,*y- ;;v - ■ y y $£> fyjfywh ' .,•■■••' A.. — .,-1 • -^^TOSWBi Rift Over DMZ Is ing a PARIS (AP) ■*»■ A serloUI dlsagree-tn#nt appears to be developing In the Pert* peace talks over re-establishing an effective buffer zone between North Bnd South Vietnam as an important step toward scaling down the war. The outcome UNITEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL 10c Tornado Outbreak Kills 72 By The Associated Press A massive outbreak of tornadoes slammed at the nation’s midsection late Wednesday, killing more than 70 persons, injuring several hundred and leaving a trail of damage estimated in the millions of dollars. The toll of deaths In the twisters and severe thunderstorms climbed to 72 to-day, with 48 dead in Arkansas alone. Iowa counted 14 dead, Illinois ^ Missouri and Indiana l each. ★ A A As expected, the reported toll climbed APARTMENT HOUSE COLLAPSES-Spectators view falling debris from the section of a new 23-story apartment building which collapsed after an explosion in the East End of London at, 5:30 this morning. Firemen atop the building loosened the debris. An estimated 15 or 16 persons were killed and many were injured. (See story, PagnA-ir- t-’£»**!«•. sharply as daylight broke over stricken region. Darkness and the flash flooding had hampered search operations. Hardest hit Was the northeastern Arkansas university city of Jonesboro which counted 33 dead and more than 35{0 injured. A twister slammed into the southeastern section of the city at dusk scattering homes like dominoes. Arkansas State Police reported 10 dead at the little town .Of Oil trough, a community—of—235 residents—w-bie-h eyewitnesses said was y.tr tuwity destroyed. Three died at Mountain Home and two were killed at Tuckerman, all within 100 mites of Jonesboro. "S The rash of tornadoes — the Weather Bureau reported more than 30 in a nine-state area from/ Kansas to Ohio —erupted as a strong cold front clashed with warm, humid temperatures in the mid 80s. Shortly before 7tth graf A041. it___• 'Shortly before striking in Arkansas, the wave of twisters raked northeastern Iowa. A funnel cloud roared through downtown Charles City around 4 p.m. - Eleven were dead .when the storm was ©veF and. poiice reported, most buildings to an eight-block area were demolished. Only an hour later a twister whipped into Oelwein, 50 miles from Charles City, striking first at the south edge of the community and then blasting a path through the business district. The highway patrol said two persons were killed in the city, two were missing and a child was killed just north of Oelwein. National Guard troops were called put both in Arkansas and Iowa. Additional doctors, nurses and blood were flown to stricken parts of Iowa from as far away as Minneapolis. A A Ar ' The storms in Arkansas poured more heavy rain on sections of that state still flooded from heavy downpours earlier th the week. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Meany Pens Letter UAW 6 More Alive in Mine Trap psiMimgi WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO loses its biggest, richest union today when President George Meany mails -a formal letter suspending Walter Reuther’s United Auto Workers for refusing to pay its dues. An aide said Meany was drafting a "businesslike” letter to Reuther, who joined- him in founding the giant labor federation 13 years ago. I A A A The letter will cost the AFt>CIO 1.5 million members and more than $t million a year in dues, but the final break between' the two powerful labor -leaders stemmed from virtually evefything except money. It capped a two-year Reuther attack on Meany’s leadership. a s "undemocratic" and “stagnant” in AFL-CIO policies on everything from wages to water pollution. ‘EXERCISE IN FUTILITY’ Reuther said that trying to argue its complaints before Meany and other A^L-CIO leaders was “an exercise in futility,” and demanded a spec.ial convention to debate the dispute. The UAW rejected an AFL-CIO offer to call the special convention if Reuther’s union would agree in advance to abide by its decision. “»■ , A A • •• , The final break came when the. UAW at their recent convention voted to withhold payment of dues loathe AFL-CIO pending possible settlement of the dis-„ pute, but continue to participate in "worthwhile" federation activities. "This case is. unique,” Meany said of the well-heeled UAW. "We never had anyone tell us they were going to stay in without paying their dues.” ★ * A Meany’s letter will cite sections of the AFL-CIO constitution providing for automatic suspension of a union that Jails three months behind in payment of dues. The deadline passed yesterday for the UAW, whose, secretary-treasurer, Emil Mazey, said no payment will be made. One-<~ar Kills Area Mari A 42-year-old Independence Township My man was killed eftly today when his car .left the road and struck a tree. —State—Police—of—the Pontiac Post identified the victim as Charles Craig'Jr. of 6062 Wal-don. Ik W ★ 'Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 41 Th* accident occurred on Sash a h a w .iear Woodhull in Independ- Lait Ye«r to Dot* 37 HOMINY FALLS, W.Va. (AP) -Six coal miners, isolated deeply in a flooded intoe'shaftartd'np^stDtted''dead“ter'' nearly lo days, were rescued today. All were termed |n "good shape.” Four other men trapped In the same area were found dead and their bodies were brought to the mine opening about 8 a.m. (EDT), about four hours after the six reached safely. •k A a One report yet to be confirmed was that two of the dead men drowned while trying to run from the wall of water as it broke Into the mine. There was no report on how the other two died but officials said they presumed they “drowned. Autopsies will be performed later today. Another 15, who were trapped just-before noon on May 8 when water poured in from an adjoining and abandoned mine, were rescued last Saturday. The six paused for prayer at the mine entrance, . received quick medical . checkups and were sped by ambulances to Sacred Heart hospital in Richwood, l!f miles away. “Who said miracles don’t, happen?” shbuted one miner as he alighted from an ambulance at the hospital’s entrance. - ; ' * A A . The men sipped hot chocolate In their hospital beds. All appqgred cheerful and unharmed but'hospital Authorities barred newsmen from talking to the men while they chatted with their families.. There had been no contact with the men since Maly 6. A hole was drilled through the mountain to a point where the men were thought to b£~&nd touched water. Officials pVesunjed they had drowned. « AS Wlrwlwt* I . . ___ . -f-LI|Tr - . . . . 1 .. . _./ This Is What Remains Of Street In Downtown Charles City, Iowa, After Yesterday's Tornado Open Housing LANSING (AP) — Hie open housing bill was back in the Senate with 21 amendments today after a session of arm-twisting and bitter debate brought the measure 76-31 approval in the House. Forty Republicaps and 36 Democrats joined forces behind the '’controversial bill, giving the measure 21 votes more than it required. 1 But hidden behind the whopping ma- jority was a frantic lobbying effort by Romney aides and House party leaders to prevent some members from rewriting the measure along the lines of the weaker federal Civil Rights Act of 1968. ' ' - The Senate -now mujst decide whether Related Story, Page A-2 or rental of most housing accommodations, provides for financial penalties, and permits courts under certain circumstances to order completion of a real estate deal. • * : * A real estate firm, bank or other professional violator could be fined up to $1,000 for committing an "unfair housing practice," and up to $2,000 for a repeat violation. • ence Township. Police said Craig was alone in the car. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital at 12:40 a.m. Temperatures Sent In Today-# • Plunging by Rain Novi Cityhood Last attempt to prevent election folia - PAGE A-4. Opportunity. Center I Forty-five studentaparticlplt- ing to Individual-education pro- gram to Pontiac — PAGE A-lt. Area'News A-4 Astrology ......... Bridge ’.<£ Crossword Puzzle D-l* Cooties Editorials A4 Edncatlow Series C4 Food Seettoa Markets .. rr.T^r. .... 7rtrir.v'.'.vD4--; Showers during the night plunged temperatures from a seasonal high of 86 to 80 degrees at-7 a.m. today. There’s a chance of a few brief showers tonight with the mercury dropping to a low of 45 to 50. Tomorrow is expected to be partly sunny and cooler. Saturday’s outlook is fair and "mild. South to southwest winds at 10 to 25 miles per hour will become west to southwest late this afternoon, - . £ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 80, tonight 30. , a e e • The thermometer registered^ at 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. VC Attack U. S. Ships obituaries ......c-i Picture Fag*........ ....M Sparta ............... • Theaters Wu• -• .SW TV aad Radio Programs . D-lf Wilson, Earl ...C4i Women’s Pages ... .. B-l-B-8 SAIGON (AP) — Two American merchantshipsanda Japanese freighter weqp attacked yesterday by the Viet-cong in leas than’ three Jjpurs on a river channel near Saigoti, the U.S. Navy, reported today. There were no casualties on any of the three ships and none of them was disabled by tha enemy attacks, headquarters said. 1|—.-------, — i:— to accept the 21 changes —most of them minor, but a few. likely to generate considerable controversy—made by the House to the version given Senate approval April 4. READY FOR SIGNING ~ n=CRe~§eMte" eh3orses_’lhe. House-version, the measure would be ready to 6e signed into law by Romney. If not, the two chambers would attempt to negotiate their differences. a a A The bill forbids discrimination because of race, religion or nationality in the sale 8-ROUR SESSION The House Tuesday > night, In a wearying eight-hour session; hammered the bill into whqileadersTioped would be its finpUecffi.:Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, the majority floor leader, hoped for a vote on the measure by noon yesterday. * * * But the optimism vanished when Rep. Thomas Sharpe, RHowell, succeeded in a a second attempt to tack otito the bill an Thomas Sharpe, R-Howell, succeeded in a bitter debate; _ > ij ~ r :. By Pontiac School Board Open Housing Supported The Pontiac Board of Education last night added its support to the passage of the* fair-housing ordinance in' the city referendum .June 24. Related Stories, Pages 4’?/ D-8 housing legislation imminent, it Is evident that the passage or defeat of Pontiac's ordinance No 1577 will resolve itself as a teat of good will and hope,” . the resolution said.----- A 'it- A ■ <•*. "ft has been the position of this board to support fair-housing in concept and. speci/ically, to work fowprd the reduction and elimitiatfoirSr the effects of Pwitlac Prill Pho»» ... ■ v ROOF CHOPPING—A grease fire over the grill, that couldn’t he put out by seven fire extinguishers gtew Into a full-scale hl»®« et'7 p.m. yesterday at. the Rotunda Country Inq, 3280 Pine Lake, West Bloomfield Township. The top floor was gutted. Estimated damage is $85,000 to, the building and $75,000 to contents. (See jtatora and etia% Page A-4L) mmSTm ic" jfeMfe? boa i Ip resolution^ similar- to one Approved by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. * * ■ ■■ ' "Whereas federal open housing legislation is extsteht and state fair- racism in all aspects of the community. ; . , ft it » , "The Pontiac Board of Eduoettoei doea support ordinance No. 1577 An falr-houe-ing, to be voted on in the Joss 26 referendum In the Clty rf PonUac.^ ' ”v ' M THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1908 SwSff’aBws 16 Feared Dead in London Blast LONDON (AP) — One corner of a new 23-story apartment bouse in London's East End collapsed after an explosion today,, killing an estimated 15 or 1$ persons. Firemen and other rescue workers recovered four bodies from the huge pile ofdebris and said they expected to find perhaps another dozen dead. ★ ★ ★ Sven people were injured, but there was little hope of finding any others alive In the rubble, a fire brigade officer said."’“ There was no immediate word on what caused the explosion, which Was believed to have occurred in an 18th floor apartment. ★ ★ ★ Most of the collapsed rooms were dining areas or small lounges. And since the explosion occurred at 5:30 a.m., most of the building's tenants were asleep elsewhere in their apartments. One man on the 19th floor slept through the whole thing. “We smashed his door down and he came out in his pajamas and said, What the heirs going on? Then he saw his liv-. ing room had disappeared," a fireman said. '* “There was a terrific explosion," said Charles Castell, a night watchman in the neighborhood. “It sounded as though, a plane had gone through . the sound bar-rier Then I heard pieces of stuff whizz* ing through the air." CRASHED DOWN Sections of the huge building crashed down into the street below. One survivor, Harry Heal, said the bjast woke him and he Went out onto the terrace of his seventh floor apartment. “Looking straight up, it was clear right up to the roof," he said. “It looked as if the whole side had burst out.” Police evacuated the building and set up a reception center for the 80 families made homeless. Birmingham Area News '2 Schools Won't Open Due to Fund Shortage Can You Tie Your Shoe, Tina? . . , Try . . . Keep Trying BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Two new elementary schools In the district will •not open next yeaeT-accordiog to a statement released today by Citizens Tof Bloom field Schools ( CBS). H. Eugene Weiss, 2877 Courville, chairman of the citizens’ group, said the bpard of education advised him there would not be enough money to open and operate the schools next year, regardless of other factors. ♦ ■ . ★ w Citizens of the district are scheduled to vote on a proposed, 9.5-mill five-year increase in property 'taxes June 10. A 14-mill proposition was rejected April 1 by a 2VMO-1 margin. A school district spokesman confirmed Weiss’ statement. Ttie two schools are Fox Hills Elementary, near d|>dyke and Square Lake, and an as-yet-unnamed school at Lone Pine and Mlddlebelt. Japan Jolted, 25 Are Killed in Severe Quake TOKYO (AP) — A severe earthquake that jolted 600 miles of Japan’s eastern seaboard today killed at least 25 persons and caused tidal waves and widespread damage. Police said in addition tof the 25 known dead, eight persons were missing and at least 50 injured. Seven Americans at Misawa Air Force Base, in northern Honshu, suffered minor injuries^ but no planes were damaged. ★ e .★ It wasn’t as bad as it might have been because the quake’s epicenter was 93 miles out to sea, off Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost island. The Central Meteorological Agency said magnitude of the quake at its epicenter was 7.8, above the seven-point scale used in Japan. It was the strongest quake since the Sept. 1, 1923, tremor that left much of Tokyo and Yokohama in ruins. The tidgl waves averaged four to five feet, but damage was reduced because they came at low tide. Jpcnever, numerous . homes anid hulMing* were destroyed, either by the1 quake or fires that followed it. Hundreds of Homes were flooded to floor level or above. Boads were impassable in places, bridges cut, dikes ruptured and railway tracks severed. ir ★ ★ Numerous communications lines were cut, and for a time there was no landline cflmmnnieatitm between Hokkaido and Honshu, Japan’s main island. Most of the damage occurred in southern Hokkaido and northern to central Honshu. • ' - k The Maritime Agency said at least nine boats were sunk. Several more, including one small foreign freighter, were driven onto reefs. JUST MOVED IN The block-size building, known as Ronan Point, was completed two months ago. The first of ■ the 260 persons it housed moved in only a few weeks babk. _ There was no immediate-indication of the cause of the exfJIosion. The London Fire Brigade said it had 18 engines and 150 firemen at the scene. ... * * * \ Police with loudspeakers toured the area warning people to stay clear of the -shattered huilding* .Residents of nearby houses were warned to leave in case of a further collapse. • Rehabilitation Foundation / •-* z ■ -' Honor Pontiac Girl, 3 OCC Gets OK for Ghetto Labs Oakland Community College was given the green light yesterday by the State Board of Education ,3to 'create training programs in shabby ghetto store fronts as well as in multimillion-dollar new campus buildings. ★ ★ ★ Called Continuing Opportunities Program for Education (COPE), the project provides for “satellite learning labs”6in the ghetto, TTiey will be “administered by grassroots leaders and serve as S’hQb dfdMege and community activities.” * ★ A ■ - The board gave OCC approval -to apply for a grant of $22,240 ,under the state plan, ,,Title 1 of the federal Higher Education Act of 1965. ' Advanced education and remedial and job-oriented programs would be offered “to prepare students for success in col-lege programs and job placement,” the COPE plan states. ★ ★ * The college satellites would also seek to recruit job applicants and would serve as counseling and referral centers and as cultural and educational enrichment programs for adults. . . A 3-year-old victim of an accidental shooting Tina Tovar of Pontiac, will be honored as the 1968 Kenny GirT when the Kenney-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation celebrates its 21st anniversary on Tuesday. Guest speaker at the 7 p.m. dinner at Veterans MemoriatBrntding, Detroit, will be% D. Eugene Sibery, executive director of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council. Hr ft Hr Tina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tovar, 259 S. Anderson, was sitting on the lap of a house guest watching television on a Sunday morning, last Oct. 8, when a bullet slammed through the metal partition of a screen door. The shot pierced another dbor into the living room, striking Tina in- the head. In a coma, Tina was rushed to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and then to Pontiac General Hospital in a frantic effoft to save her life. The surgeon who operated was unable to -remove bullet fragments which had penetrated her brain. TOTALLY PARALYZED Four days later, totally paralyzed, Tina began therapy treatments at the Kenny Rehabilitation Center at Pontiac General. Although spared the effects of severe brain damage, she was unable to lift her head. Gradually she has been regaining her ability to function. A few weeks ago she was able to take hef firsr haltfng steps. ★ ★ a the sidewalk outside the front door or from the street. ENROLLMENT HIKE , “Passage of the 9-5-mill proposal on June 10 will provide four per cent more money for education next year, but there will be 10 per cent more children,” Weiss explained. The only way 'that the board can make the money stretch is by increasing class sizes, cutting back on transportation, reducing physical education, art, music, gym and other special programs and letting two new schools lie vacant." * * ★ The chairman called-response lathe CBS millage campaign so far “gratifying." but added, "parents of the district don’t yet seem to realize how serious the situation is." ___ Weiss previously had said fattureto pass the miilage would be “catastrophe" for the district, pointing out that -27 per cent less money per qhild would be available next year. ACCREDITATION JEOPARDIZED “Bus transportation will be limited to only that which is supported by the state, and class sizes at the secondary ldvel will be enlarged to the point where college accreditation would be 1 n jeopardy. • “This is one of the finest school districts in the state. The quality has been built up over the years, and it could be destroyed in weeks," Weiss concluded. NEARING FOUR Tina, alert and,responsive, will be 4 Oct. 26. She has two brdthers; Victor, 7, and Frank, who is nearly 3. The Kenny Foundation, an agency of the Torch Drive and the Michigan United Fund, was organized to combat polio and other neuromuscular disease. It is now dedicated to the rehabilitation o f Michigan victims of accidents, strokes, arthritis and all crippling neuromuscular disorders. ★ ★ ★ The foundation is named for Elizabeth Kenny who earned the rank of Sister in the Australian Army Nurse Corps before coming to America to urge the use of her treatment for polio. « Open Housing City Employes at Imlay Resign With each day’s therapy, Tina gains more confidence and more coordination. There is still some spasticity in her right hand but Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun, ^administrative associate at the center, believes Tina will continue to improve. The shooting has never been solved by the Pontiac police, but according to Chief William K. Hanger, it was undoubtedly an accident. Police theorize that? the ’ shot was probably fired from Apparently dissatisfied with salary provisions in the village budget, all of Imlay City’s municipal employes except Manager Harvey Weatherwax submitted resignations yesterday. The nine resignations, which' include the four-man police department and the superintendent of public works and his employes, will be effective Monday. However, garbage collections, which are not operated by the village, and the volunteer fire department will be unaffected. ★ ★ ★ Contents of the budget, approved at a village council meeting Monday, have not been made public. Weatherwax was unavailable for comment this morning, and! Council President John F. Folk had no comment. LANSING (AP)—lien is h o w members voted yesterday as the House gave 76-31 approval to a proposed state open occupancy law: Republicans For (40): L. D. Anderson, Bishop, Brown, Bulh, Cawthorne, C. J. Davis, R. W. Davis! tTe S i i g Ve r , Farnsworth, Folks, Ford, Geerlings, Groat, * Hampton, Hayward, Heinze, Jowett, Kok, Kolderman; Plttenger, Powell, Prescott, Rqhlfs, C. H. Root, Rush, Serotkin, Smart, Smit, J. F. Smith, Spencer, Strdngf Strange, Swallow, Tisdale, Vanium, Waldron, Warner, Weber, Woodman, Ziegler. ★ ★ ★ Democrats For (36): Beedon, Bennett, Bradley,' Callahah, Cooper, Del Rio, Edwards, Mrs. Elliott, Faxon, Mrs. Ferguson, Fitzgerald, Cf i n g r a s s , GoeMaere, Holmes, Hood, Horrigan, Mrs. Hunsinger, Jacobetti; Karoub, Kehres, Kelsey, K i 1 d e e , Kramer, Mahalak, Mahoney, McNeely, G. Montgomery, G. F. Montgomery, O’Neill, Petifpren, Ryan, Snyder, Suski, Traxler, Vaughn, White. ★ ★ ★ ___Republicans Against (13):< Baker, Engstrom, Hoffman, Holbrook, Licata,’ Little, Marshall, Pears, E. V,-' Root, Sharpe, R. Smith, Stevens, Sfites! Democrats Against (18): T. J. Anderson, Clark, Copeland, S.J. Davis, Heilman, Huffman, Law, Mrs. McColloqgh, Novak, Pilch, O’Brien, Sheridan, Stopczynski, Mrs, Svnjons. Tierney, Walton, Wierzbickl, Yddng. 1 Not Voting (2): Allen TR), Schmidt (R). , BIRMINGHAM - Winners In the residential category of the 1968 Civic Awards Contest have been announced by Mrs. William A. McNamee, chairman for Community Pride Day in Michigan Week. For the northwest quadrant of this city, the winners are Mr. and Mrs. Basil M, Briggs, 900 Brookwood. * ★ ★ Other quadrants and winners are northeast, William J. Johnson, 528 Park; southwest, Mr. and MFs. R. E. Nye, 936 Bates; and southeast, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Martin, 1644 Yogemite. Judged for the contest,—an annual event, included Mrs. James Hubbard, 1722 Pine, appointed by Mayor David F. Breck; Mrs. James Norris, 1278 Lakeside, appointed by the. City Com-missiojv Herb Ring, 534 N- Woodward, appointed by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce; Ron Miller, 1090 S. Adams, appointed by the Beautify Birmingham .Committee; and Mrs. Edward R. Leuba, 320 Fairfax, appointed by the Birmingham Residents Association Council. OTHER WINNERS Winners in four other categories — apartment, retail, professional, and industrial — will be announced on Livelihood Day (Wednesday) of Michigan Week. About 400 students, guest instrumentalists, and professional athletes will celebrate the opening of Michigan Week in a spring musical program' Monday at Meadowlake Elementary School; 7100 lindenmere, Bloomfield Township. The program, which wilfbe performed for-students at 1:30 p.m. and the general public at 8 p.m:, will be directed by Lorna Dee Mistele, vocal elementary . music teacher. ★ ★ ★ 2 f 3 Among the guests will be Darris McCord and Jim Gibbons of the Detroit Lions and Norm Masters, a former Green Bay Packers player. The program will include numhefs by the ^lee club, band, ^string tritf,* and * 'students. e The Weather Afro-American Courses Planned Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — A few showers this afternoon. Turning cooler, igh 70 to 75. Chance of a few brief showers tonight and cooler. Low 43 to 50. ttoler Friday and partly tunny. South to southeast winds 10 to 25 miles per hour scorning sooth to southwest late this afternoon. Saturday outlook: fair and mild, redpitation probabilities: today 80, tonight 30, tomorrow 30. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: At 8 pvm. : Wind Velocity ^ m.pvhi Direction: Southwest ' Sun sets ^Thursday at 8.48 p.iVi. Suit'rises Friday at 6:11 a.m. Moon sets Friday at l(Pp.m. Moon rises Friday at 1:52 iBvfn. Wednesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature__________________86 Lowest temperature ............. • •. 60, Mean, temperature ................. 73* Werfther: Sunny day# rain .5 Inches night Wednesday's Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m ........6l „ 11 a.m. .... 60 12 m...... ** 'a,m. '.'... 62 1 p.m. . .. 2 p.m. ... 78 52 58 49 82 61 83 61 10 65 On# Yiir Ago in Highest temperatur#J. . Lomast t#mp#ra}.ur# Meap temperature Weather’: sunny Pontiac . Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Oat# in 96 Years 92 In 1962 32 in 1 ■- .. - i - /Xv * -Alpena Escanaba Flint -G. Rapids Houghton 77 41 Houghton Lk. 84 61 Jackson Lansing Marquette Muskegon Oscoda Pellston 83 63 85 49 Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago 90 45 Cincinnati Denver 72 42 78 67 56 38 72 53 78 56 82 69 46 40 Temperatures -Detroit — Duluth Fort Worth Jacksonville Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Beach Milwaukee New Orleans -New-York---- Omaha Phoenly Pittsburgh St. Louis Tampa $. Lake^CIty S. Francisco S Ste. Marie Washington 85 63 771 37 85 73 87 53 87 53 t* 81 54 87 71: 71___57 79 44 88 54 73 57 91 5* 74 58 33 65 51 71 54 45 40 Afro-American history will be taught .in each elementary grade and in all secondary social study courses next school year, the Pontiac Board Qf Education explained in detail last night. Outlines for teaching the subject will be developed this summer. In-service training in the subject will be held for teachers and administrators before school opens and during the school year, according to Assistant Supt. William J. Lacy- 1■■ In addition, an experimental course in Afro-American history will be,offered for 4iigh school students this suthmer and continued as an 'elective during the ' regular school year. The new emphasis on the teaching of Negro history, culture and contributions came as a result of community interest hi this area. „ MATERIALS, GUIDELINES* The board advised teachers to use available Afro-American materials and principals, have been asked to see that the guidelines are used. In elementary schools, new teachers will be invited^on a voluntary pdid basis to. a half-ddy preschool * workshop On -Afro-American materials and human relations. ' ' ' . ★ ★ ★ During the school year they will attend a one-day workshop on social studies, •Including Afro-American history, and at least a three-hour in-service program on relationship of Afro-American materials to human and civil rights. k ...In * secondary schools, minimum instructional ^activities will be established for required sevenfh through 11th grade social studies, U.S. history, civics and world history courses. IN ELECTIVES Afro-American history also will be taught the following 12th grade elective courses: Asian History, African Studies, American Problems, Economics , International Relations, and Western Thought. John Perdue, director of school-eom- • munity and human relations, will teach the summer course on Afro-American history* TX— Twisters Kill 72 in 5 States (Continued From Page One) Tornadoes or 1 severe thunderstorms swept almost the entire length of Illinois, starting before noon yesterday and continuing into the night. ~ ★ * ★ ★ • . Hardest hit in Illinois was Freeburg, near East Sf. Louis, where four died and # ' ‘j ' ' scores were reported injured. ^ , Hr'-—He^r*— Two died at* Wapefja, in central Illinois.-Communication was lScking with Wapella, and authorities feared the toll there would, go higher. 'An elderly woman died of a heart attack after a tornado swooped, across Natrona, also in . . ■' i ap wirtpSoir* , central Illinois. A University or Illinois NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight in the Gulf Coastal student was electrocuted by a shorted states and in the central Appalachians. Milder weather is forecast for the Pacific - traffic signal in a flooded Champaign Northwest. Cooler temperatures are expected-in the north-central part of the U.S. street intersection. UN?.- r - ■ ■ , r’-i m. ’ SJ ’ '*7 > \% 1 4 Severe thunderstorms sweeping western Kansas and Missouri unleashed Several tornadoes in that region as well: One man was killed near Joplin, Mo., when a bolt of, lightning struck a tree and jumped to a tractor he was driving. . ★ 'it' 'Hr ” A school bus was blown off a road near Lonejack, Mo., 30 miles southeast of Kansas City, but the-pupils aboard escaped just before a twister roared. over, and only two wer$ injured____ * * ★ . / . Tornadoes swept- through central Indiana into the night hours, causing several injuries and considerable propertyl adamage southwest of Indianapolis. Baseball-size hailstones pounded some communities jusUwest'of the Indiana capital during the storms. ; T. *r' V. ' ■ ... \ Israel and Jordan May Talk Peace JERUSALEM (AP) - Peacemaker Gunnar V. Jarring' apparently hopes to bring Israel and^ Jordan together for face-to-face talks in the ftrst major breakthrough of . his six-month-old mission, usually reliable political Informants said today. Jarring apparently, has no such hope regarding a similar confrontation between Israel and Egypt, these sources said. The Swedish diplomat now is in New Y6rk to pursue his pha.ee mission at the United Nations. \ ★ ,★ ■’“* Israel’s stand that only1'* direct .talks can bring peace (o the region still remains in effeet. the sources said. They expressed .belief Egypt'still objects to Jordan’s entering direct peace talks with Israel, but that this stand may be softening. lm3Fr'~ . Wm • Secondary teachers may attend a three-day preschool workshop to familiarise' themselves with the materi-- als. They must have at least three hours of in-service training in the field during the school year. • Administrators will get jive hours of preschool workshop on Afro-American history materials "and at least three hours during the school year. MUSEUM MATERIALS Guides will be made available to. special education teachers to adapt them for their students and an effqrt will be made to have materials from the Afro* American,Museum of Detroit display in schools. In other business, the board approved a $4,640 pilot program of preemployment training for custodial, clerical and cafeteria personnel for 1968-69. ★ h it Forty-five hard-core unemployed people will be paid $45 a week for tw,o weeks to be trained in the classroom and on the job for the work. .Employe .turnover is high and competition for jobs keen, school aides said. , - ^ * The board extended a contract with the Pontiac Area Urban League for Project 100 through July. Cost is $3,500. Seven. elementary schools and two Junior highs in deprived areas participate in the program, designed to achieve 100 per cent participation by parents and staff In school kctlvitles. The -current $12,000, .eight-month contract expires June 30. The extension* provides for six * additional half-time' workers trying to get parents involved. Now there are two people working fulltime and one half-time. It is believed that Pontiac is one of few school districts in the country having ^uch :an arrangement with thf Urban League.' ■ -™ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THIJRSPAY, MAY lft, 1968 A—-8 Wt Rasarva Right to Limit All Quantities Ifs The Start Of Something Big .. .We Must Make Room For New Goods! Simms is continuing tho "CLEAN SWEEP' solo to got rid of short lots, tho limited quantities, soiled goods, one'sy and two'sy items in every department. And the department managers have out the prices to rock bottom for this sale. These specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday except the 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. specials. Rights reserved to limit quantities. ~i Clearance of ‘Onasy’ and ‘Two'sy’ Clearance of Reversible Ladies’ Rain ’N Shine Coats Regular $10.95 for only 496 Ladies' 100% cotton rain and shine copt navy blue that reverses to llght blue, fUfty~waterproof and soil and mildew resistant. Just right for cool spring days or sudden summer showers. Seizes 8 to 18. — Main Floor Select Croup Ladies’Dressas pr $6.99 Values Includes sleeveless shifts, cotton coat style, 2-pc. rayons, broken sizes 8 to 18 and life —Main Floor Special Group Ladies’ Dresses Values to $8.95 96 You'll find sleeveless A-line stylefc, A-line shifts, and cotton plaid coat styles. Broken sizes. . — Main Floor All First Quality American Made Ladies’ Suits & Dresses Values to $24:98 474 This group includes 100% nylon jersey, 2-pc. dresses with %-length sleeves, cotton lace dress with puff sleeves, 2-pc. rayon suit with %-lenglb matching coat and others. Sizes from 10 to 22 Vi but not in all styles. Clothing — Main Floor. All Cotton-Lined Men’s Jackets Simms Price 3(M) Zipper front spring jacket*'With sloth pockets, all cotton ond lined. Solid colors, sizes 40-42-44, plaids In sizes 38 and 40. „ — Basement Full and Twin Size Chenille Spreads Reg. $4.95 2»» Rayon viscose tufted bedspreads are non-lihting. Machine washable, limited color selection. — Basement Heavy Double JutsBacking 6x9-Ft. Nylon Carpeting $50.00 •Quality for only— 6x9-ft. room size rugs of heavy duty nylon carpeting that will give many years of service. With heavy double jute backing and they coma in an assortment of colors to harmonize with tiny decor. — Basement Genuine Botany Men’s Golf Slacks Reg. $13:09 for only— famous Botany golf slocks Of 05% Dacron polyester, 35% Avril rayon In oxford woavf. Machine washable. Gold or blue, sizes 30 to 38. — Basement Heavy Weight Carpeting Stitch Bound Nylon Pile or Loop Buy; Runners 2-Ft. x 6-Ft.........3** 2-Ft. x 9-Ft...... 2-Ft. x 12-Ft.... . 6“ 2-Ft. x 16-Ft.... 7r* Fine quality rug runners for hallways, stairways, heavy traffic areas or anywhere you want to protect floors and carpets. .Made of nylon pile heavy welglht carpeting with double jute locking and stitch bound. The wide array of colors is sure to have one to suit your taste and needs: Come make yourlelectlorTwhlle the variety Is good. —Basement —------------------------- - ^ ~ ----------------------* 3-HOUR SPECIALS—6 p.m. to 9 p.m. TONITE ONLY ‘BE’ ELECTRIC ALARM ’$8.98 snooz-atarm model 7295K. Antique white, —Main Floor CREEPING CRAWLING HAND $3.95 value — looks like olive hand. Batteries extra. — Main Floor ASSORTED ANIMAL BANKS 96c Ceramic banks — bear, lion, etc Hold* ol| coins. —Main Floor. $2.SS WEAVING LOOM Transogram with yarn, ribbon, loops etc. Adjustable »ieel. _ Main Floor CHILDREN'S PUZZLES $2 set of 4 interlocking puzzle*. All for this price. — Main Flogr 3” 77* 69* 99* 44* BALL PENHISK SET 98c tet with pen ond memo pod. Choice 2 style*. v- —Moln Floor COTTONYARDQ0D0S— Choice of print*, check*, and solid colors. —Main Floor BOYS’ COVERALL ^ Skeeveless seersucker coverall, blue or brown stripe. Sizes 2-3. — Mails Floor FISH NET HOSE The popular fish ttet hose in blue, brown, or off white. Sizes 8Mi1oIK—Main Floor ASSORTED DRAPERIES 24" and 30" hopsacking, 53" panels, 30 and 35" tiers. Values to $3.98. — Basement BOYS’SUITS 4-PC. Rayon acetate • size 12 only, 2-pr. pant*, vest and sport coat. — Basement 24x72’’ RUG RUNNERS Assorted tweed colors with foam rubber backing. Stitched edges. — Basement PKG. 200 CLEANSING TISSUE 29c box of white 2-ply luxury quality. Limit 2 pocks. -Main Floor SPRAY DISINFECTANT $1.19 Pine-Sol in 7 ounce spray can. Limit 2 Main Floor FAMOUS TOOTHBRUSHES 49c adult size of Dr Wests, Pepsodent or Colgate*. —Main Floor MEDICATED SKIN CREAM $1.35 Royal medicated skin cream in 12-xoz. size. Greaseless, —Main Floor GILLETTE STAINLESS BLADES 79c pack of 5 Super Silver Stainless doubleedge blades. —Main Floor - BET SET HAIR SPBAV---------- 99c size '13' ounces of regular, hord-to-hold Or super hold. — Main Floor WAGNER RUG SHAMP00ER 17* 59* 29* 59* 39* Deep down action, large capacity tank releases right amount of cleaner. —2nd Floor 10”C0L0RCASEFRYPAN While 17 last — enomeled cast iron trypan with Teflon pooling inside. —2nd Floor WINDOW SHADES Machine Oil seconds, cut to size up to 36x6-ft. $1.59 value. —2nd Floor FOLDING DUSTPAN Unbreakable dustpan with squeeze handle to pour without spill. —2nd Floor 2-QT. PLASTIC CECANTER Polyethylene decanter with easy to dean snap on lid. Can be used as a shaker. —2nd Floor SHOPPING CART Chrome finish tubular 'frame with rubber wheels. Foljh for storage. Just 15 left. —2nd Floor w 3»« 84* 15* 25* 3” Famous Brand Electrical Appliances Electric Can Openers so High Bounce Rubber Balls ■ !> . 49 c* Value 14* 1 Rubber bolls that bounce higher and higher. Hours of fuh for the children. —Main Floor SOndriot Battery Operated Toy Noreleo Shaver Simms Price 19* Looks |ust like Dad's and makes a realistic sound like Dad's. —Main Floor Sundries 2-Pq. 2'/2 Power Magnifier Set 44* 98c Value Includes 1 216-inch reader with handle, and 1 1 %-inch reader with pocket' clip. —Main Floor Sundries 4 Pick-Up Solid Body Electric Guitar Former $49.95 now only— 4 Pick-up flat top solid body cutaway .style eleptric guitar with tone and volume control. #994. Main Floor Sundries - 100% All Plastic Washable Double Deck Maying Sards Simms Price ]99 Regular deck of 100% . all plastic playing cards that just wipe clean. Double deqk. Limit 2. —Main Floor Sundries Nylon Bristle Men’s Hair Brush Reg. $1.75 ptr Famous Empire men's hair brush with metal back and 7 rows of Nylon bristles. Washable. —Main Floor Sundriet 41/2x2*/*” Use Leaf Memo Books 49c f Value Loos'* leaf memo books complete with filler. For School and home us*. —Main Floor Sundriet Woodbuty or Jergens 4-Pk. Toilet Soap 32* 60c Value Choice of Woodbury or Jergens.4-.pack- of toilet soap". ■ - —Main Floor Drug* Norwich Aspirins 89c Value, bottle of 250 Norwich 5 groin aspirin tablets, made by makers of Pepto Bismol. 7 — Main Floor 29* Respond Hair Spray $2.35 value, 15-qz. Choice of normal or extra hold for your hair problem. Dnfgt—Main ‘ Floor P Jergens Lotion $1.59 Value. 16-Oz. size. .The world's most famous hand car*. With dispenser. Drugs — Main Floor 96* Modart Shampoo $1.49 value. 12-oz. Modart fluff shampoo in apple blossom, gardenia or spice fragrance. Drugs—Main Floor m set Sotting Gel $1.00 value, choice qf natural hold or extra' held setting pel. ,. “ Drag* — ‘Mom Floor -2 For 770 Vassar Hair Rollers $1.00 package, full count, foam, magnetic, plastic or brush Ivo* II medium, iaig,*, jumbo or •lie. . Drags—Main floss 49* Kiwi Shoo Polish 59c value. Giant size Kiwi past* shoe polish, choice of black lor brown. Drags—Main Floor 29* Bourjois Ousting $1.25 value, 5-oz. size'with large puff or, spray bath powder In' fragrances. Drags—Main- Floor Kranks Super Shave $1.10 value, 14-oz. Barber type shave cream in oerotol foam, regular or menthol. " Drag*—Main Floor: Kranks After Shave 59c value, 6-oz. The shaving luxury g with a zinnnnng. Pre-shave or after shqve, . Drag*—Main Floor 98 North Saginaw St. bowntown Pontiac ODICO NO. AC100 - Our Reg. $15.99 ^. XI UNIVERSAL NO. ELVCT _ Our Reg. $14.88.......•... . 108° FABER NO. 240A Our Reg. $13.99 ........... II*6 —2nd Floor 2-Sliep TOASTMASTER Electric Toaster Sunbtam Steam ’n Dry Electric Iron Our Reg. $15.88 Model BI02 square styling, hinged crumb tray, light and dark settings. Chrome tiniih. —2nd Floor Model S-6 steam and dry Iron With miracle fabric settings, and visual water level. —2nd Floor Electric Coffee Makers and Fry Pans Proctor Sitex Perk No. 70001, our rug. $14.81 11.80 Presto Pork No. CM12, our rog. $20.88...16.17 Ostor Pork No. 622-01, our rag. $16.98..11.90 Wtstinghouse Pork HP15, our rog. $20.18. . IMS Westinghouse Pork HP85, our rog. $2t.ll... 19.90 Sunboam Pork No. APTS, our rog. $17.99... 13.40 Toastmaster Perk M501, our rog. $13.01.... 10.10 Sunboam Fry Pan No. MLB. our reg. $23.01... 10.00 Sunboam Fry Pan No. FP820, our reg. $32.00 ■ .22.30 Sunbeam Fry Pan VLBT, our reg. $22.99 ... 11.00 General Eloe. Fry Pan C128T, our rog. $21.Mf 10.20 General Eloe. Fry Pan C116, our reg. $11.10.12.9S -2nd Fleer Famous Westinghouse Electric Can Opener Our Reg. $12.88 19“ Model HC01 opens all shapes of cans without leaving sharp edges to cut fingers. —2nd Floor OSTEft 'Touch-O-Mrtlo' Electric Can Opener Our Reg. $15.88 Opens oil shapes of cans, mdgnet holds the lids. Witj^ knife sharpener, aledming chrome front. Model 524/20. —2nd Floor Electric Hand Mixers and Irons Sunbeam Mixer VHMP, our reg. $13.94..... 10.50 Sunboam Mixer HM44, our rog. $11.0$..... 9.40 Farber Mixer No. 278. our rog. $12.99...9.00 Iona Mixer No. R10, our rog. $9.89......... 8.40 Manning Bowman, our reg. $1.817......... 8.00 Dermeyer Mixor HM 600H, our rog. $12.88 ... 9.10 G.E. Iron No. JFT0W, our rag. $12280....0.00 G.E. Iron F4T, our rog. $10.99 .......8.03 G.E.:lron F66, our reg. $9.88 .........6.00 Sunbeam VS7, our reg. $13.94............9.80 Sunbeam VSS9, our reg. $18.94.......... 13.80 — 2nd Fleer G.E. Dual Blade EK7 Electric Knife Our Reg. $23.88 Dual blado for slicing and utility cutting. Complete with wall rack. — 2f$d Fiepr 4 to 12 Cup Sunbeam Electric Percolator Our Reg. $14.88 Model AP72 makes up to 12 cups; mild or strong as you like it. Twist lock top. ,fs; —2nd Floor Electric Toasters and Waffle Baker Sunbtam Toaster Q80 No. IOOS, our reg. $ 13,88 ..... Sw G.E. Toaster 1*729 hto. TI26, our reg^$22.88 .................. M 4 G.E. Toaster 1166 No. T82, Our reg. $13.88 ............... JL JL Presto Tpattar 1/116 T04, opr reg. $18.99....7.77 ......77.7. Mr*------- Capital Tattter - _________ 1/160 4-Slice, our reg. $17.88... ............ A.** Capitol Waffle Baker —u—— ||90 No. 210, our reg. $14,88 .................. MW Fostoria Waffle Baker 7 ■* A40 No. 6A, our reg. $15.88 . . ....... ........7 IV G.E. Waffle Baker slfOl No. G45, our reg. $25.88 .................dra M Sunbeam Waffle laker ~~ | QBO CE-l, our reg. $25.88. <* . .... JE® ..... Deminion Waffle laker * 1 STD No. 122.6, our reg. $21.88 . . A SM One and two of a kind, so be here early to mok» your selection of fotnous brand kitchen appliances for wedding gifts or jaersongl use. You always save more at Simms. —2nd Floor illi H Jk By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ NOVI — While village, leaders campaigned in favor of Monday’s cityhood vote, Novi Township officials lost a last attempt to prevent the election. The township was denied last week a rehearing of an earlier decision by the State Court of Appeals which permitted the holding of the cityhood election. ■ ★ ★ ★ The state court concluded that the township can takethe case to the Stat# Supreme Court after the election. “The Township Board, hasn’tyet decided on its next course,” said Township Supervisor Hadley Bachert. “The outcome of the election wiji, make the difference,” REASONS FOR OPPOSITION Bachert, speaking for himself and the Township Board, bases opposition to cityhood on the following: • It is Illegal because the village doesn't have 500 persons per square mile. (Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn declared that' thO village, as an already incorporated entity, isn't bound by the state statute requiring 500 persons per square mile in an area wanting home-rule cityhood.) •• j • Cityhood will bring about Increased taxes. • The Novi School District will lie wholly within the village and thus be unable to receive certain state funds. MAIN PROPONENTS While no organized opposition group exists, the Novi Jaycees and the village citizens committee are the main proponents of the cityhood issue. C. A. Smith, head of the citizens com- Block Fails mlttee which filed the petitions proposing cityhood, said his 15-member group is on call to meet in homes "anytime dpy or night.” ★ ★ w He cited reasons for a “yes" vote: • Protection of the proposed city's boundaries from annexation to 'a nearby city. He clahtled that plans of other cities to annex parts of the village would be set in motion immediately If cityhood fails. • Concentrated and more efficient .government by eliminating two governments for the present village area. ADDS POINTS \ The head of the Jaycee campaign force, Norman Somers, part owner of the Novi Drugstore, added points on the “pro side." g • Tax base protection, meaning the threat of annexation of highly assessed property would be removed. • The abolishment of "a political factor”—-that is, disagreements between the village and township administrations. Although he doesn’t agree with them, Somers added to the township’s reasons for objecting to cityhood: " a Av a • The township supervisor, clerk, treasurer and one of the two trustees would lose their posts because they reside in the village. • The remaining portion of the township, about three square and scattered miles, couldn’t support a township government. • Cityhood isn’t natural because village residents at the north and south ends associate themselves more with Walled Lake qnd Northvillp respectively than Novi. a, Loss of balance of powers between the township and the village. • A successful cityhood vote Is irreversible. , Also on Monday’s ballot Is the selection of nine persons for a city charter commission. If cityhood is okayed by a majority of the village’s 2,257 registered voters, the commission has two years within which to present a city charter .to voters. -A charter can be presented three times. The 14 candidates for charter commission are: Denis Berry, 41163 MacMahon; William D. Brinker, 24440 Mill Stream; J. F. Buck, 24350 LeBoSt; Russell Button, 44109 Grand River; James Cherfoli, 24066 Glen Ridge; Joseph Crupi, 23790 Maude Lea; Laverne DeWaard, 24395 Willow Lane; William Duey, 45385 Nine Mile; Raymond Evans, 23750 Heartwood; Mrs. Dorothy NORMAN L. SOMERS Heads Jaycee Effort Far rah, 46950 Grand River; Leo Harra-wood, 24042 Willowbrook; David Harrison, 25600 Strath Haven; EdWIn Presnell, 23740 Maude Lea; -and /Edward Vahl- 1 blisch, 48025 Rushwqod. $140,000 Fire Sweeps Inn in W. Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A fire here caused an estimated $140,000 -damage to the Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake last night. The blaze began as a grease fire over the grill. which couldn’t be extinguished by seven extinguishers. ★ * * It was the second major fire at the Inn. In the summer of 1962, the -tondmark_lnn„was swept by a fire caus-ing $55,000 damage. The township fire department received the alert at 7 p.m. and had the fire under control at 9 p.m., according to the department report. ★ ★ ★ Estimated damage is $65,000 to the building valued at $250,000 and $75,000 to the contents valued at $100,000, said Roscoe Hunt, senior man on the township department. DAMAGE REPORT- - Building damage included the kitchen, the second story which provided living quarters, the roof, a barroom, and part of the dining room. ’ 4, ■ it ★ Water or smoke damaged grills, refrigerators, food, linen, carpeting and chairs, said Hunt. The only injury was to West Bloomfield Township fireman Capt. Orin Rogers who suffered a cut-hand while attempting to enter the upper floor. ★ ★ ★ Assisting West Bloomfield were Union Lake, Cass Lakeside, Waterford and-Franklin fire departments. Owners of the Rotunda Inn are Harold Anderson and S. Ward Ouradnik. Shortage of Signers Eliminates Oxford School Board Aspirant OXFORD — Election examiners have found the nominating petition of Kenneth Horton, 105 W. Seymour Lake, lacking the required number of signers. Horton was eliminated from the list of contenders seeking 2 four-year terms on the board of education in the June 10 election. ★ ★ w In other recent business the board of education opened bids for the - construction of additions to three elementary schools but no contract was awarded. The bids were referred to architects for study and a special meeting is expected next week at which time the contracts will be awarded. — THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 16, 19(18 A—4 Over Rochester Budget, Tax Hike Clash ROCHESTER — Adoption of the city’s new $938,000 budget and the acceptance of a ^-rniil increase in the city-property tax to pay for it prompted a short and sharp exchange between Mayor Roy Re wold and Councilman Sam Hewlett at a recent council meeting. Howlett voted with other council members to accept the enlarged budget ,which includes provisions for employe pay increases, new fire equipment, and the payment pf an additional $30,000 for garbage collection. ir it it His lone opposition vote to the hike in the levy caused Rewold to quiz his motives. Howlett replied he Lett the .budget was “watered down.” plans to meet city codes had been filed by 135 W. University Corp. for the construction jof a bullding to fiie rear ofthe Woodward Memorial Public Library on West University. Several residents had complained that codes were not being met by the developer. ZONING PERSONNEL In other business the council replaced Calvin White, chairman of the zoning board of appeals, with Wilson Severance, a Rochester attorney. The move was made, according to Sinclair, because of White’s absence from town and the pressing business of the appeals boawT” A request from Slavik Developers for outside water and sewer service to apartments proposed on the west Side of Great Oaks Boulevard in Avon Township was submitted. The city normally charges a fee in lieu of taxes and one-and-a-half times the city rate for such service. Pinllac Press Photo MEAL HALTED — A blaze which broke out at the Rotunda Country Inn in West Bloomfield Township at 7 pm. yesterday unexpectedly interrupted dinner. Firemen from five departments had the fire under control at about 9 p.m. Milford Budget Is Up $56,000, but No Tax Increase Is Needed MILFORD — The village budget which goes into effect July 1 shows expenditures -of $399,000, an increase of about $56,000 over last year. Village taxes, however, are expected to remain the same at 12.5 mills for operations and 1.25 for sewer debt. Each mill brings in about $10,000. ( ★ ★ ★ Tax revenues are up about $6,000, mostly due to new construction, said Village Manager Joseph S. Brophy. Other revenue increases include: sales tax, up $4,000 to $40,000, and gas and weight tax, up $10,000Jo $48,000, and a rebate in state income tak revenue. , PAY HIKE J On the expenditure side, all village employes are to receive a 6 per cent salary increase. Other increases are $5,000 for the garbage contract and $10,000 for sewage plant, operation. Other large bills are $13,000 to pay off part of the sewer plant and $5,500 for part of the cost of the Department of Puhlic Works garage. A public hearing on the paying of Crystal Street is set for May 27 at 8 p.m. Special assessments are to finance the project, estimate^to cost $28,000. Auburn Heights JCs Conduct VD Program The Auburn Heights Area Jaycees are conducting a community education program on venereal disease. ★ ★ ★ . Any service organization or club wishing to conduct an Informative meeting on this community health problem has been asked to contact the Jaycees. They will make arrangements for a public health official to address the group. * ★ ★ Films and literature are also available, according to David Van-derLaan, 1277 Ashover, Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the project. •SOUND, REALISTIC’ Said Rewold later, “In my opinion the budget is both sound and realistic and the additional millage is needed to finance it.” Rochester city residents will be paying this July a total of 12-mills per $1,000 assessed valuation. The limit council can levy without going to the voters is 20 mills. ★ ★ ★ • The council also received a n engineering report from Hubbell, Roth and Clark regarding a storm drainage study conducted for me city. A total of more thmftffOO.OOO proposed work was outlined Wnh emphasis put on the Parkdale-Romeo and University Street areas. Some $50,000 was estimated as the cost of the latter projects. RESIDENT REACTION Rochester OutliheCuts, Lets Pacts for No action oh the report was taken. A sampling of resident reaction to the use of plastic garbage pail liners is being undertaken, according to city Manager William Sinclair. The bags would cost residents about $5 per hundred, Sinclair said, if they are put to full-time use. ★ ★ ★ A preliminary report On the paving of South Street from First to the eastern city limift revealed an increase in cost for the proposed project of $43,000 to a total of $163,000. The council recently threw out plans which would have resulted in only a partial paving from the city limits to Diversion. •Sinclair announced tjiijt new building ROCHESTER — Even as it awarded contracts for the construction of the district’s $4.3-million second senior high school Monday, the Board of Education made plans for reductions in services in case a June 10 millage attempt fails. The combined high school mds^hma in about’$300,000 over the (anginal $4 million estimate. ★ * ★, Schurrer Construction Co. of Pontiac was awarded the general contract in the amount of $2,604,200. John E. Green Plumbing and Heating Co. of Highland Park woh the mechanical contract at $987,000; Kolon Electric Co. of Detroit the electrical contract at $326,298; and Great Lakes Hotel Supply Co. of Detroit, food service equipment, $78,450, .. it ★ ★ A graduated scale of cutbacks, compensating for the 11.5-mill defeat April 29, was extended to include what might happen should the 1.5-mill increase fail next month and the “traumatic school situation" if -the 7-mill renewal should also'fail. HALF-DAY SESSIONS A substantial reduction in staff and the possibility of half-day sessions for elementally’ students and a shortened day for secondary students was visualized should the renewal fail. 1 ★ ★ ★ Also cut out was the community school program and many oft the enrichment and athletic programs now offered students. ‘ - As a result of the April defeat, administrators have already pared personnel and services to effect a $220,000 saving. A further $145,000 in services has been singled out for elimination if the 1.5-mlll increase fails, and cutbacks totaling $785,000 have been tagged should the renewal go down to defeat. POSITIONS TO GO Already due to go into effect next fall is the reduction of three elementary classrooms and three secondary teaching positions, two librarian positions, two positions in the elementary voCal music and physical education programs, one audio-visual director position, two secondary guidance counselor positions, one secretarial position and one maintenance position. . _ . . Also due*for cuts are extracurricular and athletic programs (25 per cent), the purchase of new text books, teaching supplies, educational conference, in-" Service training for teachers, office supplies, travel costs and the Intramural program. * , * ★ • The telephone answering service for substitutes will be ended as will classroom field trips. A curtailment of the bus replacement program, maintenance and repair work 'is also scheduled. Orion Board Shuts Doors In W. Bloomfield Twp. Development Eyed by Board Oxford Expected to Let dpw Build /n Class-Discipline Huddle Sewage Laterals WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Development in this community received most of the attentiop. at last night’s Township Board meeting. Final preliminary’ plat approval was given to the 206-lot North Potomac Green subdivision of the William J. Pulte Co. of Birmingham: ----—— ■ — * * * ★ * fj The development to the east of Green Road between Walnut Lake and Oschard Lake roads will have homes, valued at. about $40,000. Plans include a 6.5-acre park arid partial straightening of two curves on-Grpen. $ * ★ * Final plat approval went to Potomac Green No, 2, also being developed by. Pulte adjacent to the existing -Potomac Green subdivision. APPROVALS RECOMMENDED -vl » .- - -■ *.« ' t The okay is subject to a resolution regarding sewer, and water service for the development. ' v ★ * These two appaovals had been reconft- * ■■ VX . . mended by the ’Township Planning Commission. it it ★ A matter recommended for denial by the commission and also denied last night by the board was the apartment rezoning of the Jack Couzens property on the northwest corner of Orchard Lake and Seminary roads. * * * Couzens, speaking last night at the meeting he requeited before the board, told of plans to erect two buildings with a total of, 30 units on 2.6 acres. He claimed" that the development which hc estimated at from a 'quarter to a halfmillion dollars in value would bring the most money from the land. *■ ;... QUOTES REAL ESTATE MEN Couzens and, his wife live in an old house on the property. He quoted representatives of six real estate Offices, who assured th'af -surrounding land values wouldn’t decline because of the apartments. *_____r . Jl,:- Henry Moses chairman of the plan- ning commission outlined the reasons why the c o m m i s s i o n recommended denial: ., ★ ★ ★ • The. policy is to permit multiples which will benefit the entire, township and not the economics of an individual. He reported that the commission is now reviewing apartment plans for more than 200 acres: , • The traffic condition would become worse on Orchard Lake Road; y| • The parcel is too small. • Density near Pine Lake, a public recreation spot, would become too high. OXFORD It appears likely that the ■ village council will vote to let the County Department of Public Works construct its sewage laterals should plans for the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor’s Paint Creek Arm’ be accepted. Manager Robert Smalley said he expects the village will' sign resolutions making Oxford a part of the Paint Creek Arm project at its next meeting May 28. A ★ ' The budget of $219,024 was adopted and a 1-mill hike in the village tax levy was accepted. The sum reflects a $29,424 increase over last year and calls for the levy of 15 mills instead of 13 mills. Debt service millage however- was reduced a mill from last year’s 2 mills. LAKE ORION — The discipline policy as practiced - by Lake Orion Community School reportedly was discussed last night when the Board of Education met in committee with complaining parents and two representatives of the American Civil Liberties Union. Though requested to be present by parents, a Pontiac Press reported was barred from the meeting by mutual agreement of all present. * it ... In a statement issued this morning, Schools Supt. Lewis F. Mundy said no decision had been reached during the three and a half hour meeting, but rules presented by ACLU staffed Larry The county planning commission declared the use in conflict with the township's master plan. it * Couzens indicated that , He may seek special approval of the township to sell the land for a nursery or child care center. The board also rescheduled its .meetings from the first and *third Wednesdays to the first and third Mondays effective June 17. REZONING SUIT, .. Legal action oft a rezoning denial was promised in a letter from Morris Kampner, owner of a former hide processing plant on Lakeville Road. The property of the now defunct plant has been zoned residential in accordance with the village master plan. Kampner asked that it be returned to industrial to protect-his interests.4‘f' • ; • ; A Memorial Day parade at 10 a.m. May 30 was announced. Wife of Councilman Is Leonard Treasurer ■ LEONARD — Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton, 4757 Forest,- wife of Councilman Charles Hamilton, has been named village treasurer to fill the unexpired term of the late Mrs. Mary Vore, ★ •• > ★ Mrs. Vore died in a train-pedestrian accident last week.in the village. ; Fiebert for suggested inclusion in the district’s policy handbook had been discussed. ★ ★ it Fiebert recommended at a regular board meeting three weeks ago that, in cases of suspension or expulsion, both the student and parent should be entitled to a hearing of charges. , ..\ PENALTIES WEIGHED Mundy said the application of corporal punishment and detention penalties had also been considered,. He said he anticipated no changes In the-policy handbook at present, adding the board would study recommendations of the ACLU as formally presented last night. . It it * The ACLU was brought ip by a group of about 50 parents and students al a .meeting three weeks ago in which the' board’s pollcf of^suspending a student on suspicion of smoking was assailed. A list of ten other complaints was also made. Mundy ' promised this morning that all ten would be answered, after investigation, at a public meeting of the board, 1 He set no date for the public meeting at Which the charges wtil ba answered. THE PONTIAC PRESS, Pound Still Has Britain Shaky THURSDAY, MAY lfl, 1968 ■i> ■“ A—*6 LONDON (AP) — How ater-Hng It the pound six months after devaluation? To answer that, the British are looking not only to themselves,,but to Washington and the dollar. Full confidence in the pound has not returned because the British know their currency is still at the mercy of international financial storms. Nor has British self-confidence returned, either politically or economically, because no 6ne cap safely say wither devaluation is doing its Intended job of restoring national solvency. Last week the pound trembled “IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM BELTONE IS YOUR ANSWER” Today, Fri. and Sat. IF YOU ARE HARD OF HEARING DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND - HEARING AID CONSULTATION FOR NATIONAL BETTER HEARIH0 MONTH EXPERIENCED HEARING AID CONSULTANTS TO ADVISE WITH YOU • FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ' • DOOR PRIZES - • BATTERIES - LESS 40% (If You Are Unable to Attend Phone) Beltone Hearing Aid Center 460 W. HURON Opposite Pontiae General Hospital 334-7711 in the world's mojjpjr markets for a complex ofreasons ranging from reported Russian troop movements to the distrust, and. even hatred, of Prime Minister Harold Wilson and his Labor government felt by British and foreign businessmen. Little of this had anything to do jdth the underlying strength or weakness df the British economy, but It was enough to keep buyers away from* British pounds. SYMPTOMATIC ~ This situation was / symptomatic of what the men who deal in iqoney were saying not about the pound, but its political masters. Many felt Labor would hold on and let the situation drift into another devaluation. But the fall was nothing in depth or extent when compared to the weakness of the pound exposed by the gold crises In the | past six months. ★ ★ " ★ | When the British cut the value 'of their currency Nov. 18; experts including U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler ; warned that the dollar wopld go ; into the front line in the specula-, tor’ war against the world mon etary system. The subsequent 'gold, rush against the dollar SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Simms annex ‘clean-sweep’ sale of inventory surplus stocks ... SAVE up to 75% on these short lot goods! special prices for today—fri. and sat. open tonite til 9 pm —fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm sat. 9 am to 9 pm —between Sears & White Tower specials from our cabinet section 11»® 18" wardrobe cabinets lOW $29.95 value—first quality alt metal wardrobe, 'I AM Model 6630-23 on sale. Take with price M W-r__ utility cabinets $19.95 value -first quality all metal cabinot. Modol 63242. in K.D. tako with carton. office storage $25,95 valuo first quality cabinet for officer 1 storage space. Mddel 624-0$-2. clean-outs from our furniture section leather top step table $19.95 value-mode! 2I04L step • down -end table ■ Utt leather top on step-end. Only A tFU 16 to go at this price. ■ wood record cabjnets Walnut finished wood • 23>/2 x' JG 15'/2 x.27 inches • sliding doors IVASln • holds records, books, bovfer- il“™ ages, etc. II marble top end table WCTOff Inmn tnltL udtL 1._t •.wood lamp table with marbel-ized finished -top • only 12 to go -at th& low price. Reg. $22.95, walnut game table • $29.95 value * full size table for game and cards • -- center- .has -checker/clie-re board ..inlaid -* walnut' finished. ' m clean-outs from our toy dept, boys’outdoor tent set ltttt Vt.98 s-H«r • Si >■"' l'ul' I •* m,,ttr„M, c'lnt-’ii. b* 4!"* "”’M . ii e lor llit. I oy» oyldnor tun llii- unnw.ir: . - j girls’ ironing-laundry set VVM y.lU • *4 In 'll -i|'|'rov"r'l, I*"' & .................. i li'tli—1-in*- ‘ paint-by-number sets * tlioov. to V* * "V %,riwl -J/-a 'iii'l • *" l,,,L * |r0,„ • iA> limit, •ilttwr. toy sink or refrigerator • vol(j..s lo-SOHH e (i'll limkit |)lny ot r.-lriyriitor hy. Mu™ * ll>ok' „mi wort, mmr""1 |»U 88 «k»« |1 Ea. mi t-J SIMMS ^ 1 DISC :OUNT ANf 4 EX sm. 144 \ N. Saginaw S t. proved these warnings correct. Now the United States Is proposing to raise taxes and Is restricting foreign Investment to protect the dollar just as the British have done to protect their pound. The British fear they may be caught in the backlash. CONCERN SHOWN British officials are also concerned lest U.S. efforts to halt thea dollar drain could affect Britain’! export drive, espe-cially if Congress passes protectionist legislation against imports. The British calculate that a 5 per cent surcharge on imports to the United States, Britain’s largest market, could cost this country up to $200 million a year in trade- The six months after devaluation have not put Britain’s trade into the black, but no one here expected that it would. On the contrary, the trade gap has grown wider. Imports have soared 24 per cent' over last year as goods ordered earlier were delivered at higher, postdevaluation prices. ★ . ★ ★ The British also have been on a record buying spree since devaluation, and despite record taxes imposed in the budget in March, the spree is only now beginning 16 tail off. Automobile sales at home dropped sharply last month, making way for record export orders. Before the budget, a treasury forecaster predicted that the spending spree would have to blow itself a. mniMU * Chilrmu «( U>* aoerd HOWASJ, H. PtttOOMU. It Prttldtak and Publl.her *SS»2F JOKW A. SlUT tMTilur tad AdvdrtitiBt Hnattr J. Hut|Ui| MUM NlCKAII M. PlTtOiHALI Treasurer and Finance o/ticar O. Mnlutk Jo»0AM Local Advertising Manager The Nation Salutes Its Hospitals This is National Hospital Week. Established in 1953, it is observed attttoaUy, with May 12 designated National Hospital Day in conunemo-radon of the birthday of Floubnck Nightingale. Some 5,800 of the Nations community hospitals participate in programs highlighting the period. Pontiac Osteopathic, serves a Florence Nightingale tea today honeriiig its employes.____... Pontiac General honors 170 10-year employes at an award dinner and St. Joseph Mercy scheduled a similar event for approximately the same number. The three institutions present a diversity of exhibits, public tours and promotional designs aimed at recruitment of personnel for careers in the medical and health-care professions. The Press commends the administrators, staffs and workers of the area hospitals on the outstanding job ber ing done in safeguarding the health of the citizenry while treating the ailing. „ Railroading Costs Run Away With Earnings Once again, it is being shown that in the long, run there is no way to beat inflation—other than through sound governmental fiscal and monetary policies. Cost-cutting innovations, advancing technology and greater efficiency act as a buffer between the consumer and inflation for a time. But, they cannot accomplish the impossible. The railroads are an excellent case in paint. In spite of contmrnng^ im-provements in their operations, together with startling technological breakthroughs that have meant more economical and faster service for shippers, they have been compelled to seek increases in freight rates and charges “at the earliest practicable date.” ficient service and for the preservation of a national transportation system. Voice of the People: Teen’s Views Draft Raise Several * j always thought women of our country should be drafted as well as men, and now I am sure. I arrived at this conclusion after reading a recent Voice of the People letter written by a teenager who said, “although I am a girl I would gladly go If I were called.’ ★ ★ ★ I would like to ask this girl some questions! How much courage did it take to make that statement in view of the fact that you know you do not Tiave to back It up? Why is It always the draft-exempt who feel qualified to tell others they should go to war without protest? Has your husband gone to war? Do you have a aon in Vietnam? Have you received your draft notice yet? : - ' * * * , ‘'If you cannot answer “yes” to at least one of the last three questions, I suggest you refrain from passing judgment until you cam MARIE M. HENSON k595 CLARA Reader Submits Information About Poem The rail petition to the ICC noted that without new increases, railroad earnings would be serioariy inadequate to fi-nenee needed improvements and insufficient for the maintenance of economical and ef- For Clam I railroads, the 1967 rate of return fell to 2.46 per cent. This was the lowest income in any year since 11946, except for the 1960-61 period. But the full effect of current cost increases has yet to be felt These include substantially higher wage rates, higher taxes, continuing rises in prices of materials and soaring interest rates. In granting a previous rate increase, the ICC noted the railroads’ reliance on continued advances in efficiency, and concluded that “to the significant extent that money must be borrowed to finance such improvements in. the future, it is plain that the credit position of the railroads must be sustained by an adequate and realistic level of earnings.” Just Because It's There Your May 10th issue reporting the burial of Gov. Lurleen Wallace stated a poem was read, “I love you not only for what you are, but what I am when I’m with you." The poem was written by Mary Carolyn Davies and Wayne King and his orchestra made a recording of it, dsirtg “Melody of Love" by Hans Englerrian as background music. The name of the poem is “Why Do I Love You.” if ■ LEO LADD 5234 HEATH, CLARKSTON David Lawrence Says: J ‘Deep Cut* in Foreign Aid Are Essential’ Vice President Gaining Ground LAWRENCE This is/truer today than ever before. Micronesia Seen as New Tourist Magnet The world is fast running out of places where tourists cannot or dare not tread. Guided tours of the Amazon jungle are easily arranged. Antarctica has played host to a few hardy travelers. -Today, a new air-. line crones into being to serve the approximately 2,100 Pacific islands and atolls known* collectively as / Micronesia. Air Micronesia is 31 per cent owned by Continental Air lines, 20 per cent by Aloha Air Lines, and 49 per cent by the United Micronesia Development Association. The carrier will provide inter-island service as well as flights between Hawaii ... and Majuro and between Okinawa -•and Saipan. ....-—•*.——- ’ -— Ar - ★ ★ . service will be the “most significant economic development for the islands in recent years.” He added that “Micronesia is comparable to Hawaii and southern Florida prior to their rapid tourist development.” v A U.S. government official on Saipan has said that the new air, Any sort of development would be welcome in Micronesia, which is administered by the U.S. Department of Interior under a United States trusteeship.- Federal aid to the islands has been niggling, with the result that little progress has been made in improving substandard schools, hospitals and transportation. ★ ★ A An influx of tourist money could help to solve such problems. But first somebody will have to build the hotels and-other facilities td accommodate travelers. Time for Peaceful Bridges to China By LEON DENNEN - NEA Foreign News Analyst - Vice President Humphrey Introduced a realistic note' into the current debate on American foreign policy with his suggestion that now is the time t»-'boBd “p ea c e fa i bridges” to Red China. He was looking beyond the Vietnamese conflict when he said the United States couid usefully pursue toward the Chinese the same poUcy of increased contact that has been followed in Russia and Communist East Europe. * * ... .A. It takes courage for a presidential aspirant to suggest a rapprochement, with Peking at this time. Rut as Bismarck once said, the most important diplomatic element in. strategy — military or political — j$ clarity about' one's Intentions. No matter hour abhorrent Mao T*e-tung’s ideology and policies may bet the existence of Rad. China is a fact of life that dan no longer be ignored * by the United States. 4 NUCLEAR OUTLAW Iftdeed,- there can be no peace in all of Southeast Asia as. long as China’? mainland with a population of some 700 million rentains isolated and a nuclear outlaw. % -As Humphrey warned, “national Isolation b r e e d s national neurosis.” ' It is increasingly clear that the Russians, plagued by troubles in their own country and in the satellites of East Europe, would like to liberate themselves from the’ costly North Vietnamese albatross. Moreover, the Kremlin rulers Have always been convinced that the Communists stand to gain more at the negotiating table than on the battlefield... TORTUOUS TWISTS But it £§ fear of Red China that is" the reason for the tortuous twists and turns in Hanoi’s peace negotiations. As t long as Map sulks in his isolation, intent on making trouble, Ho Chi Minh is in no position to engage in, meaningful negotiations. " There is still another compelling reason why Humphrey’s suggestion should be taken seriously. The Russians have' their hands tied in Europe, thq Middle East and Latin America as long as they con-front Red China across r border of*4,000 miles?.It is thus in their Interest to tighten the ring of isolation around Mao. . The Soviet leaders are facing an uphill struggle in their efforts to excommunicate Mao from the world 'Communist movement. up at the recent conference at Budapest, Hungary, to prepare an anti-Chinese conclave that is to- meet in Moscow in November. ★ * w Last March a similar. Russian-sponsored conference was attended by representatives of 67 parties. Even" then six Communist-dominated countries — including-North Vietnam, North, Korea, Yugoslavia and Cuba —' ignored f' the conference. A seventh country, Romania, walked" out of the meeting, complaining o f Russia’s attempts tp dominate it. Now Romania has been jpindd by Czechoslovakia. ,.A A A Nevertheless, the destruction of Mao’s regime and Russia’s*control of Red China remains the chief target of Kremlin foreign policy. .., And what is bad for Mt&cow is good for the United States and the free world. WASHINGTON - It may well be wondered what significance can be attache^ to the victory «of Sen. Robert Kennedy over Sen. Eugene McCarthy i n the Nebraska primary. —TJte name of Vice President Humphrey — the contender for the Democratic nomination who will doubtless have the support of President Johnson — was not on the ballot and had to be written in because Humphrey entered the race after the filing pnxxss had been completed. He nevertheless obtained an 8 per cent write-in, as contrasted • with the 5 per cent write-in for Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. It would appear from these returns that Humphrey may 'still get much of Nebraska’s support at the national convention. The Gallup Poll among Democratic voters which was announced this week showed Humphrey with 40 per cent, as contrasted with 31 per cent for Sen. Kennedy and 19 per cent for Sen. McCarthy. This shows a drop of 4 points in Sen. Kennedy’s strength since a similar poll was taken in April. NO DOUBT There seems to be no doubt that Vice President Humphrey is gaining ground. The next three primaries — in Oregon, California and South Dakota — will not reflect this strength with the voters, as he is not on the ballot. But there will again be a write-in vote which probably will be larger than he received in the previous primaries. ★ A' ★ The Humphrey campaign’ has taken on considerable mopientum in the last-18~ days, and unquestionably- administration officials right down the line favor Humphrey for the nomination. The President recently cautioned his Cabinet oncers and high officials to refrain from participating in the preconvention campaign. But this doesn’t mean that many of t he .. o f f i c e h o 1 d e r s throughout the country who are aware of the importance of a position sympathetic with the Johnson administration will miss any chance to pass the word along to the local organizations that Humphrey now is the “favorite son’* 1 of the administration. CONSERVATIVE BOOST On the Republican side, the vote for.Gov. Ronald Reagan, which amounted to 22 per cent as compared with-Nixon’s 71 per cent, could indicate that the ultraconserva-tive segment of the party is expressing itself. Nixnn prnhahly yill not low any of the Reagan votes if he is nominated for the presidency, but it could build up the movement to give the California governor the vice presidential nomination. * * ★ Likewise, it has been suggested by some Rockefeller supporters that maybe Gov. Reagan would be acceptable for second place on the ticket if Gov. Rockefeller wins the Republican nomination. On the whole, the Nebraska primary doesn’t settle anything. . It does confirm the results . in other primaries thus far which show Nixon as the favorite of most of the regular R e p u b 1 leans throughout the countey. A A’ -A The campaign for Gov. Rockefeller has not yet achieved the momentum which hisr—supporters . had hoped it would. But they are’ by no means discouraged by the results and point out that there is plenty of time during the next two and one-half months for the merits of the Rockefeller candidacy to be given consideration by the professional politicians. Before the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Treasury Secretary Fowler warned: “Our economic future and that of the entire free world are at stake In this hour of fiscal responsibility.” One feels compelled to propose big corrective measures. A 20-8-12 formula is imperative: 88 billion could be taken from the $11-3 billion presidential foreign aid request for fiscal ’ra. ^r6f August 22, I967, iunllquidatetf AlD funds from prior years’authorizations totaled $16.3 billion; $12 billion could be taken from these unliquidated AID funds. . A * ★ Foreign aid is the culprit responsible. This proposed deep cut in foreign aid is obligatory, for the restoration of fiscal responsibility. In Representative.. Mills’ hands may rest the greatest opportunity of our time. -•» • BONNER FELLERS WASHINGTON, D.C. ‘It’s Hard to Answer Questions About Theft* Tocfhe person who stole my eight-year.o!d son’s bike from Della Lutes School Friday morning, I hope you never have your sgn’s bike stolen and have to answer ‘his questions like, - *Mem, who would do SUCH a.tMm-anj.wliy?*-^—•---- . MRS. RONALD W. YORK , ‘ 4938 -REYNOLDS ‘System of Electing Commissioners Unfair* Bob Considine Says: Abe the Peacemaker Gets Little Cooperation NEW YORK - My intrepid friend Abe Nathan, of No. 3 Esther Hamalka St., Tel CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids ANTI-CHINESE M£ET JQnly.M Red parties showed PEACEFUL BRIDGES This does not mean that in order ^o build peaceful bridges to China’s mainland’ the United States can or should desert Chiang Kai-shek’s nationalist government • in Taiw|A.____, ^But it does mean'-that the time is ripe for a new look at China’s mainland and for fresh ideas of the type suggested by Humphrey . .. v Mrs. Pllnn F. Morse of 2741 Woodward (Apt. A); 83rd birthday. , —Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hall of 43 Waldo; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Edw. C. Tanner of 2056 Cass Lake Road; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Dora Howard of 652 E. Madison; 83rd birthday. Frederick Strong of Orchard Lake; 81st birthday, of Aviv, is working as hard to clear up* the bristling differences between Israel and the Arab world as are the delegates to the Vietnam truce talks in Paris. The big difference is that Abe is getting even less, cooperation than Ave (Harriman, that is.) The I s r a e H government ha? Nathan up for trial on eight counts, which is something of* a handicap for a peacemaker. Five of the counts concern the legality of Abe’s two solo peace flights to - the Arab world. No credit Is given to him for succeeding in not being shot down by either the Israelis or the Arabs. The sixth charge is for flying without getting permission from the minister of interior, to which he has pleaded guilty. MAN OF CONTROVERSY The last two charges are based op the law which is primarily meant for those people, who are considered either spies or traitors or who seek harm for the country. “If I am accused (or found guilty) ofl the last two counts, f shall naturally, to put it bluntly, faise hell,’.' Abe writes, bluntly. A A Abe is a man of controversy in Tel Aviv. When b* returned safely to the city after flying as far as Port Said in his tiny, “unarmed aircraft — the Egyptians would not let him proceed to Cairo and. speak to Nasser, but treated him well — he was hailed by some as a kind Jewish Lindbergh. But the government took a dim view. .“I wish the government of -Israel were able to make some form of gesture of good will in order to enable the Arabs to save face and sit with us,” he Writes; “The* mood in this country is one of sad confusion, Nobody seems to .kn.ow what the answer is. Pontiac’s system for electing commissioners Is unfair. The editor’? note in answer to two letters on the subject did not pertain. There is a.difference between electing a president or state governor who each represents the whole coumry or state, and electing a sectional representative, such as a senator or city commissioner. Ai. A ■ A All the people of the United States do not vote for the U.S. Senators of Michigan (once Michiganders have nominated them). We would scream if this happened. That Js why I think the people of District No. 1 have a legitimate complaint. Just because the 85 per cent of the majority votes to disenfranchise the 15 per cent minority of blacks does not make it right. The strength of a democracy is measured by its treatj ment of the minority. GERALD J. O’BEE 3665 WALTON, ROCHESTER ' ‘University Drive Disfigured by Junk Yard’ When they discuss the abolition of unsightly junk yards, is there a worse one than the mess out University Drive? Here fs a main artery leading to a great educational institution and it’s badly disfigured by the biggest heap of junk in the whole area. Once we were told this would be moved or concealed. What happened? OAKLAND V. EMPLOYE WAIT FOR RETALIATION “Every time someone is. killed by a mine which was placed by the El Fatah organization, the whole country is awakened and we wait anxiously for a retaliation. But the feeling among most people is that while you cannot keep quiet and have mines blowing up people all around the country, the retaliations (though presumably necessary) do not solve anything. “My fear is that the El Fatah on the other side are turning into national heroes and if this feeling spreads around within the territories of present-day Israel, then we are going to have a rough time all summer. “Yet, nobody knows what really should bis done. I most certainly doubt whether our leaders have any solution because we are still harping on the same string that we have been harping on for the past 20 years, when we asked the Arabs to sit and negotiate directly — knowing fully well they would not.” Comments on'Films Shown at Local Theater Recently I attended Jhe Campus Theater and both shows were nothing but dirty sexy films—what you might see at so-called stag parties, etc. The Supreme Court has said in effect that what is obscene to some people is not to others. A few years ago these so-called pornographic films would have been censored off the show circuit. What used to ,be sacred'to marriage and the basis of love between two people is now exploited as “art,” and, “art” is just a cover-up for dirty pictures. “Our children learn evil quick enough and that morals are pretty loose. D. DeLAIRE . 6500 SALINE, WATERFORD*. Reminds Other Readers of Unclaimed Shoes There are many pairs of repaired shoes in a shoe repairer's shop that the owners have neglected to pick up — many dollars worth of careful work down the “drain because he values his customers’ trade and waits for an occasional customer to buy. a pair for the price of repairs. Check your closfct and mayba you will find you didn't go after your repaired shoes. MRS. REUBEN ELLISON 741 4th AVENUE Question and,,- Answer I’ve been corresponding with a friend In England. Usually mr letters take aboat three weeks regular mall to get-here. Her last letter took six days regular. She’s been using a sip code. Could this speed thejetters? My letters now take two days airmail using the code. S J.M. PONTIAC Th* Associated Press I*-entitled exclusively to the use for republt-catlon of ell locel news printed In this newspaper es seen ex <11 A P news dispatches. c The Pontiac Press It delivered by carrier tor 40 cents e week) where melted to Oakland. Oenetep. Uv-Ing sion, Macomb, Leptir end Washtenaw Counties U is S1S.00 a year, elsewhere In Michigan add an other places. to the United Statea S26.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payable to advance. Postage has bean paM at the 2nd ciaoe rate at Pontiac. Michigan. Member of, ABC. REPLY Postmaster Donaldson says that while use of zip codes does speed mail-service and he encour* ages everyoni'to use them, he doesn't think that is the reason for the increased speed of your mail deliveries. He attributes it to direct England-to-Detroit flights for the airmail, says the regular mail that arrived in six days must have been sent by air. If space if available, regular mail is sometimes sent bi} plahe, rather than by ship. Je.v v-^Ji<:,MUjrl iwrv it / - • «fe•'vrv'.BjP'-hl' -V Vv ...... ... 1. ^ ' 0. . b& y c :p1 i i t THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 A—7 jJa® .l \ 1 for .the best for the home EUREKA Powerful upright for all cleaning "Disturbulotor" action gets out deep - down dirt end arlwo. Disposable dust bog. Toe switch. lifetime lubricated motor, ZENITH ii Golden Anniversary Special"... a smart console stereo with a fine FM/AM/FM stereo radio built-in Zenith celebrates its 50th anniversary with this superb combination stereo phonograph-stereo radio at a very modest price. The contemporary cabinet houses a powerful solid-state dual-channel amplifier, six high-fidelity speakers, a four-speed record changer with Zenith's famous 2G tone arm. You ,Can drop the tone arm or scrape it right across a record ... no harm done! Diamond and sapphire styli. Separate bass and t r eb I e controls. A great value! See it today at your Federal store. 299 95 $1l par month NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YRS. TO PAY - 90 DAYS ™* AS CASH Operates on AC current or' on 6 "D" batteries. Has four-speed changer, wide-range speaker and flip-over cartridge with twin sapphire styli. A top buy! LINDA portable AM/FM radio value 88 Long-range AM and static-free FM are yours with this-pbwerful' radio. Operates on batteries or on AC' with built-in line cord. Full, rich tone.,Savel OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Mat. 9:30-9) OraVtoij opan Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. IP 1 ' dotn Tuiit., W«d, at 6 p.m.) - ' J- ■ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 TV Pot Party Spurs (|ow on Reporter Role WASHINGTON UH - Newton N. Minow, former head of the Federal CooirnunicatiOns Commission and now attorney for a television station undergoing scrutiny, has argued that broadcast newsmen should not be held to stricter- standards than newspaper reporters. But Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., noting that radio and television stations are .government-licensed, says their newsmen must accept a burden J of “greater accountability.** * * * The issue was joined at the windup Friday of a House Commerce investigation subcommittee’s two-day hearing into the question of whether a Chicago television station staged a maryuana party for a news program. Minow is attorney for WBBM-TV; accused bv Northerwestern Universityof staging the party. Hie station has denied this. CONFLICTING TESTIMONY The subcommittee heard conflicting sworn testimony on whether a reporter for the station tried to arrange th party, held in a building described as located on the university cam pus. Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla. asked station Vice President Edward R. Kenfick why police were not notified -of the forthcoming party since stpok tog marijuana....is illegal in Illinois. k k k “Hie answer is obvious, Kenetick replied. “If we had advised them we would have had no story.”' "That’s what I want the FCC to look into,” Rogers shot back. “Does the license for a TV broadcaster give the licensee the right to go in and witness a crime under the guise of gathering news for the public?” Rogers asked. “Is it in _ the public interest for a station to allow its employes to break the law without some action by the FCC?” 'GREATER ACCOUNTABILITY After the hearing Moss''was asked if there is a difference between broadcast reporters and those in the newspaper business. 'He saidbroadcast reporters “have a great ac countability because they .operate under a license. “It is a "different obligation than the constituti on a 1 to newspapers.” •k ■ k k. guarantee of»$ree press granted But Minow said, “It will be a tragic day in this country if broadcast journalists can’t do the same job as print journalists.” The program, "Pot Party at a University,” was televised last November. It was filmed in October. UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT Malcolm Spec tor, 24, assistant sociology professor at McGill University in Montreal, said a station reporter unsuccessfully tried last fall to talk him into holding a marijuana party at k k k Spector, a Northwestern his Eveanston apartment, graduate student at the time, said he suggested a panel dlawiasion instead but this was turned down. Spector acknowledged he has smoked marijuana about six times a year over the past two years. ..* .. k k ■ ■ „ ,The reporter, Jack Missett, 23, insisted Spector raised te point about a party during a conversation they had in Spec-tor’s apartment. “At no time had I ever asked anyone to stage a party. Anyone,” Missett said. Missett testified -he .received: an invitation to the party, which was filmed. Spector said he was not a participant. DEFENDS DECISION Frank Stanton, president of the C ol u m b i a Broadcasting! system, which owns WBBM-TV.j defended the local decision toj attend and film the party as a proper one done “in the nature of investigative reporting.” Moss said the point of concern is what he termed the broadcasters’ unique role in society. “It Is difficult indeed to place *Pot Party at a .University’ — if ft. was arranged as has” been: indicated by Mr. Spector — j inthe category of public interest, or public service,” Moss said. ★ * ................| “It is difficult to place in this category the soliciting of peo-pie, whatever their past prac-i tices, to violate a law to pro-| mote a commercially marketable product,” Moss Added. ‘That appears to be what occurred here.” Now in progress! Bargains galore for your home and - family! 24.88 Schick hair dryer for the Our own 'Lady Caroline’ home 21.88 Professional type performance yet lightweight and por-table See it today! .fine nyjons 44c »■ 89c pr.- if perfectl Seamless mesh or sheers. Sizes'9-11. Buy several pair! Clear vinyl furniture protectors 1.00. Heat sealed seams, durable quality vinyl. Fits 42" chair or 84" sofa. Savel Reg. 17.99 3-position stroller 13.97 36’>6’ vinyl window shade with hardware 32x80” vinyl folding door saves space Attractive rocker chair pad set, now Foam filled 6-pc. glider cushion set 84c 2.4^- :i. 4.44. *10 3-position sept and ..'Durable quality back. Deluxe foam white “vinyl rompadding c a n o p y plete with woo d and basket*. Save) tension rollers. i a s y to install, heavy duty vinyl. White, beige, walnut grain. Savel , Foam filled seat, bp c k. Scotchgard -finish cbtton print coyer, tie backs. Renew and protect ■ outdoor furniture. Vinyl ’ coven foam filled. "troly. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closet Tues., Wed. at 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON > PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1068 1.99 jumbo. garment bag for atorage 2 ,or $3 ; Alligator - look with sturdy itoel frame, non - ru»K zl p p # f. Holds 16 garment*. 2 Or 3-pe. cotton, rayon bath mat set Multicolor reversible woven rug 2.88 Ilf 77c 19.31" SIZI Beautiful cotton or royOfi pile eniem-b l e * brighten the bath. Value priced! OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to"6 p.m. (Downtown cloitt Tutt, f*d.1 t e.m.J ... •*' Reverie* for double the wear and core, W&ihable, q u I ck-dry. Striped. Aluminum A^td web lounge chair 3.19 Check this valuel Sturdy tubular aiu-uminum frame, dur* able .vinyl webbing. Adjustable altMviinuiri s . chaise lounge 6.99 Ruit and weather resiitant tubular \al-umnum frame, multicolored webbing. 22” folding . brazier grill for the patio/ 6.87 Two tide handle*, / chrome plate grid, v-\ adjustablev grid lift. Resist* rust. Savel v~-fpolorful ' T umbrella and table 37*8 Vinyl umbrella era-Tikv’lo raise or tower. Steel'top table. Aluminum legs. NO-IRON SHEET SALE 72x104" or twin fitted 2.99 £ For-treM? polyester-:/ - cotton iron* itself I Special finish give* much whiter look. • 1*104" or full fined 3.99 Ce*e« .. . 2/2.49 by the Numbers 'Patient Monitor' Tied to Data Processing SEATTLE (UPI) — A busy doctor telephones from his office, to get a thorough reading on the condition ol a hospitalized patient. ------- “Just a second,’1 a nurst replies. A ★ Then instead of going to the patlejit’s room wfth thermometer, stethoscope and a device to measure blood pressure, she dials a data-pro-cessing machine. The machine types” out the answers and she reads them to the dot-tor. TRANSMITTER-RECEIVER This possibility exists in a small electronic signal transmitter-receiver developed for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by Boeing Co. personnel at Huntsville, Ala. The device, about the size of a package of cigarettes, would serve as a tireless "electronic nurse" on duty at hospital bedsides 24 hours a day. • ★ ★ ★ . The* instrument could be programmed to set off an alarm any time there was a significant change in the strength, rapidity or regularity of a patient's heartbeat or change In blood pressure and body temperature. The "patient monitor” waf developed under the direction of Kenneth Skinner who explains: "This is a prototype, but it indicates what may be accomplished in the future.” NOT A SUBSTITUTE He emphasizes the monitor could not be a substitute for direct medical attention. Its value would be in extending the basic observation of a patient. The battery-powered monitor would be worn on the patient’s arm or leg and linked by elec-lronk. drcult.to a central rqn. trol station. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS Man Is Charged m Forest Fire GRAYLING (AP) - A Roscommon man has been charged with setting the fire that burned more than 1,000 acres of timber in Crawford County on May 8. Kenneth L. Young, 24, waved examination Wednesday and was held in Crawford County Jail for trial in Circuit Court. He was charged with arson. NOTICe OF HEARING ON STREET LIGHTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Nolle* Is hereby given that a publle hearing will be held el the White - Lake Township Hall, 7525 Highland Road {M-59) from 7too p.m. to t:00 p.m. on Tuasday, May 21.196* to considar a Spaelal Assessment District' for Street Lighting, requested by petition, for tha following described properties: Houcrest Subdivision, part oftb* E Me-, of tha SW 'A Section 22, T3N, RSE, .White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan—Lois 1 thru 10, IS thru OS. and 7* thru 111 —By order at the White Lake Township Board. FERDINAND C. VETTER. Clark May 1«. 1MI Causa No. 2375* STATE OF MICHIGAN—In tha Probata Court lor tha County of Oakland. Juvenlla Division. In tha matter of tha petition concerning. Kathleen Ann Tate, minor. TO: Robert L. Tale, father of said minor child. ' Petition having been filed In thla Court alleging that said child comas within tha provisions of Chapter 7I2A of tha Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that the present whereabouts ol tha father of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State, and that said child should bt placed under tha jurisdiction of this Court. In the Nam* of tha People of tha Stela of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will ba held at tha Court House, Oakland County Service Canter, In tha City ol Pontiac In said County, gn tha 22th day of May. A.D. m*. at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. ’ ’IT’Belng Impractical to make partanal service' hereof, this summons and nolle* shall ba sarswd by publication of a copy one week previous lo sold hearing In Tha Pontlgc Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court. In tha City of Pontiac in said County, thla 13th day lot May, A.D, 196*. NORMAN R. BARNARD. (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probet* SHIRLEY SMITH, ADVERTISEMENT Tha City ol Pontiac will racalv* sealed Bids lor tha construction of concrete pavement loint and crack seating - The work will consist of tha construction of approximately 96,520 I In. feat of concrat* pavement loint and crack sealing on 5 street! nt various locations within the City "Of Pontiac, Michigan. The blddars are requested to submit sealed bids to the City Clark. 450 East Wide Track Drive, Pontiac, Michigan, by • 2 00 P.M. (Daylight Savinas Tim*), June 3, 1961, at which time all bid* will b* publicly opened and read aloud. Contract Documents, and Spoclt leal Iona ar* on til* at the offlc* of the City. Engineer at 55 Wassen Street, Pontiac, Michigan, and may be obtained by making a deposit of *10.00 p4r sat. Each such da-posit will b* refunded If tha Contract Documents era returned In good condition Within ten (10) days after Bid Opening/ A certified ’chtck or a satisfactory bM bond for a sum not less than 102* ■ of the amount ef (he-proposal will .fa* required with each propose! as guarantee of good faith and sama to be sublect to tha conditions stipulated In .the Instruction to Bidders. .. ,. . .. . The successful Bidder will b* ragulrao to furnish end pay tor satisfactory performance and payment bond or bond* and'Insurance policies. Tha City ot Pontiac r»»et-v#s tfa# righf to ralact any or all Bids or lo waive any Informalities In the bidding. Bids may bs bald by In* City of Pontiac lor a period not to sxcaadthlrty (JO) days from the data of th« opening ol Bid* tor the purpose of reviewing Ih* Rid* and Investigating the qualifications of tlw §m, dart, prior to awarding ot th* Contract, Daft: May I, 1*gi 1 - __ . By Drosr of Chy^Comm^ / . city Clark May lt, TMO Ba A—10 r THE TONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1009 Bobby, the Candidate, Visits Detroit DETROIT lw 150#) wer, ^ty.OT;*SgiiiaiigTnBrM^ saPERCENT , |j!» dnnntown are. -hacause tot ISjgSb"W'tW Kennedy in turn asked for Kennedy s visit. imer’s 43-death riot day came when the motorcade equal consideration and sup-| ★ ★ ★ ” - I was headed back for the air- * " A encountered heavy on the party leaders and the people who will make up Michigan's delegation to the Democratic National Convention J|H| »..u —k- could not be determined. j t m aldes would not estl- lfhlirtJl“ves ^ fTif !°r? ★ ★ ★ |r v, j 1 IMnrlfe Ethel beside him, | Despite the fact that his mo-ithe Kennedy car to take to the Kennedy turned to the serious ima e - w mucl1 delegate [drove up 12th Street in an open torcade was an hour and 20 {shoulder while the roof was Job of delegate wooing duringisupport he has in Michigan, convertible. He stood in the minutes late when it arrived in rolled up — but not before the the afternoon, both a reception Just Tuesday, after Vice Pres-'back seat while hundreds of Hamtramck, the main street candidate and his wife were for party members from the ident Hubert Humphrey visited Negro youngsters raced beside was lined with building to build- Idampened. ON TWELFTH STREET - Democratic presidential hopeful Sen, Robert F. Kennedy campaigns on Detroit’s 12th Street, center of last July’s rJot. With Kennedy hi the car is his wife, Ethel. AUDIO STERKO COMBINATIONS WITH AM-FM, FM-STERBO RADIO Combing* storoo hi-fi with AM-FM, FM-stereo radio for a comploto music ontortatnmont contor. 4-speed automatic changor. Ton# and balanca Control cantor. Fino Wood furnituro cabinetry. Your choico of two stylos — Early American or Contemporary. Quality built for high-perform* anco and long life dependability. EARLY AMERICAN YDUR CHOICE *100 Free delivery, 90-day service. MS POWER MOWER BUY! » ' 20" rotory. 2%-h.p. Safety standards approved. $2987 FOLDING LAWN CHAIR Attractive durable. Aluminum tubing. Folds flat. Limit 2. •> $J48 $|488 MOTORIZED 24” B.B.Q. 24" adjustable grill, motorised •pit. With hood. ‘ *7 99 20” PORTABLE WINDOW FAN 2 speeds, quick powerful 1 ing. With handle. $1187 12 TRANSISTOR AM-FM RA0I0 * Earphone and battery. Wrist SUNBEAM LAWN SPRINKLER Automatic revolving. Aqua magic dial. 5 to 50 ft. $986 $2" SHETLAND SWEEPER VACUUM For all carpet and floor core.. Disposable bog. $I288 SUNBEAM VAC. IND00B-0UTD00R $2488 SUNBEAM LADIES’ SHAYCR Exclusive two-sided shaving baad,Dainty. LS-4. »5» NATIONALLY SOLD AIR CONDITIONER In 115-volt. Plug-in 115 volt Prev. years ft. models. WESTINGHOUSE AIR 60N0ITI0NER 5,000 BTU*S. Zip-kit installation. 7V% amps. 115 volts. Ons-ysar , ssrvics. *79 *99 H0TP0INT Am CONDITIONER 3,000 BTU. Wathabl. tilt-out fiitK Ruit-guard finith. $9988 — WELBILT AIR CONDITIONER 6,000 BTU. lifetime filter. Automatic thermostat. Expand-e* mount. EMERSON^ AIR CONDITIONER 8)000 BTU. Instant^ installing. 2 speeds. Automatic thermostat. WESTIN8N0USE 15,000 —»- BTU’S POWER---------- 2 speeds. Permanont filter. Ad-just a bis thermostat. Insta-mount kit. *100 *159” *199 Giant 172 *q“. In. pix. UHF/VHF. Handle end antenna. Deluxe. *95 ZENITH 12” DIA. PORTABLE TV Full 74-sq. In. 21-lbe. Handle and a ntaoina. uHF/VHF. *89” Top brand. 42-sq. In. pkttfiea Handle* antenna. UHF/VHF. *59 RCA VICTOR 10'" COLOR PORTABLE, 110 M(. In. UHF/VHF. Built-in antennas. 90-day service. H0TP0INT FULLY AUTO. WASHER All porcelain. Prev. yrt. models. Free delivery, inotallation and service. *117 WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER *78 WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED WASHER delivery, installation end oerv- . OUR GREATEST REFRIGERATOR BUY EVER! A LEADING BRAND A0MIRAL COLOR LOWBOY 263 »q. In. UHF/VHF. 3 yr. color tub. warranty. 90-day Mfvicn. *297 H0TP01NT AUTO. DISHWASHER Automatic cycles for wash, rinse and dry. Silverware basket. DETROIT JEWEL SO” MS RAN0E Oven control. Pull-out broiler* Fret delivery and service. 2-Door PHILC0 30” ELEC. INSTALLED FREE You will bo amakad that wo can off.r bo much ra-frig.rator for bo small a prico. Can't noma it horo at this big prico reduction, but you'll know this fa-mou« brand instantly. Soparato freoz.r holds 06-lb*. Two-«lldo-out sholvot. Full width crispor. Pantty-door storage, egg rack and dairy koopor, and moral Free delivery, installation and service. No monoy down. *99 per Edison C BE STEREO —COMBINATION .Stereo.with AM-FM, FM-stereo radio. SpoBish Pec on woods. GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO CONSOLE Solid state — Instant sound. Contemporary. Free delivery* *99 RCA VICTOR 14” —COLOR PORTABLE 102 tq. In. (octangular. Handle. UHF/VHF. 90-dby service. *249 Y^j W 0E 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER Solid state — no tubes to bum out. Rugged portable case. *10” RCAVtOTOt COLOR COMB. *78 *108 FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE 2ENITH STEREOCONSOLE Solid ijd^Contomporary walnut. Fred delivery, service.' ___RCA VICTOR “29” WOOD CONSOLE *263 oraiy. In UHF/VHF. Centemp-Free delivery, service. FROST-OUEEN S CU. FT. REFRI0EMT0R «• ra*. Mur cb.it. Ic. lyn. fawny Umr ran,. *94” *199” *149 T0PRMND REFRIGERATOR Family size sterwge. 'Iargd fopt ♦rsexsr cheat. Roomy door. *100 WESTIN0H0USE f' ADMIML FREEZER 'jSB ' 13’FREEZER Stani. *vw 300 lb., F«t frM*> Star., 437 Ibi. IWy M I In*. Roomy doaritora... In b.y l.ok. *126 PHILCO 14’ 2-DR. REFRIQ. 102 lb. freezer. Twin crispers. Deluxe features. Free delivery. N0TP0INT149 ALL FROST-FREK WHIRLPOOL 14’ ALL FROST-FREE NalnMfra. m bwtwn. 2d Mint. fMbtrat. Dwhrarad.' TOP BRAND IV SIDE-BY-SIDE PNILOO 19’ ALL FROIT-FREI I ! $148 $19988 $21888 $239 WHIRLPOOL 21’ ’ FROST-FREE *r a .ifliywt m w»»... SldwbiMdw N. tm* Wtlwr OtoM 21/ ridwbyratd. Mmbbra-Dalwfc Fra. daHvwy, raniew* aid*. V.ty4.luu. tlwt. All frartfra*. Mura. ♦298 $347r $399 AIWA SOLID STATE - TAPS RECORDER PORTABLE! JRECORDS EVERYWHERE! Featured dial-type 2-mOter speed central, plus push-buttons far rewind, stop, ploy and record functions. Crystal microphone incorporates remote control Off-On switch. Ultra-compact for true portability. Record anywhere. With cover, mike, reels, tape and batteries.- 188 COMPLETE WITH - ACCESSORIES 'appliance CO. NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY : - PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPM ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. a PHONE 682-2330 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 19R8_________ " ' ■ Shop evenings at Hudson's Pontiac, Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Road, Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday tOl 9 RM.; Tuesday, Wednesday tiU 5:30 P.IH +* 5: ? $3 <0*38 *85 *209 Black and white replacement cushions add drama tonight Take then! home ... see the change they’ll make in your summer furniture! —* Crawford’s Silhouette pattern on supported plastic over polyurethane foam. Cushions for redwood furniture: chaise^ $18; chair, $12. For tubular aluminum furniture: chaise pad, $6; chair pads in 8 styles, $8 ea.; chair umbrella, $8. Not shown, for standard patio furniture: 3-pc. glider set, $88; two glider arm pillows, $8; 2-pc. chaise sets, 2 sizes, $20, $26; 2-pc. chair set, $14. Decorative Accessories. Time to take advantage of summer with patio furniture Time to make the investment... with months of fine weather ahead! Plan outdoor furniture that Has a fresh, young look in the family room, too. In rattan, you hart a choice: sofa, two chairs and.ottoman, or two-piece sectional (not shown), ehair and ottoman for $209. Rattan seating features reversible polyurethane foem cushions upholstered in gold floral or olive floral. Weather-resistant redwood dining group with 48' umbrella table, 4 benches, $85. Hudson’s Town and Terrace Shop. v* £41 . g„',3a 1 SPECIALLY SO A PRICED -vfiU 77-piece service for 12 in versatile white dinnerware . - v f Where else could you. find all this for only $20112 dinners, 12 cups, 12 saucers, 12 salads, 12 fruits, 12 cereals, plus a creamer, covered sugar, vegetable dish, platfcr. And, it’s White Ionic, our popular white dinnerware that blends with colonial and early American furnishings, adds interest to contemporary. Contrasts cleanly with brilliant tones, blends wiJ&pastebL Is dishwasher- and detergent-safe. Stash away a set now for the cottage^ patio or everyday. Hudson’s China. SPECIALLY AD 4A AD priced IIi99 to 4i9i99 Hudson's Custom-made table pads are tagged at * savings Of course ours wipe dean, fit your table exactly, protect it from heat and clatter. But Hudson’s doesn’t stop there. We can offer you a choice of wood finishes. Or wide range of cdon. We hate 8 felt-back qualities, plus another with a thermo, ” cushion grip bade. And sizes tip to 86x48' or 86' round, 11.96 to 20.65; 42x64'or 42' id., 14.7542.95; 4faS6' or 48' id., 16.96-26.95; 64x72' or 64' rd., 19.9W9.96. 228-5100, Ext. 2087 for our In-Home Measuring Service. Hudson’s Table Linens. ^^ PONTIAC MALL i •*.* DOWNTOWN DETROIT Y'NORTHLAND CENTER ‘EASTLAND CENTER j| - WESTLAND CENTER Talagraph and Elizaboth Laka Road Woodward Avo. and Grand River 8 Mila and Northwestern 8 Mila and Kelly Roads Warren and Wayne Road* •*. -?’V' •Sr'**'. ? - .f\ ■. - . ' •'.« ' • * * • \ *• - -rM . • ■ .* . I ' • ! • •. . : - - \ t cl * fc> HI H .A - TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1068 Pontiac Prosa Photo LESS SCHOOL PRESSURE — Reading what you wanUto read is one aspect of Pontiac schools' new individual-instruction program. Browsing through some of the high school program’s 400 paperback books and magazines are (From left) George Penny of 200 Crestwood, Richard Thomas of 392 Jordan and Bill Skrine of 1465 Brown, Orion Township. 'Czechs to Stay *! PRAGUE (AP) — National | said,^ “ihe fears of the So vie! Assembly President'JosefjUnion, who has not only Czecho-Smrkovsky warned Wednesday Slovakia but the security of the that the Communist party will whole Socialist camp in mind.” never surrender control of Czechoslovakia despite the current liberal trend. Smrkovsky, a leader of the party’s liberal wing, told the assembly's foreign affairs committee hat "if there Is anyone In the country who wishes to make a frontal attack against the Communist party, then he is making a grave mistake.” * * * |and made it stick. He acknowledged that the So- vlrt ^denJlPiis concerned | bl as „ ag jn Utica, about the liberal direction thel^ ^ Czechosiova{; work. ing class and Communist party have great weight and are respected,” said Nikezic after B&arkpvsky added that ‘‘the Soviet comrades declared tEe£ do not want to, and will not, interfere in Czechoslovak internal affairs.” Prague’s liberal leadership also received strong endorsement from Foreign Minister Marko Nikezic of Yugoslavia, which declared its independence i from Moscow 20 years earlier “In the eyes of the Yugoslav! Czechoslovak, party’s new leaders are taking. He said the So* viet leaders asked at their meeting in Moscow May 4 with Czechoslovak officials “whether we have an adequate grasp on the situation.” He said the Prague delegation explained that the new “policy of the party followed the wishes of the overwhelming majority of the whole nation.” FEARS OF SOVIETS - talks in Prague with Czechoslovak foreign Minister Jiri Ha-jek. “We in Yugoslavia have no doubt that the workers’ class of the Czech and Slovak people and today’s leaders of the Czechoslovak Communist party are'capable of handling all the problems that now face them,” I “We must understand,” he i he told a news conference. By DICK ROBINSON Some students at Pontiac Central High School call the old, 18-room Ward mansion across the street the halfway house, the brick house or the yellow house. But to about 45 high school dropouts or potential dropouts, who have been attending classes since January in the . old house at West Huron and Frahklin, it is an opportunity .. center—the'North Central Opportunity Center, to be specific.- -.. The name is a combination of Northern and Central high schools where the students previously attended school. * / * t Administrators know it as the individual instructional program (JIP). It is funded through part of the summer by a $45,726 grant under Title 1 of the federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. UNIQUE PROGRAM A score of visitors from across the country remember the pilot program as a unique one because students are separated from their colleagues. Dick Ayling, program director and former counselor and coach at Central High, says the purpose Of IIP is to keep students in school so they can graduate. it it ★ Most of the students are dropouts, including those suspended, truant or pregnant, Ayling reports. Others have, received poor grades or have had behavior problemsr ★ ★ ★ But all of them, he adds, have average or above average ability and may return to their schools when they’ve made sufficient progress. POOR HOME LIFE “They didn’t give anything to school or get anything from it,” Ayling maintains. ’ * One girl had a poor home life. She missed too many days of school, and was suspended. ★ ★ ★ The girl lived with three relatives within about three months, including twice with her alcoholic father who deserted her and a 6-month-old daughter. A family finally took the girl in. One boy was a severe discipline case. He took barbiturates,, threatened teachers and was in several fights at school. Aylmgsays be Tiasn’t beehThvSved in Sfty ifr^ldents during^' the program. ‘JUVENILE RULES’ “Teachers have told these kids for so many years, ‘Why don’t you grow up?’” Ayling explains. “And yet many of those teachers’ rules and what they expect are those of a juvenile. , . “We try to treat these students like adults, and in most cases they react like adults with no disciplinary problems.” ★ ★ For the first time, students feel someone is. interested in them, said Ayling. They take pride in their new school. ★ ★ ★ ■-“Even though there is a noticeable change in student | and attitudes and behavior, this is not utopia,” Ayling contends. “We can make improvements in this sprely needed program.” INFORMAL CLASSES Most Students attend rather informal all-day classes of 15 students in home and family living, English, math, social studies and related subjects. V ★ ★ “We tell them what they have to accomplish and they proceed at their own pace,” explains Larry Sherwood, one of the school’s three teachers. ★ it —★-— ■ ------.—’• Some students who have never read a book before have MNPYT&NTR A JLXXLVJLAJ come big, loud, brash, bold, snazzy, wild and with-it. Like neat checks. Like hot stripes, Like-sockit. plaids.'And they come iaeWcinds of styles. Here'A a-sampling. Checks ,of blue or black on white in a D'acrbn-woOl belt-loop model at-15:95 . .. knit st-ripeS,'checks,"diagonal weaves, plaids and tattersalls „m_a.we&tera-ppcketed model-at $20 .... Gien plaids.or checks ip famous Jaymar Sansabelt 'slacks with a waist-trimrnina,inQerband at $25. More. More. More. . - . ' " . fS Our Pontiac Mall Store,is Open-Tuesday onri’Wednesday Vo 5:30; Mofftlay,'Thursday,- Friday ond Saturday to 9 PM - .1 - - - Telegraph-and,.Elizabeth lake Roads * read 15 paperback books in three months, Ayling said. The school has 400 paperback books and magazines on science fiction, race relations and hot rods, for example, which students read in class and take home on the honor system. Very few books are lost. 1 CONTROVERSIAL TITLES Books read have ranged from titles like “Peanuts” to the “Rise and Fall of the Third Reich,” including books with dofilroversial titles for high school reading. Emphasis is away from hard-cover textbooks, Ayling noted. ★ Another feature in what Ayling calls a “new type of education" is the giving of only A, B and C grades. Papers of lower quality are given back to -be done over. In addition to a wider range-of audio-visual materials, the curriculum -includes bringing iq resource people from the community to speak and field trips. