■ ^ .. ... ; * y; ^ „•,«! g! * 1 •'" * • ‘ * * • * - ■ 2 ^4** .' /Vk ^ . ’*r Sen. Dirksen Analyzes Johnson's No-Run Decision (EDITOR'S NOTE—Sen. Dirksen is a regular contributor to the editorial page jaf The'gdntiac Preti.) - By EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN There Is i refrain from a patriotic American - poem that goes ; — “the harpies of the shore shali pluck the eagle otthe aea.”‘ *•*» y >*"■ . Those words make a fitting epitaph to the results of the attacks of Democrats The Weather V,t. WMtlitr Bureiu ForacMt Sunny and Warm r* on thr leader of their party, President Lyndon B. Johnson. President Johnson’s decision to remove himself from the presidential race now gives him « period free .from political implication and. restraint In, which to bring the wgr In Vietnam to a successful conclusion. In the light of the-confusion and lack of support for his leadership from high ranking members and the very evident dissatisfaction with developments,op the part of the general public, it* is no wonder Mr. Johnson has determined" to turn the,responsibilities of the presidency dyer to someone else. Mr. Johnson recognized thst only a change in administration could hope to demonstrate clearly to the North Viet- namese and the rest of the Qpmmunist world that the United States would not sacrifice the lives of thousands, more of her young men and thep shamefullyJbow in defeat. I am sure he was willing, tb sacrifice * his career to make sucl^ a change possible without further handicapping his country, or his party. Mr. Johnson is risking his reputation, his lifetime Of political achievement,- orf a single turn of the Card, firm in his belief that, unfettered by politics and freed -from - Democratic party responsibility," he can-yet achieve a settlement with honor and dignity. -There now is no other Course .for the Republican party than for its leaders in congress to redouble* their, efforts to bring order out of chaos, to provide the THE PONTIAC PRESS 'direction that will bring (Air nation through its present perils’ In the Far East and the disorders here ai home. Americans have not yet lost their sense of responsibility, or their ability to face these latest challenges. - President Johnson has taken a giant step toward reclaiming the allegiance of the American people, if not his party, under these circumstances. Home Edition « VOL. 126 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1968 -42 PAGES Birmingham Passes ' Open-Housing Law By TOM GRAY A record" 62 per cent of Birmingham’s registered voters turned out in yesterday’s municipal election, as the city’s fair-housing ordinance was narrowly approved, 4,205 to 3,822. ★' * ★ The slim 383-vote victory, margin followed several weeks of iritensive campaigning by backers- of the measure and a personal appearance on its Tiehalf by Gov. George Romney, a resident of neighboring Bloom Aid Hills. Supporters of the ordinance were jubilant last night after the final vote totals became known. Mrs. Ruth B. McNamee, a member of the City Commission which voted, 6-1, to Related Story, Page A-2 . ppprove the ordinance originally, said she was ‘‘very happy that the citizens have voted to approve justice.’’ * * * Dr. John M. Dorsey Jr., chairman of the .Birmingham Residents for Fair Voters Pull Some Surprises in Area Municipal Elections Voters sprang some surprises as ballots were cast in seven area communities yesterday. Some veteran incumbents were unseated and in Bloomfield- Hills an issue that failed three times previously was approved. ★ w . w Bloomfield Hills voters, faced for the -four til time in three years with a proposal to install a municipal water system, responded by giving the proposition better than the two-thirds approval required. Tim unofficial tally was 825 yes, 390. no. A proposition was also on the ballot in Lapeer, where residents approved the establishment of a municipal court, 421-170. In Troy, a principal factor In the election,. though it was not on the ballot, was ’ a proposed expansion of the Somerset Park apartment complex. I — The expansion, opposed by a number of home-owners' -groups, became an issue after approval by the City Commission. * ★ * Yesterday, the city’s voters elected a slate of three candidates who had stated their opposition to the apartment expansion. Turnout in the election was heavy, with more than 50 per cent of the electoratevoting. Birmingham An incumbent and a newcomer were ___elected here in a six-way race for two 3- year terms on the.City Commission. Candidates and their, totals were (first two elected): incumbent Ruth B. McNamee, 1271 Lakeside, ,4,056; James D. Schmidt, 691 Pilgrim, 3,112; William ; In Today's,. Press 5ii :j ... Waterford twp. Board approves sanitary sewer assessment rolls-PAGE C-12. One Mon, One Vote High court ruling dictated by “logical simplicity” — PAGE A-7. •. . . Drug Usage Number of known addicts reached 62,045 in 1967 - PAGE A-8. ...A-4 .B-8 B-8 ..C-ll B-8 Area News ......... .. AsprOlogy . ..... Bridge . .... . ... Crossword Puzzle . Comics ............ Editorials ............. A-6 High School ............ B-I, B-2 Lenten Series ........... B-10 Markets ..... ...... B-7 Obituaries ............... B-6 Sporft ....... .. . C-l—C-3 Theaters ..................012 TV and Radio Programs . -C-ll Wilson, Earl ,... C-ll Women’s Pages ...... B-3—B-5 M. Hefferan, 1545 Penistone, 2,784; Janet C. Dodd, 2462 Derby, 2,623; incumbent Carl F. .Ingraham, 940 Harmon, 2,236; and George R. Lyon, 511 Wallace, 656. Two candidates ran unopposed for two vacancies on the library board and were eledted. They were incumbent Jane R. \ Cameron, 710 Suffield, 5(743; and Sidney * W. Smith Jr., 210 Abbey, 5,256. Bloomfield Two ',ontests,-one for City Cotaimission and one for constable, were decided here yesterday. Three candidates competed for two commission posts,- They Were (first two elected)' Incumbent Walter W. Fisher, 149 Marblehead, 896; Edward H. Lerchen, 180 Lowell, 839; and incumbent Robert A. Fry, 1255 Trowbridge, 512., In ffii face for constable, incumbent Virginia H. Craig, 280 Cranbrook, was (Continued on Page A-4i Col. 1) Housing, a citizens’ group which was formed to organize backing for 4he ordinance concurred, adding, “It was the only thing that the city could dof — the only way. ‘TOO MUCH AT STAKE’ “There was too much at stake,” the doctor continued. “The kind of city Birmingham in has too much impact on other cities.” V Dorsey praised Students for Fair Housing, a group of high school and col-' lege students who organized In the closing days before the election to work for passage, saying, vl felt that -the spontaneous arousing of Birmingham area students in the last few days made people take a different View of the election.” According to members of Birmingham Residents for Fair Housing, Birmingham is the first nearly all-white community in, the nation to approve the principle of open housing in a public referendum. One Negro family lives in Birmingham. it / ★ ★ About 25 per cent of the population of Flint, which passed an open housing ordinance a month*ago, is Negro. The City Commission adopted the ordinance Nov. 27,1 but a petition drive by a group called the Birmingham Referendum Committee had resulted in. its suspension. . * SF ★ ♦ The commission was then forced to either repeal the ordinance or submit it to a publicteferendum. U.S. Deportation of Prof Is Fought Students and residents have rallied tp the support of an Oakland University assistaiU professor from Pakistan who faces deportation in less than two weeks, because his visa has expired. A student movement collected 1,200 signatures in one day . in an effort to keep Saghir Ahmad, assistant professor of sociology and area studies, in this country. While Ahmad was wafting to hear the decision of the Health, Education and Welfare Waiver Redrew Board- to grant him alien residency, he received the deportation notice from the Immigration . and Naturalization Service (INS); Ahmad, whoSe practical training visa expired in February, said INS’s notice was apparently contrary to past procedures. f- ★ ★ ★ , Students rallied to his support’ by collecting the signatures and sending them to U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, B-Mich. OU administrators are also Working in his behalf... Ahmad first came to OU in 1961. as an exchange student and went back to Pakistan three years later. ; ’ ★ w w He returned in 1966 on a student visa. He then got an exfention of the visa when he received a practical training visa in 1967 after getting his Ph.D. He started teaching at the university last -year. . f . Before Ahmad’s visa" expired* two months ago, the INS said he could either leave the country for eight months and come back an get alien residency, or apply for a waiver of the rule. ★ * . * The university applied for the waiver in January and the hearing is scheduled to come up tomorrow. HIGH SIGN FOR HUBERT - Humphrey talk's to the crowd after a rousing welcome last night at Andrews Air Force'Base in Maryland. A large Crowd was on hand to greet the vice president on his return to Washington from Mexico City. Humphrey didn’t discuss political Vice President Hubert ' plans but is headed for a crucial meeting with President John- today after telling supporters he’ll say “later -on” whether he will seek the presidency. Mrs. Humphrey stands behind her husband. At rear of the vice president is Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. r President Appears Relaxed, Confident U.S. Withdrawal Possible—Thieu SAIGON Vfl — President Nguyen Van Thieu said today his government could agfee to a gradual withdrawal of U.S. troops beginning by the end of this year, but he made Clear he would hate to see them go. v * ★ ‘ * . * In his ’first comments on President Johnson’s de-escalation speech Sunday night, Thieu told a news conference that only more troops cad hasten the end of the war. He also said if the United States withdraws from Vietnam, “they will be avoiding' their, * responsibility ~ a nd .deserting the free world.” V. , But when asked bjj what date he thought the United States could begin to withdraw, Thieu replied:. “If the United States requests a withdrawal of its troops, we can agree to a gradual 1 withdrawal beginning by the end of 1968. Thieu told the news conference the South Vietnamese government had agreed to the