SHE GOT THE MESSAGE — Janis Karnes, a clerk at tile Secretary of State’s vehicle license branch office in Waterford Township* found this unusual license with a message on it. Whoever inscribed the “Hold Me”,on the license is no doubt already 'being held—in the state prison where the licenses are made. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT Levels of Teacher Preparation 1962-63 1967-68 By The Associated Press After five days of heavily enforced quiet, the first of 3,000 National Guardsmen today moved out of Detroit and Gov. George Romney announced a partial lifting of his stateof-emergency restrictions. against liquor sales and public assembly, and modified curfew hours. “Unless there is some change in the situation, the emergency order will be lifted entirely tomorrow,’' Romney said. The Weathmr - U. tcWMttnr Svrwu Mnciil * Fair. Warmer (OMilHi Pan t) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PpNTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAV, APRIL 10 iotis VOL. rie NO. 55 ★ ★ ★ . Wf M_______ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ~7ti PAGES £ 150 Feared Dead Waterford Explains School Sa|ary Issue (EDITOR'S NOTE — This fa the third in a five-part series on the financial problems facing Waterford Township’s schools. Today's questions directed at Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O'. Tatroe deal with school personnel.) Question—Why should we pay more money for teachers’ salaries when the poor ones get tile same salaries as the good ones? Also, why don’t you reward your best teachers by paying them (alaries commensurate with the quality of their work? Answer—This question implies that our school system has a significant number of poor teachers. This, in truth, is hot the case. Through intensive recruiting, Waterford Schools are able to secure teachers from among excellent candidates. We also have an extensive program of in-service education designed to improve the professional abilities of all our teachers. Our staff is constantly working to improve our program of teacher supervision and evaluation in order that only our most able probationary teachers are placed on tenure. .-------;__..... ... * ★ it An adequate salary schedule is one of the most important factors in the attempt to provide each child in Waterford with qualified, cbmpetent teachers. The following table points out the improved level of training of Waterford teachers: . WASHINGTON <* - The chairman of the House Rules Committee, a Mississippi Democrat opposed to the civil: rights bill, says enactment of the measure would be direct result of Dr. Martin Luther King’s slaying. ■ W # * “T The House is to vote today on the bill—which includes a provision to ban discrimination in the sale or rental of about 80 per cent of the nation’s housing—and most predictions are It will win passage and be sent to President Johnson for signing.' “I am confident that on Thursday before Dr. Martin Luther King was assassinated, the administration and the leadership did not have the votes,M said Chairman William M. CoJmer after the btrws* Cleared by hk coihiniti^ oS a i to 6 vote and sent to the floor. Colmer also told newsmen yesterday he thinks the measure would instead have ^one to a House-Senate conference committee charged with working out a compromise— particularly on the controversial open-housing provision. * * ★ However, the bill’s supporters were predicting before King’s death last Thursday that the legislation would be enacted in its present form. Numbers It’s incongruous. But it’s tiie Easter insight, the special Sunday song. “Christ fa rteefl,’’ the ministers proclaim. And _it reverberates from the •"conpwgattensr^He-toesen-ifldeedl’’ . ... A wild thing to think, and it didn’t come easy. -Yet in a world that proliferates the incredible, which knows that silence teems with sound, that voids swarm with images, that up fa also' down, that light floods through darkest space, the contradiction becomes the commonplace. ‘*God chose what is foolish in the world to shame the wise,” the • apostle.-Paul described.it. “God chose what is weak in the world to shame the strong.” ... DIFFERENTIATIONS BLUR * ‘Natural," superaatffi^ TfeT normal — the differentiations.blfir ip an. age when medicine overruns tiie meaning of miracle, and when material physjes itself, In discovering that the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Market Resumes Strong Upswing NEW'YORK (AP) - The stock market resumed its strong rally in heavy trading early today. In the first hour of trading, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials jumped 14.45 points to 898.87. It advanced 18.61 points Monday. ' Stock exchanges were closed yesterday for the funeral of slain civil rights header Dr , Martin Luther King Jr . Advances of individual stocks exceeded declines by a margin of about 4 .to. 1. The New York Stock Exchange ticker tape trailed by six minutes in reporting Boor transactions:-------J———Z-- . Brokers attributed the rally to rising hopes for peace in Vietnam. They also said institutional investors have started . putting big amounts i of money into the market. A—s THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 100,000 Troops in Biggest Drive of War : ' SAIGON on - More thfcn 100,000 tt»op« * of five nations fanned out today over the Saigon area and U provinces around the capital in the biggest allied offensive of * the war. Only light, scattered action was < reported, and a general .lull In the I ground fighting in Vietnant continued for ; the second day. ; The U.S. Command announced that (he .'big new sweep around the capital, ; Operation Toan Thang, or Complete ‘Victory, began Monday. * Its objective it the Vielcong and North Vietnamese troops who got away from the 50,600 American and South Viet- namese troops In Operation Quyet Thug, or Resolved to Win. , U.S. headquarters announced yesterday that Quyet Thang, a sweep of five provinces around Saigon, had ended with 2,658 enemy killed. ★ ★ ★ But when It began early in March, a fprce of 13,000 Vletcong and units of two North Vietnamese regiments wrere reported maneuvering around the capital, possibly fqr a renewal of the Tet t offensive against the city. The U.S. Command said the aim of the' new drive is “the elimination of enemy fbrcet throughout the li provinces In the 3rd Corps tactical zbne.” The operatioa Involves three U.S. divisions and die equivalent of a fourth, three South Vietnamese divisions, two South Vietnamese paritroop and marine task forces, the 1st Australian Task Force, which Includes New Zealand troops, and the Royal Thai Army "Regiment. , . U.S. units taking part are the 1st, 25th and 9th infantry divisions, the 3rd Brigade of the 101st Airborne Division, the 199th Light Infantry Brigade and the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment. LLOYD M. SIBLEY Ex-Aide Seeks Treasurer Post Lloyd M. Sibley, former Oakland County chief deputy treasurer for 14 years, announced today that he will seek the Republican nomination for the office of county treasurer In the Aug. 0 primary. A 90-year veteran of the department, Sibley left the treasurer’s office in 1965 when the present treasurer, James Seeterlin, e Democrat, was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the death of ,£h*rlei-A_ Sparks,------------------“ErM Since February INI, Sibley, 58, of 129 N. Mala, (larkston, has been employed by the county Department of Equalisation as a real estate appraiser. After receiving his education in the Clerkston school system and in general business administration at the Pontiac Business Institute, Sibley went to work for the City of Pontiac in the departments of city assessor, auditor and treasurer. He wfs a village councilman in Clarkston for eight years, and village assessor for 25 years. "The office of county treasurer requires a person with a knowledge well diversified in the many duties of the office," said Sibley. “He has to cooperate with and advise the several local units of government as to their responsibilities as required by the “General Property Tax Laws. “Above all he must give fast; courteous and efficient service to the public." he added. “If nominated and subsequently elected, I shall always consider and operate the treasurer's office as a public trust." - -AHUM, to aw* * Hudson Reveals Land Deal to Expand Parking l . *s In almost his final appearance as city commissioner, Leslie H. Hudson, district 4, last night announced, a transaction which will make land available for parking expansion at Pontiac General Hospital. Hudson, a realtor, told commissioners he hadassigned options forlO parcels on. South Johnson south of the Medical Arts Building on West Huron to the hospital board >and had forfeited a standard realtor’s fee. The action cleared way for signing a lease agreement between the city and the newly created hospital building authority and for a planned bond Issue. It was termed a “magnanimous act" by one city official. The commisaion approved the lease agreement under which the authority will acquire off-street parking sites — those recently acquired on the hospital block and the space contemplated on South Johnson. * * * The agreement provides that the city will pay J.165,000.yearly4o-the authority for rental of the hospital facilities and parking lots. This will'come from the hospital budget, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. LEGAL DEVICE The complicated transactions enable the authority to hold and own all the land. The authority la in essence a legal device to take advantage of bonding opportunities which are hot available to municipalities. Warren said the authority will issue $2 million in revenue bonds to reimburse the hospital fund for expenses made to date and for payment for land acquisition in the future. Hudson assigned options for the 10 parcels calling for a selling price of (167,000 minus the normal (10,231 commission which would have been paid to Nichoiie-Hudson Associates, Inc., of which Hudson is president. * *, * Hudson said the assignment stops any benefits that might have accrued to him for his handling of the transaction, began in June 1966 for a group of physicians. GARY R. FRINK Lawyer Enters Congress Race The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with little temperature change today. High 60 to 65. Tonight fair and cool. Low tonight 33 to 37. Thursday mostly sunny and warmer. Outlook for Friday: Partly sunny and warm. Winds westerly JULJO..,15»Jlriles perhour. Precipitation probabilities in per centrtoday 2ft, tonight and Thursday 5. At • itrT Wind Velocity 10 .m.p.h. Direction: West Sun tan Wednesday el /Ot pm, Moon sets ifiursday at 5 is a m. 60 JO Jacksonville I 58 30 Kansas City < 46 31 Los Angeles t k-. 61 31 Miami Beach 7 62 35 Milwaukee 0 . 61 i» mew Orleans 1 55 31 S. Lake City $ 6* 44 S/Frindtego 71 +4; 4T s ste. MOrie -*i A sopkesman said Operation Toan Thang combines the “efforts and resources of all allied forces in'the 3rd Corps tactical zone in accomplishing the task.” NO CASUALTY REPORT > There was no report of casualties so far in the operation. No major ground fighting was reported elsewhere in Vietnam for the second straight day, and for the first time in nearly three months not a single enemy mortar, rocket or artillery round landed on the shell . scarred Marine combat base at Khe 8nah over a 94-heur period. Prom dan. 31 until yesterday, North Vietnamese gunners had kept up a relentless daily shelling, sometimes as many as 1,500 rounds in one day, sometimes as few as 50. , -The 20,000-men allied force that relieved the Marines at Kht Sanh last week continued finding bodies of North Vietnamese killed In the relentless air and artillery bombardment with which U.S. forces had pounded the hills and jungles around the base in the northwest comer of the country. A 35-year-old attorney who recently resigned his federal government job in Washington sfter being criticized about a fund-raising party said today that he is a congressional candidate. Gary R. Frink, a native of Pontiac, announced that he will seek the Democratic nomination from Michigan’s 19th District. The district comprises "western- Oakland County, including Pontiac, and part of Wayne County. Frink quit his (21,QQQ-a-year post as counsel* for a House Post Office Committee last month when a congressman from Ohio suggested that a (59-a-tlicket party for Frink, who was then only considering running against Rep. Jack McDonald, was unethical. Frink denied^that he was out of order, but resigned to avoid further embarrassment to the postal committee. * * * A graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, Frink has held several government posts the past four years. These include serving as a legal assistant to the assistant secretary of Commerce for Science and Technology; White House aide to presidential assistant for consumer affairs, Esther Peterson; legislative assistant to Congressman Wes Vivian; and special counsel to Health, Education and Welfare Secretary John W. Gardner’s task force on environmental health. POINTS TO QUALIFICATIONS “Qualifications for the job as congressman* are important,” said Frink, “and I believe that my education and experience qualify me to .serve the people of the 19th pistrict.” ★ * .* “I feel strongly that the prime concern of the people this fall will be which candidate is better qualified to consider the great questions Qf the day,” added Frink. NATIONAL WEATHER —1 Showers and thundershowers are forecast, tonlgiit for the southern border states and Gulf roastal stales. Showers also are expected in the Pacific Northwest and northern Rockies. the Race Soon By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will plunge into the race for jhe Democratic presidential nomination Immediately after Easter. The vice president now assesses his chances in a three-way contest with Sins. Robert s. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn,, as “looking-good.” ‘-11111 He has told friends he Is more encouraged to make the race than he has ever been to ran for o f f 1 c • in his political life. The Hfimphrey campaign, once it is launched, will he aimed at the heart of nomination strength — the state conventions in which the majority of convention delegates are chosen. The - vice president has neither the money nor the inclination to go into < presidential primaries. , I Spring Vacations I I to Begin Tomorrow f § Public schools in the Pontiac J. | and Waterford School districts 1 I will close after classes tomorrow § 1 for spring-vacations and reopen I J April 22. State Vote Likely on Pollution Bond LANSING (J) — Michigan voters almost certainly will be asked in November to decide whether the state should issue bonds wdrth (336 million to finance • war on water pollution. Both the House and Senate gave the needed two-thirds majpriiiea to the question Tuesday, passing different bills. "(We"(«itmtierTf^wflrhavet(r'WeR"irp“ pStr an tions with West Germany. It called for Czechoslovakia to . take an “independent attitude” toward world problems and to “support the forces of realism" in Germany. « * * * The program was Written before publication Tuesday of a note from the West German government to the Soviet Union which said the Bonn govern- -ment is prepared to negotiate nullification of the 1938 Munich pact giving Nazi Germany the Czechoslovak Sudetenland. Czechoslovakia has made this the first condition for establishing diplomatic relations with West Germany although the Sudetenland was returned after World War II and the Sudeten Germans were expelled. The slimmest r£MITH Zenith designs out the bulky look with the "Carlyle". Iniide the slim, modern look li the letwt In hearing aid electronic!... the Zenith Micro-Lithlc* circuit for top performance and dependability. See and test-hear the all-new "Carlyle"... naturally from Zenith. The quality goes In before the name goes on* AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing; Aid Canter 682-1113 | DQOR BUSTER SPECIAL! 2 Overkirk Tricot Knit Men’s Dress Shirts Permanently pressed white LA IIII ^jdrrn.J^iEiS-WilkJioiBg.. sleeves,... ®P III 1 _ - and conv*rtitate cuffs. Sizes'* f ' 1416 fo 1616. —Basement DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL' ‘Brachs’ Candy Filled Easter Basket Reg, 79c delicioui Brocks Easier I ' ' Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, IMS SSnu •i’STinM kowum h. rrrmnjtu, n *gX$l'U Ritiataa M. Hthhiu Treasurer mm luuw omoM ^'rculatioa tijfasjsn^. Packs Political Punch for Youth . Whatever is the Ultimate fate of Sen. Eugene McCarthy's, bid for the Democratic presidentiat nomination, it is going to be remembered for one thing—its appeal to youth. The “children’s crusade” of clean-cut, shaven, sensible dressed college youth in New Hampshire and Wisconsin greatly impressed senior skeptics. To these young people, the handsome professorial McCarthy is the opposite of their idea of the usual, crowd-pleasing politician. McCarthy ' “tells it Uke it is.” He speaks to the intellect of his audience — and strangely enough, this quiet, reasoning approach is working an emotional effect on others besides idealistic .kids. The phenomenon has not goite~ unnoticed by adult McCarthy .supporters. A recent full-page ad in the New York Times bannered the news, “Our children have come home.” Suddenly there’s hope among our young people,' it went on. Suddenly they’ve thrown themselves into politics, with all their fabulous intelligence and energy. It’s a new election, thanks to Eugene McCarthy. “Wejcnow you won’t let those kids down,” the advertisement concluded in a pointed message to readers of voting age. Those who disagree with McCarthy’s views on Vietnam may be reminded of the Pied Piper and suggest that rather than the children coming home, both they and adults . are being led astray. ★ dr ; dr But any man who can get the ‘ famous turned-off Veneration turned back on again has earned a noteworthy place in history. Things.(To Remember At A Peace Table David Lawrence Says: Heftier Punch of Computers Felt by Americans Peace Is Not Necessarily Near Big Brother hasn’t got everyone's number yet. We haven’t yet reached the point where everyone’s private life has been translated into a pattern of punches on an IBM card in a central government computer. There was, for instance, the admission by the Census Bureau awhile back that an estimated five million adult American males had eluded the population jcffluitow-^MHWr However, there comes a report from the Tracer Corporation of America—an outfit that traces not only missing heirs but erring, missing husbands—that there are no less than 500,000 bigamists in the United States, almost all of whom are successfully pulling it off. ★ . .- * • ★ The company does not say how many of these bigamists are really practicing monogamists — that is, have simply left one wife and acquired a second without going - through a lot of bothersome legal red tape — and how many are managing the difficult feat of maintaing two separate lives, two separate homes, two separate happy, contented families. That there are quite a few of the latter is suggested by Tracer’s profile of the average bigamist. He is 40 to^50 years old, has a hrgtrer-thah-average income (he needs it), has a job with flexible working hours, travels frequently and, most importantly, has all the attributes of the ideal husband. ★ ★ ★ Neither the census escapee nor the bigamist is to be envied or emulated. Most of the first were jobless, homeless drifters in the city slums. The others are breaking the law, a severe law in most states. They must be under constant strain. Yet who isn’t under constant strain these days? Russia’s 'Flower’ Experiment in Bad Odor A little free enterprise can be a dangerous thing, as the bureaucrats who have their thumbs on every aspect of Russia’s economy are beginning to learn. Because of “a severe flower shortage” in 1966, says a report, the Moscow city council issued a decree permitting private vendors to sell them. The shortage was overcome, and now government • operated florists are complaining about the competition., f Their major beef is that the private vendors are able to lower their prices when their flowers begin to wilt, while the official chains “are tied to our prices like a goat to a stake.” ★ ★ ★ The sweet smell of success in the flower experiment has even moved some Soviet economists to suggest that not only this “goat” but others be untied—that with consumer goods, at least, price-fixing be abandoned and that quality and demand be allowed to govern the market. How’s that for flower power? Travel Ban Fuels Confidence Crisis By RAYMOND MOLEY The crisis of confidence abroad which has been threatening our remaining gold supply makes MOLEY Americans' confidence, this jerry-built scheme is more likely than not to swell the protest. For if approved by Congress, Us futility will become more and more apparent to more and more people. It would seem that with a horde of bureaucrats under his command President Johnson might have been spared-the embarrassing" fiasco of that- plan. The weird mathematics which LyndonJohnson employed in presenting the plan tiecamr everifcranger when Rep. Tom Curtis published in the Congressional Record a report of a “working party" selected by the President's task force on the subject. The United States has had a balance - of - payments deficit for several years; In. 1967, U.S. spending abroard was between $3.5 billion and $4 billion more than dollars returned here. About half of this, or $2,085 billion, was the so-called “travel gap," But the working party report to the task force and the President deflated this by presenting a breakdown ot that travel deficit. Two-thirds was spent in travels in the Westers, Hemisphere, which the Johnson-Fowler plan does not propose to restrict. There 'Were $607 million spent in in-trahemisphere travel, including $350 million for visits to Expo 67. But 78 per cent of spending by foreign travelers in the United States was by visitors from other Western Hemisphere countries. . * * Overseas travel' accounted for $898 million, of which $672 million was the deficit .for Western Europe. In addition, American tourists spent $580 ..million more on foreign-flag transportation than foreign tourists spent on American-flag planes and ships. AMERICAN PURCHASES • These figures are especially significant because the dollars American tourists spent abroad made possible purchases in the United States by the countries that earned the dollars. The travel statistics quoted by the administration do not reflect spending by foreign companies for American made planes, engines and spare parts — spending directly geneneratedby American tourism. In 1966, foreign airlines bought $921 million worth of U.S. airline equipment It is impossible to isolate travel statistics from trade and over-all economy. The working party report says this' of the President’s goal of cutting $500 million from the travel deficit: “It seems reasonable to suggest that a saving of this dimension should be extremely difficult to achieve since about 54 per cen( of, the $896 million overseas deficit is accounted for by business, educational or other essential traffic. “This 1$ about $484 million for essential overseas travel, leaviig an estimated balance of $414 million in nonessential or pleasure travel from which the proposed savings must be wrung." Thus, the President seems to be attempting to squeeze $500 million from $414 million. WASHINGTON - The fighting in Vietnam may stop within a few months — but this will not n e c e ssarlly mean peace. It looks as if the procedure willre-semble that which brought a halt in hostilities between North and South LAWRENCE Korea. While Military operations were eventually suspended, neither side has ever given in at the peace table since the negotiations — which' are still going on — began in July 1951. At the forthcoming conferences between North Vietnam and the United States, unquestionably an agreement will be sought,to secure an armistice. The first several weeks and perhaps months of tjjh e negotiations will be concerned with just how each Side will reduce its military activities and what promises will be made that a truce would be respected. It is significant jthat, when the North Vietnamese government decided to accept President Johnson’s offer to participate in peace talks, the advice of Red China to turn it down wqs apparently disregarded. * * * There are reports that the Russians were not told in advance of Hanoi’s decision, but finally came to the conclusion that it was desirable to support the action. FREE TO CRITICIZE Thus, both Moscow-, and Peking are free to utter their criticisms and to carry on a constant propaganda of denunciation of the United States during the talks. Entirely apart from the role that may be played by Red Chiba or the Soviet Union, it is most important that the solidarity of the South Vietnamese be maintained. To achieve this purpose, the United States will have to keep ’ In close consultant with the Saigon government and not make any move that arouses a fear among the people of South Vietnam that they might be abandoned and threatened with a stronger hold by the Communists on the whole area. * ★ ★ i, ■’ While the United States is anxious to bring an end to the Vietnamese struggle, it does not seem logical that there -wiH be any ^withdrawal of troops or agreements to give . up territory now belonging to South Vietnam unless there is clear evidence of th^ intention Verbal Orchids George Hurlburt of 602 University Drive; 90th birthday. Mrs. George Hi Richardson , of Waterford Township; 89th birthday. of the' Hanoi government to fulfill Its pledges and respect any settlement reached. The Vietnamese war has been costly to both North and South Vietnam, and it will take years to establish in the t w q reg ion#._ji table Uovertifnents which are willing to live at peace with each other. The issues at the coming conferences are vital to all the Vietnamese factions. But they are even more important to the other peoples in Southeast Asia as well as the United States who wish to make sure that the painful lesaon of the Vietnam Was has been learned —that the Communists must not repeat their acts of aggression. (Ca*y right. 1*41. Publlshers-Hall Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Voice of the People: \ ‘City Property Owners ShouldCheck ’ 1 recommend'that every property ow4er in the City "check carefully the proposed zoning ordinance being considered by the Pontiac City Commission. A property owner should not only verify the proposed zoning but also determine what is permitted under th$ new proposed classification compared to the present zoning of the property_ ' . a >: The zoning classification may be the same but the permitted rises of the property may be considerably limited under toe definition of the new classification. The permitted uses under the new classification could seriously affect toe value of toe property- BRUCE J. ANNETT, REALTOR , 28 E-HURON Dr. King's Death Prompts Several Letters The. words of Patrick Henry, “Now la the time for. all good men to come to the aid of their country," are just as true today as when they were spoken. We are all to blame for what has happened inour country. Allhave a share in today's sadness. Still, in each of these things that divided us there are good men who deplore the state of our nation. ★ ★ "* Men came to this country in chains, white and black. We forget that white men were in chains when they arrived here. Men had a dream they called "The American Draam,” but -like all dreams it was a different, Individual dream for each man. Yet it was “The American Dream" that united ns. All dreams of men are important and we must respect them all or none shall have the dream. Let Us work together and help build a good world. BARBARA R. JOHNSON Americans of good will are stunned and sickened over the brutal and senseless assassination of a great American, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Mankind has lost an articulate and courageous spokesman for freedom and justice. We have all lost in thp tragic death of tips great man. I pray .that his dream for America, the dream of all Americans of good will shall become a reality—that black and white, Catholic, protes-tant and Jew will walk together in mutual respect, mutual trust, mutual caring, that human rights are before all other rights. The fulfillment of that dream is every American’s business. WILLIAM R. KIRK EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR,_________________ —"YMCATI^ GlftEATER PONTIAC The assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. further proves that human decency continues to be outraged and defamed by the abysmal ignorance of a few, and the entire world suffers for it. G. PORTER 6244 PINE KNOB, CLARKSTON Dr. King Remembered in Words of Southfrhers NEW YORK - Five or six years ago, when he was just emerging as a national and even interna- do a series on Martin Luther King. I wait, to Atlanta and spent some time with him at his shabby Southern Christian Leadership Conference and at his father’s worn old church, Ebenezer Baptist. Two distinguished white men of Atlanta were kind enough to brief me on King. “Suppose Dr. King happened tube a Black Muslim or some other type of racial radical?” Ralph McGill asked, as we sat in his memento-filled office at foe Atlanta Constitution. “If he whre an evil man, but still had his great power to attract his people and persuade them to do what he wants them to do, the South right now would be in the midst of a bloodbath. White southerners should thank the dear Lord for sending them a Martin- Luther King." * * ★ the Very Rev. Paul L. Hallinan, Roman Catholic archbishop of Atlanta, who died several days before Dr. King was murdered last week, said, of him—back in I96& • ■ - - “Dr. King cannot be Viewed outside the historic context of his times. There are determined forces in the United' States that' intend to prevent full Negro citizenship, at all costs. ■COUNTERFORCES’ ----------- , “There are counterforces v ready to sacrifice laW,. order and the public good to get the benefits of this citizenship regardless. “I see Dr. King as a catalyst of these forces. Bemuse he is a Negro, he bus suffered all his life the dety indignities of segregation. Because he is a courageous Negro, he has been able to channel Into legal paths the support of those who want to move now. all, a Christian and an American, he .is . a worthy spokesman for all of us who want the principles of our Constitution and our citizenship honored in every citizen, regardless of creed or color. * * * “There can be honest criticism of Dr. King’s tactics but not of his over-al 1 strategy or his ultimate objective. Unless more white Americans acknowledge this soon, we will weaken Dr. King’s leadership and bolster that of the extremists, which is neither Christian nor American “The latter, both white and black, want violence, not nonviolence; disorder, not law; their own way, not justice. “As Dr. King and other outstanding Negro leaders focus the law, order and justice upon the discredited patterns still existing in many communities, they merit our . help and our prayers.”". In the march of mourning from St. Vincent de Paul Church to the Newman A.M.E. Church, for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., it seemed as God looked down with a nod of “well done’’ to the people of Pontiac. The dignity within the ecumenical service was one long to-be remembered by those of us who no longer walk alone, people, of peace. Dr. King in death is greater than all the forces of evil put together. This kind of peace shall overcome. WILLIAM REID Not since the death of Lincoln has a single death so stirred the Nation as has the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Through it we can see the Nation’s need and save the Nation much for the days to come. LeROY DEAN 3445 DUCK LAKE RD., HIGHLAND Sixth Grader Enjoyed S|udy of The Press I sincerely enjoyed your papers over the last three weeks. I learned about the way the newspaper is set up. We all made scrapbooks by cutting out many parts of The Pontiac Press. I enjoyed your films that you sent every day. I know you went to great expense to bring us papers every day. DOUG THREET 6th GRADER, THOMAS SCHOOL Question and Answer. We read the poem, Flanders Field, and some of us would like to know how many soldiers are buried there. JUNIOR HIGH REPLY ;■ C 368 are buried there, and 43 other graves commmoratemissingsatdiefs..... Reviewing Other Editorial Pages One Solution The Muskegon Chronicle The Republican Congressional Committee’s Newsletter notes that radio commentator Fulton Lewis HI, hah come up with an interesting solution to the Pueblo crisis. ★ # * "It's simple,” says Mr. Lewis. “Tlfe U.S. declares the ship to be ‘war surplus’ and sells it to Israel. The Israelis dispatch a small expeditionary force to recover the vessel (if necessqry, evfen invading and occupying North Korea). “Then the DA bays it back — at a considerable markup, of course." ** s- No Bargain Buffalo Evening News Just as one-swallow doesn’t make a spring, no-single statistic makes an economic trend. But the latest cost-of-living figures reinforce earlier Indicitibns that inflation is getting worse. price index for the nation rose three-tenths of' one per cent in February is less significant than that retail prices for such Widely needed items as groceries and housing rose even more steeply than the totpl index. ★ ★ . ★ Risks abound, of coarse, in trying M unravel all the meanings contained in the complicated price index, which covers^ almost all prices and not just those for food, housing and medical Stitt, the upswing that steepened late in 1967 seems unlikely to end soon. This should re-alert Washington to the Imperative need tor disciplined monetary and fiscal polity, j-;? Those who have accused the President of political motivation and deviousness in the past must today make a reassessment of Lyndon Johnson. *. * * There could be little question of President Johnson’s sincerity of devotion to the cause of his country as he sees it. Lyndon Johnson may have been: politically motivated when he sought the Office. In declining to accept' another term he spoke not as a politician and without the politician’s guitar —----------— ♦ , * * He spoke as the man who has borne tine awesome burden of the office and as a dedicated American. -“But because he is, first of That the over-all consumer / Decline The Monroe Evening News In one of the most astounding and unexpected statements to come from the White House in modem history', President Johnson announced be would not run' for office again. id other place* In th* United Statea OMO • year. AN. mall aub-tcrlptkxu payable In., advance. Postage hat been paid at ttw *d daaa rata at PaMlac. Michigan. Member ot asc ■ . -Junior Editors Quiz on EARTH’S CENTER .THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEiyfeSDAY, APRIL io, A—T 1WE SITUATION MOW QUESTION: Why is the earth’s center hot, instead of cool like the crust? ANSWER; Astronomers believe there are huge clouds of gaseous materials; floating out in space. Long ago, as one such cloud revolved slowly* masses of this material are thought to have compacted, pulled together by gravitational force. As these materials drew together, the part in the center became so intensely hot that a thermonuclear reaction suddenly began. Hydrogen began to be converted to helium— the process releasing amounts of heat and energy. . w*« rn sun, which,iM I>la»i briglitb;»:»m^. plying life-giving energy to us on earth. Smaller masses of the original gaseous material turned, into the planets, none of these was large enough to start a nuclear reaction of its own. However, the planets did get hot as the materials pressed together. Earth’s outer crust cooled quite quickly, because there was nothing to prevent its heat from radiating out into space. But the earth’s inner core of extremely hot metal and the surrounding layers of molten rock retain their heat because there is no way for this to escape. The continual pressure of the rock mass above keeps the heat up all the ■ time. Lunar Soil: Protection? -MOSCOWMV— Ateamofl Soviet scientists reported yes-, terday they believe lunar soil can be used to protect the moon from radiation, even, from powerful solar flares. * * * The protection of cosmonauts { or astronauts on the moon from the radiation is considered one] of the key problems to be solved before any prolonged stay there ® is possible. Because of the peril of solar [flares, flights to the moon will, be projected-on periods when the sun is relatively inactive. ■ 11 Tass news agency said the; scientists used data gathered from Soviet moon probes to ob-j tain the nature of the lunar soil. Writing in Kosmicheskaya Biol-ogiya I Meditsina — Space Bidl-ogy and Medicine — they reported rocks are similar basalt on earth. ^Moving was because now we can serve you better from our new office at 3444 WEST HIGHLAND ROAD our former! adcSress was 3813 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-Lustomer cohvenience, just for you. Stop in. We’re-ready to wefcomeyou. and-ready. to furnish the money you need forany good pu rpose. LOANS UV T* SUM GAG FINANCE COHPORATIQN m 3444 W. Highland Road.. SAC FINANCE CONK 202 South Main Street.......... I>ne S51-4224 SAC FINANCE CORPORATION OF UNION LAKE _,------------—U. .ION LAKE----------1----- )260 Cooley like Rom ........ Phone EM 3 Newest 'soft look’ delicately detailed white cotton blouses 4.50 This Is the year to show your temln-ine charms with several dainty body shirts and blouses of fine cotton leno. All with Easter-perfect ~bows, trim and slip tie effects. Sizes 32-38. etteirs spring coat sale Values to 39.99 -exciting styles, fabrics and colors $ Snappy single and double-breasted styles with lots of body shape, low belt treatments, blazing buttops and seamed detailing. A host of famous mill wools and wool/nylon textures. White, navy, beige, lemon drop yellow, more! Petite, Missy, Junior sizes. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 10 A.M Drayton open A—• THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1068 Week's Jewish, Christian Services Are Listed Christian* and Jews around OAKLAND COUNTY the world are observing the MIN1STERAIL ASSN. Feast oi the l^ssover this The Oakland County Mlnllte. week. | rial /Missionary Association is Those of the Catholic and jobbing Holy Week with set-v-' Protestant faiths will hold Holy jceg at Mt. Calvary Missionary Communion services on Maundy Baptist Church, 95 Mariva at 7 Thursday — tomorrow — aspm daily through Maundy they remember when Jesus metj Thursday. I« the upper room with -His The Good Friday service is disciples to celebrate t hej^t for g p.m, under the direc-Passover. tion of the Rev. M. M. Scott of It was then that Jesus, know- East Side Church of God, ing be would be betrayed and president of the association, crucified, took bread, and when KKEG0 HARBOR He had given thanks, He broke UNION SERVICE It, nnd gave It to His disciples | For ^ flnt Um# ln ^ Lambert, the Rev, Walter Teeuwissen Jr., the Rev. Gerald Switzer, the Rev. Robert Wifine and the Rev. Crea M. Clark/ president of the fellowship. at Pontiac MaU wiH be held in the community room from noon to 3 p m. PONTIAC EASTSIDE The,Rev. Howard Funk of First "Free Methodist Church will be the speaker for the Good Friday service, sponsored by Pontiac Eastside churches, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Christian Temple, 505 Auburn. Ministers assisting with the reading of scripture and offer* ing prayer will be the Rev. Kenneth Pennell, the Rev. Geof- saying, “Take, eat, this is n^|h| of *eego Rarfrl' _ ■ „ _ _ _ L 00 - ---- -oi Unlon Good|frey Day, the Rev. R^C. Cum- body which i« given for y this In remembrance of Me.” Likewise, after supper, I churches will hold [Friday service. Through the cooperation of mings, the Rev. L. R. Black-well, and the Rev. Hlldlng tot* the Cup; arid when He had Trinity Methodist and Keego' Bihl, The Rev. Hlldlng Bihl Perry Park Baptist Church will be the first speaker. Other local ministers presenting a brief message include the Rev. Harry Carr, the Rev. W a r r e n Lawrence, the Rev. V. L, Martin, the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach and the Rev. Gordon Lindsay. ” j. ‘ I in the Maundy Thursday service at'7:45 ‘ _ TROY PASTORS The Troy Pastors’ Association BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR Holy /Communion will mark tho institution of the Sacrament p.m. in Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township. Pastor Donald G. . Zill will preach. Good Friday will be observed with a Tre Ore service from noon to 3 p.m. The three hours will be divided into half-hour worship periods. Clergymen participating elude Pastor Howard E. Bull of ,will conduct its 11th Annual Pilgrim Congregational Church, Community Good FridaylPastor Edward L. Duncan of id~ “ mm The Rev. Finley Dafoe, pastor given thanks, He gave It lWcheir~thcf The Rev. Mrs. Loin Marion J<^|nflyR '' sermon “It Is Finished.” I At 7:45 p.m. the Senior apd The worship period is sponsored by the Rochester Area [Ministerial Association. _ Service at 1 p.m. in First Bap- Fellowship Methodist Church, | tist Church, 2601 John R, Troy, the Rev. StUart Gulswig, assistant pastor of Beautiful Savior, , Jthe Rev. Daniel Hassenpflug „ ■ . , !-------m_____L„ ________.|and Pastor Zill. them, saying “Drink ye all of service will be at noon inis host pastor to the 13 con- this; for this is My blood of the [Trinity Methodist Church, 2091|gregatlons. Ivn..*h TT. ______ . New TesUment, which is shed Cass Lake. The Rev. David LIrothestfr ARF. Other participating ministers /”^ „ ‘ for you, and for many for the Hott and Rev. Forrest Merra . {are the Rev. Richard Snoad, the ijj"* ' P?.rnUo" °f Handela remission of sins. Do this, as oft'will speak and City Councilman * Hniw Good Friday pau| Blomquist, the fteVr as ye shall drink it, In remem-william H. Graves will give the wlU j* *?eW at ®*1Fhiipi.Ep,18' Eldrktoe. the Rev. Ralnh clH!?e with the traditional Order brance of Me.” [invocation. Music will be pro- «*•> 2**. 1315 N; p‘»» ,n * * * vided by the Keego Harbor to 3 P“; The rite - Holy Communion Baptist Church Choir. ^ "nr,WB ~r‘oH | UHH - is observed daily in the Mass 0ARLAND C0{mY of Roman Catholic churches j SANAT0IUUM and often in Protect ant nrnarant n, GREATER PONTIAC, -•*■**• —:gS^^ainaiaaVjwaeap^ COMMEMORATE 3 HOURS Gowj Friday at the Oakland! The annual GoodNTriday-serv-. Good Friday services com-[county Sanatorium. ice of Greater Pontiac Evari- memorate the three* hours when n,imM on.rtet 8e,ical Ministers* FeUowship PINE HILL . " CONGREGATIONAL The annual observance of Maundy Thursday will b e celebrated at 8 p.m. In, Pine Hill Congregational Church, 4160 Middlebelt, with a candlelight Communion service, the Rev. Harry W. Clark presiding. The service' will be followed by the ancient Office of Tenebrae — in which the candles are extinguished one by 1 only the candle on the Communion table is toft lighted. This - candle is then removed' from the chapel and is not returned to the Pine Hill; sanctuary until Easter morning. (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) Buell Eldridge, the Rev. Ralph Jackson, the Rev. Douglas Carter, the Rev. J a me s Callaway and the Rev, Samuel Henning. A light lunch will be served in the (^ following''the service for the convenience of those coming directly from work. of Tenebrae. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC The congregation St. Joseph Catholic Church will celebrate Mass at 7:30. p.m. on Maundy Thursday. Gootf Friday services oi devotions and stations of the cross will be from noon to 3 Anyone wishing transportation p.m. The Easter Vigil beginning —| 'at 10:30 p.m. Saturday will ' followed by Mass at midnight. Jesus was dying on the Cross ' The Goideis Chimes positions in other fields where salaries are higher. Q—Since we are, using comparative salaries, how does Oakland, County compare to' other counties in the area and outetate in relation to the teacher salary structure? A—By and large, the salaries in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties are higher than in school districts outstate.* Q—If teachers would add the money they make in the sum* mer time to their salary like the rest of the people have to do, then they wouldn’t complain so much- How do you explain the fact that teachers are paid for only 10 months of work? A—Teachers must, of course, live and support their families! for 12 months each year. Most; bread-winning teachers find, they must supplement their incomes both during the school year and in the summer time. These teachers would like to practice their profession all year long. Yet the 10-month school year a deeply imbedded custom in the United States, and attempts to- change the -pattem have consistently been unsuccessful. Numerous experiment^ with the 12-month school year have been tried, but have failed, and all communities have reverted back to the traditional pattern. Q — Why should I vote for mlllagejf I feel that' teachers are overpaid? A—Before arriving at this decision you should evaluate the total picture. Bear in mind that the daily teacher classroom commitment does not reflect New Harbor Recommended the full teacher'obligation. Most teachers spend countless hours at home preparihg lessons and correcting papers. They also attend numerous after-hour meetings, and many teacher^ are furthering their educations at night so that they will become even better teachers. Our teachers must acquire 415 graduate hours of, college credit at their own expense during three of their first five years of teaching to satisfy the requirements for a permanent teaching certificate. Reasonable attractive salaries are in the community’s best self-interest. We need teachers, and we must pay competitive we must pay the going rate for other services we purchase! A shortage of teachers exist, and we must keep Waterford a A—I suspect most wouldi for lunch.>Twice a month, on average seven to 10 hours * the* average they attend week. 'The board meet* staff meetings after fqrma| session at least twice[sch?),I h°MfS1- and ,nearl* a11 each month. Several serve on participate. curriculum or special committees, studyingnew slc.^00 {,u,*dlnS planning particular problems, and they co„m^es alEtpr jjW all attend other meetings ., Mo?t ‘eacheLrs find they must periodically with the staff or the.0 much °f |h*ir P|ann|n8 »nd community. Some serve on'PaK?r wof^ at an« Passion of'd^cons reading the scripture. _000,1 y W Christ as recorded In the Gospel Ministers, deacons and congre according to John. ] Ration will leave the church in ... >, 1 silence after the last candle is Marriage Licenses l,£s FrS PiJm, Brace *U-SA,NTS EP'SCOPAt. •ncdhi?.7,‘ Si auth Grubbs, Barbara Arnold, °n Maun - The federal government’s special gift fund to help reduce the national debt haauullected Its first $1 million from the citizenry after almost seven years of operation.. <........... But it hardly kept pace with the ever-swelling debt—now about $61 billion larger than It was when the special fund was set up by law on June 27,1961. ffij , * h Treasury officials said Tuesday they had collected $1,021,500.65 in gifts for debt re- tirement through the end of last month. * ’ ★ * . Obviously the fund isn’t designed to wipe out the entire debt; which is now more, than $350 billion. It’s simply a handy place to account for gifts re- ceived by. the Treasury for debt retirement. * ★ ★ Gifts have ranged from less than <1 to many thousands-pf dollars and include the contribu-of one man whp sends a check each year equal to age—71 this year. Most of the fund’s income can be traced to the will of Susan Vaughan Clayton of Houston. 1 Tex;, Who willed Half the income from a trust fund to help retire the debt. It has meant hundreds of thousands of dollars for the government. Rep. Charles E. r Bennett, D-Fla., who sponsored the bill to set up the special'fund, contributed the first $1,000. All other donors remain anonymous at Treasury insistence. All You Can Eat! FISH & CHIPS DINNIR Alto Carry-Out 99* CLOSED SUNDAY PARR-INN REST. °~r Hurry in Note and Really Save Black and White TV Sets with Instant Start Feature rge Screen Portable 149.99 ictui e measured diagon- A A Tinted picture tube |fl|lllU one-dial channel I */ vlOO % 5” speaker. . I A T (Sat; 9:30-9) to 6 p.m. p-mj Famous SCOTTS lawn products let you have a beautiful lawn with just a little bit of work TURF BUILDER PLUS 4. The fertilizer that make*grots multiply itself plus prevent! crabgran, controls dandelion, chlckweed 1 end grubproofs, Keeps 0rau Qreener longer. Easy te apply. 3,000 sq. ft, beg. Turf Builder plus 4...........1...17.95 2,100 sq. ft. £95 Sale Ends Saturday! Builder, 5,000 >q. ft. PerHIiter that helps pro- ■■ w ■ turf, makes Itself. . A# • eq. ft. bag ............ 9.95 Scotts Windsor grass seed Improved-Variety Kentucky M fli bluegrass grows thick green. 1,000 sq. ft. box. 2,500 sq. ft. box...........11.93 V SAVE *5 on Scotts spreader with purchase of any Scott* product _ 14.95- New, with the purchase of . any Scotts product, you may purchase the reg. 19(95 sp«^er^^ohly"TX.9J.~A big $5 savings. Shop nowl DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS e Costly Detailing... carved wood frames and elaborate hand tufting, magnificent decorator covert, and smart decorator colon. e Tremendous Assortment... oveniaed lounge chain, rocken, swivel rockers, elegant accent chain, wing bacju end many more. Police Devices Face Economy Ax Speeders May Get State Break I LANSING (AP) Economy-minded legislators may sqve the state’s speeders from being caught by the latest In scientific -gimmicks — at least this year. State Police Tuesday showed a film and gave a demonstration of the'newest enforcement weapon against speeders before the State Safety Commission. ★ ★ . I Capt. Donald Downer praised 1 the efficiency and economy of ‘the computer, known as VASCAR - short for “Visual Average Speed Computer and Recorder." Already IiTUse In Indiana and other states, it enables police to accurately measure the speed of vehicles in front or behind a cruising police car — or even one approaching from ,the* opposite direction. CHEAPER THAN RADAR The machine costs $900 a unit compared to $1,400 or $1,500 for a radar installation.1 “We asked for 25 of them in the budget,’’ Downer said, “but it looks as if the item will be knocked out by t h • Legislature.” ★ * ★ Downer said State Police now have completed their check of the state’s school buses. Of 100, 667 vehicles checked, he reported, 24,237 hqd some kind of defects —'nearly one in lour. Many were minor defects, such as in the headlights, windshield wipers or license plate lights. Surprisingly, he "laid, defective tires was found to be the fifth most common defect. Although defective tires are not a violation, he noted, they can be a serious contributing cause to accidents. Secretary of State James Hare told the commission that eight of nine license suspensions or revocations of drinking drivers are being upheld. * * * Hare reported that of 923 arrests since the first of the year under the state’s new implied consent law — under which the driver must submit to' a test’ for alochol — only 69 appeals have been granted by fee Department of State Appeals Boards 24 by Circuit Courts. Grand Savings on Great Chairs e Everything Mast Go . .. thousands of dollars worth of decorator designs from America’s largest manufacturers at great savings^ —— e Fabulous Style Selection ... Colonial, Provincial, Contemporary, Italian, Traditional, Transitional. and many, many Large Screen. 22” picture measured diagonally. Stay-set volume control, two 5" Speakers. Contemporary or Colonial style. Seer? Radio and TV Deportment Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, NO MONEY on Sears Easy Payment Plan Ask about our worry-free Maintenance Agreement to keeo your new set running in top "cbnctition. Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ICAIIp ROEBUCK AND CO. A—IS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, APRIL 10, 1»88 m 2 specially priced offerings at Hudson's Pontiac. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights till 9 P.M. Conveniently located in the Pontiac Mall, at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Road ~ completely installed tone, seatone, rustone, mosstone. If you're starting your first home or refurbishing a room or two, this is a value.you can’t afford to miss! Use your handy Hudson’s credit. Shop at home service. If you can’t come in, call us and we’ll bring broadloom samples to jour home, measure your floors and give you an estimate, without obligation to you. Pontiac, 682-3232, ext. 472. Downtown Detroit, 223-5100, -ext. 3743; Northland, EL 6-1313, ext. 440; Eastland, DR 1-3232, ext. 402; Westland, GA 54242, ext. 5M. You get not only the long wear of continuous filament nylon, but durable Amberlite padding and expert tackless installation as well, for this low price! Both Viking and Commodore are our own AMC carpets, made expressly for Hudson's in this area. High-and-low loop pile in small self-pattern for any room in your home. Viking in solid colors of Riviera blue, old gold, spice gold, leaf green, green olive, dove beige, golden beige, autumn gold, lagoon blue. Commodore in multi-colors of firetone, bronze tone, gold Durable Hotel Built with cotton felt over hotel ,innerspr.rg unit, Mattress or spring, full or twin sizes, each......44.99 Foam rubber mattress. Fine latex for resilient comfort. Twin tjizg^onlylj Mattress or box spring, each...........44.69 Super soft built mattress. Extra thick layers of cotton upholstery. Mattress or spring, full or twin sizes, each.....44.99 837-coil mattrees with sag-resistant borders for long Wear. Mattress or box spring, full ortwih sizes; each. .;v, .44.99. Luxury quilt-top, cotton upholstery, quality innerspring -unit. Mattrees or spring, full or twin sizes, each..... .44.99 Posture firm mattrees Without hardness. Deep comfort. Mat-tress or box spring; full «£, twin sizes, etch...., .44.99 down payment, $10 monthly Hudson’s-Carpeting and Sleep Shop—Pontiac, 2nd; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland. Wetland ; ii—itm THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY/APRIL 10, 19«A B —l Old Fashion Country Fair Will Benefit Oil Projects fair on the 15 and 16. Everything’s coming up daisies for OU’s Meadow Brook Fair to be held June 14,15 and 16. Already, volunteers in the Scholar Shop are checking in merchandise to be sold. At the left is Mrs. tattlac Prats Photos by Hwirt R. Nobio Robert R. Cosner; Birmingham, chairman of the shop, and Mrs. James Nye, Sylvan ShoiesJDrme. The Scholar Shop is in its tm^er'^judf^ersin Oakland Center unt&4ke~Tfi&eJt£nd of the fair. Up, Up and Away Saying Goodnight Is Problem For a number of years, before the Scholar Shop at OU became a permanent fixture, a scholarship benefit fair was held each June lit connection with the Detroit Horse Show. Proceeds from the 1968 fair will be allotted to various OU projects. Hundreds of volunteers in Oakland and Macomb counties, under the general chairmanship of Mrs. William L. Mitchell of Bloomfield Hills, are coordinating their efforts to produce a weekend of fun and games for all the family. | ★ ★ ★ Both Oakland and Macomb County scholarship committees are Involved as well as Friends of the Kresge Library, Friends of Oakland (parents of OU students), faculty wives, students, alumni and many-volunteers from the general Top name musical entertainment, to be named later, will be presented Friday and Saturday night In the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion as part of the festivities. Saturday- afternoon, the International Folk Dance Troupe and the Highland Dancers will perform. „ « On Sunday afternoon, the 100-voice General Motors Chorus will present a concert. Both of these will also be in the Baldwin Pavilion. Carnival rides, helicopter flights, children’s games and numerous booths will offer the public, a variety of amusements and merchandise. SCHOLAR SHOP Opening day foi* Trumbull Terrace Scholar Shop will coincide with the fair’s opening. Volunteers from the Scholar Shop are already receiving merchandise for the summer. Daises were always associated with the scholarship fair at the Hunt Club and they’re to be the entire theme of one booth this year. Other booths will offer gourmet food, psychedelic items, candles and soaps, porch and patio accessories and hoine hiked goods. Trinkets and treasures will be assembled in a booth for those who love a bargain. __ r ~ _____4--—------ Both hmchean-and dlmrer wllFbeserved by OU’s food service staff or fairgoefs can bring their own picnic food. ★ . ★ ★ Pontiac women already at work on committees are Mesdames: James Nye, Alton J. Deutser and Ralph Norv’ell. Mrs. Rockwood Bullard Jr. and Mrs. Robert Hoopes of Clarkston; Mrs. Noel Buckner of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Lewis Pino and Mrs. R. A. Featherstone of Rochester have assigned jobs. Bloomfield-'Hills women appointed by Mrs. Mitchell ihclude Mesdames: 8. D. Steiner, Leonard Meklman, Richard Darragh and Leslie Ware. From Birmingham, volunteers are Mesdames: Harold E. Howlett, Clement Jensen, William A. Taylor, R. R. Cosner, Richard Pearce, Paul Shine and Wes-slau Wright. . general chairman of the Meadow Brook Fair, is already impressed with flower power and has succumbed to daisy jewelry and a psychedelic posy.; Kickoff Luncheon Draws Area Units . Some 14 chapters of Beta Sigma Phi sorority were represented at a recent luncheon in (he Oakland County Children's Villa g e where Mrs. Wallace' Williams of Sigma Beta sorority acted as chairman. Sigma Beta Chapters taking part included Gamma Nu, Gamma Omega, Gamma Omicron, Psl and Gamma Theta. The luncheon was a kick-off for Ihe annual ail-sorority fashion show slated on April 23 in Huron Theatre with Alvin’s of Pontiac providing spring and summer attire. Iota Eta chapter of Pi Omicron; Beta chapter of Beta Theta Phi; and Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha were also present. Jaynes Van Leuven spoke before the group on plans to convert part of the Shelter Care Cottage to accommodate teen-age girls. Proceeds from the show will be donated to the “Village.” Speaker's Topic—Roses Brookside branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, met recently'for their annual luncheon at the Village Woman’s Club. Elmore W. Frank presented a program of color slides entitled “Roses Old and New.” > Mrs. W. A. Brown and Mm* -H. A. Cousins cohosted the event. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have recently moved Into a high-rise apartment, live alone, and hkve a problem which I imagine other single girls who live|| Mono have. (I am 22.) "When my date brings! me home, where shall | We say good-night? In 1 the lobby, where the! doorman, night watch-F man, and tenants can jj watch us? How about letting my ABBY date walk me to my apartment door, and saying good-night thefe? Or should I .invite him to step, into pay apartment to say good-night? When I first moved here, I let my date step into my apartment to thank him for the lovely evening, and it ended up in a one-hour wrestling match. I had a terrible time getting rid of him. Please answer soon as I have no mother to ask.—ROSEMONT, PA. GIRL f . # ; .- DEAR GIR|<:- A girl’s date should always see her safely to her door. Don’t ever allow a man to “step inside” if you„ have-any doubts how he wiftirehavennce he’s inside. Even, foe smartest girls sometimes misjudge a man, so should you find yourself with the “wrestling” type, don’t say “good-night,” — say “GOOD-BYE!” DEAR ABBY: Twenty-five years ago I ’/ was very much in love with Bill, and he loved me. I married someone else because Bill wanted all the privileges of foarfiage with none of the responsibilities. After 18 years of a happy marriage, my husband passed away, leaving me With two teen-aged children. That was two years ago. v Bill and I recently met again. He Is 55 « and still a bachelor (I am 47.) The old spark was rekindled, am in love wil "never stopped ■ believe he STILL wants marriage? ’ * .. . I am too straight-laced for that, and besides I don’t want to set a bad ex-, ample for my children. Do you know any magic formula for; getting a man to v marry you? Or in' this modem age is a woman foolish to turn down love on any terms?