Marches, Rites Pay Tribute as Violence Eases SCENE OF INDIANA EXPLOSION-Firemen play streams of water on smoking rubble after explosions Saturday ripped the heart of Richmond, Ind., leaving 39 dead and more than _____| ____.. _ ______ 100 injured. Thirty-three^gersons are still listed as missing, store where gunpowder $as stored. (See Story,* page aV) Three buildings were destroyed and five severely damaged by the blasts, which erupted in the basement of a sporting goods owder wa Waterford School Woes Eyed '(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first 0) I five arttcUts on the financial problems faced by Waterford Township Schools. Frequently asked questions directed to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe by school district residents, newspapermen and educators are included. This-article deals with the over-all problem.) Question — Dr. Tatroe, essentially what is the basis for the financial problem of Waterford School? How has it occurred? Answer — The problem which faces Waterford, in a way faces all Michigan schools at this time. The problem is to find funds for operating the schools of this state in the face of rising operating costs. We operate in a financial strait-jacket with rising costs and revenues which don’t keep up. Already a number of school districts have held millage elections in Oakland County, and several will follow in the next few weeks and months. Most have failed as ourjs did last November. The construction and equipping of buildings is not Waterford’s major problem, since future construction can probably be finandedwithtothe present 8-mill debt levy. Our problem will be to Arid operating funds. Q — Rut aren’t building costs related to operating costs? -A — Indirectly, of course,. they are. Yet efficiently planned new schools do not increase the operating costs per pupil. Operating costs increase as We add more pupils and as salaries and other costs increase. ★ * ★ We would be faced with the same operating tax problem this year even if we had not built any of our recent buildings or additions. Q — How high are Waterford school taxes? ' A — Our operating tax rate is below the average in Oakland County (23.8 mills in Waterford jrS. 23.89 as the county average). Our tax levy for construction is about one miQ above the average in the county (8 mills Vs. 7 mills). We have moderate- taxes, but low tax-raising ability due to the absence Of substantial industry in the community. Q — Ho., do administration costs for operating Waterford Schools compare to ‘ A — Waterford spends a' lower percentage of its budget for administration than any other school district in Oakland County, It has , relatively fewer administrators. Only 2.83 per cent of the 1968-67 budget was spent for administration. The county average expenditure was 3.65 per cent, Q — What is Waterford’s tax raising ability? ■ (Continued on Page A-3, Col, 3) Shdwers Heading Our Way Today Showers are due to replace this morning’s bright blue sky as southwest to westerly winds at 15 to 30 miles phsh in a rain-filled cloud cover by nightfall. -Accompanying the showers will be a westerly wind at 10 to 20 miles. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and cool. The weatherman predicts a return of sunshine and higher temperatures on Wednesday. The five-day forecast anticipates daily temperatures averaging four to seven degrees higher than the normal highs Tie# 40s) through Saturday, ★ ★ ifc Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today, 30, tonight 40 and tomorrow 20. Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 48. .By 2 p.m. it warmed to 66. Pontiac Has Normal Weekend Pontiac experienced wbat city police described as a normal weekend in the .atmosphere of tension elsewhere aroused by the assassination in Memphis Thursday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. US., N.Vmt Ldfup Is Seen WASHINGTON (UPI) -y The United States and North Vietnam are moving warily toward "establishing contact’’ amid indications that both sides, may Tiave begun some reciprocal reduction in the scope of their military operations. Following the withdrawal of principal North Vietnamese units besieging Khe Sanh, the United States for the third consecutive day yesterday limited its air attacks on North Vietnam to bn area -about 129 miles worth of the demilitarized zone (DMZ), just below the 19th parallel. /mis was .considerably less territory than was included in President Johnson’s original definition of the bombing zone, which extends some 200 mitei north of the DMZ to the 20th parallel. Administration officials, meantime, indicated a belief that New Delhi.or Rangoon would prove to be the site of the Washington-Hanoi contact when it is fi- 1 nally arranged. Pontiac schools, in session today, will not hold classes tomorro# in deference, to students who wish to attend memorial services for Dr. King. Waterford Township Schools will be open today and tomorrow. Pontiac , students with written permission from their parents were excused from classes today. ★ ★ ft Officers said the volume of police calls was average during the 48-hour period and that reports of serious crimes were fewer than average for a weekend. However, police said they will continue working 12-hour shifts at least through -tonight and possibly through tomorrow night. The ban on sales of alcoholic beverages in Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties imposed Friday by the State Liquor Control Commission remains in effect, authorities said. No curfew has been in effect in Pontiac and none is expected, police said. Sovieti Oust Chinese MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet government has expelied a Chinese for taking forbidden photographs at Tashkent Airport and committing "acts o f hooliganism’’ against an official in the central Asian city, Tass reported today. By the Associated Press Americans were in sorrow today over the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Some joined marches and memorial services for th$ slain civilTights leader. Some paid-tribute to Dr.-King in church pilgrimages to his home town of Atlanta for funeral services tomorrow. This was in counterpoint to weekend violence which subsided today in more than a dozen cities. Americans went by thousands to Atlanta to pay final respect to Dr. King who wijl be buried tomorrow after services at 10:30 a.m. at Ebenezer Baptist Church where he served as pastor with his father. Dr. King was slain by an assassin’s bullet Thursday in Memphis. Dr. King is to be laid to rest in South View Cemetery, founded Tn 1886 by Negroes who rebelled against the city’s segregation. Such treatment can no longer be tolerated by Negroes, said the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, takihg up leadership of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Violence, looting and arson scourged sections of Baltimore and Pittsburgh yesterday, but Ariiiy troops and National Guardsmen enforced an Uneasy calm today, Washington and Chicago, hardest hit by Violence in the wake of the assassination of Dr. King were quiet with nearly 22,000 troops on duty. Authorities turned to trying to provide homes and food for the victims of the riots. Twenty-four have died in the trouble which struck more than a dozen U.S. cities. More than 1,200 have been injured and almost 6,000 arrested. # ; ★ it ' Thousands assembled today 1 n Memphis for a‘ silent march which Dr. King Jr. had intended to lead, as negotiators failed in a marathon effort to end the city garbage strike. A million and a half Detroit residents eased calmly through the weekend under a state of emergency, and police today probed a sniping incident and a “hit-and-run” series of firebombings at Albion. Gov. George Romney said yesterday the curfew from 8 p.m. to 5 a m. remains In affect today “and probably Tuesday” in Detroit and suburbs. Romney meets today with legislative leaders in Landing to urge quick passage of an open housing bill and other civil rights legislation. Hundreds of thousands of Michigan residents attended church services yesterday dedicated to King. SAFETY FIRST — State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, demonstrates how to start a motorcycle to interested teen-agers (from left) Earl Manns of 81 Willard, Ralph Funk of 34 Court and Kathy Jahnke of 1246 Mauer. Anderson was one of several area safety leaders heading the ninth annual Greater Pontiac Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference Saturday. Area Teens Attend Traffic Safety Parley By LOIS FRIEDLAND Some 320 teen-agers gave up their Saturday morning last weekend to learn a little more about traffic safety. They attended the ninth annual Greater Pontiac Area Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference at Pontiac Northern High School. The lectures and discussion, led by local safety authorities, were sponsored by the Pontiac Ariea Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety Committee. Talking to the teen-agers on the design for safety was Emerson K. Mitchell, general service manager for Pontiac Motor Division. He told the group that safety has beep a prime objective in both the design and production cars President Issues Rights Bill Plea WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has dispatched urgent appeals to congressional leaders for swift passage of his civil rights Mil. The new pleas for legislative speed were disclosed by government officials last night There were signs that Congress, jarred by the tooting, burning and violence almost on its doorstep, would heed Johnson’s plea and seek House action , this week on the Senate-passed civil rights bill. House Republican leader Gerald Ford Indicated he might drop his opposition to an early vote, but made no promise. He guaranteed only that he would make an early decision. Johnson flew over the still-smoking ruins of the capital’s burned-out inner-city areas late Sunday in a. helicopter. His letters also asked prompt passage of two other bills aimed at easing slum tensions and dealing with the disorders which reached a crescendo after the assassination in Memphis of Dr. Martin Luther King, Negro apostle of nonviolence. it it it One was the omnibus housing bill, with Its. long-term goal of 10 million low-income dwellings. The other was an anticrime bill, stalled since last session. since the beginning of the automobile industry. “But Intensive efforts are also needed in the area of driver education and the design and construction of our roads,” Mitchell said. ★ * * ■ He emphasized his points with two short films detailing several GM safety aids, such as seat belts being tested by human-like dummies in mock crashes. DISCUSSION GROUPS Students then went into five discussion groups on the different areas of teen-age traffic safety. One of the largest groups discussed “Motorcycles — A pleasure or a problem?” State Represehtative Loren Anderson, R-WaterfOrd Township, who is currently seeking money for a driver education program for motorcyilstl, led this discussion. The merits of such a program were discussed and agreed-upon by the students. Others attended a discussion on “Is driver education doing the job for you?” The students generally agreed that driver education was very necessary but the current program could use some improvements. The students suggested mbre and better planned on-the-street experience versus the current method of learning primarily on a special driving range and more time for classroom discussion, particularly for talking out traffic situations. DOUBLE STANDARD “The police and the teen-age driver” relationship was discussed by many of the teens. Several expressed a belief that there was a double standard for the driving patterns of the adult and teens which favored the elders. Students added, that a relationship which would include better understanding was needed between themselves and the police. In another discussion group, the students agreed that -the effect of the federal program on Traffic Safety for Teen-Agers was good. ★ ★ * The last group delved into the problems of teen-age traffic violators and the court. It was pointed out that since May 1965, all persons regardless of ago came under the point system. Holy Days Celebrate Spring Flash WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi(jent John-son announced Monday he has received a message from Hanoi on peace efforts and said, “we shall be .trying to work out promptly a time and place for talks.” RohkGoesanPatroi DA NANG, o Vietnam (AP) President Johnson's Marine son-in-law, Capt. Charles S. Robb, went on his first patrol in Vietnam,today, then took command of a rifle company that, has been in daily contact with the enemy. No action was reported on the .patrol. (EDITOR’S NOTE — Both the Jewish holidays and the Christian holidays in the spring have a similar central theme triumph. This is the first in a series of five ^articles about the Judeo-Christian festivals held at this time of year, in which nature, too, gives new life and renewed life.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Precs Religion Writer Golden threads embroider the air. The earth breathes a' fresh incense, and under the sun, the roots stir, the sap flows again and buds burst on foe brar ’ is of the great elms. It is the childhood of the year, the season of. the robin’s. singing, of meadows turning green, of life renewed. .... - And joyfully, they celebrate it, hi It brings a brightness — a longer, bettef view — In a time of trials, of Vietnam’ war, of poverty amid plenty, of interracial stresses. It says that through it all, there’s cause for cheer and confidence. * ★ ★ The sentiment sounds in the Song of Solomon: : “For to, the Winter is past, the rain is over and gone. The flowers appear on the earth, the time of the singing- has come, and the voice of the turtledove is heard in our land.” WARMING DAWN Out of foe winter’s night stretches the warming dawn. An April glow surmounts the gloom. On the heels of the storm comes sweet serenity. . Against a background of hardship, and in a world of trouble* suddenly, it’s spring. ~ SjBpE . chord ,nL JSfe. period’s sacred festivals. , “Weeping may- tarry for the night’,” wrote toe Psalmist, “but joy comes in the morning.” ★ ★ ‘ ★ For the closely connected Judeo-Christian heritage, the most wide spread of the world’s religions, the oldest in origin, the springtime holy days share that central theme of triumph. It runs, buoyantly, through the beginning observance of the season’s religious calendar, Judaism’s merry 'day of Purim, which recalls the foiling of a plot to destroy foe Jews of the ancient Persian empire. ‘SORROW INTO GLADNESS’ The event turned “sorrow intq gladness,” relates the scriptural, book of Esther, which directs that it be marked* annually by “feasting and gladness,’’ by “sending choice portions to one another and gifts to foe poor.” . So it is. “Thou hast ever been Israel’s .salvation, .and. Its hope. fo.every-goneoa-tion, to make known that all who hope in Thee sball not be confounded ...” goes a Purim meditation. ’deliverance of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. ‘T will sing to the Lord, for he has triumphed gloriously,” goes a hymn, for foe occasion, from Exodus 15. “The horse and his rider he has thrown into the sea. The Lord is my strength and my song and he has become my salvation.” In connection with that occasion, and also characterized by rejoieing at deliverance and the championing of life over persecution and death is Christianity’s Easter celebration of the resurrection of Christ. CHRISTIAN ‘PASSOVER* He Is, their “passover,” as the New Testament describes Hini, from mortal bondage-io an eteFnai promised land. “We have passed-out of death into life'. . . ” wrote St, John. “This is the victory that overcomes the jrorld.” ; An even, stronger, note of marveling Seven weeks later come two other trust and victory over travail pervades parallel holidays —* the Jewish the celebration of the greater feast of the , “Shavuoth,” commemorating God’s giv-Passover, commemorating the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) 4-« ' THE PONtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 ...SiyWU? I Indiana Blast Leaves B5 per cent of SEZ WHO? voters t,disagree with the conclusions of LBJ’s i Riot Commission (the Kerner Report): . 94.S per cent do not agree that additional wage and welfare guarantees I must be set. /“ ( I •2.8 per cent do not agree that “white racism” is the cause of urban I violence. •1.4 per cent do not agree that new multibillion-dollar welfare spending I [ is necessary. \ •1.2 per cent do not agree that the federal government should intervene f [ in city affairs. ' ( TODAY'S BALLOT: Some believe extreme views of both liberals and con- j servatives are undesirable, perhaps even harmful. If you agree, which extreme poses the greater threat? * WHICH IS MORE UNDESIRABLE.' THE FAR LEFT OR FAR RIGHT? Circle only one choice: .. 1. The extreme liberals. 2. The extreme conservatives. 3. Both. 4. Othpr (specify): Circle your age bracket: HI-25; 25-40; 50 or over. Clip box and mall promptly to SEZ WHO? BALLOT 117, Box 207, North ,j (Distributed by Me Naught Syndicate, Inc.) Spring Is Celebrated (Continued from Page One) Ing of the fO'CommanamenU .oft Mount Sinai, and the Christian “Pentecost,” marking the divine outpouring into men of the divine spirit of love, insight and mutual understanding. ♦ * * “Therefore my heart was glad and my tongue rejoiced," declared an exhilarated apostle Peter on that day, reciting a Psalm. “Thou hast made known_____the ways of life'----with thy i Both events, Interlinked by occasion and meaning, memorialize the bestowal of Godly guidance among men — the great commandment^ and an inner awareness. ‘ARISE, SHINE' “Arise, shine, Tor your light has come," wrote, the Prophet Isaiah. “And. the glory of the Lord hag risen upon you . . . Lift Up your eyes round about and see.” These, then, are^ the major Jewish-Christian festivals of spring, their dates varying annually, often diverging from original concurrence because of - differences in the church’s calendar and the ancient Hebrew calendar, and falling this year as folio,.s. • Purim, on the 14th day of Adar (February-March) in the old Jewish calendar, came on March 14. • Passover, beginning on the 15th day of Nisan, (March-April), occurs this year on Friday, April 12, and lasts until Saturday, April 20. ★ * * • Easter Sunday, on April 14 in western churches, on April 21 in , eastern Orthodox churches. • Shavuoth, on the 8th day of Slvan ' (May-June), comes on June 2-3. • Pentecost, on June 2. The earliest of the sequence, Purim, The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, windy and cooler with a chance of showers today and tonight. Highs today 54 to 83. Lows tonight 32 to 38. Part-ly sunny and cool Tuesday, Winds south. LowMt Ivmptratur. preceding I a nr At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 1J-30 m.p.h. Direction: Southwest-west v Sun rat* today al 7:07 pm' Moon seta tomorri west to west 15 to 38 miles and gusty today and westerly 10 to 20 miles tonight. Wednesday outlook: Partly sunny and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities: today 30 per cent, tonight 40 per cent and tomorrow 20 per cent: Sunday's Temporaturoi Aloana U AA irken aau« FORECAST 60\ [ Figure* Show lew Tomparoturaa hpedifj Unfit Tueedoy Morning ______________'r Iteleled Frecipiletlon Not Indicated— Coniult Local Fertint 43 Killed, 19 Missing RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) - Weary searchers continue today tugging at the wreckage of buildings shattered by' an explosion which struck the business area as shoppers crowded streets and shops. The death toll rose to 43 as searchers continued sifting through the, rubble. Twenty-eight bodies have been identified. State police list 19 persons missing. Fire followed the Saturday explosion in this eastern Indiana city and spread to adjacent buildings. Three buildings were destroyed and five damaged severely in a two-block area. Wwidows were shattered for blocks. around. More than 100 persons yvere injured. Eighteen remained in Hospitals today, three in critical condition. State police said the blast erupted in the basement of Marting Arms Co., a sporting goods store where gunpowder was stored for hunters and skeet shooters. Richmond Fire Marshal Fred Klotz said a large shipment of gunpowder reportedly was delivered to'the store recently. FBI agents said they were investigating the possibility of a gas leak as a factor in the explosion. “It seemed like somebody pulled the whole world out from under me,” said Leo Collins, who was walking near the Marting store. Collins was knocked down but escaped injury. U.S. Has the Military Edge in Vietnam—Westmoreland which has already been observed, is the gayest and merriest of Jewish festivals -— a sort of carnlvardf’jby ind fHvolity. ★ ★ ★ In Jewish schools and parties, it is marked with costume masquerades, plays, practical jokes, pageants, the serving of three-cornered pastries filled with poppy seeds, and an interchange of gifts, mainly food delicacies. The highlight is a morning synagogue service, with the reading of the book of Esther, recounting how she, as the Jewish wife of King Ahasuerus (Xerxesf of ancient Persia, upset a plot by the king's vizier, Haman, to exterminate Jews, DESPOT HANGED Instead, the despot Haman was hanged, and Esther's adoptive father, the Jew Mordecal. who had refused to bow before Haman, was alevated to a place of honor. . In the synagogue reading of the Biblical account, when the name, Haman, Is mentioned, a noisy tumult breaks out as children ring their nolsemakers, and the elders stamp their feet. The commotion depTetS tho beating out of the name of the tyrant, who bad threatened the massacre of Jews, and who had set the day for it by drawing lots (pur) —.which gives the name to the holiday. ★ A ★ Through all these principal religious jubilees of spring runs that keynote of new hope, of joy and an ordeal overcome, of thanksgiving at a wrong righted, of continuing cause for confidence. “Make a joyful noise to the Lord, all the earth!” urges the Psalmist. “Raise a song, sound the. timbrel ... Blow the trumpet at the new, moon, at the full moon, on our feast day.” (Next: Passover.) I WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Wiliiam C. Westmoreland has pictured the United -States—as it Jaces posslble peace-talks with North Vietnam—as operating from a position of military advantage. Westmoreland, ending two days of intensive talks with President Johnson and other senior officials, told White House newsmen Sunday that “militarily we have never been in better relative posi-, tion in South Vietnam.” He asserted that “the spirit of the offensive is now prevalent throughout Vietnam, with advantage being taken of the enemy’s weakened military condition.” The general flew off immediately afterward Jor California and briefed former President Dwight D. Eisenhower before heading for Saigon. ★ * * The general said he discussed the tactical situation in Vietnam with Eisenhower and added: ”f*m^ great admirer of Eisenhower. Any conversation with hjm is always productive.” The former president said after the meeting, “I’m a born optimist. 1 think we’re doing all right.” ' Eisenhower said that with the recent overtures to allnoi “at least we’re giving them a chance. That’s all we can do.” Westmoreland, whudua been criticized on grounds he has been too optimistic In the past, read his statement with Johnson at his left shoulder and Arson Is Blamed in School Blaze NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast for tonight in southern.New England and most of the South. Warmer temperatures are expected in the Great Plains, and Cooler weather will move into the northeastern United States. 50 Calls for Outboard Motor . . . “I am not exaggerating when I say we received 50 calls from our Press Want Ad. Sold to first Person." Mrs. P. L. 1 H^sEP6weR~eviNRuo£ PRESS WANT ADS .^e-.-buyer --finders, -profit-makers ■ fswpfe-'p^is^rs';. You’ll, find that’s a fact when you put one to work. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford at his right! ; ’ * • * * ................ The U.S. commander in Vietnam, soon to return to Washington to become Army chief of staff, ruled out any questions because of what he called the sensitive nature of events. The White House later said Westmoreland was -referring to tentltlve moves being made by both the United States and North Vietnam toward possible negotiations. Capt. Kenneth E. Paust of the Indiana National Guard said the celling of a restaurant’where he was having lunch began falling on customers. ’BLOWN ONTO ROOF* “I ran into thestreet and saw an injured Woman atop Sergent’s paint store,” Paust sajd: “I got a ladder and with the aid of others got her down. She said she had been blown onto the roof by the explosion.” Paust said people helped clear bricks and debris to get to the injured. “There was no concern among the helpers for their own safety, even after one of them was injured slightly by exploding ammunition,” he said. ★ * ★ Only a crater remained where the sporting goods store stood. Neighboring buildings were tom apart. Flames damaged other buildings. TRAPPED IN CARS' -Some of the dead and injured were trapped in cars demolished by the blast and falling debris. One car was hurled 50 feet. Officials said more than 150 vehicles were demolished. Birmingham Area Church Sets Race Forum .Tomorrow BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Congregational Church of Birmingham, United Church of Christ, will sponsor a “truth forum” on area race relations tomorrow night at 8. To be held at the church, 1000 N. Cranbrook, the program will consist of a panel discussion on race problems by six Negro high school youngsters and a representative group of older Negro youth. The forum is being conducted in cooperation with the Pontiac area Office of Economic Opportunity. Edward T. Revis, local OEO director, will moderate the program, which will include a general discussion period. The public may attend. Note to GM Workers All Pontiac Motor Division arid Fisher Body Pontiac employes are expected to report to work at their regular starting times on the second and third shifts today. This conforms with the governor’s modification of the curfew which allows people to travel to and from their work. BIRMINGHAM The City Commission will turn again at 8 tonight to its annual task of electing a new mayor and mayor pro tern. By city charter, the mayoralty is not subject to a public- vote. Instead, the mayor is elected commission members from among themselves. The current mayor is William E. Roberts, with David F. Breck mayor pro tern. Abo on tonight’fl ftgenda- 'is a report from Lt. Robert Schalile of the police department, regarding the advisability of installing stop signs at Abbey and Oxford. The report recommends against the signs, requested by residents in the area, on the grounds that the low vehicle volume and good visibility at the intersection make stop or yield signs unnecessary. SUPER SIMMS Brings YOU American Made Quality Clothing At DISCOUNT PRICES for EASTER - SPRING & SUMMER Wearing Crisp-Up-To-The-Minute Styles Girls’ Dresses For EASTER and SPRING S8SS!u TOPPERS GIRLS’ bE to $3.98 Pontfac fire officials today blamed arsonists for a blaze in a school library late Saturday which caused an estimated 870,000 damage and destroyed hundreds of books. The fire was discovered at Herrington Hills Elementary School, 541 Bay, about 10:15 p.m. and burned for more than two hours: - Fire Chief Charles Marion said the fire, which was confined to the library, was apparently set by igniting a pile of papers and books and adding an accelerant such as lighter fluid. Four vehicles under the command of Asst. Chief Lee Nye responded to the alarm and were at the scene until about .12:30 a.m. yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Marion said about $60,000 of the damage was done’to contents'! mostly books and some furniture, the rest to the building. • He said^ his department suspects juvenile vandals were responsible and that the investigation is continuing. Spring ond summer styles in little girls' 1 dress in sizes 7 1® 12. Choose (rom floral print shifts 100% cotton skimmer with check lop and solid color skirt I or Fortrell and cotton I sleeveless print dress. All I first quality, American V 1°Main Floor Clothing $5.98 Value —Now V A blend of rayon and a/rvlfc fiber, lof ptnk or whiter Aceta^ lined, pope -Mairyfloor Clothing. Compare This Quality and Price/Anywhere Men’s Sport Jackets Regular 96.98 Sellers - Variety of Styles Famous 'Rugby* jackets In an assortment of styles... 100% Cotton Jackets, Terry Lined Beach Jackets, 100% Nylon Prints, 100% Nylon with Paisley Stripe, Psychedelic Prints, plus others in solid_ colors and'plaids. Zif> fronts, slash _ pockets, some short sleeve styles included! First quality in sizes small to extra-lqrge. —Basement Clothing OU, OCC Postpone Nighttime Activities Oakland University and Oakland Ctrmrmimty CoHege- have postponed nighttime activities because of the Detroit area curfew, OU’s academic. honors and awards convocation for students on the dean’s list will not be held tonight. OCC will close its campuses at 7 p.m. during the curfew. Both colleges are holding day classes. Girls’ Popular Shoes Values to $4.88 — now Popular styles for the young ladies include! oxfords, ties, saddles, slip-ons and other ^ styles. Sizes 8Vi to lf’A and 1 to 3. — Basement Shoo Dopf. Ladies’ Dress Shoes Values to $14.95, Now Spike Heels, Medium Heels Ond Lo-Heel styles by 'For-tunet,' and 'Valentine.' Dressy style shoes for women in sizes to 10 ond widths to Quad A. — Basement Shoe Dept. Clearance of Boys’ Sport Shirts ♦Ml AMERICAN MADE FIRST QUALITY at only Wosh 'n' Wear* Permanent Press shirts in an assortment of solid colors and plaid,s. Long sleeve, spring-wearing shirts in sizes 6 taT 2. Stock up at a low, low /price now. - — Basement Clothing . 98 North Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Still This Area’s No. 1 Discounter - Here’s Proof! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL a, 1968 A. A A A AAA A AAAA A A :■ as u a mm* * * I1> All Ttifs Week at Simmst Complete WATCH OVERHAUL with' PARTS and LABOR ' at thi$ price , . 5 your watch will' be disassembled, cleaned and oilad, -adjusted and 'timed electronically. Genuine factory part* used and _______ you get full year guarantee on labor. Ports’include stems, mainspring or balance staff at this price. -Rutted Watches,^automatic., calender*, chrortoi, broken crystals, OVERHAUL, and WATCH CLEANING ONLY . . . . . $8.95 LOOK at the EASTER GOODIES YOU Can Give from SIMMS ELECTRONIC-TRANSISTOR Dept. Give better gifts this Eq/ter with these buys from 4JIMMS . . electronic ond trcmsistor items are lower priced here. Cofhe, save today and Tuesday on these special values.;.; Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Sale RESTORE Pocket Radios i 6-Transistors Jade #162 complete with case, battery and earphone. $5.95 value. 12-Transistors Jade #1212 with battery, case and earphone. $7.95 value. 12-TRANS, FM-AM Jad* #2215 a personal portable with battery and antenna. $19.95 4M W —- Waterford School Woes Eyed (Continued From t’age One) i with a cutback we cannnot avoid!so we don’t have a continuing] remain accredited. We cannot It is only a little over half reducin6 ,the. ‘number1 of rental expense. It’s obtaining]apply to accredit; Waterford, A^8 enough money to employ the Mott High School until Uie 1969-teaching /Staff'1 and providing 70 school year'when it has aj other operating expenses which 12th grade. Bub it will not be L Is " causing the current dif-approved until we' offer a full ficulty. ■ • . ' j day’s education. - Q — Are there “frills” in the school system? A — In my opinion, no. But, of course, some would disagree: For some, school transportation, athletics, speech classes or foreign language is a “frill’ for others, a necessity. If v have excesses, at all, they are the state average. One mill of c*a8!room teachers we employ, tax produces only $8.53 per and consequently, must face Xfhild in Waterford. In Oak P$rk|Part,a1 se8S,°ns ™xt year if we it raises $21.37 per pupil. In the f° not receive a tax average Oakland County districtilncrfase' it: raises $13.40 per pupil. Some q — But weren’t property districts in Oakland County taxes raised because of this have over 50 per cent more!year’s reassessment? funds per pupil to spend than! . , Waterford has. I A “ Yes> but the ftmds from Q - What does if cost per 111(186 in^eas^ assessments »pil to operate Waterf^rd vvere'used. ‘° suPp°rU.th* Schools? 1 * operation of the current school I year. We knew of this increase A — This year its $580 per I as we budgeted for the current pupil. Of this total, $70 per pupil| school year. The increased few- because our school .**, , can only be spent for the assessments postponed by one are not hl8h compared with,™"* new special purpose for which the ■ ■■ - ” funds were given up. And 85 per cent of our entire operating budget is committed to pay employe salaries. Q — Are Waterford’s operating costs high? Waterford’s costs are ! low. This year, the average cost per pupil in Michigan is $600; for the Wayne-Oakland-Macomb Counties area, it's $669. Because of our relatively lower income, we have not been able to employ the support personnel as * have ‘ many other s c h o o 11 toward districts. ' jstruction. | This means that when faced j Q — Why can’t some of the for salaries, for more than 100 more expensive programs suchiteacbers. as data processing be reduced I q _ will our hiRh schools re-eliminated instead 0 ® tain their accreditation if we Q — How has the board of education evaluated the millage loss on Nov. 20? .A — We have evaluated the loss two ways. First, the school tax was the only tax on which Waterford people could vote at c all, We believe that voter reac-wsts t*on was precipitated by too Wjjf) I many new taxes at one time. I year the necessity to ask for an other districts in this part of] Second, we recognize we need, operating tax increase. Michigan. to do a better job - f—1 QP. Could "some minor ini tersehol act Lc sports eliminated? Q — What is the tax rate for, school purposes in Waterford] this .year? HEp^We levied 23:6 mills for operating; 8.6 mills of this total allocated by ^be Oakland County Thx Allocation Board. The remaining 15 mills is levied from a special voted millage. The authority to levy this voted have been surprised at many of the questions which haveoeeurr-edand, we’re taking steps to*provide] A - Yes. All areas have been better information. We’re considered. But though we will satisfied that if the taxpayers] be reducing some athletic expense there aren’t substantial moneys to be saved because we 'don’t spend very much in this area. , If we eliminated the'-entire tax expires In one more year.Leventh and elghth grade We.levy an additional 8 mills athletic program we would save! really understood the value they receive for each Waterford school dollar spent they would support the needed increase. I debt con‘ only $6,300 or less than one | teacher’s salary. We need funds shortening days for students?. A — Data processing is no more expensive than other course offerings. So long as we have the required number of students to have a class at all it doesn’t cost any more to offer a data processing class than an English class, a science class or any other class we offer. We bought our computer (with the help of federal funds), Cartridge Tape Player Portable 2-Track 18«9 portable player that pV. t car anywhere. Powerful solid stats ;h soupd. Operates o PRE-RECORDED 2-TRACK CartridgePlayTapes Choose from a big selection of pre-recorded topes in a derful seiec- |69 and songs. Included are some of today's most popular groups. Come, see and spve on 2-track cartridge tapes. No limit... Sale ‘AIWA’ TRANSISTOR RADIOS 9-TRS. FM-AM Radio Model AR127 radio is O portable with antenna. $24.95 value. FM4M-SW Radio W f Radio m NOTICE! , In Memory of Dr. Martin Luther King ALL CLARK OIL 00. STATIONS IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC Will Be Closed Tuesday From 10:30 A.M. to 1t30 P.M. have partial sessions next year? A — Yes. However, with less than the ' six-period school day we have now we'would fail to meet standards of both our accrediting agencies, the North Central Association and the University of Michigan. We understqnd we will be warned with next year’s cutback, and then be asked to outline the steps we have taken to return to full-day sessions to 10QK Here To See If YOU Are a HAM WINNER at SIMMS -YOU Still Can Win A Ham- 40 Left af SIMMS -no purchase needed. Just corfi# in to Simms and ask for froo bam tickets. Everyone except Simms employees and members Qftheirfomilieti are eligible. Here’s Today’s FREE HAM WINNERS eat • Names Drawn By Mir. Victor Story, 3776 Lincolnshire St.^Pontiae SHARON A. Detvay 71 Douglass St. APt. 2, Pontiae BILL LEIOHTY 200 Baird St.. ‘ Holly, Mich. HAROLD WARD . 2271 St. Joseph St. u Pontiac, Mich. LYNN RORABUCReR 20 Chippewa Rd. Pontiac, Mieh. M,BARNARD IDS Promont St. Pontiac, Mich. HAZEL BURKET 2120 Joy Rd. Pontiac, Mich. V. H. JANKE 1819 E. Lincoln Birmingham, Mich. F. MARTIN 59 Utah St. Pontiae, Mich. MRS. DAVID BAUMOARTNER 1412 Lanoo Ot. Drayton Plains, Mioh. BILL TORRANCE 1109 Noafio St. Pontiac, Mich. • If your name is listed above, fust tome In to SImms'tjdverUsing- dept, with proper Identification to pick up your free ham. ~ ^ SIMMS..?* Pi Tonite 7 F Until ' M SHOP FOR THESE TODAY, TOES. A WED. SPECIALS MMS OPEN TUES. & WED. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St Guards Life Jack Stand FM-AM Portable 524.95 v 19,S A'l -'Alv\ V Radios makers warranty and also backed y iby ^Simms’: 'Only $1 holds any radio in free layaway. , ’AIWA’ Portable TAPE RECORDER BATTERY aWACDperanon- alue•t*F Phonograph 4-SPEEDS for All Records 'ptucp'n "-typerrfftefr.'-'lTT 'f=* Bcontained carrying case with cord. Good sound record player'for the younger set. Plays all, popular 4-speed records. $1 holds. I 98 North ' Saginaw -Main Floor “Our typing pool’s jammed!” Boy Is Rescued From Cave-In SIGNAL HILL, Cplif. (tf Jim Swason, 12, buried Inland when an embankment collapsed, was saved Sunday when three 16-year-old boys dug him out with their hands. Young Swason and his sister Mary, 14, of Signal Hill, a Los Angeles suburb, had been hik-ing when the sandy bluff caved burying the boy and covering the girl to her chest. Howard Beckman, Bar r y Harrington and Dwayne Johnson, all of Long Beach, Calif., heard the girl’s screams as they drove by in their car. They uncovered the boy, who had stopped breathing. One applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation while the tther two ranfor help. When county firemen arrived Jim was “breathing ancL spitting sand,” they said. He was reported in good condition Long Beach Community Hospital. . ‘‘Our billing is late!” “I need a steno .tomorrow at 8!” Everyone’s calling for Manpower White Glove Girls kThe very best in temporary office help 1338 Wide Track West Pontiac FE 2-8386 'Bob-a-Job' Cut LONDON (fl) — Britain’s Boy Scouts are dropping their “Bob-a-Job” fund-raising scheme because of inflation. Some jobs, the Boy Scout Association said, now are-big enough to warrant ‘a rather larger reward” than a bob, slang for a shilling, qr 12 cents. * brass and stainjess steel shine instantly With Extra High Gloss TRRNITf RESTORES ORIGINAL LUSTRE * On contact,'larnile will give all of hospitals, hotels, banks and pul) ijuUdingstQ give the'ir Brass a Stainless Steel surfaces the end ing lusrrous gleam they require AT MOST HARDWARE STORES For All Station Wagons flear Air Deflector Reg. $16.95 Window! Prevents Accidents Adjustable Rugged steel topl-pruf construction, with 3 height adjustments. Use as a support base after regular jack lifts car. -2nd Floor Regular-Menthol-Lime COLGATE Shave Cream £ till 11 -oz. aerosol can of Colgate's instant lather shave cream, regular* menthol arjlmet,_—■-^ Drugs—Main Floor , Regular or Extra Hold RESPOND Hair Spray m $2.35 Value 13-oz. aerosol can Respond hair spray, your choleo of regular or extra hold. —Main Floor Drags 15-Pc. Multi-Cut Clipper SSt Barber Set justoble 0-000 ci it clipper with ad-ut, 4 butch attachments, 2 combs, shears, cleaning x, neck duster, cape, guard and case, —Main Floor Sundries Beautifully Detailed TTWall Masks Beautiful lifelike-character heads to hang on the wall. Made In England. Come and see the exquisite detail and colors. Choice of several characters. —Main Floor Sundries Smothers Fires with Dry Chemical - All Purpose Fire Extinguisher i m Safe, harmless and non-toxic. Smothers fires with patented dry chemical. Fbr- 'electrical fires, aulo, rubbish, and kitchen fires. For home, farm, car, boat, etc. —2nd Floor Long Play - Cut-Proof GolfBalts Box of 12 Lotjg Play golf balls of synthetic rubber, designed for the discriminating golfpr. Designed for distance, accuracy, and endurance. No, -ecj- . fically the.....section—which' prohibits gatherings of more than three persons. permlsi congregate by both CoT Frederick E. Davids, director of State Police, and Royal Oak police. Royal Oak police worked into the early morning hpuri. today processing those” arrested in that suburb. MANY CARRIED OFF “If we expect people to obey the laws, we must enforce them,” McDonald said. He said all arrested in Roseville would be prosecuted. A spokesman for the group i ing the Royal Oak march, “People Against Racism,” said the march had been planned, and the bulk of the more than 200 persons in the march were from Royal Oak. , Alden. .Mills, 610 -OrtonvitleT 'Brandon* Township, has been a member since 1932, serving as a delegate for 25 years and local vice president the last six years. “I asked the people to cooperate and support the governor’s and my proclamation,” he said. “They refused to disperse and chose to proceed on the march and were arrested. Many bad to be carried off by police to waiting buses. ‘ARMED CAMP’ Roseville, he said, has a population ,of some 7o;ooo, including about 1,300 Negroes living in one small section of the Detroit suburb. McDonald described the community as “an armed camp.” “We asked for permission to hold the march, but they wouldn’t give it to us,” he said. “They may be going too far in keeping this curfew on foe such a long time.” Merland Gregory of Goodrich, a member 36 years, was a delegate for 32 years and president of the Ortonville local the last 20 years.. In other MMPA action, the board of directors today elected Glenn Lake of North Branch as president for the earning year. He will head the 7,900 dairy farmers for the 13th consecutive year. “I have to set an example,” he said. “I will provide the same protection to Police in other communities surrounding Detroit, in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties, that were placed under the same restrictions as Detroit reported very few arrests for violation of the proclamation and curfew. Plans for Land at a Standstill Lapeer County Unit Checks on Buying Detroit's Water WALLED LAKE - Plans for the 61-acre parcel on the southwest corner of Maple and Decker are at a standstill for possibly six months, reported land owner And developer Lome Olsen. He explained that the developers of a proposed hospital on the site ran into financing problems. . This waS nine acres commercial and the remhining acreage residential, ex-plained Milford Township Supervisor William. L. Mainland. The land was assessed by the Lahman Bower Associates, Walled Lake. Dr. A. T. Zadeh of Livonia and Alexander Ferguson, a builder, are planning a hospital and convalescent facility on 29 acres'. LAPEER — The Lapeer County Whitney also said that the authority Utilities Authority is Investigating the might- receive assistance from' the possibility of purchasing water from the Farmers’ Home Administration, (FHA) Detroit Water Department. a federal agency, in footing the cost of www water mains. Further plans are that they will buy the parcel from Olsen and Robert Carey, partner in the development and in an accounting firm in Birmingham. The. authority, composed of local township, villaie and city officials, has appointed a five-man committee to look into possible legal- problems of a .contract. The development -firm- has. however, informally sought Commercial rezoning of the land, reported Village Attorney Gene Schnelz. An election is scheduled for this fall In the.~AV/ APRIL 8, 1968 A-^5 • » - i - * '■i «■ - •* . jji U. S. Air CaValry Takes Over Guard KHE SANH, Vietnam (AP) —(peeling off packs and .shirts tat Ttey began changing the guard the heat, at Khe Sanh today. The. men began entering the U.S. air cavairyfnen moved in base at 9:30 a.m. Rear battalion to take over defense of the base cements could be seen march-from the Marines who had been tag double file toward the base' under siege for 77 days. The along a blasted ridge-line. ^ GIs came by foot and helicop- stand READY ter, and the Leathernecks were . . . . *5» *> *'“""i *J‘£rj2?2rS£'Z!‘. There was no formal cOremo-ny as troopers of the 3rd Brigade 1st Air Cavalry Division began settling into trenches and by their packs and rifles, chatting among themselves as the cavalry arrived. One Marine private watching through1' a pair of binoculars said “Hey, they look just like us Just like animals.’' Soon the Marines of the 26th Regiment, Who had weathered months of tfie war’s most intensive artillery pounding, began moving out to sweep the Khe Sanh VallOy. 1 ★ , ★ ★ * The first Marine outside the wire Sunday was the point man, Pfc. Larry Gunns, 21, of Richmond, Va.. . “I feel good about getting out of here. I’d much rather be in the bush,*’ he said. A Marine platoon leader, Lt. Peter Weiss, 23, of Plainview, N.Y., said he was happy to leave too.. I have seen toc^many people die here. I waht a change of scenery. I feel we can leave now,’’ he said. Three days ago as it was apparent that massive Army-Marine Operation Pegasus was loosening the enemy grip on Khe Sanh, Weiss led a detail outside the wire to recover 22 Marine bodies. a ★ ★ The Leathernecks were killed I Feb. 25 about 700 yards outside the wire when their attempted | patrol ran into a battalion-size enemy ambush. The former Khe Sanh com-' mander, Col. David Lownds, 47, of Plantation, Fla., and Holyoke, Mass., said he would' probably keep his command^ post and some Marine artillery j batteries at the base for several more days at least. ‘A PARADISE’ One cavalryman, Spec. 4 David Simms, 23, of Detroit, Mich., looked around the jumbled base! and said: This is paradise. We’ve been in the bush for two months and it will be great U> settle down for a little while/’ J Army Pfc. Bill Summersill, ,26, of Opa Locka, Fla., said j"Khe Sanh looks better than I thought it would. Now I hope 1 lean find my brother here with the Marines.” ★ itr ★ Marine Lance Cpl. Larry C. Bagwell, 19, of Chesapeake, Va., said "I'm happy to leave Khe Sanh. I don't like it even a lit-l-tle.” 6524 William* Lake goad 5*"» J" in Waterford, OR 3-0074 if IwiMI, that It HE. Huron 332-S898 Free Parking P.erry & Huron 4676 Dixie Hwy. 673-1582 Next to Bob’s Submarine WANT TO SELL lawn mowers, power mowers, boats? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. City of Pontiac Liconso 56 TERMS OF SALE ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ALL SALES CASH, NO CREDIT NO PHONE, C.O.D., OR MAIL ORDERS DELIVERY ON LARGE ITEMS ONLY STORE HOURS THIS WEEK Monday... .9 AM. ’til 9 P.M. Tuesday___9 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. Wednesday..9 A.M. ’til 5:30 P.M. Thursday.. .9 AM. ’til 5:30 P.M. Friday.... .9 AM. ’til 9 P.M. Saturday .. .9 AM. ’til 5:30 P M. Corner Saginaw and Huron-Downtown Pontiac After.72 Successful Years In Pontiac Waite’s Is Closing Its Doors. Now Comes The Greatest Money Saving Event In Our History.. . It’s Our GOING OUT of BUSINESS SALE SALE CONTINUES IN FULL SWING.. . SHOP TONITE ’TIL 9... TUESDAY ’TIL 5:30 The entire stock of our store consisting of America’s finest nationally advertised and nationally branded merchandise wiH be closed out in the fastest possible time. Remember this—it takes men than price to make a value and we have the in-_ gradients to give you the value of a lifetime. Shop big now while the quantities last CASH SALES ONLY ... NO CREDIT Homespun & Colton SHIRT SHIFTS & JUMPERS Rag. 8.00 to 12.00 Lang sloov* shirt shifts wl jumper* in ilxs* 8 to 16. Third $5 h Bermuda collar* and Junio and Missos COTTON SKIRTS M$388'° $488 Strips*, lellds asd chsck* in dirndl*, kick pleat* and dim*. Six#* S to 1S and 8 to 16. Third Floor Our Entira Stock WOMEN’S BLOUSES $288 to $388 Print* and *olid* in long and roll iloovo*. Sizs* 100% Nylon , WOMEN’S SHELLS Rag. 4.50 \ to 8.00 $388 Slosvalan and ahert ileevo d dodng. Sizo* 34 to 38. Third Floor Our Entlro Stock DRESSES REDUCED Mi**o«, woman's half (Hot, junior' petit** a regular junior*. Third Floor Our Entiro Stock COATS REDUCED Jupiof and misses coat*, coetumo* and Broken *ixo*. Third Floor Sizo 7 to 14 GIRLS1 BLOUSES R.g.3.000$*|68 $£49 $049 Choose from girl*' wash and wear or parmanant press blouse* in solid*, and assorted print*. Second Floor Children's HEALTH-TEX POLO SHIRTS r«|.^25 $ j 99 $£49 $£99 Girls' Assorted STRETCH SOCKS Rag. 89c AQC to l.oo 07 Anklet and kneo-hl stylo*. On# dm fit* all. Socond Floor HEALTH TEX & FARAH CHILDREN'S SLACKS SSm00 $259.o$49* Glris' and boys' permanent pm* or wash and wear docks in solid* and print*. Sizo* 3 to 6x and 2 to 4. Infants' Full Size RECEIVING BLANKETS Rag. 89c to 1.00 I nfants' Cotton TRAINING PANTS 2 *« 99e R-o. 69c 5 *- 89e Famous Brand WOMEN'S BRAS Rag. 5.00 to 6.00 $349 Famous Brand WOMEN'S SLIPS Rag. 4.50 to 6.00 Famous FARAH . MEN'S SLACKS $349 Cotton rocoiving blanket* in assorted color*. Socond Floor 100% combed cotton training pOnte in sizo* 1 to 4. ____________Second Floor -fl- Wemen's famous brand bras in white and colors. Assorted stylo*. < -________i________Street Floor Woman's assorted nylon and cotton full and half dip*. White and color*., - ../.fts Street Floor.. ._______ Rag. 8.00 to 8.50 Assorted stylo*. $699 Man's ARROW DRESS SHIRTS R”»5(»> *2"to$649 .Famous ARROW dm** shirt* In whlta and colors. Eloctric Shoe SHINE KIT Ladies' SUN GLASSES Rag. 15.00 $]|99 Rag. 2.98 $2 S31 $266 Rag. 2.00 Men's and Ladies' BOXED HANKIES $|99 $]59 Rag. 3.00 It two and thro# hanklos to Ladies' Fashionable CHAIN BELTS I $| 99 Rag: 2.50 to 2.00- Gold or silver finish chain bolts. Stroot Floor Our Entiro Stock CELEBRITY ACCESSORIES Rag. 69e OAO/ foTBTOO jLAJ/O Our comploto lino from toothbrush** to ovor* nito bag*. All fashjon accented. ‘'Street Floor 100% Wool 80x90 BLANKET Rag. 24.99 $]444 All wool blanket at tromondou* savings. Lower Loyal Twin Size Single Control ELECTRIC BLANKET $744 Rag. 12.99 Now is the time for you to save big on eloctric blankets. Assorted Colors. Lower Level Nine Flags MEN'S COLOGNE Rag. 5.00 $399 Choose from several fragrances In this famous cologne. Stroot Floor______________ Famous SPRINGMAID PERCALE & MUSLIN SHEETS All fashion and! white on sal# .Lower Level Vita Rest AAATTRESS pads Reg. 4.00 $2 12 Rag. 3.00 177 Washablo, quality constructed with fin* fabrics.;" ' Lower Level Assorted Styles TABLECLOTHS Save up to % Vinyl*, linens, and many style* and Assorted Styles Shower CURTAINS AND DRAPES Save up to . m Ambassador & Maytag WASHERS & DRYERS 20% OFF Electric and gas dryers. Asserted colors. Installation Net Inelu ‘ Lower Level Complete Selection HOUSEHOLD AIDS Save up to V% Large Selection WOODWARE G1FTWARE Save v3 or More Pepper mills, tray*, ^ , spice racks, etc. Lewer Level Large Selection COOKWARE ft ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES Save up tu and More! Lower Level « Entire Stock WOMEN'S SHOES $297to$1097 All nationally advSrtlsod brands no won sola at tromondou* savings. Stroot Flbar Entire Stock CHILDREN'S SHOES Entire Stock WOMEN'S BOOTS Reg. 6.00 $197 to 11.00 | $497 V Choose from our entire stock of children's shoo*. -Stroot'Floor fo*2/00°° Sav, l4 °nd Mo,«! THE PONTIAC! PRESS 41 West Huron Stmt Pontiac,' Michigan 4805$ MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 Director hionas M. Fit* dverlislng Manager Teens Account for Half of Auto Thefts If the automobile industry racked up ev£n a 10 per cent increase in sales in orifFyear, company executives would blow their minds. Yet in one “industry” in which the, automobile figures prominently, 1967 registered a 20 per cent increase over 1966, and a more than 100 per cent increase over 1960. The industry is car theft. The National Automobile ----Theft Bureau has just reported___ that 651,700 cars were stolen in 1967. lliat’s better than one every minute of every hour of every day. They represent an estimated value in excess of 6650 million — more than the value of all other larcenies combined. Actual dollar cost of automobile thefts is placed at over $100 million, Which is ultimately borne by everyone, either in direct losses, higher insurance premiums or increased taxes to pay for police, court and prison expenses. But the highest cost to society, in the opinion of law enforcement and penal authorities is the fact that some 50 per cent of the persons arrested for auto theft are under the age of 18. Cleveland, which experienced a 58 per cent jump in auto thefts last year, is launching a campaign to educate its car-owning citizens, and deter the youthful cgf thief. ' l" WWW________________, “An alarming number of stolen cars were left with keys in the igni* tion,” says the campaign-chairman, “Careless and lapy drivers who fail to properly lock their automobiles are inviting young people to break the law.” -After an initial period of public education, Cleveland police will begin the strict" enforcement of an ordinance prohibiting the leaving of keys ■"hr a "Street-parked carr-The ordinance-provides for removal of the keys by a police officer and the penalty of a fine against the owner. While a locked car and the absence of keys will not stop the determined professional criminal, FBI figures show (hat auto thefts are much fewer in communities where similar ordinances are enforced. Voicf of the People: Many Questions Raised by Death, of Dir. King . Dr. Martin LutMer King Jr. died fq£ what, he believed in and fought for. He has died for our freedom and equality. Why should we have to keep lip his wprk? Freedom should cpme auto-/' ' matically, but it won’t., His death will not bring any better peace than you already had. You people don’t want peace, you want submission. Now is the time to deliver up the things King laid down his life for and you won’t have to fear a much-dreaded unrest. Dr. King had a dream and his dream was shared by all red-blooded Negro people. In that dream we were united. Now that he is dead will we realize that dream? Peeking Order MRS. CHARLES L. TAYLOR 42 VICTORY Reader Discusses Resurrection Celebration Why eggs and bunnies for the resurrection? Gentlemen of thfe^ cloth, why have eggs, rabbits, baskets, costly clothing? The resurrection of Christ seems to be just an occasion for something new. Have you been afraid of putting Christ first? DOROTHY'W. ACRE' ...... 199 BEACH Double-Dealer Tripped by Anti-lkS. Charge The genius of Gamal Abdel Nasser has been his ability to play the United States off against the Soviet Union without sacrificing either Egypt’s independence or his fondness for abusing his benefactors. Rupture of Cairo-Washington diplomatic relations after last June’s Arab-lsraeli war changed the rules of this agreeable game. Now there are indcations that Nasser would like to re-establish formal ties with the United States. In a recent interview, the Egyptian President said his charge that American planes helped Israel during the war had been based on “suspicious and faulty information.” This statement apparently removed one of tiie major barriers to resumption of diplomatic relations. Although some press reports have speculated that an exchange of ambassadors would occur within weeks, State Department spokesmen insist that no significant progress has been made in that direction. Both Egypt and the United States would benefit from restoration of full diplomatic relations. The Egyptian people are reported-to be increasingly resentful bf the massive Soviet military and economic presence in their county. Without counterbalancing American influence, the Soviet presence could only continue to grow. ★ ★ ★ United Nations diplomats believe that renewed Egyptian-American ties could produce greater flexibility in Cairo with regard to peace talks in the Middle East. Nasse§ no doubt misses American surplus food, of which mpre than $1 billion worth has been shipped to Egypt since ,1952. It was estimated three years ago that six of every ten , loaves of bread eaten in Egypt were made from U.S.-supplibd wheat or flour, The Soviet Union is a prodigious supplier of arms, but It is in no position to match the United States as a giver of grain. Citizens Asked to Keep Eye Out for ‘Weather Eyes’ Anything that individual Ameri-. cans can do to help their Government save a buck in these parlous times they should be told about. Thus we pass along an appeal from the Environmental Science Services Administration.---- If you should chance upon a radiosonde — a balloon-borne package of instruments that flashes back i n f o r m a t i o n to weathermen around the world — please return it, no matter how badly battered it may be. ----Just drop it off at the nearest---- post office, in its own postage-paid sack, for return to the National Reconditioning Center in Joliet, 111.. Such thoughtful acts by citizens' are already saving the Government about $180,000 a year, says ESSA. A new radiosonde cost's about $15 to $30. But to recondition one costs only $6.37, including parts, labor and overhead. The folks at Joliet recently repaired their 400,000th radiosonde since the facility was established in 1945. That adds up to a tidy sum of money saved.' Weathermen may still not be able to do much about the weather, but such concern for the taxpayers makes up for a lot of faulty forecasts. Prevacation Blues Common Malady By JERRY HOBBINS F City Editor Are you presently suffering from prevaeation blues? The symptoms are common . and they 1 fit Ike thousands about this time every year. You have p r e v acation syndrome if: • Getting out of bed each morning M takes more effort than -a feW months ago. ’ , . . . • You feel let down, uninspired, rejected or dejected. • You hesitate going to the Q. ROBBINS mailbox. Not for fear of finding a bill, but a postcard from another of your many friends basking in the sun in Florida, California or the Caribbean. • You’re green with envy when someone returns to the office spotting a golden 1 tan after two weeks in the sunny south. • Your mind wanders and you frequently daydream of glorious vacation spots. ' * * ’* • You doubt you can wait until summer and strongly.I consider moving your .vacation up a couple of months. t • You lose enthusiasm for your job and the workload suddenly seems unbearable. • Little things that seldom bother you become a major source of irritation. J • The kids seem to continually get under your skin and your wife keeps nagging. • You yearn for the oppor- tunity to take to the open road and visit new and exciting places. 