop BUTTERNUT PIECES AND STEMS ic 49* Tender Mushrooms m m PARTY TIME N 44* Potato Chips §11111 CARNATION 25* Instant Milk »< Prk.» .ff.ctiv. thru Sun., April 7 w Swry No S.I.. DM|.rl Mirada Mila — S. Telegraph at Square Lake Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 A.M. to 9 F.M. Thursday, Friday,' Saturday 9 JUKI- to 10 P.M. V Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Glenwood Plaza, Parry Stroet, Pontiac .Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor, S. Telegraph Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 A.M. telfl P.M._ Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 11 AJlL to S PJL 4 TftE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1908 E—5 Repertory Theater Sings Money Blues By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN Aisociated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS — New Orleans’ young Repertory] Theatre has scrapbooks full of good reviews and an audience willing to march on City Hall to save professional theater. Most of the audience, though, is teen-agers. And Repertory fmay be homeless before teens are old enough to provide the community support it needs to survive when federal Sid diminishes. Some of the teen-agers took BOYLE Nostalgia...' a Favorite hr All Ages By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK «l - Nostalgia has always been one of man’s favorite pastiifles—at any age, In all eras. The growing I child reads I fairy tales that A begin with the II n si o r t * 1 /jwords, "Once upon * time." He is. very curious about his own brief past, and is vastly entertained adieu Ml. .parento tell Mm anecdotes about Ms infancy- Adults, of course, tend to spend more time recalling yesterday than they do in planning for tomorrow. After all, no matter how rough it may have been, yesterday is safer. ★ ★ ★ We are more comfortable with yesterday than we are with tomorrow because we have endured its treats and survived its perils. REMEMBER WHEN? Your own stock of nostalgia Is pretty extensive if you can look back and remember when: A dollar bill was as good as gold. A modern mother was one who Insisted teat her cMIdren take daily doses of cod liver j oil in winter to be sure they] got plenty of Vitamin « The idea of putting radios in| cars* was opposed on the grounds that Ihey wguld distract drivers and cause more accidents. ★ ★ ★ A proud wife never was defeated by family poverty as long as she was able to keep clean wMte lace curtains hanging in the front windows of her home. RICH MAM’S PET Only the very, very idle rich had French poodles a§ pets. You knew you were in a house of gentility and pretensions to culture if the parlor contained two goldfish and at least one canary. But the dream of every little boy was to own a brightly colored parrot that would startle starched ladies With its terrible ing. ■ . During a small town fourth of July parade, it touched your heart with awe to see the few time-bent veterans of the Civil War go by, and to think that these same men had once been young and eager and [their case to Mayor Victor I Schiro, telling him of their hopes to raise most of toe (25,000 down payment Repertory needs to rent the city’s Only legitimate theater house again next year. The mayor sympathized, promised to urge the support of civic leaders and dropped (SO Into the collection. FULL HOUSES Repertory T h e a tr e, midway through Its second season, plays nearly every day of the week to a full house of high school students. Each qf its four plays in a season is seen free by more than 40,000 teenagers from .Orleans and surrounding counties, Repertory general manager Walter Ryan estimates that more than 90 per cent of them had never seen live theater until last year. < * * ★ At first, the students seemed bewildered. Now they give standing ovations. Several nights a week Repertory .plays to their elders in" public performances. The adults apptaud mightily, too, once they can be coaxed through the turnstiles. ATTENDANCE GAINS On the first opening night in New Orleans, an audience 6f 300 came out for “Charlie’s Aunt” — In a theater that seats 1,200. Adult attendance has picked up some since then. This year, director Stuart Vaughan and his team- opened with £r thru Miller’s "The Crucible,’’ which drew an average audience of 51 per cent of capacity. . "A Midsummer Night’s Dream' followed at 56 per cent of capacity. Repertory was essentially a gift from above, plunked down New Orleans by two federal grants. Three-fourths of the support comes from outside sources, about (165,000 this year from the National Endowment for the Arts and about (327,000 from the Office of Education. Local support consists of about (15,000 from the school board, plus box-office tndbme, Ryan said. The federal contributions will diminish gradually, however, until local sources will be expected to provide three-fourths of the cost and federal sources only one-fourth, he says. * Repertory now sees itself as 'having been a little naive when it arrived in New Orleans, which had survived most of its 250 years without one of the nation’s few resident, professional companies. [ “We announced, ’TMs is it, folks. Professional theater is in New Orleans.’ But nobody beat a path to our door to see Shakespeare or Sheridan's ‘The Rivals.’ This year, some people said, ‘What, no musicals?’"'' h h Despite the cool reception from the town as a whole, people who attended performances became firm supporters: Only 5,000 season tickets were sold the first year, 9,000 this year. Repertory was run# by professionals from the start, and it had no immediate financial [plight. The-local people could leave the worries to the pros and enjoy the theater — or ignore it. Now, as the staff plans for the switch from federal to local support, the pains are being felt. Avenyes have to be opened GULF KIST SHRIMP as you like CLEAMED! READY-TO-SERVE ICR THE NEWEST arid BIGGEST PROMOTION of THE NEW YEAR PORK ROAST TRIMMED FOR YOUR EATING SATISFACTION POlNtf^ TABLEHITE _ TABLES INQ GROUND CHUCK *' «•- 79* THICK SLICED BACON *1:$1M TABLIRITE PORK __ PETERS SLICED LIVER ">• 29* SKINLESS FRANKS 99* PORK LOWS 59 GUT AND WRAPPED FREE POUND DAIRY VALUES CHOCOLATE MILK QUART SIZE 22° TABLEHITE -- rLElaCNIRAHN > Cottage Cheese ir 49* MARGARINE 39* Eokrioh SM0KEY-LINKS -a. Omstead Battered t Cooked FRESH 65° PERCH FILLETS LAKE PERCH —^ TABLEHITE FRESH 79e FRYER THIGHS lb. ib. 79# ib. 59e Colgate Tooth Paste r 59° PACQUIN 57* DOUMAK mmrm DOU PINK PiG DRINK 4U,| k riNMPPU MAPIF AillT PUOt AT ITS FUtST ™ C#M ■ Liquid Detergent « 39* ££?«* 'hf* DOLE 10-CAL FRUITS 54 PLEDGE REGULAR "«* 69° IDA SALT HAWAIIAN PUNCH tt&29# P0PEYE POPCORN ft 29' BANQUET PERCH HADDOCK or Macaroni & Cheese 9-«. sin Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Cheese Pina IGA Tabletreat BREAD 5s$| WHITE SLICED ENRICHED ™ US No. 1 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES DM ^ Washington Cauliflower 49* Apples 6 <•'49* YOU’RE BETTER FED AND MONEY AHEAD ieee UINM RD. at CROOKS, AUBURN HEIGHTS-S E. BURDICK, OXFORD Stan Maun: 9 A.M. lo 3 Ml. Daily - Closed SUNDAYS © GINGELLVILLE MARKET 3990 BALDWIN RD. STORE HOURS - 9 A,M. to 8 P.M. OPEN SUN. 12-5 Er—6 * THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 U.%Embargo on Trade to Cuba Is Causirig Critical Shortages HAVANA .. Communist countries account for 80 per cent of Cuba's fomgn trade. 4 The country's economy is kept alive by Soviet injections estimated at more than a, million dollars a day. PILLAR OF ECONOMY Sugar remains the pillar of the economy despite a drive for! economic diversification. Tbs Soviet Union buys most of Cuba's sugar for well above the world market price, just as the United States used to do. Ninety-nine per cent of all petroleum used in Cuba must hg shipped thousands of miles from the Soviet Union. ■ Gasoline, when it finally reaches the filling station, is severely rationed and costs the equivalent of 60 cents a gallon, w * * .There' are no reliable statistics here on the effect of Uie embargo bu.f it obviousl\ hurts the economy... The difficulty in .replacing or repairing obsolete or broken milling equipment hampers sugar production. Shortages of food, medicines; and consumer goods may be the | final straw ..that pushes a technician or doctor to divide Weather Wrap . 1 Tuck a piece of clear plastic film folded neatly in the hat bhnd of your husbands - hat-.-The plastic is self-adhering and makes no noise, but It is there1 handv*'t owners $l65-$260 monthly. Their colleagues in equivalent positions in West* Germany get $2504750- For a medium-sized refrigerator the West Germans pay $50. Even in downtown Leipzig, a city of 700,000, there is only a very limited-/ number of food stores. They are usually crowd-i er,'. and queues form-quickly | . when offices close;____1;-------j There is only one department | store to Lcipajg bctr a second i one is under construction, City) transport depends largely on streetcars. THREE COLORS fHE POtfTIAC Plugs, WEDNESDAY FREE! 1200 ■ t GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 1 COMPARE —Comparison will prove that you not only »ave mart on flno food* V at your neighborhood Peoples and Food Town Super Markets, but you have a I larger selections! nationally known foods, choice cuts of quality moats and the ■_ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS It’s a Pleasure^ to Shot) [ MU et WHIlemi Ik. Rtf. I esmsr Oeletehle Union Lake ViHcfc I Cor. Msybt* ttd. I COR. DUCK LAKIHB, OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAY^ larger selections! nationally known foods, choice cuts of quality moats and the personalised service of your neighbors and friends who own and operate , . Oakland County's largest chain of Independent Super Feed Markets. 14Aflgoldbell IaW gift stamps MO EXTRA COLO _fffLL GIFT STAMPS FREE EACH WEEK FOR SEVEN WEEKS WITH COUPONS l THROUGH 7t AH ADDITIONAL 500 FREE GOLD BELL STAMPS WITH MASTER COUPON 0; TOTAL-ONE COMPLETE GOLD BELL SAVINGS BOOKI PLUS...FREE!! BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE! WITH VALUABLE COUPONS BELOWI flf/n] PLUS... EVERY DAY LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES! PLUS...GOLD BELL STAMPS!! . ...PERSONALIZED FRIENDLY SERVICE!! PLUS... LIMIT 1 LIMIT I | 1100 EXTRA Sell STAMPS i 100 EXTRA ffif STAMPS ) riot PLUS...FREE 1 I Mil US...FREE 9 GOOD ONLY APRIL I THRU APRIL 7 With this Coupon end S10 Purchase er Mere ] Net Including Beer, Wine er Teheeces, . iOOOO ONLY APRIL $ THRU APRIL 14 PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS All TOWN I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS lE&3j ! 100 EXTRA BtLL STAMPS > 100 EXTRA till STAMPS PLUSss.FREE PLUS...FREE LIMIT 1 i100EXTRA Sel£ STAMPS! I PLUS.. JVEE I I ONE 15%-OZ CAN FRANCO AMEMOAN SPAGHETTI |++'W 0 ONLY APRIL IS THRU APRIL 21 With this Coupon end $10 Purchase or Mare Net Including Poor. Wine or Tobacco*. GOOD ONLY APRIL 72 THRU APRIL 29 PLE'S FOOD MARKETS ^KETS D TOWN SUPER MARKE i I PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS 1 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS With this Coupon end $10 Purchase er Mere Net Including Beer, Wine er Tebocces. GOOD ONLY APRIL 29 THRU MAY S PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS’ “ F000 TOWN SUPER MARKETS THIS 7Klr lisin'fillv/ (a IvllPh' • ** THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRILS. 1968 Do-It-Yourself Dip. . . Don't Drip ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers JACOBY By OSWALD AND JAMBS JACOBY If you think our bidding department has suddenly gone cragy, the answer is that North’s four-i club bid and South’s f o u r-diamond reply] show the Gerber convention] In operation. In the Gerber convention,! four clubs asks for aces In the stfme general manner that | Blackwood does. It is used by many players In direct response to a no-trump opening; so that four no-trump may be. , used as a nonforcing slam Invitation. Sooth’s four • diamond call! showed no aces or four aces,! and It wasn’t any bother for North to tell which It was.| North could now count 12 tricks. He could have bid five clubs to ask for kings, but there was no reason to do so. * i . . . a. , . I til la oUUCvfi1 and sat back happily to watch'c|a|rv0yant his partner play the pianola. ' South was an expert in a! hurry He counted quickly to 12 and might well have just spread his hand and claimed six but, hurry or no hurry, South was an! expert and all experts bear in mind that a no-trump overtrick I is lit) points mid that those 30 points add Up if you get them .continually. Therefore, South did show hiSj hand but he announced, “Seven if the squeeze develops ; otherwise I'll just take six,” | West was also expert In aj hurry. He looked at South's) hand and said, “Seven.” If you don’t see how South | makes seven,' you should be able to see it. .It is an automatic; squeeze that South must fall into if he runs off his club and] diamond tricks. ! excels on the rim of the can. THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert rnmmmr aXUTvMjsLK TOTI^TRAJN South will come down to ace-;BERRY*8 WORLD—By Jim Birry WCflRDJto*’*# Q—The bidding has boen: West North East South 1 4 IV Pass SV 4* 4V Dblo Pass ? i You, South, hold: *1 ♦ A K Q 6 S 4 *K Q J 14 7 4 What do you do now? A—Bid five clubs. Ton ex-past to make this and era aura put roar partner won’t hurt four hearts If ha can bant It at alL TODAY’S QUESTION West doubles five clubs. North and East pass. What do you do nowY. ■■KIP*' r Astrological Forecast y VA ft***,--Shb 1 ay iyonsy OMAPR ... par T(i*»sa*— "Ttn win man cwtrili hi* Mill yiar could foaturo travol. meaningful ichanoa and planly of romanca. ■ Hi a Iyau could,.rr---“ 1 EraTaSdl thara l«1ra'.-.-- pail. ~.....A......* * .............. GENERAL TENDENCIES: lunar poil-Nen It favarabla far flihlno. planllng. Cycle Meh for CANCER. LEO VIRGO. ' TAURUS (April 10-May I Spaclat word to PISCES: ttringlhin flat , neighbor*. PuMcrot. Was*; w dWrrS!^l JTrifaclten. fifSSSkrmM* ""L;CT,*2 iT*l Hiaflva. Ba Indapandant. M I g n l °'l1eO'{jUW tl-Aug. Mj: Accent an u-Sapf. at; follow Infultlva Intallactlr1 „,,rD Hird Innar vplcp. If guilt vylltrln •ntwan art forthcoming. Soma of you' wSSuimm «*a das to**™I LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Ocf. 21): Co-oporota in community pralacf*. Exfond ara« of ln-1 Irrad. Avoid icatforlna forcoi. f thing at a lima. Parian In auth< V‘SCORPlO^IOctJIB r«lpr|*bd' commudcallw ^mng^yartiling. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M-OOC. J1): Chock ’CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1*1: l , •wore of aupllc relations. What you toy — —— ara hold up at example! i irvt and llitan rafhar fhai GRADY, Ala, (PL —. Thai cracker barrel may be gone but the potbellied stove is still, very much In evidence here at; the country store, which has changed little in the 56' years it has been in operation. The sign on the store front reads: “C, D. Keener, General Merchandise,". and Charles Keeper has been associated with it since his father started the business in 1911. He became full owner in 1931. For sale there are such items as scrubboards, farm implements, harrieks, patent medicines and caskets. In the old days, Keener recalls, he sold everything from efuTura strings to glasses, and gasoline. J 2nd Generation PORTLAND, Ore. (JV-A aec-ond generation of Chtrtese youngsters is learning the language of its ancestors at Saturday classes held at the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association. Parents of many of the students studied at the same school, which has operated intermittently for piany decades..gw. The children, -ranging from 6-year-olds through High school students, chant the ancient tones and painstakingly copy. some of the'more thanr 50,000 character^ of which the lan-! the pontiac press, Wednesday, april a, ms E—11 SaittWlHl CcONO Prices! fully Solottod and rally Inspected k&P insists that it* |meat buyers be very "fussy" people, her inuit buy only Up qualify beef, pork, lomb joni poultry roducts. P ___________ _________-- ____________■ —.... ... \ taintain our own Federally Inspected/ moot plant whom Koto top quality product* ore procoMod and packaged under Irict supervision. This insuras that YOU pot not only quality seat but moots tbot ore cleanly and wholesomely processed. MP Cans About YOU! INSPECTED PASSED PARTMENT AGRICULTURE EST 419D 1 Fresh Mushrooms • . . • .. . ». 69* Boneless Rump Roast,. 99 JrPTL , 109 »** *** m mao tinder juicy . Cube Steaks 1 Strip Steak ,k I Porterhouse Steak ,k 1 C lb 19 CHECK THESE £cono Prices! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. lotw BITTY CROCKER NOODLIS ROMANOFF or Noodles Almondine HUNTS Toiftato Sauce.... HUNT'S (WITH MUSHROOMS) Tomato Sauce.... . MAD'S 6IRMAN STYLI Potato Salad ,... «S DAWN PRISH 39* IT 14* 31 wttn riwn M a Steak Sauce...........1 O' DIL MONTI Tomato Wedges.. « 29 Cut Green Beans. ,,,^z25' 2-PACK VEGETABLE HIP Liptoa’s Soup .... « 35 PILLSBURY BUTTIRFLAKI v t Ja-. Diaaer Rolls..........88 38 junimni Krispy Crackers .. •« 35* MAXWELL HOUSI FLEISCHMANNS ^ A Margarine...... S 38* HEART'S DELIGHT |« Apricot Nectar.. .Jff’ 33* Mustard........ 16 Margarine...... S 26*' NESTLI'S _ _ EverReady Cocoa S 45* Brer Rabbit Molasses ’™.z 31 ALL PURPOSI _ _ Pillsbury Flour... Vi* 49* ®WF BGY-AR-DEE Spaghetti wth meat ball” Shredded Coconut PKG 10-X, LIGHT BROWN OR DARK BROWN Domino Sugar.... «• FRANCO-AMERICAN Gravies variitiis e e e e | Q CHICKIN OR BIIF Rice-a-Roni .;... « 29‘ SPICED Apple Rings...........’Iff. 29*. Crushed Pineappje ,!ci~z26* Sliced Pineapple. .’*&?* 26* DIET SWIlTlNER — Sucaryl................. VS 79* DEL MONTE 1>L| _ _ Fruits for Salad f. ’«.z 65* post . _ A ' Alpha-Bits...............'*Sf 42* DUTCH CHOCOLATE OR CHERRY A — Nutrament ......^37* White Corn Meal Vi! 49 Crisco Oil CALUMET Baking Powder... NESTLE'S SIMI4WEET Chocolate Morsels JIFFY (ALL FLAVORS) Cake Mixes 1-PT. 6-OZ. BTL. A, THF, PONTIAC 1»11KSS. WEDNESDAY, APWL 3,. 1908 E—18 PORK LOINS 7-Rlb End Portion lb Loin End Portion n> 49* CENTER RIB CUTS Pork Chops..... k 79 INDS AND CKNTIRS MIXID , m '/« Pork Loin fjgr 69 ' "SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN we carets Hamburger p - ■ « V • ■' 1 | Beef Steaks MA #59 1/ v t epf PKG. H BONELESS a AQ 1 Rofisserie Roast.... * 1 Prlc«< Effective Men., April lit thru Sunday, April 7th ^ 1* Wayne, Oakland, Mucentb and Waihtenaw Ceuntiet f ymmmmmmmmmm COUNTRY STY LI • Spare Ribs ........ Ik49' IS TO 14-LB. SIZE _ ^ Whole Smoked Hams "49 ■CBESIBt1 Fish Sticks **»«*oio * • • • piti 591 HBH »„,*« Cleaned Smelt.......>29' Braunschwoiger.... * 49' Fantail Shrimp c**«i*oid * VkJ; CUT YOUR TOTAL BILL! Spaghetti.... CHEF BOY-AR-DII Boofaroni.... MONOSODIUM 6LUTAMATI, Ac’cent.......... WILKINSON SWORD Razor Blades . MEDICATED Noxzema CREAM « ANTISEPTIC Listerine..«• • FOR CATS Tabby Treat.. KAL KAN Tuna A Chicken ZIP TOP CAN (Biir FLAVOR) Dash Dog Food 2Sc OFF LABEL Fab withBorax SPRAY SIZING Magic Finish. All purpose cleaner Mr. Clean.. 12c OFF—4 BAR PACK Safeguard .. DOWNY ^ Fabric Softener GENTLE PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Soap... GIANT SIZE Ivory Snow... GIANT SIZE Duz Premium. GIANT SIZf Bonus........... S-LB. —AiOiL, 0 0 fkg. 1-LB. 4-OZ. 1 0 SIZE 1-PT. 12-OZ. BTL. 3 # e~ 4 2-LB. 7-OZ. PKG. 24 29‘ 29‘ 57‘ 73‘ 79* 14 §9* 16 99* 55 59* 33* 69* 28‘ 79* 79* 79* MUSHROOM OR CHICKEN NOODLE ■ mm, Campbell’s Soup.f'““15 CHAMPION SALTINE Jfc Jfc, Crackers............ ’* 22‘ FINE QUALITY j| ■ . Log Cabin Syrup.. 31 "RICH'S" FROZEN* ■ A. Coffee Rich.........% 19* DOLE FROZEN .HU ES Pineapple......... 2 as 29* Pineapple-Grapefruit 2 ca°n} 39' Pineapple-Orange 2 s 39' 3 WINDEX—Sc OFF LABEL i.pj. Window Cleaner .. % 32 Miracle White'... S. 59 14c OFF LABEL 1-PT, m mm. Handy Andy..... 45* BISSELL 1-PT. ■ 9Q Rug Shampoo...; «£• 1 A-PBNN 3-LB. BM. Wall & Floor Cloanor ‘«£ 59 CONCjINTRATED J-LB. M ( Arm & Hammer Sal Soda MS: vt Superior Paper Plates ioo Angel Soft Napkins § Dessert ToppiiJH 3 Dream Whip 4-OZ. PKG. Bananas ■15* WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN - F j%C Delicious Apples © ««« 59 RED RIPE pA. Fresh Tomatoes 59 Red Radishes.. - 10 Prtrt;es...20^99‘ - Pane Parker 3uy* !- ~~SAVE 10c— FRESH, CRISP POTATO CHIPS 59 1-LB. BOX SAVE 10c—PLAIN OR SUGARED JfcMfcc King Size Donuts 39 GOLDEN OR MARBLE Pound Cakes... 