curtailment in U. S. bombing of North Vietnam, but “This is the - last time we wfint to show our good will.” , f. ^WASHINGTON; (AP) - Lyndon B. Johnson has served his first day as a “lame duck” President — and managed to make it look easy. If Johnson entertained any private misgivings Mottoay about his “completely irrevocable” decision to shun another race for the country’s highest office, they were totalljfcamouflaged. In fact, the Chief Executive looked and acted tike a man who had just invented peace of mind, peace of soul, or both. He seemed relaxed, confident and happy. Although it usually is assumed there is , little brotherly love between Johnson and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, who covets his job,. even mention of "Kennedy’s name failed to draw sparks. Johnson, ,when asked if he would honor the senator’s request for an early face-to-face, meeting, simply replied, “Surely.” • —~;------------------ When «a reporter then inquired if the President had any particular meeting time in mind, Johnson appeared the soul of magnanimity and accommodation. “Whenever it Is convenient for him,” he said. Observers have noted in the past that Johnson has seemed to find new zest for life — and greater equanimity — after resolving, to his satisfaction. major prob-lems. That would seem to be the case now. ~. * He has “crossed that bridge.” — a phrase he repeatedly used to describe his possible 1968 candidacy — and he gives every sign of being very relieved that he reached the farther Shore safely. Housing Vedict Asked WASHINGTON (AP) Atty.Gen. Ramsey Clark —tailing racial segregation the most harmful discrimination of tire decade — has asked the Supreme Court to order open housing in large subdivisions. Warm Spell Due Today, Tomorrow A warming trend is expected to continue through tomorrow, but U.S. Weather Bureau forecasters predict that today’s sunny skies should turn eloudy by tonight. Expected low is 40 to 45. Today’s high was. expected to-be between 55 and 60. Tomorrow’s outlook is cloudy, windy and mild with a chance of showers or thundershowers, with a high in the 60s. Forecast for Thursday is early morning showers, turning cooler but slowly clearing. / Precipitation probabilities in percentages are 10. today,‘40 tonight, and 60 tomorrow. , >v By 2 p.m. the. mercury reading in downtown Pontiac was 56. » Nixon Will Halt Criticism on Viet NEW YORK CAP) - jfUchard M. Nixon says he favorj^a two-to-three week moratorium on criticism of President Johnson’s Vietnam policy “white- we explore this avenue for peace.” The leading contender for t h e Republican presidential nomination said Monday he would hold off making “the comprehensive statement on Vietnam which I had planned for this week.” Bat he added the statement was “all prepared and will be ready to deliver if the bombing pause falls to produce meaningful negotiations and a reduction of the fighting.” Today he returns to Wisconsin for the primary with a stopover en route in Cincinnati! where heptanned a news conference. ★ ★. w Nixon prMsed the President for his peac£ efforts but emphasized his view that “a bombing halt by itself would not be a step toward peace.” PRIVATE INFORMATION - He said he assumed the .President “would hbt have announced a bombing halt under present conditions unless his action was based on private diplomatic ' information available only to the government.” - , ★ ★ .★ 1 Nixon, said that by a moratorium on public debate he meant “criticism of the president’s policies on Vietnam in a diplomatic area,” adding that he favored the move “beca'use diplomatic negotiations take time.” j .V Duration of the moratorium should depend on what Hanoi does, he sqid. ; “ x_ _ . “ # # - Lack Road Funds—County Officials VINCENT J. McAVOY By ED BLUNDEN' “The main problem with county roads is that there simply isn’t enough money . .to- do the job,” said Vincent J. McAvoy of Troy, chairman of the Oakland County ' Board of Supervisors Roads Committee. The roads committee has the oft-times difficult task of coordinating efforts of the County Roads > Commission and .Board of Supervisors. Both'groups guard their own powers on most occasions. So the committee is ' often caught between the two. " “We’re iriterested in getting more money for the commission and in getting better roads for the county,” McAvoy said. ’". ★ * ★ However, the commission has not and is not getting any money from the board of supervisors, he said. The road com- mission operates on .its share of tax, weight and license fees in carrying put a road construction and repair program witffin the county, NOT ADEQUATE ; Although this will amount to about $10 ' million this year, it;isn’t deemed adequate. A bond sale for a $4-Wllion supplement was approved by the board of supervisors last month. \ ■ The foads committee played a part in this, successfully backing the project and getting their fellow supervisors to support it. The committaie also was successful in getting the supervisors to loan the road commission $500,000 last summer when a .cash crisis developed and contractors were threatening to stop road projects in progress because of lack of pay. -The committee hasn’t been successful in getting any millage from., the county, however, and they haven’t been successful in getting any other revenue. SOUGHT TO SHARE McAvoy said the committee urged the board of supervisors.to part with some of the additional revenue coming into the county from the new state sales tax. However, tljese funds have already been earmarked for a new jail and. airport expansion, he said. . ; “We’re'going to try again,” he vowed. Standing "up for the three-man road commission, he said: “They hpve to take a lot of guff.” . ‘THEY DON’T HELP’ ~ ife said a lot of complaints come from township supervisors who complain (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) f/ T 4-r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APltlL 2, 1968 1-Man, 1-Vote Ruling \ V- Affect County The V.S. Supreme Court has reached a decision on a one-man, one-vote issue that will affect reorganization of Oakland County government, according ton State Atty, Gen. Frank Kelley. However, It appears the decision came too late to affect this year’s fall election. change the present 87-meftiber Board of Supervisors, to 27. This would be in accordance with a reapportionment -plan " approved last May. “ In Oakland County the decision applies to a reapportionment plan that would Based on a population basis, this would give a far heavier representation to the southern half of the county than is true at present. Representation now is only partially based on population with larger cities and townships given extra seats. WOULD BE COMBINED Each township’s supervisor has a seat on the board. Under reapportionment A. y populated northern townshin*' ----T UUIUlICill, \ sparsely populated northern townships' would be combined for a single seat. State Supreme Court However, the plan submitted by a committee chaired by John D. Murphy, a Democrat and county clerk-register of deeds, was challenged In the Slate District Court of Apeals in June 1M7. Raps Housing Bias Ruling on a three-year-old Oakland County case, the Michigan Supreme Court yesterday said the State Civil Rights Commission (CRC) has the authority to prevent racial discrimina- tion In the sale of housing by builders or realtors. This case has pot yet been decided. Joseph R. Farnham, chairman of the Oakland . County Republican party claimed, among other things, the reap-’ portionment plan was gerrymandered with boundaries favoring Democrats. Farnham was the lone Republican on the five-man reapportionment committee. Birmingham Area Crossovers for Hunter Are Okayed BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night gave the go-ahead otr construction of medial crossovers far traffic on Hunter north and south' • resignations .of Negro teachers because of what they say is "poor housing.” a Afrs, Cornelia Jackson, a reading teacher at j Franklin Elementary | ^ School, has been awarded an $850 grant to study the problem which was pointed out last summer. Education Association with more than 900,000 members. -*• • Encouraging open occupancy foi**all teachers? CONTRIBUTIONS LEAVE PONTIAC She received the Hilda Maehltag Fellowship from funds voluntarily contributed by teachers. ACT annually sponsors tile fellowship in honor of the first executive secretary of ACT. ’j A number of well-qualified Negro teachers have left Pontiac .because they .have not been able to fipd desirable housing, According to Mrs. Jackson. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast tonight in the Rockies, i along with colder weather* Rain is due from Minnesota to CMorado. and showers ana-slated for the Mississippi River Vajley. Warmer temperatures are due in the eastern part of the U.S. •, •' 'J Mrs. Jackson is one of five teachers and the only one in Michigan or Its surrounding states to receive a fellowship from the national Association of Classroom Teachers (ACT). ,, ACT is the largest unit of the National Mrs. Jackson saft her project entails: • Surveying the Pontiac area and identifying sources of adequate and desirable housing for Negro teachers employed by the Pontiat SchObPDistrict. • Directing Negri) teachers to tbis housing. * . This was confirmed by school administrators last summer. Last year nearly half of the district’s Negro teachers lived in Detroit, many because they could not find desirable homing here. • Acquainting Pontiac citizens with (he significance of the housing shortage for Negro teachers. School administrators, the board of education and Pontiac Education Association have been studying the problem at least since about a year ago but have not announced any solutions. Mrs. Jackson said - her fellowship money would be used to expedite the work. ' 40 People Called About Dinette Set "We actually -had 40 calls from our Press Want Ad, within a few hours. No delay at all in selling dinette set” Mrs. E. L- DINETTE. RUTCH, TABLE, PRESS WANT ADS * are a combination of buyer - finder* people-pleasers and profit-makers. And that’s a pretty good one to have going for yoU. Dial 332-8181 or .334-4981 I t. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1968 DOUBLE STAMPS {WED. ONLY] ,»t SI Thrifty-Cloonan Mr®. WBm Drug stores m M Get double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any pur- * chase. * • 140 N. Saginaw St. • Huron Street Corner Of Telegraph • 4895 Dixie Highway WASHINGTON (AH) - Democratic senators openly critical of- President Johnson's Vietnam policies are privately expressing relief that he has decided against running again. BUY! SELL! TRADEt USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Johnson Critics in Senate Are Relieved at Decision QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL * HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER . Many had viewed Johnson ah io party’s likely nominee and felt that—if this were the case —they would be hard-pressed to run under his political mantle with their opposition to hlfwar policies a matter of public record for opponents to seize In this presicfential election year,. Democrats face, stiff fights in both the Senate House. Republicans express confidence in their chances of winning 31 septs and grabbing House control while sharply reducing the nearly 2-1 Democratic majority in the Semite. „ Of 35 Senate septs being contested, 23 are held by Democrats, including 8 outspoken critics of U.S. war policies. REDUCES TENSION’ “It seems to me it (Johnson’s decision) reduces some of the tension and conflict in the cam-pqjgn,” Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., a war policy critic,' said in an interview. added that he thought it would make his own reelection bid easier. Sett. Warrqn G. Magnuson, D- Wash., who has generally.stood by the President on the war is-' sue, said he doubts the President’s decision will have a major, impact on' his own selection bid. ★ ★ * „ he acknowledged “the chances of keeping unity might be better,” although adding he has always expected most Democrats to line up behind whomever the nominee is. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., a war policy critic whose current term still has two years to run, said he thinks tile President’s decision pleased the Democratic senators running for re-election. ★ w ★ Besides McGovern, seeking his second term in a normally Republican state, Democratic opponents of Vietnam policies running this year include Sens. Wayne Morse of Oregon, Frank Church of Idaho, J. W. Pul-bright of Arkansas, Ernest Greening of Alaska, Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania and Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut. No Gimmicks-No Giveaways.. .Just the Lowest Financing Rate In the Pontiac Area YOU CAN "CLIP” US FOR THAT NEW CAR FINANCING Ladies, don't gocaAihopping with your husband without this chart... It could savo you up ♦o $100 and avon mora,.. enough to buy lots of things,, could even be enough to buy a now dishwashpr. Clip and compare financing rates- You'll find Pontiac State offers the LOWEST RATE of any financial institution lathe Pontiac Ansa. The Bank On The “GROW*’ WE ALSO FINANCE USED CARS AND TRUCKS Pontiac State Bank Main Officoi—Sagingw at Lawrence—Opon Daily 9 A.M. Member Federal De perilInsurance Corporation With Depoiit* Now /mured to $15,000 SIMMS 314-HOUR SALE 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. WednesdayMorning VALUES GALORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 1U-0I. Hon.To.lo Kiwi Sboe'Whitener ft.le Value 19* Be Hero Whan Doors Open at 9 a.m. Tomorrow Morning - Look for Specials Specials for 3% hours orily — thon back to regular prices — so come on, bring a friend and neighbor for a real money saving trip to Simms. Rights reserved to limit quantities. For Super 8 or Reg. 8mm Movie Splice Tapes i's while shoes look-I Ing Ilk* new. Baby sal*. Self-applicator. Main Heavy Gauge Vinyl Garment Bag 200 White 2-Fly Cleansing Tissues 6-Transistor Pookot Radio Model RY601 6-tranststor pocket size radio picks up all area stations. Main Floor Burglar Alarm 2*» Reg. $2.49 Wireless warning alarm for burglars with supersonic sound. 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Main Floor Sundries Tarry or Corduroy Children’s Slippers Simms Price l ^ A AO Delightful nursery ' 27* 141* ,s|p4R4 n Flnor Sundriam -^S. pOTS. ^ ..-._____ Men’s or Ladies* Stylas Sunglasses 98o Value I Choice of 4 alyls,* for. M M dk n and 4 styles for /■ /U S, | woman. Protect your / l,/ 1. ‘ is from wri's glares. JL JM. Main Floor SundriM 3xl-Ft. American Pink and white check top with ruffle trim on slgeves and on the hl-walst , line with solid’ pink skirt Sizes 8-10 and 12 only. HVs-ox. Blue Denim Men’s Dungarees Im. of $3.49 " Flag Set | 50 star American [ flag on pole with | wall bracket and [ screws. Boxed, Box of 8 ‘Sta-n-Place’ Children’s Puzzles In sizes 28-29 and 4Q only. Irregulars of $3.49 values. Wash? Cushioned Innersole Corduroy Oxfords Sinus* Price . Main Floor Sundries and- durable i Variety of colon. Sizes stoia «r Basement j soft to touch, fun to ’ feel. For children | ages. 3 to 6.' Flattie Pago Photo Albums $2.00 Value | Plastic page 'photo ” dtbum for rwlnger, big I Polaroid Swinger, ’ Kodak Instamattc 126. | Holds 48 prints. Main Floor Comoro 20-Gallon Galvanized Garbage Can $2.49 Reg. Price |88 Extra Thick Torry Bath Towels Slmmi Price 4-Pc. Eton Style Boys’ Suit Simms Price U „ , Include* short and long \ 20 gallon size garbage pants, vest and fecket an- a, i approved for city use. Gomes complete with cover. whitet Hardware—2nd Floor 1« Store Open Wednesday . 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SIMMS!*. 98 North Saginaw SL trmm. •J H | . -- ’.V m . #*’ ^ *»' % V- / ,, "H" ^r.,TW ... . . ; .. • v 1. .’• ^ | OpgRT;^ s £■». ..r,;;r i- Voters Pull Surprises in Area Municipal 'Elections (Continued Ftpm Page One). / reelected, receiving 592 votes to 499 .for challenger Lawrence M. Finn, 719 West-view. * -v, Troy Candidates for City Commission and their totals (first two elected to three-year terms) were Carlos W. Lynch, 454 Beldaie, 2,973; Peter A. Taucher, 3791 Woodmen, 2,883; Hilbert R. Hirschfield. 2880 Bretby, 2,488; and Sherwood Shaver, 345 W. Square Lake, 2,880. Johh W. Hanner, 1150 Jefferson, 358} and Lester E. Lyman, 834 Huron, 341., Wixom Newcomers to political office were elected here to. the three posts contested. Julie R. Famularo, 34(1 Alpine, was elected to the mayoralty, defeating Glen H. Houghten, 8359 HerbmOor, 3,081 votes to 2,371. Lapeer Candidates for City Commission and their totels (first two elected to three-year terms) were incumbent John Wadsworth, 813 Lincoln, 422; incumbent Two of (hree incumbents running here were reelected yesterday, by'a turnout of 552 of*731 registered voters. » For the two-year mayor- term, in---cumbent Wesley E. McAtee, .3031 W. Maple, won with 297 votes over Frank Jaihtinaki, |J2945 Maganser, who finished with 253 votes. Receiving four-year council terms The three-year council term yesterday were Charles .8. McCall, 3883 W. Maple, with 389 votes.; Mrs. Diary Parvu, 3(45 W. Maple, with 251; and incumbent Gunnar E. Mettdla, 2752 Loot Lake, with 244. Others running were* Nell L, Taylor, 2901 Maganser, with 238 votes; in-cumberit Oscar B. Simmons Jr., 2028 Hazel, with 226; and Mrs. Kathryn L. Miner, 30290 Beck, with 195. Keego Harbor went to Venion B. Edward, 1784 Sylvan Glen, the city’s representative to the County Board of Supervisors, with 202 Votes. Opposing him was incumbent Mayor . Fred Milliron Jr.( 2433 Hester, who . received 184 votes. - The one-year council term will be filled by Joseph Weichsel, i860 Beechmont, with 189 votes. The. council had appointed him to fill until April 1 the unexplred term M Russell Grieg who was hired as city manager.' THE PONTIAC PRESS IP TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1908 Urn News Thomas Couple Bloomfield Hills. Voters Injured in Fire Jrounce School Millage oYBYiDn iiwnmcurn iir.u. ^ OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Karl Waltz, 45, and his wife, Pauline, 38, are in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital — the result of a fire early Sunday morning which destroyed their one-story frame home in the community of Thomas. * * W ' The couple’s three children, Jeff, 16, Carla, 14,. and Colleen,, 8, escaped the blaze without harm. Oxford Fire Chief Claude Rogers said the fire apparently started in the kii? chen, The home, only recently remodeled, was located at 424 First. The loss of the house was estimated at $15,000 and contents at $3,000. . * * * Departments from Orion Township and Metamora assisted the Oxford firemen who stayed on duty from 3:40 to 6:40 a.m. The chief said Jeff was awakened by the fire end he called hr the rest of the family. The children escaped through a window while the parents reportedly attempted to stem' the blaze. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - “We’re not going to go off half-cocked in any direction, but we’re going to have to recognize that this is a serious matter. The people have spoken.” The speaker was Supt. of Schools Dr. Eugene Johnson, commenting this morning on the defeat of the board of education’s millage proposal iBst night in this school, district. . The board’s request — 14 mills for five years — was turned down by voters, Voters Approve Bond Issue Bid for Novi Schools ' Registration Is Near for Avondale Program AvoiSiale’s spring term of Community. Schools classes will begin April 8, according rto Richard Mott, director. Registrations will be accepted from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. ★ * Sr New classes beginning this term-are golf, dog obedience, paper flower crafts, gardening, outdoor cooking, flower arranging mid men’s slow-pitch softball. Alsp new this term .will be .girls’ and boys’ intramurals at the high school and coed teen nights. " I The last term saw .1,296 enrolled in the programs. 