1 • The work week seems longer and thfc weekend much shorter than you can ever remember. Have you been plagued by any of these symptoms? Chances-are you have But cheer up and den t be too alarnhed. You’re probably in the majority, lis doubtful you're a case for the psychiatrist’s couch. Vacatiort time will be here before you -know it. - . Presidential Elections Studied MOLEY by Raymond Moley Jules Abels is a friend with whom over the past 20 years I Have had many talks about political campaigns. As a professional writer of books, he is mostly interested i n politics. And while 1968 is what concerns hie m o s t, I am something of a veteran of .. many past po-litical wars, as a participant in some and a journalist-observer in many. Abels’ list of books includes two on the Truman era—one on the scandals of that time and the other on the amazing upset in the Truman-Dewey encounter in 1948. Since then he has written a significant study of Irish politics, “The Parnell Tragedy.” After a talk a year ago about the decline in the quality of presidential campaigning, despite great advances in technological means of communication and transportation, I did not hear from Abels for some months. I. assumed that he had retired to the lair in the Library of Congress where he writes most of his books. . The result is a current book titled “The Degeneration of our Presidential Elections: A History and Analysis of An American Institution in Trouble.” * ★ ★ This book rises weir above the tide of political books which come off the presses in an election year. It has not only great relevance to this year’s campaign for t h e presidency, but it tells Americans how they have -come -to—this strange perversion of the democratic ideal. NEVER REALIZED - The thesis of the book is that the .ideal projected by the founding fathers of a sedate -and deliberate choosing of the chief executive by indirect means has never been realized since the tide of popular elections — sometimes called by the name of democracy broke through those Restraints in the Jackson era. I might add that the elec-toral college, which survives, may in the present year serve to put George Wallace, a splinter candidate, in a position in which the Democratic candidate might win the election in the House of Representatives despite the fact that Richard Nixon (if nominated) could be the -overwhelming favorite in the, popular vote. This would occur if Wallace won enough electoral votes to deny either of the major candidates a majority of the electoral .votes outside the South; But in a vote in the House., the Democrat would probably get the vojes of those Wallace-won states: ' ★ * * There is plenty of food in Abels’ book for serious reflection on what has happened in our system of elect-■■ ing presidents. "But the style is racy, spicy and very colorful. INFORMED ELECTORATE The nub of Abels’ argument is this: “The basic premise o f democracy is an informed electorate. . .we may well ask 'fdffffy, cairthe people govern if they do not know what it is alfhbout? Are the decisions of government so contpfex and yet so vital that they are too important for the people to decide ., . the more real question — Is democracy dead?” A still more vital question is implied. Has there ever been I have read much protest of senfling Americans to Vietnam. I served in Korea with the Marines and the papers carried the same comments from the same type of person. People who. complain and protest about this sort of action would lay down their arms and hide if the U.S. wire invaded. These people will completely give up everything that has been given to them. I do not like war And hope the U.S. is never invaded as the majority of the complainers will not be, able to stand up under the pressure that war puts on a person on his own home ground. **■ JAMES A. SHAFFER . PO BOX 295, DRAYTON PLAINS anything like the ideal of. democracy in -this imperfect world? My conclusion is more hopeful. Out of the confusion of the electoral process has come a Tong succession of presidents. Only a few have been great men. Several have been mediocrities. But none Jias been truly dishonorable. And all have been made better by the office they have held. * * ★ In the electoral process the many *will always be guided by the few. The quality of the decisions made will depend wrong. Since our government is the deciding factor, as Attieri- The people in Vietnam who do not want the Americans fighting for them are but a small minority. Talking with a number of our boys who have served over there, I am proud to hear them say it was very worthwhile. Although I read and listen to the pros and cape of this war, I do not consider myself capable of saying it is right or upon the intelligence and moral qualifications of those few. Thus the need is that more and more men and women of good will and unselfish purpose participate in politics at all levels. Bob Considine Says: Johnson’s Bow-Out Hurt by De Gaulle’s Applause can citizens, every person who lives under the flag should back it in full force. No one who calls himself an American citizen has any right to protest the laws which govern our country. If a young man refuses to fight in Vietnam, he should be deported with all draft card burners and other protesters. MOTHER OF FIVE BOYS Everyone is against President Johnson. The war in Vietnam was going on before he was President. He has tried to get peace talks with the North Vietnamese but they didn’t make any rnove toward peace talks. Now that Johnson has said he will not run again, North Vietnam has said it will talk. This war will never end. The United States will get out of Vietnam. The Vletcong and North Vietnamese will take over all of Vietnam. That means all of our men fought for nothing'. Other countries will call us edwards for befog tricked by North Vietnam. NEW YORK-The only thing that worries me about President Johnson’s historic bow-out is that , ggs jrattoj C h a r 1 e s de Gaulle thinks it’s'a good idea. Th e m a n who spent most of World War I in a German prison camp, took it on the lam CONSIDINE out of France w^ien the Ger-mans marched baek- in in~ World War II, and who has been a burr on the butt of the western world ever since is not the kind of loser LBJ wants to see applauding him. Extremely magnanimous of the Hanoi government to “lift the siege” of Khe Sanh. That’s like Willie Sutton announcing that he is not going to rob Fort Knox. The only thing the enemy could do to Khe Sanh was brawl out of his hole now and then and lob a Mortar or One oj^ the finest'gambling hells in the history of chance was Jimmy LaFontaine’s, a -rambling old house that stood exactly on the D C. line—half t of It in the district and half B{.nt in Maryland. GARY H. Question and Answer oung am a young married woman and am two months preg- Whenever the D.C. cops would raid the joint, the tables ■ were moved over on the Maryland side of the room, and vice versa. It was the only joint in the country whose tables were on casters. “Numbers” has. been a part bf Washington since, well, since the game was invented. a month my husband will be 19. What i chances of not being drafted? HOPEFUL REPLY That depends—if he has not had a 2-S (student) deferment since June 30, it’s possible (with doctor’s certificate stating expected time of confinement) for him to be considered for a 3-A dependency classification. Have him check with his local draft board. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Private System The Indianapolis News The U.S. Post Office Department several years ago gave permission to a group of citi- _____________ ____________zens to operate a private artillery shell into the place, postal system for Rattlesnake If at any time he had bunched “land in the middle of Lake those'who bear their share safety for the sake, of his _of_the -country's burdens in_______comrades’ lives.______ up for a mass charge against the Marine outpost, it would have resulted in a slaughter of enemy troops. We must repeat Lt. Getf. Lew Walt’s statement: Khe Sanh is the most heavily defended outpost in the history of warfare. “No power on earth could crack it.” Rep. John Kyi, (R., Iowa) has made the startling discovery that gambling is rampant “in every building on Capital Hill,” If he knew his Washington he wouldn't confine the fic-~ " cusation to Capittl Hill. , . A ... Gambling Is on tap/fo every V erbal Orchids government office buuding and has been since the Found- Erie, because officials considered such service too costly t to handle- “ * * * ___Today -the Rattlesnake Island Air Service Local Post not only provides the islanders reliable service but does sb on a paying basis. Its rates are comparable to those of the government postal system/ If private enterprise can offer service where the Post Office Department considers it unfeasible, think of what it could accomplish elsewhere. Mrs. Nellie Shiet of 81 S. Jessie; 91st birthday. Fred R. Katus of Waterford Township; 88th birthday. ing Fathers authorized a lottery to pay for the first Buildings erected in the swampy area that became the District ' of Columbia. They Serve Washington Everting Star . It $ all tob eagy for the casual observer fo think of American young men today as sharply divided between the Vietn'am fighting and those who protest the immorality or futility of our be-. ing there at all. —There- are young men who manage to do both. One was Pfc. Jonathan M. Spicer, U.S. M)C.' Pfc. Spicer, son of a deceased Methodist minister, was a conscientious objector. In spite of that, he joined the marines. He was assigned to a medical battalion near Khe Sanh. On March 11, the Vietcong opened fire on a helicopter engaged in evacuating the wounded from the beleaguered outpost. Ignoring an order to get into a bunker, Pfc. Spicer rushed forward to help the -wounded into their airborne ambulance. ★ ’ * * , Enemy - shelling continued The medic "marine was hit and three days later he died. Pfc. Spicer has been recommended for the silver star and the navy cross for his heroism under fir# and for his disregard of hit As with all heroes, his real distinction is not expressed in medals but rather in the memory of his deed. In a time of torment for tion, Pfc. Spicer fulfilled with honor his obligations to his conscience and to his country. Zoned... The Oconomowoc (Wis.) Enterprise Suburbia ts a happy zone where the houses are farther apart and the payments'*,ar.e closer together. * -BflRogflK P»s*J* delivered by carjTerTcST0(cen?s • wsekj where melted in Oakland. Genesee, Livingston. Macomb. Lapeer fl ‘ Washtenaw Counties It Is S1S.00 year* elsewhere In Michigan i ««■ other places In the Unli States S24.00 a year. All mall a asru'Ww“.n. _TB»^6NTIAf PRESS,. MO^DaV, APRIL 8, \m A—7 Bombing-Ban Zone in N. VM Reportedly Widened SAIGON (API —t PCfisIdent Nqrth Vietnamese and Vietcong have struck no' farther northj Five hours before the guard: WOMEN OFTEN HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION Johnson has put almost §,500 in weekend- fighting, more square miles of North ^orme® sources in Vietnam off-limits to American sald ^ American air forces bombers, U.S. sources said to- have been toW to k«P day. ■ (Below the demilitarized "ft. ?e,°l nlwh„ ParaUel* . . . ""'“.which is about 170 miles above zone, allied ground forces re-'the demiUtarized zone. In the ported killing more than 700 last four days, U.S. bombers than 160 miles abovq, the I}MZ. jwas changed it Khe Sanh.l * ■>* * ' I North Vietnamese troops under] Publicly, Johnson’s order o|OTVer of darkn^ attacked a bi-March 31 setting the 20th Paral-1 ^Moving was because now we can serve you better, from our new office at 3444 WEST HIGHLAND ROAD ' OUR FORMER ADDRESS WAS 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Ready cash, liberal credit and prompt personal service... these are just a few of the things we packed and moved to our new location. Then we added extra customer convenience, just for you. Stop in. We’re ready to welcome you.,. and ready ' to furnish the money you need forany good purpose. LOANS UP TO (UN 16AC FINANCE CORFOMTHUI OF PONTIAC ■ PONTIAC----------------—----- 3444 W. Highland Road........Phone 682-9200 GAC FINANCE CORPORATION OF ROCHESTER 202 South Main Street........Phone 651-4224 GAC FINANCt CORPORATION OF UNION LAKE --------------U. .ION LAKE—--------------- 3260 Cooley Lake Road.......Phone EM 3-4191 lei as the northern boundary for air attacks still stands, and the sources said the President did] not publicize the new curtail-because he wanted tc leave open the option of bombing up to the 20th Parallel, or spme 225 mites above the DMZ. The U.S. Command in Saigon declined comment on the reported new bombing limits. fit Washington, assistant Wffite House press secretary. Tom Johnson said there is no change from the March 31 order. MISSIONS DOUBLED Although the area'open to at-tack has been reduced, U.S. warplanes have more than doubled the precurtailment number of strike missions against North Vietnam’s southern panhandle, mostly against enemy supply lines and convoys. * * * U.S. pilots flew 134 missions over the North Vietnamese panhandle Sunday, the highest number in three months since 144 were flown on Jan. 6. Military spokesmen said clearer weath-er, as the northeast monsoons move away, made the increase possible. The filers attacked North Vietnamese supply lines and gun positions, with the northernmost target an antiaircraft position 160 miles north of the demilitarized zone, the U.S. Command said. In the ground war, the U.S. troops that lifted the siege of Khe Sanh reported killing 118 North Vietnamese soldiers in series Of clashes over the weekend as they combed the jungled] hills around the base on the northwest frontier. 198 BODIES The troops also reported finding the bodies of 198 enemy soldiers who apparently were killed by U.S. artillery and air strikes. State Man to Head Marine Life Study ALBION (AP) - Dr. William J.,Gilbert, chairman of the biology department at Albion College,' has been named coordinator of a new program to study marine biology this summer at ! University of California at . Santa Barbara. 1t . ' h it Hie program is under the sponsorship of the Great Lakes Colleges Association and the University of California at Santa Barbara. Dr. GUbert will receive a $38, 410 grant from the National Science Foundation. vouac of South Vietnamese pir-| atroopers southwest of- Khe' iSanh and a mile and a half>sive positions. Within 20 min-| |from the Laotian border. 'jutes, the North Vietnamese' The South Vietnamese opened]broke contact, leaving 71 of fire and directed their artillery Itlteir dead behind along with 11 jon to the enemy troops on the South Vietnamese killed and 28 perimeter of their own defen- grounded. Seven to IQ miles southwest of J Khe .Sanh, U.S. artillery and I1 rocket-firing helicopters j smashed four enemy trucks and [ a tracked vehicle, presumably a " tank, U.S, headquarters said. ] > ileep and have Headache*, and fee) older, fired" rte-i " i h vases f.YSTKX usu- ,'YSTKX it riruRnlit* t 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! __OPiW MOM, awl FBI. TIL 9PJL ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION —WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION-^ CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 . .19* ea, 9x9 . .13* ea. Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 . .13*1 Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10* ... 12x12 ACOUSTICAL ..13* : 12x12 STYROFOAM 15"... ALL FORMICA CERAMIC TILE ixi.... 39s. «• 4i/«x4i/2...39*«. ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontiac’s Largest Selection GLASS TUB Enclosures *249? UP Plastio Wall Tilt 1* ea. and up EASTER SHOE PARADE LITTLE BOYS' OXFORDS ... Our most popular oxford I Practical scuff resistant smooth leather uppers. Tough, durable Pentred® polyvinyl chloride outsoles and heels. BOYS' SLIP-ONS with snug fitting elastic topline -for unusuolly good fit; Smooth leather, .uppers in black, with Pentred® polyvinyl chloride outsoles and heels for long wear. Sizes 316 to 6. ' SIZES 816 TO3 .. .................,....,.,6.99 '' BOYS’ WINCFTTPr BROGUES Grained'leather uppers with Pentred® polyvinyl chloride outsoles and heels that are tree climbing tough. 3’6 to 6. LE a woodward 6.99 7.99 7.99 12.MIII * VAN DYKE GIRLS'CLASSIC PUMP One-strap styling with rounded toe. Black patent C QQ yihyl or smooth white, leather. 8!6 to 3. UiWW BUCKLED DRESS PUMP goes-port.y-ing or, parading in great Style. Shaped in black or white patent2vinyl with blo&y apd squared away toe. with bright buckle trim. Composition outsole. GLOSSY T-STRAP shaped in patent vinyjj,,.perched on newly squared Off heel. Sanitized® for hygienic freshness. Synthetic sole and heel. 5.99 5.99 • 7-MILE A MACK • FORT A EMMONS thinking couples to come to Hudson's Home Improvement Centers Thinking about fixing up tha outside of your home? We specialize in supplying and installing roofing, gutters,_and aluminum siding and trim in white or decorator colors to improve its exterior. Also aluminum storm and screen windows for year 'round comfort, aluminum awnings, and .porch, enclosures that can give extra living space on your existing foundation. Thinking of glamorising your bathroom? We can replace the old with all-new Eljer fixtures, ceramic tile and accessories. Or yon pan choose individual items such as shower doors, medicine cabinets, or vanities. A good example is this off-the-floor style with White Sequin Formica* top and brass-capped pedestal legs. 24' size is $69*; 30' size with legs, $69*. Faucets are extra. Thinking about.adding comfort throughput your homa? A Lennox total comfort system will both heat and cool for you, year 'round. We’ve, a size of furnace afid air conditioner to meet any need. For instance, this 82,000 BTU furnace, $210*, and 24,000 BTU air" conditioner, $460*. Also check into an Electronic Air Cleaner to remove dust, and a Power Humidifier. Thinking of modernizing your kitchen? Well custom-design- a beautiful one for you, complete with cabinets, counter tops, hoods and buHt-insif Or you can select appliances like these 3 from General Electric. Built-in range with push-button controls, automatic 1 oven timer, and picture window oven door, $214*fh 2-qt. disposer, $79*. Built-in dishwasher, $239*. •PlmiqdaUation iDomtotcn and Pontiafi only HUDSO 1ST' S Tw/ribWriVTnwwTr.Tjn S,iS*'S5v\ - *A*\xV ONE GROUP Raincoats Up to $20 Value* $1377 BUY NOW FOR NEXT WINTER! ■lJUNTRlMMRBWCNTER COATS *55°° COATS . .. . *26 *79“ coats. . v. *39 *125°° coats . ... *59 You have never saved so much! V________________ v PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE 8 ij*e Your Personal Charge, Security Charge or Mich. Bankard If -put to the tint, could your 1 husband glaze a window or, perhaps, install an electrical outlet? R he ctfn, you are probably a homeowner. Matter of fact, even if he can't, you are probably a homeowner. More than three out of five American nonfarm families now own their homes and the proportion is gradually creeping upwards. Home Ownership Ratio Rising | .Younger families usually rent, (reports the Institute of Life Insurance. But when children come along they're likely think about buying, and by the time the children sire all in school about three out of four familiea will be living in their own homes. Statistics about non-farm families compiled by the Survey Research Center of the University | of Michigan, support this estimate, - Among breadwinners yndef 45, only 35 per ceht own homes when there sire no children to house, the center reports. But with young children in the family, 57 per cent own homes, arid among families with the youngest child over six, 77 per cent, are homeowners. Behind these broad statistics INSURED STORAGE! -Dry Cleaning Special- Mon., Tues.f Wed., April 8, 9,10th SHORT COATS ■;<*: $119 BALDWIN PLAZA ONE HOUR MARTINIZ1NG NOW OPEN! Ask for Free Cleaning Coupon 'Hally M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Haights - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C___332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. is a persistent willingness by families to take oh the benefits and the problems of home ownership. ‘W -A . ♦ 1 It started shortly after World War II with a tremendous building boom. But after the boom had passed, the trend continued .in a slow and steady tide. In recent years at least one in every twenty families bought a home and neither rising* prices, new slowing residential construction has stopped them. Rising family incomes have helped. And obviously, the principal lending institutions—banks life insurance companies and savings and loan associations —have been willing to assume more of the financing required. How well do all these families manage their mortgage financing? ttmd i -v Donna Lee Gillette and David Marflak are planning a June wedding. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stinson of Auburn Road, Avon Township and the Steven Marflaks of Cleveland, Ohio. Polly's Pointers GOOD MANAGERS ‘‘Very well," reports the Institute. "We seem to have, on balance, a country full of competent money managers." The Survey Research Center’s latest tabulation shows that among homeowners, one in four now own their homes free and clear. AaH among families who still | Here are just a few of the, have mortgages, the# have them sewing tips* included in the new reduced to an average The engagement of their daughter, Gail Aiin, W NavaTAirmah* James E. Hoard, USN, is announced by the Ronal W. Scites of Milford, Airman Hoard ■ who is stationed at Adak, Alaska, is the. son-of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hoard, also of Milford. | Helpful Sewing Hints But the averages don’t tell the whole money management story. As might be expected, ing Co. POLLY’S HOMEMAKING POINTERS, now issued in paperback by Berkley Publish- families with the highest mortgages, are in the best income positions to handle them; while families of more modest means are carrying considerably more modest mortgages. But significantly, more than four out of five families with Incomes of $3,000 or less sam-; * ‘ * the Survey Research Center’s study reported they owned their homes free and I always keep a flashlight handy when I sew. It is a good light to use when threading a needle.” • “When sewing plastic material ‘baste’ with paper clips instead of pins. These mate*' rials should not be punctured except by the permanent stitching." ' . • “When I sew bias binding , _ , , ,, around the edges of aprons, I clear. Only one in three fam-' a, * raw edge of 2“ 55MSW-'4M*i» material that is to be '“tOjtad managed that. (bound before basting the bias The Institute points out that foJd onto the edgeg. This makes many of these low-income fam- L flrmer foaadat|oa and pre. ilies are retired persons who ven|8 the bias tape from pull-have paid off their homes. But ,ag away after laundering.”' • “Before you use a new hank' of clastic; pourj bolting water over it -as elastic'shrinks in hot water. Let it dry and' then cut to the desired length. Rickrack braid and seam tape should also have a shrinking treatment before being used,'' Polly Picked a Peck of Pow-, erful Pointers to pack into her new paperback book, “Polly’s Homemaking Pointers," now available through this newspaper for only 75 cents. To get this wonderful textbook for modern housewives, send your name, address, Zip code and 75 cents per copy to Polly’s _jlamemaking Pointers-, -care of The Pontiac Press, P O. Box 4958, Dept: 480, Chicago, 111. 60680. quite a few are younger fami-very modest income positions. “The figures make it pretty clear that homeownership is an enduring, American success story," says the Institute. “The reason you don’t hear about it is because it’s undramatic. It can happen to anyone." • “After stamping the pattern on material to be embroidered with an automatic sewing machine, spray starch and iron the fabric. This also makes buttonhole working easier.” • “To make the sewing on of dress snaps a real snap, line up and sew all the snap halves on one side first. Then rub chalk on them and press against the sides where the mates are to be sewn in place. The chalk will mark the places exactly and give you a neat job.” • “To keep your thread from (knotting while you hand sew, 'always thread your needle directly from the spool and knot ! your thread before breaking it joff the spool. This keeps 'the thread pulling In the right direction of the twist to prevent knots.” "When felling, rolling hems lor basting, sewing time can be it in half by simply wrapping brick with a scrap of turkish (toweling and securing the sewing to it with a pin. Leverage (thereon results in-~speed-and , [reduced sewing time.” I PICTURE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING 12 8x10 Portrait* COMPLETE INCLUDING ALBUM IAKE APPOINTMENT NO) p1 Mi I Man I and ENT NOW—l KENDALES'S PHOTOGRAPHERS - Mount Mott., Tuol., Thun. 12 -1:30 Fit.. Sal. »-J-Clo..d Wodnoadoy 45 W. Huron St. ^Heumode sffNYLONS Ask about our Credit Plan designed to fit your bbdgot. Take from one to thirty-six month* to pay. What* new for tomorrow is at SIN C E R today!* JNeumade existedxlIn Europe, Chinese peasants were cutting intricate designs representing animals, fish, landscapes and folktales. In 16th Century Italy; decoupage was known as l’arte del uomo povefo ^ the poor man's art j People who couldn’t afford painted furniture achieved the same lavish effect with decoupage. PASTIME First things first: sand down your board Or plaque so it will be smooth when you place the print On it. Next, apply one coat of special varnish to the print and let dry. After about 30, minutes, apply a second coat and immediately place the print face down on the board. As soon as the print, has been placed 'on the board, take a wooden rolVer and, starting from the center, begin rotting out the air pockets. Air bubble!....... vent the print from transferring. DREAMS COME TREE FOR BRIDES-TO-BE New Bridal Registry Thank* to a photographic registry sorvico initiated this waok by C. R. Hackill Studios, many brido* and brides-to- How often it has been .said, "I'm not having wedding photos taken, it's beyond us right now." Yet, the very thing the young bride forsakes In the remain* forever, bringing memories of that wonderful day each time photographs are Now through "Wedding Photography Registry" a prospective bride can call C. R. Haskill Studios on University Drive in Pontiac and engage a photographer to cover the wedding day festivities. At the same time, she .can select the style of wedding photography she prefer* — Natural color; the album; wall - hung paintings; frames, etc. the earliest tures of tempting foods brighten up a kitchen, and illustrations of nursery, rhymes fit i n perfectly with the baby’s room. ANY PRINT Even a newspaper print on very thin paper with printing on reverse side will hypage beautifully, so 'just trim or tear the print the way you want it to appear.- .—............—... Then take a wooden board and sand it down. Do not stain or antique it. If you want to “distress” the edges to make the board look old, wait until the picture has been applied. The French dev e l oped' Now apply one coat Of Hy plar decoupage even further and!Acrylic Polymer Gloss Medium gave it its present name in the [and Varnish to the print and let.- _ • * 117th Century. It became a ,it dry about 30 minutes. Apply a j . . | favorite pastime in the 18th second coat to the print and GO/Cf St OF GfO UD tO GO tO Convention Centliry French court and a immediately place it face down'l wi 1 w '-wnvcuilUII Sflfta ^nglffndth!!0 nthe b0ardn 11 E® DaXBickcerstaff rn-| Pains to attend the state con-, McDonald, David Bickerstaff the 19th Century. Ofte of thel Using a wooden roller and,led her Senees Street home!. ,, , , ... U „ . mqst famous examples of starting from the center, begin'recently for a meeting Of,ventlon ln Detrolt on MaY 14.an<1 John Gries decoupage is a floor screen to roll out the’air pockets. It’s'chapter 34 of American Goldlwere announced by Mesdames: A benefit sale is slated April done by the great poet, Lord very important that you remove Star Mothers. . [Clarence Sutton, Edward[l3. [Byron. Pictures of his favorite all the air bubbles; their, ■ authors, actors, and actresses presence will prevent the print are on one side, while prize from transferring. { fighters adorn the other. Placing a heavy object' ll the Has lovely as-its results were, board for an hour or so wiH [the 4,000-year-old decoupage help set the print and keep it [was a difficult and time-con- flat. Let this dry thoroughly, suming procedure. It meant about 24 hours, applying a print to wood and! * * * varnishing it as many as 25 This is the <)' •? 0& ’129 MATCHING DRYER something “had” or “prudish” or “inhibited” in your reluctance to answer them. If the Freudian "experts" have to damn all such reluctance {n us as “inhibited” prudery, let's let them do it to their heart’s content. It doesn’t make their judgment right. think in absurdly simplistic terms', to root all human feeling in one or two feelings. So it does not have to be “prudery” in us which makes us squirm at trustworthy man. I couldn’t be happieF than I am to understand children’s need for sex instruction. Orloff Diamond Failed as Bribe ' The Orloff diamond, which is in the Sceptre of the Czar in the Diamond Treasury of Soviet Russia figured in a romance. Prince Gregory Orloff, a handsome young officer whom the Empress Catherine had once considered iharrying. literally passed the hat among his relatives to buy the, 199.60-carat diamond for her, regain her favor. * ★ * At the feast of her name in 1776, when the other couriers presented bouquets, Prince Orloff came along with this magnificent jewel. Catherine accepted it, but she never wore it—nor did she take Orloff back. perts” say; we can squirm, not out of prudery but out of deep and most tender appreciation of sexualityr They're Here! The 1968 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS-anel DRYERS Lowest Priced Frigidaire JET ACTION WASHER With DPC for No Iron Fabrics The average eye has been so ' constructed that it can be expected to outlast its. user. Many eye diseases are not faults of the eye itself but due to other systemic ailments. As grown-ups who have loved, we know how sex mechanics are transformed by feeling — so transformed that wh feel, absolutely helpless ' to communicate anything meaningful about sex mechanics to the child who’s still ineapable of love. The Sex Information and Education Council of the limbed States (SEICUS) recommends as a fine book on adolescent sexuality “Love and Sex in Plain. Language” by Eric W. Johnson (Lippincott, $3.50). It’s for you, not the boy. The man, the doctor, deals with the boy. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kaake of Ellinwood Drive, White' Lake Township announce the betrothal of theyr daughter, Roberta, to Normal C. Williams. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Sofia of Wellsley Drive, West Bloomfield Township. An Aug. 17 wedding is planned. Bridal Gown Warn Again MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - A bridai dress made in London 130 years ago has had plenty of wear since then It recently Tvas taken out of its tissuepaper wrappings for thfe 35th time for Miss Kent Anderson's marriage to Robert Leslie. The gown, of Victorian style, was made for the bride’s great-g r e a t - grea t grandmother, Cynthia Kent, when she married Dr. Henry Moss Bantley in Pulaski, Va., in 1837. Since then it has been handed down and worn by Mrs. Bentley descendants, including the new bride’s mother, Mrs, James T. Anderson Jr., and he grandmother. It has -bee altered to fit each wearer. Sew Flared Hem It Is easier, when making « rolled hem in a flare or In any circular cut material, to first make a row of machine stitching on the line of the first fold. And should it be extremely flared, the bottom thread may be pulled slightly. There may be as many „„ 300,000 teen-age combos in the United States, most of them containing four to six amateur musicians. JEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER • FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE ROAD-UNION LAKE 363-6286 Vem Houghten of Rochester ARNOLD PALMER DISCOVERED THE DIFFERENCE - Weight; I Watchers I TUESDAYS 3 Fashionette Club o£ Pon-I tiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly I Library. 1 THURSDAYS Waterford TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schooled School. Fashion Your Figure Club of Pbntiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church/ The engagement of Pamela Louise Gravlin to Stephen G. Jewett is announced by her parents, the ' Chdrles V. Gravlins of Har t line Street, Avon Township. He is the son of Mrs. Grace Jewett of Farm Street and Earl Jewett of Manistique. Miss Graven is a student; at Michigan State University. PRINTED PATTERN Enrollment at the University of California's nine ‘’campuses reached over 95,000 students in the fall of 1967. .RENT #! SAND INSTRUMENTS Paynwnto Apply to Purchase SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Sagihaw Pontiac Free Parking - FE 4-4721 Bolens Estate, Keeper out-tractors tlxe rest If we've heard it once, we’ve heard it a thousand times: "Say, this Bolens Estate Keeper really is different." Every time we hear it, we're proud all over again. Difference is what we wanted. Not difference for the sake of being different. Oh, no. The Bolens difference means a better compact tractor. A more efficient compact tractor. We designed the Estate Keeper in two units. Control, ___seat and mower in front. Engine in back. Steering mechanism in the center. That's the real difference. Center-Pivot Steering. With it the Estate Keeper literally curls around trees and corners in one pass. Mows in a 21-inch radius. That’s maneuverability-plus. It’s different. And the difference is designed, with performance in mind. Why don’t you test-maneuver an Estate Keeperf At your Bolens dealer* Today. - •Difference i designed...wi(h performance ^iqmlqjll Save $55.00 on Botens 770 With 32" Mower Special This Week —Only $570.00 “For the Attention You Like” HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER “Serving Satisfied Customers for More Than 20 Years" 112 W. University, Downtown Rochester 651-7010 — Your Terms Are Our Terms — *14 /ft Search the fashion world — you’ll choose this graceful coat : above all others for Its flatter-ing lines and superb proportion- lg. Yes, it’s lined. Printed Pattern 4705: NEW Half Sizes 10%, 12%, 14%, 1614, 1814, 20%, 22%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 3% yds. 45-In. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins | for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. ISend to Anne Adams, care of I The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, j Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.,, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with Zip, size jand style number. Fashion goes soft, pretty! Send for new Spring-Summer 'Patterfi Catalog. Free pattern-coupon in Catalog. 50 cents. NewT INSTANT -SEWING Book. Save hours — cut*, fit, sew modem, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. WOW! We’ve Got ’em High Heels In Spring Fashions and Bows! a — Sling Pumps in Black and Bone Patents. by Tempos 16" b — Pumps in White, Navy, Black and Bone Patent, by Fanfare *pr!o? thV ho!j' with °?W Qjydeon-gar- /ing returned w to a**uf* i Quality Cleaning, Since 1929 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1538 hKtjgV .vBj JTHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 . :.v Michigan College '■ of Cosmetology . Beauty School Limited Time Only Our Special 6ffer&> Complete P/ Beauty Courge $199°° Reg. 8495 Course DAYTIME STUDENTS ONLY NO AGE LIMIT EXTRA OFFER Part-Time Classes Refresher Course , Tues. thru Sat. $OCOO Reg. $100 ' dm tl Course 9 to 9 311 South Main St., Royal Oak Cosmetics seem tq be going ferent shades and are like right along with the spirit of thel powder, spring fashions, and it is fun * * * and rewarding to try new cos- . . • , . , . , Uetics, as well as new styles.* ^nt about eyebrow ! They, jin both instances, the giso woman adopts only what U j becoming to her, but how do 1 00 aarK you know what is until you do a *&#»**', There is a wonderful future for you in the business world Mid-Term Opening , April 22 (day school or evening division) . The demand for office employees increases every day. PBI training fits young men and women for 'important office positions. 18 V. Lawrence little experimenting? * * * I think that this is even more rewarding in the world of ;metics than in the world of clothes. A woman should be somewhat "hep” about her figure, but she .might J«. amazed by what i difference another lipstick, eyeshadow, blusher, base or powder would make. Since the waistline has mahaged to appear from the tents and shifts, after such long time of wasting, L think it may be here to stay for a while. So, better get yours in shape if it, isn’t! Here is an excellent waistline'slimmer. Woman's Hair Is in Her Art | 153. g / ' , • i SOCORRO* N.M. fAP) -Adela Rompro not only puts her! heart, into her work, but she uses her own hair in a unique stylp °f art she has developed. of Stand with your feet widely separated, raise...your arms overhead and clasp your hands. Keep your elbows straight [throughout the exercise. Rend I " " to the left, raise your trunk and Spring has always been a push up toward the ceiling with [romantic season, but it has had your hands.' Now bend to the some severe blows from fashion [right, raise trunk and stretch the past few years. This year j toward ceiling. Continue for a everything seems to be coming; few times, alternating left and! Aip romantic! right. * • * * 3'i 1 * * 1 The waistline is appearing as Now bend a bit more forward,! shyly as the first flower of, rather than straight to thq side,I .spring. Long smooth curls are I so that yogr bands are .over The engagement of theiy daughter, Sherry Lynn, to.Rudolph' Stephen Peltola is announced by Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Johnson of Pleasant Lake Drive. Miss Johnson’s fiance is the'son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Peltola of Houghton. Vows are slated for August 24. Using a combination needlework and human o r[ animal hair applique, she pro-! ducesT pictures of flowers, peo-[ pie and still-life subjects.' Besides her own hair, she has! used mohair, dog hair and bair[ from a cow’s tail. AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ' Certithwl by The American Board'of Certification Joe Gaskins, Pres., C.P. ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES Artificial Limbs Braces • Corsets • Trusses Fitted by Doctors Prescriptions LADY FITTERS . 1066 W. Huron, Pontiac Dial 334-2529 gTamor&us' extra 'Tiaip pieces, and bloUses and shirts, as well as dresses, have ruffles. ★ * ★ This spring makeup 1 s lightweight, sheer and delicate. Harsh colors in lipstick are not fashionable. There is nothing [which makes, a woman look older than a lipstick which is' too dark or bright in color, unless it is too much rough; However, I think that the mature woman needs more color in her lipstick than the very pale shades a younger woman can wear. ★ * If you have not tried the blushers, do so. These can be ! used in place of rouge, or you lean apply them to your whole I face. They come in many dif- your foot, alternating left and right. To Meet Juesday The Band Parents and Boosters Association will hold a meeting Tuesday at 7.;45 p.m. in, Waterford. Kettering High School. (/fjxLdia. .2# rf* / ik %& aiu&ow 0 Look What YoU Can Buy For 89c! -_____________100% Colton___ • NEVER PRESS PRINTS • HAWAIIAN PRINTS • PRINTED LAWN • DOTTED SWISS / avril, rayon and cotton ■ • ANGLE PUFF PRINTS • SAIL BLEND PRINTS FOR ONLY ■89 c yd. Finest selection anywhere! dacron polyester and cotton VOILE PRINTS $119 I yd. Fabulous designs great spring colors, combined to make the scene anywhere | y beds.......7.99 Reg. 6.99 pillow filled with soft duck feathers. Removable print cotton tick zips oh and off; cotton, inner liner. Both, featherproof. 20x26" finished size.............4.99 Stripe, solid bath towels at savings! Brighten your bath with low-priced, thirsty cotton terry 3 towels - in- -deep-- -tone**’. Reg. 39c hand towel . . . 29c Reg. 19c washcloth .... 12c 39' OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 V 1/; / ,1 M- j' ' „ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1908 ll S ALUTE-TO - SPRING SALE IMS 9-transistor AM/FM radio goes anywhere Black high-impact, cas* it built td tak* itl FM antenna twivelt to pick up best signal.' Slid* rule dial; big 3-iiich t pea leer. 0 Endt messy defrosting a Spacious—holds 560-lbs. a 3 roomy interior shelves a 5 bonus shelves on door .a Full-width pull-out basket | §§ • See shows in brilliant, full range cblor a Color Magic keeps colors bright, clear w^mww'. Airline® compact color TV with 176 sq. in. screen USE IT on a CART for PORTABLE CONVENIENCE WARDS FINEST COMPACT PORTABLE TYPEWRITER— OUR SIGNATURE® "440T" Swift, streamlined manual typewriter with easy' set/clear tab button, touch adjustment, simplified paper system, 4 extra characters. Mechanism encased in je aeon hi-impact plastic. Deluxe molded REG.es.9l clastic case. tfOifc OR ELITE • Color Magic keeps colors bright—stops haze, blur • Rectangular screen lets you so* the "whole" picture • 3 IF "boosters" for clear, fringe area reception ~ • Built-in picture.eteodvtna control reduces flutter s Handsome walnut-color cabinet in slim modern style *18'lnch viewable diagonal l 176 I?. in.Mcrttn • Our deluxe console reed • Elegant walnut veneer < • 74 treble keys, 40.chords • Instruction book included Matching bench, only 19.95 In Script type, very smart for social correspondence Teflon® you don't pamper! ■IP • • m WARDS NEW HARD-COTE /SAVE 9.761 - 9-PIECE ALUMINUM SET ■ w OPEN STOCK Reg. 28.75 * New super-tough fired-on Teflon• o Safe ulmetal spoons, spatulas * No-stick lining resists damage Work-saving hard-coat Teflon®, now so remarkably durable that your metal utensils won't/ harm it! See what you save oh this 9-pc. set: 4 covered pans and 10" skillet of heavy aluminum; Bakelite knobs, self-basting lids, flame-guard handles. 24-inch brazier has handy Warming oven TREMENDOUS VALUES Keep rolls, potatoes warm until you're ready to serve. Motorized spit swings out for easy basting. Adjustable grid, storage shelf. Assorted Styles and Colors CHAIR COVER Assorted Styles and Colors Save $20 on Wards heavy-duty patio cover Wide two-tone fascia and fancy columns give this vertical panel patio cover a custom-made appearance! Ali-aluminum roof is finished with white, pressure-coated plastic and has a heavy-duty understructure of hot-dipped .galvanized steel. Strong, water tight and easy to install! Buy it at Wards! 1, Pick your favorites now . . . have armfuls\of cut rosesTrom June to September. M OUTCOME RY WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 082-1940 § b—n THE PONTIAC >RESS, MONDAY^ APRIL 8, 1968 three Teens, 2 firemen Drown at Midland MIDLAND (AP)—Three teenage boys drowned in a boating accident and two Midland firemen died in the water in a tragic. attempt to find> the youths’ bodies Sunday. * . fwo persons survived the boating mishaps which occurred within an hour and IS minutes Of each other in. a turbulent stretch of the chilly Tittaba-wassee River inside the grounds /ot Dow Chemical Co. f ' * * '' * The youths, who drowned after their boat capsized, were Mark Ames of Mapleton in northwestern Lower Michigan, and Dave Wilson, 16, and Jerry Heppner, both of Midland. Ames and Heppner were about 16. John Boyce, 40, a captain on the Midland Fire Department, and fire fighter Charles Finney, 49, drowned after their boat „ capsized during a search effort. Robert Hibbard, 16, of Mid- land survived Vto first mishap by grabbing a floating gasoline can and paddling to shore 4fter tiwf hoys’ outboard motorboat capsized in the river Just below a gate to a dam. Russell Flaugher, a Dow plant protection employe assisting in the search operation, Swam to shore after the second boat overturned ' « Hibberd and Flaugher were reported in good condition at a Midland hospital. France has developed’ a new train that goes at speeds ’of about 213 miles per hour, BARGAIN HUNTERS! FRETTER'S GUARANTEES TO SAVE YOU MONEY! t • * i / II BUY ANY APPUANCE, TV, STEREO, OR AIR CONMnONH) THIS WBK AND YOMl RECEIVE AN EASIER HAM AUSOIUIELY FHEI AND mwBWMv BUY NOW-FABULOUS PRE-SEASON SALE PRICES ON EVERY AIR CONDITIONER WESTINGHOUSE 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Lightweight—only 59 lbs., complete with easy installation kit, plugs into standard 115-volt outlet, two fan speeds, permanent washable filter. FREE EASTER £ HAM WITH w PURCHASE WHIRLPOOL 10,000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITIONER 2 Fan Speeds, directional air louvres, automatic dehumidifier as it cools, adjustable thermostat. H0TP0INT BIG FAMILY SIZE AUTO. REFIR6ERAT0R HUGE 17 FT. NO-FROST! ■Hotpaint 2-DOOR i food room f "17" c o Fro,I NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE FREE! fft EASTER HAM ^ WITH EACH PURCHASE 198 >• big 12.6 cu rispars that kaap 22 quarts of fruit* and vti lack* that koop 18 Sggi snug, »avo and i h««s« bint; a daap door thalf... and 2 of 11 o mako avarything in back at • •w crated '68 models. NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS ’TIL JUNI H0TP0INT SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER No frpst either section, only 32 inches wide, on wheels, 229 lb. freezer, meat keeper, slide-out shelves, butter spread control, dairy and egg storage. $ 289 FREE DELIVERY AND SENVICE INCLUDED FREE EASTER C HAM WITH V PURCHASE 429 Famous Front Loading Automatic Westinghouse Extremely economical to operate, use* 56% sii» No Monry Dmrn, No PnymoHi YrorttoPay fro* IMirory, Sorrlronoit TO Fm Instillation 4 You Sivi $49 95 i [#] EXCLUSIVE . “Stack Pair" Washer and Dryer Westinghouse Heavy Duty tumble Action Washer With Qas or Electric Dryer unit. In ■ cloi.tl Giant capacity you can wath and div 34 or morn pound, of FNITTER PRICED RlQHT NOW TO SELL ON SIMT. NO MONEY DOWN, FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. ViMHe South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-T051 FREnER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road f JUSt SOUftl Of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 OppositeOaklandMatl 1 505-5300 1 Open Daily 10 to 9-Sunday 10 to 1 1 EARLY WEEK snmis MON.-TUES.-WED. 1-Lb. SOLID CHOCOLATE NUT EGG T8 l-LB. SOLID CHOCOLATE EASTER BASKETS $147 Lib Iff Charge Itl 3» h p Mower Cuts22" Has Easy Impulse Starter A ruggedly conttructed rotary power lawn mower that'* amazingly caay to handle. Single engine control it mounted Of) chrome-plated "IT-ihape handle. With $3g80 KRESGE COUPON PLASTIC BABY PANTS lev ~ Small—Mod.—Lg. —Ex. Lg. April 8-9-10 KRESQE COUPON STRIPE TOP BOYS' CREW SOCKS W 3/56' April 8-9-10 PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN frlNTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELDMMACLE MILE TEL-HUR0N CENTER ROCHESTERPLAZA Charge It At Kresge’s THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 B—18 Alt You Can Eat! fish & CHIPS DINNER Also Carry-Out PARK-INN REST. 4 P.M. to I P.M. Mqn. thru Sat. CLOSED SUNDAY Oornar of' Orchard Laka Rood and Tolograph Small u/eckly paymervtA F/gowMrmiqp sal# & sgvKt FR££ pick up and delxvenjy 2k fin. jenvicc Diapoaahle Bags, Hose*, Brushes, Bella, Attachment*, Etc. CIJHT’S APPLIANCES 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE HP. OR 4-1101 "• \ / ... . *P Wlrsphals ON THROUGH THE NIGHT - A soldier keeps watch last night as he stood guard along Pennsylvania Avenue near 7th Street in the northwest section of Washington. ___________________ .The street is deserted, with a curfew imposed at 4 p.m., I . , .. c • hefnrp -fhrrtmwre"Thu ttrtmot Urn,*- nf a - ttnflthT- * -Steel .production jn lhe..U.S. s off about eight million tons Storm's Talf g Flays Midwest' , With Winds I By United Press International I Blustery, winds whipped) the Midwest today |n the walce of a turbulent storm moving into .Canada. I The strom’s aftermath -trig:, gered a. cold wave, along with' jsnow in the Dakotas and Min-| nesota . . . thundershowers over the upper Great Lakes . . . and scattered showers from the Ohio Valley to the Gulf Coast, j it It ★ I The rest of the nation had fair skies and mild temperatures. | Chicago’s Midway Airport 'clocked a- 52-mile-an-hour blast jof wind early today. The storm' center generated winds up to #4 [miles an hour at Chanute, Kan., Sunday.vGusts up to 40 and 50 {miles an, hour buffeted the Midwest from Nebraska to Indiana. Near Crown Point, Ind., the {winds smashed a large sign and' front wall of -a grocery store,1 killing one person and^ injuring four others who were loading groceries into a car. before darkness.” The lighted Home' of the ’U.S. CajDtoP Building is in the background. in J967 c ■ 1966. YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES DISHES & GLASSWARE AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES! OPEN NlfiHTLY UHTIL tO P.M., SUNDAYS TIL 7 P.M. ^ J”ll SETS h. OUR RttOULAR 1I.*« 45 PC MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET Choice of three beautiful patterns; Sherwood, Ivy Wall and Americana Rose. Dishwasher safe and chip resistant. YOUR * CHOICE* CHOSE FROM EITHER OF THERE 45 FC SERWCES >T TUB LOW LOW PRICE! — 45 PC IRONSTONE DINNERWARE SET Beautiful floral decoration in this durable ironstone service for 8. Good „ enough far company or use every day! OUR RHOULAR *.77 16 PC IRONSTONESET 16 pc. decorated ironstone dinner-ware Set in service for 4. Lovely floral decoration.' 297 fcli ANCHOR HOCKING FINLANDIA STEMWARE ANCHOR HOCKING WEXFORD CRYSTAL 8 PC CRYSTAL GLASS PUNCH SET . Gleaming stemware in avocado or honey gold. Choose "“from ?’ozTTvup on-the-rocks, Y0I5 oz. goblet. Rivals the brilliance of 19th century cut-glass. 10” footed serving how|, 8’,.footed center* plice, 'roofed land* coverea candy dish and lO'/i" fpoted vase. 8 pc. punch cut set in ribbed effect crystal gloss, 6 oz. v-stwrrFcr att “'pwr“iawDn«rtn»“ J ing needs,__________ MILK WHITE PUNTER 6 VASE ASSORTMENT 7 3/4!' planter, 4 3/8" footed planter, 5 5/8” planter - jojnd. 9..1/2"-Vjas«u... Heavy, white milk glass. AT OUR NEW STORE CDNYEIIIENTLY LOCATED AT 1125 H. PERRY ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION CELEBRATING OUR 5TH BIG YEAR IN PONTIAC Are YOU im Top Shape? Or are you unnecessarily TIRED? LISTLESS and out of condition? SPECIAL BEGINNERS COURSES START DAILY! FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL f AND PRIVATE FIGURE ANALYSIS 1 THE SPA (HYDRO-SWIRL POOL) AREA: EXCLUSIVE . . . Direct From Europe and f aim Springs. Relax in special teats while Hot, Whirline Mineral Water explode* against you to give you tho vary fine*t In Modem Hydrotherapy. Stimulate* entire muscular and circulatory *y*tem. Offer* relief from arthritii, rheumatism, buriiti*, ache* and pain*. Call or Come By Today for Free Tour and Figure Analysis, Absolutely No Obligation JOIN HOLIDAY HEALTH 4PA TODAY! JOIN HOLIDAY | HEALTH SPA tODAY! ANNIVERSARY SPICIAL JOIN NOW AND SAVE FOR THE PRICE OF HUSBAND & WIFE OR MOTHER & DAUGHTER L Lose up to 20 Pounds in Just 20 Visits. Firm Up to Shape Up MEN - WOMEN For a FREE Tour and Private Figure Analysis Call theClub Nearest You or Drop By Today! 682-5040 OPEN Tonight Till 10 DON’T DELAY CALL TODAY 3432 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC 682-5040 « 4 B—14 Mor* Security With FALSETEETH At Any Time _**»■* live in f*nr of fni»e teeth ■ ■“•mat, wobbling or dropping Jvwt M ttn wrong time Por more eecurlty end more comfort. ]u«t eprinkle e little PA8TMTB on your pletee. FAfl l WiH ISolde rum teeth firmer. Metro eetlng eeeler No peaty gooey Mkte Help* rheek "denture breath'' Oenluree that fit ere ementlltl to l«-22eJ2,’,r «*wt»yi*t regularly. Oet PASTglTH eg nil drug oountere. Trooper to Retire CHEBOYGAN (AP) - State I Police Cpl. Joseph Zimmer of the Cheboygan post wilt retire •Friday after completing more than 25 years of service. Zim-jmer Joined State Police in 19401 land previously served at the ^rie, Marquette, Wakefield, L'Anse and" Janesville posts THE PONTIAC PRESS^.MONDAY, APRIL g, 1988 Paper Strike Capture All the Sounds1 of Your Family This EASTER . . . Here’s How: up “1 CZ/toJU^. PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER Top* o meeting, Itcturt, party fun, tht voice* of children . . . everything you want to rgmerp-ber on the Craig 2121 Your vole* at Ite normal lavat li picked up and recorded perfectly up to 40 feet awayi Operate! on battarlei or AC power, Mike, accessory pouch Included. 39” Buy It on Easy ‘WKC’ Credit! Meeting Set DETROIT (AP) — Representatives of four striking unions and the publishers of Detroit’s two daily newspapers planned to meet today at the urging of Mayor Jerome Cavanagh to'discuss possible resumption of pub-Ucation during the city’s declared emergency". • ★ 'At * , Cavanagh made the announcement at a Sunday news conference. He emphasized that today’s interim discussions should “Jin no way hamper mediation of the labor controversy at the end of the emergency.’’ Norman Park, chairman of r Detroit Council of Newspaper Unions, said union representatives would meet with representatives of The Detroit News and Detroit Free Press. GUARD ‘DOUBLED’ — An Illinois national guards-man and.5-y.e.ar:&l{i .Joe Blain 8tand •guard jmWest Madison Street yesterday in Chicagq. Madison Street was the scene of looting, shooting am] numerous fires Friday night. Peking Tells Ho to Fight 108 N. SAQINAW ST. - FE 3-7114 PARK FREE at Rear of Store LONDON (UPI) - Communist China has threatened to withdraw support for Hanoi if it negotiates “with the United States for a compromise Viet-n a m settlement, diplomatic reports said today. Peking is putting heavy pressure on the regime of North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh to continue the fight against America "to the bitter end." It insists victory is near for the Communists. . * _ * * Withdrawal of Peking support would involve the cutting off of economic and military aid to the Hanoi regime, the reports said. Communist China also Was said to have made it dear to Hanot that she will boycott any peace conference such as the propsed recall of the Geneva .conference of which Red China I was a full member in 1954. OFFER ATTACKED Peking has attacked President Johnson’s peace offer as fraud and warned Hanoi against accepting it, apparently hopeful to swing its decision in the last moment against talks. Moscow, after five days of official silence, came out support of 'Hanoi’s announcement of willingness to send representatives to meet Americans for a peace probe. Political Advertliement) (Political AdvwtliemwitJ ‘ THE TRUE PROPHET la- not he who peers into the future, but he who read* and reveal* the present. The *pre$ent Pontiac* it'seen at a mountainous problem by all! . We are notalonewhen we stand together for a future Pontiac. Let's put Family . . . Business ... and Industry back in,balance. An Era of Noise ... An Era of Talk... Novo IPs Time for ACTION Elect George N. GRBA COLEMAN'S FURNITURE MART . ... FIRST IN FURNITURE, CARPETING, APPLIANCES Another Shipment Just Received! 4fof TABLE-ARM SOFA SUITE AT A SWING OF *100. NOW ... Complete Outfit. . BIG 90” SOFA OR SOFA BED PLUS MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR AND COFFEE TABLE OUTFIT As Little .AM> N«1kW,KwMWwklU, Um.I» Pwi. IUMm, D< B—16 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, Lenten Guideposts- BSSHS ora-Jel* Guuuirujhams^c, -35 Sfar Is Inspired by Newfound Psalms (EDITOR'S, NOTE - This to the 35th in a series of 40 articles to be. published by The Pontiac it— Meetlng tn Philadelphia? Stay.it tin Ciavuiiit HAMILTON MOTOR COURT HOTEL ud APARTMENTS ya&sr • Modern olr-oondltlooed mem end suttee with TV •Coffee Shop • Cockh.ll Lounge ■ Special rate* hr families & group* ■ FREE OH" promises Parking with MOTOR ENTRANCE f CONVENIENTT0» H. end N.J. Turnpike A Schuylkill Expressway, Convention Hall, U. 01 re. Campy., Pa. R.R. 30th ». Station. I Wrltot I JOSEPH R. MONAHAN, Mgr. | HAMILTON MOTOR COURT | HOTEL ■ APIS. IATES | Chootaut Street at 3Ptfi, I Philadelphia 4, Pa. I • Phono. Area God* 215, EVA-5200 Press during Lent telling personal stories of faith in action in the Hoes of sincere people. Some contributors are famous, others relatively unknown.) By HELEN HAYES Noted Stege Star I have never felt oatlafled with my own made-up prayers. 8o I very often turn to David, the Post King, or Paul, the Epis- ‘6*0 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. y I ■ HAYES They a r e my t favorites; they j roar and they I sing—they never wheedle or h I n e. They have providedi me with suste- r nance on many occasions, but three particular times stand out. * During World War n when the news came over the radio announcing that D-Day had begun, it was as If the radio had sent me a personal messaga. I knew at that moment that my Husband, Charles MacAr-thur, must be in that invasion. He hid written from London that “lively doings” were coming up. ★ * * So when thl news came that we were sending boats onto the beaches, I suspected he would be In one of them. And it was true *- Charles was in the se-cond wave. So I did what so many others did teat June morning in 1944 — I ran to church. I wanted to say prayer-, A NEW ONE The churdi in Nyack, N.Y. was full when I arrived, and I took my place in the back. From the little rack in front of me I picked up the Psalter — David, my ever-present friend hi need. I began searching for the 121st Psalm - one of my favorites — when I came upon ope new to me, the 83rd Psalm: “The Lord reigneth, He Is ctothedwlth majesty; Hie Lord is cloflfed with strength, wherewith He hath girded Himself, tee world also Is established, that It cannot be loved.. .. It was exactly what I needed. it seemed that- nothing could ever go wrong, I came to think, as WUliam Ernest Henley Saif written in kip' “Invietus, that I was master of my fata and the “captain of my Mil.** And then there came the moment of tragedy. My daughter Mary died. DESPERATE NEED I felt the desperate need for help — beyond any one thing that anyone could give me. So, I toted desperately to find my way back to complete acceptance of and identity with God as my friend and my strength. Yet I found teat I. couldn’t 1st say, "Well, now I want dth — coma an, where is teat faith, It’s got to coma right la i,” as If I,could order faith you Order A good dinner. So there I was,.' for months desperate and la despair. One night wken I had bean The words were likA balm to aftosslng in bed, sleeplep, I set tortured spirit. They calmed me and set me walking out of church with my head high and new courage in my heart, knew then I could not disgrace Charlie. Later there was that time , in my life when I had drifted away from formal religion and closeness to God. In the years turned on the light and reached for the Psalter I’d always kept by my bed. Psalm, the one that helped me so much on D-Day, but upon opening the Bible the 40th Psalm caught and held my attention. Again and again I read it, especially the first few versel 'and the last two. '" > “I waited patiently for tee Lard; aad He tecRaed unto me, 1 heard in cry. 'He brought me up also out of an horrible pit, out of the miry day, and set my feet upon a rock, and established my goings. . t* * ik “And He hath put a new song, In my mouth, *v*n praise .unto our God: many shall see it, am fear, and shall trust in the Lord... “the Lord be magnified’ “Let all those that seek Thee rejoice and be glad in Thee: let Mich as love Thy salvation say .continually, The Lord b e magnified. I am poor and needy; [yeTtti Lord teihketh upon me: iThou- art my help aad my deliverer; make no tarrying, 0 my God. I thought that if King "David had had his moments of doubt and despair, yet could be read the 93rd PRtknt, then LoouldJtoQJ THE MODERN war TO MAKE HAM GLAZE (OUtrtbut.d by TIM Start*?'*' Cash for taxes? Come to where the money Coma to. Beneficial, m gw f with heneftotal each That's where the • yearlCalluporcomeIn money to- Just ask any of now. Get that Big O.K. fast of the two million man end at Beneficial. That'* where women who. do business the money to... foryout BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM _ \ Loans up to $1000 on your tignaturs, furniture or auto PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit ... • 10 N.,84glnaw ..............334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. .. ...334-451$ OPEN EVENINGS BY'APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS • H6t, BENEFICIAL PTWAWCE CO. - * ~ r PsqitoMd Polly’s Homemaking Pointers Polly Cramer from Cooking A Cosmetics **216 i by household problems? They're a snap when you use “POLLY'S HQMFMAKING POINTERS," the illustrated paperback book available In this area through this newspaper. A wealth of information on all the facets of homemaking is yours for only 75 cents! The same book in hard cover sold out at $4.95. Polly Cramer bring! you her most popular, tested tips on cleaning, sewing, gardening, decorating, child care, entertaining and many other subjects in this valuable book, hse coupon below to get copies for yourself and for gifts at this remarkable low price. Now you can glaze the fast, modern way. With no-lump Brownulated* brand sugar. The great-tasting brown sugar that pours. The K. pre-eraket SWEET POfUOES USDA GRADE A HONEYSUCKU „ BORDERS j JUMBO TREAT Peschke Flat Boneless HAMS - West Virginia Semi-Boneless HUMS INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE QQ 10-oz. jar gg tetirrsuMj ill FREE fiOLD BELL IV Stamps With Purchase of 3 pounds or more of *FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase II FREE GOLD BEU ' V Stamps With Purchase Of 20 pound berg of CHARCOAL D FREE COLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of3orif»6ropkgsof"“ of 2 or more, whole or cut up FRYERS ice Cream Topping FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS ms Vi the roNTiAc press. Monday;, april s, Iom — Oeaths in Pontiac, N and Mr*. Stanley L. Walter, 9512 Cedar Grove, wHl be 11 a.m. tomorrow, at Sharpe-Gey-ette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be In Ottawa Park Legion, Rochester, and of World War I Barracks No. 2067. He was a member of the Rochester Senior Citizens,, Surviving, besides- his wife, ! v?Vera, are two sons, Herbert of iCemetery. „ .. . . ., ,, ____, , ' Detroit and Waites off Cheryl, a member of .tool ,Kather^, are a dauber, MrSji White Chapel “emorial Ceme-Rochester^ a stepson, Paul Central Christian Church Ip Mr, ItaM. ( J. n n y )! R.