39* SAVE 4c a p. Hot Cross Buns « 35 PINEAPPLE PIE OR l.LB. M pa. Peach Pie..... tig 45' flacg^j s|jp|»£cono Prices! / K^U THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1068 Khe Sanh Strategy Disputes Continue KHE SANH, Vietnam (API — dred Marines were killed or topped the 1,500 mark but most This outpost at 1he northw*st woun<1*<1 °ver the next few were wounded and most of! corner of South Vietnam h4s^k* *^a““^f th* la<*"[these returned to duty after become the scene- pf t heiun^rgr0und bunktr7 treatment or, »fyrt stays In the mightiest siege of the warL ft 1 ft- ' * . |hospital. antf the center of controversy The isolated and surrounded! * w i * about strategy’, both by the'base could be supplied only by A senior IHB# irj the U.8. Americans and their enemy. , |air. With two enemy divisionsjCommand said me Sanh gavej There was a time when thejagainst 5,500 Marines the oddsthe allied side -on a silver] Marines here played basketball, Uere long, although the U.S, I platter” th^chance to destroy a watched movies and wondered Command said American fire-large number of the enemy. "What happenedlo CfiiTtft?” [power lit the’form of jetr andjFighting from their bunkers, ■ * r * ♦ 'artillery would equalize the the \jar’nes enjoyed a vast Charlie, meaning the enemy, odds. battlefield advantage over] was laying the groundwork but As the siege * tightened and North Vietnamese troops who still nbi ready for the siege. -North Vietnamese troops began,would have to charge through; l^ite last year Khe Sanh was driving assault trenches towardjthe open, somehow get through! so quiet that some Marines the main base and airfield, the lhlckets of barbed wire and joked that it was t h e controversy over Khe Sanh then root out^he Leathernecks • demilitarized zone rest and grew apace with the Intensity of fighting bunkerpy bunker. | relaxation center.” Comradesjthe shelling that Several times! Critics of the war and the U.S.; only 40 miles to the east at Con topped 1,000 rounds a day. Command’s strategy said Khe Thien Gift-Linh and other ^ nnciTinw Sanh was pointless and the dan7 Marine "bases near the DMZ OFFIC,A,i POBn ,UN gar that the Marine base might were subject to almost con- Th« official Martnr position be overrun* ftA Obi’dT plWpdN stant harassment and attack, was and remains that the tion to any need to hold the west-emwrrunwMKvr leathernecks would win if Inyfern anqhor to the DMZ. At the nT ^v North Vietnam big battle came at Khe Sanh, base Marines from top to bot-1 But secretly North Vietnam » tom seemed relatively uninter- was moving tanks, hundreds of] and that the base and its hi I egted ,n th arguments Most cannon, rockets and mor ars positions were vital to protect-hate Wj fea“ the con8tant toward this pleasant valley. Ing the western flank of the,^,^ pouwto|> They lQOk Thousands of. tons of am- uma. u ,u„, ,J forward to a major infantry bat-! munition and Supplies were! One official estimate Is that in tte ” 7 moved into oosition around the the past two months American base or put m Laotian caches; firepower ha. killed 2,000 North PRESSURE SLACKENS . j just outside Marine artillery I Vietnamese around Khe Sanh ! Some Marine officers at Khe , range American casualties have Sanh spoke openly during Janu-' The attack broke Jan. 20. The ' Marines said they were . forewarned, but several hun- ' ' ,... , ary of the possibility that at jleast part of the base and perhaps a few of the hills would be overrun, But in early March the 'issure close-in patrolling, the Marines j have been base-bound since mid-January. , There seems to be at (fast the steadily .mounting pressure possibility that' tho. Marines, slackened. perhaps reinforced, at heavy Fewer troops were seen close cost in casualties, may attempt the base. Marine patrols, to s#eep the North Vietnamese | wary after one brutal ambush away from the immediate Khe only 800 yards from the bese.lsanh area, began probing the terrain just! ft ft ' * in front of their lines again.! Then the Leathernecks would jFivo battalion-size attacks had be going througji tto open been beaten back. The base's against heavily'dbg-iftNortli' confidence grew. {Vietnamese positions dnd the; * • * * tactical situation would be il*l Although military sources m0st entirely reverted. Tftej said withdrawal from Khe Sanh North Vietnamese artillery! would prove almost prohibitive could pound the Marines in the! in termo'of casualties, the possi- open. The only Leatherneck1 [bllity of reinforcement seemed to ledge would be air power. TV>! brighten. A further large build-1 some here, air . power has up in allied troops had been car- proved somewhat disappointing iried out in the lowlands to the;jn the past in knocking out the ! east-—the allies...had....I50.,06fl:weil''dug-lm:'and' carefully cam- troops in the northern two prov- „uflaged enemy artillery, inces. H ... I A significant portion of the! years ago there were North Vietnamese artillery can I10’®00 Vietnamese troops outsh6ot. the Marine guns and and a handful of Marines in the are 8afe,y out of u s artillery same area. range in poaitions on Co Roc, a! WAITING GAME? mountain just across the border There appear to be indications *n Duos. ^ now that the Norths Vietnamese; Whatever the future bolds, the! may forego a massive, division- danger will remain high for fu-slze assault on Khe Sanh in fa- rlous fighting that could mean vor of waiting out the Marines, [the highest casualties of any So far, except for small-scale! battle in the war. are you a UNITARIAN without knowing it? Do you boliovo that toligious troth cannot ba contrary to truth from any othor aourco? Do you boliovo man is capablo of solf-improvomont and ,fs nof condomnod by "original sin"? . Do you bfliovo that striving to livo a Wholosomo lifo is mor* important than accepting religious creeds? Do you boliovo in tho practical application of brothorhood? Then you are professing Unitarian beliefs. PONTIAC MEMBERS OF THE • / . BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH ARE SPONSORING A PUBLIC MEETING, ABOUT THEIR FREE AND UNUSUAL APPROACH TO RELIGION THIS COMING SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL T The public is invited. If you ore interested, curious, but skeptical, please come, Nseti YWCA. Time: 7:30 P.M. Dsls: April 7 Japan's Diet Eats at U.S. Trade Deficit TOKYO (UPI1 — What’s making sandwiches got to do; with the U.S. balance o f] payments? Plenty, says Elmer Hallowell, agriculture attache at the U.S. Embassy In Tokyo. Sandwiches are made of; bread and bread Is made of: wheat, Hallowell explained, anrij Japan bays more wheat from, the United States than any; other country In the world. ‘‘And suppose they put a slab of meat on It,” he said. ‘‘That1 helps feed grain sales. Take an1 egg sandwich. Maybe the egg; doen’t come from the United] State! but the feed grain for the chickens does.” it A * So that, briefly, is why the! American festival opening here: Friday will have people showing —- Japanese visitors hew 4a main, sandwiches. NOT EATEN AT HOME , It isn’t that the Japense can’t make sandwiches.' The trouble' , is, according to Hallowell, theyj<^ don't make tfiem at home as frequently as Americans do. j And the Japanese sandwiches; sold in coffee and tea shops; here often are delicate tidbits] made of vegetables, especially, cucumbers. k Hallowell Ig not discouraged, J however, because the dietary habits of the Japanese are rapidly becoming more west-! ernifed. Hallowell said the average; American. eats 220 pounds of; meat a year while the average Japanese eats only 20 pounds. Bui, he added, the average Japanese eats 60 pounds of fish -■ per year, the average American consumes only 10, ft * * That's all changing now. said Hallowell, who said man v Japense youngsters already are eating American-style ham-and-* egg breakfasts, _...__ fHTI.DREN BIGGER He said this was w h v Japanese children are growing bigger these days than their parents. The education ministry ’ has had to increase the size of classroom desks twice in recent , years. The changes in the Japenaese diet began with the arrival of American occupation forces after World War II. Today the Japanese are eating mayonnaise and tomato catsup and guzzling thousands of gallons of -soft drinks, beer, whisky and instant coffee. \ t Bread, along with rice, has become a Japanese stabple Per-capila consumption of eggs « ji. has tjoubled in'fhe past. J.0 years while milk consumption has m creased one and one half times Consumption of processed foods such as cheese, canned fish and sausages has increased tremendously. * *’ * * ....... JapaO is tto United States' best customer for farm pro-^ ducts — $913 million a year, r------That, in a nutshelL-is^-what, .... sandwiches have to do with the. balance of payments. Only the leader could do if... add so much value to so Impaia Convertible When you’ve got something going os big and unusuof'as this, you've got to hove a reason. We've got three. 1. It's .spring. 2. It's a great sales year for us. 3. A lot of people have come over to Chevrolet for the first 'time. See? We've'' got a lot to be happy about. And this is how we show it. You've never seen savings Rke ibif on '68 Chevrolets and Chevelles. Save’ oh 's most popular V8 engines with automatic, tronsmissions-^and more. Just take a look ot these five bonus savings plans. Then talk to your*Chevrofet deafer. He's got more numbers you'll like. Buy now dorfhgyhts '68 Savings Expld. Bonus Saving* Plan #1 ** Any Chevrolet or Chevclle with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and white-______ walls. Bonus Saving! Flaw #2 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire Y8, Powerglide and whitewalls. Bonus Savings Plan Jl: ______ ____ Any regular Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra-Matic and whitewalls. ' • Bonus .Savings Wan #4 Now, for the first time ever, big savings on power disc brakes and power steering when you buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle with VS engine. Bonus Savings Mon #5 Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelfe V8 two-door or four-door hardtop model—save on vinyl top, electric dock, wheel covert end appearance guard items. $ § F THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 OPEN DAILY ! 0-10; SUN., 11 -6 WED.,THURS., FRI./SAT. 4 Days Only Two Important Spring Shapes THE SKIMMER AND CRYSTAL fev PLEATED TENT Our Reg. 6.87 Skimmer Our Reg. 8.47 - Tent,— • Presenting the Pretty-Girl Look • Junior Petite Sizes 3 to 11 Skimmer: designed for day or evening in matlisse (91% acetate/9% nylon). Dyed-to-match lace adds elegance to the jewel neck and cuffs. Maize, lime, blue. Tent: permanent^ all-around pleats drift from the front, and back yoke of this Dacron® polyester crepe dress. Jn -bluet niint, pink» p?ach or lilac. Sizes 8-11-1/2; Colors! AG1LON"® HOSE Pastel, Mod Colors Plush bunnies Children’s Popular TENNIS OXFORDS DRESS SHIRTS Kmart Price 4 Days Only Easter bunnies in your choice of 3 styles: 25” Standing, 17x17** crouching and 25” cuddle. Mod and pastel tipped or regular plush. Charge it. Ur&*4 Quantity — Non. hM to Soolon. Cotton denim lace-ups; rubber soles, toe guards. Fully cushioned'. Black, green, 'jeans blue. JL2VW, 814-12,6-8. Wash-and-wear blends of polyestjr and cotton. Spread collar or button-dowiC White. Sizes' 8-16. North Perry Street a* Ole-wood r—2 , • . T ■'jrrrr— m 7 •' / THE PONflAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8. 1908 WtD., THUR5., cor v ca^t “No-iron” 65% Kodel® polyester/35% Cotton*, acetate tricot*, all-cottons. “Grow”, camisole, built-up shoulder styles. Size* 4-14. • N.t all ,tyla, la all ar (atria. • Tmmum Eastman Co. R®g. T.M. Limit 3 Per Customer Choose Pastel Colors on Snowy White in DAINTY NEW SPRING SUPS FOR GIRLS ^WhileQuar^^ Our Reg. 1.78-1.87 OPEN DAILY 1. 58c ^Com^leje blonding kit COSMETIC MIRROR Our Reg* 68c mm Double face, metal frame. NO» _ __ Family pay checks buy Jarmore at rfigcoMraj prices DENTURE TABLETS DiscountPrice 4 Days Effective den* • ture cleaner. « JttL CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Fr-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APElt 8, 1968 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10, Light - and - Dark Dazzlers TEENS1 SHINY Bow-Top FLATS Compare at 4»99 Charge It 390 Gleaming vinyl patent dressy flats; new self bow, newly • squared throat Black or white, to light the night Teens’ sizes to 10. Charge it! Save! Spring **Bright - Lights*9 New Shoe Rage: FOOTLIGHTERS! Compare at 5.99 Charge It 490 A. Patent vinyl and straw; low - heel style. White • natural - brights; to 10. B. Pinwheel • topped patent vinyl pump; chunky heel. Pastel brights; to 10. INFANTS’, GIRLS' "'SISSY” ANKLETS 34* Reg. 36c, 44c 4 Day* Stretch nyloft; lacy trim cuff. White, pastel. 4 • 11. PACKAGED NYLON SOCKS; ALL SIZES ■ 3 t’68* Reg. 3 for 91c 4 Day* Stretch nylons in ' pastels, white. 3V4-6V4,6-8'/2,{fell? SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS SALE 3 1” Reg. 31 f 2 ‘ 4 Day* Flowers of France: rosebud trim. Many shades.l) to 11. SEAMLESS PANTY HOSE Reg. 1.34 4 Day g 34 pr. Only! 1.22 Stretch avion mesh panly hose with rsinforoed too and bool. , Choice of fashion shades. Small, medium, medium tall, tall. BRUSHED 0RL0N® ACRYLIC B00TIE, Our Reg. Sic, Now 46c SEAMLESS NYLONS 3 ifsr Reg. 2 far 76c 4 Day Styled just for alias legs. Many shades. 0V4-9.9V4-1O. STRETCH SOCKS 34* Reg. 68c 4 Day Orion® acrylic and nylon. Lights, darks. Fits 10 • 13. -WDsfrtt-f—* STRIPED SOCKS 3 ft 68* Reg. 3 for 88c 4Day ----I cotton. Colorful striped tope. 6>/a to 1ft- Regular Kmart shoppers save hundreds of dollars every year GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 3.M New Styles For Easter Dressy Wear CHILDREN’S PARTY SHOES Your Choice Charge It MEN'S LEATHER OXFORDS 6.93 Our Reg. 8.97 4 Days Durable one • piece molded soles. {Soft-lined. Black, brown. 7-12D. LEATHER MOCS FOR MEN Our Reg.' 7.97 4 Days Hand - stitched, nioc - toe. Rubber sole, heel. Olive green. 7-12. 6.90 MEN'S Buckle WING-TIPS Our Reg. 9.97% 4 Days Grain leather uppein. One - piece molded sole, heel. Brown. 7 • l£ 8.80 C. GIRLS ... Our Reg. 4.86 ... 4 Days. Vinyl patent uppers. Firm support. Black, white. 5-9/9-12/12Vi-3. D. GIRLS ... Compare at 4.93 ... 4 Days. Patent vinyl gpectators.Hard Counter. White with colors. 8V2 - 3. E. BOYS ... Compare at 4L99 ... 4 Days. Pervel® vinyl blucher oxfords. Black or brown antigued. 8V2 to 3. THE PONTIAC PRESS, W EDNESD'A¥,**APRIL 3, I9«8 * Km Baskets of Caster Discounts This popular camera gives you beautiful pictures every time. Case, film, flashcube, batteries-. Easy to reach . . . easy to park . * fun to shop! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 wtu., muw./ \ PkL $At ■ 1111* Baskets of Easter Discounts Fine-Tailored 2* Or 3-Button MEN'S Dacron®-Wool TROPICAL SUITS Our Reg. 44.88 Polyester end wool. Solids and plaids. 3646, all lengths. All-Wool Shetland#, Hopsacks SPORT COATS AND BLAZERS FOR MEN Our Reg. 22.97 JHT 4% 4% jKk m 4 Day Fine 3-bntton styling, in favorite shades. 36 to 46. ^Lightweight Polyester / Wool Men's SPORT COATS in TROPICAL BLEND Our Reg. 24.97 Great selection of plaids, checks and solids! In 3646. Kmartin fun! Bring t j family . . , we’re open GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD m. THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1968 F~T WED., THURS. FRI., SAT. 'NEW SPRING COAT STYLES -FOR 4 TO 14 Charge It Acrylics and cotton laminated with poly foam backing. Do sens of pretty ilyln, some are double breasted, tool Lemon, lime, orange, navy, turquoise. VERY SPECIAL BLOUSES AND PANT TOPS Reg. 2.78.2.97 4 Day Only A delightful collection of the most popular stylet and fabrics. Dressy and. tailored types. Not ell styles in all sues. 32-38. Baskets of Easter Discounts NYLON PANTIES IN FASHIONABLE HUES Our Reg. J?e 27* 4Day»Only Girls’ 4 to 14. Nylon tricot. WH|ite, hot shades} pastel^. NYLON SUPS 'N PETTICOATS Our Reg. 2.78 — Our Reg. 1.7| 2.22-1.44 4 Day Only Made of 100% wear Dated Nylon by Monsanto . . . full dips lavished with lace and petticoats with Puerto Rican embroidery, white, pink, maize, mist, black, 32-44. S-M-L. V OPEHT )AILY 10 TO 1Q, SUN. 11-6 Excellent Values! COATS TO MATCH THE HEW MOOD Our Reg. 15.97 *13.88 4 Days Only Delightfully different fabrics and weaves. Navy, black, white, mint, maiae, wheat. Button trim pockets, novelty _ collars, etc. For junior, jr.1 petite, misses. A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with Stores throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto R ico —^mmmm^VjHMHHHHHHHMMMMHHMM For LVl Swingers .... 3x to 12 AN ARRAY OF POSH NEW SPRING STYLES Reg. 3.78-3.97 4 Days .. . 2*7 Zingy solid colors, lively prints and stripes . .. the pretty-girl look made up in fabrics that require little or no ironing. Many come with their own built-in petticoat, a back sash Or a matching handbag. GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 3=± ONE Cfllflfi tHE PONTIAC PRESSt1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 Kmart Auto Center Open Daily 10 JUK.to 10 P.M... .Sunday T1A.M. to6 P.M. REG. PRICE TO $5.97 3 DAYS ONLY I B. VINYL! FULL FRONT AND FULL REAR MUFFLERS 0S8 MOST MODELS i Chevy*. H-M except convertibles end hirh Performance engines , Fords, W-M Mercarjri, 1141 Dodge Dart, «I-M Lancer, «l-» Valient. N4I Falcons. (1-U t cylinder Buick A Olds, 6S-ST SINGLE EXHAUST SYSTEMS ONLY * PRICE INCLUDES INSTALLATION (CLAMPS EXTRA) GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THK PONTIAC PRKSS. -VVKDXJiSUA-V, APRIL. fii l»«8* OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 7 1t25 NORTH PERRY ... USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY BANK CHARGE G—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, I9fl8 -cV / SPRING AND EASTER SALE ITT $■ YANKEE ^^j^RTMENT SfORESg. / « \ 1 . ' ‘ ; . 1 '• . ■/ ' r. I- ;• Dresses and Ensembles to Cut a Cate Caper in this }kars Easter Parade Lucky you! Wo have just received hundreds, hundreds of beautiful new fashion Easter ensembles and dresses. This Is an exceptional group of the most outstanding styles in bright spring fabrics-and colors. So hurry on down for first Choice of these lovely dresses. Several Styles OrnLow j\ Sleeveless slimline sheath in Satina cotton linen with square cut-out neck. Misses 12 to 20. B Slimline skimmer with jewel neckline, 3/4 sleeves, 8-button, two weist tobs, back zipper, juniors 7 to 15. New,A-line empire, rayon taffeta lined, with jewel neckline, rayon satin trim, bodice and baby doll sleeves. Juniors 5 to 11. 2-pc. ensemble with % tie neck coat, open front, scallop trim, % sleeves with cotton liners trim. Slimline Saline cotton linen sheath. Sizes 12-20.; MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR Junio^^rcle Better Finer Fashion I ’'M'WSMWBMHK-; CISC ** CT-Wif TheObiLook Definitely this spring! 2-piece Slack Set Bonded Lace f ShUl V % Panti > - Girdle Hose 1 i Woven cotton window-pone pattern top with white cotton duck slacks. Navy or brown. Sizes 8 to 16. Powernet girdle and nonrun mesh hose... Nylon/ lycra (R) Spande* girdle. Should hose run, just them off and you have Acetate lace bonded to 100% acetate backing. Back sash, % sleeve, back zipper. Powder, pipk, maize. Sizes 8 to 16. VI 119B NOBTH PERRY. . OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. AND SUNDftY UHTtt 7 P M. M : THE gOyfrlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL ,3, 1968 SPRING AND EASTER SALE Exactsleeve length-permanent press' sport shirts with spread collars in so-lid colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Sleeve lengths. 32-36. WONDERFUL SPRING AND EASTER BUYS FOR MEN AND BOYS PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS MEN’S NYLON OVER-THE-CALF DRESS HOSE Popular rib knit nylon . over-the-ca If style, hose. Guaranteed to stay-up. One jsjze fits 10—13. Black, navy, charcoal or brown. pa OVD SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS —Perma-press regular collar models and Ivy button down styles in white and pastel shades. 14 to 17. JENS & YOUNG MENS MEN’S COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS 100% cotton short sleeve sweat shirts w;'th raglan sleeve. Navy, green, white or powder blue. Sizes S-M-L-XL. ORLDN ACRYLIC SWEATER SETS ml Orion gcrylic sweater sets, mock turtle insert sweeter in stripes and solids, button-front cardigan solid. Black, green, blue or taupe. S-M-L-XL. K jpl REVERSIBLE?^ BOY’S FAMOUS WRANGLER SLACKS LIKED JACKETS PERMS PRESS DRESS COTTON KNIT 01 SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SUITS Washablecottons in colorful plaids and two tone patterns. Reverr sible to solid. 6 to 16. >- * Colorful plaids, . stripes, solids and white poly- ' ester and Cotton blends. 