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Early appraisals, show that everyone connected with the program likes it. One teacher said that for the first time in 20 years ho really felt he accomplished something in a classroom. Another said it was the first time he could go home and get a good night’s sleep, ★ ★ * “This doesn’t seem like a school, but more like a fam-lly,” comments Central senior Mrs. Zandra Earl, who is pregnant. “You have to work like any other school, but it’s more interesting. *! “Students are treated more like adults here.” LEARNED TO STUDY Northern sophomore Don Stiles, who got low grades, says he’s learned to study. He likes being able to smoke on breaks between classes. * * ★ , — “I just didn't like the teachers before," remarks Central senior J. C. Lewis, who used to miss two days of school a week. 0 ,, ★ ir ★ “I feel a lot freer to express myself. You get no*statlc (from teachers) here.” DISCOUNT COSMETIC SALE SAVE'50% Famous Brand Cosmetics are selling for special low prices «°at Thrifty-Cloonan’s, So stock -up today with'your favorite brand.' DOROTHY GRAY Cosmetic Solid COLOGNES Regularly $2.25 Choosa one (or all) off Dana's luxurious, ling* •ring mitts of frag* ranco to complomont •vary fashion. Shall ueo it ofton. THREE LOVELY FRAGRANCES TABU - AMBUSH - 20 CARATS , .. ... Refreshing Lotion I llyvj 12-oz. 4.00 value .., il ■ m V. Helene Curtis enden shampoo Regularly 1.69 i/# TUSSY DEODORANTS 50' Reg. $1.01 YOUR CHOICE Choice of 1 %-oz. Roll-on, 2’/.-or. Stick Deodorant or 2-ot, jar Croom Deodorant. Save .40c. New! SUDDEN BEAUTY 1 HAIR SPRAY Regularly 1.09 Liquid or cream. Ends dandruff problems with just regularuse. 1 U nscen ted Hair "Spray-for beautiful and natural Hair-do look! New, easy grip 1 7-oz. can. 59 SECRET ICE-BLUE R0LL-0N DEODORANT 1 W anti* PERSPIRANT Certan-dri is a true anti-pertpir-ant that keeps you absolutely odor-free and perfectly dry, When applied at bedtime twice a week. Pure, odorle.V and colorless. Will not wash off, harm or stain clothing, when used as directed. Economical too: A 2 ounce bottle lasts up to 6 months. 2-ounce roll-on Regularly 79c $‘ For total protection for hours and hours. Large economy size for family use, Save 30c. 49 LOWER PRICES! FRIENDLY SERVICE! > a-Tips COTTON SWABS 1.00 Value- Box of 170 sterilized pliable cotton swabs. 59' BRECK HAIR SHAMPOO Reg. 1 09 1.79 I 16-ounce size. 3 Brack Shampoo.: for dry, oily or normal hair. DRUG STORE IC . 15s**4895 DIXIE HWY. Id Reg. 1.59T Large family .In oral antl-•eptlc to kill g.rm. and keep' your breath fre.h aiway.. ALKA-SELTZER IN FOIL PACKS C 36 tablets stay fresh in foil. Easy te carry. City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY! Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE & Delivery Service BUFFERIN TABLETS Reg. 1.49 1 00 tablets. Get fast; relief from pain. No: stomach upset. 88' e Orthop.dia Applj.no.i e Back I up par Eia.tio /Stockinet V Beth Male, an Ftmala Or.du.t. Fitters Privet* Fitting fleam " (Thl. l.nric. at downtawn .tor. only) have nurftfl IIUIITIfl | B1 FILLED BY US ! YOUR p||tl|| .HIPTH 1N QUALITY DRUGS mext rntiii mil i lit 111 LOWEST PRICE 140 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Near Sears Corner Telegraph SOD Packer,,- liquor Store Bo or W.uo Champocjnt- . . . vp4A.Q$L/ flifajL* (jJwv&L- « C5 • (J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 A___in OPfcN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * f»K2-191-0, been alloted codes and fourths of all postal addresses will have them by the and of next year. By introducing the codes now, officials hope to get the public used to them before the letter coding machtoM are_________Ln widespread operation. * TRANSLATION Operators Will then only have to translate the code into the two faint________lines o f phosphorescent dots. " „ Officials said they expected to spend 37 million pounds ($88 million) on the new equipment __in theN next six years. They already have spent 5.7 million pounds ($13.6 minion). ★ ★ ' ★ Other aids include standardized envelope sizes', small, electric trucks for walking postmen making parcel post deliveries, parcel sorting machines and conveyor belt systems connecting railway stations and sorting offices. Scientists are also developing a machine to “read” addresses written in ordinary hand or typewriting. ★ * Among the most valuable aid Is the oldest — the small six and a half mile underground railway .that speeds mail between major sorting centers within the city. It is 40 years old. Greta Garbo Film Festival Planned NEW YORK (At*) - A retrospective program of Greta Garbo . films will be presented by the film departments of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and the Museum of Modem Art, the joint sponsors announced to ‘day;* ,s ' The program of movies of the Hollywood star of the 1020s and 1930s will include many films that, have been unavailable since their original release, such as “The Temptress” and “As You Desire Me." Postal Setup in Brifdin to Go Modem LONDON (UPI) - T h e British Post Office is introducing a system of mechanized mail handling which It claims will be the most advanced in the world. ★ a e The system relies on an integration of several electronic machines connected by conveyor belts — segregators which separate letters, packages and newspapers, automatic letter facers which turn all letters the sarpe way cancelling them, and fetter coding machines which' imprint phosphorescent dots on the letters based on the destination’s “postal code." ★ ★ ■ ★ The letters then are “read”, by automatic letter sorters at a rate of up to 20,000 an hour Into individual stacks ready to be placed into bags for dispatch or for postmen to begin their deliveries^ The machines can sort 20,000 Items for 20 destinations in an hour, or 7,000 items for 144 destinations. A postal employe can sort from 1,000 to 2,000 items an hour for 48 destinations. ONE SORTING Instead of being handled several times a letter will be sorted only anefr-by a machine. “Wo have designed the machines to they will sort both incoming and outgoing mail whereas other countries have concentrated only on getting mail out of the office," said Stanley Hurrel, senior assistant controller in the London Post Office’s building and mechanization branch. ★ ★ ★ - Although only one post office (Norwich, population 118,100) now has the full mechanized system, six post offices have segregators and letter facing machines. At least four post offices ln the London area will have all the equipment in two years. IN 10 YEARS Officials hope the system will be fully operative in 10 years in all the largest officer now handling 75 per cent of the country’s mail. ★ ★ * Key to the whole system is the postal code, groups of letters and numerals that represent the country’s nearly 2,000 postal towns. ★ ★ ★ Like the United States’ zip code, it is added to the end of \ an address. Fifteen major towns in Britain already have 1 SHIFTY,.. “SHIFT LOOKS” ARE SECRETLY PANT DRESSES REQULARLY 5.99 AND 5.99 What a wonderful way to spend the summer , . . In dash-about hidden pant dresses that ao everywhere! They have the cool comfort of culotte styling with the neat "dress up" look of fashion-wiso shifts ... thanks to strategically - placed panels. Some have a wrap-around effect, others have front and back panels, slit up the side. Shown are just two from our huge selection of sleeveless Color J M ONTGOMERY little cottons in sizes 10 to 1 8 Cool! SMART SUAAMEEDRESSiS FOR JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF-SIZES “CHARGE IT” These easy-carO little winners are cued to the lighter side of summer! Flatteringly soft Dacron® polyesters, Arnel® triacetates, and Dacron® cotton in the grandest assortment of softened necklines, dropped torsos, flared and pleated skirts, ruffles and new belted and scarf effects. All in summer's favorite solids, zippy stripes, dots with dash and vivid prints. Sizes 7 to 1 5; 10 to 20; 14Vz to 24V2. Sunny Shirts $]52 Pick a whole Summer wardrobe of theie froth cotton-Avril rayon thlrtt that let you enjoy the heat of the tun ... and pot the Irani Bermuda or neat spread collar tty let ... in an exciting array of ptinti, tolidt. Sizes 32 )e 38. Carefree Cotton Shorts Print*, plaids, solids. Ber-mgda, Jamaica styles. Noiron cotton. 8 to 1 8. Save 28%... Girls' Shirt V Short Sets Gaily-printed shirt* atop solid color shorts in wonderful, washable cotton that rtever needs ironing. Summertime pastels and bright* she'll love'. Girls' sizes 7 to 14. Reg. 2.79 Girls' Carefree, Sun-loving ^/Shirts and Jamaica Shorts > Bare arm shirts in wash 'n dry cotton ^polyester.' Bright array"of prints and solids, Rugged cotton twill shorts in favorite, solid*, need no ironing ever. Girls' sizes 7 to l 4. 1 \ Reg. 1.59 ea Sale! Tiny World® Scooter Knits \ COLOR-COORD!NATED COTTON PLAYWEAR REG. 1.19 . Knit .Shirts of smooth 2-ply Durene® cotton in sunny, colors. Boys' and girls', 3 to 7. Toddlers' with snap shoulder, 2 to.4, R*(. Mo Boxer Shorts 2-1.... Tlo Reg. 1.88 Romper Set -shirt and elastic-waist shorts. Red! maize, blue. 6-24-mos. 1.55 OhiWronY Anklets-craw style with _ribbed cuffs to wear up or down.. White, colors. 6-1 Oft. Sle pr. Infants'Anklets - plcot-edged ribbed cuffs. Salt cotton knit in white, color*. 4 to 6ft. Ilo pr. BBS A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 19«8 Words With Impact Are Moneymakers By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (A) — The script for a two-hour movie only runs to about (|40 pages. Held in the hand and carelessly thumbed I through, it does jnot look very (impressive. It (isn’t even printed in living color. But it can lit-erally be worth; BOYLE thousands of; times Its weight in gold. For, in the film industry a script ist something like a blueprint of i Ft. Knox, since the outcome ofj a multimillion-dollar production may depend upon whether the! words upon its pages have impact. "You have to be honest in picture making for a change,” said Peter Stone, "and that is confusing to a lot of people who have never tried to be honest,” NEW WIZARD One of the newer word wizards in the Industry, Peter ■cored big with his first film •cript, "Charade,” and he and cowriter Frank Tarloff won Oscars with a second try, “JTatherGooae,”,_______________ Stone teamed up with Tarloff again to write “The Secret War of Harry Frlgg,” and since then he has batted ^>ut "Sweet Charity” and “Skin Game.” WWW For a follow only 38 that’s setting a fast pace, but the blue-■ eyed, dark-haired writer doesn’t feel particularly youthful at the moment. “I used to he a lot younger,” he remarked a bit grimly. BORN INTO IT' Practically bom into the industry — he’s Hie son of the late Jack Stone, a top producer-writer — Peter took a master’s degree at Yale, then lived 101 years in France while he served I his apprenticeship grindiny out; scores of television tales. He| won an Emmy Award for his work mi "The Defender” series, | and has written a couple ofj Broadway musicals. Stone spends up to six months, plotting a script, only six weeks composing the dialogue, and prefers to do his actual writing away front Hollywood, w ★ ★ "There’s an old saying about Writers — no one ever gbt better after he went to Hollywood, so you’d better be good before: you go there. I think it’s true. i "Hollywood isn’t a bad place, but the people who go there are | trying to escape reality. That’s: why the whole country seems to | be flocking there — to get away from cold weather, slums, and j to her realities. A ‘KEEP IN TOUCH’ “But a writer can’t afford to do that. He has to keep in touch with reality. If he gets away from reality, he’s dead.” A man with positive and sometimes controversial ideas about his medium, \JPeter believes the film business has changed radically. * w ★ "You can stilly make salami pictures that gqt. by,” he. admitted. “But stars, alone don’t guarantee success anymore, nor does subject matter alone. “The only thing that eonnects Is what you strike a chord of recognition in the 16 to 25-year-age group — not the »bobby soxers or the dropouts but the young people who don’t watch television because they are more interested in life, whi are committed and aware.”. HIGH OPINION. Peter has a higher opinion of European than most American directors. "Too many of our directors are only one-dimehsional craftsmen. They are too intrigued with the camera alone. Very few want to jpend time working wi.Ur the writer on the script, because it cuts down on the number of films they can make.” |iv y ★- ■ ★ ' ★ To assure final quality, Peter feels that conscientious screenwriters are almost forced today to hecntnc wrif>»r.prndnc<>r.s "They don’t and won’t give a writerartistic control." he said. "Hie star of the director, yes. Butthe witters, no, NOT BY CHOICE /‘For a writer to have any artistic control , he has to become a coproducer. He has to ' do this, not by choice, but to fit therules ofthe club.” Boys' 2.49 knit shirts are made for action r*;—n 199 * Permanently pressed BlueC” polyester-cotton * Heavily waited, textured .fashion collars • Blue, green, geld or tan Soft, absorbent, handsome . . . ideal for any active sport. Rib knit Cuffs on short sleeves. Large assortment of colors. Boys' sizes. 6 to 18. Wrinkle-free and ready for attion. Brent* KodeP-cotton knit ‘shirts and ever-fresh all-cotton shirts are practical for warm weather . -trim-fitting, cool and comfortable. Many bright summer colors. Knit shirts treated with "spot check" soil release finish. In men's sizes small, medium, large. Brent*cures the common coot!~ WRINKLE-SHY ARNEL'-RAYON SAVE S«! $ 25 Regular $30 NO MONEY DOWN—USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PUN You'll feel as cool as you look in a lightweight bland of Arnel® triacetate with rayon. Wrinkle-resistant to look good all day. I and 2 button models in the latest fashion stripes, solids and checks. Regulars and longs. Boys' 2.99 walking shorts for comfort, easy core 2 • New "spot check" soil release finish • Polyester-cotton blond for coolness **1vy-style shorts in groat colors Cot ter comfort, perfect fit. Soil release helps stains disappear faster, easier than ever. Long wearing polyester-cotton. Sizes 6-20. ■■ Men! Boys! Boating tr Skips for summer fun! REGULAR 4.99—NOW SALE PRICED Cool skips with dock-grip-ping rubber solos. Machine washable cotton duck uppers in white, ioden, green or navy. Cushioned insoles. Boys' sizes l1/* to 6. Men's sizes A1/* to 12. V Save $2 on golf jackets wltli "Hex-A-Vent" back 7 99 Reg. 9.99 * Elestidied knit Inserts give for action * Satin-backed reyen-cotton twiH - * Cravonette finish repels rein drops This handsome. iecket won't bind et tho shoulders. Smartly styled with button tab collar and flap pockets. 3b to 46. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1068 A—IB Joyriders Kept in Check on Negro March DURHAM, N.C. (UPI)_________ Most of the poor people on the Southern caravan of the Poof People's March have a firm faith that the mere sight of them will move. Congress tfl legislate them out of their plight. There are, . very roughly, three types of people that have ridden buses from Mississippi on a meandering' route toward Washington —the leaders, the believers and the Joyriders. * ★ * The Joyriders, mostly Negro youths, joined the march' because they never get to go anywhere and this was an excellent opportunity to travel. Most of them, in fact. Intend to make it a one-way journey. “Maybe there’s nothing for me In Washington or New York," said Willie Drainer, 20, of Sunflower, Miss. “But I know for a fact there's nothing for me back home.” TOUGH TALKER The leader is Albert Turner, 34, a chunky, tough-talking Alabama secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). He is bent on preventing violence. “If you have to shoot and cut." he told the 400 persons on the caravan, “then go back home and do it there.” ■ - He . has 20 tough young Negroes in blue jackets that ~proclalmrfr red letters, “SCLC Poor People’s March — Marshal," * Every iday, they check the marchers and the buses for anything resembling-a weapon. STRATEGIC POSTS The marshals take u p strategic posts in the brief foot marches, watching for anyone with a yen to heave a rock. The distinct impression is that they will not hesitate Jo employ a little violence1* of their own to keep the group from getting out "”®f hand. “Some folks are trying to get in our ranks, black and white, and mess us up,*s ^i^ilr told his group. “Whenevei1 you find cats talking like'I ain’t talking, you let me know. We’re going to leave therh on the road there.” ' ★ ★ ★ One of Tumei^f followers is Rosa Walker, a 70-year-old widow who got $100 a month in "benefits to support a daughter, a son, nine grandchildren and a great-grandchild back in Grenada, Miss. A short, fat, wrinkled woman In a Straw snn hat with a white bandanna around her neck, Mrs. Walker, plainly sees a new day ahead. FLAT CONVICTION “They. just haven’t really heard us before,” she says with flat conviction. “But once they see us and talk to us they just can’t not do something about it.” Booker T. Pooie, 26, has that faith, too, and it was strong enough to convince him to give up his job In an Atlanta service station to join the march, ■ * * ★ But while the thought Jit " failure has apparently not occurred to MrsVi Walker, Poole seems to have thought of it. “This is something we’re supposed to have had for the last 100 years, and they’ve just been holding us off. I hope we will accomplish what we’re looking for without any violence. If they don’t start anything, then we won't,” Joule said. ' ? GAVE UP JOB “But I gave up $7.0 A week to do this and something better come out of It'all." Turner, at every stop, continues to talk hard to his people. • “Don’t let me catch you jiving with my freedom." he said, j “You want to-play around,.you want to beat up people, then you get away from me.” In the civil rights movement, “working on the case” means -sticking to the-jgoala and the nonviolent principle. WORKING ON CASE' “If I’m going' to get killed around here, then it’s because I'm working on the case not jiving,” Tumef^aid. . . And then at a stop in South Carolina, he turned to more mundane problems. w ♦'*' , “I want you people to stop asking me for shoes,” he said] plaintively. “We’re going, to Washington to represent people without shoes. If you don’t have $#,'gol»refootiJ' ■ • J . «jf§-| Rosa Walker looked down at her rubber, shower clogs and said “What do you, think Mr. StenniS (the senator from ,is going to say /V\0NTG0WERY 111# A rs That means this %5ignafa/ie Imperial" Washer has everything -but everything! Regular 279.95 —.. — .1 ■ 12-CYCLE! I? 18 pound Capacity! Push-button Control! 4-Speed Combinations— for Any and Ail Fabrics! 9 Rinses! Bleach and Fabric Conditioner Dispenser! No easier way to do your laundry! ' Just push a button, sat the time . . . that's it! You relax while ail your wasji gets the best of care and cleaning with Wards Imperial! Avocado or Coppertone ... NO MONEY P.OWN $209 Wards 30-in. Gas Range with easy-clean features *127 Reg. 139.75 lift-off cooktop, ■ remov-able burner : inserts and oven door speed cleaning. Tilt-down broiler. Timer. SAVE 32.95! Automatic 30-in. eloc trierange Prtitl ev«n start* end ihut* off automatic*!, ly. Pra-haat oyan cycle/'- *137 ii5 Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 r A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ THURSDAY. MAY Ifl, 10(18 / Cape Kennedy Home for Bees CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) <~ This Sprawling space center is the heart of America’s drive to •end men to the moon. It also houses an industry — honey bee raising. Nearly 2,000 -colonies of bees Inhabit the outer areas of the Kennedy Space Center along with an abundance of fowl and animals. * * * The bee colonies, which contain 60,000 to 100,000 bees each, are owned by commercial beekeepers who rent spade annually from the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- HT thr “variety nf flowers grow wild on the subtropical moon base. NASA stipulates that the beehives be placed away from work areas and must be moved if a conflict develops. .* ★ *. “Wo have never had a ny problems with the owners or the bees,” said J. F. Cain, chief of real estate at the spade center. “They both have been very cooperative.” ; End Is i tor Missouri NEW AIRLINE COLOR TV view give you years of enjoyment... but ouch to your room. Big color screen. I cabinet with concealing double ! Sugar Camp ' ^CHARLESTON, ~ Mo. (f» — Maple syrup in Missouri? That’s right. Tucked' away in he Ozark foothills, Perry Mayfield operates the last of the Missouri sugar camps and he says “this is my last year.” ★ * * Mayfield used to produce more than 200 gallons of syrup1 • season and there were seven or eight other sugar camps in the area. Now, he turns out about 110 gallons for sale each season and turns down orders —by the dozens. ■ ★ ★ * The sugar camp is about one-half mile from the Mayfield home in a grove of mammoth hard maples which bear a multitude of small circular scars. Before the sap starts rising, the biggest job is cutting and trimming the saplings, gener-■ ally oak, to feed the insatiable gullet of the open furnace where the “water,” the tasteless, color* less sap from the maples is boiled in the first stages. 150 TREES It takes about 50 gallons of the “water” to make one gallon of syrup. Mayfield has more than 150 trees in production. On good days during the season, which extends from the last of January to about mid-March, about five gallons of sap trickle from a tree into the galvanized pails, i •n -k * Inside a hut nearby, the sap is carefully boiled in a vat for some time, then strained through several thicknesses of cloth into a cream can and taken to the house for final processing. ★ ★ ★ In the basement of the Mayfield house, the syrup is dumped into a large copper boiler and cooked to a boil again. This cooking continues for an-indefinite-period-whiiel Mayfield spoons out a dab at aj time to see if the consistency is! right — too- thin, the quality is: poor; too thick, it turns to; maple sugar. * ★ ★ ★ Mayfield is 65 ancj has worked! “the sugar camps in “Missouri" since he was a child. He may! be serious about quitting, but! daughter Linda says he has voiced the same “old refrain; every year since I c a n remember............... ★ * "★ f “No one will know for sure,”i Linda adds, “until the sapr starts rising next year.” All the top features of COLOR plus portabilityf Light enough to carry -from but big enough for top features of consoles Modern 102-sq. in.* rectangular screen gives life-like color Special rare-earth phospher-coated tube boosts brightness by a big 43% ... makes colors come to life Color stays clear, even when you move set *14-in. Diagonal view SAVE *100 ON THESE AND MANY MORE!!! TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY 295-sq. in.* Walnut Console Color TV in. screen Your Choice Sale—Vac, Upright Vac or Polisher 88—— each ■ All-channel Color TV • Color Magic for pure, sharp colors _____ .. • Insta Vision for picture in 8 seconds >**95 * Tinted safety glass; lighted dial * 3 IF stages for stronger pulling power * Mediterranean oak veneer cabinet *2)-in. diagonal view -- Reg. 629.95 REG. 549.95 • BIGGEST Color TV screen! • Console in three styles! You get all the features of quality Color TV in the. biggest screen yet! Handsome walnut veneer cabinet,. *23-ln. A. UPRIGHT VAC. 2-row disturbutalor for extra thorough cleaning. Big bag capacity, on-off toa switch. B. SHAMPOO, POll-ISHER. 2 - speeds, shampois rugs, carpets, scrubs and waxes floors. All accessories included. C. VIIRA-IIAT VAC, Beats, sweeps, and cleans. 9-pc. accessory Icit with floor-wall brush. Teacher Groups Vote to Integrate MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Members of the white and Negro Mo: bile County teacher associations have voted to merge their organizations. .« , * * * •The white Mobile Education Association voted overwhelmingly for the proposal Wednes-j day. The vdte of the predomi-i nantly Negro Mobile County Teachers Association was unanimous. ’ m3 Mediterranean Oak Console 295-sq. in/ Color TV REGULARLY 699.95 A TV that will not on! Will add a distinctive Luxurious hand-crafted doors, d.tux. hardware. | cabinet with .. The combined Mobile city-county school system is the largest in Alabama frith approximately 2,600 teachers and 15,000 pupils. 'Sip '"^^1 Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. -'-SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 p.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 082-4940 w ▼ ▼ w . Parisian Isle Offers Spot for Rural Life WASHINGTON - Jamei Jones of Illinois and Princess Blbesco of Romania live on and love the He St. Louis In the heart of PwfrrDoth are true to the Island inthelr fashion. .-KsontMl .MacLdsh, a senior assistant editor of National Geographic, interview e d novelist and aristocrat for his article in the May magazine about the lie St. Louis and its better-known neighbor, the lie de la Cite. “I love this doggone island,” Jones said,, "There’s nothing like it. quiet. Great people. The shopping street's like a village market. You ought to see the fish store after dark. It’s like a painting. , "See that crummy old launch by the shore? There’s an old guy who lives there, sort of a bum. Sometimes he makes a pot of big-hearted stew and invites in all the other bums — the clochards, the French call them . . ISLAND’S DOWAGER Princess Bibesco, widow of a Romanian industrialist and dowager of the island, accorded MacLeish a rendezvous at her home on the western tip of the tiny Isle. "From this spot,” she said, “I can see the Cite,’ the Paris of our early kings, and the Right Bank, where their successors reigned. I see the oldest and the newest, and many things that are timeless. __“I see the symbols, of each season, there below; just now, the new leaves, the lovers (see them walking, hand in hand?), the old clochard searching the gutter for something of value. And always I see the river running away to the sea,” The lie de la Cite rides the1 Seine like a great ship with the He St. Louis towed from its stern. The Cite, MacLeish writes, is “the kernel of French culture, the seed from which Sprang France’s capital and France itself.” ROMAN TEMPLE - Notre Dftme de Paris rests on a spot at the Cite’s upstream end. A Celtic tribe called the Farisii worshipped forest gods there until the Romans came. A Roman temple and Christian churches occupied the site before the present cathedral was started In 1183. Permanent residents of the Cite now are Umited to two clusters at each end of the isle. In,the 12th century, however, it teemed with life. MacLeish resets the scene: "The/medieval Cite contained three- and four-story houses of wood and plaster, leaning inward over bustling alleys, then-windows s jp e w i n g occasional additions to the filth underfoot. “Knights, serfs, monks, men-at-arms, artisans and shopkeepers traveled these pungent ways, • discoursing loudly in decayed Latin and foreign tongues ranging from English to Syrian.” *While the Cite grew from medieval squalor into splendor, the lie St. Louis lay fallow. "Until 1814, MacLeish says, “it was a sylvan spot where cows browsed and Parisians came to fight duel^, make love, and engage in oirier outdoor sports.' . IBEAL CORHHUNnx: - In the 17th century, Louis XIII transformed the pastures into an ideal community with paved Streets, stone-clad quays and houses of high style. The lie St. Louis escaped damage in the Revolution and two world wars. Today, the isle is home to the Princess, the novelist, and 8,000 other Louisiens who live ' In an atmosphere of provincial peace in the lcenter of a great city. THE PONTIAC 1%KSS. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 m MU m Save up to 2JiO sq. yd.! NATIONAL CARPET MONTH Our regular 5.99 Cassino nylon tweed priced so low you can carpet every room! Nylon, noted for resistance to abrasion, makes Cassino ideal for^your home. 100% D.uPont96 continuous filament nylon is designed to eliminate fuzzirjg, pilling, and there are no short ends to work loose, Choice of four sparkling tweed colors: blue-green, dark gold, avocado, -and mocha-beige „ . . in allloop swirl pattern. L___ , m 7.99 ACRYLIC PILE CARPET C99 Acrylic pile has the Warm look of wool, resists wear and stains. Colors are rich and clear. Hi-low loop pile in practical tweeds or solid colors. 9.99 HEAVIER ACRYLIC PILE 49 Deep, dense acrylic pile is highly resilient, has 3-dimensional look. A lively blend of solid and tweed colors. It's non-allergenic and mothproof. SQUARE YARD fl:S NO MONEY DOWN CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! Wards expert consultant will bring swatches, measure, at no cost! MANY TYPES OF PADDING AND INSTALLATION AVAILAfLE AT WARDS LOW PRICES m ■fitf -04- A. M HI SAVE 51.99! Sofa Sleeper Sale HANDSOME SOFA BY DAY . . . FULL-SIZED BED BY NIGHT Russian Aid for New Plant CAIRO (AP) - The Soviet Inion pledged to supply Egypt dth equipment tor construction f an Iron and steel complex un* er an agreement signed Ijete Vednesday. ‘ The new project Is rated as he second biggest in Egypt, aft* r the Aswan High Dam, which lao vyas41nanced by Moscow. The new eomple* will be-built t the Industrial center of Hel-ran, pear Cairo. The agreement provides the Soviet Union will supply Egypt quipmcnt worth $168 million. Tie estimated cost of the whole .reject Is $720 million, an off!-ial statement laid. Additional greements will be made with ther countries .to share the osts of the project with Egypt, t added. 188. CHOICE OF FOUR! D. A, During the day, no on* would guest it’s a sloop sofa because it bps such hoe 4-somo modorn linos. Hidden deep within is a full-size 'mattress. In rich tweeds. B. Authentically-styled Colonial sleeper in 4iiavy tweed fabric with foil skirt. Reversible foam' cushions and full-size mattress.-Converts in seconds. REGULARLY 239.99 C. Enjoy day and night relaxing with this richly-quilted sleeper. At night it opens to a regular bed with full-size mattress to sleep two on innerspring comfort. Di Sleek, long-line design, with reversible cushions ... upholstered in Naugahyde®. One > easy tug opens it into a full-size double bed. Avocado or black. . . . 'VjpX*. lot j2d^, (jQoJu. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-4940 Ar-%9____________________1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THLRSOAV, MAY 1«, 19«8 AAontgomery WARD Save $20! ^ 4-HP Riding Mower REGULARLY 219.99 * Powr-Kraff* easy-spin recoil starter, rear-mounted engine * Nesting rotary mower Is kinged, kegs ground ceetours neatly Level a lot of lawn in a little time! Compact design makes it maneuver* to trim around a tree two cars in your garage. Safety clutch will stop blade action, auto* . motive-type, stick-shift transmission. Use Your Charg-AII Credit T-;-1-• —it Space Probes! Gun-Launched Reobh Altitudes as Tkese Mowers Qualify t*r 0ur Extended Service Agreement High as Astronauts Type rotary. Two height adjustors. Automatic engine control. 20 inches. Reg. 114.99 Self-Propelled Rotary 99” 3Va-H.P. Mower that needs no pushing! Powerful Automatic engine control. 20-inch. By Science Service WASHINGTON - In 1965, yr Jutes Verne described an epic journey in which three travelers | circumnavigated the moon in a capsule fired from a huge can- ] non. jThe barrel, as long as three football fields, was sunk into the ground like a monstrous well. A century later, man is ap-j proaching the moon with different tools — rockets that fire themselves — but V er n e ’ s; vision has not been forgotten. I Converted naval guns, while not! ■hooting for the moon, are sending payloads as high as the | altitudes reached by Gemini | astronauts. * * * The launching of high-altitude sounding probes from guns is a fledgling science, some five years younger than the ssill-youthful space age. Yet in this short time, fully Instrumented payloads have 'been lofted as high as 129 miles of the Army, the Navy, the Environmental Science Services Administration, the Canadian and British governments and several corporations and universities. ... MAJOR CENTER . To use the technique, ment had to be designed to 60,000 times the force of gravity. (Hie worst shocks on a manned space flight, including launch and reentry, are only withstand shocks as high . as seven Gs.) One of the major probe-shotting centers is the Space Research Insitute, now part of Norwich University in Vermont. ★ * ★ Started in 4962 by Dr. Gerald V. Bull of McGill University in Montreal, SRI was supported, until last “year, by both Canadian and U.S. dollars. * . Canadas’ Ministry of Industry and Defense Production, after some infighting about how its limited funds should be spent, withdrew its support. McGill told SRI that it would have to stand^nn jts own det; the institute decided to cross the border to greener pastures. SMALLER PRIJECTIL Reg. 114.99 Self-Propelled Mower 99” Easy-spin recoil starter needs no priming. 2 HP engine. 18 inch swath. Reg. 79.99- 3Vk HP Impulse StOrter 49” Reg. 24.99 Reg. $169 Reg. 550.99 Reg. 74.99 Reg. 38.99 Reg. 69.99 Reg. 149.99 HAND POWER REVERSE 7-HP Lawn 2-HP Edger HAND 20" Rotary 22" Rotary MOWER TILLER TRACTOR TRIMMER MOWER MOWER , MOWER 21” $149 499” 69” 33” 59” 119” Four steel sixteen inch 5 HP. 26 inch tilling 32 inch rotary mower. All controls on handle Five steel eighteen 3 H.P. Recoil Starter. 3ya HP. Self-pro- blades. Save! * width. Elec, starter. for easy.,operation. inch blades. Save now! polled. Save now! STtqpco. MABONNV. *PQP*NO MITAi > NON-IO> SRI’s basic idea is that a gun’s performance can b e greatly improved by using a smaller and lighter projectile than the one for which the gun was designed, such as an R-inch-diameter load in a 16-inch gun, while keeping the powder charge the same. .___t:___S To hold pressure in the gun until the projectie leaves the barrel,1 the projectile body is fitted with a sabot. Though the word means shoe in French, it is more like a collar, threaded onto'jtfie projectile and just fitting the inside of the barrel. Once outside the gun, the sabot automatically falls away. Most of SRI’s work is done in Vermont, where 5-, 7- and 16-inch guns are fired horizontally along a camera-equipped course into an instrumented hillside, as well as straight up to test the probes and-4Tstr.uments themkelves. MOST PSECTACULAR The most spectacular, installation, however," is at Barbados in the West Indies, where a 16-inch gun handles a variety of projects. To keep pressure behind the payloads longer, thus increasing altitude, SRI engineers welded , a second barrel on the’ end of their gunf- producing a tube reaching more than 100 feet in the air. A 150-to-J 60-fooler is planned In about six months, according to SRI’s president, Jack Woolley. In the past, the big gun has been used horizontally to skip a payload across the ocean to a recovery ship waiting dozens of miles away. Most of the work, however, is vertical. VAPOR CLIUD STUDIES In March the gun provided Britain with that country’s first high-altitude vapor cloud studies of earth’s magnetic field, the first eyperiments in what is expected to be aq extended project. Save 1.61 on SUPER PLUS DRIPLESS LATEX IN 20 COLORS GALLON REG. 5.49 * Splatter-free, pre-mixed formula * Walsh l« dry la half oa hour The beautiful "matta look" wall finish will transform tho interior of your homo quickly, easily. Offers easy application and you can paint in any season with odorless, non-toxic Super Plus. Tools rinse clean in water. Select from 20 fashion colors. Save $2 gal. Acrylic Latex or oil base house paint EXTERIOR LATiX Never needs priming on peirited surfaces. Dries quickly in 30 minutes. YOUR CHOICE! 99 OIL RASE HOUSE PAINT Resists fading. Non-chalking white. 13 fashionable colors. Sava aa t-inch roRer Mr with troy Words camRdag compound cartridges GALLON REGULAR 4.99 Roller, c o v a r, tray, 7» a n d l a and trim tool. I,,, i n Whita, fits all standard caulking guns. S far 99c Ilf, He M. Save 2 gal. SEMI-OLOSS INTERIOR LATEX ENAMEL Reg. 7.49 Easy application of latex, great washabilHy of enamel. Soft-sheen finish. 20 fashion colors, white. Another probe-shooter is the U.S. Army, whose Ballistic Research Laboratory fires in-j strumented payloads f r o m Alaska, New Mexico.,Arizona, Vermont and the Nations 1 ? A er aiia u 11 c s and, Space Administration’s launch site at Wallops Island, Va. J isi t V w NOW SAVE 33%! Deluxe Suspended. Celling Panels TRAVERTINE-FISSURED PANELS L.j ___* Wards suspended Ceiling panels give your rooms warmth and light, charm and interest. Within hours you can install a new ceiling that not only looks good, but insulates to cut fuel costs and absorb noise. Fire-safe "Class A" rated fiber glass panels. Rag. 1.7f Larger 2x4-ft. Travertine panels.. ... ea., 1.18 WASHABLE WHITE CEILING PANELS Textured panel of thidc fiber glass has white vinyl surface. Molded from durable fibers and coated with reflective offc white surface. Easy, to cut with a knife to fit around obstructions. Insulates and absorbs noise. Reg. 1.79 Larger 2x4-ft. white ceiling panels.ea., j .18 2x2-f t. size Reg. 89c 42-1 ifch cabinot sink 39 99 «*g. 49.99 /Doubla-coated, b a k e d enamel finish inside agd.. out, Porcelain steel top. S4.|n., r«q. IMS ti.fti., 7v«. Will ....Sf.fl ... ,7t.tS Pre-finished mahogany panels 33 Reg. 3.99 Rugged 3-ply veneer construction lasts for years. Jj Cleans easily with damp ™ cloth.'Stain and impact--resistant. 4x7'.TAKC WITH Decorative "K-Lux" panels J 299 Rag. 399 Looks liko molded glass. Roundel, Djemond or Glacial patterns in three colors. Break • resistant, easy to use. 2x4' panels. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. . SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 THU PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 Mo™er; WARD Safe fads Saturday, 9 P.M. Wards Signature 8-FOOT Provincial Style Kitchen This truly luxurious kitchen combines the elegance of timeless styling and craftsmanship with last* ing, easy-care beauty. Every feature of this Signature* kitchen has been carefully planned to save you time and1 energy-—from the deluxe double sink with handy spray and dduble lever faucet to the rugged Signature* counter and the smooth gliding drawers. The solid birch cabinetry with a sculptured cherrywood finish and distinctive hardware will add gracious charm and beauty to your decor. Unit includes lower cabinets with Formica* countertops, sink, fittings, sink rim, wall cabinets and1 matching vajance. Regular 397.44 7-Year MATCHING CABINETS 10% offi Home Improvement Terms! Ask About Them! You pay only the low monthly contract price . . . no hidden charges. And, every .phase of . your kitchen is covered by a single contract. CALL YOUR NEAREST WARD STORE FOR ESTIMATE WABDS HAS THE STYLE AND SIZE KITCHEN TO FIT YOUR HOME! * r ' J -20 ....... ■ THU PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16j 1068 ______> You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sea Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Your Dollar* Go Further at Sear* CAMPING . and BOATING _ 1 ** until. J ur" «l Se j SAVE *10 Ted Williams llxll-ft. Tent Anodized aluminum frame pitches fa»t and easy. Strong 4-corner support, self, supporting canopy frame. 7-ft. 3-in. center height, 6-ft. eaves.IHurdy cotton drill, sewn-in floor. only 98 llw. Ideal for ear ..lop; even fits inside most station wugons.-Willi oarlocks, sockets. Formed spray rails. Welded hull'. Manual-start 7.5 H.P. Motor -fimnpnrtv'tightwrtght hjjcli, 46 His. Fingertip shifting for tpiiek pickup ami fast throttle-down for trolling. Quirt, too. With auto* tiail, .V/g-gul, remote fuel lank. mmmm * SAVE $30 Sears 10x12-ft. Highwall Tent Regular $159 Fust pitching outside aluminum suspension frame is rust resistant. 10x12-ft. ' lent has a generous 7-fl. 6-in. center height, 6-ft. at the eaves. Fabric is SANK CARD treated for mildew resistance. Blue cotton-drill top and sides, cotton duck sewn-in floor. 5 nylon-screen windows and Dutch-door zip closed inside. Canopy permits ventilation during rain. SAVE *49 Reg* *129 Continental Style 9xl6-ftl Tent; CCCywwm 144 sq. ft. of tent base . spacious family size with plenty of stand-up room. 7-ft. 6-in. center height, 4-ft. 9-in. at, eaves. Plenty of nylon-screen windows for cross ventilation. Light, strong outside aluminum frame. Outside tie-down flaps in windows and door. Green with yellow roof... cotton drill. 7988 Painted 12-ft. Jon Boat #99 The fisherman's favorite! Shallow draft geta you where fishing is lies!. All aluminum construction. Wide beam and flat bottom afford stability and manueverability. Scuts fastened to sides anti bottom for added rigidity. Bow anil stern currying handles. Weighs only 75 lbs. 12-ft. Aluminum Jon Boat Ideal design for shallow water Ashing . . . flat hottoni, sloping how. \ ery Rasy to handle. Foam flotation in underseuts for liunyancy, safety. Reg. $109 i^TA No Monsy 0 IP Down Regular 22.99 “Cool Night’’ Sleeping Bag SAVE *7 IS97 rut/nn unri (‘nllnti % . i . f I far tamperaturti 20* te 50* Tall 34x75-in. size, rayon and cotton •cover. BondecT Tayers of Vycrimf*/ polyester fill.' Warm, tesiliertt, machine wash. Red with red plaid. Zips fully open fop easy entrance, - _ Sears 66Warm Might” Sleeping Bag "Reg. 19.99 Tall 34x75dn, size, rayon and cotton$iovNv-B’ond-ed Vycron&polyester fi.ll. Warm, washable. Heavy zipper fully opens. Willi duffle case. Save $6! 12-ft. Aluminum Semi _Extra deep, extra wide and built witlithe capacity of 1,000 pounds. 3 keels, 68-inch beam and deep rounded bull for extra stability. Extruded spray rails. Plenty of gear storing room. Flotation under 4 seats meets B.l.A. requirements. No Money Down 12-ft. Semi-Vee Boat All ulnnnnum construction. Weighs ware Uwtrip *129 97 For ttmpsrsturtl *S#v« 50° . - Vee Umbrella Tent ' Reg. 29.99 v 2488 Aluminum outside suspension frame. Screen window, dour. Water repellent finish. Sears 9x11’ Umbrella Telit Reg. $89 6488 C.olton Drill fabric with 3 ny Inn screen windows, tiiihop) over dour. 7-fl. renter height. * (Jay-floral design, reverses In solid I’nlyitre. Iliqne fill, vinyl Durable -Aluminum Cot Reg. 8.99 ►97 6' l.ighlweiglit: easy In pack and stupe in eilln nr home. Hogged canvas cover. Save $2. Air Mult rex* JntM* J#7 Rubberized Rayon fabric with pillow. Styled for comfort. lA&sgul. — Jug Reg. $6 4»7 ted WflliamsM rustproof jug keep* liquids hot or sold. Pushbutton spigot. Water ■ Jug Reg. S.99-4®7 High density polyethylene with spirkrt. 6. , gallon liipiid rapacity. Weight m ib». NO MONEY DOWN on Searst (]onvenlent Payment Plan Ay seas s, aoetucK Afro co. Downtown Pontiac —Jt‘B[Mi 1__ Jug Reg. 2.29 J 97 J.lglil weight, uu. breaks h (>, linlyetliylens. Hold* V/i gal, Inns, Drhnproof spout. IW fur Inptids.--- T Myypai; i wr'wisep1'. AsaH&'yrj WSti mrmimm rrwv y- t iw»5| The S.S. Hopi, the world’s first peacetime hospital ship, arrived in Ceylon on April 45 to begin the seventh teach and treat mission. A ball for a ship! The annual ball to raise funds for Project HOPE takes place Saturday evening at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Detroit. It is open to any resident of the Detroit Metropolitan area who wishes to help support the S.S. Hope. The ship arrived in Ceylon April 15 on its seventh teach-and-treat mission. Mrs. Edward N. Cole, a member of the planning committee, says that all who are working on this project believe HOPE is a peace ship in action because it eloquently tells the people in developing countries that the American people do care about them. ★ ★ ★ Saturday’s "Festl-Balt” begins with a cocktail hour at 7 p.m. During the remainder of the evening there will be an - 4L30 dinner,- games, a- floor- show and" dancing to the Eddie Santini orchestra. Among the attractions promised are a boutique that will feature fur coats for dogs. CHAIRMEN President of the women’s division, Mrs. Herman Sattler has announced- that ■ Mrs. Horace E. Dodge is honorary chairman of the ball and .Mrs. James H. Quello worting chairman. * Among area residents, who have reservations afe the Edward N. Coles, Semon E. Knudsens and LymrA. Townsends. There are still a few ticketaavailabte. If you know us, you know we don't believe in so-called/'price advertising." We believe you buy a bedroom set for the pride you get from owning something good, and, of course for sleeping in. Once-in-a-wbile, however, we come across bedroom outfits that meet our extremely high stond-ards and also represent a value beyond the ordinary. These are such bedrooms, 3 pieces of fine furniture in the Contemporqry_styie_yojj_s6gJtefft,-ar, if'you've gnt got a $299 set even Pablo Picasso would love to Hbve. Come in, it doesn't hurt to save;, • THE BETTER BEDROOM PEOPLE ON TELEGRAPH ROAD May is Measure Your Mattress Month??? house of bedrooms 1711 & Ttltfrtph H, Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile Ml Orekirl taka Ri, STORE HOURS* MONDAY-5ATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334*4099 Pontiac Proto Phot* New headquarters of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics, Inc, was the scene Wednesday of the presentation of a special award plaque to Vernon Keye for his 10 years of service as a board member and president. Dr. Jay Van Zoeren (left) president of the clinic’s board of directors, displays the plaque. Mrs. Alden Hathaway, board member, and Key a, look. on. The reception and tea, of which Mrs. Hathaway was chairman, signaled the opening of the new offices on Elizabeth Lake Road. Never Cancel One Invitation for Another % . By ELIZABETH Lt- POST i Dear Mra. Peat: Frienda of pure dropped by one day and invited us to see their new home the following Saturday evening and have coffee. In the meah-time we turned down a second" invitation because of the first. At noon that particular Saturday, the man who invited us called and said friends of theirs had invited them to supper that night and he felt they had to accept, as they had turned this couple down twice before, so he would have to cancel our visit, but would we drop by any time we were in their area. We were hurt by this. Ts it proper to accept and then cancel invitations at the last minute?—Mrs. S. * A * "I Dear Mrs. S.: You have every right to be hurt and annoyed, too. One of the rudest things anyone can do is to cancel an invitation to accept another. The man should have explained to the others that he‘ was having guests and could not ac-—eept thcir invitation, refused twice or 20 times before. *■ A * Send your questioti to Elizabeth L. - Post in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. and don’t forget to include your name and address/ IHURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 B—1 Luncheon Ends Activities Luncheon, a fashion show and installation of 1968-69 officers marked the closing meeting of Birmingham’s Woman’s Club Wednesday. Oakland Hills Country Club’ was the setting for the "Maypole Luncheon;” Hilda’s Boutique of Birmingham presented clothes and accessories with Jackie Crampton as commentator and Fran 'Fenstermacher, Grosse Pointe, as pianist. Mrs. Herbert S. Norris, president of the Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs and first vice president of Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clubs, was installing officer. A A A Serving with Mrs. Olaf Runge, the new to < pm at the homo of president, will be Mrs. Se vmour Beresford on West Chelton Marshak and Mrs. Landon B. Boyd, vice -presidents; Mrs. Carl Binkle and'Mrs. Membership Tea for New Horizons The Women’s Auxiliary of New Horizons is holding a membership tea Great Books Group "The Turn of the Screw” by I9th century American author Henry James will be the topic of discussion by . the -Waterford Great Books Club Friday, Mrs. K. B. Valentine will be leader at the 8 p.m. meeting at the CAI building with Percy Lowery as author’s advocate. Mrs. W. Drive. ~ . * New Horizons is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing job opportunities for moderately mentally retarded teen-agers and young adults of Oakland County. The purposes of the Auxiliary are to raise funds for financial aid; assist and promote. social programs for the employees and to educate the public in the work and needs of the sheltered workshop. Membership is open to any interested woman. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. C. Granville Sharpe of Suf-field Street, Birmingham. James B. Fee, secretaries; Mrs, James E. Robbins, treasurer and Mrs. Victor L. Mould, auditor. Mesdames, Theodore A. Dauer and Donn W. Van Der Vort had charge of the luncheon. '. - .- \ Having a Ball on Saturday for Project 'HOPE' Implore Young Friend to Tell if This Fails, Ask Her to Write Abby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN \ DEAR ABBY: I go to a private school and share a room with a girl I’ll call Mary. She is a lovely girl from a very good family. She started going with a boy who|^H goes to a prep school B near here. I guess youwH could call it "love atljBmaMHy first sight.” They an awful lot of each er. Too much, really. broke down and told meg| she was "worried.” thinks she’s pregnant. ABBY She hasn’t gone to a doctor and won’t go to one because she's afraid her folks will find but. She won’t tell her boy friend. I'm the only person she has- told, and I promised her on my life I wouldn't say a word to anyone. Abby, she is starving herself to keep thin and she cries all the time. What can I do to help her? MARY’S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Implore Mary to tell her mother at once. If you do nothing more in your, young life than to persuade Mary that in time of trouble her parents are her best friends and stand ready to help her, no matter what her problem is, you will have earned a star in your crown. If you fail, please ask her to write to me. ♦ -’ A * ___DEAR ABBY: There is a new assistant clergyman at our church who seems to be very xyell liked by everyone — especially the young people. I was shocked and disappointed fast Sunday to see him standing out in front of the church right after services smoking a cigarette. This bothered me so much that I wrote him a note telling him I thought he was setting a bad example for the young people, and if he had to have a smoke he should at least wait until he could do it behind closed doors. He telephoned me and told me that he wasn't proud of his smoking habit, but he had it bad, and'he would be more ashamed sneaking a smoke in private than smoking in public. What is your opinion? — CHURCHGOER DEAR CHURCHGOER: I admire the young clergyman's honesty, but I deplore his weakness. A A - A DEAR ABBY: The girls in our bridge club invite your opinion or comments about a person who sends a strange substitute in her place when she cannot attend without mentioning it to the hostess. We have one member in our group who always does this. Afterwards she says that she owed “so and so” an in-vitation, and this is how she pays back her social obligation. We have 'never heard of this, and we all feel that If one of our members cannot come, we WQuId prefer inviting our own substitute, (We all have friends to whom we “owe” an invitation.) / Several of Us have gone to the door when we entertain the bridge club to meet a complete stranger who announces that she has come to substitute for "Frannie,” What do you suggest? — BRIDGE GALS DEAR GALS: I suggest that you "gals” get together and vote on the -method for providing a substitute should a member be unable to attend. Then give Frannie the word, and if she doesn’t observe the rules, give her the gate. A A A DEAR ABBY: I did what you advised the mother of a teen-aged daughter to do. I gave up nagging at her about her messy room and simply closed her bedroom door. A , A A Today, my once-gloppy teen-aged daughter Is a married Worpan, and ft can’t believe what a terrific little housekeeper she has turned out to be. I When I visited her one-day last week., I draped my sweater over a chair, .she very indignantly said, /Mu-thujrrrr, please let me hang up your sWeater — you are messing up my whole houseI” — AMAZED M6M T AAA Everybody has a problem. / What's .yours? For a personal reply Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Prpss, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. v, • PontHc PrMi Phot# by U Vondtrworp ~ ’ tlggpa ;jayr-" ~ ; ~... - • . • - A quiet time is enjoyed here by two YWCA nursery youngsters, from left, David Katz of Elizabeth Lake Road and Suzanne Voelkle of Silver Sands Drive as children’s book author, Jane Martin of Birmingham, reads aloud from “The Stpry of the Flame.” She will be at the YWCA Nursery mothers’ tea on Wednesday to autograph copies of her book. We hardly believe it ourselves! 1968 bedrooms at 1948 prices. B—a THE PONTIAC PHESS^ THURSDAY, MAY IB, 1068 By SIGNE KARI.STROM Company gave 18 operas 64 1951, when the New York City I (First ol Three Articles) (times. ('enter began 18a visits to De- | This year marks the 25th an-| • The New York City Opera trolt, the Women's Committee nlvrrsary of the Detroit Grand presented 28 operas for 58 per-iwag greatly expanded Opera Association. In 1943 the;formances. V, jJ time ' hen th. organization began as the De- • The Metropolitan Opera—dvnamic cfVlc worwer Mrs trolt* Opera Society, but the fol- ia the last 10 seasons-wlli Sr'Sff <£r«i"SS^S2r srr * * * ,o“' & S^iSk 2fti™ ° d of 65 perf”rrnaTs- * ' William M.'Walker Jr., William , ... . I _ ... . ,, T. Goesett, Gunnar Karlstrom, ! Including this yearsi operas| Some of the most frequentlyjj s Uszynskl and John N which will be presented In the performed operas have been: «• » . ■ I Masonlc,,Tpmple next week bviCarmen, 17 times; La BohemeJ i » [sending several of their top art- ithc Metropolitan, the Detroit 16; La Travlata, 15; Alda. 13 WIDENING INFLUENCE lists each year to appear at teas [Grand Opera Association has and M a d a m a Butterfly, 11 Area and divisional chairmen|*n different localities as well as , (offered 52 different operas .with times. were appointed, who In turn, make appearances in "the a total of 187 performances. From the beginning, women recruited committee members, (schools, on the radio and TV. i • The Philadelphia LaScala have playgd an active part. In considerable promotion work! * * * 1 No one will ever forget the first took place In the out-state major cities as well. „ Through the assistance of Mrs. Gossett, a strong Dearborn committee was formed. It was a time when concentrated efforts were needed to reach music lovers and to solicit their help to sell tickets. New York City Opera was not well known here. The New York card co- BIGELOW “501” Nylon Carpet DuPont“5or\mo.\T Irv BIGELOW Your Choice of Colors Plains or Tweeds Plush Vi” Padding Installed $C)50 • j BIGELOW’S APPROVED ACRYLIC 10.75 per sq. yd.v Installed In Plain Colors / 14 Decorative Colors to Choose From Installation On A ny Selection By Our Own Custom Mechanics ,. Custom Made Draperies Large Selection of Fabrics To Choose From McCANDLESS CARPETS Corner of Perry and Pike 1 N. Perry Open ’til 9 Fri. FE 4-2531 time Thomas Schippers visited Detroit for such a promotion. Mrs. Gossett and the late Mrs. Edward Rothman had [arranged an afternoon gathering at the Bloomfield Open Hunt to hear opera singer. Jack Russel, whom Schippers accom jpanied SK1TCH HENDERSON # # ★ Schippers’ youthful charm enchanted the audience and he “Isold” the opera to them. Asj we all know, he is noW the! eminent conductor of the Metro-j politan and other major orchestras. He was a favorite here for many years. Skifch Henderson Due at Pontiac Symphony WORKERS Throughout these years Reuben Ryding was general manager and vice president of Detroit Grand Opera Association. Some of the active opera supporters were Mesdames; Ralph L. Polk, Noel Buckner, Martin Butzel, LeRoy W. Dahlberg, Lester A. Coleman, Henry C. Johnson, Luther -R. Leader, John F. Gordon and William B. Baehman-Jr.------------- Others were Mesdames: Richard B. Darragh, S. D. Foster, Skitcli Henderson, conductor, pianist, known concert and performer, will be guest con-ductor and solo pianist for the final concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra this season. ■■ * The concert is Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion on Meadow Brook Festival grounds. Following graduation from college, Henderson began his composer, I Felix Resnick will lead the and well [orchestra); and double as edn-tele vision due tor and soloist in a group of well-known selections from Broadway, Hollywood arid the' pens of George Gershwin and Richard Rogers. ★ ★ ★ Tickets are available at th« Pontiac Symphony Office in the Riker Building, from Arthur’s of Pontiac, Hudson’s ticket career as a rehearsal pianist and orchestrator for motion service, or at die gate, while they last. Fred H. Rollins Jr., Aaron Ger-] P>c*ures-shenson, Walter Gehrke, Ray-! His serious conducting career mond. T. Perring, Anthony j be8an with 8 Carnegie Hall Mauillo and Norman H Strouse! debut before the New York (now living in New York). I Philharmonic. He has appeared Continuing the list were Mes-: as 8ues^ conductor with many dames: S. J. Lang, Abraham of die major orchestras of this Cooper, William C. Newberg.j country. Roy Hawkinson, K. G. Aronsson! TO DIRECT an^ue,,a.te^rs » !?uGa!?ner| He will direct the orchestra and the late Mrs. Matthew Cam- Sunday in “A L a u r e n 11 a n j To prevent a nylon slip from Iclinging to a uniform or sheer dress, dust both garments with .talcum powder. Overture” by Shulman and the ‘L’Arlesienne Suite No. 2” by Bizet; perform “American in Paris’* by Gershwin (in which BS1 Bums si^oeA—* Sing, Dance Black Protest j LONDON FOG mmm. Wm MAKESTHEtADY" POOLE WASH'N’WEAR RAINCOAT FOR THE WOMAN WHO ADORES THE CLASSICS. THEN THEY COLOR IT IN SOME WILD DIRECTIONS: BLUEBIRD, CANARY, NAVY, BLUE ICE, FAWN ! AND EGGSHELL. WE W mmm lip m ifpl! .r - 8& 1 CARRY IT IN SIZES 6-16 PETITE,'8-18 REGULAR, j PRICE IT AT 37.50, AND j WILL MONOGRAM THE | - COLLAR AT NO H , . . j EXTRACHARGE, A different type of protest show, Brothers Unlimited “Black Choreologia” will be presented at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Oakland Community College’s. Orchard Ridge Campus Alfred “Slick” Campbell is featured as poet, drummer, singer and reciter in the group j whicB seeks' “to tell' t int, apocalyptic message “that the black man can and must, by the power of creative expression,! reconcile men everywhere to! God’s eternal admonition, ‘Love[ they Neighbor as theyself.’ ” + ' * ★ Others—appearing -will —be| director Aaron L. Thompson, reciter-dancer; Charles Solomon, flutist-sculptor; Avinde Dgou, flutist-reciter; Mack Mas-on, dhimmer, and LaDrena, interpretive dancer. The performance is open to the public. It will be presented on the second floor of “M’’[ building, with a question and\ answer period .following. fashion begins with a foundation i m. spend 5 minutes in our fitting room and see the difference m m M Our Specially Trained Coraetierea will find your own best style, to coordinate with yonr outer faah-iona, whether you're a perfect size or an in-between size. —-■- Bobette Shop 16 N. SAGINAW Bobette Charge Account Michigan nankard FE 2-6921 Free Parking M Sirring Griatir Oakland County With Storm Int • PONTIAC • WATERFORD • BIRMINGHAM • HIGHLAND • TROY «LAKE ORION Marfa Aeaiwt tanriat Pay All UtUlty lllla At fay Parry Mara BOB ARNOLD DRUG Prescriptions Can Now Be Filled at Any PERRY PHARMACY! 6ur fontinc Mall Store Is’ Open Tuesday & Wednesday to” 5:30; Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday!to 9 p.m. - ! Telegraph & Elizabeth Loke Roads whiter lights up tho summer! Walk the great while way in-tli# razzledazzle of shining while manmade patent on newly shaped Mile of middle heelff Toes gently hfoadjir dxMyyduridL Abttof strifriferejll Wrap there, arid lots of ytm to barean shoes jomunlic or sedtidive! AU gay, •young, arid zingy fashions to please Hou and your budget,^nly 4.00 to 7.00 mm. Sirring Gnatir Oakland County With Storm Int THE* PONTIAC MALL • P0NTIA0 i • WATERFORD • BIRMINGHAM • HIGHLAND • TROY * • LAKE ORION Ikarf a AaaaaalCarriae fay All ItHtiry IIKi , AtAsyfanyUara ■ TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1C, 1068 The Michael J. Will-werths of North Lapeer Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Harriet, to M. Douglas Wood. He is the son of the William A. Woods of Detroit. Vows are slated for Aug. 3. Newest in Shadesi Pulley-Motmted ! A "bottom-up" shade, mounted at the base of the window, deans up from the sill on a smooth pulley mechanism. It is especially recommended for cathedral windows with peaked tops, since the top of the shade can be cut to conform to the slant of the upper portion of the window.—:—-------_ e e e TUs technique is also effective for ground floor windows, or wherever one wishes to achieve privacy while retaining a view from the* top. Brackets for sill mounting, or outside brackets, are especially adapted to bottom-up use. Possible with most window types, except window where it might interfere with the cranks or handles. Alumnae Unit Holds Election Mrs.. WUUaih J. Timar of Orchard Lake opened her'home recently for the luncheon and annual meeting of Detroit Alumnae Group No. 1 of Sigma Sigma Sigma 'National Panhellenlc Sorority,.______ # v ■ # e Officers were elected for the coming year, \ Interested area Trl Sigma Alumnae may contact Mrs. Timar about sorority activities. New Paint Tool Gone are the days of dripping paints with an old fashioned roller, says the manufacturer of a new roller. This roller works with paint, wax or liquid cleaners. Liquid In handle saturates roller from Inside. special purchase SNAPPY ALLIGATOR-" LOOK CALF 8.97 1 week only! Outstanding sav-ings on this new fashion shoe by Risque. Alligator grained calf in white or bone. (/Ubikelw Cm'S B'»" 1 FIND FASHIONS FOR YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE AT VALUE PRICES THROUGHOUT WINKELMAN’S FOR CONVENIENCE, BE SURE TO USE YOUR FLEXI-CHARGE* ACCOUNT annual May lingerie sale treat yourself to a wardrobe of pretty lingerie, and save Take advantage of the valufes in this once-a-year Sale. Collection includes gowns, gown sets, culottes, pajamas; pettislips, full slips and chemises. gowns and pajamas 3.17 to 5.97 . pretty patio put-ons 2 for *15 or (‘8 each) -* ‘ * I - % Great splashes of color, polished irt*fcotton'sat#en. v ■ • left: the ruffle-round in orange, pink or blue. right: thebigh ruffle in prints of oramje/green, Red/pinlyor bfowrt/yelle both in Tall sizes 12 to 24 IMPORT HANDBAGS# LIGHTWEIGHT, NICE AND ROOMY 697 'Starts Thursday! From the topi Plastic vinyl-coated rattan in natural, white or coffee. Visca crochet, trimmed With wooden.beads, in white, natural or cpffee. Double handle style in plastic vinyl-coated rattan, white/black or coffee. , - t . . ■ The £pntiac Mall B—4 T HE PO NT I AC PH K S S. T HU RSI) A U, MAY IB, I9H8 AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLEMILE Hush Puppies'are making- sidewalks softer and Springtime springier! Medical'Emergencies' Should Be Planned By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management The smartest way to stay healthy these days is to be one step ahead of the game — prepared for any possible medical .emergency. Although you* and your family! may be covered^ by hospital and surgical lnsur-j ance, this protection does not Include doctors’' visits, drugs, routine eye care and many other miscellaneous items. These can be costly Chain-accented, low-heeled casual swings with Bermudas, skirts, shifts. Catchy costume colors and basic. Breathin' Brushed Pigskin*. A recent study from the U.S. Labor Statistics City Worker’s Budget shows that on a gross annual income of $9,191, the average family of four spends $468 a year for insurance premiums and the various medical items listed above. This is 5.1 per cent of their income, or $39 a month for husband, wife and two children, ages $ and 13. Using these figures as guide, establish your own family health patterns, based on the size of jour family and their general health. Take a good long' look at medical expenses for the past couple of years. If you haven’t kept any ” How do your expenses for'records, dig out old checkbook these items compare witjti those!stubs, income tax returns, and of the average family of four? I cancelled bills. Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAI Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses Then try to anticipate the approximate costs for the coming year. “That’s all very well,” you reply, “I’m now prepared with everything but a way to get the money!” Well, borrowing a suggestion from one of our readers, here’s a way to solve that little problem. Use one checkbook, with two separate balances. Your first balance, in the proper place, is for actual expenses such as the rent, utilities and other fixed commitments. Your second balance, which could be $10 to start with, is keptfen the BACK of your stubs, and Is earmarked for medical expenses. Every time you deposit your paycheck, enter that amount you have designated for your health dollars. Keep carrying the balance forward, deducting had reserved $10 of his weekly paycheck to meet, these costs. Once you have decided on a reasonable* amount to put aside for these expenses, you're going to have to be firm as well as ingenious to make the plan work. You'll find jt helpful To keep a simple running record of health costs as they occur, halapcing them against the reserve fund you are ac* cumulating. * * ★ This wil^ give you an indication of the accuracy of your first prediction, and tell you whether the figures should be adjusted up, or down- For those families who do set aside a small amount each payday for their norma 1| medical expenses, they discover that these bills are no longer “emergencies” — just expenses that are anticipated and can be PMHM PrMi MMO DR. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometrist 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD ■ from it only those checks that ■ you actually write for medical I without loss of sleep 11 expenses. | Your checkbook balances, of ■ I course, by adding together your 21 two figures, front and back of your check stub. Music at School PHONE 333-7871 V, Mil* South of Orchard Lak* Road I A Spring Musical, entitled > I I “Music of the World” will be I To go back to our family of!presented by the fourth grade | four, remember they spent $39 class of Herrington tonight. I a month on miscellaneous1 The program, slated to begin medical expenses. The husband at 7:30, is under the direction of I would have been judicious if he Mrs.’Skndra Setterlind. Married, 50 years ago Tuesday, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Harcourt of Wellington Avenue have, lived in Pontiac for the past 42 yedYs. They will celebrate the anniversary icith an open house at their home from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The affair will be hosted by their children, Mrs. H. Dean (Marion) Jorgensen and Mrs. Edward (Marjorie) Phillips, both of Detroit, and IJ. Vernon Harcourt, Pontiac. YANKEE DISCOUNT DAYS YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES Bold look low heel laces up to take fashion In its stride. Chic gold rimmed eyelets. Basic and bright sport colors, Breathin' Brushed Pigskin*. *11 99 FAMOUS MAKHrDRIP-DRY COTTON BROAD CLOTH - DISCOUNT l*RICKD This fine 100% cotton broadcloth requires little or no ironings Stpys neater and fresher longer* Comes in a beautiful array of colors. 35--36 inches wide. m\ AH a walking shoe should be! Flattering slim-line slip-on keeps you Light-stepping, lighthearted. Seasonal colors. Brushed, smooth of textured pigskin. 199 Kiltie low heel for fun and frolic with gently squared toe, fanciful perforations. Sun-loving sport colors and basics. Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* and smooth leathers. $-|-|99 FAMOUS 1 DENIMS MAKE j i 3 i DISCOUNT PRICED Practical, cotton Dan* — Imi are ideal for sportswear and home j pfi2 decorating. Available in a wide assortment ' of plains and stripes* | 4 36 inches wide* j BOyd. lIjiMv - S PLAIN AND PRINTED TERRY CLOTH ! DISCOUNT PRICED Soft, absorbent cotton '•Terry cloth in bright, vivid, ^colorful' prints1 and plains* The ideal fabric for beachweqr, towels, robes and H sportswear* j m; 30" WIDE CORORFUL AWNING FABRICS DISCOUNT PRICED 30 inch wi Mrs. Porritt. Carolyn Sibary, Retiring in June after 38| years of service to children of this area, Mrs. Carroll Porritt of East Walton Boulevard will ! be honored tonight by Willis Elementary School PTA, where [she has taught for the past 26 years. vows -Karen Zechar and Jan Wells. Barbara and John Winkley were flower girl and ring bearer. Best man honors were performed by Michael Sterrick with William and Samuel Grayson shd Daniel Zechar as ushers. waist sizes 30 to 44 He is a detective on the Chicago police force from the car theft’unit and happened to be in the office of a used car dealer on a routine check. During her long career, her involvement in school activities did not abate even during the I break from teaching which Occurred while she was raising her own family. She was active in PTA affairs I then as a mother, and served as The newlyweds are on i honeymoon trip to the Gram Bahamas. Window shades are Insulators as well as light controllers! IThey cut down outside noises as I well as the sun’s glare. Order by moil or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus THE POKTIAC MALL The car had been stolen from a Minneapolis garage. (j graduation will be a memorable one when you give a Sweetheart Chest jffSir by Lane^ She'll need one. Because a lot of things can happen between graduation and the time she gets married. Things like traveling, more school, pinning engagement, showers. Things that bring Tn presents,. and more_pres- ents. And a Lane cedar chest is the perfect place to store them in fragrant safe-keeping, under lock and key. i your choice Contemporary walnut veneered* chest #4020-50 or qarly americart chest hardwood veneers*, maple finish, #4032-82. Cherry finish, #4032-40. Mahogany finish, #4032- 81 79.95 F. #4042-83 Pecan Veneer*, base drawer, molded - Ttyrene ornamentation ~ 169.95 G. #4044-77 Walnut Veneer* 99-95 D. #4029-53 Pecan Veneer*, molded styrene ornamen-' tation 119>.95 E. #4043-77 Walnut Veneer* casters, vinyl upholstered top 139.95 lA. #4024-13 Walnut Veneer*, base drawer 99.95 III g. #4027-35 Bone & Gold on Wl Hardwood Veneer*, selt-jr M rising tray. Same design ’ J with Cherry Veneer* m #4027-51 99.95 • ^jc. #4028-51 Cherry Veneer*, , base drawer, molded k styrene ornamentation \* 119.95 ..... •Alsolelect hardwood solids young stance. Here from Italy, the white patent criss-cross with leather sole, on slanted-under heel, only 8.99. Those new-now looks you expect from QualiCraft are 17 A A Q A A yours remarkably for / & 0^»7 Seek the sunshine! Show more you in the frankly female sandals. Slimmest strips are carved away for perky you-views. Clever straps go stripping here and there, to show you off. Freshly-shaped heels, blocky or curvy, give them that spirited tffe' * t m ' fmmw Kvsaao* > * Where Quality furniture it priced right!” • Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd The Pontlic Mall r ^ w~l F Sjt - w i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAV WMM FREE Personal CHECKING ACCOUNTS Sea rs ^ vYou Maintain A Minimum Balance of $300 pr Anr Average Balance of $500 AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF rwK Pontiac ©State Bank Mein Office Saginaw at Lawrence—Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal DepoiU Imurance Corporation Don’t bo just a beautician ... be a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School Of Beauty Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 CombinpUorrective Vision with Restful Protection ! PRESCRIPTION i SUNGLASSES Everyone who wear, regular ■: or InviHo kIwim can have the :• •ante corrective Ien.ee in prO*^: ecription ounglaMeo. Sear, op* tomelrint* offer complete .erv* ir.e from eye examination to i ftntstievT gla.iea in a variety of S frame denign*. AI no available in hear. Invi.o no-line pre- i •criplion gla»»e«. dome in or phone for an appointment. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES • I'yr. examined and glaiseo fitted by .taff optometrist. Susan Meier (left) qf Sleepy Hollow, III., Stephen Vrykholrn, of flohokus, N.J., and Nancy Whitlock of Southfield begin the set-up for the auction of art works by students of Cranbrook Academy of Art scheduled for Saturday in the Art Academy Galleries. • dense, dll plicated • Prescription, filled | • Frames replaced while yon wait Miss Rhames Auction at Cranbrook Speaks Vows 1 Optical repair, available while you wait A DIAMOND Speaks Louder Than Words EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND NOW ONtY 150 *89! $175 Weekly PEAR SHAPE DIAMOND Moi# miff’ *179M $3.25 W..kly Students at C r a n h r o ole sculptures, ceramic Items, Academy’of Art are working;prints, handmade jewelry and St. Stephen Lutheran Church full speed ahead for the annual'accessories, was the setting Saturday for art auction slated May 18 at the The event is cochaired by vows spoken by Deborah Louise! Art Academy Galleries. j Stephen Frykholm and Susan Rhames and Pvt. Lyle Duane The student organized affair, Meier. Cooper, USA. A reception there a traditional fund raising event,! * --------------*--- Mgggd..j i==j=r—gggjj -the. prnoeatU^of whichArms -C©V©r-U D plied' to a student-sponsored! ~r scholarship, will- open at 6:30 OPTICAL DEPTS. OPTOMETRISTS The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Rhames of .Meigs Street wore a satin gown accentuated at the bodice with Alencon lace. Her bouffant veil was secured Grand River-Oakman Cratiol-\ an Dyke Highland Park DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Now Only *49" $1.00 Wt*My Sleeves took on ’ new im-| p.m. with a preview of art ob-i port.,nce in new collections by jects. The auctioning will follow!French designers. They included! at7:30. • leg-of-mutton sleeves, "cape! with a matching lace Headpiecek «ddition tbe conisleeves, flared sleeves shirt and she held white carnations itr'bu‘,6ns °" *ale by tbe J™"* sleeves, sleeves with cuffs and with lily of the valley artists, auctioneer Laurence even — puffed sleeves. Arms, y », * * •' • I Dumouchelle of Detroit will apparently, are going . Assisting the bride were San- donate paintings, small!cover._______________________ dra Dillashaw, Cynthia Rhames, under Lincoln Park Livonia Mali Macomb Mall Oakland Mall Pontiac Dr. H, Bronson Dr. ¥. Littlejohn Dr. V. Pelletier Dr. . Drapeau..r Dr. 1- Yalta "Dr. E. Schulte Dr. E. Ondre Dr. A. Sumeracki Dr. V. Sander. Dr. M. Geldhof Dr. S. Liniek. Dr. E. Stepkowic* Dr. A. Nagro__ Dr. O. Manlove Dr. J. Morof ,» Remember, You Can Charge It At Seart Jeane Brady, Brenda Drake and SHuree Cooper. Donald Hook, Brian Plymton, Lawrence Seu-rynck and Frank Rhames were MARQUISE-CUT DIAMOND NQW ONLY *189” $3.50 Weakly DIAMOND SOLITAIRE New Only *99" $1.00 Waekly groomsmen, * ★ ^ ★ Pvt. Cooper, who will be stationed in Vietnam, and his bride departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. He is the son of the Floyd Smiths of Deland Street. PIMA90MM MIAMI* TO SHOW NTAK CHARGE IT INSTANTLY! Open Mon., Thuro;, Fri. Evenings 'til 9 P.M m PONTIAC Order by moll et phon* 682-7560, Add 35e|pr delivery phi* 10c forC.O.P.'* and 4% to* THE PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC MAIL U to Elisa both Lake Rd. Entrance Shop Mon., Thur., Fri., & Sat. 'til 9.06 P.M. And Now You Cert lf*e Hadley * Convenient Multi-Charge i\ |\1 f i - — B—*8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 Enjiy A Complete Coordinated 7-Pc. Livin ... for on* low pricol 7-piece modern ensemble, includes a Sofa. Mr. A Mrs. Chair and Ottoman, ’' 2 Lamp Tables, Cocktail Table. Your Choice of Fabric and Color. 239 Complete fillhirts Fvnitin QPEN DAILY 'til 9 P.M. 6958 HIGHLAND Terms Arranged Phone ROAD 90 Days Cash 614-3149 SEW SIMPLE By Eunica Farmer ‘It takes Giftsmanship to know what, he wants.” - Beaker ^pJD" t1 Z Jewels. Waterproof4. Gilt 14 Numerals 4 and Markers. $49.95 Give him a Bulova for Graduation. 4-PAY PLAN lay-A-Way, Security Charge, Lou- Mor. Charge, Mich. Bankard National Hospital Week, ”entitled People Caring for People," means assisting Carl Western in occupational therapy at Oakland County Sanatorium for Mrs. Anne Brown of Lakeside Drive. Mrs. Brown, one of many' community women helping patients do everyday tasks they can no longer do alone, has worked at the Sanatorium for five years. , New Undergrad C to Serve Communities Dear Eunice Farmer: I am very confused by the tension of my machine and also the sine stitches that should be used for different fabrics. Would you please give us some information about this? Mrs. A. W. Dear Mrs. A. W. Your question has been asked by many of our readers and to the best of my ability I shall try to answer you. * ★ ,* First, I never change the tension of my own sewing marine. I know this is contrary to the advice of the sewing machine companies when they demonstrate their machines, they ill you how simple U is to change back and forth. Try to remember that is their job, they do this from morning to night, ind if the machine becomes too mixed up, the repair men are at feeir elbow to* repair them. 1 have never had success in changing the tension once it has men tampered with. If my machine was out of tehsion (in >ther words, both sides of your stitching are not exactly alike), would pay to have it worked on until it is perfect. REGULATE . \ The tension can be changed for different fabrics by regulat-ng the length of machine stitching. You must always remember he weight of the fabric as well as the natural give (such as Knits). The average length of stitch would be 10 to 12 stitches per inch. If you have underlined a garment, you will be stitching through four layers of fabric for each seam instead of . two, therefore a longer stitch would be required. A very sheer fabric would require a shorter stitch as well as lowering of the presser bar. A knit would require a slightly longer stitch to give the seam elasticity. I wquld test each type of fabric before construction. Prepare the sample exactly as you would with your, garment, if you arc underlining. Do the same with your sample, and stitch 10 or 12 inches. 'This will tell you immediately what to do. EAST LANSING, Mich. -Family budgets, assisting during a " family crisis, aiding social, health and educational •agencies rn -family-oriented orograms — th°se are some of the duties of a modern day home economist. Michigan State University’s College of Home Economics, which has offered home economics programs for more than- 70 years, has established a new undergraduate program in community services. The new program expands the home economics extension major formerly offered by MSU. “Growth in federal, state, localvandprivateppograimof air to families with limited resources," points out Esther EVer.ett of the MSU College of Home Economics, ‘‘have brought about a need for home economists trained in --com-Inurflty work.” In' addition to preparing undergraduates for existing community services jobs, she explains, MSU wants to anticipate the needs of communities of the future. Miss Everett serves as adviser for the new program. it it it The new major, according to Miss Everett, should be of interest to the growing number of college students, both men and ■women,.,-whQ-..,wajti--to, J)elp others. She also believes the program will interest former students wbo wish to complete an undergraduate degree. The MSU community services major is designed to permit students flexibility in course selection. Individual career interests are matched with a strong emphasis in general education and behaviora TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. James G. Gray of Santee. Calif., is this week’s winner. She will receive a pressing board for the following suggestion. “With the season of summer formals coming up, I am offering a hint what worked beautifully for my daughter and I hope it will help others. For the heavy busted girls who want to wear spaghetti or thin strapped dresses but can’t wear strapless bras, I make the straps with a reinforced buttonhole on the inside of straps. Iron-on tape makes a wonderful reinforcement-, then run a heavy cord or strap through the dress straps and Attach a skirt type hook and eye. Place one end on the end of the strap, the other on a regular bra with the straps removed. It is also a good idea to cut the fronts of the dresses a bit higher.” 456 HFOTTl SQESfl Mrs. Mort Jacobs opened her St. Jude Drive home Monday for installation ceremonies of the Waterford Child Study Club I. Cohostess was Mrs. John Sawyers: ...it .. ★ ★ | Serving with new president, i Mrs. Thomas Hunt, will be Mrs. For proper fitting of children's feet, 456 different size end width combinations are necessary. HACK'S expert fitters have available the greatest size range known to the shoe business... and quality to boot! RINGS BLOOMFIELD HILLS HALLMARK “VV0 ^ FREE Engraving, on All Purchases Miracle Mile Shopping Center (j lleemfield Hills 1540 N. Woodward at Sq Lad* Read ■■■■ ■ ■■ ■ 353-9*44 • 336-7149 sciences HaCK SHOE COMPANY 235 PIERCE BIRMINGHAM WHY? Anyone who has heard about Arthur's special early season purchases, before prices went up, they know why! You., get next fall's mink fashions at less than this spring's prices. Use our Jayaway plan, if you wish, but don't miss this golden opportunity. r ur Salon —Second Floor mie&'Jmiiin «i, Dear Eunice: With the new materials that ravel when you just look at them, is it possible to place any straight seams on the selvage edge? Mrs. C> H, Dear Mrs. C. H.: You should not use the selvage edge of the fabric for any seams because it is woven tighter and consequently has a tendency to draw the fabric up causing the seam to have a tmekered appeardneer—**—--------— __________________„„ ★ ★ ★ i I would suggest that when working with any fabric that ravels, cut a slightly wider seam allowance and overcast the seams by hand before construction. This does sound time consuming, but the stitching won’t have to be very close together and should be rather loose. The dangers of using the overcasting attachment on your machine are the same as using the selvage, the edges are drawn up too tight and will invariably cause a puckered seam. Hold Child Study Installation Richard Kuhn and Mrs. Sawyers, vice presidents; Mrs. Robert Crandall and Mrs. Robert Lawyer, secretaries; Mrs. John Sauter, treasurer and Mrs. John Alfes, historian. Mrs. Thomas Follis and Mrs. A. B. Cooper were welcomed as new members. Rochester Club Allocates Funds Rochester Junior Woman’s Club has announced the results .of its year’s fund raising which included the Red Stocking ! Revue and the annual Charity -Ball. When the proposed Rochester Community House is built, its [ .construction will be partly: financed by some of proceeds [from the above events; these! funds are now being held in escrow. Two pacempker-s. for Rochester’s Crittenton Hospital, are being purchased with the rest of the money. To keep thread from knotting when sewing, tie a knot on the end of the thread that comes off the spool first. What’s Special Friday Night? SHRIAAP FRY Served Family Style ALL YOU WANT9 BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drown Butter. DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with horse-made Snoppy souce: Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES. Hoi HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT ffllftttmt’H UiUag* , There's a Good Reason! r 139 Romeo Rd. Tol. 661-4612-3 In Rochester Men., Tuee.^Wed., Thun. f iSO teSi JO . Fri. Til 9:00 - Sot. Til 9:00 The fi/EW Custom-Made TIE TACKS TIE°BAB TACKS Plus $1.00 for Each Birthitone BAR *7§0 Styled fcy JewefmenT Enlarged Shew Detail Dad'* own per* aonallzed tie-tack Hut $1.00 far lor each member llrtkataM of fell family. H PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS " 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St*) FE 4-1889 Glased Friday Evaninc, T P.M. Open Saturday, Sill ta 5:30 Dr. Chamey Optometrist TRY BEFORE YOU BUY RENT Monthly Choose your piano fpr rental with the same care as to tone and reputation that you would when buying. A beautiful new piano built by Baldwin , at less than you would pay for some ordinary brand begins at only $596 (Modal illustrated) with matching bench. A lifetime gift for the JUNE GRADUATE A Grand Piano. The gift that never grows old, new Grands by Baldwin, Yamaha, Weber and Kimball. Also 0 fine selection of reconditioned grands, including Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, _Busb & Lane. From $525 Terms at Bank Rates Almost Ono-Half Contury BALDWINS Largest Distributor Free Parking at Rear of Store Successor ta Calbi Music C ros. Established Pontiac 30 Yoi 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL S P.M. cape circle sleeves ... an our A-shapecrepe. See-thru cotton lace on acetate and rayon crepe , . . in black or blue. From an in, and interesting collection siifces 14V6 to 30% Order by moil or phone 682-7500. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c for CO.D.'s and 4% tax. V - The Pontiac Mall I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY ifl, 1908 B —9 Mother, Awaken to Your Child's Resentments . By MURIEL LAWRPNCE 1 '•DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE:' My 13-year-old boy ha* got so taasy to me that he'* making |his house a house of misery for me. 1 try to be kind when 1 jpolnt out his mednnes* to me—-but all I get is more sass. My husband says to, slap him' when he’s flip with me. But If I do, he just slaps me back-end then heads for his room to start packing his clothes and "leave home forever. . ANSWER: What hurt have you given this child to make him to "mean’’ to you? Or hasn’t it occurred to you that you have wounded him? 0. K. I now stick my neck way out In behalf of recovered truthfullneos between you and this boy. When she was 13, I slapped my daughter for persisting insolence to me. And like you,, I got slapped back. As a benefit for the Village Library, the Romeo Players will present their production of “The ! Odd CoupleIn rehearsal are from i left, Norman Engel, Jerry McLean, Monica Goodwin and Beryl Sylvain all of Romeo. Performances will be given in the Romeo Youth and Community Center tonight, Friday and Saturday. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. What's more, I got pushed, too, so that I fell to the floor. I got up, slapped again and got pushed again. The third time I yelled from the floor, “You can push me down till doomsday, but I will get up again to slap you until you tell me what I'vet done to mnke you so disgustingly rude to met” She burst ipto tears and I was told what I had done to make her so'angry with me. So my slapping was extremely successful. What I cared about was learning what f had done to block off truthful expression of her resentments at me. Which is why my slapping was successful. ..But you seem to care nothing about this child's truthful expression of his resentments at you. What seems to supremely concern you is his repentance of rudeness to you, even if you have to exploit "kindness’ to force it or him. Well, hi* rudeness to you I* not your business, my friend. Your business is yourself and what you have done to block off his open expression of those resentments to you. But for this you take no responsibility whatsoever. [ No, the child must just meekly listen while you itemize his sins to him. And then I hopefully break down to cry, r“0h, dearest mommy, may God forgive me for offending euch an archangel as you I" Of course your slapping was a flop. Do you think your "house of misery" Is a house of rapture for this child? Do you think that kids of 13 conceive the notion of "leaving home forever” because they’re so happy in It? The John Brennans of Judson Street announce the engagement of her daughter, Deborah C. Kirk, to Donald Colburn. He - is the son of the Thomas Colburns of Green Street. Vows are slated for Sept. 21. GLOBE FURNITURE Jrwti 9 a.nt. tfr 9 p. m. Friday aitA Saturday I SAVE *D HEADACHE HO. 436782 OR 0URBD SIMPLY BY 0ALLINQ 334-0701 YOU OAN DEPEND ONl RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. •2t OAKLAND AVI., PQWT1A0 DODGE TRUCKS—PICK-UP CAMPERS TRAVEL TRMLERS—MOTOR HOMES Over 100 Vehicles In Slock to Choose Prom LLOY ______'ELAND 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake, Mich. Men., Time., and Thun. 0:30-0:30 Wad., Fri. and Sat. 0:30-0; Sun. 12-0 624-1672 QhadihiUh). Sap-? Can you believe a Kimball-Whitney Piano for Just- $ 549 Save $146! Rag. S695 Beautiful tone, action and styling are Dart of the craftsmanship that have made this oiano maker one of -the finest'^ The Kimball-Whitney soinet in satin walnut is now at our very special, own-it-now price. Grinncll's has a wide •election at sheet music from all oublishers. <3 RINNELL’S federal Pavilion At HemisFair 1969 Features Revolutionary Confluence Theater . —t | -- - - -1 3— • A DIVISION or AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INI, Use Yout Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan “The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Open, Every Evening -«■' Open Mon. ond -Frl. Evenings FTrWIIAIRE'S -Spedals-af-the Week' at WKFI Big 14.1 Gu. Ft. 2-Door Refrigerator WHh 119-LB. Tap FREEJER Section Regular *268 — SAVE ’30 at WKC • Lots of Storage Space • Full Width and Fulf Depth Shelves • Twin Vegetable Hydrators • Deep Door Shelves • Plus Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator Section • Get It at WKC—Model FD14TL. '238 * 1-Year Warranty for Repair of any defect in entire Refrigerator plus a 4-Year Warranty for any defect in the refrigeration system. FRIGIDAIRE JET- ACTION Washers .__________ with 2 Speeds SI • Deep action'1 agitator • 2 Jet-Away rinses 9 Cpld water wash setting • Regu-lar and delicate settings for the flexibility a family washer needs • Model WA2N. FRIGIDAIRE Electric Dryer imjIUCI FME N DHSM UKS H3I a This Frigidali;e budget , price dryer has Durable Press care • Gentle flowing heat • No-heat setting • No-stoop, fine mesh Dacron lint screen — it's on the door for easy cleaning • Model DAN. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment D 90 Dayi Sam* a* Caoh * Up to 36 Monthi to Pr- 108 N. SAGINAW ST. downtown Pontiac for 41 Years! ■ v-B FRIGIDAIRE 'OS Vertical Freezer Side-By-Side HEFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NO MONEY DOWN at WKC 1448 Medal FPCM59VN • 15.9-cu. ft. side-by-side with 198-lb. size vertical freezer • Under-a-yard wide • Flip-Quick ice ejector • Meat tender—keeps meat on the brink ofjreezing for as long as 7 days • Door convenience — removable servers fpr 28 eggs • Butter compartment. ■ , • A DlVISIC-. _. ^AMERICAN MU3IC STOWES. INC. PARK FREE in WKC’s LOT AT REAR OF STORE SEE WKO’s COMPLETE LINE OF 60ARANTEED FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS MBS > M .x A ' .f§ I) .'.i '11 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 Pearls before It’s likely that sometime you'll give—or receive—pearls in some form: a necklace, a ring, a pin. For the popularity of pearls hasTemained virtually unchanged for centuries. Yet few people know ihuch about this mosty’emarkable jewel: the only jewel created by a living creature. Perhaps we can help you make a better evaluation and wiser purchase by answering some of the most frequently asked questions. What is the difference between “natural” and “cultured” pearls? Actually, there’s no difference—in the substance of the pearl. The natural .(or "Oriental”) pearl is simply formed and found more or less by accident, where the cultured pearl owes its existence to man’s helping hand. Pearls, as you know, are formed around a foreign object inserted into an oyster: usually a grain of sand. If Nature introduces it, thepearlis "natural.” If Man introduces it, the pearl is "cultured.” There is a third category of pearl: the artificial ones manufactured by chemistry (of materials like glue and fishseales). They -have -a- superficial resemblance- to genuine pearls, but their value and beauty are negligible. How can you tell a fide pearl? When the oyster builds the pearl, he does it by secreting, layers and layers of lime crystal tears around the intruding object. These crystals—called "nacre"—give the pearl its luster, 4ts luminescence, its color. When you hold a pearl to the light, you should see deepening rays of light reflected and refracted through these endless layers of crystals. It’s a soft, warm, living glow; an inner radiance. On the other hand, am artificial pearl simply has sur- *3' ^ "* ~ "fV"" A little historical background. Before * 1907, all pearls were natural—in spite of the fact, that experiments in pearl culture had begun in China in the * 13th Century (where monks tucked statuettes of Buddha into oysters and were rewarded by pearl-coated Buddha statuettes). The Germans tried pearl-making in the 16th TMtWy,“pMn^ Butit^warut Japan—where the finest pearl-bearing oysters are found —that naturalists pried the secret from the oyster in the late 19 th Century, Pearl.making isn’t everyone’s oyster. If creating a cultured pearl were as simple as inserting a grain of sand into an oyster and waiting three or four years for a pearl to emerge, the value of cultured pearls would be considerably less. However, pearl oysters are extremely rare; only in Japan and in certain parts of the South Seas are they found—and only certain species of them yield good pearls. The pearl-producing oysters are kept in "farms,” and PRE»217 Charge at Rose Jewelers I If you're between the ages of 17 end 21. you can open your own credit account. are floated from place to place in .bamboo cages as they develop. The average pearl oyster travels 200 or 300 miles in its lifetime. But even with all the controls of modern science, the percentage of production is dis-hearteningly small. . How much should you pay for pearls? while you can buy cultured pearls at many different prices, the value of an individual-pearl eeldom varies ^axeeptthat ^AahteJhcreaafg,.. as the value of any fine thing increases, with the overall economy). Any variance in the price of two cultured pearls of equal quality usually lies with the dealer: how wisely he purchased the pearls, and how large a mark-up he takes. At Rose, for example, you can buy a single; strand necklace of 6mm pearls for as little as $19.95; a ring with a single pearl set in 14K gold from $20, earnnjp from $10, can buy them with the knowledge that you’re getting the very best for your investment, whether it’s large or small. For example: while over 80% of the oysters harvested for 6 millimeter pearls (the smallest usual size—with the exception of tiny "seed” pearls) <>) yield pearls, only 5% of these are considered fine in quality. As the pearl grows, so do its chances of becoming imperfect. Blemishes appear. The oyster dies. The pearl becomes lopsided. Fewer than half of thfc pearl oysters can bear larger (7mm to 9mm) pearls; and of these, only 2% are of fine quality.. In fact, with 9mm pearls, only 20% of the oysters provide a yield, of which l/10th of 1% is of fine quality. How are pearls classified? The simplest classification is by size (Japanese pearls grow as large as 10mm, South Seas pearls as large as 15mm). The next classifiea-tion is shape; and while there are more than 15, the broadest distinction is "round" or "baroque” (irregularly shaped), "Mobe" or "blister” pearls (formed on the shell of the oyster) have a flat side, and are used primarily in pins, rings, and earrings. The third —and most important—-classification is quality: the color and opalescence that are the pearl’s unique qualities. Shape, cleanliness, and color are primary considerations. In pearls—as in almost everything else—quality is more important than quantity; A small pearl of fine luster and symmetry is invariably more cosily than a large pearl of indifferent quality. Unfortunately, too many people confuse size with value. . PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS A Helpful Glossary of Terms Millimeter: the measurement of the diameter of a pearl, equivalent to 0.03937 inch. For example;.fimm equals 3716*. • Round: the most common shape, although voyfewpearls are perfectly * symmetrical:* To the untrained appearround. Baroque: irregularly shaped pearls. These can have great beauty, and often command high prices. However, their value lies m their overall quality. . Mobe: large pearls with one flat side, usually used in pins, rings and earrings. ' Uniform: a strand of pearls of equal size (or what appears to be equal size). Graduated: a strand of pearls with the largest at the center, the smallest near the clasp. - Chioker: a pearl necklace that hugs the neck. Princess: a pearl necklace approximately 18 inches long. Matinee: a pearl necklace approximately 24 inches long. Opera: a pearl necklace approximately 32 inches long, r , K8H H B—If THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1988 OPfeN DAH.Y 10-10; SUN. 11-6 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AP Wlrtphoto BRAY-ZEN WELCOME—Army veterinarians check over Vietnam veteran at San Francisco airport. Saddled With Red Tape Viet War Vet Gets Nonhero Welcome SAN FRANCISCO UPl — That’s! for light equipment—get ■ way ft U, Him.Yuu do vour liero’s welcome? time In Vietnam, and when you get home you run into a bale of red tape. Cpl. Jack A. S. Le, a tobacco-chewing burro beloved by the There were a few newsmen around as he was uncrated. But do you call getting your temperature taken, getting your feet washed.and giving up a it!TiLXsflMhF^nmrlng M°od sample a hero’s welcome 895th Engtaetftag blood le has SSTfiSSSElsSas b m k » duty in Vietnam. - [picked up anything dreadful in him, and he seemed glad enough when they put him in ! the animal shelter at"- Interna-Jtional Airport until his blood sample is analyzed. With him went his service folder—serial No. MB5595595 — and computer I card, a, TWA reserved space for him on» a ‘ flight to Kansas City Wednesday. When Cpl. Le makes It back to Ft. Riley; Orbison plans to attach him to his new outfit, the 138th Engineer Group, and promote him to buck sergeant. Credit Reference Required of All Cpl. Ce, renowned for his Vietnam, do you call that red prowess at picking u p - a n d carP®1 treatment, eating-cigarette butts, was; unable to follow his outfit backl Cpl. Le apparently thought whae it returned last February, j not. He bucked and brayed a But when he did touch dovmpL buf whal can you doT here In a Trans World Airlines Two Army captains and a freighter, did Cpl. Le-Le stands'veterinarian were fussing over ""EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) — A to make a credit chock on-you salesman recently sold some; people before they can ship the equipment to the University of equipment. Oregon Athletic Department; * ★ ★ and demanded credit references.! "1 told them you just got ** * through paving $2.3 million cash But, he added apologetically, for a stadium, but that didn’t “My home office says they have [impress them.” MIRACLE MILE m Sweaters • Shorts • Lingerie • Bras | Girdles « Hose • Dresses • Coats ' Skirts • Blouses • Swimsuits All Have Been Cut to a Mere Fraction of Original Price! If Your Size Is Here Yon Get a Wonderful Buy! ■ ■: :' . ” Use Your Peggy’s Charge-Security Charge.or Michigan Bafikard Open Every Nigh ’til 9 PM. Watch for Announcement of Final of Peggy’s Big Fashion Merger Event! V, II G-E Quick-A ttach” Side Panels for Speedy Installation ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS • 5,000 BTU Cooling Capacity • Rustproof G.E. Duramold Case General Electric quick-installing nnit. Exclusive Mini-Rotor® for’a trim, tapered Tleiigm" !^^ Dura- mold case can’t rust. Dehumidifies, cools. Modal #AOKS195A * No Money Down, Pay Only 10,17 Por Month — — | - | No Money Down j G-E 6,000 BTU Room I Air Conditioner DECORATOR UNIT 1 169s* ™ Prica _ Pay Only 8.50 Monthly Select from 5 colorful, rustproof eases. Lightweight, weighs only 62 pounds, SAGKIS06F « Miniature AM/FM Transistor PORTABLE RADIO Kmart Price Charge It 19.97 Look ahead now to your favorite teen’s graduation! This popular portable radio features J1 transistors, sensitive dial tuning. Ih handsome black case with handle. Charge 111 m DELUXE BREEZE BOX FAN 2S.88 Our Reg. 29*88 2 Days Only Three-speed 20” fan is electrically reversible. Has suto-'‘malic thermostat, safety glow pilot light, 7-position Switch. JtQLL-ABOUTiTIMDFOR 20” FANS...............8.88 8-PC. HAIR CUTTING SET , Our Reg. 7.57 jm 2 Days Only Crw Save money on hair cuts! This eight-piece set contains elec*, trie clippers, 3 special haircutting attachments, plus barber shears, comb and more. Instructions included. Charge It I HI-BOY 26" TV STAND Kmart Price' Charge it— Universal 111-Boy TV stand is 21)” lull, has supporting handle. HolU eunMv on ,T* casters. AM chrome or brass ends of masonite top are reinforced for stranglh. Black or walnut-look top. PORTABLE PHONQ STAND 3.97 Kmart Price Charge It — Sturdy phonograph stand moves your portable unit from rriom to room. On large 3” clear iucije casters. In chrome with black top oUbrass with walnut grairt top. Record shelf. 44 Charge It”at Kmart •SIS .AZA . . North Perry at Glenwood ■ i ■■ i ./ / EASY-TO-USE 26"x8' PLASTIC PANELS Redwood Railroad Ties, 4x6x6-Ft. 4 Ft. x 8 Ft. Durable.. plastic panels have many uses indmtrs and^iiiildnoiv.fTndttsv from ihrrr p[nitiff dee* orator colors: Whitt*. <»reen. or \ rllnw. « 26"x10-ft. .... 3.75 26”x12-«.......4.75 FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS PLYWOOD G.1S. Va” ............7.22 W........ 4.22 Vt"..........5.22 Va"..........6.96 SHUTTER PANELS Snlijcj Western pine-seasoned grains. Soli wood lor ra.'> trimming. samiml sltioolli. ready lor I in i >lt i if i;. Tongue ami giAme, joittls, «lo\\ «* 11 t*i I ami glued. Slain or (taint lo maieli tlrror. PRICE PER SHUTTER PANELS LENOTH WIDTH Fight and l|nrdt*fmerglasi* glass garage tloor. 9\T* si/t* adapts io niosi I Vi far garages. Whitt* only. Sprrial sizes anti other folttrs availaltlr al low prices. Our Rex. 117.77 Fiberglass I6*x7" 8122. Clin rue It 13”x60”xV4” ... • • •■65c i REDI-MIX 24”x48”xV4” ... 48”x48”x1/4” ... .... 96c ... 1.92 m\ | CEMENT 24”x48”x%”... 24”x96Hx%”... ...1.96 ...3.96 ■j f ij, p ! lliliMti i $115. Per i 1 J- Dug 6"1 7" 8" 9" 10" 11" 12" 16” 88c 99c $1.39 $1.59 $1.79 $1.99 $2.29 20” $1.39 $1.49 $1.89 $1.99 $2.29 $2.39 $2.69 ~24” $1.69 $1.89 $2.19 $2.39 $2.59 $2.79 $2.99 28” $2.09 $2.19 $2.49 $2.79 $2.99 $3.19 $3.49 32» $2.11 -$2.49 12^9 $2,93 13J9 $3.59 $3.89 36” $2.59 $2.79 $3.1 SI $3.39 $3.79 $3.99 $4.29 40” $2.99 $3.19 $3.79 $3.89 $4.19 $4.39 $4.69 PRICE PER FABRIC PANELS m LJl 1 1 1 II LJ 1 II NEW GARAGE DOOR OPENERS Our Keg. 119.97 99.97 Chain Driven ItmliiH prii'fil. hittli quality. gas, ••ml.lt* and install. Our Reg. 139.97 129.97 Screie Driven t'nii|ur thrrmlril nylon nnU ptidt door. K *y to install. WIDTH CEILING TILES ;\<| lll«* box! .S|M*rial low kiiwirt discount prim!! kyt'll at tllCM* lov iincctt \oii ran cIuicri* it! COMBINATION I STORMAND l SCREEN DOOR | Our Reg. 21 .Hit 'TT7TI *• • „ « Spring 1 loatictl threw* hittgt* design. Heavy inhular hollow almtti^% nuni. bntloin vinyl Ik sweep. reinforced f or* •$ > ner. Screen' ami glass S inserts, interchange- 4$ able. Fits 30”. 32" anti 3f»” openings. S »_«. PINE SHELVING i A h1*4 i 1 ** I 1x8.....14* ft I 7-1 ij...|W^f rxs .... r- 10‘it | 8-ft. ' ‘ 79*1 tx4 Add Beauty, Privacy and Prdtection to your homewith READYMADE WOOD WEAVE FENCE jrFt. Section 66 ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW m Our Hag. 9..T0 W77 Triple track altuninntn storm anti srroen windows, Roth storm ami screen in* eluded. F’its all siantlartl sizt*s. Ilf WEATHER-SEAL, INC* ALUMINUM SIDING SAVES PAINT COSTS INCREASES HOME VALUES Weather-Resistant Color-Fast Finish Only 22**^ PER 100 SR. FT. 4’x7’ H 4»x8» UNFINISHED mahooahy 922 266 H'x()':r.x.r Shod (it (i Lou\ ijOH'Privvl STEEL UTILITY SHED * •88 Tin* utility sltftl that gives yttu mom Sturdy aluminum fratnt*, 30"* tionltlt* ijitijlv, anti flat roitfjlitr tnttrt* rttotn. Rustproof. Assemble \v illt scrcwtlriver in minutes. Nutwcoc Goldtone Congo Lauan Vinyl Walnut Natural Hickory Cinnamon Birch s Natural Biroh — Brasilia Suntan Traditional Cherry Plpntafion Walnut imperial Cherry Harvest PeGgn ^ ^ f < ' PLASTIC FINISHED PANELING - (DEAL for BATHROOMS. KITCHEN and PLAY ROOMS 4x1 4x0 PINK VENETIAN LACE — %------ SsH BLUE VENETIAN LACE ------ - ,----— S.1T , WHITE VENETIAN LACE 1.11 Everything*needed to beautifully fence your hvine or patio —or for scores of other project* which will make your home « more ttatitdying place in which to live. Architecturally pleasingengineered durability. Readymade Wood Weave fence adds value to your ho^ne — ease to your living. CUPOLAS 24x24 Ea. SCULPTURED RAILINGS Beautify amF at the same tune assure yttttr family's safety willt these unitized railings. Smooth linlttim rail, no welds to ruslr no faslem*rs It. loosen. Railing adjusts to angle esF- any staircase. fThoioe ji|| popularTerigflfst. and accettaorieH. Charge It. rrn’ ——^ v- a .7 Diiya (hilv COMBINATION WHITE ALUM. DOOR Diu ituul l,rir< tl >|it'ing loutlftl llittgf tlt-at^l-Keinl't^teil ' rut iici St'allnpffi gj.iri iit-rrl*. M Viuri'iian H«iU..iti l*4iii.*l fits .'hi". 32 a ntfitn'ijgi .ept »1P*. WHY REPAIR BUY ANEW WOODEN SCREEN DOOR r»"x«'l” Size or 2’l"x«'l" Size ('.hurge It -Takf-iaiivaulage uf tlii- low, low price/ Iti'plare llit.se worn* mil sereen tioor* mn\! ,U NEW POLYESTER CARVED A miracle af modem 'carpet technology! This tupar-durable polyester pHa is teamed into a magnificent earvsd pattern. IS eaters. FIRST QUALITY! SPACE-DYED AAiaTI-tONI NYLON AXMINSTER FLORAL 5.72 Yd. SPECIAL! Leaks like tweed-but - IPs livelier! The new space-dyed nylon pNe semes te S radiant otter ssmbteatisns. FIRST QUALITY! Sq. Yd. 4.73 CALL FOR COURTEOUS “SMOP-AT-NOME” SERVICE! t^QNMNaesnite— ttM Orchard Lake PanMOc. Mien. call) aat-tna Cheo.a your color* and ilylo.i In tho actual room you'ro planning to carpal. Avoid making g mittako you'll hav* to livo with fofyoar*! PHONE: <92-55 IN PONTIAC. W1 W. Hur.n [ Mflw.W. edTeleffentir 692-5505 IN LIVONIA JMMLflygavte W •< MiMl.k*K 421-5116 uah t. m>n« 1 m.r»rvy— PR •-111*7 in toumsan t«ft1«ursfca 2iNo.iMt.rm7r 282-2265 IN iOUTHfliLB uni w. a Mila N*.r|iwi|iH. 357-4635 IN MT. CLIMCNS tlfl». QraMet ^ ■N Wnfie6ff6|li“ 468-3306 HNUN 882-3648 SPECIAL! Qsrgsees vibrant eaters skillfully teemed late the heavy nyten tees. Many patterns. FIRST QUALITY! ^ __ 5.86" IT’S NEW! IT'S BEAUTIFUL. KITCHEN CARPET Learned trem a SPECIAL NEW KMC at cenlinw-eea filament nylen pile that raaiata every type, af heesahald stele./ Wears Ilka Iran -| Cleene like gleet FIRST QUALITY! \ ’ MANY COLORS m *'V V h l THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 B«*15 PEEsmmra...cwicKEs Sir. :*SUPER COLOSSAL FEATURING THE GREATEST HOME IMPROVEMEHT SHOW ON EARTH!!! TJM SB WICKES 6R00VED FIR ROUGHSAWN %"X 4'x 8' The beautiful, natural siding for Inside or out Easily finished. $T98 m SHEET SAVE 25% ON DELETED PUNT ITEMS Exterior or Exterior Paint Gallons or Quarts WHITE HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM Hoaw-025fiuge.Acrylie finish won’t chip, peel, or Mister. *251? The eisy-to-lnstill, economical way to increase the value of your home. All accessories available. tx8 BARN SIDING Canter matched for easy use. Durable beauty at a bargain. -i(l AS LOW AS *1*P ■ i SAVE 8% ON f SHINGLES j 3 TAB 80. BUTT; 3 TAB 8ELF*SEAL j *71?lr BEVEL SIDING The final touch of quality. Beautiful, warm, durable. Wifar *185M —*239M ROUGH SAWN HANDSPLIT CEDAR BOARDS CEDAR SHAKES To give your home the Complete the rustle rugged, rustic took. took with the roof t'xlO' Channel Uldhal ,^ ofali^lma. $205.00 M 24” Heavy $0.10 Bdl. Boards iirMiljZML____ $205.00 M 5bdls./sq. 7 H.P. RIDING MOWER m m OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS® INSULATION Make yard cart a breeze with Widow finest rider lawn mower. Features eleo-trie starter • Big 7 hp-4 cycle engine with 3 forward speeds, neutral, and reverse • Cushion seat with back rest • Full 32” cut • Cutting height adjust* ment Reg. *356" Save *12** $33411 HOT-N-COLD PLASTIC PIPE RAfUNG SECTIONS The beautiful way to Install year/round safety mi stairs Inside and out. Unitized construction and triple corrosion protection insure you of long-lasting service. Easy to install yourself. Rag. lie ft. NOW ONLjr No FT. -^-A-tqVAND-G-jgy LENGTHS Several column styles available From $1.61 to $17.64 The product that pays for itself with cooler summers and warmer winters. Let WickesTn-troduce you tb "comfort living." We'lj help you select the proper insulation for your home. Vi" X 10' %"xl(Y (1 M Bea-SIW 51.39 Save tit .. .■ toS UM $*.48 hwiu 3"xl6" $3» WATER HEATERS Mak* Wlckes your water works headquarters, you'll find • com* 6"xl6" $342 '_ ■ J . - . . • ■ — NOW SAVE plats'lineof top quility weter heaters and all accessories. 30 Gal. Gas Wickes Finest PAINT/ When you're ready for a pblnting project, enjoy the convenience of one-stop ■hopping. At Wickes you'll flrid hundreds of colors to choose from, all high quality paints for Indoor and outdoor use. Reg. WIXCOTE ULTRA INTERIOR LATEX 'S™.... .*6.74 W WIXCOTE ULTRA EXTERIOR LATEX S/*5.77«-'• SI WIXCOTE EXTERIOR PRIMER ................*3.V7».i- £5 I 9" ROLLER & PAN SET ‘I44 » AiaOCIATJON GRADE MARKED- 1/4" 14’ * 8’ EXTERIOR SANDED PLYWOOD %»* 4' x 8' CD STD. EXTERIOR PLYWOOD 32/18 H'' X 4' X 8' PARTICLE BOARD „ iw U 4I Sheet Save It |3.4lr Reg. 66-48 fheet Save Co ^ $3.78 Nag, 64-18 Sheaf Sava 46o 195EACH ■HMF INSTALLED 52 GAL ELECTRIC $54M EACH and Pressure Relief Valve NKO.8S.SI SAVIMe Vinyl Asbestos Buy now and save on our finest quality vinyl asbestos tilt. It’s easy to install and will wear for years and years. 9" x 9" TVi0 &f ALSO AVAILABLE IN 12*xl2* SIZE r«b. ito PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 22d$ HOLLY and BALDWIN ROADS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE LUMBER and BUILDING \ SUPPLIES CENTER f 8 Milts SouthofGrand Blano Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sat. 8 to 4 ' rT :;K;- ‘ ’ 2215 South Telegraph Road Open Daily and Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. r 9 Uh» Michigan Bankard pmjjm B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1068 Czech Liberals Hoping for Gesture From U.S. Fight PRAGUE (AP) - Some High' ly placed Czechoslovak Commu-r*'ts wht- stand for liberalization of t'* regime excess hope ' privately for a gesture from the United States which might bolster their morale In what looks' like an uphill fight against Moscow-inspired pressure. Non-Communist sources point out, however, that anything beyond a gesture might add danger to an already potentially explosive1 situation developing "between Czechoslovakia and other members of the Communist bloc. * * ★ Communist informants say the United States, without appearing to interfere in the current situation, could do two things which might help both materially and in terms of morale in a country whose economic problems present formidable barriers to liberalization. One of these, the informants say, would be to extend most-favored-nation status to Czechoslovakia in trade witfy the Unit ed States. The other would be to reach an agreement in the deadlocked quarrel over $20 million Worth of Czechoslovak gold im pounded by the United States since World War II. American trade with Communist Czechoslovakia reached a peak in 1066, an overall exchange figure of $65 million. The United States sold this country mostly grain, fertilizers and other agricultural products. Last year, the trade figure fell off by half. A Junior Editors Quiz About- VENICE QUESTION: Why does Venice have streets of water? WWW _____ANSWER: “Flee from the barbarians” was the cry when Attila, king of the Huns, swept down from the north toward Italy in 425 A.D. Many fugitives sought shelter on a group of small muddy islands in a lagoon near the head of the Adriatic Sea. Finding safety in a troubled period, they became perma-nent.aettlers. Sa that thev-Could put up buildings, they drove stakes deep into the mud (upper right). Since there was hardly any land for fanning they built ships and began to trade with the rich nations to the east. The openings between islands became the famous danals and were bridged over. Other canals were dredged out, making waterways for streets with boats for vehicles. So arose the famous city of Venice. Hie Venetians developed a special boat to carry passjji-gers and goods around the city. Still in use today, the long, graceful gondolas are propelled by gondoliers, who stand in the stern, using a long oar or sweep. ★ ★ ★ (You can urin $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors m care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) The present regime, under Alexander Dubcek, first secretary of the Communist party, has made clear it would like moet-favored-nation treatment. The policy of the U.S. administration Is that an agreement should be negotiated. ★ ★ ★ The administration fivers similar procedures in the case pf Romania, also a maverick In the European Communist camp I'owever, the U.S. Congress has been unwilling to act. The gold in question is zech-oslovakia’s share of what was looted by the Nazis In Europe during the war. The United States, as a victor nation, pledged itself to seek the rightful owners. The gold was im; pounded. CLAIMS ABOUND Since the Communist take-over in Czechoslovakia, however, and the subsequent nationalization of all property, including that of foreigners, American citizens have registered $72 million in claims, plus $41 million more in interest. After the Communist takeover, the United States also confiscated a steel mill for which the previous non-Communist Czechoslovak government paid $17 million. The United States subsequently sold it for $9 million, which was applied against some of the claims. The present Prague government insists that the $17 million is deductible from any bill presented by the Americans, There have been long and fruitless negotiations about the gold. Hie Czechoslovaks say the Americans agreed in 1961 bn a lower claims figure. The United States did imply it might forget about the interest. The issue seemed near a solution in 1964, but the U.S. State Department refused to accfept the proposed settlement, con-j tending the figure was too low.| Sources here say, however, thatj the chances of a compromise; have increased recently. DEPENDENT ON REDS In trade, as matters stand! now, Czechoslovakia is heavily depeffdfenl'UpontheConmTuni^ nations which are pressuring and threatening the new Prague regime- This gives those nations, including the Soviet Union, considerable leverage. Communist countries supply needed for Czechoslovakia's industry and are the market for to 100 per cent of this country’s crude oil comes from the Soviet Union. The Russians cannot supply Slovakia. But graln purchases in has overproduced and other countries require hard” * currency, and a necessity to, im-* * * port from the West would hurt. Czechoslovakia’s most impor-most of the basic raw materialslall the grain needed by Cxecho- taut export is machinery. She overtooled in this respect. The East bloc cannot supply Czechoslovakia with what it wants in return for Its manufactured goods and Czech machinery is not competitive in Westerh markets. This leaves the country in a trap, highly vulnerable to economic pressure from regimes which regard tift Czechoslovak liberalization movement m a menace to Communist parties elsewhere. , Cabbie Saves Totj SOUTH CHARLESTON,! W.Va. (AP) — Taxi driver Donnie Beckett saw a 15-month-old baby crawling down the median strip of heavily traveled U.S. 60. He pulled his cab across the highway, blocked rush-hour traffic and rushed the child to the sidewalk. After-knocking on several doors he returned the baby to thfe mother. JMMMM mmm m asaag mu ITT f BDI Iff PI? Jnli vaa SALESMEN!! (This week only W Our Floor Samples and Demonstrators, of course! They were used to demonstrate to customers the superior quality of— SINGER* products. Now, to dear them out, well slash prices. Hurry In, save! •ft ngvlar yriet Floor Samples, Demonstrators & Discontinued Models ■ sffVEUPTtrTO SINGER* sewing machines including famous TOUGH & SEW* sewing machines! Choose Consolesl Desk Models! Portables! MORE SWINGS AT SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS! PHONOGRAPHS! TYPEWRITERS!: (Up.