**«n M.u lor Arturo JsiLlp ^ brJS ISi S Anrlr. fi-m., Coot. of S,“d,y' Andrews, 42, of 32 N. Francis Trevino, 64, of 48 Gingell will be sisters; and four grandchildren !clerk of West B1 o o m f,l e 1 d died yesterday. Her body is at li a m. Wednesday at St; Township, died Saturday. She the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Michael’s Catholic Church with, . . , . _ . was a member of the Church of Home. the Rosary to be said at 7:30;ct,ri*topn#r J. Fournier 1^,. pPe,i,y.terlan tomorrow at Dcndson- Charles L. loucks Mrs. Ernest Andrews Arturo Trevino Quads Born to Aborigine in Australia pm tomorrow at Dcnclson- TROY'.-Requlem Mass for j Church. Johns Funeral Home and burialichrigtopher j Fournier, 68, of) Surviving besides her husband , _ . . . Mount Hope C*met*ry 12126 Coolidge will be 10 a m. are a son, Randy S. of Bast **2^, K ”r; Trevln°" a Ponti,c Motor) tomorrow at St. Alan’s Catholic j Lansing, and her parents, Mr. 5r' of 387 Ub*“y JHv* 11 Division employe and member I Church. Burial will be in Holy! and Mrs. Charles S’ Embling of ojn. tomorrow at Dondson- 0f the Mexican Mutual Society,isepulchre Cemetery , st Petersburg Fla Johns Funeral Home with bur- r ^Mrs. Emory (Iva) ud,™ will be 2 p.m. Wednes-Cathollc Church with burial in mach*ne oPerat0r 'or Flsher Coodrlch, 72, of 340 Dawson wlH day at pixley Memorial Chapel Pine Lake Cemeterv *r u #]H°<*y P'ant-died yesterday. vbe 1 p.m. tomorrow 8 ijwlth burlalJn McCafferty Ceme-Rolarv win l« Tald tomorrow! Survivin* bes,de» her husband Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, tery, Romeo. Rosary win tie saw tomorrman ^ gon Richard young of Milford, with burial in! Mr. Rewold, a retired * Pontiac; a brother, Robert Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford, (lineman of Detroit Edison Co. Davis of Waterford Township; Mrs. Goodrich died Saturday. Idled yesterday. He was past and four sisters, Including Mrs ! Surviving are a son, Leonard!commander of the American Millie.Boyd of Pontiac. [of Dearborn; a daughter, Mrs.I—------------------------—— I Louise Warden of Spencer, William H. Bliemaster Masg- four grandchildren; and CTmU ! five great-grandchildren. OU V I til L. iU II AVON TOWNSHIP - Service; ISSgfitS'j * Walter Q. King AimS at Moon Wednesday at the William R.[ LAPEER Service for Service for former PontiaciPotlr* Rocbe*t‘I Walter .Q. King, 96, of 1867 N. MOSCOW OB - The Soviet' resident Mrs. Louis ^EihalJ^g^1 w‘ ‘b^ l" MbUnt Avon Saginaw ‘will be 2:30 p.m.|Union’s new space venture,! Renshaw, 66, of Marlette will be ir BilemMter . retired L°m°rTu “ nMu!r, ^thers Luna 14, presumably was 1 30 p m tomorrow at Carman1, Bliemaster, a retired Funeral Home. Burial will be in speeding toward the moon today Funeral1 Cie Brown Sty |farmer’ died y“terday’ I Mount Hope Cemetery. amid speculation that it may bb| .Burial will be in West Burl-' Surviving are his wife, Millie; I Mr. King, a retired bricklayer the first attempt to send a craft Ington Cemetery, Silverwood. |a *on’ A*v*n °' R°ch«ster; two;and beekeeper, died Saturday, (around the moon and bring itl Mrs. Renshaw died Saturday, [daughters, Mrs. Frank Allen of 1 Surviving are two daughters,]back to earth. Surviving besides her husband'®xford . ■nd Mr* Weldon (Mrs. Helen Bradley of Deming,) * * * are four sons, Norman Haight I Ragemeister of Troy; fourN.M., and Mrs. Irving Peasleyj The unmanned space ship was] of Willed Lake, EiigeneJhcce g r e a t-^of Lapeer; nine grandchildren; launched Sunday. An official1 Gerald Renshaw of Brown City. Rrandchildren; and t h r e e and 29 great-granddindfen. announcement said it was an and MaJ. Carl Renshaw with j Mrs. Ben Priehs, Mrs.] automatic space station the Army; a daughter, M”' Ad°lph| Mrs. William McGuire Rita McCumons of Brown City; Ziehm, all of Utica. 10 grandchildren; and two' i WEST BLOOMFIELD JereaU, both of Rochester ; one sister; four grandchildren. Brian M., Sweeney LAPEER — Service for Brian M. Sweeney, 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sweeney, 350 Adams, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial] will be in Mount Loretto Cemetery by , Muir Brothers Funeral Home. The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides the parents re a brother, Timothy at herrre r grafidpffrehtrMrsaftd ~ Mrs. Wright died today;---- Surviving besides her husband are a son, William J., and a daughter, Claudia, both at home; her mother, Mrs. John Drenkofaky of Miami, Fla.; two brothers, custom of killing all but one] baby out of multiple births. The practice was halted after World War H. School Vote On PORTLAND (AP) - Voters in. the Portland School District voted today on a proposed 10-including Raymond mill, threeyear operating levy, jijjjr ” replacing a 3-mill levy which expires. Lobert of Walled Lake; arid three sisters, including Mrs. David Dewey of Wolverine Lake and Mrs. Harry Forrest Jr. of Franklin. ROCHESTER Service for JJrs- Jay .?eck ®f LflPeer and 1. .. i . . • _ __Mr Ann Mrd .Tncnnh fiiveaneu Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Svyeeney of Fostoria; and great-] grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heck of Columbiaville. Cheryl L. Walter INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Cheryl Lynn Walter, infant daughter of Mr. !«lfrr with frrquenl k»«darh. . diziinrM, npMltim pain in vonr neck, ahonldan, ■rm«, back or !*(■ or often foal a llfkl-neoo and pain in yonr ahau and in balwaan roar allonldrr blade* Oftrn fall*, tprain* and fault* of tkr tpinr, which mult*, pm*ur* on nerra root*. Any pinching of three nerve* *• they leave the tpine can eauae trouble in the organ* and limb* atrvieed by ihem. Chiropractic ha* ipaeialiaad in the analyii* of apinal disorder* and miapioerment* of vertebrae that cause pinching and Irritation of nerve*. Consult your ehltvpt'uctor in ao«o» where ym paid* are tuspaatad. Traal-i* directed .owards lasting Chiropractic Physician 1028 Joalyn Ave. FE 2-0111 Lakeview School Program OK'd LAKEVIEW (AP) - Voters in the Lakeview School District of Montcalm, Kent and Mecosta counties Saturday approved a $2,8-million school construction program by a three-vote margin, 690 in favor and 687 against. The program calls for construction of a 28-room high school. I (Usad ftoto Parts Available) WITH USELESS JUNK CARS Highaaf Price* Paid - Wa Pick Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP_____135 Branch great-grandchild ren. George H. Rambo Service for George H. Rambo, Carlotta R. Deal would space.’ study "near 1 u n a Previous lunar craft have landed on the moon or gone into orbit around it. They sent back Homer A. Sitter I TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY SPECIAL! I u EartylntheWeek ^forlASTt^ Grade "A MIXED PORK CHOPS TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs.: William S. (Betty L.) McGuire, TROY — Service for former 46, of 2480 Turner will be 3 p.m. resident Mrs. Clarence! Wednesday at Bell Chapel of I information on lunar conditions! RE, (Carlotta R.) Deal, 86, of the William R. Hamilton Co.,(in preparation for an eventual] II, of* 51 Dwight will be|Land,a* NC« be 1:3P P-m.'Birmingham. Burial will be lnimanned flight to the moon. | tomorrow afternoon, in Saginaw]tomorrow at Price Funeral] by Case Funeral Home. |Home- wlth bur‘a> »n North-Mr. Rambo, a retired post view Cemetery, Dearborn, office worker, died Friday. He ^r*- dlod Thursday, was a member of the Masonic lodge in Saginaw. Walter G. French Surviving are three daughters, Mfs. Mark Cheney! BIRMINGHAM - Memorial] of Pontiac; Mrs. Theodore Hoff-! service f°r Walter G. French, man of Athens, Ga., and Mrs.j.TT, of 1075 N, Woodward will be] Clarence Gregg of Lakeville; 111 a.m. tomorrow at Kirk in the one son, Dr. Earl of So^'naw; j Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills. 11 grandchildren: 21 great-j Mr. French, a Detroit Edison gr a n d c h i 1 dr e n ; and one employe for 37 years, died brother. — Saturday. He was a member of the board of directors of Camp > Oakland and the Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham. Service for former Pontiac Surviving are his wife, Grace; , resident Homer A. Sitter. 71, of two . daughters, Mrs. Joan Port Charlotte, Fla., will be 2 Crawford of Lpthrup Village p.m. tomorrow in Port Char- - and Mrs. Nancy Murray of lotte with burial there by Kay Birmingham; a sister; and four] Funeral Home. grandchildren. Mr. Sitter, a retired Grand] Memorials may be made to Trunk Railroad employe, died Camp Oakland, Oxford. Saturday. I .. . Surviving are his wife Dawn; Wj||iam R. Forsythe two daughters, Mrs. Richard ' Young and Mrs. Alva BIRMINGHAM - Service for. Williamson, both of Pontiac; William R. Forsythe, 59, of 694 four grandchildren; and six Pilgrim will be 1 p.m. tomorrow great-grandchildren. at Bell Chapel of the William R Hamilton Co. Burial will be 3:30 Harold E. Soper p.m. in»Marble Park Cemetery, r -Milan. Harold E. "Soper, 68, of 332 S. Mr.- Forsythe, a public rela-Winding, Waterford Township, tions employe of IBM, died died yesterday. His body is. at Saturday. He -was a member of . the C. j, Godhart Funeral Detroit Rotary Club, Economic Home, Keego Harbpr. Club. Forest Lake l-ountry Club Mr. Soper was retired from and First Presbyterian Church' Pontiac Motor Division and was of Bijrminghm. a member of Sunnyvale Chapel Surviving are his wife,] and the VFW Post 2706 in Kathryn M : two sons, ThomaSj Keego Harbor. E-of Kalamazoo and Gerald W.j He is survived by'his wife, with ,hc u s Marines at Cherry Beatrice. Point. N.C.: his mother, Mrs. J.! Clifford Forsythe of Milan; and! Mrs) Laura Starling 8 ^sler , . w 3 Memorials may be made to Service for Mrs. .Laura Star- First Presbyterian Church of1 ling, 87, of 611 Nevada Will be Birmingham. 7;30 pm tomorrow at the * Macedonia Baptist Choreh. with’ Edwin D Fritsch burial in W’ilkerson Cemeterv. .Longview,--T»xT-Hef-Ww.4s^l—BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Serv-] the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. lc,e for Edwin D. Fritsch. 64, of' . Mrs. Starling died yesterday. 2252 Devonshire will be 2 p.m. ^She was a member of the Wednesday at Vasu-Lynch Fu-Mothers Board of .the Macedonia neral Home,- Royal Oak. Burial-Baptist Church.. - ' will be in White Chapel Ceme- Surviving strei a son, .Jimmie,tery, Troy. Keel of Pontiric; five grandchil-, Mr. Fritsch, a retired plas-j dren. and three grejt-grand- terer, died Saturday.' ®BiMren. i * ’ Surviving besides his ^ife. j i FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY snmi ON THE MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PLUS FREE GIFT with the purchase of a GAS RANGE Model P-140-3HPW e Clock with 1-HourTimer* Lighted Back-guard with appliance Outlet ei Color Coded Control Knobs e High Performance *\ Lifetime Cast Iron Burners • Lift-Up and Removable Porcelain Top. • No Drip, Recessed Cook Top • Red Wheel Lo-Temp Oven Control e Removable Oven Door, Liners, Rack Runners and Door Seals • Waist High, Infra-Red, Radiant Broil Burner. ' - DOUBLE-COATED TEFLON 12” CNVEREN SKILLET New super lough, fired-on Teflon process lets you use metal spoons, metal spatulas. Consumers Power 28 W. Lawrence St. 333-7812 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 19fi8 dedicated leadership means steady progress... ♦ Re-elect Mayor Bill Taylor District 3 At last! Complete indoor comfort with ELECTRIC HEATING Rhodesian Rebels Problems Pile Up ■ SALISBURY, Rhodesia UP —liberals, but is dominated by. African “freedom fighters” bury anticipate tougher sane-!growers have stopped tobacco Problems are piling up for,conservatives. seeking to overthrow thetions from 0.' N. members, production. Salisbury -Rhodesian Prime Minister lan RIGHT-WING PRESS {minority regime by force pose Ways to evade possible travel,1 warehouses are jammed with Smith and this b re a k a w a y: * . the greatest long-term threat to postal, passport and telecom-last season's tfnsold tobacco. An British territory. Right-wingers want a repubu white rule. muncations restrictions a r e1 estimated 82,000 Africans lost * * * being studied by the Rhodesftri'farm jobs between the, time Rhodesian police and soldiers government and some business'Rhodesia seized independence can deal with small-scale in-.firms. and the third quarter of last 1 White Rhodesians hope that year. -any new measures aimed at ★ ★ ★ i toppling the government will! South Africa and Rhodesia1 prove as ineffective as those |are discussing trade problems, now in force. About the only {Garment makers there corn-consumer goods in short supply plain thaT, Rhodesian shirts, i , - . - | „ „ , i. . „ ... . , in Salisbury are golf and tennis trousers and safari suits are farmfrs hard hit when a member of Parliament. hands, said one police official. ba„s idelivered in South Africa at ^ “ U JRobm James’ was suspended^iack nationalist movements in < I much lower prices.-than those' Rhodesian lafmets are hard from the Rhodesian Front cau- Lusaka and Dar-es-Salaam blockade FA1LS h H hv «h Afrimn m»nu- hit by a continuing drought. Cus for six months for issuing promise to do just that. | British frigates patrol facturers Labor costs are lower Planters of tobacco, once this statements contrary to party j South African police help Mozambique Channel to prevent , country’s economic cornerstone,Ipolky. James wants Rhodesia Rhodesians control terrorism, tankers from delivering oil to i are disgruntled about lower!to become a republic with a Massive South African aid pro-the Rhodesia, pipeline, but all prices for their crop caused by race policy modeled on South bably could bei expected if in- the fuel the country needs [sanctions’ which block export Africa's, [filtration is stepped up. S comes in via Sotith Africa and marketer--^ I * * * | ★ ★ ★ Portuguese Mozambique. South African support is vital Then party qfficial Len, The execution of five Africans' Sanctions have crippled the to prop up Rhodesip’s Idensohn bolted to form the was condemned in the United key tobacco industry. About, unrecognized independence, but Rhodesian ■. National party .{Nations, and many in Salis-|one-third of the country’s some South AfricanjWensohn charged Smith*- | Some catfish weigh as muc as 28 pounds. POWERFUL plunger U(AU CLOCKED TOILETS The far-right wing of Smith’simmediately and dll ruling Rhodesian Front partyof Wonuse with Britain Imay bolt - stopped. They were unhappy '* * * |w(hen Sm,1^ reprieved a number filtrationi they concede the Terrorists are Infiltratingic0"v cie^ terrorists. They terrorists are increasingly bet-from black Africa. iwai?1tI to. aU ambiance of ter trained and equipped. „„„ . multiracialism in Rhodesia artd Tighter sanctions are lw«y .to senaration POTENTIAL PROBLEM grow out of the controversial imP°se strict racial separation .. . .. execution of five Africans con- as‘n |Pg. ^rica' , ‘ ' J « l| P°ur we could victed of murder. | The right-wing revolt surfaced rtally have a problem on NEVER AGAIN that I . CALL MIDAS PHONE 334-4727 TOILAFLBX* Toilet Plunger • SUCTION-RIM STOPS SPLASH BACK • CENTERS ITSELF. CAN'T SKID AROUND • TAPERED TAIL DIVES AIR-TIGHT *2** AT HAROWARt STORM LENNOX businessmen are unhappy; about government with secretly sup-competition from Rhodesian porting integration, exports. “In four years of Rhodesian There is no sign that Smith front ™,e there’s 8ti11 raciall soon will be unseated by any or *n^®8ra^on *n hospitals, swim-all of these difficulties, but they ming pools, cinemas and; pose the stiffest problems his parks,”-Idensohn told reporters. 28-month-old regime has yet HARD CORE faced.. | idensohn hopes to draw sup- Smith’s greatest immediate port from white farmers and concern is political. He is in lower-middle-class workers. He danger of being.labeled as a claims a hard core of some) moderate or even a liberal — three dozen backers and says: PS only Electric Heating System giving you all 6 comfort 1. Fresh sir 2. Balanced moisture S. Controlled temperature 4. Gentle air circulation 5. Cleanliness 4. Quietness fresb^air Electric Furnace • For dralt-troo, ducted Installation • Costs less to buy... loss to use Pinpoint temperature control, plua all the advantages of forced fir circulation . . . that’s your wonderful difference in Lennox Freeh Air electric heating. Use of ducted-central system permits addition of whole-house cooling at minimum cost. Get the facts on this fresh new kind of comfort. about the worst' fate a Rhodesian politician can suffer. The Rhodesian Front has a few Don’t be satisfied with less than LENNOX KAST HEATING & COOLING CO. 580 Telegraph. Rd. . ot Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Survey Shows RFK Ahead At least we’re honest, want straightforward r a segregation and say so—unlike the government which shields itself under phony multiracialism.” ★ * . ★ Idensohn’s new party lured no major figures from the | Rhodesian Front—so far. NEW YORK (API — A survev- M°St ri8ht win8ers “«| . . ... U . . . -awaiting a government report by Newsweek magazine shows • ° “ ...... _ c „ ,, . -. on a proposed new constitution Mv ? J Fv p y;H > Rhodesia. The most con-N.Y ieading Vice President servative Rhodesian Fronters Hubert H. Humphrey for the ted read to it the Democratic presidential nomi-l____. w .. ______„_____” ,„ui. nation, With Sen. Eugene j.'Party if it proves unacceptable McCarthy, D-Mihn., running third. RALLY AROUND The survey shows Kennedy with 838 prospective delegate votes, Humphrey 541, McCarthy 272, 473 uncpimnilted, and 478 [committed to favorite total of 1,312 votes Is needed for nomination. Newsweek’s survey two weeks ago showed Kennedy with 507 votes, McCarthy with 235 and none for Humphrey. Meantime, party bfekers urge Rhodesians to rally around “old Smithy.” — ;Smith himself has called formation of the Rhodesian National party “a very good thing.” • He , said without elaborating that he was pleased those who disagreed with his party “put their cards on the table.” Reduced 3.00! 6-ft. all-aluminum ladder 199 • Strong aluminum alloy will not nut or warp • Exceeds UL tests to assure your safety • Rugged yet lightweight to easy to handle, tool This low-cost stepladdar offers the' dependability and construction you expect in ladders that cost much more. Non-marring rubber feet protect your floor. Ribbed steps prevent slipping. Shelf for holding paint and tools. Save 1.50 new on Super Plus Latex 399 Reg. 5.49 Reg.! Drlptess formula spreads on smoothly with no stirring, no dripping and no mess! It dries in Just 30 min. to a tough, flat finish that's washable, too! T coat covers most colors. Clean up hands, tools in swap and water. Save 1.50 on Super Semi-Gloss Enamel Brightens walls and woodwork with- a soft lustrous sheen that's really tough, withstands hard scrubbing. 499 BEG. 6.49 WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL SAVE ‘3.00 This Week, While Quantities Last! Ideal EASTER Gift! Has a Smart Imported Marble Top Chairside Tables Regular $19.95 Seller Every hostess wilt appreciate these talented- table*! Endlessly versatile — to handy to hold an ashtray or a glass! Handsome in warm fruitwood or antique white with rich imported marble top and brasstone gallery. At this price, you'll want more than or -J&m Person-to-Person Credit Here at WKC 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-1114 1695 Open Monday ’til 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. m Hours! 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. PARK FREE-Rear of Stored Plan today for his tomorrow Bright tomorrows do not "just happen," they must be planned. When it comes to building a solid secure future for yourielf end your loved ones, seek the edvice of your Modem Woodmen freternel life insurance counselor. He is a specialist, trained and .dedicated to serve you to the best of his ability. His' edvice arid suggestions can create «... complete life insurance program that will guarantee financial support foryour future needs: dependency income, educational needs, mortgage protection or retirement. Start building for YOUR tomorrow NOW by discussing you* needs with your Modern Woodmen representative. Home Office * Rock Island, Illinois MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA PHONE I J 6B2-4940&*.' v;s Nr M. E. DANIELS District Representative. 563 W. Huron Pontiac, Michigan _____ -——FET-7ifi C-h!*- »TljE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1068 Saks Mark ,at Auto Show I NEW YORK fUPI) a- The the Industry is in for ■ record International Automobile " Show sales* year from every - aspect,” dobed Sunday, reporting he added, record-breaking business. i ------------------------....... “The show closed with sales Potm PriCBS Up , of $200 million in firm LANSING (AP) — The, index deposits.” Charles Snitow, of prices received by Michigan! president of the show said. farmers in mid-March was 27$ ‘ * * per rent of the 1910-14 average,! • This represents an* increase !?ur^n‘h8 of one *p cent a*H of IS per cent over 1967 when the Feb.ruary av*r*«e and ,ouri our exhibition heralded ,n «*■* cent above the same month upswing in sales after a winter * year ag0 Th* rta* [j'om lart slump year wa* mam,v attributed to! higher prices for dry beans, * * '* wholesale milk and ■ meal ant-i “Judging from these figures,, mals. m Ml He's On! Happy Marine- '3T' M I KHE SANH, South'Vietnam! “Hey, we’re here,” Pfc. Juan j(UPI) — Marine Lance Cpl.jFordoni of Bay Amon, Puerto I James Heilebuick of Mount iRicb, Shouted to Hbllebuick as Oemens Mich., was one'hapwrithe two men clasped handsW Marine Sunday when the U.S.L „. _ . . . , ; 1st Cavalry Division marched !th« Khe ** barbed wire-into the Khe Sanh fortress to TMHTE ft T«ES.at 7 and 9g0 PvHapPtest | MonaiDs ItliliT-qmilMBWWM I ADULTS 8^K:::1I EYE-CATCHING SIGN - Motorists are supposed to heed all highway signs as they drive merrily on their way. But they do a double-take when they see this sign at TUESDAY SPECIAL All You Can Eat *1.00 From I P.M. to tl P.M. Pontiac Lake Inn a Pottstown, Pa., farm where the roadway frequently is blocked by kids at play — kid goats that is. join Marine defenders whq had “We’re really glad to see you weathered the heaviest siege of]guys,” Heilebuick replied for the war. his 6,000 Marine buddies. |] 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-9988 I n 5-4500 ' m m Pontiac DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 OKIE HIGHWAY (U S. 101 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH HO. 311-3300 A# DRIVE-IN THEATER OPOYKE RS. AT WALTOH ILVD. ’ 674-1000 m DRIVE-IN THEATER WMS. LAKE HO. AT AIRPORT RD. MILE WESTOf DIXIE H9WT.I0.S. 10) Liberal Party Picks Trudeau Stage Is Set for Canada Vote | HURON Starts WED, at IsOO P.M. UlflCKBEARD’S GHOST" OTTAWA (AP) — The Liberal!which Pearson has ruled for the> Stanfield, former premier of, party’s choice of Pierre Elliottlpast five years. 'Nova Scotia, was chosen con- Trudeau as Canada's, next Trudeau was elected Liberal serva^*ve lepder September. prime minister has set the stage leader Saturday night on for a confrontation with the new fourth ballot after a coalition of well-known conservatives. , Conservative leader, Robert middle-of-the-road and right-! * * ★ Stanfield, ina-national election Wlng rivals-faiLed tOhead^off thei Stanfield’s election had. a -tot; later this year. : youth-supported Trudeau band-1 to do with the selection of Tru-. wagon. jdeau by the Liberals. The ques- As-leader of the ruling party, tion asked most often by dele- \N LESS? & BUY, SELL, TRADE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! I workers’ breakfast. The exclusive lijjjji Sunlura FUN ROOM Featurlne exclusive Sun Control walnut tVudod aluminum. . We Design • We Manufacture * We Install - We Guarantee 3 tmr OLD FASHIONED BONELESS Hams AT KROGER YOU GET TENDER AY BEEF# LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! mU — "•vvir,hi« Hams It WHOLE OR HALF sha^lhlalf 49; . .57 Smoked Hams egsUHaBli Keep On Rolling MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Ij-r- Thieves struck again Satur-- day at a post office—carrying - away three dozen freshly deliv-Uaisiered, sweet rolls for the postal ................The rolls (also were stolen on Thursday. CENTER CUT RIB Perk Chops COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham 10-POUND >■049 5-POUND 139 THE TURKEY WITH THE BUILT-IN THERMOMETER NORBEST Tender-Timed Turkeys JO TO 14-LB SIZE- PICNIC STYLE COUNTRY CLUB _ Fresh Pork Roast............... 39* Corned Beef...///.................u69* JUMBO U.S. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT Polish Saosago...............,L. 59* Beef Chock Roast.................L, 59* * 0 Cream Choose SUN COLD SLICED I While Bread RICH TOMATO FLAVOR JIFFY FROSTING MIX OR 5. LOAVES 95c 39* Heinz Ketchup.............^ 22* / \/i DliTTfCC * ■■ 6-VARIETIES jiffy Cake Mix...............;vife10€ Friskies Cat Food............7* REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND W OFF LABEL mfmo j VIA ___ Hills Bros Coffee 3" *1** Giant • ,c*e .........................mp® 68* LIBBY'S LQ-CAL FRUIT COCKTAIL CHOICE OF COFFEE GRINDS Maxwell House....’.^72* FRESH Pole or Green MAKE biscuits quick with Bisquick ..........2*a DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice-0 ”021 CHEESE PIZZA 1SH-0ZWTPK9 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee...39‘ ROYAL VALLEY FROZEN Strawberries. .....3 Ip f1 MIST O’GOLD FROZEN Orange Juice.14* W» Reserve The Right To Limit Quontltloo. Price* Anti Itomo Effective At Krogot In Detroit And Eastern Michigan Thru Tuotday April 9, 1968. None Sold To Dool— ers. Copyright ltd. The Kroger Ce. - , ^HICKORY FLAVORED HUNT'S CATSUP 10- 14-oz. wt. btl. COUNTRY CLUB ICECREAM V* gai- tHB PONTIAC PRESS. MOXfiAV, AP11IL 8, 196$ / O' !<■ nd Finance v ^ *»■ The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Friday. Business Good Stock Mart Posts Soli Gain in Most Cities Produce ApplM,' Red Delicious, 1J Apples, Red Dellclr— £ Apples, Jonathan, I Apples, Jonathan. C Apples, Cider, 4 gal •Jfil •NEW YORK (API - The| stock market posted a solid gain in moderate trading as it remained cool after the weekend of racial violence. Gflins outnumbered losses by! well over 8 to 5. Some of the high-flying 'glamour stocks advanced several j points. Stocks of insurance compa-i flies moved generally higher aft-1 er a mixed opening. Reports I that damages from the rioting mighfnot be as heavy as some,Khe Sahh also helped bolster fearedhhelped to reassure hold-!confidence, ers of the insurance company is-| The Dow Joneil industrial av-sueS. There was relief also that erage -advanced KTOd to 875.81 the outbreaks did not seem to be) at noon, worsening Monday. The rise also reflected confirmation by the United States of a meeting in Lgos with Hanoi diplomats Wednesday. Airlines continued their rally of last week. Motors and rubbers were higher. Lifting of the long siege of 145.6 135.1 299. «, Parsnips, v»-t>u. Potatoes, SC-lb. ba Potatoes, ao-ib. ba Radishes. Black, V The New York Stock Exchange Nttl GPubUt 1 I 83Va 82ft 83U Poultry and Eggs DCTROIT (API- (USDAI Egg ■ prlcai OBTROIT rot/LTBV _ DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Prices paid *>H«n|UhMv/ typa, 33-33; roaalari haavy tv pa, 25-37; broilers and fryers whites, 161*21; Barred Rock. J3V*-J4j ducklings, Abas Cp 160 ACF Ind 3 30 AdMIlllt 40a Ad Mlllls wl Atfdrass r 40 CHICAOO IOO( ii ftk-Sa m *0 lit* MVS, 02W + 504 304k 2746 2046 + 90 B 65Vi; gf C 624-Eggs Irragular; |wtwlaaala^ buying prl medium* 34; standards 2S'-'i|l check* 11 CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO JAP) — (USDAI — L poultry: whblasala buying prlcas i cia*"?ad White >t and left attached to it gn BSgSBvS are going big, a spokesman for I offices to an efficient white; identification number. :thp Gimbels said. {marble tower on Fifth Avenue. Now the GM people are con- ftFP'’ i » * * I sidering what to do with the old For the 3,300 workers on 25!but useful furniture — give it to! “Easter sales are very much I floors of the Broadway building, I charity, for example, or sell it * * * off,” said Marcus Labiche, ex- ^e current preparations focus to dealers. The decision will"be Supplying them with made soon, for the company j formatloxL—are—varTbus the comptroller’s office, coordinator was added. In recent months the committee has met two or three times a week. > 28',* 28V> i 24?* 25'. + I 43'i U3’. . 40**Wfl iunrav 1.50 SurvyFd .56; ■« G Sul .40 'xetlnst 60 ixPLd .40* Thiokol .40 21 On Elbe 1.20 | LoewsTh lOh 53 79 Ryan C P*' IfonaToiU^'u Statharn Inal Syntax CD ,40 •[».i. 2^1 lXlJ a \ MayOSIf>fl 60 Maytag UO ' McOonnD .40 - ecutive vice president of a New - 4 Orleans department store. - i . He estimated sales were “run-v, ning about 7V4 to 8 per cent off.” ....“My belief ir that a' tlStional - a’insecurity, an unwillingness to :2!£ spend money, is causing the ,3H sales loss," he said. '* SIMILAR VIEWS - 4 A spokesman for a depart-!i4 ment store in Boston had sim-'4 ilar views about sales. He said ; J’ (Eastern sales were down 5 per 7'‘Icent from last year, blaming the j Vietnam war and a “very cold, *! wet spring” , in Boston. ■)H| Merchants beamed in other ;v cities. 4 [ “We beat Easter figures of '4 last year in several stores al-i'4 ready,” said a spokesman for ^I Jefferson stores, a large Flori-4 da chain. He predicted sales 4 would be well over last year’s.' on “purging the files,” tossing out papers so old they are 1>ound by common pins instaead of staples. It’s the saixm prn-blom -bidlVlduaTs face — and must vacate-thirsununfiE^-- ‘ 'About five years ago GM began thinking about what it Monetary Accord Adds Solidarity to Bull Market Business Notes BABSON PARK, Mass — “We are recommending “The recent Special Drawing!gradual realignment of Rights agreement hammered:holdings, particularly longer out at Stockholm by nine of the | term holdings, toward those ‘Big Ten’ financial powers, with issues which will benefit the its corollary probability of a most from peace when it sizable reduction in the U.S.| comes,” Spear concluded. budget deficit, provides a solid—------------------------------— foundation for continuation of, the .primary bull market which! (began in Ortober 1966," says] Roger E. Spear, president of Spear & Staff, Inc., investment! advisees. have beenj “President Johnson’ ___ ~ sub- -'(committees which-obtain facts, opinions and recommendations from department heads, each of which is provided with a plan of the floor their people will occupy. * ★. ★ Floor layouts will change markedly between the two buildings. What might have been a wockable plan for office arrangement years ago may now be inefficient. -As moving day near, the GM people expect few personnel problems. The biggest one, they feel, is likely to be the adaptation to new surroundings, especially tb new transportation. 'Investigators Are Close"' to King Slaying Suspect' 37S 38 + ' «'Westr Alrl I i 33 33- — 6* Wn Banc 1.20 1 4746 47'* - '» WnUTel 1.40 35>6 36 + V. ^ WM'gEI 1.80 area men have been; “President Johnson’s surprise! 4: promoted to assistant district,announcement of his decision; | managers in the Pontiac office not j0 rUn for reelection and his MEMPHIS, Tenn. XUPI1 — ,of evidence, and I hope we can ijltrt the American National In- dc-escaiation of the bombing of'A tty. Gen. RamSey Clark said have an early &nd successful {vsurance Co. .'North Vietnam, coupled with! today investigators are getting I conclusion,” he added. :»,i,,Ihneycare^0hn*.L' Ran,?,a of Hanoi’s subsequent statement of “quite close” to the suspected u!31250 S. Chambers, sWixoim - - ■ ' - - - — * •• 1288/4 1268k 127 U + Stocks of Local Interest FlOU'ovtR%HRCCOUlN?ER,STOCKSah,hS Quotation* from th# NASD art repra aantatlva jptw-Oaaler price* ..approxi-mafelv tl am. Inter-Oealrr markets Frank L; Holloman, director of the Memphis fire and police departments, said yesterday: “We have no further comment to make at this time regarding the investigation except to say that the rNoNCaV 7W Wvandott* Chamical 26 4 27 4 DiaSharn 1 4n 17 78’a 28'# ♦ MUTUAL FUNDS Disney Y0b 8 49 , 49 49 * ^ ^ DomeM.n 80 2a 49'« 49 b 49^ grip; 1 £ Z1 Z. Z l ’’ Irl1 11 wVlUngtOO^ (J.6* ^.7* |«tOnY*^l 25 28^1 S7J. 77'*—^ Treasury Position jSIfy ^WASHINGTON CV,1hPOCo!!°en lr*Vn'sPC°60b0 Vl 28'! hJ 28'* tl B.A.AMCE-.1 3‘ 1 , . FairCam 50g .143 79’, 77 78’/• 1 $ 4.773.326.320 06 * 4,865,676,426 45 FalrHiU ■ lOg ' 77 17'- 17', 17;. + Deposits Fiscal Year July l - « Fansieri Mel 3 ’.35' "3 .frv 113,730.304.632 35 112 821.183 646 67 FeOOer-i Cp • 96 6C'j £6’t60';+l Wlthdrewa^302.6M.2T ’ 125,875,576,889 28 Ffi?rofri 40 ° % 3o " 30 ’ 30*j^tei 346,9647669,402 06 330.877 071 649 63 FstChrl 1 Ul 65 33 , 32;■ 33 ’Ll &0W ASl?,4«4,#32 143 85 -13 109 094 720 <9 Fla" Pow ’ 44 V* 'il'i 4? ' $?*■'■** -iip—50 ,, Pat G El 1 40 0 , 33 • 2j.! PacLIg 1 60 127 2777i",1 , Pac Pel 15a .83 I6?« 16'* PanASul 1 50 39 32>! 3?^ ,. Pan Am 40 3 70 23’. 22H J. PepsiCo ^90 18 40(; 40’. '» Phelpsb 34? IB 63^ 62*1 '• Phil Rdg 1 60 16 99 97 • i PhilMorr 1.40 ’21 .48'. *6’i_ X-InctWes *415.745^334.35 debt not iuD FiaPwii i ?o !■ m . BOND’AVERAGES ‘ ForMcK* ,25e ? 19 23>4 22»- 22*1 " . Compiled by Tha Aas^iatad^ PrfepS’ui ^40 54 67 64 « 67 .3 |i"wi,wviw'«-< PilneyB 1 20 31 59’i 58'. J Poleroldf* 32 398 W* 106 PPG(lnd 2.60 27 6711 66^. ' Pt£?k|C|K|Ol046 t 23 J9’l J9^i ■'''Tr-'sw-'trT'’ H , —R— ^ 1*67 ilign, . 73 0 95 6 , 84 9 9? | W j]'* ' »'• ^ \ siiS" a fi il-! 2*1. !4 tl: 0r Ky tn fTnt about peace talks” have of King. ianH Halrv °sfinmnn of Oaek’tcourse P*aye(^ a major role in' “We hope he’ll be under } + '4 Park, who was an agent in the the( rnar1ke ^ rebour\d of the|a^est Clark sa,d‘ -ess'iiM Detroit branch office past week- Spear sa,d- We/re putt1€ver5r. rtfource ► ciJBI . 1 we have on the investigation. 1 ™—“—--------------— I ‘‘However, the world . ____ .... “annuli ' Lodge Calendar j monetary- problem had hung “The focus 1$ sharpening_ andrvestigatlon^ is continuing at like the proverbial “Sword 0fiwe are tluite c,08e» we (intensified pace in full coopera-t desig- Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order Damocles., over the market Ibut 1,131 *1“"^ on how some ,tion with the Fedlral Bureau of of the White Shrine of Jersaiem with almost universal despair[of t*ie leads we have develop.” Investigation and other agencies. » dfM* staled meeting Wednesday. April|and convictioil that ^ worstf Clark, in a television in-j ★ ★ %■ paidP™10- 8P^ estate Street.Minnie!was yctt0come terview on his return to .i5.UrirJnrf! Smith WHP. , , . Washington from Memphis, said | The Stockholm settlement and the glaying «appears to ^ tbe Congress demonstration that it work 0{ a single individual [will probably do its part toward-based on all our evidence.” {showing the world that U.S., , * ★ ★ ! fiscal sanity is not extinct, have He appeared on NBC’s Today 1; changed all that. j sbow. II “Even if the current peace (riKIir ,411VT nivT -1 (drive comes to nothing, andi 0NE MANON RUN I further escalation of the war The attorney general, who Kidnap Law [Section Voided! m opMvprv ^ASHINGTON-lUPD--— The-takes place, these developmerrtslSal<1 yesterday that police have bfmg"1 reorganuiS^under ‘Suprerhe Court today threw out 0n the international monetaryi one man on ^e run,” said to- «ni«r ?niUFri'i!? by such c°m.'the death penalty provision of scene will have been permanent day “We have a name, but ............. ■ * i '" I the Lindbergh kidnap law on and significant improvementswhether u *» the fight name “As far as we know there are no suspects under arrest anywhere in connection with the slaying.” " 70 Are Safe as Jet With 131 Crashes . . ° r . „ (O'lU OlgUUlLdlil 1I1IU1 UVCUiqilLS! . . , (grounds it unconstitutionally!as far as the is conJremauis to be seen. News in Brief s right to be j cerned. LONDON (AP) - A British ,, - .. - , Jetliner bound for Australia and Memphis po ice, fearing the|New crashed in flames release of information might damage their case, said only that the investigation was proceeding at an “intensified pace.” The attorney general, in- ilimits a defendant’s i tried by a jury. : The 6-2 decision left standing;ESCALATION DISCOUNTED * W ' (the remainder of the 35-year-oldj “We have said all along, ir : Reinie Plavtz of 42]4 La-(federal law. The death penalty)the recent period of low prices, | l £ mount. Waterford Township, was eliminated because the law (that any considerable Escalation p hi,^‘told Ponjiac police yesterday provides that'it can-be imposed;of the war had already been that Someone stole $300 in cash or,y by a jury and not if the.discounted,” Spear added.' '2'. from a room of her businesscase *s heard simple by a judge. I “in vieW of the actual and!.... . . i.. T. . . ,, ^ 4 establishment, the Rib House,' in essence the court held that (possible developments, a n dpJV^ad hhpanS ^ ! i ‘ at 809 Baldwin this confronted a defendant with!while trends wall have to be!*? da^ he told newsmen airport s No. 5 runway minutes ’2 at 809 Baldwin. . jeopardy of being con-;Sched "e be seeina tSthe probe had Spread several|a,ter «r Zurich, the Waterford Township policeldemned to death ynless hel^e ^fo^^.^ sLabte bultlhundred 1,11168 beypnd Memphis!first of “vend stops. ft: are investigating the reported;waived jury trlaf. SLt which will “n on intolWhere. ,was felled by ^ Witnesses at the rescue oper- ' theft of three bicycles valued at ------------------------ ^1070,; lnt0j sniper’s bullet. - |ation said perhaps 50 bodies • $149 from the driveway of a s°££jJ°N,$ aviragbs j™ __________' He said the bulk of the were pulled from, the blazisg at London Airport todpy. Reports from rescue workers said up to 70 add perhaps more of its 131 passengers plus crew escaped. The plane was a Boeing 707 terviewed on television said (operated by British Overseas . ‘ home at 5895 Tubbs. They were ” ^reported stolen Saturday.' stoci 4 Elect — Robert Fitch Jack-j^Bwg* 4 son. vour best choice in District!i§ skw4 ! :5v<|No. 5. -Adv.l;„° w.r|io.ao| 74.85—0.03 j Dallas Airmolt* - [evidence points to the assump- wreck. Scores of passengers ran .mrTaagiHMraqffWgaw lumped il uni hi D.vid^^o^i.^^jV one-man job. “There is no (seconds of the crash landing. R«tg__rni R*igrd evidence that more were in: BOAC said two hdufs after the 4-30 volved*” Clark Said. [wreck: “We know of no fatali- k»! “We have a substantial mount'ties.” regular f ANSWER: More than 150 million years ago, large trees of the kind called Norfolk Island pine crashed in the dense .forests which.in those days bordered the humid swamps of western Arizona (1). As years passed and land levels changed, Sand and mud covered these forests; then shallow seas covered the, mud (2). The water was rich in the mineral silica. As water penetrated into the cell structure of the tree trunks, the silica was brought in with it and, over a long period of time, replaced, cell by cell, the once living structure of the tree. Various minerals in the silica, such as iron and manganese, made colors which gave a life-like look to the tree trunks, now petrified, or changed to stone. ‘ With more ages of time, • there was an uplift of land which made the Rocky Mountains. The tree trunks.were thrown up and often cracked into sections (3). The seas drained away; running streams carried off the mud and sand. So, in picture (4), we find Marcia and.Dick looking over one such petrified tree trunk which originally crashed as in (1). The scene is the Petrified Forest National Park in Arizona. Frogmen's Children Nearly Always Girls "LONDON (AP)|^ Hie children of navy frogmen are nearly always girls, and nobody knows why. ■ Research showing this has been led by Cmdr. Philip White, father of two girlp. “I began looking into this when a 12-man diving team with their wives in Medical Research Coundl said This report has been discussed by some of our scientists, but we have no explanation to offer.”. J Prof. J. C. McClure-Browne, an obstetrician at London’s Hammersmith Hospital, said: The possible reason (hat leaps to mind is the effect caused by pressure changes on the body. 11 girls and only one son,’ White said. In another sample of 25 divers, 75 per cent of their children were girls. “I believe this is a good deal more than chance. It might even be a key uTpredetermihing the sex of a child.” ' ... 'I A spokesman for the British 1-94 Repairs Due LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reports reconstruction of shoulders on 54 miles of 1-94 in Berrien, Calhoun, Kalamazoo and Van Bu-ren counties will start this week and continue into the fall. Traffic will continue on the freeway, but one lane will be closed a mile at a time near the construction sites. The work will be in progress on a 17-mile stretch between 1-196 and Lawrence and a 37-mile stretch between Galesburg and the Calhoun - Jackson County line. ■ PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME ..... with Modem Woodmen's low-cost Mortgage Insurance M. E. DANIELS District HmpmttMaliw 999 West Huron PEI-1111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Guaranteed certiflcates grow 43% bigger in only 86 monthsi Now, deposit and bo sure of getting the profit you want for college expenses, a new car, or a home. Buy a Troy National Bank Guaranteed Certificate today! Get the facts at ^ny office. _ mmmi MEllltfeKac : " j Troy National Bank troy, michioan -TKSWnt IWWOTITO CORTOWXTTOTr” "SUPER-RIGHT" SEMI-BONELESS HAMS ■69: FULLY COOKED GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ifc off mellowmood NYLONS 495 SEAMLESS MESH OR KNIT TNlOAGrASSOm? I JELLY EGGS 49* 1 Vs-LB. BAG £ ad ter lower* LILIES AZALEAS TULIPS MUMS Potted Roses SEE YOUR ~ A&P STORE FOR MANY MORE "'SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS FULLY COOKED ^ ^ Q Canned Hams 4 “* 349 FEATURE VALUE! POUND valuh Fresh ■■ Asparagus 29 Bananas .*■ 1 S’ Mushrooms.'......*49* ASP—GRANULATED M Cane Sugar...... «: 49‘ Shredded Coconut 49‘ J,FFY AOi Balling Mix..........33‘ PILLSBURY U,. m m. Nutty Brownies.. 45 BORDEN'S INSTANT Kava Coffee..... - 79 MIDOO-UND FREESTONE Peaches........ 33* FRAZAR MANDARIN _ Orange Segments "« 19 Apple Sauce .... .”«l21 spiced Apple Rings..... - 29' ARGO WHOLE u.». A ■ ( Spiced Peaches... 31 JANE PARKER DANISH ALL-BUTTER Coffee CQ1 Cake 03 Banana Nut-Loaf.. 2 j Dutch Apple Pie «aa. 13-OZ. FOIL PKG. 79‘ Twin Rolls a ,r 25* 49* Potato Chips ..nz,. i» 59‘ SENECA ^ 4 At WLDIN 11,1 ||c Lemon Juice..... 3" Biscuits OV|N READY - TUBE O rosy rip • 1-qt. jeee. dii-lish frish — Hawaiian Punch.. 'ts■ 29 Kosher Dills..... % 59* LUCKY WHIP OR ALUMINUM FOIL A —. Dream Whip TOPPING 8f 39‘ Alcoa Wrap....................25* ALL FLAVORS ■ PLASTIC JelloPadding.... ’4- 11 Handi Wrap............25 AGP FORMULA 23-7-7 lawn Builder 69 Srus Saed . .. u>2 20-LB. •AG Wood & Feed. W 249 Sheep Manure 179 Plantation LAWN FOOD 20-10-5 FORMULA 22-LB. BAG 129 10-6-4 FORMULA 50-LB. BAG Canadian Peat... 349 ; ——p-l : a THREE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ARRlE 8, 1068 American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear chooses MEXICO - Land of the XIX OLYMPIAD * the summer games -with its bold architecture and bright colors to preview gold medal menswear highlights for spring-summer 1968. White...bright...and light... toned-up colors and beefed-up patterns... all add up to super wardrobe-what every man needs to keep pace in an Olympic year, any time, any place. MEXICO CITY... Lighter suitings and darker shirtings mean solid Styling and carefree good looks; especially light-weight worsted gold tattersall suit complemented by a mustard gold tie, or'1i|ght- weight worsted green striped suit complemented by jade green shirt and a wide green and gold tie. i£psS Si, ■ '• ' ; • CUERNAVACA... Formerly strictly blade and white,' formalwear goes super red. Double* breasted all twill evening suit-w dressrsbir&a^ pocket square.1 ' 'The dotTbli^brewIe^ stripel^ itaSan silk evening jacket with, ruffled dress shirt and coordinated cane design pocket square. Both jauntily set off by the big how butterfly tie. ♦, ACAPULCO... Easy elegance for the beach or the pool evidenced by the colorful geometric patterns on light-weight all-cotton shirts. Auto Racing World Mourns Ex-500 Champ Clark HOCKENHEIM, Masters, which begins .Thursday',1 Are competing in the Open Tournament in..Greensho$b, N. C. The final 36 holes of the tournajaent were postponed until today by a rainout and services for Dr. King* . ' □, -;r Jack Nicklaus, picked as die matt to Banquet Highlights 'Dean, Wilson' Day;1, This is Dean Wilson Day in Pontiac and the. former Pontiac CentrafTrack coach will be honored during an ap- preciation banauet at the Elks at^ nm.. „ .. «-... . .'★-.'-■■"S--■ ♦ **--“*■- - The : City Commission passed a special resolution honoring Wilson, now driver training coordinator for Pontiac schools, with tire special day. ★ ★ s Olympic gold medal hurdler Hayes Jones is honorary chairman of the banquet. beat in the Masters’ Isn’t expected until ■ Tuesday. Nicklaus, winner in 1963, 1985 and 1966, failed to make the cut .last year and bas beeh working hard on his game'* to try to wipe out the memory of this ipihmlgisfile'll . ’ ' ; t* , i. 01 day-'Brewer will defend4 the title he won' In. a last round dvfel with Bobby Nfehols, and the ever hit ■ .326 i with^44 ;hdm® iw-m TOlb hatted in eWvrdute to fee AL’s Most Valuable Player award lat^S|ps(m, pronounced himself fit ,for the'eMt dftife 1968-campaign, y-7*; titea during most/>ot'#rfhg training in RpSi because • of the traveling on 'the femquet circuit to. the wnff he jiud. - Wowfever, I regained my strength gradually and-now I feel wjTonfe.’* ’' t Young Joe Lahoiulijwho will be 20 next Sunday, Is expected to play1 right field, repiaqitoi ConigllaHt, whose career may ..Ik^tigpi tiy poor sMap^ ■ , . - k . ;.Conigliaro sUfferrgd £; cracked left ...... .. -----------....: ■ ... .C&ekbOfie and a serious eye injury when Piteber VfeFw' MiStfW ’ ich Vine wwrswW^^Ttofiay Sutteoi^ ..... - — - .: •»•••«r take tiie field at Los Angeles Tuesday night, at the risk of a possible forfeit and fine — because of the King funeral that afternoon. : league, including the Presidentfel fixture at Washington' all were set for Wednes- - •.'...a president Johnson was expected to ndss / the Senators’ debut against the M^^otei Twins — one of five afternoon Opstfers in the American League. The Whiie Sox entertain Cleveland, Boston’s defending champions are at Detroit, fee new Oakland Athletics at Baltimore and California iat New York In other AL inaugurals. The Chicago Cubs visit Cincinnati and the Npw York Mets are at San Francisco in / National League afternoon games: Pittsburgh is at Houston and Atlanta at St. Louis under fed lights. While O'Malley and Bavasi pondered the, possibility of | opening the season without an opponent, LA Manager Walter ’ .^Ustoii checked' ipto a rt Ingtewoody Calif., hospital Sunday for treatment of a kidney stone and the Dtfegers whipped Cleveland 5-1 in the -lonis exitiUtiifei-fhMffe^ *■ w ^ I - *■' ‘ ' " '■ AH the. other exhibition games were canceled in .line with' the designation of Sunday as n: day of moutntog tor . Dr. TVS ... A Dodgers team physidan said Alston, beginning his 15th season as dean of major league managers, has a stone in the right kidney. . "As soon as- it passes well let him go,” said. Dr. Robert Woods. He said doctors might use a tube to remove the stone if It had not f——-* today. The Phitiies-Dddgiifeadiassle began last Saturday night when Quinn announced: •^We’ve decided that we’re, not going to plfet Tuesday, alfN' in taking th^r Stout relief pitching by Steve Bass plus the hitting M left fielder PhH Crawford, Terry ViUereal and Dave Webster produced victory in the nightcap. Bass came on in relief of Bill Rollo In the fourth with the bases loaded. He fanned the first batter, gave up. a single to the second and then proceeded to sdt down the next 10 In a row to sew up the win. ViUereal went three-for-three at the plate and chased home two runs, while Crawford and Webster picked up two hits apiece. JAMES GOLDSMITH BASS: (4) M TrMM . .t^^nia’^ack .jtemilton las^u^t. handed pitchers. ' Kerf- H a , normally Ji first baseman, and Gene Oliver, a catcher by trade but capable of filling in at first base or fee outfield, also ^worked out In rigid' in Sunday’s practice.. , Southpaw Dick EtlsWOrth, a veteran of eight National League seasons, has drawn the opening game pitching assignment at Detroit Wednesday. "This Is,my first opening assignment," ' the 26-yearjold lefthander said. "I never got the chance while with Chicago and the Phillies in the National League. This is quite an honor and I want to make the best of it*.” EUsworth, obtained with Oliver from Philadelphia during the winter, is being counted upon to take up much of the slack while Lonborg attampts to regain flexibility in his left knee, injured hi a skiing ,jS£S}dent last jpsp|nber 23,, The ^ hits, led by a 7th innitt'ti0Mnfe||omer by A1 Kaline, to defeat the Cardinals in the last game of.fee, t^uM^r.Orcuit. The Suqday igame with the Cards in'St. . Petersburg was canceled as both teams he^d^ltorfeqdAy early* St. Louis took a 1-0 MliuLhl fh» ffest inning When LUq Brock raced! an the way home oh an- htidd* fee park home run.» . In fee third inning tits National League team scored anofeer run off starter Denny McLain ■ when ’pitcher Nelson Brifes got on base on an error and scored on a double by Bobby Tolan. • ' l jta' .AmE®,", .. Dick McAuliffe’s homer cut the margin to 2-1 in the bottom of the third, and the ’qgen^knoqM the-qount ai 2Hiwhen Jim ’ Norththp, wfei d«abtorri«wd 'Wa ' fielder s choice grounder by pitcher Joe •' '■t.! f Daryl Patterson again shfefed fin# form in holding fee Cardinals hitleap In fee final three innings. ’ Warden and Patterson bqtli made the trip north wife the 25-player roster which wns/tritonfetiAfesr the''fetafe,j ^ v'yM life Tigers optioned pitchers Mike Marshall and Jim Rooker, outfielder Wayne Comer and Inffelder Dave Campbell on 24-hour recall to Toledo. Catchers Arlo Brunsberg and BUI Heath along wife outfielder Lennie Green and pitcher Tom Timmerman were returned to the Toledo roster. 4000 pnrwii 4 0 0 0 warttb 4 0 0 0 Stonily lb 1 0 0 0 Kalinert 1 0 0 0 Trocovnkl lb oooo Horton if 10 0 0 com ib ' ' 00 Northropef 0 0 pb' Too 0 m-W" i-o oi ij i o w.j. III, McAuUffa. , ?? •? r WEaKi/ * * .0 ROOKIE MAKES IT — Rookie Joe LaHoud hq? made the grade with the Boston Red Sox. The 19-year-old left-handed hitter from Danbury, Conn., is the" only rookie to land a spot on the Red Sox this year and he’s slated to see action against right-handed pitching. He’ll be on hand when the Red Sox open In Detroit Wednesday. ■ • ■ . i mmmps TOLEDO, OMo W) -~ In the heavyweight division, fee 6-iQoM .Eoreman. of Hnuston. scored a unanimous decision over-Henry Crump of Philadelphia to clinch the title. Returning to claim his third straight 132-pound championship was Ronnie Harris, a premed student from Canton, Ohio. Harris, a Golden Gloves titlist, won a split decision over Juan Ruiz, 18; a high school student from Brooklyn, N Y., for the title. I>—* TIIR PONTIAC 1‘UKSS, MONDAY; APRIL 8, 1908 ill. S. Olympic Cage Team Selected * ALBUQUERQUE, N M. ir£iru George Carter, U.S. Army; |phy of Niagara, the nation’s twoj j Die Olympic trials ended Sat- MA»WUUU Charles Faulk, Northeastern ieading njajor college scorers ! urday night with the NAIA All-' Jdnlqr College All-Stars—(Oklahoma; Rick Mount, Pur-(during the regular season. ‘Stars whipping a cold-shooting(Spencer Haywood, 8-8, 230, Triri-jdue; and Joe Hamilton, Soutii- vn iuwsons ' AAU team 65-59 in the title-idad, Colo., Junior College. west Christian, Tex. In ". . . , [game More than 80 players Armed Forces--Mike Barrett 4, ' * * * Reason s weren t 8ive" '.were considered in the three- 6-2. 155, US. Navy and former Iba said the 12 first-team se..»P°rtswriters reported nei day tournament in Albuquerque.,West Virginia Tech collegian; lections wilt gather at Alamosa, urPhy njjr Marav^ Plfly Immediately after, a 45-man John R. Clawson, 6-4 , 200, U.S.IColo., in early September am^ . - , . . .committee met for more than Army and Michigan; Mike’Silli lour weeks of high-altitude|toree-aay •rrias^ , The selection committee keptl ll statisticians- busy compiling ; ii‘ll cL* - 21 categories of statistics for] AnOfSOn, Mills ohine grading each player. ----------------- -------------— I * * * ■ The Oklahoma State veteran] said the 1968 team is as good as the unbeaten 1964 team, which! ! he coachfd at Tokyo. | I * * * AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Thel A couple of them already had| “There was too much moving a Ikivco^wouWbaff^ct Texas Relays, in which Texas appeared in the Olympic Games around down there," he de-.J" , led the university division and!— Randy Matson, the Texas clared. . ‘ ' r«s , ’ „ . Southern topped the college (A&M glafit who holds thej * * * u;[]ow er' _ "in8’ ‘laywo° > class, didn’t produce as manyiworld'S record to the shot put at “After that many false starts Whlte and Scott are Negroes. ! outstanding individuals is 71 feet 5Mi inches and was sec- you lose the edge; your incen- _ ( . . usual. But still there were some,ond in the 1964. games at Tokyo, tive goes out the window " | ,e comm“tee 'vent Ior sPee mighty bright Olympic pros-’and Billy Mills, former Kansas! * * * " (after a notable absence of tow- Olympic Stars in Texas Relays Athletic Front RemainsQuiet Aqueduct race track in New York wasnopen today but was to be dark Tuesday. Yonkers Raceway in New York and Liberty Bell In Philadelphia will be closed tonight. Batavia, N.V. Downs canceled its Tuesday The funeral for the slain civil (night card, and Hollywood Park rights leader will be held Tues-lset back its season opening day in Atlanta, and few sports from Tuesday to Wednesday, events will be held until after * '■ * * the services. __-___^‘-y m-^other11 developments, 1_ t i, * . [boxing show ijn Philadelphia was rescheduled from Tuesday night Until April 15, the National . By The Associated Press > Athletic activity, continued at a virtual standstill today as the sports community joined the rest of the nation in mourning the death of Dr. Martin Luther King. peels. Suspended Javelin Thrower Dejected LOS ANGELES (AP)-Zenon Andrusyshyn, the nation's No. 1 college punter last football season, said Sunday he very much1 wants to throw the Javelin for!^7^ practice 'and have" some' IKa 11/"11 A Driiino rlaonila Kaina .... the UCLA Bruins despite being competition. dropped from the team. i__________________ , (GOOD TIME (star who won the 10.000 meters.| There were no false „■ * * * ,, Ja spec‘al, 220\,hu°Tor’ w!!d hu dor of UCLA, 6-94 Elvin Hayes Matson, who has been resting!romped In with 20 8 althoughLf Houston on(j westley Unseld up from the»winter track wars] bucking a stiff wind part of the 0{ Louisville, admitted he wasn't ready to try way. for a record and that 66 feet second FASTEST would suit him in the Texas Re- _ . ‘ . ... lays. He did better than that, „,Presto" Dav,a- th* f?rmer heaving the 18-pound ball 66 feet Texa* star now, ‘h* M SMi inches4n an exhibition. ,5!5Sgft 9$ a * *} «“ J® ... , -r 'Isecond fastest time for the Matson is bigger than aver, event ever t0 j,e rurj in the'Tex-up to 265 pounds, and says he s Relavg Davla had one in in top shape and all he needs .to - J • four minute previously, i U hDU" Bob Beaman of Jexas-EI Paso THEIR SKIING WORLD — Jean Claude Killy of France and Nancy Greene of Canada hold aloft their crystal World Cups today at South Lake Tahoe, Calif. Their trophies are symbolic of world skiitig supremacy. In the background are the Sierra Nevadas and Lake Tahoe. Exceptions included the final .mo rounds of the Greater Greensboro 6pen Golf Tournament set'for today, an International Hockey League playoff at Muskegon, Mich., and a n American Hotkey Le ague playoff at Providence, R.I., tonight Some horse racing also was on tap. * All of the final baseball exhibition games Sunday were IIcanceled with the exception of, | {the Cleveland-Los Angeles game 1 at San Diego, Calif. j NO ACTION There was no action Sunday in major league hockey andj basketball. One of five North] American Soccer League games' pnoENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Bob-was playeri, in Canada. v Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., The National Hockey League ^ throUgh a flaming plleup to playoffs resume Tuesday night capture the Jimmy Bryan 150- Tennis League’s first tournament was set back from this weekend at Inglewood, Calif., to June 7-9 and the basketball Harlem Globetrotters canceled Six appearances today and Tuesday. Bob Unser Drives Offy to Victory Racing Competition Ends World Ski Cups to Killy, Miss Greene with Chicago at New York, Montreal at Boston and L08 Angeles at Minnesota. Philadelphia plays at St. Louis Wednesday night. The American Basketball Association playoffs get under way again Tuesday night with New Orleans at Dallas. Pittsburgh is at Minnesota Wednesday. Postseason play in the Na- mile U.S. Auto Club race at Phoenix International Raceway. Unser? driving a turbo- charged, rear-engine Offenhau-ser, averaged just over 100 miles per hour to win the Sunday race, after setting a one-lap qualifying record of 124.059 m.p.h. It was Unser’s second victory in a row. SOUTH LAKE TAHOE,.Calif.'took the men’s giant slalom tojtriple gold medalist, and Cana-iUnser,"wtoTwomtost week at two Austrians arid an teammate, Gertrud Gabl, won1 medalist Nancy Greene. [American shared the interna-the women’s giant slalom to won the broad jump with 26 feet HQ The Canadian-born Andrusy,!”""1' ,,w,r' 1 Inch although leaping into the (AP shyn was tossed off the ttam Wills won a six-mile race In wind. ,dian, last Thursdav because he savs 28:53.3. That delighted him that! ★ ★ ★ Ame------ ------- — - , SJPBKS! , _ . , , he didn't attend a special meet- cotJld make such good time Another Olympic prospect tional spotlight this weekend as take the Governors Cup forj They celebrated Jhe event by, Ing last Monday called by Coach!Ms early. He seemed ready to'also bobbed up from Texas-El the World Cup Ski racing com-jwomen. Jim Bush. i go to the1 Olympics at Mexico Paso, Keary Pearce, who ran1 petition came to a glittering end LAST RACE Bush made no comment on City In October. , the three-mile in 13:23.1. lat Heavenly Valley. ^ The weekend marked the last the suspension except to say it Jim Hines, the remarkable Jerry Utecht of Southern| The star of Sundays chU'jj-agg an(j retirement of French-was for not following the rules'sprinter from Texas Southern, |Melhodlst ran the 440-yard hur-jhanging mens two-run Slalom.raanjean-Claude Killy, Olympic of the coaching staff. kicked up his heels in some dies in 51.7, his fastest time yet. was a 23-year-old Univesity of "Track is still my first love,”|°P*n events. He ran the 100 In ★ ★ ★ Colorado senior, Vladimir “spi-| •aid the 8-foot-2, 215-pound soph- ».5 although there were six false] Texas won the mile relay In a|der’’ Sabich, of Kyburz, Calif., omore athlete. 1 starts, four by Hines. record 3:07.0, with Dave Morton .who won the event in 195.93; “But I talked with Bush and ( * ★ * 1 running a 45 flat, quarter on the seconds to best the World’s he told me there was no way He had said before the race | anchor leg, and was named the greatest skiers, in th> wnrM t iniiirl get-haek-Utott—hA.