6-18 * Collar styles; I mock turtle I necks, 2-button I placket front. I Sizes 6 to 16. Permanently pressed ho ironing ever. Durable cotton twills, swing pockets, slim trim,' tapered legs. Newest high .bpring shades. Sizes 8 to 18. J125 NORTH PERRY . . OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL ID P.M. AND SUNDAY UNTIL 7P.M. ■ 1 ■ mr (L m si %w S G—■* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, IMS Wipe-clean man-made uppers' Sturdy flexible heel counter*. Several styles Including sobot straps and' bow pumps. White, bone or black. Sizes 4h to 10. MISSES, INFANTS EASTER PARTY PATENTS] ASTER SALE Easter DRESS-UP SHOES NS, LADIES SPRING DRESS FIATS 1 linings. Rugged P.V.C. long wear soles. Oxfords or slipons in black or brown. Sizes 8b-3. BIG BOYS RUGGED DRESS OXFORDS Wipe clean man made uppers. Rugged P.Y.C. sole & heel, guaranteed to outwear the uppers. Sturdy counters. Lined quarters. Oxford and slipon styles. ’Black in sizes 3b'to .6, MENS, YOUNG MENS DRESS OXFORDS' sV LADIES, MISSES PATENT PUMPS 449 1 . New squared tee, Spring 1 NttM • • - ' de. \ ■P- rty Popular new block I tolling# for man 1 J Flexible soles 8t adjust- H|| l able lad’s. Block, browp, pfe 9 honey er orange. Sixes 5 ||| * to 10. Also open sling heel. K LADIES STACK HEEL 1 COMFORT PUMPS I Sleek shiny patent uppe.se. T strop, one strap or bow? stylet- Sturdy counters. New broad * round toes, Black or white patent. , 8b-3. GIRLS, MISSES! EASTER PATENTS 'Glooming potent uppers, n* L. ‘perit "’bow? 'CorSTy" styTVin broad round toe. Sturdy" shape • retaining heel counters. Fresh ^olors of orange, green,- white and black. Sizes 8b-3. YOUTHS, BOYS.j OXFORDS, SLIP-ONS PERRY Plump leather uppers, handsome grained .leather mocassin insert. Popular 4 eyelet bluchec tie. Long wearing Composition sole. Rubber heel. Black or brown.. Sizes 6b-12. pump. Perforated far comfy l ventilation. Flexible Iona V wear sole. Just right stack a type heel. ONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1068 G—B SPRING AND EASTER SALE REG. 1>99 VALlll E23323E2E UUE13 0Z.NET HIDDEN MAGIC HAIR SPRAY !YANKEE COUPON! 13 oz. nt. wt. Regular and extra hold. WIYH/GOU«H»N ,« ! A G—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ft ittfla SPRING AND EASTER SALE Zf' POWER MOWERS OARDER TOOtS YANKEE SAVE HOW OH PLANTIH6 HEEDS Features; 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton motor, 19" cut, 14 gauge stamped steel deck, 6" white side wall wheels. A real tiger on the lown. Plenty of power! 3% H.P. Briggs- & Stratton engine t-Z spin recojl starter. Featuring wind tunnel action. Complete with bag. Early purchase special. PLANT-GRASS SEED NOW AND AVOID DROUGHT CONDITIONS IN MAY - YANKEES CARRY A COMPLETE LINE AT THE PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY . . . MERION BLUE, KENTUCKY BLUE, ANNUAL RYE, SHADY LAWN MIX AND OTHERS. REG $18 LAMBERT LAWNSWEEP 14“ This quality sweeper will make quick work of your spring clean-up. Buy now and save. 4CU.FT. BALE PEAT MOSS LADIES LIGHTWEIGHT FLORAL GARDEH TOOLS Your choice; cultivator, hoe, rake, shovel. Hard-wpod handles and tempered steel and1 t|jiey are just the right size. , 109 I «fH Pure Canadian Sphagnum Moss For Planting, Mulching And Top Dressing. Double the amount pf high priced nitrogen than 10-4-4. A quality lawn food at a reasonable price. 1,000 sq. ft. coverage. A fact growing greet teed that Will hold slapaa and banka until permanent graitat sprout. A quality weed-free product for top dressing,, flower 7 bads, ra-a'aadlng bar* 1 •PO*t' and many ether ■ garden utas. 1125 NORTH PERRY . OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. A(ID SUNDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. ,-/■ ! ■ '}'/ Hill ■ ■ ; ■ m 1$*$t. RVIS §$pi .* f% i MA »€■«< M Ml nn »Mi pBi; * 1HI ", Carefree Arnef coordinates at 20% savings You’ll welcome Ihe easy washable ways of these safcrt Amel® triacetate go-togethers .,. appreciate the timely savings, tool In ridi chocolate brown-and-white... the slim skirt is acetate lined for a no-ding fit. Regular $6 tops, the stripe or mRO the banded style, misses' 8-18. Regular $7 skirts, the pleated R60 oiT slim style, in misses' 8-18. ^ CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN 3A w 9AVI $3! NEW-FASHION VINYL HANDBAGS “1 N\l* " * * What s your preference.. . the look of gleaming patent or a rich grained tex- JE 99 tute? Find them both atWards low price I ^ Zip compartments, beautifully detailed. ***’l,H REGULAR $3 BRENTSHIRE* STRETCH GLOVES The glove that won Wards Award for Excellence H41A* shirred style is ma* 049 chine washable, double woven stretch nylon, fashion shades. M (616-7), L (7 Vi-8). /Montgomery WARD f|§ ||f Special purchase! Famous American designer millinery STYLES AS PRETTY AS THE SEASON AT WARDS EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE Leave it to Wards to bring you this exciting collection I Designed just for us by designers whose labels you’ll know instantly. Tailored or softly feminine looks; fedoras, sailors, turbans, cloches, flower trims. Crisp straws, lovely fabrics. Hurry in, now’s the time to look your prettiest I “CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARO-ALL CREDIT FLAN 4 yWoNTGOMERY WARD © Dashing little pump wilh clipped-bow vamp. Squared* off toe and heel... green, black. Sizes B5’/i to 10. '(O' Team with slick vinyl patent handbag to match. 7.99 0 fashion-bright orange in button-up low-heel pump, square toe I Black also. Sizes AA7-8%; B5 Va-lO. 0 Go-with-all medium heel sling ... new curvy lines in this season's important *bone tone. Also black. 5’/a-10. 0 Put your best foot forward in a chic brown mediung-heel pump, sparked with white I ....... Sizes B6-9. I BE PRETTY UNDIR IT AU IN SOFT-HUSD LACY MATCH-UPS Buttercup Yellow CAROL BRENT® BRA, PETTICOAT, SLIP, BRIEF, PANTY GIRDLE AT WARDS LITTLE PRICES! Time to freshen up your underfashion wardrobe for Easter and spring! And, what could be prettierthan Wards Buttercup Yellow coordinates ? You, of course, when you. underline year new fashions with them! (a) Bra—Fiberfill in lower cups. Nylon-Lycra® span* dex stretch action. A 32*38; B, C%32-40.. . .. .3.99. (D Petticoat—Nylon satin tricof. In S, M, L-- $3 @ Slip—Matches petticoat. V-back. 34-44.... .$4 © Brief—*0p»tie legs; nylon tricot, 32-42. $1 (D Girdle—Nylon-Lycra® spandex. S, M, L, XL 4.99 “CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARO-ALL CREDIT PUN . fWoNTGOMERY WARD Colorful garden ofposies Never need ironing I Dacron® polyester, nylon and cotton lingerie a* pretty as her mother's. Multi-color. ® Slip. 8-14......... .2.99 ® Pettipant, S, M, L 1.99 @ Bra, padded with polyester fiberfill. 28-34. 1.99 Not shown, matching half slip. Sizes 8-14.. .. 1.99 Girls’ gay drosses never need ironing SPICI ALLY- PRICID KASTIR STYLES WITH NEW “SPOT CHICK” FINISH Washing is easier them ever i New soil re-Iqasants in this fabric mean spots and tains come out faster—and right in your m home washer, find all the styles girls ant in vivid solids and vibrant prints. Of polyester and cotton. Sizes 7 to 14. CHARGE IT’ ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-AU CREDIT FLAN 4 chic SMART UTTiA GIRLS! (D Mghfcnhioniwwi... Mlnlnni* styling in shiny Mack patent Iso-ther. Buckle-strapped i pnrchnd on a smart mhdiheel. Now . squared-off toes. 12)6-4. 3 SWINGING T-STRAPS FOR YOUR UTTLI GIRLS © Todpy look! Miss Brant* exdt-k»Q side-button T-straps, just like door’s, in versatBe tan or white leather. Smart art-out detailing. Sixes 10-4. POR MISSIS, TUNS . . . CHIC, STRAP CUT-OUTS © Glimmering vinyl patent flat in bright, beautiful orange or versatile blade. Button strap has elastk flora for comfort-fit. In mao B SYt to 9 and 10. ® ifilillll m >'‘V WM ■) • YOU’LL LIKE WARDS ■ASTIR FASHIONS mp iRPiPS Save 25%—Patent shoes for your little girls 444 Regularly 5.99 ® You save 1.551 So right for Easter dress-up. Gleaming black patent leather flats with smart perforated trim... boldly buckled T-strap styling. A "right now” Spring classic your little girl will love with her new clothes I Sixes 8W to 4. Misses', teens’ T-strap* now at 25% savings 44 Regularly 5.99 © Save 1.55 now I Everything that’s ultra-smart right now in bone or black supple leather I Fash- the cut-out detail. Elastic gore on strap for easy donning I Flat little heel. AA6V6-10) B5I6-10. THI SMART BOW SLINO FOR MISSIS' AND TUNS © A real pretty girl look) Carol Brant* styling in gleaming navyor black vinyl patent. Little sling-back flat with very "now" mmm squared toe. B 516-9, 10. 4*^ All shoes on this page have composition soles and heels Wmtom 8 A/Vontgomery WARD re over $3 on I oxfords © Smart and so comfortable I Fin* leather upper* In black or olive. Long wearing leather Kite* and rubber heel*. Goodyear tjM welting. Sices 7 Vi-11,12. 43 Discover these Brent® shoes with fine calf skin leather uppers; nail-free Goodyear welting; patented Strang Arch* far longer wear... that won Ward* Award for Excellence of quality. Leather soles, rubber heels. Brown, black. 7Yi to 11,12. Save 1.45—oxfords like dad’s for little boys m0 Regularly 6.99 , ® The grown-up wing-tip style he wants with Living Formula X-1000® leather uppers that outwear other leathers 5-11 Poly Vinyl Chloride soles, heels outwear uppers. Olive. Sixes 10 to 3. Reg. 7.99 big boys', as above, 3 V4-7.... 5.94 (§) At Wards, this smart di look I Leather uppers in style-cr olive tone. Durable Goodyear* ing; composition soles, Q< rubber heels. 714-11,12, * SWINGING LOW-UNI -LOUNGER FOR BIG ROYS © A modem pacesetter hell go fort Supple leather uppers in versatile olive or black; hand-sewn vamp. Durable composi- 9ff Hon soles, heels. 3^-7.;j*'::::;;^ •BINT JR.® OXFQRDS FOB ACTIVE LITTLE BOYS © Snappy, rugged I Living Formula X-1000® leather uppers in bum-hhed brown. Poly Vinyl Chloride foies, heels. 814 to 3. #99 Big boys’, 3 Vi-7. 7.99 © g •e \ *3 off! Boys’ “lean look” Brent suits in glen plaids and solids 18“ lw ue.ii.ts ® Sleek and dashing—the new fashion look your boy wants this season I Choose 2-button models with side vents; 3-button, with center vents. Preshrunk rayon-acetate. Slim, regular, husky 14-20. PREP SPORTCOATS...SAVE $3 SLACKS NEVER NEED IRONING 19 Crisp plaids, snappy ©Permanently creased I Ray- ju chub in rich, stay-neat Do- 13*" on-acetate-nylon. Prep 8-20. won* polyester-wool. 14-20. tie. u.*> Q) Permanently creased! Or- mgaf* ©Jr. Boys’sizes 6-12.10.95 Ion® acrylic-rayon. Jr. 6-12.3™ SAVE 81 ON BRENT9 IVY SHIRTS THAT NEVER NEED IRONING ...STRIP|S 'N TATTERSALLS He’ll go for the bold new patterns, the tapered Ivy fit. You’ll like the wrinkle-free, polyester-cottons, the big savings. Long sleeves. 10-20. Reg. 2.99 solid color oxfords. Long sleeves. Sizes 10-20. TWSt repps, paisleys... .$1 RIO. 9.99 T9 CHARGE IT’ ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN /VVoNTGOM E R Y WARD BMH S1ISISSI* 1 /WoNTGOMERY WARD - m ''■- jBBHMM ibnc Brent* suits for men...at *10 savings Spirited glens, twills, checks, stripes, bright solids .. . all in newest shades! Lightweight Dacron* polyester-worsted or Dacron*-worsted-mohair blends. Smart new 2-button and natural shoulder 3-button models tailored faith* trim lines of the *•+*** “CHMOI IT" ON WJ ■wsifl Hp&$ Uhl,:# ] fa v ^■■■0^ f '• J»\ V 1 r B;: ■ A/VoNTQOMERY WARD iaCoLf!' h ;,!* r 339EKT ill Mt. s.tt "Tmch a fer$t , ; *!$$*■ t: i> y JB. ^ ® Delight your littl* girl I Princess lines, tents, pleats, many more . all in fha gayest Spring prints or •olldt. Grins polyester-cotton. Sires 3 fo 6X. ® Easlsr hats in colorful straw, Fit 3 to 6X... .2.99 ® Smartly styled^ for a look liko Dad’s! 2-button jacket and trim-fitting elastic back, zipper-fly slacks bi reverse-twist rayon-acetate-nylon. Boys' 4 to 7. © Reg. 2.59 polyester-cotton shirt*. 2-7. 2 for $3 v Each 1.51 ® Reg. 3.99 Aarilan* acrylic-rayon slacks. 3-7. 2.99 MILWAUKEE, WlSv M — Democrat a*, Eugene J. McCarthy, triumphant with 57 per ceht of the vote ip Wisconsin’s ■ prelude to battle, turned today toward-the arenas which pose the real test of his "'■ claim that he can win the White House. And Richard M. Nixon added another .trophy, in his march toward the Republican presidential nomination. “We have demonstrated here in Wisconsin the ability to win i n November,” McCarthy told his corps of ' youthful volunteers after he trounced retiring President Johnson yesterday in the season's second presidential primary. Johnson got 35 per cent of the vote, but he isii’t running anyhow. See Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-12, A-13 "XT~you know, this' is only a preliminary victory/’ the Minnesota senator said. “We have to go on to primaries in other states — Some of them perhaps more difficult than‘this ■ one." FACES. BOBBY KENNEDY Iq those other states, McCarthy will be matched against New Yoik Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Nixon built_3 towering 80 per cent of the Republican vote to match his showing in New Hampshire.' With/3,112 of 3,291 precincts countied, this was the Democratic picture: ★ ★ McCarthy 390,204 votes for 57 per cent of the party turnout: Johnson 241,866 or 35 per cent. * * ★. Sen.. Robert F. Kennedy, the rival McCarthy will have to overcome if he is to be nominated, drew 6 per cent of the votes. But those were write-in votes. Nixon’s Republican landslide read this" way, with 3,094 precinets counted: 11 PCT. FOR REAGAN Nixon 371,432, or 80 per cent; Cali-~ fornia Gov. Ronald Reagan 48,958, for 11 per cent, habitual candidate Harold E. Stassen 27,281, or 6 per cent. Af Wtriphoto HELP ON ITS WAY—A flare marks the spot, arid supplies are dropped to eight persons adrift on the Pacific after the yacht they were-aboard surik yesterday, rhey spent 10 hours in a lashed-together raft and dinghy off the tip of Mexico’s Tsaja California peninsula. Rescued by. an ocean research ship were the honeymooning yacht pilot, Edwafd A. Grossman of Los Angeles, his w&e, and six persons from Acapulco. Yacht owner BiH iJose-Jimenez^Dana,^whowaTnofon board said, “I have a picture of the yacht. 1 pla,n to look at it on weekends, and cry riot.” Sen. McCarthy, Nixon ■ '• y i • it *.. Are Wisconsin Victors |WSbE|^ ^-tfefcss app ogref^Mftd e ,v; | system* >- PAGE A-4. , tnty »tem in outmoded, WmmmmkdWm ■ “We feel that with the help we’ve given to interested individuals and with the coverage we’ve had by the press, we*re making progress in informing people of our abilities «and activities,” McGovern asserted. NEVER GO9D ENOUGH Howeicer, he added, “We feel to a large extent that no matter how good our relations With- people are, we wul never have as good as we.would like.” • This McGovern attributes to what might,be called the self-defensive nature of people living in a mass society. “Peonl* ar» livinir at anoh a focf »■>»« ......0*13 m “People are liying at such a fast pace U today» and everyone is «o filled with : their own problems, that they just want ; - action—they don’t want to bother with other people’s problems.” . If - The unfortunate part about the “action philosophy” is that it ruhd aground on Vandal realities. “The trouble is tKat, 2 GM Divisions-Report Spies Up C$jLnercial vehicle sales at both Pontiac Motor Division and GN|fMFruck and'Coach Division have increased for the first quarter of 1968 over the similar quarter a year ago, division general managers announced, today. GMC Trucfc and Ctaach sales Kit an all-time high while Pontiac Motor sales were 18 per cent ahead of a year ago. Xn J. Caserio, a vice president-of 1 general manager of Truck and Coach Division, said: “Domestic, retail deliveries of trucks and coaches in January, February and March totaled - 33,534 units compared with 27,606 in the same peridd last year, this represents a 21.5 per cent gain,” The deliveries in March, which. totlited 12,697 vehicles, were the highest for apy" single month sblpe duly 1950, when the Korean crisis spurred commercial vehP cle sales. In March 1967, there were 9,931 -••vehicles sold. - ★ ★ ★ Before reaching a peak last month, sales chalked up wide gains earlier this year. In January they totaled 10,60? units and in .February 10,229 units. 202,JUj|^UNITS •*>. » • j John Z. DeLoreao/ a GM vice president and Pontiac general, manager, said that in th e January-through-March period, Pontiac dealers, delivered a total of 202,105 units compared to 171,807 in the first three months of last year. DeLorean pointed out that for the third consecutive month, sales of Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds were ahead of sales a year ago. He said a total of 77,688 units were sold in March compared to 70,895 in the same month last year.- ^ " “But what is even more impressive is the fact that on a daily rate basis our' March sales were 14 month per cent ahead of a year ago,” he said. ' * ★ ★ ■ - . -There were 26 selling, days this March, one less than last year. In . the final 10 days' of the month, Pontiac sales totaled 30,102. Pontiac, the only automotive manufacturer to show six consecutive years of sales increases, according to DeLorean, “is well on its; way to' a seventh record year jfr a row!” City Rejects Tax Write-Off * l “ wywwwi-fui unon tour-engine turboprop, ap wirtphoio * Sh°! SS? Mond?y * « Cambodian Cambodian border,- sources in Saigon said today. Crewmen Navy vessel as tile plane patrolled near the South Vietnam- aboard werereported missing. j, Cambodia Downs Plane SAIGON UH— A Cambodian navy boat Shot down a U.S. Navy plane as the plane patrolled off the west Coast of South Vietnam to intercept gun-running Vietcong trawlers, informed sources* said today. The 10 crewmen aboard were reported • missing. It was assumed that a large-seme air'fend sea search was under way. Antiaircraft guq» on the Cambodian ship brought down the four-engine turboprop P3B Orion Moqday, the sources said. The plane was reported over an area of the Gulf of Siam where the territorial waters *of Smith Vietnam and Cambodia are not cfeariy defined. Some South Vietnamese islands are just off the Cambctiian coast/ *■ ‘ ★ The plane apparently was the first American aircraft brought down by Cambodian guns.' Hie U.S. Command refused to discuss the plane’s fate, presumably because Of the ticklish situation between Cambodia and the United^States. Cambodia’s chief of state, Prince Commissioner Finds Road Job Is 'Stimulating' By TOM GRAY In his*second year as an Oakland County road • commissioner, P du 1 McGovern finds the job, if anything, more challenging than he expected. ' ★ ’*v ★ “I find it a very stimulating job,” the 45-year-old commissioner said. “There are so many continuing areas that need so much attention, that are continually growing larger, that we don!t have the real financial answers to, that, we are just completely abosrbed lit it.” a A graduate mechanical engineer, McGovern served 19 years oil the Oak Park City CouncU and seven years on the -County Board' o f Supervisors prior to his election to the 812,000-a-year commission post. The newest member of the three-man road board, he assigns a high value to good community .r&lations—and thinks the board, by and large, is making headway in the field. ’ ’ ★ ★ * •• with -the present finaqdal structure, to giye people what they want and deserve is impossible,” . McGovern declared. “We’re only able to answer about lo per cent of their needs.” *" * ' ★ How can the financial structure be changed to. combat some of the difficulties faced by "the commission? There are several possibilities, McGovern theorizes. . ADDITIONAL TAXES “We could go bade to the state and ask for additional gas and weight taxes. Or we can go to the people who want improvements and ask them to pay individually or on a countywide basis'. “Or the people could pay through millfge votes in ther own community. Or we could get'.back part of the money in the general fund that goes for courts, welfare, jails and other expenses,” he said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)' . Norodom Sihanouk, broke relations with the United .States in 1965. and repeatedly has accused U.S. and South /Vietnamese forces of violating his borders and attacking Cambodian, border villages. The United States in turn charges that Vietcong and North Vietnamese forces use Cambodia as V sanetijpry from pursuing American ^and South Vietnamese farces and a safe supply route to South Vietnam. • The missing plane apparently, was from' Navy Patrol Squadron 26 based at Brunswick, Maine. Accord Reached at Holly Schools A r tentatlv^ agreement has been reached between the' Holly Board of' Education and^members of the Ameriqgp Federation-'-cof State, County and Municipal Employes, state mediator Leonard Bennett announced today. Sr ' ★ ★ The agreement, the result of a marathon 12-hour bargaining session yesterday, ended contract talks which began last fall. The union’s old contract expired Nov. f. .. The union, which includes some 60 cooks, bus drivers and custodians in the <-Holly district, conducted a two-day walkout following a breakdown in negotiations Thursday. Assistant Supt. Bruce MiTcheU said today exact language of the agreement would have to be w6rked out before it i could be accepted by both sides. However., ratification should be possible Within a week, he added. * ★ ' * - Terms * were withheld pending ratification. By BOB WISLER , A request for an estimated (56,000 per year tax write-off for two. cooperatively owned low- and moderate-income housing' projects was turned down last night by the .City Commission. The request- was made by FCH Services, Inqt, a subsidiary of the national nonprofit housing management ^ir m,Foundation for Cooperative Hojus-' ing. Dav!J: S. Snyder, an attorney representing the corporation, requested exemptions under state law-for the Pontiac Town House cooperative along East Pike, and for this Bloomfield Town House cooperative on South Woodward across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. r * The law which became effective in 196 allows exemption of statq, city, county at . Related Stories, Pane A-16 school district taxes for housing projects of a “nonprofit housing corporation or • consumer housing cooperative” financed “with a federally aided" mortgage hr with loan from the federal Housing Authority", and constructed for low- and moderate-incomefa rallies. • •. * - *' * , The lay/ calls instead for. an annual service charge for city services amounting to 10 per cent of the rentals- or an amount not exceeding tax oft the property on which the project is located (for the year prior to construction).