—CAROL DEAR CAROL: There are traps and tricks, but no “magic formula” to inducer marriage—especially in a man who has skillfully avoided it for 25 years. You were right 25 years ago. Stick to that decision. ' * Sr ★ DEAR ABBY: It anyone had asked me whether they should allow their children to see a cat give birth, I would have told them to give the poor cat her privacy. We raise sheep, and at lambing time, .we respect the ewe’s natural instinct, and allow her to wander off by herself. Cattle in an open field will instinctively circle a cow that is calving in order to give her privacy. I have seen it happen. If foe bright little lad asks where babies come from, tell him a tie! Tell him the< old stork story. He’ll love it. After all, he enjoys the Santa Claus story, doesn’t he? Alii kids love “way out” stories. The more fantastic, the better. The “bright” kids of 15 and 20 years ago who were told everything so truthfully add completely, now have the baby homes filled with unwanted offspring, After all, they, know it all. What was mere left to do but experiment? COUNTRY DWELLER August 24 vows are planned by Catherine Ann Stutgeon and Ronald Eugene Kovacs. Their parents are the William R. Sturgeons of Orchard Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kovacs of River Rouge. The bride elect and her fiance are seniors at Central . Michigan University. Alpha Delta Kappa Groupr&ecff Officers. iirley- Frie^ Was“ erected president eta chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa at! s Road home of Elizabeth Halsey . . w ★ ★ hers elected were Mrs. Marjorie mum, vice president; Mrs. Alton den and Margaret MacKenzie^, secretaries and Mrs. Mildred Berfoelson, ,JrMtit»fep»———— .'/ Eight members' are planning-to attend the annual spring luncheon at Franken-muth an April 27. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Robert Rassier and Iris Klintworth. Janice Marquis assisted the hostess. DEAR DWELLER: There is not enough space in this column to tell you how wrong I think you are, and why. Suffice it to say that “knowing everything — truthfully and completely” has never corrupted anyone. Ignorance — not truth — corrupts. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: My problem is as follows: I married a man of 73. I am 73, also. We had/ both lost our mates. Well, my husband moved into my dwelling, and he brought along a picture of his first wife, which he keeps on our dressing table. He “talks” to her, waves and smiles ' to her, which hurts me very much because I try my best to be a good wife. I cook for him, and keep house for him and do his laundry, but that picture gets more conversation than I get. -■ Today I told hjm I thought he was an “idiot,” and he got mad at me and walked out. bo I have to let him back in? NO PICTURE DEAR NO PICTURE: When two 73*, year-olds marry, it is usually for mutual companionship. If you’re not getting toe; companionship you had in mind, ® to your lawyer about ending the arrangement. ★ * ★ ■ DEAR ABBY: You performed a real service when you published the letter fr5m the plastic surgeon urging mothers never to allow their small children to stand up in an automobile while it’s in . motion. (He said, “I nearly wept while working with an eye surgeon for two hours in a vain effort to save foe eye of a little boy been standing in toe back of his car when she slammed on the brakes. His eye was gouged out as he struck the ashtray.”) -Every mother knows it’s impossible to: make a child who has outgrown a car seat to stay down, because'the window is where the action is, and the kid wants to see what’s going on. . I have safety harnesses for mjr children, and I use them even if we go only a few blocks. There are NO exceptions. There are several types, but I shopped around and bought the best I.... could find.' ' Of course, they cost a little. Aboiut the price of a new hat.- Or a bottle of good Scotch. But it’s a lot less than what a -doctor would charge for sewing up a child’s face. It’s even dteaper --thair'af small-sized ^coffinr—Sincerely yours, -mrsttcfT^ : -■ * *# ★ 1 ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO EVERYBODY: Well, one good thing brought-about by person stop and think if what he has to say is worth six cents or a dime. - ★ - * _ A For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby Care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. You’ll love having a square meal at this oval table... Pontiac's only total dinotto * store house oL______ dinettes Look what great shape -this lovely dinette .is in ... OVAL. All the advantages of square and round tables and a special beauty and grace along with a special price. Mow can you wait? Come in and see this $139.95 Daystrom 5-piece set while the price is onl^$n?.95^_______‘ •r'~ t67I S. HH6RAPff RD. 0pen 9-9 Call 334-2124 B—2 THE PQNT1AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRlti 10, 1068 Pearce's FINE FLOWERS SINCE 1890 flfifell! CHOICE HOME GROWN to insure lasting freshness 7 Blooms and Buds $500 Ota *5°°l*15°° Priced from SPECIAL Cymbidium CORSAGE ORCHID 2 Blooms $6 Other Corsages $3.00 to $15.00 Fresh Blooming Plants LILIES - HYDRANGEAS - TULIPS AZALEAS • MUMS Flowers Telegraphed’ * Anyplace in the World I Pearce Floral Co. "“rZL2:0’27 ~Tm "f 'S^^i^chard^take Ave:......."—zm Open Ffi. and Sat., April 12 and 13, 8,AM. to 8 P.M. EASTER TILL. NOON ' PlENTY OF FRFE PARKING 5,PA' f 2 Deliveries to Detroit, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham ancT -' Intermediate Points Pamela Martin, 18, daughter of the James F. Martins of twin Maple Lane, clutches her trophy as she accepts congradulations in Hollywood, Calif., Tuesday evening after being named „.Miss..Te&u.,MJS.A.~duriug the- eeventh -annuaL- Teen Age Fair. A junior at Seaholm High School, Miss Martin will be competing Saturday against 11 girls from foreign countries for the, title of Miss Teen International. Visitor Is Here to Study A New Zealander, Mrs. E. J. Price, is in the area this week to Winston Churchill Memorial Trust Award to study methods of handling distrubed children. The Foundaton for Mentally m Children and the Michigan Society for Mental Health are sponsoring her visit, during which she will visit Pontiac State Hospital, Camp Oakland and the Oakland County court services for children, as well as York Woods and Hawthorne Center. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Price is president of the Distrubed Children's Aid Movement Inc. of Christchureh, fl-Z. Her five-morith world tour will include visits to New York, Wilkes Batre, Pa., Washington, D. C., Denmark, t he Netherlands, England, India and Australia. h J •ir ★ Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Steiner of Bloomfield Hills' are hosting Mrs. Price during her stay Prevent Rusting The metal skewers in ovens and rotisseries can be subject to rust. After each holiday cooking session, clean and dry the skewer thoroughly and coat it with petroleum jelly. The clear jelly comes off with the wipe of a soft cloth before the next Alter Patterns I for Chubbies You will have better luck sewing for the chubby little girl if you alter her dress pattern to fit her first. Slice' the bodice pattern from the lower edge to the armhole about one and one-half inches from the side seam. Now spread the pattern the necessary amount at the waistline but. not at the armhole. ★ ★ ★ Carefully slip a piece ofj tissue paper under the pattern and pin it in place. This will give you a triangular ' shaped piece to be inserted in your pattern. Attach it with scotch tape. This gives you a pattern fo the right size, allowing ttye child the extra room she needs. Let a Pretty Whimsey Go to Your Head! it’s just the thing for this spring of romantic fashion. You’ll like our flattering little whispers of veils and flowers, bows and straw. Now, while our collection is complete, you Can flatter ypu and your wardrobe with a whimsey in any color“yeor'tTeart desires,: PARK FREE In Memoriam The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 1929-4968 PoAkionA THAT MAKE YOUR WARDROBE SAY PROUD w \r and PRETTY Young and slender, these pockoble, lightweight Arnel and linen Flatterers In skimmers, 2- and &plece outfits, plus the new coat look with button front. Natural, turquoise, mint or white. 1414 - 2216.- *26. *56 SPRING-LIGHT and LOVELY Qmk \ Light in Weight Light in Color .Light in Price Beautiful variety In Shettands,Jannels, Twee* and Misses and 14 Sizes. ttavy. .Jrs., *30 - *50 THE P6NTI AC "PRESS. WEflyESHAf, APRIL 10, 1968___ . Singing Statesmen A Delight BY BERNICE ROSENTHAL Then is nothing, more Inspiring to be heard anywhere than the^ blending of young jnen’a voices, beautifully trained pnd Joyfully presented. Such a satisfying performance was given last nightf at Lincoln junior High Sqftpol by < the Ringing Statesmen of Michigan €tate University * under the SSncflon <5f Alaq Poland They performed for this year’s benefit performance for shoulder the responsibility for his own acts. - ,Jto a recent report in the magazine Clinical Pediatrics, the U-M doctor listed certain danger signs in family conduct which .“give children a subtle encouragement to steal.” Among them: • A conspiracy of secrecy in which mother and child agree not to tell dad. * * • Parental attempts to cover, up a childish Incident of stealing. ' • Letting the child profit from the theft by keeping the stolen item. • The parents refusal to take corrective action until the child freely admits he stole. > e Making, restitution to the victim of the theft without let- -ting the cjiild know it.. It is bet- -ter to have tiie child make, restitution in person, with the parent along to give him sup-part, the psychiatrist says. Spring league Everybody Has Fun at Airways You May Qualify To Beat the Champ on TV For Reservation Call ■ -Ai/iju>ay lojm 4825 W. Huron St. (M59) 674-0424 We Hays Tha Bait In Lovng* Entartoinmant P- V H /?. /?. cjILtC/x MIRAC..E MILE - 11 MIRAClf MILE | i! . The Lion has the ^ ^ Up-Front Easter Fashions |JJ Living Leather Dress Shoes for Boys , At the Lion you'll tibid "Robin Hoqd" shoes of the newest styles in black leather treated with the classic ---fit. Sizes S-ti-and 3%F4. Miracle Mile at Telegraph Rd. Daily 9;3Q A.M. to 9 P.M. Parade Striding Patents setting the pace at the Lion 3 "Robin Hood" has the elegant fashions for her bpst costumes. The upfront styling with buckle and cut-outs. Girls' black pr white, orange and yellow. Sizes 8Vi to 4. Priced according to size and style. 6"toT” J. . ' .............. Miracle Mile at Telegraph Rd. Daily 9:30 A.M.,to 9 P.M. Say goodbye to fashion's dark ages and join the parade of color: blue, pink, ■ yellow and orange, green and black-beige kid. Also, available in ' black patent. Sizes 5 to 10. AAA to B. Miracle Mile at Telegraph Rd. Daily ? :30A.M. to 9 P.M. ssggt B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 One Week Specials In Stock... Immediate Delivery Beautifully doilanod Oumtock Walnut Group is accented by. walnut wood rocotsod drawer pulls. Includes a large Mr. I> Mrs. Greeter, Framed Mirror and paneled Full Site Bed. 3 PCS. Rea. $152.85, New Specially Priced at DOBBS, $111. Add $60 If you desire large four-drawer Chest. S PIECES This elegantly designed Italian Group in a rich fruitwood finish is highlighted by finely crafted Roman Cathedral’Arches and scrolled Drawer Pulls. Large nine-drawer Dresser, Framed Scrolled Mirror, two-drawer Nite Stand and Full or Queen site Bed. 4PCS. Reg. $279.85, Now Specially Priced at DQBBS, $188. Add $70 if you desire large fbuinlrawer Chest.----------------------- 4 PIECES *199 This beautiful 4-piece Contemporary Group.of select Walnut features sleek design accents making- it adaptable to any decor. Includes nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, large five-drawer Chest-on-Chest and Full or Queen site Bed. 4 PCS., Reg. $299.95, Now Specially Priced at DOBBS, $218. 4 PIECES 5 PIECES The long, low look of this Contemporary Group is achieved through the bevelea-edgo design motifs. Includes large nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, Nite stand, two-drawer Doer Chest and Full or Queen size Bed. 5 PCS., Reg. $439.95, Now Specially -Priced at DOBBS, $318. Terms to Suit You - Profession*! Design and Interior Deaerating Service 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Road, LI 8-2200, Ff 3-7933 Open; Wad.. Thurt.r Fri.. Sat. 10 to 9 (Mon., Tuts, til S P.M.) SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, My daughter wants a chiffon formal for a graduation prom. Do you have any helpful suggestions oh ng with chiffon? Tills will be my first atteiitpt with this fabric. : ~7....... rr........ Mr*. L. A ir Dear Mrs. L. A. B.: My first suggestion would be to forget chiffon, unless ydti are an expert seamstress. For a graduation dress, organza, organdy, dotted swiss, and many new she available and you may find the dress would have a much-newer and certainly more youthful look. Chiffon slips badly when cutting. It is best to lay it on a ■beet on a large cutting table. Be sure to use a new machine needle so the fabric won’t snag. Yon may have to pin the is to e piece of paper (such as a paper napkin) in order to hold the shape, or if possible, ase two layers of chiffon, one layer pinned to a layer of china silk. Be sure to allow the dress to hang for several days before attempting to hem the skirt. Most chiffons are cut with full bias skirts that never scan to hang evenly, but because of\ their fullness, they still have a pleasing effect. Allow yourself plenty of time and practice before tackling! the dress. I very seldom discourage anyone from anything as j adventurous as your undertaking; on the other hand, I don’t! want you to begin something you can’t finish and then get outi of the mood for further sewing. Dear Eunice, My latest suit had a top collar that was cut on the bias with a seam at the center back. The fabric had a narrow diagonal stripe, and when I stitched the center back: seam, one side had the stripes horizontal, the other vertical.: I still don’t know what to do about it. Please help! Mrs. C. 8. ( I Dear Mrs. C. S.: You probably should have looked at the pattem envelope where: they have fabric suggestions. If a. pattern will not work out in a stripe or plaid, no matter how simple it seems to be, you had better take the advice on the pattern. You can correct your collar by recutting the top collar and eliminating the center back seam. Place., on the bias as previously suggested. The engagement of' Helen Ann Sloat to Cpl. Darrell Timothy Carie, USMC, is announced by her parents, the Gerald •J. Sloats of Marvell Street. He w the son of Mrs. .Bernice Carie of Judson Street and Noble D. Carve of Argyle* Street. Recently returned from Vietnam, Cpl. Carie is presently stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. PTA Mrs. Allen Bentley of Atlanta, HOUSTON (UPI) - Mrs. Pat destined for duty in Vietnam, Ga is vigiting her te the Goodrum, 23, an attractive was named an officer of the .... _ , , , _ , tblonde, finds her work ex-;bank ~a yeaF agd, promoted^ g Andersons of Sylvan tremely enriching. You can'from secretary. That bank on it. I vancement astonished her. Most Mrs. - Goodrum does. Her career is in banking and she where many men twice her age would give bank notes in abundance to be. She is a vice president of the Homestead Bank. * * * She is not yet a member of the board of directors, but give this diminutive (4 feet 10 inches and 99 pounds) lady time. Mrs. Goodrum, whose husband is an Army private, TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. R. M. Dugger, Edwardsville, 111., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. “Would like to pass this little tip on to others, hoping they will like the results as well as I do. Sometimes instead of cutting a facing the same shape as the armholes, I cut a two-inch bias fold. Fold the bias strip in half, stretch the folded edge,-1 holding in the cut edge, and press with the steam iron. “When you apply the folded cut edges to your garment, clip, and turn, you have a finished edge to the facing and don’t have to worry about hemming it or finishing the raw edge.” L~--------PONT1ACL Thursday Grayson; 7:30 p.m. Third in a series on sex education entitled I “Sex, the Teen-Age Dilema.” | Willis; 7:30 p.m. Physical education program featured by! students. Woman, 23, Bank Vice-President {Student to Talk Foregin exchange student Hannu Paatela will present a slide program tonight entitled “Birding and Banding in Finland,” for members of the Pontiac Audubon Club. Hostesses for the meeting, which begins at 7:30 p.m. at All Saints’ Episcopal Church are Ruth Clark and Elta Beaudin. Visiting Parents PONTIAC'S ONLY-COMPLETE DRAPERY FINISHV PROCESSING ' Ultra-Tone Professional Caro Protects Your Drapery Investment Wo are proud to be Pontiac's first cloanor qualified fcf recommend and offer Ultra-Tons — The finest drapery care the textile maintenance industry can provide. Ultra-Tone precision forms drapery folds as no hand praising can. It permits length to be adjusted to straight-lino accuracy, even correcting minor flaws in imporfoctly hemmed drap- • RESIDENTIAL female officers, she said, are considerably older. Absorbing some good-natured ribbing from male employes is I also part of her job. “Most of the board members rpfer to me as the second man,” she said. “It’s gotten a lot of laughs, especially at bank; meetings.” “Believe me, this banking business gets into your blood,”! she added. “Once you go into it you’re sunk.” Lake, this Week. She is attending the national convention of the American Personnel and Guidance Association in Detroit. Need Easter Shoes Too! You're almost ready to tackle anything, aren't you? Now all you need is a hand to grab on to. And the kind of shoes that support each step. Mother will make, sure they're Firsties. And we'll make sure they fit. * rf™* ^trideKtte Sizes: 2-4 Widths: P's thru EEE's $756 "* SHQFBTDRT^ 7" 931 W. Huron at Telegraph SHOE STORE Main Street, Rochester '(For Evening Hours Call 332-3208) THE HOME OF STRIDE RITE SHOES STAPP’Srd VITALITY shoe THE LOOK OF SPRING IS LOVELINESS... and the look of the Cosmopolitans matches it to perfection. Delicately executed designs, fresh and lively colors, soft leathers. The feel of spring is in Ithe gentle ways the Cosmopolitans have of fitting, also. f#« ftitftiiri fifei I'lWfi'i'j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 Preschooled Youngsters Date Traditional Kindergartens That the new. breed of five year old descending on public kindergartens is 'a challenge to B-ttT jQualiCraft; white fabric' pumps PONTIAC MALL traditional elementary education, is the' contention ol an article in Grafe Teacher,7 the magazine tead by more than two-thirds of the nation/ elementary school teachers. ----« ..................... Many of today’s sophisticated ‘fives,’ pre-schooled by Head Start and other nursery school programs, know how to read and write before they get to kindergarten. For them, says Grade Teacher, months ,o f orientation in social skills is “kid stuff.” They’re ready for “real” school. * * * The challenge presented by the school-ready five year old has been given recognition by a federal program. Called ‘Follow Through,’ the new program funds schools experimenting in the development of an enriched curriculum for the early grades. One such school is The Children’s Center - in Vernon, N.Y. ’* -k k According to Minna Browne, The Children’s Center’s pre- Make Your Appointment Notv! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL sW 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Steruon, owner , if Sava Tima! Sava ManayI comer/ with /xJr'i.lbtT WVITATKHIS ANNOUNCEMENTS ACCESSORIES Wludins Irtfltt kuu, wtddlna mornry kook*. tttliltt, ttUt dtcora- Student Tells of Homeland at Meeting Felix Rudolph, Swiss student jhere under sponsorship of the , International Christian Youth Exchange of Central Methodist Church, was guest speaker recently at the April meeting of RhO chapter, Alpha Deita Kappa sorority. He showed slides and talked of his homeland. k k k In other business, the group made plans to send Easter plants to Hilltop Rest Home. ★ k k. Nine members of the chapter plan to attend the state luncheon at the Bavarian Inn In Frankenmuth on April 27. kindergarten supervisor, steps taken by thfe Center, while enormously successful as far as [o, are at best first steps, iss Browne’s opinion, upgrading will eventually have to spiral through all the grades, ‘‘Aftejf all,” she says, “you don’t Want a child to have to repeat in second grade what he learned in first, or in third what he learned in second,” CURRICULUM The new kindergarten curriculum at The Children’s Center, deals with subjects usually taught at later stages of elementary education. It includes basic scientific and mathematical concepts, the use of such tool\ "as maps and globes along with more traditional kindergarten fodder. WWW To implement * its enriched curriculum, the Center has pioneered the “direct teaching’ method, which consists of three basic steps: the introduction of the concept; the child acting on the information; and the child acting on the Information in different ways. .w - w w ‘This method is easy on the student but difficult on the teacher,” says Miss Browne, since “direct teaching" doesn’ allow a teacher to take any of J child’s knowledge for granted. Because of its light weight and low prices, fold! aluminum furniture has probably contributed more to the enjoyment of outdoor living to multitudes of people than has other type of casual furniture. w. w w Portable beach chairs and chaises are practically e2sS" HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE A SPECIALTY CO. «i muMk us* rmi mans VANTAGE WATCHES IT Jewel 2% 19M NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR RENT #! _—SAND INSTRUMENTS________ Payments Apply to Purchase % SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Saginaw “Pontiac Free Parking — FE 4-4721 Designs of these seating pieces is practical and functional. Each year these firms find ways to improve struction that make the items more durable. They add safety features and new colors straps, webbing, and pads to make them more attractive. Vinyl cord, webbing, and straps are now attached row by by most manufacturers, for easy replacement. Aluminum .groups have been broadened tremendously in the past few years until they now include gliders, innerspring chaises, a recliner and mariner’s folding chair with tray arm. Aluminum groups includ tables for use with and without umbrellas and a great many such as end tables, snack and coffee tables. Mrs. Stanley Ficner-ski of East Lansing, has been awarded a BA degree in history from Michigan State University. She is the daughter oj-Mr—and^Mrs; Edwin Gaukler of Voorheis Road, and is continuing in graduate studies at the University. Easter's Newest Knits Our dashing knits are'in tha newest, neotest and most ’supfrb styles, , they will take you right troth Caster Into summer! Knit Suits sizes 8-20 ’ 15.98 to 50.00 Ensembles \ sizes 8- 18 27.98 to 60.00 BobetteSliap 16 N. Saginaw Park Free . Downtown FE 2-6921 Outdoor Life for Aluminum Apron Carry-All An apron with big pockets is handy for house-cleaning chores. You can carry dust cloths and ^store small things in the pockets until you pass by their rightful "home/’ Bouquets of daisies bloom on handsome wrought iron furnishings for this handsome patio. Called Daisy Bouquet, the collection is just one of the many styles from Lee L. Woodard Sons, Inc., Owosso, Mich., which can make your home “Patio perfect.” Plump cushioned thairs and a sectional sofa provide ample seating for the large family or for the one who entertains often. End tables and a cocktail table provide Space for books, snacks or ashtrays near each seating piece. Cushions cause no concern if a sudden shower comes up. They’re weather-proof and moisture drains through them quickly to make them usable soon after a soaking. Another section may be added to the two-section sofa to make it'into a six-seat semicircle. Line available locally. RICHARDS BOYS' & GIRJ.S' WEAR Spring Arrivals , THE PONTIAC MALL BUY, SELL, TRADE - * - USE PONT!ACTRESS WANT ADS!/ ‘Rtidtcc jnHWTnprmrmTnrmrrmmrmrrminr^ CONNOLLY'S Now's the Time to Update Patio for Summer's Outdoor Pleasures Jewel OFTHEWEEKI ! • ne carat and forty* point nmnrald ® d - pill and cool — with baguotta * of IflO — Fnv-innflrwi In look nt with ® fact. Distinctive to wear on that third ftngnr, loft hand. Snt (n platinum at Rs beautiful best, $1-400 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • JiwiiiM A FE 2-0294 Will your home be “‘patio perfect" for the warm sunny days ahead? Now’s the time to take stock of what’s needed to make your outdoor living area fulfill its potential for pleasure during the spring and summer months, according to style consultant June Woodard. It’s also the time to repair or replace outdoor furnishings that may be weather-worn or just plain run down with i “If you’ve been getting along ith makeshift outdoor furnishings, give some thought to replacing them with good-looking sturdy wrought iron pieces. Quaility wrought iron can be used outdoors for ten years and more ahff stitt TetHhr its beauty.” Miss Woodard, consultant to Lee L. Woodard Sons, Inc. in Owosso, pioneer manufacturer of wrought iron furniture, offers these suggestions for making your patio perfect: TAKE STOCK Take a look at the furniture you already have. D e c i d what’s to be discarded, what pieces you want to keep, and what, if anything1, will be needed to make them presentable. Now, with an inventory usable outdoor furniture hand, make a list of the pew wrought iron pieces you’d like to have.. Even though you may not be able to complete your patio furnishings all at once, always keep in mind the way you want your patio to look when it’s complete. Remember that you can add to your outdoor furnishings each year. Choose your new furnishings on the basis of your family’s favorite outdoor activities. For example, one family may use the patio primarily for lounging, sunning,' and casual entertainment. In this case, an abundance of seating is called forpw individual lounge chairs and sectional sofas — plus occasional tables. ★ ★ * . Another family may be devoted to the backyard swim-ming poolTTfielr" requfffcTTrents call for chairs, sun lounges, and perhaps ah umbrella table for refreshments. If outdoor dining is your cup of tea, start with a dining table and chairs. Casual seating for relaxing before and after the meal are an extra added touch. After this preliminary planning, decide specifically on the wrought iron - style that suits Beauty and Accuracy Q OMEGA- you best. There’s hardly any! limit, for styles range from con-| temporary through romantic-Spanish. You can choose styles! to complement your home's architecture or blend with any outdoor 8ettihg. Another point to be decided is] the type of upholstery you want. I If your furnishings will stayi outdoors all year and if you' don’t want to bring cushions | inside during the winter, your best bet is steel mesh seating.' This material is comfortable to' sit on and requires no main- j tenance. k, k k As for tables,-you can choose; from a wide selection, from! large dining-size models to compact mini-tables which tuck beneath a cocktail table until needed. Dining tables for out-door use are avaHaBITWlttr tups of meSh, clear or translucent tempered safety gl fiberslate, or fibertile. Clean Drip Pans Drip pans should be removed often from kitchen ranges and immersed in a sink full of hot; soap or detergent suds. Red Cross & Gobbles Black Pat and Black Calf PAULI’S SHOES 35 Saginaw Downtown Pontiac you’ll say ‘‘o!F\\1tit the old'itnd btv \\ |th the new” * . when you seetbese exceptional Otncga watches, . - 1 The sliin-silhoucttc Seamaster De Villc winds itself as,y*u wear it, and is perfect for sports or evening crystal. 18K gold diahinarKcrs, fully jewetea movement^. Other Otncga watches front S65 to over S1-000/ i REDMOND’S Jewelry 01 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Leading the Easter Parade Get your Security Charge £ard now and you’ll be leading the Easter Parade with the most convenient shopping you’ve ever done. Just say “Charge It” at more than, 1800 shops and stores, and all your Easter purchases will be hilled on one convenient monthly statement. Pay as little as l/10th of the unpaid balance monthly (minimum monthly payment $10) with only a nominal carrying charge, or you may pay in full in 30 days with no service charge. Apply for your Security Charge Card at any participating store... or your nearest < Security Bank office. SECURITY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 0000 000 0 JOHN DOE S C A S L • 3 SECURITY CHARGECARD B—8 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APHID -Mr 1968. OPEN DAILY 107010, SUN. 11 -6 WED., THURS., FRI./SAT. Pre-Easter Special MEN'S ALL WOOL SPRING SUITS Reg. 44.88,49.88 4 Day> Only 1 | • Entire Stock! • Choice of Stylet • Some 2-Pant Suite Entire spring stock of all-wool suits. Choose from 2 and 3-bntton styles with peak, notched or semi-elovmieaf lapels. Center or side vents; plain front. Solids, hounds* tooths, many more. Choice of colors. Hep* nlars, shorts and lonp in aisee 38 to 46. Charge it at Kmart. The Perfect Up-To-Date Footwear WOMAN’S ft TEENS’ PUMPS Our Reg. 6.97 — 4 Days Only Perfect Easter pump. Closed toe with open back. T vamp-strap and popular square toe. In black or > white, green or orange. Sises to 10. Colorful Flats for Springy Summer WOMEN’S STEENS SLIP-ON Our Reg. 2.64 — 4 Days Only - Ever popular T-strap with cut-out vamp accents;Tiny beetle heel and popular closed square ‘ 'too,'™In. shades of bone, orange, blsck. . Sises to 10. BOYS’ LEATHER “PENNY MOC’S’’ MEN’S PENNY MOC’S 11 ' OurHeg. 7.9?—4 Day. Popular rubber sole and beeL .Brawn, tweed. 7-12, 6.93 Our Reg. 6.94 JET Vj 4 Buys Only Long wesring rubber heel and sole. Brown, spruce. 10-3 and big boys’ LITTLE BENTS’ DRESS OXFORDS Our Keg; 3.44 yfl MEN’S “CHEVISETTE” TURTLE NECK SHIRT Outstanding Value! 4,37 America’*' most popular new style. 100% double knit chevisette. Authentic turtle neck styling in white, beige, maize, orange, blue and. green.. Special! Permanent Press And Soil-Releasr Slacks For Men ' Our Reg. 4.97 4 Days Only. You never have to iron these 65% Dacron* polyester-35% combed cotton poplin (lacks. Soil-release process makes stsins vanish during every washing. Choose' from ten colors including moss green, ' brass, brown, banana, azure bine, black. In men's sizes. Kmarting’s fun! Bring the^whole^ family . . . we’re open titUV GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ft A ! fw! Wm ■£ THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3—8 H mart A Division of tho S. S. Krotpo Company with Stores throughout tho United States, Canada and Puerto Rico WED., THURl, FRI., SAT. > - a/'® ' M&lfflr Easter Fashions Discounts HP 7mEl Teem% Women’s Daytime “BLOOMER”, NOVELTIES IN DRESSES Our Regular 8.47 Only Two of Eleven Spring Styles l Bright, breezy looks for spring, sum* mer! Tent, matching bloomers; obi belt, split sleeve styles. 65% Dacron® polyester/35% cotton voile. Fully lined. Florals, coin dots, flock dots. Pastels. 5*13 and 6*14. shoppers save hundreds of dollars everyyear. GLENWOCD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOO0 B*-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS,WEDNESDAY, APRIL X0..1968 THE MILK-FOR-lUNCH BUNCH-A litter of 11 finds the dining area a bit crowded. The mother dog, Holly, a 3-year-old boxer, is the pet of Marvin Gopenhaver Jr., 7, of 596 W. Huron. Holly wasn't too happy with having her picture snapped but the 11 pups didn’t seem to mind. % Farmers Off to Good Start in Michigan . LANSING (AP) - Michigan farmers were able to get a good start on their work during the I past week in the southern Lower Peninsula, says the Federal-! State Crop Reporting Service, j Early planting of oats was un-| derway on well drained soils,' mostly in southern Michigan J Some spring barley, potatoes! and—sugar beets have been planted. Other farm activities included! [ seeding of legumes, trimming land spraying fruit trees, planting vegetables and strawberries, [spring plowing and spreading [fertilizer.''- .-----—,— j * ★ * Soil moisture supplies ranged' from adequate to surplus in the! southeastern and eastern portions of the Lower Peninsula. Field work was about three days) ahead of average. ’ The condition of cribbed corn| from the 1967 crop was mostly fair to poor. Winter freeze damage to wheat and alfalfa ran from light to heavy. ____★ ★ ★ Some winter damage tor-fruit trees was reported from the southwest section of the state. I Low temperatures during the past week caused some damage to sweet and tart cherries and peach trees in the lower section of the states PUBLIC: NOTICE HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING 2- 4- 6- OR EVEN <^8 WEEKS FOR YOUR CARPET TO BE INSTALLED? 'KAREN’S HAS THE ANSWER! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 3 YEARS We believcf we have Oakland County's largest full-roll inf stock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Store! Karen's Guarantees 3-day delivery on any in-stock selection. Along with their immediate delivery, Karen's current sale -offers savings of over *2 per square yard on all 501 Nylon, Herculon, Kodel and Acrylic. 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY- DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-21001-0R 3-3311-FE 2-2234 Van Heusen puts the great looks in these shirts; Vanopress" keeps the wrinkles out He'll look great irr a Van Heuserv Vanopress® shirt this Eoster and all year long. It's ali a matter of mathematics. The plus is the Van Heusen label-—it means superb tailoring, smart styles, long wear—and the advantages are multiplied —A^ttt^-Venopfes#" tHe-eem*ai^nfclv-pr«&g^imii^ ironing V/p'vp a large collection in sizes 8 to 20, pnd here's just a port. (A) Long sleeve white broadcloth with spread collar at $4. {B) Buttondown oxfordcloth .with wide track stripes; short sleeves are $4, long sleeves ere 4.50. (C) Long sleeve white oxford-cloth with buttondown collar at 4.50.(D) Snort sleeve buttowndown oxfordcloth in checks and tattersalls at $4. (E). Shortlleeve white oxfordcloth with button-down collar at $4. (F) Solid Oxford buttin-downs irfBluermQi2e.:or^^ . are $4, long sleeves are $4.50. OUR PONTIAC MALL-STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5=30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH L^CE ROADS L ■tm mm■: PONTjAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 B—11 D. C. Tourist Industry ReelingihWoke of Riot WASHINGTON (AP) - The „ usual vast springtime tourist Invasion has become a trickle in j,e heat of racial violence in the Ration’s capital, leaving the city’s leading industry reeling in what should have been its richest week of the yew** The cost is staggering, apparently running Into the hundreds p( thousands of dollars daily. "" w • • ★....- ■ One sightseeing firm lists its )sses at $8,000 a- day, At a jXMM-oom hotel, nearly three-fourths of the* guests did not keep their reservations. High .schools as far away as Sisseton, S.D., have called, off class trips to the capital. In April the waiting line at the Washington Monument is usually an hour long, curling all the way around ttye base of the spire’ Slid' stretching down the • slope. At one stage Tuesday only 18 persons were in line. CAN’T BE COUNTED The full cost cahhot be counted easily. Even the Washington Convention and Visitors Bureau closet} Tuesday along with most businesses in respect to assassinated civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. “It’s hurt us deeply,” said Jack -E. Brown, executive vice president of the Gray Line, a majdr sightseeing firm. ‘"This would have been the highegfc, booking week of the year, and we lost It completely.” The annual Cherry Blossom Festival this year came only a week before Easter, when thousands of pupils converge on the city during spring vacation. But racial violence flared last Thursday night after the slaypg of Dr. King jh Memphis, Tenn., and the city came to a standstill beneath the pall of smoke from scores of burning buildings. * “This is a disaster for the hotel business,” said Philip Hollywood, general manager of the 1,000-room Shoreham Hotel. “This is not like other businesses—last night’s vacancy is gone forever.” > The Shoreham is only one; fourth full and has trimmed its 700-person staff by 40 per cent. The Mayflower Hotel is receiving cancellations as far in. advance as May. A '★ ★ John A. Norlander, general maiiager of the Washington Hilton, said: “It isn’t any secret ft’s something that will take time to recover from.” ★ ★ ★ The city is sober—not by choice. A total ban on sales of alcoholic beverages has cut deeply into restaurant business and of course demolished bar receipts. The few. Small conventions planned this week generally have been canceled, but the Daughters of the American Revolution convention and the American Society of Newspaper Editors meeting remain on the agenda next week. Transportation is still marled and taxicabs disappear as a daily curfew descends at dark. ★ ★ * Airport Transport Inc. reports some of its limousines have' been stopped and its passengers searched by police on trjps from National Airport to downtown hotels at night, Joseph SilVestrl, night supervisor for Airport Transport, listed weekend tosies" at $12,000 as business fell off by 50>per cent > while travelers avoided Washington. . _ it . jfc ....*_____. None of the major hotels give a precise figure for their losses, but Hollywood said, “It’s been a staggering sum-” (Politic,! Advwtll Street Washing IONIA (AP).—The washing of Main Street in Ionia May 1 signals the opening of the Chamber of Commerce-sponsored cleanup, paint-up, fix-up campaign which ends May 31 with community parade. Hannah Asks Unity in Honor of Dr, Xing EAST LANSING UR - The chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission said yesterday that the death of Dr. Martin Luther King must bring people together to work for the common cause of human rights for all. * “As citizens, we must act and decide together, not as antagonists divided by color or dogma, but as protagonists of a common belief in file, essential dignity and equality of each of us,” said John A. Hannah, commission chairman and president of Michigan State University. Hannah, speiddng on MSU’s closed-circuit televlsiein prior to the broadcast of Dr. King’s funeral in Atlanta, saijd: “As we at Michigan State University join the millions of our fellow Americans in paying a final tribute to a martyr in the cause of human justice, let us resolve that we must prove to the world that he did not die in vain; else his sacrifice was for nothing* and that must hot be. • ★ ★ ”★ * ■ “And let us give thanks that these lhst few tragic days have left our potentfa! for good undtminjsbed and our zeal to work for the improvement of our society and our country enhanced. “Our Intelligence has been left unimpaired, and it is that we must employ in the cause of human rights, for which Martin Luther King Jr. gave his life.” , (paillcM ASvyWwrwnt) Master Bunny Bargains! VOTE MONDAY, APRIL 10 Re-Elect t WARREN FOWLER, Sr. City Commissioner Representing District 1 FowUr has proven Ms-dedication to The City of tantlac and Its people. Ho Is oxpnrieneod. Ho is honest and siqcoro. VOTE for FOWLER • Re-Elect FOWLER, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the ~Wo{lowing Merchant*: ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. QSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. LoadedWithEaster Candy! Play Toys For A Tofs Easter Choice of delightful surprises...Paddle Ball, Dump Truck, Telephone or Straw Cowboy Hat...each loaded with candy,. wrapped in cellophane, bow-tri/nmed. luster Baskets Made Up For You With Loving Care *096 Hollow Novoltias Made of Molded Milk Chocolate 35M —,------- Ruby's Cold Water Easter Egg Colors Vialsofrair yellow„blue. Dipper and drying tack. 6 Oz.* Package off Cello Easter Grass ___■ - .. Green, pink V 4MMM or orefikT.1 77* Empty Boskets You Can fill To Suit M-T* All sizes . Chip bamboo -Round, oval, flared. PftwriAC mall — DOWNTOWN PONTfAC— tIlThOrON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS-—BLOOMFtELD MIRACLE MILE—ROCHESTER PLAZA Plan ahead! Your nearby G.E. Dealer is listed below. Buy now and save! G.E. room air conditioner REFUND OFFER 10 DAYS ONLY ... APRIL 5-15, 1968. See your GE Dealer now for his preseason prices on 1968 GE Room Air Conditioners-and get a refund from General Electric, too! What’s more, when you buy early, you get the best choice of models. Get up to $20.00 in Cool Cash—just buy any one of the GE Room Air Conditioner models shown below at your dealer’s low price between April 5 and April-15,1968. Then complete a refund claim form that your participating dealei; wilt supply. You’ll get a Check for $10, $15 or $20 direct from GE. 6(j»r limited to one refund on each air conditioner purchaaed. Offer void whar* prohibited, taxed of raatrletad by law. GE Superiine Air Conditioners Models,AG0S3190, AGPS323B ft C for multi-room cooling ... heavy-duty Superline Room Air Cortdt*. tioners provide powerful four-way cooling and dehuniidiflciation, give dependable, economical service, ’ Save $20 on models with 19,000 and 23,000 BTU/hr. cooling capacities. GE Superline Air Conditioners Models AGFS312A (115 volt), AGFS315D For largo living areas ... amazingly quiet... and packed with cooling power! Perfect comfort for large living areas '— even when you’ra entertaining a crowd. * Save$15onmodelswithll,500and 15,000 BTU/hr. cooling capacities. GE Thinline Air Conditioners Models AGJE309A (115 volt), AGJE307F i For bedrooms and smaller living areas ...compact,efficient,quiet! “Easy-rnount” Thinline Room Air Conditioners are designed for do-it-yourself installation—in juft minutes? Save $10 on models with 6,500 and 8,500 BTU/hr. cooling capacities. Hurry! Offer expires April l&LSee your nearby GENERALELECTRIC Dealer Now! BIRMINGHAM Demery's, Inc, 200 North Woodward Hawthorne Electric 375 Hamilton CLARKSTON Clarkston Appl. & Furn. 7183 North Main Lake orion ;; Lake Orion Appliance 15A South Broadway PONTIAC PONTIAC (cont.) Prayer Appliance, Inc. Hampton Electric 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. ■ f 1108 West Huron 825 West Huron Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 West Huron Kmart Store 7 South Glenwood Park Jewelers Goodyear Service Store 1S70 Wide Track \ 7- - driver West 1 North Saginaw tdav Green Lane Enterprises • TKUT I — |§J Kmart Store 661 South Bird. East 100- East Maple UNION LAKE Peer Appliance 8161 Commerce Rd. WALLED LAKE Tom's Furn. & Appl. 1142 E. West Maple WATERFORD \ Curt's Appliance \ ____6484 WiHiamf T.h. R«f. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY B—18 THEPONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,1968 Pentagon Lists 24 Casu of Viet War MAfcINI CORPS - Pc, John jMiaAW-CH. Larry WASHINGTON • (AP) - Th«| «£( .luno.s Defense Department has an-ljr° Newkirk. , , c*i8Schioai npunced the names of 24 U: lrm^iVl*cciu'osytiloi Hftnr?aB,Wr? *""* mm________ servicemen killed In Vietnam, worm; Jra«^‘p#ioj, eaoja ____ F|Nf - Pfc. Richard Gcrcla, Ml Art* Included were: . 'tonio, i i s Mt , A; .. . . i ..w-u *■ H Her Visits Are Welcomed Hawaii smc. 4 John LavinHw ji>J Missing to dead—hostile: Oahu. „ ARMY IOWA—SbJ. Ban A. Keeler, Waldom CALIFORNIA—Pfc. Larry J. Moore, HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) — [them by telephone throughout {Mrs. Leslie Hutton doesn't drive {the week. i^lNMMTA-^aafe^ruiyv C. Ityar, "SKlti-We. Merton e. Wlleon, Ztnss- . salrnM. vine. ..... 'a car, so she walks 54 blocks a 1,0^.. L,. i »»■, Mlntal M . rewlt ol honile,^ u vWt (tve el4„,y S5T“ ’ """* "■ mm persons. UTAH—Caot. Jack D. SunOquUt, Salt let LI. Peter J. Gallo, So>. I.C. Gaorgat ““ City, g. BroWn, Sot. Alan L. gaysr, S^.j WISCONSIN—Pfc. Rooer lanlnwoc. MARINE COOPS aMSMUi She's one of this ^ty's rA o ^P^MSBXr8*] ra«Mlly Visitors, a volunteer .yiiiihl^LarlM^cS^Ltsue0?. Dev«M Died hot as a result of hostile11 group that regularly visits the ;o.vw*a, PH.^y.nw'k. am., Moer.actioo: shut-ins and elderly. .ILLINOIS—Lanca* CpI. Paul J. Moody,] AOMY cm Mirh..p m ttmer TEXAS-Piaioon soi. eimqre r. simp- Mrs. Hutton usually makes JmiHm* «*• Michael M. Bsrr, »on, _ KllWj/_ $»l. Ooberl J. Rylander,!. ..... »_ m.anA’ Port Medium. “You get to meet a lot of different people doing this! visiting,” she said. “You get to know them and like them. It does, me as much good as it "ms them." A new addition to the program is npw being considered, “meals on wheels,” in which a hot, balanced meal a day is Mil Miracle plastic DENTUR1TE refits loose dentacee in live minutes. This "Cushion of Comfort’ Laugh, ... eiftbarrassment. No particles under plates. DENTURITB lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. AcaUdrug MIRACLE PLASTIC ~ denturite |her vigils on Mondnyg.' andibrought into the homes of J-!Tuesdays and then checks with I elderly shut-ins. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS l SAFETY SEMINAR - I.t. Clayton Randolph i center), head of the Pontiac Police Traffic Bureau, and (apt. Frank Randolph of the Waterford Township Police discuss bicycle safety with Reyniear Staats (left) of the Automobile Club of Michigan at a safety seminar held recently in Dearborn. Some SI southeastern Michigan police officers attended the three-day conference._________ INCOME TAX mile • Itriiriiiliihli' FEDERAL STATE • CITY I BtontK *•. B At HI £ Money Saver Specials! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Eureka Electric Broom Special Low Price *19 »5 Delivery and Service Included! EASY TERMS-85 MONTHLY Eureka Canister Vacuum Complete with Attachments *24™ .Deli pied and Serviced! Dei A Him. villi this sweeper var broom. It's lighl-weight for easier handling with .1-way action cleaning. Das throw, away bag, adjustable brush for rugs and bare flours. Hangs up neatly and out of the way when EASY TERMS —85 MONTHLY It’ll roll easily from room to room making your house cleaning that much easier. Has Super suction to pick up ' the most imbedded dust Irom your floor coverings and bare floors — complete with .* attachments" for upholstery, draperies and crev-ii e>. I ses big, throw.away dust bag. HOOVER Deluxe 2-in One Vacuum SALE $4g50 EASY TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN l Big, beautiful and deluxe — it's the famous.HOOVER that beats, as it sweeps, ai it cleans! Enjoy it now for mttch less Ilian you would guess. Has Rug • Thickness Adjustment — big'Throwaway Dust Bajts — Toe Switch — and many other popular H( KtYER fea I ures- ------ ------— The (.1)01) HOUSEKEEPING Shop 1 of pontiaU OPEN MONDAY, Till RSDAY and FRIDAY NITE Til. 9 51 W. Huron Downtown Pontiac FE 4-,1555 ms PONTIAC PRESS^WEDNESDAY, APRltrlO, lfite Detrbit Poverty Agency Under Fire DETROIT (^)^~ c}ty. «t«te private, nonprofit community! from travel'expenses to the Md.. *55!" Pr0gnuns- property lfeases negotiated by busily searching the record of Efforts to discuss the an, the program. , , . Detroits antipoverty^ »gency|tipoverty program with Mayor Heading the 'state ta-TO’ T^.ySwV8nagh v® “®*n p*“’ he,shortcomings as improper tion. The dental report * for calendar 1967 listed four patients treated. When the' city of Detroit audited antipoverty books for city agencies were buying*®^' compact cars for less than (1,500 aplede? Simmons said regulations did not permit the agency to buy Questions also arise in other ireas. I Antipoverty officials operate There also are complaints that the agency hasn’t paid its bills on time. Mrs. Mattie Brown, director of the Peter Pan Nureery which has a (40,000 contract to operate a full-day Head Start program for 40 children, said-sJbi an alphabet soup mixture «f,receives her payments from the ’“Whcfcin cx)nMT Most of us like to feel that we're "in the driver's seat." but what happens.when, for one reason or another, we lore control of our -experience? In this fwblic lecture, Chortei W; ferrl», Ton experienced Christian Science practitioner, shows how we . con tdke control of our experience by submitting to the perfect control of God. in Three actual'and vivid experience! he tells how -health went restored, a business career saved, and humon relationships corrected, all When the indk viduois Involved were, willing to submit to the perfect wifi of God. Adswpilpnls f ree. ■ —Evervbne Is welcome. cmisiiH science lecsipe 5 Thursday, April 11, 8:15 P.M. incomplete reporting bf city matching contributions, money paid from wrong funds, poor inventory recor&i and some missing equipment, e ★ An official familiar with the pending audita report for 1966 was asked whether the deficiencies bad been remedied. . “Well, no,” he said. , ARE YOU WEARING DO-NOTHING — CLOTHES? Not if you're wearing a HARWOOD suit! A HARWOOD suit, fitted by our master tailors, wili provide a mighty boost in personal morale, and others will admire) So, give yourself a lift be outstinding in the ■ASTIR RARADI - in a HARWOOD suit! Announcing Chevrolet’s new Torque-Drive. Nobodyelse offers anything tike it dffhe price. § took-how simple If'farYbp-oceeierol»in--lst; then shift to.-The-shift-leveris conuftniantiy nn the„$teerlng Wje-prlvedoes oway with the clutch pedal. Mostof Hi for cruising. column, and there's a selector quadrant with easy-to-read ♦bfi too* .And far the most economy, it’s available . That’sall. , ? , lr)djcaHpnS|,Park-R-N-Hr-lst. •JK*lus*hn, on oil Gamara sixes and Chevy II Nova 4fand If you like, you can even start in Hi. And accelerate front 1 urily your Chevrolet dealer has it—clufthletadriving at 6-cylinder models. standstill to cruising speed. It’s just a little slower that way. only $68.65. ■ * ' $ 'S.' ^ \ ,! * -. : i?. •.»?, K&l The first no clutch one shift $68^ transmission | | * . * . Wm I :/ “■ I * * '* * j. • . ... . ■ • ^ ^ ; Only Chevrolet has it. 1Nlt THE PONTIAC PRESS, , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 § Boskets fall of aya-pop-f ping surprlsos to dalight la. R»KKS8. WEDNESDAY, APHIL ioy 19H8 4 Days-Reg.68c Sheer, Mane Finish Agilon* Nylon Hosiery Agilon* two-way stretch nylons fit.. .*. flatter every left, They wear longer... Won’t pop at the knee.Sun*-tone, Mist-tone,Cinnamon. Petite, average, tall. *DetrinsMillUru Corp.T^l. 4 Days-Reg.2/86c Junior Miss Nylons, Made For Slim Legs Filmy, glamorous, nylons, *, knit to fit slender legs with* out sagging of bagging. In fashionable shades... Mist-tone, Suntone, Cinnamon. Sizes 81*2-10. UNNY Little Boys Mix ’n Match ’em 4 Days Only - Reg. 39c ahd 50c Pr. All "Sissy" Anklets Stretch nylon anklets with lace-edged, ribbed turn-over cuff. White' and .spring fashion hues. Infants’ sizes 4 to 6; girls’ sizes 6 to 11. No Ironing Necessary! f Outfit Him | Completely! 186 196 B Aghirts K Shorts 3-6x 3-6x 096 044 Slocks Jackets l.Av -l_Aw While Quantity Lasts I Tailored with an attention to detail usually found only in much higher priced 65 fra Polyester.* 35Tr cotton with a permanent press finish. Shirts come in stripes and lined plaids. Shorts, slacks and jackets in solid* ? THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APfelL 10, 1968 w PEOPLES is having a 'save-in' on coordinated roomfuls! also Sunday 12 to 6 5-pc. KROEHLER thinline Kingsize modem living group Luxurious, Extra-long SOFA plus your choice of matching MR. or MRS. LOUNGE CHAIR, for the cost of the sofa alone! Also included are THREE coordl-’ noted t ABLES. Made by KROEHLER with deep plush cushioned construction and rich performance tested fabrics coordinated with modem Print. no money down • $15 a month best room service in COMPLETE LUXURY GROUPS AT PURSE-PAMPERING PRICES! of our JACKS ON STORE lonenprlng mattress and box spring ALSO INCLUDED! ft-pc. genuine walnut triple dresser group featuring twin-double mirrors ••• save 970 INCLUDES: 9-drawer Triplet Dresser._ Twin-Double Mirrors Matching Chest Headboard SrMetel Frame 'Std^ Inner spring Mettress ’Seely’ Box Spring... 6-pet. Our greatest bedroom offer! Exquisite modern styled ‘Casino* group features genuine walnut veneers plus everything shown including the ‘Sealy’ bedding and twta MFrors. Save $70 on this fabulous 6-pc. outfit. no money down. $15 a month other stores in DETROIT PQRI.HURQN-uPONTIAG-• ANN ARBOR • FLINT . TOLEDO, OHip • PONTIAC • Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center - ove With Econo P RICES Golden Rise OvM-RMdy THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, Your Easter Menu Begins with Savings at A&P... Stipes Banal. f#»e/ess hllv rl : - L ^°°ked MEDDO-LAND FREESTONE PEACHES &' PINEAPPLE ISLAND SIIN r Gold Medal > HOUR 5 49* l-LB. 4-OZ. CAMS CANE V SUGAR & nnrvaiing Breakfast Drink Kart SENECA Lemon Juice 414 OZ. can QUART ATI. Jm THE .PONTIAC PHESS, WEtffrESDAY, APRIL 10, 1908 'Super-Right" Fully Cooked JANE PARKER BUYS! ALL-BUTTER DANISH CARff«LLY SELECTED and FEDERALLY INSPECTED MEATS i„m.otbuy.|.b* uolitY then ^J.S. N. INSKCTED AND PASSED It DEPARTMENT-Of-AGWCULTURt s. 1ST.419D/ Turkeys »33( LUCKY WHIP OR Dream Whip........... ALL FLAVORS Jello Pudding... PILLSBURY WHITE Angel Food ?,? .. ARP Shredded Coconut LIBERTY red Maraschino Cherries BARTENDER (12 ENVELOPES) Cocktail Mixes... DOMINO Brownulated Sugar BRM Baked Beans........... SLICED OR WHOLE Del Monte Beets.. ORC Shoestring Potatoes l’/i-OZ. PKG. Dee-Lish Fresh A MUST for your youngster of pro-school and oarly-school years Rele* .hildron birn to rood oarlior . , . moro easily. Buildi vocabulary and good tpeach and mokoi reading *“"• H«lp» chi Id ran axpra** thought* and tooling*; help* thorn to undantand what they rood. Introduco* children to now pooplo, place*, Idea*. Saa «M* handsome rot at yovr AAP Today. VOLUME ONE VOLUME 2*10 Sweet Potatoes BETTY CROCKER Mashed Potato Buds ROYAL Spiced Apple Rings f Whipping ( 1 CREAM... 3-OZ. PKGS. Cream Cheese.. PILLSBURY Flaky Biscuits.. PILLSBURY Turnovers CHWRY* i REGULAR, BEET OR POLISH Horseradish*.* RED STAR OR FLEISCHMANNS Dry Yeast..... BLUE BONNET—4c OFF LABEL Soft Margarine. ARP Sour Cream..., ARP FRENCH ONION Dip V Dressing HUNGRY JACK Instant Potatoes PILLSBURY HASH BROWN Potatoes.......... VAN CAMP'S " Pork V. Beans.. CHIFFON Margarine..... SEAMLESS MESH OR KNIT. UTi-oz , Corned Beef.. ... LIBBY’S Spaghetti & Meat Balls LIBBY'S Beef Stew...... aiRBtRI STRAINED Baby Food........... T’/i-OZ. . PKG. Seamless Cantrace PAIR 59* Agilon Stretch • e e pair 69* 4W-OZ. 11-OZ. pH SLPMP-3LMon»4 EconoPrices! Cgono Priced DAIRY PRODUCTS THIS PONTIAC UjtKSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 Cr*8 Beet Rib Roast 4TH It 5TH RIBS FIRST 3 RIBS : 85> 89> BEEF RIB STEAKS 99 SMOKED HAMS =391 =491 Butt Portion • . . ». 49< WHOLE FRYER LEGS OR Fryer Breasts ATT AC HUD 59* HONEYSUCKLE — Turkeys tO.lt-4.1. SIXES # # # # ,k' MARSHALL FARMS CHEF PRIDE ■ AA Turkey Bells TBfc". VI "SUPER-RIGHT" OR MARHOIFFER m >• Canned Hams... 8 6 SMOKED * jfc. Polish Sausage..... ‘ 69 SEMl-RONELESS—WHOLE OR HALF JAAAc West Virginia Ham.. ‘89 r ii» we care Prices Effective Through Saturday, April 13th in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY "SUPER-RIGHT" .FROZEN Hamburger Beefsteaks TENDER, BONELESS Delmonico Steaks Boneless Hams Hermel Cure 81 Pork Butts Small Turkeys “tuPtn-ntaHT" BOSTON STYLK I. p * lM ‘49* ‘39* CHECK THESE £cono Prices! HELLMANN'S Mayonnaise...... aSV BETTY CROCKER 1-LB. MM Layer Cake Mixes 29* INSTANT ___ Sanka Coffee ..... JAR' 99 Beech-Nut Strained Apple Pie Filler. OCEAN SFRAY Cranberry Sauce.. ARGO WHOLE Spiced Peaches,.. _DEE-LISH POLISH — Sweet Slices........ SUGAR *N* SPICE Ham Glaze........... KEEBLER Club Crackers';... HORMEL Chili With Beans. PILLSBURY Pin Crust Mix... sc Off label Windex........ Sc OFF LABEL Endust......... 1-LB. «tt-OZ. CAN 1-LB. 13-OZ. CAN 1-FT. 4-OZ. BTL. 35‘ 23 31‘ 45* 39 42 33 22* 32 74* Baby Food 4!4 0 JAR BIHWS EYE FHOZEN FOOIM Sweet Potatoes Baft® 39* Onions in Cream Sauce piSa.‘ 39* Swoot Peas .. ..,. 2 ss 39* Corn on the Cob... 4»™v49* Cat Corn......;... «23* Asparagus FRESH 29 Mushrooms.. * 49* Carrots.... 29* EasterFlowers Lilies. . . Mums Tulips... Potted Roses Hydrangeas... Azaleas Gardenias... and MANY MORE AT THE STORE SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION AM SHEET. ROLL---—. Northern Tissue 4 pack 33 Sanitary Hopkins..»» 37 Cold Cream.........‘j,« B9‘ 89* Salada Tea Bags.. 60* SCHICK—STAINLESS STEEL m m Injector Hades... 79 10c OFF LABEL Instant Fels WITH FREE TANGLE COMB Tame Creme Rinse 3-LB. 3tt-OZ. PKG. 67 J . V. - ANN PAGE ASSORTED s 1 J JELLY EGGS .a8 c|y EIB ANN PAGE 40 Jbc Pee Wee ‘US .. - 39 lolM ANN PAGE JfcAfce l^Thin Mints.... ’« 39*^ s ROSY RED Hawaiian Punch y\Vz. OOC CAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 MERINQUE APPLE BASKETS Easter Desserts Look and Taste Good By JANET ODELL Pontiac Proof Food Editor Easter is a happy time. Food *~ ~fortftwtiay ohouW he festive-in artange appearance. AU this means is a little more time spent in planning and food preparation. Consider Meringue Apple Baskets which are a light, colorful dessert Make your baskets a day ahead and keep your fingers crossed that the humidity is low. Meringues may be sticky if the day is humid. , Colored pipe cleaners make fancy handles. MERINGUE APPLE BASKETS 2 egg whites V« teaspoon cream of tartar Vs cup sugar 1 10-oz. package frozeh raspberries, thawed / % "cup * sugar..... / 1 lb. 4 oz. can pie-sliced apples, well drained l 1 cup (Vfc pint) heavy cream Combine egg wh ites and cream of tartar/ ln bowl. Beat until stiff but nqt dry. Gradually ’hdd % cup sugar and continue beating at high speed for 10 minutes longer or until meringue is stiff and glossy Drop by heaping spoonfuls on well greased cookie sheet. With back of spoon flatten to make a thin base about 3Mi inches in diameter. Shape sides with spoon or use pastry tube, making sides about 1V4 inches high. Bake in a slow oven (27S degrees) for 1 hour. Remove to rack; cool. Drain raspberries, reserving Juice. Combine juice with ~ sugar in skillet. Bring mixture / to boil. Add apples and simmer / about 5 minutes until apples are glazed. Drain and cool. Just before serving, whip cream. Fold in fruit mixture. Spoon into cooled meringue shells. try shell; chill/15 minutes. Reserve half qf/ berries for top. Slice remaining berries .and Carefully pour remaining cheese/ mixture over berries. Chill about 1 hour or .until set. Halve remaining bemes and arrange In a double border on Brush berries with corn enh'up. / Chill until serving time. Makes one 9-inch pie. The children will shout with glee when you bring this Easter Egg Cake to the table. chiffon cake, it baked in melon molds to form the egg. NEW ORLEANS EASTER EGG CAKE 5 medium egg yolks 1 cup egg whites (7 or 8 medium eggs) cups sifted flour 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Mi cup salad oil 44 cup water :up New Orleans molasses Vs teaspoon cream of tartar About 1 hour before preparing cake, set our egg yolks and whites. Sift together flour,, sugar, baking powder and salt Into a large bowl. Make a well in center; pour in salad oil. Add egg yolks, water and molasses; beat .until smooth. Pour egg whites isto another large bowl; add cream of tartar. Beat at high speed until very stiff. Fold egg yolk mixture Into egg whites. Pour into 2 ungreased 1V4 quart melon molds. Bake at 325 degrees about 55 minutes' until cake tester inserted in center comes put clean. Cool cakes thoroughly by placing cakes flat side down so that end edges of molds rest on inverted baking cups. Carefully remove from pans. Cut a thin slice from one cake so cake will stand level on plate. cakes together (flat surfaces together) with Butter Gream Frosting.