-wuuL_golng after 9.0,[outstanding university team ! It was a weekend of cups, on the tearn,” Zenon said. And which would lower the world’slsouthern wonthree relays to (points and honors;— ---------------- he added that he felt the dis- record by a tenth of a second take college division team.hon-| Olympic slalom silver medal-missal was unjust. | (he Is co-holder of the record), lors. . list Herbert Huber of Austria' Boston and San Francisco at J-Los Angeles Wednesday night. *Y' Midgets Make Best State-Showing padded his USAC point lead over Lloyd |Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., who w ] " 'finished second Sunday, accepting World Cups for thej The next . North American I unser took the lead from second consecutive year for Soccer League game will he | jLoger McCluskey of Tucson, overall season - long perfor- Washington at San-. D i e g 0 whose car was ope of four put mance Iri slalom, giant slalom! Wednesday. and downhill. There was some sadness as well. Austria’s Olga Pall, Olympic downhill gold medalist, and her sister, Elizabeth, were (walking down a dark road last Thursday night, on the event of Ithe iTieet, when- they were acci-dentally hit, from behind by a car. Each suffered a broken Pontiac midget YMCA swim- Ieft le8-mere made the best showing in! Sunday’s men s slalom was a the state YMCA swimming (pressure race witnessed by thou-championships which were wonsands °f fans who had climbed a by Flint for the 6th time at^artep of a mile up 20 degree Unsing Saturday. idirt sI°P« t0 watch the fuush' The midgets and preps won DISQUALIFIED their divisions to give Flint a| go great was the tension that total of 441.5 points, far aheadjassorted^ disqualifications, of Jackson which finished se- missed gates and falls, elirai- cond with 348.5 points. Following, Jackson were Lansing, Kalamazoo, Saginaw (and Rochester among the 22 cities entered. If the midght division, Pontiac scored 114 points behind Flint with 158 points. I Ucal winners .were Jim [Dauw, Jeff Dauw, John Irwin and Chuck Jorgenson in the 100 medley relay event in a time of 1:03.6. nated about 50 men before the finish. Only 20 men completed the event. Second to Sabich, who has broken his legs seven times, was Huber with 106.32 and third Rick Chaffee, Rutland, Vt., in 106.77. Killy, weary after months of battle on the snow, placed seventh with 107.68. All-Star Cage Team Complete out of action in a flaming crash on the 46th lap in which Johnny Rutherford, Fort Wayne, Tex., was burned. BLOWN ENGINE The accident was touched off when' ATUnser, the winner’s brother, hod the engine of his car blow up, throwing oil across the track. Bobby Unser narrowly avoided the resulting pileup. McCluskey, Rutherford and Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The Ij North Squad, coached by Ralph Miller of Iowa, and the N— South, coached by Jack Hart-skidded on the Slippery surface man of Southern Illinois, com-and crashed Into the upper wall, pleted rosters for the third an- with the Rutherford and Andret-nual All-Star college basketball ti machines bursting into game here Saturday night. (flames. Earl Seyfert, 6-foot-7 Kansas + * * State standout, and 5-10 Russ) Rutherford, who suffered Critchfield of California wef el burned feet and a burned right added by the North. Iowa hand?'was saved from further State’s fabulous Don Smith, injury by A. J. Foyt, defending Bradley’s great Joe Allen and USAC champ who rushed Wichita’;; tremendous all-around performer, Warren Armstrong, already had been selected for the northern. Rptherford’s burning car and pulled him from the cockpit. Rutherford’s injuries were not believed serious. Foyt’s car and that of Bruce Jacoby were put out of the race in the first lap after Foyt’s machine blew its engine and Seven-foot Rich Niemann of St. Louis, talenteif Sam Williams of Iowa, Ohio State’s Joe __ W_________________________. Franklin, are ihe other North,spewed oil over the track, caua- But Killy had the cup wrapped(squadmen. jing Jacobv to crash., up even before the Heavenly Oklahoma’s 6-8 Don Sidle, one * * * Jim Dauw also was a winner|Valley meet. When the slalom 0f the Big Eight’s top career] Ruby, the defending cham- in the individual medley l:15.9jwas 0ver the crowd swarmed and John Irwin took the 25 yard[into so-called restricted areas, backstroke event in 15.8. | Killy walked Into their midst Francis Webster , placed the and sat down on the ground. In-highest for Pontiac in the Prepfstantly he was ringed by admir-division and Rick Rykowski led ing fans demanding his auto-the local team in the junior graph or just touching the hand-division. I some European. scorer and most accurate ca-jpion, was second, followed by reer field shooter in conference Mel Kenyon, Lebanon, Ind,; history, headed the four new]Wally Dallenback, East Bruns-South players. They included (wick, J4.J., and Art Pollard, Jim Tillman of Chicago Loyola, Medford, Ore.; in fifth place. 6-5 Willie Cager of Texas'-El] A purse of $27,172 was divided Paso and 6-1 Billy Arnold of (among the 24 starters, only 13 of Texas. - I whom were able to finish. Ferndale Strongest Choice Close SEM Baseball Race Seen (This is the fifth article in oi mingham Seaholm are loaded;been promoted from the junior|Rocky Roe, first base, and series disctissing the coaches’ i with returnees. varsity. ______ j Lance Pesci, shortstop. forecasts jar the area’s high' * * * SI EEPER school basebalt league races, j Hazel Park is expected to i p ^ retnrn Two other two-letter winners Today the Southeast Michigan ’regain some of the prestige it Seaholm could be the sleeper j Association.) I lost in last spring’s struggling *11 title race. Mike Hilkene ! To predict the winner of the campaign. Neither defending! sPearheads a veteran hill crew Southeast Michigan baseball ti-cochampiori, Kimball or that also boasts Jeff Mays, tie chase ^ based on the coaches’ outlooks — is a guessing game of extensive pro-. portions. Southfield, Appears to have sufficient talent to be a contender. Ferndale has improving pitcher Ray Laconis, a tough Barry Tetrault and -Mike Hermoyian. Mays is also the Miples’ regular first baseman. The infield return intact. Rick Bowman and M,a r t y A LONDON FOG ISN'T A RAINCOAT UNTIL IT STARTS i TO RAIN the outfield: Jim Walter and Paul Hunt. The big search is for a Winning battery combination and a good fielding second sacker. It's a handsome go-everywhere'eoat first, a raincoat second. The Shire, shown here, is .cut in the new shorter length in o water repellent, washable blend of DqcronA-and-cotton with lay-down labels, and sionteci flap pockets. Bone or blue in sizes for regulars, shorts and longs.*S45 Ohr Pontiac Mall Store Is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to-9 p.m. Telegraph & Elizabeth Lake Roads Kimball has veteran hurlers Rich Blair and Dan Priebe for good right-left balance on the hill. The left side of the infield Ferndale’s Lefty Brandt likes Mtter in thini baseman Kovachevich are the «cond^d the outfieldv will have Seaholm and Berkly.j^^ Bumn, three promising|hase-shortstop duo, and Dudley vap*«yexperience. Southfield’s Ed Bryant leans to t« ,d an(a a g#ijj infield Lehman wHl handle the hot ,But t*lose returning haven t Aazel Park and F e r n d a 1 e. "nd * S°Hd “ corner. (demonstrated much consistency Newcomer Frank Clouser at' . , ' .„i„ w-JL , at the plate. RovaT Oak Kimball sticks with' Berkley’s strength lies in its The only spot ^ open to More will be known about the perennial contender Southfield, hitting. Captain Roy Downie, left f*^d' C°ach Knights’ chances after this ir ir -k the catcher, and first-sacker tJ00 Sackett has a good mixture afternoon’s opener at Walled iff 'y 'Jntai Parker carry bit bate. iunlors and seniors in the Lake. Ferndale Is 4he only tion, Ferndale receives the slim - * * * fbUCMfi.-.-----„_____ ^ SEMA squad to see action nod as the No. 1 contender. The A smooth kieystone - com-! Three-time 'All-County caWher Pfevipusly, posting a win over next two choices haven’t had bination and speedy cen:|Ted Simmons graduated into a Crapbrook. ..... the success in recent seasons to terfielder Back up left-hander major league bonus contract, iouthiait michioan association back' up their new-found sup-:mound mainstay Mike Nelson, I last June. The Blue Jays da , port, but .Berkley and Bir-'and two promising hurlers have!have two strong infielders in \ ^siSfuim M ' HI® PONTIAC PRESS. Play Philadelphia MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1068 vtaUBwrttuua*] D-^3 Blues Happy About Ice Situation ?T. LOUIS (AP) — It’s a couple of times since construe home ice advantage for the St. Louis Blues and 'they’re happy about the situation. Their Stanley Cup National Hockey League series against the Philadelphia Flyers resumes Wednesday night. Each team has won a game in tne west division semifinal best-of-7 series with the Blues copping the opener 1-0 and the Flyers prevailing Saturday night 4-3. tion began. And, members of the St. Louis.squhd claim, the Spectrum roof leaked a good bit during last week’s game. AP Wlrwhoto WINNER — Dave Davis of Phoenix, Ariz., gives his wife, Pat, a hug after he- won the $25,000 first prize in the $100,000 Firestone Professional Bowlers Tournament Sat-Uhday ln Akron.' Dr Davis defeated Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., 213-206 in the title game. New Leaders in Tourney JACKSON 0B — Standings in' the' Men’s State Bowling! Tournament were jumbled over Now it’s a 3-of-S series with fijtTlElj8 W T three games on our own ice,’’ lea?ers. em®rged amon« the Originally the third playoff game wfts»> scheduled for Monday night in St. Louis, but was postponed Until Wednesday in deference to the memory of the late Martin Luther King. I The fourth playoff game, originally set for Wednesday, was moved to Thursday, night. ' j Philadelphia finished the reg-, ular season atop the West Division while St. Louis finished third. During regular season play the Flyers had the Blues ; under a spell of sorts, winning seven, losing one and tying two. eight categories. ★ ★ Larry Earls of Lansing set the pace hr'the' singles actual Greensboro to Have 36-Hole Final Today Bluest Coach Scotty Bowman remarked. “Now it’s on our back —we have to win at home.’’ . Jhe Philadelphia--Spectrum; ... „„„ . . plagued for months by the ele- T, 8 ,693’ an^j!s ®1_P*n han-ments, has not been a home-a^° ?aVj.^m lead in away-from-home for St. Louis. th? handicap ■with n 774. Members of the team are!-.gac‘uaI’ J^k pleased to return to their °Ver the .top spot, rolling 1,973. * ★ ★ Trelor and his partner, Jack Bom, also of Detroit, became the new leaders in the doubles tions jjf its_coof to high winds, a1 actual with a total of 1,314. -« where the roof is solid and the ice is hard. HIGH WINDS The Spectrum has lost por- * GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A rarity on the professional golf tour, a 36-hole day, brings the twice-delayed $137,500 Greater Grqensboro Open Tournament to a belated conclusion today. Billy Casper, never out of the lead since play began last Thursday, held a two-stroke margin over Bobby Nichols with a 36-hole score of 132, one shot over the record for the tourna-nient, and 10 under par. Gene Littler and Don January were tied for third place at 135. Today’s endurance contest was set up when Sunday’s scheduled two rounds were postponed because of the national day of mourning for the slain Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. Play previously was set back a day by the washout of Friday’s second round. The double mile trek-4e Augusta, Ga. and the Masters championship opening Thursday. Today’s doubleround grind also presents a physical problem for some play- 138— Bert Yancey, Julius Boros, Dale Douglass and Chuck Courtney. ★ ★ ★ 139— Tommy Aaron, Tom Weiskopf, Terry Dill, George Archer, Joe Campbell, arid Mike Souchak. Nine were tied at 140, including Arnold Palmer ajnd Doug Sanders. woLveRiNe R3CINGI NIGHTLY THRU SVMHHHRL may 29 postponement delays the 250-(---H READY TO PLAY But Gary Player, the peppery little South African, relished the; prospect. “We often play 36 holes a day in tournaments at I home,” he explained, adding,! “I’m a physical fitness nut and! I consider myself in real good' shape.’’ . I He was in good shape, too, as far as the tournament standings) were concerned. At 136 he was) in fifth place, only four shots! back of Casper. ★ *• * Other half-way leaders in the! chase for top money of $27,500 included: 137-Miller Barber and A1 Gel-; berger. DETROIT Race couRse 4CM0LCMFT I MIDDUIEIT DU 1-7171 Toledo Driver First ROSSBURG, Ohio (AP) fjj Rollie Beale of Toledo, driving a Chevrolet-powered car, -won the, 30-lap USAC spring car auto! race Suriday at the half-mile El-j dora Speedway. IF YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YESTERDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. 1471 WOODWARD AVK. DETROIT, 4SM1 WO 1-344! Oklahoma Team Leading WIBC I _______i.St.........—| SAN ANTONIO, Te*. (AP) — Traex Aviation Corporation of Oklahoma City rolled into the Division I team lead in the wo-1 men’s International Bowling Tournament Congress Sunday night. Traex pushed the previous leaders, Northside Ramblers of Indianapolis into second place with 2542—48 pins more than the . Ramblers — jSJ - - |, ox* ■ minx* wmIdas ■ wlnw ■ min** ■ m!nu ■ mi das ■ * i das ■ minx* ■ riIoju 1 THE MIDAS TOUCH! O Midas, Inc. 196! OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 7 P.M.— , SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE Fast, Free Muffler Installation .... and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE, good coast-to-ceest, U.S. and Canoda: Midas Mufflers art guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Eepiacod, if nocessary, at any Midas Muffler Shop for a service charge only! e Mldes Budeel Plan : NE:‘LCnr.ro.w„ FE 2-1010 MUFFLERS/PIPES/SHOCKS/BRAKES/TIRES I mlnASBmlDMBmiDASBmioASMmiDAS* miDAS* mioAS DmiDAs «m Let’s Go Boating In Our Own Boat Come to PINTER’S, Headquarters for Happier Boating Give the Priceless Gift of Togetherness to Yqut Family Now DonYbe wondering where your youngsters are evenings or weekends. They’ll be with you if you own a boat... swimming, skiing, fishing or going places. Drop in. See how little it costs. PINTER’S MARINE Opdyke at University Drive_ 1-75 at Oakland Un. Exit- 334-0924 IS THE NEW RIVERSIDE9 4-PLY OVAL This one's for a lot of driver with a lot of car! WHEN YOU BUY 3 WIPE TRACK OVALS AT REGULAR PRICE Rrmsid* - rASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY OUARANTlE 1. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE la quality of material and nanship lor ^ th* lifa of the te; 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATIONWIDE! Rate THE ONLY WIDE TREAD GUARANTEED TO WEAR 30 MONTHS Built wide like racing fires for more traction, greater stability. Concave molded to sit flatter, run cooler. 7 tread rows instead of 9 makes each row wider and more stable. Held apart by rib tie-ins. 4 plies of non-flat-spotting nylon cord (nof 2 plies) hold the tread rows in line with extra strength. All this reduces squirming, increases mileage. Riverside” Wide Track Ovals have a red strjpe on onto side and a white stripe on other side. NO MONEY DOWN ... FREE MOUNTING TUBELESS SIZES REG. PRICE EACH PLUS F.E.T. EACH - D-70-14 $35 2.24 E-70-14 $36 2.35 F-70-14 $37 2.50 G-70-14 $39 J 2.63 P-70-15 $37 2.51 N G-70-15 $39 2,71 H-70-15 $4T 2.89 THE LONG MILEAGE TIRE ms Riverside® Hi-Way COMMERCIAL NYLON For pick-ups, vans, panels, campers. Tough, zig - zag rib tread for traction, braking power. \S 6.70x15 cappable truck-type Riverside9 ST-107 Lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee; guaranteed to wear 27 mos. Other sizes on sale, toe. ac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 19C8 Complete Car Core What a Tire! TheNew 7 Geneml'Jct Whitewall 4-Full Plies of NYLON CORD 118“ *19" • Dual-traction tread design. NO MONEY DOWN with General's “auto-charge" Credit Plan GENERAL. JATO GOLF BALLS C85 0,..-.: Deluxe Lawn FERTILIZER («llh I HUN ami SULPHUR) i'nqlebag • Eaeellent foe lawns, shrubs, 0*1 / Q Snes, gardens y / *J SPECIAL . 3 20 LB. $E95 BAGS U Headquarters for the puncture-sealing Dual 90 and the complete line of General tires and services ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw- FEZ-8303 nDT7\T MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 • 8:30 WJL Dll SATURDAY 8:30 -1:00 Bruins Receive Tongue-Lashing BOSTON (AP) — The Boston:blistering tongue-lashing by Bruins had their jbacks to the Coach Harry Slnden Saturday wall today in their first appear-'night after they dropped a S3 ance in the National Hockey'decision in Montreal. The Cana-League's Stanley Cup playoffs diens took a 2-0 game in the la nine years. |best-of-7 East Division semlfl- The i Bruins were given a na's- ABA Colonels Quit Bidding Kentucky Withdraws Offer to Unsold LOUISVILLE, Ky. W - The Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association have called off their campaign to sign two-time All- “We lost a game we should have won," Sinden said. 'They’re going to work as they’ve never worked before—' and. they're going to hit And how they’re going to hit." Although satisfied with his de-| fense, Sinden had kind words only for John McKenzie and Derek Sanderson among the forwards as the entire team rested at home Sunday. NOT SKATING "We didn’t play well at all, he said. "Oh, we missed plenty of chances, but the big thing is (hat we haven’t been skating. “McKenzie is the only forward who has looked good. San- American Westley Unseld and derson has looked good in spots, have withdrawn their $500,000 but the other forwards haven't ;Contract offer. jbeen moving." ! The Colonels have been com- Sinden admitted that the peting for Unseld’s services Bruins are “in a bit of a slump"! with the -Nationar Basteetbatl-aft^ fH’e-~^t:p»ayin*-as- » AP Wirtphofo AILING INDIAN — Cleveland Indians’ Jose Cardenal starts to grab his foot after getting spiked during a pickoff attempt at first base against the Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday in an exhibition game in Sain Diego, Calif. First . baseman Wes Parker lies on the ground tos the ball rolls away. The play started with a toss to Parker from pitcher Don Drysdale. Cardenal was safe on the play but had to leave the game. Dodgers won, 5-1. Association’s Baltimore Bullets. The signing campaign staged by Kentucky had reached the point where a half-million dollar-four-year contract offer was made to the University of Louisville star—and full-newspaper ads had been taken out urging him to sign. THIRD REJECTION But it all came to an end U.S. Group Limiting Open Net Tourneys DALLAS (AP) - The U.S. Lawn Tennis Association is team. “We lost our drive, something I never expected,” he said. “I thought the drive would pick up in the playoffs. However, I’m confident we can come back." An observer noted that the Bruins now are faced with the task of winning four of five games to advance in the playoffs. “That’s one way of looking at Saturday night. For the thirdly but I’m not Interested," Sin-straight day the Colonel s den said. “As far as I’m con- presented their arguments to earned, we’re faced with win-j agreed to go along with recom-Unseld. Ining a game Tuesday night. We mendations made earlier this Unseld replied, that he would cJ®n t until we win month by the International rather play for BaltimoreT rthat °ne." - .. |Lawn Tennis Federation that At that point the year-old', The J™*"8 «?,ay .ho™e Tue* major tennis nations hold only Kentucky organization gave in day and Thursday ni*hts" ---------||i| ““ and issued a statemen withdrawing the contract offer. Colonels’ President Joe Gregory complimented Unseld on being a fine player and a fine human being and wished him well in his professional career. WVoNTGOMERY WARD Have Wards install a Doubl-life muffler and you'll never buy another for as long as you own your car! 63 FORD . .9.99 64 CHEV.. .9.99 A faulty muffler may leak deadly carbon-monoxide before it sounds bad. Eliminate this danger by. installing Wards best muffler-Custom-coated to protect against acids. Saginaw All-Stars Edge Pontiac Team The Saginaw All-Star table tennis team nipped Pontiac’s All-Stars yesterday at Pontiac m Central High School, $-8. Leading the Saginaw team was former Pontiac player Dr. Robert Short, who turned in a E 21-18, 22-20 victory over Pon- I tiac’s Robert Tunell in the first ] round and then downed Jerry Saunders, 19-12 and 21-18. He later teamed with Harry Mickelson to defeat the Pontihc cine father-son combination of Dick p‘“-and Bill Lesner, 18-21, 21-18 and t 21-17. Flint’s All-Stars will take u.|nwnw, the Pontiac team at PCH April , ready to receive bids for four tional open or one of the other open tournament, including the tournaments. National Open. Thb association meeting in Two major clubs are after the Dallas over the weekend, Natjonal J0pen_Forest Hills, N.Y., and the Woodlong Club of Boston. Forest Hills has hosted the National Amateur since 1923 and the Woodlong has been entertaining the U.S. Professional Championships. NEW OUTLOOK Kelleher said selection of sites for open tournaments in the United States is likely to lead to some discord and dissatisfaction among tennis groups because “this is all new to tennis. “The ILTF itself adopted policy of strictly limiting open tournaments. We are bound by that." four open events this year. Professionals will compete against amateurs. k k . k Robert Kelleher of Los Angeles, president bf the association, and eight other members of a committee will decide where the four meets are to be. Kelleher said as many as a Engine or Transmission Troublo... CALL MIDAS Phan* 334-4121 DODGE TRUCKS-PICK-UP CAMPERS TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOTOR HOMES On* of Michigan's Most Complete Recreational Vehicle Centers LLOYD BRIDGES /RAVELAND T 010 W. Maple, Walled Lake, Mich. Men., Tuet., and Thun. 8:30-8:30 Wed., Fri. and Sat. 8:30-6; Sun. 12-6 mm 624-1572 dozen cities have indicated Interest in staging either the na- He added that the. USLTA agreed with that limitation. “We don’t want to jump in and have any bad events or unsuccessful events. We are going to have to rule out same and they are going to be unhappy.” k k ,k . Kelleher said selection is likely to be on a regional basis because of obvious resentment if all open meets were held in the same area. The committee will receive bids until April 15 and will announce its decision by April 22. New Uniforms May Perk Up Hockey Team ' North Stars Return Home Behind/ 2-0, to LA Kings ST. PAUL - SHNNEAPOLIS (AP)—Down 2-0 in their best-of-7 semifinal Stanley Cup Hockey series with the Los Angeles Kings; the Minnesota North Stars returned here last Sunday afternoQii. The next game of the West Division playoffs will be played at the Metropolitan Sports Center In Bloomington Tuesday evening, with the fourth contest being played Thursday night. . _________★___★ ★ North Stars' President Walter Bush had a present waiting for his team after their trip home: new home uniforms on the ra Mount Clemens at Romeo, p.m. Ijjhlano YpsLat St. John at Farmington OLS, High School Track BC Handy, Flint N. at Pontiac Central, 3:30 p.m. Waterford Our Lady at Waterford Mott, 4 p.m. Howell, N. Farmington at Milford, 4:15 Ferndale, Highland Kettering at Clarkston, 3 Waterford at Rochester, Brighton at Milford High School ‘ Kettering at Pontiac Can Andover at Waterford, 3:. Milford at Walled Lake t Oak Park, WEDNESDAY Pro Baseball it Detroit, 1:30 pm.. , Boston M _ Northvllla at Soulh Lyon’rjTaO p.m. Royal Oak Dondaro at Hatel Park, 4 p.m. Lamplter* at Clawson, 4 p.m. High School Track .aka Orion at Rochester, 4 p.m. Southfield at Kettering, 4 p.m. Pontiac Northern at Royal Oak Kimball, .4:15 p.m, ■ - Pontiac Catholic at St, Gertruda, 4:30 p.m. High Schael Golf g at Pontiac Central. 3:15 p.m. ■SmAMilford, 3:30 p.m. iterford Mott, 3:30 p.m. Indiana Diver Captures Title in AAU Event GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Jim Henry of Bloomington, Ind., won the national AAU one-meter indoor diving championship 8t East Carolina University Sun-day night. Last week he won the NCAA championship. Chuck Knorr of Columbus, Ohio, finished second. Defending champion Luis Nino de Rivera, Bloomington, Ind., wag sixth. The three meter championship will be decided Tuesday. The top 12 finishers in that event qualify Tor the Olympic trials this summer. There is no one meter competition in the Olympics. The national AAU short course swimming championships begfn at East Carolina Thursday and will end Saturday. British Net Ace * Topples Yank SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (Alt) — Mark Cox of Great Brita|n beat Allan Fox.of Los Angeles in a three-hour struggle Sunday in' the final of the Caribe Hilton International Tennis Tournament, 6-2, 6-1, 4-6, 2-0, 6-2. Tr Nancy Richey of San Angela, Tex. won the women’s singles, defeating Kathy Harter, Seal Beach, Calif., 6-3, 64. LAWN SPRINKLERS Complete Design and Installation lUltewi Fully, Guaranteed in Writing “Only the Beit '---TilMeFiaGr-- AALSCO 32710 Franklin Rd. Franklin, Mich. &_______ Call 626-4036 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1008 Gal Cagers Play Familiar Role GALLUP, N.M. (AP) The |same and the results were the championship of the women's88016-AAU basketball tournament re->| Nashville, Tenn., carried off jembled a rerun of an old movie *ts seYenth strai*ht AAU ty I*i late night television. with a convincing 56- D—5 Briefing in Egypt CAIRO (UPI) - President Gamal Abdel Nasser briefed his cabinet Sunday on his talks last Bruins Recjct to Injury Saturday with ;43 victory over Raytown,. Mo., * * •* -. the same team it defeated in the The participants were the 1967 finals, also at Gallup. BOSTON (AP) — The Bgstonj Schmidt „of the Bruins said Sun-. Bruins of the National Hockey!day that players will not be per- week wifh King Hussein of League apparently have learned imitted to participate In danger-Jordan. The - newspaper Al'a lesson in the -baseball Red ous sports during the off-season. Abram, unofficial voice ofsox’ loss of. Jim Lonborg be-He barred goaKe Gerry Cheev-Nasser’s government, said thelcause of a skiing accident last ers from playing lacrosse apd cabinet meeting “discussed the winter./ -n winger John McKenzie from Middle Eagt military .situation,"1 G e n e r al' Manager Milt bronc riding in rodeos Engineer Saluted LANSING JAP) — The State Highway Commission has named a roadside,, rest area on the' U.s: 127 freeway south of Lansing in honor of C.B. Laird; 61.! He is the department’s chief construction engineer and su-perpised some $2 billion in highway construction during his ca- < reer with the department. Vancouver Win in Soccer VANCOUVER, B.C. CAP) --a 1-O haiftime iead before 5,1520 Janos Hanek scored two goals fans. Jphnny Green and Laios mid set Up another Sunday as yicek added goals and Oscar the Vancouver Royals opened;Lopei had one for Toronto.. their North American Soccerj _____> L^eajjue season with a 4-1 victory' over'Toronto. >*1,7,’ The former Dutch and West new XIVans-pV*/Pr",«h, uj, German player gave the 'Royals ?ivV£o®^n-u!’ mor«ue operation. I L'/ l\ll IKSII l\JI I as, 40, of East Lansing) as they made runs on the trucks," said INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) L* Thomas R. Holton, 25, of J The Rev.-WiHianr Bhie dhln’rLafayette,-Ind. “I made a run | finish his sermon yesterday. on il with rockets but they didn’t . . . shoot at me." A white reporter tried to I Police Action His death brought anger and assure me the night bf the disgust to the hearts of all menimurder that the vast majority of good will, but these emotions]0^ whites bear no ill-will for must be repressed and chan- Noffr068 But I told him that neled ii i other avenues. If we do otherwise, he will havi dled in vain. Nonviolence! gave-hie life its-meatlffig; and we’ve got to resist those among j us who wish to get-down to the level of his murderer. ( * Pontiac police officers and Oakland (bounty sheriff's deputies investigated 111 reported incidents and made nine that wasn’t the problem. The problem is that they have no will. They do nothing. They just I arrests, the past weekend, watch-while Negrife^'ahiiftjeat-^ A breakdown of causes en, killed and exploited. i SPECTATOR SPORT Dr. King will not have died liti vain if his tragic death moves Dr. King lived by words and! Americans from seeing race t actions of peace, and we can’t relations as a spectator sport to § ■ becoming involved in the'fight ]| for justice. They’ve got to fight for the1!,: things Dr. King fought for — g open housing, antipovertyil measures, a national rededica- ij tion and reconstruction, and — 1 the need his death so tragically | demonstrated — federal pro-tcction for civil rights workers. | death must be given a; Suicide in Japan TOKYO (UPI) - Nobuo Fudo, 39, jumped 550 feet to his death from Japan’s tallest building today. Fudo was an employe of the company that is constructing the 36-story Mitsui KaSumigaseki building, which is to be completed April^is It was P16®”!”®: ^ can’t allow it tol the second suicide from thelbecome just another example of,^ for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—13 Larcenies—14 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—2 Disorderly persons—6 Assaults—7 Shopliftings—2 Armed robberies—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—2 - Arsons—1 Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—24 Property damageac-cidents—19 Injury accidents—7 3 Die, 4 Hurt During Church!' City Youth Robbed of $100 Near Home ] Pontiac youth told city building. Th* following Ii a list of Impounded vehicles which have been declared aban-I and are therefore scheduled for Chrysler MS511041H IW0 Olds 609N01867 Renault 25625981 1*57 Ford H7EG107436 1 Auction sale of Impounded vehicles will be held on Saturday, May 18, 1*68 at 1:30 F.M. at the City of Pontiac DPW Yards, 117 Lake St.. Pontiac, Michigan. April 8, 1*68 »*Mei*»wHTcrrnsv*____________________ doned and are therefore scheduled for solo at Public Auction, pursuant to Section 252 of Acts 300 of Public Acts of 1*6* (C L. 1*68. Sec. 257,252). ., Pontiac, Michigan. the results of the senseless and sick racism that permeates our society. The man who pulled tlfe trigger committed an insane act, but he functioned in a society whose racism implicitly condoned and fortered it. * His death must be the occasion for a great upsurge of immediate and continued action by all Americans. The decent people can’t remaul silent. A great void has been created. The moral and spiritual leader]-of this nation is dead, and while no single man can take Dr. King’s place, a resurgence of national rtiorality and rededica- | The Baptist preacher was I talking to his s m a 11 con-;■ gregation and was just about to | finish when a troubled man with! i a rifle walked into the store-1, S front house of worship. | “I am ready,” said Norrisi f Edwards, 40. He began palling | the trigger in the beginning of a police that he was robbed by I ! scene that no one would have I four men who threatened him ^believed possible in such a {outside his home early yester-| place on such a day as Palm' day. S; Sunday. . ' ★ * * Ii mult u ii* ., Warren Jordan, 20, of 197 S. If ?ullats sang’ th? Marshall told officers the men llshouted to his estranged wife |approached him about j a in. I Gladys, you’re the cause of all and threatneed him with a club. |thls! ] * * ★ k — . * . * . * _ - i The assailants took his wallet, . Gladys Edwards, 40, her. contair,tng more than $100, then ^sister, Sheilah Mae Bell, 46, and fled west 0n W h 111 e m o r e J Myrna de Gapendreed, 8, feliijordan said. Four 4-H Events Are Canceled PREACHER WOUNDED Pacific Crossing YOKUSUKA, Japan (UPI) -' James M. McClintock, 51, of * Seattle, Wash., sailed out of Roosevelt Jenkins, 40,‘Dayton,} Aburatsubo harbor Sunday in Ohio, brother of Mrs. Edwards an attempt to cross the Pacific] and Mrs. Bell, was critically alone. The American yachtsman wounded. The Rev. Mr. Blue, hoped to reach Seattle in the 45- 39, also was wounded — but not foot Tara in early June.' seriously — as was his wife, l| Maybelle, 22, and Mrs. Patricia | rBooker, 21. >| Four county 4-H events have been canceled this week due to curfew enforcement, according to Richard Brown of the 4-H Extension office. A meeting of the Oakland County 4-H Fair - Board, called for 8 tonight at the fairgrounds, has been canceled as have the dog-training session slated for tomorrow night, the 4- gn H leaders’quarterly meet- i ] ing and a 4-H modeling |ji training session, both Wednesday night at t h e fairgrounds. Carl Oy. CDonehon NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION . To th* Qualified Elector- Of Clarkiton llty School Michigan. Bernstein Saluted} lifWt . . _____________________1 . . “Don't snoot any more, a j VIENNA (UPI) — A ‘Salute man cried as people ran for thej to Leonard Bernstein" program ] doors. ‘‘There are too many attended by 6,500 honored (he kMs hrhere.” ^ New York conductor and com-j “Damn the kids,’?! the n ATien 'ijto fili the void. * * ‘ poser Sunday. Bernstein is in rifleman shouted, “I’m going to ii 8, i*68_ — --------------i? j Vienna to do a new opera pro-^kill everybody in the church." j- duction of “Der Rosenkavalter”| -s, ★ * ★ Swimming Is Canceled Which will have its premier! Police came quickly and tried{ April 13*. to talk Edwards into coming out ----——-------— of the church. He wouldn’t. ■ - Off-Street Parking —and the Funeral . , Community School District, County, Michigan. . , Notice Is hereby given, that a Special Election will be held Ifi the Clarkston rn,. Community School District, -County of] The Swimming program dsylath* *5th do*y*off Aprnh^*66 To ^Ste scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow ^..n.»nBcoparschool Dis- atu p,°"tiac - Northern- H.i g h Et, Oakland county, ste*e of Michigan, School has been canceled, ac- row the sum of not to exceed Seven ,. , idred Fifty Thousand Dollars (S75O.0OO), cording tO School Officials, and Issue Its bonds .therefor, for the I l purpose of erecting, furnishing, and < ping an addition to the high school Ing for a swimming pool and re facilities? Notice Is further given, that ttie polls for said election will be open from 7:~U O'clock AM, torn o'clock P." *■--*-Standard Time ar ' East Pakistan has so little natural gravel that workmen hammer bricks into walnut-sized ! chunks for use in concrete. Tear gas was fired into the church, ..and finally he came j out, fired one shot and was killed by eight bullets. None are required to cross busy streets, or walk distances from parking areas at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. We have provided well for all who may call, Likewise,' the funeral here undergoes, none of the usual traffic hazards. With the cortege formed entirely on our property right at the Funeral Home, every detail is both safe and convenient. and the vt PRECINCT NO. 1 Independence Township Hall *0 North Main Street PRECINCT Na 2 Sashabaw-Elementsry School Build p Fire Slati o. 2, 7825 Sashabaw Road y School Building 65*5 Waldon Road PRECINCT NO. 5 Pine Knob Elemental. 6020 Sashabaw Road PRECINCT NO. 6 Ahdirsonvme Eieir 10150 Andarsonvilla R This notice Is given by order of ... Board of Education of said School Dll irlet. WALTER WILBER6, Secretary April t. *, I960 CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PROPOSALS FOR iNiSHING OF DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT - The City of Pontiac Is consldarlna the Oxpansion of Its Data Processing Equip-ment and tha utilization of more sophls-ticated Data Procassing Equipment, and. Is soliciting sealed proposals for tha, 'provision of said equipment to be sub-i •miffed on or before Mondey, April 2*. 6*60, at 5:00 P.M.. to Thomas G. Zei . dell. Management Systems Coordinator.1 B Detailed specifications as to the equip-1 ment to be furnished are. available from 1 Thomas G. Zeidell. Management Systems Coordinator, Department of Public Works jfitf Ssrytsfc al.Mw «ity.+a4t»-*sc- w(de' 'Drlvs. 1 East, Pontiac, Michigan, Telephone 333-7131, Extension 232. The City of Pontiac reserves the rloht •o refect all -proposals and to rt-adver-tls# therafor. or to negotiate with any proposed contractor attar rejection of all propdsals. ' By Order of tha City Commission . Dated: April S, 1VS8 . CITY OF PONTIAC BY: Olga Berkeley. .City Clerk (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 CDoneLon \y " 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTTac S$0(g}=>ooo^3=><={^^ OUT OF MOTHBALLS - The battleship USS New Jersey, in mothballs for more than 10 years, is commissioned at Philadelphia Navy Yard Saturday while1 seaborne antiwar pickets cruised back arid forth in the Delaware river. Other protesters, forbidden to congregate in groups of qiore than 12 by the city’s emergency restrictions, were arrested and hauled off , in patrol wagons from outside the yard. Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING MEMORIALS We are specialist* in fully guaranteed monument* sculptured from Select Barre Granite. MemorialsJbr Over 75 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry Patlcinrj f On Our Qrmu&S THE PONTIAC HIlESS,.MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1068 Prowler Slain by Husband of DodgeWidow API Dea t h Nat ices ■ I be held Tuesday, April -9,1 at 1 p m. at th(sRlchardson-[ Bird, Funeral Home, Milford.) Interment in Oakgro.ve Cemetery, Milford. Mr-*.' Goodrich will lie ini statist. I the funeral home. j of LOUCKS, CHARLES L.; April > 6, 1968 ; 281 Liberty Street,! Pontiac; age 60; beloved! husband of Mabel 0. l-oiit'Rs; beloved son of Mrs. Cordelia| I/tucks; delr father of Charles t,. I/tucks Jr.; dear brother of Mrs:^)onald Vore, Mrs. Francis C u m m i n’g s ,| Howard Loucks and Bruce) Fry; also survived by fiye been ruled Justifiable homicide! grandchildren. Eagles Lodge “* .....Ml No. 2887 will memorial service tonight at 7:30. p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 9, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home, interment in White Chapel ‘Cemetery. Mr. Loucks will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 pm.) PALM BEACH, Fla. The bedridden husband Gregg Sherwood Dodge Moral shot and killed an . early morn Mg prowler Sunday as the) intruder sought ”to crawl) through a bedroom window/ | Dead was John Prior, alias Michael Johns. 24, a blisboy at a Palm Beach hotel. * * . * Police said the death had) PONTIAC MBS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Revised June 11, IMS NOTICES .....1 ..... ? .....3 . ...3-A .....4 ....4-A .....4-B .....5 and no charges were filed against Daniel. D. Moran, a former New York police detec-1 tive who married the widow of I automobile scion Horace Dodge H A second man seen fleeing j the scene of the attempted] burglary was sought. The shooting occurred about I 1:15 a m Prior fell 45 feet from] a scaffolding which he Apparently climbed to gain entrance McGUIRE, BETTY L.; April 6, to the second-floor bedroom-The barking of six dogs In! the oceanside Moran home wakened the couple and Mrs.) Moran said she went to the window and "I just pulled upi the shade and the man was right there. I screamed " Moran said he shot six times FFonf hls" 5e’(r*irON$. Icdflri, church. OR 3-5202. PE > HALL FOR RENT. 37 W. Yalo. PE 2-oon. Attar« pm. fe sots. LEARN TO FLY Commander Fllaht Service. First lesion tree tola -month -only. Private through Instrument ratings ottered. Private ground school starting April 33rd, 7 p.m. Call 473-1238 or wo 3-6241, ask for Gary or Bob. _____________ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY A-Dlet Tablets. Only 7a cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. NEWLY OPENED. Whiteside's Riding Stables. 817-5466. ISM White Lake Road, Highland. __ TEEN CLUB. Between Pontiac and Flint. Trtmendous potential 231-8873 Detroit. Lata evenings or write 1060 Van Dyke Apt 108. 5T5ET- \ BOX’ REPLHJS ^-v , At 10 a.m. today there j ' were replies at The Press ! Office in the following boxes: j C-5, C-8, C-7, C-17, C-19, j C-23, C-25, C-26, C-28, ) C-29, C-34,'CT-JifT^I, j C-46, C-47. PI Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____674-0461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaage Harbor, PB, 682-0280. Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 33M37I Establlihtd Ovtr 40 Y«ar» SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME #/Thoughtful Strvict" , FB M8M CemEttrylof*^ 4^ 2 CEMETERY LOTS. 2 vaults. 1 Mamoria<|nGardens^ $1350 valub for $750 cash. FE 4-8228._ AT WHITE CHAPEL Movino to Fla. Thtst Graves are privately owned iToSELAN]^ARirCemetery," 8" lots. GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 2iebe!ore^ as Vrp!m. SontldenSai AVOID GARKiISHMENTS t out of debt wltb our plan Debt Consultants Itlac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 Gat .. 83 ,83-A ...84 ...85 .87 ,...89 90 ..90-A ___91 ___92 ___93 ...94 ...95 ...96 ...97 ...99 :10t-A ..102 ..103 ..104 ..105 ..106 ___Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. EXCITING SPRING FUN for scout Thr?u g h 0rhelds, ° woods, on horsedrawn hayrlde. Followed by s.----‘(Bd^^gheHl^dlnner.^See ID HILLS FARM HOLD m ■ OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyl It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you, no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily" for just such articles. Perhaps tbepiggybafik^ ttsdfwouM ■^ffWi|'1WdfirWdTf^e""change that it holds) Try it! . YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIO! JUST CALL , 3-32-8181 Personal! . „ 4«8 COMPLETE POODLE GROOM, 87 Information, a(8»olnlmant, 6734*77, FL2*i5e^e^&lTViraiAk*- ■ * YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMI SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 781 Fontloc^StobMBonk Bldg. WFrotos»^o|PCTter?erKhur* av^lF obiii. Cgli 33Mm, anyttmo. 12' ALUMINUM EXTENSION LAD-dar. vicinity Clarkston or on M-1S bat Clarkston ond ' Millington. 625-3026. toUNO - JANUARY 1 Vicinity Adorns and I idantlty f* —' d FOUND: BLACK AND whlta t*mal< puppy waarlng yallow collar. FE 4 LOST — ON SATUROAV morpliM at Rattalaa Laka Rd. 1 whaelbarrow : MALE, BROWN I Call 36341841 bat, land 7 p.m. 1-A JANITOR NEEDED Also carpal spa «w. .ww Chanca tor a 1 MAN PART TIME wa naad a dapandabla married avo"* Gslt f!m?.8 1».m1 . I PARt TIME MEN neadad tor tvan'lng .work, S50 par wk., also l full tlms opanlng. Call 852-1088, batwaan 4 and 6 p.m. 3-PART TIME Man naadad for 2 to 1 hrs. par ovanlng, 850 par weak guarautood, mutt ba ovar 21. coil 473-7680 10 BOYS Parson .Tuesday LYLE McLACHLAN Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Repoft Ready for Work 5:30 A.M. TO 4 P.M. DAILY Employers Temp. Service -M1t7HGrondRRivor - ,,, ^Radlord o $60 PART TIME JlmT staking two solos rtsprosntotivos for this area. 87-812,000 first year salary plus bonus. Earnings will increase to 820.000 end of flvt yoors. Reply Pontiac Prass, Box C- $15,000 A YEAR Is minimum Income potential with laadln^ct malntananca^ product QUID METALLIC LI&INg!" and THREE YEAR guorantOed blacktop staler used by Notion's biggest Hotels end MofelSv Big volume seles to factories, schoolsr hospitals, banks, management Experience not required. Write Eox-^No. 5035, Kansas City, Mb. AO—MECHANIC. CHRYSLER ox-perlence, good pay. Blue Cross ond benefits. Coll Mr. Kompf — 424-J572.__ APP^LICATiONS^ NOWISE ING to.en help. Apply 2*881 ^APPLIANCE SALES t v Interested I you. Training period with. pay. Must have car, ref. end willing to work eves. Must be over 25. Ample leads end floor time. Call for appointment. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3485 Auburn Rd._______ FE 4-3573 -ARC-—WELrDE-Rs—JO£--r—SHOP—experience. Apply Allen Cooler and VentUator, 704 Woodward Ave., Apprentice Mechanic To ^learn nJron’ ««d alignment. training period. See Don Smith. Matthew - Hargreaves Chevrolet. 631 Oakland Ave. Pontlec. .. Pliable,. Salary to S120 weekly, afar experienced party over 25 iers of ago. Bovarly Hills Sarvlca inter Birmingham*. 667-2124, Mr^rteflonl^'h S. Grade Internetienel mu.r oe neat, ag-I willing to learn. Only :an start Immediately larting salary .50 PER WEEK 338-0357 :___ Auto Service . Tire Mounters Lube and Rack Men Mechanics Excellent Company benefits, plus AMTMfdNNirDEpf!” SECOND FLOOR Montgonlery , l Ward Nay W—t|4 Male _________J AUTO PARTS CLERir, most be ax-perlenced, toll time or waakands. • Apply Hollarbocks' Aiito Parts — 273 Eildwm. aMis4. Auto Mechanic ' Cadillac daaler has opanlng tor •xptrlancad mechanic who. wants tha opportunity to earn 812.000 plus a yaar. ExcalKsnt' working 'conditions, plus many frlnga benefits, S day watk. Contact Sarvlca m>n>l«r tor lurjher datails. Roger Rinka COditlBc. Van Dyko bid. 10 ond tl Mila Rds.______ AUTO MECKaNiC'S holpors ' and ports ciitrk. Must be obit to work any shltt. KEEGO SALES. A SERVICE, 3080 . Orchard Laka Road, Keego . AUT6MORILE SALESMAN, Contact Jack Coopar, Taylor CMwOlds, Walled Lake. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MEN axe condltlons^A^ply aamco BANDS NEEDED, POSITIONS BARTENDER. MUST BE tl experienced on cocktail* Ono ^ aui. References necessary. 6 nights, axcftlOm working conditions. Write Pontiac Proes Box Number C-21. ORICKLAYERS FOR houses, and apartments, steady work good pay Grand Blanc area, OR 3-3442 after CAR WASHERG — Dy|RS 161 Career Sales Opportunity c « Union only. Coll Mallory attar 6, 687-7358._____________________ A R P E NTERS JOURNEYMEN, CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, __________ 673-1501_______ CARPENTERS Oversea)# for good un'or journeyman. Call attar 5, 333-1065. CARPENTER CREWS An equal opportunity employer CLAWSON CONCRETE COMPANY Ready mix fruck drivers wanted for^7, 8 and^ lO^^yard units^ Apply CARPENTERS Roughers wenfed for Ponfiec a Year round work, call 332-0355 MA 5-3302.________t- COOKS THE EGG AND I Has openings for cooks. Star salary $2.25-43.00 an hr. parlenced . Apply In parson : N. Woodward. Royal Oak. CUSTODIAN FOR CHURCH. 60 wk. 335-6866 before 5 p.m. CUSTODIANS Floor and carpet men, wind wall washers, chanco for v«nc«ment, 642-5530. Bay m4 Theatre, BLUE SKY ' Drlj mechanical knowledge. Call 623- DON'T ENVY SUCCESSFUL MEN ... BE ONE! i you looking f factory representative 'of chol longing make big money at a your'Vimt f plus 10 per , Indoctrination-gram. Pon't - Milford Michigan. 4 DRIVER SALESMAN 25-50 home. W* handle grocery products, appliances, radios TV's tool sets, clothing, shoes, camtras, dishes, tornlturei and many, many other Items. Guaranteed selary $6,000 per year, commtaslon plus bonus, cor and all expenses furnished. Hospitalization, Insuranco, retirement and vacation plan. For Pontiac and vicinity. For a personal Intorvtow COll Mr. Anlhgn, 334-4507, DUE TO THE EXI^NSION In these • departments Sea Ray Bools ha* openings m assembly, rirs'ics, repair and angina Sept., good chanco tor advancement •; i,g w ith complete fringe benefit program. Sea Roy Goofs, 725 N. Lapeer Rd.. Oxford.________ DISHWASHER TO WORK nights, toll time, good pay. Plod Piper Restaurant, 4370 Hlghfand Road, Pontiac. EARN : Stand... _______ Center. No Sun. holidays, or Eva. Mechanical experience or ability required- MA 6-2080 or 357-4763. ELECTRICIAN Full ttma position available In -maintenance Dept., of a r e a hospital. Wa ara seeking a man with a general maintenance background and otter an excollent salary and frlnga benefit pro-1 grams. Reply .to Pontiac-Press Box ELECTRICIANS HYDRAULIC FITTERS ■$» Bduf week, 'minimum. crlnae -1SeirWtn. Lftrtg' brt*yism/' Jlys; Weldmatlor Inc. 31720 Stephenson Hwy., ■ Madison Height*. ENGINEER TRAINEE. Looking tor 1 college Help Wonted Male ENGINEER college engineering plus Industrial or construction a x pari an eg. Training on-tha-fob, * Tibtral frlnga benefits end company car. Raply —r* handwriting giving dataili , Aetna t W. Fd Casualty & Surety * '* ■'—sit, 48226. Experienced-^ CONSTRUCTION k' SUPERINTENDENT Capable of runnlno apartrttenfs and madium priced nomas. A good Future with growing organization. Call KE 1-7001 Jor appointment. EXPERIENCED MAN WANTE6 In sheet metel fabricating shop. M cj: a J I u ns equipment, BorvlMa, EXPERIENCED" DO-ALL . Surface company that MPmPWS education and practical training on the lob. 642-3660. - ' ENVELOPE ADJUSTER lachines. day sbfft, eke. working* —....— —. facilities. Excep- benetifs. Cento-* conditions Mr. Lorlp » |),m: JA 5-2700.. experienced salesman; you making the 5 figure Inuxm met you d Salary and fringe benefits commensurate with ability? Call: Troy Cleaners-Flint Area Code 313 742-2300 Mr. Lou Dortch_________ FRONT END ALIGNMENT, shocks, mufflers, bolljolnts, with tools, to $300 weekly, Firestone Stores, 146 FURNACE AND DOCT Installers, steady work, good pay, must have own tools, experienced only, apply In person, Wastco Hooting Co. 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lokt Orion, mon. $125 . $175 per week. Time ws" s'**wMk""*Sheit° Service Maple, end Lasher, Birmingham. GRILL MEN f5S NIGHT shift, good wages, hospitalization, vacation with pay. Apply at Ellas Brothers Big Boy Rastourant, Telegraph and Huron.______________ GROOM TO TAKE CARE of saddle GUARD For Utica, ML Clemens Detroit area. Top Union scala- Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday tenants. Call us Cb""* itetete Guard Servlets — 4 Blvd„ DETROIT. LO_______ GENERAL SHOP WORK Man naaded for permanent positions In growina company. Ex-perience not necessary, wa will train. Literal fringe tenants Including profit sharing program. Apply at 6 Barter St. Pleasant Rrdg»JWIdLj|Md*|IW|teH GLASS AAAN. GOOD WAGES and profit sharing plan to capable employee. Union Laka Glass, 363-4127, evening*. 624-2071. HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC AT bus garage. Full time position. Liberal salary and. frlnga benefits. Huron Valley Schools. 887-4111. h£v~E OPENING FOR 2 security guards Between the egts of 26 and 35. 363-0561._____________________ 6 days tram 2-10 p.m. High School Grads’ S3. PER HR. TO START Call Mr. Cupp * a.m.-2 p. 1 East. Pontiac. to 810,000 1st ynr, vacanon, pension plan, group Insurance, gpod car necessary, call Mr. Scherschun. 338-6650 Fri., Mori. Tuts.v Wad., 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. after 8:30 p.m. colt 1-754-4756. JIG BORE HANDS FOR night shift. 58 hr. wk. Must have lob shop ox-parlance. Ekman & Sons Tool Co., 23754 Kean, Dearborn., ____________ JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN or experienced helper for .'Sxiuvnliol electrical work. FB 4-t750. LAKE ORION AREA _ _ . SEHVICE STATION Attendant, toll or port time help needed I Call after 6 P.M. 631-7588' LAUNDRY-WASHERMAN 83306 *- 85700 outstanding frlnga banaflts s,----------iflOnSr j““U including paid sickta—-----^ family ross# oiua anitld (parianced prater- The Personnel Div. Oakland County Courthouse p’ontloc, T^hlgon LOT MAN dept. If you have an mechanics,' this I forest necessary dept. If you h -----—1c*,' It... .. Experience i ■ Is of alt. Hospitalization, paid vocation, » pay tha right man up to 8125 start. Age 17 to 40. Ss* Bernle si BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Apply In person to , Mr, Biork, Service Monsgsr MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland MACHINE OPERATORS, ysesnetos' , immediately available, willing to train, literal benefits, Bradford Production, 24270 W. 8 Milo Rd-, Southfield, Mich. MAINTENANCE MAN Must be experienced. Union Lake arts. EM 3-4121. ~_________ MAN TO WoftK IN store, sfiidy, sppty in neraon. People* Fish and I- lootS *4r1' 3)* *• Saginaw,. Help Wanted Male this company and management teem. Sepclalty selected min will be trained In .patlonal program that Jaads to top management position. Excellent salary, "Plus bonus and expenses. Must ba college gred. Age 24-35, iggrssslva /and seriously desire management MECHANIC axparlance for the-most progress dtslar In our area. For tho p— 1V> years wa have out-grown-our present facilities. Wa will be moving our new tadlltJap the-tat of May. Ask tor WALLY OR AL or MAN FOR LANDSCAPE tananco, 18 or over with e license. Call 877-0220, Troy. MAN OVER 30 FOR factory job must know simple arlthmotlc, apply at 217 Central, fust off S. Saginaw St. Pontiac. MAN -WITH P L U M B I N / EX-perlence, able to work without direct supervision, good opportunity tor right man. 482-1S6! MAN TO WORK In auto racon dltlonlng shop, toll time. 338-3514. MAN...FOR M/i U S* K E E P I N< Department, toil and n«*‘ time call FE 8-7144. Attar 7 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUtiltY Well astabllahad paper convener . hat a standing opportunity combining activity Hn cast est-matine. pricing, aales, and — Applicant should te and mathematically I Graphic an* of paper backoroui helpful, but not oasontlal. subn complete resume e“' “ ■ C-7. i Pontiac Prasa I MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Excellent opportunity available In clinical laboratory of expanding metropolitan hospital. Full timo alternoon position for technician, prtferably with ASCP registry. Good solan, differential and frlnga benefits. Reply to Pontiac Prasa Box No. C-39. MANAGER TRAINEE, OrirtoiNG for managtr trainees n In* t'on-tlac arta, apply Mlraclt Mila Drlve-ln Theater 2-4. 6-18, 2t8J S. Telegraph Rd. tfotORCYCLE SALESMAN WANT-■ od.1445 S: Telegraph, Pontiac. •MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw, Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE Open 4:30 A.M. 2317 Hilton Rd., Farndilt ‘ Open 4 A.M. WE PAY DAILY >n Equal Opportunity Employer MERCHANDISING MAN Canada Dry Corp. has opening for a young man 21 to 35. Must have car. Good storting salary plus cor benefit |C'ca 11 ’TsmSOO??1 Ext. Is'TSr appointment.___ MEXICAN RESTAURANT NEEDS cook, waltor and kitchen help. Nights. Barkley 544-7873. MEN FOR LANDSCAPING and lawn cutting business. 473-8777. MOBILE BROOM OPERATOR. Pull time, 838-7445 Detroit_ NEED LABORER FOR LANDSCAPE work, also- sarvlca station holp. 2415 Woodward Avo. 332-1237. Need Part Time Work? We tiavo several day and tvtnlng Stock - Sales APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer NEW SINGER SEWING CENTER"^-openlng In oral, requiring Im-medlata training our organization, salary and mission, s day week, paid lion, excellent family Inst: plus retirement bane Transportation furnished. SEI CLEMENS - PONTIAC MA if youPareRwnMnEUTICAL and ara looking Jor a chance* to •"Prove’ the fastost growing divsion of one of me lorgoat ethical s|las. UP to $11,080 to start. Cog expenses and *11 fringe benefits. Experienced not rtqulred; w* wjll train. Some callage preferred, but not rtqulred. Age 35' to 45. Send rasuma to Pontiac Press Box C-47. Equal opportunity Emptoyer PRESS OPERATORS Men needed tor pormenent positions In growing company. General shte experience preferred. We will train. Approximately- 45-53 hrs. par Personnel & . _.., ..Training ,. Manager A position ottering both chollongo and opportunity has bean recently developed by a multimillion dollar division of a major rataller with regional offices In tho Detroit area. Successful candidate will have tte responsibility of Installing personnel and trailing prognlml* Applicant should havo a general background with several years axparlance in all phases of personnel. Although not essential. I educational background _____je ideal. Address’ all resumes Including present. salary In .strict, con- , fidence In Pbntlac Press Bex C _.An equal Opportunity Employfr POLE INSPicf ibN Trainees. Heath Utility Sarvlca, • branch of Health Inc. is currently seeking three In- sjad-----onsftle nr—------- ret and 1« B advancement.. For further .,,-formation or Interview contact: Heath Utility Service, 33737 32 Mile Road. Rlchmend, Michigan. PRESS OPERATOR Immediate opening at 'Oakland Community Callage. Must know offset, press and link plate making, some blndry experience helpful. Exc,- salary and ' fringe benefits, phone Personnel Dept., 64?-6200, f o % Help Wont.d Mile POLICE OFFICERS . ...___„ .„f hue*' . •alary r«lflr~"*MJS to *a,41S. “—nlum. ovartlma pay, literal iflw, Including longevity bom -retirement at aga 55. ■ Y I character investigation. Of POliC*. 444-3400. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 151 Martin Street, tlrmlnohar Michigan tolp Wonted Mole PORTER, New AND vied cart, day ahltt, previous HF&«a5^; 3080 Orchard Lake Road, PORIEft Used car . dept. ' Excellent pa fringe benefits, position can lead at ^SU^URBAN1' OLD^SM*'1 Woodward, Birmingham. REAL ESTATE SaTesmanT~rneed -—licensed “Real Esta UA Xl.c’h'W^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 POSITION AVAILABLE Energetic young grade... architect. Minimum 1 years office experience. Position leading to prlnclpalshlp. — An aggressive small office In Western Michigan. Write for particulars, giving personal resume tor Architect, 1301 Michigan Mutual Bldg., Detroit, PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED To toll naw Pontlacs, must b per lanced and ba willing to ___ bemo furnished, fringe benefits salary plus comm, apply to “ Johnson, It M24 Laka Orion N PURCHASING ANALYSTS responsible for engineering draw estimate parts knowledge of l equivalent, plus 3 years or „ related experience with aim on manufacturing. ! Benefits Include stock and st program, paid medical Insui insurance, Phllco-Ford Purchase Hag Company paid retirement Plan, Crynlck at the address bi PHILCO-FORD Corporation APPLIANCE DIVISION Help Wanted Maid „ Real Estate Salesmen tell real estate at the Mall. One of the hottest locations In Oakland Cp. Lots of leads - lots of "intacts — Jr*- — ........ •IiT Cell V dent of Township 1 year date of application. High diploma of GED papers. St" to 4'4" Weight 155-Apply at Waterford T Clerk's office. Deadline < returning application* 5 p.i FE 8-7951.________________ RESPONSIBLE MATURE MAN train as supervisor for Drive I Hours 5 p.m. to IT p.m, Mr. H Dog, 438 N. East Blvd. PE <4»*. RETAIL SALES, ALERT ambitious HBMMflmf | Firestone RESTAURANT MANAGER. itO,000-PLUS POTENTIAL WHAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR: An aggressive, ambitious man whe Is looking for a real growth opportunity. The man wa seek should have above average Intellect and laMRiMfedralnlng babe helpful. some oducatlor 'fhls mH start balance of patience! dedication'am resources and achieve corpo oblectlves. If you believe you H thsesa demands, please callv. tajS ----------- , fflnr .t 234. Smith, Collect li MPLOYMENT COUN-If you have the ability Screw Machine Operators. Experienced For All Shifts To Set-Up & Operate Conomatics Aerospace Engineers AERODYNAMICISTS to evaluate aerodynamic coefficients, using analytical techniques, and flow field phenomena about bodies of revolution. CONTROL SYSTEMS ANALYSTS for non-linear control and closed loop systems and for stability and bread board test analysis. ANALOG COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS App^Van Dykt JMS'MIlt'Road Writ# Box' 2428, Detroit, Michigan 41231 Mleelle Division CHRYSLER FINANCIAL CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer SALES EEP. Management CONSULTING SERVICES SEAdCH-EXClUSIVE i hie retained' STATION MECHANIC, iced In taplc tel—Mite ■hooting and rai akss, exhaust auet systems, i In 21-35 aga Halp WaiitBd Male 4 (AREHOUSE -H X Wtr. WAREHOUSE 4HELF, FULL ........... ----I — ...|t(| good ............ behind Miracle Mile Shopping Canter. assume supervisory, dutloi. Sail to SI75 par week. .Contact A Beardsley. Beverly Hlllt Serv Center, Birmingham. 447-2124. SERVICE STATION. STANDARD Oil car cars cantor Is looking tar . perlonced all around torvlco lion assistant manager. Atternoi 12 boon 'III 10, Outstanding pay gotantlal for pood man. Call Ml 7- tlRViCris?aTi6M at tan dp the Detroit Area. • •••• wAovuiive sales position re-qu,ros a collage grade ovar 30, married, with successful Intangible salts experience. Present earnings gEfflaff .Wu^rt^rr? tlret|year ee—r--- *«• I tend rasuR earnings to Cora. No. .3, . Phil. Pa. lflM. package. Ml mlnga 120,000. \ a 150,000 and > RELOCATION. SALES ENGINEER w.ii \U-I2W0TLY ln,*te Detroit ■no Pontiac art* is systems — •Itlttr full quaflfled or r;tey te assume this responsibility. Is preferred but not VV teloction will bo based primarily upon ayttems experience. y»,yli,lll«1«° consider the capablli-•v *•.Portraying our Company te fg* to Corporate level officer: NCR accounts. Prefr I account*. Preferred’ of NCR systems the builnaas ....... „ user* Is very diversified. Thus our syetome analyst be competitive, jrad"* #arn,n®* will A ,*n?Jlb,rs| ,rlnoe benefit SL?Sr,[L * cent company paid. No overnight travel wi" ■— S*19?*®* applicant* ..... "SSL *. Framtelng and rewarding S*r”r In a constantly axpandln-Company whose 1947 l n c o m netted Hie billion dollar mark. interv ow, will b* condu----| confidence and may LEWIS KNABEL NCR 2875 W. Grand Blvd. SALES TRAINEE ***** Dey Corp. baa opening tor 1 school graduate.' tec. Training !r*E' i. mo?»l car required, d starting salary plu* conv «nia AMany*rolba°W*f,<:* astiSs" “wwrExt/JsX SALESMEN $150 fp,*.rn,}j3S»^rwo medtetlJy.,nd * ^ $1200 Par Month u>. training period We prater morrted men over 27 with late model car, able to "-IP «rS!50 par week for 1st moot Cell 544-4317 pr 548-1911 • SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed International f analysis office | lings wli I Mlentifl $600 Starting salary accepted after 4 day ir training program. n Detroit. Call Mr. Devi Service -Manager Needki For GM Dealership Please send complete o Pontiac Prate Box 9 E. Walton Blvd. UNCLE SAM SAYS it career at one ol the processing pmenf d Poi kly s Y of ild f servicemen. U.S. Department ~)toll.P FIRST CLAsk experienced worn.... ’r for privets club. Good >t and working conditions. FULL AND PART TIME V ‘lcc.ACohii.ip,Hro’: GENERAL OFFICE. 41 YOUNG MAN FOR g retail lira store. STeaay pay .i fringe benefit*. Must be 18 yei old. Will trofn. Apply In per* Aremco Tire Company, 4 S Highland Reed, Pontiac. YOUNG MAN TO learn tha rat crodlt lewelry business. Ha security snd permanency; Gc eatery. 25 N. Seglnew, Pontiac. Help Wonted Female WAITRESSES. BOTH shift KELLY SERVICES 12S N. Seglnew 442-9650 330-0330 2 EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM MMttM|iteUMdM|y lurch I • Sundays. . ... Fort'—' Houta, Wide Track ond . Fortlno'e Steak DEPENDABLE YOUNG li work in Real Estate of— 17 TO 50 to month, .. JBIMI PV»ltebla,;a2«-tf7T.~ A TELEPHONE GIRL .50 to 13.55 per hour. 44 ...... ir day. Call Mrs. Whom, 474- ClteMtlaG waiting. APPLICATIONS NOW cashier and con_____.J IV 2-4, 4-10. Miracle Milo Drl. rhoater, 2103 S. Telegraph Rd. . Retail experience essential. ASSISTANT BOOK.._______________ CASHIER. Raeponslblllty and teraetlng work. Ideal working c dltlont, full tlmo 40 hr. weak. Gc math background helpful. Api Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mall. special ........ ....... Ingham, 4474544. BABYSITTER_ TO LIVB_ 10. Light BABYSITTER URGENTLY NEEDED BABY SITTER - GENERAL clei 3 days par weak, 7:30 to 3 ., vicinity Sylvan Shorts. 6 BABY SITTER. 5 DAY! 1YS. 744 St. After 4 p.m. BABY SITTER. I,......... —*• “in, and Frl. 5 p.m. .. .. all day Sat. FE 2-5348. BABY SITTER TO LIVE ■dill “ “te than l--- 474-1938. BAR MAIDS WAITRESSES ’ quality restaurant and bar to in shortly. Please call BABY SITTER, TO l for home than w— FE 4-1418. BARAAAID. ALSO WAITRESS. Apply In parson. Avon Bar. 3912 a Rd- Near Adame Rd. pectetlon to Pontiac P BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. Albert's Beauty Studio. Watoriord Plaza. 