- The commission vdted unanimously to turn down the request on the advice from Director of. La,w Sherwin M. Birnkrant. Snyder disputed B i r n k ran t’ s far trepretation of tile law .and said the question wodld be appeaied' to either Circuit Coprt or the State Tax Com-"mission. Birnkrant sai dthat, according to his interepretation, the law doesn’t require / the City Commission, to grant the ex--oriiption but gives the city power to grant or not grant any request. ★ + r a The act states “when the governing body . . | by resolution finds” that the project meets the qualifications of the act, “then the housing project* shall be -exempt from all taxes of the state” or - any political subdivision. \ ‘WHEN’DEFINED Birnkrant said that “ 'when* Is tlw\ same as thd word ‘if or ‘should’ or the phrase ‘in the event that." ” •' Snyder contednded that the city has ao option in-declaring whether it cares to graht the exemption and only ha* the authority to determine If the fyfasfng fa question meets the qualifications of the net. Th/ town house* of the two projects were constructed under the dereral 221d3 program, the deffaitioil of which fits exactly the language of the state act, he said. - ★ ■ ★ ★ „ r _ » The 221d3 program is designed to encourage and foster development of housing, for low— and moderate — income families. * Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said legal argument “requries interpretation at jibe court ieyel” and said the city would fight the exemption. ; : 4 , Under the proposal, based on fast year's assessment rates the taxes paid to the city alone on the two cooperatives would drop from.$29,560 to $11,500. Assessor James E. Kephaiv Jr. said tax bills are . made out for the; entire town house, project and then costs are paid proportionately by cooperative owners. . He said the eity is presently assessing at about 40 per pent of true market value.' Kephart said the cooperative housing-is assessed by the same method as oth^ houring^n the city. , ,? Estate Holdings Top $16 Million "An inventory on the estate of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, benefactress 0 f Oakland University, was filed- yesterday with the Oakland County, Probate Court setting the value of her holdings , at $161 million. 1 ...... .......... Under the provisions of her will filed last September all but about $1 million will be used for charitable purposes. Mrs. Wilson died of a heart attack PAUL MCGOVERN Continuing Drizzle May Turn to Snow Shower* are expected to continue through tonight and tomorrow and may change to snow late tomorrow. Mostly fair and colder is,the outlook for Friday. Temperatures will continue mild until tomorrow afternoon! The low tonight will be 36. to 44, * * * Precipitation probabilities in per centfe v are: today 40, tonight 80, and toandrrow 60. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac priof to 8 a.m. was. 42. The 12:30 p m. recording was 52. JViRS-ALF|tED G. WILSON Sept. 19, 1967, during a trip to Brussels, Belgium. She was 83. According to the. invehtory, her personal property included about $13 million in stocks, $2.8 million-in bonds, and $257,000 in cash. Two real, estate properties owned by Mrs. Wilson in Farmington and Howell have not yet been appraised. » " • ’ ‘ t. ★ ★ ★ The trustees who- will administer the funds for charity are Nelson Mecidith, Mqs. Wilsbn’s long-time financial .adviser; Detroit attorney. Fredrick Nash; and her persohal secretary, Mrs. Chri^pe .Scott. PROFESSORSHIP FUND • '< Receiving the largest share of the estate will be Michigan State University, $300,000 for the establishment of a professorship fund. The will .also provides that $200,000 will be placed in each of two trust funds for her grandchildren. „ , ; ★ ; ■ r---T - In 1957 Mrs. Wilson and her second husband donated their Meadow Brook Farms estate in Avon Township and $2 million in cash to Michigan state University to establish Oakland University, Which-opened “two years later.Total value of tile gift was estimated at $10 million. ., ’ THE PONTIAC I’ftKSS, WKiyjKSDAY. APRIL 3, 1968 Bombing. Ban Muddle ^ / Mars LBJ Peace Bid FRANK W. IRONS County Sheriff Seeks 7th Term WASHINGTON. UP - President Johnson's new Vietnam peace offensive ' is badly entangled Ih a row over credibility that some officials predict may provide a propaganda bonanza for North Vietnam. Administration officials concede Hanoi . could make propaganda profit out of the disclosure that the portion of- North Vietnam left open to air attack'under Johnson's partial bombing ban is actually much bigger than It appeared to be In the President's Sunday night announcement. consequence and certainly not pn inducement for thd North to come to the conference table." Both Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy, candidates* for the-Democratic presidential nomination, were critical of the bombing - area policy. . t , " “He wanted to put In. the 20th parallel, Mansfield told the Sehate, referring to the President’s speech. He then added he felt the State Department talked Johnson out of being so specific. BLAMES STATE DEPT. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, De-Ark., of te Senate foreign . Relations Committee charged he was “misled as to the significance" .of Johnson's announcement and added: Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, defending the administration with fainter, blame, pinned responsibility for any misunderstanding on the State Department. The diplomats’ concern, .Mansfield said, was that public establishment of a line would mean the exact identification of the area of North Vietnam safe from bombing. He said the diplomats thought it unwise to set up a sanctuary in that way. Bjlgr Birmingham Area Banker 'Family Affairs Month' Post ROBERT G. PHILLIPS Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons aaid today he will seek reelection to a seventh.term. First elected in 1955, Irons, noting that- , he has seen the department grow from 40 men to a staff of over 140, said: “The stopping of the bombing is of no He said <• he- knew firsthand that Johnson wanted to define the exact line between the bomb-free area and the continuing attack area of North Vietnam,, NEXT TIME Mansfield said he hoped that the next time the President has a speech written “some kind of a word artist will be used whp will not be able to fuzz a sentence or a paragraph so that it can be interpreted a number of ways." Clarkston Chief Runs f6r Sheriff BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-CaroU^ Anderson, 3Jfl5 W. Maple, has been named general chairman of the. 1968 Family Affairs Month program for metropolitan Detroit. Anderson is executive vice president and trust officer of Manufacturers National Bank. . Vice chairman of the program last- year, he is chairman of ' his “The consistent growth is equaled only to the better quality attained by the sheriff’s personnel. The department Is me of the finest In Michigan in maintaining peace and order as well as giving residents the kind of service they wani and are entitled to." ' According to Irons, the enforcement of peace under today’s crjminal laws is a challenge to. every law enforcement officer. “This Is due to changing conditions, which are primarily due to the recent decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court," the 68-year-old sheriff said. ^ TRAINING PROCEDURES w “The decisions have made it necessary to put new training procedures into ef- fect,” he added. < “Applicants for positions of the* sherif-. f’s force today must have high school education and pass rigid examinations. When accepted they are given complete basic law enforcement-draining. there is also In-service training for all employes. This training has been in effect for the last three years.” . , Irons, who maintains his residence at the County ]ailr said he plans to actively,! campaign tor reelection. Rtfore his election as Sheriff, Irons was chief of police in Berkley for 30 . years. v ■ Hippies, Students Save Priceless Art From Fire Troops Opening Klje Sanh Route Clarkston Police Chief .Robert G. ' Phillips announced today that he will seek the Democratic nomination for the office: of Oakland County sheriff. bank’s trust committee and of . the. ANDERSON Bank Investment and Financial Analysts Society of Detroit. SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. Command announced today that a joint U.S.-South Vietnamese operation has been launched to open the land route into the besieged American Marine base at Khe Sanh. ""Troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division began the advance toward Khe Sanh on Monday from Ca Lu, 15 miles to the south, moving over National Highway 9. . For months IAS. helicopters and planes braving intense North Vietnamese fire have been the only means of supply, reinforcement and evacuation for the 6,000 Marines and about 1,900 South Vietnamese holdi&g the forward base in the northwest corner of South Vietnam. Phillips, 45, of 55 Orion, Independence Township, is a former identification officer with the county sheriff’s department. . He is also a member of the trust conv~ mlttee of the Michigan Bankers Association, the Bond Club of Detroit, the Economic Club of' Detroit ‘and * the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. “It is my aim to bring a closer relationship between the administrative branch and the working element of the department," said Phillips. A veteran of more than 15 jlears in taw enforcement work in the county,.Phillips said’ that he intends to upgrade the prestige of the department,.and to provide it with the necessary equipment to' operate it as one of the largest-and most ’efficient in the state. - The garrison at Khe Sanh is surrounded hy an estimated 16,000 to'20,006 North Vietnamese regulars. ‘ Phillips, who filed nominating petitions tor the post with the county clerk’s office yesterday, has served as' chief, in Clarkston tor the last eight years. - Some. 8,000 U.S. Army men, Marines and South Vietnamese troops were reported taking part in the initial phases at the. relief of Khe Sanh/an operation . that has. been named Pegasus______■ EXPECTED SOON * Reports today said the* road-clearing force had not reached Khe Sanh yet but was expected to push through to the battered fortress soon. A Marine veteran of World War II and Korea, Phillips is" a member of . the American Legion Post 63 in Clarkston, and the Amvets Post 151 in Hazel Park. -Family Affairs Month, held each year in April,, is a'public service program sponsored-hy the fields of law, banking, insurance and accounting. Its purpose is to encourage the head of a family to establish a plan for his retirement and for his family’s financial security. Foqr area residents are members of the 10-man advisory committee. They are Stanford C. Stoddard, 2620 Enflsleigh, Bloomfield Township, president* of the Michigan Bank National /T Association; B. James Theodoroff, 240 Warrington, Bloomfield Hills, senior vice president of the Detroit'Bank and Trust Co.; Warren B. Eller, 7120 Edta-borpugh, West Bloomfield Township, president- of the ^Detroit Association of Life Underwriters; and John P. 'Collifis of Bloomfield Hills, president of the Independent Insurance Agents of Greater .Detroit. The second vicq president of the Oakland County Law Enforcement .Association,. Phillips..has- police experience including service as an auxiliary . policeman in Lapeer, deputy sheriff in Oscoda County and a member of the Oakland County Water Patrol. Area Developer of A-Bomb Dies* ANTWERP, Belgium (UPD—Hippies -and students poured out of nearby dance haQs and cafes today, dashed into a flaming Gothic church and saved price-, less paintings by Rubens, Van Dyck and other old Dutch masters. Church "and city officials had given TARGET MAP-This map shows North Vietnafn. with the 20th parallel demta^ cation line. The area to the south of the Ijne will continue to be subject to American bombing attaeks.- The target area contains about 25 per cent of the Communist nation's land and about 10 per cent of its population. Thanh Hoa and Vinh are industrial centers and staging point;. The advancing troops Were reported to have covered about a third of their rOute without meeting any enemy resistance. The obejective is to clear a land route over which the Khe Sanh base can be supplied and reinforced. “We’want to open-the road and defeat any enemy we encounter.” said one officer. Commissioner Finds Road Job 'Stimulating' (Continued From Page'One) . .Walter P. Hill, chairman of the board of Walter P. Hill Co.,61600 W.’ Majple,, ' Troy, died Monday. He was 59.’ Credited as. being one of the original seven men to develop the atomic bomb, T Hill- was one of 10 who, during World War II, received a presidential citation for the*development of artillery projectiles* ? S 0* Panama Impeachment Madison Nixes Antiwar Proposal Verdict Is Hampered * - The system under which money is appropriated, McGovern explained, is just not conducive to repairing minor roads. . up for tost the paintings, valued at $10 million by some experts aqd priceless by more, adorning the walls of the 16th Century St. Paul’s Church. MILWAUKEE, Wis. tUPI)—Voters in Madison, Wisconsin’s, capital city, yesterday rejected a. proposal that would' The Weather have madqjheir community the first in the nation to- oppose the Vietnam war. Fifty-seven per cent—27,555—of the voter* cast ballots in opposition to the proposal which endorsed an immediate cease-fire and withdrawal of American forces from IJietnam. Forty-thr< cent—20,523—voted for the cea^ and withdrawal. MiieniHii lreeAer reasBre Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC -AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and mild with chance of showers r this afternoon. High 54 to 62, Showers and thundershowers likely tonight. Low 40 “to 45. Thursday showers ending and cooler. Winds east to southeast 5 to 10 miies pew hour this morning increasing to 10 to 20 miles per hou? this afternoon and tonight. Friday outlook: mostly sunny and colder. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 40. tonight 70. Thursday 50. The question presented to voters in the city of about 160,000 persons, site of the University of Wisconsin’s .main campus, called for a “yes” or- “no" vote on the statement! PANAMA — The Panama Supreme Court’s verdict- on the impeachment conVictjon of President Marco A. Robles may be delayed tor 10 days or more. ITte court has been'unable to get some . of the documents it needs, The documents are ninsi e the legislative palace. National Guardsfnen backing Robles have twice prevented oppositi6n legislators ftom going into the half. ' ■ - “Of the money we presently receive, 75 per cent goes to major ^arteries, for maintenance and repairs, and only a small amount to the majority of the huge number of roads we have to maintain.” Service will be I p.m. Friday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Entombment will-be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. A Masonic memorial service will be 8 p.m. tonight at thq funeral home. WEATHER FACTOR And then there is the weather. “If you’re snowed in 12 times instead of one, we have to get you out li fhnes. We have to have those major •’ roads deiced—whether it’s at night or daytime, whether time-and-a-half or double-time. “God controls the budget sometimes more than we do." * Hill, Who lived at 4341 Ardmore, Bloomfield Mis, served on the development comrmttee for ■ the new sports stadium in Detroit: MEMBERSHIPS A life, member of Orchard Lake Coun- “It is the policy of the city of Madison 'that there be an immediate cease-fire and withdrawl of troops from Vietnam, so that the Vietnamese people can determine their own destiny.”. County/Gets Budget Proposal try- Club, Hill was a member; of Wolverine LodgeNo. 484 F&AM,'Consistory Shrine, the Detroit Athletic Club, the Huron River Hunt Club and the Elks. * Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth;, a son, W. Patrick at horri'C; a. daughter, NanCe L. at home; and a sister. While it was rejected, however, Madison's proposal drew greater support than a similarly worded- referendum question last November in San Francisco:-That proposition drew the support of only 37 per cent of the 209,128 voters there. - A tentative 1969 Oakland County budget of $26,102,955 was submitted toll av by the board of auditors to the ways and means committee of the Board of Supervisors. The proposed budget for next year compares with a 1968 budget of about $21,8 million, or an increase of about $4.3 million. about % mill) is calculated to yield $21.4 6.4 mill million, compared to $16.4 milltoh&c4h$ current year. . An additional approximately |5 million of revenue is expected from other sources, including $2 from .the state income tax. Egster Egg HOnt Is Set for April 13 ROADS REQUEST success* r Maurice Zeitlin, a University of Wisconsin sociology professor who led the support of the Madison proposal, was quick .to point out the increased vote percentage. He said the vote was “a success/' Under review today and tomorrow, the ways and means committee is using a tentative budget figure based on a county equalized valuation of $3,475 billion, an increase of $475 million over the year — an indicated growth of over II. per cent in a single year. The Qnipty Road Commission is again seeking an 8/10 mill levy or $2.5 million. The ways and means committee last year slashed the roads request from the budget. The Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation will' conduct the qity’s annual Easter egg hunt at four city parks at 1p.m. April 13. The eggs will be hidden by recreation department employes and cooperating organizations. Prizes will be awarded. A tax levy, of 6.16 mills (higher by . None of the figures will be final until accepted by the Board of Supervisors in September. The sites and civic groups cooperating to stage the egg hunts, are: Beaudette Park — Allied Veterans As-. sociation. Oakland Park — North Kiwanis Club. Murphy Park —Booth -Side- Bustoaw men and Merchants. Senate Okays Tax Package Jaycee Park — Pontiac Area Jaycees. