The Weather U. I. Woafhor Suroou Porocoif Clbudy (Dalailt Paga I) •. THE / PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 120 — NO. Hit rpNTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY p, limiT it it UNITeDSi«Tf^DTeR5ATIONAL B‘2 PAGES _____________ I- . / j | r,__' ___ 10c PARIS (AP) — Strikes snowballed rapidly across France in a wave of social ferment today and the nation approached total paralysis. Paris was at a virtual standstill with not a bus, subway or train moving. Housewives rushed to stock up on food. Joining the walkouts amid calls for the resignation of President Charles de C.aulle were workers in coal mines, automobile factories, ports and airports. Even war widows and war veterans joined the movement with demands for higher pensions. if if it De Gaulle conferred with top ministers yesterday but took no immediate action. He had returned home early from his of-ficial visit to Romania Saturday. The number of workers off their jobs balloonea Into the millions. Hundreds of business concerns were dosed down either by worker walkouts or because of the para’ysis of transport and other service?. GARBAGE piles up Garbage piled in the streets of Paris. There have been no collection? since Saturday because of a strike of, garbagemen and street cleaners. / * * * Thousands of workers occupied the Mg Peugeot auto factory at Sochaux/in eastern France near the Swiss border. All of the government-owned Renault auto plants have been occupied > since Friday. The 22,000 workers of the Mictyelin tire factory arClermont Ferr.and ip central Frahcp went on strike and occupied the premises. i Striking Marseille dockworkers ran red flags to the tops of masts of all French ships. The 3,000 dockers of neighboring Cfotat ware also on strike, ? UNABLE TO WORK ' About two-thirds of the 65,000 workers at various Citroen auto plants around the country were unable to work. A company spokesman said “elements foreign to the company” prevented the men from entering. it it it Electricity workers in Paris continued to provide power although they have occupied the factories since Saturday night. ' - Food sullies reached Les Halles, Paris’ big central market, while truck drivers remained at their jobs. MOST MINERS OUT In Paris, lines formed in front of some banks even before opening time. Bank employes got strike orders Saturday. The Bank of France delayed the opening ' of the foreign exchange market. — Most miners were out. The 45,000 coal miners of the North Basin joined the strike of their comrades in Lorraine. Reports of other stoppages poured in from outside Paris — 2,500 at the French plant of International Harvester at St. Dizier, nearly 10,000 in the Sud-Aviation plant at the port of Rochefort, and an, unlimited strike voted by the same firm’s factory at Marignane, near Marseille. -------- ---1------------.'? 7- PRESS WINS AGAIN — John A. Riley (right), Pontiac Press advertising director, accepts two major awards for the paper from Jobn-BiddlerpF«sident oL the National Newspaper Association, at a ceremony Saturday in Los Angeles. The recipient of numerous past awards, the new honors are for general excellence in the daily newspaper field and typography. City Candidates Report Cost 2 Awards Captured by Pontiac Press % PARKING MALL — A parking mall which hopefully Will attract^ more business to the downtown area was put into effect this morning7Norih Saginaw between Huron” and-Lawrence was closed to traffic to allow the new arrangement which boosts parking capacity from 14 spaces to 66. The mall was empty shortly before 9 a.m. when this photograph was takem burty midmorning it was weH used. The street will be closed to traffic during shopping hours. Downtown Parking Mall Open Downtown Pontiac’s parking problem was somewhat relieved today with addition of 52 new parking spaces on North Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence. ★ ★ ★ The increase was made possible with installation of a parking mall that permits parking at right angle to the curb rather than the familiar parallel parking. ★ ★ The parking mall, enlivened with, decorative planters and benches, can be entered from Huron or Lawrence, but motorists cap only exit at Huron where an attendant is stationed in a booth to take tolls. ■rfr it it Basically aimed at the short-term parker, the mall will be in operation Monday, Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 9;3fL p.m. and j>n Tuesday, In Today's Wednesday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 CENTS FOR HALF-HOUR The parking fees are 5 cents for a half-hour; 10 cents for one hour; 15 cents for an hour and a half; 25 cents for two hoqrs; and 35 cents for each additional hour. Before the opening of the mall today, there had been only parking spaces for a total of 14 cars along the one block stretch of Saginaw. Now there are 66. When entering the mall the motorist presses a button on an automatic machine to receive a time-punched card. The card is given to the attendant when leaving to determine the parking fee. ★ ★ ★ Traffic on Saginaw will be rerouted during hours the mall is in operation. Southbound traffic can turn left or right at Huron. Northbound traffic must turn right at one-way eastbound Lawrence. Motorists then are on their own in getting back to Saginaw. Cleanup Opens M-Week Track Meets Pontiac Central, West Bloomfield win regionals—PAGE C-2. » i~ Reuther Dynamic UAW leader is pro- f filed - PAGE C-8. Financial Crisis Potential “Is there,” economists say — PAGE B-10. Area News ...............| A-4 a Astrology ...............C-10 Bridge tej 77TTC-10 Hr Crossword Puzzle ......D-ll \ Comics ..................C-10 Editorials ........ ..... A-6 | Education Series .;......C-6 | Markets jjllp...™-. D-2 ...|L! Obituaries ....~ . v~rr.'A-8 Sports ............'.' C-l—C-5 Theaters................. C-8 TV and Radio Programs D-ll Vietnam War News A-2 j Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 *' - Pontiac Praia Photo CLEANUP BEGINS - Pontiac’s Jun-. ior Miss, Beth Vefshure, starts a cleanup of tl^ downtown'area Saturday, during a day-long program sponsored by the Pontiac-Area Jaycees. Related picture,' T*age“A=2.----------—-----— 1 An estimated 1,700 youths helped kick . off Michigan Week in Pontiac Saturday, with a cleanup of the downtown business district and city parks to celebrate Community Pride Day. Today, Government Day, features an exchange of mayors between Ypsilanti and Pontiac. While Mayor William H. -Taylor Jr. is visiting Ypsilanti the city will host Ypsilanti Mayor John H. Bur-ton;-Mayor-ProTem-Vfmghn-E-Fi4s+nger-and their wives. . ---- it . ★ ★ Pontiac’s Michigan Week Chairman Clyde Haskill, termed Community Pride Day a great success. The downtown area cleanup Saturday started with hundreds of youths sweeping Saginaw Street. The youths, under the direction of the Pontiac Area Jaycees who sponsored the cleanup, also swept store foyersr cleaned store windows and helped put up displays in vacant store's. —------:__ . PARKS CLEANED Several busloads of youths went to Murphy^Oakland, Bcaudcttc and dayccc parks to clean them. Another contingent '_was bused to_ the Bagley-Wessen area Ion a general pleanup. Some youths were also taken to the Stephen Winner home, where the grass was cut and the grounds spruced up. It wasn't all work for the youngsters, though. Refreshments were provided by Community-National Bank, Pontiac State Bank and the Downtown Pontiac Business Association throughout the day. in the afternoon seven area bands took part in a contest and provided music tand ^entertainment for cleanup participants. - Disk Jockey Pat Appols'on and Pon-_~tContinuctf on Pag£ A-2, Cel. 3i~ - of Campaigning Seven city commissioners elected April 15 spent, or had spent directly on their behalf, a total of $1,915 for campaigning expenses, according to affidavits filed with the Oakland County clerk’s office. Their opponents spent $3,661, the records show. ★ ★ ★ State law requires that each candidate for office file with the clerk’s office a record of campaign expenses, how the money was spent, where it came from and how much is vet owed.___In addition committees working on behalf of can-didates must file a record of expenses. - TUCKER CAMPAIGN The largest amount was spent for the campaign of Charles M. Tucker, District 1 candidate. Tucker listed expenses of $469 for printing and newspaper and radio advertisements. The Charles Tucker for City Commission Committee spent $1,195, according to its treasurer, Mattie L. Lasseigne. This included printing, newspaper and radio advertisements and pay for precinct workers. it it it The committee listed a number of gifts from individual contributors including $490 from C. Tucker. George M. Grba, a candidate in District 4, listed expenses of 5631. The Grba for City Commission Committee spent $440 for advertising, according to its treasurer, Don Medina of 607 Granada. OPPONENTS- DONATION The committee listed a number of donations including one of $70 from Richard I. Moore, who filed for the same (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) The Pontiac Press captured two top awmds---inthe^ Newspaper Contest sponsored "by the National Newspaper Association. The awards were accepted b y Advertising Director John A. Riley at the 83rd annual convention, held in Los Angeles, Calif. The Press was acclaimed for general excellence in the daily newspaper field, taking second place; and third place for excellence in typography. _Pontiac Press photographer Rolf Winter received an honorable mention for a pictorial series. Taking first place in the daily division, general excellence, was Today, a paper established two years ago jn the Cape Kennedy area near Cocoa, Fla. A total of 163 newspapers from 38 -states were-mvol ved ift-the-eempetitiorh with 3,414 entries. In the general excellence division The Press was cited as a close second and praised for its mixture of local, state and national news on page 1. “Good layout and plenty of white space” was lauded in awarding The Press third in the t y po g r a p h i c a 1 division. ★ * * The Press has won numerous awards in this contest before,' including the Sweepstakes prize, for the over-all winner in all divisions. The Birmingham Eccentric also received several awards in the weekly newspaper category. Harriman, Vance Review Paris Talks With S. Viet * Area to Stay Cool Through Tuesday After yesterday's rain which chalked up the highest accumulation of any day this May (1.8 inches), skies cleared and temperatures dipped. The lew thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 42 degrees. By 2 pm; the niercqrjrwa ned Variable cloudiness will continue to punctuate the blue skies through tomorrow with tonight’s- low to fall in the 36-to-40 range and tomorrow's high in the low 60s. % * * A slight warming trend will be noticeable Wednesday and skies will remain overcast, according to the weatherman’s predictions. ’* ffiSss* ’tr—*—t.-_ This morning’s northwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles will diminish by evening. —Precipitation -probabilities in per (tent are today, tonight and tomorrow 20. PARIS tSi — Vietnam peace negotiators W. Averell Harriman and Cyrus R. Vance called on South Vietnam's observer here today for a 45-minute review of the talks thus far. ★ ★ ★ Harriman told newsmen as he left the South Vietnamese consulate that he and Bui Diem, who is Couth Vietnam’s ambassador to Washington, had agreed “the affirmative position taken by the United States delegation in the talks was the correct one, rather than getting involved in the propaganda exercise which has characterized the Hanoi approach.” ★ ★ ★ Harriman added that he wanted “to get down to the substance of the talks” as soon as possible but added: “That is up to Hanoi.” Diem told reporteers: “We had a very, very broad review of the world situation after the first week of negotiations.” When he arrived at the South Vietnamese consulate, Harriman told newsmen he wanted to “get some information from the South Vietnamese delegation and to keep them fully informed. We want to get their point of' view and judgment. “After all, it is the future of their country we are talking about.” ★ ★ ★ He Said he also wanted'to learn the - latest news from Saigon since the formation of a new cabinet. On his return to the U S. Embassy, Harriman commented that a reporter had told him the North Vietnamese were predicting there would be nothing productive from the conference until some time in June. ‘RIGHT PLACE’ “I said to him,” Harriman went on, “that he had come to just the right place to ask about that. As far as we are concerned, we are prepared to have it productive immediately.” Knowledgeable American and French diplomats believe a ^compromise way will be found to end U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, reduce North Vietnamese infiltration into the South and move to full-scale negotiations, * * * But the possibility that the differences between the Americans and the North Vietnamese will persist and that the talks will eventually collapse cannot be ruled out. No meetings are scheduled until Wednesday. Press Increases Delivery Rate Beginning today, your Pontiac Press will Be sixty cents a week delivered. This is an increase of ten cents over the six days and is the first advance since 1961. Newspaper costs have gone up substantially during these seven years. We do this with reluctance, but it’s dictated by necessity. The Press promises to aim at an even better product. Our •carrterrwrti share in the advance. WASHINGTON (API - The Supreme Court today made the’ federal constitutional right to a jury trial in criminal cases binding on the states in an historic 7-2 decision. ^ PonNoc Prou Photo SWORD DANCE — Candy L. 'Woods, •* 11, of Cornwall, Ont., is one of some 250 pipers, drummers and dancers from all over the countiV who performed at Oak-■■ land University over the weeketjd at the National Highland Dance Competition, tbee siory, page A-2.) ____■ . • A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20. 1968 Communists Attack Yanks Along DMZ SAIGON (AB) — North Vietnamese ^troops made twee ‘ ground attacks on Sj.S. Marines atorigX South Vietnam’s northern frontieryesterday and sent big rockets smashing into/ fiiel and ammunition stores at the headquarters of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division. The U.S. Command sald^qMflrines repulsed the attaeks near KheSanhaifiT Con TUten, kitting 127 NorthVietnameso soldiers and capturing 58 weapons. Twelve Marines were reported killed and 49 wounded. ★ But the enemy’s 100-pound rockets did "heavy” damage to the ammunition stores at Camp \JEvans, the 1st Air Cavalry headquarters 16 miles north- Pontiac Woman Killed in Crash A 53-year-old Pontiac woman was killed yesterday when the car in which she was riding collided with another vehicle on M59 in High- land Township. Oakland Three of four other Highway persons involved in the mishap were hospital- Toll in ’68 ized. ★' W ★ 42 Killed about 1:15 a.m. Last Yaar was Mrs. Francis R. O’Connor of 684 Kenil- to Date 44 worth, a passenger in a car driven by her daughter, Mrs. Joann M. Lada, 35, of 671 E. Madison, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. —Deputies said the Lada ear - was~east«-bound on M59 when it collided headon with a car driven by John Krajinka, 54, of 1497 Whittier, Waterford Township. FAIR CONDITION Both drivers and 14-year-old Donna Mathews of 660 Second are reported in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital. Miss Mathews was a passenger in the Lada car, as was Jenna Carmichael, 14, of 671 E. Madison, who was not reported hospitalized, deputies said. ★ ★ ★ The accident is under investigation, according to deputies. west of Hue, as well as "light” damage to fdel stores, material and facilities. "Light” personnel casualties also were reported. Heavy damage to the ammunition means that so much of it was blown up that the men at the camp could not con* tinue their mission until their supply was ' replenished.__________________________ ~ MAN-FOR-MAN— U.S. officers say five divisions of allied and North Vietnamese forces face each other In the northern sector on almost a man-for-man basis. The U.S. Command believes that enough allied troops are on hand to handle anything the enemy may try in the five provinces below the demilitarized zone. ★ ★ ★ The South Vietnamese military command reported 131 enemy troops killed by government rangers and tanks in a three-day sweep 12 miles south of Da Nang. Government casualties were said to be light. ★ ★ ★ The U. S. Command also announced that allied forces have killed or captured more than 10,000 Vietcong and North Vietnamese in six weeks of Operation Complete Victory, the 100,000-man campaign to keep enemy pressure off Saigon. The casualty figures include, the repulse of the Vietcong*s second attack on Saigon two weeks ago, a small-scale followup to their lunar new year offensive in February. The U.S. Command reported three planes lost Saturday, raising the total reported lost in combat in Vietnam to 263 over South Vietnam and 839 over North Vietnam. PILOT KILLED ..An AirForce Super Sabre jet was shot down Saturday while attacking enemy positions 22 miles northwest of Saigon. The pilot was killed. Both the planes lost over the North were photo reconnaissance jets: a $6-million Navy Tignam? equipped with a $l-million camera, and a $2.5-million Air Force F4 Phantom. All four crewmen were missing. ★ ★ ■k The Vigilante went down northwest of Vinh, about 25 miles below the 19th parallel limit for U.S. bombing raids. The Phantom was lost near Dong Hoi, about 45 miles north of the demilitarized Pontiac Prnt Photo CLEAN STREET AGAIN — The start of a busy day for Pontiac youths featured the cleaning of Saginaw Street in the downtown area Saturday. The cleanup program, spon- City GirTCapturesDance Honors M-Week Starts With Cleanup (Continued From Page One) tiac Junior Miss Beth Vershure acted as emcees for the contest. Jaycee cochairmen for the project, Thomas Bretzius and John R. Lyon, said that a number of prizes were given out among the cleanup participants. —They calfed tiie turnout of high school and junior high school students “great." Nearly 400 from Eastern Junior High School participated, they said. * ★ ★ Today’s program calls for the Ypsilanti officials to tour Pontiac’s major administrative buildings, points of interest in the city, the Pontiac Motor Division plant, Jha . Oakland County Service Center and Oakland University. The guests and city officials will meet at a dinner tonight at the Kingsley .Inn in Bloomfield Hills. Senator favors House Version WASHINGTON (AP) -* The Senate sponsor of a measure to create five new three-day federal Holidays" says he’ll ditch it in favor of a House-passed measure offering one less long-weekend4-holiday. Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., said Sunday he’s confident the measure passed 212 to 83 by the House — and backed by business and labor alike-*-will clear the Senate. “I think we will be better advised to take die House bill,” said Smathers, "and if we do, I feel confidentwe will be able to pass it.” The House measure, once considered a sure candidate for defeat, would transfer Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day and Veterans Day to Monday and would make Columbus Day a national holiday—also to be celebrated .on a Monday. Inclusion of Columbus Day in the bill A 12-year-old Pontiac girl was one of the two best dancers at the National Highland Dance Competition at Oakland University over the weekend. They will compete in the world championships in Scotland this summer. Noreen Karos, of 2637 Littletell, will represent Michigan in the competition. ★ ★ ★ More than 250 pipers, drummers and dancers from the United States and Canada competed. The colorful event was held in conjunction with Michigan Week and was the first time Michigan has hosted the dance competition. AGE GROUPS Dance competition was held Saturday and Sunday in age groups ranging from 5 to 20 years. Miss Karos also won two trophies for being the best dancer in her age group for performing such dances as the Highland Fling, . Sword Dance and Highland Reel. - ■ • ★ ★ ★ Other area trophy winners included Maureen Connor, 10 and under group, Beth Noble, 14 and under, and Ann Jones, 8 and under, all of Utica. Highlight of the two-day event was the combined performance of all competitors in a march. ★ * * Pipe bands that performed were the Detroit St. Andrews Pipe Band, Redford Highlanders and Michigan Highlanders. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and not much change in temperatures today, tonight and tomorrow. Highs today 56 to 61. Lows tonight 36 to 40. Winds northwesterly 10 to 20 miles today and eight to 15 miles tonight. Wednesday outlook: Partly cloudy dnd a bit warmer. Precipitation probabilities: today, tonight and tomorrow, 20. Today In Pontiac One Yoar Ago in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. Highest temperature ........ <- P ’«• m" h- /^“'tem^awre™ .!*! ’- . » -------sffSSs tSda?at8?Mp^nT~""~---------------------Weather: Wthtfr.-pertty-cWody.------------ Sun rises tomorrow at 6:07 km. _ . . _ .. Moon sets today at 2:30 p.m. Sunday s Readings Moon rises tomorrow at 3:35 a.m. Alpena 56 39 Detroit 56 46 . —. Escanaba . .62 43 Duilrth 56 42 — Downtown Temperatures _ Flint 52 41 Jacksonville 91 67 5s m......... *3 10 a.m....... 52 Gd. Rapids 52 37 Kansas City 66 42 7 a.m........ 43 11 a.m......56 Houghton 49 41 Los Angeles 82 62 8 a.m........ 45 12 m.......... 58 Houghton Lk. 50 40 Miami Beach 82 71 --- —«“fraawrrrrrr:r.rdi—60.-- ■■ Jackson-------------------55—41—MMweukee—-W—4Z.—*«------- 2 p.m,...... 61 Lansing 56 51 New Orleans 90 65 4 ----- ' Marquette 51 41 New York ' 73 49 Weekend Temperatures In Pontiac Muskegon----51 45 Omaha -a 59 41 (as recorded downtown) Oscoda 57 41 Phoenix* -101 67 Sat. Sun. Pellston 64 38 Pittsburgh 62 42 Highest temepreture ......... 66 54 Traverse City 58 40 St. Louis 64 47 Lowest temperature ........ 47 44 Albuquerque 72 48 Tampa 85 73 Mean temperature .......... 56.5 49 Atlanta 78 46 Salt Lake C. 80 60 Weather: Saturday/ cloudy/ rain, 1.8 Bismarck 45 28 S. Francisco 68 58 inches; seme Sunday. Boston 58 49* S. Ste. Marie 65 57 Highest and Lowest Temperatures Chicago 55 51 Seattle 71 54 This Date in 96 Years Cincinnati 60 44 Washington 80 52 90 in 4962 34 in 1895 Denver 64 38 Dato From U S. WEATHER BUREAU - ESSA Figure* Show low Tomporaturti Expected Until Tuesday Morning ^STAjriON ** # % '*) Iiolated ^Precipitation Net Indicated- Comult local Ferecait Congressman Will Run Again in 18th District Congressman William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak announced today that he will seek a seventh term from Michigan’s 18th District. The 46-year-old Republican said he will continue his campaign for "efficiency, economy and a more effective foreign policy.” ★ ★ ★ Broomfield said the “administration’s foreign policy failures throughout the world, crime, poverty and inflation will definitely be issues” in the campaign. The ranking Republican on the Asian and Pacific affairs and national security subcommittees of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Broomfield also is a member of the African subcommittee. ONLY REPUBLICAN He served last fall as a member of the U.S. delegation to the 22nd General As-semblv of the United Nations, the only Republican named to the five-man delegation by President Johnson. __Before taking office as a U.S. representative in 1957, Broomfield served two years in the Michigan Senate and six years in the Michigan House of Representatives in Lansing where he was the youngest speaker pro tern in the state’s history:---——-—-— -------------------- k k k the 18th District Broomfield serves includes the cities' of Berkley, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Clawson, Fern-dale, Huntington Woods, Lathrup Village, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Rochester, Royal Oak, Southfield, and Troy, and the townships of-Addison,. Avon, Bloomfield, Oakland^ Pontiac^ Royal Oak- and Southfield. Dinner Planned to Honor Youth The Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth will hold its sixth annual awards dinner Wednesday at the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will present awards to five citizens and one organization for their work for and with youth. ★ ★ ★ Teen of the week selections from the school year will also be acknowledged, according to George P. Caronis, ex-~ ecutjve secretary of the committee. Receiving citizens awards will be Mrs. Louise Saks, Rosemary Gayton, William Lacy, Cressy Larson, Clarence Barnes and the Pontiac Police Officers Association. Featured speaker will be Dr. Lino Romero, community mental health consultation., and education director for Oakland County. Saigon Rebuilding Set SAIGON UP) - The U.S. and South Vietnamese military commands announced today they are assigning troops to rebuild sections of Saigon destroyed in fighting early this month. The project is called Operation Hearts Together. City Buses Idle, Drivers 'Sick' Most of the bus drivers in Pontiac failed to report to work this morning and service on three of the five routes was shut down. Marvin Hilton, manager of Pontiac Transit, said 12 of 18 drivers expected to work today “called in sick.” ★ ★ ★ He said he didn’t believe that many men were really sick, but added “I don’t know what it’s all about.” Hilton said the men are members of the Motor Coach Operators Union, an AFL-CIO affiliate. Hilton said, he was unaware that any problems existed at present. He said the union committeeman was one of the workers that showed up today. A meeting with union members is to be held later today, Hilton said. CLOSED ROUTES____________:_____ The only bus routes working this morning were the James K and Huroh. Closed were the Joslyn, St. Joseph’s-Franklin and Baldwin routes. Hilton said he would make an effort to keep as many buses operating as possible and clear up the dispute. “As far as I’m concerned we’re still Operating," he said. wlp1» . - * to clean-out tho short loti, limitod quantities and soiled goods. How can you resist such bargains? 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Keeps clothes from dangling on the ground. -2nd Floor WIEW.-MISTH 3 »V“W' & Color Reel Clip Zhis Coupon 11-inch Width Garage Droom 77* Heovy-duty bristles for use on garage or basement * floor. With smooth wood handle. — 2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Long Handled .Garden Shovel - 1 J Get ready fpr garden work with this long handled steel garden shovel with pointed base. —2nd Floor Bag of 50 Round Wood Clothespins With Coupon Smooth wood clothespins with round top. Bog of 50. —2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Enameled Toilet Seat With Coupon Smoothly sanded enameled white wood toilet seat fits standard units. Easy to install... ... ^2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon " Fits All Sizes Suede Gun Case With Coupon TlLmZ Fits all guns up to 56 Inches in length. Pro-teds your guns. ______________________—2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 5-Qal. Plastic Garbage Can Plastic garbage can with spring steel ring that won't _sog or buckle. Tight til cover. —2nd Floor degrees in education from for Western High. Wayne StateUntversity: SPECIAL EDUCATION Site improvement plans have moved ahead for WalledLake^ Central and —In other-recent action-, the board Set- Assembly OKs $294,000 Budget for1968 By ED BLUNDEN A budget of $294,000 for 1968 was approved by the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) at its general assembly held Saturday morning, in Detroit., The assembly was the second held by, COG, a group which began operation in February of this year and is made up of representatives from government agencies In the six-county area — Wayne, Macomb, Oakland, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Monroe. * ★ * Hie budget was presented as a balanced one with anticipated expenditures equaling expected income. Almost all income - $240,000 — is from fees paid by members, the amount set : according to population figures. In another piove related to finances, the COG assembly approved a resolution to apply for a federal grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban , Affairs. ABOUT $100,000 E. Robert Turner, hired by COG as executive director May 1, said die grant request would be for about $100,000. Turner, former city manager of Burbank, Calif., urged restraint in applying for federal grants. He warned too much federal money could bring loss of 20 Die in Michigan in Weekend Crashes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 20 persons lost their lives on Michigan highways over the weekend, including three motorcyclists. The Associated Press count of highway fatalities, Ported at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. ★ * ★ The victims were: ' • George Hinton, 66, whose car-.went out of control at an intersection in Genesee township near Flint and hit a utility pole. • Edmon D. Abel, 57,, of Algonac, killed Sunday evening when he failed to negotiate a curve near Algonac on his motorcycle and crashed into, a house, • Booker Thomas Massey, 59, of Detroit, killed in Detroit when his car went out of control Sunday night, and hit a stopped car, a parking meter, a sidewalk rail and a building. • Edward T. Kratochvil, 27, and his daughter, Lisa, 4, of Interlochen, killed Sunday night when a car in which they were riding made a left turn in front of another vehicle on M 27 near Baldwin. • Aimy Smith, 56, of rural Stockbridge, a passenger in an auto which ran off an Ingham County road and struck a tree Sunday. • Loretta Russell, 6, of Otsego, killed Friday night when hit by a car as she Novi Beauty 'USA' Finalist NOVI — A local miss, Virginia Clift, 18, was among the 15 finalists in the Miss USA contest Saturday night in Miami Beach, Fla. Hie president of the Novi High School junior class was competing against 50 other girls. ★ ★ ★ —Virginia,thedaughterofRobert H. Clift of 45285 Grand River, and Mrs. Laura C. Clift, 41151 Grand River, became Michigan’s repre- sentative ih a contest May 3, In the national contest, Virginia, who stands 5-foot-6 and measures 34-24-34 was judged on appearance and poise. Last week she was in Miami Beach for rehearsals, luncheons and interviews with judges. ★ ★ ★ The brown-haired, brown-eyed girl is also a cheerleader and a member of the girls’ track team at Novi High. She . lives at 45285 Grand River. Farmington Twp. Passes Housing/ Rights Resolution housing and civil-rights resolution has been passed by the township board. The resolution is identical to that passed by the city of Farmington early this month, said a township spokesman. ★ ★ ★ It proclaims that the board supports fair-housing practices, urges citizens to abide by state civil-rights laws and asks Mipporlnf Ipgisla-tion “to make human dignity, equal justice and equal opportunity a reality.” The resolution follows the proclamation of Gov. George Romney’s Fair Housing League, said the spokesman. ★ ★ ★ In other regent actidn, the board denied apartment rezoning on part of a nearly 16 acre parcel at Northwestern and Middle Belt requested by ^developer Ivan Frankel. . Although the Township Planning Commission had approved the rezoning, the board rejected it after bearing residents’ objections regarding increased traffic. PTO Event Tomorrow WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Scotch Elementary School PTO ^“Extravagan7fl”-3«hirh tp/>1uA>« a rank, band, skits and a Mexican hat dance is Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school, 5810 Oommercia, rode her bicycle about four miles west of Otsego. • George A. Ball, 34, of 463 North Road, Armada Township, killed Friday night when his pickup truck raced off a road, hit a culvert and overturned. • Delores Fletcher, 22, of Lansing, who died Saturday of injuries suffered in a two-car collision on U.S. 27 north of -Lansing' ——-—------------------------—- • Terry McGaha, 7, of Flint, killed Saturday when he slipped off his bicycle and fell under a passing semitrailer truck near his home. • Monica Kresnak, 18, and Richard A. Akins, 19, both of Norton Shores, and 18-year-old Sharon Holmes of Muskegon Heights, killed Saturday when their car ran off a road four miles south of Muskegon Heights and hit a tree. • Donald Kibzt, 22, and Ernest Babcock, 20, both of Lincoln Park, killed Saturday when a car plowed into their motorcycles at a stoplight in Melvindale, a Detroit suburb. • Leslie Long, 19, of Algonac, killed Saturday when her car ran off Marsh Road in Clay Township, St. Clair County. The car overturned. • Suzanne Hasty, of Royal Oak, kiUed Saturday when her car went out of control and flipped over in Sims Township^ of Arenac County: • Theodore Renaud, 38, of Trenton, killed Saturday night when his car ran off West Road in Trenton and smashed into a utility pole. • Michael Nicoloff, 22, of Indianapolis, Ind., killed Sunday in a car that overturned on 1-94 in Battle Creek. • Dorothy O’Connor, 54, of Pontiac, killed Sunday in a two-car crash on M-59 in Highland Township near Milford in Oakland County. PTA to Hear Policeman ROCHESTER — Police officer Lloyd Johnson will speak to the McGregor School PTA at 8 tonight at the school. His topic will concern community-police relations. Refreshments will be served. Father, to Be Speakers GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP) — For the first time in Denison University’s 137-year history, a father and son team will deliver the baccalaureate and commencement addresses. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Dr. Jiisuo Morika-wat secretary of the Divisio of Evangelism of the American Baptist Convention, will give the baccalaureate address June 2. ★ k ★ His son, Dennis, was picked dates as the speaker for the commencement June 3. He will graduate with a political science degree. The largest major group in the animal kingdom are the beetles, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. independence. He said COG will be looking for other grants from private sources. it it k \ “Only by maintaining a balance between local fees, federal and ^tate monies and private funds will we be able to shape our own destiny,’’ he said. A recent poll taken among the delegates apparently did not fulfill Its purpose. Members were asked t o designate what goals COG should pursue. The objectives was to formulate a priority list for programs. However the executive commitee reported too much variation had occurred. A list of five primary and fivd second-. ary goals were offered and adopted, pending further study. The primary goals are: educatlonl requirements and financing, health planning and coordination, public safety, housing trends and needs, and solid waste disposal. Secondary goals are: regional building code and enforcement, computer and information systems, federal and state aid assistance, regional joint purchasing, and a n t Lp o v e r t y coordination and planning.. ★ ★ ★ COG Chairman William L. Mainland of Milford Township issued a statement -apparently-aimed at State-Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, In______connection with legislation pending in the State Legislature. Both a House and Senate bill now under consideration would greatly restrict COG operations if passed, Mainland said. The bills have the backing of Huber, it was indicated, and without naming him. Mainland urged opposition to “a man who has made a career of causing confusion.” RESOLUTION PASSED The COG assembly passed a resolution urging opposition to the bills in their present form. —The -assembly -also approved the membership of two standing committees, THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. MAY 20, 1908 A—4 THE COUNTRY LIFE—Oakland County is a blend of .urban, suburban and rural life,. This pasture, off Tienken in Avon Township shows the country life as the backdrop for a typical suburban subdivision. Pantiac Prtftt Photo by Edward R. Nobio finance rnd bylaws. On the finance committee from the Pontiac area is David • Levinson, chairman of the Oakland^ County Board of Supervisors ways and means committee, On the bylaws committee from Oakland County are Herbert ?. Sillman, vice president of the Intermediate School Board and John N. Doherty, supervisor from West Bloomfield Township. * * * Oakland County continued its domination of leadership positions In COG in two elections held by delegates. The membership was broken into blocs, representing area of interest; county men won the two elecQdnsTieldT Leading the counties’ Woe as chairman is Levtnson, and the schools’ chairman is C. Henry Haberkom HI, representing the Bloomfield Hills School District. ELECTIONS POSTPONED Two other blocs, on cities and villages and townships, did not have a quorum and chairman elections are to be held later. Only about 70 delegates — out of 122 — showed up for the meeting and (Chairman Mainland expressed disappointment at the turnout. He said perhaps future meetings could be held on a different day than Saturday. Vote Sought on }4=MtHTax Proposal Wixom Council to Decide Fate of Police Chief WIXOM — Police Chief D’Arcy Young was not included in the administrative reappointments made by Mayor Wesley E. McAtee. to the city charter, the prerogative to reappoint department heads and administrators 30 days after his April 1 election. McAtee was given a two-week extension by council and made all the reappointments on the last day of that extension. it it It The appointment power reverted to council, which next meets May 28, at the end of that extension. Young is waiting for that body to decide whether he will be reappointed. Department heads and administrators reappointed by McAtee, with con-firmation by council, include Elizabeth Waara, clerk-treasurer; Robert Tropi- Shelby Drive On for Recreation Program SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A citizens’ committee has begun a petition drive in this township aimed at establishing a recreation program. The group is attempting to collect the 900 signatures needed to put a tax proposal on the Aug. 6 state primary ballot. k k k According to Mrs. Albert Hopper, 11097 Shadywoods, the petitions will ask ior a public vote on a 14-mill increase to finance the program. “This township has a lot of area under development’’ Mrs. Hopper commented, “but nothing to offer in the way of recreation so far.” NO MONEY Supervisor Kirbv Holmes said the township has no money on hand for recreational purposes at the present time. Income from the proposal would amount to about $40,000 annually. ★ ★ ★ The program would be held on township ^ites and would be admnistered by members of the township parks and recreation board, currently chaired by Joseph E. Rivard Jr., 49665 V alley vie w; Types of activities which would be conducted under the program include baseball and softball, summer basketball and tennis. LITTLE LEAGUE —Assistance would also be provided to_ present programs and facilities for such recreational activities as Little League, arts and crafts, chess tournaments, horseshoes and others. The plan would be designed to furnish recreational opportunities for all ages, Mrs. Hopper said. k It k Area representatives for the petition drive are Mrs. Thomas Cannon, 4711 Laird, Auburnshire District; Mrs. Anthony F. Timlin Jr., 3729 Shady Creek, Ewell District; Mrs. Roger ,W. Roemisch, 8845 Carriage Hill, Disco District; Mrs. Donald A. Drader, 6770 Donnybrook, Morgan District; Barbara Hines, 53454 Bruce Hill, Switzer District; and Arlene Mollet, 48100 Bluebird, Wiley District. Hero Honors Puzzle Vet . • • __ ... . I v Tennis Program Is Planned ThisSummer ST. LOUIS (AP) - Although Oliver E. Anderson, of St. Louis wants to be known as a musician, singer and composer, somebody in Washington wants him to be a war hero. k k k The 26-year-old Anderson has received the Bronze Star and a Purple Heart for meritorious service in Vietnam. k r k k ^ The correspondence reached Anderson through ROTC headquarters at Washington University. He told officials that he has never been to Vietnam. Anderson served his Army time as a private. bley, department of public works head; and Robert Potter, fire chief. CHIEF SINCE 1964 Young, who has been police chief since 1964, 'said he has been provided no specific reason by McAtee for not being reappointed. “I’ve always done my job to the best of my ability,” said the chief, whose reappointment comes up every two years. ★ ★ ★ Young was hired as a policeman in 1959. He had been in the Novi police department since 1954. In other action, council awarded a 4&,949 bid 4or reconstruction of the DP W garage to Morton Building of Michigan, Inc. of Rockford. The building is at Charms and Wixom roads, next to the sewage disposal plant. Rochester Volunteers Plan May 28 March ROCHESTER - A Muscular Dystrophy March Against Time will be conducted from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday (May 28) in Rochester. Would-be volunteer marchers are asked to contact the community chairman, Mrs. Marvin Garnett, 122 South Alice, or area chairmen, Mrs. T. R. Beck, 6059 Ronnoco, Mrs. Gerald Peters, 424 Oak, , or Mrs. Marvin Niebauer, 425 W. Third. TROY — This city’s parks and recreation department will sponsor a full-time tennis program for beginning and girls, in grades 4-12 this summer. A special instruction program will be Sponsored for adults in^the evening if there is sufficient interest in the community. ★ ★ —★— The tennis program will be held at the new Boulan Park courts, located west of Crooks between 16 and 17 Mile. Registration for the program will be Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at Boulan Park or at the parks and recreation of- k k k ’ The reg^tration fee will be 50 cents per lesson for 14 lessons. Lessons may be paid for individually or totally upon registration., Dick Shepich, Troy High School tennis coach, will direct the program. Further information may be obtained from the department. 3 New Principals Are Named WALLED LAKE - Three new appointments of principals have been made by the board of education here, > The Loon Like Elementary School to open this fall will be headed by D. Bruce Moodv. principal of Twin : Re arc h Elementary this past year. ------f—k-—★—(-k—■ Taking his place is Lloyd V. Antieau, now principal of Commerce Elementary Sehool. ------1 An addition to the school system is Mrs. Jeanne A. White, who will direct nry Sphflp). She jg now the principal of Bagley Elementary School in Pontiac, reported Walled Lake Schools Supt. George Garver. . She has been a teacher and an elementary school consultant in Pontiac since 1959. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, she'received her bachelor and Western high schools and Commerce Elementary School. “★---★----★ — The board is* taking bids for improvement to drives, parking lots and sidewalks at Central and Commerce schools. Estimated cost of the projects is $50,000. Authorization, was given for the architectural firm of Warren Holmes Co, of Lansing to prepare plans for tennis courts, football and baseball fields, track concession stand and storage building tied on financing of the Twin Sun Special Education Building with the Oakland Schools. f The intermediate district covers the entire construction bill of $113,000 and the entire architectural fee of 811,000. Pontiac Km Photo Equipment bills for the school to open this fall will be settled later. ^ RECREATION BREAK—Two Birmingham Boy Scouts taklp a few minutes off Saturday fromTheir"cleanup ot Kotjge~ River ban)ta Tor a cliipb of Quartan* Falls.* Several truckloads ot refuse and brush were collected by the 69 Scouts, members of 13 troops and two Explorer posts, who participated. . • 1 * ■ t • , 't N/ ' p| .A"":-A ;X \ ' y'VW V .... \ • , , Vi" A ' * \ V ' . * •■j ■ & 1-, Vw THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1008 A—& mis By The Aanociated Preii 'WeWi York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says a Rockefeller-Reagan ticket would have “great strength'’-but that he Teels right now California Goy, Ronqld Reagan Is after the top spots- Rockefeller, announced Republican Presidential candidate, said Sunday he thinks Reagan's crurse will be Influenced by the vote the Californian draws in the May 28 Oregon and June 4 Cali-fornia primaries. I------*...*- "V- Rockefeller planned to meet today with Southern-GOP leaders in New Orleans where Reagan spoke Sunday. The two governors scheduled visits to Florida later in the day with Reagan making stops at Washington, P.C., and Charlotte,. N.C. The New Yorker's comments on Reagan were made on ABC’s “Issues and Answers.” ‘INCREASINGLY ACTIVE’ “He's getting increasingly active—a lot of TV work around the country," Rockefeller said, “and I think that he is pretty well set for the top spot.” Asked if he’d be happy with a Rockefeller-Reagan ticket, the Nev' York governor replied he’d be happy to get the GOP nomi- —nation "and.after that I’m npon way to get the ship and crew Dai minded. phrey followed with 26 per cent, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy with 24 per bent, Rockefeller with 23, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy with 19, third-party candidate George Wallace with 15 and Reagan with ,11. l Wallacd was listed “highly unfavorable” by 32 per cent of those surveyed, Kennedy 19 per cent, Reagan 15 per cent, Nixon 12 per cent, Humnhrey 10 per cent, Rockefeller 8 per cent and McCarthy 4 per cent. BROADSIDE AT HUMPHREY The poll found none of the current candidates doing as well at this stage of the campaign as did President Johnson in 1964, Nixon and John F. Kennedy in 1960, and Dwight D. Eisenhower jmd Adlai Stevenson in 1956 and 1952 In the Democratic presidential race, Kennedy issued a new broadside at Humphrey for "using a political forum to report on sensitive negotiations with Asian Commqniet nations.— ★ ★ ★ Humphrey had told the Amer ican Association of Editorial Cartoonists the crew of the captured intelligence ship Pueblo and possibly the vessel, “may’ be released by North Korea. Humphrey also said the best negotiate release of the Pueblo crew at Panniunjom.” STATEMENT denied Kennedy said an earlier Humphrey statement that Paris negotiators had agreed to Include Vletcong - connected representatives in their peace talks “was later denied by more authoritative sources within the government." * * h ennedy was campaigning in California as the statement was issued. He planned to move on to Oregon later this week. Humphrey said in Washington meanwhile he would win the Democratic presidential nomination if the Democratic National Convention were held this week., # 1 ★ ★ "I think we’re that far out in front,” Humphrey said. “But the convention isn’t tomorrow— it’s not till August. There will be a great deal of tugging and pullingsand persuading between now and then.” DISCUSS GHETTO Humphrey’s comment was in a copyright interview In U.S. News & World Report. McCarthy, the third- Democratic presidential contender, said in New York the “way to break down the ghetto is to build moderate-cost housing outside the inner city.” Six million such housing units are needed in the next five years, McCarthy said, and their dispersal—which he said would open new Job opportunities for the poor—“can be attempted only through public planning. < “We are dodging the issue With plans merely to rehabili- tate the ghetto without involving the rest of our society," he said. "That approach—which is alluring to many—is neither adequate, nor possible, nor moral.” Philanthropist Stewart Mott announced during McCarthy’s Madison Square Garden appearance he would contribute 850,000 to the Minnesota senator’s cam paign. Mott, whose family earlier had announced contributing $30,000 to Rockefeller, *said he hopes__Rockefeller and Mc- Carthy get their respective par ty nomations. 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Said Kennedy In a statement released in Washington: “It is “If you get a ticket that reflects both points of view in the party,” he said, “then It gives aaFen^ raiifnr i fa,mr I my sincere hope that Mr. Hum n' ... , . n? .j phrey’s statement will not be Ite-son candidate who has said r he would accept the GOP nomination but is not soliciting it, is entered in both the Oregon and California primaries. He called at a Republican rally In New Orleans Sunday for the “great silent majority” of college teachers and students to stem the tide of campus demon strations and stand up “for the true meaning of academic freedom. NIXON TOPS POLL “If students, urged on and supported by a radical minority of faculty members can take over and threaten our higher education system,” Reagan said, TV-STEREO-APPLIANCES 8 ■ ■ . I . _ / • L “what makes us think that tb-morrow it won’t be taking over society itself?” Republican candidate Richard M. 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NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. e PHONE, 682-2330 THE PONTIAC PRESS ttiVesHfuron-Straat Pontiac, .Michigan 48056 MONDAY, MAY 20, 1968 H**ot* A. ntwuu ChilmiD of the Board How*** H. rrt*oi«»i», tt President and Publisher fieoutlve Vfo**Jmld«nl and editor H*aar J. Rwe Maoacinc editor John A. Hit»r , Secretary and Advertliln* Director Rich*** M. Rino*«*t* Treasurer and Plnsnce Officer Auo McCvut Circulation Manaitr O. M***m«u Jo***n Local Advertising Manager It Seems to Me . .. Bobby’s Mother Says Wealth Proper Ally of a Candidate Bobby Kennedy’s mother burst right through the center of the political football line and ran for a touchdown without a single bit of blocking. The p&o-bahs were aghast. She said something new and novel. ★ Nt ★ Opponents of the irrepressible Bobby have been nudging each other and pointing to his huge campaign expenditures. It’s really big stuff. “Millions,” they declared. The day after the Indiana primary, Governor Roger Bran-igin said ruefully:* YoucanT beat a two million dollar campaign.” Senator Eugene McCarthy went “all out” financially, but he had to do it with peanuts. ★ ★ ★ Another opponent asserted that' in one of Bobby's campaigns he had 26 men on his own payroll. Six of them were assigned to newspapers, TV and radio stations exclusively. And the balance covered the hurrah-boys, stirred up the people and led the cheering. But it remains for Mama Rose to silence friends, foes and frenzied followers. ★ * * 5 “If the families have the money,” says she calmly, “why shouldn’t they spend it?” There's a good question. Can you challenge the lady? She declares Bobby and the family have a perfect right to distribute all the lucre they wish in an effort to get this “favorite son” elected. “If you have money,” says Mrs. K., “you spend it. And the more you can afford, the more you can spend.” Apparently it’s that simple. And she continues: “The Rockefellers are like us. We both have lots of money to spend on the campaign. It’s something that isn't regulated. Therefore, it’s not unethical.” Touchdown — Rose. As The Chicago Tribune states succinctly in commenting on the sit-irationr*r..IB-. •;..:1 you can’t take it with you, so you better drop a bit by the wayside in Indiana, Nebraska, West Virginia, etc.” And The Tribune concludes with the cogent and illuminating observation that “it isn’t particularly beneficial or helpful anymore 'to be born in a log cabin.” Apparently, a gold spoon is infinitely more practical and persuasive m these times of newfangled politics. 'Give Me A Ticket To The Front Door!' Voice of the People: Minister’s Gr lews Tavern Licenses in City For the last several years the City Commission has been under constant pressure to upgrade tavern licenses. A Special Mayor’s Committee on Tavern License Upgrading was appointed and 12 recommendations were submitted to the City Commission in 1964. The recommendations lack convincing proof that there is anything Jn the recommendations which would make Pontiac a better place.--— Any business which sells alcoholic beverages creates disturbing and deteriorating conditions in the community. Permitting increased sales of alcoholic beverages will require stricter policing of these areas and stricter policing means more taxes. Increased sales of more alcoholic beverages will result in more crime, traffie violations, brqken homes and juvenile delinquency. ★ ★ ★ The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship does not support the Special Mayor’s Committee on Tavern Upgrading but does support the stand taken by the City Commission in recent years. LOLA P. MARION, SECRETARY THE GREATER PONTIAC EVANGELICAL MINISTERS’ FELLOWSHIP REV. MARION David Lawrence Says: Paris Is Salutary Place for Talks ‘Suggestion May Prevent Additional Thefts’ With the alarming number of batteries being stolen from cars, automakers should resume putting the howl release inside the car, under the dash. If the cars are locked, it would not be so easy for thieves to steal batteries or damage engines. A VICTIM Millions for Offices... WASHINGTON - Peace in Vietnam depends not merely on what happens in the Paris meetings during the next few months but on world opinion. If history is to be repeated and powerful, nations ignore! the plight oh the peoples of I both North and LAWRENCE South—Vietnam who really want freedom and indepen- The North Vietnamese Communists especially feel comfortable in Paris because there is a strong Communist party in Prance. Perhaps the principal development which will puzzle the American people will be the intensification of fighting in Vietnam from time to time. This, of course, has a specifice purpose. The North Vietnamese want to make sure that any slowdown of Hang onto your hat! Here we go again. Our U.S. Senate is authorizing $1,250,000 for the purchase of “more land” on which the government would build a third (3rd) Senate office building. The Senate approved the money 42 to 33. Another $100 million palace would give the Senators just three times as much space as they had 10 years ago. Of course, the total number of Senators in that period has increased. Oh, yes! It went from 96 to 100. That’s four members. Does the addition of two Sen-— ators from Alaska and two from Hawaii justify a third $100 million office building? If it does, the ^justification” will exist only in the minds.of the__ Senate. ★ ★ ★ Folks at home say “no.” They’re demanding economy. Taxes, taxes, taxes, taxes. This proposed building would cer-tainly be a grandiose example of ^‘reductions in Federal spending.” denqe, the chances are the country will remain divided and the risk of another war will be increased. The best thing that has occurred thus far is the selection of Paris as the place for peace negotiations. The United States did not name Paris, but officials in the American government are gratified that the North Vietnamese chose it. Practically every -Vietnamese leader of consequence with an education abroad went to a college or university in France. The French have had their fingers in the affairs P e a c e with of Indochina for more than honor, Nev-150 years. bfe Chamber- ^EeONEHLANGUAGE— French is a second Bob Considifie Says military operations by them win not be inteipreted as a Calls Attention to Sales Tax on Prescriptions willingness to surrender. How many know that there is a sales tax on prescriptions for medicines or drugs? This may be included in the cost, but the druggist has to pay it. Is our State in such dire straits that it must tax the ill? What a hardship this must work on the aged who must exist on a small fixed income. There must be ways of cutting spending or of taxation. ★ ★ ★ I am a chronically ill person and have three or four expensive prescriptions filled every month. It is depressing to think of paying such a tax to aid and support people who could but won’t work. Maybe if some of the aid were cut some of the able-bodied people might find work that is now considered beneath them. Mavbe a cut in some areas of the school departments would be worth considering. ______________ MBS K ROBERTSON ★ ,★ There can be some deadlocks for brief periods during a prolonged negotiation 6n the Vietnam war. The involvement of European countries in the discussions behind the scenes seems inevitable, and could be constructive. Iflht, i»u. Hill Syndic*!*) UNION LAKE Some Words on Peace From Out of the Past NEW YORK - With the stormy peace talks under way in Paris, let us take a look at what was said of peace* in the pasts “Peace i n our time . . . Unexpected Repercussion . . . Inflation, skyrocketing costs and added taxation show unexpected repercussions at times. Last year, the Nation’s huge Foundations failed to increase their total appropriations for the betterment of mankind for the first time. The 1967 total was $1.3 billion, which approximated the 1966 figures. ★ ★ ★ Foundations must plan ahead, just like everyone and everything else. They are subject to the laws of costs and diminishing returns like corporations, businesses and private individuals. a fourth has a strong underlying tinge of the Wolverine Commonwealth. Here are ,our ten largest: Ford! Rockefeller Duke Endowment Charles Stewart Mott Lilly Endowment Carnegie “M ~ W. K. Kellogg Alfred P. Sloan Pew Memorial Trust John Hartford lain cried, waving h i a * SCC°™ umbrella to longuage of all Vietnam and,., .. Rrjtkh its inhabitants. Most of its crowd that schools were run by the French and were taught in that language. French business interests developed the big coal deposits in North Vietnam, and even though France had to abandon its colonial power in Indpchina in 1954, contacts of French businessmen have continued. Ho Chi-minh learned about communism in Paris just after World War I, and there met Chou Eh-Ial of Red China.______________ When the Vietnamese think of Europe, they—think—of welcomed home from Munich. The man who was soon to succeed him as his majesty’s first minister, Winston Churchill, took a more realistic view: the mqst revolutionary reversal of his record we have ever known.” Gen. Douglas MacArthur always was sure who had the most at stake during any peace conference: “No man desires peace as much as the soldier for he must pay the greatest penally ui^war." There are about 200 classical allusions to peace in Bartlett’s Familiar Quatations. The office of the chief of information, Department of the Army, includes a well-larded section on peace quotes in its manual for the military writer. But none of them quite prepare an emissary to tangle with a bloke like Xuan Thuy, ‘Like Larger Print on Crossword Puzzles’ Your paper is constantly improving, and now you have made the print larger in your crossword puzzle. I appreciate this as I am a crossword puzzle fan and it’s been a strain on my eyes. Orchids to The Pontiac Press. ALICE M. MACKEL 3502 SHELBY Question and Answer How can I find a relative missing since 1944 who is probably drawing Social Security payments now? ______________________________B. KARR____________ REPLY Miss Blackwell oftheSocial Security office tells us national headquarters usually doesn’t permit disclosure of someone’s whereabouts. However, sometimes exceptions are made if (1) there is a strong, compelling reason to get in touch with that person, (2) it is ascertained that person would want to be contacted, (3) he has been missing at H Vlew; ______B least nine months, and (4) all other procedures “The human tragedy * the north Vietnamese who fov locating him h(we been exhausted. If you don t reaches its climax in the fact opened the current talks with hox>e~his Social Security number, additional identi-the preposterous assertion fying information will be needed. If you feel your case meets these requirements, check with the that after all the exertions and sacrifices of hundreds of millions of people and of the victories of the righteous cause, we have still not found peace or security, and that we lie in the grip of even worse perils than those we have surmounted.” that the U,S. has lost the I war and now comes mewing for peace} Social Security office, 334-4711. j. . - \ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages People from Michigan can be especially proud to note that three of the biggest ten Foundations are “Michigan bred” while There were no statistics with the current listing. but you can safely say The Ford Foundation is bigger than the other -nine combined. Paris. When they have money and the opportunity to travel, the first place they want to go is Paris. BRADLEY MESSAGE Gen. Orhar Bradley put muscle in his peace message: “Our pleas for peace are measured not by the sincerity Unprotected Chicago Tribune And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic report-er: Professional gamblers are betting now that it will be Nixon against Humphrey . —— .. „ The Department of Housing and Urban Development says that if you want to make a room look bigger, heed these suggestions: use soft dolors, buy furni-ture of simple design, avoid cluttered arrangements, make use of big mirrors and adhere to a simple theme . .ft.......Overheard: “It’s not only the youth of today that’s different; it’s today itself, too.” ★ ★ ★ a Scouts tell me Linda Brown deserves- mention as one of the -urea’s attractive young ladies T :y j I: Am- J ~ ateurs prefer^ birchbark for starting fires, but an old woodsman takes little Rin e. chips left €Yom a previous fire or the roots of a 1 dead pine tre'e. Me? I use paper and kerosene. q,../. pots pester the White House and are a cruel threat to LBJ’s safety. Threatening letters come in and a dozen unusual suspects have been picked up inside the White...House grpunds. This means they’ve climbed an eight foot fence .......... A., pew road between two eastern, courts. T try clubs has been named “.Two Hundred and Fifty Yard Drive,” Humphrey’s team in the D. of C. has been amazed and delighted at the way early campaign A Brooklyn haberdasher has filed a $250,000 claim against the city of New York, charg with which they are spoken but by the strength we can array to enforce them.” ★ ★ ★ Averell Harriman’s mission would find no cheer in two sombre comments by his late great friends FDR and Gen. George C. Marshall. “The American Unknown Soldier who lies here did not zgive his liffc oir the fields of pleadSg for protection: The newest thing France merely to defend his city Controller Mario Pro- some property over to the loot- elsewhere have quickly shown ers and arsonists in order to that the immediate results prevent devastation, the own- must be to dry up the flow errofthe saerificed pr&porty—of foreign capital and know-surely ought to be compen- how of every kind on which sated. New York's taxpayers had ing that the police failed to* better prepare themselves to protect his store from looters finance Mayor Lindsay’s hesi- on the night of April 5. He says the police ignored a burglar alarm, watched while the looters carried $75,000 worth of goods from his store, and ignored his telephone calls on golf courses is colored American home for the sand. More than 400 clubs !?TOl '.tol »“ i , . ., .the president said one May have indicated tney_want day—at Arlington National to give it a whirl. Red is Cemetery.’ “He gave it {hat used on the par fives, white on the par fours and blue bn the threes. :!— . .... .Overheard: “My father was a cultured man. Everytime he took, me to the woodshed he proposed view, too: a toast: ‘bottom’s up.’ ” “If man does find the solu ........... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C*s —Marian Quine; the J’s —Louis and the Hatter’s TV commercial. -—Harold A. Fitzgerald of Lake Orion; 83rd birthday. his family, his neighbors and all his fellow Americans mightiive in peacc nnlays to comer His hope was not fulfilled." ‘ DOUR VIEW Gen. Marshall took a dour tion for world peace it will be Verbal Orchids Mrs. Martfaa Haddrill caccino says he has received many inquiries about filing such claims and “we anticipate receiving more." 1 — ’-■■-■r New York City is in such desperate financial straits that this will be badMnews for Mayor John Lindsay, who has been receiving >a certain amount of acclaim lately for the /‘restraint police during the recent dis-' orders. He was quite scornful tation to enforce the laws. Interim ... The Branson fMa.) White River Leader The Federal income tax ivas introduced as a temporary measure Feb. 25, 1913. Follow Suit London Daily Telegraph desperately needed development depends. *★ ★ , ★ Dr. Kaunda’s latest measures may be to some extent retaliation for Britain’s re-fusel to provide more aid — which in turn may have been influenced by the “toothless bulldog” jibe by the then-high commissioner in LondonrMr. Simbule. Dr. Kaunda, frustrated with his own countrymen, recently said that it was easier to teach an imbecile mathematics than to-teach *ome-people democracy. Teaching presidents economy is some: times even more difficult. It is depressing to see Zam-used by his hid, hitherto one of the mere economically and politically promising African countries, in his comments on £hicagov going the way of others Who Mayor Daley’s statement that" have nationalized and mulcted the police would shoot arsonists and looters in Hie future. ;+ ★ * OLcourse, if a city decides that it is sound policy to turn foreign enterprises and discriminated against foreign entrepreneurs. x V: * * * < » * Precedent* In Tanzania and The Associated era** I* entitled exclusively to tin gw lor ropubti-cetton, of *11 local n*w> printed In IM* newspaper a* wall *• all AP mm mtfrtsm. " • _ 1 Th# Pontloc Press Is delivered by carrier for JO cents o week) where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, LfpMr and We*htenew Counties n ft *11.00 a year; elsewhere In MtchteM and ell \other pieces In the United Steles $26.00 a year. All mall sub-scriptions payable In advenee. Postage he* Min paid at the 2nd class rate, at Pontiac Michigan. Member of ASC., THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1008 Jj' * b ' * Q11 |T| JY| A n Come to Hudson’s; wUIIIIIIOI peek at the world | through rose-colored glasses, or lens-hues from gray to green, amethyst to lavender. Hudson’s has j them all, from Riviera, in a multitude of ^ new looks. See window panes-or metals, lanterns • ■—- — ---------1___^ ' ~ J \ _ V |l|if or goggles, minis or clip-ons, $2 tb $15. Find a basic or match them to cool summer dresses like -----theseSwirl and Greentree styles or the cool ArneP ft triacetate-nylon mesh by Lora Lennox. "'You’ll find Hudson’s has many ways of seeing you through summer. ‘Swirl" wrap-around in cool cotton, lacy ■trinu-Nay-y or rid. Sunglasses from Hudson’s Aisles of Beauty Dresses from Hudson's Home and Town DrssrDept, Greentree chino ’cloth skimmer. cotton; green or Irlue. 10-2U an.°n-Boosters Cub.-:----------- Service” for former Pontiac ...... • resident Mrs. Edward P. (Irene Joseph J. Mickey j 64 Sutton, 65, of Venice, Fla., TROY— Service for former, IwilJ. be 3 p.m. v tomorrow at resident Joseph J. Mickey, 39, I Donelson-Johns Funeral Homejof Oak Park, will be 1.30 p.m. | with burial in Oak H i 111 Wednesday at First Baptist Cemetery. j Church of Oak Park, with Burial ] Mrs. Sutton died in Florida in White Chapel Memorial Alger Hiss Still Searching for Evidence — Alger-- Hiss, -former State Department offieial convieted of perjury in 1950, said yesterday' in London he still is searching for evidence to disprove that he sold U.S. secrets to the Communists. Hiss, who served three years in prison, said yesterday, “My lawyers and I are still, following leads and evidence.” Hiss is now employed by a New York printing firm. Hiss said he is convinced that he will eventually be cleared. *• ” '' " - .—^oxuihfiss-Pf^ides„Qv;er£f:avem-rKitcLieiv^ Baroness Audley is known as Mrs. Rosina MacNamee when she presides over the kitchen at the Marlborough Tavern in the working class of Camden, England. “I had to take the job tq help out with the rent,” the 57-year-old baroness said yesterday. She was the second woman to become a member of the House of Lords in L963, having inherited the title from her late brother. She and her husband, John, reside in a $16-a-week apartment. The baroness commented* to an interviewer, “The money I get when I go to the Lords doesn’t go that far.” Peers receive $11 for each parliamentary session they attend. m Russian Marks 136th Birthday, Tass Says Shirali Mislimov, who lives in a Barzavu Highland village, is 136 years old today, according to Tass, the official Soviet news agency. MisnmW fepOTtedly is seldom ill, has sounff^T^on and hearing, and .Bften does^outdoor —LV - His great-grandson presented Mislimov with a birthday present, a son, who is the 187th descendant of the patriarch. In the same district, with a population- of 37,000, says Tass, there are 80 other peasants over 100 years of age. T Wise and lasting investment from- Inch Memorials, Inc. No otner tribute is as lasting as a personal-ized monument of Select Barre Granite. It is a worthy expression of love and respect for a person’s life. See Our display of permanently guaranteed Barre Guild Monuments.. [BARRE iCUILDI Open Evenings 'til 8-—Sunday 1 fro 3 P.M. Memorials for Over 75 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 H. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Pistes for Memorial Park Comotories at Bolow Cemetery Prices IE % coos IT’S ~B4R(itl\ DAY” At The Good Housekeeping Shop Easiest Terms and 90 Days For Cash No Money Down — Free Delivery 51 W. HURON WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND DRYER BUY THE PAIR! NO MONEY DOWN - ' * Free Delivery and Installation Deluxe model 2-speed — 3-cycle automatic washer with “permanent press” cycle and automatic lint filter. Powered by heavy duty 1/2-H.P. motor. Dryer jsJyiLsize.^: 5-cycle, 3 temps, with automatic “Cool Down” cycle lor no-iron care of permanent press. DRYER INSTALLED FREE ON EDISON LINES (FOR LIMITED TIME) INCLUDING 220 VOLT WIRING TpT Also Available ii Sax Model at ffl* AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 13.5 Cu. Ft. Net Volume 132-lb. True Zero Top Freezer Four Cabinet Shelves—All Slide Out 'Door Shelves for Vfc-gal. Cartons Twin Porcelain Crispers (NO COILS ON BACK, INSTALL FLUSH TO WALL. ONLY 26V&” DEEP) 30y2” WIDE - 64” HIGH Choice of Color 1H0 MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS FOR CASH PERSONAL PORTABLE All riiamml IITII /VHE’ Reception Plus Earphone for Personal Listening Itraad New Model 1st Time Sbown GIBSON FROST CLEAR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 12.5 Cu. Ft. Net Volume No More DEFROSTING “EVER” of either Refrigerator or Freezer • H6-lh. Kreezer Section " . —— • Huge 30-qt. Porcelain Crisper — • Tie IT ClcamnirCoiulenscr — t Storage~Raeks on Doors for Vse-Gal. Carious 30” WIDE - 59” HIGH NO MONEY DOWN . 9ft DAYS FOR CASH FREE DELIVERY of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON IHHEZIIJ™. • 1 FE 4-1555 OPEN MON.* THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:00 T11E PONT JAG PltESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1908 A—Q Ehtrapment Is Alleged in Brown Trial TORINO WINS REBEL 406 NEW ORLEANS (UPI> -Attorneys Mor H. Rap Brown planned today to attempt to show there was a federal-state conspiracy to entrap the black power militant. U. S. Dlst. Judge Lansing Mitchell recessed Brown’s trial at noon Saturday after the defense ran through its supply of witnesses. The attorneys paid -they would have more today— ★ ★ ★ RIFLE UNSEEN Earlier in the "trial, two stewardesses and two other airline employes testified they saw Brown carrying a red plastic bag, but never actually ..saw a rifle. -----■—■---------- Brown, on trial for violation of the federal firearms act, is charged with carry a rifle on flights from New York to New Orleans and back last August while under arson indictment in Maryland. Testimony revealed Saturday Louisiana State Police Supt. Thomas Burbank furnished information leading to the confiscation of a semiautomatic rifle from Brown’s New'York apartment last August. .<■ AGENT QUESTIONED Defense Attorney William Kunstler got the information by questioning federal treasury agent George Jordan. After state objections to the Jine of questioning, Kunstler said he was attempting to establish the extent of a federal-state link in the case and show both authorities were out to entrap Brown. ★ # .ir The defense said it would subpoena “certain records’’ which might reveal a conspiracy to arrest. Brown “on any pretext possible.” Jordan also testified the warrant was based in part on information that several Delta Airlines officials had seen Brown with the rifle while on flights to New Orleans, Atlanta and New York. War Memorial Is Dedicated PORT HURON (UPI) - A member of South Vietnam’s Parliament Sunday took part in the dedication and ground breaking for a memorial to American war dead in South Vietnam. The U.S. State pepartment said the memorial was only the second such to be erected in this country. * ★ ★ ★ * About 400 persons were on "hand for life dedication, ”aT which Deputy Nguyen Tan of South Vietnam and Rep. James Harvey, R-Mich., were guests. Tan said, “America is a very great country, not only because of your military power, not only because of your economic ' power, but also and above all, because of your sacrifices in the defense of freedom and democarcy.- ■- ETERNAL FLAME The $15,000 cost of the 18-foot tall granite obelisk topped by an “eternal flame is being paid Toff by public subscription. More than half of the amount has been subscribed, the obelisk is to be complete in August. The drive to erect the monument was begun in January by radio announcer Larry Lick of station WPHM. • ---------- 1968 Torino GT Fastback “YOUR HEALTH* “HEADACHES” Do you suffer from fre- ■cfcev? Too many people do. Coverini them up with only temporary relief The underline problem remain*- Chird-prgcTtf ireetmentr attempt to yet to the cause of the condition, which in many cant; it prewure on the nervet in ihe tpineand neck. Once the nerve pressure it removed, most headache* di»ap|»e»r. If you have lived with this p»in over the year*, and been told, “It'* your nerve*, lake tome *•■ pirin,” tlirn five chiropractic a chance.^“R^IOllSTBWWre/Ttli" merit of anything. Chlroprac-de claim* nothing it ha* not already accomplished many time*. Dr. H. H. Alexander Chiropractic 1‘hyiiclan, 1028 Joelyn AVe.,..~~ FE 2-0111 TORINO- v , ... *.g-- Success Car ’68 The record speaks for itself ~ ~ MAY 11,1968-Torino takes Rebel 400 at Darlington, S. C- widens its lead in the NASCAR Manufacturer’s Championship race. MAY 5, 1968-Torino double-header-wins Yankee 250 at Indianapolis and the Fireball'COQ at Weaverville, N. C. APR. 2s!, 1968-Torino wins Gwyn Stalky Memorial 250 at Wilkesboro. N. C. --=—■——-—-—---- --1-——_v—,_;__-. ’ . .. "■ y MAR. 24,1968-Torino takes the Richmond 250. -J ________iL———- MAR. 17,1968-Torino wins Southeastern 500 at Bristol, Tenn. FEB. 2, i968^or]h6 named OffrcialFaceT^arforthelndianapolis 5O0. JAN. 21,1968-Torino^tarts the season, taking the first 5 places „__^_______ in the Riverside 500. Out there on the big banked tracks -offoe NASCAR circuit it’s flat out go —no favors asked, none given. All Grand National competitors are specially modified and driven by professionals. So what it all grinds down to is the fact that the car that took the checkered flag packed an extra something the others couldn’t come up with. And the fact is that Torino has won 6 out of 9 major NASCAR races held so far this year. One further fact: The Ford engineers who create the winners on Sunday have built into the forinos you drive on Monday the kind of ruggedness and reliability you need.* Torino hardtops, fastbacks and sedans have a full 116-inch wheel-base (longer than 38 competing models) for a smoother ride, more room, and up to 20% more trunk space. There’s a whole range of Six and V-8 engines and a total of 14 models to choose from. Is it any wonder that Fairlane/ Torino is America’s best selling intermediate—today’s fastest growing class of cars. Get in a Torino and know what it’s like todrive the leader! Sea the Light. The switch is on to Ford! ,„has a better idea Big Savings now at your Ford Dealer’s 3EE-THE-LIGHTSale! A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 20, 1968 DETROIT EDISON'S free installation offer on electric ranges ends soon! Save $47^NowylHrt Hurry! E BUYERS: Remember when buying your next range, the Detroit Edison Company will install it absolutely free-(you save $47.50) and services electrically part absolutely free (including parts and labor), after the expiration of the manufacturer warranty. Just think, you'll never pay an- other service charge on your range from Fretter's. \j Westlnghouse^w / 30" Self-Cleaning ELECTRIC RANGE Whirlpool 30" ELECTRIC RANGE ELECTRIC RANGE • Self-Cleaning Oven • Automatic Timing Center • Full Coil Heating •"Plug-out surface units • Lift-off door and plug-out oven heaters • Seamless spillguard top • Automatic meaitimer clock • High-speed adjustable broiler • Big, full-width Balanced-Heat oven • Lift-up fop • Infinite heat settings • Fully adjustable broiling heat ~ 1 -rtTTtpxrLnr' ELECTRIC RANGE • High speed 1700 wots surface outlet • Infinite Heat unit controls timing cKSs - ’ £2- • Panorama window * Self dean oven jM • lift-up surface unite ' • Removable drip ppm . • No-drip cooktop Y NO MONEY DOWN ] YEARS TO FAY NO PAYMENTS H 'YH, AUGUST NO MONEY DOWN tYtAinrom NO PAYMENYS TKMtnr PJ9JZ 30" Deluxe Self-Cleaning ELECTRIC RANGE Self-Cleaning GALLERY RANGE WITH WARMING SHELF • Automatic, dock and oven timer • Lift-up top for easy Cleaning • Removable surface units • Waist high broiling 4 Warming shelf , • Plug-out surface units O Self-cleaning oven NO MONEY DOWN 3 TEARS TO SAY NO PAYMENTS 'TIL AUGUST y riiE'fk VEItY BEST [IN THE WORLD |j B T T E »•« PONTIAC MALL ^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA ll Chnrgf 11 At Krosge'$ FRETTER'S Oakland 411W. 14 Mile Rood FRETTER'S Mt. Clemons 34813 S. Gratiot 1 Blocks, of 15 Mile Rood 293-3260 791-3440 • Open Daily TO to 9^— FRETTER'S Detroit 14366 Gratiot Near 7Mile Road LA Y-4304 , Y r~ Open Daily- 1-O to 9 -Mondaythru Saturday Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 OpwivJkuIy 10 to 9 SUNDAY 10 to 7 SUNDAY TO to 7 3 DAYS , ONLY REG. $16.88 8Vi X 11 Vi ROOM size 100% cut pile rayon tweed with waffle backing. Color Selection OLIVE - BLUE r GREEN GOLD -RED . BROWN and BRONZE RUG 3 DAYS ONLY REG. $17.22 6’/2” ELECTRIC SAW Cut* 2x4" at 45° angle. 52 R.P.M., no-load speed. Permanently lubricated bearings. Die - cast aluminum. Telescoping safety blade guard. SIAM State Tourist Centers Preparing for First Rush LANSING Ml — Michigan’s tourist information centers, to total nine before the end of the summer, expect to welcome some 800,000 vacationers this year, reports the State Highway Department. The prediction is for an increase of about 100,000 visitors over last year. / ■k * ★ Maintenance crews have been repairing and redecorating the center buildings and grooming nearby picnic grounds for the first crush of business over the Memorial Day weekend. ★ ★ * Six of the centers are located on main highways at points of entry to Michigan-New Buffalo, Monroe, Port Huron, Sault Ste. Marie, lronwood and Menominee. NINTH CENTER Two others are at Clare and Mackinaw City. By late summer, a ninth center will be in operation on 1-69 near Coldwater. ★ ★ ★ Last year, the department said, visitors carried away ihore than 2.5 million pieces of literature about Michigan, includfng maps, directories, schedules, brochures and booklets telling about tourist attractions. The total is exr pected to top three million this year. BARGAIN HUNTERS FRETTER GUARANTEES TO SAVE YOU MONEY! EARLY WEEK STOPPERS MON.-TUES.-WED. 3 DAYS ONLY REG. $ VARIABLE SPEED 3/8” ELECTRIC DRILL Lightweight, durable, die-cast aluminum. Precision balanced, ’ universal* type, -l 1 5 vnlt, AC motor. Wit extra long heavy duty cord. 3 DAYS ONLY REG. 67c FANCY SERVING BOWLS Floral and fruit decorated bowl* in a variety of »hape* f— look* hand-painted. 7" YaB^dtarrretwr;------1 ;-J— THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1008 A—11 wise man say: if you got 36 inch chest and 46 inch waist, you got bwig probbrem. you are bwig probbrem. but not et HHS. If honorable ancestors gave you rotten inheritance of funny shaped body 52, extra-longs from 38 to 52, portlies from 39 to 52, portly-shorts from 39 to 48, portly-longs from :(oryoOTri5quiredk all by yqur just:another-helping self) we have fortunate news, cooky. Take unfort 42 to 52. and regulars from 34 to 52. And that's just suits. Same time-saving selections are there in tunate self to nearest HHS store, walk right up to honorable salesman, and tell him what shape you're coats, sportswear, furnishings. If you have size problem) in. Tall. Short. Skinny. Fat. Bumpy. He, in-happy turn, will show you rows and rows of suits in proper ' . (or, for that matter, if you’re perfect) come to HHS. Orient! sizes: 106 sizes to be exact, §hprts from 35 to 46, extra-shorts from 36 to 42, longs from 36 to - yourself with selection that's anything but humble.' ~... OUR P0NTTAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDATfc THURSDAY, FRIDAY!. SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETFT LAKF ROADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1968 Budget Watchdog Can Save on Holes By DICK WEST / WASHINGTON — In its budget requfest for fiscal 1969, the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts is seeking $9,500 with Which to purchase a pho-tocap yiJng —platemaker and a multiple spindle paper drilling machine. This is surely a modest, one might even say WEST insignificant, sum as federal budgets go. Ordinarily, a House “ Appropriations s u b committee might not concern itself with such trifles. it * it But the subcommittee on Judiciary appropriations has as its chairman, Rep. John J. Ronney, a rather extraordinary New York Democrat. When Rooney’s eagle eye fell upon that item, he pounced like a hawk. DIFFICULT TO CLASSIFY My apologies for the mixed metaphor above. Rooney is known around Congress as a bird of a different feather,' which makes him difficult to classify ornithologically. I‘ would be remiss, being from the sidewalks of New York and of a nontechnical nature, if I did not inquire about this photocopying platemaker and a multiple spindle paper drilling machine,” Rooney said. ‘‘What are they and why?” ★ ★ William R. Sweeney, assistant director of the Administrative Office, had the misfortune to be In the witness chair when I Rooney swooped. Forsooth, explained Sweeney, a platemaker makes paper plates. “You mean paper plates for; parties?” “No, I am not sure the j machine^ will make t h at,’ Sweeney replied. MOVES ON Rooney did not pursue the interrogation further, apparently having concluded that the functions of a photocopying platemaker were beyond the comprehension of someone from the sidewalks of New York. Instead, he tackled the multiple spindle paper drilling machine. i “Is (hat another word for a paper punch?" he inquired. ★ ★ ★ Swcened confirmed that I Rooney had penetrated i t s nomenclature. He noted that i "the machine we have now will I only punch one hole at a time.” He estimated the mult 1 pie spindle paper drilling machine wotrtd'‘savet|s about -46 per |cent in man hours Ip punching.” i Rooney accepted the explanation with a philosophical j comment that impressed me as .expressing the essence of. all governmental economy moves; ^this4ype^SpakeJiei_,______—J * ★ ★ ! “The summary of the! 'testimony, I would say, is that! the only thing we save herej would be holes.” Art Fair Sunday FLINT (AP) — Flint’s first annual Art Fair will be held next Sunday on the grounds surrounding the DeWaters Art Center. Artists and craftsmen from Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio are expected to enter the competition. They will vie for $1,000 in prizes. The fair was scheduled for Sunday, May 19th, but was postponed because of inclement weather. ..................- ' WANT SMALL OVERHEAD? Visit . . . YOUR © CENTER tlTOIMI MOTORS Thar* i« nothing" small •bout our selection of now ■nd.uaad VW's. There i» nothing small about our -modem aarvioa....facilitiaa. Coma in now for a domon-atration and moot our whole fabulous family of Volkswagans. Wa build strong bodiaa sight ways. YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS We*re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD jmt north of Square Laks Road PHONE 888-4531 we invest in a new piano until we'tB sure our child will keep on taking lessens ? 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J 00 colors. . Paint Dept. Imported Italian thongs & sandals 2” Reg. 3.99 Polished leather with fully - embossed uppers and soles. Brown, colors included. 5-10. Shot Dept. Men's shirts need no ironing l77 Reg. 3.99 Neat tatters’alls irt Ivy style. Wrinkle - free cotton, short sleeves. S, M, L, XL. Men’s Furnishings Men's turtleneck Orion® knit shirts 5“ Reg. 6.99 Latest pullover fashion with deep turndown turtleneck. Bulky Orion® acrylic knit. S, M, L, XL. Men's Furnishings IK 20-lbs. Wards laundry detergent 933 lftSfjSk. Reg. 4.49 Concentrated! Use less, get bright, clean wash in low suds. Softeners built in. Hausawarat Save! Stretch nylon color gloves $|50 Reg. $3 “Now" group of styles in colors galore. Machine washable, too. M(6’/2 to 7), L(7Va to 8). Jarts-outdoor fun game from Wards 99 5 Reg. 7.99 New game combines 2 old games of darhr and horseshoes. Great fun fof the family. Sporting Goods Big 10-gallon shop vacuum 29” Reg. 36.99 Steel drum vacuum goes the big clean-up ^pbs. 2V2*in. hose^-— Casters ...... 3.99 Power Teals X.lLT. New, tread tires Vfl/V ANY SIZE Iv LISTED Reg. $12* New-tire depth retreads on cord bodies. 6.50x13 7.00x14 7.35x14 7.50x14 7.75x14 •Plus FJS.T. -Automotive Supplies OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY M A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SATURDAY 9:30 AJM. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-4940 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. XgWBAY, MAY 20. !«lV H—1 Starting Learning AP Wirephoto Bldckpdwer leader Slokeley Carmichael, left, and his bride, singer Miriam Makeba, are shown at wedding reception given iff their honor Saturday in Mt. Vernon, N Y. The reception was held, at the home of United Nations Ambassador and Mrs. Akili B. C. Daniell of Tanzania. Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Firestone Jr. pose for photographers’ after their marriage Sunday at Miami, Fla. It wa$. Firestone's fourth marriage; second for bride Myrna Odell, a former society writer for a Palm Beach newspaper. ¥ What's Wrong 'Bach at Cranbrook' Concerts ith Guests? Proclaimed a Musical Triumph Hostess Asks By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I have been puzzled and hurt for a number of years about the fact that most of the friends that my husband and I have to our home for dinner parties never reciprocate. * So Since T love to entertain, l "usually ask eight married couples in, two or three times a year, new friends along with old. No one must balance a plate on his knee because the dining room seats sixteen comfortably. So you won’t necessarily think we might be at fault in obvious ways, I would like to add that wte are in our early forties, college educated, well-. read, and public spirited. We usually invite people—of similar backgrounds to ours only because we don’t have the opportunity to meet people from different backgrounds. —^entertain a bit more -lav ishly- than do most of our friends, but the differ- ence isn’t great enough to make anyone uncomfortable. My question then is: Isn’t it in .the worst possible taste to accept an invitation to someone’s home for dinner when one doesn’t have any intention of returning it? — Louise Dear Louise: As I have said in this column many times, I deplore the attitude, “We’ll have the Joneses to dinner because we owe them." However, you are quite right that dinner invitations should, sooner or later, be returned and people who have no intention of doing so, should not accept them. NOT MAIDS Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to ask aunts of the bride to serve at the reception, or would this be wrong since they, too, are guests at the wedding reception? They would be expected to make the coffee and punch, cut the cakes, serve the ice cream and wash up the dishes. — B. Dali Dear Mrs. Dali: It certainly is not proper! Guests at a wedding (or any other function) should not be askeef to act as cooks, waitresses or kitchen maids. If the bride’s immediate family cannot afford to hire’help tp serve the punch and cake and clean up, her mother and sisters (as hostesses) must do so. By BERNICE ROSENTHAL For the third year, “Bach at Cranbrook” was presented last weekend at Christ Church. The audience filled every nook and cranny of the sanctuary and overflowed to the adjacent chambers. By "and large, ttwas an eager young audience who came to hear three concerts of rarely played music by the greatest j of all composers, and they listened with reverence and applauded with ROSENTHAL enthusiasm. , ., __ ★ ★ ir „ It was a sampling of the infinite variety and prodigious output of the great master, performed, almost to perfection, by fine, dedicated artists^ whose interpretations of the difficult music were'smooth, sensitive and seemingly effortless._______________________ SMALL ORCHESTRA MRS. The small orchestra of 27 members, which would have been standard in Bach’s day, not only accompanied the choral and solo numbers, but performed the Concerto in A Minor, with violin, the Concerto in D Minor with 2 violins, and the Fifth Brandenburg Concerto. Under the direction of Isadore Cohen, these were perhaps the outstanding performances of the series, for they were done with virility* with vitality, with exact tempi and with the utmost regard to bringing out every nuance, every inner part. There was sweep, there was grandeur, yet there was intimacy and complete understanding of the Baroque style. The Kenneth Jewell Chorale, with its many fine soloists, made their blended sound a thing of infinite beauty in the motet “Sing Unto the Lord a New Sdng,” and the more familiar cantata “Heart and Voice and All Our Being.’’ The great “Magnificat,” in which both soloists and chorlis did splendid work, was somewhat marred by the overtoning of the trumpet in the difficult high registers. SOPRANO Soprano Benita Valente, the fine singer , ' ” e»ntl»c Prm Photo by Edwtrd R, Noblo This 194i Oldsmobile is among the items to be offered for sale at the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club Flea Market Saturday. Dressing it up for the occasion are (left) Mrs. John C. Allingham, acochairman of Junior Junque sales and Mrs. Murland B. Pearsall, refreshments chairman. The sale is scheduled 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at ^RochesferBtniorliigh South-JUnernois-at Urnnersity- of the “Music from Marlboro” group, was heard in “Praise Ye God Throughout Creation,” and three songs with ’cello and harpsichord accompaniment. Her round even voice, her beautiful control and sensitive interpretation were a delight to hear. Instrumental solos maintained the Ruth Meckler Laredo, on both piano and harpsichord, performed with finesse and delicacy. if it ir Her duo playing with her husband, Jaime Laredo was spirited and confident. He soloed in the Concerto in A Minor and the Partita No. 3.-★ ★ ★ The Suite No. 6 for unaccompanied ’cello was InterpTetert with Tin--derstanding and aplomb by Ronald Leonard, a knowing and mature artist. Before each performance and at in- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN - DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a guy named Jake for the last month or so. My problem is that- Jake doesn’t know how to kiss. He isj 24 years old, hasn’t been! around much and he1'' kisses me like he’s kiss-1 ing a wall. I know how a guy should kiss a girl, and poor Jake doesn’t know* what he’s missing. Is there some way I, could tell him without' offending him? I would ABBY like to hang on to him, but I’m afraid if I eritize his kissing he will drop me. Can you please give Jake and guys like him a simple lesson on how to Calendar TODAY Sylvan Shores Woman’s Club, 8 -fUEUr-home of Mrs_Louis Srhim- kiss? I’m sure I’m not the only girl with this problem. LIKES JAKE DEAR LIKES: Sorry but each girl will have to give her own kissing lessons. An inexperienced kisser may be clumsy at first, but with practice, he sheukT improve^ Kissing, when inspired by honest affection, is instinctive. Don’t tell him. Show him. If he’s normal and genuinely interested in you, he’ll catch on. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I set the date for our wedding and I went ahead and made all my plans. Then his mother tellg me that I should change the date because it conflicts with her high school reunion. I told her it was impossible to change the wedding date, so she said, “Well, I may just-have to miss the wedding.” Abby, which do you think is more important? A high school class reunion or your own son’s-wedding? And do you think I was wrong for not changing the date? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: I would say that one’s son’s wedding Mtould take precedence over a class reunion, and 1 don't blame you for not changing the Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, carte of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. met Drive. State BPW Ends Confab With Election Sunday TRAVERSE CITY (UFl) - Delegates to the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women ended their annual state convention in Traverse City Sunday after electing officers and naming Grand Rapids as site Tor. the 1969 meetings. , , The 736 delegates also named a Cadillac teacher for the Michigan Young Career Woman award. if ir if Officers elected include, Mrs. Madeline Vick,, Birmingham, president; Mrs. Constance Geisler, Battle Creek, president-elect for 1969; Miss Georgia Galeas, Detroit, recording secretary; Mrs. Phyllis Clark, Alma, treasurer and Vera Petraska, Wayne, State nominating .chairman. TUESDAY termission, various chorales were played pn ihe balcony above, the entrance to the church, by a five-man brass ensemble from Cass Technical High School. ★ ★ h Much credit is due to L. James Schneider, general chairman, and his tireless committee for the monumental job of bringing to this area the finest of music, performed in time-honored style, by a gifted and dedicated company of performers. Barn Theatre's Student Players Slate 'Oh Dad' The Student Enterprise Theatre of Oakland University has begun production for “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feelin’ So Sad.” , The avant-garde comddy by Arthur Kopit will be presented at theT Barn Theatre on June 7, 8, 14 and 15 at 8:30 p.m.X The story revolves around Madame Rosepetue, a slightly^ more than over-protective Another, who carls from country to,country a stuttering, bewildered son and the stuffed body of her late husband. PLOT______ Tom A. Aston, artistic director of the Student Enterprise Theatre, offers the following comments on the plot of the black comedy: * * * “Young Jonathon — America’s youth "-lya-typlcal product of Ills mother's society, one in which the unreal myths and traditions about love and life have been so hammered into the ground that he seems unable to rise out of his destiny. ★ ★ ★ —“He has been raised on eollections-ef stamps, coins and intellectual books «— preparation for his eventual greatness (which his, mother constantly predicts). Until he achieves that status, however, he remains locked up in the Havana hotel suites, complete with black drapes to facilitate his mother’s mourning. —; ....,■ ★ • ★ —it . “Madame Rosepettle wheels her point home by luring to her hotel suite wealthy lovers — Commodore Roseabove in this, instance — and then destroying their hmoroUs advinces by describing her frustrated sexual experience with an ugly, inadequate husband whom she -ultimately-murdered, ^- • _ ★ ★ ,★ “And when JonathWfalls in iove with Rosalie, ‘the girl next door,’ his mother brings her to him, only to later expose her as a promiscuous seductress. ★ ★ ★ “This all ends drastically (involving the destruction of Mme. Rosepettle’s pet piranha and carnivorous Venus flytraps) with Madame’s innocent and Ultimate question, ‘What is the meaning YWCA Millinery Workshop, 10 a.m. in the “Y.” Conducted by Margaret Paulus. Blue Star Mothers, noon, home of Mrs. Alma Cowley of Seneca Street. Special meeting. New Horizons Auxiliary, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. William Beresford of Birmingham. Membership tea. Oakland County District Michigan State Nurses.Association, 6:30 -PJJU Kingsley. Inm .“Traffic Safety Today” by Kenneth Cameron, General. Melors-__ Iota Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., Crescent Lake home of Mrs. James Talley. Installation of officers. A July 28 wedding is planned by Majorie Loeser and Gary G. Gaynor. She is the daughter of the Louis Loesesrs of Decatur and her fiance is the son of the George -Geynors-of Summons Drive. Miss Loeser received her BS degree from Western Mich-- igan University, whereJier.4iance^ was awarded his bachelor and master degrees. She is currently studying for her masters at Wayne State University. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1068 Showers Are Given for Two Brides-Elect A prenuptial shower was given Friday for Barbara Brannack:, who will wed John C. Stewart of Detroit June 22. Hosting the event were the bride’s aunt and cousin, Mrs. Don and Julie Noggle. ★ ★ ★ Several out of town guests attended'the event in the home! of the bride’s parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Jack C. Brannack, on| Lakeward Lane. Among these] were the bridegroom’s mother, I Mrs. Leonard Stewart o f Detroit. JOAN THOMPSON Mrs. Frank G. Totte of Starr Street and Mrs. Charles J. Chapman Jr. of Jackson, honored their nephew's fiancee, Joan Margaret Thompson, with a miscellaneous shower in the Mrs. Totte’s Starr Street home Saturday. mond Thompson of Waumegau Road, Springfield Township. She will wed Richard Swartout of Jackson July 6. Anchor Candles The ~ birde..elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- If you find you have no candleholders when you want to decorate a birthday cake, try sticking the ends of the candles on toothpicks. This keeps them in place and has the added advantage of leaving no visible holes, in the frosting. Plenty of Time for Amended Tax i SALE UP TO 50% OFF PRINTED SPORTS CANVAS TUMBLEWEED PRINTS CRERE DRESS PRINTS DESIGNER PLAIDS BUTCHER WEAVE PRINTS NO IRON COTTON PRINTS' COTTON DUCK PRINTS NUBBY WOVEN FANCIES MANY, AAANY OTHERS POME ROY-MART IN A reception at Guinn's Ban- quelHall JoHowed vows Saturday by Barbara Jo Martin and J. Stewart Pomeroy. The daughter of the behind H. Martins of South Shore Drive and son of Dr. James K. Pomeroy of Regina, Saskatchewan and the late Mrs. Pqrne-roy were married that after-, noon in Central ' Methodist Church. Attended by Sharon Arnold, the bride wore a day length A line sheath of Jakarta fashioned with a rolled collar and elbow length sleeves trimmed with Venetian lace. Her short veil of illusion was capped with an organza bow and she held white carnations centered with a corsage of yellow miniature roses. Best man was Ronald Stananought of Toronto. By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Mary Feeley: We were told recently that we could have claimed a deduction on our income tax return for the considerable Istorm damagej to some import ant and expensive oma mental trees on our property during 1967. - Since we didn’t realize this at the time, can we do anything about it now? FEELEY be seen. The key words in the IRS book are . . it must be established that there has been a decrease in the total value of the real estate.”'If you have photographs of your home showing these plantings before and after the damage, they may help your case. Also, he prepared to furnish the following Information: RESULT The nature of the casualty and when it occurred; assurance that the loss was the di-rect result of the casualty; that you were the owner of the prop-jerty at the time; the cost of the {property damaged; the amount your birth certificate and other documents, that these various middle names are all yours, so there’s no great problem involved. However, if you’d feel better about it, you can easily change your Social Security listing to “Victoria T.,v thereby having it conform to your other signatures which use the T and not the G. It’s generally______considered ] wiser to have all signatures in-1 ,volvlng property and contracts identical. One woman I know of did the same thing you've done—picked various middle initials out of her name at different times — then attached to her will an affidavit, proper witnessed, explaining the situatkN), and noting which signature appeared on which document. That’s one way of handling the situation. Don't Miss Our Annual Reinforce Linens famous brand name cottons, rayons, ace-tates, and blends with thousands of^ycurds of fine summer fabrics to choose. Res. SI.19 to $1.79-rdv ! If . you have pillow-cases, | tablecloths or scarves on which 'the hemstitching is breaking, ! stitch machine rickrack on the ! top side. This more than doubles jthe life of the linens if it is done | when the hemstitching first ^begins te-break. —-----------— awuv *» • --------» piupciiy uauiagcu, mu (unwhiii How long does one have to file^f insurance or other compensa-an amended return? How do yon received qr recoverable, we go about it? Dear Miss Feeley: Mrs. 0. C., Southwest Reader j recently discovered my So-Dear Mrs. C.: !cial Security card reads "Mrs. You’re allowed a three-year Victoria G p - My name on period in which to make this the joint u.S. Savings Bonds claim. There’s a new tax form reads “Victoria T. F.” Our sev-just issued, called Form 1640X, j eraj insurance policies also use which simplifies the procedure jthe injtiaj j of amending a return. Ask forj unfortunately, I have several it at your local Internal Reve-!mid(jje names and I must nhe office. have chosen different' ones at Keep in mind, when you esti-rth^ different times. Now if I mate such a deduction, that the j die before nSy husband, would amount of casualty loss deduc- he have any trouble in settling tible is limited to the difference I the affairs?, If he dies before between the value of the prop- me, will I run into trouble? erty immediately before the dis-l My husband says I will have asten and its value immediately no trouble and that I should j thereafter. just sign each document respects ★ • ★ . tively as my name indicates on I For example, the measure of the said document. He says ilbss of those ornamental trees each is an individual matter |is the difference in the fair land one is not really related to {market value of your whole [the other, property, before and after the] what is your opinion? trees were destroyed. Whether you actually have a valid claim or not remains to Mrs. V.F., Melrose Park, 111. Dear Mrs. F.: You can doubtless prove, by MAY SALE! Save 35% to 45% ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Year*I EASY BUDGET TERMS OR ,90 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRIGHT Serving Oakland County Furniture Maker* and Uphohterer* Over 35 Yearn! 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 , 36"/45") widths washable Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 pm. phone 682-3930 Barnard Head Reverses Decision on Coed NEW YORK IB — Lindal Miss Peterson announced After the petition was LeClair, who incurred the wrath | of the Barnard College administration by living off-campus with her boyfriend^ will be Thursday she was abiding by presented to Miss Peterson by 35 students holding a half-hour; sit-in in her office Thursday, the ruling of the nine-member student - faculty - administration __ judicial council which, in ef-lshe announced: allowed to continue as a stu-feet, gave Miss LeClair a slap * * * dent, although her actions are on the wrist by taking away, “Because of the overwhelm-| not condoned, the college’s)such campus privileges as use jng v0{e 0f the student body in president has announced. I of the snack bar. favor of upholding the judicial President Martha Peters® | Supporters of the -20-year-old |CoUncIT decision, I have agreed, ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD AT TELEGRAPH thus reversed a tentative, earlier decision when she wrote Linda, “It is my inescapable conclusion that no useful purpose can be served by your continued enrollment New Hampshire soPl'omore|insofar as the part of Linda acknowledged this as token {j^ciair’s continued enrollment punishment for breaking a col-jjs concerned,” to let her stay. “juttogh I don't approve at mSr IT to Tiave: .upffvirf , housing. Linda decided t o publicly test the rule by an-j constituted S in , nouncmg she was living with\ £ an(J feel in light of : Peter Behr, 20. to recognize the If you're one of the people who eat better when you know you've saved then there's still time to close in on our Total Wide Open Sale. Hurry! Here’s only an inkling of the savings at our house! Queen City 7-piece with Beg. $139 Formica flower pattern. $7000 Floor sample. I Howell . 5-piece floor sample. 42" round table with 4 swivel chairs. Reg. $199 $159 00 Solid maple with Formica top. 42x42x60. Table and 4 chairs. Reg,$189 >139 95 Daystroffl—white dinette1. -Table is 42x42x60. 4 chairs. Floor sample. .Bee, $189.95 __ 1195 ’139 Brody wrought iron 42x42-x60 with red upholstered swi vet—ht-bockchairs. Reg. $369.95 95 Pontiac's only total dinette store I /f\ ON MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND ■/ / PIECES INCLUDINB tables, chairs, QP p STACK TABLES, etc. Note to Smart Shoppers into Really Wnnt a Great Buy: —Hurry! 1672 S.\ TELEGRAPH RD> Open 9-9 S ~ CalL 334-2124 2 Blockg South of Orchard Lake Road actions, importance of I the college and feel, in light of all .... . . the past turmoil on the campus I A petition reportedly signed of PCo,umbia University, 0f byJ9 Per cent of the college s whi(;h Barnard part> this is 1,800 students deplored Miss I Peterson’s action in “over- ,not a time to challenge one of; riding” the judicial council in these bodies.” ALL PERMANENTS 395 to 595 NONE HIGHER Include* All This: 1 —New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 338-7660 [ the LeClair case by her state ment indicating severed enroll ment. Advertisement DREAMS COME TRUE FOR BRIDES TO-BE mart New Bridal Registry Thanks to a new and unique photographic registry servio initiated t wook by. C. R. Haskill Studios, many bridos and brides-to-be will now bo a,bio to - havo 4hetc-eemplete wedding photographed and albums givon to thorn os wedding presents. .. How often it has been sard, "I'm not having wedding photSs-TakenrTTs”"BeySnd' us' right now." Yet, the very thing the young bride forsakes in the beginning is the one thing thot remains forever, bringing mem-ories of that wonderful day each time photographs are viewed. Now through "Wedding Photography Registry" a prospective bride can call C. R. Haskill Studios on University Drive in ! Pontiac and ongago a photog- 1 rapher to cover the wedding day festivities. At the’ same | time, she con select the style of wedding photography the I prefers — Natural color; the al- I bum; wall - hung paintings; ! frames, etc. - SPECIAL PURCHASE At a gift, C. R. Haskill provides each of his brides a Wedding Guest Book, a portrait for the newspaper free and even rice conveniently pock-aged forfhe guest* to thrqpr at 600 PAIRS Ladies’ Heels in LotiK-Alive Colors the happy couple when leaving I church. the < Values to J.96 3 Days Only 2i98 Mr. Haskill has also available at special discount prices, invitations and napkins and often quips, "We supply evpry-thing out the Bridegroom!" Women’s and teens’ happy-gd-pretty heels. All new styles and patterns. Beautifully designed for showing off the* new fashions. Variety of new fashion colors and heel heights. Why ijot call C. R. Wofkllf Studio now at 334-0553 ond reserve your wedding date,1 or stop in at 1 University Drive, .Pontiac. Glenwood Plaza... North Perry at Gleawoad THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 20, lfiHS Miss USA Competes for Tuition MIAMI BECH, Fla. (AP) -The new Miss USA says she would not be Miss USA today if she had been an only child. But as one of nine she entered her first beauty contest to scratch, up a little extra money for her college education. "All the kids have some kind of a job,’.’ said Dorothy "Didi” BURNHAM-SIERSMA A cascade of daisies comprised the bridal bouquet held by Linda Diane Siersma when she spoke vows Saturday with David Burnham in Four Towns Methodist Church. The daughter of the Lawrence Siersmas of Keith Road, West Bloomfield Township wore a linen ensemble highlighted with Atihcdn lace trim. A double crown of matching lace secured her bouffant veil. Mary Hacker was maid of honor with Mrs. Joseph Pinter, Jacqueline Colpitts and Terri Mage assisting. Best man for the son of the Thomas Burnhams of Listeria Drive, Commerce Township was Donald Sage. Also at the bridegroom’s side were Lawrence Siersma Jr., Thomas Burnham Jr. and Douglas Pinter. Following a reception at the Middle Straits Community Hall, the couple' departed for a wedding trip to Kentucky. Sorority Elects Local Woman as State Prexyr Mrs. James M. Stone was elected president of the Michigan State Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha at last weekend’s 18th annual state convention held in Lansing. “People Helping People” was the theme chosen by her for the coming season. Other officers from this area elected are Mrs. Henry Rhodes, Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, Mrs. Fred Mue.ller, Mrs. Edmund Robert 'Scriptwriters Do Little for I I ♦ | , brown-eyed brui Indian Image imaged dry-eyed I npnumo/4 Qufurrln lives away from the family's six-bedroom home on a lake in Kirkland, just outside of Seattle. Miss Anstett, who edged out Miss Maryland, Paulette Reck Anstett of Kirkland, Wash. “So I of Baltimore, for the crown thought I would enter a beauty!competes In the Miss Universe contest and one led to another. * * * "But I still can’t believe it. I wish I could cry or something, pageant here in July. ★ * * The chestiest girl ip, the pa* ____I but I don’t often crv.” said wit\ f40;^3f meas“re’ • brown-eyed brunette who re-mei ^ ou a iWoot-fl frame, Misr when she was crowned Saturdayflight, as Mias! USA 1968. Anstett described herself as stringbean in the eighth grade. DURANGO, Colo. (AP) - An, Indian beauty queen believes! ... * * television and motion pictures Freddie delivers papers, have not done much to improve Mar,e works at a swimming the image of the American In-! P00^ an^ everybody but Beth dian ibaby sits,” said Miss Anstett, a I “Script writers conveniently .****■£* E,nS!!?h «ajor at the forget that Indians were defen-iFnjversty « Washington who ing their territorial rights,’Vhopeus * beconu; a full-time says Angelina Medina, Missrfichfr: sh® ak;®ady tutofa u”- gWitch no Dumping needed Indian Fxdo iq«7 derprivileged children. \ sw w.n, no pumping neeaea. inaian bxpo 1W7. . , • . She s the one who will really * * * • FAMILY \ laugh it up when I get home,” “They overlook the fact that Her four brothers and four [said Miss Anstett, “much more the white man is in truth the,sisters range from 3-year-old than my brothers, although I’ll invadeq.of the North American [Beth to 23-year-old Terry. Terry I really hear it from them too.” continent,” she said in a recent is married and the only one who|PL138aed May 20 interview with a >newswoman for the weekly Navajo Times. ★ ★ ★ Miss Medina, a Fort Lewis College student, hopes t o become a high school teacher. She is a member of the Acoraa-Zia Indian Tribe of New Mexico. , ★ ★ ★ She was named Miss Indian Expo 1967 in ceremonies last October in . California. Miss! Medina, who speaks the dialects; of New Mexico Indian tribes! fluently, received a $1,000 scholarship upon winning her j crown.----- ---■________ Miss Medina believes the American Ihdian hasn’t taken, advantage o f opportunities available to them. “There is no reason why wej cannot accept the best of moderh knowledge and still retain our culture, our rich | heritage, and especially our! pride,” she said. “One of the greatest rights we have as Americans is the right to free public education.” DOROTHY ANSTETT Chopped Relish For some good-matured ribbing from her family when she gets home, especially for 13-year-old Meg, whom she calls “Meggies.” The sisters share bunk beds in a room that also houses a player For a quick relish, chop! piano hooked to a vacuum so it!cooked beets (home-cooked or plays with just a flick of the canned) and mix with chopped* sweet onion, sugar and vinegar I to taste. If there’s bottled horse-i radish in the refrigerator, it will j make a fine addition to the salt! and pepper seasonings for the relish. FOR A LIMITED TIME Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE 100% Homan Hair Wigs Cut and Styled Any Color Compare at *125°° Hand Tied Wigs Reg. ^OO00 $39°° SPECIAL OB PERMANENTS Smith, Mrs. Robert Williams^ Mrs. Edward Newton. Area members representing their chapters were Mesdames: John Crosey, B. T. Tompkins, John Keller and Wade Thompson. Checks totaling $1,200 will be presented to the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan as the state group’s project for the year. Mrs. Stone will represent the state at the International convention in New Orleans, in July and also -at the Presidents’ Leadership Conference in Vail, Colo, in August. Poultry Storage Fresh poultry can be stored six to eight months with little change in flavor, texture, color and nutrition if frozen properly. Experts advise though that poultry be purchased already [ frozen instead of processed' at home. The food processor usually is better equipped to; freeze and package the meat to , keep air and moisture out. Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS Duplicate Friendly Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., Donelson School. AH beginners and intermediate players may attend. YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend.. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. 100% HUM HAIR WIGLETS Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglete ha flower9 and materlals arf might have been the frldal | 6 fid th(s fashions of this bank-b/eaking bridaYand fashion show. . Tickets will be on sale in ad-Refreshmenta will he served >vance at Norm Kesel’s' and duo. EAST LANSING, Mich.-The gown will glow and the bride’s bouquet will float when Michigan State University student florists stage their annual “mock weddings” Saturday evening in Fairchild Theatre. But these eye-catching oddities are one small part of the, $10,000 floral design and bridal [at a reception immediately fol-jBarnes Floral in East Lansing, show. lowing. The reception area will-Smith Floral in Lansing, and Call 142-1211 $1.50 Battery Operates British Beer Mug A British beer tankard, which flashes a red light when a button is pushed to indicate that it [needs refilling, will be among items shown when the Birming-ham Chamber of Commerce and j Industry Trade Mission CAMPBELL-FRANZEL ~~After'tr Teceptian—Friday evening at the Fisher Body Union Hall, newlyweds, the Jackie L. Campbells (nee Frances Marie Franzel) left for a honeymoon trip to the Mountain Laurel Festival in Kentucky. The daughter of the Frank E. Franzels of Cherry-lawn Road and son of the Chester C. Campbells of SouOt J—- be can accomplish on a small budget. __★ ____★_____if The main attraction will be three traditional weddings and a fashion show of going-away outfits, sportswear, and at-home hostess styles. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. with a simple wedding to Roselaum spoke vows earlier that evening in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Attended by Lori Hylla, the bride wore o satin brocade ensemble with Vi short veil and crystal crowfi. She carried a bouquet of dai- HO sies. Margaret Finnegan anfl Spanish wrought-iron Barbara Franzel were brides- jw*U follow. / maids with ushers Speed VICTORIAN STYLE Campbell and Frank Franzel j An elegantly formal Victor! Jr. Best man was Ronald an wedding featuring full- A more elaborate ceremony in Mediterranean style with a larger bridal party, less conventional color schemes, $hd accents Smith. Clock Thermostat Aids Efficiency Bake Potatoes in Four Minutes State and local governmental show, visits | debt in the U.S. rose by $7.5 the United States in Mqy. The | billion during fiscal 1965-66 to mug is battery-operated. !a record total of $107.1 billion. [length, lacy gowns and a large bridal party will climax the A new clock thermostat A new portable, counter-top| (/ffxwka fyuyptoTfobto* featues a—number Tite better Bedroom People for a change. -e 41 THE BETTER BEDROOM PEOPLE ON TELEGRAPH ROAD house of bedrooms 1718 S. TiUgrtph Rd, BloomtliM, Between Miracls Mill and Orchtrd Laki Hi STORE HOURSi MON DA Y-5 AT U R DAY 9 TO » e CALL 334-4593 Si v/' \\- m mi 4 1 'S- “I’m convinced more now than ever of the rightness of our course,” she said. “I’m more determined now than ever that my husband’s dream will become a reality.” King's successor as president of the Southern Christian Lead-; ership Conference, the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, told! the audience: “Your presence ‘RIGHT DIRECTION’ Anti-Perspirant A new antipenpiranUhat really works! Solves underarm prob* lcrhs for many who had despaired of infect Mitchum Antl-Perspirarit keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. Positive action coupled with complete gentleness to normal skit) and clothing is made possible by a new type oFformiila produced by the trustworthy 55-year-old Mitchum laboratories. Fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course! Satisfaction guaranteed, on return it to store for immediate cash refund. Tirade your perspiration worries for luxurious underarm dryness. Get ^hp positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Peripirant. Liquid or cream. 90*day .supply, $3.00 __ A vaitable at Your Fardrite Drug or Toiletry Counter We’ll take the credit for your vacation plans...at your You can pay for a vacation in many ways. With credit cgrdi, With savings, With a travel loan. But eventually you pay ♦or It In just on* way. With cash. Lots of folks borrow'cash. Some pay a higher price than others, and that runs up the cost of their vacation. The smart ones see their credit union. - '«....*• ‘ "• A loon from your credit union usually cojtrteiTbecagje credit unions are in business to help their members. They -----y- - - - __■ ______—* are owned by their members. And there's no point in charging yourself high interest rates. So whether you're flying first class or roughing it In a state park, let your credit union take the credit for your vacation plans. It-will probably cost you less money. Contact the C.U. where you work — or the one in your parish or neighborhoods or write Michigan Credit Union League, P.O. Box 5210, Detroit, Mich. 48235, UNION CREDIT It pays to save or borrow at your credit union TI1E PONTIAC PKKftS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1908 Plight of Poor Opens Hearts and Purse Strings of Stars 7 By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jack Lemmon, who earns as high as a million dollars per picture, do-nated half his salary on his next .film deal to the campaign to help poor people. Three persons, ineluding Rosalind Russell, gave a total of $11,000 to send busloads of Los Angeles poor to City, U.S.A., in D.C, ★ ★ mm THOMAS Resurrection Washington, here indicates, that we are not issued a call for those present to alone in our struggle.” * * * \ Abernathy told 'of his own partnership with King and how they became known as “the civil rights twins and jail mates,” havtngijeen tdttetf togettrarig times. He spoke of events leading to the assassination and said make commitments, whether it was pledging 1 per cent of theiir salaries, marching in Washington, or making films about poor Americans. “We have to get into the black worldr” he~saidr~tland we have to get the black world into the white world.” that the fallemeader. unable to TELEGRAMS CITED speak because of the bullet wound, told him with his eyes: “Ralph, it has happened. I told you so. You have to carry on. You can’t let me down.” Like King a Baptist minister, Abernathy quoted scripture and asked for support of Resurrection Citjt, He commented: "You Barbara Parkins offered to anc* 1 ,ive in the richest, most collect food for the encampment powerful, most affluent nation of poor in the nation’s capital. These were some of the re- Jack Lemmon rose to com' ment: "I’m lucky—I happen to be hot at the moment.” No matter what his next film deal is, he said, “50 per cent of that picture is going as a contribution to the Poor People’s Campaign could amount to $500,000 Brando reported telegrams of support froth Rod Steiger, Paul Newman, Burt Lancaster, Shir- sults of a meeting last week to enlist Hollywood support of the Poor People's Campaign. Some of the haiion’s highest-paid personalities came to a Bel-Air mansion to hear of starvation, homelessness and neglect of their fellow Americans. CHAIRMAN Of MEETING Harry Belafopte was chairman of the meeting, which overflowed the art-filled living room of producer Edward Lewis. Talking softly but with undisguised intensity, Belafonte told of his involvement with Dr. in the world. It is a shame that MacLaine and the Smothers brothers. A spirited discussion took place with such speakers Martin Luther King Jr.’s movement since 1956. “Since his death, my life has been up for reinterpretation/1 saidthesmg-’ er. He called for support of the King tradition of nonviolence. He said that in the wake of ,King‘s assassination such Negro militants as Stokely Carmichael, H. Rap Brown and Leroi Jones had been persuaded to mute their campaigns to give the principles of King a chance to prevail. ★ ★ ★ ' Belafonte introduced Mrs. -Martin Luther King. After the audience stood and applauded, the widow spoke slowly but unfalteringly of her partnership with her late husband4n the civil rights campaign. “My life has been one of real; fulfillment; I do not feel deprived of anything,” she said. Realizing that her husband was “an extremist for good,” as he! called himself, she had been! prepared for the possibility of| his violent death. one-fifth of our population is isolated on an isle of poverty in a sea of plenty,” / DOWN TO SPECIFICS i An associate, the Rev. Andrew Young, presented the specifics: “We want your art. We want your presence. We want your money.” He cited examples of how entertainers could help the movement; The pairing of Robert Culp and Bill Cosby on TV’s “LSpy”; Peggy Lee’s introduction of Ray Charles to white America; Fats Domino’s attracting of white teen-agers in Dallas, aiding a school integra-tlon struggle.________._________ Young asked the celebrities to visit Resurrection City and oth- as Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke, Robert Morse, Jean Se berg, Anthony Franciosa, Louis Lomax and Mrs. Nat King Cole offering suggestions for action. Blank checks were distributed, and a meeting to form a committee and plan future moves was announced for this week. ★ W -4t- Among those . attending: James Gamer, Lome Greene, Barbra Streisand, Carl Reiner, Eva Marie Saint; Natalie Wood, Ben Gazzara, Peggy Lee, Robert Wise, Pat Paulsen, Leonard Nimov. Stuart Whitman. Bar- bara Bain, Martin Landau, Rob-ert Culp, France Nuyen, Jean er areas of the civil rights cam-jS*mmons- Richard Brooks and Ipaign, and he told of the finan- Shelley Berman, cial needs, such as $5,200 daily GOP Dinner Set to feed the tent city residents and $310 for a tent. ★. h ★ Marlon Brando took over the microphone and began emotionally: “If anyone is not interested ip what we’re talking about tonight, please get up and leave the room.” No one left. He then ST. CLAIR OB — Wisconsin Gov. Warren Knowles is scheduled to be the guest speaker at a Republican fund-raising dinner in St. Clair May 27. He will be introduced by Gov. George Romney. i. _ multi-featured Br-5 mattresses and box springe Mod* by a Stria Aiioclatt ifliwuwy primd meUirmss with mump •loom iomtmrmo V Heavy-duty smooth-top . construction V Deep cushioning layers of cotton folt V Insulating layor of sisal V Multi-coil Innersprlng . unit for firmness ~. V Sag-proof border with /vents and handles V Matching box spring sives coil-over-coil gives coil-over-coil support 69 Per set matt reus and box spring twin or full aise quilt-top comfort ptuo firm support: 1. Quilted high-quality cover 2. Layers of fluffy cotton felt 3* Thick layer of foam for extra comfort 4. Steel insulator to prevent coll feel 5. Hundreds of tempered steel polls— 6. Prebuilt border with vents and easy-turn handles 7. Matching box spring gives coil-ovar-coll support »49« mattress or box spring twin or fall size made b§ m matter at the famous $79,50 Serta “Perfect SleeperMattress Phone FE 58114-5 AFURNITURE vlNVllnM/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive OPEN MON. andFRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 8:30 • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking • Good Service DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED \ I I B-A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1968 tell the truth._________ you’ll do just as well without a Sherman House credit card. How can wo toll a girl from Dubuque from th« Maharajah of Kalpur? Wo don't bother^ (Though carrying a doll can be a dead giveaway.) During your visit with us you’ll be served by many of our staff of 1100. In your air conditioned room or suite; in the College Inn, the Well of the Sea, the Celtic Room, the Dome the Coffee Shop, in our garage (we’re downtown Chicago's only drive-in hotel). No one will care whether you have our credit card or some other, or none at all. At Sherman House there's only one Kind of guest. Either way we give you credit for knowing a great hotel. Sherman House, Randolph-Clark-LaSalle, 312/FR 2-2100, - Gerald S. Kaufman, President & Managing Director. Sherman House In the Swinging Heart of Chicago's Loop Frog Jumping Contest Ticklish Entry Wins ANGELS CAMP, Calif. (AP) Tickled onward by his owner, a swamp-bred frog named-Corrosion hopped 36 times his Mott's Son Aids DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! 78 NORTH SA6INAW [TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY SPECIALI I Early in the Week -TOUR CHOICE- Canadian Style Ends and Pieces BACON or HAM 691 -YOUR CHOICE- Grade 1 CLUB FRANKS Smoked POLISH SAUSAGE 21 *1 We Accept Food Coupons Rocky and McCarthy Get $50,000 Each NEW YORK (AP) - Stewart R. Mott has donated $50,000 to each of the presidential -campaigns of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a Republican, and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn. A crowd of McCarthy supporters in Madison Square Garden Sunday night stood and cheered as Mott pledged $50,000 to the senator’s campaign for the Democratic nomination. ★ ★ * In March, Mott, 30, said Rockefeller was the only liberal Republican 'choice for president and took an ad in The New York Times pledging to donate $50,000 to the governor’s campaign if Rockefeller met certain conditions. These included a demand that Rockefeller chart a peaceful course in Vietnam. ! When Rockefeller announced his candidacy for the nomnia-tion, Mott donated the money. Mott, son of multimillionaire philantropist Charles Stewart Mott, has been championing causes in New York since he came here from Flint, Mich, several years ago. He has allowed a group of youthful crusaders to use his office on Madison Avenue to push their campaign to get New York State’s abortion law reformed. ★ ★ ★ Mott gave strong support to the formation of the Coalition for a RepublicalT Alternative, ~aj colage of political groups pledged to Rockefeller’s candidacy. Mott is still a strong supporter, of Rockefeller, but says he is anxious to get behind antiwar, liberal candidates in both parties. EYES CONGRESS He says that if Rockefeller gets the GOP nomination and McCarthy beats his two Democratic rivals, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, he may turn his attention to his own office-seeking ambitions. They are simple: To become a congressman. He already has been approached by Michigan politicians, he says. length and won the Mark Twain-inspired international frog-jumping contest. Corrosion, a diminutive six-incher, once called a Bakersfield, Calif., swamp home. Sunday he outdistanced more than 500 of his peers to win the 40tti annual event. ★ ★ * - The 4-year-old winner-leaped 18 feet and one-half inch, outdistancing Ms nearest rival by one foot, 4U inches. It marked the fifth victory for owner-trainer Leonard Hall of Concord, Calif., who said there is a formula to his success. * * 4* “Get yourself a good wild frog,” Hall said. “We hunted this one.” TICKLE PAYS Hall, a real estate man, Said he learned while training Corrosion that “if you tickle him, he’ll pick up a bit.” Confidently plunking him on the starting spot before thousands of onlookers, Hall cooed, “Gitchee, gitchee, gitchee” and tickled him with his index finger. Corrosion bounded away, escaping the traditional dinner-pan finish of some also rans and outclassing “celebrity” frogs. ★ ★ ★ Big Tom, entered by Oregon Gov. Topi McCall, jumped only six feet, 6 Vx inches, but that outdistanced “celebrity” finalists entered by politicians from Nevada, Nebraska and New Hampshire. Gov. Ronald Rea-gan’s entry, with a seven-inch effort Saturday, failed to reach the finals. Tfie event is based on Twain’s century-old yarn, “The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County,” mythically staged at the gold rush community of Angels Camp. Louis Armstrong's BOUTTE, La. (AP) - The sister of jazz trumpeter Louis Armstrong was struck and killed by a car Sunday as she was walking across U.S. 90 here, police reported. ★ ★ ★ State police identified the victim as Beatrice Celina Armstrong, 46, of New Orleans. Boutte is just west of New Orleans. * ★ Jfc Armstrong was in New Orleans this weekend for a jazzfest commemqrating the city’s 250th anniversary but he had left for Toronto, Canada, before police could relay the message of his sister’s death to him. WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! Come, Layaway For BRIDES and GRADS *1 Holds Your Choice in WKG’s Layaway to STORAGE Phnetc & CEDAR blieSIS QV" Bedroom Styl* e Storage chest with tho decorator looi. • Lift-up lid e Walnut or cherry finished • Use it anywhere in the house. AP Wirwhito THE WINNAH!—Owner-trainer Leonard Hall shows off Corrosion, the non-pedigree winner of the international frog-jumping contest held yesterday in Calaveras County, Calif. BE YOUR OWN BOSS START YOUR OWN IUSINESS SCORES OS NATIONAL FRANCHISE FIRMS—UNDER ONI ROOF1 4th ANNUAL DETROIT FRANCHISE FAIRGROUNDS I Mils A Woodward PUBLIC SHOW MAY 23 - 26 Thurs., Frl., Sot., Sun. 1 - 9 P.M. Admission) Adult* $1.50—Children 14 and Undtr Free LEARNALL ABOUT FRANCHISING -MAMY REQWRE-QNLY MQD&ST4NYMSTMENT (Used Auto Parts Availabla) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highest Prioes Paid - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch $3|95 $4g95 SOLID CEDAR Chest Reg. *29.95 Seller-Save *5 at WKCV CEDAR Lined Ttvin Size IT YOUR BUDGET Take from one to thirty-six months to pay. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ‘ Vv ' PONTIAC MALL ” 102 NorlJs SasMaw x SHOPPING CINTIR Phona 333-7929 Phona 682-0350 AATreatwiiicrYHesiNoewooidPAWY What's new for tomorrow is at SIN C E R today!* PHONE 682-4940 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1968 B—* River of Death Spreads Grim Disease TOKYO (UPI) - Death began stalking the rich valley of the Jlnteu River in northwestern Japan decades ago. t. the malady that destoyed the at bones within the body GIVEN NAME Its victims gave it a name. To them and their families it was the "itai, itai” disease. Over the past two decades somewhere between 100 and 200 persons in the river valley have thetbof'-the=di9easer-4I«ndred4 more suffer from it today. A a A It was a strange and terrible Heath, mostly striking t h e women. Some mysterious disease was destroying -them from within. Anri it destroyed them slowly, and with an agony so Intense The Japanese Health Ministry that Its victims cried aloud, noW has announced that a four “Itai, itai’’ — Japanese for year investigation turned up the “ouch" is “itai, itai." (source of the river peoples’ A a ' a (misery Medical science was baffled Gov. Minoru Yost;Ida meanwhile i n d i ca t e s the prefecture may soon demand compensation of Mitsui Mining for damages caused to the public, including the cost of free medical care for all victims. ★ A A The doctors had no name for opened by the Mitsui Mining Co. the upper reaches/of the river. For a century it has been pouring waste and drainage into the river. CONTAINED CADMIUM The mine pollution contained a high level of cadmium, the investigation showed. The ministry said the instigation proved that -“its itai" disease was chronic cadmium poisoning. It la-»4 esponsibility at the~ddor of does not contain enough ~cad-Mitsui’s Kamioka nonferrous mium to bring on the disease metal mine. Lawyers for the. A ministry spokesman said victims hailed the he althjthe cadmium poisoning occurs ministry announcement aslonly in persons who have lived In the 1800s a metal mine was|decisive proof of the claims. [in the river area for 20 years, Toyama Prefectural {state) 'drinking the water and eating a Across Japan there have been public moves to boycott rice despite health ministry steady diet of river-irrigated food crops. Meanwhile, the people of Toyama were pondering the fact that a river which has given life for centuries now gives death. Volunteer Week “LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has joined Illinois Gov. assurances that the-rice aione|otto Kerner and Indiana..Gov EbgerBrarilgin in proclaiming Mdy 10-May 25 as Volunteer Week in their states. The governors encourage citizens to donate some of their spare time this summer and in the coming year to working with the poor. eimcnff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W SAVE NOW AT OUR BIG CLEARAWAY OF FASHION FABRICS Your choice of 3 to 10 yd.' dress lengths!- 48 yd* 685 44/45" Wide Outstanding assortment of dress and sport fabrics! / You’ll really appreciate the value when you see these terrific fabrics. So start your summer sewing now for the whole family! Choose ZantrelVPplynosie* rayon —Bnd~Avril* rayon/cotton-blends or all cotton. Solids, r§| tef prints and woven-in patterns. Many are one-of-a-kind I Sailcloth, seersucker," poplins, plaids, more. Machine wash, resist creases, need a touch of an iron. 44/45" Wido Luxurious fabrics m famous fiber blends priced this low! Here are fabrics you’d never expect to find at such savings. 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Use the convenient coupon below to order your copy today for. only $1, available in this area as a public service through The Pontiac Press. Use this convenient coupon to order your books at only $ 1.00 per copy. READERS' Don,* miss su*. Msny specialized •pportunHIss are listed In a 112-pate hash Use ooupom Education Benefits C/0 The Pontiae Press UiljWI P.0. Box 489 I Radio City Station ■ New York, N.Y. 10019 I- Please send ...... . . ropy {copies) of "What You ve. Got M “Coming in U.S. Education Benefits" at $ 1 each to: I NAME.........................r... ................. I ADDRESS...................v ...........I I CITY ..... STATE .TT7 . . ... ZIP . .77.... .. r -...—~ (Maze ahaehs payable tt "SdReeMan Feasthe." ,-- ■ M. allow 1 weeks far delivery.) ./ . J , ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 .•v \ -- -Cm. SB y — &■ ^ V~r ■ - ' ;■ ■', TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONlJAY, MAV 20, 1008 rrn B- LETTING GEORGE DO IT-Gov. George Romney puts the first brushful of paint on the city Office building in Willamston Saturday, emphasizing a “do-it-yourself” campaign to beautify Michigan communities. It was “Community Pride Day,” launching Michigan Week. Biofron Rebel j Vows to K eep on Fighting X LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — The leader of Biafra’s rebel forces vowed Sunday to figjit on after] Nigerian federal forces reported1 capture of Port Harcourt, the I last major secessionist city. “We shall make it impossible! for the vandals to enjoy the! amenity of our homes,” de-l dared Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu in a defiant broadcast.! “We shall torment and harass] them every time and chase them at every landing.” We don’t care if you catch our name as long as you catch Chicago And relax downtown-to-downtowa WHY DO NEARLY ALL I USERS OF O-JIB-WA j PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY?] FORONJMASONONLY-- BECAUSE IT HELPED THEM; So If yoo have boo* • contiitont lo*«r I* yo»r battle far bottor baalth, and ara dlioppolntod, die caaraqad aad dlsgastad attar trying vorlont mndlcinni, trootmont. aad pain killing drag* without good rotulti, fry famao* O-JII-WA BITTERS, the powerful bat •afo aiodldao mada entirely front God's herbs. FEATURED AT ALL DRUG STORES! TW O JIB WA BITTERS Everyone’s calling for Manpower White Glove Girls ,The very best in temporary office help TYPISTS • STFNOS • RfCfPlIONISTS OF FILL MACHINE OPf RAFORS • Kt Y PUNCH OPLRATORS• FILE CLERKS 1338 Wide Track West PONTIAC FE 2-8386 All You Can Eat! FISH & CHIPS DINNER Alto Carry-Out PARK-INN REST. 99* 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. Mon. thru Sat, CLOSED SUNDAY Corner of Orchard Lake Road and Telegraph NEED HELP? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Turnout Is Big in Italy Vote Legalizing Divorce Among Major Issues ROME (AP) — Italian voters, j completing their first parliamentary election in five years today, are expected to keep Pre-taier Aldo Moro as head of a center-left coalition. The two-day balloting opened Sunday with a big turnout. No; violence was reported, but an earthquake scattered thousands of residents of eastern Sicily. The quake did no major damage, and voters in the area were casting their ballots today. .....*—T Jt , l ______ Among .Jfog. .main' issues was legalization of divorce, strongly opposed by the Roman Catholic Church. Pope Paul VI in an appeal Sunday urged the voters to uphold the country’s “social, moral and religious values.” The pontiff’s remarks were regarded as an appeal for support of the dominant Christian Democratic party, in which the Vatican has a major voice. The Socialist party, the other major member of the center-left coalition, want^to legalize divorcer-HOPES FOR 25 JP-CT. .- The Communist party, largest in the West and second biggest party in Italy, hoped to retain its 25 per cent of the electorate won in 1963 when it mustered a record 7.7 million votes. At stake were 630 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 315 in the upper house. ★ ★ ★ The returns are not expected to change the parliamentary lineups radically. The coalition of Christian Democrats^ with the Socialists and Republicans is expected to survive. Without a major upset, the three parties in the coalition are pledged to create a cabinet similar to the present one headed by Moro, a Christian Democrat. A federal spokesman conceded that guerrilla resistance; might last nine months. Ojukwu made only one concession to the peace talks | [Scheduled to start Thursday in [Kampala, Uganda. He said he would agree to a plebiscite in; areas populated by tirbesmen other than Ibos to determine whether they want to remain; with Biafra. The Ibos are Chef ] dominant tribe in eastern Nigeria. ★ ★ ★ ( Nigerian Foreign Secretary i Okoi Arikpo called Ojukwu’s offer “ridiculous.” He said feder-j al troops already have occupied non-Ibo portions of the eastern region. - \ " Grand What’s-its-name Railway The number of vehicles on British roads has nearly] doubled to more than 13 million in the last decade. Twice a day—1:15 p.m. and 5:13 p.m. —you’re whisked to Chicago! Intermediate stops include Lansing, Battle Creek and South Bend. Treat yourself to a club car ticket ahd enjoy a complimentary lunch or futl-course dinner. If you're economy minded, "coach-it" and enjoy air- conditioned comfort... lounging in roomy reclining seats ... and low-cost snacks in the caf6 car. Whether you go coach or club car— enjoy a drink in the friendly club-diner lounge. The rajes? Just contact us and find out how reasonable they ire. Nothing beats train travel the Grand Trunk way. Call Grand Trunk VVestern, 332-8831. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY MODEL 66-200C CHARMGLOW Gas Yard Light A handsome gas post lamp adds beauty and charm to any home. It’s soft, ever-present radiance provides a warm welcome to guests — ,,.,x and a reassuring protection against intfuders. Choose the lamp that complements your home from one of the many attractive styles available. MODEL 66-1900C I B—10 THK PONTIAC' 1‘HKSS. MONDAY. MAY 20. 10(18 fiscal Crisis Clouds Horizon, Say U.S. Economists By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) - Even If Congress votes a tax increase, the threat of a dollar crisis, will hang over the United States for years. The tax bill would be a big step back from the brink. But the proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge alone could not .restore wage-price stability for months, perhaps years, to come. ,-----:——------------! ~ And 11 «^ould"notbr Iftge" the gap in the balance of payments which has weakened worldwide confidence in the dollar. i That’s the consensus of most! private and government econo-: mists in Washington. They disa-j greed with Federal Reserve* Chairman William McChesney: Martin that America is in a ma I the free world had been mobil-ized to rescue the dollar from speculative attack. _____________________ BOLSTERS CONFIDENCE | Martin’s gloomy speech actually bolstered confidence in reached runaway speed. A $20 the dollar in the central banks 'billion-a-year increase in the jof Europe—which are uneasily!production rate in the January-holding more dollars than they March quarter set a record, need or want—simply because! * * * his words indicated an official! • Consumer spending took] resolve to take strong action. rWirigs. The savings rate of morel - But .Martin’s storm warning than. 7 per cent, which kept a was hoisted a month ago, and hamper on inflation throughout, there’s stni no tax increase. Nor |i967( suddenly dropped Con-any positive assurance there ^me,. outlays rose by an unwill be one. precedented $16 billion annual * * * rate in the first quarter. . Congress didn’t really believe; * ★ * Martin. After all, everybody! •inflation moved from a who wants a bill passed claims | waj|c a trop Rising living a crisis. These days crises arel^ ate into the dollar at the, as plentiful around the Capitol ^ of 4 cents a year in the first. serves that will grow as long as | spin and caused million of the U.S. runs a payments defi-lAmerlca to wonder: Just how cit. jfar have we actually traveled CREDIT-TIGHTENING I down the road to disaster? i _ . , ..... One well-informed economist, to implement monetary policy . They rnde(L too. what wtll[alth h completely sympafhet-o do the lob TSJd "S'l5appen U r hCr WiW lc wlth Martin’s alms. sJid prl- L the A sociatS pr^ss ‘T s™b,em! vately that the financial col-told the Associated Press. t gow begins ike the gold,, /whlch Martln forecast was ^ K If! U-! a M Tushen,^K m rfh„ac one which “almost no economist Then why did Mills and his ter siphoning $2.2 billion of ILS. ^^ „ committee shelve the. tax bill gold from Fort Knox. 1 * * * three times after Johnson re-! The alternative to a tax-and- “jj implies a whole chain of quested it lastAugl? Because ec°nomy package is more cred- cr(seSi with every epbode lH lheH SiHs wanted- deeper ~.....K ; , S™* .^ains> u3'" » . The Federal Reserve banks’ source said. “The odds against as Volkswagens around the Ger- ~}6r financial crisis now. The eri-imaiiy embassy, sis is potential, not present, they] Some are real, some are pho-believe. !ney, some are slow-developing COULD BECOME REAL disasters that can take months ,, . or vears to happen—and, if farm But the threat could become d are taken, need never hap-reality given more time, conttn-: a(1 ued neglect of the obvious reme-1K dies, and a little h»d luck. FITS LAST CATEGORY Right now, luck may be with The dollar crisis seems to fit us. progress toward peace in jnto the last category, although Vietnam could take some bull- the dollar may remain vulnera-ishness oiit of the markets. ^ for years to such unforesee-Some industries will be slowenabie hazards as a military cri-to jack up prices if any desca- sis an economic slump or a lation of defense spending massive civil disorder that seems likely. could shatter foreign confi- quarter. There was nothing in * * dence. And companies which have] Mo^ officials are concerned been hiking prices to improve,,^ hopeful. They think Con-their position in event of a | gress will act, simply because price-wage freeze will no longeru Wlew that failure to act have that incentive. Ceilings are, wou,d be unthinkable-the !>Ot..i.n._!J.ght_n0.Wi^ t ceaseS? consequences would be too enor-would kill any remote-possibili^ -—— -----—------ ty of controls mous' But instant peace is not in prospect. And the longer U.S. prices continue to climb, the more years it will take to repair America’s damaged price competitiveness—and the harder it will be to close the payments deficit. ‘GRAVEST CONCERN’ sight—except the proposed tax bill—to prevent them from going to 5 cents on the dollar. ..* * ★ • A classic wage-price spiral, dreaded by economists, was in motion. Unions ■ have been |“catching up” with price in-i creases by winning wage settle-] ments averaging close to 6 per cent. That will crank up business costs and undoubtedly lead to more price boosts. • The Federal Reserve Board is tightening the credit screws. Interest rates are being pushed up, credit is scarcer. Home buyers, home builders, small businesses, and municipal governments will suffer. ★ ★ ★ • The struggle to close the cuts to go with the 10 per cent I , . .. . , . ... surtax - discount rate—the interest on all these things happening are i, it i, loans made to commercial yery high.” , , .. ,, | .... _ .. I banks—has been hoisted to 5.5 It was suggested "the "improb- Johnsonfinally yield d to a $4-j t the highest rate since able chain of events” might billion budget cut. A Senate-, Mh ig29 take this form if a stalemate be- raised it to $6 billion. Johnson' Jo go higher s to invite trou- tween congress and the -White fumed that this was "black- bte-chote °ff investment, dis-Jouse kills the tax bill. mail " It would kill needed pro-courage hiring, and perhaps CLAMPDOWN ON CREDIT grams, he said, and “sow more seeds of despair and frustration” in the nation’s troubled slums. ★ ★ ★ So' the skirmishing goes on, while financiers wonder how long the European allies will; tolerate the accumulating re-] serves of excess dollars—re-1 bring on a recesslqn. That’s why Martin yelled ’ for reinforcements in the form of fiscal action. BRIEF TAILSPIN His speech—like the one *he made in 1964 reporting ^"disquieting similarities” between that year and 1929—sent the stock market into a brief tail- First, a tight clampdown on credit, causing a housing recession but not convincing the rest of the world that the U.S. means business about curbing inflation and the payments deficit. Second, nervousness in some small countries over the soundness of the dollars they hold. They demand gold instead. i Third, some bigger powers scale, then an increase in the might then decide It’s too risky price of gold may be the wisest to stay with us. They too decide course open tp us." to cash in their chips. j * " * * it * * In all this gloom there are Fourth, the UiS., If unable to some grbunds for optimism, meet a worldwide demand, is these among them: x forced to abandon the converti- • Despite the bitter struggle, bllity of gold at $35 an ounce. In the odds now favor a tax boost effect, the dollar, is devalued, jthis session, plus spending cuts. Fifth, other currencies are - -•That will permit "some deforced to devalue, causing coloration” of the inflationary chaotic exchange conditions in spiral in the second half of the which international trade year. flounders. [“%ThB" balance—of payments Sixth, domestic markets react deficit, though still a problem, with violent price declines, is diminishing. The $2.4 billion Lenders strive for more liquidi- ] annual rate of deficit in the first ty by calling in loans. Some bor-1 quarter, though twice as high as rowers are forced to the wall. jhad been hoped, showed a trend When vast values are at in the right direction, stake, you don’t let a chain like • There are signs that the that get started.” government will get tough in some particularly painful areas WISEST COURSE?---------------- But some hitherto unthinkable things have become thinkable in recent months. Arthur F. Bums, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Eisenhower, said in a speech five days after Martin’s that: “If we are unwilling to practice austerity on a sufficient of inflation, including medical costs, construction, and government procurement. • Business is strong, unemployment low, and inventories are in reasonably good balance with production and sales. Martin emphasized that he was speaking of a "financial crisis, not a business critis.” WKC OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. ★ * . * Nor do they believe that the horrors which Martin saw ahead —“a n uncontrollable recession or an uncontrollage inflation” and a “worldwide devaluation of currencies” including the dollar—are imminent hazards. _____ . „ . ] In fact, one highly placed pffi- TTus is the gravest concern daj privateiy describes Mar-of all—the ground lost in our, Hnightmare forecasts as permanent compe it.ve pos.tmn J probable In world markets,’ one high ad- D0,ciblc conse ministration official told the As- ™ey are tnc possible sedated Press. I“5 a horrendous rate r of $7.4 billion in the fourth quar- ® ' ^^ if ter, when Britain devalued the ___A foreigner would have ex- P°an(h pected Congress to look, listen The payments gap has nar-and act when the nation’s cen- rowed, but other events since, tral banker declared the United Martin’s speech have done noth-) States to be in the middle of the ing to allay his fears. The devel-"worst financial crisis since opments included: 1931”—and said so just after the] • Figures on national output combined financial resources of showed that the boom has! 'payments deficit is meeting obstacles. Imports exceeded exports in March for the first time in years. Foreign cars, foreign steel, and other goods are making bigger inroads. {AGREE IN PRINCIPLE ] Almost everyone agrees in principle on what should be done. By moving to a more austere fiscal policy the government should curb its deficit financing-stop feedlnglbillions of dollars more into the public’s pwkets ^ out. The world is waiting for such action. "The simple fact is that we are running out of time,” Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler told the United • States, Chamber of Commcre recently- ★ ★ ★ “Neither the United States nor other nations can wait much longer for us to bring our financial affairs much closer to a balance.” Even though Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, has been the Presidents chief antagonist in the tax bill battle. Mills says he agrees with Martin that the country is court-] ing disaster with its present fiscal policy. "Fiscal policy must be made Come to WKC for ‘Frigidaire Week Specials’ SAVE ’41 on This Big 14.1 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR With 119-LB. FREEZER 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 Iff You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF _ CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. and PM. 'TIL 9 P.M. 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N.-V Peggy MrA ttWjsn^^^L „„ Evelyn Teal, Miami, Fia* in. Joan Karoe, Chicago, 024. Virginia ftikland, Niagara Palli, Judy Gotich, valley, Ntb.J 411.. LYo 133. ■ N.Y* TOUCHDOWN? It wasn’t s touchdown but stllT a score of, sorts as Forward Pass, with jockey Ismael Valenzuela aboard, raced to an easy Victory in the 93rd Preakness ait Pimlico. Md., Saturday. >—• T-~ L2 It was a positive urinalysis — one that revealed a trace of an illegal medication — that led to the disqualification of Dancer’s Image as winner of the! Kentucky Derby. ★ ★ ★ * It was a disqualification that kept Dancer’s Image from undergoing a test after the Preakness. The stewards at Pimlico ruled that Dancer’s Image impeded the progress of Martins Jig during the stretch run and disqualified him from third place to ~eigWh-in-4he4ield-pt-lA.----------------- it it if However, they held jockey Bobby Ussery blameless, ruling he could not control Peter Fuller’s hard-luck colt. Willie McKeever was not as fortunate. The apprentice rider of Noduble stood up in the irons with a sixteenth of a mile to go, and was fined $100 for misjudging the finish line. Ussery got into trouble and McKeever made his mistake. Forward Pass had already let it be going to win the race. TAKES LEAD Ismael Valenzuela moved Forward Pass into the lead turning for home and the Calumet Farm ace blazed through the stretch, to' complete the 1 3-16 miles six lengths ahead of Robert J. Kleberg’s of the Way who got to the wire a head in front of Dancer's Image. The time was f:56 4-5. * A * t Nodouble, whose owner. Gene Goff, paid the supplementary nomination fee finished fourth and then got Dancer’s Image was set down. The victory not only vindicated Forward Pass and Valenzuela, jt set him up-as a possible Triple Crown winner. , $ill MSU Flashes Grid Power EAST LANSING W) — A sneak preview over the weekend showed Michigan State should have a vastly improved football team thisfall. i ... if ... If you want a hunch, longshot bet, how about the Spartans as a darkhorse to win the Big Ten title and go to the Rose Bowl again this year? Coach Duffy Daugherty staged a semiprivate showing Saturday of what kind of football team he’ll field this fall. FLASHY SOPHS The intrasquad game in Spartan Stadium featured flashy young sophomores and solid seniors — the latter looking much better than last year’s crop,— ★ ★ ★ A speedy sophomore tailback with the catchy name pf Tommy Love figured in three of the four touchdowns as the varsity squad overpowered the reserves 27-7. Al Brenner of Niles, the leading pass receiver last year, looked better than ever as fie snared two touchdown passes one from Love. Brenner was voted the most valuable .varsity offensive player. averaged 167.225 m.p.h. against 163.577 for the first 15 last year. Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., who held the track qualifying record of 168.982 with a piston engine, burned a .piston Saturday in his- turbocharged Ford. He came back with a replacement engine that had run only 10 miles and was fourth-fastest at 167.691. Shares second row Andretti will share the second row with Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex.. .613 in a Mongoose turbocharged Qf-fenhauser, and Bobby Unsei^s brother Al, 167.065 in a new four-wheel drive Lola-Ford which could challenge the turbines after a little more adjustment. ★ ★ ★ Other Saturday qualifiers included Roger McCIuskey, Tucson, Ariz., 166.976 in an Eagle-turbocharged Offenhauser; Foyt, shooting for an unprecedented fourth 500 victory, 166.821 in a Coyote-Ford; Gordon Johncock, Hastings, Mich., 166.775 in a Gerhardt turbocharged Offenhauser, and Dan Gurney, Santa Ana, Calif., 166.512 in one of his own Eagles with semi-stock Weslake-Ford Block. Art Pollard of Medford, Ore., put the third of the Lotus turbines, all entered by Andy Granatelli of STP Corp., into the line-up at 166.297. Other qualifiers included one rookie, Jim. Malloy* Denver, Colo., andprevious starters Wally Dallenbach, East Brunswick, N.J.; Jimmy McElreath, Arlington, Tex., and Jerry Grant, San Diego, Calif. Rain fell almost all day Sunday and the weather cleared only long enough for one more driver, Jochen Rindt of the Grand Prix circuit, to qualify. He put a Brabham-Repco into the line-up at 164.144, slower than any off Saturday’s qualifiers. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — Tha tan-line-up o» 14 qualifier* Saturday , ...wa-wH to Muoimcra aiTuraiy and Sunday of tho 500-mllt race May 30 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to be changed only If soma of tho 16 are not w in* iri nor nex^weekencL qUa",l,r* ,hrOU«h Fir** Raw Joe- Leonard. San Jota, Calif., Lotua-Pr att 4 Whitney turbine, 171.55* m.p h Graham Hill, London, England, Lotue-Pratt & Whitney turblnt, 171 208. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M* Eagle-turbocharged Offenhauser, 14*. »7. Second Row Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa* Hawk-turbocharged Ford, 147.4*1. Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falla, Tax* Lay-“Ck ^Mongoose-turbocharged 1 Offenhau- Al Unser, Alburquerque, N.M., Lola-turbocharged Ford, 147.044. ___ Third Row Roger McCluakay, Tucson, Arlz* Eagle-turbocharged Offenheuter, 144,*74. , J- Foyt, Houston, Coyote-Ford, 164.821. Gordon Johncock, Hastings, Mich., Gerhardt turbocharged Offenhauser, 144,774. Fourth Row Den Gurney, Santa Ana, Calif* Eegle-Turney-Ford, 144.412. Art Pollard, Medford, Ore* Lotus-Pratt A Whitney turbine, 144.2*7. Welly DaJlenbach, East Brunswick, N.J., Finley-turbocharged Offenhauser, 164.548. Fifth Row Jim McElreath, Arllngfon, Tax., Coyote-Ford. 145.327. Jim Malloy, Denver, Cote., Vollstedt-turbocharaed Ford, I65.U2. Jerry Grant. San Diego, Calif* Eagle-Ford, 164.782. Sixth Row Jochen Rindt, Vienne, Austria, Brabham-Repco, 144.144. The last horse to win the. Derby, Preakness and Belmont, wjjich will be run Jtme 1, was-Gaiumd-'s €itation ift l948. Local Qualifying Begins for U A field of 92 pros and 41 amateurs were playing a 36-hole round at two local courses today in the first phase of the U. S.G.A. Open qualifying. The golfers, playing 19-hole rounds - at— Forest Lake and Indianwood country dubs, are battling for 24 spots in the ‘sectional’ phase ofThe qualifying which is slated for June 3-4 at Knoll wood Country Club. * * * Also in the sectional will be two qualifiers from he ‘local’ tournament at Grand Rapids today. There are 13 ■ players bidding for those two spots there— — Only 543 pldyers will survive the ‘local’ qualifying across the nation today and tomorrow and they will then join 58 partially exempt players for the sectional battles slated ai 13 sites across the country. The, 116 survivors fr6m the sectional j|L then join 34 totally exempt players Fop the championship proper, a 72-hoie event at 6ak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.-Y-, June 1348. -- USC Win Paced by McCullouch BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Earl McCullouch,a-SoutheraXali£ornia-{ooL-ball hero, earned the Trojans’ Thundering Herd label to the track team. The Trojans, with McCullouch and Lennox Miller picking up three first and onenhTfrpracFW^ over .opposition in the . ninth.. Pacific Conference track and field championships Saturday. NCAA NEXT Now it’s on the the NCAA championships, in which 4hey are defending crown-wearers, June 13-15 on the same Uni versity of California Edwards Field. Southern California totalled 128 points Tvith a balanced team that won eight events and scored points in 14 of the 18. Defending champion Oregon, despite an unprecedented sweep1 of the first four places in the mile for 28 points, was held to 82. Ambitious Oregon State had 79, California 77 and UCLA 74. f? Ice Hall of Fame for Minnesota City BOSTON — Eveleth, Minn., wiil h* the site of the new National Hockey Hall of Fame: The Amateur Hockey Associaton of tha .United States voted Sunday to endorse the long-time hockey hotbed of Mln-iiesola's Iron Range as the hall location. C—2 I'- ijT” IW f*--“ — '?,j 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 2 Jerry Dowis took the 440 Lilt" * CMntry ... 020120—■ 1 > mc\ r . «« ... , Milbum Industries 000 018—1„ 4 5 r6), John Means wno the low j wp—Reynolds, l p—st11wen. •—--— hurdles ^l.O), Andy DitzhszyiRon's Roost ..........303049—1515 1 bagged the 220 (23.0) and thoseiuwp-MC,h"bank,. LpIm”,’-three teamed with Case y k A. FrMlm.n., 2 17 NEW YORK (AP) - “Rod Laver is great, but I’ll still have to stick with Bill Tilden as the best tennis player of all time ★ ★ ★ The speaker was Henry Ben-isch, veteran tennis official and member of the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, N.Y., who has been watching the great and)t^a,“^term^te‘ by near great for 54 years. | Lemon, in the 440-yard run by * * * |Tom Randolph and in the half- Benisch was one of the gallery mile run by Jack Magelssen. of 11,108 who saw Laver, winner of tennis’ grand slam as an amateur and three times world champion as a professional, win the Madison Square Garden Invitation with a 4-6, 6-3, 9-7, 6-3 triumph over fellow Australian Ken Rosewall. ★ ★ ★ After the spectacular, fast paced match, many of the gallery went away claiming they bad just seen a match between the two best players who ever lived. MID-AMERICAN WINNERS 440-Yard Dash—Tom Randolph, Western Michigan, 47.7. 100-Yard Dash — Or in Rlchburg, Kent State, :09.5. 880-Yard Run—Jack Magelssen, Western Michigan, 1:52.4,-- 440-Yard Intermediate Hurdles — Chuck Lemon, Western Michigan, :52.7. 220-Yard Dash—Emmett TaylcA*, Ohio, :21.1. High Jump—Ted Downing, Miami, 7-0. Three-Mile Run—Ed NorrTs, Kent State, 14:11.7. Triple Jump — Aaron Hopkins, Toledo, 50-11. Mile Relay — Ohio University: Roger Hester, Dick Fulmer, Ben Smith, Emmett Tavlor 3:12.1. Discus—Jim Rearden, Bowling Green, 173-7. Pole Vault—Wayne Lambert, Western, 15-5. Point Totals: Western Michigan 186, Ohio Univarsity 163, Miami 92, Toledo 64, Bowling Green 58, Kent 57, Marshajll 0. Drought Ends for Lakers NEW BALTIMORE - West Bloomfield brought home its first statq/egional track title in at least 15 years Saturday and had a-reeord-setting time in earning the trophy. 6-2, Cranbrook’s John Wallace put the shot 52-7, and Mike Koemer ran a 4:27.8 mile for Cranbrook. — ■———Ipf •«I.qfrl I I I I. Oxford took the 880 with The Lakers set three school [Brian Edgett (2:00.5) and the records and tied two others in outdistancing defending champ mings (:20.4), Harold Perry of Cranbrook, 42%-30, on the new all-weather track at Anchor Bay High School. Romeo totaled 26 points, Oxford had 25% and Harper Woods 25 in the scramble for third place. ★ ★ ★ * Pacing the West Bloomfield yietory was the school record 15.7 clocking by sophomore Randy Bevier in the hurdles. low hurdles with Gary Cum- Lahser won the 440 in :51.6 and the long jump went tb Romeo’s Bob Craig (21-2%). AMERICAN LEAGUE B.IHmor# ...... 00B 000 00i 0 — 0 2 1 Cltvoland ..... 000 008 000 0 — 1 5 1 (10 innlngi) :ks; Williams and Phoebus (34). Oakland 100301030—20 0 Chicago gj 0 000 2 0 x —4 7 3 Krausse, Llndblad- (I) and Pagllaroni;. . Peters, Wilhelm (7), Wood (91 and Jo-high sephson. W—Wilhelm (30). L—Krausse 101 022001 —0 15 0 1 0 0 0 1 020—4 I . Berfaina and Casanova; - Lollch, Do3 McWilliams to win the 880 relay LpSif.isVr.-* ★ ★ ★ Ed Pomazanko was one of two winners for OLSM. He took the high hurdles in 15.8 seconds 7 3 sophomore Jim Wilson’s second's'll riZ; hh& place 10:06 in the two mile (Won;Iff/ k by Cranbrook’s Charley Craig]Mul,en <*>< Petrott, Horton (9) in 9:56.8) and the mile relay __ Tonlght'a Schedula _ BEAUDETTE PARK—Independents vi. Captain Nemo's, 7 p.m.; Oxford Mar-, chants vs. Local 594, 0:30 p.m. NORTHSIDE PARK—Wagon Wheal v». MGM Cleaners, 7 p m ,—Pontiac Praaa _ ___. p.n is. Dog 'n Suds, 8:30 AARON-1........... , . »l AARON-PERRY NORTH-Grubb's Ken- and placed second to Means in n"’v’- Loc*‘ M<-7 p m- the low sticks. ,-J^i ■ it * V The other OLSM win was taken by Andy Jugan with a 4:30.4 clocking in the mile. Weekend Fights _ .■■■_______ Billy Backus, 146V4, Canastota, . N.Y., sloooed Dick French, 150,- C rahstfihr TIVT :,T MEXICALI, Max. — Raul Soriano, 146> Mexicali, knocked out L.C. Morgan, 140, Loa Angeles, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE x „ , , „ ,Atlanta 000 000 200 — 2 . teams 3:31.8 (woti by Harper ito i02 i a x—5 io Woods, 3:31.7). EQUAL RECORDS Tying Laker marks werp the K. Johnson, Clonlnger (6), Upshaw (7) and Tillman; Selma and Martin, w—Selma (30). I____K. Johnson (2-3). HR—New York, Jones (3). Cincinnati ..... 00(041 lf| — oil FMlahufnli ...... 001 200 OQ« — 1 11 winning 880 relay team (1:32.3) BenS*"- Kelso McCool--?S) *nd ed from the race when the Wolverines split a doubleheader with Illinois, winning the opener 4-1 but losing the nightcap 5-3. •k ★ ★ Michigan is tied with Wisconsin for third place, epch boasting a 9-5 mark but neither has much of a chance qt the championship. Wisconsin, defeating Ohio State 4-2 before suffering a 13-2 loss, has only lwo games remaining, both against Northwestern. Michigan could gain a share of the crown on a lengthy “if” asis. If Michigan wins two from Minnesota and Minnesota and Michigan State split Saturday, Michigan could finish in a tie only if Iowa were to beat Michigan State twice Friday. ★ . ★ ★ With Indiana defeating Northwestern 6-0 and losing the nightcap 4-2, Michigan State’s double shutout was Saturday’s only sweep. Dutchmen Tie for Track Title * . * *...... Friday’s schedule finds Northwestern at Wisconsin for a single game and the double-headers are Indiana at Illinois, Michigan at Minnesota, Michigan State at Iowa and Ohio State at Purdue. Saturday’s windup has Northwestern at Wisconsin for one game with doubleheaders finding Michigan State at Minnesota, Michigan at Iowa, Indiana at Purdue and Ohio State at Illinois. Potttloe Proto Photo TIGHT FINISH - Dave Galloway (right) of Waterford finishes just> inches ahead of Pontiac Central’s Jon Costello in the mile run of the Class A regional at Waterford Saturday. Galloway was clocked in 4:21.5, Costello at 4:22.55. Chiefs Win Track Title Johnson Wins Both Hurdles fcTPace PCH Pontiac Press Photo LEADS CHIEFS — Hurdler Robert Johnson of Pontiac Central shows the strain of the race as he crosses the finish line in the 120-yard high hurdles Saturday im the Class A regional at Waterford Township. Johnson took both hurdles events in leading the Chiefs to a regional championship. ALBION (AP)—Victory in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association track meet lifted Hope into a tie for the MIAA track championship Saturday. The Flying Dutchmen wound up in a first-place tie with Cal vin, which merited the tie by beating Hope in a dual meet earlier in the season. Hope led the meet field with 82 points, Calvin had 61, Adrian 43, Alma 35, Albion 33%, Olivet 16 and Kalamazoo 2%. Calvin’s Rudy Vlaardinger broken was the big individual star, winning three events, including the discus, the javelin and the shot put, where he broke his own conference record with a toss of 50 feet, 11 inches. Flint Resident National Champ on Motorcycle RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Bart -Markel . ot Flint, Mich.T won the 13-mile national championship motorcycle race Sunday at the Virginia State Fairgrounds. Market, riding a Harley-Da-vidson, edged runner-up Dan Haaby of Englewood, Calif., by two seconds over the one-half mile dirt track. Fred Nix of Franklsville, Wis., was third in the 12-man field. Eleven were running at the finish. The American Motorcycle Association’s defending national champion, Gary Nixon of Baltimore, was sixth. Time of the race was ll min-uteg, 16.81 seconds before a crowd estimated a( 7,500. Central Takes Track Regional Championship AT WATERFORD Turn Standing 1, Pontiac Central 47; 2. Birmingham Groves 29; 3 Rochester 23; 4. Port Huron 17; 5. (Tie) Waterford, Kettering 15; 7. Mount Clemens 14; 8. (Tie) Pontiac Northern, Bloomfield Hills Andover 13; 10. Grand Blanc 12; 11. Birmingham Sea-holm 11; 12. Birmingham Brother Rice 7; 13. Walled Lake 3; 14. Porfh Huron Northern 2; 15. (Tie) Utica, Stevanson 0. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Two Mile—Douglas Latter, Grand Blenc; 2. Mark Bock. Groves; 3. Keith Wattles, Rochester; 4. Larry Hurst, Pontiac Central; 5. Bruce Evans, Andover. Time: 7:471. 000 Relay — BlrmlngljlnP-Grovesr^Tr Rochester; 3. Port Huron; 4. Pontiac Contrail 5. Mount Clemens. Time: Birmingham Groves 1:30.6. Mila—Dava Galloway. Waterford; 2. Jon Costello, Pontiac Central; 3. Jack White, Mount Clemens; 4. Kevin Keating, Brother Rice; 5. Charles Hopper, Lake Orion. Time: 4:21.5. High Hurdles—Robert Johnson, Pontiac Central; 2. Melvin Reeves, Pontiac Northern; 3. William Penoza, Kettering; 4. Rich Wiggins, Groves; 5. John Ward, Grand Blanc. Time: M4.t. | 880—Mike Imirie, Andover; 2. Richard Helm, Grand Blanc; 3. Robert Baxter, Seaholf; 4. Kevin Reabe, Kettering; 5. Jack Bennett, Brother Rice. Time: 1:55.5. 440—Fred Grover, Grovei; 2. Richard Brooker, Seaholm; 3. Kip Thlal, Mount damans; 4. Dava Marr, Rochester; Tim Plnnex, Forth Huron. Tlmo: :49.7. 100—Bob Woodroof, Rochester; 1 Dave tlac Central; 5. Richard Oravei. Tima: 07.1. Low Hurd let—Robort Johnton. Pontiac Central; 2. William Penoza, Kettering; 3. Melvin Reaves, Pontiac Northern; Dan Kurkowskl, Brother Rica; I. John Word, Grand Blanc, Tima: :17.2. 220 — Dave Anderson, Groves; 2. Bob Woodroof, Rochester; 3. Robort Zaebst Walled Lakt; 4. John Cruttt, Brothor Rico; 5. Richard. Graves, Port Huron, 22.1. Milo Relay—Pontiac Central; 2. Sea-holm; 3. Porth Huron; 4. Mount Clemens; 5. Andover. Tima: 3:25.7. Shot Put—Gone Pankner, Ketterlni Atex McKinnon, Rochoiteri '3;' % Yonka, Mount Clotntns; 4. Craig Corbus, Mount Clement; 5. Bruce Harms, Ullco. Distance: 54-feet-3V5-lnChas. Pole Vault—Larry Blikner, Waterford; 2. Tarry Walter, Pontiac central; 3. Dannie Davit, oPntlac Northern, 4. Tim Mar- nla Davit, oPntlac Northern, 4. Tim Mar-Gr°V"- Hlgh Jump—Rick Sherrill, Pontiac Can tral; 2. Jerry Nichols, Port Huron; 3 Tim Folov, Andover; 4, Bill Moody, Andover. Haight: 4-feot-t-lnch. Long Jump — Roland Garcia, Pontiac Central; 2. Jerry Nichols; 3. Horace Devls, Pontiac Central; 4. James Burnell, Port Huron Northern; 5. Roland Horton, Waterford. Dlstonct: 22-foet-2Wlnchoa. rv a» iurr tv a . A grand Blam homer by Dave Pontiac JHS Teams Dominate Relays: Pontiac schools won seven of ___|M Bunnlng, Wickersham (S), Plzar- and junior Terry Gonlcy’s ^O.i ^K'^c^V'fl-zn^u^Srng^ in the )100-yard-dash (good for i HR—Pittsburgh, Clemente (3). second place). I Chicago v ' 4 0(7(1 044-14 11 1 n..„._ „ . Sen Francisco 0(0 >00 005— 7 It J Tun Brennan* won the pole | _ uimebe | (9) lind Hundt#1 vault at 11-10, Romeo’s Burzynski took the hi^h jump (3*4)d HR—San Francisco/ Herf 2S ... * the 11 events and set six of the 10. new records Friday in the third annual Milford Junior High School Invitational Relays. . Jefferson «JHS (high jump relay; long jump relay and 440-yard relay) set three marks. Lincoln JHS set new Pole Vault relay and distance" medley marks, plus placed first in. tfye shot put. The ‘other Pohttae school to finish first was Washington who broke the sprint medley record. Farmington’s Dunckel (Two Pontiac Press Photo WINNING HEAVE - Gene Pankner of Kettering uncorks a toss of 54-feet-3%-inches Saturday in winning the Class A regional shot put title at Waterford Township. The powerful Chiefs of Pontiac Central rolled up 47 points in racing to an easy victory in the Class A state trackregional at Waterford Township Saturday. The victory was another in a series of successful efforts for the Chiefs and first-year coach Roger Shepler, and they'll try to put the frosting on the cake next Saturday in the state finals at Ann Arbor. * * * A distant second to the Chiefs was Birmingham Groves,, (29). Rochester (23) was t hi rd , followed by Port Huron (17), and Waterford and Kettering, who shared fifth with 15 points apiece. Pontiac Northern shared eighth in the field of 20 teams. FIVE VICTORIES The Chiefs won five events with senior hurdler Robert Johnson again setting the pace. Johnson emerged as the meet’s only double winner, taking the high hurdles in 14.4 seconds and the lows in 19.2. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Northern’s Melvin Reeves finished second to Johnson in the highs while Kettering's Bill Penoza placed behind Johnson in the lows. OTHER WINNERS Hie Chiefs posted another victory in the running events with a first far the mile relay (3:25.7) and picked up their other first-place points in the field events. ★ ★ ★ Rich Sherrill leaped 6-feet-l-inch to take the high jump for the Chiefs, while teammate Roland Garcia won Ihe broad jump with a -leap of 22-feet-2%-inches. >, k k ’ . k Groves procured three Winners. Fred Grover took the 440 in 49.7 seconds, Dave Anderson won the 220 in 22.1 seconds and the 880 relay team checked in with a winning tie of 1:30.6. SPEEDY RACE Rochester’s Bob Woodroof continued—hla sub-10-second times with a 9.8 clocking in taking the 100-yaird dash. He later finished second to Anderson in the 220. David Galloway won the mile for Waterford in 4:21.5, just nipping Pontiac .Central's Jon Costello (4:22.55). Another Waterford win was posted by Larry Biskner in the pole vault With a mark of 13-feet-6-inches. k k k Taking the 880-yard run was Mike imirie of Bloomfield Hills AndoVer in 1:55.5.— Oxford Nine Splits Twinbill at Romeo season Saturday, 'a 4-2 victory Romeo In me opener of ft double header. Sophomore Corky Semp continued hi> torrid hitting with three tilts and four runs batted and one mile relays) and Eas11th® host Bulldogs bounced Farmington 1880 relay andiback for a 15-2 triumph in the shuttle hurdles) set the other]nightcap, four records* In a Wayne-Oakland makeup game, Brighton surprised Northville, 7-5, with the aid of a five-run fourth inning. ---PIEOT OAMB--------------- Oxford ....... 