* Frost outside of cake. Decorate to resemble Easter egg with pastry tube. Makes 8-10 servings.' *Butter Cream Frosting ’>4 pound sweet butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon salt 1 pound confectioners’ sugar, sifted 3 to 4 tablespoons milk (approximately) Cream together butter, vanilla and salt until fluffy. Add sugar and milk alternately, beating well after each addition, dinner. Lemon Becomes a Rabbit Lemons make cute rabbits fori Cloves, raisins and cuts from table centerpieces or children’s colored gum drops can be usee Easter baskets. Choose a large,! to give expression to your lemon firm lemon for each rabbit. ' rabbit's face. To make the long pointed ears, start about Vi-inch from top of lemon and outline ei with pencil or knife, drawl two tines for each ear about If desired, place colored pipe inch apart at top and tapering cleaners in shell tb form handle, to meet far down on the side. | Makes S servings. Cut just through peel to form I Strawberry and cheese pie Is ears. Carefully loosen and peel | delicious and easy dessert. The only cooking is for the pastry shell. STRAWBERRY CHEESE PIE ...1 envelope unfavored gelatin l< cup cold water 1 container (8-ounces) cottage cheese 1 package (8-ounces) cream cheese, softened Vi cup milk 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice h cup sugar 1n teaspoon salt 9-inch baked pastry shell 1 pint strawberries, washed and hulled cup chopped pecans 1 tablespoon light corn syrup Soften gelatin, in cold water. Dissolve over boiling water; reserve. Sieve cottage cheese into bowl. Add cream cheese; beat with electric mixer until well-blended. Gradually add milk, beat well. Mix in lemon juice, sugar, salt and dissolved gelatin. Pour half of mixture into pas- the cars upward and fasten in an erect position with piece of wooden pick. With pin or pick, attach small puff of cotton at base of lemon for tall. On other side of temon, cut out pieces of peel for eyes, nose and mouth. LEMON RABBIT NEW ORLEANS EASTER EGG CAKE Easter Mints Homemade Your Easter table — time or dinnet* — will lotty as iretty as springtime if you serve these homemade mints. EASTER MINTS l large egg white 1 teaspoon light corn syrup 3 cups (about) sifted confectioners’ sugar /« teaspoon pure mint and peppermint extract In a medium mixing bowl with seatqr (electric or hand rotary), beat egg white until foamy. Add corn syrup; beat until mixture holds peaks that tilt over when beater is slowly pulled out. With beater and adding about tablespoons at a time, gradually beat in part of the sugar until mixture begin to get too stiff for beater. Beat in mint extract. Using a wooden spoon to work it in, continue to add remaining sugar, about 2 tablespoons at time, until mixture is very stiff and not sticky to the touch. Knead mixure in bowl, until very smooth. (Last Vi cup or so of sugar may have to be kneaded in.)—-j—-—■ Place mixture between 2 pieces of wax paper; roll out to a round that is 8 to 9 Inches In diameter and Mi- to Vi-Inch thick. Tuck ends of paper under and refrigerate for about i hour. Remove top layer of paper. Using a 1 Vi-inch round cutter, cut out; reroll leavings and cut out, too. If necessary, use small spatula to lift mints from paper. Let stand uncovered at room temperature for several hours to dry. Store in a tightly covered container overnight or for as long as 4 or 5 days. Then the day the mints are to be served, use Decorator’s! Frosting to decorate with flowers and leaves. Store again in covered container until serving] time. Makes 4 to 5 dozen. offonanew 4 minute loaf mix. Makes the world's best just combine our uniquely seasoned mix old-fashioned meat loaf with ground beef'egg5'water-Bake- UIU IdMMUIlCU meal loar. Slice. Eat Eat again tomorrow. It's so moist, It styys moist and delicious. Contadina Meat Loaf Mix-another great idea from the 8 great tomato folks. BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS For a real treat on Easter, serve a big, succulent Cacklebirdv -r*“ the plumpest, juiciest, tenderest, tastiest bird there is. So , | Cacklebird, Box U90 Brooklyn N Y 11202 planm fheYearT'fsta/Tdufi.Gacklebirdha^thetencterestwhttR—i 1-"-—. 'meat, the' iuicii^FvOrr^t-*j(^.^ver Anri there’s lots - J^^f ttretronttab^tffonl'a'CS'CkT©- meat, the juicieSt darhrmeat, you ever tast^/^d there’s lots of it. All with that exclusive Cacklebird flavor. Flavor that issu-premely deliciods and farm-fresh because it's frozen in'. .Take . your choice of a magnificent Cacklebird Brand Capon (7 to 9 Ibs.i or a deluxe Cacklebird Roaster (4 to 6 lbs.).Then send us the front' label from either one and We’ll send you $1.00 cash, Look for Cacklebird in your supermarket poultry freezer. Name_ 9*y_ Otfer e> lira* June 30,1968. -Zip- FRESH STRAWBERRY AND CHEESE I’lK * a registered trademark of Corn Products THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 Halibut Steaks Layered With Fruit and Rice HILO HALIBUT — Bake two succulent halibut steaks with a pineapple rice stuffing in between. Garnish the finished dish with slices of whatever fresh fruit is in season. Cut Strips of Ham for This Omelet A delicious way to use a Uttle1 leftover ham is in an omelet. Western Omelet 3 tablespoons butter 1V4 cups thin strips onion (2 medium) % cup thin strips green pepper (V4 large pepper) % cup thin strips baked ham 6 eggs, slightly beaten Vt teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon white pepper In a 10-inch skillet In 4% tablespoons of the butter, gently cook the onion, green pepper I and ham until |limp; turn out and keep warm. In clean skillet, melt the remaining butter; mix eggs with salt and pepper and turn into hot butter. Cook gently, drawing edges away from side of pan and tipping pan so uncooked egg reaches, edges. (Cover, if necessary, to set top.) Turn vegetable mixture over one side of omelet; fold over other side. Serve with chili Isauce. Makes 3 servings. . Say “welcome” when youi have dinner guests ^rlth Hilo Halibut, a hearty entree In gourmet guise. No one will guess how easy it is to prepare because it looks so elegant) and it has that fresh-caught flavor that is so satisfying. ' Harvested by sturdy seafarers In the cold waters of the North Pacific adjacent. to Alaska, British Columbia in" Canada, and off shores of Washington State, the halibut Is iced and fresh frozen at die peak of flavor. I Then it is moved to market by modern, Insulated refrigerated trucks or express rail cars. Jet air freight generally used for distant markets. Nprth Pacific halibut steaks have long been prized for unique good eating. They are excellent high protein and mineral source, as well as being low in sodium, fat, and calories. The mild, satisfying flavor : makes North Pacific halibut readily adaptable to a variety of preparation methods, and to all age'groups. Hilo Halibut has fathoms Of flavor when a fanciful fruit stuffing is added to the succulent goodness of the North Pacific haUHht. The stuffing features pineap* pie and curry for an exotic adventure, lemon juice for tang, and rice for heartiness. Bake until the flavors blend and the halibut is flaky. Hilo Halibut 2 halibut steaks (1 pound each) 1 teaspoon srflt 1 cup cooked rice 1 cup soft bread Cubes 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup drained crushed pineapple Vt teaspoon curry powder ' Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or other fat, melted 3 slices bacon (optional) Sprinkle steaks with salt. Combine next 6 ingredients. Place one steak in a wellbaking pan, 11 x 7 x 1% inches. Place rice mixture on the steak and cover with the other steak. Fasten together with toothpicks or skewers. Brush top with butter and lices of bacon on top. Bake in a moderate oven, 360 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes or until fish flakes easily vwhen tested With fork. Serve 6. NEW FOR STORAGE - Equally suited to use in the freezer, refrigerator, or pantry, a trio of new Freezette Jars with capacities of A8, 72,,and 105 ounces will safeguard freshness in a wide variety of foods. Twist-lock lids that defy leakage effectively keep moisture out as well as in. Dishwasher-proof and tollable, the new freezer-pantry containers are made by Republic Molding Corporation, Chicago, of a polyolefin plastic that withstands temperatures ranging from minus 60 to plus 250 degrees Fahrenheit without cracking or losing shape. Jars stack in the freezer or cupboard, can be nested when not in use. Available in department and hardware stores. t SAM 6 WALTER ( 1 Delicious Sausage , ] 'Carry Outs — 682-9811 1 ■ Open Man., Thun., Sri. a | pontYac mall '| bake SHOPPE 1 | Mon., Thun., Frl. | ' 1 and Sat. ’til 9 - _ (. 1 _theponjiac mall 1 GULF KIST SHRIMP a$ you like-'em EAHED! VSS IEADY-T0-SERVE Wo Worn-No WorJcl Plump and tender from the -Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home praters for nature'* beet tasting shrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cocktails, Appetizers, Casseroles m .if n gIPI I Is? * m m Bag the EASTER Savings at HOFFMAN’S We have special Savings for EASTER food buys! SMOKED ECKRICH EASTER 7(|c SAUSAGE I9 "> 5th, 6th, 7th RIB USDA GOOD OR CHOICE U.S. Gov’t Inspected Honeybutter Ball TURKEYS 8- to 12-lb. Averages USM CHOICE or GOOD STiJMCS RIB orCLUB HAMBURG '"«?• 43* LOTS HRP LESSER AMOUNTS 47-ib. FARM FRESH WHOLE 4 Afi FRYING CHICKENS £9*- CUT UP FRYERS.. ............. 33?.. SHORT RIBS -0- BEEF 3 7 S EASTER HOME FREEZER SPECIAL FULL SIDES — 0— bmd BEEF Just Say Charge it —Ho Down Paynu t Nek Your Own Boof Hoffmn’s Oakland Packing Go. conn CUT ■UDE CHUCK STEAK 53£ (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 NORTH PERRY STREET, PONTIAC — Serving the Greater Pontiac Area for Over 50 Years SEE YOtHM CHURCH fl08D FRT0*Y tl-M*. tO-3-MI,-——— FREE PARKING IN REAR FE 2-1100 YYE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES* OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Perfect for Easter Entertaining T«n4«f Cacklwblrd Rwwstwra IckrlcK fmakad Sauia«« ... Gitrf*ni Pete Pork ....... Hmyittcklg Turkoys tki Bonolois Turk*y Ro•««•... n, I Grade "A” Smell ■roller Turkoys...... Grade “A" Wrlgley Prime Hen Turkeys 10 te 14-lb. Jumbo Site* Genuine Peeled & Devetned Shrimp ffpPTOiriri®: r MH M HR Sloop* \ I EASTER CANDY Geed Thru April IS for 1 It’s Spring Salad Time! Crisp Tender Endive, Escerele Romeine lettuce Plus a fine selection of fresh potted flowers, ■ all beautifully/ f*H wrfpp&t md'prkedj^^ to your, taste. Af T *%*r: Cocktail Tomotoot rv ts»eeT»«de* l,-, « » j Pascal Calory..... S(olkj f Geld Sell MR Sliopi \ VI* Purchoi# el S-lb. Bo, Florida Oranges r *■ of Grapefruit '1 \ Goad *ru Apll )] / Easter Flewer Exept Lillie. One free. Can Arrow Black Seed Tli«e April 13 Mushrooms C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 Many Variations Possible With Prize-Winnirtg Cake Recipe 5L Hie grand prise winning recipe in this -year1* Pillsbury Bak^Off was a Buttercream Pound Ca&e. One of the ingre-'■ dienta is poppy seed cake and pastry Ailing. If you are unable to And this Ailing, some, substitutions are possible. You might try them for variety's sake, anyway. BUTTERCREAM POUND CAKE 2 cups butter, softened 1 package Pillsbury Regular Size Buttercream Lemon or Vanilla Frosting Mix Ceggs 4 cups aii jwrposo flour (not self rising) 1 teaspoons baking powder 1 container (12 os.) poppy seed cake and pastry filling Confectioners’ sugar or Glaze In large mixer bowk cream butter and dry frosting mix at medium speed, until light and fluffy, at least 5 minutes. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beating 1 minute after each. Gradually beat inflow and baking powder. > In small mixer bowl, combine i caps of the batter with poppy seed filling; blend well. Spread half of plain batter over bottom,. of greased lb-inch tube pan. Then. Wine Book Is Full of Facts A new 32-page booklet entitled "Ways With Wine," with its contents ranging from appropriate Biblical and Shakespearean quotations to the latest recipes, has just been published by the Paul ' Masson Vineyards of Saratoga, California. Subtitled “The Paul Masson Wine Reader,” the attractively printed pamphlet is a compendium of facts, history, literary quotations, wine descriptions, etiquette and cooking hints "on the nature and uses of fine California wines, champagnes, vermouths and brandy." "If, some millions of years ago ripe grapes had fallen into a hollow stone, Tie First Wine would have been waiting for The First Man to arrive and enjoy It," is tho booklet’s opening of poppy seed batter ‘ ig plain batter. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour and 30 to 45 minutes or until cake testa done. Cool cake in pah IS minutes before removing. Cool completely. Sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar or drizsle with Glaze. Glaze; Combine 1 cup confectioners' sugar and 2 tablespoons lemon jiuce or milk. Basic Cake Variations: 1. If desired, | tablespoons lemon juice may be added along with vanilla frosting mix. 2. Substitute 1 package Pills- bury Buttercream Brown Sugar Frosting Mix for lemon frosting mix. ' V .After removing the 3 cups batter, add to the remaining cinnamon and H teaspoon ground cloves, OR % teaspoon maple flavoring. To Substitute for Peppy Seed Cake and Pastry Filling: 1. Combine l cup poppy heed, * 1 cup milk, 3 tablespoons but- Ik cup ground nuts In sauce p pan. Cook and stir until thick, a Cool completely. 2. Combine ltt cop* (2 pkg*., 3% oz. each) ground hazelnuts 1 cap milk, 2 tablespoons blitter, 2 tablespoons I— . light earn syrup mid t A plain batter either V* teaspoon ter, 2 tablespoons honey and spoons almond extract to sauce pan. Cook and stir until thick, about 11 minutes. Cool com-PWdy; 4, Combine m cups(12 oz.) pitted dates, % cup light corn ayriip, % cup water,* !4 cup sugaf, % teaspoon, lemon juice, Vt teaspoon salt and 14 teaspoon ground cloves in sauce pan. Cook and stir until thick and no liquid remains. Cool completely; beat well. 4. Ciunhinn 1 Can <12 fty ^ date cake and pastiy, filling with Vt cup ground or finely chopped nuts; mix Well. 5. In small mixer bowl, combine 1 can (8 oz.) almond paste and 2 tablespoons light corn syrup until smooth. Some thirty pages later it closes with the following suggestion: "An essential part of the enjoyment of wine is reading labels, which are highly informative if you know what to look for. "If you are not yet a master of wine label nuances, you must rely on the maker’s name (and the longer he has a good name, the better) . , . and his mark." The booklet was prepared by Paul Masson Vineyards in order to meet the ever-increasing curiosity among Americans about wine. It follows on the success of more than 2,000,000 copies in seven editions of a previously printed booklet with the same title. .The current edition is completely revised in format and contents. Copies are available upon request "By writing: PaulMasson - -Vineyards, Dept. W, Saratoga, California. Cornmeal Mush Goes Well With Cheese, Meats Here’s a four-serving version! of a popular recipe. ITALIAN CASSEROLE I *« cup enfithed yellow corn-meal *4 teaspoon sail %4 cup cold water -2 cups boiling water cup grated cheddar cheese j Meat Sauce (see Note) i Mix cornmeal, salt and cold water; slowly stir in boiling water; cook and stir constantly' until thickened-; cover and over I Tow heat cook 5 minutes more,; stirring a few times, until very thick. Off heat, stir in V* cup of the cheese. Tarn into an 8-inch square baking pan: cool. Refrigerate, covered lightly, until firm. Cut Into squares and place in a 16 by • by lViach glass baking dish (l1/, quarts). Add meat sauce. Bake in~a"TCSOS9PP®F“01M about 25 minutes. Top with re-1 maining V* cup cheese; bake 5| minutes longer. Makes 4 serv-“**• "Note 7Tor Meat Sauce; static*-* cook Vi pound ground beef; add one 8-ounce can tomato sauce,, Vt cup chopped onion, V* teaspoon each salt, sugar, celery salt and oregano; simmer for 10 < For Your Shopping Convenience Open 9'o.ni. to 9 p.m. Thor's., Frl., Set, CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY WG» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1868 ^ , „CMP Cheddar Cheese Denver Sandwich fs Even Better Maagowdala Sugar Curad Sliced Bacon M#Al COqKIRV GOLD BELL STAMPS with Thrift Ticket at left and purchase of $1.00 or i EASTER CANDIES Prod) Brack's Jolly Bmm..... Marshmallow Eggs ...... ChmklM Speckle Eggs........ IMaPlnk Marshmallow Bamilas .. A.MftW Candy Brack’s Easter Ball ....T, wpi;i Perfect Candies /°r the , Easter Basket ' •“ *............. Aqiici Net Spray ■ . « r.4'4t ' 1 .......... Mi inW«..S.,c« r Pep E Herring SKtMhm Fr.rii “ • flaw'....... wowstawlB ’ Cream Cheese HorseRadish 8WKfy^ET“~to* sd Enilhtra\®iv Nylon Hosiery ^' 59C,. ms While the greet thinkers of the t world were contemplating which came first, the chicken or tne egg, the great cooks of the world were exploring, die, peat versatility of eggs. They fried them, scrambled them, boiled them, poached them. They used them to make everything from cake to meringue . . sauces Co dkndwiches. And, one of the greatest egg sandwiches ever created was tiie Denver sandwich. Now yen can serve a Denver sandwich with a new tasty touch. You can make It a main dish that'll brighten branch or liven up lunch. It can even make suppertime swing. That’s because this Cheesy Denver Sandwich recipe calls for eggs, butter, onion, green i pepper, ham, phnlento, and the! Other typical ingredients, plus a special ingredient.... Cheddar cheese.* Its special sharp taste gives a Denver sandwich delightful new dimension. Cheesy Denver Sandwich 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons chopped onion I tablespoon chopped green pepper 4 eggs, slightly beaten 114 cups (4 oz.) ■ shredded Cheddar cheese • % cup ground cooked ham 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento teaspoon salt Dash bf pepper Butter ^8, buttered toasted hamburger buns v In a. l-quart saucepan melt buffer; add onion and green pepper and saute until tender. Add to eggs along with 1 cup Cheddar cheese, ham, pimiento, salt, and pepper; mix well. For fiuffef Table Want to add a different and interesting addition to that baked-ham buffet? Serve cheese Using approximately v* cup mixture for each sandwich, fry oh buttered, preheated griddle until eggs are set; turn and fry “* T"". tops. Serve on buns. for 0,8 ■ou,fle* ** ote ; Mixture may be ahead> but baking should be prepared In advance and timed so that the/ come out of stored in refrigerator. | the oven at serving time. Cane Out Basket From Urge Orange Score center of top half of under peel forming the basket large California orange to form handle one-half inch wide. Cut handle. With...sharp knife, carefully remove orange sec- souffle baked in—individual through, following scored lines, tinna frnm hotinm p»w nt A : - l. . . __i tn nrannn oontar Malrm turn nwonn* onrl 4a Bill kA.1>«s souffle dishes (cup-custard 10 orange center. Make two crosswise cuts on either side and remove wedge-shaped orange pieces: Remove peel from wedges and save fruit for basket. Carefully cut away orange orange- and save to fill basket. Cut* out any membrane remaining in bottom of orange cup so basket is smooth. 1311 Mix orange ’sections' with sliced banana, apple pieces, grapes, and other fruit.. ChilL Natural Process Liquid lost during the canning _ process shouldn’t be replaced. Opening a jar to refill witlv -liqtoti‘leW~bagtefla“firifng~fo6d: would have to be reprocessed, say Extension food specialists at MSU. Loss of liquid does not cause; food to spoil, although the food above the liquid may darken. Nut Brittle Is Crushed, Goes in Cake A new twist on popular chocolate pudding cake is this recipe, for Choclate Peanut Saucy , Cake. Peanut Brittle takes the placcf of the sugar in the cake, and adds crunch texture at the same time. It will be a real treat for dessert fanciers in the family. And it too, is quick and easy to mix and bake. CHOCOLATE-PEANUT SAUCY CAKE Batter: 1 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cocoa 14 cup milk 1I cup finely crushed peanut brittle Topping: % cup sugar 3 tablespoons cocoa V* teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup boiling water For the batter, sift together flour, baking poWder, salt and cocoa. Stir in milk and peanut brittle. Spread in greased 8-inch square pan. For the topping, combine sugar, cocoa, salt and vanilla. Sprinkle over batter in pan. Pour boiling water over all, but do not stir. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 30 minutes, or until crust is formed on top. Serve hot, spooning from pan into small bowls. Sauce will have formed on bottom of cake. Makes 6 servings. Q. What’s the name of this meat cooking method? A. Panfrying. Q. How is panfrying done? A. Melt fwo or more table-spoorar of lard or aripplhgslh ' a frying-pan. To this, add meatrj" dredged in seasoned flour or not as desired. Brown at mod-| erate temperature turning occasionally to assure even cook-1 ing Meat must not be covered | during frying because when covered it is braised. In frying, meat should be cooked when both sides are browned. Q. What meats are suitable' lor frying? A. Fairly thin, relatively tender meats are prepared by panfrying.. This, includfes meats made tender by searing, pound-1 ing or grinding, like the beef cubed steaks illustrated. Meat Cuts suitable for panfrying include: in beef, patties, petite or breakfast steaks, other thin steaks. In veal, panfrying may be used on eulpd steaks, .sirioul j steak, loin, kidney or rib chops, | choplets and patties. In. pork, panfry the tenderloin,’ arm, I ' blade or other chops. Iq lamb, I arm and blade chops or patties can be panfried. « i / J aas - «■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1B68 fAMItV DEPARTMENTSTORES SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! Your Choice! Sweep second hand, anti-magnetic and life-time main springl Expansion band, Swiss-mada. ’•4 > i treteh I • nylo MOOT* 8 duponP Smartly styled for Eastorl Parties) Graduation! Beautiful cotton lace in assorted, delicate patterns—fully lined in acetate or cotton! Choose from a variety of styles— a dress for any occasion! Colors include White and Springtime pastels. Petite and Junior Sixes 3 to 15. -■I „ I UDIIS' DRISS DIPT. Lighted dial featurel Rectangular tapered case. Styled for any decorl OUR EVERY DAY PRICES 4.97 to S.97 Long and short sleevetl Jewel neck, turtleneck or mock turtleneckl 10fi% DuPont* nylon solids, some with Dacron* polyester, nylon blend stripesl Sizes 8-16. . Bullion fringed all around! [Depp solid colons and isfrjped effeptsl Viscose r rayon. 27x4tf'»Heavy quality DOUBLE KNIT STRETCH PANTS REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! Solid colors 'n patfemsi 100% rayon and rayon cotton blends. 52x70" ________1.74 Larger sizer___2.74 \ Cornu early, quantities limited! We CurTnot guarantee every style, color and size. Perfect pump to match your ward-robel Assorted colors. 3 to 10. SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE 02m99 Satin cowl neckl Wide flowing sleevetl Trimmed, with satin cuffs and heml Acetate tricot. Pink, blue, maize and mir\t. Sizes S, M, L llng.ri. D.pl. OPEN THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY TIL MIDNIGHT! has the /off pr ITS USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD CREDIT CARD! Mi SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC •GREAT •TORES IN umtorr FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! IP i , RH til 1 jHE PONTIAC PRBsg^WgPg^SDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 SENSATIONAL SUIT SALE! BOYS' SUES 3 T018 GIRLS’ SIZES 4 TO 14 2-PC. & 3-PC. BONDED ORLON* A seniational suit for the Easter seasonl Popular style* Include straight lino and pleated sklrtsl Single and double breasted |aclc-etsl 100% .Orion* acrylic. Bonded to 100% acetate. Assorted colon; - GIRLS’ SIZES 3 TO 14 EASTER DRESSES ftit m s Beautiful way for arty gtrr to look for Easter and an, into summerl Choose from A-line, fitted waist and tent styles in solids and prints! 100% cotton and 100% nylon. Sleeve or sleeveless. Assorted colors. MEN’S! BIG BOYS’! DRESS & USUAL SHOES Mbc or penny. Styling! Executive Oxford or slip-on! Black or brown till grain leather! Regular and wide widths . . . sixes 6% to 12. || 8 JR. BOYS' 3-PC SHORT SETS PC. SHORT KTi Crew Mock poU and 2 pain of tharltl 100% (•Hen. Sim 4 to S. Rtf ARTS’ BETTER DRESSES f $1A - ’ cotton and bonded Or*on ««yttc. 5i,## LjW ■Hi 18 months. infants7 PAJAMAS ’ Print top and solid boHomlXotton qfrijtn^clarinasl Assorted colors, g ■ '2 7C WASTIC jo ( Auarted colors. Si*** ®»M,L,XU, Qr T 1 Each BOYS' 6 TO 16 SPORT SLACKS SPORT SUCK. Soll^c and plaidil 4 pockcti. 100% rayon. In lim 4 to 12 and 6 to 16. v BOYS’6 TO 16 SPORT SHIRTS TT Short ilaavnl Some pan- «tyln 'n colon! 100% —Haw. cotton 'n polyoctoH BOYS’6 TO 16 SLACKS & DUNGAREES 1 99 Ea. Ivy aadal. FaO beck. Cat. ton 'n nylon. DUNOAREISt 4 padcaH. VISIT OURNATIONAL BRAND CENTER FOR INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! m 9 USE YOUR BANKARD CREDIT CARD! gMQPDAlLY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M CORNERWDIXtiHGWV; AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONT1AC IBREAlt STORES IN P^Fc paR^ING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! V—*°- THE PONTfAC PRESS.' WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1968 i T0NI0HTI:1» j , Tomorrow a* 6:30 | Ne Exit & The Firebi oaklano uNiyiasrrr, SOc 1 310422* in OzhaNff MHO . I oosmI Wishing You a Happy mm Buffet Dinners Every Thursday Rocky Hires PoliticalAdvisory Staff NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has hired Emmet Johnson Hughes, the writer and political strategist, and three other advisers to help him formulate positions on national and international issues The move announced in statement Tuesday was viewed by many political observers as accenting - Rockefeller's availability for the Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller announced I 21 that he would not be an active candidate fdr the GOP nomination but said that he would accept a draft if one developed and meanwhile would speak out on the issues-. In the statement Issued by his office,, tha govemor said he Is preparing to state his policies on foreign, and domestic problems confronting the. United | States. ! OTHER ADVISERS In addition to Hughes, those I named to advise him were Hen- ry Kissinger of Harvard University, Richard Nathan of the Brookings Institute an£ Oscar Reubhausen, a New York, City lawyer. He safe they wouith be aided by “other expert advisers in specific fields” and “a small research staff” already at work. The statement said in part: “Our nation Is enduring—as I said a fortnight ago—‘a time of crisis and confusion probably >x "ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” I JOSEPH E. LEW® IMIKENICHOLS-1 This Is Bei\jamin. He’s a little worried about his future. IKE GRADUATE TECHN^OR^ WNWtStON* Plus? * 3 ACADEMY AWA.RO ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS » BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. /Torn PUufdHf at PotUiao ~r “PLANET OF THE APES’IS A CfiARllON BLOCKBUSTER. FASCINATING I” liESION Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan i I® McDOWAli-MAURICE EVANS [\t* KIM HUNTER JAMES WHITMORE . JAMES DAIY- O'NDA HARRISON— 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS U ■ 20TH CENTURY-POX pLuaar oFfta Pontiac IFFICE OPEN 7:00 < IQiB • FE 94500 2935 PIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. . t tfauA Playing, at &L* &A# } WARREN I ..... 4 ■ as EmaMM eONNIE SiOtCMtoB — The year’* #1 best seller MUf TTtODOWrt { wl sraiRcase 1 IN-CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. BtutSi ' DRIVE-IN THEATER ----- 332-3200 OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE THE MIRISCH CORPORATION "they got a murder on THEIR HANDS.THEY DON'T mvihnit'*, KNOW WHAT TO fO*U Platfuu} at Waterford PLUS Jonathan Winters Carl Reiner » Alan Arken' h h | 'THE If RUSSIANS fl ARE J COMING1 • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M. 674-iaoo WMS. LAKE DO, AT AIRPORT RD., MILE WEST OF DIXIE HCWY. (U S. 10) - CHILDREN UNOER 12 FREE. I sin «THE NORMAN JEWISON WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION ■"INTHEHEOT ■ OFM I NIGHT” A IHWWN OWES LEE GRANT M Mkmmm I 'wWALTER MIRISCH o^NORMAN JEWISON without parallel in our history.’ The tragic events of recent 'days makes tills obvious truth more plain than ever. —— “This truth imposes on every American—and especially everyone in public life—a special dutv- to know his responsibil ity and to speak his-mind. MY DUTY “l have promised to ’ make known—to state clearly and ful- ly—my own positions on the [great national -and international issue* before us. As a citizen, as a governor, and as the head of the poUcy committee of the Republican Governors Association, this iS my duty and my commitment.” * A staff member said Rockefeller would discuss either the Vietnam mar or the racial crisis in the cities in "a major speech” being prepared for his appearance' before the Ameri- DRIVE-IN THEATER - FE 2-1000 SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE 00.1 MILE W. W000WAR0 People in ~ ' I By The Associated Pros*. Maurice Chevalier arrived in New York yesferday for' what he called his fareweU tour of ^e United States. The 79-year-old French entertainer said he is “definitely” on his last tour of this country. ’Re said lie plans to: return to France, then tour South America next July before he retires. ' —— . _ CHEVALIER . 4^frtcoii»/ ^ VHrtndmagt 4it-Rfte • — Pope Paul VI has chosen four Africans and a Vietnamese to be among It student priests whose feet he will wash and kiss Holy Thursday, the Vatican announced yesterday. The choice of nationals from war-torn Nigeria and Vietnam appeared clearly aimed at dramatizing his concern over peace and The foot-washing ceremony reenacts the humble act of Christ who washed the feet of the 12 Apostles before the Last Sapper. Director Mum at Marriage News Leaks Italian movie director Vittorio De Sica kept silent today on reports that he had married his long-time Spanish companion, Maria Mercader-Forcada. But the news of De Sica’s s/eefet wedding in the French village of Fains last Saturday, came- as~ne surprise to the Italian movie world. The two are parents of two sons, Manuel and Christian. De Sica was long separated from former Italian actress Giuditta Rissone. The dapper 87-year-old actor-director arrived in Milan, Italy, last Monaay to discuss movie projects with some friends and several Milan producers. He said he would DeSICA make no comment on the reports. Plane Smoke Fails to Worry Actress LONDON (AP) - TWO days after a jetliner lost a~ burning engine and crash-landed at Lon-Airport, another with actress Patricia Neal and 74 other persons aboard^ .landed today with smoke pouring from one engine. No fire developed. “I saw the smoke pouring out the en-said Miss Neal, “but I wasn’t worried. Everyone was calm, and the pilot made a perfect landing.” WWW I The actress was returning from New York after filming ‘The Subject Was Roses,” her first movie since she was' crippled by a series of strokes three years ago. She is now fully recovered. 2 in 88th Enter House Primary ALMA (AP) - A Republican primary Miction battle appears be in the making for the 88th District of the state House of Representatives. Current Representative Lester J. Allen is 68 and has announced he will not seek reelection this year. He has served in the seat since .1957. Two Republicans have already jumped into the race, hoping to win the Aug. 6 primary.——«•—**«■ WWW. One aspirant is Thell - M. Woods of Alma, the 29-year-old past chairman of the Gratiot County Republican; party. Woods ran two years ago against Allen and lost by a! mere 66 votes. WWW The other naan seeking the seat is (3-year-old Homer D. Hendricks wfio is retiring as superintendent of Alma schools June 30. . w—w w The 88th District includes aU of Gratiot County, plus parts of I Eaton, Clinton and Midland counties. can Society of Newspaper -Editors in Washington April 18. ' Hughes, who was a member j of President Dwlaht D. Eisen-I hower’s staff in MS?, 1953 end 1958, wag named Rockefeller’s! •special assistant” to aid in the ‘broad work of formulating and discussing policies and ‘pro-grama in the months ahead.” ! The statement said Kissinger will work in the field of foreign ; affairs and Nathan on questions of domestic policy. Reubhausen will act as director of the staff. I : ' ifc W W \ i Rockefeller was in Atlanta attending the funeral'of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. when the! statement was issued. FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW , IN DOWNTOWN P0NTIA0 MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11>4B A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 Now Showing for Mature Adult* THE BOLD STORY OF HILLBILLY-STYLE LOVE THAT "TOBACCO ROAD" DIDN'T DARE TELL "RAW LOVE" IS-A DARINGLY BOLD STORY OF LOVE IN THE RAW Alta 2nd Hit—"DIARY OF A STRIPPER” One engine of a BOAC Boeing 707 caught fire Monday two minutes after the plane took off from London for Australia with 126’ persons aboard. The engine fell off and the plane headed back with the left wing in flames. Capt. Charles Taylor landed the big jetliner. Five persons were killed. WE’RE OPEN EVENINGS, TOO! Steaks to fulfill your dreamt of perfection- Prime Rounds WojyVTgitjwit o Broasted Chicken O Lobster Tails o Char-Broiled Stoaks o Fresh Florida Snappar and Pickerel a Famous for Excellence In Sea Foods O Try Our Famous Round-Up Stylo Dinners No Liquor — Just Good Food Call 196-2248 for Taka Out Orders Call for Reservations We Cater to Children of All Ages from V to 100 CHILDREN’S MENUS AND FAVORS CHILDREN Vz PRICE Hold, Drydon, M illy II AM. t* Of Youth Project Given Approval GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A neighborhood Youth Corps project to provide work experience, training and summertime jobs for 520 in-school youths has been approved for Grand Rapids, the U.S. Labor Department announced. The federal government’s share for the project is $162,730 while the Grand Rapids Board of Education, the sponsoring organization, will provide $25,110'. Chicago, will construct a four-mile concrete lined tunnel to (raid excess flow from a combined storm and sanitary sewer system during heavy rains. ErZSZS KEEGO BOX OFFICE OPENS S>4S "WILL PENNY” 1:40 ONLY TONIGHT AT 8:30 THURS. 8 P.M. FRI. at 3 & 8 P.M. Matinees Daily 2 P.M.—Now thru April 21 An epic drama of adventure and exploration! YOU VISIT SPACI STATION ONIt The First Step In An Odyssey That WillTake You ToTheStanfand Beyond. MGM presents A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION . 2001: a space odyssey eimeirtama * Super Panavision * and Metrocolor - Evening* at 8:00 PtXtSun jaggmw iRMfM A Mezzanine $3.00 Bolcony $3.50 MaHain Sunday at 2!_____JM Mi_______I Ookony $2.50.’ Mlltwu on Vzdwdoy And Saturday ot 2:00_ ft*.- Main Floor «. Man. 32 50 - ' ■ faltzny $2.00..Intro MaNotan Prt. April 12th ot 3:00 PM. Mon. April 15th and Fri May I 31 st ot 2:00 PM. Main Floor l> Mozz. $2 SO. loltowy $2.00. Momoriot Ooy, May 30th nt 2-60 I PM, Main Floor 6 Mozz. $3.00, Bolcony 32.50. i IXClUSivt INOAOiMINT Box Office Open Dolly Noon to > I I SUMMIT TMtATtl 1 { ood UfoyoMo. Ootr.li, MUh. 4032* j (ndorod W Q Mock O m Ip I II ■■■■!— 'll ■ H I M IaCLUSIVI (| 5«mmif{i[E[J202l3 —I...* * ■ w «**» IOI01 information. i J ■i-vb. at ufAnfft wo. naroo j Cob A—iautrmi wo. i-sraa. { - If I a-rt:'as? ix jiferii THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 C—11 Deaths inf Pontiac, Elmer A. Bailey Service for Elmer A. Bailey, J7, of 417 Raeburn will be 11 a.m, Friday in Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bailey, a plasterer, died yesterday. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Clyde Hyde of Pontiac. John MacDermaid ‘ Service for former Pontiac ! resident John MacDermaid, 80, ;of Lincoln was Sunday from Gillies Funeral Home there. Burial was in Twin Lake Cemetery, Lincoln. ’ Mr. MacDermaid, a former employe of Pontiac Motor pivision, died Thursday. ; Surviving are his wife, Edna; six sons, Dan, Lee, Robert and Gordon, all of Flint, Lyle of pontiac and Harry of Harris ville; a daughter, Mrs. Ida Fox of Millington; grandchildren; one great grandchild; and two sisters. ; William F. Burmeister 4 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Wl 1 li.ltm Burmeister, <2, of 805 Cedar pay will be 10 a .m/Friday at JElton Black Funeral Home, ORDINANCS' NO. tO f An Ordlnence Authorizing a Proclamation of a Stele of Smaramcy and Pra-tcribing the Powers and Outlet With Respect thereto and Preacrlblng Penalties . FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN > Separata sealed bids tor Booksto equipment, walls, decor, ate. for Campue Bookstore, will be received by the Oak-land GgnVNtRy Collage, Orchard Ridge Campue.iW5J orchard Lake Road, Farm-j Ington, Michigan 4*034 at th* Office of —■ —m Building,' until "iToo’P-M, ApTli 1 George Dort BIRMINGHAM - Service for George Dort, 93, of 1577 Chapin will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in, Perry Mount Park Cemetery there. Mr. Dort, a retired employe of the city of Royal Oak, died Monday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George Kirnich of Birin-. two sons, George of KmtsaaCity, Kan., and Richard Bryce of Rochester; end six grandchildren. Andrew C, Kunstler TROY — Service for Andrew jC. Kunstler, 78, of 2146 Jarman will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel Rochester. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estate .Cemetery, Avon Township. Mr. Kunstler, a retired plant protection worker, died yesterday. He was a member of the Berkley Northern! Post No. 140, VFW. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. McCulloch died yester-day:' . ’ ' Surviving are three sods, James T. and Joseph A. Jru both of Rochester, and Lynn. L. of Romeo; three daughters, Mrs. Dewey Elwood of Hillman, Mrs. Alvin Rouse of Rochester r*. Glen La Berkley; 18 grandchildren; and four sisters; including Mra. Ola Scott of Utica and Mrs. Anita Scott of Rochester. Mrs. Elbert Robinson HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Elbert (Virlea M.) Robinson, 68, of 206 LeGrande will be 10 a.m, Friday at Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Robinson died yesterday. She was a member of the Calvary Methodist Church, Verbena Rebekah Lodge No. 251, the Rebekah Thimble Club and the Holly Blue S t Mothers. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mra. Harry Jones of Holly; a son, Lt. Cel. Jack Robinson, with the U.S. Air Force at Langley AFB, Va.; three sisters; e brother; and nine grandchildren. George O. Wahe NOVI — Service for George O. Waite, 82, of 46300 W. 11 Mile will be 11 a.m. Friday at Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Private burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Waite, a retired farmer, died yesterday. He was member of Novi IOQF Lodge. Mrs. Joseph McCulloch AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Joseph (Clara L.) McCulloch, 72, of 2976 Melvin will be 10 a.m. Friday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. County-Judge Bill Gets 1 OK Legislation permitting Oakland County to bave two more peobate judges has cleared hurdle with passage in the House and is now waiting approval by the Senate, The bUl does not automatically give the county the additional judges, but rather gives authority to the hoard of supervisors to increase the Size of the bench when it feels there is a need. it. ★ Presently, the county Is limited to three probable judges under state law. Hie portion of the bill affect-ig Oakland County is an amendment to a measure providing Wayne County with eight additional probate judges. Director. Mr, Bruce “~t floor of _ The tntormatipn .tor Bidder*, Form of •id, Ptrm of Ceiitraef, Wait*, s***Wlea-floni and aflWr documents, may “* ■TunHlfi 5 "K5 if iwiy b* owe n Aaaociatoa, at -upon payment of $10.00 par set. . “Tho Owner rtsyrver th* right to walv* any Informalltlti or„ to ralaet any or all j ! Each bidder mu«t deposit with hll^bid, jraaRimSTw rxasp 1 Director of Physical Facilities : Oakland Community College I April 3, la, IN* H i' Bicycle thefts—3 I. Assaults—8 [ ' Obscene phone calls—2 | Bad checks^-1 I Traffic offenses—9 I Property damage, ac- icidents—15 Injury accidents—6 . -- yX * two detectives stood guard at the grave through much of the night, a police official said, and two plainclothes detectives continued their watch today. Police Guarding Dr. King's Tomb ATLANTA, Ga . (AP) - Police stood watch today at the tomb of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr^ the slaitv civll rights leader whose ftiAeral brought outpourings of mourners and tributes rarely matched in the nation’s history. Mourners trickled into. South View Cemetery for a look at the crypt even after darkness fell Tuesday. Inscribed on the Georgia marble are the words of an old slave song often quoted by King: “Free at Last, Free at Last; Thank God Almighty, Pm Free at Last.” Two School District OKs Two Issues OWOSSO (AP)- Voters from the Perry area school district south of Owossb in Shiawassee County, Teusday approved a $1,-275,000 school bond Issue, 8462-325, for additions and improvements for the senior High and elementary schools. Also approved was s 214-mill tax increase for school operating expenses, bringing total millag* to 18. King Assassin Hunt Now a Tough Grind MEMPHIS,'Tenn. (AP) The task of finding the person who killed Dr,* Martin Luther King Jr. apparently Ms settled down to the grueling police routine of sifting every clue and checking every lead. * * ft There was no talk of an early arrest, as there had been shortly after King was assassinated last Thursday night. Robert G, Drewry and John C. Moore, the two U.S. commissioners here, they Md not been approached to issue a fugitive warrant by either the FBI oi; the U.S. attorney. The Memphis Commercial Appeal reported today that the city’s fire and police director is investigating the possibility that someone used the police radio frequency to draw officers off the trail of the fleeing assassin. ★ . *• ★ The paper said in a copyright story that Frank C. Holloman, Memphis fire and police director, “would only say last night tMt sueh a pos8ibility- is under investigation.” GETAWAY vCAR The paper said radio transmissions indicated Lt. R. W. Bradshaw in police car 160 was speeding after a white Mustang, suspected as a possible getaway car, following the ahooting. Holloman “did confirm that Lt. BradsMw in car 160 was ‘in the area’ of the reported chase, but not involved in the case” the baper said.-' % * * * “I was not chasing a white Mustang,” the paper quoted BradsMw aa saying. “Any other information will have to come from the chief.” ★ * ★ “The police dispatcher relayed seven transmissions—supposedly from Lt. Bradshaw in car 160-between 6:35 p.m. and 6:47 p.m. last Thursday,” the paper said, “little more than a half-hour after Dr. King was shot by a sniper outside the Lorraine Motel.” ★ ★ ★ The paper said the messages described the route of the chase, said tMt a blue Pontiac was chasing the Mustang and said shots were fired from the Mustang at the Pontiac; NOT. SPOTTED The Commercial Appeal quoted a jflOUce-source as saying officers in a sheriff's patrol car and a Tennessee Highway Patrol cruiser stationed along the route of the chase “neither heard the shooting in the afea, nor did they see the autos supposedly Involved in the cMse.” PAINT • TILE • WALLPAPER ^^^JPAmWJIX^UP.CUAN-UP MARY CARTER OGD PAINTS Mew Off icers Are Selected by Lions Club A Waterford Township man, Phillip Moody Jr. of 3844 Alkewood, was elected prestdftet1 of tM Drayton Plains LionSj Chib last night. ★ * * ★ Others elected to offices during the meeting at Tenuta’s Restaurant, 454 W. Huron, were Phllllj) Zacher of 26 Rosahire, first vice president; Peter Tenuta of 111 Elizabeth Lake Road, second vice president; and Maynard Mathers of 1020 Lakeside, White Lake Township, third vice, president. Others elected to office were Stanley Larkin of 8134 Hatchery, Waterford Township, secretary; and Terry Erp of 373 Brookdale, Waterford Township, jmrsoiirm EDDY ARNOLD SAYS... FOR REAL VALUES AND SAVINGS BUY MARY CARTER PAINTS Elected to the board were Bruce Robertson of 6223 Snow Apple, Independence Township, and Walter Lagerquist of 4215 Lakewood, and Ralph Kephengat of 1302 Cass Alke Road, both of Waterford Township. ★ ft it Others elected to the board are James McMurray of 3161 Jackson, Highland; and Charles Barger of 883 Elizab------- Hoad* ________ ★ . ★ ★ Robert Smith of 85 Purdue, Pontiac Township, was elected tail twister while William Reynolds of .3352 Car m-a n, Waterford Township, was elected lion tinier. -Driver Gets v. Fine in Traffic Death Case A Farmington Township youth ifteaded guilty yesterday to a reckless driving charge in connection with ah accident March 17 which resulted in the death of his passenger. . George E. Hamilton, 18, of 319 30 Hlghview, Farmington Township, was . fined 316 0 yesterday at hit examination before West Bloomfield Townahlp Justice Christian Powell. The previous charge of negligent homiede in the death! of Roger Palarchio, 19, of 2514 Ogden, Orchard Lake, was dropped and the reckless driving charge added yesterday. " .'The car driven by Hamilton; [hit * tree 'Mir‘iHile Beit and) Lone Pine, West Bloomfield Township earty March 17. V Victor * PAINT STORES All Viator MM Storm Cany a complete Line of Mary ■Carter Paint* AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE! MORE THAN 1300 STORES FROM COAST TO COASTI at. Telegraph Road, Pontiac - Telephene 338*738 Next te Sears, Pontiac— Telephone 338-6544 GRAY'S UPHOLSTERING ‘ 24 Netpeising St., Lapeer Tdlapltonp 664-6993 WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT HOU$E 707 Pontiaic Trail, Walled Lake Telephone 624-4845 JOHN'S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT '7215 Cooley Lain ltd., Union Lake Telephone 363-8104 MOST 5TORES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. t A.M. TO t P.M. * »AT. t A.M. TO 4 P.M » ITARREO STORES OPEN SUM.'Ta A.M. TO 5 P.M, - ■. A. " "■ ■ ' 4 '• * ' ” • .If C—is THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1068 Outlay Okayed B/Js f0 Be Sought for Equipment voted to seek bids on the sale of I City commissioners last night a 12-acrd parcel of city-owned approved spending an estimated land north of West Kennett and |$i07,000 for nqw equipment at development immediately jihf clty > two* wage treatment^y, * eohimbia extended. City commissioners last night shortages and would especially derwriting costs help provide reasonable and t low-cost housing to senior citizens. , * oi the rent supplement needed, Langs has indicated that he wHl attempt to accommodate retirees and those receiving Hudson aaid the first 206 nnltargedaf Securlty before ail other» | rptema. . . . / of Langs’ planned 525 unite of | in the housing project, the commission set a June 17 had X to purchase,*the rent *uPPlement housin« ,h*8! Hudson said tIs price of the recognize is desperately needed,” he said. from contractors JOHN A. DUGAN LESLIE H. HUDSON equipment jrent supplement project now. I Director of Public Work, and ^rnentfnunediately Service Joseph E. Neipling said l° tK Xj - the proposed eipeadltures are ^Commissioners decided to put part of a plan approved in ISM the ■■MP bW» Improve the t r e a t m e n t w*rB.ta* b? D,,tr,ct 4 quests than he can 'provide > housing for. . COSTS UNDERWRITTEN established. /‘A speculator Commission Honors Outgoing Members plants’ facilities, upending about ’"••••oner Leslie H. Hudson ths' government, 1100,000 each year. , speculators could purchase the _ . land nnd slow down develop- For 1*68, he- recommended mea( 0, bousing units. ' could buy It at a higher price and establish a new price,” _ ■H IS . which cduld Make it The financing has been economically unfeasible to Com-!*uthorized by the federal develop any more rent sup- purchase of a bar rack, grit Z’ ■ ’ ’ 1 ! removal equipment and ad- Hudson said housing ditional improvements to the^desperately needed in sludge heating system at the 8n<1 sale of “nd to i East Boulevard Plant and in- * Prove.n developer, stnllation of a lima slaker and a 8° toward rellevelng housing effluent water reuse system at by only one other the plant on Opdyke at Auburn. Mayor 'William H. * * * Taylor Jr. noted. , ____ ....._|. Tln other business, the com-i * * * mission: . . ... i Dugan expressed appreciation • Voted to concur with the Hudson, District 4, tor ®*r and said his years on the com-1 City Planning Commission in A program to enlist citizen years of service on tne com'j mission have given him much denying a request to rezone two help in reporting and fighting nij*s'on . _• satisfaction. A productionvacant lots between 1001 and;crime has been very successful DlttaiL-» ^’ worker at Pontiac Motor 1023 E. Walton to allow con- during the past year, Pontiac missloner aw Muason, on m«!D|v|g,on and l0ng connected struction of an a p a r t m e n t Police Chief William K. Hanger co™"j”‘on “mfVith labor activities, he said his buildings in a single-family reported to the city commission much recruitment, not s^mg.reeieciion ana vm termg have provided him the!residential neighborhood. ,last night. The commission last bight I opportunity to meet a number j s Voted to concur * with the I Hanger said he hopes that also gave final approval to an of great people representing planning commission in denying conditions in the near future ordinance allowing the police hnaitubM inHiifitrv nnH dvnrv .1 ...hi___m____SHs____M _ . «.« , . . . . i which ij un-Jplement housing, “which we all mi mm v 7 wMmm■■■ y v ■ N Pontiac’s City Commission ceeded last night paid tribute to outgo-j Person, lng members John A. Dugan. District 5, and Leslie Response to Chec-Mate Cited District Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. said if the pr-opertyis sold to the public ! should be sold by Sealed bid. GOING OBERBOARD? Commissioner John A. Dugan of District 5 said the city may be “going overboard on rent supplement-housing.” - He said Pontiac will have one of the largest concentrations of tent supplement housing in the country.____ ... ^ ^ Dugan ’’also said that the commissioners should not fuse senior t citizen housing with rent supplement housing, “lie two* are very differebt as -1 understand it.” ■ Do Roefc. Slid* Don’t tw to tor of mmmmm ■.. .wjs< FALSE TEETH 1 FASTlfflitH hold* fiUWtortb teift Dentures tiuit at’ oto'MMnlwlto ’ htolth. Bse THy swMM WruJeHV dot FASTEBTH st all Inif .llUVIllt tlf. Engine or Transmission Troublt.., CALL MIDAS PHONE 334-4127 He said some 1,500 citizens bad signed up as Chec-Mate participants' although limitations of police personnel haven’t District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan said the city should make efforts to enHst a large contingent of auxiliary police. \ Dugan said this was a desirable alternative to citizens taking it upon themselves to uphold the law. “We certainly don’t want any vigilante groups,1 finish their tenure day. Resolutions honoring them!business, industry and every’vacation of an alley east of will permit assignment of policejchief to appoint ’special' aux-!and we don’t want citizens tak-noted their service and asked walk of life. Baldwin between East Columbia officers, to an organized pro- illary police when he feels they lng up arms on their own ” he that they “be available for CITY MANAGER and Ann Arbor. 'gram of enlisting citizens. 'are needed. “ Iadded, ether civic appointments. | xe said he especially enjoyed ~ - : TT [ “ \ ^ ^ 1 ‘ Dugan’s tenure of 12 years ^ working with the present com-' a commissioner has been ex- misslon — nearly all In office' I the past four years — and especially in bejng able to “help; *j select a city manager.and staff, El. . . which is one of the most outstanding In the country." ELECT ROBERT FITCH JACKSON YOUR BEST CHOICE FOR DitT; I • Past Supervisor a Lif«-Long R*»id«nt • Alma Coll({* Graduate O Family Man Get Pontiac Offtfie Ground with Down-to-Earth Ideas PAID FOR BY R. & JACKSON Land Exchange! Gets Approval Tolophono Company Expansion in Works Approval of final agreements -between the city and the- telephone/co. for an exchange of downtown land to allow the expansion of telephone company facilities Was approved by the city commissionjpst night. | Hudson also had praise for' City Manager Joseph A. Warren! and the top administrative staff. He laid it had been a privilege! working with them. He warned that future com-i missioners have numerous problems and that there Is no one plan to resolve them. | ‘Tfils should noTW seen "is iol awesome an undertaking that they cannot be resolved ... the 1 only way to start solving our! problems is to start on one1 specific problem at a time." Officials from the city, RftlF V phone company have beenC0MMISSI0N R0LE working on the deal since last Hudson, who was a township fail clerk and state representative.! ' ji before being elected to the Under the agreement the city commission, said of his corn-will transfer to the phone com- mission role, pany a city-owned parking lot < No job has been more south of the Bell Telephone Co.; fulfilllni. no Job has been building on East Huron and east harder and no job has been as of Mill for a similar parcel In|educational" the block bounded by Lawrence, > * * Pike Mill and Perry, , He said a post in city The latter parcel now con- government ur to wnship lams a bowling alley, sport shop *°vernment should be a prere-and diner. The telephone com ^ ‘° ®very tyP* JWMj pany will bear the cost of razing the land to provide the city; with a site for a municipal j parking lot. political office. Aim a Sets Vote on School Levy ALMA (AP)—A June lfl elec-‘ tion has been Set tot a 2- Under the agreement, the city will lease the present parking' lot south of the telephone coni pany building for parking ,, {ive.vear tax levv increase facilities until the new lot readv for citv use for schqo1 “Pelting expenses in Alma. The increase would! Mayor William H. ,Taylor Jr. raise total .millaiiie to.J said he expectff thlt the pfiofief Meanwhile, in nearby Breck-j company will announce shortly enridge. voters will decide April the construction of new office 29 on a 4-mill tax increase1 facilities on the parking lot site for school operations. The cur-' south of its present building. rent levy is for 15 mills. j America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices 29 E. HURON I 4410 DIXIE HWY. 1 ■ PONTIAC 1 DRAYTON PLAINS ■ Waakdays; M - Sat. and Sun. 9-5 - FE 4-9225 IM APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ■ w OSMUN'S GUIDE to MEN'S WEAR Chapter 1 The Raincoat •meoth ■•am Raincoats range from tissue-thin plastic to mink-lined models. There are a lot of good ones on the market. And some that Osmun’s just won’t stock because they’re over-priced or under-made. There are three points to remember when you try on a raincoat. Style, tailoring, price. For example: The Gleneagles Warwick, $50. Six-button double-breasted styling is in style, and, what’s more, it’s a raincoat that doesn’t look like a raincoat. Nowv how is it made? Better. That’s the way Gleneagles makes their coats (we have a very large selection of them) and that’s why Gsmun’s is pleased to sell you one that meets standards. When "a: coat~isr cut, it should.be cut so the shoulders are smooth, so that seams don't pucker or pull apart, and so that patterns are matched at seams. We like coats that« H^ve .buttons. sewed on to stajTbn. (In fact, aglei giyt noea t^ look 'a|*the parts of the coab yot*- don’t nornaa^y look ^at. Is the tailorings as careful on the ihside seams, on pOCketS, On lin- T«h*Hnf ings, as it is on the outside? Nfow, the price. If the coafis stylish and looks good on you, and if it’g made to last, we think.about $50 is a reasonable investment. Come and look. Remember, k’s hardly just Gleneagle’s reputation we’re putting on the line. Oh—one thing Gleneagle* g^yes you extra buttons angl promises that you’ll never ^neea t$em.) The real test, though, is to repuiauon we re puiung i OSMUN’S STORKS EON MKN A YOUNO MSN we almost forgot to tell you about the raincoats at Osmun’s. They’ll keep you dry in the rain. fREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac—Open Fri. ’til 9 ■ Tol-HuronCcntor in Pontiac—Opon Evtry Night'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warron—Open Evory Night 'tilI Augusta National Big Favorite Masters 1, 1946); “It seems the Masters always produces something unusual Sarazen’s double eagle and many other notable highlights. Pitcher Lolicb Switches Uniforms as Tigers Await Red Sox From Our News Wires AUGUSTA* Ga. - The way Arnold y. Palmer figurea it, the 1968 Masters golf , tournament, starting Thursday, will be tiie first tills year played under “sum-' : mer” conditions, and it’s a whole new l hall game. § Palmer, who will be seeking to end three years of frustration in the tourna-?: ment he has won four times, pointed Wednesday to the lush green Augusta National fairways soaking up ho t j sunshine after Tuesday thundershowers. ★ ★ $r " | • “Up until now, the fellows op the pro I tour have been playing on Bermuda !■' grass that isn't hardly up yet," said the . general of “Arnie’S Amy."*' “They’ve been getting Jotji of roll. Bat | tiie National is in perfect condition for a , golf tes| — true gammer conditions. The ' grass is almost too thick 1 “It Won’t hurt the big hitters, because | they’ll be out there with their drives," > said Palmer, who last won the Masters . in 1966 fid has finished second, fourth, : and foiarui since (hen. “But it’s definitely ' going td slow the coarse." * Jack Nicklaus, who won the Masters 4 three times in four years before failing to make the halfway cut last year, is one of top hot favorites on the eve of the Masters along with Tom Weiskopf, the curreqt money leader on the pro tour, and Tony Jacklin, the young Briton who won the JadteonvUle Open. Miller Barber, who finished eighth in, the Greensboro Open, heads the list of tiie final six qualifiers for the Masters. The others announced Tuesday are Dave HU1, Charles Coody, Ray Floyd, R. H. Sikes and Kermit Zarley. They were chosen under a complicated poiht system and secured their placds in the tight, 76 man field on the basis of their performance in the Greensboro Open, which ended Monday- Billy Casper, tiie Greensboro winner, and the other top finishers already had quatifed for tiie Masters. Barber, Hill and Zarley are'making their first appearances in the Masters. Coody has played in two, Floyd in three and Sikes in four. Executive Vice President and General Manager Jim Campbell says twi-nighters will start at 5:30 p.m., instead of the previous.- 6. Night games will he at 8 p.m., Saturday afternoon games at 2; 15 and all other games, including doubleheaders at 1:30. Detroit has won six 6f its last eight opening day games at Tiger Stadium. Last year the Tigers handed the California Angels a 4-1 loss. Okays New Contract JACK NICKLAUS LAPilof Reported in Good Condition INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Walter Alston, 56-year-old baseball manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, is reported in good condition today after undergoing surgery for removal of a kidney stone. The 15-year Dodger manager was expected to be out -in about three weeks. Montreal, N.Y. Keep Rolling j Soviets Continue | Gaflies-Exit Talk : MOSCOW (UPI) — Opposition to ' apartheid caused the Soviet UUlon to f* renew Its threat Tuesday to withdraw | from the Olympic Games if South Africa £ is allowed to participate. I “If, tiie decision to admit the Republic E of South Africa to the Mexieo games re-! mains Id force, tiie SbVfet ’ Olympic < Committee will be compelled td return to : the question of Soviet participation in the ■ 1968 Olympics,” Soviet Olympic Committee Chairman, Konstantin Andrianov," f said in an article in tin magazine, Sport in the U.S.S.R. r The IOC’s executive committee is \ scheduled to. meet lata- this month in ; Switzerland to reconsider South Africa’s More than 40 Afro-Asian nations plan to bopeott the Olympics if South Africa is permitted to compete. By The Associated Press The Montreal Canadiens have Boston in an awfully deep hole. The New York Rangers, who know what it’s like down there, are trying to dig one just like it for the Chicago Black Hawks. ■ ■ .* I ★ : $ Montreal .dropped Boston to .the brink of elimination to the National Hockey League’s best-of-7 East Division playoffs with their third straight victory over the . Bruins, 5-2 Tuesday night. * * * , The Rangers, meanwhile, who were ' eliminated in four straight games by the Canadiens last year, whipped Chicago 2-1 for their second straight victory over the Black Hawks. In (fee only other playoff game played, the Minnesota North Stars walloped Los Angeles 7-5 leaving toe Kings still in front 2>1 in toefr best-of-7 West Division series. Philadelphia and St. Louis, tied 1-1 in games, were kite. The Canadiens, who split 10 regular season games with toe Bruins, swept their third straight playoff game after some spectacular first-period goaltending by Gump Worsley took the wind out of Boston’s strong Start. Worsley yielded an early goal by Ed Westfall but then held the Bruins off and Jean Beliveau’s power play goal got the Canadiens even- The Canadiens-then packed goals by Claude Provost, Ralph Backstrom and John Ferguson into the second period and coasted after that Bobby Hull scored ^Chicago’s only goat and spent about half the game on tpe ice, trying to help the Black Hawks snap a winless streak that has now stretched eight games — six'during the regular '““'wro“"THast"1iaveHbe«r-«ut toere -45-~ minutes,” said Emile Francis, manager - coach of the Rangers. “Everytime I looked up, there he was." Donnie Marshall scored New York’s "WUffier, a backhander that got faetween Chicago goalie Denis DeJordy and the post with less than 1 minutes left in the game. Earlier Hull and Rod Gilbert had ^traded goals. % Minnesota, down two games to Los Angeles, fell behind 3-L against toe Kings, but rallied to win the pivotal third game. Bill Collins scored twice for Minnesota as the steady North Star attack, wore down goalie ’Terry Sawchuk, who -had stifled Minnesota in the first two games of the series, Lowell MacDonald scored twice for LA. After tod teams divided six first-period goals, Parker MacDonald put Minnesota ahead early in the second session. Then Wayne Connelly was awarded a penalty shot when Dale Rolfe interfered with his breakaway. The Minnesota wing skated straight to on Sawchuk and lifted the. -puekoverhi&etickoBtheright aide........ Holly Ace Earns Job With Astros on Mound Staff HOUSTON OB- The Houston Astros met the 25-player National League limit Tuesday by acquiring one pitcher from Oklahoma City and sending two others back to toe Pacific Coast League team. Spec Richardson, Astros general manager, said Jim Ray, a 23-year-old right-hander, from Holly, was placed on the-Houston rosterr Dave Ellers and Howie Reed will return to the Astros farm club at toe end of the week, Richardson said. Ray appeared in six official games this spring, storking almost 12 innings. He gave up two ruijs for a 1.35 ERA. He posted a 9-3 record with Estrellas in the Dominican Republic before reporting to Houston. ' ★ w ★ Last year, Ray was sold conditionally to the New York Mets, but was returned to the Astros after a brief stint, ' .... The Flint team, under new ownership, will be toe flTSt toplay an toe new astroturf being installed to the new stadium in that city. ★ ★ ★ The MFL teams decided to start the season three weeks earlier this year, a move to escape the unpredictable November weather. * ★ Sr Pie league Is also going to experiment with a new extra point rule, eliminating the kick and awarding the point by running or passing. ★ * ★ Season' tickets for the Firebirds' seven home games Can now be ordered at $12.50 for a season reserve seat. Studeat season tickets are selling for $5 and they Can be ordered by calfihg FE 5-4201. This is the 1968 Firebirds’ football schedule: "*•••■*■ ut SSt Sfifsns...................... ffi- £“■* H P*¥p*‘.................. Away Sat., Aug. 24 Lackawanna .......... a wav Sat.. Aug. JV Lansing .............. "' -Mom* Sat., Sent. J Ypsllantl .......... -Horn! Sat., Sapt. 14 Mount Clamant ........... Away Sat., Sept. 21 Hamtremck .. -Horn# . Sat., Sapt. a Flint ............... Away Sat., Oct. 5 Dayton ........, ‘Mom# Sat.. Oct. 12 Lackawanna .............. -Homo Sat.. Oct. It Lansing ..............Awav Sat,, Oct. a Ypsllantl .................. Away Sat., Nov. 2 Mount Clemons .........-Home -Saturday night games Mart 7:30 p.m. Thara la possibility that conflict at Wlsnor Stadium may changa Ypsllantl game from Saturday to Sunday, MSU in Home Debut Against U-D's Titans Takes Gridiron Post * —LOWELL--iAR>-^^ assistant varsity football coach the past 2 years, has been named head football coach at Lowell High School. He succeeds Charles Pierce who resigned last fall to teach full time. EAST LANSING (AP)-MiChigan State opens its home baseball season against Detroit Saturday after a successful .spring warmup in Florida and taking a double header fromBaU State of Ur-” diana. « MSU now has a 10-5 over-all won-lost record followibg eight victories in 13 starts In Florida and the twin bill sweep over Ball State. Detroit, meanwhile, won three games late last week, two from Albion and one over Toledo. Left-hander Mel Behney, with a 4-1 record; Is picked to pitch the first home game of the season for the Spartans. Leading MSU hitters are third baseman Steve Garvey at .416 and catcher Harry Hendrick at .375. I }■ Mickey Heads for Active Duty With NG Unit THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 196S D_ AM Wlraplwt* TOUGH TWOSOME —• Minnesota North Star’s Andrea Boudrias (15) and Mike McMahon (6) team to sweep toe puck away from Los Angeles Kings* forward Jacques Lftnieux (9) in the first period of their National Hockey League Western Division playoff game In the Twin Cities last night. Minnesota won, 7-5. DETROIT M - It looks as if Sgt. Mickey Lolich of the Air National Guard will miss the Detroit Tigers .opening game against the Boston Red Sox. Due to the recent civil disorders the talented Tiger southpaw was called up for active duty. A spokesman for the ballclub says it’s anybody’s guess when hall be back. 4e * * “Tell me when this trouble ends then maybe I can tell you when he’ll come back," the spokesman said. Lolich, along with about 3,099 other ^ National Guardsmen, is on duty to avert’ disturbances iq and around Detroit. Some trouble cume after toe assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, • The game was scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. today at Tiger Stadium with Gov. George Romney pitching a few balls to Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. The game was originally scheduled for Tuesday, but was pushed back a day, out of respect for Dr. King. Tiger Manager Mayo Smith says his probable starting lineup and batting order will have Mickey Stanley leading off and playing first base, -Dick McAuliffe at second base, A1 Kaline in right field, . Willie Horton batting cleanup and pfoying left 'field, Bill Freehan Catching, Jim Northrop in center field, Don Wert at third base, Ray Oyler shortstop and righthander Earl Wilson doing toe pitching. Wilson won 22 games for the Tigers last year, as the team finished a heartbreaking second behind Boston, too American League champion. The Red Sox pitcher will be left-hander Dick Ellsworth, newly acquired from the Philadelphia Phillies. Other probable starters are Mike Andrews leading off and playing second base, Dalton Jones at third, last year’s American League Most Valuable Player Carl Yastrzemski In left field, Reggie Smith hitting cleanup and playtog in center, slugger George Scott at first, rookie Joe LaHoud in ico Petrocelli at short and Elston catching. .......... Firebirds W Coach, '68 Schedule Harold Consees, president of Poatiao Sports, Inc., snld, “We have been happy with the team’s showing aad Tracy’s coaching, and with a year uader our belt with an entirely new team, we expect to be a strong contender again this season in the league." A new contract as head coach to Tom “The Bomb" Tracy and a seven game regular season home schedule for the Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League was announced today by Pontiac Sports, Inc. Tracy,-former-pro football player in the NFL, guided toe Firebirds to second place in the MFL last yew, one game behind champion ML Clemens. ★ it it The Firebirds lost two of their first three games to ML Clemens and then jaunt unbeaten the rest of the way to finish with a 10-2 mark. “Prior to that year I remember hoping and praytog that my game and record would qualify me for this much-prized invitation. “This same thought is going through the minds of many young golfers today and I know exactly how they feel. “For you see, now 16 years later, I still experience toe same thrill of pride when my invitation arrives .... The Augusta National is one of the few courses that can give me real pleasure in playing the day after the tournament ends." a * * SAM SNEAD, three-time winner (Jan. 2, 1966): “I know as well as anybody that there Is always a lot of pressure in a Masters Tournament but, making full allowance for the tension, this is by far the thoet enjoyable competition in big-time golf...The Augusta National is a tourney that a fellow enjoys playing even when Ole Man Par is giving you a going over." ARNOLD PALMER, four-time winner (Jan. 10,1961): “It is extremely difficult, if not impossible, for me to put into words what I feel about toe Masters Tournament and the Augusta National Golf Course. recall that as a young boy, prior Wake Forest College, the I read about in burning ambition to some to play the great course, particularly as a participant in the tournament." GARY PLAYER, winner in 1961 (April “I made my principal contribution to the Augusta Record Book in 1942. At least it was toe best golf, all things considered, of my career. “I refer, of course, to the stretch of golf I played during the playoff with Ben Hogan, beginning with the 6to hole and ending with the 17th." * * * BEN HOGAN, two-time winner (Jan. 12, )954): “Today I received my Invitation to toe 1954 Masters Tournament . .. It brings back memories of the time I received my first invitation back in 1938. 18, 1961): “Aa you know, I made a special trip from Johannesburg (South Africa) five years ago to respond to my first invitation to play in toe Masters. “In my travels I have visited practically every country in toe world where the game of golf is played. l ean assure you that toe Masters Tournament everywhere servesras air inspiration to young goiter... " JACK NICKLAUS, three-time winner (April 26, 1965): "... Playing in the Masters was a lifelong ambition and a thrill in itself. “When I won it tiie first time (1963), I thought that it would be the biggest thrill I would ever have. * “However, my win this year has surpassed all my thrills in golf. ,.. Augusta National is my favorite course and toe Masters my favorite golf tournament. I feel-toe- Masters is a monument to everything great in golf." AUGUSTA, Ga. — To a basketball player. it’s playing in Madison Square Garden.- To a baseball player, it's the World Series. To a football player, it’s a Bowl Game. And to a golfer, it’s the Masters at the Augusta National Golf Club. Following are excerpts from letters by aom« of golfs greatest stars written to Tournament Chairman Clifford Roberts and Club President Bobby Jones. What they said in the past is equally pertinent on the eve of the 1968 Masters: ByRON NELSON, winner in 1942 (Jan. d—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IQ, 1968 Finishing Touch on Aguirre Deal LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers formally acquired veteran left-hander In Second Game :;\r Celts Invading 49ers' Domain Hank Aguirre froth their Spa-I _ 1 kane farm club Thealay and- By the A«oci.ted |*reu cut their roster „by farming out *The Boston Celtic! will be four young players. ' trying to retain the home court Aguirre,' formerly with the advantag! they gained last Fri-Detroit Tigers, will give the day in Philadelphia when they Dodgers experience and bullpen tangle with the 78ers (here again strength*. (bnight. the game will be the second in a best-of-seven series in the National Basketball Association's Eastern Division playoffs. The 76ers are the defending champions. In the Western Division, San isamliuunmiM* THE MIDASTOUCH! Fast,fra* Miff hr . and thi FAMOUS MIDAS OUAKAUm, goad coasMo-toast, U.S. ond Canada: Mldai MufRon an guarantood for as long os you own your tor. lopiucod, If nucoftury, at any Midas Mafltor Shop for OPIN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 1:90 A.M. TO 5t30 P.M. FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 7 P.M.— SATURDAY « A.M. TO 4 P.M. 435 South Saginaw R BLOCKS SOUTH OP W1DI TRACK DRIVI • lari Cn • no Manti FE 2-1010 MUFFLERS?PIUS/SHOCKS/ BRAKES/ TIRES Francisco plays tonight at Los Angeles, which also holds a 1-0 lead in the playoffs. “Sometimes there is a tendency to let down at home, and if wa let down any tonight we are ip trouble,” said Celtics captain John Havllcek. Some observers hate questioned the importance of the home court edge when these two arch-rivals meet, but the record Is clear enough. Boston and Philadelphia are] gf facing each other In the Eastern] finals for the fourth straight season. In the other three meet-!9^^J^L ings, covering a total of 17 play-off games, the home team came out with a 14-3 margin. Both teams were well-rested 1 after the long layoff occasioned by the postponement of the second game from Sunday to .tp-nlght because of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Cranes Romp on Wild Pitch BEYOND GRASP - First baseman Bill Barnes misses the baseball and fails to hang onto his. glove while trying to cut off an errant toss from a West Bloomfield teammate Plwta by Id v«ad«rwor» Tuesday. Runner Jim Burns of Kettering can be seen behind the Laker first sacker, and he continued on to second base on the. misplay. West Bloomfield won, 6-L Kettering Crews Scuttled at Two Sites Sandy Heavenrlch scored Kettering’s baseball Captains]lost, 11-10,.to Waterford Mottl Mott’s Corsairs spotted the from second base on. a_ wild .quickly .sawtheir haae b a Lljyho was making* Its debut ktiWKHSjayvees aevenrum^m pitch in tiie eighth Inning yesterday to give Cranbrook (1-3) a 3-2 victory over Hazel Park. Hazel Park outhit the Cranes, 114, but sharp defensive play and the relief pitching of Jim-Goldsmith enabled Cranbrook to gain its first victory. Ron Fonda led the Cranes with two hits and he chased home one fortunes lose a full head steam yesterday. After gaining a victory behind the no-hit htirlbig o f Mike Harkey Monday, the Captains suffered defeats both at the varsity and reserve levels Tuesday afternoon. West Bloomfield warmed up for next week’s Wayne-Oakland West Bloomfield scored an unearned run in its first innihji of play this spring on a walk and two errors. Then the lanky Elwood lined a pitch into the woods beyond the distant right field fence for two rups in the third. LOSES SHUTOUT seven first-inning singles, and roared back sparked by ~ | Marvosh’s three-run homer for seven of their own. in iciiiuB, vrwujivun i«i >«*iWkhs regulars a 6-1 thumninff Meanwhile, he was effectively ^,2.i?.K,'.12: Lli.SUmphbd.W mW Elwood over Birmingham Seaholm. Ham Par* ......Ml Its ooo-J n 1 iCraabraak......MS Ml tai—I « * lab King, Join Shepherd (7), MIKE JOMIS in —r “—— w. * K GOLDSMITH ( Mickey Keego Harbor diamond. Meanwhile, back at the Kettering campus, the reserve Captains blew a 74 lead and easy grounders and harmless pop flies. The Captains ended his shutout in the final inning on Mark Karwas’ double and Joe Danules single after a leadoff SHAPE UP YOUR CAR FOR SPRING AND SAVEI SPECIAL PRICES FOR 3 DAYS ONLYI PREMIUM BRAKE OVERHAUL 3 Days Only! Ford* and Chevies SELF-ADJUSTING BRAKES $4 MORE HERE’S \VHAT WE DO: 1. Ratio# all four whaali with Bondad Lining!. , T TOm tha drums. - 3. Impact all four wheel cylinders. / 4. Blaod, flush, and roflll hydraulic systems with approved SAC fluid 5. Clean, inspect, and carefully repack front wheel bearings. 6. Adjust brakes on oil four wheels, hand brake, pedal clearance. Winner Ed Foster — who held the losers to a triple by Bob Garbovitz after the first frame — added a two-run double in the rally. Marvosh squeezed home the winning run with one out in the last liming.. S71 IN 1-11 JeMesiiipJV ........7M Ml S-ll I . FOSTER and Ruffatoi Currey, Darling (5) and Evans. Mott Collects :, Slim Victory ; in Track Test Two fledgling track teams met Tuesday afternoon on the Waterford Township High School track and the meet was . decided by the lack of a high jumper. Waterford Mott gained Its second victory in two tries by a 53-52 margin over Waterford Our Lady of Lakqs when the Lakers (0-2) couldn’t -score a point hi the high jump. In fact, only one contestant placed in the event; Mott’s BiU Foust was the only one to clear the 4-6 minimum height. NO pole vault was held. Mott garnered seven first place and WOU, six. WATSRFORD M^n^ WATERFORD - Mt RELAY — Our Lady uf Lakes, M*LEBRUN — Bruct Clifton (M), thsb don (M), Cumodt tpL). time S:04.». , IJO HIGH HURDLSS — PWI AAorooij (M). Stockier expected to be named an assistant football coach at Stanford University. Christiansen, a star defensive back with the Detroit Lions] from 1951 to 1958, probably would be with the Stanford defense. GUY PRESTONE JET WAX... GET KODAK'S HAWK-EYE INSTAMATIC KIT Kit $15.95 Valuo ONLYI $9.95 tWITH JIT WAX SALES RECEIPT) ...YOU GET YOUR $9.95 BACKI Details at your local K mart Auto Center. PRESTONE JET WAX CAR POLISH LIQUID'OR PASTE 127 ■ H M liqvl R I .1 pasts Prestone Jet Wax gives your car a long-lasting, deep diamond, finish. 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CALL mipas Phone 334-4727 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 19 D—3 Edge Goes to Dashmen in Olympic Competition WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists have come up with yes and no answers to question: ; . * * ' 'Will Mexico City's high altitude bother athletes in. the MONEY BACK ON CAR INSURANCE FROM. THE EXCHANGE AT ( YOU CAM SAVE DOLLARS! A10% premium refund* is now being paid to Exchange, insured Auto Club members as their car insurance policies expire.. In addition, a $1,000,000 rate reduction on Uninsured Motorist and many Comprehensive coverages went into effect on policies issued July 1, 1967 and after. Money Back is in keeping with the Exchange's traditional policy of, providing Auto Club members with the best possible insurance protection and service at the lowest possible cost. Call today and join! . It pays to belong... PONTIAC DIVISION 76 Williams Street Phone 338-9171 G. M. Olmstead, Manager Olympic Games next October?' New Tecords may be set, the experts concluded, in events requiring spurts of energy, such as the '100-meter dash, the pole vault, the shot put, and competition depending more on skill ian on muscular power. But athletes in stamina contests, such as the long-distance runners, swimmers and competitors in similar events, may I be in for trouble. | The problem is that there is about 25 per cent less oxygen at Mexico City’s 7,800-foot altitude than there is at sea level. WWW A study of the problem by a group of international experts was reviewed by the Pan-American Health Organization. OUTSIDE CHANCE The specialists' conceded much will depend on individual performance but "there is only an outside drawee of participants in endurance sports setting new world records.' And competitors needing spurts of energy "will do better.” In stamina contests. -Lh athlete is fueled with aerobic energy — the kind dependent on oxygen. Dr. Rodolfo Margaria of the Institute of * Human Physilogy, Milan, Italy, this is the kind needed for an event lasting more than 90, /n Northwest Baseball Foes Pick Franklin and Thurston SENIOR STARTER-North Farmington pins its pitching hopes on senior right-hander Mike McCoy, a 6-0, 170-pound veteran. The Raiders are a darkhorse contender in the Northwest Suburban AA spring diamond race. (This is the seventh article in a series discussing the coaches’ predictions for the area high school baseball league 'races. Today the Northwest Suburban AA League.) The refrain in the Northwest Suburban League baseball race is a familiar one: Thurston and; Franklin are the top contenders. Livonia Franklin is t h e defending titlist, losing only one league game last spring, and Detroit Thurston has a strong baseball program that keeps its lineup potent every season. North Farmington’s Raiders or perhaps Wayne John Glenn is next in line, while Birmingham Graves and Oak Park will have young rosters pointed at developing potential for next| year. Franklin could have trouble repeating. The Patriots have a lack of experience on the hill and behind the plate, and the hitting could be a deficiency, North Farmington's chances revolve around/pitcher Mike McCoy and catcher Scott Jentz (an experienced battery) plus the development, of consistent hitting. Two jetterwinners Norm DeCourcy and Tom Snyder are the key infield prospects. Ron at the corners, and Mark Sha< boasts a strong gloVe at short-; stop. Young Kevin Burke will likely handle second base and Stacy; also will see some outfield duty.! * ★ ★ Brothers Dave and Ron swcsOT'ssa; was ssLj-aA.'t.nESHSi Drapalski and Rick Scott. The perfect game in his brief mot career last spring. He is a good shortstop, too. His brother Ron should be thej Redskins' top outfielder. * * Raiders dropped their opener to Redford Union when both the hitting and pitching failed in the clutch. Groves lost most of its. Dave Wiener is'slated to divide starters from last season, in-|hi» time between the hill and eluding All-County star Mike I the outer garden. Rafferty. Tom Sdhaerges, a The other experienced Oak lefty, and Dave Stacy must park prospect is catcher Mike carry the burden on the moundjzangkas, another junior, after limited _ varsity duty iast| Glenn wiU cause if lt spring as sophomores. can produce some hits to su{ The infield is the Falcons’{port what is expected to be a strong point. Hard-hitting Rich good junior pitching duo In Kerry Webb and Bill Shellen-barger. Dennis Macaney, the shortstop, la a two-year regular. CARTER TIRE CO. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 54)314 Phone FE 5-8172 gut ^ ^ 512 ^ ^ jP '..$L #• MORE 1968 POKTIACS, ^ v TEMPESTS AND FIREBIRDS WILL RE SOLD THIS MOUTH #1 REGARDLESS! m 17 CourteousSalesmen to Serve You How With Your Selection and Offer You After-the-Sale Service, Too! r . BUTUIS FOR OUT-OF-STATE USED CARS ON HAND TRROOOHOUT TNI PAY GUARANTEES YOU TOP TRAM-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CARI ■w m Pofdkc, UNIVERSITY at WIDE TRACK DRIVE x /fy/ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1370 Wide Track Drive SERVICE STORE 8:$0 to 6 P.M. Mon.-Fri. Saturday to 2:30 FE 5-6123 D—* T1IE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1968 woLveR/Ne H3RNGSS RaCINGW, «NISHTIY THU Win Streak Reaches 29 for Oxford Oxford’l four-year track success streak reached 29 wins in a row Tuesday afternoon when it jpostad 8844 pointt to decision Romeo (57V4) and Holly (24). j Dan Burcynski of Romeo was a big factor in the meet.Dm 6-7 200-pound sophomore won the long Jump and high Jump, and etaseuiuT i sisMtuiT 01* 1-rni grabbed third place in the high “ hurdles. His smaller but faster M Bob Craig was evea more DOTRO/T Race couRse John»on-di^ TONY'S MARINE SERVICE ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE and placing seceod in (he long Jump. | But the host Wildcats had Just enough speed ami too much stamina for their visitors. They 1 won the mile relay, the low 'hurdles and the 800-yard run. * * * Then out of 22 possible points |in the one and two-mib runs, Oxford commanded 18 of them behind the pacemaking of Doug Bass and Jim Goodfellow, ★ a .★ The Wildcats will seek their, 30th in a row tomorrow against Marysville on the. OxfonLJHS track. , ......... OXFORD 44H. R0MIO I7U, NOLLY H JWOT ^Fyt, -^ WhHjb JHJi | -r- ...... Campbell (R), (tie) bai Trajk (01, 414. dlalanca LONG JUMP — Dap Burtynakl (R), CrTaa , Cummings (0). Schulti (0), (tie) Wliio-baa and Darling (0) ana Z lam an (A), height 54. POLE VAULT - Bill Blabuyck CO). Varilliin (A), Hats (H), Lenard (R), height M. j TWO MILS RUN - Jim Goodfellow (0), Aehaaon (0), Brill (0), Zleglar (R), tlm. 10:23. — RELAY — Romeo, OKford, tlma FentlK Prau Photo BIG RECEPTION - The first hit for West Bloomfield thit-sprlng was.ji hig one^ Pitcher Mickey Elwood (17) sets a Joyful reception from batterymate Bill' Bullock (holding helmet) and Robin Brenan who scored ahead of Elwood when he broke the ice with a long home run in the third inning Tuesday during a 6-1 opening game victory over Kettering. I RUN — Doug (R), Monti M,e mgi wJ* I20 ■ HIGH HURDLES - Downing ( Otfegow (N), Burtynakl (R), lut Gopher Coach Resigns could not turn down. I have often thought of returning to the field of physical education," said Kundla in the statement. ______ I . . has stepped down as has- Kundla played on Minnesota’s nMa (8T Miiian (8)7* eHWi iR). ketball coach at the University last Big Ten championship team k‘‘ low HUROLis - ■ftyn' cum-lof Minnesota. in 1937 but waa unable to bring MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) i— John Kundla, who coached iR—Brian Edgou (O), Rggugy the old professional Minneapolis -Mirim %\jSind5iig Lakers to six world champion- Rochester 9' in Sharp Debut Rochester combined Steady its Oakland A League baseball pitching with robust hitting for .crown yesterday, a successful start in defense of The Falcons trimmed Lake Orion. 7-1. as Tom Haring and Don Lovelace teamed for eight strikeouts and a four-hitter. It was the winners season opener. Title-eying Utica took ad vantage of Clawson defensive lapses for a hard-earned 3-1 vie-tory and Troy erupted for a' •ran inning and a 13-3 triumph at Madison. Romeo’s nonleague outing with Mount Clemens was cancelled. i Mike Scally’s double ignited a mv,1 four-run first inning for Svs I Rochester. The Falcons had three singles and a run-producing two-bagger by senior Steve Hopkins also in the outburst. SPARK ATTACK Hopkins drove in three runs during the game and scored once. He had a single lo go with his double. Husky Stan Babiuk alsu figured in four runs with a single and triple. Gordon Schwartz outdueled Larry Niedowicz at Utica Clawson’s Trojans ft two hits and an unearned run. York . 41 101 Today's Opsnln aOM— Atlanta (Jarvis 15-10) at SI. Louis (01b-on 134), night. Nsw York (Sasvsr 15-13) st Sin Fran-IM—Irti.l 14-10). (Short *-11) at |Sgg|Wht. 17-15) St 10-7) St Cincinnati alas (Ostssn 17-17) n Pittsburgh (Banning Dlsrksr It), night. Cmcago (Niskro l.. “" •'Aurusy-s 0 Nsw York st Los Angsloa, night Pnflgdsiahls st Houston, night Pittsburgh st San Francises Allsnls at St. Louis, nl-*-* Only af — -Amanitas Lsogus 1*47 Final Standings Won Lost Mlnmiiete . Chicago California ... Saiilmors Washington . 43 .443 17 .444 3D .385 3*Vh Now York ... Xtntak City . xMovsd to Ou-,...u Today's Opsslag 4___ Mlnnetoti (Chases 20-14) at Washing-n (Ptscual 12-10). _ Boston (Ellsworth 4-7) at DSIrolt (Wilton R3-ll>. Cleveland (Slaberl 10-13) ot Chicago .•otort 14-H). aSsUH —sr-. ilruntt n-l*) 15-15). ’ 11-17; Ot Baltimore California at Clovoland Tom Eble tripled in the first and Donn Somers in the second and scored the initial two Utica runs on passed balls. Schwartz was hit by a pitch and scored the last tally on an error. The senior southpaw whiffed 10 and walked four. ideas in the Phi ■ -classic -tradition. .Those handsome tasseled wing tips ioned in Corfam«, that marvolous new man made upper torial that is lightweight, comfortable and easy to core Como in today for a real peat * DuPont's Trademark 20 WEST HURON DOWNTOWN -Open 9:30 - 5:30 . Friday to 9 ^' Serving With Quality Footwear Sinew 19.) 9 aenuuz . .... t tomedtately> successor was named the Gophers the title as coach. RANKED NO. 7 Interment Today for Driver Clark EDINBURGH, Scotland (UPI> — Jimmy Clark, two-time world Clarkston Wins I Oarkston’s golfers opened the'then Gary Griffith’s two-cun | season yesterday with a 178-180 j single sent the Colts on their Madison held a 3-0 lead after -three innings) but Troy’s Curt, Gillespie tied it with a base-1 clearing double in the fourth; Kundla's surprise resignation | His 1964-65 team paced by Lou victory over Waterford Ketter-was announced late Tuesday in Hudson and Archie Clark, had a ling at Spring Lake Country a statement released by the university. He was not available for comment. * Kundla, 50, will remain at the' 19-5 season record and waa I Club. Kettering’s (0-2) Charlie ranked seventh nationally by .Patrick earned medalist honors The Associated Press but lost! with a 42. the conference title to Michigan and Cazzie Russell. way to nine runs in tfuTR * * ★ Dick deters struck out six and scattered seven safeties. | Hie Oakland-A race Trill resume tomorrow afternoon. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Milford Golfers Fall school as assistant to the direc- * * * 1 —............ m PHI ter of Uie School of Physical Ed-| The Gophers won 110 games, Jeff Miller carded a 38 and HERip^RuJIile.N(fm) Sri5!vu.7,h)'j ucation with the faculty rank of and lost 106 In his nine seasons,teammate Steve Cason a 39 as ciew*i .~T~in m s-i t i champion driver and wmner of| a880ciate profeSsor, the an-1 under Kundla, but his last two Brighton downed M 1jj the Indianapolis 500 in 1985, was nouncqment said .“That’s a newiteams suffered through losing yesterday in the golf opener for cRpoton. _ to be buried today in Edlngton^gj^j, an(j jg subjeet to ap- seasons. His 1966-67 team had a both teams at Highland Hills,! Trsy dod i*i s-ii » t Mains, Scotland, 4 the VlllaSG|nPAUBl Wu fh* Knorrl maonfa 1Q_1 cooenn mjdawI onrl tiraa A.A 1 RJ.1AO DUIr Voquap firari • At . . .. 9?~ ® ?. ® where he was born. * * Clark was killed Sunday dur-l ing a race in Hockenhim, | Germany. and tha Spring and Sumrnar Months r Finest qualify materiel*, export workmanship, oxporisncod craftsman combina to Siva you a bettor jab and as usual you always save at Bill Kdilay's. ■ Scotland,. the village |p,.ovaj ^ the o{ regents. |9-15 season record and was 5-9 154-169. Rick Yeager fired a 41 “peters era Humphrey! _...... I The new position was one ‘Tin the Big Ten. |for the losers. l^l^My,^«Smon S2mi'.Clarfc t*w WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Opon Dolly 10 to 10, Sun. 11 to 6 □GRAVELY, Nsw Convsrtibls Tractors H AS LOW AS , $423.50 Lovs that power! One look tells you—this is the compact tractor you’ve been looking for. That 10 HP engine is mounted in the back for ground-hugging, full-power traction. Instant control. 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P# - 731-6190 — As Advertised on TV ill 'US marfl W/s+s UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANERS fromc5^inheom * CLEAN BETTER Because SAVE $10 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC CARPET SWEEPER 17.88 Touch ’n’ Go vac ha* hi-speed 7000 RPM revolving brush for quick pick-up, bare floor attachment' SUNBEAM VALUE CANISTER VACUUM 26.88 Sunbeam vac with wide roll-easy wheel*: top-side toe switch; 7-pc. cleaning kit Powerful Outdoor-INDOORVAC! BASEMENT, CARS, OARAGES Big 5-gal. capacity. 6' lung. 2ti" dia. hose, hose reducer RUGCLEAie, FLOOR POLISHER MJt 2.speeci cleaner with built-in rug/foam generator, pads, brushes, 1%-qt. capacity. GLENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood as tha lint ramovlng brushes revolve. tha grit removing beater bar* affectively beat tha carpet on the cushion ot air, looaaninf brush#* awaap tha grit, dirt ■■ lint Into the auction tan jet straam and into tha large throw,' DUAL POWER 2+2 Model VC 210 Low Silhouette Style Handle Adjustment - Rug Pile Ad-justment • 2 Nylon Brush#* • "Clean Air" Disposable Ouetbag • TWO 2+1 WtdBl vcm Ura MhOtiattaS^it*-3 Posltten Hands Adjuatmant * Rug F#a Adjust-mant • > Nylon Brutha* * "Clean Air" DiepoaaUe Dustbag - Striped Vtnyt Bag » TWu JTona Bhip ■ COVER Tmwmnm: Coper Kinney - OPEN DAILY # to 6 Telephone 332-5335 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 10, 1968 fllcHg ike Outdoor^tail with DON VOGEL ~ Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press P—6 District Office Is the Nerve Center of Conservation i .. ■ _____ jy^lPBW^SLJ^A^I Four County ■fT Area Under I a&iUr* its Control HI Considerable activity surrounds the Pontiac .Lake District office of the Conservation Department. It is the nerve center for game, fish, law, parks and fire operations in District 14 which comprises Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and the southern part of St. Clair counties. HIGH-LEVEL CONFERENCE — Because of the bustling activity at the Conservation Department’s Pqntiac Lake district office, it is seldom that all of the supervisors are ablb to get together at one time for a staff meeting. Monday was the exception. The district supervisors are (left to right) Howard Greene, game; Tom Blevins, business executive; C. G. McLarty, fire; George Bruso, law; A1 Masini, parks; and Steve Swan, fish. The work of over 100 department employes is controlled from, this office, located on the edge of the Pontiac Lake recreation area at Gale and .Williams Lake Roads. It is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. < Answering questions from the public is one of the' biggest chores, accroding to District Business Executive Tom Blevins. Special group meetings with department personnel or for film showings also are arranged through this office. However, the increasing work load in the .field has caused a curtailment in public appearances by supervisors. COMMAND POST — This is the Pontiac Lake District office, located at Gale and Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Con- servation matters in 0 a mind, Wayne, Macomb and part, of St. Clair counties are controlled from this office. SHOP TALK — Mrs. Gloria Wightman answers a telephone call at the district of- J| I gggg£| fice. Personnel spend a good impossible.”^ There are over! deal of their time on phones three million people living taking care of department within the district, he pointed business or answering queries out; almost half of the state’s; from the public. population. After Big Steelheads Carry Rods, Spears, Dynamite There also were several cases of fishing without a license. One violator speared .a 20-pound female rainbow from Stoney Creek. Light fishing pressure was reported from the Upper Peninsula last weekend and there were few violations. Waters were iced in and it is figured the steelhead funs won’t start until later this month. Violations also were at a minimum in the southern part of the state' were most fishermen were going after Coho salmon from Lake Michigan and . the few streams open for the sai- TRAVEL CENTER — The display rack is a popular stopping point for persons, going to the office. Janice Kesot straightens the many pamphlets and folders which contain information on' recreation areas, campsites, educational films, fish plantings, and boating regulations. Game and fishing law digests also are available. officers were determined theyjord, a minority of fishermen i were going to get some of those can’t be classified as sportsmen, steelhead trout. I There were 25 arrests in the * * * I area the first week streams | They were equipped with were open to fishing for rain-spears to go after the fish. Just: bow, steelhead and brown trout, in case that didn’t work, they'Most were for fishing In closed also were carrying dynamite, [waters or spearing the fish. j "Some people just can’t resist This past weekend, the arrest * * * total went up to 44 cases, taking a fish by almost any 11-j 'legal method,” observed John __________I___ . .... .. Again, fishing in closed water 'Anguilm, chief of the Conserva- was the most common violation Department law enforce-'tion. The offense accounted for ment division. ~ 24 of the arrests^ ' Most of the fishing action fori Anguilm said he couldn’t quite Art Beachamp Slated! for Next Meeting steelhead trout was in streams! figure this out. jin the northern Lower Peninsu- International champion Art; Beachamp of Flint will discuss and demonstrate die art- of waterfowl calling at the April 17 meeting of the newly formed Oakland County Duck Hunters Chib. 1 nnn. inere were a rew cases o* P^P1* fisWnS V* lak* Without S Sw a license, but the observance of “ many “ tW° Ashing regulations was quite re-y rs ago. markable,’’ Anguilm said. HAND NETS This was a contrast to last Other violators were picked fall when fishermen—excited by up for spearing the trout, tak- the spawning run of thousands , ing them with hand nets, taking of mature Coho — tried almost i them with gill nets, with a gaff every illegal method of catch-hook and in the case of one en-|lng the fish including jumping rthusiast—grabbing the trout by in and scooping them up with $5 Million Programjhand. 'buckets. Goes to House I Still in the organizational stage, the club will meet in the miM”lodge....of'Ttre'Oaklantftj County Sportsmen's Club at 7:30; p.m.! .... In addition to demonstrating dack, goose and crow calling, Beachamp will discuss the importance of shotgun range when hunting waterfowl. Dale Nance of Clarkston;' organizer of the club, said bylaws and election procedures will be discussed. TRAFFIC CONTROL.— Radio contact with many of the district’s outlying offices and road vehicles is an integral, part of the ogeration.^Tom Blevins handles the microphone. The Pontiac Lake office also can communicate with other district offices via radio. INFORMATION DESK — Many people stop by the office seeking information on some phase of conservation. Mrs. Aune Hadley assists Dr. Aben Hoekman, 1740 Hamilton, with a question on the new salmon fishery. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thel Senate has authorized funding a $5 million program to combat the smelly alewife fish die-offs in Lake, Michigan and other Great Lakes areas. For Orion, Oxford Townships Passed by voice vote the measure now goes to the House. The initial meeting was held last month and about 80 duck huqters attended. SeveraL wem from the Saginaw Bay and Lower Detroit River areas. Recommend Hunting Controls Closing a part of Orion {chairman of the Hunting Area described as follows: That part tice would be continued as j* omciais in conducting ownship to all hunting and a Control Committee, reported of Section 28 and 27 west of M- before. The only exception studlea at rest.?[1"g. tl)e »U on Waterfowl gunning in a ^ H wgg . 24, except the village of Oxford; would be no waterfowl hunting, ecological balance affected in Wtion of Oxford Township is ^ o(* committee 2JJ ^ all of section 28; that part of During a public'hearing in recent years by annual alewife| iing recommended by the ^ Section 29 east of Sanders Lake Orion, several instances of population increases and sum- late Hunting Area Control •’ hunting for an^ wild Hoad; that part of Section 33 dangerous shooting were cited die-offs, ommittee. - animal or wild bird with east „f Newman Road; all of by residents. The major com- The die-off stems from an la- The recommendations will be firearms or bows and arrows, section 34, and that part of plaint at the Oxford hearing crease in Great Lakes eels. The! aced before the Conservation or the discharge of firearms, is Section 35 west of M-24 ., .” was hunters shooting geese that1 eels ate game fish which hadj ^siL inyLansind", Tarship - ” lakes area east to the township f“ding. As the game fish were otei _______ Z—. The only exception is state-a£d "0r»®“ « «»e recommendations are|devoured, the alewifes in- * * * own«i 2d fo^heBald Moun- l",vm8hip »ne. Tlfo area ta kpprbved by the Conservation creased. .... tain recreation area that is in /^V6r* west of Commission and respective One plan involves stocking the TOe commission 18 Lake Orion Qake) east to the townsMp boards( they Prol>ably lalte with alqwife-eating fish. ith, mqdify or reject the aecuon 12 » -----township line and from wfllhe in effect this fall. Recent samples of the alewife WATERFOWL BAN Clarkston Roadon the south ^ Qf ^ indicatedTe a Bimo u »_ recom-[north to the Oxford line, . settingup the Huntingdie-offs would conthu^Jnn* m Oxfortf Towivsh^i-^arojjf-thtr recommendations Aeea^imfroi“€!ei^^matiseverahyearar^ wrdk fori2^orovS o?r? reads: ;be as made by ,the whenever an area is closed to! posed program. 'ctiMi ^ '“The hunting of wild committee, target practice With some form of hunting, signs * * * I migratory waterfowl w it h: firearms wbuld be banned in stating as much must b6 posted! Dead smelt has hada similar j Kenneth it. McCord, law en- firearms, bows and arrows or the .Orion section. at specified intervals around the effect in Lake Erie;" The bill ireement executive of the [slingshots, is prohibited in a In the Oxford portion, all closed area and maintained — would also encompass the smelt] SOLUNAR TABLES .WHEN TO FISH OR HUNT Celtic spinner. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WgnNgSj^, ■*?} 1988 D^lers Talking It Up MARKETS One of Year's Biggest Rallies 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 ns of Monday. Stock Mart Off and Running Union Leader , _ Guilty inAtta^^^- Product Bum Icious, bu. ' NEW YORK (AP)—The stock highest in history, topped onlylrespect to the funeral of Dr.l market was off and running on|by the 6.32 million of April 3, alMartb^Luther Jr. lone of its greatest rallies this j record-smashing day for- vol-i Xerox gained about 10 points, jyehr in hectic trading early to-ume. |du Pont 7, Ford and Uniroyail d*y- blocks were traded, re- 2. “'fii The ticker tape ran^20 min-!fleeting buying by institutional! The The! e bega- Convict*^ °f on Ex-L*"1 Om, , |year’t&« fine) Don H. Jo^*^!**?* d*y‘ *t| Sales Spurting Bii^ CDNNTFF ' I First-quarter pales, of the ns-i and international turmoil that vd y ^Rk* I tion’s Big Four auto makers to- may; haye dampened the enthu- and riL*T Automobile' taled more than two million 8*a8m aome Americans 'w aft “.T -iitmake large- commitments cars despite a sluggwh start ^ that had caused some market- xj-ue, some peculiarities mu|t ing men to lower their estimates Ijje explained. and their hopes. * I ” ....* * * * * * | Ford, still rebounding from a In the March 21-31 period strike, is providing cars now for alone, the combined sales of many customers who couldrft General Motors, Ford, Chrysler buy them earner. And sales ih- Aqqis*. mi Doiicioui, c.a., bu. AjilW, Jonathan, bu. ..... Applts, Jonathon, C. A., bu. AMMM, CMbr.« Sal. caw ........... Applas, McIntosh. bu. --------- Apfias, Mclntooh, C.A. ........... Apples. Northorn Spy, bu. Apples. Northern Spy, C. A., bu. Bools, topped, bu. Cabbaea, Standard Variety, bu. CnmiMi a bu. Honoradlth, pk. MM. ..:...... Looks, dt. bchs. .......... Onions, eon, n-ib. tag Onions, Ent, SO-ib. beg ..... Parsley. Moat, dz. ben. ..... Parsnip*. Kbit. ....... Potatoes, so.lb. bag ........ i&.&f&.'tfbu. Rhubarb. hothouM, at belt.... Squash, Hubbard, bu. ........ Poultry and Eggs Abtatt Lab I - PSTROIT SMS I |« ~PgTROIT -rRF7 - (USt>At=»*gg prlce^5£-11K“ *-“ • paid par doien by tlrsl receivers (Includ-Ing U.S.): larjs Grade A lumbo, 37-43; astro large, 39-MVb; large, J4H-3 — dlum, M-M'/ii smell, Il ls. i prices up-i^peace raHy.11 ------- 1966. TMay. . J. The market took off fromi * * * I The chart* J**8 ami The first - hour volume was Monday’s vigorous raHy, fhej European, markets also were against John*000by Leo Fish| "6.19 million shares, the second'market was closed Tuesday in strong. '*— -- —■ 1:8 18 J I., . tj8 •’ The New York Stock Exchange New YORK (AP) • New York Stock I -A— • W M!'fo- W • Priest pbW par pound tor„NO, I live poultry: hens heavy type, R-ll: roosters heavy t^t, 75*37; broilers end fryers Whiles, Address I.4C % ____ I] »% 29% + % opubuf I j&p Siwfeai/ii ds.l High Lew Ust Chg j 123 *3 mb fits +2% I RRRPJM M »% wja rm + h ' Mills .ft . 31 MW 31% 31% + V» RCA 1 If* U'h 6314 114 +1 RsIstonP .48 - “ m + St Rsndo Ine yj AlrRedtn I.SO AlcpnAlwm ) AllegCp 20g AljegLud U AllegPw i.2o ft 8 p; 10 It 1 fit. Pacific il Gerber l.lo ir »% + ;&,$• t £ OlenAid. 17. ■ _______j mot CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago __ .... Exchange -Butter steady; whole sals buy- v mjTLraring prices unchinfl^l t3 score AA 66; 2m S«*rh 1 sfM, aim » c si'si cmtASrl 90 S Ifni If C ug«t Usually it is earlier,Tor about 3,600 cars more| oth^—.".^Ound. and American Motors were | centime contests this year may more than 322,000 cars, a pacejhave added to the bulge, that has been bettered only in! Still, the sprjpg sales pace of 1965 am} 1966. 1968 stands close to the best, ek- peculiarities ,ceeded only by 1966 -and 1966 In the first quarter. But, when increased purchases of foreign nrklNlFF > rEic/vumisritcD ----- - . , ,,, — . . ; . ... ,A. mpiah when 2.2 million ears were sold esti^itive 8? o* the Indus-' In this 10-day period, Ameri-!,n fho ^ ^nnrt(>r , trtf'f ’up nPUftv, ^ki '» 'un neuo, ''king foreicast-cans bought 36,000 cars more . , 1 . . „ u the habit than in tte same period a year £«£ ..rtddr’..‘natiha ?To..«nv it is pnrlier or nhnnt 3.800 cars more cars are mciuqeq, Amencans HollV School District 3 V°tirig on Tax Hike mh +iv* fo„®. _ _„*itnum iaii termexPense taX6S °r 0p^ . 4iy. -3N* to CORNER TURNED If this pace continued to remain high, or even grow,-and is not just a-bulge that will be deflated later in the year, then the auto industry might very well have turned a corner and put its hack to many problems. Consider the situation just a couple of years ago. Sales were boonrtng" and...-manufacturers - were projecting sales of cars and trucks of about 10.6 million: Henry Ford II foresaw sales iff excess of, 13 million by 1970. Confidence abounded. , tt»c 1 *«ake is , lis st a ■ | 25 j._____ win date has been **_'?*• n„ the third ■HP five of nine fund f°day bn a pro-requests. Supt. of Schools Russell Had-don says the new millage Is necessary to keep up with the election ■ w i increasing costs of operation. T^ptrict in iis the fourth for , “There’s nothing new in this ,e . *«S8 than a year, year’s budget’’ he stressed, “ex- | budget’ cept five new teachers—for in- Sclantlf C *«* X Sis iiii dhmages. No date has been de,_ ,,L lla (nr .U- 1-irl ’ —Itf.C*' 4 Mil 1 * fmttt 3 i ltd ) ’Til *« if** 4t i- WH 174* X v%j HtwPbek Jg I 54V* A . ... 2.40 dmffffiWU 330, 4 - *tMrt -»7.15rtT«0r-gO0«r 7r5B;375lir ( •Amphenol 70 55 35<* MS 504* ________WPP 33 314* 114* 314* 40 0144 804* 004* 209 33H.....33;/* ,_J3Vi S' ‘ B .» 1.30 • .00 + >» Honeywl 1.10 T *«. a- T^r. , 13 7«* 7444 744* - 5 11V* I' 11 + v. swburo 40 JJ »44 51 hH +2 Sh4ron°Stl , 10 32 33 33 t1 1 shell Oil 2 30 - 22 504* 57 50V* +1V* she Trn Me « m 'S’* + » Kn J T Su • *2Ba«L*r rtfio 1.30 .1 is*'/* 1554* ifi +2V4 for the trial- 67 4544 45 4M* +1 170 274* »H JJH + 4* 15- 43V* 43V* MV* +1(4 31 39 38% 39 + V* SlnoerCo 2 40 39 5644 56V, 5444 +144 V12 Hog* ISO; not enough in *upply to MtiAnken Chem up quetetlont. i ArchOtn 1 40 Veelere 100; high choice and prime I Armen Sll 3 43 00 44 00; choice 18.00-43.00; good 13.00-! Armour 1.60 •no .prime 40-110 A*hldJJII' with No 1 end 2 AltdOG 140 l to good slaughter i Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 1.10 Atiao Ch .40 imr M AHPt corp 1 320-350 Avco Cp 1.30 we 14.75- Avnel Inc .50 _____________________. Avon Pd 1.40 I0V4 104* 524* 52V* + 4044 49 + Sheep 500; chei pound thorn itm pelft M.00-29.00; •w«B 7.00 10 00 190-240 lb bytchori 19.24-20.aS; 1 Ibt 10.75-1f.50; 1*3 a90>400 lb 17.50; 400-000 Ibt 16.2S-17.00. Ctftlt 900; colvtt nont. J 25.75; utility • «P 200; b tith b choict 109 thorn ignar; cnoice oauuv w i jo I 25.75-26.00; i Balt GE 1.60 ib 25 25- Sett Pdt 1.65 1 16.50- Beckman .30 looehAlrc 1b tlouohtor I B«U How .50 27.8T. Btndlx 1.40 American Stock ixch. NEW YORK (Afl Exchange selected not A|ex Me .10g Am Petr .«• ArkLGes 1 24 194* 194* 19V* u.,i HoHaWor 1.35 flrlirWMytr it :7- Bruniwlck __ " S Budd < ’*|bulova Aumera Oil 143 4V* 40 354* 35% 354* + 31. 72% 71 m + 25 37V* 374* 37V* + 107 444* 43% 44% +1% IntNICk 2.00a 34 132% 131% 131 +1 | lltll Peckers —[j ! Jnl Pap 1.35 44 448* 43% 44% +l%.i OWiPSv i8je 17 194* 19 394* + W tE Ckt l 0 618* 41 41H - % * ' ) 40% 19% 40% +1% 37 318* 50% 51% 41% Jewel Co 1.30 43 00 70% 794* +IV* JohnMen 2.20 4| 40% 318* 394* +l%|johnJhn ,40a 137 34% S7V* 31% +1% JonLogen 80 444 13V* h% 114* +,%,jonej L 3.70 75 30% 3984 394* + '* Jostens .40 113 73 73 72% f 84 Joy Mlg 1.40 09 5784 54% 57% +144 - 30 M% 31% 32. +1 „ , 52 30% 30% 30% +1 Kaiser Al 1 13 74 73% 74 +IV*;KanOE 1.32 234 154* 158* 15H — % KanPwL 1.12 . . .. 110 25 15% 349* +1H Katy Ind Co .00 54 2544 25 258* 4- % KayterRo .60 15 38% 2784 2744 Kannecott 2 27 43% 4244 43% + 44 Kerr Me I SO 154 205% 200% 204% +7% KlmbClk 2.20 29 5484 M< 7 30% 29% io 9 174* I7H 17% 4 34% 19 44784 6, 17% 17% + % .7JK ttiA gu \u jlbnin ing S ^ 1 i :% + SIBrand 1.40 T ' l!4 K0II4 ,50 5tOllCal 2.70 I 47% , XU M 411* , 44 24% MH 214* + % 14 34% 354* 15% + % 44 3% OH* « + % 45 33%. 33% 33% +1Vk 11 554lf 55 55 57 14% M 0384 +1% U J9H 7#. 70% M - .23 4584 - 44% 45% 17 34% 134* 14% 74 27 MH M84 . 6 43% MH 4244 + 84 78 21% 2IH 23% + % HTtr-A 13 «H 47% 43 +1% VJIICA 319 244* 33% 23H +14* hav« 311 54 Hf* 55 + 84 "aVe Suspect Held l in Man s Death *■7 ;■'«««. r* ,4. «4.imi The superintendent estimates de*?ri00’., he f® mm ‘ «nm the herd’s balance at the end elec0 jjjiils re^JffU were split q{ m yeflr at ^qM. However, v»2rfda„J„v«d continuing the preseht program rei>e $5^. v°*ers ssn , Ih.rtfon bonHV?ters defeated a, 'S5-|,1ldL4-to-i m '^ue in October The district’s present total bY aJUrd of "8f8in. Since 1984/millage is 25.6—19th of 28 in the J*foeation has been county, according to Haddon. a deficit of 690,000, he -said. 59 32% 12% SurvyFd Swift O i .n k 31VP 39H 30Vj mk 6H 6Vi |..............R . 9 8% 6% 6%+5-16) CampRL ,45a 47 278*' 26% 27 74 7 15-14 78* 7 13-14+5-14 Camp Soup I “ — — — 49 2 % 2V* 2 3-1*4* 1-14 CanleOn .*8 55 It 94* 10 + H CaroPLI 13* .. .. _ 47 .0% 0% 844 + % CaroTtT 7* M 25% 25V Krttaa 90 Data Coni Olxllyn Corp DynaWclm Equity Cp .331 Fargo Oil* Fed Resrces i 17% 17% + % Cartar' 58 4% 4% *4* + 4* | CalanmaCp 2 180 5 1-16 4% 5 + v* Cenco In* .30 ... ______ 133 10% 9% 10 C«l* SW 1.70 Fqimont Oil 71 15% 15 15 + % CerVn 1.60b 44 9% 9% 94* Gulf Am CP GulfRaarc Ch * i ChIMII SIP P 17 19V 94* + 4* I ChIPnau 30% | Chi Rl Fee 17% - % I ChflsCral, la »i% + % Chfyalar » + % CITFIn I. r Oil 2a 9 17% 54 Kaiser Ind Magall Pet McCrory wt Mich Sugar AlWhwkO Sd Molybden NowPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group Ryan C Pal ar' Slatham 63 )b 3H + •x Cola Pal l.lo •id Collin Rad 80 r* -» 'x Colo Inf G 1.60 167’d >5^.CBS^140b „ 38 4 'x ColuGas 1.5? 7 Mr 47H + * 47 276fc IH m 39 30*4 291* 30',x -t l Lear Sinn u lr L5i2 .T* t tft’ L^Cem „ il K. R?* II.. + H Lab Val ind ., Lahmn l.06a tV LOFOIm 2 80 T £ Llbb McN L I it LlogeltLM 5 104 37% M% 37% +1% n,LnC'f J,10 « j'W -T* LlvX.m Oil 41% 41% + % 'jS 24% 27 +1% tones Cem l ??£ I?.. ,+t LoneSGa 1.12 I, LonoULI 1.24 + ^ Lorlllard 2.50 36 36 ' 35Vy 36 r + *4 1LS5!lr 2 i7H 6766 ir mm 19 31V6 3044 31 764 6544 6V6 6546 +146 ^. 236 39 38 3846 +1’A Macka Co .30 45 48*« 48 4846 + 16 AAacy RH .90 46 26V4 26 26 Fd 3.06a 34 3546 3546 3544 ~ V6 MagmaC 3.60 36 137 135V6 137 “ 15 1446 1 79 16*4 1 41 4046 4 3 42 <* 45 4146 310 f7Va 13 S3 21 W/t |l 6244 62 * lukant sti it Magnavx ■« Marathn 1 20 47V6 47V6 47Vi la 367 37 35^6 ComSolv 1.20 12 37<>6 3646 3646 6 ComwEd 2 70 35 4SV6 45’6 45’; ! Comsat a? casa nv* 6 Con Edis 61ConElacInu . V Con Food 1 So + % ^ Vd MayOStr 4- v$ Mavtag i —* V6 * McCall +’ \% McDonnO .40 204 47V6 4U6 MeadCp 1.90 • * Sh 2.20 29Vi 2f,/6 ■ + % INpliNJ % % 23W 8 21V, + % |, r9!L l 21 1118* 111 11184 + 84 £ S2S5*V!» a 10% 10% 10% 5*“,m9' ' 00 123 218* 28 2IH + % 2!,r|8 Drug J 191 55% 55 55% - % |!SS2SSJ !■** 2 22H 22 228* + % S,,“d»WOrth 1 II 71 *9% 71 +2 *V." —j— mm 71 39% 31% 39% + % 87 M% *1% M% +2 8 17% M% 87% 4-1%, 2 418* 4161 9 49H 49% 49% + % iTOfOnlk 1 28% 28% MV* + % " 2.7*8 IS 2984 298* 2984 - %I?*WB U»- Kiexaco 2.80 JiKlTrii 1.20 24 42% 4184 42 + % !•* O Sul .40 13 M 23% 24 4- % I»x**ln«t Jg 20 20% 20% 308* — % T*XPLd .40* 6 21% 31 21% — % XMtrOn .70 S 33% 13V. 33% + % ThloJ® 34 40% 3884 40% + % Tlmk R B 1.80 7 128 128% 12884 +1% JranjWAIr 1 5 3584 SS% ss% Transam lb 5 34% 34% 34% + % IhMImM 10 82% 80% 82 +1% JrICont 2 30* 134 2384 28 28% + V* JRW Inc U0 ___j____ TW*n Cent ) 33 39% 3884 39% + % 107 13% IS 15% 47 i2% 12 12% 44 21% 23% 21% 14 43% 48% 48% 7 13% 13% 15% 11 74 ' 71*4 74 47 37 34% 34% -r — Unlfnutl ,"*« 894 71% 70% 71V* +2% unllSfS iJ'V 10 8% 8% 8% + V* umtAht l 2ft 142 54% 34 34% + % UntCn iiw 47 73% 71% 73% -3 un b,~P, , 107 2084 20- 20% Unit AAM Vffi 87 23% 42% 23% + % US Borlu' l. 43 25 248* 24% - % USGvMm j! 7 49% 49% 49% + % 12 39% 3984 3984 + % u| i"|ne« 3h 35. 3184 32% 32% -1% USPIvCh 13 ___M_____ U| Smalt lb 9 20% 20% 20% + % SnlvSid ) S n $* m% ^U Up,#h"’-‘i 9 6166 61 61H + *6 401 S0V6 50V6 50V6 +1V6 .......... 6fH Varlan Aato Mai* 4. 1A WHMai. Co Jq (AP) — Author^ Pontiac Ministers s r ss ** “g„lS»,,»'«.i bwttag'% ' - '8+ &* S +iU Samuel DIVl'Wl0. 57, <4 St. ■ A f fprtni f • t IX* ■s LI. rtsuniiTovwiiirs'ytjc.. er Aliens Services tor Kina :S.fSStS Polk.fait, r 'A YCI new ivji iv„,y 41 52| 5! |i % - % sterling ToV',r’sniP sald J°hq % p S% 1% S5 Hel>ems w«8 taken int0 custort!; F^wi to Ministers were,pastor of the East Side Church *4 40% 39% 40u + H Tuesday. x y 0H ^e yeste^dd the funeraljof God, said donations made the * * • j-^f^ther Kln8y for Dr- Mar-.trip possible. He said * *farch ^ti^^ ^ v* Matth*8 Jr- in Atlanta- | A «rouP of nine Persons, who 31 24% 24% 24% —fZ 7 258* 23% 25% ia UMC ind .72 ^ Un Carbide 2 u Un Elac 1.20 H,UnpnC*l 1.40 vi UnlonPael, 2 £ Un Tank ijO IV rn* in* 17% - -.q, un Matthp Jr. in Atlanta. A group of nine persons, who 14 44% fit* +1% for two Uefreft-area $P'0H the a Scott, presi-lprefer to remain anonymous, m ’S% IB* '|i'A +*v* eharaed with "forder in t?” Ae^ *crial p.rakland County.!contributed more than $500 for SS S g 1' case Sought are Robert J. j^don of pCfnwship - an as- the largest single donation al-ai£ IS & !*S away 38 °f Gr<»»e Poi!jd* sO&%Lan c^Urehes with most- though many others contributed I'kw JJ* I % Wo(^’e and peter p. VtBsau*® ly W*---------------^Tegations — and smaller amounts, Scott said. I? A. s£ ffli fi. 0f Betruff' affo, -— In addition to Scott, those n;»» -in was taken by t who took part in the march and t’S tii? !f£ ago from J .. . 'services were Rev. J. J. Black- f.w S and was sh>e Unit ®here’ of *■ 1Jount Calvary w i ° Baptist Church, Rev. V. L. C £ !l«ewis of the St. James Mission-kf f«Ur^0r j *Of ary Baptist Church, Rev. Amos %.r *. .' C°m % *5% *3% 2% ii% by sr>m* men and was si^h** 2,7 34% 33% 33% + % f6ft|l|id. His^JH and children *itttessed ! gio’s abductfa” and beatfoo 8-| • _ «oH in*. ihn w &C —U— 31, M% 19% 20 . _ 347 (M fl fki 8* 20 22% «% SlB n 171 39 61% 40% 50 39% 18% 18 71% 74% 33 49% ^H f% +1% 33 49% y* +1% i-un now* — ... *27 73% 7i% S% +*% dumped in fr011^ of his as Citi*e„ 44 54% 53% E +i% from another aUtp. UiMog^|e fP^jed vM. 'i Ax ffl h r % diorf *|T following day fro»*??»o .^o^a 27% 188 81% B i 15 Tidied the foll°wln« day froqf I 2%fornal injure. ' * | lS IS S'* SS ■’% Foltz said P°f[ce_ ar«_^r0JJ * *3% i4%+i% a nnaaihility that Di^,^ ■ city «6 Candidates, Committee for ,0Uhg today an-i iment of fiyej i 4884 47% 084 +1 4* 50 ir Mid +50 12 35% 3484 35% + 30 38% 37% 38% + H Merck I «0a 48 99 % 57 59 + 2% MOM 1.20b . 12% 12% 12% - % VaEIPw 1.34 147 IM* 19% 19J* - % WarnLtmb i — % Wd* Wat l.2o — ,84 Waatn AlrL 1 1,-r. •+ 84 WnBane 1.20 94% +1% flnUTat \S —V— 2* 24% 24% 24% 14 27 MV* MH 14 38H 34% 31% .w....... were Charles' M-lU,ro H. T^r Disfrjct M •Tucker Talks by Key Dems Likely 33% 33% 3384 - % W&Wat 1 . - , l0 a a-noianrf wgioiw*’,,iM*n u. fTy> —"■ .-’I Persons attending the annual DuSS 2S*? dinner honoring Sen. Philip If gj* ■idipr ... st ttm^me 0^ Undry, D.str,ctby vice President Hubert H his 0 * 74 2?3b 27H 27H i 29^6 + H MlnnPU 1 t Can 2 Stocks of Local Interest ' eighth! res alter decimal point* . .... OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ole, ions from the NASO ora repre- iorn._Pd. itive Inler-deoler prices of approxi- Oil 2.40 MUH.ol I— Cooperth "8Sr*-' I---- -■ -.proxl- »«' | ..... Inter-dealer market* i throughout tfie. day._Brice* ude refill markup, markdown iu •.bad ■ Crown"Corit Bid Asked CrownIl 2 20 SvS"£b*M,.i» 19 34% 52% 54%- +1% Conf In* 3:20 42 74 73% 73% - % Cont Mot .40 e 21 -17%' 17% 17% ■ 2.40 - 32 49% 69% 49% + % Dale 27* 150 144'* 14*'t +3% 47 |% J +tv*,death was the back S Sh |% §3 i ts Of his auto P^^f t * 44% r fonger 0Wned «- tfi! S S j TH trucks. 66 *“ ““ S84 + h| ;—~ Ordinance Ey^ x54 33% 3284 ! 5 13% 13% 13% + AMT Corp.............. Associated Truck Braun Enolnaarina Citizens Utilities Class A ... Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safran Printing .10.2 10.6 i r 14.6 15.4 C 24.4 25.0 17.4 Tt.4 Curtis Pub MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund Keystone income K Bid Asked Det Steel .< 8.40 9,091 DiaSham 1. 18.25 19.93 Disney .30b .. 10.34 11.30 DomeMin bu 14.44 15.76! DowChm 2.40 8.99 +.82;Dresslnd 1.25 37 42H 421 a 42%* g fairy 150 51 34H 33** 34V6 +1* NatOlst 1 80 ?* T SHii 27 M% 6% »% + ,*UStLGead!1 75e —U— 'Natsteel 2.50 I 22% 22% 22% \ %1 Nat Tea .80 3 3984 39% 39% — 84 Nevada Pw 1 7 28% 28 28 Newberry .60 , Tt 47% 47%, 47% +.% NEngEl 1.48 22 31 1*84 31 +1% NlagMP 1 10 110 30% 29% 29% + 84. NorfolkWsl 4 1 17% 178* 1784 I NoAmRock 2 22 25% 25% 2584 NoNGas 2.40 9 1*84 19% 19% + 27 29% 29 2»% *2 34 33% 34 14% + %! NwBan 2.10a I 17.43 Duq Lt 1.44 27 2984 29% 2984 + 12.90 14.10 Dyna Am 9.45 10.52 12.03 13.95 £ . -• 14.70 20.13 E«»*rt *i 57 18% 17%* 18% [Okie GE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 *|OlinMa« 1.28 3 148'. 144% 148 fl% Omartt 1 27 85% 84% 85% +lV*|We*tgE1 ,.™ 35 4884 47% 48 '■% 25 23 »V, 23 + % Whirl Cn 1.40 17 93 92V* 92% + % SfitH* Mot 2b 7 20% 20% 20% + %j WlnnOIx 1.50 75 47 44% 44% + % Wqolworth 1 ... ___ — 54 2884 28% 28% + %fi ' . ___Y_____Y____Z— ’! t % jeroxCp U0 152 278 mT274% +,%[ 5 9696 26% 3696 .TnostSht 1.60 161. .35*4 34 3496 +1T6 48 30 29% 29% - % J®3thR 1.20a 20l' 6SV4 63% 6496 +2% r.r> a RAPIDS JAP) 56 131% 129 V? 130% +3V6iCopyrl®hted by The Associated Press I960! GRAND ^ 7T2% S% 22% — % ..............ofticiei. City CouncJ ^hurbanQt( —X6|— Unless otherwise noted* rates of dlv|. •-ii-wiuie nnmmu*,.. R M 4484 5}% i’% rfe.t'Su.^,' 16 34% 34%, 34% + % or semi-annual declaration. Special 0 75 130 1M% 129% +1 extra dividends or paymenH .no* deslg. 54 37% 17% 37% + % i* regular are Identified In the 30 17% 37 17% + % tallowing footnote*. 3 27% 27% 27% -- % a—Also extra or extra*, b—Annual rate 149 30 2884 29% +1% *•«> stock dlvldtnd. c—Liquidating dlvl- 82 59 S3% 58% -+5V4 bond, d— Declared or paid In 1M7 plus 32 44% 43% 44 + % {fade dividend, e—Declared or paid so 30 43% 43 43% + % far thl* year, f— Payable In stock during 31 15% 15% 15% + 84 w. estimated cash -*lue on ex-dlvldend l 41% 41% 41% + % ®f ex-distribution det*. g—Paid last mar. 23 33% 13 13% + % | h—Declared or paid after *toc kdlvidend 1 2484 26% 24% . , or split up. k—Oeclered or paid this year. 6 19% 19% 19% . I an accumulative Issue- with dividends In IS 91 90% 9084 — % w-raer*. n—New issue. p-Peid this year, 43 13% M 13% dividend omitted, deterred or no action 19 5384 53% 5384 - % *••»" at last dividend mealing. r-DtV 4 49 49 49 - — %!flared or ptld In 1948 plus stock dividend t 29 2184 28% + % I '—Paid in stock during 1948, tetlmotoo 44 3284 32% 32% — % I c?*h value on ex-dividend or eu-dlstrlbuT 149 80^ 788* 798*+8% U“1 Jafa. 2 M 57% 58 + % In full. . _ ' 23 39% 18% 19 +1 L eld—Called, x—Ex dlvldand. jf—Ex dlvr. r* b«nd and sales In full. x-dls—Ex dWrlbu. U itibn. xr—Ex rights: xw—.Without war. *37 378* 37% 37% + 84; rents, ww—With warrants, wd—When dh. 8' 27V. 27 27. — % 'rlbuted. wi—Wheh Wsu*d. nd—Next dev 5 21% 21% 21% +. %+ddflyery. y 5 1*84 19% 19% — %) v|—In bankruptcy or receivership 0. 214 35 34 35 + %i being reorganised under the /Bankruptcy 1 1A1 a 9A 4CI/. X 1 . Act. AP carnrllla, a.ailMMl hw ourh +*2* fh^aj^^foentg represented (candidates Humphrey a n d ' presidentiat which forecasts -are-assumed- Eugene McCarthy opinion of the 17 j and Robert Kennedy. Phillip* Mastln, ddputy chairman of the Oakland Coun-I It, an JT/C*d- |ty Democratic Committee, said •Atrar f^^rtiey, is probate i today that arrangements are /stfj® «. f1«klelrtl1/l Pftlllilv I tt4*l«as . J. i/v knt.. 1.1 i.1 — die ^.iftee K.°I|inion of the 17 a c^ames J^bers, cochak- mf.ult anniSte,t a“d RoM“fe rC^%Mte Cour, ^kland County (being made to have the three 8,4’, MoUday ..introduceqty aof | "y‘ M I 1 Covault is an | address the guests. The dinner will be held April Committee for!*® ■**! P “- J8 Va“denberg Hall 8,000, Mo0^ J " j Committee for! ° ’“"wuu open-hiHis^,."^0^^^!inf^wtk >8 was organized^ 0ak,aBd University, in °ne. at scheduled ^apt^^ ^jites and u -interview can-i In addition to paying council is fscgl at itsAhM, on 'didf^CityclL^mote Interest; to the Michigan sena . the prop0® ........P»1i 221iflsain ^biiasionelection, dinner serves the purpose meeting:"- +’ u *^i—4-*— - ■ ------ Divider)d Is Treasury Position 1 25 36 7m 3696 39«t + I 65^4 +2*6 Outbd \ + 19»i ET BondShr 2 42 SSW 5496 55»A + ElectSp l.Olt- 27 — — - ■ or securii Pftnics. fn—FOreiv*' ' saw tertst equalization tax. respond inj^dati * Aaril ? 1M7 f^V* CP * Apni l, ifi/ gv*nsP M ( 114x602,089,441.86 114,^956,987.64 FairCam 50a „ ' Withdr.«w*D^M Ywr— rFlirflTlf x—Total Debt— Feddorscp l 35IW17,701,423.57 3»,751.354,224.89 PedDStr 1.70 Gold Asset*— ' FlltroT I 40 • 4^483.939,749.30 13,107,741,154.34 Pirestne I 40 (X) — Includes 8415,745,282.16 debt not pstChr« 1.24t subject |e statutory limit. pilntkote l 107 26 % 25% 26’ Fla Pow 1.44 92 +2% PecLtg 1.40 3084 + % Pac Pet .I5g 31 308* 30% 308* + % PacPwL 1.20 48 29% 29 29% +!V. PacTfcT 1.20 19 14% 13% U + % PanASul 1.50 ___IT . I Pen Am .40 Penh EP i do 122 14 81% 84 + 2 . ParkeDavli l 12 18% 18% 18% + PennOfx tjb -*a 38% 37% 388. +2% Penney l m1’ « «% *JH -JH P^*« WO 25 77% 74% 77% +1% PaPwLt i 56 15 30% 30% .30% — %IPenfizoll unit PepsiCo .90 ^ Perfect ----- J*1 Pf IzerC —P— 30 33% 33% 33% + U 27% 27% 27% + 80 17% 16% 17% + 8 7284 22% 22% 67 32% 32% 32% . Net Change JI2 23% 23% 23% + % -Noon WtdT . 