474-3144. ________' BLOOMFIELD HILllS PAM I desires experienced, cheerful _____ quiet lady who loves children to live In. Sunday morning'to Tues. morning off. Comfortable bedroom with private both. Contemport— house, easy to maintain, children, girls, « and 7, plus ba., expected In Sept. Early afternoons yourself, excellent i------- ----- opportunity. P 11 self description i Pontiac Press Xrm CAPABLE WOMAN WITH isllable references gn d . transportation, general housework. In" Chr1-*'— noma, Tuet., Wed., end Frl., .per hour, $2.50 per hour te band pert time, 424-3479. A COUNTER GIRLS Experience not necessary. Apply 332 S. Telegraph. CASHIER I have knowledge of' raeteurant . For night shift. All benefits. CLEANING WOMAN j|l time for nursing home. v...w, ike area. Top pay for right gel. Help Wanted Femole 7 Help Wanted M. or P. | OLDER WOMAN TO WORK pari flma, cleaning, working ground •tore. Apply between VI2 .naan only. Ask -for Mr. Finney, fne phone caHt plaase) Connolly's jewelry Corner Saplnaw-Huren. waltr*e*LC*l|A?M I0M SHORT ORDER COOK V< for quality reetaurant and bar te open shortly. A real Opportunity tor experienced parson. Please calf 332*111 for •ppplnfmtnf 1 P.M* shift S nights. HITE PHOTO i >3 W. Milwaukee Near Third Aft Detroit_____ . - " Punch Press Oparators Wanted rsftr s familiarization with pn gresslve punch prsss opsrstlor.. 4 Vm 4 "mh* *hl"‘ APPlV b*,WMn Employers Teipporary Service ______ 45 S. Mein, Clawson RECEPTIONIST. WOMAN 1 dnlrlng secure position as rscsptlonlst to-Pontltc based gssolln* wholosolsr. Must bo Intelligent, able to typo, to use adding machine, handle Incoming cells. Experience desired, but not necessary. Good pay, many fringe benefits, plsaisnt aur- S3ttTs2 ~---Box C- fieciPTIONIST, ATTRACTIVE out-going parson for personnel office, xdsllent hours. S282. Csll Nils Stuert. 334-2471. Snslllng - - REFINED WOMAN tS~.... „„ II housework end ect ss com->n to widow. Very nice tSk Salesladies Wear, full time and pert tfm: Phone 482 5500 for Interview. Bloomfield Fashion Shop PONTIAC MALL________ SHORT OP CASH7 FULL TIME md thirl laundry. * I Real opportunity Cleans™. 605 Oakland WAITRESS, 5 6aYS, 0Mb pal Chill's Grill, 930 University Or. WAITRESS TO WORK tvsnlngs. In rastaurant an shorthand^ lf®ENERAL OFFICE, but not** necessary,lnflful. . Jims. Reply In own hondwrltlng to Pontiac Press Box C-28, RILL COOK, PAYS, Inaulra Peyton Pl.r. IS Ralriuiln GRILL WOMEN FOR NIGHT 1 wages, nospltaflzafTon, WAITRESS WANTEt-, ............ employment, $180 guarantee. Apply In pereon only, Franks Restaurant, Orchsr-1 1 -*•- WATtRESS, FULL TIME, day shift, psy, Fled Flpsr Restaurant, WOMAN FOR INSPECTION assembly. Colllnt Clssnsrs. S5I Woodward St., Rochester, 451-7525. WOMAN TO LIVE ll iNoman FOR SEWING department. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Minimum of 1 yssr sxpsrlsnci Liberal fringe benefits and goo working conditions. Apply: Ptreonnal Dept. DeVLIEG —-MACHWE-XCU____________ 14 ml, near Coolldga Royal Oak, Michigan' An Equal Opportunity Empleyor Key Punch Need EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For Immediate t e m p o r a r assignments. Cell now MANPOWER of Pontiac 332-8386 KITCHEN HELP. 6eLlte‘ restaurant. 451- KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVE- jr—- —— ------- - lion I HELP, COMPANION' MHflHP, Birmingham a: -m and bath, must ir, light housekeepl pleasant surroundin idlnas, ’onttec LPN. ABOVE HOSPITAL s right girl. 11 to 7 shift tei ---- ---- "Tinge J M341i LOUNGE \ barmaid, e Lounge, 4825 Highland IM- MATURE COUNTER GIRL "holidays benefits. 33 9 7 4624910. vacation, sna Elizabeth Lk. Rd! i Ask for If “ ‘ MATURE WOMAN flee work who IN figures, typing giving ag*. education, status, lob and psy expei___________ post office Box 45, Pontiac, Michigan. MATURE WOMAN TO hOSteSI and supervise dining room for night shift, must have restaurant exp cell for appointment, 334-4503, BI Boy Rastaurant, Telegraph an MEDICAL TECHNICIAN clinical laboratory of expanding metropolitan hospital. Full time afternoon position tor tachnlclon, preferably with ASCP registry. Good eatery, differential and fringe btneflti. Reply to Pontiac Prate Bpx No. C-38. ________ MOTHERS WITH CARS Part time! work during td______ hours taking orders snd delivering Fuller Brush products. 83* — week, plus. North of M-59, Linda Krstz, 3344401. Sou"-59 phono Batty Owen, MA NURSE ANESTHETIST Full time position avails b I Progressive hospital presently sanding from 350 to 500 beds, offer Jn excellent salary, ceptlonal call schedule and r urartce. Reply Pontiac Need Part Time Work?. ig season. If you have l ______ irence and pleasant personal!-wa will train you ter Sales .. Day ,trid evening schedules APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SEC0NDFL00R MonTgomery" V Ward * -PONTIAC MALL y ■I opportunity siihPloysr QLDER WOAAAN TO LIVE IN, IT OFFICE WORK, PART .timp, ev»-• js. Apply 2-4, 4-lft Miraclp Milo Eiwployiiieitf AgBEdet 9 YOUNG TYPllT J NTe'eNATI^N/JT*PERSONNEL “---------- 334-4971 PHOTO FINISHERS NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell _______ Phono: 393-2I1S sales employment 'SounWl- 'f you hsv* tho ability and you!* ** UnltmltatT * earnjng flat. Call Nila Stuart, 334- 30% SAME OLD PAINT DEAL NEW Seamless Floor Covering ____ Teachers Agen- Lansing, Mich. tlREO OP THE MONOTONY OF Ce'l ^^67^1____________ tiRib 6p the tIMV CLodkr Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estate, 474-0343. Call Mr. Foley-York Real Estate, 674-0543. EXPERIENCED KENNeL Helper. neighborhood _________ customers. Housewives preferred, no experionco necessery. Call FE 44439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN........ experienced. Macomb Ch> 4514400. loungt. Hourly rate plu. ...... benefits. For furtlwr Information cell UL 2-1410. WAITRESSES THE EGG AND I MALE. FULL Ambitious and raiioon. can on retell accounts and gat naw t Big commission pan. Wa I you. Mr. KerOs, 17m Dalai Ave., Flint, Mich. 4SS04, Ph. C WITT—AMERICAN OIRL HI 725 S. Adsms BTiam, lifting, a evening I. Salary opa Cleaners. 719 W. Apply Fox D r i .... .TnTTa ork. Light Ironing. S days $60 wtek. Mutt have aw irfatlon and refarancat. Cs 183 attar 7 PM.__________ WOMEN: BIO MONEY. Studio Gl within 150 mllat of Pontiac. Full part time. No expprlencp require.. No territory roetrlctloni. Toko vestment. For full Information b mall, plus 3 fret samples, writ HARRY TAYLOR, 04 Studio Gil Cosmetics, Dept. F-2S, 11441 Hat. ft., ■ No. Hollywood, Calif. 91405. Also Immediate Mg profit eamingr for axparloncad diy and stall ■ENlyW" ,ALA^Y WOMEN NEEDED TO do tetephono ..................—-t, 332-3053. WOMEN 18-26 YEARS , National Carp, will train •Ingle woman In Interview an personnel control te procur management positions. Must b Intelligent, sharp and neat ap peering. Only Aelp Wantdd M, or F, 8 A RAWLEIGH DEALER Is nesdsd In the TOWNSHIFI OF WHITE LAKE, WATERFORD, BLOOMFIELD OR WOLVERINE LAKE OR ORCHARD LAKE. Products furnished an .credit, it you haMWf few hours fra* time each da want to oarn extra money, .. MCD490-374, I?6*fi2.' -----BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I RH Positive 1750 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER COSMOTOLOGY 4. Instructor, salary open, benefits, 3344993 or 3324293. perlenced BoXl ' ldM West Fort , . WO lerviee, Ml MM Work Wanted Male 11 Interne To* Service _ 1 *•* Treiispft«tfew IN (.SHED AAA CAL com p,lf re, Delias. . 5 Wanted Real Estate 1-50-: 36 QRIVERS rnl*. Seattle, Tam . New can walllr-• a ■ f0f Spile* rolling. Insuijd 19 f . ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER I perienced ‘ accounting, lilt personnel, purchasing seel challenging and growth opportun *erk>r: 4G*ra< casements ciectneo,- Light hauili You're oext. Gut ad_ JEM 3-S8?7 ^♦OOO ROUGH cltEW IS^ WNjkin^ PIT Mi-4084 ^ATCH PLASTERING ALL kinds. Howard Moytrs. OR 3 1245. r 0LASfflt AND" ORVWALL repair, arompl larvlce. 334-3IH____■ Work Wanted Female A1 IRONING I dev Mrvlca McCawan, Ft A 30*7 - fRONINoV DON LADY ~6e SIRE. -trantportatleA, *n-ii PFactical nurse 363-957? _ Reliable sitter/ WH,at°* _______-- Wanted Heatehald HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE PAI cels, farms. Business properties. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. PE' MISS Urgently need tor Immediate Salel Pontiac • . Dally Til I MULTIPLE LIST I NO SERVICE ALL CASH NMINUTES even It behind In paymantt or un. ier torcjoture Mr. Altlp; MT4400. ALL CAiH ' ' For homes anyplace In Oak Ian „ County. Monay in 24 hours. « YORK CASH AyBrtmente, Unfara|slidd 31 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally (situated In Blpomfleld-BIr-m Ingham aria, luxury l-bedrgpm apartments available for ImiptoF month*0 including carpeting, Hot-j point pir conditioning and appHJ ances, large family * kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — Ail utilities axcapt electric. Lo* catod on South Blvd. (MlMill Rd.), between OPdyka and l-TSex-pressway Opan dally ♦ to 6 p.m Sunday. 12 to t p.m. Closed Thurs day. For Information: Mgr. 33> 5470, F6 141770. . Wand prix apartments teat Roams ~ 41 ROOM FOR LAO Yr MWliemR, SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR MaW,’- tS*-SLEEPI NO.R WM~FOR“gentler SLEEPING ROOMS. PRIVATE ■trance. parking. UP State. SLEEPING ROOMS. GENTLEAAAN ■ ’ ttl Wk. M Cottage. 330-1315. Salt- Houser t ROOMS - On I AS iSale Hoaeet ' 49 |We Hawes 4t SSlf: Crestbrqok WILUS M. BREWER 40 ACRES-METAMORA HUNT AREA- BENJAMIN BISHOP, INC. W*. tenia. T_T A ^T/’TT'TT11 OreSLUIUUK. 1 1 'MODEL OPEN 3636703 CLARKST0N AREA j j.t>wr 5 bedroom starter home With tult ■garag, basement. 171' lot. Land Contract; lot. Li _ _ t—s-f r cant Lake Road, turn right )o YORK rrpsEsss - iKJB ! GIROUX , WE BUY WE TJUDE] fjWa'sL1TELEGRAPH PONTIAC a REALtESTATEl CLARKSfON SCHOOLS — 7 room <511 ^HMIarij (MS9) 673-7837 3 Sab Hawns 49 j Sab Houses 49 Sale Mmm* - * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL a, 1068_ 49;Sql^ Housts 44 Solo House* \ •. 49 Sale Houses 49 D—11 HJH.PH4G COMPANY WARDEN FE 5-8183 BRIAN'S J IRWIN l ecnennu eiuru _ _ _ - +? \ Netion *iuiuing co- oil! 3-BEDROOM RANCH A sharp Pontine rancher dean a whittle. Haa full basement w paneled rec. room, attract El— - msi. NEWMODELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD . Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE ' FROM DonM m.las' ieelng these n exceptional home velues offered to you in Westridge of Waterford- The home that meant years of happier, eerier living for your family t wilting for you right now. Why don’t you Inspect theta lovely new homes today. Priced from S25,*50 including -choice lof. North on pixie‘ to Qur Lady of-the Lakes Catholic Church, left onto Ledgestone, left onto Tlpperai RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS ! HERRINGTON HILLS . Three bedroom brick bungalow. --- ... ----- ,, Kitcneh, . BUYS H GILES VM'^hX’TO: OFF AUBURN |U ■ , _lSowWS..,v*ctm- 0n,y 3 BEDR00M BASEMENT LOTUS (LAKE PRIVILEGES LcfT „r to ,ny Ol lor this ne irp ] bedroom ranch, on paved WEST OF, TOWN ", , farm nroorm d*bii hh.,i ■w*1 set with full basement and af-i Two bedroom bungbloW. Living Ltorme ifre.n. efn hed garage. Has beautiful,: and dining area. Kitchen. Utility.! soeoo Hufru thi. L,-.'- ... c teled recreation room with built. Gat HA heat. Fenced rear yard. -Vl ,hls won' J.**'- bar and sound system, built-in Elizabeth Lake privileges. Land ncc dai mi/iti in and r ange, carpeting, contract terms. OFF BALDWIN* ndertul view of lake. A most! If you have S500 vou can mat -able home for 124,*00 with SOUTH EAST SIDE Into this neat 2-bedroom horn? WARDEN REALTY . c"^trt,,,|Mng ?nd"8d'h l",l fe'ncA" .rV'inHlllWWr!L“rP' rooms. Kitchen. Basement. FHA -• ■ yas_heaL Garage. FHA or VA| 1 [it 10 plus costs down. , 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac j«s ^^lueT in. call for ]V Priced at *34,500 with Mortgage | the Ideal! NORTH PONTIAC living room, hardwood Ifoors and leer garage, conveniently., located near Schools and shopping. Only *450 dowa on BIRMINGHAM ^vh2Sc*PSf,i’1'"^--- tchen, her-' - ioffini CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash for used homes OPEN DAILY Walter's lake Area.. cierkston School District tlar«e HOME SITES Idrooms Ireplecs , 3000 - carpeted, buitWne -appliances, draperies. Price (32.500. 10 per cent.down. Dlr.i Clarkston-Orlon Rd., to North Eston Rd., 5 blocks to Algonquin, 5 blocks to Thendara to modal for your selection. SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682-230( ORCHARD LAKE, 3431 Arrowvals, 3-bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, family room; < carpeting and drapes. Like privileges — boat dock on Cass Lake. Clot parochial and public schools, 3*02. Shown by appointment, PONTIAC KNOLLS, 3 - bedroom ranch all brick exterior, (2000 to existing mortgage, 335-95111. PRESTON BUUT-HOMES AND REALTY Waterford • living room \a bedrooms. Master bath, t bath, 2 and V* car pane let Extras include built-ins, e for underground s p r I n beautiful landscapfd patio, streets. Lake privilege* tfj ms available. SUBURBAN Three bedroom baths.. Living < can stor the r Vj-ecre lot to gardon. You ... s cars and equipment ir rge 2’ ,-car garage and relit WEST SUBURBAN: 2 bedrooms, lovely ^replace.'D.R. and I of cabinets. Two bgu. bath up. Full basement. Gas heat. Large, attached garage and —-J ik porch. Largo lot trees. Fenced yard, i mbit anytime by BUyTncToR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron. — Since W25 featu/*! Ivlng r FE $-9446 After ». FE 5-4846 r/x? ra lieges. 130,000. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hyyy, 573-12731 Multiple Listing Service ■ _ WATERFORD RANCH Beautiful 3-bedroom home In West suburban area. Includes plastered walls, hardwood floor, fireplace, carpeting, enclosed brseieway 1——*, 2-car attached garage: CLARK 4.038s.,e J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (MSS) OR 4-0304 Open, dally SO. Sun. 10....— irge 2VaARF..KA>- AST.AJE. Is under 110,500. 1 ‘ SPRING IS HERE Bumme)- esn't bs In't your family I own swimming pool yard this yoerf We ei far a large ^ >bedro^Ti ranch1 WARM AND HOSPITABLE ■UMWieHMIHdl ■ This Cozy 2-bet gas fireplace Ir. ., many lovely foeturVH g foil basement, garage, oeeunt yard, shade trees, lots ot root Gl can buy for SI4,SOO with i ' money down. FAMILY HOME csromlc tiled beth, herdwoi floors, plestored walls, low Oov payment on FHA forms. WHY PAY RENT?. If you are ■ qualified Gl yi can buy this 2-bsdroom homo Williams Lake area for on $4,700 full price. Knotty olno I terms, this could homo for your family. SEMINOLE HILLS 8 3-bedroom horn# on 2 ___H a full bditmanf, gat t >reakfast nook off tha kifehan iraga. Tha firaplaca In AUGl LOT, OVER 200' lake frontier on Laka Shannon. Ctoia to Pontiac and OM proving groundt. Prlcod for quick tala. Call 143-45401 S1!Uh~^craigt \ 54 . 100'x242', CAIN OR TERMS Northtrjn jMparty 51-A 30 ACR5S IN|EVART^MICH.' Just 10 ulXgr, A comfortable churclhes end city convenlences7 I appointment at S19.250, The Rolfs H. Smith Co. VON jntlng c I'unnlng BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE Select Vour lot now In MI-HILL VILLAGE, targe 100' frontage ■ J vlrtding paved roods Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from-the Mall) ______FE 2-0552 NORTHERN ACREAGE 2'/* acre lets. 1200 < month. 5 acre lots, 5400 month. Chester Twp. i Val-U-Way, Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BIL1 Russell.Youna, 334-3530- -,H j. ■ ,s.v- 53Vi W. Huron St._ HALL CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA -Real clean end neat 2 bedroor., ranch teeturlng hardwood flodrt. plestored Welle throughout, largo NEAR BALDWlN-WALTON $10,000 Comfortable end cozy 5 room home near Weeverr Grade School. Specious paneled living room and dining room, gas heat, storms and screens, fenced yard. Priced at only 110,000, $500 down low, low payments. . HERRINGTON HILLS CORNER LOT -♦henp-brtcirs bedroom ranch home 0 DOWhf^JO VETS -4b car attached garar Built-In Choice hardwood or Carpet. CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY -Let us cash yoUr property out ol the top dollar. While we build your VON OPEN SUN. 2-5 774 E. BEVERLY throughout, ^hardwood* flooi., w.,-. von lent arranged kitchen with - ■* cupboards; also has " ANNETT good sized eating R. J. (Dick) VALUET iCIose to Downtown area, oeeunrui 10 ft. lot with loads Dr a I TDD cc A ocei of shrubs. S12.9M Total price wlthlKfcALIUR FE 4-3531 10 pet. down. Don't wilt on this 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 7 lull base-I attached garage, 1VS tiled baths, carpeted living room, largo country kitchen with good sized eating area. Ottered at 123.900 with 10 pet. down plus closing costs. Lot one of our ||||jgj||j salespeople show you KINZLER this he HURON GARDENS - offer clean end neat 2 b a d i bungalow. Featuring separal ing room, hjirrfujnnri 41 plasterec COUNTRY LIVING 3-year-old ledgestone and ft deluxt ranch home. Large II room end family room, each cutstone fireplace,. dream kit with bullt-lnS. Dining room Very bedroom home, complete alum, exterior, - no maintenance. Pull basement, new gas . furnace. 1 Vicar garage. Rugs end drapes Included at 111.500. farms. East Side—Bungalow 3-bedroam home, 1 11 r g i bedroom up. Full basement, gaf heat. Permanent siding. Cornel lot, completely fenced. IVs-car room, built In oUPJRMIMI fenced lot with e dog kennel. Full price only 514,900. Wo'll bo looking for you between 2 and 5. Joslyn to Beverly, turn right to 774 E. Beverly. WE BUILD 3-Bedroom Ranch Homes ^ Starting at $12,308 Aluminum siding kitchen cabinets galore Formica counter tope No. 1 oak flooring W' DRYWALL Insulated well end celling . $14,950, FHA ft 14 Walters Lake Front art t qualified veteran, fireplace In the living room. L dining room. Attractive recre. room In the betement, l1» opener. Situated on. 2 lots. ' 5n!y $16,900. FMA of Gl terms. DO YOU NEED- To buy a home on a lend contract? You can have Immediate Eungalow! Located In the VHIage of Holly. It hat 2 bedrooms, lust right for a small family. Large 93x335 lot with' fruit trees, raspberry bushes and a strawberry patch too. Garage with workshop. This one won't .last long — |ust $10,700 with $2,00b down. VON REALTY In the Mall MLS Room 110 68215I02, If busy 682 5800 STOUTS Best Buys -Today Y WISE' peae o«e,ir aluminum sided bungalow containing 4 rooms end bath with full basement plus separafe 3-room and beth rental unit Ideally situated on corner lot. Located In Auburn Heights area and showing present Income of S90 per month on rontel. Great deal for total Income pro-|>ert^ or to live In yourself. SEE RUN FOR YOUR WIFEIr-Good looking 3-bedroom home lust off Perry Street Clauds McGruder Realtor t Baldwin FC 5-4175 Aultlple Listing Service Open 9-9 TEDS Trading GIRL OF MY DREAMS Sht will lovt this 3-bedrrom brick ranch In Waterford with e full basement. 2-cer oarage, close to schools and shopping. Full price 520.900. (2100 down or trade your present home, lot or acreage. SILVER DOLLAR .020 a wn. (3 a among the rolling MMe ,,, »,,u,i Twp Lapeer Rd., 2 miles North of 1-7$. Prices from 53475.00 - 10 per cent down. j-1 ' LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 LAPEER RD. 391-3300 j acres on MSS, well wooded, approximately 500 Maple sugar trees end equipment. Full price $11,200. McCullough realty REALTORS . 160 Highland Rd. (M-99) MLS Open 9-9 674-2239 Community water M _____________ streets. Priced at $3950 with 11000 iture estate. $7950. Union Lake Village jju on Union Lk. Rd. ggjMy merdiel. Alto has ... ___ frontage. Total lend approximately 5 acres. Ideal for apartment, at $26,000 down payment required, deluxe apartments. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 HOWARD T. KEATING 33040 w. 13 MHe, Birmingham 444-1334 544-7059 THE CAT SAT IN THE SNOW. THE SNOW MELTED. THE CAT SAT IN THE MUD. The moral is* Don't rest on past accomplishments. k 1800 Commi_ ^Lots—AcroagB 2v>-cir garage. 4 1, 2, 10 ACRe PARCELS, wooded, ■ rolling EM 3-9521, Fowler._ d * 'i ACRe LOTS, side by side on Walton Boulevard with water and u sewage would be nice f o i walk out basement. 473-5453. L 2.54 ACBKL ! T h On Haggerty Road, zoned for I l?or.T? i full price, 5IL50O- NOTHING DOWN. ^ That old gang _________ I_______ Features l Ox 201 enclosed porch, good aluminum siding, storm, and screens. Deluxe TED'S CORNER QUESTIONS: Who pays ft. .. . tie work or to hove an abstract brought up to dote? The seller QUESTION: Why don't we glv out the address cm homes «■* h«" for seta? ANSWER BROOCK > Orchard Leks Read At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 5 ACRES OP BEAUTIFUL rolling —20 rods qn blacktop road x 40 deep. By owner,*-For ap-' " Hadley, W7-4Ai». 473-1511 RETIRING SPECIAL , „„ I HHH '*t and clean ranch with full! Sell. Cell lor your appointment. ,am ant. new ant turner*, n.u, LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR._______v * Hwy—9-»--attry~'ffis- i* districts. Choice 1 acres or mbre. E land, some wooded and some w w.acnhd| . Ceramic tile In beth Vanity Colored bath fixtures Aluminum window, Gi> forced air furnace VON REALTY _.ln~tbe-MarH—ML 5 Room 110 682-5802 if no answer UL 2-2326 O'NEIL t to the seller to personal mow the home end not nave M pie driving by or ,topping to try to ilnote. We offer you ■i lust off Andonon- ...... _yer w mile of frontage on Nelsev roL Sema on Maceday lake. Wetertord Township. Near U.S. 10, (1,750 per acre. ON ANDERSONVILLE ROAD, Wifoffofd. DT'2rl 'etre* 8Wi^“ wooded, priced at 12,000. DAVISBURG AREA. Near 1-75 entrance of U.S-10. 20 acre, on Devleburg road, private • made Take, fish, some woods at rter. Priced at 540,000. 313-425-3290 or 437-5730 3 ACRES IN NICE SUBDIVISION — a private road, I. of Oxford, CENTER, WILL SPLIT 3 ACRES meiHPiPSRIRiPI ... ... AND UP. TERMS TO SUIT, the home by Ihemselvet. To bo OR 3-3(00 ima containing 3 bed it with GAS heat. I ge with mild paved y-OR--JTOOr EVES 473-937 AL PAULY pHB EVES. 673-9272 .JfcflwtllLAl- weodsv W ONLY $850 DOWN $9350 total price. >ms 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) Located In the North end In the City of Pontiac, 120V frontage on 2 streets, city sewer, $30,000 with ft?city an3*«i!ow!ng Vn j WHY NOT TRADE? I5ftlrn*32.m'form.hMl,h ^'** 240 FEET OF LAKE FRONT Yts, you art reeding It correct, WE WU-L TRADE on beautiful Coss Like. Nice ' , _________REALTORS 28 E. Huron St iff™ ? • 3, 5 end 10, n«,„ _________________ i., ?**!5 room overlooking th» ‘ rolling; ,ona' wooaeq ana 50fTi“ “*1M*1 automatic heot.i hv( stream. Only 15 pei i down. See these now while the LAND CONTRACT “oHN; KINZLER, Realtor $500 DOWN 5319 nixie Hwy._ ______ 423-0335 2-bed room *-*——*— B"L‘" Warren Stout, Realtor ’1450 N. Opdyke ' ” 'oeTly til'f t”r,l‘* ~ IKAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" minutes et you personally Inspect the pr«m Lei us use .our o4sryee-err n DjpTIgefeo. McCullough realty REALTORS “^11 Clarence C. Ridgeway ||HP>HPBP^5L^aw| REALTOR COMMERCIAL BUILDING. .5_«ee|ML»^- ^7?" I HIGH ROLLING ACRES dot* to paved road, Dixie Hwy. end 1-7 wlo (29,000. 474- freeway, restricted ter your prop t>_____■ - -___*'__:_- arty protection, horses permitted MULTIPLE DWELLING I cierkston schools, 011,000. *• parcels N. ot Holly, 14,000. KENT In ifU ACRES — Heo river frontage and 200 ft. paved reed frontage. In Drayton Plaint. (7,950. Lend contract, (1,950 down. 4 pet. Interest. Floyd Kent, Inc. Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy.. et Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-9341 LOOK, WE HAVE ITI CANAL LOT, 50x170. 53,000. LAKE FRONT LOT ,110x130. EB mu Road end Hatchery, for I FE 5-0145 Mr mon|h or ... U|, H Mattingly 3 fireplaces, full basement, plus an apartment for In-laws or -guests'. 3 ,, ^ car garage. Only 539,900. Better get ,c vni in unnnu -lake his appointment to- IF YOUR HOBBY growing you'll | Dad to r .... ...^.itd' Crmenton "Rd. ,n„ I and other establishments iovers or dovolopmi I. Ideal for horse home. It hae largo RHHMHIiP Michigan basement, fenced rear for-smell family, low Sun. 1-5 REALTOR • A 5935 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursary IRWIN Frushour Homes By Master-Craft WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PLANS now for your now home. See our 3-bedroom rancher featuring; lVa bath, sealed gloss windows, marble 30 acrei, Hadley Rd., 515,000. 10 acres. Hadley Rd., 115,000. Many other homes businesses a building site* available, Come ;5f9: RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-3305 251W. Walton FE 5-4712 COUNTRY RANCH K Located off M-59, lovely 3 bedroom! e'ndn*plenter. fimlly SEMINOLE HILLS , Ulth1 built ln.*PlSS»min.X*.nlIChSr ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM HOME teched6 2 m?’ n.S. rmS.1 »l,h ,,/3 conveniently faceted • P 2 c,r flerage. Property Is ,ne8r schools and shopping, large, We have Gl ivailable for this 1 . .... ...|sg Financing OHIRIRPIPI bedroom brick Cape Cod .HUP located on the north side of Pontiac. Brick fireplace, basement, fenced In yard 2Vi car garage makes this e very good buy for 5 Quick possession. 4 BEDROOMS Near General Hospital In ■ nice section. 2 story 7 subdivision. 3 t lining on its brick cor garag.------------------- Call 7534734 after 5 P.M Aluminum sided, 2 bungalow with Mfo besemont, lSM^J garegt. Quit GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICL 291 W. Walton FE 3-7153 y tiled basement, a : age with paved drive. $11 MEDIATE POSSESSION. —Spociou? New Homes By ROSS '3- and 4-bedroom L a k t , Ranches 2Vj bath Colonipls Split Level inc. lot from $31,500 to $35,900 Prom 13,100 down plus closing .0 milts of wetor sports. On OixL Hwy. 4/10 mile north of Walton Blvd. turn right on Shake Line LAZENBY $900 MOVES YOU IN This 2 bedroom ranch with walkout besemont on 2 lots. Very ' living room with gleamipg SMILE HERE IS A HOME — that U bound to ploaso you — It's j trilevel with 3 bedrooms, living room/ family room and con veniently near shopping a n c school. Only $16,500. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS \ 674-2245 LAKE OAKLAND ... sve this beautiful 7 room ranch built by Weinberger In 1944 overlooking beautiful Lake Oakland. 3 bedrooms, family room, full basement. 2 car attached garage with electric door opener. Oscar's dr-sperls.s throughout. A roal quality home In an excellent neighborhood. 534.900. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 682-9000 — OR *3561 — 1-0222 TIMES LOTUS LAKE FRONT $26,500 Get set for summer enloyment, nice beach on a beautiful lake for swimming, fishing, and water eports. Well landscaped end several nice shade trees. You will be really proud of this home with the large living room overlooking the lake, completely modern kitchen room. Three ba< with gas furnace garage. E-Z forms THIS IS—HOUSE SENSE! : led to pay a fantastic price for) excellent 4 bedroom, brick —Mar with 2 baths, family room,: carpeted living room, big 3W car garage located In on excellent residential- area, because-,we just listed this One et only 532,500. Why don't you call to see it TODAY I. , No. 3-14'I WHY NOT BE SELECTIVE? J Why not live In Ottawa Hills? You can, you know. Early possession with a trade In will be considered on' this spotless, 3 bedroom, story end e heir home, situated only • block from Washington Jr. HI. very 1'“'-further to Tel Huron for convtr„..„ shopping. Everything Is Immaculate, carpeting In both The living room and big dining room Is Included In sale. Now reduced to 520,400. With a large down payment you may assume a 57100 balance at lust sool per month Sfo par cant. - No. 1-0 this Includes two bedrooms s eth and a dark r ------id on one of Pon east side residential a._.. ™, down plus closing costs woul move you In. Better hurry o land, home or Income property In •rede. Cash forms, 022,500. For furthor Information phone Ted McCullough Jr. at 474-2239. SI 'BUD' CVR Two b , (HERRINGTON HILLS EXCELLENT | 3-bedroom brick, goo. PRHN This slum, and stone Doll House It »U|J basement, goi'.hean electric lust what you navt been looking for. Bedrooms are of good size, largo carpeted living room, family style kitchen with lots of cupboards, utility room off kitchen with tubs and drain, IV* car --rage, beautiful yard all fenced. __ _ ...._ ,-JL —... •>.«»GRACIOUS living AT ITS BEST Lovely 2-bedroom homo desirable Elizabeth Lake Estates, 4424 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 Wideman build for only SI4,350.M —TIM| ‘FOR „ sBriNg planting ANDERSON & GILFORD ’Jeuc?I,,r0^d ’gU^Mi*1'"0.*’ 4S 47*3141_________________453-1872 bedroom home, paneled family room, SYLVAN SHORES 9x“TtTtool'ttf^l, Mwton8bluo*grass • ... .. lawn, some fruit and shade treat, !-r?0,V..*!c^!™“ or "j** b^lMorn SEB IT TODAY. 'exceMent' "NORTH SIDE ■■■XllfMta 0x54 ft. brick store building situ* n a corner lot with good part rea. Ideal for party (tore .‘rlced for’ quick sale, only SI2,/au with 13,900 down on fond contract. CALL #OR DETAILS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 2 W. HURON ST. * 334-452 EIQE. CALL _______425-205 large I l With- ; fppttet house .with 3 recreetior room, work shop, beautifully landscaped grounds, 3 corner Jots, 3-ear garage. Priced at 524,000.00, look now. NICH0LIE-HUQS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Or. fE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 4-877.3.:. : 134' on __________ 194. iust'V WlthlJIICOMMERCE LAKE. MT. ROYAL ^ S Sub. 48'x13S'. 2 blocks from leks. one^of8 Pont*e?i You must see this home to op-preclete It. Call today for on Tittle ONLY $500 DOWN fenced yard. Located In the Northern High School district. It's carpeted end spotlessly 113.950 Is the full priCb. (a have tho key. Cell tor appointment, $33,500. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE Furnished. 75' lot an Sugden .Lake. Good btech, S12000, $4500 down, 545 • month lend eontract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2553 UNION LAKE ROAD EM M200__________________343-71(1 LOTUS LAKE AREA jutt HstezrT ci»»h 3 b4dr6bm nstri* A PEEK IS Att Y0U NEED privileges on"Lotus Lake." No down! three-dMriMm9°°?**i WEST' BLOOMFIELD rnT^'ItT8. Otters for your Inspection this vs-price Is only 513,300. Don't rent —- - bedroom brick ranch with another u,suu. money down for oligiblo Gl buyer. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Why not buy Mils 2 family come located In e goad ( ——* it hu i 1 m •tmont upstelrS, MACEDAY ike will be the playground for boat you end your family wll tnioyfng this summer when . purchase this sprawling ranch With '3 bedrooms, gas heat, fireplace, wen to wait carpeting, extra - half beth and richly paneled family room. Also 2V5 car attached garage and fenced lot on blacktop street with paved drive. Only (19,500. Make your -appointment early. j _ LAKE PRIVILEGES rooms downstairs ('unfurSihed'). it: Bh 2: lakes Is) offered with this up waMMagaiM^iUfa I-------- —1 m to the minute ranch home with gas heat, well to Well carpeting, attached l,i car garage, fenced yard, and the use of both basement. 3 car garage. Large cor-: ner lot. Priced for quick sale at lust (10,900 with no money down to 01 S- No. 2-11 NEW MODELS RANCHES* COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD OPEN DAILY & SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,950, . INCL LOT FOX BAY OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2*8 P.M. PRICED fROM $25,250, INCL LOT RANCH MODEL AT 1052 "NV CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9, SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $18,400 TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8T».M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $17,900 I ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE , CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT nearing completion available. Two miles fr....... ... Orion Township. Those homes feature three bedrooms, ffok basement, 1V1 baths, 2-ce garage, birch' cabinets, formica counters, vinyl windows, Interior decorating, oak floors, well tS/h septic. They art situated large lots (approx. W acre). (ull price In only (22.500 will per cent down — or trade your present home. Prlcee a at 121,450, OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOME OWNER — WITHOUT. IT — YOU MUST SELL. BEFORE YOU BUY.'.— OR BUY BEFORE YOU^-SEtL-L CALL RIGHT NOW TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask tor Verona Hollenbeck, Thurman Witt, Lee Kerr, Dick Bryan. Oleta Howard, Elaine Smith, Bob Her Dave Bradley, JoAnn Hainan, wn -Hall, Eileen Moyer Leo Kempsen or Dave Kramer. 1071 W Hiir.Qa.SL. -MLS.. FE 4-0921,. (5.500. 75 teres near Holly one froewey, nice land, 1700 per 4.24 aero parcel close to Tlpslco Lk 15,750 oech. 144 acres with 1W ml. of road frontage, $700 per acre. 2V N. of Holly, 53,500. 5 acres I. of Holly, 54.750. UNDERWOOD 0545 Dixie Hwy.___ 435-3415 Is cleared, has i 400 ACRES highway, 300 acre lend -1 elegant hpuea ... .......... St. Helen Cake on Highway 55. Two mile frontage. For quick salt 5150 per acre, or V( down with terms. For further Information Wrlfo to P.o. 44, Sandutky, Michigan, UN 3-3734. Sala Houses 142 ACRES — near Romeo, modern bulldlnge, 1 ml. of river frontage, Vh miles of road frontage. Others available. Per Intormamn cell HI ITER REALTY, 403*010, after 0 p.m. 442-4453. No Better Way COUNTRY ACRES for horses. $5,995. *1,000 down, oo ACRES — Lest occupants -were “ ----s. Secluded lend — —‘Won end I to io trace of .every description end excellent possibilities for ■ k- “ acre laka S390 per acre. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-1S Orfonvllfo CALL COLLEtT NA 7-2813 49 /alt Htuttt HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA SO'xISO’ lekefront. 545 mo. Blk top Rd. Near expressways rolling. Open 5ufi. Blocfi BrOs. 423-133I, FE 4-4509, 5440 Dlxti ' • ----- LAKE HOME Nsat 3 bedroom home with lake privileges located 1 mile south of Goodrich In an arte of fine homes, i Here Is foe extra pleasure of fishing and swimming. Good roads, < — end excellent schools. $15,900. C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 OrtonvIllS' CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 | LAKE PROPR 51 TWO 100' LAKE FRONT LOTS On South Deace Lake near Rose! City. Sand beach, birch trees, S3200 end $4200 with terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 — 343-3900 — 752-4714 LOT AT FISH LAKE, 45,500. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT naturi first , gas “After"! p.m Sals Houses 335 373? 49 Sale Houses attached garage, .end, wafer, police protection, paved streets. Only $35,500. Cash 10 mortgage. . L- TEMPLETON,. Realtor. 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 4124)900 49 TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank 534-1545 VACANT ........ j snug ts"The - P.H.A. approved, 5 room ranch. bedroom bur _...ii^LesomenL.«or*ge,-Z4ire-dewn, -—•rw-Weera About 0450 closing costs. Owners Agen t 331-4952. edecorated 3-bedroom ranch; suburban0" ares!1* 6ts ^h e*aT! w,fo 3 bedrooms, den. living room. « RCflRflDWl postered w*alft and oak Ikwril 5',cih,'?L -- carpeting/ ampla clofat space. ^^^eir^LL^ow900 6 Just $1500 plus costa down to' PHA t^rmt. CALL NOW. handle. suburban plastered v system, Youngstown cabinets handy kitchen. Covered petto at VACANT *eke*9pHvneges.r Very8n(cif ,o?* „ AUBURN RD. AREA 3lrh *,0M# 5-room asbestos ranch, full dining PHONE, 689-9911 - - gerege phie basement. Zero rrtunci OOZ Li I I Owners agent. 47*149$. 5143 Cess-Ellzebsth Road 'MLS OPEN DAILY 9-9 A GOOD BUY . 14 2 bedrpam*. Wifo..Mi.. ■SF-&ir9lS?2fIf^ftlfWWKtli yard'IWng room, dining room end kitchen. Attic he, been IforiA partially floored but never J Highland Rd, (M59) waterfGrd plaza 674-3126 Brick end frame ranch Is offered “sta , for your Inspection heat, 2 car attached eyefaned fenced yard landscaped, blacktop sti i « GOOO time to buy e: in spring, pricer will be hi > raising materiel end can beat this Inci_____ a by buying your now ClftCT. lx.” t.UUI .... erege, home now. FIRST; the ...MIPqNP nicely will be lower, SECOND: the home „ end you buy NOvy wllLJncLM>>jB X«foi.. ,u Tcnorrnr * 'shsBpThjrTi^ iniees go up. OhlyhSrl*$00.^Bu^M early, thi, LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reason*: Wa Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts , will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NFIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road |R 4-2222 .— MLS 451*422 new listing. WHEN VOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' Titties Realty JUAITOM “ESTABLISHED 1930" if beautiful stone ft s scenic view of the lake. Mode* IDEAL RETIREMENT ai heis Road with excellent 431 S. EDITH: praKid' by ihe ' closing costs to -swiiij-r— mints ot . .. ..ilnute kitchen .... .... .rater heat. 2-e»r attached openers, end the lot Is beeuti-:omplete underground sprinkling net, end attached i rd ot bketl We sell more than NINE take. You've seen our SOLD signs rea. This proves our statomont: "Wo II us today If you'ro'thinking of soiling.. •ft over the greater Pontiac Don't Just List, WE SELL." Cl 2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 WEST SIDE OTTAWA HILLS, o choice wort side ini Is foe Mention of this substantial 3-bedroom horns with full basement, electric built-lns end many extras. Paneled family rpom adjoins the formal dining room end there’s a 2-cer garage also. Sound expansive* Not really, only fwiCE i ONCe FOR THE HOME, One# for tho prlcol Other plus-features ai • -ooms, targe carport, complatoly fenced yard and situated < --------- ..— a-------S.—S. ... ir---- ble? All this for $12,500 w ran. CALL NOW I REAL CLOSE TO GENERAL HOSPITAL, school! a homa with '---i porches, a MORTGAG- _ __________ prict only $10/100. Batter hurry, CALL 1 BIG LOVELY HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILY Is now available.. Locefed In en ex. celfont west-side eraa In Pontiac near schools and shopping. 9 rooms Include mahogany-paneled den with fireplace, large family room, 4 bedrooms, 1W baths with double vanities. Boeutlfutly carpeted throughout. This home Is specially priced at 124,500 with as little as $2,500 dawn. WE OFFER YOU A THREE-BEDROOM, 3-ifory with basemi ---------- Close to Pontiac General an FH/ costs, a Hospital, shopping an Gl forms with IHtlo o full prlco of only |l|,95l TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY. Tho Modarn-way to acquire vour next hi Your equity fs CASH l Let us show you how to spand It wlsoiv on homo of your {hole* tho RISK-FREE WAY. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedroom*. 1W baths, beautiful custom-built kltchsn, fell basement, wood stated-glass windows with screens, 2-car attached garage and gleaming-white carefree aluminum siding. Priced at Sit,(9) plus inside decorating and building site, OPEN, SAT. I, SUN, 1-5 p.m. Also shown by appointment on week days. Corner of Scott Leko and JBAJEMAN| i I-;. D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 8, 1068. l*tf—Acreage Hlahitnd. . Salt NraM r S4i Salt Iwfanre Erejierty ^ $7 Basina ts OyfreftreHto S9 If Of MARINA ON targe lekf It; I* public * beech, new we reboot#, $#»ton#l of around. Excellent rofurr i Term*. Writ# ftox V Mkfi. #wf. . WANTfb: lkSRY I'NbOttHlAU Salt HavsthoM Goods "Michigan's" »>»rm «•»! *»>•» CoidwqTar Michigan. O.l. A. Or-Farm1 Breker and Auction**' writ* Of eon it/jmart - day ---------.— Doon Beany cr. tloc oro*. Mill Green, Detroit, HI- I «’<■_____________________________| ; Salt or Exchange 58 i DAIRY QUEEN. IN V recreation rareSiir- AT tiKINOTON. 10, bedroom remodeled aluminum bam and outbuilding immm.________________ ’ COUNTRY STYLE 59 ■Acfeiu, Buiintu Opporfunititi —i I WELL ESTABl ISHED C'lgo Fuel 2 OH route*, return M vour In-year. OR MlH. businasi. SOM wine fake-oul, critic* l' MOTEL, RESTAURANT I "C" taunt*, taint v»,, businasi In all S- watt Midi, lac Non at good year around city, H titobllshtd commarclal watt, real profit producer. Excel I* price and terms arranged wl writ*; Sonald _W. !;pwTiMn£SS!r etiliing and collecting om NEW TYPE hlg ■EOOM «*» IBrend new turn________ *299. Cash, terms, lay-a way. Paaraon't Furniture; HO E. Pika — FE 4-78S1._____________ ■____ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Til* Ic e* Vinyl Asbestos til*' .... . 7e ea Inlaid THti tut Tea* Floor Snob-2235 Elliabeth Laka "Across From the Moll" ms HAMILTON GAS Dryer, ax atUtnl condition, WO or best ottar A GOOD GROCERY t fireplaces. Exposed paneled Peso- r**"'. • meat. 2-car oarage and 3 tproe , f0 beorooms. Butlt ln* and compH'trW :arp*t*d. Hadley BEAUTY SHOP •stale*! wants I C. PANGUS, INC., Rtoltors I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SM M-1S ORTONVILLE marclall T CALL COLLECT NA 7-MIS________I LAKE ORION, S-10 ACRES.'North c ---- ------------ new, tit ______________ E Alisa. . Beautiful Lake Front Bar facllltlti. 3rd. Locatad I Estate, 1362 to lovaly cleared acre*, partial, capacity lor dining and dancing, stream, fenced, Oxtefl* bat. excellent potential. For this and Baldwin and Sashabaw, S18.500, other bar ‘ — - ROYERjfi ......z.7'“;ii.“™ J SHINN refertnoas, MOO excel lent month ly tuft time. For If* WINDSOR personal li................... DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, . N. BALPH AVI.; PITTSBURGH, PA. 13302 Include phone number. SPORTSMEN DISTRIBUTORSHIP Available In tb* SIO-Mlllon fishing Industry. NET SSOO TO S3000 PER MONTH ON A PART-TIME BASIS. Our distributors art supported by an extensive advertising campaign. NO u$ELUNG I Top^voTunw^ auttots Investment of last than S3000 re-qulrad, secured by stack. Earn SI JO - SSOO from tb* first week In s carnival By Dick Tamer 1174, /, F take#. HH TOP LOCATION BAR 371- Vury «ttlv# bar located on PRIME CORNER of 2 main highways In faif m mm rotat package Stflma! jSm building and ALL JusineIs^ Plus second horn# and ba Proparty adlolna over 1*000 ac of «faft land. Would maka parf Hunt Club. Attention Developers 340 acre* vacant land's Close Beautiful rolling Lind^wHh^lots WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2348 MAIN OFFICE, M3 1 Lapaar Rd. Oxford CH; Pht... ___________y Plata Salt tasinass Proparty 57 *25' FRONTAGE, SCOTT LAKE yOAD. ^ I |||j §§■ ~ * ““* 14900 SHINN REALTY b“y WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph 33A0343 __________'open 0 till 0 DIAMONDS AND FINE Jewelry Locatad In prim# shopping er on Flint's East Slda. Em Iona I opportunity----------tjm RaalfVt 1514 6. Mich loan, IV 1437. Even I nQt 616-723-644.________ DUE TO POOR HEALTH, must sacrifice going varlaty store, exc-' lent potential. Only Intarattad pi flat need Inquire at 33 N. Brotdwi Laka Orion. 100x187' 4H2Rteal Ej Sacking Deal dlre< n the Industry. Find out oo, can ba tuccatsful jg village with the f if tha largest coin-■er-distributer In MU t with the factory - “BUSY TAVERN _ 14,000 .. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. KUron, Pontiac VERY DESIRABLE SPONSORED vending bus. of local civ'* - established 10, yr., mu character rats* $13*000 I which will amortize In .3 "quallflad call FE'5-2I37._ WORKING MAN'S BAR* ____ ... partners* grossing over 1100*000 wljh $30,000 down. Writ# Pontiac Press Bom C-37, Pontiac. _ Wanted Beauty operator to buy this di overcasts* monograms* $75 cash or $5.» mo. usehold Appliance* 335* ~ 1968 WHITE NEW Lett In layaway. Dl*l-A-P*tt*rn modal, doat everything lh«t Ufa machines do. Balance due, cash or t7 month. Household pi lane*, 3354283. 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new tewing machine that! doaa everything Including making; fancy ttltchai, button-holing, overcasting of adjiai^and ate. Lett *134L5Sy B*I*y»3301/'or SI 4.50 'week ly, call day or night. Imparial. IMPERIAL-FREE THREAD AND BOBBIN-BOX WITH PURCHASE 338-2544 ‘ 1968 FURNITURE Unclaimed layaway.. Coutfh am matchnlg chair. Soft edge, zlppei cushions. Scotchguard. Sold tot $229, balanca only 3149 cash 01 V 50 mo. Household Appliance, 44: Ellitbatb Lk, Rd.33543!3.___ Cl USED BARGAINS, Speclil nev Stoney's Used Bargain!._____ kOMIRAL 1*1 CUBIC foot uprlgh freezer. 1100. Excellent condition Across from Tel-H BEAUTIFUL PLAYER BETSY ROSS SPlNEt PIANO. Exc. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE UP TO m 3 DELUXE ROOMS . KAY FURNITURE 37 $. Glen wood rt Shopping Center I ^crRic sto\ ,I APARTMENT ELEC “Maybe things were a lot cheaper 35 years ago, Gramps, but people didn’t have the credit to pay for them!" Sale Housahold Goods used r GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE t W. Walton FE 3-7SI3 Solo Land Contracts 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS |*ntlv needed. Sea us Ik ^5rt*2*qWI ______ % S19.95 COLOR TVs, >399.95 Repo. Hoover Washer S99.9] SWEETS RAQIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. ECTRIC STOVES COMPLETE 2 CHAIR bartx «}*—hr . I _________2 M dressers. Lott of us Little Joe's Trada-h Walton, FE 2-4S43, DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. All sizes. 74* Orchard Lk. Av*. DELUXE RUMMAGE SALE — H ’Iches — April 8-11, 10 a m. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine. Rapossassid — 1967, "'Fasloned Dial” model — In walnut cablnat. Taka over $5*50 *PE|Tm0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BAL. Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 4 0903 BEAUTIFUL OL6 CARVED oak buffat. 62S-1S39, BEAUTIFUL OWNG wl, 7 placas. COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 3 4 aquart teat, cornar of Alrpi Road and Hatchery. For lea S3S0 par month or for sal*, 339,0 474-313*. _________ COMMERCIAL BUILDING * TURIN C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-1S Oftonvill ___CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115 H' FRONTAGE ON S. Bivd'Acroi from Baldwin Rubbar. Priced for quick aala, H, R. Smith, 10 S. JtMlt FE 3-5007. §40 X 150 EL 12ABETH Laka Rd.* Watarfdrd Twp. $25,000. FE 1-3144. L/Smith._____ COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE AREA. 3700 tq fl. building, near new ihopplnp canter, new being built. Lot 100 x 120, fenced cornar. 330.000. Let us show you. WESSEN & BAGLEY Could ba razonad tor shopping canter or commarclal, now raildanlial 313 acre*. 345.000. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL f ACRES* Watarford township, close to 1-75 and DImI# Highway $T **rm* RATLROrb SIDING AUBURN AVE. I stores, could b* used as 1 unit. IOx?M*M5.«»r n® * f**r °* l0' BATEMAN INVESTMENT l COMMERCIAL 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9644— fORNEir[> F ~N 6 R T H~S A GI NAWand Wide Track, Incoma $60 mo. 500 ca$h. FE $-214$ or FE ;ij RAILROAD'FRONTAGE 45 acres of level land .on p. road. Walled Lake and wi HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE call'larr'v trepeck or CAMPBELL 474-3114. d =. IF 'YOU ARt~ 23-73 WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1 Open Eves. -Ill 0 o.m _ ■“ OAKLAND COUNTY Good GVb par cent contract -reasonable discount — taka *16.700 to handle: Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR ML*_______ 333-4034 Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A 1-50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea u* before Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-M4S Open Eva, 'tit I p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT* "INEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL sl discounts. Ebt 1 Garrela. MA 4-S'M |Money to Loan (licensed Money Lander) LOANS $25 TO $1 000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. sale—(brand new) 2 pc. room sat $47.50 up, 4 po. *: set $79.50 UP* Sofa beds $4 3 pc. living room sectional ' reclining chairs $39.50 up, 4 e!e^ ranije*58*50,^2 stop ti EASTER 8UNN1ES* 852-5592* ; EXPERT UPHOLSTERY* estimate, FE 4-2147,. all t\ PEARSON'S FURNITURE I E. PIKE FE 4-7801 pan till 6 PM; Men., Pti., till 9 PM WHITE ZIG-ZAG 194) modal, unclaimed tayawai Makes buttonholes, designs, eh lust by dialing. Only 3S7 cash or I month. Housahold Appliance, 33: arga, 3135. OR 3-_ BEOS, DAVENPORT, chair, tV. All i ter >130. 30 N. Telegraph, METAL BOOKCASE Antiques 65-A IBS, estates, art glass IUE BIRO AUCTIONS, Teals—Mnchlnery 68j Pets-Hunting Dogs ' black and silver-, axlrem telllnant. WE 5-484». , BOSTON TERRIER PUPS, Champion sired* 7*1-41** 14 Uttlvarslfy Drive. F 15*9/39 after” 79 Farm Equipment 87 Special Sale \ COCKER PUPPIES, AKC^ ISIonttm, _____ healthy, guaranteed, good dispositions. .Dor]I Kennels. 305 Schoolcraft, Livonia, QA 7-5473. COME SEE AND SAVE. Norwegian I Elkhounds-studs, pups and, adults, top bloodlines. Member of the dog breeders registry of Michigan. Cell ________—.——.— Flint, 742.3135. or Detroit, 5331231. !frqwe| Trailer* DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies, ’ RECONDITIONS P'ANO RESHARPENED USED McCulloch “chain saws. ONLY 175 EACH. King Bros. 1-14*2 PE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 88 37*5n^O,,*31 Brt ! shots. 332-2801 FE 2-05*7 OOGS TRAINED^ *10' CABOVER ALSO 0 : 1540 Peterson, ecros | community College. •GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0544 V. milt south oft Orchard Lake Sat. 9 to 5:30 Quell, Pheasants, ALSO OOGS TRAINED TO GUARD HOUSE ANO PROPERTY 1 -6577 - 421 2774;, HAMMOND SPINET Walnut “finish (triaan. *500, Good cond. *73-2149. | KING DOUBLE FRENCH HornJ E*c. condltlor .............. Master bassets akc 9591 Dartmouth, off- Whipple 12' YUKON DELTA ce box, cook stove, water and ights. Only *195, Ellsworth Trailer Salas | a Hwy„ Clerkslon 625-4400 • TRAVEL TRAILER. 604-2143. ________ 1965 BANNER. SLEEPS *. Salt- . , --- ... ,01, ulll.nl p.jckup, FE 5-8544, KUSTOM AMP, 4 monthi J. B. L. speakers, cr *000. 602-1565 after 5 GALLAGHER'S . Telegraph FE 4-0544 . le south off Orchard Laka Rd. Dally 9:30-9 p.m. Sat. 9 to 5:30 TEINWAY STUDIO PIANO . USED BUT IN GOOD CC LAYTON TRAVEL trailer. Self* itained. 20'x8' wide. Sleeps 4. Rd. before Y p m.>E 5-91*40. > Jacks, Reese stabilizer hitch* axle t^^-^XQUI SHE ' T’R IMSl peel*I:,log^ | m^rrers, goad condition, 33?^oVl. "nd IChn*Urtr*’ >7 5° tlp'11966 CHEVY U. TON pickup and 8V> GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. ULij5J7ees*mP,r' '**dV ™ B°‘ Soma black! Stud service. 628-1103. I t 'I*, c-ln. german shepherd puppies, akc Ellsworth Trailer Sales mares Ond females, 623-0254. 4577 Dlxle_;Hwy., CIQrkston 625-4400 golden RETRIEVER, spayed 1968 Starcraft Cqmpers It 9-12 noon”5' ° 1 In.W. HUnlav ' LABRADOR. MaCe; 10 monthi ^OMOarngjUPter, 040, *51-4411._ URE SCHNAUZERS. * " - r 1 343443*“' *125‘ Sh°t('-nd APR,L 0P6N H0USB VALUES -6 core niBTi to he given eway Sunday during ilia' touih off Orchard Laka Rd. Open Dally UPRIGHT PIANO, 3 Van Lines 10 S. Jes USED’ 1739223. PEKINGESE I ilud_s€- e. 682-6721. beautiful ^8 FREE GIFTS TO at 5 p. PROFESSIONAL m ....m In dxc. condition. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0501 8192 Cooley Lake Rd._____343-5500 71-A n| POODLES. AKC. TINV FEMALES, da'r $75. 674-3349 after.6 P.m. 1 Case POODLE ^CLjPPING AND stud1 FUR STOLE; Mason 320d^ degree ring with diamond; Wig* reddish Music Lessons ACCORDION, GUITAR* LESSONS. Sales-sefvfce, Pplanackl* OR 3-5596 CLASS DRUM LESSONS* $2 par 4 or 5; dresses 7-11; PIANO AND ORGAN I ELECTRIC WATMr HEATER, glaii lined. 32 g*l. 835. UL 2-472S. HOLLYWOOD BED, 7 piece dining I" . . room set. outboard motor, 330. Office Equipment Craftsman shaper and motor. *82- ■ . • ■ — model 1250, m work organize BRAND NEW. inguh^rl tables In 3. 3 and 7-| 1 '‘PEARSON'S FURNITURE.................. Also electric ^and bottla^ heate heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, : ques in Pavlsburg. ___ lHUBLESS S CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINGl 90c per to. .lellzlng In tine antique! M-59 W. tishlng, turnlturq repair -* — vn. jSp ° CHinUAHU, SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS, AKC. ear crops, all shots, stud service available. FE 31590._____________ — _ E. Pike. COUCH, MEDITERRANEAN STYLE, rose beige* good condition $40. 673-9170. y CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS gasoline sales. Smell Investment only. Cell Larry Trepeck or I Campbell 474-3134. NVESTORS WANTED. Mini Inveitmen* 32.500. 7 oar car money. FE 37549. 9-Jt - 3. MOTEL — 33 DELUXE units Chglce 0 49.50 and u can DRYER S35. DOORS S3 EACH. Mtec.,r*Grlfferr|0|r F*|5'5-3746!k * EARLY AMERICAN Unclalmad layaway lova saat, naw tor 31S9, unpaid balanca cash or 37 monthly. Houta Appl lanes. 335-9283._ FREIGHT DAMAGED piece modern bedroom .. 0 piece living room group .... KAY FURNITURE 37 S. Glenwood ” **~rt Shopping Canter matching colors. r&Tk NE CORNER CUPBOARD, Dough Box. Commode, all Ratlnlshed. Y-Knot Antigua*. In ---------- tttlOl EAGLE Davlsburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 1 Hi-Fi, TV & Radioi 21" COLOR T OFFICE —,d reu Coml. UphoTatery MOWERS SHARPENED* ar cooled engines tuned* gooc mowers. Local pickups. Hei J35 S. Shirley — FeTi311. PLANET JR. walking tractor attachments^ 693*4408. PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET PRINTING making aqlwr...w. offset printing , 625-3783. T. BERNARD AKC. 7 months. \ gentle. 335-5425.______________ T. BERNARD PUPS, Zwlngo Figje f' -------- s—.a.-... — ittls, $73. 334-3424._g TOY XOLLife P^PP»ES i :k, Samoyed female 1 2 Store Equipment PLUMBING BARGAINS. F F “OHet, $16.95; 30-t-.... .95; 3-olece bath sets. standing RAILROAD T . SAVE* PLUMBING CO. '- — 4.15)8. :S. BARN wood, spilt • 39130. ■h Lake Ri 1968 OLYMPIC_______________________________________ 5V3 giant feet ot walnut console RUMMAGE SALE — APRIL stereo, AM-FM radio Pith 4 speed 5025 ElTn1 --------- auto, changer, Itzat 3 mos C-1 new for $379, must collect Dniance,’-* of S231.04 cash or *11.50 month. _ Household Appliance, 335-9283, RUMMAOE _ SALE COLOR TV ADMIRAL Royal 60), ° : RUMMAGE SALE, 2' 6E AUTOMATIC BUILT-IN ... ..." ...---d condUlon. 451-6194. GE REFRIGERATOR, I highway I $56,000 fn Masonry i front. For 2 1637. Evenings. 489-0814 PARTY STORE rapidly growing I irryout. Price Include; Arilllonal space also BROOCK I ^ || iiig i‘1 MA'6-400QP°nll*C Tr 444-4890 » PURE OIL DIVISION Martgage Leans 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. - 209 National Bldg., Pontiac have been loaning St 000 to 35000^ mortgages tor repairing. Ing, additions, consolldat lth?y *c ''334-3267*' Home Owner fATE M' ConsoMc HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - Consists of: -place living room outfit with 2-living room suite. 2 step tables cocktail tibia. 2 table Tampa . (1) 9*xl2' rug Included. -piece bedroom suite with dou 21" __ 5-3*31. condition, S150, FE MR! . . BARGAINS. LI'-------- Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-6842. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES SMITH CORONA ELECT typewriter, 3100. Burroughs alt cash register, 3150. Never Li- Victor adding machine, 3 . “ j. i Royal portable typewriter, . .nn.rVpe.kers, 'TuV* changer' 78®'* 7758 Auburn Rd' 1 ^‘ *,lHo^ho?dnlyAl,p°.l5nS. °r3^, SOFAS SAVE BIGI Do y Wednesday, \ p.m. Birm- Bloomfield HIlS.*' WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD pupa. Sporting Geode 3) 38 SPECIALS, $40 and 25 a 330. FE 0-0165. . GUNS. EVERYTHING I BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB MILES NORTH FRANKLINS—CREES FANS-THUNDERBIRD PLEASURE MATE-SCAMPER 5 DON'T forget this It the open HOLLY TRAVEL COACH, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS 12 TO <:30 PM. 15210 N HOLLY RD., HOLLY _____634-3300 OR 634-6771 1968 NIMROD CAMPERS ALL 1 MODEL* ON DISPLAY All accessories and parts MG SALES 1*7 Dixie Hwy. 673-6454 Drayteg APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selactlon of naw 1947 prices, CwtX* they* last. Opan daffy' " BILL C0LLER Vi mile 6. of Lapeer GMy limits on AA-21 AIRS i REAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed for lift. See 'hem and get a demonstration o» Warner frailer Sales* 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). BRADLEY CAMPER* PICK-UP sleepers and covers* spare tire carriers* 3259 Seebaldt* Drayton Plains* 673-9528._ Y OWNER 1966-1OMi ft, Bee Line camper,- completely self-contained, McFeelv Resort. 627-3820 weekends or 965-595r weekdays 9 to 3. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroit 48226+ . B & .B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:00 EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 EVERY SUNDAY ■cry cle . Rent i GRANGE HALL ROAD ON'FISH ----- ------- at HOLLY HOLLY 634-9209 LAKE HI TiDouer MICHIGAN. Walton 2154 MINER RD. IA AUTOMATIC PISTOL, *35 lb double WAREHOUSE SALE, ( bed with Entire Inventory of matching . J Spholstory iirt end tabl.i All tor *39). Y dll I* good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. . HURON PE S- ELECTRIC -STOVE. 125; i Refrl( LM® MAX ' Kasparek. 602-3344. evenings end 'ROYER KENMORE WRINGER Washer* yc^rs old* exc. condition,^ $45 KIRBYlWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 --I FULL GUARANTEE Swaps_____ _ glgSgg & SuRplyJo. 1959 CHEVY* good condition. FE 2- LIKE NEW MODERN 1779. made sofa, 92"* bl« “COMTf Swap Tor to QUbllC I —.6. J8...Vi gr ' Zenith’ »P«ED-SAT IN PAINTS. WARWICK COlpr TV | Su^sly. 2678 Orchard ■ SUMP P buys. Michigan Fluorescent# For Sale Miscellaneous________67 1-2-3 LET’S GO, I cut et least 15 par cept on any Gas or Oll^hoattoij It batora season changaovar r'—* m TALBOTT LUMBER W Black and Decker drill* $9.99 Appliance rollers* $7.95 a pr. 4'x87xH" particle board, $3.75 f“ BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON POOL TABLES Save $100 'on new Brunswick Celebrity* Reg. $495. Also “ on Sale. Saffron Billiard 814 W. 11 Mi. Rd. Royal Oa SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI ' CRUISE OUT INC. I E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 •Si' .-5. TENNIS RACKET, B A n v. __________________ FE .4-4595. Playtr .Special,_Imparial _ ENCLOSURES, GLASS C*” • —• . THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TRUCKS — LOCKE LAWNMOWERS ' accessories. 682-3571. Sand-Gravel-DJrt \ SAND AND GRAVEL* l BULLDOZING* "Tyler'S auction lOdayssi BUCKSKIN GELDING. 1 Amerl can bred saddle horse witi papers. 685-2630._______________ HORSE TANDUM AXLE trailer Dressing room* good condition "3. 852-3764. 3 HORSES AND 1 PONY. 625-4284 after 5 p.~ 4 HORSE Ml LEY*, dressing Hydraulic brakes* $2*000* 474-3 6-YEAR-OLD APPALOOSA gelding. 1 YEAR-OLD GELDING. C AQHA GELDING, shown I “' lsure, reining, and c* I, professionally train CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TeNT TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trallert REESE AND DRAW-TITS HITCHES Said and Installed HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS i Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR S-14S* GMC CAMPER SPECIALS Theta 2 naw 198S trucks on display from the factory are ready to ba sold. Both have salt contained Century Campers mounted and are ready for the road. Special savings on the package. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ■71 Highland (M-59) 812-9440 LARGE TRAILER CAMPER. .1444 Glddlngt Rd. LIMITED TIME ONLY The camping season It In full swing, Apache Mesa camping trailers are Specially priced. Buy Sava moneyl Start planning ....... —nkends Ihead In sailing camping Rag. ' prlca, 1995. NEW 13" ANO I5‘, SLEEPS 4 MeMIe Hw 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON nBi tu MONARCH DUKE HQAteTTf.—1... LIBERT?: COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES ! FE 2-1657 (23-1310 25 OPOYKB 1430 "x*' Auburn Haights s. at Oiw « 2 B E DRoBm,* turntaheC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 Boafs-AcctssorlBt 97|Nfw and Used Tracks 1 TIZZY D—18 overloads. V4, $1150. Coll 333-10S3 HOI. 673-303$. WNDA, $0 S, 0150. ■ in oilo-ms t >»«• HONDA DREAM USED, CRUISERS express 1 ,,ef 5 1HU Owon'i 25' Express IIS h.p. low ~U~ 'hri. Fully equipped $4405 0 red, I960 Owen's ’ 25* Express 105 h.p. If45 Owen's 24' rP' ’ hardtop, (nil rolls, radio, j'o#o m'-' • lot, 402-403?, °n 'W..TRtUMFM ~BlST^Nw~32- W44 Owen's ' 2S' Express 115 10 X SO. 2.BEDROOM—- — WWi 334-0000. hardtop, bow rallr -jjk dltloned, carpeted, on?oL'412-3570°' |T** ”A «0 LIGHTNING, excellent hr’- n,w l^xSO' MOBitS home, 2 bedrooms “"d,,on' u,s- 334-5450, after | - partly furnished,'IWDO cash or tiM -_T j.■__ down end take ever payments. MA HONDA 305. Cattily kppH . -i"**_________recently $500. After 4, 332- Fully "equipped cleen' VffiS’Kg <&sy^W^......■ stssst!*”•"™ "»•, ttaja ji£—. - — IS' X 10' MOB I LlTTtOME,-caTpeted,! 1 •‘O^ars '« cc excellent con-17' X m Spa no Wide living >»""■ dltlon. 1200 ml.. $27S. 730-0005. 2l'x0' screened patio with SUZUKI isicc/ X4 Hustler, aluminum awning,. Cell 421-1737. I 2,000 miles. 4737051 * ' ,n^sittTEKTiwT*.iB£ £3?"fer^*£**l NMMH Trailers. 503-14437' P,r Khur,t 'WjMOTO-GUZZI 125CC. $300. 4«-|f.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL . ^l.«J0X?,?A.f.T;.l#x’OTrnTrh‘»d- Top "Suzuki, i« Tel«oraph -------------i—------- FOR SALE: 1047 _ Matty extras, custoiri Best Mobile, Home Soles Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marlette Champion Royal Embassy ROgant FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP ON DISPLAY ATt seat, paint, etc. I I. Celt EM 3- FREE - FREE - FREE Leather lacket with each newS Suzuki. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE) mg Sales jacrjflce. StPH ., Telegraphy Bloomfield Hills._ , „ . .1044 EL CAMINO, ex'cinent~con- 4$ models on display dltlpn, V-8, 3 speed, stick, radio. LAKE & SEA MARINE | new at S. Blvd.FE 4-95S7 tW„FORP; PJCKUR. Excellent con------°P«" Sun- '2-4p.m.---_ ">'000 99 1047 CHEVY Vt TON Pickup. $1550 i047 FORD W TONVAN, good' dillon, 24.000 miles. $1,405. & Pike, 334-0503.__________ 10*> >6Rb~tftijcF I-PTn ' del bad Novi, 340-2147. BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE s • 20 NEW 1968 JEEPS On Hand For Immediate Delivery NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER GRIMALDI JEEP 000 Oakland Ave.- FE S-0421 IDS 250 SMOH. All metal. ‘69. Full panel Dual omm, kx ‘ $4200. 347-9092, STINSON 108-1 VOYAGER, lftTb.p. 99A UUkOU All ewatwl I ... ■ irt Royal Q«k._______ WantedCars-Trocks A LATE MODEL CAR went! 9620 Highland Rd, Home Villeae |4667 Dixie Hwy 673-6458 nrj»utn« '.VwHMlm. Lk’Rdmll,‘ In^L/VpVISON. ELEctRA; Always Need Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar!. Immediate Cash I ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE WILL-TRADE DOWN' SPARTAN DODGE ForeignCarr-" By Kate Osann New and Used Cars_106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1044 CHEVY iMPALA $1702. down, payments $14.11 Week." I Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Hei Turner Ford, Birmingham. 4:00 p.m. 402-241$. 7 NOW Is the TIME to Save | MATTHEWS^HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 MIKE SAVOIE, Troy's- New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward * Ml 46-2735__ 1968 CHEVY H; Nova Coupe. SS 304. will matching -Interior, $405 On u etJfllS, Clarkslon, M'A 5 5071 1043 ford—6alaxie VO. 51 I $4|5 or best olfer. 402-3020. Ifgt ' 'FQRO F ASTBACK " 1043 FORD - FAIRL.ANE 2 dr stenderd 4 cyl„ 4 good tires, gi | condition. 007-4S40. 1963 THUNOERBIRD fwer steering. Bargain priced $895 Village Rambler - -Bargain tOT-49 E. Maple, Troy 689-4406 fairlane” hardtop $ . 11044 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, I three to choose from V-t, engines, I some with automatic, some with - AS LOW* MVsn°r^alv price? Just 0 $80 down, $41.20 per month. 5 year or^ 50,000 mile new car warranty John McAullffe Ford J- 430 Oakland_Ave. _-.__[FE VJlOt- Id 1944 FJ3RB CUS'fBM 2 door, VVlfK radio, heater, stick shift, best buy - | today at. McAultfte Ford,. String J Special Only $1208 lull price JusV a $00 down. $44.95 per month, tf ' vr«rs or 50,000 mile new car war- J John McAuliffe Ford * 430 Oakland Ave. •_ _FB 5-4101 1044 FORD RANCH WAGON," Auto. power windows power vents. $,50 -down, finance balance wily ,7350. OAKLAND chrysler-plyMOutm 724 Oakland Ave. _ , J =E_«-?434 Pretty Ponies ' 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS $800 “Dee Dee has done a lot of traveling, but it's been only on the school bus!” BILL FOX CHEVROLET I Rochester ” OL 1-7000 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4y|oor. This Birmingham |Hl| Id okay In every respect • seat, radio, heater, 2 tops, extras, aest otter, 444-4145 after 4.__ . --------------------------- 1042 VAUXALL, 4 door sedan, 3076601., .... - ... L. ..... mnes, 30 m|, per gai., $250. or 3 New and Used Cars 106 Now and Usea Cars Gleemi 106 SSgi) '** BIRMINGHAM 142 BUICK LeSABRE, very nice.'1042 CORVAIR MONZA. 4-speed' Chrysler-PlymOUth ________ 402-0223. Riggins, dealer.__ I coupe, 5300, Call after 4. 474-0542. 040 5. Woodward Ml 1 ALPINE 1063 BUICK 4 DOOR Special, 4 1042 CHEVY II. 327, 3 speed. Good 10AC IMPFRIAI ________303-531) after 4 p.m, I cylinder. FE 2-2504. condition. 401-0044. I IY03 IIVirCKIWL 1043. VW SURrSOF. COMPLETELY, 196, BUICK wILDCATT 4 “ door ^"“CHlVY^ IMFALAf-2-'d55r| or best offer,| hardtop, elr, full power, leather, Hardtop, for sole by owner, 2|3 V-l 1043 VW BUS, good n'1 $3 SUNI 693-1716. J y other I. $1405. Mil I, Powergllde, radio, swell tire WAtcJi crv» i/ruip r>npj ^^,''^1 niiies, $io05rV5V^48'(^Qr™7 p.m'! J-r WVr 1044 VW. SUNROOF, radio, now 4-S4W._____[___________ -l! I tiady, good H.........., THE WATERFORD HOME AND LAJE MODEL 19MHONDA. Suberl^Oeklend FE 8-0222 whltewatl5.8700.-335-7208. *1044 BKVtA«{r--»Ut1;-->OWBR,l ■ .g?r--MOSr mm dfos show i Hawk. 305 Fiw -----CVTirA bnVi---~ ENGLISH F0RD:~4^PE~Ed! SI IPS. 402-7245 ___ _____ i 1965 Bujtk .... REPOSSESSION | E$paclal|y 4 rmmM and cwv.Hes. !i ™ ^.dlo, v7«yl lop. ■MpUIIMIaMM $ove FE 5-2432. BUILDERS SHOW________________ | ____________|| All Models 1968 Windsors-~ motorcyci*e7NSMaN'' CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? S. K. Johnson Agency J. C. Telklngton Mobile Homes. FE 4-2533 L 2250 S. Telegraph. Across Irom 1 --- Miracle Mila. 330-3044. CRANBERRY LAKE, 47 MALETTE, I2'x40' axpando, 4 months old, 87000, 474-1104. GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$ IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULL FURNISHED $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES USED 52' life 2 bedrmi.ti 55' x 10'# Span-o 3 bedroom Span-0 . Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE I 1044 Joslyn ________FE 4-3535] ■**=*■■1 hh.°°58_ (rom the many road and trail models. Rupp mMI bikes 5 t S, '3?dT*v0n.?’J?'?7' Prl“R 'rom' 8)44-50. Take ftA-50 to W. Highland. I Right.to Hickory Rldga Rd. fc P'^e^Rd. left and follow signs DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phona 420-2170. KING AUTO SALES 601-0802 in get tha bait" at Interested In a fast GT car call $DV6 | 681-0802 Averili'c; €i?tMir.,col!5S' J'tfr1 Suburban 01d?'jRGS^ nl: »■ ilVCIiU O heater, snow tires, 4J)00 ml. $51- b,RmINOHam ' 1 Original owner. $400. 425-3720. Ml i 2-0070 2020 Dixie Fj ,A094 io47 VW~8QUARE BAOr. Excellent ^ S. Woodwerd Ml 7-S1H ('»«,CHEVY ^4, DOOR^Stlck^E Wod| CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 N FE 2-0070 2050 Dixie HELP! J.,1043 FORD SEDAN S502. "O" DOWN, SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO Vi payments S5.42 week. Call Mr. CHOOSE FROM I Ford^BIrrrilnoham H*r°'d TUr"*f CONVERTIBLES . .HARDTOPS FULL. EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down ' And 39 Pgr Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE lentsti $Tl02 week! BIRMINGHAM_ Ml , 7500 Ml 4-7500. Harold 1044 MUSTANG ~ CONVERT181 F mlngham automatic, whitewalls. 13.000 ml'es ___ _ _>ORT'coupe, wllh' . w*rv sharp, call 424-4044, -etttr i 0._automatic, radio, heeler. — P-T 1043 FORD 2 DOOR hardtop, i and while, $ automatic. RONE' Aliro, 131 Baldwin FE 4 ,000 1943’ i' FORD FASTBACK 500 J double power, radio, 428-3210. 1964 THUNDERBlRD $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 T BIRO 'CONVERTIBLE, $140 $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth W!i ....... ..... ......I .. 1044"f5RD fOOKiTRY SEDANTStJ- le. yinyl top, really one. In a: tlon Wagon, automatic, radio. Illion. Spring Special $1281 lull heater, reedy lor sp> jet,. Just ^1$8 down, and $4$ 65 son. Spring ipecl** »r monTb [ ' ^rTC<» TirtTOWn," V John McAuliffe Ford I ne*Ur«!U|ee*her*r| 430. Oakland Ave. .....„ FE_5-4101! 50,000 mile del ________ 1044 FORD 2 OdOR CUSTOM, LIKE1 available, HijM “|rv'| John McAuliffe Ford ■ ' 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 $1700 It 5 year FI 4-4000 1147’ | _ _ condition. After 5. 330-0741. _ 1040 VW FASTBACK. Diamond Bicycles Wo need 300 sharp ________ . m tlacs. Olds and Bulcks for out-ot-statt market. Top dollar paid. AUTO SALES MANSFIELD 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5000 ‘ ___ FE 1-8823 961 Boats-Accessories $2750 -j4' BOAT AND TRAILER 35 or X IU- i Dearm.......... $2450 H.P. Johnton Motor, 625-3185. i 54' x W, 3 bedrm $2350 (2) 45 HORSE MERCURY AAotora AND A^ANY MORE TO CHOOSE. 42S-310S. motors,: FR0M 18' HYDROPLANE, le h ■>----E7^ I We hevt the finest Bob Hutchinsons MOBILE HOMES $108 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now et our new location 9e pay more for sharp, late mo il cars. Corvettes naedfd. H50 Oakland at Viaduct 330-9241 '11944 FORD X hardtope air conditioning Proud owner must return to I accessories galore. 32.000 original I school. $2150: 334*4903, ask 'or Will mll«. S1925. 401-0834.______ Coffin.___________________ 1945 BUICK 4 DOOR, automatic 8. 1968 KARMANN GHIA KTl'oTc'S9' Her* Is a beautiful red coupa that PLYMOUTH, 477 AO-24, Lsks sharpt t«9S On US 10^at MIS, Is simply , loaded with ell the I Orion. MY 2-2041._ aerkstonTlIAA 5-507* M mt *nd 1045 WILDCAT HAROTOP S1.49S.Jt39 1963 "mONZA CUJB-^Ut».""$4i5. "A,, rs--- payment* "----------- a Orion. MY 2-2041._ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Aysirue FE 2-8101 - payments 113.92 * Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham, f 1945 BUICK SPQRt WAGONr$l795, _ $39 down, paymtntf $14.92 wtek.| Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold1 , _J urnor Ford. Birmingham. 1944 BUICK SKYLARK convert oymer, exc. condition, auto., Ing. brakes, shorty bucket . Parki f,rB%mi 4-7500. t ilnghair iverTibie.-1 j KESSLER'S DODGE * CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service _ | Oxford : OA 0-141 IS.-1940 DODGE, RUNS pood, goo K. motor, S50 or best otterT 402-1525. "<* 1945 DODGE 2 DOC _| Red wllh blk rool. seats. Real sharp, 1 owner car. N( I LUCKY AUTO ■■ TOP DOLLAR PAID" 343Sovb $$$ ot fiuchonansj GLENN'S if^PERFORMER WITH FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS . 952 W. Huron St. 'j' ALUMINUM BOAT. Silo. 230 fb AT371 FE 4-17*7 DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._482-9240 35. 4S E. t 4301 DIxlO Hwy. (US-10) OR 3-1302 DRAYTON PLAINS Open daily 'til I p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'III S_ HONEYMOON SPECIAL New 2-bedroom, 50x12 furnished, set up, delivered ready to' move rs 14' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, alec-1_______________________________ motor and' tralleo'wt-^^'* ScBl> Wb Would like to buy IftlB model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. DUNE BUGGY BODIES frames shortened All accessories end parts. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy.^^ Drayton Plaint IS' FIBERGLAS BOAT. Wilts 46 ... - and traller. $450. 303-9503. I 14' WAYFARER SAILBOAT,1 — ||b> Mg (ra||(r> g ------ Ilk* i,._. boat, 17' flbarglat ii PLUS? 2779, oner h” UTILITY l"NB OA R b , tx-CELLENT condition, 115 H.P. Chrysler, $995, ,493-445$. ___ sales iax ana GLASPAR, FIBERGLAS, con* HONEYMOON, top, end tilt trailer, IS hj>. ... ..a .....I Mercury outboard engine, tee to eppreclete. 424-141$,__________ rtW^AFT SPORTSMAS. „ .vtlles S. of Grand_________ Like KlEW 35' MOBILE home. 2 bedroom, air conditioned* carpeted, . aae ar lot ai, ra rr Park or call 628-3643. 41* iParkhurst carver cruiser, i2o!jowk CwfrTincto “ l, 10, too JUNK CARS - FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 101-A n trailer, 53,000.' OR trallerod, 310 1 It JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME 435 S. Wnodwari GIVE US A TRY! SPORTS CARS A COMPLETE LINE Triumphs—Fiats Sunbeams—MG 30 now cars ready tor . Immediate delivery NOW IS THE TIME Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 0 Oakland Ave. ■____FE 5-9421 MARCH SPECIALS f01l/M.I,Sni!r*' Enclosed, 33 h.pJ Evlnrude!' sraod'/COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS— ff^ call 482^092 or 451-9470. i starters and ' generators. C. Olx- V ’IjwV'tMKO ImT- 17* SILVER LINE~with~lS0‘ 0R *«*• _______ Also the Danish King, luxury fori J’-P* Chrysler I.O., power tilt ^ct.F^E TOWING, 24 hour roa less, featuring exterior storage. !T,ilikcomplele. Kars Boatal <€§. 673-0623. Dave's Towing. Larjie savings on everything In _* Motors, 683-1600._ JUNK CAlfcS, J- savings on everything j • delivery and set u miles. We , will n< MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open $ to I *un..i to 2257 Dixie Hwy. ,A-1 Used Rigs - Oxford Troillr Soles MARLETTES — 50 to 43 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Convehtlonal and - modem decor . Expando -or flp.outl. Priced right Built: right,• Phone MY i-C’"’ 1 -ml. S. of Lake Orion On M24. 17' THOMPSON - i.,f io e f“Jl canvas excenem 330-0772 L7 Aerocreft alum., 75 h3>. J JSS-U//X tr.il.r I NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY . MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials 2 x 50, 12 x 52, 12 x 40 inobllo DELIVERED ANO SET UP. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 3344694 5' Merlnor, 40 h.p. Johnson, trailer, MAN OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM PINTERS. 1370 Opdyke 9-8 Sat. 9-4 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) DEMONSTRATION RIDES! ' ____ ... Evlnrude new SS ■i.p. elec, shift motor. Truly a — experience! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL New 1940 Academy JO* x 12* $3995 Carpeted, storms, del., setup. Others from $2925 Countryside Living )H04 Oakland 334-1500 Ren* Trailer Space_________9( LARGE LOTS. NATURAL GAS -PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. tQUARE LAKE MOBILE HOMES .......99999 ...... ... shopping. ADULTS ONLY — NO PITS. Large lot^available. City water. City gas. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 338-9569_________________ Auto Accessories _ 91 CiorksFon Auto Ports- 4 North Main 42S-S171 OPEN 9 TO 9 Sailors — fry out our Ray Greene Rascal. See the following boats — Take M59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. COMPLETE LINE OF CUSTOM & SPEED ACCESSORIES Goodyear Service- Store - 1370 Wide Track Or., West Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. tires-Aot o-Truck ’ 9 ■' COMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRES ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes Early Bird Bargains All boats and motors still winter priced. Specials on canoer "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer Offers 1944 Chevrolet impela, automatic, power steering, power brakes, new premium fires, good con- 4-cyl ^ condition. Sava 1944 BUICK SKYLARK $1792, $39 downt paymants $14.81 woek. Call Mr. Perks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, 1966 BUICK Wildcat, -4-door hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, AM-FM "$*2395 Suburban Olds 1966 MUSTANG convertll FE _4 1940 W. Wide Track FE 3 7854 L HARDTOP $888. tents $7.27 waaK. < r. rams. Ml 4-7500. . Hai jrner Fora, Birmingham. FORD. 4-DOOR sedan. I Hardtop. Auto. T-Bird Eng. Rad Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold | Turner Ford, Birmingham. 11965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, • very good condition, high 71966 FORD LTD Power equipped, beautiful $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1944 Must A N O Con-..... equipped 4 pe. 64^4999. radio, style autiful tllva a black black top, $150 down. 1 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS . WALLED LAKE 624-4501 SHARP 1963 IMPALA SS convertlblf, ... $695. 399*1745 after 6. COMET WAGON $795. ft, payments $4.75 week. Cat! Mfrawfmi 4-7500. Her'* nar Tbrof Birmingham. 1944 CORVAIR COUPC 1945 DODGE POLaRa 4 door I ’ wheels, 'visiblty grot hardtop, low m|., 11300. FE S-9000. J7 aqulppad. power .op, imtnqr | a|(.- conditioning ^ plu." ™ 75 1947 DODGE POLARA ST AT ION ".cord 9 p|U.Py'er,r*'cVhroPm,C' wh^, BSfjSf' wagon, factory warranty left, 4l,000i evenings after 6 p.m., Sun., 624* John AACAUlITTG rOrO I 3174, '1796 Ladd? Rd., Wallad llake. I630 Oakland Ave._ FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANGS 2 TO CHOOSE ‘ ‘ 6 cylinder sticks $997. No,11 JHKKKKKKKEMKKtKM old "Tur _ $2,450. 624-1147. REPOSSESSION 1962 Dodge, 2-door. KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 1963 OOOG£ DART staton wa With 6 cyl. stick shift, radio, m, rack. $55 down, fin f of* only $440. 1967 ELECTRA 225 OAKLAND Ldrr.5fr7,?p’,hkuJl fKl S.T'p5l!?’,nMiui77!Ttjfir^v^ltJ ______K« Call 1960 FORD, “ 11967 CHARGER 383, 4 barrel, power7 condition. 5:30, 624- LUCKY AUTO 1944 FORD SEDAN, S1199. I payments SI 1.88 week. I Parks, Ml 4-7588. I Ford. Birmingham. 10884 _______or FE 3-7854 Anglia. Runs flood. 427-28, T-BIRD HARDTOP, WITHI1944 MUSTANG convertible « tullUri twilight blue with stick, wide oval tires, ra„ *-*'— *“■-owe, and! down, finance balance o the irlinmln >n, tprldb t$ prltejuust $188 d OAKLAND ! CHRYSLER-PtYMOUTH 1724 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-9 194-218 Orchard Lake LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES John McAuliffs Ford 438 Oakland Ava. FE 5-418l| 11945 FORD convertible, $1,558 or I make ofler. Ml 7-8733.______ 1945 FORD SQUIRE WAGON $1495.1 .............. $39 down, payments U3.93 week '*• ______ _ I m Call Mr, Parks, Ml 4-7508. Harold [ ,ac,orv alr ^ CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CORVAIR Monia coupa, with 1960 FALCON STATION Wagon. door. auto, tr---------figafigB —" $100. 682-7992. ewalls,' I960 FALCON 2-DOOR. $299. wHh matching Intarlor, 1 Down, payments *3.84 week. . one owner, $1095. On US 10 ki Mr. Perks, Ml . 4-.7500. Harold MIS, Clarkslon, MA 5-5871. j 1 dark t Turner Fora, Birmingham. Tft.. 1941 FORD V-8 STICK Shift with TOM RADEMACHER ovardriva. good condition, $225, FE 1945 CHEVY Impola 2 rinnrl S-*M* Ret.________________U___________ hardtop, with VI, automatic, powar 1941 FORD FAIRLANE, runt good, steering, brakes, factory air con- $145. Save Auto., FE 5-3271.__ ftSfc "«!!?'•!!?; mi falcon 2 oooRT-$195. 'full white with red interior. $1495. On, nric^t Buv Here*—Pev Here—at TJS 10 at MTS, Clarkston, MA S-1 ^IvEL VMOTORS. *S1 Oakland ■! Ava., FE 8-4079, ' . ' i 1941 FALCON^ GOOO CONDITION, dition. 99Q0 or bast otter. 473HKI89. 1945 BISCAYNE STATION i Standard shift. ' --- CHEVROLET old car dow 1945 MONZl 2 bOOR hdrdtc automatic, Ilka ntw Inside and dL-RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin, FE 738 OAKLAND AVE. 1943 Catkllna auto First- . 1945 Chevy pickup now . ’*58 GMC 84 Ion, 4 »—A $1095 .1395 shlftar, | RMMISSIM end, $50, many other parls. call after 4 PM, MV 3-1420. ________ A-l JRUCK-AUTO anginas. Factory! rebuilt, all makes. E-Z terms. MODERN ENGINES, 537*1117, NEED FRONT-END FOR"l942~Pon-tlac Catallna, must be reasonable, nninhnn', - - »* -« 673-9378. , , irud# motors. Pamco Trailers. NbW anif UtBd Tracks 103 7roy choose from starting et: from. HAROLD TURNER FORD 11965 CHEVROLET COUPE $1295, $39 a woodward, Birm- down, payment $11.92 week. Cali Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tmi —rr Turna** Ford# Birmingham. MARKET TIR Egive It a Tree II fteVA'sports cogbe. $1195 CHOOSE FROM 044-7500. SOME WITH WARRANTY BillGolling ' VW Inc. CHEVY: When V-8. -------- power sfeerl natlc, radio. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. * FE 5-4101 1965 FORD RANCH wagon. 4 c VI. Automatic. Power. 23.808 Best ofler. 781-3773. Washington.! <30 Oakland Mich, alter beautiful metallic gold ick vinyl bucket aaati. -_..-ole. "Spring -Special-'* Only $2188 fulll price, lust 1 down. $47.01 per month. Still under 1945 FORD COUNTRY S 0 L .. . Wagon, This Is the roost sought after car Ford Motor Company builds, VI, automatic, radio, hsater. Special only $1791. Fi 1)81down. John McAuliffe Ford 138 Oakland Ava, FE 5-410) John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. .. FE 5-4101 1*42 FAIRLANE COUPE 1444. "i down, payments $4.88 week. G Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7508. Haro 1945 FORD SEDAN, S89S. $39 down payments $9.92 waek. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Fgrd, BTmrTnjilVarrr.----------------- 1259 CORVETTE, NEW top, engine, • and carpet, nice, 423-0589 after 5. 11 1940 CHEVY STICK, 4 cylinder. 482 ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT 1- 1944 CORVETTE, 427 a >wn, pay?---- ------- r. Parks, Ml 4-7S00. Harold Ford, Birmingham. 1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE $595 ' „ down, payments 54.92 week. C Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Har, Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1942 T BIRD. 2 door hardtop. Vary good condition. Private. $750. 152- lust South Of Pontiac 25 TON TANDEM, LOW boy trail and trac.tori Inslay backhoa ai drag lint; 1945 Ferd (tat bi dump, Oliver tractor loader ai backhoa. 338-7170. ______________ t, 85 par cent complete, 81 S425. 412-9315. 1958 CHEVY 80 SERIES DERRICK , truck complete with double drum wench, excellent •' eondlttenr $450. 1958 International Haavy Duly, 4 wheel drive wench truck, excellent $1175. 1960 OMC Dump lihing boats. Chrysler 1, Johnson LTh..i« oats and motors. *n*a.ls' -----OPEN OA4LY 9 TD 4.___ MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marini on Loon Lake • OR 4-0411 TON DODGE TRUCK, DUAL ----Is, power brakes, power iteerlng. 8395. 424-1147? YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Author lea vw Dealer I Vj mile North of Miracle Mile nTtryrTEHfflfwm""--— 1950, 626-2574 , or 549-6399^ j 2-6900-1960— CHEV_Y*__A, GQOG -Condition,. ■ #1“i ■—1 tires. 851-0127. < 1960. EXCELLENT m built engine. 334-, corve't t e T96T Ford Wagon 1960 Plymouth 1962 Ford Hardtop 1961 Ford Wagon 19Auto^FE°&27P8ICKUP- ^°°- Sav*|New and Used Cars Expansion r| Sale < MORE ROOM TO ' BETTER SERVE YOU This week's Special Used 14' Carver, Johnson 75 h.p., Pamco trailer, sharp. $1095. 15' Fibarglas boat, 70 h.p. Mercury, -aw trailer. 1895. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. I 43 E. Wilton Dally 9-4 FE 8-4402 FISHING BOAT, MOVlJll ----- $150. <74-2479. iSVsTt7^'T0N plekud' vi I FINANCE REASONABLY, ear aura. 334-5177. trucks. Economy cars 2335 Dlxl 1963 FORD %-Ton ♦-ft. Insulated van, wHh roar and side doors, haavy duly tires and springs. Light green finish, perfect NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS Tltyl CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT.. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. Gaodyeor Service Store ' . 1370 Wide Track Dr., Was! Pontiac Open Friday 'fli 9 p.m. T and balance Meg and chroma wheels. Ttew end used whddls. MARKET TIRE, ............. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaago. 15218 Holly STILL A FEW GOOD BUYS ON 1987 UNITSI ' GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER John McAuliffe Ford. «277 West Montcalm PE S-4181 . LI 3-283Q ..p ,m, 1944 GM SUBURBAN. Wrecked body. IV,K- IKV' Ik? jin* *”n,rtlls'on'LUCKY AUTC I960 w. wide Track - Ufa- 383-3218.__________ d 1944 F-100 PICKUP, C V-l qvtrdrlva, radio, call 887*4503 after 4 p. Star Auto Transportation -Special .1967 . CORVETTE,. JftiEST OPFER, white, with black fop, 332-5^4. 1965 FORD 2 DOOR sedan. Call 651-4348. 196.5 FORD XL Convertible Automatic, radio, haater, sura this car has powar with a marooi finish,. white top. See this one before you buy any car sava huiv dreds. Only — $8$9 VANDEPUTTE 1947 FORD GALAX IB Hardtop, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power -steering,' brakes, still under wer-ranty. Beautiful candy apple redi "Spring Speclel." Only 12,388, lust $188 down, $73.78 per month. John McAuliffe Ford ikland Ave._________FE $4101 943 LINCOLN Cohtlnfntlai — It yog ere looking tor that exceptional car, look no fClrther, because It lonks like a 1941 raodel. This Is really a one In a million. Spring Special tor Only 11488 full price, 1962 LtNeOttjf CONTINEMTAWi- AIr LUCKY AUTO . 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 MERCURY .BUYERS — ATTENTION! $39 or old car down rebardless of condition. We will tow it in. 200 A-l used cars to choosa from. HAROLD TURNER FORD, 644-7500.“* 464 S. Woodward, Birm- $199! price, Just $100 down, i mS VANDEPUTTE ’“..Ml BUICK-OPEL 61-210 Orchard Lakt FE 2-9163 John McAuliffe Ford' , poW.r j, ^.gAKUAflD AVE-____^E 5-4101 ml. 1475. 343-5foi. CALt-CREDIT MANAGER 962 Oakland FE 8-9661 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE $392. "0" down, payments S3.88 week. Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Fprd, Birmingham. 1961 CHEVY WAGON, SISO. Green. UL 2-245S. .___________ n, $325. FE 5-2907. BOATS NOW IN STOCK New Silverlina 17' 120 HP Afrc Cruiser, Complete 82788 Mercury Mgnrt 3,t t# 125. HP Your ‘M.rr-C ruise Aufe Service -Repair________93 FACTORY REBUILT MOT6RS for cars, tracks, S89 ub. High performance engines. C 0 r v a I r specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES Ydur'Merc-Crul™ , (Marine Oivisior ■?lly ,ME 4-4771 Tony s Marine Service . JOHNSON MOTORS Geneve GW Invader, Snell Lake, Aerocreft alum, boats and canoes: Also pontoons. Terrific discounts on all 19chard Lake ' FE 2-9145 nl IransRortatlon. Novi. 349-2147. _i |"942 CHEVY II Mr. S49S. "V’H- 1959 BUICK LeSabre I ^oo.^roM^ th full power, nlceJ Onhr — I Ford. Birmingham.____ $195 , Ii9<2 cheTV m, ’"passenger; iilL ”f6x CHEVROlIf" I TOM RADEMACHER Rochester________^ OLJjTOOO CHEVY-OLDS i960 BUICK ELECTRA 275 con-1 CHEVY 4-door sedan, vartlbla; 2 new tlriss, 5180 tach, 9 ».«•'** * mm days old. Powar windows, all c**1 power, new top genuine leather vs upholstery, radio with front unit I SOT?__________________ beck speakers. Needs repelr. Call 1942 CHEVY . II, 4-DOOR^ after 4. <42-2194. , I transportation, $200. 343-4j|45. . jmstlc, radio, heater, v« 1 ideal second car! 1495. 1 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA WHAT A WAY TO GO! In style ... in comfort in luxury __EVERY ONE'S A TONIC— Here's a selection of automobiles that will react just like a spring tonic. You will feel young and spirited in one these one owner trades FROM FISCHER BUICK BIRMINGHAM TRADES ANOTHER FISCHER CONQUEST 1968 AMX with less than 40b miles. 390 cu. in. engine, 4-speed, AM-FM radio, door locks, red line polyglass tires, power steering, power brakes..Rally green with racing stripes. Quick ratio ^steering. Styler steel road wheels and black vinyl roof. Comi d0ty7!~.arjd see it. , ' dIdFBLE’’CHfCVTD’ ’-^CT' 3SS USED CARS - 545 S. Wodward . BEATTIE FORD : A-l USED CAR SPECIALS i 1965 Chevy . 1967 Ford "Suburban Carryall with VI, power s t • • r 1 n g. T:TOO"'STytesrde with V8, automatic, custom brakes, only - $1395 cab. Only — $2195 1964 Ford - 1964 Ford Vi Ton Pickup Foirlane 4-Door with VO, automatic, radio, heater. Only— with VI. radio, haatar, stick shift. Only— $1095 $995 1967 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop 1967 T-Bird 2-Dopr Hardtop with power steering, brakes. with '< cyl. automatic, radio. windows, factory air, new rubber, balance of car warranty.- $2175 $3595 Lj *1965 Ford 1967 T-Bird . Galaxie 500 Hardtop i Landau 4-Door with AM-FM stereo radio, pow-e\ ^steering, ^brakes,^windows, | | f j Ln C i ?ant**W*V ■ Save! 1- (Oh nirte IIR-10> Waterford "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" 623-0900 ;jl V- i^raCall Mr white I*M Mi*cu»v^coLONY FE* 8-4088 ES'^SfvjF?.'Xoi Fine Selection ■[—tfgr.JffSWS1* of rwwi r^yWlfIorJl,mil ffiWifi.-'i® Mercurys - «. , SiXJy plymouti[, ,.J P*rjXnhMcAuliHe Ford Continentals I mT'#1™ V'VimoT1H.f.1d 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II | i» o*t*d a*. ! Ft i,101 i A«ttwsr*iw,- Rambler ’ K W '1965 w N«T Bob Borst Cougars Many to chaos* fron ALL PRICED FOR Grand Opening SALE BgbBorst - John McAuliffe Ford lincoln-Mercury Salts ^ ,«• Oakland Ava_ FE 4-41011*30 W. Mat.lt Ml 622(10 £*, WE HAVE A SALE GOING OF FINE V ALUE-PRICED USED CARS HERE ARE JUST A • FEW OF THE BEAUTIES 1964 PONTIAC . $1495 MHgH J mWSdF--- $1095 $1395 HILLSIDE 1750 OAKLAND ' RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER »%T660,“ Suburban Olds! IJSsBBBi _ I 1*43 OLDS OELTA 88, J door Ford. Blrmlnohom _______ ~mm^SS3SX mm olds mo deal AUDETTE—-Etgrncr ROCHfSTER: MICHIGAN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH "i»W :| AUDETTE Suburban Old si 1962 PONTIAC usow. ' 1967 OLDS $3595 Suburban Oldr; 435 Ac v_,_Mini REPOSSESSION ! ~ nsniinsir* Suburban Olds Factory Official rod with whlta top,1 1967 F -Many with Air-Priced From $1895' '^^/SS^aSBSm Village rMir'Iw! 'ow mleRecced to , Rambler _ PiRH $2695 AUDETTE CHEVROLET i ™NTIAC ^zSmuuN^ 9DEMO SALE SPRINGTIME-WIN YOU OVER SPECIALS 1968 CHRYSLER Hardtop' £,cS«wS-fe $ave $1000 1968 CHRYSLER Convertible S£&¥»nM&lf Save $1000 . - 1968 BARRACUDA Fastback 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-door, hardtop, with V-l, automatic, air condition* $2588 $ave $1000 1968 VALIANT 4-Door £$ r.uuv.nuwxc,w*r‘-whl,,w""’ $2122 ■ 1968 PLYMOUTH Sports $ave $800 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND FE 5-9434 56 S. Woodwar B»T Dependability Is Important... tion, fair deals, and standing behind our product. Come in today - before someon^else drives away in 1967 Buick fL^Ji 1966 Cadillac -1966 Pontiac- CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 Big Savings On Our '68 Demo Sale DRIVE A LL LRiTTLE^$av6 A Lot! ii® 5Se5SSis lima 3, Tcu^\.7 IMwfel FSBES wmmm #a»H HBM * OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd„ Vz Mile South of Downtown Ro AUDETTE PONTIAC r GO-GO-HAUPT PONTIAC -OUTSTANDING SPECIALS- 1962 CADILLAC fn°flUTUx?revVl^T,!l,«l?rBh,H#r‘ * l&Sfe $1395 1964 CHEVROLET $1095 1963 PONTIAC 1965 PONTIAC jfSnSW IMS* clean!"0' HV' $1195 mils Ion, buraundy «"»»£• 1964 PONTIAC tt&LSXi TK » “ ‘uto- $1295 1966 FORD ?d,:l,,°';«rW^m.FrU^m»-.DnA, *"- $1895 1964 JEEP . 1966 PONTIAC A^.'l"ork.rh“r' mti&tttlB* e°ndl,l°n-$1495 *ransml>.lon,WraJ«f"hUf^.W|<5S5Sy plua.* $2095 HAU-PT PONTIAC ON M-15 AT 1-75 INTERCHANGE CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 MW pj AUDETTE AUDETTE wm mmsm mmwi Just Make Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As. *$$$ MWM , Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can Mi- mm*mr mm vJJ^UTABETH lake rd,# BIB EAST BLVD. S. mmm:. ..Chrysler-Ply mouth Rambler-Ieep - DEMO SPECIAL SALE! 1967 PLYMOUTH 1968 PLYMOUTH l&:s 1968 PLYMOUTH' 1967 PLYMOUTH w#*; ,svLi"lKi Factory warran- $1495 3 PLYMOUTH Fury CLARKSTQN ON DIXit HWY. — NEAR' Ml 5 HERB ARB JUST A 1 FEW EXAMPLES OP THE MANY PINE CARS TO CHOOSE PROM: 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix | WHhpP.„* finish, whit. ylny. room. Powar. -« $1195 » $12 — $795 1961 FORD Wagon * »95 Only $2’ Watkly 1964 CHEVELLE 4-Door n $895 ® .$9 «-» 1962 ECONOUNE VAN P'S $495 fi» $5 P-* 1959 CHEVY 2-Door W •utomatle. NIca . PX $159 M $2 WMWy 1963 OLDS Jetstar Convartibtt, VJ. automatic, power atearinp, : ^ $795 5&$8.W-ST Am2cCHEVY 2 Door^ fss. $495 »$5~» 1963 PONTIAC Convirtlbb $695 $7 •* ^1960 BUICK Electro pX ,$195 SH |2 wwuv 1962 OLDS F-85 Hardtop ffil $195 B $2»"w ; 1962 OLDS Hordtop » $595 ® $6»-v m SSffl&SS MlfflA immi Sammwmaiiv ' mm mm raawit mim oil otrrV at » times to IMMEDIATELY o.K* YOUR APPLICATION* ^ waPl| IWUV WW BUTT AT MX 1UNK9 lvl uw«bu»a*w»» v**w ivw nrrwsmuwn* A:r' an m THE PONTIAC VRKSS. MONDAY, APRIL 8, Ef—15 —Televisten Programs— Programs f umishod by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notice CTChoim>Ui 2—WJiK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV. 30-WKB&TV. 86 ^>VtVS MONDAY NIGHT News, 8:00 (2) (4) C ■ Weather, Sports (7) R C — Movie: “The Golden Blade” ( 195 3 ) Rock Hudsdn, Piper Laurie, George Macready (9) R — Dennis the Menace . (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 0:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — Gilligan’s * Island (SO) R — McHale’s Navy (SO) Music for Young Poeple — JuiUiard String Quartet demonstrates the variety of tonal effects possible on stringed instruments; performs the fugue front” Beethoven’s Quartet No. t. 7:00 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, ’ Sports ~ (9) R— Movie: “Angel Face” ( 1953 ) The psychopathic daughter of a well-to-do family becomes Infatuated with the family chauffeur. Robert Mitchum, Mona Freeman, Jean Simons, (SO) R — Ministers (56) Creative Person — Ring Vidor, director of silent films and later of such sound films as “Duel in the Sun” and "War and Peace,” discusses hi s techniques. 7:31 (2) R C —Gunsmoke — Doc tries to keep three baby boys from being _ separated or sent to an orphanage. (4) R C — Monkees —■, Davy faces the prospect of marriage to an Arabian princess as the prime minister plots to kill the boys. (7) R C I— Cowboy in Africa — Local cattlemen oppose the game-ranching venture. (SO) R — I Love Lucy (50) Skoda Master Class — Paul Badura-Skoda, artist in residence' at the University of Wisconsin t School of Music, introduces his students to the first of their piano master classes. 8:00 (A) C — Rowan and Martin — Pamela Austin interviews a religious leader (Flip Wilson) ; comic • impressionist John Byner plays King George III discussing the American Revolution. (50) RC —Hazel (56) Karate — A warm-up on basic stances; punching exercises. 8:30 (2) R C — Lucille Bat] — Lucy's book-juggling gets Mooney fired. (7) R C — Movie: “Move Over, Darling” * (19 6 3) Doris Day, James Gamer, Polly Bergen, Chuck Connors, Thelma Ritter, Fred Clark, Don Knotts (50) R — Honeymooners (56) 'NET Journal — An “Intertel” report on the Arabian sheikhdom o f Abu Dhabi, where oil is washing away ancient ways of life. The focus is on Sheikh Zaid Bid Sultan and his efforts to build roads and schools and maintain a border patrol ■ without wrecking the old. 8:55 (9) C — News - Mary Morgan 9:00 (2) RC-: Andy Griffith — Opie suffers the pangs of first love. (4) R C — Danny Thomas -r-r,! Sammy Davis Jr. and Henry Silva star in “The Enemy,” a World War II drama. Warned to watch out for German soldier dressed as GIs, the Negro sergeant begins to wonder if the GI who befriended him is really a friend. TV Features ROWAN AND MARTIN, 8 p.m. (4) ‘MOVE OVER, DARr LING,' 8:30 p m. (7) DANNY THOMAS, 9 pm. (4) (9) R - 12 O’clock High - A World War I ace is given a chance to fly combat again, providing he curbs his lone-eagle tactics. (50) Movie: “Male Hunt” (French, 1965) A confirmed bachelor on the brink of marriage flees to. Greece, where he becomes involved with a con woman. Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jean Claude -Brialy, Catherine Deneuve —■ Bill decides to give up globe-trotting to become a full • time father. (56) French Chef — How to prepare a chocolate souffle. 0:00 (2) R C — Carol Burnett — Singer Trini Lopez and comic Actor Ken Berry are guests. (4) C - I Spy — Kelly and Scott add baby sitting to their repertoire as they try to locate a valuable microfilm and elude a carload of killers in Mexico. Page (9) C — Front Challenge (56) Playing the Guitar '19iliTf^C'^’''ABC News' Special (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee — Guests include Jean Marshall and Jim Bennet. 1 (56) R - Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Lou Gordon: Hot Seat 11:80 (2) R - Movie: “A Cry in the Night” (1958) A police captain tracks down a psychopath who has kidnaped his daughter, Edmond O’Brien, Brian Donlevy, Natalie Wood, Raymond Burr. (4) C — Johnny Carson — Liza Minnelli and columnist Art Buchwald are scheduled. (7) R C — Joey Bishop (9) C .Movie: “The Man in the White Suit” (1952) An eccentric scientist creates a fabric that will never wear out. Alec Guinness, J o a n Greenwood 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ — Bowling (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C-Capture (4) C PDQ - Week’s celebrity guests: Bill Bixby, Pat Henry and Sue Ane Langdon - 2:00 (2) R -Weather 2:30 (2) \ Naked City C — News, TUESDAY MORNING ^45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C -‘News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise (4) Classroom .6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman 14) C - Ed Allen 7:98 (4) C-Today (7) Morning Show , 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:09 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed (7) R. — Movie: “The Keys of the Kingdom” (1945) A- J? Cronin’s story of a priest who accepts a post in 'plague-ravaged China. Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell (Part 1) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:60 (2) C-Merv Griffin . . (4) C -Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown 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) C-DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant , (50) Yoga for Health 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality ■ (50) R — Little Rascals 11:05 ( 56) Interlude AlrlS (fr) Canadian Schools— 1D36 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke —pott-^'h 61 iy do tnrr Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News (7) R - Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) R — Movie: “Never Love a Stranger” (1958) Young orphan becomes leader of a Depression gang. John Drew Barrymore, Lita Milan, Steve McQueen, Salem Ludwig 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C - Treasdre Isle (9) R - “The Wrong Man"....(1956) Alfred Hitchcock film based on a true incident in which a musician was arrested for a crime he didn’t commit. Henry Fonda, Vera Miles 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C- Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News .1:09 (2) "C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C-Carol Duvall . (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) - As the World Turns (4) C — Lei’s Make a Deal (7) C-Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game ( 50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (58) Spanish Lesson 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) Canadian Medical Education 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Basic Issues of Man 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm * (4) C. — Igoody Woodbury (7) C - Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Busiqpss Roundtable 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C *- News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C — Bozo the Clown (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot - — “Montana Adventure” (7) C — News (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman Answr to Previous Puule (symbol) 3* Mrtriment ____ 3« Woody cockroach’' 12 Alligator poor Ji 5?*®!*' 14 Florida food fl.h« »*va» , , 15 Frontal 41 Near to cantor IS Scad of the oak iiaw.iuue ran SAng« “ 2?S* 23 Nolle SB King (Latin) . U Pried 18 Produce ■ U March wearily 31 Out of (profit) 47 Ribbon (comb. * 94 In oxlatenco form) (2 words) 48 Latin poet 2S Sea nymph 49 Hostelry *’ B“- SO Not fljjgmJ 34 Medical parsooago 38 Small caak 37 Selenium 28 Sailor (ilang) 82 Caiidlenut Iron 31 Coniumed food S3 Faucet 33 Payable B4 Mariner’o 3S Bonding direction r 3 4 r T~ t 8 9 10 11 12 3 14 15 16 17 19 19 20 21 24 2k 29 [27 tt Sn 34 35 A BT 42 BT 47 48 48 BT bi 52 53 54 tt to 5? to 59 6 A Look at TV King Coverage Helpful Earl Looks In on Chicago in Quest of Convention Bid By EARL WILSON CHICAGO — Billy Rose used to say, “That was a hot second On the day of the killing, at In history.” -------------------- least, and on Sunday’s national We’re in that hot second now. I came out here a little early ]dav; of mourning, the networks By RICK DU BROW HOLLYjVOOb (UPI) - the large-scale effect that the life of Dr. Martin Luther King had on both black and1 white America was imparted by. television's weekend- coverage of the aftermath of hds murder. Television’s coverage of the tributes, services and other reactions showed how t h e snowballing effect of the story indicated the depths to which Dr. King had touched the nation’s subconscious. mm * ★ Above all—as A~the reporting of . the aftermath of the assassination of President Kennedy-video was a great and constructive force Ir. showing how most Americans, black and white, reacted with- maturity and dignity to the tragedy. Although one saw pictures of some riots resulting from the death, the overwhelming image transmitted was one of more restraint than may persons had expected. In this way, television not only did its reporting job< but contributed to at least the temporary Stability in the nation: SELVAREID LAUDPD „ _________, In the eSrly commentary, CBS-TV’s Eric Sevareid had the courage .and insight to observe that the nation” mourning indicated a certain healthiness of concern in the land, despite other attitudes. Although the networkds did an admirable job in their coverage, some industry observers felt they might have made a gesture which many Negroes told me they would have appreciated and respected. The suggestion was: - » when President Kennedy was asssssinated — suspend all advertising and eliminate all of the regular trivial programming. The constant Interruptions of sickening commercials white nation was; in a traumatic state constantly made It all but impossible to maintain a continuous mood' of dignity. One can imagine the reaction to these abominable intrusions, especially the feeling ol Negroes, to many of whom King’s death was at least as agonizing as the murder of President Kennedy. COVERAGE CONTINUES Network reporting of the King assassination aftermath tinues today' and Tuesday. Today the subject is the Memphis march King had planned to lead, and which now wlU be led by his widow. On, Tuesday, television will present coverage to get a good seat for the next round, the big Democratic dog fight Aug, 26, and I thought while getting a seat, I'd also get a room. “We haven’t any rooms,” said 1 friend atjjjL the Ambassador East. In April already theyp^ haven’t any rooms for August. That’ll clue you. I thought maybe Victor, the handsome maitre d’ at the Pump Room (“The Pump”) would let me sleep under one of his tables. “Sorry, but the sleeping space under the tables is completely sold out,” replied Victor, very correctly, in white tie and tails. might have done what they did WILSON This toddlin’ town doesn’t toddle so much now due to Mayor Dick Daley’s cleanup, but the whole country’s going to want to make the Democratic convention its own summer spectacle. Some hotels will; expect you to pay for 7-day occupancy. T remember when it was 5 days. C’eat le inflation, ho doubt, life the first Democratic convehtion here since 1956 when Adlai Stevenson was nominated. Chicago’s changed, and so have a lot of us, in the 8 years since the last convention here, the one that nominated Nixon. Jim Hagerty was the GOP celeb then, George Murphy was hours after (he concert plans just .the entertainment director, Bob Montgomery was pulling!were disclosed, came when the out after having been Ike’s TV director — and out in Reno, {organization said it discovered Marilyn Monroe and Arthur Miller were trying to finish a movie it would have been impossible Tribute to King Is Postponed ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Southern Christian Leadership Conference scheduled Sunday-then later postponed—a memorial concert honoring Dr. Martin Luther King. The concert was to have beqn held Tuesday night in Atlanta Stadium, the SCLC said. The indefinite postponement, announced by SCLC some five called “The Misfit Peter Lawford^Ubs about to become brother-in-law of the President of the United States. RadioPrograms— complete lighting and technical arrangements. SCLC did say, however, that the concert will be held “at a later date.’’ FEATURE PERFORMERS The concert, the SCLC had announced, was to have featured such performers as Har-Belafonte, Marlon Brando,1 Godfrey Cambridge, Alan King,] Bill Cosby, Sidney Poitter, Sam- Detroit Mail Boat Opens 74th Season DETROIT (AP) - The mail boat, from the Detroit Post Office today begins its 74th season of direct-to-ship mail deliveries to passing vessels on the Detroit River. ,Tu make a delivery, the mail boat, having advance knowledge of a freighter’s passage, meets the large vessels in the middle of the river and transfers mail for the crew into a pall lowered on a long rope. * * * Last year the mail boat de-, livered better than 600,000 pieces of mail to ship personnel in more than 7,000 runs, including 1,109 to foreign ships. ui ms lunerai in Aiiania. uotn events begin in the morning. Tonight’s scheduled Academy Awards broadcast on ABC-TV, has already been postponed: until Wednesday at 10 p.m.j EST, out of respect to Dr . King | The broadcast had faced the Color TV RCA ZENITH LOWEST PRICES unbappy ^UuM5iT'ori[orrig"oh the night before the funeral, without any Negro performers or presenters taking part in the program because of their mourning. They will participate Wednesday. BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Sale* & Service* 730 W. Huron FE 4-9716 r Mi-KJoftt ^ Laundry Village Sall-Sarvlca Cain Oparatad - 747 N.' Perry St. Acrou From Krogar Super v **>*•» J "HOWARD DELL i* my PHARMACIST" Signed Floyd W. Chancy 3030 Mann Rd. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "MW* FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9CQC COMPLETE LOU 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQC COMPLETE CW INCLUDES: Upper om Lower Cabinet!, Count© Topj, Sink with Faucet! CALL DAY OR NIGHT *ADDinONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS - NO I CHARGE 12-S. MILL Pewtlac, Mich._____ I 6 Months Before I FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . - . More than $5,700 in jewelry was heisted from the Elliott Roosevelts’ midtown hotel suite . . . The attendant at William Paiey Park told Jackie Kennedy and John-John they couldn’t enter with their dog — so they handed the pooch to their chauffeur. ■ '• Stella Stevens; at Barney Google’s with Skip Ward, says she was very flattered — the bartender asked her for proof of age my Davis Jr., Aretha Frank-Generation opened in the Village, a cafe with “today’s lin, Mahalia Jackson, Leontyne entertainment” — and no dancing . . . “Celebrities on thelPrice, Dianna Ross and The Couch” (edited by Lucy Freeman) will have Sid Caesar, Ten- Supremes and Nancy Wilson, nessee Williams and other personalities telling how psychiatry] helped them. ” I ---------:——- ★ ★ ★ - I , TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: One movie-goer was so impressed BLACK A WHITE PICTURE TUBES $100 FIR INCH I Standard tint LIBERTY ELECTRONICS i Clyde” that during the intermission he held up with “Bonnie the box office. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jerry Bergen desqribed a B’way Character: “When the check’s presented, he’s the first person to put his hand in his pocket — and keep it there.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: "You’D never get Indigestion from swaBowing your pride occasionally.” t' H ★ j ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Art Paul insists he doesn’t expect a raise from his boss: “I'll settle for the same paycheck — but iner." People just aren’t religious any more. Probably the only guy you’ll see on his knees these days is someone who’s lost his contact Tens .f. ThaFs earl, brother. (Publish*™-Hall Syndic*!*) Record for Bridge SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) I The International Bridge Authority reports the bridge joining Sault Ste. Marie with Canada had a record month in March as traffic increased 12 per cent over the same month last year. There were 38,427 vehicles crossing the bridge during the month, the highest total for March on record. 1,000 Goose Eggs Will Be Airlifted PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) State and federal crews will begin Operation Mother Goose Thursday. WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(T46Q) WJOKQ 500VWHFI-FM(94.7) KtlkhW-l u D*n"v Taylor1 Soviet Transport Prototype Ready PARIS (UPI) +- The prototype of the Soviet Union’s first transport plane, the TU144 “is ready and waiting for orders to taka off,” thu Communis WWJ, News, Sport* • WXYZ. NtWKOpr • ciaw, m» men . WHFI Don Bpsco WJBK, News, Tom OtGn WCAR, News, Rick Stewei WPON, News, John Irons 7:19—WWJ, SportsLIrifc 7:39—WXYZ, ------ • WJR, ““ ’Shi *:0*-WHFI, Tom Coleman WJR. News, Kaleidoscope . U. JOI-SuswSs - 10:0*—WJR, Newt. Focue CKLW, Mark Ktcberde . 1il88-jWJJ*. N#w». Sports, WWJ. New*. Sports, Musk 12:00—CKLW, Frenk Brodls WCAR—Wayne Phillip* WJBK—Nighttime WXYZ—Newt, Johnny Rei WCAR, Newt, Bill Do lull WJBK, Newtc Merc Avery WXYZ — Newt, Merlin a Oary-Purecg- WPON—News, Bill King l:W-WJR, New*. Sunnyildt 1:30—WJR. Mutk Hell f|88—WJR, Newt. Harr WHPl«,undg~ Jay. CKLW, Gary Mitchell WWJ, Naim, Ask 35% C. WJBK, New*7"t5srad WPON. Newt. Jerry I 11:10—WJR, WXYZ, New*, wenn WMF I, Jim Zinser . TUESDAY AFTERNOON mM'................. CKLW,.Jim Edwards 12:18—Marty McNeeley 1 itO—WJR, Newt,- Arthur 2:ee-?W>OtI, New*, Fet Ap- WXYZ, New*, Oeve "Prince WHF I, Bill Lynch 2:M—WJR, Newt, Dlmen*ion 2:15—WJR, K--- 3:40—WCAR, I Rose < WJBK. Newt They will use. boats and helicopters to lift more than 1,000 goose eggs from their nests lie- Witt fore water begins backing up befeind -tiie joh& Day . Dam the Columbia River. spaper l’Humanite said today. The newspaper quoted Soviet designer Andrei Tupolev saying the 130-ton aircraft be able".to carry 100[ ngers aitwice the speed of. hsound.—...■-..r—-— The eggs vdU be taken to( Kennewicb, Wash., for artificial incubation. After the geese hatch, they will be placed in n-rto oton^ the Columbia." r \ Radioactivity is helping aj plant pathologist in Wisconsin to Hearn more about a major tobacco plant disease, mosaic virus, which interferes with the leaf’s production of chlor-ophyll and lowers the value of the AVOID GARNISHMENT Let us help you . . .We can get you u fresh start by consolidating your debts into one payment you can afford. No limit to the amount owod or number ol orodMoro* Not a toMii-Catt Brktopfn. Debt Consultants of Pontiac. Inc. Tolopbono 336-9313 914 Fontiae State Bank Bldg. Open Sat. 9 to 12 COLOR TV REPAIRS Call For ADD-A-ROOM Lot us bssist you in your plans for o bright now doan and comfortable room for your growing family. There are new ideas and we use only the finest materials and craftsmanship. Special Prices Now!^'4 AS LOW AS BATHH00MS • BEDROOMS • RED ROOMS a KITCHENS e ATTICS ’91095 ■ M Far Ms Everything in Modumlaatlon Dormers • oarages • roofing • awninqs EAVESTROUGHINQ • STORM WINDOWS • PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL C. W00UOn 2 BLOCKS WEST V OF TELEGRAPH PE 4-2S97 \Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce i Cfonslrudion 6xl CALL COLLECT! D—1< * House May Be Forced to Pick President—Ford WASHINGTON (AP) -House 1 Republican leader Gerald R. i Ford said Sunday there is a < distinct probability that the third-party candidacy of George ( Wallace will throw next Novem-1 bar’s presidential election into ] the House of Representatives for. final decision. At the same time, Ford declined to express support at present for former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, frontrunner for tha Republican nomination. .....* ...A A Ford Indicated a little, competition for Nixon might do the Republicans some good, as long as it doesn't leave deep scars on the party. He said he would support the candidate chosen by the party at its nominating convention in Miami. ROCKEFELLER QUESTION Asked If he thinks New York Gov. Nelson A.. Rockefeller — who has said he would not seek the nomination—should “g e t further into the campaign," Ford said: "I have always been a great' • believer in competition- in the, ) political arena.” I We automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance up to <10,000.00. As your savings Hmr, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you. AS WlrwheM QUEEN MARY HIGH AND DRY - The giant screws of the liner Queen Mary and her after-hull are visible for the first time in years as the ship rests in dry dock at the Long Beach, Calif,, Naval Shipyard today. Work will begin Immediately to convert the vessel into a marine museum and hotel and convention oenter, so the ship’will remain “ft drydbarfor about six weeks ~ .r —c LI 3-3330 PR 2-1000 WE’LL MATCH YOUR SAYINGS WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1068 - MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Illinois Gov. otto Kerner, who heads he President's Commission on SjlVil Disorders said Sunday recent outbreaks of looting rioting have left him fearing "forrthe stability of our nation" He also lashed out at critics of his commission’s controversial report as "people who Riot Probe Headgears for Stability of U.S. don't want to do' anything about it and won't take the first •tep.’V ' * ♦ h Kerner said he planned to re-rctura to Illinois today from his brief vacation in Florida, to take <&lsrg« M the. state as Chicago entered its third day of :violence which has left 11 dead. He said he Supported Lt. Gov. Samuel Shapiro's request for federal troops to quell the rioting in Chicago streeta, which erupted in the wake of Dr. Martin Luther King’s death. "But I feel some of the trouble could have been averted if more people had acted on the Commission’s report," he said. He presented a gloomy picture i of the reception of the month- old report, which he had promised' “won’t be comfortable for anybody." "the report apparently hasn't had much value as of today,” he said- “And unless it triggers sustained national compassion and understanding,, it won’t be of much 'Value jn the future," he added. OAKLAND 5'/4% <10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5%% when held for 0 period of 12 Months. 4V,X <2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for 0 period of 6 months. 57. <5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when for • period of 9 4Vi% PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate ef 4(4% fa compounded and paid quarterly; which ghee an annual yield of 4.518, a high rate of return paid on regular insured 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains • Rochester • Qarkaton -Milford-Walled Lake-Lake Orion-Waterfowl anniversary mains in, effect today “arid probably Tuesday” in-Detroit and suburbs. Romney meet* today with legislative leaders in Lansing to urge quick passage of an open housing bill and other civil rights legislation. Hundreds qf thousands of Michigan residents attended church services yesterday dedicated to King. In Nashville, Tenn. last night, the ROTC building at Tennessee A&I State University was destroyed by fire. Police said it appeared to he the work of arsonists. ■j ■ .. Almost 2,000 soldiers were rushed to Pontiac experienced what dtp police described as a normal weekend in the Baltimore to aid 6,000. National atmosphere of tension efrewhere aroused by the assassination in Memphis Thursday Guardsmen, in hurtling violence Satur-of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. > . . . - . _ day night and yesterday. Pontiac schools, in session today, will not hold classes tomorrow in deference STTUKTION CONTROLLED to students who wish to.attend memorial services fbr Dr. King. shortly after midnight officials *8ald Waterford TownshipSchoole wiU be open today and tornwrow.. Pontiac students ^ fo be under control. Thousands assembled today in Memphis for a silent march which Dr. King Jr,> hod intended to lead, as negotiators faded in a marathon effort to erid the c|ty garbage itrike. A million and a half Detroit residents eased calmly through the weekend under a state of emergency, and police today probed a sniping incident ana a “hit-and-run” series of firelwmbings at Albion. PROBABLE CURFEW TOMORROW Gov. George Romney said yesterday the curfew from. 8 p.m. .to ft aim re* { By the Associated Press Americans 'were hr sorrow today over fhadtattt bf Dr. Martin Luther Ktrif dr. Some joined marches end memorial services for the slain dvU rights leader, some paid tribute to Dr. King in church pilgrrimages to his home town of Atlanta for funeral services tomorrow. This was in counterpoint to weekend violence which subsided today in more than a cozen cities. Americans went by thousand! to Atlanta to pay final respect to Dr. King who .will lie buried tomorrow after servicer at 18:88 a.m. at Ebenezer Baptist Church where her served as pastor with his father. Dr. King was plain by an assussin’s bnllet Thursday in Membphis. Dr.'King is to be laid to rest in South View Cemetery, founded hi 1886 by Negroes who rebelled against the city’s segregation. . : „ M' Such .treatment can no longer be tolerated by ^Negroes, saW the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, taking up leadership of the' Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Violence,, looting aindarson-scourged sections of Baltimore and Pittsburgh SAFETY FIRST - State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waferford Townahlp, demonstrates how to start a motorcycle to interested teen-agers (from left) Earl Manns of 81 Willard, Ralph Funk of 34 Court and Kathy Jahnke Of 1248 Mauer. Anderson was one of several area safety leaders heading the ninth annual Greater Pontiac Teenage Traffic Safety Conference Saturday. * riots. .. Twenty-four have died in the trouble which struck more than a dozen U.S. cities. More than 1*800 have been injured and almost 6,000 arrested! Area Teens Attend Traffic Safety Parley By LOIS FRIEDLAND aids, such as seat belts being tested by Some 380 teen-agers gave up their human-like dummies in mock crashes. Saturday morning last weekend to learn DISCUSSION GROUPS ‘ * V StitlStSmSSbSZ tiac Ana Teeo-Age Trafflc Salat? fon tta ABtoent anaa of teaiMge Conference at Pontiac Northern High traffic safety. School. One of the largest groups discussed , The .lectures and discussion, led by “Motorcycles — A pleasure er a prolocal safety authorities, were sponsored Mem?” state Representative Lore* by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety Committee. Talking to the teen-agers on the design for safety Was Emerson K. Mitchell, general service manager for Pontiac Motor Diviatoft. He told the group that safety has been a prime objective in both tiie design and production of cars sjttce the beginning of the antomobile industry. 1 “But intensive efforts are also needed in the driyer education and the design ana dpnstnit^mi ,of our roads," Mitchell said. The students suggestodmoreand toti-ter planned on-the-streetf* experience versus the .cunfieqt method of learning primarily on a special dtfvtag range and more tta|-, to*, classroom -dteeqaiteer^ particularly for talking out traffic situation* ’ ’'y**,- (Li'* DOUBLE STANDARD * ,r ,.. “Hie police and the teenage driver” relationship was discussed by many of the teens: Serieral expressed* belief that there was a double standard for the driving patterns