000 004 0-4 Romoo ... .000 101 0—3 0 0 PRANK LEITHEM ond Goodfollow; Mark Johnton, CHIP AARNABO (3), Groan (7) ond Lorchon. —— OBCOND SAME Oxford ........ 000 0(3 0-2 7 1 Romoo ,111 tot x—1| 12 I Poealt IS) ond Good-ond. Lorchon. , . naiiiEE . . i _ DAVE KASTELIC, I fellow; HANSCHUG « Northville Brighton. I 1 «lVo«SU^ •nd c,y- 1 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, ms Can-Am Racing Series for Cars Ups New York 11, Bolton 3 Chlcego W/jOeKlewi-i -California J-3, Mlnn.wt. 1-1 ____Detroit Waahinofon Clavtland 11-2, Belflmora *4) TtOy't Oamat Boaton (Santiago 5-1) (McGlottilln 3-2), night Detroit (McLain 5-1) (Merritt J-31, night------ New York (Bouton 0-1) at Washington (Bosman 0-4), night Chicago (Flther 0-11 at Btltimora. (Hardin 4-1), night din 4-1), night Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Oamas Boston at California, night Now York al Washington, night Chicago at Baltimore, night Detroit at Mlnnaaota, night Cleveland, at Oakland, 2, twi night NEW YORK (AP) - A championship fund of $126,000, find prize of $40,000 and a new Canadian circuit were announced today for the Canadian-American Challenge Cut leries of international auto races. A W ★ John M. Bishop, executive dl- ■ rector of the Sports Car Club of j I America, sanctioning body of j I fAto, said the new Cana-fl dian event will be in Edmonton. I Alberta ~ |T SERIES MONEY if $30,000; Oct. 13. Monterey Grand Prix, Monterey, Calif., $40,000; Oct. 27, Los Angeles Times Grand Pritf, Riverside, Calif., $45,000, and Nov. 10, Stardust Grand Prix, Las Vegas, Nev., $35,000. you're fhlnklni of telling your homo, cell m# for a free appraltel on your horn*. 95% of my luting hive boon sdlts and I have the MLS. Feel free to call me, Harvey Keith at \ Frushour Realty 5730 Williams lake M. 074-2245 COLLEGE .GRADUATES! Wen SI. Louis ....i. 20 Atlanta .......... 20 San Francisco ... 20 Philadelphia ..... 17 Cincinnati ....... It Chicago .......... IS .555» .555 . .515 .JM .500 WILD WELCOME FOR WILLIAMS -Cleveland Indian teammates run to congratulate pitcher Stan Williams Saturday after he drove in the winning run in the 10th inning for a 1-0 victory over Baltimore. Pittsburgh ... ... 15 it Houston ......... 15 30 ' New York ........... 15 20 Saturday's Rasult* Now York Sr Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 9/ Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 10r San Francisco 7 Philadelphia 4/ St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 3-2, Naw York 2-0 Yankees Rout Bosox California, Twins Split ST. (AP) - PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS]gels ih the nightcap to protect a Ron Ferranoski, tagged 3-2 Minnesota victory that gave er May 28 at the annual Michi (P. Nlekro 3-3). night Houston (Dlerker 3-4) at Cincinnati (Ar< r,tos Angal#sf (SuHon 2-2), at st. Louis for California’s winning hit in1 the Twins a doubleheader split1 gan PGA National Golf Day| j the first game, put down an Sunday. .» (dinner at Hillcrest Country] eighth inning rally by the An-1 The Angels won the opener 2-1 Club in suburban Mount Clem-J He predicted a total of more than $526,000 will be available for prize money in the series of six races this fall. A . ir W The $126,000 championship fund compares with $90,000 last year, the second year Can-Am had been in operation. Bruce McLaren, New Zealand, won last year’s series. ★ a* * “We can confidently expect 300,000 spectators for the 1968 events,” Bishop said. That would make a guarantee of ($36,000 in prize money, plus an anticipated $180,000 in manufacturers’ contingent awards. ★ A ★ The schedule, with minimum j purses: Sept. 1, Road America ■ j Can-Am, Elkhart Lake, Wis.,:. DETROIT (AP)- Chick Har- $45,000; Sept. 15, Bridgehamp I bert, national PGA champion initon Gran Trelor-Jack Born, Detroit 1314; Draln-Elherington. 1301;' Vltala-Ontarlo Brugnonl, Detroit, 1 ....... Bob Gelkt-Bob Kwlacen, Datrolt, 1374. Monday ph Itt3 MNrtney c Singlet Handicap — Larry Earlr. Lan-Sagui p 0 0 0 0 Car lor p z u u v ting, 774; Mitchell Conley, Lake Odessa, Rudi ph 1 0 0 0 Wood P 10 0 0 740;.; Clint Smith, St. Clair, 740; Bill L-Indblad P 0 0 0 0 Raabar, Kalamazoo, 730; Bill Flah, Grand „ . . .. . . . , . . Hdvan, 734; Bob Nuford, Kalamazoo, 734; Total 31 3 5 3 Total ,31 7 f 7 Jerry Andrlnpa. Blanchard. 734. , i Oakland .............. 000 ••3 1*0—3 • Singlet Actual — Earls.SM; GaorgeChlcaga ................ I ft t 5 I 1 • *—7 Howard, Kalamazoo, M3; Traler, 474; E-Webster. DP—Chicago 1. LOB— George Lulhar, Blossomland, 474; John Oakland I. Chicago I. 3B—Aparlclo. HR— Watt, Battle Creak, 474. , .Monday (31, Webster (31. SB—Berry, All Evantt Handicap—Drain, 3058; Ken Alomar. S—Barry. SF—Davit. Johnton, Holland, 3057; Gut Klraket, Bat- IP H R ER BB SO tie Creak, 3041; John Minifies, Port Pierce (L.M) .... 4 1-3 5 5 4 4 0 Huron, 3030; Guy Jack, Paw Paw, -3034. Aker ................. 3-3 3 1 1 0 1 All Events Actual — Traler. 1973; Hel'Segul .... 3 3 1 V1 1 3 Jolley, Detroit, 1915; At Thompson, De-iLIndblad ............ I 0 0 0 0 0 trolt. 1900; Bob Kwolek, Detroit, 1173; Carlos (W.3-4) .... 4 1-3 4 3 3 0 0 Raymond Williams, Datrolt, 1071. I Wood ......... .... 3 3-3 1 0 0 "0—1 Mom Racing SAVE *3 TO $7 EACH Casper's Win Puts Him Above $103,000 FORT WORTH, Tex. UP) -Methodical Billy Casper, became the first player in golf history to win over $100,000 this early in the year Sunday with a runaway five-stroke victory in the Colonial National Invitation Tournament. Casper’s $25,000 first prize put him at the $103,868.64 bracket. He says the Mormon church gets 10 per cent and the government this rest. ★ ★ ★ “But Uncle Sam won’t help me sink thosr three-foot-putts,” chuckled Casper, fuelled by four boiled eggs and a papaya. CLOSING ROUND Casper shot a closing round two-under-par 68 over the tough 7,000-yard par 70 Colonial Country Club course to finish with a 275 and become a two-time winner in the tournament. The victory also put Casper alone as the only three-time winner on the 1968 tour. He previously scored victories at Greensboro and Los Angeles. ★ ★ ★ The earliest previous date for any golfer to win over $100,000 was in June, 1967 when Arnold Palmer won $15,000 with a second-place finish in the U.S. Open to get a $113,225.63 total. ★ ★ ★ Casper was never really pressed although he started the day tied with South African Gary player, who said he shot his “worst round in five years” in soaring to a 76 for a 283 total. Gene Littler fired a closing California Kegler Wins Gals' Crown SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Mrs. Phyllis Massey of Alameda, Calif., is $2,385 richer today as winner of the Women’s International. BowHng—Congress Queens Tournament. Mrs. Massey defeated Mrs. Marion Spencer, Oklahoma City, Okla., two straight matches Sunday to claimthe,iUle. ★ ★ ★. Mrs. Massey won the first match 884-853, forcing a playoff in the elimination meet. She rolled as 277. in the first game -of the playoff match to pull into the lead for good. woLve/UNe HRRNGSS URGING L°J™ NIGHTLY TIRUj MAY 28 Jeans Lord ,___ , |_ Gorse 0th—01300 Conditioned Pace; 1 Milo The Yankee Girl Deemert Rhythm Marys Joy . Chuckle Boy Sammy Dale Spike R. L. Tuscbla King Merleo Adlos Rip . Special Express rarved nut an 9th—OlJOO Conditioned Pace; i Mila idivcu uui dii TrefoM Cafhy Guy Reed even par 70 for $9,375. I Tar Duke Born Yesterday - „ ,, ’ . . , Rustic Moon Pat Colby The affable Casper birdied Float joiiy victory James , . ... . i . , , Helen Dominion ' Roan Judy 1 with an eight-foot putt, ............................... round 68 to finish second with an even par 280 worth $15,000, Tommy Aaron Wolverine Entries TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 1st—S1000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila Guinea Chief Allmar Savings Grace Domino Blackslont Local Adelina Angle Boy Pacific Mac Gentles Victory Lea Dele Valley Direct 2nd—$1000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila Etha Pearl Mr.' Harmonywyn Llbbvs Girl Gemma Knox Tuesday Stanley Me Johnnie W. Wilton Janice M. Grattan Miss Kerr Printers ink 3rd—01000 Conditioned Tret; 1 Mile Amide . Miss Lassie Colby Pastime Mary Margy Greek Dancer-Seattle'Kathy Sunset Saul Victory Ron Genaway Kevin Paul Dianna D * 4th—sioao Conditioned Pace; l Mile Jim's Joyland Al's Knight Out Speedy Farvel Cottonwood Hal Wind Splitter Big Dominion Valiant Knox Choica K , Specmarc April Adlos Sttv—$3540 Pace, Mich, CeltTRace; 1 Ml. Swinglhg Sitter Upland Liz Just Jill War Blaze Adlos Nancy Jarvis Lyn Bye Bye Leila' Promiscuous Mbs Jo's Cleo Tuesday Night Peachee Adlos Our Elaine 4th—02200 Claiming Trot; 1 Mila Jimmies Girl Chorus Girl Bedford Belle Speedv Nibble Baron Cal Cohasset Pleasant Yankee John Colby 7th—01300 Conditioned Pace; I Mile Black Badger Adlos Pence Lota Scott Twilight Express Slonilli Mertdate Sportster MQllle C. Abbe Cheryl Fedor No. andNos. 2 and 9 with two-footers, and drilled a 20-foot bird on No. 12. * * * His only hint of trouble came at the par 3 No. 8 where a five-iron landed in the middle of the green and rolled over. Casper chipped back and three-putted for a double bogey. Billy Casper ($35,000) Gene Littler (515,000) Tommy Aaron ($9,375) Lee Trevino ($5,8724 - Gary Player ($5,812) Julius Boros ($4,291) Earl Stewart ($4,291) Harold Henning ($4,291) Dudley Wysong ($3,375) Tommy Bolt ($3,375) George Knudson ($3,000) Bob Goalby ($2,750) Geprge Archer ($2,225) Teh-y Dill ($2,225) Ken Still ($2,225) ny Kel Nagle ($1,550) Tony Jacklin ($1,550) Rocky Thompson ($1,250)—77-73-71-70—291 Don January ($975) Bob Lunn ($975) Homero Blancas ($975) R. H. Sikes ($975) Steve Spray ($975) Chuck Courtney ($800) Phil Rodgers ($800) Chris Blocker ($683) Lionel Hebert ($683) Billy Maxwell ($683) Jay Hebert ($587) Tommy Jacobs ($578) John Lotz ($587) Kermit Zarley ($587) 68- 71-78-68—275 71-72-79-68—280 69- 64-68-70—281 j 71-71-70-71—283 70- 68-69-76-283 73- 71-70-71-285 69- 73-69-74—285 71- 73-70-71—285 72- 73-70-71—286 70- 72-73-71—286 75-70-72-70-287 75-70-72-71—288 74- 72-72-71-289 70-75-73-71-289 69-71-74-75—289 69- 77-68-75—289 70- 72-71-76—289 71- 73-70-75-289 71- 70-76-73—290 69-77-69-75-290 72- 73-69-76—290 73- 7571^73—292 72-81-68-71—292 76-77-67-72—292 72-74-70-76—292 72-74-69-77-292 74- 73-72-74-293 74-7567-77—293 74-76-72-72—294 *1 -72-77-74—294 76- 73-68-77—294 77- 73-72-73—295 79-73-70-73—295 72-77-72-74-295 72-74-72-77—295 10th—$1700 Claiming Hindicap Pace; 1 Mi. Fenellas Boy Oliver Direct Cardinal Pert Dancer Beulah Petite Burch Way Senator Hudson E“. L. Tlnys Jet Renard Roger L Wolverine Results SaTuedayresults 7»t—$1300 Claiming P*ce; 1 Mile Sandy Sam 4.60 3.20 2.80 First Nibble *-20 3.40 Fav Direct 6.80 2ml—$1700 Claiming Pact; 1 Mila: Rosalia Hall 13.20 7.20 4.60 Phare's Direct 8.80 4.40 Adiota 2-80 DAILY DOUBLE: (2-2) $40.40. 3rd—$1000 Conditioned Pace; 1 Milt: Sir Rex Pick 2.80 2.60 2.20 EAster Lind 3180 2.80 Ty Chief 2.80 4th—$1300 Conditioned Pact; 1 Mila: Honest Doyle 17.80 6.80 3.60 Cool Customer 4.80 3.20 Cement Head 3.20 SIB—02200 Conditioned Paco; 1 Milo: Speedy Creed 49.20 12.60 4.20 Gold Mound 5.40 2.80 Shadow Wings 2.80 6th—02300 Conditioned Pace; 1 Milt: Princess Byrd- 4.00 3.40 2.40 Trilby Adlos Rovat Kerr PERFECTA: (1-3) $30.40. 7th—$3,500 Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile: Brady Adlos 8.20 4.80 3.40 Rythm Billy ' 11.2Q 6.60 Aerial Doug 4.60 tth — $6000 Open Preferred Handicap Paco; 1 Mila: Philip Brian 5.00 2.40 Out Record Tima 2.20 Out Way To Go Out 9th—$3000 Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile: Cindy's Pride 23.60 7.60 5.80 Cleo's Dream 4.20 3.40 10th—$2600 Conditioned Pace; 1 Mile: Sweep Up 6.60 3.20 2.80 Miss Wood 3.80 3.00 Maior Knox 4.00 PERFECTA: (7-3) $27.40. Hazel Park Entries TUESDAY ENTRIES Horsts listed to post position 1st—$2500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Romp Mr. Top Time Counselor R. H. She Bid Nine Iron Block Champ McCarthys Doll Fast Jet Carach Jaconee 2nd—$3100 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Skibereen T Ilford Darling Grade HI Kid Hard-Rock-Hannah I fsa wonder Tandy Future Stake O. Feline Mandamus 3rd—$2500 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Hypo's Fury Pretty Sinister Queen Star Mr. Flops Nativa Witt Buss Jr. Velvet Sheen Ginn' Lou Safe Liz.... 4th—$2500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Lucky jewel Sassy Bene Ky. Confess Amt urn mg Riley Road Wiscondet Doreddin Cool That Adagio Dancer Make-Your-Own 5th—$2600 Allowances; 4Vfe Furlohgs? Crimson Spy On A Stage Roman House Gridner Mother Hubbard Reapers Return Suniim Roman House Claiming; 6Va Furlongs: Go Rusty Go Slipper Nipper Smooth Drifting Romad Jeff Lynn Alpine Mission Flyer Lad Tom's Moon Harbor Island 7th—94000 Claiming; 1 M4 Milas: Somali'a Pride Robt. Sorkln King Bio Dorark Asalto Wheaty 13900 Opt. Clai ‘ Cyara Fantastic Caraar Sir Roderick • Old Sober Sides Jr. Bigsmoko The Glass Man 9tb—$3100 Claiming; 1 Mila: Try Master Brock Brush Gogebic County Magnagraph Windiness Eastern Edition Doc Dawe Vicki Done It Hazel Park Results Poplar Cobklt SATURDAY RESULTS 1st—02J00 Claiming; 0 Furlongs: Cadet Commander 21.20 10.00 6.00 -TU-Gd-Go ___ General Lightfoot 3.40 2nd—02000 Claiming; 6 Furlongs Canadian Flash 5.N 4.00. 2.00 Accompilla 7.00 4.00 Diamond Glitter 3.00 / DAILY DOUBLE; (0-1) It2.40. 3rd—02500 Claiming; 1 Milt: Miss Codetta 16.0 7.20 3.60 Sole Provider 1 ( 5.20 3.20 ?lh—02000 Opt. Claiming; 1 Mila: Bayduc 14.20 6.20 4.20 Turbo 4.80 3.40 Tollovee 5.00 5th—$3300; Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Roman FellaT 19.20 9.40 6.20 Piping Tree 7.80 4.80 Cloncurry 5.00 6th—$7500; Allowance; 1 Mile: Alhambra Son 2.80 2.60 2.20 Mikes Nail 2.80 2.60 2.20 Rae Lynn 3.20 7th—$5000 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Charming Alibi 3.40 2.40 2.20 8.80 4.60! Pin Deck 4.20 2.40 3.00(Carol's Witty ~-i—-—-------------— 2.40 0th—$7500 Bello Isle Hdcp.; 4Va Fur.: Clean Issue 6.60 3.00 2.60 Maize-iN Blue 2.60 2.40 Wine Factor 4.00 9th—$25,000 Added; The James V, lance Memorial Stake; 1 1-14 Miles: Stanislas 10.40 5.00 4.20 Hy Frost 5.00 Yorkvjlie 7.20 Twin Double (2-1-5-I) $391.60. 10th—$3600Claiming; 1 1-16 Miles: Broad Creek 6.80 4.40 3.40 Rule Breaker 7.40 4.80 1.00 Billy Mike 3.80 Mudcat Didn't Expect Actual Publicity Shot HOLLYWOOD, Calif. UP) -Pitcher Jim “Mudcat” Grant of the Los Angeles Dodgers escaped injury Saturday when a pistol shot fired by ah irate landowner broke u(> a publicity picture-taking session. Police said Grar^t and Aril) and Alzamora,— a photographer, parked their car on a street in the Hollywood Hills., When they refused to move, police said a property owner-shot Ws-pistoL-WHing-rno-one. The three men were .questioned at Hollywood Police Station and released. R0TRWT Racer couRse UMOICIIFT l NIODLEKIT □«» 1-7171 IF YOU HAD CALLID WO 2-5660 YISTIRDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRON ICS TODAY. BETTER START PULING. It you'ro an ox-0.1. ond gustily, tho oovsrnmsnt may pay you It attsnd E.l.T. Clasiss now forming. do yours.ll s favor . . t Sill or wrllo lor Information logy, YOur now cortor may otort 1473 WOODWARD AVE. H DETROIT, 40101 WO 2-5660 LOOKING For A GOOD BUY? Hare Are Six-very good buys In stock now, ready for immediate delivery. 1968 Ramblers! All Brand Now.. 1. American 2-Door. Safety feature*. Puohbutton radio. All T968 m $1835M 2. American 2-Door. All 1968 features. $1795#0 3. Javelin 2-Door Hardtop. Whitewall tires, wheel discs. Radio. And all 1968 Safety features. *3325## 4. Javelin 2-Door Hardtop. V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Power steering. Light group. And all 1968 Safety features. *2575°° 5. Rebel 2-Door Hardtop. V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Whitewall tires. Vinyl trim. Custom belts. Radio. And all 1968 Safety feature*. *2545°° 6. Rebel 4-Doer Sedan. VrS engine. Automatic _ transmission. Individually adjustable seats. Reclining seats. Power Steering. Light group. Radio. And all 1968 Safety features. *2665** RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC. NN M24, Lake Orion. 693-6266. _ ^ Optn (til 9 ■ . Atk for Ken Johnoon, Jim Barnouoki * Rock Lund, Stub Gfovet yw ONTGOMERY WARD RIVERSIDE® ST-107 with 27-month treadwear guarantee Tread is fortified with polybutadiene for long mileage. 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact damage, flex fatigue. Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. 36-mo. XHD battery Reg. exchange $22 17“ 6-pack of Riverside 2-cycle motor oil!- Riverside® Extra Heavy Duty j_,, . morf power_th,an most national heavy-duty brands. Powerline construction for fast starts. Savai now. 12-volt, 245 EXCHANGE Buy 6 quarts and. savel Specifically designed for all 2-cycle engines. Protects, cleans, lubricates. Cuts sludge, gunf/ varnish. _________ 1 99 JJJ mom 682-491(1 I C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 20. 1008 U. $. Education Benefits—6 Teachers Can Get Study Aid (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the seventh article in a 15-part series on U.S. educational and training benefits available to you.) By RAY CROMLEY NEA Publications If you plan to be an elementary or high school teacher or are one now and have graduated from college, you may be eligible for a federal teacher fellowship. These fellowships may run for periods up to 24 months. The stipend is normally $2,606 {he first year and $2,200 the second. A^ditional stipehds of flQO are available for study outside the normal academic year. Allowanees are given for dependents. ★ ★ ★ Prospective teachers must ’seriously-intend to pursue a career In elementary or seeondary education. Men and women ,who are at present teaching must be recommended by the local school system to which they expect to return. The fellowships are intended for graduate study leading to a master's degree or its equivalent. FOR DATA For further information, write the Graduate Academic Programs Branch, Bureau of Higher Education, U.S. Office of Education, Washington D.C. 20202. Under stilPanother program, graduate students who want to become college or university teachers may be eligible for National Defense Graduate Fellowships. ★ ★ ★ These provide three years of support. The stipend is |2,000 the first year, $2,200 the second and $2,400 the third. There are allowances for dependents. Additional stipends of $400 for study outside the normal academic year are avail- 3 Die in Fire; Boy Charged Fellowship j UpThatoway Tough Choice LANCASTER, Pa. (AP>> -Leslie Lenkowsky, 22, a senior at Franklin & Marshall College here has decided to accept a NEW YORK (AP) - Police say a 9-year-old boy has admitted he set fire to a three-story! graduate‘“fef- *ram® h°use *n Brooklyn |n lowship at Harvard University, which three persons burned tolbuthe says it was a really tough PORT GIBSON, Mias. (UPI) — A unique Presbyterian Church located here since 1859 has a steeple topped by a huge metal hand with forefinger pointed toward heaven. death Sunday. The boy, whose name was not made public because of his age, was booked on a charge of juvenile delinquency. Police said he told them he set fire to the housewlth matches^ * Sr Sr Firemarshals and police, who {questioned 50 persons in the neighborhood, said one of them government pointed out the boy who was arrested. The fire was set in a vacant ground-floor apartment and spread quickly up through the building. i t i The dead were identified by police as Fred Fratz, 70, occu- decislon. And no wonder, to take the Harvard bid, the Norwalk, Conn., native had to turn down a handful of other scholarship offers totaling $44.600 Lenkowski, also holder of anonmonetary national Woodrow Wilson Fellowship award, plans a career in college teaching or 21, mi, at 7:30 F.M., In th# Waterford town,hip High School, located at )4I8 Crt.canl Lake Ro»d to conaldar changing tha iona designation from R-IA, single Family Raildantlal Dlttrlc* to AQ-l, Ag-i-cullpral Dlotrlcl, a. detlnod by Townthlp trdlnanca No. 43, Mind tha "Zoning (refinance of th* Char‘ar Townahlp ol Walarlord", Oakland, Counf on tha tollowlng daicrlbai proparty) Cato No. UM Parr »f tha SW ‘a of .tha NC '4 of Section 7, TIN, R7*. Walarlord Town-ship. Oakland County. Michigan. de-scrlbed as follows: beginning at a point on the N -and f \* line ol said Section 7, bearing N 430 teat from tha canter of said iSectlon 7i thence N 440 feat) thence E .450 feat) thence S 440 faeti ‘hence W 450 leal to tha point of beginning. Containing 4.13 acres more or lass. (Part of W 131 A), ARTHUR J. SALt CY, Clark Charter Township of Waterford County of Oakland 4745 West Huron Slraet Pontiac. Michigan 41034 T May. 7. 20. 1760 JL May 2, 1961 LEGAL NOTICE Notica la hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission May 28, 1968 at 7:30 P.M.a In the Waterford Town* ship High School, located it 1415 Crescent Lake Road to consider changing the zone designation from AG-1* Agricultural District to C*1a Local Business Districts as defined by Township Ordinance No. as defined by Township ordinance no. 45. being thd "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford". Oakland County. Michigan on tha fallowing described parcel of property Case No. 41-4-3 Part of the NE flUUILAHt) HQAft iM-ftSl sKl May 2, mi LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of « Public Heerlnq to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on May ,, «• *» tin (21. 1968 at 7:30 P.M., In the Waterford 'M or oecrion il, iw, Mlnh I Education Benefits c/o The Pontiac Press Dopt. 480 P.0. Box 489 Radio City Station Now York, N.Y. 10019 Please send . . . .. . copy (copies) of "What You've Got Coming in U.S. Education Benefits" at $1 each to: NAME................. .7..^ ..,....^.^7 ADDRESS................................. CITY................ STATE_____ZIP...... (Make cheeks payable to "Education Benefits.” allow 3 weeks for dtlimry.) able. In addition, the college or university receives up to $2.500 per fellow in lieu of tuition._ A fellow must maintain satisfactory standing and devote full time to his study or research. PORTION AVAILABLE A portion of the fellowship may be awarded to persons who have completed up to two years on their Ph.D. Each year, graduate institutions are invited to submit to the y.S. Commissioner of Education applications for allotments of fellowships. * For further information contact the Division of Graduate Programs, Bureau Of Higher Education, U S. Office of Education, Washington, D.C. 20202. ★ ★ ★ There are also federal teaching fellowships designed to encourage high-quality men and women to teach in developing institutions. These pay up to $6,500, plus $400 per dependent. —Highly qualified graduate students and- junior faculty members are eligible. Appointments are for a maximum of two academic years. ★ ★ ★ For further information, write the Division of College Support, Bureau of Higher Education, U.S. Office of Education, Washington, D.C. 20202. (NEXT: The National Teacher Corps) on California DoV l. . wrTl,.L n»k .n4 Cnun [Township High School, located «t 1415 R9E, WatBrford Townsnip. Oakland coun* pn«»4, to consider th# ty, Michigan, described a« follows: Com-lCr*»“n' <-«• "oeo, 10 consraor me Dant of a second-floor aoart- ^OS ANGELES (AP) — ,,|0n 22, N pat. of a ? ^ „f M uapaoo ernment agencies will be spying!^*'1" N ment; Elizabeth McNulty, 63, Qn California fromf**'; thence n is-ao-ao and her sister, Mi.rv Dick. 53, who shared a third-floor apartment. Canadian Leader Is Elected to Bachelor Group planes during the next two weeks to see if satellites could do the job better. The “remote sensing’’ project, borrowing techniques used by military satellites over foreign lands, is designed to survey national resources, such as thence N 4l*77'30" W 430.00 feet to the point of beginning; thence N 48*30*30" E 150.00 feet; thence N 41*29*30" W 188.62 feat; thence N 08*29*30" W 137.86 feet to the centerline of Pontiac Lake Road; thance along said canterline N 84*56*00" W 75.16 feat to tha P.C. of a curve to the left of 829.81 feet radius; thence along said curve an arc length of 55.66 feet (the chord being N 86*51 r17" W 55.64 feet and the delta being 3*50*35"); thenle S 02*29*30" E 231.00 feet to the NE line of the vacated plat of "Huron Highlands Subdivision** as recorder in Liber 61 of . Plats. Page 19# Oakland County Records, land, water, minerals and peo- Oakland County, Michigan; thanca 5 . * 9 K 41*29*30" E 210.00 feet along said NE pie. M [line of said vacated plat to tne point of If it is successful, similarj^libie??’ lo a public right-of-way tor i JACKSON Wyo. (AP) - Ca-1eclulPment wi,! be installed in[.L'Tbo^d.&wU!'* Nly J30# , nadian Prime Minister Pierre fatellites surveying this COUn j Charter Townahlp of Walarlord Trudeau has been elected to! . , . ... h j 4W5nwest Huronnstreet membership in the Jackson!,Jha pro^cV ? c ted Pontiac Michigan laos* Hole Bachelor Herd. ithe M Geol^'f.al JfcWJ" The invitation said the bache-lcooperat,on w,th the U S. space agency. The planes will carry cameras with special films and filters, infrared scanners and radiometers, and radar and passive microwave sensors. The latter survey land use, soil moisture and other properties through clouds or in darkness. Sin^37'M",0wC*IMO^I Family Re«ldentlal District, aa dtflnad 41 w iijo.1* Township Ordinance No. 45, being tha in SL. "Zoning Ordinance ol the Charter Town- State Allocating lst-Quarter Road Funds lor-statesman “should taste our most special version of the freedom enjoyed by air male animals before the female snare is sprung.” ★ ★ ★ The Bachelor Herd was organized after the weekly newspaper here published a list of eligible bachelors in the area as a Leap Year service to unmarried women. The invitation to Trudeau included an offer for a float trip May. 7, 7a 1741 NOTICE TO DEBTORS Debtors of Homer-High! Motors, Inc. take notice: Monies due to Homer High! until June lit, 1968. After June 1st# 1968 all accounts still unpaid and owing to Homer Hlght Motors, Inc. will be turned over for legal action. Homer Hlght Motors, Inc. HOMER HIGHT May 20, 21, 21 1968 Run Clean Town LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reports it las started distributing first-juarter motor vehicle highway 'und collections to counties, cites and villages. Collections during the first luarter of the year totaled 1110.76 million, up $10.95 million !rom the same period^ a year •go. The fund includes all state gasoline and diesel fuel taxes plus license plate fees. Under a' formula set by the Legislature, the Highway Department will receive $51.28 million, the counties $37.99 million and the cities and villages $21.48 million. The department said the collections include only two months XENIA, Ohio (AP) - A law officer - isn’t always involved down the Snake River, an elk j with enforcing the law, as evi-stroganoff feast and a sample of'denced by this report made by of the penny-a-gaiion increase:formula of 46. 34 and 20 per night life in Jackson: ---------- -Sgt. Neal Stanley of the sheriff's in the gasoline tax enacted lastlcent, respectively. I ------------------------ department: “A person called year. ★ ★ ★ The distribution is based on one month of the formula of 47 per cept to the state, 35 per cent to the counties and 18 per cent to the cities and villages. Distribution for the other two months is based on the new State Treasurer Allison Green: To extend that ground beefland reported glass on Kinsey reports, meanwhile, that the for hamburgers, you can add j Road at Winding Trail Drive, first quarterly distribution of dry bread crumbs and beaten This unit responded with the state income tax to local eggs plus seasonings. [broom and cleaned it up.” units of government will total $11.84 million. The disbursement is figured at the rate of $1.52 per person, as based on the 1960 census. "Zoning_____ _ ship of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan on , tha following described parcel of proparty: Com No. 68*4*1 Lot No. 18, Suparviaor*s Plat No. 31, Section 20, T3N, R9E, Waterford Town- Charter Township of Waterford County of Oakland 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 May, 7, 20, 1968 Lot 132 r*** 64 i WALTON BLVD. May 2, 196B LEGAL NOTICE Notica Is hereby given of a. Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission an May CBS47 No. 68-4-3 M«y 2, 174* LEGAL NOTICE Nolle* l> hereby glvon of a Public Hearing to bt hold by th* Wotorlord Township Planning Commltilon on May 28, 1748 at 7:30 P.M., In tha Watarford Township High School, located et 1415 Crescent Laka Road, to consider th* ranting ot "Special Approval" undtr .action 7.02, paragraph (a). Ordinance No. 45, to bt allowed to construct apartment units on proparty zoned R-Ol. Restricted Office District, as detlnad by ship of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan on th* tollowlng described parcel of property: Case No. 48-4-3 The E 75 Wet of Lot m. -gyester't-Woodhull Lak* Farms Subdivision, Section 3, T3N, R7E, Waterford Township, Oakland County. Michigan. ARTHUR J. SALLEY] Clerk Charier Township of Watorford County of Oakland 4775 Wtsf Huron Stroot Pontiac. Michigan 41054 May, 7, M. 1748 fine furnishings From KAY Your Compete . New 4-Pc. “Dream” Bedroom... including SERTA u,x springs and mattress DOUBLE DRESSER • MIRROR CHEST • BOOKCASE BED With richly ornamented panels and heavy' 7 brass hardware, this new Mediterranean 1 inspired, award yinrnngticrdroom me Itides— the DOUBIT DRISSIR, tANDSC.APt MIRROR. 4 DR AWL RCIIl St and DOUB! I*. BOOKfeAM HI D at an irresistibly IOW CROTTFt'RICI. See IIas Ttealitilul fi«W * surte on our slMiwroom Hour now! 37 S. Glenwood in the Kmart Plaza Your savings account can earn you a free checking account. KAY. So why not do your saving where you can do your checking, too? Especially since you can check free with no minimum checking balance, when you keep just $500 in any of our savings plans. While you’re getting maximum interest, you’ll also be getting an absolutely free checking account. So you can write checks, make deposits and receive a monthly statement. All free. And all the while you are earning as much as 5% interest. Switch your savings today, and start earning maximum interest and a free checking account. BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK *4 7 0. Bu (00. Biimmghem. Michigan. leu MulaA4mi. Mmin-Iun . Win MipliUhiu . WndMid lieMwHt < . Winn Read, Winn »nn>i mini ewdta THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY^O. I0H8 .C—~T Chatty Chihuahua Shuns |I-' Bowwow' tor 7 Love You HE REALLY TALKS — Irene Genova holds up the telephone receiver so Pepe, her 5-year-old, 6‘/i-pound registered Chihuahua, can speak into it. Mrs. Genova was the first to discover that Pepe could talk. There are some doubting Thomases, however, who accuse Mrs. Genova of being a ventriloquist. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS . By GENE HANDSAKER TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) -Pepe Genova is 5 years old and .he can talk. This statement might arouse widespread—and well-merited apathy if Pepe were a child. But he’s a dog—a Chihuahua, weigh* ing 6'/a pounds? ★ it * ★ Pepe can say things like, “Hello” and “How are you?” and appears to have either a rudimentary sense of humor or poor judgment. Otherwise he would hardly make passes at a girl beagle eight times his size, or tell a furnace repairman “I love you." The hardened cynics say his mistress is a ventriloquist. But Pepe really can talk. . MARBLES AND MUSH Not distinctly, you understand —strictly mouthful of marbles and mush with a lot of high-pitched whining and howling on the side. ★ ★ ★ Rut I heard him say, “Hullo” and “Ila”—she’? the pretty lady next door — and “I love yer." Pepe, who is tan and bhort-haired, was a gift to Irene Geno-jva from her machinist husband, [jerry. ★ ★ ★ i One day when Pepe was 11 months old, Mrs, Genova heard | him sav tnrough the backyard ! chain-link fence to Cleo, the beagle next door: “I want you.” MAGAZINE ARTICLE I Later a furnace repairman Syrup Output Up LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s spring maple syrup production is estimated at 72,000 gallons, 20 per cent above last year but 16 per cent below the five-year average. The State Crop Reporting Service said tapping trees began about March 10 and ended April 3, making it a short, 25-day season. Michigan rated fourth in the nation in syrup production, ranking behind Neur York. Vermont and Wisconsin. was greeted by Pepe with “I love you.” That led to an article in the gas company’s magazine. Then came performances before asthmatic and retarded children and disabled veterans and an | appearance on a recent television show. [- * ★ ★............... | The show brought Mrs. Genova letters from all over the [country, most of them accusing her of being Pepe’s sub rosa voice. Mrs. Genova indignantly denies it. She starts Pepe talking by holding him tenderly and cooing “I love you” or “Oooooh, he’s so pretty!” ANSWERS “Ooooh,” Pepe howls, “Hullo!” ★ ★ ★ ! Pepe’s. performance for the [interview wasn’t up to par, Mrs. Genova said, because I had [brought a tape recorder. He ' freezes up, she explained, ever [since he heard another interviewer with^ a recorder play back the tape. Ila Breedlove, the Hidy next door, said Pepe frequently speaks to her through the fence, calling out her first name. By phone he has said “1 love you” and “Hello, how are you?” to Mrs. Genova’s sister and brother in New York and a friend in Florida, Mrs. Genovrsatd. He did not talk on the phone for me-----------------:----—— (Advartlaamant) FIX BROKEN DENTURES AT HOME IN MfNUTES Amaaini imw QuJk-Fll rapaira broken platafl, ftlla i n rr.cki and raplaoaa taath liknnaw.FaaU Eaaytouaal Noapeoial toola naadad. No eoatly danlal bill*. Wor ka a vary tima or your money back. Accept no aubatitutaa, atwaye aak for RPIUMC QUIX- Denture Repair Kit oniwwij m Mill Dng lt#r„ J Engine or Transmission j | Trouble ... CALL 1 j MIDAS I Phone 334-4727 i Kraft’s Salad Dressing UP TO rilCM)l • HtCH. HASH Sliced Bologna 14*su .ft* 1 k m ► c ^ 1 I’M l] J , $ 'i bur |3| m ust Pr for otection your Tank WITH A HEATING OIL FILL FROM STANDARD OIL Get free Tank Bottom Inhibitor Additive for your tank with a fill this summer. Pay nothing until fall. Summer is tough on oil tanks. If' they sit empty, they tend to rust and corrode as moisture forms on the bottom. With your summer fill, we add our Tank Bottom Inhibitor Additive. This new chemical settles to the bottom, neutralizes moisture and prevents rust. Yet never mixes with the oil itself. Protect now, be ready for winter, and don’t pay a dime until fall. Offer expiireS August-1sfoS^caR^Stan'datd Oil ‘Hot Line Heating-(ScrVieE rtOVL We’ll be right out. IN PONTIAC DIAL FE 4-1584 For HotUnosorvice In other areas, s— below, or consult tho Yellow Pages under OILS-FUEL. Birmingham,. MM-5250 Lake Orion.. MY 3-3091 New Hudson. .349-1961 Rochester 651-4691 South Lyon... 349-0065 Walled Laic* MA 4-21 fl Cl6fk»tonJiv.AM 5-3556 Milford.4-4955^ Novl.i...»;. 349-196T Royal Oak ... LI 8-4646 . You expect more from Standard and you aet it.* V m C.8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1908 Reuther-the Man Who Is Challenging Labor DETROIT COLON tf Mm UnMMnti 126 affiliates which have 14 million members. If the AFL-CIO did not agree to the demand, Reuther said, the UAW would “automatically disaffiliate”^ Dec. 15 and “use that money as a kitty to launch the labor movement on the offensive.” COMPETITION Reuther indicated this would Include an attempt to organize a competing federation. What other steps the 60-year-old Reuther will take in coming months remains to be seen, but they are likely to be innovative and unanticipated — the kind of actions that help him win at the bargaining table with tycoons of industry and in the factional brawling that led him to the top of the UAW. ★ ★ ★ Fired 35 years ago from a job in a Ford Motor Co. factory, because of union activity, now he usually is on a first-name basis with the occupant of the White House. His salary, with a $1,840 raise June 1, will be $31,590 a year. A firebrand on the speaker’s [podium, where he often diminished his Effectiveness with speeches of. IMi hours, Reuther privately is shy, secretive and evasive, particularly in rare private interviews with newsmen. COLD LOGIC One reporter complained: “You ask Walter the time of day and he tells you how to make a watch.” But it is clear that cold logic, planning and persistence characterize his every move. ★ ★ ★ No scandal has marred his 22-year stewardship. Reuther was elected without opposition to a 12th consecutive two-year tenp as UAW president earlier this month by 3,000 delegates from a membership for which he has pioneered many economic and fringe benefit gains. GAINS LISTED Among those gains: a guaranteed annual income, supplemental unemployment benefits, pensions that give some workers as much as $400 a month at age 60. The UAW struck Chrysler Corp. for 104 days in 1950 to win the funded pension — which continues even if the company collapses. Despite his string of victories, each biennial convention draws a vocal anti-Reuther contingent, but Reuther holds the respect, if not the love, of a vast majority of his membership and has consistently overwhelmed the opposition. ★ ★ ★ With 18 regional directors and scores of international representatives tending political fences among the rank and file, the so-called Reuther Caucus is a smooth-working machine. At his 1968 convention be bucked at a proposal that union officeta be elected by unionwide rsforsmlum,’ instead of by con-vention delegates. The delegates sided with him and buried the proposal. QUIT SCHOOL A* native of Wheeling, W. Va Reuther quit high school at 15 to seek work. In 1926 he migrated to Detroit, wangled a job at Ford, and at night he completed his education. Fired from Ford In 1933, Reuther and his brother, Victor, with several hundred dollars in savings, struck out for Europe and moved on to Russia, where they remained for 18 months. it it it They finally ended up broke In Tokyo and worked their way home on a Dollar Line steamship. Reuther returned to Detroit and plunged into organizing workers in the then fledgling UAW. Reuther was active in the 1936-37 sit-down strikes in Detroit and Flint. They finally brought recognition of the UAW as the bargaining agent for General Motors Corp. workers. SEVERELY BEATEN He and other unionists were severely beaten in 1937 at Ford's giant Rouge plant in suburban Dearborn, and in 1941 Henry Ford finally capitulated and recognized the UAW. Hie blast of an assassin’s shotgun crippled his right arm and almost killed Reuther on April 20, 1948. An attemrt to take him for a gangland “ride” in 1938 was frustrated. Despite offers of huge rewards, no one ever was convicted in either attempt on his life. Under the current constitution he must retire in a bit over four years—at age 65. He has picked and backed the election of the 25 members who serve with him on the UAW executive board. One is a Negro; another is a woman. SPECULATION From this group likely will come his successor, particularly the one who gets Reuther’s blessing. Most speculation now centers on Douglas Fraser, 52, CbxyBler Department director and codirector with Reuther of the Skilled Trades Department, and Leonard Woodcock, 57, one of the UAW’s two vice presidents and chief of its General Motors Department. it it A The board member who gets Reuther’s approval, most observers say, will be the one who, in Reuther’s eyes, mast resembles the current UAW president in philosophy and alms. Reuther has been telling for 20 years a story which at least partially explains his. ANECDOTE) When he was die-making, a worker he relieved asked every afternoon how the baseball game came out. “I always had to tell him I’d forgotten to find out,” Reuther recalls. “Finally the .man burst out, ‘you’re the dumbest man I ever met’.’’ “Who," Reuther says he responded, “is your congressman?” The worker said he didn’t know. “And so I told him, ‘then you’re the dumbest man I ever knew’,” Reuther recalls. * * ★ A dozen years later Reuther was inspecting a picket line,, came upon the same man and 0Z3KEEGO was shown a bump the siz^of a goose egg on his head. ] “He wanted me to feel sbrry. for hitn." Reuther said, “out I: had to tell him I couldn't. I told i him: 'If you’d known back then! who your congressman was, youi wouldn't have that bump on your head’.’’ TUESDAY SPECIAL SpailiaM With Meat Sauoa and Oela Haw All law Can Eat *1.25 From I P.M. t# 10 P.M. Pontiac Lake Inn 1890 NIDHMND ROAD 613-9988 DEAN MARTIN STELLA STEUEN HOW TO SAVE A MARRIAGE-AND RUIN YOUR LIFE WORKING MAN'S BUFFET$i 25 Every Mon. thru Fri. Choice of 2 Moats, Vog. Salad, Dossorts 'AiltfcWtfc. “Say Gertrude • • • TonyFranciosa RaqurWelch I] CINEMASCOPE COLON by MU Box Offiot Open 8:45 Admittion $1.25, Child You Can Sec The GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY CHARLIE CHAPLIN, W.C. FIELDS, among others Mon., Tues., and Wed. at CHARLIE BROWH’S SINGALONG!” “SO, WHAT ELSE IS NEW?” 673 W. Kennett & Oakland Phone 332-7111 Honors Planned for Movie Extras HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Some of the world’s least-known ac-tors and actresses will be accorded their moment of glory tonight. . - * ★ ★ \ They are screen extras. In what the Screen Extras Guild Calls the First Annual Screen Extra Awards, 12 extras will receive special statuettes for “distinguished performances” at a black-tie dinner at a Hollywood restaurant. The winners will be picked for distinguished peHormaricesTn a crowd, as a gambler, in a moving vehicle, with or on an animal, at a cocktail party, in a riot, in a Roman—or Greek— arena, and so on. - : 4-4JOO gjS POUW& " DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 101 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD CMIlO.tN UNDE. 12 HtC IN-CAR HEAVERS ER*** DRIVE-IN THEATER $0, TELECRAPH AT SO. UKt R0. t llLE W. WOODWARD , mm..uBBirmr Pint Run I a minute to pray. second' to die? ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS 333-3300 3300 „ DRIVE-IN THEATER OPDVKE DO. AT WALTON RIVD. jEffljjgTNBTI II lift IN-CAW HEATERS *74-1300 » iffefeYjppYa DRIVE-IN THEATER WMS. LAKE RO. AT AIRPORT RO. MILE WEST OFDIXIE H6WY. (U.S. 10) chilomh under 12 tail First Run: acadbmy awards INCLUOINO best Actress KAIHAHINt HEPBURN coming -to dinner fracturing the frontier with a Sick Shooter!! SSA »ii>* [Jt USftUKOlOl YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Former Vice President Nixon won the Republican presidential primary In Nebraska. Governor Ronald Reagan of..... came in second, with more than 20 per cent of the GOP votes, although he had not announced his candidacy for President. a-New York b-California c-Indiana 2 One main demand of demonstrators In the "Poor People’s March” on Washington, D.C., Is for a guaranteed annual Income for all American families. True or False? 3 Panama was In the news. Which of the following headlines best describes the news stories? a-Unrest Follows Presidential Election b-Panama Quits Organization of American States c-Panama Ousts U.S. From The Canal Zone 4 There were reports that British and Soviet offi- cials would meet to discuss the Viet Nam war. Britain and the USSR were co-chairmen of the Geneva Conference which ended the Indochina war and divided Viet Nam Into two rations in. a-1936 b-1954 c-1963 5 Widespread anti-government protests took place In .... following student riots in that city’s famous college known as the Sorbonne. a-London b-Rome c-Paris PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. ...delsgate reprimand 3 ..agenda 4 ..favorite 5.. ...reoonnaissance a-person expected to win b-severe scolding • c-personrepresentlnga group or ration at a meeting d-examlnatlon of area for military purposes e-list of topics for a „ meeting PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...Habib Bourgulba 2.. ...5.rgent Shrlver 3.. ...Gunnar Jarring 4.. ...Henry Fowler 5...Ralph Abernathy 52068 a-oivll rights leader heads Podr People's March b-President, Tunisia o-U.S,^ Ambassador to Franoe d-UN Middle Eastpeace mediator e-Seoretary of the Treasury • VEC, Inc., Madhon, Wltcoraln THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, May 20,1968 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall site of Jazzfest ’68 (NIGERIA final preparations under way for Memorial Day auto race new f l s hi ng .season opened In many areas British colony, site of recent riots, elects lawmakers this week 6... French President de Gaulle visited East Europe 7..... leaders of this big union quarrelled with AFL-CIO leaders 8... this state holds next big presidential primary test May 28 : UAW 9... UN Secretary-General Thant first meetings held to try to end civil war In this African nation BERMUDA HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scorn Each Side of Owls Separately) 71 to 80 points - Good. 91 to 100 polntt - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90points. Excellent. 40or ttodar???- HW FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What job opportunities will there be for students In your community this summer? THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGEI ; NO icon In the West Virginia state primary, a nephew of II tWO pwnt noeornam wnn thn ttomoftltottn nomination for Secretary of Stats? Who Is he? * ai jRimmoou (Atr) *a «M»r iioniiiyho Save This Practice Examination! ■ ' STUDENTS Valuable Rtforanca Malarial For Exami. 9-01 lH-9 SV-9 U’L U‘t *C-9 *3* <0-9 !0*Z ifl-l >ZlflD lOflMAS \ «-9 *•-» SP-f io-g Jq-g t||| IHVd p-g !«-* ia-e !q-Z to-l ill J,HVd »*9 !q-Y (q-11| IHVd ANSWERS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 20, 19«R C—0 AP Wir.ph.l. COPTER FIRE TRUCK — Even though fire had already consumed the Fiber Inc. manufacturing plant on the old Vancouver, Wash., shipyard site, this bucket-equipped helicopter doused the smoldering wreckage of the buildings The chopper fills the bucket with water, flies over the fire, and dumps the water by pulling a lanyard. The craft is operated by Columbia Helicopters of Portland, Ore. McCarthy in Need of Big Comeback to Stay on Stage' _________________By United Press International Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy now resembles a spent meteor who flashed across the sky in March before his flare was dimmed by primary defeats in Indiana and Nebraska. His scorn for the conventional rules of politics may have "looked good when he waslvinmng. But now he needs an lm-pressive comeback in Oregon and California to avoid moving offstage or accepting a mere secondary role at the Democratic national convention. McCarthy, who drastically reshaped, the national political outlook by his early challenge to the renomination of President Johnson, speaks of winning several primaries. His actual competitive record reads this way: A moral victory and a clean sweep of national convention delegates in his contest with Johnson in New Hampshire. A real victory over Johnson in Wisconsin but two days after the President announced he would not accept renomination. Third place behind Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and favorite son Gov. Roger Branigin in the Indiana primary. ★ ★ ★ Second place behind Kennedy in Nebraska. McCarthy was the only name on the ballot in Massachusetts, where the delegates are bound for the first ballot, and in Pennsylvania, where delegates are not necessarily bound by the primary voting. CONTESTS AHEAD Still ahead are contests with Kennedy in Oregon May 28 and in California and South Dakota June 4 and with Sen. George Smathers, a favorite son, in the Florida primary May 28. The big prize is the 172-vote California delegation bound to the primary winner. ■ McCarthy was helped in his effort to run a poor man’s campaign, at least relatively, by the recruitment of an army of student helpers in all of the primary states. Kennedy has borrowed this technique, but he also has much more money available and an experienced campaign team which was assembled soon after his belated entry into the run for the presidential nomination. That team knows how to identify his supporters and to get them to the polling places when it is time to vote. * From the beginning, McCarthy has ridiculed the old-fashioned practices of setting up sub-agencies to go after bloc votes. He has said those practices were out of date and bad politics anyway. ★ ★ ★ He has taunted Kennedy about setting up committees to work with economic, racial and nationality groups. He once asked why a candidate with an Irish-American name like Kennedy needed an Irish-American committee to solicit votes In that community. With an Irish-American named McCarthy as One of his* rivals, Kennedy may feel a competitive effort ft necessary among Irish-Americans. Whatever techniques he uses, they have helped Kennedy run ahead of McCarthy in their first two contests. gH Evangelist M. Lynwood Smith of Wesson, Mis*. Noted Composer, Writer and Author"oTGospel Songs Including "God Is Not Dead" Prdaching “GOOD NEWS for MODERN MAN” May T 7ththru May 26th / •ek Nights 7:30 P.M. - Sundays 10:30 A.M., 7 P.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. (bff Wide Track) Pontiac, Michigan COME AND BRING THE FAMILY 682-5736 Phone 682-0042 THESE Econo PRICES' Cut Your Total Food Bill PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 26TH IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES. Whole Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts (RIBS ATTACHED) S91 2 TO 3-LB. AVERAGE 30-LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT FRANKS 1-LB. PKG. 2-LB. PKG. 59< i« READY lb. TO EAT Bar-B-Q Chickens Polish Sausage.. ... "69 Cooked Perch...... CAP'N O 4-OZ. JOHN'S mM GLASSES "SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN Hamburger Beef Steaks 2-LB. PKG. 1 59 Shrimp Cocktail CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT lb BONELESS TOMATOES AREAL VALUE 9 9 AUNT NELLIE'S Grape Drink 21c QT. BTL. SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER 49 BANANAS B&M Baked Beans Hawaiian Punch er . PepsiCola as 6 SHANK HALF SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY __Semi-Boneless_ HAMS King Size Donuts JANE PARKER PLAIN OR CUSTARD i.lb. Angel Food Cake RING JANE PARKER COFFEE CAKE Danish Pecan Ring «« JANE PARKER SANDWICH OR PKG. Hot Dog Rolls. . HEINZ HAMBURGER Dill Slices l-OT. 111/j-OZ. JAR 49 "SUPER-RIGHT" LUNCHEON Meat A 12-OZ. CANS Popsides....... 12 Pizza with Cheese "-v AS Pap# Plates (SUPERIOR) 40 39‘ Napkins ^ ...... 123* Ketchup fs ...... 19c Cane Sugar. I... 3J§ s 49* POTATO CHIPS 59 c—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1008 Bridge JfOETH %9 *• ¥32 4AJ8765 *738 33 WWW" *Kf 334 fXIBI ♦ Q* *Q8 BAST A Q 8 7 ¥ Q 10 7 ♦ 94 *K J954 SOUTH (D) ♦ A 10 3 ¥ A J 5 4 + K102 *A106 Both vulnerable - North £Mt Sooth 1N.T. 3 4 Pass 3N.T. Pom Pom Pus Pass Opening lead—* 3 | wants to be in three no-trump a really strong/ hand with one if his partner holds good diamonds and a good no-trump, j Otherwise he wants to play the hand for a diamond part score. His three diamond bid shows this exactly.” Oswald: "South has only 18 points but he has good diamonds, and the other three By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: "In the Jacoby method, the two club response to one no-trump is Stayman and c o v e r si many major suit holdings! and the strongj hand with one major suit. "The two dia-l mond response | is a transfer to hearts; the two heart response—JACOBY— a transfer to spades; the two spade response a special bid to show both minor suits; three heart and three spade resjKms-es are certain strong major suit hands, while three diamonds and three clubs cover hands such as today’s North holding.” ★ At ★ Jim: "North has six high card points and a reasonably good six card diamond suit. He aces. He is delighted to try for three., no-trump.” ★ ★ ★ Jim: "The combination of the spade lead and the good diamond-break aHows-South—to make an overtrick at three no-trump. He simply wins the first spade, runs six diamonds and leads a spade from dummy to establish the 10 of spades as aj 10th trick.” Oswald: "If North had a poor-! er hand with six diamonds he, would have passed one no-trump and only gone to dia-j monds if his partner were dou-! bled. With a slightly better hand, such ‘as six diamonds headed by ace-queen-jack North would have bid three no-trump, after the no-trump opening." Jim: “Finally, if North held Q—The bidding has been: | BERRY'S WORLD Sowth Wert North But 1N.T. Pass ? You, North, hold: *J2 ¥38 4AJ8765 *733 What do you do? A—Bid three diamonds if yon are following Jacoby methods. (See today’s column.) TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner opens one ao-trump. This time you hold: *K8 ¥33 4AJ8765 *733 What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow iqinor suit he would respond two clubs (Stayman) and follow up by bidding his minor suit." * Oswald: "This bid would alert partner that there might be a slam. Whether the slam is bid would depend on both agreement calls for nojice hands.” of termination a year in ad- (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Ivance. Pakistan to Oust U. S. Troop L/pit RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) — Foreign Minister Ar-shad Husain said todai' his government has notified the United States it no longer wants a U.S. communications qhit to operate at Peshawar, 100 miles west of Rawalpindi. The team is stationed there under a 10-year agreement which expires' on July 19, 1969 ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers By SYONffY OMARR For Tuesday MTha wist man controls ms dostlny ... Astrology points tho way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Lunar cycle Is high, moaning you can safely embark upon new protect. Your iudgment apt to bo excellent. Circumstances turn in your favor. Your timing is good. Maka that contact today. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Some t»6-ple want you to arriva at quick decision, but you are wisa to hesitate. Much is happening behind the scenes — wait until the pyduro is crystal clear. Don't panic. GEMINI (May 21-Jun# 20): Friends may be enthusiastic, but where responsibility is concerned you must act In independent manner. Don't attempt to Please everyone. Stick to the facts; fulfill commitments. CANCER (June 21-July 22): There are some blocks, obstacles, but those in authority art on your side. Know this — act with confidence. Finish protect. Let people know you are not a novice. Exude confidence. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) f Good lunar aspect promotes connection with those at a distance. Day especially favorable for writing, publishing, advertising. Don't be limited In outlook. Gain shown — get reedy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Look In hidden crevices. Much that is obscured can aid you if brought to light. Cycle today is one which demands that you probe, investigate. Money question is settled if you demand facts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Accept on public relations, how you respond to humor. Avoid extremes. Don't commit criticism. Key is to employ sense of humor. Avoid extremes. Don't commit yourself to one course. You learn, evaluate. Hold off. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Work neglected* today demands its proper attention. You may have to go back, check details. Relative on the move calls upon you, communicates. Don't be dissuaded frpm central pro|ect. Use will power. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Change, travel, variety, your ability to express yourself are emphasized. If ^single, you may have to make decision about engagement, marriage. If married, question of children arises, j___ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jah. 19): ACe*Rf| on how you handle practical situations. Real estate.____property, matters—are spotlighted. What happens at home Is of utmost importance. Take nothing for granted. Check — double check. » AQUAE HJA -fJJml M.Feh im- Accent], on journeys, messages end relations with neighbors. Key is to see persons, situations In realistic light. Not wise to feel others ' necessarily think as . you do.1 Investigate. ★ ★ ★ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What you gain depends upon amount of research,, preparation on your part. People in posi-. Daily Almanac Today is Monday, May 20, the 141st day (Sf 1968 With 225 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. ★ The morning stars are Saturn and Venus. • The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. * * ★ On this day in history:— In 1506 Christopher Columbus died in Spain. In 1902 Cuba became a Republic as American occupation under Gen. Leonard Wood came to an end. In 1927 Charles Lindbergh began his solo flight from New York to Paris in the Spirit of St. Louis. He landed at the French capital 38% hours later. fg In 1963 the Supreme Court legalized sit - in demonstrations. tion to grant reward want Pbsults. Know this —* act accordingly. Seriousness of purpose is weighed. ★ ★ ★ IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ou are versatile, artistic, fond of travel, are now due for change, Intensified relationships, which if single, could leid to marriage. - .» ★ ★ ★ Silicon is .one of the most abuAdant elements in the surface rocks of the earth. AS FIRST CITIZEN OF THIS COMMUNITY, I HAVE PECIPEP TO VO SOMETHING ABOUT THIS PEPLORABLE SITUATION!.;T0 FREE THE TOWN OF CORRUPTION, FRAUP ANP SCANPALl TO GIVE THE PEOPLE HOPE]...TO MAKE TTA- FIT PLACE IN WHICH TP LIVE] WHAT PYOO S#Y/ MEN ?! s Ej.1 - » by Tom Ryan i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1968 0-11 r-Junior Editors Quiz on HORSEPOWER LONDON (UPI) — One of the drawback* of living in an ancestral castle is that the place is usually so big that if you put something down somewhere you not run across it Another is that you are liable to owe the sovereign — in thhl case Queen Elizabeth — a feudal duty such as presenting her with a snowball when she calls. And what do you do if she calls in midsummer? ★ h ★ it? QUESTION: What is horsepower and how do you figure ANSWER: It certainly is not figured in the ludicrous way our artist has suggested in his first drawing; this is not to be taken seriously. Horsepower measures how much power an engine may have. It is figured on a standard worked out in the 1700s by James Watt, inventor of the modern steam engine. Watt wanted some way of measuring how much work an engine or animal could do. He experimented with strong dray horses. If one pound of weight could be raised one foot in one minute, this was to be called one foot pound. A powerful horse, Watt found, could lift 33,000 foot pounds in one minute. Watt called the force exerted by the horse to do this one horsepower. v Such horsepower ratings are still used for engines today. One way to figure them for gasoline engines is to multiply pressure on the piston by area of piston, the length of strokes in feet and the number of strokes per minute. This will give number of-footpounds per minute.______Dividing this by 33,000 gives the engine’s horsepower. Life in Old Castle Means Snowball for Queen might.. for a year or so. it ★ .again 1 The Duke of Argyll mehOotir these admittedly minor snags to the formidable prestige of his many honors (from chief of the Clan Campbell to Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland) in a a temporary butler, a cook and a daily cleaning woman. , new book about Britain's still 06,000 ACRES Argyll’s domain has 96,000 acres, his castle has 84 rooms. fluorishing upper class, “The Aristocrats” (Weldenleld and Nicholson). ♦ ti j I Thirty years ago the Duke had 16 maids and six manservants to help look after his seat, Inveraray Castle, Now he and his American duchess (the former Mathilda Mo r t i m et of Litchfield, Conn.) make do with duties include greeting the Queen with a rose and a handful of snow taken from the top of Cruachan, a hill that is also the war cry of the Campbells. ★ ★ ★ “If you absent-mindedly put a book down just anywhere it simply disappears,” he said. “You can spend 18 months looking for it. Really, it’s happened. The amount of time we spend looking for things is quite unbelievable.” As hereditary sheriff 4f Argyllshire, the Duke said, his “On the last visit we couldn’t manage the snow,” he said. HEALTHY STATE Author Roy Perrott spent a year investigating the aristocracy and found that desptte frequent obituary notices the peerage and the landed gentry (usually aristocrats without Ih ties) are both in a remarkably healthy state “and thehorror of a title is still eagerly sought by Britons. “I am assured by a good source,” he wrote, “the applications for a peerage normally amount to 10 times the number that the honors list can sensibly contain in any one year . . . it it it "The reference books on the British peerage are still the biggest and-heaviest in the honor who, by reason of pedigree or other qualities, can be cotmted as landed gentry and. another 1,480 or so . have the hereditary title of baronet.” * * ★ The Labor Government announced in 1965 that It would award no more hereditary peerages but this may be reversed if the Conservative party comes to power again. a giving world. I The world’s largest wood ★ * * building is located at Nara, Burke's Peerage lists aboutjJapan. It is known as the 1,000 nobles of various degrees; Daibutsuden of the Todalji Burke's also Bsts 4,500 TJeople Tempie; WHY SETTLE - LESS? mcaer it AT KROGER YOU GET TENDER AY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your. question, mailed to Junior Editors on a postcard in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Living Room Decor Is In for a Brushing —By JOY STILLEY NEW YORK *(AP) - We have probably the only apartment in New York City with an electric toothbrush on the living room table. It may not be the answer to all our decorating problems, but it has certainly solved our tooth-brushing problems. ★ ★ ★ Though a bit out of place among the lamps, ashtrays -and potted plants with which it shares display space, it came to its final resting place by the process of elimination. My husband purchased this automatic tooth cleaner as a surprise—which I feared might give me something of a shock— for my birthday. I am dubious about the wisdom of mixing electricity, water and toothpaste, but this time the lazy side of my nature won out over the cautious side,— that.be a little too much bright.. ness in our lives, but while the toothbrush was charging, the electric company would be charging too. ★ ★ ★ The dOntal delight had to be plugged in somewhere—but where? The kitchen, too far afield to make it a practical base, was vetoed. The bedrooms were similarly bypassed. Obviously the living room, with its multitude of live outlets and its proximity to the scene of denial action, was the only possible answer. So there it sits, trailing its electric cord, on a table behind a flower pot trailing ivy. NO DANGER Actually. I was In no great danger of getting electrocuted while the busy bristles were swishing up and down at the rate of 11,000 stokes per minute. It turned out that there’s no electric cord attached to the power handle which holds the toothbrushes. It operates on rechargeable batteries and the electricity all goes into the recharger base, where the handle rests ttf revitalize itself when it's not in use. However, there was one drawback to this mechanical znarveL we discovered on reading the ground rules: it had to be ‘•plugged ~brto a ‘‘•Uve,t electric outlet in order to keep its muscle power in working order. The outlet in our bathroom is on the same switch -as that room’s electric light. To maintain the toothbrush in operating condition, the bathroom light Would have to remain on 24 hours a day. Not only would U LUMBER CO. Do-It-Yourself GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 22'x22' GARAGE Delivered Cash Price $ 454 00 Plus Tax Gorogi Door and Cement Not Included ——Too Busy?",,— LET POOLE'S BUILD You A Customized Garage r*Trr5» Price Quttitiont ~ * Quality Material, • Experienced Craftimen CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Round FRESH SPLIT BROILERS OR ^ Roastiag Cbickcas lb 39* LB. U.S. CHOICE TENpERAY Boneless Belt Roasts 99 CENTER CUT RIB LEAN FRESH OR COUNTRY CLUB COOKED I U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Rib Pork Smoked Canned Chops Picnics Ham • I 38 lire” boneless I RUMP LOIN ICHOPS 981. NORBEST GRADE *A* 10 TO 14-LB AYG Tender-Timed Turkeys.. SLICED COUNTRY CLUB OR --ULB Roast 170 4TH J STH RIBS LB LB 39< GORDON’S ROLL Pork Sausage. PESCHKE'S SLICED .2 mL 79* SLILtU LUUNIKT LLUB UK |_LB rcjtnrxc j J4-0T Rath Blackhawk Bacon...™.c.79* Bologna or Wieners.....!I.P.*.°.49 PURE GRANULATED Pioneer Sugar CHOICE OF ©RINDS COFFEE Maxwell House A w ASSORTED TOILET TISSUE Charmin Tissue 1-LB CAN Kroger Vac Pac can* 67* M AQ ROLL PACK CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT CHOICE OF GRINDS _ _ wnnrv .... ,2_OZ Hills Bros Collee.......3a *1** Swrit’s Prom..............."™39 Hi-C Drinks............... 25* Tomato Juice..............c.?....22* Stokely Drinks............ 19* Milam Dressing...........?f.-25* Mott’s Applesauce ^ 49* A|ax Detergent - 99* JIFFY-BRAND \ FOR WHITER WASHES ™ m CALL ON a joa Biscuit Mix..... .....214 -29* Roman Bleach................wj£42* LfGHTLY-SALTED Swift’s Roll Butter FOR BAKING FRYING OR COOKING riscdl ULB ROLL Crisco Shortening 3 69 POLAR PAK VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, OR NEAPOLITAN _ ----H-GAL Ice Cream......... HOMESTVLE OR BUTTERMILK / Kroger Biscuits...........r..‘...8 countryajlB ■ f jKm. S's-broilingchickens , FudgeeSo*Twin poP.12 44* KROGER FRFSH ___ h_GAL _ - sidmmed Milk.............."-.35' 59 SuttntAe 'ptctA, Pwtuct! .FRESH “ Vine Ripe Tomatoes TOP VALUE STAMPS THIS COUPON ON 2-PRGS cut-up fryers 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR 2-BROILlRG CHICKENS ti MIST O’ OOLD FROZEN W. R.f.rv. The Right To Limit Quantl~ Spiff ties. PricoB And Items Effective At Kro-W^ In Detroit And Eastern' Michigan Thru |||| o.r In Detroit And Eastern'Michigan I ___ _ W_________. , . , . Tuesday, Mpy 21. 1968-None Sold T* Orange Juice....................................?f?.r..l4* ...........c’p.....******* m r1 , m • y C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 20. 1908 Shipping Into N. Vietnam Down Since Bombing Ban WASHINGTON (AP) — Shipping into North Vietnamese ports dropped slightly during the first month after President Johnson invoked a limited ban on U.S, bombing: Intelligence figures list 39 ship arrivals in North. Vietnamese ports during April, 4, fewer than In March. - Johnson on March Sl exempt; ed from U.S. bombing most of rNot^VielnSBH*sTem hfe eluding the main port area of Haiphong and lesser ports of Cam Pha and Hon Gai. Some authorities expected shipping traffic to North Vietnam to increase as a result. They felt North Vietnam’s freedom to move supplies away over repaired roads, bridges and ferries without fear of U.S. air attack would have eased serious congestion of the ports. REPORTS DISPUTED But authorities with access to reconnaissance photographs and other intelligence information disputed reports that the shipping flow to North Vietnam was blossoming, i In addition to reporting the decrease in ship arrivals, they said there ,pas been no signify cant rise in the number of vessels bound for North Vietnam, file United States has means of monitoring shipping from Vladivostok, Hong Kong, through the Dardenelles and other places traveled by North Vietnam-bound vessels. ★ ★ ★ The April figures show the number of Soviet ships arriving in North Vietnam totaled 18 compared with 20 in March; Red Chinese ships 7 in April compared with 8 in March, and a single Eastern European Communist ship compared with 3 the previous month. Non-Communist shipping, mostly bearing British flags out of Hong Kong, went up from 12 vessels in March to 13 in April. PORT CAPACITY U.S. officials whose job is watching the flow of shipping to North Vietnam speculate one reason the traffic hasn’t increased is that the Haiphong port, in particular, is operating at maximum capacity. They say dredging apparently has not yet cleared away enough silt to permit a larger number of seagoing ships into the harbor. The Communists turned to smaller vessels earlier this year because silt was choking channels and waterways leading into the country’s biggest port. ★ * * During the time when American bombers ranged virtually all over North Vietnam, Hanoi maritime authorities undertook only limited dredging of Haiphong harbor approaches. Since the bombing restrictions went into effect, sofne renewed dredging activity has been reported but its effects may not be significant for some time. The Soviet press reported in April that some 50 cranes were in simultaneous operation unloading as many as 10 to 12 ships a day. AID INCREASE The Soviets have announced plans to increase their aid to North Vietnam by some 20 per cent in 1968. It totaled about | $750 million last year. But so far, U.S. officials said, they have not detected any significant increase in-Soviet aid to match Moscow’s announced in-1 tendons. ...... A.------taiij As much as 80 per cent Of So-. viet supplies reach North Vietnam by sea, with the chief commodities being wheat flour, petroleum products, fertilizer, trucks and machinery. U.S. officials claim there have been no seaborne deliveries of major weapons such as surface-to-air inissiles or MIG jet fighters. Robber Punctual ST. LOUIS (AP) - Samuel Linder, owner of a pharmacy In St. Louis’ West End, has asked police to keep an eye on the store at about 1:30 p.m. bach day. That’s the Ume a young robber has held up Linder three times within 10 days. Linder said the youth took $120 at' knifepoint in the latest holdup Saturday. 25 Teens Felled by Drugs at Rock Show SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -The rock band was gushing out its message to the 15,000 youngsters in the audience when the tall stranger mounted the stage. “I'm a hog man and this is a hog woman,” he said with a wave of his hand, “and we invited you to share our pills.” Then the mysterious couple walked through the crowd Saturday, popping hundreds of small orange capsules into outstretched Wiands. The band resumed its tempo and the “hogs” drifted away. A few minutes later, a teenage boy began vomiting, another doubled over with cramps, a third passed out. Others tumbled over like bowling pins. * * *\ They’re dropping like files," a Santa Clara sheriff’s deputy said. Ambulances roared to the county fairgrounds: Twenty-five youngsters yvere given emergency treatment f o r) violent nausea, vomiting and blurred vision. A spokesman at the hospital, where the victims were treated and later released, said the pills apparently contained amphetamines. Thousands of the capsules were found scattered1 around the [fairgrounds. No Experience ^but Altar Boy Does the Job FOREST CITY, Iowa UP) The Rev. E. W. Lechtenberg of j St. James Gatholic Church need-! ed an altar boy to participate in | a wedding. He saw a youth sitting on the j1 back steps of the church and pressed him for the 45-minute [ marriage ceremony of Nancy; Anderson and Charles Garcia. * | * After the ceremony the priest asked the boy his name. ‘Tm Danny Gangstead,” the youngster said. “My father is pastor, of the Lutheran church across the street.” -L___‘____(Advertisement) HowTo Hold More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em-fcerras* by slipping, dropping, or wobbling when you eat, laugh or talk? Then sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your platee. fasteeth holds denture* firmer and more oomfortably. Make* eating easier, it's alkaline — doean't *our. No gummy, gooey, P**ty taste or feel. Help* check plate odor. Denture* that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all druc counters. 1125 NORTH PERRY... USE MICHIGAN BARNARD OR SECURITY BANK CHARGE 00116823 CM K (m jljffl m THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1968 D—I OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 ' SUNDAYS 10 to 5 It’s a Pleasure to Sho PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS [01 Irwj THE Hlihland Hd. M-M Plata M-ll at William* Lk. Rrf. OPEN SUNDAYS ~ 1200 Baldwin Ave. Oarnar Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS fWCooloy Laka lid. Union Laka Villai* OPEN SUNDAYS SHOP AT ALL__ FOUR FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS! UK Highland Rd. — HYLAND PLAZA COR. DUCK LAKE RD. OPENSUNDAYS 263 Auburn Ave. CLOSED SUNDAYS “ ACC E. Pika St. OPEN SUNDAYS - TOC Auburn Ave? OPEN SUNDAYS | CM Orchard tk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS Eliiabeth Lake Rd. at Huron St. OPEN SUNDAYS East CM. Corner of Perry -QPINLSUNDAYi Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps Regular or Drip ( Grind 3-Lb. CAN ■* CHEER Laundry Detergent tray racK neu nipe m TOMATOES 9C0 10-0z. Pkg. HI-VP T//* if REMUS M A BUTTER Ql/V 1-Lb. Print lUlelU 10 tend Town-Pnoplo’o Bonus Stamp Coupon fell FREE POLO BELL gRRl Stamps With Purchase 10 Lb. Bag of POTATOES ieal^BWS^BSBiS^^^qitj Pood Town-Peonloa Cenua Stump Coupon 1 'jWiWiWlwiWllliiiiltiWikiiWlWiWiknWiWikfitJlWi mm iii itmmi hi in imii i utmti u 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 20 Pound Bag of CHARCOAL Coupon liplnci W«dn*tday, May 22, 1968. Non# Sold to Oooltro or Minors, itltflWlWiHll >iA,A.ir»./*»r>.-\.r\-A-ri.A-A' 3^1fMWlWMIHMtMtMtMMWUM»MU»HtMtl>tfU1WMMtn»H 50 LFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase bf lOO Ct. Paper PLATER , IMi gOLnwtwntiifiMiwntiuiMtWiMiUiwtwtuiwnfitmmfiwtTfiwiwitiiwiwitfiHiwdfiuitfiwitfe ) 7^lfyt^Mmtftltlllll||»yMIMMMtlliy^«#AIMUVMt|> • ill ill Food Town-Pooplts Bonus Stamp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 Lbs. of PORK SAUSAGE 50 til tsf til ill I ji| Coupon inpires Wednesday, May 22, 1968 jjf \ Non* Sold to D*al*rt or Minot*. T-^iwnmiiHiTiiVtiwiwiiiiururuimiuHlVhWiwiuiwiTtiiTniiiiiTNwmii/iihifuhWtViitiir,; • BeNPWWtwiwwtitiWTWiHi>iiidw?hiiWMwi»rmt»a»apc*roffliMMtiwwHfwrurwwwwwr rt u%iA‘A«A.A.A«-i.r\.AA»A'A,^‘A'A«AiA-A-A*A^AyWW\» §■‘jt III 5) 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any BEEF EIOAST V~; - Coupon ljpunt WodnottloyiMey^t;f^ldi Non* Sold to D*ul*>» or MtnArc. D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 MARKETS Trade Is Active '*j Strike Still On Further Weakness in Market I in Detroit Area The following are top prices, covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the new YORK (AP) — The .more than $42 an ounce aroused i The Associated Press average Detroit Bureau of Markets as stock market .weakened further]fears of another world monetary‘of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at of Friday. Rebel Phone Cr®w* cter|c8new8‘ Produce FRUITS Apples* Red Delicious/ bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C. A., bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu Apples, McIntosh, C.A. Apples, Northern Spy, t>u. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch. Chives, dz bch. Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag Onion sets, 32-lb. bag Onions, green, dz. bchs. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes, White, dz. bchs. Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. Tomatoes, Hot House, B-ib. bskt. GREENS Mustard Greens, bu. Spinach, bu. Sorrel, bu. Turnips, bu. Walk Off Their Jobs Never in re-cent history, in fact, have the By The Associated Press jbjg financial in-Michlgan Bell Telephone Co. stitutlons been 327.4, with industrials off .23, rails up .3^and utilities off 4--- ir ★ ★ Prices were irregularly lower ?{!w *be nlhfn iCo?m St«L«f *i] reported today that some strlk- so dependent change. Cubic Corp. gamed mainlv in th* unon the work- Wall Street Desperate Cjerk Shortage Felt By JOHN CUNNIFF trained novices than they were vjsory letter on the need for AB Business Analyst hired away for more money as more workers. ,mD1/ .... . experienced workers. , j "A failure to match pro- c,Nt,W ^9RILf~ What y* I tuition HELP duction capacity with operations Street needs today more than TUITION HELP Capacity may very well result High school graduates without t ju^ure problems and could experience can begin as high _as-bring exchange restrictions on flOO a week, and In some *n'|growth of a firm's business," stances help is provided w'th the letter warned. day or night school tuition. ^ #__* One firm in the past week of-] _ , fered "rank biginners” $5,000 a! The bowehver; are year and agreed to train them "° more peculiar to the future Euob5»£ HI . * ★ * to shorten trading hours in the past year so brokers could catch up on paperwork. Still, the heavy volume in re- new issues or higher volume or perhaps even more than buil-ls To say that clerks and ad- Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP — (USDA)— Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Abbott i ah i % Large Grade A lumbo, 29-34; 9xtr«(Abex rp i large, 27-29; large, 25-27; medium, 1 BVa- j.JO 23; small, 16-18. ,Ad .'jO OETROrlT POULTRY ! Adm?”| '*° DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices paid) AirRedtn 1.50 for live poultry by first receivers (Includ-1 AlcanAlum l Ing U.S.): I ^!!®9.c®. IOe Hens heavy type, 20-2); roaster's heavy AllegLud 2.40 type, 25-27; broilers end fryers, white, Alleg Pw 1.20 19-20; ducklings 33-34. • “ CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile AMBAC early Monday afternoon as crisis, possibly leading to fur- ---gold-mimngstoeksraHiedagaiiijther devaluation of the British on news of climbing prices for pound and a weakening of the 1 gold bullion in the free market, dollar in foreign exchange. *^7® Trading was active. * * * Losses outnumbered gains by I The situation prompted a fur- ciumge. l,udic wurp. guweu JR -_,_- in ,]non the work. ?!25 some 300 issues on the Newither decline in U.S. Treasuryjand Computer Sciences nearlyj!!!?troiJiitnn netrnit/rea have er who can han- J;|Vork Stock Exchange, greatlyjbonds. |2. Reliance Insurance topped;^ Japerwith CUNN,FF I ministrative and supervisory ig widening the margm inthe Although the Ucker tape was .more than a point and out speed and aturacy under con- personnel are urgently needed. I . Z A ^ ■‘"ft '* * * slant pressure and while work-Would be an understatement. . weeks has resulted, m a ioo The Dow Jones industrial av-pace of trading simmered dowhes were taken by Airlift Interna-, ...... ino inm, hniir« ' Theu are needed desDeratelv continuation of errors in average at noon was off 6.53 at to a bit below Friday;s whenltional, Commonwealth United,I T^e company said it had no I t . . , y(h (h income of customer accounts, in delays In .............. ............ --------------------- ' ^ C-Ji high volume -H t tfSf l™™** Earlier, the company repoHedlthe *««• ol the industry to threntened by their inability to gV” ' 'r)y its operations were returning to computerize some operations j handle backroom or cage sp ** normal throughout the state,|are generally regarded as the, operations m*gr,or*1hgdemand,or|veS3feffia «fs Valters of‘America by a mail "?flecl7 ‘he shorlege a “7^''tolf ™ JU — the weekend. 7.,,, •.'{*££ “ J£g? im».) Hi|h yw y»t ct^. ^ that no sooner had his firm investment bankers, was one of rors uniess the ratio of St .j .. L ,• . .. ------*•••"—« the firms caught in a clerical salesmen to backroom workers 44 “h m? ± The firm said it believed the, 17i’/4 ’JoS ’Jf* walkouts and refusals to work) , S 2m mi 2m +'yj| occurred because Local 4000 in| Pt-jrQ Of GO/Cf »7 njj i) tm + hi Detroit, the largest CWA local:' ' 14 4844 48'/i 48v, - | m the state, had advised its 1R-- members in a pamphlet to resist J”’ Mv! 25',. 2?S + vl in every way possible, the at-Ii ?Hk 9sm> S'* 7.^.tempt of the company to restore 251* 25 ^ + jj normal service rapidly by the The company said it had no inB l°n8 hours, there was a turnover of 11.8l!Asamera Oil and Signal Oil & estimate of the number of walk-- * ★ The rise in the price of gold to million shares. IGas. The New York Stock Exchange AllredCh 1.90 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 (hds.) High Low Last Chfl.|Gjrn 5Ko 1.30 21 56*8 55i. 56 + *•*! B 33V. ,33V. 33V. - v. genDynam I x8 47Vd 47Va 47V, + '/YjS6"??® ? 14 27V. 24V. 26V. —1 |G«n Fds2.40 73 684* 48V. 484* + V* I Gen MU Is) 80 17 2044 204* 204* . . GenMol 1,95e 32 29J4 29V, 29Vi — V* SSfKfF 57 22V, 22V. 224* ... i 9?“^ ' * 297 16V. 157/a 16V. ,4- ’/a GTel El 1.40 36 66V. 65V, 66 — i/. Gen Tire 26 21 ..-change—Butler steady; wholesale buy-’ Amerada 3 lng prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; Am Airlin .80 92 A 66; 90 B 63VS; 89 C 60Vi; cars AmBdcst 1.60 90 B 64V4; 89 C 62. [Am Can 2.20 Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices ACrySug 1.40 unchanged; 80 per cent or better Grade A AmCyan 1.25 whites 27; mediums 28; standards 24. AmElPw 1.52 IA Home 1.20 CHICAGO POULTRY | Am Hosp .66 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) -poultry; wholes*le buying prices un.*'T'rl«t 110 changed; roasters 25-26'/*.* special Fed Whit. Rock fryers 20-21V,. j^ /ytotoA AmNatGas 2 I Am Photocpy Livestock It'S*'!3 j Am TAT 2.40 DETROIT LIVESTOCK ’’J DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle Xmp Irrc 40 2,100; trading on slaughter steers active, Ampex Corp steady; slaughter heifers active, steady,Amphenol .70 to strong; cows strong to SO cents higher. | Anacond 2.50 Slaughter steers; choice 950-1,200 lbs Anken Chem 27.00-28.00; mixed good and choice 26.25- ArchDan 1.60 17.00; mod 24.50-26.25; slaughter heifers, | Armco Stl 3 choice 800-1.000 lbs 24.75 - 26.00; one Armour 1.60 load 24.25; good 23.0O-24.75; utility cows Arm Ck l.Oa enm.9i.fln. ■ , AshldOII l .20 Hogs 450; barrows and gilts, U.S. l-2 AssdDG 1.60 100-220 lbs 19.75-20.25; 1-2 220-240 lbs 19.00-1 Atchison 1.60 19 75; 2-3 240-270 lbs 1.775 - 19.00; sows.'Atl Rich 3.10 1-3 300-400 lbs 15.75 - 16.50; 2-3 400-600 Atlas Ch .80 lbs 14.50-15.75- : Atlas Corp Vealers 200; high choice and prime,Avco Cp 1.20 ■8.00-40.00; choice 34jp.38.00; good 29.00-j Avnet^lnc ^ .50 Stwep 1,000; choice and prime 85-110 lb shorn lambs with No. 1-2 pelts 28.50-1 |9.50. »- Babck W 1.34 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Beatf * Holldvlnn .30 a /B House Fin 1 -~7""79% 79%-79% I * HgustLP 1.12— 307 34 33* 33* -F v, ] Howmet .70 2* 114 112 112 —2* HuntFds 54 58 137 14 20 38V 36 59Vi 29 54?/t 79 36V: 27 20* ' 57% 57V? — % ReichCh 13* 14 + % Repubstl 2 50 37* 38 —% , Revlon 1.40 59% 59% — *i Rexalt ,30b 54% 54% — % I Reyn Met .90 35% 36 — ReynTob 2.20 20* 20* — Vg RheemM 1.40 89 41% 41V? 41% +"* RoanSe 1.67g 69 28 27% 27* — % i Rohr Cp .80 14 52* 52% 52% — * I RoyCCola .72 35 18% 18* 18* — Vs J Roy Out .99r 7 78 77* 77V? — * RyderSys .60 95 41* 40* 41% ......| 59 20* 20% 20* — * 18 32% 32* 32*..... Safeway 1.10 29 74% 73* 74% + % StJosLd 2.80 22 24 23* 23* — % stRegP 1.40b 202 49V? 48* 48% -1% Sanders .30 ____H_____ Schenley 1.30 ** Sobering 1.20 Scientlf Data ScienData wi SCM Cp .60b Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1. Shett Oil 2.30 SherwnWm j Sinclair 2.80 SinaerCo 2.40 15% at London Top; Pound Rallies bind. ONLY PART Lehman could produce volume without great problems. It could share iri the increased trading of institutional investors. It could handle the purchases—for-—its—large 16 86V. 85V, 85V, ■ « Sv. 40* 1 ^jinstaU telephones or make re- 42y, 4iv, 4iw —»»| pairs. ’ ’ 21 79* 78 V? 78V? —1% 3 61 60* 60% 27 77 V? 76 77V? 41V? 10 38% 38* 38% 4- % 9 38* 37% 37% —1% 2 83* 82% 82% —1 7 11* 11% 11% — % 61 62* 62V? 62V? 3 33% 33 V? 33% 50 79% ^8% -79— +H 56 122* 120% 120% —2%! 129 50% 49* 49% 1/ 37 36 V? 36 V? —l’/gj 46 42 41% 41 Vg —*- 16 45V? 45% 45% customers. But the sale is only | part of the transaction. LONDON (AP)' — The price The problem for Lehman, and 51% 5iv. si* - * r--- i of gold hit a new high on the many houses, is that its clerical j?% j?*-* PACT VIOLATED’ {London free market today, but operation is temporarily unable u 46H 2* “vJ-'/kj Norman Mackay, president of (the British pound recovered [to keep up with the volume of 17 J3V‘ ” 33 ~1/4 Local 4000, said the walkouts!slightly from Friday’s record!business. The strain apparently 36 27% 27%_% took place because some of the low. |caused clerical errors and installers and switchmen were! “Pe0P,e are concentrating on delays which Ued up funds. 15 47* 47 7 —V, being put on other jobs in the French franc,” one dealeri * + + Is mi 68% m% - %iviolation of the contract. He!said- ‘,The troubles there have) As a result, Lehman Brothers changes. . ■ The advisory letter suggested the that brokerage houses should aim to recruit and train two operational, administrative or supervisoury persons for each salesman hired. As for clerks, that's as bullish as any recent news from Wall Street. 133 143% 142 142% + %, . . . , . 96% 96% -1% said he was trying to arrange taken the heat off us." 'Poor' Camp Doubles Size WASHINGTON (AP) - Eager volunteers working late into The’ night helped the Poor People’s 46 57 55% 56 Vi —B- 20% 21 — 67 5* 5V2 5Va .. 136 51% 49% 50% + * IdahoPw 150 61 53% 52 52% — %| Ideal Basic 1 19 133% 133 133 + * lll Cent 1.50 ; Imp Cp Am Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5,20 IBM wi Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T .85 lowaPSv 1.28 —1— SOuCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 — * j South Ry 2.80 reportedly has told the New 70 T 55 27% - %■ a~meeting_with Michigan Beli| * * * iYo7k Stock Exchange that it % 2% i 5 management to discuss the’ The price of gold was fixed as w.ll! refrainifrom expanding .ts 69 68% 67% 67% - % matter c, $42 an ounce, up 50 cents from brokerage business until it can Campaign more than double the ’i°s 37% 37* 37*-% Annarpntiv rpfprrintr to the Friday afternoon’s fixing: Gold resolve clerical difficulties. 1 size of its “Resurrection City, » 54%~54% Ia? issue a Michigan Bell passed $40 an ounce for the firstf This is not an exceptional|u.S.A.” over the weekend, set- 51* 79% 78% 78% Z ii spokesman said that this type time ,ast Wednesday- case- Qther firms also are suf-t,ng tj,e stage for possible major If 3t* ?% 3t% = % of assignment was provided for T*16 P°und rebounded from fertng backroom p r ob 1 e m s . demonstrations early this week. g«SS*-*S rrSTSi! FH4W. HWm; km* Mk MW I"— With more than half the pm- 24 43% 43% 43* + % 14 30* 30% 30* — * 3 66% 66% 66% — % 18 55 54% 54 Va — % 25 54 53 54 + % 16 78% 77* 77* —1* 17 38* 38Vg 38V2 ... 12 36% 36% 36% — V? 654 14* 13% 14* + % 101 29* 29% 29% — Vg 170 72% 72* 72V? — % 41 52% 51V? 51* + Va 43 32* 32* 32 Vg 17 31 30% 30% + * 64 75* 74* 75* 91 15 14% 143/g — * 1] 24* 25 +.% 92 28% 28* 28* -t % 16 28* M* 201 - _____ ... — 102 16% 16* 16* — *!'SbSmhmd 7 64% 64Vg 64* — Vg Sperry R .20e 72 10 ^ 9% 9% + Va 10 44V? 44* 44* . . . 222 33% 32% 33 + * 120 61* 60V? 60V? — % 18 30* 30* 30* .. 26 653* 651 651 +1 6 327 326 326 ... 