38 33 32% 32% + % Prev. Day 8 IS*. 25% - %,Week *— 1317 M% 77 78 +1%! STOCK AVERAGE Compiled by The Asaocieted Press - M- 1* 15 an & Si Ml Ml Itil DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 (ndupt -.... 20 Refls 15 UNIS V...... 65 Stocks ----- BONOS 40 Bonds . 10 Higher grade n 10 Second grade rl 80.03 + 0.02 GenAnilF *2 90+8 001 GenOynam 9 66% 65% 86% 19 35V* 34% 35V) 24 24 23% 24 56 6484 63% 44% 127 39% 38% 38% I 21% 20% 2)'«‘ fS* PhelpsD 3.40 t'?1 Phila EJ 1.64 J^PhllRdg 1.60 r,n PhilMorr 1.40 t'a. Phil I Pet 2.40 ixl PHneyB 1.20 "'2 Pitts Steel h n PPG Ind 2.68 ProctrG 2.40 , PubSvcColo l pmepewwwepwpiwte.—. 1 in.4 1,4.1 »»«] 3 2* 24% 28% - % 194* Low .. 435.4 U5.4 135,1 .‘-y- 20 125 122% 124% +3% 1847 High ...... 4*3.2 288 4 lift Sj JK Hfah 37 «% J1% 42 + J4 >»47 Low 4IJ.4 1J9.4 134.5 2M. <-«* '170 67% 4584 67% +3 23 64% 63% 64% +1% i?".2Vi'2W »W.+ % DOW-JONES AVERAGES g|||MgWh| j STOCKS M Rent i*pixcoN fAB) — Coiijhv . ly dividend yesterday. TheT^r-Dan , hoarti °f directors share of common stock. ber ■MRP ThL-e are more than 22,5^ *o*!J5:'shares of*c0lATInon stocK°JJ standing- ____________ ,flHtlAV*RAO*S 'r+’Cp {j«t Change B/Is jti L v Noon WKI JJ-5 ».l 79.2 WHk w t| & JteSSjHK-Ja- .interview can-i In addition to paykig tribute Promote interest; to the Michigan senator, the &L bombers 6f the1 raising funds for the operation rsement^'ttee made the (of the Democratic organization 1 °U the basis of io-1 in Oakland County. purchased atic I m^TV* *be basis of in-'in Oakland County, te^fiai’^dy ’ irf campaign! Tickets can be iP^^andidate^k speeches by.through Democr tWjL commit . (quarters, 1700 S. Telegraph, Meeting 7* ha4 scheduled'Pontiac. iliy , mat Friday to, ----------------—%— mforview all thb was death of voter^er ^ .. —. 8 Will elect seven. c^^tedfoii this dStfStefekB the de tt* King. 174.4 140 a JJ-* 174.6 U Crd «_.i:l 80.4: Bas. 79.S ^eWs in Brief BMch t*W Dog-Race Bill Loises Again 26 102 73.0 ni Uf *A« *4.1 71.8 gi tr 40 4984 . . ■ 59% 59%- % I 42% 4184 42 if (jilts 1 ---+ 84 MtofitS m sfi tWfWlHJVR SbydOuoV »* ^ .303. 51 Wi J0h 20% + % 10 Higher grade rails J% — V*|10 sacond grad* rails 33% + % 110 Public' uttHtias turn 75.28 *3.23 74.8S-4.gj SSI?+o” Bpi Vulcan we | LANSING (AP)- the House gave a second and final defeat (today.tq a bill which would have legalized greyhound dog in Michigan. w^ iia-mwa ww Ihe measure, which had-been I ________ RHR|RP ^cone itray iK^TTiuam^iriKr ,r - vwii.^j e two wheels and ago but later reconsidered, lost 27-73 today. The first defeat was overturned after Rep- Bill S. Huffman, D-Madison Heights, indicated he wanted to amend the bill to take out the dog .racing provisions and retain sections which would more closely regulate existing horse tracks. valued’ ti^ar part at about $90, from jpia *d at his home. ! ^^L^bert Fitch Jaek-seP’ g Choice in District (p|0- ’ • —Adv. ^^ndi^bmage, Thursday ^$,4 /- at Baldwin. —Adv. Everything seemed to go sour at once. Safety, an issue that car makers had Tong pursued— but perhaps dutifully and sometimes ploddingly—suddenly was on everyone’s mind. Inflation spread through die economy. Consumer confidence began drying up in the heat of domes-tic and world tenions. Car sales slumped beneath estimates. Millions of Oars were found to have defects, mostly minor. Ameircan Motors got into serious financial trouble, imported cars began taking a share of the, American market. PROBLEMS REMAIN Some of these problems still remain. In fact, imported cars are taking an increasingly larger share of the market, apparently because Detroit has failed come lip with suitable small competitors. American Motors Is still in serious financial trouble, but even this critical situation has improved a bit with the return of American to profitability in the final quarter, of 1967. ★ ★ ★ Cars still may be coming off assembly lines with defects, but the wave1 of wholesale recalls seem to be in the background, at least for the time being. Safety features have been accepted, < although reluctantly in Some Instances. Confidence also seems to be returning to the auto buying public, although it seems to be a conditional thing that is not reflected in opinion surveys and which could be upset by a large Dse of bad news. ★ it it Confidence is there for the moment, howdver. Otherwise, how could sales ever exceed estimates in this business, be sales goals rather than realist projections? Sylvan Lake Win Set Budget Hearing A date for the budget*!) will be set at tonight’s Sylvan Lake City Council meeting at 8 in the city hall. ~ There will also be a public hearing on zoning variations , regarding two building proj-, :ts. One is a gas station* on Orchard Lake Road east of Sherwood and the other is on a building to house two stores on Orchard Lake Road ' east of Inverness. Oakland Schools Okay Bond Sale A bond sale of $600,000 was authorized by the Oakland Schoote Board of Education at last night’s meeting. Most of the fends will go for and data processing tools. Some $191,000 is - ekpected to be returned to the couniy schools from federal matching funds. The material will be ferot at_ the education center under construction on Telegraph at Pontiac Lake. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 ^ , p^jy Hearing Rejection Explained to Group It's unlawful toehold a -public hearing on a tentative budget -for the county. This was the explanation offered yesterday to ,a taxpayers' group which has unsucceufully sought such hearing. The Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association requested that the County Board of Supervisors conduct a public hearing to give them a chance to review proposed expenditures — set for 136,202,956 in 1969. However, David Levinson of Birmingham, chairman of the supervisory ways and1 committee, explained the law did not allow for a hearing. The tentative budget is submitted to the supervisors in April, goes to the Tax Allocation Board for the millage .spread in June and then conies back to the supervisors in October for final approval,' he . said. ★ ★ ★ A public hearing is set in October, however. Levinson said these rules are set up in the State Constitution; REQUPST CHANCE TO SPEAK . The taxpayers’ group, which has been fighting proposed spending for airports and a jail among other things, then requested a chance to speak before the board of supervisors. Robert Allen, corporation Sal4 it would take 8 Youths Held in Drug Case 4 Charged as Adults in Possession of 'Pot' Eight youths were arrested on a charge of possessing marijuana by' Pontiac State Police in West Bloomfield Township at Orchard Lake and Northwestern at 1 p.m. yesterday. They were all in the same car and were stopped on a speeding charge, according to police. A water pipe and three packages containing a substance identified as marijuana were discovered in the car, police said. Four were juveniles and were being held by juvenile authorities today. , Police listed the four charged as adults as James F. Griswold, 17, 32247 Bennett Hill, Bruce Barton, 18, of 28850 Lorikay, Gregory A. Warren, 17, of 30183 a club House and Thomas G. ‘ Marttila, 17, of 30127 Ravenscroft, all of Farmington r. Township. ★ ★ ★ , They were to be arraigned today on a ...felony charge of possession of narcotics before Waterford Township Justice . Patrick K. Italy. approval __ ___ board before anyone outside of a supervisor could ipeak on the No action was taken on the proposed budget, which has been set $5 million above 1968. It will come back for approval at the supervisors’ n e x ‘ meeting, 9:30 a.m. Monday at the ..County Courthouse auditorium, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake. WWW The tentative budget was presented by the Board of Auditors ways and means committee and personnel policies ■committee. CALLS FOR INCREASE calls for increased expenditures in almost all departments. Salary increases are minimal, however more employes are called for and general expenses are up. 82 million In extra revenue is expected from the state income tax. Another additional $500,000 fs dne from the recent state land transfer tax which ir collected at the clerk-register’s office on lan WifeinettoiiK-------- However, offsetting t h o s 'gains is a recommendation that about $2.5 million be spent on a new jail complex in the year, w w w Not part of the budget is q request for millage by the Oakland County Road Commission. WWW The commission requested that the ways and means committee find some property tax millage to spend on roads, The commit**** »» unable to do this, however, and instead made recommendation . that millage-for-roads request be placed on the ballot. w w w This recommendation plus a presentation by the road com-mission is expected to come up at Monday’s BS&fd meeting. Normal Shifts for City Police Pontiac police officer will .return to normal shifts today after working six days beefed-up ^platoons following the assassination of Dr. - Martin Luther King Jr. w w w Capt. Charles Gale, chief of city detectives said the depart ment has already begun readjusting to regular schedules, w W w “We experienced only a few minor incidents during the entire period, and it was actually very quiet for the most part,’* Gale said. Help in Combating Smut Mail Offered Obscene mail has been a growing problem ip this country, and until this year the laws provided no real protection for thousands of families^eontinual-ly plagued by §i such smut, said fa Con g re ssnufn: Jack McDonald, of the 19th Dis-1 trict. In 1967 alone, the Post Office Department re-; ceived 2 50,00 0 complaints about pandering MCDONALD advertisements, according tc the Republican representative. “Since I came to Congress, I have received numerous appeals from residents of my district asking for help in keeping such mail from coming to their homes,” McDonald added, s, Because I consider receipt of such unwanted mail an invasion of privacy, I gave strong support last year to legislation that will go a long way toward correcting this situation .while 'remaining within the guidelines established by the Supreme Court.” * * * The legislation, which becomes effective Monday, provides that a person who receives mail which he aiders objectionable may aski the postmaster general to issue an order for the mailer to fefrain from sending more material to thq complainant. INSTRUCTIONS McD6ftaW^Mdthatfo6BlaIh such an order, the entire advertisement, including the envelope, should be submitted to the postmaster general, Post Office Department, Washington, D. C., with a statement outlining the objection and a request that the receiver's name be removed from the mailer’s list. If the material continues to be received more than 30 days after the order is given, the complainant may ask the attorney general to Seek a court order against the mailer. The new law provides that court orders and;, enforcement against obscene mailings may lie obtained in the U.S. District Court. * * ★ "This legislation allows every parent to police „his -Own mailbox,” said McDonald. “It provides the householder with an effective, enforceable law against the invasion of privacy by smut peddlers using the mail. But it will be effective only If objections are made known.” 'Waterford Police Probe Break-Ins Two break-ins' were being investigated today by Waterford Township police. Both were reported yesterday afterpoon. From the' office of Dr.: Samuel eaHtotr/frdld Highland, about $180 in medical equipment was reported taken. About $400 in tools were reported missing after a break-in of a shed at 3300 Sashabaw, , The U.S. has developed an alarm system small enough to be worn or carried to alert workmen in a small confined space in a mine when thb oxygen level, becomes dangerously low. Teen Hospitalized After Being Hit by Car in Area A 15-year-old Rochester boy, struck by a car while crossing the street on his way to class at Rochester High School, 180 S. Livernois, has been admitted to Crittenton Hospital for observation. * ★ ★ Ted L. Zellers of 829 W. Hamlin suffered a possible broken ankle and possible internal injuries when he was hit by. a car driven by Cedi C. Phipps, 21, of 2701 Gorled, Lake Orion, about 7:45, according to Oakland County sheriff’i deputies. ★ ★ A Investigators said the youth apparently dashed across Livemols from between parked cars into the path of Phipps’ vehicle. Survival kit for spring Kouscclcaners Most Acting Nominees to Attend Oscar Awards ... SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) l‘~ Seventeen of the 20 acting nominees are expected to be .present tonight for the 40th annual presentation of the Acade-« my Awards. Only Katharine Hepburn, Paul Newman and Spencer Tracy will be missing. • ★ - si...*__________ Tracy, nominated a record „ nine times for best actor, would be the first to win an Oscar posthumously should he be picked ... over four others. , The annua) event of the'Acad-emy of Motidn Picture Arts^and Sciences, which draws a glittering crowd of stars, was postponed Monday night for the first time in its long history in respect to Dr. Martin Luther King jr. 1— --------------——M SPECIAL TRIBUTE | ■ Actor Gregory Peck, the ■ academy’s' president, will pay special tribute to the slaty civil rights leader at the ceremony ““TuHgfttr”——~—.________________ The .show will be telecast pn ABC at 10 EST with Bob Hope as master of ceremonies for the - 14th time. The major nominees: Best Ricture—“Bonnie and .Clyde,” “Dr. Dolittle," ‘‘The Graduate,” “Guess Who’s Com-^tagtofiffiner,” “In the Hear of the Night.” Best actor—Warren Beatty, “Bonnie and Clyde;” Dustin Hoffman, “The Graduate;’’ Caul Newman, “Cool Hand Luke;”’ Rod Steiger, “fir the Heat of the Night;” Spencer Tracy, “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner" ACTRESS HONORS Best actress-^Anne Bancroft, “The Graduate;’ Faye Lunaway, .“Bonnie and Clyde;” Dame Edith Evans, “The Whisperers;” Audrey Hepburn, “Wait Until Dark;” Katharine Hepburn, “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner.” .. •>.. Best supporting actor—Gene Hackman and Michael J. Pollard, “Bonnie and Clyde;” John Cassavetes, “The Dirty Dozen;” Cecil JCellaway, “Guess Who’s Coining* 1o Dinner;” George Kennedy, “Cool Hand Luke.” i *: * i ' Best supporting acjresa—Car-1 ol Charming, “Thoroughly Modem Millie;” Mildred Natwick, “Barefoot in the Park;” Estelle Parsons. “Bonnie .and Clyde;!’ Beah 'Ridiards, “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner;” Katharine Rosa, “The Graduate." Best director—Arthur Porn, “Bonnie and Clyde;” Mike Nichols, “The Graduate;” Stanley Kramer, “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner;” Richard Brooks, •“m Cold Btoodr**- Norman Jewi-son, “In the Heat of ttn Ni(hi,,| Anything which makes the Spring housecleaning chore a little easier is worth knowing more about! Pontiac Press Want Ads, easily accessible through your telephone, can be a big help to Spring housecleaners in several ways. Need someone to help you with housecleaning work? It's easy to placo a "Help Wanted" ad. Need a low cost way to sell certain valuable items of furniture, appliances, toys, tools or other household goods? It's easy to place a "For Sale" ad which will quickly find a. cash buyor. So beforti you move those items around so that you can clean house,- why not let a call to 332-8181 be your first Step? Place the Pontiac Press Want Ad that will sell these items, first, and then begin your cleaning. How much does an ad cost? It's negligible. When you call The Pontiac Press Want Ad department, a courteous, friendly Ad-Visor will explain the cost and help you word your ad for quick response. Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six Time Rate PIHTMG PRESS WAMTADS Phone 332-8181 or 334-4981 D"" 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AEEIt 10, 19g8 Failure of Saturn 5 Has Its Bright Side CAPP KENNEDY tUPD-If the second Saturn S moon rocketproved nothing else last week, It did show that it can fail without catastrophic results. x And to some project officials, demonstration of the v launcher’s fail-safe design is almost as important as a full missioR auecesswould haw* been. The Saturn, tally fueled, packs as much explosive potential as III toes of TNT. Its five first-stage engines burn a powerful mixture of keroslne and liquid oxygen and the six engines on its top two stages feed on an even more potent blend of oxygen and liquid hydrogen. WWW The Saturn S is rigged with an extensive array of sensors to warn astronauts of impending danger, but some project officials have long worried about what might happen should one or more engines fall in flight. THEY FOUND OUT They found out April 4 on the Saturn's second unmanned test. Two of the five second-stage engines failed en route to orbit, and the single third-stage engine failed to restart in orbit. Yet there was no explosion or other catastrophe. The Saturn’s final stage compensated for the reduced thrust from the second stage and continued into orbit, and nothing happened when the third stage engine failed to Are up a second time. The Apollo 6 spacecraft atop the Saturn 5 was able to leave the malfunctioning third stage and fly a flawless course back to a Pacific Ocean splashdown. WWW ■ Had astronauts been aboard, they would have returned-unscathed. HIGHLY SIGNIFICANT Maj. Gen. Samuel Phillips, the Apollo program director, said after the mission was over that . Soles Help, Male-Female. Employment Agencies ... Employment Information . Instructions—Schools .... Work Wanted Male........ Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplles... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service........,.15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening ............... 18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Servica........19 Laundry Service ;..........20 ConvaIascent^Nursing-^»..21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing ..........,2F WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wonted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Shan Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real letata........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumlehed .... .37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .......,45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Spaca .........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 WATLING LERCHEN & CO Members New York Stock Exchange. 2 North Sagir invostmoHt sornri ties i Street, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 4-2411 REAL ESTATE Sals Housss Income Property ! Lake Property , Northern Property .... Resort Property ....... , Suburban Property ..... Lots—Acreage ,...54 Sals Farms ....56 1 Sals Business Property . ,...57 Sal* or Exchange FINANCIAL 1 Business Opportunities ., ,...59 Sals Land Contracts .... ....60 1 Wanted C6ntracts-Mtges.<.60-A Money to L»nd Mortgage Loans MERCHANDISE Swaps Salt Clothing Sale Housthold Goods . ....65 Antiques Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .... Water Softeners....... For Sale Miscellaneous . ... 67 Christmas Trees Christmas Gifts Hand Tools-Machinery. ....68 Do It Yourself ......... Cameras—Service Musical Goods Music lessons . ,71-A j Office Equipment Store Equipment | Sporting Goods ....74 ! Fishing Supplies—Baits . ; Sand—Gravel—Dirt .... ....76 Wood-Coal-Coke—Fuel .,..77 Pets—Hunting Dogs ... Pet Supplies-Servics ... ..79-A Auction Sales ....80 Nurseries ............ 1 Plants—Trees-Shrubs .. ..81-A Hobbies and Supplies .. 82 FARM MERCHANDISE- ! Livestock ............ ...83 [ Meats ..83-A Hay—Grain-Feed . ,>. i ....84 | Poultry ....85 \ Farm Produce ........ ....86 | Farm Equipment ...... ....87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers .*....» ....88 1 Housetrailers ......... ....89 Rent Trailer Space ... 90 Commercial Trailers ..., ..90-A Auto Accessories ....... 91 Tires—Ai/to-Truck i j Auto Service .......... | Motor Scooters Bicycles .............. [ Boats-Accessories Airplanes Wanted Cars-Trucks .... ...101 "Junk CuifTrucks ...*s. *401-A Used Auto-Truck Parts . ,..102 New and Used Trucks ... Auto—Marine Insurance . ...104 Foreign Cars New and Used Can .... we WOULD LIKE to express our hearttolf thanks ond appreciation tor tho many, acts of kindness, tht food, flowers ond cards during ths loss of our husband and father Garrett H. Marks, Special thanks to Snarp-Goyatte funeral Home, Rev. Dot, the Pallbearers and to . all who helped at Pontiac General Hospital. Tho Marks Family. WE WOULD LIKE TO express our" grateful appreciation to our stop-mother Cathryn and her brother Isaac Burnley, who^for some many i Grace ondOarjonT x Father, Walter M BOB'S PRINTING SERVICE 300 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. pe mti_______ HAH, port rent, RECBPtiQNS lodges, church. OR 3-5202, PE 2 HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE Poscrlptlona for eyeglasses fill* lenses. Many atylM In frames and eyeglass accessories In great Optical service, Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, West!* HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS. PO... Other folks maks money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If^yow haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! It pays It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no' longer use. Hundreds of. readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for' just*'such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds I Try it! YOU'LL bE GLAD YOU DID! ~^hone >» THE PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 (WMn free \_$W» month only. Private through Inatrument rating, altered. Private ground school job. ... • - , ^ NEWLY OPfeNEO. W h I t*|T4a' It Riding Stable., $$7-5444. 1552 While l.oireTtood. Highland. —- »-'■■■——- Puzzled ... Gift? DRAYTON PLAINS 4760461. t j. g66Fiarot funeral h6mc Keaoo Harbor, Ph. 69B020Q. Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO yaOra M Oakland A VO. . PE 2-91S9 Voorhees-Siple DONELSON-JOHNS __• FUNERAL HOME- SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ----1— P « MW Cemetery Lets 1 LOTS IN Oakland Hill. Reasonable. 335-150. 2 CEMXtXrY LOTS, 2 vault., companion marker. Oakland Hill Memorial Gardens. $1350 value fo $7S» cash. PE Mia at whiTX chapIl Atovlng to Fla. Choice grave* 095 oa. These Gravis ore privately owned ROSELANO PARK Cemetery, 6 lots, r—* call otter « p.m. Ml 0- ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING —a—ftl*"H)y adviser, phono pj 2-5122 before * p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pdntloc State Bank Building FE 8-0333 Open Saturday t-12 a.m. EXCITING SPRING FUN for scout groups. ' church, clubs. Rida BARTENDER. MUST BE thoroughly .xpylenced on cocktail^ ^and ^ able Ratorencaa necessary, a nights] excellent working conditions. Write Pontiac Press Box Number C-21. horsadrawn hayrkta. Followed by home cooked spaghetti dinner. Sea newborn animals — lamps, piglah, calves, chicks. For rssarvafions, 421-1411. i UPLAND HILLS FARM COMPLETE POODLE GROOmTTF BLOCK MASONS CREW FOR BASEMENTS IN WATERFORD AREA. CALL 331-2255 AFTER 5 P.M. 332-0355. body simp Man peso, a 1 Information, sippointmont, 673-^997. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ICHIGAN CREDIT 702 Pontiac State ____________PE 0-0454 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ■Kll color. Brochure a Cal! 330-9079, anytime. FOUND — JANUARY 1 Vicinity Adams and S ROs. Identify 052-3705, at Rattalee Lake Rd. 1 wheelbarrow. 625-3720. LOST REDDISH BLOND, long aarad mala dog, vicinity of Lake 1 Oakland, reward, 673-558$. LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD, mala, - A. months, black and tan, wearing rad collar, vfcrnlfv Pino Knob and Maybee-CIIntonville Rd. Call 674-0005, If no antwor 673-7742, reward Ylclnlfy j PE $-2177 C6STT ‘ 1 MAN PART TIME Wo need a dependable married man, ovar 21, to work mornings or «v*s. Call 674-0520, 4 PJM.-$ P.M. 1 PART TIME JOE. Married, 21-39 Call 363-0041 Dot. 5 and 7 p.m. 3 MlEN FOR NURSERY work. Romer's Nursery, Lake Orion 492- 3-PART TIME Man needed for 2 to 3 hrs. per evening, $50 par waek guaranteed, must be over 21. Call 673-9600 between 4-6 p.m.____________ 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY operators, "freight' ha* ------ Skilled and unskilled, ages 10 or oldar. Work today, pick up your poychock tonight. Report Ready for Work 5:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY Employers Temp. Service U S. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndale 16117 Grand River Radford $60 PART TIME Over 21, married, easy hours 673-9600 between it p.m. $12,000 Nationally known corporation Is >eeklna two solas respresntatives ■ for this area. $7-$12,M0 first year lr plus bonus. Earnings will APPLICATIONS NOW balng taken yd —cession stand 0-10, Mlrado star, 2103 S. ?! m ft TheatV Telegraph R-' — TwELDErt. JOB J (*rtene». Apply Allan C Venlllsmr.^oJ Wpodw, ARTIST/KEYLINER Birmingham publishing firm with a ^ jooed foundation In typography and J'JK'wladga «> Printing production maihoda is asaantial. Will work In close relationship with „ art director and editorial staff. op*"' £"( Colby. Ml 4- years of at.._ - Canter Birmingham, 447-2124. w ASSISTANT, ASSIST MANAGER Opportunity to wor menl position wit corporation. Must „ gresslve, and willing to those who can start t International I....INT JR can start Immediately Call Mr/ Tone 9 a”m.-2 p.m. TTrr ...y, _____________ ATTRACTIVE SALES service posl-ttoi to We underwriting on eslab-IWsedh clientele. Salary and com- mlattono -wINt.earning* and ed- vancemant based on merit and fe SiaS 'Zi**k*' a*~nn "f AUTO GLASS INSTALLER, ex-perlanced -only. Opportunity to assist to establishing new business-. Top flight mefro dealer needs • high caliber salesman. Reply to Pontiac Press Bex C-20, Pontiac, Mich. Help Wanted Mile 6 Apply HoHeteRa* Auto Porto — 272 eatdwtn. 330/061 Auto Service Hat several full time openings to the following labs: ' Tire Mounters Lube and Rack Men Mechanics 1 Excellent Company — T discount pi if privilege. APPLY PERSONNEL DIPT.-SECOND FLOOR Montgomery . Ward AUTO MECHANIC'S HELPERS, and part Clark. Must be able to work any Shift. KEBOO SALES A SERVICE, 3000 Orchard ■ «‘* Road, Kaogo Harbor. cellent (fit rata and usual fringe benefits. Inqulrf it tSl Oakland Avenue, ask tor John Rattan. — rabulldars — flrat dan, to $4V$0 an hr., Innallara — flrat class, to $3.75 an hr. Largo national axe conditions. Apply AAMCO Transmlrelon, 334-4951. ________ BANDS NEEDED, POSITIONS available, part time and full time. Contact, m A O Booking Apancy. - 473-1954. Prlvato ________helpful but not necessary. KEBOO PONTIAC, 3050 Orchard Lake BULLDOZER OPERATOR Experienced with back hee, front and loader and flmshod grading. Coll 474-3136 $ to 5 p.m. bricklayer! p6r 1 apartments, sU ' Grand Blanc a BROACH GRINDER Ex ptrlancad In grinding Christmas tree" form brooches with Moore pantograph dresser. Apply at Personnel Office. DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO. 950 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester 651-9211 An equal opportunity employer CAR WASHER NEEDED AT onco by naw car department. Good working conditions and pay tor a 647-3211 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth i J——■ Birmingham Career Sales Opportunity Large national company ' has two opening* In feumtield office substantial career opportunities with training salary up to $700 monthly! college and. successful business experience helpful) comprehensive tests and Interviews will determine your qualifications! management opportunities and thorough program of training tor man wo sotoct. Write In strict confidence, wring full particulars to Pontiac Prats Box C-45. Pontiac. ' Mich, tor Interview tp- C A R E TAKER. MAINTENANCE. Large housing protect. New 3 *2M 'month!'?!!?'Auburn?*iSdlsi?*"* CARPENTERS - UNION, rough and flnleh, year around work. a$2-9!21. caj» PBrtTiRs Journeymen. Siarl Ing .Town ship area . apartments, $-12 months steady work. gAM Nolan Contracting Co. 476-0297 or 453-3482 after 7 p.m. CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS $9,700*$! 1,200 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Requires high school graduation and at least 3 years full time paid programming experience within the last S years Including 1-year programming In Autocoder, Cobo or 360 Assamblar language or a combination of Autocoder, Cobol and 360^Assember language Apply In The Personnel Div. Oakland County court House N; Totoyop- CARPENTER CREWS Wonted. 476-0297, 626-4405 E. AIL Nolan Contracting Co, CHEF, FULL CHAl*GE ' ■mTroy, Coll Ml 7-2274, CHUCK LAW'S STANbArtO, 2411 Orchard Lk., Pontiac.' Station at-tendonta full and part time, Must ba experienced, over 10, and furnish ran. Also Mechanic, full and part time. CABINET MAKERS Northwest area custom fixture shop requires capable man to work to new plant. Good working Conditions. Steady. Experience assan- CLAWSON . CONCRETE - COMPANY Ready mix truck drivers wanted mao' WesTli Mlle"rRoad!t*W«|Pol Southfield between f a.m. and 3 p.m. week days. ________ -CARPENTERS Rougher, wanted tor Pontiac area. ^yr round1 work, call 332-655 or cook, GRILL MAN, top pay tor man, 5 days, beniffiST vaca-(UpMIto) T,l,flr*ph •* T- THE EGGAND-F”-™.. aasajs^ 2395 E. Uncato. ijn—^ FAST R E S u L T S •? PRESS w A N T A D. S 332 8 1 8 Hf» Hfwtii IMk THE PONTIAC PRESS*. WEDNESDAY, APRIL IQ, 1068 IAN m LIGHT appliance iSKTSfaS SVe repair , PRESS MAINTENANCE ovEHTmi^neAiT «harjn torwting_.0 n ■<{• SldeW, Hfa and disability insuranca, 12 Mid tick laava days and 1B2t MM vacation dqys.1t MM holidays Mr year, longevity. Excellent retirement plan, uniforms and equlpmtnt furnished. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC CITY HALL 450 Widt Tract Drivs East Pontiac Phontt 333-7131, Ext. 225 Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immEdiatE opportunities with txcsllint benefits, sajaries and wagas in tha following classifications: Plant Engineers Experience required in preparation, of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and laytfut of material handling systems. Background in coordinating complete installation. Tool & Process Engineers Must have experience in tool making, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering. Tool Cost Investigators Must, have experience in the following areas: knowledge of abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop practices. -rSkilled. Tradesmen— ' * MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS TOOL MAKERS Journeymen or equivalent experience APPLY IN PERSON ■ ^ •' . or ■ c-.-j.... BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 lynch Rood-‘ Detroit, Michigan 48234 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS - COLLECT AREA CODE 313^55000-^- EMPtOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. An Equal Opportunity Employer / manufacturing autamatlva iof trim praaucta. Muat havi minimum J yaara ax par lane* li methods, tlma study, astlmatlng SMrtan VroducyUM6.|WU.*Ext. 50.' INSPECTOR MH.. .-.QSh tor metal stamping plant. Salary apan. Knowledge af blueprints, gagas aM measuring devices # must. Apply In Parian, KSaSaK*1” MECHANKL With at toast 3 years deatarshl axperianca for tha m?M pwranh! dialer In wr area, For the pai 1W yaar* w» have out-grown ou praaant facllltlas. Wa will b moving our new facllltlas tlw 1st of Way. Ask tor, WALLY ORAL or • MschaniomI? IMCLItltb man' MBte -laetrlh and gas golf ear a car and own toots. C __- - ■ ter appointment. A'ACHI NIST—FOR TOefe Cutoff Tuhi Proctitlng Inc., 1403 Vvd., Troy. (Rocha star PORTER, PULL 'TIME, good : I'M ut^ms. M2s5710. _ : oara. day shift, previous sx-perlanca not ttacassary. KB EGO SALES ft SBRyiCB, 3010 Orchard. Laka RMd, Kaaoe Harbor. clary, good w .joral frlnga ■......... tarvlaw call, 6*3-6211. time, 3360514. - QUALITY control, r. qulrad for company manufacturing aytomMTva soft trim praducts! Must have.minimum S yer— m parlaryg and ba tominai 1 Praducts) s£L , .n/fix am required .. department, handling all machine repair, -tool raMlr, and plant maintenance. Mutt have minimum 0* suMrvl*°r^«Mrian« Spartan Preducts; 566-1412, Ext. 50!. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Exaallant opportunity avillabla ... clinical laboratory of expanding metropolitan hospital. Pull time afternoon pea tkm for technician, pralarably with AKP — Good salary, ------- - . MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION - 331/ Hilton Rd.. Forndala__ WE*PAY DAILY An Equal OpMrtunlly Emptoyar MEN WITH KNOWLEDGE 0 working tools or Formica « ---pl.jilc -— - person Pontiac to Poncraft Door rAP<5iV , ,n*con?ldan< r. Salary, rid. Write INSPEaOR Experienced on machined Good wages plus frlnga t Precision Automatic Parts 1 .East, Pontiac. INSURANCE AGENT, NO ex-1 parlance necessary, will train right, man. 11400 to S10400 1st year, vacation, Mnolon pian, group ln-syronce, good car nacattary. call Mr. Schtrachun. 32S6650 Prl., Mon. I Tut*., Wad., 0:30 n.m. to 10:30' . - - jw coll 1-754-4/56. I JANITORStRVICE Needs axparlanced w.orkl Chance for advancamant, 642-1 Janitor-Maintenance Immadltto opening tor full warkor, goad winking 1 llboral banaflts, apply In JACOBSON'S 366 W. Mapto JANlipR^OAV MAN. „ reliable. Good wages. Apply In JIG-BORE HANDS For Night Shift, Bering Mill hone Mr dw shift, toms hand tor day shift, 51 hour weak, must have lob shop experience, Ekman E Sa~ Teel Ce„ mid Keen, Doarhem. LABORERS, StEADV woRgII hour, Adrian Sod. <36-3106, rr part tlma help IT 6 P.M, 651-7581; LABORERS Saa MANPOWER Mm with car — Raport ready fo Need Part Time , Work? Wo have several day openings to Stock Sales_______ APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL 1 equal opportunity employer POLICE OFFICERS / Applicants tor Pallet Patrofmsr salary rangs 37,335 to 38.43: Premium, overtime mv. Ilbori benefits, Including longevity bonui and retirement at ago 55. Yo must M between 21-31, high school Ofadyita, rp' w vr, ar'eait uo lbs. 20-20 vision wllhaw dr— R»' and chaSc*arn*nv* Preference given to moll college education. An a_... _ m&sssT- c"n,*e,chw CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 51 Martin Striet, Blrmlnohai Michigan "--------------- PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED 'e sail now Pontlacs. must ba experienced and ba willing to n— Dame furnished, tringa ban ulary plus comm, apply to Johnoon, St M2jl Laka Orton M 6266. IEAL ESTATE Salesman. I nw sharp llcanaod Real Est talesman to tall on o largo prl laka In Central Mich. Good < mission plus complete wiok_~ vacatlon facility tor family. Call Mr. Sendlckten, 642-3930 between Real Estate Salesmen Sell reel estate at the Mall. 0 Of the hottest locations In Oakli Co. Loti at....loads— tots contacts - lots of business. V train. Call Yen Realty, 603-3300. ‘ RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Age 21 thru 31 — Must be a r« dent of Township I year prior data of application. High tch diploma at GED papers. Hall *“" Wotaht 155-220 J —------------------------ Troy. RETIRED MAN to work nights. 1 security guard, rtf., phone PI RESTAURANT MANAGER $10,000—PLUS POTENTIAL WHAT WE A&E LOOKING FOR An aggressive, ambitious man wit It loaklno for a real growth op portunlty. Tha man wa teak thauL hove above average Intellect and tome education andnir training yond high school would bo holpl This self-starter should hIVO balance of patlonct, dedication l stlck-to-ltlvnaos and anloy working with others to accomplliin a Sgak Ho must bo organliod. In -thor management mutt ba alive conscientiously aware of tha Plata operations about them capable of directing man matorlala to optimise 1 oblecllvas. IfTyou beiS& you* thsasa demands, ptoast call Smith, CeNectln Flint it n between 0 p.m. to 10:30 p ...... ,. work wfm r—*- salat or public contact axi will train .you. Wa are the n largest with offices coast to Exc. earning potential. Call Adams, 334-2471, Spelling 6, MERCHANDISING MAN Canada Dry Carp, hat opening a young man 21 to 35. Must hi car. Good starting salary plus < allowance, many . other frlnga bsnsftta. Call 606-5007, Ext. 45 tor mib RBfiaaa Man ... __________ i work at garden cantor. Days, 3-7167. eiftt. MY S442S. NEW SINGER SEWING Cl Ining of laantatlvet. ^|NTER- M Wide Track W.1 manufacturer el smal It tasking axperlertcad engineer tor Its Detroit Technical bwkground ar.. IP parlance In tailing production parts to automotlva o.E.M. accounts kre must. Excellent opportunity. Please submit resume to Pontiac SALESMAN, PERMANENT position to start at one* in retail Tawalry store. Any tope of salai axperianca desirable. B N. Saginaw St7, Pon- a young talas trainee, age high adwol graduate, axe. training program. Lata modal car required, godo starting salary mission. Also car alto SALES EMPLOYMENT you hive the ability aMPPMRI work wMh people, wa will train Y°u. Unllmltad earning potential. Call N ta Stuart, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snalllng. _____________ ” SALESMAN TO CALL restaurant and Institutional___ service trade In thli area. PravL t Mick/ Imant. G_____ ■ > plan, and tringa banaflts. t. work. -- Apply In parson to ' Iptlh JjpfliW nMjtgBor' McAULIPFB FORD 630 Oakl, MAINTENANCE MAN SAN TO WORK IN ston sdW* ssrS’f MECHANIC, GOOD PAY, It MECHANIC, MUST HAVI mis, goad working conditions. Guarantied Salary plus. 968 ALli. Arrants Ford Salas, Ortonvtll*. Ij Insuranca, ..8aB8*rS8W& MBL*r NIGHT AUDITOR) full thna. Holli 'NE MAN, PULL TIME, and 29 for expanding a layoffs — no $600 monthly 674-0520 bet. 5 company. No Ouaranfee of PRESS OPERATORS Man needed tor permanent lions In growing company. Gat shop axperianca preferred. Wa train. Approximately 45-53 hre. wk. Bxc. frlnga benefit*. Including prom sharing program. Apply at J oTSVKa"nt R'dB•' Mld’' JfRBlSAUN-PRiHTER - | vertical, multi, Ha Id a I hi 602-0444 ask PORTERS Good working candlt suranca. Saa Harry Molli Chrysler, 724 Oakland A Help Wanted Male Manufacturing Engineering Manager n establlsl— .... ...... of^alactro-machanlcal Engineering. * expanding lander In tha —*"■ --Tees, located I (unity for a mi ■ thorough knowledge of design tha Detroit Suburban •gar in Manufacturing nd precision manufac-i engineering managa- t cover mschanlcsl l as wan as cost reouci o{har*manao#rm!nt1en*’ *C*ihM»in#' m,nP°w,r toracastlng. .•tii! •I Engine li at Tam performance. Excep- retirement program. ' Coll dr send resumf tot . E. B. Rieckhoff Bryant Computer Products MA 4-4571 ___:— W0 5-7880 ____A DIVISION OF EXCELLQ CQRPDBAHQ>l - -r— 850 Ladd, Walled Lake, Michigan 48088 An Equal Oppertunity gases, have Immediate opening*!^ engineers, In San Barnarerino California. DESIGN ENGINEERS: equipment. ENGINEER: should”have a BS* In engineering, with exp. to production oT electro-mechanical dap. Should have exp. to assembly technique, quality control, schodule and^ purchasing. —— S2o“»i. Liberal 'banattts.' Salary SOOtt Rattarch Laboratories “■ Madl— ______..... Story, Interview. An raid Mayor. SEMI-TRUCK driver to haul sad. Station. 602-0410. SHARP-YOUNG MEN 11-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed Sradstratt — Tha Richards Co., g’anfba0 •Start *to*yo 11,000 par me. tamings wit..... . mot. Program Brand Mantlflcatlon analysis office procedures, sales — -- -> promotion, SERVICE STATION help. $600 nee. Ideal i. Apply. In I B Station — 4 orklng canon: cavallar up, . brakas, exhaust systems. Prefer family man to 31-35 aga bracket Position, requires' parson who will work drive as needed and assume supervisory, duties. Salary to SV75 per weak. Contact \ A*' Beardsley,. Beverly Hills Sarvl Canter, Birmingham. 647-2134. SERVlcE efATlON attoMMiri.-tlma, $130 waak staring, part tlma M par haur. axparlanca required, Howard* Smith mill, Telegraph at Long Laka Btoomtlald Hills. SERVICE MaHAgeR ' a fuii dimm arsmvtorDM., ••Y,. apan. An excellent op-tunlty for tha right man. Write personal Intarvltw. Pontiac Its Box C * ICRVICB STATION. STANDARD OH car- core ctnttr It looking tor 1* Son 'assistant mm^*r.*Att*rnooi 12. naan 'til 10. Outstanding p Service Manager Needed For GM Dealership ' Pl**t* sand complat* retuma to Pontiac Press Box {■•19. Confidential informa-tionl i Experienced man need SETUP MAN tor t ■ ■“rocatslr' 1 OFF STA'HQN ^ATtENDANTS~vVAtlYE6, 12 noon or 3 t0'4 n.m. ST.'LT^N^]r.TENDANT axparlanced', 529 <. Walton >lvd. BBAUTICIAN\NEEDED. BETTY Corpu Fashions. 425-5677._____ BOOKKEEPER 1 girl offica, in tha district of Birmingham. Must be experienced, rend brief resume and salary ax psetatloh to Pontiac Prase Bex C-l . BlAUtV bPERjiYol BAffflB. A barPs Beauty stud1- —— Plata. 674-3166. ________ bloomfibld milLL 'PTW dailraa experienced, chaartui quiet lady who loves, children to live In. Sunday morning to ” morning, off. Comfortable ba_ with private bath. Contemporary Permanent SURVEYORS MEN EXPERIENCED IN FIELD WORK PARTY CHIEFS - ROD A PAY,'' F HuJoEsf pa'i DRV AC a: TION. CALL 3W-9623 OR WRIT! FELDHAUSER ASSOC.. 5647 DIXIE HWY„ WATERFORD. AklNG APPLICATIONS FOR -oute man tor local vanning company. TRUCK DRIVERS IXjNrianced. For transporting new Anchor AAotor Freight yradjmrafitoraMraJ TRUCK DR I Vt ftV^ikXf bit -or—SteSil *.....me, 651-9033._____ TRUCK DRIVERS 1 Experienced In saddle mounts am. ram bar combinations. Must ba at is yrs. aid and able to pass physical examination. Apply S. Blvd. E., Pontiac. WE HAVK AN OPENING least 25 ) mechanic -.JPWBIW call Carl Sikes at Jar Inc.. 731-3600. Utica. Experience, Welders ARC Spray Painters Apply In peraon REMKE, INC. 281 oo Grosbeck Hwy. H»lp Wanted Femalt BABY S|TTBR7MY^iem* : LfSiS-sms. ' CASHIER a knowledge af rattouranl r night iWft. All bar-“ CLERK TYPIST Advertisingr Agency North Woodward area. Interesting dhrerelnad position. Accurate I typing sklli , ...... •alary plot dtoiiggiiy________ 6-1000, personnel. An Equa^Opportunlty Bmaleyar. CLEANING WOMAN rull tlma tor nurtlng home. Uni k‘MkV;,T Vop WY ,or flflht * cleaning lAOy, Call hr ap-polntment. Me*'*"" r Club, 349-3600. CLEAJJUNg.^WOAAAN WAktlO, day CLERK WANflS KM new utad appliance itore. 69 . cl4rk IN HEALTH I | d| Dept., day and I pay, all frlnga t CLERICAL Steady Part Time IN PONTIAC AREA d qualification* and | toif to T. French, 11000 Nichols, Number 117, Datralt COUNTER GIRLS --...'lane* not nactuary. Apply 332~S.Talear—*• CUK» WAITRESSES DAV AND night, CarouMl Dalr 4-3669. cuhb GIRLS, IvEk 16, not going dayt, 7470 Highland 335-6164. DRUO ANO COSMETIC WANTED SALES TRAINEES 10 MEN WANTED Exparlanca helpful but not necti •ry, full training. TOP PAY _______334-1239 wONdeKful Opportunity to ambitious man to_earn—ax ceptlqnally high Income. Wa have an established Insurance debit open' due to promotion. Wa wlTl train •nd assist you to ba successful. Previous tala axperianca helpful but not nacattary, call WA Taylor, for Interview In Flint, 743-47H. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retires ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 sHi DENT At ASSISTANT or p«i Drugs. DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity for chtiraldt assistant to progressive dental ' flea, mutt bq axparlanced and accomplished to taking at X Ra washed field technique, crown i bridge procedures, call Dr. Kenneth Dlckttaln, 33461911, Intarvltw. Pry CLEANING AND laundry help, exparlanca net naeanary, Pontiac Laundry. 540 i. Telegraph. _______ MATURe BABY SITTER tor Chrit-tlan home, prater live to, call br* 8 a.m. *nd 2 p.m., rat.. 4934057. MIDDLEAGED" WOMAN to llv*in, care for 94 year old woman and light hoy takaaping, naad worn* call'"or* PAD MOtHERS WITH CARS . , • Plua. North of M-59, phone Unda krat:. 324-6401. South of f' 59 phone Batty OWen. MA 6-6193. NATIONAL MANUFACTURER 1—1—‘ maehinat dailraa office girls. T------- ‘*'tted on W — Evergreen „w Southfield. Litton Indutfrltt. Monroe Internetlofial Division, 215- D—e Help W«H4 H|. er f, I COUPLE WANTED TO manage 40 pnlt motel, axceflant location, ax- ^ nun**r» EXPlWkNCiq COOK, afternoona, rEELXllfE LIFE, la, patting yhg 'ULL OR PARf TIME teauly oparator* to taka over largo ellantella guar, wagat. FB 5.5354. Need Part Time Work? and Mcktairlovne*. Call A LABORATORY assiSTaNY. Mala or female, r for toboratoty fatft on plaatlc products. C h a m fc a I background daslrabla. Color or axperianca helpful. ---- ■—•*—guc7,( M MEAT COUNTER'MAN a work, bDay and avanlng schadulas APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Sales Help MeU-F«male 8-A PHOTO FINISHERS , Steady work) SON I Punch Press Operators Wanted refer a familiarization with progressiva punch preta operation. Day and nlgM thirl. Apply bah 4 a.m.4 p.m. Employers Temporary Service Ellas Big Boy Family Restaurant Young ladles for WAITRESSES' TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Mutt ha naat appearing and at good character. No exnerlanca necessary. Wt train m Ijmnm, Utmttlve pit typing, no sniiiiniraBy, excaiiant hours, call Nlta Stuart, 334-2471, Snalllng It Snalllng, —ip^nokiF .... RECEI CT1 7p73. ** , good vi :all Dr. k f Lab, 336- Own traniportatlen. EXPERiENieO wXlTReii, muat ^1 ............................ EXPERIBNCeD SALAD w Saratoga Farms. 42050 1 eiftvar.iNavl. Pi P9W0) FIRST CLASS axparlanced woman Bakar ter private club. Geed wages and working eond'"— Jordan 6-7199. Any day 1 Monday. PULL AND PART TIME waitresses “'cook. Apply in parson. Joe's Spaghetti House. shop background preferred. MPHHMI . „v Pontiac Laka Rd., Pontiac. 474-| piaea. 7«............. -_da^oj_ayet.-------.1GRILL WOMEN FOR NIGHT shift, .GRILL (took, DAYS, inoulre Payton DI.r. A YOUNG MEN, 17-25, for work, no experience required, Taledraph af Maple (15 Mila I p Wanted Famalt car allowanca - .ITRESSES, af, PB 24951. r TO 50 ta ’IHonth. available, 624-1972. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. ■vwra typtog^HM^^MH^^^I^H satery ^ and frlnga btnaflta. Call Iappucations now. ACCOUNTING CLERK Woman axparlancad h APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLtiOR Montgomery Ward KITCHEN HlLfL FULL TIMl evening work. ^5171^plxl# Hwy. KITCHEN HELP.-restaurant. 651-1 HEN HCLP, OAT ANI g shift, hospitalization, 1 1— -neats. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. LADY OVER1 p4, to I APPLIANCE CLERK If you are Intereztad In an openln 'with variety, an|oy peoplt and ar aesurata with figures, wa have on tor you. Wa wfil train nut yo mutt bf a high school grad. Thl lob Includes clerical work am soma (tiling., Mutt have ow transportation. Call f otr a: LIVE IN HELP, COMPANION tor elderly woman, Birmingham area Apt., own ream and bam, mutt ba llcentad driver, light houttkaaplng, good wagas, pleasant surroundings, rat.. Sand Return# to Pontiac Pratt Bbx 041. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPE CASHIER. Responsibility and ... (•resting work. Ideal working conditions, full time 40 hr. weak. Goad JWh background helpful. Apply Grlnnall't, Ponttac Mall.______________ -----..CIA.., ___________ •Ola. Guarantee plus commission, special bonus tor fallowing, Birm-Ingham, 66M566.______________ BABY SITTER, KEEGO Harbor are: reference*. 662-5491 attar 7 p.m. lABY SITTER. 5 day weak, IS to I yre. eld, >u wk.. fe r— BABYSITTER, 7:20 TO S:00 p..... irae Weds., Frl. Some cleaning Ironing. 33S-I379. - BABY SITTER AND light housa- BABYSITTER URGENTLY NEEDED Near East Blvd.______FE 2-50 < SITTER - GENERAL dtaO-1 dayt par waak, 7:30 to 3:30 vicinity Sylvan Shore*. 682- 5)59 attar 3:3a p. good wagas, notpltollzatlon, < flon wltlT pay. Apphf r' Brothers Big raeraM Ttlagraph ana Hi Claanars, 373 E, Pika, I train. 335-0322 LPN—$3.15 PER HOUR — r part time. EM 3-4121. PN. ABOVE HOSPITAL ________ ... right girl. 11 to 7 shift for 85 bed nursing name. Fringe “— LOUNGE WAITRESSES A N barmaid, exp. preferred but n necessary, will train,'over 21. A ply In parson attar 4 p.m. Ataw. Lounge, 4326 Highland Rd. MAID 1 Apply to parson. Holiday Inn. 1801 Telegraph MANAGERSECRETARY Interesting contact work .. .. businesses requiring approx. 10 hr*, par weak, submit written resume by mall to Trey Chamber “ ——- 22, | Troy, E WOMAN FOR d WPW-11 -fh“ ■*“ “ 1 S i« >post offici Michigan. MATURE WOMAhl tor housekaaper and baby alttlng) Pentlac, M2-7339. MaVuAe WOMAN TO hostau and supervise dining room far night shift, must have restaurant exp., call for appoIntmantT 334-4503, Big Boy ^Restaurant, Telegraph and MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Excaiiant opportunity available to clinical laboratory ot expandlr-metropol’tan hospital. Pull tin aftarhoan position Mr tachnlda . preferably with AKF reglatry. Good salary, dlftorenttal and frlnga banaflts. Raply to Pontiac Pres* Box No, C-39. LICENSED PRACTICAL Tha above pastltlons pay excaiiant salaries, and banaflts tod. paid Insurance programs, 1 waak 1— tlan after i meg., ampiaymw Personnel Dfpt. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Exc. salary d It Ions. Mrs. Gates Avon Cantor Hespttal. 6514311.__ SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSELER. If you luv ability and desire to work Gnifmltad "aarnTna potential Nlta Stuart, 33444717 Snail Salesladies Experlancad to Batter Raadv-to-Waar, full Hma and part tfma. Phone 6314100 tor Intarvltw. Bloomfield. Fashion Shop PONTIAC MAH ING TEACHER TRA___ - — wry, commission, paid Oica^Mure WAITRESSES THE EGG AND I openings an all shifts ... ■--- experienced. Our girls ift - -j, e—Ij^to WAITRESS WANTED, ■...........I employment, 3100 guarantee. Apply In parson only, Franks Raataurant, Orchard ~ Help WoEtod M. of f. B DEPENDABLE YOUNG ladlaa for Real Estate offica, soma |Sjii Call Mr. Pnlay OR 4-0363. IRE YOU REALLY living? Or |uat existing? CajT Mr. Polay, YORK RBAL ESTATE 67---- AWVoy READY tor — - ^ YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED •a MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER._ 1 Pontiac **4| la Track Dr. W. Pri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. I BJtfc-7-- MAINTENANCE. Largo housing prolact. New -bedroom home. All uligtM|3k 3208 month. Tig Auburn. 3334351. COMMERCE THEATER jj COSMOTOLOGl^ banattlrim*Wor^^^ frW|>* COLIPLE POR PUNERAL home, live wanted, must have axperianca, reliable and dependable, afternoons from 44, 603 w: Huron »f.__________ NURSE AIDES-rORDERLIES SHOULD YOU lk« an tmploymant change? NOW IS THB TIME I Michigan Bell ■ Phone: 393-3815 BUILDER & REALTY CO. * wgntngs ,or 3*193 people full of MUM, exparlanca to new and nK0T HNN. .. ...urs. Agg n. barrier for aducatlpfial publications. Must hava a dapandaala Car. Pull ar. part-time. Draw, plus cenMnwMIi and bonus, ExeapHonal •arnlnna paaalbla tor hard worker. Call 3A-l2H #MMr Pwitlac State Bank Bldg. Office 703 tar In- Sales Representative Outstanding opportunity tor professional real estate salat repraaantittyaa, .Pwf nma poaltiont now open. Only thoaa wlm ax-parwnca naad apply. Call Mr. Daavar tor paTaonal Interview ah ROYER REALTY, INC. 828-2548 . . 21 4.. Unaaar---- Oxford HoilyPtoza Holly, Mich. M15 Goadrlch. MIch. wanted. Ain no barrier. No ax-parlanca nacastary. For educational publications. Must have plaasant VMM. Excaiiant dmen conditions, iaglnnmg salary, 360 guarantoad plus cammlssion and bonus for 4Vi hours par day. Apply Pontiac State tank EMg. Otllca 706 or call 336-1266 between 9 a.m. . and 9 B.BL—.—,—— WANTED: talDDLC-AGED couple to $70 YOUNG TYPIST No axp. Must type SO VVPM INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL runttac $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In finance, sales afflea. Am 11-U.. Sam* collega. Call Mr. $10,000-$ 16,000 ENGINEERS IN T E RN AT?ON AL*PE RSON N E L °S3M971 $500-$6S0 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES ( All Held*, ag* soma col- International ipersonnel $5,200-512,000 TECHNICIANS INTlifNATiONAL PElfSOtJNIL. «0 W. Huron, Pontiac iilaBTt $400-5550; BOOKKEEPERS. INT^^^I^t PERWNNEL 1090 W. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 $7j»Q. VII PAlt> ' COLLEGE GRADUATES Managamant positions in alt |jCTEW MARKETING TRAINEE! M.400, > yurt of c iejie degr" — poretion. j preferred. rapid it with notlonpl cor- BOO K KEEPER, PULL i local organizations within drlv- PROGRAMMER TRAINER: to 0.200, I vaart collago math or accounting background. Collago dyyg in math or adanca to SECRETARIES:: *500 glut, work Ing dlitanca of homo. Please call-r- MRS. SMITH or MR. FRYE unam Putmtil Soviet 5722 W. Maple.Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan 48033 Phonei (313) 851-1050 (313) 566-2562 HELP! VI need yout -■—'SO I oba a_■ I 1 Job orders, ■af taa Raid, « INTERnAT fONAL PERSONNEL •“ * 1“—■---* — tzfOH SECRETARIES $425-1550 hava good shorn ...... jkiiis, tat us Maca , ptaasant location. Poo pal Rosenthal, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ISO S. Woodward, B'ham. tatt STENOS AND SPECIALS $350-$450 Per typing. dlStaphona, or a. counting cltrk axperlenco. Lot ua plact you In tht north auborban araa. Wa also hava poaltlor-evaiisbi* In spodal Intorast Hold INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, Credit Advisors TO $7,200 PLUS EXPENSES AND BONUS SALES TRAINEE Contacting parlanca, assdad In tela field, po .. work Injnidlofoly, call Mrs. smith "international PERSONNEL ____ tsi-ioso______ tO $7,500 PLUS BONUS Suparvlsory axparlance nacassary, muat ba willing to work a lot# shltt onca In a whlla, go to work Immodlotoly. Olds company In now location, oxpandlng rapidly. Mrs. Smith or Mr. Fryo. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Instructions-Schaols . 10 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANIC CLASSES START APRIL IS ENROLL NOW FOR Acty-Arc Welding Body Fender - Collision DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL Approved under Ql bill MICMtGAN'$ OLDEST TRADi. SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 Wosl Fort __WO 1-04*1 ACCOUNTING TYFINO, MATH, LAW,. ENGLISH, AND SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March ltte! MICHIGAN SCHOOL &«?■»■* »|1— toon window, wall washing dona, paint- li Personal Financial COUNSELING You triad to borrow yauraelf . JNVFtR, pLoqIFlaYin'o XsTHAr,rXHD"Wir'7^lfno~Tr,eo} sanding and finishing. FB 3-05*2. estimates. 674-0722. Blaswo Tills,<• AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING” ^~FTs parking yg; Ft C^*'!l«Llc!o WMkT*IVATE DRIVES, SUBDIVISIONS. _____I parking lots. W. E. Dalby, FE J1 PONTIAC FENCE CO. Jffi___________________—_____________| 5*31 Dixie Hy„ Waterford 423-1040 _ _ Roaflng Irlvowoys. OR 3-0»*. rs. Guaranteed, ! 5-5*03, DOMINO CONST. CCh Asphet Paving, Free Quotes. 474-3*33. bRiviWAY SPECIALIST, 135-4*50, 741 N. Perry, FRI-409C. repairs? Call Walled Laka Rooting. u“* *" -- shingle, commercial or ___— 551-3174. new rooFs“i»6A olD. hDT RooR. shlnglos. 14 bra. *---•“—— -- Boots and AccBisaritt BIRMINGHAM BOATjajNTBW lerglas arglas. ding. Rets. 435-4073, FB «■ Landscaping l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or del, 4443 Sherwood, 420-2000.__ A-i cqmplIte Landscaping. Specializing In broken concroto, retaining wells. Free estimates, j. H, Wellman. FE I-S314.______ A-I LANDSCAPING. EXCAVATING. ♦rucking. PE 4-5322- PE 4-3134. [LAWN CUTTING AND fertilizing r Gary Flelda Landscaping. UL 2- TRUCKInSToR ANY KIND, YARDS -cleaned and rates, 673-5723.___________ Pointing and Decoratlitfl 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR _______Papering, FE 5-4214 A.I ennnur unu Aurs R ,________I LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnl NEW AN0 old' ,r**i Ing In Waterford araa, free estimates. I „f|m,tes. OR 3-4304 or OR 2-2*34. FAINTING AND F A P~g7T~~~ Mb’I® PATsmi WANTED: QUOTES for preparing, pointing, ate. House, at 37 South Upholstering Free estimates. 502-7514 ROOFING. SIDING and repair work. All work, froowstlmotos. 332-4431.____ ROOFING - ROOF R EPAI R, Eavostrough, garage and basement ctoatong.^fy-ee Estimate, 313-4040 JYwOMACK ROOFING. REROOP Complete Ins. coverage. Frea estimates. 338-4545._________ land Gravel Dirt BUILDERS OF FINE Garages—custom bull*, any size, expert cement work. Frot Bit........- _______ FEDY-BILT GARAGE OR 3-541*i Spruce. Auslt . GARAGE 20 x 20' - 8l75.Cement »*?»<*» trees-wvk, Free Sprlngtlold Bldg.. Co. *'“*“* 4*3-3021. ____________ Y GRAVEL, mason sand stone. Reasonable prices Sharon, Maples, Colorado Spruce seedlings, from 10c to 51.00. Spru Acres Nursery, 3531 Fernlelgh, _____ _, |H H South off Wattles (17-Mlle Rd .); Free estlmote. FE 3-444*. 474-3310. Troy.I B5.B TREE SERVICE. Fully aiirmH TrimmlP" (■•rumse.l • Tree Trimming Service TREE SERVICE BY rtmov«l. Fret Carptntry 1-A CARPENTRY-new and repair 335-6529, 335-7385. .....mlna, ___ _______I______________ >8tlmates. 391-04M, 724-161 _ AL'S DEPENDABLE L A W N s'^XJ^M/NOn^^WSV-j maintenance, cutting, fertilizing. AAA CALIFORNIA. S E A T T_____ Dellos. Top allowance, Cadlllace others. BR 2-5777. 14151 Grand River, Detroit. DRIVf~N#W dAWLUi f6 Now York, gaa paid. 363*5*0. DRIVERS California, Seattle, Texas and NO WAITING. PONTIAC to Matro Airport by taxi cab. Four paraons can ride S4 per porMn; 1 persons can ride for S5.2S per person; 2 con ride tor S7.30 par person; t con ride motor rot*. Anywhere In tha city. Those rates are meter rates only. Contact Matro Airport. ATOA. Wonted Honithald Goads 29 l. Reasonable. 3»l-)444. dormers, porches, recreel Ion rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Haas. Call attar 5 p.m 482-0448. fARPEtitlR WORK. Raise celling tile. Formica v Recreation room spring clear up. Cell 473-3**l. I. Q. LAWN Maintenance cutting. I ferlllzlng, spring cleaning, cere, and^pride are our policy, free esl.,1 JOHNNIE Trucking -A LIGHT HAULING an CASH FOR FURNITURE AMD AF. ptlances^ljaleca or housafuL “ 'S LAWN CUTTING. 4*443 -___________ ^oress kMls^Vr!dQuisndr>!!niifr'i c'Im E°'S LIGHT HAULING s for*Yree esllmafe.^S^lMS.^SM-lS*! ! C. A H Spraying .HAULING AND RUBBISH. —----------------------- i 682 1751. CARPENTRY ANO CEMENT work.1 RAILROAD TIES LI GHT HAULING, MOViNG ■ tra^eetlmatoo. UL »Q53. | «iTdwood Lumbar, all sizes tor - - raesgneble, 442J3I4. -LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and CARPENTRY ANO PAINTING generM Now and repair, FE 5-1331 I TALBOTT LUMBER INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens penal Gloss service, wood LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, « estimate, FE 5-3570. >AT10S,. DRIVE*. GARAGES SLABS — 40 cents sq. tt. FE 4 2074, days. ___ Credit Advisors SMITH MOVING CO. Your ■------mts. FE 4-4044. , jaytmaiy^jpl An5 | Trucks to Rent MOVING EXPERTS. 852-2410. - TRACTORS est. Read classification 14-A then1 Tjjgft --- _ ■ -1 se or call Debt, Aid iA-1 PAINTING. WORk GUAR AN-1 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-0U1I _teed. Free estimates. 442-0420. | ~ . I AAA PAINTING AND DECOR Arms, ' T5 yrs. exp. Free est- UL 2-13*0 CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING Best quality materiel end workmanship 332-1*71. 1 |_____ EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER Culllgan Watt hanging. Call Herblt, 473-67*0. ts. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL I ,V *“nna iBSIaHmBBt cleaning, paper removal. B. T.| Sandusky. FE 4-0540. UL 3-31*0. | NEED A NEW TV antenna? For a QUALITY WOfcK ASSURED. PAINt- £J,fr'8r ' ' “ Ml all washing, 473- Vk-Ton ^Mek^jx^ AND EQUiPMENT"' Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and ' Thompson---------------*\ industrial Tractor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD Painting and Decorating A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ___Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT] dresses, leather coats. 403-*533. v. 637-323* FE 4-1441 call1 Blrchetr 2*72. rvlce. 330-3274. 332-3471. Drivers Trnining Pinna Tuaing PIANO TUNING - REPAthlNG APPROVED AUTO DRIVING OSCAR SCHMIDT r —- - “ school. FE 4-9444. F/to hr—1 -------------------- pickup. _____________________ Wall ClBaners A-T WALL WASHING, raasonablt, B & 6 SERVICE Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete price B5c par ft. far J" whit*, enameled heavy duty guitar* and downspouts Installed, tree eat- 474-3704. ' MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE •evestrodghing service tree eat. I 473-5044. Lloanaed — bonded Plastering Service MASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.! PLASTER AND DRYWALL REPAIR , Prompt service. 