-ght & sanisterj) (StsreeA Mono!) (Manual A BeetrfeO Floor Samples, Demonstrators & Discontinued Models! Shop early for best selections! SINGER these Floor* Samples and Demonstrators * carry the asms guarantee as new SINGER* products x DOWNTOWN PONTIAC V PONTIAC MALL 102 North Saginaw SHOPPING CENTER V c Phone 333-7929 Phone ,682-0350 For address of store nearest you, see white pae*s of u"d*r $IWRFB company ■ , r“ ' tel 1 - ----- . H MMwl d TK MM* COWART ~Towwshlp ef Wcrtarford llcanf No. fOO *100,OOO00 Inventory of Early American and Colonial Furniture Must Go! Select From Some of America’s Finest Furniture Manufacturers HURRY! UMIHD STOCK m «fs • • • Terms-Up to 36 Months to Pay No Phone Orders • No Lay-Aways • No Refunds • All Sales Final 4405 Highland Rd. Comar Pontiac Lako Rd. 1 Mila Watt ef llizabath Lake Rd. PpanDqiiyTil9RM7 Phone 674-2251 Turn,l Arranged OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. TEXTURE Thick, heavy random onoar taitvro. Choke of 8 beautiful color*. A luxury ca^pot at o bud gat pfi(0. K98 s,. tl Yd. KYLWPH.E Herculon Olefin ACRYLIC PILE TWIST A hoavy hoat-oot nylon twist mo da for heavy traffic area*. 8 beautiful colors. Compare at •.fi-AU REMAINING STOCK— PILE TWEED 4 «•!•? ^ambinotiene of a wall made Herculon Tweed. Virtually ttainpraof. Ideal far dent and rvmpue reams. Spectacularly priced at only* PLUSH 13 daewatw .dwiw.Kdl.trt quality dv.h dint. vd*w Rtilth. V.ry dvrabl. and ra.lll.irt. Campar. .ti 498 ?S: 098 So. 0 Yd. 698 a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 B—if V 23rd ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 17-18 - FRIDAY TIL 9 - SAT. TIL 5:30 SPECIAL PRICES// /PRIHS / / / REFRESHMENTS / / / DEMONSTRATIONS Let the Whole Family Enjoy Summer Fun This Year! Use a Frigidaire Dishwasher 2 colors A.white. FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL DISHWASHER Wood Top *19990 Whit* only. Look! No pro-rinsing, no InstalloUon-with this Frigidaire Dishwasher! Other Models *139°° & Up RANGE SPECIAL See Ranges Demonstrated by Jean Hardy of Detroit Edison SPECIAL VALUED TWIN 30 FLAIR ELECTRI-CLEAN SPECIAL PRICE . x Model RCD-637M -v—30" electric Twin 3H RANGES INSTALLED FREE ON DETROIT EDISON LINES! SPECIAL BUY DURING OPEN MOUSE SO” FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC OVEN PULL thll CLEAN OVEN 199 00 Frigidaire Washer & Diyer 79 m __ j ijjji 7f MARK OF EXCELLENCE Model WAN j — -1 PICK THIS PAIR $3QQ00 Free installation or Detroit Edison Lines Jet Action DPC Care - W'1 ■■ Yf: We’ve Made Special Purchases To Give You The Best Buys Possible Buring Our OPEN HOUSE! BESTVALUES NO DOWN PAYMENTS! PARKING 52 Gallon Electric WATER HEATER *85°° Installed Free on Detroit Edjson Lines ... AUTHORIZED FAOTORY DISTRIBUTOR Reynolds Softeners AUTOMATIC * SEMI-AUTOMATIC SALES-REHTALS SERVICE TRADE-IN YQUR PRESET SOFTENER I , —■ ■■',/ *: WATER ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION SASEO ON M YEARS EXKAIINCI IN THIS AREA - rust mi won WATER SPECIAL PRICE DURING OPEN HOUSE SAVE! SPECIALBUY! FROST PROOF ICE EJECTOR 126-LB. FREEZER MEAT TRAY FOR 7 DAY STORAGE VERY SPECIAL PRICE During Open House We Have Them Freeze from 406 lbs. to 932 lbs. LOW, LOW PRICE DURING 2 DAY SALE! LITTLE ONES eiMTONES UPRIGHT CHEST SPECIAL PRICES on all FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONERS! Save! HOOVER Spin-Dry WASHER DoRNonstratod During OPEN HOUSE NEW! s/0yweR EFFICIENCY CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 AUBURN FE 4-3573 PONTIAC 852-3000 ■I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 Dr. Oqks Says: DmjAbuse Fast-Emerging as a Major Problem . {EDITOR'S' NOTE: This is the first in o weekly series of articles on health topics issued by the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society.) Drug •bttM Is fast emerging as a major problem in Oakland County and the entire country. In rebent years the MIAMI (UPI) *- Fear still lurkr to the poorty lit aisles of this resort city’s ghetto stores although a hard-nosed police assault on crime has reduced armed robberies dramatically. Angered by a crime wave that boiled through Miami’s Negro neighborhoods leaving death and destruction behind, 63-year-old Police Chief Walter Headley announced last December that “community relations have failed,” and ordered his officers into an all-out war against “young hoodlums’’ who prowled the poorer sections of the city. ★ ' * * Tn a move that drew widespread criticism, Headley transferred half of his vice squad to patrol duty, doubled up patrols in ghettoes, ordered hiS men to carry loaded shotguns and put the l&dog canine corps IntbregulaT patrols. “Felons will learn that they can’t be bonded out of the morgue," he snapped. SATURATES AREAS Headley saturated Negro -areas with man-and-dog patrols and ordered" Officers to “stop and frisk” suspicious persons. Headley said he expected criticism — and welcomed it because the word “would filter down to the thugs. We don’t mind being accused of police brutality . . . They haven’t seen anything yet,” he said at the time. In the days following the orders, Headley drew widespread criticism for being “too tough.-”-——■-—---------- Now, he says, he’s proved his point and the people are behind him. During . the Ch r i s t m a s holidays three persons "were shot "to death in robberies. During December, there were a total, of 91 armed robberies in the Negro neighborhoods. In March there were 31. *___★ * "The people are all for it,” says Headley. “There will be no letup because we are afraid if we do, it will pop up again." Headley keeps in his desk a letter, scrawled on a piece .of j cheap paper, thanking him for the crackdown. FEAR REMAIN^ "May- the Lord bless you,” says the letter, from auNegro slum dweller. “My children can now walk the streets.’’ The danger may have lessened, but the fear is still there. “Don’t use my name. I’ve been robbed before,” said one Miami store owner. a short, balding white man biting a pungent cigar. jit it ★ “You see that?” he asked, pointing to a newspaper headline, “That’s whatwe’re afraid of.” The headline said >1 “Bandits Shoot Clerk.” In another store in another Negro section, an elderly man and his wife have been toiling for li years and wishing almost daily they could get out; AFRAID TO GO OUTSIDE’ “I’m afraid to go outside,” the woman said, although admitting “things hhve been better since the crackdown.” She said patrols weren’t frequent—even—-under—fee crackdown, “But now they have dogs, and that’s better. T hope he (Headley) keeps it up.” MMI ■■ ■ BRING THIS COUPON ■ 'WOW F FOR THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS ■ / | • Chanel No. 5 • Arpege |« • TABU • MY SIN Tha World's Most Famous Fragrances Can Be Yours BMNG THlSXOUPON with this coupon problem has moved with all tho swiftness of a high-powered automobile speeding at full throttle. Educators, doctors and law enforcement officals have frantically waved warning signsili — often, it seems to no avail. ......•... ______--i-ir' -............ Drug abuse is widespread. It is not confined to hippies, wayward adolescents or the economlc underprivileged. Mora and more every day the improper use of drugs is becoming a problem of middle class America. In fact, perhaps, drugs — their nonmedical usage — hold the greatest danger for middla ^ass youth. These are the college crowd and self-proclaimed members of the “now"generation. ADULT USERS, TOO To be sure, adults also abuse drugs. jThey take pep pills and other stimulants to get started in the morning, tranquilizers to relieve tension during the day, stay-awake pills in toe evening and sleeping pills to sleep at night. ~ In addition, there are diet pills, cold pills, flu pills and a host of *other capsules and tablets swallowed just to get through the day. And, sometimes with tragic consequences, alcohol is used to wash the whole thing down. * ★ ★ Mixing drugs and alcohol is always a dangerous combination. It is potentially fatal. But, it is among young people that the misuse of drugs spreads its greatest grief, wrecking young lives just beginning to bloom. THE ‘NOW’ CROWD Why the young? Laek of self-discipline, self-indulgence and immediate gratification are characteristics of the “now” crowd. Add to these the typical teen attitudes of rebellion against authority, thrill-seeking and the deep desire to belong and you have a fertile field for drug abuse. Fertilizing this field is an environment of a world in turmoil with question marks and uncertainty in place of solid answers. Drugs loom as an escape hatch, even though a false one. f ★ ★ ★ These; ;_eawses, -jrfj3eur§jBj-jjre whYj^ youngs person may experiment with the use of drugs. There is no accounting for the youth with poor mental health to begin witlir ; ~~ “ i Drug abusers, as a rule are generally lacking in frustra- i tion tolerance, which simply means they cannot properly, I cope with the frustrations of every day life. Maturity, It has been said, can be measured by a person’s ability to handle f frustrations. MANY FACTORS Again, the reasons mentioned here are only part of the many factors apt to draw young people — or even those | actually older in years but still like children emotionally — i to misuse drugs. ___________ __________! A—-W——St-—:--------------------------1 Every person reacts to a different set of circumstances Which may lead to drug experimentation and/or sustained | drug abuse. If you have a question for Dr, Oaks, address your card or letter to; Oakland County Medical Society 346 Park Street Birmingham, Mich, 48008 jSpecific medical advice cannot be given.) ____________ ANNUAL End of Model Budget-Priced Color Coneelette RCAVICTOR Aouita- COLOR TV Color viewing at a purse-pleasing price. Rectangular RCA Super Bright Hi-Uit Color Tub*. Powerful 25,000-volt chissi* (Or uniurpeued performance. Rag. 589.98 NOW Many OtharModait to Salect From At SPECIAL END-OF-MODEL SAVINGS ITHI MOST TRUSTED NAMS IN KLEOTRONICJ Always Discount Prieto w II Days Same Aa Caah RADIO * APPLIANCE ! 422 Wast Huron FE 4-5677 Open Monday and Friday Ereningt ’Til 9 P.M. AllSSIMSIMIIHSHISimSSIMH New Vista® Color in a compact portable Hera it RCA Color TV "on tho go"! Lightwolght and low in prica, this portable seta the pace for on the movt Color TV viewing. Now Vis^o picturo t|uality. Boautiful vinyl finishes. / Tha HEADLINER Modal 11-410 14" diag., 102 oq. In. picturo EASY TERMS Daylight Screen far outdoor RCA Color IV Vivid qolor viewing, inside or out, is yours with this lightweight portable featuring "anap-on" daylight picturo booster. "Personal Sound" earphone included. \ / The HARLEQUIN Model 11-424 14* dieg, 102 >0- In. picture EASY TERMS Bloomfitld Minis Mila Shopping Ofr. ------FE 8*9697 Tho hARliauiN moaoi i MemCdvfek ELECTRONICS INC. i ,y. CONTEMPORARY SUMLINE SPECIALS .YOUR CHOICE- SOFA OR MR. & MRS. CHAIRS NO MONEY HOLLYWOOD BED STEEL FRAME HEADBOARD OPTIONAL ON CASTERS $588 TABLES OUT THEY GO! YOUR CHOICE BUNK BED OUTFIT *- COMPLETE - . INCLUDES INNERSPRING MATTRESSES *7995 F-O-A-M MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS 1 WUniF HfllKFI nil nr 1 vVnULL FIUUOCI FURNITURE ., FUL Ul NO MONEY 5 DOWN J PL HURRY! -week 5-PIECE FORMICA —fMtfeSEElWft. DINETTE *39 INSTANT CREDIT-JUST ASK FOR WHAT YOU WANT! DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, BOOKCASE BED 4-PIECE MODERN BEDROOMH IN TNE K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA ★ ★ ★ :* AY DISCOUNT 1 maiun ★ ★ ★ ★ 37 S. GLENWOOD - FE 8-0300 ★ • / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 B—If i I DRASTIC PRICE CUTS! SAVINGS UP TO *15000 ON SOME MODELS! PQEE wlth an RCA ■■ BY Wm ■■ product demon-» II mm SB stration, you’ll receive this handy Rand-McNally Road Atlas. At participating RCA dealers now. Hurry—supply limited. □UOEOT Color TV nn Tha CHANDLER QJ-619 227 Sq. In. COLOR TV re Color Tha LATHAM GJ-695 295 Sq. In. COLOR TV OJ-621 TjjpB Specials ja_. Tha OR8INI GJ-631 Here’s dramatic proof that quality Color TV need not be expensive. Enjoy all-channel big-screen viewing in new space-saving cabinets of exceptional beauty. New Super Bright Hi-Lite Color Tube produces vivid color—with 38% more highlight brightness. Perma-Chrome feature delivers locked-in xolor purity and one-set VHF fine tuning automatically “remembers" to give the best picture. *■ Tha HILLCREST GJ-697 Specials * Tha ARLISS GJ-701 " . Now-giant-screen Color TV at an all-time low price! 295 square inch picture—largest in the industry—available in q choice of fine furniture cabinets. These superb models feature Super Bright Hi-Lite Color tube, Perma-Chrome and the Arliss is equipped with AFT—Automatic Fine Tuning that electronically locjss in the best picture possible! ‘Mew «r« IomI dtitrlbutor**, optional with S«rvl*« net Indudtd. RCA.VtCTORDIST.CORP. D*troil GIANT PRICE JREDUCTIONS ON7 MANY MORE COLOR TV«|0 MU MODELS NOW AT YOUR AUTHORIZED RCA DEALER... ImWI / . A ‘ I browns, greens, olives ‘ misty blues, and greys. SEEN .. . IN MANY A YEAR /' This grdat maker has a fetish about fine -——~j * fabrics. For, summer they've taken superb , fabrics from the world's leading mills; tropical . . __________|_ worsteds, dacron worsteds, mohair ‘ ; 111!! worsteds, all in superb Earthtone colorings of The hand tailoring is, of course, impeccable and the styling beyond reproach and up-to-4 the-minute. Expressed i n distinctive 1 a n*d 2 ; button models. igf-S- -- _ - - * *. From $145 THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY l6, 1968 EARTHT0NE **. a*s gp- COLORS: mk - f’fe t-x -y 'jjf y. , la&i. •. ■ THE FINEST • yr. * SUMMER SUITS < WE’VE OUR RONTIAC MALI STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 10 $40; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS f* / r v ■ • " . * 1 y; •, '1 I / - Hi wyf; / Vi ' i, ' ' ir | as directed on ham label rjnf,s or until meat thermometer io-j , * * ★ serted into thickest part of hanf| yyj sjzes equally good for reaches 130 degrees, (About *4 si|c|ng, grating, chopping or hours to heat a 10 to 12-pound dicing. The skin covering is ham, 2 hours for a 6 to 8-pound '^asj|y removed under cold run-ham, 144 hours for a 4 to 5-Jning water 45 avoid shedding pound half bam.) •• -x-*7 (tears. half ham 1 can (8V4 ounce) crushed pineapple, undrained Vi cup orange marmalade 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 teaspoons prepared mustard H cup flaked coconut Assorted canned or fresh _____fruits, optioifel Mint, optional pineapple, marmalade, ; cornstarch, vinegar, mustard and 44 cap coconut in saucepan; mix. Mi' v ■' Quantity Recipe Figures Needing a punch that scintillates and makes your guests oscillate? Here’s one that is great for any function. Keep recipe handy for small groups or large. CITRUS GOLD-RIESUNG PUNCH „ 5‘i quarts 4Y4 gallons (43 4-oz. (130 4-oz. servings) or servings) Boiling water 1 quart 3 quarts Tea bags 4 bags 12 bags Sugar 4 cups 5 pounds, 5V4-OZ. 1: ...... (1 lb. 12-oz.) (12 cups); Lemon juice, freshly 1 quart 3 quarts squeezed, strained, 24 medium 72 medium chilled lemons lemons Orange juice, freshly' 1V4 quarts 1 gal. plus 1 pint squeezed, strained, 15 medium 45 medium chilled oranges oranges California Riesling Z (475 qtT) 6 (4/5 qt.) wine, chilled bottles bottles Vodka, chilled 1V4 pints 2 quarts plus |p w \ if> iip V4 pint Garnish: Oranges, Sliced Orange Sliced orange unpeeled, sliced into garnish garnish half cartwheels (2-3 oranges) (6-8 oranges) glasses; garnish with lemon!, slices. Serve at once with short' straws. Makes 4-6 servings. WWW- V, Ginger ale is always a good mixing beverage for fruit punches. CHERRY GINGER COOLER,, 2Vi cups apricot nectar Vi cup maraschino cherry juice 2 12-ounce bottles ginger ale 44 cup whole maraschino cherries (about 30 cherries) Combine nectar and cherry juice; add gingpr ale and cherries. To sdrve, pour over ice and garnish with additional maraschino cherries. If desired. Makes about 1V4 quarts. CHERRY GRAPE REFRESHER 1 6-ounce can frozen concentrated grape juice Vi cup maraschino cherry juice Vi cup lime juice 3 7-ounce bottles ginger ale Whole maraschino cherries Lime slices Prepare grape juice according to directions. Combine, grape juice, xdierrv-luice. lime juice and ginger ale. Serve over cracked, ice and garnish with cherries and lime slices. Makes about lVi quarts. CHECK these outstanding $awng$ Pour measured boiling water over tea bags; let steep 5 minutes. Remove bags; add sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Chill mixture. This may be made the day before. Combine chilled tea mixture with remaining ingredients; stir to blend. Garnish with oriinge half cartwheels. Onion and marjoram make an excellent c 0 m b i n a 11 o n as seasoning for split pea soup. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16r HOUR *T Revive Art of Candying Flowers One Pontiac Preu reader aaya her violet* this year are aa large a* quarter*. She want* to candy aonte for decoration* Perhapa some other reader! might Uke to follow her example, V:*,-: l[ CRYSTALLIZED v VIOLETS OR ROsmi 4 cupa atemmed violets or whole roaebuds \i-2 cups granulated sugar l cup hot we«#r _________,___ Wash and drain flowers, bing careful not to bruise the petals. In a saucepan, dissolve sugar thoroughly in the hot water. Add flowers. Put over medium heat and let Rie syrup simmer until a drop reaches softball stage in cold writer. Stir the flewers gently with a wooden spoon. ^ STIR AND STIR Remove from heat and continue to stir gently until the syrup begins to granulate and readies the consistency of coarse' meal. Empty contents over a wire tack or 4nto a colander and shake off excess sugar. Cool and pack the flowers in jars. Seal. Us* as decoration or serve as a confection. Nice for Christmas gifts.^ JELLY STACKS - Jelly stacks remind you of some of Grandma’s good cooking, but they’re a favorite recipe of one of today’s favorite actresses, Barbara Feldon, currently starring in the Mirlsch/United Artists production of “Fitzwilly." Garnish With Whipped Cream Stack Jelly-Filled Cookies Elegant hut simple'— andifee. simply delicious — are the jelly They’re made from a rich stacks that actress Barbara {dough with butter or margarine Feldon likes to serve with cof-cut in as for-pie crust.Hi* Scallop Potato Slices With Tomato, Onions At orte time or another one or more members in a family are usually concerned with counting calories. No need for all the family to suffer, nor for the purdhase of special diet foods. Just "decolorize” some of the favorite family dishes! In this new and tasty version of scalloped potatoes there’s a mingllngof flavors so good 4hat no one will realize , it was designed for the dieting members.------ ★ * sliced Thinly sliced potatoes are layered with colorful tomato slices, green onions and grated Parmesan cheese. Over all goes bouillon to add wonderful flavor and scarcely one extra calorie. LOW CALORIE POTATO-TOMATO SCALLOP 4 cups sliced, pared potatoes 2 tomatoes, sliced Vi cup sliced green onions with tops 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 2 bouillon cubes . V4 cup boiling water ——-— Place a layer of potatoes in a dough is then rolled and cut lit^^uart casserole. Cover with with a cookie cutter. Once the tomato slices. Sprinkle with rounds are baked to a golden sliced green onions, Parmesan 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 1 bay leaf, crumbled Season meat on both sides with salt, pepper and seasoned salt Combine celery, onion and bay’leaf. Sprinkle half of this mixture on large squhre of aluminum foil. Top with meat and remaining celery-onion 'mixture. h ■ k ■ k ■ Seal foil package leaving space tor juices f6jc6TI«St7 Place In shallow baking pan. Bake in a 325-degree oven 3‘A hours. Serve with Low Calorie Potato-Tomato Scallop. Spring Soup Is Greenr White Next time potato soup is on th menu, prepare this Ititrigu-ing new version with a few easy Ingredient additions, In a saucepan, combine } can (10V4 ounces) condensed cream of potato soup, Vt soup can milk, Vi soup can water Vx cup a poke d peas, _and I tablespoon finely chopped green onion, and Vi teaspoon dried mint flakes. Heat; stir now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings. CHICKEN CACCIATORE — Coat pieces of frying chicken (2% pounds) with one envelope seasoned coating mix for chicken—Italian flavor as directed on package. Reserve any leftover crumbs remaining in shaker bag. Arrange chicken, in single layer in shallow baking dish. Bake at 400 degrees for about 40 minutes or until well browned. Meanwhile, combine One can (8 oz.) stewed tomatoes, one can (8 oz.) tomato sauce, Vi cup dry white wine, St teaspoon rosemary leaves and reserved crumbs in saucepan. Bring to boil. Spooii sauce over part of each chicken piece in pan. Do not cover chicken pieces entirely. Continue baking 10 to 15 minutes longer or Until chicken is tender. Makes 4 servings. Cubed Ham. Wine Are Part of Soup brown, Barbara spreads them with jelly or preserves and adds a dollop of whipped cream or topping. In serving the jelly stacks you can be as elegant or simple as you wish. - JELLY STACKS lMt cups sifted, flour - 3 tablespoons sugar Vt teaspoon salt • „ Vi teaspoon nutmeg .. Vt cup butter or margarine 1 egg beaten 1 tablespoon lemon juice . Vi cup grape, currant, or apple jelly nr favorite preserves or marmalade Whipped Cream or Whipped Topping Combine and sift flour, sugar, salt and nutmeg. Cut in butter or margarine until mixture resembles very fine crumbs. Add egg yolk and lemon juice; mix until all particles are Get your next company din- moistened, ner off to a good start with shaP* lnt0 * h*1'- Ro11, elegant Potage Jambon. In a: thick on lightly floured board, sauce-pan, brown % cup cubed Cut into 2Vi hicl| rounds with POTATO-TOMATO SCALLOP-Low Calorie Potato-Tomato Scallop accompanies a flavorful pot roast, cooked completely in the oven to avoid* the use of calorie high fat in the browning. No one will recognize that this tasty oven dinner has had many of the calories removed. DEL MONTE GARDEN SHOW At City Side Super Market THIS WEEK cheese, salt and pepper. Repeat until all ingredients are used. k k k Dissolve bouillon cubes in boiling water. Pour over potatoes. Cover and bake in a 325-degree oven 1 hour. Remove cover—and bake—15 ■ minutes longer. Makes 6 servings. ' 1 serving equals approximately 115 calories. ‘ Easy Oven Pot Roast ' 4 pounds chuck roast Salt, pepper and seasoned salt 1 stalk celery and tops, finely chopped cooked ham and cook 2 tablespoons button or margarine until onion is tender. Add 1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato soup, 1 soup can water, 2 to 3 teaspoons sauteme, and 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. Heat; stir now and then. Makes 2- tb servings. floured cutter. Pjuei ungreased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) until lightly browned* 10 to 12 minutes. CoOl. Spread each cookie with jelly and make stacks four cookies high for ehch serving. Top each 3{ with a dab of whipped cream or topping. Yield: Six servings. .... Lower the Heat for Frozen Meat ’*'WfiCT~cdblcing"TrcK^n1St6aleg and chops, use a more moderate broiling temperature than for fresh cuts so thp meat inside at the very center will have time to thaw and cook before the outside becomes too brown. More broiling time should, of $ course, be allowed than when cooking a fresh or thawed cut. k k k If frozen steaks or-chops are to be breaded, do allow them to thaw, at least partially, so the coating will adhere to them more readily. Cut Green Beans Mb. i-oz. Cream Style Corn t-ib. i-oz. Whole Kernel Corn i-ib, i-ez. Green Peas mo. i-oz. Peas £ Carrots i-hu-oz. Spinach is oz*. C Low-Cal. Sliced Peaches, Fruit Cocktail, Grapefruit Sections 4$[oo Min. Wt. 1-lb. can 20-oz. Btl. CARROTS TO CABBAGE Fra,h >b.10' TOMATOES trash cello 25s. ORANGES— GR. ONIONS 2—1 fr ONIONS ho.i 0% Cooking d 39 Pascal 29 ORANGES ‘^d. J9* SAUSAGE - ,49’ Frashi "Ground 49 lb. Hiekory Smoked ' Slab MEADOWBALE FROZEN ORANGE % JUICE MEADOW DALE SHORTENING 3-Lb. Can 49c BOLOGNA ts 1.35 PICNICS Smoked lb. 35 Potato Salad J9' MEADOW DALE OLEO Je3 oo PETERS SLICED BACON 3; 89 GRADEA Extra Larga SUPER MARKET ^Jpan Waakly 9-8-Fri., Sat. 9-9 ~ ~ . v\ 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL k Pries* Subject ta Market Chine* Catsup Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 1-qt„ 14-oz. Can Tomato Juice 1-qt., 14-oz. Can MPA Tuna Fish 6V2-0Z. Can m r Check These Meat Saving* USDA CHOICE STEAKS T-Bones.......... u>. $1.09 Sirloins...........n*. o^F^F Porterhouse . . . • . lb. 1.19 Michigan Potatoes 59 20-Lb. Bag Fresh Tomatoes 29' 14-0z. Pkg. Spartan Shortening 48' 3-Lb. Can Traswoet Grapefruit or Florida Orange Juice 6-dz. Cans in Handy 6-Pack Cartons 'fr~ I m T I I Morton 49e 's*' 8 Roman Cleanoor 39* 1 Gallon Limn 1 With Coupon OPEN SUNDAY Morton Iodized Saif 26-oz. Box Gold Medal All Purpose Flour 39* 5-Lb. Bag UnH t With Coupon Sun. Mrs. 10-9 CITY SIDE 1716 Josiyn Open'9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUPER MAHKfT 3300377 3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1998 GOURMET HALIBUT MOUSSE — This fish dish has tender flaKes of delicate sea-freslL halibut blended into lemon flavored gelatin and flecked with bright bits of celery, green pepper, olives and pimiento. Teens Have Party Book That's Cool Flake Fresh Halibut for Molded Salad: National Gnltege Quern Pageant. . - * ■#.' * 1 The Pageant is an annual event which selects and honors the nation’s most outstanding college girl, and many of the ideas included in the book came from past participants in the pageant. The party recipes range from a group of around the world supper dishes and fancy tea cakes and sandwiches to quick .easy punches, cookies and snacks. There are ideas for picnics and barbecues, for dormitory food and charity affairs. And interspersed among the recipes are the party themes with suggestions for decorating and even party games. To order a copy of the “Swirig-in’ Party Book,” send your name and address to Swingin’ Party Book, Best Foods, Division Corn Products Company, International Plaza, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey’07632, Plaster the walls with posters! y°“ enjoy the- luscious and call it a Poster Ball. Tum;flavor of a juicy halibut steak, back the clock for a flappary then you re sure to enjoy this twenties party or ask the clan J tangy fish mousse featuring to a Highland Fling, a Carnaby; genuine North Pacific halibut. Street Super or a Political i These individual molded salads Caucus. (have an elegant, gourmet flavor These are only a half dozen.that is perfect for a Spring *tw> mnr> than 50 party] luncheon or buffet. , thenies included in a smashing] Tender flakes oF poached new free jerty booh. ~------ halibut show through a.creamy) The colorful 32-page book was | gelatin mixture along with written- especially for college chopped green pepper, celery students but should prove al-, and olives. Preparation time is most as useful for Junior and: shortened by the use of mayon-Senior high schoolers as well as naise and lemon flavored for adults who like lively parties gelatin. This piquant contend who occasionally are called bination brings out the mild upon to help with church, school flavor of the halibut, or club get-togethers. . I For a sparkling garnish, The name of the book is The | av0cat|0 „|jces and grapefruit Swingin’ Party Book” with a wed m „sed> H a bulfet is subtitle'-On and Off Campus ^ ^ mix. Fun and Fare’* inspired by the] J put into , rtog mold and the center filled with the avocado and grapefruit. Although halibut is usually served bribe form of steaks or roasts, it can be an interesting ingredient for combination dishes. Adding cooked and flaked halibut casseroles or main dish salads is a grand way to stretch the budget. Gourmet Halibut Mousse 1 pound halibut 2 cups boiling water 2 slices onion 1 teaspoon salt 3 whole peppercorns 2(3 oz.) packages lemon flavored gelatin V* cup vinegar ; I cup diced celery cup chopped green pepper Va cup sliced green olives 2 tablespoons chopped pimento 1 cup mayonnaise Avocado slices Grapefruit sections ... Poach halibut in boiling water with onion, % teaspoon salt and peppercorns -for- aboql 4.0 minutes or just until cooked. Drain and cool, reserving stock. Flake halibut to make 2 cups. Strain and measure f i s h stock, adding water if necessary to make 2 cups. Heat to boiling. | Dissolve gelatin in boiling fish Different Slicing For neat firm tomato slices, fry slicing vertically from stem to bottom instead of making the usual horizontal slices. This gives you tomato slices at their best. stock. Add vinegar and remaining 14 teaspoon-salt. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in halibut, celery, green pepper, olives, pimento and mayonnaise. Pour into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and ^garnish with avocado slices and grapefruit sections. Makes^ft toA servings^ Freeze Fruit Pies Raw or Baked Both baked and unbaked double-crust fruit pies can be frozen successfully. A baked pie should reach the “lightly brown" stage before removing from oven. Both the baked and unbaked pies should he frozen first and then wrapped to prevent accidental damage to the tender, flaky crust To serve a frozen pie, thaw at room temperature for % hour in original... wrapping.. Then unwrap, heat andnnish browning in a 375 degree oven for 30 minutes. A frozen unbaked pie should be -unwrapped and baked in a 425 degree oven, adding 10 to 20 minutes to the baking time. STEAKS Anyway you want it... OUTDOOR-Special Group GRILL EAe STEAKS OLE FAVORITE CHUCK GSmall* 4 DOZ. EGGS ’1 00 Homogenized Grade A MILK 2 Half Gal. Cartons LETTUCE ?,* 2 Heads for 25° FLOWERS AH Varieties «g§fe 1 Flat (8 Doz.) $2 79 VEGETABLES Tomatoes, Peppers, Sweet Onions, Cabbage and many others. 1 FLAT Get the Bent for Less at ~Oom«rvf Clarkston and Sashabi '/«Mile Nertfc of l-T* Sattiabaw Exit >. Open Baity, Except Monday, 10:00 to l:M; Sun. ’til 7:00 STEAKS FAMILY TREET ROUND STEAKS 69* LEAN-MEATY PORK STEAKS ROYAL DELIGHT SIRLOIN STEAKS TOP OF T-BONE STEAKS OUR PRIDE RIB STEAKS CENTER C0T PORK CHOPS . WATERFORD FREEZER MEAT 4980 Highland Rd. -Phone 674-1440 i'Y THERE'S BB MafWi waive m m v Special FELICE LOW PRICE! HILLS BROS. COFFEE Lb. I Can STOKELY VEGETABLES Peatf Corn or Cut Green Beans WAGNER’S LOW CALORIE ORANGE DRINK 22-0z. OAC Bottle REYNOLD’S WRAP ALUMINUM FDIL KING SIZE AJAX DETERGENT Fat QQc Pkg. C'^SI 00 Qsr | “24* STOKELY’S HYQRADE’S Regular 98c VLASIC FRUIT CORNED HELENE CURTIS No Garlic or Kosher COCKTAIL BEEF HAIR SPRAY DILL SPEARS s 22® 49® w 44® f 38* QUALITY MARKET KELLOQQ’S CORN FLAKES 1t-0i. Weight Pkg. OVEN FRESH . RAISIN BREAD Loaf PRINOE ELB0 MACAR0RI 3&49c f your t OOUPOIUJ SALAD DRESSING ,57 FELICE IISDA CHOICE ROHM STEAK USDA CHOICE Q.P.Q. Retailer USDA CHOICE BOHELESS Fresh LEAN Fresh BOHELESS ROLLED ROLLED RUMP ROAST PORK PORK or Rotisserie ROAST JL STEAK ROAST mmm A l Lb. DDE Your Choice H 59° * 8^ Fresh LEAN Beef, Veal & Pork MEATL0AF MIX Lb. Fresh LEAN ALL BEEF HAMBURGER Lb. Fresh SLICED BABY BEEF LIVER - \ , Lb. HYQRADE’S Sweet’nized Sliced Bacon Ub. Pkg., HYQRADE’S Little Link PorkSausago Lf 6i SLIM JIM 1-Lb. 4-Oz. Shoestring POTATOES BIRDSEYE AWAKE- 9-0z. Fluid Can QROSSE POINTS QUALITY io-0z. STRAWBERRIES w»f BLUE BONNET MARGARINE SEALTEST HALF V HALF LUDKY WHIP TOPPING 1-Lb. Gtn. Qt. Ctn. 700 Oan QUALITY MARKET FloridwSeedless White GRAPEFRUIT 4f«M FRESH CRISP CARROTS Package 10* . FRESH CRISP CUCUMBERS IC a a. 1116 W. HURON STREET fissl ijIK PONTIAC PUKSS. THUHSDAV, MAY 10, 1908 CrHI Crash Victim His Surgery Deaths in Pontiac, Near 'I'wwmayiivjwiir.'w.* Is Dead at 62 John N. Johnson A 33-year-old Lapeer man, Injured in a four-vehicle collision in dense fog in Orion Township yesterday, was_ 1 .... ,, . reported in serious condition township, will be 11 s.m. Sat-today. jurday at Donelson-Johns Funer- Pontlac General’ H o s p i t a I il Home, with burial in Perry Service for John N. Johnspn, 89, of 3694 Lorena, Waterford authorities said J e r o me Kowalski of 296 Angle underwent surgery y» s t e r d a y afternoon for. head and injuries. Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnson, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach facial Division, died yesterday. He was a member of David L.Kimball War * * * |Post, Spanish-American Kowalski was hurt in a chain.Veterans, reaction accident at Clarkston Surviving are four children, Road and M24 about 7:30 a.m. Florence M., at home, Doris M. Hospital authorities said none of Wadsworth,* Kan., J. Norton of the other five persons treated of Springfield, Va., and C. Ver-for Injuries from the mishap non of New York City; two were seriously hurt. I grandchildren; and two sisters, Probers Sifting Clues to $50,000 City Robbery Albert E. Ardussi Mr. Sears, an insurance agent with the Michigan Mutual OXFORD — Service f o r Liability Co. and New England Albert E. Ardussi, 73, of 142 S.'Mutual Life of Boston, died Washington will-*be 11 a.m. yesterday. He was a member of Saturday at Fluitlerfelt Funeral]Birmingham Masonic Lodge No. Home with burial in White 44 F&AM and the High Twelve Chapel Memorial Cemetery, of Birmingham. \ Troy. ; | Surviving is a son, Lee A. Mb'. Ardussi died yesterday. Ha formerly was employed by General Motors Carp. and ~the Michigan Liquor Control Comission, and was a member Rites for Cummiskey Scheduled Saturday of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Birmingham; the Masonic Lodgd, Birmingham; and Post 436; VFW. ’Surviving are his wife, Esther; two sons, Marion of Wheatridge, Colo., and Charles at home; and a brother. ■ it The vice president of the commercial mortgage loans department of the general loan division of the Michigan Bank National Association, James P. Cummiskey Jr. of Binnmfleid Fred E. Hook with the united States Naval Reserve; a daughter, Mrs. Wayne T5. Appjgnisn._oI .~5L": Hills, died yesterday. He was Louis, Mo., a sister; and two <52. grandchildren. | Requiem Mass will be 9:30 Memorials may lie SentJtrthe am. Saturday at St. Thomas! Michigan Cancer Foundation. I More Church, Troy. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, j _ • u . ■ Southfield. I Samuel H. Tregedeon * * * HOLLY - Service for Samuel' Rosary wil1 be said 8:30 p.m.j H. Tregedeon, 68, of 203i.t?.™rrw! at Bel1 ChaPel of Cogshall will be 2 p.m. Satur- Low Bidders Listed for Area Road Work THOMAS €. SIMONS The Michigan State Highway Commission today announced tjie low bidders for five highway improvement projects in Oakland County. The projects, completion dates and bids, which must be approved by the State Administrative Board before contracts can be awarded, are: • One mile of widening and Paving on Elizabeth Lake Road, east of M59, Waterford Township. Scheduled completion date, Nov. 16, 1968. Lowest at eight bidders, Andersoa-Rualn Inc., New Baltimore, 1386,819. A * ■ Hr gr? About a mile of repair, paving and shoulder construction on Telegraph between Shallow Brook and Franklin. Scheduled completion date, Oct. 18, 1988. Lowest of six bidders, Stolaruk Asphalt Paving Co., Southfield, |3A,614. Repair and paving of 1.7 miles on MS9 between day at Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Hamilton C o. William R. Birmingham. Cummiskey resided at 11)38 r , , Green Tree. He was also on the WEST BLOOMFIEL D| eiery' j board of directors of the Troy TOWNSHIP - Service for Fred Mr- Tregedeon died yester-,National Bank E. Hook, 76, of 1615 Naylor will]day. He was a retired carpenter. Death at 28 for Director of Recreation Parkhurst and Qpdyke in Pon--V6T" ,|tiac. Scheduled completion date, \tnnrnrn X/rtfo Sept. 30, 1968. Lowest of five SJIUI n VI u y \jiC bidderg stolaruk Asphalt Paving Co., Southfield, $44,421. Turns Down Topless Miss STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Local and federal authorities; parking lot on South investigating the April 30 rob bery of 850.000 from two GMTC Credit Union employes today be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union East Lake, with burial in Oakland Boulevard ] Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. ■This gave us something sdl-|A Maso^gave^e^jervice Id to Work with and we’ve been]*®1,?6 heId under/he described their work on the moving in a fairly established j®t^immerce Lodge No' 121 case as a process of elimina- direction ever since,” DePauw tion. [said. Detective Sgt. John DePauw j ------------------------— of tha Pontiac police said the process consists of a constant sifting of every piece of information involved with the hold-up. ★ ★ ★ “We get leads and threads of leads and 4hen-follow up on all of them* to separate whatever truth there is from rumor,” he said. Two important developments in the case occurred the first week in May. WITNESS FOUND First, investigators were able to contact a man who reportedly saw the bandit stop the employes as they made their way across the credit union parking lot from the nearby Commu-nitv National Bank branch. He told police that the gunman. took the canvas bag containing the money and escaped with an apparent accomplice in a late-model Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ The second break came several days later when the get-away car was discovered in a I F&AM Mr. Hook died Tuesday. He formerly was employed by GMC Truck and Coach Division and was the owner of Hook’s Lawn Mower Service, Union Lake. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. John (Dorothea) Evans of Pontiac; a son, Edward of Union Lake; a brother, Oral of ilorchard Lakt; A£ven 11 grandchildren * and three great 11 grandchildren. Mrs. J. Harvey McCann Lounge Owner Is Dead at 86 PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for former resident Mrs. J Harvey (Grace J.) McCann, 79 of Frazeysburg7 Ohio, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Baugh man and Sons Funeral Home Ffazeysburg. Burial will be in Frazeysburg Cemetery. Mrs. McCann, wife of the pas 4or of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church from. 1942 to 1958, died Tuesday. She had taught at Willis and Longfellow | . Nonskid surface treatment iand shoulder seal on M24 between Oxford and tha Oaklalnd-Lapeer County line. Scheduled completion date, July 1968. Lowest of four bidders, Thomas C. Simons, recreation director for Waterford Town-1 iii MEMBER OF CLUBS .. 7.^'Wtu^j u^r.. Surviving are hia wife, Mabel,L* wf * sKm.™Our Lady of*”™ a T1'8’ 'lancer “ **“-*»" Arbor Cunalructlun Co., - — — .. i University Club, the Bloomfield a-m' oaiuraay ai uur kaay , dent president, censured the'$8 525. Hills Open Hunt Club and the®)® ^akJes Cath<®c chuf®h>[outgoing president for leading a! ’ * * * fam, ih I burial °hf L^eview'^Cemetery and d*saPPr°ved the use of Landscaping and installation fcom Lakev ew Cemetery- force in seeking change on the[0f expanded metal glare screen campus. on 1-75 business loop (Square a brother and a sister. Robert L Vogelsang SOUTHFIELD Robert L. Vogelsang, 52, of 20280 Harbor Court will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Vogelsang died yesterday. He was purchasing agent for Clipper Gear and Machine Co. of Roseville? Surviving are his wife, Katherine; his mother Mis. Johanna Vogelsang at home; a daughter, Mrs. Calvin (Cathy) Bregger Jr. of Inkster; a son, Robert L. II of Clawson; a sister, Mrs. Arlene Carnegie of Detroit Club. —He—graduated- University of Detroit H1 gh'Clarkston. ce for school and Georgetown! «yj,e Rosary will be recited at University, Washington, D.C., g p m tomorrow in the Pursley-and served on Georgetown’s Gilbert Funeral Home. board of governors. _ Surviving besides his wife, Mary P., are three daughters, Mary C. of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Alicia Gillette of Birmingham and Mrs. Mary Murphy of Ann Arbor; two brothers; six grandchildren. Memorials may be sent to the Cancer Society or the charity of the donor’s choice. Surviving are Ms wife, Clara M.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simons; his grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Tracy; four children, Thomas P.; Laura, Paul and Christina, all at home; and two brothers. Simons of 2416 Sllvercircle Waterford Township, a member of Our Lady of the Lakes History major Dennis Hayes defeated topless, dancer Vicky Drake, 3,458 to £,136 in a two- Lake Road) east of Opdyke. Scheduled completition date, Nov. 1, 1969. Lowest of three dayrunoff eltecnonthat endedfrjdder3 Armlntrout Evergreen Wednesday night. However the I Nurseriea Allegaili «)929 junior from Camas, Wash., who got 62.per cent of the largest vote in Stanford history, said he didn’t think this was a reaction against Vicky on her toplessness. *dr- h # He said rite had campaigned on a farcical platform” and Picket Pickets Bloomfield Hills; grandchildren. STERLING, Colo. (AP) and f 0 u r.pickets picketed pickets at the Association, N a t i on al Com- Church, was a graduate °f J that students had "become very Xavier University. 'serious” after last week’s sit-in He was a member of!when students occupied an ad-Michigan Recreation and Parks ministration building to wring commtncBd an action again*) you In Hat* Malaaty't Supreme Court of Ontario, In wtifch tha Plaintiff'* claim la for for*. MrSb Freeland White Northeast Junior building site here. -PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Freeland (Laura V.) White, 76, of 2996 James-^will—be—Saturday —at Hunter&HimterFii-ireral Home, Madison, W. Va., with burial in Memory Gardens, More than 80 college students picketed a picket line set up by a plumbers union. C o 11 e g ejmunity School E d u c a t i o n , {NorthwestArea Recreation Directors' and Mi c h i g a n Basketball Officials’ associations. elementary schools in Pontiac Madison, W. Va. Local ar-School District aftd Elmwood rangements by Voorhees-Siple and Auburn Heights elementary puneral Home, Pontiac, schools in Avondale School Dis- Mrs. White, a member of the trict. . Methodist Church, died yester- Examination Postponed in Murder Case The owner of Wil k i n s Restaurant and C 0 c k t a U Lounge, 4105 Orchard Lake,. Surviving beside^ her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Janet Robinson of Portsmouth and Mrs. Martha Madaras of Akron, Ohio; two sons, Irvine of South- Orchard Lake, Fred C. Wilkins, j field and John of Frazeysburg; died today after a long illness. |and 15 grandchildren. He was 86. Service will be -1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oak Hill Uemetery, Pontiac. Wilbur A. Sears day. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Hattie Browning of Baldknob, W. Va., Mrs. Delphia Cook of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Quinnie Wonneman of U S. Deaths Record concessions from the university. Vicky, meanwhile, was at work in a nearby night club called the Morgue and was not available for comment. CENSURE VOTE An initiative censuring outgoing student President Cesare Massarenti for “advocating and participating in the forcible occupation of a university building” passed by a 59 per cent tlosura of a SAIGON (AP) — North Viet-quarters said 675 government vote of 3,247 to 2,271 narnwo troops launched strong troops were killed, their third attacks today north of Saigon jhighest weekly toll of the war. and in the Central Highlands as A U.S. spokesman said much the U.S. Command announced of the American death toll re-that more American soldiers [suited from heavy action in the were killed in combat last week ^northernmost provinces, where than in any week of the Vietnam U.S. Marines fought several bat-war. > ties last week around Dong Ha, U.S. Command said 562 Amer-'ll miles south of the demilitar-jleans were killed, 19 more than iized zone. The week also saw Another initiative, calling the use of force in seeking campus changes "contrary to the spirit of an academic communltyi! drew a 70 per cent vote of 3,924 to 1,695. The 19 astronauts that took part in the Mercury and Gemini programs flew a combined total of more than 15 million i NOTICK TO: John Proton Of tho City of Pontiac In tho Star* of Michigan On* of tha United Stata* of America TAKE NOTICE that William Word ha* ssr, Invaatmant* mortoag M to Hi* John Preston, to Jybla* (Ontario Limited) which mortoag*' waa assigned on August If, 1f44 to tha Plain, tltf, william Word. And tha Plaintiff claims there Is now due for principal tha sum of 115,090.00 and for Interest the sum of <1,757.30, and tha Plaintiff claims that the said mortgage may b* enforced by foreclosure and also claims possession as against tha said Defendant and personal payment on tha covenant against tha Defendant, John Preston. Tn* said mortgage covers tha lands and premises known at 1*3 Armour Boulevard In tha Borrough ot North York you ha affactod by tto.pOjartitaBsasd.Jt~. you dtslrt to defend the action, yeu must enter an Appearance In tha Office _pf the _______r at Otoooda Hall, In the City ot Toronto In the Province of Ontario op or limit, request a sal* ar Ih* optwrtunlly to redeem. Dated at Toronto this 14th day at May, ' GOODMAN * GOODMAN, ‘ 101 Richmond Street West -Toronto 1, Ontario Solicitors tor tho Plaintiff May )« and 23, IMS Mexico, Mo., Mrs. ^ Pc ar ^,the previous record in the weekihard fighting in a fid around Sai- Blackburn of Detroit, Mrs. L| peb "nT*u" | - iww lull mmur « i.I. . WBWaJUHMwl-,.w.«____....M s Hut— Maat aad I— FraariNt n m m m jw- aw a a. ufMiTfl - . ■ • iSlE JtoW»..4m w ■ W *7. WHtT* ae» .MirWriiD mams wwuy • •• r,m, fjn Call FE 5-9452 § 4400 W. light Milt M. % 'WWMWMINTaMraNiM % |NffiA|ti|m Southing | Pilot key i H. 5-1452UV. 5-31951 aoyal Oeh CL 7-2704114744421 IJl.soi We Design • We Monuforture • We Install • We Guarantee I count than many other states. j Michigan has a uniform acci* dent report form. Some states, such as California, he said, have las many as 50 different forms for reporting accidents from the various local jurisdictions. One example of better engineering; Downer said, is the elimination of plank guardrails. Previously when a car went off the highway, the plank guardrail often would be driven through the vehicle, sometimes impaling the driver or a pas- senger. The State Highway Department currently is earmarking |5 million a year specifically for safety projects. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Save f>0"V£ Powerful «*HP Lawn and Garden Tractor . Compact Powerhouse on Wheels Does Man-Size } Jobs All Year ’Round Regular 449.95 *399 Tractor Only y • Full sizes all purpose lawn and garden tractor • Four forward apeede and ravarsa • Extra-deep contour seat for extra safety Auto-type stick shift and steering... fingertip con* trols ... combination clutch-brake pedal with part-' ing lock. Rewind-start model with key-lock switch. On sale now at Sears! Electric Start Model; Reg. 549.95 •■■■*•■• $499 SE3 tCZTi i 36” Mower Unit for Tractor For Only 99" Rotary mower; 2 steel blades vacuum lift grass for smooth cut. Adjustable height wheels. Sears Has a Complete Line of Front and Rear Mount Tractor Attaclnnents yJm" if' • itAattfi til 1 !l , r 15-Cubic Ft. Dump Cart Reg. 111.96 99" Deluxe model, 60x36x15 in. deep. Removable sides. 18-|a. iteeL Large lire*. Heavy Duty Cultivator For Only 44 " Four 6” .weeps, handle, row, 20 to 30” wide. Straddle type. 34-in. Wide Drag Harrow For Only 39®* Breaks clods, pulverizes, levels dirt. Araiks up crust, makes fine teed bed. ----f------^ 36” Heavy Duty ■ Lawn Roller For Only 49®® Smooth out frost hAves and other lumps in lawn, 18" 8-in. Plow Attachment For Only 499* Cuts furrow up to 6-in. deep. Use on all tractors except Hydro-Trac. 36” Spreader* and-Seeder For Only 45®* Hopper bolds two ^O-Ib. bags of chemical fertilisers. Swirl agitators maintain oven flow. NO MONEY DOWN Use Sears Convenient Monthly Payment Plan Sears Rugged, New 4-HP Deluxe Roto Spader Sears Lightweight Chain Saw with 17-inch Bar 6-HP Roto Spader with Power Reverse Regular 154.95 134»s Regular 129.95 99" Regular 199.95 This versatile spaded is ideal for preparing seed beds, mulching fertilizer and peat moss, tilling and cultivating. Tines adjust from 26 to 24 or 18-in. path. Center.control panel/' Direct drive saw cuts firewood and logs injast seconds, operates in all norma} cutting positions. Excellent utility saw for general purpose cutting. Magnesium frame and tank are lightweight, yet give saw extra strength. Powerful 14-inch tines cat a path from 14 to 26 to 28-inch wide. Rips as deep as 10-inch into soil. Power reverse lets you hack up easily. Self-aharpening tines Adjustable drag stake. Sears Suburban Equipment Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, Fridayin Saturday 9 to 9 Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 3:30 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 scabs, aocaucx and co. m ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 State Senate Winces at $232.8-Million LANSING (AP) — Some senators winced out loud Wednesday when they saw the price tag to the state for social services during the next fiscal year. Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, told them the cost to the state for such services as old age assistance, aid to the disabled, aid to dependent children and all the items coming under Medicaid will add up to 1232.87 million for the 1968-89 fiscal year. ;—S— ★ —★ - - ■ 'fills compares with about $184 million for the current fiscal year, he said, a jump of some $48 million. Zollar said the Senate Appropriations Committee had to add about $13 million to the estimate made by the House, mostly due to changes in federal prbgrams. ‘LIBERALIZED THINKING’ "lh*liberalized thinking by the federal government is forcing us into these tremendous expends,” Zollar said. He added that he has been warned by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Wei fare that a proposed $6 billion cut in federal funds might mean additional costs to the states. ★ ★ ★ Most of these programs, he • noted, are financed on a 50-50 federal-state matching basis. MI wonder when we’re going to .get sanity again,” said Seh. Anthony Stamm, E-Kalamazoo., ”We*re going to have to get to work on some of those programs we can't afford.” $18.5 million for senior citizens homestead tax reimbursement, $10 million for veterans homestead tax' exemptions and $S million toward restoring money borrowed from the veterans trust fund. FINAL VOTE NEAR The two appropriations bills were passed to final vote stage. One of the more important bills advanced to third reading was a measure that wbuld repeal a section of the criminal sexual psychopathic act.-Sen. George Fitzgerald, D -Grosse Pointe Park, said pur- pose of the repealer was to plug loophole in the law that had allowed two double-murders to escape punishment. This is a provision that would allow a person charged with a crime to commit himself as insane. 'ABLE TO ESCAPE’ "Tliey can" stay in a mental institution until the witnesses to the crime all have scattered,” Fitzgerald said. “Then if they are found sane enough to atand trjal they are able to escape punishment." ~ —*—— Fitzgerald saijl the repealer has the backing of the state mental health department. There Jstill are ample provisions in the law, he added, for the prosecution of criminal sexual psychopaths found sane or MAJOR ITEMS Major items in the state’s share of the social services bill included: —-———— Old age assistance, aid to the blind, to the disabled and single direct relief, plus operating expenses, $33.5 million; aid to families with dependent children, direct family relief, foster care and administrative expenses, $90.1 million; Medicaid expenses including hospitalization nursing home care, nursing services, home health services, physical therapy and similar items, $91.1 million. ★ h ★ A general appropriations 'bill Including grants, transfers and debt services added up (to $58.87 million. Largest single items included NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP A public meeting will be held at the Clarkston Senior High School, on Waldron Road Friday, May 24, 1968 at 7:30 P.M. to determine the feasa-bility of creating an ordinance to prohibit hunting within the confines of the Township of Independence. This act is deemed necessary for the safety and well being of the residents and property of Independence Township. Howard Altman, Township Clerk Published in The Pontiac Press May 16 and 23,1968 && I Hill and Hill This is whiskey blended smooth. And light. Yet whiskey with real flavor. A blend made great by nearly a hundred years of know-how. It’s a Hill of a Hill of a whiskey. At a Hill of aHillofaprice. 375 V5 QT. the confinement of those judged not mentally able to stand trial Upon reconsideration, the Senate passed a previ previously rejected House bill Mcftfch would allow a county regional park and recre- ation commission to acquire land within another county with the permission of the board of Supervisors of the adjoining county- Also given a final passage vote was a measure exempting lonstSuc of tile State Labor Department The Senate plugged away some of tne fees it now pays to support the Safety Education and Training Division of the three hours in the mbrhtng. three more In the afternoon end on into the night after a supper break on a host of House bills. Kenmore Fans for Room Cooling Efficiency a. Slim 2-speed Portable Slim style 14-inch fan coob Reg/21.95 .mall area* efficiently. Motor —■ mm C with 2-apeed_ rotary •witch, - I ' / Jr i Safety grill. Bumper guard*. b. 20-inch Rollabout Fan 59** Big powered 20-inch rollabout with electrically reversible 3 speeds, automatic control. Easy rolling casters. c. 20-inch Window Fan Reg. 34.95 3197 Electrically reversible, 3 speeds in or oat pin* automatic control. 1/15-H.P. motor move* air 3800 ate , on high speed. B10” Twin "Window Fan 279S Single speed twin fans are manually reversible within frames to puli in or exhaust stale air. • Compact Desk Size Fan 4 Reg. 11.98 997 Civet concentrated >tream of air for individual cooling. Measure* a handy 8x4x4 inches. f. Kenmore Hassock Fan 39s8 12-inch fan features 4 spew!* with quietest “.lumber” need. Moves air 3200 efra. Double* as footrest. * fdc a P! B s 1 II i 1) 20-inch Portable Fan 1588 Compact 2-speed II/S-H.P. motor deliver* 4200 cubic feet per minute. Top mounted control* carrying handle. 3-Speed Table Fan Buns stationary or oscillates; tilts Reg. 18.98 up and down. Quiet, 3-.peed motor with flip clutch reduces burnout. I J zf i Quiet 20” Window Fan Powerful 1/6-H.P. motor deHvecs 9000°cfm. 3 j,oeeds. Reverses to cool _____L.^.s Qlstnaknw nttiesB ntMI-a. oK .* or exhaust air. Slumber quiet operation. Electrical Appliances Mlsfa HHafa Attic Fan Sale Air Conditioners 24” Attic Fan Gives _ Quiet, Powerful Operation Reg. 84.98 FLOODS WH0LK HOUSE WITH REFRESHIHQ NIGHT AIR Big Vi-H.P. motor is cushioned in rubber, permanently lubricated, quiet V-belt drive. Mount horizontally or vertically. '___._.„.v.- - 69.98 30” Attio Fan......$59 , 74.96 38” Attic Fan ...... $84 1SJ5 42” Attio Fen ...... $68 ----- Fgn Timer and Shutter Available at Sear* Sears Plumbing and Hooting Dept. 7000 BTU AirCopditioner Gives Super Quiet Cooling 54 FEATURES SET AND FORGET AIR CONDITIONING Seers Low Pries No mom getting up to turn it on or off. Quick-mount installation takes 24” Size just seconds. 3 fan speeds including slumber speed. Air flow adjustment. Kensian filter, weather seal, rustproof .construction. Simulated walnut panel. 6000 BTU Air- Conditioner.. 129.88 8880 BTU Air Conditioner.. 188.88 ■ Sear. Air Conditioning Dept. Open Monday, Thar.day, Friday, Saturday 9 I* 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 la Si SO SXASS, KOKBUCX AND CO. Downtown Pontiac e Phone FE 5-4171 \ / \ tWE Hill 4 MILL DISTIlUftV CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., 104 PKpOf/^LEND^CONTljNS^SSj^STRllQNTWjtfj^ C-—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1968 U.s. Education Benefits—4 Work-Study Program Assists Capable Students AN IMPORTANT NOTE ,,. All of the programs described in this series have been by law and many have been in operation for years. However, the amount of money to operate these programs varies from year to year, depending on appro-priations voted by Congress. Availability of some funds and openings in training programs may vary locally depending upon demand. (EDITOR’S NOTE - Thit is the. fourth article in a...iHXPt series on U.S. educational and training benefits available to you.) By RAY CROMLEY NEA Publications If you are a capable high school graduate and lack the money to continue your education, you may be eligible for the federal government-sponsored College Work-Study Program. As presently operated, students may earn up to $1,400 a year or more under this plan. They may work an average of 15 hours per week during school periods and up to 40 hours a week in vacations and summers. The usual rate of pay Is $1.40 ah hour. Under the College Work-Study Program, students have worked as archeology assistants, hospital orderlies, local government assistants, maintenance workers, museum aides, playground supervisors, teachers’ assistants. OTHER JOBS Some students are working in| college laboratories and libraries. Some pre programming] computers, some serving food; in the college cafteria. Students are working off campus for public or nonprofit organizations or in Community Action programs.] Students may be employed in almost any job which needs to be done and which the institu- tion could not otherwise get done because of lack of funds. * , * * Details of the work-study ar-i rangements are subject to negotiation between the school and, the student, but the wotk may! not involve., political activity or work for a political party, work on the construction, operation or maintenance of a facility used or to be used for sectarian instruction or religious worship. The job must not result In the displacement of employ dtf workers. FEDERAL GRANTS Federal grants made directly to the college cover up to 85 per cent of the student’s wages. The colleges determine which students are eligible for toe program on the basis of financial need. The colleges define toe jobs to be performed, establish the rates of pay, supervise the work, handle the payrolls and supervise day-by-day operations. * * If you feel that you cannot continue your education because you do not have enough money, you should get in touch with the director of financial employ-ment at your college or the college at which you expect to] enroll. Preference for employment] is given students from low-| income families. FULL-TIME STUDENT To be eligible a student must be enrolled, or accepted for en-rollment, as a full-time student in a participating coilege or ether institution of higher edu cation. He must need toe money in order to continue his schooling. He must be capable of maintaining good standing in his course of study while employed. He must be a citizen of toe United States, owe permanent allegiance to the United States or meet other specific residence or immigration status criteria. Some colleges offer students a “package" of financial as-1 and, perhaps, a scholarship sistance, combining the Work- (NEXT: Other .Work Study Program with a loanj Opportunities.) Eduoation Benefits e/o The Pontiao Press Dept. 410 P.0. Box 419 Radio City Station Now York, N.Y. 10019 ptocise send ...... copy (copies)' of "What You've Got Coming in U.S. Education Benefits" at $1 each _*©»■-- NAME ADDRESS CITY..................STATE... ZIP QUEEN-FULL or TWIN SIZES MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SET * King-Size 78”x80” Mattress * ★ 2 Box Sluing for King Mattress (King Size Units Sold in Sets Only) The Sale of the Year! WKC and Serta Super-Size bedding offer. • ^ PlPil^pTManresses, box springs in standard length or the extra lengths ... in King, Queen, full » and twin widths at this unusual •' b * m fc- low, low price. Firm, smooth top, innerspring con-struction, tempered steel coils, fresh air vents and handles for easy turning. Sturdy, woven stripe cover. Buy yours now as this is a limited time offer. ... Fri. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. .Sat Hours 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Once-A -Year Special Price at WKC In Our Lower Level Furniture Dept. a I a dm Look! King* - Queen - Full or Twin Sizes In Standard or Extra Length..'. By Serta ■* A DIVISION OF ’AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store Bond's, The -Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PEESS. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 THE CAMERA MART ■ TOE What have you got thatb new' SHOE KODAK New, broader toe, sweeping bands of rings for even more dash. Quite a shoe. Quite a style. From Fforshelm. 8mm Movie Jb« FltnMm *yUt »1995 to *2796/ Ho* Imperil styles *S7* Let romance reign in your.dreamy at home hours. Frosty dots on ■ eosy-care Kodel® polyester/cotton voile. . '. Fully-lined. Color Roll Film 620, 120,127. lnstamatic Color Film, CX126-12 SIZES - 7 to 12 Black White Gold WIDTHS- B to D Mimosa. Sizes 5 to 13. IARD Reg. 26.00 I O molded basketball. Sturdy 1 ? hook, 48 Official size,, molded basketball. Sturdy 1 ? hook, 48 thread outdoor goal. 36"x48" waterproof, laminated tempered masonite backboard. FLORSHEIM Polaroid NSW SHOES FROM A TRUSTED NAME BASKETBALL SPECIAL FE 4-0259 N0RTHW00D Tel-Huron florsheim 28 S. 1339 N. Woodward Teletraph U 8-3144 U» MIR CONVENIENT UTMUT PUN Official baiketball, molded construction, rubber cover, use indoors or outdoors. Tel-Huron Shopping Center hnynwtyn All Soles Final. No Phono Order* ■ ROYAL OAK, 11* W. 4th ■ FERNDALE, 220 W. • MILE ■ BIRMINGHAM, 142 W. MAPLE ■ PONTIAC, TEL* HURON ■ ROCHESTER, NORTH HILL PLAZA 55 S. Telegraph Charts Accounts Invitsd Security Bank Credit Cards Henersd Michigan Bankard Honorsd Turtlenecks! Mock Turtles! Half-price! Try Our Deliciops POHTIAO Tal-Huron Canter 21 Ss Telegraph FE B-2212 Open Mon., Thurt.x Fri. na I Wonderland Center Plymouth 4 Pays Only • OurRej.l.BW.97 Misses* Choice of Styles! 2-Pc, Suits Are Bonded To Keep The Crisp Look While jm M M Quantities A W# Last Each generous square is - chock-full of delicious chewy chocolate, luscious pecans, and topped off with fresh almonds. Fresh from the kitchens of Elias Bros. iill die, lap quality plastic hose—choose which-your needs bee. list nyioo-reinforced wfia ! it espftially compounded for low temperature and soujhMsa. Mark with ioM brass couplings. sale BRIGHT JUNIOR SHIRT SHIFTS STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 9 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Cotton prints and tattersal checks in blues, greens, reds, yellows.." j Silver Lake Rd. and 20 S. Telegraph Dixie Highway Aerdss from Tel-Huron MIR SHORTS sale LINED IMPORT ACRYLIC SHELLS HOUSE OP FABRICS 7 to 14 3. SLEEVELESS TOPS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 335-5471 Available at Tel Huron only Value-priced shells, lined in nylon tricot. White, beige, blue, 36-40. LARGE SELECTION OF OTHER STYLESfO * CHOOSE FROM a pari ol Ponijafijnts lttl ■ Tone* pon MIN k YOUNG MEN I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac JS Downtown Pontiac ‘ Opsn Evsry^Hlght 'ill 9 \ ' ®P,n M* til 9 PONTIAC MALI TEL+fUHphr CENTER Ute YourfUcurity Charie or Miehiian Bsnkard t/ic WvV Mail and Phans Orders C-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 Pentagon Clarifies Sole-Surviving-Son By JERRY T. BAULCH ; h Associated Press News Features WASHINGTON-With so many fathers and sons and brothers serving together in Vietnam theft Is great interest in the soie-surviving-eon rule—but the confusion about it continues. So the Pentagon has issued some clarifications. The main one has to do with a serviceman who - becomes a sole surviving son because of "the total disability, as a result of military service, of his father^ brother or sister. This is the awkward area because there is no exemption In the draft law for sole surviv- BAULCH ing sons of 100 per cent disabled veterans but there is an exemption in the Defense Department rules. Legislation to bring the two rules into line is hung up in Congress. * ★ * , So, to keep such a man off the | merry-go-round of being draft-ed, discharged and redrafted, he is kept in for six months’ service. During that time he is not sent into combat if he asks to be excused. At present both Selective Service and military rules define as a sole surviving son one Whose, father, brother or sister waa killed or died as a result of military service. HATBITEXCUSED Anyone who becomes a sole surviving son because his father! brother or sister is listed | as missing in action or captured I may be excused from combat but does not qualify fpr dis-| charge. The most widespread miscon-| ception is that an only son may be exempted. ♦ ★ ★ An only son doesn’t qualify I unless he* is a sole surviving son as a res.u-li. -of military.. service by a father, brother or sismr. AHd even for yotr -who do qualify, the system is not automatic. Either you or members of your Immediate family must make a request. And if the family makes the request the son may overrule the family. If a sole surviving son wants! to serve, but be excused from combat, he may do so upon request. But he can still be sent] overseas to a noncombat area. NEW CLARIFICATION A new clarification is that! stepbrothers, stepsisters, half-j brothers and halfsisters and! adopted children are considered part of the family when determining whether a man is a sole surviving son. You can lose^ surviving son status if you are adopted by a family other than; the one that gained you that status. Because the military rules deal basically with discharge of a man who becomes a sole surviving son after he enters serv-j ice, one who qualifies under the total disability rule before he enters service could be re-j quired to serve, but could be excused from combat duty. » ★ ★ ★ The people who administer the rules stress tha^ total disability means a person is classified 100 per cent permanently disabled by the Veterans Administration or the military services. This means hospitalized on a continuing basis and, because of the disability, not gainfully em-> ployed. *r Korea Combat Pay____________ The Pentagon has authorized (65 a month extra pay for Amer-j ican servicemen subject to hos-! , tile fire in South Korea. As I noted some time ago, I there had been much grumbling, —with action popping along thei DMZ—because a man couldn't qualify for combat pay in Koreal unless he was wounded or killed. ★ * " ★ It will take some figuring to! decide where to draw the line! in determining how many of the! 50,000 servicemen in South Ko-| rea qualify under the more! liberal rule. Retirees Get Support Ten more senators have joined In cosponsoring legislation to re- Seek Vote at 19 BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A young people's movement is being started here to have the voting age In Maryland lowered to if. The leader, Larry Young, hopes to unite-youth groups and young veterans returning from [store the, method of equating [military retired pay to current [active duty pay rates. It is now tied jio the Labor Department’s cost-of-living index, whicfi means how much you get in a particular rank depends on when you retired. ♦ ★ ★ I : So far 34 senators are sponsoring the bill and seven House members have introduced legislation, according to the Retired Officers Association's latest tabulation. 'Hje proposal also was endorsed by President Johnson’s special Veterans Advisory^ Com' mission recently. Tidbits The Internal Revenue Service has restated its policy that state bohusea paid to veterans for their military services are not taxable income. ★ ★ ★ In its new call-up of 24,500 reservists and National Guardsmen, the Army says men in college whose units are summoned Will be permitted to finish their current semester be- fore reporting. Those in high [school will be permitted to [graduate. Men with less than ! seven months of their military obligation remaining will be excused. A special quirk: Under the call-up, men in units may be required^ to serve the- full two-years of the call-up order. But those called as fillers from the pool under the Reserve Enlist-, ment Program can subtract the six months of their active duty to qualify for the-REP program. Even so, if a filler joins a unit Services Committee learned that before it goes on duty he may have to serve the whole two years. MILITARY TRAVEL The wives and children of missing and captured service-mehlare being allowed space-available military travel when it serves to help them on a humanitarian basis. Each case will be considered separately. : -The rule - was issued after [Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.Ci, of the House Armed many of the wives are virtually) stranded while their husbands are missing or POWs. OCS Lid Is Lifted The Army, cutting down its backldg of candidates for Of-fleer Training-School faster than expeetedrls,now permitting noncollege men with less than 12 months’ service to apply. The new rule permits high school graduates to apply for OCS any time after they enter service* except when they are on overseas alert orders. ——-; OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND CWNBR00K INSTITUTE 0F SCIENCE announces a jointly-sponsored' lecture by DR. WILLY LEY “THE UNIVERSE AROUND US" Thursday, June 6,1968 at AM PJA Southfield High School Auditorium Tan Mila and Lahsar Reads, Southfield, Michigan FiirST .50 y - Call 642*$2M LISTERINE _ _ MOUTHWASH AS 14 fluid om. SCHICK Ts INJECTOR BLADES itainl,,, MmI. SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY 53 Regular and Super! Net wt. 16.2 ozs. COME! COMPARE! BUY! SAVE ON EVERYTHING FOR HOME & FAMILY! m SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.NL CORNER OF PIXIE HCWY AT TELEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN \ DETROIT FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED! t , | 7 THE E0NT1AC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY lfl, I9fl8 C—II •m Ship to Hunt Long-Buried Treasures LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) — The holes will be pulled! up contln-worlds most scientific drilling uously through the drill pipe ship sails June 15 on an 18- These cores will be the real prizes of the expedition. From the layers of sediment scientists hope to be able to reconstruct the history, of the planet by dating the fossil remains of plants and animals which have died and fallen to the ocean bottom. When evidences of oil or mineral wealth are found, the locations will be marked and the in-formation released to industry. The ship's first drilling test wiH come about July 1, when it .month voyage across two oceans seeking long-burled treasures of vast potential to man’s mind Snd purse. The 400-foot Soripps * Institution of Oceanography vessel will draw on craft orbltlrig in space for navigational guidance and warning of storms as It probes In record depths in the primordial ooze that covers seven-tenths of the planet. ,, * - ★- -Dr. Melvin N, A. Peterson, chief scientist for the National Science Foundation’s Deep Sea Drilling Project, says the goals are both academic and practical. The ship could find: 1. Clues to new oil fields believed bigger than any yet tapped from the continents and their fringes. 2. Precious metals—gold, sil ▼er and manganese—etrewn In nodules, possibly layer upon layer for miles on either side Of giant cracks in' the - earth’s crust.. 3. A history of earth, recorded In the sediments built up through the ages by the “snowfall" of-plant and animal matter from the surface to the ocean floor. * INTO HIGH GEAR? Just possibly the project, most ambitious of its kind yet undertaken, could get the whole field of oceanography into high gear. Long trumpeted as a region of great promise, the world’s oceans have so far failed to arouse much interest in industry, largely because potential profits have not matched the costs of developing a new technology. As a matter of policy, says Scripps director William A. Ni-erenberg, project scientists decided not to spend time developing new equipment but to go -ahead with available procedures, showing that drilling at extreme depths is possible. ★ ★ ★ Although the $12.5- million -project is primarily scientific, he says, it is frankly aimed also at proving the economic benefits to be gained iron) exploring the ocean and its floor. Although the ship is rigged much like those that drill for oil in the comparatively shallow waters of continental shelves, officials are hoping fervently they will not actually find oil. COULD CAPSIZE Striking oil—and the gases captive in underground pools— could release a gigantic bubble to rise up through the ocean and burst at the surface,, tossing the 10,500-ton ship like a raft caught in a hurricane. “Chances/ are the ship would capsize,” says Peterson. "We are taking every possible precaution against finding oil even though locating possilbe oil-bearing areas is one of our major goals. If our core drill bites into anything that looks like oil sands weTI pull out and move off in a hurry.” The Scripps project calls for drilling 40 to 80 holes as deep as 2 500 feet in depths as great as 20.000 feet in the Atlantic and Pacific. Aboard the ship will be 75 scientists, engineers and crewmen—including expert geologists and drillers. RICH DEPOSITS Peterson believes rich depos Its of minerals may lie on the slopes of the great rises—much like mountain ranges—jutting up from the floors of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. One of the goals of the project .1* totake samples of the sedt ment on the slopes of the great submarine rises in both major oceans in hopes of finding vast new fields of rare metals. ★ ★ A The ship that will make this possible is the Glomar Challeng er, due to sail June 15 froth Or ange, Tex., on Its maiden voyage. The latest .thing in drilling ships, it has a 142-foot-tall derrick ove.r a 20x22-foot center well through which as much as 23.000 feet of five-inch pipe can be lowered to core into the ocean, floor. * Peterson says this will beihe longest drill string ever sus pended from a ship or floating platform. Corts from the rotary-drilled Stray Rivet Kills 1 SAN JUAN, P R. (AP) - A rivet fired from a telephone installer’s rivet gun pierced wall at a watch factory here Wednesday and ftruck factory worker Carmen Chgfrles In the -.head, polloe^reporled. She died, en route to a hospital. will start coring Into some mysterious humps dead center in the Gulf of Mexico. The humps, 10,000 feet below the surface of the ocean, are known to oceanographers as the Sigsbee Knolls and are believed to be salt domes formed by the pressure of sediment slowly sliding down the slopes of the Gulf basin. NEW CONCEPT Later the ship will move out into the Atlantic and on to the Pacific to test a spectacular new concept that the ocean floors are expanding outward from the great undersea rises and spreading the continents apart at a rate of an inch or so a year. \ The theory is that all the continents once were a single land mass knd split up and began to drift apart some 200 million years ago. It is based on the way the opposite coastlines of the Atlantic Ocean seem to match, like the opposite shores of a river. The fact that the opposite coastlines of the Pacific, do not match ip sometimes explained as being due to An an- cient land collapse In the middle of that much wider ocean. ★ * ★ Many geologists believe little other relation to the now! abandoned Project Mohole. Mo-: hole was designed to drill completely through the earth’s crust oceanic crust may be actively | into the mantle, a region known j forming at the crests of thejas the Mohorovicic discon tinui-great rises and is moving awayjty. It was dropped when costal toward the continents, pushing j far exceeded original estimates, them apart. One of the objec- The Deep Sea Drilling Project tives of the deep drilling project is to take cores across these rises to See if material at the is aimed mainly at coring | through the ocean sediment and, the ship will noLc^rry the kind crest is younger than that farj0f hits needed to,drill more than dowQ the slopes^___________, _____ a few hundred feet into the bas- ~ Although it calls for drilling In |altic rock of the crust beneath the deep ocean, the project* has the sediment, Tuxedo Specials Wedding Specials Prom Specials With Prom Prieto CONN'S Men’s And Boys’ Wear 7» N. 8a«inaw4L Ot wn to wn Pantlao SEE MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT & SAVE PLENTY! SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORE* IN OETRtflT FREE PARKING MONEY RFFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED ’ 3* / C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1P6B ] Sen. McCarthy Role in Windup Primaries Vital to Hubert, RFK By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer ■ OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - In primary election defeat, Sen. Eu-gene J. McCarthy has become a V campaigner vital to the White g, Honse "strategies of iwth Sen. Robert F. Kennedy ajnd- Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Kennedy jiee-ds an active op-_ * jgijr » * a____mk J ponent to contest in Oregon’s May 28 Democratic primary, and in the windup races in California and South Dakota on June 4. saying that McCarthy now amounts to a front man for fel-j low Minnesotan Humphrey. But they acknowledge they do not want McCarthy out of the race.: “That would put us in Nixon’s’ position” one Kennedy politician j said. ■ bwN! US. WSATHtn DUAfAU - ESSA WITHOUT RIVALS —What he meant was that Nixon has been without on-the-scene campaign rivals in the primaries since Michigan Gov. George Romney dropped out as a candidate 10 days before the opening race in New Hampshire. And Nixon strategists have had trouble convincing people that their massive primary victories without active opposition candidate mean BALMY DAYS - The 30-day forecast released yesterda by the U S. Weather Bureau shows above-normal temper! tures and near-normal rainfall in store for the Pontiac are. CORRECT CRAFT INBOARDS REBEL SAILBOATS BY RAY GREENE We Teach Driving and Sailing Safe-r Fast and Unsinkable TED WADE 4300 CASS ELIZABETH 682-3286 OPEN 7 DAYS UNTIL SUNSET! COMBINATION SOLES (Hid HEELS SEWED ON *m\ COMPLETE (Reg *4 75) PR. WITH THIS ADV. While You Wait or Shop Service S. S. KRESGE'S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STOR And McCarthyT loser orTwo from apother outings in a row, said he will be very much, there, campaigning through’ , * * * them all. I Nixon encountered the prob- Kennedy lieutenants acknowl- lem again in Nebraska, rolling edge they cannot afford to lose up 70 per cent of the vote. Blit in OregooV where McCarthy California Gov. Ronald Reagan maintains he now has- an ^even drew attention with his Nebras,-| chance. ka showing of 22 per cent. CAUSE WOULD SUFFER j pteagan disclaims candidacy, And* should Kennedy fail to ^ ^is name js on the ballot in match his showing in Nebraska, Oregon, as it was ih Nebraska. where h* caP1^ 51. Ifr ^ MAY DO EVEN BETTER I of the vote Tuesday, his cause , i.. would suffer i Nlxon sa,d Rea8an probably Humphrey is not on the pH-wi» ™ a stronger race in Oremary route, and is disavowing g°" thanm Nebraska^ I a-*. -J—ktwo t. inoiPad+ New-York Gov.NelsonA: write-m—efforts. Ho js InsteffT concentrating on states which I ^rentjy mxon s, select their, delegations in convention. * * * TKii Coupon Good for 3 Pqir* of Shoot Only Thun* fri., Sal., Man., Turn j only major declared rival for the nomination, took only 5 per cent of the Nebraska vote, again . . , , . _ . . on write-ins. Rockefeller is not “Obviously, he is the major entered in any primaries, opponent, Kennedy said. i * ★ * If McCarthy can match his | ^jxon sai(j Rockefeller, too, claims that he is even with Ken- —^0—better—in—Oregon.+ nedy in Oregon and ahead of Rockefeller won the Oregon pri-California, he could inflict ma-; jpa|.y four* years ago. jor damage on the Kennedy Nebraska’s presidential drive. preference poll was not binding BROAD VOTE APPEAL on delegates, who ran separate- i But Kennedy aides claim that lyrThe-^o^egates votes Nebraska, conservation-oriented was proceeding slowly.. and largely rural, will do for DELEGATE COUNT Robert what West Virginia’s j But Kennedy had that side of primary did for his brother, the the primary won, too. The only | late President John F. Kennedy qiipsiifin- hy how much. Dele-eight years ago—-prove broad j gates who have expressed a voter appeal and propel him | preference for Kennedy'won orj through the rest of the primar-jled for 16 seats at the national ies. convention. Delegates pledged ★ ★ * to McCarthy led for three. Can- Potent McCarthy showings in didates who ran as uncommit-the West Coast primaries wouldlted and expressed no preference be an assist to Humphrey. j were taking the other nine Already, Kennedy men are spots. KRESGE’S Manufacturers Overstocks! Music to Suit Every Taste: Popular, Standard, Country and Western JJLMONAURAL ALBUMS • Major Artists • All 33 RPM Long Playing V,, f ^ _ Johnny Mathis, Four Seasons, Hank Williams, Blue Magoos, The Righteous Bros, and many more. Labels include MGM„. Mercury,. Verve, Phillips*, Golpix. Some 2 record albums. Terrific values! -Sl.lyj ^values! ~ Values to .1.57 ea. — .3 Days Only Pontiac Downtown Pontiac Tel-Huron Center, Drayton . Plains m Rochester Plaza S. S. KRESGE COMPANY BOB FRAYER SAYS DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES!!! ....Prayer's Art Chopping All Prices Install It Yourself! general electric room air cohditiqning ... NOW YOU CAN LIVE IN COMPLETE COMFORT FOR JUST pennies a day-save today WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE FRAYER APPLIANCES 589 ORCHARD LK. AYE. FE 4-0526 - 1108 WEST HURON FE 2-1275 (fldvsrtlssm.nt) a few weeks ago we thought we’d really been honored N EARN .BABY The Free Press did*— with a pioneering study that the President's Riot Commission labelled “brilliant." p •*. Osumi fist fre w wipes tmt iMi) then we won two PulitzecPrizda wgwwmisnio NMfwA—w, w ipdtMA nwMwi l—ffWfi-TIWywmOmmas month# pntoMHr DUftS ¥ 4»T M#|f#W Ml jOrtroU tfett ;prefis THE ACTION LINE PAPER First, the entire Detroit Free Press staff won a _prize for-its comprehensive coverage of the Detroit riot. And, second, John S. Knight, editorial chairman, received a prize for his column, “An Editor's Notebook,” which appears in the Free Press each Sunday. The staff citation reads in part, “fho prize tot*' a distinguished example of local, general or spot news reporting, "giving consideration to alertness, resourcefulness and high qualjty of writing: Awarded to the Detroit Free Press for during 1967. The geographical area in whl .. ~ T ... j -jj.j 4 j_.i_nb.it Wm ttMM .9 aKnut im nartirinants One hand shotup. As speakers rouiffl-^fce crowd WASHINGTON (AP) - Some organisers of the Poor People’s Campaign say it is as penniless as the thousands of destitute people It is bringing to Washing-ton. “If we don’t get more money, we’ll have Jto stop construction,” said The Rev. Bernard Lafayette, campaign coordinator. But he didn’t say when. ★ ★ * “ Lafayette placSTlBe“cost Of building “Resurrection City U. S. A.,’’ now about one-third completed on the Mali near the Lincoln Memorial, at about $3 million. He wouldn’t say how much had been spent, but claimed a $100,000 reserve fund is “just about exhausted.” But construction of the shanties seemed to continue at a rapid pace with no evident shortage of building materials. Some staff members said privately they were not aware money was a serious problem. 'SINCE ITS FOUNDING’ -»The—Southern Christian Leadership Conference has been on the verge of going broke since it was founded,” one said. Lafayette himself predicted that despite financial problems, the city^woukHje finished. “We have faith in the American people to help us fulfill this dream,” he said. * * * About 70 senators and House members held a 90-minute masting Wednesday with the SCLC leader, The Rev. Ralph fi Abernathy, and his top aides. Participants who commented called it very helpful. Afterward Sens. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and Rep. Ogden R. Reid, R-N.Y., drew up the framework for a 15 to 17-man House-Senate committees to meet with the protest leaders and mold specific programs. Abernathy set no price on his broad goals of more jobs, better housing and an end to poverty. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said private speculation ranged as high as $30 billion. Abernathy said he was eh. couraged and added Congress should not delay action. “We hope that Congress would see fit to move even before all of our poor people are here in Washington," he said. The Rev. James Bevel told a news conference demonstrations would begin “probably within five to seven days," but gave no details. Busloads of more protestors continued rolling toward the capital from Cleveland, Charlotte, N.C., and Wilmington, Del. At a late-night mass rally held in a tent dubbed “The White House," about 4M participants shouted down published reports that they were unhappy and wanted to leave. ONLY ONE “All those who want to go borne raise your hands!" shouted Lafayette. M One hand shot up “Are we together tonight? Lafayette asked. ★ |jj|fe * “yeah" came the Shouted answer. Dosens of black clenched fists shot Into the air—the common greeting of Black Power militants. 1 v',. As speakers roused the crowd In the best Southern Baptist tra-dition, an old woman sat quietly, eyes. closed, head swaying with die rythmic applause, a smile on her face, ★ * * She wore a large button which read: “For Humanity." CHARGE EDAIIIf'C f KAR1% 9 11 MR OPEN 9 to 9 IMPORTANT SAVINGS HOW OH MANY RIANT MATERIALS AT FRANK'S. LIMITLDQUAIfnTICS^ PRIC 25-5 5-l-r I D.C. Bivouac of 3,000 ~TS CoiTPublic Little WASHINGTON (AP) - The 15 acres of federal grass are free but from there on “Resurrection City” has to pay Its own "way.' Government officials said the planned bivouac of some 3,000 Poor People’s Campaigners* In the heart of the nation’s capital Is expected to cost the public little or nothing. __★ ★ h granting permission last Friday for the campaign to set up housekeeping on national park land near the Lincoln Memorial, the Interior Department made it clear who was to .pay the bills. The-permit specifies that the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, sponsor of the tent city, is responsible for: • Building and maintaining the campsite. * • Providing sanitary facilities. • Making connections with available water, sewer, power and telephone lines. • Providing for garbage removal. • Restoring the park to its original condition when they leave—except .for wear and tear | on the grass. $5,000 AS SECURITY All this, the permit says, is at the expense of SCLC, which must also post $5,000 as securj^ Water and se^r pities that once served no^dernolished buildings * on tfle^oeation are fjgffPjmPmT Resurrection ^ped into them. The gPgjglSt of Columbia will charge 'Ine same rates for water and sewer service as it does to other customers. SCLC must even pay for the Installation of water meters, and an organizer said the deposit for electric service was $10,000. “There’s no National Park Service money involved,” Nash Castro, director of the Park Service’s National Capital Region, told an interviewer. “All we’ve done is assign them land.” The camp-ln will probably I cost the District of Columbia some money—mainly for extra! preparedness—but it won’t be muchra spokesman said. “We are not- directly providing any services without' charge,” he said, “except JWRY AP Television-Radio Writer | NEW YORK (AP) — Tad Moisei, a good and perceptive play-I weight, obviously had something I he wanted to say about the individual's right to privacy when i he turned out “Secrets.” I Somewhere between the conception of the play and its prod-faction Wednesdays night JS * 90-minute "CBS Playhouse” dramatic special, there occurred a slight shift in emphasts The re; sult was an interest-holding CHARLIE BROWN’S SINGALONG Home of the Fabulous SANDWICH and that Great SINGALONG musjc_ THURS. • FRI. • SAT, • SUN* 673 W. Kennett & Oakland Phone 332-7111 A well-produced and beautifully acted story about the destruction and near destruction caused by a woman's driving curjosity. * * * _JTbe play concerned a success-, ful business man in his middle years who was on jury duty but asked to be excused from a case while refusing to explain his [■reasons. It was a case involving [an actress accused of attacking I her son.__,___ The reaction of Bryan Gray was reported to his wife and college-age daughter by an acquaintance. and this set off a chain reaction since he still refused any explanation. DARK EPISODE His wife, unable to pry any explanation out of him, began to suspect some terrible dark episode in his past-and playwright a Pierce Junior High School j Mickey Freeman figures a Japanese bride’d be nice Mosel rather deliberately led.ninth grader is WaterfordL^. mot^er-Tn-Iaw’d live in Yokohama . . . Mickey saw some the audience up the same path Township’s Teen of the Week. Revntian bellvdancers. “These,” he told some Jewish kinfolk, ®... —.i-----------_ . . . * *■-- ------j i„i .... Dionne Warwick, DOUGLAS LINDSAY Teen of Week Wilson's Image Polished by That White House Visit By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Talk about being prestigious! ... My social status soared after LBJ and Lady Bird Invited us to the White House fbr dinher ... Joe Kipness, the busted-legged boss of Kippy’s waved his cane at me op Broadway, and his partner Artie Schindler, who has a broken I neck, waved his neck at me . . . Used to be, they . wouTdhTTalk to Tme . 'TT (Their fans call their I place, since the injuries, “Crippy's”) . . . There’s * an etiquette problem about that white House | invitation. My wife said, “Now I suppose we ( should have them over . . r” i Irving Berlin tells another one on himself-’ . Joe the Barber has been shaving him and" cutting his hair for 45 years. And barbered him for the Ed Sullivan special . . . When "Berlin saw him afterward, Joe raved about the show, how his family, the neighbors all loved it . . . “And howdid I do?” Berlin man-aged to ask sneakily : . . "Mr. Berlin,” exclaimed Joe, “your hair looked wonderful!” * »---i ★ ★ - AP'- Charlotte Ford Niarchos and her ex-husband Stavros Niar-chos may have some continent-shaking news. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . / WILSON with his rather explicit informa- Recipient of the award " *v»» »»,>J * ^-------------- j FVCUipiClli w» — —r- -|“are not the Egyptians we are angry at!” . . _ tion about the perverse nature Douglas Lindsay, son of Calloway, Dick Cavitt and Chit® Rivera joined the Fight MAY SPECIAL Friday only-* P.M. t® * F.M. - CHICKEN DINNER • WOODWARD AVE. at 14*/» Milo Rd. • 16326 W. 8 MILE RO. juit E. of Srtenfiald • 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. Near PiyiMiitli Rd. “ Only at MOREY'S m GOLF .& COUNTRY CLUB Will You See LIVE LOBSTERS AT SENSIBLE PRICES uougias Diiiuauy, sun w, ”“ -;cab Calloway, DlcK cavui ana v-oua ravera juuicm of the victim in the assault case. and Mrs. Davifl Lindsay of 1255 |{or sight an_star show at Philharmonic Sunday night which Bob The wife’s ferreting and ancy wood. Waterford!— — '*•— *- w-----■- —~ talented husband’s silence combined Township, almost wreck the marriage of 21 * years. The man’s partner; goad- confession, was destroyed. SOVAL HAWAIIAN LOili Most Fabulous of Feasts Saturday, May 18 ANDY ZELNACK and His Orchestra :::::::Saturday* May ?!t 1 - GEORGE CARLETON from the Garib Hilton Saturday, June 1 The Big Band of FRANK JAMES EniWtdTnmeht Every Friday and Saturday * SPECIAL: July 5 HARRY JAMES and HU Orchestra —-Distinctive Pining for Lunch and Dinner — "JHffiniRoefiretBi*dMoiid«jr» —:— — HAWAIIAN GARDENS Resort and Motel The Exciting Party Restaurant 4501 Grange Hall Road - Reie,rTaoo?? Holly, Mich. 48442 634-9231 1UI OlKUl 011-0801 ouvn • ...........--------V -o - . . Hope’ll m.c. . . . Gloria Bleezarde, one of the most talented I dolls in “Nbw Faces of ’68,” and most attractive, wears a prac- * Itically backless miniskirt. Before "Hair,” it would have been While at Pierce, PouglaB has T considered darifUgr been a member of the football, [ * * * 1 .................- , -- - basketball and baseball teams. Beautiful, sexy Barbra Streisand and her husband lihoi There was a lot of talk about se- has partidpate(j in stu-i Gould, who were about to trial-separate a few weeks ago, are crets and people all along and government serving as a now very close. Guess he read my pieces about her being beau-finally we were allowed to learn the Sftd and sexy ... A teenybopper read “O’Kelly’s EcUpse,” our hero Sr. - SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE MICRO OVENS For Faster-Sorvioa ★ ★ ★ It seems that as a young sol- Student Council. Douglas, wha plans to enter ii seems uiai as a juuug oui- -. - _ dier on furlough he had spent a|sorr|e P ^ , 10-dav furlough with an actress maintained an A average dur-having the same name as the mg his almost three years at defendant in the assault case,:Pierce. -amHie-feared it was-the samej pERSDNAL DESIRES------------ - woman and that the son was beMvesJthatJj(Uir.dRC ’1,S»r .u **Tr,1" i .■ J. Jto achieve anything in life, a Arthur Hills pUyed the unhap- must first fulfill: his py husband as a rather remote P* . but good and responsible man. I personal desires— J* -Bartera-Bd Geddes. ay - the^J^V ** m08t ,mP°rtant* wife, portrayed her from the m_. a. 7‘. He thinks it is important for a person to be satisfied with himself. If a person is not satisfied with himself, it matters little what anybody else ^ , _ thinks of one, according to Barbara Hershey, a talented; — Minty artnMK was thp Hanpht.pr ^ ^ ★ ★ Douglas also feels it is important that a person sets goals for himself. outset as a rather outgoing nosy type interested in everybody around her including the neighbors. TALENTED ACTRESS young actress, was the daughter fending off her mother’s probing aBoQt ler dateswlth an older man. Eileen Heckart played the small but interesting role of the UiUi emu acAjr . . . *» »vw.v ------ ---- ■ r m • - Arthur Weiss’ great first novel, and decided it was safe for her parents to redd,., . _ ,, , ,___. Broadway’s becoming more integrated. Pearl Bailey s standby in “Hello, Dolly!” is Bibi Osterwald, who’s white. AM me other night in “George M!” blonde Jackie AUoway’s understudy went on for her—Jonelle Allen, who’s Negro. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST UlIGH: “Take wy advice,” says Barney Mertinr-‘i'aBd--doalt-liuy,^- cheap sun.lamp. If you get caught in the rain, your tan runs.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Julius Walton of Chicago writes of a woman so ornery she could even get into an argument with her echo. r REMEMBERED QUOTE: “You can’t build a reputation on what you are going to do.”—Henry Ford; * EARL’S PEARLS: Do you suppose (asks Chase Webb of San Francisco) that the cast of “Hair” had un-dress rehearsals? Comic Jerry Collins, just back from San Francisco,’says a barber shop in the hippie Haigbt-Ashbury area had a window sign- “One Barber - No Waiting.” . . . That’* earl, brother. (PuMlihart-Hill Syndic*!*) ~ I tough aging actress. r i Seafood It is only in this manner that a person will make Mosel’s^ main ooint was,3 contribution to society and his j ... *?. , , ifellowman, Douglas believes summed up with his hero’s ’ 6 statement that “once in a while there are some things that have to be thought through alone. . .private things.” It did seem that the whole thing was a tepipest in a teapot and that any sensible man, seeing his marriage dissolving, would have told his wife of the episode that occurred long before his marriage. But that wouldn’t have made a 90-minute play Police Patrols for Holiday Weekend Set 1 From Sate Die in Vietnam SHRIMP DINNER $1.75 - 6Jgrg* :*br>mp, french fries. coI# *Jaw,, J ■ cocktail sauce, roll and Honey Butter. PERCH DINNER $1.50 *»% * > . 3 pieces of fresh perch, french fries, cole ———slow, tprtor sauce, hot roll, Honey Butter. PERCH FRY $4.50 12 pieces of fresh perch, french fries, tartar sauce, hot rolls and Honey Butter. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Wednesday named seven more Michigan men killed in action in Vietnam. The men, all in the Army, are. Cpl. Ronald D. Galpin, son of Mrs. Irma E. Lyons, . EAST LANSING (UPI) - Detroit; Spec. 4. ^or8®_V- Air-iSpeciar’holiday forces by ^ ^ H fState ^°bce will Patr.. Arbor; Spec. 4 Robert J. Ca-Michigan s highways ®veF ^ [panda^ son of Mrs: Vemoica R.l y|r.—-j- Detroit; Spec. 4 John son of Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Off, Bees! BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.! (AP) — In case the bees haven’t heard—no longer can they buzz[ in Charles Caballero’s backyard. An order to this effect was signed Wednesday by Superior Court Commissioner James I*. Natoli. Caballero, 77, complained the bees living in the yard of his neighbor crossed over property lines. MATINEES DAILY OPE* IliWJLM. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF REQUIRED NOW 2 BIO ADULT HITS! WAY WAS IT LOVE...OR WAS IT SOMETHING ESI? Rattlesnakes are native every state in the Union. MMCE OUT Fire Is Milked LUDLOW, Pa. (AP) - Volun-^ffi Spec. 4 John teer firemen responded quickly'29 [Michalski, son of Mr. and Mrs. when the engine of Leroy Har-'W pwrirk % Davids lJohn B' Michalskl> Hazel Park; Ian’s milk truck caught on fire.! ' ,. . ' .. ..’ and Pfc. Bruce J. Wilder, son bothered, department director, said vehi-|3 Mn, Paul wil. ■ They needn’t have Harli quarts of milk PH -------- ----- --------1 .... , , 'of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wil- Harlan put .the fire out with six ^le mspection personnel a der, Dearborn Heights department planes are expectedi ’ from misg. to dead ^participate m the PatrolUng | fe were; which W.H continue until nud-,.fc^° Carmona j :, ^ mght Sunday, June 2.^ and Mrs. jesSe Carmona, • .1 „ Bay City; and Spec. 4 Joseph Maximum patrol coverage ^ q{ Mrs Minnie Burke will be in force from 3 p.m. to 9 i , ’ .. of DetroiL ROILY-TONITE 7:30 Spencer i Sidney i Katharine TRACY 1 POITIER 1 HEPBURN guess who^ coining to dinner TOMITI DilS | THE SEA GULL ^Eum6Qmr6 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, 1 338 6239 In D-N JhStk ROCHESTER nit 962-0353 p.m. each day of the period ! Special attention will be' given | to sections of highways having ! bad accident experience, j—Davids noted that traffic ac-Icidents in the- five major holiday periods in 1967 claimed 182 [lives in the state, 43 of them charged to Memorial weekend mishaps. Sailor Finds He's Too Old HAYS, Kan. (AP) - Chief D a y: Petty Officer Wayne Groff was surprised Wednesday to learn he is too old for military service. Groff, 32, is stationed with the Navy at Bainbridge, Md. and has been in the service 10 years. While visiting his mother here on leave he received a letter i from his draft board telling him he will not be called up because! of his age. rt s-4800 “BETTER THAN THE BEST AND COST MUCH LESS!” BIG BARNEY DELICIOUS IN EVERY DETAIL! FROM THE TOP OF THE TOASTED BUN ON 1NR0UGH THE TENDER BEEF ...CHEESE ... SAUCE ... BUN ... BEEF... PICKLES ... BUN... TRY ONI. RED BARN ^^ 485 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mall ’ .332-5141 Petdiat 474-1 BOO DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH RO.« CHILPACH IN-CAR FirffRun1 'a minute to pray, second' to die!" TMT fRS" DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. W000WARD as «» IN CAR HEATERS Fitsi Run i ACADRMY AWARDS INCLUOINO BEST ACTRESS K Al HAMINt Ht HBUHNI Spencer TRACY Sidney POITIER tgRH (ASrMAN COLOR ANQ' guess A who's MV coming -to dinner •min s7*' -j~ ~ BURT LANCASTER liimarvin .jwaiKu HA J— FR0RSS0NUS DRIVE-IN THEATER 0P0YKE RD. AT WALTON BLVB. IN-CAW HCATEWS dRive-'in Theater WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIDP0DT DO. MILE WEST OF DIXIE H8WT.(U3.10) CHILOHIN UNOIB 12 (*ct fracturing the frontier with a Sick Shooterll IWf ALBERTFIKNEY/SUSANNAH YORK/ 6*^ 1 Tom Jones usnuiciiH THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1968 C—1T Scots See Profitable Proof in Whisky (EDITOR'S NOTE — Over the (Nobody knows when the first land of kilts and bagpipes wafts batch was made. The first (he spirit of Scotch whisky. The Gaels called it the "water of H/e” It is also big business.) By LYNN HEINZERUNG Associated Press Writer EDINBURGH - “ 'Twill make a man, forget his woes; ‘Twitl heighten all his joy; .‘Twill make the widow’s heart to sing, Tho’ the tear were in her eye.” ■^Twin also help P r l m e Minister Harold Wilson and Britain out of a deep hole if the Scots can keep on making and exporting more and more of it — Scotch whisky. —“*•— ★ —★ Robert Bums could not have dreamed in 1786, when he composed his ballad to John Barleycorn, that they would ever make so much whisky it would be evaporating at the rate of 12 million gallons a year. So it is in 1968. There are-more than 600 million gallons ot+ whisky quietly aging and mellowing in butts a n d hogsheads throughout the land of kilts, bagpipes and oatmeal. Each year two per-cent of—it vanishes into the soft, Scottish air,---------------■---[s.—3 known reference to it in public records was in l494. The Gaelic name for it was "uisge beatha” — water of life. Uisge beatha is big business now. Scotch now is exported /to 160 countries and exports account for some 80 per cent of sales. The United States buys more than twice as muclv as is con sumed in the British Isles. Hie Scots, wito about 10 per cent of Britain^ “p 6 FSTaTT o¥7 'sTp between 15 and 20 per cent of the home .consumption. now because of the vast stocks be, except in rare cases, a i Alcoholism says there are 80,000 and some of the 120 distilleriesiblend of whiskies from a dozen list kin part time. There is enough Scotland. By British law, whisky on hand to last 10 years, whisky may not be labelled * * * .. Scotch unless it was distilled in In addition to the foreign ex- Scotland, change whisky exports bring insMOKY, PEATY ($292.8 million last year), the British government collected about $355.2 rfiillion on whisky sold in the United kingdom. Home consumption is estimated at about 80 million bottles a year. " The bottle of scotcB which winds up on a bar shelf in the United States or elsewhere has Production is slowing down had a fascinating ride. It will BUY, SELL, TRADE - - -.USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ROLL OUT THE BARRELS—The distillation of malt Whisky through onion-shaped pot stills (top) is followed by casting the whisky in oak andTnoving the casks into warehouse storage (bottom) for at least three years. Link Is Found to Learning MORE THAN AUTOS Last year the equivalent of about 190 million bottles was sold to the United States for $153,600,000. Americans shelled out $48 million more for Scotch whisky than for British automobiles in 1967. The United States took jnore than half of Scotland’s total whisky exports of 43 million proof gallons last year. "Prance, West Germany, and Australia are the next best customers for Scotch whisky, but they are far behind the United States: Whisky made from a mash of fermented barley has been trickling from the Highland stills in Scotland for centuries. The distinctinve taste — smoky, peaty or however it is described — comes from the pure malted barley whiskies. A certain amount of whisky made from other grains than barley is Mdj^to..giyejta smoother taste. Although, many Highland Scots prefer pure malt, whisky* the taste for it has not spread very far yet. All the mystique about Scotch, and there is plenty of it, is bound up in the pure inalt'1 whiskies. alcoholics in Scotland, 50,000 oi them in Glasgow. The population of Scotland is slightly over five million. Grey says there are five times as many alcoholics per head in Scotland as in England. The secret of Scotch, says the Scots, lies in the soft Scottish water, the peat, the climate and, very importantly, the onion-shaped pot stills in which Sir ffialt Whisky ts distilted. lt helps, apparently, if the water flows over granite somewhere on its way to the still. Even so, nb two malt whiskies taste the same, the experts say. Some are "richer” or "fatter” than others. AP Wir#photo NOSE TO THE JOB—A blender is deciding, by nose and knowledge, how many gallons of -each whisky will go into a blending batch of Scotch tb give it its distinctive final taste. BY SMELL——j The blending-of the various whiskies is done almost ex--elu&ively—by—smell. - Blending, establishments like to say their blender has “the best nose in the business.” The whisky must remain in Jhe warehouse for at least three years “to meet the requirements of British law. Hie three-year aging requirement has been enforced sinee 4915. Scotsmen often complain that the British government -is- tax-ing their national drink right out of reach. The retail price of! whisky varies from $5.52 to| $6.24 a bottle. The tax on eachj bottle is $4.44. This may be, but John Grey of the Glasgow Council on DETROIT'S LUXURIOUS NEW REVUE SUPPER CLUB presents MILT TRENIER MKKI LYNN New Case! New Music! "Salute To Broadway” Revue isilii Velvet Cavern i Stellar Entertainment ■ Delicious Food and Drink ’ Charming Moonmaids ' Reservations, Phone 548-5700 FOLLOW THIS MOON-CHART TO 220tOtLCht3fSier:____ Service Drive Is Hezel Park. Engine or Transmission j Trouble . •. CALL MIDAS Phone 334-4727 >■ ■ By Science Service Hibernation appears to amplify a squirrel’s learning capacity—for—several—d-auy* following deep sleep, report four Yugoslav -scientists at the Institute of Pathological Physiology in Belgrade The Yugoslavs attribute the. Improved learning either to the beneficial effects on long rest nn the brain or to its increased chemical richness following hibernation. Squirrels trained in the fall however, remembered their Some 18 gound squirre 1 s maze whether or not they had caught in September and trained to run a maze in the spring after 32 days of hiberantion learned the task faster than a group which did not hibernate. Training and testing last days. been allowed to hibernate indicating that hiberantion has little or, no effect on already-established memory Respite the fact that brain electrical ac-12 tivity almost ceases during that period. FIRST rrimmnmrririrrraimrrrrrrrra'TrirrrrYTTrroTrrrre^ Mttrrrrrinnnmr&Tn 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. DfvfsjMt af THwmi J.welry Co! Inc DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 'em QufpBM/ & SPRING 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS ELEVATOR SERVICE TO All FLOORS 9 Provincial ® Colonial • Traditional A Modem All by America's Leading Manufacturers TRADE and SAVE SALE The Big Event You Have Been Waiting For! 60NET HI40W ELECTRIC RANGE CLEANS MASTER OVEN' AUTOMATICALLY, ELECTRICALLY. LETS YOU CLEAN REMOVABLE PANELS FROM UPPER OVEN M ELECTRICALLY TOO. ONLY FROM H0TP0INT. AVAILABLE ONLY AT THEBE FRANCHISED HOTPOINT DEALERS BILL PETRUSHA & SONS T0. Telegraph——Tel-Huron Shopping Center During this sal* for THREE DAYS only, we will allow you a liberal trade-in allowance on your old SOFA—CHAIR—BEDROOMS—DININQ ROOM—BREAKFAST SET upon the purchase of a like item. You may select any other item in the store and we will accept your trade-in during the salel CHAIRS -RECLINERS -DINING ROOMS - 599S * 14995 DINETTES - BEDROOMS- LAMPS- OCCASIONAL TABLES- 799s.. 14995 10995 to 29995 79951.299” T8995 to 3499S 10,s *> 3995 1995 *« 799s MODERN - COLONIAL - TRADITIONAL - FRENCH PROVINCIAL - Nationally Known Manufacturers -KROEHLER - BROYHILL - HOWARD PARLOR -DIXIE. - JOHNSON CARPER AND MANY OTHERS. FREE PARKING TCDMQ TBUY ON WARDS 1 tK/V\o 1 'U CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN Directly Across * SUIT YOUR NO MONEY DOWN Saginaw Sf. from Our Store BUDGET MONTHS TO PAY J 90 Days Sam# As Cash ? ' ? wm., PHONE' FE 2-4231 Open Mon., Thurs., Fri ’til 9 P.M. QjtJpZuq 17-19 S. Saginaw St.f Downtown Pontiac “You Must Be Satisfied, This We Guarantee C——18 .THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 1068 NORTH (D) 4k Q9054 ♦ J1084 ♦ 72 ♦104/ WK8T ♦ A 10 — ♦ Q100 4 ♦ *QJ» I SOUTH SKI ♦ KQ93 BAST ♦ JS7S -♦AS--- 4 K J5 ♦ 6532 ♦ A9 03 ♦ AST v East-West vulnerable §jj West North Boot South Paso Pass 1N. T. Pass—2 + Pass Pass Pass ‘ Opening lead—♦ K There ere almost as many variations of the Stayman convention as there are players who found use it. We call our form Jacoby- j Two hearts is the right place trump, we show eight to ninelhand. South can make It by points and a four-card majorjattacking spades imiinediately somewhere. lafter winning the club lead, but * * even if South plays poorly, he If it Is three ( no-trump, we wjjj onjy be down one. One no-|show the same type hand buttt,.ump would go down at least with 19 to 15 or maybe 16 points, Lne and so would two spades. Awhile if we follow up Stavmari --------- with a three level suit bid, we are forcing the game or maybe on our way to a slam. Today’s hand shows non-forcing Stayman in—action. North. does not want to play rio-trump and bids two clubs with the intention of rebidding to two diamonds. Note that partner must reply In a suit He is not sun posed to rebid two no-trump; over our two clubs. “, it it it South happens to rebid two hearts and North is happy. A four-four fit in hearts has been Hawaii.in N.Y. NEW YORK ((UPI)—Visitors to New York this summer can stroll through an authentic Hawaiian garden, complete with three halex (huts) and exotic flowers. ' foliage and fruits in Rockefeller Center: The center’s Channel Gardens will be-transformed into % bit of the 50th state frorp June 27 through July 28. RUBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BETTER HALF Stayman an d combine It with! the Jacoby] transfer bid. Thus, our twt club response known aS non-| forcing St ay-I man. It is a] one-round force! but only forces partner to rebid two diamonds, if he has no four-card major, or two hearts or spades if he holds a four-card major. Later on we may pass his response to our two clubs. If, our second bid is just two hearts or two spades, we are showing a poor hand and he is supposed to pass. If our rebid is two no- North-South to play Q—The bidding has beeu; THE BERRYS ■'IT DOESNT BOTHER ME WHEN THE GIRLS HAVE THE BRIDGE CLUB HERE.OUf RECREATION ROOM IS »Kl i -1 THE BASEMENT/;- -----sK? By Carl Gruberl BUT CRAZY/ EIGHT WOMEN IN ONE ROOM the born loser By Art Sanaom "Maybe you can help me—I can’t remember what my wife said to get, but it costs 39 cents.’’ West North East South 1N.T, Pass '2 ♦ Pass 2 ♦ Pass, Pass 4 A Pass 44 Pass ? JACOBY You* South, hold: 4A2 *K J 5 +K 10 6 4 *AQ 9 8 What do you do how?— A—Your partner is accepting your heart slam Invitation by showing first .round diamond ooutrol- You should bid four ■pades to show this see. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to five dubs. What do you do* now? Ansjwer -Tomorrow —— By SYDNRY OMARS tar Friday "Th# wire man cantrala hit dattlny.. Astrology points *ho way." ARIES (March 21-Abril 19): You maka Inroads whoro special desires ere contented. May occur at social affair tortlght. Collect facts* figures. Be a good listener. Apply light touch. Don't try to force issues. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accent on achievement* responsibility, standing community. Obtain hint from AIRES massage. Don't stand still today. Means tat around—be In touch with those who CjHf,--------------- . GEMINI (Moy 21-June 257: Be aware of limitations. Work with material hand. Good lunar ashacf today coincides with chance to travel. You may receive communication from afar which causes flurry of excitement. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22): Get counts in order. Discuss expenditures with one close to you. .Money question answered If you ere observant. Key is to be determined while a voiding obstinency. Stress balance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Lit low—wait* observe. Permit others to take initiative. Make concession -to mete* partner Strengthen family ties. Seek harmony ...........treble appears a crisis vanishes If you display ! sense of humor. Circumstances due to turn in your favor. You receive benefit to doubt. Follow through with constructive actlbn. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Study GEMINI message. Be aware of restrif* tions and potential. Participate in group, dub* organizational activity. Excellent for applying abilities to charity drive. Give and you also receive. ★ ★ ★ IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY, currant emphasizes a break with the i past. New contacts, added independence i is indicated* You are able to overcome j restrictions. K«y - Ti confidence,—«od thusiasm. ★ ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for AQUARIUS, PISCES, ARIES. Special word to LIBRA: apply creative touch to special responsibility. (Copyright T-M i960. General Features, Carp.) ALLEY OOP OFOgURSE rT MPt II D BEL IMPOSSIBLE FOR A MAN BORN IN 1936 TO DIE A MILLION YEARS ASO... By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner © mi ky NEA, Ik. ‘Happy, don’t you have a CLOTH coat like Pat Nixon? OUT OUR waT -V ■ Understand narnt young persons. (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Perceive true meanings. Someona Is trying to tell you something. Avoid superficial reaction, judgment. Give special attention to work, health. »Raiative oh a lourney makes contact. Listen. romance, creative activity, dealings with young parsons. This couldxbe power day. r Means you 9*t attention’ from important people. You succeed, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Finish protect. Be open to suggestions from one who wants to return a favor. Take long-; range view. Don't fall into trap of envy, j Do your own lob. Stick to principles. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): New approach to dealing with relatives is ~c§ntsa. Take taiftatlveUn proposing? which plugs hole in communioitions. Ex-1 trclse ability to exuai charm whtt* get-j ting Job done. CAPRICORN (Ok. 22-Jan. 19): If you properly utlllta information, a definite gain is shown. Don't disregard facts wishful thinking won't make It so. Income potential is spotlighted*-make the most of It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): What Almanac By United Press International Tod9y is Thursday, May 16, 4he 437th-day ©C1968 with 229 - to follow.-- The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. ★ ★ ★ The morning stars are Jupiter and Mercury. On this day in history: In 1866 the Treasury Department was authorised to mMufacture arid' place'....in circulation the first 5-cent piece. . w * Ip 1933 President Franklirv D. Roosevelt called on all governments to adopt a series o(,nonaggression pacts. In 1958 Ajr Force Capt. - Walter Irwin flew an F-104 at an average speed of just over 1,404 miles an hour — a record. ★ *........* In 1962 U.S. forces began landing in Thailand to bolster the Asian nation against any spread of fighting from neighboring Laos. * WAS HI $INCE MERVYN PIDN'TV^ X HEARP, SET HOMB 10OTTA/ SOMETHIN' TRY TO FINP HIMi /fall OUT BACK, 1 uliu lair. WAIT HERE».TLL PEE WOT IT WAS l /WLUTCHIN& WILDLY AT TREE LIMBS, HE CHECK* H» FALL A BIT....THEN EEX & MEEK By Howie Schneider WELL, ITS 4 A.M. AMD WE'RE GOtJKJA RUM AMOTHEA MOVIE FOR MDU ! I by MIA, lee T.M. leg, UJ, M. Off. ' BUT TELL ME SOMETHIMG, FRI6MID! V S-lt. NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller J .ATE AGAIN-- DO YOU REALIZE WHAT YOU’RE DO/NCx TO MY NERVES ? BOARDING house New Map Is 6ut PROVIDENCE, R.L (UPI) -The 1968 edition of the official Rhode Island Highway map, Including points of interest throughout the New England * state, is now available. Free: copies can be obtained by j \ writing to: Map Desk,’ Rhode bland Development Council, Roger Williams Bldg., Hayes Street, Providence, R.I. 02906. 1 do you i—--------------- REALIZEYt Janly. - J'M juvi/y. WHAT /JIIL ■I't- Jonty* YOU’RE )J/Zl ^ DOING- JjjL juudl-JM I*. 