30 33 32* 32% I 38 24V? 24% 24% — % 41 109 107% 107% 35 14% 14 14% — Va 193 31V? 31* 31* — V? I 148 57* 55* 55* 1 22% 22% 22% 31* Tr**7TV SquareD St Brand 1.40 Std Kolls ,12p StOIICal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 StOHNJ 1.70e StOIJOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 •1% Sun Oil 1b % Sun ray 1.50 I SurvyFd .56a ’ Swift Co 1.20 ,153 53 89 20* 20* 38 44% 44 50 20% 20% 124 62V? 62 Va 33 52* 52 192 69% 68’ 32 — 52% — 23%..21—T 52% 52V? — 20V? _ Sunday. jected 3,000 residents now + v, p "The company made these-haJcUmbed a points to Mvl - ^ assignments, to take care of the then sett,ed around fZ.oofZ. The franc dropped 1.25 to a _ ,/4 backlog of installation and re-\7} 17* tl% 17% - * Pair orders which built up dur 40V? 41 241 11 41 68 51V 39 63 62V? 62V? — * 71 63% 62% 62% —1 6 65% 65* 65* n. 90 43V? 42% 42% - * 113 6% 6* 6* At one point after the foreign, e rn p h a s i z e d sales and ^ _____ _________ exchange market reopened to-Jsomethimes ignored the oeedi^ougecj jn ^ejr Potomac f°r_m-0re,^-S to han* 5* 52 41% 40'/4 41 66 33% 33% 33* 13 26* 26% 26* 2 AT 37 37 22 29* 29 V? 29* 23 71 70% 70% If 15'U 14% 14% 15 17* 17% 17 V? 28 39* 38 V? 39* 66 40% 39* 40* 32 61 60 60* ?0 54* 53V? 53V? 7 40% J9% 39% 35 41% 40% 40% 17 27 % 27% 27* 8 56% 56 56 10 18% 18 18 9 63* 63% 63% 26 49V? 48 ■4i 1 21* 21* 20/4 16 32% 31* 32% 90 64% 63% 63% 28 35% 35* 35% 57 47* 47% 47V? ■ 141 27% -27 27% 18 36% 36 36 35 150 149'/? 149 V? 3 76 76 76 17 47% 46% 46% _a_ ,7fl , Jewel Co 1.30 12 38* JohnMan 2.20 11 66* JohnJhn .60a X4 87% JonLogan 80 2 63 -oneis L 2.70 213 77% ostens .60 3 32* Joy Mfg 1.40 7 32* K Kaiser Al 1 1 19 43% iKanGE 1 .32 9 24* KanPwL 1.12 19 21 Katy Ind 120 25% KayserRo .60 20 33* Kennecott 2 158 38* Kerr Me 1.50 12 T34 1 KimbClk 2.20 41 58 Koppers ' 1.40 ", xl 34V? Kresge .90 34 90* Kroger 1. 30 20 26* L— Lear sfeg* .80 61 43* LehPCem .60 16 15* Leh Vai Ind 58 14 Lehmn 1. C6e 55 23 LOFGIss 2.80 22 55* Llbb McN L 47 16* 22 27V? -T- 27% 27* +1 ing tfteUTtrike,,’MheU firmT said. rate of 11;7975 francs to thc Bnt'jbeen ordered by the New York ______________ ) »sh pound. Stock Exchange to restrict their HIGHEST SINCE APRIL 1 (growth until they can hire and Cnnrt The $42 price for gold was the ‘rain more backup personnel. OpU\.l\/ Wi I It. I O ______fk. T Toothers have received ence has for the first time a sizable nucleus of demonstrators on which to draw. 87 87 TampaEI .72 62* 63 :.. | Tektronix 76% 77 ...rTeledyn 2.79t 32V? 323/4 — Va Tenneco 1.28 32% 32% — * Texaco 2.80 TexETrn 1.20 • TexGSul 1.20 43 43 — % TexGSul wi 24% 24% — % Texas Inst .80 20V? 21 + v? TexPLd .40e 24* 25 — * Textron .70 33% 33* + * 40— 38 38* + y, Timk RB 1.80 132% 132% —2% i .......... 57* 57% — % 90% 43* TransWAIr 1 Transom 1b Transitron TriCont 2.30e TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc wi Twen Cent 1 15* 15* -13* 133/4 - 1 22V? 22V? — : Liggett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.65f -Uvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h j LoneS Cem 1 ! LoneSGa 1.12 iLonglsLt 1.24 ! Lorillard 2.70 Lukens Stl 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 j UnOilCal 1.40 9 79 77V, ..77V, -Hi 24 3S* 37H 37W-IW I JuSltAirc , M 40 10% 9% 9% — * i in;f Co 42 553/4 55* 55% - * un Fruit h40 39 93% 91% 91% —2% unit MM 1 20 117 24% 24% 24% + % ^rax la x76 23* 23% 23% - %juSGypsm 3a I 25* 24% 25%- % u| (nd -- 16 25* 25* 25* — * 14 47% 47 47 —v% 82 114% 112% 112% —2 xl 18 28 27% 28 181 77* 76% 76% — % 79 25% 24% 25% -F * 66 122* 120 120% — 1* 61 41* 40V? 40V? — V? 25 100 98* 99* — 3/4 4 26V? 26% 26% 75 54 53V? 53* — * 61 20 Vg 19V„ 19* — V?| 3 373/4 37% 373/4 -l % 65 41V? 41 41 Vi 59 55% 55 Vg 55V? 91 14* 14V? 14* 73 30 29* 29% 21 103V? 103 103 2 52* 52V? 52V? 60 333/4 33% 33V? —U— 39 223 g 213/4 22 190 43*a 40 21'a 139 62* 74 48% 22 493/4 123 41V? x90 69% 17 11% 13 54% 42 304 Go on Trial in Draft Case highest since the London free market opened April 1 under the new two-tier system for selling gold. It was believed here that speculators bought substantia] | amounts of gold in Zurich at the The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, SCLC president, is to ad"! huddle with his staff today for a strategy meeting that could well last until nightfall. Exactly a J when and where to demonstrate L7AVI L761S AWOru js one 0f the topics on their for PR Programs Only sudden rain squalls presented orgartiation of a pre-General Motors Corp. has re-1 viously unannounced march 18 48 II 33 13 467/l 48'/, 48'/, — ' X48 584% 58 58 07 27% 27'/. 27% + ' 48% 48% —1 -M- 48% 49 + % US Indust w) 32% 327/1 — V,: US Lines ,50p ?!• BOSTON (AP) — Dr. Benja-|Peak of the March Iold rush at, d min Soock- and four others go about I43 an ounce, and the Fi-j ... ^ on trial today in U.S. District inanc*a' Times said selling pres- ceived a Silver Anvil award for around the Capitol Sunday after- ICourt on charges of consDirinefsure may enIer and check the outstanding public relations.110011, said the Rev. Andrew Ito counsel young men to evade rise when the free market price The award was given by the | Young, executive vice president the draft reaches $43. Public Relations Society of 01 oCLC. 21% 22 +’. ' # * * * ★ * America for outstanding public! * * * 20% 2i !, 4 / ThP Hpfpnrfan).: In arlriiiinn tn 0ne key question was when relations programs during 1967.1 The 36-year-old minister told 4% r 7Snock dar^n Willfam sloaneCo” S°°th Africa would again re- * * * newsmen he felt the week-old 41% “ Vl i fin Jr 43 Yale University Isume saIes of its hu8e gold i s- Edmund Steeves, director. campaign is doing "extremely n% " "‘ chaplain; Michael Ferber, 23,!hoard and steady the market.'of field operations section Gen-iWell" so far, "stirring the con-k second-year graduate student a iThe ^cial Times said there era! Motors public relations (science of America . America 37 r r 80% + % | Harvard University: Mitchellis "a strong impression thatstaff, accepted the award at ais talking about poverty as nev-f5 31% SUZ'JJ Goodman, 44, New York author South Africa win not holding (dinner in New York. ler before. off further supplies for very . . i 28* 27” 27 IV? IComSolv 1.20 ite 33* 33 V? 33* • * \ 14 V? 14 V? ,14 V? -f '/• ComwEd 2.20 36 43 fine They were indicted Jan. 5. The indictment lists 11 acts which the government said were Big force Guards Against Riot in Maryland City 126 32* 11 1363/4 136 18 223/4 22' —N- 31* 31* 273/4 32 36* 11 36% 261 45*' 44V? - 44* - ' 44 73% 72* 723/4 — 13 45 453/4 45% - ' x54 5934 59 59 — 1 15 52* 51* 52* + 5 14 32* 32 32 6i 25% 24% 25% + % part of a nationwide program of j TtFS^*%r^^-fl^resistance-to-•fhe-r>perations-~of- 35% Z v; Copyrighted by The 'Us pSLlfS the U S- Sfe*ective Service System. The government charged. Agents Will Strike ^MrpxCp YngstSnt T.l ZenithR l.20a 136 | SALISBURY, Md. (AP) — An, The governor ordered a 7 all-night curfew was lifted on'p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew, then acti-!schedule at.7 a.m. today as a vated the 6,000-member Nation-massive force of National al Guard “iq such numbers as j^rardsineTr aiTtf—^taU^;riproopcmsrrBtiatt' be "required:**““Abdiit.TSttr guarded against Negro rioting'Guardsmen had been alerted The in Salisbury. [Saturday and spent Saturday 303/4 30' 54% 54V? 54* -31* 81V? 31* 32% 32% 32* 19 18VB 19 24Va 24V? 24* 20* 20% 30* 30* S* m Su 41 36% 35% 36% 2 27% 27% 27% 46 323/4 32* 32% News in Brief J6 24 155% 6 29% 29% 62 20’/? 20% .500 Affiliated ' Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth §tock Dreyfus j.. ./ Keystone Incpme K-l Keystone Growth K-2 . Mass. Investors Growth ___ ______ Massachusetts investors Trust 16.58 18.12 Ethyl Cp Putnam Growth 13.41 14.66 EvansP 6( Technctogy 10.15 11.06 Eversharp Wellington Fund ........... 13.14 14.28 BWfeWii,"'' • 19,26 ‘Nominal Quotations FairCam *' -..—........... . .FalrHill .15®' Fansfeel fhc : Stock Av»ragei F^M^Voo Compiled By Tho Aotociotod Proto Feddcrs wl 4 30 IS 15 60 PodDStr- 1.70 . ..... Indt Ratio Util Stock Flltrol ).40 , . , , "out oioco Firesme T.40 FstChrt t 24t _ Flintkpte i \ 470,491 .8.2 T42.T 828,1 Fla Pow ^4, week Ago 476.8 i?i,7- 142.6 330.0 fisPwli 1 >6 Month Ago 469.1 182.5 140.3 32F. VmC Cp 85 Yaar Ago' 455.5 W.3 152.4 323.6 Food Fair 90 1MB High 481.8 )93 2' )54.1 331.3 Fo/dMot 240 1960 Low 435 6 165.6 115 1 299 1 ForMcK M * 104,441/0. • _ itJJ. -209^, -189.1—842.6 F r##p8u(—L-tO I ______41Xi-113£DSl 222.8 FrUehCp—LrTO- 33 152* 150* 151 — . 25 31 36,. 62* 60 60 62 60V2 64 23 33 . 31% Jl3/ NiagMp 1.10 NorfojkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStePw 1.60 Northrop i NwstAirl .80 Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 i -Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate (plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divi-!dend. d—Declared or paid in 1967 plus! „ _ I stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so( to XetA — 1/! w this year, f—Payable In stock during, id Av* 4k 4-1 4967, estimated cash value on ex^tivldend 7 r?% 15% r?% lor ex-distribution date, g—Paid last year. 87 42% iiv? 42* + i >% h—Declared or paid after stock dividend • -av.—14 oay"--. 4/- or spilt up. k—Declared or paid ihii vear,. 30 28% 28% 28* — %ian accumulative Issue with dividends ini an ioi/o 19% io»/? arrears. r»—New Issue, p—Paid this year,. , , . , . t 104 95% 93* 94% + t/7i dividend omitted, deferred or no action Smashed Windows Valued at a ■1* §: f£ £8 of $90 at 192 S. East Blvd., 13 5iv, sm m&M es"ni*,*diand 25 S. Anderson, it was re- taken at last dividend meeting r—De- norfpfj tn Pontiar nnlirp latP _ clared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, ieu w puilte taie 39% _ 'ig t— Paid in." stock during 1968, estimatedjvesterdav, cast} value on ex-dividend or exdstrlbu-; J ■ 22V? V?I Sale? figures are unofficial. P/T*. uioigwi| WASHINGTON (AP) _______ f^oinaetiwr.at“e0,.nnoil!acts were a violaUon of j Ap^do Insurance Workers! Gov. Spiro T. Agnew moved n‘ght in the Salisbury armory « ~ 2 S^*bM5S73nSi»^a*SeciS,r8,thi5n"*,sS«iarrloi Universa!1 Military Training,international Union said Satur-|about 800 GuardsmenintoSalis- Act’ a Pre*World day its 11,000 member-agents j bury Sunday. They joined more 7?i3o 128 » + ,^y ... War I law [will go on strike today against than 300 troopers dispatched the Metropolitan Life Insurance Saturday night when violence Co. _____ :was' touched off by the fatalAight which remained in effect The Pontiac area off|ce at shooting of a Negro burglary f°r the weekend. ! 1007 W. Huron, W(a ter f o rd suspect by a white policeman. About one-third of Salisbury’s Roek-lhro w i ng v anil 1 r bein*—Downtown Salisbury appeared 18,000 residents areNegroes. — normal today as Guardsmen stood or) street corners with ri- without seeing duty. ---it< ' it---★----- Gov. Agnew also proclaimed a state of emergency Saturday 62 + 1'/ 30 27 17 38 37 28 87* 85 13 40 39 9 46% 46 —O— 27V? 27V: 18% — —F— _ TiTTSiB 72 * Occident ,40b Va OhioEdis 1.42 36% 36% — V? Okie GE 1.04 983/4 99 —1 ; OklaNGs 1.12 34% 34% — Vg lOllhMat 1.20 30% 30* -f '/? Omark 1.17f 28% 28V? Otis Elev 2 18 18 ~ V» Outbd Mar 1 OWenslll 1.35 40!/: tton date. / az-—Sales' In full eld—CAlled; x—Ex d^vJdend. _y—E 26 25* 25* — * 21* 21 21.. 19% 19% 19*..... 34% 34V? 34%....... ■11 28* 28 28 + Vg 3034 31 Vg -1% 72'/$ — Vg . 38 18* 173/4 17* — *| Pac G El 1.40 28 41 403/4 403% 8%. % PacLtg 1,60 13 61 60 61 “ 4-1 Pac Pet 15g 3 32V? 32% 32V? — PacPwL 1.20 1 31% 31% 31% 41 PacT&T 1.20 8 78% 77% 78% 4: Vi PanASul 1,50 32 3i % 30% ’ 31 _ ..% Pan. Am ,40 ^0 53 V? 53 53% —’ V» PanYt 6 F t.60 26 28V? 28 28 — % ParkeDavis ] 10 26V? 26% 26Va % PennDix ,60b . 4 41% 4l Vr . 41% Penney 1.60a '• 20 65V« 65'4 65* — % FennCen 2.40 43 39% 38* *39'/^ 4 * PaPwLt 1.56 77 21* 21% 2-1% — % Pepnzun 1 40 * 76 543 S 54 54 — * PepsiCo .90 31 25% 25* 25% — % Perfect Film 30 40%- 55% 65* T-‘*,-phe1PsD -1| 38% 38* 30* -:Ph+f» -eTxT 64 44 45V. 02 32 20 54V 51 32% •'fllft 32 26 27 26* 27 46 17% 17% 17% 29 22% 21% 22 59 23% 23 23 95 33% 33 33Vg 95 20% 20* 20% 66 34* 33V? • 331/? 124 30* 79V? 29* 36 24 ^ ^ u,v, Hummagc Sale -’-May 21 d*nd and sales in futT^X’dis^^irdisthbtri O afll. 37 W. YalC^'M^t. Glub!- tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without' warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wi-—Whan issued, nd—Next day delivery. vj—In bankruptcy or receivership or Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position ♦he Treasury compared with corrt- -Adv. being reorganized under „the (Bankruptcy! DOWnIONES AVIRAGES • ■*’* /•/Act, or Securities assumed by such com- «,Tnr„c /^ panies. fn—Foreign issue select to to* mi£55* ’iM-Mt-MuallMtlos faw T____________________30 llWNtt ................... terwr tqyeiLzeiipn Wr —---------------— 15 Utils ..................... 122.544-0.03 ! monday's 1st Dividends Dtclered 65 Stocks ...........................;v 315.81—0.92 Ft Stk. of Fay. 1 BONOS Rate rlotf Record able 42 Bonds ......... 74.90—0.04 IRREGULAR Net Secur-Grwth'Fd .06 NatSecur-Jnc_Ed___,09 ...... ^ TH1TIAL t-Gt Southwest Cp ' .50 23% -IVa EXTRA 33 bo 78* 78*—2% Larsen Co .20' 96 77% 77V? 77V? _ % INCREASED 25 28 *27* 28 4* Vg Alco Standard .15 15 136* 135V? 135% -- % Sears Roebuck . *• .30 150 . 46 454i 45* 4 Vg REGULAR 51 72 68 69* —1% Erje&Pitfs RR 875 Q Xd^W^BTiirr—-Jt ■ r' ft -»*/;*fu's Wei'if.................... * :v v.'i ' ... •• ■ <&► 1 5-31 5*31 10 Higher grade rails . 6 14 10 Second grade rails 6-14 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials ^ 6-28 __________________________ . 6-26 A new monitoring system,will wage a nationwide picketed this morning * * ★ A spokesman said the strike,, , ... , ,, was called after it becamo clear slung over their shoulders. the agents rejected a three-yearcarrled ammunUion cl,Ps contract that would have /pro- Businesses and schools vided a $13 weekly salary in- opened as usual. Traffic moved KpondTng data" a year Pago crease. —'. V,-']/ .!.] i.^ptlefiraIfWsame — ....liTlii mitfnight. ' .--- • i“67 Low .. 64,4ft . 86.1 71.0 89.1 A Leg in Mishap A 21-year-old Milford man lost a leg early yesterday when his motorcycle collided With a car on Benstein in Commerce Township. Reported in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital js Mark T. Ross of 885 E. Com-merce. * * * Oakland County sheriff’s depu-ties said Ross was riding south on Benstein near West Maple" about 12:20 a.m. when his motorcycle collided with a car driven by Bert M. Young, 32, of 901 Benstein. Young was turning into the driveway of his home when the mishap occurred, deputies said, i LEAVE A SHADOW OVER YOUR HOME In the event of your death, wouldn’t you liko to leave your home mortgage free? For as little as 1 per cent you can buy Modern Woodmen’s Mortgage Cancellation Plan. lor details call or write: M.E. DANIELS DUtrict Roprmiomtallvo 111 West Huron FE 1-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Home Offico, Rock Inland, III, Kmart Fire Believed Set by Arsonist Pontiac fire department officials said today they believe a fire early yesterday in a storage area of the Kmart shopping plaza, 7 S. Glenwood,. was the work of an arsonist._ The blaze, which caused $5,000 to a building fromerly used as a maintainance garage, Was discovered about 4:40 a.m. ★____* ★ Five fire trucks, under the command of Assistant Chief Lee iNye, were at the scene more than 90 minutes. ! Nye said a rear overhead Joor on the -corner of the building was open and appeared to have been forced. The fire was started in that area, he said. * * * City police and the fire marshal’s office will continue the investigation, according to officials. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1968 D—a Dropout Center Expanded Facility Named for Chairman New quarters for the high Royal Box Gets With Times Playing a Sound-Soul Act By EARL WILSON New York—"Gotta get with the times, baby . . J\ How many times have you heard It? (Baby?) Perhaps believing the warning to be true, the Hotel Americana Royal Box is headlining “the 5th Dimension,” five talented Negro boys and girls from St. Louis and. California, in a soul-school dropout program at j80Und session which may make musical history Camp Oakland Oxford^ *>ecau8e it’s so advanced that many of its fans Township^ were Inspected by cat>,t understand it----------------—------------ the camp’s board of directors at! “No, I can’t understand all their lyrics,” one yesterday’s spring meeting, ladult said to me, but it doesn’t matter because ’ •1 •It was announced the ex- r them, and if I understood all the lyrics, ! ^ panded facility will be named not like them.” the C B. DeVleig Work Educa-r I s prom time and these youngsters (noted, tion Center in honor of the °rDO and Away > may dictarte he th- ings of tomorrow . . . Personally, I also got a thrill from Davis & Reese, the comics . . . Sample Ecumenical gag: "Isn’t it wonderful? WILSON The Pope says the Catholics can eat meat on Fridays!” . . . ■ Jewish boy: “Yeah! Next year he’s going to work on pork for ” our side.” Bennett Cerf’s writing his “Treasury of Atrocious Puns.” One is about a fellow composer finding Beethoven lying in a coffin. Asked what he was doing there, Beethoven replied, “I’m decomposing, chairman of the board of DeVleig Machine Co., Royal Oak. A * * DeVleig, one of Jhe camp’s directors, has contributed substantially to the programs for wards of the County Probate Court as has his employes. Judge Arthur *E. Moore, chairman of the camp’s board Conservatives to Hear Hanger Pontiac Police Chief William K. Haqger will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Oakland County Conservative Club .at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 30755 Southfield, just south of 13 Mile. A 21-year veteran of the department and police chief since October 1963, Hanger will discuss “Civil Disobedience in America; its Causes, Effects and Prevention.” SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME AHN0UNCES THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES: REGISTERED NURSE SUPERVISORS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES HEAD NURSES • NURSES' AIDES HOUSEKEEPERS ORDERLIES All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CONTACT: Mrs. Susan McCarthy Director of Nurgiijg 338-7151 - Extension 301 [ An Equal Opportunity Employer Brigitte Bardot will appear on U.S. TV in the fall in a Burlington Mills special agented here by Guy de La Passardiere and of directors, also announced thelGabriel Desdotis. BB will be 34 in September, and though there i naming of the new dining hall, was opposition in America to show anything French, the con-Kresge Hall, in honor of Stanley elusion was that America wanted it, so “She’s bigger than France {S. Kresge and the Kresge! and bigger than de Gaulle.” ; Foundation — a large con-L,° tributor. jTHE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . SERVICE AWARDS Sally Kirkland, whose mother is a fashion editor at Life, is I r Art mm n» a on® of the nudes in the off B’way show “Tom Paine” . . . Tammy | uage Moore prese ea on Grimes’ recent escort at Arthur was ex-husband Jeremy Slate award for outstanding service, Actor Rene Santoni (of “Anzio” and “Enter Laughing”) will to two camp employes. They wed actress Lisa James, in Gibraltar; they’ll wear matching were Mrs. Mary Clement, a white meditation suit?. cook, and Gale Shafer, voca-j TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Dick Cavett suggests a new com- tional training teacher. jedy act: “Sen. Kennedy and his family getting out of a Volks- Named to fill vacancies on Wagen.” the board of directors werej WISH I’D SAID THAT: Free love among college kids isn’t Amos Gregory^ of 1216 really free. It’s just that the parents are picking up all the Dorchester, Bloomfield expenses. Township, and Daniel E. Allen] REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It is far better to get ahead than of Sam Allen & Co., 500 Collier,ito get even.” EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays a successful fanner is one who holds the summer stock company an extra week in his barn. . ’ Those student"riots are spreading. A guy says his son is a correspondence school student — and staged a sit-in in a post office. That’s earl, brother. (Publishers-Hall Syndic at*) Pontiac. Jordan, Israel Exchange Fire - AMMAN; Jordan (AP-) — Jordanian and Israeli forces exchanged fire twice across the River Jordan today, a Jordanian military spokesman said. He claimed the Israelis were first to open medium machine- OCC Reveals | Finance Head Leaving Post I Plane Death Ruled Suicide Death Notices HENDRY, (DALY) MARY M.; May 18, 1968 ; 2574 Comfort Drive, Walnut Lake; dear mother of Mrs. Melville Roughly; dear sister of Miss Georgia L. Daly and Mrs. Janet Peters of Drayton Plains, Mrs. William Jarmen, Mrs. Gerald Marvin, Lloyd and Howard Hendry; leaves 11 grandchildren. Friends may call at Ross B. Northrop and Son Funeral Home, 22401 Grand RIvertRedford) until 10 p.m. tonight. - Funeral service'Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the Redford Baptist Church, Grand River and Seven Mile Rd., Detroit. MILLER, MAURICE L.; May 18, 1968; 99 South Washington Street, Oxford; age 78; beloved husband of Mary Miller; dear father of Mrs. Mary Jean Specht; also Survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 21, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford with Rev. Arthur Habermehl officiating. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Miller will lie in state at the funeral home. McQUINEY, ROSE LEE; May 17, 1968; 141 Earlmoore Boulevard; $ge 65; beloved wife of Salvador McQuiney; dear mother of Mrs. Wilhelmena Williams; dear sister of Mrs. Margrette Early, Louis, Ernest, Jessie and Charlie Adams; dear grandmother of Debra E. Williams. Funeral service will j be held today, May 20, at 5 R.m, at the New Bethel Bap-j . tist Church with Rev. Amos G. Johnson officiating. After I the service Mrs. McQuiney will be taken to Baton Rouge,! Louisiana for service and burial Friday. Arrangements] by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Dial 334-49B1 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION. NOTICI TO AOVIRTISIRS ./ AOS RECtlVIO BY 5 FM wilt Si SUSilSHiD THI FOLLOWING DAY. All on ora should be reported immediotely, or no iot«r than the day following publication. II no notification of sue h error is mad# by thot lima, it will be assumed the ad it correct The assumes no ra- fponsibility lor errors other thon to concal the charges lor that portion of tho firet insertion of tho advertisement which hot boon rendered uoluo-lets through tho error The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after tho first insertion. Whan cancellations are made bo sura to got your “KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given without ifi---—, ..... -.______ Closing time lor advertisements containing type sues larger thon regular ogote type is 17 o'clock noon thd day previous to publication. CASH WANT AO RATES (whan coth ■tcompon •» otdoil Una* 1 D«y 3-Doyi 6-Ooy 2 $2 00 $2 46 $3,84 3 2 00 3.60 5 5$ 4 2 44 468 6.96 5 3 05 5 40 8 40 6 3 66 *4f 10.08 7 4 27 756 11 76. 4 88 8 64 13.44. 9 5 49 9.72 15.12 10 6 10 10 id 1600 rill b An additional charge of SO cants i mode for use of Rontiac Brass The Pontiac Press— FROM I AM. TO S IM Help Waited Nils I 1 MAN PART TIME • dependable married r 21 to work mormrvai or «?4-om 4 p.m.-i p.m. Wo need mon, over eves, Cell i ACCOUNTING TRAINEE Mt|or producer of tungilon corbldo products hot on immedlefe opening tor on oceountlnf trainee In the Modlion Heights oroo.--------- grid! ...... ____________ „ flonel background preferred. No experience necessary. Opportunities unlimited tor ad-vencement In e rapidly, expanding operation, fully paid fringe benefits with excellent working conditions. In NUmoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY of our Mother, Mrs. Pgrcy Kino, who pasted away May 20, 1966, Mildred King Campbell and Margaret King Stephan. Announcements 3 ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Gat new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 91 cants. Slmm's Bros. Drugs.__ ART CLASSES/ ADULTS Ariel childrens drawing, painting and sculptoring. Fine Arts Sculptor Center, 391-9010.- DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Oakland Community College (AP) — The death of a student gun fire in the direct'?" °f J®r_ officially announced today that training to become a commer- dan forces at Manshia, m the:its director of finance will be gC, Di) t w„ declared a suicide northern Jordan Valley. The leaving for an. ciai pilot was declared a suiciae Jordanians returned the fireJothe,. j0b next which continued sporadically j month, for 25 minutes, the spokesman! Donald E. said. He Hand has He added that three hours lat- been appointed er the Israelis opened sporadic j business man-fire on Jordanian farmers five ager of Occi-miles north of Damieh Bridge j dental College The Jordanians returned the!in Los Angeles, fire, which finally ceased on, Calif., effective both sides 27 minutes later. July 1. HELLAND Neither the Jordanian forces; * ★ * nor the farmers suffered any The Pontiac Press learned 'Sunday after he radioed “I’m | gonna crash this plane” and sent the light aircraft in a dive! to the ground. j Justice of the Peace Charles Luke made the ruling after listening to a tape recording of pi-1 OWENS, HARLAN O’CONNOR, DOROTHY M., May 19, 1968 ; 684 Kenilworth Street; age 53; beloved wife of Froncis R. O’Connor^ beloved daughter of Fred | Fulcher; dear mother of Mrs. Joan Lada;- dear sister of! Mrs. Edward Souden, Mrs. George Fisher, Fred L. and KMon Fulcher; also survived by one grandchild.. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 22, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. O’Connor will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, •edge*, church. OR 3*5202. FE 2 3836. HALL FQR RENT. 37 W. Yale. FE 2-0072. Attar 6 P.M., FE 5-0316. _ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. OAKLAND COUNTY Singles~Club~ 25 or over, write Pontiac Press Box C-50, Pontiac, Michigan. W A N T ED - HANDMADE-!femt~on consignment. CaH 623*0237. •-,l BOX REPLIES } At 10 a.m. today there '{ j were replies at The Press i j Office in the following ! boxes: \ S C-5, C-7, C-14, C-15, $ I C-21, C-Z4, C-25, C-32, 1 j C-34, C-43, C-50, C-65. Funeral Directors COATS D0NELS0N-JOHNS ______FUNERAL HOME____ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ava.__FE 2*0189 SPAP’CS-GRIFFIN CARMET COMPANY Cermet Division______ 1100 Mandoline Madison Heights, Michigan 48071 An Equal Opportunity Employer ACCOUNTANT, SENIOR AND SEMI senior, recent public experience, permanent staff, no travel or write-ups, axe. opportunity, 153-1660. writing copy. Apply In own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box C-41. __________________ AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN FOR truck driving position, includes fringe benefits end retirement plan with advancement possibilities. 673-1246.___ Arc Welders Spray Painters Apply In person REMKE, INC. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN years minimum, experience. ASSOCIATE PLANNER $10,000-$11,500 PLUS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Requires a Bachelor's degree in planning, architecture, landscape architecture or public administration from an accredited college or university and live, years full time, paid professional urban planning experience, or a ' master's degree in one of tha fields listed above and three years full time paid professional urban planning experience. 1 APPLY TO: The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 4I05S ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known beverage, must be young and aggressive. Contact Mr. Kelly, Collect, KE 7-7100. _______ ATTENTION lot James Boyer’s conversation with the Daytona Beach Air-port. Boyer, 24, was from Inkster, Mich., a Detroit suburb. ★ ★ ★ casualties, he said. Three Bodies Taken From Japanese Ship earlier this month when Pres-1 “He sa'd he’d been having ident Dr. John E. Tirrell an-trouble with his wife. Apparent-nounced his resignation that ^ he’d been brooding over Helland would be leaving. ! this,” the justice of the peace Helland, 40, of 457 W. Iro-jsaid-quois, came to OCC in 1965 as “hie justice of the peace said an accounting instructor. He Boyer broke into a hangar, took was appointed director of fi-! the keys to the $6,000 Cessna nance a year later. 1150“a P,ane in which Boyer had a + * {trained and took the craft from n Helland became the firstjlhe parking strip. scue pastor of the new Mt. Hopei * * * Lutheran Church, 539 W. Wal-! "he crash occurred about 1 ton in 1964. ja.m. Sunday in a wooded area '________r__ iwest of the city airport. OCC Trustees Set to Ask Addition of Area to District Want $1000? (Si Come to where the money thfc peoplq gjje |Shopping KOCHI, Japan (AP) workers recovered three bodies today from a -Japanese tanker which capsized in rough seas off this southern Japanese city on Shikoku. Rescuers earlier cut a hole into the hull of the No. 16 Hozan Maru and rescued one of five crewmen trapped in the 230-ton vessel for 30 hours. Officials said a giant crane vessel lifted! I the stern of the tanker out of the Oakland Community Colleg water and the hole was cut trustees are expected to ap-! through the exposed hull. prove tomorrow a resolution Officials said divers receov-j advocating that a portion of the ered the three bodies from in-!City of Troy be placed in the side the ship. The fifth crewman!OCC district, was missing and believed! The two-square mile area in ! washed out to the sea, they add-:the southeast corner of Troy is Twk --------------------------tH"^mr^sondat€d”Sctieor District but is not part of aify community college district. Residents would have to vote on the annexation. ... *...★—-★--------.— The meeting is the board of -______ - - ■-----Fi_-_______trustees’ regular monthly which »J?AYiJ® .* was postponed from last About 4.000 East Coast lobsters | Thursday because Executive havebeen transplanted^ the;Vjce Pl?esident Dr Ervin L i i, i l?-|S‘n a. Hflrlacher was out of town. i"5tra?f The meeting is scheduled to the wild predators couldn t be . . . „ 6 . „ . 1 haDDier begin at 8 p.m. in the.George A.- I / ★ * it ■ Bee Executive Office, 24110 j Biologists at the Canadian Opdyk®i Bloomfield Hills. I government's Vancouver Island 1968 ; 3953 Percy King Drive, Waterford Township; age 55; beloved husband of Lillian Owens; dear father of Mrs. Richard Nelson anD Oliver E. Owens; dear brother of Austin P. Owens; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held *' Wednesday, May 22 at 1 p.m. at the Donaldson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. Mr. Owens will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) May i9, Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Loti 4-A Must Sacrifice Six choice lots in best location at White Chapel Cemetery. Way below market value. Can Don Bennett at Ml 6-3900. Personals 4-B De?ath Notices SUTTON, IRENE G.; May 17, 1968 ; 2814 Gentian Road, Venice, Florida (Formerly of Pontiac); age 65; beloved wife of Edward P. Sutton; beloved daughter of Mrs. Isabelle Glover; dear sister of Mrs. Einer, Jewell and Mrs. Jay W. Ballagh. Funeral DIAKOS, ANNA, May W, 1968; 1839r South Boulevard), Avon Township; age 97; beloved ife of Nick Diakos -Funerai ^?rv-cc w'^ be held Tuesday, service will be held Tuesday, May 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mrs. Diakos will lie in state at the funeral home. Lobsters Planted -in Pacific Waters May 21, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Sutton will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight (Sug- I —----------------------I gested visiting hours 3 to 5 F.ORTIN. _PHtLOMENE: May 1 anri.7 tn 9 I_____________ - fSu™ef.i!SMITH- UAVERNE,~ May 18, oar rrtrt 1968; 515 Highland Avenue; Come to this peoplq crY • Shopping loans. All whose only business Is 19 e kindsof loans. Forcash making .loans. S000 loans fast, come to where the • day. Bill Clean-up loans. money is. Or phone* Now. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your slgnatur«, (uriuture-or auto -r PONTiAe ~ (2 Offices) f Detroit :v \\ ; .334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co.-of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw .........:.. x. Beneficial Finance Co, of Waterford e 477 Elizabeth Leke Rd......................334 4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS lobster experiment?) station say the experiment to see if East Coast lobsters cart be raiSed bn the West Coast is going well so far. ’ r7“ ejg>,- “ But the final answer isn't expected for up to 10 years. Trip Cut Short SANTA FE, N.M, (AP) Health Is Topic age 83; dear mother of Henry Fortin; dear sister of Mrs. j Bennadette Rodgers and Mrs. Marie Tetu; also survived by seven grandchildren and !5| great-grandchildren. Recita-] tion of the Rosary wiH be held? Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the] Huntoon Funeral Honu.l Funeral service will be held! ■ Wednesday, May 22 atil a.m.! at the St. Benedicts Catholic] Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery; "Mr. Fortin] will lie in state at jtjje funeral; borne ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential ANYONE WITNESSING accident resulting in a death Thursday, May 9, 7:45 p.m. at Milford Rd. and Rose Center Rd.# Rose Twp. Please Call Collect, 239-0560, Flint OT63W460 HdTiy. AVOID GARNISHMENTS Got out of debt with our plan - Debt Consultants IM Pontiac State Bank Building ' FE 8-0333 State Licensed—Bonded Open Saturdey 9-12 a.m-. EXCITING SPRING FUN fer scout groups, church, clubs. Ride through fields, woods, on horsedrawn hayride. Followed by homecooked spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — lambs, piglets, calves,, chicks. For reservations, 628-161L UPLAND HILLS FARM GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ----702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.-L_ FE 1-0456________ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional color. Brochure able. Call 338-9079, anytime. Lost and Found S Health officials from mor£ than 26 Michigan colleges, and universities.will examine many aspects of student health programs Thursday and Friday at Oakland University. About 80 doctors, nurses and others in health-related campus posts are expected to attend the Gov. and Mrs. David F. Cargo programs as part. of the 31st returned to tyew Mexico one day annual meeting of the Michigan early from a Hawaiian vacation: College Health Association. The and last week's Western Gover- host will be Dr, Arthur R nors Conference in Honolulu. Young pf Pontiac, director] of 4 HAPPONEN, EMIL; May 18, 1968; 2241 Euoa, Wixom; age 71; beloved husband of. Anna Happonen; dear father of Leslie E. Happonen; also » g r » n H c hildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 22, at 3 p.m. at ..the Richardson-Bird Funeral! Home, Walled" L§Jce with Pastor Robert Shad e officiating. I n t e r m e n^ \ in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Happonen will lie in state at the funeral U .home.*. L^_ age 16; beloved daughter of James and Tertha Smith; dear sister of James and Roosevelt Strong, E a r 1, i Freddie and Annie Lee Smith. | Funeral service will W held] Wednesday, May-22, at 1 p.m.! at the St. John Methodist Church of Pontiac with Rev. Chester R. Trice officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Laverne will lie in j state at the Frank- Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 -p.m; Tuesday. WICE, WALTER; May 19, 1968; | formerly of Pontine; age 74; j beloved ' husband of Martha l Wice; dear father of Mrs. * Gertrude White, Mrs. Lina =r_Cocdell,._Mrs^ . Jane Hughes, Owen and Reid Wice; dear brother of .Mrs-. Margaret La Ford, Mrs. Ann Rye, ljlrs. Willa Beckett. Harry, Joe and Howard Wice. Funeral service Will be,,held Wednesdyv, May-22, at 7:30 p.m, at the Flor-shee Funeral Home. Hale, ■’ Michigan. Interment at Gle’n--r-ftle. JlfadliltHIL : LOST — POLLY AND part of >ac-"Ttonwf“"sof»,—Saahabaw—-Rtf;—FrK-night, May 10. Reward. 693-6586. LOST — PUREBRED blatk and tan Airdale, 10 mos., vie. Baldwin • Kennett. Child's pet. Reward. 235- -4507. - ____ __________ LOST: MALE COLLIE. 2 years pld. Will pay $50 for tha whereabouts of fnls Collie. Children's pet. - Vicinity of Auburn Ave. and _ Opriyke. FE S-1116._ LOST: SMALL SILVER French Poodle, Walled Lake area. Reward. 624-0491. ---- - ---- LOST RED BONE hound, vie. of Williams Lake, no collar, If found phona 674-1837._____ _ . ', LOST: A ST" BERNARD ^fn Clarkston area Friday morning. > . •/ LOST FOUR MlCRdPHOW^elfw^" volte in black attache cast. OR 3-1678 avenings or 363*7141 days. Ask for Joih. Reward. LOST” — MAN'S BROWN Leather wallet, Sat., May 18, Kresge Store, Pontiac Mall. Cards . end papers ' very necessary. Reward for return. ^623;lt35, . Help Wanted Male 6 1 AAAN 'kITCHEN. PUt-l charnt, good dny. 0«Y5. or «pflt» oYalleble: C»ll Ml -HW- f J# y : 3-PART TIME ‘ Men needed for 2 to 3 hrb. pe-evening, $50 per week guaranteed ~mugjf oe bVeF 2KXfn 573^680 between 4-6 p.m.______________ 3 YOUNG MEN—10 TO 29 Due to expansion, 3 men for full time work for a (#company who '*• never had a strike or layoff in several years-of operation. Hbve steady year-qround Work, $600 a month. Call 674-Q520 9 a.m.,lo 12 noqn, tqmOrrow only. ;$750 PER M(?NTH We need 4 men who are willing id learn new trade. Earn $750 per month while training. Must be neat to Work. Call OR 4-^“ OTTTomprrow oniy.^ OPPORTUNITY Clark Oil and Refinery Corp. has available in the Pontiac area a station management position. 1. Must ba 21 to 50. 2. Excellent opportunity fer advancement In tho management field. 3. Excellent beginning salary. Experience not necessary.._.- 5. No euto maintenance Involved. Wa deal in gasoline teles only._ If Interested call collect, Detroit, JO 4-6546 after S p.m.; Warren, 268-6557. APPRAISER FOR POSITION Of assessor. Experienced preferred. Will consider applicant with real estate experience. Contact West Bloomfield Township Assessor's office, 682-1200. Ext. S2. AUTO MECHANIC'S Helpers and parts clerks. Must be able to work any shift. KEEGO SALES i SERVICE, 3M0 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harter, 612-3400.________•"** " BARBER, STEADY, estabttihed chair, good pay. Herb's Berber Shop. 1454 Pontiac Lako Rd. BABY COMbAWV ’"WANTS i representatives to train for management, no experience necessary, starting salary 1600 monthly. Insurance, hospitalization, ages 22-32. For Information call personnel manager, EL 6*6721. BARBER, STEADY. REPLACE two retired men. Apprentice okay. Hills. 682-4840, 682-2774, FE 2-7271. BENCH, TOOL AND FIXTURE BUILDER For aerospace work. Must be experienced. Benefits include life Insurance, Blue Cross, liberal vacation, pension plan end advancement. McGregor mfg. corp. 2785 W. Maple Rd., Troy ____________Ml 4-3540 BIG MONEY WEEKLY Xali on clubs end other organizations with guaranteed money making plan. Must have car. Be free to travel. Home weekends, we will train you, demonstrate In the field that you can earn exceptionally high commissions weekly. Exclusive t e r r 11 ory. Permanent year 'round work. Our field manager will be in your area next week, therefore write Tn- detail Air Mail Special Delivery to: Vice President, Women's Clubs Publishing, 323 S. Franklin St., Chicago, Illinois 60606. BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE To Train for Career as Execu-tive with Large National Company. Ambitious young people with executive potential will receive planned training In preparation tor a career es a branch manager with the nation's oldest and largest consumer finance company. It selected, you .will earn lull salary as you fri In, with fracuenr Increases directly ralatad to your progress Promotions to positions of greater responsibility ere from within the company. Stable employment, outstanding employe benefits, and rapid promltlone provide for a secure future. Age 21-30, some college deslreeble, but not required. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP, 3Va S. Saolnaw. Pontiac ' ' Bridgeport Operators Permanfnf positions with rapidly expanding- company, f r InBa benefits, overtime, good working conditions, Clyda Corp., 1800 w. Maple, f roy. . BROILER OPERATOR Full time position In tht hospital power plant. Licensed or ebfe to obtain licansa In a months. Excellent fringe benafft program Including paid Blua Cross and Life insurance.* Contact St. Joaaph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave., Fontlec. (FB 8 9111 ext. 231. BROILER MAN QQOKS ' Dishwashefs' 1 Apply In person, Mtchut Red Fox, 6676 Telegraph, Birmingham. Top witlsTHd MHihni."— -BUILDING • SUPERINTENDENT ' . Complete charge of meintentnee In downtown offlctA building. Ajtply 406 Rlker Bldg: v BUMP AND’ PA(Ht*eP'8t()3!lS($t''(dr automobile dealership, lop pay, with liberal working hour*, cell 62A>ie> w mtoralew..---- D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1908 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR I combination off tot prtttmon and camera-man, experienced on Har* return# to P.O. Box #35 Plymouth, Michigan. ,• EXPERIENCED EAvEsT ROUGHER and or »h—t metal min. Ml 4-251 I. Help* Wanted Malt 4 Help Wanted Male CIVIL ENGINEERS Secure employment. Immidlite placement for qualified Civil Engineers In the mosf rapidly, expending are# In the United States. ■ Oakland County offer, ClwlT Engineer, salaries ring no from *1,500 with no on-1he-|ob experlmce, to »'3.500 P ID» reglstntlon bonus tor the Civil Rhblraor III dsulflcatlen. Excellent fringe benefits In iddltlon to iilory. Including full piid limlly Blue Cross. Blue Shield, —minimum of Tweaks. maximum Of 4 wieks Olid vacation, retirement program. tuition reimbursement, life insurance and j Others, i | For additional Information, or to make application, contact the: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Board of Auditors. 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. ________Pontiac. Mich. 41053 __ CLERK. Adult. Permanent position No nights. Every third Sun. 42V, — _ »"■ B0rvt Mi|Pl71 Insurance— Paid vacation. Mills Pharmacy. Ml 6! Help Wanted Mali 61 He Ip Wunted Malt EXPERIENCED PORTER FOR OAS STATION - EXPERIENCED MAN TO WORK FULL time In private club. Apply 114 Orchard! driveway and lube men. *2 to) hardware store, mechanical ability Lk. Pontiac. I SJ.JO per hr. Time and V* over 421 helpful, MA 4-2004. hr. Also ‘part time help. Shall— —--------------- Service Maple and Lahser. Birmingham. INSTALLERS 6 Help Wqntad Mala Raal Estate Salesman rlt or M#lhlo to run now offset GAS LIGHT .„ .. m...... . .. «» uwni inaitM.uBts« and Diiawin xve, l.«ii mhum. ~yv’.Kaii11 department, now baing formed In halpors needed for Pontiac areas,| aaaw wAtJTT^ri'UTffM M^hYnlrai REGISTERED PHARMACIST or In-Plymouth, Michigan. Pltase send! u#nrk. Anniv ..wanted with Mechanic*] tarn* oreduata. OoDoTtunitv with of tho hottest ■ _____ ... Co. Lots * of leads — lots 01 contacts — lots of business. Will train. Coll VonEtalty, m fMO. EXPERIENCED PLASTIC FINISHING foroman. Sand Resume to Smith-Way , Plastics Co., 56*49 Grand River, Now Hudson, Michigan. 41145._______j "“FURNITURE MOVERS / i Experienced preferred, full or part time, references necessary. Apply In person only. Stevens Van Lines, 3565 m * “ steady work. Apply: DELTA CO. 431 W. Lincoln,, Madison Heights .______Orcall 543-3564 ' _ GUARD ^or Utica, Ml. Clemens an-.__________— ................... Detroit, artid Top Union scale Paid'MAN WITH SOME experience ability fpr trainee in equipment Installation and service. Expert-1 enct In electrical, plumping and welding preferred. Apply in per-non, at NU-PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES, 530 Woodward, Rochester. Mich. Elizabeth Lake Road. FREEZER FOODS Salesman, if you're not making 3 bills a deal with leads furnished call Detroit 371-3333. Blue Cross,L Vacation and holiday benefit?. €MI us collect. Bonded Guard - 44,1 L H. Grand Blvd., DETROIT. LO 8-4150. HANDY MAN FOR small manufacturing plant with a variety of experience in machine tools, minor electrical and plumbing, simple fixtures, steady work, paid holidays, 40 hr. wk. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Pay depending on experience and ability. 338-7111. rking 1-3873. with a painting contractor. Meat ferny graduate. Opportunity with real future In expanding organization. Must have ability to make 813,000 k — 819.000 per year, fringe benefit Including comi car. Outstate moving costs pa1 For confidential Interview Jack Robinson collect.-------------u FE 8-0428 - EL 3-3385 Perry Pharmacy Inc., , Stores In | Pontiac, Birmingham, Waterford., Trov, Highland, Laka Orion. Help Wanted Malt VENDING MAN, EXPERIENCE prsferred, but no) necessary. Jn> . cel lent poll Iton. Fin# futuro. Apply to D. Alchtr. Room IS, Holiday Inn, or Oakland County Cofotarla. HOP North Telegraph Rd. WANTED. MICHIGAN FACTORY Silts Rsprossntatlvo for Industrial solid stato systems. Mutt have electrical control background. Send resume to Pontiac Prats. Box C-44 wanted Help Wanted Famata 71 Help Wanted Ftmalt_______7 Help Wanted Ftmalt onr CLEANING PLANT, no ex-jMAID ~ EXPBRIENCED^IVs In. per It nee necessary, will train, paid i child, pvt. room,ATV^ good salary,, vacation, holidays, good working conditions, 647-3001. rtfs, required. 353-0330. WAITRESS POR NIGHT Shift. Apply , In person Blue Star Restaurant Cow of Opdyki and Pontiac Eg. work! 673-! ____ MAN, POR WORK _ ___________^ ..................I____ market and delivery. Must have SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER to haul sod, chauffeur's license, apply Tom's winter Work also. Good pay. 476- Meat Market. 701 Orchard Lake. | 3104. __________________ FOR" and FACTORY-WORKER 4-5040. Immediate Job Openings _____________________________ ____________ _ « Lathe, Turret Lathe, CQNCRETE..51EJ?-JNSTAI^fIQfL!_Stea^yT employ mentT starting wage Mj|l OD Grinder ODBrOtOrS looking for permanent work only. 689-2446, 9 to 11 a.m. ‘"CDAI CD,KI'iC 6497 Highland Rd. CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN , TENDENT, experienced. For: structural concrete pro|ects. Call) Schurrer Construction Company,j Pontiac, FE 5-9461. COLLEGE STUDENTS ~ j Teachers and college students, special summer fime franchise available as a factory representative, no investments, top money,, car helpful. Apply 2OT Elizabeth Lake Rd. Factory- Workers College Students High school grads, 18 and over 12 weeks work for 13 students. First come first serve. Call before 2 p.m., 338-0350 By day „ or week: Warehousemen;, assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common; laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report' any time after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawson 65 S. Main Redford 36117 Grand River! Ferndale 2320 Hilton Rd.l LlBf RACTRiNGE BENEFITS: APPLY IN PERSON. MODERN AMERICAN C0RP. 740 N. ROCHESTER RD. CLAWSON NO PHONE CALLS___ INSPECTOR Familiar inspecting dies, fixtures and screw machine parts. Use Shadow graph, Rockwell tester. Height gauge, etc. 2435 Hilton Rd., Ferndale. •0* or stripping experience. For sheet __fed and rotary. 682-0444. MAN WANTED BETWEEN •«*> 3? nad SPRAY PAINTER, utility man. I starling rate S2.70 par hour plus fringes. Mechanical Experience helpful. Reply to Pontiac Proas Box C-*.__________________________ SALES ENGINEER ainHair Yf' jfufdmabfi* awtofinml .. U,l*k tho aKi Ii tv/ *« has bKIb tn Ha vv,m Known, INSURANCE INSPECTOR with the ability to be able to doi light mechanical work. This position offers work pay plan, plus pay for management supervision, plus percentage of profits, contact Mrs. Morgan bet. KM only at 624-3192. nan, gene . . plus fringe benefits, contact R. S. West in person. WILSON CRISSMAN-CADILLAC I 1350 N. Woodward_____Birmingham | to m o b 11 e AUTOMOTIVE O,E M._____ ~ highly successful manufacturer of small components is seeking experienced sales engineer tor its Detroit office. Technical background and ex- opportunity, to Pontiac a must. Excellent Please submit resume Press Box C-35. PROPRIETARY PHARMACEUTICAL SALES DETROIT, MICHIGAN DISTRICT TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insur-ance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to ■ 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer sales or' WANTED EXPERIENCED mechanic with tools. Apply Chucks Standard Service, 2411 Orchard Lake Rd. Salary guaranteed plus com- —FWf —- FLORAL DESIGNER, experienced, full or part time, see Mr. Cop-, persmlth, Pearce Floral Company,! 559 Orchard Lake, Pontiac. MECHANIC FOR I dealership, top pay, with liberal aiiai IFIf ATIONS-I working hours. Call 624-3192 for UUALiriLM IIV/N3. Fuji or part time for pleasant[--- -- ■ *a N^STr-ApTnTFand lawn Successful experience outside work. No sales. Neat ap-;MEIi POR lanum-akin^ ana 'awn K/rvn vaa peoronce, able to mso) people, age| cuffing work for business _____ _____|.......... - _________________________ no barrier, management potential, JElL__________________________ ! person who Is capable of communlcat- McDonlol tank Mfg. Co. cor necessery, generous benefits,;MOTEL NIGHT CLERK, experience |ng effectively end eager to apply WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY liberal remuneration. Write or call helpful but not necessary. Call AAI, inftiativw to a wide variety of chal- llico Inc., 23875 Northwestern} 6-1^48._______________________longing situations. MAID, 5 days, 846 weekly, must,WAITRESS, PULL tlMlF nlohti. - | have own trenaporteflon, Ml 6-8213 Hkrbor Bar, Keego Harbor, 612- __ _ _ _ j after 5. _ - ww« __ . Elios nio Bov lMATWE_WW/O^Ol^ferleol oT- WJ|WeTS». FULL AND PArt timi J_,iXLUO UXVd i-fyJj | fice work, who likes to work wfth Port time barmaid. Wallad Laka figures. Typing required. Write' area. EM 3-2,47. giving aoa. ^^vcrtlon, . lamliy ^A|trEss wanted! apply- in ■tatUB. lob and pay .expalence to neriAH tn MllIrrMi Arisen.Im i Family Restaurant Young ladlae tor WAITRESSES TBL-TEAY OPERATORS CAR HOPS pairing and J___ exparlance necessary. Wa train you, - Company—paid—vacation, X. Status, lob and pay oxpolonca .. D Post Olllco Box 232, Pontiac. Mich. Lak, ' uranxiui., urn.. — ---urion. OTJ-TVU,- OPS. Mull ba naal »p- MATURE WOMAN FOR InloreillngI^.VitRESS Tb_ib«T>Jlirfi-. and of good charictar No! "'£orll ,n portrait studio. Will ,£3,. hourly roto. olus tiL "C* ce necessary. Wo train! 35 0322 afternoon I PIUS..Tip,, for daye, hourly rotg, plus tips, 1 further Information, coll ul lunch hour, meals. 5-6 days weak. Day uhjfl and night shill. Ages If-L 35 preferred. Interviews 9 to II a.m. 2-4 and 14 p.m. Telegraph end Huron Sit. Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. tnd supervise dining room, Must u/AITRESS-BARMAID. 40 hove reefouranl oxperlonco, must nlghfa. Albet's Inn LakI be neat and have good cheracler. 'SWi Jail mornlno• oSPlmi * Good fringe benefits. Age 25 to 4jl Orto^^im^mnsi^Wrt^ preferred ,WANTED MATURE LAO. ft care P Clin, Din Rnu *<>r Invalid IMy, light houeowork. Elias Big Boy llvejn, *27.50jor week. UfLMeo Family Restaurant I wanted - im^*Diate o|*en- Tetocrieh B Huron Sts._ r,,,,,,n,lbl! ""UK. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, doctors °l‘ waNTFD. SXIfERllNCID j7, flce. Ullca-Rocherter area, full or wANTEO. hXPER eNCEp grill part lime, experience or willing toi 9'f‘ ?*r .maid. nijintt. wages *1.75 learn, tend resume to Pont lac i Press Boxr C-l4, Pontlic,; enthusiastic J*%5^wlll^5«llfy;WOMAN, PART","tTmi you for this fprrlflc spot. Unlimited Mf(SlSAF,Mrten«d T4*t<*M0d° ovonlnps, appliance store, 5-9. a£ earning*. Coll: . “"Jci Experlenced, 681-8OOO.- , fflghland’ Appliance, Ponllsc ——"HITA STUART AT MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, unsneum- Mall. SMELLING & SNELLING | bered, to live In lor domestic - W|ff-AMERICAN GIRL _W5!*l2!*^®'-----------— 1442-3055 T2S S. Adams B'ham. WAITRESS NEED A good Sharp|oinMAN'toT-1"or mu Vi,. Hlnlnn rnAm ujaltrea* #Ar nftnmOAnS! ” ymA N 1U UIVC III Or OUf, CSTe for invalid, no llftrng. Soma housowork, cook evening meal. Mias Kent 548-3585. ---; --- _ --- ---- i Room and board, salary open. 332- Employment Counselor: - Do you have, a very outgoing personality with the desire for an Interesting career? Sales, prAl. r0x etckf round, publk rqletlons or -an r • ■ ■ 334-3471_______ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to recent graduate. Extra benefits in Ml 6-8383, dining room waitress for afternoons. and evenings. 4 N. Saginaw at Pike. Under the "EAT" sign. No! Sundays. ____________ I ^293. |NyRSES A!D^S, ex^rloncirt or will! Y0UNQ WOMAN FOR klfchtn hslp. BlefrN.y0b,..!l^K^ra Stf j character* Tff ««& -88-sagl nrss.'agyak*-* appointment. Theatre, Mr. Schneider, 2 p m. 8 — H-.-™ - — —rvh.N.oirrEh—.EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHERf people contact type work. Should be, WELDERS, EXPERIENCED, apply j for hoys Sleek. No^evon'in^ Previous sales experience neiptui t AccurMte *»,♦ 1 1 n k • Coornes°*343-7259M*rV' C#" ^kUkr«p.nB,,!WTSfc miTng Coomes, 363-7259. the pob||c Exc#llenf pay. LynK Optical Co. 138 N. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY FOR Birmingham office, permanent position with good pay. Blue Cross, pr'ofIt sharing, pension and other Management trainee. Career op-1 fringe benefits, for loyal capable portunitles, rapid advancement for person. Reply Pontiac Press Box' right men in local office 6f na- C-13, Pontiac, Michigan. Prefer tional co_rporetlon. .6^ JrtWflng EXPERIENCED, P^Rf^MtolTTlmr Day or evenings. Apply Evenings Harvey's Colonial House. 5896 Hw ***--—-— Apply in person, Machus Red Fox, 170 PER WEEK, SHORT hours, 6676,4 Telegraph, Birmingham. Topi managing concession stand at wagas ancr benefits.__________Teeple Lake. College students or Part Time Salesgirl | c,Tr L*n*,nB *' ssr .nd*ndhsndsbard*r56"«!! YOUNG MEN 18-25 High School Graduate hosiery and handbags, age good salary. Beckers Shoe Pontiac Mall, 682-0511 salary. For interview, call' Mr. _ , , ... - Carson, at 3334359. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. A training program will equip an > ■ - -■ h■ ,_-r. intelligent, quick learning person!YOUNG MAN FOR bakers helper, __________________________ (with the background required to per- truck ^ driver. Apply 432*EXPERIENCED form this Important lob. I orchard Lake Ave;_________________j short ORDER Dixie I wy., Waterford. COOKS COOKS. 855 OAKLAND AVE training program to insure max- NEW AND I Saturday work. Imum earnings.' COMPANY: PONTIAC USED car porter. No Nationally-known manufacturer with 'ork. Fringe benefits. Philadelphia headquarters. Smith, Sendcel-JlAor. General Accountant Challenging position in hospital fori accountants with experience in the} preparation of financial statements,' subsidiary schedules, etc. General accountant experience essential. Please forward resume with salary requirements to personnel director. _______ St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 JOHN Woodward Ave. Pontiac, 48053. Apply in Person: Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S See -Bud ------------------- ______________ffff Haupt Pontiac. N. Main Clarkston. Good salary, bonus, company car, OLDER 6R — RETIRED ‘ marT (or allowance and liberal bene- Help Wanted Female A TELEPHONE GIRL *1.40 to *3.55 per hour. 4-4 hours E XPER I ENC ED LEGAL per day. Call Mrs. Wlxom, 474- SECRETARY for Birmingham law 2233, Tuesday 9-4.________ AND 45 S. Main NEED 2320 Hilton Rd. APPLY. DECENT WAGES. ASK 24117 Grand River FOR MANAGER OR MR. RICHARDSON. RICHARDSON DAILY. 7350 HIGHLAND RD. Punch Press OPERATORS familiarization with pro- Sressive punch press operation. ay and night shifts. Apply between 6 a.m.-6 p.m. - Employers Temp. Service Clawson Ferndale Redford RECEPTIONIST, SWITCHBOARD, and typing, some payroll for weir Towne, 626 perience, work evenings, off MonL day and Tuesday. Benefits include meats and hospitalization. Call Mr. -2120. PONTIAC MALL GARDENER FOR ESTATE near I Union Lake, suitable for retired man, 3634119. GAS APPLIANCE AND water heater installers needed fpr Pontiac areas. Also helpers, DELTA CO. 421 W. Lincoln, Madison Heights Or call 543-2564 GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Inquire at Jerry's Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake and Maple Rds. EXPERIENCED ASPHALT RAKER __________273-7238 _____ EXPERIENCED COOK. FOR prt^el^$I*J'ON ATTENDANT, somjlMODERN club, seasonal, Birmingham area.' Excellent pay and fringe benefits. For Interview call 4244430. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, 21 or older, top wages. Blue Cross, and other benefits. Apply In parson to Steak B Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy. between 9-5 p.m. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, prefer man with tractor dealership exp., exc. pay and fringe benefits, 425-2245 for appointment. EXPERIENCED DO-ALL surface grinder ter grinding carbide and carbide tipped tools, overtime. Champion tool Co. 24040 Orchard Lk.. ltd., Farmington 474-4200. EXPERIENCED MILL HAND In cutting tool shop. Experienced shipping and receiving. Trainees welcomed. All benefits, overtime. Equal Tool Company, 424-0424. mechanical ability. Full or or part time! MAvtalr 4-9324. 2045 Walnut Lake Rood at Inks Gas Station, GAS STATION ATTENDENT, experienced, mechanically inclined, near refs., full or part-time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.______________ night work. Sundays and Holidays || off. Apply in person — NO PHONE i CALLS. Town & Country Inn., 1727 So. Telegraph. I PAINTING CONTRACTOR NEEDS! professional men; hoh-unTon shop.' 442-3740, after 4.__________I PART TIME j Days or Evenings. 850 week to; right Jnan. 21 and over, married; and reliable. Xall 674-0520, between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m._________I 'PART TIME BARTENDER to work ; weekends, hourly rate. Fof further1 information call UL 2-3410. PART TIME JANITORS, weekdays j or weekends, apply at Pontiac; ! State Bank Bldg., Room 515, bet. ; 7-9 P.M. Wed.-Frl. * _____. JET ENGINE PARTS [PART TIMERS EXC. OPPORTUNITY j FOR THE RIGHT MAN TO EARN $100 MONTHLY ! Working from 6 A.M. to 8 A.M. JDAH2L MON. THRU FRI MENLEY & JAMES Laboratories LUMBER CO. has opening for an aggressive telligent young man to train manager. 7904 Cooley Lake R Union Lake, Mich. INSPECTORS PLATE MEN ONLY ENGINEERING --------—---------- SERVICE CO. 8,er. standard, |695 l2 Milt Rd. 564-4860 __ Berkley, Michigan GROUNDSKEEPER I $5,200 - $6,400 PLUS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Must have passed your 18th, but not have passed your 60th birthday, have a valid Michigan operator's or chauffeur's license and have completed the 9fh grade. It is desirable that applicants' have had some groundskeeping or landscaping experience. APPLY NOW TO: The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, 41053 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 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 Office open Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer JANIT0RS-PART TIME I MORNINGS Work 3 hours per day, 5 or 6 days per week, top pay and fringes. Apply Yankee Dept. Store, 1131 N.| Perry. See Cliff Daugherty. LAB TECHNICIAN Excellent opportunity for an experienced person who desires a i challenging career with a dynamic! company in the electronics field. Must have at least 2 yrs. of college or equivalent experience with a chemistry background. Good' salary and fringe benefits. Send! resume to: Personnel Dept.,[ Energy Conversion Devices, Inc.,, 1675 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Michigan. 48084. An Equal Op-portunity Employer. LAWN MOWER MECHANIC, only! A-1 need apply. Top wages, year! round, 647-5506 or 332-0007. I Light Administrative duties Call Mr. Davis for appt. KELLY LABOR DIVISION of Kelly Services Inc. Equal Opportunity Employer_ PISTON PUMP ENGINEER Recent grad who is now working on design development or testing of pistpn pump controls or rotating groups. Responsibilities will include design and development of piston pumps for Mobil and Industrial markets. This position does not involve board work. Apply or send resume i n strict confidence to Personnel department. WEBSTER ELECTRIC CO. INC. 1900 Clark St. Racine, Wisconsin. An Equal Opportunity Employer. PERSONNEL TEST ADMINISTRATOR SALES REPRESENTATIVES P THE C. M. PAULA COe An International firm manufac-' turing stationery, greeting cards, j and associated items, needs a mam to cover Michigan and men for'} other areas in U.S. Call on established accounts, open new; ones, exc. opportunity for advancement. Must have late model; car, salary and-or commission. discussed at interview. Only am-, bltious high -quality men need ap-ply. For appointment and Interview! phone William K 11 n g e n smith Detroit, WO 1-8034, Mon.-Thurs.1 May 20-23. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 2 p.m.-8 p.m. ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY | North Woodward area. Will train for an interesting and diversified! position requiring light typing skill.; Good salary plus company! benefits. Ml 6-1000 Personnel. Am equal opportunity employer.,__ AUTO BILLER-GENERAL OFFICE Typist and general office work. Dealership experience preferred! but not essential. Accuracy in typing more essential than speed.: Top Pay — Blue Cross — Paid' Vacation — Pension — 5 day week. For woman interested in permanent, full time position. Seel Mrs. Smirnoff. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES,! good working conditions, exc.! tips, lop wages. Apply Harvey's! Colonial House, 5896 Dixie Hwy.,, Waterford. RECEPTIONIST Doctor's office. U 11 c a - T r o ! Rochester area. Experienced willing to learn. Send resume Pontiac Press Box C-24. A TALENTEb HOUSEKEEPER APPLY*TO; PERSONNEL DIV. EXPERIENCED WAtTRESS, 18 or older. Apply in person. Steak 8* Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy. between 9-5 p.m. RN. AFTERNOON SHIFT. Excellent salary and working conditions. Mrs. Gates. Avon Center Hospital. 651-9381. EXPERIENCED GENERAL OF-FICE Work, good typist, hours 8:30 to 5, Union Lake-Walled Lake area. Send resume to Pontiac Press, Box C-23. RECEPTIONIST tYPIST, W. Bloomfield, full time, experience necessary, own transportation, fringe benefits. 626-4700. SALESLADY TO WORK In bakery. Apply 432 Orchard Lake Ave. FOOD SERVICE WORKER 81.91-S2.20 PER HOUR. To assist in the preparation and serving of food in a hospital institution. Must be a resident of -^Oakland Count y. aui—18-59, In— SECRETARY, ASSISTANT — GOOD •ypisl, good phone volet. No Saturdays, pleas* cell Betty at 423-0600 for interview Appointment. SALESLADIES Must- be- thoroughly experienced In Work for professional family in public life. Top salary *end con-1 ditions. Live ouf. Mon-Fir. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-43._____________! Oakland County Courthouse 'both locations. Call Mr, departments. Excellent opportunity, above average salary, vacation with pay, other benefits. Opportunity at “r. Levin, EL 7- existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363._________ BEAUTICIAN STYLIST Needed lor a beautiful Dept. Store Salon. Excellent wagea. commissions, and discount privilege. Special consideration to mesa with followings. For a personal, confidential Interview, pltate call 482* 4940, Ext. 329. BLOOD DONORS UR6ENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive *7.50 All RH Neg. with positive factors *7.50 A-neq., B-nag„ AB-nsg. Ill O-nag. - s 112 MICH'OAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER _ In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru pftl, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. , Wed. V p,m.-7 p.m. TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If you enjoy working with people and datsire a rewarding and satisfying position— Apply Personnel —COMMUNITY NATIONAL-BANK^-- 30 N. Saginaw, Pontiac An equal opportunity employer ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. ___ ... Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. 0545 or JO 4-5421. Jacqueline Shops,, 338-4751 EXT. 495 Telegraph at Maple, Birmingham or'ARE YOU READY tor the future? FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST with 330°) Coolldge, OaK Park. ___; Ca|i__Mr,____Foley, YORK REAL real estate or legal experience.! Call Mrs. Colwell at FE 8-7141' Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.------------r SALESMEN AMBITIOUS LADIES 18-25 SINGLE High School'Graduate Tired of making less than 8100 a week? I have career opportunities for 4 ladies In local outside order department. If you can present a.---------------------------------- neat appearance, converse intelli- FRONT DESK OPERATION. Over gentiy, and are looking for a 21. Apply in person. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. career, call Miss Robin at 336-0350) Holiday Inn 1801 S. Telegraph, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.__________ SECRETARY FLORAL DESIGNER, experienced,I full or part time, see Mr. Coppersmith, Pearce Floral Company,} 599 Orchard Lake, Pontiac. COUPLE TO LIVE IN, Birmingham For of flee; WorK~9—ArMr-to—4;3fr -home. Wtfr-A»h cleaner, must lov» P.M., 5 days weekly. Some children. Husband, handyman- bookkeeping and telephone. Salary commensurate with ability. Call 338-0425 or apply 16 Ivy St. cor. Perry, Joslyn 6* Ivy. _________ BLOOMFIELD CHURCH NEEDS We have ^career openings In the general office secretary, good typist. Call 646-5887 for interview bet. 9-12. following Departments: BUILDING MATERIALS PLUMBING-HEATING FURNITURE APPLIANCES BABY SITTER FOR 2 BOYS, and light housework. Afternoons. Live I in or out. 682-8959, before 4 p.nv_ BABY SITTER AND light housework in Walled Lake area, liva in, 2 children, more for home than wages. 5 days, 815 wk. 624-5666. fe want man who have some} BABY SITTER^ DAYS,^WaHed^ Lake, lies experience — who need to GENERAL CLEANING. SUNDAY! through Thursday. 5 day week. $65 per week. Cell Miss Hollis, 852-1802. SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST For new Southfield offices. General office abilities. Salary commensurate with ability, (.all 338 7151 for interview. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, good pay, pleasant working conditions. ........... Call Mr. Biallas for interview. FE CALL MANPOWER 2-8323. SPARE TIME TODAY? MAKE IT PAY! Profitable Temporary Work All Types Office Work Mm--------- 332-8386 GIRL FOR OFFICE work, 9-4:30, 5 days weekly, some bookkeeping and telephone, ask for Mr. Campbell, 682-8880.____ CUSTODIAL WORKER I Steady, secure employment, ex-' ceiient fringe benefits Including full paid family blue cross, blue shield, paid vacations (minimum 2 weeks) life Insurance, retirement program and others, in addition to a salary of 84,000 to 84,600 annually. Applicants must have passed their 18th birthday but not have passed their 60th birthday, and be |n good physical condition. APPLY TO:# The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse ‘ “ mm Pontiac 48053 Las Vegas Convention I For salesman who desires a change. Here is a job we offer: 1— Up to $750 monthly income} to start. Commission and bonus. 2— National concern over 50 years in business, extensive national, advertising program. Apply Mon.-Fri., § a.m. to 5 p.m. DETROIT EDISON at least *8,000 to *12,000 per year. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery “Weird Pontiac Mall An equal opportunity employer Own transportation or live in. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. 624-4859. or a dec IISICD ! Some typing. Call 624-2421. Ask for DC A btt-LINbK i Mr. Marling. Go places with BeeLine fashions GOLF COURSE PRO SHOP Clerk", as a hostess or stylist. OR 4-1832. afternoons. Morey's Gg|f 8. Coun-BE A FULLERETTE try Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd. Pick up and deliver orders for the GRILL COOK AND counter help. Fuller Brush Co. $2.50 per hr. to Drayton A & W. 4355 Dixie Hwy. * "n*. of M-59 — phone 334-6401 I GRILL COOK AND waitresses S. of M-59—phone 477-9671 BEAUTY OPERATOR HOUSEKEEPER ^ REFINED 8100 guaranteed, 5 days, steady, I woman or couple to take complete good nours, also operator to set! charge of motherless home con- wigs. Andre Beauty Salon, FE 5-i sisting of father and son 14. Own 2 9257, 11 N. Saginaw St. ; room apartment. Salary, '*jy 25,. experience with dictaphone, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. hSnrti. 5|Sh&fi Mr70ri'S!EXPERIENCED COUPLE. Man tor HJBBHI C M Gibbo/is chauffeur and houseman, wife for n pIRL WANTED _689j445:---------------------cooking. References. Own IoSS'k.?,"® SHIRT PRESSER. BIRMINGHAM transportation. MA 4-1185.__________ Cleaners. 1253 S. Woodward. Ml'free REAL ESTATE classes. Earn 4-4420. --- 3—Non-contributary retirement. PORTER WANTED, must be annuity up to- 4—Extensive training program. Call: Mr. Horton at 398-4775. Roosevelt- Hotel, Summer's Here We're right into our Busiest Season r' SERVICE MANAGER TO supervise B|AUT^ OPERATOR.MtoTO | ««« rKISSH A/B l\Tirpn ft mlnWraHue**duties Z Ta wT tou'r's 624*1 m ^ Ch“ ^ jjgjg* ■££££& P6n"*c! fwj| IN ILJLjU while you learn. Full or part time. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567 or 7030 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. 426-4696.__________________ FEEL LIKE LIFE is passing you by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363.__________ GIRL'S BEAUTIFUL CAMP In Wisconsin needs • Ass't. to chef § pastry cook • general cook • bath house attendant (light work) June 20-to Aug. 15. Ml 6-6805 or TU 2-1004. IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363. PORTER For general cleaning and delivery.; Must have chauffeur's license. References required. Miss Zetye, Ml 7-1300, Chudik's of Birmingham. garden and Industrial equipment BEAUTICIAN WANTED. 681-0551, dealer. Excellent opportunity with! 332-7983. king condl** right person. Contact Bohm at C E. Anderson Company, JR. AND SR. TYPISTS STEN0S - BOOKKEEPERS LOAN MANAGERS 2 men, with l year or more experience, capable of managing new offices we are opening. Also interested in 2 young assistants with inside credit and collections experience. Capable of rapid advancement. Our plan includes money and security NOW with full fringe benefits including stock purchase plan. This is a ground floor opportunity, work only with top manaegment. For confidential interview phe— c S •— Presi, Mutual 5700, Detroit. LOCOMOTIVE CRANE OPERATOR with experience. Union scale, with fringe benefits. Must apply in person, 7001 Powell Road, RonWo. ‘ An equal opportunity employer. LOADER AND DOZER operators. Farmington. 474-0645.__ MACHINE REPAIR MEN machine repair welders I repair work. 58-60 hrs. _ PROGRAMMERS $8,600-$11,200 Oakland County is seeking qualified Computer Programmers for its expanding data processing operation. Applicants must be high school graduates and have had training in program writing, including the creation of flow charts and block diagrams, computes language coding, detail testing, documenting and implementing computer programs and have had at leasf\one year of full time paid experience as a computer programmer, a portion of which must have been disc-type equipment. Excellent frihge benefits in addition to salary. APPLY TO: THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Courthouse end 1200 N- Tetoqraph Pontiac. 48053salary th05* press PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO.; accepted after 4 day indoctrination i B|AUt£|AN, BONNIE J6A)TsWr Ap^rtm^ t^nlshSd!"8 Stylists, FE 2-9374._________i qulred. Cell after 4 p.m. 482-2444. 1 T-» BEAUTICIAN housekeeper, 4 days, general: Rrrtpc: g,-..a______________________J end laundry, on bus line, must -l liyiiU,Ol FlLUltTO — | Guaranteed wage. Blue cross-oiuej have refs 647-5362. KITCHEN HELP WANTED. Days. Good working conditions. Fringe benefits. Terry's Country Squire Restaurant. 1476 W. Maple. Just W. of Crooks Rd. Troy, 642-9190. SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed ! International firm, AAA-1 Dunn andj BradstreetThe Richards Co., is expanding our great D e t r o 111 Operations. You rt^ust be ex-, ceptionally neat, be able to con-i verse intelligently, be able to devote 100 per cent effort to your training and be aggressive; enough to move up the ladder with over 81,000 per mo. earnings Within 6 mos. Program Brand identification analysis office procedures, sales Shield. Philips of Pontiac. 332-9279. H O U SEKEEPER, MOTHERLESS* home, must be dependable, live in, 2 boys age 13 and 6 yrs., good pay: and surroundings. 356-1054 after 61 p.m. or 965-1616 Ext. 2331 during day._______________________________, boys, CASHIER CLERK, over 18, experience preferred, but not necessary. Available nights and-or dbys, apply in persoii. Perry Pharmacy# 689 E. Blvd. N. \ An Equal Opportunity Employer CASHIER Must have knowledge of Irestaurant work. For night shift. All benefits. Apply at: . j _______________I________ ELIAS BROS. I . - - HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION BIG BOY RESTAURANT _______Telegraph 8* Huron \ $50. $18 COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES 1.25 N. Saginaw 642-9650 338-0338 An equal opportunity Employer HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN, 8-9. Motherless home. Troy area 879-0894 after 5 p.m. Call collect. HOUSEKEEPER - 45-55, LIGHT.TYPIST, SKILLED, PREFERABLY work, smell wage, pvt. room, more ----——■ •- ----- n « for home. FE i-2343, 334-1941, aft. 10 a.m. experienced Alphatype pi ment; Accuracy; and operation IbIiI LABORATORY (MEDICAL) TECHNICIAN for 40 bed hospital. Plans for completely new hospital starting in September. Friendly community near larger cities, in the center of summer and winter recreation area. Salary open, contact Administrator, Gladwin Hospital, Gladwin, Michigan. 48624. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, we need 100 experienced. Apply Dempsey's Key Punch Service, Grand Blanc, 4 miles S. of Flint. 6-6434 S. Dort fime, full time, anytime, 9 hours $50. $18 hours 8100. Guaranteed. Nc analysis onice procedures, saies CASHIERS AND salesalrls for John! delivery. No collecting. No In-office procedures, sales promotion. Lake Rd vestment. No-canvassing, Call Mrs. sales, etc. $600 Union Lake_________________________ CLEANING WOMAN, experienced", HOUSEWORK "BREAK"— own transportation, ref., 16 Mile Rd. area. 642-9310. CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the folldwing areas. Production Foreman MPPhining and assembly gear" and bxer manufacture ing. Must have high school education, with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly opera-tion. —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS - TOOL MAKERS Journeyman or equivalent experience APPLY IN PERSON or BY/ MAIL TO Elaqn Avenue Axle Plant, *" 6700 Lynch Road,' Detroit, Michigan 48234 Monday thru Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN — — or call . •« 925-2000. Ext. ,6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS- COLLECT AREA CODE 313-925-2000 Opportunity Employer . --7^. Days nights. U.S.I. — Clearing —.....DeTfotrservtercert'te^' 11430 Kaltz, Warren 9-10 ML RETAIL SALESMAN, a position with MAN EXPERIENCED TO service a future. Must have some sales and repair machines for vending: experience. 146 W. Huron. See Co., full fime, steady. Apply at 960! Gehan. Featherstone or call 334-3512. Help Wonted Male taking applications for ex-' training program, ecutive salesman in this area. To arrange your personal Interview 1 Salary, fringe benefits, complete) in Detroit. Call Mr. Davis — 91 training-program. jPhone Mr:Kt-1 r:m.4~t»^n.- 69a -4346,--— -i SPRAY PAINTER Experienced GEMC0 ELECTRIC CO. 1080 N. Crooks, Clawson 6Help Wanted Male OFFICE CLERK RADIO OPERATOR High School graduate. Potential shift work that could be rotated. Must be able to communicate orally with the public. Salary commensurate with experience and references. Steady employment, paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays plus other liberal benefits. Apply between 9- It a.m. or t - 3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Other hours by appointment. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 1030 Featherstone Road — Pontiac Room 103 Contumers Power Company AN EQUAL ‘ OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER STABLE HAND NEEDED, full time, good wagas. 391-1704.________ TAILOR Full Tim# PRESSER Part Time Experienced. Many f benefits. SAKS FIFTH AYE CLEANING WOMAN Must have own car, top pay fo right gal, full time1, s o m weekends, EM 3-4121. ------CLERK-TYPIST— position j of the Birmingham. Salary range 8441 Violation* Bureau of the City of Se 84417 to • a high school graduate and able to type 45 w.p.m., Monday through Friday. An equal opportunity employer. Apply 9;00 a.m, fo 12:00 Noon. Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street, Blrm-ingham. __________________________ 4 hours a day spent outside the | home can be very stimulating,; profitable and fun. We'll train you I to represent "self-selling" Avon! Cosmetics. Phone FE 4-0439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Plains. “j----------KILLY SERVICES------------ 125 N. Saginaw the 642-9650 838-0331 An equal opportunity Employer KITTEN HELP, FULL- time, evening Work, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, ROCCO'S.__________ KITCHEN HELPER. APPLY in person. Four Corners Restaurant, corner Walton add Parry. essential. Phon# JFE 5-6736 for ap- MAJ -Office Supp Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767. Help Wantad M. or f 8Help Wantad M. or F. 8 COOK KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND. EVE-j ning shift, Jiospitalization, paid va-Union cation meals. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. COOK AND LIGHT housework. Live! BOY_RESTAURANT in. 860. 682-0584. ! Dixit Hwy. 8. Silver Lake Rd. n 0 « COOKS, CURB AND din I ng j KITCHEN. HELP FOR Nursing waitresses, dish washers, days'*;}?1 V:S!IWi'u,I^‘,LhaVe®u0^.5'.r*nsp0r"' i evss., full end pkrt tl ni/i lien, Union Lk., EM-3-4H4, —-----------------; Troy. Big Beaver-Coolldg. Superchle^ FE 2-685i._ _____ LADY FOR SEWING department Apply in person. Personnel Office. COUNTER GIRL FOR full fime ftSLJ?1?,-# taftSSUsP#* 8 y M SELL IfSoUSWRAL™ llpp n'“ IM bronze___and__iron renter*, wheels, hand and platform trucks, cover Michjgah, North *part of In-; diana, salary; 'inceniivlr expenses, company car, send full resume to Pontiac Press Box ”X*S, Pontiac,, Michigan. TOOL AND DIE MAKER, Trans-, Tuba Inc., 2260 Scott Lake Rd.1 Pontiac, | _________^ GIRL FOR lull time! positlort In Dry Cleaners, ex-j perlenced or will train, MA 6-7207, | COOK LAUNDRY HELP, experience not necessary. Pontiac Laundry. 540 ^South -Telegraph. * __ LaVERGNE'S HAIR FASHIONS* and the Huron St. Salon nas openings beauticians In both salons. Ask TOO LMAKER-JOURNEYMAN or, equivalent. Age 40-55. North East Detroit area. Box 208 Bloomfield! Hills, Mich. 48013. TRUCK DRIVER AND stock man;1 * Must hava good driving record., — T4^- ifbntlec; Ted's of Pontiac Mali has an opening for a cook on the day shift, excellent working hours, no, .,no mi? nr m Sundays or holidays, i.1’!".'. MJglLgt *gggl:_______________________ hospitalization, life insurance and LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for happy sick pay „ benefits, apply In bersop Lam,,y of. S? ,aundry- 4 ' F& only. TED'S PONTIAC MALL ‘Reply P. D.f Michigan. TREE TRIMMER MU 9-2700__________________Troy. TIRE MOUNTERS Experienced car and truck. Excellent hours. Good pay. Excellent benefits. Apply at 4$ Oakland Ave., Pontiac. • "4 $3.50 per nr, to start. 476-3104._j USED CAR PORTER ___________Call 624-3192._ DISHWASHERS KfTCHfN UfttifY- LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING A NT baby fitter, live In or oul good wages, vacation with bay, call after 6 PMe 33i»2859 -r- LlYfr IN HOOSeKeePER for elderly I6dy. FE #9002 Before 12 For evening heUrs. good wooes- nogn. and benefits. Must nave LOCAL OFFICE transportation end be reliable.! surance firm I, Apply, In person only. Howard I | - Johnson, Telegraph el Maple Rds., Birmingham. DEMONSTRATORS Part time to demonstrate soft drinks or ' food products In - super Merkels In 'your- area, no asp, necessary, call Marge KE 5*07,7 Detroit. ________.___________ i maids, national Ip* _______ _ .r o for a dlfc- taphone operator. Minimum ''of 45 w.p.mi required, along with good spelling and accuracy. Exc. benefits* paid vacation and good working conditions await the right girl. $380 per mo. to start* with ln-yeaw equal^ |2r r!t.^r> LOUNGE WAITRESS AND bar DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full! preferred but will train, : or part time. Rust'Country Drugs.] PM, 6744424 or i 4580 Eltaabefh taka Rd. 1 Airway Lanai, SPECIAL MILITARY Vehicles OPERATIONS Ford Motor Company DESIGN ENGINEERS BODY - CHASSIS BODY ENGINEERS CHASSIS ENGINEERS Degree In related field required. Ordriance background desirable. Send resume, call or sea: Mrs. G. A. Harabadian FORTY MOTOR ' COMPANY Special Military Vehicles Operations.. ' __Industrial Realtions P.0. BOX 750 ■;. WIXOM, MICHIGAN 48096 fTo l» located permanently In the Research 8. Engineering Canter, Dsarborn area, shortly.) An equal eeportunlty employer THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 20, 1968 Employment Aganclti 9 Employment Agencies 9: Help Wanted M. or t. I WE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO GET YOU A JOB LIKE THE ONE BONNIE AND CLYDE HAD BUT , . . „ ,, Com* to us for an easier and safer way to make lots _®f money.' Let us help you find the position you are seeking. DON'T WASTE TIME, COME IN TODAYI PttMHMllScMM 1 BBO-SrWoodword 642-8268 " ---—---T- |“ Birmingham r LIMOUSINE DRIVIRf, full Or Nrl MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST For progressiva to bod accredited hospital, short rasponslblllllos with othar toch., sterling salary U400 to If,000 doptndlng on axporlanes. Annual Increments.- Unique frlnga benefits, Immediate opening, call Norman landers, Hubbard Hospital, collect SI7-Mf-*«4S. ME Die VC TECHNOLOGIST and Tachnlclan. Modern expanding general Hospital needs full and - part lime Medical—Techno legist, and Technicians. Both Summer end Permanent positions available. Top starting wage plus an employe benefit program that It hard to beat. Includes paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, paid iltei In-turance, liberal sick leave program, paid vacations. and holidays. Apply Personnel efllce Leila Hospital, f Emmlt St., Battle Creek. Mich loan. nurse anesthetist-tor 306 bed, fully accredited acuta general Hospital. Excellent starting salary* assured Inereisai/ generous frlnga -Mftafffi Including retirement plan. Contact Personnel D I r a c f 0 r * Saginaw General Hospital* Saginaw* Michigan. 753-3411 ext. 231. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Employment Aganciss 9 Employment Agencies 9 Landscaping MECHANICALLY INCLINED Seml-retired couple td assist manager of largo oportmont complex. Salary plus apartment. Cali Charles Anderson, 334-7171. Part Time Help Ages 16 to 60 Work 3* 4* 5* 4 nights Ovweek. See your favorite movies with youi* family. ______________Free On your night oft. Apply In ponon At Thompson. will put you In this spot,, (291 Sue Leo, 332-91(7, A HOC lotos Personnel. A GENERAL OFFICE position for •ho gol who likes variety, (310 Cell Kathy King, 313 • f 1 S 7, Associates Personnel. ABILITY TO 66 light sceurstiTtyP-Ing lend, this, 1300. Cell Kelhy King, 332-0157, Associate. Personnel.___' Airline Trainee * Up* up end away With a me|or airline. Fret travel, good salary. Looking tor eats arid guys with i high school diploma. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 ACCURATE TYPIST FOR general office* will train a sharp gel, t340. Call Sue Lee* 33?-*!57* Associates Personnel. ARE YOU THE GAL who likes plueh surroundings*. this doctor will train* $280. Call* Kathy King* 332-9167* Associates Personnel. Aire you a gal who lifts _ challenge? This doctor will train you* $210. Cell Sue Lee. 332-9157, Associates Personnel._ — ^ - ry~T Let Us Help You IS-A Wantad Real Eitata 36 Apartmanti, Unfurniihed It BEAUTIFUL SOD. AT reasonable prlcee. Delivery end Installellon available, 331-3011, mornlngt only. RICK'S LAWN SEWiCC"ho fobto smalt, lawn's end bed work. 6(3-7105. TREE TRIMMINO, REMOVAL AND light hauling, low rotoe. UL 2-4868 • WHY SLAVE FROM DAWN to'dark. Mu. mow your town or park, 353- LOTS WANTED *Jfc. or largor, any location. 674-0363 Gash Buyers. YORK tODERN 3 ROOMS. All UNtOlM turn. Including wether end dryer. No chlldroti or pots. Near Oenarai Hospital. 131 OnWde. Sill pdf mo. Coll FE 3-75M, NOW LBASINO BLOOMFIELD MANOR SIM. Moving nndTrucking 22 PRESSER FOR QUALITY Dry cleaning plant* ppld vacations.! holidays* and other fringe benefits, cell Mr. Moore* 332-1122. TELLERS ■lull time* Immediate opanlngtJlot -avnarlanrad hank tallars. Exc. oo. portunlty* salary and benefits. Apply — Blrmingham-Bloomfleld “ ■ AAaiila Oft . Rtrmlnn. TELLERS Pert time opening for bank fellers to work from 3:30 p.m. to 0:30 p.m.* Mon.-Fri. weekly. We will train. Apply — Blrmlngham-Bloom-fleld Bank* 1025- E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. An equal opportunity employer. HELP- WANTED For some of our Excellent Positions on your "Not So Impossible" Mission BASEMENTS' AND GARAGES L Cleaned, light hiuilng. OR 3-1057. LIGHT HAULING, nrTo yTn g I | Reasonable. 682-7$16. | WANTED LONG AND Sfo6RT~ light' | hauling, also trash. Own truck, 334-' I 6941. __ Painting and Decorating 23 tOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE --------ll end j bedroom luxury apartment* NEWLY married C O u P L Eibuilt-in HotPoint appliances, rnadilt wants starter home In Pontiac, open dally 1 to 5 p.m. 722-2310 Has 11500 to put down. Agent 33(1- Woodrow Wilson phono UN 5-7405. ---------- ORCHARD COURT AFAR " “t” QUICK CASH FOR YOUR home.| Equity or land contract. Call Clark; Real Estate. FE 3-7888 FEMALES MALE Salts Htlp Male-Female 8-A NitQ Stuart Accounting Clerks j Bookkeepers......... Gen. Office......... Girl Friday Costemlc Consultant Car and expenses Dletien (Adm.) .Key Punch (exp.) Secretaries Statistical typist Stenos .. .. „. 1 Switchboard oper. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pain.; ---! 4 ting (n Waterford area* free f estimates, OR MUtWOR >2954. PAINTING AND PAPERING, free | estimates* good work, R. w ^_____Lister. 473b052ft...j___ —-----PAINTING—AND—F A F t R I LLQ.I You're next. Orvel Gtdcumb* 670.' *350 up 04*4._________;__________ _ I 'Z Z Upholstering 24-A *400 up ■“HAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better serve your community. For best results SELLING TRADING , BUYING " Ysurreinsrir* toaiy* c*ii:— RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 *5501 *050 up *400 UP 450 up *400 up 0425 up 334-24711 4 REAL ESTATE | MANAGER: P.1PP..P1. sirrnrn I France, AAA Company Good man SALESMEN NEEDED gets ....................... ....,*9,500 Du# to expansion. Cleeses sterling) May 13. at 7 p.m. Our office. Fine working conditions end a chance to Most of the above positions are femployerfee paid International Personnels' 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham -------642-8268— RAY ..REAL ESTATE .......... 