    He emphasized his points with two short films detailing several GM safety ap wmwm* House Republican Leader Gerald Ford Three buildings were destroyed and five severely damaged by indicated be might drop his opposition to tiie blasts, which erupted in the basement of a sporting goods an early vote, but made rid promise. He stqre where gunpowder was stored. (See Mqry, page A*3.)‘ guaranteed only that he would make an __ early decision. ' s - . ■ 1 Johnson flew over the stiilsmokidg ruins of the capital's burned-out inner-, f H i . mm , tv I dty areas late Sunday hi a helicopter. oof Wogs t vea ^LETm™ % w"w , #’• , Ford was one of a number Of con- gressional leaders, It was learned, to lections M Oakland average). Our tax levy, for construction . debated open-housing pro- I will follow in tne __^ . . SCENE OF INDIANA EXPLOSION—Firemen play streams of water on smoking rubble after explosions Saturday ripped tiie heart of Richmond* tad., leaving 38 dead and more than 108 figured. Thirty-three persons are still listed as missing. (EDITOR’S • NOTE: This is the first«) five articles on the financial problems faced by Waterford. Township Schools.. Frequently asked questions directed to Stml.df Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe by school district reside#*, newspapermen and educators are included. This article deals with the over-all problem.) original definition of the bombing zone, which extends some 208 miles north of the DMZ to tiie 20th parallel. Administration officials, meantime, in- Answer — The problety whfcb faces Waterford, In a Way faces all Michigan schools at this time. The'problem is to find funds for operating tiie schools of this state in the face of rising operating costs. We operate in a financial strait-jqpketr with rising costa and revenues which don’t keep up. ' Q — What is Waterford's- tax raising long-term goal of 10 million low-in- goon would prove to be. tile site of the ability? come dwellings. The bther was an anti- Washington-Hanoi contact when it’ is fi- (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 3) ’ crime bill, stalled since last session. nally arranged. We would be faced with the same .operating tax problem this'year even-if we had not built any of our recent buildings or additions. Q mm How high -arh Waterford school taxes? A — Our operating tax rate is below the average in Qaxlanid County 133.6-. Holy Days Celebrate Spring Showers Heading Our Way Today Showers are>dita. to replace this morning’s bright Mw*-sky as soqthwest taftresterly winds at IS to 30 mites push in a rsiin-fijled cloud cover by nightfall. Accompanying the sboWOfs/Wfll hef a westerly wind--at l6;ta 20ittiles.Tomor-rowwjjtt, be partly sunny and cool The weatherman predicts a return of, sunshine arid higher temperatures on Wednesday.. , n The five-day forecast hritidjmtes daily temperatures averaging fout^ to seven degrees higher than the itormalhighs (lows 40s) through Saturday. • v- f . ’,*• ^..... Precipitation probabilities in per ceit are: today, 38, tonight 40 and tomorrow ;-30. . Lovi thermometer readtag ip downtown Portae prior to 8 a.m. was 4% By 1 of the world’s religions, the oldest in deliverance of the Israelites from origin, tiie springtime holy days share slavery in Egypt. _ . > ' that central theme of triumph. ' *’I vdfi sing to the -Lord, for he has It bins, buoyantly, through the begin- triumphed gloriously,” goes a hymn for ning observance of tiie'season’s religious the occasion, from Exodus IS, “The hone calendar, Judaism’s. merry • day., of and his rider hie has throw* inta the sari Purim, which recalls the foiliiig of a plot- - The Lord hr my strength and my srarg to destroy Hie Jews pf the enefent apd he has become my salvatibn.’ Persian eihpire. In connection with that occasion, and _______ \ also characterized by rejoicing at 'SORROW INTO GLADNESS deliverance and the championing of life - The event -turned “sorrow into over persecution and death is Chris* gladness," relate the scriptural book of tianityV Easter celebjj|tkm of the Esther, which directs that it bO marked resurrection of Christ. - a annually by “feasting and gladness,’’ by : CHRISTIAN ‘PASSOVER* to ~ He Is "pasaover,- » ttajgr and gifts to tne poor. Testament describes ^m, from mortal So it is. “Tbou hast ever been Israel’s bondage to an eternal promised tend. salvation, and It! hope tat every genera- _ . ____^ .p-th htii tion, to make known that Ml who hope in.. 'j£^SitaS Thee shaU nofbe confounded ..." goes m a Purim meditation. victory that overcomes the weetf. An even stronger note of marveling Seven ^tetetfer ciwo tm rt*r trust and victory over travail pervades paraltol hohdays nont with button trim on back. Sizes 3 to*. —Main Floor Clothing. ^ Compare This Quality and Price Anywhsr* ^ Men’s Sport Jackets Regular *6.98 Sellers — Variety of Styles ■ Famous ‘Rugb/ jackets in an assortment of stylesV100% Cotton Jackets, Terry Lined Beach Jackets, 100% Nylon Prints, 100% Nylon with Paisley Stripe, Psychedelic Prints, plus others in solid' colors arid. plaids. Zip fronts, slash pockets, some short sleeve styles included^: First quality in s smau ta extra-Jargei . —Basement Clothing OU, OCC Postpone Nighttime Activities Oakland University and Oakland. Community College have postponed pighttime activities because of the Detroit area eurlew. OU's academic honors and awards convocation for students on the dean’s list will not be held tonight. OCC will close its campuses at 7 p.m. diming the curfew. ' j .... .Both colleges are holding day classes. Girls’ Popular Shoes ■ Ladies’^ Press Shoes Values to $4.88-now Popular styles for tho young, j ladies include, oxfords, ties, saddles, slip-ons and other styles. Sizes BVy? UKVoncL-l to 3. ' “ . • . — Basement Shoe Dept. Values to $14.95, Now -| Spike Heels, Medium Heels ' and Lo-Hflel styles by ‘For* • i turret,' and 'Valeritine.' Dressy style shoes for women in sizes to )0 and widths to Quad A. -Basement Shoe Dept. •■im Clearance of Boys’ Sport Shirts AMERICAN MADE FIRST DUALITY at only || || Wash V Wear Permanent Press shirts in an assorts ’ ment of solid colors and plaids. Long sleeve, spring- A'R wearing shirts^In sizes 6 to 12, Stock up at a low, low '. ■ 2 for ■ $2.50 i price now. -Basement Clothing 98 North Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Still This Area’s No. 1 Discounter. — Here’s Proofs THto PONTIAC PllKSS; MOXUAt, APRIL jk.JkJkJLJk>Jk ^ All This Week at Simms[ imigw Complete VVATCH OVERHAUL with PARTS and LABOR of l( •Ihis prlke . Y.’Vour wijteh'vvill be disassembled, cleaned and oiled;, ~odjv»ted and timed eldclronitolly. Genuine factory' parts used Adjustable lack Stand StmnU Price Bugged steel topl-pruf construction, with 3 height adjust-? jack Km car. —2nd Floor Regular-Menthol-Lime COLGATE Shave Cream of Colgate's Instant lather shave cream, regular, menthol or lime, r-* • Drugs-Main Floor Regular or Extra Hold RESPONQ ' Hair Spray m , 32.35 ,J Value oenwol con Respond jiaid spray, ydur choice of regular1 or ' extra held. -r-Main Floor Drugs 15-Pe. Multi-Cut Clipper deluxe Barber Set brush, pomade, wax, neck di s multi-cut clipper with adjustable 0-000 cut, 4 butch attachments, 2 combs, shears, cleaning Beautifully Detailed Character I STWall Masks Si .T“ Dickens /CSS Characters Beautiful lifelike-character heads to hang on the —Main Floor Sundries —Main Floor Sundries Smothers Fires with Dry Chetnieal - All Purpose Fire Extinguistier Safe, harmless and non-toxic. Smothers fires witlL.patented dry chemical. For electrical firbs, auto, rubbish, and kitchen fire's. For home, farm, car, b&at, etc , —2nd Floor Long Play - Cut-Proof Golf Balls Box of 12 Long Play golf balls of synthetic rubber, designed far Jhe discriminating golfer. Designed for distance, accuracy, and endurance. No cut, noiear and nori-chipping. —2nd Floor To Brighten Your Patio Daisy Bird Bath or Garden Lite $3.49 Value Your Choice 167 ■ 2 for M 3.00 These will add color arid interest to your patio for the sun_ season. Daisy bird bath, of sturdy plastic with a textured 20" -bowl and enameled tujwlar steel stem. The mushroonvotyfo garden lite adds indirect lighting to your flower beds, poof" area, etc. Anchors securely in the ground and has a weatherproof cord. 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS..™ Tonite and Tuesday Specials ittii LaW Librarian, Top Planner He Has Overcome.. Handicaps j By JEAFjf SAILE llichard Beer enters a room haltingly, and when he speaks he tatces. some visible effort to enuciate his words. But/whenhe speaks, people listen. /C vlctim of cerebral palsy, the slight, now-graying Beer is Oakland County law librarian-and has been chalrmad of the Orton Tnwn«hlp Planning Cinmtii«ton for 4 Mi years. cause of the school’s unwillingness to let him bring the'old cumbersome-type recorders , to class, .’Beer's horn-rimmed eyes still show frustration as he recalls inept efforts to thread tapes and carry the recorder arounw with his creation of the Oakland County Law Library, a spacious, well-organized and airy-rood) on the fifth floor df the Court House, he recalls well Ms’early disillusionment with the job. tim' of spina bifida which causes an opening at die base of the spine, and she is now confined to a wheelchair. Unable to take notes because of his birth defect, he recalls that during'his four years of school “getting notes was always a scramble.’’ The pipe-smoker gropes for another light as he recalls, “I did not want to take the job. I was bitter at the law because of my experiences at schooL” . The two have_ c daughter, Laurie Ann, now 8, “who makes up for all our inperfections,’’ said Beer, "She’s almost' County |Law Librarian Richard Beer—A Happy Man Last September: having alreadycom-pleted four years of college, he launched1-studies at Wayne ^tate University to obtain a Master of Library Science degree. He is 37. . Now an. A and B student and proud of it, Beer is finding school a different situation frOm what it Was In the days of precartridge-type tape recorders. UNWILLINGNESS Tests Were a problem, too, except at -the University of Detroit where he was allowed to take oral examinations. “My wife, during die first three months on the job, almost had to pull me out of bed and shove me out the door to get me to come to work." The family lives' in a specially built one-floor house, sized to accommodate Jeans wheelchair, at 2480 Holland, Orion Township. Advised twice to leave other schools, he was. bitter at one point when “benevolent societies told me they had no employment for me — I was too well ■ educated.’* ?...\.»-r ' Beer, the son of Circuit-Court Judge William J. Beer, changed his mind as he became more involved with plans for the library. He remains happy that his wife,' Jearr; 'exerted herinfluence. Forced to drop lew studies in 1958, be- NOT BITTER * . Beer fs not bitter anymore. Pleased 4N A WHEEL CHAIR Mrs. Beer is also handicapped, a vic- Members of St. ' Mary’s Episcopal Church and a member of the vestry, they are flrfti boosters of the area: Having seen his own personal plans fall through Several times, Beer remains an. advocate of township planning as the only wav to control the tremendouit growth he foresees for the area. Holly Schools 'Jo Keep Up THE PONTIAC PRESS A—-4 Milk Producers Group Honors 3Dairyfarmers By TOM GRAY HOLLY .Supt. of Schools Russell Haddon bills this district’s upcoming operating millage request, the fourth for voters in less than a year, as a “hold-the-llne” move. 19th of 28 in the county, according To the superintendent.. , As a* result, expeiffliture per pupil is 8442, well below the county average Of $541. 200 Are Arrested in Suburbs "There’s nothing new in this year’s . budget," Haddon stressed, “except , five new teachers — for increased enrollment. Other than that, we’re just trying to keep up with salaries and operating ... costSs!*. _____ _________.........._ Three area dairy farmers have beeb honored by the Michigan Milk Producers -Association (MMPA) for having a total of-118 years’ membership, 101 of them as .elected leaders in the state’s largest dairy farmer' bargaining-marketing cooperative. Citizens will vote Wednesday oir a proposed increase of 3 mills. Previously, reqffests for 19 mills were defeated twice. Oh a third election, the 10 mills was split into 7 mills renewal thd a 3-mill Increase: Voters approved renewal only. Curiew Lowers Road Toll In addition, voters -defeated a $5-- million bond issue in October by a 2Mt-to-1 margin. Since 1964, the board has been successful on five of nine fund requests. If the board collect;} 90 pec cent,, a -normal figure, of the millage in the first ■ year, the ioeOtne produced would be $96,000, Haddon said. “That, plus what we hope we’ll get in’ state aid, will balance next year’s budget,” he added. _____B Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS....... With an overnight curfew imposed on the Detroit metropolitan area 6ver the weekend because of racial tensions, Michigan’s weekend traffic fatalities dropped to four, Equalling the lowest count of the year. J During the previous weekend, 22 persons lost their lives on state roadways. DETROIT (UPI) - Police in sutH urban Detroit communities, working under, the Same state of emergency •proc-llmaiion that clamped a lid on the metropolitan area, have been just as stringent qs. Detroit police in enforcing violations. . . „ “ . More than 200 persons Were arrested -in separate demonstrations in Roseville and Royal. Oak yesterday afternoon. return to. .their homes before an 8 p.m. curfew went into effect, Mayor William D. McDonald said. both Negroes and white. A-lot of people are, Watching the-suburbs. REFUSED PERMISSION -In “Royal .Oak, about 125 persons taking partita a planned threeanUe walk up Wodcfward in memory of King unit.“whltfl'ifiiHsrii” Those arrested- in Roseville were arraigned and released on persona! recognizance bbnds pending the Issuance of formal: complaints by the'Macomb County prosecutor. The three stepped'down this year fcoip1 officersnips in the MMPA. Ortonville Local. and against “whltFTacisrir’^were^ar-rested. i Alex Solley, 6530 Oak Hill, Brandon Township, was a member 49 years’ serving 44 as ..secretary nf .Jhe.ji delegate to annual meetings. They were charged with violating Gov. George .Romney’s proclamation, specifically the section which prohibits gatherings of more than three persons. "Royal Oak police. They had been'refused permission to congregate by both Col Frederick E. Davids, director of State Policy and -Rnvol Anlr * Royal Oak police worked into the early morning hours today processing those ’Arrested in that suburb. MANY CARRIED OFF DEFICIT. SEEN The superintendent .estimates the. Gov. George Romney clamped an 8 p.m.-S a.m. curfew on Wayne County and the- southern portions of adjoining -Oakland and Macomb Counties fallowing • disturbances after the. death df Dr. Martin Luther. King Jr. 7 . Roseville police arrested 93 persons -who attempted to march down Gratiot following a memorial service at Erin Presbyterian Church in memory of Dr. Martin Luther king. "If we expect people to obey the laws, Ve must enforce them,” < McDonald, said. He fjajd all arrested in Roseville would be prosecuted. " A spokesman Jor the group sponsoring the .Royal Oak njarch, "People Against Racism,’’ said the march had been planned, And the bulk of the more » than - 200 persons in the 4 March were .from Royal Oak, Alden Mills, 610 Ortonville, Brandon Township, has been a member since -1932, serving as £ delegate for 25 years and local vice president the last six years. '. They were ordered to disperse and board’s balanee'ai the end of this year at $57,000. However, continuing the present program through 1968-69 would result in a deficit of $90,000, he said. The Associated Press tabulation of y .weekend traffic deaths began Friday at O p.m. — one hour after the curfew took effect— and ended at midnight Sunday. Milford Company Wins Reduction^- ■ ‘‘.I asked the people to cooperate and support the governor’s and my proclamation,” he said. "They refused to disperse^ and-'chose'to proceed on the march and were arrested.” Many hqd to be carried- oft by-peUce t to waiting buses. "The board is already committed to the principlgi of not accepting a deficit budget,” he continued. "If we have to cut back, It’s going to have to be staff cuts — that’s the only way.” Seventy-four per cent of the present budget; Haddon said, 4s allotted to salaries of all types. The board recently decided to delay a bond vote-which had been scheduled for June 10, citing failure of monej issues in other districts and possible adverse effects of a federal inoome tax surcharge. The victims : Wiilfom C. Mlsel, .13, of Hbwardsville and Francis L. Beach, 25, of Burr .Oak, in a tWo-car crash Friday on M66 hi St. Joseph County. j Donald L. Gunderson, 21, Of Fowler, when his car struck a bridge on a rural Clinton County road Saturday. Donna Mys, 20, of Grand Rapids, in a two-car crash in Grand Rapids Friday night.- v in Property Taxes . ‘Armed camp* 'Roseville' he said, has a population of some 70,900, including about- 1,300 Negroes living in one small ^section of the Detroit suburb. McDonald described the community as.“aa armed camp." “We asked for permission to bold the. march, but they wouldn’t give it to us,”* he said. "They may be going too far Nnkeeping this curfevTon for'sdctTa long 'Ume.'*’ Merland Gregory of Goodrich, a member 36 years, was a delegate lor 32 years and president of the Ortqnville local the last 20 years: v , In other MMPA-action, tile board of. directors today elected Glenn Lake.--tot. North Branch as president for the coining year. He will head the 7,900 dairy farmers for the 13th consecutive year. MILFORD <— A tax appeal has resulted in £.$25,500 decrease in taxps on a 36.47-acre parcel here owned .toy the Kensington Hills ^development Co. "I have to set an example,” he said. "I will provide the same protection to Police in ether- communities Surrounding Detroit, in .Wayne, Oakland and Macomb couqtieS, that wezqnlaced under the same restrictions as Detroit reported very few arrests for violation of the proclamation and curfew.* Plans for Land; at a Standstill A recent State Court of Appeals decision reduced the taxes from $52,800 to $27,300. i - ' BELOW AVERAGE The district’s lack* of funds results from the fact that it iSr below the county average- ta-?bdth equalized valuation per pupil and voiced millage, Haddon said. Valuation per pupil stands , at $10>,815, and ,the district’s total. minggePfr Teen Car Road-e-a Slated in Rochester The original assessment was made On the land according to its highest and best Lapeer County Unit Checks on Buying Dptnoit's Water . WALLED LAKE - Plans for tile 61-acre pariier on jhe southwest corner of Maple and Decker are at a standstill for possibly six months, reported land owner, and developer Lome jpisen, ' He explained that the developers of a -proposed hospital on the site ran into financing problems. - Dr. A. T. Zadeh of Livonia and Alexander Ferguson, a builder, are planning a hospital and convalescent facility, on 20 acres. Walled Lake's Staff Gains One' Loses One ROCHESTER — Entry forms for the J ay cee-sponsored teen-age Auto Road-e-o are now available at Rochester Senior Higtv. School and the Kavefly Mercury dealership^ 420 Main. The meet will take place on two Saturdays, April 27 and May 4 at the /senior high school, according to Jaycees. This was nine acres commercial and the remaining acreage residentiair explained Milford Township Supervisor William L. Mainland. The land was. assessed by "the Lahman Bower Associates, Walled Lake. WALLED LAKE — An addition and a subtraction have been made to this city’s official, staff: ,• The City Council has approved the three-year appointment of Floyd Chowen, 1309 Deeker, to the board of appeals. •' The, council accepted the resigna--* tion of Mrs. Russell Garland, the deputy clerk-treasurer. After live years with the city, she explained khat she wanted “to , stop being a working wife and concentrate on being a housewife.” "The city’s safest and most skillfuL young drivers will-he’ chosen and will be eligible to participate in state Road-e-o finals June 10 in Lansing. * ALL RESIDENTIAL The appeals court ruling was based on the fact that the entire parcel on the* southeast corner -of General Motors and South Milford roads is zoned residential. • LAPEER — The Lapeer County Utilities Authority is investigating the possibility of purchasing water from the Detroit Water Department. i * *.*>■ The authority, composed of local township, village and city officials, has appointed a five-man committeeto look ihto possible legal problems of a contract. Whtthey adso saiff that the authority might receive assistance from, the Farmers’ Home Administration, (FHA) a federal agency, iif footing the cost of water mains. Further plans are that they Will buy the parcel from Olsen and Robert Carey, ' partner in the development and in. an accounting firm ih. Birmingham The proposed contract between Detroit and the .'authority, he added, has been sent to the FhA for study. ~ Olsen said that the hospital “dictated tiie property plan,” The .northern 20 acres have been designated for general. business offices. Any boy or girl having a driver’s license or learner’? permit — who wiH not be l9 before Aug. 1 — and who has no traffic violation for the preceding six months and none pending — is eligible' to -participate. The development dirm has. however,-informally sought commercial rezoning of the land, reported Village Attorney Gehfc Schnelz. An election is scheduled for ttyis fall in the city df Lapeer on the question of buying Detroit water. The Waterford Township firm of Johnson and Anderson, Jue., consulting engineers, has been retained hy. the City Commission to study projected water rates. , "It’s possible that through the-FHA requirements, a more favorable contract with the city of Detroit could be reached,” Whitney explained, “—one in which the city would act more like a seller of wholesale water and less like God.” REQUEST TABLED The 20 acres to file south are planned for 300 apartment units. The hospital has been located on the, 20 southern-most acres. • ■ ' Church women to Meet A comprehensive written examination and a series of behind-the-Wheel tests will determine the winners. AVON TOWNSHIP - The Ridgecrest Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union Will meet at 7:36 p.m. tomorrow at the .church, -1181 Harding. However, the possibility now exists that the city could buy its water front the authority instead, under , a subcontract. City Manager Arnold Whitney has said that he would- be interested in dealing with the authority. . The city manager -is. a member of foe authority committee, which aslo includes Harvey Weatherwax, Imlay City village manager; EUgene King, Almont village manager; Gerald St. John, Elba Townridp authority representative; and lllton Burgess, authority secretary. ' As soon as the hospital or other plans are firmed up, development will resume, said Olsen. . At present, the rezoning request of Olsen and Carey has been tabled by the City Council. ; Reopening of the request will probably \^ Community Pool Use Vowed The authority would be able to sell water to the city at 82.06 per 1,000 gallons, the same price at which it would buy from Detroit, according to Whitney, who had previously expressed objections to several provisions of Detroit’s standard contract. Part of Road Stolen in Shelby Township CLARKSTON —Complete community usage of thy proposed pool at Clarkston Senior High, School, is promised by its’. backers., , Voters will go to the polls next Monday to consider construction of an estimated $760,000 T-shaped Olympic-size swimming' pool. Final plans for the pool have net yet been accepted. voted a 1-mill operating increase, not yet levied, which could be utilized .to operate the pool if necessary, said BrumbaCk. but he stresses that it may not become necessary. Voters-in June 1966 turned down a proposition to borrow 8600,000 for a swimming pool. UTICA (UPI)' - Police in Shelby Township are looking for a rode thief who $toie part df one pf their roads. be within foe next six months^ indicated Olsen. ' V The land is now zoneossfogle-family and multiple-unit residential. The portion of. the. parcel designated for multiples. however, isn’t the portion now zoned as . streh. J . • ■ ' As proposed foe issue would presently Idd nothing to foe tag levy. ‘Construction "could be accomplished “by" extending foe pfesent school debt ovdr a lopger period of ^ time,” said Robert Bnutiback,'Jaycee project chairman, whose group is backing foe-pool issue. ‘INSTRUCTION NEEDED’ “Pools in other areas have become* self-paying services,” according t o Everett MacDougall, who has conducted the ..area’s only swimming classes from in front of his home on Deer Lake. CONVINCED VOTE A MISTAKE The Jaycees are convinced it was a mistake, according to Brumback. Milford Adds Zoning Category fqr Multiples "The very fact .that we have all these lakes around heje," he said, “is reason enough to be' sure that our young people know how to swim.” ^ “With all the lakes around here, we need to instruct these Icids in swimming,” MacDougall affirms as he recounts past drownings. The board of education has ejected to remain fi^ the Kaclpoffif in regard" to' fbe upcoming vote. The issue was placed on the ballot by petition of the Jaycees. ■ MILFORD — The current moves to' develop apartments here have led to approval of an amendment to foe ordinance limiting density of multiple dwellings. The amendment adds a second_ multiple-dwelling category5* Termed' RM2, it restricts units to 13 per acre. seems the man parked -his trailer alongside the road, shoveled^ in, a good amount dF gravel, then drove oft. Police said they were hoping a leak would develop ih -foe’trailer so and it’s one they can use all their lives,” he said. " “It’s up to foe people to decide,” said a board spokesman “If" they want it, we’ll build it,” The category "RMl,* already in- effect, limits to.21 foe lumber of one- and two-bedroom or to 24 the number of stagier . bedroom uhits.per aerq. ^ wv ,.. ■ '. The Avondale Board xt Education wiU meet at 8:39 tonight in the junior high school cafeteria, 2900 Waukegan, Pontiac Townfoip. , ''■& The 'regular meeting has been., advanced a week due to the Easter hoik days, according to Schools Supt. John W. .Dickey., 'PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -r, Mrs. Carl Schingeck, 101 Guanonocque, has been installed as the new president df Metropolitan Auxiliary No, CO, m organization of the wives of firemen in the township. ‘ Assisting her for the coming year wifi be Mrs. Leonard Buero as vice presi-dent; MriT^Gien Haftiffi^ seefetary; and Mrs. Dorland Lash, treasurer. -■ ★ * - Mia. Harold Nadiger, Mrs, Melvin Belhnore and Mrs. William MarhssJl were named auditorsjaad Mrs. Ralph ■ Groves, named as s«geapt-at-arms. ■ /i Father Lacks Courage Mom Has to be "Bad Guy" v By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ApBY: Our 16-yearold son (I'll call him George) told us he was going to a hockey game with a hoy his age, lo his father gaVegjg him the car and permit sion to stay out 'an hour 1 later than the usual mid-| night. Instead, George wertt| ■ with - a 24-year-old di-l vorced man, and didn’t | get' home until fourj o’clock the next morning,] George had. been that we didn’t want him ABBY running around with this man. -' ★ ★ ★ - -For punishment, we grounded George for a week. Last night he was bored, so —he- asked if he could- go to townfera couple of hours. I said, “NO, you’re grounded.” then he turned to his father and asked him, and his father said, “YOUR MOTHER said you couldn't go.” George pouted a while sum! asked his father again. His father said, “YOUR MOTHER has grounded you!” ; Later I told my husband that I re- sented being made the “bad guy” — that he and I had made the decision together. A quarrel followed. My husband said it wouldn’t have-hurt'to let George go to town for a few hours. I said once we grounded the boy, he should stay grounded. » I’d appreciate' your opinion. “THE BAD GUY” DEAR BAD GUY; You had better get even tougher because if your letter is any indication of what it’s like at your house, you are going to have to administer any discipline your son gets —and he sounds as though he needs plenty. CONFIDENTIAL TO “ONLY HVMAN” IN BRENTWOOD: It has been sald that a doctor who attempts to treat himself has a fool for a patient. Face it, you •are suffering from an illness. Confide' in another physician arid seek his help. Candlelight Vows Repeated by Kathryn Jones, Jerry E. Ryan Vows were spoken by candlelight Saturday in-Central Methodist.Church by Kathryn Lopise Jones and Jerry Edward Ryan. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Jones Of Lincolnshire Street was at- Pat and Mike, twp eager beagles, Iremind Rochester-urea~residents:they^lbearoundt»-coeMirmen-Mr3rBen^L^ (left) of North pick up donated booksfirorn the drop boxes ground Rochester Road and Mrs. James Reeves of Apple town for the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club’s 13th Orchard Lane, both Avon Township. Call either of annual Book Mart. Assistance is rendered by sale these women if yiou have books to donate. ' Book Market How Much Culture Is Here? in Is siedu/ecT A steering committee has been formed &&&&>•■#> MB County Arts Coordinating Council, John Carlisle, assistant director of qpmmunlt^ services, OaklrihB Community College, __________..... ........ . i‘tew'iiufoimoed. . 1 ’#• ■ 1 scholarships and '•’•'tte xommlttee has implied to.the other charitable enterprises will benefit Michigan State Council for the Arte for a ^ ~rthe the- 12500 grant-to~hlre~ a-part-time person . who Cah : conduct a survey of Oakland County , during' the next year to determine me current cultural programs , and organizations available in toe county. Jy, ".-'rfeT-'■' . Rochester, junior Woman’s Club, !,,W j .. All kinds of books are currently being collected for . the sale which will be held at the Hobby Mall on Main Street in -Rochester beginning April .22..and tanning through April 27. ;}' HOURS • t Doors will open each morning at 9:30 a.m. and dose at 5:30 p.m. Monday through .Thursday,, at 9:00 p.m. Friday and 3 plm. Saturday. . It is hoped, that some first editions will be available aldhg with Natioiial’ Geographic magazines and paper backs, ps well-.as hard cover bdoks~ in ail categories; hottoies, children's,, religion, " music, literature.t. w 4",m 1' — - Cochairmen for the Book Mart are Mrs. Ben Lindquist and Mrs. James Reeves. ik it * . - Other club rmembers working oil the sale. are Mesdames: Wayne Andrews, Rayndond Bandemer, Robert Clegg, John Dankovieh and Harold Day’ ★ ★ , Still others are 'Mesdames: ' Alfred Davies, Donald Ftdebe, Robert Haugh, Kenneth Hock, Thomas Hunter, William Keinath, Dudley Foster, Robert Page, Kenneth Price, James Reynolds-, Rick Rizzo and Jerry White. According to Carlisle,.the survey will also attemfr to evaluate programs which are desirable and determine how a County Arts Coordinating Council could' Farmington AAtlW to Sponsor Taj k ^ _ Mrs. JSsther Hulsing of Plymouth wlU . American Associatlonof University . Women April 17 at 8 p.m. on the topic of education legislation. facilitate such programs through the devdkpment of focal grte councils. .. Numbers of "-the steering committee' are: Mrs- Jana Artsen, director of com-'munity, education Galleries,. Cranbrook Aoadem} of Arts Robert Bogan, torectoN Birmingham Community House; Dr. David DiChiera, chairman, music department,- Oakland- Unlvorfcity; Mnu Jjunes Gibson, Arts and Humanities Commission, Hazel Park. - " V- ★ -V' .Others are George Putnan^chairman, Pontiac Area Community Arts Council apd.supervisor of music, Pontiac Board ojf Education; Mrs. Eugene Schoetoich, American Association Of University Women, Farmington; and Miss Ruth Zuelke, arts coordinator, Birmingham Schools. May Vows Are Told ^ for Mary Sue Ekelund The engagement of Mary Sue Ekelund and W. Weston Meyer was announced at a family dinner recently by her mother, Mrs. Clifford T. Ekelund. Daughter of' toe late Dr.. Clifford T. Ekelund, Mary Sue is a graduate of Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia. * • *• 1 # Her fiance lsthf son of Mrs. Theodore ' F. W. Meyqr of Birmingham and t|re fate Mr, Meyer1. He is a graduate of Yale University. . Vows will be spoken May 29 at All Saints Epi#copal>Church. tired in ' ari “lvdiy ~eflSimWe ^of silk organza over-taffeta. A mini-bodice of Alencon lace -highlighted the bride’s ,aU tire. ’ \ To cap her tiered'illusion veil, she wore a cluster of matching lace petals. A basket of yellbw Sweetheart roses, pink snapdragons, white iris and daisy Chrysanthemums complemented her attire. ,'s “ Honor attendants for the double ring * ceremony were Susan Strassburg and Duane GallerO with Laura and Steve Ryan as flower girl and ring bearer- WEDDING PARTY ■ Other members of the -wedding party were bridesmaids Kristine Jones, Cheryl Ludwig pnd Jeanie Wanner. Bill and Dick Ryan, Douglas Stranahan and Ron Kortoaus ushered. Groomsmen were John and Dale Ryan and Michael Simonson.w , Prior to their departure for a honeymoon trip to Montreal, Quebec, the newlyweds were honored with a reception in the church fellowship hall. wf. ★. Parents of the bridegroom are toe Willie K, Ryans of Andenonville Road, y We invife you to visit the Floor Shop to tee large (elections of beautiful new spring colors and. designs In Hoor, wqjl and coiling tile... oil at substontial (ovingtl CERAMIC TILE HE4P4UARTERS: The public may attend toe meeting in the M Building of Orchard Ridge Cam-pus-of Oakland Community College. Mrs.-Hulsing is Educaton are i chairman for the Michigan Division of AAUW.* ; Farmington area college graduates interested in joining the group may obtain membership information from Mrs. A. J. Rouble. t Marcia Kay Ofsen, in Bianchi Gown, Is Married to Carl.Macpherson Ilf • Attired in a Bianchi gewn Marcia Kay. Olsen was escorted to toe altar of Lutheran Church of toe Redeemer Saturday where she became the bride of Carl Dougal Macphersonlll. A jewetanfeckiine of beaded Alencon , lace highlighted the Empire gown of ~ u veiled ivory English net. The bride’s court veil was secured with a. bandeau of matching lace. '/ • ★ ★ it A Site carried, a bouquet of White roses and Stephanotfo. > - \ i , Kaye Ei Martin was maid Of honor for t toe double ring ceremony with Mrs. . " James Doublas of Troy, Carol Coburn of Franklin and Mrs. Lee Gaylord of Royal 1 Oak as bridesmaids.' - i \ . Best man honors were performed by Todd Macpherson * bf Tucson, Ariz. Assisting as ushers were. Hans P. Olsen III of Washington, D. C., Jon Beckey and Carl Erickson, iteto of Praam Point*. RECEPTION ' A reception at the Forest Lake Coun-:' try Club followed the afternoon vows. , ; The bride is tile daughter of Mr. and a Mrs. Hans P. Olsen of Ayrshire Street and parents of the bridegroom are Me. and Mrs. ‘ Carl Macpherson ’ of Grosse Pointe. MRS>dARL MocPHERSON Tuesday Musicale, 8:15 p.m., j Lincoln Junior High School. Singing Statesman of Michigan State ] University. Scholarship benefit. : Open to public. - Admission fee. WEDNESDAY \ . Drayton Plains extension study group, Id a.m., home-of Mrs. Oscar Ream of Elba Street, “Food from India” is lesson. American Association of Retired Persons, chapter No. 7, 1:30 p.m. Community Services Building. Chance Drama Group will present “The Family Portrait” with Mrs. Annabelle Clossop directing. Newcomers’ Club of Pontiac, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. P. Thams, Orchard Lake; business meeting and white elephant sale. Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter Ntt’ 273; 8:15 p.m. Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. James Flood on .“Preventive Teen-Age Crime.” Afterglow follows: - > Beta Thetas Appoint Convention Delegates _______ i to the state convention were named- at < a recent meeting of Beta Theta chapter, Lambda Chi Omega. ' Mrs- Ralph Dawe' will be business representative; Mrs,- Forrest tElwell* social delegate and Mrs. Melvin Small,, delegate-at-large. ' : '■ '■ The' convention is slated A^il 21 at Northiand^mL “ *T Easter baskets were started, at tod .meeting in the homq of Mrs. Robert Holloway, Canterbury Drive, for - the N ' children at the Sarah Fischer Home. AW WALL BOARD SCORED PANEL COUNTER TOPPING 4’x8’ Sheets WOOD PATTERNS and WHITE with GOLD FLECKS VINYL RUBBER TILK 9”x9” (W IIM THE PONTJAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL ft 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrt. Andrews Arturo Trevino < J • n ny V Requiem Mass (or arturp Andrews, 42, of 32 N. Francis Trevino, 64, of 48 Glngell will be Idlad yesterday. Her body is at It a m, Wednesday at St. fttw 8parks-Griffin F u n e r a 1 Michael’s Catholic Church .with iHotne. the Rosary to be siiid at 7;30 ■ t . . jp.m, tomorrow at . Doneleon- Katherine, are a'daughter.Mrs. White Chapel Memorial Ceme-Hugh D, Wilder of Bloomfield Township; three brothers; six sisters; and four grandchildren. Charles L loucks * Service for Charles L. Loucks JSr., SO. of 317 Liberty will be 11 ja.m. tomorrow at Oonelson- •Johns Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tray. Eagles Lodge 0007 will conduct a memorial iearviee at 7:30 tonight at the funeral home. Johns Funeral Home and burial In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Trevino, a Pontiac Motor Division- employe and member of the Mexican- Mutual Society,' died Saturday. SuAlving are his wife,I Prayers will be said at 9:30 Romans; two sons, Rithard of a.m. tomorrow at Vasq-Lynch Fuheral Home, Royal Oak. Bi- Russell A. 'Mayor ! Russell A. Meyer, 60. of 1416 •Addle, Waterford Township, died •yesterday. His body is at the Goats Funeral Home. . He is survived by his wile, flay,1 tWp SOBS, Edwin, stationed >rith the Army on Okinawa, and ^Robert of Mio; threedaughters. Mrs. James Lafnear of Waterford Township and Carol and pmtn, bath at home; three Brothers * and U grandchildren. Sylvan Lake and Arthur'Jr. of Waterford Township; four daughters, Neva Herr and* Mrs. Wesley Parker, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Walter Farrell of Lake Qr^on and Mrs, Albert Mann Jr, of Waterford Township; three brothers, including Arnulfo of Pontiac, a sister, Mrs. Josefina Cordova of Pontiac; and 15 grandchildren. St. Alan's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery I Southfield. the Church of Our Savior Presbyter! Church. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Rand? S. of East Lansing, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. -EmbUog of St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Marvin Bailey bin vigil will be 7:30 p.m.„ today also at the funeral home. Mr. Fournier, a retired employe o f Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co., died Sunday. He was a member of the Monahan Council, K. of C. and the Automobile Old Timers’ Club. Surviving besides his wife, Mary Alice, ere a daughter, Raymond Dembowakl of Romeo; a son, Thomas J. of YpsUantl; tour brothers; and 14 grandchildren. ’ Memorials may be made to St. Xian’s Church, William H. Bliemaster AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for WllUanr H. Bliemaster, 85, of 11 S. Auburn will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral- Home, Rochester- Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Bliemaster, a retired farmer, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Millie; a son, Alvin of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Allen of Oxford and Mr,s. Weldon Hagemeister of Troy; four grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and three slaters, Mrs. Ben Priehs, Mrs. Mrs. Embry Goodrich MILFORD TOWNSHIP . -Service -tor Mrs. Emory (Iva) Goodrich-, 72, of 340 Dawson will 1 Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with b u rial i Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Goodrich died Saturday. Surviving are a son, Leonard of Dearborn; a daughter, Mrs. Louise Warden of Spencer) Mass.; four grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Legion, Rochester, and of World War I Bartacka No. 2087. Ha was a member of the Rochester Senior Citizens. Surviving besides hi* wife, Vera, are two sona, Herbert of Detroit and, Walter ■ of Rochester; a , stepsbn, Paul Cook ,bf ' Plymouth; a stepdaughter, Grace Cook of Rochester; seven grandchildren; two brothers, Bert of Sylvan Lake and Frank of Rochester; and two sisters. Edward J. Nuhn BEVERLY HILLS-Requiem Mass;for Edward J. Nuhn; 79, of 31074 Huntley Square will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Ouf Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church; Birmingham. Burial wll) be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Prayers wiU be said at 10:15 m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Rosary will be said at 7 pim. today at the'funeral home. Mr. Nuhn, a retired mining engineer; died Saturday. Surviving are two sisters, including Mrs. Dorothea JS. Goetz of Beverly Hills. ROCHESTER — Service for Airs. Elmer (Helen) Schroeder, 66, of 1370 Sycamore were held today in . Saginaw with burial there by RettzFun&rai Home of Saginaw. Surviving are two daughters, .Mrs. Christopher Boyle o i Rochester, and Mrs. Robert Jereau, both of Rochester; one sister; four grandchildren. Charles Rewold ROCHESTER — Service fftr Charles Rewold, 78, of 747 Ludlow will be 2 p.m. Wednes-' day at Pixley Memorial Chapel p.m. tomorrow a t\ith burial in McCafferty Ceme- tery, Romeo. Rewold, a retire* lineman of Detroit Edison To. died yesterday. He was past commander of tht American Walter Q. King LAPEER — Sendee for Walter Q. King, 96, of 1567 N. Saginaw Win be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at . Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery! Mr. King, a retired bricklayer ahd beekeeper, died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Bradley of Denting, N.M., and Mrs. Irving Peasley of Lapeer;*nin4 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. Charles Mader and ‘Mrs. Adolph -........id m. all of UticV Cdrlofta R. Deal TROY <- Service for former resident Mrs. Clarence (Carlotta R.) Deal, 86, of N.C., wljl be 1:30 p.m. Pride Funeral Home, with burial in Nortii-view Cemetery. Dearborn. Mrs. Deal died Thursday. WEST BLOOM flELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. WiUiam S. (Betty L.) McGuire, 46, of 2480 Turner will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Buriijl will be in Walter G. French Service for former Pontiac raaidant Homer A. Sitter, 71, of Port Charlotte, Fla., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in Port Charlotte with burial there by Kay Funeral Home. Ifi*. Sitter, a retired Grand Trunk Railroad employe, died Saturday. Surviving; are his wife", Dawn two daughters, Mr;. Richard Young and Mrs. Alva' Williamson, both of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. BIRMINGHAM - Memorial service tor Walter G. French, 77,.pf, 1075 N. Woodward will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Kirk in the Hills Church, Bloomfteld Hills. Mr. French, a Detroit Edison employe for „ 37 years, died Saturday. He was « member of the board of directors of Camp Oakland and the Senior Meo’i Club of Birmingham. * I Surviving afirjjis wife,Grace; two daughters; Mrs. Joan Crawford of Lathrup Village and Mrs. Nancy' Murray of Birmingham; a sister; and tour grandchildren. Memorial may be made'to Camp Oakland, Oxford. Mrs. William McGuire Soviet Craft Aims at Moon MOSCOW un - The Soviet Union’s new space yenture, Luna 14, presumably speeding toward the moon today -amid speculation that-it may be the first attempt to send a craft around the moon pnd bring it back to earth. Mrs. Elmer Schroeder and Mrs. Stanley L. Walter, 9612 Cedar Grove, will be 1J a.m tomorrow at Sharpe-Goy-ette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial wiU be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Cheryl, a number o# CentrdI ,> Christian; Church In Pontiac, died Saturday. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Lisa J. at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finzel and* Russell Walter of Clarkston and Mrs. Georgs Bisgikis of Pontiac. Mrs. William J. Wright Brian M. Sweeney LAPEER — Service tor Brian N. Sweeney, 4-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sweeney, 350 Adams, will be 11 a m. tomorrow at Church at,thelm-maculate Conception. Burial will he in Mount Loretto Cemetery by Muir Brothers Fuheral Home. The Infant diedyesterday, Surviving, besides the parents re a brother. Timothy at home; grandparents Mrs. and Mrs. Jay Heck of Lapeer and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney Fostoria; and great-grahdparents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heck of Columblaville. Cheryl L. Waiter INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Cheryl Lynn Walter, infant, daughter of Mr. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ■— Service for Mrs'. William J, (Lucille) Wright, 40, of 3836 Canute will be .1 p.m. Wednesday at. Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs, Wright died today. Surviving besides her husband are a son, William j., and a daughter, Claudia, both at home; her mother, Mrs. John Drenkofsky of Miami, Fla.; two brothers, including Raymond Lobert of' Walled Lake; and three sisters, including Mrs. jjDavid Dewey of. Wolverine Lake and Mrs. Harry Forrest 1 Jr. of Franklin. SYDNEY, Australia )upl)%~ The find Australian aborigine quadruplets v on Word were bom today at thf Northern Territory hospital at Darwin.. There mother, Mrs. Mabel Mein ‘Bel, said, she was "delighted’' with the arrival of the four girls. She earned them Joan of Arc, Ludi, Regina Ann, and Philips. Welfare officers in he region said the qnads were the firtft known, due to ancient aborigine custom of dilling all buttons baby out of multiple births., The practice was halted aftei World War H. - Lakeview School Program OK'd LAKEVIEW (AP) - Votecs In. the Lakeview School District of Montcalm, Kent and Meeosta counties Saturday approved a 82.8-million school construction program by a three-vote margin, 690 in-favor and 687 against. The program calls for conatruc-tldh of a 28-royn high schocg. Quads Born to Aborigine in Australia; mf School Vote On PORTLAND (AP) >L Voters In the Portland School District voted today on a proposed 10-mill; three-year operating levy, replacing a 3-mill levy which' expires. “YOUR kEALfH4’ [PINCHED If you IN nrrvoui, Irrilablr, ■uflrr with fr-qurnl lindi ‘ Lark or leg* UrqAea fad a H|kl nets and pain in your cluMI and hayr pinrhrd and irritated nrrvrs. . Ofirn fall,, iprain* and ftnlly of the ipina, Vfl „ _ ... presiure on MM roolm. Any pinching of lh»»r nerve* M they leeve ihr apina can eanae trouble In the organa and limb* •rrvlrrd bjr them./ '■* Chiropractic baa apcciallard . intt-ef*... . I caUat pinching and of nlrvea. C%uit your rhiroprarior in caact where nerve pain* arc auapcclcd. Treatment la directed .owarda haling correction by removal of the apinal aaiaaligetncnta. Chiropractic Phytlclan 1028 Joaly n Ave. (Used Auto Parts Available) WITH USELESS JUNK OARS ■cbMt Msm Paid - Wa Hek Up FE 2-0200 PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch FOR A LIMITEDkTIME ONLY The unmanned space ship was launched. Sunday, j An official announcement' said it was an automatic space station' and would study ‘‘near luna space.’’ Previous lunar craft chave landed dn the moon or gone into ~ orbit around ft They sent back. information on lunar conditions in preparation for ah eventual manned flight to ‘the moon. ON THE ' CHEF GAS RANGE SPECIAL INSTALLED/PRICE l/Jrl SPECIAL TRADE-IN MXOWANCE William R. Forsythe Harold E. Soper BIRMINGHAM - Service for William R. Forsythe, 59. of'694 Pilgrim will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be 3:30 p.m. in Marble Park Cemetery, Milan. * Mr. Forsythe, a public relations employe of IBM, died Saturday. He was a member of Detroit Rotary Club, Economic 'Club. Forest Lake Country Club and First Presbyterian Church Harold E. Soper, 60, of 332 S. ; winding, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body is at Hie C. J. Godhart Funeral Home, Keego Harbor Mr. Soper was retired from Pontiac Motor Division and^was.of Birminghm. a member of Sunnyvale Chapel I Surviving are his wife and the VFW Post 2706 in Kafthryn M.; two sons, Thomas - jE. of Kalamazoo and Gerald W, P®**™*’ iCliffoid Forsythe of Milan; and Mrs. Laura Starlirtg | ^etnor)ais may be made toj Service for Mrs. Laura Star- First Presbyterian Church Hag, *7. of 01LN«vada wUJ be:Birmingham. 7:20 p.m. tomorrow; at the: Macedonia Baptist Oiurch, with j Edwin D. Fritsch burial in Wilkeraon Cemetery.) Longview, Tex. Her body is at BLOOMFIELD HJLLS — Serv-' to Davis-Cobb Funeral Home, jice for Edwin D. Fritsch/W; x>f Mrs. Starling died yesterday. 12252 Devonshire WiU be 2 p m. She was a member of the Wednesday at VasuLynch Fh-Mothers Board of the Macedonia neral Home. Royal Oak. Burial Baptiri Church. j will be in White Chapel Ceme- Surviving are a son, Jiifonieitery, Troy. K«el of Pontiac; five grandchil-[ Mr. Fritsch^ a retired plas-dren; and three great-grand-jterer, died Saturday. • children. * - , Surviving besides .his wife, m 76 WOBTH SflglNflW ITUISPAY—WIDMISDAY -*TWJRSDAY SPEC1AU PLUS FREE GIFT with the purchase of e GAS RANGE In the Week .Grade "A" MEDIUM MIXED.. PORK CHOPS ant Broil Burner. • Clock with 1-HourTimerW Lighted Back-guard with appliance Outlet • -OtrforCcrdecrjKn-trol Knobs * High Performance Lifetime Cast Iron Burners • Lift-Up and. Removable Porcelain Top • No Drip, Recused Cook 'Top • Red Wheel Lo-Temp Oven Control • Removable Oven Door, Liners, Rack Rumtej apd .Door Seals • Waist High, Infra-Red, DOUBLE-COATED TEFLON 12” COVERED MILLET New super tough/fired-on Teflon •" process lets you use metal spoons, .metal spatulas. Consumers Power We Accept Food Coupons 28 W. Lawrenet St. 333-7812 m m U} (MMi 1M A Escapees From Hospital Held in State DETROIT (AP) W President Allan Shivers of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce accused government today of reacting .to crisia'wlth “handout programs" which,' he said, only create demands that cannot be met. “Greatnumbers of people are willing to set off a stampede on the chance that they,, at least, win ge| what they want while the grabbing is good,” Shivers said. ■ ★ ; * ■ * ' “This is not a reference to riots,” he said. “It relates to that -Y’**' ^srar flavorful Semi-Boneless H *•«* Vlrilnlo WHOLE OR HALF Sm«k#d Hams CENTER CUT RIB MOLE , whole _ Fresh Fryers 3-LBS and UP IsirtlM aicll«M ■-« KROGER FRESH Grade ’A; Large Eggs BXTBALargf FOR WHITER clothes lichtLy salted is by far yourJrest Buy l Thera it * iilhrefctl Com* in. In ui Ihow you why cuilom-/ fitted Sun Control Siding and ■ Trim t« by t»r your BEST BUY. • Rooftfj • Gutters * IrWc and Cemtnt Work MAKE BISCUITS QUICK WITH Bisquitk............ 2'/i ™ 39* BELMONTE Pineapple Juice ^”19* CHEESE PIZZA I5W-OZ WT PK9 ^ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee...39* HICKORY FLAVORED SALAD SIZE VINE: RIPENED Tomatoes for your heme’s protection for-your own- protection it’s_^ ROYAL VALLEY FROZEN COUIsrrRYXLUB_ T-LB PKGS ICE CREAM Vi gal. Orange Juice, .s. Wa Maseru* Tfc* Right T9 Limit Quantitiat. Prlea* And'ltamt Elfaciiva At Knott InDotnit And Ea*tarn Mlejrigon Thru Tuatdoy April 9, 1969. Nat* Said Ta 0aol-ara. Cnavriahl 19iA.~Thm Iflaw fa. ■ — v » -3L-® ----------------■T*---:----- • ' INSTALLED We Manufacture • We irantee THE PON'WAC PftESS. MONDAY, ‘APRIL 8, 1908 iTz 11 ■ —rr-*------—- CENTER NTIMlir MOTORS Wo give you a wrltton 100% guarantee on the used ear you buy front Autobahn. Iteovera every major mechanical part in the oar. Coma, In and- (shack our eeteotlon now. Volkswagen or domestic, your aatiafao-tlon la aaaured. AUTOBAHN MOTORS We’re so nice to come back to TELEGRAPH ROAD Jlilt ssrth ef Squirt Lsks Reid MONK 388-4581 GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -[Ottawa County sheriff’s* depu-| ties captured four escapees from the pastings. Mental Hospital. Hastings, Neb., over the weekend. , Acting on a Dp from a relative of-one of the four, deputies apprehended the escapees' in a stolen car Saturday on M-21 between Hudsonville and Jenlson, near Grpnd Rapids, „ W Sr ★ The tip came from a Grand Rapids resident who identified the car, stolen from McCook, Neb.: . . - .. I Deputies are holding the four in the county jail today until they am transferred to a West Michigan mental hospital. Nebraska officials will pick them up there. ■ * - * The names of> the four were not released. festival Queen Badly Shaken Up GRAYLING (AP) - Victoria -Seheer, 1G - year - old newly crowned^ Kalkaska Trout Festival quein, was recuvtfihg from a severe shaking up today. Shortly after being crowned [Saturday night, Miss Scheer’s auto ajtruck a deer in Kalkaska County on the return trip to Grayling, left the road and struck a tree. She was not Injured but her 12-year-old-sister, Kelly, and 13 - year - old Diane Dooley, both of Grayling, were admitted to a Grayling hospital with multiple injuries. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Keep On Rolling MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - Thieves struck again Saturday . at a post office—carrying away three dozen freshly delivered, sweet, tolls for the postal workers' breakfast. The rolls also were stolen on Thursday. The exclusive . ... Sukilura FUN ROOM Federal Reaction to Crisis Hit JIMKM. whole trait of human .character which put* special / interests above the general good” and "which reduces all eftnsidera-tiops to the cry ‘Spend!, ‘Spend! ’Spend!’” Shivers’ remarks were prepared for an Economic Club of Detroit luncheon. The former' Texas governor said business sets its goals years .ahead but government “let’s the emergency grow until tiie politicians get themselves and the people stirred up* for drastic action.” "If those discr^mWed pgainsf are led to believe that money programs will Improve the social climate for- d^m, the spending 1$ harmful,” he said. “It will arouse further disappointments and stronger protests.” Silvers said government must! recogni^ev that spending] resources are limited and that, some Improvements — such as| ending prejudiced attitudes cannot be bought. “The question here,” he said, 'If what (businessmen can best) do to bring order out of the confused, Wasteful and sometimes politically fallacies reform ef- j forts." , / ' He said businessmen are able to distinguish among, practical programs and focus, on realistic targets. He said jobs programs , for hard-core unemployed to re-1 [jlieve ghetto pressures are an ex-! f ample. “What we can do is to, keep efcl erting our leadership in the right kind of programs 'and! make them work, to popularize] I them through success,” he said. | Wife HTENTION TMMYERS UNNECfSSARY, UNCONTROUlD AND PCTINTIAUY UNLIMITED SPENDING must bo stopped In th« Michigan L.gitlotur. In Laming. Tha Michigan Income Tax Act.af 1967 can ba pvt to a vota of tha people by signing and circulating an initiative petition So amend tha State Constitution to “ . ■ > * ' , OUTLAW'A STATE INCOME TAX Petitions available by writing! NON-PARTISAN SOUND TAXATION ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN Post Office Bex 213 Madison Heights, Michigan 48311 WHY SETTLE * LESS? AT KROGER YOU GET TENDERAY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! OLD FASHIONED BONILBSS r Hams 89 COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham 10-POUND I 5-POUND *JM39 THE TURKEY WITH IRE BUILT-IN NOR Tondor-Timod Turkeys M*LB PICNIC STYLE . ' COUNTRY CLUB . Fresh Pork Roast.............U 394 (Corned Beef................ JUMBO ” 'U.S. CHOICE BLADE CENTERClk Polish Seisege...............i.«S9< ’ Beef Chuck Roast...........» 59* VA-LB LOAVES 14-OZ • w.WTMTL ' . .RICH TOMATO FLAVOR 3** Heinz Ketchup iC X/ADIITTICC v“ ■ ■ m SUN GOLD SLICED v White Bread JIFFY FROSTING MIX OR ' 6-VARIETIES Jiffy Cake Mix..7.....7.....?vi*% 10* Friskies Caff Feed..................................Htf! j REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND IO4 OFF LABEL name a w s m. Hills Bras Coffee .. .3 ™ 68* A.IBBY’StO-CAL ^ w * Y. CHOICE OF COFFEE GRINDS FRUIT COCKTAIL a 19* Maxwell House................................;..&s72* i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, iAPRU, 8, 1968 r'. **V0 IlilSI Hi mB&flHIifi iumzm.il m wmmm MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of. locally grown produce by growers and Sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Friday. Product , FIUITI Trade Moderately Active Market Prices Slightly Higher NEW YORK (UP!) - Prices today opened slightly higher in moderately active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. St&rtly after the opening bell, SSSS 1|lhe United Pi«s International Appi*&, rm Miciout, bu. HJ stock market indicator had aSTmI rmi jSiictout. c.a., bu. a ** Applet* ______is C. A., bu. Appieb MclnlotS* W .............. Applet, Mctnlbib, C. A., ... .. Applet, Northern Spy, bu. .. ■ Applet. Northern Spy, C. A., b Applet, Rad Dellclout, bu. Applet, Steele Red, M,. A. vlet, Steele Red, C.A., bu Applet, elder, t-pet. ette ... 3+0 picked up 0.29 per cent with 402 Ml I--—'---—'—' iff issues crossing the tape. There were- 1B5 advances * and Ilf declines. Motors had a steady open-ing.Ghrysler picked up • to Steels moved arrowty. Bethlehem slipped 3 to 29*. E G & G Corp. advanced % to 59% In the electronic!. Boeing gained Ir to 80 the; aircrafts. Northwest eased to 57% in the airlines. American Telephone .was up % at 50%. Loew’s Theaters climbed 1% to OOVi. Eastman Kodak added 1% to 143% in the chemicals but Du Pont lost % 155%. The New York Stock Exchange .50 E, 00' Leek*, dt. bcb*. ; j.Soi Pot»to»5, so-ib, bog Potato**. 20-lb, bn _ RadhlMt. block, ft bu. Rhubarb, holhouoo. at. I Squitb. Hubbard, bu. Poultry and Eggs '. i3j 4.oo Abbott tab i ,85 AdMIHli 40a . 1.91 Addrass 1.40 1.75 AdifUral . .1.15 Airfctdtn 1.50 .. ISO AlcattAlum 1 Allan Cp 20g —A— do.) Hlfh Law LOtl cup. 4 4710 47Vt 47H - "A *J a*'* a* » - 'A 4 40V, 40H 40»» + ft jo 45'a 4sv. mm -II. two (000 I 1 25 2000 201A 20V, + V, 23 MOO »0O H00 + 0* 14 2200 2200 MOO GreenGnt .M Greyhound I OrumnAlrc I Gulf Oil 2.60 /*’/» IJOJ. . . GulfSIaUt II 0 2210 MOO 2200 . GulfWIn .30b 103 44 4lft 4300 — —H— I 42 4* 44 + >A 10 5400 5400 54'A + '/« T 1400 3400 3400 — tt 4 7200 7200 7200 r- ' if ii ” Vofc Inc 254 AlllodCh 1.40 AlllodStr 1.40 Allli Choi 1 24- 3400 24 45 4400 45 + 00 21 31 30V, 31 n .40 204 24 2700 3 13 500* 50V, 9 DETROIT (API—(USDAI— Ego prlcoo Alcoa 1.40 ’ "2 70V, 4400 f0V0 + V* paid per dom by flrol rtcdlvoro (Indud- Am gtriin .40 " ‘ | "targe’’Grade A lumbo, 34-42, «»1ro AmBdcot 1.40 Io^.TVm, largo, Im-34i medium, Jift-Am Sn J.lo 30, on*., 14-M. . J&GS Jj DETROIT POULTRY - , AmfiPw I.SJ DETROIT CAP)—(USDAI— Prlcoo paid AmEnkn 130 0 + i» Hen*hoowy typo, 22-23, ^‘'•r» '’0»vy. Am HooP 00 typ*. 2H4i broiler* and fryoro whltoi,| Amlnvil 1.10 12W-21, Bor rod Rotki 2Sft«r ducklings, A^P^ .20^ *534' rillCAOQ JE>1 AnfMetqr* CHICAGO! AP) -.Chicago Mereenllle Am Phelbepy E«chongo - Bullor Heady, wholeaole Smalt 1 I no prlcoo unchongodf 43 score. AA *4, Am Sid I 22*A 44c 40 B 44tt| 12 C 4lftl cori 40 Am At J.oo B 4i%; 89 C ttb. , Am Job 1.50 Eggs Irregular, wholesale buying prices AMK Cp- 30d I lower to IV* higher, 75 per cenlor! AWPneW better Grade A Whllae 31, mixed 2|ft> *muo«- Cora mediums 24, alsndardo 25v,, chocks J070 CHICAGO POULTRY ! Armce/Sjlyj CHICAGO. f"AP> - (USDAI - Llvd poultry: wholesale buying prices ~ chanoad fo 1 Iowan roaitira 25-27; dal Tad Whlta llock fryars 30-23%. 2 26% 26% - •0 233/4 23Ve 23' . . . 17 34% 245b 24%b -f % 5 42Va 42 Ve 42 Vo 25 57% 57J4 57% 9 ilVb. 80% 81% . . . I 1J% 17% 17% — % 47% 4 High Law Last Chg. 34 34 24 f % 9% 2o% 9% 1 •' lldylnn .30 Se’,8 I 50% 50 SOVe + 13 M 55% 55% —- % I 42% 4 Idaal Basic i Livestock 42 11% 11% 11% + 1 33 1t'/4 15% 19% + 1 3 48' 4 61' 4 68'4 29 35% 35% 35% + 1 112 50% 50 50 * • 31% 31 31 + 21 77% 75% 77% +2 1 32% 32% 32% - ' 9 31'a 31 31% — V 1* 35 34% 34% - » 14 41% 41 41% + V 5 48% 48% 48% - ' 18 35% 34% 35 + ' ....I.......I 10 68%* 68% 68% + 1 Ash Id OH 1.20 14 17 36% 36% — 1 Atchiaoa 1.60 M ma ~ ' Att Rich 3.10 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Carp _ m , . . Avco Cp 1.20 240 42% 42% 42% ± % InsNAm 2.40 X43 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhii .60a Jon Logan .80 Jonaa L 2.70 , DETROIT TAP) - (UIOA)—Cattjb slaughter staari and he I tar* a been t; ity cow* If.5b-20.I0. Hoga 25/ not trjougb an gflar Ja Babck W 1:35 Balt OE 1.60 Bast Fda 1.65 ftackman .50 Ilieep "It, "net~'fhiiiih on offer tp apfj JJJlc'!*lrt a not* ni'A +t 7 l«H 18V, 1(0* + I 1.40 Koloor Al I KinGE 1.32 IPWL 1.12 * 42 V, , K 1.40 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I BsHow" ' -CHICAGO (AP)t~(USOA)— Hogs 4,500, Beth“ SM , w ■2 120-235 lb butchers 12.25-21).50, 1-3 220- Boeing 1.20 140 Iba 13.75*12.50, 1-3 350-400 lb SOW! BbiseCasc 35 3.00-17.50. , Iordan 1.30 Cattle 4,000i colvei none, prime 1.200-, aorawer 1.13 .350 lb sleuphfer iletrs 30 35-31 00; choice I BrlHMyer la 1,150,1.350 Iba yield grade 2 fo 4 27.7S-1 Brunswick 10.75, choice 1.150-1.350 lbs yield grade > BucyEr-120 ■ ■- * |7.75-21.75, loed- mixed, aleughtyr lBupn rioj Shaep JOOi fnUad good and chjMce^ 20- j Burroughs I *S* 2«* + I* J M% 60% 40% f 9% 38% 98% .. 3 46% 46% 44% ~ % 20 77 74% 74% — W 5 36% 36% 36% — % Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2 20 Kroger 1.30 $1 68% 68% 1 42 54% S4% 54% + % helft I . 24% 24%. 24% .. II 187 186 186% +2% I Cal Flngnl iCalumH 1.20 American Stock Exch. c!&n. t*sh & ••n- NEW YORK (AP) Exchange selechw^noon price*: Ibda.) High Law L Aerojet 50a 3 24-, 23V* 24 Am Petr ,*5g 2 UW UH tH* a-ui «»* 170 *0 34 — 35** 35** .. - | 331 6 H4 5 13*14 S1W4+3-I4 44 Mil m 4 32* 1** M* ' 14 21** -MV*, »** 341 132* 134* 13** 4 25 10 37 I 24V* 24l 24V* + 522* 522* 522* + Cenco Ins .30 13 42** 42** W** -.1 Cent *yy 1.70 ; 1 43** 43** 43** + Cerro 1.40b 4 41 41 ' 41 + ** Cerl-leed .80 • 27 24** 24**. 34V* -2 ** CPI Ml .10 . 4 14 14 16 ... . CIMSlShlo 4 10 61V* 41 4I'A + W it Harv 1.10 it Miner l itNIck 2.80a InII Packers J 54V* 54V« 54** + ** 2 22** 22V* 22 14V* 14** 2 57** 57** U '®y* 19- 1 412* 412* 31 312* WV* 434* 14 434 431V* 435 13 3«* 32V* 105 22V* 22 20 101100V* 18'. 15 10V* 10V* in i et , 22'* 22V* + 77 ,m* 27'* 1 M Brand 1.40 b 402* — V* . in* + ** . .* 45*4 44V* -f ** 03 2H* 202* 21 + V* 142 5j2* «V* «V* +1** [fd KOI It .50 Cal 2.70— Ind 2.10 ____jlNJ .0|e StaufICh 1.40 SlOllOh 2.50b it Packaging StauffQi 1.(5 itarl Drug f . StevonsJ 2.25 3 24 Wt U Business Good in Most Cities NEW YORK (AP) - Merchants in most Cities are . smiling, arid cash registers are ringing as the big Easter chopping season rolls into Hs final week. 'Business {iTierrtt|Ci+ur%fc> Louis Goldblatt, president of Goldblatt Brothers Department Stores in Chicago. Mog^ merchants checked to n Associated Press spot survey also were enthusiastic—and hopeful—about sales prospects in the spring shopping period with its Easter highpoint. However, some department store operators said sales were down. Many attributed . the bright FIREBIRD UNVEILED -(Pontiac's experimental car, (he Firebird of Tomorrow, was shown for the lint time last week alt the International Automobile Show in *. New York and proved to be one of the most popular exhibits. The car’s design may be utilized in future Firebird (construction. This experimental convertible model, a foot longer "fin'd 15 inches lower thah the 1968 Firebird, is a two-scater powered *by a 400-cubic-inch V-8 engine. 1 Into New Executive Offices 17 31V* 3), 38'*- 5 432* 62V, 42V* -II 12** 12V* 12** + 17 MV* 31 MV* -71 S1»V* »** + .540 13 4W Tolodyn 3.721 Ttnnoco 1.21 Texaco 2.10 TaxETm 1.20 T*x 93ul .40 24. 24V* 34V* 24V* \ - 12 33V* 3SV* 25V* - v* 10 41*4 4hb 41** + V* 67 115V, 113V* 1)5'/, +12* 312 24 251* 25** - - ll ,73V* 74*4 78V* +1** 12 23 .Mi 322* .. .' 24 1«^ US'* 117 +2V* outlook to generally _ er and Easter coming on April 14, three weeks later than last year’s March 26. FASHIONS HELP Some new fashions apparently are helping, too.' ' Turtleneck sweaters and are big sellers. ‘There’s nothing going like turtlenecks for men," said Miami store spokesman. Tt&RLd Textron ... Thlokol .40 Tlmk RB 1.(0 TramWAIr I , * +1V i 44 V* I >. 52V, i 22V* 22V* 22'* .. .* —K— 12 42V* 42 42 — ' 4 25** 251* 25V* + J -Mft «—ItV* + 1 37 324* 121*' 322* ... IS 1341* 1341* 12i<* + ' It, 53*4 531* 53*4 — ' * r 331* 33V* »V4 + ' 4 (2V* M*4 il*4 — ' 114 271* 27** 37V* + i ____ -lea .