70 MY y/W&t junlk PlTC^2 A jtanAj. Z-J'/l jU TUMBLEWEEDS by yan I'VE BEEN FAITHFUL TO YOU WHILE YOU WERE AWAY, HON LJ \ HAVEN'T CHASEP A SINGLE MAN' aastxm ILLNESS? DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney NOW,THEN, I ( PEANUT, VOU WE PE V* CPUNCH/, CMAPGINO t -EH, I < AAE WITH MEAN j .. [ SECTION rwo-ow was CREA^ ■C' DOUBLE BONUS, ^‘oivEsyod1* SENSATIONAL SUPER SAVINGS! SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON QUEENS, TWINS, FULLS AND EXTRA LONGS! - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY lfl, 1908 C—10 WASHINGTON (AP)-A casually list naming 52 men killed in action In the Vietnam war has becn lisued by the Defense l>partm*nt.^% They Include*: ARMY ALASKA—Sp»c. 4 Lynley L. Rath, Anchorage. CAUPOSNIA—Sot, J|»n»|y j. Voa*an, Ingi«wood/ jaw. 4 Alien,„ Aragon, son josoi eic, Frodaio J. Cigar, San Padroi pic. Garatd *. Brawn. Lot Angaiaa. COLOPAOD-tit Lt.Dennli e” Hinton, (ngiawagd. .. Listed as Killed in Viet War WaMluP1*eAf"' S,ymoni ®*» Jr* » I**1- Raymond 0. WlUla, lOWjLlif U, Woodroa W. Wlrlh, Now London. J. Hallkar, JdWwLfw. Tarry w. Batta. Cllt In rad ■ .,™rr|f if, WSIfl, CIIV* Craw Wt" 7w,i* 1 e«mp, •affia *0^$*“™“'**'- Th,0d0r» E' L»V«»- p,^!S*0tiR|-WQ Orval W., McLaary, if* A- Cook, High Rldgtj Pie. Tarry L. Moort, It, Loul*. •MMjowgh o"'oir°rton*h*,,*r' M?dwwtMcny e- R,"d,M ™ ,urn“d- TeXA*_l,t Sgt. Malcolm C, Oulac, K11lean; stall Sat. Wilhalm K. dammar, |ry*n®t Sol. Danlai J. Comailabjla. ■Klllttnt Spec. 4 Arnold L. Stewart, San Anlonlot Pic, Victor J, Hurttati^Ty, Bavlown. ^ UTAH—Cp|. Ronald Jon**' Sail Lakt WASHINGTON—CpI, Donald B. Lowd, South Tacom*. .WISCONSIN—Sgt. Tarranca E. Horlleck, Stratford. NAVY MINNESOTA-yLt. Cmdr. Poul W. Paint, Roclwator. > MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA—Pic. Rayas’ C. Haman-da* Jr., Colton/ Pit. Mlchatl 0. Lae, Pila Alto/ die. Cherlee R. William*, Modesto COLORADO—Ptc. Adolph A. Martinet, Denver. NDIAliA—CpI, Oarrjll ^ W, Cottrell, A. Jonet, Port uenygr, INDIANA—CpI. Darrell I Clinton/ ptc. Omnia L, Cook, KENTUCKY—CpI. David A. MICHIOAN—Lance CpI. \ Dwight O. Raighla, Marina City/ Ptc. Danlai J, Blonlalt, Rlvar Haute. MINNESOTA—Lance CpI. Roger L. Rowland, MgnticMKt, . MISSOURI—CpI. RmtM C,' Dgbbs, ChaiHad/ Pvt, Ricky D. Smith, Excgiilor Spring*. OHIO—Ptc. Jama* R. Burke, Fremont/ Ptc, Randle Oulen, Plqut/ Ptc, Johnnie C. dmffh Jr., Columbus. ORISON—CpI. Wesley C. Baughman, °r EX AS—Lance CpI. Israel Perez, Brownvllle; Pfc. James L. HPfWmons, Corpus Chrlstl; Pfc, Daniel L,. Navarro. El Paso. Died of ^wounds: MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA—Gunnery Sgt. Paul E. Chavez. Duarte; pfc. Jerry L. Janeway, Missing as a result of hostile action: "’AIR FORCE LI. Col. William R. Cook. Ma|. Joseph C. Dors. Died as a result of hostile action: ARMY INDIANA Spec. 4 Gery R. Craig, Jeffersonville. IOWA—Spec. 4 Rollln D. Davis, Grand TtXAS-Pfc. Benjamin A. Honeycutt Fori Worth. HOUSIKAISINO •rOUNDSTlO* WILLS LEVELING • PIERS • POROHtt CRACKED AND SACHINS • BASEMENT WALLS REPAIRED, REPLACE, WATIRPROOFIE • NO MONET DOWN • 1 TEARS TO PAT a FREE ESTIMATES KAR-VAL 12 S. Mill St. FE 4-9779 Lindsay 'Eyes' a Take-Over NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay offered Wednesday a tongue-in-cheek suggestion on how his city might get more state aid and cooperation. Addressing 505 new policemen, Lindsay said: “I sometimes think when I see New York’s Finest, with 30,000 troops, 12 police boats and five helicopters, that we ought to sail up to Albany and take over-because it is my job to constantly seek the resources we need. Currently the City of New York is seeking legislative approval for an additional $80 mil lionirt-tfreing powers— SALE ONLY AT DOWNTOWN 'MUiMih 27 SOUTH SAGINAW lyfl T™|J . 1 I r\ UPRIGHTS From $69 GRANDS From *169 STEINWAY UPRIGHT *239 GABLE SPINET *189 BALDWIN SPINET GRINNELL JR. CONSOLE *279 All Out LESTER SPINET *379 NEW PIANOS HAMMOND S0L0V0X $79 ESTET PORTABLE Church Mod. $10Q ORGAN * SILVERTONE SPINET 2 MANUALS $230 13 PEDALS HAMMOND COMPACT SPINKT ♦389 WURUTZER SPINET *3*9 NEW Hammond Organs *595 From LOW* EASY TERMS 4 Days Only! on all King Size Sleep Sets during the Gigantic Sale! 1*-PC. KING SIZE SLEEP SET Luxurious Quilted Button-Free — 7 ft. long, 6 ft. wide Mattress and 2 Box Springs HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: Kind Size Mattress 2 Box Springs King Size Metal Frame with “Casters' • King Size Mattress Pad »2King SizeFteidcrest Percaie Sheets 2 King Size Pillowcases 2 Ktng SizePtllowpft" 4 DAYS ONLY! DOUBLE BONUS! INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS King or Queen Size QUILTED BEDSPREAD Plus King or Queen Size HEADBOARD (not as illustrated) with Your Purchase of Any King or Queen Size Sleep Set. Super Savings! Super Discounts —. Lowest Prices Ever! DELUXE QUILTED 12-PC. KING SIZE SLEEP'SET Richly Quilted for Super Comfort — 7 ft. long, 6 ft. wMa Doluxo Button-Froo Mattress and 2 Deluxo Box Springs HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: Deluxe King Size Mattress 2 Deluxe Box Springs King Size Metal Frame with Casters King Size Mattress Pad 2 King Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets .2 King Size Pillowcases 2 King Size Pillows 4 DAYS $ ONLY! INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES! DOUBLE BONUS! Kino or Quoon Size QUOTED BEDSPREAD Plua King or Quoan Sir* HEADBOARD (not aa illustrated) with Your Purchase ol Any King or Quoon Size Sloop Sat. 12-PIECE QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET Luxurious Quilted Button-Free! 60 ih. wide, 80 in. long 4 DAYS ONLY! Mattress and Box Spring ------ " HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: RfS • Queen Size Mattress • Queen Size Box Spring <• Queen Size Metal Frame with Casters • Queen Size Mattress =PacF=^= 2 Queen Size Fieldcrest Percale Sheets » 2 Queen Size Pillowcases HURRY IN NOW FOR THE FABULOUS BUYS! Twin or Full Size, Quilted Button-Free MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING DOUBLE BONUS! Quilted luxury, finest quality! Long wearing, deeply cushioned comfort. Attractive extra-heavy cover. Beautiful PLASTIC HEADBOARD (not as illustrated) and METAL FRAME WITH CASTERS with tha Purchase ol any Twin or Full Size Salt 2 Queen Size Pillows INCLUDES DOUBLE BOtiUS 4 DAYS ONLY! INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS Copyright, 1968 Ortho Mattress 2211 S. TELEGRAPH. WE HONOR # - / MICHIGAN BANKARD end MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER^fMiracle Mile Store Only, Open Sat. 'til 9 P. M. security charge "IF YOU’RE.NOT SLEEPING OMAN ORTHO MATTRESS YOU’RE ri-®' NOT SLEEPING" PHONE: 332-2227 Other ORTHO STORES in Detroit, Livonia, Lincoln Park, Roseville, Dearborn and Oak Park FREE PARKING AT ALL ORTHO STORES Michiban Bankard CHARGE ACCOUNT * ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY lfi, 1908 6 legs for 45% more strength! LAYAWAY NOW OR USE Y CHARGE CARD! BIG FUN, LOW LOWPRICE! Family Play Center with Canopy Swing Tree house Multi-play Gym Set t RIG 2)4 FRAME, 6-STURDY LEGS * GIANT 37** WIDE SWING WITH CANOPY * FREE STANDING 9 FOOT SLIDE There's family kids fan for everyone on this top swinger and el Ider,^. built up In quality but' ooWn fnprlca at Yankee, TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT SALE PRICE * DOUBLE BAR 2" STEEL FRAME * DOUBLE ENTRY SLIDE * SHADED TREE HOUSE A Yankee double header with the big fan up on top. Double headbar. 6 strong legs* it's a top swing and gym at a bottom rung price* TMCKLOM MSCOUNT SALE PRICE IT Budget Price Star Fire Gym Set Big Play Features Low Biscouut Price Loads of fan for very little mOney 2” frame, com* plete with won* aer pony. 2 swings, 2 pas* senger lawn swing with 2-passenger glide fide attached slide. 1125 VOITH PESKY... OPES IMHTS Vim 10, SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 FOR LATE y-A iii /■ i. J a Long Bombs Overpowering Sport! Editor, Pontiac Ptcm Batters left a bevy of pitchers defense-less against a barrage of long bombs in Tiger 8tadium last night, When it was all over,- the Baltimore a seven game losing streak to- Bengal Hurlers By BRUNO L. KEARNS Snorts bombs ..proved to be more effective than those of the Tigers as the Oriole! win a 10-8 slugfest. ★ ♦ ★ Actually, the Orioles had only eight hits against- five Detroit pitchers, but four of them accounted for 8 runs. Starter Denny McLain, loser of his first game after five straight victories, whs the victim of two home runs. FIRS’* BLAST The firlt was a three run blast Into the second deck in right field in the first inning T)y big John Powell. The other was a solo blast to start the second inning by catcher, A1 Hendricks. v* > ★ A couple bad breaks hurt the Tiger right-hander in the openihg frame after he had walked Dave Johnson .with one put. r Curt Blefary hit what looked like a possible double play ball near the bag at second. It bounced off Dick McAu-Uffe’s glove, however, and was ruled a pit. Both runners were safe. J'opjell, at the plate with a 2-1 count, swung at what everyone thought was a second strike. However, umpire Marty Springstead called it a ball ruling that PotBli had checked his swing and thus Instead df a 2-2 count irwas 3-1. yOf Aurse this changed the whole ^i^n^Udvi o! things/’ said manager ^taj^jSihltlv "it made a difference on what Denny would throw." ★ * ★ • » Poke'll then laced the next pitch into the sjtands for a 3-0 lead amid the continuing protests of' McLain and catcher ' '' The Tigers got one in the first off >Jim Hardin when A1 Kaline lined A against the left center field wall. Kaupft started for home and than began backtracking to third, but when short-stop*’' Mark Belanger’s throw to the jmBEmt went wide. Kaline raced home. « was a triple arid an error on Belanger. ANOTHER ERROR ," . T^tn the second inning, the Tigers made ft{4-2, following Hendrick’s homer, when 'Willie Horton singled to center, went to 'second on a wild pitch and when Oyler singled to short left, Frank Robinson let me ball get through him for an erro/ and Horton scored. Ed.Mathews batted for McLain but flied to left leaving Oyler on base. • * + * Pat Dobson took the mound in the third and was wild. He walked the first batter, was charged with a throwing error to second on Blefary’i bunt and Frank Robinson then doubled'down the left field line: / —Jnhir HI H e r came in and Powell bounced to first scoring Blefary and when Frank Robinson tried to score on Brooks’ Robinson fly, centerfielder. Mickey Stanley threw direct to the plate and caught Frank coming in, as manager Hank Bauer and Robinson^ both protested the call. McAuliffe tripled io start the third and Immediately scored on Stanley’s single to make it 6-3. Johnson then hit his third homer off Hiller in the' 5th to make it 7-3, but hr the bottom half of the frame, McAuliffe added another triple and Stanley followed with his second homer of the year to make it 7-5. CASH GETS FIRST Norm Cash closed the gap even further with a solo homer in-the 6th and with Les Cain on the mound, the Tigers appeared ready to overtake the Orioles. Hie homers by Stanley-and Cash were then gave way to Ed Watt in the 7th, ★ ★ ★ . Rookie Jfm Warden followed Cain on the **mound* br the gth^^afKt be'-waiked Franft Robinson to start the inning. After Powell sacrificed, much to the surprise of Warden and the Tigers, Brooks Robinson was walked intentionally for hopes of a double play. Manager Bauer then called in right handed hitter Curt Motten to bat for Hendrieks and he made the strategy look good by slamming a 3-run homer into Hie left field seats lb put the game of reach. » BA (.TIMOR! DETROIT —... Hrhfal——„________iAt> r DMay ef 2 0 0 0 MAUIIff. ID 3 • il.tr cf--10 0 & It.nlav ef S DJohnaon 2b 3 3 11 Kalin* rf 4 Blafary ft 4 3 3 6 Freeh an c 4 FrRobnin If 3 111 WHofton If 4 Powell 1b 4 114 Cash 1b 4 ______BRoblnan 3b 3 I 0 0 Wart 3b Hendrck* e 3 111 Oyler ti Molten Pb 1113 OBrown ph Haney e 0 6 0 0 McLain P Belanger at 4 0 0 0 Mathew* ph Hardin p 10 10 Dobaon p Richer! p 1 0 0 0 .Hiller p Blchebrn ph I 0 0 0 Trcewikl ph Waft p 1 1 0 0 0 Cain p - Matchlek ph warden p ' ‘ ■ — , Nprlhrup ph Total ifufS foiai iTTol Baillmnra 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 ft.—1! DalreH .. I I 1 0 1,1 0 0 E-Belengar 2,* Fr.Robm.n, Dobaon. DP Baltimore 4 " OafrolO J. IpB— Belflmora, 4„ Detroit .4. JB--Fr,Robln»n. 3B—Kallne, McAuliffe J. MR—JPnw.ll (J). , Hendrick* m, O.Johnaon (3), Wafrtartfi^r Caah (1). Motion OK S~Pow.lt IF--MeAullfle. . • * fP, H R ER HU SO -.5.,-: 2\ 3 3 i t 1 ■ • Richer! ...... 4 J i i j 4 Waft (W.J-I)* . . 3 111 i f Mpuin (L.i-l) ,..;••!» 4, 4 4(0 jSwORB- J [ I j CMB, ....J o 0 8 3 0 Warden . - 1-' 3 3, 3 3 3 WP-Hardln. T-li4», A—30,KM. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY", MAY" lfi, 19G8 cides on Winner V'*"*&&*$&&&& I>0UISV1LLE, Ky. (UPT) - The 1968 ‘ ‘ * Kentucky Derby can finally claim an b\»* n official winner today, but Wednesday f 53? * ~ night'* rulin« ^ Churchill-Downs’ a , CrvVl *’ •»’ i.'fWMmostewards may have opened the way for a i iengthy legal battle and it left the prob- KICKS ABOUT IT-Baltimore’s Frank Robinson hollers ap wirwh.* able field for Saturday’s Preakness and kit?ks and then got up to protest even more when he was took a long throw from Mickey Stanley in centerfield after a Stakes up in the air. called out on the slide into home plate in third inning of the fly ball. Umpire Marty Springstead ruled the Oriole missed The stewards, after three days of game last night in Tiger Stadium. Tiger catcher Bill Freehan the plate and was tagged. Baltimore still won the game, lb-8, purse,to Calumet Farm’s Forward Pass, .- ■.........; ■- , 'V .... ..........................-;y"--r————— who finished second to Dancer’s.. Image, and slapped Lou Cavalaris and Robert -j/ wn cm r\ i Barnard, the trainer and assistant grower Of U Uornpenecl * trainer of Dancer’s Image,"with 30-day -------- ... . .... ........... g suspensions. v ,, ★ ★ ★ Milwaukee Watches White Sox Lose ■PjMtfa'TgS mercial placed third and Kentucky Sherry, fourth. Dancer’s Image was MILWAUKEE (AP) — Paul Schaal left County Stadium after the 1965 Angels’ starter George Brunet was Placed 14th and last, loopied a single to left, driving in two season. Chicago has scheduled eight staked to a 1-0 lead in the second inning The ruling officially opened the way -when Rick Reichardt was hit by * pitch, for, Dancer's, Image to enter the TJalifornia A1 s to 8 4*2 victory over It It 1t , , _ t, ■ •«« Prealcnps?^3,sio!.*lch*rt,t 1' ■*"‘-John- decision will prohibit this. However, Cavalaris said Wednesday afternoon hK was continuing efforts to change Fuller’s. mind. Cavalaris’, suspension will last untii- June l.V-thus making him also ineligible to saddle Dancer’s Image foi* the Belmont Stakes June 1. State Attorney General John C. Breckinridge, an observer during the three-day closed door hearings, made the suspension announcement for stewards Lewis Finley Jr., Leo O'Donnell and John G. Goode. —— Although the stewards declined comment- on the hearing proceedings, it became obvious that discussion centered primarily over the chemical test given the horse and the medical effects of phenylbutazone on his system. Top Lady Bowler Leads Qualifying SAN ANTONIOpTST^ Garms of Chicago, twice Woman Bowler of the Year, rolled a four-game block of 849 Wednesday to lead the qualifying in the Queens Tournament. Nineteen bowlers shot an 800 or better in the tournament, held in conjunction with the women's International Bowling Congress, Four hundred women sought the 62 qualifying places for the double -elimination match game event. The final block will be bowled Thursday. # ★ ik Mrs. Mildred Martorella of Rochester, N.Y., defending champion, and Mrs. Carol Miller of ^flwaukee, Wis., last year's WIBC all events winner, were exempt from the qualifying. Mrs. Martorella set a Queens Tournament record average of 215 pins In winning all seven matches last year. UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALL INSTANT CREDIT-NO MONEY DOWN Yes . . . Delta Sierra's 36-month guarantee whiTewatls on sate. Got 1st fir* at sate price . . . get 2nd tire of corresponding size for only $7. t. Against road hazard for specific time. Adjustments pro-rated on tread wear. 2. Against defects in materials, workmanship for tile of tread. Adjustments pro-rated on tread wear. Adjuatmants based on sale priea when returned. J?"* Z OPEN * Delta’s full four-ply nylon —body — * Delta’s wide, flat tread for extra traction on dry or wet roads * Dolta’s new round contour —shoulder for easy steering and handling * Dolta’s low profHe, continental styling Delta’s sale priea gives you whitewalls at below black tire FOR 2nd TIRE WHEN YOU BUY 1st TIRE AT SALE PRICE MINUTES FROM NTOWN PONTIAC 36 MONTHS R08D HAZARD GUARANTEE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 0L0SED SUNDAY MimiHtSBWt Whitewall Special Priea tot Tire Spatial Priea 2nd Tlrt Pad. Tax 650-13 22.67 7.00 1.81 7.00-13 0.95-1* 26.90 7.00 1.92 145 1.00-14 1.35-14 27.90 7.00 2.06 1.50-14 1715-14 29.90 7.00 2.19 0.00-14 0.25-14 31.90 7.00 2.35 0.50-14 0.58-14 33.90 7.00 2.56 0.10-10 1.15-15 29.90 7.00 2.21 1.10-16 ■JO-11 31.90 7.00 2.36 1.00-10 0.45-15 33.90 7.00 2.54 5.00/8.20-10 0.05/9.00-10 0.00/0.00-14 38.00 7.00 2.81 2.85 WE HQNOR Alt NATIONAL CRIDIT CARDS Ail PricRS Plus Sttlti Tax and Old Tiro Off Ctrl „ s AA1 HUMS 4 D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ MAY 16, 1968 i-uay service at over boo confers coast-to-coast "WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 150 w. Montcalm, between Oakland ana aalawm, 334-4951 Huskies% Kettering Gain Wins PNH 9 Helps Foe in l-L Pontiac Northern help® d I outburst by Northern, the twoithe final two runs across In the Livonia Stevenson clinch a i teams slugged away on even seventh with a safety, share of . its first Inter-Lakesiterms unUl the Vikings plated! In anpddity, Northern's junior l-pagiip titia Wednesday by (three runs in the last of the jvaristjF also outslugged the upsetting Walled Lake, 12-9, and seventh and had the tying run Vikings reserves, 12-9. tying the Vikings for second at the plate before succumbing, place. (bIG BLOWS Don Hayward’s three-run In non-league contests, Ket-[ Six runs in the first Inning sent Kettering to its victory, i,ri,r-iiaiarw^g^r^^ againsLJVnynetQaklani squada.g^ing. triple staggered Waited- . uted a baseS-loaded round-with a 6-2 victory over Bloom-^JV the big first frarrie |Cl0Ule and oavi» guillean, soiwoid the pennant race, one game be* *»*). Boy#r (7th) ,nd Schm*n5kv-hind Minnesota, have a com-l ^wATiapoao^c^uumtoma bined 1.23 earned -run average watartord - i»iim x- * . „ , .. _ , : I GRACE and Kayseri BALLARD and to 2.04 for the Gophers. Illinois crewtord. I Rochester Runners Close to OA Title Rochester has half of the finish at least second next Oakland A League track cham-t pionship toils grasp but must KING TIRE CENTER FK 3*7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIROTAL. TIBER PAW AND WIDE OVAL TIRES 4-Stroke Win jj Despite 8 in WMGA Event NHL Club Has to Up Prices Wednesday to clinch the prize. ★ ★ ★ The Falcons walloped Utica yesterday, 8914-28%, . to complete an unbeaten league diial' meet campaign. They finished 9-2 over-all. ★ ★ ★ Rochester won 11 events. It swept the long jump, the 440-yard dash and the relays, and I PITTSBURGH (AP)» — The won but one-half point In the Even with an 8 on the 18th Pittsburgh Penguins said P°'e vault in which Russ Gill * * * (hole, Mrs. Midge Cova took the Wednesday operating lossess®* a ^Icon school mark by >T1 . I shumati defeated Joe Botta.l ,Saturdt^’s .doubleheaders in-jweekiy Women’s Metro Golf have forced them to raise ticket;clearing 12-1%. SPRING LAKE J AP^ - onp214 Schulz clude - Minpir at Michigan,iWiatiod a5SM by ! ^average ofM tations have gone out_ to about llydc Nor Yaffil(^weNlaa_jD^^i..PuY,-iotrnkM at Partridge Creek go» P ^ £ 200 women golfers to compete th^ “m7 aS^kirbV scoredidue at MSU and Wisconsin at|dub yesterday. - j The Penguins, one of the Na- tKu A7fh Qnnno T.akp Women s a,IU rul“(Ohio State. 1 »*■«• ir»- r—-—i--—6 Ia U/nman ^ew ^or*c a*s0 advaafed Wisconsin (8-4) at Indiana (3-6). |U VYUlllGM V/UiICIJ in the competition at the New: York A.C. Open Daily 10-10 Sunday 11-6 Thors., Fri, Sot. WILSON GOLFBAG Men’s or ladies’ 14-club bags in assorted colors. All reinforced rubber-backed cotton material with oval top and round indestructable bottom. Sling style adjustable carrying strap. All metal stays and club dividers. ■" . ~Regular 8.97 for Avoilablo at Pontiac Storo Only CLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD ™ M*. m San Francisco: the Spring Lake Country Club.-21*5- 21‘9-Last year, Patti Shook Boice, retired the championship cup by | Orange Mentor Quits winning the tournament a third, .......... year in a row in defeating Mrs. I SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Mrs. Cova, assessing b®rse^ tional Hockey League’s expan- N.Y, William Mindatt of Muskegon (Fred Lewis, head basketball in the finals, 4 and 3. A new)coach at Syracuse University, cup enters competition this resigned Wednesday to become I year. athletic director at Sacramento1 Qualifying rounds begin June((Cal.) State College. Titans Gain Cinder Tie ROCHESTER MW, UTICA MW TWO MILE RUN — Kallh Wattlaj and Robb (U). a two stroke penalty on No. 18 sion teams, said they ! fired a With Initial costs of purchas-j Haight 12-1 w | Four strokes behind was Mrs. jack McGregor said the Pen-Max Evans of Southfield with,guins> totai iosses were hi Sjx 45-45 90. . (figures. Mrs. Cova had four pars on| The c]u{,>g MILE run — Mika Vlian* (R), Robb (U). Corbin (U). 4:52. 120 HIGH .HURDLES - Dava Marini (Ul. Splttal (U), Westley (R). Tima :1«.3.< 880 RUN — Cal McDanlal (R>, O. OKI , . (R), Reynolds (U). 2:05.3. OH _________average attend-l *« t)*SH — Dave Marr IRl, Polrlar Victory in the final event — the .front site and two pars and ]asj Seagon was 7,000—! too SUsh — Bob'waodroet iri, hoh'. onaiifvinff rounds Deem June > DIBB the mile relay — enabled Pon-a birdie on file back nine, |n‘ 2,000 less than needed to meet;(Rim Blow' hurdles _ oava Marini Qualifying rounds Degm june v “ „ . Hac Catholic to eain a rare eluding a 20-foot chip shot for _ (ul Riadon , splttal (ui. :2vi: 17 following a day of practice! Lewis, 47 former coUege end tS ^Serday the birdie on No. 17 expences. (R)- rounds, and first match play is professional star, coached Syra-iracK ue ™ y + scheduled June 18 with the cuse to a record of 91 victories: Clemens1 champ™** mum finals June 20.________________ and 57 defeats.over six years. L,1. ! Iians, ana __ie n . Mr., Midga. coy.,.NovT SLEEPING IMG SALE Save Now ^ a + ini. spmai (U). :23.1. f WWW |. WILE RELAY - Ro | Also expected to bolster the Br.°s^"r??ir5,eKlnnw’K 1:4,1 42-44-M Penguins’ financial situation is! -----------------------—-— 45-45—93 ,, 0 ..., ..... , » • 1. , the purchase of a majority! share of the stock in March by 44150“’4 - ------- of young Oakland 45-45-91 a group fSt. Louis each scbre, Heatorf (0,7 Mis* Jems Coliard, Detroit 54-53—107 Piche (C). 24.0. ! Mrs. Jamas Suddach, Birmlng. 55-54—109 MILE RELAY — Catholic (Amshap,; Mrs. Tom McCall, EOst Detroit 55-54—109 Martinez, Scully, Wada). 3:55. 1 Low net—Mrs. Norton 111-27—84 Brother Rice Takes Relays Imlay City 1$ Track Winner Imlay €ity—rolled up 98% points in. capturing the South Central League track championship Tuesday. North Branch was a close second (96%) while Brother Rice rolled up 43: Yale placed third (40%). points last night in taking thej * * * Birmingham Relays. j Imlay had three winners in Cranbrook was second with .Chet Marcol, who went 20-3*1 n 39, followed by Groves (35), the long jump, Jim Simons, who Bloomfield Hills Andover (32), took the high hurdles in 16 Detroit Country __ Dgy (22) .[seconds, and, Mark,Dodge, who Seaholm (19) and Bloomfield won the low hurdles in 21 Hills LahSer (ID. seconds. For the natural shoulder clan Proper Plaids by Hart Schalfner & Marx Spring’s new members In the’Racquet Club Include plaids — and checks, stripes and solids — every one a pattern proper to the authentic natural ehoulder styling of H3AM Racquet Club suite. Select your pattern in tprlng’a top oolore InKhempurCloth,HS&M e lightweightwrlnkle-reeletentblend ot 55% Dacron* and 45% wool. Come In, Join the Racquet Club and anjoy coo) comfort and a well-dressed look this Spring and summer. £]QQ % ^Soginaw at Lawrance Downtown Pontiac—Open Fri. 'til 9 W£ PAY THE PARKING' 272 West Maple Birptingham — Open Fri. 'til 9 *«eg T.M. tor DuPont's polyester fiber. mm.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY lfl, 1908 Detroit Cleveland . Baltimore Minnteota Oakland .. Boston California . Washington Now York Chicago Amtrkan League I* it .031 — 12 Wednesday's Its Beaton t, Washington 4 Baltimore 10, Detroit » California 4, Chicago 1 Now York 2. Cleveland called, rain. 3, Vft Innings, Oakland at Wlnnaaota, rain Tatty'* Barnes Oakland (Oobeon 3-D at Minnesota wSffnmn (Moofa~rcr) at Cleveland (McDowell 4-11, night Now York (Stotflemyra 4-3) at Boston Only gamas echMultd. ------- ' _ ... , Friday's Barnet California at Minnesota, night Oakland at Chicago, night WMtilngtdn.at Detroit, night Bflhntara at Cleveland, night New York at Boston, night National League Wan CoS ~ BB Raiders Still in Title OHaSe I Monday, May 261% North Farmington stayed ini Although getting just one hit, the battle for the Northwest the Vikings (4-7) left eight rufri Suburban AA diamond title wlth ners on base against the com-! its fourth win in a row Wednes- bined servings of junior Pat day, a final-inning 4-3 triumph at Oak Park. ' , Southfield continued Hs win- M u i ter Ta- rn ,447 — Pittsburgh ........ 14 15 ,4S3 5Vi Los Angelas .... 15 17 .449 4 Philadelphia .... 14 14 .447 4 Houston ........... 13 17 .433 7 New York 13 17 .433 7 Wednesday's Results Ban Pranclien 7. Houston 3 Cincinnati I, New York o St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 0 " Chicago 1, Los Angeles I —11--------gsS Atlanta at Philadelphia, rain Taday's Gamas Cincinnati (Maloney 3-3) at New York (Marlchal 5-2) Atlanta (Jarvis 3-3) at Philadelphia! (Fryman 3-4), night St. Louis (Wasnburn 3-1) at Pittsburgh! (McBean 5-3), night ago-(Nio + ton (21), night AP Wlreehete HEADING HOME—A1 Kallne nears home plate as pitcher Jim Hardin of the Baltimore Orioles awaits the throw from catcher A1 Hendricks who had to retrieve the ball after Chicago (Nye 1-4) at Los Angeles (Sul- Friday's Barnes Atlanta at New York, night “ Houston at Los Angelas, night St. Louis at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night Chicago at San Francisco, night Walled Lake 10 Unbeaten Mexican, Frazier Okay Heavyweight Title Clash NEW YORK (AP) - A heavy-weight title fight was all set today between five-state champion Joe Frazier of Philadelphia and Manuel Ramos, the Mexican titleholder, for Madison Square Garden Monday night, June24. will be made concerning a major title fight” at the breakfast. "Frazier, winner of all 20 of his pro fights, gained recognition as world champion in New York, Illinois, Massachusetts, Maine and Pennsylvania when he V^ard ' and sophomore). ~ " 'if ★ ★ it || Ding, ways by outlasting Hazel! Kimball (5-6) tallied a gift I-Park, 4-1, in a nine-inning run on three errors and a stolen.! pitching duel. Ferndale kept on base. The lead held until the j the Blue Jays’ trail with a 2-1 seventh when Bill S c r a w s f victory in eight innings over singled, stole second and scored ? Royal Oak Kimball in Southeast on Craig Fahoome’s hit. Michigan tilts.--------------1 Then in the eighth, Ferndale || * * ■ - (6-4) M{pn the game on two! The Raiders from NFHS (4-3) walks and a two-out throwing § lost 24 and 3-1 leads but edged error, past Oak Park (3-5) when Jay1 Hazelroth singled and John'o«k%«!k>a,*n ! i 1 Thomas doubled after two were Bi!)mb.\Tnb. ^kEL/J^^nr^.nSkiVjl out in the seventh. Mint- f*srt(—■— m m ni— 2 1 4 8. It was Thomas’ third hit wd #nd Dan,#,*;i§ his second run batted In. The!,,, Klmfc,„ ; riII«iB,i 7 *;| ,junior infielder also scored North Farmington s spcond runNng. sioyi, mullen (4tm «no jCr*w». j in the game. Norm DeCotircy singleri in thp other tallv.~_ CONNECTS AGAIN Ron Ekelman homered In the sixth for Oak Park as it rallied to tie the- score. It was Ekelman’s third homer in three - What’s become an annual games and fourth of the season, ritual at Orchard Lanes Is Dave Wiener also singled home on Waterford’s golfers and 1 scheduled for noon Saturday s run for the Redskins and Kettering’s 1 i n k s m e n ,Wed- | when the Fearless Five of the Eliott - Blumberg’s safety tied nesday on separate courses at Baginning at 11.00 A.M. (i.D.S.T.1 .y omtr file ^/^^.^UklNrm ttmmgrgW .** LUCKY KING SUPERMARKET, INC 176 South Gratiot Mount Clemeng, Michigan L*"®* CLEAN STOCKS OF NATIONAL BRAND CANNED PRUITS, VEGETABLES, PET POOD, CEREALS, COPPER, TEA, PLOUR CAKE MIXES, SEA FOODS, PREPARED FOODI, FAFXt 0000$! BEAUTY A, HEALTH AIDS, 50APS A WAXES, DIETETIC FOODS, tie. LARGE STOCK OP MINUTE MAID, STOUPPBR'S, SWANSON, BANQUET, JENO, MRS. PAUL'S PROZRN POODS. clj.*f,iOUT, EQUIPMENT 4-Netionel Electric Cash Regulars; s-Tola tv Sections Reputed Rigid Wheel Conveyor; Floor Polisher; Automatic Orange Juicer; Stool Lockers; Coca-Calo Machine; Shopping Carts; -Wall Clocks, Stock Trucks. Ladders. OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Notional (-Bank Electric Adder; Paymaster Chock Protector; stool Oesk; Filing Cabins); Socrelariol Posturg Choirs; Arkgy Model CS-2S Amplitior; Harmon-Kardon FM Tuner; Rogitcopo, S/N 175*; Moslor Sato. Daposlt at 25% (Cash or Certified Chock) Required at Time** Sate. INSPECTION; Morning gt'Sate. Send ter FrPg Detailed Circular; Pontiac Country Club and the Barons’ divided forces met with two losses * StaVS Unbeaten ana STf IH cn™pionll,n ™rK’ ' ' ★ * I Ritchers’ battle at Hazel Park A trio of 38s by Randy Berry, orays unaearen can titleholder,forMadteon|lllinois, Massachusetts, Maine IL* »»,. «„i„ Hit ^ eight in- Larry Vallance and Paul ■■________ J|____________________ _______________ __ _ Roe’s LaBarge gave WTHS a 194-201 Copper Mug extended its June 24: jswppw Buster thd ftve-yearok! junior bcwiiigli^^limtog "gTrTorl win a^1t07T^ OlihOck tod undefeated mark to 4-0 in the Official announcement of the,»th round at the Garden March program and have won team'Southfield (10-3). _ Hageman of Andover. Walled Lake Industrial Softball bout was expected to be made4- [titles four times. 'in the top of the ninth win-! Jim* Richardson had an even- ___________ League last night, n i p p i n g this morning at a Boxing Wri- ig KNOCKOUTS ! Mark Keith, Tim Baker add „ing hurier Bob Muiter and par 36 as Kettering’s Captains " MOWERS POWFR mowfird- boatct Carpwtry Engineering, 5-4, in ters’ breakfast-but Ramos The hard.hitting Philadelphia Carla Cook are the “oldtimers” Doug Digue both singled. A tbok a 162-168 do n q*u e s t;. ^*EL^LAWN MOWERS, TOWER NTOWEIW, BOAW? eight Innings. leaked the news when he ar- has scored 18 lockouts. He is while Tony Arnold joined in waik loaded the bases, then Waterford is 14-3 and WKHS 5- USE A L0W C0ST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO Dennis Marshall’s solo home riyed in New York Wednesday 24t stands 5-foot-ll and weighs t'me f°r 'ast year's cham- gr0under was thrown 11 on the season. PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181./ run leadin off the first extra! night. 205 pounds. pionship and Hans Medina is away allowing three runs to “ ~ ■ frame handed Jack Jackson the! * * * * ★ * ihe quintet’s rookie. cross the plate. He tallied on a NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG. • DETROIT a WO 2-6182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS FKBT»N O • CHICAGO III • CLEVELAND O • LOS ANGELES CALIF • NEW YORK H V SALESMEN "PLACING SALESMEN IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS" SALES: TRAINEES ENGINEERS MANAGERS 398-5000 14650 West 8 Mile Road Just East of Greenfield, Oak Park Instant Telecommunications to Our Nationwide Offices SALES'7, OF DETROIT AKRON O • CHICAGO III • CLEVELAND O • LOS ANGELES CALIF • NEW YORK N T [in Mexico and on the Pacific Coast. u. s. Horse is favored | Long Verdict pitching decision in the well- A Garden release had said This will be the first appear- , " " ".. . .. double steal, played Slow Pitch contest. '“an important announcement ance in the East for Ramos,, Carla’, a 12-yeaMld, is the Two errors plus Bob Ring’s l is he distinction, too^Jtv posting) thp Muiter ended the the best average on the team!.. f ... . One of Mexico’s jew heavy- and the league’s high actual1wlth only one run ifcor' [weight fighters, Ramos Ts 25,[ game(i88)for the season, --.iffi {stands 6-2 and weigh about 210 'pounds. He has a 21-6-2 won-lost record but has won 15 straight; LONDON (UP1) - American-! DETROIT (UPI) - Catcher since March 31, 1966. In his two bred Sir Ivor was the heavy 7-4, Herb Eschbach tripled home starts against name fighters, he favorite today to complete the winning run in the 17th in-outpointed shopworn Eddie England’s “double • crown” by ning Wednesday to push the Machen in 10 rounds June 3, winning the Epsom Derby May University of Detroit past 1966, and beat Ernie Terrell, the 29. Hillsdale’s baseball squad, 3-2. former World Boxing Association champion, at Mexico City last Oct. 14. Come to Rochester Nets Skippers, 5-2 Rochester swept the four singles matches in scoring a 5-2 tennis triumph over Waterford Wednesday. The Falcons are 9-2 and WTHS is~2-9;— ROCHESTER 5. WATERFORD 2 Unfit! Rich Krumllnt (R) dtf. Reed, 6-2, A-0; John Katona (R) dtf. Dovra* 0-1, 0*1; Henry Ktrn (R) dtf. Lindsay* 0-3, 6-2; Mika Spink (R) dtf. Hugh#*, 0-4* 0*0. Deublts | Dave Willls-Rod Thiel (III dtf. Kaska-1 Lukes* B-0* 0-3; Dale Lundquist-Don Crab-I trao (W) dtf. Maurtr performances by Oakland ■ County preps through Tuesday With the county ~ parenthesis: SHOT HUT UIW'l S7‘ W'—pent Penkner, w. Kettering IS'JW'—John Grayson, Southfield SJ'RVS"—.Steve Plluellch, Heiel Perk SI* 3"—Eddie Morgen, Ferndele «»' i“—e«tf «.V.forrft Miitorif___________ SI' 0”—Ale* McKinnon, Rochester 80’ I"—Chirles YetcemonTs, Firndlte SO” i" | ................ 50' 3" .... ________ . . 49'9'/d“—Dave Payne, North Fermlngton ---POl* VAULT 04' •") 14'7"—Lerry Blskner, Waterford id't"—Welter Terry, Pontlec Central 13’3"—Dennis Devls, Pontiac Northern 13'#"— Bob Gtushyn, Royal Oak Kimball IT'S"—Tim Martin, Waterford 12'*"—Roger Butler, Pontiac Central 32'S"—Tom Farraday, Royal Oak Dondero 12'*"—Dave Bush, Farmington It'S"—Greg Wood, Birmingham Groves LONG JUMP IWXW\ tV 4Vk"—Bob Johnson, Pontlec Central *T 11"—Roland Garcia, Pontiac Central tl' SW"—Larry Adams, Pontiac Northern TtffrBlkch, Madison ' *17 S''—George Hlggtns, RO Kimball ___ill 4"—Casev McWilliams. Country Day *1' ^w^BiiT^kHtM^Thtwrcifowi * • tl' W—Rick Comb, Royal Oak Dondero 21* la"—Larry Blskner, Waterford SO' ny—Horace Davis, Pontiac Central HIGH JUMP’ (4'4"1 4' 3"—John Mann, North Farmington *' 2"—'Tim Foley, B. Hills Andover S' j"_Rick Sherrell, Pontiac Central a' ivy—Mel Reeves, Pontiac Northern a' l"—Dave Euaul, Southfield lT W'—Bob Hartwtck, RO Kimball a' VV'—Tim Blach, Madison 4' 0"—Jon Van Wagner, Novt 4' 0"—Gary Miller, Rochester I'UM"—Wlmbel, Madison IN YARD DASH (10.0) f.S Bailee Paid, Ft___________________ f S—Bob Woodruff, Rochester f.f—Dave Anderson, Birm. Groves 10.1— Bob Bork, Berkley 10.1— Claude McCathern, P. Northern 10.1— Hardlman Jones, P. Northern —l».t—Jerrv Rettlff, Pontiac Central---— 10.2— Ed Helton, Clawson 10.2— Tom Atwell, Fermlngton 10.3— Jesse Bennett, Pontlec Central tM YARD DASH (11.7) tl .4—Bob Woodruff, Rochester tl.B—Bailee Reid, Ferndale 22.1— Chris Brown, Farmington 22.3— Dave Anderson, Blrm. Groves 22.4— Bob Baxter, Blrm. Seehoim 21.4— Ed Helton, Clawson 22.7— Ken Hodgson, Hazel Park 22.7— Jerry RaWff, Pontiac Central 12.5— Harold Parry. B. Hills Lahser B2.0 ■ Claude McCathern. p.' Nor thorn_ Ut YARD HIGH HURDLES (11.7) 14.5— Bob Johnson, Pontiac Central 14.4— Tim Blach, Madison 14^—Bill Penoza, Water. Kettering 14.1— Mel Reeves, Pontlec Northern 14.0— Russ LaFevre, Farmington 1 15.0— Dan Klrkowskl, Brother Rice 15.1— 'Tim Willis, Waterford 15.2— Sandy Seay, Pontlec Northern 15.4— Tom Agar, Ferndele 15.5— Chuck Currie, Clawson It# YARD LOW HURDLES (11.4) It.0—Bob Johnson, Pontiac Central 19.5— Bill Penoza, Waterford Kettering 19.6— Mel Reeves, Pontiac Northern If.S—Tim Blech, Madison lf.S—Dan Klrkowskl, Brother Rice 20.2— Russ LaFevre, Fermlngton 20.3— Sandy Seay, Pontlec Northern 20.4— Tim Willis. Waterford 10.4— Mike Phillips, Rochester 50.0—Bill Mtddlekauff, Blrm. Groves Fred Grover, Blrm. Groves 50.4- i.Dave Merr, Rochester 50.5— Nell Marzeila, Blrm. Seehoim 50.7—Steve Potrler, Rochester 41.3— Larry Moses. Pontiac Central _ 51.3— John Keating, Brother Rice 51.4— Mike Sutton, Milford 51.4— Mike Shephard, Ferndala NO YARD RUN (1iSI,S> 1:57.5—Mika Imlrle, B. H. Andover * 1:57.f—Jon Costello, Pontiac Central 1:51.2—Brian Edgall, Oxford 1 :Sw-lob tiidmii, wninord 1:59.5—Jim Crosby, Berklay 7:00.2—Dennis Steala, Southfield Bonfiglio Is Winner of Prep Tourney Young Jimmy Bonfiglio, son of Huron Bowl manager Joe Bonfiglio, reigns as the Michigan Youth Bowling Association Prep boys’ champion. The two-weekend competition at Ann Arbor’s Colonial Lanes concluded Sunday with 12-year old Jim besting Oxford’s Steve Huff by 53 pins, 989-936, for the prep title. Another Pontiac youth who did well was Mike Clancy. He placed second in the junior boys’ event with J138. . Mike represented Savoy Lanes. Steve Is from Collier Lanes.— All three will receive their trophies Aug. 11 at the Lansing Civic Center. NEW YORK (AP) - Big league baseball, already committed t(> expanding to 24 teams in 1969, is taking another step backward at the gate this season, an Associated Press survey disclosed today. Attendance so far In 1968 is 3.7 percent under 1967 and almost 2:00.6—Craig Ptfllortw, Farndalt it Long, Pontiac, Central , RO Dondero 2:00.7—Ktfl Long, Pontiac, Centf el 2:00.5—Rick Brgokdr. Blrm. Seehoim * ' ~ Tljj ----------|m 00 9—Rick Waggoner, RO Dondero 2:00.9—Rick Randall, N. Firmlngton ^ / MILE Run (4:14.41--------- 4:22.7r-Jon Coilello, Pontiac Central 4:25.5—Day* Galloway, Waterford 4:25.0—Mika Koarnar, Cranbrook <>26.5—Gary williams, Farmington 4:27.0—Rick Randall, N. Farmington 4:24.1 -Charlai Craig, Cranbrook 4:28.4—Jim Garlchs, B. Hlllt AhflOvar 4:30.4—Craig Huber, Blrm. Grovat 4:31.4—Larry Wllliamt, Farmington 4:31.4—Warren Krueger, Hazel Park 4:33.4^Jame* Keeling, Brother. Rice . *MlL* RUN (ff«.n~~' T^TlCTWYV'Wmtomxr-Parniiinglan...-9:39.4—Dave Galloway, Waterford 9:40,4—Mika Koarnar,’ Cranbrook 9:44.1—BUICh Fenton, Waterford 9:40.9—Lerry Huref, Pontlec Central 9:52.5—Gary Williams, Farmington f :55.0—.iCalth Wattles, Rochester 9:55.0—Mark Bock, Blrm. Groves 9:54.0—Bruce Evens, B. H. Andover 10:00.3—Dave Fiero, Ferrjdale M0 YARD RELAY (1:29.9) 1:30.1—Birmingham Groves 1:30.4—Ferndale 1:31.2—Rochester--------------------, 1:31.7—Country Oey 1:32.3—West Bloomfield 1 32.4—Berkley l v>«—Pnntlac Northern 1:33.0—Bloomfield Hills Andover The National League^, whose | The Atlanta Braves show the attendance declined more thanjlargest decrease, 111,307. The two millhjl last season, Is off by |Braves, who shifted from Mil-' 122,404. The American Leaguejwaukee to Atlanta in 1966, have deficit is only 17,588. The ALjpulled 156,699 customers through the turnstiles in '68. In 10 per cent behind the pace of ever: the majors’ peak year in 1966 when they totaled 25 million paid admissions for the first time Ini history.-------1 This year’s aggregate is 3,646,351 compared to 3,786,343 in the same number of games last season and 4,044,609 in 1966 This represents a drop of 139,992 from ’67 and 398,258 from 1966. had an all-time high of 11,336,923 last year when it had one of its closest pennant races 11 CLUBS DOWN Eleven clubs reported 1968 decreases, a ntdnber of them citing reasons that included inclement weather, racial unrest, losing streaks and fewer double-headers than last year. ' Los Angeles 15,429; San Fran-jKansas City to Oakland. The cisco 15,122; the Chicago White club shows an increase of 41,339| Sox 5,743 and Philadelphia, ;over ils 1967 altendance Pace inj 5 364 [Kansas City. j _ . , a The pennant winning Boston The White Sox who played 1Red ^ though> are*showing their firsj of .^ne scheduled the most impr*ovement ln th8e games in Milwaukee WednesdayU They are up 108,433 over n gn’.,a.r,C f,VCrafnnngn0nly ! ‘^ilast year. The Chicago Cubs are y higher than 7.60© spectators;^ b an*d the*NeW n Chicago They are rumored York Mets „ ^;454 to be considering shifting to the ., , * ’ Wisconsin city. I A,so ahe&d of last year are 1.. ,__________________________Minnesota by 28,809, Washing- ar« Cinoinnatl, off 79,928; BalU- TRANSFER» ___ [ton at.aMi; ~—nTTiTTf more 61,184; the New York Yan- This year's American Leagufe,Cleveland 4,018 and Houston, kees, 54,823; California 51,799; [attendance has been helped by|2,083. The figures include Mon-i Detroit 51,519; St. Ixjuis 21,458; the transfer of the A’s from day’s games. the same number of home games in 1967, they attracted 268,006 and in 1966 tt" was 269,877, ★ * A Others behind last year’s pace BUY OARS USED WE Village Rambler sees. Woodwax Birmingham Ml 6-3900 SKA RAY BOATS Factory to You Prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24, N. of Pontiac National Laagua Horn* smes 1968 1 m 14 301,298 31< 287,895 240,185 238,131 213,306 156,699 T4f,4Sr 238,102 187,677 228,421- 268,006 85,483 1966 411,508 249,534 317,798 255,130 288,515 269,177 100,462 143,323 142,234 Lot Angam 14 69. LouT* IS Houston 17 Now York 11 San Fr'clic© 15 Atlanta IS emtago....'■•'Tr = Ptttl&wrgh—13 Cincinnati 17 ______ ________11______. Totals 1,945,236 2,067,640 2,296,917 Amarkan League 13 273,865-^45)432 442,346 >8 223,577 275,376 3644)23 15 198,262 14 198,165 17 181,976 13 177,789 16 175,461 10 132,236 11 -82*279 8 57,505 1,701,115 1,718,703 1,747,692 MaJor League Totals 3,66,351 3,786^343 4,044,609 x-Ptayad In Kansas City in < 1967 and 1966 Boston California x Oakland New York Washington Detroit Baltimore Minnesota Cleveland— Chicago ' Totals 156,923 252,990 157,093 229,308 236,645 103,427 18,261 63,248 MILE RELAY (3:37.7) 4:23.0—Birmingham. Seaholm______ 3:26.5—Far ndaTa 3:28.1—Pontiac Central 3:29.0—Berklay 3:29.4—Birmingham Grovta 3:30.2—Brother Rice 3:30.5—Milford 3:32.1—Waterford 3:32.2—Bloomfield Hills Andover 3:32.7—Rochester Ex-Booter Gets Post SAO PAOLO, Brazil (AP) Pele, the famous Brazilian suc-cer player, has accepted a posi tion as public relations man for the port city of Santos, it was announced Monday. A treat worth repeating One taste of Echo Spring—and yourll keep coming back, again and again and again. It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—every drop aged 7 years. $4.60 A Fifth Former Catcher Dies CONGERS, N.Y. CAP) - William C. Drescher, of Congers a former catcher for the New York Yankees, died Wednesday after suffering a heart attack at work. He was 46. He appeared in 57 games with the Yanks during ms 1944-1946 inaion. league career. - $2.88 shelton 3V7 SPEED v. SAFETY... and DUO’S "SOFT. RIDE" Comfort The DUO 3V7 ftaturGi th# mo it ad-vanetd dqiign In the booting Industry —thG DUO Tel V hull. With Trl V, you got top p«rf or mane* AN D th# loft *it rido pouiblo on any kind of wator, rough or smooth. Lot DUO'S advanced design glue you a now kind of boating pleasure .. . speed, safety AND '(soft rldo" comfort. IOHNSON AND CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. ^ \ \ MARINA ON LOON LAKE ^ Opan DaHy 9-6, Mon.-Thurs. 'til 9 and Sundays 10-4. Call OR 4-0411 165,304 195,002 168,469 139,977 243,004 112,719 115,435 101,413 DACRON POLY1STER AND WOOL 2-mNT SUITS Discount Sale Priced ! -RESISTANT TO WRINKLING! EXTRA -CREASE retention; REGULAR RtMtlBERI ADVERT SED DOUBLES THE WEAR • CLASSIC TWO-BUTTON MODILS • POLVBSTBR AND WORSTBD FABRICS Side vent rpodels with flop pockets, smoll notched <{- , *. ,/ , 7 lapel, helt-looped plain front trousers. Worsted shades of blue, brown, olive. Shorts, rttgulars, longs, extra longs. 1125 HORTH PERRY AT COMER OF AILEKE D—« TIIB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1MI ALUMINUM it APPLICATORS "Tamils/^ TOP PAY BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION 00. IIWO W. I Milt Rtf. tfrsyssn Janes JO »4IM Over170 in Trials yw.mi.MW* | Engine or Transmission 5 Trouble ... CALL I MIDAS ’ Phone 334-4727 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — qualifying record is .168.982 lor It’s the Concensus of 15 top ttriv-i the 10 miles and a best lap of SfKedw.y that it .ill take .***■ P*J "V'";. speed of more than 170 miles anj in Saturday’s qualifications for the 52nd annum classic. He predicted in a poll Wednes-f J day a top average of~ 178$ a top average m.p.h. With a best lap of 172.3 la . . . , a t! Andretti who has broken the Saturday's 10-mile runs * h,our t0 win the pole position injqygjifyjng record three straight avfrapf i _th;a years Memorial I)ay 500-vearsis confident the 170|^ERAr'E SPE^D ^ t , mile race. m.p.lL harrier will'be shattered; ■7™T*®e;#dF».;the No, l/AtijlSj That’s faster than any lap has--------———— --------------|er. ‘s determined by the best av- ever been run around the 2V4-I £ [erage speed in the first day of mile paved oval. The current See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW At i i JEROME Cadillac Sales . 1980 WIDE TRACK DR FE 3-7021 4- Ron Reed Earns Job Tire Discounts Nylon Tubeless Whitewalls BRANP NRW -Full 4 Ply I NOT SECONDS I 650*13 700*13 778*14 025*14 855*14 775*18 »ts-ir 845*15 13.95 15^ 14.95 15.95 1635 13.95 t4.95 16.95 1.81 1.92 2.19 2.35 2.56 2.21 2.06 2.54 Lifetime Road Hazard Quarantaa—Fra# Mounting-Plus Tax This Tire Is Built For Safe, Constant Control At Moderate Cost. Plus Extra Mileage and Safety. Mrs. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. 0 A.M.6 P.M. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 the two weekends of qualifies tions. The poll of Andretti and 14 other drivers brought predictions of an 470,406 average for the pole car Saturday. The con enstw wee for a best ikq»-ofi 171.307 and a minimum of 163.62 to get into the 33-car starting field. -----.............. - Dan Gurney of Santa Ana, Calif., the international conripet-itor who started beside Andretti p _ . . ___,! in last year’s race, predicted -Pitcher Ron Reed has madejthe car would PaVerage four starts for the Atlanta j—y 6 Braves this season andJiasfour Tlie third driver on the 1967 victories to showfor his efforts. |from row Gordon Johncock of • Its a lot more *ua*hans,f"| Hastings, ^icb., predicted 171.4, ting on the bench for the Detroit and ^jnner & j poyg jr 0f Pistons," said the blond right,Houston-figured it would take hander. .... H711to wmthepol^ this time.. Heed bad just defeated the . .p Philadelphia Phillies 3-1, com-| ----------------H pleting his second game of the; The fastest one-lap speed this season. He was recalling his^as J*e.en 199-555 That days in the National Basketball 'Britisher Mike Spence hit May 7 With Atlanta Staff PHILADELPHIA (AP) PULLING AWAY FROM PACK-West Bloomfield sprinter Terry-Gonley (left) dashes awav from his competitors for ariTsaiy Win“tn 'flle-I08*y^-dash' Kettering. The host Captains' Tim Donaldson and Mike Pontiac frlU Pham by Rail Wlnlar Klimowicz of the Lakers are In a tight battle for second piaer'ftogrsB^^ a narrow 62-56 victory. Association. ★ * ★ He said it was two winters ago, the 1966-67 season when he made up his mind that his athletic future was in baseball not basketball. “I was the sixth man on the Pistons that year until they picked up Wayne Hightower. TTien I was seventh in a new Lotus turbine car. The same day Spence was injured fatally when a Sister car he was driving rammed a wall. Graham Hill of England, the 1966 Indianapolis; winnerand former world champion, has driven another Lotus turbine to 169.045. , ♦ * ★ Only Wednesday did a third i^iZ^^bby Un5er of Albuqu* to hang around warmer." CALLED UP West Bloomfield Trips Kettering; WTHS Wins . IMPRESSIVE—Sophomore Kevin Rdabe of Waterford Kettering speeds to first place well ahead of the other racers in the 440-yard dash Wednesday. Eeabe had a :52.3 time. erque, N.M., reach a 169-plus speed. He piloted his turbo- „ , .... , jMP0PI|harged Eagle Offenhausef to a Reed was 14-10 at Richmond 169 3 j last year before the Braves-----------1____________________ brought him up. He was 1-1 with Atlanta in three starts. “I hated to leave basketball but it was my own decision,” Reed said but I don’t think it’s pos-. sihle to be an outstanding per-l former in both sports. Youj SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —'an error and Doug Rader's fourth pitcher, yielded one sin-windup good in one, so-so in ,thej Gaylord Perry Survived a ninth three-run homer broke the spell gle and fanned two in one and other. I felt my> big opportunity inning scare with relief help and in the seventh. two-thirds innings on the mound, was in baseball. The overlap-;,.,.... - , __ ping of the seasons was a big cracked a tyo-run BASES LOADED - ~ I Houston K homer Wednesday as the Sani ;_,u _:_,u *u. *.*________________ S ibrhM Mays Sends Astros Orbiting problem.” i Manager Luman Harris of the Braves agrees with Reed that the 6-foot-6 tpative of Indiana, has his future in baseball. Harris says Reed has a good fast-hall, and now that he’s learned Wynn If Stoub lb Menka 2b Rader 3b Bateman c Brand c Thomas ph to control a changeup and use a'reached base on an error. slip pitdfo, he’s ready for league success. _____,__’ big Complete Supplies Genuine Red Cedar CLOSET LINING 40-Foot Bundle Hhr re-Finished V-Groove Lauan 4x7 Sheet-Honey/4x7 Sheet Coca $2.88 1x6 Roof Boards • • .. • • 5V2CI J. 2x4*9-7-foot Lengths ....... 49c ea. Formica Vanities ........... $39.95 Then in the ninth, the Astros loaded the bases with one out on two walks and a hit before Joe Gibbon relieved and struck out pinch hitter Bob Aspromonte and reliever Frank Linzy got pinch hitter Julio Qotay to ground out. ★ ★ 4 The victory was San Francls-|G“'*V ph 0$ Loser Denny Lemaster, 3-4,|co’s 31st in its last 34 games Hausivn [Francisco Giants downed the Houston Astros 7-3. ★ ★ ★ Mays belted his seventh homer of the season and 571st of his career with two out in the first inning after Ron Hunt 401 o Hum 2b 4 n o 4 0 10 Davanprt 3b 4 1 1 1 4 110 McCovay 1b 3 1 1 1, 3 110 Mays cf 3 112 4 0 0 0 Marshall If 0 0 0 0 4 12 3 OBrown rf 4 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 Hiatt c 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 FJohnson If 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Perry p 4 12 0 ★ ★ . . * The Giantsradded another run Asprmnta ph 1 0 0 0 Gibbon p Lemaster p 1 0 0 0 Linzy p Buzhardt p 0 0 0 0 Morgan ph 0 0 0 0 GJusti pr 0 0 0 0 Blasgma p 0 0 0 0 Ray p 0 0 0 0 Murrell ph 10 0 0 Coombs p 0 0 0 0 10 00 port’s run-scoring hit and the Park. lead grew to 7-0 when Ollie ★ * ★ Brown featured a four-run sixthf Jim Wynn of Houston extend-inning with a two-run single. ed his hitting streak to 15 games ★ * with a single in the seventh. Perry, 4-2, was breezing along; * * * jwith a two-hitter until a single/ Jim Ray of Holly, Houston's Torres, Rader, Hunt. OP—San Francisco T. LOB—Houston 6, San Francisco 12. tyR—Mays (7), Radar (2). S—Hunt, Davenport, Marshall. SF—Hiatt. IP H R ER BB SO Lemaster (L,3-4) .. 3)4 4. _ 3 * Buzhardt ......... 1 1-3 0 0 Blasingame .........1*3 3 4 Ray .............. 12-3 1 0 Coombs ........... 1 1 0 Perry (W,4*2) ...,.81-3 6 3 Gibbon ............ 1-3 0 0 Linzy 1=3 0 0 Lemaster (McCovay). T—2:43. A— 4,310. nzy HBP- Bateman. READY-MADE WEAVE FENCE EASY TO ERECT PREFABRICATED SECTIONS OF REDWOOD FENCE 4MHtftnMD rftrglr*12a95 6’ high $13.75 Kettering couldn’t keep up to West Bloomfield in the longer distances and the pole vault Wednesday, losing a 6 2-56 decision to the Lakers. The winners had -to win the mile relay to insure the victory and pulled away with a 3:37.4 clocking. PULL SWEEP After the Lakers swept the pole Vault and won the mile antf, two-mile runs, WKHS narrowed the gap with victories in the 880 relay, the 440 and 220 dashes, plus both hurdles races. ★ ★ ★ In all, the Captains won eight of the 14 events, but saw their dual meet record slip to 5-4. West Bloomfield has won three meets this season.. ★ V A Waterford Township scored heavily in the field events and this helped the Skippers gain a 65-53 Inter-Lakes League win over Walled Lake. ★ ★ ★ The Skippers piled up a 25-10 edge in the long jump, high jump, shot put and pole vault, j Larry Biskner won two of the events for the Skippers, including the pole vault at 14 feet. Witertwa 45, WSllM Lake It TWO-MILE — Fan Ion (W), Nadolnl (WL>, Modal (W). 10:07.2. IN RELAY — Walled Lake, 1:34.5. MILE RUN — Galloway IW), Wright (WL), Russell (W). 4:30.5. HIGH HURDLES — Willis (W), Slen-ma (WL), Hlmmelspach (W). 15.7. 880 RUN — Thomas (W), Atkinson (WL), Schultz (W). 2:02.2. 440 DASH — Sparks (WL), Daly (W) ozAMk------m - 100 DA! Horton (W). 10.2. LOW HURDLES — Willis (W), Slersma | (WL), Martin (W). 20.5. 220 DASH — Zaabst (WL), Richmond (WL), Cobb (WL). 23.5. MILE RELAY — Waterford. 3:33.7. j LONG JUMP — Biskner (W), Horton (W), Richmond (WL). 21-4>A. i SHOT PUT — Krassbach (W), Lovalandl (WL), Thompson (WL). 40-4'/4. HIGH JUMP - Loveland (WL), Bisk-1 nar (W), Nixon (W). 5-0. POLE VAULT — Blsknor (W), Mortln (W), Saffron (W). 14-0. W. BLOOMFIELD 42, W. KETTERINO 54 ■POLE-VAULT _ Tim Brannon (WB), Johnston (WB), Aronson (WB), height TOR ,—— “ ---- LONG JUMP - Bill Penoza (WK). Britton (WB), Linos (WK), distance 18-7V4. HIGH JUMP - Dave Karlson (WB), Pankner (WK), Linos (WK), height 5-t. SHOT PUT — Gena Pankner (WK), Urquhart (WB), McPherson (WK), distance 57-1V5. TWO RAILE RUN — George Wilson (WB), tchnorr (WB), Martin (WK), time 10:31.4. IN RELAY - Kettering (Tim Donaldson, Goebler, O'Connor, Popozt), 11:53.3. MILE RUN — Bob Schrader (WB), At-llmaJWK), Scabo (WB), 4:44.5. 120 HIGH HURDLES - Bill Ponoza (WK), Bevler (WB), Llnea (WK), :15.1. IN RUN - Phil Hooker (WK), Hugpa-lat (WB), Tam Donaldson (WK), 2:04.7. - 440 DASH — Kevin Reabe (WK), Bailey (WB), Krehn (WK), :52.3. IN DASH — Tarry Conley (WB), Tim Donaldaon (WK), Klimowicz (WB), :10.3. .IN LOWTHURDLES — Bob LOWS (WKT, (WB), Klimowicz (WB)7i2t.O, MILE RELAY — West Bloomfield (Schrador, HuguOlot, Boiioy, Corpontor), Tim Willis captured both hurdles for Waterford and Bob Zaebst won, the 100 and 220 dashes for Walled Lake. ★ t * ★ Oxford routed Lutheran East, 92-26, In another meet. fSB Service CENTER - AUTOBAHN MOTORS Every one of our mechanic! is a graduate of the VW training center. That’s why you get hist, skilled workmanship on every service job. Drop off your VW any time, day or night, Ask for our froo coupon booklot on-titling you to a spocial, no* cost, get-acquaintod offor. YOUR CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS We’re so nice to come back to TELESRAPH ROAD Just north of Sgusro Lakt Road PHONE 338-4531 JUT! BFG Custom Long Miler BIG EDGE SHOULDER for praatar mtlaago... puts rubber whirs the wssr la. 16 W' K . . $3.00 Vt” Ext.. "L $4.16 W P.T.S. . $5.10 waiogA luMBe*co- r ree Delivery ' SBJt One Milt West of 1‘ontiae tirimri in M-59 Plata Delivery William* Lake Bd. Ovlr customers get this card for ergeticy help away from home. If a Commercial Credit customer is raveling, or away from honxe on usiness, and needs emergency cash, he may borrow it from us. $100. $200. Whatever he needs up to $500. And if this temporary advance is repaid within 30 days, there is no interest, fee or charge of any kind..« It’s just like borrowing money from A good friend. That's what we want to be—a good friend to our customers. And with 500 offices throughout the country, our customers havaa lot of friends to help out when they need help. Need money? That’s what we're here for... MMUIllMNifc ISMbtll inMia ...... . __ mmSg NO MONEY DOWN 3d>isce STAINLESS STEEL SERVING SET FREE wfth opening secoupt of #19.95 or more ADWftONAL wwiw. okruisi MW MB SITS as aa itpu OB s V VdiW , Commercial Credit^ OPEN SUN. 18-3 2243 S. Telegraph Road • .Phone: 334*9954 Credit JJU» Iwurancg Avallabla to Ellrlbt* Borrw.il •CommsrelAl Crsdlt Plan, Incorporated bEnRS Wm ■ 60 StuHi Telearaph OPEN 1(30 Is 5:30* , Frl. Evening 711 7tl0 FI 2-0121 PONtlAC Opposite Tel-Huron I 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 19H8 * ! Coach Rtf uses Demands D—t Cal Gridders Boycott BERKELEY, Calif. IaP) —i "I do not believe these prerog-ibe exposing them to criticism.” Negro football candidates at theiatives of a coach are negoti-; He said in a statement: “It WhiveraHy} oif Califorifia are boy- able," he said. “I cannot ignorejwitt be a tragedy that competl-cotting spring practice, de- my responsibilities." ition will mtdenied to apme ouft mantling the right to say who He refused to give details of {standing youngwah because of the demands. j their actions. ★ ★ ★ ahould play which position, and when. Coach Ray Wlllsey silently read their demands, presented He also refused to name any of the athletes OFF TEAM "These men, by not reporting handed back the paper. non-athlete, declined them, andfcalling," he said today. "I don’t;movln* themselves from the Roy Emerson Has Challenge in Pro Tennis Wolverine Races Long Jime Between Liftler's Golf Wins "Hazel Park Entries 1 FRIDAY'! ftNTRIB! 12500 Claiming; 4'/> Furlong*: nr “ Ex-Star of Davis C Eliminates Ameloy Bronjlnp, Rial dim i Daisy's Zipper Ra» Paddock Bristol Court •5 ' rvmmeiu rOf In • T Jamboreenn GOV Revoke IClaabarn 117 Doubles Partner ‘ _ v "____ _ Seven Again 100 Mlstar Muth a Ragsan 111 Motion Hour * a-Greff's H. Sun 111 Neihmet Npw vhrk (AP) — There a-Nord jr. n» f«i T«ny Jrd « 1*00 f ond. P.C., | Mile: Dirty Joa Bye Bye Maxima Selene's Boy Kenny Creed A Phil's Prig# . pieasan* Tone Cottonwood Blitt " Mr. Mar gay ■ . 4th—$1700 Cohd. Trot; 1 Mile: April Lit HO Raoul RevereV, Kertteh't Gay Song Make Your Own 112 Flby Chip r Josedale Treasure Tiger's Tune 115 Good Pals Scot* . High Lloyd Brumby 115 Fair Ruler \ Scotch Dag Ideal Rhythm 110!Sth-821#4tt Pac#j 1st Dash; 1 Mila: Hat Cape Kennedy \ I dona's Faith 115 Glenn's Time \ Reed's Waylay 11J Lenawee Johnny \ Toughle Direct Masquer adar'tSoY i Lord Butler a-Vetv-Sarg entry;- BS want to appear to the public to; C«J‘f«rnia foo‘bf taam ” ., - W,Usey sa,d he has no idea I newest pro (when or if the Negroes will " .’it urn Print hull nraptirp ends Sat-™.. T^aiienge ^svjBbd tdWTdncd «nty Patriots' Owner -Not turn. Football practice ends Sat-ttrday;--------------—-------—— WliT M no m r ° 4th—-32788 Allowance; 4 Rounds for Roy Emerson, the ta E a nj Mike-* Mis»«ke Motor Miss 118 Blue Darting Fair Bettei' 113 Twilight D0#l tatum* petdv in Bold Crooner___ Gaukler Point HI Lady Faye 4*V®« nmfpsM-ball franchises in the National League’s expansion from 10 to 12 teams, (he Washington Post said in its Wednesday editions. 5 . * * * Sports columnist Shirley Pov-ich wrote that in the bidding for new ? franchises Buffalo and MontreaLCanada, .were priced., •out of the—market - by—the league’s action of placing a $10 TniiliomvaiDeT>nn«mbership. ★ ★ ★ ■Wolvrln^-Rgiglfi It has been three years since | pQvtctl 8aid San Dieg0 and Littler last won a PGA crown, ^Milwaukee are willing to maot strange and apparently cruelju,e prjce and have remained in fate for one of the game s finest;^ bidding white s fifth appll- ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Wtl-| Voters in Massachusetts re liam H. Sullivan, owner of the fused recently to authorize the' JPWB i -i iook lorwaru w PRylBffHt"{nolRwy ... ™......... Boston Patriots, said Wednesday building of a tiigger stadium and all boycotted wednes-!j.ve got. nothing to lose,” saidlJohnw p.i.j’m u# co^^Graphic^ i« he was pleased by the warning;Boston, and Sullivan said thelday’s. I the . 31-year-old Queenslander, Doiiar sweas ua *-— » Dai»» °o< ... WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS ii7 HI—81000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: ----------- 11.40 8.00 6.80 5.00 3.80 Mr. Doctor ©Ireet---------- 0.20 2nd—$1000 Claiming Trot; 1 Mile: iShfiL-niakers. WWW “I’ve been pretty lucky, I guess , Littler said- Wednesday !s.o»"*5.oo a * j after trimming two shots from cant. Fort Worth-Dallas, proba-bly will be the victim of geographical location. ■w .. ■ ★—w Club owners will meet in St. that his club must be building aicitv faces a tax problem be-T F°ur lettemren who had been w^0 jeft the amateur ranks two w^iMoJ’xiaimini!- i mm, 'T'. —r----------* --------------------------,-----T. r ------------•! l ______________A..— 11.. f..U .. . . . . .1 Ul Mr Inhntnn 110 UH'i Esse ay PPB______ challenge, .—iWotiiswnflnv wight after . ,_____.. j Pressed for a count, Willsey |diaposing 0f former Australian ^^od.'"'""??! ‘c'™!!'.?'"” said 14 were out for spring drills, ^ land every one played in last;stolle ^ 6.3 in- the Madison woray^ iSBUitlBy s tlwnini gAiriB,—Gardpp Invitation Tour-iDuress i)7 copy cat ! -H» said live or. six were, letter.-j^^t.:Lltp««Vv,r iX'^rch iii douw. sonQ mpn | . , * a-Daviat* 112 a Bold Copy US.?.1*'! | # . Or w , w a-Herd«de-LoHon entry Most of the 14 missed Tuesday) ^ look forward to playing; no 360 ,SjjColoniars par 70 course and j Louis May 22 for a secret vote - 3r5^sToM°cia?minVeacrf ^Miia* sharing first place in the pro-0" the awarding of the fran- 0UBBBBBB-.-._______________. _ _ _____■ . ____B___________ _______________________ wl’,*ia wi"”1 1440 5 40 3 4o ®ram' *bave bo c°mpiaJnts.”Jchises. stadium of at least 50,000 seats! cause much of the local "proper-out~ were Irby Augustine, months ago after winning 11 of £,G^mU,ai<>!“?n n* Qu'ar‘KaTir }{♦ p. . ______■ — by 1970 or it will lose its Ameri-lty is owned hv colleges, hospi-back:-JeromAXlhapman. offen-}}2 single matches and four of ^)Sloc0* Bwl )-U l'^%lrw.k_____]jp d«* Brook ' s.Jo 3.40 2*0 can Football Lfiague franchise. | tals and churches and is tax sive juard: John McGaffie, full- sjx doubles for Australia in nine a-van bwo antry ^3* 3.00 Sullivan said he has con-jexempt. back, and Paul Williams, haIf-jDavis Cup challenge Rounds. | H . p 1 p if HSTAbHr^™* PlC4' 1 Tso 500 300 sidered it wrong in the past to! -But I believe we’re close to back- . i “But Lhad to get out and do a nazei raric ixesuns Ros^sJfc. 5 003 20 require new pro football teamsfoe daf when we can get the NO COMMENT ilot of practice,” he added. ‘‘You 1 ’ p'a^dM0ByCrOan<'' P,“' ’ M?% 2«,*J80 Willsey refused to say wheth-'don’t get any easy matches w|th-H t e tiS&T ~ ~~ ' ii0 HR — 0f ttem oresented the tie-1 these fellows like you do in am- )Jg‘,enmGgose s oo OI mpill flieaemw WIC uc | ________' T LoH "#« w-MMO Allawanca; 4 Fur Iona*: 7tB—$2200 Cond. Trot; I Mile: 7.40 4.B0 '4.00 ___ - -______ 5.60 4.80 due and-fully justified,” Sulli-!combination of public, city"and w,1,sey- wno ,s conc'uumg u»____________________ r,SX '&E-. 47-53 p.i basket. has no jitens-to-move It fo Bfr- jjgjj Coach Rene Herrerias, re-mtngham, Ala., as has ^)een signed recently, giving racial ateur tournaments. I had “to gw *»««-«•) ‘ 2.80 Hickory w.y |make 8ure I was moving well. ----------- 't.to (7*5) Paid 882.40 ‘v- '8th—$2200 Cond. Pec# speculated In recent weeks. 1 problems and “for the best ta« forests of my family,” as two CLOSE TO LINE 3rd—SSSOP Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Midnioh, Johnnie 6.60 4.60 4.00 , ■, .. l„,| Spoonful 6.30 3.00.2.60 Ex “These pros hit the ball so Fan pury --2.00 2.60 Brandt_ close to the line that if y®° ret«1^j«»C<;i»,|mlng; Furlongs: not clicking right in the 3.00 2th—S2200 Claiming Hdp. Pacoj 1 Milo: unon,,: Franiscan 13.60 5.80 4.60 13.80 5.80 3.80 $®YOlro 5.80 4.00 __| _ | _ mPH 4.J0 3.20 Gander Song 3,60 vnu’re sitting and watch-1 Bouncing Judy 4.301 IWB—al7** Claiming Paca; 1 Mila: round you re 8HUUg «» »>lm> HIE Claiming; 8 Furlongs: !Josodolo Jot Arrow 6.40 4.00 3.00 ing the rest of the tournament. : princ* Buster Emerson needed only 43 min-;^^hM0"*v _ J:»i porfocta: ■ Paid 314.00 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -j Professional athletes serving in1 reserve units are not receiving preferential treatment, Rep. Lu-j Cleft N. Nedzi, D-Mich., reported j Milford Defeats 2 Golf Rivals |jH Josedale Jet Arrow 4.20 2.80 2.40 L: 9.80 4.40 Gordon Lee 320 Perfecfe: utes topofe^-0^ Stolle, «hoig^,J^r,l"y4^p,y& 2.30 j—_ flubbed the simplest shots and H^bor jsiand 5.00 340. (3ran@s Score rlnuhltr-fsillltpd eisht times. j Opt. Twin Double (5-7) Paid 818.30 dOUDIe-iaUlieo etgni hujeo. ‘yih-IStM Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Rod “Laver ana lien Rosewnu, Ten»eatoo-Tom-—- —7.00 4.40 3.60 i the classy little Aussie veterans, ft? J»y *7 “ ’00 I n J . 0 ____2 fifth_tiftiw t 2-0 Triumph reasons 1 tne. ciassy IP rsuoDic suver joey s 5.00 The Negroes did not mention also advanced to r naay s semi Burn ,Em jp u so 6 20 4.20 * Dajr 0t Houhlps in the the original demand for the;finals, along with Spain’s An- * 7M J;So opening frame by Rod Fonda |ouster of football aides Joe Mar--dres Gimeno. A^iconita1*1™,,s, 1 MH*5.60 3.00 2.60 and Sandy Heavenrich was all vin and Bill Dutton. V * , . ithe!ex 3 00 £20 that Cranbrook needed to score “There are certain preroga-; Laver, leading money-winne Twin doumo: (s-;l-3> Paid ss2s.4» (in a 2-0 win over Detroit Catholic . Pi Bj Milford coasted past West tives that belong solely to thejon the National Tennis League j . , Central yesterday. Wwlnesday Bloomfield and Holly in a head coach,” Willsey said in a tour, put on the niftiest exhibi- Wolverine entries j p0nda scored agamln the.5th Nedzi, who complained to the League golf;stafoment. “These include the tion of shotmaking in trimming tonights entries Defense Department in Decern-ouyn_ Highland Lakes determining of the relative abil- Peru’s Alex Olmedfi 6-3. o~4-.)lt_|lwt ciniming paco 1 MUt: her, 1966, that some pro athletes Coi,ntry club. “ jities of the various members of Rosew.ll was just about_ asjse^or^ were receiving favorable treatment, said, “I am satisf^d that at this time professional athletes are pulling their fair share in the reserve components.” He said he based his opinions on statistics supplied by the Army. The Redskins took 1 5 4|the team, and the placement of strokes. West Bloomfield needed athletes in various positions; 166 and the Broncos 184. MatLsimply. the ‘ determination of Partridge’s one-over-par 37 ledjwho will play, where" and when, the winners (13-4). Rick Yeager “I can make no prediction as and Steve Burrows both had to what will happen in the fu-38s. ture, only that I will maintain Ed Warkeh of the Lakers also the sole right of evaluating the ... * • , , . . posted a 38 and HoHy’s best was California footbalj team as to its After h.s original complain , ^ paying personnel.” the Pentagon began last Febru-|_____;T____J_____________ ary to fill all national guard re serve vacancies on a first come, I first served basis to prevent athletes and others from- mov--ing ahead of applicants who had! been waiting longer periods. I There were 360 professional] BattingM"(5«CA" L,bi®V-F.Howard athletes in reserve components at the time of the interim De- Bost.,'.317.' last RUN S—KII lebr e w, League Leaders impressive in downing Lew|Sh»mml« T»nt«r Jessie Mavournwn y^ _ . . I El Dora Jenko Superior Lee Hal Hoad, his Davis Cup teammate i2nd-$iooo claiming hop. Trot; 1 mii#: r A.U 1 nc.A« n M Hive1* Prince Where'! George of the 1950s, 6-3. o-l.- - — Tronia Tass . iMr. Abbott Gimeno trailed 40-year-old ^,^' Sc»" Pancho Gonzalez, one-time pro ruler, 5-2 in a marathon 75-minute first set but rallied for a 15-13, 6-4 victory.4 ---------f----- ★ h ★ Friday night, Rosewall plays Gimeno and Emerson " faces Laver, who beat him in the finals of the U.S.. Australian, French and Italian championships in 1962. inning on an error, steal, another error and a wild pitch! as the Cranes moved their season record to 9-7. Detroit Catholic S00 000»-ft 1 3 Cranbrook 108 818 X— 3 5 1 Ben Zlzio» Greg Kroll (4) end Joe iStackpoole and Mark Swanik; Howard Jones, Dieters (4) and Skip Meier. AUTO. . . GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... HOMEOWNERS PACKAQ8 POUqW Fire—Liability—Theft Jewelry—Furs—Cameras •OATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... INDUSTRIAL AND RETAILERS PACKAGE Burglary—Glaea-Liability Fira—Compensation Boiler and Machinery BONDS—MALPRACTICE FE 4-1551 SM HIKER BLDQ. PONTIAC LIFE.., MORTGAGEINSURANCE Saving,—Inveetment—Retirement Hospitalixation Family Plan Ufa Income Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED' INSURANCE SERVICE H W UTTENL0CHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttanlochar — Max Kanw — Jaman Huttanlachar — Richard HuHnnlochar — Charfai F. UallW fense’ Department report summer. There were 197 pro football players, i45 pro baseball players and 18 pro basket-letes used in the survey. -- [MAKE DEBUT 366,1 The women make their debuts ^“Hat the same time with Mrs. Bil-sfiJlie Jean King facing Francois' Durr and Rosemary Casals | 318; Yastrzemskir Francona, All., .340; Staub, Houst.. RUNS—Rose, Cin , 24; McCovey, AAi„n 23; Flood, SI.L„ 22; Santo, Chic., 2< Minn.# **' timti wuith lfi Campaneris, Oak., 20; B.Robinson, Bait., runs RATTED IN McCovev SF ?o* , ,, , 30; R.Jacksbn, Oak., 17j Kallne. Det., SwRQ^NdS, Pn Y 25, Per«? Cin ,V'22; Sta^::playing Mrs. Ann Haydon RUNS BATTED IN—F.Howard, Wash., Houst.. 20; B.WUliams, Chic., 20; T________________ 24; Repoz, Calif., 31; Powell, Balt , 71; Ih Aaron. Atl., 20. i JOneS. W.Horton, Det., 30, T.Horton, Cleve., 20. i HITS—Rose, Cin., 48; F.Alou, All., 42; | . __ . . ... s______j HITS—Cerew, Minn., 38; F.Howard,, Flood, St.L., 42; B.Williams, Chic, 40; A Surprisingly large crowd Of Wash., 37; -Alvls, Cleve., 35; Freehan, | Steub,J4ou|t.,i3»,^A Johnson.^Cin , 3». jq „46 turned Out to Watch the; Schedule Fight Alvis, T,* A.Johnson, C1n., 9; Staub, Houst, LOS ANGELES (AP) Rugged Raul Rojas of San P^j «&wc*^n..%; JS^'chic.' dro, Calif., the World Boxing Dat77 34; Unser, Wastt., 34;-^ DOUBLES-^-R.Smith, Bost i B.Robinson, Balt., 9; Foy, Bost., Jpext,JLLiarew, Minn., 8. "TRIPLES— Kessinger, Chic., TRIPLES—McAullfta, Del., 4; Fregosi, i B.Williams, Chic., 3; Clemente, Pitt Calif.. 3; Uhlaender, Minn , 3; 11 tied1 Brock, St.L., 3; 14 lied with 2. I with 2. i "HOME RUNS—H.Aaron, Atl:, ("HOME RUNS—F.Howard, Wash., Uj WcCoyey, S F., 9; Swoboda, N Y ......................... oet„ •; Jans; ’7.1 St.L., 6. STOLEN BASES—Campenerls, Oek., '8'1A Johnson! 1 4 enri a t Ion featherweight! •> yln?‘ % Cerdenal, j w.DevIs, La., 5; Kessinger, Chic, 5. /ys S O C l a I I o n [eailiei weigm. Cleve , 7; R.Smith, Bost , 6. PITCHING -13 Decisions)—Reed. All. ehamnion will meet Sho Siajyo1, PITCHING (3 Decisions I-John, Chic., «-o, i.imo; ternon, St.L., W. .800; Wise; iiiampiuu, Will Hicti CUV/ vJ‘°JJ .1.000; Worden, Det., 3-0. 1.000;, Phil., 3-1, .750; Arrli M . _ • ...a J»U, - I.UUU, Wdl UCII, I of Japan in a 10-round non-title Perranoski, Minn.,. 3*0, l.ooo, McLa1n, Washburn,StJ- m. . r. .% *-.% (A ju_________•____;Det., 5-1, .133; Santiago. Bo! STRIKEOUTS—McDowell. fight at the Olympic Auditorium June 6. Bost, 5-1. .833 Cleve Tlant, Cleve 48; Phoebus, Balt., • pros $30,000 in prize money. Emerson never played a match on boards as an amateur ( 7; sento. Chic., 6; Shannon, | an{) played indOOFS Onty—SpaT-i PH}., 10; ingly. “I’m not used to indoor condi-j tions yet so I’m very happy with; >1, “so. the way Ive played, said j STRIKEOUTS—Ryan N.Y., 58; Singer, j . tlfL. l._ „.a_ «... Ar l.a., 57; sadecki, s.F.# si; Jenkins,)Emerson, who has won five Of chic., so,- c.short, phii.. 47; Hands, Ch,c - eight matches as a pro. CftfitftiVbu BARGAIN HUNTERS Movetothe mild side.. We're in a Mood to SAVE You Money! Take Advantage of Our'6S Demo SALE . . We Have 33 ModelsJn Stock: Including, THUNDERBIRDS, XL’s, LTD’s and Station Wagons 1968 MUSTANG C0NVERTIBLI SAVINGS UP TO ^17000.00 with, over 300 new Bara In stock to pick from! OoU/te (HL iM. OMjJL VJ^uk OilMt John McAuliffe Ford BLENDED WHISKEY-80 PROOF-«8.4J< GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-JAS. BARCLAY t CO.. LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS 630 Oakland Ave. -4- I D—-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 District Has to Borrow to Pay Its Staff For the first time in about 15dlUonal amount of about'-WOO in (issue $19 million In bonds fort The bonds will not increasethe mdntenance years, the Pontiac School District has to borrow money to pay its employes. The school board voted last night to apply for a loan of $500,000 on its state aid. * ★ ★ Schools Business Manager Vern Schiller explained that the problem is one of timing and arose because the district had1 used up its cash balance for the first time. 1 Schiller-said he—hae-te-pay $600,000 in wages June 14 and the money source _- aa.-Sfl00.QQfl to $900,000 state aid payment — won't come until June 25. $800 IN INTEREST Borrowing the $500,000 will interest, Schiller estimates. the proposed new senior high the present 4-mill debt levy. In another money matter, the school voters approved in a $23- They will all mature by 1987 to million bond issue in March. Schiller told the board that Municipal Finance Commission more time to work on upcoming construction projects. A school calendar for 1988-69 was adopted. SchooL wiil open Board Names Principal for Vocational Facility A principal for Pontiac's Area cost the school district an ad- Vocational High School was -------------------------------named by the board of education last nighj. n _. . n„ _ I Kenneth Huffman, coordinator DUy I fUlvil5* of apprentice and manpower programs in vocation and adult hJrst Pnnr education, will head the school ■ ■ ^ • w f wr I Ia Ka Ruilt noei nf Marlionn i rules require that all funds for a I Sept. 4 for grades 1-8, Sept. 5 project be available before It is|f°r new pupils in grades 7-12, started, which makes i ti Sept. 6 for all other students in necessary to issue the $19 grades 7-12 and Sept. 9 f6r million now (kindergarten pupils. AUDITORS HIRED I -*-------------— In other buisness, the board j hired a nationally known firmi of auditors and consultants for I about $3,ooo to survey the; operation and maintenance divisions of the school district. LyBrand, Ross Bros. & Mon-togomery of Detroit was given —-------_------------1 the contract for-the survey, leave for 1968-69 to Edward which could be completed in of the Dairy Council of Michigan Lower Michigan Dairymen Meet DETROIT (AP) - More than 300 Lower Michigan members A BREAK IN THE BATTLE—Troops of the U.S. Ninth Infantry Division take time out for a bite to eat during heavy house-to-house fighting in the south end of Saigon. AP WlrOphoto They were forced to call in artillery and air-strikes in ‘ their attempt to rout Vietcong troops from the area. 'Vehicle' for Court Reform Approved by State Senate Dauw, an assistant principal at (about a month, according to the Central High School. firm. He Will complete course work! The study is to eliminate the at the University of Michigan district’s relatively high main-for a doctoral degree in ad-|tenance expenses and to allow ministration. ★ ★ ★ to be built east of Madison | A resolution expressing deep Junior High school. sympathy to the family of Mrs. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Doro- , * ★ Vida L. Walker, W h i t fi e 1 d thv WiTliams, one of 123 persons The building for BOO students Elementary—School—principal on a three-bus caravan to the is to be opened in September, who died May 6, was passed by Poor People’s march on Wash- 1969. Funds for the project are the board, ington, says she couldn’t eon-supplied by Oakland Schools It expressed the appreciation vince her 6-year-old son that Intermediate District. of the community for her 19 they belonged there. Huffman’s appointment is ef- Years devoted' service as a * *—* fective July 1. He will work teacher and PrinciPal in Pon' hold their 43rd annual meeting here today. Ralph C. Charbeneau, president of the national council, is the principal speaker. LANSING (AP)—Senate Democratic and Republican leaders teamed together Wednesday to breathene^ lower court reorganization issue. Gov. Romney expressed concern Tuesday when the court j bill was defeated in the Senate on a 14-15 vote. The Legislature was ordered /by the new constitution to reor-'ganize the state’s lower court system by abolishing justice of the peace, municipal and other lower courts and replacing them with district courts. A substitute bill was adopted by a 29-3 vote after party leaders assured members it was only intended as a means of keep-, ing the issue alive. INTO CONFERENCE All we want is a vehicle to geti the issue into conference,” ex-. plained Sen. Robert Richardson,j R-Saginaw, who introduced the substitute. Some senators balked at voting for a new bill, hastily drawn Up and laid on their desks just minutes before they were asked' for a favorable vote. ★ ★ ★ . * ' “I think they are trying to throw a fast one .by us... this! is a steamroller.” objected Sen.> Arthur Cartwright, D-Detroit. j Cartwright said he mainly was concerned that some of the Detroit courts would be abolished and1 the judges and their employes left jobless. Cartwright and other objectors were told that a Senate-House conference committee now will take over the court reorganization issue.__ “Our only wish is to get it in conference so we can get down to the rest of our' business," said Sen. Raymond Dzendzel. D-Detroit, the minority leader. “There is plenty of time between now and the end of the session to - work this out All your concerns will be given deep consideration before you are asked to vote on a conference report,” he said. ★ ‘ * ★ Set). Emil Lockwood, R-St. “I’m not poor " said the boy,,with toe archltectTand teadiera,?ac: had been in.education Christopher. When Mrs Wil-I^ hel set the curriculum ^,34Yaar? in Michigan, hams awakened him Wednes-. before the building is ready Named to the board ef can day. “I told him, ‘yes, you are, I SABBATICAL LEAVE too’,” said his mother, who is on1 In other personnel matters, relief. l the board granted a sabbatical vassers were William G. Osborn, 1958 Long Point, a Republican, and Otis Lawrence, 470 Ferry, a Democrat. Join f/i for an Enjoyable Luncheon and Style Show Luncheon Served from 11:30 on Fashion by The Penthouse Fashion Shop . . . During Luncheon Style Shows Every Friday Serving Luncheon and Dinner Daily Sunday from 12:00-9:00 P.M. For Reservations Phone 623-0060 ffilh (JMill 5838 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD, MICHIGAN Louis, had predicted before the count that he would have 27 favorable votes to pass the bill. He ended up with 28 as even Cartwright — at first the most suspicious critic of the tactic — voted for the substitute bill. The substitute mainly provided for the continued existence of municipal and other courts until the district courts are organized and become operative. GOOD SERVICE is OUR BUSINESS • Listed and Unlisted Stocks • Corporate and Municipal Bonds • Mutual Funds • Confidential Portfolio Reviews t Complete Financial Library for Customer Use • Private Conference Room • Standard Commission Rates • Stock Transfer Service for' Individuals, Estates and Trusts • Safekeeping Facilities for Our Clients • World Wide News Ticker Service • Immediate Payment on Sales PAINT • TILE • WALLPAPER Victor * PAINT STORES YOU WILL GET J- BIG SAVINGS M MARY CARTER aoo PAINTS MARY TARTAR PROMIfTC EDDY ARNOLD MAKT vAKI tK rKUUULl> outstanding recording & tv star ARMSTRONG and AMTICO FLOOR TILE JTMUeb' CfUngbfai/tyM&O' INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMAAEDIAn QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilities Extended From Coast to Coast Graduate Work NEW YORK (UPt)— More doctor’s and master’s degrees; will be granted by American universities in the 1966-1975 decade than in the preceding 50 years, accordig to Dr W. H. Heicher, research director of the Combined Insurance Company of America,— -----! -, “The United States now has. 86 per cent of its 15-to-19 agej group enrolled in s c h o o 1, ’ ’; Heicher said. ★ ★ ★ “This is much higher than in many other enlightened nations.! France has 31 per cent of this! age group in school while West) Germany, Italy and the United Kingdom have less than 20 peri cent. “Back in 1940 only about one out'of lour, or something over! 24 per cent of 25-year-olds and( older had four or more years of high school. By 1966 that pro-,/ portion has risen to 40 per cent GRADS DOUBLED “During the Same period, the number of-Americans'-hniphing four ot. more years of college more than doubled — from 4.6 per cent to 9.9 per cent.” r Heicher said crowding and overcrowding of schools is a SfiMtTard complaint but total enrollment in elementary schools has'eased off and .will remain somewhat stable until 1975, then it will jump another' -jp. per eaht. SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING NOME ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES: REGISTERED NURSE SUPERVISORS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES HEAD NURSES • NURSES' AIDES — HOUSEKEEPERS—---- ORDERLIES All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time *and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night 4 shifts. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CONTACT: wp -Sjp-itj/'- •. Mrs. Susan McCarthy Director of Hunting 338-7151 - Extension An Equal Opportunity Employer Available Everywhere There’s A Store Nearby! Dial 862-9200 for Shopping Information AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE! MORE THAN 1300 STORES FROM COAST TO COAST! All Victor Paint Stora* Carry a complete Line of Mary Cartar Paint* 158 North Saginaw St. Next to Sears, Pontiac—Telephone 338-6544. 966 West Huron St. at Telegraph Road;' Pontiac—Telephone 338-3738 AVON-TRQY CARPET ' 1650 Auburn , Road ^ DficO/^MicliigoiP jfc Telephone 852-2444 WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT HOUSE 707 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake Telephone 624-4845 JOHN'S LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 7215 Cooley Lake Read, Union Lake Telephone 363-8)04 * ' * MOST STORES OPEN MON. THRU PRU 9 AJM. TO 9 P.M. fr SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 J>. M. ★ STARRED STORES OPEN SUN, 10 A M. TO I P.M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY Ifl, 1968 MARKETS 'Prompt Action Is a Must' The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers end sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Cavanagh Eyes Riot'Errors' Senate Kills Rifle Sale Ban Has Fair of Goats ; WASHINGTON (AP) — Thei The mayor, discussing the state aid involved “the serious Detroit Bureau of Markets as riot 4hat left 43 dead last July Larly hours of delivered an "obvious lesson of Monday. By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Eight hours a I day, six days a week, Michael |J. Rock doesn’t dare make a Contains Mistake in his job. Hundreds of j lives are at stake. —..—’— Handgun Sale Curb I Rock is an air traffic con- Bill Still Produce FRUITS Applet, Red Delicious, bo. Applet, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C A., bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Applet, McIntosh, C A Apples, Northern Spy, uu. __ Apples, Northern Spy, C.A.,bi Applet, Steele Rad, bu..., , . VEGETABLES hopes to improve the con-i Depending on the time of day J troller’s lot but the air traffic and the part of the country, he system as well. jmay handle as little as on* “The whole .lystem has beenlplane at a time or as many as patched for year$,” Rock- said. iSffiT' ■ “It’l,.Juat. barely- keeping up, ★ * ★ 'ah"3 the projections for the In-j ' “But every time you go to the disturbance j step”'of a declaration of a state! Handgun Sale Curb I Rock is an air traffic con-crease in air travel in the next work it’s like fighting for-the that began last July 23 said iof emer8ency l>y Gov^George troller, the man who keeps theldecade are fantastic. About 20 championship,” Rook said. .that prompt, effective action iS ‘-perhann H mgr,/P+ors jn'Romney. ' _ ..-fWASHINGTON 'AP) - TJe big airliners away Jrom each per cent of the population now “And when you’re finished it critical to keeping the peace,"ljud g£t mfld' b ^ ln those * * * Senate rejected today acritfie other .as .they fly the crowded flies. In the next IQ years, it’s takes three or four houfs to Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of fjrst hours that Sunday morning ^ was no* unt‘l 2 P m * as 1 bill amendment that would have sky expected‘80 per cent will fly. unwind.” “ Detroit said today. However I would point out that have said’ that myself "W banned........interstate mail-order “if y o u ’ r e controlling 30 * A . * Rock, a controller for io But he added that active co- no ettv- jS everVorenared ade- advisers felt that the situatl0n sales of shotguns and rifles. planes-with 100 persons in each, “We-need airports. More and years, said PATCO planned to --------, -i.l.— --------.»-« - - ■ r - - ■ • cnnid hpfnmp iinpnntrnllaHtp ”1 in w no that’s a lot of lives,” Rock said more flights are being added ask Congress to give more j " operation of citizens is essential quately for the\ psychological C0UI“ Become unconirouame, The „ HMH “ireven thesf early actionsare" afuTnBvaieal shok oT a riot tcavanagh told the< mbgommit- . The,-amendment was offered jin an interview. “There’s no and .there’s no place Ip put the funds to build new airports as to be effective?’ * , y . JL . ' tee. “Once that determination!by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy,jroom for a mistake. ................................... !.7(b LOO Chives, dz. bch Onion sets, 32-lb. bag Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .. Onions, green, dz. bcht. ... Potatoes, 50 1b. bag V Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ....... Radishes, Red, %«^)u. Rhubarb, hothouse; dz. bch. OREENS , lorral, bu.......................... 2.00 **ers * * * There is a valid question of j was made, I contacted the gov- p-Mass., whose brother, Presi-1 pressure is fantastic.” whether or not wfe should not ernor promptly." ' ' Cavanagh’s statements were ^ave requested stale assistance! _______________________ 2.5o contained in remarks prepared | earlier than we did,” he said.j Nearly 1,500,000 U.S. teen __ for. the Senate subcommitteej‘‘ln hindsight, p e r\h a p s we; ” holding hearings on civif dfsor- shoufd have.” \ jagers ahve their own charge Cavanagh said the request for accounts The planes down.” well as supply new equipment- Finding the right spot for for present airports, dent John F. Kennedy, was as-i Rock, 31, a controller at New j thoseplanes to land is the con- pnopngFri iFftlai atiom sassinated with a mail-order ri- York’s La Guardia Airport, is a troller’s job. | fie. It was a key part of the fire-founder and chairman of the; ,.v________!t _____ *uJ ProPosed legislation directly was a Key pan 01 me nre- imumm m.u « o. me “Years ago it was just the!'"""; thecontrolleralio control legislation urged i new!y formed Professrnnat-^irf by President Johnson. ★ * * | Traffic Controller Organization,! £ ^ ggjj PATCO S' th ni rw“" <,Now we are in a said. The bill itself would prohibiti tion’s formation last January,Hp A™?n? items tp be Poultry and Eggs DITROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—(USOAI- Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Large Grada A |umbo, 30 34; extra1 large, 26-29; large, 24-27; medium, 21-23; •mall, 16-18. . ..... ___ Exchange selected noon prices DETROIT POULTRY »* • ___V____ DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— Pricet paid per pound' for~No. 1 live poultry: hans heavy type, 20-23; roasters heavy type, 25*27; broilers and fryers Whites, 19-20. The New York Stock Exchange interstate msiil-ordcr sales ofi Rock said, some 4,800 con-handguns and ban over-the-trollers have joined. The NEW YORK (AP) counter handgun sales to non-I residents of a state and to persons under 21. Kennedy had contended fail- controlled from the time he S0Ught, he said, would be higher HRI nave IHR WHBp m with the apprentice Federal Aviation Administration 1 . . . . . ., f. Wh Betting $7,000 and the “front and at what spefid th fly. When nc nan. mUm W take off and where to land.” estimates the number of controllers in the nation at about 14,000. Other’ organizations VOCALLY VISUALLY Abbott Lab l Abex Cp 1 60 CHICAGO EGGS - V CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Address 1.40 Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy-| Admiral mg prices unchanged; 93 IGOTV AA 66; [Air Redln 1.50 92 A til 90 B 43ft) 19 C MW) cars AlcanAlum | 90 B MV,) 89 C 62. |AllegCp .I0e Eggs steady) wholesale buying prlcts AllegLud 2 40 unchanged) (0 per cent or better Grede A, AI leg Pw 1.20 whites 27; mediums 23; standards 26. AllledCh 1.90 AllledStr 1.60 CHICAGO POULTRY | Allis Chal 1 CHICAGO (APHUSOA)—Live poultry:! Alcoa 1.80 wholdsala buying prices unchanged) roast-.AMBAC .60 ers 25-26W; special fed White Rock Amerada 3 try ere 20-21W- 1 “ FordMot 2 40 ForMcK .25e Salts Net FreepSul 1 40 (hds.)High Low Last Chg. FruehCp i 70 17 55% 13 33^/4 33j/4 33^ ^8 47'“a “47% 'tiv, 61 27*/a 26% 27 19 30 101 22% 23 13% 27 66 9 22' • 44 36% 172 50 133 33 31 7034 17 59% 14 85 184 25: 3» 32% 32% 70 Vj 70% + 58 Va 58'/a —1 Livestock |AmC -, 25 DETROIT LIVESTOCK AmEIPw 1.52 DETROIT (AP)—(USDAJ^— Cattle 100;)AmEnka 1 30 •laughttr steers and htifera active; cows j A Home 1.20 active, strong. (Am Hosp .66 Utility cows 19 50-20.50. Am Hosp wi Hogs: not enough to establish quotations Amlnvst 1.10 Vealers: not enough to set prices. jAmMFdy 90 Sheep: not enough to establish market. AMet Cl 1.90 : Am Motors CHICAGO LIVESTOCK |AmNatGas 2 CHICAGO (A^) — (USDA) - Hogs smel°C‘V 7,000; 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 19.50-20.75; 113*1 .L. ta K ia ch. i.s Oin.OAn Ihc < AmBdcst 1.60 153 57% 57 57% -f 16 30'/, 150 25% 25V4 25% 51 33% 33Va 33'a 16 46'e 46 46 46 60'/4 59Va 59Va 23 95V 7 32% 36 2(Pa 32% VrfGAF Corp .40 % Gam Sko 1.30 VA GAccept 1.40 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 1.95e GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1,10 ; GettyOII .72e a i Gillette 1.20 , Gfob'61 %ia'ri n “ 'Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1 35 GraceCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a 116 55' 14 25% 24% 25'• + 62 57'/a 56'/4 56% — 21 39% 39'/4 39'/4 - —G— 46 1 281/4 28 U 26% — % 32 34% 34 34% + % 140 51% 50% 51V4 —1 86 92 90% 92 -HV« 75 90% 89% 90 + % 14 41% 41% 41% — % 170 82% 81% 81% — % 16 44% 44 Vi 44Va — % 54 27% 27 2Z% ... 83 40 39% 39% — % 41 29 28% 28% — % 29 42% 42 42 % 26 75% 75 75 — % ParkeDavis 1 14 PennDix 60b % Penney 1.60a % PennCen 2.40 * . PaPwLt 1.56 'PennzUn 1.40 %-Pepst€©.90 Perfect Film PflzerC 1.20a PhelpsD ,3.40 Phila El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phill Pet 2.60 PitnayB 1.20 Pitts Steel Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.60 ProctrG 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46# 4 142% 142% 142' -3S~~-45%.46....45 61 66% 66 66 44 69% 68% 69 24 66% 66% 66% 43 28% 28Va 28% 8 55% 55 line” controller $15,000; retirement after 20 years at 50 per cfnl of pay; higher hiring salary qualifications, such as several ;s fles in the mail-order ban would employes include the Air Traf- ranges between $6,000 a yea°r years of college, and “no more * leave “a loophole for death and fic Controllers Association and for a trainee to about $14,000 at than 40 hours a week except in „ destruction.” the National Association of the top; usually handles his emergencies.” ^ ThT Massachusetts Democrat Government Employes. .e; planes vocally and visually, by * * * “I’ve been f*ds.) High Low Lett chg. ure to include shotguns and ri- representing these Civil Service A controller, who!)" 265 31'■ 31 31 “ 20 23W 22Va 22'/ 53 83'a 83V, 83' 150 78Va' 77'/a 78 28 V« 28'/ 8 ttlt 9,it 94V. 25 5B3/< 58! b 58Vb j 1T-37Vt—3M»—S6^(r-+-yW--------= 12 62 61 Va 61% — Vi 1 orA , 390 5468 54'/e 54ft + H r,.". 'p 26 37ft 37ft 37ft + ft 5f^nc 85 21 20Va 20ft + ftlSJSf?'11' 31 42 40ft 41V, +1 j"®Vtn5®n oi oqi/- ooi/- a. t I 1-3 220-340 lbs 1E.75-19.S0; 1-3 240-260 lbs 18 25-19.00) 1-3 330-400 lb «OWJ 16.00-16.75. Cattle BOO; choice 950-1,325 lb slaughter steers yield grade 2 to 4 26.75-28 25; mixed high choice and prime 950-1,050 lbs slaughter heifers yield grade 3 end 4 26.75-27.35) choice 850-1,025 lbs Meld grade 2 to 4 26.00-26,75. Sheep 100) ngt enough o( eny one class to establish prices. American Stock Exch. -tAaBd ^xchangi Wecftan^ITTncwr —— Am TAT 2.40-Am Tob 1.90 AMK Cp .30d AMP Inc .40 AiVipex Corp AmpheryH .70 Anacond 2.50 Anken Chem Arch Dan 1,60 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOil 1.20 Gt West 14 47% 47% 47% GtWnUn 1.80 159 13 12% 12% — % GreenGnt .88 36 38% 38% 38% - %, Greyhound 1 68 17% 17% 17% — %'GrumnAirc 1 25 69% 69% 69% + %,Gulf Oil 2.60 56 37V« 37 37 'GulfStaUt .88 -482 49% 49% 49% + % GulfWIn .30b 28 32% 32% . 32% .... 56 90% 90 90 33% 33% — yA j Halliburt 1.90 30% — % Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 HeclaMng wi, Here Inc .50e HewPack 79 75% 75%, 75% + Vi x33 24 23% 23% ... 228 52% 52% 52 Va — % —H— 14 34 49 31 117 433/4 78 45% 13 12% 78% A- 43% — 45% + 12%, + % 1 56% 56% 56% + I 39 47% 47% 47% + % 311 44% 44% 44% + % 23 68% 67% 67% - % 279 39% 38Va* 39 4- % AntPetr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazitLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp .33! Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GuffResrc Ch Husky O .15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a Isram Corp Kaiser Ind Magell Pet MccrOry wt Mich Sug. 10 Mohwk D Sci Molybden NewPark Mn (hds.) High Low Lost Chg. Atlas Corp ___6 29ft 287/. 29ft + v. | Avco Cp 1.20 ----1 T8ft 18ft -18ft — V.| Avnet Inc .50 42 37% 37% 37% + % j Avon Pd 1.60 308 6% 6V4 6%—9-161 Atchison 1.60 523 31% 31 31% +lVa 34 ,5% 5% 5% + % 53 48Va 47% 47% — % 148 55% 54% 54Va — 1% 9 138% 137% 137% — % Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .30 HollySog 1.20 Homestke .80 Honeywl—1t40 Hook Ch 1 40 House-EiOw-X-. HoustLP fl2 Howmet .70 HuntFds .50b 31 79 19 60 59Va 59 V4 ”— V* 26 78 77Va 78 + V4 19 39% 39% 39»/5T— V« 45 38% 38 38% + % 5 82% 82% 82% . 6 11% 11% 11% — % 15 63% 63% 63% ......... 6 33% 33V* 33V* — % 46 79% 78 78% +1% -74-4361 50 —1 ReichCn ,40b RepubStl 2 50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Dut .99r RyderSys .80 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StRegP 1,40b Sanders 30 Schenley. 1.30 Schering 1.20 Scientif Data saenDitywr- v-. referred to the Nov. 22, 1963 as-| ftj sassination and to the slaying of i 52 57ft 56ft 56ft —_ft|Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., last month as he told the Senate Wednesday: “It is the rifle that has been: the tool of vicious assassins whd| 41 have brought us national tragedy and international shame.” TUid diseussittg siunr riots.Tie added: „ - 1 * *• T “It is the sniper's rifle, with its long-range and deadly accuracy, wliich throws fear into the Rock said PATCO not only radio and radar 49 64 63V. 63 V; 195 16ft 15ft 16ft + ft 116 117ft 116 116'/) — ft 10 72ft 71ft 71ft -- ft 33 100 99ft 99ft — ft 24 21 20ft 21 — ft 58 10ft 10V. 10ft + ft 8 32ft 32ft 32 48Vi 48ft -R- Credit Cost Disclosure Most Building 123 51% 51% 51% - % 12 26% 26 26% + 50 32% 31% 32 + % 89 96% 95^4 + 24 24% i 2% *247/* + 184 16% 155* 15% + 16 42% 42% 42% - 13 88% 873 i 88' a A 69 32% 32% 32% 63 42% 4P/4 41% — 45 42% 42V* 42V* - % 6 51% 51% 51% 98 8% 8% 8% + 36 32% 32% 32% — 12 39 38% 38' 4 — % 34 47% 4 74b 47% + 25 35% 35 35 + V* Bill Is OK'd “I’ve been on six days a week for more than a year," he said, “with no relief in sight.” Rock also e* n v i s 1 o n s establishment of an academy to train controllers. “We’re going to need hundreds of controllers every year to keep up with the flying boom,” he said. “The academy -could supply We'm.ThiTcMwded LANSING (AP) - Striking sky is |°r real' Il’s not lust a building tradesmen have halted Pnfn8®-most construction projects in WASHINGTON (AP) — An Michigan’s 83 counties. The de- cities.'” -S— 49% 49 24 69, 681 158 154 1487/ JML 12 59% 59Va 155 8VJ -B- 277 10% :i 71 22% 3 16% 3% .....iBabckW 1.36 31% -4- %] Balt GE 160 WA — % .Bqat Fds...1.45 9% -f % ' Beckmen ,50 3 -f M6, Bell How .60 13% — % | Bendix 1.40 7% + %'BenefFin 1.60 38% 4- %1 Benguet 20% + ’aBeth §111.60 32% 4- % ; Boeing 1.20 21% 4* v»jBolseCasc .25 7% 4- V*' Borden 1.20 6> * — %' BorgWar 1.25 10% 4- 3n BristMyer la 22% 4* Vi Brunswick 16% — %| BucyEr 1.20 9% 4- %! Budd Co 80 127a 4- % Bulova .70b 10% 4- % | Burl ind 1.20 5 — % I Burroughs 1 12% — %! 34% 4* %l------- 254* 4- % Cal Finanl ] IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 24 44% 43% 43% — % Hi Cent 1.50 21 31 30% 30% — %, imp Cp Am 6 66%-65% 66% ■ 1 - M 54W 54% 54% i 4 80% 80Vi 80' 2 50 38Va 37% 37% 26 37 36% 36% 128 13% 13% 13% 57 29W 29 V* 29% 83 75% 74% 74% 2 63% 633. 76% 19 54Va 54 129 33% 32 26 30% 30 27 77V* 76 175 15'/7 15%'' 15V 16 25% 24% 25V 53 27% 27% 27V 20 31% 31 31 56 44% 44 44'. 11 210% 209% 2094 —C— 54 — 4*1 18 44 41* 5% 5% IngerRand Inland Stl I ns N Ant 2,40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 IBM wi Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel Int Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT .85 4 Jewel Co 1.30 8 JohnMan 2.20 *|JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 [Jones L 2.70 . i Jiostens .60 Joy Mfg 1 40 wi + lI ' SinaerCo ml ~ l,,,|SmRhK l 65 10 67 45 117 32Va 466 61% 10 30% 30% 30% 4 28 670 667 667 -! 10 336 334% 335Va 4- 60 33% 33 SCM Cp H ScottPaper IHR . .SbdCstL 2.20 wvi _ ijsearl GO 1.30 Sears Roe ,1a j Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl ]. Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn 66e Shf»rwnWm 2 Sinclair* 2.80 2.40 81 25% 24’ i 24% 109% 17 110% 1092 105 14% 14% 14' 236 31 % 31% 31% 160 ^7 563/4 57 31 40% 39% 39% 24 67% 66% 67 Ormand Ind Pen coast el— RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal -Co-Jo. _ Statham Inst Syntex Cp .40 17 1 70% 20% 50 ft — ft I Camp Soup ] 51 33% 32V 57% 57% 57% — % 'Canteen .80 38 26% 26V 20 7 6% 7 + %: i CaroPLt 1.38 1 37% 37% 73 20% 20% 20% ICaroTAT .76 35 29% 29V: 95 A VA 4 + % Carrier Cp l 1 • 72% 72% 10% 10% 10% + v*, i CarterW .40a 30 15 1471 35 9% 9% iCase J! 52 18% 18 20 184 181 111 —5 ' Castle Cook 1 20 37% 36*i 37 36 36% — Va CaterTr 1.20 45 41% 41*1 53 10% 10% 10% . . . 13% i CelaneseCp 2 34 —+8- 61 Va -54%- 60V -54— 3% 4- % Cent SW 1.70 409 9Vt 834 8% — %|Cerro 1.60b 37 33'• 32% 32% — %i Cert-teed .80 91 37Va 37 ' 37% . Cessna A 1.40 9 32V* 31% 32% Stl“r80 ~ -94 713^ 69% 69% —I7'* iChes Ohio 4 42 28'/4 27'/a 27% — %IChlMII StP P Wn Nuclear 3 28% 28% 28'/a — %;chiPneu 180 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 chi RI Pac ChrisCraft la i ---------------------- ' Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 4t20-^ ClevEIHI 1.92 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS cofg Pa* UO Quotations from the NASD are repre- colflnRad .80 sentative Inter-dealer prices of approxv coloIntG 1.60 matelv 11 a. m. Inter-dealer^ markets CBS 1 40b change throughout the day. do Co|uGas } 52 not Include retail markup, commissions 6 41 40*1 4^-%-32% — % | 263/4 — %, Kaiser Al 1 S8 'J'KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 7Jft + ft Katy Ind i KayserRo .60 . Kennecott 2 T Kerr Me 1.50 41ft + ft KlmbCIK 3.20 -if. gssy.1^ ; Kroger 1.30 18 — ; 80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .20e SquareD 70a St»ley 1.35 StBrand 1.40 Std Kolts . 12p StOIICal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 StOIINJ 1.70e s ■/% B/Js »/J« -- StOMOh 2.50b 2 63% 633* 63% 4 % $t Packaging 279 76Va 76' * 763* _ % stautfch 1.80 8 32% 32% 32% 4- % sterl Drug 1 10 33 32% 32% - stevensJ 2.25 If StudeWorth l 11 Sun Oil lb 46 44V* 43% 44 —1 Sunray 1.50 15 24% 243A 2434 — % SurvyFd 56e 42 203/4 20% 203/4 4- % Swift Co 1.20 19 247* 24% 24% — % 27 33% 33% 33% 4* %l 79 39% 38% 39% 4- % J 131% 135% 135%-4- M TampaEi .72 !2 57V* 56% 57V* — /* Tektronix Teledyn 2.79t 64 67% 67% 67% 4* 5 40'/a 40'/* 40Va 24 55V* 54Va 55 4- 26 787/* 78% 78% — 30 80 79 V* 79% — 51 50% 50V* 50% 4- 41 32% 32 32 — 57 253/4 25% 25% — 46 46 31% 31% - 52% 52Va 23% 23% 4- 44 46V| 84 31% 3 52Va 25 24 260 53 Va 62„ 20% 37 4334 42% 43% +13, 71 20% 20V 2031 62% 61% 62 29 53% 53 53V 162 69% 69% 697/ 11 62% 62 62 93 17% 17% 171' 98 41% 40 Va 41 AAA Urges More Travel on Holidays WASHINGTON (AP) - The lcgiaiauuii — a *“•*' woHnp«sHav nftpr wppks of al L;oniraciors, saia weqjiesuay. . . . . un * ~ • already raged in the Senate “and there are strikes in fefAmerlcan Automobile Assoca- ft.7.);„i,.—, )^n;;uaz-----Jizorx, on a compromj^e ined!, ^——--------------------tion-urged.Inday more—not less —travel on holiday weekends, claiming some safety groups have been frightening Americans off the highways. “The purpose of this new campaign is to encourage good drivers to take advantage of holiday periods by taking their steps of what President Johnson! “There are at least two unions * * * termed "a great victory for the on strike in every county of the The proposed curb on mail-,American consumer.” .Lower Peninsula,” Wes Jeltema, 10 5Sft aw 45ft + ft order gun sales has fired the; s t H conferees manager of the Michigan chap- 2% 2ft 2ft - ft!chief dispute over the firearmsug“ e em e„ t ter of the Association of Gener-ftllegislation —a fight which hasiWedijegdav after weeka 0f al Contractors, said Wednesday as 45ft 44ft «ft—rft | Judiciary Committee iw>. j9i» aft. 29 - 41, ^ chief combatant for the pro i ure requiring that most borrow-^PPe/Treninsula Too 7 46 45ft^ 46 + 1T^ « cmerconroBwwtt-«»-«w f*^*| . f lri th d «ar.and-cents ' * * * 2 r 6% 67ft 1 5 posed restrictions, Sen. Thomas I ^itonloansand^ “As a result, many of the con-24* 1% D^d. D-Conn., told the Sen- of cred.t on loans ana pur ^ ^ forced tQ /4 ate a big stumbling block to * ^ ^ close their jobs I°r economic passage has been the National esUmated the b|j would reasons. They can’t try to con- cover approximately $100 billion"tinue to work wlthout services Rifle Association * * T' , K !Z'TZMnZr'nZ of these many Striking trades.” “I’m fed up with this gun lob- . , rrpjj. Among those striking May 1 by,” he said. “It is unprincipled chases, loans pnd other credit ^ short]y after for increased ‘families on vacation outings, and it is dishonest.” .....Si?; ' sgra ihoro ic nft wages and fringe benefits were rather than try to scare them The bill would also prohibit pons H H s t carpenters, bricklaywers, elec- off the roads with dire predic- mail-order sales of handguns, ques ion . trical workers, cement masons,;tions of accidents,” said John over-the-counter sales to will approve the compromise 1 The bill would also prohibit Sponsors said there question " . reinforced iron workers andldeLbrenzi.AAA’spublicrela- nonresidents of a state and to version of the bill, probably_________________ u.____________^,,..,1. ban 30 43ft 41ft 4P ■SMrlfs of Local Interest | Figures after decimal points are eighths;cJSvEllff 1.92 50 42’ 43 27% 27% 273b 4 %‘ 4 56% 56?/a 56’/a — Va -38 18% 18% 18% — % Lear Sieg .80 5 62% 62% 62% . ■ LehPCem 60 44 51 Va 48% 48% —3% Wfi Val fhd 90 38'/a 38% 38Va + Va Lehmn 1.06e 1 22'/4 22'4 22% + % LOFGIss 2.80 9 33% 33% 33% + Hbb J£CH § 298 63'/a 62% 63’/a + % LlggettAM 5 28 36'/a 36% 36'/a — V* Lily Cup 1.20 78 47% 47% 47% + TexETrn 1.20 TexGSul 1.20 TexGSul wi Texaslnst .80 TexPLd Textron W 18 36% 36% 36V 13 153 1503/4 1504 47% 47Va 47V Litton 2.65f Llvinostn Oil LockhdA 2.20 «_9ia Loews Th ,20h LoneS Cem 1 _ br LoneSGa 1.12 Associated Truck ........... Braun Engineering \,..t — Citizens Utilities Class A Defrex Chemical ............ Diamond Crystal ............ Kelly Services Mohhwk Rubber Co. North CehTraT AtrirnM ttrvltr-; Safran Printing • Scripto..................... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund . ..... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock A. Dreyfus — Keystone Income K 1. ^ Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth ....... . Technology Wellington Fund ....... Windsor Fund narkdowh or comICre 1.80 ... . . . ComSolv 1.20 Eld Atkad ComwE/> fees for licensing manufactur- He called it a long-overdue, that he expected negotiating ses-.,. ers, importers and dealers. “‘strong truth-in-lending” bill, isions would be Called “within!^d‘. bU .. . . S?f 26 26 .... , ^&@aeithft-aa*asure-ihoSe?ex the^ nTxt^eek^w.th "all, theBMiSp 215 \vit iu,/; mft Cortgress has not passed legis-;tending credit pr making con-!trades.”^ jnomc motnnntir nmurt io venuir* 236 97ft -?7ft i- ft jptjnp in this-fieid sincp the 1938 eumer lnaps have to dis-i Gilbert B Silverman, presi-[ou’;„, iL11 _____ ’ll 2’ft iift S'!+ H Federal Firearms Act. ic)ose two things on most trans- dent of the Builders Association! We ‘"*nk tne cumutao e The pending proposal was re- actions: |0f Metropolitan Detroit, said the|effect_over the year^as been jected by the Judiciary Commit- 9 annual interest rate —T- 23 128 126% 126% — % 30 43% 42% 43V* — Vi 47 100Va 98% 98% —2% 5 27 26% 27 — U 65 54% 53% 54 + % 564 20 18% 1934.+1’/a 12 37% 37% 37 Va + Vi 63 42 4134 41% — % 93 58% 57% 57% — % 40 15% 1434 143/4 — % 1 30 29% 30 24 106% 105% 405%----4Va 16 53% 53 53% — % 87 34% 33% 33% — Va tee shortly before, the April 4 ured on the declining balance slaying of King. fig-building industry in his area is, t° convince some people that i of. "united to resist the unreason-j they simply cant go anywhere able demands being made upon jon holiday weekends, he said. Hews in Brief ■ 62 22ft 22ft 22ft + 184 43ft 43 43 30ft 30ft 30ft the obligation. ---------------------------- , . • The total cost of credit in jit by the unions. I * * , „ T dollars and cents over its fulll “We have been forced against I “The fact is,” he added, life. 'the wall,” he said. “We have no[“nlmost any weekend can pro- The battle for the legislation alternative but to say ‘no’ to duce accident statistics lik%, a —U— o U * If f-nhi nf 4QA4 Eliza- began in 1960 when it first was these latest demands for pay in- holiday weekend.” 4 K *»• ^ AAA •*** S«r S -vLIm » township police yc-!H. Dougins, Mtr 1 BtnMing tradesmen -in -the 104 47 46ft MVk - £ terday that $1,000 was taken + % Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 '129 53% 52Va 53% + % 74 50V* 493/4 50% + 53 37% 37 Va + % MagmaC 3.60 v 6 63 62% 62% — % m" } Cn tS 4. 3/n AA.'^.a.www 1. V1 10,414,041,584.26 13,109,018,069.20 X^lncludat $415,442,301.85 d«bt not tub* |txf to ufory Uml+ -— 68% + % MobilOil 2 47'4 Mohasco 1 41% — Monsan 1.60b 23% ~ V'4 MontDUt 1.60 7% + Va ' Mont Pw 1.56 25% + % MontWard 1 Motorola .Xr~~— Mt St TT 1.24 7 24% 24% 34% -•.- *—“■ 10 45% 45'4 45% + % 25 30 29ft 30 + ft NatAIrlln .30 47 53% 53, - 53ft + ft Nat Bite 2.10 33 32 21!? 3Lt + r? Nat Can .60---- 74 33ft 32ft 32ft — ft NalCash 1.20 11 18ft tgft fift ... N Dairy 1.60 47 24ft 24ft 24ft — ft Nat Dlsl 1.80 31 20ft 20ft ,20ft + 'S 'Nat Fuel 1.86 27 31ft 31 31ft - ft Nat Genl .20 5 58ft 58ft 58ft Nat Gyps 2 62 69ft 68 68ft +2ft NatLead .7e5 33 79ft 78 78 -1 ft Nat Steel 2.50 33 35ft 35ft 35ft + ft Net Tea .80 38 156ft 15514 156 — 9, Nevada Pw ) 8 29ft 29 29 ft + ft’Newberry .80 107 20ft 20ft 20ft — ft | NEngEI 1.40 ip I Nlaa’/AP 1.10 ----C-1--- ■ NorfolkWst 6 39 25ft i —D— 109% 93 45% 44% 44% — < 31 29% 29V* 29V* — ' 111 42% 41% 42 — * S 31% 31% 31% . 26 28% 7>%7 — ' 86 32% 32% 32% + 1 18 14114.139% 140 —2 17 22% 22% 22% ... variari As so Vando Co .60 VaEIPw n W i6% W';4 Wn 8 27% 27% 27% Rummage Sale: Saturday, j the House May 18, 8 a.m. till noon, Or--I-V chard Lake Community Church, | ^ 4 _ . , S171 Commerce Rd., Orchard I + ft Lake. . / .. -Adv. Rummage and Bake Sale, |May. 17, 8 a m. to 5 p.m.. Church nf God, Walton E. of Joslyn. —Adv. per cent. standing of traffic safety.” -VV—X—Y—Z- —N- .fOCKS 30, Induit 20. Rail* . Ifiy Util* 40, Bond!... 10 Highar gradt rail* W g^ad*.781 if East Air .50 ;e Kodak ii60a “ |El$odak wl 1 Eaton Va 1.25 , Ebasco Ind 2 907.42—0.64 egAG .10 243.60-0.74 PiectSp l.Olt 123.37+0.22 iiP/,safNG‘ V 3^7.42—0.36 Eftra Corp 1 .a «MTtner El 1.68 75.10—0.07 Johnson 67.62-0.15 ethyl- Cp .60 75.07-0,05 ivomP 60b IJ.'lTloi Evarsharp 788 38% 36% 37% +1VfciNoAmRock 2 48 15+ 154Vr 154% --1% NoNGas 2.60 T4 78% 78'r 78% ... % Nor Pac 2.60 29 32 31 31% — VjNoStaPw 1.60 16 62 61% 62 — %! Northrop 1 33 64 plus, lfi-17 8 30 a.m. to 1 p.m — Adv. 34 86% 86% 86% — 24 J stock dividend. •—Declared or paid so *v • ' this year, f—Payable In stock during' 1967, estimated cash value^on ex-dividend1 ex-dlstrlbutlon date. g-^Paid last year. I 23 100% 100% 100% . 1 36% 36% 36% 48 30% 30% 30% 7 28'a 28'« 28% 66 18’ i 18 18% —F— »8N0_ averages Complltd By Tha Aiioelatad Fran Prev. day Week ago Month ago Year ago 1968 High 1968 Low 1967 High 1967 Law 64.1 64 1 64.1 64.8 72.1 66.3 64 0 73.4) 64.6 FalrCatti -50fl PalrHil! .15t Fanstaei Inc 80.2 FadDStr 1*79 19 44+ '^ Occident .40b ’+OhloEdis 1.42 OKia-GE l,Q4._ : OkuiNO* ^,112 OiinMai 1.20 ’omark rw % Otis E lev 2 T~j OuttrdMSr'T % Owenstll 1.35 78 9 88.6 79.0 88.6 78.8 89.1 79.1 88.4 , B 3,0 91.8 80. T 89 4 78.7 88.V 84 9 92.5 78,0 89*1 80.3 Pad Moo 1 80 80.5 F^lltrol 14 80.7 Flresfne 1.40 86/7 ^ICh'rt 1 24f\ 81.7 FHWMcdte 1 79.0,Fla Pow 1.44 89.4 FlaPwl.f 1.76 78.4 PMC Cp .15 60% 6 ^30% 30' i 30% ■—%+----—v 19 79% 79% 79Va + |a ' $-02% 37'4ta?%4 %! Pac G El 1.40 j PacLtg 1.60 41 .33 52 V 30 30' 44 271 28 41% 40% 26 66% 65% 104 39'4 38% '• Pac Pet % PacPwL 1.20 % PacTAT 1.20 % PanASut I SO 365 42% 41V 56 26% 26V —14...21% 2U T 19Ti 19^ 26 46'i 76 33 52 53+i 55 31% 31 29 26% 26% 75 18 17% 22 22% 21% Wednesday's 1st Dividends Declared Pe- Stk. of Pay-Rate riod Record able IRREGULAR Madison Fund .15. 5*24 6 15 r.r_____ . . deferred or no action . „ Kl * ,N,TnAI" m/ • taken at last dividend meeting r -De AdiDist elI new. 10 5 31 dared or paid in 1968 Plus stock dividend —-----—*------------ *-411 -Paid in stock during 1968, eslimaied, cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbu- STOCK AVERAGES ^HTorT we------- ~ — Compiled by The_ Associated •j h—Declared or- pa Id after stock dividend r or split up. kTDeclared or paid this year. • an accumulative Issue with dividends i 1 arrears n—New Issue, p—Pa)d this Veai dividend 'omit/ed. 6 20 -Sales in full, . I - cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v-HI -—-dend and-xaie» in full, y-dis— Ex distrlhu-j Net Change _ ;tlon. xr-fEx rights, xw—Without war^.J.Noon Thur8. 'rants, ww -With warrants wd-^ When dis- Prev. Day 1 trlputed. wl—When issued.\nd—Next day!Week Ago % I delivery. % 4 Month Ago . v|—In bankruptcy or McelvershJp:. oriYear Ago . | being reorganized under the Bankruptcy1!9^ Nigh % Ac+ or securities assumed by such com-11968 Low % ponies, fn—Foreign issue sublect to In-11967 High .. v*'terest equalization tax. 11967 Low 30 15 Ind. Rails Util. Stocks 4 1 * .21 474.5 192.3 145 2 329 71 474.4 193 0 143.0 329.T; 476.2’’’190.4 141.6 328 81 478.6 183 6 143 8 327.2 4583 189.4 153.8 325.3+ 81 8 193.0 154.1 331.3) .435,.-6 165 6 V135.1 299.1 J 493.2 709.6 159.1 342 6\ 413.4 159.4 136.5 292-8' PONTIAC’S BEST CUSTOMER-Pontiae iieneral Sales Manager Thomas L, King (right) presents customer Al Girard, chairman of the board of Community National Rank, with a special key and his 50th Pontiac. Girard also got a certificate of appreciation. In the fall of 1933 the late Harry Kllngler, then Pontiac’s general manager, talked Girard into buying his first Pontiac. Since, he has purchased 50 different ones for himsqjf, his wife, Vivian, and their two children, ■’ II »—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 1A 1988 Gls Can Fly -Pentagon Death Notices HOWE, LILLIAN E.; May 13, 1968; $8 Norton; age 65; beloved wife of Forest M. Howe; dear mother of Arthur L., Le-land J. and Leon A. Slaton; dear sister of Carl, Ambrose and Harold Parks. Funeral * service will be held Saturday, May 18 at 11 a.m. at the Hun-, toon Funeral Home. Inter-1 ment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Howe will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) and Thomas Holler; also survived by four grandchildren.. Funeral service will be held Friday, MijTTT? aF 1:30 p in. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Graveside service will be under the auspices of the -Robsevelt Masonic Lodge No. 510 at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Holler will lie in state it the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) By FRED S. HOFFMAN . AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) —The Pentagon has assured outraged Southern congressmen that servicemen will be allowed to fly their home-state flags in| South .Vietnam-even if those] flags are emblazoned with the_____________ insignia of the Civil War Confed-—LL6R j6hn c. May 14 w^ ^ ^ Re^ W 1\ 196* 77 North Sanford Street; Stuckey, D-Ga., told the House! beloved hlJ®Band of Rhoda he was “upset, angry and indig. nant” because one of his constituents in Vietnam was ordered to remove the Georgia flag from above his bunk.-- ------ “The reason given was that since some people view the Confederate flag as a symbol of racism," Stuckey said, “all state flags which contahr bars, and stars must be removed,'’ The Georgia. Democrat told' the House “the order was that I especially all Georgia, Alabama! and Mississippi flags must come nnovFn LF0NA E down immediately;” HOOVER, LEONA E Hie read part of a soldier's letter to the soldier's mother complaining the order came out "because of the racial tension" following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. While the Southern state flags had * to come down, Stuckey said, flags from such states as New York and Ohio “toere allowed to remain displayed.” The Georgia congressman laid be had written to the Pentagon demanding “(hat this ridiculous and dangerous order be investigated." Asked about this, the Pentagon zakl a preliminary inquiry showed that on April 10, during 1he period of civil disturbance after King’s death, a local decision was made within the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing in Viet-j nam “to prohibit the outward display of the Confederate! flag.” The aim, the Defense Depart ment said, was to “reduce the likelihood of any racial tensions within the wing.” To Buy, Rant, Sail or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion Card of Thanks 1 WE WOULD LIKE to (xprtu our thank* to our relatives. trltnd* tnd neighbors who romomborod u* «t tht lots at our Son, Jerome. God Blow You. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald BJchway, . , Holler' dear father of Jack®In oub recent bereavement-we nuuci, UCOI tQMre* V, »■*« found comfort In th* thoughtfulness May 14, 1968 ; 251 Pioneer; age 56; beloved wife of Ray W. Hoover; beloved daughter of Mrs. Julia E. Davis; dear sister of Gerald E. and William G. Edgar. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 17, at 11 a.m, at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hoover will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) of our friend* and neighbors — the In Mtmorinm _________________ 2 IN LOVING MEMORY Of our dead husband and father, Howard iSpragua, who passad away May 16, mi. I do not nttd a special day to bring you to my mind, do n find If all this world wtro mlna to givo I would give It yas and more. To sea your smiling fact coma ttmwgtrthi boor mori.— But f know God hat you in HIs keeping. But I hava you In my Jitart. Friends may think tha wound Is healed. But they little know the sorrow that is concealed In our hearts. Sadly missed by his wife, children end grandchildren. Announcements Help Wanted Male____________* nlfft MAN PART TIME W* need * dependeble married m*n, ever >1, to work mornlnt* or tvo*.\ Cali 474.0520. * P M.-* P.M. 3-PARtJTIME Men needed for 2 to 3 nrs. pe* evening. ISO per week guaranteed must be over 31. Call 673-9688 between 4-4 p.m, .. ___ 3 YOUNG MEN—19 TO 29 Duo to axpanslon. 3 man for full tlm* work tor » company who never hod 0 strike or loyoff In several veers ot operation. Hove steady year-around work, MOO a month. Coll 471 0520 * a.m. to 12 Noon tomorrow only._________ ATTENTION Distributor tor nationally known beverage, must bo young and as-grasslve: Contact Mr. K a 11 y , Collect. KE 7-7100.