731-0500 SPRING SALES | spot cash On fabric! and upholstery, jetter FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA, than new at half the price. Call 9?. tha experts at 335-1700 lor 4rEE CALL NOW. MAGSTROM REAL* istlmefT In your horn.. Coml.! TOR, OR 5-0350 OR EVENINGS Upholstery Co. ; !,?FE» ATOM,_______________ 1325 iTpITrmunnrtjstlAii ~ fir TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH pj irantporfoflon 25 $5000 down desires 3 - b e d r 0 0 m home In Waterford area. Agent OR AAA Allowance Seattle j ——------------------------------— ciiiternia^oM points. Apartments, Furnished 37 ,6!W^£*n4 HJy*};,.__* _ Detroit ^bedROOM MODERN, UTILITIES R®nt HoUS6S, Fumishtd DRIVE NEW-CADIL L A C S ;tq NfW—pvtarfOUttS, 10003 D1Xle ~025-7546.-T*0-*—*************** — T BEDROOM. --------53 Norton Avo,----- 3 bedroom apartmei Adult* Manager-Apt; *, l* Salmar PRESIDENT MADISON"-’ APARTMENTS FROM $140 ' Between: 13 end 14 Mile Rd., on John R. Includes: Air Conditioning 9 Pool Aft tmmiii Except — Electricity--- Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m. ______ 588-6300 -Scenic View-Townhouse— 2 bedroom with lovely country ! view, private entrance, fireplace, [ patio, balacony, alr-conditloning, washer-dryer, Hlllvlew V I (I a g e Williams and Elliabeth Lk. Rds. *1*5 Mo EM 3-2051, or 335-5120. SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2 bedroom with magnificent view i of country. Private entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal I utility room with washer and dryar. Located In Hlllvlew Village, Williams and Elizabeth Lake roads. EM 3-2058, Apt. 145, Summit View Court. EM 3-3111. MODERN 5 ROOM- TERRACE. Stove, refrigerator. *150. See Mgr. at 2503 James K. Blvd. B82-9S87. 39 Asphalt Paving ADLER AND BARKER aspt.jlt paving* saal coating, resurfacing parking lots* driveways. Llcnesed, fret estimates. OR >4310.__________. ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Free estimates. FE 2*4431. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Co. 10 yrs. of satisfied service. Free •st. FE j-7459. ASPHALT* SEAL coating* licensed* insured. Fra# estimate^!, OR 4-0722 or 402-0377. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1920. Also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MApla 5-5091. i DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphat Paving. Free Quotes. 474-3955. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-5910, tree estimate.___________________ PARKING LOTS, DRIVES, etc. Ask about 2 years frea maintenance. Fred's 335-3595. R. O. 557-7111. BEACHSERVICES BEACHES CLEANED SANDED STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contracting____401-0300 (Kirk) . , or Johni MANAGER: 31 Williams Lake Rd.! Inferior design background York. Gas Allowance. 343-9590. —FOR—PALLAS, Tex^err Help drive and pay 3 ?OOM HOUSE, dep. required. 3330 S. Crooks Rd., Rqchester. AMBITIOUS PERSON* USE your frea time for part time earnings. For home Interview call ,451-4714. MANAGER: invistroughing B & G SERVICE M. & S. GUfTER CO. Complete eavetroughlng service. Free estimates. Licensed — bonded. 473-4044. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ttarcraft, I.M.P. S 11 v e r 11 n • Mercury outboards and stern ROCHESTER AREA Excavating BULLDOZING* BACKHOE* loading* trucking. 425-1756* 473-8793._ BULLDOZING D-4. OR 3-1145 after 5:39.PM *nd weekends. ,_______ A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 54355 A-l PAINTING. WOhk GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 612-0(20. AAA PAINTING AND DEdORAtlfiP, 25 yrs. «xp. Free est- l)L 2-1398 HOUSE PAINTING. Guaranteed work. FE 5-2857 _______________ PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. i ‘ I isky. ............. *'— BUILDER & REALTY § Has an opening for 1 full fime salesman with preferable experience In new and used homes. Call 674-3141 •or 674-2297. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. Sandusky. FE 5-8558. UL 2-3190 _ QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-' ig; papering, wall washing, 473-172.____________________________ Plastering Sarvica Experienced Corrugated Salesman END LOADING AND backhoe, land 0i optic w digging White Lake* 887-51'___________________ END LOXblNG AND BACKHOE, complete septic work* bulldozing* basement* dry wells. 682-3042 or 391-3519, Fencing ACKER FENCES 25 yr. experience* Pontiac area* Fence repairs* prompt service 682-5482. Boats nnd Accessories chain link fences. matSotc Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE, AT Silver (eke — Telegrapha t Huron, Road Grading PRIVATE DRIVES* SUBDIVISIONS* perking lots. W. E. Da I by, FE %• 2492. Roofing AAA-1 manufacturer* moved to new and expanded faculties. Desires increased coverage and market penetration. All services to you and your customers. Excellent opportunity to grow with a rapidly expanding, multi-plant company. Territory, salary* and-or com missions open. Sand phone: L. W. HORTON General Box Company Warren, Mich. ____________759-5000 REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL, full or jsart time, no experience required, wlir train for professional career. Earnings u n 11 m I f • d . 399-0720. All Fee Paid i Wanted Household Goods 29 1 BEDROOM, KITCHEN, bath. Dep., Refs, required. FE 2*5171, FE 1 3029. iCASH FOR FURNITURE AND Ap. pi lances, 1 piece or houseful. °ear-| son's. FE 4-7001. ture well | groomed M'000 Right hand gal — $6600 assistant manager: [Management Trainee ihighcst~>r ices paid for' . Will take supervisory exp. .. $7*500 Top-flight training program with O°od furniture and appliances. V 2 AAA company* fast promotions, what have you? j ASSISTANT MANAGER: $7200 up plus commission plus car B & B AUCTION Basic knowledge of) and expenses. m•ch•n,c, M X0 Secretaries to $7200 ROOMS AND BATH.', newly decorated. North side. Adults only. ___ I _*75_Deposi!._FE 5.462$. it ROOM EFFICIENCY. Close to * 6r 4 SINGLE MEN or women to downtown. Working Isdy. FE 2 7979 there 3 bedroom, furnished "home. or 474-0517. ____ j Close to Pontiac General. TV, ROOMS AND BATH. Close’loi .SIX' E" downtown. Prefer I or 3 single1 . flnel ^ec dep FE 5-5300. men. 335-7952. __________ .LOVELY WEST SIDE brick home, 5 ROOM PRIVATE entrance and! ™i,rlr,oomV Vi* ba'!ls' ,u" bas,e bath. IIS University^ FE 5-8545. ^scape’d tet Cer9.nc.,W ‘and ROOM BASEMENT apartment, security deposit. 1 year lease For Suitable for l or 2 working men.1 information — 474-2239 private entranct and bath. North : S089 Dixie Hwy. ASSISTANT MANAGER Collection field* aggressive & well spoken .........................$8*000 SHOE SALESMEN Full time* will train* axcellant aarnlngs* company benefits. MALING SHOES 50 N. Saginaw — 14325 Woodward A-l ROOFING* NEW AND old* free estimates. Pontiac Roofing______________ 335-7133 A-l ROOFING* CALL for our frea estimates. Springfield Bldg.* Co. 625-2128. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 1245 S. Woodward »t j 5932 Dixie Hy„ Waterford 423-1050 Floor Sanding Breakwater Conitruction SHEET FILING BREAKWATERS ^ ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE* tlon to buy. $150 per mo., $150 dep. ite° NSF commercial, can' p I'aw**'1' ^M 3H0j!,borhood- »*?■ , _ $80 per mo. $50 dep. FE 8-6827. I 5f3(MI:30 p.m. TRAINEE: Here's a chanca to learn a u carper .................$6,000 TRAINEE: Quality learn ... control* chanca t o Jack Parks 334-2471 SALARY-PLUS Career sales opportunity with World-Wide manufacturer o f price marking systems* Introducing a proven product in the Detroit area. Salas or retail merchandising experience required. College preferred but not mandatory. ______ If you are Interested in rapid advancement with salary plus commission Income* expense allowance* Tna|or fringe benefits, write or call for a confidential Interview. "SAKS •nd up, experienct not necessary, WANTED — Handmade Items salary to (5S0. Electronics Trainee Use your service training or electronics schooling for top trainee pay of $7200. Medical Secretary ............$5000 Sales Rep........ ....... $9000 up Programmer ....... ......$12*000 up Production Supervisor ....... $8400 Sales Order Desk . .......$6*000 up Draftsmen .............'•*...$9*000 Engineer, degreed ..........$12,000 Bookkeeper ................. $6,000 consignment. Call 623-0237. Wanted to Rent a. 32 Dwight, before 5 p.r ROOMS, $30 WEEKLY* deposit, no pets, 682-9191.__ 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS. _____________335-6576. $75 |3 ROOMS* PRIVATE BATH. Married BEDROOM HOME, Pontiac or I couple. 335-2515 before 7 PM, near^Holly, needed Immediately.|j ROOMS NEWLY dicgratsd. 2-BEDROOM FURNISHED home in Pontiac Area* $120 mo. utilities1 paid. 674-1255. ________________________________i ROOMS* UTILITIES FURNISHED. Private bath and entrance. Near Pontiac General Hospital. OR 3-1116 MR. PATRICK METO PRODUCTS DIVISION DYMO INDUSTRIES, INC. 855 LIVERNOIS, FERNDALE 548-7474 Imect Control^ MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob too big or too small. Frea est. C&H Spraying* 674-3945* 628-1552._______ Landscaping 1 A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. FE 8-8314. AL's DEPENDABLE lawn maintenance* cutting, fertilizing, spring clean up. 673-3992. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. All work guaranteed. Merlon Blue peat sod, delivered 42c yard. Stone—all types. We have a landscape architect it desired. M o n r o « Landscaping Co. FE 3-7438, FE 2-4969. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND ning, 11 years expei' . McCall and Stout. •LOCK AND CEMENT WORK, Pontiac* 391-1173. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. A-1 Marlon and Kentucky Blue sod* laid and delivered. Seeding. (Retaining walls* ties and concrete). 887-5148 and 673-1972. MARION BLUE PEAT *«6d* 40 icents per yard. Delivered. 682-1904. , SOD HAULED AND LAID. I__ 673-3558.______ VErK CRANDALLS SOD laving, mowing and garden care. 682-3084. YARD GRADING* PLOWING* DISKING OR 3-1589 CEMENT WORK OF ALL types. Garage building. Room additions and modernization. CUSTOM CONCRETE COMPANY. 625-2249. ----“~ Camtnt work of alHdndSr —— UL 2-4751 CEMENT WORK* GARAGE floors, patios* driveways* iJ-l d a w a l k s basement floors and small ad* ditlon. Sea walls* 25 yrs.* standing proof. 673-7548.________________ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cement work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 multi-colored paYios. driveways# sidewalks and floors, Llcahsad. Bonded. Ted Elwooa 682-3373. RoTHING TOO LARGi OR sms it. esmmarclBl or residential; spatial PATIOS, DRIVES, G A R A G E S SLABS — 50 cants sq. ft. FE 5-, 2I7(. pays. ______________ Crtdlt Advisors if It's at all possible — wt do our bast. Read Classification I4-A--then tea or call Debt, Aid. , (05 Community Bank Bldg. FE 25)181 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT drenis, leather coats. 682-2533, BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Waddings, alterations, 675-3705 DRESSMAKING AND ALTiRA- TIONS—=--------- FB 4-6139 town Service LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, pipe nnd supplies. 5686 .Dlxls Hwy. OR 3-21H. ______ LAWN SPRAYING, FERTILIZER, carb grass killer and weed killers. Call for free estimate. 674-3945. 628-1552. C. 8. H. Spraying. Lumber RAILROAD TIES tAlbDtt lumber Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland ___FE 5-5595 Mailbox Posts Moving? Storage SMITH MOVING OO. Your moving Specialists. FE 5-5665.______ SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE movt anything, anywhere—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS. 152-2510. Sign Painting M & M SIGN SERVICE* sign pain-and neon repair, ’ 5-7148* FE 5-3288. Tree Trimming Service A-l TREE SERVICE BV B&L Free estimate. FE 5^4559, 675-3510. AL'S TREE-TRIMMING REMOVAL, free estimate* 682-1397* 673-7160. B&B TREE SERVICE. Fully insured. Trimming* removal. Frea estimates. 391-0488, 724-8611. Tracking A-1 HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE (-0095. LIGHT HAULING OF any kind and odd lobe. FE 5-2357. REASONABLE LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND Odd lobs. FE 4-2357 LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 675-1252. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-al and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING AND BACKHOE. FE 2-06M. ^ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent W-fon Pickups lWTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT _________SemLlrallarj....... Pontiac Farm ana Industrial Tractor Co (2S S. WOODWARD FE 5-0561 FE 4-1452 Open Dally Including Sunday Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity for- pro* fessional real estate sales representatives. Full time positions now open. Only those with experience need app'y. Call Mr. beaver for personal Interview at: ■ ROYER REALTY, INC. _ 628-2548 623 S. Lapeer Oxford ‘ y F 15 “SALESMEN $150 WEEKLY GUARANTEE PLUS BONUS ARRANGEMENT MARRIED — OVER 25 — GOOD CAR CONSUMER SALES BACKGROUND ABLE TO START IMMEDIATELY CALL i 566-6317 OR 548-1911 TUESDAY ONLY 9 a.m.-4 p.m.______ SALES: High bonus school grad* own car. 3-BEDROOM HOME (will Option to buy) 28 years with General Mtrs.,| or 673-0247 xL8k® ,r0n,' H°l,y’ 634'81 |5 ROOMS AND BATH, lYtjjteor, ---------------------- child welcome. (35 per wk„ with . - CHRISTiAN WOMAN, 5 small chtl- (100 den.. Inquire at 173 Baldwin open positions "listed In our *bei- dren desperately need 3-bedrm. I Ave., or cell 338-5055. brighter futur? P V°“ *° S^aStrTW | AIR- CONDITIOnF^SMAU. apart- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL! COLLEGE GRADUATE, COUPLE n $8,000 1080 W. Huron Pontiac 334-49711 ..-.—..r Let Us Help j You SALES: May ralocata, expenses paid, hardi line .~r~ ’#9*6001 • SALES:---- Industrial background, car & expenses ................. $10,000 SALES: Experience In motors* travel, ovarida .............. .813,000 SALES: Manager* trade established* car &! expenses ................$14,000; SALES: Some college, potential manager ................. $7,500' SALES: Will train, frequent raises, start at ....................... $6,000 SALES: Easy conversationalist, area man,! Accountants .......... comm, plus ..................$5,200'Adm. Trainees -. Claims Adiuster, car SALES: | Draftsmen* exp. Sell a real service, good bonus; Elec. Tech. .. plus ..................... $6,500! Finance Trainees .. Financial Analyst SALES: I Management Trainees -S ci oTrro background, promotion l Marketing Trainees .. work --- ------------- -4 $9,000 Production Control ment, lady, $20 weekly* FE 2-4083, with 1 small child d'esires^a'small! A 3 home or apartment to rent June lj and ba,h- Par,lT ftfTnlshad. Private 752-3861,____________________________ need eritrance. Heat furnished, mo. dep. OR 3-1767. ROOM AND FURNISHED APARTMENT, hccu hiidi py June 1, 1 child, near Pontiac Wesf-^T^!^ side or within 10 milts. 685-3063, JJ™'* Miiford..................... i 4Cances- --------------------t Hawthorne FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment,! Oakland : ?-l" litiilr; f*lher and ,on work-i KITCHENETTE APARTMENT utility en on your “Not So Impossible" Mission Males HOUSE WITH ACCOMODATION......for horse* prefer Union Lakt area; Call after 9 p.mir 363-5632. i Pontiac Lake, no pets or children, Royal Apts.* 8180 Highland Rd. 673 7605. TEACHING COUPLE WITH 1 .child, ^Iwr C0Un,rV °r lake;LAKE~bRl6Nr2 ROOM apartment, home. 363 5786. After 6 g,m,* 6S2-1497.__ LARGE UPPER* PARTLY furnish WANT TO RENT A cottage. Union Lake vicinity. For the month of August. Must be suitable for small children* sandy beach preferred. 885-0111* Detroit. OXFORD, LARGE ! Share Living Quarters Security deposit besement, off Joslyn. 682-9392. LARGE FARM HOUSE In Waterford Twp., basement, no pets. (175, refs, tec. dep. Call after 6 p.m. OR 3-57)3 or FE S-1159T NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 2 bedrooms, adults, np animats, quiet area. Dap. pnd raft, required. (160 per mo. 625-5516. Rent Lake Cottages SMALL HOUSE. 2 BEDROOM. 2 children allowed. $27 per wk. utilities art not Included, bap. 682-5725.______________________ ’’ TROY _ BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom brick ranch, family room* large lot, immediate possession, $335 a month. 335-6216.____ 41 CHEMUNG LAKE FRONT home available tor June. 2 bedroom, furnished, gas heat. Fireplace, sunporch, boat. (IOO wk. or (300 mo. 517-5560520.______________ Fy?,yj|W^^„MAN AND wile only, r#f#rehces, OR 3-2673 or OR 3-7195. MODERN ! ROOM FURNISHED. No cooking. 6(2-19)0, 662-2568, 662-2225. MULLETT Lake! LARGE cottages. NORTH OF MIO, Parry Lake front modern cabin In 10 acres of woods* sleeps 8* $85 wk. $300 mo. OA a-2008. NEW 2 BEDROOM YEAR around home. Fireplace and 2 car garage. On Cass Lake. Seasonal rental. June, July. Auu. .............. May 1* 682 ORION LAKE FRONT < 3 bedroom homo for June-August* 8100 weakly, $300 month, 693-7792. GENTLEMAN TO SHARE Con-; UPPER 3 ROOMS AND venient service apt. $55 includes! private entrance, couple only, no;WHITMORE WEEKLY. Lake Orion bath, | cottages. 693-1076. utilities. Call FE 4-4026, 12-6:30. SALES: Needs retailer, heavyweight consumer, tlcLTfkP.. • *.. ..$15*000 SALES: Be able to meet public and sell same ......................$9,500 $500 up $600 up $600 up Prod. Control Mgr.$15-$18,000 yr. Programmers, Exp................$1000 up Public Relations .. ........ $550 up Restaurant Mgr., ski lodge Open Salesman, car, expenses ......$550 up $10/000 up .....$550 up ..... $575 $450 up Salary open .....$450 up $1200)YOUNG WOMAN to share home and children. FE 5-8232. WORKING LADY WILL share home ried [Apartments, Unfurnished 38 363-5769. I ' - BEDROOM, CARPETED throughout, stove, refrigerator* near Oakland Comm. College off Cooley Lk. Rd. Call 682-4333 after 3 . LAKE* large 4-bedroom* spacious lot* good beach, ideal place for a families or lots of guests* call 1-449-2668.____________ 42 Rent Rooms Wanted Real Estate 36 1 to 50 TECHNICAL Most of the above positions are employer fee paid International Personnel 1880S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 +HQMES. LOIS, ACREAGE PAR. CELS. FARA& BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for immedlata Salel Pontiac SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES evsn If bshlnd In paymqnts or un-der tordosure Mr. Alelp* 527-6400. PM. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Aooliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults* no pets. From $140. FE 5-8585. SALESMAN. UNUSUAL Opportunity. Manufacturer of maintenance products seeks salesman to contact industrial accounts* farms* owners of commercial properties. Write: ALCOATINGS* Brunswick* Ohio 44212. _______________________ sta- *6,000! Instructions-Schools 10 LABORER: Pass Physical* good people to work for ....... .............$6*000 LAB TECHNICIAN: Assistant mgr. takgs lab experience ................ $5*800 PROCESS ENGINEER: Degree exp. in tool cutting. MECHANICAL ENGINEER: Upper half of class (.. tlons. Long needed Invention. Full'MECHANIC:! or part time. Huge profits. Writei Auto* own!tools, good firm jCvcla Mfg., 3816 Oahlia* Dept. 143, Denver* Colo. ' ______ $9,800 ATTENTION GIS AND NON GIS Enroll now—Start training AUTO MECHANICS AUTO BODY COLLISION ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1500 West Fort, Det. WO 3-069( -Water Softeners WANTED Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls citined. Raas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Intursd. FB 2-1631. MILLS WALL WASHING .and win-dow cleaning. David % Milts* 7686. Welding 7 Mower Service ^ SMITTY'8 LAWN MOWER repair SfYjHce, New . used Igwn mowers Plumbing t Heating CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING, wrought Iron, boom truck sarvica, demolition work. 693-6860, F E R~G U S 6 N ' S P O ft TAB WELDING. 673-6390. 3 Well Drilling 2" WELL PROXIMO - points changed and pump tsrvlce. UL 2-1131 Full tlma salat women. Exc. opportunity for advancement, also company banafltt. APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. BECKMAN Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin PONTIAC MALL WILL TRAIN An ambitious man for Insuranca career. $600 per mo. guar, salary. If you qualify call FE 2-0219 or FE 2-2119.______________________ YQUNG AMBITIOUS sal'isrhan to sell one -Jot the most exciting automobile products on the jngrket today. This position allows you to ba your own boss with freedom of movement. Call Mrs. Morgan between 10-4 p.m. only, 624-3192._ Employment Agencies 9 register now I for classes beginning Junle 17. «.a I INCOME TAX 1 $8,600, Typing, shorthand, accounting, malh, /—... business law, business English* Day or evening classes. MICHIGAN SCHOOL ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oak Ian County. Monty in 24 hours. YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy WE TRADE FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph INSURANCE ADJUSTER: Degree man, fee paid, local spot .......... ..........$8,000 DRIVER: 0F BUSINESS Must be exceptionally reliable $6,500)Huron LAYOUT: And design draf organization — 332-5398 Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education Work Wanted Male 11 Cash Now / v No points, no waiting, no com-missfoh, no Uncertainty, call Phil Phillips. Norwood 255-1700 CASH...... IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. LARGE bachelor, facilities, call FE 5-91781" ROOMS CARPETED. Quiet area. Furnished. 775 Scott Lake Rd., Pontiac. ADULT, NON DRINKER only — $10 deposit and $10 par wk.* 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. I BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL I woman* kitchen prlv.* FE 8-0268. j CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM* 3d Norton. FE 2-9444.__________ Includes all utilities* except elec-!CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Office open daily 'til 7 p.m. Ph.: 651-0042 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Near lady Pontiac Mall. Middle-aged preferred. 335-3194._________ MAN* 811 I CLEAN, QUIEf “ROOM* for men, close In, parking, $12. 6734539 or .EM 3-2566. Now taking applications for new; CLEAN ROOM*, MEN only, parking. building to be completed by June.}—PE -68512 or FE 3-7261.________________ 11 children* pets. 3365^ Watkins! LOVELY ROOM FOR professional Lake Rd. 673-5168 bet. 6:30-8,p.m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY* NEW bedroom apt.* air conditioned electric heat* carpeted, n e a General Hospital, 63 PraII St. 673 0331. Huron FE 3- UTILITY MAN: “ ' " FA'“T9-^ATr'OL'D"STtJCE1Tr"cJesl'res Versatile* bondable, raise In 90 part time work* 6 hrs. per day, days .......................$6,6001 must pay living wage, 363-4576. _____! HOUSE PAIN T. I N G . Guaranteed LANDSCAPER: work. FE 4-2867. Expe/lenc. count, with ' h ' UGHT_ HAULINGrT^-rd~dlaglnfl, firm . .....................*0*UUU| Dhnn. L a •» _ Jlfo (f t $amo!l,GHT *6'000 ]awn work. Anytime. Phone 6 8 2- ENGINEER: Masters in civil* plus some experience ............. $12,000 INSPECTOR: Micrometer Reading — ODD JOBS. CALL BOB, ____391-1914.____ SEPTIC TANKS installed, backhoe and loader work, gravel, sand, till and top dirt hauled, 682-5972 or 363-0538. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated in Bloomfield-Bir-mingham area, luxury 2-bedroom apartment? available for i immediate possession from $160 per month Including carpeting, Hot-poinf air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming poq.l and large spn deck — All futilities except electric. Located on Soufh Blvd. (20 Mile Rd ), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open daily 9 to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 3.35-5670* FE 8-0770. MAN ONLY* CLOSE TO downtown, private entrance. FE 2-7979 or 674- 0517._____________________________ MEN, DOUBLE* single* bed* private entrance* parking. 140 State. NICE ROOM* PRIVATE entrance, parking, call before 11 a.m. or after 8:30 p.m. 682-8778. NICE CLEAN ROOM for gentleman, private entrance, 245 Nelson. FE 4-4373. fE 2*5842* immediate free appraisal of your GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS '7FT353T ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6952. need LBedcoom.Jr.9mJJJ9.iMBRlsO—.__wyt*lv. Phong..Ml-MTB. i Bedroom, from $155 carpeted Mall.______________ 315 S. Telegraph, Pontiac 334-7171 ROOM, ROCHESTER AREA _ UL 2-49*3 er_Ff 5-7(69 ROOMS FOR MEN N. Johnson/_ SLEEPING ROOM NEAR Mail. 334-2182.___ SAGAMORE MOTEL* SINGLE Occupancy* $30 per week. Maid service* TV* telephone. 789 S. Wood-ward.___ SLEEPING RQOM FOR Girl $13 43 Work Wanted Female SERVICES. 12 332- ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE MRS. McCOWAN._________FE_413867 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, 1 day service FE 5-4297. ,‘See Mgr., Apt. No. 1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY | OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Brand new, near University and I-75 air conditioned luxury 1- and 2-i bedroom apartments. Including) ■ carpets, and drapes. Extra storage; A great way to by-pass the ProlH space, parking area, children ac-| terns and uncertainty of house cepted. prom $143 per month. On! buying and selling besides severe Walton Rd between Adams and attractive advantages. Call Phil!opdyke, east of 1-75. Model apar- How soon do you your cash? Wa will buy you out if your equity 4$ not over $3,000. For fast action calk CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS __We pay cash for used homes HOUSE EXCHANGE Rooms with Board 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. Homs atmosphere. Fine food. FE 6-3253. private ROOM* shower baths, in lovely home near Tel-Huron, Good Southern cooking, gentleman, days. F E 8-3338:__________________ PRIVATE, ROOM COOKED- meals.1 close to plants, 335-1679._ ,j - - ~W-" 46 Phillips. Norwood Business Service IS 255-1700 lot* SNELLING Instant Money! ^ND SNELLING All you add is work FEE PAIp BOOKKEEPER Mature*—pli'aiant personality, exceptional working conditions, no parking, or driving probltms. -STENOGRAPHER Accurate shorthand, average typing speed* - exceptional work-‘ Ing conditions, no , parking or driving problems. SECRETARY Good jihons volet, typing and shorthand, txacufiva opportunity, •xc. storting pay. IN T1RNATIO1?N EL INTERESTED IN BUYING ; acreoge. OR 3-BI9I. - * a' purchaser WITH CASH FDR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 674-1698 World's Largest Personnel Service 1102 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 334-2471 LIST With Columbia Valley Realty and let us take the headaches out of selling your home. Fast and efficient service to everyone. Cell now tor your fret appraisal. 674-2297 LET US REVIVE THE . beauty of your rugs and carpeflng Von Schraeder method. Dry sudsing. Call for estimates. J & B Carpet Cleaning. MArket 4-3458. Credit Advisers 16-A END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid, professional credit counselors provide you with con- —lidential.money m an a asm ant service that has helped Thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan is not tne answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debit. Get the help you've been lookinq for by taking all your bills and' discussing’your problems with: . ....... mAki-rcn DEBT-AID; Inc. LISTINGS WANTED [■ * 504 community NatM. «■*:, Bldg. :jS*r •* fi».-:qW< SC'«W- VWJ: Ft 2-0181 |homeff, we■ ,are In heed Of -raw Licensed (■ Bonded !!s,1l.n°* B°od ?laan.„u^4iSmeS' 1 ■ - l - ------------------r- ■■ Call now for your free appraisal i Gardening 18 COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY ment open Friday and Monday, 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday neon to 6. Phone 335-7776 or_357-4300. INDEPENDENCE'GREEN APARTMENTS r; Beside an 18 hole golf course -‘/''•Included In rent all lor no charge, clubhouse, indoor pool, full, j use of golf course, washer -fme j dryer. In apartment, Rent Stores 330 W. HURON ST. CORNET, OF PRALL. Formerly a grocery, rent $125 per month, some fixtures, *ViulpmerTt and beer license available. Call Valuet, FE 4-3531. ' ' BEST LOCA^T ION,AMPL E~park Ina, reasonable, attractive* elr condi tloned, offices and/or stores at 1-75 and Rochester Rd. 689-2903 or Ml 6-2528. Rent Office Space 47 CVR vacuum, "carpet and draprs, alfjJ OfTtCES. (65 mo„ 4540 Dlxla, OR conditioned, appliances, heat, hot' ___:----------- water , — 1 and 2 bedroom AVAILABLE NOW t IN GNB OF apartments, 3 bedroom townhouses, Rochester's finest end neweat Of* some * furnished apartments f ice and commercial center. Medi- available from $155. in ^arm- cal suites* general office aultes end ington (Grand River at Halstead), commercial spaces. Plenty of free children 17 years *n Many plus tiiiUiTST $44,900. SNYDER KINNEY & Sr'c»ndltroned,''pjenty of (jwrklnpBENNETT A-l 40.000 SO. FT., - worohouta or heavy— wiatiufuturer;—as#*1—owi conditioned otllca building, suitable for all types of bualnei.. 4415 Dixie. Drayton. MA_S-2i4t. DIXIE HIOHWAYr~« a t a r I o rd. ■ Building with ISO* frontage, lor L retail or offices. Single otflca or desk space alto available. Mr. Wurl. FB 3-7IIM or Ml 6-4500. I NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. 25x60 or 50x60 or will build to suit, OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 MON THRU THURS 5*8 i ffOc.°J*KM'' l bedroom brick trMavol with 2 car *r#* n arC# kitentn. exceptionally NIC! 2-bedroom, attached garage, M bath^ fin-^ “ lshed family room. From ***'*9P plus lot. Model located on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. * Also We Build Sale Houses 11 Sal* Haasas 49 IVAN W. SCHRAM unlta, bulkllngTln good conation. Will home with full basement; 1-car I gerege, fenced yard, nice neighborhood, only til,500 with low down payment, B.F. Wolfe. Really, located by 1530 Orchord Lk Like. 2------ ------- 'oner r, ; Franklin Village ._________MA 4-9400 feat,'3 ROOMS AND BATH, on .3 jota. JtiTT'T J bedroom trl-loyol with UAj LUriJJ s,,r*8t' *”*o# p,u? ,o- PONTIAC. OB SQUARE —Manufacturing Plant or warehouse:! Loading jock andpacklag lot tor i ___________________________ «jstOu-iiyJ-POf monlh. MAyfalr!BY OWNER. LOVELY BRICK -L'!i!------------------------veneer home, 4-bedrooms, I Vi baths, nicely landscaped corner lot. Washington Pork Subdivision, brick fireplace In living rdom, recreation room® In besemont with bar. In-10x40. Main) tludes many extras Shown bva^ afreet In Pontiac. Sf5 per mo. 334-1 1 pointment only. 473-0700 or FE I- aio». 1 «»'.____________________________ il.jj- ,a«urfiu „ Ml BY OWNER, 1 houses end 1-4 unit Fiona* rfOpgrTieS *S'A apartment, leaving Michigan, good ----------—-— condition. 170 and 143 S. Edith._ Retirees—New Residents? by owner — available SCENIC to ACRES, gently rolling with woods and running strtam. Lake possslblllflos. Oxford School •r«o. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. S ACRES, larga Appit Orchard. 4-bedroom home, 9 miles from Pontiac. Only $22,000. Call MY 2-2121, FE 8-9693. *GAYLORD INC. RESTAURANT FULLY equipped. Newly decorated. Downtown Pontiac. For lease. Phone FE 3-7853, Evea. FB S-7SKO. _____■ STORE BUILDING Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths, to be or not to be, furnished home in Fort Lauderdale. Available until December 15. Ideal. location. 130' on river with docks, ocean access. $200—mo.7—tnciuan—everything Peck suitcase, move In. FE 5-88/! after 6 p.m._________ mediately. Troy, baths, basement, garage, carpet, fireplaces, built-ins. d r a p * GOODRICH Like small town living? This older home has an apartment upstairs with 2 bedrooms and bath. You can live downstairs whtla the rental helps make your payments. Full Basement, gas htat, on a corner lot. $15,500. Mortgage terms. TERRACE Living can combine the bast features of apartment living with the advantages of home ownership. A 2-bedroom with full basement, gas heat and a choice west side Sale Haases 49 1, 3 AN5 4 BEDROOM^ ntwly decorated. $49 down. We buy homes. Art Daniels Raalty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1567 or 7030 Dexter-PInckney Rd. 426-4696. _____________ Owner must] Best—of#ef"-over~ $20,000. 16 miles — Livernols area. 689-0671. 5 BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, brick' ranch type. 2-car garage. 2810 I ronton. Waterford Lake Estates Subdivision. ________________ , BY OWNER, HERRINGTON Hills, 3 bedrooms, assume 4% per cent mortgage. FE 8-2813._________| 89,000 with mortgage qr 4-2222 BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT, 1 car garage, Dixie, Scott Lake area. 816,900, 81500 down. FE 8-4271. 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW near Clarkston, gas heat, lake privileges, very well kept home — 2-BEDROOM In Pontiac, full basement, cyclone fenced yard, handy location near Baldwin — $13,500. 1 BEDROOM brick ranch in Waterford. All tha extras Including bath and Vt, finished basement,; 2'/2-car garage and screened In BY OWNER, 8-BEDROOM, 2 baths,! bi-level, bullt-lns, carpeted# drapes, | 2Vi car garage, 9itw of golf course, taro# patio, 5% par cent mortgage. $28,200. 363-7265._I oa location. terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Rultor 344 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 338-7848 3 bedroom ranch 2 car garage and full basement, $15,700 plus lot. 4 bedroom colonial with 2V» baths, family room, formal and Informal dining areas. Basement, 2 car garage, $29,200 ptus lot. Let us dispose of your present home,uK ♦w** and place you in a new one this year. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor / This Poor Old Home NEEDS A HANDYMAN OWNER, who can pay a $1000 down and $60 per mo., and fix Jt up to hava a comfortable 2-bedroom home fori his family. Part basement, oil heat, t|Afjpy aa Air CD garage, near Union Lake, $6950. .MUNcY mAKfcK Brick Bpartmant so P You'd rather do It yourself WELL HERB IS YOUR CHANCE, n DChDOOM for lust $1150 down, you can B DCUKUUIY1 purchase this 3-bedroom Basic-Blit alum, sided ranch on 67' x 130' corner site near Crescent Lake. Electric and rough plumbing ere In. We will furnish materials to finish, and add to contract. $12,120 as is. ' Sale Hemes 49 BRIAN'S BUYS show excellent Income. HAGSTROM, Realtor 4900 W. Huron MLS EVES. FE 4-7005 363-6604 i mile west of Oxbow Lake MODE! OPEN DAIIYW SUNDAY 2-8 P.M, Tasteful luxury and carefully Planned conveniences that add up to "elegance without extravagance mean more In a "Frushour-Angel'' built home. That's why you can still have that new home of your dreams, built on your lot tor only $18,400. Why don't you bring your family over to Inspect our model at 1052 N. Cass Lake Road today. Sales exclusively by RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road If so, taka Warren. 1 floor plan with 2 bedrooms. carpeted living room, modern kitchen with stove, and ...refrigerator, 116—car—dtlBmaa garage. All this tor $14,300, FHA. EAt " —'*" 689-0760 VACANT MECHANIC ST. — .4 rooms and both, oil modern. Si 4,500. Smili down. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 714 RIKer Bldg.________FE 4-5111 Largo room*. Ilka now Ins Ido and out, full basement complololy finished In wood paneling. Wo doro you to look at Ibis noma. Only 11,000 down. Sal* Houses 49 CLARKSTON RANCH You'll hove a reel nice view from, .........H----- •hit spotless J-badnoom. Jlull bate- Ar,a bun0alow on 80 x 130 It. lot. 1 moot homo on the outskirts of ^ reiam/ laroe ' llvlno room. Wideman 61-0 DOWN . GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA 3-bedroom homo, 14 tt. living room with flreptaco, large. dining room, basement. Immediate posseealon. ONLY 00,150. CALL TODAY. MADISON JR. Sal* Hamas 49 LIKE FISHING? Manistat River frontage with 6 cabin# and permanent home near super highway. before It goes, WHAT MORE COULD YOU Want? 3 bedrooms, "full besemont, with aluminum tiding. Has gas heat, paved street, very roomy, no down -----* 8600 for closing costs and payment. It's youri “ Oit 'WItb SCWAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-0471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac area for 10 yoara yours. WOLVERINE LAKE With finished boaomont this 3-bedroom ranch home It complete. Also hat family room,. attached gSrWArTW” hMtrrxoomry . slied ..kitchen- and- ' dining ama, . tanned yard and dog kennel. Priced at $24,500 with ff Ptr-cant Bownr Brian, Realtors, 623-070? 5904 Dlxla Hwy., Waterford MLS CAPE COD Vacant 4 bedroom. 2 baths, aluminum siding, full basement, natural fireplace, 2 cer garage, FHA approved. OWNERS AGENT, 3386993._______________________________ QF BAY CITY. LdtaL retirement or summer home with 2 nice wooded lots on peved road. 3 bedroom log exterior with large enclosed porch, furnished, close to stores, lake privileges. Only $7500, $2,000 down. 3 bedroom furnished home fronting on Susin Lake near Clarkston, gas haat, garage, close to freeway. $16,000. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie Hwy._______ 825-2615 Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 2Vi-cer garage patio — $26,900. CITY OF PONTIAC bedroom ranctv tiled basement, 8BEDR00M bungalow naar Pontiac ®** ,0ara°#' real c,Mn' Zero Motor Englnaaring, a x c a 11 a n t; ®own* CALL nelghborhood. Full basimint, separata dining room, 2 - c a r | garage. Quick possession —- L $17,500. • MENZIES REAL ESTATE L Buy OfflC, 425-54858-7174 Aftor 5:00 815-1775 or 473-7144 - YORK GRACIOUS LIVING , Is offered by this brick ranch on one landscaped acre in Troy. Fireplace, carpeting, full base-P------------------------- ment, 2 baths, and many bad- landscaped lot. Terms, CALL rooms, much mucfi more for i $29,500. RAY 689-0760 [ NEAR 1-75 room bungalow, full basement paneled and _ partitioned, $ 2 7 YORK VACANT 4 bedroom Aluminum siding, Cape Cod, full basement, 2 car garage, 21 baths, natural fireplace, FHA approved. OWNERS AGENT. 674-1649._______;.... ..........T ! WALTER'S LAKE AREA - CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Early American ranch, barn red, acre lot, 3 bedrooms, ]V» bath, natural fireplace, 2 car garage. $26,500. ALL BRICK RANCH Va acre lot, 3 large bedrooms, l1^ bath, natural fireplace, paneled family room. With walk-out slider, $29,000. COLONIAL 2000 sq. ft. of your wildest Imagination In California .Contemporary plus 2 acres. $35X100. All Immediate occupancy with excellent mortgage or land contract available. SYLVAN RLTY — 673-3488 or 682-2300.________ HIGHLAND AREA, 3 bedroom, IVa baths, attached M car garage, full basement, by owner, ^ *327 Pom-1 more Evtenings, Milford 685-2240. Wp BUY WE TRADE FE 8-7176 FE 8-7176 HIGHLAND AREA ll702 S. -Telegraph__________________________ 4 ROOMS, full basement, .bout t ORION - 2-BEDROOM ranch .with acre on Hickory Ridge Rd.—M-51. WARDEN Full prlca 815.100. 2 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, kitchen, full besement on lerge lot In quiet area, nica for retiree, dose to M-54. SI3.IOO. H0LLAWAY REALTY CO. !oxford: 112 Milford Rd. j|§ Highland privileges on Long Lake, $11,500. 3 acres — Spacious farm home features 5-bedrooms, gas heat, and commercial zoning on Clarkston Rd:, $19,900. GREEN ACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4262 3-BEDROOM HOME, 11* Glenwood. Phono tor appt. 334,181.__ Lakt, I BEDROOM BRICK. CLARKSTON. Paneled basement. Carpeted living room. 2VS car garage. Larga lot. A-l condition. Sava commission, S24.W0. 425-4179.________________ 3-BEDR00M RANCH CANAL FRONT LOT. PANELING, STONE 10x34', 2 CAR OARAGE. (20,500. ‘ 1701 S. Telegraph WE TRADE FE 8-7176 Pontiac 484-2411 CLARK NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL: 4 bedrooms In this large family home, basement, gas heat, also 7x14 utility room, oak floors, plasterad walls, aluminum storms and screens. Large lot, 2-car garage. Price $12,900 to existing 6 per cent contract. Will consider trade. COMMERCE LAKE | F.H.A. — NO MONEY DOWN: Just closing costs on this 6-room home with full basement. Carpeting and 'drapes Included, plastered walls, 3 FRONT — 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE | large bedrooms. Family size dining LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE, room, V/a baths, 2-car garage. Price LARGE LOT. $19,900. $11,450. I CLARK REAL_ESTATE —.—FLATTLEY REALTY— I - 1362 W. HURON ST. 682-8850 820 COMMERCE RD. 363-6981 3 BEDROOM BRTCK RANCH. Fully carpeted. 2 full baths. 2. car garage. 15x30 in grounQ swimming pool. Beautifully landscaped. $24,950. After 4 P.M., 1401 Shaw, Wailed Lake. 8BEDROOM RANCH HOME with exposed basement, l'/a ceramic baths, 2 car garage, full wall Multiple Listing Service CLLAN UP-FIX UPT This asbestos bungalow in Clawson. Large living room, dining "ell", 2 bedrooms and 3fd ell purpose room. $12,500. RAY ___________________________689-0760 drapes. Located on approx. 1 acre of lend, near Oxford with take privileges on Clear Lake. $29,500. RAY Cali 6281353. CLOUD 9 Clinton, 3 bedroom brick ranch with full besement, half bath off master bedroom, built ins, carpeting, drapes end marble sills. Professional landscaping. Only $24,500. r 689-0760 3 BEDROOM RANCH, IVa baths, paneled family room, 2 car garage, lot 150x150 ft. Across from I Silver Lake, lakt privileges. 25161 W. Walton Blvd. 673-5679.__________| 8BEDR00M HOME on Chippewa, 2< fireplaces, full basement, 2 large] lots, 2-car garage — $24,500, 20 per' cent down. 6 per cent contract. BACKUS REALTY r 682-7131 Eves. 338-1695 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 California _ jhSO-tB'BrBjn. — 8-dav weak, WEST0WN REALTY 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY COSWAY SYLVAN LAKE AREA 6 room brick and aluminum bilevel, built 1965 2'/a car garage, with built-ins, large family room with fireplace, 80' water front, price right for quick sale, quick possession! COMMERCE AREA Large 2 bedroom aluminum sided home on 1 acre, borders state land, only $17,500 on land contract. Quick possession 3 BEDROOM _Close to Flsher Body Plant. Oniy $13,100, FHA terms. WATER FRONT LOTS Several to choose from. $3600 and COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 Drive out M59 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Direct.*, _ n_rh_rrf , y ,** om \ behind the Dan Mattinglv *u*in«*« 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) Center. —©AN MATTINGLY il 1 FE 5-9497_____________ OL 1-0222] I 4 BEDROOMS - lake privileges,' wl C70 LiJl UUlS- Walled Lake schools, built-in features, $15,900 — $2400 down. CALL Hackett EMpire 3-7700 HIITER WEST SUB — Lake privileges gon with this 3-bedroom brick ranch, built-ins. fireplace; full besement, attached 2V2-car garage. 827,400, terms. NEAR CLARKSTON — 5 acrei with this 7-room, 2 baths, rec. room with , bar in basement, breezeway, attachad garage, workshop. $13,500, torm». Call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Elte. ^^Rd. ■402-0000, alter 8 Bedroom Colonial, ivy Baths, 23' living room. Paneled 1st floor Study. Full basement and loads of closet space. Large 85'xlOO' lot with Lake Privileges right across the street. £11,900. Anderson & Associates UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES A fine 3 bedroom rambler with large lot close to lake. Has wood floors, paneled living room, carpeting, gas heat, attached garage, family room. Must be seen to appreciate its value at lust $19,000 with terms. WEST BLOOMFIELD - l'j acres with a beautiful ail brick rancher. OK FOR , HORSES. Has about 60 fruit trees, lake privileges, 2 natural fireplaces, walkout b a s a m e n t with large rec. room, attached garage. An excellent buy at $31,600 with terms. WARDEN REALTY OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGES, bedroom, 2 baths, family room, dual fireplace, 4 level home, studio celling, bullt-lns, 2 car garage, by owner 363-0881. PRESTON HOLLY AREA, 11540 S. Dixie Hwy. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Kitchen bullt-lns. Large rooms, many extras. Extra large lot. Full price 215.000. Owner, *" *"“ Livonia. 482-3920 Waterford ROOM TO ROAM With a lot of 305*. Thera Is space for a garden, recreation, end ex-pension, of this 2-bedroom _homa par? 'basement.' STRUBLE WE TRADE JOSLYN AREA 3-bedreom IWstory- family homer very ejese to Madison Jr. High and Northern High. Could usa as 4-brdroom very easily. Full size dining room and Kitchen with plenty of cabinets, 2-car garaoe, titling on a 70' lot priced at $16,900 •— terms. FHA or 61. EAST SIDE 5-room, 2-bedroom rench, ell rooms aro large. It has a new gas furnace, hardwood floors, front and rear porch. All on a wall landscaped lot, approximately 81,000 and assume mortgage. REALTOR - MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 VON Gl or FHA 7-room 2-story family home with 3 large bedrooms. Ptonty of room for a larga family. This home has bean wall taken care of. Has nice carpeting, gas-heat, tow taxes, city water and sewer. Located- on a paved street. 3-c*r brick end block garage with lots of storege specs. Call today — |uit $13,750. LAND CONTRACT ts tt necessary that you buy on a | ■ land contract? Let us show you [LAKE PRIVILEGES this small, but comtorteble 2-bedroom home. Just right for a retired couple or newlyweds lust starting out. It can bo yours for lust $1,500 down. Just call today bedrooms, lerge ' living_ kitchen has ampla cupboards, basement, forced ' r'.EfK oarage. ONlY $9,300 ON LAND CONTRACT. CALL TODAY. 4-BEDROOM SUBURBAN Home, iptcloui klfchtn wlm dining area, family room, baiemant, attached garage, extra torgai lot. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 411 w. Mt?5g^LMM<49^ Frushour WATERFORD COME ANO , SEE._this new 3 bedroom all alum., rancntr, T? n8i many feature*, *uch a*; double seal windows, marblt • • • If* hardwood floor* and a nice lot. it * priced at only $17,950* So If yotrro renting or havo a small home give us a 'cell and let us move you in-to thla boauty. Wa will taka your too small home In on trade*... HOLLY ALL BRICK 3 BEOROOM HOME, vt mile from Holly, 3 miles from 1-75, lota of oxtras Including: flreploco In tho living room, 2 full balhi, paneled family room wWj kltchenetl* and -car garaoe. There (I also a guest nouse on fhe back of the lot with living roonn. bedroom, kitchon, both end roots tor 8115 par mo. Full prlco $31,900. You havo to soa It to believe thli exceptional buy. ELIZABETH LAKE, this 3 bedroom olum., ranchor Is real •harp and dean. It has a Mg 2W car garagp, this home Is lo“,*<| on a nice corner lot with lota ol iu*i . -a * zz... » on a nice corner 101 wim wu wi and wa'II be gladto ahow It to ,r„st0 top » an off—It you'r# o M ‘ ** *" 1 you don’t newt eny _ money KINZLER NEW HOME, $17,950 . you I Full price tt,900- V0N REALTY REALTOR _ In the Mall MLS Room 110 482-5802 If busv 402-5800 TIMES Which Includes lot. 3-bedroom all [ _ Tnn aluminum ranch home now underbuy, lUU, HADLEY AREA — New 3-bedroom home completely carpeted, alum., siding, attached garage. $16,500 wllli 81800. duwn. Call Hadley 797-4739. ___________________________ 261-8828,1 POTTER'S LAKE. 7 miles west ofi i Lapeer. By owner. Lake front. 7| rooms and bath. Fenced yard. Old shades, carpeting, drapes and many extras. “SuBstantTal down1 p.yrr^nt. 332,0049---------------------- - - - -1 Homeowners Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 INSTANT PREFABRICATED vacatidh home for y o u r lake or resqrt lot. 2 bedroom, all paneled walls, beamed ceiling, fireplace, all electrical, plumbing and heating complete. Storms, screens, range, refrigerator and a 11 furniture. Sliding door wall and 8x20 front sun deck. $6800. Call Mr. Clcci, KE 8-5550 or sea model located at corner of W. Huron and Elizabeth Lake Rd.__! ROYER OXFORD room has fireplace and is modern throughout. Extras include double garage, conveniently located near Kettering High. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY _ JS40 DiXle Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 room ranch on 75* x 200* lot, excellent starter home. Land Contract Terms. CALL YORK construction. 1042 square feet. Has IV? baths, family size kitchen with Formica cabinets, ^>full basement. Gas heat and water from Waterford Township. 10 per cent down. MG 1C financing. COUNTRY HOME En|oy country living at its bast In the spacious and completely remodeled 8-room colonial home In park like setting of big trees. Has 30" freshly carpeted living room. Model tiled family kitchen and recreation room. About 2 acres site on paved road. Priced for quick sale and possession. 10-ROOM HOME West side city location. Ideal for large family or could be converted to a 2 or 3 family Income. Has new furnace, new wiring end storms end screens. Nseds exterior paint. Now too largo for retired owner. SI 1,950, terms or closing costs only to Gl vstersn. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 ...... ACROSS FROMPACKERSSTORE The 'JnTiriQ 'Multiple Listing Service Open T-i CUTE AND TUZT down -^,lyit clo»]n? total price li only $1X980. so renting and call us today. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 ARRO WE HAVE THE BUYERS Ng*N°'TTML,"S LIST WITH ARRO TODAY GOOD SUBURBAN AREA ACROSS THE STREET tram the lake. 3-bedroom ranch, plastered walls end oak fleers, plenty of closet space, newly decorated, carpeting and gas heat, spacious lot. Only $1500 down pluo dosing coals. A FIRE IN THE STONE FIREPLACE In this large rustic living room will charm the Individual who wants Ihs year around collage overlooking the beautiful lake In western Oakland County. 75' of lake frontage. 300' In depth of beautiful woodM lend Is your setting. Cell tor additional details. PHONE: 682-2211 Roa< DAILY 9-9 O'NEIL WHY NOf TRADE? SYLVAN SHORES This beautiful » room M-lavel brick home Is ideei for a lerge family or smeller family who would likt an Income. The upper level hat e large living room with fireplace overlooking the lake. The lower level can KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" signify Will see the enormous amount of, Bllr.P 1 opportunities that can be fours SWELLING BUDS IN with the purchase ol this 5-room u,nnni Attn bungalow with an unfinished se- |HE WOODLAND cond story, also having a large dining room, kitchen end living room, full walk-out lower level with finished recreation room with stone fireplace. A real family home and when you consider the attached 2-car garage. 100x275 landscaped lot on the lake end the closeness to schools and shopping plus paved drive we are sure you will hive found Cell now this one won't lest. for. 3-FAMILY Income In prime location for this type rental hat full besement, gas heat, fairly new carpeting, partially furnished end approximately $400 per month Income. Oh yes, also 2-ear garage. Only $21,500 wlfh land contract terms. Call for your appointment. Huge 2 story horns In excellent jwE BUY WE TRADE condition. Plumbing ell set tor;or 4-0343 OR 4-0343 upstairs apartment. New 2 car 14713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains garage. Large__corner Jpt,_nlcely,-------- wyman LEWIS REALTY for Land contract terms. 1389 Whlttemore 338-0325 IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN l-bedroom ranch'1 type bungalow with a nice recreation room tn full basement, attached 2 car garage and fenced lot. Has aluminum siding. Carpeted living room and hall and many other extras. Call for appointment to see. . NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bedroom bungalow with carpeted! living room, dining and halt. Aluminum awning over front porch, fenced lot and l’/>car garage, terms. ORION AREA Like new 3 bedroom ranch. Home features full basement. Gas forced air heat, sitding glass door to back yard. Hard to duplicate at only $15,900. ORION Summer cottage or can be used as year around home. Completely furnished and all modern. Only 1 block from privete beech and playground area. $10,000 cash or may be bought on land contract. Can be bought on FHA GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 PONTIAC 4-H REAL ESTATE GI-FHA — 3 bedrooms, basement, new gas furnace, 1 car garage, paved street, near Lincoln Jr. High, price $10,500 — $300 down plus costs. FHA mortgage cost only — Gl. MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 5044 DIXIE HWY. AFTER I P.M. OR 3-0455 423-1400 6 YEARS NEW lot. Located in new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street ana medel. GIROUX JOHNSON NEARING COMPLETION New 3 bedroom modern home with alum, siding, gas heat, situated on two lovely lots, approx. S miles from Pontiac. Be sure to see our model first! Full price only $12,695. A REAL BARGAIN 5 room frame bungalow with 3 bedrooms and gas heat, full price $5,000 with $1000 down. Located on East side, close to school, end bus. Evenings after 6 p.m. call Jack Joll, at 682-0282. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE 11705 fc. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533|! 3 Bedroom, 2 laths, full basement, 4511 Highland Road W. Huron St.__________ Mattingly 3-BEDR00M RANCH An excellent home in an excellent neighborhood. Built-in GE stove, carpeting, d,r apes, aluminum storms, screens, outside storage building. Close to school, full price $14,900. Bl - LEVEL Handsome brick and cedar bilevel has 4 large bedrooms, 21/? baths, family room, attached 2 car garage, brick fireplace, built-in intercom, TV antenna. Located on Sylvan Lake canal. A lovely home for $39,900. SILVER LAKE ESTATES Beautiful 8 room brick ranch -home. Has lake privileges on Silver Lake. 3 large bedrooms, brick fireplace, basement, family room, attached 2 car garaae. Storms, screens. Full price $34,500. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY EASTHAM ONLY 2 HOURS AWAY Swim in Lake Huron. Beautiful sandy beach, excellent swimming and fishing in an area of luxury summer homes. Just 3 miles from the summer resort of Port Austin. Let us tell you more. BE ECONOMICAL Save rent money and live In a nice clean home off Oakland Avenue. Carpeted living room, price includes full basement, full drive and garage. Today's best buy at $12,950, on Gl or FHA. don't Miss Seeing this nice 2 bedroom home with family room, full basement, enclosed front porch and fenced yard. $8,300 is the reduced price on FHA or Gl terms. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Ranch with 2 bedrooms In the vicinity of Cass and Elizabeth Lake with privileges. Having gas heat, fenced yard and lva-car attached garage. Only $10,500 and Its lust waiting for the newlywed or retiree. So make your appointment today to see tiow -reasonably—Ydu—can—uvb tomorrow. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally It Is Lauinger WIDE 80X26 FT. CUSTOM RANCH — on large V* acre wooded lot. 3-bedrooms. Family room. Full dining room. Large living room with fireplace. Custom built-in kitchen. 2 full baths. Carpeted throughout. Radiant heat. 2V? car attached garage. Among many lakes. Fishing and swimming at It's best. Full price 129,500. come located - in a good city neighborhood. It has a 3 room furnished upstairs, 5 rooms downtowns, (unfurnished), 2 car garage, full basement and separate entrances for only $12,000 on LAND CONTRACT. CALL TODAY 1 Bill Eastham, Realtor YORK cross -WE BUY WE TRADE] OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363] 4713 Dixie Hwy._Drayton Plains T39 sewARb ST.; —^irgi^Ttving, room, bedroom, kitchen with dining space, bathropm, and enclosed] porch with heat suitable for 2nd bedroom, full basement, new gas furnace, hot water heater, laundry j tubs, 1 car garage, $8,000 with $250] down plus dosing cost, FHA or! VA Mortgage . •* KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR * " ] FE 4-8284—185 ELIZABETH LAKE _____________RD. $14,900 TOTAL: 2 APARTMENTS FIRST FLOOR . 1 APARTMENT UP FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE YEARLY INCOME, $3,640 I Reg. terms or discount for cash. C. 5CHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 AUBURN GARDENS S room ranch, full basement with gas heat. New carpeting, iargej dining room, new furnace, con-] • necting bath. F.H.A. approved. Zero down. About .$470 dosing ---costs. Owners aoent. 338-6952. j $450 DOWN Very clean 3 bedroom homo In north_.Pont!»t,.-J5,M.ra.te... BThTfig room and large enclosed front porch. Excellent neighborhood I n northern school district. CROSS REALTY AN investment CO. OR 4-3105 MLS We pay cash for esee! homes. ATTENTION G.l. Nice two bedroom home with full basement on two wooded lots. Closing costs move you Jn.. Lake privileges Huntoon Lake. $12,900. Cell Ron O'Neil, 425-5871. . A. J. RHODES, REALTOR PE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BAR0AIH- i CUSTOM HOME DESIGN.___- AND PLANNING Long established national firm. Each home designed and constructed Individually. To have local representative call, write: ALBEE HOMES 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd., --POntf acr phonrr682-3830 ~ FiR$T IN VALUES Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excludiftf-texes end Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT / LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPUCAr TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES;- LAKEVILLE AREA — 0 room older home Needs loving care. On acre. $10,900. NIX REALTOR. OL 14)221. - 857-5375:——-----------— ----- LARGE BUNGALOW Near everything. 3 spicloul bedrooms, natural fireplace, dining room, full basement, gas heat and garage. Needs some fixln'. Owners Agent 674-1698. blocks). ______________ __ ___etrailer with attached cabana, lot, water and sewer. Only $4,000. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE_ RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and cleah ranch with full basement, new gas furnace, new carpeting, 2-car garage 15x22 living room 0 down, about 170 per month. Owner's agent. 674-1698.___ ROCHESTER . Charming 4 bedroom colonial with carpeting, fireplace, glassed screened porch. Basement. 2 garage. On large lot. $33,400. For cn>tcir-posaeg»ien <-e4l 664-8686,- Shepard Real Estate, Inc. Spacious New Homes by ROSS GILES Why not buy this 2 family In- CUSTOM RANCH — near M-59 ----m --------- P|aza 1 car attached garage. 26 ft. enclosed braezaway, 3 large bedrooms. Iks baths, family sized custom kitchen. Carpeted throughout. Many many extra features. .. ... O DOWN — on this wide brick rancher. 3-bedrooms. P * m l I y room. 2 full baths. Built-In kitchen. Gas heat. Excellent lake _ privileges, _______ SMALL FARM — Highland area, Modern ranch home. 2 car af tachad garage. Dan with fireplace. Baseboard hot water heat. Excellent lake privileges. Full price $21,980. 480 ft. on roe®« . .... LAKEFRONT - Herd sandybeach. Many trees. 3-bedroom. 20x20 tt. garage. Aluminum siding. Full price 813,900. Hurryl WATERFRONT — 71 Tt. on water. Cedar Island Lake. Brick 3-bedroom. Walk . out basement. Ledgestone fireplace. Large covered porch. Exc. neighborhood. Deep lake. Trout 674-3126 LAZENBY . „r change of season, the restless time tor man also? a time for wanting to change. If you are feeling the urge to start looking for that "Home of Your Own" see this comfortable home in Waterford Twp. This Ideal retirement home Is sityated on a one acre lot with fr'ult trees, 2V? car garage. Evan has a large private pond if you like to fish. Full price only $12,950. QUADRUPLETS NOT REQUIRED but If you love your family, buy them this I umbo size ten room home located on a large beautifully landscaped lot IVa miles from 1-75 in Avon Twp. It includes a 30x30" heal’d garage with plumbing facilities. The home Is filled with specie I ~ -custom -touches throughout, such ad wash basins In two of tha five bedrooms, loads of bullt-lns. two full baths, complete kitchen facilities on both levels. Even Includes a Spartan swimming pool complete with dividing board and filter pump. Possession Is Immediate. Priced at only 837,950. Gl - FHA SPECIAL Nothing down to qualified G.l. Only $400 down on easy FHA terms plus closing costs will move you Into this large three bedroom home with full besement and IVfc car garage. Has a close In west side (ocrokyi and priced at $12,500. Call for an appointment. RENT BEATER the payments are only $81.50 monthly on this two bedroom aluminum sided home on Pontiac's negr north side. The garage is attached and Iho front porch Is enclosed. The full price Is only $9,000. Approximately, qemwifriitetr whan you enter the huge, 2 Cadillac, one boat, plus storage room garage. Situated on tha edge of Commerce and handy to Lake. As one of the ludges of the quality and price of $21,500 we innvite "your verdict. No. 1-18 TWO-FAMILY FLAT - Be Independent. Waul extra Income and live rent free in this well kept home with living room, dining room, kitchen end 2 bedrooms in each fief plus a 2 car garage. First time ottered — so hurry. Price $18,250. No. 11*18 NOW MODELS AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD PRICED FROM $25,950 INCL. LOT North of Dixie U.S. 10) to Our Ledy of the Lakes Church, left on Ledgestone, eft on Tipperary. FOX BAY PRICED FROM $26,900. *nCl West on Elizabeth Lake Road RANCH MODEL AT 1852 N. CASS LAKE ROAt) OPEN DAILY 9-9, WILL DUPLICATE ON YO^IR LOT AT $18,408. ALL MODTLS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. _____ A_ CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense of Values Out List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called RAY" O'NEIL REALTY 3526 Pontiac Lake Road MLS 623-0517 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 AUBURN HEIGHTS First offering on this 6-room home all on one floor, full base-| ment, new oas furnace,- living room and dining room lust newly | decorated. E x ter tor—hasi aluminum siding, this is at a> price anyone can afford. Call for ] further information. ~trr- 1trts~"' basement, bath and half, on the East side, fenced baclc yard for the tots. A good buy at only $12,200. I . LARGE FAMILY This 7-room, 2-story home Is lust the spot for you. Located in the Waterford area with lake privilegev’-on Lotus Lake. Has 3 bedroom's with possible fourth, large carpeted livtna room, country style kitchen with stove and refrigerator included, full basement with almost new gas furnace, washer and dryer are also included In sale. Ivz-car garage. The large 50x250 lot has plenty of shade trees and flowers. Can be purchased on lend contract for only $18,000. COUNTRY LIVING Trade your smeller home for this beautiful brick Vanch on an acra of ground. Aftracflva kitchen with French Provincial cabinets, built-in range and oven, ceramic tiled bath with built-in vanity, also V5 bath off spacious mahogany pantled family room, 3 lerge bedrooms] fishing, 10 minutes to Pontiac Full price $27,500. HIGHLAND — 2-b#droom PIV* family room, lh car garao*. On 100x150 ft. fencad yard.. Many blooming shrubs. Large Ojroen space. In excellent condition. Lake privileges. IDEAL BUILDING SITES - As low . as $800. Waterfronts. Wooded. Lake privileges. Terms. *1,500 DOWN — on this’wlda brick rancher, 3-bedrooms, 2 full baths. Family room. Built-In kitchen. Gas heat. Largo lot with ax-cel lent lake privileges. WOLVERINE LAKE AREA — Large 3-bedroom. Larga lot. Paneled features. 2 car gereA®* Lake privileges. Just $3,500 down. ;Th,’ydourbto,c1os‘.ts,:'f“uTl b«.'m.nt:iO dVn^TO ^b7, J"?„ ' 2 car attached garage. VarYg. Neir Pontiac Mall. ’ WATERFRONT — Starting1 3 walkout basements, 3-bedrooms. F I r e p I e c e . Marble sills. Hardwood floors. Can Jiave IVa baths. CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY -Let us sell your home while we build your new home. We have 2 -—cuslum lkittderi. wttt tumpleto In- 674’°031V9 VA-FHA 673-2168 _____lilt Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor LARGE WOODED LAKE LOTS Private lake with no public access. Near Rifle River. Miles ot| beautiful shoreline, this orop«rty has never been ottered for sale 1941 before. Adiacent to the Ogemaw | State Forest. Building tiles never before eccessable except by fire trails. For further Information write Columbia Realty, 2828 W. —Maple Rd., Troy, Mich., 46884. Or call'Jack Stanton, 442-7200. 2 new ranch homes svailebte soon. $38,908 623-8670 $. Telegraph Rd. SWISS TYPE CHALET '3 bedroom, full basement, __ heat, natural fireplace, formal dining room, plus garage. Needs some painting. 0 down to qualified buyer Owners agent. 338-6952. SOUTHFIELD COME SEE 'THIS QUAD LEVELI Luxury home. Every custom feature. Lerge family room overlooking deluxe heated pool. Finished recrea- LIKE LARGE ROOMS? This one has them. 7 rooms. 3iSQiB HOUSES bedrooms and basement, a reali---------- bargain for only $11,500 and on a paved street too. Claude McGFuder Realtor 49 Sale Houses 49 3 bedroom rancher; fenced In yard, living room and bedrooms carpeted, auto, haat, delightful home tor anyone, approx. $2488 down. ' rr* WRIGHT REALTY S82 Oakland Avt. PE 2-91411 -BiaMINGHAM, ‘BltlCK, S 'bMroAn,: : tylt flnUhid bailment, -complete* PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. MILTON WEAVER— LARGE 3 BEDROOM B Ji I C K RANCH, big family room with fireplace, 1 Vi ceramic tlla baths, full basement, big patio. Ideal location with paved drive end -----------, ------W—; street. $32,508, terms will be ar- tlon room with wet bar. 3 fjreplacea, ranged. ' huge kitchen with frultwood cup- I boards end bullt-lns. Fully equipped MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors lower level kitchen, 3 full baths, 2 In tha Village of Rochester lavs., 5 bedrooms (more possible), 118 W. University 651-8141 Intercom, 3Vj car garage ---------------------------Professionally landscaped tipping estate lot with sprinkling system. iway- Mr MILLER I AARON BAUGHEY; REALTOR INCOME, PROPERTY now used «» 2 unit. Private entrgnfcaa and -baths. Located In a good ronlal area. Gas haat. full hasmt., 2 car oarage. SYLVAN VILLAGE. 1812 Beverly. 4 bedrooms, beech, boat docking prlvll«g«».—West Btoo m f t rtd schools. 682-1896. 48,;oo full price. 81,000 DOWN North side starter home In ntc»„ repair. 9'x15' living room, new bath, aluminum atorms and screens. New gas heat. New 2 car garage. Just 88,950 on land con- OPEN DAIlY AND SAT. AND SUN.; tract. -1 ___ _ • , ■ or come to j LAKE PRIVILEGES new aluminum 290 W Kannett side home north of city. 5 rooms Near Baldwin and bath. Part baSmt., Nice lot. Oil REAL'VALUE realty [haat. A st«al_alIgJ80 on land cog- _J._________« kitchen with eatlhg spece, 2 c«rj I’Or ImmsdiotB Actibn Call j,r*CI' rr m nnrn V W, ] - T-lificfB PFALTY CO ,|RI8R________________UHL. „ S"&5Sf '.VW.SJX1 Ft 5-3676 6424220 J«, . r»nW...r. • Ft 4-3S31 BENJAMIN & BISHOP, INC. Val-U-Way NORTH SIDE . Large and conveniently located 3-bedroom home. Features alum, siding, 2-car garage, fenced yard. $1800 down and take over present mortgage. No closing cost* or red tap*. BRICK RANCHER Located near Sylvan C a n t a r. Beautiful 4-bedroom, 1V, bath home with paneled kitchen, new cupboards, large living room, new fias furnace and water heater, arge utility, carport and 80 x 150 ft, lot. Ntwly decorated. 11400 doWn plus costs will move you In Full price, $22,100. Trade In your present-home,--^—c Blrmlngham TROY: Otters-this lovely 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, lull basement, family room with fireplace, needs finishing, 14,808 assumes low TftST SIDE" Clean modern 3-bedroom- home located on a fenced corner lot. Gei heat, alum, storms and screens, large kitchen end dining area. Priced at $12,900, $400 movies you R, J. (Dick) VALUE! 817,500, by owner. 447-4547. 1345 Oakland 'Avar Open 9 to 7 iiusnm "ESTABLISHED 1930" STEP INTO ANOTHER WORLD. That's what laka living will do for you. Look Into this complstaly restored older home on beautiful Elizabeth Lake with 5 bedrooms, luxury plus Hving room, 15x25, with like new carpeting and massive stone fireplace, ever-popular open stairway; carpeted master bedroom, 10x15. with wardrobe-tyl kitchen with bullt-lns end break last nook, haatad front pord basemant. Has garao*. - _____............. NICE BUT NAUGHTY^to sail thla very wall kept 3 bedroom story and half bungalow for only 215,900. Carpeted living room 13x1$. Oik floors, plastered walls, ceramic bath with glass tub enclosure- 9x15 kitchen, full besement with gas heat;-Anchor'fenced lot. Located west suburban with sewer, water, black-topped strait and sidewalk. A REAL ITeM: Complete package 814,580 Includes an aluminum sided ranch home on a Wait suburban lot 82'xl38', .vacant and ready for immediate occupancy Is this' gleaming new home With oak floors. ^ bedrooms, tiled bath with vanity, spacloui kitchen with eat-Ing space and get haat, TRADE,___________ ( .. WORKING MAN'S INVESTMENT: Easy FHA terms on this 2-famlly owners' Income. The best street on Pontiac's East aide locates this spotless home. 5 rooms with 2 bedrooms on main floor for your own living, with a very nice 4-room apartment that brings In $108 per month. Alto a very nice efflcleijcy apartment In the besement. This home hat 3 full baths and gat haat. 1 --- SOLO IS BEAUTIFUL MUSIC: and they have been playing our song lately. At e result, we need listings how to that our music may continue. Join our hit parade ot nai capable, frie'ndry lhtf lBeve all. expert bwy Itofne seiiers. W4 oUil erlanced and efficient servl.ee.> 2536 Dixit Hwy. Multiple Listing Servict674-0324 IF YOU'RE DETERMINED TO PAY RENT then read no further; but this one-of-a-kind 5-room bungalow should not ba overlooked if you want to bglld-yD equity instead of rent receipts. There's a full basement with finished rec. room and fireplace, carpeting throughout, fenced yard and garage. Located on paved street, this home is priced right for Fast Sale on FHA terms at only $11,800. #57 '. .. -v,. TREMENDOUS BUY PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE far a quick salt. 2-bedroom bungalow featuring a gas stone fireplace, utility room plus a work*, rdom that could ba easily converted into an additional bedroom. Situated on a large lot with canal in ffont and tall trees. Can be purchased on Land Contract with reasonable terms. #22 ~ TAKE A VACATION JLROM DRIVING: The children ■ean-wollt lo school and you Can— walk ts work and shopping. This nut 2 bedroom home Is located near Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor and hai'e full basement, cer-petlng, drapes, alumnum storms and best of all—It can ba purchased on FHA terms with as llttla as 8480 down plus costs. Full prlca only $12,950. ARE YOU HANDY? 3 BEDROOM HOME: Close to downtown Pontiac, needs some painting and decorating, but priced to sell fast at $6500 on Land Contract with only $950 down and $55 per month or $5,000 cash I Unbelievable 1 A 6 room house for this price and terms. C/LLL TODAY I #29 DOES YOUR WIFE INSIST dN A DINING ROOM? How about 3 bedrooms and a full basement Too? This aluminum-tided horns has toast Taaturas plus carpeting throughout, garage, aluminum storms and A price of $16,850 on FHA Temts with 1 minimum down payment. CALL NOWl NEW MODEL RANCHER 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basement, wood sealed-glass windows with screens, 2 car attached garage and flleamlng-whif# carefree aluminum siding, Prlc^d 'at lU.IM plus nsid# decorating'and building site. OPEN SAT. 8$ SUN. 1-5 p.m. Also shown by appointment on weekdays. Corner of Scott Laka and Watkins Lake Rds. v TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY allows you to BUY NOW, SELL LATER. It's as simple as that with our GUARANTIED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN. — -----, ' ROCHESTER OL 14S1I UNION LARI . »M s-am -AL- Sal* Hoiwm THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1968 49 STOUTS Best Buys Today Sal* Houm 49 IT'S BIO And lt'»' nlull Thli 4 year old 3-badroom and >paclou> family' room Contampordry noma may ba lull ua right for your family, thli truly flna homo hat natural fireplace, lop quality bult-ln appliances, wisher, dryar, Intarcom tyilam. Ilna carpeting' and drnporiat and a 16x3} SWIMMINO POOL. Owner IRWIN N. ANDERSON m-tm family haa living room, olnlng room, kit eh an., i fail Mh and. W mant. The, furnished upper apartmanl consists of living Bedroom and room, kllchtn, “ClaS* ontrahea; Price mm 82100 down. Land con. trontfarrad *43,500, ONEI tacrltlca price of IF YOU'D LIKE TO Quit paying rant — taka a look at fhlt 3-bedroom brick ranch home that haa everything. Pull basement with recreation room. Lot nicely —fenced and quiet location, Almoit new carpeting Included In the low price of *22,300, Lot ut have the pleeture of ahowlng you thli home. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Road PE 5-8145 Dally till I Multiple Lltllng Service HALL drive Ing room, 110 tiled bathi, large country kitchen plus- family room •0 DOWN — to ax-OI or 1400 down on FHA plus doling coils will move you Into thli clean and neat 3-bedroom ranch In the Northern High araa. Carpeted living room, tiled bath, gai heat. <12,900 total price. Don't wait on this one. “ Cl ARKSTON AREA — Sharp 3-bedroom alum, ranch home. Featuring full basemant with rac. room and dan, iVfecar attached garage with paved drive. Also carpeted living room and tiled bath, hardwood floors, plastered wall throughout. Offared at $11,993. Call tor your appointment. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4549 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 425-4114 6.1. 5 rooms, all on tone floor. 2 bad rooms Nice living room. Larfle kltchan. Full basemant. m'7#o §■or BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN-K. IRWIN & SONS J'3 Wa«t Huron — since 1923 PE 39444. Attar 3 P.M. FE 3-4144 FE 5-8183 SOUTHSIDE ‘nd throe and four bedroom homes available on contract. The prices are reasonable and terms easy. Call tor details. SEMINOLE HILLS Brick colonial with 2 car at* tached garage. 24 ft. living room, family dlnind room, den, larga panalad family room. Complataly carpeted. Master bedroom with bath. Two twin slza bedrooms, ceramic tilt bafh. Oat heat, excellent condition. WEST SIDE Washington • Webster School d|s- — -trlcts jttory and one half. Two bedrooms and full bath down, one bedroom and ffylf bafh up. Family dining room,' carpeting, completely modernized kltchan with built Ins. Summer porch. Gas haat. Evas. Mr. Castall FE 2-7273 ' Nicholie & Harger Co. 33V5 W. Huron St. FE S-S1S3 Laks Froptfty II CHOICE LEVEL LAKE front. (Whit* Lake) 7f ft. frqritaae by 210 ft. daap, Good beach. Pirat time of-or In, 14,000 - HACKETT l down. CALL; EMpira 3-6703 HOWARD T. KEATING "No Man Is An Island" tut we have a email Island for sale, included In a larga acreage, •ultable lor a rehabilitation canlar, camp, golf course, horse farm, summer or winter sports. Would land to limited skiing, snow moblllng. 310 feat of sandy beach on a larga laks. with good collage. Also dear running stream with an "Ola Swlmln' tithin' aid bull Ironin') Holt." Woods, hills, cleared, wildlife, — At praaant, earn# taaliltlaa far 40 children, 3 dorms, 2 dining rooms, large scale kltchan wttti several raf r Iterators Including -ana - walk-in. dam freeze, steam tablaa, coffee brewers, dishes, cooking utensils, and a alack oven recently new at <430. All furniture Included. Tables, chairs, bads, , mattresses tor 40 children, bads for camp personnel, 3 pianos (ona doesn't Play), Ford tractor (old), new 40 Inch tractor mower, ladders, hoses, an old pickup truck, two summers old daap well electric pump. Buildings basically In good condition, but need minor repairs. Administration building la a charming 100 year ok) term house that Is year round livable. Thera is also a dispensary;---------- Plaasa do not ask to "lust drive by." Must ba lean to be appreciated. By a p p o I n m ant only—order of the owner, within 30 miles of Detroit—Short, distance frpm Flint. <173,000. <30,000 down, 4 par cant on land contract. TED'S Nothing Dn. to GIs G-7 Closing costs only for this bedroom home In the Commerce-Union Lake araa. 2 car garage. Basement. Across the street from lake privilege, lot. Full price <13,930. FHA TERMS ALSO. G-34 home, well kept. Close to schools. Full price $9,500. G-16 Closing costs only for this 3 bedroom aluminum sided home, Waterford area, large lot,! aluminum storms and screens, - fireplace. Immediate-...possession. _ Jusl redecorated. $13,950. ..FHA TERMS ALSO. G-46 Walters Lake area, recently redecorated, modern kltchan. family room with fireplace, living room alio with flraplaca, ”3 bedrooms, larga lot, 2 car garage, lake privileges. Cell now. FHA terms also. G-29 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, full basement, close to schools end shopping, full price <13,300, FHA terms also. Iwcowa Proptrty ., 50 2 STORY INCOME Presently ranted for <230 par mo. with utilities turn. Larga living room, kltchan, 2 bedrooms, batn and larga enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms, living room, kltchan and bath up. Gas haat. West aide location. <14,300 full prlcq. Cash to existing mortgage of approximately <11,300. Paymanls <91 per rqo. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. ACRES ZONED multiple, utilities, near Expressway. Call Dick Stler, 474-3134. 4 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDINGS — ultra modern, all brick, each apartment has air conditioning, slova and refrigerator, balcony, fireplace, carpeting, washer and dryer and 2 bedrooms, presently renting for S173 mo. 2 buildings only $43,000.00 cash. CALL HACKETT EMpire 3-6703 92 AND 98 PfeALL ST., house* used •vail. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-8284-185 ELIZ. LAKE RP. { STORE-RESTAURANT AND 5 apart men ti downtown Pontiac . $15,000 down. FE 3-7853. Eves. FE 5-7303. G-11 largo lot. Call now. Full price large $9,500. TED'S TRADES SHE MEASURES 40x28 Take a 1 bedroom homo# add full baths, a formal dining room, al.L. Drnnartu new 2 car garage, aluminum rropcny “CROSS Investment Properties 3 story brick apartment building, 27 units. Excellent opportunity for an ambitious Investor. Less than $3800 j>er unit.------------------ Luxury Apartments 11 units. Like new. Self contained. All electric.'Sacrifice. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3108 MLS We pay cash for used homes C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisbura 313-425-329< or 414*423 Evtnlng Calls Welcome HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA. M'xfSdi' lake front, SIM down. BIk. top Rd. Noar expressways, rolling. Opon Sun. Bloch Bros., 423-1333, FE 44309, 5440 Dlxlo Hwy., Waterford LAKE FRONT HOMES — Loke front — 3 bedrooms, brick ranch, finished walk-out basoment, 2-car garage. CALL: HACKETT EMpira 3-6703 Lake horns wltii privileges Duck , Lake. Brick noma priced reasonable. Good homo for rotlre-ment couple or stortor homo. LPH 4400. • HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 Rosort Proparty D—7 52 bedrooms. _ JMWJP suiated throughout. Flraplaca and naatelator. completely turn. 22 year lease on lot. S73W. Ml 42530 Lots-AcrMfs 54 1, 2, 1W ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling ,BM 3-9331 . Fowler. irSS 30 AC ft El FRUlT trees. Earl fo pond alts. <1,175, 20 par cant down. 10 ACRES, corner parcel with •/. mite of road Irontage, good pond 22 ACRES with Maple, Hickory and Oak plus hill 112,930, 20 ptr cant down. 1 ACRE with 40 year old school-, house, good condition Inaulatad, full basement and memories of those good old school days, south of Lapoer. $7,995. Term*. 24 ACRES with axtramaly large hill, private and within 5 miles of 1-75 axprasswsy naar Sashabaw. $10,000 cash. 10 ACRES,onlytV73p*r acra.Tufo* . barn, solid metal shad, IS miles _north of Lapaar. All good useable land and 10 acres of woods, <14,000, <0,000 down. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 ■ Or ton vllle CALL COLLECT 627-2815 tali Farms 56 40 ACRES North of Rochester* 1 new 3 bedroom home and tenant house, Barn* 2 silos. Ideal for beef cattle. Mora acreage available. Reduced to $69*000. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 343-3900 fkiiliibs» Opportunists 59 DON'T MISS THIS ONEI Btar-WIna-Uquor stors. Very good tecptlgn, grossing wall over <200,00O a year. Land contract farms. RAY 409-0740 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT tqulpment, outside service with large —. ^ ^ golden down',. Real canopy and order phones. A golden opportunity at <1, ----- ‘ eslat 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grslre bast or hogs I Name your term made, wa have II at ona of "Michigan's" Farm Rail Es ColdwaTor. Michigan. Date A. Doan Farm____Broker and Auctioneer. writs or call *17-271-2377 — days Headquarters — Dean Realty Co, or 317-201-4127 - nights. 125 ACRES On M*90, fusf 1 miles West North Branch. Excellent modern home. Aluminum siding. Good barn and sHo. Nearly 2000 foot of road frontage. $43*750 with substantial down payment. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-Q9IP BY OWNER, 225 ACRES located In Tuscola County* Quanlcassee. 3 homes and buildings Included* all tilled* good crop land* exc. condition. Inquire Mrs. Bernard Bremen, 1231 Neboblsh Rd.* CssexviUt* Michigan. --------------■--- Must sail 180 acres and house off A/W25 highway,near water. BROOKS BEGG* REP. GEORGE PALMS* REALTOR A-C 313-886-4444 tfata aval labia. . « AVON TOWNSHIP I LIQUOR LICENSE Equipment In storage. License in escrow, has to ba moved. Call or coma In tor details. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 442-3920 DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT ROCHESTER AREA, lira# blacktop lot, showing excellent return. 12 stools Inside, stainless equipment, now In operation. Let us show - voO. — . ■ RETAIL STORE & PARTS Franchised tractors, mo Wax*., mlnlblkes, chain-saws.-'— BLOOMFIELD TWP.. COOLEY LAKE RD. 3700 sq. ft. building, fenced yard. 100x120. 130,000. LEASE OR SALE $250 month on lease* If sale $40*000* $1*000 down* AA859 HIGHLAND ROAD* 2 acres 316' frontaga* building 30x20 fenced yard with 2 loading docks. I m m a d (a t a possession. MACHINE SHOP ROMEO* 25 mllesn N. of Detroit BATEMAN INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 AFTER S, CALL 3)2-3739 DRY CLEANEWS - Located In thriving Northern Tourist town. Buildings, All A-l equipment and delivery truck Included. Owner has nthar Intafl&te- MUST SELL I Priced for quick sate. GRAHAM'S REAL ESTATE, Mlo, Michigan. Phone 824-3454. Salt Land Contract* 60 1 MILLION Dollars has bean mads available to us to purchase ond assume tend contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots' or acreage outright. We will give you caan for your equity. Our appraiser la awaiting 3443 Auburn your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 3440 Highland Rd. (M-39) \ MLS Open9»'_________ 474-3)34 Wantsd Contracti-Mfg. 60-A 5*1# Household CoBdi 65 FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE Proet-Proqf 1 Frlgldalre fraaiar, <219. 1 Frlgldalre wither, 2-speeds, <1<9. I Frlgldalre refrigerator■ with lea maker, 1)39.' No Down Payment 90 dayt same at cash CRUMP ELECTRIC FE 4-3373 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sts ut o you deal. Warren Stout, Roaltor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE M14S ______Open Eves, in g p.m. LA.NP gQMtbACTA well, 4340 Olxte Hwy. EXCELLENT Opportunity Loft possibilities. This may b e purchased on land cont/act. Please call for appointment. PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY 473-Mll NeeD LAND CONTRACT), SMALL discounts. Ctrl Garrets. MA 4-5400. EMpira 3-4044._____ Money to loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender) LOANS <35 TO <1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE FE <4)421 LOANS <23 to <1,000 Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Mortgaga Loans 62 F R I GIDAIRB REFAiOERATOR exc. condition, >40. 474-1447, FURNITURE SALE i-; china cabinet, 123;' disk, 320; chest, li); dresser, <20; and tables, <10; drop-leaf table, 4 chairs, <39; baby bad. Si); living room, <43; bedroom tat, <43;1 dinette aft, <19; stove, <20; refrigerator, <29; Wllhtr, <27. Mltc. Items. M. C. LIPPARD, 111 N. Saginaw. GAS STOVE, MAOIC Chat, new, <100. FE 14)024. Lika G.E. AUTOMATIC Oven cleaning kitchen range, <173. 473-9334. OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture-4405 Highland Pontiac FOR THE PAST 43 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac have bean loaning $1000 to S3000 to horns owners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, remodeling. additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into ont smell monthly pay’ mont. Before you borrow on your home see or phone us at: 334-3267 GRADE A MILK farm for sate. Tom Link, Engadine, Michigan, phone 477-2374. LEXINGTON — OVERLOOKING Lake Huron, 10 acre*, high grounds, exc., location. $430 down. Ed McNulty A Son, Lexington, 359-2321. ' _______■ NEAR LEONARD 95 acres wlfh modern ranch type bungalow has large machine and tool storage building plus larga cattle- barn. Priced, at $1000 par acre and the buildings are free 80 nacres ■vacantr -Situated -on- fcum — Rd. 5 ml. from downtown Lapeer. 116 acre farm located 7 ml. N. W. of Lapeer. With house, barn and chicken house. GEORGE IRWIN* REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton -FE 3-7883 ROCHESTER ROAD — 40 miles North of Detroit* 134 Acres* partly fenced and partly wooded* flowing spring end numerous lake potential* total road frontage on 2 roads 2210'. Good modern buildings* Will divide Into 2 parcels. $1000 per acre. Possession 30 days or less* by appointment only. BY OWNER — NO SUNDAYS. 628-1440. Sal* Business Property 57 60 feet of Commercial property located on Montcalm. 3 usable buildings. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS DAYS: FE 5-9446 NIGHTS: FE 5-4846 10 X 150 - ELIZABETH Lake Rd.. Waterford Twp. <23,000. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. 300' OF LEVEL DIXIE Hlgnway frontage. Zoned commercial. 30u' In depth. S miles north of 1-73. Full price $4,500 cash. Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Mein AAA 5-5821 ESTABLISHED Home service milk route for sale In Birmingham Area-Phone TI 6-5700-----------€xL 35-40 FRANCHISE AVAILABLE for sales and service in Pontiac area. Complete line of International Motor 1 rucks. Reply Pontiac Press, Box C-30. FOft SALE STORE. excellent economy — Profitable operation with volumn over $90*000. — Modern fixtures — Low overhead — Excellent hunting and fishing area — Terms to qualified a mi jfi owner ' write: Box 230* Gladstone, (1) GROWING AREA Restaurant with tenant. Auto wash* partially completed. (4] Office space* partially completed 300 ft. frontage on Orchard Lake Rd. with plenty of traffic. All together* $205*000 with $45*000 down, $1600 monthly. Call Gerald Kathley, Tyler Realty* Detroit 883-2333. '______ HARDWARE — Located in Central Michigan. This business includes equipment* -inventory rand real es-tate. Asking $15,000 down. For details call or write Sid Hancock, R.R. 2* Gaylord* Mich. 49735; La-Noble Realty* 1516 E. Michigan, IV 2-1637* evenings 517-732-2616. WEDDING DRESS#- HOOP* and real es- bridesmaids dresses* 1 with overskirt* all siza 12* worn once. Va price. 623-0572. HOTEL* GOOD GROSS on Bar and Food* well located In small East. Mich. town. Good profit producer. Also have good hardware In seme area. A real bargain and money maker. Call or write Don Jones* 513 Oak* Manistee 49660; LaNoble Realty* 1516 E. Michigan* 2-1637* evenings 616-723-6484, INVESTORS WANTED. Minimum investment $2*500. 7 uer cent on money. FE 5-7569. O^/O — $. Lauinger $6500 Including stock puts you In this going party-grocery store business. Located In the popular Union Lake area. Leaving state due to health: Hurry on ffilsonei 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 8665 Dixie Hwy. room with corner fireplace, base ment with rec. room* utility and shower room* $28*500 with 85*000 down. C. A. WEBSTER Realtor WHITE LAKE 4-btdrooms, baths, full basement, 2 car garage <22,000. — Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE HWY.