2 Students at Confab Now attending the National’ Science . Teachers Convention in Washington- D C. are two Avondaie Junior High School seventh grade students, Jay Graham and Debra Kirsch. ' ★ " ★ w They are assisting" their teacher, Harold Strayer, display telescopes being built by about 18 of his seventh grade students. NOVI—A $480,000 bond ..issue was approved yesterday 247 to 112 in the Novi School District.. The bonds will provide for additions and improvements to the Orchard Hills Elementary Schhol and improvements for the Novi Elementary School. Work is scheduled to be completed by tee fall of 1969. A millage Increase to finance the bond Issue still appears unnecessary, said Schools Supt. Thomas Dale. * ★ ★ A breakdown of costs lists $283,500 for eight classrooms . for the Orchard Hills School Six of the rooms are grades five and six and two rooms for special education students. REIMBURSEMENT Oakland Sclifcols will reinburse Novi Schools for the latter two rooms, said Dale. Also allocated for Orchard Hills is 25.800 for tapping into the Ipcal sewer ' system; $17,000 (or site work; $29,000 (or architect’s fees; and $19,200 (or renovation of the old part of the building. The bond issue will also provide $20,000 for a future elementary school site, aha other funds for site improvement and renovation of part of thq Novi Elementary. School. ~— ★ ★ w “The big work lies ahead in selling the bonds, completing construction-- plans, letting bids, and building the buildings,” said Dale. 4,588 to 1,678, In what board members called a record turnout. “We’re going to be having a lot of study sessions in April,’’ the superintendent continued'. 4. ★ * “We’ll tackle the noneducational areas first, but that won't be enough to get us out of debt. There won't be any snap judgments, but we’re going to have to get down to business.” QUIET PREVAILS Last night in the school district offices, quiet prevailed as the overwhelming vote was tallied. At 8:45 p.m., Irving E. Mcnucci, assistant superintendent-business, stood alone in the board room, recording the vote on a chart as It was reported by precinct. The firsft figures told the story: Precinct 3 (Vaughan School), 183 yes, 469 no; Precinct 5 (Eastover School), 307 yes, 731 no; Precinct 7 (Pine Lake School), 183 yes, 3$$ no. ★ * ★ Board members drifted in, one at a time, to sit for a moment of conversation and a cup of coffee. After the other four precincts were recorded, they met in one office briefly to discuss the defeat. h 9:30 p.m. it was all over. . Running against Weichsel was Roscoa McGehee, former planning commission chairman ot 2063 Willow Beach, -who received 171 votes. ■ * * * Stanley Lubow, 1933 Cass- Lake, ran unopposed for the two-year constable term and received 305 votes. | Yesterday’s turnout was 373 of the city's nearly 1,000 registered voters. A Walled Lake One of the three incumbents running for City Council was reelected. Incumbent Frank E. Hamilton, 1398 Nolta, with 187 votes, won one of the three four-year council terms. The two new coundlmen are John E} Prieskorn, 1111 Asher, with 187 votes; and William T. Roberts, 584 E. Walled Lake with. 178 votes. Other, candidates were incumbents John E. Nail, 1346 Decker, with 171 votes; and Robert F. Freeman, 1432 S. Commerce, with 150 votes. ★ ★ ★ Reelected mayor was Wendel G. ., Kellogg Jr:, 1620 Beverly, with 278 votes. He ran unopposed. Also running unopposed and reelected as municipal judge was Gene Schnelz, 1956 N. Pontiac Trail, with 281 votes. Out of' 1,145 registered voters, 332 voted yesterday. Pontiac Pros, Photo BAD NEW — Bloomfield Hills school officials discuss possible strategy last night following a millhge.defeat. Present-to receive vote totals were (from left) Trustee Henry H. Haberkorn, Supt. of Schools Eugene Johnson, Trustee'Mrs. Amy-lee Chamberlain, Trustee Donald C. Hyde, and Trustee Edward M. Sewell. Michigan Bell Breaks Ground hr New Office in Pontiac Twp. Troy Delay Doubles Amount, 's School Issue Vote «wma| | Review Board ! * Completes Job i I KEEGO HARBOR - With six 1 | extra sessions; the board of re- I | view here has heard property as- 1 ! sessment appeals from 163 resi- I dents. The board also spent three ses- 1 $ sions Inspecting -properties in .1 I question. I Most assessments were not I I changed, according to City Clerk | | Mrs. Josephine Ward. I The city manager Russell Grieg, I I expects to have figures on the toy I I tal roll in about a week. “We don't I 1 have a total yet because the board | 1 of review just finished,” he ex- I § plained. * ★ ★ | The number of tax appeals isn’t 1 | high for this community Which g | was completely reappraised for I | this tax bill, Grieg said. I ,Th* reappraisal was the first 1 I since the city incorporated 11 I I years ago. The job was done by 1 I the firm of William M. Meier I | Southfield. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Representatives of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and civic officials met today to break ground for a new telephone central office to serve the northeast portion of the immediate Pontiac area. Site of the new office is. on Pontiac Road south of Walton Blvd., adjacent to Oakland University. Charles B. Woodhead, Michigan Bell manager, said the project, inquired to meet substantial growth throughout Pontiac Township and the northeast section, represents an expenditure of about $1-7 million. The cost, Woodhead said, includes the central office switching equipment and outside plant facilities associated with the office. Initially it will be equipped to-serve some 3,000 new customers, including Oakland University, although it is designed for expansion as needed. ★ ★ ★ This building is the fifth major telephone installation in the Pontiac metropoirtan-area since September 1966 — the others are .Rochester, Clarkston, Walled Lake and Pontiac North. It is one of 13 new structures Michigan Bell will erect in 1968 in various parts of the state and is part of the company’s $187-million statewise expansion program. - The new office will be one story high with basement and an exterior of masonry and face brick. Woodhead said the construction contract was awarded to the Smith & Andrews Construction Co. of Oak Park. The building design is by the architectural firm of Ellis, Naeyaert Associates, Inc. " „ ■ ' * 4 ★ Scheduled for completion in October, the new “Northeast” office will contain switching equipment to permit the offering of Touch-Tone telephone service. Woodhead said several months will be required following completion of the building for installation of equipment. According to present plans, it will begin serving the area inMarch 1969, he said. School Bond Vote for Lake Orion to Be Scheduled LAKE ORION — A special meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow, is expected*5* to-determine the date of the school district’s $4.5-million bond election. Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy said he had received verbal verification of the preliminary qualification of the bonds from the State Department of Education. Included is money for a new elementary school and additions to Webber Elementary, the junior and senior- high schools and new sites. Also to be considered in a separate' vote is $600,000 for construction of a pool at the senior high school. ★ ★ The board of education has budgeted the sum of $7,000 for the last phase of an extensive overhaul to: the high school heating system. The money is earmarked for work oii the automatic temperature Control valves. During the winter, eroded heating pipe was replaced and cut-off valves were installed in the system. Hie board has been informed thatjfr* students of the district contributed $2,109 to the March of Dimes Foundation this year. By Walled Lake City ..Council Street Program Up for Adoption WALLED LAKE — A 10-year street improvement program for the city is up for adoption by the City Council meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at.the City Hall, 1500 W. Maple. * Also on the agenda is the application for rezoning of 61 acres on the southwest comer of Maple and Decker. The land-owners and developers, Lome Olsen and Robert Carey, are requesting The estimated $2,354,000program would zoning for apartments, businesses and be carried out with the Oakland County " ||N|j|| TROY — The board of education la&t^ night voted to reschedule a mHlage election, planned May 6, for June 10, the day on which two .board members also will be elected. , * At the same time, the board voted to boost the. amojunt asked from 2 to 4 mills, for two years. Lake Orion Workers to Vote Next Tuesday on Bargaining Agent LAKE ORION — An election for employes of the village police and public works departments, for recognition of a •bargaining agent,' has been set for next Tuesday at 2 p.m, at the village hall Village Manager John Reineok, in a meeting with the State Labor Mediation Board, the. American, Federation of State, County rand Municipal Employe^, ’ .AFL-CO, the police chief and public works superintendent unsut^ssfully challenged the inclusion of part, time ' ticipated. policemen-in the-election. Reineck asked the. names of the 13 police employes who signed union cards but this also was denied until after1 the, election. No question was raised about the four' * public works employes fho desire to join the union, Reineck said. The postponement, according t a Schools Supt. Rex B. Smith; was necessary "because of a legal problem involving the May 6 date. Dr: 'Smith said the law requires that voter registration books must be open on the fifth Friday before the election. * * * ' Since Hoy had a municipal election yesterday, Smith added, the books were do^d Friday. SAME PROBLEM Hie same problem would have arisen in connection with the regular annual board election, scheduled for June 10, he said. The books would have to be closed on the Friday preceding the May 6 election — the fifth Friday before the June vote. The increase' in- the amount of, operating millage to be asked, Smith said, was caused by the fact that the equalized valuation of the district for this year is less .than had been an- - Road Commission-from 1968 to 1978. A rewritten ordinance for the citywide water system also will be presented, said City Manager Royce Downey. The parcel is now,, zoned single family and multiple residential. Downey said he will also present plana for development of an 11-acre city park. Park Owner Gets 90 Days in Jail , _ FARMINGTON * TOWNSHIP — A mobile home park owner here has been— sentenced to 90 days in the county jail for failure to. stop polluting a stream. 1 Sentenced yesterday for failing to obey a court order was Joseph G. Kwasny of 25720 Orchard .Lake. His- 43-unit site da at 11 Mile and Orchard Lake. An orde$> to correct sewage nuisance condition! and also to correct electrical connection! was issued by Circuit Court last November, according to the Oakland County Hfealth Department, complainant in the case. • '.