____ ACCOUNTANT. SENIOR AND SEMI senior, recent public experience, -permanent staff, no • travel or write-ups. oxc. opportunity, 353-1440. ADUEftmiNGMAN FOR mjn's spoclolty store. At least 2 years experience in newspaper, radio, Tv end store promotion. Capable of welting copy, Apply In own handwriting to Pontiac Press Box C-41._______•_______________ AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN FOB truck driving position, includes fringe benefits eng retirement plan with advancement possibilities. (73- 1140. ________ - ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN years minimum, experience. Help Wanted Male ____ C.O.P.S. INCORPORATED Death Notices JOHNSON, JOHN N.; May 15, 1968 ; 3694 Lorena Drive, —lWaterfofd-Township7~age~89; dear father of Miss Florence M., Miss Doris M., J. Norton and C. Vernon Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs. Vernon Schobie; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service- will be held Saturday, May 18, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at Jhe funeral home after 1 p.m. Friday.' (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 arid 7 to 97) ARDUSSI, ALBERT E.; May 15, 19 68 ; 142 SouthjMOORE, KENNETH L.; May Washington, Oxford; age 73; | 14, 1968 ; 284 Clay burn, beloved husband of Esther; Ardussi; dear father of| Marion and Charles Ardussi; dear brother of Charles J. | Ardussi. Funeral service will j be held Saturday, May 18, at 11 a.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford with Rev. Duane Wuggazer officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ardussi will lie in state at the funeral home. ____; - - -----.I BELL, JESSIE E.; May 15,! Waterford Township; age 21; beloved foster-son of Mary Jane Sasser; dear-brother of Norman Mdore. Funeral service will be held Friday,' May 17, at 2 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. V. L. Martin officiating. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. | Mr. Moore will lie in state at ! the funeral home. (Suggested! visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to! 9.) 3\ ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Res? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as quids. Only 91 , cents, Slmm's Bros. Drugs. ALASKA TOUR, 4 W E EK cooperative education camping tour lor boys 14-18. Guided and counseled by U. P. Michigan teacher. For further details write: Tour, 303 W. D Street, Iron Moun-taln, Mich. 4?»Q1. ART CLASSES, ADULTS kind children, drawing, pointing end sculptorlng. Film Arts Sculptor Center, 391-3010. RAND PAINTED PORTRAIT Ofl StlK made tram your inopshot. 1x10. >14.(0, full guarantee. P. O. Box 472, Rochester. Michigan 400(3. —HALL Fftft. RENT. 37 W. Yolo. FB~ 2-0072. Attar ( P.M., FE 5-0314. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY wlirTbe)T-A-Dlot Tablets. Only 91 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. . PORTABLE SAUNAS, PLUGS into any household electrical outlet, no plumbing required. Mode o f tiberglas. 72 lb. shipping weight — Introductory offer at J249. Your credit card ok. Also dealers ■wanted. (02-2300 or 573-3400. WANTED: HANDMADE ITEMS on consignment. Call 823-0237. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-65. C~7, C-17, C-25. C-39, Funeral Directors COATS _ - funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS 4744MSI c. j. godhardt funeral hove Keego Harbor, Ph. (32-0200. D0NELS0N-J0HNS * FUNERAL HOME_____ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 79 Oakland Ava. FE 2-0H9 spapks-griffinT Voorhees-Siple REMKE, INC. BENCH, TOOL AND FIXTURE BUILDER For aerospaca work. Must ba ax-par lanced. Benefits include Ilia in-* surance, Blue Cross# liberal vacation, pennon plan and advancement. McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 27S5 W. Maple Rd.. Troy Ml 4-3540 BROILER OPERATOR________ Full time position In the hospital —-powei—ptant. Licensed nr able to obtain license In ( months. Excellent fringe benefit program including paid Blue Cross and Ufa Insuranct. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave., Pontiac. FE 1-9111 ext. 230. BARBER, STEADY. REPLACE two retired men. Apprentice okey. -1 Hills. 432-040, (02-2774, FE 2,7271. BARBER Or apprentice to replace \ barber. $200 week. In Troy. Call 879-4763 after 7 p.m. 689-0425. !968; M15 Wrikefield, Berkley; SNYDER, HAROLD; May 14, age 78; beloved wife of Harry M. Bell; dear mother of Mrs. William Clancy, Mrs. Elmer Halliday, Cleatus, Wendell sister of John Simmons; also survived* by 22 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 18, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Bell will lie in state at the funeral ifbme. CUMMISKE^, JAMES.PETER JR>; May 15, 1968; of 1038 Greentree Road, Bloomfield 1 Hills. Husband of Mary Paul | Bums Cummiskey; father of Miss Mary Constance Cummiskey of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Alicia Gillette, of Birmingham, Mrs. Mary Murphey of Ann Arbor; brother of Charles E. of Gross* Pointe aad -John W, of 1968 ; 3397 Eastwood, Avon Township; age 54; beloved husband of Una Snyder; dear father of Bob, Dick, Paul and of Mrs." Ada Everett, Mrs. Helen Housmann and Roy Snyder; also survived by four grandchildren Funeral service will be held Friday, May IJ, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold H. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in White Chapel •Cemetery. Mr. Snyder will He in state at the funeral home: The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Cemetery Lets 4-A Must Sacrifice Six choice lots in best location 4t White; Chapel Cemetery. Way below market value. Call Don Bennett at Ml (-3900. ROSELAND PARK CEMETERY, Berkley, Lot No. 39. section 53, containing 3 graves. (51-0342. Personals 4-B WHITE, LAURA VENA; May 15, 1968 ; 2996 James Road, Pontiac Township; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. Hattie Browning, Mrs. Deiphia Cook, Mrs. Quinnie Wonneman , Mrs. -Minnie, lovring. Mrs. Grand Rapids; also survived Matilda Dolin,—Mrs. Pearl by six grandchildren. Rosary; Blackburn, Mrs. Ernie Dick, at Bell Chapel of William R. i Bradford, Calvin, Frank and Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple) Ave., Birmingham, 8:30 p m Friday. Requiem Mass, 9:30j a.m. Saturday at St. Thomas More ' Church, 4580 - North Adams Rd., Troy. Family requests contributions! be made to Cancer Society or the charity of your choice. HOOK, FRED 17; May 14,1968; 18J8 Naylor, West Bloomfield; age 78; dear father of Mrs. John (Dorothea) Evans and Edward Hook; dear Mother —of <*al (Shorty) Hook; also survived by seven grandchildren and t h r e e ; great-grandchildren. Funeral -- service will be held Friday, May 17 at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Masonic g r a v e s i d e _ service will be held under the auspices of Commerce Lodge FfcAM No. 121 at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr, Hook will lie in state at the funeral home. Joe White; also survived hy 47 grandchildren and 38 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. White will lie in state at the ^Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 9 tonight at which time "she will be taken to the Hunter & Hunter Funeral Home, Madison, West Virginia for services and burial Saturday. WILKINS, FRED C.; May 16, 1968; 4105 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake; age 86; beloved husband of Bertha B. Wilkins; dear1 father of Mrs. Elleanor VanMeter, Mrs. Lula Baldwin and Dorwin T. Wil-. kifts; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 18. at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Inter-ment in Oak HilJ Cemetery. Mr. Wilkins will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ' • ■ * •I ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING e friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR scout groups, church, clubs.. Rids through fields, woods on . herssdrtwn hay ride. Followed by homeepoked spaghetti’ dinner'. See new born animals—tombs, piglets, caves, chicks. For reservations, 828-1(11. UPLAND HILLS FARM AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants •14 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 8-0333 Slate Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 9-12 s.m. _ GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFPORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -........■pe-g^sr ON AND AFTER THtS dOto M4y"t4, 19(1 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other then myself. Wllllem H. Cottle, 4|| Emerson, Pontiac Mich. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional color. Brochure avail. able. Coll 330-0079, anytime. Lest End Found 7 5 FOUND - LADY'S WATCt+ to Bold Mt. grevel plt. MS-7714. LOST - DOLLY AND part Ot Sec-tlenal sofa, Seshebew Rd. Frl. night. May to. Rtwerd. *934504. LOST: FROM YARD, child's toy tractor, green with white wheels, yellow steering wheel, words "Dlestl 2-Ton" ert side. Reward. 4* N. Merrlmac, FE 4-1545. Lost - GREY AND Whlto kitten. Child* pet. Nr. Auburn. FE (-1(37. Is pet, l ■mJist LOSTiKMAST AND SAIL FOR Cepe ^Ddrev to, Rochester Aree, reword. *52-17(4. " LOST: MALE COLLIE. 2 yrs. eld Answers to ''Duke". Vicinity of Shirley end Santera Sts. FE Mils Raward. _________■ Hslp Wanted Male ~~i 1 MAN KITCHEN. Pl’I.L charge, y good gay. Days# nights, o' splits available. Call Ml 7-2274 bet. 5-10 p.m. , *- 7 ,v‘t* • y f $750 PER MONTH ' -- Wa need * men who ere willing ,to ‘ learn new trade. Earn >750 par month whlto training. Must to nett •nd willing to work. Call OR 4-3531) 9 a.m, - T2 noon—tomorrow only. Pontiac Press Want Ads for Action BARBER WANTED, GOOD PAY# steady. Tom Corbin# Waterford. 623-0500. BARTENDER FOR SEASONABLE Country Club. Birmingham area. Own transportation. Exc. pay and working conditions. For Interview call 52^8430. BOILER OPERATOR LICENSED Permanent position available on afternoon shift. Full or part time. Liberal salary plus afternoon differential, Excellent fringe benefits and personnel policies. Apply Personnel Department. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rochester____________651-6000 Bridgeport Operators Permanent positions with rapidly expanding company, fringe benefits# overtime# good working conditipns# Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy.____________ 1-BROILER MAN-COOKS Dishwashers Vppty in perpn# M <676 Telegraph# Bii wages and benefits.____ CASHIER CLERK# over 18, ex. perience preferred# but not necessary. Available nights and-or days, apply In person Perry Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd. N. An Equal Opportunity Employer CLERK AND BUYEPL A d u I f. Permanent position. No nights. Every third Sun. ~42Vfr hr. wk. Good salary. Insurance^ Paid vacation. Mills Pharmacy. Ml 4-5060. ^ CONCRETE STEP INSTALLATION, manufacturing and walding. Man rooking for permanent work only. 6497 Highland Rd._________ College Students High school grads, 18 and over 12 weeks work for 12 students. First come first serve. ___Celt before 2 p.m.# 331-0330 ' Chief Mfg. Engineer Estimator Mfg. Engineer CALL OR COME IN FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW, Mr. Charles E. Bailey# Personnel Mgr*. Williams Research Corp. 2280 W. Maple Rd. P.0. Box 95 Walled Lake, DHch. 480&8 624-4591 An equal opportunity employer (3HEETMETA MACHINE PARTS) SYSTEMS ANALYST MFG. ENGINEER GENERAL MACHINIST SHEETMETAL FABRICATOR (B) sheetmetal welder TEST AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER-, SYSTEMS PROJECT ENGINEER METALLURGICAL TECHNICIAN PROGRAMMER (Turbine experience desirable But not necessary) Call or come In for Confidential Interview. Mr. Charles £. Bailey, - Personnel Mgr. Williams’ 'Research'Corp, it - V F.O. Bex 95 « 2210 W. Meple Rd. Willed Lake, Mich. 4I0M 424-4591 ----An equal eppertuwlty employer ATTENTION OPPORTUNITY tr Bxeellent opportunity tor advenee ment In the management field. 3. Excellent beginning salary. 4. Experience not necessary. 5. no auto malntenanco involved. We deal In gasoline sales only. If Interested call collect, Detroit, JO 4-6546 after 5 p.m.r Warren, 268-6557. AUDIO-VISUAL TECHNICIAN Man# trained with mechanical ability and soma experience In PA Systems# and electronics to service and maintain audio-visual and electronic equipment for the Birmingham public schools. Call 644-9300, ext. SlV. __ AUTO MECHANIC'S helpers and parts clerks. Must be able to work any shift. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE# 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor, 683-3400.______________________ v Advertising Display SALESMAN For one of tht nations flnast suburban dweekly newspapers. Ex* perienced strong sales background, layout ability. Excellent salary, commission and bonus, car ax* penses. Contact Arthur ShefsrrThe Birmingham Eccentric, B I r m -Ingham, Michigan. 644*1100, axt. 41. Arc Welders Spray Painters Apply In person x w.Reetwfc COMB I NATiON IQMPIk A>fb painter, plenty of work, plus fringe benefit*, FE 1-7(34. DIE MAKER, Apprentice MACHINE HANDS Overtinw and benefits. INTERSTATE TOOL CO. 2333 B. Lincoln. Birmingham disTTmachine ofbraY6V d*ys, *1.75 hourly. Set. end tun. oW. Meals, unnorms, benefits, Biff's Telegraph.*) Meple (is Mils). DISHWASHER, NISHTS. Kornan Getl Restaurenl. "54F4I4? Reyet Oak. • • ' . DRIVER SALESMAN, wholesale Ice cream delivery. Cepes lee.Creem, Milford. M44ito5. ______ • OrTIT Priss Operators Permanent position with repldiy • expending company, \ f r Ln g a benefits, overtlmsi good- working-conditions. Clyde Corp., 1100 w! .Meple, Trpy. DUE TO THE EXPANSION Tit ttwse departments See Rty Beets has openings In assembly, plastics, repair end engine aepts. Good chance for advancement along with complete fringe benefit program. See Ray Boats, 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. Michigan. DRYWALL. H ANGER'S'' AN5 FINISHERS. TOP PAY, YEAR AROUND WORK. CONTACT BUCKEYE PARTITIONS, (414) 2(7-31(3. 5(7 E. HUDSON ST. COLOMBUS._________ ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN OVERTIME APPLY TO: E. D. & C. CO. Evening Law .Students Oakland County announces a training and employment opportunity as legal investigator for tha Probata Court; $5,000- $5,600 Excellent fringe benefit* Minimum requirements: Age 21-59; completion of,pi year of law school; currently enrolled in ~ accredited college qf law on Applications must be tiled by I p.m.# May 20th. For Information or to make application, contact: Parsonnel Div. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, ft hr 'oioiF730p WWST'fftur'' Cross, and other benefits. Apply In person to Steak |> Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy. between 9-5 p.m. EXPERIENCED PORTER FOR private club. Apply 114 Orchard Lk. Pontiac. ^ EXPERIENCED WOOL FINISHER. Full time. Top wages. Also wool spotter# or will train. Berg Cleaners. 625-3521. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, prefer man with tractor dealership exp., exc. pay and fringe benefits, 625-2245 for appointment. EXPERIENCED GLASS Installor capable of running Installment part of shop, starting $175 to $200 weakly# plus benefits. All State Glass Co. 334-0959.____________ EXPERIENCED DO-ALL surface grinder for grinding carbide end carbide tipped tools# overtime. Champion Tool Co. 24060 Orchard —Lk., Rd,, Farmington 474-6200. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR "combtnatl«i™'Offser wessman ~end-camera-man, experienced on Harris or Moihle to run now offset department# now being formed In Plymouth, Michigan. Pleas# send resume to P.O. Box 925 Plymouth, Michigan.________'______.. EXPERIENCED CEMENT ^worker. 682-4862. EXPERIENCED EAVtSTROUGHER end or sheet mete I men. Ml 4.2511. ExperiBncsd Designer Work Involves design and service of boring tools. Phone 674-0436. FACTORY WORKER Reliable man over 30 for small manufacturing plant In Troy. Steady employment, starting wag# $2.25 par hour. Call Mr. Lamanskl, 689-2446# 9 to 11 a.m. Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers; machine operators; material handlers; common laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report any time after 6 e.m. ' Employers Temporory Service Clawson Radford Ferndele 65 S. Main 26117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE South Centra) section of stata. Will locate in Lansing-Jackson arta. Must be multiple line experienced. Excellent opportunity, salary opan, company paid fringe benefits. Your confidential Inquiry to Harry Thomas. Frankanmuth Mutual Insurance, 2M20 Southfield Rd., Lathrup Village. 444-1344 or 354-•350. FURNITURE TRUCK DRIVER, ax-perlancad. Steady employment. Apply 838-7080.______________ FURNITURE SALESMAN. Permanent position to start (t once In retell > furniture star*. Salary plus commission. Apply Economy Furniture Company, 125 South Main Street, Royal Oak. GENERAL LABOR. PONTIAC area. Auto. Pallets! Inc. 2571 Hamlin Rd. Rochester, Mich. See Carl Wady. GARDNER, YEAR AROUND lob an estate In Birmingham, are*, live In apt. on prtmites. Give experience, etc. Reply Fentlac Press Bex C-3. garden!! FOR tSTATE ‘ near Union Lake, eultabto far ratlrad man, 383-4119. GAS APPLIANCE ANO-wator healer -Installers needed for Pontiac areas. Also helpers, steady work. Apply: DELTA CO. 421 W. Lincoln# Madison'Haight* Or call 543-2564 _ GAS STATION ATTENDAfft. "ih- * quire at Jirry's Shall# 6495 Orchard Lake and Mapla Rds. Help Wanted ‘Male 6 Help Wanted Male driveway end luba *2.50 par hr. Tima end to over 42 hr. Ana pert time help, (hell Service Maple and Lahatr. B|rm- GA» ftitT6N ATtiNDANTT'some mechanical ability. Full or or part tlms. MAyfalr 8-9328. 2043 Walnut Lake Roed at Inkster. Standard Get Itotlen. _ _ GAI ITAfiCfN ATTENDi!), *«-~ perienced, mechanically Inclined, toe*! refs., full or part-time. Gull, Telegraph end Meple. SAS LIGHT -WifApLilRi end helpers needed tor Rontlec trees, steady work. Apply:* DELTA CO. 421 W. Lincoln. Madison Haights Or call 548-2544 GENERAL MANAGER for now "Mickey Finn" typt bar and restaurant to ba built fit North Oakland County area Immediately. Top pay. excellent fringe benefits. Flees* apply to Pontiac Ffeii Bax C-39. —GOOD MAN WANTED ’ dependable mature man CONTACT IN PERSONNEL TYPE WORK. EXCELLENT POTEN-TIAL- MORNING . HOURS. PHY SICALLY HANDICAPPED, EARLY RETIREE. STUDENT. OR PART TIME MAN WILL ALSO BE CONSIDERED. CALL MR. MARSH_________FE 2-IM5 GUARD Far Utica. Ml.. Cltmans and Detroit area. Top Union (cola Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collact. Bonded Guard Sarvlcai- ^ 441 E. Grand Blvd,; DETROIT. LO a-4158. GUARD Maturt man with tome ax Parlance a* a security guard for a small plant# located In Royal Oak. Apply In person Jim Robbins Co. 14 Mile, —-Slepheneon Hwy« — GROOM WANTED KLERTNfit Riding Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. 363-0009. HANDYMAN# ODD lobs, port time# $2.00 per hr. Bloch Brothers# 623- 1333._____________________ HOUSE MAN-CHAFF EUR, 5V» day# live out# good pay# Southfield# must hay car, and rat.# 353-6665._ HOUSEMAN — Janitor work# experienced preferred, will train, good wages# paid vacations# yair around position. Apply In person Orchard L«kt Country Club# 500 w. Shore Drive. INSURANCE Young aggrasslva Ilia Insurance man to manage Ufa department. Excellent salary plus Incantlva plan. Car fumlihad plus all frlnga benefits. Contact J. Mayers for Interview. ZuiTch-American Ins. Co. 17227 W. 7 Mile Rd. Detroit 273-54HO______ —- ImmediatE-Jab-OpEningt— —LothBr-Turrat-LathB, i— Mill, 0D Grinder Operators LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. , APPLY IN PERSON. MODERN AMERICAN CORP. 740 N. ROCHESTER RD. CLAWSON ______NO PHDNE CALLS____ JANITORS—PART TIME MORNINGS Work 3 hours per day# 5 or 4 days per weak# top pay and fringes. Apply Yankee Dept. Store, 1131 N. Parry. Sat Cliff Daugherty._ Janitor,, NIGHTS. For Seasonal Country Club. Birmingham area. Own transportation. Exc. pay and working conditions. For Interview call 626-8430._____• Jewelry Repair Home Improvement Depeftmtnts have, career opportunities available fqr tha aggressive, alert, and mature parson. Excellent employee benefits plus a training program to insure maximum earnings. Apply in Person: Employmfcnt Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL JOHN R. j LUMBER CO. has an opening for an aggrasslva Intelligent young man to train as manager. 7904 Coeley Lake Rd. Untun L»k», Mich:------- LANDSCAPE HELPERS, experience preferred, chafftura license, FE •-0495. LAWN MOWER MECHANIC, only Las .Vegas Convention For salesmen who doslroa • change. Here Is a Job wa offer: 1—Up to $750 monthly Income to start. Commission and bonus. 3—National concern over 50 years In business# extensive national# advertising program. 3— Non-contributary retirement. Retire with annuity up to $109#000. 4— Extensive training program. Call: Mr. Horton at 398-4775. LOAN MANAGERS 2 man, with t year or mar# experience, capable of managing new offices wa are opening. Alse Interested In 2 yeung assistants with Inside credit and collections exponents. Capable hr rapid advancement. Our plan * Includes money and security NOW with full fringe benefits Including stock purchase plan. This is a ground floor opportunity, work only with top. JiunaeamenL. For cnnfMantl.i -Interview—phone i. p Dbsnwir." Hslp Wanted Mala WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT FORD MOTOR COMPANY HAS IMMEDIATE 0PEHIHCS FOR, o • Hiavy AssBmblars O Point Sprayers O Mttol Finishurs ^--Are Weldors Apply Hourly Emplaymtnt Office Wixom Road-Grand River Expressway - WIXOM, MICHIGAN 6:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Mfhj ___________4 LABORERS___WANTED. NO ii- perience nectostry. Apply at G end w Bnelnaarlngi 2501 Williams Drlvs, Fennsc... __________ LOCOMOTIVE ClWinfflWJtf'bl with axparlancs. Union scale, with fringe benefits. Must apply In person, 7001 Powell Road, Romeo. An aqua! opportunity employer. LOADER AND DOZER operators. Farmington, 474-OtoS. MACHINE REF AIR MIN and machine repair welders — prait repair work. 54-40 hrs. Days or nights. U.S.I. — Clearing Detroit Service Cantor 11430 Kails, Warren __W. ot Hoover 9-10 Ml. _ MACHINE OPERATORS grinders. Gensrel shop experience preferred. Knowledge at blue prints, micromotors, very helptul. Average - of 53 hr«. per .week. Liberal fringe benefits Including a profit sharing program. Apply at 4 Barber St. Pleasant Ridge '(off ot 10 Ml. Rd.) MACHINE TRAINEES ManufattuCO? UtetaB to Waited -Lake ha* tmnwdlato opening^ for persons with mechanical abilities, no ex per lance Is necsssery as ws will train you. This is steady •mploymsfif y#Hh * good starting rale arin fuily ptM campehV'Trtnge -benefits. Apply at: 2285 W. MAPLE RD. Walled Laka# Mich. Equal Opportunity Emplqyar Help Wantsd Mai# | ment For (udltlen cell lil sssa' ^ NEEbEb'MlflRf Wt iilSwii Church Sett Ball League, call shir 5, ?E 2-3427 or aftsr IimT fItV REEH”FARf'T(Mi 3e!p~oysTil Call Mr. koto, 402-4203 fto 7. NEW AND used car Mleaman. (tall Mrs. Macgsn betwssn f0-4 p m 424-31*2. . _________ " NEED PART" TIME WORK? If you need * lob to supplamant your present earnings, w* havt schtdulas available In our maintenance department as MEIER BRASS & ALUMINUM CO. 147) E. 9 Mila Rd. Hazal Park, Michigan 48030 It looking for axparHncod slitter - -and thear operators. If you qualify please call ............. . ALLEN ASCHENBACH, Plant Managsr To Arrange For An Interview, Phone 398-1900 An Equal Opportunity Employer FEMALE HELP 7 Part Tims Salesgirl evenings and Saturday# sell hosiery and handbags, age 16-45# good salary. Beckers Shoe ___Pontiac Mail, 682-0511_ MACHINE TOOL DESIGNERS Preferably with machine shoo experience. Permanent* s a I a r I e d position with natlfnaI corporation. Offering growth and advancement. Located In Troy.” Contact F. E. Taylor or J. A. Frank. 566-3811. An Equal Opportunity Employer.__ MAN TO WORK FULL time In hardware store, mechanical ability halpful, MA 6-2904. MAN TO WORK, MUST ba experienced as an Auto Parts Clerk. Apply Hollerback Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4034.___ MAN Wim sOMt e x p ar I a n a # working with a painting contractor. 673-3872._____________ MAN NEEDED TO dean new and - used cars. TAYkPR CHEVROLET-OLDS'#—rJTEifT—-Watted—tekr-Drive. MAN WITH PLATE making# camera or stripping experience. For sheet fed and rotary. 682-0444. MANAGER, PART TIME nights for restaurant end—cocktail lounge^ Call Ml 7-2276, between 5 and 10 MEN FOR LANDSCAPING and lawn cutting work for business. 673-8797. MEN WANTED AS LABORERS, union scale# with fringe benefits. Must apply in person. 70001 Powell Rd., Romeo# Mich. An equal opportunity employer. MOTEL NIGHT CLERK, experience helpful but not necessary. Cell Ml 6-1848. MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY for private police work. 21 years of age or over. FE 2-7046, after 6 AAAN OVER 25, MATERIAL handler in factory. Good wages, steady work, liberal fringe benefits. For —Interview cel I 693-6211»——-------- Salesman Experienced. r active floor, excel lent pay plan, bonus and damp plan. Apply in parson only — SPARTAN 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. v 9 a.m. to 5i30 p.m. L—L3Q.pjiK.ta_ 10. jua. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR ==i^ToTTfgoilrlery^ Ward Pontiac Moll. 409 NorthpT«togr#ph Rd. An equal opportunity embtoyar 5LDER OR RET IR E CFnfiih for night work. Sundays and Holidays off. Apply In parson — NO PHONE CALLS. Town I. Country Inn., 1727 So. -Telegraph. PRUOENtTal INSURANCE Cri qiSw tSKIRff" eppllcstlafit rar ax-acutlva salesman In this area Salary, frlnga banaflta, complete WW----------- “■— Kl- PERMANENT POSITION FOR ex", perienced rout* man for beer wholoaaler. Apply In awn' handwriting slating I fl'e, experience, referancaa end now soon available. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-15, Pontiac. Mich.____ ' PISTON PUMP ENGINEER- Recent grad who Is now working on design development or testing . of piston pump controls or rotating groups. Responsibilities will include design and development of piston pumps for Mobil and Industrial markets. This position does not Involve board work. Apply or send resume I n strict confidence to Personnel department. WEBSTER ELECTRIC CO. INC. 1900 Clark St. Racine, Wisconsin. An Equal Opportunity Employer. PA INTERS HELPER, MUST have some knowledge of painting, good pay, many fringe benefits. Contact Doug Reick, Klett Cadillac Co., KE 1-2600. PAINTING " CONTRACTOR NEEDS professional men; non-union shop, 642-3760, after 6. PART TIME1 BARTENDER to work weekends, hourly rate. For further Information call UL 2-3410. Part Time DODGE 455 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC No NEW AND USED car porter. ,,,, Saturday work. Fringe banaflta. See Bud Smith, Servlca Mgr. Haupt Pontiac. N. Main Clarkston. bays or evenings. 150 week to right marn TT and avir, married and reliable. Call 474-0520. between 4 p.m. and 4 p.m. PART TIME JAlTlTORS. weekday! or weekends, apply at Pontlec Slate Bank Bldg., Room 515, bat. 7-9 P.M. Wad.-Frl. _ PARTS MAN~WANTED----------- For, construction equipment dealership, experience preferred. 682-9600. PHARMACIST ASSISTANT MANAGER — EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. FULL LINE OF COMPANY BENEFITS SUCH AS: PENSION PLAN, PROFIT SHARING PLAN, MAJOR MEDICAL, BLUE CROSS, ETC. FULL OR PART TIME, 2 NIGHTS PER WEEK. NO SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYS. "AID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS. APPLY IN PERSON -------CUNNINGHAMS— ---:-------1927 12th St.-- \ Or Call WO 3-7760 & ‘Real Estate Salesmen Sell reel estate et the Mall. One of the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Loft of leads *•* lots of contacts —^ lots of business, wilt ’ train. Cell Von Realty, flfrlioo: RETAIL SALESMAN, a position with a future. Must have some sales experience. 146 W. Huron. See Gehan. RETIRED MAN TO work In coin op-laundry. Apply 2530 Orchard Laka • Road, between 4 and 6 p.m. SERVICE STATION mechanic#" part time, 5 to 10 p.m.# Monday through Friday. Light mechanical work, Tune up, brakes# shocks# etc. Will not have to pump gas. Excellent pay# Ml 7-0700. HbIp Wantsd Mala Help Wanted MalB Railroad Switchmen -Outdoor work, vorious thifts-ond rest-doys. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary, will train. Rate $3.23 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical, and hospitalization benefits' plus life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Good retire* ment programs. Apply in Person at Yard Office, Johnson Avenue at Railroad 8:30 a.m. Friday, Mayx17 Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. An Equal Opportunity Employer CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant , Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas. Production Foreman ..... > Machining and assembly gear arid axel manufacturing. Must have high school education, with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or nimbly ppurg-tlon. , —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN' ELECTRICIANS - TOOL MAKERS Journeyman or equivalent experience APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Road, Detroit, Michigan 48234 Monday th>«.Saturday, 8,00 A.M/to1 4:30-AM. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN or call v 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS 4 COLLECT ' AREA CODE 313-925-2000 ■ Art Jeuet Qo#ertunltv JiMtoMr _ . . f / / M Ht\f Wanted Male j| SALES INCOW! - FUTURE vou should Investigate tbs great ep pnrtunitlas With Pllnry Bowes. K ■•iiing it ygur field end chdlenga li your unit then consloar eur average eeleiman nano'' illy read (11.000 par year and our is par can! axcaad 818,000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 16,1968 m •i •t Hj^ Wanii^ Malg__ * TWBNTV MIN TO aulil in orocf. loo carnival rtdas, can also u*a WvaraT regular man that ara Irat to traval. Apply ||g city Ihowe roflg”* “ used car— Holp Wantod Ftmalt CLEANING WOMAN Must hava own wlaaanJII! 'em^IH,________ clerkTypisT •boyld hava at laaal l-yaar ax-par Irnctd In flllnf* tvplna *«*« related arftai, Good salary porter Tob axc^lan*n,w^k'ng n'c0K®tJ-n\*l*r'^ I wording condition*” Apply i Bar sil This and • 0*0 future with a fIna> ”**-*-*!®® LINCOLN-MBRCUAY IcOOK. AND LIGHT housiwork.Llvt company la youra » you can ton- 1250 OoklnnH * 08305*8. _____ • vinca «a you can tall- Stnd resume ir.-.v.v.-vM-.o, COOKS, CURB ar call for appointmanl. *-L WAReunuaa •*>•> ~ *- ■ -1 —u----- ” Mr, Mayara, PITNEY-B0WES TR 4-3900 8220 Second Boulevard An Iqual Opportunity Bmp.oyar rE^-TRU^K PRIVll »Q~ hW~M wtnterwqrkalio. Good pay. a: Halp Wanted Female 7 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING , AND Baby alttar, live In or out, good wagaa, vacation with pay. Mil _affar a pm, iia-Mit, ________ MAib, i~ Mhii.- Sat" weakly) mutt hava own transportation, Ml a-aill altar |, |ARE YOU IN A RulT Call Mr. I Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, ON 40303. ran1 pKirtiPinr* it pi y, YOl MANAGER , Jr. Sports Wear tor” appointmanl. Aak (or WAREHOUSE :Ln'd—OliTTveTv | - 'n«n^334:»40 dafa, 34341 to niot!!/ WANTED truck mechanics SALES REPRESENTATIVES THE C. M. PAULA CO. An —International -41m.—mtnulac.1. turlng stationary, graatlnp card,, and aaaoclatad llama, naadt a man to covar Michigan and man lor other' araat In U.S. Call on established account,, open now «TOE--ah*-“-8pportuntty - for ad= vancamant. Mual hava lata modal car, aalary and-or. commlaalon discussed at Interview. Only ambitious high quality man need ap. piy. For appointmanl and Interview phone William KTI n g a HTmTt h Detroit, WO 1-1034, Mon.-Thurs., May 10-13. 1:10 o.m.-ll:3Q p.m„ 3 p.m.-l p.m. ---- (---------- I . . ----». __ dining waltraiaaa, dlah washers, day, and avaa„ full and pert -lima, tuparchlaf, Pi 2-40SI, SALESMEN wa have career apanlngi In the following ©apartments: BUILDING MATERIALS PLUMBING-HEATING FURNITURE APPLIANCES^ We wan! man who hava tdma gate* axptrlanct — who need to earn at toatt 11,000 to -fU*000 par year. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall An equal opportunity omployor fERVICI MANAGER TO supervise 4 mechanic, and perform administrative duties .for lawn. good pay and worl for right person, Bohm at C. E. Anderson Company, IlSRVlCft STATION ATTENDANTS, good wtata. tpbiv in parson.if 4Wa Telegraph at Long Lake Rd. "" 3 SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK Take full charga of daparfmant. Plastic raw materials and finlshad parte. Good tamings and futura — prefer some experience. Industro Motive Corp. Troy, Michigan_________58B-0044 SHARP YOUNG MEN 10-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed International firm. AAA-1 Dunn end Bredstreet — The Richards Co., Is expanding our great Detroit Operations. You must be exceptionally neat, be able to converse in* telligently, be able to devote 100 per cent effort to your training and be -eggresalve-onough—4o~ move up 4ha-ladder with, over 11,000 per mo. eamtngi within 6 mos. Program Brand identification, analysis off lea IIU8IVH beieb, viv. $60Q Starting salary par mo., to thosa accepted after 4 day Indoctrination training program. To arrange your personal Interview in Detroit. Call Mr. Davis — 9 a.m.-1 p.m. <92*4344. SHOE FITTER In qui Straight Experienced In quality shoes. Permanent. Straight salary and fringe benefits ror 3lrmingham store call Mr. Hack, WO 2-7790. Gas or Ditstl. Lib-, wol pay,- insur-o n c e furnisKid, retirement and lull benefits*. See-. Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to * 4:30 p.m. Monday ■JhrjuJridny----..._z GMC Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass . FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer WANT ED EXPfft IENCED mecha n ic with tools. Apply Chucks Standard Servlet, 24lf drehard Lake Rd. _ minion, *u*r,nt**me will exceed 8250 a weak. (Not restricted to salary). Details explained In confidential Interview. Call 353-7660. __________ Office Skills Wa hava career opportunltea for women with a business --education, or .general office or accounting experience.________________________ 642 84 Minnesota. Troy, Mk “SPRAY PAINTER ExperiinCed ^ GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. 1080 N. Crooks, Clawson _ STABLE HAND NEEDED, full tlmo, good wages, 3*1-1704. ~ SUMMER JOBS F0FL COLLEGE STUDENTS GIRL WANTED Bookkeeping experience nacastary Soma typing. Call 424-2421. Ask lot Mr. Marling. ____________ Tool SALARY $500 PER MONTH Phone Mr. Becker et 332*9742 AND DIE MAKER* Trans-Tube Inc.* 2260 Scott Lake Rd. Pontiac. TOO LMAKER-JOURNEYMAN or equivalent. Age 48-55. North East Detroit area. Box 208 Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013. Tool Room MACHINIST Turret Lathe OPERATOR ixperlenced .on Warner and Swesey^ No. 3 or Hardlnga. Inspector GENERAL HQ USEKEEPING, Thursday or Friday* must hava own transportation* 626*4451. nuking less than 8100 a GIRL. FOR OFFICE work, 9-4:30. 5 week? I have career opportunities days weekly* some bookkeeping for 4 ladles In local outside order >->>« ,-i.^nn. ..k for Mr. department. If yoi? can present a neat appearance, converse Intelligently, and are looking for a career, call Miss Robin of 334-0350 * a.m.-3 p.m.. APPLICANTS FOR GENERALofflca work, women II to 30, full tlmo, some typing required, Birmingham area — contact: Ganaral Electric Corp., Ml 4-1040. APPLICATION NOW BEING ac' capted, for full tlma sales lady, 40 hours a week, many company benefits. Robert Hall Clothes, 300 No. Saginaw,,Pontiac.____ BLOOMFIELD CHUR'ctf filEDS general office secretary, good typist. Cell 444-5887 for Interview bet. *-12. GIRLS Photo modeling Is • glamorous* In-taresting and rewarding field, many of the movie and^TV stars-started thalr caraars by modallng. Anothar beneficial feature Is that a girl model In her spare time can earn combined with willingness to work is the most Important Ingrodiont to success. Interviews and applica-v tions by appointment now being accepted for a limited time. OR 3-6575. ________________________ GRILL COOK AND counter halp. ______________Drayton A la W. 4355 Dixie Hwy. BABYSITTER. 5 NIGHTS. Live In. 3|ORILL COOK AND waitresses children. FE 4-0265* Ask for Deb-ble.____ BABY SITTER* 820, 4 HOURS* dopendable or do not call. FE 2* 1221. BABt SITTER, LIVE-IN, weekends off. OR 41033 ^before 3 p.m._______ BABY SITTER FOR > BOYS, and light housework. Afternoons. Live In or oul. 403-0*5*, before 4 p.m. BABY SITTER DAYS, Walled Lake. Own transportation or live In. Coll between 4 end * p.m. 424-415*. BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, 3 p.m. to 1 sum. until June li, 12 Mlle and Dlxboro, South -Ly-oh: OiIlirrah'r. T, I, llvt In or go, $25. 438-3354, 421-1*74. BABY SITTER 3 days a week. 3 children, light housokooplng. 334-2205. Must be proficient In the use of all barmaid Inspection Tools. Surface plato end lay-out experience desired. M. C. MFG., CO. > An Equal Opportunity Employtr TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA HAS ’IMMEOtATt OPENINGS-"™*”0 -Apply for ttiasa daslrabl* opening* If you hava completed soma form of alactonics schooling either oifr n m saoinYw'st military or vocational. Also ax* I « perienced technicians will find our;BEAUTICIAN ALBERTS starting salaries vary attractiveF 681-0060. with additional earning possibi- BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and deliver orders for tha Fuller Brush Co. 82.50 por hr. to start. N. of M*59—* Phona 334-6401 ___S. of M-39—phono 477-9671_ BEAUTY OPERATOR (iw'"fuifihff¥tfrT'’aayr,^'»ie8fiy; wanted. Gave's Grill* 875 Baldwin. Apply In parson. HOUSE MOTHER To supervise school age children. Must llva In. Attractive living quarters. Salary plus complete maintenance. Call or w r 11 jr. Evangelical Childrens Home. 6700 W. Outer Dr. Detroit 35* Mich. Vermont 7-4400.____________ APPLY PfRSONNEL OIPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer OFFICE CLERK For Personnel Office SHORTHAND REQUIRED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion Pantry Lady Dishwashers Apply In Parian, Mechus Red Fox, 4474 Telegraph, Birmingham. Top wages and banaflta. ___ PART TIME OFFICE POSITION Woman for general, diversified one girl office. Typing, filing, some figure work. Dependability and Interest prime requirements. 45 hours a dev. Apply 40* Pontiac State Bank Building, ______ PART TIME MAID WANTED for motel' work. Nights on weekends. Some weekdiys. Must hava own franspurtattan. Call 3SS'7*at,--—- Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph 8. Huron Sts. Young Gals Over 30 If . . . you ore a housewife looking for full or part tlma work* If . -you ara a working gal looking for attar monSyTISttar Help Wanted M. or F. . S ARE YOU REALLY living? Or |us» existing? Call Mr. Polty, YORK REAL ESTATE 47441343. ARE YOU READY for bit future? Cell Mr. Fofay, -YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 40343. BAKER Full time axpariancad b a i hands* mala or female. MACHUS BAKERY 433 S. Adams Rd.___Birmingham BEAUTICIAN STYLIST Needed for a beautiful Dept. Stora Salon. Excellent wages* commissions* and discount privilege. Special consideration to thosa wTtti followings. For a personal, con* fidential interview* please call 682-4940* Ext, 329._____________ POSITIONS OPEN HIGHLANDER MOTEL -- Maids full time er swing — FE 8-4041. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE In. Mon-day-Friday. No cooking requlrad. %3W HOUSEKEEPER, MONDAY-Friday, live In to manage house for father and 7 year old Son* must be competent driver, car provided* Lakeside residence In Bloomfield Hills* ref. req. 646*8009 or 646-9974. .__________‘ HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE Jn motherless ‘ home. Cara of 3 school age children. 363^5412 HOUSEKEEPER |45*55* LIGHT ____ — work, small wage* pvt. room, more for home. FE 8-2343* 334-1941* aft. 10 a.m. housekeeper, live ifi OR out, s days. 4(3-0134, after 4 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, (45 weakly, 482-4424. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, 4 days, live In, Pvt.' room and bath,. 2 iioo guaranteed, , wys;- good Ws, , EM 3-4121. KITCHEN HELP, DAY. AND Evt-nlng shut, hospitalization,, paid vacation meals. Apply at: m IAS BROS. ___BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dlxla Hwy. E tlh illvar Ltk8 Rd. TRUCK MECHANIC (3 58 par hr. le start, 4>4-3104. USED CAR •PORTER * All btnallts.| LADY Apply at. j BROS. 32lf Union'Lake Rd. Union; Lake BIO BOY RESTAURANT Mich. ----- Telagraph A Huron . LADY FOR FOR GOLF COURSE pro shop. Moray’s Golf A Country Club. 2280 ■ ■ ~ -----ii 1 CASHIERS AND salesgirls for' John SEWINO department. Will train. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 71* W. Huron. sailing ladles ready to wear Hi an departments. Excellent opportunity, above'average salary, vacation, with pay, othar benefits. Opportunity et both locations. Cell Mr. Lavln, EL 7-0545 or JO 4-5421. Jacquallna (hops, Telagraph at Maple, . Birmingham er 23081 Coolldge. Oak Park._____ COUPLE TO UVE IN. Birmingham home. WK* A-l cleaner, must leva children. Husband, handyman-gardner, may work altawhtre days or be retiree. 143-7755. EXFBftlENCEfe^XOUPLE, Men for, __chauffeur and houseman, wIITlof cooking. Refarencss. Own trensportetlon. MA 4-1115. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER or barmaid. All benefits, steady work — good pay. Raferance required. 332-3525. Call between 18-12 e.m. or 4-1 p.m. ___ FREE REAL ESTATE classes. Earn “ * “ " —frt time. . Milford DextlP- AMBITIOUS talesmen to sell one of the most exciting automobile products on the market today. Thie position allows you to be your awn boss with freedom of movement. Cell Mre. Morgan between 10-4 p.m.-ei>ly,624-3l*2.------ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roums. rough or finished: dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stats licensed. Rees. Cell after 5 p.m 412-0488. CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable af it's beet. Recreation rooms, celling tile, formica work, kitchens, roofing and siding, window replacement. Aluminum trim. 343-3337 or 473-1728. * a.m. to » p m CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331 CARRFNTQV AND CEMENT work free estimates. ‘ UL 2-3252. INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel Ing, 40 years exparlence, FE 2 1235 WANTED CABINET WORK Of all kinds and repair work. OR 3-1482. Carpet Cleaning BUS. DIR. - CARPET CLEANING EXCELLENT CARPET CLEANING 852-3007, after 3:30.__■ 1 Carpet Installation CARPET INSTALLED. Aleo good buys on carpet. 623-1285 Cement Work l-A CONCRETE PATCHING. il Plastering ServicE w PLASTERING P. MBYERS—34345*1 Restaurants BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, OIXIE AT (liver Lake — Telwapha ♦ Huron, Road 6radlag PRIVATE DRIVES, tUBDIVISIONt, parking lofi. w. B. Delby, FE •> 24*3. • Roofing A-U*00^8' NBW AND aid, fret estimates. Pontiac Roofing S3S-7133 A-1 ROOF I NO, CALL ter our free estimates. Springfield Bldg., Co. CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. 473-93*7. Insurance Rapalrt. NEW ROOFS FOR OLb. HOT ROOft shingles, 34 hrs., free estlmata, re. pair roofs. FE (-1725. : QuALi+V R06EING— k G. SttYDER, FLOOR LAYING tending and flnlihlng. FE 5-05*2. flGorTIIIng CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-noleum, formica, tlia. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry, FE 2-8090. Gordon Flowing Gutttr$-OBwn»poat»____ M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eaveetroughlng service, Free estimate*. Licensed — bond ed. 673*6866. Intact Control MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob too big or too smell. Free est. C&H Sptaylng, 674-3945* 628-1552. Landscaping 1-A MERION BLUE SOD* pickup or del. 4643 Sherwood. 428-2000. 1-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing In broken concrete* retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman. FE 8-8314. A-1 BULLDOZING. FINISH grading tenance, cutting* fart I -Clean up. .673-3992. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, work guaranteed. Merlon Blue peat s°d'-delivered 42c y a rdStone—a II types; We " have s~ landscape architect If desired. M o n r o * Landscaping Co. FE 3-7438* FE 2 4969. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND gardening, 11 years experience* FE 8-9452* McCall and Stout. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. A-1 Merlon and Kentucky Blue sod, laid and delivered. Seeding. (Re- MARION BLUE PEAT SOD* 40 cents per yardv Delivered. 682 1904. EmploymantAgencies A CHARMING PERSONALITY and light typing land$ this. *320. Call Sue Lea. 332-91S7, Associates Personnel. Forth, Phene Pontiac, 3*1-3516. 9 CEMENT WORK OF ALL types Garage building. Room additions end modernization. CUSTOM CONCRETE COMPANY. 625-2241. VARIETY OF duties In thl* General oftlea position, *300. Call us Lea. 332-9157, Aseoclatas Personnel. ABILITY AND DESIRE 18 work with children will put you In this spot, $4*0. Call Kathy King, 332-*157. Associates Personnel. ARE YOU INTERESTED In bankers hours? A variety of dutlei In this ' taw^ -Celi'Xattiy ..King, ■ Assoc) a f esPeFiwrnef. ARTISTIC MINDED gel Interested In Interior decoratllg lands this, ' (400. Call, Kathy King, Associates Personnel._____________________________ I kinds. CEMENT WORK, GARAGE floors, patios, driveways, sidewalks, basement floors end small dltlon. 873-7548,__________ CEMENT WORK. ALL KINGS. ■it, 332-143* SECRETARY ~ RECEPTIONIST For new Southfield offices. Ganaral office abilities. Salary com-mensural*- with ability. Call 33( '■»>(« for Interview. ._ Be There , . Where the action I*. Front line company wants to Pay up to 17500 * yterx for "the1 young men whet like* te maka things happen. Cl «. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 COMMERCIAL* INDUSTRIAL end residential. Block end cement work. ©U4NN'SWNST,CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 MU-t-Ti^crt'OR'-BO Patios, driveways* sidewalks and floorsr; Licensed. Bonded. Ted El wood 682-3373. SOD HAULED AND LAID. 673-3558. . plowI D'4, GRADING, DISKING OR 3-1589 X PERT SODDING, SEEDING AND shrubs—483-1224. Law Service LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, pipe and supplies. 44M Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2121. LAWN SPRAYING. FERTILIZtR, carb grata killer and weed killers Call tor frat estimate. 474-3945. 428-1552. c. t H. (praying.___ NOTHING TOO LARGE OR small, commercial or- residential, special spring price, 2* yr. experience. Free estimates. 423-1372. __________ PATIOS. .* DRIVES, G A B A G E S SLABS -- 48-cents »q. ft. FE 4-2874, days, POURED BASEMENTS, estimate. Pontiac, 3*l-l*3*. Help Wanted M. or F. SHuip Wanted M. or F. 8 SNACK BAR HELP, full tlfM, said vacation. Blue Cross benefits, ap-, ..ply = In parson, 308 EewL 188-(„ —Cass Lake Rd. ___ ------------------blfclCtSfc SECRETARY t6 .small active public i e r v I c e ______'■*- LAP'^fQJI SAB[and irilFwofifc cellSHIRT PRESSER. bTrMINGHAM U ALSO dfter 6* 731-0951. ; __________ Cleaners: 1253 S. Woodward. Ml Lumber. 7940 Cooled Lake Rd I Uhlon Lake, j CLEANING LA^D I E S ___________________________________PM nousekeeperi, Birmingham* car LAUNDRY HELP* exparlance not] 4-4820. L allowance. 642-7900.^ [ necessary. Pontiac Laundry. 540 .7 cTeTNitilj mhiAu ^ | *-t“- ¥-'—— • - ^ min trahsporfallon, I ‘ *.. 442-! Good salary for competent mature person. Shorthand and pleasant public personellly necaaiar Phone 442-90*0. fm area- 1*318. B I r mlnghom* *Chryslar-Plymouth new at our new location on Maple Rd. (1* Mll«), I'/i miles East of Woodward, has 8 lob opening lor • reliable men who Is willing to work 8 days a> week. 82.00 hour with paid v 8 ca 11 o n and hospitalization. A steady yea?2 round lob that has a 17,000 a ytar earning potential Must apply If) —jyannI.&aa.Jim.!i_tha .Used Car, Manager. CLERK TYPISTS For 8*heral office work, bookkeeping and stenographic experience helpful. Confect: . Mr. Welter Glebe 349-5500 or apply In person lo: , _ PYLES INDUSTRIES/INC v 28990 WIXOM RD., W1XOM, MICH Ai^oquil opportunity employer experienced.? Settfh telegraph ____ re?., 18 Mile LeVERONE'S HAIR FlTSHIOWf and tha Huron St. Salon has openings for beauticians In bqfh salons, paying up to (0 pet. with followings. Alien manicurist. Ask for Jim, 338-0317 pr 331-5221. Live IN HOUSEKEePElOor happy days J LOUNGE WAITRitS AND bar <1 maids, full and parf tlma exp. preferred but will train, call (-* FM, 474-0424 er apply III person. SUMMER JOBS., FOR COLLEGE .STUDENTS "" ' SALARY. * - -$500 PER MONTH Phone Mr, Becker at 332,9742 fYPIST * RECePTION!ST~~3 sfri office, In Trey, well groomed, ever 25, axparianct with dictaphone,, good speller, type 40-70 _WPM, handle phene, Call Mr. GlbMns 48*1445. _____ _ HUDSON'S Hair Stylists EXPERIENCED Male and Female To work In our ultra-modern beauty talon for full or part tlma. ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS. Special discount on purchases. 'Hosplfellzaflon - GenerPus sick pay, , Life tnsurenee —< Penslor? Plan. ' Paid vacations — Paid Holidays. Ajjply in Person ^EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BASEMENT-—r- •HUDSON'S ; PONTIAC MAU. Credit Advisors If R'8 at at? possible — we do our best. Read Claaslflcition 14-A then see or celt Dabt, Aid. 504 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-0181 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALk TYPES. JCNIT dresses, leather coats. 482-9533. GETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddlnos. alfaratlena, 474-3704 drTssmaking. AND ALTERA- TIONS FE 4-813* ____- Drywall COMPLETE DRV .WALL Mrvlce. 627-333*.____■ ■ -. SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED. Dry wall, new and remodel, FE >1419. Lumbar -RAitR^AO TIES Hardwood “TufflbOl', alt - ttl general use. 624-7453. RE-ROOPING eavestrough. 4040 or FE 4 — Woof repair. Free aatjmata. 334- . WO/WACK Rssmis 5K Frat astlmafat ________FE 8-4545 Sand—Grav«i—Dirt A-1 ^ BULLDOZING, FINISHED gr«H, gr.v.1, top sail. M. Cook. 412-4145. _____________ Black oirT, vibrator loaded or delivered, ? day*, lit Opdyke, marAubum. Fill Band, R6a6 gIUVIL (III Loading to> '*6IL' aH6 All dlrl, OPSOIU THE BEST, driveway gravel. Nil tend, atone, rata. prices, ftat delivery, 623Q84*. Sign Painting AVAILABLE: SIGN SERVICE, ether Mlec. painting. 673-1487, 332-34H. M A M SIGN SERVICE, sign aoln-— and neon repair, wg 57141. FE 5G2M. Trot Trimming Soroka rl TREE SERVICE GY EEL Free estimate. FE 5-444*, 474GS10. AL'S TREE IrIMmING WMOVAU free estimate, 48M397, 47*7168. B4.B TREE SiteVltE........Fully In- sured. Trimming, rernsyal, FM8 estimates. 3H-08M, 724-0411. el. Reeeonable. 3*1-0538. Trucking A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled raaeonabla. FE 4-1353. Eb's...LIGHT HAULING service. Real, rafts. FE G464I. HAULING AMD rUbbiSM. MAMI your prlca. Any time. FU (8)0*5. LIGHT HAULING OF any kind OnG odd lobs. FE 4-3347. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY kind and odd lobe FE 5-4224, LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND Odd lobe. FE 4-2347 light haulihg, pnrawm, gar ogee cleaned. 474-1282. Light and heavy"rKOWINiS, rubbish, fill dirt, gradlne and grav, almid frdnt-and leading? FU 2G40I-TRUCKING, FRONT-END LOADING —AND BACKHOE. FE 2-M0*. Truck R«ntal Trucks to Rent Wfon Pickups lVk-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTOR* AND EQUIPMENT .....3___ Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co (2I S. WOODWARD iFE 44)841 FE 4-1441 ---Open Oaliy Including-Sunday .--.-^ Yiu, wnn w Building- ana -Hardware suppll 025 Oakland FE Mailbox Potts Moving, Sturegu SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving Specialists. FE 4-81(4.____ SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhare—PIANO MOV I NO EXPORTS. 451-2410. Mower Survici SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair sarvlca. New — used lawn mowers for tela. 31(1 Elliabath Lk. RG 4127755 Plumbing & Heating Piano Tuning Water Softeners SALES AND RENTAU Culllgan Wafer CanGt. ..... SS47*44 OWN IT OR RfHY W. ?rat estimates, ask for Earl, 8Bjn| Wall ClGuncri BLOOMFIELD WALL ' I_____________ Wall* claaned. Rate. Satisfaction guaronfoad. Insured. FI 2-1(11. MILLS WALL WASHING end_ Wtfh Welding CHET'S F O R T A U L I WELDING, wrought Iron,, boom truck service, demolition work. (*1(080, F ERGUSGN'S* portaIl WELDING. (73-WR).__________ JIM'S PORTABLE WELDiWG “ >52-37(0 Will Drilling r WELL DRILLING I changed and pump eervleq. 1131. —■ polnlt let. UL 3- xMUL D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAV*,MAV 10, 1008 hoployaiaat Ijmcli 9j Printing and Decorating 23; Wantad Rtal I*tat*i RAY Let Us Help * You HOUSE PAINTING, EXTERIOR Interior. R easonab le. 673-1 607. WTiTriRff 361 Apartments, Unfurniihed 38I Rant Businas* Proparty 47-A BUILDINGS, And P A ► i Ml N Q, Vou're next. Oryol Qidcumb. 473» 0*6, Upholstering 24-A on your "Not So Impoiuiblt'1 Mission FEMALES EXPERT UPHOLSTERING, reasonable prices, free estimates. AAR Upholstering. FE 4-2147. SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, jitter than new at half the price. Call, the experts at 335-1700 for FREE estimate,. In your home: Coml.! ^iAatfffitery Co__________. Transportation 25 REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to belter serve your community. For beet results SELLING TRADING BUYING Your reel estate today, call RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 Accounting Clerks Bookkeepers ........ Gen. OfflCP ...... Olrl Friday .M...... Coitamle Censultent Car and expenses eSS uo!ORIVK NEW CADILLACS to New. $400 i.pl York. Gas Allowance. 363-9370.' $400 up Wanted Nousthold Goods 29 RAY REAL ESTATE > 731-0500 t $5501, FOR* YOUR EQUITY# VA# FHA# OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7003. Secretaries Statistical typist Stanos Switchboard oper. CASH POR FURNITURE AND AP. W ^50 up, Pllancee t^lece or houseful. °#ar" TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH 1 taTTi^i—niTw Aa"^*» "-i—r4lxr- $5000 down desires 3-bedroom WILL BUY OR SELL your home In Waterford area. Agent. OR $325 up, Tvletfs_ Auction*—7605.Highland] 4.^49.---l_____________*... ^ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS NEW COMMERCIAL 2 bedroom apartments Adulti' Manager-Apt. 6, 1$ Salmer ^“PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 Between: 13 end 14 Mile Rd., on John R. Includes: Air Conditioning Pool All Utilities Except — Electricity Model Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m, 588-6300 SEMI-FURNISHED 4 ROOM apart-ment near Woodhuii Lake, also 4 room near Waterford, $25 e week, Si00 sec. dap. 625-3125. If no anSu 625-2615. _____:____________ 39 Sale Haute* 49 Salt Nouie* 49{Salt Houiei 491 Sale Nauees 49 „......... _ . _____, | OWNER, SYLVAN LAKE. S 75*40 or i0x*0 or will build to suit, bedroom ranch, radiant hoot,' air'conditioned, plenty of parking, flraplaca, 1 car garage. Lake prlv. located by 3130 Orchard Lk. Rd!,' 58* 3774 447-1743 before 4 or, by OWNE R — tROY. 4 bedrooms, S13-J6I7 after /. - ____ j baths, basement, gat, IW car PONTIAC, 5,000 SQUARE feat, oarage, carpet, drapes# 7 Manufacturing plant or warehouse.| fireplaces, bullt-lm. Owner must HADLEY AREA — New Sbedroom home completely carpeted# alum., elding, Attached HAYDEN NICE HOME | VACANT SH.400:>M Putnam - 4 room, ond bath, MECHANIC ST. - J roomi jnd -------- i mi modern. Bi4,$oo. Imeii ........... ... down. •ate! I oared#. $16,500 130 rurnam —• a room* ano mm with '$1600 down. Call Hadley 797* j Michigan Umtmb good condition, aim «« Possession In 30 jmy$* *or Quick Loading dock end parking lot for 20 cart. $)75 par month. MAyfelr 6-1710._ • STORE BUILDING 20x60. Main street In, Pontiac. $95 per mo. 384-1109. ■ Rent Misctllanaous Immediate 48 3 STALL GARAGE TO RENT OUT tbr storage or? It W. Kannott or altar 4 pTm. coll PE3-IM3._ Salt Houses 49 Rant Housbi, Furnished Needs some work. OR 3-7314. Road. 673-9534. Most of the above posltlons^HiGHtsi p rTc e s paid f o “eei>ed * n/mrt lnrnitiir#* and ore employer fee paid International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'hom 642-8268 ">r good turmture and appliance: i.-.wftal..h.ay» you? ._____....TTT1 B & B AUCTION 508, Dixie Hwy. OR. 7*t7 Wonted Mlsceilonaous 30 WE BEDROOM HOME, UTILITIES paid/ prater couple, no pets. $32 wkly., Sec. Pep-, 682-1215._ ROOMS And BATH, newly rm—decorated. North side. Adutteonfy. i _________l______________hedraopH $35 par weak. PeposILrequired. FEt ranch, basement, aluminum sided 4-4625. preferred. Northern High area. AVAILABLE- UNTI L~~ SEPT EMBER, 1 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, nawly decorated. $49 down. We buy homes. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Milford Rd. 685-1547 or 7030 Dexter-Plnckney Rd. 426-4696. "FAMILV- OniversHyrnewty decorated, 2 -car ,382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9)41734 Rlker Bldg ,..—**?♦' . ' 'OWNfeR LEAVlNG' STAYT," llmo,ra Mile Livernois $3100 assumes SV6 per cent mortgage( acres commercial. T cleared, 1 and savtt you mortgage costs. A with 3 bedroom home. Wet neat as a pin 2 bedroom home' with fenced yard, close to bus, schools end shopping. ar6t. 619-0671 ^____________________ BY BUILDER. immedleTe possession. 3 bedroom. Aluminum siding. Full basement. Gas forced air heat# oak floors, ceramic bath, completely . decorated. I acre lot. «17,#00.! *14.500 buy» a 1 badrdom home with Owlght Patterson. 3913*41. ---------------— BY OWNER IN HIGHLAND Eltatai. 3 bedroom trl-laval. Attached J'j car all brick garage. built-in,, bath! ,39.900 buy, a 3 bedroom ranch Ih *rge f9itr“ ,At 1 - 1 lake privileges on White Lake ~~ I lot. aluminum siding, land contract terms. end e half# lafge **nj-*d P***?* Farmington with 5863 Shetland Way# Waterford. -673-1 ment, dining room# dan and fireplaces. Mi 2005. BY OWNER Rochester near high school bedroom quad level on 100* x wooded lot. Den or 4th bedroom, dining and kitchen with built-lns, 3 complete baths, 2 f I r a p I a c as, walkout family room. Must sell. lOt 1-0105.-- -7:-- . -- CLEAN UP—FlX..UPt tAany walk-out base' end 2 other cuttom 3 $59,500 buys a 4 bedroom contemporary ranch on 2 waterfront lots with a 46' fan shaped'swimming pool, V'i baths, 3 car garage, recreation room, fimlly room. All designed tor privacy and pleasure. plastered throughout. Full base ment. 20' x 30* building In rear. oExceMent for office or apartment. Over 200' frontage. Call owner, 685-2575. 1343 Milford Road, Highland. PONTIAC AREA 2 bedrooms, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, glassad-in back porch, garage, brick stucco, fenced lot. good residential area. $1,500 will assume mortgage. H0LLAWAY REALTY CO. 112 MILFORD. RD HIGHLAND 484-24(1 PRESTON J. C HAYOtN. Rwftcrr Reliable party -wlU -pay up to 85,000 for equity and assume mortgage. Call Dean Smith of DORRIS & SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324. oarage, gas, up,lain completely Thl, asbeslos bungalow In Claw,on. igyis Hlahland-Rd (M-5»i turn. Comlortabla home, Income) Large Hying room, dining ell , , u. I 2 bedroom, and JKt_alL pu-poje 3 block wesi 01 uxoow uaxe Sno Job son, OR 3-5849. ! REFRIGERATOR, ■white. 625-1781. BUY LOTS ON Union Lake, Walled Lake or Commerce area, please call us 363-7001, Eve. 887-4553. Frqnk Marotta & Assoc., 3195 Union Lake Rd. left hTii o •. Apartments, Furnished 37 *^EFTHHANt?BOSS°R p»RlH. 625-17*1._________. t The only thing wrong with thl, Ibb ilLVER^ CERTIFICATES ^ $ 1.50;!, ROOM AND KITCHEN FOR Is you work 5 days. You'll do silver dollars 81.50. FE 5-64»2. j pg 4-0122. $17 a week. general office work In plush *ur-;NEWSPAPER 85c PER 100 Ibs.j--TbIdROOM ~ roundings and get paid’to boot delivered. Royal Oak W&*te Paper! Norton Ave about 8100 a week. Left handed! and Metal co., 414 E. Hudson, —r-—aSK#i¥S—L-bu—— •trig alto aeraDtert..,--^-^^r,Pny*i nik. l l lrAD2D. _ J-RPOM, PRIVATE bath and INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ^ PICKET FENCE 6254781 THREE COMPARTMENT Stainless steel sink, N!SF commercial, call 673-0496 after 6 p.m._ 334-4971 The Working Girl's Friend INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 Wanted to Rant beautiful Vs acre yard, 8375 monthly^call 674-3731. SMALL 1 ROOM HOUSE- - In Leke-Orion, suitable for couple or single, completely turn, inctud util, f25 —weekly, dep. required. 693-6613.—*-—- 3-BEDR00M RANCH TARAL FRONT LOt, PARE LINO, STQNE 10x36', 2 CAR GARAGE. : Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40, COMMERCE LAKE 2_BEDROOM, EAST SIDE, $120 __month. 391-2556. 3 BEDROOM, WATERFORD Villag, area, occupancy month to month FRONT - 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE, • ARGE LOT. $19,900. FLATTLEY REALTY only, *125 month, *125 dap. 623-010* | 620 COMMERCE RD North,Ida, ^1 3 BEOROOM RaHEhT BEDROOM HOME *child only, carpeting. Refs. dep. FE 1--225A FE 8*3023. ............. BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, dining room, carpeted, bath, 2 car garage, available till Nov., possibility to buy at this time, $150 monthly, 334-4296 363-6981 baths, paneled, family room, $ car garage, lot 150x150 ft. Across from stiver Lake, lake privileges. 2516 W. Walton Blvd. 673-5679. _ 689-0/60 COLONIAL TYPl HOME . 165 Chlppawa Rd 3 bedrooms, living room, dining; room, fireplace, sun room, closed, porch, recreation room, gas heaT 2 car garage. I2L950.________ CAPE COP Vacant 4 bedroom, 2 baths, | aluminum siding, full basement, i natural fireplace, 2 car garage, -FHA approved. OWNERS AGENT, 338-6993. HIGHLAND • MILFORD AREA: 4 |__ m 2-bedroom lake -home property on Cedar Lake, also Ox-bow Lake. Paneled ternUy room, basement. Back of lot on canal leading into Cedar Lake. Don't mitt this one. LHP 4279,. -• HOWELL Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE. 313-685-1585 —BttT+tOMK ’ AND REALTY __473(111 ___ quick Possession __Ff 4-Jlll VACANT 4 bedroom Aluminum iidli>0< Capa Cod* full basement, 2 car 0AfA9*' * baths* natural tireplaca, FHA ap-' proved. OWNERS AGENT. 474-1649. WALL ID LAKR. 3 BEOROOM at $125 a WALTER'S LAKE AREA CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Early American ranch, barn red, M acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ bath, natural fireplace, 2 car garage. $26,500. AtL BRICK RANCH 18 acre lot. 3 large bedrooms, i' j bath, natural fireplace, paneled family room, with walk-out slider, J3#,000. •COLQHIAL — 2000 sq. 4It of your- wildest Imagination In C a J1 f o r nj a Con-temporary plus 2 acres, 8^5,000. Tr______________________; 1 All tmm«dl«t» occupancy with New briCK ranch all newt I cellenl mortgage or land contracT decorated, full basemeot, gas heat buill-ins, plus Dishrnasler —carport. Priced Right. CALL I BEDROOM, BASEMENT, near Northern High, 686 FE 5-7643. __Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 HIITER YORK "WEST SUBURBAN Let Us Help You on your “Not So Impossible" _______Mission_______ Trance, Tst floor, front, 1 adult# $20 dep.* $16 wk.V 100 Nofton..... ROOM EFFICilN^Y. £lose to downtown. Working lady. FE 2-7979 _or 674-0517. rOOM KITCHENETTE, bachelor, 32j private, north end, FE ^4376._ i ----------— 3 RFnpnnM rpick danc~h ciivsr CLOUD 9 SN,1 BEDROOM MODERN, utilities: 5 ROOM TERRACE# Must . k Estates 2810 Ironton * r|Clinton, 3 bedroom brick ranch with BEDROOM HOME, Pontlsc or paid, adults, 1*803 Dixie. 625-2546.t havo rot., SlOO dep. FE 4-3491. rfdFn6n^—RPlrnTBAN?full basement, hall bath off hear HollVr needed lmmedialoly. 2~ ROOMS. HO^DR IN KE R S. children tARGE FARM HOU5E In Waterford 3 ,e°d° 2 ,ul. balhs 2 car hfdroom, built )ns, car M-5m : or pets. Coupto. P.O. Box 34.9, SJJSSfisx* iw.2»SJI K'&Sf'aT 3-5713_or FE 8-f 149.___2Z_ SMALL 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, partly turn., dep. required^ 338-0766. 41 near CLARKSTON — this 7 room Fleldstone ranch. Large family room, fireplace, approx. 4 acres of land to keep your horses on. $23,500, terms. RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with full basement, new gas furnace, new carpeting, 2 car garage V5x22 living Males Account ants ...... Adm. Trainees ...... Claims Adfustar, car Draftsman, axp...... Elec. Tach........ Finance Trainees ... PHI Financial Analyst .......... .*1200 Management Trainees -........(50* up Marketing Trainees ..........*600 up Production Control — *600 up Prod. Control Mgr. ... *l5-Sl8,qoo yr (10,000 up .. . *550 UP .... *575 .. *450 up Salary open (450 up Salesman, car, expanses Most of the above positions —are employer fee paid International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'hom 642-8268 Instrvctions-Sdioels ATTENTION 10 2- BEDROOM FURNISHED homo In- JNmtiae^___________ Pontiac Aria, $120 mo. utilities*; large ROOMS, $20, older lady paid. 674-1255._______ preferred, no drinkers^FE 5-St*2. _ 3- BEDROOM HOME (will option to 2 ROOMS WITH BATH 1 person, no buy) 28 years with General Mtrs , drinkers, 133 E. Howard. Pret. Lake front. Holly, 634-8172, - -jier a 2 AND 3 ROOM private batn and 3 BEDROOM'hOUSITOR apartm.nl. u,ili"es ,urn ". 300 N .2~ ROOM-S-^NQ-BATH.- a^actjVeg wife and 3 school age children. Call 338-4711, axt. 336, 9 a.m. to 5 Rent Lake Cottages. baths. , Professional mso*. 1401 Shaw, ray _____ 669-0760 ---- COMMERCE r6Ao AREA 3-BEDROOM HOME on Chippewa, 2 c • vDC Al n fireplaces, full basement, 2 large ^ T!\j. ULU lots, 2-car garage — $24,500, 20 per 3 BEDROOMS AND FAMILY ROOM pool. Beautifully 824,950. After 4 Walled Lake. ' “ cWdreri, pels _ ____ ROOMS ON LAKE TO responsl- AIRLINE PILOt WANTS iin-[ ble person, no, pets. 673-0945._______________ furnished 2-bedroom house to rent.i 3 ROOM AND BATH, UTILITY 12 mo. lease. Up to $200 per mo.| furn., adults, 75 Clark.____ !““• nor 3 ROOMS NEWLY decorated. Private entrance. From $60 dep: Pontiac from $30 wk. 674-1581. Lake, Union Lake or Cass Lake areas, ixc- local references. Call eves* after 6, 363-8216. __________ IN Walled Lakei COLLEGE PROFESSOR and family, 3 school age children, one beagle,! want lease of 4 bedroom plus -..house Jn Birmingham or Webster 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and entrance. 2 working girls only, week. 334-9045 after 5 p.m.»_____ bath $30 2 WATERFRONT SUMMER homes on N. Lake Leelanau. 4 and 8 bedrms. Phone Traverse City, 947-8343.-"--------- 2 BEDROOM CQTTAG E, $150 month. Opportunity to earn rent and more doing gardening and maintenance cent down. 6 per cent contract. vmain house couple preferred, references. Write P.O. Box 334, N Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013. * NORTH END 2-bedroom home, full basement. Large lot, $6,950. $1,500 down. I Payments less than rent. BACKUS REALTY Middle-aged 682-7131____Eves. 338-1695 ^ SCHUETT 3 Bedrooms ACRES — 82' wide home with 2’^-car garage. LOOK! 24'x19' living .room with fireplace. Two BATHS, extra, extra ' large bedrooms too. Beautiful kitchen with the built-ins. A P P L E;—! NORTHSIDE — neat 5 rooms and) bath, full basement; rec. room, airt conditioning, alum, siding, IVY car, garage. $l5J0$k terms. EASTSIOE —» neat. 5 rooms aW bath, basement, l'a car garage. $1/0,250, Gi terms: Call HIITER REALTY, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 682-8080, after 8 p.m. 682-6427. INCOME RENTAL 3 units plus store front if desired,' newly decorated and remodeled,1 St. Mike's area, corner lot, will i take small house In trade fpr equity or sell on land contract. FE 8-6642. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home located near Village of Waterford. • Features include plastered walls, carpeted floors, beautiful stone fireplace, basement, enclosed breeze way, attached 2 car garage, well landscaped lot. Handy to schools, churches, stores. Lake privileges. 10 per cent down will handle. Call OR 4-0304$ ROCHESTER Charming,4 bedroom colonial with! carpeting, fireplace, glassed In —screened porchr- Ba»ement. 2 car garage. On large Ibt. $33,400. For(l quick possession call 651-8588. J Shepard Real Estate, Tnc. i J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (WS9) OR 4-0366 Open dally 9-9 Sun. 1-5 Wideman 4-BEDR00M SUBURBAN ROYER 8 Home, spacious RTtChen wtth dining area, family room, basement, attached garage, extra large lot. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. LOVE RAMBLERS? 5 REMODELED COTTAGES on Otsego Lake, 4 miles S. of Gaylord. Carpeted, new kitchens, linens provided. June 15 until Aug. 31. Weekly. Call aft. 4 p.m. 334-2655._________ CHEMUNG LAKE FRONT home available for June. 2 bedroom, furnished, gas _heaf, Fireplac^ _______ 1......■____ ___________ _ LOVELY ROOMS AND school district# Pontiac, for Aug. 1.1 Carpeted. Utilities and garage Welcome option to buy. Maximum acres. North side. No children. $35 ■-ffflrrwrcatt-*3T--*tS4f---------I—par-- -week, m References required. FE 2-6375. |i _ ~ 3 ROOMS, BATH ---------- | references, OR 3-2673 or OR 3-/19; ______'Call M14-1456 I FURNISHED EM 3-7188 - LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 California 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day waak WEST0WN REALTY MANAGER RECENTLY transferred -to Pontiac area, wishes to' lease ; bedroom home in the suburbs.!^_______________________________________________ Excellent references. Please direct 3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING private, all replies to D. Alcher, in care of 1 Couple only. Ref. FE 4-7051. 3 MODELS OPEN bedroom. Laka " DAILY AND SUNDAY Orion, by week or month. 336-1990. I Drive out M59 fust west of Csss tiWWevTSi,*—■ Ap/-e I Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Direct.. ___! behind the Dan Maftlnglv Business hav Week, month, also summer home.) r»nt»r oaY! Fish and swim. *65-2297,. __| DAN MATTlNbLY . . . J AND BATH close-In NICE LAKE FRONT cottage, 2 FE 5-9497 » OL 1-0222 M™H™Dn„COy«rE . n downYSSrn, Single pe^on o? couple” bedrooms, shower, safe Beach, renting on year around basis, , r»< 79^3 9 • boat near Pontiac May I8-June 29, furnished or semi-furnished house : _____; 1 after Aug. 9. 625-4706. NEW 2 B eBrOOM YEAR around COMPLETE HOME PLANNING PROGRAM Choice of hundreds of designs. T otal program I n c I yu d e s construction on your lot. Convenient term financing. ALBEE HOMES 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac Phone: 6(2-3(50 CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL,_____4 0iS5r6OT5; T lMth»,' T-Ear garage, Cranberry Lake, Clarkston, by owner. 625-1*40, resort lot. 2 bedroom, all paneled walls, beamed ceiling, fireplace, all electrical, plumbing and heating completa. Storms, screens, range, refrigerator and a 11 furniture. Sliding door wall and •x20 front sun deck. *6800. Call Mr. Clcci, KE 1-5550 or see model located at corner of W. Huron and Elizabeth Laka Rd. __________________ OXFORD Huge 2 story* home In excellent! condition. Plumbing all set fort upstairs apartment. New 2 car garage. Large corner lot, nicely! landscaped. Price reduced for S quick sale. Land contract terms Here's your home located in choice Twin Lakers. All the goodies — such as 3-bedrooms, 7 large closets, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Family room, carpeting throughout. Attached 2 car garage. Beautiful landscape, and more. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. No. H 105. ORION AREA I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVE. CALL - 332-4490 LAKE PRIVILEGES 4-bedroom colonial, full basement 2' 3-car garage. 45 days possession. $28,900.00 - - -- - -674*2297 .....— Holiday Inn, , 1801 N. Telegraph, Room 154, or call 334-2444, Ext. 154 J and leave message. 1 in 3 ROOMS, LOWER, coup workers preferred. 335-6970, ROOMS Crestbrook MODEL, OPEN 4-H REAL ESTATE GIS AND NON GIS Enroll now—Start training AUTO MECHANICS AUTO BODY COLLISION ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING Approved under GI Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort, Pet. WO 3-0691 PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL Barber's Flying Service announces an easier way to pass that written. Professional ground Instructor on staff to teach you all you need to know. Class begins May 20, 7 p.m. $75. For details phona '674-0336 or Detroit 356-8933* * . REGISTER NOW INCOME Tj Typing, shorthand,, accounting, math, business taw, business English. Day or evening classes. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron 332-5*91 Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education TEACHING COUPLE WITH 1 child desires 3-bedroorh country or lake home. 363-5786. WANT TO RENT A cottage. Union Laka vicinity* For the month -of August. Must be suitable for small children, sandy beach preferred. 885-0111, Detroit.______________________' Share Living Quarters 33 GENTLEMAN TO SHARE Convenient service apt. $55 includes Utilities. Call FE 4-4026, 12-6:30. Wanted Raal Estate 36 or cottage on lake In Pontiac area., AT LAKE ORION, Modern 3 rooms Call 229-2620 after 6 p.m. Whitmore' ,and bath, adults. MY 3-1809. Lake. ... :AUBURN HEIGHTS area. 3 rooms and bath. Partly furnished. Private entrance. Heat furnished. $90 a mo. dep. OR 3-1767. CLARKSTON/ BACHELOR epart-menf, bills paid. $25 weekly plus $100 sec. dep. 625-3125. If no ans. 625-2615. home.(Fireplace and 2 car garage. Oh Cass Lake. Seasonal rental. June, July, Aug. $2100. Available May V, 682-2024.__________________ ORION LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom home for June-August, $100 weekly, $300 month, 695*7792. UNION LAKE FRONT. E n 11 X,, season preferred. Couple. Screened porches, sleeps 12, f I r e p I a c e ________________ __________________ showers. Sandy beech. UN 3-7627. FRONT ROOA^ BEDROOM, kitchen, weekly. Lake Orion lake front | — “ cottages. 693-1076. WHITMORE Gl-FHA — 3:bed rooms, basement, new gas furnace, 1 car garage, paved street, near ^Lin coin $300 mortgage cost onlyv -____________ ____ lot. Located in new sub with paved Ir. High, price $10,500 — .streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and down plus costs. FHAr^ Acity water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and mode!. 423-1400 5844 DIXIE HWY. AFTER 8 P.M. 673-6372 EM 3-0148 OR 3-0455 5 BEDROOM LAYOUT FE 2-4774 before 5 p.m._____ KITCHENETTE APARTMENT ON Pontiac Lake, no pets or children, Royal Apts., 8180 Highland Rd. 673- 7605._________,__________;__ NEWLY DECORATED 3 ROOMS, couple, garage, Pontiac. $18 wk. 1 to 50 Deposit. 681-0976, aft. 4 p.m NICE CLEAN APARTMENT, drinkers. FE 4-3292. ......Bm LAKE, la _ bedroom, spacious lot, good beach, ideal place for a families or lots of guests, call 1-449-2668.__________ I YORK LAKE ORION# 3 BEDROOM home, full basement, lake privileges, real good buy, taka over payments, 628-2j45.____________________ LAKEWOOD , FARMS ANNEX Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 baths, aliiminum sided home. Large lot, 426) Woodstock Like new 3 bedroom ranch. Home features full basement. Gas forced air heat. Sliding glass door to back yard. Hard to duplicate at only $15,900. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3130 53'/» W. Huron St. ORION I ZERO DOWN year around i ment, gas heat, carpeting, and k^,ind drspes Jncludeu, less th.n taring block from private beach and playground.area. $10,000 cash or may be bought oh land contract. • PONTIAC DAILY 12-8 ___________________ 3-bedroom, family room end l-ceri LAKEVILLE AREA - • room older garage, priced at only $17,490 plus 3 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Lots of closet space. New1 carpet in "living room and halt. WE BUY YORK home Needs loving care. On acre. $10,900. NIX REALTOR. OL 1-0221. 852-5375._______________________________ j WE TRADE FE 8-7176 Pontiac LARGE BUNGALOW DON GIROUX ESTATE SALE, RESIDENCE with barn, 4 acres, vicinity Opdyka and University Dr. 332-3582, 12 to 4 p.m., Sat, and Sun., May 18, 19. Rent Rooms 421 OR 4-0363 14713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Piaina EVA HOWARD HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR* | PRIVATE 3 ROOMS Westside, couple only, FE 8-3248. noli LARGE bachelor, U P P E R , facilities, call FE 5-9178._“ * BASEMENT APARTMENT ONLY $4,500 — 4 rooms 8. bath, CLEAN ROOM fori 159 SEWARD ’T. Jte*nO newly decorated. Centrally located to - weekly, kitchen B shopping center’ Near everything. 3 spacious bedrooms, natural fireplace, dining room, foil basement, gas heal and garage. Needs some ftxin'. Owners Agent 674-1698. LARGE WOODED LAKE LOTS Private lake with no public access. Near Rifle River. Miles of beautiful ^shoreline, this orijperty' has never been offered for sale: before. Adlacent to the Ogemaw) State Forest. Building sites never) WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE 628-2548 I WARDEN BIG VALUE-SMALL PRICE MAIN OFFICE, 623 S, Lapeer Rd. Oxford .... HOLLY BRANCH: Phone 634-8204 Holiy Plaza Spacious New Homes by PrIce reduced W9Y* way down for fast sale. Attractive almost new 3 bedroomer on paved street near Pontiac Northern. Has carpeted living room and bedrooms. AH aluminum Florida room, gas heat, large covered carport, paved drive. Can be had for just $13,900 with terms If sold ms week. HURRY. write Columbia Realty, 2820 W.j Maple Rd., Troy, Mich., 48084. On call Jack Stanton, 642-7200. _________, ! 2 new ranch homes available soon. $30,900 v 623-0670 DRAYTON PLAINS CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF- UPPER 3 ROOMS AND bath,I sleeping room, FE 4-4825.> ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for immedflte Salel Pontiac Daily Til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Work Waotad Mala, 11 A 19 YEAR OLD STUDENT desires pari time work, 6 hrs. per day, must pay living wage, 363-4576. ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER available full or part time. References. KE 3-8045. ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even if behind In payments or un-der torclosure Mr. Alsip, 527 6400. ALL CASH For homes anyplace in Oak Ian County. Money in 24 hours. YORK STUDIO APARTMENT 'CLEAN ROOM FOR 1 person, $12.50 Near downtown, 2 rooms and! weekly, 338*8644. kitchen. Completely turn. Sec. dep.;CLEAN SLEEPING room. 3063 Greenwood St. Auburn Heights. 673-6512. _________'__________ ref. 332-7707 mornings. IC.?rhP w?fhbhLh»* tertoJSrflsou™ BLVD. W. Neat & claan,, on.1 cute- little white stucco home. 2 bedroom, full basement, new OTSibedrooms, living room I. kitchen. S* ♦uKaCie,rahr°#,^;iV bath' fu" to5™*' 90S heat. Only tubs, 1 car garage, $8,000 with $250'33jqo with $250 down plus closing down plus closing cost, FHA or colt K , VA Mortgage cc O kA 10 KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD rfc 21-041 / REALTOR_____ ...... j Miller Realty, 670 W. Huron, LIVE A LITTLE . Telegraph Rd.— - FE SPECIAL Extra sharp ' 3 bedroom brick ranch, with dishwasher and built-1 Ins, full basement, plus patio. E-Zi terms. CALL. Gracious living assured In this roomy home" with large lot on paved street. Has 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached garage, natural fireplace, formal dining room, rec. room, sunroom, outside patio. An attractive buy at $24,500 with farms. FE 4-8284-185 ELIZABETH LAKEi Apartments, Unfurnished 38 RD. YORK Super sharp 3 bedroom brick front rancher on California street. Gas heat, large kitchen, and dining ■ m#***.** area, storms and screens. $400'3~FAMILY INCOME In. immediate I- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR AAALL . Carpeted. Aooliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $140. FE 5-8585. , 40 ACRE COUNTRY HOME LIVE IN DOWNTOWN Pontiac'! , ■ Waldron Hotel, c o m p 1 e t e I y,,n beautiful setting near Lapeer, at-furnished rooms, rates begin.at S2I: tractive 2-bedroom home with base-weekly. Contact Mr. Shields, 36 E.j^^dt* &arriwmi| 2-BEDROOM, LOWER, WEBSTER °r Cal1 332*6591 bet school,-garage.—Adults.—^ smokers. Slip mo. plus 'utilities.) LOVELY ROOM FOR professional 682-4840, 682-2774, FE 2-7271. 1 man — 563 W. Huron RENTING - 7111. stalls and ....! grain storage, wooded area in back ’ I of buildings, 25 ft. wide Flint river within site of house, $52,560> terms. C. A. WEBSTER, MAN ONLY, CLOSE TO downtown,; private entrance. FE 2-7979 or 674- 692-2291 ^ART TIME OFFICE cleaning orO**!0)36,3 ,, porter work. Evenings. Bondabie. *713 Dixie Hwy Sober and reliable. Call After fi F E 4-7314. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities turn., I or 2 children welcome. 0601.________________________ FlE 8-7176*22 CADILLAC BUILDING —j—-—H , . 1702 S. Telegraph; modernized. 3 room apts. $90 toj MEN, bed,^pr!vate WE TRADE! Realtor 0517. AUBURN GARDENS 628-2515 $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION PLUMBING AND SERVICE repair, truck and tools, no |ob too small. 338-8420. SEPTIC TANKS installed, backhoe and loader work, gravel, sand, till and top dirt hauled, 682-5972 or 363-0538. service would like bulldozing worl also backhoe work, call nights, anytime, 356-5171. Work Waotad Female 12 Cash Now lo points, no waiting, na com-HissloH, no uncertainty,*' cjpi Ph» 'hillips. ***^^0^' Norwood 255-1700 ___ CASH $100. WO 2-3825. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. SECOND-WILCOX _________PnructTCP __________ 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Includes all utilities, except electric. Office open daily 'til 7 p.m. Ph.: 651-0042 entrance, parking. 140 State. ROOM FOR RENT. Reference. 338-3852. ROOM, ROCHESTER AREA ___UL 2-4983 or FE 5-7669 ROOMS" N. Johnson SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE cupancy, $30 per week. Maid si Ice. TV, telephone :— ~ “*'J ward. 5 room ranch, full basement with gas heat. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. F.H.A^ approved. Zero down. About v. $470 closing costs. Owners agent. 338-6952. ■JLBFA.PnrHPSfER — 3 bedroom bungalow. Basement, large lot. $12,500. $2500 down. Land contract. Nix Realtor. 651-0221 or 852-5375. 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph | R. J. (Dick) VALUET j REALTOR FE 4-3531 Open 9 to 7 MILTON WEAVER Eggff. SWISS TYPE CHALET Located In Holly. Building In excellent condition. Attractive well groomed lot, paved street, monthly Income $280. Asking $16,000. Open to offer. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 LARGE 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, big family roonv withf - flrapUce. Vh cm ram If tile _baths, basement, big patio. Ideal) 3 bedroom, full basement, gas heat, natural fireplace, formal jfining room, plus garage. Needs some painting. 0 down to qualified buyer. Owners agent. 338-6952.—— location with paved drive and SYLVAN VILLAGE. 1812 Beverly. 4 MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University $ .:65!,-8141 MODERN 5 ROOMS with corner lot, lake priv. Elizabeth Lk., Sacrifice. Exc. Investment. LI 0-0382. -PEOPLE WITH-CRFQII_.-P-RQ&=i-L E M S AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US^ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES Buyers waiting — ail cash sales.! Call VAL-U-WAY REALTY for immediate free appraisal of your: property. FE 4-3531 SLEEPING ROOM FOR bachelor or nurse, Va block from Pbntiac General Hospita I. 335-9038.______ SLEEPING ROOM, KITCHEN privileges. 682-9306.________ Now taking applications for new 0 building to be completed by June.]ROORIS WITH 000*0 children, pets. 3365 Watkins! WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. .1 day service FE S4297.________________ WO AAA N DESIRES housecleaning for j ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home worXiwQ peoptev OR ^ -/j_hear Mail. Cash. Agent, 338-6952. Buildiag Services-Supplies 13) HOUSE EXCHANGE A greet way to by-pass the problems and uncertainty of house buying end selling besides several attractive advantages. Call Phil Phillips. ALL RECLAIMED BRICKS! Orlckyard selling claan, reclaimed bricks, many recovered from famous old Detroit homes aftd churches. Buy a tew for your garden, or enough to build a home, etc. You pick up, or will’ deliver within lOu mnes. ai s Reclaimed Bricks# phone WO 1-1420.- Structural steel and design, interested tt$ -buywo lot* «r Norwood 255-1700 - drawings for 4,500 sq ft. (52 x 60) building. Priced to sell. Phone 566 1461. Mr. Ransier, Eves. 644-/552. acreage. OR 3-8191. Credit Advisors ENn whppik 16-A I HAVe A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CAUL AGENT AT 674-T698 — -With A-Payday-Payment Let Debt-Aid, professional credit JOHNSON Lake Rd. 673-5168 bet. 6:30-8 p IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, NEW. bedroom apt., air conditioned electric heat, carpeted, n e a General Hospital, 63 Prall ft. 67j 033Y: BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfield-BIr- m Ingham erea, luxury 2-bedroom apartments available for immediate possession from $160 per month Including carpeting. Hot-point air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchen?, swimming pool and large sun deck — A|l utilities except electric. Lor cated on South Btvd. (20 .Mile Rd.), bet wee 1 OP'ivkeand 1-75 expressway. Opei dii.y 5 t? 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 6 p n. Cic ed Tnurs-day. For information; Mgr. 335-5670, FE 8-0770. CLEAN ROOM With good food Private driveway. Men only. 335- 4297. ' _____________;____ PRIVATE, HOME COOKED meals, . *oiose to .plants*:. 33S-1679. ^o4-|ATTENTION G.l. - Nice two bedroom homa with full basement on two wooded lots. Closing costs move you In. Lake privileges Huntoon Laka. $12,900. Call Ron Q/Neil, 625-5871.*____ AVON-ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom ranch home, large lot, 2 car garage, nice porch. Includes: carpeting and drapes, built-in range, many other extras. Oc- cupancy in 30 days. Priced low for fast sale. $20,000. Conventional $4,000 down or assume S'/* mortgage with $9,000 down. Must see to appreciate. 852-2366 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.| or come to 290 W Kennett Near Baldwin REAL’VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call -MODEL- HOME FE 5-3676“- 642-4220 43| Fred Pierce Inc., Realtor OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 MON. THRU THURS: 5-8 3 bedroom brick tri-level with 2 c attached garage, l'/z baths. bedrooms, beach, boat privileges. West Bloc schools. 682-1896. ARRO SYLVAN LAKE 3 bedroom brick, ranch, large family room, N/i baths, modern kitchen, carpeted throughout. Also enclosed porch, 2 car garage, with •lectric door opener. Will sell completely furnished. Only $33,000. Reasonable down payment. LAND CONTRACT. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY —=----7T ON THE LAKE------------- With 3 bedroom year around cottage. Beautiful stone fireplace in spacious rustic living room, basement. Loads of trees. Call for details. fin- ished family room. From $19,400 plus lot. Model located on Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north of < Union Lake Village. : Also We Build | Bloomfield Hills Colonial, Large;3 bedroom trMevei with V/% car brick home with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths garage, $13,600 plus lot. and powder room.* Formal dining 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage room, fireplace in family room,| and full basement, $15,700 plus lot.) This Poor Old House I!! PLANNING TO BUILD? Here is an ideal spot, 5 acres of land in good west suburban location. Approximately 15 miles from Pontiac. Call for details. other choice Raat Store* 46 330 W. HURON ST. CORNER OP PRALL. Formerly • grocery, rent *125 per month, tome fixture*, equipment end beer license available Valuet, FE 4-3531. . large -dining roam. JteeMe*#.! room'A, .bedroom.. rutonjal„wIJh2J(z batljs, [and built-ins In tha kitchen, gas family room, formal and Informal ■ nun v niuruiM c&pjuic _’heat, 2'/j car garage, slate entrance, dining areas. Basement, 2 car Unique location ^—^Onlque house! JJ'Oj1* <" closet, In th. master I garage, $29,200 plus lot. BEVERLY HILLS Wa need one more to go with tha two we've got. PHONE 682-2211 NEEDS A HANDYMAN OWNER,1 5132 Cass-Elizabefh Road who can pay a ’$1000 ifSWn arid l&^ffMCS" ' ~r""' -•1 ~ _ ' OPEN DAiLY^ ? pe/ mo., and fix it up to have Tremendous for entertaining With its1^®^®®01 32'x26* living room and 40^x32*7 paneled recreation room cent BEST LOCATION; AMPLE parking, reasonable, attractive, air condl- reasonably, ----------- -- , tioned, offices and/or stores at 1-75 end Rochester Rd. 689-2909 dr Ml 6-2528. _____________ Rent Office Spaca 47 mortgage1 Let us dispose of your present home --------—end-place you in m new one this! 1 year. , ' J. C. HAYDEN,' Realtor see this $ outstanding hbme todayl older home. $89,500. Jgnr,Me west of Oxbow L8Ke » comfortable 2 bedroom home for his family. Part basement, oil heat, oarage, near Union Lake fireplaces. 3 large tSdroomi, jl i: R>v'n4 baths, delightful, kitchen. Porch, pa-1bubbling brook, * ^HSiSjuaiifc Ml 7-1414 Priced right at $69,500! BENJAMIN 5 bishop, inc. GAYLORD THE ROBINS ARE SINGING MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY counselors provide you with confidential money rrfanagement service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a big loan is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt! Get the help you've been looking Ter by taking an your bills and discussing your problems with: DEBT-AID, Inc. 55Z~Comrnuriny Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. With Columbia Valley Realty and let Fc 2-0181 us fake the headaches out uf setting Licensed & Bonded______j your home. Fast and efficient CaTT now Tor We have buyers who will take over your mortgage, or lattd contract. Call FE 4-2533 before you sell. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTOR - 704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 GRAND PRIX APTS. t- Badroom frbm $130. Carpeted I Bedrobm from $155, Carpeted All utilities except electricity Private pool and air cond. 315 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC See Mgr., Apt. No. 1 :ES, $A5 mo., 4540 Dixie, OR Birmingham ' Tasteful luxury and carefully plan-ned convtnlences that add up to JO 4-5723 SCENIC 10 ACRES, gently rolling "elegance without extravagance" ___. ; with woods end running stream, mean more In a "Ffushour-Angell",. „ BIRMINGHAM-BL00MF ELD i Lake possibilities. Oxford School built home. That's why you can *1111 ron “ ° area. Call MY 2-2821. EE (-9493. —... »* msyx OR 4 035* AND—IT'S TIME—TO—START building your nest. For about lust a $1000 aown we will build you a BASIC. BILT 3 bedroom alum, sided ranch with full basement on acre site near Devisburg — bel. on land contract. HAGSTROM, Realtor MLS EVES. FB 4-7005 KINZLER puliicsioi * oi'v v, fice and commercial center. Medi- TqLo Advantaae cal suites, general office suites and ... commerd’a|9 spac*'s'"'ple'nty’' of f°'ee Of substantial reduction on this 4 parking. Phone 651-4576 or 731t{M0. LIST AND dressmaking. Gardening 18 674-2297 CVR bedroom fri-level ____ ,, Large paneled family room with 334-7171 BEST LOCATION, AMPLE parking, . fireplace, several addition a I INDEPENDENCE GREEN ~ j “In features. $44,900. APARTMENTS I 6a,228Roche5,er Rd' 6*9'2903 °r See Now Beside an 18 hole golf course ^-'COMPLETELY ~ PANELED OFFICE; 3 bedroom contemporary ranch included in rent — all for no; space with separate private office charger -clubhouse, indoor pool, iulL} for lease — approx. 1100 sq. ft. Utilities included — reasonable rental, Walton and Baldwin qrea. CALLY LARRY TREPECK 674- 3184^________________J__________ LEASE OFFICE SPACE. Waferfbrd Township, M59. 2,300 sq. feet, parking, 357-4428.___ „ ,/dtbn (Grand River at Halstead);|m 6 D E R N DENT A L S U I T E hildren 17 years and older. No available. Highland Road (M59) at pets. Week days 474-7284, Week Airport Road. Operatories have that new home of your dreams, _ . built on your lot for dnly $1i,400. jdi i cwci ACRES, large Apple Orchard. 4 /Why don't you bring your family! „ lt\i*LCVCL um R,, , bedroom home, 9 miles from Pon- over to inspect our model at 1052 N.; White Lake Twp., 3 bedrooms, Franklin Ohly $22,000, Call MY 2-2821,: Cass Lake Road today. Sales ex-!car garage, built-in oven and range. With! FE 8-9693. | cluslveiy by * |$21,900.00. use of golf course, wasner dryar- in every apartment; ouiit-lnl vacuum, carpet and drapes, air conditioned, appliances, heat, hot water — 1 and 2 bedroom |_ apartments, 3 bedroom townhouses,; some furnished apartments available — from $155. In Farm-| Undicoplnn 18-A LISTINGS WANTED I t Due -to the -qulck sa le df -dur 4«ed PICK'S LAWN sfpvicf we ar« ,n n«ed Of rew amxii i-tw. SfnHK.H'J^AOO0 'istings on good clean used homes, small, lawns and bed work, 682-.call now for your free appraisal. ends' 47$-7Q74 or 476-4111 MODERN 3 ROOMS. All utilities furn. Including washer and dryer. private office dnd waiting room, carpeting throughout,, office and waiting room paneled. For further in-1 -Jnrmatjon caH 533-9080. PeLtroit. ___M SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT 1W- No children or pets. Ne»r Oenerat _____ Hospital. 131 Oneida. *125 par mo.! NEW-OFFICE FOR rant, 600 square BIRMINGHAM Call FE 3-7494. ....... *' FRANKLIN VILLAGE ’ MA 6-9400 OPEN HOUSE MAY 19, 2 TO S +REE TRIMMING, REttOVAL*AND' COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY /stove, ratrlgarator. *t50. See Mgr TERRACE. light heullng, low rates. UL 2-484* ■■■■■■■■__________________ ANDERSON.& GILFORD INC.; WHY SLAVE FROM DAWN to dark, 674.3141- yur TRADE 674-2297 let us mow your lawn or park, 363* - -. 3'M- LOTS WANTED Oardan Plowing plowing, Discing; . and grading. OR 3-5121. 18-B “ ’’ or larger, “ 1 Cash Buyers. 'YORK any local.On. 674-0363! Moving and Trucking 22 ROTO-tilling, _ IC1S—WANT ED IN PONTIAC ! Immediate closing. REAL VALUE ______ REALTY, 647 4220_____ oaccaacmtc Aun rACArdc CLIENT WANTS a lake front1 cteiSwr H^t8h£!tSnGrS^vdnabit^6M-7516. _ ,[k Selhost at O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222.! nTwly’ MARRIED C O u Wk El f wants - starter home in;. Pontiac. ! \ Has $1500 to put down. Agent 338* “ CUSTOM INTERIOR painting, Painting and Decorating 23 at 2403 James K. Blvd. 682-9387. r~ NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 14 Mile Rd.-at 1-75 Near: J. L. Hudson's and Sears OAKLAND MALL Includes: AIR CONDITIONING ■POOL . ALL UTILITIES ■ EXCEPT ELECTRICITY Model Open IT a.m.-8 p.m. __ 585-112$ NdwTEAStNG BLOOMFIELD MANOR feet in Walled Lake. 624 2888._ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Cpll FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph GAYLORD INC. \a - RAY O'NEIL REALTY 2 W. Flint ST. - Lake Orion 3520 Pontiac Lake Road MY__2-2821:_______ FE 8-9693 OR 4-2222 GOODRICH Like small towp living? This older home has an apartment upstairs with 2 bedrooms and bath.' You can live downstairs while the rental helps make -your payments. Foil basement, gas heat, on a corner lot, $15,500. Mortgage terms* TERRACE Living can combine the best features of apartment .living with the advantages Of home ownership. A 2 bedroom with full basement, gas heat and a choice west tide location. $9,,000 with mortgage terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. 674-2298 BIG FAMILY HOME In Pontlac-Watkins Estates. All brick ranch with attached 2 car -gerag^.—Custom built an exacting owner. Has ledoarock fireplace in living room, farm size kitchen and finished recreation room. To include plush carpeting and draperies . in all rooms. Landscaped lot 100x150. Home too large for present owner and may consider trade. i LOTUS LK. PRIVILEGES |f New all aluminum ranch home'* now under construction; Over 1T00eiJ square feet with 3 bed£0omi, I’Y" baths, family size kitchen with* formica cabinets and counter and basement for recreation. Gas heat«v and township water. $17,950 lot. 10 per cent down Wolverine Lake, 2663 Take S. Commerce Rd., turn W on Glengary Rd., S. on Tampa and W. on Canal Dr. 3-bedroom lake front home with cafReted living room, hall and 1 bedroom. Fireplace, extra large kitchen, fire pit on sandy bqach, breakwall, laka pump \o water lawn. $26,900. MLS TROY: Offers this lovely 4 bedroom ™““ home, 2 baths, full basement,1 family room with fireplace, needs finishing, $4,000 assumes low 1 payments. C»nal Dr. I »AY_________ 4 489 0760 Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 338-7848 j Rent Business Properly 47-A , Drayton restaurant, beer garden or what have yhu. MA75-2161 30 X 50' BUILDING WITH ~»Ots Of parking, West Huron. FE 3^7968. __ A-1 "so, 000 SQ. F T., — warehouse , heavy a manufacturer, 3200' ... conditioned office building, suitable for ell types of business. 4615 Dixie# Drayton.. MA 5-216K fre*i «tlmates, phon» 00T 0F TOWN BUYER fronts » 4! DLWUJYincu, itlMnun IDIXIE HIGHWAY. W atoriord . ,, ■■ ■—:--------or 5 bedroom lakefront home. Upil end 2 bedroom luxury epartmenls Building with 120' frontage, for] -tADI-6* DE*IRE"-IN.TC|UOB...,p«mL,..4o-.*50tawi,...-AOHN ■ • ...... M I ting In Waterford erea, frea REALTOR. 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423. estimates; OR 3-8304 or OR *-2954. I 0335. looking golf beautiful scenic countrywide, Entrance hall with floor leads Into a 16x20 ft. carpeted living roogr and dining room. U bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, large well* arranged kitchen, ledgesfone fireplace, plastered walls, oak floors, awnings,, full basement, 2Va-car. heated garage. For full information call owner -335-1065, aft. 6 P.m.__ j [Wick, rancher, in oxford 689-0760 OUT WHERE' IT'S QUIET. , .. . . ji aaa countrywide ' nin/un n -rBiui/r I bedrm., 2 bath, recreation rm., trl- IVIA 0-4UUU slate ant^ cork HAROLD R. FRANKS^ Realty level, hydronically h $ a t a d 4t rirnataXi LAKE LIVING ^ | ^ Dandy home on Oxbow Lake. Goodj INC. 4)39 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac T In MUNITY." You can live Kara and also build your own BUSINESS,, Priced to sell NOW at $12,500.00. SHINN REALTY needs SALES HELP both In Pontiac and our "OUT COUNTY OFFICES". AUBURN HEIGHTS: 1 2 bedroom on AAA AQOf\ i Beaded lot, near schools, work A> HHR-HOTU Shopping. Only 810,250.00. SHINN j REALTY- NEEDS -SALES HELP Oftee "THE In THE with fireplace, tuII dining room new kitchen, 2 bedroom*, bath, full walk-out basement. Enclosed rear porch. Attached 2 car- garage. Large yard all anchor fenced and .well landscaped. Priced rlgh9„ $27/SOE ’ • Everett Cummings, Realtor . .MHL ,____________________________________i 23*3 union lake road desk space also available. Mr. BY OWNER# 2 BEDROOM hgm«# EM 3 320$ 363-71IT ^**'•1 FE 3-7088 or Ml 6-8500. >1 -hk uWtM, 1 bedrooms. T/a baths, family room, lake privileges, extras. By owner. 628-2971. * • - r ■ | with garage, 682:5201. carpeted! On 1 acre of good;. TUCKER REALTY CO. {Wa'ii train vyou « rodm va o^ilfilgsgtiic e IaSjH buses, et end ol private street,(UNFINISHED BEDROOM home.!«5eiNes.<> “ minutes to X-'wavs, Oakland col-j Fireplace. Picture window.. 12 Ml.le!D 1eoe> and recreation erees, Real;' & mlddNBelt, Fbrmlnpta ■ Twpj-t0TSv Wi COMMERCIAL WVM1* «iulet nelahbprhood except for an, MA 6.76T7. ■ _— ——,with additional land Included. Seller occasional deer In -the ttletence,! - - UPSET? Iwtfl hold Lend Contrecf. SHINN and a verlety ot sonij blfds,il( i0, |ake, a look at thls one tp REALTY will IlnanM a new home phe.esenls end rabbits siompTMi warren. ( tlsor plan with 2 Bed-,and or bustnets. WB NEED HELP around tha yard. Ideal for young| rooms, carpeted living room, now. or mature family^ If you era really: * modern kltcnrh with stova apd interested In buying end nayaj refrigerator, IVY \tar. datathed} 817,500 available, iOU. Qccupaftcy !mm#diatr 689 0760! 338:0$4T WIN WITH SHINN *3 N. T,l*flrwh r V lab Hwmm CLARK ai RENT BEATER: LAKE PRIVILEGES: P I V m I n I » ap •raxlmotoly M7 Including laxai and laiurtnct. S room, 1-floor bungalow, aaoarata dining room, oak Tloon, alatfarad walla, claan condition, gai Caat, 100 W. lot, 1 car iaraga. Only aio.too. All you naad it mortgaga Jo,u of opproxlmoloiy uoo. close IN: Largo, a room homo, naadi minor Intarlor rapalra. Full Lasrmonl, S-badrooma, family dining iraom, naw bath fixtures, oak floori. only1 M,MO. Mortgaga lorma or a;,400 caah. ! ' CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 612-1860 Multlplo Listing Sarvica 49 Sold Houses 49| Solo Houses THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1068 Salt Houses ....___________.... 49:Sol* Houses 49 [Solo Houses 49 SCHRAM TIMES FE 5-8183 BRIAN 49 RHODES oak PARK REACH, near Caaavllla, 3]' housatrallar with lot, wall, wapllc, electricity, only S4.000. HOMESITES, Indlanwood. Exclusive neighborhood. Call today f o r detain. TRADE New aluminum aided 3 bedroom ranch with 11* batha, family room, full FeWd. » CLARKSTON AREA 5 bedroom Aluminum sided 2 ,fory noma needs soma finish work. Has 2 baths, firapiaca, ®ai atlta*' an<1 HfM basement on IVk acres of land. Full AWW NORTH'PONTIACr J bedroom ranch h a a ^raateJrtflttjr room ofr klfcnan, gas heat, aluminum storms and -andtarge tot-Onty BRICK RANCH j NOTHING DOWN Large ] bedroom with full boat-1 To the qualified j Fenced yard, Gl tarma available, j N. ANDERSON This TVa story home has living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 “Toil bath and basement. The furnished upper apartment consists ef livinq room, kitchen, 1 bedroom and 5®}1°* Private entrance. Price $450 DOWN FHA j;*’00- »800 land con your ’?qyult?n,.nWh.*nhyom.Caoy you? BUYING OR SELLING CALL - JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 1 T6 1-2306 301 W. Mfaltorr-pe 5*712-MUt-TtPLE LISTING SERVICE MLS STRUBLE WE TRADE $50 CAN MOVE YOU IN Quallfl6d Gl can move In this one List With SCHRAM and Call the Von J OPEN EVES- AND SUN. | 1111 JOSLYN AVE. PE 3-9471 REALTOR r MLS L Serving Pontiac area forJM) years Val-U-Way 3 BEDROOM-BASEMENT Dandy 3 bedroom home located off Baldwin on fenced corner lots. t~LargriOTchehindairftngar*»/t«r bath, alum, storms and screens, —Bas- heat,— large—2—ear—oarage. Priced 116,800. 10 per cent down plus closing costs or trade In yoi present home. SEMINOLE HILLS Brick colonial with 2 car attached garage. 24 ft. living room, i/cpv ffiKITFMPnPAPY family dlnlno room, den, large VCKT wPntmrUKAKT paneled family room. Completely Elegant Hying Is offered In this carpeted. Master bedroom with Bloomfield ranch featuring 3 ■ bath. Two twin sift bedrooms, bedrooms, IV* decorator baths, s-srst-—*--------------------- ceramic tne bath. Gak heat, ax- family room with fireplace, sunken; FURNISHED CABIN ON cellenf condition. .kitchen} luxurious carpeting. In the! Big Beer Lake. Otseg. ___ ... u/CCT ClhF ' mammoth exposed basement you Approximately 134' lake frontage fftji jiuc find natUfi| stonework on the bar! 15,000 down. Bel. on land contract. W a s h I n g fon-Webtfer School end fireplace. Designed tor the ex i 673-7583 or after 6, 634-0373. Holly district. Story and one half. Two ecutive who entertains. Situated on a 786-2660 Lewiston. bedrooms and“ ft/ll bath down, large terraced lot with a million! highl and MILFORD AREA*, one bedroom and full bath up. dollar view Of the surrounding area.' 60'xl50' lake front. $100 down. Blk. Family dining room, carpeting, priced sit $52,000. This home is truly; top Rd. Near expressways, rolllno. modarnliad kitchen on# of a kind. §§ f Open tun.,Bloch Bro«. 423-1333, ACI With built |nt, Summit porch. 1 4 4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. LAD^5..^,R0.P,f. ,d.*? T.] jSOO -*~—... I rriscoii area. v.0TTeges, acreage woa l.iJ ACM iclNlC oor^ oirooTiw POVOO road, N. ofTlorkifan, MlS) — 10 por gout down. 3 »cr», dot* to Clorktton. *4950. STRUBLE REALTY 674-3175 »7r«i AT LAKE ST. HELEN—Roscommon OLf OB. fMiniu Ea« . >, 6.6 a . J I . - Otsego county njJVS County, j For o u-.t _ development!, open for inspection. Beeutlf ul forest sites, Ilk* frontage I and legooh properties. Year-round vacation cottages and retirement homes ot distinction. 13 miles south ot Roscommon on, M-76. Brochures on requtst. Carters, 1665 Dixie Hwy St. Helen) Michigan 68656. I----------------------—T tgrmt. 10 acre parcalt In torlngfloM Twp., close to Clerkston, TilglT and acanlc, several evol|ebM< from S9950 — terms. UNDERWOOD 42SW5 Gas heat. COLONIAL •rea. Full prlct only $16<750 and cAlIfU cine » there is an easily assumed 5% n V 4 Indian woods Manor Is the setting for per cent mortgage. Two qnd three end four bedroom this 5 year old gem on the water. 4 a asm. ....... homes avallabe on contract. The bedrooms and bath up with livino, LAND CONTRACT reasonebli an<1 **rm* dining end family rooms down. Ex- i m rmn tt\r Hwtwiis. tras Include fireplace, ges barbecue, Terms available this delightful waterfront hflfll# with, only $2,500 down you can begin summer—lhrlnaetm*e-t mi*1 mediately, Oax floors, paneled 53'/i W. Huron St wells, screened porch end ivy car garage makes—this an ■- outstanding- buy.- -CaU—loiL^yguf: appointment early. Lftcholie 8. Hnrggr Co. ■ 7i!i.m "STTay- LOVELAND YEAR AROUND HOME | 5 rooms on Dollar Lake. Just a few yards from beautiful Cats * Lake. Winter income $80 per igcuu cottwif amIS Cull nrln. tKAA l.rms .NEW_VV I » W>E ANU ACRES, 20 MINUTSI PONTIAC »aael J50° down Beeutlfgl rolling land, and 64 acre tract with’1320 ft. lake K*dkr,"d AttaS* frontaga and 6 room house. Sub- SB1laSBftfiiJSjt division potential. Some inoanuity I ,Hwy., Waterford^_____ required. Phone Flint, 6864693. At 5 ACRES NEAR Clerkston, smell* the property weekends. 2 0 5 2 house, fruit trees, $7,000 cash. Senderson Rd., Skidway Lake. Baldwin Realty. WOODED 682-7131 BACKUS REALTY Eve. 33B-1695 EN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICfe YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" HALL ' terms SPLIT LEVEL Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. 687-1255 lot —'Full price 53895, with M ACRES FRUIT treat. 6*5 trsy! *‘ns fea?** Fishing and boating. Dae Ni Tacoma Cedar inside and out sets--------------------—-„.__=r__TO!n™, this home off es a contemporary LAKE MICHIGAN LOTS—cottages, special Features 3-bedreem»j -famlty;—-v homes.—Contact A—Reenders, Cl ARKSTON AREA - 3 bedroom roo,Vl w,,h ,uU well fireplace, built-in alum, ranch home. Featuring full °v*n, range and dishwasher, 2 car lake and partridge hunting. Northern Developments,7 Harrison. Office on Bus. US-27 (1-75) across fr?dm Wilson State Park. Open 7 days a -week. (Member Chamber of Com^ merce). RONDEAU PARK, LAKE Erle^COt- Times Realty Frushour clean home with fane** backyard. $6900. Gl terms. NIC*— basement and -only— $600 Will move you Into this 2 bedroom ??7’/t.,iW,,L!SrB'„, 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY fS“™. 'hocdwMd {ftSi 3S&££*m_**+!SL kitchen and dining area, alum, storms and screens. Total price, $13,500. $600 DOWN Thli fin* all rick 3-bedroom ranch home li located near 1-75 and E. Blvd. Features huge kitchen. 16 ft. living room, mailer bedroom with t* bath, gas heat, itorme and scream, large 3 car garage, recently decorated. All this and more lor only 614,950. reasonable monthly payments. drive, hardwood floors a n d.sldln® Bx,ra- l-«ke privileges plastered ,walls throughout. Commerce Lake. Priced et 829,000 carpeted living room. This home Is exceptionally claan. Total price, ITT,995. FTrsnime offered, be sure .... uu, |M mHU, ....... to call today. _ . " _ V ____________________ Brian Realty Inc., 623-07021 lake front, Waterford largo clean and jog, Dixie Hwy., Watertord M..............fl —I -------1------ 2'/, ml. E. of OrtonvTila. 637-3691._ 10 ACRES, 660x660', Highland Township, hoar Wardlow Rd., beautiful rolling land, nicely wooded, excellent nalghbdrtWda, 89500. EARL GARRELS 2410 So. Commerce Rd. MA 4-5400 or_______EM 3-4086 1030 Oak Lane, Grand Haven, M _ iwft m ........... Mich. Ph. 616-842-5026. i bmeme’nT'wllh"'ll'nishVd"'reeV«xtlnn ettached 'garag*, wall to wall LAKE FRONT HOMES, new arid . bM.rooms b.nkl^T .^r ‘ ereirV/r cer~fl.ragr wW peved carwllng. Hnek-rJnd_.| .tlumLnum. wt(). j. ■ n.iiy r. su 1.7114 i-sXted thrnSShnut rurn1ur.d_____________________________________________________________ I df”S:____hardvmod_ floors » nd- J1 r ?L J-'1 J,*, ,Lr n£?L A KE PRIVILEGE LOTS. Near hSatWatmr.^ X^lelalyturnr’'32 15 MILES NORTHWEST of Pontiac, Oxbow Lake. 8750. Cas. 932-9767.1 year lease on lot. 87500. Ml 4-2530 *° acres with borne, wooded, bitty. , LAKE ORION. 100' CAtfAL front.| _dr.48?:?6a*i.______________________; . _____________ time offered, be' sure WE BUY AND TRADE | i’H/ 200 ” M'M0' ‘'•50° down Suburban Pro|»erty 53 your ------ own. This 3 bedroom home located on the N. side of Pontiac It has a . full basement, furrtace. Priced at $14,500. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 7 gas 3131 West Huron — Sines 1925 FE 5-9446 alter 5p.m. FE 5-8683 RANCHER NEW HOUSE HUNTING? — Well come out and see this 3 bedroom rancher, for only $17,950, including lot. This ranener is located in Waterford Twp., is all alum, on a nice lot with trees. Let us take your small home in on trade. FHA FOX BAY AREA >- larai I neat 3 bedroom Tri-lqvel with . car attached garage. This home Lbs features extra large bedrooms, atH carpeted, 2 full ceramic baths, 21 I ft. formal dining room and extra large living room all carpeted, I beautiful recreation room with a' brick fireplace. Many more extras. I Priced to sell. Call for more Th-| formation. 2 FAMILY — Income In the Village — of Ciarkston. Each apt—features JL bedrooms and full bath, also full Brown Realtor beautiful sand beach, wooded lot,! brick 5 room, full basement,] | fireplace, carpet, new 2'/ii car oarage? 482-7399 after 4 p.m, 673- * 9629 weekends. ____ {LAKE ORION CANAL Front'. 600 ft.f j j lakes $3995. $40 month. Open] | Sunday Bloch Brothers. 5660 Dixie; Hwy. Waterford 623-1333._______ LAKE FRONTAGE ON Lake Huron,7 with unfinished cottage I n I • Grindstone Cllyr Mich. MA 6-2617^ St. Clair River Area brick on the seaway Fireplace, porch, garage, protected boat slip, ell city services. $45,1] Move right In. A beauty. Terms. 20 Acres—Hadley Area Good tillable land priced right I for only $450 per acre. 660 ft. road frontage. Terms. Custom 3 bedrm living rm. family rm., 2 full baths on 100 ft canal futf off seaway. -60- It. dockage. $35,000. $14,000 dn. 2( minutes to 1-94. , T.rm?000 157 Acres—Clarkston Scenic rolling terrain with considerable road frontage In fast developing area, suitable fot^^subdivislon, or. .nthar. develop-ments. Only $625 per acre, terms. REALTOR — MLS J92S Highland Rd. (M 59) Ntxt to Frank's^ Nursery 674-3175 ANNETT t — ™.* LET'S TRADE BUILDING SITES: Available on B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR Williams Lake front; on Bayside 6569 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 daily 625-4116 Clarkston M15 and Paramus, high villa estate. On High Lure Dr. Lake privileges: tliz. Lake estates: O'NEIL LAKEFRONT Many trees. 3 bedroom? 20’ Herb xenby teeth Birmingham garage. Aldtninum siding. Full * Price $13,900. Hurry! WATERFRONT — 71 ft. on water, i Cedar Island Lake. Brick 3- bedroom. Walk out basement, i Ledgestone fireplace. L a r o e covered porch • • 1 bedroom home In good condition. Living room, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms and bath on first floor, 15x23 ft. 61 bedroom oh second floor. Full; / basement, gas heat. 2 garage. $16,900, terms. YOU PAY ONLY $500 DOWN r-plus closing costs on this 3 bedroom home. It has many features to behold; very clean and well built home with full basement, if; has a family kitchen, breakfast! nook, dining room, den and a bath and half. It's on a paved street cv, WA rL.nnrr with city water and sewer. Call SYLVAN SHORES Sunday 1-4 338-0466 HERRSSNbri?kLgL condition, 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 full basement, gas heat, electric hot water, features large living room with beam catling, dining all. convenient kitchen, tile bath, nicely landscaped yard, patio slab, paved driveway. Priced it $15,900, terms can be erranged. ROCHESTER AREA . 120 feet x 120 feet, parcel on ~ * livernols Rd. lust south' of the New Crittenton Hospital, suitable for professional services. Cash or terms* or will build to suit. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 mi Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 COSWAY SYLVAN LAKE AREA 6 room brick and aluminum bilevel, built' 1965 2V} car garage, with built-ins, large family room with fireplace, 80' water front, price right for quick sale, quick possession! COMMERCE AREA 1 Large 2 bedroom ftlumfnum sided home on 1 acre, borders state land, only $17,500 on land Contract. Quick possession 3 BEDROOM level has a country kitchen with fireplace, electronic range, snack bar and accessories, and many other conveniences that would thrill the , most .discriminatory buyer. The . large family room, laundry room jand bath are also on this level, i Carpeting and beautiful drapes 1 throughout are included. Gas heat. The lake view Is superb from any How long have you been' looking lecUjded'locatton for a country ham*. w»t*r fmn" s“c,uaea locanon, yet only a short No. 15-28 beautifully landscaped lot. Water on 2 sides. Very private. Ledgerock fireplace, gas heat, furnished or unfurnished. Owner 624-2058._ WHITE LAKE 4-bedrooms, TVa baths, full basement, 2 car garepge, $22,000. - $8,000 down. 1-887-5244. LOTS, $20 WOLVERINE LAKE month. 15 min. Pontiac. Wooded or cleared. Nat. gas, pvt. beaches. Op£n Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509, 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. FRONTAGE At last we've found It for you l 2 §T0RY INCOME Presently rented for $250 per mo. with utilities furtt. iLarge living room, kitchen, 2 bedrppms, bafn and large enclosed porch down. ^ m * bedrooms, living room, kHchen and florthBril PrODOfty 51-A bath up. Gas heat. West sldei^,^^-------------— location. $14,500 full price. Cash to; . . doom par in aii existing mortgage of approximately 4 LARGE ROOM CABIN, all paneled $11,500. Paymenls $91 per mo. , ^ d"phi*el1',, *|,h SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. country home, water from- distance to Lake" Orton acreage, fruit trees and a,sfance t0 Lake Orion. beautifully wooded acreage? No unnocn cisibtc matter, you can stop looking now. HOOPED SKIRTS — Here It is I 6-room ranch with itji—pi iTTnKl—c uAgc stone fireplace In 24x18 living **' Du I I UN bHUhb ha^dw°0d4 Plastered If Grandma and Grandpa had scads ? ACRES ZONED mulTipleT alT 4 _________ _ _ walls, oil heat, 2-car garage, of money, this, is the kind of home ^ utilities, near Expressway. Call i Rose City. Consider travel trailer room cabin, 11 acres of good wooded area plus trout stream on borderline, lust outside city limits of Mio, $7900 cash by owner. 338- GILES Dick Stler, 674-3136. ROOM COTTAGE between Mlo-Rose City. Consider trave" for down payment. 334-7634. $1500 DOWN Sensible price at $49,900. Must be they lived in. But you don't need lots shown by appointment. ™"By *° bXVhi5,„almosJ 2.n,.ur^ *TaND 98 PRALL ST . housesGIied 4 ROOM CABIN ON 1 acre 3 mi. CASS LAKE FRONT INCOME ^ Tte’SK $w!5«)*rD“^! Fine sandy lake frontage. 7.room'from a^ history book There's a^ small *val1- ^ 5 ACRES, WOODED CAMP SITE, and bath unit occupied by owner amount of exterior work vet to be KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD $1250, terms, discount for cash. P. .......................... ' bedrooms, 2'J acres of °land PE 6-8286—185 EU2-, LAKE RD. I o. Box 691 Kafkaska, Mich, area streafh running through the A STORE-RESTAURANT AND And you can have your own vacation retreat right orr the Chipewa River near Barrington, ^^Myou1”,#^.!HOUSE TOO BIG? and 3-room and bath furnished unit done renting for $100 per month. Newly with’ property. Shown by appontment only apartments downtown property holds a real opportunity at.$24,900. No 12-12 $15,000 down. FE 3-7853. Eves. FE for. the wise buyer.----be sure fa • * 5-7303 let us*show you this one. 616-258-9449. GARDENERS DELIGHT drive it for the weekend, bedroom for plenty pf sleeping' Too much work? Then let you this compact bungalow con- separate j Custom built all brick 3 bedroom l ranch on 1V4 acres. Beautful formica kitchen, large living Voom and dining room. MILFORD, INCOME or 9 room 2 bath home, our equity $5600. Owner. 684-2395. NEAR PONTIAC MALL PONTIAC CITY Listing of 5-rooms and”bath, Mk ^ge'* maln^floor'^wndry^ roo'm INCOME - 3 units, furnished, Truly s fine home et dwt? No. 6- Beautiful 7 room bi-level with bath and half, gracious and spacious living, these are all extra large rooms, gas heat, 2 car garage, priced at $20,000, this is a good buy. Warren Stout, Realtor OWNER SAYS ' SELL TODAY" garage, plus carpeting, and drapes, land contract, terms. CALL YORK CRESCENT LK. ESTATES ■■■ ■■ „«rniTiRir Immaculate 2 bedroom, aluminum WARA/l AND HOSPITABLE WATERFORD LOTS Several to choose from. $3600 and up. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 661*0760- large bedrooms. Plenty of room ->~70 n har/< ■ ir /,» r«mm.rr. dh * 4mm m Thi« hom* 3379 Orchard Lk. (at Commerce Rd.) This cozy 2 bedroom home with gas fireplace in living room has many lovely features such as gas heat, full basement, garage, beautiful lawn with shade trees, lots of room, GIs can buy at $14,900 with nothing down. CLAUDE McGRUDER REALTOR ---- m cc cam we're ready to move Into our new 1450 N. Opdyke Road _ FE 5-8165 home. So take advantage of reduced w price at $20,000 for this exceptionally spotless 3 bedroom alum, sided family home off Genesee. There's a WE BUY nice basement rumpus room, garage, FE 8-7176 corner lot, nicely landscaped. Will 1702 S. Telegraph consider Gl or FHA terms or better m~~T—A—~T . still -why not trade yoOr equity in LOK6 rrOpBny your present home? No. 1-8 ~ — ----------- 10 ACRES, IDEAL cabin-trailer GRAB THE PHONE Sites, blacktop road, adioining 14,000 acre DEFORD STATE GAME AREA. Best of deer-rabbit-pat hunting. All parcels^ wooded TED'S Trading 556 ACRES, M-55, near Houghton Lake. Heavily wooded — white birch and evergreens. FE 2-4139 or EL 6-7040. 640 ACRES WOODED LAND, live stream, 2 miles from paved highway, electricity to property, fenced, exc. hunting, Iosco County, 517-728-3207.,________________ BEAUTIFUL BLACK LAKE cottage. Cheboygan, Onaway area. Natural stone fireplace, furnished. KHT lake frontage. Flowing well, stream, good beach., 14' boat and motor. $18,500. Detroit area call Howard F. Jones Realty, LOgan 5-7713, Dearborn, Michu: or George E. Stone Realty, Onaway, Mich. 733-,2591. ' . . : ...:. Pontiac COTTAGE, ON SAGINAW BAY, Pincpnning 879-4842 or 7?8-2802. 51 COTTAGES Prefabricated, erected on you -property. Call 651-6701. 9 a.m. to p.m. Nu-Trend Homes, Inc. Located 70 miles North of.Pontiac. been well taken care of. Has nice carpeting, gas heat, low taxes, city water and sewer. Located on a paved street. 3 car brick and block garage with lots of storage space. Call today — lust $13,750. LAND CONTRACT Is it necessary that you buy on a land contract/ Let us show you this small, but comfortable 2 bedroom home. Just right for a retired couple or newlyweds lust: starting out. It can be yours for lust $1,500 down. Just call today and we'll be glad to show It to _ ,voui Fuji price $1,900. VON REALTY ' REALTOR [ In th» Mall MLS Room 110 __ 682-5802 It busy 682-5800 _ : BRIAN'S BUYS- HERRINGTON HILLS Neat and clean 3 bedroom brick ranch! Featuring full finished base-ment with bar, gas heat, wall to ~ wall carpet. PrTc6a at $16,300. OFFWIDE TRACK 221 Baldwin MULTIPLE LISTING OPEN 9-9 Mattingly KAMPSEN 3 BEDROOM RANCH An excellent home in an excellent neighborhood* built-in GE stove, carpeting, d rapes, aluminum storms, screens, outside storage building. Close to Pierce, Kettering, Lady of tha Lakes Schools. Full price, $14,900. SILVER LAKE ESTATES ' Beautiful 8 room brick ranch home. Has 3 large bedrooms, attached 2 car garage, handsome brick fireplace, family room, storms, screens. Full price $34,500. CHRISTIAN HILLS .. (Rochester) 7 room brick ranch horn, that Ir -rnpst distinctive, 3 large bedrooms, 2W baths, carpeting, drapes, full basement, family room,, attached 2W car garage, storms, screens, $3 trees on ..beautifully..-landscaped lot._A lovely home for $50,900. Spolles$ I® the word for this aUjmlnum sided dandy. Features gas onnn heat, formal dining area, large a®z »uu« rooms, no down payment. Full price $14,000. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Neat 2 bebroom home near Lotus TiatTig; $i5,200rT0 par cant doym. Brian, Realtors 623-0702 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Offlc, - ~»06 Dlxlq Hwy., Waterford ■>—I K rflT T * 1 I LAZENBY EApTHAM 'IT'S TRADING TIME" $700 DOWN ON FHA ?ERMS Plus closing costs will move you into this three bedroom brick ranch In Herrington Hills. It features IVi baths, tiled basement and a carport. Of course the living rgom carpeting and drapes are included. The teens will go to Northern High. See this exceptionally clean home * ahd yod wTfl' Wahf Tf WrVWf I family. | SPACIOUS OLDER HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Does your family line up for the I | bathroom, are you short of1 bedrooms? This fine home ha$j 4 five bedr(mma*..xom.R„l,eXeJ.yi furnished. Full basement and two car garage. Located within 1 walking drstarfee of-downtown1 Pontiac. Three a>1 the bedrooms can be rented; Fuff prfc# Is only! SI 7,950. Can be purchased on I easy farms with no mortgage1 costs. Call today for an ap-polntment. MAGN1E1CENT —1s-tha only word for xlescriblng this tight room, two story colo-nal with ful basement and two car garage. Enclosed porch and sunroom. Located in a fine .residential area of comparable * ‘homes on the west side. The full, price is only $22,500. You can; | buy tnls home on a land contract I and save mortgage costs. Call today for an appointment to see , this loyely home. SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS On this near east side bungalow. It faaturas three bedrooms, a full basement, ivj car garage, fenced yard, all new wiring, and the carpeting Is Included. Full price Is only $11,200 with $1700 needed to assume, the present mortgage. LINCOLN HEIGHTS and your wife and call OR 4-2222 to see this excellent 2 bedroom home. Fully carpeted living room and din- 111,11' . ^M'VRYrE'''6wLY wm JJ. ^1,™ SnJi H- Zcmke Broker PwSfOr'MIcti. or 5etearUnTce Seated Phan. Tom pR? $15,900 on FHA terms. Northern 80' ON PONTIAC LAKE, furnished High School area. No. 4-22 log cabin' cottage, fireplace, good sand beach, owner. 625-1108. IOO'xW IN THE Lakeshore Estates __________________ _ on Davis Lk., 1 mi. W. of Oxford. . , pfip county MAPS Paved street. $7,800. 628-3574. LARGE , county maps G.l. $9,900 i Large 2 bedroom bungalow with basement and garage, good west;—.. .-,-xg—!ygf—rrir Lovely ranch home In a com- »Wa location. Any qualified veteran APPROX. VJ ACRE, 250 FT. lake fortable suburban setting, full with good credit and employment frontage, Duck Lake, near Miltord, basement, family room, attached can buy this home with closing costs 771-4886._________________* garage, large well landscaped lot. '5>n,V *o ^nove In. Can be shown BEAUTIFUL FRONTAGE ON Lake Full price $19,950. Easy terms or eHVtime. __ __ _ No. 6-12 Metamora. Near Lapeer. 946-7094, trade your present home. HIGGINS LAKE-GRAYLING AU SABLE RIVER AREA Desirable pine lots 2Vi to 50 acre tracts, 2 miles to 1-75 180 miles to —Pontiac, State Forest Park and akL area. Pavement, electricity. $95 down — $25 mo. Investment tract with tax advantage and guaranteed equity plans. CALL MR. MONTGOMERY, 925-4141 O R HOME LI 3-8696 * call SW 4-3905, anytime. No. 6-12 , WESTRN|DGEMOFlWATERFORD BRAND. NEW LOG COTTAGE LAMPLIGHTtR 4 pricedfrom^so Attractive yard tight shines a North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our .warm welcome to this very at-,Lady of the Lakes Church, left on tractive" 3 bedroom ranch home, j Ledqe$T£ffi£, Teft bn TTpperary. excellent suburban location, lVa FOX BAY -■• - t.—.-z:----■■___________ baths, family room, fireplace, at- PRICED FROM $26,900. BUCKHORN LAKE$ LARGE LAKE 3016 HOUSES tached garage, large well Incl. lot. : front lot $3,995, $40 mo r Open Sun. landcaped lot. $2,900 down or trade i West on Elizabeth Lake Road. Bloch Bros., 623-1333, FE 4-4509, your equity. 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. .R^H■ np«Jw105?aJJ vCoSoS CHOICE LOT NORTH shore Loon LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9^9, Lake, Jayno Heights Sub., By Showing Townships and range numbers. Sections. Roads. Lakes. Streams. Land Owners. Hunters. Upper Peninsula. Lower Peninsula. $1.00 per County. Postpaid. Michigan Tax Land Service, Cadillac, Michigan. Henderson Lake near West Branch. MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME, 100 Shell includes well, plumbing. **. frontage on St. Marys electrical. On large wooded lot neer Mumaeeng Bw- Exc hunflag with access to 130 ft. Private I and fjshlnq, for full Information eesement.^: S6JI95, Term*. Phone Richard Pauley, 517-345-272* 49 ww EAST SIDE INCOME WHAT A DEAL! Free Living! You can live In the lowec level and let the upper make the payments for you. Two apartments up with 2 rooms each, including range, refrigerator, and other furniture. Clean, neat and cozy and pan be purchased on FHA or Gl terms. Hurry, CALL TODAY! LOW DOWN PAYMENT CAN PURCHASE, this comfortable east-side home for you. Only $350 down plus, costs and good credit will move you Into this nica 2 bedroom home on FHA terms if you qualify. Full basement, garage, neat and clean and in very good condition. All for only 810,250 on FHA mortgage. CALL NOW I MS INVESTMENT PLUS half make the payments for you. 2 new furnaces and tha fumlihingi also stay, and oast of all—this can be purchased on S Land Contract with NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Total prise ll 518,900. CALL TOOAYI SECLUDED LAKE FRONT ON PEACEFUL FISH LAKE between Hetty and Ponttqc. 2 bedroom cottage with basement, fireplace, new furnace, large living roam, aluminum storms and 2 large screened porches. Priced at 816,500 #80 CLOSE-IN-SUBURBAN WHERE ELSE could you find a 4 bedroom brick ranch with a large family room, IVi car garage, fenced-in yard and lake privileges, that would fit your pocket book? THIS IS ITI Owner Is moving and priced this home to SELL FASTI Priced at >24,950 with excellent terms,.Hprry on this onat NEW MODEL RANCHER. 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, beautiful, custom-built kitchens, full basement, wood sealed-glass windows with screens, 2 car garage and gleaming-white carefree aluminum siding. Priced at $18,850 plus Inside decorating and buildlno slta. OPEN SAT. ? SUN. 1*5 p.m. Also shown by appointment on week-days. Comer of Scott Lake and Watkins Lake Rds. TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY gives you a positive sale and allows you to live In your present home until you can move Into your new home. gangs OLD IBATEMANl J R SALTY CO. k FE.8-7161 ROCHESTER QL 1-0518 UNION LAKE EM 3-4171 SIGN OF THE TIMES Better hurry, 3 bedroom brick Af”$i8,400 WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT '*£wner, 626-7120. ranch wlth -VVa baths, carpeting. QUE H0RA ES? A Spanish phrase for "What time Is It?" NOW is the right time to buy a home and this 3 bedroom home at $17,500, setting high on a ... hill surrounded by hundreds of, Our List of Good Prospects large trees is a value that time And Our Tireless Efforts .won't wait tor. T«rms.-=r_EHA.or_ WilLJWaktJ^uJjJadJtojQflUftlL Gl. eat! now for your—personal appointment. SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY , For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sense of Values 2-FAMILY INCOME 2 story brick and aluminum, new roof, shows a good steady profit. Full price, $11,000. Excellent land contract terms. PLATF0RMATE NOT ONE DROP NEEDED but you'll gat all the happy mileage you-Want~from this beauty. Three bedroom brick ranch in ROCHESTER, excellent residential neighborhood, full basement, IMi baths, built-in oven and range, full price $22,500 with only $2300 dpwn or let's trade1 equities. Ray O'Neil Realty 3570 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4 2222 MLS 337-3866 Sale Houses Cabin or Mobile Homes AT FAMOUS RIFLE RIVER OR LAKE HURON Large wooded lots* $1995, $100 down. For additional information call collect or write for*brochure. C. PANGUS, INC. Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle ELIZA8ETH LAKE ESTATES! 50' lot. perc test approved, leke priveleges, $800 cash. 682-6331. 49 49Sale Houses DELIGHTFUL WEST SUBURBAN wts oi^chiVJ^r^ vnM u/eDe Ta uiait BEAUTIFUL JUST BEAUTIFUL room brltk boma In excellent bedrooms. Sunroom. Den. Recreation YOU WERE SMART TO WAIT area luikt wit n# town- BeautifuUv room. Foil basement and 2 car of shrubs and flowars. Has gas,0®*1* m®.r# room* May w# outdoor gr|il, 2 car garage and *how you? camahf-Rrhft.1 Pull basement with1. *r«> isw recreation room, has community A TOUCH OF THE^PAST *«*”'. <*»tr>). «fr cotsdmpfs'na |n Osvlsburgl Re-j' MDan.taC*^itn!na renmU Bf*#rde oiofiM farme house that has all k?£SiM Jn. rMm'n.r)tilrSa* th« °iodarn conveniences Including! uffiSP J. ^cupboards,, alyminurh siding, plenty of room for a forge family In this clean horn*. A beautiful spot to raise your family or just relax. Priced $19,990. Select homes at reasonable prices are disappearing from the market fast, so don't wait any longer. We have a beautiful r anch home that Is just right for you. Situated on a large, well landicaptd—comer-—lot-------In Waterford Township, It features three bedrooms, 1W ceramic baths, a family room with fireplace. Loads of bulit-ihs# Aluma-view windows, a completely fenced yard — even has lake privileges on beautiful Sliver Lake. Priced at only $26,500, this, home that has everything will make summer and winter living a real |oy. LAKE FRONT Act now and anloy living this DON'T BE A DROPOUT summer. Furnished 2 bedroonv ,nrt “de*p%denceb*,Twl)Ul ofsised' W w* w,“ ‘how'?»« ,hl* :oom PoreR. All rooms tfied end peneled '* '“ai b”nfy end In excellent condition. Only jjent *n# 1 car. A» OHY *13,500 with lend contract terms. 115,900. On FHA or .GI termx. _________' ■•!-. YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU 90 FOREST buy - oj» buy before you t.nnh FUi nr A: terms SfiLL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO „ V00P m »«forv home! TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN i nxmoe VCl0«e ^ FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask 9 ' ,or Thurman Witt, Lee Kerr, OI«te itnoots en^ shopping, A *.... VBUwmt. RiiUn. imlth* Baafft. r ^ libiKNarfim Oave Bradley, JoAnn Bill tastnam, °6flltOf r-Heenan,—Dick Bryan, Kan Half, 5929 H Ion lend Hd. (MS*) MLS. Eileen »oV»fvClo., KompSen, D«Ve ■ WetertOrd Pleie Kramer or Al Gruner. A local saving that describes this sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch home In Lake Angelus Golfvlew Estates. .Full basement, attached 2 car garaga, I1/) baths, oven, range and - refrigerator Included. wFIreplace- ln1 living room, large well landscaped lot, lake privileges. A vary beautiful homa in a lovely setting. LET'S TRADE. TED'S CORNER Multiple listrhg Is a service to you. The potential nouse buyer with 200 qualified sales personnel. It enhances your opportunity for tha quick salt. Each member sends ■a copy of his new listing to a central of Ice, where a picture of the home Is .taken and all pertinent information' Is placed on the reverse i side of the picture — the cards are then sent out to the many sales; representatives, the main theme Is] cooperation, This cooperation enables the realtors to give you far greater service. We strongly urge you to list with a member of 4ht Multiple Listing Service. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M59) MLS! M£MTOM 'ESTABLISHED 1930" ELIZABETH LAKE — For crystal clear waters and natural sand beaches locates this stately 2-story that bespeaks tha grace of vaster-yg§r~arid faffillV' Tffrm The ~ condition Inside and out with the entire exterior aluminum sided with selfstoring aluminum storms. Luxuriously carpeted 15x25 living room with Tog burning stone fireplace/ heated porch, 9Vax20, overlooking the lake, 5 bedrooms, beautifully modernized kitchen, basement rec-reatlon room with built-in bar, aind garage. -EASY ON €YES AND BUDGET^ The ideal home for the young expanding family, frame story and half bungalow/ ideally located lust west of Pontiac on black Topped street with side walks and city water. Oak floors, plastered walls, full basement with gas heat, aver popular family style kitchen, 2 bedrooms down and large dorm type bbdroorp up, solid biack topped drive, ^completely anchor fenced back yard and garage, $16,900. DONELSON PARK: An area and home style that Is truly, in DE-71AAND, brlcK story and half bungalow constructed of onlv foe best of/ materials, oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic tiled bath, 12' x 2V carpeted living room, with ledgestone fireplace, separate dining ropm, Stairway -to expansion attic for future bedrooms, and baths, full basement and garage. AH this for the price of $26,500 and a professionally landscaped corner lot that Is In full bloom with spring flowers, evergreens and beautiful shade trees. “ EAST SIDE BRICK: FHA approved for $16,350, with total down to a qualified buyer of $800. 3 bedrooms, 13 x 21 living room with oak floors, kitchen with eating space, and full basement with partioned off recreation room. ^ *» STUBBORN HOUSE? If so, put our champion salts representative on it! We make SOLD houses out of STUBBORN houses every day of tha week I I -2536-Oixia Hwy. Service 674-0324 Pontiac Multiple Listing M -L- S Marketing your home i$ no problem thru a MLS member. We hava years of experience. Listing a home, We can Sell ! 11 a house hunting computer and most Important . . . Cooperation Selling your home i$ our business! \ Wt hava the "saw" to sail ( your homa fast. Service M - ~L S List and Buy where you see the MLS emblem Giles Realty Co. Hagstrom Real Estate George R. Ifwln John K. Irwin Real Estate Kampsen Realty Co. Klnzler Real Estate McCullough Realty Ot». LazenbV Realty . y, Rhodes Realty Co. Schram Real Estate Rolfe H. Smith Realty Warren Stout Realty St ruble Real Estate Von Real Estate Waterford. Realty O'NAll RMltv Cq. Arro RMltv Ml,man Rqqlty Co. Lai Brown Roolly Clark R80I EttitO---" Croat Roolly Co. Dorrlt * Son, ROal Cltlt* ■aitham Afloncy Fruahour Roolty THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 iiti town " 54 |loh—Acraaga ■ ■■ OXFORD AMA ■ RRHi WiSPM1 **»—■— VESTMENT. M.000.00 DOWN. M FAULT TT" JHU DIXIE, REAR .__ TOM MflOliREAGAN 2251 N. 0^f.AL ESTATe *TGfe SS'K Sgeffiimm Two beautiful lots* each A4 acre. Choice locations. Just reduced for a terrific buy. S4] Sal* Farms 56 Business Opportunitlss 59 Sals Land Contracts FACTORY BAR AS! Sals Haasahald Goods AS| Sals HaasdioM Goods 45'Par Sols Mlscsllansoui A71 For Solo MIksIIooooos 67 give up. Asking $25,000 down. 332-0156 jg&T ANNOUNCING ANDERSON OSTATES — Another new amall farm davalapmant right on AnSarionvIlla Rd. t«“l CMVI^ L'D Clarkiton lchool district. 3 and ’0 I \l Y Jr .n acre parcols. ail cleared md k/Jl N X X-x X—IX L allghtly rolling farm land. Soma HORSE FARMS Ortonvllla araa. a acres with house and healed barn. Near M-15. *19,990. $5,000 down. Adlolnlng kinnTLirn.i did acreage available. NORTHERN BAR , , „ ... Near Lake Huron. Original ownar J acres with 3-bedroom house, retiring Excellent gross, living barn and garage. .Beautiful rolling quarters. Real estata Tnd, lor lust land, 30____min. Pontiac. It7.900 i50.000 with 114,000 down. You'll buy it.500 down. Adlolnlng acreage it II you see It. *w**'*bl* WARDEN REALTY Acreage from 2 to 60 acres also 3434 W. Huron, .Pontiac / 682 3920 available in Oakland County 1 CARROT WITH PAD, 44 sq yds. Chocolate brown, law. 4/3-01H, CHAIRS REUPHOtSfiRED. save! with boll and material!. 335-1700. USED IY‘J- WJ* ANTIQUE YARD SALE M and J PICNIC TABLES 15 SIZE’S) LAWN USED REFRIGERATORS, |3t.M Antique Shop III Van Dyko, SWINGS. LAWN ORNAMENTS, SWEETS _ 1 Romeo, Michigan. May II and 1*.I GIFTS, GAGS, JOKES -LIBERAl RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. Comrodai, Wwfcitands, dlihae.l SILL'S OUTPOST_MSS PIXIE 412 W. Huron____334-5417 rockers, Irunks, round table. Many HWY., OR 3-7474, USED II"-RCA Color console, *100 MUc. ltami. Cleaning oul to tha pVoMBING BARGAINS. FREE }• Is. UtAd Whlrpool gas dryer, .jg™wajhLp.m._|_ standing lollel, $16.95; 30-gallon ISf.SO. USad Whirlpool or Kanmor# ATTENTION ELECTRICAL con : heater, llt.lli 3-plaea bath hii. manv household Hems to e m to '•'VC*1’1 .,***5**' Prig Ida Ire troetqrs*^- RHW single conductor •PSfcrsaJ^t^^Vs.'0^ rsr^sr: 'Jweiffng ee&^twUBLi »*b; aas.! *"*'• with bolt end materl million .iS-roa,. Dollars has bean made available lo us to purchtsa and . assume land contract*, morigagai ar buy homat, lots ar acreage outright lea refrigerator 1300. I Beby Grand piano. Furniture and your cell et 674-2236 McCullough realty' $35. 635-4371.____________ COSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom made (or Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and BASEMENT SALE: 3IS W. Falr- 159.95,- laundry tray, trim, SI9.95i shower stalli wlln trim. SM.95i 3-bowl sink, Si.Mi lava., ti.95i tubs. $30 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBINO CO., •41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. “KINNEY & ^.BENNETT t CHOICE LARGE LOTS, tOOxISO, In beautiful Cherokee Hills. Perk tests have bean approved. Ideal tor bettor horns. JOHN KINZIIR, Raoltor.—IZ...........; Rochester <319 Dixie Hwy. 633-0335 set sinfl qts OIOO Multiple Lilting Service Open *1.30 031-0IUU JJ4-J IUU Across from Packers Store avon township Wooded 90x200' lot. Ideal tor home school on 1 acre of land. 13500. or Inveatment, land contract terms. 332-9735. CALL Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4309. SSSO Dllxa Hwy., Waterford, j LEXINGTON - OVERLOOKING --taka—Huron,—to—acret, high: grounds, txc., location. 1450 down.' Ed McNulty j, ion, Lexington, 359-2321. ------------1 FOR SALE LAUNDROMAT<~'~24 Highland Rd. (M-59) MIS Spring »'• »n Cosa-out washers, 6 dryers. to be moved. ^tfSLrTt. -_____ c.liiV , **35-1700. Com I o lay di : 4-4531. Y0Rr^™ES ■m ™ " CVTDAI ET VTD A I EVTDl NEAR LEONARD 116 acre farm located 7 mi. N. W. of Lapeer. With house, barn and chicken house. 4F VOU fcffE- 23-73 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor , WC HAVE A SPOT POP YOU Pty N. Ordyke Pd. FB M16l| 95 acres with modern ranch typa Gulf Service Stations for lease In 1 Opan Evw. ttl I p.m J—bungalow has larga machina and^ and around the Pontiac area.‘$tjf,0OO LAND CORfEACt m .iQP» Gtorage building plus larga PUMPING GASOLINE' ONLY.: reasonable discount, by ownar. No cattle barn. - Priced ~ If* $1000 pirr Pvraiiant potentlat. tHph vofttme1 9ft»M4Q----------—-— acre and the buildings are tree. baso line sales. Small investment,^.-----------------------5---- only. Call Larry Trepack 80 acres vacant. Situated on Lum Campbell 674-3184. Rd. 5 ml. from downtown Lapeer. INVESTOR ’ WANT ED* FOR real estate prolect, my responsibility and headache. Large returns tremendous 'possibilities. -Southfltd. 356-5765._________-..--E- Upholstery Co. DINETTE SET. 7 piece, a x e icon-1 dlflon. $35. 335-7942, Pontiac* -Rbwila.——--------------- ■ ' | DON'T Throw that old dinette away. Hava your chairs reupholstered in' close-out material?. Average chair, 18.75 pi in material. Com'l _ Upholstery. 535-170ft, DRESSER. -ENO- TABLES, excellent condition, 335-4767. trie. 825 W. Huron. Fg 4-2525 USED For new turniturV Unclaimed 1*40 Buicfc and misc., Items, j plete golf sef wlth cart, swlmmln layaway** (choica W eolo?)!* SilS •AiiM^TTEToW^oyaraT P“' «|tb W arm matching chair. SoM tor gnlyi 'fso Pontiac, runt good, furniture, -ft*jaffi JStLjJ{Sh___.... 1119. unpaid balance only 1143 cash *>c- 20*i Galloway Court oft North RAILROAD Till, NEW and used. mount olf Baldwin, Thyrs., Frl., 9-5 PORTO ORGAN WITH 34 key, com .. .. . --- use. Items. I plate golf aaf wll* cart, swimming I pool with now water Hilar. Call , unpa ______ ,____ or 11.33 monthly. 15 y o a r guarantee. Household Appliance, 445 Elltabath Lakt Rd , 31S-wa3. WALNOt DINING TABLE. 4 chairs and buffet, 1100. 132-2465.___ WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT sale—(brand new) 2 pc, living i 3 pc. living room sectional 1139 up.: Sal.__ bolens Tractors SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE SS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER University 451-7010 Downtown Rochester refrToWRaToC irSnTr, W garage door, oil tank, UL1-1457. REFRIGERATOR, *«1 N fe E R washer, girl's bicycle, Scott lawn •••Oder, camper ileepar. FE •-45°4: ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, l^^gi1 cendltian. SIM. Call cos Wanted Contracts-Mf9. 60-A orver 133 doors 03 each. Apt furniluri. PEARSON'S FURNITURE WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Plxlt Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Dreyton Plains APPROXl,MATELY— V» ACRE. 230* lake front Duck Lk. nr. Milford. »71-4i>4. ________■ BRANDON TOWNSHIP, 40 acres on pavod Oakwood Rd. $22,000. $4000 down. 673-0400 «War 3:30. 53 screi os..Baldwin Rd.__5. o( INVESTORS WANTED. Minimum Oakwood. prime tor subdividing^ investment $2,500. 7 ger cent Lk. Rd. Near Oakwood. EXTRA! EXTRA!' EXTRA! We havt lust opened an exclusive development known as tha "Groveland Farm Estates"! GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR where wa are offering choice MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE exclusive parcels with soma 29$ w. Walton FE 3-7SI3 water, evergreens and. ..large ROCHESTER ROAD — 40 mVles North of Detroit, 134 Acres,, partly money. FE 3-7569 9-46 - 5. 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-4163 headboard and foot tor bad. $35. 5-10 acre parcels IUU Off Davison LAKE MITCHELL FRONTAGE:1 Open Evas, ‘til $ p.m. I mahogany dining room ryjtd $12.5 . ...J EARLY AMERICAN FURUNlTURE, LAND CONTRACTS good Uiapa, raas. Rugs and dinette Urganltv, (IHOt So vs o^oro ^^erican b*aa«m sun., m E-.PIKE. ... .... $85. 1 white and gold bedroom Open tHF6 PM, MOn., *rl-a flit 9 PM suite, 8120* 1. dreiser, mirror, WAREHOUSE SALE: OPEN to public. Entlrt inventory of now top %|lnwlCro^,:$a?*k!';< Srgrt ayca^f.euaBgtF fora thrill tha SuISmaGE ^ML#V ^HUfiSDAY. •fM. ««s rang*. */v.s«. *. ourner first tlmo yotr usp Btuo ky»tro to rPYttfuyrllUy Tfe; 17< from NKft 3477 Silver Sands, Drayton. Kappa Chi Alpft£ Sworttv^ ™-—___________ RUMM A G”E ClfAR A N C E . EVERYTHING goes. Bargain Spot, 143 Oakland. Sat.; May 18. Dog Breaders Registry of Mich. «*• tresses for mo*t evarythlng. iSISf *i« Huoaon*- Hdwa»r ~4t E, bads, roll away beds, hide away -—Tsrtr1----- beds and ak. Loads of other BPIOfcS — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, < Fo'bas. 4500 Dlxla. Drayton, OR 3-9767. Warren Stout, Realtor stately shade trees. Near regulation golf . course. Holly akl i Over 300 feet of excellent sandy]CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT'S.! \ i'?22l#r ch*,r*' $15 *ach- frontage with shaded shore line, h. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dlxla Hwv. v*1; fn* 4-5972._______________________ excellent for buildings. A small] or 3.1355.____________ x ! ELECTRIC STOVE. $25; GAS stream rises orj the P^oparty whichLpcn LAND CONTRACTS SMALL! stave, $35; Refrigerator with lop consists of approximately / acres.' dlscountt. Earl Garrels.TMAS4-540a! freezer. *49; Wringer washer. $4(1: the prop^ EMpIra 3-4004- * 6. Harris, FE >2744. itory _ ...... brand refrigerators, freezers and Sat. May 18, 9-5 Episcopal Church of the Advent. 3325 Middlebelt Rd. (Vy ml. north of W. Long Lake Rd.) A years collection from over 40 families. tlTY OF TROY, 90* lot, sewer, water, ga>. Ready far bullding, 12400 for quick sale. 482-5321. CLARKST0N AREA DEER LAKE — A beautiful idclud-ed, wooded, % aTta lot with lake -wHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE — you "JOIN THE MARGM-TO TIMES" • ryuiaiiun yun luui sc, nyny s.ivu slope and within 25 minutes from! Detroit, Flint and Pontiac. Don't] wait too long to see these; parcels If privacy, restrictions! and good location is on your list; of needs for that future building site. Call for the particulars, we're open Sunday l-5. privileges on Deer Lake. Blacktop fenced and partly wooded, flowing spring and numerous lakt ppten* tial, total road frontage on 2 roads 2210'. Gbod modern buildings. Will divide into 2 parcels. $1000 per acre. Possession 30 days or less,____________________________ by appointment only. BY OWNER MOBILE SERVICE STATION. Com-— NO SUNDAYS. 628-1440. bination with groceries and sporting goods. Service bay with 2 —l -post—hoist—arxt ait tools.......GMC 5 vone~trr--^aqtrtge-*--ETM>»r^^'i.m .....,............. Ideal properties for development.(QUICK CASH FOR land contracts.] F for Perfect for trailer court. Near State Park. Offered at $34,000 with * terms available. Garnet Fox-; worthy. Realtor, phone 824-3904,; Menton, Michigan. Manay to laaa (Licensed Money Lender)' LOANS Al FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE Igidaire F r 01 ♦ • P 1 FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS _________________ USB J $1 A OkY ranges etc., mu«t be told. Every 1752 Jotlyn ___________ FE 4-6105 a?!?1,Jld!L*JC,0Uln»ed:iJ5CMatche?_ i!*7's!CHAIRS UPHOUTERED, lave with 522L*?*!1 cloaMut fabrics. Call 335-1700.1 v -- ................., — - ....... tomorrowT1tTHILF AFPL?ANCFd| -“ml. Upholstery Ce. ____I RUMMAGE: 2SS5 BENDER. tomorrow, 1M HILF APPLIANCE,|COMMERCIAL WINDOW Walls | Orayton, lah, l»th May, from 9 5 WoodwarO and Crooki ” , Approximately 40" x 94", $25, ml P.m.-. Baby turnlfure, childrens 3 WASHER and DRYER PARTS ~ V*" JAI ROTT IIIMOCD MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 4 "tAlflUII LUMBtR 3212 Dixie Hwy. 673-8011,1023 Oakland FE 4*4395 clothing and mltc. Itemt. RUMMAGE SALE. ' ALL- DAY Saturday. 621 Meadow. Across from G.M.T.C. HHI......... WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORr COMMERCIAL CHAR BROILER,! RU^LkGE SALE-TRACtDR OLD 1 Frlgldalfa washer, 2-spaed», $189, DfitlBf Fxc~ c6n'\ al1 #,a,n,#sl chain saw; antiques; paws 1 Frigldalre refrioerator with ice dlflon, both $75. 338-4214. UK 2g5£0 |SS Times Realty Clarkston Real Estate 80 ACRES SB56 S. Main MA 5 5021 • -— COUNTRY LOTS_______________, In or out of HI-HILL VILLAGE, large size and with miles of view, paved winding roads, many tree covered and baautlful. . FROM $3475 TO 115,000 TERMS $ LADD'S OF PONTIAC * S 1477 LAPEER RD., -______391-3300 COMMERCE AREA — Waltrfronl loft on Huron Rlvtr, 45'x27r deep alio 50'x244‘ deop. LAKE PRIVILEGES - S5'x225' an Carrolt Lk. Rd. HIGHLAND ARIA - 3 lota, each 50'xl65' with nice trees, good location. MILFORD VILLAGE - US'xlSO on Commorco Rd. ......... EL , SI4-24S1. WATERFORD Hill MANOR Lots from $4,250, to $12,000. Just a few choice lakefront lots left. SERVtCE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY Near Dryden with an 8-room colonial home in excellent condition. Also several outbuildings Including large barn for hay storage and stables plus equlp- to none with 1,320 feet on Dryden Rd. which is blacktop-ped. Don't hesitate on this one, call aarly for your appointment. WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL other farms end acreage parcels for your . inspection^ -Call for—the particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" CLARKSTON AREA, SCENIC. 10 aero building altaa, 88,500, tins. MA 5-1854. _______ COMMERCIAL l8TI 100x237 ft. sawor, water, gaa, lust W. t Telegraph. Contact Lean Blechura. 674-3134. _________* or write Sid Hancock RR No. 2, Gaylord, Mich. 49735, La Noble Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, IV 2-1637 evenings 517-732-2616, Times Realty Y0U CAN TAKE THE '--«»L^J-Highway, BUT-Y0U CAN'T TAKE «- SgL*^ COUNTRY OUT OF THE BOY1^ ^2 wrecker, home attached. Must sell due to illness. Morden Post, _ Fraderic, Phona~348 9960:— MOTEL 25 UNITS and nice living quarters for owner-manager. IN-CITY Small college. LoTs of industry. Holiday Inn established in this city In 1964. Practically no other motels. Income past 12 months $48,000, operating expenses $20,000. Payments of principal and interest only $9,000' annually. If you can handle $35,000 down please ____ call. Priced at 2V> gross, Bind that ^ includes a vacant lot adjoining Mmfnmu, Innnc with 200' frontage, main bps route. wlliriJiBJw lOVIIi . west edge of aty. Write or cell Mr. Keathley, Tyler Realty, 18336 Woodward, Detroit, 883-2333 or eves. 421-9147. MOTEL — 19 UNITS has everything, located near one of Northern Michlgans' largest tourist areas. Built in 1965. Lovely 3 bedroom home, good price and terms. Call $25 TO 000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E LAWRENCE___ FE 8-0421 l0 A NS - $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan £ \XTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 igidaire refrigerator with ice I maker, $259._____________ No Down Payment ! ___ 90 dava same as pash___ CRUMP ELECTRIC Young Polks *2*0. Us- 2-3410,. Frl., Saf, 37 “ E! Washington, CO-OP RUMMAGE SALE: M«n'«,_____________________ Clarkston ’ . woman'4 and children's Clothes, j rummage' SALE AND Auction™^ Sat., May 18a at-Four Ridge Com. asyrttd. ilzyi, everything from: baby cribs to waiblng machines. 1 Thur*. and Frl., May 16 and 17, 9 _ to 5. 540 Farnsworth' Union LakqJ off Union Lk. Rd. near Elizabeth Lk. Rd._______ DEEP WELL PUMP. Va horse.’ single sfage, 40 gal. tank, 40' drop pipe and check valve, $75. After 6 PM EM 3-3922. munlty Center. Pleasant Ridge, across from Detroit Zoo ontrance. On concrete, -under. tenL raln or shine. Sale 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Auc tion begins II a.m. Cars; antiques; sporting goods; tools; books* furniture; jewelry; etc. Exhibits, food. Admission free. Sponsored 8th year by Pleasant Ridge Foun- 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Vqss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac FLORIDA BOUND — MAHOGANY (Brand new) floor sample $88 dining room furniture; Duncan Phyfe table. 5 leaves; buffet, 3 piece walnut bedrm. suite breakfront, A chairs; large gold Double dresser, chest mirror; 3 pc. maple bedroom. Bookcase bed, crate marred, new $97 double bed complete; 2 large green YAV EIIDMITIIDC vinyl club chairs'with ottoman. 2 AMI rlmni I Uf\C I --------------------------------- datibn Chinese red naugahyde chairs; 37 S. Glen wood DOG INSULATED. All Cp—, --—-=2- • —-— Rattan porch furniture. Wrought_________K-Mart Shopping Center sizes, 748 OrchTd Lk. Aye. _____ 5PLJT RAIL FENCING^ZS posts, 65 iron tables, other Items. Ml 6-8595 YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN "CABINET, ELECTRIC LAWNMOWER, FLOOR - ^aTt' ,75‘ -------- MJRNiTDRF CAff ............--r sinks, scratched,. 42" model $89J_polisher, sleeping bag, 673-7378. 6P RED-SAT IN paints. WARWICK ThUKmlUKt bAJ-C va1ue# $46.95 while they last, ter- {ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the] 267? 0rchard Lak#- 6B2‘ c!l n? c.ai?ln€t'M }7S) r,,,c YAlues on 54" and 64" models, bathtub with « beautiful glass tub| -£???:---- —:________________ chest, $18, dresser. $20; end Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard,v enclosure, aluminum frame, with; SPRING BAZAAR, THE Church of tables. $10; drop-leaf table, 4 Lk., FE 4-8442. — 5 sand blasted Swan design $28.95.! God. 1785 Crooks Road, Troy, May G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 f ‘ “ Chairs, $39; baby bed, $18; living . .. room, $451 bedroom set, $45; AllflC|t!fS $20; 65-A etc. into one small monthly pay-1. ment. Before you borrow on youriGAS DRYER AND home s8e or phone us at: j washer, good condition, ”493 w' ----------334-3267 ............ ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD, dlshat, rl I. kitchen utensils, lamps turn., MiieMam* iJF’c up par’d *n'i A'' ANTIQUES, estates, erf glass: refrigerators, aloe, stove, washer N saolMw M' C' LIPPARD' ns wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, dryer, pictures, rugs, clothes, N. saginaw. 334-0742 or I-434-M31. I hooks, ole., cash only, Friday. Saturday and $un, 1L-7 p.m., 1112 Maplegrova. 3 blks., E. of Woodward N. of Cotolpo, Royal new, $100. FE t-0024. SH1!.W,.L? FOR' SALE LAUNDROMAT 24 washers, 6 dryers, to be moved. 19101 ANTIQUE SALE — Frl-Sat mortgages for repairing, remodel-1 —-.Li.. — Airport Rd. OR 3-0415. Ing, additions, consoljdatlnj) bills,| GAS^ STOVE,^ MAGIC Chef. Like BASEMENT AND GARAGE-full of £f --------- j antiques, dishes, clocks. Iron, wringer typo | furniture and music boxes. 10191 Few: ACRES, Ortonville area blqcktop^ area > of nice homes. $6950, $1,000 down. ^ GOING TO BUILD? from 1-75 interchange ideal apartment site with woods and stream across rear for park and picnic area — $22,000. MENZIES REAL Swaps 63 ESTATL 425-548 15 ACRES* on blacktop road with I green meadow and trees and also . Wa have a larga varlaty of ax-| pond site. $8,875, 20 per cent down. OFFICE cellent building sifts In tha Wast After 5:00 : 625-2775 or 673-7146 Suburban area. Both laka front 10 ACRES, corner parcel with ’^dO'xlOO* ON JOSLYN with building and laka privileged lots. For' mile of road frontage, good pond 40'x60' paved parking, corner. FE OR 4* Site, $8,875. 8-9679. dryer, $20. FE 5-2465. 12 FT. BOAT AND OARS, upright g¥sTOVE, COPPERTONE. Top] I TV: va,3ity ?ras.sar oven. Rotisserie. Exc. condition. I and bed, refrigerator, 52 gal. elec-trie hot water heater, 24 in. & 30 in. electric range, misc. For What? Need farm tractor. H. R. Smith Moving, 10 S. Jessie. J. A. Taylor Agancy, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M5») OR 4-0304 Open dally a-a. Sun 1-i_ HOWARD T. KEATING 22 ACRES with Maple, Hickory and Oak plus hill $12,950, 20 per cent down. 240 X 150 - ELIZABETH Lake Rd., Waterford Twp. $25,000. FE 2-2144: LrSmRhr OF LEVEL DIXIE Hlgnway 40 ACRES, high rolling land, iGl frontage. Zoned commercial. 300' acres wooded with Maple, Oak and! in depth, 8-miles-north of 1-75. Full Birch. Near Columbiaville. $16,500,| ' price $6,500 cash. *200#down- Clarkston Real Estate $$ ACRES, beautiful rolling land,'5854 S, Main MA 5-5821 $22,000. *5,000 down. -----1—20x40' building, parking In rear Birmingham 1 on *roce _ . Excellent^ location and tenant. 564-7959 80M^fLREA'.»5n,y.A17.5 paf\.acf?' 1*13** Owner leaving town. 626-6865. 3oo-/TaT barn, solid metal shed, 15 miles -re e a . ---------:—, north of Lapeer. All good useable. ESTATE SALE, ZONED commerical, land and 10 acres of woods.! f ,p,us buMdings, ad- $14,000, $8,000 down. joining 1-75, vicinity of Opdyke and : University Dr. 332-3582 12 to 4 p.m. Sat, and Sun. May 18, 19._________ Pontiac best cash offer, write Pontiac Press Box C-42, Pont lac, Michigan._ Own Your Own TT* j Q*i X L/LA-X ^ “ I960 PONTIAC SPORT coupe. 389 trl- Now it is possible for you to own a power, solid lifters, big cam, 3-new modern grocery store with as speed, clean, for sale or trade for? little as $4,000 cash investment. 7- 335-0764, any time. ELEVEN Fowl Store thru their f,M FORD GALAXIE and cash for unique franchising program newer model car. FE 2-7732. building,* trade fVx°tu*res ind “he >*** f AyT°MAJlc1;’ f complete program of operation S«i,tlia3311______ open 4 days. Closed Sun. FURNITURE, GLASS and miscellaneous, milk cant, furniture repaired. Look ft Shop. 543 N. Perry, Corner of Glenwood. Open 10-7. Specializing in fine i antique refinishlng, furniture repair of all types hand caneing, hand carving, 18, 10 a.m, Antiques, rummage, country store, garnet for children. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your nooda Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED AND NEW OFFI& DE*KS, chairs, tables, files, typewriters, Adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting bospdi “TBiff Tibm*,' Porb«*;~^Ww Dixie, Drayton, OR 2*747 or Ml 7-2444. WAGON TRAIN CAMPER trailer complete, 4 piece dining room eat. OR 3f7590. custom matching colors. All work GARAGE SALE — Tuts., Wed., guaranteed. Harold Richardson,! Thurs., S to_9 p.m. Misc. and 343-9341. Mon.-Sat. 1285 Union Lk. formals. Rd., Union' Lk. Telegraph. L«k*vl»w, ‘ off I WANTED: BUYER tor used mowtr. 1 will Wholesale, 5-50, all types, 647-5506.’ GOING OUT____________ OF BUSINESS pgUr^SS bUIB %.r » " SALE 4aiki, Brandon Township :,r* fV Older modern farm house with oTbtaiMop road?'Approximately] C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors mz %!„o m.,?pen 7 days^weoe1v..,.i a3ewRdbu,,Fd^Ko,6R47? Drayton Plalna. $35,000. 2* per, CALL COLLECT 427-2815 ' highland Rd., FE 2-5065 or OR 3- carrt down, 4 per eanf on land i------------------------! -r’-_____________________JS? contract. Sale farms s* industrial «7 x tx.soo. Near MANY 7-ELEVEN TRANCmST TJWNERT EARN NET TNC0ML IN EXCESS OF $20,000 ANNUALLY small 4405 Highland ¥ed (Licensed) -COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture Pontiac tiques, 3210 Lake Georg. Rd.. GARAGE DOOR, WOOD, ilngl. c.r, te-n omr. ^u'rnli.ir. Lake Orion. 651-1242.____________ exc. condition. Complete with track; chairs, ale. Priced to*sail. GLASS, CHINA, CARNIVAL, glass and hardware; Ml 4-2384, aft. 6. i New 5 hp, 3 phase air compressor, canes, hanging lamps, Penn, Dutch GARAGE SALE: MAY 14, 17, 4$,, *550. cupboards, china cabinet, tables,: 2:30 until 4 PM, corner of Signet phonographs. Iron toys, bronze bar] and Thirza, Drayton Plains. An-stools, R. R. lanterns, Pat. tiques, tires, formals, clothes, misc GARAGE SALE: 21 N compjete swap for ? 625-47U. SMALL FOLDING CAMBER trailer, HOTPOINT $350 for ? ? ? 363-0081, Dealer. Bj REFRIGERATOR. 18 Primitives, etc. Also 'rummage Sats. and Sun., 1 to 6. At Prior's, NGtPALS—GHAi good cond. reas. Offer. 887-5452. ! O U N D OAK TABLE, < bedroom suite, cpnival New and used steel, angles, channat beams, plata, pipe. Used metal garage doors. Ideal fqr Francis I *'Qns' temP- sheds, ate. Saturday-Sunday, May 1M? mL , |?„liLE^AR6 SUPPLY„«. D.m. Household Items. 500 S. Blvd. E. 333W141 WHi3JL-METAL, KITCHEN cabin.!.. GARAGE "SALE: ONE"-DAY -enty; and i FOR SALE OR LEASE industrial! 64 Sgitiq Atbo qa ir t~i 10 acres. $10,000. 29 par cent XI L A PfO r” PfTTTI down, 4 par cant on land con-! tract. Auburn Rd. and Adams, 852-2304. Husband and wife team with r_i_ rL*Lt— teenage children are ideally suited BOW LIOTIIIfig tty become—7-ELCVEN franchise - ----| owners. Your Investment Is secure ALFRED ANGELO original wedding tn that you receive r minimum gown, size 12. 623-0625. gross annual income assurance of rxr, r'cWo*Ia7—,::n~ «1 L AM Kin avnariBn,. nara.carv A®yA F°R^Al-z never WOm, $25. FE 8-1425. 6210. bedroom suite, cpnival glass, ________ HOTPOINT ELECTRIC~DRYER~850^ Sf ma,,Smm,|CiA x?™ S4« GARAGE SALE, THURSDAY, Frl-628-3768 SUFlSTTmSday' Saturday. 9 a.m. to 1 pM. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL and Dequ?ndre, Troy. 689-24^8. 4RoadD,Ck#r*°n E,,zabf,h Lakt $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF £A?L£....R.9. GARAGE SALE, May 17 until sold. 10101 Davisburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 634-9656. <£> siza 5, living room suite, 2 step tables, I, BIS-Fi TV A Undine cnrkf^il tJihiok. 7 tahl* limn( jnH r,4 ■ * • ItyUlW* 66 20 acres same area. $20,000. 29 par cant down, 6 par cant on land contract. Morthaast of Clarkston. Remodeled home, barn and workshop. Rolling land and pond. 20 acres^ of low land and remaining hilly and scenic. Large down payment required. $49,950. 120 Acres Adjacent 80 acres, farm house, fronting 2 gravel roads. $80,000. 29 per cent down, 6 per cent on land con-. ... ----tract to bt paid within 7 years., Rolling land with large 4 bedroom Wonderful for development In a home, garage, 2 barns, 2 streams, fast growing area. Parochial and trout pond. Near Columbiaville*. public schools. i *55,000. Terms. “ . . | C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors Davisburg open 7 days a week A high lot, 300x500 ft. Scenic 430 Ortonville view. Edge of Davisburg on ___________CALL COLLECT 627-2815 hordtop rood. $8250 cosh. 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, gralry beat or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have It at one of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estare Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. De?r» -Fatm— Broker—and—Auctioneer, -Write or call 517 278-3377 - days 3*6<» sq Headquarters — Dean Realty-jCfi*. or 5T7 288-6127 - nights. Waterford Township 110 aero* on Nolsoy road, front,; age on Lotus Laka, '/3 miles ot frontage lust off hardtop rood. $1,700 on acr*. Beautiful Lake Braemer j West of Davisburg on Davisburg road. Cleared lots. $6300 to $6500 BY OWNER, 225 ACRES located In * on lake; $3500 off lake lots. Good Tuscola County, Quanlcassee. 3 fishing. No buried stumps ori homes and buildings included, all sunker boulders. Scenic area. | 'tilled, good crop land, exc. condition. Inquire Mrs. Bernard Brerhan, Drayton Woods Subdivision | M?jhioan.bobi*h Rd ' Essexvi"^ Wooded lot on corner. Ferk CLARKSTON tested, suitable for retirees ranch' type home. $2,250, ^-CiO semi-wooded acres with large 4 barn and 11 room modernized farm C Nesley, Sales Agent, Davisburg 'home lust waiting for you and your «—• -- *“■ horses. Land Is high, semi-wooded and scenic. Near 1-75 freeway.! $36,900—substantial down. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING . 5,600 sq. ft. masonry building includes 700°sq. ft. of offices, 288 ft. frontage on busy street 800 ft. deep, has loading dock IP—ton hoist, 4 I2'xl2' doors, also included is frontage on a canal to ____a. large lake. Ideal spot for _a_ marina, presently used for heavy equipment sales. $90,000, terms. AUTO SALES BUILDING 11,000 sq. ft. brick and block building on six acres of land zoned commercial and industrial 364 ft. of fron4age on main highway, rear of property on railroad. Ideal for many uses. . Locations Available 13 Mile Road and Hoover — 15 Mile Road and Dodge — 13 Mile Road and Schoenherr — Cherry Hill and Inkster. CALL OR,WRITE 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORES j 2214 ALGONQUIN RD. ROLLING^ MEADOW. ILL. _ CALL 312-255-17.11 .! PARTV'STORE — excellent oppor- / tunity for right party, high volume, plenty of parking. $7000 plus inventory. No. Royal Oak, ask for Norm Reltmever—LI 7-6080. = LADIES DRESSES, SIZE 16; Men - . - - US-------- ----------------^ shirts and pants, medium. Good 7-piece bedroom suite with double «1 USED TV clothes, rea$., 646-5807. dresser,»chest, full-size bed wiih. Walton TV, FE 2-2257 PUR! :"—£••-* • --------------*" innerspring mattress and matching *15 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn rl i, -■•jB • . - box spring and 2 vanity lamps. Sole Household Goods 65 5-piece dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for $399 Your credit is good at Wyman's. WYMAN refrigerator, Ironer, chrom e kitchen sat, pool table, ahd misc. First house on Mohawk Ln., off Adams Rd., 1 mi. N.A of Walton Blvd •/» WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY GARAGE SALE COOP: 1588 * Poulsen off M-52, by Airport, May -------------°-5 7n_ 16-18, 10 to 4. Free coffeo._ 5i,y |0n0 AM-FM^radio 4-so«*k,r GARAGE SALE: ANTIQUES, system with rOTote^Ltle^ ^Mr AySft white enamel sink — formica caunlar loR, 423^733. ^fter s:.y. WOW, LOOK AT THIS WHAT A BUYI TWO used hand reel lawn mowers with erase catchers. They need some qlaenflH up end sharpened. Oka for 310 and one for $15. Phoho 473-5272 after 4 p.fn. J model, must sell. Wes' $372, 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin a* Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking ves. ,'HI 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ terms. trola> 9-5 PM, May Crescent Lake Rd. 1947; YARD RUMMAGE SALE: Thursday, Frldey, May 14, 17, wether permitting from 2-4, lawn mowers and mltc., You name It, wo have It, 1255 Amos St. off Bey St. ' YARD- SALE — ANTIQUES end misc. Frl.-Sot. 1210 Airport Rd. OR 34)415. ________________'h Hand Taoii—Machinary 68 FURNITURE CO. only $200 cash or terms. Household Appliance, 335-9283.______________GARAGE SALE: 1314 Woodlow, turn| COLOR TV BARGAINS. LITTLE c,I.Ponm5 La,™Rd',Fr,L' 1 * CAPACITY THROATLESS rotary 17 E HURON______________FE S-I5M Joe's Bargain House, FE 7-4847. |hirdren“ clothes Tnd tOSrelV : shear.. *145. No.^ 3 Ryerson Uni, HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE. CURTIS-MATHES STEREO, console. rAP'. ; .hlff1 J?! kWOLk*ri..l2,5.0'-, * * __Living room, S15Q. _Dining j:Qom,____AM-FM radio. 72" walnut cabinet. r j wood $175. Bedroom, *150. Kitchen $45. Contemporary design, URe. new, ,tir..taW*^Jsaw' Gas rahae. $40. Elec, ranae. 140. $150. 332-5110. Boa<1 lus* N._ ot 14 Mile, West of; _both for *f$5. FE 5-8412 weekdays. TV, $3?. Washer, *50. 7 3 3 HEATH AA-U~sTe7«T AmpliTieT, jo '?! S^’m ’ ^ 1 numbeHlirE'x- ifield Heath AJ-53 AM Tuner 121 — --------------------L : celslor, 1 number $2 Maxwel end Layfavetle CriterTn 20 _ a GARAGE SALE: BABY furniture,RiMoore; 1 paper press, 12" x 14", 1 KNEEHOLE DESK —Tea r v ed speakers, exc. condition, *250. 424- , refrigerator, air compressor, Ipapor press »" x 10", TU 2-2812. English walnut, exc. condition, *45, 3776. / “Cket set r*0“'8,°r oaufles-j2 BEAR FRAME RACKS, complete i^TdWLA-BaCK AND *9»riS" ?7°.0'^ fo"^oVch’.d "f.' “iL" JS&e *nd 0U*BM' M3j»433 KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, TV, blond console, good condition Watkins Lk Rd $75. After 6 P.M., EM 3-3922. Orchards. : e t o \ UNION LAKE modern commercial buIIdinq, high traffic area, part of “building leased lots of park-r Ing, sale, lease or trade. BATEMAN INVESMENT-COMMERICAL DEPT. 377 So. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 __Sun, and Eves. Call 334-8109 _ AAAKE OFFER = on this conv mercial property, ideal for home business, 40' on Howard Street, drive way through to Oakland, across from: Wisner Street. Includes large home. Priced $16,500 — $3500 down on land contract. Call 4-H REAL ESTATE - 623^ good working condition. $25. FE 8 l GOOD MATTRESS, 1 box and 1 -0*?:—— —____________________________ - « RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES POSSUM PIE 'N Crackllns, Hog coil spring, all full size. FE 5-9934/ LARGE DIWN& *OOM table and hard to find? shank 'n grits! Nothing sweeter i TWO PIECE LIVING room suite, pads- °Pens to 98" and 5 chairs. See us — We have most all kinds than this carte sugar cofTSge If $T25, like new. I platform rbtker.T n*u98hV<,e reclining chair. ‘ Johnson TV-FE^ 8-<569--- Otsego Lake, south of Gaylord, 2 $15. 2 floor lamps, $3 each. Mnt. 75 Thorpe. 332-9733._____-_______________45 W> Walton near Baldwin bedroom 5 room cottage, com- point elec, stove, 38", good con- LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, TV WESTINGHOUSE 21" black and pletely furnished, new garage, dition, $60. 2-burner gas camping $3.49 up Pearson's Furniture# 210 white console, ** AM-FM radio natural aas. 75' dock, nearly new stove. $3. FE 5-2443. c~. Pike Sf., FE 4-7881. 15' boat, 45 horse power motor and. —TTwTIIz^—ZTJ—7-1177-------------;;rr;r- trailer. What a value at only N Vli!S ?ndi JJTL'I KIRBY SWEEPER I^AOQ-v______________ fS,,r. !fe*Ii^.| dUhro. «« EXCELLENT CONDITION GIANT SALE — ANTIQUES; furniture; primitives, dishes; misc. Prr-Saf., 9 to 5. 2444 Pontiac Rd., off N. Perry St. GOING OUT stereo record player. Exc. dlflon, walnut finish# $225. 1863. Lovells Hotel — 14 rooms, 5 rental cabins, completely furnished, gift HL effS ,, -,##»#n#ii shop and restaurant, 100 yds. from ^x ®a7Aub ._or Mll 36M101_______ the great AuSable River, In center 2 CHAIRS, EXCELLENT condition of Deer country. $45-135. 682-8966. room, modern and colonial furniture in Model Home. See on- CA''cfeVn 7 'r-'ri'ioluTi'-c 1 NEW AIRLINE portable TV, Thurs. 'till Sat., between 1 P.M. - 682-3905. end 4 P.M. Vanden Or., Kirby Service & Supply Co. WAREHOUSE SALE: OPEN to public. Entire inventory of new Zenith, RCA and Motorola TV'« Beautiful Bar: On busy M55 In Houghton Lake, living quarters with Class C & SDM. 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM sectional# like new. 363-0253. ____________ 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. Some almost new such as washer-dryer, A Real Nice 5 lo $1 store on M55, Call after 4 p.m., 674-3598. Houghton Lake. Terms. 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) $289. Cash, terms# Fe1 2617 PIXIE HWY. i___________674-2234 LIVING ROOM SUITE (Left in layaway) Your Choice of Colors. Sofa and His and Hers chairs. Sold for only $249, unpaid! balance $192 cash or only $10.50 monthly. 15 year guarantee ! Household Appliance# 465 Elizabeth1 Lk. Rd. 335-9263. SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 8" TABLE SAW AND accefsorios. I 493.6766. ATR COMPRESSORS, L U B ft I C A-I tlon equipment, hydraulic lacks, 1—ataam—cleaners.—welding—equip-ment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, | 1016 University Drive. FE 2-0104. BUS'S TOLEDO NO. 5-A. 45 ton T OBI, lerlal NO. 19494, 1" stroke, f $J~,300. Bllu No. 21; "~35 ton OBI serial No. 53411, 3" stroke, $700. Bliss No. 21, 35 ton OBI serial No. 1 $554, no motor, $300. Motorized coll cradle, $250. Smith and Mills 14" scraper, $200. 330-71II._ ' FOR RENT, 550 Adams grader with 1 finish operator, on day sand or gravel, john F. Trlckey. 6SS-I9H.— 66-A , 30 acres# springs# streams and | weeds# N. ef-Clarksfon, $17/950 cash. -—-1400 or 673 8372. Holly N. of 20 acres with large; STORE BELOW APARTMENT aluminum barn# $30,000 terms. Ideal for keeping an eyb on your F««*hii*h«t/4 in ioia ... A .. bOkiness or double your Income. 1000 Established in 1916 ?avfsbu!ft 26 a<*ea *‘th 2 .*pial1 *q. «■ and new gas furnace ... - barns, hilly scenic land, $26,000 — m ----------------- • • ---- *9® ^CRE$ — very scenic with over terms. 100 beautiful plni frees. $500 per > acre, farms. i Lapeer, 156 acret with good building a>«----... .. ** - jeite on blacktop# also 242 acres with 1^^FV1/R0,1TAC.? “A00..11950' bordering take. $257,000. $587 -40'1 waai'i ic 'irat : o y - o w o y AJIPnillAA 2 fine dairy or cattle farroe In Pearson's Fueniture, 210 E. Pike— ______ ... ... Monlcelm County, J-,4^A. end _____V_________________ * 4 £%?JiE"GtlJ.l0VE m Cal1 N~i_R G E_REFRIG^ltATOR-WITH ATTENTION NEW COMPANY Is How' about a 6 unit ^ mofel,, v~7^-^ '-3“'4!------------------------ freezer across top, *75, 673-6549. i forth* automatic self ..delivery beautifully furnished, new j:arpet ‘•YEAR^ CRIB end mattress, *aS.iN0RGE <-AS DRYER and washer. 3 in^ so we iave*' the* years old. *75 for both. Phone 451- the job right. Call 363-0909. color TV and stereo's must be sold. Every Item discounted. _______________ Scratched sets priced accordingly. 4405 Hinhlnnd Pnntinr PAV,NG EQUIPMENT#. 2 dumps, No reas. offer refused, hfmi ;WU3 mymuim_pickup# tractor, tilt trailer, bull- Sale: today and tornmorrow, 10-9, GOOD USED RAILROAD ties. Will dozer. 673-8929._________ HILF APPLIANCE, 2416 14 MIIe~T„ also botld. 652-1692. PORTABLE WELDER AND TfttJCK ^,weeq Woodward and ^uiTAR $10. CAR BED $4. will sell separate. 391-0613. Bassinette $5. Playpen $3. Ping'TD-9 DIESEL DOZER, with gas pong table» SJO. Rocker $4. Bottle pony engine, has 4' high and 6V2' gas stove $10. Desk ^10. Pole lamp| wide blade. 625-4606, Crooks. iL B^P.rtn.°,Sn TRI-AXLE DOZER trailer, *1300. 4555 Dlxla Hwy.__________ UTTOV/I •• Wl # 'VIMiaMGU, >■«,** '-OI RCI -JOl lbld and showers with 2 bedroom, real —JYI'IVI4- nice living quarters'for retirements PIECE DINING room suite. Good! 8923. hub caps $10. Dishes, clothing, rummage. 730 E. Beverly._ HOME MADE PICKUP sleeper. Camera*—Sarvics ; -V-1 8'x6'. Reasonable. UL 2-3106. condition, $60. OR 3-8371. $8000. VASSAR •SiSft ^0,REAts EfTA«6 !9xl2 Linoleum Rugs -SaTw. j bag ouMe^TIC_WALIio75ILw. Huron Far Sale Mi$IellanBeu» Hqughton Lake 48629.___________Solid Vinyl Tile 7c ea. Pontiac Resale ShOD Vinyl Asbestos III* 7c ea.i r 67 P.<2il,c *2? per acre without buildings. Drayton Plains. Only 1200 per ft. Underwood Reel Estate _ .1 _ $445 Dixie Hwy. 42J-2J1J Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor '____ farm for saCe "‘2200 Dfine“HTWyT'aT teTeoraph— - HURON CDUNTT ______FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7J42 ! LARGE WOODfB-Tnf—Must sell 180 acres and house off Estates, Clarkston. water. 74X78 Trommerdai bundtng tn- the heart of town, has apartment ^ . . . . . _ above with renters. City parking at A5^..Ya^n/#*A~7..'!!ia^r,or^ ^WP. __ INDUSTRIAL ZONED PROPERTIES*-- Inlaid Tile, 9x9 — Floor Shop-■ -2255 Elizabeth Lake - "Across From the Mall" 70 $39.95 end $49.95 marred. Also *na *cfMn' electric and' bottled heaters, these*-------—---------------------:--------- terrific values ^ In Aua!i*Y! MUfiCfll Goodt nnwer^ <>n railroad $39,500 terms. l’a acres In Pontiac, has lumber - ^■■.—-----------.— — ---^0T0RQL4.-jy^Bwi-veJ base, 1^7 000^ exc condition, $35. 335-7942. Pon- tiac Resale. 2 acres In Romeo has 5300 sq. ft. 21 CUBIC FOOT CHEST freezer. LOT 100 X 205 FT. with basement, fruit trees, close fo 1-75 and Baldwin. $4,000. FE 5-9187. BROOKS BEGG, REP. GEORGE PALMS, REALTOR A-C 313-886-4444 TOMMERCfAl BUILDING Dixie Hwy. Front 3900 sq. ft. with IS' ceiling, 12 ft. building on railroad $40,000. doors, approximately 3*/ia’ acres with 675' road frontage. One* acre In Rochester, Includes hou4e and garage, $26,500. caroets tfr* lerrmc values 1 in quamy M Ut I Ml I GaaiIc Buy - Sell .i"re.s~enabie. Ml-0355: ~~____________I g,S*’h*rrd LKCh^,f,^8^2UO—*iS"’’ 393' ----------- 71 * Antique*, Furniture. Glassware 12^MtHEgL:-T.BAlLEJt.$]i5. 423-0004—j.tttrAL-tAWfr'MOWER'~lhnrprntmii "Uf815HT -PLANO- Good condllion. Misc. 80 Lafayette, first street past 2-375 GAL. FUEL OIL TANKS with J,rK|n„ FF F4955 •narpemngj Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932 stand, *40. Phone 6*2-0354. m«nin«i. rewro-------------------- I'Vras fi i n —, —-- _________ jacdbson manor 21" reel tvoe 1 Y.fcAH old, excellent condition, 4 DRAFTING TABLE and chair, with orassl p,eca <*rum complete, red *25; Easy Spin w.sher-dryer, $40;: "KKi ?vrP.r°Sfd *d.’xcW«nJllSn' Open Wed.-Sat 10-5 p.r BudiNdU ~ COB t #* . eo Br'°n Re°lty lnC- 623 0702 4 acre, Utica area. IJ house Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 itw Dixie hwV , Waterford and storage bunding*, tkso®^ NORTHERN MARINA S?IK,na-®1? ^ lake -- Full equipment — Large salesroom jjnm repair shop and snack fear on water front. Boat. storage Tor 90 ,naw building. Gross over $12$,000.00 In 1967. A reel buy ■t me price. NORTHERN CLASS "C" BAR The only, bar like this In the state. Home of antique music boxes. An easy one to run and make money in the heart of deer and resort country and is priced right. DRIVE-INN & CARRY OUT Thla one Is in Lake Area doing a high gross now and canWfh a let more. 50 cart. Blacktop parking. Will trade or take in right partner, "IS THE BIRD 10 SEE" . PARTRIDGE REALTORS 134-3511 mm BATEMAN INVESTMENT—COMMERCIAL-DEPT. 338-9641 Business Opportunities 59 1968 JEEP AND SNOW customers to right person. 394-0363. _ A^BEAUTtFUL STORE all paneled walls, can be used for eny business or office. Downtown Pon tiac. One of the finest locations. For rent or lease. Phone FE 3-7853, Eves., FE 5-7303. A 12W5T^lANfTTsiLL^fol- cost oT equipment, FE $-7838, owner to 6 , P.M, AN OLD ESTABLISHED IndSfrlVli LAu|fdl£-R 10*„!' oTlTce'1**' -----.Inn Y,n«w m.,.1 a"!aaingld,,S..ff. restaurant, bowling alley. Only RHODES 7436 Tlreman, Detroit. ____ $30,000. TerTns. St00. 752-3250, Romeo._ 1968 Touch-O-Artqtic Seeing machine. Left fn lay away. Does all your regular sewing plus sews on buttons, blind hems._etc Take over payments of $1.50 per week or pay total balance only $32.10. Your choice In cabinet or portable. FE^ 4-3886. Monarch. A_- PLENTY OF USED washers stoves, . refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe's Trade-In store, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842._ AIR-CONDITIONERS — Chrysler! Air-Temp, sliding window type, 5800 BTU — $125, 9,000 BTU $175. Both used 1 summer, still _have 1 year warranty. 642-8833. APPLIANCES UNCRATED WASH ERS, REFRIGE RAT OR& J AND RANGES'* ' We've made a terrific buy on ANYONE INTERESTED? I wish to GARAGE with sales office, service. . __ ___ _______ sell one of the best Lawn Services center, bump shop, large parking I at Whirlpool warehouse ; and Snow Removal business in1 Int Qnly H7 Mfl Terms. a. j. Rhodes; realtor »*® >IIOUC o aw • MIL. uvy Wll fill nr a rp TAP uncrated end blemished appliances p^ IG-^ZAG RANGE. REFRIGERATOR, AUTO. Curl's. 44l4WiTriems Laka RJTt»^ HOI. Repossessed Merchandise Washers —. , Dryers —_________ Ranges Refrigerators Freezers Color TVs Goodyeor Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac Open Friday #tU_9 p.m. SEWING MACHINE '68 SINGER ZIG-ZAG ....... '67 SfNGfER ZIG-ZAG ■ . ,,, , '68 NECCHI ZIG-ZAG .... '68 WHtT€ ZIG-ZAG '68 WHITE DIAL-A-PATTERN $120 .cps .range, ilfl. Collagtor^ Coach Horn, also Washington picture. Ml 4-2680. KENMORE VACUUM, like “new, 120 JA^^ACCpj^l^^ case, like new condllionTraTOO^'sMS*“ CHALMERS' riding mower, 32" KENMORE cut, never usei, $380. Car-top tent, DISHWASHER, _ Apache. $50. MA 6-7J73. 9V.: 2 i NOL 6 HM RUGS. $3 90 EA. Plcstlc v/all tile 1c ea. 2434. PORTABLE RPPPI_______ uost $189, used 2 - - I_______________SPSf _ mos.,1 now $95. Sears portable car APARTMENT SIZE PIANO, air conditioner, A-l condition, $30. beautiful condition# $400, 624-9724. 335-9054. / BARGAINS IN ALL TY^ES OP ^1! paneling, cheap! LAVATORIES -COMPLETE--$24.50 Outers Used Fenders, shopworn ' Pf 4-9957 i()7j w Huron vaTue, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets. and discontinued models. All 9'TiV~TENT AND COLEMAN healer. ?^r ,r^V.V.n!*r'-2i afficil--- 10" Radial saw, pewer built lunior n.P.h.riA ^9cc .Fd«o T ' 3,3 MORRIS MUSIC golf clubs, lika naw, call after 300 ..9«nar» u^FBjM462 - I. . M s. Telegraph Rd .. ........ FE 2-0547 OR 4-1549. 10 CUBIC FOOT Frigldalre Freezer. Cheat type, $40. 232:2373.___ 14' PICTURE WINDOW WTTH SCREENS and storms. Bast offer cash er trade. 412-2024.___ 16' FISHING BOAT; rofl-a-wiay bed; boy's clothing sizes 12-14. FE 4. 0838 after 7 p.m. 19S8 PONTIAC STATION wegonr iM. CLARINET—CONN, USED J I sacrifice. 493-109$. times, clearance 22" mowei rotary, $59.95, 22" n_______ h.p., 2-speed self-propelled rotary, ____-____________________ $99, 21" mowers, 2V5 h.p;, real, CONN TRUMPET, ITS. '---------- $94.95, 24" mowers, 5 h.p., tractor___ PE 2-2*47__ type, $239, 12" chain saw, $59.95 FENDER SUPER REVERB,'In good Maco Distributors. 1900 Barrett St., condition. 626-4SS3. Troy. between Crooks and Kijnci—«*'ii d~b~d—r— Llvernols. North off of.Meple 4*9- * EAn^'H — . -........ .H______________ rryl:---- - --------------: Guitar. Exc. condition, OR 3-1920. ’‘...Jncf: rofotlller. $40. 334-9102 L*WN FENDER CORONADO Tfr^BiUlB before 4 p.r____________ 1944 HONDA 150 CC, SMO. Olrl's 24" LAWN MOWER, BATHROOM basin bicycle, sa. FE 2-1521 water softener, elec, dryer. 21" TV ----1................. .... ..... Moving. 446-5807._____ LAWN SPRINKLING sTsI iilX niy|> Uuut, ftp 1.0101 . • cnWEH LvKUNAUU II# pit :4-_ljn«d ceia, *275: Cali 493-1(48 $40 l’6» McCULLOUCH 250 CHAIN saw, GRAND PIANOS New end used, such famous makes No need to spend $200 or $300 fori also filing chain toot. UL 2-3344, - rh.,v ...V 3S3 rHirxeeiun aun . - a machine. We have the.lowasf 105.000 itu NEW gaa furrwca, In-, prices^ CN K p e p p* USEDHBCUSCH ANDNlaneCH,"$49* $3# Fir ..hundred V»EJD i, H. Salas. 625-150). 625- SPINETS AND CONSOLES $349 ________ _____ _ . sell al unheard of prices', COMPLETE SOLVENT CLEANiNfer^lJ-?^----____________—-______- . MLS Ffii', HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE plant. Good business. Bast ‘ offer. ■ SNACK B'AR in bowling establish-; 4*TJLE JOE S BARGAIN HOUSE Elizabeth Lk' Rd 335-9283 ______I....................... .............I . ____ ________________________ 341-7588. 8427 W. 8 Mile. Detroit. ment for lease, couple preferred.!B*ldwln at Wqlton Blvd.FE 2-4842 .1■ ■l-:--—. A NEW METHOD- OF cortnectlno G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-5.9 W. TERMS TO SUfT YOU ffiN'T-MISS~T- *ri,« qualifications and experience'AUTOMATIC. WASHER AND electric "nHHS cast Iron sewer pipe Is evallable ioWREY ■ ORGAN Tlke“new~~MSo 1 GAL! AfiHFft'ft Be.r.Wln0eNLlqoMo'rSS,fora VVy' good • •»,pr.s, Box C-ll PonTi.c! Jtyer. g^,condition No. quit, e goodI condition.: by^ usingrit.RugJ; afj.1, =l.mp. L°E7e^lc efov^^rond 17l0 w T.iJor.oh . . location, grossing wall, ovar —Michigan--------_______________year old. *175. 681-0206. Before 3 ,c*'“—'Uhber gaskets _____ hAr^\ntitr. c,idmir:idc oiirWXX'.. n-.,--- $200,000 a year. Land contract BAY**' 489-8760 OUI1UCJ.U “ SS,1*!' Sp'rTxiT?^* Akin MATTi~F^~Wir Wd"' ..J bat. 9 A.M. and 2 P.M. condition, *15. 335-7942. Pontiac AL LtVPES OF TOOLS: -----------------------------------, O'BSON 80LID BQBY gultar^ S Bro¥D-B66lTCATE^EA660ARO -«“«?!-■-:__________________* Chickon hdtehary. alMd., Writ. FE ^ .“*.^001^ JSBm' cP^dUPB.*Vo..r*rC'uH-4416 tlS * W . S’",h- 40" °AS ST°!E- m 33<- ACCJBRONZE ru«> pumos, row ST* BRONZrORCHROME OINEtTE TURQUptSE 30" Gj|. Mr'tx •'» « PICNIC TABLES. Lown swings and *1*6^'' ~AMAZ ING^EW DURA SANChMdr,n* *Wln0'' m,de cedPr ^ -------------------- ’ ESTABLISHED Home service milk route for sale- in Birmingham Area—Phone J§ Tf 6-5700 Ext. 35-40 Sunoco ^Station For Lease HAVE STATIONS ;WffiLLEASE We have some excellent service sta tions for lease in Pontiac area. i High Gailonqge and hTOfifabtc mechanical business. Small In* LAPEER (M-24) AND GOLDEN GATE LAkE ORION BUSIEST LOCA-, TION EXC. BACK ROOM1 POTENTIAL Be your own boss earn whaOyou ; are capable of earrring ~ not 'T'-what someone else is willing to pay you. . ^ sale, BRAND NEW. Larqe and small size (rpynd, droo-leaf, rec* cellent condition# $100. OR 3 $006. SUN-01LCQ. i tsngular) tab'es in 3c, 5- end 7-pc. I sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7*11 yN^AIMED FREIGHT cleans ^enj WEEKDAYS Ml 6*6674 Eve. Weekends Mr j. Pecoe 191* y. in? - Vinyl idfi ana matching chair, EVERY save $50. \ Regular $169#vnow $119 EDI cash or terms. 3 way recllntr, j CALL FE.S»1152—FJE 5-3371 regular $89, now $65. Household AMPRO TAPE R E^'o~R~fe’~i"R ... ® | 466-EHzabethLeka Rd„ |—Brown^ movie cemera and screen! Choice of 15 styles, trundte..,bedSa . 3354M3, ___J Ik3 child's playhouse. 361-2101. ,rTa.iruh?!i -6ad, !.and bunkebtdt UPRIGHT PIANO US. Solid Wrch ”^ lircc — complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's dropleaf fabla# 4 chairs# $50. OR 3- ANU1UK. rtNLtb furniture, 210 E,- -3144^ ^-------------------* WO MONEY PQ^N FE $-7471 and pine fof durability and baauty. .I11T4B iHsrA7xk- Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Co.j®^*7AP. A^P, AMPLIFIER# amplifiers. $175. 695*2195. uItar and ampliK... spefkVr, N triple pick-up. J644-909I. -SUNK-BEDS- PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL ;UKE! Toilets reverse traps, $24.9$ - .Toilets B. grade,>$19.9* G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. tavo foot keyboard. *1200. 425 :1373 M I N I -COM PACT^6TOAl}r«pod“con. dlflon. 0200. Lika naw '47 Ftndar Bassmon Amp., 1325. Call 152-4254. Ail 1 ‘ piano AND ■ination — W' umpia. Thlo te Thurch .S:*NI; ORGAN COM-manufacturer* Pitt Hunting Dogs 79 •WXIV" ,,IH| Ml’vlci, CALL ME. BA Kir, plIVoTfi: ■■■ 0,140. H. ETlmllh . J*»*i*. UPEIOH FPIANO, 045 Oil 3-3144 Choose from Hammond and other well known brands, price at low ti HI* iyjiS!*mp 0" c°|Llili PUPPIES. AKC~iTbi*~enp CVrTj! ?-AC^LA^® WHlfi kiilent to oood homo. Auction Salat 10 •v!TAN PERKIN! AUCTIONEER MB tWAPTZ CPHOK fHjH* THi POUoWd“»TOllAffw. k,.. will ba sold at Public Auction al -Batfttor-ttersg* ^Miipony'r" 1>0 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac. Saturday. MOV 25, I960 of 10 O.rn. for nonpayment of storage char get. WL,¥ only. Seibert Porter, Easter Oliver, Corel Schltck, P .00. name, weaned and v "«*> AUCTION twuMbrokenrIwStSs, **!"* Highland Rd. (M-Sf) 473T534 OALMAfioN puppies, s'waaki Plants-frati'Slirabs 81-A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDA V, MAV 16, 1968 Travtl Trailors 81 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Beats-Accanorlai »=3L jmrumma, SIR AND JKaS^TITR howl^SiM^ RH_______UlTl— aND rentals Ills Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR S-UU rnmuci 1 ie .< vKlllliCiL J ENGLISH SETTER WITH DOG A-1 TREES SPRUCE Pin« Pir amt DOWNTOWN STORE I "><* with chlWroS! I .haVetree.*?^ 17 So. Stolnew PE ^ ^ 2*22 Slaalh, J mlleiWo* Com- iuuoic iMsani 71.A flufpv white ANOrbr*ck kitten,I Yih*j*. Dally - 4*4-0433. IWUIIB SOnwn_________ /!•• weaned end houee trained. Illiei loti1—|5P"—• --- WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGAN! AND PIANO! INSTRUCTION^ AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC _ .1 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-050L ‘ ------J 303“*- 0| love, free. 073-2597. KITPfiENS TO flood homo. EE CENTURY YELLOWSTONE travel trailers Ouolllir ol ony budget One IDto' TRUCK CAMPER Wee S1US NOW SIMS STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Hlghlend (M-3»)_/ 482 *440 dbranivm|j7 ca.NTS a Pi'iflJ Comping Private Luke mu ■idmwatiF**** selee eervlcd. Pulintckl, or j-:5*s —5, FREE CaTiCO^KITTInI- _______474*11*. FREE KITTENS, j Femelei. 647-4821 piano leisone In my home or yourt.l 611-62*7. ____ . » ,,crM or •• vou prater. :FREE^fffEN^rXooorKomrTLRlT **5S5» i . r bivry 1. !p*«e. LONGHAIRED _ KITTENS 1 ®ox frtlned,-1 with heart trouble 335-0044. Office Equipment white poodle with papers, „, mala. White asklmo spitz, $25, fame a. Alio 2 milk pdata and I small goat. 444-4*2* **■$■?» lit»llinC^CAmoTa?- 4,<-1 ««RMAN ^^Atfr^ir Store lyHgmeirt 73 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, — K!*L,<,r ,how *n* protection, 175, ILICER. ICALHS, MEAT ai.pi.yl, <52-4*41. _______________ ate. phone J34-2152 before 1:00 GERMAN SHEPHERD, 4 months o.m. I ojd,_pure black, tarot, boned. “fa Pdrmahdnt theta. <71. 425-0254 I GERMAN SHEPHERD Sporting Ooads ■ _u™ —■ | sweet Oliposltlon, (V GUNS, EVERYTHING for the________home. Owner a Heroic. 474-1*7* shooter..W W...Huron St.-- |German shepherd female. needs good Id’ X rt' .TlRTTWITH sertenad in porch, other camping equip., 175. l|7 W. Now York, 33*410*. 12 GAUGE itHACA PUMP, deluxe ,38 AND .22 REVOLVERS, 1st $40 taKasi also .22 rifle. $40. 332-9735 Rack Ml__________________ .. dian, $175. Perfect condition, for your, recreation room. 412-0143. Frowning over and under trap, 30" modified and full, axe condition, $325. FE 24,7*3._ FdDIE BAUER Polar Parka 100 par cent goose down, range 70 degreea below 0, Ilka new alia 44-44. 152- NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND pupplet. I _Bound. 777-0144. 3511. NEW 310 AUTOMATIC; SS3. Ml Carbine Ammo; 25 Auto. S25. 338-8508._____________________ REMINGTON 12 GAUGE modal 1100 shotgun $175. Also Remington 30-04 modal 742, BDL Monto Carlo stock rlllo 5150. Both guns, novor used, FE S-44t2. Sand-Gravel-Dfrt 76 l-AAA TOPSOIL. Send, gravel, and •AAA i urowiu. Minis stone and fill. 625-2121 1-A BLACK DIRT __________________ State taatad; also topsoil, sand add iarvice M44»7l gra«N-mr»g»«!wr- TOprttwraud Lao Btardslaa gravel, top toll, M. Cook, 4M-4143. A-l SCREENED TOP SOIL L»rry Powell Trucking 425-2175 A-l BLACK DIRT Top soil, stone all kinds, 481-4422. Choice dark rich day aiumt top soil, shrtdded, a yds., $18 delivered. FE 4-4588. ------- PUPPIES, Black and Tail 4 wks. old, see altar 3 PM, 1042 Airport Rd. GERMAN SHEPHEFd pups' tamales to lease, stud service. Ul 3-1457. Kittens, free f*2t. TO good home. KITTENS, HIMALAYAN ATTD Sjamtia. Hand rolaod, quality petunia*, salvia, allysum act. I2.it I P*r flat. Alta tomstoaa and other reewnabla prices.' Varnols *Gr**nf House, v, block OFF DIXIE AT fONTJA? PRJVE IN THEATRE, 7441 Williams Drive. 'PERENNIALS FIELD GROWN VegelabeU, flowers, geraniums, Indlanwood Perennial Gardens. I gjQ. Lppair Ro„ uko Orton.j Sate batch, flush follaft end showari. M40 Ml 5, Orton villa. or PAS-J _____________I . ■ . Empire Bldg., Detroit, 40224. VS WELCH, to APPALOOSA 2 year .. Filly, good 4-H prolect. 451-1774 1 BLACK WElBMRAlflStPrnara, 4150. 1 gray to Arabian yearling ____________ cou,—tuft 1 hay -Thnrnuahhs'aH 11 h> SS tl ’aw dlsitT.u »l Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FR0UC TRAILERS AjstO TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER mare with paper I, 8350. 425-455* •ft. 4 7 YEAR OLD SORREL MARE. Well _ broke. S2SP. 3*1-1704._____ •-YEAR-OLD GENTLE MARE, 11757 621-1042. ARABIAN GELDING, >ix>w winner, Engllth and waatarn—half Arabs and grade horaes'chaep, 3*1-3543. APPALOOSA HORSES, COLT servlet. "Laiy P.7~4M-3015, GOOD PONY, S90. 70*7 Tpppon Drive, Clorfcafon attar 4 p.m. Jacobson Trailer Tales 54*0 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5*11 CUSTOM TENT CAMPER, LP gas sloVa, alnk, Icebox built-in, acraon' door, sleeps 4. 1100. AAA 5-1143, aft.: __a p.m._____________ EXPLORER CAMBER TRAILER with add-a-room, atova and tanka.! OR 3-2t58 attar 4:30 p.m.___ LE-NA TRAILER COMPANY riw location, 11842 l.amba R d , Memphis Michigan I 3*2-2334. New Trailer In Stock, larvleo and parts avail. marine Phontom Inboard, lata l____ 200 hr*, extra share. *750. Sea at 887 Cameron. 17' CRUISER INC., convertible top, side and quarter curtalne, *0 h.p. Evlnruda motor with heavy duty trailer, axe. condition, Ilka new. Approx. IS hre. In water. Call attar ± p.m., 411-0*04. _ i'r CHRIS CRAPT, 215~H PTR**in-Ithad. SS50. Call 474-2S37. 17' STUERY wiTH ' TAAiTfF, M h.p. Evlnruda, SP7S. Ml 4-4M0.__ 17V;' CENTIISy ThlBOARD, convertible top, 140-h.p., extras. 343-0326, '• ' i 21' OWENS PLAOsHiA cabin Inboard. stove, .marina toilet, lust raflnlthad, tt,l50. SS7-44I4 L. 23'>6nt66n, I YEAR old, Mark ib maiar.s9»5,;*i3-4025 ' PONTOON, WELL equipped, Ilka haw. 343-7243. TROJAN CRUISIRS 24* to 34' SLICKCRAFT I-O'* ana outboard! EVINRUDE Rogue, 16' Sportiman, On Dlaplay Showroom MANY USED BOATS . LAKE & SEA MARINA I Saginaw at^ 8. Blvd. 4*9511 95 HP JOHNSON motor for tajo. Controls and gas tank includod, 512-2211._____________ 1947 GL AST RON U' libarglas with 50 Pally Me Sun. 12 WANTED: BOAT dockage (or small sail boat. Phoi '*' WANTED - SMALL BOAT trailer, maximum 900 >*72, aft. 7 p.m. WANTED: AUXTLIAR7~gaa- tank," Airplanes 99 1950 NAVION Be full IFR, baautiful conditions 400 hrs. bofora ma|or raqulrade privata owner. BM 2-3992 •vat. u«N Twrtt m 1*43 CORVAIR VAN, *KC*llMlt OOP-motorcycl* of QbUgl Vilud. BMEIB. IMS iNfiRNATidHAI to * on oickup. v-o with oooffroctian. mn or S4M with custam comoo*. OCv— f43$._________________ I»2400. PE 2-1440._____________ ft'44 GMC to TON "cob and 'ciiowb only, dual wheel, radio md KeOK j A-l condiflon. Lincoln>Wr 1*44 6hbvV 1 TBL MH angina. <1200. 413-1220 Of BM134. 1965 CHEVY: Vi-Ton Flsetsida 8 Ft. with VI, watt coast mirrors, redid, spotlight. Rsducsd to only — -$995 'Of UI.M3IHUFI ib HiBigiM wiih 3V| -rreitkYA essev-ViH:—~i h.p. AAercury, Thunderbolt iflnlllofie iMf.T skis, tach, speedometer, cover trailer, after _ __________________ 1047 CHRYSLER CHaFOER. 14'7"IT0 h.p. Inboard-oythoard. full cover, tilt trailer, used 1 mo., rtas. 692-5791 for demo ride. | ~ ir tttven linb with T9M -Chrysler I.O., power tilt end on car carrlar — Fold Into flat package 4V?" thick, weighing 55 pounds. Carry 706 pounds Available as row boats, outboards and sill boats. From $249 up. FERRY SERVICE. 4129 Highland HORSES FOR RENT OR SALE. 3M5 blood lints. lrwocuiat^T-i43k1t7»l' Mountain Riding StablS?,,*C, *#,<, LA.?M1?°R. R.E.TR|Ey.E.«J „*eoK« JOE'S HORSE SHOEING | oto. AKC rtglsttred$75.474‘55l5. ; 425-5480--- L*®RfDOR RETRIEVER PUPS, PONY RIDES AND CART~rld*t, black 175, yellow, St00, AKC, i also ponies for tala. Stud aarvlca. MOTOR HOME — KING allo~bad, - range, running, water, refrigerator, walnut paneled, carpeted, 1x25 " “If you don't think eating rich pastries is bad for you, just try eating some that your mother'has fixed for .a church bazaar!” Road, (M-5»). rtfllsiqrad, 781-4480, Washington. I OR 4^2994. LEANf,aN.G ^ STAJE . — . *ell * REGTsTEr¥d~TENNESSEE Walke7, registered melt Beaglt. 4 yaars.| Rosa Gray Gelding, private, big, bold, exc. manners, owner NOW ON DISPLAY Travel mate MoMIe Hedies Motorcycles BOAT TRAILER, EXCELLENT condition, heavy duty tilt, bed winch, lights. FE 4-4184 after 4. CENTURY 2V SPEED BOAT, I960 Coronado, Ilka now, 325 HP, Cadillac mtr., many extras. Lexington 313-359-2521. Dual omnt ads. Fair gyrd ptnft ^89,000* Ml 44ri4 avas._______ 1967 CESSNA, Super Sky master T190 hours, OR 4-0336 or EL 6-8933^ CESSNA 120, airmetair*0 H.P„ 450 Hours, 3-tone paint axe., Omni, $2250, 428-2845 or LI 7-7942. Cessna t» All meTAI. fimnl, Prlta S2250~ Phone 424- John McAuliff* Ford 277 West Montcolm PI S-4'01 * LI 3-3030 1965 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup ___________ with 4 cyl. ailek, turquoise finish. $1495 3314. Wonted Cars-Truckt 101 damaged or malor mechanical problems. 1963 and up. OR 3-5200 H. 8* J. Auto $elen. Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30-' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 will CADILLAC, LATE MODEL, taka ovy payment 625-2131. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor Especially 4 speeds end corvettes. "Check the rest BUICKS, CHEVY'S, PQNTIACS, end 1765 JEEP WAGONEBR, 6 cylinder more. H. G. Van Walt, OR 3-1355 with automatic transmission, top pay for nlca cars. I r power brakes and steering, sharp and . priced fo sail. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Laka^ EM 3-4155.__________ 2 T*65 FORD to TON PicKUPS7‘f»*4 Ford Vi ton pickup. All thasa Good hunter. $40. After 6, 612-6942. AKC. Grand Blanc, Mich. 694-??54. PAMPERED POODLfgroomlng; 651-9729, Appointment only,_ PE Kif«JGES£/ AKC, 8 weeks old, silver females, with shots. 544-8782. POODLE —SILVER. Minis t u r~e , female, • wks. Exc. breeding. 674-1211. 1967 JttARLfTTE 12 X 53 with a 7 x 20 expando, I bedrooms. Call _ between 5 and 9 p.m. 673-9651. 10 ft. Double Bed, Dinnatta . $1395 1767 PEERLESS 5-RObM mobile 12 ft. Doubla Bad, Dlnnatta . $1495 boma. 55 x 12. Sylvania color con-e. bia, TY1 \ g , I sole TV. Por^h. Utility shed. coiiag. Pleasure Mate! «*f°c*" *"*r 5 ,or •pp'’33J- 95D^us°N-,^rir.!c^L.bcuy.,?p..Jo5:....... ^"7, 'n’fWiLUGKYTVUTQ .L meter, horn, cover, a real buy at K • 1 1 / I * -- '^u»^h ”°cc—---------------------------------------------i Averill s .fTfaW S•,lb0,,,' »FE 2-*,7, 202. d„„ ,,n5mTRl:liM'>P0MiBEST oH,r- A,**f )|»6I 14' Glasspar libarglas-runabout, j^m., »-t /-vooj. windshields, steering, lights, founge seats, 5 yr. warranty. 8645. 1940 W. Wide Track EC 4wl006 _ or ___________- PR TrTtii 1966 and SCOTT IE PUPPIES, AKC, 2 males, 2 females. Have temporary shots. 8100. Hotly, 637-2695.____ SHBLTIB PUPPIES AND oldar SIAMESE MALE# neutered, clawed. Owner allergic. 674-1979. SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses for sale. New and used tack. Doubla D Ranch. 673*7457. America's Custom Hardtop Only $1315 s ______Holly Travel Coach, Inc. ff§ nORSl' 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 12 Open Daily and Sundays BARGAIN PRICE 1*44 750 NORTON-Atles, S725. OR 1-DELIVERED 3274, 143,5 *944 BSA 450 miles. 5*00. After 4, FE 4-1M7 year old registered Tennessee; gelding, show prospect. Also,; registered Cheviot sheep with | OAKLAND CAMPER TENNESSEE REGISTERED walking mere, 5 year eld, >500. 474-1740. Meats 13-A BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME COVERS Petit and aectiaorlat Baldwin at Colgttd 33541434 SMOKE MEATS. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Stir Barth Campers: Swinger, Maclnaw, Travel Queen, Carabou, Barth Xovarsi-Atiiti- RMncilz,....... 3091 W. Huron 48L ALL NEW 196$' X 60 Elcar < 50 Academy ..........83995 k 45 Academy ..........$3795 t x 35 Rltz-Craft .. $2995 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland 334-1508 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLe, full LIKE now,.^OO,Glasspar, Steury, GW -tnved er, 1964 B$A Hornet, completely rebuilt, 8950. Anytime after 4 p.m., 451 First St., Pontiac. Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal Embassy Roganf Squire Landola Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPAND01GN # < DISPLAY free Delivery and set up —■W4TWII4 W MILES.------------ SV American 194$, 84995 BERNARD. DUE owntr must sell- 1* month mala, |hay. 40c BALE. You pick up EXTRA GOOD HORSE and cow hay. PICK UP COVER fdr aala. Price1 ON DISPLAY AT: will deliver 427-322*.____________| *200. Phene 682-08*1._______________ | Cranberry Lake Mobile t-n ■ Home Village Premier ' **20 Highland Rd., (M-5*) 2 miles SPRINGER SPANIEL pups,______________________________________ registered, $25. 394-0392. _ | qqoD HAY FOR SALE, will deliver. Illness 625-4606. 4884. 338- 1966 HONDA CB 160. Very good condition. Low mileage. 332-2243 before 3 p.m.____________ Mirocreft boats, Grumman canoes Kayot end Dolphin's pontoons. EvinrudOr motors#- Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 629-2179. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE TT. Ext, condition. PR 3^5Q6;Tiftar-5.— 1*44 NORTON 750. A-l. Must fell. 8700 or bast offer. 624*5760. Expansion Sale MORE ROOMY©----- —BETTER SERVfrYOtT" SPECIAL $1495 New 16' Alum. Craft Bel Mara 1*44 SUZUKI, tOCC Super Sport, Ilka m»w aiiov trailer ------condition” 1*65 Honda Dream, 1M3 A1 40 h.p. E-Matle Johnson. 150 CC. *xc. condition. OR 44)27*. New V bottom fishing boat, rag. Dr^sltlw, stww quallW. ^-8M3.! H?R5|.A^ ^W h^; ]nl Un,pn ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. Beautiful cernun rutTiur ai cm ca structure and markings. Champion ?,^7T'NG ALFALFA, slrad for pet or show. Excaflantl ■ ‘aln- *3*^4*6-__________________________ disposition, caii 343-2773. Poultry CU^-AriTYrr j WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT Scr,mb"r-! SIM. now SI 29, snowing ^aierp°rd -howe ^ Choice shredded black dirt, topsoil, 6 yds., $18 del. FE 4- 6588. _____________' FlL DIRT, t6p SOIL# Gravel, l6-A Slone, block dirt, loader and bull- doiar work, OR &-5450_________________ LOADING FILL SAND dally. Mon-Frl. 7:30-4:30 beginning April 22 D A H Rlchman. 10*5 Union Lk. Rd. 343-3110. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-—ply. Sand gravti till dirt. OR 3. Sind g r, a v • I fill dirt. -tth SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT. Ail klnda. Pallvarod. FE 2-1485 TOPSOIL, crushed ;T. BERNARD FOR* sale, male, 14 _month> did. 42S-54S0. Raglstared, j hpns 50c EACH, trash eggs 25c to Apache Travel Trailer camper trailer, tin. ■ 320*1*47 triumph, less than isoo 85 be THE ENVY OF mill1 Homestead, OR 3-325* attar 4 p.m.l miles, $1175. FE 4-5541. FRIENDS, TRAVEL WITH WEST HIGHLAND WHITE farrier pup. Mala. AKC registered. Small bundle ot mlschelf. 363-6443. YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES. AKC. $125 aa. 248-0432, Warren. Pet Supplles-Service 79-A and up. 1-434-1040. FOR___ALL breads S3 SAND. GRAVEL, FILL, broken con cmr, limestone, delivered. 625-1754, 473 87*3. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL all stone and sand products. Crushed limestone, all elite. Tasted topsoil, fill dirt, all areas del. 623 2543. After 5:30, 3*4-0042. St AG FOR YOUR driveway. If you "want black dirt, why not gat the • best, S3 par,yard. FE s-133*. STEER wOkNURE, "1-5745 fop SOIL, FILL SAND, and gravel dallvered. 333*754 or 628-45*1 Top SOIL, All dirt, moaon tend, road gravel, 3435545. Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel 77 ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS ---------5790 Lap«er Rd, (AA-34)------ Hardwood lumbar, new railroad fiaB, plain or croosofod. 334-0575 or 334-0576.________________________ Quantity op beach and mapia toga. 3*1-3029._________________ Auction Sales SO Low Hill Farm,. 50f" Baldwin Apoche Travel Trailer - Road, Laka Orion. 493-4183. WHAT'S COMING TOMORROW HERE TODAY Farm Produce 86 POTATOES, EATING and aaad. 335 Wat* Sflverbell Rd. FINE Rli*E TOMaYqES 4 lbs. par 81.00. All kinds of flower* end •planfg. 3001 Pontiac Road. lay, 3C E. of Apache Travel Trailer AS THE KIDS SAY, "|T'S COOL, IT'S NEAT" 1 Ortonville. 627-3491. 1 PUBLIC LIQUIDATION AUCTION Doctor's equipmant, cribs, stovas, refrigarators# chest of drawers, paint, couches, stereos. Hundreds of other mite, useful items. Form Equipment ROW INTERNATIONAL Corn Planter, end grain drill. 391-0642. EVANTtOtnPMENr — I 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Just N. of Watarford ft7 625-1711 625-2516 ; REG. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 a m.-9 p.m. Set. 9 a.m.-* p.m. Closed Sun. RENT? FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30 BUY * WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR I Special tale, save up to $180 Tom's Hardware, *05 Orchard Lk.: Dally 34. Sun. *-2. FE 32424 Or TYLER'S AUCTION AUCTION AND SALE, Sat. May II, ft Four Ridge Community Canter. Pleasant Ridge, across from Detroit Zoo entrance. On concrete, under tenL rain or shine. Sait 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Auction beings 11 a.m. Cars; antiques; sporting goods; tools; books; furniture, feweiry,—etc.—Exhibits,- -to od.. Admission free. Sponsored 8th year by Pleasant Ridge Foundation. FORD TRACTOR 9 N. Flail mower, grading blade, l-Baam, Hydraulic, 624-4737. GIBSON TRACTOR 4-SPEfeO, with plow, Springtooth drag, snow blade, ripper, $250, also 4 cyl. Wisconsin engine as Is, 840, concrete block Machine with 36 pallets, 835, cell after 5 p.m., 634-9014 Holly.________________________ Pleasure Mates Only 865 per week Holty Travel CoachHnc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays STARCRAFT campers PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPDYKE 1-75 at Oakland U. exit SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers and tops 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 Pets-Hunting Dogs 79; AUCTION SALE May 18, 10:30 A.M. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, J O H N| Deere pnd New ldea parts galore.j Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville, 627-3292. Trot wood to MOON PARROTS, spatial *22.95;J31* WALIJ,U4\ft?1lrXCJ F Inchiu Parakaets; American Eskimos; Black Miniature SChnau-i»r«;^~Poekst~Poodtes,-Polish-Rabbits. 3to Iba. full grown; 10 gallon tank, satup, *17.**; Tropical fish; GROOMING. Uncle Charlies Pat Shop, 4*6 W. Huron, to Mila E. of -Jelaqraph, Pontiac. 332-8515.- Qpan Sundays 1-4. 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 3*1-188* 1-A SIZE, COLOR BRED SIZE, COLOR BRED pood!* pups, stud service, dipping. FE 4-4438. lto YEAR OLD Famale Dalmation to a good • home, needs room to run, 451-3489.________________ I SOUTH AMERICAN Macaw birds, f AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. 252 Russell. 5 AKC REGISTERED apricot temald Doodles, call offer 6 p.m., 33M393. 4 to MONTH OLD female puppy. Part Collie and German Shephard, Fra* to good horn*. Call attar 5 to goi 3330553. A-l MONTHS OLD AKC registered male Pekingese, 335-7M3.______ SHOW QUALITY .poodle pups, reasonable. 673-4*97.____ std- Furnlture, dishes, entloues. mower and garden tools! ranges and many Items tod numerous to mention. Auctioneers, Duane Upton of Rochester and Bill Rinehart of Lapeer. AUCTION SALE! PUBLIC"iilerCass D 450 Dozer with backhoa, crawler serial number 3027935, and tiger line triple axle trailer s • r i a I number 3645, at Clarkston equip. Co. Clarkston, Michigan. May 24, 1968. 11:00 a.m. to satisfy the Indebtedness of Charles Wheeler, by The J. I. Cate Credit Corps. Terms — cash and as is. 8 & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY _____7:UB P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 P.M, WE BUY - SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZe EVERY AUCTION SOS* Dixie Hwy. OR 32717 SILVER KING Form Tractor, excellent condtion, $365. .Arlans roto-tiiler, exc. condition, 840. FE 5-8612 weekdays.________________________________I SPRAYERS 2-100 Rota-Mists for traaa and Mosdultos, 1*43 Ford 350 Stakt Truck, and business tor tala, call after 5 p.m., 624-2582. HP WHEELHORSE TRAC USED TOR WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER. ONLY S4*5. USED...JWHEE-LIHQRSI,,5to.r HP WITH ELECTRIC START AND MQWER, ONLY 83*5. USED FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH 3 POINT HITCH, ONLY S6*5. BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT, ECONOMY INDIVIDUAL WHEEL SUSPENSION. AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-5853 MARLETTE 1967; 12x50. Live In 3 196/ YAMAHA, CANDY APPLE rad. months. Call attar 5, 682-4531. like new, 8450. OR 3-1125 aft. 7 Limited quantity. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Daily 9-6 FE 8-4402 Hours: dally 9-8. Sat. 9-6, Closed Sun. Reedy to move In today 1 84,795.84 Includes Salas Tax—Insurance Plus Honeymoon Specials Drive Out—See—Only 879.07 Monthly REERLESS MOBILE HOMES -Dixi 6 miles S. of Grand Blanc 1967 VV TRIUMPH TT* Mint! Built angina. Carianl forks. Spindle wheel. Many acctu, 1,000 ml. Make offer. 333-7623. All 1968 Models Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Gfumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Mansfield AUTO SALES • 30G Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-of-steta market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD 3-5873. 1966 International Utility Unit with VI, .4 spaed, stick shift, only— AUTO SALES STOP M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, lata mod* ai cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4 7371 FE 4-179? NOW HERE)! TRIUMPH, HONDA .NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESAI *m 5 Tftffrnranh retired couple. Includes air con. 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3*7102 EVINRUDE_ 9^>, AND 15 ^HP. Scott| dltioning, large utility shed, 476-r ANNOUNCING THE NEW 332-8033j WAMI-EB- 9693. Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES — 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional and modern decor Expando or tip-outs. Priced right Built right. Phone MY 2-0721, mi. S. of Lake Orion on M24. PARKWOOD, 1967 60'x12' 2 bedroom, carpeted. In Chateau Estates. 739- 3360, Utica._________________ ROLLSWAY 8x40, 2 BEDROOM. Good- condllton. 8995. 437-4270. South Lyon. SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1968's 12'x60' 3 bedroom, $4795 12'X50' at 83850 12'x44' at 83550 Also fht Danish King, luxury for less, featuring exterior storage. Large savings on everything in stoex. Fret delivery and set within 300 miles. We will knowingly ba undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES {Open 9 to 8 i 2257 Dixie Hwy 1968 Hodaka 100 cc 5-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES 4467 Dixie Hwy., Drayton *73-4458 FISHING BOAT. 17' Lapatrak* Hlg-gins cruiser, glass bottom# convertible top and cover. 75 horsepower Evlnrude, extra motor mount, gator trailer, extra wheel new rubber. All accessories Included. 81500, no Offers. 626-6665. tare Motfet GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM JUST ARRIVED SUZUKI new 1968 50CC cycle. 5 speed transmission. HOUSEBOAT^ See It today. Other models to 500 CC. Rupp mini bikes from 8144.50, cycle accessories. Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Ra. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAIC^ Phone 629-2179. Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE H1044 Joslyn_______________FE 4-3533 FACTORY BUILT, licensed to move over highway, sleeps 4, refrigerator, stove, with oven, marine toilet, TV, other extras. Price 83000. Call 662-3550. DAWSON'S SALES AT j mTrcRAFT TENT TRAILER, EXCELLENT condition, includes mattress, • canopy and ipars tire. 5M-1257. TRAVEL TRAILERS ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO . Corsafr-and Gem pickup^emprt end Mackinaw pickup covert Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 625-4400 Used Trailers b & B AUCTION FRI. NITE, MAY 17, 7:00 P.M. SHARP MIDDLE OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE ADORABLE: KITTENS. Half mas*. Fra* to good horns. 33S-6402. ADORABLE POObLE PUPPIES. AKC. att eolora. Show and -prt stock. S50 up. Miniature and toy Unclaimed frwigh* stud servlet, all color* and tins. , mowars Martha Schwarti, 473-M47. Finance company raposs, AFGHAN HOUNDS, PERMANENT -Jiiot*. Champ alrod, C.D. dam, 752- Gardan tractors AIREDALE TERRIERS, 3 MONTHS, AKC, permanent shots, excellent blood llndt and tdMparmant, champion alrad. Also proven . females to soil or Itoie. 1-0*4-3585. Av«r.*5Ml#Tm5fD..«ii2:{r’*rtitrh H«ftdr*dt of other article* n2Jv™«xc, *nt **tch, numerous to mention dog and pet. 482-7432. . Ml* Dixie Hwy OR 3-2717 AKC^ BLACK MINIATURE Peodle.p#;^ AUCTION — Saturday, May Cub Farm Tractor Lawn furniture 5oftfa" ImlquairTqiinir3 Grocer las FIRE DAMAGED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ■ I________~M!¥lATuili -Paedle puppies, >50 each, 412-4143._ AKC PAPER WHITE toy poodles, 4 weeks old, caH after 3 p.m, 035*. ike COLLIE PUPPIES. TO weeks, ______In Milford. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS MORSE FE 1-2531 AKC 8A|^L TOY Poodles, mates, >75, 411-1 AKC ' AKC WHITE — grown poodle*, AKC m 'Ll pup, M0 and 12-H4*.--- eiAOLl PUPS, males, weeks, PE «-»)7. ...V4’ POODLES* AKC BEAGLE PUPS, 7 w**kt. *50. 33S-12I1 ALL PET SHOP, 55 wnfiimiTFn 4433: Partial* Parakeet*. BASSETt HOUND, MACC Ji vary gentle. __r.. . HOUND, monthi, AKC rag.. 482-04*3 or Ml 4-2530. _ . iASSETT PUPPTEir W O A M E D purabrod, no papers. *43 . 673-3148. 18, 12:30 p.m. Located lto mlltt $. of Goodrich, gn M-15 to Kipp Rd., than I ml. E. to 12187 Kipp Rd. Consisting ot a John Dtar* A tractor; Casa No. 130 PTO baler; New Ida* No. 30-7' trailer mower: John Deer* manure spreader; other term equipment, aome antiques. If Hdfnpintr* thatp, 3 yr. old brown dnd white Welch type pony, 2 saddles, driving harness, laws try wagon. Gtntlat Merchant's Bank, dark. Don Swaneen. Prop. Bud Hlckmott, General auctioneer. Oxford. *21-gt$*............ HERE COMES THE JUOOi. Har* coma* th* |udg*. And the ludot said to nil dvdrythlng from the piano to th* knlck-knacki. Everything to tho highest bidder. Grlnntil's console piano with King Louts XVI French tegr Atw. beautiful spinet piano, Italian provincial sofa, dining room suit*, stereo, walnut contemporary sofa, chine cabinet, rugs, color TV, dlihei, linens, dlnitte seta, ptui rooms and rooms ot quality furnlihlngi to b*_«oid.ln ,th* ntxt 2 - - a* 7 o'. Travel Trailer* 88 impel 3588. 15' TOUR-A-HOME, Bleeps 5, good dofSdltTon. 684-2143 17' DREAMER PLAINSMAN# talf contained, surge brake*. 478-2488. 22' GEM TRAILER, 1*65, s*tf-eon talned, many extras, - tandem wheels. S2.000. 673-21*7.________^__; I W' 1**4 corfaTr. self-cont»ln»d, »ta*p»-4.-C«ll 62PI553.-------------- 1*61 Mobile Homei self 1*65 M' AIR STREAM Ambanador, 84*50. *82-2227.__ 1*4* 16' SELF CONTAINED travdl trailer. Exc. condition. FE 2-1101 1*44 14' WINNEBAGO, ALL gas, aide, brakes, Reese hitch, lacks mirrors. 3W-M74, 1*46 PLAYMATE. SLEEPS 4. Gat stove, refrigerator and ovtn. 2 air vanta. Lott ol extras. Used | times. Haase hitch. 81450. <52-5016 1*44 APACHE Maitero camper, sleeps 6, stove heater, let box,* Ilk* new, 4443 Church St., Clarkston. 425-5786. 1968 Storcraft-Dampers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally t-6 FE 8-4402 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Exc. condition. 5700. 343-4541. A good selection ~ of now 1*67 Apach* Camp trailers and pickup truck- campers, all at dot* out________________________ pi teat, whlfa they leaf; Open daily 1*5* EtCAW1fbt43; -tt4*3 to 6 p.m. • ■ ---- | BILL C0LLER Closing out our rental fleet To replace with 1*41 models. 13 to 20 It., 2 to 4 vrs. old. Som* self-contained. From 8445. Jacobson Trailer Sales 54*0 Williams Laka Rd, OR 3-5*81 WOLVERINE TRUCK .CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parte, new and used, rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, tele- rlers, euxlleratlng gasoline 89 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERT* COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES •FE 2-1657 423-1310 25 OPDYKE 3430 DIXIE Auburn Halghft S. of Watarforo excel lent con- 10 FT. X 50 FT. 1959 Champion mobile home. Two bedrooma# air conditioner, 82395. 620*3366. 338-0772 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY ! ____________FE 4-2533_____________ Sun*teJ. NORTON 400 1966. Only 2500 miles, top cpndltlon, 8550. 647-2430. SUZUKI 150 1966. Exctllent condition. Electric starter. Mutt sell.! 8290. 626-9797. FTs “ INBOARD-outboard, 110 hp. Windshield end full convertible top. Includes full hardware, life' lackets, tow rope, water skis, etc. Also Storncraft. Tilting trailer. Used very little, in new condition. Cost new over 84500. Best offer over 82500. Barber's Flying Servcie, Pontiac Mun. Airport. 674-0336. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by $1595 Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWIY., IN WATERFORD 6260900 1*44 INTERNATIONAL tdOUT. n, 334-2123. THlfiWb 1967 FORD PICKUP. F-100. EXTRAS. EXC. CONDITION. $1875. 394-0180. JEEP TYPE SAFARI Wagon, 1**1 English Rovtr 10 passenger, 4 wheal drive, completely equipped with AM-FM radio, htdter, anew plow, cable winch, emergency lights, ate. Ideal for sportsman er emergency work. Coat new over >7000. $av* Thousands. Zara down, 34 months bank rates, S par cant. 64*-4444, Royal Sports Cara. SALE :BUYNEW"1963_ 4 WieelBnvE FORD TRUCKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES 12 to Choos* From JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm Fe 5-4101 LI 3-203* today. FISCHER BUICK PINTERS SPECIAL Fresh as a warm Spring breeze. The ultimate in luxurious living. See—the all -new, REGAL E& . TENSION, It will fake your breath away. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. ---334-6694— WILL BUY USED MOBILE homts SL 4-1894. Pontiac Mobile Home Park. WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE NORTH NOW JLET'S TRADE :now SEE THE ALL NEW 68x12 DETROITER WITH SLIDE-A-ROOM PLUl MANY OTHERS Free Delivery up to 300 ml. See the New Detroiters ----“Bofcr— Hutchinsons SUZUKI CYCLES ,50CC - 500CC 12 month or 12,000 ml. warranty. Choose from the many road and trail models. Rupp mini bikes “ display. New 1968 16' Thompson Flberglas lapstrake with vinyl convertible top, side eft curtains. 65 h.p. Johnson wfth battery and box, 1200 Ib. Little Dud# Trailer; plus elec-trie horn, deck mounted mirror. —‘-v-e ....... — 18 n IMIII, UCLft 8 ■ IUUIIICU 11 III IVI , blq ’models on aisplay. Pricoa irom ffra extinguisher, 6 lifi preiervirs, $144.50. Taka M-59 to W. Highland, paddle, anchor and lint. .Regularly Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to $3109 50. Demode Rd. loft and follow signs I * cDCriAl tOAQ7 DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO, ortUAL _!-ake. Phone _42*-2i7*. _ ;i YOU SAVE $612:50— Bicycles 9611370 Opdykt M Sat. *-4 ---------------------------------- (1*75 at Oakland University Exit) 544 S. WOODWARD ^47-5600 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A TRL n *.Y for some. COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS— starters and gtnarators, C. Six' FREE TOWING, 24 hour road atrv - ice. 673-0423. Dave's Tewing.___________ Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 10 BIKES. ALL USED, some abused. Speed Sevilla 2995 Lapeer Road. 2nd. house Mi of 1-75. _ -selection -of- the world's "finest boats and motors. Chooso from Grumman, Sllverllne, MFG, Glastron end Chrysler, Chrysler outboards end Marcruisar motors. Boats-Accesearles -97 FIBERLASS CANOES ai low aa $14* 7to H.P. FISHING" SCOTT motor, 1964 modal/ vary little use, 885. 4.-335-6251. 10 HORSEPOWER MERCURY, quick silver lower unit# (3) spaed props, 8110, 391^3089. > r ---- SPEEDLINER, 40 horse Mercury and trailer, 8350. 363-4673, 363-5500.___________________ 12 HORSB ELGIN, 4 years old, $12l. ^6f4St after 6 COHO FISHING Headquarters, everything you need Including boats, rods, reels, bait, ate.. Now at one location. — OAKLAND COUNTY'S oldas Mercury outboard dealer has over 50 new and used boats In stock. CORRECT CRAFT, 9 Models made • for skiing, 14* to 24' models, display now! 43 years craftsmansmp in rms~prsductl CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 _ 15210 N. HOLLY RD., HOLLY 634-8300 OR 634-6771_t G-3 ski BONNEVILLE convartlblt Jor parts. 4 ET Mags, like new. Bill 682-5515 after i._____________________ 1961 HOMES 12'- ALUMINUM BOATS Trailers $120. 15' canoes $16* Big Coho boats, 14'. $28*; IS Big flberglas runabout SEE GLASSPAR popular _ boat for 1*48. It's wider, deape ..... longer, sharper than aver. Rated ,.,-;!$lS$,,=11fofL=SOib.p. 10x50' MOBILE HOME, air-con-d I Honed, $2400. Large lot, good well, $2400. Will tall separate. Matamara—' *7>-2f44. •—— 10X55' SKYLINE? 1*43. 2-badroom with I Expandos Front. Living room 14 x 15. Kltchon 12 Utility shod Included. New drapes available In Holly. 40', 3 BEDROOMS, Ilk* new, *4*5 down. Takt over payment. 423-1310 or 332-1*57.___ IS' 1*41 T6uR-A-HOME. Rats* hitch. I'cldck BASSET—TrTCOLORID fern*la, 4 SATURDAY"nIgHT (May 18) 7 PM. BLUE BIRD AUCTION -month*, __________ Rochester, 451-4038 Aeagle pupFiIs.' FE 2-7784 roe-. 8*5, call _____ __e____18453'orXiE HIGHWAY weeks ol3, . HOLLY, MICH.__ iaturday, mAy City limits on AIRSTRiTAM TRAVEL fRAILER Self-contained, tendam wheels, 24 ft.) also 1*41 Pontiac, 210* mil**, complete trailer package. Owner's death necessitates tele. Call Jim Taylor, OR 441384 1*42 NEW MOON, flkxSO', vary good condition, 2-badroom, colonial. 432- 725*. ____________^ IM2 MARLETTE EXPANDO," 15xll' drapes, living room, carpaling, awning, furntehsd. *42-484*, >1*. 841-0274. I E"AUfTFUL~5fPllCOf TOY>oidr* - pupplai, AKC, champion stock, 424- ■ EAUTIFUL PUREBRED AKC colli* pupa, tri-colored and aabhn, _ exceptionally nlc*. UI-1748. liAUTIFUL faMM CBCtfE puw: 4,2-1*01. ___’ . lUcKAW'efitOTir--------- 477-*221, Farmington AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILBRS Sine* 1*32 Guaranteed for to. IfautTful WXO'Lf ~PUPRII‘Tj'nuius?' 'antique!, ti'ut ] m&ernf sao^thiftrT ond ...... turn:, at Oxford Community Auc- tlon at Warner _____ __________ lion, highway M-24, 10 Mllat N. ofi vi, Huron' (plan to loin on* of OxtOftl, 1-471-2523. ««• '- ----Ite .. ... IXWroay, maViITio'a.m. . H*tlJ*ld Fbfm and Horn* Iitete , 5*46 E. Bath Rd., 4to mllat Watt S Byron _ .' ■ , guni^tflop^ household, relics, row bqsl . Perkins Salt Strvlc* Auctioneers I PH., Swarts Creak *35 *400 Wally Byam't exciting caravans) AVldN 27', AIR ilka ntw, *525071&0 Malden, Waterford. Macadbv Lk. BRADLEY CAMPBlTTFt^K • U ¥ sleepers *nd_ covert. tpara tiro ..... ..... seeteea, 325* ■ isebaldt.—Preyten - down payment: EE 2 01*I.— Idlnt. 473-*52*. --------------------------- CAMPElt fRAILER FE 4-1427 1,43 NEW MOON, WaSS', < bedroomr. Sacrifice. Assume mortgage ^ for t 8800. Call munuuv . Tor i »ouu. v CROSS REALTY, 674-3105 -LIBERTY* 19k'S0V-rOlr—-con- dltioning, ihod tklrtM, gat, aatup, 852*2442. ,1964 B EL MON ? 12'x55', 7 badroomi. ____or 476*41029 1*6S PAR KWdbD~T2TX S^^u 11 y carpeted, new tornltura, make .. .. ----- 1966 WxW, 7 BEDROOM, axtallaht condition, »tt-up at Vlllaga Groan Park, Brown Rd. Saa Manager. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) OR 3-1202 . DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally 'ill t p.m. Safurday and Sunday 'til 8 ’ - Commercial Trailers 90-A i WHEEL HEAVY DUTY car transport trailer, new tirai, 8375, MA 4-3742 or EM 3-5214. Avte Accessories 91 Clarkston Auto Parts North Main 425-5171 m OPEN * TO , _ Ntw and rebuilt auto parte Tires-Auto-Track 92 REPAIR, MOUNT, ahd balance Mae and chrome wheals. New and used wheals. MARKET TIRE, 2435 Orchard Laka Rd. Kaago. Avia Service — Repair 93 FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for rt, trucks,1 S8* up. High rfi performance engines. specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES Save $$$ at Buchanans' ___J64* Highland Rd. 14' WHITEHOUSE FIBERGLAS with 45 HP elec, start Scott and Alloy Trailer, $700, cell 651-7785 attar 6 PM. Choose from the following used boats; 14' Duo, 14' Owen's, 15' Empire, 15' Steury. All fiberglass. 17' Winner, 16' Dumphy in -wood. 14' Aqua Swan In aluminum. Coma out and tea why .everybody loves our Ray Greene Rascal Sailboat.. It's in' the water and fjjgy -fgr ult."- FLOOR SHIFT KIT. For 1965 Pon- tlac._3 speed hearst with fulll length consol*. Glove box end Tight] hookup. Best^offer. 331-4824. _ 61 Pon- 4* SEAMAID FIBERGLAS, 40 elec-tromatic Johnson motor, Teenee Trailer. 4321 Bunker. EM 3-6553. 14' GLASSCRAFT 35 horse Evlnrude motor and traHer. FE &-1205.^ 14'» FIRERGLAS ROW BOAt.?'Wlth oars. Good seta boat. $180, 623-0811. I' PLYWOOD RUNABOUT, flberglas bottom. 30 hp. Elec. Scott engine. Skis and trailer* $250. Will demonstrate* 187-4689. 4' CURLYCRAFT WOOD run-about and trallar. 35 hp motor# fully aqulpped. 8730. 685-221$. 14' GLASTRON. 40 HORSEPOWER Evlnruda alactlrc. Very good con-*We*r 6S2-70M. 15' GLASSCRAFT, 35 HORSEPOWER Evlnruda# electric, A|«x trailer >525. Call 651-4854._________________ i' BOAT, MOLDED plywood, motor trailer. FE 5-0102 Glasspar, Steury, GW-Invader, Mirocreft boats, Grumman canoai, Kayot and Dolphln'f pontoons. Evlnruda motors; Pemco trailers, Take M-59 fo W. Highland. Right tO "HtckoiT Ridge-Rtf io Demode Rd. - Lett.. and__ Jollow . signs DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPS LAKE. 629-2179. SICO Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW- Invader, Shell Laka, Aerocraft alum, boats dhj canoes. Alsp pontoons. Terrific discounts on ell 1967 motors and boats. 2695 Orchard Lakg-Rdr# Sylvan Laka, 1117 15' SEA KING. 45 horiapowar motor,! USED BARGAINS 14' Century — 35 h.p. elec. Gale — lights, controls, battery, cover, $395 T4T5WMercraft-I5 hp.eTic: G1NF Trailcar trailer 8495 14' Fieetform-30 h.p. elec. Johnson-air buoy trailer . . 8595 15* Shell Lake — 30 h.p. elec. Johnson-Pamco trailer $595 Motor Scootore 1*57 LAMBRETA SCOOTER fdr part*. OR 4-1780. MINI BIKE, Utfl* Indian, $75. 473-4412. Modern- 35 *J a c Johnton-frallar ■ *5*5 M ----- --------_15' Scott la Craft-40 hp. elec.- IS ARISTOCRATE run-about, 45 Johnson $6*6 Hor»* Mercury, tlll-lraller, *400. u- Borun-naw top alt, >|d<| curlsl Motorcycles 95 2S0 YAMAHA BIO BEAR, 1*66, $375. 624-420*. ; J_;' _ _ .. 1*47 iS“yAMAHA, <4567 Call Holly ME 7-35*2. ^1«44 8MWrfft CC. llita o»w. «50. V4»nR_______ 1*44 HONDA SCRAMBLER 250 CC, Ilk* ntw, 4350. 473-0250. Call 332-WS0./______ *■ FIBERGLAS, MOTOR’ trailer, like new, FUE 4*5351. _ 6' BORUM ELDORADO boat and trailer. Steering end automatic controls, ski bar. Excellent condition. 8529. 21270 Lehser Rd. Southfield. Between I and ,9 *Mli§ Road. 356-4159. ___• 6'1 INBOARD V0 ENGINE, nice boat; first 8375. 334-7981 .<> ^-^ ACTQ&ir'Fu I L.T H~U L Q windshield, back ta back loats, 75^ h.p. Johnson ' ^ *795 4 15' Lake & Sea-35 elec. Jolihsgn-i Moody trailer :•*. —*4/95 16' White House rr 75 h.p McCullouch $895 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON Boats and Motors open Daily 9 to 6 MON. AND THUR& TllL 9 \ v SUNDAYSv10-4 PAOL a. YOUNG, INC '54 PLYMOUTH PARTS 6~ cylinder engine, $50; stick tram, $20; driva shaft, $10 rear axle, $20; Steering gear assembly, $10; rear axle, 820. Radiator, 810; Setter, 85. 6 cylinder Dodge truck 4-speed trens. bell housing, clutch# power take off, 865. 682-3613 after 6 p.m. 1937 TUDOR FORD body sedan — good condition. 8150. Cell 673-3193. 1*1* .'CHEVY A-Y motor end parts, $30. FE 5-0434. 1958 PONTIAC STATION WAGON for parts, 840. FE 4-9802._ CHEVY, GOOD mdfor transmission, cheap. Seva Auto. pp A-1 TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factory rebuilt, all makes. E-Z terms. MODERN ENGINES, 537-1117. CUSTOM MAG WHEETS with premium radial ply tires for VWs. "-Must-»eiM-Autobah«^Met 4531. 318 DUAL QUAD SET-UP FOR Dodge, complete 875. Or will consider trade. 682-1620. Foreign Con 105 1966 VWS Complete Selection Equipment colors and Body Styles all 100% warranty as low as C Autobahn __________ rvwior a int. ______ Authorized VWDealtr mile North of Miracle Mile 765 S. Telegrgph____________FE 8-4531 BUY HERE PAY' HERE .1962 CHEVYJ door Hardtep, artlc white, rad Interior, $<95 1961 PONTIAC 4 door Starchlef hardtop, like new $395 . "I960 CHEVY 2 door Real solid transportation. $195 MOTORS: '61 FORD V-8, tiac, '60 Chavy, '60 Plymouth 6. LEE - ' ,, ____FEJ-2664 NEW JAGUAR XKE vlnyl top i225. New set of Fenton megs for Chevy, 870. 673-5770. SEATS ANO DOOR pads, green, good condltton, tor' 1f6d Pornfac 4 ^door VanturzL. FE 4-5623.____________ engines, VW PARTS, INCLUDING trens axles# seats, radios, chassis, front exit assembly, etc. Cell OR 3-9026 eves New and Used Tracks 103 iisi DODGE, STAKE truck, reason able, *50. Call 4M-I1S4. After $ P-tn. . 1*52 FORD 800, cab and chassis, " runi goBa. OlM. *7»004»;— — 1*53 JEEP, neada threw ouf bearing, $475, Call 673-1044. 1 *51 CHEVY *0‘ SERIES'6*rrick Truck, cemplat* with doubla (Rum winch, txC. condition $445. 1*SI International 4 wheal drive winch truck, txc. condition, *875. Dealer. FE 5-14)2 waakdayt. 1*61 CHEVY PICK.UP 44 ton "with , 10 ply liras, ms/ 423-0217 attar, 4, 1*41 FORD »4i fON plekuiTVi, wid* box. 674-3237. 1*61 JEfP 44-TON, hubs, winch, >700. No, 132 Drydon, or 7*4-3340: *62 FORD PICKllP, <’4-|P**3, X wheal drive, snow plow, $1,000. 473- 13*7,_________i ':._ii'FVflS6S 1*62 1 TON GMC hora* Van, HIM, 474-1740. 1960 RAMBLER Wagon Clean throughout! $195 1963 FALCON Convertible $395 -1961 OLDS Wagon- vs, automatic, doubt* power. $195 1963 FORD Goloxii Lika ntw throughout! - $595 — 1959 T-BIRD Convertibl# Full power, and white, finish. ..—-________$495............ 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Door, lot black finish. $395 1961 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, sky blue finish $395 1*32 DOOGE to Ion pickup. 171 Call balora-3 f>.m„ 473-3Ml.~— 1*63 FORD ECONO VAN, 47! 330-3035. - Standard £E 8r 4r mi D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1908 PmiIm Cara 10S . AiAk tND MV iUNilAM needs work, i mJ™ ■Tr- h£ ALPINE Xoaditor, •100. A * $ Auto Auburn, Rochester. 1MI iNOLliH FORD, runt, *2*. JM-•41 lWl MJftitHf CONVihtlBLt, ox-tro set of tires, perfect enolne, new heater boxes, plugs, points, other new ports, •HOP. w2-HiS.__ lot] HPT WlRR wheels, new top, tonneau. 549-89 13, after 4. 1M3 XKe JAGUAR. VERY good eanomen. M,400. umn. fees vw. good condition, fe j- . QMS._____________ ______________ 1944 TRIUMPH Spitfire convertible, clean. Call after • p.m., . Mi-osa. ft04 VW. VfckY clean. Low mileage Exc, condition, gjjgj.__________ (Nt- MOO, MANY new parts. B^t otter over SI,000. 425-4397, aft. S Foreign Can f05 Foreign Can 105 IMS SUNBEAM ALPINE, exc. con, dition. extras. >1750. ote-aiea, 1006 VW SEDAN, RADIO, good condition. Mt-9454. I NO AUSTIN HEALEY, jfoO.'Merk III. Good condition. OR 3-0003. ttOO TRIUMPH SPITFIRE CONVERTIBLE. A-t condition. Bright red, black upholstery. Wire wheels, radio, body Ond paint In exc. condition. *1*25. Good clean ctr. 640- 1507.___________ _ ____ 1047 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, Mark 3, pvt. owner. 11050. 051-0003, aft. 0. COLLECTORS 'ITEM, 1*47 MO-TC excellent condition, BRO, otters around St,*50. 0317 Mercy Brighton, 229-2254. • DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE 5500 Elisabeth Lh. Rd. 4*2-9241 MERCEDES 1*0 6L 1*03. White. Hardtop and soft top, radio, heater, low mileage, beautiful condition. Mr. Schenck. EM 3-4703. Naw oral Used Can 106 1*60 BUICK LeSABRE 400. Si Coupe. Full power, vinyl top, c green. Exc. condition. • 1 S < weekends. Ml 4-1435. _____ 1*07 VW, GOOD RUNNING, 51,400, 034-3*93 after 5 p.m.______ 1*57 VOLKSWAGEN, S75 as Is. Call between 4 and I p.m. FE 4-00*1 1965 MG MIDGET, British racing green and has wire wheals, tonneau cover, reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Ave, FE 5-9431 1905 RENAULT. 30,000 MILES. T —owner, *500, 005-3004 ailit.jt4yn.__ 1*45 MOB 1000. EXC. CONDITION. FE 0-71S0 before 4 p.m., 047-0130 after 5 p.m. ___________________ 1965 FIAT 1500 Spyder with new top and new tires, real sharp. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9431 1005 ALFA ROMEO 1000 CC, 5-spee'd transmission, Almont, 790-0305. YOUR- VW CENTER — 70 To Choose Fiom— --- -A If Models— -All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorised VW Dealer V* mile North of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph FE 6-4531 New and Usad Cars 106 Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At King 681-0802 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, tJR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. "TURN ON SPECIALS" ; at the OK" SIGN 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille with lull power, factory air conditioning, vinyl top. Only HBVY Impale convertible, - JC7«utimtlCt power ijetr-Ing, brakes. Only ............63395 1965 PONTIAC Catalina, automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning.' Only ........................... 61595 1965 CHEVY Impale super sports, likdv new all black inside end out. V8, 327 automatic, power steering, brakes. Only 1964 CHEVY Impala Station Wagon, with automatic, V8, power steering. Only ......$1195 16Vj Mackinac travel trailer completely equipped. Never been used for camping .. $1395 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 2675 N. MILFORD RD. Across From- High -School ■■ ~ - r V 684-1025 LUCKY AUTO ■ 1967 Buick LeSabre 4 door sedan* power tearing* brakes, automatic, this car Is Ilka new In every way. Sail for only— $2399 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake __FE 2-9165 __ LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON t HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. __ A I960 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 CADILLAC 1956* good condition. pood tires. $150. 334-1979. TIZZY 1962 CADILLAC with full DeVlll. and priced at a low low i DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue ' FE 2-8101 1962 CADILLAC 4. door hardtop with air, extra clean, Tiny's Pure Oil, 984 Orchard Lake Rd._ TRADE AND SAVE AT SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND FE 8-9222 FE 8-4528 ECONOMY CARS 6 Pontlacs '56 — '64 .. 5 Chevys '60 —» '62 ... 7 Fords '61 — '64 .... 1195 UP Many others and trucks 2333 Dixie____________FE 4-2131 1*57 buick Century, century 1963 CADILLAC Convertible Black with white top and matching Interior* full power. $1195 See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) lVfr miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM ____Chrysler-Plymouth 1*05 CADILLAC CONVERT IBLE, black, all power, 6-way 4eats, air, AM-FM radio, tilt and telescopic ti< un wheals, original owner. 353-1519._. $74 UP CADILLAC, 1965 Coup# de Villa. By Kate Oaann New end Used Cera 106 Pvt. own.r. Call b»t. p.m, L la. Vi. ht Off. “I’ve had three other requests to baby-sit that night, „ Mrs. Bradley—and the bidding is now up to $1.10 an hour!’’ Nel and Used Cars 106 1941 - CHEVROLET, EXCELLENT condition. New tires. $250. 674-0831. 3209 Alco. Lake Oakland._______ 1957 CHEVY, METALLIC BLUE, 3 speed, best offer, 363-5866.__^ New and Used Cars 106 i*03 CHEVY, 0 cylinder 3-door. White with red Interior^ Motor exc. condition. Body fair condition, $435. 682-2125. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 door,' 6 cyl. auto., real good condition mechanically and bodywlse, needs minor bump work on left rear quarter, $200, White Lake, 887-4570. 1967 CHEVY Impala 2 door, hardtop* vs, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, 895 down finance balance of only 81900. .Oakland CHRYStER-PLYMGUTH 724 Oakland FE >9434 1967 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2 door with Y$, automatic* power - steering plenty of new car -Wif ranty left. Only — $2395 Beattie Ford D DEALER SI HWY. IN WAT 623-0900 Lake Rd. Pontiac _ 1*57 T.BIRDT Wiftt PORTHOLE HwdWb. 1730. 013-5970. _ 195* FORD, MECHANICALLY *x celtent,. body loir. 335-3511. »150. 1900 T-BtRD, HARDfOP, whit*, naw tires, brakes, mechanically fine, beet after, 338-1S33. 1*01 FALCON STATION WAGON, reel nice, Save Auto. PE 5-327t> 390, condition. *500. 043*049, aft. 5. Mint 0*3-1435. ____ 1*08 FORO WAOON. 0 o • d —treniporlellon, 0150. 073-7*11. __ 1903 FALCSN, ‘ Odptriira*. it run*, HOP. PE 3-3310 ewer t fum. - 1903 FAIRLANI, V*. aylomatic, radio, navy whitewall*. *435. Attar 4 P.m, call MA 4-3109. _ 1903 FORU SEDAN. 0444. *0 d’wn, payments 04.4* weak. Call Mr. Park*, Ml. 4-7500. Harold ttrbtr Ford. Birmingham. 1903 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Ttitlon wagon, beautiful robins egg blue, matching all. vinyl Interior, v*, automatic, radio, heater, wonderful second car, spring special only toll full price, lull *M down, *31.52 per month. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1903 FORD hardtop .......Tm* Peeler 339-933*. ■ ______ 1*03 FORD HARDTOP, (095. *0 down, paymant* *0.93 waak. Call Mr. Parka, _ Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. r- 1963 Ford Foirlone 3 door with VI, thl* II a decent car sailing for only — $299 ’V^vrrw.s?5' js?m V ANDEPUTTE ■Rarks.MI 4-7500. Harold Turndr|—■ , , ‘ 41 j ■ ■ BUICK-OPLL Ford, Birmingham 1*03 FORD FAIRLANE 0 cyl. aulo, 0319. Full Price. Buy Her — pay Here j— At Marvel Motor*. 251 Oakland Ave. FE I-4079. no A rno Mr. Perk*,' Mif 4-7500. Hsroid Tumar Ford, Birmingham. 