______FE 4-0905 sofas rRupholstered on fabrics durlry 1700 Com!. Uphol SAVE ig spring sate. 335-ilstery Co. APPLIANCES UNCRATED WASHERS, .REFRIGERATORS ANp RANGES, We'vt mad. a terrific buy on aK uncrated and blemished appliances at Whirlpool warehouse. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT Vinyl eofa and matching chair, save $30. Regular $149, now $119 cash or farms. 3 way rsellner, regular $89. now $43. Household Appliance, 443 Elizabeth Laka Rd., 333-9283. Antigone ■Mm 3S! fays, Closed Sun. ~ASTTiW MRINIIHIHG ■Ing . In flna antique nn. furnltur# repair of all custom matohtng Br^"^te^*ftrm^Jof&aj(rn^ Slag, China, Glassware, many primitives, early Victorian love teat, cupboards, Wash stands, marble HI-FI, TV a Radios 66 I TRACK STEREO HOME UNIT. 2 speakers, 9 topee Included. $133. FE 3-4004. ^ il!L-4)$ED TV-1 .. Walton TV, P ■ 2-2237 Optf 9-4 , Wlllon. corner of Jwlyn III E jT£TV7 TAIL! MBDlL W#* ^ >!M SkVMPIC svy Ion/, AM-PM radio, a-spaaker system with remote outlets. Floor model, must self. Was <379, now only <208 cash or farms. Household Appliance, 335-9213. aAROAINO, COLOR Joe'» Bargain Houaa, FE uTtlfe 2-6842. AA-14 AJ-$3 Stereo' Amplifier, AM Tuner, (2) HEATH Heath Layfayettt Criterion speakers, exc. condition, $230. 421-3774. MOTOROLA EARLY AMERICAN color combtnatlMv- was 1191, sell for $493, Bloomfield Television, 424-9710. OAKLAND ANTENNA SlItVICE Company. Antenna's Installed wide varieties. Also repairs made. Work Is guaranteed. Far estimate cell 442-3510. 1129.93 Installation ,90 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — Wa have most all kind* , Johnson TV—FE 0-4319 43 W, Walton naar Baldwin TV WESTINGHOUSE 21" black and white conaolt, AM-FM radio, stereo record player. Exc. condition, walnut finish, 1225. 42S- WAREHOUSE SALE: OPEN to public. Entire inventory of naw Zenith, RCA and Motorola TV's; color TV and Stereo's must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched sets priced accordingly. No roes, offer -refuted, farms. Sate: today and tomorrow, 109, HILF APPLIANCE, 3414 14 Mila Road batwaan Woodward and Crooks. Far Sol* Misctllanaous 67 5x14 COVERED UTILITY TRAILER, tandem axis, $150. 971$ Mandon Rd., Union Lake. BAG FE 44957. Huron W X 20- FRAME GARAGE YOU Move—<300 14370 W. » Mila Rd. VE 04123 330' ANCHOR FENCE, <500. FE 2-2332. 1944 HILLtOP 3 AXLE trallar, <1,000, 18.000 lb, capacity. 731-7003. 103,000 BTU NEW gas furnace. In, •tailed with duds. Average 1395. Also aluminum aiding Inataltod. Reas. A. A H. Sales. 425-1301. 425-2337. with llfaflm* rubber gaskets. I" Cast Iron sewer pip# io' for, $10.93 3" Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10“ for <0.91 G. A. Thompson, 7003 M-59 W. ADMIRAL CUSTOM DUAL-TEMP Freezor-rafrlgorator. Admiral con-tola TV, Ilka naw. Brouthara Sewing Machine, heavy duly, good cond. Sacrifice. Sat., May 10. Garage tools, complete home furnishings. Sacrifice. Men., May 20, Tims. May 21. Laird off Clarkston Rd. to 2730 Buckner, Lake Orion. 493-4473. AMAZING NEW DURASANI CLEANS and DEODORIZES Bowl EVERY TIME TOILET IS^LUSH-EDI CALL FE 5,1152—FE $-3371 AMPRO TAPE RECORDER, Brownte movl. camera and screen, 3x5 chlld'i playhouse. 342-2101, ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE $-7471 ATTENTION ELECTRICAL contractors — RHW slagle conductor stranded copper wire. No. A 4c a ft. No. 4, 10c a ft. and No. 00 44c a ft. By roll only In limited quonlttes. 482-9440._ BATHROOM, VANITY CABINETS <29.95 up. We make vanity cabinets, to your own size, colors and sty Its. Sat our large sanction gold facucats, gold - m a d I c I n a cabinets acquislte swag bathroom light fixtures. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 44442 — 44. BLOND BOOKCASE, headboard end footboard, side rails, $2t; leather club chair, $30; Walnut chest of drawers 035; green couch, reversible cushions, $1$; 2740 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE $S HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University 4S1-7010 Downtown Rochester BRIDES^— BUY YOUR WSDblNG announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4300 Olxle. Drayton, OR 3-9747. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS ' BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERI SI A DAY 952 Joslyn______ FE 4-4)03 CARTAGE COMPANY refrlg. Storage costs, $127 tokos, $2 down, S2 wk. Others $99. ABC Warehouse & Storage Co. 48825 Van Dvka, 1 blk. S. 22 Ml. Dally 10-9 Tuei. ‘til 4 739-1010 BEAUTIFUL PURPLE POUF chair. Lika new. Will sacrifice. FE 2-0821 anytime. BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTE sale* BRAND NEW. Laroe and small size (round* drop*leaf* rec*1 tangular) tables In &* 5* and 7-pc. sets* $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4*7881 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle bed*, triple trundl* bads and bunk beds complete, <49.30 end up, Pearsonte Furniture. 310 E. Plk*. CARPET WITH PAD, 44 sq. yds. Chocolate brown. 3430. 4734)101. "TUSTflONS—XUSHIONS— Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Spring sale on Clost-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. Upholstery Co. USED TV's, <19.95 USED REFRIGERATORS, <39.95 SWEETS WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand, .new) 2 pc, living S pcr tlvlng room-saeflenai $139 up, reclining chairs <39.30 up, 4 burner apt. gaa range, <79.50, 4 burner elec, range <99.30, 3 step fable coffee table 314.93 for set. (M tresses for most everything, bunk bods, roll away beds, hide away beds and etc. Loads of other furnltur*.' PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE FE 4-7381 Open fill 4 PM. Mon., Frl„ till 9 PM WAREHOUSE SALE: OPEN to Kubllc, entire Inventory of new fop rand refrigerators, freezers end ranges etc., must be sold.- Every Item discounted. Scretchod Items priced accordingly. No' reas. offer refused. Terms. Sate: today and tomorrow; 10-9, HILF AP--PttArHCE,—2414 14—MHe-Road, between Woodward and Crooks. WASHER AND DRYER PARTS •*MICHlGA8LAPPLIANCE-CO. Co*rnT13j82 Dixie Hwy._________473-801) DON'T Throw that old dinette away. Hava your chairs raupholstarad in close-out materials. Average chair, $8.75 plus malarial. Com'i Upholstery. 333-1700. DROP-LEAF WALNUT extension fable with pads, 829, 483-2352. DAVENPORT IN A-l shapt, FE 9538. DRYER $35. DOORS 8) EACH. Apt. size refrigerator 835. Bunk bads. Mlsc., Q. Harris. FE 5-2748.-----r EARLY" AMERICAN TUgrOWtl lUlto, S8S. 1 whit* and gold bedroom suite. <120. 1 dresser, mirror, headboard and foot for bad, <35. 1 mahogany dining room rutt* <123. ELECTRIC STOVE, 323: GAS stova, $33; Refrigerator with fob freezer, *49; Wringer washar, *40. G. Harris,' FE 3-2744. Want Ads for Action Young Folks Yes* we have furniture that It ideal for the young couple. Rose Beige sofa* chair (Brand naw) floor sarhpia ..—77..$88 3 piece walnut badrm. suite Double dresser* chest Bookcase bed* crate marred* new $97 KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Gltnwood K-Maff Shopping Cantor COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walls Approximately 41" x 94", $25. IU vented. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland__________FE 4-4395 CHOICE RAILROAD siding, and apllt ra 9120. Fra* delivery. TIES, Barn COMMERCIAL CHAR lood condition, 250, UL 2-34TO. tank. Good condition, 030. Direct Prices to All DON'T pay rldlculeua (tor* prices for favorite COLORED TV'S, Zenith, RCA, Admiral, Phllco, etc. All 1948 V3 model Walnut consoles, $299, S3 down, $3 weak. ABC Warehouse A Storage Co. 48823 Van Dyke, 1 blk. $, 22 Ml. — Dally 10-9 ->•- Tues. tHI 4 739-1010 ELECTRIC LAWNMOWER, PL6OR polisher, steeping bag. 473-7370. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTQIKI tor all rooms. 1940 designs; Tlffeny's. ‘ wrought Iron, star, bedroom* — <1.19, porch <1.SS. Irregulars, samples. Price* only factory can Siva. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 •rchard Lk., FE 4-1402 — 19. ENCLOSED 2 WHEEL TRAILER. 100 Lafayette. —_______USED PRICES .For, pew furniture, ‘Unclaimed layaway, (choice of colbrl. Sofa and matching chair. Sold for only SK9, unpaid balance only $142 caan or 3S.25 monthly. 15 year guarantee. Household Appliance, 443 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 335-V2B3. Antiques 65A ANTIQUES WILL BE'S • JUNQUE. .Trash to treasures. Wed., 8:30 p.m. Buy this used add abused merchandise at your Pflcei plus a large selection of (ton erf. AtlC-t Ion lend, 1300 Crescent Lk, Rd. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frami, with sand blasted Swan design 131.93. G. A. Thompson, 7003 M-59 W. EXPERT UPtfOLSYUklNti, reasonable prices, fra* estimates. A A B Upholstering. FB 4-3147. FEDERS Window Air Condltlonar, $23. Baton 2 oo Tuas. and Thurs., »’ of attar 5. 343 7344. FURNITURE SU|JaSUI #'6lt" a cabin, cottage. Table, chair*, oil tank, wing chair, lamps, I good bedroom sat, odd* .and ends, 412- 0739. ________ GARAGE DOOR, WOOD, single car, exc. condition. Complete wlfh track snd hardwars. -MM ~ I Ti° 3320790*?* GARAGE SALE: Aubmw Heights, GARAGE SALE _ (Bloomfield Orchard Sub.1, May 21. 32 and 23. Time 10 a,m,-( p,m. Furnltur*, clothing and mile. 333-0042. GUITAR IK CAR' BIB 04. Bassinette 85. Flayiqn (2 Ping pong tebla 810. Recker 14. Boftt* mb stove 810. Desk SIO. Pole temp Bedsprinos $$ Rambler spake ges stove $10. Dnk 010. Pole temp <5. Bedsprlnm 03. Rambler spoke hlrtr c4ps 810 Dishes, clothing, rummage. 730 1. Beverly, D--8 Pit M> Mhtelleueeee W GOING OUT OF BUSINESS '• SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSfe, Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac GOOD USED RAILROAD lies. Will also ) build. 8J2-1692.______ . KEEOO RESALE Quality Housahold goods and clothing -»9tt«rchart.L*.Rd,-----AI2JM0 Mon. thru;Sat.___________'“"4 KIRBY SANI-TRONIC with handy butler and complete attachment*. RE MM). ___. - — trs m m o R E P ORTAB.L E DISHWASHER, coat *1*9. used 2 ~ *m<^ now *94. Stars portable tar elreondltlpnar, A-l condition, *30. LA^^MDweRS. W,a r a'lTo~uT* clearance 22 mowers, 3 h.p. rotary, *59.95, 22 '"M'*™' he., 4-speed aelf-propelled rotary. $**, 21" mower*, 2W h.p., reel, aoa.ts, 24" mowera, 5 h.p., tractor type, $239, 12" Chain law, *59 95 Maco Distributor*. 1900 Barrett St., Troy, between Crooks and Livernols. North off of Maple *09- 0301.________________________ LAWN.. SPRINKLING supplies. 4684 Dixie HWY. OR 3-2121 Iawn SPRINKLING ay ale available. Check our plastic pipe price*. $8.51 per hundred ika *10.01 per hundred G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W._ MOVING TO APARTMENT, single 4 poster bed with 2 year old Stearns and Foster mattress and In-nersprlngs with no w e a r Mahogany dresser. Window fan and other mlsc. Item*. *79-4458 MOWERS-------USED. We repair mowers and all air-cooled engines, Taylor Equipment Repair. 59, University Dr. Open Sunday, Metical Good* 71 BABY GRAND PIANO. Good con- dltlon. *300. MA SUM. ____ ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amplifier. Ml 7-09*0. FENDER Super Reverb Amplifier and Bastman speaker cabinet with new speakers. 335-5934 GRAND PIANOS New and used, such famous makes **CHiCKERING AND FISCHER USED BUSCH AND LANE *499 —LARGE SELECTIONS OF USED SPINETS AND CONSOLES ......*349 Shop ua before you buy TERMS TO SUIT YQU GALLAGHER'S 1710 W. Telegraph FE 4-0566 U mile south off Orchard Laka Rd. Dally 9:3W p.m. ------- Sat. 9 to -51-30— GIBSON SOLID BODY guitar, 3 pickup* electric, cost $500* axe. cond. Mst otter. UL 2-4416.______________ GIBSON STEREO Guitar* excellent condition. UL 2-4137 LIKE NEW. BilSwIn orgesonlc organ. DoublOL kevboer d. Panoramic tone control. Full octave foot keyboard. *1200. 625*3373. PIANO AND' ORGAN COMBINATION — menulacturera sample. This Is perfect for small church or chapel. No special organ training to play. Will sacrifice — rather than reship. CALL MR. BAKER. FE 4-4721. N UPRIGHT PIANO, S40. H. R. Smith Van Lines 10 S. Jessie. Pah-Hunting Dogs 79 DACHSHUND, I WEEKS old. AKC, good with children, <40, 674-3434, DALMATION PUPPIES, • week* Old. AKC reg. 474-4*79.________ ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, F.D.S.B. _Worm*d end shot*. l-74*-5975. FREE KITTENS TO good home. PE 2-9470.__________|_______. . ■ FREE KITTENS ____FE 2-1974 ________ FREE KITTENS, 2 Female's. _____________447-402) ______ FREE KITTENS TO good home. 474-3576. a , ' FREE 2 SEMI-LONG' fun cats to good home* 335-1$97, ■ . ..USED ORGANS , ... Choose from Hammond and other well known brands* price as low as $289. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN oTORE 27 So. Saginaw_ FE 3-7168 Music Lessons 71 -A FREE KITTENS TO GOOD home. 482-8727.________ ______________ FREE KITTENS TO GOOD home. Ml 7-0980. •____________- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 12 weeks. AKC, *50 end *40. 343-4911. _ geSman shorthair p6intbrs AKC, field champion sited, female 2 years, excellent gun dog pro-- fesstohetty trained; fleld _chom-plonshlp points, best otter. Male 1 K.. hovsebroken, obedience, trained. ew Utter due about May 31, reservations accepted now. von Thurber Kennels. *52-3271. Duel . Champlon.*BM..irjj-»^i v. V GERMAN" SHEPH^RRi . M A LtF. AKC. Wonderful disposition, good watchdog, sable end black. 474-5661.______________________\ german shepherd puppies. Pure white. AKC. OR 3-3503._\ german SHORTHAIRED pI u P s , AKC. St. Clair Shores. 294-2493._ ’it TENS, HIMALAYAN A NO Siamese. Hand raised, quality blood linos. Innoculeted. 1-143-1070. labrador retriever pups. L black—*75,—yellow,—*100.—AKC, registered, 701-4480. Washington. LARGE MALE COLLIE 4 yeem old, purebred. *25, cell alter 7, 473-1455. LONG HAIRED KITTENS free to good home. FE 4-1242. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND puppies. AKC. Grand Blanc, Mich. 494-7*54 THE PONT1 AC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1068 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner livesteck MARLENA'S PfiDE-SlhE, rteter Zombeile, 71471, Dem-Shanreven, Lady B. Bel win, 2 year old sire, Grand Belwln, Dam* AAarltna's Price; Baby Btlwln. 2 year old slrt. Grand Balwin* Dam, Cal Victory; Marlena's Belwln* l year old Sira* Grand Balwin*. Dam Mariana's Prlda. Phona 317-FO 2- 3933, Tawai City._________________ tew HAND 1 die. 739-2591, PONY RIDES AND CART rldas, also ponlas for sala. Stud service., OR 4-299$.________;l____________ REGISTERED TENNESSEE wa kino mare — 5 years old — wall trained. Arabians* police breeding — -tllly Yearling stud—yearling Vt Arabian. 42142 ............ BlH 2820/ Sarfleld Mt. Clemens. 463- SPIRITED OR GENTLE tlftrses for sale, New and used tack. Double D Rinch. 673-7657. _______________ TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE, 16.2 hands, 7 year old gelding, pleasure and trail horse for adults. _4___yaaF~ oid-raglaterad—Tennessee gelding, show prospect. Also* registered Cheviot sheep with lamp." Top braadlhg. Sfiowirtiy ap-. polnfment, OLIve 1-0078._______ Su WE CURE ANI i MEATS. Coll FE 2-4155. Hay-Grain-Feed 84 EXTRA GOOD HORSI will deliver 627-3229, GOOD HAY FOR. SALE, wllldellver, 625-4604. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS ANO PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS ANO INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0501 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 *125. 423-0187. PORCH FURNITURE, Sood con —dtttOm-Weed*leymg^cb»l»-^j®0““-and tables. Aluminum lounge, tv set, 32" sq. EarlV Amarlcan comer table. 4200103- ■ ______________ PICNIC TABLES. Lawn swings and childrens swings, made of cedar and pine tor durability and beauty. Moon Valley Rustic Furnjtura Co. 4445 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 625-3322. f REMINGTONHrGAUGE model IlOO shotgun $175. Also Remington 30-06 model 742* BDL Monto Carlo stock rifla $150. Both guns* never used* FE 5-6492. l>OOL TABLES. S USED BrunswicK anniversary slate, 2 — 4x8 * 3— 5'xio'. 542*8429 Saffron Billiard Supply*_____________________ plumbing^xtur^special ------Totl*tl*reVer«V»rapi5*24.95 Picnic tables is sizes) lawn SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFT®GAGSj"JOKES-LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3245 DIXIE HWY., OR 30474.____________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, *16.95; 30-gallon heater, *49.95; 3-placa bath srts. *59.95; laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shown- stall* wltn trim, *39.95; 2-bowl sink. *2.95; «•«? tubs. $20 Jind up. Pipe cut and thread*? SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516-___ RAILROAD TIES, NEW and ussd. rail fence. OR 3-1972, REFRIGERATOR. WRINGER washer, girl's bicycle, Scott lawn, seeedar, camper sleeper. FE 8-4504 SAVE BIGI DO your awn rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustra. Rent electric shampooer *1. Hudson's Hdwa.. 41 E. Walton SOFAS UPHOLSTERED AT half the price of new. Call 335-1700. Com. Upholstery Co.____________ SPRAYER (MIST-BLOWER) Truck Power saws, saddle tanks, car top Mounted for trees and mosquitos, carrier, FE 5-3005. IPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2478 Orchard Laka. 682-2820. STALL SHOWERS complete with faucets and curtains, *49-50 value, *34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, *14.95, toilets *11.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8442 " SWIMMING POOL, 12', used month, filter and all, *75, cost *150. FE 4-7923 attar 5. 74 New Display Merchandise Vi OFF Kitchen cabinets, appliances, 81 ___I________________________■______ railings, aluminum awnings, ACCORDiON, GUITAR, LESSONS, formica tops, bath fix tzj r e s , sales-servlce, Pulaneckl, OR 3-5596 vanities, doors, windows, electrical | -——-----*—”7" i fixtures, washers and dryers. '4370 Sporting Goods W. S Mila Rd. Oak Park, Mich. --------- Dally a. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Great Lakes Construction Co. ONE NEW PERMA-FIT Narroline ...window With scre^ and.......storm 20x31 0n> hKe-new lb-foot stepladder, *4. One new bumper lack, *3.50. Two Chevy wheels, $4.00 MCh. On* aluminum attic ventilator, 13V. x 13V4. Vent Pine (3"), 2 elbows, 2-2 ft. lengths, 1—1 ft. length, 75 Cents. 4 pieces W x1 Inch strap Iron 16 ft. long, *4. UL 2-1829.__________________________ PICKUP COVER. PIONEER. 8*. 24' MUSKIN SWIMMING . pool, all axtris, $180. Linar needs repair. Was *530. 391-1454._________________________ 1967, 32 POUND »9" Bear Tam-berlane line bow with case. Never been used. *100. *52-1267. ELDORADO TENT ,17x9', like new, plus folding cots, *75. MA 5-1895. iflent NEW 380 AUTOMATIC; *53, Carbine Ammo; 25 Auto. *25. 338-850* ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. Beautiful structure and markings. Champr-" sired for pet or show. Excetli disposition. Call 343-2773.___ TOY SILVER MALE Poodles at Stud, 332-8515. Sand-Gnml-DIrt 76 1-AAA TOPSOIL. Sand, graval* and stone and fill. 625*2122._________________ l-A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil* sand and graval fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard* 623-1410; Lea Beardsle* 623-1338. - - - • — - - A-l BULLDOZING* finished grade* gravel* top soil* M. Cook* 682*6145. A l BLACK DIRT Top soil, stone all kinds, 681-0422. CHOICE DARK RICH clay alume top soil, shredded, 4 yds., delivered. FE 4-4588. CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt, topson, 4 yds., *18 del. FE 4 4588._______.■-- -- .-- FILL DIRT. TOP SOIL, Graval, IbA Stone, black dirt, loader and bulldozer work, OR 3-5850._____________ LOAOING FILL SAND dally. Mon-Frl. 7:30-4:30 beginning April 22 O Si H Richman. 1095 Union Lk. Rd. 343-3110. ________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP ply. Sand- graval nil dirt. OR > ply. Sand graval fill dirt. OR 3-1534. _____________ SAND, GRAVEL. FILL, topsoil, broken concrata. crushed limestone. Delivered. 425-1754, 673- 8793._________u___________' S.A.W. SAND ANO GRAVEL stone and sand products. Crushed limestone, all sizes. Tested topsoil, fill dirt, all areas del. 628-2543. After 5:30, 394-0042.____________ SLAG FOR YOUR driveway. If you want black dirt, why not get the best, *3 per yard. FE 8-1339. TOP SOIL, fill dirt, mason sand, road gravel, 349-5545._____________________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs _ . , , Clothing, Furniture, Appliances | Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel TENT 11' X 11' 1 year old. *40. 423- 0187. ______________ TRAINS, RACE SETS, bike, lamps, electrolux. FE 5-1448 NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND >ups, 3 months old, AKC registered, *80. White Lake Twp., 087-4254._______ PAMPERED POODLE, grooming. 651-9729. Appointment only.______ PEKINGESE. AKCv 0 weeks old, silver feme los, with shots. 544-8782. POODLE CLIPPING, stud service. FE 0-3431. OODLE PUPPIES, SILVER miniatures, male end female, AKC, 332-2779 or see at 677 Hamlet. Oodvke end S. Blvd. PUREBRED SIAMESE KITTENS, wks. old. OR 4-0510.' ______ SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS, *75 each. Registered. FE >-3221._____ ST\ BERNARD. DUE to Illness owner must sail. 18 month mala* $150,* 12 week female, $200; both from famous Might Mo line. Exc. Disposition* show quality. 642-8083, WANTED: MINIATURE PINSCHER ■ puppy .Ml 6-0231 WEST HIGHLAND WHITE terrier pup. Male. AKC registered. Small bund la of mischeif. 363-6443. Pet Supplits-Servict 79-A GROOMING FOR ALL breeds *3 and up. 1-63i-8Q>40.___________ Auction Sales 80 1 LARGE AUCTION Wed., May 22, 8:30 p.m. 2 ESTATE CLEAN-UPS Maple poster bed* Vfe beds plus genuine Hlllbily syrup* the "Real McCoy," plus paint liquidation from bankruptcy court. 2 pc. sofa, bedrm. set. Plus 1961 Pontiac Tempest wagon* very nice. Garden and hand tools, box lots. DOORS OPEN 8 P.A/L AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. Meats S3-A Motorcycles 95 SUZUKI 150 1*44. Excellent condition. Electric starter. Must sell. *298, 42M797. ______ SUZUKI CYCLES S0CC. - 500CC J2 month or 12,000 ml. warrjnty. Choose from Iho many road end trill models. Rupp mini pikti 5 big models on display. Prlosd Irorr $144.50. Take M-59 to W. Highland. big models on display. Prlosd tram Bicycles 96 Boeti-Acceiierloi 97 FULL TOP. AFT., lido curtains lor 27- Chris Crett. 411-4890. HOUSEBOAT. FACTORY BUILT, ' isn' bo llcensod to movo oyer highway, sleeps 4. relrigsrelor, stove with oven, marine toilet, TV, other extros, Price *3000. Cell 4*2-3556. ___________________________________ BIKES. ALL USED, some abused. Speed Seville 2995 Lapeer Road. _ 2nd, house N, ef 1-75.______ SPRING SPECIAL, 24-24" boys', girls' btkos. SIO up. 411-0055, Boats-Accesseries . 97 10 FT. HYDROPLANE AND a 14 h.p. motor. *125. Call 423-0922. 12' ALUMINUM - SEMI - V-10 h.p. mere., oars, trailer. *250. *52-1313, 12- RUN-ABOUT, II "h p. Johnson, tralitr, *300 Call aflar S, 624-4382. It' ALUMINUM BOATS ....... 1108 Tfattar* *110. 1*' canoes *1*9. ——-Big Coho boats, 14', *209; 15' *379. Big flborglas runabout ... *595 Save $$$ at Buchanans' ___9449 Highland Rd. __ h.p. POTATOES, EATING and seed. 335 West Sllverbell Rd.____________ FINE RIPE TOMATOES 4 lbs. per $1.00. All kinds of flowers end plants. 3001 Pontiac Road. SPY APPLES AT Orchard Apple Valley, 3060 Hummer Lk. Rd., 2l> ml. E. of Ortonvllle. 627-3491. -g mi w Htx. b«. tm. iup u^. e* Farm Equipment 87 BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR Special sale, save up to $100 Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Dally 9-4, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424 ___ FORD TRACTOR 9 N. Flail mower, irading blade, I-Beam, Hydraulic, ,24-4737. ______________ » ■ HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. JOHN Deere and New Idea parts galore. Davis Machinery Co,, Ortonvllle, 627-3292. ‘Gee whiz! When I said I was interested in science, Mom, I meant nuclear, not domestic!” TravelTrailtrs __________88 OAKLAND CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Parts and accessories Baldwin at Colgata 335-0634 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee* Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger* Macinaw* Travel Queen, Carabou, Barth Covers: Stutz Bearcat* Merit 3091 W. HurofT »_____ 681-0720 Premier Showing JOHN DEERE MODeL M Tractor, excellent condition, starter, hydrau. lie, plow, harrow, cultivator, disc, snow blade. MY 2*0803 before 1:30. USED 6 HP WHEELHORSE TRACTOR WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER. ONLY S495. USED WHEELHORSE SVa HP WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER. ONLY S395. USED FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH 3 POINT HITCH, ONLY S495. KING BROS Travel Trailers 88 17' SWISS COLONY, self-contained, Reese hitch, access., SI.350. 731-4179 after 5 p.m._______________________ 22' GEM TRAILER. 1945, self-contained, many extras, tandem wheels. S2.0Q0. 673-2197.___________ 3' 1944 CORFAIR, self-contained, sleeps 6. Call 425-1553 HousBtrailars __________ 89 Oxford Trailer Sabs MARLETTES - 50 to 43 long, 12 wide* 20 wide. Early Arfierican, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right Built right. Phone MY 2-0721* ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24. ROLLSWAY 8x40, 2 BEDROOM. Good condiiton. $995. 437-6270. South Lyon, Apache Travel Trailer ............. BE THE ENVY OF Y O U R'Ss7 Dixie* Hwy. FRIENDS, TRAVEL WITH Apache Travel Trailer WHAT'S COMING TOMORROW IS HERE TODAY SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1968's 12'x40' 3 bedroom, S4795 12'X50' el $3859 12-X44' St $3550 Also the Danish King, luxury for less, featuring exterior storage. Large savings on averythlna In stocK. Free delivery and set up within 300 ittlles. We will not knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open ? to » . Sun'338.0772 14- FIBERGLAS, 40 horso motor, sndrlrsller, S400. 473-0250.__ '14- WHITEHOUSE FIBERGLAS With 45 HP elec, start Scott end Alloy Trailer, 1700, cell 451-7785 attar 4 PM.___________' 14' GLASSCRAFT 35 horse Evlnrude motor and trailer, FE 5-1285. 14-~CURLYCRAFT WOOD run-about and trailer. 35 hp motor, tolly equipped, >750. 465,2215._____ 14 FT. FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT. 40 horse Evlnrude, electric start, convertible top. side curtains, boat cover. Hit trailer, 2 new 13 Inch tires, 1 spare. 8925. 673-9424. After 5 p.m., 674-2454. , TRIHEDREAL SEA KING end trailer, 20 HP Sea Kind mtr.. 15 hrs„ running time. 852-2317.____ 15- RUNABOUT. BOAT, motor and trailer. Exc. condition. Extras. 625-1870. Tony's Marina S«rvic# JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invoder, Shell Lake, Aarocraft elum, boats an* canoes. Alto pontoons. Terrific discount; on all 1967 motors and boats. 2695 Orchard Laka Rd.. Sylvan Laka TROJAN CRUISERS 24' ta 36' SLICKCRAFT I-O's and outboards EVINRUDE 19' Rogue. 16‘ Sportsmen, On Oltploy Showroom MANY USED BOATS LAKE 8. SEA MARINA Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 Dally Me Sun. 12-6 -------USED BARGAINS 14' Century — 35 h.p. elec. Gale — 14' Swllzercrafl-35 n.p. elec. Gale-Trailcar trailer **95 14* Fleettorm-30 h.p. elec. Johneon-alr buoy trailer *595 15' Shell Lake - 30 h.p. olec Johnson-Pemco trailer *595 15" Moulded Modern- 35 • I e e Johnson-lroller • ■ *595 IS* Scoltlo Craft-40 h.p. elec.-Johnson ■ **96 15' Borun-ntw lop sit. lids curlelns-75 h.p. Johnson *195 m Lake 4 Sea-35 elac. Johnson Moody trallar *795 16' White House — 75 h.p. McCutlouch .... **95 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motor* - .— OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 | MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixit Hwy. Macina on Loon Laka OR 4-0411________ WANTED—12' ALUMINUM boat, #al- io motor, 626-2723,__ •______ _ WANTED - SMALL BOAT^ trailer, maximum 500 lb. capacity. 626-8972, aft. 7 p.m, 15' FIBERGLAS GENEVA, 65 hp. Mercury, treller, cover, S52S. 394-0143. 5' AR15TOCR ATE run-about, 45 Horse Mercury, tilt-trailer, *480. Call 332-8950. 16' GLASTRON, GOOD condlllan and elec. Mercury, needs luno-up Sacrifice - *400. Call 6234044. 16- FIBERGLAS, MOTOR and treller. Ilka new, FE 4-5351._ Apache Travel Trailer AS THE KIDS SAY, "IT'S COOL, IT'S NEAT" APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Just N. of Waterford 625-1711 625-2514 REG. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-' p.m. Closed Sun. AUCTION SALE WED. EVE. MAY 22. 1968 5 P.M. Located 2VS miles north of the Lapeer State Homo In Lapeor to 2245 Mlllevllle Rd., consisting of 2 riding horses; 2 4 month old Yorkshire pigs; 2 western saddles and bridles; 1948 Honda 305 Super Hawk Bike; Wage maker 17' speed boat; Mercury 45 h.p. boat motor; 1963 Chovy 20* stake truck w-winch; 2 case D.C. tractors; case 3 bottom eagle hitch plow; (new) Lincoln 225 electric welder; other farm equipment; Admiral 15' deep freeze (Upright); AE 17" TV; 6 Rotary assorted lawn mowers (some near new) Garden tools (assorted); set tardier e n d gauges; electric drills; socket sets. Plus much more. Jewelry Wagon. Lapeer County Bank & Trust Co., clerk. Gena Monear and Lowell Findle, Lapeer, 444-4J41, Bud Hickmott, General Auctioneer, Oxford, 428-2159 1943 CAB OVER 14' Nomad trailer. Sleeps 4. 473-1020.________________ 1944 16' TROTOOD. SELF CON-talned. Sleeps 6. Extras. FE 4-4461. RENT? Pleasurt Mates Only $65 per week Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd.* Holly ME 4-6771 Open Daily and Sundays__ ~SPQRfCRAFT MANUFACTURING SJeel frame pickup sleepers and tops 4160 Foley, Waterford* 623-0650 1966 16' SELF CONTAINED travel trailer. Exc. condition. FE 2-1801. AUCTION SALE, PUBLIC sale. Case D 450 Dozer with backhoe* crawler serial number 3027935, and tiger line triple axle trailer serial number 3645* at Clarkston equip. Co. Clarkston, Michigan. May 24, 1968. 1J:00 a.m. to satisfy the Indebtedness of Charles Wheeler, by the J* I- Case Credit Corps. Terms cash and as is.______________________ 3790 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) —^ '.-rr—.leeipc neevt i Hardwood lumber, new railroad Min ^or presses, '“miSw^’Srottj^!QUANTITY^ BEACH odd maple boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 logs. 391-3029. Dixie* Drayton* OR 5-9767 or Ml, 7-2444. ■■ B & B AUCTION 771 EVERY FRIDAY ,.t. 7:U0 P.M, •' EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. ^TEVERY SUNDAY **■ PM- WE BUY •— SE__ RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY I CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION *889 Dixie Hwy. __OR 3-2717 1966-25' AVION Self contained. Complete: $4995 It's a beauty and clean. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 P.M. 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-4402 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection of new T967 Apache Camp trailers and pickup truck campers, all at close out prices, while they last. Open daily to 6 p.m. BILL COLLER Vi mile E. of Lapeer City limits on M-21 UTILITY BOX FOR TRUCK. $25 682-1894 WANTED ?TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass shades. 682-4421 | Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 1 MOON PARROTS, apecial $22.95; Finches; Parakeets; American Eskimos; Black Miniature Schnau-zers; Pocket Poodles; Polish Rabbits, 3Vi lbs. full grown; St. Barnards; to gallon tank, setup, S17.99; Tropical fish; GROOMING. Uncle Charlie Pet Shop, 496 W. Huron, V* Mila E. of Telegraph, Pontlie, 332-8513. Open Sundays 1-4. WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low as .24. per lb. 25 lb.'boxes to 380 lb. bales. Used Office Furniture — desks, chairs, ate. Priced to sell. New 5 hp, 3 phase air compressor. $550. 1 _________________________________ New and used steel, angles, channel: l-A SIZE, COLOR BRED poodle beams, plate, pipe. pups, stud service, dipping. FE 4- Used metal garage doors, ideal for 6438 signs, temP- sheds, etc. 12 MIXED ENGLISH'AND POINTER _ o?liLEcARD SUPPLY-m.7i*i Setter pups, :2 months old, *82-4414. 500 S. Blvd. E. __3»71_411 call before 3:38 p.m WHITE METAL KITCHEN cabinets, , YEAR OLD MALE 6 O G white enamel sink - formica; Hojsebrokert: $15. 673-1823. counter top. 623-0723, after 5:30._\ ---------- WRINGER WASHER, HAND lawn, mower* Worwf dinette set, 2 smell! windows - 35" x 28" 9 panes, 29" x ft" 6~ panesf TE 'T4T95: ~ Siberian ... _ _ .. 2 SOUTH AMERICAN Macaw birds. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 male and female* blue and gold t'BEAR FRAME RACKS, complete'S wltn jacks and guages* 363-9433 COMPLETE DISPERSAL PONIES and HORSES Parker's MapleCity Pony Farm La Porte* Jndiana Sat.* May 25* 1968 12:30 DST 98 HEAD Vi Arabian yearlings and registered Welsh mares, bred to registered Arabian stallion for 1948 foals and 2 registered Arabian stallions. 1 rag. N.A.P.I. Appa-loosa stallion; 3 reg. Walsh stallions. Rag. and grad* Welsh year-llngs antf* yr. olds. A new grad# and rag. Quarter horses; 2 carts and open stock trallar. Auctioneers: _ Col. Harold Parker & Col. William Porter HELEN E. PARKER R.R. 4, BOX 345 La Porte, Indiana 46350 ___Phone: 219/362 2427_____ SATURDAY MAY 25, 10 AM wessehdorf Home Sold / , 14003 Fenton Rd , Fenton Exeetlent-eppHanees and Household Yard tractor and tools, much mlsc., Perkins Sale "S*'-7*e« ■Auctioneers :■ PH., SWARTZ CREEK 635 9400 STAN PERKINS A"'TIONFE» AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILER Self-contained* tandem wheels* 26 ft.; also 1968 Pontiac, 3,000 miles, complete trailer package. Owner's death necessitates sale. Call Jim Taylor, OR 4-0306.__________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for Ilf e. See them and get a demonstration bt Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans) TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for — CORSAIR* GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hv*v._____- 625-4400 Trot wood TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Fresh as a warm Spring breeze. The ultimate in luxurious living. See the all new REGAL EXTENSION* it will take your breath away* . TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 14' SWITZER CRAFT, molded plywood hull. *5 horsepower Evlnrude, Atlas trallar, *1150. 474- 1294. attar S p.m.______ 1> FOOT McBAY — Make me ah offer. FE 2-4392. Z___ - tF“CHRIS CRAFT, 215 H.P., Ratin l.had- 1850. Call 674.3537. | 17' STUERY WITH TRAILER, 50 h.p. Evlnrude, 8975. Ml 4-4880. _ 1$ FT. CHRIS-CRAFT, excellent condition, throughout. Has mooring WANTED: AUXILIARY gas tank, 6 gallon, for lata modal Johnson, 423-0107 or 343-0121.___ ' AirplanBs _____99 I960'CESSNA 210. JUST rellcensed. Dual omnl ADS. Full gyro panel. *9,000. Ml 4-4424 eves. 1967 CESSNA, Super Skvmaater, 190 hours. OR 4-0334 or EL 4-8933. Wanted Curt-Truckl ^ 101 A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, wilt damaged or major mechanical problems. 1963 and up. OR 3-5200 8* J- Agio Salen BUICKS, CHEVY'S* PONTIACS* and more. H. G. Van Welt, OR 3-1355 top pay for nice cars, WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE NORTH NOW LETS TRADE NOW CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, wi take over paymont. 625*2128._ EXTKA Dollars Paid ! FOR THAT __________RP........ EXTRA Sharp Car cover amt tandem trailer. Only cSB4Ciaiiy 4 speeds and corvalles. $1895. Marry Olds, OL 1-9761._| "Check the rest. New and Used TrocJke____103 1945 JECF WAOONICR. 4 cylinder 'with automatic transmission, power brakes and ataarlng, sharp and or lead to sell* ROSE ramBLER-JBER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155._________________ 1965 CHEVY Vi-ton Fleetside 8-ft. with VI. waslcoast mlrrars, radle, spot light. Rsduced la Only — $995 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4161_■ LI 3-2838 imTIvtoN LhIvy truck/ 6, good condition, *1288. EM 3-942* er EM 3-5873.___________________ 1944 CHE9y; 12,000 miles, private owner, *165^FE »;4*M,_4__ 1944 CHEVY PICKUP, l’ cylinder, ’*radloT heeler, red, whfte top. UILOSCH CH R Y S L6R-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24, Like -nrlmr-MY M041.-r 1*44 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4-ypnwt drtv%_ jWilAli.:.: .BKti „ r dltlon* 334-8123._________ leiTcHEVY W-TON pickup. 4-.peed. Extras. rw»lna In serytee. 451-3*18. 1947 'CHEVY . HEAVY duty W ton pickup V-* with camper, **200. 3*1- 1233. ___________:---- OCELbTDUNE BUOGIE, complete and licensed, many extras. *1,850. Wflshlnqtqn,7B)-3426. ____ SALE BU¥^^IEVLT968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES 12 to Choose From JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm FE 5-410)______LI 3-1038 TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS 1965 GMC 8' wldeslde pickup* ton 1966 GMC l I' wldeslde pickup, 1-4, engine, 3 speed trens. .. OWENS FLAGSHIP cabin In-1 then get the bast" at board. Stova, marina toilet, lust — rellnlshed. Sl,»50. 887-4454. 23' PONTOON, 1 YEAR eld, Mark 30 motor. *995. 482-4025. 27' HOUSEBOAT, DIESEL powered, 3 yrs. old good on water and land. *2980. 385-0754. BIG IN SAFETY, ECONOMY. INDIVIDUAL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S 517 W. Walton Blvd. FE 4-5853 SEE THE ALL NEW 60x12 DETROITER WITH SLIDE-A-ROOM PLUS MANY OTHERS Free Delivery up to 300 mL See the New Detroiters Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES ■ W1FUKi, j 4^01 D|xi# Hwy (US-10) OR 3-1202 heel DRAYTON PLAINS 1947 CHRYSLER CHARGER, 16'. 120 h.p. Inboard-outboard, full cover, tilt trailer, used l mo„ reas. 6v2-5791 for demo ride.________________ 1947 40 H.p. FIRESTONE, electric start, Single-Lever control, never used, outboard angina, 18 gallon tank, *400. A|ax Rig tor 14'-18‘ Boat, single axle, *125. 14370 W. » Mile Rd._______Yf_*Z.’23 ABC IT'S ASSEMBLED! unsinkable plastic Stowboats can be carried on car carrier — Fold Into flat package 4VS" thick, weighing 55 pounds. Carry 700 pounds — Available es row boats, outboards and salt boats. From *249 uo. FERRY SERVICE, 6129 Highland Road, (M-59).____________________ . 1948 - 17' SILVER LINE with 150 h.p. Chrysler I.O., power tilt and trailer, *3395 complete. Kars Boats 8, Motors. 693-1400. AveriH's FE 9-987* 2020 Dixie FE 4-48*4 Mansfield. AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac. Olds and Buicks for out-of-staia-market. Top dollar paid. ■■ MANSFIELD AUTO sales 1104 Baldwin Ave. Used Trailers Closing out bur rental fleet To replace with 1968 models. Jacobson trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 "TRAVEL TRAILER RENTALS. E.R. Fowler, 343-4413._______________ WILL BUY USED MOBILE homes. SL 4-1894. Pontiac Mobile Home Park. ______________ Commercial Trailers 90-A WHEEL HEAVY DUTY car transport trailer, new tires, *375, MA 4-3742 or EM..3-5214._______________ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxlleratlng gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3481 AVION 27', AIR Ilka new, *5250, 3840 Malden. Waterford. Maceday Lk BRADLEY CAMPER, PICK-UP sleepers and covers* sparo lira carriers, 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains, 673-9528 CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trailers ____ REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and InstaMed-HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1454 l-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON UEL.TA MONARCH - , DUKF HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2*1657 625-1318 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heights S. of Waterforo eve. 363*5433. AIR COMPRESSORS* L U B R I C A* tlon equipment* hydraulic^ lacks* steam cleaners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts* 1016 University Drive. FE 2*0106. BLISS TOLEDO NO. 5-A, 45* ton OBI* serial NO. 19494, 3" stroke, $1,300. Bliss No. 21* 35 ton OBI serial No. 53611* 3" stroke, $700. Bliss No. 21* 35 ton OBI serial No. 18554* no motor* $300. Motorized coil cradle* $250. Smith and Mills 16" scraper* $200. 338 7111 _ Fort RENT, 550 Adams grader with finish operator, on clay sand or gravel. John F. Trlckey. 685-1912. frAVmO gQWPMENX* 2 dumps, pickup* tractor* tilt trailer, bulldozer. 673-8929. 2 MONTH, Black Female Poodle. Fully trained. 852*4599. ________ MONTHS OLD AKC registered male Pekingese* 335-7883. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget One igvy TRUCK CAMPER Was *2845 NOW *2395 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59 ) 4*2-9448 Mobilt Humes 89 8'x35* GREAT LAKE, excellent condition, call 628-3443._________ 12 X 68', 3 BEDROOMS, Ilka new, *495 down. Take, over payment. 623-1310 or 332-1657. Auto Accessories 91 1944, 40 HORSEPOWER VW Engine, complete* like new. $200. 36 horsepower VW engine* complete. $100. MY 3-16521______ BOAT, TRAILER, MOTOR. SOTts.p., yr. 1945, Mercury. *500. 674-2302. CATAMARAN 16' SAILBOAT wltn lib, furling and speedometer, good condition, *690. TU 5-4502. -________ DAWSON'S SPECIAL. UlMlV Steury fiberglas runabout. Speedometer, horn, cover, a real buy at *395. Used alumacraft S-12. Sailboat. 7ih sq. ft. of sail $295. 1968 1 4' Glasspar fiberglas runabout, windshields, steering, lights, lounge seats, 5 yr, warranty, *445. Our Ray Greene Rascal sailboat demo Is In the water. Try It today. Glasspar, Steury, GWVI nvader, Mirocreft boats, Grumman canoes. Kayot end Dolphin's) pontoons. Evlnrude motors, Pamop trailers. Take M-59 to w. Highliind. Right to Hickory Ridge Ra. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES AT TIPStCO LAKE. 429-2179.________________ Clarkston Auto Parts North Main 625-5171 Tiras-Auto-Trwck 92 STOP HERE LAST M &M' MOTOR SALES Now dt our new location We pay moret for sharp* late mod* el cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Expansion Sale- MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 New 16' Aluma Craft Bat. Mara New Alloy trailer 1963 A-1 48 h.p. E-Matic Johnson. New V bottom fishing boat, rag *159, now *129. , Limited quantity. -PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC ^USER DMLBR FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for cars, trucks, *89 up. HI Rh!43 E. Walton Daily 9-4 FE 8-4482 -----. Hours:*dally 9-8* Sat. v-a* Closed Sun.____ REPAIR* MOUNT* and balance Mag and chrome wheels. New antf used wheels. MARKET TIRE* 2635 Orchard Lake Rtf- Keey>. Auto Sorvico — Repair 93 performance anginas, specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES Corvti 537-1117 Motorcycles 95 ADORABLE POODLE PUPPIES... - , I AKC* all colors. Show and pef Ph. Swartz Creek stock. $50 up. Miniature and toy stud s^vlce* all colors and sizes. TUESDAY, MAY 21* 2 P.M. Kan's Grill Liquidation 109 E. Comstock* Owosso Restaurant Equipment end Fixtures Perklne Sale Service Auctioneers 635-94001 1959 ELCAR 10x45* $1695. 1963 Vin-dale 10x54 expando* $3395. 334-1508 afternoons.____________, -.............. 1962 NEW MOON, 10Tx50', very good condition* 2-bedroom^ colonial. 632-1 7254. , P____________________ 1963 VAN DYKE, 3 bedroom Ex- pando* set up on lot No. 100 at Hickory Ridge Trailer Park on So. Hickory Ridge Rd., near GM prov* jng grounds, Milford. 632-7220 if ter 6,PM._________________________________ 1964 LIBERTY, lftc'50', 305 H6NDA, VERY good condition* $395. OR 3-7519 after 6 p.m._____ 1967 180 YAMAHA* $458. Call Holly ME 7-3592.__________________ 1967 GMC •/, ton, cab and chassis, powar brakes and steering, Ideal tor small camper or wrecker. 1963 CHEVY t ton with dual wheals, plumbers type body. 1964 GMC 4 wheal drive, pickup, with Plow, 1962 GMC Cab apd chassis, long wheal base, V-6 engirt*, 4 spaed transmission. 1959 GMC Diesel tractor, 671 angina and 18 speed transmission. 1967 GMC Hanffibus* automatic transmission. 1960 CHEVY platform, 6 man cab, could b* used by landscaped or Changeevtt haul race cars. 1954 GMC Diesel* 4-71 engine* rough sheet metal* priced right. 1963 GMC Diesel tractor* tf-71 angina* 5 speed trens.* 2 speed axle* red finish. 1966 GMC Tractor, 401 cu. In. gas snglna, 5 speed transmission. 2 spaed axle, full air brakes. 1967 GMC Tractor, 401 cu. In, gas angina, J spaed trens., 2 spaed axle, full all brakes. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 S ' JU- shea type Fully equipped Incl. wiring lor electricity, excellent condition, 857-2442, .-----;---^------—i sleeps 6, used vary little. 1041 ]*« K^xSO', 2 BEDROOM, exoellant Boyd St. Troy* Mich. MU 8-2461.' | condition* set-Up at Village Green CAMPERS OR TRAILERS’ ' Park, BrownJRd. Sea Manager. GOOpELL TRAILERS............J BARGAIN PRICE Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats ____________________Grumman Canoes 1*44 BMW 450 cc, like new, U5° ! BARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph WANTED Late ModeLGM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR ‘ EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds _____BIRMINGHAM We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Foreign Cars 105 1958 MGA, excellent condition, removable hardtop and soft top, $800. EM 3-4223._________________ 195* SPRITE. SPOTLESS. Original condition. A good investment as a. onerot a kind car. MA S-4684. 1961 MERCEDES* 190 SL, front and damaged; make otter. 673-7573. 1962 VAUXHALL, GOOD condition, >225. 2875 N. Williams Lk. Rd._ 1962 PORSCHE CONVERTIBLE, sx-tra set of tires, ptrfect engine, new heater boxes, pluge,. points, other new parts, $1200. 482-9215. 332-8833 JunkCars-Trucks 101-A 1, 10* 100 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-2666 628-1154.___ 1964 TRIUMPH 500 CC 651-9184. KBS__________________;—r---r—J-—TV.,, ”65 raW"* o*™ 2 F'flS,^Ntrul«f,T'g!«s l^rom con , re „ vertlbla top and cover. 75 horse- power Evlnrude, extra Motor mount, gator .trailer, extra, wheal new rubber. All accessories included. *1500. no otters. 6244445. 1944 BSA 175CC, *325. 2875 N. Williams Lk. Rd.___ 1944 BSA Hornet, completely rebuilt, $950. Anytime attar 4 p First St- Pontiac;' 451 skTrTedT {Si. *8WP. ,w4 HONDA CB 140. Vary good condition. Low mileage. 332*2243 before 3 P ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wa tow. FE 5-0201. BRASS; RADIATORS- son, OR 3-5849, 1964 VW. NEW TIRES, new muffler, gas heater, ski rack, extra good condition. Must sell MA 5-4484._______ 1944 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition. Mak# otter. 391-2553._______________ ' 1967 VW, GOOD RUNNING, 11.480, 624-2993 attar 5 p.m,~ " " 1968 KING MIDGET, Ideal for high school student. A-l condition. Only $880. 4354 Lotus, Waterford. 473-0023.__________________ DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE .REMEMBJERin Tyler's auction , MarthV Schwartz, 673-8847. _ 17605 Hlohland Rd. (M-59)-6)3-9534 AFGHAN HOUNDS, PERMANENT 3200 5. Rochester Rd. 852-4550! shots* champ sired, C.D. dam, 752-9728._ AIREDALE TERRIERS, 3 MONTHS, AKC, permanent shots, excellent blood lines and temperment, chempior) sired. Also proven 4emaws-fo sell of lease? 1-886-3585^ AKC COLLIE PUPPIES* 10 weeks, temporary shots and wormed, $45 and up, 684?629Hn Milford?-— AKC DACHSHUND PUPS _____________________________MORSE __________FE 8-2538 tD-9 DIESEL .DOZER, with AKC MINI TOY poodle puppy black pony engine, has A' high and 6'h | 6 wk5 6el^3}9. wide blade. 625-4404. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 10 A.M. Handcraft House Gift Shop 5775 Dixie Hwy., In Waterford ■Liquidation to the walls ' Glass.china, ceramics, metal*. Custom lewelry, kitchenware, CAMPERS Wrappings, household furnishings. - SKAMPER OKPeihSra!*ee?rViCe AUC,'°43?-9400 FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS Ph. Swartz Creek——-------wt ^ 3 y0 28 ft. on display at — 81-A! * , . . Jacobson Trailer Sales A-l TREES, SPRUCE, Pine, Fir and shade trees. You dig, your tools, 2922 Sleeth, 3 miles W. of Com-merce Village. Dally — 684-0635. --;----- . . i ALL NEW 1968’S DELIVEREP Check our deal on— 12 x 40 Eicar *4393 SWISS COLONY j 12 x 45 Academy . .......Jl22* LUXURY TRAILERS 8 x 35 RltZ-Cratt .. - *2995 FROLIC I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING TRAILERS AND T R U C K| 1084 Oakland _________ 334-1588 Plants-T rees-Shr ab* 6 wks. 681^)329________ ______________ ________________________________ ... _—AKC BLACK LABRABOR pups'; 5 BEAUTIFUL MUM .fLANTS^for TRI-AXLE DOZER trailer, *1300.; weeks, lake vour pick now, *100.1 ’’sale. 20 plants for a *1. FE 4-4195. 4555 Dixie Hwy.______________________I 474-5053, No\ll.________ _ 1|p'eRENNIALS, FIELD GROWN — _ AKC BEAUTIFUL purebred coilTe Vegetables, flowers, geraniums, Camaras—Service 70j p»p*'1,.t>j;eeior*j JUe (Sim exceptionally nice,.651-8768. ______ _______________ SUPER 8 BELL & HOWELL movie'.yVE^t ■^,%LANb terrier ^and|livestock camera, 3-1 zoom, carrying case,! Collie pups. ^Purebred GernTan Shorthair female. Best offer. 781- | 3371, Utica, after 5 PM.___________ /■|AKC • CKC ALASKAN Malamutes, champion blood Iines. 1-634-8040._ UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condition, all PET SHOP* 55 Williams* FE 4- 83 5490 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-598) Camping Private Lake Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marlette Champion Royal Embassy Regent Squire---■—--------------tindoll flood light* »125, 682-0336 Musical Geadt 693-7933 4 PIECE GOLD SPARKLE Starlight drum Mt With cymbal, *225. 425-5735. 120 BASS ACCORDION, like new. 49S4492. APARTMENT SIZE f> I A N O, Beautiful condition, $480. 624-9724. , BArtGAINS IN - AUT3VPES OF gullar». Used fenders, shopworn apd discontinued ;*models. " ^’morris MUSIC -6433. Female Parakeets. BRITTANY SPANIEL* female. No time to train-make me an offer. 3600 ADen Rd. 625^5629.___________ BASSETT PUPPIES* WORMED* purebred, no papers. $45. 673-3168. Vi ARABIAN FILLY^ 1 year old, reg. $200. MY 3-6616, after 6.______ 5-YEAR-OLD GELDING, PART quarter . ,horse. Saddle* good disposition, S250, 451ji74*^ 7 YEAR OLD SORREL MARE, Wall broke. *258. 391-1704. Della American • Vidor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 x 50* American 1968, *4995 ON DISPLAY AT: - t-Atnni. i Cranberry Lake Mobil* . Eniplra Bldg., Detroit, 48224.__ Home Village CLEAN 1942 TRAVEL trailer, *600. *$20 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles Call after 4:30 p:m. 673-8324 or 674- West of Williams Lk. Rd , 1976. ______________363-5296 673-1191 Icox CAMPER, never used. Sleeps 4. j WATCH "°UR ISPLA.Y'^ AT McFeely Resort. 427-3820 weekends 965-5958 weekdays 9 to 3. 412 1964 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE TT. Exc,1 condition. OR 3-9504, attar 5. ' 1*44 NORTON 750. Art.'Must self. *700 or bast otter, 624-5740, PINTERS For Pontoons, Watsrblkes, Raft*, Water Skis, Marine Accessories. (YOUR JOHNSON DEALER) 1370 Opdyke 9-8 Sal. 9-4 (1-75 al University Exit) 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, full custom show blks. OR 3-5288 altar 5:30 p.m. 1944 YAMAHA BIG Bear Scrambltr. 2,000 ml., $458. 482-7929. SEE otlR huge selection ot the world's tlnesf boats and motors, Choose from Grumman, Sllverllne, MFG, Glastron and Chrysler, Chrysler outboards and Marcrulser motors. 1 ’F7E 1f7525ACanR^t'*0-4.R‘ - *<0#l FIBERLACS CANOES as low as *149 WANTED: JUNK ANO wrecked cars. Top prices. Fraa towing anytlnr. F€ 5-9044 Used Auto-Truck 19M PONTIAC STATION WAGON (or parts, *40. FE 4-9802. _ 1959 LINCOLN CAPRICE fqr parts or sale. FE 3-7214, 1961 CHEVY, GOOD motor transmission, cheap. Save Auto. FE 5-3278._______________________ Art TRUCK-AUTO anginas. Factory 1 rebuilt, all makes. E-Z terms, MODERN ENGINES. 537-1117. New Jaguar XKE vinyl top." *225. 473-5770 'Michigan s Fastest 1*47, TRIUMPH, LESS than I500|COHO F1SH1NO Haadquartar*,hgyf DODGE, STAKE milts, 11175. FE 4-5541.________everything you need Including reasonable, 850. Call 489-1154. Altar boats. roda, reels, bait, ate.. Now! ; pfn Airi968ModeIs[ NOW HERE!! OAKLAND COUNTY'S oldest Mercury outbodrd dealer hai. over BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA I n«» ■™> us,d ln *,ocl<' NORTON,.PUCA.TI,_A.ND.MONTESA C0RRgCT CRAFT, , Models made —Growing" VW Dealer" OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS «ii«* EiHGoHing VW Inc. ANDERSON SALES & SERVIC 1645 S. Telegraph__________fe 3-7102 8-YEAR-OLD GENTLE MARE* $175* 628-1062. APPAL^OOSA HORSES, COLT. Stud service. "Lazy P." 628-3015, BASSET TRI-COLORED fcmBio* 4 _ tfdbipic lumMr. ax* months. AKC rea,. $85, call: GELDING* TERR IF-1C lumper, ex months, AKC reg., $85, call Roche»ter, 651 -4038 BASSETTS, AKC 3 months. $40. 9598 — Dartmouth^ qff Whipple Lake Rd. BEAGLE PUPPIES', 6-weeks" old. _£ ? 2-7784. ' -. . BEAUTIFU1.'^ARM COLLIE pups. 492-1981 perienced rider only. Call any day but Sal. 887-5009. HORSE TRAILERS .; Many model* In stock n>F .Inn fate mediate delivery. Trades accepted The Fairgrounds-Riding school, me. Michigan State Fair Grounds 8 Mile entrance - 849-9733 34 S. Telegraph Rd. , BOSTON TERRIER, AKCi torltud HORSES BOARDED, Clarkston area Across tram Tal-Huron FE 2-0567 ___________service, IV; yrs. 425-2175. - I 135 and up. 625-2444 ar 447-4279. BALDWIN ORGAN. Separata tlesHe COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC eabl* end .HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3085 speaker* system._____$1250. Orlgmtll white. Shots, wormed* gusranlfcd,! Lepeer Rd> Pontiac. Bald j MOTpP ,,,rt,'1r' iW IIWKTOW 4-3I5I.--------—---------------------------—--------------------- MARLETTE 1967, 12x50. Live In 3 -month*.- Cell efter 5* 682-4531: - " LIKE NEW — WITH ext?e». 1967 —-2S bedroom 12 x 50* already set-up* ready, to tnova Into. Must sell, sacrifice. PE 5-6883. NOW QN DISPLAY Travel mate 10 ft. Double Bed, Dlnnalte . .*1395 )2 It. Double Bed, Dlnnetle -..*1495 Pleasyre Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only $1385 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 _ Open Pally end Sundays_ EXPLORER ‘CAMPER TRAILER1 Drlv* Out—See-^QiHy, $79.07 Monthly Ready to move in todayl $4,795.84 Includes Soles Tax-^lnsurante Plus Honeymoon Specials _____3-2158 after ,4 >30 p.m MOTOR HOME — KING size bed, range, running water* refrigerator, walhut paneled, carpeted. 8x25 ft. living space, formica courier tops, ate. 852-1313 13318 Dixie Hwy., Holly 6 mtlfs S. urorand Blanc NEWLY DECORATED, 10x50 Howard, furnished. On lot. UL 2-4864. ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES d5g7 Dixie Hwy., Oreylpn 473-445* HONDA 180 SCRAMBLER/ 1946, *300. 673-8597, JUST ARRIVED SUZUKI new 1961 50CC cycle. 5 speed transmleilpn. See If today. Other models td 500 CC. Rupp mlnrblkee from *144.58, cycle accessories. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickary Ridge Rd. to Damod* Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phono 629-7179 LIKE NEW 1967 LAOY'S Hand* 58 excellent condition. *140. Call aflsr 3:38 p.m. 343-5821 Mototcycle Insurance Anderson Associates 1044 Joslyn ■ FE 4-3535 -urres,' 771-8257:...— S, Lapeer Rd.. Pqn MbunTSl”RWIng JWBfe. ___:__PARKWOOD, 1947 40'xl2‘'2 bedroom, MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE Old, 20'j cxrpeted In Cheteeu Estates. 739-i i. K. JOHNSON AGENCY ■ .for skllno, 14' to 24' models, on display nowl 43 years o craftsmanship in this product I CUFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" - SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 15210 N. HOLLY RD„ HOLLY 434-8300 OR 434-4771______ 1952 FORD 800, cab and chassis, runs good. 8125. 473-0049 1954 CHEVY PICKUP, 44-ton, runs good, 451-4518. 1956 FORD PICKUP, good running condition. Cell Ml 7-7147 after 5 p.m.________________________________ 1960 CHEVY Vs TON, very good, long box, 343-0081. Peeler, _______ 1961 FORD Vs-TON pickup. Good runnlng order. 451-5745.__________ 1963, Vi TON FORD pickup. 2135 Rlchwood, FE 5-4797._______ SEE GLASSPAh popular 0-3 ekl boat for 1948. Ire wider, deeper. . longer, therper then aver. Rated for 98 h.p. Choose from the following used boetsi 14' Duo, 14' Owen's, 15' Empire, 15' Steury. All-fiberglass. 17' Winner, 14' Dumphy In wood. 14' Aqua Swan la aluminum; Com* out and sat why everybody loves our' Ray Greene Rascal Sailboat. It's In the water end easy ' lo *SIT...............51 Glasspar, Steury, GW-Invader, Mirocreft boats, Grumman canoes, Kayot end Dolphin's pontoons. Evlnrude . motors. Pemco trailers. 1963 CORVAIR VAN, excellent condition. Sell for 8450 or tredt for motorcycle ot equal value. 335-4382 1944 T750 FORD TANDEM dump. *3400. FE 2-1448. ________ T964 GMC Vt TON'cab end chessls only, dual wheel, radio and heater. Art cendltian, LiMalaWW2' xautE; 1*44 GMC CUSTOM- f passenger wagon, auto, transmission, powar brants, rear heater, sharp. 335-4111 ' ext. 755^, 8 to 4:38 p.m. _____ 1965 CHEVY '/i-TON, low ml’leMe; few extras, new tires, *1875. 625-4288.________ \ : .... 1965 CHEVY V^-Ton alckua. with long . box. ilsetslds. *harp, one owner* WFNJ radio* heater. Stick shift. $1195 .BILL FOX CHEVROLET apcfaeittf^ » i” -——rr ot 1-7800 ———f- 1821 Moplalown Blvd. , Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT . Just South of Pontiac Troy Ml 2-6900 YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Model.-—AH Colon— —All Reconditioned— ■Motor* inc—"■ Authorized VW Dtaltr v* mile North af Miracle Mila 17*S-S,-Talai*rapb _ FE 1-4331 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1968 New and Ui«d Cart 106 BANKRUPT? BAD CRIDIT? RCPOSSESSION? Standard Auto few and UmO Can 106 New and Uiad Can IV—-9 TIZZY \?0LKi *XCELLBNT $AVB MONEY AT MIKE $ im? iffi; **?*' "*«*>. CHEVY. IMP W. Molt, Ml —r«1MTrrT»—11«l'";'itM6VV N6V/T H7 $,806 r •lOOj m Ch»vFoi«t pnpiir Coupe, V-8 engine, Itsnderd transmission, b • • u 11 f u I maroon tinllh. II595. 109 E. Blvd. (S.) PE 8-4033 Need a Cat? New in ths area? RepoJsessed?-Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At Kino _______681-0802 ROfffiY'S COMPACT" CARS ___eeler 338 *238 IWCHVVV, HU,-------------- _____873-1113. 1880 CHEVY W~A05fti automatic, ryni good, nM full price. BUY HERE - PAY HERE - el MARVEL MOTORS, 111 Oakland' WALLED LAKE 024-4601 -----_________„' 1988 ’ cbR VAI R MOtTlfA, a BToT, 'Wfl,, CHEVY CLUB COUf>E, 1288. marine blue. FE 1-3018. Call M0rWnpa?k«ynM,|,,j tOm* 1*46~IMPALA StiPEfe 4PORT, 817, V." iSrL HarM, Ml 6-7500. Harold auto , newer ataarlno. medium TAYLOR Chevv-Olds »■» mi, r»MVE. Ml E-79W Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1941 CORVAIR, 4 66ob, automatic, I auto.* power ____ blue MlLOSCH C I PLYMOUTH. ^ 677 Orion. MY 1-1041. M-18, Lake Lika Orion. MV 1-1041 1*41' BEL AIR Chevy owner. 0400. PE 5-8701. 1*81. CORVAIR 4-DOOR. *M*~~tuil> 1966 Chevy Automatics Sticks GOOD VARIETY lerold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*82 CHEVY » PASSENGER, all power, good condition. 3*1-0881. 1*81 CHEVY 11 "Cl. 1884 M r, wp~. paymanlt 85.44 week, call Mr. Cirka, M). 4-7500. Horold /urn»r. Fora. Birmingham. 1*81 CORVaTR, BUCKEt teali. auto., nice. 1834)081, Dealer | 1*82 BE LAIR V-8 aulomallc. *03 Kenilworth,. 1*81 CHEVY SS, 1 door hardtop. 4 barrel carb, 8 speed, good condition. 163 N. Roslyn. 8580. Impola 2-Door Hardtop With V8, automatic, power staer-Ing, brakes, vinyl roof, radio* heater, only Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 RONEY'S 131 Baldwin________________FE 449991 ECONOMY CARS 4 Pontlacs '54 — '64 $45 up 5 Chevyi '60 — '62 ........ $74 up 7 Fords '61 — '44 . . rr ; $195 up; 1965 Ford ............. $9971 1963 Chevy .... k $397* Many others and trucks j 2335 PIXIE _______________FE 4-213V| WE HAVE A VERY GOOD selection of transportation cars* priced from $75 and up with no monay down. BUY 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE* 2 door, auto., double power, air* Gray with black vinyl fop* pvt.* 1 owner, best offer over $1100. 673-3225 after 7 HERE 9/3 onu up wim nu inurtcy viuwii. LUCKY AUTO j PAY HERE # 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006__________or_______FE 3 7854j 1959 BU1CK 4 DOOR hardtop, power | steering, good condition. $100, call 642*9131. ----- 1962 CHEVY 2 door Hardtop, artic white, red Interior. $495 l*8i CHE CAPRICE Sport Sedan with 396 engine, automatic, full power, auto, air conditioning, AM-FM Chateau Sleek Finish, black vinyl top. $2,195 Matthews- Hargreaves By Kate Oaann New and Used Cars 106 1*84 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE Beautiful Arctic white with black top,, and Interior, full power, and factory air conditioning, Spring Special only $1688. Full price, lust $188 t mg................. * ' *iid down, and $66.33 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. 30HN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. _____PE 5*4101 1964 f6r6 9passfnger Station 9-passenger 1995. $0 down, payments talc. Call Mr.1 Parks, Ml * few and Um4 Care IMlfew and Used Cars 1M 1965 MUSTANG V-8, automatic* power steering and brakes. 27,000 actual miles. In mint condition. $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1965 MUSTANG AUTOMATIC. Phone 335-9779 Anytime. , 11195 In- 1965 t T-BtRD LANDAU ipaclat terlor, end dash, factory stallaflon for auto show, run power, spring special only $188$ full price. Just $188 down, and $61.41 per month, 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty, available me new car warranty, available JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland FE 5-41 Wow and Usad Cara 1M 88 FOEO FAIRLAN1 OT, Mb 6 . ■ jlW 1*88 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $11*5 83, down, paymama 814.44 waak Call Mr, Parkl, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Fora. ElfmlnehOM. 1988 FORD LTO, Moor hardtop. V-8 auto., power brakoi and atoorlno. $1780 or toko ovor paymonta. 4*3-8401. . 7500. Harold. Turnar Ford, Birmingham^ 1*84 FORO XL 4 door hardtop, with 3*0 automatic, power ataarlng brakes, windows, 845 down. Finance balance of only 8*10. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oeklend Ave. FE 5-9436 Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month 1*85 MUSTANG V-l automatic. Good condition. New tlree and brakes. ^$1050. 6424369.____ 1965 FORD Galaxle XL Convertible with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes* white buckets, fire engine red with white top. Only — $1595 7 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. 1965 FALCON 2-door, good condition. New tires end brakes. Runs well, $625. Call 693-6551. >945 T-BIRD, POWER, 1 owner, 81995. 425-5841 after 5 p.m.__ 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE GT, exc. condition. 55 N. Lynn aft. 5. 1945 FORD Galaxle "500" 4-Door sedan, with automatic, V-8, power steering, radio, heater whitewalls, aqua finish. $1395 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVe BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 Matthews- Hargreaves 1943 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door. Low mileage. $500. After 7, FE 4-4523. 1961 PONTIAC 4 door Starchief hardtop, Ilka new $395 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Star Auto We Arrange Financing 1,83 BUICK SPECIAL $595 YOUR PAYMENTS $8.40 PER WEEK FE 8-9661 *81 Oakland *81 Oakland 1960 CHEVY 2 door Real solid transportation. $195 speed, 3131 positraction; ppwer and T T T/TfT/"V X T T*T1/^i disc, brakes. Power windows; air HJv/ajv 1 r\ LJ 1 W chnrlrc h«ct ,BB« AO**. ^ */ V-/*> X * * A ^ I960 RAMBLER Wagon Clean throughout! $195 lift shocks, best reas k 2954.__________________________ 1940 W. Wide Track *1967 CHEVY II NOVA sports coupe.’EE 4-1004 or , PE 3-78S4 low ml., 6 cyl., radio, auto., con- CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 1944, ~ $0 down, payments $4.42 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Hirotd Turner Fbrd, Birmingham. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF ! PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE ’CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE I HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT Vt4 S:-CAN BE PURCHASED.............WLTM tocaMy'ownedTonly SW«jN° SSVafV^lr SSf JO at Ml5, ClarkltMl, MA 5-5071. TIN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. IRV. 1962 FALCON 4-door, $345. $0 down,! payments' $3.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-750C. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.________________ 1962 FORD SEDAN, 8444. $0 down, payments $4.42 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold T jrner ~~ PordrBIrmlngham:------- 1962 FAIRLANE, V-8, automatic,! BIRMINGHAM radio* new whitewalls. $425. Alter 1635 S. Woodward Ml 7*5111 6 p.m, call MA 6-2109. .....$500 1964 FORD Country Sedan 9 Passenger Station Wagon, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. ( Vocation Special $1295 Only $139 down Suburban Old/ ___631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP. JuU factory equipments and 5 year or 50,000 mile New car warranty, Spring Special Only $1088 Full Price, lust $88 down, $36.42 per monfh. Ask for Stock No. 1422A. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MERRY OLDS ROCHESTER 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra nice low mileage, one owwfrOnly- --;—- - $1195 1965 FORD AUTOMATIC, red on! 528 N. Main St. 1963 FORD GALAX IE 500 convertible, full power, exc. condition, must be seen to appreciate. 363-5571. red* $250 cash take over payments of $40.93* day 335-8912* tve. 682- Rochester OL 1-9761 4932. YOUR GOOD TASTE Is reflected in the car you drive. You can be assured of the finest when you buy at Fischdr Buick. Look at these Fine Used Cars . . . 1967 BUICK IWTOTCR RIVIERA loaded with aquipment Including a tilt ataarlng wheel, AM-FM radios and-mag wheel*. It's white with a black vinyl SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE automatic, power steering* powar brakes. Thtriharp car has YOtt In mind as Its owner. $3788 $988 1965 BUICK 1967 BUICK LeSABRE 2-door eoOpe. Thl* one has power steering and power brakes, and an automatic transmission. Ready for summar, lust waiting for you. LIMITED. A truly fine sedan that you should see. Completely equipped with many extras. If you are sincerely looking for a used car you should see this $1488 $3788 FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades OPEN MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 — DOUBLE CHECKED — USED CARS -- 545 S. Woodward v 647-5600 sole* bucket seats. 651*0873. 1963 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop, with V8, automatic*! power steering, brakes* factory air conditioning* only $999 1963 FALCON Convertible 4-speed, dual quads and Is i mechanic special at only — $395 door hardtop* Cordovan trim, new,, $5500, elr conditioned, 6 way power i seat, power brakes, steering windows, electric door -lock, sentinel} lights, dual speaker with mix, | 21,000 miles for quick sale, $2450. 647-4022. VANDEPUTTEi BUICK-0PEL 1961 OLDS Wagon V8, automatic, double power. $195 [1957 CORVETTE, HARDTOP, excellent condition, ET mags., new 427 cu. in. L-88 engine with spc.. turbo hydramatlc transmission. . $2295. Dealer—338-7580. KESSLER'S 1963 FORD Galoxie Like new throughout! $595 1964 BUICK VISTA Wagon, $1295. $391 down, payments 110.92 week, cell1 Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, i 4959 T-BIRD Convertible Full power, and white finish. $49S- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS I Oxford---- 1*87 CHEVY Blscayne 1 door, 8 1*85 DODGE cyl. automatic locally owned, new car trade. Save Many $$$, $1795. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales end Service 1963 FORD Foirlane ... Station Wagon TWb to choose from starting at $595 See these autos at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IVa miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth nA i i,no 1*83 FORO FAIRLANE WAGON S----passenger. 8550. 882-8890. PALARO 2 door hardtop. Standard transmission.; 'c£, Price $1,000. See at 633 Glaspie Rd. Oxford or call 628*3676 after 4:30 PM. FORD HARDTOP, $495. $0 down, payments $4.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham.______ ,1967 CAMARO SUPER sport, speed, 335-8668 after 4 p.m. 1964 Buick Special 4-Door with 6 cyl. stick, power steering, brakes, now only 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Door, |et black finish. $395 11967 CHEVY Impala 2 door, hardtop,’ V8, automatic, power steering,1 brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls,' I $95 down finance balance of only $1900. 1966 DODGE V-8 automatic, power power brakes, Console. $1895 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 station wagon, beautiful robins egg blue, $745 Beattie Ford 1961 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, sky blue finish . $395 Oakland Suburban Oldr all vinyl intedoCr V8, second car, spring special only $688 full price, lust $88 down, $31.52 per month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9436! "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" , ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 Standard Auto 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 2-door hardtop. Exc. condition. Full power. 36,000 actual mi. FE 4-4373.’ 245 Nelson. 1304 Baldwin Ave. ! 1968 CHEVY Caprice I 2-door hardtop, with full power, air I conditioning,— black—vinyl__car*. I white flnisn, factory official car, discounted $1000 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester ______________OL 1-7000 11117 8-4521 f -L 1965 BUICK Special 4 door sedan, with V8, automatic, this is a'beautfiul low mileage car. Only $1444 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 1963 VANDEPUTTE FIRST REASONABLE OFFER Chevrolet Impala. Burgundy, z door. Call Huron Optical. FE 2-0289. 9 to 5 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.-Sat. 9 to 2. 1968 CHEVY Impala Custom Coupe with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, butter nut yellow finish, black vinyl top. Warranty. Save TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 DODGE Coronet 4 passenger station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, two to choose -from, very tow mileage,—pro-fessionally cared for. $2395. On US I 10 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ! Harold . 1964 FORD 2 DOOR. Like new, $57* full crlce. BUY HERE — PAY HERE — at Marvel Motors, 215 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. 1968 DODGE MONACO, hardtop, power and mileage, a beautiful car. lease car, 624-5182. 4 door ir, low; Getting Star Auto ifety Rd. Keego. BUICK-0PEL 1*8-218 Orctard Lake Rd. I FE 2-9165 1965 BUICK WILDCAT", factory ~4! speed, $1888. 8*3-2883, 1*63 CHEVY 2-DOOR, very nice. 682-j *223, Riggins, dealer.________________ Star Auto Matthews- Hargreaves MUSTANGS - 20 TO CHOOSE FROM. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1956 FORD. Good transportation. $59 full price. BUY HERE—PAY HERE -J1 at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 WE ARRANGE FINANCING 1964 FALCON $795 YOUR PAYMENTS $7.18 PER WEEK FE 8-9661 962 Oakland __ 962 Oakland 1964 GALAX IE XL Hardtop. $945. $0 down, payments of $8.83 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1064 T-BIRD, AIR CONDITIONED, fully powered, very clean, ready for memorial day week-end, call 646-7496 after 6 p.m._________ Low 1965 BUICK GRAN SPORT, $1495. $39 down, payments $12.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. We Arrange Financing 1983 CHEVY STATION WAGON $395 YOUR PAYMENTS $8.88 PER WEEKl FE 8-9661 *62 Oakland_____*62 Oakland | 1*57 FORD 2 DOOR hardlop, from ’’mileage*1**® 625-3?3^AT Florida, fast, $125. UL 2-18*8 after mileage. $8*5. 8Pj/Ja-3 prTi___________________ : 1*88 FAIRLANE 1965 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible STATION Wagon, $7*5. "8" down, payments $8.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 8-7508. Harold Turner Ford, Blrm-Ingham. Copper with matching vinyl terlor, new black top, V-8 condition. FE 8-8883.__________________________ automatic, power steering, power'lw0 forD STATION wagon, stan- JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1*88 Wide Track Dr. I 1963 CHEVY SUPER' SPORTS SS, I 327 engine, double power, positraction, after 6 p.m. $858. OR 3- *728._____________________________ 1*83 IMPALA SS, 8 speed, 889, exc.; condtiton. FE 2-71*8 aft, a; ~ fl 1*63 CHEVY, 6 cylinder 2-door, i White with red Interior. Motor exc.! condition. Body felr condition, $835. 682-2125._________________________ brakes. $1695 dard 6. $125. 332-8790. WAGoft, 11961 FALCON STATION See this auto at our new location real nice. Save Auto. FE 5-3278 on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) lVi miles FALCON 2-door, $2*5. SO down, east of Woodward. ..■—■ 4 payments $3.88 week. Call Mr. BIRMINGHAM 1 Parks,^MI 4-7500. Harold Turner! Wagon, beautiful candy apple red. All vinyl interior, V8, automatic Chrysler-Plymouth Ford, Birmingham. All vinyl ------ radio* heater, power steering, sharp as a tack. — Spring Special pnty—$128» full price,—Uwt 5188 down, and $48.65 per month. One year warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD FE 5-4101 $200 630 Oakland Ave. HAUPT PONTIAC Pre-Holiday SPECIAL 1*88 CHEVELLE MALIBU wagon, V-8 stick shift, radio, new tires, good mileage, clean one owner, 383-96*5. 1964CHEVY IMPALA STATION WAGON Station Wagon Power steering-power brakes, Y8. $1195 623-1143 1*64 CHEVELLE CLUB Coupe, $7*3. I "0" down, payments $8.88 week. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 8-7500. Harold | Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*62 Cadillac 2 dr. hardtop 1963 Olds Holiday Coupe 1*63 Pontiac Grand Prix 1*83 Falcon station wagon 1*64 Pontiac sedan, air 1*88 Chavy 8 door 1*68 Chevy 18 ton pickup 1*64 Pontiac GTO Coupe 1*64 Catalina 8 door 1*68 Dodgt, red station wagon 1*65 Tempest Sport Coupe 1*65 Pontiac Catalina 8 dr. 1*65 Chavy Station wagon 1865 Bel Air 4 dr. 1*65 Dodge station wagon 1*66 Pontiac Catalina 8 dr. 1*88 ChevY SS 2 dr. hardtop I j*64 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. V-8, Auto. Double power. Reas. MA I 6-2772._________,_________________ 11988 MONZA COUPE ............. $800 Dealer 338-9238._________________ 1*88 CHEVY - -........A .... Blscayne 2-Door Sedan with 6 cyl. engine, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sandy beige finish. 88*5 Matthews- Hargreaves 1*68 Pontiac station wagon 1*66 Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop 1*66 Tempest 2 dr. hardtop 1*66 Ford station wagon T*88"Cime$y "t-tfr.-hardtop-1*88 Bonnavllle 2 dr. hardtop 1*67 Dodge 18 ton pickup 1*67 Pontiac station wagon 1988 Firebird 2 dr. hardtop ____631 Oakland Ave. FE 8-8587 __ 11964 IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, i automatic, radio, excellent ditlon, $795. 335-521*.* con- 1968 CHEVY, 327, 8 speed, AM-FM, —Chromes,—€tean, 335 8P31 alter 3-p.m 1*88 BISCAYNE. 82,000 MILES. Private owner. 8850, FE 2-6*35, All Priced to Sell HAUPT PONTIAC N. Main St. Clarkston 1*64 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 speed, $300. FE 8-2377, after 5 p.m. 1*62 CADILLAC 8 door hardtop with air,1 extra clean, Tiny's Purs Oil, 988 Orchard Lake Rd. 1*65 CHEVY IMPALA SS, 2-door hardtop, * power steering eng brakes. V-8, radio, heater, auto., console. OR 3-8827. 1*65 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ....tilBdt. bH aaiw.>WB¥; 8Mti> Jlf; AM-FM radftTTllf aha telescopic wheels, original owner. 353-151*. CADILLAC, 1*65 Coupe da vRS. White with black vinyl top and red leather Interior. Very good condition. Prick, 822*5. Phone, 651- ___8573. Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery,- 531—Ifc, Hamlin Rd.. Rochester.. “IDKINS AUTO SALES 738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-6230 1*83 Galxle 5(10, 8 auto.8 $5*5 1*62 Galaxle 500 2 dr. hardtop $3*5 1*62 Falrlane 500, S auto....$2*5" 1*61 Plymouth Wgn. 6 auto...$ 65 1*61 Corvelr Wgn. First_____$ 50 196$ CORVAIR MONZA convertible, 110 h.p. with 8-speed, 810*5. 338-J*gv 1*65 CADILLAC, 8 door, air, temperature control, AM-FM, full 1*65 IMPALA 8-door iport sedan power, $23*5. Cell 823-1310 or 332-1 1657. ■~U~ V03 tmrrsun 5-ywyi Gray/ black Interior; V-8, auto, trans., power fleering, power brakes, radio. $1595 1965 CADIElAC DEVILLE. Equipped I with power windows, air con*| ditlonlng, powar seat, P o w e r steering and brakes-, auto, radio,: tinted glass arid 1 ill standard equipment/ New tires, low mileage. 1 owner. Eves. Ml 6*6055 days, 342-8900. Matthews- Hargreaves 1*68~ CADILLAC. FULLY equipped except elr, 30,000 miles, beautiful condition. 888-523*. f*67 CADILLAC*1 CONV ERTTbLE, loaded, elr, stereo, cruise control, etc., 624-4567 before 5. 389-4038 after 4. 431 Oakland Ave. FE 8-8587 1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALa U*|iort tWcadillac ELDORADO, one owner, executive car, Bill power, air conditioned, 4-way seats, all leather trim. I Best you can buy. Save a reel bundle. • GRIMALDI CAR CO. WQ Oakland Ave. ____FE 5-9821 CADILLAC 1*4$ ELOOR ADO, loaded with extras, ,6,000 ml., will —accept-trade, 888-7*8$. coupe. Power steering and brakes *12*5, MJst sell due fo army commitment. 451-5104. bit. 4 p.m. end ; 10130 p.m.____— j—~ /■ ImFThIvY. IMPALA lUPer sMrt convertible, V-l, automatic, 6$1-78*3. .......-...- ■ - — f- AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 IVOO-'cHEVY" Blscayne Wagon, with a u T O mP tic, radio, heeler, whitewalls, dark aflua linlsh,. only fcHEVY: When you buy H MARKET TIRE give It a free safely check. 2835 Orchard Lake Kaaga. i'*w¥ 1 CHEVY. 1*00 W. Maple. Ml 4-2753 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oakland AVe. ’ . PE" 8-8 FREE GIFTS PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS AT OUR BLOSSOM TIME SALE April 22-May 18. COME IN TODAY! DRIVE ATITTLE Save A Lot! BIG SAVINGS ON OUR '68 DEMOS 1*48 RIVIERA, factory elr conditioning, full power, beautiful red finish with black trim. GO FIRST CLASS - . , -.....$W*5 1*64 BUICK Electra 225 convert Save a $16*5 class, spring bunsjle1_Onlj^ here I 1*65 TEMPEST Custom, 8-door sedan, with power steering, brakes, automatic, 326 V8 engine, folks It has all the goodies. .......... $1495 S'nV 1966 TEMPEST, LeMans Hardtop/ Guaranteed 14,000 actual milos, one owner, yes folks. It has all the goodies $1995 1966—BW€K-WHdcat <;onvert4blOr-and yes, folks, it has all the goodies, red and white finish, here new. Only $2295 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, with 30,000 guaranteed actual miles, beautiful maroon with a white top. Has all the goodies ............ .....$1295 1965 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop/beaut If01 white finish, blue trim. One owner, 25,000 guaranteed actual miles. Like new! Only $1795 1966 DODGE Polara 2-door bard-top, with power steering, brakes, automatic, beautiful red an ft« WFbib.LftW. wt(wg*.~^h doubt* pow*r and *lr conditioning. ... FOi._ „, Wagon. It ■ automatic. r#q passenger, automatic# radio, lifinfi . mw»w wSjiBg (WflWHMfr JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Ut Oakland Av*.__FE New and died Cm 106 MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 5M N. Wain ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1966 Ford Oolaxie 500 Hardtop 1 door with VI, automatic, powar staerlng, only — OUT A 1964 OLDS 98 », This It a sharp 4-door hardtop v*Jfh full power and factory air conditioning. Come In and see this one today Tf you are serious about buying a good used car. 1 $1395 Suburban Old' New and Uwd Cart 106IMARMADUKK $1895 PRE-SUMMER 0LDSM0BILE SPECIALS “Your .FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 6234)900 1966 FORD Galaxit 500 Moor hardtop, bronie with matching Interior, equipped a> you Ilk* It tor l“*^695 So* thlo auto at our new location on Maple Rd. 05 Mile) I'/, miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 FORD LTD Moor hardtop. VI, full power, factory warranty. Bargain Priced At: $1795 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 t«M MUSTANG. 3-sp**d, ^cylinder, warranty. 1,500. Oakland I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *12*51724 Oakland Aye. FB 5-»43> 1121 IM4 VALIANT. Selling due to Illness. S1795 Phone before I p.m. 330-4507. 1*64 Olds, 00 2-door hardtop 1*56 Olds, M 4-door hardtop ,966 Olds, II 4 door oodan 1*45 Olds, *> 4-door sedan_■ ■ 167 Olds. 08 2-door hardtop DOWNEYS Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101______I FOR SALE BY elderly couple 1*651 Olds Custom Delta 80. Like brand | new. Low mileage. Power brakes, and staerlng, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls. 2* W. New York V. Off Baldwin. FE 0-0634.__. MERRY OLDSlSiiM:n,w “r w,r Y, MAY 20, 1908 New end Used Cars_106 TOM RADEMACHER New and Used Care 106] New and deed fare 106 New ■ndUMdCere 106 1*41 PONTIAC «,DOOR BXECUTIVE 3,000 miles, ell power, air, trailer packagt. Alto H ft, Alrilraim travel I r a I I * r_, wlt-confaln*d, _______. _______rrlno soaclai heater, whltowallt, r y T/^tTyTT H f TtTt^ I onIV *2311, Full price while top. See thle I |T( |Ct All) 573.70 por month. . _____________________________ cer W'o bargaln. »l4*3_on US 10 J. HU lO1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ,961 TEMPEST. 350 DOUBLB power LAST CHANCE. Juat received 6, 1N7 Pontiac municipal cart, all pewtr Hearingand brakes. Alt priced to toll last. Can b* purchased with no money down, “*r~.... CHBVY-OLOS 1*66 TEMPtIT LoMons con vtrtlbl*. with ovorhood cam 6 cyl. 4.speed, radio, htptor, whjtowallt. white with a car for a bar_— I ot MU, Clarjtiton* MA 5-5071-____I 1940 W. Wide Track 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA* good: FE 4-1006 or FE 3*7154 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, with VI automatic, radio, heater, * power staerlng, brakes, beaut] tlTvar blua with matching Interior, and black vinyl roof, spring . ---A. J .. _^c§ 1,1-, manor, •pec la I down. condition, taka ovar payments of! S70 mo. 2004 K Inmount* off . Joslyn. $1495 $1495 $1595 $1550 $1295 $ 995 $ 495 $ 595 $ 595 $ 495 Phonebtfors __ fW95[TW6 PLYMOUTHFORY^TY7W.^39 down, payments $14.92 weak. Cali; Mr. d*ar*».Mr "4-7500. TW/old Turner Ford. Birmingham._ 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III 2-door hardtop, factory air conditioned. plus all other equipment, i $2395 See this auto at our new location ® ** Hmw%‘ on MapJe Pd. (15 Mile) 1V» miles East oOAfoodward. “D atTI P STATHINSI • • M BIRMINGHAM I_____________________BATTLE afAUUMa. ■ . - Chrysler-Plymouth I J 1*67 BARRACUDA 2-DOOR hardtop. {New and Uied Cars 1061 New and Used Care 1*66 Catalina 4 door sedan 1*65 Ventura Convertible 1*65 Bonnovlllt 4 dr. hardtop 1*44 Bulck 4 door , 1*67 MG Mark II Convertible 1*45 Chevy * pass, wagon, 1*64 Catalina 4 dr. hardtop 1*64 GMC Value van 1*43 Ford Wagon 1*42 Bulck Spec. * pass. KEEG0 PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR___________602-3400 j 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door; sedan. Steering, brakes, auto.’ Radio, 11400. FE 1-4141. 1*46 PONTIAC. NEW CONDITION, 24,000 miles. 335-9054. ,1047 66NN17IUE. FACTORY AIR. I j Many extras. 674-120*-___ j 7TW7—RED—FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Low. ml., clean, 673-7*09. _______________ ■ NEW 1968 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 630 Oakland Ay*.___________FE 5-4101 j AM-FM 1*47 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop doubt* power. Sharp. Low mileage.. |**j 2-door hardtop, full power, factory! ,*46 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, warranty. Bargain Priced Al; $1795 Village Rambler 666 S, Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 CLASSIC ... _ T,..l_tr angina. malic transmission, power sleer -----1967 CATALINA— 2-door 1 hardtop, green with matching Interior, power steering, power brakes: Only 17,800 miles, one owner. Just: $2595 S-2.0 NtW I too I k t rp, r II I'll 11 r”i AMERICANS AUUL1 It 106 ROCHESTER of only — $1,750. finance balance! 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. door hardtop. <600, 612-5725. 2 1964 CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop, exc. condition, OR 3*2247.__________ trim. 4964.FORD CUST.O/U door, beautiful robin's egg blue with matching Interior, toll factory equipment. Soring special only S11M toll price, lust SOS down, S3*JA, por month. Ask tor Stock No. 1464A. 5-year or 50,000-mile naw car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD - 630 -Oaktond Av*. , FE 5-AlOI 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 10 stssiogtr, radio, hooter, —whitewalls, tow mileage. Turquoise. MILO SC H C hTV S L E R -PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, Lak* Orion. MY 2-2041._. ' 1967 MUSTANG "GT“ Faatback with V-t, 4-speed, radio, heater, naw whitewalls, emerald green finish. S2345 Matthews1 Hargreaves 631 Oakland A»*.___FE 4-4547 1965 CUTLASS 2-Door with automatic, radio, healer,! CHRYSIFR-PLYMOUTH powor steering, brakes, whlleJtolls. „ Ll. . K rLTfVl'-JUIM let black finish. One owner new 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9436 car trad*. ,967 PLYMOUTH, GTX, automatic, $1295 excellent condition . . . $2,195. _ 1 _ 1 _ A 1*63 PONTIAC. AUTOMATIC, power ,965 TEMPEST, GTO grill. JIrli ( 1^3 K IPlTlM I steerlnn-brakas, $495. 335-4704.________ Very dean. Beat ottor. Ml 4-2313 !iu« aABfMiFF i dnnr hardtoD, 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA $11 1963 STARCHIEF 4 door hardtop, 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA $1100 full power, exc. condition, best Dealer 330-9238._______________________ offer. FE 5-0435._________________! 1965 TEMPEST STATION wagon, double power, top carrier, snow tires, best offer. FE 2-9737. 528 N. Main St. Rochester OL 1-9761 1945 OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON,’ $1345* Mf payments $12.88 week. / Call Mr.| Parks, Ml 4r7300. Harold rumeri Ford# Birmingham._________ Dealer. 338-7580.____________________ 1968 PLYMOUTH Satelite hardtop, V8# automatic, radio# heater, power steering, brakes, 6,000 miles, beautiful metallic gold —matching- interior, save $1,000 on this one, Sprii _ only $2488 fulL prla Star Auto Wb Arrange Financing : 1963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR ] $595 jtllaasilYQUR PAYMENTS $6.40 PER WEEK! prTng special; ft 8-9661 JOhTmcA^LI^FE FORD Lm £j2i"tf oji ,M 0',kl8nd FROM $1853 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-390° MERRY OLDS ROCHESTER PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. 1965 PONTIAC * LeMans Convertible with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, fire iO£7 ClDCDIDH engine red finish. rlKtDlKLI $1,495 ... j. with radio, heater, whitewalls# low ~t mileage?—ttk« - ttew throughout ' Only— TOM RADEMACHER 630 Oakland Ave. 1964 STAR CHIEF 4 door p£ I Dealer 338-9238 CHEVY-OLDS 1965 OLDS 88 4 door hardtqp, with V8, automatic# power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls,, „ CATAL1NA low mileage, new car trade, Ideht|’»f0 CATAUNA PONTIAC: When you buy it letj)9M p0NTIAC convertible. $750. 602-MARKET TIRE giyo.it l.lr«! mi - ; Matthews- ] °n^ Hargreaves Factory --Official CARS All Modfils Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler $2295 safety check. 2635 Orchard Lak*i~>y?— Rd., Keego. ; ,964 TEMPEST CLUB Coupe. S795. down, payments $6.44 week. 528 N. Main St. i 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Rochester OL 1-9761 666 S. Woodward1 Birmingham 646-3900 BL '£lUL (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Teep SPRING SPECIAL SALE! 1967 RAMBLER 770 Rabal 4-door- automatic, V-8, factory official'! to chosa from — $1895 1965 CHEVY Impala Super Sport# with 4-speed, 396 engine. Real sharp. Bright red with matching interior — Hurry# this onq won't last Jong. $1595 \ 1962 FORD Golaxie $295 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury, 2-door hardtop, automatic, V-8, full power, excellent condition. $995 1966 DODGE Coronft 2-door sedan, economy 6 cyl., stick, radio, heater, now car warranty. $995 1964 OLDS 442 $1095 1965 GMC Pickup $1095 ON DIXll HWY.