*• ' ★ ' ★ ★ , A county health official said local and state- officials had brought the matter to. the attention of Circuit Judge William J; Beer, who ordered the jail sentence. % A county, health department spokesman said the trailer park wa$ polluting a stream which flows past neighboring subdivisions. The stream is in the headwaters of the Rouge River. 1 Rochester Board Slices 1 Mill ^ From ‘School Election .Request m Instead "of $133.5. million, as earlier estimated by the city -assessor,’ the district's valuation is now pegged at about $119 million, Smith said. -The lower figure would mean a loss of about $300,000 in anticipated income, about 2.5ihill^ he" added. ROCHESTER — The total amounLpf millage to be sought by the Rochffitter Community School District in an election April 29 was reduced 1 mill in action last night by-the board of education., The issue now will combine a 7-mill renewal and a new 4.5-mill increase, for five years. n A second issue to be carried OT the ballot would permit the district to borrow $2 million for additional construction. The latter, it is expected, could be paid off at the rate of i additional mill a year. ★ ★ ★ Hie Hecision to reduce the amount of. new millagq was reached on two counts, -according tb Supt, of Schools Douglas Lund. VALUATION INCREASES The total valuation of the district for which the actual figures were not available until last week — has increased over previous estimates, he said. The district also expects Some increase in state aid dm to legislation now pending in the state. Lund said he believed the two factors would add up to about'a 1-mill increase in income.. ’ ★ ★ #;■') ■■ '' ^ If successful, the ‘ new issue would mean- 28.1 mills far operating expenses and 8 mills for debt retirement in the district, Lund reported. OPERATING AT DEFICIT The district is currently operating at A • projected $275,000 to $300,000 deficit, - which, however, is covered by .what ad-, ministrators call an operating balance or ' surplus. ^ 1 The new millage (45 mills of the 11.$ mill package) would raise an estimated $450,000 next year, Lund said. In other action last night, the board authorized the administration to advertise for bids on the second senior high school.and a bid opening elate was set for 3 p.m. April 19. board for eight years and president for four, announced last night he will not seek reelection in June. Mrs.’ Gayle Kemler, the only other board member whose term* expires in June, is expected to seek reelection, according to Lund. The price of hamburger patties for the schools' hot lunch program went up 3 cento a pound last night. Bbard members approved the request for the increase from Hoffman’s Oakland Packing Co. . Rising costs of beef were cited as the reason. A summer school program report, including plans for an elementary creative writing course and additional exposure' in art and music, were outlined by Douglas Stringer,’ director. __________________,6 Stringer said an attempt would be will be a combination of range and street ma^e to enlarge the summer programs practice. ', particularly in the Brooklands School . ... . .. , . , attendance area with particular em- James Ludwick, a member of tin phasis on smaU-groupinstruction. yJ3)diTte¥r school is qstimajed to cost $4.2 mfflkqi and will be builf at the northwest owner of Adains and Tienken Roads. NEW RANGE PLANNED Board members were told a .new drivers’ training range will be constructed on the north parking-lot of the present Rochester Senior High Schoql and once it Is complete, driver training THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL C> 1968 jRftll6W AT SPECIAL SAVINGS* Only a special large quantity purchase lets us '! offer you our Hudson's lawn fertiliser at a price this low. Worth your while to stock up / now for the entire gardening season ahead. AFFLY”. > Ff)R ^iEST RESULTS. Out ) \ Hudson’s fertilizer is specially formulatedt made to ourispecificatidha based on extensive ■ i research into the' needs of Michigan lawns. You get halt results if you apply it now, f weather permitting. It will give pour lawn a ( thorough spring feeding, that lasts all season*. : m \ takes minutes to apply in any lawn spreader, j Doesn’t even have to be watered into the . lawn to promt homing. Goes right to work. 32-lb. sine, 15-5-5 analysis, covers 6,000 aq. ftl cdvraasrewip feed 5,01 SHOP HUDSON’S FOR ALL OF YOUR GARDEN NEEDS. Wheelbarrows to riding mowers, grass seed to plant food, you’ll find them all in the Hudson’s Garden Center nearest you. Hudson’s Downtown, 12th floor; Northland adjacent to Parking Lot B, Eastland adjacent to Lot 5, Westland-adjacent to Parking Lot J; Pontiac adjacent to the “Brown” Parking Lot, Radio wheelbarrow with 3 cu. It. capacity, 7.99 Radio garden cart with 3 cu. ft. capacity, 6.99 HUDSON’S Hudson’s delivers a purchase of $$C00or more excluding tax auk service charges, to 19 Michigan counties arid Toledo, Ohio. Add £8? for delivery of a purchase under $5.00 to the same area. Postage and Shipping charges added to all other points. Add 1% sales tax in Michigan only. Add lfif. charge for C.O.D. under $80.00. THE PONTIAC PRESS'. 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan \ . TODAY’S LESSON IN TIMING;. Voice of I'M People: M»«ota !*. (Ml cmiraiD ot « TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1968 Mowm h. rwiMu, u (mi m. Rnmui TMnnr »nd rtnioc* Officer Uncle Sam Is Largest Landowner As the Administration fumblingly advocates measures to put the Country's fiscal house in order, counter proposals of various arms of the vast Federal bureaucracy regularly come to light. One such is the m6re or less continuous acquisition of land by national agencies for recreational and park purposes. With some 770 million acres of land—about one-third Of the total area of the United States—already owned by the,Government,-a congressional committee is considering bills to amend,the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 by which additional acreage could be acquired. ★ ★ ★ When you consider that during the past three years more than 4 million acres pf property have been acquired by Federal, state and local governments, we'd say that more public land is needed like General Custer needed more Indians. Not only is the increasing acquisition of land a drain on Government funds, but it tends to' erode the national tax base by drying up sources of tax revenue represented by private ownership of such property. Testifying before the House Interior and Insular Affairs subcommittee, representatives of the National Manufacturers Association in opposing further 'allocation of Federal funds for public lands urged that the Government develop additional recreation facilities on land it presently owns. \ \ ★ ★ ★ NMA spokesmen also pointed to the feasibility, of developing such facilities, wherVspecifically needed, in conjunction with private ownership—thus saving\he Government the cost of acquiring the land while preserving it as a private, taxpaying asset. \ From early times, the\term "laud poor" was applied uKin-dividuals who had overextended , themselves in acquiring investment property. Unless the \ trend is checked^ the Federal government could one'day finjL itself in the same predicament, . to the financial distress of certain areas that contribute tax dollars to its support. Growth of Air Travel Rises to Dizzying^Heights ' The evolution of air transport never ceases to be a cause for wonder. Not long ago, the 40th anniversary of coast-to-coast air passenger service was observed. In the beginning, air travelers were crowded in with mail sacks in open cockpit planes. In perspective, they now seem a hardy breed of pioneers the like of which has rarely been seen. Even a year or. two after such flights, passenger service had not improved a great deal. A businessman wishing to make a quick trip from Chicago to San Francisco could look forward to a 22Vi-hour ride in a cramped little cabin, where there wa$ no communication with the pilot who still rode in an open cockpit in order to keep a "feel" of the plane. ★ ★ ★ Figures released recently by a major international airline fell more eloquently than words; what has happened to air transport in 40 years. This one airline Flew a total uf-1,029 million revenue passenger- miles systemwide in the single month of November, 1967. These passenger-miles were accumulated, over worldwide routes reaching into every nation on the globe. Another release from the same airline tells o( the largest holiday airlift it ha$ ever undertaken. It carried more than 200,000 holiday travelers to the Caribbean and Hawaii during the past Christmas-New Year Season. There has been an endless parade of scientific breakthroughs in aircraft development, as well as technical skills and organizational innovations culminating in the present global status of air travel. The. Implications of international air transport for the future of commerce and understanding between the world’s peoples stagger the imagination. If nothing else, it is a clear testimonial to the awesome potential of the human mind, when Tt is permitted to function in a climate of freedom and opportunity, Baseball Contest Has No Has it ever occurred to you that The Press Annual Baseball Contest With itspromise of a winner’s a Ward' of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond plus the glory of being named the year's Supreme Swami of Swat is about the simplest of the myriad of contests, puzzles and luck gimmicks that presently infest the land’' You don’t have to send in a bok , top, compose a missing line of a limerick, draw a completing number of a seriejs, or otherwise disrupt the even tenor of your normal day. i T^'*our'bn£^-6MAF To become a contestant in good standing of the newspaper’s traditional tourney of thump, all you have to do is look carefully at and comply with the Rules below and—presto!— you're in business, and also in the contest. Actually you could do the} y job with one hand tied behind # you, in case you work better with one hand tied behind you. & People differ in this respect — some conservatives stick to the Conventional 'two-handed' 'approach'to a task; others, tending. more to the Left, seem handier with just one-.-.. Oh well, as ball placers oft say, you1 win some and you lose some. ★ ■ W ’, it Regardless, the big idda is to get ti£W$ /TEM* ThdWG expects short dO million indirtdua/ returns this gear—and estimates nearly VO percent of them nit/he filed during the -final (veekend before dhe April 15* deadline. David Lawrence Says: m President Puts Principle First your entry into the [contest and pray that the light of your lucky stars will guide you to fame and fortune. On that bright note we sign off. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone, and all members of families (except Press employes and close relatives), are eligible to enter contest. Entrants are limited to one entry each. .2. To enter, you submit name and batting average of the AMERICAN League player who you think will lead the league as shown by the Associated Press tabulation of batting averages appearing in sports section of the Saturday, April 20, edition of The Press. 3. Entries should be written on postal cards or substitutes and addressed to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Mich. They may''be mailed or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. ‘ . 4. The entrant who correctly picks the leading batter (or Comes closest) will receive the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. ijj 5. The deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 8, and they must be received by The- Press by that time. Entries received later, even though postmarked, prior, will hot be .considered. \ T .6. Judges’ decisions will be final on all questions related, to the contest. V.: V■ ■ WASHINGTON - P r e »1-dent Johnson has put principle above personal ambition. In a magnificent display of patriotism, he has asked the American people to unite behind a constructive policy to save not only Vietnam but. the other na- LAWRENCE tions of the world as well as the United States from the threats of Communist imperialism. Whether the Hanoi government aftd its sponsors — the Jjjjpviet Union and Red China — accept right away Mr. Johnson’s sincere proposals for a peace negotiation, tha air at least has been cleared. The world knows that the United States genuinely wants an end to the war but also that it does not intend to seek "peace at any price.’’ By Withdrawing from the presidential race, Mr. Johnson, in effect, puts the American people as well as all the candidates of both parties on the spot. The President’s peace plan now will be considered on its merits and will be separated from thp political campaign — a fortunate development at a critical time in American history. Why did the1 President announce that he would not accept renomination? He probably was influenced by a variety of reasons. Five years and two months in the presidency is a long time for any man to bear the burdens of the White House nowadays,‘especially with his health record. Also; no matteF - how earnest he might have . been in his campaigning, he would have been handicapped in discussing the Vietnam war. Much of what he would be saying would be discounted as having a-political motivation. If Bobby Kennedy had defeated Mr. Johnson for the nomination, it would haye been humiliating for LBJ. If both Sen McCarthy and Sen. Kennedy were deprived of the nomination after a bitter Verbal Orchids C. Herbert Soulby of Clarkston; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Winegar . of Lapeer; 63rd wedding anniversary. Arthur Cunningham 1 of Union Lake; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dils of. Lake Orion; 51st wedding anniversary. . Mrs. Luella Cascaddan . of Rochester 88th birthday/ Mrs. Clhra Howell of Holly; v \ 92nd birthday. Mr! and Mrs. R. E. Wallace £r!Si - -of Lake Orion; 63rd wedding anniversary contest With the President, the disunity in the party would have hurt Lyndon Johnson’s chances of reelection; If Vice President Humphrey' becomes the presidential nominee and is elected, it will be a vin-di cat ion for Lyndon Johnson. . So, all in all, the President decided on a course bf self-denial — and one which will give him a distinguished place in history. There are people on CapitBt Hill who are still skeptical. ' They thinlc.that the President — if he has a lucky break and the war ip Vietnam is ended — will change his mind and accept a “draft” at the Democratic convention in August. But the chances are that LBJ, while Battered by such a development, would really prefer after 37 years of public service to retire. Who will win at the two national conventions? Assuming that the Johnson proposals on' Vietnam meet with public approval, it is likely that Vice President Humphrey will be the beneficiary, and h e undoubtedly will have the support of the Johnson wing of the Democratic party. As for the Republican nomination, former .Vice President Nixon now will find himself moving more and more toward the Johnson position on the Vietnam question and will have to concentrate on domestic issues in order to win the election. Gov. Rockefeller could* be “dijafted.’l He, however, yoiild also have to come up with programs on internal problems that are better than those of Nixon. For hereafter, so far as politics is concerned, the debate On international questions may be com* secondary. President Johnson’s Speech on Siinday night will be Widely - supported by world opinion. It could furnish the basis at last for a real negotiation between the adversaries in the Vietnam war. Bob Considine Says: CommendsEditorial on Postal Re The Press editorial "Naubn’s Postal Reigula-tions Have Hit an AU-Time Low” Was excellent and very timely. The reason for the postal laxity is due to the Supreme Court permissiveness and Congressional indifference. The Supreme Ctamt in ruling after ruling has overruled what has been declared obscene by lower courts and postal officials. Congress has passed its own law which virtually gives the publisher carte blanche in sending oui mailings of filth and pornography. ; . ★ * , ★. It is ironic that on June 25,1962 the Supreme Court nio$ only struck down the Hght to say prayer in public schools but upheld the right of homo- 1 sexuals jto receive their special magazine, and reversed a California statute which made addiction -to narcotics a crime. ★ ★ •" . ★ Impeaching Earl Warren only makes sense to those who are informed abput what that man has done to this country. May more wake up. Your paper is certainly doing its part. RICHARD H. SMITH JR. : 540 ABBEY, BIRMINGHAM Has Suggestions for Presidential Candidates The American people should vote for a man who will defend the Constitution, bring the American monetary system back in the hands of Congress, repeal all unconstitutional laws, get. U.S. out of the U.N., and return to the American people their constitutional right to own gold. The reason for the war In-Vietnam is tq keep those little brush fires going and to keep the national debt sky-high. \ JAN OINK \ 91 FAIRGROVE J, _________&j Disagrees With Statements in Recent Article The recent news release entitled “U.S. Eyes Retests for Private Pilots” was datelined Washington, but its true origin and purpose was obviousp-as were its typical inaccuracies end/ half-truths. \ ★ ★ ★. ■ The 1,151 general aviation fatalities quoted as occurring in 1966 were actually a phenomenal safety achievement when measured against the millions of miles flown by all classes of -pilots in every type of aircraft. In comparison, 50,000 were killed, millions injured and probably billions of dollars in property damage were suffered by the U.S. autodriving pub-tit!,/ last year. None of then! were required to prove their driving ability since their licenser were , originally issued. . Student pilots are bound by Federal regulations to receive a minimum amount of instructions every 90 days in order to qualify for continued solo flying. There is no present requirement for commercial license holders to take these check rides, as the artide erroneously claimed. If any nonprofessional pilot's temper has risen sky-high as stated, I believe the reason may be found in misinformation like this news release being fed to an unsuspecting public. ’ W. F. DENNIS 6746 HATCHERY ‘Money Is Spent on Schools, Not Streets' A city that has to cut city services, with paving neglected year after year on the same streets,'is asking for more taxes to build Pontiac a high’ school costing several million dollars, ‘ Let’s build a school but cut the cost and improve it gradually. Franklin Road from South . Saginaw to South Boulevard, and Howard from Petry to Saginaw are never repaired. MRS. REUBEN ELLISON 741 FOURTH ST. Write Letters About Waterford* School Needs * Waterford schools face a serious financial crisis next Sep- T CmrYtQ ^ T^Yl fl FI /l* tember unless the. State Legislature provides a dramatic in-X * ICot L/Ultf IW Uu ('fl’fVI/fljJ crease in public school aid. A'bill is now under consideration ** # , in Lansing which would provide additional support to low f’/gfl TmdIiyi fill DY1 f*H Sjtax-raising-ability districts like Waterford. The possibility ex- IM/lV \s IX* v LfvU'f tlf IXt'Iivy ^Jsta for our school district to receive enot crease in public school aid. A' bill is now under consideration in Lansihg which would provide additional support to low *■ ......... ’ ‘ H| A ford. ’Die possibility ex- __________________________ enough additional money from the State to put all elementary grades dh full day Sessions NEW YORK — Everybody to transplant that feeling to next fall. . \ knows that you can become others who needed it more * than**he did. Where were We hope other parents throughout the district win jotouj they? * 1 „ .bran attempt to protect and maintain our good schooBHbjrwrit- „... . ■ ■ , ink letters to the Governor and Legislators about the district’s Most likely they were in the problems and needs- The present means of financing public slums and ghettos of the education is no longer adequate because the heavy bhrdcn of crowded cities. He would find support jn districts without much industry rests on the prop-them, bring them' to South erty owner> Dakota, show them a world delinquent by drinking. But I’ll betcha . . . betcha a drink . . . you didn’t know that drinking can cure de- ^ I i n.q u fcney, CONSIDINE too, and is doing it in a r o u ndabout way. .The Licensed Beverage Industries, Inc., is chid! underwriter o f one of the' more remarkable experiments in the rehabilitation of juveniles gone bad. It has contributed about a million dollars to lend ^substance to an extraordinary dream of a good-looking young priest named Don Murray.. Murray’s vision, when it hit him, might even have startled St. Paul himself. Paul’(Saul) was riding an ass to Damascus when he got the jagged-lightning word, that changed Ms life. Murray was piloting a Cessna 150. He was a bona fide ski pilot whose....parish covered a large chunk of South | Dakota in M t. ' Rushmore country, j 1 ★ 4c ' ★ He- administered seven far-flung little missions, several of them so remote that he summoned the faithful' by buzzing their ranch houses or their camp, sites and then landed his plane near their . clapboard chapels to await their arrival; •k Murray never felt closer to God than when high, in* the clean air under >the blue sky' of South Dakota. He wanted they didn’t know existed. The Good Lord, who chose to change water into a fine Galilean wine as His first miracle, led the priest to Las Vegas, Nev., where vt h e Licensed Beverage Industries, Inc., was holding a meeting. 