334-3715. ' PlumbingtHeating CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING WALL CLEANERS. WBlIDrilling WELL DRILLING — You're r I. Orvel Gldcumb, 67> 24-A SPRING SALES On fabric* and upholatary, batter then new at half th* price. Call th* experts at 335-1700 for FREE aytlmaio In yau^^a— Upholatary Co. Comi. Road. 673-9534. Wnnftd Mlstellaneous 30 OPPER, BRASS; RADIATORSl starters and generators, C. Dlx- NEWSPAPER ■oujiiifo^wii Ox... .......... Ca., 414 E. Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. Wanted Money SILVER CERTIFICATE bills — will pay top cash price — any quantity. North wood Coin Shoe. — 222 IWMHMMW ii 7-7*10. fllfifiv ... __________ _________ *50,000 as first mortgaga for building expansion to accommoC— up to 350 persona and batter *i... this fast growing area. Land lust under 3 acres, has value ot $30,000 today. State terms, reply — Press Bex C-18, Pontiac, > Wanted to Rent URGENT—3 BEDROOM I 3 . LOTS WANTED/ 50 ft, or larger, any k Cash liiyln. • ~ ORK 6744)363 GRAND SlX API MARRIED .tarter hBBr Has 51500 to put « RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to bath your community. Far best SELLING TRADING BUYING Your root estate today, < RAY REAL ESTATE 6894)760 ar RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 small farm bn woods with aond, or small laka wr hunt dub. Writ* BILL jaNMINOfy 37411 Grand Rlvor, Farmington, Midi I- TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH tiOOO down desires 3-badreom Rome in Waterford araa. Aganf. OR 4-154*. We Need Buyers Galore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7711 Highland Rd CM-Sf) OR 4-03M Open daily *-*, Sun. 1-4 we have an axcallant buyer Warren Stout, Realtor 10 N. Opdyk# Rd. FE *0145 Multipit Listing Service Apartments, Furnishad 37 523.50 wookiy. 474-1501. 022.50 ptr wk., with 550 dep., In-qulro It m Baldwin. Coll 330-4054. AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ' entrance. Utilities turn. I ROOMS ANO C im i____________ ______ ______ furnished. Park Place, *23 par week, SIS dap. FE 5-2250. ROOMS LOWER, DEPOSIT, after 4 p.m., apply — 3*1-250*. ROOMS AND BATH, 14S apartment 0. FE 4-5744. 3-ROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE bath and antfanca utilities furnished, near town. OR 1-1114 or 47*0347. ________ ROOMS, MAlRIEb couple, baby welcome. 335-1515 days ROOMS AND BATH, *05 im dep. Professional Lady. MM village, t block tram Tel Huron, 3 block* from Pontiac Mall. Call between 5-* p.m. FB 4-71)4. ROOMS AND BATH, saml-turnlsh-ed, utilities paid, and garage, no chlldran, 451-5571 ROOMS, BATH, NO drinking, pats, 55 wlllla-ns. FE 44433.______________ •fttMENTS Worn site pgr mo. 315 S. .Tmraph Rd. Pontine »t. N*.~ -334.7171 OCCUPANCY OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS carpets° and ffipJC’lxR' "*h*' mtm |a|j| INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS po, ciunnouse, indoor pool wgpw ory.r m ovary apartmant, But water — \ ■ j&| isIwT**?* r tm a n ... - from Sl». In Fin„-(Grand Rlvar at Halstead) pm— _______________ S1S5. tn Farm- Inplan (Grand Rlvar at Halstead) chlldran 17 years and oldar. No pals. Weak day* 474-7214, Waak feat, within walking lo li Hospital. 1135 par month, jdran. Tru-Kraft Hama* Inc. mopping canter. Includes heat, gaa for cooking, hot water, air conditioning, auto fir# alarm systam, carpeting, large storage lockers, laundry fBclllH**, oven, range, refrigerator, disposal, plu* swtnv mlng pool and GE products. Large - spacleu* reams- wlth ampta ctesat “From $140 Modal* open 11 a.m. to I p.m. IMMigiATB POSSESSION FURNISHED ANO UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE G0RD0N-BEGIN CO. 14 MILB AT 1-75 315-1125 NEWLY DECORATED and carpeted. 552-5511 after 5 p.m. Managar-Apt. 4,1* Salmar PARKDALE MANOR l-badroom. Fully carpatad tafrlg*--1— gtoua *>,«— — 1arkoa i, *145 me. 417 ROCHESTER MANOR Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area Th* bast value In apartmant living. Quit), friendly atmosphere, carpatad, ilr conditioned, heat, swimming pool, recreation facility. 1- bedroom; $140 2- BEDR00M, $165 Visit our modal and see the bast rental value In Rochester araa. Taka Rochester Rd. to Farkdala, Parkdale to 51S Plata Rd. Inquire at manager'* bout*. CALL; 651-7772 1-2400 and SCENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE 2-badroom with magnificent view of country. Private entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washer and dryar. Located In Hlllvlaw Village, Williams and Elizabeth Lake Roads. CM 3-205*. Apr. 144- Sum. mit view Couti lM MIll. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES ■mittadlato occupancy. I and 2 bo rooms. From $152. Children wt came. Phene 4*2-4480 or 337-4300. Rent Homes, Furnished 39 NIC! FURNISHED APARTMENT tot rant *30 por wk. 830 dep. FB ‘ 2704. ___________ SMALL APARTMENT for 1 uni., cumbered lady- Low rent to right person. 338-2343 or 334-1*41. UFPBfc 3 ROOMSond bad), private Apartments, Unfurnished It lltfoned! SMALL 1 ROOM Itouta In La Orion, complttaly furnished eluding utllltlM. $25 per waak, dt required, 4*54413.__________- . Rent Homes, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM, NEWLY constructed apartmant. Central dltloning. All alacTrlc Wall to wall carpatlng. occupancy. Close to all BmBL—-,-tlon, adults only. 40 AAachanlcal St. BE&tOOMS, NEAR Pontiac. Adults. Sac. dep. $25 wk. plus Utilities. 343-4445. _____________ 3-BEDROOM, SCOTT Lika privileges. 1135 monthly, plus dep., rat. .Waterford Township, Fenton, BEDROOM, NEAR PONTIAC General Honiltal. Adult* o ' required. FE 5-2727 after 4. 2-BEDROOM. NEW; *1“*' BEDROOMS ANb ' month. 474-15*2. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. 1 -------- 624-0539. Wallec 5 BEDROOM HOME WITH acreage " private laka, fully carpeted, 8 at N. of Rocheiter on M150, EAN, plat . Utilities. BEDROOM. ALL UTILITIES paid. $37 weekly, *125 dap. * ^----- -------- faT Parke children welcome. 111 3-ROOM ANO BATH. UtHItlat furn. AMERICAN HERITAGE "APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES. Now taking application* tor ...I building to ba completed by Maw No chlldran, peti. 3365 Watktn* Laka Rd. 673-5141 bat 6:304 p. Share Living Quarters . WANTED Wanted Rtal Estate 1 to 50 HOMES. LOTS.. ACREAGL ...... CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 3-4165 Urgently naad'tor immediate SaMI Pontiac Daily Til t MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH tt MINUTES even | 4 N Ha i servlet. 0t S dor torcloaure In paymants or un. Mr. Alalp, 527-4400. Wiodow Washing ALL CASH For 'homos anyplace In Qaklan County. Money In 24 hours. YORK WE BOV WE TRADE OR 4-0343 FE (-7174 4713 Dixie Hwy 1702 S. Tel«graph CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava. FB 2-»141 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomflald-Btr-mingham area, luxury 2-bed—m apartments available for Imi ate possession from $170 month Including carpatlng, — point air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun d—“• — All utilities except electric, cated .on South Blvd. (20 A Rd.), between Opdyk* and I-7S pressway. Open dally * to *p.... Sunday, 12 .to 4 p.m. Cloud Thursday. For. Information: Mgr. 335-5470. FE 1-0770. ARDEN TVPE TWO . bedroom apartment. Separate dining room. Sound conditioned. Central air conditioning. Largo storage area Carports available. No children, i pets. Beginning SITS a month - IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APARTMENTS LOW Lbw RENT FROM ■$132.50 Limited number of furnishad INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, - drapes. Hotpoint air Hotpolnt refrigerator. oven-range, heat Jndudad, plenty of piitllMid|Nteu*~|H||gM disposal, la WIICOK Furnished model open dally 124 i. Phono; 451-0041 a Shown at 133 Roa, Robbins Village or call 4*347*2, oft, s p.m. 5AGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OG- cupency, *30 par week. Meld- lea, TV, talaohona. 7»* S. I 66m'* LADliS. 147 N. SlJ.E'gtNa ROPHA, klfeht )R j.753* i wort adorable garage, washar-dryar, carpatad, partly toncad, lake prlvflages, Wallacd Lake. Near schools and church. 424-5345. Call tor terms, EXCELLENT LOCATION tor 'hpM> ---------' ~ FE 4-7353. Office Supply Hobby Shop or Specialty Shop Front, prime location In Miracle carpatina, ............ „ secretarial servlco, Xerox. Eckert, 447-1322. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONEOP T~ *—* newest of- dltioned offices located at SOI W. Highland (W. Huron). Plenty ot parkhn, tar additional Information, apse* with saparata private office uti.i»p"i^Xux-,,J5.*.bk EXECUTIVE-: OFFICES . Immediately avsllxbla tor suL lease. Choice location near South-fiold and 12 Mil* Roads. Excellent floor plan Includes: • FOUR PRIVATE OFFICES • OPEN DESK AREA • RECEPTION AREA • COMPLETELY WOOD PANELED • AIR CONDITIONED ><>c*tn*drai dent* parking space provided, mplete maintenance, utilities and anlng service la Included. Call I-757IT ' 49 Oxford, 3 BEDROOM HOME In _ Oxford, carpatad living ream and dining room -with ffraplece, ate* heel, Bgagmgfd. Ilim <47-4171 « ; $300 Faya everything to move you heat, tiled bath, aluminum storms and scraans. Blown-in Insulation. Total price only it.tso. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. 9 eI6Kb6Ms,1 ^ORNisHCb or u furnishad. In Wlxom. MA 4-47*3. S-ilDROmi HOUiE. bto I garaga. 213 Rusaall, 335-9979. BEDROOM RANCH, FORNIAL Hinino ream. Inclosed carpeted , family room, an ttsinlass huiit-in*. located on 'alii, laka 3 Bedrooms LOW OOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 CalHbmia 1:30 to 5 o.m. — 4-day weak WEST0WN REALTY * FE 0-2*43 day* After 7:3Q p.m, — LI 1-4477 3-BEOROOM -HUME living roam, natural flrepl dining room,' kitchen, sewing rt 1W bates, full basamant, lief m haaf, located on top of hill. owner. 451-4779 after 4 P.m. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY ANO SUNDAY Drlv* out MS* |uat west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candalsttck. Direct,r behind tea Dan Mattingly Butinas* DAN MATTINGLY PE 5-t4t7 OL 1-0223 4-H REAL ESTATE OXFORD TWP. — ORION SCHOOLS, 3-b*drbom ranch, 5 years old, basement, 2-car garaga, lard* corner lot, Immaculate excellent area. Price $2t,S0g —'*2100 down plus costs or TRADE. Gl — 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, battmont, nice size lot, lust bean decorated. Suburban KBta *9500, ' * CASH. DIXIE HWY. —EN SUN.. .. . AFTER I P.M 0 cost. LESS FOR SNYDER KINNEY 6c BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 4-9401 WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy. BU0GET MINDED? n iM 67x130' cor ___ ,____zant Lakt. i on . load contract — will SMART LIVING FOR A SMALL FAMILY Walk In th* front door «f tel* comfy 2 bedroom ranch and lost yourself In tea warmth and cozinesa prevalent throughout. Knotty pine family room and attached tVa cor garac out wut away*. *’'1 cant down MGIC. iUSSo —m)5r ( HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4900 W. HURON ;. ■ ___ —------ EVES. FE 4-7005 BY OWNER, ranch. 2 yra. old. Parks on School*, *25,500. 423-1243 liter CLARKST0N AREA 2-bedroom darter bom* with ft basement, ITS' lot. Land Contra Terms. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE FE 0-7176 FE 0-7174 1702 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC COUNTRY LIVING MADISON HEIGHTS: Malnl_______ ' - . , ... ranchj fra* 3 t >1. Trade In your old homo now. ANDERSON & GILFORD 674-3171 or 674-2410 HERRINGTON HILLS 1 Decorated 3 bedroom Brick Ranch. Full I Built In Oyon anu Range, piu* Dishwasher. E.Z. Term* and Fatlb with Carport. Coll YORK hor with c garage. * imfc tile 'bz Highland Estates A woll built 3 bedroom all brick dOUlto jth attached IVk car ** Ready to move In, bate, bultt-ln range, T hood. Full baaement with small bar and gat dryar. 75x150 ft. lot. Wall landscaped and toncad in rear yard. Patio, paved driveway and sidewalks. Make this a good buy at *21.500. Term* available. Immediate occupancy. SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. ~ 130* Pontiac State Bank Bldg-. 1M»4 338-9295 HIITER 4 ACRES — With tela beautiful 3-badroom brick ranch, toll basement, recreation room, attachod 2’/j-car garage, clou to 1-75. *29.400, terms. CVR., •gin* *300.00 down plUK closing —ti will plan you ln**thl* 3-bedroom homo. 2-car garaga, city water, utility room. ANDERSON & GILFORD - 474-3141_ 402-1872 i aluminum trim, RAY OPEN SUN.. 12-4 F.M. OR 3-0455 402-2471 OR 3-1372 EM >414* I ROOM OLDER home, bate 1 ar 2 siding, lake vlaw. ___________ ______ house trailer trsda-W. 81900, 81000 dn. plus closing. Call or com* 13-ROOM OLDER HOME Lankina fnf a young energetic g family. 1 acre, horses only *24,900. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-6__ 3-bedroom, family room and I garage, priced at only $17,490 tot. Located In now sub with pi streets, curia gutter, sidewalks city water. Drive out M5» to L„ cant Lake Raid, torn right to C0SWAY -REAL ESTATE-681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) 159 SEWARD STu - Large living ____ _________ chen with dim Ing space, bathroom, and oncl ' porch with hut suitable for _ bedroom, toll basement, now gas hFWijh Iftt water heater, !sundry tuba. 1 car garage, ta.000 with down ptot closing —| M VA Mortgage IENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD . REALTOR FE 442*4—185 ELIZABETH LAKE I GIROUX FEATHERST0NE LYNCH bedroom brick rahch BP _—-jffk built tea, Dishwasher, Carport and Petto FHA Terms Call . YORK IRWIN FHA TERMS 2 bedroom bungalow, carpeted'live Ing room, hall, bathroom. Has aluminum siding, 2 car oaraga, recreation room In basement. A-1 Condition throughout. Quick possession. _ ’ 3 BEDROOM all nawiy docarated. situated' near schools. NEAR FISHERS Ranch top*. 2 bedroom bungalow with toll basement. Easy walking distance to Fishor Body plant. GEORGE IRWIN) REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE to W. Wilton, FE 3-7183 SCHRAM WANTED illy that nuds a I bedroom e^nur excellent adwata^cR bought aanmif List With SCHRAM And Call tht Van OPEN----- .... JOSLVh REALTOR_ . SarywiB Pwmoc aru tar m vrs. SeIb Nouns LIVE Hfenc FREE _. PLUSMAtt MONEY TWfcTim! apartments 5" 1st Door, 1 apartment up, has U.'Will basement, far la—w •"gOt. Ynrly Incam* f *M#' PRICE? $13,900 C SCHUETT ITS FE 3-7008 EM 3-0288 > NEAg . ' <;.*■!■ EUILDlN'ET~Tnl * Waterford, 2 bedroom bunoalow, “"iprlvlleaes, sTo.OOO. RETIRING SPECIAL N*at amt dean ranch with "•••nwnt, now gae furnace, carpeting. Mar garage ifiat in mom o down, about in par mo Ownoria *a*nt. «74.uw. 491 Sola Houses KINZLER naalin. eaa fele exceptionally WtTUXuW* fllturdt. wo' kept 3 bedroom bungalow, SSt li acrat ™om with cov* calling. Full W-| THE PQJSfTlAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL* ID, 1968 ________ * 491 ** Mgg* _ A 'A 491S«Js Houss* 49jSola Menses 49jLake KAMPSEN FOREVER - h*V d—n PRICE REDUCED: ESTATE PRO- carpeting and drppab, SR--------------- Roy** VON " WATKINS HILLS. Sharp 1 b*d room brick rai Family room. Full baaamant « recreation room. Attached ivy pa rag*. Only >11,*00. Hurry I “IT'S TRADING TIME" CHEAPER THAN RENT i. $400 down plus doting costs * WE TRADE INCOME FRONT HOMES, NEW I JJL, PallyCoTEMSTff* AROB LOT, OVfjT ml^wSl RAY ally location. ld**i tor ly or could be converted J family income. Hat ' i Bait | UNDERWOOD! otto pixi* Hwy. ut-uis. Spacious New Homes By “Brasilm3m\ ro&s village, i bedroom, m paths. J. IWOO basement, lake prlvllegot. $17,150, 10 par cent down plut cottaJ Naiaon Bide. OR 3-0191, 1 wiring and mveitori: 4 room mooer __ -Needs «tanlor*fbi^b*n Are*, paneling rrom „ormBrn fe. Mfeif if wWSSMSiss^Ml W: * only to Of veteran. Balance on Contract can hr assumed 1 uKKji earn cctatcc 36 BUILDING SITES t yffM^^ATB te'J» * "Mb lo .. . Muttlpla Listing Service | 88J3 f/ycal<3mrtWr&1 «. m. rn. ---------------------1 water. Paved itTeeti. Only $14,900. New Model OPEN BY APPOINTMENT IrBEDROOM ERICK TRI-LEVRL a .Williams I ake Rd. t block nort of Union Lake Village. Choice t 3 elevations. $19,400 to $30,100 pin J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor M$04 10735 Highland Rd. (M-5 'h mile woU iff Oxbow cate tractive 3 bedroom Carpeted* thro —I Basement and ‘“Ting Into th i 2V$ cor NEW 3-BEDROOM " " NEW MPOELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD ----OpwrOaily -S-8 PeMr- Xs . TRI-LEVELS, 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Don'-t ml** seeing thaw exceptional homo value* of-, fared to you In WaatrMa* of Walortard. The horn* that . meant year* of happier. easier living for your family . la wolfing tor you right now. * Why don't you Inspect thee* lovely new -homea May. ’ Priced from $23,950 Including choice lot. tl BMo ■ to _Our . Lad; SUBURBAN AND LAKES I convenient, west of pontiac! Commerce Lk„ Lakawood Village, Union Lak* areas, etc. Trade 88I------------------ Each site Is WOxli low tax ere*. Prie_ ________ builders discount or 3 or more Better see soon. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. .42X015 HALL A PEEK IS ALL YOU NEtfb ! but dok* a good look *t this three bedroom ranch, undoubtedly th* timet In the neighborhood. A largo family room In the roar, awnings and - . attached g a r a g a, Community This water and the kids have bum owe-...,,. . servlca to NortharS HIgtr. -pgfft price only J1S.9S0 - coll tor an iiiwm iu wore in inis if*?" CukdO-sa- ... nice 2 famHy apertment. Each high priced areal 2 car garage -— apartment has living room, dining Jem ly room.end laundry on first, room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms' end. level. Complete } bedroom 11b bathj ■Ki...........-— *.......C!?^^ 5* rtot SOUTH SIDE FRA OR Gl ce clean horn* hae iparate dining an llassed In front pore BENJAMIN & ! BISHOP, INC, ■•e in,rte hie hom* w ill today' f it $12,954., i Packars Stora “EASTHAM s Open 94 WATERFORD AREA -neat l bedroom ranct 11 x-24 ft. carpatad i tW tiled bathe, lirg* I J ( Jm CVR -FOXIE lS!tbl VON REALTY arge REALTOR _ tree. In the Mall MLS Room ll >on*t ■ itnem it bui»y tsudw md Lauinger RIDGETOP DRIVE | the «mo| Owner la Moving says SELL I Very at- TnD^RS0N9'& 'gILFORD k°Mj AND SEE mt r 474-24*0 , This cqmty .rqtK TROY - an excellent starter i$iv!S on i 2 bedroom, 2V4 car terhURI CLARKSTON SCHOOL 3 D^oom .hu-TW lb*t; ^r|* •ttaSSad'* wtfltu?id m.,morT many axtrifi’ ari**(l )*BrIrt^rwilac* i filauttfill**?'tt In me carpeted living room, (2)1 SSL,!,..SSSr'^BuLai# new Ultra-modern kitchen with built-lns jandacaiiod. .Cfflly„S12,N beeulr 3 FAMILY INCOME - -.WP---— -- mo Vlllogt of Clarkaton. Each. opt. privileges. Keago - T,a. -TSct ‘ tBhturw 2 bedrooms, full bath, bedrooms. Largo eon y°P*r1 else Large 1M ft attached garage, tjy.eae. Make at. . It gridoue hi GUARANTEED 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 Wideman /t°n HOWELL I Town & Country, Inc, ' Highland Branch Office \ , J PHONE: 313-685-1^85 S? 43r a. woQawara B niM -----1------l ,. . r j: Ml 4-323^______________JO 4-J728 WILLIAMS LAK^, warrant U9VI. COUNTRY LIVING m acris in evart, mich. iu.no , Acre of land with lake privileges, miles from Lake Miramlchl. Vb mile Beautiful carpatad home, large *' frontage on Salmon planted sunkan living room, with 3 lovely Muskegon River and 20 acres wood-bedrooms. French Provincial Tear around 1-bedroom horh* cabinets with stainless steel oven with aareg*. Aluminum quentet SSd r”ngZ M^rete dlnKg .re." •" rage door opanari (2 eats). Inle. w. I paved drive, fenced y«l&jarpttli •Ja#**. Priced at JiTJM on ({ PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS- Basemen^ Fireplace. Kitchen wltR , Two bedrooms and 'aster bedroom and Oakland with city balance. Check tl in feed*. " country living a^Jh*!YOU'LL BE SNUG HERE! ’at, Th* perfect spot M keep hue; IttMIL ^L«R»"orton. iST ^ ‘ «, MULTIPLE DWELLING " °! Located pn busy W. Maple, percef ot tand nneo mui "ltl n*?r"df* J^gSfWttJStrS CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES I. , oil Hoepltal and other establishmentsi frontage, toorxlio' blacktop n which would mikt this lend an ge$- At 1-75 expresswey. »0 , Til excellent investment, wt will take Open Sun. Blpch Bros. 623-1333, L. lend, hom* or Income orooertv In! 44309, 3360 Dixie Hwy., WoterMrd-trajl*. Cash terms, *a,500. Pjr, - : ^ -lifiS?"* children can pla/tafaly. Huron! "win WITH SHINN j 83 N. Telegraph B - 6p*n 9 Wl 9r searching H Stoic*. Ten Warden HoQsr;:D9tBiMM Uppar. Straits" Lk. ttal » living momTlJ' ; kitchen. IS' x 15' Mrmql d room. 3 fireplaces. 17' x 13' D roam, atc„ ate., ate. ate. ^ ORCHARD LAKE ’ s^JNEAR NORtHERN HIGH “ - tmmaculat# 3 bedroom bungalow. . on completely fenced. lot. Has naw carpeting, paneled walla, allalumlnum Florida room, gae heat, paved drive. A good buy at , s , I *14,500 with term*. i benuett IUNION lake privileges ... ' .... ' 3 bedroom rambler with large f-‘ . EM 3-7108 I on nice .quiet sliyt. Clgee ld 1000 ComMaro* Rd. - Unlon Leke ORCHARD LAKE, 3431 Arfowvale. 3 bedroom brlgk ranch, 1 baths, 3 fireplaces, family room, carpeting) and drapa*. Lakt ptMMmt and boat dock on Cass Lak*. Close to . parochial and public - J CLARKSTON AREA Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with 15' carpaMd Hv-ing room. Gat mat, utility room Off kitchen end 2 car attached garage *" V$ acre lot. Foil price $17440 with $730 down or trad*. AVON TOWNSHIP1 1 bedroom brick and aluminum „ „______> fronteg* me panak a rte. room, spilt roll fence, screen* ir In porch, blacktop drive. Priced < d *25,500. >r HERRINGTON HILLS ^.SjQOUtlMI | Fenced T*ra (c%5J, oJwS' 4 mortgage or 11300 down ~ cloth* cost. Price *16,900. INDEPENDENCE TWP. J HULL LAKE 3 - bedroom family room, 1V4 bathe, w< completely tamed in Anch Air conditioning, bultt-ln fan. Lara* tool ehod and pi laka privileges. Priced a with terms. Les Brown WEST OF TOWN I _________ Two bedroom bunoalow. Living fy. M x 24 two ------Kmchen. Utility. Carpeting ,othe iced rear yard, eluded. 120 x 226 raff irlvilege*. land rlghfl Sr* j|| - ^51 "V < LOTS AT CEDAR Island Lake, no lak* prlvllagat. *2,000 cash or $500 Ish-toijy 2, 1* ACRE PARCELS, wooded, rolling Bf‘ - **-' —Tlr- with atttactiv...4 r^.jttc^wrodjd i^lprM.ejSr garage — all this Mr only $10,900, id dining art*, •t .HA mat. F*i Elizabeth L*k* I contract Mrme. garaije. « ’ PONTIAC LAKE FRONT I HERRINGTON HILLS i Three bedroom brick bungalow. Living rpom. Kitchen and dining area. Full basement. Gae HA heat. Nawly decorated. Vacant. 'this tt,Turt“/ iX!8F HERRINGTON HILLS SPECIAL | r^oca - Thra# bedroom contemporary ranch 204* OF CHOICE, WOODED I WHITTEMORE STREET- ilTT - including FHA Or Gl hardwood tldors, - good sdMols. Hat i WARDEN REALTY carpeting' ^ throu^hout^ lr’larnlfy roomon IV* Full price $16,930. Ten hot Shown by *p-' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, OWNfe* LEAVING FOR service -must sacrifice 3 bedroom hom*. -S1JN0 down and hrin over payment!. Call OR 3-S522. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 Wt Fay Cash for Used Horn East Sid* Location. Closing costs t. ALTON 6734130 xiroomi up LET'S HAVE SOME FUN- ■i.Ttfr* gardener tflful trim. Right In your bock yard. Am kept home newly Hated brick-Crete home how. , livable wllh 2 bedrooms, ^^■daaiiM kltchm, and ,large twi — alio lak* prlvllogi Lak*. Priced ' ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Lo South shore. 60x1.70 ft. Excelle I beach. 115,000. O3500 down. Fllwn. Realty 602-2410. GREEN LAKE FRONT, 3 beedroom. 4139 Orchard Li At Poptlm MA 6-4000 Warron Stout, Realtor ISO N. Opdykt Rd. FE S416S Dolly mo --------- PASS THE SUGAR HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA 60'xlSO' lekefront. $45 mo. Elk top >,™ “Tj Rd. Near expressways, rolling. No. 12-13! Open Sun. Btoch Broi. 03-1333, FE I »63W. 3*60 Dlxlo Hwy., Waterford. (Across fr h Lk. I Frushour ANNETT OAKLAND AVE. GOOD CITY LOCATION • --- -mjfc— $ largo lot, ultaMe ter ling used Mr buslr $20,000. good terms. TIMES I LAKE FRONT i Oakland Lake le only on* ot nw.i I many features ot mis 5 room bungalow with welk-out hot*! 1 ment, brick - flroptoco, wall Ml 1 wall carpotlng and a nice wood-> • —I lot Mr only $16,930. Call for - personal appointment. toilerp losing cot lent.. Ho. 9 blacktop^ street, $23,500 w «5K!- East Side—Bungalow land 1$ offered with this fi^eV Frropiac*. K'zF'mttsil WATERFORD i RANCH IRWIN i SHINN OUT OF CITY: Throe badroo fenced yard, mar school. Oi *12,(00, Call Ui today for i polntment. WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph 331-0343 ______Open 9 tl PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY ______473-0*11__ PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY RANCH SEE THIS RANCH type hom* situated on * blg lot (4 120x390', **>” *i»m., with Mg family. M ____...... ewly ^#C*r»t*d gartg*. I14,950, FHA mm West Side-Permastone I . 3 bedroom home In excellent' TAKE A PLUNGE ............. I Cb^% bf5i Si ere* and Mhlno fe 117,500. HURRY ON THIS ONE. bedroom up. Full basement, gas beet. Permanent tidihg. Corner. ■-* -emplttety -—J u£ I. $14,950, I Baldwin. It hat been Hi and hai i garage and ____ , corner lot. Full price lust, $10,000 M 1 eligible Gl no mamy downl No. 2-1' - NEW MODELS RANCHES, COLONIALS, fireplace, 12x20 Mmlly r car bTeezewey, ettsChtd^ ^e. j TRI-LEVELS ' breakfast fireplace, gas near, a mceq landscaped fenced loft, Carper and tool house. $23,500, forms. . MR. Grl. Compact IW etory. Kitchen: Jytt completed, now cabinets. Living i in worn room: New picture window, now ZI22SI2? 'Ml*. *»-?!'*i!:,a|y|>L-.L?S4rP8!!l?*i 'this summer into ini* beautiful i r,Vr.i)inn” »„rTn\Vrt 'h X i eSS /LB , d Seh#®”' 9‘ Mar drop heated swimming pool carpeting, encloted bree zaway *12,000. , - this fjjedroom hom* has many) basement, 2-car attached flarafle, i nthpr ■ Metiirii such as j caroetlno sara.iair.tif. a west wwman. !!33ETW.'ia-«si*'Hi«fl^s *■« _ hath up. Full baaamant. Gas ™»v- nicely wooded rte ec IwkisrtlVr^^rol 1 JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor I *•"«. I- J73J williams Lake Rd._ ML* WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings Si Sunday t-4 338-0466 privileges accaosIbHl schools, e Call Mr a DO YOU ivlng a bt ■k floorlnj we do i hull Laka stores a Iking dlsta tlcuTars. J. A. Taylor Agency, li 7733 Highland Rd. (M39> OR 4- YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY means better BIL1 Russell Young, 334-3*30 ______MV> W. Huron St._____ "BUD'; T,:i EAST SIDE. 674-2245 Oh yas, baildM _ _ WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD OPEN DAILY & SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. PRICED FROM $25,950, Need an extra income ana you) INCL LOT don't want to labor for It? Well why no* eurehaaothl* excellently EQV DA V located 3 famTly Income paying .._ " _ .. $400 par month having gai heat, OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. I tir garaga, fairly naw, carpeting and almoM completely furnished. Only $21,300 Mr Ibis gem and It can pay handsome dividends Mr mur Investment. Call Mr th* details, you will be! LAKE HOME Neat 3 bedroom hom* wllh Mk privileges located 1 mils south i Goodrich In on area of fine home Hare Is the extra pleasure c. fishing and swimming. Good roads, ga$_and excellent schools. $13,900. Realtors WEEK Orfonvll A 7-2*15 LOVELAND LAKE PRIVILEGES 7 room* and bath. Aluminum tiding. In car garaga. W. Bloomfield School District. Total price 09350. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cats Laka Rd. 6*2-1235 f baaamant, 673^3353. 2.54 ACRES *. Haggerty. Road, ion« stry. *41,700. BROOCK 3 ACRE* 6r! BteAUTtFUL, rolling hills, 20 rad* on^ Wocktop rtbd x 40 rods deep. By ownor. Nor op-polntmwif c*irH J'- *“■ 5 IN NICE SUBDIVISION irtvat* road, E. of Oxford, _______ can ett-nat. 10 ACRE Parcels naar Clarlulon, all high and dry, 10(00 to 11X710. SMALL OR largo lx UNDERWOOD 2 **TrMts*teHy*sawer' £§ M?* j —iooo down — $200 per mo. ■Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR 15 MILES NORTHWEST 0# NentlOC — U acres with home, wooded, hilly, 2 SWMII Mkli»W3$._ PRICED FROM $25,250, INCL. LOT iONTIAC KNOLLS, 3-bedroom a,"L^Ro.!la!?Iio,M00 t0|ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES RHHnFC! I 2Gr^^ tlS¥»* 3Wr lot: nnUULO ear garage, 'lake privileges; . . , , 1 one floor wllh spacious IW.... » ACRES. Small lake, uxtra nlc* 3[ rO0m. fireplace, fcrinal dining bedroom brick home, Jaroe Hying -room, carpeting and drapes, -room with fireplace and wall to largo sun room, additional com- -wall carpet, JW hatha, extra nice! blnatlon sun room add family ■ kitchen, full basement with room, ful* flrep'aco, 2 car attached garage. recreation Only $50,000. 1 beautiful 13 ACRE*, scenic with extra nice 4 priced at l • room homo, aluminum aMing, 2! ■ rra^^^^tW EAST SIDE plain living. $30,000. (1X000 down, -—-’'' balance land contract. -ACREAGE. Call today Mr details. work shop, ■■..sir- A. J. RHODES, REALTOR MM ROCHESTER SCHOOLS -Ivt stream across 13 acraa w. ledroom rancher. Call 451-85(1 tor Mailt. . SHEPARD REAL ESTATE Roci [HESTER AREA. 3 bedroom inlng ar* as -brMt. garbage dl(| rpetlng In kite Paneled faml nlshed Dandy IV* story home wltti basement, garaga, features tin living room, dinlhd- r— bedrooms and full hath stairway M large uni upstairs. Possession with vnumi Priced it $12,900, call now. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 UnlveMIfy Or. FE 5-1201 offer 6 p m. FE 4-8773 BRIAN'S BUYS 10 Gl or FHA BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 West Huron—Sine* 1915 FE 8-9446Attar s p.m. FE 5-044 NEAR FISHER BODY Sparkling -*■ bedroem rancher carpatad living room, hallwi Mattingly 4 Bedrooms Near General Haipltal In a vary nice section, 2 aery 7 roam house with full basement, 2V$ car garaga, walking dlafanct to Webster, Washington or Canfral schools. A mast “—1"“* Mr (13,900. FH> available. builder's modal, and he want all hMt.^’^roe^fenSd-lji r*y V r J* storms, cement drive, built-in bookehafves and desk, A real clean house wife naw patnf Inside aid aut. Pull^riga $22,000. Gl Financing I* available for this .2 bedroom brick Capa Cad house located on tha north side.of Pontiac. Brick fireplace, full basement, fenced In yard and a garaga makes this house gaad buy far $12,900. hPM* , prawn-in Val-U-Wayj_____________________ ag TED S Trading ROBINS — ROSES And you balong In this sweet bedroom brick ranch with a ft. basement, 2 car garage, built-in ovaq and range, m "— carpeted living room fireplace. Located In lovt • Angelas Golfvlaw Estates. cellent area of cusMrn honr.... home Is priced to sail Immediately at (33,900! R. J. (Dick) VALUET. REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 6$2-9000 - OR 4-556$ - 1-0222 Rochester JAYN0 HEIGHTS On the Water Luxayy-'tlvInrJr afferad Ja. ttil8 large . ... ■ bedroom colonial. Features tnciud6'*'SMAtL"fiUT—N4€E— GILES •* R0MED-UTICA 4 ACRES — .with a fabulous. RW and 2 bedroom homo, 2 fireplaces, all- Mtahan bullMns, .baaamant - racreatlan room, t bath*, amchgd • parage. ,*27,30IV farms and ■ L '. - i ' . dining and living room, ni aiMtiH)cty yariw* ;»• ■ - 3 bedroom brl5, ceramic bath. Payments lest full basamanL fmahad breezeway, attached huge garage, swimming poof. «*»,*Sl f16Uj,. BASEMENT J|Iu!)i/w oown 10 occupy im* immaculate ranch with, 3 bedrgpme; JamHy heat, m i«$Mg room with ' 1^ i with sun porch, wall to wall emit. . ^^^' .^*33^, te,*' inClUddd ™ WE BUY AND TRADE' . Brian Realty,- Inc., 623-0702 x MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors i aiding and lust watting ilifted Gl M call an this ne, tua prlea Qtly *9,000. Claude McGruder Realtor LAKE FRONT Beautiful 3 bedroom lak* Mont year around hom*. Naw gae heat. Large enclesedr heatad front porch overlooking a spacious .« ft. private swimming beach (with Ilka now boat dickL Fricail tp aall at payment on lamt contract. I 6710 LAURELTON Clarkaton. Spacious exec ranch within walking distant schools and the village heatad swimming pool i th* feature* you will w ,P“‘ 2-STORY Elegance on 2 choice nity hom* li Hills Mature lots. This __ ...I .......j beautiful .""3E In living room, separate dining room, full basement and gas heat. Thera's alio a 3 car garage. Priced „t0ult!) at *19,250. HOWOfTEN Hava you admired tha stately eld home* of- Clarksftwi? Wall <— them Is now available M discriminating buyer at $20,000 on a land ““t« bedrooms, large., located In tha^fUag —HAF- In* tha, car and drlye scenic free lined qMat this spacious • jamw . Saminola Hills. * large I Mil basement, .1 ear fireplace, all tha coTOforh _ pact In your mw home, an 2 Iota, ,wa are offering .Hie, cqmMrtat' residence tor nf,tM with $2,« "fhe Rolfe H. Smith Co. snaidon B* smith. Realtor 244 S. TELCdiRAFH RD. 333-7848 i"7 . . I EASTER HUNT Eggs? No, houses I You won M hunt' any longer If your PMI are Mr a 3 bedroom colonial with a full baaamant, largo living m— with fireplace library and torn dining room with eating area .Hie kitchen. Bad - * --All for less trade. rare •t paved si $2r200 dowi see your reaction when you ft . this 3 bedroom brick ranch w walk-out level to water. We kn living i adjoinin room ^ ?ro*‘ t, tha island kitchen fee spacious family mahogany paneled brick fireplace and tha NMClbUs bedrooms, adorable bathroom, plus carpeting and decor, In the Ic level, wall, we're sure If you able you will certainly gas: tha Mil finished recreation r with recalled lighting, bar ...... sink and running water along with kitchen facilities. Wt — sure you’ve mod* up your by now but If by som* ri chance you haven't we ereWIW the professional landscaping, boat dockage and terraced walk. Times Realty RANCH MODEL AT I 1052 N. CASS LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9-9, | SAT. 8. SUN., 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR I LOT AT $18,400 TRI-LEVEL JMODEL AT..... M-59 and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN SAT.* & SUN. 2-8 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT AT $17,900 ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE CALL TODAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons: We think our tans* of values Our list of good prospects And eur tireless efforts Will make you glad you calltd RAY O'NEIL, REALTY ' 3520 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4-2222 MLS 334-4363 IT'S EYE ATTRACTIVE BOTH INSIDE AND OUT, large double lot completely fancad wlfe paved drive arid patio, 3 bedrooms, i full basement, formal dining room, oven and range Included.. Full price (15.500 with *1600 down or tredo'your present home. j -------JflEMtTIEULi.________ It Nils 3 bedroom ranch homo, full basement Wife recreation room, lVb baths, largo Hying room with fireplace, nearly 1700 square feat on a large wall landscaped and wooded lot. ciosa M 1-75, Mil price $37,900, (2.800 down or Fat's trade. TED'S CORNER Would you buy a hat without fry fee If an? Or a pair of ihr—* Caftimiy payment, w l Wa comforfaL comfortably. Call McCullough realty realtors SO Highland Rd. (M-59) M ian 9-9 674-2 ®£22& utAiromt STARS TWINKLE Of day the beautiful vl< beautiful lot 90'x300' aided sMry ‘ ' tp mention "ESTABLISHED 1930" n shimmering Watkins Lak riiirklmWHPNM __ _.alow. Salas MaMret are ight and compiataly aluminum wgatetoo numr--------- A REAL ITEM: Complete package I sided ranch home on a west suburban Mr Immediate occupancy Is this gli floors, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath with ' eating space and gas b**t, TRADE. EXST STDE FAMttY-+IGM&-4. ®assJva, floors, plastered walls, < ------ covered front porch, 2-cai $14,500 Included a kiSSS f so. put our champion :__ ouses out of STUBBORN houses 2536 Dixie Hwy. Multiple Listing Service 674-0324 STUBBORN HOUSE?? Itl I W* make SOLD of • Original owner retiring. Excellent :t gross, living quarters. Real estate tool. for just SSOkOM with 114,MO down. A hard to match buy. WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 4*2-3920 . HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE ! we hove sorht txciflenf service stations for loose In Pontiac area. High Oallonogt and profitable | mechanical business. Small In- usoblo furniture. 334-7981. _____ Sole Clothing 64 3 LONG LENGTH FORMAL*. Sin 13-14. worn once. I soml-formol HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL mowtr, loco, pickup. > 120-A.MONTH BUXS, J ROOMS OF CUSTOM. ANTIQU*. P.feFlhlfsHJNO mJ Shl^—SEtPldlL op. Sw if.'t'W niral™ rsf.iiTh,.,u"2,’,.,bit,f.^,*!;nil hz«««hrinn?' Cl) IMIS' rug IndudPd. i guaranteed. Herald Richardson, ui,j or^t accaot m Mr mo on 7-olece bedroom sulfa with double! 343-9341. Mon.-Sat. 1205 Union Lk. new eecounl FE 4 - 3 8 8 4 Rd., Union LK. ■ DEALER. “ PINE CORNER CUPBOARD, Dough NEIGHBOjtHODO GARAGE sale: «a sat with 4 chroma Bo)<> Commode, oil Raflnlthad. Y- Furniture and clothing, too mony, table. All lor *39f Your Knot Antiques. In Dovlsburg._items, to list, April 11 thru IS. 9 to od at Wyman's. SWEET'S, ' 10101 EAGLE R D-. S. 10821 Pantile LK. Rd. 343-0883. WYMAN Dovlsburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 434- OIL TANK, OIL |PACE hootor. 123. GALLAGHER'S , "Pianos fop-AU- tersprlng mattress o FURNITURE CO. 9434. complete, 4*2-1430. ™ »»» Hi-Fi, TV t Radios **■ GAS----------------------- Ir *4? <'> 17 E. HURON__________ WEDDING GOWiT'AND VEIL. Silt ELECTRIC STOVE, « 10. FE 3-3409, after 3 p.m. stove, S33> Refrigerator WEDDING GOWN AND VEILT'SIZE fr«enr, t49; Wrlnohr w iO Formali and avenlno aowns. _?*•. . "5.1’f'zz:—- A----< Rmi. Call 412-250? or 682-9199 after NjCLOSURE^ $15; 21" USED TV 1 Sal* Household Goods PLANET JR.'' Iking tr 1-440*. FLUMiiNG BARGAINS. ~ iw picture tubes, *30 t».95;' laundry *»“ M)ow|r s'nk * t tubs. *20 tdlng tolldT, 114.95; 30gaik>nj Built U'D EXPECT TO P WE BUILD—TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 123 3. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 434 *204 ----—-----—!!^.—**---------- IP YOU ARE INTERESTED In I U.S. 10, 11.790 par acre. j SMALL FARMS — room tor horeee buying o drug store In a growing and children. Buy-sell-trade with suburban community call 493-2(32, ON ANOERSONVtLLE ROAO I Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Pvt. parking tot, SDD license, good Between O a v 11 b u r g and Rd. 4*3-1347 or 274-1230. RX business. Wetertord,. _L2S, JMjras portly1 ' ■*- if'you'arI' Salt Business Property 57 * ACRE 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 *2.30 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin a* Walton, FE 2-4142 Acres of Free Perking Ives, 'til 9; Sot. Ill 4. EZ terms. HOTPOINT push-b prjng, Dr., Waterford, Michigan. __ KENMORE WRINGER Washer, 3 I years old, exc. condition, $45; I refrigerator, $20; mlsc. bedroom ! furniture. UL 2-1411.___. | KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - *30 FULL GUARANTEE _______,___________________ Kirby Service & Supply Co. auteur, equipment, hw m- DIXIE '•••" — S*AVEUPLUMBING co!^ clarinet, n. FE 4-1514, _ Mony ^to’dSST’from .11 GET^ YOUR B PUFPYS STARTED styles and finishes. i NOW! _ONE TNA”J“" — 2 Terms to suit you. HELPERS ON HAND AT ALL. •__________________I TIMES , * ALSO DOOS TRAINED TO GUARO HOUSE AND PROPERTY 14M Romeo Road Oxford, NUchlgan _______48M774 ____ EASTER BUNNIES, MWWO, oftor 4:30 weak days, week-ends any EASTER BASSETS AKC REd. puds and older dogs. Vary reasonable. 939* Dartmouth, otf Whlppla Lk. Rd. Btfora i a.m. FE MI40. HAMMOND E-1M saries, 1 *2330. OR 3-1404. __ HAMMOND SPINET Walnut t - LOWREY THEATER SPINET Ot trim’ 139*95,■ UPRIGHT PIANO, I Tliomas’Band Sax. i-o^>il,*r*' L‘t' Van Linas 10 S. Jessie. USED PROFESSIONAL stereo, AM-FM auto, chanoar, |usr j moa mg. aon new tor *379, must collect balance «< *231.04 cash or *11.30 month. Appliance, 333^2*3. II fence. FE M130. RUMAMbB SALE - APRIL 1-13. 5025 Eliiaboth Lake Rd._____ RUMMAGE WEONESOAY-Saturday 10-4. Nn >*<* GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 So. SaglnaW__PE 3-7I4S EASTER BUNNIES BABY CHICKS, BAEV OUCKS Complete line at tropical-fish an* gold Ifsh. 'PrasPa Pjt Shop, 401 Newton Drive, Lake Orton. MY *■ 1382._______________^ ~___ EXQUISITE TRIMS, paciellilng In poodlas and ichnauzqr*, w-*» «P-33SOS41. FREE K linclIum Rug *3.49 up °oario maT/remT^box MUSIC’ Lk. s_ub. *“i5osi—Tlks. wa iCQB - tomi! .......... ■S Purt.iluro, 710 COLOR TV ADMIRAL Rove! 400, »^5r!TS^rair^^ir,^i'. r M^craw^A-t aaMMNusm.EE mrtno* *«r »u- -------—:---------— ladles clothing. Thursday and Ft I 29.______^ CO.OR TV BARGAINS. UTIlE day. 9 a.m. until 12 noon. 444-5321. BRONZES, Ampico SILVER CERTIFICAffS_Prqmiur 371 WHITE PEARL GratschlMMi N. *43, oxc. condition. 473-505. urn WURLtTZElt ANO THOMAS ... - - ORGANS AND PIANOS fe-... JACK HAGAN MUSIC 332-050* qld, AKC. S73 00. 44M324. RCA Ic table. 4 .AYER NEEDLE* *390, I II buy—*3,394 ir woodad, priced at *2.000, OAVISBURG AREA. » on Dovltburg rood to lajw, fish, torn! v r. Priced at *40,000. 23-73 WE H STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE PH— ,--------------------- 313-425-3290 Or 03/-S79U 191 2000 343-39M 752-9714 JH28ST* -fS^ntLS!i LARGE^^lf-C^'Droyton' AUBURN AVE' C0RNER Lw!2d.. acrai?*rom N°.t«lr. CntoT NEAR __NEyy .APARTMENTS Stations tor Ian ........... the Pontiac PUMPING GASOLINE ON Excel lent potential, h‘“fc gitollna sale!. Small ______ 474-31*4. Chopping cS'nYer'w’x 13? invIstoSs wanted pul* 20‘ alky, oxxcollont location, - *“ LOADS OF PINES— _____ ,_____, got on proptiiyj money. FE *30,000, farms. ----- lllno J'y-acre parcel BALDWIN AVE. CORNER Idtally located close to Lake Orion,; Store made Into 2 apartments, wilt scenic area and iddil building spot., room Apartment up. Could ha Term*. \ butlnott 1st floor. *12,000. S3i RSE5S,?i^n toco.ton lust wot. "HIGHLAND RD. M-59 S JartMtor.v|tL«ryjMIW x 231 WATERFORD TWF. 3 Una, hlghwi 1-7349 9-,0 - 1 PARTY STORE growing lake area stove >29. odd choirs, i desk, poster bed. M. C. J IS N. Soglnow. _ 2 PIECE LIVING room out! bedroom outfit, mattress springs Included; ^1 sofa-br 343-2242. • _ 2-ROOM — (Brand now f *2*9. Cash,............ Pearson's F pr 4-70*1. 4 YEAR CRIB, BLOND, trass, *13. 332-0470, 9x12 Linoleum Rug: Solid vinyl Tilt Asbestos tilt l! NORGE 40" ELECTRIC r ’ REFRIGERATOR. EXC. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. I SEARS GAS RANGE. $'3.89 SINGER MODEL 66 Walnut cabinet sawing mad Xlg-Zagger makes decor at _ 43 W, Walton near Bqldvtir STEREO CONSOLE-" 194* modal, 30" long with Pto™*ill steos!*Only W0 cothfor *5 month. Household Appliance. 333- SOUP'S ON, tool - io public. inStT'* .J RCA ’and Motorola *-||uU Item discounted. Scritcbod sets priced occordlnoly. gMtototoj|M| refused. tarr-“ *■ tomorrow, i 2414 14 Mtw xo., Woodward end Crooks. Telephone 484-4123, A: F.' Holden,* 2195! Milford Rd., Milford, Mich. SNAPPER COMET RIDING Music Lmans ACCOROiON. GUITAR, LESSONS. PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND 3101 W: Huron___________ Upholilery Co.-------------^* R»*NO AND OROAN~ tie rug that ll Tth Blue Lustre. Rant SSB-------m----------;— imjoooer, si. Hudson's Offlci Equipment V.I"- :-Tr- STALL SHOWERS comploto with toucets end curtains *49.50 value. $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets S14.95. toilets $11.95. Mlchlgail Fluortscent, 393 Orchard ROSE TOWNSHIP- Rolling 10 aero pi lust right A contal frontage 433' , > , 940,000. MANUFACTURING ZONING lays OVER 9 ACRES. Airport Rd. Close t n< la Dixie Hwy., and 1-75. lien* la£« if needed. BROOCK Matt HP Floor Shop- 2255 Eliiaboth Lake ^Across From the MoH/# 15* CHEST FREEZER* $99.50 Fhllco 2-door, auto, defroi refrigerator, $79,50. Hamplo __ Ettclrlc. 125 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. 21 CUBIC FOOT chest tyi freezer, excellent condition, $10 651-3031. “* ~1967 SINGER 67 0 RAILROAD SPUR, PONTIAC, acres completely lanced ™ < storage buildings 11 4139 Orchard Lake Road MA 6Am°TC Tr 444-4890 Warren Stout, Realtor 1 ORtHARD LAKE RD. pftn9ir.r ■ntnurnnt Opdyke Rd. FE-S4143 KEEGO HARBOR, 50x1*3 plus allay, "‘x9e" particle board, U 'S 4'xlxOb" oarticle board, 94.95 i . __________ ________ ..HP 10*3 Oakland - FE 4 m. *13 each. 423-445*._______TRAILER, UTILITY, 2 wheel, h LET'S GO. i cut at least is par chain and lights. 431-3424. ;{ <£,£ny J*«» or j>ll htattojj TUB ENCLOjuREi, GLA^S ^NLY 2 RIFLES, t 1st. ’ Store Equipment used air Conditioner- n unit, V/i tens, good tor shop, or dub, 343-4154._______ labrador, m yeer^ °“_™» **■ LABRADOR, MALft,', ^. Sporting Good* shotgun, 2 pistols, avail., Clarkaton schools. __ priv. $3,750-9300. MENZIES REAL ESTATE Office 423-5403 After 3:00 call Salesmen: Norm Haggedone 423-2773 Mike Ferguson_________ 472-7144 No Better Way COUNTRY ACRES ^-Ne«r«f x’ rjjifdjir. ■ INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL 377 t. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 _______After 3 call 332-3759 BARBER SHOP E xcellent masonry building, 20' x 48'. formerly barber end beauty shop. Zoned light Telegraph on Dixie ^Hwy. Only (15.000. Easy terms. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor * 1339'OrctunflLLK.'‘Rd *92-0900 COMMERCIAL BUILDING-. 3 4 01 I ACRES - Wooded, h ANNETT, INC., REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 PURE OIL DIVISION Attention Romeo. Established business for lease. Present dealer retiring. Excellent income range. Please cell Immediately. Jay Kasparek. 4*2-3344, evenings and weekends call 4*2-4742. ___ ...-RHODES I COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 3*x9* with full bailment. Immediate menv possibilities Cell today tor Up RHODES, REALTOR 304 MLS business, machines do. Balance due, *120 cash or *7 month. Household Ap- P1.!”1??'■■ jjTjTSjp--------- 1 SOFAS REUPHOLSTERE------------- 1968 DIAL'A-MATIC fabrics during Spring sale. 335-170*. Brand new sewlno machine, from Camml. Upholstery Ce.________" Christmas Lay-a-way, orlolnally SOLID HARDROCK maple badroom sold for *109.50 — total bel-. due with matching desk. Good • »3210 or can be pald tl per congiffen. After ~ *-- c^me**!?-**1”* 1 ***m* 1-A EXERCYCLE Powered 333-3453. 2 WHEEL TRAILER WITH Dwight. 3*3-7*43. YLING CHAIRS^ S . Jd waiting chairs, *______ is shine stand. *50. 412-9*97. ' USED OIL FURNACE and tank. 4*2- Dir. USED GAS FURNACE. 100,000 BTU's, 343-4154. BRAMBLEW00D | COUNTRY CLUB DPI 2 MILES NORTH Dp: GRANGE HALL ROAD ON FISH LAKE ROAD AT HOLLY REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA ind Toy Fox Terrlert pupptet' alto stud servlcas. FE 2-1497. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE* PUPP'M-AKC, raglstarad, salt end pepper-champion lineage, piper trained, 357-2914. ~ - _ ’ SHELTIKS (TOY COLLIE) K4nn*l ST. BERNARD REGISTERED pup-pli* 5 wks. old* champion baeKground, 3 hwidla*.,J mala, real, tar Quick sale, 427-3171.__ ST. BERNARD AKC. 7 months. Vary gentle. 333-5423. _________ TOY COiLlfc PUFFIER • MICHIGAN. •54 MINER R~ HOLLY 434-92 Sling desk 5, 4I2-442I. ’■ STATLER BOX springe an -------- ™ "E 5-2944. ---- ---- .. GAUGE LOADER. YEARLING"!* Winchester 12 gaug*. 20" hill vent | Remington 740 pump 30.04.'—'“^"° does evarjfthinjji Includlnj^^makl overcestlnq of edges and etc. Li in Lay-a-way originally sells 1 *134.50. Bat. *33.13 or *1.10 net ly, call day or night. Imperial. IMPERIAL-FREE THREAD AND BOBBIN-BOX WITH TWO PlfeCE LIVING ROOM suite. Glass top ile. *20. 9x12 nt condition. Beautiful cou.' 100 ACRES - Last occupar probably Indians. Secludi - CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Business Opportunities . PANGUS, INC.,* Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AA-15 OrtonvilU CALL COLLECT NA 7-1813 FRONTAGE ON S Biv<| AcfOSJ FE I______ SHIRT EQUIPMENT i immediate possession, after I p.m^ SPARE TIME "INCOME Refilling end ' collecting money from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-operated dispensers In our eras, No selling. To qualify you PURCHASE 338-2544 1968 FURNITURE Unclaimed layaway. Couc matchnig chair. Soft edge* EBB W H5 soidr ___ balance onlv ! ustom made. mahogany cocktail tab rug* $30 both excellei $165 for everything, separately. 68M293 ' ~UNCLAIMED FREIGHT SINGER ZIG-rAG“ - Buttonholes and fancy stitcl without, attac*--- 1 new. Origina UNITRON REFROCTOR tale- USES ANO NBW OFFltfc bgjKS. scope. Equitorial. Attachments. tobies, ff“ — Was i4S0 new Sell for $300 Call adding machines* vms K.v.piHH FE 4-4251 eve. ^ presses, mimeograph. drafting MEC YEAR EDISON .J*1® ma** Olxte*,8 Orayton?bOR ^SS^or Mil Sfb? Rerrtlngton" pump 30.06., bTrah) , $100. 673-217?. tlve $3. Double sinks, defective, $- 3b!>}tolFi 59Business Opportunities weekly can net excellent monthly Incoma. Mora full Hma. For personal Interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 4 ID) BALPH AVE., flTTSBURGH, .... ___ 13 VOLUME SET tana Orayi yours tor *43.70 (30; 10 volume —‘ ‘ " ,_ ..-tonlh. Norlhen ' Sewlno Machine Co.. 332-5741. UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY «i’l0nrii 'or couct^end1'rnlSchlng^che*/?. ZlPPai w5s r^.*House ZW**.^Ut' lylgv SAlgfeW :: SELL - sxcelient ^ir”ltsit'sU0rti . tandem Heller. FE 49431. . ELECTRIC, STOVE. refrigerators, freears, ai place sectional. 4 CASE 310 G angle blade, low dltlon, 14.200, »• Fantpn, 429-7401. t Sand-Gravel-Dirt comfres*6hS. l u 4 4 i c a ________________ iwdraulle lacks. BULLDOZING, SAND. Wrldjr,; equip finished grades our sp . Etc. Pontiac I and tomorrow, y - CHOICE DARK -RICH clay l top sail, shredded. 5W yrds. --..........d. FE .----- CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION B09 Otoia Hwy. OR omt PERKINS, SALES—SERVICE r AUCTIONEERS 435-9400 : Fh. Swartz Cfttk 1?60 1 TON PICK-UP, $300. . ___________2n-ntt_________- "__ 1014 Urtivertttv OrH- , - .-.™ I CHEVY IIS TON. Towjruck, HORIZONTAL MILL, 72.Inch. bad. >w saw backend. *2000- 337-9144, rap fraval,' «M0, 5-ton Niagara |____________________________, damping press, *100. 4 Inch BTU GAS SPACE heater. Craftsman lathe and tooling, SUM. kagatora" - - - tU-ton hydraulic hand operated die R?M, uS-440 motor, *90: 7 tents ol PONTIAC UAKE BUILDERS SUP-j furniture; appllancee; books;'tools; >14 end 1-14 steel type tor mark-, P*Y- Sand gravel HR dirt..OR 3-j TVs; mlsc. (toms. Contlgntnents TYLER'S AUCTION Highland Rd. 473-9*44 Across from-M'Sa Plaza Open dally from 10 to 7. motion avery Friday, 7:30 » m. buy-sal l-tradt ________ FIRST uncea) ml' Itibltoar AKC, DOBERMAN PINCHER, black “* *“ ' months Old. shots and FIVE SHEEP, ALL FOR S50. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. U>68 Ifrortocfc D—IS rap rvW.KA'r.a AQHA (Chwnpton, Freely JagJion 'uaaffla ■ m 'dEEMWMHX MMeMkHy— >9 Oxford Trailer Sobs Built rtoftf. Phon* MY 5-0711, ml. >■ rfUM Won on MU ■■ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL New 1748 Academy »ix 12' $3995 Carpeted. atorma. dal., aatuo. war*™ •°at §5 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON. "Elec-trie atari. $254772, «74-awi SORREL GELDINO, twit Morgan WESTERN BROK "Guaranteed. Tan MERIT FIBERGLAsSCOVERS .... .... (8"-27"-35" coven) Double O ALSO OVERLAND t COLEMAN - Meats 1 : / 1 B3*A SALE WE CURI .Call FE (AND SMQKE -MEATS 2*135. Inventory Reduction cif§ :::::::::::::::::::: Kjjj HAY 40 CENTS A BALE. 625*5490. HAY- U CENTS AND 40 CENTS , "BALE. 2655 N* Rochester Rd. FARM FRESH BOOS. /tor St, Lohlfl farm. ... ......... Rd., Lake Orion, Mich. MY 3-4183. IPY APPLES AT ORCHARD Apple Valley MW Hummer Lk. Rd., 2Vi sorghum Walton a. „ ,________ farm Kq»l|MiMBit 37 •UYSAp^.t,^u6a^T0R CASH FOR MAAll track loader twlidWf . MMB15. 8gs®~TTRrm „ TRUCK CAMPERS r Skampar (fold-down) .i. MW Frolic, S.C ........ . . iijji r Tour-A-Hom* ........... t ISO •EE THESE VALUES TOOAVl laa 75 used compare and trailers on display. Jacobson Trailer Sales Wt wimam* Lake Rd. OR 3-5731 SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steal trams pickup slsapara and tops ‘‘•‘A‘‘-toy. Waterford, 6234)650 5773* B. SpedaLSale reconoitionW^no resharpened used MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. TRAVEL TRAILERS COR$Ali£ OEM ROAMER AND TALLY.HO . ALSO Corsair and Gem pkkw camperi / and Maoclnaw pickup covert Ellsworth Trailer Sales iSrt Dials Hw». 625H Wag-N-Master THE NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER. 1968 Models IWw 0h“L6T AT JOHNSON'S S17 E. WALTON BLVD. WARD-rcWWsffillor. >200. 662- RACING •‘SUCKS Brand raw^Latnt con Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Wsat open Friday *til a p.m. Tires-Auto-Truck t ___>, 264-7634. DEMONSTRATION RIDESI RMa In a — ■“ r Tri-Hull seating r< »pad with i ■Int — try out w Rascal. See the tolli Display: Stoory, GW ■ invader Mlrrqcraft, „ , L , Kpyot and HPIPEPM Enin Carvlra_Daiuilr 02 Evmruda motors, -Pamor Traitor*: —^Hwmnr?rwd'Ra.l8fe,*B&n^hVS ONLY 175 E, WOLVERINE TRUCK ______ SLEEPERS. Factory ITiRi FACTORY REBUILT MOtORS for cars, trucks, IB up. HI or performance engines. C o r y a 11 specialist. Terms. MOOERN ENGINES__________537-111 95 >SICO LAKE. Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes “Of course she has a beautiful wardrobe—she borrows nothing but the best! ” Wanted Care-Trucks 101 STOP HERE LAST M&M New and Used Trucks JEEF MARK IV, fully means tor sharp, lah [land at Vlpducl TOP $ PAID for oil sharp Ponies AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a| better offerll Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-WM rOF I FOR CLEAN CARS Or trucks. Economy Cara. 2335 Dixie 1967 Ranchero pickup automatic, whSwerells*. rad wfih matching Interior. Only— - - $2295 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1730" ON DIXIE HWY- IN WATERFORD 623-0900 NlWFINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GEt YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D IT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1140 w. wid* Track FI 4-iOOa or PM %-HU 1959 BUICK LeSobre with full pow^ nte*l Only - BILL FOX CHEVROLET H----- O L t-T ifU coMit WAOoto down, paymanta *6.75 weak. — Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS, 1764 CHEVY II Neva wagon, w 6 cyi. automatic, radio, heal fawn with matching Interior, vi clean) Only 01075. On US 10 MIS, Clerkaton, AAA 55071. 1764 corVair eoura mE. ’ down, payments 15.77 week. OBB Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, BlrtnlMhuh. speed. 4 barren. Good cond. I otter. 602-0743. 1761 FOdD ' CLUk' dwpa Jm. -"0" Down, payments $5.44 week. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 57300. Hamid Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 1762 FORD CONVEEtIbLE tl»i "On 1960-BUlCtf -ELEeTftA ' 2fS vartlble, 2 new tire*. *lt» e«.__ days old. Power window*, all power* new top -------jgg jggjggg upholstery* radio back speakers. Ni after 4. 442-2194. 1763- BUlCK 4 DOOR~Sp*ci*l. ont and Hr. Call 1744 CbRVAIR CONVERTIBLE, fair furnace, x pee iwih., rwv. hitch, brake control, spare Birch Interior, sleeps 4 ttc M It Ion, *1050. 4553*31. 1 iftF CONTAINED, ------ — -| r JJWM ,,«iam°rSf^4iTiJ?XS; F#rn!,S*! 1766 SEARS 106 CC, excellent c - «75Q. C>I! 351-267* between 4 aMj dltlon. 1200 ml-*273. 737-0305. 1965 AVALAIR, 28-FT. Z&Sft&Si W® aetata. *5,475. , Ellsworth Trailer Salas 4577 Dixie HWV. . 1744 WILDWOOD CAMFER, (Ink, 2 burner ttove, heeter, aleep* four. Three tuna lag*. 17*4 Vlole, Orton- 1767 23‘ CORSAIR', SELF CbOfaUL sleep* 6, used 4 tlmr- 1968 Starcroff Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 43. E. Walton pally 7-4 FE S-4402 APRIL OPEN HOUSE VALUES - FREE GIFT* TO be- «lvan awai ovary weekend on Sunday durlni April. Drpwlng at S p.m. VISIT, OUR HUGE selection at thi world's finest campers and trav* trailers. Choose from: FRANKLINS—CREES FANS-THUNDERBIRD PLEASURE MATE-SCAMPER - 1966 BELMONt7 l2 X St. $ taka over paymanta. 3344M 1747 CHAMPION .. .. . carpeting, new furniture Inc., sail, 334-17*4. BEDROOMS, NEW A .^lot^HMhland HIM Best Mobile Home .Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. “Triatla Chamolu. yal Embassy Regent ulra Lando'- Dalta American • Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY ...Bate .— SET UP ’, 1746 TRIUMPH, EXCELLEldt < t dltlon. Boat otter. *77-0273. . 1767 160 HOtiDA SCRAMBLBr*650. 602-3214. __________ “ — »k: Adult 1767 MATCHLESS 500 single E model, 650 milt*. Extra*. MO 7722 attar s. 1747 MOTO-GUZZI 125CC. *301 FREE DELIVERY A - ON DISPLAY AT: MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU This week's Special d 14' Cirvar, Johnson 7S smeo trailer, sham. *1075. Flbargist boat, 70 h.p. Mercury, iw trailer. N75. PONTIAC'S.ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER OEALER CRUISE OUT INC. m Pall) _____ BOAT, ...- tralhfr; *150. 574-3477. SAILBOAT, RHODES, 1 •loop, fully rigged, ci cover, trailer, mote light*, extra*. 1745 moc u. 442-ani. BUYS OH 1747 UNIT8I _ MFC, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER L----------- -N STOCK We would like to buy late modal GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today: FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Con-Tracks SPRING SPECIALS BIG STOCK OF 1968 Ford TRUCKS PICKUPS RANGERS CAMPER SPECIALS BRONCO'S 4 WHEEL DRIVES $1995 BIG ACMTWtSSceToN TRADBS EASY TERMS-SPOT DELIVERY Be sure to got our ipodol prices Before further price Increase*. John McAuliffe Ford latic? V* OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 Oakland Avo.__, PE 5-7436 BDIcR WILDCAT, nardlop, air, full power, ieemi trim, many other extra*. *14*5. A 6-5417,___________________ 1965 Bulck Electro 225 4-door hardtop, tu.. iwwar, (ectorjf olr-condltlonlno, AM- vlnyl H Savi Suburban Old? BIRMINGI I. Woodward WILDCAT HARC wn, payment* Si imer STATION WAGONS Tr44*ttnvy Bel Arr, double powi auto., rodfo, on oxcOptlonally clean car, ltU Falcon 6, (tick, radio. m.................H 1962 FOkb 2-Door Automatic, radio, hooter, one °Wn'r' $199 VAND-EPUTTE BUiCK-OPEL > TKbirajL — TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS , , 1762 FALCON 4 door, with itlCkf JST MMMVi------------ Clorlwten,MAWW1. ’ *575. On US IS at i REPOSSESSION 1744 Chovrolat Nova II, Bdoor. KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 1744 IMFALA HARbTOF 1775. down, paymanta iEjMlLWR Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7M0. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham- its* iaLfala hardYof, ' 1 1744 CHEVELLE, HARDTOP, (tick, MOO, EM 3-3417. _______ TWO, 1745 MONZA J door hardtop*, whitewall*. LUco new jnilde end out. RONEY'S AUTO, 13l Baldwin, 1962 Ford 1 2-Door Sedan ih 4 eyl., stick, whit* finish, Mu* trior, only— • $595 s BEATTIE FORD . our FORD DEALER Since 1(30" ON DIXIE HWYriN WATERFORD 623-0900 1743 THUNOBRBIRO. BIRMINGHAM ____ „3Wifd Ml 7-51111 1745 WILDCAT HARDtO^ *1,475. *9 ------------ *13.72 WOtk. Coll YTmofyardgw^^ - 1745 BUICK SPoEr WAGON, *1775, *37 down, oevmenta *14.99 week, whitewall 1965 CHEVROLET (tOUPl SlH*, down, Myniont fll.li | Mr. FirRh mi ' Tumor Pom, — 4-7500. Call 137 down, payment* I Coil Mr. Parks. Ml 4-> HO tEvick. Cab aTg^awl*. DUNE BUGGY * -- **» 5754047. I PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ----1 FRAME SHORTENING .. , , BY BILLY DOYLE FdiRD WRECKER. raa*onabltJ1M0 Lk. Rd. 6*21240 )f4-210 Orcht'ra'Lara' big- modal* on dl m. Span-0 lV 2 bodrir a. Rupp mini bit on display. Priced * IMS to W. Httt D^oda°Rdpar'42514i2. J',1»44 CARVER CRUISER. 120 Always Need Sharp' Carsl We Pay Top Dollar) Immediate Cash! ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE WILL-TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland___fe 4-7222 EXTRA Dollars Paid Ft® THAT EXTRA Sharp^Cor I Especially 4 speed* and -corvette*. „ "Cheek in* rar n gat to* best" at' Averill's 2-7878 2020 Dixie FE 441 HELP! to need 383 (harp Cadillac*. Fl.. AUTO SALES MANSFIELD, ., 1104 Baldwin Av*. 55700 __ , FE 04025 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S BOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 732 WT Huron It. I CHEVY PICKUP.^ ^cab hi throughout. 31075. 333-4043. 1745 CHEVY 4 WHEEL drive pickup. aC^KrcHlSoisv INC., Mliterd. 404-1025. 765 TANDEM AND 4 wheeler, good condition, new rubbar. 352- 1765 JEEP WAGQNEER w wheel drive, Ipeclel tale* . Thli weak only_. • . ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Laka, EM 3-4155, w condition. Sa 0nlV‘ 31275 165 Badge wagon 6 - c y 11 a aconemywtoctoL ^automaflc^laeMrlto rtd laatoar Interior, fuel Injacled. Mustangs 65'* and 66't, 6 ai cylinder *utomat|ci. Mam choose from parting at: PLUS AWNY OTHER 1968 CHEVY II Nova Coup*, 5S .376, with nr Automatic, air candntohlng, heatar. many dlh*r extra*. Factory official car, las* than 2,000 miles, HK $8oo OAUOjll^.... ■ ^*r°P »to*“ring^Swi-'SlLU 1764 FALCON 2 door, beautiful silver mink with color coordhtotad . Interior, f cyl. automatic, radio, Iwator. Wonaartul condition, spring JOHN McAULIFFE FORD CADILLAC FLEBTW66d, 4 Rechastor BILL FOX CHEVROLET >r hardtop. condition. Ml 44072. AL HANOUTE Chovrolat ....Bulck On M24 in lak* Orion MY 2-2411 EVROLEt- NOW Is tha TIME to Sava BUYERS. 030 I « at condition. V HEVY: Whan you buy It tot MARKET TIRE give It a fra* safety check. 2435 Orchard Lak* Rd. Kaete, _______ 1958 CORVETTE, LIKE » 1764 FORD PICK-UP, 4. I 744 JCHEVY PICKUP I cylinder, stick, rod, white tap. milosch CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH: 477 M-H -----Orion. MY 3-2041, 1966 CHEVY ’/2-Ton leatslda, v-8, radio, haator, c iwnar, law f^toa^Only -| BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rechastor QL 1-7 1967 FORD Ranchero 3illGoiIing H Inc. ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South Of Pontiac -Troy Ml 24700 757 CHEVY 4 DOOR, on* 1 0255. Full price. BUY HERE-HEREI at Marvel. Motors. Oakland Avw.r¥E,04BBr-: -• Falrlane 500, I Crulse^-Matlc, $2095 John McAuliffa Ford 277 West Montcblm ! 54101 LI 3-20 JACK LONG FORD Michigan'* Fntoit Growing-Truck Motor VWon, 1-ton pickup And camper Special* — gat the L-O-N-G- Mat Q..YOUR 'VW GENTF.R 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned—' Autobahn Authori:.ea V Vi mile North of p 17*5 S. Telegraph 1740 CORVETTE, New tires, tiers, ctoen, auto, getting mi 0750. 626-2574 or 547-6277, 1960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, good motor, *125. Save Auto. FE 5327*, 1960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR *WS ”” Hnwn, payments *2.88 weak Parka. Ml,. 4-7500. ,1 — Ford. Birmingham. mbVy V MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 HAHN CHRYSLEr-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP 4*73 O.lxl* Hwy. (M-101' Clarkston ,, MA 526. 1943 CHRYiLER NEWPORT, good body and running eond. 1671.____________ 1965 Chrysler New Port station .wagon, naumui burgundy wilh matching Interior, power (tearing, power brakes, 5 cylinder automatic. You can operate on regular gas. 122 Inch whaalbas* — what a ridel Only: $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 540 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1765 CHRYSLER 4 door, automatic, doubl* power, alr-conditloning, radio, haator, whitewalls, Tur quolse. MILOSCH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 477 M24, Lakp Orlor ■■ 4- s,r«..........__ Tumtr Fard, Blrmlngham. 1965 FORD XL Convertible Automatic, radio, heater, sura tola car ha* power with a maroon finish, whltatop. Sa* tote onw before you buy any car save hum dr«to. niy-g,, ,3 VANDEPUTTE; lOTM. GALAXIE 500. 1 owner,-good shape, double power, 01200.1 6357717 from » ta t. ■ MUSfANA FASTBACK. bLacK' 1965 MUSTANG, Hwito »( 4 024111 ■ i, 6 cylinder,-* *p* n, *1195, 451-3650. ig pastbjC^"; FORD STATION . WAGON, amatlc, radio, heater, power, erlng, beautiful *llv*r bhto wltte I 1961 CORVAIR WAGON ™ $299 VANDEPUTTE BUfCK-OI’EL 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9185 1941 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, trl-power, Hunt 1 speed, pos lion, 025. PK 53707. 1762 CHEVY II 2-dr. 3*95. "J" down, " payments 34.13 weak. .Call ?** Parks, Ml 57500. HaroW Tur I Ford, Birmingham. • KESSLER'S DODGE — CARO AND TRUCKS ~ i iin i iwimiiin* HorwHini u . vsItV. 6601 _.. Call,4753430. Attar 1761 DODGE WAGON, R^AL c $375. Full prle*. BUY HERE—I HERE at MARVEL MOTORS, Oakland. FB 3-4077. _ REPOSSESSION KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 available. John McAuliffe Ford , 430 MkldM Av*. FE 54101V )M5 FORD IAnCH wagon. 4 door.? ■„lch. after 6. - 1 . IMS FORD MOAN. 3335. Ot. down,' payments *9.«V w**k. Call MW 3 2 DOOR , hardtop. I# bf8k«s} town, finance bawncp-aniy 42391. ' , . OAKLAND m CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland TWO- ** « D~H THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY# APRIL 10, 1968 Ww»—6*0 tOUN+RY StbAtL Ml Wagon, automatic; radio, heater. ready for opr Ira fun In Hit •un, Spring aptclal, Only I17M lull arm. IIM down, II7.M aor month. Beautiful amber mm flaw, natural looinor Intorlor. j ye _ JO MO mna now ear warranty "^wlin McAuliff* Ford Mi |________ar tWarlnd._______ dows. AM-FM Radio. Britt nay blua finish, with white budcot aaata. $2495 BEATTIE FORD W^XlV&t^N^ATKFotfo 623-0900 Pretty Pomes 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS “v,*Aws»mAMo*To CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER all vinyl »' pdjtotal*" wtfgSwC »a re3y long - owl** vacallan, Spring special only Mir fufi- price, down, atr.17 par month, sc ByilfiMiT n9w ^ warranty *J0HN* McAULIFFE FORD 1*66 FORD LTD Powr aqulppad^baautlful at Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646*3900 1966 Ford Gaiaxier Natdtop t door with in VI, automatic, power steering candy apple red “matching Interior, only— $1995 ppaipii uwir iwr mercury Now wNMIbmI Cart tim. 0447500. 444 t. Woodward, Blrfto ‘TSwguKV^fmgCTay '■*, very claan. MOO, on j-am. r»3 COMET, Klb. automatic, door,. excellent condition. RQNc'i AUTO, tin Baldwin. PE 4-490T 106 New tad Used Cars M 1 W ARM ADL'KE By Anderson and Leeming 1747 OLDS CUTLASS 1 door hi V* auto., double power. Ilk %r [tirpLYMOUTH FU*V convertible. set Oakland Are., >1 J-awt. ». REPOSSESSION let] Plymouth Valiant. convei KING „AUT0 SALES INi'WlA6Ui^r odJSay^i^Rj . 681*0802 Wgg ."»aon.,.>oirar...!tawlng, VALlW »X»lt''0il. mjf ---------------------------"aurwa rakai. 7 paw. i »S; Haights S power, :©ry ? Mittofr hl»VWi wee, BEATTIE FORD 44 "Your FQRO DIALER Since ii»" ON DIXIE HWYi in WATERFORD 623*0900 lew PORb 'SebAN. ii^el. he town, payments til,la weak. Can Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7SOO. Harold Turner Pare, Eirmlngham. ____ lUltArn, 1M7 sPklNt, hardtop, air, Me. 4 barrel, attoct shin, beautiful, must mii. aUTS. iss-iuo. me MOstANo at lev, automatic, double power GRIMALDI CAR CD, too Pah land _____PI t-7411 1747 MUSTANG hardtop, beautiful deep matatte burgundy wmTMaai . vinyl tap, and black bucket at an, v-t automatic, wltb console radio, heater, power steering, brakes, tha on# word to describe this little beauty Is "CLAI1IC". Spring •pscisi at only - imi lull prlca. Just Ilia down, and 171.11 par month. Jo,000 or 1 year new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 4H Oakland Ava,___PI Ml01 Fin© Selection OF MerCurys Continentals. Cougars —Many to choose from—1 ALL PRICED FOR Grand Opening SALE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales ten w. Maple mi a-noo INI CoMlt WAGON, Ciii rTppIS ™ jc.— Turner Pord, eirmlngham. reiTC6iA»T"CAinilftC"riS hardtop, auto., double pi radio, neator, low ml., axe. dlllon. SI095. 412-5443. 1044 COMtt 1-tfooft, SpTporf deluxe bit,, ami wheal co_____, radio, J_ejfi(IJtick, snow llras^aml rims, amgllp csll 143-1114. less mirCuRy colony park) flees, tie down, paymonli 4i4.tl weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7W0. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, less COMET CALIENT* Convertible ll S7W. Mr. Parks, Ml WfW, H—,jl Turner Pord, eirmlngham. 1965 PLYMOUTH Valiant 4, auto., radio. Milt looks and drives Ilka a r— Low ml.. 1 owner. H. J. ’ OR HIM. ■■— M ..... Park's, mT likt! Harold Turner Pord, eirmlngham. iesj' PLYMbUTM Furyl }-door with — ,l*1-* •— radio, heater, finance Itiwallt# $55 down, anew of only $725. OAKLAND j PIW CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | t.rior "Spring Special "Unly'liaKl^ Ava. FE M4MI ^IM. 1 tSS SPORT FURY CONVERTIBLE i 1,000 mlia| Ooubls power, automatic. new caf| Now and Usad Can 106|Niw and (had Cars 106 Niw and Und Caw Hi ITM^FONTIAC GRAND d°?wn ,2d ------ 147.0S par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland A\ _________FE 5-4101 iom bonneviLle, 4wm# power,' tinted glass, rear spaakar datreaNr. Excellent cend11 Aftor 5:10 p.m. S7U0H. 1N7 CATALINA. , | double g---- 7 Am, RAMBLER "O" Down, Call Mr. 7 te«7 BONNlVftJSR, axcoHenT cam * tflflMa’1'git' * *-"* * '■ 474-1069. ly^IRfemRD CONVERTIBLE 400. ’t-fS&XL.IK. Rust proaBra. Shaw r*»* Jtkai. 11471. OR 3-2702. PONTIAC CATALINA 1047 hardtop. Moor. Radio, power steering and brakes. Auto. whltswaTC-Whlt* outside, -rad MerMr. f*‘“ " " 33S-S522, weekdays attar GRAND PRIX this car Is as waft at .... . car, only u.ooo miles, if you jeaklije hr a eream-puif........ h nit car Mr you, ROM . RAMBLER .'JEEP, Union Mfito EM3-41S5. “ ’ 1966 AMBASSADOR loor sedan. V-t, Pc $1395 at v Village Rambler 666 3. Woodward Birmingham > 646-3900 AM-fM radio, whitewalls, e mot. eld. Price not!. call nt-jur. __________ ■■ amclalt car, JMI n •harp mrajBri< M miles. Spacbl II R AMBLER* 1968 AMERICAN^ .i...irwtt.„T._ $1853 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 ll price, j r month, irranly r GRIMALDI CAR CO. John McAuliffi Ford . too QMiarir"”*'*" "pe.twnl “Oh; I can straighten it out, all right, but how do you M0 Oakland Aye._______FI S-410I BV 6wl^ ____ _______ ___I ___ ____ perfect condition, ill powor, S73- vinyl and nylon Interior. Perfect 1315. _______ $1295 |wjjgg&Air$d BIRMINGHAM Chryslir-Plymouth M0 S. Woodward Ml 7-51141 _____ _____ ______ _ less PLYMOUTH FURY 51,7457539 In^lhs sun. Sprlng smclsl st only down, payments 114.92 week. Call »7M. full pries, lust Ml do- * JOhRT mcauliffe ford SML DbW.trl sx Oakland Avs. PI 5-4101 Psrklr Ml 4-7W). Ford, Birmingham ■ 'pwr turner Ford, 1<>64 0LDSM0BILE Tioroirfureir ADKINS AUTO SALES _____________________________ 711 OAKLANO AVI. FI 1- Its* PLYMOUTH JATILLITI 2.600 1941 LtAAons I, COnv aU ml. >2140. UL 1-2104. , , 1945 ClloVy pickup. M |H PLYMOUTH SPORTS Saltellte. 2| ;.... MMW. .... Falcon 4 «lfek. Plrrt . 477 1743 PONtlAC BONNEVILLE, Harold1 M24, Lake Orion. MY 2-3041. door hordtop, air, power, loa< — flood cor, WO. Morn. 542-12457 01075.1 P.J LH frM 1744 TEMPEST LoMAN sifbty chock. 2415' OnchsriT Lake yff*.1”** * Rd„ Ksogo, •xcollsnt used csr, It Is fully equipped, full price only 51295. DOWNEY Oldsmobili, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenui FE 2-8101 11955 PONTIAC 0000 condition. 1744 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ( ! • 5156. 473-4144. __________ I vortlblt, all power, 424-3644 If 1757 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 ‘ door, hordtop, with V4, automatic, a CATALINAt powar storing, brakes, whitewalls, $195 full prlca. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 742 Oak Und Ava,________PE 57434 PONTIAC WAGON, double ir, A-l. Sett offer. 473-4625, ; _____ 1965 Olds_________ 71 luxury aadan, full power, factory alr-conditloning, Ilka naw at; $1995 Suburban Olds IIIMI9 415 »■ Woodward 1745 DELTA M OLDS, full power, 11,660 mi., «M-HH after 5 p.m. 1755 M dLfiiMttklLk convertible. t?00 down. Toko over payments. E^.~fHtorfor. Must ten.. 17» Old# 71, 5200. 471-7427. 5 OLDS STATION WAGON 51345. ’0" down, paymonli 512.61 week. 1966 0LDSM0BILE Della M, 4-door hardtop, powar •tearing, powar brakes, factory air condlNonlng, whitewall liras. Sharp Ml $1995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 435 S, Woodward *||W||ia It45 6u>s 2 DOOR hardtop, «x-callant condition# 1 owntr, AAA A-273). 1746 OLDS STARPIRI, llko naw, iioia with lach, electric auti, ir spaakar, air. PIX207. MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1967 OLDS Tnronade Deluxe, full power, factory olr condttkmtoj. Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 633 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 155 S. ROCHESTER RD. 451-5506 n. OL 1-3146 all. 5. 1742 PONtlAC TEMPEST l .•hull, motor, 4 naw ti*— 1360. OR 1-6104. ftEP0S5E5Sror^ 1741 Ponllac Impest, 2-door. KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 1962 PONTIAC Tampost Sport ( Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 615 S. woodward ._Ml 7-5111 1761 PONTIAC-GRAND PRIXS. 1 to choosa from. Can ba purchased with no monay down. LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. wido Track ' FI 4-1006 or FI 1-7154 1763 PONTIAC CATALINA vartibla, sag toga * 0001. bet, i 1761 TEMPkST 4 ___ I rear and work, 1325. 363-66! LUCKY AUTO Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can Mm mm*s>m mm 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Vb Ilk. W. of W. Huron (M-57) Phone HERE ARE JUST A PEW EXAMPLES OF jHE MANY PINE CARS TO CHOPS! PROM; 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix With pink finish# whit* vinyl room. Pow*r. Sharp r * m 1964 MERCURY Hardtop 4 door, double power, beautiful condition. T96MEMPE5T Convertible Metallic blue finish, white top, Automatic P^ $1195 5% $12 Waakly $795' pX $495 5,% $5 Wrakly 1 1964 CHEVELLE 4-Door Clean In and outT Automatic# 6-cyl. Radio. a $895 sz $9 ««,» 1962 EC0N0LINE VAN Drives Ilka a naw. one. Looks real final _ Price $495 0*IV $5 Weakly 1963 FORD-’Goloxie j Moor r hardtop, chestnut flnfah, black vinyl 1 Price $595 $6 Weakly 1963 OLDS Jetstar Convertible, V4# automatic# power fleering, brakaa. pica $795 Only $8 Waaklir 1962 CHEVY 2 Door Automatic, v-8, rtaf clean! Only - Price $495 Only $5 Waakly 1962 PONTIAC Grand Peix Wypy red finish# automatic# dou6l* powar. «' $595 SS $'6««, ] 1960 BUICK Electro 44oer hardtop. Powar altering, brakes, seal. . Prict. $195 Only $2 Weakly 1962 OLDS F-85 Hardtop Automatic, radio, heater. Nice. |j|- $195 OnYv $2 1961 PLYMOUTH Wagon 7-passengar, automatic, full power. Only HH $149 $2 Weakly t - IVIN JP YOU'VJEi HAP A .tePfmBSSW&SMUN »S*M «3ARM»MH*0, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. .,1th a beautiful artlc white finish black vinyl Intorlor, V • I automatic, radio, ------— it. Spring lea. Ml di only Si: 552.04 | GRAND PRIX, 2door hardtop', powar windows, steering, brakes, 1744 OTO. CLUB HMPmilPV Down, paymenti, 57.44 weak. Cell Mr. Parke, Ml--------- Turner Pord, 1744 CATALINA 4 Ml 4-7500. Harold WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO GIMMICKS — NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 1744 Pontiac Catalina Cpa. CAT A LIN f 1-4270. Catalina I Bulck co Ventura convertible . J 771 KEEG0 PONTIAC :lEOG HARBOR 412-1 744 TEMPEST CUSTOM 511M. 137 down, payments 111.44 weak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7560. Harold ------Urg, Birmingham. 1744 GOLD I CYLINDER 4 door Bonnevnia, double power, radio,! heater, black vinyl upholatery, — sharp In and out. Owner aac tag due to totol actual ml., 12100. 7507 hr'— — except i to total disability. to| *"““1. No dealer.. 17V a or after 7 p.m. OPDYKE MOTORS 2210 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka M237______________FE 1/ Prices Slashed ON ALL Demo AND Factory Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 - Village. Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 WATCH OUT!. "FOR THE OTHER' GUY" He could be the one that drives one of these cars away, instead of you... 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible $2195 1966 CATALINA Station Wagon $2295 - 1967 MUSTANG Coupe (•cylinder automatic, factory w ranty, real low mileage. $2295 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Hog, hare la " _,“ $2195 WITH OUR 25-MONTH WARRANTY WHY WOULD ANYBODY' BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP THAN THE 1964 0LDSM0BILE Convertible Black vinyl trim, naw car trade and extra sharp. $1595 .1965 BUICK . keSobre Coupe - Only 73,000 milts. You must in this on*. ' $1895 i 1966 CATALINA 4-Door Sedan Automatic and Sway powar. $1895 1966 BUICK Skylark Coupe 6-cyllnder with power fleering and powar brakes, llkt naw. $1995 BEST USED “CARS Original Owner New Car Trade-ins USED CAR LOT H OF THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE University Drive/Wide Track Downtown Pontiac Ll 1-3777 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ $ CLARKSTON ■ - 4IS-S50I 1744 TEMPEST WAGON, 5715 "V J— pbymanti $5.72 wreak. Cal. •arks, Ml 4-7500, Harold Ford, Birmingham. 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prlx 2-door hardtop. Hera', a knockout with only 20400 miles. Beautiful pearl gray with black vinyl tw> and matching Intorlor,1 powar steering, powar brakes, V-S automatic, whitewall flras. maculate only: $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth » S. Woodward_______Ml 7-1214 j 1744 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, paasenger, . __________ ______ hrater, powar altering. Brakes powar roar window, chroma ‘ ~ gage carrier, "spring special" S12M full prlca. Just SIM « and 141.65 par month. John McAuliffe Ford RUSS JOHNSON PONTtAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1764 pontiac Wagon mi. down, payments ».23 weak. J*P Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. Would You Believe ... 1764 Pontiac Bonneville 1-door hardtop For only 11050 Haro, la a one owner 1764 2-dooi Bonneville hardtop In beautlfu light blue with blue vinyl imgrior Clean Inside aM outlsda. Rides smoothly on practically naw Urea powar steering, power brakaa, plus many sxtra*. Flrit offer takas It | bratuM. dltton. 11450, 334-4320. mi PONTIAC CAf." FM. Good con- on, oiacx with red in-' brakes and ateerlng. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2-door hardtop. $1595 Bob Borsf beautiful apple rad finish, with all vinyl Interior, automatic, radio,, heater, power steering, brakes, mint condition, "Spring special." Only S14M full price, lust SIN down, 546.33 per month. John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Ava. FE 5-1)01 >55 PONTIAC BROUGHAM' 41515. FE 1-7171. 1765 BONNEVILLE 51475. 517 down,] Ford, Birmingham. console and buckets, 51550, 452- DUTY AT All TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY OX YOUR APPLICATION. 1966 PONTIAC - LaMans, 2-door hardtop, clean. SAVE I Bob Borst 1746 BONNEVILtA gwivfrtibto. tow| 75 SPRING FRESH TRADE-INS TO CHOOSE FROM 1967 FIREBIRD Coupe, V-8, power. Silver blue. $2595 1966 LeMANS 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power. Yellow. $1895 1966 CATALINA 2-dabr hardtop, V-8, automatic, power. 3 to choose, from. $1995 1966 LeMANS '4-door hdfdWp, V-8, WfflfiTff, power, vinyl top. $1995 1967 GT0 T-dBdf hdfdTbD, 6UT6Kraffe;T75 • Out of Town Buyers Accepted THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL lQ, 1068 U-M Grads Will Hear HUD Chief . ANN ARBOR (AP) - Robert Weaver, U.S. secretary of Housing and Urban Development, will address the University of Michigan’s largest graduating class of some 5,300 students at 29. ; ■ ■ 'f7* Weaver, the first secretary of HUD and the first Negro In the Cabinet, will receive an honorary doctorate of laws degree* at the ceremony. ★ w • ik Among the graduated will be about 3,000 receiving bachelor’s degrees; about 170 receiving doctor’ of -philosophy degrees; nearly 1,200 getting master of arts degrees; and some 900 ceiving graduate - professional degrees in law, medicine, dentistry, public health, social work and business. D—15 —Television Programs— Programs fumlstrad by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Mt. Aconcagua, rising 22,834 fdet in Argentina, is South America’s highest peak. Laundry Village SaHtavtee Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Aero* from Kroger Super REPLACE OLD WINDOW! Got our big pre-season HteaLon— Lennox central air conditioning stamp out— ; FAM-OANClfMQ Remember? Last summer you said, “Never againl" The tan ' Juggling, beet, 'humidity and dust were Just too much. Do something about it now, BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH, « Sava on our special pre-sea* i eon prices on famous Lennox central air conditioning. We want to keep our crews busy, so prices Were never lower! Act ; now. Ifs later than you think. Besides saving money, you’ll, get the right equipment and . unhurried Installation. And ; you’ll be taking a big step to-; ward Total Comfort which includes air conditioning, heating, electronic air cleaning, humidity .control end air freshening.___ Call now. No obligation, - LENNOX (CAST HEATING & COOLING 00. 580 TailograjdfRd. at Orchard Laias Rd. FE 8-9255 Chonwlet 2-WJ1K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXW-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS WEDNESDAY NIGHT , 0:00 (2) (4) C *- News, Matter, Sports (7) RC- Movie: “When World’s Collide” (1951) Barbara Rush (9) R ■— Dennis the Menace (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 0:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 0:31(2) C - News - Cronkite _ ____ ; (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkjey (0) R C - Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R - What’s New 7:00 (2) R C‘- Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Along the Great Divide” Kirk Douglas, Virginia Mayo, John Agar (50) R — Ministers (50) No Doubt About It 7:30 (2) R C—Lost in Space — The robot is pitted against an advanced ... computer.-. (4) R C — Virginian ^ British actor Tom Bell (“The L-Shaped Room”) guests as a fugitive befriended by the Virginian. (7) C — Avengers — A-traitor has penetrated the Ministry of Top Secret Information. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Cities of the World -Munich is viewed during a six-week pre-Lenten spree. 1:00 (50) R C — Hazel ---- (56) International Magazine 8:30(2) R c - Beverly Hillbillies — Jed tries to buy Granny a plot of farmland — at a cemetery. * (7) C - (Spedfc Mating Game — A Timvey of America’s “singles scramble" looks" atapartrnent houses for singles only, preferred meeting spots for unmarrieds and a computer party. The singing group Orpheus will be featured. (50) R — Honeymooners 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2). C — Green Acres — Conclusion: Arnold the pig hams it up for a Hollywood producer casting a movie. (4) R C - Music Hall -Don Rickies spoofs sports and physical fitness with Pat Q'Brien; writer George Plimpton; sports personalities Carl Yastrzemski, Joe Garagiola and Roosevelt Grier; and the U. S. Women’s Olympic Gymnast Team. : (7) C — Music Special — Singer Wayne Newton hosts a hit parade of pop music stars performing their top tune?. Guests tor dude FYankie Latoe, Kay Starr, Mills Brothers* Johnnie Ray, the Count .. Basic. Orchestra, Charlie Barnet, Louis Jordan, the — Paul Weston Orchestra, Tennessee Ernie Ford. (9) R — Twilight Zone ' HOWARD DELL Is at the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 *1 TV Features AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. (7) MATING GAME, 8:30 p.m. (7) MUSIC SPECIAL, pin. (7). FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m, (0) JONATHAN WINTERS, 10 p.m. (2) OSCAR AWARDS, 10 p.m. (7) (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Film Feature —“The Antkeeper.” 0:30 (2) R C - He and She — A! communications barrier involves a forgotten (and unlisted) phone number and a last-minute Invitation to a party. (9) Festival — “Traveler Without Luggage,” Jean Anouilh’s Ironic but comic drama set to France during the 1930s. A World War I veteran and amnesia victim has lived in a dreary institution for 10 year« and has recognized none of the countless visitors who have tried to claim him. (56) U.S.A. 10:00 (2) C - Jonathan Win-ters — Grammy-winner Bobbie Gentry and singer Marilyn Michaels join Fees Parker as guests. (4) R C - Run for Your Life — Paul teams up with Gillian (Joan Collins) to obtain important documents from Yugoslav partisans. (7) C - (Special) Oscar “Awards — Bob Hope hosts tfor tiwr tttlr ttnie) the 40th Academy Awards program. (50) C-Les Crane (50) R — Innovations 10:30 (56) R - Skoda Master Class 11:99 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: “Operation Atlantis” (Italian, 1963) John Eric-son 11:39(2) R C — Movie: “The De adiy Companions” (1001) Maureen O’Hara, Brian Keith (4) C — Johnny Carson (9) Wrestling — Windsor 12:00 (7) C—News, Weather, Sports 12:39 (7) Silents Please' -, (») Windows on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ — 1:30 (2) R-Dobie Giliis (4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R-Naked City 2:30(2) C - News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 0:00 (2) C—Sunrise Semes- ““•“tef------- (4) Classroom 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman <4) C-Ed Allen . 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C—Morning Show . 7:30 (2). C — Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s* Merry-Go-Round 8j0» (0) upside Town 8:30 (2) R—Mister Ed . (7) R-Movie: “This Love of Ours” (1945) Merle Obefon, Claude Rato* (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 9:00(2) C-Merv Griffin—Steve Lawrence substitutes as host. (4) C-Steve Allen (0) C—Bozo »;It (SO). Ut’» Bead . . 1:30 (56) American History *~-i;5te{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- Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Geography 11:00 (2) R-Andy of Mayberry (4) C—Personality (50) R—Little Rascals 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9)’ Canadian Schools ~ 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C—Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene . 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) (4) C-News, Weather Sports' (7) R—Bewitched (0) Take 30 (50) R—Movie: “Four’s a Crowd*’ (1938) Errol Flynn, Qltvla de Havilland, Rosalind Rus- sen---------------- 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:10 (2) C—Search for To- 'Free World'Ships to N. Vfet on Rise WASHINGTON UP! - Twelve Free World” flagships arrived to North Vietnam to March, Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich., sold Tuesday. , “This brings the total for the first three months of 1968 to 30 ‘Free World” prrivals, a more han 100 per cent increase over the 14 arrivals during the first quarter of 1967,” he said. I beauty, increase the vaiue of your homo with vour | ico of a eo orf u I, longer lasting aluminum or vinyl siding, ■ .. aemOAelseU .itarl fliwi nn-thsU-Joh lUDAH/ilifin Z Add choicoofi-.-^^^^^^^^^^.. - . _ On.y tho finost motorials usod ana on-tho-job supervision | for tho finost craftsmanship available. Mako an appointment today! , COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE '''•Ri£roiittmi“1hkmfswKitchen«wBathteeiTis hm Room Additions • Garagas • Dammars \tf\iHFH PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF.COMMERCE . (.till Anytime EC Q.QOCI frFeTstimates rc O dCdl (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC * state Licensed Builder And itemedeiinc Contractor . Leem esmae.seaes-.sameK.se eeeea or am am Oe m m si (4) C—Eye Guess (7) C—Treasure Isle (0) R—Movie: ’The Affairs of Susan” (1945) Joan Fontaine, George Brent, Dennis O’Keefe, Don DeFore 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C—Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C-Match Game (7) C—Dream House 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C—Carol Duvall (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’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) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) C—House Party (4) p—Doctors (7) C—Baby Game (50) R—Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C—Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C-Divorce Court (4) C-Another World (7) C—General Hospital (0) C—Pat Boone ISO) R C^To Ten the Truth (56) C—Social Security 3:15 (56)—World Traveler 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—Dark Shadows (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) R—Dog’s Life 4:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Woody Woodbury (7) C—Dating Game (9) C—Swingin’ Time (58) C—Big Picture 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) C—News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R—Little Rascals (56) Misterogers -5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot (7) C—News—Young (9) C—Fun House .(50) R—Superman (56) TV Kindergarten Answer to Proviouo Punle SSS&S" . »—> 91 "Our little lift 1 Oooeomo i* rounded with * Proven! «---” 9 Morning 38 Roof edge reception 21 Lite saving group (dbj 9401 tho wind (ver.) 35 Paradise 39 Iodine salt 01 Minstrel ...... performer 43 Fabric 45 Young codfish. 34 Expire 35 Malt drinl 36 Pasture 37 None god • Awry 7 Arboreal borne 8 Fissile rock 38 Rajah’s wife 19 Eye part 17 Ear (comb. 48 Exalt 47 Tricks 38 Seven (Roman) 48 Grow dim 39 EvonJcontr.) 48 Lamb** pea |0 Equality of name value SO Plant part 81 Winglike pert 51 Maple genu* 32 Japanese cola 62 Cognomen »>»„ , . ju Mariner's 1 r 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 19 14 IB 16 17 18 18 20 r\ 22 pH p 25 26 27 24 ft 30 31 \u 39 Sn 38 3^H M 42 46 47 48 48 50 51 52 53 54 55 66 | 57 ^8 59 60 10 A Cook at TV CBS Aims at Race Gap By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Even i Martin Luther King’s funeral was covered extensively Tuesday on television, CBS-TV announced a prime-time series aimed at creating bettor understanding i n black-white relations. . ‘ * * * the network said that starting July 2,It will present a seven-program series entitled Black America,” tracing the history of the Negro and relating it to his place in the United Stales today. “ There wilt he sir one-hour programs and one half-hour broadcast. The air dates, to addition to July 2, are July 6, 16, 23 and 30, arid Aug. 13 and 20. UNDERSTANDING GAP Richard S. Salarit, president of CBS News said that with television’s great reach, the network hopes the series “can make some contribution to starting to fill the gaps both for Negroes and for whites.’ It is good that CBS-TV has the series to proper perspective, for it is Indeed hardly more than a start, although a significant one. And the. job that television can do in helping provide better',comniunity rela- \ tions is important «to every American, Regardless of race. u * "+ ★ Television, the gnost cautious of all the media because of Its basic function — to sell products — is light years behind to the job it is uniquely equipped to lead: bringing immediate, visual, face to face a n d dramatic understanding of the race problem, at least trying to. .#-—*.------ For example, one would think that after tills summer series, the networks could spare several of their inane situation comedy or violent action series in order to bring the nation regular weekly programming facing this problem. “Of Black America” is a start, but “Oj Black and White America” is surely In order too. According to Salant,. “Of Black America” will be presented to a magazine -format. IMPROVE YOUR HOME p DEAL DIRECT WITBUILDERTHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE He's After Old Service Gags to Enliven Air Force Papers By EARL WILSON NEWYORK — I'm collecting all the wonderful old jokes about GIs for the Air Force papers, amThow can I forget those that seem frivolous now such as, “There’s a message for Colonel Thomas at the Message Center—and it’s leaking,” and the one, “My brother saved a whole regiment—he killed the cook”? When I appealed for gags, for my volunteer |M| column, I opened up a floodgate of memories. jpJi Red Biuttons, starring at the Latin Quarter,'' ' remembered a woman sayjng, “My son’s a peat $0 hero. He blew up 16 bridges, destroyed 17 ammunition dumps and wounded 16 officers—so they senb him overseas."... Comedian Archie Robbins checked to with one about the Israeli Army, noted for its demo- WILSON cratic attitude. A private forgot to salute a General Who said, ’Moishe, what’s the matter? You mad at me?” Every ex-Gi had his favorite and some of these may seem too old to dredge up again. There was this lieutenant who accidentally stepped qn a corporal’s foot. The corporal impulsively hit him. Seeing this, a private belted two sergeants. At the court martial, the private explained, “When I saw the corporal belting thp lieutenant, I figured the war was over.” Then there were the GIs off duty who went to a modernistic art gallery, gazed to dismay at the modern statuary, with one whispering to the other, “Let’s get the hell onto here before they say we did it!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Jackie Kennedy and (he children will spend Easter in Palm Beach . .. Corbett Monica’ll host the .Joey Bishop TV’er April 12, so Joey can spend Passover with his family . . . Edie Adams’ Royal Box appearance this month Will be the last until the baby arrives to August. ★ ‘ ★ * WISH I’D SAID THAT: A local man says his son, who’s a dropout, plans a political career: “It’s the only profession that requires no preparation.” (Publlshert-Hall Syndicate) FE 8-9880 Open Dally and Sun. CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE fCDu 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0l COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets. * ADDITIONS* rum boohs UUM1NUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION ILL COME TO YOU H FREE ESTIMATE r PtANS ~ NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL FIMICB 16 Months Before I FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR BUCK ft WHITE PICTURE TUBES (IN «R INCH I Standard Sin. COLOR TV REPAIRS Call Far LIBERTY ELECTRONICS 1580 Williams Laka Rd. 873-9160 Total lunar Eclipse to Be Visible Friday EAST LANSING (AP) A total eclipse of the moon will be visible in Michigan Friday night, reports Robert Victor, astronomer at the Michigan State University planetarium. ★ * ★ The lunar eclipse will start about 16 p.m. and will last for about three and one-half hears. The moon will be completely covered by the earth’s shadow at 11:22 p.m. * * * During the total eclipse a dfeep, reddish-orange ring should be visible around the moon, caused by reflection of sunlight bent by the atmosphere of the earth. Radio Programs— WJR(76Q) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(95Q) WCARQ130) WPOM(l 460) WJBK(V50Q) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, Tom 8_______ MS-VWM, SpqrtsUne WJR, Business, Sports WJR, News Special: Urban probtem 8:00—WJR, News, Dimension WJR. Newt, Kaleidoscope Encore „ CKLW, Mark Richards 10:88—WJR, Maws, Focus En- 11:00—WJR, Maws, Spot - ■ - 'KT Music TUI 11:30—WJR, L-WXYZ. 1 Dawn Ranitetl cklw, Frank Brodla WCAR, News. Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime THURSOAV MORNING «:0O-WJR. Music Hall WWJ. News . WXYZ, News, Martin t C.K.LW, WPON, N • Weston _______ WJBK, Nows, Morc Jtvery “ 4:10—WWJ, Morrlo Carlson 7:88—WHP1, Gary Puree# WPON, Nows, 'Bill King WTO'timr iurmysW 0:00—WJR, Nows, Jack Harris WWJ, Nows, Ask Your Nolghbor WHPI, Uncle Jay CKLW, Gary Mllchtll 10:01—WJBK, News,*Conrad Patrick WXYZ, Don McNeill WPON, News, Jerry Whitman WCAR, Npws, Rod, Milter 11:08—WJR, Nows, Kaleldo-WXYZ, News, Danny Taylor WHFI, Jim Zlnsar — THURIDAY APTERNflidN 11:00—WWJ, Nowa, Emphasis j WJR, Nows, Farm CKLW, Jim Edwards Tlrla^WWJ, Merty McNealev 1:00—WJR, News, Fantar-Tiger Boat . 1:10—WJR, Tiger baseball 1:00—WPON, News, Pat a| WX^rSews. Oave PrlnJ WHFI, BUI Lynch 1:08—WCAR, News, Ron Rose: .WJBK, News, HatataH|j| CKLW, Mike River 4:01—WJR, Scores 4:0—WJR, ------ BUILD NOW . .. AVOID THE RUSH! Special Prices Now! $10*5 i ■ m Bar Month BATHROOMS * BEDROOMS * REC ROOMS * ATTICS * KITCHENS New Ideas — The Finest Materials and Craftsmanship L-aAieA'________ THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS Transform your present dreary old workshop to a modern kitchen of convenience, beauty and sheer delight. Now cabinate in many stylda and colon. Formica tops. Tho now-•st in floor coverings. All alectrical and plumbing work i included. As Low As $ j|M Par Weak For All This Convtnitneo and Happiness FREE Estimates And Planning Decorator Strvieo FOR FAST SERVICE CALL NOW! Olfeefion Conslrudtctn®! Tis Pontiac Since 1931 Everything In Modernisation DORMERS o FAMILY ROOMS • STORM WINDOWS o AWNIN6S ROOFING • EVEASTROUGHINQ o POROH ENCLOSURES OARAGES o ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING 1032 West Huron Street ■- Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH ;K“oI«FE 4-2597 Member Pontiac Alta Chamber tf Commerce ic Halt P—-16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 P'S Sears Kk SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Craftsman. 32-inch Power Rider-Mower Rtf. 399,95 299" Specially designed to give you the ideal combination of weight, power and tire-sise... for a beautiful job of mowing your lawn. -With attached cutting head. 3 forward speeds plus reverse for the right speed for all jobs. 1S.0 cu. in. 7-HP engine. Recoil start. Craftsman 22-inch Self-Propelled Mower Rgg. 149.95 H9®5 What an easy way to mow! No pushing needed... you just guide it! 10.5-cu. in. 4-HP, 4-cycle engine. Lightweight magnesium housing. New deluxe folding handle. Soft-tone muffler, Visual gas gauge. Fingertip cut adjustment. Craftsman Grass Catchtr, Reg. $10...7.99 NO MONEY DOWN...Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Craftsman 20-inch Deluxe Rotary Mower Rig. 119.95 99" 10.5-cu. in., 4-HP engine haa easy pull-up-starter. ‘Hydraulle fuel primer circulates fuel instantly for" faster starts. Extra blade helps keep grass from sticking inside housing. Complete with grass-catcher that helps end raking. Ask About Seam Low Cost Maintenance Agreement Sears 22” Rotary Power Lawn Mower Rig. 69.99 59" Husky 9.0-cu. in,, 3.5-HP engine has fast, easy recoil starter. Convenient speed eoritrol gives you. better handling.ability; iifln£er-tip height-of-eut adjustment . . . lVfc to 3V4”. Loop-typo handle avoid* catching in bushes. Save $10. Sears Carries A Complete line Of Hand, Power and Riding Mowers! Craftsman 17-in. Craftsman 18-in. Hand Lawn Mower Power Reel Mower •nsr 2798 S* 99” A • Wei frame with a 5-hlado reel Don’t push, yon Jnit guide it. 18-in. Electric Rotary Mower Soars Low JQ99 Scars 20-inch Rotary Mower 34" Sears 20-inch Rotary Mower 59" Craftsman 20-inch Rotary Mower 89" 3%-HP, 24-inch Riding Mower Soar* low 0099 Craftsman 26-in. 6-HP Riding Mower Start low 299" Jart pine In, flip th. twitch and 5.1-cu. In., XS-HP angina has 9.0ra. in., 3.5-HP angina has 9.0*u.iiu, 4-eyeleengine.Finger- 9.0*n. in., Aeyda engine with 3 forward speed. - 2.3.4MPH. " 1 . _________00 a#a _____________si ____ an.-----j ______j wnUaw faai wsMitl tin h*Jffh»-of-rnt arimitmont... recoil start. Engino control OH WWH6 andnratralEnglllGCOlla ssstwwa saaras: sgswas =3S=«=s SSS=- as Saabt Craftsman 18-in. Self-Propelled Free Reeling Mower 18-in. Reel Mower “KT 39” tff 119“ s (teal blade. co*« clote to bed Lift handle to itort mowing -.• knife but do not tooeh it Roller lower to Hop. Powerful 3 • HP and wheel! both adjust Vi to 2”. engine. Height-of-cut at roller, SVi-in. wheel!. wbooU.. . V9 to tin. 3tt-HP, 22-inch Push-Type Rotary Sean Law QA8S Price Oaf Craftsman 18-in. Electric Rotary SeofiUw 1^099 Jmt plug U in, flip tha twitch Convenient control, on engine Aluminum homing for eaey and mow. Die-mat aluminum -choke, run, idle, off. 4height, puihlng. Knolxontrol on engine housing. Height-of-eut adjust- of euk Staggered wheel.. Loop- . .. run, idle, off. Fingertip cut ment—Vkto JW*. typo handle. edjustment... H to 3 W\ Craftsman 20-inch Aluminum Mower *?5ST 89” Self-Propelled 22” Rotary Mower •T5T 119“ 9.0-cu. In* XS-HP engino with hydraulic fuel primer for faster ■tarts. Wheel clutch, engine con- Craftsman 24-in. Riding Mower “ST 169“ Plenty of power with l&2-en. in., S-HP engine. Shiftdever for forward, reverie, neutral. With re-eoil starter. Price 8 forward speeds pins reverts and neutral. Engine control on dashboard. Height-of-cut from MtoSK-fak ' Craftsman 18*in. Dial-Adjust Mower •nr 49” Dial-adjust sets outing height quickly. Blades never touch* knife for better cuts. Loop-type Craftsman 21-in. Power Reel Mower Store Low 129" Don’t push, Ju.t glide. 9.0-eu. In* SWHP engine. Automatic cam release for fast, sura starts. With grass catchtr. ‘ Craftsman 18-in. Electric Rotary With 100-9. 0099 S-Wira Cord . Juki plug in, flip the switch and motv! Magnesium housing. Finger-tip cut Adjustment.., Vk to 3". Folding handle. Sears 20-inch Rotary Mower m 49” 9.0-eu. in., 3V4-HP engine With recoil starter. Controls on engine —choke, ran, idle, off. 5 ratting .heights. Craftsman 20-inch Aluminum Mower *7S :ST 79” Aluminum housing for easy pushing. Powerful 3Vi-HP engine ... automatic push • button fuel-primer. Recoil starter. 22” Self-Propelled Rotary with Catcher “Sir 169“ l*« P»d Srivi< tligiMc » pMiicipwt hungry Jack instant potatoes . NV.r^ 49° BAKER’S ANGEL FUKE COCONUT 3 "pUT$1 KLEENEX rAOIff* *»*«»**--—-- of*1 KLEENEX JUMBO TOWELS 2 ik* 59° MUCHMORE SLICED BACON FRESH PERCH FILLETS................. 79c OMSTEAD COOKED & BATTERED LAKE PERCH.................... 79e t FRENCH’S MUSTARD Miniature MM Dormak MARSHMALLOWS « N«» 10\ 10c ROYAL VALLEY FROZEN siMmmtKSN PERFECT FOR EASTER DESSERTS *0+*- «!• Bi JP APPLESAUCE (ME MIXES-ZS Choice of: While, Chocolate, Yellow, Toffee Fudge, Applesauce Spice,, Pineapple, Banana, Devil’s Food, Swiss Chocolate; Peppermint or Double Dutch SBmmb’231 IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL.. 4 *1 naanii *1_ PHNflEJUKE^Ir HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS BUFFERIN 119 nutn I#S-tt. LUNCH BOX PIES 10~v‘l. DONUTS 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU YOU’RE BETTER FED AHD MONEY AHEAD 1M0 AUBURN RD. at CROOKS, AUBURH HEIGHTS-5 E. BURDICK, OXFORD more Hours: 9 AM. to 9 P.M Closed Sun lay GINGELLVILLE MARKET 3990 BALDWIN RD. STOW HOURS - 9 UL to S Ml. 1--SIM. HKS. 12-6" E—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1968 Lenten Guideposts—37 Modern Crusaders Win Converts for God on the Beaches LEISURE FAVORITES! ' Comp. value 24.95 Permanently pressed 65* Dacron* polyester* and-355 Avril® rayon blend,., with "Clean Sweep"™ soil-release finish. Altered to exact tMeam length at no extra charge... SO to 42. Comp, value 24.95 Cravenette-treeted ootton-ead-ecetete iridescent* in the newer, shorter silhouette with stripe-it-rich lining... die perfect all-occasion coat ijfdrizzle or sizzle weather! Regulars, shorts, longs. S-M-L-XL (14-17). Color is the keynote in our current collection of Juilliord suits discover newer, zestier patterns in superb worsted fabrics, lo the world's best... pure virgin wool. Tailored in one, two and t button models with updated lapel treatments, slight body tra color-coordinated linings! In sizes for regulars, shorts, longs, (EDITOR’S tfOTE -?Thls is the 57th in a series of 40 articles! to be published by The Pontiac Press durittg Lent telling personal stories of faith in action . in the. lives af sincere people. Some contributors are famous: others Relatively unknown.) i By VAN VARNER j . Guideposts Roving Editor Every spring vacation a! modern phenomenon occurs ! College students pour out of dormitories and fraternities and by plane, train, car or thumb they head for beach resorts in Florida and California, These are the places “where the boys are” and "where the VARNER action is,” and each year tens of thousands of students are drawn together for a week, ofj frenzied communion with nature and with one another. They bring with them only the; barest necessities: surfboard, guitar and the TnCvlrable six-pack. — They preen themselves in the sun, shout their way through thronged thoroughfares, dance the latest fad-gyration into the night. Sleep is a minor concern — finding a place to sleep is often major — but nothing matters so long as one has fun, Fun, FUN. ★ ■ ★ it Hie search for fun, however, often ends in either boredom or trouble. * * * In the past few years a new I trend has started, .lala4besej same resorts move thousands of i students with a different ob-l jective. PLANNED CAMPAIGN A skylarking convention of i vacation youth on the prowl hardly seems the place for a! serious approach to religion. Yet three years ago on the! beaches of Balboa , LOW college j students made person a ij idecisions for Christ. In 1M(,, 2,000 made the same choice. | These beach conversions don’t just happen^ out of thin air. | They are all part of a carefully p Li n Re d campaign involving hundreds of rigidly trained young people who belong to ^ur organization called C a-----* Crusade for Christ. The remarkable thing about these crusaders is that they are ail such good-looking, tanned, athletic, joyous young people that anybody would stop and listen to anything they had to I s*y I Not only are they regular! Joes and Janes but they are campus leaders, student Council presidents and football captains. THEY WERE BORED The idea lor reaching out to the West Coast beaches started with a young man who works full-time for the Crusade at its headquarters i n Arrowhead Springs, Calif. Dick Day hopped int6 his MG one day in 1962 and drove down to Newport Bd&ch. Newport is a yachting center, of the West and Baloa Island — or "Bal" — is "part- of itH^rtnymormal -times i . it has a population of l&OOO, but J during the Madness it crawls 'with some 150,000. Dick had no specific reason for going there that day, but It didn’t take him long to find one. - “Do you know what I found! out?” he said recently. "Those kids thought they were having fun, but most of them were just I bored. "I knew immediately that! they’d welcome the chance tp1 hear what we had to tell them.” I Pick .went- to -a -rcahe^tatef man he’d heard about, a' Lebanese named Mike Wallaby, j and explained his need for a' place to house a contingent, from Campus Crusade. IN PRAYER Wallaby turned over the keys! to a few apartments — for free. Dick is amused to remember i how, only as he was leaving, J did -WaHaby call after him,] "Say, what's your name?" The next time Dick saw gpys. At last there Was a break-Wallaby, the girls were In-'through-stalled In the a p a t t m e n t s A young man named sieve Ti * u i n? 4#w"' came across the way, knocked stairs, bad when Wallaby cameiw the door and g&. ..How by, 41 crusaders______mean *-1 prayer. t there ubout~it-?^Any~of~y«Hi want to live it up a bit?’ One of the things they were is SWITCHED FIVE praying about was a banner, the one outside their window Steve was welcomed saying "Jesus Is the Answer." ^ re8u,t baJ [No sooner had it gone up than’ “v«n of the 15 boozers switched 15 guys in an apartment across j8^®8 *» ,earn mor« about the way put out a banner of their own. It read: "BOOZE Is the Answer.” police department and such.Christianity caa be opealyj The crusaders enjoyed thei} J joke, but they were ready to do',#r . weeK-battle for the last laugh. For Weeks ahead of time they! days they prayed for those Unorganized sign-in stations, a I Christ. Steve today calls. Kim-self a “Gung-Ho Christian.” Each year Campus Crusade’s beach army has grown. Last year over tOO crusaders enlisted communications, system and a these days is that ‘ they have| while the ^surfers ride and the I God’s leve and conversation j network of meeting places.]nothing to proclaim. guitars Strum. enabled him to do remarkable j They had the cooperation 6f residents who offered their homes and the blessings of the The crusaders are tired of! Tomorrow - Glenn KittjerJwork among teen-age dope ad-a*,* classroom, local clubs as KiwAnis and Rotary. The beach operation is' but one aspect of Campus Crusade’s total program, which is directed by Bill Bright, founder and president. For a movement only IS years old, it has made spectacular strides, reaching now to campuses throughout the world. NOTHING TO PROCLAIM The crusaders believe that the reason so many students protest knocked but no one is permitted* to promote it, where there Is freedom from religion but not for it. Add so tbey are urging students to speak out. If you talk to a crusader, he will show you mathematically that if every man should win another man to Christ, the worldjcould be won — and ini our time. That is exactly what they are trying to do. It is interesting to consider! that part of that victory might' Ke won soon, on a sunny beach' dedicated leadership means steady progress Re-elect Mayor Bill Taylor District 3 State Civil Service Unit j Eyes Revised Pay Process LANSING (API g- Revised procedures for setting pay rates for the state’s some 42,000 civil service employes will be„,consi-i dered by the State Civil Service Commission at its meeting Tuesday. Principal State Department] and recognized employe organ-! izations would be allowed increased participation in the pay determination process under the proposed plan. lUWrttlMIMt) YOU MAY HAVK PIN-WORMS AND NOT KNOW IT teal experts aay infeat 1 out of every S person* examined. Entire families may be victim* end not know it. To nt rid of Pin-Worm*, they must be killed In the ler|# intestine where they live end multiply. That's exactly whet Jayne's P-W tablets do ... end here’a how they do it: First—a scientific < the tablets into the ______________ they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s mod-erp, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don't take chances with dangerous, highly contagioue Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne'* P-W Vermifuge . . . email, aaay-to-take tablets... special ataea for children and adults. (Political Advertisement: Under current procedures, the four-member commission holds two public hearings late in the year to hear from both principal department and employe groups before making a decision on pay rates. Under the new proposal, principal departments would be required to confer with employe organizations on pay matters and either certify agreement or disagreement to the commission' by Oct. 1. Hearings then would be held jOct. 29, and on Nov. 19 a tentative pay plan w o u 1 d be an-i nounced. A second hearing j would be held Dec. 2, and a final j decision would be made shortly l thereafter. j Franklin Dewald, State Civil Service director, said the procedure is not collective bargaining as known in private employ-rnenl.........—....— "On the other hand,” he said, "it borrows from the collective bargaining process in that it would establish a framework for collective participation and a more effective voice for employe organisations and principal department heads in pay matters." (Political Advertisement) This Is Downtown Pontiac! MnHr tf (hange? Losses increase day by day . . . Merchants are moving out not in. Tax Dollors-fThat could be used for better police protection and other numerous,needs) are-goingidown the drain. Where wNI it end? What is the answer? Isn't it time for a change? . MEN...THE FAMOUS BRAND CLOTHING BUYS YOU WANT FOR SPRING AND EASTER! FULLY LINED NYLON JACKETS NEW-FOR-SPRING WORSTED SUITS Comp. value $12 54 Comparable value *60 and *65 hall-prEst* never-iron OXFORD SPORT SHIRTS Comparable value $4 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED 100% cotton oxford, u comfortable as it ii long wearing! Ivy button- ELECT 3k JOHN F. LEONARD John F. Leonard City Commissioner BOTH STORES CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY All Alterations Fitted and Finished in Time for Easter! PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway Just North of Waterford Hill For the Big and Tall Man in the family, Please Refer to Ou r Big Men's Shop at 160S1 Grand River or 8800, Van Dyke 4 i l M •• ‘ 1 i, THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 Global Politics Entangle Rhodesia-Zambia Confrontation You'U agree they're worth $10- to $50 From Italy and British Hong Kong-elegant 3-piece knit ensembles. Just one beautiful example shown here... come, see our complete collection. Full-fashioned knits with figure-flattering fit... combining expensively detailed jackets, overblouse shells, and shapely skirts. In rich colors.. .excitingcontrasts. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18, in group. Comparable value 17.95 Never-iron permanent press! Twill-weave Vycron* high-strength polyester and cotton. Curvy hip-line... low waistline; buttoned wide belt-effect Zip-front. Pockets. 8-18. Vycron Tough Stuff, • koounlt Rogittorod Trademark BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED YOUNO SHAPES: the styling of much-higher-priced coats. .. back-belted, unbelted, fit-and-flare, low-torsoed, A-line... snappy-looking touches and better-quality detailing IMPORTANT FABRICS AND ZINOY COLORS: loopy-curl textures, houndstooth checks, zes ty plaids, diagonal-weave textures, solid colors.. . sloft-as-Spring shades, light-hearted brights, striking dark colors Plaid in AvriF rayon and cotton blend. Sizes 32 to 38 PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Saginaw 6460 Dixie Highway For Hie Big and Tall Man ih the Family, Please Refer to Our Big Men's Shop at 1605ll Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke h$ t&M$ **iiIlfia 12 * F jr r 211 f* i f HiiS ” * * p f * £}$• * * i i M MS fffPIc - 2 * J H ft fniliw f 2*9*2 ItPWWm 2*Hit lit * Hit *t% iff : it*% Hi ttymw lHtII I Hfti ttU, -‘Awt »>..<• * t It ViViV^ HwitH f i ml 4 i f ifnfjf tt< t%v*v*4 ijifwfw #*; , iViV^v ^\Vi\v4V4 JHtnWr < t f * * ¥ t f r r rV?H W wf! fk Hf iixfifH+ftfwii t i t i iiiiftiltii « 0 $ti-t i i f f if tff ttiiiii , ? ** a g % i 4 f i itf si twill ’ aiftttWiftiitfiiwt ■-sir* u i'iiiifitiiiiitim t $tif itiftliiiifnw* ■ n iiitiitititiHwiMl :« i YttiitiiiiinMityA i14 i91i f iifHHf BH1 KAROI, Rhodesia (AP) — The Zambezi River is our demil-< zone,” said the sun- bronzed fariner, sipping a noontime beer. tV^- , * # ' “We are fighting communism here just like the allies in Viet-_ He pointed toward the f - main road through thls prosper-ous tobacco and corn town. “These terrorists are the same as Vietcong.” * ★ * Fighting in the Zambezi Valley between African guerrillas and white soldiers and police is part of the confrontation in southern Africa. « Black guerrillas have beep fighting almost eight years In Angbla and about four years in Mozambique. They don’t have victory In sight, but are taxing Lisbon heavily to men and money. jj GLOBAL POLITICS / The confrontation across the Zambezi between Zambia and Rhodesia is newer and pdtenv tially ‘more serious.-There are signs that this dash is entan-gied with global East-West power politics. * ★ Rhodesia is a breakaway British territory almost as large as California, populated by some 230,000 whites and more than four million Africans. Infiltrators can chooise more than 500 miles of frontier to enter Rhodesia from Zambia. ★ a a The white farmer in Karoi who equates African “freedom fighters” with the Vietcong - knows that guerrillas captured ‘ recently were armed with Russian explosives, Czech, grenades and Chinese rifles and bazookas. HO is aware that they prob-' ably were drilled in Tanzania by Chinese or Soviet experts. ★ f ★ .■ ” “(Recourse there are freedom fighters on Tanzanian’ soil,” says President Julius Nyerere. “They train here and we offer them facilities. It would be absurd to deny it.” IDENTIFIED WITH WEST Because of trade ties, cultural links, investment policy and traditional arms supplies, the white-ruled south of Africi is identified with the West. Natiqp-alist movements are increasing- . ly being trained,.armed and financed by Communist powers. Black nationalist spokesmen in Zambia and Tanzania say they are willing to /accept aid from anywhere to help end white rule on the^southem tip of Africa. ★ * * , Two rival organizations want to eliminate minority control of Rhodesia—the Zimbabwe African National Union, ZANU, and the Zimbabwe African People’s Union, ZAPU. “Zimbabwe” is the name both groups plan to give Rhodesia if and when they take over. ft ~k h The original leaders of both organizations, ZAPU’s Joshua Nkomo and ZANU’s Ndabaningi Sithole, are in Rhodesian detention camps. Their followers operating from Zambia and Tanzania are openly financed by the Organization of African Unity and covertly by Communist Chi-' na and Russia and other sym-phatizers. Rivalry, between the two.organizations is intense. ★ * * ZAPU collaborates with the African National Congress, a banned South African organization, In sending the fnost effective guerrillas across the Zambezi. FILTERING IN Intelligence sources estimate about 400 insurgents have entered Rhodesia to less than three years. * * * The first units were small and poorly trained. Rhodesian Defense Minister Lord Graham said last year that almost all were seized within two weeks of crossing the border.'4' * * ★ The situation changed dramatically in August when about ‘ 100 terrorists slipped into wes-: tern Rhodesia and began moving south. _-5 - - - r. *- - ★ - * - * ! - ■ : The infiltrators were routed after aiF strikes and reinforcements were called to. Almost all were accounted for either as dead or captured in Rhodesia or neighboring Botswana, MORE GUERRILLA^ About 100 more guerrillas sneaked into Rnodesi^ - in March, the largest single unit since August. * * * * Karoi, 130 miles northwest of Salisbury, is field headquarters for Rhodesian forces. Broad- ' casts from Zambia and Tanzania reported that the town of 1,200 had been ^bombed, with • white ^casualties. “They are cutting their own throats,” said a white filling station owner. “Our Africans listen to those broadcasts and know there has been no shooting here. They won’t believe anything on Radio Zambia after those lies.” Cooperation between African chiefs or headmen and white authorities has been vital to tracking down infiltrators. The 400' tribal chiefs are on the government payroll, He repeated his feat several times to the summer of 1850, once carrying a man across the gorge on hta back. BOTH STORES WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APUTT, in in«fc % -ijwj 44’ 18’ RICH TOMATO TASTE Hunts—fioz. Cstsup wr.m. PLAIN OR IODIZED Morton TablO Salt SLICED OR HALVES Farmer Jack Peaches f ill. USE IN SALADS Contadina Tomatoes >j«. PARTY TIME 14 OZ. VT. BAG rARIl lime Crisp Potato Chips 10’ 25’ 25’ 49’ Maraschino Cherries REALEMONTART Lemon Juice CROWN BRAND Better Chips #16 STUFFED MANZANILLA Mario Olives . PUNCH, ORANGE OR GRAPE Stokoly 1 < Drinks o WITH BEANS Hormol Chili HOFFMAN HOUSE Shrimp Sauce MORTON HOUSE Beef Stow MODTON HOUSE Tuna Noodle Dinner 1 la. 8 OZ. CAN I SiSjsr mm I'LL STAND ON MY HEAD TO PLEASE YOU THISEASTER i WHITENS B BRIGHTENS Roman I Bloaeh GAL.-1 JUG . SNOWS NEW ENGLAND Clam Chowder RICH TOMATO TASTE Heinz Ketchup. STARCROSS Tomato Sauce 4 1/2 X 4 1/2 ASSORTED COLORS . Northern Tissue At—Mi|*J Telearoph at Square Lake R4 • Dixie Hwy.-Droyton Plain! | Glenwood Plaza, Perry St., Pontiac • Pontioe Moll Shopping Centat-S. Telegraph 'UL H. r*, . Ln U, * , MX | Or.. «** » • —§«*- "&*** **• ( ** * * “ I GOVERNMENT INSPECTED U.S. CHOICE DELICIOUS Sirloin Steak -----tj.srcH0i€F 4 TH & 5TH RIB Standing Rib Roast A FAMILY FAVORITE DELICIOUS AGAR QR Black Hawk Canned Ham 10 LB. CAN Hop ok over” lor Easter Value! I Savin's For You* taster Basket! | YoulTCotton" T'TkeseSavin! "Old Faskioned taste* Savings LAND O LAKES Little Turkeys ... 49* SPECIAL LABEL RIB ON BREAST OR Chicken Drumsticks » 69* MARKET CUT — Turkey Breast *§ 69* Turkey Hiudquarter 11 39* SWIFT PREMIUM Whole Smoked Ham TYNEE BRAND Canadian Ham AGAR DELICIOUS Canned Hem HORMEL BRAND Cure ”81"Hem _ A APPROXIMATELY 1 LB. 6 OZ. EA. 59* Cornish Game Hen BONNIE MAID BONELESS ■a. PETERS REGULAR OR JUMBO GRADE 1 79* Polish Sausage M. GLENDALE GRADE 1 * Lanky Franks * m Aft HYGRADE SKINLESS GRADE 1 fc* I 99 BeH Park franks ■ TART AND TANGY 78* WBtlee Beuerkrent - a BUNNIt IHAIU BUNI *379 Leg 0 Veal s398 Ground Chuck X m Aft WHOLE BONELESS $129 Beef Brjsket - 49* 49* 69* z^24«. Higk Bills ^Takeitonlkc Lomi) ! | Fainilg-Stgle taster Savings! | He "Eggs You On"-to Savin s! | Big Brands - Big Easter Bugs! ROYAL PRINCE Delicious Yams NAIISCO SPOON SIZE Shredded Wheat TOWN HOUSE KeaMer Crackers TANGY TASTING French's Mustard WISHBONE BRAND Italian Dressing LIPTON SOUP Chicken Noodle DU MONTI Rich Pumpkin DU MONTE Tomato Juice 1 Li, , 1 OZ. CAN ns. 3 OZ. •ox 26* 39* 42* 29* 59* 25* 16* 25* BUTTER FLAVORED Wesson Oil £ ALLPURPOSE Snowdrift Shortening CAN SNOWS BRAND ^ Minced Clams J.«»«», pipping HALF PINT ASSORTED VARIETIES Jiffy Cake Mix VAHLSING BRAND f Frozen f French Fries MMaaaMMBI II SURE TO PKK UP 9 Sticker No* 6 J this week for 500 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COVEFtALL BONUS PAGE 2 OF BOOKLET^ o750 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS EEK with COUPONS KROGER BOOKLET 29* 39* 20< OFF LABEL Tide Detergent,J CONTAD/NA BRAND Tonatoes.... . . >2-0 Tomatoes......2 wrc*« HOME PRIDE HEAVY DUTY - Aluminum hlLJktl KIND TO HANDS-LIQUID Cindy Dotorgont. FRESH BRAND Potato Chips.......m 59* Cat Food............2 w6? £1 LIGHT i DARK BROWN, 10X CONFECTIONERS NINE LIVES CHICKEN i LIVER SPECIAL LABEL Light Spray KROGER Itl 38* Sweet Potatoes 2-LB JO-OZ 7-0? CAN m NINE LIVES LIVER CREAM GRAVY 66 PKG IV Domino Sugar.. ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR Gold Medal......10*ac 97* Kitty Bargers 3 DESSERT TOPPING Dream Whip......»V 35* 49* 39* KROGER BRAND SPECIAL LABEL Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Ivory Cheese Pizza Liquid 39 39 Tomato Juice u-oz ^^^F CAN dam ASSORTED FLAVORS Hi-C Drinks 1-QT ifMr DEL MONTE BRAND Juice l-OT U-OZ CAN SPECIAL LABEL ISV4-OZ WT PKG Giant Tide XK I Roman Bleach ASSORTED COLORS Kleenex Napkins 4 VARIETIES-THANK YOU Padding.......... AVONDALE SLICED Pineapple.... . . 4-OZ KROGER BRAND Vac Pac Coffee 2 REFRESHING CHOCOLATE DRINK mPW Nestle Quick....2can69* 25* CRANBERRY COCKTAIL JUICE i-or 1-pt SHEDD'S LADY BETTY Prune Juice... SWANSOFT 2-PLY 25* Facial Tissue.............%Tl9* IODIZED. •1,§ Morton Salt.....,o_ozL8PKG II* OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAINED PERT PAPER Cranberry Sauce..can 23* 200 Napkins.................... ...PKG 22* SPECIAL LABEL EMBASSY" Salad Dressing .•..JAR 33* Ocean Spray..'. OSOLSPRAY sol Disinfectant •OSOLSPRAY sol Disinfectant GER BRAND :o Path GER BRAND lieot Paffs BER’S JUNIOR by Foods A L DOG FOOD rgors 'N Gravy. 