1963 IMPERIAL 4-rdoor—hardtop,—i black- beauty with full power. $895 1901 FORD WAGON, VI, automatic, beautiful white finish, matching interior, 8395 full price. Standard Auto BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake __________FE 2-9165____________ FALCON 2-DOOR hardtop, 4 rad, axe. condition. 626-1926. FORD GALAXIE, 2*9 onglna. Power steering, automatic, radio, heater. Real dean. 8100 down Balance of $411. Wifi's car. oR 3-7419. _________ ______________ 3400 Elizabeth tk. Rd. I ft block W. of West Huron St.) 681-0004 Standard Auto . , - 3400 Elizabeth Lk. (ft block W. of West Huron St.) 681-0004 1964 BUICK ELECTRA convertible, must sacrifice, excellent condition* 628-2243. 1964 BUICK VISTA Wagon, $1295. $39 ddWn* p4ymants $10.92 week. Call Mr. Parks, Mr 4*7500THa",J Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 BUICK SPECIAL convertlMo, auto., double power, wife's car, 33,500 mi. 626-1554. White with black vinyl top and red leather Interior. Very good con dition. Price* $2295. Phone, 651-8573. Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, 521 E. Hamlin Rochester. 1965 CADILLAC CALAIS Coupe, has full DeVille equipment* here Is a hard to find car and priced at only $2795. DOWNEY ^W 'Oldsmobile. Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1865 CADILLAC, „4, , ,ilftj temperature control* AM-FM, full power, $2395. Cell 623-1310 or 332-1657. 1966 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. Low mileage. Air. 1 owner. $3500. 13800 W. 8 Ml. 40 6-8600. 1966 CADILLAC* FULLY equipped except air, 30*000 miles* beautiful condition. 646-5239. 1965 BUICK SEDAN, M down, payments $12.88 week. Cal CADILLAC 1968 ELDORADO* loaded Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold wlth oxtras, 6,000 mi.* will accept Turner Ford, Birmingham. trade, 646-7945. 8100 stick 1960 CHEVY 6 CYL transportation"' special $89. Full price. BUY HERE — PAY HERE — at Mirvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 . 1960 CHEVY V-8, station wagon* >195. 363-0081/ Dealer. I960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. Good condition. First $200 takos. 634-8179, Holly._____________________ 1960 CHEVY CLUB COUPE, $288. "0" down, payments $2.88 week Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. CHEVY, 1961 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1962 CHEVY II 4-dr. $595. $0 P^wn, payments $5.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 CHEVELLE CLUB Coupe, $795. "0" down, payments $6.44 week._____________I___________ Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold] 1964 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. Turner Ford, Birmingham.____| condition. FE 8-1101. ___ 1964 MONZA COUPE ......... $400 1966 IMPERIAL CROWN, AUTO SALES 738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-6230 1963 GefaxT* 500. 8, SUto .7— $595 1962 Galaxie 500 2-dt. harddtop $395 . ______________________________ 1962 Chevy wagon, auto ........$395 See this auto at our new location j 1962 FALCON 4-door, $345. $0 down, 1962 Fairland 500, 8, auto .. $295 on Maple Rd. (15 Milo)., lVa miles I payments $3.88 week. Call Mr. 1958 Ford 6 stick ...........only $100 | if Woodward. j Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner 1961 Corvair wagon .. -. flrst $50. BIRMINGHAM - .Ford> Birmingham. |$963 FORD 'GALAXIE 2 door fuzzy 1962 T-BIRD, Full power, air. Ex-| hardtop. Power steering, brakes, cel lent condition. 3056 Melvin, off radio, heater. $575. 673-1165- after -Auburn Rd. 1 5:30. ADKINS East i Chrysler-Plymouth A-l | Dealer 338-9238. 1964 IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic, radio, excellent condition, $795. 335-5219. 1964 CHEVY II 2-door Mdon, turquolio w matching Interior. This * cylli_ automatic wltb radio and heater It true economy at only: “—$795 Sea this auto at our ntw location BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 19,2 CHEVY IMPALA SS. Whitt ox terior, red Interior* bucket seats, Astro wheels. 327-3000. Florida car. FE 5-8479. 1965 BUICK GRAN SPORT, $1495.(CHEVY: $39 down, payments $12.88 week. fatil Mr Dark* AAI A_7Cn 1962 CHEVY SS* 2 door hardtop. * let1 barrel carb, A speed* good con fret1 dition. 283 N. Roslyn. $580. safety check. 263J Orchard Lake; SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE Rd. Keego. CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2755: -"OK" TURN ON SPECIALS- 1967 Chevy Biscoyne 6-Cyl. Stick ihltt, heater. Full factory 1965 PONTIAC ---LeMons Convertible— with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, ftra engine red finish.- $1495 1964 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan with 6 cyl. engine, Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sandy beige finish. $895 1965 ”TORD~ Goloxie ”500" 4-Door sedan, with automatic, V-8, power steering, ra< " •qua finish. $1395 1968 CHEVY ~ Impqlo Custom . Coupe with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, wtntfwaITS, butter nut yellow finish, black vinyl top. Factory Warranty. 1966 IMPALA 6-Passenger Wagon Tropical turquoise, * cylinger, power steering, power-brakes, automatic transmission, new whitewall tires. X $2095 1966 CHEVY Biscayne Wagon omatlc, radio i, dark aqu $1695 1965 PONTIAC , Catalina Hardtop 4-door with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, midnight mist finish. ' $1695 -HB65— IMPALA 4-Door Sport Sedan Gray, black interior. V-8, auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, radio. ^115955 1967 ..MUSTANG......... ”GT" Fastback with V-8, 4 speed, radio, heater, new whitewalls, emerald green 1966 BEL AIR V-8 Wagon Beige. Auto. > trans., power steer* ing, new tires, whitewalls. $1995 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop,—with—automatic, power steering, brakes* radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, Dayton blue finish. $1095 1967 ElCameno Pickup * shift* factory Marina blue finish. $2195 1967 —Chavelle^- 4-Door Sedan Factory Official car. with V8, speed, power steering, brakes* whitewalls, xedo blac 11995 1965 FORD Goloxie Xtr Convertible with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, white buckets, fire engine red with white top. Only—^ 11595 1967 CHEVY Biscayne Wagon 6 passenger, with V-8, automatic* power steering* brakes* radio* heater* whitewalls, factory warranty. Marina blue finish, pnly—v $2595 1964 CHEVY Suburban Carry-All $1095 1968 BARRACUDA 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, whitewalls? Black vinyl trim. Candy apple red and factory warranty. . $2395 1968_ FORD - Fairlane 500 4-Door Sedan? Tuxedo black beauty, with a parchment v* ‘ lory equipment. $1995 1968/ BARRACUD/ Convertible wltfv the formula 1 -engine. 4-speed, power steering, brakes; radio. $2795 Oakland County's Largest Vdlume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 • \ /CHEVROLET^ 631 OAKLAND Widesf Selection ot 'OK# Used Cars in Oakland County j 1963 CORVAIR MONZA 4 speed. Good condition* $400. 626-9061 after I. 5 p.m.__________________________ 1963 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR Impala hardtop* 327 V8 engine* 242 Edison St. $600. 1963 CHEVY 4 DOOR* stick* excellent condition* $515. Buy Here — Pay Here — at Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. _________ 1963 IMPALA CHEVY 2 door hardtop* power, auto.* call after 6 p.m., Warren. SL 6-6654.______________ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON. passenger. $550. 682-8690.___________ 1963 CHEVY IMPALA SS convertible, 327, auto transmission, double power, more, very nice. 887-4471. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA convertible, low mileage, exc. condition* 4 speed. Ml 2-4368. 1964 CHEVY I M P A LA CONVERTIBLE* black exterior with white top, 327 V-8, auto.* power steering, radio with rear speaker, whitewalls, $995. MA 6-2755. 1964 CHEVY WAGON Bel Air 8, auto.* radio, double power, turquoise, ivory, owner, exc. condition. Attractive price. H. J. VAN WELT, OR S-1355. 1965 IMPALA. 2 DR. V-8, factory air. Mint condition*. 1 owner. 651-3565. 1965 IMPALA SS* V-8, radio* heater* auto.* console. Good condition. Drafted. 731-2819* Utica. Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Vy block W. of West Huron St.) 681-0004 1965 CORVAIR MONZA convertible, 110 h.p. with 4-speed, $1095. 338-3943. hardtop, private owner, by pointment, designers conversion from '65. exceptional all power, air, vinyl top, garaged. $2495. Call Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1962 DODGE POLARIS 50& 2 door hardtop* buctfet seats* console* 383* call after 6 p.m. 335-6372. 1962 DODGE* 4-DOOR* CUSTOM 880* all power* perfect co original owner. 335-5394. 1964 DODGE POLAR A 4 door sedan* V-8* 4-speed* power steering heater, radio with rear seat speaker, FE 2-1790. 1964 DODGE POLARA, hardtop, power steering, automatic V8* good condition. Milford area. 685-2993. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA 8-1400. 1966 DODGE’ V-8 automatic* power steering, power brakes* Console., $1895 Suburban Old? Keego. MUSTANGS — 20 TO CHOOSE FROM. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA sport Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham. coupe. Power steering and brakes, 1923 FORD ROADSTER Pick-up, $1295. Must sell due to army com-i Chevy powered* exc. condition, 673-mitment. 651-5106. bet. 6 p.m. and 8460. 10:30 P.m. L------------------------------- HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Buckskin In color with matching, all vinyl In- Power steering and hrakas,..automatic, radio,. hMsr, whitewalls. ...7*................... * TVT^ 1965 FORD Custom Two Door. Automatic* radio* heater, whitewalls. An Ideal tfiOC second car............ .................... 1965 MUSTANG Convertible A little blue beauty with whita top. Bucket seats, V-8, # i one radio, heater, red line tires.............. r iztj 1964 CHEVROLET Bel-Air Sedan Turquoise beuaty with matching interior. Want that really tAOC nice one? Here it Is............... ....... J 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan Emerald green with matching Interior. Automatic* power steering and brakes* fadio* heater, whitewalls. Really £]795 1966 MERCURY Monterey Two-Door Hardtop. V-8* automatic* power steering, black tlAQC vinyl top, radio* heater* whitewalls. All vinyl interior. ... 1966 FORD Custom "500" An all white beauty with blua Interior. Automatic* radio* tllOC heater, whitewalls. Sea this on#........... 1966 COMET Capri Two-Door Hardtop. Saga gold with ail black vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic, stereo tape, whitewalls. Simply tlOQR gorgeous. ......... ......'.. ............. ▼1 J 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1965 RED CORVAIR MONZA convertible, 140 engine, 4 new tires, $750. Call 363-3284. 1965 CHEVYHIMPALA Super Sport convertible. Power steering, brakes, windows, am-fm stereo radio, bucket seats, 396 V8 console auto, shift special Instruments, 29,000 ml. new top, 4 new tires, 1 owner. 588-6425* PL 2-2339. TRY IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks moke money from PonTioc’TresT-WANT ADS ~tf you haven't . ; - try one. Hundreds of others do ... doily! It pays .., It's quick, simple and pro-ductive.—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 fust such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change1 that it holdsl Try itl YOU'fL BE GLAD YOU DID! Phone. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVO'fE CHEVY. 1*00 W. M»ple, Ml 4-3753 1966 CHEVELLE SS convertible. 396 engine, 4-speed, double power, elec, top, astro bucket seats, heater, radio, regal red, after 7 p.m. Ml 6-7520. ipeed traction, *624-2734. After $ p.m 1967 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 4 door, V-8 Powerglide, power steering end brakes, radio, Granada gold, excellent condition, $2,000. 685- 2278. SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN ask for is a steady lob. a car, come fo« the 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM '63 PontioC TTT*.:.. . $395 $3.00 wk. '63 Chevy ..........$395 $3.00 wk. '62 Rambler ........$195 $1.80 wk. '62 Pontiac Convert. $395 $3.00 wk. '63 Olds Hardtop „ . $795 $8.40 wk. '62 Ford V-8.........$395 $3.00 wk. 962 OAKLAND '63 Xomet Convert. .. $395 '63 Impala ...........$795 '65 Chevy 2-dr.....$895 '64 Console 4-speed $595 _I61_Codillac_________$795 '61 Mercury .........$195 $4.16 wk. $8.40 wk. $9.80 wk. $6.10 wk. $7.60 wk. $1.10 wk. CALL FE 8-9661 DQWN- $5-XOWN- 1963 Chevy Greenbrier Bus, 3 seats, 6 cylinder automatic, white with matching interior, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white-walls. Balance Due $304.14, payments of $1.86 per week. 1963 Chevy Bel Air 4-door, niidnight blue with matching interior, V-8 auto., radio, heater, whitewhalls. Balance Due $291.T{B, payments of $2.09 per week. 1963 Pontiflc^larchief 4-door hardtop, Sahara igekFwith white top, matching vinyl^ inter-ior, V - 8 automatic, power steering and “brakes. Balance Due $586.13, payments of $4.26 week. 1962 Mercury Monterey 2-dr. hardtop black with matching interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, brakes,’ radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance Due $241.63, paymE nls $2.05 per week. 1963 Dodge 4-door 9 Passenger Station Wagon, V-8 automatic, power steering—o nd brakes, tan with matching vinyl interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance Due $287.43, payments of $2.04 per week. 19$2 Ford Fairlane, 2-door, stick, light brown with matching vinyl interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes. Balance Due $271.13, pgyments of $2.03 per week. T964 Corvair Monza 4-door, metallic blue with black vinyl interior, 6 cyl i n d e r automatic, power steering and brakes, new tires, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance Due $386.12, payments of $2.21 per week. 1961 Thunderbird 2-door hardtop, black with red interior, power steerjng ond brakes, factory air conditioned, radio, heater, white-walls, excellent condition. Balance Due $571.62, payments ,of $4.83 per week. Payment* arranged to,fit your budget. Immediate delivery. Over ISO car* to choose from. Including many convertible*. We accept trade-in*, handle financing, even If you've been bankrupt, garnisheed, lust turned 21 or ere new In area, etc ... Walk Jn—Drive Out—Credit Ok'ed ^ ’3275 WEST HURON \ .* Ceil Collect within *0 Mile Bedim . “CoTTfir~M/§9 and Elizabeth Lake Road £81-0801 -.a--. Mew 'm& Uh4 Cot m M43 FALCON WAGON, IMS, "0" town, payment* U.44 weak. Call Mr. Plffcl, Ml 4-ttH, Harold y»r"ar for| i rwIngSan. Hit oaLAxIH XI Hardtaa.»*4j. u ______ Wir«n,= I ffi.,#.Td Jg»j&JWLe>w»r, aw MiwtniUM^Cw,______104 "JJ iJS> ft N ■ I T A T I O N WO^Harold Turn#, Ford. Blrm- TfM FORD OALAXIB HO V-irauto. radio, clean Inalda and out M2 >144. _____ ff04 T-SlAb," All CONDITIONED, fully powarad, vary claan. raady for momorlal day weekend, call 444-7401 altar 4 a m. 1*rlprV air conditioning ""'sprlnn Spadal only SIABB. Full prlea./ufl Ilea down, and *44.33 par month, s canty0' 50,000 ml1* n,w car war- JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avt. pg $.4101 (Formerly Kessler Hahn), Chrysler-Plymouth ^rmbler-feep SPRING SPECIAL SALE! 1965 CHRYSLER Wagon ■T8wn *nd C^mry. Full pow.r" Luoo.o. r.rk 1965 RAMBLER 2-door Amarlcan Sadan, with automatic, radio, haatar, must tea to pppraclata, $895 1963 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. Hardtop, with VI, automatic, power ttaarlnp. Ideal lacond oar only — $695, 1965 TEMPEST Wagon with automatic, V-l, full power. Completely aatOly checked for vacation fun. Only — $1295 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop 3-door, radio, haatar, automa-tlCa air conditioning, only $1295 1964 OLDS 442 Tbp shape throughout! 4 spetd, power. Only — $1095 —1965 GMC Pickup $1095 ON DIXil HWY.— NEAR M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 New end Used fere 17*4 FOOD XL 4 door hai..._, 3M automatic, power / itoartna ^brakat, window*, 145- downy Finance balanca of only *710. ' Oakland- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Ava._ _FE 54414 1964 FORD -T Country Sudan 9 Passenger Station I Wagon, power •taarlng, powtr brakes, air conditioning. Vacation Special $1295 Only $139 down Suburban Old BIRMINGHAM $33 8. Woodward_____hM Ml 11 1964 FORD 9-patsenger Atat'on Wagon, $995. SO down, payments M W waak. Coll Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500« Harold Turnor Ford, Birmingham. If64 FORD FAI R LANE 500. 4 dr cyllndar. Auto. In *xc. condition. RONE Y ’> TOTO.a 13) Bildwtnrrr 4-4909. ----^............ 1964 FORD COUNTRY S q uTT Wagon, baautlful candy apina red. All vinyl interior* VI, automatic, radio, haatar, power steering, sharp-at a tack. — Spring Spaclall only II2M full price, Just $1811 down, and 148.65 par month. One __vaar warranty THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 By Anderson and Leeming [New and Used Care MARMADUKE JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i 630 Poland Ava.________ FE 5-4101! 1965 FORD AUTOMATIC, red Oh rad, $250 cash taka over payments! of $40.93, day 335-1912, ava. 682'! 4932. 1965 FALCON 2-door, good con- L, . „ . _ d,"S"-./}f'^.,l,W.?!S.,br*k,a- Ron* New and Used Cars ..Will, t431. Ca!l t73-445L_ . -) 741 MU 3 T-A-tfO/-----HIXftt PERFORMANCE 4 apeed, IIIOO. 343-7*33. 1745 T-BIRO, POWER, ' *1975. 435-5*01 attar 5 p.m _ 1*45 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE GT, ««c. condition. 55 N. Lynn aft. 5. 10$ 1743 MERCURY METEOR 1477, UV' down, payment* *4.77 waak. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-75M. Harold Turnar Pare, jlrmlnenem.__ 1744 CONTINENT IAL CanvartlblaT while with black lap, 77515 Filher Rd., Romeo.________ Wi-fffifccURV-a paiunipar, 'aquTrt wagon, with VI automatic, full power, baautlful condition. Arctic white flnlah with rad vinyl Interior. Spring tpeclnl at Only IIIII. Juat HI down, *41.45 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland_Ava._ ______FE 5-4101 1744 MERCURY SEDAN, 5775. "0": -down, paymanl* 55.H waak. Cal Mr. Part*, Ml 4.7500. Harol Turnar Ford, Birmingham. 1744 MERCURY WAGSfl, power equipped.' auto., 4 pauangar, 482-1444. » , . ___W___ I wifh V8 automat tt, radio, haatar, powe steering, brakes, mint condition Spring special only v $1688, ful price, lust 8188 down 854.19 per month. ) year or 50,00Q mile wer-renty available —JOHN MeAUUfFE-fGRD— TfTF^lfiiFfr-nnv—ri7r~^—-1’°' ,Mt JET lTAR f 34,000 mile., ”tf77?l3*7Cd0wV„. P^ymarrt»*7dJ 1741 WO N T I A C CONViRTIBCi. Good shape. 413-5434. I943"p6ltfIAC dOWVBUTIIlI, m mt down,- paymanl* wTra week, Call Mr. Parka, Ml WM00. Harold Turnor Ford- Birmingham, ■ ; 1**3 PONTIAC 3 DOOR, 2SB* 106 Nsw and Ueed Care 106 owner. 1965 MUSTANG, 289 HARDTOP, new tires, paint, shocks, $1295. 474-1772, days. 1965 LTD’ HARDTOP* $1395^ $39 down. Payments $12.88 week. Cell Mr. Perks* Ml 4*7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 FORD 1TD hardtop, V8, full y warranty. Bargain Priced At; $1795 waak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham T»*r. FOTyj GACAXJE CBnvyTIblartTTn TTroriTYNAMtC OB convarffbla, power, V-8, Village Rambler" 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 JUST LOOKING? Grant I We'ra firm believers in shopping around ond getting the best buy available. Just remember that the best buy, regardless of price, is quality. Quality costs no more at WILSON-CRISSMAN. 1968 Cadillac ElDorado Gold finish with white vinyl roof ond white leather interior, FM stereo radio, tilting ond telescoping steering wheel, power door locks, automatic headlamp control, air conditioning, only 15,000 miles, new car warranty. Save hundreds of dollars. 1965 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle* desert beige with matching trim, a very clean one owner car that's air conditioned. $2995 1966 Pontiac Catalina Station Wagon, hydra-matlc* power steering and brakes, factory air conditioned. A very nice car at only; $2295 1965 Cadillac Coupe, cap# Ivory finish, power steering and brakes, power windows, air conditioning, spotless throughout. $2895 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle, loaded with equipment Including elr condi- $3895 1966 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport, V-l with powerglide transmission* whlta with blue Interior* power steering. Sharpl • $1895 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle, loaded with everything including tilting and telescoping steering wheel, AM-FM radio, 6-way seat, and air conditioning. This week's special at: $4695 1965 Chrysler 300 Coupe, dark green, white vinyl interior, power steering, brakes, and windows, air conditioned, only 20,000 miles. $1995 1965 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle, white with black and white interior, full power, air conditioning. Very sharp condition. $2995 1965 MUSTANG V-8 automatic* radio*' heater, dark green with vwhite vinyl roof and matching Interior. $1295 See this auto at our naw location uvai|.d Lake on Mapl* Rd, (15 Mila) lVb mllaa East of woodward. j . " 1967 MUSTANG > BIRMINGHAM I Has automatic transmission, this one Is a new car trade so save. Delta Custom 4-door hardtop, power brakes. power t steering, power windows, vinyl top;—transferable—new—cer warranty. $2595 oern grain, imnio/. p. . . x-x i « J 1t*67 PLYMOUTH FURY It, $1895 1741 OLDS E$d Vd,~tlck~Ne*di!Suburban Od^ C*’l Mr"P«PrksmMl\VsM2 Ha?oN transmission, non AR%w/lv.-*Ce| Jurn^ Ford Birmingham Haro e transmlstton. SI00. 682-5026 1962 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, BIRMINGHAM $595. so down, payments S5.44 633 8, Woodward__________________Mji 7-5111 1967 CUTLASS SUPREME. 4 *door hardtop. Air conditioning, loaded V-S automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, FACTORY At R CONDITIONED, brand new tires, metallic forest green with matching Interior. $2495 I Rutometlc* no fust, S47S.'1 „ __ Set this auto at our new location] 1963 PONTIAC SOfitiivlUilf 2 on Mapla Rd. (15 Mile) U? miles "IfSTBR# VI, Wmr~Dfil(if East of Woodward. ■ nd steering* a ufometld RIRMIkl^UAM tren$mlsslon. Take pvar balance. — ------PlKMlwlgnAAfi----------—n*ay.. 1*^"?. frtft strvlsti UV 2 4MI— Chrysler-Plymouth vary claan, v-8, 3-apaad, naw clutch, tranamlealon ana r*ar and, Credit no problem, financing available. Bob Parklna. 334-4501. auto., power steering, whitewalls. 7,500 ml. Rad, black top. Sharp. 43750. 613-4517._ 1967 FORD 4-door sedan, 390 cu. in. engine with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, midnight blue, has a municipal tltlb. ~ $995 — See this auto at on. MaplatfRd. (15 Mile) V/a miles east of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM ___Chrysler-Plymouth FORD, 1967 11967 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE iah «' Galaxy 500 fastback, factory air, beautiful lime gold with black top, 5 8 double power, AM, FM radio, and black bucket seats, and con- $2195. _ . _ . I sole, V8 automatic, radio, heater. full power end tilt whgel, low ml., can finance. 363-6QI5._________________ 1964 OLDS FS5, 4-DOOR sedan. Radio. Heater. 330 engine. $650. 651-4972. with accessories. CelA after 5 p r 882-5534, Highland. $2300._ 1968 TORONADO FULL power, conditioning. Save $1400. TAYLOR [Suburban Old' Shuman Ford Sales I power iteering, 13,0W mllaa,’can't MA 4-4541 be told from naw. Spring Special Chrysler-Plymouth Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USEb MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES - HAROTOP4 TULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 GRIMALDI CAR CO. Only $2288 full price,- Just’ $188 down, $69.86 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 700 Oakland Ava. FE 5-74311630 Oakland Ava. blk top. Air. 53,150. 447-3135. 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door, with 390 engine, automatic. Power ataarlnp, dark green 1M7 , CYLINDER, > t a’iTd’iTd 1964 OLDS 98 Thli'ts a sharp 4-door hardtop wttht”.......ruev/v ni nc full power and factory air co.i- LrltVT-yLUj difloning. Come ih and see this one WALLED LAKE ' A-----------624-450T ___ today if you are serious aboutHTTffTTlCrAl/f U1 ,?TW, VB£*V,S.?I t>wng a good -----------1 ^■395 1962 VALIENT* $350. ALSO 1963 MSU Prim* >250. 628-2891.____v 1963 PLYMOUTH 426 cubic Inch. Built for A-stock. 4 speed. 456 Sure grip. Call 624-3017._ REAL CLEAN 1964 Plymouth Belvedere hardtop* V-8 stick, reet.* 332-3633. ■:___ 1964 VALIANT 2-DR. $69~5. $0 down, payments $5.92 week. Cell Mr Perks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford* Blrfnlngham. PLYMOUTH 1965 FURY tY. 4 DOOR. 383. Auto. Power steering. Rust-proofed. Exc. condition. 646-3679 after 6 p.m___________________ door power with matching Interior. Only I Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ■ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1967 FORD CONVERTIBLE* $2195. $39 down* payments $16.81 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford* Blrmlngha transmission* Sprint Mustang 2-dr. hardtop. Low mllaaoa. • Sharp, 1965 T-BIRD LANDAU special interior, and dash, factory Installation for auto show, full power, spring special only $1888 full price. Just $188 down, and $61.41 per month, 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty, available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, full factory equipment, and 5 year or 50,000 mile New car warranty. - Spring Special Only $1088 Full Price, lust $88 down, $36.42 per month. Ask for Stock No. 1422A. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland. Aye.______FE 5-4101 1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 Con vertible, beautiful Sahara gold a3a Oakland ava with black all vinyl interior, and — W*1*™ Ave black top. VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, 5 year or 50,000 miles new car warranty 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop, sedan, beautiful arctic white finish with tw Might aqua Inferior, VI automatic, radio, heater; power steering, this was titled to Ford Motor Co. still under New Cer Warranty. Spring Special Jnly $2188. Full Price, Just $188 down, $67.01 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 GET A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Mein ROCHESTER* MICHIGAN 1964 OLDSMOBILE F85 hardtop* $944. $0 down* payments S'.40 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml Harold Tqfner Ford* Birmingham. FOR SALE BY aldtrly coupla. 1965 Olds Custom Delta 88. Like brand new. Low mllMga. Power brakes* and steering* radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls, 29 W. New York St. Off Baldwin. FE 8-0634. S T At IO N $39 down _____ _____“Calf 4-750&H*f6Tff Turner Ford, Birmingham.__________, i FORD 4-WHEEL DRIVE 1968 LIKE NEW, $2395. _______m ______ ___ Shuman Ford Sales Spring Special only $238$iWallid Lake , , * MA 4-45411 full price, Just $188 and $7370 per THUNDERBIRD month. ■ ■ JOHN McAULIfFE FORD 1965 OLDS 88 4-door hardtop, powder blue with matching vinyl Interior, V - 8 automatic, radio, heater* power steering, power brakes. $1495 See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) V/a miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 636 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 MUSTANG* LIKE NEW* private party. >1*M5. 335-9630. , 1967 Ford GolBXl# 500 Hardtop 2 door with 390 VI* power steering* only— $2295 Beattie Ford new'^lres^'comDletelv' F,ndi"Your F°RD DEALER Sine. 1730" ^lriirCSisAtUrAffer S ON DIX'^ HVyY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1968. 3 MONTHS old. Power windows* air conditioning. Take over payments. Private owner. Mt. Clemens. 463- 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III hardtop* V8, automatic, steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, $145 down. Finance balance only $1050. Oakland —EHRYSiER PLYMOUTH----- 77to.kr«na—------pe-wm 17*5 RED BARRACUDA V-l. doubl* power* console, $1100. LI 9-3624 neey 14 Mile end Woodward. — 1965 BARRACUDA Fastback V-8 automatic, white with red bucket seats, radio, heater. $1295 See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 1 Vb miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Get A Really COOL Car When the temperature soars into the 90s this summer, will you be riding in comfort in one of these AIR CONDITIONED cars from Fischer Buick—or will you WISH YOU WERE. AIR CONDITIONED_________________AIR CONDITIONED 1967 PLECTRA 225 Convertible \ . .v. ... $3588 1967 ELECTRA 225 2-Dr. Hardtop...........$3588 1967 ELECTRA 225 4-Dr. Sedan ............$3588 1964 ELECTRA 225 Sedan ..................$1488 1963 ELECTRA 4-Dr. Hardtop ..............$1288 1967 LeSABRE 4-Dr. Sedan ................$2788 1967 LeSABRE Coupe ............. $2788 ALL WITH AIR CONDITIONING FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades OPEN MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 yJJt — DOUBLE checked — \ur — USED CARS — 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 1965 FALCON SQUIRE. $1345. $39 down, payments $12.88 week. Ca Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 Mustang, 2-door nardtop, 6 cyl 3-speed. 682-9473._ 0000.__ 1967 INTERNATIONAL^ Travel power steering, automatic, terentiel gear, excellent for hunting or hauling boats. 625-1644 Clarkston. 1962- LINCGLN--G -O -N T 4 4* E H T A beautiful arctic white with black and white interior, full power conditioning, spotless condition. Spring Special only $1088 full price Tust $88 down, $36.47 per month One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Rochester _ FE i-413l '5? MERC., '60 VW, good motors and trans. Best offer. 67 S. Frencl 1762 COMET 2-DOOR, automatic vary nlc*. 1 owner. 6*2-9223. Big gins. Dealer. CADILLAC of-Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroli 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1966 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, station Wagon, 10 passenger, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful twi-light with matching interior, the perfect car for the large' family. Spring special only $1788 full price $188 down, $57.80 per month. -5 year or 50,000 mile new edr warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OaklantLAye. FE ;5-4101 1966 FALCON STATION Wagon $1395. $39 down, payments $11.81 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham - 196B Xard Galaxie 500 Hardtop . 7 door; wuh vb, auromaticv power steering, burpundy finish, only - $1895 Beattie Ford ^Yom^eRD-D€AtE*-$tnce-t930"-ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1966 FORD CONVERTIBLE, ^$1#5 $39 down, payments $14.44 week Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harol Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, beautiful robin's egg blue with matching Interior, fuf! factory equipment. Spring - special _only $1188 fOll price, lust $88 down, $39.74 per month. Ask for Stock No. 1464A. 5-year or 50,000-mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4101 >766 FAIR LANE TOWN 6 SEDAN —*1375. *37 down, paymants (11.72 weak. Call Mr. Park*. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford. Birmingham. COME IN AND SEE OUR "TURN ON SPECIALS" WE HAVE OVER 40 1964s 1965s 1966s 1967s to Choose From See "AL" The Car Buyers1-"PAL" AL HANOUTE— • CHEVROLET-BUICK •' iii,Orion- lMY 2-2411 "TURN ON SPECIALS" Is at the "OK" SIGN 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air Station Wagon* with V8, auto-mafic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls* beautiful gold finish, new car trade. Must iff toappreclate.- $1295 1965 OLDS Dynamic 81 4-door hardtop, with V8, automatic, radio, heatar, white-walls, take _your vacation [n this ont. Only $1395 1964 BUICK Special Convertible, automatic, power steering, radio, haatar, white-walls, one owner, real sharp aporie-cer, -Only — $1095 1966 PONTIAC Catalina automatic* radio, heater, power 'imgnngr- twakesv whitewatts, one owner, has ell the goodies. Maroon with black Interior. $2095 1965 CHEVY Gel-Air 2-door with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. New car trade. Save a bundle during our special sale. Only — 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-door with V8, automatic, power—steering;—radio?—heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade. Must see to appreciated. Only ------------- $1595 1964, CHEVY II Wagon Nova with 6 cyl. engine, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful brown finish extra nica throughout! Only — $1095 1966 CHEVY Impala Convertible* V8, automatic* power steering, radio, heater, white-walls, white with a black top. Get raady for this summer at “Only — $1895 1964 FORD Galaxie 508 XL. ^onvertlblev V$* auto* mafic, power stegrlng, radio, haater, whitewalls, beuatiful maroon finish, white bucket seats. Only — $795 1965 C0RVAIR Monza 4-door, with automatic, radio, fieafff, beautiful green finish, white buckets, an ideal family car at Only — $1095 1964 CHEVY ’A-Ton Pickup with i ft. tlaatilda. VI, automatic, power steering, brake*, radio, frath air haatar. Brand naw tlra*. Drive* Ilk* a pleasure cer at Only — — $1095. $1095 1966 CHEVELLE 2-Door with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, medium blue with matching Interior, Ideal family car. Only — $1495 1964 CHEVY Impala 4-door hardtop, with V8,r automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls; one owner, new car trade. Low mileage. White with red Inte- $1095 1968 MUSTANG Convert. with Vi. stick, radio, heaTir, whitewalls* vary low mileage, In new car warranty. In showroom condition,-Only — $2695 TOM Rademacher “ eHEVY-OLDS- ON US10 at MIS' CLARKSTON MA 5-5071 1968 RAMBLER MAY SPECIALS These Units Listed Are Over 30 Days Old! ---- THEY MUST GO! ____ - 7 TO SELECT FROM - Javelin 2-Door Hardtop. V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Power steering. Light group. And all 1968 Safety features. Rebel 2-Door Hardtop. V.8 engine. Automatic transmission. Whitewall tires. Vinyl trim. Custom belts. Radio. And all 1968 Safety features. $2545 American 2-Door. All 1968 Safety features. $1795 ' Javelin 2-Door Hardtop. Whitewall fires, wheel discs. Radio. And all 1968 Safety features. $3325 Rebel 4-Door Sedan. V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Individually adjustable seat. Reclining seats. Power steering. Light group. Radio. And all 1968 Safety features. T”" $2665 - Ameriean 2-Door. Push button radio. All 1968 Safety features, $1835 - GOODWILL USED CARS- 1967 PONTIAC 3-Seater Wagon With power steering, pb'weiF bVakei, cruise control, luggage rack, gold and black finish. Come see this one— $2795 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, red with black cordova top, power antenna, AM-FM radio, stereo tape, alum, wheats and hubs. Tilt wheel, EZ glass, power steering, brakes, power seat and power windows. $3195 1967 PONTIAC This unit Is lust about tha> eaifta is Bonneville next to this listing, except It hat auto* matic, temp, control and air conditioning. $3395 1966 TEMPEST Hardtop LeMans with .VS, automatic, power steering, brakes, buckets and console. $1895 1966 GMC 1-Ton Stake truck, good at only — $1495 1965 CHEVY Hardtop $1395,, —1965- TEMPESf Wagon Automatic, sharp and Is a gas saver. Only — $1295 1965 MERCURY Comet 2*Door, with radio, straight stick, beauty I Only — ■ $1295 1964 PONTIAC Convert, Bonnevilia, * red with titack—topr Automatic, power steering, brakes, $1195 1964 PONTIAC Coupe k...... $1195..... 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop -Bonneville- 4-door* V4* automatic* power steering, brakes. $1095 4564 CHEVY Xorvolc___ 1963 CHEVY Wagon ... 1959 PLYMOUTH Sedan- , $ 95 $395 $195 1964 FORD Sedan .. .........~. .. $ 595, 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door ... . ........$ 495 1968 PONTIAC Hardtop ......................$2995 4-door, power low mileage. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD mmam _ PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Ken Johnson, Stub Graves, Jim Barnowsky, Rock Lund On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 13 18 T1IE PONTIAC PllESS. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1968 WWf—iBwdtm 1963 TEMPEST UMmCwM at MO actual ml automatic, local cac, sm owi Mn ohara. __ $895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE *1 UNIVERSITY FE'3-7951 RONEY’S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, ■ «Jooo, , v. _____________ 1»inS»ipVli.Lf eoUv^RfiTTLl. WWW. ______________________ IM 'rotftlAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, aula., double power, bucket seats, light blue, blue interior. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, >77 106 Ntw and U.ed Cars 106 4 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP peymanls *14.92 Parka. Ml 47500 ________________!ft|- IM4 BOI M-24, Lake Orlon. MY 2-2841. _________ lMl PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC, power steer Ing-brakes, 0495. llt-ilM »«L ■ tIB__________ „____VILLE CONYEJlIflK.^ muet sell, make offer, 44I-M40 1966 TEMPEST - 4-door sedan, antique gold with all vinyl Interior, v-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioned. $1795 Sot this auto at our now location on Ma»l« Rd. (15 Milt) IV* -milts East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth INS PONTIAC CATALINA, good New End UiBd Cart 106 1N7 FIREBIRD. MS H.O., 4 speed, vinyl top, power altering, axe. condition. 3434044. Coupe, extra sharp, double power, *2900 SS2-S529. 1*67 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, with vs automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful ■ silver blue with matching Interior, keeoo harbox New End U«Ed Cws 1t| New End IliEd Ctrl 106 1H7 CATALINA B-DOOR hardtop, double power. Sharp. Law mileage. Assume payments. PE J-7791, bar, 414*3 ....... HMMPHHiiwI ^-T^?^r~SritT>r~s7- ™K-%g trefffcg-1 cellantCondhlon,iil2-0W7. ISf ffXtX.7irn Wr*tAVB A VBRYTHKKXT^IOT !!?J Ce»sl no 4 dr. sedan s rye 0f transportation cars, priced from 1N7 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP )N] Impale 4 dr. hardtop I 495! $7J ,n(j up W|th no money down. LUCKY AUTO KEEGO PONTIAC ttst w. wid# Track 482-3400 PE 4-1004_**___FE 3-7434 indbleckvlhyi roof, spring apodal only S23K. Pull erica Stelj INI CATALINA convartlbla 4-speed 1945 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-door! With 6 cylinder tnolnt.. euto*, mafic transmission, power steer- ] Ino, radio sharp end priced to) toil. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake* EM 3-4153. ,_________ | rAmbler marlin 1947 343 Engine. 4 speed. .Ilka new. lists. > ^rifm V.;.irh, All Modtls Pow*r Equipped waned ',°r 4-4541 OR 4-0306. -------I----i ___|_________ _ , down, $73 70 per monfT JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. _ j____FE 3-4101 INS PONTIAC 4-DOQR CATALINA, 2800 miles, all power, air. trailer package. Also 28 ft. Airetrtam travel trailer, self-contained, tandem wheels. Owner's d e e t h Factory Official CARS New End Utnd (in_IN NEW 1968 -AMEm&ANS- FR0M $1853 ' .AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham v 1 646-3900 v 332-3264. cell after 4, fN3 STARCHIEF tut* tower, oxe. etter. PE 5-0435, f ms PONTIAC CATALINA 4- door "door hardtoo. sedan. Steering, brakes, auto. Jiopr. RadHj. si400. FE tvm. ——: 1944 PONTIAC, NEW CONDITION, 24,000 miles. 335-9054. _________ condition. $700 1946 BONNEVILLE. CONVERTIBLE. I Lika new. B«au|y. Dark blue, blkl TKM LCMANS CONVERTIBLE. Floor ---ahlfh A t condition. SOSO. 343-7(133 before 4 p-m. I *44 BOh prettiest Owloht. __________________ 1984 TEMPEST CLUB Coupe, $795. "0" down, payments 14.44 weak. Call Mr. Porks, Ml S-7500. Harold' Tumor Ford, Birmingham. HAUPT PONTIAC 1984 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, automatic 4 cylinder, power atealng, radio, heater, whitewalls. Gold wtth vrtilte to*. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 477 M-24, Lskt Orion. MY 2-2041.______ 3964 PONTIAC LeMANS. 324, with bucket eeate, aula, good condition. 8424.441-44*7.__________________ |944 PONTIAC Bonnovlllo Convertible. Reel. Cell alter S P.m. 473-9891. 1944 CATALINA, STICK SHIFT. Low 1 mlleoae, F»r condition. 412-4137._ 1944 TEMPEST WAGON, RADIO. heater, all power, tt.M0. 673-9408. 1944 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 81044. SO down, payments *9.82 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2-doar hardtop, full power, factory warranty. Bargain Priced Alt $1795 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 AncTSavi $ $ CLARKSTON -Many with Air-Priced From $1895. Village Rambler 666 ^ Woodward Birmingham - 646-3900 1144 STAR CHIEF Executive, full power, top condition, *2000. FE 5, 9373 or 442-WQ.MnL Wheeler. ------- 1944 TEMPEST, CUSTOM, 2 door! automatic, double power, V8. decor group, premium lire*. 3*1-1737. Call Mr. "Parks, Ml 67500.11944 TEMPEST CUSTOM, *13*8. *39 Haroid Turner Ford. Birmingham. down, payments *13.44 week. Ca -----------------Mr. Parka. Ml 4-7500. Harol Turner Ford, Birmingham. ._______ Just 1943 CATALINA convarttble. automatic, double power, good condition *1,550. 451-4097.__________ 1945 PONTIAC B O N N E VILLE convertible, full power, leaving for aorvlce, muet tell. White Lake-147- 4570. _ _______________________ 1945 PONTIAC, 9 passenger wagon, excellent condition, original owner, *1450. 34X401........................... 1945 CATALINA. RED 4 door sodan. Ono owner. Excellent condition, tinted windshield, 33,000 miles, *1500. 391-3420.___________ 1965 TEMPEST *, l door hardtop, auto., radio, double power, excellent condition, —IS to 11 mllee on trip, 1 owner, alee 1944 Tempest 2 door 4. M, J. VAN WELT. OR 3-1355.___________ 1*44 TEMPEST STATION. wagon, double poster, too carrier, enow time, beet offer. FE imr. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtoo. door. Power steering. 482-3352. LAST CHANCE. Just received 6. 1967 Pontiac municipal cars, all power steering and brakes. All priced to sell fast. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA station wagon, 6 passenger, automatic. ■BEBMMPBBBii kaa, mllas, *2700. 1947 RED FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Low ml., clean. 673-71*9._______________________ 1967F1REBIRD Has mag whaals, vinyl top, V-l angina, automatic transmission. Sava. ■ 1 ; GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 PRICES SLASHED ON ALL 1968 American Motors Cars AMERICANS Were $1853 Now $avt - REBELS Were $2063 Now $ove AMBASSADORS Were $2369 Now $ave JAVELINS > 77;: Were $2305 Now $ave PRICES ARE TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE ALL COLORS - TO CHOOSE FROM See the All New AMX in Our Showroom VILLAGE RAMBLER1 Birmingham 666 S- Woodward Ml 6-3900 "TURN ON -"SPECIALS at 1968 CHEVY Caprice Hardtop 2-Door, with factory air conditioning, powtr window*, seat, itaarlng, brakai, turbo hydramatlc, AM-FMradio* vinyl •‘■nroof Many mora extras, 5,000 mllas. Full Warranty. Dlaoountad 1965 CHEVY Mi-Ton Pickup Plaatslde with long box, on# ownar. Now Only ....... $1000 $1195 T$64 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Door with Via automatic, radio, heater, whltawalli, lust tQQC lika naw throughout 1966 CHE^Y Bel-Air 4-Door factory official — full pow#f7 AM-FM radio, 18,000 actual mllaa — Only .... . \ 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon With V8, powtrgiide, radio* haatar, oha ownar. Only 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon With VI, pcwarglida* power steering, raal daan through- $1795 $1395 1966 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop*, with VI* radio, whitewalls* btauttfut beige finish. ona ownar* and is only 1965 ENGLISH FORD Consols 2-Door with buckats* 4 speed* radio* haatar* and a sparkling white finish.. Rid trim. Only ....... $695 $1495 $595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET- 755 S. Rochester Rd. ROCHESTER 0L 1-7000 FREE GIFTS - PRIZES — REFRESHMENTS AT OUR BLOSSOM TIME SALE * April 22-May 18. C0M§ IN TODAY I —DRIVEL— A LITTLE BIG SAVINGS ON OUR '68 DEMOS 1944 RIVIERA, factory air conditioning. full power, beautiful rad finish with plack trim. GO FIRST CLASS .. , . , *1995 1944 RUICK Electre 225 convertible, with vei, folk*, let'* go tint clan, spring Is horot Savo e bundle, only .. ........*1*95 1945 TEMPEST Cuitom, 4-door Mdon. with power .leering, brake., automatic, 324 VS engine, ye* folk* It he* all the goodies. Only.......................7Ijf«S 1944 TEMPEST. LtMant Hard- 1944 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, end yes, folks, It hat all the goodies, red and whit* finish. Bought here new. tJnty^ —*2295 19*4 OLDS Dynamic tl 2-door htrdlop, with 30,000 gueranlted actual miles, beautiful maroon with a white top. Ho* *11 tha goodies *1293 1945 BUICK LeSabra 4doo- hard-beautiful white llnlih, blue £i, one r-------- “ — aciuel Only One owner. 25,000 guaran mile*. Like newt , . .. *1704 1944 DODGE Poltre 2-doar hardtop, with powtr steering, brakes, automatic, boeutlfut rod end whit# tu-tone finish, lure ho* eye appeal, only - -——$1494 luertnteed 4.400 mil**, beautiful brome finish, whit* leather bucket*, lets go tint class only 19*5 OLDS Dynamiclll convtrtlbl* with power steering brakes, automatic, *11 whit* llnlth. Spring It ■prung. Only .......S159I 1947 CHEVROLET, Pickup truck, standard tranirnleelon. 4i cylinder, nice green flrtfth end extre nice vinyl lop, A real llbnoy of a tin* car. Only ....—. S1I95 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door own company damoa. Only 2*600 mllei, hat naw car factory warranty ** $28f5 1065 PONTIAC Catallni 4-door •tdan* powar brakai and attiring*, automatic tranimlftloh* baauttful 1964 PONTIAC Catalina- 4-door, powar steer ino- brakai* automatic* nlca light blua finish* matching Interior, Ilka new. Only $1195 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-doer hardtop, with automatic V8* powar stearlng, all vinyl top* yes folks this is a raal snirpyt Only $$95 1*44 KARMANN GHIA. It'a fh* most papular llltl* sports cap around on the road, fill the gas tank and take a vacation. Only 410*4 1967 CHEVY ton pickup V-$, with a 4 speed transmission* this beauty is ready for a days work. Only $2295 1963 OLDS 91 hardtop, with factory air conditioning* full power. Folks* let's go first class with all the goodiesl $1195 1*46 CHEVY Caprlca Hardtop, with beautiful maroon finish, black Interior, thero Is nothing ' like the! Caprice trim. Onl^ 1966 CORVAIR MONZA, Convertible. beautiful red with white convertible top* actual milas and a one owner beauty, lust Ilka new 1968 FIREBIRD convertible. 350 V-8 engine* power steering, power brakes* automatic. This car has 290 miles* folks* buy this one and tavt $3195 1962 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door, with power steering, brakes* automatic. A beautiful car You must sea to appraclatis Itl Only 1966 DODGE* Dart* 2-door, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, m,ost economical and only 17,000 actual milas : $9395 1965 PONTIAC Station wWagon* With power steering* brakes; automatic* nlta maroon finish one gwner $1795 1967 COUGAR 2-door hardtop* with automatic* VI* power steering red with black vinyl top. Ona of the sportiest cars on the road. Only V. $2695 1*44. VALIANT Wagon, cuitem, with automatic, with the economy engine, lull like newl Only J ws 1*42 CHEVY Wagon, thlt on* It way above average, must tee to appreciate! Just drive and buy *t Only *6*5 1*64 BUICK LeSabra 4-door hardtop. beautiful mint green flnleh, with black trim. On* owner, het all tha goodies. Only 417*4 Darrell Thybault, Bob Perry, Clyde Elliott, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr PONTIAC-BUfCK - --------------- OPEN. MONDAY and THUR5DAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., V2 Mile South of Downtown Rochester A NEW CONCEPT FOR CAR BUYERS 65 ACRES OF RECONDITIONED -^mS==READr-TO GO 1st IN MICHIGAN AND 2nd IN THE COUNTRY ONE-STOP CAR SHOPPING OPEN DAILY-ALSO MON. AND TOURS. EVENINGS BOB PORST LINCOLN MERCURY MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET BILL GOLLING VOLKSWAGEN FRANK AUDETTE PQNTIAC t OVER 1,Q00 PRE-OWNED CARS EVERY MODEL , EVERY YEAR EVERY PRICE BRING THE FAMILY AND BROWSE AROUND AAAPLi-RD.415-MILE RD.L 2i MILES EAST OF WOODWARD,-BIRMINGHAM-ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT BILL GOLLING VOLKSWAGEN IfflJ Mt 2-6900 1964 Karman Ghia “ r Red, very low mileage, Only. $1095 1967 VW Convertible Red with black top, 15,000 miles, Save! $1795 1966 VW's 8 to Choose From -Sunroofs — Sedans Starting of $1395 1965 VW Bus . , 9 passenger, blue and white, 20,000 actual miles. $1195 1966 VW Fastback Royal blue, 22,000 miles, good pB§l condition. Onlyi MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 'Ml 4-7735 '66 Olds F85 Deluxe 4-door, povyer steering and brakes, air conditioned. '67 Chevy 4-Door Hardtop Power steering and brakes, "automatic, like new. '66 Chevy Impala 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, Sharp. '67 Chevy Caprice 2-door hardtop, full poWer, 14,000 miles. '66 Chevy Bel-Air 4-Door Automatic, power steering and brakes, Sharp. '66 Chevy ElCamino- Pickup 4-speed, like brand new. '65 Chevy Nova II y Hardtop, automatic. Sharp. '66 Chevy Malibu 2-door hardtop, Sharp. --_____ — '65 Ford Custom 500 -2-door, automatic, power steering, '66 Ford Convertible,. s!- ^ $ Automatic, air conditioning, glean. $1795 $2195 $1695 $2495 $1595 $1095 $1595 $795 $1395 AUDETTE PONTIAC INC. J’QNTIAC 642-8600 © '62 Buick Electra 225" 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, 36,000 miles. '67 Fiat 4-Door Beige, white sidewall tires, low mileage. '66 Bonneville Convertible Blue finish with blue interior, power steering and brakes. '66 Buick Skylark 2-door, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioned. Low mileage. '66 Pontiac Station Wdgon Automatic, power steering and brakes, white sidewall tires, radio, as is — -^64 Dodge Convertible V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, Sharp) '65 Pontiac Tempest iyit' 2-door hardtop, white with blue vinyl top, power steering and brakes, 22,000 miles. '65 Mustang Convertiblet 7 6 cylinder automatic, red With white interior, a fine car. '66 Bonneville Converlible- Biue, power steering and brakes, V-8 automatic, white side-7 walls. '65 Tempest Custom Silver, 4-Speed, radio, power steering, white sidewall tires, ■ $888 $2110 $1999 $1645 $1505 $1525 $1995! $1495 BOB BORST —UNCOLN-MERCURY Ml 6-2200 1966 Cadillac, Sedan DeVille Full powar* air cond)tl$nJnfl* tilt wtiaat. $3495 1966 Buick Wildcat Convertible Slua with whita top* sharp. $1995 ’ 1967 Chrysler Newpbrt 4-Door —.. Factory blr candlflonad. .- • $2495 ' 1965 Olds F85 i 4-Doq/ Sedan ' Automatic, powar •IMI'Ing, clean. $1295 Lincoln ® Continentals recently^acquire?, The finest selection we have ever offered. Arrange an appointment for a demonstration of one of these one owner pre-owned Lin-cofni. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY lfl, 1968 TelevisionPrograms- Program* furnished by station* listed In this column or* subject to change without notice 14T" RCA 21” Traveler $2995 21’’Admiral $299^ 21” Philco $3995 17” Portable $29’s 21” Zenith $39,s 19” Portable $4995 21” Westinghouse $4995 24” Westinghouse $49»s 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE Ft 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Comer Joslyn Open 9 to 6 Chenneln a-w^K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, S-CKIW-TV, aO-WKSP-nTlo-WTvl THURSDAY NIGHT 0:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports '\ (7) H C - Movie: "The Glenn Miller Story" (1984) Part I. James Stewart (9) R •— Dennis tti e Menace (50) RC — Filntstoner rSO) Friendly Giant «:15 (56) Sing Hi-Slng Lo 6:30 (2) O---- News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, —Brinkley-----——---------- (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Soles & Service 730 W. Huron FI 4-9736 "SEALCOATING SPECIALISTS" > Don't lot oos and ail rum your asphalt! i drive or parking area. 1 We use tar emulsions meeting state 1 and federal specifications. Avciloblo In 9-gallon polio for WK DELIVER 673-9861 ajtfluuuu PLUMBING DISCOUNTS i White or taa Colored MBW TOILETS *ir#" SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures EXTRA SPECIALS} Laundry Tivy end Trim,,, Tubs, Irreg......420.00 u. . Showor Stoll with Trim...$35.95 I $49.95 § ____ALL KIMS PIPE US FITTIIIW. WI MIT ANB THRU* 1 Save PLUMBING* || Hi i 1 841 Baldwin FE 4-1618 or FEB-21N 0pm Mam, Sat. IiN ML kW«d. MS Fri. Eves. mi 1 P.M. IMPROVE YOUR HOME 0 DEAL DIRECT WIBUIL0ERTHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-N0 CHARGE SK0IAL FINANCE PLAN WUEAP/MVAUI Me Money Down UplAM year* te pnyl KITCHEN CABINETS CALL FE 8-9880 0p«n Dally and turn CALL DAY OR NIGHT 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE 4.D9 7-Ft. Kitchen $00000 COMPLETE ££13 COMPLETE ADD INCLUDES: Upper ond Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Form ica or Wilson Art * ADDITIONS* . FAMILY I00BS ALUMINUM SIMMS COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—SIMM W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION I WILL COM! TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS - NO CHARGE 12 S. MILL PonHoo,M feh. Z j FE 8-9880 I 6 Months Before 1 First Payment | II FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR (56) R- What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences - ’ (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: "Everything’s Ducky" (1981) Mickey Rooney, Buddy Hackett (50) R — Munsters ------ tee) NET Festival -"The World of Kurt Weill” 7:80 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — A canny Scot and TV Features NET FESTIVAL, 7 p.m. (56) MAN, BEAST AND THE | LAND, 7:30 p.m.(4) BEWITCHED, 8:30 p.m. (7) ■ 3-Piece BATH SET« ------ -590s j 19,s S FIREPLACE Sir LotT~* Pleshette) decide To escape. (4) C — (Special) Man, Beast and the Land — To Introduce the Importance and function of the balance of nature, cameras explore East Africa's Serengeti-Mara region — 20,000 square > miles of natural preserve where man is not at war with his environment. (7) R C — Second Hundred Years — Luke installs three troubadors of the now generation in his home, (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) R a- Flying Nun —' Sister Bertrille’s imminent demise leads to a convent plot to brighten her last days. (50) R - Hazel (56) French LedNon 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) R C - Ironside --* A clever killer uses a pllnldin strangler’s wave of terror to mask his own murder. (7) C -r Bewitched — Samantha tries to recon-cile Gladys and Abner Kravitz. (50) R — Honeymooners i. (56) R — Book Beat 8:55 (9) G — News 9:90 (2) R — Movie: /‘Wall of Noise” (1964) A young horse trainer gets involved with a crude stable owner and his scheming —wife. Ty Hardin, Siimnna Pleshette -TONIGHT. 11:30 p.m. (4) (7) News (9) C- Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) -C — PDQ 1:30 (2) R - Dobie GifflT 3:00 (2) R - High way Patrol 2:30 (2) C - News FRIDAY MORNING 6:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News— 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (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 8:00 (9) R — Upside Town 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Flood —Acaoss■— 1—— Scotch: 4 Term In a ' bridge gam* I Arrow part, In archesy 12 Lad’s nickname 15 Ripped 14 HoagepodMr ID Neither 16 Stupidity 18 Goes 20 Boundaries 21 First woman 22 Recedes, af a tide 24 Arachnfd 26 Elder son of Isaac (Bib.) 27 Torrid 30 Habituates 32 Occur J... 34 Summer, for instance 35 Redacted- 36 At a distance (cpmb. form) 37 Camera's 5 33 Bryophytlc plant 40 Gat pp 41 Through 42 Applause 45 Provided with weapons anew 49 Flimsiest SI Follower 3 Seize, as . prisoner* 63 French stream------ 54 Luminous celestial body 65 Wide-—mouthed pitcher _________ 36 Paradise 17 Permeated 4 Fixed look 6 Misplaced 6 Ascends 7 Males— 8 Skeleton parts 9 Dismounted lOCcremony— 11 Youths 67 Btid’s sibling 19 Asseverates DOWN 23 Infanta 24 Haza 1 Terminal 26 Arrow poison part of arm 26 Domestic 2 Musical- —slaves instrument - 27 Haphazard 3 Unceasing 28 Poems 4 & r- 13 for p m 29 Scatters*!*! - hay 31 Rudest stqna —implement 33 Stop watch 38 Sea nymph 40 Ona who — rants ----- 41 Communion plat* 42 Italian city 43 Talon 113 44 Similar to 46 Essential being 47 Toiletry case 48 Low haunt# 50 Pedal digit HOT (7) R C - That Girl -Ann’s father and Don collide in a minor auto accident. (9) R - Twilight Zone (50) R —Perry Mason (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — Friday think*, like a crook to nab a daring daylight burglar. (7) C — Peyton Place (9) C — Telescope 10:00 (4) R C - Dean Martin — Guests include - Caterina Valente. Bob Newhart, Dom De Luise and Guy Marks; (7) R — Untouchables (9) R — Secret Agent — Drake, in Africa to pro-tect the prime minister of ___a newly Independent na- tion, is nearly assassinated himself. (50) C — Les Crane (56) R —Creative Person 10:30 (56) R - No Doubt About It 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -—News. Weather, Sports— (50) R — Movie: “Secret Beyond the Door" (1948) Joan Bennett, Michael . Redgrave—- ------- 11:80 (2) Movies: 1. R C -"Fight for Glory” (Mex-—lean, 1962) Ar i ad n e Welter; 2. R — “No Place to Land" (1958) John Ireland .Marie Blanchard (4) C - Tonight -Scheduled guests: Art Buchwald, Bill Dana, Yogi Berra and singer , Toni Carroll, (9) C — Twenty Grand Tide" (1958) Crippled boy’* testimony convicts man of murder. George Nader, Cornel Borchers (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (9) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading ’ 9:30 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup ~L4H-4~D~-(56) Numbers—and Numerals_______________1 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R----Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C - Dick Cavett (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 (56) Science is Everywhere 10:45 (9) R-Hawkeye 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R - Andy o f Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) Kimba 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (50) Memo to Teachers Give yourself ■ treat, make yonr washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphpre. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existence in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for comfort of yonr husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in orrelax in while you wait. For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all timet to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and ouL Stop in and meet the Mazza Family - Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young ’urns)* GiGi (Family Poodle) KAi-k)ouuH, LAUNDRY VILLAGE 747 N. Perry St. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Kroger Super Market) Cash for Any Purpose to horns owntrt, ayon If you havo a Hm or second mortgage. Consolidate bill,, bring payment* up to date. Stop foreclosure*. Uav* your name, addrets and phono number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone 1-UN 1-7400 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Patterns” (1956) Idealistic young executive finds he has been z promoted to ease out older , man. Van Heflin, Everett Sloane, Ed Begley -----(50) Movie: “Th» Sisters’1 (1938) Three sisters in FRIDAY AFTERNOON News, 12:00 (2) (4) C -—Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 San Francisco at turn of —century have romantic difficulties. Errol Flynn, Bette Davis, Anita Louise (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 18:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game > (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:25-(2LJC—News— 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for. Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 8:09 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (8) R G—Pat Boone (4) Carol Duvall ( 56) Ad ventures In Science (4) C — Lpt’s Make a Deal (7) Wedding Party 1:55 (56) American History Many Splendored Thing (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2 : 20 ( 56) Numbers and Numerals (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) Constitution in Action 1:25 (50) C — News 3:30 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) C —, Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — Karate 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) Portrait of Japan 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 Pier- Tret---"Waterbury’s Giant Trout” (7) C — News — Young (9) €—Fun House------— (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten 30 Days Only! “8Y” ROOFING SPECIAL! Throw away your paint brush. Aluminum skiing hasps your house cooler in summer . .. warmer In winter. Don't mbs our 30-Day Special Buy! 24x24 Only *199 Naw*> the Hme fa taW fr heme Improvements. Guaranteed an' tV%^fk'''e' i\s-. *, ^A'/ as «g g ^1 0« d* H zfc STRIPES! DOTS! CHICKS! PLAIDS! PRINTS! SOLIDS! LIGHTS! DARKS! f: A T\ ©V 1 summer straw 2 HANDBAGS HHM99I Xml Plastic vinyl coated! — <\*\ Leather, wood, lucits ■ ■ ■ ■ and self trims! Many styles, shapes! Single and double Handles, all have Inside pock- ■ 7|”nl etsl Natural, toast, H i mice white. 2 * \ 2.791 A SHIFT & SHORT SETS SUMMER SHIFTS « PAHTSHIFTS 2»3- ^227 Mini pantshift with slit sides, panel front, matching shorts! Floral and geometric prints in cotton; AviriK rayon/cotton blend; and "polished sateen cotton! 5izes 5, M, L~---- LINGERIE DEPT. Prints, plaids, checks, solids! Button, zip, and gripper front closings; Choose from blends of acetate/cotton; Avril® rayon/cot-—ton; Arnold-triacetate/cotton; -and 100%-cotton! 12 to 20 and 14!i to 24'/i. PRESS DIPT. LYCRA* LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLES «J TOP QUALITY MAKER BETTER BRAS Padded or unpad-ded styles; Bias cut side panels, elas-ticized backl Ace-fate/nylon front; acetate/cotton/ rubber back. White. 32 to 36A; 32 to 38B; 34 to 40C. OUR EVERY PAY PRICE 1.49 SfylS •hewn: Nyl.if/ It.yw AnMt/LjmS ■ lpmS«il/C»lln>. Oitwri Nytoi/Amlatr/RayMi. Hi-rise, long leg panty girdle with criss-cross front panel; pr satin las->»» front wtfti wylen plique, reinforced side panels, satin lastox back. Sizes S, Mr K XL. Choose a few of these delightful prints In the pant leg shift style! Jewel neck, back zip! 100% cotton canvas, and Avril® rayon/ roHwn hl+n^f 8 to 18. ______________ SPORTSWEAR DEPT. COMKHTTUU! FUTTIWNG! COnON BRAS Take your pick! Choice of padded and unpadded bras with embroidered cups! Crisp white-cotton^ 32 to 36A; 32 to 38B; 34 to 40C. ( \ / ZIP-FRONT 'I r*' " LADIES’ COOL 1.79 EACH Cotton check skimmer with zipper front! Self bow neck and outside pocket! Also, button front floral shifts in group! 100%-cotton. Pink, Blue, Maize, Mint. Sizes S, M, L. LINGERIE DEPT. £ jjm SKIMMER SHIFTS / \ SSI M s'- rn m ladies * 2-piece shift n HORT SETS Polka dots, woven checks, daisy and mini prints! Square neck and jewel necklines with zipper backs. Sailor collars and suspender buckle necklines! Daisy lace and ric-rac trim on necklines! Lace trim and contrast piping bodies! Bloomers and Jamaicas with matching trims. 100% cotton, acetate and nylon blend . . . bonded to 100% acetate. Newest summer shades! Sizes 6 to 16. jm V LOUNGERS Slip-on c otto n shifts! Floral and geometric prints! f taf t e ri n g si cte cocktail slits. Pink, Blue, Maize, Gold, Orange, Mint . and two-tone twin prints! S, M, L. fa mmm m PS WOVEN MINI CHECKS* •PRINTS! POLKS hewest 1 DOTS! dmst SUMMER PRINTS! SRKDESt SPORTSWEAR MPT. LINGERIE DEPT. '' 1 & 2-PC SWTS out - EVERY DAY PRICE S.57 Ow»H from ■ whlo select ion of 1 and 2-pc. swim «dOl MwHfcoI rtripoe, poUnt lM«im dudes, ■ad solids ofith contrast color bodioal Ruffles, bottom, and contrast ^pUngJrinMl dMI wMi foam rubber brasl Fabrics includes 100% dfawMo Imit stretch ■ylsn and Dacron* petyssisr/coltun blonds. Colors include It. Blue, Pbdk, AAiat, Oranfe, Maize, Navy, Sod. Sixes 32 to SS. V, LADIES’ TANK TOPS! JAMAICA! SHORTS! \ Choice STORTSWEAR DEPI. I EACH TANK TORSI 2 ply acetate jersey knit tank tops! Screen prints. Sires S, M, L. JAMAICA SHORTS! Solid and print Jamakas, eide zipl Cotton denims, twills, bedford cords; Dacron" polyester/cotton and kvrilJ rayon/cotton blends. Colors galbreI Slies Ti toTS. ER UDIES’ 2-PIECE JAMAICA SETS 'll A Sleeveless, solid and print, Bermuda, button down, and • split Johnny collar shlrtsl Solid and print Jamaicas! California waistbands, side sips, stitched creases. 100% -^c^on.,,Pink^Blu*,„Oi,dnat».. Sixes 10 to 18. STORTSWEAR DEPT. GIRLS’ 2 TO 14 2-K. SHORT SETS Solid or print top Agfl with matching sho- 9 ■ rts. 100% cotton. ■ GIRLS’ 2-PIECE PINAFORE SET Solid and print A| pinafore with mat- 9V ching pantyl 100% cotton. Sizes 2-6X. ' GIRLS’ 2-PIECE TENNIS DRESS SITS Sleeveless dross with matching pantyl 100% cotton. Siso 2-OX. GIRLS’ COTTON ROMPERS i Solids and prints! Assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 6X. GIRLS’ 3 TO 14 BETTER QUALITY SWIMSUITS Print and solid combinations!- 100% nylon stretch and 100% cotton in groiipl GIRLS’ KNEE KNOCKERS & JAMAICAS Cotton and denim solids and prints! 100% cotton. 3 to 14. GIRLS' 2-PC. PRINTED BAST DOLL PAJAMAS 100% cotton, Assorted col- Q 0 C ors. Washable!-Sties 4 to 14. LOOK HOW YOU SAVE ON BABY NEEDS! A. COOL INFANT DRESSES Sleeveless! Embroidered appliques. 9 to 1S months. l GIRLS' SWIM SUITS Stretch nylonl Novelty and Tank stylos. Sizes S-M-L e. GIRLS' SHORT SETS 2-pc Mind No-ironi Print top, solid shortl 12-24 mos. 0. NOVELTY MAPER SETS trims! Mastic lined WSVUNL—----------- 1. INFANTS' SIM SUITS Appliques or rwffiosl Plastic linodl Sizes SML lOrtedl H#SH Short sleeVCst HI crow SPORT SHIRTS polyester. S, M, L BERMUDA SHORTS Extra dorp pocketsi 190% cotton. fecit le Amro our EVERY ©Ay PRICE Full turtlonock or continental collars! Set-in con-'tract pockets. 100% acetate, bonded to, acetate. Assorted colors. Sixes S, M, L, XL. MEN’S BAN-ION* TURTLENECKSHIRTS Short sleevel 1100% texturized nylonl Transfer bottom 'n EVERY DAY PRICE ’nnyloiv p—i SHORTY PAJAMAS HIK m! ■ A I— - InFife VIt ■ ■ K-ffWIllVlillr i ICkvA^c’J f I v' I' : nIB | A ▼ ♦ \ Short sleeve and short loo pajamal 100% cotton. As- jflMo / ■"‘T*Zw \ sorted patterns. Sizes AMO. . t” m}[S]*4 ♦ p ■■ - —- 1 iK» So aV*e *!■ \ yt BMUMwl ‘ lmw- li„ .agfl . MMIoigayIrD y Wl 1 2 burners! Corrosion resistant, leak-proof fuol tank! Stool case. Inner lid is drinking cupl Plastic. Pouring spout. national One piece full front matl Fits all cars! Pro* tects against' dirt, wear 'n tear on car-' petingl Matching rear mat available. MfcDDON SPIN CASTING ROD *N Rift 9 COLEMAN* CAMP STOVE 'THE SWINGER' SLEEPING BAG |4-lb. acrylic fibers! Nylon outer-sholll ■36" x 82". Full, Lzippered. 3 windows for cross ventilation! Sowed |n floor, 6.75 or. drill. Yellow top to reflect heat and hoop interior bright and cheer* fiil. Complete 6 ready to set up. EACH HANDY CAR WASH BRUSH Shut-off Valvel 27" long; _______ SPARTONE MOTOR OIL loll Top quality virgin ctudel mm hh inu iiiib lIlllHillll mull' 1 ^ipss^sSi® • ‘ 4 AIR COOL TRANSMISSION CUSHION ;* FLUID 20t Keep comfortable while drlv-Ittgl— — Type "A" suffix Automatic fluid. lL.P. RECORD £ ALBUMS outstanding artistsi &«.»/ / , SARAH VAUGHN e JIMMY RODGERS e MAYNARD FERGUSON ’■e CLARA WARD a PEARL BAILEY DINAH WASHINGTON . AND MANY, MANY MOREI SOME STEREO TOO! 4npl I/Ml mimm l*p roll; 2 4/4 Jn. lupporttno stnrtsl ML oooy to g—ofcle... nl «Ajmrt fan for fbe STURDY POLYETHELENE are S«"MWer 48" SWIM POOL Orel Swrfcyrd fvn! Wwl rwt f rtH 4 SEATER SAND BOX Stro«e Arabic qualify! Won't rust or roll 3-SPEED SUCK HI-RISER BICYCLES out \ EVERY DAY PRICE 31.97/ 2 swings with DuriKooT ■oats; 2 pa Monger skyskooter. fawn glider, and 7-ft. galvan-iood slide! A "Gym Dandy" Mm for outdoor funl Deluxe model for boys and girls! Front and rear caliper hand brakes. 2-tone contour seat! White side wall tires! Magenta with white triml holds it in A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLD® iayaway K SURE TO SEE OUR COLLECTION OF AMERICAN GREETING CARRS! EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS! lExcedrin’ 100TABLETS EXCEDRIN 99* [ FAMILY SIZE 1 [■: — 1 1 GLEEM '.K ' ' TOOTHPASTE .NAYBTTP, }NBt! 49* Net wt. 6.75 oz. i SCHICK IP’S BAND RAZOR CARTRIDGES 13 OUNCE GUARD RIGHT DEODORANT Nat wt. 13 oz. 13 OUNCE AQUA NETI HAIR SPRAY 45 Regular, Super I and unscented [ Net wt. 13 oz. JOHNSON’S! BABY POWDER Nefwt. 14 oz. * 4* ** ■ Thickly tufted plush cut pile! Serged on all sides, built in foam pad to prevent skidding) Heavyweight jute backing. Choose from decorator solid colors including- Avocado, Antique Gold, Turquoise, and Beige. OUR EVERYDAY PRICE 15.97 EVERY DAY PRICE 1.39 Fringed, thick cotton terry! Highly absorbent! Floral screen prints! Jumbo 24 x 46" size. Novelty screen prints on heavy cotton terry! Fringed, colorful! VISCOSE TWEED RUNNERS ■' Deep, dense loops! - vj Foam back for non-w skid! Assorted tweed colors. Vis-, cose rayon,________- COLORFUL FOAM BATH MATS HI-10 LOOP TJ PERCALI SCATTER RUGSL SHEETS Use inside tub to prevent slipping; outside] to absorb water! Uref thane foam. 3/0" thick. 100% bleached cotton percale sheets, pillow case si Fitted corners for easy on and offl—.— Huge assortment! Deeply sculptured patterns! Oblong assd eclageH shy, seme fringe tB An in popular decorator tdml FULL SIZE SHEETS______1.49 PILLOW CASES pkg. of 2 for 78* twin & -dm puu White virgin vinyli Dust-proof and waterproofl Shredded poly-foam filll Non-allergenic! Long wear cotton covering! Assorted floral prints. Sim 1tx24". ZIPPERED VINYL MATTRESS covers—twin or full Si OUR \ tvstr' DAY MICE 2.7* wch i ONE COLOR DECORATOR DEEP TONE COLORS! faille DUPES Solid*, florals, novelty Hors with decorative . trim! Assorted' stylos. 36 inches long. COTTON PLAID SHEET BLANKETS 48 x63 Pinch pleated rayon acetate draperies! Deep tone Spring and Summer colors . . . Avocado, Red, Melon, Gold and Beige! Revorsiblol Washable! Ute at sheet or blanket! Assorted plaids. 60x76". 2.88 48 x84 LARGE CONTOUR BACKREST PHLOWS Midi and Early Amarw kan printil Large button contort Kapok NM> FURNITURE THROW COVERS Reg. 1.97 72x60" Reg. 2.97 - 72"* 90" . . . 2.47 Reg. 3.97.72"* 108" . . . 3.47 Reg. 4.97- 72"*I26" ... 4.47 Bullion fringed. Colton banjo weave cloth! WaehabW. Assorted colors. SEAT AND BACK '■n, REPLACEMENT CHAIR SETS \ A .„< 088 IRONING BOARD > PAD & COVER SET 48 HEAVY VINYL COVEREOI Self welted loamc! Sturdy replacement for tabular Mtdirn, dinette chairs I ->M r WASHABLE VINYL WINDOW SHADES i ■f “ I 69* , 1 Wipe-clean white vinyl! Complete with rollerl 36x72". B ‘~g.~.."*****•#/ •——— a, ai** < CHOOSE FROM •. K..A ^ HUNDREDS! *#### . • THONGS • SANDALS • VILLAGE LOOKS • STACKS • EGYPTIANS • LEATHERS * PATENTS • STRAWS • MESH • MANY IMPORTED FROM ITALY 1 POPULAR MATERIALS •BLACK • WHITE • BONE • PINK • ORANGE • YELLOW FABULOUS LOW PRICE SANDALS! SIZES51010 Teen's Women's STRAW WEDGE Z •! %i Teen's Women's TTAUAN CRAFTED Embossed Toother! 549 Teen's Women's “pasielw” Made in Italy I 14 SUPER SAVINGS IN FAMILY FOOTWEAR! QNE COLOR SENSATIONAL MEN’S WORK BOOT SPECIAL! LADIES CANVAS OXfONDS GIRL’S PLAYTIME SANMI Teens' crod womtn's but* Us stcjHn casual. Grained manmade uppers. Strap and buckle trim; textured sole. Black, Beige or Brown. Sizes 5 to 10. Four eyelet sneaker with cool canvas uppers, cushioned arch and insole. Imported. Assorted colors, ~5 to 10. Bare, summer styling; whisk clean manmade uppers, foam cushion heel! Tan. 9 to 3. MBTS UGHTWIIGHT CASUAL OXFORDS ft STEP-INS YOUTHS’, BOYS’, MEN’S Nl ft 10-CUT BASKETBALL SNEAKERS Hi and low sneakers! Cotton duck uppers, rubber toe guard, cushioned insole. Flat, sure-grip sole! Black, or White. Youths' sizes 11 to 2; Boys' 2Vi to 6; Men's 616 to 12. Sporty new took on the Summer scene! Wipe 7n wear manmade uppers, textured sole. Imported. Choose from Grey or Green Sizes 616 to 12. IWQCOtd FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ATLANTIC' tins tho Itm privo! 'VjSdMti KWBjPH^ inch CHARCOAL LIGHTER RIND ict'r1 '■ ''■ -1 ntittorisotl UE-B-HE COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS STURDY ALUMINUM GRILL OUR Sturdy lightweight, fold-a-woy bed, I W thick mattress! Easy to fold. EVERY PRICE 13.66 16" LAWN SPREADER DELUXE LAWN SPRINKLER Rotating lawn JA sprinkler with area adjust* 50-FT. VINYL GARDEN HOSE 25-lb. capacity! For seed Or fertilizer. Fully guaranteed! Brass couplings. Swing away motor! Chrome plated grill! Adjustable Cooking level! Removable hood!1 Easy .cleaning. mentsl SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO JO P.M. 99 —MMB . NOON TILL 6 P.MJ CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY AT TELEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC H3H23M 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! u.s. PARIS (AP) — Despite deadlock In the U. S.-North Vietnamese talks about an end to the bombing of North Vietnam, the United States is working on proposals to support any Vietnam settlement with a peacekeeping system run by neutral Asian nations. ★ ★ ★ Diplomatic officials, reporting this today, said the idea is to provide more effective supervision than has been pro- Viet Accord vtded by the powerless Indochina Control Commission made up of India, Poland and Canada. * ★ * If thd exchanges between Ambassador W. Averell Harrlman and Minister of State Xuan Thuy bear fruit, the Americans would like to see the machinery to police any peace arrangements in the hands of such neutral Asian states as Burma, India and Indonesia. STRONGER BASIS Harrlman signaled American thinking i on tne subject in presenting his government's first policy/ statement in the peace talks. "k ★ k He said any new agreement would need international supervision but on a stronger, wider basis that the Commu-nist-Westcrn-ncutral commission set up _0NE COLPf Supervis by the 1054 Geneva accords that ended France’s war in Indochina. "Experience has demonstrated the shortcomings of the existing procedures," said Harriman "We believe one of our major tasks will be to devise 'more effective ways of supervising any agreement and insuring the fair and equitable investigation of complaints.*’ * ★ * He added that "the nations of Asia, with their crucial interests in the stability of the area," should be "associated with the monitoring" of any reached. * * * Washington wants membership in any control system confined to neutral or nonaligned countries, the informants said, so the Compiunists can't exercise the veto that has kept the present control commission powerless. * * * Although the U.S.-North Vietnamese peace talks seem to be badly bogged down over the question of American bombing north of the 17th parallel, U.8. spokesmen refuse to be pessimistic. « it m It After the second session Wednesday, at which Thuy said continuation of the bombing was blocking the consideration of larger Issues, an American spokesman commented: "We did find a few things where we believe we have a common interest." AS Wiraphoto The Weather V. S. WMltwr IMH Car KOI (MSS* htt V PRESS VOL. 126 NO. 86 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 10, if)«8 ★ + + -A- ASSOCIATED PRESS fia ptrivo ^ « UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -OB I /ILrlt/O \ 10c Tornado Outbreak Kills 72 Five-State Rampage in a A massive outbreak of tornadoes slammed at the nation’s midsection late Wednesday, killing more than 7 0 persons, injuring several hundred and leaving a trail of damage estimated in the millions of dollars. The toll of deaths in the twisters and severe thunderstorms climbed to 72 to- day, with 48 dead in Arkansas alone. Iowa counted 14 dead, Illinois 8, Missouri and Indiana 1 each. As expected, the reported toll climbed sharply as daylight broke over the stricken region. Darkness and flash flooding had hampered search operations. Hardest hit' was the northeastern Arkansas university city of Jonesboro which counted 33 dead and more than 350 injured. A twister slammed into the southeastern section of the city at dusk scattering homes like dominoes. Arkansas State Police reported 10 dead at the little town of Oil Trough, a com- munity of 235 residents which eyewitnesses said was virtually destroyed. Three died at Mountain Home and two were killed at Tuckerman, all within 100 miles of Jonesboro. The rash of tornadoes — the Weather Bureau reported more than 30 in a nine-(Continued On Page A-2, Col. 3) pff * VMMp #'*• P ress :. ■ I Attempt to prevent eRio*^’ ails’*-«kGE A-4. , ‘ fJjnity Center . ■ iy-tive students ^arUcipat«“ 'in fontiao - PAGE A-12. ■ I TV gpiil Radio Programs ,..D-18 MWasw, (| Women’s Page* APARTMENT HOUSE COLLAPSES—Spectators view falling debris from the section of a new 23-story apartment building which collapsed after an explosion in the East End of London at 5:30 this morning. Firemen atop the building loosened the debris. An estimated 15 or 16 persons were killed and many were injured. (See story, Page A-2.) Meany Pens Letter Suspending UAW WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO loses its biggest, richest union today when President George Meany mails a formal, letter suspending Walter Reuther’s United Auto Workers for refusing to pay its dues. An aide said Meany wak drafting a "businesslike" letter to Reuther, who joined him in founding the giant labor federation 13 years ago. ★ * ★ The letter will cost the AFL-CIO 1.5 million members and more than $1 million a year in dues, but the final break between the two powerful labor leaders stemmed from virtually everything except money. | It capped a two-year Reuther attack on Meany’s leadership a s “undemocratic” and “stagnant” in AFL-CIO policies v on everything from wages to water pollution. < ‘EXERCISE IN FUTILITY’, Reuther said that' trying to argue its complaints before Meany and other AFL-CIO leaders was “an exercise in futility,” and demanded a special convention to debate the dispute. The UAW rejected an AFL-CIO offer to call the special convention if Reuther’s union would agree in advance to abide by its decision. * * * ■ The final break came when the UAW at their recent convention voted to withhold payment of dues to the AFL-CIO pending possible settlement of the dispute, but continue to participate in i "worthwhile” federation activities. "This case is unique,” Meany said of the well-heeled UAW. “We never had ' anypne tell us they were going to stay in without paying their dues.” k k k Meany’s letter will cite sections of the AFL-CIO constitution providing for automatic suspension of a union that fails three months behind in payment of dues. The deadline passed yesterday for the UAW, whose secretary-treasurer, Emil Mazey, said no payment will be made. One-Car Crash Kills Area Man A 42-year-old Independence Township man was killed early today when his car left the road and struck a tree. State Police of the Pontiac Post identified the victim as Charles Craig Jr. of 6062 Wal-don. ? ★ ★, ★ The accident occurred on Sashabaw near Woodhull in Independence Township. Police said Craig was alone in the car. He was dead on arrival, at Pontiac Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 41 till Year to Dare 37 General Hospital at 12:40 a.m. Temperatures Sent Plunging by Rain Showers during the night plunged temperatures from a seasonal high of 86 to 60 degrees at 7 a.m. today. There’s a chance of a few brief showers tonight with the mercury dropping to a low of 45,to 50. Tomorrow is expected to be partly sunny and cooler. Saturday’s outlook is fair and-mild. k k . k South to southwest winds at 10 to 25 miles per hour will become west to southwest late this afternoon. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 80, tonight 30. ★ ★ ♦. The thermometer registered 70 at 12:30 p.m’. in downtown Pontiac. VC Attack U. S. Ships SAIGON (AP) — Two American merchant ships and a Japanese freighter were attacked Wednesday by the Viet Cong in less than three hours on a river chanhel near Saigon, the U.S. Navy ^ reported today. There were no casualties oh any of the three ships and none of. them was disabled by the enemy attacks, headquarters said. 6 More Alive in Mine Trap HOMINY FALLS, W.Va. (AP) -Six coal miners, trapped deep in a flooded mine shaft and beyond contact for nearly 10 days, were rescued early today and all were termed "in good shape.” The other four men with them were dead and their bodies were brought out of the shaft about four hours after the first of the six walked from the mine at 4 a.m. (DT). ★ ★ ★ ' Another 15 miners, pinned down by the water a half mile away and about a mile from the mine’s entrance, were rescued last Saturday. The 10 had been given up for dead'but rescuers still worked around the clock to reach them, following the creed of the coal fields that rescue efforts never stop until missing men—or their bodies—are found. PAUSED FOR PRAYER The six paused for prayer at the mine’s opening and Dr. Lee B. Todd gave them a hasty physical check before ambulances sped them to a hospital in Richwood, about 15 miles away. A search team Went into the' shaft this morning and traced the men to their underground prison by following tracks left in the mud. The six then had to crawl about 800 < yards through the rolling 36-inch high passageway to reach a battery-operated mine cart which they rode to a conveyor belt to take them to the mine entrance. The 9,art skipped the track after hitting a hole eh route but a mine official said the three men in it "were in good enough shape to lift it bade'on the track.” AP Wlr»h»W This Is What Remains Of Street In Downtown Charles City, Iowa, After Yesterday's Tornado Open Housing Passes House LANSING (AP) — Hie open housing bill was back in the Senate with 21 amendments today after a session of arm-twisting and bitter debate brought the measure 76-31 approval in the House. Forty Republicans and 36 Democrats joined forces behind the controversial bill, giving the measure 21 votes more than it required. But hidden behind the whopping ma- jority was a frantic lobbying effort by Romney aides and House party leaders to prevent Some members from rewriting the measure along fhe lines of the weaker federal Civil Rights Act of 1968. The Senats now must decide whether Related Story, Page A-2 to accept the 21 changes —most of them minor, but a few likely to generate considerable controversy—made by the House to the version given Senate approval April 4. READY FOR SIGNING If the Senate endorses the House version, the measure would be ready to be signed into law by Romney. If not, the two chambers would attempt to negotiate their differences. ★ ir ★ The bill forbids discrimination because of race, religion or nationality in the sale or rental of most housing accomodations, provides for financial penalties, and permits courts under certain circumstances to order completion of a real estate deal. A real estate firm, bank or other professional violator could be fined up to $1,000 for committing an “unfiar housing practice," and up to $2,000 for a repeat violation. An individual accused of housing bias could be held liable for up to $500 in actual damages suffered by the victim of discrimination. A person filing a false bias complaint could be made to pay the court costs and attorney fees of the person accused. 8-HOUR SESSION The House Tuesday night, in a wearying eight-hour session, hammered the bill into what leaders hoped would be its final form. Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, the majority floor, leader, hoped for a vote on the measure by noon yesterday. By Pontiac School Board Open Housing Supported r#nnac pros pnoro ROOF CHOPPING—A grease fire over the grill that couldn’t be put out by seven fire extinguishers greW info a full-scale blaze at Y p.m. yesterday at the> Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake, West Bloomfield Township. The top floor was gutted. Estimated damage is $85,000 to the building and $75,000 to contents. (See picture and story, Page A-4.) | | * .. The Pontiac Board of Education last night added its support to the passage of the fair-housing ordianace in the city referendum June 24. Related Stories, Pages. A-2, D-8 The board passed a resolution, similar to one approved by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. it ^ it it "Whereas federal open housing legislation is existent and slate fair* r ■ J: * tr housing legislation imminent, it is evident that the passage or defeat of Pon^ tiac’s ordinance No. 1577 will resolve Itself as a test of good will and hope,” the resolution Said, ★ it ^ "It has been the position of this board to support fair-housing in concept and, specifically, to work toward the reduction and elimination, qf the’'effects of facism in all aspects of the community. , x v ★, * ★ •» - a "The Pontiac Board of Education does support ordinance No. 1677 on falr*hous-ing, to be voted on in the June 24 referendum in the City of Pontiac,” ” A r> A—a 16 Feared Dead in London Blast THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY H», 10«8 Birmingham Area News Can You Tie Your Shoe, Tina? . . . Try . . . Keep Trying Rehabilitation Foundation Will Honor Pontiac Girl, 3 '2 Schools Wont Open Due to Fund Shortage' LdNDON (AP) — One corner of a new 23-story apartment house in London’s East End collapsed after an explosion today, killing an estimated 15 or 16 persons. Firemen and other rescue workers recovered four bodies from the huge pile of debris and said they expected to find perhaps another dozen dead. ★ ★ * Sven people were injured, but there was little hope of finding any others alive in the rubble, a fire brigade officer said. There was no immediate word on what caused the explosion, which was believed to have occurred in an 18th floor apartment. * * * Most of the collapsed rooms were dining areas or small lounges. And since the explosion occurred at 5:30 a.m., most of the building's tenants were asleep elsewhere in their apartments. One man on the 19th floor slept through the whole thing. Japan Jolted, 25 Are Killed in Severe Quake TOKYO (AP) — A severe earthquake that jolted 600 miles of Japan's eastern seaboard today killed at least 25 persons and caused tidal waves and widespread damage. Police said in addition to the 25 known dead, eight persons were missing and at least 50 injured. Seven Americans at Misawa Air Force Base, in northern Honshu, suffered minor injuries, but no planes were damaged. ★ ★ ★ It wasn’t as bad as it might have been because the quake’s epicenter was 93 miles out to sea, off Hokkaido, Japan’s northernmost island. The Central Meteorological Agency said magnitude of the quake at its epicenter was 7.8, above the seven-point scale used in Japan. It was the strongest quake since the Sept. 1, 1923, tremor that left much of Tokyo and Yokohama in ruins. Hie tidal waves averaged four to five feet but damage was reduced because tfisf came at low tide. nwever, numerous homes and buttings were destroyed, either by the quake or fires that followed it. Hundreds of homes were flooded to floor level or above. Roads were impassable in places, bridges cut, dikes ruptured and railway trades severed. WWW Numerous communications lines were cut, and for a time there was no landline communication between Hokkaido and Honshu, Japan’s main island. Moat of the damage occurred in southern Hokkaido and northern to central Honshu. The Maritime Agency said at least nine boats were sunk. Several more, including one small foreign freighter, were driven onto reefs. “We smashed his door down and he came out in his pajamas and said, What the hell's going on? Then he saw his living room had disappeared,” a fireman said. "There was a terrific explosion,” said Charles Castell, a night watchman in the neighborhood. “It sounded as though a plane had gone through the sound barrier Then I heard pieces of stuff whizzing through the air.” CRASHED DOWN Sections of the huge building crashed . down into the street below. One survivor, Harry Heal, said the blast woke him and he went out onto the terrace of his seventh floor apartment. ★ ★ it “Looking straight up, it was clear right up to the roof,’1 he skid. “It looked as if the whole side had burst out.” Police evacuated the building and set up a reception center for the 80 families made homeless. JUST MOVED IN The block-size building, known as Ronan Point, was completed two months ago. The first of the 260 persons it housed moved in only a few weeks back. There was no immediate indication of the cause of the explosion. The London Fire Brigade said it had 18 engines and 150 firemen at the scene. ★ ★ ★ Police with loudspeakers toured the area warning people to stay clear of the shattered building. Residents of nearby houses were warned to leave in case of a further collapse. OCC Gets OK for Ghetto Labs Oakland Community College was given the green light yesterday by the State Board of Education to create trining progrmas in shabby ghetto store fronts as well as in multimillion-dollar new campus buildings. ★ ★ ★ Called Continuing Opportunities Program for Education (COPE), the project provides for “satellite laming labs” in the ghetto. They will be “administered by grassroots leaders arid serve as a hub of college and community activities.” ★ ★ * ★ The board gave OCC approval to apply for a grant of $22,240 under the state plan, Title I of the federal Higher Education Act of 1965. Advanced education and remedial and job-oriented programs would be offered “to prepare students for success in college programs and job placement,” the COEP plan states. ★ * The college satellites would also seek to recruit job applicants and would serve as counseling and referral centers and as cultural and educatiohal enrichment programs for adults. A 3-year-old victim of an accidental shooting Tina Tovar of Pontiac, will be honored as the 1968 Kenny Girl when the Kinny-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation celebrates its 2lst anniversary on Tuesday. Guest speaker at the 7 p.m. dinner at Veterans Memorial Building, Detroit, will be D. Eugene Sibery, executive director of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council. ★ ★ ★ Tina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tovar, 259 S. Anderson, was sitting on the lap of a house guest watching television on a Sunday morning, last Oct. 8, when a bullet slammed through the metal partition of a screen • door. The shot pierced another door into the living room, striking Tina in the head. In a coma, Tina was rushed to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and then to Pontiac General Hospital in a frantic effort to save her life. The surgeon who operated was unable to remove bullet fragments which had penetrated her brain. f TOTALLY PARALYZED Four days later, totally pbralyzed, Tina began therapy treatments at the Kenny Rehabilitation Center at Pontiac General. Although spared the effects of severe brain damage, she was unable to lift her head. Gradually she has been regaining her ability to function. A few weeks ago she was able to take her first halting steps. g ★ ★ ★ With each day’s therapy, Tina gains more confidence and more coordination. There is still some spasticity in her right hand but Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun, administrative associate at the center, believes Tina will continue to improve. The shooting has never been solved by the Pontiac police, but according to Chief William K. Hanger, it was undoubtedly an accident. Police theorize that the shot was ^probably fired from the sidewalk outside the front door or from the street. NEARING FOUR Tina, alert and responsive, will bo four Oct. 26. She has two brothers; Victor, 7, and Frank, who is nearly 3. The Kenny Foundation, an agency of Fund, was organized to combat polio and the Torch Drive and the Michigan United other neuromuscular disease. It is now dedicated to the rehabilitation, o f Michigan victims of accidents, strokes, arthritis and all crippling neuromuscular disorders. ★ ★ ★ The foundation is named for Elizabeth Kenny who earned the rank of Sister in the Australian Army Nurse Corps before coming to America to urge the use of her treatment for polio. City Employes of Imloy Resign Apparently dissatisfied with salary provisions in the village budget, all of Imlay City’s municipal employes except Manager Harvey Weatherwax submitted resignations yesterday. The nine resignations, which include the four-man police department and the superintendent of public works and his employes, will be effective Monday. However, garbage collections, which are not operated by the village, and the volunteer fire department will be unaffected. ★ ★ ★ Contents of the budget, approved at a village council meeting Monday, have not been made publjc. Weatherwax was unavailable for comment this morning, and Couricil President John F. Folk had no comment. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Two new elementary schools in the district will not open next year, according to a statement released today by Citizens for Bloomfield Schools (CBS). H.*^ * Eugene Weiss, 2877 Courville, chairman of the citizens' group, said the board of education advised him there would not be enough money to open and operate the schools next year, regardless of other factors. * * * Citizens of the district are scheduled to vote on a proposed 9.5-mill five-year increase in property taxes June 10. A 14-mill proposition was rejected April 1 by a 2Vii-to-l margin. A school district spokesman confirmed Weiss' statement. Hie two schoojs are Fox Hills Elementary, near Opdyke and Square Lake, and an as-yet-unnamed school at Lone Pine and Middlebelt. ENROLLMENT HIKE “Passage of the 9-5-mill proposal on June 10 will provide four per cent more money for education next year, but there will be- 10 per cent more children,” Weiss explained. “The only way that the board can make the money stretch Is by increasing* class sizes, cutting back on transportation, reducing physical education, art, Open Housing Votes Tallied LANSING (AP)—Here is how members voted yesterday as the House gave 76-31 approval to a proposed state open occupancy law: Republicans For (40): L. D. Anderson, Bishop, Brown, Buth, Cawthome, C. J. Davis, R. W. Davis, D e S t i g t e r , Farnsworth, Folks, Ford, Geerlings, Groat, Hampton, Hayward, Heinze, Jowett, Kok, Kolderman; Pittenger, Powell, Prescott, Rohlfs, C. H. Root, Rush, Serotkin, Smart, Smit, J. F. Smith, Spencer, Strang, Strange, Swallow, Tisdale, Vamum, Waldron, Warner, Weber, Woodman, Ziegler. ★ ★ ★ Democrats For (36): Beedon, Bennett, Bradley, Callahan, Cooper, Del Rio, Edwards, Mrs. Elliott, Faxon, Mrs. Ferguson, Fitzgerald, G i n g r a s s , GoeMaere, Holmes, Hood, Horrigan, Mrs. Hunsinger, Jacobetti; , Karoub, Kehres, Kelsey, K i 1 d e e , Kramer, Mahalak, Mahoney, McNeely, G. Montgomery, G. F. Montgomery, O’Neill, Petitpren, Ryan, Snyder, Suski, Traxler, Vaughn, White. ★ ★ it Republicans Against (13): Baker, Engstrom, Hoffman, Holbrook, Licata, Little, Marshall, Pears, E. V. Root, Sharpe, R. Smith, Stevens, Stites. Democrats Against (18): T. J. Anderson, Clark, Copeland, S.J. Davis, Heilman, Huffman, Law, Mrs. McCollough, Novak, Pilch, O’Brien, Sheridan, Stopczynski, Mrs?’ Symons, Tierney, Walton, Wierzbicki, Young. Not Voting (2): Allen (R), Schmidt (R). music, gym and other special programs and letting two new schools lie vacant.” The chairman called response to the CBS millage campaign so far "gratifying,” but added, “parents of the district don’t yet seem to realize how serious the situation is.” Weiss previously had said failure to pass the millage would be “catastrophe” for the district, pointing out that 27 per cent less money per child would be available next year. ACCREDITATION JEOPARDIZED f “Bus transportation will be limited to only that which is supported by the state, and class sizes at the secondary level will be enlarged to the point where college accreditation would be i n jeopardy. “This is one of the finest school districts in the state. The quality has been built up over ‘the years, and it could be destroyed in weeks," Weiss concluded. BIRMINGHAM — Winners in the residential category of the 1968 Civic Awards Contest have been announced by Mrs. William A. McNamee, chairman for Community Pride Day in Michigan Week. For the northwest quadrant of this city, the winners are Mr. and Mrs. Basil M. Briggs, 900 Brookwood. * * ★ Other quadrants and winners are northeast, William J. Johnson, 528 Park; southwest, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nye, 936 Bates; and southeast, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Martin, 1644 Yosemite. Judges for the contest, an annual event, included Mrs. James Hubbard, 1722 Pine, appointed by Mayor David F. Brock: Mrs. James Norris, 1278 Lakeside, appointed by the City Commission; Herb Ring, 534 N. Woodward, appointed by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce; Ron Miller, 1090 S. Adams, appointed by the Beautify Birmingham Committee; and Mrs. Edward R. Leuba, 320 Fairfax, appointed by the Birmingham Residents Association Council. OTHER WINNERS Winners in four other categories — apartment, retail, professional, and industrial — will be announced, on Livelihood Day (Wednesday) of Michigan Week. About 400 students, guest instrumentalists, and professional athletes will celebrate the opening of Michigan Week in a spring musical program Monday at Meadowlake Elementary School, 7100 Lindenmere, Bloomfield Gownship. The program, which will be performed for students at 1:30 p.m. and the general public at 8 p.m., will be directed by Lorna Dee Mistele, vocal elementary, music teacher. ★ ★ * Among the guests will be Darris McCord and Jim Gibbons of the Detroit Lions and Norm Masters, a former Green Bay Packers player. The program will include numbers by the glee club, band, string trio, and students. m ■>> * ?m~.&! * ss «■« The Weather mmmmmmmm mm® ;: m “wexi fmmmr Afro-American Courses Planned Full U.S. Weather Btareau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — A few showers this afternoon. Turning cooler. High 70 to 75. Chance of a few brief showers tonight and cooler. Low 43 to 50. Cooler Friday and partly sunny. South to southeast winds 10 to 25 miles per hour becoming south to southwest late this afternoon. Saturday outlook: fair and mild. Precipitation probabilities: today 80, tonight 30, tomorrow 30. Today in Pontiac Lowost temperature preceding 8 a.r At 8 p.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: Southwest Sun set* Thursday at 8:48 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 6:11 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 10 p.m. Moon rises Friday at 1:52 a.m. Wednesday in Pontiac . (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature................ 86 Lowest temperature................. 60 Mean temperature ................ 73 Weather: Sunny day, rain .5 inches night Downtown Temperatures 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 65 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature .............. Weather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Oate in 96 Years 92 In 1962 32 in 1967 Wednesday's Temperatures Alpena 78 52 Detroit 85 63 Escanaba 58 49 Duluth 77 37 Flint 8? 61 Fort Worth 85 73 G. Rrapids 83 61 Jacksonville 88 71 Houghton 77 41 Kansas City 87 53 Houghton Lk. 84 61 Los Angeles 87 53 Jackson 85 64 Miami Beach 81 75 Lansing 83 63 Milwaukee 81 54 Marquette 81 51 New Orleans 87 71 Muskegon 81 55 New York 71 57 Oscoda 80 57 Omaha 79 Pellston 85 49 Phoenix 88 54 Traverse G. 90 45 Pittsburgh 73 57 Albuquerque 72 42 St. Louis 91 56 Atlanta 78 67 Tampa 88 74 Bismarck 56 38 S. Lake City 58 33 Boston 72 53 S. Francisco 65 51 Chicago 78 56 S. Ste. Maria 71 56 Cincinnati 82 69 Washington 65 60 Denver 66 40 Afro-American history will be taught in each elementary grade and in all secondary social study courses next school year, the Pontiac Board of Education explained in detail last night. Outlines for teaching the subject will be developed this summer. In-service training in the subject will be held for teachers and administrators before school opens and during the school year, according to Assistant Supt. William J. Lacy. ★ oif ★ In addition, an experimental course in Afro-American history will be offered for high school students this summer and continued as an electie during the regular school year. The new emphasis on the teaching of 72 Die in (Continued From Page One) state area from Kansas to Ohio —erupted as a strong cold front clashed with warm, humid temperatures in the mid 80s. Shortly before 7tth graf A041. Shortly before striking in Arkansas, the wave of twisters raked northeastern* Iowa. A funnel cloud roared through downtown Charles City around 4 p.m. Eleven were dead when the storm was over and, police reported, most buildings in an eight-block area were-demolished. Only an hour later a twister whipped into Oelwein, 50 miles from Charles City, striking first qt the south edge of the community and then blasting a path through the business district. The highway patrol said two persons were killed in the city, two were missing and a child was killed, just north of Oelwein. National Guard troops were called out , NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight in the Gulf Coastal IlL states and in the central ^Appalachians. Milder weather Is forecast for the Pacific iK ^NamwttL Cooler temperatures are expeetdd in the north-central part of the U.S.4 both in Arkansas and iuwa. Additional ,vU'«L,Vlfe.v.' I *u. •! - v !l / '5v. Negro history, sulture and contributions came ps a result of community in this area. MATERIALS, GUIDELINES The board advised teachers to use available Afro-American materials and principals have been asked to see that the guidelines are used. In elementary schools, new teachers will be invited on a voluntary paid basis to a half-day preschool workshop on Afro-American materials and human relations. ★ ★ ★ During the school year they will attend a one-day workshop on social studies, including Afro-American history, and at least a three-hour in-service program on Tornado doctors, nurses and blood were flown to stricken parts of Iowa from as far away as Minneapolis. The storms in Arkansas poured more heavy rain on sections of that state still flooded from heavy downpours earlier in the week. it it ' it-% Tornadoes or severe thunderstorms swept almost the entire length of Illinois, starting before noon yesterday and continuing into the night. Hardest hit in Illinois was Freeburg, near East St. Louis, where four died and scores were reported injured. iSvo died at Wapella, in central Illinois. Communication was lacking with Wapella, and authorities feared the toll there would go higher. An elderly Voman died of a heart attack after a tornado swooped across Natrona, also in .central Illinois. A University of Illinois relationship of Afro-American materials to human and civil rights. In secondary schools,* minimum instructional activities will be established for required seventh through 11th grade social studies, U.S. history, civics and world history courses. IN ELECTIVES . - Afro-American history also will be taught the following 12th grade elective courses: Aslan History, African Studies, American Problems, Economics, International Relations, and Western Thought. John Perdue, directof of school-community and human relations, will teach the summer course on Afro-American history. Outbreak student was electrocuted by a shorted traffic signal in a flooded Champaigh street intersection. Severe thunderstorms sweeping western Kansas and Missouri unleashed several tornadoes in that region as well. One man was killed rjear Joplin, Mo., when a bolt of, lightning struck a tree /apd jumped to a tractor he was driving. A school bus was blown off a road near Lonejack, Mo., 30 miles southeast of Kansas City, but the pupils aboard escaped just before a twister roared over, and only \yo were injured. Tornadoes swept through central In«< diana into the night hours, causing several injuries and considerable property. damage southwest of Indianapolis. Baseball-size hailstones pounded some communities just»west of the Indiana’ capital during the storms, . : Secondary teachers may attend a three-day preschool workshop 10 familiarize" them selves with the materials. They must hpve at least three hours of in-service training in the field during the school year. Administrators will get five hours of preschool workshop on Afro-American history baterials and at least three hours during the school year. MUSEUM MATERIALS Guides will be made available to special education teachers to adapt them for their students and an effort will be made to have materials from the Afro* American Museum of Detroit display in schools. In other business, the board approved a $4,640 pilot program of preemployment training for custodial, clerical and cafeteria personnel for 1968-69. ( ★ * ★ ★ » Forty-five hard-core unempllyed peo-, pie wiill be paid $45 a week for two weeks to be trained in "the classroom and on the job for the work. Employe turnover is higha dn competition for jobs keen, school aides said. The board extended a contract with the Pontiac Area Urban League fo| Prtject 100 through July, dost is $3,500. * Seven elementary schools and twff junior higha in - deprived areas participate in the program, ^aligned to achieve 1Q0 per cent participation bj) parents and staff in school activities, f The current $12,000, eight-month cortf. tract expires June 3$. The extension provides' for six additional half-time workers trying to get parents involved. Now there, are two people working full* time and one half-time. It is believed that Pontiac is one of to# school districts in the country having such an arrangement with the Urban League.'.. . ■■ ^ . . ‘ J I it{. 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, MAY 10. 19H8 & •*,*—t jfNt luxtii i rtfii v' 4k‘ V -’mini All Sptolalt Subjaot to Stook on Hand A—8 Wo Roaorvo Right to Limit All Qumntitlos It’s The Start Of Something Big . . .We Must Make Room For New Goods! mUmS Dept.Managers aiaa/iSfCli/U/mS!/£[P SAI£ Simm» is continuing tho “CLEAN SWEEP' sale to get rid of short lots, the limited quantities, soiled goods, one'sy and two'sy items in every department. And the department managers have cut the prices to rock bottom for this sale. These specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday except the 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. specials. Rights reserved to limit quantities. -r* Clearance of Reversible Ladies'Coats Regular $10.95 for only 496 Ladies' 100% cotton rain and shine coat navy blue that reverses to light blue, fully waterproof and soil and mildew resistant. Just right for cool spring days or sudden summer showers. Sizes 8 to 18, —Main Floor Select Group Special Group Ladies’ Dresses Ladies’ Dresses 157 Values -ML $8.95 Includes sleeveless shifts, seersucker You'll find sleeveless A-line styles,' coat style, 2-pc. rayons, broken sizes A-line shifts, and cotton plaid coat 1&22V4. —Main Floor styles. Broken sizes. —Main Floor All First Quality American Made Ladies’ Suits & Dresses This group includes 100% nylon jersey, 2-pc. dresses with %-length sleeves, cotton lace dress with puff sleeves, 2-pc. rayon suit with %-length matchin coat and others. Sizes from 12 to 2 21/2 but not in all styles. Clothing — Main Floor All Cotton-Lined Men’s Jackets Full and Twin Size Chenille Spreads Reg. $4.95 2"" Zipper front spring jackets with slash pockets, all cotton and lined. • Solid colors, sizes 40-42-44, plaids in sizes 38 and 40. — Basement Rayon viscose tufted bedspreads are non-linting. Machine washable, limited color selection.* — Basement Heavy Double Jute Backing 6x9-Ft. Nylon Carpeting $50.00 Quality for only— 6x9-ft. room size rugs of heavy duty nylon carpeting that will give many years of service. With heavy double jute bpcking and they come in an assortment of colors to harmonize with any decor. — Basement 100% Orion Acrylic Turtle Neck Shirt $6.95 I’tt/ue for only— 4“ The popular turtle neck shirt for men of Orion acrylic that washes so easily. Long sleeves. And sizes M-L-XL. — Basement Genuine Botany Men’s Gold Slacks Reg. $1:1.00 for only— 6»» Famous Botany golf slacks 9.1 65% Dacron, polyester, 35% Avril rayon in oxford weave. Machine washable. Gold or blue, sizes 30 to 38. —Basement Heavy Weight Carpeting Stitch Bound , Nylon Pile or Loop Rug Runners 2-Ft. x 6-Ft............... 322 2-Ft. x 9-Ft............. 422 2-Ft. x 12-Ft.. ■. ■ 622 -Ft. x 15-Ft_____722 'Fine quality rug rijnneri for hallways, stairways, heavy traffic areas or Anywhere you Want to protect floors and carpets. Made of nylon pile heavy weight carpeting with double jute backing and stitch bound, the wide array of colorssj* surd to have one to suit; your taste and needs. Come make your selection while the variety is good. —Basement 'BE' ELECTRIC ALARM $8.98 snooz*olarm modal 7295K. Antique white. —Main Floor CREEPINB CRAWLING HAND $3.95 volue — looks like olive hand. , Batteries extra. —Main Floor assdrted Animal banks 96c Ceramic bpnks — bear, lion, etc. Holds all coins. — Main Floor 3” 77e 69* PKO. ZOO CLEANSING TISSUE 29c box of white 2-ply luxury quality. Limit 2 pack.. -Mein Floor SPRAY DISINFECTANT $1.19 Pine-Sol In 7 ounce spray can. UnMAbeMoor FAMOUS TOOTHBRUSHES 69c adult (ize of Dr Wests, Pepsodent or Colgate.. —Main Floor $2.95 WEAVING LDDM Transogram With yarn, ribbon, loops etc. Adjustable steel. _ Moin F)oor MEDICATED SKIN CREAM $1.35 Royol medicated skin cream in 12* oz. size. Greaseless. —Moin Floor CHILDREN'S PUZZLES $2 set of 4 interlocking pu/zles. All for this price. — Moin Floor BALLPEN DESK SET 98c set with pen and memo pad. Choice 2 styles. —Moin Floor COTTON YARDG00DS Choice of prints, checks, and solid colors. —Main Floor BOYS' COVERALL Skeeveless seersucker coverall, blue or brown stripe. Sizes 2-3. — Main Floor FISH NET HOSE The popular fish net hose in blue, brown, or off white. Sizes 8!6 to 11__Moin Floor ASSORTED DRAPERIES 24" and 30" hopsacking, 63" panels, 30 and 36" tiers. Values to $3.98. —Basement BOYS' SUITS 4-PC. Rayon acetate -.size 12 only, 2-pr. pants, vest and sport coat. ° — B a foment 24x72" RUG RUNNERS * Assorted tweed colors with foam rubber backing. Stitched edges. — Basement 44* 44* 13* 49* 3flM 88* 3»« p 17* 59* 29* 59* GILLETTE STAINLESS BLADES 79c pock 6f 5 Super Silver Stainless double-edge blades. —Moin Floor OET SET HAIR SPRAY 99c size 13 ounce, or regular, hard-to-hold or luper hold. - Main Floor WAGNER RUG SHAMP00ER Deep down action, large capacity tank release, right amount of cleaner. —2nd Floor 10"C0L0RCASE FRY PAN While 17 last — enameled cast iron fry-pan with Teflon coating inside. > —2nd Floor WINDOW SHADES Machine Oil seconds, cut to size up to 36x6-ft. $ 1.59 value. — 2nd Floor FOLDING DUST PAN Unbreakable dustpan with scfu eze handle to pour without spill. — 2nd Floor 49* 2»» 3M 84* 15* 2-QT. PLASTIC DECANTER Polyethylene decanter with easy to clean snap on lid. Can be used as a shaker. —2nd Floor SHOPPING CART Chrome finish tubular frame with rubber wheels. Folds for storage. Just 16 left. — 2nd Floor 3M High Bounce Rubber Balls 49c Value 14* Rubber balls that bounce higher and higher. Hours of fun for the children. — Main Floor Sundries Former Battery Operated Toy Norelco Shaver Simms Price 19* Looks just like Dad's and makes a realistic sound like Dad's. — Main FlooriSundries 2-Pc. 2Vi Power Magnifier Set 98c Value 44* Includes 1 2Vi*inch reader with handle, and 1 1 %-inch reader with pocket .clip. —Main Floor Sundries 4 Pick-Up Solid Body Electric Guitar $49.95 ly- »«50 4 Pick-up flat top solid body cutaway style electric guitar with tone and volume control. #994. Main Floor Sundries 100% All Plastic Washable Double Deck Playing Cards Simms Pride p Regular deck of 100% all plastic playing cards that just wipe clean. Double deck. Limit 21 —Main Floor Sundries Nylon Bristle Men’s Hair Brush Reg. $1.75 |09 famous Empir back and 7 ro men's hair brush with metal i of nylon bristles. Washable. —Main Floor Sundries Norwich Aspirins 4,/zx2,/z” Lose Leaf Memo Books 49c Value 24* Loose leaf memo books complete with filler. For school and home use. —Main Floor Sundries Woodbury or Jergens 4-Pk. Toilet Soap c 60 c I aim 32 Choice of Woodbury or Jergens 4-pack of toilet soap. — Main Floor Drugs1 89c Value, bottle of 250 Norwich 5 grain aspirin tqblbts, made by makers of Pepto Bismol. Drugs — Main Floor 29* Respond Hair Spray l$2.35 value, 15-oz. Choice of normal or extra hold for your hair problem. Drug •—Main Floor 1I# Jergens Lotion $1.59 Value, 16-oz. size. The gl world's most famous hand core. With W4 dispenser. Drugs — Moin Floor QJ Iti Modart Shampoo 1 $1.49 value. 12-oz. Modart fluff .1, shampoo in apple blossom, gar- 1 I > denia or spice fragrance. Drugs—Main Floor 66* set Setting Gel $1.00 value, choice of natural hold or extra holcj setting gel. M Drugs — Main Floor ., w fl Vassar Hair Rollers $1.00 package, full count, foam, J #k My magnetic, plastic or brush typti in /■ > ~ medium, large, jumbo or bouffant /... ■, a ■ size. Drugs-;Main Floor’ JRL WJr Kiwi Shoe Polish 59c value, Giqnt size' Kiwi paste 9A Ql shoe polish, choice of black or brown. Drygi-Moin Floor U Bourjois Dusting Powder |g9 $1 25 value, 5-oz. size with large 4v l ilt 1 >7 puff or spray bath powder in ■A.E"'' ' fragrances. Drugs —Main Floor Franks Super Shave Kranks After Shave $1.10 value, 14-oz. Barber type •hove cream in aerosol foam, regular or menthol. Drugs—Main Fleer 59c value, 6-oz. the shaving luxury with a zlnnnnng. Pre-shave or after shave. Drugs—Main Floor 33* 98 North Saginaw Sts f ■if' \ Downtown Pontiac Clearance of ‘On’sy’ and 'Two’sy' Famous Brand Electrical Appliances Electric Can Openers General Elec. No. ECIS, our reg. $15.88,12.36 Udico No.AClOO, our reg. $15.99 ..... 11,50 Universal No. ELVC7, our reg. $14.118.. 10.80 Farber No. 240A, our reg. $13.09 ..... 11.26 Farber No. 244, our rfcg. $15.99......12.40 Magic Hostess, No. 5753, our reg. $1.99, 6.00 Oster No. 525, our reg. $16.80........13,10 Shetland No. 9248, our rog. $9.99 .... 7,20 — 2nd Floor 2-Slice TOASTMASTER Electric Toaster Our Reg. $15.88 12« Model BI02 square styling, hinged crumb tray, light and dark settings. Chrome finish. —2nd Floor Sunboam Steam 'n Dry Electric Iron Our Reg. $15.88 12" Model S-6 steam and dry Iron with miracle fabric settings, and visual water level. —2nd Floor Electric Coffee Makers and Fry Pans Proctor Silex Perk. No. 10603, our reg. $11.69, t.89 Proctor Silex Perk No. 10001, our reg. $14.91 11.90 Presto Perk No. CM12, our reg. $20.88....16.11 Oster Perk No. 622-01, our reg. $15.98.....11.90 Westinghouse Perk HP15, our reg. $29.89.. 16.40 Westinghouse Perk HP86, our reg. $28.81.., 18.90 Corning Perk No. P80EP, eur reg. $21.98.... 19.90 Corning Perk No. P6EP, our reg. $23.98 .... 18.50 Sunbeam Perk No. APIS, our reg. $11.99... 1349 Toastmaster Park MS01, our reg. $13.11.. . .10.18 Sunbeam Fry Pan No. MLB, our reg. $23.18.,. 18.60 Sunbeam Fry Pan No. FP620, eur reg. $32.11.. 22.30 Sunbeam Fry Pan VLBT, our reg. $22.99 ... 11.90 General Elec. Fry Pen C126T, bur reg. $21.91,16.20 General Elec. Fry Pan G116, our reg. $16.98,12.96 — 2nd Floor Famous Westinghouse Electric Can Opener Our Reg. $12.88 10» Model HC01 opens all shapes of cans without leaving sharp edges to cut fingers. —2nd Floor OSTER ‘Touch-O-Matic’ Electric Can Opener Our Reg. $15.88 12" Opens ail shapes of cans, magnet holds the lids. With knife sharpener, gleaming chrome front. —2nd Floor Electric Hand Mixers and Irons G.E. Mixer No. Mil, our reg. $9.88.. 141 -I Sunbeam Mixer VHMP, our reg. $13.94..... 10.80 Sunbeam Mixer HM44, our reg. $11.88..... 940 Farber Mixer No. 219, our rog. $12.99..9.90 Iona Mixer No. R19, our reg. $8.88 ...S40 jlj Manning Bowman, our reg. $8.88....... 8.00 UJ Dormoyer Mixer HM 600H, our reg. $12.88 ... 9.10 G.E. Iron No. JF10W, our reg. $12.98.9.80 G.E. Iron F41, our reg. $10.99 .....8.03 G.E. Iron F66, our reg. $9.88........6.90 'Sunbeam VST, our reg. $13.94.........9.80 Sunbeam VSSS, our reg. $18.94 ...... 