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has voted for hiking taxes while holding down federal spending but election-year consideration and a parliamentary squabble with the House casts doubts on the final congressiqnal v£dict. The Senate voted 57 to 31 yesterday for> a bill combining three major provisions: • Extension of federal ecxise taxes on cars and telephone service, Backers- or the tax hike-spending cut proposal voiced confidence the Senate’s strong endor mnt of the measure boosted prospects for an eventual tax increase and some House. members agreed with ttvst atfalysis. ‘ This, problem is likely 'to be accentuated in the House, where all 435 members face reelection.' House and Senate conferees charged , with forgoing a-bill acceptable to both chambers scheduled: their first meeting for late today. ENTHUSIASM DOUBTED NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast tonight for most of the eastern half of the,nation, and snow is expected in the upper Midwest and northern Plains states. Colder weather is due in the central part of the U-S /,while it will be*warmer atopg t|e East Coast. ^ ' • The 19 per cent surcharge on income' taxes proposed by President Johnson, which has been blockecHn the House ways and Means Committee since last summer. But tbs' Senate vote also demonstrated that most Congress members up fer reelection this November may not be enthusiastic abodt voting tor a tax increase. • A $6-billion reduction in federal spending. - Of fee 28 senators expected to seek reelection this year; 19-voted against yesterday’s package proposal. * ADVANCE WORD Advance word front the House conferees was they would look favorably, on few if any of the 18 provisions approved by the Senate! The package plaa also calls for a $10 billion slash in new appropriations lor the next year and a* 315,909 rollback la the number of federal employes. ' Camper Trailer Sold for Quick Cash ... “We must have had 15 calls from our Press Want Ad the first day. Marvelous response and a fast sale." .. \v .. Mrs. R. P. 1966 WOLVERINE CAMPER AND FORD CAMP- PRESS WANT ADS Work fast Jir the “marketplace” to find buyers for what you have to sell. Put one to work and see. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 PAINT • TILE • WALLPAPER of yiOtQy ^ Mary Carter PHl PAIKttOUTLETS'j^l^ YOU WILL GET f J| THK POKTIAQ PRESS, WEDNESDAY', APRIL, 3, 1068 City .commlsaiofiers last night patients, approved preliminary step plaiined to lead to construction of a new building at Pontiac General Hospital. The facility would serve extended care and mental health Okayed on Construction Leasing of Data Equipment Eyed As part of a continuing program to update accounting methods of the c i t y ad-ministration, city commissioners last night authorized securing proposals to lease modem' data-processing equipment. . ■ - Director of Public Works and Services Joseph E. Neipling suggested the proposals should be received by April 29; The move by Haskins i firm of certified public countants, which is the city in previously obsolete accounting systems, The firm has been with the city for almost a year Its officers said die firm would participate in the review and evaluation of Manufacturers’ proposals.^ V ' _ * ★ ★ ’ The accounting ..-firm has directed the planning and implementation of major changes in HEhe accounting systems. ‘‘Within the nj&xt week we should be obtaining monthly reports oh expenditures under the new system,” City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. Warren said the new will enable city officials to where funds, are at all times, something that was not true in the past. », p _______ City Manager Joseph A.' Warren told 'the commission. The hospital board flf trustees recently .directed that stepsf be taken to get the project in the planning and gramming stage, he said. War-rcir said construction is about te year away.', Warren was authorized to contact federal Officials*'t o determine the availability of federal funds under the Hill-Burton Act. * ' * The availability of federal funds and their amount will determine a plannfrig timetable and the date when construction can ffart,” Warren said. A new bond issue will be r quired to raise funds needed for local participation, Warren added. - ; OTHER business In . other business, the commission: • Deferred, u n j i 11 e g a 1 problems are resolved, authorization for a contract with the C. W. Luoma Construction Co. for construction of 20 units of intern housing footlje hospital. The proposed contract calls for the company, the lowest of five bidders, to build the housing for $379,962. «! Approved rezoning the southeast corner of Perry and Chamberlain for construction of a Parking District. Until April 23 /b Confirmed assessment rolls for a shnitary sewer on the west side of Opdyke from Clinton River to 4,200 feet south oh South Boulevard and for a water main oil Opdyke from South Boulevard to the south, city limits* W Approved -$1‘ one-year lease, beginning July 1, of facilities at Murphy Park to the - IJ.S. Navy for reserve training center facilities. ■ • Referred to - the ad-mlfoStrative staff for study a proposal by William " 0. Thomas, president of Thomas Furniture, 361 S. Saginaw, a proposal, to construct *h municipal parking lot for the tflock of Soutfljl J5a g in aw between, Turk and the Grand Trunk Western -R a i 1 r o a d tracks. * • Authorized | paving ' o f Dearborn from Fairview to Stanley.-Tptal cost,- to be'paid by the city, is estimated at $6,610. The action -would extend paving of Dearborn from Ken-nett to Fairview. • Set an April 16' public hearing to consider repaving Of Prospect from Saginaw to Paddock. Total cost is estimated at $5,900 with the city /paying $4,322 and/[ further study, a .proposal to residents assessed $1,577. construct a water main in .• Referred to the Depart- ] Ypsilanti from Baldwin to 256 ment ;bf Public Works for I feet east of Carlisle. All You Gan Eat! FISH & CHIPS DINNER Alto Carry-Out PARK-INN REST. *S82r Zoning Hearing Is Adjourned After discussing individual complaints of residents for more than two hours last night, city commissioners adjourned until April 23 a public heiaring on the city’s proposed n and ordinance, new map and’ordinance have been two years in preparation, Director of Planning and Urban Renewal James Bates, told the commission. The planning commission has recommend approval of .the map and ordinance. Commissioners advised tinuing the hearing to allow all residents who majTquestion any proposed jezonings a chance to consult with the planning staff. .Commissioners indicated that final approval of the hew map and ordinance would come only after all individual complaints are resolved. D i s t r i c t 2- Commissioner Robert C, Irwin at one point suggested that some of the changes were proposed “fo^a large, extent to obtain control! instead of encouraging development." FOR PROTECTION Kermith Billette, assistant director of planning,- said this true “to an extent," but the controls were intended to protect property owners. Under the ordinance, there! ill be t wo i n d u s t r i a 1 districts —heavy a n d light—instead of the0” present three—and f o U r commercial districts instead of three. # DONT (Used Auto Availafilt) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Prices Paid - We Pick Up 2-0200 PONTIAC. SCRAP 135 Branch BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Steps Taken by Downtown ; Businessman The Downtown. Pontiac. HERDS HIT NEW YORK-Elephants and horses are herded down Ninth Avenue in New York yesterday amid heavy Manhattan tngffic. Their destination is' Madison Square Garden for the opening of Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey. Circus._, Association outlined steps taken by the association to improve the downtown .area _.. ._____ _______. . . „„ at last night’s City Commission L’nance covemine volunteer meeting. The IfPBA said committees had i be£n formed to “enlist property ownfet's of - vacant stores to clean the store fronts add to . arrange for displays, either of a civic or advertising nature, to arrange for ad-ditibnal police protection during downtown shopping hours and to arrange for. n e e’e s s a r y sidewalk repair. Tbe association has authorized the purchase of a sidewalk cleaning machine Which the city would * operate, Jack Simon, DPBA president reported. The. DPBA has appointed ^ members of the committees to E a task force to Work under the direction of the Pontiac Area Planning Council to effect the] suggested steps, the association! repdlrted. * Whilethe steps outlined “may not seem earthshaking, .this task forice is determined to geti something going to change the] image of downtown Pontiac,”! Simon said. „■ Police Unit Controls Gain City commissioners v e : ordinance governing volunteer police ■ at ’ last night’s ' commission meeting. Final approval is expected next week.. — , . The ordinance calls for the chief of police to appoint special policeman “as he may deem necessary police officer” including the power of arrest. ' The ordinance replaces' a state law passed in foe J920s under which volunteers had) been appointed. The ordinance makes” unlawful for special policeman to -use authority, were' the to perform police| uniform or insignia, or display BucB, m time of speciala badge except during . (performance of authorized du-The ordiance . outlines thelty-powers and duties of special! Violation of any of the volunteers. It gives to the "police visions calls for a fine of up to chief authority to grant or | $100 or up to 90 days in jail, or withhold “the general powers ofjboth.' jTRANSMISSIONS “There’s No Business Like KNOW BusinessV* Knowing How to Repair Transmissions Expertly and Economically Is Our Business RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 Oakland Ave. Call 334-0101 Uartuonii 18 W. 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WOOD EXTENSION LADDERS Yictor “ PAINT STORKS - All Vidor Paint Stores Carry a Complete Ljne . of Mary Carter Paints MARY CARTER GOD PAINTS Available Everywhere There's a Store Nearby! Dial 862-9200 for Shopping'Information! 158 North Saginaw St. Next to Sears PONTIAC Telephone 338-6544 Avon-Troy Carpet 1650 Auburn • UTICA Telephone 852-2444 906 West Huron St. at Tflegraph Road - ^PONTIAC Telephone 338-3738 GRAY'S UPHOLSTERING 24 Nespeumg St., Lapeer Telephone 664-6993 WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT HOUSE 707 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake Telephone 624-4845 JdHN'S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT •/T215 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake Telephone 36Jj8104 , MOST STORES OPKN MON. THRU FRlV • THE E0NT1AC ERESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. •John Minnick of Horace tihoe, West Bloomfield Township announce the betrothal of their daughter, J9wna Lee, to William G. Josephson. He is the son of Mrs. William Josepfison of Point Street, Commerce Township, and the late Mr. Josephson. They will wed November 22. Bride Elect Is Honoree at Showers Suzanne H. Wood dun has been feted recently with several prebridal . showers. Her marriage to diaries M. Nurek win take place April 13. Mrs. Carl Wagner of Lincolnshire Road entertained friends and' relatives of Miss Woodman at a miscellaneous shower. wee A linen ahower was held at the Julius Nurek home on Grant Street, hostesses being Cathy Nurek, Mrs. Walter Nurek and Mrs. Gary French. The teaching staff of Frank J. ..Manley School honored Suzanne -<^frith-a personal shower in the home of Gmnie Stafltey?' Carol Haddad and Mrs. Bruce McClellan entertained with I kitchen shower at tile William Haddad heme on Dover Road. ★ * * Mrs. Douglas Arthurs and . Mrs. Robert Pearce held miscellaneous shower (Or Suzanne at the Pearce home Bielby Street. We Love Ones Who PutUsin Wrong By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE Ten months ago my husbhnd said, he wanted a trial separation from me to find out why we weren’t getting, along. It was hard for me to Agree to this as I love him. But he doesn’t seem to even cafe about our five-year-old girl. She had a recent birthday which he-promised to celebrate with us. At the last minute, he phoned to say he had to leave town on business. When I told him how hurt the child would be, he said I lu but was still unreasonable and demanding as ever ANSWER: Ah well, an take more time than 10 lonths. And now let me ask you something. How did your parents disappoint you when you were a little girl? If they had to break a promise to you, were they remorseful, . sympathetic with your disappointment? Or did they attack you for the sadness it caused you? Because blaming us for their shortcom-trick our parents, along with other human beings, can be very fond of using. By suggesting, for instance, that unreasonable and demanding to resent disappointments, they’ve caused us, parents, like other people, put us in the wrong in order ifljntain themselves in the who blamed us for objecting to parogts to talk and talk about fr ns and then scold us for the | the disappointments tbe$ caus- how much they love chfirdrep, si MEm| ed us, we’re only too likely *“’• v*7,Khatrtltf?r (5*’ildrlenItb i ' u|see past the talk to the unloving. m-^.2 Jf!peopkfacts of their conduct. | who do the same thing. | That’s because our parents’! As children of parents whot* treatment of us is what tell us how much they love us, h establishes our notions of we will believe we love them a “love." Because it long has back, despite the facts that they a been the custom now for don’t hesitate to break p mwnt right Which Is not too unlike what your husband has done, is it? First, he broke that birthday Then, when you objected to this disappointment, he called you “unreasonable and demanding.’’ But, as you say, you “love’’ him. And that just could be how your cookie has to crumble. For if we are the children of people Color Dividers W £e n children share the same clothes closet, let color divide it. Paint half the closet one color, the other half color, and paint the hai _ match each child's half. This leaves no room for argument and makes sharing pleasanter'. Ilf smother langbrs tar A Drip Catcher for Paper Cups The children will be less liable to tip over and spill the contents when using paper cups picnic,.if you cut a hole in a paper plate, using the bottom of the paper cup as a pattern? Draw the right sire circle on the paper with a pencij. Cut this out, then turn the plate upside down and the cup will fit nicely in the hole, anchoring it there. Make Your Appointment} Noy! PERMANENT and hair Style Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL"® 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Slentaii, owner HANLEY j From soft, lightweight premium calfskin? 1 Florsheim creates a perfect blend of fashion and walking comfort. Prettily perfed with a moc front—every elegant detail fashioned in the famous florsheim tradition of ouaRtv. DOWNTOWN Open 9:30—r5:30 ,*— Frijtay tp 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 Naturalisers For Fashion And Perfect Fit! A. Low-heel walker with a bow-buckle trim. -Black, bone, yellow, orange or navy patent. Sizes 5 to 10. T /C99 AAA to B Widths. JLfJ Mid-heel walker with buckle-disc in matching color. Choice of block or navy blue patent. Sizes 5 1799 to 10. AAA to B widths. Miracle Mile-Telegraph lid. Daily 9:30 to 9 P.M. . Open A Lion Charge THE PONTIAC ^jESS> .WEDNESDAY. APRIL I 1068 Commission Meeting Has a New Tone v HUTCHINSON, Kali. (Apt -The City Commission met'to the -tune" of “Swing Low Sweet! Chariot” and- dot all of .the notes were in tune. Cpmtn i ssioner Blanche Openshaw openly complained: “Does the band have to practice when the commission^ meets, or Vice versa?” • Next door to the commission chambers, dozens of young musicians were rehearsing for music festival. And despite the changing rhythmic patterns, .the commission wrapped up its business in less than two hours. At the c o n c 1 u s i o n, Commissioner Meri Seller: Observed: “It added something to what has been a rather dull meeting.’’ ' mmmmmmmmm. w.mm Mrs. Alice Brooking . Mrs. Alipe Brooking, 79, of 101 Mechanic was dihiried today at Roseland Park' C a m e.t e r y, Berkley, by Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.* * FIREMAN’S BALLrr-Dpspite the sign, this wag, a real fire, ip Worcester; Mass;, not a-circus act. The blaze in the old wooden building was stopped before it became serious. The sign refers to a nearby store which was .... .( More Criticism Coming Into Open. S. Viet Press Hits U S* Deaffis in Pontiac,Nearby Areas with burial in Arlington Hills Cemetery, Bangor. Mrs. Goss diedKMonday. Surviving are her husband and two sisters. ■ Memorial tributes may be jient to the Michigan i Cancer Mrs Brooking died Saturday. I Foundation. Clarence W. Owen Garrett H. Marks Sr. SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnam’s press, closely censored and guided by the Saigon government, is showing up these days with more articles critical of Amei^ca add Americans; - Some. anti-American sentiment long has been expressed here. With the escalation of the war and the introduction of more than half a million American military personne probably not surprising that this should increase. . But *' such expressions now are being brought more into the public record, ' * - •* ★ Part of the campaign appears to stpm from the Communist-directed lunar new year offensive. The shock and surprise of that onslaught resulted* in a stirring of sharp criticism on both sides —U.S. and South Vietnamese. Part of it also appears to be a backlash against anti-Vietnam- * war groups in the United States. Whatever the real trend of the campaign 4s being pointed up by a columnist in the Saigon Daily News, one of the country’s two English-language newspaper- Both papers ai-e widely read by the ■ American community here. , VIRULENT ARTICLES , The column, called “Slices of Life” h* written under the pen name Van Minh. He cites s “series of virulent -articles” ir " the Vietnamese-language newspaper Cong Chung. The paper ' has asserted that the U.S. commitment in South Vietnam is in- • tended to uphold the 1 and . prestige of the United States rather than those of the people of Vietnam," Van Minh wrote. He pointed out that the] paper’s views appeared in a front-page editorial under an eight-column banner and were 'lightly censored.” Van Minh himself now is writing a series of columns under the general headjng “U.S. Mistakes in Vietnam.” The third one appeared Sunday. It was free of any of the white spaces that mark the hand of the government censor. The /first two contained some Van Minh wrqte that “the general feeling among * nioat Americans here is that most Vietnamese are corrupt, undisciplined or irresponsible.” He said he agreed -that “this society, which, includes myself as well, is rotten beyond imagination,” but added: ‘What I wonder, however, is that whether tfe Vietnamese hold the monopoly of this rottenness, and whether our American ‘advisers’ are - immune from such undesirable moral deficiencies. YANKS CONTRIBUTE A sober appraisalof die situation would show tljat not only Vietnamese are at fault, but many Americans stationed here, including some racking officials of the U.S. mission, have directly contributed to this decadence.” Van Minh has been critical of deaUngs on tae Wadr mdrfcet; rental practices, and what he called “complete disregard for the Vietnamese law” on the part of many Americans.. He said the latter rinfludes things ranging from-traffic violations to encouraging Vietnamese*chil-dren to run away from home. ★ ' * •- * “R could continue indefinitely to numerate the bad deeds of Americans here,” he added. ‘There is no end to the story. But I’d better stop here lest my dear readers think I’m a diehard anti-American.” In his column Sunday he tem: pered his criticism somewhat with this windup: ‘Of course, I never expect the Clarence W. Owen, 73, of 5558 Clinton River, Waterford Township, died.-yesterday. His body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home: Mr. Owen, an employe of Fleet-Carrier Co r p,, was a member of SunhyVale Chapel. Surviving are- his wife, Luella; -seven sons, Robert W., Charles T- and Howard N., all of Pontiac; Gary of Tucson, Ariz., and Roger E., David M. and Dale H,,>all of"Compton, Calif.; ffve daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Pancroft of Lansing, Mrs;. Ruth Hughs of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Mildred Parker, Mri. Patricia Blanzy and Mrs. Elizabeth Latimer, ail of Pontiac; 63 grandchildren; and 24 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Charles Topalian Service for Mrs. Charles (Araksi) Topalian, 65, of 145 Navajo will be 11 a.m. tomor-. St. Sarkis Armeniad Church, Dearborn, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Prayer # service will be at onight at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Topalian died Monday. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. John Stephanian of Birmingham, Mrs. Albert Papazian of Pontiac and Mrs. Peter Demirjiam of Tay-;; two sons, Harry of Birmingham and Oscar of Studio City, CaUf.; and 15 grandchildren. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — ServidS for Garrett H. Marks Sr., -55, of 9355 Dixie Highway will be 2 p.m. Friday at First Baptist Church, with bcrial iin Ottawa Park Cemetery by Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Qarkston. Mr. Marks, employed by the Oakland County Roid Commission,' Davisburg Branch, died eesterd&y. Surviving are his wife, Leona .; three daughters, M r s. Clayton Ross of Waterford Township, Mrs; Glenn Sommers of Davisburg and Mrs. Chester McMeans of Stockton, Calif.; a son, Garett H. Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; three brothers, includhig Kenneth of ac; three sisters, and 13 grandchildren. Frank Schockaert BRANPON TOWNSHIP Requiem Mass for Frank Schockaert, 56, of 1869 Glenfield will be 9:36 a.m. Friday at St. Anne’s Catholic Church, Qrton-ville. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfiejd. Rosary will be 7:30 . p.ih. tomorrow at CJ\ Sherman l^ineral Home, Ortohville. Schockaert, a retired employe of Chrysler - Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Charles Catholic. Church, Detroit. Surviving is his wife LaVearn., p.m. today from Congregational Church of .Birmingham, with burial in Tyrone Cemetery, Ty-rone, Okla. Arrangements by Bell Chapel of the Wflllam R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. The youth died Monday1. He was a student at Seaholm High School and president of the youth' group at the Congregational Church of Birmingham. Survivhg are his' parents; two sisters, Cherf -and Vickie, both at home'; three brothers, Paul, Gregory and Bradley all at home;- and his grandmother, Mrs. Paul F. Cherry of Tyrone, Okla; Memorial tributes may be sent to the College Scholarship and .Loan Fund, Congregation Church of Birmingham. Krag E. Winter WOLVERINE LAKE -Service for Kraig E. Winter, 7-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Winter, 603 Los Arboleq, Will be 10 a,m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester. The infant, a member of the Orchard Lake Community Church, difed yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Kathrlne, and a brother, Kevin, both at home,] and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Rpy R. McMartin of Union Lake and Mrs. Lsie Winter of Pontiac Township. Bank Is Held Up as Officials Train NASHVILLE, \Tenn. (AP) ^|ile bank officials were Viewing a film dealing with the com-l'American to be morally better ia of- employes during a hoflt- Vietnamese or any oth- - ey people. We, Americans and Vietnamese alike; are human beings and share the same human frailties^ up, two masked gunmen robbed a branch bank Tuesday and fled with $12,979. The film instructed bank employes to avoid panic and carry out orders of robbery At the bank, the bandits7emptied cash drawers and forced five tellers and 10 customers to lie on the floor. However, any advice would have a very slim chance to be accepted if the advisjr could not or.would not live up to his own aavice.” George E. Goddard ’ BIRMINGHAM^- Service for George E. Goddard, 83,-of 3370 Burning Bush will be U a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Private Ijurial will be in Woodlawii Cemetery, Detroit. Mr: Goddard, a retired consulting engineer, died Monday. He^wps a member of the rDetroit Athletic Club and a former member of the Grosse Pointe Park Planning Commission. , , ... Surviving ' are a daughter, Mrs, WiHiam A. Daniels of Yam; a sister; and a grandson. Memorials may be made to Camp Oakland, Oxford. J Mrs. Marvin sisters, including Peggy and Mary Ann, both at home; and his grandfather Thomas L. Shea ojjtetroit. Hal D. Titfner BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIp-Service for Hal D. Ttfner, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Turner of 905 Robinwood, will be 5 Attackers Slash City Woman A Pontiac woman was slashed at least 18 times with a knife or razor last night wheta she tfa attacked by two -men in the back yard of her home on the near west side. PREVERpICT KISS—U.S. Army Pvt. Roy Ray Jones of Pontiac gets a kiss from his German wife, Gabrielle, before his general court-martial on a charge of being absent without leave. He was found guilty in the one-day hearing today.: Pontiac Gl Guilty on AWOL Charge FUERTH, Germany (AP)—= Pvt: Roy Ray Jones, 2l, of Pontiac, wearing the U.S. Army uniform he discarded last year for asylum in Sweden, was sentenced by a general court-martjal today to tour, months at hard labor after it found .him guiljy of being absent without leave. His home address is unknown, A The' first Europe-based Ameri- 9ui soldier to. be-granted manilarian” asylum in Sweden because of avowed Opposition to the Vietnam war, he will also reeeiv&a bad conduct discharge and forfeit all pay and allowances. Mrs. Ann Howick, 35, of v112 Prall told police that she had gone outside to pick up a toy belonging to her son when she was struck on the head about 10 p.m. - .... She said that she was number of times with what she thought was a length of pipe. During the struggle she was cut on both arms.- and legs,: either with a sharp knife or a straight razor, she told police. iie\ ★ She said that she was unconscious for about 25 minutes before, calling for assistance, Mrs. Howick was treated at Pontiac' General Hospital and Grand Rapids Class Shift Set On bearing the verdict, Jones turned to bis German wife, Gabriella, and smiled broadly. The 10-man 4th Armored Division'. court announced the sentence a'fter 70 minutes deliberation. ★ ★ ★ . Jones spoke only one word during the four-hour session: a prompt and loud “guilty” when the court asked how he would plead. Jones hqd absented himself from his unit in nearby Schwa-bach in January, 1967. ★ ★ ★. - He and his wife returned to Germany March 12 with their infant sen. Jones said then: ‘The biggest thing Is I love (America and do not want to run from America' and its problems.” Police said she -was able to identify her attackers only “two tall, slim Negroou” . GRAND RAPtDS CAP) School Supt. Jay Pylman has announced that seventh and eighth grades would be eliminated next fall from South High School, where teachers threatened to walk out last month because df unruly conditions. - It was one of thq demands resulting from a meeting of teachers and school board cials called when the- school was closed for two days to prevent a teacher walkout. akjng the announcement school- board meeting, Pylman said the same elimination of the seventh and'eighth grades would" be carried to Ottawa Hills High. Johnsons Won't Forsake Programs' WASHINGTON. (AP) - Mrs; Lyndon B. Johnson announced “dear and - strong” Tuesday that she and President Johnson ‘'are going to oe working until the day we leave (his house on the programs we believe in.” . The first lady made the pro-nouncement at a White House luncheon toT which she invited. 50 women to discuss what can bejdone. to improve the health ofme nation’s chjjdren. ’Actually, in the words of the young,” Mrs. Johnson added, I’m hooked for the rest of my life.” «- i—Junior Editors. Quiz on- 1 HARPSICHORD y?; QUESTION: How piklto? ANSWER: One of the first stringed instruments was the harp (1), in which each string has a separate note. About 1300, experiments were made laying such an instrument on its side and using a, keyboard so that depressing each key : would sbuihcfohe of toe springs... Two main systems of sounding strings jwere used. In, the clavichord, the strings were struck from below, leading to the development of die piano, where felt-tipped hammers sound toe strings. In the other system, the strings were plucked by quills (see drawings). The quids were hinged to jacks and after plucking, folded in when the Jacks slid down. This system, used 1n the small spinet (2). led to the harpsichord (lower pictures). This ,was extremely popular, in the 1600s and 1700s, but later lost popufarify to Ore piano, which had a more expressive and singing twe^ '■ But there is still a fascination in the reedy sound of the harpsichord. Mainly through the influence of the great musician Wanda Landowska, interest in this beautiful instrument has returned. First Federal ii has it! The rate of 414% is compounded and paid quarterly; which gives an annual yiald of 4.318, a high rata of ratum paid on regular insured pass- $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period . of 6 months. $5,01* savings CERTIFICATES ijam the rate of 5%. when held for a period of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5Vo% when held for a period of !2 months. •i .\( t " 761 WEST HURON siMiET . , ^ . HBBBi 'DowntwnPontiae--D^ ^Brkston--^IUiford^^^ THlr PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNBSDAY AER1L a. 1968 ITS A SNAP TO PLACE YOU WANT AD... with this ea*y-way-to-do-H form B» your own Want Ad writer. To toll. To buy. To Ront. i To Swap. To pot a lob. To find a jolt pot. To find holp. * u-To do almost anything. Jutt write your dd on tho form bolow circlo tho numbor of days you want tho ad to appoar . ^fill'.in your .namo, addrott and telophono numbor fold No pottago nocottory. '{£ Your Want Ad will start working for you tho vory noxt day after wo rocoivo It. POSTAGE free WANT AD ORDER BLANK . .__^.........~ % Use This Handy Postage-Paid Order Blank or Telephone 332-8181 * BLANK FOLDS INTO ENVELOPE...HO STAMP IS HEEDED FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE FIRST WRITE YOUR AD I IN THIS SPACE FIRST CUSS PERMIT No. 840 (Sec. 34.9 MJM1 PONTIAC, MICH. one Word to a space please (print) BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE * No Po.tag* Stamp N.canary If Mailed In tM United State*. THE PONTIAC PRESS P.0 BOX 9*, PONTIAC *, * MICHIGAN 48056 WANT AD DEPT 4S ■y ; # FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE SECOND 1 Send bill to - I emeu the number of owe you want the ed to eweer-3 Days 6 Days 12 Day* 30 Days Stmt COUNT ItVIMM TOE 2 Lines 3 Lines 4 Lines HnM *2.70 *3.96 *5.16 May Net* *4.20 *6.12 *7.92 ~ll-0*y|Ut« 3M.y "*t. * 8.40 *20.40 *12.24 *29.70 *15.04 *38.40 | My telephone number i*.. ■ *§M. .-y.aifei Ipfl wtlflyp?B i?"$r THE PONTIAC,PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ APRIL 3,, 19 P mil rnwr-**'' Bentath her awards aha works an a dress. ' To see her on the street, she Wguldbe just an* other lovely, young high schooler, perhaps a cheerleader and an all-around student. Fulfilling part of this appearance, Debbie Meyer is ah all-around student. She maintains A and B grades. But the cheers she inspires are for her when she is in her element: competition in the swimming pool. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meyer of— Sacramento, Chlif.,-introduced her to the swimming pool at age eight, Almost instantly she learned the fundamentals of swimming. In the same year, during an area swim meet-against bigger and older competition, she placed high in the standings. This past year, the £foot, 7-inch, 111-pound -blonde hah tumblddworld marks for women in ,the 400,800 and 1500 meter freestyle events and is a most likely candidate for the U.S. women’s. Swimming Team to the 1968 Olympics. * *■ Debbie is under the tutelage of Sherman Cha-voor, coach of the women's Olympic team. To ful-fill his expectations, she maintains a hectic training schedule,£ spending ope hour each morning, one each afternoon and two each .evening in the. "water, covering some seven or eight miles during that time. To^this, she adds workouts on various exercising instruments to build up needed muscles forcompetition. Her social life, betweeppractice sessions, is a normal sophomore high school girl’s pleasures: football games, movies and a dance now and then. While her homework is done mostly at school, her'parents, who continue to encourage her swimming, also make sure she fulfills the duties about the household.- ‘ When those jobb are done, be they preparing' dinner or sweeping up, sfe turns to her other interests; sewing clothes or playing guitar. , She and coach Chavoor know her best swim- ' ming will be done in the next four years. To this she applies herself fully, both for the pleasure of competition and the fascination of seeing new areas ancnmeeting new people wherever meets held. _ Eventually she wiirenrell ln college and graduate with a degree in physical education, a field in which she has already shown her own personal talents; Coach Sherman Chavoor gives Instructions to the Arden Hills Swim Club \ during their dally workout. Mother get together to prepare dinner. ■With Arden Hills Swim Club teammate. Sue Peterson, she works out In the pool. Younger brother Karl reaches in toi help her work out on the guitar. Walt Ztboski V ■ ■ % / . D—4 JUKE riM$- TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1968 Scribe Foresees fighter SeniorXircuit Finish St. Louis, Cinci, Giants Rate as Top NL NEW YORK ,(AP) - St. Louis problem /Was cutting his pitching has tht pitching, power and balance to win the NationaJ ^ League pennant again Amt it won’t be any lOVgame romp this time. If there is any cdnplacency in the camp, of the defending world champions it didn’t show in Florida where' Orlando Cepeda and Lou Brock were Cincinnati looks tough if it can escape the injuries that ruined 'it lasty season.- San Francisco should t>e close to the big money oh an.expected super [year by Juan M a r i c h a 1 Pittsburgh, the team that had [everything but finished' sixth, Richie Allen’s damaged right hand. Houston appears to have enough to keep the New York Mets in'last place. bombing the fences. Manager has added a pitching ace in Jim Red Schoendienst’s toughest Bunning. V i Leo Durocher’s Chicago Cubs rate as cofttenddrs^after making sam fllERC OUTBOARDS CLIFF DREYER GUN AND SPORTS CENTER 15210 N. Holly Rd. In Holly Phono 634*8300 or 634-6771 believers, .of the cynics summer. Both the Los Angeles Dodgers and Atlanta Brayes can make trouble if they f>lay jup to their potential.- Philadelphia has to sweat it out with NeW Club Adds Scout ! KANSAS CITY.. (UPl) -Frank Evans, a veteran scout, was hired Tuesday by the |American League expansion club, the Kansas City Royals, bringing the team’s scouting [staff to eight. RUNDOWN Here’s the way it looks from here: 1. St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 4. Pittsburgh „ 5, Chicago “fi. Los Angeles 7. Atlanta 8. Philadelphia 9. Houston 10. New York The Cards are up to here in solid pitching with Bob Gibson showing the way to a staff that includes Nelson Brlles, Steve Carlton, and the others who did the job last season. Flood, Mike Shannon, Rogefi Injuries, of course,.can rulnl The {tods'might have inade a Maris and Julian Javier packslany club: Any serious problems good run at it last season if the enough punch . to carry an with Cepeda’s knee or. Flood’s injuries hadn’t chopped the club ordinary staff and the Cards’arm could bring them back to in midseason; Davf Bristol has staff is not ordinary. |the pack'. |a group of versatile players who John Edwards will give Tim McCarver a chance to take rest and Dick Schofield provides shortstop insurance behind Dal Maxvill. A batting order that includes Brock, Cepeda, McCarver, Curt Ketchum Still Chasing Ring Crown LOS ANGELES IB - Willie Ketchum Is a fight manager well known in boxing for many years. His best fighter today is had Spencer, the heavyweight who laid an egg in Oakland and got .stopped by Jerry Quarry last February. Ketchum and Spencer head for London April 22. Spencer will box Eduardo Corletti, an Argentine, April 30. ‘If we can beat this guy in London well be back in the picture,” Ketchum says. "I told Spencer, I said, ‘look at-my age —I’m O—I’m gonna wind up with the heavyweight champion of the world—regardless.’ ”, What about Spencer’s disappointing fight with Quarry which bounced him out of the heavyweight scene? You think I’m over that one yet?” Willie shuddered. “Quarry and this Jimmy ElUs, good fighter he is,, too, they are fighting in Oakland just a few nights before we fight in London, and they ’ are making $125,000 each, apiece. This Spencer, should be making that much. UNHEEDED WARNING “About Quarry, Spenci me before the fight this guy ain’t that much, and I said this guy is that much. “It was like stealing money out of your pocket when you’re watching,” Ketchum continued, referring to Spencer’s unique training methods. “He’d take off when* he felt like it and come back when he wanted.’ Ketchum managed Jimmy Carter to the-world lightweight years back. Carter also posed problems. Jimmy “seemed to lose fights he shudda won but win when he could have lost.’ NewHGB’MARATHON tire with wrap-around tread. 0 Extra mileage Tufsyn*rubber • 8,000 gripping edges • New, modem wrap-around tread * , Bkckwalls regwariy *15,00 Buy Now-and Save! 6.50x11 btaetomlf tubolosa plus $1.81 Fed. Ex. Tax No trade-in noedod USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM/ Because of an expected heavy de- \ mend for Marathon tires, we may run but of, some sizes during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price shown In price box and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise. "GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE 'NO LIMIT* GUARANTEE’' lie nadt on months. No limit on milts. No 1tmit is to roads. No limit is to speed. For the entire lilt of the NO GIMMICKS • NO DEALS tread. ■ AU. REW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED- aialnst deficit la workmanship and material* and normal rotd herards. except repairable punctures. This guarantee does not extfend to auto tires used On trucks or raring tins end fires stamped’Second,’'Blemish or .NA.’ N If-A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNOER • THIS GUARANTEE any ot more than *0.000 Goodyaar dealers in tte United Statas^and Canada^will, at^our *eniKiin|*and 'Good/ear's**pr%tai "Vrrte^ermlned'pMce tor Adjustment'* current it time ot adjustment, which price win fairly represent the actual retail silling price ot tha comparable term at time ef adluatmaaL JUST LOW PRICES FOR THESE-GOODYEAR QUALITY TIRES Discontinued RANCH-COMMERCIAL TRUCK TIRE • Built W lonf, dependably service with i jrassg 1 cord bod/ | ■ Ida iRklfBl Fricf ftaMb. Tm 1 litiffikli Tiff] 1 J6.70-15J6-PRJ |6.50-16J6-PR) 18 25-20(10-PRT $11.95 $22.99 $11.95 $42.00 52.43 J - 52*9 |- 52 66 | 56»P~1 APRIL BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL Jt«|ular1y ,|Ut Say U.t.auta without tatFadjusttef teak**. i U. S. mi tat with Mlf-tdjuinnc fates — > Rag. *3,19 - during ApcU $2.77. AM parts Ws remove front wheels, dean front Wheel bearings, inspect grease seel*, addbrekofluid,adjust brakes all 4 whaala, and teat. NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS FREE MOUNTING GOODYEAR 1370 Wide Track Drive 8:30 to 6:00-r-Mon.-Fri. Saturday to^jJO SERVICE STORE EE 5-6123 “Carter would get out of shape and when he-wanted to get in shape it was' too late. Only thing I . could flgger,” WilUe recalled, ‘.‘was that Jimmy to himself says one fighter won’t be so tough, so he says I won’t do any roadwork,today. Then when he gets in the ring he finds the guy is tough and it’s too late. TateNssSlaa Wat Mr Fed. lx. Tax RaTradae* Rsadad 6,00x13 ' $12A $1195 $1.58 !! 6.50x13 ”>.75x14 7.75x15 $15.01) $17.15 $1188 $1144 $131 14* $2.19 < ► 15* $231 ■ 125x14 8.15x15 $19.45 $1730 14*3235 15»»36 1 8.55x14 145x15 $21.60 $1144 15*^4 ' 8.85/9.00x15 $2144 " ! thipk they can win. A staff includes. Jim Maloney, Mel Queen, Miit Pappas and Gary Nolan asMftning he Is sound can make'it close. Much depends on a Marichal come back and a return to form by Willie Mays if the Giants are to win. Mike McCormick must back up 4iis fine year with another good season and the Hal Lanier-Ron Hunt combo must click in the middle of the infield. The Giants do. hope that home run power and gobd pitching. “Spencer now, he’s not doing anything wrong. He looks better today, four weeks away from the London fight, than he did one day before the Quarry fight. How can you account for that?” Willie may have the same communication problem he had with Carter. People would ask Willie why Carter would whip such good ones as Ike Williams and then lose and win big over an Art Aragon. His reply at that time was: . “This I cannot answer. Carter have asked Hhis same question. Carter will only say that he can’t answer what I want to know.'”