« Leh v»1 In, L^Oli»?l Libb MCN L LlbgettBM 5 ‘ ■ 10 ]V lj% 11% - LiviMtln on LockndA 3.30 7 40% . 40% 48Va + 33 15% 15% 1S% — ‘ 73% 73% 73% .. 86 36 35% 36 54 65% 84% 65% + 65 54 ,53% 54 18 68% '68% -47 18% LuckStr l.20b Lukins Stl 1 Macke Co .30 Macy RH .20 MM Vd' 3.06a MogmaC 3.40 Magnavx .40 “-ratlin 1.40 MM'Mid 1.50 MbrtlnMar t MRyOllr V.JO mup +i** ■MMPnmr+ ** 33 ,22*4 22'* 23** ... 44 481* 44 MV* — 1 34*4 34*4 34*4 — 2 33V* 33 33<* — •—r i2'* + V* i. 27** 27** + ** IdCg 1.20. 5 38'* 3(1* MV* — 1 35V* MV* 35 >4 + 3 11V, 1* U+ - 2 M* »V* 22V* + 1* 26 62V* 421*, 421* + 1* 34 34** MW. 34** + V- 34 47*4 47V* 47'4 + >t 2 25'* 25V* 25V* + V* 5 Ml* "36 . 36V* ■r V* 16 135 131. 1U - V* 4 38*0 34*« 31** - V* 5 78** 78** 71** + ** *1 471* 471* 47V* ... . •** 51V* S1V* S1V* ..... 11 26** 34V* M** ...» I 331* 33V4 -33'/» + V* 14 fib 34V* 35V* +11* 7 45** 45V* 45** ......... 14 55** 55'* 55*4 — *k 24 MV* 33V* 33V* + 1* -2 34*4 34** 34*4-+ I 54** 34V* 54** 1 MOW ih 2.20 M«xk 1.40a MOM 1,30b. , MhfSoUtlt .«* MlnnMM 1.45 MtnnIH*, 1.10 tJ| .Hip. m_________„ . 2 41** 61** 41** — 27 4M* -44** 44*4 + < 11 47** 44V* 44** '- 5 35 '34** 344* — ’ 13 12**- 12** 12*4 + 7 32** 32V*. 32** + 2 37*4 37** 37** — if 33V, 33 » — 22 44** 44 41*4 + 4 35V, 35*4 35V* + 2 24<4 24'4 24V* 12 14'/, 64V* 04V* + '+3 I 22V* 22 ■ 32V* + *k Montward I Nat can .*o NatCash 1.10 N Dairy l.M Nat Dlat 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.68 ConN8IG Uo X354 37H 17V* im - W 13 MWr _ IP . . 15 17H 22*4 32** — V 72 MV* 22V* 22V* +1 3 51** 51** 51*4 . -36—74V4—7* 24 — ! "2 17V* 17V* 17V* - 61 141*4 14014 141*4 +2V* 1 41V* 41V* 4iV* 14 37V* 37 37'* 1 332V* M2<4 332V* 37 40*4 32** 60*4 ' 14 42*4 42*4 42*4 .+ 12 33** 33*k 33** - 10 20** 20V, 20** + Stocks of Local Interest Figures after d .......... _____Jl point,. ... OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS QuoMflorw^from^tbt _NA*D _ere_ ■ Dan Rlv 1.20 OaycoCp 1.(0 ,?i9h,hf |2fVqyyxu T Ii 10 23V* 22*# —D— 7 22** 22'4 ' 42 30<4 'Ml* 9 14 120*4 114*4 11 —N-. 4+3 100 30*4 3 R,+1*k 11 47 M* 47 ' +r* 1 33** 33V* 33V* + V* 72 137V* 1« 137 +f* 24 36V* 34** 34*4 — < 12 27V* 37V* 37V* - 11 27*4 27** 27** — ' .20 22 27** 24V* 26V* —. 2 60 51V* 51V* 51V* +1 .75*___67 63*4 42V* 63*4 + 2.50 11 63*4 43V* «V4 + 33 15<4 15V* 1(14 + icon* 2.30e 41 32*4 32 2 18V, 14'4 II'.. 47 44V* 44V* 44V* . .. IS 16** 16V, 14V* +1** 21 37V* 17V* 17V* + 44 42*4 42 ' 4M4 +1 M 52V* 51V* MV* + 17 16V* 14 ,16 - . 42 2W* 22 22'4 + Vf li 21 23 + V* 115 32'4‘ 31V* 3214 +2 T-IW In Kansas City, double-breasted sports coats and suits are giving men’s wear sales >van added- fillp. Women are giung for, safari-type handbags, with rough outdoor finish and outside patc|i pockets. Nehru shirts and large jewelry medallions hung around the Elec 1.20 35 22V* 22V, 33V* .. JnfonPacIt 3 inllAIrLIn I inltAlrc 1.40 (nit Cp ,40o In Fruit 1.40 InltMM 1.20 311 64** 47V, ;4IV* +1V* 14 72V* 7114 72 + <4 1 1114 1114 111* ... . 16 SM* 51V* MV* +1V, 11 124* 22V* 22H + V* 5 24V* Ml* 14V* — " S3 7414 H M + 14 47V* 43 47'/, + New York. The beret look and rounded'shoe toes for women are going big, a spokesman for Gimbels said. I) 1.50 I 4SV* 45V, 45V* + i 52'* + US Smalt lb 5 55V* 55V* 55V* - ... . 2,e0 112 3*V* 32'* 32** + ' 1.40 1 12*4 82** (M4 + \ .40 7 44V* 44V* 44*4 .... .. ■ — V— ....... AMO 12 24V* 2 24'* + 1 Vendo Co .40 10 25V, 25 25'4 . ‘1 30V* 3S'/j 311* + < w>; 11 65** 4*4 45 — ' VaEIPw 1 ‘SALES OFF’ ‘Easter sales are very much off,” said Marcus Labiche, executive vice president of. a New Orleans department' store. Hp estimated sales were “ruP\ ning aboUt*7V4 to 8 per cent off.” WO* Wat 1.30 121 W«8tn AlrL‘ ) Wn Bine 1.20 WnUTtl 1.40 43 llVir 30% i 3 Svi a* satJi t 47% 47% 47% + % 32% 31% 9% + % 23 23% 23% »% Weytrhr 1.40 Whirl Cp I!# Whit* AAot 2b WlnnDIx 1.50 Wootworth 1 W HI. •—-X-j*>Y—Z— XeroxCp 1.4oX34 245 242V* I YnoitSht 1.80 27 UV* 33** ZOfllthl .1.204 21 41V* 41V* Copyrighted by The Associated insecurity, an unwillingness to spend money, is causing the sales loss,’’ he said. 263** + ** 3M* + V* -e unofficial, ______ .....____e noted) rale* of ( deeds In the foregoing table are om______ disbursements based on the last quarterly or . semi-annual declaration. Spec*-1 — extra dividends er payments not noted a* regular are Identified following footnotes. o—Also oxtro or extras, b—Annual rate RIM Itoek - ---- ------------------ |8| ........ c—Liquidating PH dond. d—Declared or paid In 1247. 'plus stock dividend. e^Oedargd or paid *o 1247, estlmolwl cash value on ex-dlvld«nd or eX-dl^Irlbulion date. g—Paid last ye«r. spilt up. k Declared or paid this year, on accumulative Issul with dividend* In airoor*. n—New l**uo. p-Pold this year, ________ jmittod,. i________ „ „ token at last dlvldand matting, plus stock dividend. 1 41 NEngEI .... NIogMP 1,10 NorlolkWat 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGos 2.40 I M 331* 331* + V, 7 241* 24V* 24V* — V* 30 12V* 12V* 12** — V* 8 20'A 20 20 - 34 33** 33 33** + '* 13 54** 54V* S4V* + ** eld—Called. x-Ex dividend. v-Exa dend and sales Ii) full. x^dlih--Ex dlstr "on. xr—Ex eights, xw—Without S ants, ww—With warrants, wd—When ... Ibuted. wl—When issued, nd—Next day . 2 28% 28% 38% -1 7 32 31% 32 - ’ 5$ 79% 75% 78% +2’/ 2 57% 56%. •57% — ! OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs ,1.12 Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar \ Owenslll 1.35 343 35% 34% 35*6 + 16 27% 27 27% + 4 21% 21% 21% 4 18% 18% 18% + 27 33% 33% 33% , HRR 168 J 138.1 HP _______ ™ ...... 445.0 167.8 141.4 39.6 Year Ago . .f. .. 443.5 177.6 156.5 314.8 nOelMnte 1.10 ..•..wwr inter-dealer prices of — ■■ '♦•‘v fi2fr±?,tro.S2:k*!! I OehROW DetEdls * DeltaAir .40 4 17% 17% 17% Get Steel ,60 10 18% 18% PecPwL 1.20 -P— / 25 33% 32% 21 27% 27% 41 16% 16% 7 22’k 22 itTos"^ios 12 (2** 12'* 42*. Kelly Services urviimg i.« duPont 1.25e !i I ? Du<*u M M Dyne Am .40 S 34% 34% 34% 15 22% 21% 22% f 1.60a x42 71% 72'* 74 V* +2 North Central Airline* Units 7.0 7.4, EKodok Vyvondotto Chemlti MUTUAL FUNDS I Air .50 221 34V* 33* ,34'* +'' iPasoNG 1 lira Corp i mar El 168 nd Johnson Ethyl Cp 60 41 1641* 143'* 15.21 27*6 23 52*4 52 V. 3 -64 53*4 24 18** 11’* 4 31H 31 ’ll V*4 Idg 1.60 PhllMprr 1 40 Phfll Pet 2.40 _f— ; 74 79% 771 1 i4 \va mm 4 33% 33% I 37 59% 58% 59% +1' I 51% 5V% .51'4 Treasury Position V.24f 22 32% 32% 32% + ; 5 117% 117 117% +■ 2 40'i 40% 40% — 15 53% 51 53%v+l% 37 6% 63% 63% — % 12 63 62% 63 + % 7 97% 87 87% t 58% 59% + % ProctcG 2.40 » 20% 20% + 9% 9Vf 9% + . 33 RalstonP .60 9.47% 47' —R— 63 50% 49* . H 11 23 22% 2T 7 25% 25% 25% 95 43% 43 ***• 50*6 ■* vj^-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com* >enles. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to In- -“My belief is that a national jAf Makes Big Move By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK AH the famed planning ability of General Motors wilt be needed for its upcoming moving job. Cars are produced by the Millions, hut a change of address is like no other. After 40 years on Broadway herej in a dowdy building faced with Grecian - columns and marhled and gilded inside, GM is preparing to mbve its executive offices to an efficient white marble tower nn Fifth Avenue. so all th£ furniture is betog.Mt behind — desks, rugs; file itoneta, wastebaskets, c o a t icks. APPRAISERjS BUSY Appraisers recently walked through the holding at night, seenungly talking to themselves but really speaking into tape recorders that later will be transcribed. They identified identification number. For the 3,300 workers on 25 floors of the Broadway building, the current preparations focus on “purging the files,” tossing out papers so ''old they are bound by common pins instaead of staples. It’s the same problem individuals face — and oft^n failat — whe moving. GM isn't like to fail. The nation’s biggest . auto 1 maker has another advantage over ordinary beings. It has niqftfy and it can go first class, whs reached to move into a 50-story structure them b e i n g planned. Three months later the auto makef bought one-half of. ,the firm that wiU own the building, the Savoy-Fifth Avenue Corp. MOVING COMMITTEE A movihg committee was formed 'with representatives Now the GM people are considering’what to do with the old but useful furniture — give it to charity, for example, or sell it to dealers. The decision will be made sobh. for the company must vacate this summer. About five years ago GM began thinking about what it should do when, its latest 10-year "lease was up. A decision was reached against staying to the old building, mostly for L efficiency and space. - > By August 1964 an agreement the comptroller’s office, coordinator was added. In recent months th^ committee has met two or three times a week-Supplying them with information * hre' various subcommittees which obtain facts,-opinions and recommendations from department heads, each of, which is provided w|th a plan of the floor their people Will occupy. SIMILAR VIEWS A spokesman for a' department-store in Boston had similar views about sms. He Said Eastern sales were down 5 cent from last year,, blaming the Vietnam war and a “very cold, wet spring” to Boston. Merchants beamed in other cities.' . We beat Easter figures . of last year in several stores already,4’ said a spokesman for Jefferson stores-, a, large Florida chain.. He predicted sales BABSON PARK, Mass -‘The ■ recent Special Drawing Rights agreement hammered out . at Stockholm by nine of . the ‘Big Ten’ financial powers, with its corollary probability of a sizable reduction in Hie U S; budget deficit, provides would be well over last year’s. solid foundation tor continuation of] the primary .buinnarket- which I led Rail* Util Slack* . 472.5 1(2.6 154.1 327.3 35.6 145.6 135.1 222. 02.4 152.1 342.6 In San Francisco’s Emporium, _ major department store chain, sales, are 10 per cent above last year “We should finish 5 to to- 8 per cent oyer last year, barring any bad weather spell,” a store spokesman said. Three .big department- store .and mail-order dhains reported gains in dollar sales volume in March over the comparable period last year. - * J.C. Penney Co. in the four weeks ended March 30 tf ported sales of 3208,431,294, up from the $192,436,6f3 reported in same period of 1967. to Ortober 1966,” says Roger E. Spear, president of Spear & Staff, fnc., investment advisers. . 413.4 152.4 154.5 221.1 News in Brief Reinie Plavtz of 4214 La-mount, Waterford Township, told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole $300 in cash from a room of her business establishment, the Rib House, at 809-Baldwin. Waterford Township police are investigating the reported theft of three bicycles valued at $149 from the driveway of a home at 5895 Tubbs. They were 4 reported stolen Saturday. I NEWS IN BRIEF, FdodFaiK .90 ,16 19% 1 WASHINGTON (AP)~Th# ca*h position Ft___ of the Treasury compared with corre* ForMcK 25e igrarng mgf ■ igr mSM ^ I Reading Co * i ReichCh 40b *1 ReoubStl 2.50 m < Revlon 1.40 • Rexall 30b I 3. 1967 FruehCp 1^70 59 37% 1 j!l S ^ +3JJ r ^Elgst x-" Robert. Fitch Jack- 37 im* 1*** 1*'* + **tson» your, best choice in District 22 40*4 40** 40** — 1 i - - . x- 15 13 I7»* 13 + '/>|NO. 5. 38 22*4 22*1 22*. + >■. I 21, 41*4. 41** *1', ----------- —Adv Sears, Roebuck & Co, reported March sales of $654,069,500, up from $590,646,871 in the same period of last year. Montgomery Ward & Co. said March sales were $142,173,000,-up from $141,665,000 for the same period in 1967. Monetary Accord Adas Solidarity to Bull Market - “We are recommending gradual rea 1 ignment of holdings, particularly longer term holdings, toward thole issues which wiU. benefit the most from peace when it comes,” Spear (included. | Floor layouts wilt change markedly between the two buildings. What might have been' a workable plan for office arrangement- years ago may now be inefficient. As moving day near, the GM people expect tew personnel problems, The biggest. One, they feel, is likely to be the adaptation to new surroundings, especially tp new transportation. __ STATUS N ' , National Urban League -*«Dr. Martin'Lftther King Jr. 1?as, a fighter foe equality and rT«cial justice —'but he lived in i a nation in which racism is rampant. And he became still another |m a r t y r. g « r a c i s m- and §■§ hate. We will all ■cherish our |m emorles I Of this great a T1 "marching with him, in Seims ^ahd in Mississippi, and I worked ;ctosely with’ him for years, Most ct us will always keep the memory of his “I Have a Dream” 2jtfjS6cii at the 1963 March on ‘Washington^__ He had a dream of a demo* . cratic society in which white people and Negroes worked together for peace and justice. 'He had a dream of hope and beauty, and a vlflftn nt what we could all become when .me free ourselves from hate. * But our society is too sick to share that dream, and he was brutally struck down by an as- r~ * k' k -____________| » We weep forjum and for his family. But the pain that eats ’ -away at us should not obscure :the message he left us. betray his memory worshiping the go d s vengeance and hatred. REDEDICATION We must instead, rededicate ourselves to the ideals for which he fought. We who believe with him In mortal blow, but we’ve got to redouble our efforts to prove that It can work.. The day after his assassination, I saw the hurt and the shock on the faces of people in the streets. ^ , ' ■ ★ " ★ ♦ Whites* and Negroes Were united that day in pain and in a sense of personaMoss. USEDHISLDEATH There were,others, tod. those who jused his death fo loot and Co vent their anger Infoe streets. Their actions V commiteed in his. name, but were acts against his memory. But he must-not have died In vain. We — Negroes and whites must $reate a ll v ia g memorial to his memory. We have to stamp out the racism t&at took his life. I fear for this nation. It is divided; it is racist; it lives by the gun. and the bullet. A civil rights bill is held up _ Congress. A Riot Commission Report, pointing to white racism and the terrible economic and social depriva tions faced by Negroes as being the causes of our domestic crisis, is ignored. Nothing has -HIS CREED t He preached nonviolence. It was his; creed, and he was -its ’symbol. It would be a tragic happend to change things. * betrayal to turn out backs on ... ; this philosophy today. r His death brought anger add ‘.disgust fo the hearts of all men ia; WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Department is' in-veatigatiiig Stokely Carmichael’s Activities to determine if he nfay have contributed to W a s h 1 ng t o ri ’ s weekend violence, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said today- . Carmichael,. at a news conference here 'Friday 14 hours AP Wlrtpholo THE MASTER’S VOICE — President Johnson shouts atYukle, his White House pet, shortly before the chief executive and Gen. William Westmoreland (bottom of ramp) took off from the White House yesterday in a' helicopter to nearby Andrews Air Force Base. The dog’s trainer, Traphes Bryant, holds the leash. Next to Gen. Westmoreland is Lt. Col. Hugh Robinson, a presidential military, aide. Johnson accompanied WCstmoreland to the air base, where the _ general left on the first leg of a flight to his Vietnam command post. SAIGON (AP) - Trucks, barges and cargo transfer points were targets of U.S. Navy pilots in raids over North Vietnam’s panhandle Saturday, the Navy reported Cmdr. Paul A. Peck, 41, of Pontiac, led a strike on a transshipment point on the southern of Vinh, the Navy said. It described the target as-the southernmost major transshipment point before enemy supplies are moved through "the mountains and down the Ho Chi Minh Tfafl into South Vietnam. 'must be repressed and chan-neled into other avenues; | If we do otherwise, he,will have died in vain. Nonviolence gave his life its. meaning, and we’ve got to resist those among us who wish, to g etdown to the level of his murderer. ★ a ★ Dr. King lived by words and A white reporter tried tnf assue me Uie night of the1^ murder that the vast majority of whites bear no ill-will for Negroes. But I told him that j that wasn't the problem. The problem is that they have no will. They do noghint. They jyst watch while Negroes are beaten, killed and exploited. SPECTATOR SPORT Dr. King wiU not have died in vain if his tragic death moves' Americans from seeing race' Police Action actions of peace, and we can’t relations as a spectator sport to. —-------------------------— becoming involved in the fight , ' for justice. Suicide in Japan TOKYO* (UPI) —. Nobub Fudo, 39, jumped 550 feet to, death from , JapanV taH building today. Fudo was an employe of the company that is constructing the 36-story Mitsui Kasumigaseki building, which is to be completed April 16. ~ the second. suicide Jrdm the building. LEGAL NOTICE The following to • list of .....________ vshljclts which hive been declared aban- sala at Public Auction, pursuant to Section 252 Of Acts 300 of Public Acts Of 1242 (C. L. 1240, Sic. 257,252). 1050 Pori7 U6FG2620M 1255 Bulck 581102171 Rambler 37357* ' Chrysler M5511041H . 1257 Ford H7EG107435 - Auction sale of Impounded vehicles be held on Saturday, May II, 1250 at___ P.M. at the City of Pontiac dpw Yards, 117 Lake St., Pontiac. Michigan. April l, 17M ' IM1 MtfJu B (Ibid - vehicles which have bean declared a ban- t donad and are therefore sc*------------ ■ i sale at Public Auction, burn..... .. ... . tlon 251 of Act*IWO of Public Acts of 1242 (C. L. INI, SdC. 257,152). . 1255 Chrysler M511117846101 Auction (ala of Impounded vehicles will . be held Saturday, May 25, 1960 a* ' " ‘ P.M, at 500 Colitor Road, Sam IAI ,-Sons, Inc., Pontiac, Michigan., NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors of Clarkston , Community School District, Oakland County,. Michigan. Notice to hereby given, that a Specie Election will bo hold. In the Clarkstor. : Community School District, County of . Oakland, and Stifeot Michigan, on Monday, the 15th day of April, 1260, to vote upon the following proposltlor Shall Clarkston Carranuimy j, antipoverty (measures, a national rededication' and reconstruction, and — the need his death so tragically demonstrated ~r federal pro tection for civil rights workers. His, death must be given a meaning.-We can’t allow it to becomfe just another example of the results of the senseless and iek racism that permeates our society. The man who pulled (he trigger committed an insane act, but he functioned in a. society whose racism implicitly condoned and fortered it. death must be the occasion for a great upsurge of imntediate and continued action by all Americans. The decent people can’t femaln Client. Pontiac police officers i and Oakland County ® sheriff’ll 4«p»Mrr1iP-vestigated 111 reported incidents '.and made nine arrests lhg.,past weekend. A breakdown of causes , for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries-tl3 Larcenies—14 ' Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts-r-2 Disorderly persons—6 Assaults—7. ; Shopliftings—2 Armed robberies—2 -Unarmed robberies—t Obscene phone caljs—2 Arsonsi—1 , Bad checks—2. Traffic offenses—24 Property dam a.g e accidents— 19 Injury accidents—7 3 Die(4 Hurt During Church hy_Rifleman INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) — The Rev. William Blue didn’l finish his sermon yesterday. k ★ preacher Pacific Crossing YOKU3UKA, Japan (UPI) • James M. McClintock,' 51, jpf Seattle, Wash., sailed out .of Aburatsubo harbor Sunday in an attempt to cross the Pacific alone. The American yachtsman hoped to reach Seattle in the 45-foot .Tara in early June. A great fold has been created. The moral and spiritual leader of this nation is dead, and while no single man can take Dr. King’s place, a resurgence of national morality and rededication to his, principles can help to fill the void, Swimming Is Canceled The swimming program scheduled for 7, p.ra. tomorrow 00 at Pontiac Northern High School has been canceled, ac- h •^ PHty TltiMiMntf Oof*--- and Issue Its bonds therefor, for purpota of erecting, furnishing, and equip- Sng an addition to the high school bulld-g for a swlmntlng pool and related ' facilities? Notice to further given, that the polls for 'said election will bo open from 7:00 •'dock A.M. to 1:00 o'clock J».M., Eastern MIMMM.' —ICg piaces will Dollars (0750.000) cording to school officials. Iherefnr. for the ° Bernstein Saluted VIENNA flJPI) — A “Salute to'Leonard Bernstein” program attended by 6,500 honored the New York conductor and composer, Sunday. Bernstein is in Vienna to do a new opera pro-ductioh of “Der Rosenkavalier’ which will have its premier April 13. East Pakistan has so little natural gravel. that workmen hammer bricks into walnut-sized chunks for use in concrete. The Baptist S talking to - bis small con-gregation and was just about to I finish when a troubled man with I'a rifle.Walked into the storefront house of worship. “I am ready,” said Norris Edwards, 40. He began pulling the trigger in the beginning ofjt scene that ho one -would hrire believed possible in place on such a day as Pa|m Sunday. While:'bullets sang, the njari shouted to- his estranged wife; 1 “Gladys, you’p? the causeofalj this!” „ Gladys Edwards, 40, ;hqr sister, gheilah Mae Bell, 4F, jahjd Myrna de Gapendreed, B, J fell dead!.. ;, -; , IJgEACHER WOUNDED Roosevelt Jenkins, 40, Dqjyton, Ohio, brother of Mrs. Edwards and Mbs. Bell, , was critically wounded.'The Rev. Mr. {Blue, 39, alsowas wounded —Jnit.'not seriously — as was his; wife, | Mavhelle. 22. and-Mrs. Patricia | Booker, ~~ j - | “Don’t shoot any moN**’ a man cried-as people ran ifor the riOiM. ’ 'There are too} ipany kids in here.” • 1' • “Damn * the kids,’j jth e rifleman shouted, ‘Tm|pmg to • kill everybody in the cihir^i.” ■k . * *! f. Police came quickly anq tried to talk Edwards into ciyning out pf the church.’ He Wcjuldn’t. Tear gas was fired; into the. church, and finally he came out, fired one shot ,and Was killed by eight bullets; i .M Stokely Tie to V fence Probed after the death of Dr. Martin Luther King, said Negroes would ‘have to get guns” and take to the streets to “retaliate for the (King) execution.”’. Clark said in a television interview that federal investigators are checking bis statements to see If “he may Pontiac Pilot 'in N, Viet Raid Navy;' lumbers Hit Transhipment Points STREET RETALIATION “Black people know that their The Oakland County Board of way '» not hy intellectual Supervisors will receive a ten- ‘The bomb smoke and dust were sp thick I couldn’t tell if we got,' any secondaries (explosions) jor nqt,” Peck reported. “But there was black smoke rising from the’ target area in- dicatirig a petroleum fire.1’ Supervisors to Receive '69 Budget e of a have violated any . . . number of siftutes.” Carmichael was on his way to Richmond today to attend a court' hearirig for H. Rap Brown’/chairman of the Student Nonviolent4' Coordinating Committee. Carmichael was said to be planning to go on from there to Atlanta for King’s funeral tomorrow. Fatal Shooting 'Self-Defense' Polygraph Tests Clear 2 Suspects The fatal shooting of Archie L. Self March 30 in Farmington Township has been ruled- self- defense. .. ... At Fridqy morning's ^news| * * ★ conference, Garmichael said: Oakland County Assistant “When while American killed Prosecutor Jack L Baln' Dr. Kmg, it declared war on us. reCommended closing the case. We have to retaliate for the execution of Dr King. Polygraph tests given Friday by the prosecutor’s office in-jdlcated that two suspects were telling the truth, Bain reported.- tative budget for 1969 at its 9:30 a.m. meeting tomorrow at the courthouse auditorium at the County Center, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake. * *’ * The preliminary budget figure has been placed at. $26,202,955— about 65 million over this year's total. The supervisors are also scheduled to hear a recommen-from the ways and means committee that a countywide election be held in an atiempt to raise millage for tho Oakland County'Road Commis- discussions. They know they have to get guns. Our retaliation won’t be in the courtroom but in the streets of America.” Shortly after noon Friday, violence flared in the capital. Eight deaths were reported and more than 5,300 persons were arrestedin the disorders. Commission officials appeared before the committee last week and explained ' they had little money for a road program in 1969. The committee could- not find money in its tentative budget and suggested a Vote to seek i *_ i . ... {approximately 1 'mill which Another truck and an active Woul(J ie,d ^ ^ flak bite were spotted farther + j, # • * * * I Also on the agenda will be a /‘Tjiie site was shooting at the recommendation to estabUsh a slfipper (Cmdr. Robert J. Thomas, w, of East Lansing) as they toade runs 6n the thicks,” said iot. Thomas R. Holton, 25, of Lafayette, Ind. “I made a run bn It with rockets but they didn’t khoot at me.” Meeting Reset The bakland County Homeowners end Taxpayers Association has canceled a meeting .set for 7:30 tonight at Seahoim High School^ The meeting has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. April 22 at the same school, 2436 W. Lincoln, Birmingham. Investigation showed t h a t Seif, 29, of Ecorse had been shot with an automatic pistol. ★ ★ k __________ • The shooting, occurred at 7:24 p.m. March 30 at 21221 Ontaga, Farmington Township, the home of Elijah Fannon, 40. WIFE, CHILDREN. Self, also known as Archie Cluck, went to- Fannon’s home that, evening jn search of his |wife, Juanltg_-Cluck, jand jiis xfour young children, said police. In the argument that followed^! pistoLSelf brought into the house allegedly fell out of Self’s hands. It was picked up and fired at Self by Fannon, according to Bain. county morgue operation.. Four 4-H Events M Canceled Four, county 4-H events of $100 Near Home||» * forcement, according to Richard Brown of the 4-H Extension office. A meeting of the Oakland County’^H Fair I Board, called for 8 tonight at the fairjgrounds, has been cancpl^ as have the dog-tftining session slated lor tomorroiV^iight, the 4-H leaders’ quarterly meeting and a 4-H inodeling IFfpInTiiTg session, both Wednesday night at the fairgrounds. City Youth Robbed A Pontiac youth told city police'tttyft he was robbed by jfour men who threatened him outside* his home early yeSter- Warren Jordan, 20, of 197 S. Marshall'told officers the men approached him about 1 a m. and threatneed him with a club. . {; k;". * The assailants took his wallet, containing more than $100, then fled west on WhiUem.ore Jordan said. Carl OV. Q)ontlion [feo<=^o^p^ J)onalti J£. Jolmt Off-Strftftt Parking ’—__ ——and the funeral . . . None are required to cross busy streets, or walk distances from parking areas at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. We have provided well for all who fnay call. ‘ Likewise, ■ the funeral here undergoes none of the usual traffic hazards. With the cortege formed entirely op our property right at the Funeral Home, every detail is both safe and convenient. Standard Tima, a be as fottetm: PRECINCT NO. 1 Township n Street Li _______ —JOfttOIIMf 5275 May bee. Roaq” PRECINCT NO. 3 Independence Township Fire Station. No. 2, 7825 Sashabaw Road PRECINCT NO. 4 Clarkston Elementary School Building isos Weldon Road 6020 Sashabew Road < PRECINCT NO. 6 Andersonvllle Elementary 10353 Andersonvllle Road This notice' to given by ~ Board of EdUCet'------* "L itlon of Mid School. DIs- irlng tho ) Epuip- CITYOf PONTIAC/MICHIGAN NOTICE OF SOLICfTATlOK OF . PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING OF GkTA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT "The City of PoStoc 9--— * expansion.of Its Data, Pfi t 'to soliciting n or before__________ SOM ... I .. 5:00 P.M., to Thomas G. Zel-,. Management Systems Coordfr* '•tailed specifications as to "* -it to bo furntohod are aval mu O. XMtMIMHMil m HE Equlpmer td proposals k. .... equipment' to be sub-re Monday, April 22, •. --------a, Zt\- rdlnator. • edutp-ile from MelCRy^iHL 4 Ic Works Wide Telephone ^-7131,. Extension. 232. „j., -The City of Pontiac resarvu tho right ,, to reject all proposals end to re-adver OUT OF MOTHBALLS - The battle-ahip USS New Jersey, in mothballs for more than 10 years, is commissioned at Pldiadelphia Navy Yard Saturday while seaborne antiwar pickets cruised Sack and AP Wirephete forth In the Delaware rrie^ Other protesters, forbidden to congregate in groups of more than 12 by foe city’s .^nergency restrictions, were arrested and hauled. off in patrol wagons from outside the yard. (Phone FEDERAL. 4-4511 (Panlcinq Oh Our (Prem «tyllngofliigW-prtou«1<*«u ;.. badc-belted. unbelted, fit-and-flare, low-torso,A-line .. *. •nappy touches, quality detailo IMPORTANT FABRICS AND ZINOY COLORSs curb, checks, zesty plaids, ■ diagonal-weaves, solid colors... soft-as-Spring siiades, lighthearted brights, strikihg dark colors Sizes in group: 5 to 11,1 to It Ponetsori-J^L 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship inr ENDURING MEMORIALS We are specialists in Mlly ran teed monuments sc n Select Barret Granite. Memorial* for Ovet\75 Year» INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. P«rry FE 5-6931 Bronte Plates far Memorial Pork Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices Monday, they j ^ go bade to I j | eaph! 1 MEN’S HALL-PREST* } SHORT i ^SLEEVE' I DRESS SHIRTSl The Shirts you want, the savings you want! Permanent-press' polyester-and-cotton broadcloth stays “Just-ironed”! With nqw soil-release finish. Regular collar model, short sleeves. White, blue or maize.;. 14-17. BOTH STOR|S OPIfl SUNDAY NOON TO « P.M. -PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Saginaw , 6469 Dixie Highway . /Just North of Waterford Hill For Above Average Site and Exceptional vahw. Visit Our Big MOB'S Shop at IMSt Grand River or IS00 Ven Dyke n t>- msmmmm TlIK PONTIAC'PltttSS, MONDAY, APRIL 8, Prowler slain Death Notices by Husband ol Dodge Widow PALM BEACH, Pit. (AP)~ The bedridden husband of Gregg Sherwood Dodge Moran shot and killed an early morning prowler Sunday as the Intruder aouglit to crawl through a bedroom window. Dead was John Prior, alias Michael Jofyns, 34, a busboy at a Palm Beach hotel. i * * * Police {Ujid the-death had been ruled justHiable homicide ami no charges wet-e filed against Daniel D. Moran, a former New York police detective, who married the widow of automobile scion Horace Dodge II. s A second man seen fleeing the scene of the attempted tpirglary was sought. —, The shooting occurred about' 1:15 a m. Prior fell 45 feet from a scaffolding which he apparently climbed to gain entrance to the second-floor bedroom. Thr barking of six dogs the oceanside Moran home wakened the Couple and Mrs. Moran said she went to the window and “I just pulled up the shade and the man ri^it there. I screamed " Moran said he shot six times from his bed as Prior "stuck his foot through the window." Two* of the shots hit Prior in * the chest be held Tuesday, April it T p.m. at the Richardson-Bfcd Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford.. Mrs.] Goodrich will lie In state at| the funeral home. Police Force Play to Close in London LODGES, CHARLES L.;, April ,ff. jiett; 281 Uberty Street, Pontiac; age 00; beloved husband of Mabel 0. Loucks, 'beloved'son of Mrs. Cordelia Loucks; 'dear father1 Charles L. Loucks Jr.; dear . brother of Mrs. Donald Vore, Mrs. Francis Cummings, Howard Loucks and Bruce Fry; also survived by* five grandchildren. Eagles Lodge No. 2887 will conduct memorial service ’ tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 9, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment .in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Loucks will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) MCGUIRE, BETTY L.; April 6 1968 of 2480 Turner Road, Orchard Lake. Wife ol William S. McGuire; mother of Randv S....McGiiire:' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Embting. Fun era service at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E., Maple Ave., Birmingham, Wednesday at 3 p.m. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.) LONDON (AP) - A play depicting Queen Victoria and Florence Nightingale as lesbians was canceled Sunday night after - the police threatened prOsecu-tion. ★ * V Edward Bond's "Early Morning" was to have been given by the English Stage Society at a members-only performance at the Royal Court Theater. ★ * * It was put on last Sunday night. The final performance thk Sunday night would have been a sellout. Instead, ticket money was refunded and the clety held a panel debate on censorship. ^ Rails Plan Tribute BALTIMORE, Md. UB - The Baltimore and Ohio an d Chesapeake and Ohio Railroads plan to halt all their trains for oh^ minute-at'10:30. a.m. -Tuesday during the funerak of Dr. ' Martin Luther King Jr. •Death Notices BARDWELL. IRA T.; April 7, 1968; Rt. No. 1, Rapid City; age 75; beloved husband, of Ethel Bard well; dear father ' of Mrs. Richard C. Burgee -and Edward F. Bardwell dear brother of Mrs. Marian — Aloaraa;—also- sumved - hy nine grandchildren, and -one great-grandchild. Funera ' service will be held Wednesday, April 10, at 11 arm. at ■the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment Caro, Michigan. Me. Bardwell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting Hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BAILEY,- LOUISE M.; 3047 Margaret Street, Auburn Heights; age 56; beloved of Marvin Bailey; d e ar mother of Richard Young; dear sister of Mrs. Millie Boyd, Mrs. Victor Kroaicki,- __Mrs. Gordon Seatt, Mrs. Beatrice Lenk. and Robert! Davis. Funeral service will be[ -held Tuesday, April 9, at 1:30 p.m; at the Stone Baptist Church with Rev. Lawrence Dickens officiating. Interment in White -Chapel Cemetery. I the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights until Tuesday morning. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9i) MILLER, HBLEN; April 7, 1968; 108 Stout Street; age 63; beloved wife of William H. Miller; dear sister of Mrs. Martha Kljewski, Mrs. Stanley (Sally) Mrs. Jimmie (Claire) Orbit, Mrs. Edward (Teresa) Rogers, and Edward BrozoskowskI Recitation of the Rosary will be .held Tuesday Evening at the E^lftf(^Pi2iA MAti over It, top wag**, toil time, eves, or will toffn.- lngulr#. Limit Caasers, 41 ^Okwwood Plana, Pontlai.- urlnder tor grtpdtol cerbld# and carbide tlppod tools, overtime, Chanwlan Tool Co., MMO Orchard - Lika Rd., Farmington. 4744301k IXPER^ENCED SALiSMAN. Ara CtpMvSou'ir'o . ...nfflt I I aSlv ciudad, — 3330 be 'l^r. VBendfck EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER, CaMhat, 7340 Rd., Pontiac. EXP6RIENCBD'CARPfeT'IS3aIBri, toll or part time, 473-1337. EXPERIENCED SEMI* TRUCK driver, PE 44141. exp8riZnc6d mechanics for ^te. cellent opportunity, Hahn Ckryslar Plymouth lUittUor, Jaap. Mr. Norton or Mf. Hahn, 435-3435. EXPERIENCED modIrnization leads furnUhfd, top. poy,_. Bg.^.BMWTRM?aRu?a^. EXPERIENCED LiQHT MECHANIC and lubrication Man to work in OM now car doaterahlp, with cempioto tot of own tool*. Salatylptos fringe banafils. Apply fWHiiilR, first class Machine rebullder or machln- —,_ man itr repair of machine—tool*-—. — _ lournayman or oqUIvalont. Also trainee or second' clan tor ibav* classification with minimum 2 years #xporlence>- Call Oaarbarn 844-4450, Mr. Jack W*lr or spply ot 3100 Schaefer Rd., Oaarbofn. ' FACTORY WORK FOR MEN .... 30, steady walk, days only. Apply at 217 Central near Saginaw St., FLINT; MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS Wants Plant Manager "Ar* youydlnatlifted with your presoht-ibltT We are an aghretsive growing - company''with an Im-medlate opening tor a man with ,dry cleaning and shirt laundry experience to function as a working manager. Salary and f r I n g a benefits commensurate with ablll-, tyf Call: . - Troy Cleaners-Flint Area Code 313 742-2300 Mr. lou 'Dortcb ....... FRONT ENb ALIGNMENT, shocks, ' mufflers. Mil Joints, with tool*, to $300 weekly. Firestone Stares, 144 W. Huron. ANb OUCf lnotoltert/ _rk, good pay. mutt have - ____ ___J, experienced only, apply In parson, Wastco Healing Co. §37-w. Clsrkston Rd., Lake Orion, Mich. FURNACE steady wc GAS STATION, ___________________9| driveway, tone up and lubrtcatlo man. *12$ . $175 par Wes' and halt over 42 hrl. Alio _________ S3J a weak. ShoU service. Maple, Md ------------|----- a-tM GRILL MEN FDR NIGHT good wagai, hospltallu '’ tlon with. pay. Aopl) Brothers Big Boy Telegraph ohd Huron. GltOOM TO TAKE CARE ot aaddto Elias 'GUARD ; - For Utica, Mf.- Clemens and Datrott area. Top UnTon seal* Paid Blua Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Gall u* collect. Bonded Guard Servlets — 44V e. Grand . BtVd„ DETROIT. LO 0-4150, GENERAL SHOP WGRk i needed for. permanent posV - TB.u lac urlve- IA»r°^d person afterJ4 RPR ....... I in Theatre, 143101x1* Hwy. JIG BORE HANDS FOR night shift. 23f54 Kean, Cteirbern. - IOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN , experienced nalpar -tor .ssiueull iBattel IMrtL Fg 4-Q950. SERVICE STATION Attendant, tell ot port time help ' naadadt-Catl *ftor * P.M. 451-75II. LABORER FOR BRICk work on LAUNDRY-WASHERMAN Plus outstanding tolrna benefits Including paid vacations, paid family Blue Cross, Blue Shield and others. Experienced prater-rad. Apply-In person to.: The Personnel Div. ;iand County Coo 12 N. Talegrai Pontiac, MtehW - LOT MAN Used car dipt. If ywr havo an Interest In nwchantet, this Is 1h* Mac* to stotT. Experience not the right man up to ms to ,|. Aoa 19 to 40. Sea Btfnte at: BIRMINGHAM Chmier-Plymouth LUBRICATIOtl MAN 3IEEOEO Porter niaMTur larvlc* dapt. LUMBER YARD Full ton* stork m driver and .yard man, atotewTAll fringes, ovortfme. Desire rattier than experience most Important, Write itonHae Praae Box NutnMry Giiyk- machinFoFerat< mmmm tiling to : Bradtorb MAINTENANCE MAN Must be experienced.. Union Lake area. EM *4321. _______ MAN tO WORK-10 store, steady. Hefo Wertf^MGle ■ 6 '^VfonagBment Trainee > An out. of Mw oWnary career awalte you if you can quality tor ' wit*' companv ' W^ minllaniaiit • , team, iepclalty aalactad man will -be trained In Mtttnat program ' that :> teM4 to top monogOment. position. Bxaalteitf salary, plus . bonus end kHanijt. Must M col-toea »rjd. .Aga-UGf, aagmsalvi and seriously desire management responsibility. Phono management personnel dlrector7«t-440e, MEGHANIC 1 years dMlarshlp w most progressive IP Pi ..... I. rJiWW't Saginaw St. •Pontiac._• MAN WITH-F't u M1 i"i i (S'g! pertence, able to work without portunIty*rVrlghV man. ° 482-1461 tor appolnhuint. ■ ; - blnlng activity 41 coot a pricing, aaln, and purchasing; Applicant shouid a* *ter*i*tf»iitry complete resume and incom* requirements to Fonilsc Praia Bex AftEDIQLL TECHNICIAN ExceHent opportunity available In' cilnlcalr laboratory of axpandliid 'metropolitan hospital. Full time GoodI safarv, dlltorantlal and fringe banafils. Rjply to Pontiac Press MEN.', - •WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION , 125 N. Saginaw. Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE Op*n 4:30 A.M. 3317 Hilton Rd., Ferndale - Open 6 A.M. WE PAY DAltY 11 Opportunity Employer MERCHANDISING MAN :ar. Good starting salary plus car iiiowanca, many antgr rrlnaa lenefits. Call 484-5007, Ext. 45*for * MElI FdR LANDSCAPING SI i Ave. 332-1337. Need' Part Time Work? W* have several day and tvenlng openings tor men In; Stock -" .Sales APPLY PERSONNEL DIPT. SECOND FLOOR . Montgomery ' Ward - WfffeIT, ^gM»*Mttii1 , fc# Gi H tirv~ MAN, full-time, betweSCTf $500 monthly plus benefits. Cell. 4744530 bet. J p.m. ond T p.m. Ask PHARMACEUTICAL CEUTICA ling to « ) tor a i end. ara looking h Improve, the fastest growing ..division of one of fh*. largest ethical taler. UP to- *11400 to start. Car, axpehsas and all fringe Mneflte^Exfif1*ne*ii "** “—'“a-preferred to 48. ■■________I____ ■ ________ Press Box C-47, Equal opportunity Bmployar PRESS OPERATORS A In growing company. General . p experience prMerrad. W» will c—*-----■ ■yiltely 45-M hr - PLASTIC bUFLIcIlTOPZ, platter partem maker', Klrkslte Foundry -man- and truck driver, all benatlts. ffiRT"8'8” E- Personnel & - -Training Manager A position offering both theljenge KMUKAK retailer with ragiohal offices In the Dotrott area. , personnel. Although not essential, retail personnel experience plus educational background all. .resumes Including salary in afftef' cans' Pontiac Press Box C il Opportunity Employer Pole Inspection - Procedures and technlquM. No pravtou* experience necMiary.. Excellent opportunity tor advancement. .For further In- ' Kat^SniMV SenUcel’S&lT^'iySlo — Rtchnwnd.MIchigan. PRESS OPERATOR ...ledlate opening at Oakland Community College. Must- know offset press and nefc.pt-—’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 89 Meteraydes 95 Befts-Acceeeerli. 1-A Beauties to Chooio from RICHAROMM ' DELTA h88i?« LIBERT? COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 1947 HARLEY-DAVISON, 3 wheeler. ; 9100 as It. 731*9337. .. we! howbA mb JUS_____________ condition, rebuilt. 099. 472-203$. Now and Used Trucks SALE: 24' RACING STAR, compl.lt 1965 CHEVY F LEE T'S RACING STAR, COmpltlt )1 itr, tut. Evsnlng*, 9 la USED CRUISERS ’ express 225, 1 12'xM1 MOBILE home, I bedrooms,! - - Mi Owen's 25' Express 113 h.p. hardtop, bow rails, sovnder, 40 , nrs. new condition > tuts IMS JEER WAGONEEKV i wheel driven special, sales ■>< , . , This' week only . .£■. MM ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Un Leke. i EM' 3-4155,j - .■ 1966 CHfcVY Vi-fon •<*•7 * 1945 Owen's 2! .y MOBILE HOME, carhetod.'^tiff , . x- II*,'Spano-Wlda living, room, 2l'xl‘ screened petto *rihW™*'ai1;- .caa aluminum awning, Call <22-1727. 1 AW” »"»**.. ,<72?*S1, OTV. IV V SO", alr'nwi. 1 i LiBERiri:;ir-:H'Mn , .. _ llki N*w ! 9400, 4S2-3214. . . ... Extras. Lot 317, P e r k> U r s t 1947 M0T0-4UZif fflCC. .1100. i»-Trailers, <92-1 <42. • ■ "** ■ 1945 ROYCRAFT. 10x50. Furnished.! $2950. cair ui-2491 between 4 ip.mi 1944 BELMONT. 12 X JO. $20#P take oyer payments. 334-0095. Fully equipped i™.. - - BP I lit Chris craft Cavalier 25' Express i 195 h.p. Fully equipped POd.f"111 1 . authorized dealer TROJAN CRUISERS ■ 41 models on display LAKE & SEA MARINE aglnaw at t, flvd. PE 4-9517 Open SUn. t2-< p.m. Spit .BILL FOX CHEVROLET AllflEWEi - IIvino roo 634*4143. £TbBDROOM5, NtW MW 10> rfurnishao# on lot; Highland Hill* Farmington. 474-4*43. Best Mobile Home Salas 0p8nDoily^9a.m.-8, p.m. Merlette Chemploi Royal Embassy ' Regen Squire Landoti Delta American Victor MARLBTTE EXPANDOS ON » DISPLAY _ FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP Within aoMiLES. 12 X 30* Amerlten 1S4S, $4995 ON OllPLAYATt / „ . , ' Cranberry Lake Mobile |—§ Village 1947 TRIUMPH. JMO ML t.T. r exhaust. 2324322, after s p.m. All-l$8Models NOW HERE!! _SA, TRIUMPH, HONDA '. NORTON, DUCATI, AND MON anoersq4Pu.es a siiiy.,. 15 S. Telegraph X. _ PE 3-7102 : X extras, .Custom -FREE THE ’ WATERFORD HOME AND .---BUlLDeiiisHOW. All Models 1968 Windsors CRANBERRY LAkfe, 47 MALETTE, 12'x40‘ expando, 4 months O'-* S7990, 47IM1SS. _______; GOING V NORTH? SAVE $$$ IDEAL FOR COTTAGE . - NEW 12'WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULL FURNISHED ^3595- DISCOUNT PRICES USED 52' tf HT, 2 bedrms ..••••.ft ss' x io*, JpeSa :.<.# i^twdroorh Span-O ...Si FREE-FREE - Loathor lacket with each haw U Suzukf. THE NEW 500CC SUZUKI IS NOW HERE! ‘ MG SALES 447 Dixie Hwy. 473-4431 Drayton HARLEY DAVISON, 1967. ELECTRA LATE 'MODEL 194f HON6a. Super - Hawk. 303 Elec, starter 4,593 P MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our instructors teach yob to tty. ADI Inc. Pontiac Airport. OR * «9<1. L£. RoynlOak. -BB WwtfBd Cors-trecks II k LATE MODEL CAR wanNd, wR damaged or major mechanical problems. IMS and up. OR >5200 ( H. E H. Auto Seles. ■ - Always Need Sharp Carsl Ws Pay Top. Dollar! Immediate Cash! . ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE WILL-TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE- 145 Oakland , PE 4-9223 EXTRA Dollars' Paid POR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. I9I7CHBVY W/TON Plekup, ttfSO 493-4281. 1M7 FORD Vk TON VAtl, good' 7 dltlon, 36.000 - miles. 11.493. .97 J79E. Fifib^YlUCk. l-fflN tjat best BEAT THE . PRICE INCREASE 20 NEW' 1968 JEEPS . AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER , GRIMALDI JEEP 1 Oakland avo. PE s-9421 105 J3|r Kate Osann New and Uwd Cari 106 New End Used Can -.106 ' CAMARO with ~ NOW Is th« TIME to Sava On A New Model MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES L 631 Oakland Ave. ’ FE 4-4547 mike Savoie Troy'* New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1968 CHEVY II Nova Coupe, SS 394. with 295 H Automatic, air conditioning, rail TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1943 FORO Falrlan*| a-doer^ wl matching ’ Inferior, S495.' On US 1 it Ml 3, Clarkston. MA. 5-3071. ■ 1943 'FORO GALAXlf" VO. Shari S493.gr bast effjlr. -482-3929. • itoi FORD FASTIACK. 3711 Dawn, payments’ 34.19 weet t.JI Mr. vFerka, Ml 4-7500. . Harol Turner Ford, Birmingham. -I FORO FAIRLAN* 2 ' Weoi andard 6 cyl., 4 good tires, goo ndltlon. 007-4440.__. 1963 THUNDERBIRP awer windows, power brotce >wer itoeHng. Bargain priced* a $895 ... Village Rambler -BARGAIN LOT-4 45„|. Maple, Troy 6894406 t *. Ntw and Ueai fan la6 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, .. — -am V-l, iiHhHi soma with n m the* sun. .......11 prtca. Just 1.29 per month. 5 year < Miiiq new car warranqr - John McAuliffe Ford ■ 430 Oakland Ave, FE 4-4HE i ffii^FoaOulTxp i door with radio, healer, stick 'shift, bast buy .-today at McmijflM Ford, Spring-Special only $f2M full price. Just Ipecl sse i ranty available. John McAuliffe Ford/ 10 Oakland »66 FOeO ftANCH WAOC^/Ayfo. V-8, power steering, , radio, warranty »tlH good, 33M4S3. $800 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Call Mr. Ferki,.........— -------- Turner Ford, Birmingham. i IS43 FORD S^6AN St92r''0-"-T5aWN, I . ..xi. Ml *4-7500. Harold TUrnefl Card) Birmingham. ____| ‘ 1943 F6R6 2 DOOR hard®!, red| and while. I automatic. RONEY'Si AUTO, U1 Baldwin. FE >‘^■1 fgnlyw Can 1940 AUSTIN HEALEY tOOO Merk l. 1— ------- * tops, sxlras, r 4. “Dee Dee has done a lot of traveling, but it’s been only -• r—------------ on the school bus!1' — 190 VAUXAlL , mi|m, 30 mi. p 3- New and Used Can r.' g^7ubi^rs4bdr‘il'-7wr 963 SUNBEAM ALPInS 1943 BUICK ~31l after 6 ■ " - "" it SUNROOF, COMPLETELY i‘ ... , DOOR Special, , iger. FE 2-2586. c lU(CK WILDCAT, 4 dOO i New and Usea Can CQjtytSIR MONitA. 4-speed upe. 3300. Cell alter 6, 674.Q542. 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door. This Birmingham trade Is okay In every-'respect. Gleaming turquoise with t~‘~ swIrThS!^^^^ - radio, neater, whitewall tires, operate on-regular gas. Just: BIRMINGHAM ChryslerrPlymouth vw;: sunroof, ri , wn.teWtUtfl S7D0. S35-729S. 1945 ENGLISH P^jtqT. , \lnyl top, radio, 1964 THUNDEMIRD andau hardtop, vinyl roof# power caring, power brakti>-pOwf][ • - JTW '7a PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 43 UNIVEBSITY fE 3*7951 , call Mr. parKs, mi a-zauu. Turner Ford, Birmingham. atl 682*9243 Wtr S p.m._____________ ____ RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE 1044 Joslyn • FE 4-35.. OSSA, 1947, 173cc, 200 miles; ^WTtl sacrl(1ce.S2>5.674-2M4. SUZUkl cVCLEi 50CC - 500CC 12 month or 12,000 ml. warranty. Choose 'from tha many road and fralrmodtis; Rupp mini Dlk« < big idodeja on display. Prlcad $144.30. Taka M-J9 to w. High Right to H’’^- 1|U Demode Rd. , to OKmQMfS. •wionik AveriH's. 1W7 ACF Intarastaa iv FE, 3-202. _ IMS Bvick Electre 223,4-door hardtop.- jp powar, factory air-conditioning, AM-PM radio, vinyl .top, lay* Suburban Oldi BIRMINGHAM ' REPOSSESSION Chevrolet Bel Air, anger station wagon. - KING AUTO SALES 6814)802 Wao6M. 'V 1943 CHEVY automatic, i Original » 0. 425-3720. Iljjhlan Bityclii and ^"follow signs! - AT TIP8ICO 6394m. . HELP! nead 300 sharp Cadillacs :s. Olds and Buleks for to market. TiagS dollar paid. AUTO SALES MANSFIELD - V FAStBACK. Diamond blue. to accessories galore. S2JN0 o 1943k BUICK 4 DOOR, power ^staaflng, red * PLYMOUTH. 677 1942 CHEVY 4 bSfilt, snex e. wuoo transportation. Silver. MILQSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMgUTH. 477 “ ' *TOM RADtMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1943 CHEVY wagon, with t stick,- radto, healer, no rust very sharp) SB95. On US 10 of MIS, Clarkston,MA*»W07L heater, hraupise ‘sather Interior. Ts> Ilia eaylpmem Yss. to Up!ui.IVl l'i?UaPmrminghom trade" n excellent condition at lust- $2295 BIRMINGHAM EHrysler-Plymouth f 240 S. Woodward MI 7-3 ■' 944 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker, door hardtop, AM-PM.,6 way ss atl powar, avarythlna except conditioning. t2R». 343-3323. ■ .KESSLER'S s, vinyl top, really illon.^ Soring Special Jj12«r Tull John McAutiff* Ford 630 Oakland Awe. - FE 5-4101 ThTFORD 2 DSSffTUSfOMTLIKE new, 1725. Fult price, -**---1 Motors.’231 Oakland Ave., 407S. H44 FORD XL HARDTOP Sit ar pisrfti v”issr .Turner. Ford, Birmingham. 1944 PORD. - 4-DOOR sedan. condition. FE 2-0503. automatic, power steering, b'Otfei, power windows power vents. $,50 down, finance balance only <7350. • OAKLAND CHRVSLEIT-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. «E 4-9420 Pretty Ponies 1965 ond''1966 MUSTANGS ' SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS . FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 v As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD,. INC. 444 I. WOODWARD AVE __ BIRMINGHAM “T ‘ Harold 1944 7 sharp, call 6 l944~F0RP COUNTRY SEOAN, Std-tiori wagon, automatic, radio, heater, ready tor spring tonln the tun, Spring special, Only $1T$2 AlY price. $18$ down, $37.10 par month. 50,000 mile "mtSM GALAXIE SOO 1664 dark' Hardtop.^AutOj T^BIrd R in Boats-Accessorks f BOAT And TRAILER 35 «TOP HERE LAST M&M really iparkiaa* only fans. 1 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101. 1S6I VW, 3,ok) milM. $1700. n, p$ym$nt$ 113.92 weak. Call- "0", Oc Parks, Ml 4-7300. Harold call Mr. parka, mi a-rsw ler Ford, Birmingham._____el Turner Ford, Birmlnghem- , payments $14:92 weak. ........ Farkt, Ml 4-7500. “— Turner Ford, Birmingham. PariU, Ml 4-7300. Hart ____ . ard, Birmingham. 1944 CHEVY iMPALA i . . 1940 DODGE. I U motor, *50 or fr 3 1969 00066- 2 I erffcr1 ^SfAR CfH|l*F, ....Tdshftid, braai?.' n 6l4$tlrllng, t Bpb Hutchinsons MOBILE ; t -HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-HU OR 2-12 DRAYTON PLAINS saa^ajh^e^s - HONEYMOON SPECIAL , , New JC~i- IST £ Insurance •SPEC* L... ^j^RLiS'MQBTtlE HOMES i5liDlxieHwy:,Jf' Big Coho boats, 14', 12091 14*' *379. Save $$$ at Buchanans' 343-2301 422-3301 12' PERFORMER WltH E'vlnrudf 33. 43 E. Hopkins. 12* ALUMINUM BOAT. |1t9. „l ciiftord. • » ' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, el trie sterr, so -*— ----- ■ — “TQP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 921 W. Huron,St. • -FE 4-737,_ y„ FE 4-171 truck!. Economy Cars. 2335 Olxla, _____ ...J traitor, 391-._ 15' FIBEROdAS BOXY. With 40 hp motor and trailer, said. 3329503. ir CHRIS CRAFT SPORTSMAN, 9M0. OR 29029, 12'x40* 3 bedroom, 24795 12'X30' at $2050 12'x44'-at 23330, Also the Cant Hi Kina, luxury tor le$$, featuring extorter ^ storage. within 300 miles. Wo wiu m MIDLAND TRAILER SALES rwuw a «» a • lun. 1 to. 3384)772 OP® Conventional ei)d, nngdern Expando,or tlp-duta, frlceL Bufit right. Phone MY M721, ml. 2. ot Leke Orion on M24. r— NOW At TOWN 8, COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Spring Sale Specials 12 x 30, 12 x 32, 12 x 40 mobile homes. Ideal for vacation colleges or |utf comfortable, no rneln- ^DELIVEllbD AND SET UP. ~. TECEGRAFM-AT WXIB HWY. „ 334-6694 STEWART «' x ^CAkpE+lrttf, i , 1944 CARVER CRUISER, 120 "—|i>g|f qjt ----c— ry trailer We would likt to tray lava -model GM Cars or wilj accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD ^ ,647-5600 /unk Cart-Tnicks 101 SON DEEP V Mull iry-lnstrumtnti* /ful trallertd,. .218 n Village. y KAVOT- FontooHr efl^Shi SILVER LINE with h.p. Chrysler I.O., power tilt tolllJW, S33S5 complete. Kars I A-l Used Rids r THOMPSON — 10 h.p. Jc trailer, fulleanvaa excellent. 17* Aerocraft alum., 75 h.p. jc tcallar.Loadad.^ tj' Mariner, 60 h.p. Johnaont.frailer, tmK^others td chqose from PINTER'S THIS WEEK'S SPfCIAL New I960 Academy 50" x 12" $3995 . carpeted, storms, del., setup. Others from $1995 Countryside living 1$Ba Oakland - 334-1302 I Square * COMPLETE LINE 0F -' CUSTOM 6 SPIED ACCESSORIES All alias. Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Track Or., West .-Pontiac Open Frldav 'tll 9 p-m- Tlm-Ael^Tiyf* ........ COMPLETE LINE OF RACING TIRES ^mfiyg........— „_T .. our new 1944, 15' Staury Tri-Hul with., seating room tor 8 equipped with Evinrude- tw h.p. ejec. shlft motor. Truly s expertenctl Sailors — fry out our Ray G pascal. .See the following bo< Glasspar, steury, G W -1 n v i Mlrrocran, Grummah C Kayot and Dolphon'i i Evinrude motors, Pamco Tralle Take M59 to W. Highland. RMlt Hickory Ridge Rd.lkrpfiMMj SALES1 AT^TIF?!?**0 L .'WJfiSL. • DUNE BUGGY 1944 BUICK SKYLARK converflble, —er, Ac. condition, auto., ales brakes, sporty bucket' sue1 ____joie, 424-0442. 194» BUICK^SKYLARX S1792, c$39 4-7500r Harold ner Ford, Blm FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE ; 5500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 422-9242 dune Buggy bodies 1 frames shortened I .All accessories and fwl$,v MG SALES & SERVICE 147 Dixie Hwy- Drayton Pl*l _________<724441 - . GIVE US A TRY! . SPORTS CARS A COMPLETE jflNE Triumphs—Fiats ' Sunbeams—MG u condition. Your old c LUCKY AUTO Ml 4-7500. Harold can Mr. rarns, mi Turner Ford# Sirmlagham. I960 MUSTANG CONVERT! very good condition# t performance motor# 4 t p transmission, "radio# style wheats, vilibity group# full, co Grimaldi 900. Oakland Aver 1966 BUICK« Wildcat, 4-doqr hardtop, full--factory air conditioning, t radio. Ilka new at: . $2395 SubUrbdmOlds BIRMINGHAM ^35 >. Woodward Ml 7-51H 1967 ELECTRA 225 2 door hardtop, full' power, mgre extras, Shan green 1 like new condition. Toady « road alto balance of new warranty. Full price only — ■ / 43595 VANDEPUTTE buicK'-opel . 194-210 Orchard LHdli, ~ LATE MODEL CADILLACS O HANO AT ALL TIMES JEROME TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS .WALLED LAKE 4244401 4ARP 190TMFALA SS convartlb loaded with extras, >950. 73S-9937. 44 CHiylLLC 2 DOOR hardtop, n auto., $495, 299-1745eftar 4. _ 1944 COMkT WAOOR $7*2. "O'' down, payments $4.75 weak. Call Mr, Farkt, Mt 4-7301 H Turner Ford, Birmingham. ' 1944 cohvAm caijiji'nac sa^T&pwa Turnetv Fbfu. Birmingham. . M4 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, DODGE POLARA ' wagon,^to^ry^warranty JUNK'-CMUL^AY FOE SOI ee tow. 422-7W0,- ALWkVkr*UV1TIG JUNK C A "Michigan's , Fastest .Growing VW Dealer- ____ conYertible. ______brakaa, 2toi EM 3-43I4. 1 1963 CAblLLAC SEDAN OsVILLE.l «4w.rr: m LUCKY AUTO 4 ■ 1940 W. 1 COFFER - BRASS;' RADIATORS-starters and generators, c. - Dlx FREE TomNG,'-U! Mtir reed * - lce~»7144n. Dave's Towing. UNK CA*iL FREE tow, anytl FE 2-7793. . ' sSWB;..» :9BBg8BPgBr~*y6iie1" iunk~~ i#8*r Used Ante-Trade Porte 102 2, 988-938x14" MICKEY THOMPSON 1943.. Mercedes ’ Benz .220 1958 CORVETTE, Nd iNGItik 1939 VAUXALL FOR parts'. Call OR 2-3113. ________• 19M PONTIAC 2 DOOR, have to put r"‘~ A-l TRUCK-AUTO angHtos. Ppctoiv rebuilt, all makes. E-Z terms. MODERN ENGINES, 337-1117. NEED PRONT-ENO f^OR ml lf'qn-ttac Catalina, must be reasonable. LAKf ire Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wbod . IdrsenBoats ■■ Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 25 TuH^TANDEm low bay trailer -“id irectori I natty backnoe —1 ag line; 1943. Ford flat imp, Oliver tractor loader ickhqq. 232-7179. ____ SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie «W. Marina on Loon L«ka OR4-WTT Expansion Sal6 MORE ROOM TO 'r BETTER SERVE YOU ; This week's Special * Used 16' carver, Johnson 75 h,$ Pamcd trailer, share. $1095. IS' • Fibergfts boat, 70 h.p. Marcur !W trailer. 3193. ' PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER OEALER ... CRUJSEOUT INC. t» E. Wilton Dalit 9-6 — ‘ -j ‘ -■■•-isxiii J Font half-ton pickup, 4-cyllnder automatic, sleeper “*“• tires. Ilka *—T3E*“ 1965 CADILLAC ELDORADO ) vertibie, original bwisar, maculate condition, loaded v , economy special. v 1129$ _____,.jtlc,blai Interior, lull Ji ssst.___________3..„. I cnoote topm stertlng et: S»Luk MANY OTHER 21495 | SHARP CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. .. SOME WITH WARRANTY BiHGolling VWInc-. ......... excellent condition, $630. Ifto InwiMtlbMI Heavy Duty, 4 wheel drive wench truck, txcwltnt condition. ItlwT^93# ©MC'DUtop tmri. M75. 1999 PVE.. • F$:l JCefaihurauto First■...... Chivy pwttup how $1993 i960 gmc to ton,' 4 spaed ..... 1940 Bonneville Coup# . .. /w5er° CHEVY: When you buy MARKET'TIRE give It __ H safely check. 2433 Orchard Lake Rd. KaageJ 4 cyilndej. 4 $930. 424-2574 or W-XM6-, id fires. 851 Star Auto Transporiation Special I960 Chevrolet 2-door ....r.... IMS pqntlac ...... Ford Wagon ..tt:.-. illR*22 •«C“. w Ford. El 1944 CHEVY It NOVA Sport! coupe, 2, cylinder, 2 spaed, radio. whltoWalTs, very clean, excellent 144 CHEVY IAAFALA _____________ hardtop, qit conditioned, radio, power steering, 2 new tires, *1800. Ml 4-102. i*4*-c6rvCttI, 1944 CHEVY .apaal, rad.... metallic- silver Ing vinyl. bu^._ tpp, ready tor ''Spring Special." price. Just 81H down, and 1 • John McAuliffe Ford 439 OAKLAND AVEf FE 3-4101 PKTAfldN WAOON with itamatic, ; radio. he$— 8W Fara, ilffnlngham._______ 142 FORD GALAX!E 2 door. 390 3-spaad. 4 barrel!. Goad'cond. Best offer" 412 ^ ' FORD .CLUB . Cpype t4»l ... T-BIRD HARDTOP SeitoHfuwmllllliMfadHH mafchlr OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland A “ '* ilrmlngham t^t^-ooa 143 .FORD STATION vSaGON, automafM,' riwito, i tiaato- Only- S12I8 fullwBrlee. down and $33.97 oft monl or 50JI00 mile new ear 1967 MU8TANG.. ■MARpfOP. automatic, radio,- heater, finish, black ymy and %o Only « dosAl. 81 HU FORD COUNTRY ' Wagon, Thlt Is mo t*—1 .... after C*r Ford Motor Company bolide, VI, automatic, raC'“ — power staerlng, brakes, „ for that nice vacation. — Spring Specljit only 21791. Full Prlc#, A“1' John McAuliffe Ford <38 Oakland AW. ! FE MW I FORD 2 DOOR l <51-4348. TM5" f6#6' IIOAN, 2295. SJ9 down, payments $9.92 weak. Call Mr. parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold TMrqar Far© —‘ 1965 FORD XL Convertible Automatic, radio, heater, sure thl car'.has powar with a maroo finish, whltetop. See this on before you buy any car save hur dreds, 6nly — 1967 MUStAhlQ irdtop, V-# automatic. Vinyl :tory alr-condlNanad» :t ’ $2395 Bob Borst iyl bucket seats, 'Spring Special.'', price, lust tin John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ave. fi S-41011, 1947 FORD GALAXIE Hi . va, automatic. radWr heat ileering, brakas, still a# ranty. Beautiful egody j 'Spring Special." Only 21 2 LINCOLN Contlnentlai —.If.you ually a one In I million. Spring Special tor Only 21411 hlU price, 1 John McAuliffe Ford . 430 Oakland Ave. FB B-4101 ‘ Can be purchased wim jvi_nxxwy down, LUCKY AUTO tel'" FI 3-7854 VANDEPUTTE 444-2-910 litgf fW. Wlda Track ■x qr.; . .FE . ^JtUYilWi *v:' -39 or dW ca# condition. We W $199- VANDEPUTTE I avardrtve. radlc II 827-4403 alter 4 P New owd IhEd Cere 106 FINANCE REASONABLY, cars, Iruoka. Economy cars 2335 Dixie. FE 4-2131. ., NEW FINANCE PLAN; IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GIT YOUR CREDIT RE-,BUSHED AGAIN. WE HA9E OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NQ DOWN PAYMENT, COME iN AWr SEE C R E D IT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUJG, .... Ford Hardtop ............. 2195 Ml Far# Wagon ............. . . . *1*5 1963 Chavreiet wagon ......... *395 -e Convertible .......24» ___I______r Monza .... — .....2491: 1943 Chevrolet- Ti-rrrr^tvrr—.. .7. 2W5 CALL CREDIT MANAGER Tumor Few mi CHEVY CONVERTIBI „ *’*“ down,- payments S3.** Mr. tWka. r*‘ ‘ er Ford, Birr 1961 CHEVY WAGON, $150. .light 1944 ctiOvY hlCKUP, cab - . 1963 FORD RANCH!rO~ ’ affi"” tomuS^'^Sur*old ^tottok'dawn._;; J' 1942 CHEW vs TON ktoef-side pickup. V4 ' engine, automanc transmission. Showroom now saddle flolalt>1494. TAYLOR ciffivir^LOs: WALLED LAKE ■ 424-4501 1959 BUICK leSabre tr. mi^^Lonjy.-r. too BUICK ELECTRA 27$ vertibie, 2 new tires, *102 eecl .days btd. Pbwar. windows. l Ookland- " i CORVAIR* 4-D CORVAIRf 4-DOOR 229S. ' 4-7500. Harold ^ CHEVY-OLDS 1942 CHEVY 4-deor sedan, win 2, automatic, radto, heater,/-clean IdadL- second car,- S4«5. US 10 Of M15. Clarkston, JA, 4-bOOfc, ,-- r 42195^ .1964 Ford a Vr Ton Pickup with VI, automatic, radio, heater. Only— $1095 1964 Ford * Fairlone 4-Door with VI, -radio, heater, stick shift. Only— $995 /196ZMustang 2-Door-Hardtop . ^-with 6 cyt. automaflc; radto,'"; 1967 T:Bird . 2-Door Hardtop with power steering, Mxnaftmr windows, factory _#ir, new rubber, balance of, car war- :.;r; $2i75 • ’ - r*n,V' $3595 1965 Ford- [ Galoxie 500 Hardtop 2-door, with V4. automatic,) 1967 T-Bird Landau 4-Doar with AM-FM storeo radio. pSMt-cr s9ttrlngf—bmfcts#^. wwwggg | power steering. Green finish. ! i L ^ 11495 Save! - DOUBLE CHECKED -USED CARS — m 545T*Wo3ward (On-Dixie' US40) Waterford r ^ ^“fOUR FORTDEAtHf^lNCET930**!'^^S