4t^ k k He told, its members of his dream and they gave him the yfirst of the grants that made it come true. ^ - I Now he is no longer a sky pilot. Another priest Has that job. y . Murray is director of Sky -Ranch, S. D., a .3,000-acre MRS. CHARLES HAGYARD, SILVER LAKE SCHOOL MRS. ROBERT RUGGLES, MANLEY SCHOOL MRS. J. W. MAGUIRE, McvrrriE school MRS. GERALD L. REED, ADAMS SCHOOL MRS. WAYNE PYKE, WATERFORD VILJLAGE SCHOOL Answers Complaint About Avondale Schools > We have a fine group of teachers in the Ayondale School District because of the efforts of the high caliber men we have as superintendent and members of the school board.. A recent -writer said he doesn’t understand why we need so many chiefs making $17-119 thousand a year. Of 28 superintendents in Oakland County, Avondale ranks 22. Our assistant superintendent working ranch that teaches its *hd high school principal are In the lower half of the County til_#_________________i nnmnnricnn naif annlfl Wo hflVa fpWPr nHminicf rof Pro OnH “hands” — former punks with records ranging from car theft to murder — how to fly, handle a cow pony, study, and kve together in peace. His boys run from 10 to 18 years old. They arc of all colors and come from all parts of the U.S. They are generally the products - of broken? homes and street-corner life. «- Th* Associated Press It entitled comparison pay scale. We have fewer administrators and supervisors than most other districts. Both children and parents, have benefited froln the way-the schools have been run the past three years. Our school district is held in high esteem by other school districts and we have people moving into tMs area because of its fine schooling. If the hard core of good education is to be maintained we should give all these dedicated men onr support and encouragement. GERALD A.-BRADER i 6667 LIMERICK, TROY ‘ ' The Pontiac Praia la delivered by' carrier tor SB cents a week; where mailed In Oakland. Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is B1B.S0 a yean rise where In Michlgab and all ether places /hi the United States $26.00 a year. Airmail sub. script ions payable in advance. Postage has bean paid a» the MT class rata at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC . « Question and Answer Ads keep telling ns to dial direct and save the difference. Does a long'distance call cost more'if~lTgoes through the operator? ” CURIOUS’' REPLY bio. The charge would be the same for all station-tiistation Calls:JThe saving referred to' would be in dialing a station call rather than placing a person-to-person call through the operator. ~ l ' ' V ■; >• : .-V* •- '--v Tli^SDAY, APRll/2r 1068 . ■■ • - ‘ .../ ' ' t ' 1 ' A—7 ' Logical SiftiplicityDicfated Ruling Districting Rv BARRY SCHWRin «.M„k *ui. _f ' .... . . t'J_ . . .. .J. ... .1 ... . \ : . . .. . ... . .. By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON—Propelled* 1>y logic and an extra-large dosage1 of Judicial activism, the Suv preme Court has spun out the revolution it began, in March 1962 when, it gave federal courts jurisdiction over malappor-tioned legislatures. If state legislatures must beL based on districts- that are substantially equal in population, as the court said in June 1964 News Analysis ; they' must be, shouldn’t city, town mid county governing bod v ies that are creatures,of these legislatures\be bound by the same rule? It took almostMpur years and .a few false aiarts^but Monday ' five justices decidea\the logic was Inexorable. “The actions of local _ ment 'are the actions of state,” Justice Byron R. Whit reasoned. Logically he found little difference between the exercise of state power through, legislatures- ana its exercise by election officials in the cities, towns and counties. * The logical simplicity wag what appeared to irk-most the three-dissenters. Thurgood Marshall, the ninth justice, did not participate. Potter Stewart scorned the —*use of “sixth-grade arithmetic" to resolve subtle problems of 1 constitutional law. Abe Fortas said his colleagues! y had passed over a ^complex of values and factors Vith “the arithmetic simplicity of one equals one.” And John M. Harlan described himself as “frankly* astonished at the ease” with Waterford Has Writer Contest The annual creative writing contest, sponsored by the Waterford Township Friends of the Library, is under way, according to Mrs. R. J. Reid, president of the organization. -The contest i? open to all WaterfoOhTownship public and parochial schoolchildren grades one through 12. Mrs. Reid said the contest will close April 13 and that winners will be announced during National Library Week, April 21-27. Entries for grades «n e through six are limited to 500 words. Seventh through 12th graders- can write, up to 750 words. The high-school contesntat rated the most talented will , receive a scholarship to the 0 m£l an d University Writers’ Conference on Oct. 26. Plans call for three prizes to be awarded tor each grade. Winners will receive a book of their choice from an assigned list. " Each contestant is limited to one, entry. which the court brought one man—one vote Jto grass-roots government. But these were the complaints of dissenters. The die Is cast. The remaining question is how cities, downs and counties will get in line with Supreme Court-made law. At the beginning of 1967 there were 81,25}-units of local government in the United .States. This includes 3,049 county* governments, 18,051 municipal governments, 17,107 township governments, 21,782 school districts and 21,264.other special districts. The number and variationslifornia, Maryland, Minnesota,! are staggering. Some. 20,000 .to Missouri; NeW-York, South Da-j 23,0d0 elect'officials by district. I kota and Wisconsin have ap-1 It is these that.ara most directly (died the principle to. local gov-affected by Monday’s decision. Inmmont < [eminent. - * * * | Those that are not in line pndj Many already are in line with that exercise what White called one man-one vote. Additionally, “general governmental powers” the state supreme courts of Cal-'will have tifget in line. Some will do so^Vpluntariiy, others will be directed io do so by th^ir state legislatures and a third group, probably a minor!-1 ty, will .hold off Until they are' ordered to comply by'courts. ] *• * * * As for the remaining 60,000 local bodies, the ruling serves! largely as an admonition, that if [case of the “special‘s purpose they eve£ adopt ihe election-by- unit of government.” The deci-I district system they cannot draw | sion is not explicit, however, , 'districts substantially unequal!and the' question of application in populaion. [awaits future court actions. * * * j. Among the School districts, Some of these 60,000 may be thg imflaaHif the ruling appears exempt.White’s decision hinted liimfeaV Most* school board there may-be exceptions in the!members are elected at large. —a grateful lady wrila* to her Belton* Hearing Aid Consultant "Thank you from the bottom of my heart for having made all this possible for me. Hearing again is something I prayed for, but never thought I’d have. "1 enjoy my BeltOne every day. My friends and family anjoy me again, too. It’s so wonderful, be-• cause I don’t feel left out any", ‘-more. May God bless you.” free BOOK— Come in, phone or write for valuable FREE book. It reveals what newest Beltanes may do for fou. No obligation. Hearing Aid Center Earl H. Glaspie Certified Hearing Aid Audiologlrt 1450 W- Huron St. Oppotit* PtietISc Otntril Hosplt.l 334-77 U ■W6 The one-stewardess airline. Delta has twelve stewardesses for every plane in the fleet. Re4* lays work flights round the clock. In any Delta day, nine hundred may be on duty. \But only ofie girl is important. Theone on ydur flight. The one who setyes you. Not the ones in the othereabin. Your stewardess If she’s efficient and cheerful, she’s doing her job. If she’s inattentive and curt,\the entire airline seems sour. OurN^puta- tion really rides on her slender shoulders. ThafTwhy we call Delta the one stewardess airline. She’s singular. Indefinable, But we know her when she comes in to ask for a job. \ There’s much technical training for a stewardess. But we never try to teach a Delta girl to be gracious. She might forget under pressure. We hire the one who is gracious naturally. It lasts. We now have committed $863,00,0,000 for jets. We can find the dollars., No trouble/The real job is to make sure we have -the right girl for those jets. The ‘one stewardess, that matters. For the flight/you’re on. Your stewardess. The one stewardess that matters is yours. Atlanta The only non-stops...98 mins,..at 8:00a, and V.55p. 10 other thru-Jets daily. New Orleans 6 jet services between 8:00a and 12:30a. Night Coach, only $50. Dallas 1 Morning thru-jet and afternoon service. Both are just one step. Houston 5 services, including 2 Night Coach jets, only $56. Tampa/St.’ Pete 5 jet services daily with 4 thru-flights. Night Coach, $50. -' Miami 9 jets daily—the most-including 3 non-stops. Night Coach, $5^> •* v — Orlando 3 jet services. 