3-LB l-OZ PKG HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Kroger Biscuits U FOR YOUR LAUNDRY jwmmm S-VARIETIES FROZEN Morton Dinners 15-CT TUBE PKG 1 M wmm 14-FL $119 OZ CAN B 7-FL *T Qi oz can m W s-oz ee< WT PKG MW 7!,-oz m mi WT JAR CLEANS EVERYTHING. Murphy's Oil Soap.... Jiii 39* CATSLQVEJT] ..6-oz...mm*...— • WT CAN W U-OZ WT BTL WT Kitty Salmon....... CARY'S GOLD CUP PURE Maple Syrup........ FREE POURING BROWN GRANULATED Domino Sugar..... I5SSI29* SPRAY POWDER ' > > Calm Deodorant..........|g|§ *1** FLEISCHMANN’S CORN OIL Margarine...;................'^39* INDEPENDENT CO. SHUR GOOD Hippodromes........ 39* CRACKER BARREL HELLO* STICK __ Kraft Choose.................^=59* PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN Stems O Pieces fp ' : " V ...U ,V< ' " .A ‘ THE POOTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD, APRIL 10, 1968 DELICIOUS KROGER Brown N’ Serve Rolls KROGER FRESH WHITE VARIETIES LIGHTLY SALTED DOZEN PREMIUM GRADE AA EGGS ooz Philadelphia ALLPURPOSE Cream Cheese ? Kroger Fleur SUPER CLEANER Miracle White SPECIAL LABEL ALL-PURPOSE iP Kraft Oil.....................$it>9 FOR FRYING OR COOKING 9* Jewel Shorteaiag 3 CAN A DUNCAN HINES 9* Cake Mixes.......jJzfwi 44 OFF LABEL S' Crisco._______________3 ca»‘ ASSORTED FLAVORS 4-ENVELOPE 9* Carnation Slender .““.f OLD FASHIONED PINK ORCHARD PRIDE 19* Applesauce............SfJ™ KRAFT DEL MONTE WHOLE 7_L Kernel Corn « KROGER BRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS Gelatins............J MOTT’S BRAND Applesauce..... HILLS BROS. Instant Coffee....Aul GRANULATED, Pioneer Sugar s ' i ii|iiiiiiii m i m i mwmm 11 KROGER BRAND fl COUNTRY CLUB FUDGEES OR CQUNTRY CLUB CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Ice Cream .{KMSMMaxwell House TASTEE BRAND IN QUARTERS SUN GOLD Margarine.......15' Saltines..........»Vi5c 19* ASSORTED FLAVORS SPECIAL LABEL Riago Drinks... • . U-OZTCAN 33* Kroger Mayonnaise ?AR 49* | BRIGHTENS YOUR LAUNDRY KROGER BRAND Borateem....... 2-^0 99* Mandarin Oranges wh% 19* ZESTY FLAVOR CRANBERRY COCKTAIL JUICE LO-CAL Del Monte Catsup..^ 17* Ocean Spray..........8%44* U SALE STRI-DEX Salada Tea Bnqs“.cr 40* Medicated Pads,.89*— ASSORTED FLAVORS PARK AY BRAND SPECIAL LABEL GARDEN FRESH 10* Margarine PKG 69* Shrimp Croquettes *P STICK BRER RABBIT ” ?« 73* Gold Molasses ..;. :KAGE CHICKEN, RICE. OR SPANISH wtpkc 69* Rice A Roni........ FANCY WHITE '»f°A« 10* Impress Tuna......... BUTTERMILK w'fc‘x33* Puffin Biscuits....3 ^jpriwvAL valley Chop Suey................ 53* EpIlCOII “%, SUPERFINE rr®*®n# Whole Onions.................’^33* Ctr Wllllenr 1*1 Ai'“ cqi.lfce inn delicious— airaWDerrieS Chicken A La King....'5rc°/,,«9* V3 EXTRA-LONGER AIN m J Riceland Rice.........;.3 ^ 35* PKCS H Potato Chips....*.......8 pices 39* DELICIOUS FROZEN W' Sara Lee Pecan Coffee Cake MIST o; GOLD f Frozen Orange Juice fif CHOICE OF ALL GRINDS Coffee J WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ $2 PURCHASE OR MORE I EASTER CANDY ■ Valid ThtiSat., Apr. ?3, 1965 i | At Kroger Det. S Eaat. MleJi. m iiS ■v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL .10, 1968 Sunrise Fresh Produce For Your Easter Feasting '. KROGER r- f+Zg&l Every package of Kroger1* finite and vegetable*, touted In ,,CrJ$Pdkn elour plattle film, mutt be Suntlte—Freeh when you buy ■It, It you ore not completely satisfied, Kroger will replace your Item or refund your Pascal Celery Strawberries QUART SOLID CRISP TASTY RIGHT DOWN TO THE TENDER HEART TENDER Freeh Broccoli...............?! 718 SIZE EXTRA FANCY HASH. STATE RED Delicious Apples........12 SPANISH OR Honeydew Melons...____________ EACH Hyacinth’s * Azeleas Hydrangeas . Tulips j • Roses • Easter Lilies We Carry A Complete And Wide Variety Of Your Favorite Kroger Lew—Priced Easter Plant* Guaranteed To Pleats ¥our Wife, Mother, Sweetheart, Family Or Favorite Friend, AND UP AVAILABLE WEDNESDAY ON YOUR CHOICE WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PKG m AMARYLLIS ■ OR IRIS BULBS ■ Valid Thru Sat.. Apr. 13, 1968 | At Kroger Dot. A East. Mich. SALAD SIZE VINE RIPE Tomatees. U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO 29 Potatoes..10-79* TOP VALUE STAMPS E- vv—* discount Prices And Baauly Aidst Mouthwash 3 1 BTLS RCUUbAn WK JWrtn Tampax .......dff*** FAMILY PRIDE REDEYELLOW OR BLUE REGULAR OR SUPER REGULAR OR SUPER dO-CT $Hf Tampax.......,....................1 HAIR SPRAY FOR MEN . 3 ( _ Command.............................of««ee ||| TAHITIAN UME ^ Command Deodorant .............. CAN DO aqua velva ; Lectric Shave................ oz~btl TI AFTER SHAVE Aqua Volvo.......................^1 SOFTEHSHANOS FL JwquaVUtiop.................. iMfim FOR FAST RELIEF Buffferin 79 100-CT BTL 49* 13-fl jlq< oz can aa 83* KROGER FAMILY PRIDE Shampoo With Egg .......... REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD Suave Hair Spray............ FOR SMART HAIR GROOMING BlnA&ryltr»«in-------- PLEASANT TASTING —mo Roof Mouthwash..........otan. 74* FOR RELIEF Maalox Liquid............... FEEL BETTER FAST , Goritol Liquid.............. Clairol Condition....................*l,f DIAPER & PANTS IN ONE soft, comfortable & absorbent ... and they're flashable, toot DAYTIME * 12-FL O0< OZ BTL W-W 12-FL $009 «0Z8TI.Tda_--- Pampi ers 30-CT PKG NEWBORN OVERNITE FOR YOUR ANTI-CAVITY PROGRAM Stripe Toothpaste. 75-CT PKG 87* 30-CT PKG 12-CTPKG TOP VALUE STAMPS 6X-0Z WT TUBE E • - . “ WJTH ■ ■ JUB..---— . ■ Valid Thru Sat., Apr. 13, 1968 p| I At Kroger Det. A East. Mich. H m ■ ■ L-ftouammaammmiHi■■■MM WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-PKG BEIGE SEAMLESS STRETCH jubilee hosiery Valid T | - - U: PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126 — NO. 55 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1908' ■ • ^ it 'k "k *. unit«S^8%mTS1t«iJn*tional :—7fr PAGES SHE GOT THE MESSAGE — Janis Karnes, a clerk at the Secretary of State's vehicle lioehse branch office in Waterfard Township, found this unusual license with a messageon it. Whoever inscribed the “Hold Me” on the license is ruTdoubt already being hehMn the state prison where the licenses are made. Waterford Explains School Salary Issue (EDITOR'S NOTE — This Is the third in afive*part series on the financial problems facing Waterford Township’s schools. Today’s questions directed at Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroi deal with school personnel.) , Ferry Capsizes in New Zealand; 150 Feared Lost WELLINGTON, New Zealand MV- An bcran-golfig Terry with 614 aboard rah aground at Wellington harbor’s mouth today and capsized in one of die fiercest storms in New Zealand’s history. Officials feared 190 drdwned. With winds of up to 123 miles an hour lashing the seas into high waves, the 8,944-ton ferry Wahine keeled over and ; dumped passengers and draw into the -ley watec.________' :. — ....- Reportedin Works Question—Why should we pay more * ones .get the’ sgme salaries as the good < teachers by paying them salaries money for teachers’ salaries when the poor uaesf Also, why douTyou reward your best with die quality of their w.oek? Answer—This question itopHes that our school system has a significant number of poor teachers. This, ip truth, is not the case. Through intensive recruiting, Waterford Schooi& are able to secure teachers from among excellent candidates. We also have ah extensive program of in-service education designed to improve the professional abilities of all our teachers. Out staff is cbnstismdy working to improve our program of teacher supervision and evaluation in order that only our most able probationary teachers are placed on tenure. L * *- A # An adequate salary schedule is one of the most important factors in the' attempt to provide each child in Waterford With qualified, competent teachers. The following table points out the improved level of training of Waterfordfteachers: WAtERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT Levels of Teacher Preparation 1962-63 Numbers of teachers Full training and certification Special .certification Advanced degrees Bachelor’s degrees Nondegrees . . sag ‘ . 400 (63.0%) 90-(l7.6%) 94 (17.7%), 385 (72.7%) 51 ( 9.0%) 1967-68 810 780 (96.3%) 30 ( 8.7%) 228 (28.9%) 577 (71.2%) 5 ( 0.6%) A rescue armada of small boats dared the hiih waves and’ plucked many survivors Irani the water. Others escaped in lifeboats.------------ ' Searchers reported 42 bodies had been picked up, either in the water or along three miles of shore stretching from the harbor entrance. " Wellington hospitals were packed with survivors suffering from injuries or exposure. Other survivors were in private As night fell, and searchlights swept, the dark, seas, officials/said more than passengers and crew were unac- mm. ■ - .■ Most survivors said that there was no. panic when the Wahine hit the shoal or even When the ferry began to keel over. As the abandon ship eider was given, families became separated. Several life rafts that put,out into the high waves capsized. ; . " The Auckland ferry Aramoana sent out two lifeboats. Both capsized with no loss W-life. . I ■it it a The Wahine toy on its side half out of water about a mile from shore. - The Wahine, owned by the Union Steamship Co.; hit a rocky shoal about 7 t am. just inside Wellington Harbor as she neared the endrof her daily 11-hour run. WASHINGTON (A — The Johnson administration is reported laying groundwork for a total halt of /forth Vietnam bombing to test Hanoi's willingness to negotiate, the Washington Poet said today. President Johnson, in announcing the -partial bombing halt March at, mi bombing “could come to an early end — if our restraint is- matched by restraint from Hanoi.” ‘ . ! Post reporter Murray Marder quoted edging toward an ^eption to assume Hanoi would show such restraint,, with resumption oL the bombing possible if Hanoi did not. Reliefsqf the vulnerable Khe Sanh ■ base, which occurred after the President began his peace offensive, was seen as a factor in plans for the nyw de-escalation. Meanwhile, Johnson wrapped np jnqrathon war-and-peace strategy talks at the Camp David mountain retreat in Maryland. •NO DEVELOPMENTS’ Although the President announced yesterday ho had dispatched a second formal message to Hanoi, he said nothing and merely shook his head negltively when asked at nightfall, if there had been any subsequent developments. ■No administration comment was immediately available on word reaching the United States early today that North Vietnam Is insisting that any peace talks be held hi Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The U.S. government has beta strongly oppose^ to that site since It no longer has diplomatic relations with Cambodia, a circumstance that, could cause, communications and logistics problems. Johnson’s last official guest at Camp Q—Do we need so many on (he school system administrative 'staff and what is our comparative cost for administration and instruction? A—Although it may seem to some that the school district has a large adntoiistra-tive staff, the fact la, it doesn’t. Last year Waterford spent 614:64 per child for administration. ' ^ M6st of our neighbors spend much more, some twice as much. The Oakland .County average was 100.60. The percentage of operatinra^^ spent for administration hr Waterford was 2.83 compared to the county[ aveii^Sf 3.(5; ‘ (Continued off Page A-9, Col. 3) v_______ Holly School District Votes on Increase in Taxes Today Residents of the Holly School District vote today oh a proposed increase in. tapes for operating expenses. The election is the fourth for the district in lto; tom a year. At stake Jl approval of a 3-mill hike, for one year. Previously, requests for 10 mills were defeated twice. On a third election, toe 10 mills were split into 7 mills renewal and a 3-mill increase, and In Todays 5 Press Religious Services Area Jefish, Christian ob-- sentences listed — PAGE A-8. - It's Spring Season creeps lovingly into < our lives - PAGE E*. Detroit Agency’s antipoverty recofd .is under attack — PAGE B-13'. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ...............E-12 Bridge ................. E-12 Crossword Puzzle ..... D-15 Comics ..................E-12 Ecfttorfah ...............A-4 Food SectowAf.&:t.., ,C4rC-1.1 Lenten Series ...........E-8 . Markets JPA — Obituaries .........:....8>I1 Picture Page ............fc-6 .....D-MM iqpqejjiSotefr* 1 •** ~: • i CIO TV/and Radio Programs . .D-15 ■ Wilson, Earl £;>*,...W . Women’s Pages .B-l—B-7 , In addition; v o ter s defeated a 15* million bond issue in October by a 2%-to-1 margin. Stacie 1964, toe board of education has been successful on five of nine fubd requests. it it ★ • Supt. of Schools Russell Haddon says . the hew miliage is necessary to keep up with the increasing cokts of operation. “There’s nothing new in . this year’s budget” he stressed, “except five new teachers-lfor increased enrollment, t t,_ ijg;'gpj£ "A-/’. The superintendent estimates the board's balance at the end of-this year at 657,680- * However, continuing the present program through 1968-69 would result te,a deficit of 690,000, he said. * JS * The district’s present total miliage is 25.6-r-19th. of 28 in the county, according to Gardeners Delight in Spring Weather Gardeners are' making the ^ most of spring’s sunny sMeS and mild temperatures this week ah they rake and seed lawns. * * * ' •........'. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and cotff tonight, the low 33 ip 37. Temperatures are expected tp rise into' toe 60s tomorrow with skies mostly sunny. Partly cloudy and warm is Friday’s outlook. . Morning winds will continue westerly at 10 to 15 miles per hour. * , Precipitafinn probabilities ja per jent, are: today 20, tonight and tomorrow 5. A brisk 40 was the tow in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 pan. The thermometer recorded 61 at 12:30 p.m. VP V0t inter the Race Soon By JACK BELL • WASHINGTON (AP) -- Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will plunge into the ' race fori, toe -Democratic presidential nomination immediately after Easter. The vice' president maw assesses his ’ chances hi a three-way : contest "With Sens. Robert S< Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., as “losing good.” He baa told friends hois more encouraged to' make lthe race than he has fq^ever been to run for office in his political fife. • ... j The Humphrey campaign, once *lt Is launched, wifi Jpe aimed at fife heart of nomination strength — the state conventions in which the majority of convention delegates are chosen, The vice' president has neither toe money nor toe inclination to go into - presidential primaries. WON’T BE ENTERED In Hoe with this he instructed his friends not to enter a delegate slate for him even in his native South Dakota. - Delegate, lists fra Kennedy and McCarthy are being organized for toe Jane 4 primary there. Bat Rod Barnes,, organizer of a South Dakota drive for Humphrey, said in Huron yesterday he had been told not to enter any slate for the vice president, i Humphrey is personally convinced he will have jstrong support’ from organized labor and toe business community. This has been indicated in about' 4,000 messages urging frim to rim after President Johnson’s announcement that he would not accept renomination. Although. Johnson himself has offered no active political support, many of the President’s backers are pledging help to Humphrey. APWnwMI* PRESIDENT UPSTAGED—Yuki, President Johnson’s dog, upstages hte master yesterday as he pauses for a drink from a pool at Camp DftVKT, Md. The President conferred at his mountain retreat with U S. Ambassador to South Vietnam Ellsworth Bunker (left) and Averell Harriman, U S. ambassador-at-larae. Harriman has been designated by the President as one of the envoys to possible peace talks with the North Vietnamese. .Large Crowd Likely Tigers Open '68 Season By JERE CRAIG Two teams who have won one American League pennant between them since 1946 and two “rookie” opening day pitchers were’ expected to lure today’s largest major league ctawd to. Detroit’s Stadium. A crowd of 50,000 was anticipated for the Boston Red-Sox and. Detroit Tigers inauguration of the 1968 seas6n at lT30.... p.m. following the traditional opehlng day ceremonies. **i . Gov. George Romney, -who eased the curfew, and noncongregating rules this morning to permit the opener to proceed af* planned after a one-day delay in observance of yesterday’s Dr, Martin Luther King fpneral services, and Deflated to perform their animal first-pitch duties. The official pitchera were-Earl-Wilsoff -for the host Tigers and Dick Ellsworth for Boston. Each was making his debut as an opening day hurler. . - Wilson led the American League in. victories last season with 22 while Ellsworth had six for Philadelphia in toe National League whefo he had spent all of his major league carder. The Red Sox obtained him during the -winter, / ■ ; .'w * Wilson wore toe Boston uniform until the Tigers swapped Don Demeter for him early in the 1966 campaign. Since then he has blossomed into one of toe premier righthanders in toe majors. .Re has been particularly rough on toe Red, Sox, both on the mound and with the bat. La§t seafcoti he was 3-0 against Boston, * ■ ‘ ' ★ ★ ★ »■;:, , A prime factor iq luring today’s large crowd is the Tact the Red Sox are the defending American League champions (having won toeir first pennant 21 years last raaron)L.vgnd.l-toe---®gers- irave emerged as the preseason favorites this spring. Detroit hasn’t ruled-the race since 1945. Its starting lineup today includes only one surprise, Mickey Stanley at first bake and batting leadoff. Easter Is a Joyful Enigma (EDlTCsh, NOTE—Easter.'even more , than Chrwtmas, is the high point of the Christian year. Easter is the gospel — a word which means good news — the good news that out of death coqld eome life and triumph. Subject of this third of five articles about the Judeo-Ckristian festivals of spring ti'Easter.y w' — AP Religion Writer Only‘those who knew tra afem wuld advance the astounding paradox of nuclear' energy — that the tiniest particle yielded the greatest power, - -And only those teiurknew Jesus could affirm the shocking paradox of Chris-tpufy — that (dying yielded life. It’s incongruous. Barit’s the Easter insight; toe special Sunday song. “Christ Is risen,” the ministers proclaim. And it reverberates from the congregations- “He is risen indeed!” ...:— A wild thing to think, and it didn't David was the U.S. Pacific commander, Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp* who flew In by helicopter for an hour's visit Tuesday night. Sharp is, retiring to July. JOHNSON’S VISITORS Johnson's visitors during the busy Camp David stay included, inlidditlon to Sharp, Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker in from Saigon, Secretary of-,State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defens* Clark . Clifford, Oiairman Earle G. Wheeira of' the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Ambassador-at-large W. Averell Harriman. vvV/ '"*■ * ★ The President told newsmen he spent most of the afternoon discussing with Bunker relations between Washingtoti-and toe Saigon government. ■ . * ★ . "k ~ 2: Bunker, invited by Johnson to speak‘to Gen. William C “ Rights Bill Vote Today in House WASHINGTON un - The chairman of toe House Rules Committee,' a Mississippi Democrat opposed to the civil rights hill, says enactment of the measure would be direct result of Dr. Martin Luther King’s slaying. The House is to vote today on the hill—which includes a provision to ban discrimination in toe sale or rental of about 00 per rant of the nation’s hotia* ing—and most predictions are it will win passage and be sent to President Johnson for signing- .. “I. am confident that oa Thursday before Dr. Martin Luther King .was assassinated, the administration and toe leadership did not have the votes,” said Chairman William M. Coimer after the bill was Cleared by his committee on a‘t to I vote and sent te the floor. - Coimer also told, newsmen yesterday. he thinks the meraura would instead hove gone to a House-Senate conference committee charged with working out a compromise— particularly pf the controversial open-housing provision. # • ■' ir- , “v v,;" £ • However, the bill’s supporters were predicting before King’s death hut Thursday that the legislation wtjukl be enacted in its present form. More Violence Hits-US,Cities come easy. Vet m a worid that pr Jacksonville and Karnes City. - firemen in New Ywk City battled 25 fires which broke oat simultaneously in a racially mixed Brooklyn stum which has twice-been the scene of disturbances since King’s' murder in Memphis last Thursday. ★ * ★ .. * , In Newark, fire fighters responded-to six major fires and 75 minor ones in toe first incidents erf arson reported in the heavily Negro Central Ward since last summer’s riots. But many Negroes helped firemen te carry hoses, . - • Flash - DETROIT m — Gev. Geecge Rwray modified today. S curfew and state of emergency in toe metrepoBtim Detroit .area. Tie curfew wfflhe laJn. to 5 a to. . The now ecdra.fer.tiw'nfit tirae drae -Friday allows seBlugwf alcnholk bevrr ages and the wpening of iOer establishments, such as movies, during the non- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 100,000 Troops in Biggest Drive of War • SAIGON (£1 — Mora than ISO,000 troops - of five nations fanned out today over the jMfm wee and ll-provinces around the Capital in the biggest allied offensive of theVrar. Only light, scattered action was reported, and a general tulT In the ground fighting in Vietnam continued for oie second day. The U.S. .Command announced that the big new sweep around the- capital, ’Operation Toan Thang, or Complete Victory, began Monday. mam troops la Operation Quyet Thang, or Resolved to Win. | UJT headquarters announced yesterday that Quyet Thang; a sweep of five provinces around Saigon, had ended with -2,658 enemy killed. sr _ ' Its objective is the.Vieteoag and North Vletaamese troops who got away from the 50.069 American and South Viet- But when it began early In March, a force of 13,000 Vietcong and units of two .North Vietnamese regiments, were reported maneuvering around the capital, possibly for a renewal of the Tet offensive againk the city. The U.S. Command said the aim of the new drjye it “the elimination of eftemy forces throughout the U provinces ip the Srd Corps tactical zone." The eperatjmi involves three U.S. divisions sad the equivalent of a fourth, three South Vietnamese divisions, two South Vietnamese ptfa troop and marine task forces; the 1st Australian Task Force, which includes New Zealand troops, and the Royal Thai Army Regi- A sopkesman said Operation Toan Thang combines the "efforts and resource? of all allied forces in the 3rd Corps tactical zone in accomplishing the 1 , tagk.’^ y ' ;; ' - - Hudson Reveals Land Deal Expand Parking In almost his final appearance as* city commissioner, Leslie H, Hudson, district 4, last night announced a transaction which will make land available for' parking expansion at. Pontfac General -Hospital^ ......i.....................1 LLOYD iM. SIBLEY Ex-Aide Seeks Treasurer Post Hudson, a realtor, told commissioners hftjiad assigned options for 10 parcels on South Johnson south of the Medical Arts Building on West Huron to the hospital board and had forfeited & standard realtor’s fee, GARY R. FRINK Lloyd1 M. Sibley, former Oakland County "chief deputy treasurer for 14 years, announced today thathe will seek the Republican nomination for the office of county treasurer in the 'Aug. 6 primary. A 30-year veteran of the department, Sibley left foe treasurer’s office in 1965 when the present treasurer, James Seeterlin, a Democrat; was appointed to -fill the vacancy created by the death of Charles A. Sparks. Since February 1966, Sibley, 58, of 129 N. Main, Clarkston, has been employed by die county Department of Equalization as a real estate appraiser. After receiving his .education in the Clarkston school system and Jn general bushfess administration at the Pontiac Business Institute, Slbiejr w«vt BPWOHT for the City of Pontiac in the departments of city assessor, auditor and treasurer. He was a village councilman in Clarkston for eight years, and village assessor for 25 years. "The office of county treasurer requires a person with a knowledge well diversified in the many duties of the office,” said Sibley. “He has to cooperate vrtth and advise the several local units of government as’to their responsibilities as required by the "General Property Tax Laws.” ' ’ J "Above all he must give fast, , "courteous and efficient service to the public,” he added. “If nominated and subsequently elected, I shall-- always consider and operate the treasurer's office as a public trust.” | The.action cleared way for signing a lease agreement between the city and the newly created hospital building authority and for a planned bond issue and was termed a magnanimous act” by one dty’ official. Lawyer Enters Congress Race Hip commission approved the lease agreement under which the authority Will acquire otf-sTreet parking sites — those recently acquired on the hospital block and the space contemplated on South Jghnson. A 35-year-old attorney who recently The agreement provides that the city will pay 1165,000 yearly to the authority for rental of the hospital facilities and parking lots. This will come from the hospital budget, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. * ■yearn resigned his federal government job In Washington after befog criticized abdut a fund-raising party said today that he is a congressional candidate. Gary R. Frink, a native of Pontiac, announced that he will seek the Democratic nomination frojn Michigan’s 19th District. The district comprises western Oakland County, including Pontiac, and part of Wayne County. LEGAL DEVICE The complicated transactions enable the authority to'hold and own all the landThe authority Ir in essence^legat device to take advantage of bonding opportunities which are not available to municipalities.^' Warren said the authority, will issue $2 million fe revenue bonds to reimburse the . hospital fund for expenses made to date and for paymejnt for-land acquisition in the' future. t Hudson assigned options .for - the 10 parcets calling for a selling price of -1167,090 minus the normal $10,231 commission which would have been paid to Nicholie-ijudson Associates, Inc,, of which Hudson iS -president. * * *" . - Hudson said the assignment ends any benefits that have accrued to him for his handling~of the transaction, began in June 19 - Michigan voters almost certainly will be asked in November to decide whether the state should Issue bond! worth $335 million to finance a war on water pollution. Both the House and Senate gave the needed two-thirds, majorities .to the question Tiid&lay, passing different bills. One chamber now will have to- back up and adopt the other’s measure. , The state would loan part of the money. : to municipalities. ..The Senate gave the bonding bill 31-0 approval without debate. The 9 should have done some of these things years ago.” ' In a letter to the hoard, the parents “ pointed out the hazards of walking to the schpol along Lahser, which has no pidewalks, and of crossing at the Maple-Lahser intersection. * T(ieboard "directed Smith to prepare a report on fie entire busing program in the diiHrict lor a future meeting. _ In other .action Tuesday the Senate, approved a measure incre&ng^hAteMf minimum wage, while the HmiseTwJjSed bills creating 19 new judgeships and adding a dime to the cost on each fishing license: , ' •; ■ - . WILL, COST MORE Added Rep, Joseph Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores : “If we doift do it how, it’s golHg to cost a-tremendous amount of, money in4he future.” . . _ ? BLOOMFIELD HILLS -A "truth forum" oit Tace relations, scheduled for last night by the Congregational Church of Birmingham, United Church of Christ, has been postponed. The program will ha held at the church, 1000 N. Cranbrook, April 23 at 8 p.m.----- WATER TREATMENT If given final voter approval, the $335 million raised by bonding would be used (or ■ planning, acquiring and building water treatment facilities, including sewers and sewage treatment plants. "I used to swim in Lake Erie and the Raisin River,” added Rep. Raymond Kehres, *D-Monroe, "and now you Can’t even-row a boat through it." Poles Pick President . Passed 28-4 by the Senate was h measure raisfog the current $1.25 hourly minimum wage by five cents a year, carrying it to $1.50 an hour in 1972. WARSAW (UPI) — Marshal Marian Spychalski, the ministar of defense, was nomiated today to; be president of Poland, the Polish news agency PAP reported. He will succeed ailing and, pearly blind President Edward Ochab, Easternsa Joyfu Enigma (Continued From Page One) least is mistiest, echoes the spiritual puzzle of Jesus. The "first will'be last, and the last first,” he said. "For whoever would save his life will lose it,sand whoever loses his life for my sake wUj save it." . , been influenced by Jesus, to' those who. had listened, questioned andrwondered at his identity, who had noted the signposts -on the way. , .. —Out of; that forged relationship,they gradually recognized — even- though it flew id the' face of, their attitude and expectations — that he still lived. toe egg from whose shell springs new life. * ! - The name of the holiday itself comes from a mythical- Teutonic goddess of spring, “Eostre,” whose ancient Aaglo-- Saxon rites coincidecNyith the celebration of Christ’s Resurrection. He was a Jwandering rabbi , from Galilee, warta? quick, compassionate, dauntless , in purpose. With His disciples He roamed the cities and countryside for three years, teaching, healing, challenging wrongs, doing good. About 30 A.D., He was crucified. “Qualification? for the job as congressman are important,” said ; Frink, “and I believe that my education and experience qualify me to serve^the- people of the 19th District.” . S But “the third day,” according to •church creed and Scriptures, "He rose again.” That is the “good news” of Christianity, the JEaster shout, the strapge, world-shaking prodigy announced "by the ringing bells, the banked lilies, the bright vestments, the hallelujahs of the choirs. DRAMATICALLY PEjRSUASIVE Their testimony of it — in gospels and epistles — is dramatically persuasive. It changed them over night' from broken, cringing men to fearless, aggressive evangelists, so absolutely, sure of their contention that they were ready td die for it. Most of-them did. It is the arch-phenomenon, needing symbols to tell it, breaking the limits of analysis and comparisons: But to Chris-, tians, it is decisively real, the core of faith, a revolutionary beacon Jit human destiny. “The light shines in the John’s gospel says, "and the darkness has-not’lteercome it." v As Scripture portrays it, and as the church. interprets it, the Resurrection was no mere physical reanimation of a corpse, in the framework of general observation, but a manifestation to chosen witnesses at God’s initiative. *1 AM RESURRECTION’ “I am the Resurrection, and the life,” He said. “He that believeth in Me, though he were dead yet shall he live:” What does ft mean? How could it be? The answers came hard. Nor is. it considered simply a past external e^nfi, but rather a , continuing reality, and also a glimmering of the.. future, an “already” in basis but a “not yet” in full application, a divine deed beyond history injected, into present history. It happened" on a Sunday dawn following the Saturday sabbath of the Passover season celebrating God’s deliverance of Israel from slavery and abuse. Amplifying that older sign,' the Resurrection declared divine deliverance from sin and itsepitome.death. In church teaching, Jesus is-considered wholly man, yet also-divine, , the human manifestation of God, Who suffered on the cross for men’s , sin, .taking the penalty for it as their stand-in, thus offering them redemption from it. LANSING (AP)!JB New' York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will deliver what a spokesman termed “a major foreign policy address" in Lansing tomorrow as he whjrls through Michigan in quest of the Democratic presidential nombiation. His visit, sponsored -by the 6th Congressional District Alliance for Kennedy, is to include meetings in Lansing with delegates- to the party’s county conventions and student leaders from Michigan State University and the ..University of Michigan. ... Yet just as physicists, traveling a dim, unmarked' road, 'uncovered the staggering force at the heart of nature, so the overwhelming dynamics of Jesus dawned only on those who had walked closely with Him, through baffling difficulties. It is seen as the herald of $ new age to come, the promise of a fuller tomorrow, the opening of a fresh, beckoning frontier. “Behold, I make all things new.” The celebration of it, in its adaptation to many cultures, has accumulated various extra-religious symbols appropriate to its meaning, and derived from other spring festivities — such as $AYS SOMETHING MORE But the Resurrection says something more. It says that in the crucial, illuminating tost between .Utter right and utter wjpng, right has' the final up-perhand, that goodness ultimately wins over evil, that life triumphs over death. (Tomorrow: Shavuoth — the Feast of the Weeks.) But then the disclosure, like a flaming, new star, radiated around the earth. "The Light of the world.". His apostles hadn’t anticipated it. They -didn’t believe it when women brought them tife first report of the empty tomb, Scripture relates. “An idle tale,” they assumed,-They were earthy realists, in no autosuggestive mood for delusions. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. YOU Can Still WltWOUR EASTER HAM at SIMMS All you do is ask for free Ham ticket overytime la. Simms.' .Kennedy also is to^stop breifly in Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, his Washington office said. "■ Senate Majority Leader Emil' Lockwood and House . Speaker Robert Waldron, both Republicans, have invited Kennedy to address a joint session of the Legislature. Spring Vacations | | to Begin Tomorrow T .HIGH HOPES PLUNGED In fact, it seemed to* them the whole ' venture had Tailed miserably: Jfesiis, instead of mounting a throne, had been executed as a criminal, and -they, had fled in fear and defeat, their high hopes plunged into utter despair. But then, a4 they huddled behind locked doors, He stood before them. “Peace be with yoa.” They still boggled at it. “Why are you troubled, and why do questionings arise in your hearts? . - . It is I Myself.” 'i Here’s Today’s FREE HAM WINNERS}] f . Winners drawn by Frank 0’Nai 1 DANIEL B. SPENCER 2664 Maauna St. t o Union Lake, Mioh. 1, 92 N. Ardmore SL, Ponliac ’ ALMA PRYOR | 219 Osmun St. Pantiao, Mich. ’ . j ELSIE SHEWIN 1 . 21 Nawpart St. ' Pontiac, Mioh. NORMA TOWNSEND SZ3 Mvrfla Ava. , i ( Pontiac, Mich. .7 1 MRS. WM. SILKS 1 ..... ' 8120 Graer Bd. . Pontiac, Mich. ALBERT SMITH . | STIC Morgan R#. Pontiac, Mich. -Strange, unexplainable ^ “a 'stum-bling block" and-'a folly” to ordinary logic, SL Paul wrote. Anil the church has always .conceded that its central conviction defies empirical reasoning, turns - appai euf^atterite upside-down: — NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for the fcxithern border states and Gulf coastal states. Showers also are" expected hi the Pacific Northwest and northern Rockies. tr Public ^schools .in the Pontiac I and Watuford School districts ] "f wffi cfose after classes tomorrow $ for spring vacations and reopen I April 22. Moreover, the recognition of it came only slowly and painfully, not to the general public, but to believers who had ' GEORGIA COUNCIL tM N. Jessie YoMiM, Mieh. - If your non* a littod abova, ju*t COi dipt, during.ttort hoon/and pick > bring idonttficoftoo. ■ -. ; ' _ iit Saginaw I Strut SIMMS.!!* THE PONTIAC .PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 196$ > New Czech Leaders to Ease Citizen Curbs PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Czechoslovakia’s new Communist leaders are promis-ingtheir countrymen freedom to traver and live abroad, less -censorship hhd a reduction-in the po#erof the secret police!) party leader Alexander Dub-, cek also told Czechoslovak liberals Tuesday to concentrate on a * new constitution with these guarantees and on improving the economy and to stpp worrying about further purges of Ihe old guard leadership. •k • it' -'it An action program published by the Communist party Tuesday outlined the guarantees iof “social democratization’’ which it said would be, incorporated in a new constitution. It said citizens should have the right to travel frpely abroad and reside in Western countries betpg “groundlessly placed into the position of emigrants.’’ Sources said planned legislation would permit issuance of passports without re-, gard to the traveler's political attitudes. POUCE CURE LIKELY By reducing the powers of the ' secret police, the program said, the party, should insure that the police cease to be an Instrument, to “solve'Internal political ques-.tiorUjt’ and to control, “political convictions and personal opinions.’’ The new leadership, which ousted Stalinist party chief Antonin NovotnV in January, also said “factual preliminary censorship, would end although the government would retain authority to forbid, dissemination of certain information. In the ecnomlc field, the new regime is showing concern over production lags and Inflationary trends It .seeks to repiedy them . by switching the emphasis from J "central planning to a market-oriented system with prbflt incentives!! ■ ■ ,, ■— 'Die action program called for revision of the wage structure so the economy would not be -“permanently blunted by taking from those who work well and giving to thosei who work bad- -iy-,r - It said the consumer should have the fight to “determine his consumption and his style of liv-ing.” Concrete proposals included wage increases of 2% to % per cent Ond introduction of a five-day work week by the end of the year, and measures to make the Czechoslovak currency -freely convertible to- attract Western investments. ★ ★ ★ In Ids statement, DUbcek op- < posed a proposal for a-special party congress this summer to oust Novotny and-his followers ■ from the party central committee. • He added that current criticism must not “reject everything positive accomplished in the. past 20 years.”" “Even if we call a thousand times for liberalization,” Deub-cek said, the regime now must keep a watchful eye on productivity and labor'discipline. The party’s action program pledged full cooperation with the Soviet Union and other Communist allies but indicated a . more independent course in International affairs that might in time Include diplomatic rela-tions with West Germany, It calle^ for , Czechoslovakia to take an “independent attitude” ' toward world problems and to “support the forces of f-eaUsm” in Germany. - ■ * ★ * * ; The program was written before publication Tuesday of a note, from the West German government to the Soviet Union which said the Bonn government Is prepared to negotiate nullification of the *1938 Munich pact giving Nazi Germany the Czechoslovak Sudetenland. Czechoslovakia has made this the first condition for establishing diplomatic relations with West Germany although, the Su-' detenland was , returned after World War JI and the Sudeten Germans were expelled. Zenith designs out the bulky look with the "Carlyle", inside the slim, modem look li the fatett In hearing eld electronic!... the Zenith Mlcro-Uthlj^ circuit for top . performance and dependability. See rod fett-hear the all-new "Carlyle"... naturally from Zenith. Wi* qti*llty goes In before the name goel on* ■ III ie , " authorized zenith dealer Pontiac Mail Optical ft Hearing Aid Canter 682-1113 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! OverkirMricetKni il 1/tHD Men’s Dress Shirts 1 1. Permanently pressed "white 'ul Ky-iA i, | Sr dress shirts with long sleeves “W K TftVJEr .and convortiblo cuffs. Sizes . /. 1V sdl 14Vi to tdVtt.- — Basement ij DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL* ‘Bracks’ Candy Filled Easter Basket Reg 79c delicious Broch. Easier candy, not weight ZH-oz. In a paper basket. UmltZ. *V Candy - Main Floor CIUID su DflUr siMMsl DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! 1 1 |A Famous ‘ROLANE’ 1 ||L 1 >m Supp-Hose | I'W , New shipment oP^e.va-vatu* genuine^ 1 M Rolan# Supp-Hose far man and women, ft 1 qjjg Complete size range and latest colors. . J 1 Drugs — Main Floor ■ 3-Day Sate-Jhurs., FrL and Sat First Quality - Sleeveless Girls’ Blouse Set Ideal to wear with shorts, slacks, ate. Sat Includes solid-blue blouse with round collar and floral print witta na collar. Both art-100% cotfSfi. "Sizes 7 W 14. - I — Main Floor Ladies' Better Shorts EASE THROUGH EASTER WITH OUR MONEY-SAVERS! Novelty Gift for Easter with Drawstring Top Reg. 99c now hovel lady .long Legs curler or pajama bag, With drawstring top and grots skirt. 20" tall and 12" wide. Mala Floor Young Folks Autograph Book Sundries — Main Floor anon*-uno in' cotton plaids, polyester and cotton prints, polka dot, 100% cottons, rayon and cottons and _ many others. Sizes S to -IB. “Main Floor ] 1 66 Comes |lt assortecfcolors. Ladies’Spring S Summer Dresses d'rayons in shifts, sleeveless styles, "W A t! irs, All first quality and sizes from 1,0 ■. ” —Math Floor JL _Slight Irregulars of Famous Brand s$ T-Shirts & Briefs \, 5SC \ S,M,L.XL Vtf K 6(0 IS 7 VU >ir^ A lferl.lt n Men’s Knit Briefs fe ...... • 59c P* Men*, ond-bsys* wltiyigtr bruts1 and T-'thirtt- Slight ir- regulors in eosycore fabrics. ,m — Basement y Fits Most Standard Units WhiteWoodToitetSeal Simms Price -Easy to install, fits most standard units. Green solid marbelizsd plastic . * Q99 Blue Mother efPsarl Seat...‘O Hardware —2nd Floor Wooly Bully Spray Can Cover Reg. 98c Wooly-Bully spray con cover that you can comb. 5®' n comb. Sundrfot — Main Floor - Men's ‘Levi' Twill Joans First quality and f . washable and' drya 38 to 42.' j Man’s Action Knit Golf Shirt it golf shirt With vented sides, i washable, blue in sizes $-M-, — Basement Paisley Print or White CottOn Boys’ Shirts J00 Nylon Tip Ink Markers with Fina Point 8;1## 75* Shulton's Dusting Powder ‘Octolet’ Electric Outlet : , Use .'Octolet' wherever extra outlets aw needed. -Amazing outlet will take eight different appliances at once. . ■ Electrical — 2nd Floor ‘Key Bak’Key Reel Keep your keys handy on your bolt, yet out of the way with this, key reel. Hardware — 2nd Floor 179 288 smooth writing nylon , arkers with fine point | in blue, block, green. , colors. Limit 16. . , L Sundries - Main Floor V 7-Pc. Wood Salad Bowl Set Hand Carved At Simms Just -White long sleeve dross shirt complete with bow Me aid cuff, links. Sizes 5-6-7 or parley print* sport shirt perma pressed, isize* 3-4-54 —Basement ^BigSehection ofFirst Quality Ladies’ Slacks Regular $9.99 Sellers ;Th» tremendous group Included tflO% ' cotfott 'Bonded wiffi, tb0% 'ac6tete tri-/jty, 106% Acritan'-knif-acetMe lilted, cotton gingham check, ! 00% rayon and rayon omfeotton IxukaAwsbVe, Jpdt^Sife> r • uiui cBtMtrsplints and many others Sizes -8 tJ 14and 7to 16. —Main Floor Disposable Butane Lighter $1,49 list price. Save Vi. Disposablejighter uses clean butane fuel. Visual fuel supply. - ■ Tobacco — Main Floor Texas Size Metal Ash Tray ^ •. Reg. 29c All metal Taxes size ash tray 9" In diameter ond ; ~M g0 g, , ,7" -,_j, Lintifi.' “ ■ JTW Tobacco — Main Floor 'JLWW, ‘On fhe Wind’ Gift Set Dusting Powder and cologne $2.25. value, ‘for gilts or personal J use. Delicate-'*00 the Wind' fro k grance by Bourjois. i • Cosmetics—Main Floor Intimate r Spray Mist byRevTdn 4«4 Sot includes salad bowl, four individual. serving bowls, woocWn fork and spoon for serving. Housewares - 2nd Floor Workman's Metal LuncftKR , Poly propylene plostku with-durd*dad pint bottle. Extra dur- , ftBtlJ, able-sanitary lunch kii won't chip; crock or peel. Houiewarat — 2ndFloor Decorater Wood Spice Chest Spies ch«.t contoln. Nfclw giast |art w,t|),Ms tor condiments. Model OQ No. 20?9 hg* tWo draw*r» at the bottom foTrHijC. ilimi. SptC* Chesr OO- “ is decorative as wellos uMlul. QJP Refillable Purse Atomizer atomizers leakproof and give. Cosmetics — Main Floor Toilet Water or3-bar Cashmere Bouquet Ousting Powder 59* |44 / Bath Soap 99* Cannister Set $1.00 value 5-oz. fragrant Cashmere Bouquet pastel color box with Iqrge puff. , * • Cosmetics — Main Floor Cannisters are a must in your kitchen to keep your flour, coffee, tea, sugar, at your fingertips. < .... 1.99 Housowarat — 2nd Floor Matching 13-In. Serving Tray . ^Evening in Paris’ Gift Set Talcum Powder Toilet Water 77 Flock Lined Rubber Gloves Complete with Pad & Cover All Metal-Ventilated ~ Ironing Board 29* . Cosmetic. - Main Fhuot Large Size Kiwi Boot Polish 29° No. 108L Seymour Ironing boordhnv all meiol body, ventilated top. Ad-| justoble legs let you stt.down white, you iroh. Comes completO Witts pod1 House wore i^2nd Ftee*' 59c value. Genuine Kiwi boot polish in yodr,choice of black or brown. Lorge sizecan. w.,-..' ■ Drugs — Main Hoar SIMA’S H« Hoars: Thurv. and Sat., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Fri.,9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. jm imo THE PONTIAC* PRESS. WEDNESDAY) APRIL id, IMS Dealers Talking It Up Auto* Safes Spurting The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and aold by! them in wholesale package' lou.j Quotations are furnished by the; Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. N Y. Slum Plan! Polish Cabinet Changes Near Gets Approval Produce num i, v»M«n MlicMM, bu. S WMM anKWM. C.A., I, 1*4 Dillctous, bu. S M Obllwbu*. C.A., bi Apbjtu. Jpnaman. bu. mK«, jbniiman. C. A., bu. AapMt, CMW, 4 RM. cm Appiw, Mclntotn. bu....... SE McIntosh. C.A. , Applet, Northern spy, bu. . Awn, WseSWrn Spy, C. A., b StSIlu Rud. C A . bu Appwt, Clow, 4-gal. CAM WARSAW. Poland (AP) -vriorating health.” . Changes in-the-Polish Cdbinefj. Informed sources said were in prospect today as the nKpresident is likely to be Depurge Of government and Com-j^n*® Minister Marian Spychal-imunist party ranks continued in ■kl» ®l considered a staunch Ml ■ . m m the wake of student unrest, s.io The 460-member Parliarnem jit convened Tuesday for Its spring session and was told it would Jjgldeal with Cabinet changes and [3* station of a new president to S7|| replace Edward Ocpab, who re-a”!signed Monday pleOdlng "dete- lupporter of Communist party leader Wladyslaw Gomulka. Rumors earlier indicated Premier Josef Cyranktewlcz as the probable successor to the probable successor to the largely ceremonial post. Although Ochab, who is near- ly blind, cited health in to be relieved, as president, a Yugoslav report said his, name had been- linked recently; with the Student unrest which erupt. $6-Billion .Program Called Tributo to King By,JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEWYORfV Automobile salesmen and dealers throughout America are talking up a real spurt in ear sales. The increase begad early in the first j quarter of the year, but too-1(j off in the final days of! IS .... ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Af w ed lft antigovernment rioting mgntve, pillion plen to trans-jMarch ‘“StJrowrt by the Yugosl.v!form ** The figures!____________ news agracy Snjug, aaidthelTuMday ™Nqw York As- exceed even the CUNNIFF officials to.be replaced are|»embly. \ 'estimates of many of the Indus- members of the faction which The key measure-W create a try’s positive thinking forecast-spent the war In the Soviet Un- "tiite Urban, Development Cor- ers, who never make the habit Ion jporation—was firstrejected by of underestimating. Usually it•- a Republican-Democratic coali-| the other way around, the Assembly, then Flrst^quaiter sales of the' nation’s Big Four auto makers totaled more than'' two million ears despite a sluggish start that had caused some marketing men to lower their estimates and their hopes. -■ ♦ * ■ sr the March 21-31 period alone, the combined sates General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors were more than 322,000 cars, a pace that has been bettered only in I960 and 19665 Snd international turmoil that, may have dampened the enthusiasm of some' Americans to tfiake large commitments of theirmongy. 'True, some peculiarities must be explained. „ |> it it f 4t ' • Foid, still rebounding from a strike, Is providing cars now for many customers whocopldn’t buy .teem earlier. And sales incentive contests (his year may have added to the bulge. Still, the spring sales pace of 1008 stands close to the best, exceeded only by 1066 and 1969 HMav neriod Ameri- »te».2^*illllon cars were SOjd liWay period, Amen- - wh-n The New York Stock Exchange !tipn . .passed six hours later. It had won approval in the Senate earlier ih the day. PECULIARITIES In this 1 cans bought 36,000 cars more Jthqn in the same period a year earlier, or about.3,600 cars more a day. This to spjtg of domestic Poultry Grid Eggs NSW YORK (AS) - N*w York Slock | xchAnge selected morning prfeoi: » ___A___ iGroonOnt M ------mfyml1! *•* f »*• Oujf Oil 3.M fvt* + w Su isioui .11 W + w OulfWln Mil.) High Low 4 MW HW SoorLSD 1.31 » ihoron ill i (ho IOil i.3i ShoilTrn .Mi DETROIT .prices paid DETROIT COOS IMS.) High Low UM CM.. I M iM 344* + *i 53 + % ji mg MW )Mk +m II MM MM MW . .. 334 4JW 44W 45V, +1 f| snvrwnwm i 1» TO 7# JO + VJ sinterCo ’j'Jo 3 40(2 40(4 40V3 +V>A |S!^ 'i!40 TCt ir i rirpStf "" 37 |fL* + V* worryll .m fflH IM +JW MWrob .70a 4 MW jW| JtSrond 1.40 (Mi.) Nigh LOW UW Jf 4iW 41 41 IM MW 47W MW —a hr m 7 J4W 33W 354* 17 41 4)4* Bn 44 MW 33W 13 534k 33 73 30W 33 MW MW 137 43W «3W MV* 14 S4W IMS 34W .... IM 71 7*8* 70W + W « 4tM MW 42H ..... Gov. Nefeon A. Rockefeller ig had urged the legislature to approve the plan as a tribute to Dr. Martin Tjither King Jr. The governor is expected to sign the bills within a day or two, implementing the program immediately. j Tne agency ivouM be empowered to carry oiit construction of, housing, industrial buildings, schools and other facilities in! Alighted areas of the state’s cit-' . _ . . . ■ the scenes Tuesday to keep bankrupt Inkster schools run- _ » .. . .. ning,.the House of Representa- The agency would have the(tlv*’ kllled tw0 biUs t^t would U . ,^ power to move.’into a city, ig- have hel d meet schooi-toan-mw f wlnore local zontog regulations if cia] crises is ni :m m „,”inecessary and begin slum clear-. ■ - *■ * * IS 74W MU MW + w ance over ^ ogjections of lo- Nonetheless, the 5,200 school leal officials- children Jn Inkster are more House Kills 2 Bills AAeant to Help Meet School Cash Crises i state officials behind AGENCY POWERS Companion measures would set up madiinery to encourage busineasyflrms to locate in slum sections and assist cities in efforts tb restore ihe blighted or less assured they will be in school at least until April 26. The money would have to be School officials in Inkster, paid back with 6 per cent in- The development agency ...would have a borrowing capaci- §w ty °f $1 billion, which pooled fr ' |With private financial resources AprillzO M l^TuW MW t whS? 18 biUi°,n> S .. —*> Bw + w cording to the governor’s esti- LANSING (UPI) - While top Inkster had Tasked the state for nearly $1'million to help it finish odt the year. State officials have stalled since January, unwilling to ball out Inkster for fear several dozen other financially troubled districts would demand equal treatment. I Instead, they are proposing loan system for banknipt schools, whereby emerjjenty funds would be made available to districts meeting stiff eligibility tests. Which has faced a series of cash crises since early this year, had threatened to lock school doors after this Friday’s classes because there would be.no 'money to meet the payroll At. meetings with Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken, however, state lawmakers and education officials pointed out to Inkster School Superintendent Edward Forf that the district wpuld ac- ing housing in which low-income fualiy have the money it needs jvi I Critics of the plan assailed it If »* ftw +)w 011 8round *t would usurp j ® home-rule prerogatives and- do " ^ ^ +m,feo Hole in the way of construct- families could afford to live. it - it it' Rockefeller and other proponents of the plan argued that existing approaches; to the slum-renewal problem were paralyzed by red tape white urban blight was worsening rapidly. Suspect Meld in Man's Death to keep going for another two weeks. GIVE THEM TIME This, legislative leaders said,’ would give them time to set up a system to help Inkster and other similarly bankrupt schools across the state. ★ i While the meetings were going on, the House considered and killed two pf the bills that would have edged toward that goal. One failed by two votes; the other by fourteen.^ Both, however, were. held over for an-" other try, perhaps today. W it •k Two weeks ago, state officials arranged-f^fttejter'Io-^et-ite April school aid payment some $220,000 early so it cou|d meet its 3140,000 payroll this Friday. Hie district also reportedly has another 3172,000 in the UTICA (AP) - Authorities have arrested a 32-yeqr-old Detroit man for questioning' in the gitoglantf-style fatal beating of Samuel DiMaggio, 57, of Sterling Township near Utica. Police Chief Mauriee'Foltz of Sterling Township saill John R. Heltems was taken into custody Tuesday. A * ★ ★ • He said a search continues for two Detroit-area charged with murder in the case. Sought are Robert J. Dunaway, 38, of -Grosse Pointe Woods, and Petqr P. Vassallo, 24, Pf Detroit. DiMaggio was taken by force two weeks ago from his home by some men and was shoved into a car, Foltz said. His wife, children witnessed DiMag-gio’s abduction and beating as he was forced into the auto, police said. Two hours later he was dumped in front of his home from another auto. DiMaggio died the following day from in-temar injuries. Foltz said police are probing possibility that X"' owed money to a gangland Joan shark He said DiMaggio fence operated a successful produce dealership with three trucks in Detroit but .at the time 'of his death was using the back seat 0! X” At the meeting Tuesday, state officials apparently convinced Fort to earmark 3140,000 of the ■ . . available funds^for the next Bflbffit payroll April 26, rather than using 3100,000 of it for a loan payment that is not due until June 15. Talks by Key Dems Likely Persons attending the annual dinner honoring Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., may hear speeches via a telephone hookup by Vice President Hubert R. Humphrey and presidential candidates Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy: Phillip Mastin, deputy chairman of the Oakland County Democratic-Committee, said today that arrangements' are being made to have the Qiree terest. During the emergency period, the district would be sabject to tight controls, and possibly even could be reorgan-ed, or divided upland attached neighboring districts. The main bill of that ( has until Thursday midnight to be passed. Kilted in the Houue Tuesday were Companion bills-*— i extend the life of me ■P School Reorganization Committee beyond this July I, and the other to. make anremergency reorganization law applicable to small ^districts Statewide. / LAWI NOW LIMITED ‘ It now applies only to small, fobrth-clags districts in Wayne; County. Opponents said they feared this would give the State Board -of Education power to close down school districts by whim. in the first quarter. But, when * increased purchases of foreign cars are included, Americans are found to be buying at a pace very close to the record. . CORNER TURNED If this pace continues to remain high, or even grow, and Is hot just a bulge that Will be deflated later in the year, then the auto industry might -very well have turned a corner and put its back to many problems-— Consider the situation just a couple of years ago. Sates were booming and manufacturers were projecting sales of cars and trucks Qf aBout lO.6 nUlBon. Henry Ford II foresaw sales in 13 million by 1970. Confidence abounded. a it Everything seemed to go sour at ohce. Safety, an Issue that car makers had long pursued— but perhaps dutifully and sometimes ploddingly—suddenly was on everyohe’s mind. Inflation spread through the economy. Consumer confidence began drying up in the heat of domestic and world tenions. Car sales slumped beneath estimates. Millipns of cars were found to have defects, mostly minor. Anfieircan Motors got. into ’ serious financial trouble. Imported cars-.began taking a larger share of the American market. PROBLEMS REMAIN Some of these problems still remain. In fact, imported cars are taking an increasingly larger, share of the market, apparently because Detroit has failed to come up with suitable small competitors. - American Motors Is still in serious financial trouble, but even this, critical situation has im- -proved a bit with the return of American to profitability in .the find quarter of 1967. Citizens'. Unit Endorses 5 for Commission The Citizens Committee for Informed Voting today announced endorsement of five City Commission candidates. Those endorsed were Cha 1. Tucker Jr., District William H., Taylor Jr., District 3; F. Jack Douglas,- District 4; Cars still may Be coming off assembly lines.with detects, but the wave of wholesale. recalls seem, to be in the background, at le$st for the time being. Safety features have keen accepted, although reluctantly in some in- and Robert A. Landry, District 7. The endorsements represented the majority opinion of the 17 committee, members, cochairmen James R. Stelt and Ronald Covault announced. The Citizens Committee for Mormed Voting was organized week to interview can-and to promote interest i the City Commission election, ★ ★ ★ Stelt said members of the citizens committee made the endorsement on the basis of interviews;, study' of campaign material and public speeches by the candidates. The committee had scheduled meeting last Friday personally interview all the Candidates, but canceled Allowing the death of Dr. Martin Luther Kiftg. City voters will elect seven city commissioners in the general election Monday. Confidence: also seems to be returning lo the auto buying public, although it seems to be a . conditional thing-that is not re-.. fleeted \jn opinion surveys and which could be upset by a large dose of bad news. " .★ ★ Confidence is there for the moment, however. Otherwise, ■ how could sales ever exceed es-this business,' in which forecasts are assumed -to be sales goals rather than real- Sylvan Lake Will Set Budget Hearing A date for the'budgqt hearing win be set at tonight's Sylvan Lake City Council meeting at 8 in the city hall. Th^re will alsJriJF’a public hearing- cm, zoning' variations regarding two building projects. One is a gas station on Orchard Lake Road east of Sherwood and the otheisis on a building to house two’ stores on Orchard Lake Road east of Inverness. trucks. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The City Council of suburban Grand-, vine, an all-white community of 8,000, Monday introduced an open-housing ordinance similar to one at Grand Rapids. The council is scheduled to act on the proposal at its April 22 meeting. The dinner will be held April, 20 at 8 p.m. in Vandenberg Hall at Oakland University. | I In addition to paying tribute to the Michigan senator, the dinner serves the purpose of raising funds for the operation nf Uie Democratic organization in Oakland County. ★ ★ * J Tickets can bis purchased Oakland Schools Okay Bond Sale A bond sale of 3600,000 was Nlou/C in Rriofv^ authorized by the. Oakland IlCVfJ III UllCr^ Schools'Board of Education at Dividend Is Set JACKSON (AP) — Consumers Power Go. declared itequartcr-Ty dividend yroteiiday. The com pany’s board of directors said the dividend was 47Vfc cents per share of common stock. There are more than 22,500,000 through Democratic bead-shares of common stock out-|quarters, 1700 S. Telegraph, standing. John Krau of 193 Beach told Pontiac poUbe yesterday-that somqpne stole two wheels and tires, valued at about $90, from his car parked at his home. Elect — Robert Fitch jack-son, your best choice in District No. .5. -Adv. Mima’s Rummage, Thursday M2, Indianwood at Baldwin. ‘ -—Adv. night’s meeting. Most of the furids wiB go for literary books, audiovisual aids and data processing to&ls. it_ -jf-, ? Some 3191,000 is expected to be returned to the cofflBty schools from federal fnajehing funds. The material ngflf be kept at the education center under Construction on .Telegraph at Pontiac Lake.