-*/ It appears Spencer also hasn’t beep able to answer-what Willie wants to know. EVINRUDEl/ POWER FOR FUNH POWER FOR i McKIBBEN HARDWARE 1118 Union Lakn Rd. that pitching is solid with the' addition of rookie Alan Foster but • they still lack fritting. Atlanta has the powerf of Hank Aaron and Joe Torre but the pTiohing, is questionable. While the Phils ' wait on' Allen’s, hand and sweat out a shortstop problem, they, hardly figure as contenders. Houston’s' hopes to' rise rest on better -pitching. The Mets lack punch and need at least another Tom Seaver before they can start to progress under Gil Hodges,; . The Piraterlead the league in hitting every, year but the pitching let them down. The addition of Bunning makes them a formidable factor. Any line-up that indudes Roberto Clemente has to be a threat. The Cubs went far with a kid pitching staff last season and count on the same gri>up, plus a full season from Ken Holtzman, to take them qll the >pay. Ron Santo, .Ernie Banks and Billy Williams must carry the load and Adolfo Phillips must continue to improve. COMEBACK BID Zoilo Versalkjl, Tom Haller nd Muscat ‘Grant are the Dodgers’ * hopes. .to pull . off operation comeback. The It's b Girl for Coach Boyd Mike Boyd, coach at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, became' a father for the third time early yesterday when his wife, Chris, gave birth to an 8-pound, 12-ounce boy.. The newcomer is Michae Kilpatrick. The Boyds have two other children, both girls. WOLI* recently advanced to the semifinals of the state Class JD high school bask e t b a I tournament. Dayton 6 Takes 3-2 Advantage in IHL Playoff TROY, Ohio (AP) — Barry Merrell and Jerry Moore scored two goals apiece, leading the Dayton Genis to a 6-3 victory over Fort Wayne in their International Hockey League play-offs here Tuesday night. Dayton took, a 3-3 lead in the bestiof-seven series and. could wrap it up Thursday5 night in Fort Wayne. The seventh game, if necessary, will be played here Saturday. Dayton never trailed and virtually put the game' out of reach With a 4-1 lead at the end of the first quarter. The game was played in Hobart Arena here because the Gems rink in Dayton was not available. Jockey in Fair Shape AKRON, Ohio (UPI) f-Jockey Danny Weiller was in fair condition Tqpday night at' St. Thomas Hospital here after . escaping serious injury in a three-horse spill at nearby* Ascot Pajrk on Monday. TUESDAY'S RESULTS *900 claiming Pact* I Mil*: - - __jday. . f. 20 1M 3 Rota Seitffca . P.OO 4 Harmony Wyn 3 -woo Claiming Teal) 1 Mila: * Codlea -r >E.40t_4.3jj 3 Selby Volo » Bomb Daffy Doubla: (1-1) Paid SUM woLveRwe HBRNBSS R3CING NIGHTLY Till MM 21 DBTROIT pace ' couRse OLCRKFT 8 MIDDLEIUT □ St 1-7178 Wolverine Races lit—WO* Claiming Pace; 1 A Queen's, Nathan Bill Dally , Dlxanna Patch Tht .Fugitive Dash Dlract Country Prince —----'o Son Union Scott I ___.... Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: Mona Gold Thrifty Cash Splndletop Joan Cairlt Cash Direct Starllte Solicitor's Halo ■Hte.Czar Mac Academy Award , $1500 Cond, Trot; I Mila: » Fair Worthy tel Ernest Mr. Morris a Lou Greek Dancer Vlcttryjpeclal 4th—WOO Cond. fact; Rita Knight' Amos renew Tar Flam* High Abbey “law Jodi Gallon HHMMV Blackstone Cardinal Flash Sth—*1*00 Cond. Pace; I Mila: Caleb's Daughter Tuscola King Girl .Don Pati - Grady Worthy Pact; t/H Mila: Rocky. Lcn _________ Maiadfe 7th—S1M0 Cond. Pact; 1 Ensign Adios Dan________ Whispering Beauty Big Grattan PalntadByrd . Sir Tru Gr" Torch Brewer, . Tht Yanks ConSf. Trat; . . .. RBBM —urle Chris Dares . Count Ydtes ' Little Q. Rita Rodney Clem'* Cfaic* 9th—l»00 Claiming Pace; I Milt: Sinaia's Rusty Key Knight Tonka G. Dimples Gallon Twinkle Queen Good Pals Prince -■ I Queen HI Lo Wayside: 1500 Claiming Hdp. Pace; 1 Ml Patlte Senator Hudson , ______aewood BlnCVoss [t(rcb Way R. Swat! Joria. MUFFLER SHOPS THE MIDASTOUCH! Fast, Free Muffler Installation • • * out the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE,9 if Mcossory, qj ony eMtdaa.tac.19SS OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:30 AM. ------— T0 5t30 PM.—-------- FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 7 P.M.— SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. - g 435 South Soginow . 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIV* Muffler Smii far a Easy H a No Monty Down . a Up to « Months t* Pty FE2-1010 MUFFLERS/ PIPES/SHOCKS/BRAKES/TIRES MtMSMRtiMI m i4iJ mm *4f . ■ '\ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVEDNESDAWAPRIL 3, lofi8 War Depresses Market Vietnam Is Bearish February Consumer The following are top prices covering sales fit locally grown .produce by groweroafiasold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the t Detroit Bureau of Markets pS of, Monday. * • Produce . ' “ * FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, -Oolden Delicious, C.A., WASHINGTON (APT - Consumer credit on the installment plan jumped by '$566 million in February, the largest increase in 18 months, the 'Federal Reserve Board reported Tuesday. The increase came in figures which are'adjusted for seasonal factors-, installment end Other consumer credit actually outstanding declined during the month. Appips, Jonathon, C. s, Cldsr, 4 gal. c Apples,- McIntosh, bu. Apples. McIntosh, C. Apples, Northern Spy, it Delicious, bu. . 3.M1 In its monthly report, the;1 board said consumer credits actually outstanding at the end of February totaled $97.67 billion and included $77.33 billion fin installment credit. The board said all major types of debt were up on a sonally adjusted basis with automobiles and phonal loans accounting for more than two-thirds qf the change from January. V..... «; LARGEST GAIN New credit for auto buying showed the largest gain since the mbdel year began, board said. For the second straight month, the board added, repayments on installment buyftg appeared to be leveling off after accelerating most of last year. jng for more than half the advance, the board'added. Consumer cfedit consists ol, amounts owed by individuals to financial- institutions, retailers and other distributors to financg consumer spending. It excludes real estate mortgages.and insurance policy loans. Noninstallment credit rose by 1215 million bn a seasonally adjusted basis during February with charge accounts account- The Hoard provides seasonally adjusted figures only for month to month changes in outstanding credit but does not adjust the amount of credit actually owed at the end of any given month* Both types of credit increased on paper during February only because of the seasonal adjustment. 'RadlsMs, Black, 'V iS .. .65| Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT (API—(USDAl— Egg paid per dozen by fir«t receivers I , ing U.S.): Large Grade A lumbo. exlre large, 35.38W; large, dliyn, 27 Vi-29; email, 19-20. 349*8694;' me. —.............-J» P*W I live poultry: hens -oasters heavy type, ■yers Whites, 1*1*41. Exchange—Butter Steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 scor- ** “• 92 A 66; 90 B 64*4; 19 C < 90 B 6594; 89 C 62?/,. Eggs Irregular ----- ends.) High Low Last Chg. —A— 5 28% 28 mM • • • * ■ Gtei ei i.40 Gen TJrt .8. 16.50-17.25; 2-3 400-600 lb. 14.15- 7 .....- _ . »'/6+ .. 37 ?Mve is +iW 3 3396 33Va 3096 — " 16 30V6 30V. 30V, + 14 3796 3796 W/tJc- 21 JW»*4894~iO*S — 1# 48*4*094 48V6 + 12 369b 3596 3616 + i, Atlas Ch .1 “ aS&8cb. Avon Pd l.'i 8 131V. 130V, l ^^190-jm^ft^lhJteherT I7.75r boars 15,00-14.00. "n 4,000; (Stiver none; r > slaughter steePT'yt* I 2*94 2894 29V. + >,200-1 Beckman ,50 l,03e «1MH 150-1,400 lbs 28.50-29.75; choice 950-1,35ftige^d s yield grade 2 to 4 27.25-28.75; floM, P*"*'1 25-26.25; mixed high choice, and prime ■udhtae hellers yli 27.tHM7.25; le-ehoica and p sp .200; package ------- — .......- wooled slaughter lambs 28.00; deck i 101 lb thorn slaughter lambs l pelts 27.50. Bath Sil l Boeing 1.21 BoiSecasc Borden 1.21 ■drawer 1 American Stock Exch. Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.21 Burroughs 1 NEW YORK ( Asamera oil & 6T-16 5M sW^-U AstdOII 8. O «. 6V6 6V. 6V, / - AtlasGorp wf 5 3 296 296 Barnes Eng • 7 27V6 2714 2796 BratllLtPw 1 1881 1396 1394 1396 CaraPLt 1.38 CaroTBT .76 Carrhtr Co V CarterW 40a Case Jl • CatqrTr 120 Calandsacp 2 Cdn Javelin creort 2.60a Data Cont Dixilvn Corp 27-16 2 5-16 2 5-16 .. Ins M Ca'rroCp l ,.594 596 594... Fajmont Oil Frontier Air Gan Plywaod Giant Yel .40 GolWhrid Gt Bas Pat EulfResrc & ChlMII StP P ChIPnau 1.80 ChrljCratt la CITFIft 1.80 Cltiat Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ctmiEUil 1.92 118 1096 10'6 10'6 — 1 i Mfg 37 896 896 26 3096 30V9 99 2496 8 596 596 596:. - ColuGas 1 52 ComICre 1.8Q , ComSolv 1.20 Comw£d 2.20 Molybden ' wt 3 - 894 ,®6 894 + VS igar 25 7'/6 796 796 — 16 S'SCI 120 149 <*14596 149 RIC Group Ryan C Pat Scurry Rain SlgnalOIIA la Statham. Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicpl .40 Copyrighted by The Associated 73 3S96 3496 13 2896 28V6 2876 + 96 115 5896 »96 58 ' 13 2496 2496 2496 . .. is 1968 Stocks, of Local Interest Figures attar decimal points, are eighths INTER STOCKS w NASO are re^.,, - prltes ot approxl-Inter-dealer markets ihe day. Prlcfs da Associated Truck ...... Braun inglnatrlng ........ Citizens uillttlft Class A Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines L Safrin Printing ...... ..241 24,1 „;iS0 Wit Wyandotte Clwmlcal MUTUAL PUNOS Chemical F 1 3696 3596 3696 I- 1096 1096 18V6 I 3896 2896 2896 I 6896 8896 .6894 I' 5396 52W *396 —'14 I 311/4 31V, .3114 — 14 , J 2786 2714 2796 + V6 20 6994 6914 6*14 + M 155 15 1494 14*6 + i 2214 2214 — I 2596 2S14-------- —I »6 + 96 ip Soup i 38 2894 2794 2794 — I 2*96- 2996 2*96 + > 2414- 2496 f V6 I 3796 3796 + 14 24 24 + 14 I 1494 13% 1394 I 39*6 39% 39*6 + 53'4 529» 53 + ' ,5396 WA 5396 4 ID 2214 2296 2296 4 5 3696 36 3691 8 2996 -2916, 29Vi 4- 9 8 8494 3416 3494 . 25 4814 4796 4894 + Cola Pat 1 ColoIntG 1.60 l '3494 3494 3494 + I 1.80 +2 ConElecInd a. CdnPoad i,5o ConNatG 1,70 ConsPwr "T.90 Contalnr 1.Z0 ContAIrL .50 Con* H Cont O Cooperln Corn Pd CdTGW 2 94 56., 36*6 ~r. Vs 28 F F t 6 3rAf^%l.3a% 4-n 30’/sttwf sow + 1 18% 18% 18% .. 12 J0% Sm 50% - 7 78% 78% 78%.... 10 07% 67% 67% 41% I 23% U% 23% .. 13 63 64% 63 v... 11 23% 25% 3%.— i U90%.89%r30%-k2% 20 51% 51 51% 41% 52 13% 12% 13 \ 50% 50% 50% 4 % I 22% 2 36% 36% 36% 85% 4-2% i 20% 20% 4-. % 30'/a 30Va — % 73%T 74 -f % 10 29% 1 33% 33% 33% 22 20% »% 20% 43 31 50% 30Va 13 74 73%r U 8 22% 22% 22% ^1h—44 11 S% 53% S% 24 61 50% 59% 68 34% 34 34% 43 77% 75 76% 1 11% 11% 11% *2 31% 31% fi% 23 57% 53% 53% m 122% T15 122% Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 AtLSanF StRtgP 52 30 20% 20% — s 25 43% 90% _ 45% — 68% «- % 46% 4-1% Scientif* Data 314 140% 137% 140 —1% 44 43 150 26% 25% I 42% 4 Sc hen ley Schenley Schering 1 Scoit Peper’ t Call, 2.20 ___rIGD 1.10 Sears Rot la Sharon f4* 4 Shell Gil ShellTrn IrjgerRa^ InsNAm 2 Inter Ik St 1 .... Miner 1 IntNIck 2.80a Peckers tIt ’.85 63 49% 40% 49% 4 25 20 19% 2 I 21% 21% 21% — 32% 32% 32% . 0% 0% 0% -, I 33% 31% 33% 4 .10 5 62 104 63% 63% 63% Filin's Road Pact Snagged Kelley,Asks Study of Wixom Bidder's Case LANDING (AP) - A State Highway Department 'employe threw a last-minute roadblock Tuesday to halt >, contract award to Holfoway Construction Co.- of Wixom, low bidder on a state highway contract. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asked that, the State Administrative Board delay awarding of the contract while he studied of documents relating to the firm. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK ^ If it is true that wars are bullish to the stock market, an exception is now being made. Obviously \£iet-j nam is bearish. It has depressedj the stock r much,] apparently, has depressed! President John-' In recen tl weeks the slight- CUNNIFF est prospect of de-escalation sent stocks pulsing through long dormant averages, charging some stock into startling ad-■vaijce8. This was evidence of tKe war-peace effect. be to offer Hanoi moire credit than it has earned. But the war is related to the whole complex of problems and these problems are threats to business, flow? Inflation is the most obvious but not the biggest danger. The war didn’t bring inflation by it: self. But the handling of the war’s financing is perhaps the chief cause ottiie natiqa’s rlsing cost pf living. But, don’t stocks usually rise with inflation? Apparently hot. Some'do, but many companies also get caught in profit squeezes, crushed between rising wages and the refusal of customers to pay what they Teel are exhorbitant prices. Their stock prices reflect this. Rising interest rates,'caused partly by the government’s need for funds, has caused expansion costs to rise. Consumers also delay purchases when rates are high. In fact, the housing indus-' try for a while was in the midst of a depression. TAX HIKE High taxes might help "to bring more balance. And, though business doesn’t like taxes any more than do individuals, it saw them as hope this time. But jhen the tax proposals got caught in the Vietnam war argument. The balance - of - payments problem is closely tied to the So long as the war Costs between $20 billion and $30 bil- / lion a year, it is going to be / nearly impossible to correct this^ •, Kelley would not disclose the nature of the material ‘but described it as ‘’new evidence relating to thq»,responsibility and qualification*” of Holloway. Ben Williams, a staff assistant In the Highway Department’s transportation and planning division, attended the board meet-did attorneys for Hollo- way^ SOURCE IDENTIFIED Leon Cohan, deputy attorney general, and Williams confirmed that Williams supplied the material. • ‘^We Just got' it yesterday," sjfld Kelley,-in explaining why he did not want to reveal the nature of the material. He said he wanted to examine and evaluate the evidence before making it public. Sinclair 2_ SlnoarCo, 2.40 SmlthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 ■ tStk&MZ' I. 34% 34% -f i 25% 25% . 41% 4 i 27% . . StOIICal 2.70 StOlltnd 2.10 StdCHINJ Me StOllOh 2.50b st Packaging StauffCh. 1.80 Starl Drug, 1 SftMMJ 5.25 SUjdeWorth 1 sStr Oil V» Sonrav 1.50 SurvyFd .56# Swift CO 1.20 25 44% 856 52% 50% 51%........ ^•3 20 19% 10% — % 26 37% 37% 37% + % 23 22% 22% 22% — % 170 63 61% 62 4" 20 52% 52% 52% — 141 70% 70% 70% — 20 63 62% 62% + 7 13 13 13, + 38% 39 — Holloway previously was the main target in an investigation of the Highway Department by Kelley. His report charged the contracting firm received preferential treatment from the department and. revived improper extra payments on some contracts. I 47 Vi 479k 4798 + 5294 *294 - UMC Ind .72 H 18*8 189k. 18*k 4 Uli Carbide 2 180 42Vi 429k 42Vk 4 Un Elec 1 “ ’* 12 25Vh 24*a 24*8—« 70 519k 50 *0 —IV «» xkk, 3994 409k + V: ■ 3114 3198 4- 14 UnOIICal 1.40 JntonPacIf 2 —M— 19 1*98 1*94 18*8 — 98 7 3798 3698 3498 + 18 64 27*4 2696 2714 4- w 48 1*98 .19*8 19V. — 98 3 21 20*8 20*8 — 98 26 4494 4318 4418 — " 20 27*' ------ 81 42 ■i —/, m 2798 27*8 1.70 4,3694 3698 3694 4 Crow Call 2f Crown OSrk CrownZe 2.20 Cruc Stt 1.20 . Cudahy Co 4 332% 331% 331% - 1 13 13 13 2 48% 48% 48 Va .. 5 20% 6Va 20% .. NatAIrltn .30 Nat Blac 2.10 Nat Can .60 “lfGash Dairy Nat DUt 1.80 rfSrt^pi -gS* NatLead .75e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw 1 40% 40% 40% 4 Dear* Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGw'l.lo Det Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 Dltney .30b DomeMln .So DowChm 2.40 Dress Ind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPonf 1 25e NEngEI NiOg MF . NorfolkWst "oAmRqck . iNGas 2.60 16 2498 24V. 2418 + 1 NoAmRqck 2 NoNGas i1.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPW 1.60* —^rag 1 ___,.AIrl ‘.80 Norton 1.50 Occident ,40b 519 3594 7 29Vi 29 2*98 + Vk 29 1898 .1898 1898 + 94 ~E— OhloEdis 1 OklaGE 1 OklaNGs 1 OlinAAat f: Omark l.l Eaton Ya 1.25 \k 145% 148% +3>. Va 28% 28%‘4* % 1/4.59% 61% 43" % 54 ‘ 55% 4-1 • Commonwealth ^tock Keystone income K:1 Keystone Growth K-2 mm,s. Investors Growtl Mass. Investors Trust Ptltham Growth .. .. • 17 73 19*38 E1^asoN<» 1 10i07 11.09 iimi iriAO BiB ^a'79! End*'Johnson J’l ? Ethyl Cp .60 r m 9498 93*8 9498 I | 30 V. 30Va 30 V. 30 2594 2414 "2 -F— 1 13.64 Fansteel A 19.76 Fedders Cp FedDStr 1 Treasury Position WASH II FMC Cp .rt ‘ WASHINGTON (AP) if the Treasury Compared .id Ing date - BM|---- March 28, Balance— . \ FoodFeSr FordMot 2.40 1*S *41 ForMcK "■ — ** ^h.2.,19.7t*; 35% 34% 35% +1% t-7i73T,361*§67*80 -Oeposlty Pf^at-rYeea*—Jtrty—’t—. ^ 112,455;406,lSia 111433*177*430^46 Withdrawals Fiscal Tear— • IGenAni - T136,72^.530,997.54 123,334,595,014.21 GenDyi x—Total DOW— ™ 352,323,984,345.78 H----------elk Gen Fds 2.40 ■ Hi , Gen AAUJ* M 10,484,015,210.49 \T3,105,644,364.76 GanMot .I5e ‘ “2 latludaO;* 6*1»j?«f#>16 Wigpiai— jH Gold Assets— 11,900,660415.88 it Gen Pree .80 23 26% 26% 26% 4 * 3 21 26 441, P PI 20 27% 27% 27% — 42 41% 41% I 28% 28% 28% i4 28 27% 27% 97^29% 28% 20 .... 84 121% 120% 121% — % 22% 21% 22 *ypam 3a __ Ind .70 US Linas 2b USPIVCh 1.50 US Smalt 1b _____________HP . US steel 2.40 .210 38% 38% 38% -UntvOPd 1.40 4$. 77 75% 77 41 Uplohn 1.60 • x35 44% 43% 43% —v— VarlaST Asso J7 J4*8 MV8 1494 — Vendo Co ,60 22 25 24V, +1 VaEIPw 1.36 4D^J» 39 39 + w WarnLamb 70 42% 42 42* 4 Was Wat 1.20- 10 22% !21% 22% 4 Westn AlrL J 19 25% 25% 25% — Wo Banc li0i» 31 *33%, 32% 33 WnUTel 1.40 35 32% »% 32% 4 R WestgEI 1J0 110 68 07 68_ — % tfi|-- , iB ,r 40% 40% 40% M 49% 49% 49% WinnDIx —N-— 33 24% 24% 24% — 3 '45% 45% .45% — IS. s% 33% 4 mm 'M0% w% —i% 40 36%i 36% 36% — ^ ai sat/. 38% 38% — 27% 27% — H 11 m i || 47 61% 60% 60% ' 07 43, 42% 42% 4m j . 39 32% 31% 32% 4 13 26% 20% 26% 4 16 90'A 8?M 9098 Norwich .: 4 24 . 23V. 23V. ... 14 4018 39*8 Ml* + I 17 30*8 30*8 . 30*8 — 98 14 4898 4898 489k ..... -P— PdS Paf .15( PacPwL i.2i PacTOiT, 1.21 lASul 1.5l ’ 25*4 25V. 25*8 - ^ -lo- fnr' Siw' 3tvs .. km 61 -71 69*4 7098 I 184 . 68*4 67*8 68'/i T< 28*8 2894 2894 111# 11618 11698 51 40*8 4098 40*8 PhelpsD 3.40' . “-"a If 1.64 Rdg 1.60 PhilMorr 1.40 > Its »eel ilaroid .: Proetr'6 %% PubSvcColo 1 Pullman 2J0 60 56% 56% 56% 44 56% 56% 56% 8 1l% 11% 11% .... 15 105% 102% 102% —3% 73 80 M% 88% —1 57 20% 20% 20% 4 T OT+iJsfRHR * 4798 4718 47 — —R— RalstonP 4 Rayonier 1 300 23 ' 2594 §*8 ---T—r 50 2498 24 24 20 42 4f*8 42 80S 112*8 10Mb 112*8 62 25*8 2*98 25*8 58 73*8 72*4 7398 19 23 22*8 22*8 t| 111(1 11* 119*8 13* Mi 102*6 104 30 1798 1718 1798 P 47*4 46*8 47 1 nfi i**8 hi. ..... 1 36*8 3698 36*8 — 14 15* Ptt g. 37*8 ... 72 *2 50*8 52 — jl UV8 14(8.1$ + 86 2*98 28*4 3(18 + ,21' *2*8 *UA *M8 + 111 3194 30*8 3198 J- —-u— 15 21*8 21*8 21*8 .. The state still is trying to recover sdme of the alleged overpayments through the courts. One sum of money alleged owed by Holloway was taken by the state by deducting the sun* from a later ’•payment for a state road contract performed by Holloway. LOW BIDDER Holloway submitted the low bid of $1.07 million last Nov. tor 1.9 miles of construction on I 75 in Arenac County. The highway department recommended acceptance of the bid but the administrative board repeatedly, has delayed such approval. 28 74*8 73*4 73*8 -5- 1118 1198 1198.. 