-NEAR Ml5 CLARKST0N MA 5-2635 Family car. $1395 On US 10 at Ml 5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071 ! 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 Con vertlble, beautiful Sahara gold ' with black all vinyl interior, and black top- VI, automatic, radio, haator. power steering, brakes, ! ' year or_50,000 miles new car war-ranty. Spring special only 32383 toll price. Just 3tM and $73.70 par - month. *—JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 1967 MUSTANG, LIKE NEW, private - party. 51.MS- 335-9630._________ ’ 1967 6 CYLINDER. * transmission. Sprint : hardtop.___Lew , miie«! * Assume payments » 2:30 p.m._________ 1965 OLDSMOBILE Luxury Sedan Full power, air conditioning, beige with black vinyl root and matching Interior. ONLY: $1795 Bob Borst I Auto'. FE 5,3270 ______________________ Lincoln-Mercury Sales DT TQQ 1950 W. Maple Ml 6-2200 ll L J UU 1965 OLDS WAGON. 623-0663. transportation cor. Original owner.j Coll Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold make oHerJSlOS*^ ____________‘ Turner Ford. Birmingham.___ I960 ~ PO N T I A C . 4 DOOR: 1*64 CATALINA, STICK SHIFT. Low STARCHIEF, double power, goodl mileage. Exc. condition. 682-41 j/. condition. Call 623-0251 aft. 5 p.m 11964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 1960 PONTIAC# 3 SPEED, standard; $1044. $0 . down,_ payments ^ $9^82 shift. 589 . cu. ^ifu mPtor, solid -lifters# No. 11 cam, electric fuel punp, tri-power. $250. Inquire 1160 Boston. Off Telegraph. I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ~ door, runs good . . . $165. Savei 1965 OLDS Delta 86 4-door hardtop# power steering# power brakes# like new. $1695 Suburban Oldr 1966 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan. This, well cared for trade is loaded with all of the extras including factory air conditioning and a vinyl top. $2695 JOHNSON; PONTIAC-RAMBLER j On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 A 1961 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, Beautiful mutton yellow, whitewalls* radio, auto., luggage rack. This car is like new in and \ out. Buy at your own price at public auction. Wed. 8:30 p.m. Auctionland. Star Auto We Arrange Financing 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $595* your Payments $6.40 per week FE 8-9661 *62 Oakland ____*62 Oakland 1*65 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop, 4-door with automatic/’ power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, midnight mist finish. $16*5 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 SuburbanOld: BIRMINGHAM 1967 Ford Custom0 500 2-Door With VI, automatic, radio, heater, olua with matching Interior. Only $1695 Beattie Ford “Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 ' 1*66 CYCLONE GT convertible 3*0, V-8, 4-speed. Excellent condition. $1825. 152-2146._________. ’WB LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door, full power, excellent condition . 26,000 mile*, new tires. 1 $1,100. Ml 4-1071._____________ MERRY OLDS ROCHESTER 1964 COMET 4-Door with automatic, radio# heater, . power steering# brakes, whitewalls, air conditioning# sparkling red finish# with matching interior, one owner. $995 528 N. Main St. Rochester________ OL i-*76l 964 MER___ waaon. with 1966 JET STAR 80, 36,000 miles, good condition. SI,500. 602-0308. ______ MERRY OLDS ROCHESTER 1966 OLDS 4-Door "88" Hardtop# with power steering, brakes, whitewalls, extra nice one owner. Only— $1695 528 N. Main St. Rochester _______ OL 1-9761 OLDSMOBILE, 1967 Convertible, air -conditioning# bucket seats, plus other extras# after 4,p.m. 682-1724. SURE BEATS WALKING! Good Cars — Low Prices 1*57 Olds 88 with power, 5*5 1*65 FORD Van 50*5 1461 GMC Pickup , *3*5 1*66 IMPALA 2 door Hardtop $1.8*5 1*64 RAMBLER, one owner, $35* 1*67 CHEVY Biscayne 4 door $1595 1*66 CHEVY Vj ton *1495 1*64 DODGE 54-ton, 4- speed — 1 87*5 1*65 CORVAIR hardtop $7*5 1*65 IMPALA SS hardtop $1,595 1*63 CADILLAC DeVille, air $1,495 Van Camp power# beautiful condition. Arctic j white finish with red vinyl Interior, Spring special at Only $1188. Just $88 down;'$48.65 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD t>0 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 fm MERCURY SEDAN, $795. "0" down; paymonts 85.88 week. Cal I Mr. Parks# Ml 4-7500. Harol ! Turner Ford# Birmingham. I §66 MERCURY HARDTOP, in a; beautiful metallic turquoise with black vinyl top. 15,000 miles, V8 automatic# radio# heater# powe steering# brakes# mint condition Spring special only $1688# ful i price# Just $188 down $54.19 per! month. 5 year or 50,000 mile war-] ranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland r .FE 5-4101 IMA MERCURY COLONY Park,! $2195. $39 down, payments $16.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Hardtd Turner Ford# Birmingham. ! TOM RADEMACHER —1967 OLDS— Delta Custom 4-door hardtop, power brakes power steering# power windows, vinyl top# transferable new car warranty. $2595 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward __ Ml 7-5111 1936 PLYMOUTH, CHEVY Powered, Hurst# gauges, drop axle# 4 speed, slicks. LI 9-2312. ______ 1958 PLYMOUTH. GOOD motor and tires. FE 5-8698. 1961 PLYMOUTH i 4-DOOR. Good condition. 363-9045.______ 1963 PLYMOUTH ’ 4 DOOR# 6 cylinder, excellent condition, $695. OR 3-2383. Call after 5 p.m. CHEVY-OLDS 1962 DLDS F-85 coupe, V8, fJeme-UcY—radio,—heater-# 1964 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, 426 Wedge which develops 500 horsepower, 4-spoed transmission, mechanically perfect. $495 whitewalls, sharp little sports cart fdr the right price — $595. On US 10 at Ml5# Clarkston# MA 5-5071. 1964 OLDSMOBILE F85 narrtfop,1 $944. $0 down, payments V.40 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml - '*.oo. Harold Turner Ford# Birmingham. ~+~ See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IVa miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth - JUST LOOKING? Great! We're firm believers in shopping around and getting the best buy available. Just remember that the best buy, regardless of price, is quality. Quality costs no more at WILSON-CRISSMAN. 1968 Cadillac ElDorado Gold finish With white vinyl roof and white leather interior, FM stereo radio, tilting and telescoping steering wheel, power door locks, automatic headlamp control, air conditioning, only 1,500 miles, new cor warranty. Save hundreds of dollars. 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, Ceribe aqua finish, black vinyl roof, full .power, tilting and telescoping wheel, air conditioning, . one owner Birmingham car that's SHARP. 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, Flamingo red with black vinyl roof, full power, climate control air conditioning. Very sharp car with new car 1965 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, only 12,000 ectual miles on this one. Equipped with all the standard Cadillac luxury options. Truly a car that must be seen to be appreciated. '67 Toronado A fine Oldsmobile with full power# tilting and telescoping wheel, air conditioning, gold finish with black interior, low mileage, and new car warranty. CADILLAC of Birmingham -—AskforRkhKroH 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 AS LOW Down Payment EYEN- IF YOU HAVE: Been Bankrupt!—Been in Receivership Had a Repossession—lust Turned 21 Car* J' ‘ Full Price Weekly 1964 PONTIAC Convertible $1195 ^$12 1965 PONTIAC Catalina ... .. $1295 $13 1964 CHIVY 2tDoor, $ 895 $ 9 1962 FALCON Stick $ 295 S 3 I963JWKCURYL2cDaat_ $ 695 $ X- 1960 BUICK LeSabre $195 $2 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CarJ , Full Price Weekly 1962 CHEVY 2-Door ............... $295 $3 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop ............ $295 $3 1960 T-BIRD Air...... $595 $6 1963 PONTIAC Convertible ....... $695 $7 - -I960 MERCURY Wagon ............. $195 $2 1963 CORVAIR Monza .............. $495 $5 1 rnm TJPET MON., THURS., FRI TILL 9 P.M. ^3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.— Vi Blk. W. of W. Huron (M-59) 681-0004 -ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED - A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL! 50 PRE-OWNED CARS IN A WIDE SELECTION OF YEAR, MAKE, MODEL AND EQUIPMENT. EACH CAR AT ITS PRICE REPRESENTS A BETTER THAN AVERAGE VALUE. Look Over the Listing Below and Then Come on In and See for Yourself! $99 DOWN — 36 MONTHS. — BANK RATES—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! STOCK YEAR-MAKE-MODEL EQUIPMENT PRIGE P312 1967 COUGAR 2 door hardtop V-8, fined windshield, deluxe wheel covers, console, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio. $2595 P313 1967 COUGAR 2 door hardtop V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, console# tinted qlass# wire wheel covers, AAA radio. $2695 P314 1967~C0UGAR 2 door hardtop V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory air, vinyl lop, wide ovalf, tilt wheel, tinted glass, AM radio. $2795 P316 1967 MERCURY Monterey 2 door hardtop V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power teats, $2595 kM-FM radio, vinyl top. $4495 P317 1967 CONTINENTAL Sedan Automatic, full power, stereo tape, speed control, vinyl roof, learner trim# lilt steering, factory air. $1895 L204B 1966 CHEVROLET El Camino Pickup V-8, stick, radio, heater, wire wheel covers. A232A 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop bucket seats. 1 $1995 M308A 1965 BUICK LeSabre hardtop V-8, automatic# power steering, power brakes, radio, heater# whitewalls. $1095 P304A 1962 FALCON Sedan Big "six", automatic# radio# heater, whitewalls. $ 595 P319 ~f965 MERCURY Parklane 4 door hardtop V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls. $1595 J^P318 1963 MERCURY "S-55" 2door hardtop V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket seats. $ 995__ C107A 1967 MUSTANG "2 Plus 2" Fastback V-8# automatic, "Sprint package"# power steering# radio, heater# wide ovals, 4000 miles. $2395 M278B 1966 CONTINENTAL 4 door Full power, vinyl roof, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory air. $3295 M148B 1964 PONTIAC 9 pasenger wagon Automatic# power steering# radio, heater# whitewalls. $ 795 C276A 1965 COMET Capri 2 door hardtop V-8# automatic# radio# heater# whitewalls. $1395 C271A 1965 FORD Fairlan Sedan Radio# heater# whitewalls. $ 895 V-8, automatic) power staerlng, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1295 M182A 1965 MERCURY Marauder 2 ddor hardtop P298 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop V-8# automatic# power steering# power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1395 P299 1964 PONTIAC Vista hardtop V-8, automatic# power steering# power brakes# radio# heater# whitewalls. $ 995 M294A 1963 CONTINENTAL 4 door Automatic# full power# premium tires. $1595 C305A 1966 COMET Cailenti 2 door hardtop V-8# automatic# power steering, power brakes# radio# heater# red-line tires. .$1695 P285A 1962 FORD Galaxie "500" V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. $-695 A127B 1964 COMET Calienti v-8, automatic# power steering# power brakes, radio# heater# whitewalls. $1095 P306 1967 CONTINENTAL 4 door Factory air# full power# premium tires# "loaded". $4495 C264A 1966 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop V-8# automatic, power steering, power brakes# radio# heater# whiteJalls. $1795 P307 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1695 P308 P309 ==B31Q 1965 BUICK Skylark Convertible V-8# automatic# power stearing# power brakes# radio# heater# whitewalls. -^$1595 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop v-8, automatic# power steering# power brakes# radio# heater# whitewalls. $119$ 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whltowattr. ; ait $1895 P225 1967 R0RD Fairlone "500" Spqrts Coupe "289" V-8# automatic# power steering# power brakes# radio# heater# whitewalls. M208A 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes# vinyl trim# radio# heater# whitewalls. $ 995 Ml 16B 1965 FORD Custom 2 door Automatic, radio, heater, whltowallt. $ 895 P262 1965 MUSTANG Convertible - V-8, radio, heeler, whitewalls, bucket seata. $1295 —1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan - Radio, haator..wtfflwtolli. .. . $695 fVlxZOA P266 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, hadter, whitewalls. $1495 P?73 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan V-8# automatic# power steering# power brakes# radio# heater, whitewalls. $1795 Cf65A 1965 MERCURY Monterey 2 door hardtop V-8# automatic, power steering# power brakes# vinyl top, radio# heater# whitewalls. $1695 P287 1966 FORD Custom "500" Radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. $1295 P288 1966 COMET Capri 2 door hardtop "28*" v-8, automatic, stereo tape, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1295 P253A 1965 FALCON Futura Convertible V-8, 4-speed, radio, heater,- whitewalls, bucket seats. $ 995 M64A 1965 MERCURY Monterey Sedan V-8, automatic, radio, heater, brand new whitewalls. $1295 P291 1963 CONTINENTAL 4 door Full power# factory air# radio# heater# whitewalls. $1495 P294 1965 COMET 2 door Stick# radio, heater, whitewalls. $195 MrVlBA 1965 T-BIRD 2-door hardtop V-8, automatic# power staerlng# power brakes# power windows, elr conditioning, red line tires. 4— $17957 -- A240A 1965 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop V-8, radio, hehter, whltowallt. $1095 — C289A 1964 CONTINENTAL Sedan Full power, factory air, premium whitewalls. $1895 L197A 1967 MERCURY Marquis 2 door hardtop Stereo tape, vinyl room, premium tires# whitewalls, factory air, full power, automatic. $2695 P001 7-1965 MERCURY 9 passenger wagon V-8, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, radio, haater, whitewalls, luggaga rack. $1795 P303A 1965 tOMET Sedan Stick, radio, heater, whitewalls. $ 795 LINCOLN MERCURY i WHERE. IY PLEASES -US TO PLEASE YOU 1250 OAKLAND; 333-7863 Television Programs fo'HE PONTIAt PRESS. M ON DA V, MAY 20. 1968 'Laugh-In' Socks It to 'em... P-11 Program! furnished by station! liitod in this column aro subject to change without notice Chonnela: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKUrTvTTo^WTVi' Cross-Country Flight Amwtr te Pnsvlaus Putrla MONDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C ~ News, Weather, Sports (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Filntstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magir clan 6:36 (2) € ------News------ Cronkite s : • (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Music for Young People 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Movie: “Mutiny in the South Seas" (West German, 1966) Thr e e deserters hope to escape Worid War II by settling down on peaceful tropical island. John Hansen, __Horst Frank.____ (50) R —"Munsters (56) Creative Person — Director Hallie Flanagan, a major figure i n American experimental theater, is the subject of this profile. 7:30 (2) (Special) C -Race Crisis — This 3 Mi-hour program is divided into three segments. Part 1: An f introduction to , Americans on. both sides of the color line. Part 2: A dozen or more of those interviewed in Part 1 meet in a d t senssion designed to narrow the chasm. Part 3: Report on what is being done to implement the programs trrg ed by Presidents Commission on Civil Disorders. Following these segments, Channel 2 presents discussion of the. race situation in Michigan. —(4)C — (Special) In Your Own Interest — “Alternatives to Fear," first in a series of five programs sponsored by the Interfaith Action Council and the New Detroit C o m m i 11 e e . Today: a report on what is being done to combat the fear of violence in Detroit. (7) R C — Cowboy in Africa — Chief o f nomadic tribe plots to ambush game ranchers and force them to rope and corral horses for his tribe. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Skoda Master Class NEW TEMCO MT. VERNON GAS LOG HEATER Model GVL-60 —WITH BUILT IN HUMIDIFIER A decorator's dream... a home-owner's delight... the Mount Vernon, providing 60.000BTU, •a ideal for dens, recreation room*, playrooms and lakeside cottages and homes. It boasts Temco’s exclusive- "Comfort Commend" Control that lets you Miser the exact room temperature you desire and maintains it thermostatically ... plus a humidifier refill indicator and a two-speed fan control. See ui or phone today. chandler HEATING CO. 5480 Highland Road, Pontiac Vi Mile Cast of Pontiac Airport OR 3-5632 V 674-3411 ‘ ft 1 8:90 (4) R C — Rowan and Martip — Guests are Connie Stevens, comic Larry Storch, and the rocking Temptations, who sing “Get Ready” in a French Foreign Legion sketch. (50) R-Hazel (56) "Karate 8:30 (7) R | - Rat Patrol , — Shoeshine Boy plays hob with Troy’s plans to make off with photographs of a German installation. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) NET Journal — A survey of racial tension in Mount Vernon, N , Y ., where deteriorated housing and racial imbalance in the schools are contributing to a community split personality. 8:55 (9) C — News 8:00 (4) RC - Danny Thomas — Red Buttons in “The Zero Man.” Smalltime gambler; heavily in debt^ to the syndicate, balks at orders to collect from another loser. (7) R C — Felony Squad — Sam and Jim hunt for man who killed his wife’s lover. (9) R - 12 O’clock, High — Capt. Wade Ritchie breaks formation to escort stricken B17 and its crew — and he’s court-martialed for his efforts. (50) R C — Movie: “The Umbrellas of Cherbourg” (French r West German, 1964) Modem jazz opera about a romance between a garage mechanic and a 16-year-old girl. All the dialogue is sung t o __Michael Legrand music. 9:30 (7) C — Peyton Place — Jill applies for position of secretary to the Rev. Mr. Winter; the Carsons contemplate a major move. , (56) French Chef 10:00 (4) R C - I Spy —■ Kelly and Scott search for saboteurs in a tiny Greek * village. (7) (Special) C — Saga of Western Man — “Saga” visits India and the South Pacific for a look at modern missionaries, whose goals are not to win converts, but to help people create a better standard of living and then let them determine their own lives. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 1*1:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “Death of a Killer” (French, 1 963 ) Former prisoner sets out to find man who betrayed him and ran off with his sister, Robert Hossein, Marie-France Pisier. (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop ( 9) R...— Movie: “Notorious Gentleman” (English, 1947) Carefree playboy, expelled from Oxford, embarks on tragic lifelong spree. Rfx Harrison, Lilli Palmer. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C —Capture (4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2)R — Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News, Wither TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C—Summer Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — WoodrOw the Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (4)-e - Today ITT Morning Show—I— 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7 :55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Swingaround 8:30 (2) R - Mister Ed -47-) R—. Movie: “In Old Chicago” (1938) Part 1. Tyrone Power. Alice Faye By BOB THOMAS [special before taking to the air < Impossible,” best actress-star ini AP Movie-Television Writer las a series in midseason. (a dramatic series; Bill Cosby of HOLLYWOOD — It was) The show’s platoon of writers “J Spy,” best actor-star in a; “sock it to me", time at the won Emmies for best variety dramatic series; “Mission: Im-| Television Academy as three writing. possible,” outstanding dramatic Emmy awards were given to: * * * series, the raucous “Rowan and Mar-j in the other major categories,J OTHER AWARDS tin’s Laugh-in." (the awards, Sunday night had, other awards went to Mau-I The NBC show, a mad rock- the look of a rerun. Repeat win- Veen Stapleton, best actress in a et-gun combination of outra-ners included: Lucille Ball, best [single dramatic role, for ACBOMSf 34 Lubricant 1----airliner 35 Ten cents 4 Kennedy airport, New -— 5 "Fasten -bells’’ 12 Boating gadget 13 Musical instrument in coinage 38 Celtic Neptune 39'Farewell (Sp.) 40 Disencumbers 41 Charger (poet.) 14 Shakespenr- 44 Distress ean villain signal 15 Plumbago 45 Flower 17 Sketched 40 Critical 5 Kimono saah 31 Bamboollka grasaea igeous gags and blackouts, won actress-star in a comedy series; ("Among the Paths to Eden”; lsbuet (music) discussion ’(9)'C — Bonnie PruddOri • 9:00 (2) C - Mery Griffin (4) C — Steven Allen (9) &— Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 ( 56)’Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies * (4) C*—Concentration (7) Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R - Andy—O f Mayberry (4) C— Personality (50) C — Kimba 11:05 ( 56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene ’ the award as best musical or Don Adams of ‘ Get Smart,"(MelvynDouglas, best actor in a 19 “Arriving at' 50 Moslem variety series, and special.jbest actor-star in a comedy se--single dramatic role, for “rv- Lost*—:” Laugh-in was presented as a ries; Barbara Bain of “Mission: Do 21 Ammonia Not Go Gentle Into That Good compound ... but Show Was a Mess : (var.) 23 Filch 124 Large dyeing 54 I.nth 55 Eternity By DICK du BROW ;he did the hosting chores I HOLLYWOOD (UPIl — The New York- was plainly awful, annual silliness known as the Furthermore, there were (Emmy Awards turned up on |NBC-TV last night, and only (Frank Sinatra and master insult comedian Don Rickies saved it (from, being a disaster beyond I belief ^Wght”;—best single dramatic! (program, “Elizabeth Queen," Hallmark Hall of, tank Fame; best comedy series,j25 Feminine [“Get Smart”; best supporting j 2g of actress in a drama, Barbara! beehives g()iAnderson, "Ironside”; best sup-: 32 Give support , 1 ruirlintf :ir*t,,r in q /nmo/iu U/nr. flinds prayer call 51 Roof edge 52 Rubber tree 53 Masculine_ nickname 0 Revolve 7 Sharper 8 Secondary trade 9 Nobleman 10 ASvry 11 Drags after.-16 Play on "words 20 Braver-__nr 21 Cease (naut.) 22 Tree 23 Timid cues and other technical areas! in New York that he seemed atlHeroes”: outstanding writing in wit’s end just doing his in-l^rama> Boring Mandel, “Do Not troductions. But he also didn't®0 Gentle Into That Good TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C-News (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C - Eye Guess —(7) C — Treasure Isle__ (9) R — Movie: “The Plunderers" (1948) Rod Cameron, Forest Tucker (50) R — Movie: “Oil for the Lamps of China” (1935) Pat O’Brien 12:35 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) C - House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lessons 2:55 (7) C - Children's Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court <4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C —Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) Time for Hope 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2).C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (?) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Basic issues of Man ... 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Innovations^ Mke"iDouglas'" (7) R C — Movie: “Some Came Running,” Part 2 (50) R — Three Stodges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-$ozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot - -(9)-G—Fun House —(50) R — Superman do himself any good b yNight.” It was pretty much an all-out i^au8hing at his lines, and his disaster anyway, with a nSituation, when nobody else unbelie veable succession o f technical foul-ups, dull presentations and the usual overabundance and jumbled categories of the yearly television awards combining for partly because of the foul-ups a thumbs-down evening. ★ ★ ★ Well, one has come to expect the Emmy ceremony to be an annual coast-to-coast folly because of its absurd awards structure and endless ego-soothing nominations. But nobody likes to see an individual embarrassed in front of an entire nation, yet poor Dick Van Dyke took it on the chin yesterday. Van bykg and Sinatra were cohosts of the awards. In Hollywood, Sinatra was a delight—starting with a song among the diners to get the show off winging, then delivering a strong monologue, and after that being a most gracious host, lose and swinging and bubbly as champagne. PERSONAL TOUCH In the deadline press room at the awards here, some of the boys were saying how good Sinatra's material was. And it was good, yet when I read It afterwards, it wasn't nearly as funny on paper, and you realized how much he brought to it. Van Dyke, on the other hand, was sabotaged. His material, as when was. It was experience. The New York end, despite getting some key awards, looked in fact like a shambles, but also, it seemed, because the tone of the proceedings there ★ ★ ★ Two of the supporting Em-very unsettling I mies brought a sentimental (reaction. The award for best supporting actress in a comedy went to Marion Lome, the Buttery witch of "Bewitched.” She died two weeks ago at age 82. Elizabeth Montgomery, star of “Bewitched,” accepted the appeared old, tired, pompous, award for Miss Lome and said, “We owe her a big thanks for all the happiness she brought DOWN 1 Slow pace 2 Audience 3 Inherited custom 4 Cry to attract attention- 30 Visible 34 German history (ab.) 30 Feminine relatives 37 Roundup enclosure 40 Kina (Ft.) 41 Crustacean 42 Percolate slowly 43 Alkali (geol. var.) 20 Female Slave 44 Let it stand in a harem (print.) 27 Keen of scent 47 Yellow buglt 28 Wide- plant mouthed 48 Gums pitchers (comb, form! confused and joylpss. NOTHINGNESS After. Sinatra’s sock opening,) the show drifted into HEAVY APPLAUSE nothingness until Rickles’j plburn Stone, the "Doc” of humor brought it to life near the long-running “Gunsmoke,” the end. As usual, many fine j won heavy applause as best sup-programs were overlooked in porting actor in a drama, the awards, and many poor Two second bananas who ap-ones were rewarded. From timepr0ach starring status were cit-to time, there were moments of e(j for “outstanding individual pleasure, such as the C0I™*}y achievement”: Art Carney of I „ ., remarks of Pat-Paulsen and the Jackje Gleason Show„ and| Skid row residents in 29 major hicjsive acceptance speeches of.Pat Paulsen of Today In Ravlaw WJR, Business Barometer «i40—WXVZ, Dava Dllea 7i(0—WWJ. News, Suburban Saluta KM WJR, World Tonight > CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, News, Tom Dean WCAR, News, Rick Stawart WPON, Nawa, J|ohn Irons T:IS—1WJR, Business, Sports 7 ilt~WXVZ, Dava Lockhart WJR, Roatonar Report, Fanfare ' WertiUHfc --------- i .. Fl SLmtH: 7ilS—WJR, Choral Cavalcade 7t5l—WJR, It'l Sport! Time IjM^WJR, News DIminllon ItlS—WJR, Panorama liU—WJR, Campaign Jtt ItlS—WJR, Panorama MS—WJR. Tiger Beat till—WJR, Tiger Baseball yitt—WHPI, Tom Coleman CKLW. Mark Richard! 10i)0—WWJ, World News 11:00—WWJ, News, Sportslln# 111)0—’WWJ, Death Notices 11 i)l—WJR,r Scores 1t:4S--WWJ, Overnight WJR, Music Til Dawn l)t)0—CKLW, Frank Brodla WCAR—Wayne Phillips WJBK^NIghlllme WXVZ—News, Johnny Randall TUESDAY MORNING liM-WJR, Music Hall WWI Nawa — ,■ CKLW—Chuck Morgan WPON. Naws, Arizona Weston WCAR! Naws, Bill Dtlzell WJBK, Nows, Marc Avery WXYZ, News, Msrlln & Howard .litt-WWJ. Morrle Carlson 7)00—WHFI, Gary Pureca WJR, Naws, Mus1c~Heii WPON—Naws, Bill King OtOO-WJR, Naws, Sunnyslds 1:30 -WJR. MUSIC Hall OiOO—WJR, Naws, tjarrls WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW, Gary MRchall WWj; News. 'Ask—four Neighbor 10:00—Naws, Good Music —WCAR, News/ Rod Miller,— WXYZ, Naws, Don McNeill WJBK, News, Conrad Pal-rial WPON, News, Jtrry Whll-■■ 11:00 WJR, News, Kaleidoscope WXYZ, News, Danny Taylor WHFI,-Jim Zjlnser TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, Newt, Farm WWJ, News, Review CKLW, Jim Edwards 12:30—Marty McNeeley 1:00—WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey 2:00—WPON, News, Pat Ap-poison WXYZ, News, Dav$( Priftet WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, News, Dimension 2: IS—WJR, Music Hall 3:00—WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, Newt, Hank O'Nall „ CKLW. AAlba Elwr*--- ULHL UHiLU I BUILDER FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-N0 CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE fLOO ,,7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE £%J«J INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art. I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE ,AND PLANS a. NO CHARGE 12 S- MILL —v----Pentlee/Mleh,—— CALL FE 8-9880 4>pett UbIIy end Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—siume W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION FE 8-9880 ADD-A-ROOM Let u* assist you in your plans for a bright new clean and comfortable room for your growing family. There are new" ideas and we use only the finest materials and craftsmanship. Speeial Prices Now!—£fl| £R95 AS LOW AS I Jr Per Month BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS • REC ROOMS • KITCHENS e ATTICS Everything In Mwlrrniinliiin - DORMERS • 0ARA0ES • ROOFING • AWNINQS EAVESTROUQHINQ • STORM WINDOWS • PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron OUeeGon (Ton si ruction (To. 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH FE 4-2597 FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 20. Court Bill Is in House LANSING W> - Before legislators wap things up and go home next week as planned, they face another round of controversy over the complex issue of lower court reorganization. , Few of them are looking forward to it. if ^ The issue fTAow back before the House, Which fought over the coraplicrued court bill for several weeks jast winter and again earlier this year before1 finally putting together on •paper an elaborate new judicial system. Last week, the Senate took the House-passed system-apart and approved a drastically different setup of its own, expecting that a conference committee, made up of House and Senate members, would negotiate a compromise. But the two chambers would be starting their negotiations from positions far apart. Time, meanwhile, is running out, since lawmakers are anxious to wind up the session this month. The push for a new system of lower courts, with jurisdiction over matters beneath the notice of the circuit bench, comes from the State Constitution, which does away with the of-, fices of justice of the peace ana circuit court commissioner at the end of 1968. ---- j' * ■ ★ ★ fr fulfill the judicial tasks now performed by them, the Constitution directs the Legislature to "establish a court or courts of limited jurisdiction with powers and Bill Is Drafted Seeking Detaifs on Opinion Polls WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Lucien Nedzi, D-Mich., is drafting legislation which would require full disclosure of how published public opinion polls are conducted, the number of people questioned and other details. Nedzi emphasized in an interview that he was not accusing any of the syndicated pollsters of anything improper — that “the idea is to prevent as much as possible any fake polls.” * * * “This Is not intended as an Indictment of the polling business,” he said. “I’m concerned about the possibility of abuses by those that will be coming along. “I think Gallup and Harris are entitled to their opinions and should be allowed to publish them. But I also feel the backup material should be available to anyone who wants j to verify those opinions. jurisdiction defined by law.” But that’s been tougher than it sounds. Fights over how to distribute new judges around the state, how much to pay them, how many, to have, .who is to pay the costs of the new courts and who is going to (receive tReitr^revenues have (tangled the House twice and the | Senate once, jSCRAPPED I The House defeated a court to Lansing in the fall, it will belexisting courts, such as too late to set up a judicial'municipal and circuit courts, system with judges to be i * * * elected this year. What’s more, the new If justice courts are abolished Constitution gives anyone con-and not replaced, the work JP’sl.victed of, \for example, now do—largely dealing with I speeding, the right to appeal to traffic and local-ordinance a higher court. Justice court violations — would be piled on'appeals now got to circuit court. [bill — which requires two-thirds legislative majorities — in last year’s special legislatve session,! but, passed a different version this year: The Senate scrapped it. [ Senators replaced the 24-pagel House bill — which went beyond1 the Constitution to also abolish and replace municipal and police courts — with an eight-T page substitute expanding the duties of existing municipal and( probate judges. ★ ★ “I don’t see the votes in the. Senate for a detailed district court bill at this time,” says Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, Senate Judiciary Committee chairman. That could mean the House i would be forced to choose' between passing" a “skeleton' bill” — the Senate substitute or something equally simple or; passing no bill at all, at least' for the moment. If the House insists on its plan for electing the new judges this year, they face the approaching election deadlines which precede the Aug. 6 primary.1 Even if the Legislature returns! 5 Cycles! - 2 Speeds! General Electric Front-Loading Portable Dishwasher with Built-in Soft Food Disposer Carving Board Counter Top $23995 WHITE ZIG-ZAG Full Size Head Sewing Machines $7050 Braided Cloth, All Rubber $ Exchangeable with Your Old Re-Ute-able Hoi* Ends Regular 7.50 395 Come in or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags, Hoses, Brushes, Belts, Attachments, Etc. "Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Parts” Complete with Attachments CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Authorised White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD 674-1101 omm •Authentic Scotch Dollar (Crown) minted between 16Q3-1625~ 100ft BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED A BOTTLED BY Q00DERHAM A WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH. you want proof i Lauder’8 is 8tiU 86 proof! you want tradition ? Lauder's has been around since 1881! you want a reduced price ? Lauder’s has done that too! now your Scotch dollar* buys more Lauder’s Leave it to the Scots to find a way to save a dollar (whether it’s this rare Scottish* dollar or the modern American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are switching to Lauder's Scotch at its new „ reduced price. That's because Lauder's now sells the same 86 proot the same high quality Scotch, with nothing changed except the price. Lauder’s ... since 1834. STILL...FULL 86 PROOF 4/5 PINT *2.75 1/2 QAL. *12.93 ALL TAXES INCLUDED 4/5 QUART FOR YEARS LAUDER’S SOLD FOR *8.90 Pipteipil Wmmm - 1 - 7/ A Recent events have given us a tremend backlog in transit. We must make room immediately-soyou benefit with dramatic savings in all Hudson's stores. Check every page, every item. Find sales, specially priced offerings, some limited quantities. Hurry to Hudson's—come early for best selection. DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER -PONTIAC MALL- Woodward Aver'"* 8 Mila and 8 Mile and Warren and Telegraph and and Grand River Northwestern Kelly Roads Wayne Roads Elizabeth Lake Road Hudson's Downtown open'MondaysnchWednesday till~fr:30 P.M.; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 5:30 P.M. SKI. •. v Tuesday and-Wednesday t)ll-5-:-3Q; „.... Advertising \ - ’A’ i- a ¥ lire\4 ' i' It i'j *5Sfe V i Dramatic reductions on spring coats Misses and half-size coats $29 to $59 “N Deluge of import raincoat values $29 and $39 Save in this great clearaway of mid-weight wool coats. Many ,styles, colors, to wear now, and fall. Miss Detroiter Coats, Women's, Misses Moderate Coats. Brights, neutrals, solids, prints in current very timely rainwear, now at very timely savings. Misses sizes, many styles, fashion colors. Hudson's Seasonal Coats. Elegant natural stoles and Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9. neck cotton terry shirt, basket weave turtlMwek shirt Sri assorted stripes ,Y. ||wBB ;- \m: Men's Sports Apparel Bill \ ;V. .;'■ v: 'V: • >'i'V ;• ;i'-;i: : - •.' ■■:•• -T'V gfsKfsjl Mfe'V*. MM % Ife ft l l T « * k?^.tijSJsui Msn's Sports Apparel S^wwiSh Unusual savings on spread collars, tab collars, button down collars in white, solid colors and assorted stripes. Stock up for yourself now. Selections cure wide; savings great. Hundreds of ties...all a^e Specially Priced Find good-looking stripes, traditional patterns, i ja a aa handsome paisleys. New styles; great savings now. la xvs " OivU Men's Furnishings Department „ Specially priced Terry robe 13.99 broadcloth pajamas 4.39 I Robe: Hudson's own Amcrest in a thick 'n thirsty cotton terry cloth. Assorted colors; medium, large sizes. Pajamas in comfortable cotton broadcloth; coat or pullover styles. Find solid colors plus new season patterns. Specially priced permanent press pajamas 6.89 They're in Dacron* polyester/cotton and needn't be ironed. In coat style with the tm'Mwrs handsomely cuffed. Good selection solid colors. ,B,C,D. Men's Furnishings Specially priced men’s sunglasses 2.99 and 5.99 What style do you prefer ? We've black and tortise frames; black, .grey and green lenses. Some have ground and polished lenses. Sayel Hudson's Men's Furnishings, downtown only. CLEARANCE MENS SLIPPERS AND SHOES 2.98-13.98 ,1 Opera slippers with composition soles, black nylon sewed uppers..... .2.98 Italian slippers* woven leather uppers, leather soles, leather heels.7.98 Shoes: AMC fend Roblee traditional long wing brogues in black or brown. .13.98 "Shoes, Downtown only. Not afi^zesA Men's Shoe Department Specially priced Imported wallets Select from cowhide, calfskin, English Morocco leathers; all have ffrfe silk moire linings, hand-turhed edges. In either slim or roomy* passcase styles. Men’s Furnishings. Hudaon'a daHvata a purchasa of M or mora excluding tax and aarvloa chargee. to 19 Mlehlgan Countlat and Tolado, Ohio. Add 40# for delivery of a purchaaa undar #8 to lha aama araa. Postage and ahlpplng ohargaa addad to all othar points. Add 4% aalaa tax In Michigan only. Add 40# for C.O.P. under 130. Tia DOWNTOWN DETROIT, Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER. 8 Mile and Northweftern EASTLAND CENTER, 8 Mila and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER. Warrah and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Talsgraph end lllaabeth Lake Road - An i 1 Discontinued, end-of-season, one-bolt-of-a-kind bargains Fine Cottons and Novelty Weaves Over 8,000 yards to choose from1 Including Spring Knight, Indian Head, easy-eare cottons and summer weavee-in attractive prints and solid colors. Great for dresses, curtains, children's clothes—so many things! 57£ yard Summer Sheers and Sport Fabrics Over 10,000 yards of printed cotton voiles, satins, dressy fabrics plus heavy cottons for slacks, skirts, shorts—all great buys and a wonderful ^election of prints, colors and textures—come see them all, save I 7T, yard Assorted Dress and Suit Weights Find fabrics for most every sewing project in this group. Many are wrinkle-resistant, washable, heavy and light weights and weaves. 44 and 45' widths, and all the good seasonal colors and prints—manyl 7711.47 yard 2,300 YARDS LINENS, MANY COLORS . . . 1.57 YD. Hudson's Fashion Fabrics Save now on \ all types of yams in wools and Orlons" specially priced 59U.29 Bernat: Nylo Germantown 50% wool, 50% nylon, 2-oz.........79 Bear Brand: Knitting Worsted 4-ply all wool yarn, 4-oz......1.29 Winknit 100% Orion® acrylic, 3-oz.. ............1.29 Winsom 100% Orion® acrylic, 2-oz......... ........89 Winsport 100% Orion® acrylic, 2-oz...... .89 Evermatch Sock & Fingering 3-ply all wool yarn, 1 -oz., .59 Shetland/Wool 2-ply wool yarn, 2-oz...............89 Winlite Dress Yarn, 85% acrylic, 15% nylon, 1 -oz.89 Hudson's Needlework 2-pc. Chair Cushion Set filled with Combination Shoe and Handbag Miracle Mat draws dirt from your shoes Filigree Phone Cover made of anodized shredded Urethane foam is tufted on both Holder with see-through 'windows' holds a magnet when you walk over it, 72" aluminum in gold or silver color. Add an sides and reversible for extra long wear. 16 pairs of shoes and 4 handbags—keeps long, 24* wide, shfety cushioned with attractive accent to your phone or buy Machine washable, top. Perfect for rockers them clean and dust-free. In gold, avocado bevel edges. Non-skid and washable. An several for shower gifts—each one is at-or high backed chairs. In red or blue. ” or white to match most any color scheme, ideal protector from all tracked-in dirt, tractively packaged in a gift box. * ....v Hudson's Notions Steel Underbed Chest* Tortoise-Tone & Gold Color... 4.89 Hudson's Notions Flexible Shoe Trees, Metal, 4 Sixes S, M, L, XL ... 1-59 ‘ , Hudson's Notions \ ‘ ", ' .y " ,..-2 ’"y ■ % , .. Bring Spring Indoors with Air Fresh Candles and Holder Specially Priced 1.59 Lightly and brightly scent any room with Air Fresh. Set includes a perky little glass candle holder with two freshly scented candles. Box of six Air Fresh ca'ndle refills is just 094 Menuett Stationery with a delicate musical motif Clearance 1.19 Your stationery can say nice things about you, and Menuett does. Attractively packaged in a handy compendium it includes 20 decorated sheets. 30 plain ones, 20 tissue lined envelopes. for a Charming Antique Touch Old World Italian Globe Maps Specially Q QQ QQ PiicedO.V/WandU.OO (4%') {%W) Globes have reproductions of old world maps and stand atop antiqued brass pedestals. Both decorative and functional, they make ah interesting accessory for your desk or bookcase. Hudson'8 Stationery Nuts and Candies made fresh daily in Hudson's Candy Kitchen Butternut Crisp, lb......................1,34 Peco Flake, jb.. . „. .. ^................74 Peanut Brittle, ibr77TTT7TT7TrrTTTT77"."777 .74 Copy Cat, lb. ..........................1.64 Toasted Marshmallows, lb.....,.............78 Rocky Road, lb.. .. ......1.68 Pralines, lb...............................94 Caramels, lb............................1.08 Pastel Almond Bark, lb........1.58 Macadamia Nuts from Hawaii, 6-oz.... .1.09 Hudson's Caddy Departments * Shop early, shop late, save every minute. Hudson's Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 p. m.; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9p.m. I Publisher's DOWNTOWN DETROIT, Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CEN#Ir. 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER. 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER, Warren and Wayne Roads *"-------------- PONTIAC MALL Clearance Hudson’s Bookshops bring you overstocks from many publishers—the original printings for far less than the original prices to net you outstanding savings now! > COLD CREAM SOAP hard milled to last longer, available in white and pastels. Speelally Hand file 1 rjQ priced ia'* 1. d 57 Bath da 6's BUBBLE BATH makes a tubful of bubbles for a relaxing bath, non alkaline. Leaves no ring. 1.79 Specially priced Qt. 99$ Vi gal. 1.99 Hudson’s Drugs. Famous Heritage Album The Treasure Chest * Specially Priced O ■ This beautifully gift boxed book, ordinarily priced much higher, contains 1064 familiar and inspirational quotations, poems, sentiment and prayers from sources covering over 2500 yeqrs. A treasury you'll want for yourself, also to give to friends and family. Save. Hudson's Bookshop. mar* •xcludlng «»x and ■•rvlc* ohirgu, to lS MIchlgm Countlci ind Toltda, Ohio. Add 40* for d$ltv#ry of a purchata under »5 to th* um* ar$a. Postage and shipping chergas added to all other points. Add 4% salat ta* in Michigan only. Add 40* for C.O.D. under $30. 19. Robert Ruark: USE ENOUGH GUN—ON HUNTING RIG GAME. Ruark at hit best in the story of his education as a hunter. From quail hunting in North Carolina, to India, Alaska, Mozambique, Uganda, Kenya and Tanganyika. SI 3. Ambrose Bierce: THE DEVIL'S DICTIONARY. The classic collection of corrosive definitions by the first American "Black Humorist". Sf 8. HIROHITO, EMPEROR OF JAPAN. Reveals the private person behind the public throne and, for the first time, tells the whole story of the Japanese side of World War II. 24 illus. SI 16. Ian Flaming: THE MAN WITH THE OOLDEN GUN: A James Bond Novol. 007's Last Great Adventure, in Jamaica. S1 17. John Lo Carre. THE LOOKING GLASS WAR. Again La Carre writes of the bland double-crossing of fellow workers, slender clues of a case with international complications. S1 18. Jon Goddon: IN THE SUN. Novel of an attractive woman who thinks she has finally attained a peaceful island existence, only to be blackmailed by an unscrupulous once-favored nephew. SI 19. William J. Ledererand Eugene Burdick: SARKHAN. The authors of "The Ugly American" return to Southeast Asia with an explosive novel of communist threats and Washington politics. . SI 20. Gwyn Griffin: A LAST LAMP BURNING. Tells of a dramatic and exciting struggle for the great, wealth of an embittered and wealthy bachelor whose long awaited death catches his survivors unprepared. S1 22. Richard Condon: ANY GOD WILL DO. A vivid study of the insanity of snobbism and a macabre indictment of falsa values is the work of one of the most original and imaginative writers of contemporary fiction. SI 23. Jean Rikhoff: RITES OF PASSAGE. A comment on modern American life, of wild comedy, bitter tragedy, hopelessness and joy. S1 24. Eugene Burdick: THE 480, A Novol of Politics. The story of an extraordinary Presidential campaign, of unwanted fame and public responsibility thrust upon a very private citizen and a new breed of political expert who believes that voters can be sold a candidate as readily as a name-brand toothpaste. SI 33. POPE PAUL IN THE UNITED STATES. A chronicle in both pictures and words of that historic October day when, for the first time in history, a Pope visited the United States. 76 photos. SI 34. WEBSTER'S NEW WORLD DICTIONARY OF THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE: Deluxe Concise Edition. Complete and understandable definitions, realistic pronunciations. All entries are in one alphabetical arrangement. Etymologies and examples of usage are included to reinforce definitions. Full color maps, over 100,000 vocabulary entries, over 600 pictures, large type. 9.98 1. JKF Assassination: THE WITNESSES. Heartrending testimony of 75 key witnesses to the assassination of President Kennedy and the murder of Oswald; their poignant simplicity recalls the first moment of shock for millions of Americans. 704 pp.; 64 pp. of exhibits. 61 42. Charles Qorsn: WINNING PARTNERSHIP BRIDGE. How to communicate successfully with your partner, interpret each other intelligently and achieve the highest possible score in bidding and play. 1.49 63. SAINT DOMINIC A HIS TIMES. His life’s work and the founding of the Dominican Order, told in the full, brilliantly documented context of the 12th and 13th centuries in Western Europe. 552 pp., 15 illus.; Imprimatur. 4.99 72. C. Northcots Parkinson: IN-LAWS AND OUTLAWS. Parkinson's Third Law gambols through the never-never land of every-corp—always at his spoofiest best. 61 68. LIFE WITH HAZEL. I By Ted Key. The infcomparable Hazel, ruling household and neighborhood in her ovVn injmitable way. 61 94. THE MYSTIC IN LOVE. The poetic expressions of mystical intuitions of such Eastern and Western saints and seers as St. John of the Cross, Leo Tzu and Swami Vive-kenanda. Revealing their great love of God and life. 61 86. HITLER—FROM POWER TO RUIN. The dramatic, powerful story of how and why Hitler got his start, his military dictatorship, religious persecutions and concentration camps, his "Thousand Year Reich,” disastrous defeat, and suicide amidst ita rubble. 67 photos: for high school ages.____61 21. Irie Murdoch: THE RED AND THE GREEN. A magnificent novel of an Irish family during the seven or eight tense days leading up to the Easter rising in Dublin,1916. 61 189. THE GUIDE TO LEGAL GAMBLING. Authentic picture of legal gambling in the United States. Tells you where gambling is legal, tips on low cost gambling, a study of bank craps and race track betting. 1.98 109. FRANCE: A Portrait In Color. The real substance of France comes vibrantly alive through a combination of delightful text and striking full color illustrations. More than 250 sparkling watercolors, decorative maps, fine old prints and expressive line drawings accompany various articles. .3.98 109. A VERY EASY DEATH. By Simone De Beauvoir. A profoundly moving, day by day account of the death of the author's mother. 61 IIS. THE WISDOM OF KARL MARX. A selection of some of the dominant ideas of the great social reformer indicating why Marx's doctrine on political and social ideas had such tremendous impact. 61 117. WITNESSES TO THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION. Quoting eyewitnesses and participants, re-creating the thoughts and actions of those months of 1917 that was one of the shattering events of the 20th century. 2.98 119. Mlekoy Rooney, I.E.: An Autobiography. A noholds barred confession by one of America's foremost entertainers and motion picture stars—"Had I been brighter, had the ladies been gentler, had the Scotch been weaker, had the gods been kinder, had the dice been hotter," this could have been a one sentence story: once upon a time Mickey Rooney lived happily ever after. 61 124. ATOMS, MAN A STARS. The mystery of today's universe and man's place in it is revealed in down-to-earth everyday, non-technical language presenting a full and accurate picture of modern science. Illustrated. 61 128. TWENTYONE TWICE: A Journal. One afternoon Mark Harris received a cell from Sargent Shriver requesting him to write a special report about the peace corps. Twentyone is his report containing two sections, one—his encounter with the U. S. Security System, two—his encounter with the peace corps. 61 127. VERANDAH: Some Episodes in the Crown Colonies 1887-1889. A vivid and fascinating narrative of an era long since gone, the backward colonies of the Victorian British Empire is seen through the private papers of Sir John Pope Hennessy, former Colonial Governor of Labuan, -the West African Settlements, the Bahamas, Barbados, Hong Kong and Mauritius.' Photographs and a map. ....~ 61 143. ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY OF BIBLE MAN- NERS AND CUSTOMS. Clearly portrayedin over 300 live drawings. A most useful book for teachers, scholars and pupils. ' 61 144. WHO'S WHO IN THE BIBLE. An invaluable com- pendium of Biblical Information designed as much for home reference as for use by students. 61 147. LONDON A LA MODE. 150 of Hogarth's finest drawings and captions accompanied by the accomplished prose of Malcolm Muggeridge. Truly captures the unbridled vitality of London today. 2.98 154. THE BOOK OF PARADISE: The Wonderful Adventures of Shmuel-Aba Abervo. A story derived from ah old tradition in Jewish folklore: children before birth live in Paradise and, just before they are born, an angel taps them on the nose and makes them forget their stay in Paradise. 61 1S6. DICTIONARY OF HYPNOSIS. Concise definitions covering technical terms used in the field of hypnosis, providing reliable information concerning the history of hypnosis, its various contemporary use, and its applications in medicine, psychology and other sciences. 61 168. THE AGE OF MONSTERS. Dinosaurs and mastodons come to life in this sumptuous word-and-picture introduction , to prehistoric animals. 33 full color, full-page paintings plus 50 photographs. 4.88 162. Tan Voluma Sat: YOUNG AMERICA CLASSICS. A magnificent collection of great literature handsomely bound in two-tone collector's library binding, with titles and design stamped in gold for a lifetime of beauty. Includes: Robin Hood, Robinson Crusoe. Huckleberry Finn, Black Beauty, Andersen's Fairy Tales, Treasure Island, Grimm's Fairy Tales, Jack and Jill, Gullivers Travels and Heidi. 14.98 172. THE HANDBOOK OF CATHOLIC PRACtlCES. An examination' in detail of every significant aspect of Catholic customs, from church symbols to a papal coronation. Includes Devotions Symbols, The Mass, The Bible, Catholic Life and Liturgyjmprimatur. 61 Hudson's own Amcrest vitamins specially priced Get exceptional quality at extra savings now! Chowable Multiple Vitamins with Iron specially priced 280 ,2.57 Chew, or allow to dissolve in mouth. One tablet supplies normal daily vitamin needs. Drugs. Each tablet contains: Vitamin A, 5,000 USP units Niacinamide, 20 mg. Vitamin Bi, 2 mg. Vitamin D, 400 USP units lron(FerrousFumarate),10mg. Vitamin Be, 1 mg. Vitamin B2, 2.5 mg. Vitamin C, 50 mg. Vitamin Bi2,1 meg. Daily Multiple Vitamins with Iron specially priced 250’i .2.57 Recommended for adults and children to insure full vitamin and iron needs daily. Hudson's Drugs. Each tablet contains: Vitamin A, 5000 USP units Vitamin D, 400 USP units Vitamin Bi (Thiamine HCI), 2 mg. Vitamin B12,1 meg. Iron, 15 mg. Niacinamide, 20 mg. Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin), 2.5 mg. Calcium Pantothenate, 1 mg. Vitamin C (Ascorbic acid), 50 mg. Vitamin Be (Pyridoxine), 1 mg. Amcrest Chawabla Multiple Vitamins specially priced 250’ .2.57 Chew or allow to dissolve in mouth. One tablet daily supplies the normal daily needs. Drug Dept. Each tablet contains: Vitamin A, 5000 USP units Niacinamide, 20 mg. Vitamin Be, 1 mg. Vitamin D, 500 USP units Vitamin B2, 2.5 mg. Vitamin C, 50 mg. Vitamin Bi, 3 mg. Vitamin B12,1 meg. Amcrest soaps and emollients excellent for the skin COMPLEXION SOAP contains lanolin and milk solids. Non alkaline, white and pastels. MILK BATH wonderfully mild and soothing to your skin, ideal for relaxing tired muscles. Specially pricad 12's 99$ _ Specially priced Qt. 1.29 Vt gal. 2.99 arecuuuLY piucep MKyfli **iSfci fSNpgtett -»ii>- ».ai rfonc frame enui awmmrnmMmmtmmai, ,*$♦' ;*jff vm Mp-^ie ^Sf '*% ^ *■* > ^ ISKiim# *.«ral *.#«1«' "-'.'^aja' '^^apej^ -.v^.. ■■ :'jeaa^ ae^ip^< • ^\^>aiwp4r^y; wmM,'nm, > i u*P? les look equal % Avril® rayon, r blend is wash-;4" bottom hems, •made Curtains. Extra . heavy duty traverse rods for wall or ceiling mountings SPECIALLY PRICED The same brackets can be used to hang draperies from the wall or ceiling with rib special or extra equipment needed. All other hardware is included. White baked enamel finish. Drapery Hardware. Fully adjustable: 30*-to-50", $4 80'-to-150", $8 48*-to-86\ 5.80 118'-to-244', 9.80 Basswood slatted roll-ups at savings SPECIALLY PRICED *9t.$40 They're our Vudor roll-ups . . . oil-stained natural,green or redwood, firmly woven with tough twine, fitted with rust-proof hardware. All 7 feet long. At Hudson's Decorative Accessories. Widths:-----— ------- 3'...... $9 6’. ... .$18 9\.... .$30 4‘... 12.50 T $23 10’ $35 5'....;.$18 8' $27 12'.$40 They're our best-selling unlined drapery, luxurious Grand Pile I of rayon and acetate antique satin. White. Special order in gold;, olive, flax, peacock, oyster, champagne, seafoam, ombre, avocado, banana. Ready-made Draperies. Pr. widths 36" length 45' length 54" length 63" length 72" length 84" length 90" length 95" length 8.50 $12 $17 9.60 $13 6.50 $10 $19 $22 $24 11.60 7.50 $26 12.50 $28 $18 $23 8.50 $14 16.50 $20 9.50 Accessories: Plain valance, $5 each; trimmed valance $6 ea.; tie backs, $3 pr.; swag, $7 ea.; jabot, $6 ea Save on room divider units in black or white SPECIALLY PRICED *20 *17 Basic unit Add-on-unit Basic unit includes two 2'x3' high-impact styrene plastic panels in black or white, plus two adjustable 8'6” spring-tension matching poles. Add-on unit has two panels and one pole. Lend warmth to contemporary decor, style to traditional. At Drapery Hardware. ^ —7^--—7---------Shop early, shop late, save every minute. Hudson's Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30 p.m.; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.m. .\ - aW——: Y -'tt Check every page, every item. Bring this handy 15-page section m i , > • ■ ^ \ ' 1 x to use as your savings guide. Shop in person or by phone, call Hudson's 223-5100. .x lh fcilJ«X\J Twin muMlia 130-thPMd count white muslin-economical, and so sturdy ■ t.i«i toil *h*^ a.w. ai~. s*rr»«.t£; - parcel*, ISO thread count whit*. Two ca*#a,1.Je; twin sheet. 2.66; full sheet, 2.86. flat or fitted. Now at Hudaon'a Shaata SWtmS&J! SlpF AMC whit* no-iron blond sheets P,A* A* . -k . . • • Specially priced thMts in a luxurious 60% poly-astar. 50% cotton bland that adds up to long wear, aaay para and a lap-of-luxury faal. Two oaaaa, 1.90; full flat of fitted. 3.99. Shoots. B s | -SE ; MM Save on Classic Touch Wamsutfa towels Antoinette floral qnilt coverlet 10.99 Specially priced Tn pretty pastel colors, with ruffled edges. 68x 100"*,1 0.99; 80x100"*, 12.99. At Bedspreads. tCut sizes Machine wash,-dry Flower Song bedspread 12.99 v ' Specially priced Tn contemporary colors. Full, 14.99; queen*, 16.99; dual*, 18:99; 36" i cafes, 4.99. Bedspreads. *4-day delivery Specially priced bath Schiffli embroidered towel ensemble with embroidered wreath motif, graceful scollop edges, appliaued on sheared cotton solid color towel. Hand, $2; wash cloth, 80^. Towels. Sovereign towels by Martex Specially 1 OQ priced laUw bath Solid color cotton terry towel in a choice of colors that ranges from pastels to brilliants. Hand, 991; wash cloth, 49fi, fingertip towel, 59ff mat, 2.29. Towels. Queen's Garden by Fieldcrest Specially O DA priced faJaUv/ bath Sheared cotton terry Queen's Garden towels feature bouquets of roses on white backgrounds; muted gold, green, blue and pink. Hand towel, 1.80; wash cloth, 70ff. Towels Harmonaire never-press coverlet 12.99 Specially priced Pink, blue, yellow, white. Twin, 12.99; full, 14.99. Cafes, dust ruffles also available. Bedspreads. Colorful Black-Eyed Susan spread 22.99^. Specially priced Full, 27.99; queen*, 33.99; dual*, 43.99. Draperies, valances also available. Bedspreads. *4-day delivery Tan-O-Quil bed pillows are specially treated so they're easier for you to care for; nicer to sleep on. They're machine washable, bouyant and shape retaining. No offensive odors. No-iron tick is filled with 100% white down. Regular, 12.99. Pillows. Royality Tan-O-Quil bed pillows 12.99 Serene bed pillows 5.99 Serene bed pillows are filled with machine washable, dryable Fortrel® polyester that won't mat or lump. Cotton cover is machine washable too for easier care. 20x26" standard size, 5.99; 20x30" queen, 7.99; 20x36" king, 9.99. Pillows. Specially priced i Print linen round tablecloths Specially pricad.Arcadia print in red _ or gold, and Flower Fantasy print in UU flame, cranberry, blub, yellow or brown. I I I Choose now at Hudson's Tablecloths. I_____________________________________■______ 70* round standard Permanent Press Belgian linen doths Specially priced lime, tangerine or blue. 52x52". 7.99; 62" rd.. 11.99; 9.99 01x70' 62x84", 14.99; 63x84" oval, 14.99; 63x104", 17.99. Tablecloths. Dept. Hudson’* deliver* • purchase of 16 or more excluding tax and aarvlca charges, to 1S Michigan Countiaa and Tolado, Ohio. A3d 40p for dalhrery of a purohaaa under (5 to the eeme area. Poetage and (hipping chargee added to ell other points. Add 4% sales tax in Michigan only. Add 40p for C.O.D. under (30. HUDS ON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT, Woodwird Ave. and Grand Rlv*r —NORTHLAND CENTER, 8 Mil* and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER, 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER, Warren and Wayne Roads _\ ^ „ PONTIAC MALL Talagraph and Elizabath Lake Road Save now on 95-pc. china service for 12 specially priced 69.95 Complete service includes many serving pieces, plus extra cups. Traditional and contemporary. Trinity, Canterbury, Kristina, Oberon. Hudson's Fin# China. KjMer'' I 1 I ripH r Sb 55-pc. ironstone service for 8 with color bands specially priced 33.99 8 ea. dinner, salad, soup/cereal, saucer, fruit 10 cups. Veg., plat-tar, cov'd, sugar, creamer. Attractive color bands. Dark blue/green; terra cotta/brown. China Dept. Walnut-finish TV tray set j specially priced 15.99 Br '* '■ ■^rlx Sturdy wooden set in parquet ■ . style. 4 trays, 15x13”, and rack; matching brown-^tone wood frames. Stores compactly: Now in Hudson's Hospitality Shop. All-metal pole lamp specially priced 12.99 Avocado color with' metal shades, 3 lights. Swivel adjustment. Hudson's Lamps. Fine original oil serigraphs specially priced I By well-known California artists. |Fine silk screen process, double framed. French scenes, stijl Jifes. | florals, etc. Hudson's Pictures, 7Vz" musical figurines specially priced 4.99 Antique finished porcelain in lovely colors. Revolving musical boy and girl, asst’d. Gift Shop. mm Outstanding value in heavy, long-wearing carpeting. Rich, luxurious wool plush pile forquiet elegance in any room with any decor. Permanently mottu proofed for added protection. Choose the right color for your particular scheme from these important fashion tones: imperial ruby, platinum green, jubilee gold, Cellini gold, India lime, antique bronze, Mesa olive, Grecian taffeta, sauterne, martini, rhapsody blue. If you plan to re-carpet, now is the time to save on one or more rooms I Hudson's Carpeting Department.' Hudson's Shop-At- Home Service. If you can't come in, call us and we'll send an expertly trained salesman to yogr home with samples to measure your floors and give an estimate at no charge. Downtown, 223-5100, ext,3743; Northland. EL 6«1513, ext. 440; Eastland, DR 1-3232, ext. 402; Westland, GA 5-4242, ext. 504; Pontiac, 682-3232, ext. 472. Call now I Tubular braided rugs specially priced $39 8'6' x 116' Great savings on heavy duty rugs with thick, tubular construction. Reversible for added service. 50% nylon, 50% rayon. Choose from brown, rust, avocado, red, gold, blue/green. 22x42', 2.99; 5'6'x8'6", $24; 7'6"x9'6", $29; 9'6"x13'6", $59. Jn Hudson's Scatter Rugs. Room-size rugs specially priced $49 9x12' A size for every room, a color for every decor in one of our best-selling solid color rugs. Nylon pile with polyurethane foam backing. Choose from golden grain, .bronze gold, burnt orange, red, royal blue, champagne. Other sizes from-1 3.99 to $141. Room-size Rugs. / Add practical bowls and cups and saucers to your set now at remarkably low prices ! Plain white coupe shape Centura won't chip, crack or craze and it's break -resistant, dishwasher and detergent safe. Chinaware. 5.88 6.88 10.88 Set of four 9-ounce Corning Centura bowls Set of four 16-ounce Corning Centura bowl: Set of four Corning Centura cups and sauce 10.88 i; I Shop in person or by phone : call CA 3-5100. Extra houra to shop at night too: Hudson'* Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till8:30 p.m.; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.m. ~n: t'**w ____ ■Y-'l ■ wl®,^ W ■ 1 MieBBM iui Stearns & Foster fine, luxurious quilted bedding Specially priced $55 ■ Weight balanced innerspring; special inner-roll borders ■ Thick layers of fine cotton felt, quilted for deep comfort ■ Patented seat edges resist slopes and sags, add durability ■ No down payment, only $10 monthly. Hudson's Sleep Shop SAVE, TOO, ON SUPER SIZE SETS 149.99 * i ajpjp/v Kinq size, 77x80". Com- dQ ^ nlete set. specially priced I *9 Exciting value in 3-piece seating group specially priced - — $ Slim line contemporary group feetures cap arms and button backs.- Polyurethane cushions, walnut 'finished ’ legs. Sofa in russet brown heevy texture. Mr. and . Mrs. chairs in gold. Hudson's Furniture. smart Kroekler sleep sofas specially priced 55 jgf C3 L89t®299 Open easily into full or queen size bed, complete with mattress. Wide assortment Of handsome covers and designs. Polyurethane foam cushions and mattresses. No down payment. Hudson's Sleep Shop. Hudaon’a deliver* • purchtt* ol »5 or more excluding tax and laervioe charge*. to 19 Mlohlgan Count!., and Toledo, Ohio. Add 40* lor daHvary of a purch.M under IS to the .am. area. Postage and ahlpping charge* added to all other point*. Add 4% sales tax In Michigan only. Add 40* for C.O.D. under NO. DOWNTOWN DETROIT, Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER. 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER, 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WE8TLAND CENTER. Warren end Wayne Molds ____ PONTIAC MALL TsIsflreph end Elizabeth Lake Road?gL IflHlB Mg§gi ;’>/ iiigi liBllg C.t:. . !■!;■ ■’•• :.'V:'t; V/'y.Vf-: ■•;■ Specially priced MAGICOLOR BLACK LABEL SATIN ENAMEL w Super washable semigloss finish ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, woodwork or furniture. Comes in 11 colors and white. Paints. Specially priced MAGICOLOR BLACK LABEL LATEX WALL PAINT wm?, ■ ■ '.v-’fr.'v ;.-V'' ■ Wm Easy to apply with ho lap marks. Dries in 30 minutes tot velvef flat finish. Clean-up with soap, water. 11 colors and white. Hudson's Paints. Specially priced You can driva your riding mower right inside the large BO" door opening. Roomy interior, with baked enamel finish, positive action bar lock, rib-reinforced steel doors. It's 6' wide, 5' deep and 6'3" high, has lock and 2 keys. Garden Centers. 'msM AMC 7 h.p. ridingmowerwitha AMC 6 h.p. lawn tractor with a binatlon foot and brake pedal, re- ’¥ §||j ooH •tetter, MMf § **" cutthteV*' S Briggs & Stratton motor, rMolt " , 1 - starter, paddteL seat, and easy f*ip-up hood. Garden Centsre. AMC 7 h.p. laWn tractor boasts electric starter with 12-volt battery. Plus Briggs 8r Strattbn en-; glne,adiustSble paddedseat, 32'-' - - •‘•‘fSE.Ji-, fes ’* T-t - cuttiiig width. Garden Center!. ^ - ?\ f Roils trash cans easily to the curb With sturdy aluminum frame and big 7" wheels , . with rubber tires. A great value at this tow price now. Save on 20-gal. galva-" ’ -------------------------------- nixed cans, 2 for $5. Cleaning Materials. 20" lawn sweeper scoops up grass clippings and leaves with ease. Eliminates raking, sweeping. Has big detachable 5%-bushel hamper, trigger brush adjustment. Folds to 8" depth for storing when, not in use, Save in Hudson'^ Garden Centers. Just 13.97 Big 2S-pound size of Wild Bird Seed will last you all season. Attracts beautiful song birds into,your yard because it contains the food they love best, including sunflower seeds and peanut hearts. Save on a supply in Hudson's Garden Centers. 2.19 ...'I:-.:.;-.. Mmm 1 Save now. stretch payments with a Hudson's Charge, Extra hours to shop at night, too: Hudson's Downtown openMondayand Wednesday till8:30p.m.:Northland. Eastland. Westland. Pontiac open Monday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday til/9. 4—2 ---—jem.---... -v,- % \ I i specially puces STAINLESS STEEL CHAFING DISH ISIUST9JS8 '"P Great for buffets or Informalfervlng, especially at this low price. Ernest Sohn deeign with 2-qt. cooking pen, w«t*[ pan, and eterno burner. In The Culinary Comer. plated grid land spit,® 01 approved ILESl i\------r-.-,-- The 20” model with great-looking foam-padded banana ■; ae,at,;chrome plated-wheel rims, studded rear tire and a '-3§P reflector; Available only in light blue color atthie excep-'-.^^Qoni^Saw price 4rom Hudson’s Toy Department; Barbecue Stop. BBMMI IpiS W:»Sife«' pjgfc VWU mr^v find a value like r»reiy raw k| S- -fit u ?! Uf of walnut finish shelves hSvmIIs Only 4 sizes offered now at these special,] prices. All solid elm Perry shelves. (Staw|| and brackets also available.) 8x3b”, 3.98 j 0^-^S, tm •tm Specially priced stainless steel flatware in 52-piece set, 1738 It's our popular Apollo pattern in a whopping big 52-piece set that includes 8 each of dinner forks, dinner knives, salad forks, dessert spoons, plus 16 teaspoons; 2 serving spoons, a butter knife and a sugar shell. It's a value too good to miss! Look for it now in Hudson's Housewares Department. Specially priced 12-ft. swimming pool complete, 88.88 You get the t2-ft. diem<86,f deep pool with corrugated steel walls, tubular rails. Plus the heavy vinyl liner, 480 gallon-per-hour filter, ladder and the vacuum cleaning set. Toys. Top. grain leather fielder's glove with sturdy nylon stitches, pocket-snap lacing. Just the ticket for this year's Little Leaguers. In Hudkm's Toy Department. Specially priced 4.89 Complete baseball outfit includes washable Cricket T cotton suit with matching zippered trousers, cotton hose and press-on letter "D". In sizes 4 to 14. Toys. Specially priced 4.49 Official Little League bat and baseball set now at savings. Hardwood bet, and-cork.centar.ball with a-horser. hide cover. Save on the ear now ift Hudson's Toys. Specially priced 3.99 These sidewalk skates extend from 6%" to 934" to fit most anv shoe size. They have double-tread Triple-ware wheels. rubber mounted trunks, leather strap. Toys^ Specially priced 4.29— Hudson's delivers • purchase of« or more excluding tsxand soivlos chargee, to It Miohlgan Counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add «j Specially priced $149 Major Appliances T2 HUDSON'S OWN AMC HEAVY DUTY WASHER HOLDS • ** 18 POUNDS Specially priced $ 189 i, 9 1 p The Weather U.t, Woathar lUratu Rapart Cloudy (DOtalll Paaa t) THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 126 — NO. 89 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1908 -62 PAGES UN.T.gmTtfT.mONM. PARIS (AP) — Strikes snowballed rapidly across France in a wave of social ferment today and the nation approached total paralysis. Paris was at a virtual standstill with not a bus, subway or train moving. Housewives rushed to stock up on food. Joining the walkouts amid calls for the resignation, of President Charles de Gaulle were workers in coal mines, automobile factories, ports and airpofts. Even war widows and war veterans Joined the, movement with demands for higher pensions. k k k De Gaulle conferred with top ministers yesterday but took no immediate action. He had returned home early from his official visit to Romania Saturday. The number of workers off their jobs ballooned into the millions. Hundreds of business concerns were closed down either by worker walkouts or because of the paralysis of transport and other services. GARBAGE PILES UP Garbage piled in the streets of Paris. There have been no collections since Saturday because of a strike of garbagemen and street cleaners. ★ * * ★ Thousands of workers occupied the big Peugeot auto factory at Sochaux in eastern France near the Swiss border. All „ of the government-owned Renault auto plants have been occupied since Friday. The 22,000 workers of the Michelin tire factory at Clermont Ferrand in central France went on strike and occupied the premises. Striking Marseille dockworkers ran red flags to the tops of masts of all J-'rench ships. The 3,000 dockers of neighboring Cidtat were also on strike. UNABLE TO WORK About two-thirds of the 65,000 workers at various Citroen auto plants around the country were unable to work. A company spokesman said “elements foreign to the company” prevented the men from entering. ★ ★ ★ In Paris, lines formed in front of some banks even before opening time. Bank employes got strike orders Saturday. The Bank of France delayed the opening of the foreign exchange market. Electricity workers in Paris continued to provide power although they have occupied the factories since Saturday night. Food supplies reached Les Halles, Paris’ big central market, while truck drivers remained at their jobs. MOST MINERS OUT Most miners were out. The 45,000 coal miners of the North Basin joined the strike of their comrades in Lorraine. Reports of other stoppages poured in from outside Paris — 2,500 at the French plant of International Harvester at St. Dizier, nearly 10,000 in the Sud-Aviation plant at the port of Rochefort, and an unlimited strike voted by the same firm’s factory at Marignane, near Marseille. rector, accepts two major awards for the paper from John Biddle, president of the National Newspaper Association, at a ceremony Saturday In Los Angeles. The Saturday from their cleanup of Rouge River banks for a climb up Quarton Falls, in the daily newspaper field and typography. 2 Awards Captured by Pontiac Press The Pontiac Press captured two top awards in the 1968 National Better Newspaper Contest sponsored by the National Newspaper Association. The awards were accepted b y Advertising Director John A. Riley at the 83rd annual convention, held in Los Angeles, Calif. The Press was acclaimed for general excellence in the daily newspaper field, taking second place; and third place for excellence in typography. Pontiac Press photographer Rolf Winter received an honorable mention for a pictorial series. Taking first place in the daily division, general excellence, was Today, a paper established two years ago in the Cape Kennedy area near Cocoa, Fla. A total of 163 newspapers from 38 states were involved in the competition, with 3,414 entries. In the general excellence division The Press was cited as a close second and praised for its mixture of local, state and national news on page L “Good layout and plenty of white space” was lauded in awarding The Press third in the typographical division. ★ ★ ★ The Press has won numerous awards in this contest before, including the Sweepstakes prize, for the over-all winner in all divisions. The Birmingham Eccentric also received several wards in the weekly newspaper category. Area to Stay Cool City Candidates Through Tuesday R|e Expenses After yesterday’s rain which chalked up the highest accumulation of any day this May (1.8 inches), skies cleared and temperatures dipped. The low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 42 degrees. By 1 p.m. the mercury warmed to 57. Variable cloudiness will continue to punctuate the blue skies through tomorrow with tonight’s low to fall in the 36-to-40 range and tomorrow’s high in the low 60s. ★ ★ ★ A slight warming trend will be noticeable Wednesday and skies will remain overcast, according to the weatherman’s predictions. This morning’s northwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles will diminish by evening. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today, tonight and tomorrow 20. Track Meets Pontiac Central, West Bloom- | fipld win regionals—PAGE C-2. | Reuther Dynamic UAW leader is pro- 4 filed - PAGE C-8. Financial Crisis Potential “is there,” econo- | mists say — PAGE B-10. Area News ..............A-4 I Astrology .............C-10 i Bridge ................C-16 1 Crossword Puzzle ......D-U | Comics .............. C-10 I Editorials ............ A-< Education Series ........C4 | Markets ................D-2 1 Obituaries ........... A-8 1 Sports .............C-l—C-5 S' neater* * ,.............C-l | TV and Radfo Programs . .D-U | Vietnam War News .. ...A-2 1 Women’s Pages ......B-l—B*4. I ,1 Seven city commissioners elected April 15 spent, or had spent directly on their .behalf, a total of $1,915 for campaigning expenses, according to affidavits filed with the Oakland County clerk’s office. Their opponents spent $3,661, the records show. „ k k ★ State law requires that each candidate for office file with the clerk’s'Office a record of campaign expenses, how the money was spent, where it came from and how much is yet owed. In addition committees working pn behalf of candidates must file a record of expenses. TUCKER CAMPAIGN The largest amount was spent for the campaign of Charles M. Tucker, District 1 candidate. Tucker listed expenses of $469 for printing and newspaper and radio advertisements. Hie Charles Tucker for City Commission Committee spent $1,195, according to its treasurer, Mattie L. Lasseigne. This included printing, newspaper and radio advertisements and pay for precinct workers. ★ ★ ★ The committee listed a number of gifts from individual contributors including $490 from C. Tucker. ' George M. Grba,, a candidate in District 4, listed expenses of $631. The Grba for City Commission Committee spent $440 for advertising, according to its treasurer, Don Medina of 607 Grenada. OPPONENT’S DONATION The committee listed a number of donations including one of $70 from Richard I. Moore, who filed for the same , (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Parking Mall Is Open Today I for Downtown Downtown Pontiac’s parking problem was somewhat relieved today with addition of 52 new parking spaces on North Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence. The increase was made possible with installation of a parking mall that permits angle parking for shoppers rather than the familiar parallel parking. ★ * ★ The parking mall, encircled with decorative planters and benches, can be entered from Huron or Lawrence, but motorists can only exit at Huron where an attendant is stationed in a booth to take tolls. k k k Basically aimed at the short-term parker, the mall will be in operation Monday, Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. S CENTS FOR HALF-HOUR The parking fees are 5 cents for a half-hour; 10 cents for one hour; 15 cents for an hour and a half; 25 cents for two hours; and 35 cents for each additional hour. Before the opening of the mall today, there had been only parking spaces for a total of 14 cars along the one block stretch of Saginaw. Now there are 66. k k k When entering the mall the motorist presses a button on an automatic machine to receive a time-punched card. The card is given to the attendant when leaving to determine the parking fee. Press Increases Delivery Rate Beginning today, your Pontiac Press will be sixty cents a week delivered. This is an increase of ten cents over the six days and Is the first advance since 1961. Newspaper costs have gone up substantially \ during these seven years. We do this with reluctance, but it’s dictated by necessity. The Press promises to aim at an even better product. Our carriers will share in the advance. . Pontiac PlMt Photo PARKING MALL — A parking mall which hopefully will attract more business to the downtown area was put into effect this morning. North Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence was closed to traffic to allow the new arrangement which boosts parking capacity from 14 spaces to 70. The mall was empty shortly before 9 a.m. when this photograph was taken but by midmorning it was well filled. The street will be closed to traffic during shopping hours. U. S. Briefs S. Viet in Paris Novi Cityhood on Ballot Today Today marks the third time Novi Village voters have been asked whether the village should become a city. Also on the ballot are 14 candidates, nine of whom will serve on a charter commission if cityhood is approved. k kk The commission then will have two years to draft and submit a proposed charter for voter approval. Polls are open until 8 p.m. VOTING PLACES Voting places are: Precinct 1 at the fire hall adjacent to the Village Hall at 25850 Novi; Precinct 2 at the Community Building at 26350 Novi. ★ k k . The charter commission candidates are: Denis Berry, 41163 MacMahon ; William D. Brinker, 24440 Mill Stream; J«F. Buck, 24350 LeBost; Russell Button, 44109 Grand River; James Cherfoli; 24066 Glen Ridge; Joseph Crupi, 23790 Maude Lea; Laverne DeWaard, 24395 Willow Lane; William Duey, 45385 Nine Mile; Raymond Evans, 23750 Heart wood; Mrs. Dorothy Farrah, 46950 Grand River; Leo Harrawood, 24042 Willowbrook; David Harrison, 25600 Strath Haven; Edwin Presnell, 23740 Maude Lea; and Edward Vahlbusch, 48025 Rushwood. ★ * * First-class cityhood was defeated by voters in 1959, soon after the village came into existence, and again in 1962. PARIS Ufi — Vietnam peace negotiators W. Averell Harriman and Cyrus R. Vance called on South Vietnam’s observer here today for a 45-minute review of the talks thus far. k k k Harriman told newsmen as he left the South Vietnamese consulate that he and Bui Diem, who is South Vietnam’s ambassador to Washington, had agreed “the affirmative position taken by the United States delegation in the talks was the correct one, rather than getting involved in the propaganda exercise which has characterized the Hand approach.” k k k Harriman added that he wanted “to get down to the substance of the talks” as soon as possible but added: “That is up to Hanoi.” Diem told reporteers: “We had a very, very broad review of the world situation after the first week of negotiations.” POINT OF VIEW Wneh he arrived at the South Vietnamese £ consulate, Harriman told newsmen he wanted to “get some information from the South Vietnamese delegation and to keep them fully informed. We want to get their point of view and judgment. “After all, it is the future of their country we are talking about.” kk k He said he also wanted to learn the latest news from Saigon since the formation of a new cabinet. -k k k On his return to the U.S. Embassy, Harriman commented that a reporter had told him the North Vietnamese were 6 Cleanup Opens M-Week predicting there would be nothing productive from the conference until some time in June. ’ ‘RIGHT PLACE’ “I said to him,” Harriman went on, “that he had come to just the right place to ask about that. As far as we are concerned, we are prepared to have it productive immediately.” Knowledgeable American and French diplomats believe a compromise way will be found to end U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, reduce North Vietnamese infiltration into the South and move to full-scale negotiations. k k k But the possibility that the differences •between the Americans and the North Vietnamese will persist and that the talks will eventually collapse cannot'be ruled out. No meetings are I scheduled until Wednesday. „ Pontiac Profs Photo CLEANUP BEGINS - Pontiac’s Junior Miss, Beth Vershure, starts a cleanup of the downtown area Saturday, during a day-long program sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees. Related picture, Page At?. \ ‘ t " • \ An estimated 1,700 youths helped kick off Michigan Week in Pontiac Saturday with a cleanup of the downtown business district and city parks to celebrate Community Pride Day. Today, Government Day, features an exchange of maybrs between Ypsilanti and Pontiac. While Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. is visiting Ypsilanti the city will host Ypsilanti Mayor John H. Burton, Mayor Pro Tern Vaughn E. Filsinger and their wives. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac’s Michigan Week Chairman Clyde Haskill, termed Community Pride Day a great success. The downtown area cleanup Saturday started with hundreds of youths sweeping Saginaw Street. The youths, under the direction of the Pontiac Area Jaycees who sponsored the cleanup, also swept store foyers, cleaned store windows and helped put up displays in vacant stores. PARKS CLEANED Several busloads of youths went to Murphy, Oakland, Beaudette and Jaycee parks to clean them. Another contingent was bused to the Bagley-Wesson area for a general cleanup. Some youths were also taken to the Stephen Wisnqr home, where the grass was cut and the grounds spruced up. It wasn’t all work for the youngsters, though. Refreshments were, provided by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank and the Downtown Pontiac Business Association throughout the day. _ In the afternoon seven area bands took part in a contest and provided music and entertainment for cleanup participants. Disk Jockey Pat Appletone and Pon-,ar Grattan 5.8O 4.00 3 40 Ridge Valley Duke 7.20 1 Mile: MflBH SM I 5.40 3.00 2.60 Perfecta: (7-3) Paid $35.4 Northern registered|Qo,pft.erxwin Double: paid $325.80 Inter-Lakes League 3.20 Wolverine Entries tennis triumph Friday b y outlasting Waterford, 4-3, sen ding the Skippers to their . 11th loss in 13 starts Northern, now 3-7 over-all is 1-5 in the league. P. NORTHERN 4, WATERFORD 3 Singles Roger Reed .(W) def. Johnson. 6-3. 7-5. Jim Collins (ft) def. -Lindsay. 8-6. 6-0; Dave Causbie (N) def. Dovre, 10-8, §■ ...............................................................................|L Eric Gage (N) yd^f. Hughes, 6-8, Kafka-Lukos (W) ttof. Huemiller-Rog-gow, 8-6, 7-9, 7-5; TOOn' LaCourse-Mark Manning (N) def. • Luhdquist-Crabtree, 6-3, 4-6, 9-7; and McDonald-Poulos (W) def. Parker-Roggow, 6-1, 6-1 Hazel Park Entries FOILS STRATEGY Then in the seventh, the host team attempted to pass Bob Young intentionally but he reached out and doubled home two Eagle mates with his fourth hit. In -Southfield’s turn at bat, ! Rocky Roe singled, the next batter was hit by a pitch and both advanced on a sacrifice. Ed Daniels promptly lined a double to plate the tying and winning runs. . At Birmingham, Hilkene scattered four Hazel Park hits and struck out eight. It was his third win and gives the Maples three in a row for a 9-6 mark. KEY HITTERS George Metcalf slammed double and single to figure in four runs for Seaholm .Teammate Doug Lehman produced three tallies with two singles. Kimball took a 3-2 lead in the sixth on Bud Hurst and Jerry Wassen singles, plus a three-run error. Berkley erupted for five hits in the eighth, John Parker plating the go-ahea'd run with a place with an 84 SVC mark Midland trimmed Bay City Handy twice Thursday and is 8-3 with one makeup game remaining against Flint Central. The Indians are 54 and have a doubleheader against Flint Southwestern next week in addition to the Midland game. They must win all three to force a three-way tie. ★ ★ A In yesterday’s opener Kiedel’s opening-inning single gave Bay City a 1-0 lead until Clyde Duncan’s steal of home knptted | the score in the third. Winning hurler Victor Quince slashed a two-out line drive up the middle in the fifth inning to put PCH into a 3-1 lead. Duncan singled for the third time in the sixth and scored an insurance run. KAR’S Boats & Motors 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion MY 3-1600 Spring Special! GENUINE SIM0NIZE PASTE WAX JOB and CAR WASH! Not. ..$25, $15, But Only BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALLFE 2-3411 WASH and WAX 57 N. PERRY ST. - OPEN 7 DAYS DISCOUNT TO DEALERS TWO SAFETIES Bill Rollo’s bunt single and Larry Tremper’s run-scoring double in the sixth were the only Chief safeties in the nightcap. Koedel then settled down to retire the final five batters and dampen PCH’s hopes. ★ ★ ★ Andover took a 3-2 lead on Northville in the sixth when a walk, Brian Parrott’s double Randy Marshall’s t w o - r u n single and John Baumann’s rbi basehit plated all of the Barons’ runs. But pinchhitter Jeff Taylor led off the seventh with a home run to tie the game for the Mustangs. A walk, stolen ba^e and two errors handed them the winning tally in the eighth. ★ . ★ ft Clarkston was down to its final out when Dick Johnson single and winning hurler Ken singled home the tying run and Tye produced another with a'Jerry Ostrom promptly followed key double. with another rbi-safety for the Ferndale_ ....... 201 0002 — 583 I Wolves’ fifth straight W-0 triumph. They have won six of Southfield 0200202 — 494 Laconls. McMullen (6th), STRIDELL (7th) end Screws; BETRUS and Daniels OPEN GOLF FRIDAYS-ALL DAY! ATTENTION BOYS-Ages 10-18 Register Now For: JUNIOR BOYS HOUSE LEAGUE Monday A.M.