13.89 —2nd Floor G.E. Dual Blade Electric Knife Our Reg. $23.88 1854 Dual blade for slicing and utility cutting. Complete wrfh wall rack. —2nd Floor 4 te 12 Cup Sunbeam Electric Percolator Oar Reg. $14.88 IP Model AP72 makes up to 12 cups, mild or strong as you like it. Twist lock top. — 2nd Floor Electric Toasters and Wattle Baker Proctor Silox Toaster No. 20228, Our reg. $9 88 .. Mary Proctor Toaster No. 21121) our reg. $10.88 . Sunbeam Toaster No. 100S, our reg. $ 13.88 . . Sunbeam Toaster No. VT40, our reg. $26.94 . . G.E. Toaster No. T126, pur reg. $22.88 .. G.E. Toaster No. T82, our reg. $13.88 ... Presto Toastor T04, our reg. $ 18-99... Capitol Toaster 4-Slice, our reg. $17.88 . . , . Farber Toaster No..271, our I'sgi.j.l2 99 . Capitol Waffle Baker No. 210, our reg. $14.88 . .. Fostoria Waffle Baker No. 6A, our reg. $15.88.. G.E. Waffle Bakar No. G45, our reg. $25.88... | Sunbeam Waffle Baker CE-l, our reg. $25.88 ... Dominion Waffla laker . No. 1226, our reg. $21,88 . 018 980 080 18*° 1720 11™ 1416 14™ 080 080 It4* 21#l 18™ 157® One and two of a kind, so be here early to make your selection of famous brand kitchen appliances for wedding gifts or personal use. You always save more at'Si mmj, m -2nd Floor J f :m Hi I Novi Cityhood Vote E, T- JL Heads Jaycee Effort By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ NOVI — While village leaders campaigned in favor of Monday’s cityhood vote, Novi Township officials lost a last attempt to prevent the election. The township was denied last week a rehearing of an earlier decision by the State Court of Appeals which permitted the holding of the cityhood election. ★ ★ ★ The state court concluded that the township can take the case to the Statd Supreme Court after the election. “The Township Board hasn't yet decided on its next course,’’ said Township Supervisor Harley Bachert. “The outcome of the election will make the difference.’’ REASONS FOR OPPOSITION Bachert, speaking for himself and the Township Board, bases opposition to cityhOod on the following: • It is illegal because the village doesn’t have 500 persons per square mile. (Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn declared that the village, as an already incorporated entity, isn’t bound by the state statute requiring 500 persons per square mile in an area wanting home-rule cityhood.) • Cityhood will bring about Increased taxes. • The Novi School District will lie wholly within the village and thus be unable to receive certain state funds. MAIN PROPONENTS While no organized opposition group exists, the Novi Jaycees and the village citizens committee are the main proponents of the cityhood issue. C. A. Smith, head of the citizens com- mittee which filed the petitions proposing cityhood, said his 15-member group is on call to meet in homes “anytime day or night.” ★ * >' * He cited reasons for a “yes” vote: l • Protection of the proposed city’s boundaries from annexation to a nearby city. He claimed that plans of other cities to annex parts of the village would be set in motion immediately if cityhood fails. • Concentrated and more efficient government by eliminating two governments for the present village area. ADDS POINTS The head of the Jaycee campaign force, Norman Somers, part owner of the Novi Drugstore, added points on the ‘pro side.” • Tax base protection, meaning the threat of'annexation of highly assessed property would be removed. Township government Is partisan. • The abolishment of “a political factor”--that is, disagreements between the village and township administrations. Although he doesn’t agree with them, Somers added to the township's reasons for objecting to cityhood: • The township supervisor, clerk, treasurer and one of the two trustees would lose their posts because they reside in the village. • The remaining portion of the township, about three square and scattered miles, couldn’t support a township government. • Cityhood isn’t natural because village residents at the north and south ends associate themselves more with Walled Lake and Northville respectively than Novi. • Loss of balance of powers between the township and the village. • A successful cityhood vote is irreversible. Also on Monday's ballot is the selection of nine persons for a city charter commission. < • <■ If cityhoodls okayed by a majority of the village's 2,257 registered voters, the commission has two years within which to present a city charter to voters. A charter can be presented three times. The 14 candidates for charter commission are: Denis Berry, 41163 MacMahon; William D. *Brinker, 24440 Mill Stream; J. F. Buck, 24350 LeBost; Russell Button, 44109 Grand River; James Cherfoii, 24066 Glen Ridge; Joseph Crupl, 23790 Maude Lea; Laverne DeWaard, 24396 Willow Lane; William Duey, 45385 Nine Mile; Raymond Evans, 23760 Heartwood; Mrs. Dorothy NORMAN L. SOMERS t Farrah, 46950 Grand River; Leo Harra-wood, 24042 Willowbrook; David Harrison, 25600 Strath Haven; Edwin Presnell„ 23740 Maude Lea; and Edward VahM busch, 48025 Rush wood. $140,000 Fire Sweeps Inn in W. Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A fire here caused an estimated $140,000 damage to the Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake last night. The blaze began as a grease fire over the grill which couldn’t be extinguished by seven extinguishers. ★ ★ ★ It was the second major fire at the inn. In the summer of 1962, the landmark inn was swept by a fire causing $55,000 damage. The township fire department received I the alert at 7 p.m. and had the fire under control at 9 p.m., according to the department report. ★ ★ ★ Estimated damage is $65,000 to the huilding valued at $250,000 and $75,000 to the contents valued at $100,000, said Roscoe Hunt, senior man on the township department. DAMAGE REPORT Building damage included the kitchen, the second story which provided living quarters, the roof, a barroom, and part of the dining room. ★ it ★ • Water or smoke damaged grills, refrigerators, food, linen, carpeting and chairs, said Hunt. The wily injury was to West Bloomfield Township fireman Capt. Qrin Rogers who suffered a cut hand while attempting to enter the upper floor. ★ ★ ★ Assisting West Bloomfield were Union Lake, Cass Lakeside, Waterford and Franklin fire departments. Owners of the Rotunda Inn are Harold Anderson and S. Ward Ouradnik. Milford Budget Is Up $56,000, Pontiac Prut Photo MEAL HALTED — A blaze which broke out at the Rotunda Country Inn in West Bloomfield Township at 7 p.m. yesterday unexpectedly interrupted dinner. Firemen from five departments had the fire under control at about 9 p.m. but No Tax Increase Is Needed Shortage of Signers Eliminates Oxford School Board Aspirant OXFORD — Election examiners have found the nominating petition of Kenneth Horton, 105 W. Seymour Lake, lacking the required number of signers. Horton was eliminated from the list of contenders seeking 2 four-year terms on the board of education in the June 10 election. * + * In other recent business the board of education opened bids for the construction of additions to three elementary schools but no eontract was awarded. The bids were referred to architects for study and a special meeting is expected next week at which time the Contracts will be awarded. MILFORD — The village budget which goes into effect July 1 shows expenditures of $399,000, an increase of about $56,000 over last year. Village taxes, however, are expected to remain the same at 12.5 mills for operations and 1.25 for sewer debt. Each mill brings in about $10,000. * ★ ★ Tax revenues are up about $6,000, mostly due to new construction, said Village Manager Joseph S. Brophy. Other revenue increases include: sales tax, up $4,000 to $40,000, and gas and weight tax, up $10,000 to $48,000, and a rebate in state income tax revenue. PAY HIKE On the expenditure side, all village employes are to receive a 6 per cent salary increase. Other increases are $5,000 for the garbage contract and $10,000 for sewage plant operation. Other large bills are $13,000 to pay off part of the sewer plant and $5,500 for part of the cost of the Department of Public Works garage. A public hearing on the paving of Crystal Street is set for May 27 at 8 p.m. Special assessments are to finance the project, estimated to cost $28,000. Auburn Heights JCs Conduct VD Program The Auburn Heights Area Jaycees are conducting a community education program on venereal disease. ★ ★ ★ Any service organization or club wishing -to conduct an informative meeting on this community health problem has been asked to contact the Jaycees. They will make arrangements for a public health official to address the group. ★ ★ ★ Films and literature are also available, according to David Van- derLaan, 1277 Ashover, Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the project. In W. Bloomfield Twp. Development Eyed by Board WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Development in this community received most of ■ the attention at last night’s Township Board meeting. Final preliminary plat approval was given to the 206-lot North Potomac Green subdivision of the William J. Pulte Co., of Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ The development to the east of Green Road between Walnut Lake and Orchard Lake roads will have homes valued at about $40,000. Plans include a 6.5-acre park and partial straightening of two curves Mi Great. ★ it ★ Final plat approval went to Potomac Green No. 2, also being developed by Pulte adjacent to the existing Potomac Green subdivision. APPROVALS RECOMMENDED \ The okay is subject to a resolution regarding sewer and water service for the development. * * * These two approvals had been recom-- j'xi< . ■. . . ' * V v * 4 mended by the Township Planning Commission. ★ * ★ A matter recommended for denial by the commission and also denied last night by the board was the apartment rezoning of the Jack Couzens property on the northwest corner of Orchard Lake and Seminary roads. | * * * Couzens, speaking . Last night at the meeting he requested before the board, told of plans to erect two buildings with a total of 30 units on 2.6 acres. He claimed that the development which he estimated at tyom a quarter to a halfmillion dollars in value would bring the most money from the land. QUOTES REAL ESTATE MEN Couzens and his wife live in an old house on the property. He quoted representatives of six real estate offices \yho assured that surrounding land values wouldn’t decline because of the apartments. Henry Moses chairman of the plan-4 - /.V"...1 _ •* ■ - . ' < ning commission outlined the reasons why the c o m m i s s i o n recommended denial: ★ * ★ • The policy is to permit multiples which will benefit^Jfjjg.., entire township and not the economics beehives be placed away front work areas and must be moved if a conflict develops. ★ * * “We have never had a ny problems with the owners or the . bees,” said J. F. Cain, chief of real estate at the space center. “They both have been very , cooperative.” End Is Near for Missouri NEW AIRLINE COLOR TV t Sugar Camp CHARLESTON, Mo. «■» -Maple syrup iri Missouri? That’s right. Tucked away in he Ozark foothills, Perry Mayfield operates the last of the Missouri sugar camps and he says “this is my last year.” * * * Mayfield used to produce more than 200 gallons of syrup a season and there were seven or eight other sugar camps in the area. Now, he turns out about 110 gallons for sale each season and turns down orders by the dozens. ★ * ■ * The sugar camp is about one half mile from the Mayfield home in a grave of mammoth hard maples which bear a mul-; titude of small circular scars. Before the sap starts rising, the biggest job is cutting and trimming the saplings, generally oak, to feed the insatiable gullet of the open furnace where the “water,” the tasteless, color* less sap f r o m the maples is boiled in the first stages. 150 TREES It takes about 50 gallons of the “water” to make one gallon of syrup. Mayfield has more than 150 trees in production. On good days during the season, which extends from the last of January to about mid-March, about five gallons of sap trickle from a tree into the galvanized pails. Inside a hut nearby, the sap is carefully boiled in a vat for some time, then strained through several thicknesses of cloth into a cream can and taken to the house for final processing. In the basement of the Mayfield house, the syrup is dumped into a large copper boiler and cooked to a boil again. This cooking continues for an indefinite period while Mayfield spoons out a dab at a time to see if the consistency is right —too thin, the quality is poor; too thick, it turns to maple sugar. ★ ★ A Mayfield is 65 and has worked the sugar camps in Missouri; since he was a child. He mayj be serious about quitting, but daughter Linda says he has voiced the same “old refrain; every year since I can' remember. “No one will know for sure,”, Linda adds, “until the sap starts rising next year.” Teacher Groups Vote to Integrate MOBILE, Ala, (APt — Members of the white and Negro Mobile County teacher associations have voted to merge their organizations. * * -k The white Mobile Education Association voted overwhelmingly for the proposal Wednesday. The vote of the predominantly Negro Mobile County Teachers Association was unanimous. " \\ * * * The combined Mobile city-county school system is the largest in Alabama with approximately 2,600 teachers and >5,010 pupils. , . All the top features of COLOR plus portability! • Light enough to carry from room to room, just 51 -lbs,, but bfg enough for top features of consoles • Modern 102-sq. in.* rectangular screen gives life-like color • Special rare-earth phospher-coated tube boosts brightness by a big 43% ... makes colors come to life • Color stays clear, even when you move set • / 4-in. Diagonal view $ 249 TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY SAVE *100 ON THESE AND MANY MORE!!! NO MONEY DOWN 295-sq. in,* Walnut Console Color TV Your Choice Sale—Vac, Upright Vac or Polisher 295-sq. in.* screen All-chanftel Color TV 449 37 88 each REG. 549.95 Color Magic for pure, sharp colors Insta Vision for picture in 8 seconds Tinted safety glass; lighted dial 3 IF stages for stronger pulling power Mediterranean oak veneer cabinet 529 95 • BIGGEST Color TV screen! * Console in three styles! A, UPRIGHT VAC. 2- row disturbutalor for extra thorough cleaning. Big bag capacity, on-off too switch. B. SHAMPOO, POL-I SH ER. 2 - speeds, shampoos rugs, carpets, scrubs and waxes floors. All accessories included. C. VIBkA-BEAT VAC. Beats, sweeps, and cleans. 9-pc. accessory kit with floor-wall brud*. Reg. 629.95 D-ni. diii^onul ti You get all the features of quality Color TV in the biggest screen yet! Handsome walnut veneer cabinet. *2hin. diagonal view Mediterranean Oak Console 295-sq. in.* Color TV 59995 REGULARLY 699.95 A TV that will not only give you years of enjoyment. . . but will add a distinctive touch to your room. Big color screen. Luxurious hand-crafted cabinet with concealing_ double doors, deluxe hardware. *23-in. diagonal view yp*kQSL Hikju U)mJU~ ! a,c Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY' 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 6R2-19LO 1, SQUARE YARD THE PONTIAC PHESS, THUHSDAY, MAY 1(1, 19IP8 Parisian Isle Offers Spot for Rural Life WASHINGTON - James Jones of Illinois and (Princess Bibesco of Romania live on and love the lie St. Louis in the heart of Paris. Both are true to the island in their fashion. Kenneth MacLeish, a senior assistant editor of National Geographic, Interviewed novelist and aristocrat for his article in the May magazine about the lie St. Louis and its better-known neighbor, the lie de la Cite. “I love this doggorie island," Jones said. "There’-s nothing like it. quiet. Great people. The shopping street's like a village market. .You ought to see the fish store after dark. It's like a painting. “See that crummy old launch by the shore? There’s an old guy who lives there, sort of a bum. Sometimes, he makes a pot of big-hearted stew and in vites in all the other bums -the clochards, the French call them . . .” ISLAND’S DOWAGER Princess Bibesco, widow of a Romanian industrialist and dowager of the island, accorded MacLeish a rendezvous at her home on the western tip of the tiny isle. “From this spot,” she said, “I can see the Cite,’ the Paris of our early kings, and the Right Bank, where their successors reigned. I see the oldest and the newest, end many things that are timeless. “I see the symbols of each season, there below; just now, the new leaves, the lovers (see them walking, hand in hand?), the old clochard searching the gutter for something of value. And afyays I see the river running away to the sea.” The He de la Cite rides the Seine like a great ship with the lie St. Louis towed from its stern. TFhe Cite, MacLeish writes, is “the kernel Of French culture, the seed from which sprang ' France’s capital and France Itself.” ROMAN TEMPLE ^ „ Notre Dame de‘Paris rests on a spot at the Cite’s upstream end. A Celtic tribfe tailed the Parish worshipped forest gods there until the Romans came. A Roman temple and Christian churches occupied the site before the present cathedral was started in 1183. > Permanent residents of the Cite now are limited to two clusters at each end of thelsle In the 12th century, however, it teemed with life. MacLeish resets the scene: “The medieval Cite contained three- and four-story houses of wood and plaster, leaning inward over-bustling alleys, their windows spewing occasional additions to the filth underfoot. “Knights, serfs, monks, men-at-arms, artisans and shopkeepers traveled these pungent ways, discoursing loudly in decayed Latin and foreign tongues ranging from English to Syrian.” While the Cite grew from medieval squalor into splendor, the lie St. Louis lay fallow, “Until 1614, MacLeish says, “it was a sylvan spot where cows browsed and Parisians came to fight duels, make love, and engage in other outdoor sports.” IDEAL COMMUNITY In the 17th century, Louis XIII transformed the pastures into an ideal community with paved streets, stone-clad quays and houses of high style. The He St Louis escaped damage in the Revolution and two world wars. Today, the isle is home to the Princess, the novelist, and 6,000 other Louisiens who live in an atmosphere of provincial peace in the center of a great city. Egypt Gets Russian Aid for New Plant CAIRO (AP) — The Soviet Union pledged to supply Egypt with equipment for construction of an iron and steel complex under an agreement signed here Wednesday. The new project is rated as the second biggest in Egypt, after the Aswan High Dam, which also was financed by Moscow. The new complex will be built at the industrial center of Hel wan, near Cairn. The agreement provided the Soviet Union will supply Egypt equipment worth $168 million. The estimated cost of the whole project is $720 million, an official statement said. Additional agreements will be made\with other countries to share the c6st$ of the project with Egypt, it added. Nylon, noted for resistance to abrasion, makes Cassino ideal for your home. 100% DuPont® continuous filament nylon is designed to eliminate fuzzing, pilling, and there are ’no short ends to work loose. Choice of four sparkling tweed colors: blue-green, dark gold, avocado, and mocha-beige ,. . . in allloop swirl pattern. 7.99 ACRYLIC PILE CARPET 599 9.99 HEAVIER ACRYLIC PILE Acrylic pile has the warm look of wool, resists wear and stains. Colors are rich and clear. Hi-low loop pile in practical tweeds or solid colors. Deep, dense acrylic pile is highly resilient, has 3-dimensional look. A lively blend of solid and tweed colors. It's non-allergenic and mothproof. NATIONAL CARPET MONTH Our regular 5.99 Cassino nylon tweed priced so low you can carpet every room! NO MONEY DOWN CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! Wards expert consultant will bring swatches, measure, at no cost! MANY TYPES OF PADDING AND INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT WARDS LOW PRICES YD. Pontia »• ’wototML' JkJkju (JJoA&d- s SAVE 51.99! Sofa Sleeper Sale HANDSOME SOFA BY DAY . . . FULL-SIZED BED BY NIGHT EACH CHOICE OF FOUR! REGULARLY 239.99 A. During the day, no one would guess it's q sleep sofa because it has such handsome modern lines. Hidden debp within is a full-size mattress. In rich tweeds. C. Enjoy day and night relaxing with this richly-quilted sleeper. At night it opens to a regular bed with full-size mattress to sleep two on innerspring comfort. B- Authentically-styled Colonial sleeper in heqvy tweed fabric1 with full skirt. Reversible foam cushions and full-size mattress. Converts in> seconds. D. Sleek, long-line design with reversible / cushions... upholstered in Naugahyde®. One easy tug opens it into a full-size double bed. Avocado or black. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 * May is Measure Your Mattress Month??? THE BETTER BEDROOM PEOPLE ON TELEGRAPH ROAD house of bedrooms 1718$. Telegraph Hi, Bloomfield, Between Miraclt Mila and Orckiri Laka Rt STORE HOURSt MONDAY-5ATUKDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4893 Implore Young FriendHAfHbl(Mk%i4 if This Fails, Ask Her to Write Abby If you know us, you know we don't believe in so-called "price advertising." We believe you buy a bedroom set for the pride you get from owning something good, and, of course for sleeping in. Once-in-a-while, however,,we come across bedroom outfits that meet our extremely high Standards and also represent a value beyond the ordinary. These are such bedrooms. 3 pieces of fine furniture jn the Contemporary style you see here, or, if you've got Spain on the brain, we've got a $299 set even Pablo Picasso would love to have. Come in, it doesn't hurt to save. supper that night and he felt they had to accept, as they had turned this couple down twice before, so he would have to cancel our visit, but would we drop by any time we were in their area. We were hurt by this. Is it proper to accept and then cancel invitations at the last minute?—Mrs. S. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. S.: You have every right to be hurt and annoyed, too. One of the rudest things anyone can do is to cancel an invitation to accept another. The man should have explained to the others that he was having guests and could not accept their invitation, whether, he had refused twice or 20 times before. ★ * * Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. and don’t forget to include your name and address. Great Books Group ‘‘The Turn of the Screw” by 19th century American author Henry James will be the topic of discussion by the Waterford Great Books Club Friday. Mrs. K. B. Valentine will‘be leader at the 8 p.m. meeting at the CAI building with Percy Lowery as author’s advocate. Luncheon, a fashion show and installation of 1968-69 officers marked the closing meeting of Birmingham's Woman’s Club Wednesday. Membership Tea for New Horizons The Women’s Auxiliary of New Horizons is holding a membership tea Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. T. Beresford on West Chelton Drive. New Horizons is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing job opportunities for moderately mentally retarded teen-agers and young adults of Oakland County. The purposes of the Auxiliary are to raise funds for financial aid; assist and promote social programs for the employees and to educate the public in the work and needs of the sheltered workshop. Membership is open to any interested woman. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. C. Granville Sharpe of Suf-field Street, Birmingham. Oakland Hills Country Club was the setting for the “Maypole Luncheon.” Hilda’s Boutique of Birmingham presented clothes and accessories with Jackie Crampton as commentator and Fran Fenstermacher, Grosse Pointe, a pianist. Mrs. Herbert S. Norris, president of the Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs and first vice president of Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clubs, was installing officer. * * * Serving with Mrs. Olaf Runge, the new president, will be Mrs. Seymour Marshak and Mrs. Landon B. Boyd, vice presidents; Mrs. Carl Binkle and Mrs. Jamies B. Fee, secretaries; Mrs. James E. Robbins, treasurer and Mrs. Victor L. Mould, auditor. Mesdames Theodore A. Dauer and Donn W. Van Der Vort had charge of the luncheon. Haying a Ball on Saturday for Project 'HOPE' P»ntiac Pratt Photo by Ed Vandarworp We hardly believe it ourselves! 1968 bedrooms at 1948 prices. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I go to a private achool and share a room with a girl I’ll call Mary. 8he Is a lovely girl from a very good family., She —.—--------- going with a boy who goes to a prep school near here. I guess could call it “love at first sight.” They saw an awful lot of each other. Too much, really. Well, Mary finally broke down and told me she was “worried.” She thinks she’s pregnant. ABBY She hasn’t gone to a doctor and won’t go to one because she’s afraid her folks will find out. She won’t tell her boy friend. I’m the only person she has told, and I promised her on my life I Wouldn't say a word to anyone. Abby, she is starving herself to keep thin and she cries all the time. What can I do to help her? MARY’S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Implore Mary to tell her mother at once. If you do nothing more in your young life than to persuade Mary that in time of trouble her parents are her best friends and stand ready to help her, no matter what her problem is, you Will have earned a star in your crown. If you fail, please ask her to write to me. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: There is a naw assistant clergyman at our church who seems to be very well liked by everyone — especially the young people. I was shocked and disappointed last Sunday to see him standing out in front of the church right after services smoking a cigarette. This bothered me so much that I wrote him a note telling him I thought he was setting a bad example for the young people, and if he had to have a smoke he should at least wait until he could do it behind closed doors. He telephoned me and told me that he wasn’t proud” of his smoking habit, but he had it bad, and he would be more ashamed sneaking a smoke in private than smoking in public. What is your opinion? DEAR CHURCHGOER: I admire the young clergyman’s honesty, but I deplore his weakness. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: The girls in our bridge club invite your opinion or comments about a person who sends a strange substitute in her place when she cannot attend without mentioning it to the hostess. We have one member in our group who always does this. Afterwards she says that she owed “so and so” an invitation, and this is how she pays back her social obligation. We have never The S.S. Hope, theworld’s first peacetime hospital ship, arrived in Ceylon on April 15 to begin the seventh teach and treat mission. A ball for a ship! The annual ball to raise funds for Project HOPE takes place Saturday evening at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Detroit. It is open to any resident of the Detroit Metropolitan area who wishes to help support the S.S. Hope. The ship arrived in Ceylon April 15 on its seventh teach-and-treat mission. Mrs. Edward N. Cole, a member of the planning committee, says that all who are working on this project believe HOPE is a peace ship in action because it eloquently tells the people in develop^ ing countries that the American people do care about them. ★ ★ ★ Saturday's “Festi-Ball” begins with a cocktail hour at 7 p.m. Dutjng the remainder of the evening there will be an 8:30 dinner, games, a floor show and dancing to the Eddie Santini orchestra. -Among the attractions promised are a boutique that will feature fur coats for dogs. / CHAIRMEN j President of the women's division Mrs. Herman Sattler has announced that Mrs. Horace E. Dodge is honorary chairman of the ball jind Mrs. James H. Quello working chairman. Among area resident who have reservations are the Edward N. Coles. Somon E. Knudscns and Lynn A. Townsends. There are still a few tickets available. heard of this, and we all feel that if one of our members cannot come, we would prefer inviting our own substitute. (We all have friends to whom vve “owe” an invitation.) , Several of us have gone to the door when we entertain the bridge club to meet a complete stranger who announces that she has come to substitute for “Frannie.” What do you suggest? — BRIDGE GALS DEAR ABBY: I did what you advised “gals” get together and vote on the method for providing a substitute should a member be unable to attend. Then give Frannie the word, and if she doesn’t observe the rules, give her the gate. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I id what you adyised the mother of a teen-aged daughter to A quiet time is enjoyed here by two YWCA nursery youngsters, from left, David Katz of Elizabeth Lake Road and Suzanne Voelkle of Silver Sands Drive as children’s book author, Jane Martin of Birmingham, reads aloud from “The Stqry of the Flame.” She will be at the YWCA Nursery mothers’ tea on Wednesday to autograph copies of her book. New headquarters of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics, Inc. was the scene Wednesday of the presentation of a special award plaque to Vernon Keye for his 10 years of service as a board member and president. Dr. Jay Van Zoeren (left) president Pontiac Prt» Photo of the clinic’s board of directors, displays the plaque. Mrs. Alden Hathaway, board member, and Keye, look on. The reception and tea, of which Mrs. Hathaway was chairman, signaled the opening of the new dffices on Elizabeth Lake Road. do, I gave up nagging at her about her messy' room, and simply closed her bedroom door. * * * Today, my once-sloppy t e e n - a g e d daughter is a married woman, and I can’t believe wha| a terrific little housekeeper she has turned out to be. When I visited her one day last week, I draped my sweater Over a chair. She very indignantly said, “Mu-thurrrr, please let me hang up your sweater — you are messing up my whole house!” — AMAZED MOM ★ * * Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Never Cancel One Invitation for Another By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Friends of ours dropped by one day and invited us to see their new home the following Saturday evening and have coffee. In the meantime we turned down a second invitation because of the first. i f __ ■ At noon that particular Saturday, the I . ^ A M L___I — A . . JL -_ — man who invited us called and said LUDCnSOn liriClS ACTIVltlOS friends of theirs had invited them to WoiltM THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 B—1 / / / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 FREE Personal CHECKING ACCOUNTS w ■ If You Maintain A Minimum Balaneo of $300 Or An Avorago Balance of $500 AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF Pontiac -State Bank Main Office Safinaw at Lawrence-Open 0 A.M. Daily Member Federal DepoeU Insurance Corporation m Don’t bo just a beautician ... bo a highly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School Of Beauty Ine. 4823 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 A DIAMOND Speaks louder Than Words EMERALD-CUT DIAMOND NOW ONIV *89“ $1.75 Weekly PEAR SHAPE DIAMOND NOW ONir *179" $3.35 Weekly MARQUISE-CUT DIAMOND NOW ONtr *189" $3.50 WMkty DIAMOND SOLITAIRE NewOely ‘49" (100 WwUy DIAMOND SOLITAIRE MMf Oaly •99" 00.00 Wtakly EASY TERMS OfAMOwes (Muaeie to snow mtan CHARGE IT INSTANTLY! Open Mon., Thun., FH. Evenings 'til 9 P.M. JEWELRY COL 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Scars •BARI. aoaauCK AND CO. m............ Combine Corrective Vision with Restful Protection Susan Meier (left) of Sleepy Hollow, III, Stephen Frykholm of Hohokus, N.J., and Nancy Whitlock of Southfield begin the set-up for the auction of art works by students of Cranbrook Academy of Art scheduled for Saturday in the Art Academy Galleries. Miss Rhames Speaks Vows Lack Sense With Money UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa., Miss Bell said young people (UPI) — Most teen-agers have need guidance with un- | PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES Everyone who wears regular or Invi.o glasses can have the same corrective lenses in prescription sunglasses. Sears optometrists offer complete service from eye examination to finished glasses in a variety of frame designs. Also available in Sears Inviso no-line prescription glasses, dome in or phone for an appointment. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES • Eyes examined and glasses fitted by staff optometrists • Lenses duplicated • Prescriptions filled e Frames replaced while you wait e Optical repairs available while you wait St. Stephen Lutheran \Church was the setting Saturday for vows spoken by Deborah Louise Rhames and Pvt. Lyle Duane Cooper, USA. A reception there followed. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Rhames of Meigs Street wore a satin gown accentuated at the bodice with Aiencon lace. Her bouffant veil was secured with a matching lace headpiece and she held white carnations * ★ * with lily of the valley. Assisting the bride were Sandra Dillashaw, Cynthia Rhames Jeane Brady, Brenda Drake and Shuree Cooper. Donald Hook Brian Plymton, Lawrence Seu rynck and Frank Rhames were groomsmen. ★ * * Pvt. Cooper, who will be stationed in Vietnam, and his bride departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. He is the son of the Floyd Smiths of Deland Street. a lack of understanding and maturity when it comes to money management, says Helen Bell, extension home management specialist of Pennsylvania State University. Miss Bell divided the teenagers into three groups treaters, hoarders and spenders She said treaters try to buy their popularity by buying for the crowd. Spenders would rather spend now and think later. Hoarders fear the loss of money and think just possessing money will make them happy. derstanding when it comes to money management or money may become an obsession with them. Arms Cover-Up Sleeves took on new importance in new collections by French designers. They included leg-of-mutton sleeves, cape sleeves, flared sleeves, shirt sleeves, sleeves with cuffs and even — puffed sleeves. Arms apparently, are going under cover. OPTICAL DEPTS. Grand River-Oakman (iraliot-X an Dyke Highland Par*. Lincoln Par.v Livonia Mali Macomb Mail Oakland Mall Pontiac OPTOMETRISTS Dr. H. Bronson Dr. W. Littlejohn Dr. Y. Pelletier Dr. . Drapeau Dr. l.. Yalta Dr. E. Schulte Dr. E. Ondre Dr. A. Sumeracki Dr. V. Sanders Dr. M. Geldhof Dr. S. Linick. Dr. E, Stepkowica Dr. A. ISagro Dr. O. Manlove Dr. J. Morof Remember, You Can Charge It At Sean ABWA Chapter Dinner Meeting Royal Oak’s Belanger House was the setting Tuesday for a dinner meeting of the Land-0-Oak chapter, American Business Women’s Association. Mrs. Pat Nelson and Mrs. Betty Laird spoke at the event where Mrs. Inez Lewis, Pat Barron and Mrs. Arthur Thomas were welcomed as members. The group is planning a “Boss Night” on Tuesday at Duffy’s Cooley Lake Inn. steps out this summer with cool assurance. Two bright versions from Revelations® by Desco featuring Red Carpet® foam cushion insoles. left: woven vamp stripling in orange or white kidskin.......» IZ right: tiered strap in blade, white or yellow patent.......... medium 7 to 11 (B-C) wide 6 to 11 (D-i) x-wide 5 to 11 (EE-EEE) \ ■' \ •yant-*. Order by mail er phene 602-7500. Add 35efor delivery plus 10c for C.O.D.'s end 4% tax THI PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC MALL Ute Elizabeth Lake Rd. Entrance Shop Men., Thur., Fri., & Sat. 'til 9:00 P.M. , Arid New Yeu Can Use Hadley's Convenient Multi-Charge ■I fa p to »»». to*fr‘toetoMto^ fato e* an v a aaal t Enjoy A Complete Coordinated 7-Pc. Living Room ... for ono low pricol 7-piece modem ensemble, includes a Sofa, Mr. & Mrs. Chair A and Ottoman, 2 Lamp ^ Tables, Cocktail Table. Your Choice of Fabric and Color. Complete (ilkirts Finitin OPEN DAILY 'til 9 P.M. 6959 HIGHLAND Terms Arranged Phone ROAD 90 Days Cash 614-3149 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY Id, 1968 “It takes Giftsmanship to know what he wants.” Banker “DD” —17 Jewels. Waterproof*. Gilt Numerals and Markers. $49.95 Give him a Bulova for Graduation. 4-PAY PLAN Lay-A-Way, Security Charge, Lou-Mor. Charge, Mich. Benkard National Hospital Week, entitled “People Caring for People,” means assisting Carl Western in occupational therapy at Oakland County Sanatorium for Mrs. Anne Brown of Lakeside Drive. Mrs. Brown, one of many community women helping patients do everyday tasks they can no longer do alone, has worked at the Sanatorium for five years. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer: I am very confused by the tension of my machine and also the size stitches that should be used for different fabrics. Would you please give us some Information about this? Mrs. A. W. Dear Mrs. A. W.: 'i*r Your question has been asked by many of our readers and to the best of my ability I shall try to answer you. WWW First, I never change the tension of my own sewing machine. I know this Is contrary to the advice of the sewing machine companies when they demonstrate their machines, they tell you how simple Jt 3a to change Joctlb - lYy to remember Diet is their job, they do this from morning to night, and if the machine becomes too mixed up, the repair men are at their elbow to repair them. I have never had success in changing the tension once it has been tampered with. If my machine was out of tension (in Other words, both sides of your stitching are not exactly alike), I would pay to have it worked on until it is perfect. REGULATE f * The tension can be changed for different fabrics by regulating the length of machine stitching. You must always remember the weight of the fabric as well as the natural give (such as knits). The average length of stitch would be 10 to 12 stitches per inch. If you have underlined A garment, you will be stitching through four layers of fabric for each scam instead of two, therefore a longer stitch would be required. A very sheer fabric would require a shorter stitch as well as lowering of the presser bar. A knit would require a slightly longer stitch to give the seam elasticity. I would test each type of fabric before copstruction. Prepare the sample exactly as you would with your garment, if you are underlining. Do the same with your sample and stitch 10 or 12 j inches. This will tell you immediately what to db. New Undergrad Course to Serve Communities EAST LANSING, Mich. — Family budgets, assisting during a family crisis, aiding social, health and educational agencies i n family-oriented programs — these are some of the duties of a modern day home economist. Michigan State University’s College of Home Economics, which has offered home econpmics programs for more than 70 years, has established a new undergraduate program in community services. The new program expands the home economics extension major formerly offered by MSU. “Growth in federal, state, local, and private programs of air to families with limited resources,” points out Esther Everett of the MSU College of Home Economics, ‘‘have brought about a need for home economists trained in community work.” In addition to preparing undergraduates for existing community services jobs, she explains, MSU wants to anticipate the needs of communities of the future. Miss Everett serves as adviser for the new program. ■if A it The new major, according to Miss Everett, should be of interest to the growing number of college students, both mfen and women, who want to help others. She also believes the program will interest former students wbo wish to complete an undergraduate degree. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. James G. Gray of Santee, Calif., is this week’s winner. She will receive a pressing board for the following suggestion. “With the season of summer formats coming up, I am offering a hint what worked beautifully for my daughter and I hope it will help others. For the heavy busted girls who want to wear spaghetti or thin strapped dresses but can’t wear strapless bras, I make the straps with a reinforced buttonhole on the inside of straps. Iron-on tape makes a wonderful reinforcement, then run a heavy cord or strap through the dress straps and Attach a skirt type hook and eye. Place one end on the end of the strap, the other on a regular bra with foe straps removed. It is also a good idea to cut the fronts of the dresses a bit higher.” Dear Eunice: With the new materials that ravel when you just look at them, is it possible to place, any straight seams on the selvage edge? Mrs, C. H. Dear Mrs. C. H.: You should not use foe selvage edge of the fabric for any seams because it is woven tighter and consequently has a tendency to draw the fabric up causing the seam to have a puckered appearance. ★ ★ A I would suggest that when working with any fabric that ravels, cut a slightly wider seam allowance and overcast the seams by hand before construction. This . does sound time The MSU community services j consuming, but the stitching won’t have to be very close together major is designed to permit j and should be rather loose. The dangers of using the overcasting students flexibility in course! attachment on your machine are the same as using the selvage, selection. Individual career in- foe edges are drawn up too tight and will invariably cause terests are matched with a a puckered seam. strong emphasis _in general;------------------------------------—— --------------- education and behavioral Hold Child Study Installation Mrs. Mort Jacobs opened her,Richard Kuhn and Mrs. Saw-St. Jude Drive home Monday |yers, vice presidents; Mrs. Rob-for installation ceremonies of| ert Crandall and Mrs. Robert, the Waterford Child Study Club1 Lawyer, secretaries; Mrs. John! I. Cohostess was Mrs. John j Sauter, treasurer and Mrs. John Sawyers. Alfes, historian. * * * Mrs. Thomas Follis and Mrs. Serving with new president, A. B. Cooper were welcomed Mrs. Thomas Hunt, will be Mrs. I as new members. Rochester Club Allocates Funds Rochester Junior Woman’s Club has announced foe results of its year’s fund raising which included the Red S t o clt i n g Revue and the annual Charity Ball. When the proposed Rochester Community House is built, its construction will be partly financed by some of proceeds from the above events; these funds are now being held in escrow. What’s Special Friday Night? SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style “ALL YOU WANT” #. * BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED 'SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hof HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Squora Lake Rd. Two pacemakers for j Rochester’s Crittenton Hospital! are being purchased with the rest of the money. To keep thread from knotting when sewing, tie a knot on the end of the thread that comes off foe spool first. cape circle sleeves LOOKING for CARPET/? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT CJttttfmt’n HUlagr (Earprt There*a a Good Reason/ 139 Romo Rd. TaL 651-4612-3 In Rochester Mon., Tuns., Wnd., Thun, 9:30 M 3:30 M. Til tiQO — Sot. Til 3:00 Thn A/SW Custom-Made TIE TACKS TIE°BAR TACKS ♦515 Sfyfud by Jtwcfmnnf Enlarged to Show Datotl Sad'* awn per-aonailud tla-Uek or tie-bar aat with blrthttonas lor tub of hla $7 50 Rut $1.00 far leek lirtkstene PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS v 1 N. SAGINAW (Comer Pike St.) FE 4-1199 Olaaad Friday Evening, T P.M. Qpan Saturday, 1:30 to lilt TRY BEFORE YOU BUY RENT $800 "Monthly Choose your piano for rental with the same edre os to tone and reputation that you would when buying. A beautiful new piano built by Baldwin at less than you would pay for some ordinary brand begins at only $596 (Modal illustrated) with matching bench. A lifetime gift for foe JUNE GRADUATE. A Grand Piano. The gift that never grows old, new Grands by Baldwin, Yamaha, Weber and Kimball. Also o fine selection of reconditioned grands, including Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Bush & Lane. From $525 Terms at Bank Rates Smiley pros. Almost ' Ona-Half Century BALDWIN'S Largest Distributor Free Parking at Rear of Store OPEN MONDAY end FRIDAY EVENIN0S TIL 6 P.M. Successor to Calbi Music Co. Established in Pontiac 30 Years 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 on our A-shape crepe thru cotton lace on acetate and rayon crepe ... in black or blue. From an in, and interest ng collection '■» sizes 14% to 30% - ^ __________jnjantr •>, Order by mail or phone 682-7600. Add 35c for delivery plus 10c lor C.O.O.'s bnd 4% tax. The Pontiac,Mall’ > THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY ifl. iohr ONE COLOR B—13 GROOVED FIR ROUGHSAWN x4'x8' * The beautiful, natural aid* ing for inside or out Easily finished. SAVE 25% ON DELETED POINT ITEMS Exterior or Exterior Paint Ballons or Quarts WHITE HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM Heavy .025 gauge. Acrylic finish won't chip, peel, or blister. Sq. The easy-to-install, economical way to increase the value of your home. All accessories available. 1x8 BARN SIDING Center matched for easy use. Durable beauty at a bargain. AS LOW AS M Bd. Ft. SAVE 5% ON SHINGLES 3 TAB SQ. BUTT Sq. 3 TAB SELF-SEAL Sq. | BEVEL SIDINfi The final touch of quality. Beautiful, warm, durable. %* x 6" w 3" *185 M 94" x 10" *239 M ROUGH SAWN CED/tR BOARDS To give your home the rugged, rustic look. 1" x 10* Channel Siding HANDSPLIT CEDAR SHAKES Complete the rustic look with the roof of a lifetime. $205.00 M 24” Heavy $6.10 Bdl. 1/4* to 5/4“ Butt $205.00 M 5 bdls./sq. OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS* INSULATION Make yard care a breeze with Wickes finest rider lawn mower. Features electric starter • Big 7 hp-4 cycle engine with 3 forward speeds, neutral, and reverse • Cushion seat with back rest • Full 32* cut • Cutting height adjustment. Reg. *356“ Save *12“ Each HOT-N-COLD PLASTIC PIPE The product that pays for itself with cooler summers and warmer winters. Let Wickes introduce you to "comfort living." We'll help you select the proper insulation for your home. W' x 1•/ ■ i|. * i- a B—1 TltE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAYVUt, 1908 Czech Liberals Hoping for Gesture From U. S. to Help in Fight PRAGUE (AP) — Some high- material! ty placed Czechoslovak Communists who stand tor liberalization of the regime express hope privately tor a gesture from the United States which might bolster their morale in what looks like an uphill fight against Moscow-inspired pressure. Non-Communist sources point out, however, that anything beyond a gesture might add danger to an already potentially explosive situation developing between Czechoslovakia and other members of the Communist bloc. ★ * * Communist informants say the United States, without appearing to interfere in the current situation, could do two things which. might help both off by half. r and in terms of morale in a Country whose economic problems present formidable barriers to liberalization. One of these, the informants, say, would be to extend most-fa-vored-nation status to Czechoslovakia in trade with the Unit ed States. The other would be to reach an agreement in the deadlocked quarrel over $20 million worth of Czechoslovak gold impounded by the United States since World War II. American trade with Communist Czechoslovakia reached a peak in 1966, an overall exchange figure of $65 million. The United States sold this country mostly grain, fertilizers and other agricultural products. Last year, the trade figure fell A Junior Editors Quiz About- VENICE QUESTION: Why does Venice have streets of water? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: “Flee from the barbarians” was the cry when Attila, king of the Huns, swept down from the north toward Italy in 425 A.D. Many fugitives sought shelter on a group of «|nall muddy islands in a lagoon near the head of the Adriatic Sea. Finding safety in a troubled period, they became permanent settlers. So that they could put up buildings, they drove stakes deep into the mud (upper right). Since there was hardly any land for farming they built ships and began to tradewtth the rfclr nations to the eastr The openings between islands became the famous canals and were bridged over. Other canals were dredged out, making waterways for streets with boats for vehicles. So arose the famous city of Venice. The Venetians developed a special boat to carry passengers and goods around the city. Still in use today, the long, graceful gondolas are propelled by gondoliers, who stand in the stern, using a long oar or sweep. WWW (You can win $10 cash pita AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) The present regime, under Alexander Dubcek, first secretary of the Communist party, has made clear it would like most-favored-nation treatment. The policy of the y.S., administration is that an agreement should be negotiated. * * w The administration favors similar procedures in the case of Romania, also a maverick in the European Communist camp Fowever, the U S. Congress has been unwilling to act. The gold in question is zech oslovakia’s share of what was looted by the Nazis in Europe during the war. The United States, as a victor nation pledged itself to seek the rightful owners. The gold was impounded. CLAIMS ABOUND Since the Communist take-over in Czechoslovakia, however, and the subsequent nationalization of all property, including that of foreigners, American citizens have registered $72 million in claims, plus $41 million more in interest. After the Communist takeover, the United States also con fiscated a steel mill for which the previous non-Communist Czechoslovak government paid $17 million. The United States subsequently sold it for $9 mil lion, which was applied against some of the claims. The present Prague government insists that the $17 million is deductible from any bill presented by the Americans. There have been long and fruitless negotiations about the gold. The Czechoslovaks say the Americans agreed in 1961 on a lower claims figure. The United States did imply it might forget about the interest. The issue seemed near a solution in 1964, but the U.S. State Department refused to accept the proposed settlement, contending the figure was too low. Sources here say, however, that the chances of a compromise have increased recently. DEPENDENT ON REDS In trade, as matters stand now, Czechoslovakia is heavily dependent upon the Communist Cabbie Saves Tot SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Taxi driver Donnie Beckett saw a 15-month-old baby crawling down the median strip of heavily traveled U.S. 60. He pulled his cab across the highway, blocked rush-hour traffic and rushed the child to the sidewalk. After knocking on several doors he returned the baby to the mother. fTPZinSViftE nations which are pressuring and threatening the new Prague regime. This gives' those nations, including the Soviet Un^ ion, considerable leverage. Communist countries supply most of U*b basic raw materials needed for Czechoslovakia’s industry and are the market for to 100 per cent of this country's crude oil comes from the Soviet Union. The Russians cannot supply all the grain needed by Czecho- slovakia. But grain purchases in has overproduced and over- other ' countries require hard currency, and a necessity to im-w * w ’ port from the West would hurt. Czechoslovakia’s most important export is machinery.- She tooled in this respect. The East bloc cannot supply Czechoslovakia with what it wants in return for its manufactured goods and Czech machinery is not competitive in Western markets. This leaves the country in a trap, highly vulnerable to economic pressure from regimes which regard the Czechoslovak liberalization movement as a menace to Communist parties elsewhere. WERE CRT T IMP SELLING OUR BEST SALESMEN!! (This week only!) Our Floor Samples and Demonstrators, of course! They were used to demonstrate to customers the superior quality of SINGER* products. Now, to dear them out, we'll slash prices. Hurry in, savel tff rtfuterpriM Floor Samples, Demonstrators & Discontinued Models SAVE UPTD'TD SINGER* sowing machines including famous TOUCH A SEW* sowing machines! Chooso Consoiosl Desk Models! Portables! MORE SMMGS ffl SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS! PHONOGRAPHS! TYPEWRITERS! (Upright A Canisterl) (Stereo A Monol) (Monual A Electric!) Floor Samples, Demonstrators A Discontinued Modolsl Shop esrly for best selections! SINGER These Floor Samples and Demonstrators carry the same guarantee as new SINGER* products DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PONTIAC MALL 102 North Saginaw SHOPPING CENTER Phone 333-7929 " Phone 682-0350 For sddress of store nearest you, see white pages of phone book under SINGER COMPANY i", , »* we m m eww tmrun Township of Waterford License No. 10O *100,ooo00 Inventory of Early American and Colonial Furniture Must Go! Select From Some of America’s Finest Furniture Manufacturers HURRY! LIMITED STOCK mm mt e e e PRICES up C ;n* SLASHED ™ 3 lv OR MORE • Terms-Up to 36 Months to Pay • No Phone Orders • No Lay-Aways • No Refunds • All Sales Final 4405 Highland Rd. Comer Pontiac Lake Rd. 1 Mil* Went of Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Doily 'til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 T.rmi Arranged OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. ACRYLIC PILE TEXTURE Thick, Heavy random sneer texture. Choice of 8 beautiful calere. A luxury carpal at a budget NYLON PILE TWIST A heavy boat-eat nylon twist mod# far Heavy traffic areas. 8 beautiful colon. Compote at 8.98—ALL REMAINING STOCK- Hercuion Olefin PILE TWEED 6 color combinations of a well made Hercuion Tweed. Virtually etainproof, ideal far done and rumpus rooms. , Spectacularly priced et only* ACRYLIC PILE PLUSH 12 dec era ter celere—excellent quality ptueH dense velvet finish. Very durable end recHient. Compare et: L C T-W '•’IIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY Hi, 1008 DEPARTMENT STORES tND DISCNNT SAII Outdoor Gym Sets for Anv SizeFamily! m • (RS6T.IFE MORE! 'sA-. a'/w . ../.vX’a 6 legs for 45% more strength! LAYAWAY NOW OR USE yMr CHARGE CARD! BIG FUN,LOW LOW PRICEl Family Play Center with Canopy Swing Tree house Multi-play Gym Set * BIG'236 FRAME, 6-STURDY LEGS * GIANT 37'* WIDE SWING WITH CANOPY * FREE STANDING 9 FOOT SLIDE There's family kids fun far eveiyone on this top swinger and slider,...built up in quality but down In price* at Yankee. TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT SALE PRICE RT Budget Price Star Fire Gym Set Loads of fun for < very little mflney 2” frame, complete with, wonder pony. * DOUBLE BAR 2" STEEL FRAME * DOUBLE ENTRY SLIDE * SHADED TREE HOUSE A Yankee double header with the big fun up on top. Double headbar. 6 strong legs# It * a top swing and gym ot a bottom rung price. Big Play Features Low Discount Price 2 swings, 2 pas-sehger lawn swing with 2-passenger glide ride attached slide. TRUCKLUAU DISCOUNT SALE PRICE 1125 HOnH PEIir. .. OPEN RIGHR UNTIL 10, SIIHIAVS UNTIL 7 FOR LATE SHOPPERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 10. loos MARKETS prompt Action |s a Musf 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 Cavanagh, Eyes Riot 'Errors' Gun Control to Get Vote Air Controller Unit Has Pair of Goals Df^0itJBureau of Markets as riot that left 43 dead last July of Monday. delivered an ,.obvious lesson Produce FRUITS Apples, Red Delicious, bu...........S5.90 Apples, Jpnethen, bu................ 3.7] Apples, Jonelhen, C. A., bu..........6.50 Apples, Mclnlpsh, bu................ 4.00 Apples, McIntosh, C.A............... 7.3S Apples, Northern Spy, eu.............4.7] ‘ ‘ " ‘ ' ... 4.50 ... 3.7] Apples, Steele Red, VROCTASLRS Asparagus, dz. belt....... Chives, dz. bch................... 3.00| Onion sets, 32-lb. bag ....f......3.75 that prompt, effective action is critical to keeping the peace,’’ Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit said today. But he added that active cooperation of citizens is essential “if even these early actions are to be effective.’’ 2.75; The mayor, WASHINGTON (AP) - The, early hours of the disturbance that began last July 23, said: “Perhaps there were errors in judgment made by me in those first hours that Sunday morning, However, I would point out that no city is ever prepared ade quately for the psychological and physical shock (if a riot “There is a valid question of whether or not we should not 4.751 Cavanagh’s statements were|have requested state assistance iso contained in remarks prepared j earlier than we did,” he said. RVdY“ev%%#bu. .. fiSfor the Senate subcommittee “In hindsight, perhaps we Rhubprb, hothouMu^bch....I 7*,holding hearings on civil disor- should have.” lagers ahve their own charge sorrti, bu. ............2.00, ders. | Cavanagh said the request for I accounts Onions, dry, SO*lb. bag Onions, green, dz. bchs. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag discussing the state aid involved “the serious step” of a declaration of a state of emergency by Gov. George Romney. * * * . “It was not until 2 p.m., as I have said, that myself and my advisers felt that the situation could become uncontrollable,” Cavanagh told the subcommittee. “Once that determination was made, I contacted the governor promptly.” Senate Amendment Bans Mail Orders WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate. consideration of gun-control legislation, which began before President John F. Kennedy was assassinated with a mail-order rifle, has reached the voting stage. ★ it it By PHIL. THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Eight hours a day, six days a week, Michael J. Rock doesn’t dare make a mistake in his job. Hundreds of lives are at stake. Rock is an air traffic controller, the man who keeps the big airliners away from each other as they fly the crowded sky. “If you’re controlling 30 planes with 100 persons in each, that’s a lot of lives,” Rock said interview. “There’s no for a mistake, pressure is fantastic.” in an room hopes to improve the con-i Depending on the time of day trailer's lot but the air traffic and the part of the country, he system as well. imay handle as little as one "The whole system has been! plane at a time or as many as patched for years," Rock said. 130. "It’s just barely keeping up,I + ★ * and the projections for the in-| "But every time you go to crease in air travel in the next work it’s like fighting for the decade are fantastic. About 20 championship," Rock said, per cent of the population now “And when you’re finished it flies. In the next 10 years, it’s takes three or four hours to expected per cent will fly ★ * it "We need airports. More and more flights are being added and there's no place to put the The! planes down.” Finding the right unwind.” Rock, a controller for 10 years, said PATCO planned to ask Congress to give more funds to build new airports as {well as supply new equipment spot for for present airports. Nearly Poultry and Eggs DCTROIT ROSS DETROIT (AP) -(USOAI—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (ln- lum, 21-23'*; smell, 16-18. The New York Stock Exchange DBTIKOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices paid Exchange selected morning prices: per pound for No. 1 live poultry: hens! ____\______ heavy typO, 20*23; roasters heavy type, 25*27; broilers and fryers Whites, 19-20.1 CHICAGO EGGS aSmCo l ao CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile I ACFInd 2 20 Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale I Ad AAillls 20 buying prices unchanged; 93 score AAl Address 140 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 63ft; 89 C 60Vv; cars Admiral 90 B 64ft; 89 C 62. AirRedtn 1.50 Eggs steady; wholesale buying priceslAlcanAlum l unchanged; 80 per cent or better Grade AltegCp .10e A Whites 27; mediums 23; standards 24; AllegLud 2.40 checks 17. iAIiegPw 1.20 .U...AA baiiitdv AlliedCh 1.90 CHICAGO POULTRY ! AlliedStr 1.40 CHICAGO (AP)(USDA)—Live poultry:,Allis Chat | wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast* Alcoa 1.80 25-26Vj; special fed White Rock1 AMBAC .60 (hds.) High Low Last Clig. 11 40 27Va 26% 27 + % 15 70 69 Va 69Va —1 53 22 ft 22'/4 22Va + 3 30 29ft 30 + 24 22ft 22ft 22ft — 11 13% 13% 13% — 25 66 65ft 66 + 31 11 49 49 49 fryers 20-21 Vi. Livestock DCTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 200; few small lots choice 1000*1050 bl. slaughter steers 27.00*27.50; Other grades not tested; utility cows 19.50-20.50. Hogs 150; U.S. 1 and 2 200-225 lb. bar-rows and gilts 19.50*20.00; 1 and 3 220-240 lb. 18.75*19^0; U.S. 1 and 3 300-400 lb. sows 15.75-16.50; » Vealers 75; nloh choice and prime 38.00-40.00; choice 34.00-38.00; good 23.00-29.00. , . Sheep 400; choice and prime 90-110 lb. shorn .lambs with No. 1 end 2 pelts 28.50-29.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 7.00*10.00.- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) Am Alrlin AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 5 59! 4 59 59 Va rySug 1., AmCvan 1.J__ AmEIPw 1.52 AmEnka 1.30 A Home 1.20 Aminvst 1.10 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3 Am std 1 Am TIT 2.40 Am Tgb 1.90 AMK Cp .3.0d Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anacond 2.50 ArchDan 1.60 Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.60 19% 47% + ft __________ ... ------- . Hogs,Arm Ck 1.40a 7,000; 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 19.50-20.75; I Ash Id Oil 1.20 69 25ft 24ft 25ft + ft 34 57ft 57 57ft + ft 11 S2ft 51ft 51ft ft 4 ' 29ft 29ft 29ft + ft 36 25ft 25ft 25ft 38 33ft 33ft 33ft + ft 16 46ft 46 46 — ft 24 6OY4 59ft 60ft + ft 6 20 19ft 20 19 19% 19ft M 2 47% 47ft 69 13 12ft 12ft 15 38ft 38ft 38ft 23 17ft 17ft 17ft 19 69ft 69ft 69ft 46 37 37 37 295 49ft 49ft 49ft 12 32% 32ft 32ft 16 90ft 90ft 90ft + ft 19 31 31 31 — 71 43% 42ft 43% — 18 45ft 45ft 45ft — J 56ft 56Va 56ft 4* '/a 16 47ft 47ft 117 44Va 44 ft 13 68 47ft 4 ft 44ft 4ft 4 ft 1-3 220-240 lbs 18.75-19.50; 1-3 240-260 lbs Assd DG 1.60 18.25-19.00; 1-3-330*400 lb sows 16.00-16.75. j Atchison 1.60 95 38ft 38 Va 38ft 4 ft 6 79 79 79 steers . yield grade . 4 26.75-C.35; choice 850-1,0?5 lbs hield Avnet Inc .50 grade 2 to 4 26.0026.75. | Avon Pd 1.60 Sheet) 100; not enough, of any one class j to establish prices. 100 31 13 U7Va 117 117 — % 9 21% 21ft 21ft — ft 18 5% 5ft 5ft 4 ft 22 48ft 48 - 48 — ft 39 55ft 54ft 54ft 1ft -4 138ft 137ft 137ft ft —R American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sales . Net (hds.) High Lew Last Chg Aerojet .50a Am Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .30e Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Fetmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GulfResrc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky O -15e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 2a /ttsram Corp I nH 8 28% 28ft 28% 4 ft 9 18ft 18Vs 18ft ......... 29 37% 37ft 37ft — ft 153 7 1-16 6ft 6% — ft - 8ft — 25 3ft 3ft 3ft - ft 8 8ft 8% 8ft 9 3-1645-16 74 2ft 2Va 2Va+l-16 50 13% 13ft 13ft — ft 60 8 7ft 7% ■ ft 4 ft 33t 26 39 38ft 39 70 21ft 20% 21 ..... 27 32ft 31% 31% — ft 98 21% 21ft 21ft 4 ft 157 7ft 7Vs 7V4 — ft 54 6ft 6ft 6 5-16—1-16 150 10ft 10ft 10ft 4 Vs 59 22ft 22ft 22ft 4 ft 8 16Va 16 16 9Va ft 119 12% 12ft 12% 4 ft 561 10ft 10ft 10% 4 ft 104 3ft 5 5 Vs 4 ft 168 13 12ft 12% . 278 34ft 33 33ft 4 ft 1 18ft 18ft 18% . 53 25% 24ft 25ft — Va 6 15 15 15 'Kaiser Magell Pet McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Mohwk p Sci Molybden NewPark Mn Or rand Ind Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal Co la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 Nuclear 26 20% 20Va 203 4 58ft 58ft. 58ft — ft 20 7ft 7 7 — % 70 21 20% ' 20% '4L ft 18 3ft 3ft 3ft 9% — ft 96 9ft 9ft 9% 4 % 44 181% 179ft 179ft — 2ft 51 36ft 35ft 36 Va 41ft 172 10Va IOV4 10ft 4 V4 13% 13ft 13ft 981 2ft ft 534 lOVs 9ft 9ft 4 ft 43 32Va 31% 32 4 Vs 87 37ft 37ft 37ft — ft 13 32 31ft 32 4ft 146 72ft 71ft 72ft 41 105 29ft 28ft 28ft — ft 38 29V4 28ft 29ft 4 ft Copyrighted' by The Associated Press 1968 j cSm^Can 2 1 ■ "" Cont Ins 3.20 Stocks of Local Interest BabckW 1.36 Balt GE 1.60 Beat Fds l.t5 Beckman .50 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.40 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 1.60 8 44ft 44 Va 44ft 4 14 31 3) 31- BoiseCasc .25 Borden .olt Bora War 1.25 BrlstMyer la Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .70b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 66ft 65ft 66ft 41 7 54% 54ft 54ft __ 3 80% 80% 80% T- 17 38Va 38ft 38ft___ft 8 36% 36% 36%______ft 97 13ft 13% 13d- 30 29Va 29ft 29ft .... 64 75% 74ft 74ft_____ft 8 54ft 54ft 54ft___% 43 32% 32ft 32% 4 ft 12 30ft 30ft 30ft___ft 19 77ft 76ft 77 .... 63 15ft 15ft 15ft 4 ft 10 25ft 24% 25 * — ft 19 27ft 27ft 27ft 4 Vs 17 30/4 31ft 31ft 4ft 24 a 44 44 4 Vs 7 210ft 210 210 — ft —C— Cal Finanl CampRL .45a Canteen .80 CaroT&T .76 CarterW .40a Case Jl Castle Cook 1 CaterTr 1.20. CelanneCp 2 Cenco ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP P ChiPneu 1.80 ChrlsCrdft la Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.92 CocaCola 2.10 CoIgPal 1.10 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.52 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Food 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Containr .1.40 ContAirL " 5ft 22 41ft 41 41 Va 4 ft 33 26Va 26ft 26ft ft 20 29ft 29Va 29ft + ft 18 15 Uft 14ft — Vs 28 18ft 18ft 18ft 4 ft 14 37ft. 36ft 36ft — ft 25 41ft 41ft 41ft 4 23 61 60ft 60Va —1 7 54 54 54 4 ft 2 40ft 40ft 40ft — ft 23 42ft 42 42 4 ft 6 27ft 27ft 27ft 4 10 18ft 18ft 18 Vs — T 62ft 62ft 62ft 4 11 51ft 51 51 —1 10 38ft 38ft 38ft 4 ft 2 33ft 33ft 33ft 4 Vs 62% 62ft 62% — ft 23 36ft 36Vs 36ft — Va Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMof 1.95e GenPrec .80 GPubUt 1.56 GTtl El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Gentsco 1.60 Genesco 1.6O Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil ,72e Gillptte 1.20 Glen Aid 17p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GracaCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant 1.30 GtA&P 1.30a Gt West Finl GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc J Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 HaclaMng wi Hare Inc .50e HewPack .20 Hoff Elactrn Holldylnn .30 Hofnestke .80 Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin l HoustLP 1.12 HuntFds .50b Salat Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 49 91 Va 90ft 91ft 4 % 52 90 89ft 90 4ft 11 41% 41% 41% 4 ft 81 82ft 81ft 81ft _ ft 6 44ft 44ft 44ft _ ft 38 27ft 27 27ft T- ft 39 40 39ft 39% _ft 10 29 28ft 29 .. 13 42 42 42 _ft 12 75ft 75 75ft _ ft 4 27ft 27ft 27ft T ft 8 94% 94ft 94% 4 ft 5 58ft Sift 58ft____ft 394 14 13% 14 T Va 8 37ft 36ft 37ft 4 ft 4 62 61 Va 61ft___ 350 54Vs 54ft 54Vs — 8 37ft 37ft 37% 4 24 20% 20ft 20% 4 ft 9 40% 40Va 40% 4 15 28ft 28 28ft 4 I 7 54ft 54ft 54ft — ft 16 19ft 19ft 19ft — ft 9 81ft 80% 10% — % 12 31ft 38ft 31ft — ft 34 20ft 20ft 20ft — ft 10 32% 32ft 32% — ft 52 75ft 75ft 75% 4 ft Xl4 24 23% 23% . 14 52% 52ft 52ft . —H— 10 71ft 78ft 78ft 4 ft 13 60 59Va S9ft — ft 19 77% 77ft 77ft - 7 39ft 39ft 39ft . 43 38ft 38 38ft — ft 1 82ft 82ft 82ft . 3 lift lift lift — ft 5 63ft 63ft 63ft 4 ft 28 79ft 78 79ft 42ft 42 125 125 125 —1% 64 51ft 5m 51ft |4 ft 18 38ft 38ft 3Sft 4 ft 3 42ft 42 d —ft 1 59Va 59Va 59ft — —1— IdahoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 5.20 tBM wl Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner 1 Int Nickel 3 Int Packers nt T81T Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 3 28ft 28ft 28ft — 6 17ft 17ft Uft — 54 44% 44 ft 44% 41ft 67 32ft 32ft 32ft 98 61ft 60ft 6tft 4 ft 2 30ft 30ft 3T 10 670 668ft 670 4 336 336 336 17 33ft 33ft 33ft 12 25ft 25 25 — ft 6 110ft 110 110 — ft 53 14ft 14ft Uft 4 ft 39 31ft 31ft 31ft — ft! 68 J7 57 57 — ft 30 40ft 39% 39% ......... 1 66ft 66ft 66ft....... 4 87ft 87ft 87ft — ft 2 63ft 63ft 63ft 4 ft 108 76ft 76ft 76ft -* ft 32% 32% 32% 4 Va 4 33 3 3 33 8 2 -K— Kaiser Al 1 KanGE 1.32 KanPwL 1.12 Kafy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecotf 2 Karr Me 1.50 KfmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1 40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.30^ 9 44ft 44 Va 44ft — Vs 2 24% 24% 24% — Vs 12 20ft 20ft 20ft 4 ft 4 24ft 24ft 24ft — Vs 20 33ft 33ft 33ft . . 7 39ft 39ft 39ft 4 ft 4 135% 135% 1353/s 4 ft 4 57 57 57 — ft 7 35% 35ft 353/4 4 ft 10 903/s 90ft 90ft —1ft 9 27ft 26ft 26ft........ 141 11 27% 27ft 27ft ft 4 3A% 36% 36% 6 153 152ft 152 V* — 7 4/% 47ft 47ft 1 47% 47% 47% 30 56% 56% 56% + ft 14 27 Va 27 ft 27ft + 185 49% 49 ft 49 ft 23 34ft 34ft 34ft + % 9 43 ft 43ft 43ft % 4 62'* 61% 613/4 % 10 32 32 32 IV6 40 ft 40 40ft % 10 60ft 59% 60ft + ft if 29% 29% 29% + ft 13 36% 36 Va 36% + ft 33 31 31 31 30 20 19% 193/4 % x4 51% 51% 51% 5 84 84 84 25 65 64 Va 64% + 123 146 145 145 —2ft Figures after decimal points are eighths corn Pd 1.70 ICorGW 2.50a Cooper In 1.20 11 48ft 48ft 48ft — 8 40ft 40ft 40ft Cowles .50, CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 Crow Coll Crown Cork OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do ____ not include retail markup, markdown or CrowirZe 2.20 commission. Cruc Stl 1.20 Eld Askad{ Cudahy Co AMT Corp. ...................... 5.1 5.4 • Curtis Pub Associated Truck ...............10.4 11.0 Curtiss Wr 1 Braun Engineering ........... .10.0 18.6 Citizens Utilities Class A .....26.0 26.41 Detrex Chemical ............... 17.4 IMiDan Riv 1.20 Diamond Crystal ................22.4 23.0 DaycoCp 1.60 Kelly Services .................42.4 43.4'Day PL 1.52 1 ____ Mohawk Rubber Co. .. .....34.0 35.0 (s4 qyyxu v 10:30 STOX 5 344V 1 Uft Uft Uft 1 55% 55% 55% 74 37ft 36ft 36ft — 17 68ft 68ft 68ft 4 > 2 47Va 47ft 47ft 4 13 42ft 42ft 42ft — 16 25ft 25ft 25ft -D— 3 24’/. tm 24’/. North Central Airlines Unite __ 5.6 6.01 Deere Co 2 Safran Printing ...............13.0 13.4 Oel Mnfe 1.10 Scripts ....................... 6.5 7.01 DelMAIr .40 Wyandotte Chemical . 20.2 je.JfDWROW 1.10 MUTUAL FUNDS iDetEdls 1.40 Bid Asked i Det Steal .60 Affiliated Fund ............. 0.86 *.S8 OiaShem 1.40 Chemical Fund ...............19.32 *1.1* 4° Commonwealth Stock ..... 10.91 11.92|DowChm 2.40 Dreyfus ..................iJKlS.lt 16.57| Dreulhd. Is.40 Keystone Income K-1 ........ 9.30 10.1] Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 7.30 7.97 Mass. Investors Growth Mess. Investors Trust .......16.79 10.35 Putnam Growth ............ 13.72 14.99!_ Technology ..................10.27 11.19 gist Air .50 Wellington Fund .............13.25 14.40 EKodak >-»0a Windsor Fund ................19.33 21,01 wl 10 53 53 53 duPont 1.25o ____ DugU 1.66 ,2J4 14^03 i Dyne Am .40 24 31% 32 + ft 36 33% 33 ft - % 4 18ft 18ft 18ft 4 24% 24% 24% 10 20% |0ft 20ft — ft 13 31ft 31ft 31ft 47 69ft 68 68ft #1% 16 79% 79 79 — ft 19 35ft 35ft 35 ft + ft 11 156% 156ft 156ft — ft 3 29 » 29 53 20% 20ft 20% + ft —E— Treasury Position Eaton Ya 1.25 Ebasco Ind 2 EG8.G .10 ElectSp 1.019 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Corp 1 117 36% 36ft 36ft 25 156 155ft 155% — ft 10 78ft 78ft 78ft 4 20 32 31 31 M ft 9 62 61ft 61ft 18 64ft 64 64 33ft 32% 32% 17 18ft 18ft 18V EmerEI 1.68 End Johnson WASHINGTON (AP)r-The cash position fthyl Cp ■60 ot the Treasury compered with corre- gvensr ».6po spondlng date e year ego: Eversherp May it, i960 May 10, 1967 Balince— t 7,049,909,197.69 I 9,229,203,532.13. Deposits _F1seaJ„Ve6rJuljr 1 . 36U ,36V. 36V4 4- 'A 136,050,535,013.27 Withdrawals Fiscal Vser- 160,069,632,143.04 143,346433,213.69 X—Total Dim— 349,246,264,625.81 326,605,004,290.17 Gold Assets— 10,404,041,504.26 13.1097010J69.lt X—Includes 0411,442,301.15 debt hot sulp • |ext to statutory limit. 1,096,964,467.50 —F- FalrCsm S0g PalrHIII .lie Finsletl Inc FsddorsCp 1 Fed Mog 1.00 01 TOM 69W 69’. —1’. 11 II II 10 dow-jDnrs averages STOCKS 30 Indust ............... 20 Rails ......... ..... tt utits .....: ffl...... 45 Slocks ............... BONDS 40 Bonds................. 10 HiBhar grade rails ,.;. 610 Second grade relit I__ *10 Public utilities , , *, 10 \IHdustr1ats :,. Firestne t.. Fitchta*^' Fllntkote ] Fla Faw 1.44 — iFlePwLt 1,76 | PMC CP .05 , FoodPelr t4 gyyxu 907.42— 0.64 FordMOt 2.40 243.60—0.74 FOrMcK 25e 123.37-1-0.23 FfeepSUI 1.40 317.42- 0.36 FrueHCp 1.70 75.10—0 .OH 62.62—0.15 GAF Corp .40 75.07-0,05 Gam Sko 1.30 ■79.96-J.05 GAttapt 1.40 02.77—0.04 OsnOynam t 19 44V4 4146 44 1 6044 6044 4044 + 44 8 3244 3244 32W 4- 44 2 304* 3044 3044 .... It JtVl 79'4 7944 + 44 7 32 3144 3144 ... •S3 MW. It, ...... *mv»**w*Mir*x‘ 2744 2644 2644 — 44 6144 41W 4144 .... 6644 6644 6644 05 3944 3844 39 + 14 ft. 14 2144 2144 2144 + 44 Itilt STOX I wyyt .. 8 55 V4 5444 5444 - 44 II 2544 24’« 25 + 44 38 57>4 5744 57'* + 44 17 3944 3944 3944 .... —G— 2V 2044 2044 2044 — '4 1 nl* 20'* 2114 — 44 7 12 36 36 . 36 + 4* 10 5144'5144 5144 _ 44 Lehmn l.Oie LOFGIss 2.00 Libb MCN L Liggett&M 5 32 65 6644 6644...... 20 1644 164a 1644 ... 13 2244 22'* 22'* — 44 15 5544 55'* 5544 .... 23 1644 1644 1644 ..... 7944 79'* 79’* + '* Lltfpn 2.65f Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh .20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 5 10 10 10 Lorfilard 2.50 LTV 1.33 Lukens Stl 1 Macke Co .30 MaCy RH .90 Mad Fd .21e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar MW 1 50 Marquar ,30t MartinMar i MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.80 McDormD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Malv Shoe Merck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MldSoUtil .82 MlnnMM 1.45 MinnPLt 1.10 AAobltOII 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24 63 56ft 56ft 56ft — ft 17 92 90ft 90ft _J'ft 29 24ft 24Va 24 Va + ft 37 24ft 23ft 24 + V* 8 25ft 25ft 25ft _ ft 53 48ft 48 Va 48ft + ft 81 124 121% 123 —2ft 3 33% 33ft 33ft___ft —M— 29 22ft 22ft 22ft + ft 5. 43ft 43ft 43ft + ft 2 30ft 30ft 30ft + ft 4 63 63 63 4- ft 82 S3 - 52 Va 53 24 50ft 50 50ft + ft 43 37ft 37% 37ft -f ft 10 ,13ft 13 13 + ft 36 22ft 22ft 22%' + ft ' 45ft 45ft 45ft + ft 3 46 46 46 NatAIrlin .30 Nat Blic 2.10 Nat Can .60 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Ganl .20 Nat Gyps 2 NatLaad .75e Nat Steal 2.50 Nat Taa .80 Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 NlagMP 1.10 NrfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 Occident ,40b OhloEdls J.42 OklaGE 1.04 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Omark I.i7f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owens III 1.35 164 49ft 48ft 49ft T ft 11 43ft 43ft 4)ft..... T2 53ft 52% 53 — ft 42 89ft 89ft 89ft — ft 42 44% 43% 43% —1ft 21 22ft 22ft 22ft — 44 109Va 108% 109 — 16 21ft 20ft 20ft + 70 45ft 44ft 44% — 24 29ft 29ft 29ft — 62 42ft 42 42ft — 5 31ft 31ft 31ft .. 19 28 27% 27% — 45 32ft 32ft 32ft - 15 141ft 140 140ft —1ft 7 22ft 22ft 22ft ...... —N— 55 31% 31ft 31% + ft 20 50ft 49% 50ft -f ft 3 43ft 43ft 43ft..... 21 133ft 132% 133 .... 33 42 41ft 42 + ft 40 37 36% 36% — ft 4 27ft 27ft 27ft.— ft 80 33ft 32% 32% —1 10 56 55% 56 — ft 26 62% 62ft 62% ... 6 45ft. 45ft 45ft — ft 4 15% 15% 11% ... 6 41ft 41ft 41ft— ft 11 35% 35ft 3Sft — % 24 28% 28 28% + % 42 19ft 19ft 19ft + ft 9 93ft 92ft 92ft — ft 38 35ft 35ft 35% + ft 5 56ft $6ft 56ft — ft 18 51% 50ft 50ft —1ft 33 28 27% 27% — ft 27 39ft 39 39 + ft 21 86% 86ft 86ft —1 5 39% 39% 39ft if ft 11 46% 46ft 46ft — ft 207 42ft 41% 41% — % 45 26% 26% 26% — ft 10 21% 21ft 21ft — ft 2 J9ft 19ft ,19ft 147 34% 34Va 34% 28ft 28' ProctrG 2.40 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46f PugSPL 1.68 uospl u liman RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc -f 27 100 22 21 20% 21 - \ 22 10ft 10ft 10ft ... 2 32ft 32ft 32ft .... 20 41ft 48% 48% — 1 —R— 47 51% 51ft 51ft — 1 The first amendment to |plT,S t0 land is the Con’ PROPOSED LEGISLATION vtAji An injott i»aiim kon inior.I * °r|v8 “3 ouaraia Airport, ls 3 froller s iob. . , . , . . . I Proposed legislation directly hvi..cw., .U....CU riuicamuiiai mr n,8n.rr'uJThJnknl"f. conceming the controller also ^ Traffic Controller CpniMUpn,; K tak<0 •" Congrese, Rock voted on today would ban Inter- /”'" “ “ AlrPor'. » * trotter's Job t,500,000 U.S. teen,]8'8'* ntallcuder aalee ot Mr wn dwroelond ohotsun.. H I. .p«»ored by!S. Kennedy, RepubStl 2.50 Revlo 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 Roy Out .99r RydarSys .80 Safeway 1 10 StJosLd 2.80 StRagP l.40b Sandars Schenley 1.30 Scherlng 1.20 Sciantlf Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SaarIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg Sharon Stl i Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTrn .66e SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80 Sing SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 SouNGes 1.40 SoutPac 1.60 South Ry 2 80 Spartan Ind SperryR ,20e SquareD .70a Staley 1.35 StBrand 1.40 StdKolls 12p StollCal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StOIINJ 1.70e StOilOh 2.50b 31 32ft 31% ,32ft -V 74 96 95% 95% + ft 163 Uft 15% 16 + % 8 42% 42ft 42% ......... 13 88ft 87% 88 ft + ft 52 32% 32ft 32% + ft 44 42% 41% 41%_____ 26 42% 42ft 42ft____ 5 51% 51ft 51ft ^ 37 8% 8% 8ft T ft 31 32% 32ft 32V? — ft II 39 38ft 38ft — % 29 7% 47% 47ft + ft 20 35ft 35 35 + .ft —s— 24 28ft 28 28 — ft 6 45% 45% 5% + ft 22 32% 32 32 .... 77 46ft 45ft 45% — % 49 49% 49 49ft — ft 21 49 68% 68% — % 21 154 152ft 153% — % 38 45% 45ft 45ft — ft 102 29% 28ft 28% — % 4 45ft 45ft 45ft + % 18 47% 47% 47% 4- % 30 68 67% 67% — % 20 24 23% 23% — ft 4 37V? 37ft 37ft — ft 58 67% 67% 67% + % 1 40ft 40ft 40ft — ft 14 55 54ft 55 + % 21 78% 78% 78% + ft 14 80 79ft 79% — ft 35 50ft 50ft 50ft + ft 27 32ft 32ft 32ft — ft 1 46ft 46ft 46ft + ft 65 31% 31% 31ft — ft 3 52ft 52% 52ft + ft 19 24 23% 23% + % 159 53% 52% 53 — % 35 20% 20ft 20ft Sen. Edward M Mass., the slain President’s brother. ★ ★ ★ The Massachusetts Democrat referred to the Nov. 22, 1963 assassination and to the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., last month as he told the Senate Wednesday: “It is the rifle that has been the todl of vicious assassins who have brought us national tragedy and international shame.” And discussing slum riots, he added: ★ ★ ★ • ; "It is the sniper’s rifle, with: blits long-range and deadly accuracy, which throws fear into the policeman and the fireman who must deal with the violent upheavals which have plagued our cities.” * * * The proposed curb on mailorder gun sales has fired the chief dispute over the firearms legislation — a fight which has already raged in the Senate Judiciary Committee. A chief combatant for the proposed restrictions, Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., told the Senate a big stumbling block to passage has been the National Rifle Association. ★ * * PATCO. Since the organiza-*h’eP^fe’s 8a‘dmon_ the items to be hons formation last January, ;nnfrnll mention of the National Safety Council but a spokesman said the council’s preholiday death toll forecasts receive widespread publicity and make some motorists afraid to venture out. "We think the cumulative effect over the years has been to convince some people that they simply can’t go anywhere on holiday weekends," he said. ★. * ★ “The fact is,” he added, “almost any weekend can produce accident statistics, like a holiday weekend.” AAA dubbed its campaign “Bring ’em Back Alive” and said the emphasis will be on “bringing about more careful driving through a better understanding of traffic safety.” 191 409* 399* 489* — 4t ZenlthR 1.28a 28 58’* 58'* 58'* — 94 Copyrighted by The Aisoclated Press 1968 Big Basement Rummage: Fri.-Sat., 9-5. 32 Rose Court. —Adv. Sales figures art unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvt-dtnds In the foregoing table are annual disbursement* based on the last quarterly or semi-annual denlaratlon. Special o extra dividends or aayments not deslg- followlng footnotes. Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate Plua stock dividend. ^Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid ' so far this yaar. f—Payable In stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-distribution date, g—Paid lest year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, ■n accumulative IsSu#'with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Feld this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-J-De dared or paid In. 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Feld In stock during 19M, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbu-tlon date, z—Sales In full. cld—Cslled. x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dividend and seles In full, x-dls— Ex dlstrlbu-i Uon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war- Madison Fund JII rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls trlbuted mM kU.,t Wax. 289* + S delivery. 14 4S»* 45V* + >.* L Yl—,n bankruptcy or receivership or * as w* M9* _ i* doing reorganized under the Bankruptcy - ’ J ‘ -- ■£ i Act, or securities assumed by such com- i penlet. fn—Foreign Issue luelect to Interest equalization tax. Rummage Sale, 9-5 p.m., Friday. First Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne.—Adv. Fish Supper, Baldwin EUB church, Friday 4-7 p.m. —Adv, Lost—Since February 1, 102 pounds. W.W.J.’s Tops Club. Interested! 334-7253. —Adv. Rummage Sale—First Church of God, 1379 University Dr., May 16-17, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.—Adv. Wednesday's 1st Dividends Declared Fa- Stk. ot Fey-Rate rled Record able IRREGULAR JS 5-24 6-15 ■Pi . ....... ...... ... , INITIAL a? trlbuted. wi—When issued, nd—Next day AmDIst Tel new .10 5-31 6-20 * ! dalluoru 42 53ft 53ft 53ft • —P- STOCK AVERAGES Compiled By The Associated Press Pac G El 1.48 PacLtg 1.68 Pac nt .isg PacPwL 1.38 PacTBT 1.28 PanASul 1.58 Pan Am .48 PannOlx .68b Pan nay !.60e PennCon 2.48 PaPwLt 1.56 Pennzun 1.48 PepsiCo .98 Perftct Plim PflzerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla EM.64 PhllMorr 1.80 9*9*111 Pal 3.40 PltneyB 1.20 Pitta ftssl . 36 31W 11 31V* .... 20 268* 269* 269* -. . . .. 46 18 179*o 179* ... 17 22V* 219* 219* — V* „ 8 23V* 23<* 23V* .... 29 34V* 34V* 349*.......... 121 21V* 21V* 21V* - 9* 38 34 339* 33V* ..... 126 319* 319* 319* — U 12 MV* 22'* 22V* -IV* 11 139* 33V* 8394 + 9* 118 71V* 779* 779* — 9* 1 28V* 28V* 28V* - V* 3 142'* 142V* 142<*\—IV* 20 45V* 4] 45 S3 44V* 45 12 49 689* ; 2 66V* MV* 26 2894 28V* 7 55V9 55 21 57<* 5494 13 64 *4 44 — 95 14V* 219* 16 + 72 H7V* 114V* 117 + J 72V* 72 71 — 38 1] 15 40 Manchester Advances Net Change Noon Woo. '. Prev. day ... Weak ago .. Month ago .. Year ago ... 1961 High ... 1967 Low MADRID (UPI) - Manchester United of England qualified to meet Benflca of Lisbon for the European Champions Soccer Cup by gaining a - v* 3-3 tie with Real Madrid of JBEEBI 2M* - '* Spain , Wednesday night. I weak ego Ind. aello Ulll. Stocks .,—1,0 -1.0 +.4 —.8 .474.4 191.4 143.2 339.1 475.4 192.4 142.8 329.9 4(8.7 191.3 142.3 3)1.3 477.9 188.1 143.1 325.3 460.7 188-6 154.2 326.0 481.8 192.4 154.1 331.3 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 493.2 289.4 159.1 342.6 413.4 159.4 134.5 292.1 ^ \ BOND AVERAGES Compiled By The Associated Press 18 IS 18 18 10 Ralla Ind. Ulll. Pan. L. v Net Change 5691 leg 1-0 to ladvance on the basis ms K J 1957 High 11947 Low' of aggregate goals. -K2 -.1 —.1 64.1 87.8 78.9 88.6 80 2 64.1 17.6 79.0 88.6 80.3 64.1 87.8 78.8 89.1 80.5 64.8 87.3 79.1 88.8 80.7 72.1 94.2 83.0 91.8 86.7 66.3 889 80.2 89.4 81,7 64.0 86.3 78.7 88.1 79.0 73.0, 45.6 84.9 92.5 89.4 64.6 86.1 78.0 89.1 78.4 PONTIAC’S BEST CUSTOMER-Pontiac General Sales Manager Thomas L. King (right) presents customer Al Girard, chairman of the board of Community National . Bank, with a special key and his 50th Pontiac. .4 his wife, Vivian, and their two chUdren. Girara also got a certificate of appreciation. 4 ■ In the fall of 1933 the late Harry Kjlngler, then Pontiac’s general manager, talked Girard into buying his first Pontiac. Since, he has purchased 50 different ones for himself, H V' Sas 1. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1068 fey FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon has assured outraged Southern congressmen that servicemen will be allowed to fly their home-state flags in South Vietnam—even if those j flags are emblazoned with the arid Harold Parks. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 18 at 11 a.m. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Howe will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) insignia of the Civil War Confed-j^ jpR .iohn C.; May 14, The flap started about two weeks ago when Rep. W. S. Stuckey, £>-Ga., told the House he was “upset, angry and indig. nant" because one of his constituents in Vietnam was ordered to remove the Georgia flag from above his bunk. “The reason given was that since some people view the Confederate flag as a symbol of racism,” Stuckey said, “all state flags which contain bars and stars must be removed.” The Georgia Democrat told the House “the order was that especially all Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi flags must come down Immediately.” He read part of a soldier’s letter to the soldier’s mother complaining the order came out “because of the racial tension” following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. While the Southern state flags had to come down, Stuckey said, flags from such states as New York and Ohio “were allowed to remain displayed.” The Georgia congressman said he had written to the Pentagon demanding “that this ridiculous and dangerous order be investigated.” Asked about this, the Penta gon said a preliminary inquiry showed that on April 10, during the period of civil disturbance after King’s death, a local decision was made within the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing in Vietnam “to prohibit the outward display of the Confederate flag.” The aim, the Defense Department said, was to “reduce the likelihood of any racial tensions within tile wing.” 1968 ; 77 North Sanford Street; beloved husband of Rhoda Holler; dear father of Jack and Thomas Holler; also survived by four grandchi Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Graveside service will be under the auspices of the Roosevelt Masonic Lodge No. 510 at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Holler will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HOOVER, LEONA E.; May 14; 1968 ; 251 Pioneer; age 56; beloved wife of Ray W. Hoover; beloved daughter of Mrs. Julia E. Davis; dear sister of Gerald E. and William G. Edgar. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 17, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson - Johns F u n e r a Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hoover will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices ARDUSSI, ALBERT E.; May 15, 1968; 142 South Washington, Oxford; age 73; beloved husband of Esther Ardussi; dear father of Marion and Charles Ardussi; dear brother of Charles J, Ardussi. Funeral service will be "held Saturday, May 18, at 11 a.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford with Rev. Duane Wuggazer officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ardussi will lie in state at the funeral home. JOHNSON, JOHN N.; May 15, 1968 ; 3694 Lorena Drive, Waterford Township; age 89; dear father of Miss Florence M., Miss Doris M., J. Norton and C. Vernon Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs. Vernon Schobie; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 18, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Friday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) BELL,' JESSIE E.; May 15, 1968 ; 2915 Wakefield, Berkley; age 78; beloved wife of Harry M. Bell; dear mother of Mrs. William Clancy, Mrs. Elmer Halliday, Cleatus, ’Wendell and Harry Milton Bell; dear sister of John Simmons; also survived by 22 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeiral service will be held Saturday, May 18, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Bell will lie in state at the funeral home. MOORE, KENNETH L.; May 14, 1968 ; 284 Clayburn, Waterford Township; age 21; beloved foster-son of Mary Jane Sasser; dear brother of Norman Moore. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 17, at 2 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. V. L. Martin officiating. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Moore will lie in state.at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CUMMISKEY, JAMES PETER JR.; May 15, 1968; of 1038 Greentree Road, Bloomfield Hills. Husband of Mary Paul Bums Cummiskey; father of SNYDER, HAROLD; May 14, 1968 ; 3397 Eastwood, "Avon Township; age 54; beloved husband of Una Snyder; dear father of Bob, Dick, Paul and Terry Snyder; dear brother of Mrs. Ada Everett, Mrs. Helert Housmann and Roy Snyder; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Snyder will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Miss Mary Constance Cum-]WHITE, LAURA VENA; May miskey of Washington, D. C., 15, 1968 ; 2996 James Road, Mrs. Alicia Gillette, of Birmingham, Mrs. Mary Murphey of Ann Arbor; brother of Charles E. of Grosse Pointe and John W. of Grand Rapids; also survived by six grandchildren. Rosary at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham, 8:30 p.m. Friday. Requiem Mass, 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Thomas More Church, 4580 North Adams Rd., Troy. Family requests contributions be made to Cancer Society or the charity of your choice. HOOK, FRED E.; May 14,1968; 1815 Naylor, West Bloomfield; age 76; dear father of Mrs. John (Dorothea) Evans and Edward Hook; dear brother of Oral (Shorty) Hook; also . survived by seven grandchildren and three fjfett-gnmdchildren. Funeral sendee will be held Friday, May 17 at 2 pm. at the Elton BMdt Funeral Homo, Union Lake. Masonic graveside service will be held under the auspices of Commerce Lodge FIcAM No. 121 at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Hook wilLlie in state at the funeral mie. Pontiac Township; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. Hattie Browning, Mrs. Delphia Cook, Mrs. Quinnie Wonneman, Mrs. Minnie Lovring, Mrs. Matilda Dolin, Mrs. Pearl Blackburn, Mrs. Ernie Dick, Bradford, Calvin, Frank and Joe White; also survived by . 47 grandchildren and 38 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. White will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 9 tonight at which time she will be taken to the Hunter & Hunter Funeral Home, Madison, West Virginia for services and burial Saturday. WILKINS, FRED C.; May 16, 1968; 41Q5 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake; age 86; beloved husband of Bertha B. Wilkins; deaf* father of Mrs. ElleanOr VanMeter, Mrs. Lula Baldwin and Dorwin T. Wilkins; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will beheld Saturday, May 18, at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery ' .Mr. Wilkins will lie in state at the funeral hothe, (Suggested visiting houriJ to 5 and 7 to m "*'■ - Norton; age 65; beloved wife of Forest M. Howe; dear mother of Arthur L., Le-land J. and Leon A. Slaton; < dear sister of Carl, Ambrose] To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press. WANT ADS Office Hourst 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion Card of Thanks 1 In Memoriam Announcements HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, ledges, church. OR 3-3202, PE > HAND PAINTED PORTRAIT On (ilk mad* from your snapshot. 1x10, $14.10, full guarantee. P. O. Bax 472, Rochester, Michigan 48063. HILL FOR RfeNT. 37 W." Yolo. FE 2-0072. Attar i PM., FE 5-8314. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only fl cants at Simms Bros. Drugs. ______________________ PORTABLE SAUNAS, PLUGS Into any household electrical outlet, no plumbing required. Made o f fiborglos. 72 lb. shipping weight — Introductory otter at $249. Your credit card ok. Also dealers wanted. 682-2300 or 673-3480. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at The Press j Office in the following | boxes: C-65. C-7, C-17, C-25, C-39, Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Aye.___ FE 2-0109 SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots -♦A" MEMORIAL GARDENS, Lawn sec-tion* I spaces, $145 each or 4 for $500. 674-1589. Must Sacrifice Six choice lots in best location at White Chapel Cemetery. Way below market value. Call Don Bennett at Ml 6-3900. ROSELAND PARK CEMETERY, Berkley, Lot No. 39, section 53, containing 3 graves. 651-0342. Personals 4-8 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, pftone FE 2-5122 before s pjn. Confidential EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR scout groups, church, clubs. Ride through fields, woods on horsedrawn hayrlde. Followed by homecooked spaghetti dinner. See new born animals—lambs, piglets, cavas. chicks. For reservations, 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM AVOIO GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 Slat* Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday f-12 sum. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 782 Pontiac Stefa Bank Bldg. FE 8-8456 ON AND AFTER THIS dots May 16. 1961 I will not bo roaponslbla for any debts contracted by any other than myself. William H. Cottle, 411 Emerson. Pontiac Mich. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY B Y Professional color. Brochure avail-able. Call 338-9079. anytime. lost end Fiend oS LOST — DOLLY AND part of Mc-tlonal sofa, Sashabaw Rd. Frl. night. May IB. Roward. 693-6586. LOST: FROM YARD, child's toy tractor, groan with white wheels, yellow steering wheel, words "Olestl 2-Ton" on side. Reward, a N. Mtrrlmec. FE 44545, LOST — GREY AND white kltton. Childs pet. Nr, Auburn. FE S-1S37. LOST: MAST AND SAIL FOR Cepe , Darcy 10, Rochester Area, reward, ' 851-1744. 511 LOST: MALE COLLIE. 2 Of IMp Wonted Mala MAN KITCHEN, good pay. Days, $750 PER MONTH Pontiac Press Want Ads for Action Help Wanted Male ! MAN PART TIME i need e dependable married man, over 21, te work mornings or eve». Coll 4744M0, 4 P.M.4 P.M. 3-PART TlMi Mon net dad for I to J hrv pe. sarPLr ircrSs# between 4-6 i 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29 Due to exMntlon. 3 man for full lima work tor a company who novtr ' had o strike or layoff In savtral years si operation. Have steady ytar-around work, 8600 a month. Call 4760620 f a.m. to 12 Noon tomorrow only. _______ WE WOULD LIKE to express our thanks to our relatives, friends and nalghbors who ramamberad us at tht loss of our Son. Jerome. God Blast You. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Rlchwoy. IN OUR RECENT bereavement we found comfort In Hit thoughtfulness of our friends and neighbors — the memory of your kindness will always be with us. The family of Katharine E. Downs.________________ IN LOVING MEMORY of our deed husband and father. Howard Sprague, who passed away May 16. 1947. I do not need a special day to bring you to my mind, For the day I do not think of you. Is very hard to find. If oil this world were mine to glvo l would give It yos and more. To ste your smiling fact coma through the door once more. But I know God has you In His keeping, But I have you In my heart. Friends mey think the wound Is healed, Bui they little know the sorrow that Is concealed In our hearts. Sadly missed by his wife, children and grandchildren. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Kas? Gat new PH5 tablets. Fast as quids. Only 98 cents. Storm's Bros. Drug*. ALASKA TOUR, i WEEK cooperative education camping lour tor boys 14-18. Guided and counseled by u.P. Michigan taachar. For further details writ*: Tour, 303 W. D Streot, Iron Mountain, Mich. 49881- ART CLASSES, ADULTS and children, drawing, painting and sculptoring. Fine Arts Sculptor Center. 391-3010. did We need 4 men who era willing to learn new trade. Earn S7S0 per month while training. Must be nest end willing to work. Call OR 44520 9 a.m. -12 noon—tomorrow only. Kell ACCOUNTANT, SENIOR AND SEMI senior, recent public experience, permanent stall, no trovel or wrlte-UM. oxc. opportunity, 333-1660._____________________________ ATTENTION OPPORTUNITY Clark Oil and Raflnary Corp. has available In Iht Pontiac area a station management position. 1. Must be 21 to 50. 2. Excellent opportunity lor advancement In the management field. 3. Excellent beginning salary, 4. Experience not necosserv. If Interested call collect, Detroit, JO 4-6540 after J p.m.; Warren, 268-6557. AUDIO-VISUAL TECHNICIAN Mon, trained with mechanical ability and some experience In PA Systems, and.atactronlcs to service and maintain audio-visual and electronic equipment tor the Birmingham public schools. Call 644-930$ ext, ill._______________ AUTO MECHANICS helpers and parts clerks. Must be able to work any shift. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor, 682-3400. ____________ Advertising Display SALESMAN For one of the nations finest suburban weekly newspapers. Experienced strong sales background, layout ability. Exctllont salary, commission and bonus, cor expenses. Contact Arthur Shator, Tha Birmingham Eccentric. B I r m • Ingham. Michigan- 644-1100, ext. 41. ASPHALT PAVING Drlvert, rakers, experienced. SoulMleld. 357-1277. Arc Welders Spray Painters Apply In person REMKE, INC. BENCH, TOOL AND FIXTURE BUILDER For aerospace work. Must be experienced. Benefits include life insurance, Blue Cross, liberal vacation, pension plan and advancement. McGregor mfg. corp. 2785 W. Maple Rd., Troy fll l 4-3540 BROILER OPERATOR Full time position In the hospital power plant. Licensed or able to obtain license in 6 months. Excellent fringe benefit program Including paid Blue Cross and Life Insurance. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave., Pontiac. FE 8-9111 ext. 238. BARBER, STEADY. REPLACE two retired men. Apprentice okay. HIJIs. 682-4840, 682-2774, FE 2-7271. BARBER Or apprentice to replace barber. $200 week. In Troy. Call 879-6763 after 7 p.m. 689-0425.______ BARBER WANTED, GOOD PAY, steady. Tom Corbin, Waterford. 623-0500. BARTENDER FOR SEASONABLE Country Club. Birmingham area. Own transportation. Exc. pay end working conditions. For Interview call 626-8430. BOILER OPERATOR LICENSED Permanent position available on afternoon shift. Full or part time. Liberal salary plus afternoon differential. Excellent fringe benefits and personnel policies. Apply Personnel Department. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rochester , 651-6000 Bridgeport Operators Permanent positions with rapidly expanding company, fringe benefits, overtime, good working conditions, Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy.__________________ BROILER MAN COOKS Dishwashers Apply in person, Machus Rad Fox, 6676 Telegraph, Birmingham. Top wages and benefits._____________ CASHIER CLERK, over 18, experience preferred, but not necessary. Available nights and-or days, apply In person Perry Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd. N. An Equal Opportunity Employer CLERK AND BUYER. Adult. Permanent position. No nights. Every third Sun. 42W hr. wk. Good salary. Insurance. Paid vacation. Mills Pharmacy. Ml 4-5060. CONCRETE STEP INSTALLATION, manufacturing and welding. Man looking for permanent work only. 6497 Highland Rd._____________ , College Students High school grads, 18 and over 12 weeks work for 12 students. First come first serve. Cell before 2 p.m., 338-0350 Chief Mfg. Engineer Estimator Mfg. Engineer CALL OR COME IN FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW. Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Mar. Williams Research Corp. 2280 W. Maple Rd. * P.0. Box 95 Walled Lake, Mich. 48088 624-4591 An equal opportunity employer DESIGN ENGINEER ESTIMATOR (SHEETMETAL-MACHINE PARTS) SYSTEAU ANALYST MFG. ENGINEER GENERAL MACHINIST SHEETMETAL FABRICATOR .SHEETMETAL WELDER (E) TEST AND DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER SYSTEMS PROJECT ENGINEER METALLURGICAL TECHNICIAN PROGRAMMER 1 (Turbine experience desirable But not necessary) Call or coma In far Confidential Interview. Mr. Charlet E. Bailey, Personnel Mgr. j, Williams Research Corp. P.O. Box 95 2210 W. Mtple Rd. Walled Lake, Mich. 44048 624-4591 An equal opportunity employer ATTENTION Distributor tor nationally known beverage, must be young and aggressive. Contact Mr. Collect. KE 7-7188. experience in newtpeper, radio, TV and. store promotion.. Capable of Press Box AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN FOR truck driving position. Includes trlnge benefits and retirement plan with advancement possibilities. 673-1246. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 3 years minimum, experience, commercial end nesdifentiel work call Ml 7-2022.__________ Help Wanted Malt C.O.P.S. INCORPORATED yearly old. Wrjjji letter te P.O. lex oil Pontiac, Mien. Ci^lMAfm''3UMHII«. and oeoerni* pi avoaee CRAWLER CRANK operator, bucket operator 333-7170. DETROIT SUBURBAN private police guards wanted 363-5132 tor ep-polntmant. DIE MAKER, Apprentice MACHINE HANDS Overtime and benefits. INTERSTATE TOOL CO. ___7333 E. Lincoln, Birmingham_ DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, days, B1.7S hourly. Sat. and Sun. eft. Meals, uniforms, benefits, BINs Twegrsph at Maple 05 Mllol. DISHWASHlfc, NIDhTS, Roman Gale Restaurant. 549-4141 Royal Oak. DRIVER SALESMAN, who total# lea Drill Press Operators Permanant position with repMiy expanding company, f r I Iff * WKH nge benefits,' overtime, good working conditions, Clyde Corp., 1180 W. Mania, Trey. DUE TO THE EXPANSION In these. departments Sea Ray Boats has openings In assembly, plastics, repair and angina (lapis. Good chance tar advancement along with complats fringe benefit program, Sea Ray Boats, 92S N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. Michigan. DRYWALiI; HANG ER S ANB FINISHERS, TOP PAY, YEAR AROUND WORK. CONTACT BUCKEYE PARTITIONS, (414) 367-3163. 567 E. HUDSON ST. COLOMBUS. ___________________ ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN OVERTIME ' APPLY TO: E. D. & C. CO. 2145 INDUSTRIAL ROW Evening Law Students Oakland County announces a training end employment Opportunity as toga) Investigator lor tha Probata Court; 85.000-85.680 Excellent trlnge benefits Minimum requirements: Age 21-59; completion of 1 year of lew school; currently enrolled In ■ accredited college o> law on pert time evening bases; possess valid Michigan drivers or chauf- feur's license. Applications must be filed by 5 p.m.. May 20th. For information or to make application, contact: Personnel Div. Oakland County Courthouse 1200 NO. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC EXPERIENCED SHORT oEdER cook, 21 or oldar, top wagas, Blue EXPERIENCED PORTER FOR private club. Apply 1)4 Orchard Lk. Pontiac. EXPERIENCED WOOL FINISHER. Full tlm«. Top wages. Also wool spotter, or will train. Berg Cleaners. 625-3521. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, prefer man with tractor dealership exp., exc. pay and fringe benefits, 625-2245 for appointment. EXPERIENCED GLASS installer capable of running installment part of shop, starting $175 to $200 weekly, plus benefits. All State Glass CO. 334-0959. EXPERIENCED DO-ALL surface grinder for grinding carbide and carbide tipped tools, overtime. Champion Tool Co. 24060 Orchard Lk., Rd., Farmington 474-6200. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR combination offset pressman and camera-man, experienced on Harris or Malhle to run now offset department, now being formed in Plymouth, Michigan. Please send resume to P.O. Box 925 Plymouth, Michigan. Experienced Designer Work involves design and service of boring tools. Phone 674-0436. FACTORY WORKER Reliable man over 30 for small manufacturing plant In Troy. Steady employment, starting wage 82.25 per hour. Call Mr. Lemanski, 689-2446, 9 to 11 a.m._ Factory Workers By day or week: Warehousemen; assemblers: machine operators; material handlers; common ‘laborers; etc. Dally pay. Report any time after 6 a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawson 65 S. Main Redford 26117 Grand River Ferndele 2320 Hilton Rd. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE South Central section of statt. Will locate in Lansino-Jackson area. Must be multiple tone experienced. Excellent opportunity, salary open, company paid fringe benefits. Your confidential Inquiry to Harry Thames, Frankenmuth Mutual' Insurance, 2M20 Southfield Rd., Lathrup Village. 446-1344 or 356-1350. * FURNITURE TRUCK DRIVER, experienced. Steady employment. Apply 838-7060. FURNITURE SALESMAN. Permanent position to start at once In retail furniture store. Salary plut commission. Apply Economy Furniture Company, 125 South Mein Street, Royal Oak. GENERAL LABOR. PONTIAC area. Auto. Pellets Inc. 2571 Hamlin Rd. Rochester. Mich. See Carl Wady. GARDNER,’ YEAR AROUND lob on estate In Birmingham area, live In apt. on promisee. Give experience, etc. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-3. GARDENER FOR ESTATE near Union Lake, suitable tor retired men, 363-4119. ____________________________ GAS APPLIANCE AND water heater Installers needed for Pontiac areas. Also htipers, steady work. Apply: ’ DELTA CO. 421 W. Lincoln, Madison Heights __________Or cell 548-2564________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT. In- Sulre at Jerry's Shell, 6495 rchsrd Lake qnd Maple Rds. te WnM Ikh Service Maple and Lehaer. Elrm- Inghgm. lima. Lake Road el Ini Oe» Station. GAS STATION ATTBNDBNY, ex-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local refs., full or pgrt-tlmo. Gull. Telegraph end Meal*. I GAS LIGHT INSTALLERS end helpers needed lor Pant lac areas, 421 W. Lincoln, Madison Heights Or cell 543-2564____________________ GENERAL MANAGER and restaurant to bo built In North Oakland County area immediately. Top pay, excellent fringe benefits. Please apply to Pontiac Proas Box C-39. GOOD MAN WANTED DEPENDABLE MATURE MAN FOR LIGHT CLERICAL, DISPATCHING. T1L E P H ONE CONTACT IN PERSONNEL TYPE WORK. EXCELLENT POTENTIAL. MORNING HOURS. PHY SICALLY HANDICAPPED, EARLY RETIREE, STUDENT, OR PART TIME MAN WILL ALSO BE CONSIDERED. CALL MR. MARSH FE 2-1145 GUARD For Ullca, Ml. Clemens and Detroit area. Tap Union seals Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday twnsflts. Call us cotlact. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT. LO 8-4158 GUARD Melure men with tome experience as e security guard for a small plant, located In Royal Oak. Apply in parson Jim Robbins Co. 14 Mila, Stephenson Hwy. GROOMWANTED KLENtNlR Riding Academy. UN Hiller Rd. 343-0007. HANDYMAN, ODD lobe, part time, $2.00 per hr. Bloch Brothers, 623-1333. HOUSEMAN-CHAFFEUR, Ste day, live out, good pay, Southfield, mush have car, and rtf., 3534665._ HOUSEMAN — Janitor work, experienced preferred, will train, good wagas, paid vacations, yew around position. Apply In parson Orchard Laka Country Club, 500 W. Short Drive.___________________ \ INSURANCE Young aggressive lilt Insurance man to manage Ills department. Excellent selery plus Incentive plan. Car furnished plus ell fringe benefits. Contact J. Meyers tor Interview. Zurich-American Ins. Co. 17227 W. 7 Mile Rd. Detroll 273-5600 Immediate Job Openings Lathe, Turret Lathe, Mill, OD Grinder Operators LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. MODERN AMERICAN CORP. 740 N. ROCHESTER RO. CLAWSON NO PHONE CALLS JANIT0RS-PART TIME MORNINGS Work 3 hours per day. 5 or 6 days per week, top pay end fringes. Apply Yankee Dept. Store, 1131 N. Perry. See Cliff Daugherty. JANITOR, NIGHTS. For Seasonal Country Club. Birmingham area. Own transportation. Exc. pay end working conditions. For Interview call 6264430. ___________________, Jewelry Repair Home Improvement Departments have career opportunities available for the aggressive* alert* and mature person. Excellent employee benefits plus a training program to Insurt maximum earnings. Apply in Person: Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL JOHN R. LUMBER CO. has an opening for an aggrasslva intelligent young man to train as manager. 7904 Cooley Laka Rd. Union Lake, Mich. LANDSCAPE HELPERS, experience preferred, choffaurs license, FE 8-0495. LAWN MOWER MECHANIC, only A-l need apply. Top wagas, year round, 647-5506 or 332-0007. LaSfVegas Convention For sale!Snan who desires s change. Here Is a job we offer: 1—Up to 5750 monthly Income to start. Commission end bonus. 2—National concern over 50 years lit business, extensive national, advertising program. 3—Non-contrlbutary retirement. Retire with annuity up to 8109,000. 6—Extensive training program. Cato: Mr. Horton at 191-4775. LOAN MANAGERS 2 man, with 1 year or more experience, capable of managing new offices wa are opening. Also Interested In 2 young assistants with Inside credit and collections experience. Capable of rapid advancement. Our plan includes money and eecurlty NOW with full fringe benefits Including stock purchase plan. This Is a ground floor opportunity, work only with tap manaegment. For confidantial interview phone $. E. Deshow, Pres., Mutual Finance Corp. 871-5700. Detroit. Help Wanted Malt 6 Help WmM Malt WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT FORD MOTOR COMPANY HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: # Heavy Assemblers • Paint Sprayers • Metal Finishers # Arc Welders Apply Hourly Employment Office Wixom Roadf-Grand River Expressway WIXOM, MICHIGAN 8:00 d.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wonted Mob _A BORERS WANTED. NO‘ ax- wllh experience. Union SCO la, with Irmta ganatlto. Min) apply In Ration, Tool Rowan Read, Romeo, el sonortunm LOADER AND Farmington. 47i n, nom npleyar. R operators. MACHINE R#RAiR •pair waldtrt RM MIN and machine repair welders — press repair work. St-60 nrt. Days or night*. Detroit teryke <______ H430 Kelli. Warren W. of Hoover 9-18 Ml. MACHINE OPERATORS grinder*. General shag experience preferred. Knowledge of blue prints, micrometers, very helpful. Average of 53 ‘hrs. per ,_________ Liberal fringe Mnelltt including * Sroflf sharing program. Apply at 6 arbor St. Pleasant Rldgt (off of 18 Ml. Rd.) MACHINE TRAINEES /Manufacturer located In Watted Lake has Immadiate opanlngs tor parsons with mechanical abilities, no experience Is necessary as wa will train you. This Is steady employment with a good itartlng rale end hilly paid company frlnga benefits. Apply at: 2285 W. MAPLE RD. Waited Laka, Mich. Equal Opportunity Employer MEIER BRASS & ALUMINUM CO. 1471 E. 9 Mila Rd. Hazal Park, Michigan 48030 looking tor axpertencod slitter and shear operators. If you qualify pleas* call ALLEN ASCHENBACH, Plant Manager To Arrange For An Intervltw* Phone 398-1900 An Equal Opportunity Employer FEMALE HELP 7 Part Time Salesgirl evenings and Saturday, sail hosiery and handbags, aga 18-45, MACHINE TOOL DESIGNERS Preferably with machine shop experience. Permanent salaried position with national corporation. Offering growth and advancement. Located In Troy. Contact F. E. Taylor or J.A. Frank. S56-3I11. An Equal Opportunity Employer.______ MAN TO WORK FULL time In hardware store, mechanical ability helplul, MA 6-2904, 'Baldwin Ave. Cell 338-4054. MAN NEEDED TO clean new and usad Cars. TAYLOR CHEVROLET-OLDS, 142 East Walled Lake Drive. \ MAN WITH PLATE maklnd, i or stripping experience. Foi ted amt rotary. 4824444. MANAGER, PART TIME night! for restaurant and cocktail lounge. Call Ml 7-2276, between 5 and IP P.m._______________\________________ MEN FOR LANDSCAPING and lawn cutting work for businees. 673-S777. MEN WANTED AS LABORERS, union icala, with frlnga benefits. Must apply In person. 70001 Powell Rd., Romeo, Mich. An equal opportunity employer._\ - MOTEL NIGHT CLERK, experience helpful but not nactssary.. Cell Ml 6-1848. MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY^ private police work. 21 years of age or ovor. FE 2-7046, alter 6 p.m.__________________\ MAN OVER 25, MATERIAL handler In factory. Good wages, steady work, llboral fringe benefits. For interview call 473-6211. NEW CAR Salesman Experienced* active floor* excellent pay plan* bonus and demo plan. Apply In parson only — SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND AVE. NEW AND USED car porter. No Saturday work. Fringe benefits. See Bud Smith, Service Mgr. Heupl Pontiac. N. Main Clarkston. Help Wantad Mai# NEED DRUMMER AND organist between age* 11-22. .Own equip-I 55245 m Ullon cell 53)4568. NEEDED UMPIRE F6r the Ponilac Church Jett Boll League, call attar FE >4427 or lliv l:R FE I- S744. Nldp "FaEt‘ TlMjk Iwlp oyer 21 Call Mr. Paco, 682-4203 5 to 7. NEW AND USED car eateemtn. Call Mre. Morgan batwaan 18-4 p.m., 624-3I7I. NEED PART TIME WORK? II you need a job to supplement schsdutos maintenance d*p*-rtm*nt as follows: 5 a.m. to 1 >30 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5t30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. to 10'p.m. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall 409 North Telegraph Rd. Pontiac — *n opportunity employer OLDER OR RETIRED man for night work. Sundays and Holidays off. Apply In parson NO PHONE CALLS. Town Counfry Inn.* 1727 So. Telegraph. PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Ingbell* WO 3-3100. Kl- PERMANENT POSITION FOR experienced route man for beer wholesaler. Apply In own handwriting stating age* experience* references and now soon available. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-15* Pontiac* Mich. PISTON PUMP ENGINEER Recent grad who Is now working on design development or testing of piston pump controls or rotating groups. Responsibilities will Include design and development of piston pumps for Mobil and Industrial markets. Thk position does not involve boaro work. Apply or sand resume I n strict confidence to Personnel department. WEBSTER ELECTRIC CO. INC. 1900 Clark St. Racine* Wisconsin. An Equal Opportunity Employer. PAINTERS HELPER, MUST have some knowledge of painting* good pay* many fringe benefits. Contact Doug Reick* Klett Cadillac Co.* KE 1-2600. PAINTING CONTRACTOR NEEDS professional man; non-union shop. 642-3760* after 6. Information call UL 2-3410. Part Time Days or evenings. 850 week to right man. 21 and over, married and reliable. Call 674-0520, between 4 p.m. and, 6 p.m. PART TIME JANITORS, weekdays or weekends, apply at Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg., Room 515, bat. 7-9 P.M. Wed.-Frl. PARTS MAN WANTED For construction equipment dealership, experience preferred. 682-9680. ' PHARMACIST ASSISTANT MANAGER — EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. FULL LINE OF COMPANY BENEFITS SUCH AS: PENSION PLAN, PROFIT SHARING PLAN, AAAJOR MEDICAL, BLUE CROSS, ETC. FULL OR PART TIME, 2 NIGHTS per Week, no Sundays or HOLIDAYS. "AID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS. APPLY IN PERSON CUNNINGHAM'S 1927 12th St. Or Cato WO 3-7760 Real Estate Salesmen Soil real estate at tha Mall. One of the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of loads — lots of contacts — lots of business, will train. Call Von Realty, 6824100. RETAIL SALESMAN, a position with a future. Musi have some sales experience.-. 146 W. Huron. See Gehan._________\ RETIRED MAN TO work In coin op-laundry. Apply 25>0 Orchard Lake Road, between 4 and 6 p.m. SERVICE STATION mechanic, part time, 5 to 10 p.nu Monday through Friday. Light mechanical work. Tune up, brakes, shocks, etc. Will not have to pump gas. Excellent pay. Ml 7-0700. Hglp Wanted Malt Help Wanted Male Railroad Switchmen Outdoor work, various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary, will train. Rate $3.23 per hour. Company behefits include free medical, surgical, and hospitalization benefits plus life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Good retirement programs. Apply in Person at Yard Office, Johnson Avenue at Railroad 8:30 a.m. Friday, May 17 Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. • An Equal Opportunity Employer $ CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas. Production Foreman Machining and assembly gear and axel manufacturing. Must have high school education, with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operation. •Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS - TOOL MAKERS Journeymen or equivalent experience APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Road, Detroit, Michigan 48234 Monday thru Saturday, 8i00 A.M. to 4i00 P.M. EMF I-------------------------HI 1PL0YMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN or call 925-2000, Ext. 647S or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS-COLLECT AREA CODE 313-925-2000 An Equal Opportunity Employer *! s