28 5J14 52*4 g{^' + 2 26*4 26*4 26*4 + .. s?7 28 2a-a 2 44*4 44*4^atori| 111 5598 54*8 24 3M8 3094 3098 ; 94 96 22*4 22 2T‘ _x—Y—Z— ] ■ unofficial. ____otherwise noted. dends In the foregoing't< BtewaMlwnt bastd 'on tti or semi-annual declaratt __________ extra dividends or .payments not designate as 'Tegulr- ■- following foothi > identified li r pH m .Stock during " Idend a—Also lus stock dividend. —ind. d—Declared o stack dividend, e—L______ far this year, f—Payable ________ __ 1*67, estimate cash value on ex-dlvU or ex^llstcietlon data, g—Paid last year, h—Declare or paid attar stock dividend — spilt .up. k—Declare or paid this year, accumulative Isau* with dlvIdAidt In rears, n—New Issue, o—Paid this year, ,Idend omitted, deferred .or no action cen at last dividend meeting- r—De-ired or paid In 1*60 plus stock dividend. Paid In stock during 1968, estimate sh value on ex-dividend — ir ex-dlstrlbu- Proof of, it came Monday when strong prospects of a reduction in hostilities brought one of the biggest influxes of money ever seen in one day on Wall Street. It was explosive. Seldom has the market been so dominated by one event, Just hours after President Johnson made his strongest public bid for peaee, traders swamped brokers under the biggest avalanche of orders in his- & Prices rose like fair-*r barometers, which in fact is what they were. NOT A TREND Ibis does not mean that prices generally will continue to rise strongly, because after the excitement is over, a lot of traders and funds are going to realize that lots of problems remain. Still, if something as tentative i Johnson’s offer to reduce fighting could make the stock market leap 41s ti tiid, whaL will occur on an acceptance of peace talks by Hanoi? And if rejected? The Federal Bureau of roads, meanwhile, said it would withdraw its major contribution of $900,000 toward the project unless the low bid was approved. The State has until April 12 to accept the bid. or lose the federal funds, appropriated on a 90-10 federal-state basis. Williams was mentioned in Kelley’s probe as a source of in-formation, ' AIDE REPRIMANDED October, Williams complained to Kelley that he reprimanded for leaving his desk to gather information- for the attpmey * Kelley wrote the Highway m Commission at the time that Dow Develops an Airless Tire payments imbalance. In turn, this imbalance has caused faith in the dollar to fall, .breakdown in Unveiling of Products Marks Anniversary world commerce, a breakdown which would damage most companies in every trading nation. Accumulating as they have been, these dangers worry business about another possibility, although perhaps a remote one: the prospect of controls on prices and interest rates. NEW YORK (AP)—An airless tire that keeps on rolling along even after being blasted by rifle and shotgun fire; according to Dow Coming Corp., was among several new. products announced by the company Tuesday to mark its 25th anniversary. At first this .war wasn’t damaging to stock prices. In fact, ' he extra money being pumped into the .economy to pay for Vietnam was . for a while pumping up per-share prices also. The change came as the damage to the nation’s finances be* cpme more evident. The bal- ance-of-paymebts situation deteriorated. The budget was out of balance. The world's confidence in the dollar was failing. Not all of these can be blamed on the war, and to say so would The other developments Included a synthetic finger joini and a silicone finish which gives pots and pans nonstick properties. W.C. - Goggin, Company president, said the flat-proof tire used a rubber foam filling to completely replace the air in a conventional tire casing. Goggin said the resilient foam Used in the tires currently ftas in the advanced development stage at the Company’s Midland, Mich.; headquarters and that the tires were ready for testing on military, industrial and emergency vehicles. NOT READY PUBLIC/ Donald M' Bartos, materials development engineer, said the tires weren’t ready for cpmmer- News in Brief Rudolph T. Egres Marston, Waterford Township, reported to township 1 police yesterday the theft ot old coins, a wristwatch, shotgun shells and an $800 diamond ring total Value of $988 — from a bedroom at his home. Two typewriters and an Riding machine — total,Value of $330 — were reported stolen yesterday during a break-in of the Four Towns Clinic, 6846 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township. The burglars gained entry by breaking ajmall window in the front dodr, reaching In and unlocking the' door, according to township police. Kent Powell, formerly Leo’s Barbqr Shop is now at Mr. G’8, Dixie Hwy., Independence Commons, Waterford. —Adv. this was “highly inconsistent’ with a previous promise that it would cooperate in.his probe. A. * ’ + * -• Basement rummage, Friday and Sat., April 5, 6, 9-5 p.m. 44* Emerson, Pontiac. —Adv. The commission repeatedMfs | ledge of cooperation, nut meanwhile said that any employe leaving his regular job must first report to a supervi- Rummage: West acres Chib Hous;, Cedarbanks Rd., off Commerce Rd., Fri.,' April 5, 9 to 5 p.m. and Sat'., Apri. 6, ‘ to noon. —Adv. sor, even if the absence were Central Methodist Church. for cooperation in the attorney general’s investigation. Highland Rd., Pontiac, Friday, Aprjl 5, 9-2. , —Adv. MiIh In full. ^ Hi - IM. x—Ex dividend. v-Ex dlv salts In full, x-dls—Ex dlstrib -Ex rights, xw—Without wa panics, fn—.Foreign IssUa s Noon Tuea. 65.1 ItST High . 66.' 1(88 Low ...64.8 ' High “ * 96.5 78.8 88.2 Kelley indicated the “new evi-dence” might be released to the press and public Inter this week after his office had tiihe to study it. • GRAND JURY PROBE ASKED Kelley and Gov. George Romney, meanwhile, have asked for a follow-up grand jury investigation of the Highway Department. ’ The State Supreme Court'has sen asked to rule if the Court Of Appeals is the'proper court to handle the new investigation. 1*07 Low ‘E Net ChariSe . • Noon Tuas. .. Month Xo Ago .. High •* . nd. Rails UStock! h.5 168.8 130.3 307.1 52.8 168.8 139.1 308. 37.8 166.2 135.4 299J .... IS11 55.6 135.1 1 39.6 159.1 ! Rummage Sale: Friday 9 to 5, Saturday 9 to 12, St, Michael’s Hall, corner of Lewis and Edi--Adv. Fit-Das Moines Stl .35 .. 220.96+0.26 .. 123.15 ... 298.78—0J . 75.14+0. I 159.4 136.5 2*2.8 It 71 Public utilities Semi-Annual Rummage Sale. Business Notes MIXED VIEW 'Controls might very well bring more balance to the economy, but in the view of many businessmen, .such restrictions would mean an end to profitable expansion. In' addition, bureau-cratic and political inequities would creep into the economy. Faced with this complexity of problems, for which the war in rightly or wrongly is blamST many economist foresaw nothing less than a- forced deflation of the American economy, an end to guns and butter, forced end* the 'biggest, boom in American history. By slowing down the Vietnam . war, stock traders see hopes for less, inflation, lower interest rates, stable tax. rates, an. improvement in the balance of payments and a return to confidence in the dollar. cial use oh passenger cars because “foam-filledJti(4s do not yet possess lOO^miie-an-hour capabilities. At such, speeds t heat buildup becomes excessive tiros, may ', blister. and thump.” Bartos also said the tires gave practically as smooth a ride as air-filled tires on good roads, but on rough roads they’re not as smooth.” He declined to say how mud* the tires would cost other thpn to say the foam filling would, be “considerably more expensive* than air,” Gordon McIntyre, of the medical products division, said the silicone rubber fingey joint ‘'completely replaces finger joints affected by injury or rheumatoid arthritis.” McIntyre , said the joint, developed by Dr. Alfred B. Swanson of Grand Rapids, Mich,, in cooperation with his division, ‘can be implanted in (he body ind left there indefinitely without upsetting the body.”- Bell Workers Reject differ; Pact Extended DETROIT (AP) - Members of the Communication Workers of America Tuesday night re- * jected a Michigan Bell contract . package that the company says Is the largest; wage offer it s ever made to the union. ; , Howeyer, union and Michigan Bell officials signed agreements V "extending the current contract on a day-today basis beyond the pact’s expiration date of Tuesday midnight. A company spokesman said the union rejected an Ill-million package in basic wages fringe benefits. This is a seven-and-one-half per cent increase over the next 18 months, he said. * , This would mean weekly wage increases of from $4 toJlS per employe. Some 18,OOflN5f Michigan Bell’s .26,000 workers are represented by the CWA. Further talks are planned,, the company said, but no specific timetable for negotiations was made. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—My husband’s sudden-death has left me bewildered. I hardly know how to make the decisions necessary for my own future. My total assets are my house worth $30,000 and $30,000 from my husband’s life insurance. My banker told me to put the cash in the bank became/1 can’t af- I savings and another-$3,000 coming from my only insurance policy when this is paid up three months hence.- How should we invest this? We have never owned stocks.—S. Y. Andrew F. Butt of 955 Hazel, Birmingham, has. been appointed officer-in-charge of the Bank Properties Department of Detroit-Bank and Trust Butt, who is an assistant cashier, was made an officer of the ba 1965. ^ He currently serves chairman of the building code board of appeals for Birmingham. A Bloomfield Hills man, John W: Shenefieia of 601 Bennjpgton, has been elected to the newly created position of vice president of the board of directors of Stroh Brewery Co. He was g$^prmerly president. ford to lose a dollar. Should I take this advice or that of a close friend who in urging me to put $10,000 into stocks in the hope of doubling my Bumey? Fortunately, I have two fine sons planning to give me $1,000 a year.—D. B. -Your banker’s advice is unquestionably the safest course to follow. If you should try to make money in the market, you’re more likely to lose it than double it. I suggest that you exchange your house for a more modest one and bank the difference. When your sons’ contributionis added to your bank interest you should have enough income to live in! modest comfort in your own home. A—You are not yet in a position to buy stocks. As a pre- e q u i s i t e, you need really adequate life insurance to take care of your wife should you To often we think only of the face value of a life insurance'policy. A $50,000 policy sounds big—but in terms of secure income it means aboUt $2,500 annually. So first ask your insurance company how best to use your maturing policy for your wife’s protection and then take on. as ^nuch more as you can afford. After that’s [done, you can> think p b o u t stocks. (To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (now in Ut 8th printing) send $1 with year name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New ’ Q—We are a,, married couptejYork, N. Y. 10817.) in our 50s. We have $3,000 iil (Copyright, I960) UM«fi THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, APRIL a, 1968 folchlaan Gas sSr ! j I In Uttar 2701 of pb --114. Oakland County! liatn J. bounty of Oakland, Petition Conctfn- Jo Ann, ehdwil tugherty, Minora, iam Daugherty, father of ti Daugherty, Petition hevlr 'taping that i_ _ r------- provisions of( Chattel whereabouts ,of 'the nor children Ta on- oii luffintng ft----------------- ■— .,— r westerly rlght-M-way lint of Intoretata f Highway 1-71 and the North right-of-way ™ line of Hotly Pood, located N 1- «' 30" ™ W Ufl feet along the faor»nic K wld^ounty, This 29th d iral-Roalden- innton. 'Michigan 41014 at the Office oH0,a^*m^ «py (Seal) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, ihI'rlIy®*/ •Tsdlctton of this Cgyct. In the Name of the People ot the State Michigan, You are hereby notified It the nearing on. said petition will' be Id at the Court House, Oakland County rvlce Center, In the City ot .Pontiac' In Id County, on the 12th day of Abril,; D. 'end *ou"are hereby 'commandeS “appear personally at said -heerlng, at itch time temporary or permanent verence ot ell parental rights will be fcrM‘ way Ik 'SUM rlght-oi tT Doirrla ind”Sgh Mi ronlng of the fallowing da to be changed from Agrlcu Pi III to neewontlal fit: circulated in said County. Tnted ■Per et^Mr.^B. KlngY 5330 Whltehouae Drive Toledo, Ohio 43011 ____ jf Section - 24. and l part ot the North 10 ot Section 3S, T4N, I ROE, Springfield TosmaMBT 0 ok I o nd « County, Michigan. described as follows: 'i Commencing ot tM confer ot eold Section IS, thence Wait 1112.45 ft. along the I Seat end West- '/« line or told Section 24, t and "the North lino of 7'Wriye?^||E|AiJ slon" ot recorded In Libor 95 Page 34, Oakland County Records, tin S. 22*19' 10” E.. 1412.00 ft. Along centerline of Andortonvlllo Rood ana me -West lino of told "Wrival Subdivision" lot the point of ttogtfinlng, thence Watt, 021.121 ft , thence South, SlTlI Cr thlfhci S. 17* ., si It* t„ 9SM9 ft. along the N.e. c R.O.w. lint et the Grand Trunk Railroad f “'*■*. "-—a along said N.E. ft.O.W.W ftri'jrv Informalltlea < tonu wwmi Dvan S. 52* SS' Hw E.> i» bids, chord dlttonco of 14N.79 fl. to the center- Bach bidder mui Hne Of MM AfN^aonvMla.ftoad, thence N. | *ecurHv,Jn the am elonn the are M a curve telte --------------------- Ot 129. IS I IhlKlcly *opi SHIRLEY SMITH. PU,V Death Notices along the I I. « »•».» 91.41 ft. along told < ■long the ere of a curve to in mg told cantor lint, (Rod. »r lift1- r 12 2S»> long chord |tl 42 54” w., o.chord dtstonca ,. thence N. 23* 04 tr W.. ong told .contorllna. thence „eiong me arc of o curve to the right. (RM. - 5730.00 ft., MtB - 2* M* II") long chord bears N, 21* » 01" W.. or chord dTefBItce of 244.1t ft., thence N.' 20* 39 47" W., 311.19 fl. along told, center lint, tlttnCe along the arc ot a curve to the left. (Red. « 5730,00 ft.. Delta ^ 1* n payment o Bidders. Oak land Cgmmi BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS'! | m BEAUCHAMP, FRANK J March 31, 1968; Fremont, California (formerly of Waterford Township); age 82j beloved hi&liand of. Heleri Beauchamp; dear father of ' Mrs. Charles Boice, Mrs.j Albert Chapdelaine, J a c kj Beauchamp, Norman a n d| Carl Davis; dear brother, of j Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs., Leda Myres, Mrs. John Sin-) Death Notices coek Mrs. Eva Butala, Mrs. .torn Volger, Mrs. Adolph Ruonavaara, Willard and Lewis .Beauchamp; also survived by 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 4 at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Fune Home,* Union Lake. Interment in White Chapel, Cemetery. Mr. Beauchamp will lie in state at the funeral home. GODDARD, GEORGE E.; April 1, 1968; of 3370 Burning Busk Road, Birmingham. Father of j Mrs. William A. Daniels; brother' of Mrs. T. Grant Ellen; grandfather of George G. Daniels. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of the Wm. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Avenue, Birmingham, Thursday at 11 a.m. Memorial tributes may be sent to Camp Oakland, Oxford, Michigan. Suggested visiting hours 2 to. 4 arid 7 to 9 p.m. MARKS,* GARRETT H. SR.; April 2, 1968; 9355 Dixie Hwy., Springfield Township; age 55; beloved husband of Leona V. Marks; dear father of Mrs. Clayton Ross, Mrs. Glenn Sommers, ' Mrs. Chest’** McMeans and Garrett *h Marks. Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Russell Trongo, Mrs. Letting gets people know the job done Someone, sum 11 ventures into the business world . . . and what is the first thing he doesr He creates a sign to let people , know that his wheels are for sale. Already he’s learned an important fact: letting people know is the first essential step in getting the job done. Have something at your house 15 sell? There’s another way to-let people know . . . and it’smore effective than a sign in your window. Place ri Pontiac Press Want Ad ... simply by dialing 332-8181 or 3344981. You’ll .discover what so many others have discovered . . . letting people know with a Uk^-eosl W an,l Ad gets the job done . .. . fasj! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS GET THE JOB DONE! lilAL 332-8181 or 3:34-4981 Be Sure to Order the Thrifty Sjj^-Time Rate! Death Notices Herbert Sebring, Mrs. Clarence Cook, Kenneth, Muril and Nllfe Marks; also survived by ■13 grandchildren. Funfera) service wiB be .held Friday,. April 5, at z p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Clarkston with Rev. David Dee ficidtlng. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery.' Mr. Marks will lie in state, at the Mark’s Home, 9355 Dixie Hwy,, Springfield after • p.m. tonight. .Arrangements by ihe Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. OLSEN, EDWIN; March 31, 1968 in Tampa, Florida; 316 Faij Road, Comim* Township; age 72. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April I at 1 p.m. at the Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Olsen will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 4 pnd 7 to 9 p.nrf,) OWEN, CLARENCE .W.^R. April 2, 1968 ; 5558 Clinton River Drive, Waterford Township; age 73; beloved husband of Luella S. Owen;' dear father of Mrs. Mildred Parker, Mrs. Ruth Hughs, Mrs. Patricia Blanzy, Mrs. Elizabeth Latimer, Robert W-., Gary, Charles T., Howard N., Roger E-, David M., and Dale H. Owen; also survived by 63 gr arihch'iidren and 24 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. SCHOCKAERT, FRANK; April 2, 1968; 1869 Glenfield, Orton-ville; age 56; beloved husbandj of ' L a V e a.r n Schockaert. Recitation of the Parish Rosary will be Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortpnville. Requiem Mass will be held Friday, April-5, at 9:^8h-a.mT-at[ the St. Anne’s Roman Catholic Church, Ortpnville with Rev. Father Frederick Delaney officiating, interment in Holv Sepulchre Cemetery Mr. iphockaert will lie in state at'the funeral home. TOPAL1AN, ARAKSirTprU 1, 1968; 145 Navajo; age 65; beloved wife of • C h.a r 1 $ S Topalian; dear mother of Mrs. slohn Stephanian, Mrs. Peter Demirjian, Mrs. Albert Papazian,. UAr LOST: TRICOLOR 1 sairr.......■ 1 MAN PART TIME We need ■ dependable married men. over 21,-*to work morning; or eves. Cell 4744S20, 4- p.nnt-t evening work, MO per Wk.7 elto l full time opening. Cell IS2-10I0, between 4 end + p.w*. ____■ 10 BOYS We need 10 boys to work in our Mailing Room Wednesday, April 3 from 11130 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Must be 16 years of age. Apply in person Tuesday or’Wednesday tO: LYLE McLACHLAN Mailing Roam THE PONTIAC PRE5S $60 PART TIME Over 21, mei|lad. easy hours 673-9400 between 4-e p.m. A-1 MECHANIC, CHAYSLER'Vx-perlence, good pay. Blue Cross end benefits. Cell Me. Kemp* — 424- 1572.___ ’■ ' •-_ AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE men AMBULANCE PERSONNEL' SSARY BENEFITS INTERVIEWS. WILL BE CONDUCTED AT 79 E. HURON ST. Pontiac. BET. 12 NOON AND S APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ta.en for ushers and concession stand help. Apply 2-4, 4-10, Miracle Mile Choice graves .293 ea. Theee Grave^ere privately owned OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL YOUNG, LEO D.; March- 30, 1968 ; 413 North Johnson Avenue; age 63; beloved husband of Lucy. Young, dear father of Robert L. Young;, dear brother of Mrs.. Walter Smith, Mrs. Lena Merritt, Frank Cook and Alton Young; ; - also survived, by two { g r a frd c h i ldr«i. Funeral I service will be held Thursday, April 4, at 11 a.m. at the Donelaton-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Young will tier in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours’3 to 5 and 7*ty> 9.) Livestock Meats Hay-Grain-Feed Poultry ....j........... Farm Produce Farm Equipment ....... AUTOMOTIVE Housetrailers ......... ....89 Rent Trailer Space...... ...90 Commercial Trailers .... Auto.Accessories Tires-Auto-Truck Auto Service ....93 Motor Scooters ........ ....94 Motorcycles .......... Bicycles ....96 Boats-Accessories ....97 Airplanes - Wanted Cars-trucks ... Junk Core-Trucks...... • 101-A Used Autotruck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks .. Auto-Marine Insuraact ...104 Foreign Cars New and Ustif Care ... Personals ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING asm HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... ' Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS * If you hoven't - T . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, parage and basement and list the. many. Hems that you no longer use., Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily .for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than The-change that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GtAO-YDtHWDl*——* JUST CALL THE PONTIAC PRESS .332-8181 ARTCO 1NC.S FITTERS WELDERS BURNERS ___benchIhands.___ FIXTURE GUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS UNION SHOP APPLY IN PERSON *ttltce petrolmt.. :*9" minimum height, nigh : •y 440) Orchen ASSISTANT ’ASSIST (MANAGER 11-25 yrs. old (4. HA. Grade 'Opportunity to work Into management paeftten with tntomatlenal corporation. Mult be neat,, aggressive, end willing to learn. Only those who e I MM| need apply. Starting salery $142.50 PER WEEK Cell Mr. Tone 9 a.m.-2 p 330-0359 ATTENTION e e d lerator end ell i ere mechanically Inclined. tu lire permanent positions 8 liberal fringe benefits end For appointment cell Mr. J. Kwleclen at TO 9-43IW ext. 7S. Men.-Frl., 9 a.m. to neon. KELLY SERVICES 'Highland Park. Mich. • An equal opportunity employer. AUTO PARTS CLERK,, must be ex-nertenren. *..» ftme op weekends. I ‘e Pert* — Auto Mechanic- Cadillac i 5 day sraek. Can tact Service manager tor further details. Roger Rlnke Cadillac. VOn Dyke bet. 10* ' AUTO. MECHANIC'S HELPERS end phrtt clerk. Must be able to wnk. and ---shift, KEEGO SALES A,.. SERVICE, 3000 Ordtatd UW • Reed, Keeoe Herder. AUTO PAriTS STORE counter and salesmen. 20723 Everg 442-5850. automatic Screw Ynachlne set-up men; 2 needed at once tor. Acmes and Cones. Top wages, -fringe benefits. Precision Automatic Peris? ... - 6 see Ken VlneeL AUTOtMATIC TRANSMISSION MEN — rebuilders — first desk, to 04J0 An hr, Installers — first cists, to 23.93 an hr. Largs -national organization. Time and p halt over 40 hrs. paid holidays, vocations, exc. conditions. Apply AAMCO Transmission, 3344BI.