—June lOth-Aug. 26th •v 1 OXFORD HILLS GOLF For Information-CaH How 628-2518 300 E. Drahner Rd. - Oxford* Mich. Just 7 Miles Worth of Pontiac on M-24 MONDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—$2500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Foxy Bonnia 105 Enfightment Meet Brick 110 Jr.'s Plate Corn Gapper 115 Reigh Princess Hightl'd Meeting 115 Beacon Hill Living Double 115 Grand Garden 2nd—$2500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Nu-Dragon 110 Shiloh Spring Master Bing 115 Foot Hills Promlsary Note 110 Dave's Pride Deton 117 Citizen Joe Added Money 115 Firm Bull 3rd—$2500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Firm Desire 113 Miss Medina Jacoleena 118 Lamikins My Aftotly Brown 113 Misty Wind Crow Y*All 118 Whining Sea Shipwrecker 113 Nashrose 4th—$2700 Claiming; 6 Vi Furlongs: Royal Antigua 117 Papadero Jaipuress 112 Secluded Prominence 114 Step In Line Royal Wiggle 117 5th—$2500 Claiming; 1 1/6 Mile: Lanora Pride 105 Mewisdom Orderlette 112 Presto Feet Ricanita 107 Optimistical 117 TONIGHT'S ENTRIES 1st—$1300 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: First Nibble Tollgate Sandy Sam Fay Direct No Troubles Lusty Dares Volcanic George May Scot Sarf S11AA ^ 1.1_; — - - - 2nd—$1700 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: 710 Dimples Gallon Adiota 115 Rosella Hal Felix Forbes 115 B. Hedgewood Energizer Banana Royal Phares Direct 117 3rd—$1000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: 117 High Abbey Rita Knight 117 Dejta Defense Gratton Mike 110 Chief Midnight Easter Lind 115 Sir Rex Pick Ty Chief 4th—$1300 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: H3'Good Pal Tink Nifty's Joy 113 Gary's Joann Cement Head 110 Fleet's Flash Kit's Truax 113 Co01 Customer _ Honest Doyle Hazel Park ......... 000000 0 — 04 3 B. Seaholm ........ 304 000 x — 772 KING, Wyshonis (7th) and Sledlickl; HILKENE (3-1) and Fill. Berkley ....... 11000014 — 79 RO Kimball .... 00003000 — 362 TYE and Oownie; REETZ, Ramsey (8th), Kwiecinski (8th) and Roehling. Waterford .......... 001 111 0 — 451 113 5th—$2200 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: I Hal's Guy Gold Mound 122 Rainmaker Timmy North 117 Peaceful Dale Cottontail 1221 Shadow Wings Speedy Creed 16th—$2200 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Princess Byrd Doc Rogers 1031 Royal Ken Flying Time 112. Trllby Adios Frostie Creed 115- Doctor Cash Pastime Eloise 110 7th—$3500 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: I Starflight Sue Brady Adios H5i Biggs Lemuel 110 Aerial Doug Home Place Larry 115 Allen Rhythm Billy 117 0th—$6000 Handicap Pace; 1 Mile: 110 Lovergirlnik Record Time ___ . . .....Way To Go Philip Brian 110 Jeanie Decathl'n 110] Craig Creed Sudan's Comet no19th—$3000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: no! Nibble's Pride Ted J. Direct Knox Away Action Boy Cleo's Dream Poplar Cookie Cindy's Pride Chippewa Fire 10th—$2600 Cond. Pact; 1 Mile: Major Knox Chief Andrew Bud's Dream Dude Adios Miss Wood Sweep Up Queen's Cadet Cunny's Philip Summer Prices 110 Ttparullah 6tl»—$3500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Rory Adele 105 Just Little Thell's Bells 112 Delturro Kissy Kathy 110 Al's Jo Jo Tender izer 110 Anzac Day Michigan Miss 110 Mischief Mary 7th—$400 Allowance; 6 Furlongs: Janrose Take Silk 115 Maw Nipper Margie's Rew'd 115 Fancy Affair Board Marker 119 0th—$3000 Claiming; 1 1/6 Mila: Turkey Foot Rd. 115 Maulette Don Fernando II 115 Arrc Flash Roman C. 119 Tom's Favor Sum'er Alliance 114 9»h—$3200 Starter Hdp.; }\k Milt: Roman Justice 117 Balaiinx Roseberry 113 He's My Fella Prince Award 110 Encantador Sakibum 112 13 in Succession for Clawson Nine their last seven starts. Tony Himmelspach’s third-inning triple was the only hit for Farmington a g a i q s t Stevenson’s tough senior Ton-neriiacher. The Spartans a re unbeaten in six I-L starts, Farmington is 2-8 over-all. First Game BC Central ...... 1000000—1 43 I Pontiac C. 001 021 x — 40 2 i KOCISKY (2-4) and Gushaw; QUINCE (7-3) and Tremper, Second Game BC Central ....... 2000000 — 2 4 1 Pontiac C. ....... 0000010—122 KIEDEL (3-3) and Gushaw; BASS Quince (6th) and Tremper. (3-1), 000002 11—4 3 1 000 00300 — 376 Skelly, TAYLOR (7th) and Cayley; virt&, BAUMANN (7th) and Parrott. L. Stevenson .. 0020024 — 8 7 2 Farmington ... 0010000—IIS TONNEMACHER and Horstman; t)ALY 109 111 Wolverine Results FRIDAY'S RESULTS 1st—$1000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Good Pals Prince 18.80 7.20 5.20 Richard McGregor 3.80 3.00 Skipper Review 4.8O Bombardier SCA-DOO! Yes, it's here . . . safe, sporty fun lor everyone. All you do is turn the key ... and the fun begins. What do you do on a Sea-Doo ... almost anything. Race, ride the waves, set up a slalom, spin splash, bump. Jump a ramp or any wake. Troll with it. Skin dive from it. Gather the clan and go on a picnic or exploring where no craft has ever been. Be among the first to ride,the crest of this brand new sport. Our low Sea-Doo Price makes it easy. Stop in now and see them on display; eat S INC. *3 8. ■■■■iiiSeeN tfifcVD. PONTIAC FE 8-4402 Open Daily 9-1 Saturday 9-6 . Clawson’s streaking Trojans dumped Birmingham Groves, 2s|2Xr?ii*3over 1. last night for their 13th consecutive victory and a 14-2 record this spring. Winning pitcher Dave Frezza [ andlbeBow slugged a single to center fieldjftorencevine iomoeo with two out in the last of the c duman .no aifenf*o,fmm seventh to plate the winning S0N and Keyser run. Clawson tied it in the sixth on a two-out infield hit by Mike Heist. 1 4 4 000 000 2—2 5 0 JOHN- cUyrnone 722 N. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 2-7755 Season Spanning Glen Plaid Worsteds New, light, subtle colors make this perennial favorite a fresh attractive addition to youn light weight wardrobe, cut in our traditional natural shoulder shape. From $80.0Q | B. Groves ... Clawson ______ WARD, Stacy FREZZA and Miller. 0 1 0 000 0 — 1 3 0 . 000001 1 — 253 (7th) and Humenny; Before You See Europe, See Us About ~ the Fiat Overseas Delivery Plan NEW HAT FAMILY CAR! F/AT/24 work-'n-play wagon Thu graceful, stylish "drest-up" wagon Thu low priced, aeonomlcal budget wagon Loaded with “extras”— all os standard equipment. 4-wheel disc brakes plus 18 other safety feautres. See and tost drive It today. PRICED AT ONLY *2095 In" (yfiim 890 OAKLAND (US 10) Additions or repairs? Let us help with a Home Improvement Loan Don't delay needed additions or repairs any longer. A low-cost Home Improvement Loan can make your hohie more livableand enjoyable — now! 4 Convenient Locations to Sene You Member Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation CREDIT DEPT. HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. including ALL DAY SATURDAY Phone:689-1092 * Hours; It30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Daily Including Saturday - Friday to 6:00 P.M. * Pfi: 689-4200 ggSTT .. 7^*’ 1 Troy National Bank :?i5' PONTIAC PRE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1908 -02 PAGES PARIS (AP) — Strikes snowballed rapidly across France in a wave of social ferment today and the nation approached total paralysis. Paris was at a virtual standstill with not a bus, subway or train moving. Housewives rushed to stock up on food. Joining the walkouts amid calls for the resignation of President Charles de Gaulle were workers in coal mines, automobile factories, ports and airports. Even war widows and war veterans joined the movement with demands for higher pensions. k k k De Gaulle conferred with top ministers yesterday but took no immediate action. He had returned home early from his official visit to Romania Saturday. The number of workers off their jobs ballooned into the millions. Hundreds of business concerns were closed down either by worker walkouts or because of the paralysis of transport and other services. GARBAGE PILES UP Garbage piled in the streets of Paris. There have been no collections since Saturday because of a strike of garbagemen and street cleaners. ★ ★ * ★ Thousands of workers occupied the big Peugeot auto factory at Sochaux in eastern France near the Swiss border. All of the government-owned Renault auto plants have been occupied since Friday. The 22,000 workers of the Michelin tire factory at Clermont Ferrand in central 10o France went on strike and occupied the premises. Striking Marseille dockworkers ran red flags to the tops of masts of all French ships. The 3,000 dockers of neighboring Cidtat were also on strike. UNABLE TO WORK About two-thirds of the 65,000 workers at various Citroen auto plants around the country were unable to work. A company spokesman said “elements foreign to the company” prevented the men from entering. ★ ★ ★ In Paris, lines formed in front of some banks even before opening time. Bank employes got strike orders Saturday. The Bank of France delayed the opening of the foreign exchange market. Electricity workers in Paris continued to provide power although they have occupied the factories since Saturday night. Food supplies reached Les Halles, Paris’ big central market, while truck drivers remained at their jobs. MOST MINERS OUT Most miners were out. The 45,000 coal miners of the North Basin joined the strike of their comrades in Lorraine. Reports of other stoppages poured in from outside Paris — 2,500 at the French plant of International Harvester at St. Dizier, nearly 10,000 in the Sud-Aviation plant at the port of Rochefort, and an unlimited strike voted by the same firm’s factory at Marignanc, near Marseille. The Weather U.l. WMrtktr BtirMV RtMrt / Cldudy / ■ / ■ IDttall, Pm 1) / VOL. 120 — NO. 89 ****** rpTJT? X XI Hi Parking Mall PRESS WINS AGAIN — John A. Riley (right), Pontiac Press advertising director, accepts two -major awards for the paper from John Biddle, president of the National Newspaper Association, at a ceremony Saturday in Los Angeles. The Saturday from their cleanup of Rouge River banks for a climb up Quarton Falls, in the daily newspaper field and typography. 2 Awards Captured by Pontiac Press The Pontiac Press captured two top awards in the 1968 National Better Newspaper Contest sponsored by the National Newspaper Association. The awards were accepted b y Advertising Director John A. Riley at the 83rd annual convention, held in Los Angeles, Calif. The Press was acclaimed for general excellence in the daily newspaper field, taking second place; and third place for excellence in typography- Pontiac Press photographer Rolf Winter received an honorable mention for a pictorial series. Taking first place in the daily division, general excellence, was Today, a paper established two years ago in the Cape Kennedy area near Cocoa, Fla. Area to Stay Cool City Candidates Through Tuesday File Expenses After yesterday’s rain which chalked up the highest accumulation of any day this May (1.8 inches), skies cleared and temperatures dipped. The low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 42 degrees. By 1 p.m. the mercury warmed to 57. Variable cloudiness will continue to punctuate the blue skies through tomorrow with tonight’s low to fall in the 36-to-40 range and tomorrow’s high in the low 60s. k k k A slight warming trend will be noticeable Wednesday and skies will remain overcast, according to the weatherman’s predictions. This morning’s northwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles will diminish by evening. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today, tonight and tomorrow 20. Seven city commissioners elected April 15 spent, or had spent directly on their .behalf, a total of $1,915 for campaigning expenses, according to affidavits filed with the Oakland County clerk’s office. Their opponents spent $3,661, the records show. State law requires that each candidate for office file with the clerk’s office a record of campaign expenses, how the money was spent, where it came from and how much is yet owed. In addition committees working on behalf of candidates must file a record of expenses. • Press 1 i Track Meets 1 J Pontiac Central, West Bloom- I I field win regioiials—PAGE C-2. | Reuther 1 I I Dynamic UAW leader is pro- I | filed - PAGE C-8. Financial Crisis h | Potential “is there*” econo- * § mists say — PAGE B-10. If p I Area News A-4 I 1 Astrology C-10 I 1 Bridge C-10 1 1 Crossword Puzzle D-U TUCKER CAMPAIGN The largest amount was spent for the campaign of Charles M. Tucker, District 1 candidate. Tucker listed expenses of $469 for printing and newspaper and radio advertisements. The Charles Tucker for City Commission Committee spent $1,195, according to its treasurer, Mattie L. Lasseigne. This included printing, newspaper and radio advertisements and pay for precinct workers. k k k The committee listed a number of gifts from individual contributors including $490 from C. Tucker. George M. Grba, a candidate in District 4, listed expenses of $631. The Grba for City Commission Committee spent $440 for advertising, according to its treasurer, Don Medina of 607 Granada. OPPONENT’S DONATION , The committee listed a number of donations including one of $70 from Richard I. Moore, who filed for the same (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Is Open Today for Downtown A total of 163 newspapers from 38 states were involved in the competition, with 3,414 entries. In the general excellence division The Press was cited as a close second and praised for its mixture of local, state and national news on page 1. “Good layout and plenty of white space” was lauded in awarding The Press third in the typographical division. ★ ★ ★ The Press has won numerous awards in this contest before, including the Sweepstakes prize, for the over-all winner in all divisions. The Birmingham Eccentric also received several wards in the weekly newspaper category. Downtown Pontiac’s parking problem was somewhat relieved today with addition of 52 new parking spaces on North Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence. The increase was made possible with installation of a parking mall that permits angle parking for shoppers rather than the familiar parallel parking. k k k The parking mall, encircled with decorative planters and benches, can be entered from Huron or Lawrence, but motorists can only exit at Huron where an attendant is stationed in a booth to take tolls. k k k Basically aimed at the short-term parker, the mall will be in operation Monday, Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Novi Cityhood on Ballot Today Today marks the third time Novi Village voters have been asked whether the village should become a city. Also on the ballot are 14 candidates, nine of whom will serve on a charter commission if cityhood is approved. ★ ★ ★ The commission then will have two years to draft and submit a proposed charter for voter approval. Polls are open until 8 p.m. VOTING PLACES Voting places are: Precinct 1 at the fire hall adjacent to the Village Hall at 25850 Novi; Precinct 2 at the Community Building at 26350 Novi. k k k The charter commission candidates are: Denis Berry, 41163 MacMahon; William D. Brinker, 24440 Mill Stream; J.i F. Buck, 24350 LeBost; Russell Button, 44109 Grand River; James Cherfoli, 24066 Glen Ridge; Joseph Crupi, 23790 Maude Lea; Laverne DeWaard, 24395 Willow Lane; William Duey, 45385 Nine Mile; Raymond Evans, 23750 Heartwood; Mrs. Dorothy Farrah, 46950 Grand River; Leo Harrawood, 24042 Willowbrook; David Harrison, 25600 Strath Haven; Edwin Presnell, 23740 Maude Lea; and Edward Vahlbusch, 48025 Rush wood. k k k First-class cityhood was defeated by voters in 1959, soon after the village came into existence, and again in 1962. Comics ................ C-10 Editorials ...............A-6 Education Series . .......C-6 Markets ................ D-2 Obituaries ..;.......A* *8 Sports .V:............C-l-C-5 Theaters ............... C-8 TV and Radio Programs ..D-U Vietnam Wpr News ..:......A-2 WomOn’s Pages ..... B-l—B-4 Press Increases Delivery Rate Beginning today, your Rontiac Press will be sixty cents a week delivered. This is an increase of ten cents over the six days and is the first advance since 1961. Newspaper costs have gone up substantially during these seven years. We do this with reluctance, but It’s dictated by necessity. The Press promises to aim at an even tetter product. Our carriers will share in the'advance. i ' \ * 5 CENTS FOR HALF-HOUR Ibe parking fees are 5 cents for a half-hour; 10 cents for one hour; 15 cents for an hour and a half; 25 cents for two hours; and 35 cents for each additional hour. Before the opening of the mall today, there had been only parking spaces for a total of 14 cars along the one block stretch of Saginaw. Now there are 66. k k k When entering the mall the motorist presses a button on an automatic machine to receive a time-punched card. The card is given to the attendant when leaving to determine the parking fee. PARKING MALL — A parking mall which hopefully will attract more business to the downtown area was put into effect this morning. North Saginaw between Huron and Lawrence was closed to traffic to allow the new arrangement which boosts parking capacity from 14 spaces tb 70. The mall was empty shortly before 9 a.m. when this photograph was taken but by midmorning it was well filled, The street will be closed to traffic during shopping hours. U. S. Briefs S. Viet in Paris PARIS UP) — Vietnam peace negotiators W. Averell Harriman and Cyrus R. Vance called on South Vietnam’s observer here today for a 45-minute review of the talks thus far. k k k Harriman told newsmen as he left the South Vietnamese consulate that he and Bui Diem, who is South Vietnam’s ambassador to Washington, had agreed “the affirmative position taken by the United States delegation in the talks was the correct one, rather than getting involved in the propaganda exercise which has characterized the Hanoi approach.” k k k Harriman added that he wanted “to get down to the substance of the talks” as soon as possible but added: “That is up to Hanoi.” Diem told reporteers; “We had a very, very broad review of the world situation after the first week of negotiations.” POINT OF VIEW Wneh he arrived at the South Vietnamese consulate, Harriman told newsmen he wanted to “get some information from the South Vietnamese delegation and to keep them fully informed. We want to get their point of view and judgment. “Afters all, it is the future of their country we are talking about.” M ’ ■ k k k He said he also wanted to learn the latest news from Saigon since the formation of a new cabinet. k k k On his return to the U.S. Embassy, Harriman commented that a reporter had told him the North Vietnamese were Cleanup Opens M-Week An estimated 1,700 youths helped kick off Michigan Week in Pontiac Saturday with a cleanup of the downtown business district and city parks to celebrate Community Pride Day. Today, Government Day, features an exchange of mayors between Ypsilanti and Pontiac. While Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. is visiting Ypsilanti the city will host Ypsilanti Mayor John H. Burton, Mayor Pro Tern Vaughn E. Filsinger and their wives. * * * Pontiac’s Michigan W6ek Chairman Clyde Haskill, termed Community Pride Day a great success. The downtown area cleanup Saturday started with hundreds Of youths sweeping Saginaw Street. The youths, under the direction of the Pontiac Area Jaycees who sponsored the cleanup, also swept store foyers, cleaned store windows and helped put up displays in vacant stores. CLEANUP BEGINS - Pontiac’s Junior Miss, Beth Vershure, starts a cleanup of the downtown area Saturday, during a day-long prograiR sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees. Related picture, Page A-2. PARKS CLEANED Several busloads of youths went to Murphy, Oakland, Beaudette and Jaycee parks to clean them. Another contingent was bused to the Bagley-Wesson area for a general cleanup. t Some'youths were also taken to the Stephen Wisner home, where the grass was cut and the grounds spruced up. It wasn’t all work for the youngsters, * though. Refreshments were provided by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank and the Downtown Pontiac Busi, ness Association throughout the day. In the afternoon seven area bands took part in a contest and provided music apd entertainment for cleanup participants. Disk Jockey Pat Appletone and Pon-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) predicting there would be nothing productive from the conference until some time in June.' ‘RIGHT PLACE’ “I said to him,” Harriman went on, “that he had come to just the right place to ask about that. As far as we are concerned, we are prepared to have it productive immediately.” Knowledgeable American and French diplomats believe a compromise way will be found to end U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, reduce North Vietnamese infiltration into the South and move to fpll-scale negotiations. k k k But the possibility that the differences between the Americans and the North Vietnamese will persist and that; the talks will eventually collapse cannot be ruled out. •« , No meetings are scheduled until Wednesday. SWORD DANCE — Candy L. Woods, II, of Cornwall, Ont., is one of some 250 pipers, drummers and dancers from all over the country who performed at Oak* land University over the weekend at tte' National Highland Dance Competition, (See story, pge A-2.) ms Is THE PONTIAd PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1908 tack Yanks Along DMZ SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troopa mad* throe ground attacks on U,Si Marinas along South Vietnam’s northern frontier yesterday and sent big rockets smashing into fuel and ammunition stores at the headquarters of I the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division. The U.S. Command said the Marines repulsed the attacks near Khe Sanh and C' Three of four other persons involved in the mishap were hospitalized. ★ ★ ★ Killed about 1:15 ajm. was Mrs. Francis R. O’Connor of 684 Kenilworth, a passenger in a car driven by her daughter, Mrs. Joann M. Lada, 35, of 671 E. Madison, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Deputies said the Lada car was east-bound on M59 when it collided headon with a car driven by John Krajinka, 54, of 1497 Whittier, Waterford Township. FAIR CONDITION Both drivers and 14-year-old Donna Mathews of 660 Second are reported in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital. Miss Mathews was a passenger in the Lada car, as was Jenna Carmichael, 14, of 671 E. Madison, who was not reported hospitalized, deputies said. ★ ★ ★ The accident is under investigation, according to deputies. west of Hue, as well as “light” damage to fuel stores, material and facilities. “Light” personnel casualties also were reported. nel casualties also were reported. Heavy damage to the ammunition means that so much of it was blown up that the men at the camp could not continue their mission until their supply was replenished. MAN-FOR-MAN U.S. officers say five divisions of allied and North Vietnamese forces face each other in the northern sector on almost a man-for-man basis. The U.S. Command believes that enough allied troops are on hand to handle anything the enemy may try in the five provinces below the demilitarized zone. ★ ★ ★ The South Vietnamese military command reported 131 enemy troops killed by government rangers and tanks in a three-day sweep 12 miles south of Da Nang. Government casualties were said to be light. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Command also announced that allied forces have killed or captured more than 10,000 Vietcong and North Vietnamese in six weeks of Operation Complete Victory, the 100,000-man campaign to keep enemy pressure off Saigon. The casualty figures include the repulse of the Vietcong’s second attack on followup sive in February. The U.S. Command reported three planes lost Saturday, raising the total reported lost in combat in Vietnam to 263 over South Vietnam and 839 over North Vietnam. PILOT KILLED An Air Force Super Sabre jet was shot down Saturday while attacking enemy positions 22 miles northwest of Saigon. The pilot was killed. Both the planes lost over the North were photo reconnaissance jets: a 86-million Navy Vigilante equipped with a 81-million camera, and a 82.5-million Air Force F4 Phantom. All four crewmen were missing. The Vigilante went down northwest of Vinh, about 25 miles below the 19th parallel limit for U.S. bombing raids. The Phantom was lost near Dong Hoi, about 45 miles north of the demilitarized Fsntlac Pr«i Phot* CLEAN STREET AGAIN -r The start of a busy day for Pontiac youths featured the cleaning of Saginaw Street in the downtown area Saturday. The cleanup program, spon- sored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees as part of the Michigan Week celebration in the city, was concentrated on the downtown area and a number of city parks. ulse of the Vietcong’s second attack Saigon two weeks ago, a small-scale I OnnrPQQrnnn owupto their lunar new year offen- 1 * Will Run Again in 18th District Senator Favors House Version Holiday Bill OK Predicted City Girl Captures Dance Honors A 12-year-old Pontiac girl was one of the two best dancers at the National Highland Dance Competition at Oakland University over file weekend. They will compete in the world championships in Scotland this summer. Noreen Karos, of 2637 Littletell, will represent Michigan in the competitiop. ★ ★ ★ More than 250 pipers, drummers and dancers from the United States and Canada competed. The colorful event was held in conjunction with Michigan Week and was the first time Michigan has hosted the dance competition. AGE GROUPS Dance competition was held Saturday and Sunday in age groups ranging from 3 tor20 years. Miss Karos also won two trophies for being the best dancer in her age group for performing such dances as the Highland Fling, Sword Dance and Highland Reel. k k k Other area trophy winners included Maureen Connor, 10 and under group, Beth Noble, 14 and under, and Ann Jones, 8 and under, all of Utica. Highlight of the two-day event was the combined performance of all competitors in a march. k k k Pipe bands that performed were the Detroit St. Andrews Pipe Band, Redford Highlanders and Michigan Highlanders. The Weather Congressman William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak announced today that be will seek a seventh term from Michigan’s 18th District. The 46-year-old Republican said he will continue his campaign for “efficiency, economy and a more effective foreign policy.” ★ ★ ★ Broomfield said the “administration’s foreign policy failures throughout the world, crime, poverty and inflation will definitely be issues” in the campaign. The ranking Republican on the Asian and Pacific affairs and national security subcommittees of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Broomfield also is a member of the African subcommittee. ONLY REPUBLICAN He served last fall as a member of the U.S. delegation to the 22nd General Assembly of the United Nations, the only Republican named to the five-man delegation by President Johnson. Before taking office as a U.S. representative in 1957, Broomfield served two years in the Michigan Senate and six years in the Michigan House of Representatives in Lansing where he was the youngest speaker pro tem in the state’s history. ★ ★ ★ The 18th District Broomfield serves includes the cities of Berkley, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Clawson, Fern-dale, Huntington Woods, Lathrup Village, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Rochester, Royal Oak, Southfield, and Troy, and the townships of Addison, Avon, Bloomfield, Oakland, Pontiac, Royal Oak and Southfield. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate sponsor of a measure to create five new three-day federal holidays says he’ll ditch it in favor of a House-passed measure offering one less long-weekend holiday. Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., said Sunday he’s confident the measure passed 212 to 83 by the House — and backed by business and labor alike—will dear the Senate. . “I think we will be better advised to take the House bill,” said Smathers, “and if we do, I feel confident we will be able to pass it.” The House measure, once considered a sure candidate for defeat, would transfer Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day and Veterans Day to Monday and would make Columbus Day a national holiday—also to be celebrated on a Monday. Inclusion of Columbus Day in the bill is credited with winning it House passage by generating support from big-city members with large Italian-American and Catholic constituencies. The bill wouldn’t take effect until 1971—a concession to calendar-makers. While it would legally apply only to federal employes, state and local governments and private employers would be expected to follow suit. Enactment would mean five three-day weekends, since Labor Day already falls on Monday. Smathers’ bill would have included Thanksgiving and Independence Day among the Monday holidays—as well as Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day and Veteran Day—but didn’t include Columbus Day. The senator, who said he didn’t expect Senate action before June, spoke on his weekly radio-television show for Florida stations. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and not much change in temperatures today, tonight and tomorrow. Highs today 56 to 60. Lows tonight 36 to 40. Winds northwesterly 10 to 20 miles today and eight to 15 miles tonight Wednesday outlook: Parfiy cloudy and a bit warmer. Precipitation probabilities: today, tonight and tomorrow, 20. Today In Pontine ^Lowaat temperature preceding I e.m. e.m.: Wind Velocity, 10-20 m.p.h. Direction: Norttiweeterty. Sun tele today at t:B p.m. fun liaaa tomorrow at 4:87 a.m. Moon acts today at 2:30 p.m. Moon rlaea tomorrow at 3:35 a.m. Downtown Tamporaturaa * e.m. .........33 10 a.m........so 7 a.m. .........43 it a.m........53 f-AJR. .........45 12 m..........55 V a.m. .........40 l p.m........57 Waokand Tamparaturea in Pantlac (aa racamad downtown) ...Jt. : . Sat. Sun. Hlpnaat tameprature ........... 44 54 Lownat tamparatura .......... 47 44 MOM tamparatura ............. 54.5 4t Waathar: Saturday, cloudy, rain, i.l Inchaa; a ami Sunday. HlgHaa^and Lawaat Tamparatura* to in m2 i Data la M Yaara 34 In 1lt5 .,. On* Yaar ais In Pontiac Highest temperature ..............57 Lowest tamparatura ................ 43 Mean tamparatura .................. 50 Waathar: Windy, partly cloudy. Sunday's Readings Alpena 54 37 Detroit Si it Escanaba 42 43 Duluth 54 42 Flint 52 41 Jacksonvtll* 71 47 Gd. Rapid* 52 37 Kansas City 44 42 Houghton 47 41 Los Angelas 02 42 Houghton Lk. 50 40 Miami Beach 02 71 Jackson 55 41 Milwaukee 57 47 Lansing 54 51 New Orleans 70 45 Marquatta 51 41 New York 73 47 Muskegon 51 45 Omaha 57 41 Oscoda 57 41 Phoenix 101 47 Pellston 44 30 Pittsburgh 42 42 Traverse City 50 40 St. LoUls 44 47 Albuquerque 72 48 Tampa 85 73 Atlanta 78 44 Salt Lake C. 80 40 Bismarck 45 20 S. Francisco 48 58 Boston 58 47 S. Ste. Morla 45 57 Chicago 55 51 Seattle 71 54 Cincinnati 40 44 Washington 80 52 M-Week Starts With Cleanup (Continued From Page One) tiac Junior Miss Beth Vershure acted as emcees for the contest. Jaycee cochairmen for the project, Thomas Bretzius and John R. Lyon, said that a number of prizes were given out among the cleanup participants. They called the toumout of high school and junior high school students “great.” Nearly 400 from Eastern Junior High School participated, they said. k k k Today’s program calls for the Ypsilanti officials to tour Pontiac’s major administrative buildings, points of interest in the city, the Pontiac Motor Division plant, file Oakland County Service Center and Oakland University. The guests and city officials will meet at a dinner tonight at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. Saigon Rebuilding Set SAIGON UP) — The U.S. and South Vietnamese military commands announced today they are assigning troops to rebuild sections of Saigon destroyed in fighting early this month. The project is called Operation Hearts Together. City Buses Idle, Drivers 'Sick' Most of the bus drivers in Pontiac failed to report to work this morning and service on three of the five routes was shut down. Marvin Hilton, manager of Pontiac Transit, said 12 of 18 drivers expected, to work today “called in sick.” ■ k k k He said he didn’t believe that many men were really sick, but added “I don’t know what it’s all about.” Hilton said the men are members of the Motor Coach Operators Union, an AFL-CIO affiliate. Hilton said he was unaware that any problems existed at present. He said the union committeeman was one of the workers that showed up today. A meeting with union members is to be held later today, Hilton said. CLOSED ROUTES The only bus routes working this morning were the James K and Huron. Closed were the Joslyn,vSt. Joseph’s-Franklin and Baldwin routes. Hilton said he would make an effort to keep as many buses operating as possible and clear up the dispute. “As far as I’m concerned we’re still operating,” he said. Birmingham / ; Panel Finds No Problems on Trash Site BIRMINGHAM—“Relating our observations in Seattle (tyash.) to the proposed local station — if It is built as described in the authority’s report—there should be no problems from noise, dust odor or rodents,..” That statement concludes the report of this dty’s rubbish transfer station study committee. The report will be presented to the CRy Commission tonight at 8. The committee, established March 11 by the commission, visited Seattle May 2-3 as part of a study of transfer sites comparable to one proposed on city-owned property by the Southeast Oakland County Incinerator Authority. The commission held a public, hearing Jan. 22 on whether to sell the property, located on Coolidge between 14 Mile and Maple In TYoy, to the authority, but postponed decision on the sale to allow time to study objections. 1,400 FEET AWAY Though the closest residences to the industrially-zoned site are 1,400 feet away and separated from the site by railroad tracks, Sheffield Estates and Pembroke Manor civic associations have objected, complaining that odor, dust, rodents and traffic would depreciate property Values. The committee includes Commissioners Robert W. Page, William B. Saunders and James D. Schmidt; City Manager Robert S. Kenning; Benjamin Phelps, 1784 Taunton, representing Sheffield; and Mrs. M- Kenneth Conrad, 2252 Yorkshire, representing Pembroke. All except Phelps concurred in the conclusion of the report. The report dealth with each possible objection. As to noise, it said, “A check of residents in the gently ascending residential area to the north of the North Station revealed that those fronting the station at distance of 50 feet were universally annoyed. Residents at a distance of over 500 feet were not bothered or aware of any noise.” BARELY AUDIBLE At 1,400 feet, the report continued, with open terrain and a 12-m.p.h. wind*blowing toward listeners, the noise was barely audible. Complaints regarding dust and noise, the committee found, showed the same distribution. While puffs of dust were observed at the sites, only residents living within 300 feet complained. Only those within 250 feet found odors objectionable. On rodents, the report stated, “No problem at all. None observed. No complaints from any residents. Only rodents reported by transfer station employes were on two specific occasions when they were sighted being dumped from collector trucks into trailers.” * NO ACTION EXPECTED No action is expected tonight on the property sale. The commission previously agreed to notify the Sheffield and Pembroke associations prior to a decision. According to John Saefke, assistant city manager, no notification has been sent. Also set tonight are public hearings on rezoning of lots in the south Woodward area and on vacating of an alley west of Woodward from Landon to Lincoln. The hearings were postponed at the April 29 commission meeting.on recommendation of City Planner William Brownfield.- An additional hearing, on rezoning to the city’s new row or town-house R-8 classification property bounded by Ann, Lincoln, Floyd, George, Purdy and Landon, will be June 24. btnver 64 38 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest end along the Rocky Mountains. Southern Texas can also expect some showers. Milder weather is due in the central part of the U.S. WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD Dinner Planned to Honor Youth Hie Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth will hold its sixth annual awards dinner Wednesday at the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will present awards to five citizens and one organization for their work for and with youth. ■a ★ ★ ★ Teen of the week selections from the school year will also be acknowledged, according to George P. Caronis, executive secretary of the committee. ’• Receiving citizens awards will be Mrs. Louise Saks, Rosemary Gayton, William Lacy, Cressy Larson, Clarence Barnes and the Pontiac Police Officers Association. ★ ★ ★ Featured speaker will be Dr. Lino Romero, community mental health consultation and education director for Oakland County. City Candidates File Campaign Expenses (Continued From Page One) office but was eliminated from further contention in the primary. District 5 City Commissioner Robert F. Jackson listed expenses of 8620 and donations from five persons totaling 8337. District l Commissioner T. Warren Folwer Sr. listed expenses of 8431 and donations totaling 8394. Robert A. Landry, a candidate in District 7, listed expenses of 8368 and donations from friends or relatives of 8350. MARSHALL EXPENSES. District 7 City Commissioner James H. Marshall listed expenses of 894 and donations, from friends totaling 804. Another person, Lola P. Marion, filing a list of expenses on behalf of Marshall, claimed expenses of 8271. The Irwin for City Commission committee spent 8312 on behalf of District 2 City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, according to the afficavit signed by his brother, John K. Irwin Jr., a Pontiac auomey. He listed contributions totaling $312 from a number of donors, including $10 from the candidate. Robert Irwin filed no expenses. k k k John F. Leonard, candidate in District 6 listed expenses of $305 and donations from two friends totaling $150. DISTRICT 5 CANDIDATE. Arnold F. Jones, a candidate ih District 5, listed expenses'of $253 and donations from three persons totaling $253. District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood listed expenses of $99 and donations from friends totaling $75. ★ * ★ Distict 4 City Commissioner F. Jack Douglas claimed expenses of $88 and no donations. Mayor William J. Taylor Jr. of District 3 filed an affidavit claiming no expenses and no donations as did Luis E. Fairbrother, a Birmingham attorney and an unseccessful candidate in District 2. NO PAPERS FILED Earl D. Spring Sr., a candidate from District 3, did not file the required papers with the county clerk’s office. Two committees, each of which supported a number of candidates, also filed expenses. * V k A committee for the election of Tucker, Douglas, Jackson, Leonard ahd Landry spent $2,602 for signs, advertising, printing, and campaign workers, according to the treasurer Elmer Fangboner of 3371 Meinrad, Waterford Township. Fangoner’s affidavit did not list con-triuters. / BETTER PONTIAC The Citizens Committee for a Better Pontiac--spent $828 according to its treasurer, JoAnne Van'Tassel of 51 E. Iroquois. k k k ■ Miss Van Tassel said the money was spent in behalf of Taylor, Fowler and Marshall. She said $450 of the money spent was raised at a fund raising party. Another $375 is owed for newspaper advertising, she said. THE MIDAS TOUCH! Fast, Free Muffler Installation ...and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE, good coasf-to-coast, U.S. and Canada: Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Replaced, if necessary, at any Midas Muffler Shop for a service charge only!' OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY SiSO A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY 1:30 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIPE TRACK DRIVE FE 2-1010 • Midas Budget Plan I**_.... eJSI • Easy Credit • No Money Down • Up to 6 Month* to Pay MUFFLERS/PIPES/SHOCKS/ Phillies Whip Cardinals Banks' Blow Helps Cubs Gain Split By the Associated Press 1 The Chicago Cubs caught San Francisco’s Herman Franks turning the other cheek .... and Ernie Banks followed Dick ! Nen’s left jab with a right smash that floored the Giants. I Nen drilled a two-run homer in the fourth inning of Sunday’s doubleheader nightcap at San Francisco, then bowed out in the sixth for pinch hitter Banks, the whose three-run homer poweredjslugged Pittsburgh 9-3 and the opener at New York and southpaw Denny Lemaster, who the Cubs to a 6-3 victory. Houston beat Los Angeles twice,Igained his fifth victory when scattered seven Dodger hits in The Giants had taken the firstl2-l and 3-1. |run-scoring singles by Felipejthe opener at Los Angeles. Jim game 1-0 on the six-hit pitching! * ★ ★ :Alou and Felix Millan erased a Wynn homered for Houston and of Gaylord Perry and a second! After Banks’ sixth homer of 2-1 deficit in the eighth inning. |Ron Brand doubled home inning homer by Jim Hart. |the season gave Chicago a 5-0j The Phillies blew a 2-1 lead in;deciding run in the fifth. Manager Leo Durocher madeM- Phil Regan came out of,the ninth, then edged St. Louis the sixth inning switch from the the Cubs’ bullpen to choke off a for the third straight day om two ^ left-hand hitting Nen to Banks, Giant ral,y in the botta|n af theiwalks and pinch hitter Gary^n™ a right-hand swinger, after f“b and preserve Bill Hands Sutherland s two-out two-run,^,. Giants pilot Franks replaced f°urtb vlctory- M‘ke Marshall}double in the bottom of the Bench c-I starting Ditcher Bob Bolin withr-h®®®^ Hands with a two-run ninth. jeardenas >< Louthpaw Joe Gibbon. Bolin, theMngle, *»«t Regan got Hart to Rookie catcher Johnny Bench agr* victim of Nen’s first homer as a bounce into an inning-endings'drove in four runs with a doubles Cub, had gotten two outs in the d°“b,e Pl®y- "|an,d “ the Re(Js 'inning before walking Ron Santo POSTS 5TH WIN ™lled )° their and A1 Spangler. I In the opener, Perry posted! b,anked *he pirates on two Pittsburgh CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH ab r h bl ab r 3 10 0 MAiou cf 5 3 3 1 Wills 3b 5 111 Clemente ri 5 0 0 1 Stargell )b 4 3 2 0 Jimenez If 4 0 3 4 Pagan ss 4 0 11 Hiller 2b 4 110 JMay c 2 0 0 0 Kolb c 1 0 0 0 Blass p Moose p Pizarrd 3 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 10 0 3 110 4 12 1 3 0 0 1 4 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Clndenon Ph 0 0 0 1 Wkershm p 0 0 0 0 Mota ph 10 0 0 37 9 11 8 Total 32 3 6 3 .. . 010 250 100—9 000000300- this fifth victory and first shut- . .. ... #__! E—Jimenez# Wills 2, Perez 2. LOB- I A • A i uu hits until they tagged him for Cincinnati. 5, Pittsburgh 6. 2BrS»argeil, Durocher said, “When Her- out of the year in a duel with man put in the left-handed:Ferguson Jenkins, who surren-pitcher (Gibbon), he forced meldered Hart’s seventh homer and to take out Nen and bring in a dropped to 4-4 for the season, right-handed hitter. I don’t The homer was Hart’s second! cnict8# Know what Herman had in in successive trips to the plate |s»n Francisco mirid, but I certainly wasn't following a five-game layoff going to use a lefty against a|while he nursed a groin injury, lefty. I * * * three runs in the seventh. | The Astros snapped & “''"-■jcuiver tft.lnad Ry Townrtilp rdjnanc# N#,«, being the ’•Zoning rdlnance of tha Char*** Townahlp o’ •torford". Oakland County, Michigan J tint following daacrlbtd parcel ol proparty: j Cate No. OM . Part Of the SW I* of the NE vt ot Section ;, TON. Mi. Waterford Townahlp, Oakland County, Michigan, dt-*cr,b**l •» M*(W0) Beginning at, a point S? 'i* Jl"* o* Mid Section /. burlng N S30 Mat 'tram the canter of Said lection 7i Ihtnct N 440 (off, thence E 450 fool) thence S 440 feeti ‘hence W 450 leal lo tho point ot beginning. Containing 4*82 acres more or Iota. (Pori ot W 121 ARTHUR J. SAU EY, Clark Charter Townahlp of Wolortord County ot Oakland dll Woai Huron Stroal Pontiac. Michigan 40054 May, 1. 20, itaa J L r feet; thence N 48*30*30" E 260.00 feet; thence N 41*29*30" W 430.00 feet to the point of beginning; thence N 41*30*30*' 150.00 feet;'thence N 41*29*30** W 155.42 feet; thence N 02*29*30** W 137.56 feet to tho centerlino of Pontloc Loke Rood; thence along said contortino N 54*56*00* W 75.16 feet to tho P.c. of e curve tc the left of 829.51 foot radius; thence along said curve on ere length of 55, feet (the chord btlng N 86*51*17" w 55.64 feet and the delta being 3° 50*35**); thenle S 02*29*30** E 231.00 feet to tho NE line of tho vacated plat of **Huron Highlands Subdivision" as recorder in Liber 61 of Plats. Page 19. Oakland County Records, Oakland County. Michigan; thonca S 41*29*30** E 210.00 feet along sold NE lino of said vacated plat to tho point of beginning. Sublect to a public right-of-way for Pontloc Lake Road across tho Nly 33.00 1 the above description. ARTHUR J. SALLEY. Clerk Charter Township of Waterford County of Oakland 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac. Michigan 45054 May. 7. 20. 1968 NOTICE TO DEBTORS Debtors of Homer Hight Motors. Inc. taka notice: Monies due to Homer Hight Motors. Inc., will be accepted at 160 S. Washington. Oxford and 97 Dennison St. until Juno 1st. 1965. After Juno 1st. 1968 •II accounts still unpaid end owing to Homer Hight Motors. Inc. will be turned over for legal action. Homer Hight Motors. Inc. HOMER HIGHT May 20, 21, 22, 1968 XENIA, Ohio (AF) - A law officer isn’t always involved with enforcing the law, as evidenced by this report made by Sgt. Neal Stanley of the sheriff’s) department: “A person called) To extend that ground beef and reported glass on Kinsey for hamburgers, you can add Road at Winding Trail Drive.) dry bread crumbs and beaten This unit responded with a eggs plus seasonings. Ibroom and cleaned it up.” •act May 2. 1968 LEGAL NOTICE Notlco is horoby given of a Public Hearlnq to bo held by tho Wotorford Township Planning Commission on May 28. 1965 at 7:30 P.M., In tho Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescant Lake Road, to consider the granting of "Special Approval" under Section 5.04, paragraph (d), Ordinance No. 45, to bo allowed to koep horses on sublect property zoned R-IA, Single Family Residential District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford**, Oakland County, Ipan on tho following described parcel of property: Case No. 65-4-1 Lot No. 11, Supervisor's Plat No. 31, Section 20, T3N, R9E, Waterford Town Charter Township of Waterford County of Oakland 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 45054 May, 7, 20, 1961 WALTON BLVD. Case Now 68-4-2 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given of 28, 1968 at 7:30 P.M., in tho Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lako Road, to consider the granting of "Special Approval** under Section 9.02, paragraph (a), Ordinance No. 45, to be allowed to construct apartment units on property zoned R-01, Restricted Office District, as deflnad by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford'*, Oakland County, Michigan on the following described parcel of property: Case No. 68-4-2 The E 75 feet of Lot 132, Eyester's Woodhull Lake Farms Subdivision, Section 3, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township,, Oakland County, Michigan. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk *^-*.*.5 Charter Township of Waterford LEGAL NOTICE i County of Oakland hereby given of a Public 4995 West Huron Street Hearing to be held by +he Waterford Pontiac, Michigan 45054 Township Planning Commission dn May! May, 7, 20, 1968 May 2, 19611 Notice “9ir fine furnishings From KAY Your savings account can earn you a free checking account. 17 S. Glenwood in the Kmart Plaza •r* ■ > So why not do your saving where you can do your checking, too? Especially since you can check free with no minimum checking balance, when you keep just $506 in any of our savings plans. While you’re getting maximum interest,' you’ll also be getting an absolutely free checking account. So you can write checks, make deposits and receive a monthly statement. All free. And all the while you are earning as much as 5% interest. Switch yojur savings today, and start earning maximum interest and a free checking account: BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK M F, 0. |0> MB. HuRrRWi MicMnw . IN MoR Mm« MeIMRM . Wut Mwk-ldMt«WiiOkiN-twMwIli«Ww0*»< Mi,ti. Wimm BmO, Warn *.. bojyhg Ill ,4 ' ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, AP Wirephoto HP REALLY TALKS — Irene Genova holds up the tele- discover that Pepe could talk. There are some doubting phone receiver so Pepe, her 5-year-old, 6Mi-pound registered Thomases, however, who accuse Mrs. Genova of being a Chihuahua, can speak into it. Mrs. Genova was the first to ventriloquist. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS MONDAY.' MAY 20, ilMiK iESBSK Chatty Chihuahua Shuns Jjj Bowow' for 7 Love You By1 GENE IIANDSAKER TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) This statement might arouse widespread and. well-merited *Jerry apathy if Pepe were a child. But he's a dog—a Chihuahua, weighing 6Mt pounds. Pepe can say things like shim say tnrough the backyard |chain*link fence to Cleo, thelva “Hello” and “How are you?”ibeagle next door: “I want you."iCbuntry, most of them accusing! cilhcr « ru-!MAOAZINE ARTICI.E or being Pep.'. »ub r»»j and appears to have dimentary sense of humor or poor judgment. Otherwise he would hardly make passes at a girl beagle eight times his size, or tell a furnace repairman “1 love you.” The hardened cynics say his (Advertisement) voice. Mrs. Genova indignantly Later a furnace repairman denjes d 1 Sh^starts Pepe talking byj holding him tenderly and edoingj FIX BROKEN DENTURES Syrup Output Up 1 love you”or “Oooooh’ he’s s0! “Jrlul-I pretty!” LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s!ANSWERS mistress is a ventriloquist. But'spring maple syrup production' "Ooooh,” Pepe howls, Pepe really cart talk. o is estimated at 72,000 gallons,[j0*** ’ MARBLES AND MUSH 20 per cent above last year but * * * Not distinctly, you understand lf>l Pcr CL"J' Peoe's Derformance for the. .... „ i,: / i ______average. The State Crop Report-! repes periormance lor me; -strictly mouthful of marbles |ng Service said tapping trees Interview wasn’t up to par, Mrs.: and mush with a lot of h^h-bggan about March 10 and ended Genova said, because I had! pitched whining and howling on Apnl 3 makjT)f, it a s^0rt, 25-|brought a tape recorder. He the side. day season. Michigan ratedfreezes up, she explained, ever * * * fourth in the nation, in syrup!since he heard another inter-( I But I heard him say, “Hullo” production, ranking behind Newjviewer with a recorder play; 'and “Ila”—she’s the pretty lady: York. Vermont and Wisconsin, 'back the tape. AT HOME IN IVJINUTES A macing newQuik-Fix repairs broken plate*, fill*i n crack* and replace* N i th like new. Fasti Easy to uae! No special tool* needed. No costly dental bill*. Worka every time or your money back. * Accept no substitute*, always ask for BRIMMS ^ Dttntur# ^opalr Kit At All Drug Stores Engine or Transmission | Trouble CALL MIDAS Phone 334-4721 m next door — and ”1 love yer." jwas greeted by Pepe with "I, Ila Breedlove, the lady next Pepe, who Is tan and short-! I°ve you.” That ted to an articlejdoor, said Pepe frequently Pepe Genova is 5 years old and a „ift to Irene GenJin the Bas company’s magazine, speaks to her through the fence, he can talk. , 8 ’ “ jThen came performances before calling out her first name. By va from her machinist husband, asthmatic and retarded children;phone he has said, "I love you” and disabled veterans and an land "Hello, how are you?” to * ★ * appearance on a recent televi-|Mrs. Genova’s sister and broth- One day when Pepe was II sion show. cr in New York and a Triend in months old, Mrs. Genova heard * * * !™?rida; ^ Ge"ova fid’ »e The show brought Mrs. Geno- dld not talk on ,he Phone for letters from all over thejme Kraft’s Salad Drasslni CAMPBELL'S SOUP GOLDEN FRESH Saltinas V.s. N«. I C«K*ral« F-R-E-S-H "Lean- Meaty MEADOWDALS SUGAR CURED Sliced Bacoa PESCHKE * MICH. GRADE 1 Sliced Bologna U.S.p.A, CHOICE BEEP Chuck Steaks Cantor Ctfie. . FRESH SLICED Beef Liver WITH A HEATING OIL FILL FROM STANDARD OIL Get free Tank Bottom Inhibitor Additive for your tank with a fill this summer. Pay nothing until fall. Summer is tough on oil tanks. If they sit empty, they tend to rust and corrode as moisture forms on the bottom. NX/ith your summer fill, we add our Tank Bottom Inhibitor Additive. This new chemical settles to the bottom, neutralizes moisture and prevents rust. Yet never mixes with the oil itself. Protect now, be ready for winter, and don’t pay a dime until fall. Offer expires August 1st. So call Standard Oil Hot Line Heating Service now. We ll be right out. IN PONTIAC DIAL FE 4-1584 For Hot Line service in other areas, see below, or consult the Yellow Pages under OILS-FUEL^ Birmingham., Ml 4-5250 •' lake Orion;. MY'3-309-/ New Hudson . .349-1961 R^hester.... 65146?! South Lyon... 349,0065 WallecKak* MA 44181 Clarlutoii. |. MA 5-3656 Milford..... MU 4-49«5 . Novi....349-1961 Royal Oak... LI 8-4646 * I .'7> . '* fou* expect more from Standard aflef you gjT ■ l j: '( ? L lJH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA Peed and *curacy under con- CUNNIFF company. stant pressure and while work- The vote announced Sunday 'on8 hours. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Egg prlCM paid per down by firs# receiver*, (includ-: ing U.S.): Large Grade A jumbo, 30-34; extra large, 26-29; large, 24-27; medium, 20»/a-! 23; small, 16-18. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices paid NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock for live poultry by first receivers (Includ- Exchange selected morning prices ing U.S.): . ____A____ Hens heavy type, 20-21; roasters heavy " type, 25-27; broilers end fryers, white,] Sales Nat 19-20; ducklings 33-34. I (hds.) Htab Uw L»st Ch*. i Abbott Lab 1 7 55% 55% 55% ... CHICAGO BOOS At>ex Cp 1.60 4 33% 33% 33% CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile ACF ,nd 2.20 x4 47% 47% 47% + % Exchenge—Butter steady; wholesale buy-Ad M|„j8 2o ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; Addrcss ^ 92 A 66; 90 B 63%; *9 C 60%; cars! Admiral 90 B 64%; 89 C 62. _ , , AirRedtn 1.50 Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices|AlcenAium i unchanged; 10 per cent or better Grade A a I leg Cp .toe by CWA officials was 7,111-5,-208. Walter R. Schaar, CWA Dis- ★ ★ ★ Continued high volume and the slowness of the industry to The New York Stock Exchange unchanged, „ - wbltts 27; mediums 25; standards 24. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Catlla 100; slaughter staars and halters active; cows active, strong. Utility cowa l#.5t>-20.50. 311 Hogs: not enough to establish quotations Vealers: not enough to aat prices. Sheap: not enough Id astabllah market. ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA)-Hoas 0,000; 1-2 190*230 lb butchers tt.50-20.25; ■round 200 head sorted , MO-MO lbs W.75-2).00t 1-3 220-340 lbs 10.75-19.50; 10 330*400 lb sows 15.75*10.50. Cattle 3,500; prime 1.20M.300 lb,slaughter staars yield grad# 3 and 4 29.50, mixed high choice and prime 1,150-1,425 lbs 27.50*20.75; choice 950*1,350 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 20.50-27.75; high choice and prime 1,050 lb slaughter halters 27.25; choice 150*1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 25.75-24.50. ... Sheep 200; choice and prime 102 lb spring slaughter lambs 31.00. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) ‘ American Stock Exchenge selected noon prices: Sales bm (Ms.) High Law Last Chg. 23 30 28% 29% + % 7 It 18 18 65 38% 38 38 — % 130 6% 6% 6 5-16... 188 8 7% 7% — % 63 3% 3% 3% — % 9 31% 31% 31% + % ■■■ „ I 168 16% 16 16%.... Brit Pit .30a 18 13-16 8 13-14 8 13-16 — % Aerojet .50a Am Petr .32< ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII 8# G AtiasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItyCp .33t Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Fetmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O .15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Midwest Fin AAohwk D Scl Molybden NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Pancoastal R 1C Group ■ Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntax Cp 40 Technlcol .0 Wn Nuclear 184 9% 9% 9% ■ _ 213-14 2%—1-14 53 13% 13% 13% — % 02 8V4 7% 8% + % 15 39'. - . 74 18% 18% 18% — % 54 31% 30% 30% — % “ 21% 20% 20% —1% 72 7% 7% 7% — % 42 4% 4% 4 3-14 164 10% 10% 10% 43 23% 23 23% + % 15 14% 14 16 — 5 9% 9% 9% .. 171 269 10% 9% 10 — % 71 5 4% 5 + % 49 12% 12% 12% — % 112 34% 33% 34% — % 2 18% 18% 18% .... 124 28 27% 27% + % 8 14% 14% 14% .... 55 20% 19% 19% — % 1 57% 57% 57% — % 7 7 6% 6% + % 58 20% 20% 20% — % 6 10% 10% 10% 50 181% 179 179 11 36% 35% 36' 85 10% 10 10 15 13% 13% 131 356 3% 3% 3'< 339 8% 8 81 151 34% 33 34 115 36% 36 13 34% 34 68 69% 68% 27% 27V* 28% 21% 1 — % —3% — % 34 + V4 69 + V* 27% . 28V. - % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup markdown or commission. AMT Corp.' Associated Truck ........... Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical.......... Diamond Crystal Kelly Services ............ Mohawk Rubber Co. . North Central Airlines Units , Safran Printing ...... Scripfo..................... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund............. Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Drayfus ..................... Keystone Income K-1 ...... Keystone Growth K-2 ........ Mass. Investors Growth ...... Mass. Investors Trust ....... Putnam Growth Technology Wellington Fund . Windsor Fund •id Asked Alleg Cp AllegPw 1.20 AlliedCh 1.90 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chat 1 Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .60 AmAiriln .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 lACrySug 1.40 'AmCyan 1.25 AmEfPw 1.52 A Home 1.20 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 Am Motors AmNitGas 2 Am Photocpy Am Smalt 3 Am Std 1 Am T8«T 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AMKCp .30d AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem ArchDan 1.60 Armco Sti 3 Armour 1.60 ArmCk 1.40a Ashld Oil 1.20 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnat Inc .50 Avon Pd 1.60 BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 1.60 Beckman .50 Beach Aire 1b Ball How .60 Bendix 1.40 BanafFIn 1.60 Banguet Beth Stl 16.0 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Buiova .80b Burroughs 1 8 27% 27 27 — % 8 68% 40% 40% + % 11 20% 20% 20% . 12 29% 29% 29% + % 39 22% 22% 22% 177 16% 15% 14% + % 12 21% 21% 21% — 13 35% 35% 35% + % 2 50 50 50 — ‘ 26 32% 32% 32% — % 28 70 69% 49% —1% 5 57% 57% 57% — % 100 25% 25% 25% ... 28 40% 59% 40% + % 8 51% 51 51 — % 3 30 29% 29% — % 41 25% 25% 25% — 2 34% 34% 34% — 59 50% 58% —1 14 20% 20 20 ... 30 19% 19% 19% — % 95 .13 12% 12% — % 5 38% 30% 38% 130 17% 14% 14% — % 11 70% 49% 70% + % II 34% 34% 34% — % 175 49% 49% 49% + % 15 32% 32% 32% — % 26 88% 80% 18% — % 14 32% 32 32% — % 35 30% 30% 30% — % 39 45% 44% 45% + % 30 44% 44 44% — % >2 12% 12% 12% — % 1 57 57 57 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 1.95e GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.54 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tira .80 Genesco 1.40 Ga Pacific lb Garber 1.10 GattyOli .72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Firestna 1.40 Gt West Flnl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 Gulf Oil 2.40 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b Sales Neti (lids.) NMi Lew Last Chg. 29 89% 89% 89% + % 3 41% 41% 41% ....... 84 81 80% 80% + % RCA 1 7 43% 43% 43% r- % RatstonP .60 13 27 26% 26% — % Ranco Inc .92 26 39% 39% 39% ..... Raytheon .80 33 28% 28% 28% — % Reading Co 4 404k 40% 40% — % RelChCh .40b 13 73% 73% 73% — % RepubStl 2.50 5 27% 27% 27% + % Revlon 1.40 6 95 94% 94% + % Rexall .30b 34 58 57% 57% — % Reyn Met .90 lit? + ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g 7 38% 38% 38% 19 59% 59% 59% — % 18 54% 54% 54% — % 44 36% 34% 34% — % 10 20% 20% 20% + % 82 41% 41% 41% + % 14 27% 27% 27% — % 3 52% 52% 52% + % 18 53Vs 53 53 — % 10 18% 18% 18% 3 78 78 78 Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 Hac|aMng wi Hare Inc .50e Hoff Electrn dylnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homestkt .80 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b % 32 41% 41% 41% + % 20 20% 20% 20V 17 73% 73% 73% 4- % 13 23% 23% 23% 49% 48% 49% H— 7»ft 7# Vi 79 Vi — Vi Solo* Hof (lid*.) Hlfb Low Lttt Chg, —R— 74 49% 49 49V< —1% 17 25% 25% 25% 4-1 6 31% 31% 31% — ! 25 95% 95 95 ... 8 25% 25% 25% 4- % 12 15% 15% 15% — % 23 42 41% 41% — % 17 84% 85% 84 — % 38 33 32% 32% 4- % 6 40% 40% 40% — % 45 42% 41% 42% 4- % 51% 51% 51% - “ Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Out .99r RyderSys .80 Safeway 1.10 90 8% 131 1 61 61 61 Cal Finanl CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.38 CaroT8#T .76 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl Cast]# Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20 CeianeseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SIP P Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCola 2.10 Coca Cola wl Cola Pal 1.10 ColOnRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecind 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Containr 1 40 5.2 5.5|ContAirL .50 10.4 11.0 Cont Can 2 18.0 18.6 Cont Ins 3.20 26.0 26.4 Cont Mot .40 17.4 18.41 Cont Oil 2.80 22.4 23.21 Control Data 42.4 43.4 Cooper In 1.20 34.0 35.0 Corn Pd 1.70 5.6 6.0 Cowles .50 13.0 13.4 CrouseHind 1 7 1 Crow Coll 17 47% 46% 47% 4- V* 42 42% 42 42 — % 11 67 67 67 ... 9 39% 39 39 4- %l 141 33% 33% 33% 4- % 9 114 113% 114 — Vs x32 21% 20% 21 — % 17 5% 5% 5% .. 82 51V4 50% SI +1% 22 53% 52% 52% — % 12 133% 133 133 + % —fill 43% 48% 43% + % 9 30% 30% 30% — % 12 55 54% 54% — % 4 53% 53 53 — % 3 78% 78% 78% — % 6 38% 38% 38% — % 6 36% 34% 34% 4- % 99 13% 13% 13% 4- % 25 29% 29% 29% 4- % 143 72% 72% 72% — V* 40 52% 51% 51% .... 20 32% 32% 32V* ... 8 30% 30% 30% ..... 27 75% 74% 74% — %j Kaiser Al 1 52 15 14% 14% — %l KanGE 1.32 5 24% 24% 24% 1 Katy Ind 16 28% 28% 28% + % KayserRo .60 22 32% 31% 31% — % Kennecott 2 10 201% 200% 201% + % I Kerr Me .150 rs KlmbClk 2.20 ---t-------- Kresge .90 7 5% 5% 5% . ! Kroger 1.30 35 41% 40% 40% 4-1% j 40 33% 33% 33% . I 7 26% 24% 24% — %!Lear Sieg .80 1 37 37 37 — %;LehPCem .60 10 29% 29% 29% .. ILeh Val Ind 18 71 71 71 — %Lehmn 1.06# 10 15V* 15 15 — % LOFGIss 2.80 12 17% 17% 17% Libb MCN L 21 39% 38% 39% 4*1%|Liggett8.M 5 21 40 3930 40 .. I Lily Cup 1.20 11 40% 40 40% — % I Litton 2.65f Ideal Basic 1 IngerRand 2 inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 intHarv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TOT .85 lowaPSv 1.28 jonnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .40a JonLogan .80 Joy Mfg 1.40 74% 76 74% 4- % 9 38V* 38% 38% 4- % 4 38% 38% 38% — % 4 11% 11% 11% ;.... 9 42% 42% 42%...... 2 33% 33% 33% . . 34 79% 78% 79% 4-2% 9 122% 122% 122% — % 84 50% 9% 49% — V* 11 37 36% 36% —1 4 41% 41% 41%...... 10 45% 45% 45% 4- % 12 ^57 54% 56% — % 50 16% 16% 16Ve — % 4 44% 44% 44% 4- % 44 32% 32% 32% 4- % 31 61 61 41 — % 8 30% 30% 30% ..... 15 33 32% 32% ..... 12 24% 24% 24% — % 37 109 108% 108% 4- % 17 14% 14 14 — % 84 31% 31% 31% — % 85 57% 55% 54 — 1% 1 22% 22% 22% 4- % —J— 1 64% 44% 44% ..... xl 87% 87% 87% 4- % 1 62% 62% 62% — % 32% 32% 32% ........ —K— StJosLd 2.80 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.20 Sclentif Dat a SclenData wi SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Saaburg .40 Sharon Stl 1 SheltOII 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 SlngerCo 2.40 Smith K 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.00 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry R .20a SquareD .70a Staley 1.35 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .12p StOIICal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 StOIINJ 1.70a StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.10 Start Drug 1 SfevensJ 2.25 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b Sunrav 1.50 SurvyFd .56* Swift Co 1.20 8 43% 43 43% %+|TampaEI .72 5 24 24 24 % | Tektronix 101 24% 24% 24% — % j Teledyn 2.79t 12 33% 33% 33% Tenneco 1.28 80 38% 38 38% — %! Texaco 2.80 5 134 134 134 —1 iTexETrn 1.20 54% 54V4 54% + V* Livingstn Oil 4 40% 40 40 — %! LockhdA 2.20 23 41% 41 41% + V* LoewsTh .20h 10 27% 27% 27% ........| LoneS Cam 1 5 54% 54% 54% + % LoneSGa 1.12 1 18 18 18 .. LonglsLt 1.24 5 43% 43% 43% + % Lori I lard 2.70 7 49% 49% 49% — % LTV 1.33 1 2P/4 21% 21% — %| Lukens Stl 1 8 31% 31% 313/4 — %, 41 44% 63% 6% — %1 19 35% 35% 35% + % Macke Co .30 57% 14 90% 90 90% —IV* 12 24% 26% 26% + % 7 43% 43% 43% — % 10 15% 15% 15% ..... 16 14 13% 13% .. 41 23 22% 22% — % 8 55% 55% 55% — % 19 16% 15% 15% — % 6 79 78% 78V* -+ % 11 38% 38% 38% — % 61 67% 67 67 + % 8 10V* 10% 10% — V* 21 55% 55% 55% — % 13 93% 93% 93V* — % 47 24% 24% 24V* ...... x37 23% 23% 23% ....... 14 25% 25% 25 V4 ..... 6 48% 48% 48% ........ 10 119 117% 117% + % Tex GSu] 1.20 TexGSul wi Texaslnst .80 TexPLd .40# Textron .70 Thiokol .40 TimkRB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transam 1b Transltron TriCont 2.30a TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc wl Twen Cant 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnionPacif 38 31% 31% 31% — 15 38% 38% 38% — 11 44% 44% 44% — % 16 33% 33 33 — % 22 27% 27% 27% - % —S— x# 45V. 45 45ft ...... 121 319k 31ft 319k .... 12 47ft 47V. 47V. — V. 31 4(Vk 4*'/. 40ft + Vk t 4*ft M9k 519k — Vk 70 143ft 143 1429k + 9k 4 95 95ft ft .... 29 44ft 44ft 44ft — ft 35 25 27ft 279k ...... 14 47 45ft 47 -I- ft 24 47ft 45ft 459k..... 41 9tft 57ft 55 — ft *0 23ft 22ft 229k —1 13 379k 37ft 37ft — ft 13 559k 55ft 55ft — ft 21 549k 54ft 549k + " 45 79 79 79 — 21 79ft ■ 75ft 759k — ft X55 499k 49ft 49ft — ft It 31ft 31ft 31ft .... 35 25 25ft 29 — ft 10 45ft 45ft 45ft — ft 3* 32ft 31ft 32ft + ft 0 52ft 52ft 52ft — Vk 55 24ft 239k 24ft + ft 130 53 52ft 52ft — ft ■5 20ft 20ft 20ft — V. 4 33 329k 33 — 13 44ft 44 44 27 209k 20ft 209k .... 47 42ft 42ft 42V. — V. 19 52ft 52ft 52ft + ft 125 59ft 55ft 559k + Vk 13 419k 41ft 41ft — ft 51 17ft 15ft 14ft — ft 3 40ft 40ft 40ft ... 51 51ft 51ft 51ft + ft 33 43 42ft 43 — ft 30 63ft 53V. 43ft — ft 5 559k 559k 559k + ft 47 43ft 429k 429. — ft 55 5ft 5ft 5ft + ft 13 27ft 27ft 27ft .... —T— 9 25% 25% 25% — % 13 47V4 47 47% — % 52 114% 113% 113% -1% x73 28 273/4 27% - % 53 77% 74% 74% — % 64 25 24% 25 + % ,49 122% 120% 121% — % 41 41% 40 V* 41% + % 9 100 98% 99 —1% 4 26V* 26% 26% .. 59 54 53% 53% — % 27 20% 19% 19% — % 1 37% 37% 37% — % 61 41% 41 41V* + % 39 55% 55% 55% % 79 14% 14V* 14V* 34 30 29% 29% — V* 20 103% 103 103 —1 2 52V* 52V* 52% .... 33% 33% 33% + % trict 4 president, said the re- computerize some operations suit clearly demonstrated “that ®re generally regarded as the the members want to and will | reasons for the big demand for vote if given a sensible oppor- clerks, tunity and that they will vote! Reflecting the shortage, a their true convictions in the pri-|partner of one nationwide vacy of their homes.” brokerage house complained The vote was conducted by | that no sooner had his firm mail. i trained novices than they were hired away for more money as experienced workers* TUITION HELP High school graduates without experience can begin as high as $100 a week, and In some ‘Instances help Is provided with day or night school tuition. One firm in the past week offered "rank biginners” $9,000 a year and agreed to train them for jobs as margin clerks paying $0,800 a year, plus quarterly and annual bonuses. * * * To say that clerks and administrative and supervisory personnel are urgently needed would be an understatement. They are needed desperately, for the growth and income of more than a few firms is REBELS IN DETROIT In Detroit, though, where some rebellious locals had re* fused an earlier CWA order to return to work pending the rat ification vote, a union official remained unsatisfied with the contract. The ratification, said Norman G. Mackay, president of CWA Local 4000 in Detroit, ‘‘does not in any way indicate our satisfaction with the contract.” ★ it ★ Price of Gold at London Top; Pound Rallies 'Poor' Camp Doubles Size threatened by their inability tc handle backroom or “cage’ operations. During the past we& the investment community was surprised if not shocked to learn that Lehman Brothers, one ol the world’s most prestigious Investment bankers, was one of the firms caught in a clerical bind. WASHINGTON (AP) - Eager volunteers working late into the night helped the Poor People’s Campaign more than double the site of its “Resurrection City U.S.A.” over the weekend, setting the stage for possible major demonstrations early this week With more than half the projected 3,000 residents n LONDON (AP) — The price housed in their West Potomac of gold hit a new high on the London free market today, byt the British pound recovered The local has 5,000 members,'jJWitly from Friday’s record more than 25 per cent of the ,ow‘ total 18,000 CWA members in Michigan. It and two other locals, 4015 in Plymouth and 4016 in Royal Oak, Detroit suburbs, remained on strike after the first CWA order to return to work. Mackay said, though, that Lo- “People are epneentrating on the French franc,” one dealer said. “The troubles there have taken the heat off us.” ♦ ♦ * The price of gold was fixed as $42 an ounce, up 50 cents from r sara, uiuugn, umi uu- Friday afternoon’s fixing. Gold, of th topics on their - *»>—- «* srsKSy'” “* ^ Park quarters, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference has lor the first time a sizable nucleus of demonstrators on which to draw. The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, SCLC president, is to huddle with his staff today for a strategy meeting that could well last until nightfall. Exactly when and where to demonstrate this time. ‘WON’T BE PUSHED’ “We view the stand taken by our membership with heartfelt gratitude,” he added, however. “We are determined that we never will be pushed around again.” Mackay said, though, that Local 4000 members would not cross Western Electric Co. picket lines. Western Electric is the arm of Michigan Bell The pound rebounded from Friday’s all-time low of $2.3854. At one point after the foreign exchange market reopened today, it had climbed 22 points to $2.3876, then settled around $2.3872. The franc dropped 1.25 to a rate of 11.7975 francs to the British pound. HIGHEST SINCE APRIL I The $42 price for gold was the Only sudden rain squalls prevented organiation of a previously unannounced inarch around the Capitol Sunday afternoon, said the Rev. Andrew Young, executive vice president of SCLC. * ★ * The 36-year-old minister told newsmen he felt the week-old campaign is doing “extremely well” so far, “stirring the conscience of America ... America ONLY PART Lehman could produce the volume without great problems. It could share In the increased trading of institutional investors. It could handle the purchases for its large customers. But the sale Is only part of (he transaction. The problem for Lehman, and many houses, is that its clerical operation is temporarily unable to keep up with the volume ot business. The strain apparently caused clerical errors and delays which tied up funds. * * ★ As a result, Lehman Brothers reportedly has told the New York Stock Exchange that it will refrain from expanding its brokerage business until it can resolve clerical difficulties. This is not an exceptional case. Other firms also are suffering backroom pro b 1 e m s, partly because they have emphasized sales and somethimes ignored the need for more clerks to handle these increased sales. BACK-UP PERSONNEL Some of these firms have been ordered by the New York Stock Exchange to restrict their growth until they can hire and train more backup personnel. Others have received an advisory letter on the need for more workers. A failure to match production capacity with operations capacity may very Well result in' future problems and could bring exchange restrictions on growth of a firm’s business,” the letter warned. ♦ w w The problems, however, are no more peculiar to the future than they are to the past and present. Twice the back office load has forced the Big Board to shorten trading hours in the past year so brokers could catch up on paperwork. Still, the heavy volume in recent weeks has resulted in a continuation of errors i n customer account^, in delays in delivering stock certificates and representing METw'*- ■*» ft .f?ft £2«?bout *** m suits of a ttract ratification market °p«md April 1 under the er before. I------------->->’■ vote by Western Electric work- ‘"o-tier ^tem for selling ers has not been tabulated yetJf°“- —U— 47 27ft 22 22 + ft 55 43ft 42ft 43ft + ft 17 21ft 21 21 124 62 ft 42 42 — ft 45 4S’A 47ft 45'A + ft Spocfc, Others Go on Trial in Draft Case GM Gets Award for PR Programs General Motors Corp. has re- 5 33 33 —M- 47% 47% 471 120 27% 27 27% — % C% 9 36% 36V* 36 V* + % ^i - - -- — *33 150 150 150 + % 1 76 76 76 46% — % 16 78% 78% 78V* — % 6 46% 46% 46% - . xll 56% 56% 54% + % 20 27% 27% 27% + % 188 49% 48% 49 —1% 18 33V* 33V* 33% — % 23 43% 43 43 + % 33 59% 58% 58% —1% 42 32% 32 32% . 4 40% 40V* 40% + % 1 62V* 62V* 62% 22 29 28% 29 MacyRH .90 Mad Fd 3.21e MagmaC 3.40 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marquar .30t MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Shoe Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MidSoUtll .82 % MinnMM 1.45 %' MinoPLt 1.10 52 24% 24V* 5 41% 41% 41% — V* X46 30% 30% 30% + % 2 63 63 63 + % 49 51% 51 51% + % 4 37% 37% 37% — % 6 12% 12% 12% 109 22% 22% 22% — % 33 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e 24% + v* Un Fruit 1.40 , BOSTON (AP) - Dr. Benja- 11 49% 49% 49V* — V* , 90 xft 4ift 4ift + ft min Spook and four others go :61 69'A 47ft 54ft — ft I it c rU.tiHrt Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Indutt wl US Linas .50p ___ _______ | uSPIyCh 1.50 - 45ft 45ft 45ft + ft US gMyK 1 44ft 44ft 44ft ... US Stjtl 2.40 3 35ft 35ft 35ft — ft UnivOPd 1.40. 514 52V. 51 52 +lft UPlolln 1.60 _ lift lift lift 10 54ft 54ft 54ft 37 30ft 30ft 30ft It was believed here that speculators bought substantial amounts of gold in Zurich at the peak of the March gold rush at about $43 an ounce, and the Financial Times said selling pres- ] , , ,, H sure may enter and check the ce vfd a s,lver Anvil award for rise when the free market price ™tstand,nJ Pub,i<: rc'aUo"8' rearhM «4i The award was given by the # ^ Public Relations Society c§ One key question was when A,?e"ca for outstandi"« ^ South Africa would again re-,re,ations d“rin« 1967- sume sales of its huge gold| g Steeves, director + ft on trial today in U.S. District hoard and steadv the "l, S. Ldmund Sleeves, director , in, S 00 char*“ * «l*w!me Financial TO*, ‘aid .he,I* secUon, Can. 11 £ WJk'H? y“,"‘ T itiL'.f-* .‘mP?ST Utha‘ ‘“' accepted 'dre'award’at'a i» r r.-iTrZL**. m .dfes o&rjsr »»« m. 7 42V 42V* 42V* — | Vartan Asso jVendo Co .60 IVa El Pw 28.4 29*4' Crown Cork 8 68% 68% 68 27 34% 34% 34% — % MobilOil 7 30% 30% 30V* — % Mohasco 1 x12 19% 19V* 19% .... Monsan 1.60b 10 51% 51% 51% — % MontDUt 1.60 23 85% 84% 84% —1% Mont Pw 1.56 2 18% 18% 18% — % MontWard 1 64% 64% 6% + V* Motorola 1 -155" 141 139 139% —2 iMtStTT 1.24 8 49% 49% 49V* — V* 17 40% 40 40% — % ! iffit ]£& I NatAirlin .30 8ft I Nat Blsc 2.10 37 35V* 33% 33% —1% j Nat Can .60 52V* 52% 52V* — 31 88% 88 88 + 36 41% 41% 41% .. 34 22% 22% 22% — x16 108% 108 108 — % 6 22% ‘22V* 22% — % 54 44% 43% 44 — %EmerEi 1.68 Campllad by The Associated Press Ethyl Cp .60 20 It 10 10 10 EvansP ,60b Rails Ind. Util. Pgn. L. Yd.< Eversharp Nat Change —.5 +.1 —.11 Noon Pfi. , 64.2 Prey. Day . 64.2 Year Ago . 72.0 1968 High . 66.3 1988 Low ./ 64.0 1967 High A 73 0 1967 Low. 64.6 86.9 87.4 87.2 86.9 93.8 88.9 86.3 95.6 86.1 79.1 88 6 88.6 88.6 88.8 91.9 19.4 88.1 92.5 89.1 •50g 86.0 80.2 89.4 81.7 78.5 88.1 79.0 Friday's 1st Oivldandt Declared Pa- Stk. of Pay-Rata riad Record able INITIAL US Indus! new .10 6vS \ 6-15 EXTRA Union invastmanf .10 7-1 7*12 INCREASED Feramost'MclC .1873 . 6-u 7-1 \REOULAR Allegh Ludlum .60 O 6-7 6-28 Century Indust .06 Q 5*31 6-14 Financial General .10 Q 6-26 8-1 Union jnyastmant .175 Q 6-7 7-1 80.21 80.3 FairCam 80.3 J FairHIll ml 80.01 Fansteel Inc “ fed Mog 1.80 FeddersCp 1 FedDStr 1.70 Flltrol 1.40 FstChrt l.24f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .44e FraepSui 1.40 FruehCp 1.70 29 4P4 41% 4P/4 _ m{n„ UIST ,.eu 5 23ft 23 23ft + ft N*t Fuel l.M #5 27ft 27ft 27ft - ft Nat Gen I .20 I)____ Net Gyps 2 ■' NetLead ,75e 7 2d 24 24 — ft Net Steel 2.50 5 30ft 30ft 30ft + ft I Net Tee .00 10 54ft 54ft 54ft — ft Nevada Pw 1 1 31V* 31% 31V* —- % Newberry .80 15 32% 32% 32% - % NEngEl 1.48 16 18% 18% 18% + % Nlag MP 1.10 15 24% 24V* 24% — %: NorfolkWst 6 6 2034 20% 20% •—> % I NoAmRock 2 33 30«e 30’ 7 30% — % NoNGas 2.60 2 58% 58% 58% .. . | Nor Pac 2.60 49 70 67% 69% +2% NoStaPw 1.60 22 77% 773/4 77% — %! Northrop 1 5 353/4 35V* 35% — V*. NwttAlrf .80 xl 36% 36V* 36% — %| Norton 1.50 15 155% 155 155% + Ve! Norwich .75 2 29V* 29V* 29V* ...I 31 20% 20V* 20% — %! - P i Occident .40b OhloEdls 1.42 39 37% 3V/% 37V*-% Okie GE 1.04 11 1523/4 152% 152% + %IOklaNGs 1.12 13 76% 76V* 76% + V* OlInMat 1.20 19 31% 31% 31% — %|Omark 1.17# 8 61% 60% 61% + %iQtis Elev 2 31 61% 60V* 60% — 1%’Outbd Mar 1 14 18V* 18% 18% — %;Owenslll 1,35 4 36’2 36% 36% — %i 2 99V* 99 99 —1 I 13 30% 30% 30V* — V* p«c G El 1.40 3 28% 28% 28% + V* 11 18% 18 V* 18V* —f— m ! Copyrighted by Tt>e Associated Press 1968 67 73% 72% 72% + % 9 18%. 18% 18% ... 27 41 41 41 .... 3 32V* 32V* 32% — 7 60% 60 60% + % 1 77% 77% 77% + % 20 31% 31 31 — % PannCbn 2.40 12 28V* 28% 28% — % PaPwLt 1.56 4 26%. 26% 26% ..... PennzUn 1.40 1 41% 41% 41% + % PepsiCo .90 14 65% 65% 65% — V* Perfect Film 2 39V* 39% 39% + %jFf»zerC 1.20a 60 21% 21% 21% + V* PhelpsD 3.40 ** 54% 54% 54% ..... Phlla El 144 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .15g PacPwL 1.20 PacTliT 1.20 PanASu) 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PennD lx .60b Penney *1.60a 59 31% 31% 31% + % 15 48% 47% 48V* — % 8 42% 42% 42% — % 47 130 128% 130 +1% 27 41% 41% 41% .. 27 36V* 35% 36V* — v*' 2 27% 27% 27% .. i Sales figures are unofficial. 31 32% 32% 32% — %j Unless otherwise noted# rates of divl- 4 55% 55 55 — %|dends in the foregoing table are annual 22 62V* 62 62% — % disbursements based on the last quarterly 19 46% 44% 46% +1% or semi-annual denlarafion. Special c 7 15% 15% 15% extra dividends or payments not deslg- 84 42 41% 42 4- % noted as regular are Identified In the 8 34% 34 34V4 — Val following footnotes. 24 28% 28% 28% + V*l a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate 43 19V* 19% 19% — v* I plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvi- 18 94% 93% 93% — % dend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus 58 36% 36 36% + % I stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so 5 56 55% 55% + V* far this year, f— Payable in stock during 9 51% 51% 51% + V* 11967# estimated cash value on ax-dividanC 22 27% 27% 27%..........I or ex-dlstribution date, g—Paid last year. 6 38 37% 37% — %]h—Declared or paid after stock dividend 17 87% 86% 86% — %!or split up. k—Declared or paid this year# 12 40 39% 39% — v* an accumulative Issue with dividends In 46V* — % arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year# dividend omitted# deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—De dared or paid in 1968 Plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1968# estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstribution date, z—Sales in full# cld—Called, x—Ex dividend# v—Ex dlvl< dend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-54% — %i rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dis tributed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day delivery. vj—Jn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act# or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue suolect to Interest equalization tax. 47 lift 24ft lift ~ * Harvard University; Mitchetf W—X—Y—Z— Goodman, 44, New York author J4 22ft 22V" •M teacher; and Marcus Ras- 24 -12 kin, 33, codirector of the Insti- ..........tute for Political Studies m Washington. it it it At 65, Spock, the noted baby doctor, as well as the other defendants, could face up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. They were indicted Jan. 5. The indictment lists 11 acts which the govermtaent said were part of a nationwide program of resistance to the operations of ... . _ 44% 45 + V* 39 73% 72% 72% — % 6 45% 45% 45% — % x43 59% 59% 59% — % 7 51% 51% 51% + % 11 32% 32% 32% + % 40 25 24% 25 + % 15 277% 276% 276V* —1% 53 39% 39 39% — % 34 57% 57% 57% 25% 25% + % 20 55% 55% 55% - % 7 38% 38% 38% . —G— PhilMorr 1.80 PitfteyB 1.20 46 IP 46 —0— 299 41 40% 40% — % 20 26 25% 25% — % 63 21% 21 21 .... 8 19% 19% 19% ... 38 34% 34% 34% ... 8 28% 28%, 28% + % 37 45% 44% 44% . .. 43 32 31% 31% 12 54V* 54% —P— 40 32 31% 32 . 22 27 26% 26% — % 39 17% 17% 17% + V* 16 22 22 22 .... 55 23V* 23 23 — % 84 33% 33 33 — V* 40 20% 20% 20% — V* 60 34% 33% 33% — % 74 30% 29% 29% — V* 11 24 23% 23% — V* 13 80 79% 79% —2 52 77% 77% 77% — % 12 136% 135% 136% t % WASHINGTON (AP)-Tht cash position lit J* 45ft 45ft + ft^W *he TreaWry compared with corre- 41 n Mft Mft —ZftiNtondin, data , yeai- apo: . 34 Wft U <*ft May i$, INI May 15, IN) 7 44ft 44ft 44ft — ft | Silaoc# 14 20 V, 21ft + ft 1 54ft 54ft 54ft Treasury Position further supplies for very long.” A heavy demand was reported today. Dealers reported some severs were-willing to unload at $42 an ounce, but demand was so great that higher prices were being quoted in later dealings. business properly. MORE ERRORS What apparently worries the stock exchange as much as anything is that continued high volume might result merely in a continued high volume of errors unless the ratio o f salesmen to backroom workers changes. The advisory letter suggested that brokerage houses should aini to recruit and train two operational, administrative or supervisoury persons for each salesman hired. * * ★ As for clerks, that’s as bullish as any recent news from Wall Street. Agents Will Strike Metropolitan Life WASHINGTON (AP) -AFL-CIO Insurance Workers international Union said Saturday Its 11,000 member-agents fmXessfuhlrwfttfltm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — My husband once bought five stocks on your advice. Now he is gone and I turn to yon again. I have $20,000 to invest for safety, yield and a hedge against inflation. I’d like to help seven grandchildren to The become teachers like their parents, advice. - I’d appreciate - M.D. your A — Your husband’s earlier will go on strike today against1 h s h ,d . Md 0 the U.S. Selective Service Sys- the Metropolitan Life Insurance purchases snou,a “ tield’ °n tem. The government charged Co. that the acts were a violation of the Universal Military Training and Service Act, a pre-World War I law. New in-Brief Rock-throwing vandals smashed windows valued at a total of $90 at 192 S. East Blvd., and 25 S. Anderson, it was reported to Pontiac police late yesterday. ’% Rummage Sale — May 21 — 9 a m. 37 W. Yale. Met. Guh. —Adv. GAF Corp .40 GamSko 1.30 G Accept 1.40 Pitta Static ^ Polaroid .32 x PPG Ind 2.60 40 21% 21 21 —,% Proctr G 2.40 3 28% 28% 28% — % i PubSvcColo 1 x8 35V* 35% 35% + % Publklod .46f 18 50% 50% 50%% PugSPL 1.68 a 90% 90% 90% — % I Pullman 2.80 29 63% 63% l4W„ t4 16% 15% 1a%\ ~. X Withdrawal Flacal Year-4 115ft 111ft 112ft -5ft' 142,#75,144,0##.#4 7,0004)14,*44.54 3 7,502,914,*44.04 Deposits Fiscal Yaar July 1— » .nav,, ........................ ,.h 130,193,544,404.60 137,337,325,9*0.##,20 Ralls A........ .............. 244.11—0.24 OOW-JONSI AVERAGES Stocks 30 Indus! xS 70ft 70V, 70ft — ft X—Total Debt— • 97ft #7ft 97ft — ft 352,20#.053,404.43 27 21ft 20ft 21ft + ft i Gold Assets-^ 312 lift II lift + ft - , 10,4*4,047^440.00 11.107414.945.l7l 10 SKOnd grad# rails ' 12 32ft 32ft 33ft ........ x-lncludes S415.441,301.15 debt nst sub-l 10 RuMIc utllltlas # 48’. 41ft 4tv, ....Ilect to statutory limit. i 10 Industrials ....... ,15 Utils .............. 144,129,7##,420.73 45 Stocks ............ I BONOS 320.142,237,244.30 40 Bonds 10 Higher grad# rails 1t2.f4-f0.34 315.43-1.3# 7543—0.01 The Pontiac area office at 1007 W. Huron, Waterford Township, was reported being picketed this morning. A ★ * A spokesman said the strike was called after it became clear the agents rejected a three-year contract that would have'provided a $13 weekly salary increase. Incomplete tabulation o f votes, he said, shows the pro1 posal will be rejected by several hundred votes. “Our Metropolitan membership has given us a clear mandate' to get them more money than has been offered,” IWIU President William A. Gillen said in a statement. “We will wage a nationwide strike geared toward adding another.third will; add $70 .. __________ 74.V0—0.M j $10 per week to the $13 of-monthly income and the growth 2.00+044' fered." that I expect in these issues your $20,000 investment I believe you’ll have to sacrifice some Income to gain the growth needed to offset inflation. Time is fortunately in your favor since your grandchildren are all under 10 years. Because bank stocks have been laggards and are priced attractively, I’m recommending Chemical Bank N.Y. Trust for its pattern of rising earnings and 4 per cent yield.-1 like Gulf Oil, third-largest crude producer, because 1968’s estimated earnings produce a reasonable price-earnings ratio of 12. My third choice, Stewart-Wamer, is somewhat cyclical but should do well for longterm holders. One hundred shares each of the first two and 200 of the to your over the years should help with educational expenses. * * ★ Q — While discussing tax-exempt bonds with • neighbor, he said that some utility dividends are exempt from federal income tax. Which companies, may I ask? — S.G. A -t A few utilities and an occasional industrial stock pay dividends that are partially tax-exempt. Accounting practices within the corporations and federal tax la w s applying thereto create this advantage because dividends in part represent a return of capital. Deduction percentages are subject to change year by year as is the list of companies offering the tax benefit. The 1967 list includes among others: Arizona P.S., Con. Edison, El Paso Natural Gas, Idaho Power, Long Island Lighting, N.E. Electric, Niagara Mohawk, Potomac Electric, Puget Sound P&L,. Tenneco, Texas Oil 6 Gas and Transamerica. / (Roger Spear's 4S-page Guide to Successful Investing (now in its Stb printing) is nvnilnblc to all readers of this eolnma. For your copy, send $1 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 191$, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10617). (Copyright, IMS)