10:00p Night Coach, only $50. f Add tax to air fares. For reservations, call Delta dr see yourTravel Agent. Ask about Delta’s wide^ariety of special low fares. ;/v aus A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, T£JESt)AY. APRIL 2, 1968 MIP-WEEK MEDITATION "Lov* cover* o 1 multitude of tin*" 1st Peter 4:8 'Union, Lake" ^ Baptist CHurch 8390 Commerce Rd. Union Lake SEND FOR FREE TRACT *Th8 Touch,of tho (Advertlwmeni) Bad Breath? bratth "tf't'isOOINI MMLC**t MOUTHWASH, Evon ilopMhe coneon!, Mod ’I'sODINL GA^RGLE A Gunniugham’s Number of Drug Addicts Climbed to 62,045 in '67 ’ WASHINGTON (AP) — The 62.045—half of.them white, half larly. by those under 25, Is al-| He said New York State baa;Calif., 587, and Buffalo, N.Y.,1 Bureau of Narcotics says the;nonwhit*. ' ' most certain to lead to stronger,132,3<7 drug addicts compared toj^SO. j . , nation s number of known drug! Henry.L, -Giordana, commto-lmore dangeroug drugs second-ranked California wlth|_ *Mrt*'“l »“r "«*-«»«•' i-Hm* »>"»* <* "«* »«* S,TArSXmS t of a House Appropriations sut?*ddic^ .h* rePorted- ,,ved' followed by New Jersey with nation, compared to 6,047 the [committee. His , report wts!New York C,ty- ^834^ The 46 other states, have I previous year. Poor to Be Paid* made public today, to “Get Degrees N|EW YORK (AP)- Poverty; area residents tfho want to be-1 come city teachers will-bl; paid! to get high school diplomas and! [college degrees under a $1.27-miUion program announced: Monday. 1 Mayor John V. Lindsay said! the trainees will be paid $2 an hour for each class hour in high NO DISCRIMINATION . And, he said, addiction. Shows The increasing use of mart- no discrimination. Of the total ljuana, GlordSna said, particu- 30.881 were white, '30,815 nonwhite. Most, 28,414, were in gpgrjif Then shouldn't you see us toon? Loans are avail* ablo up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services—after all they're for you. Call 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 1M Joslyn Avs.-Pontiac Deadline Set oh Filing for OCC Election Nominating petitions to run I school. Later, they will be em- for three seats on the Oakland ployed as educational assistants Community College Board of in city schools while earning Trustees must be filed by April college degrees. 23. Board Secretary Mrs. Helep ^___ ' Kaiser announces. ^The election will be held June! J ^10 Two-year terms of Trustee? David W. Hackett of Avon Township and Gordon C,.[ Henderson of Birmingham will expire June 30. r ■ | A seventh member to the six*. member board will he elected!' as required by the Community College Act of 1M6. Beginning with this election, all board terms will expire in six year?. Trustees have been elected for staggered terms since the first election In 1964. 21-30 age bracket; 22,989 between 31 and 40; 8,425 over 40; 2,065 between 18 and 20; and 132 were 17 dr younger. 12,840 tqtal. ' I Inherent in the increase, Gior- * * * dana told the subcommittee, is The nine cities trailing New maryuana problem. He said thei York in the number of known nurtiber of arrests for marijua- users are Chicago, 6,489; Los Angeles, 1,997; Detroit, 1,642; Baltimore, 1,348; Philadelphia, 1,296; Washington, D.C., 1,106; iNewark, N.J., 1,004; San Diego, na in 1964 was 12,482. Two years ,after the total had risen to 24,815,' with about 40 per cent of the; marijuana users under 21 years old. If YOU PONT DRINK . * ask me about Low Ratos Extra Protection for N0N*Drinkers AUTO- LIFE HOME HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. Main OKico Branch Offico 115 Eliisbath Lk. Rd. 31 Peninsula Lakeville, Michigan Phene OA 8-3494 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS*CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE .332-8181. thinking about improving your homo? CORRELATION GROUP by Simmons Living Room Division See Our New Linns of Carpeting, Furniturn With tip Latest In Styles and Colors VISIT OUR SHOWROOM “Fine Furniture anti Quality Carpeting since 1924” . • OF WATERFORD 5400 Dixie Highway Hill and Hill This is whiskey blended smooth. And light. Yet whiskey with real^ flavor. A blend mad.e great by nearly a hundred ye&rs of know-how. It’s a Hill of a Hill of a whiskey. At a Hill of a Hill of a price. . . 334-0981 No terms expired last June. From this June on. two or three trustees will be elected every two years for six-year terms. MUST LIVE IN DISTRICT Candidates must live within the Oakland Community College District, made up of 28 local school districts completely 0 partially in OaklandCounty. Petitions, which can b circulated anywhere in th district, must contain from 50 to 200 signatures of registered and qualified voters In the district. Nominating petition forms and election information may be obtained from Mrs. Kaiser at the executive offices of the Bee [Administrative Center, 248 lOpdyke, Bloomfield Hills. ★ * * /Deadline for returning the [petitions is 4 p.m. April23. f Hill of a Hill of a tant * ET- S5» fiRt'N SfUTRiL SPIRITS COLOR TV COMPLETE C0MBIHATI0NS AND THIS ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV GET BOTH AT ONE LOW.PRICE! ADMIRAL UHF/VHF PORTABLE Comped, with a full 42 *q. la. picture. Light weight with lug-gag* type handle to tote about •alily, front mounted epeeker. Built-in antenna. UHF/VHF. FREE JO-DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV FfcfeE DELIVERY, COLOR TV SET-UP an«f 90-DAY SERVICE CONTEMPORARY OLYMPIC COLOR COMBINATION «l end AM-IM radio. Solid (tat* A.F.C. AIL THIS COMBINATION AND THE PORTABLE TV... *497 Z THIS COMBINATION AND THE PORTABLE TV... *617 FOR BOTH ADMIRAL COLOR C0MBIHATI0H Combine. 327 iq. in. Color W wll ADMIRAL COLOR COMBINATION 27 *q. In. Color TV with ttoroo Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM-staroo radio. 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Do you believe in the brotherhood of man,.‘irrespective of nation, race, or creed? 2. Do you believe that ''religious truth," to be acceptable, must be in harmony with the truth in every other field—science included? 3. Do you believe the primary responsibility for human progress rests upon mftn? then you are protesting the Unitarian belief PONTIAC MEMBERS of the BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH are sponsoring a public, informational evening about Unitarianism this coming Sunday, April 7,7:30 P.M. 3? Americans Killed in Viet WASIfINGTON tf) X Thirty-seven servicemen'killed result of fighting in the Vietnam war have been identified in the latest Defense Department cas-ulty list ARMY. CALIFORNIA-Sgt. V»l E. Barton, fi?s Ctors; Spec. 4 Larrle J. Gotcher, Itrui Heights; Ipse. 4 Doner “ -- Compton; Spec. 4 Richard E. ___... SMC. a Dannie. K. Showers, Fralr Oaks; p,r-Carl R.Raiorl, Woodland Hills. COLORADO—Spac. 4 David M. Bi '•"Yarj Pfc. Jimmy J. Tessardrl, I l PpWTl. AC l'HKSS. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1968 I ba circulated, no if you are interested in learning, more about this rapjdly-^rowing,-dif f e rent - approach to, ] religious living, pleasq come. Place: Pontiac YWCA, Huron at Franklin, ■ l, Brencol, South Holland, INDIANA—Sgt; Louis .. 'alkerton; Spac. S Robert J. Wiedemann, IOWA—2nd Lt. Franc .jwa City; Pfe. Larry M. O Donahua. MICHIGAN-Spac. 4 Ji ;r ay ling; Pfc. Julius Ml MINNESOTA—Spec. S Vlaat, Kimball; Spac. Schmidt, Salnr Paul. MISSOURI—Spec, 4 Bennett J. Herrick, Kansas City. NEW MEXICO—Spec. 4 Sara Chino, Gallup.' NORTH DAKOTA—Spac. 4 David Priest, Rolette. ^10—Spec. 4 David V. Orwig III, TEXAS—2nd Lt. James E. Laird, Tex- .......eq m -mm a Fall*. i,"'wsinut" CORPSE CALIFORNIA—Sgt. David L. .erdfn Grova; Lance CpI. Shannon, Santa Monica; Pfc. Savaro, San Diego.' ILLINOIS—Pfc. Curtis E. Oakley. KANSAS-Sgt. Mai. Donald Topeka; Pfc. Patrick M. Topeka. OHIO—Capt. Walter. J. Egger, Colum- OREGON—Lance CpI. Dennis' C. Shiva-y,, Coos Bay. ■ TEXAS-Pfc. Bennie J. Sisson, Lufkin. Died of wounds: ■ MARINE CORPS KANSAS—1st Lt, William G. Hal Wichita. Changed from missing to dead-hostile: ARMY ■TEXAS—Spec. 4 Rodolfo Vlllaranco, an Ben“-W1SCC Ashland. Missing as a result of hostile | action: ARMY Lt.. Michael R. Callaway, Sgt. I.C, od D. Martin, Staff Sgt. Donald I. Gearhart, Staff Sgt. Balfour 0 Lytton, St. Robart Luna, Spac. 4' Richard A. Friend and Spac. 4 Thomas J. Murray. Died not as a result of hostile ’actions ARMY ILLINOIS—Pfc. Roland R. Bellamy, Urban League! Georgia Governor Picks Officers Plans Riot Militia Pontiac attorney Julian A. ’ATLANTA, Ga. (Af)- ^ Gov. Cobfc Jr. has been elected pres- Lester Maddox says he has befen ident of the Pontiac Area Ur- “exploring the'^idea" of setting ban League. up a 10,000-man‘state militia for Sr • * * potential use as -a riot control , Other, officers elected are f)ac*uP force. Charles F. Brown, division | The governor told newsmen manager of Consumers Power Monday that plans are, indefi-Co., first vice president; Dr. | nite as to how the militia would Joseph R. Grayson, second vice!be . organized, Lj trained president; Clara White, aecre- equipped. . '• Cary; and Dr. Jacob B. Delpvie, I “My responsibility as gover-treasurer. nor, requires that I .take every * * ' * t precaution,’’ Maddox said. Cook, 37, was recently ap-i —-----------------------j—____ pointed by Gov. Romney to the The election of a U.S. presi-Michigan *-Civil Rights Com-dent cannot be dispensed with' mission. I even in a national emergency. Dei P NAVY armlngfc ... FORCE CALIFORNIA—CWO C Hinckley. North Highland. BILL DING f- RECREATION ROOM Q 1 § I Q i i i EXTRA BATHROOM Q FAMILY ROOM 0 Game room 0 ...AN EXTRA BATHROOM!" There will be no need to hurry in the bathroom if you let PQOLE LUMBER add an extra bathroom to your house. It's as easy as pressing a button. JtVe plan the job,, supply the materials and labor, and arrange easy financing W fit-yfijjr ^budget. Just pgll Jim McNeil this week for an at-home estimate and consultation, , \ 72 Years of Service In The Pontiac Area! LUMBER * HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 BUY! SELL! TRADE! , . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! INSTANT SERVICE fnom the bank theft car** , , m (jNuwLwtr Notional Bank INSTANT SERVICE fam the hark ifert core#.* J Bonk from the bank that cares A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, X968 All Tou ChnEat! hm* fill A chips BUG K&j&f DINNER 71 y OLOtio SUNDAY Also Carry-Out PARK-INN REST. ~siHr We, the Members of Tho DRAYTON PLAINS LIONS CLUB Wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Businessmen, merchants and professional people for sponsoring so many children’s tickets to CLYDE BjEATTY-COLE BftOS. CIRCUS this coming August 8th. Our combined efforts will mean happiness ' to thousands of Oakland Cqunty children Pot onjy for the circus but also better eyesight and help for the blind. In this and other ways We all serve to make a better community for the unfortunate as well as the affluent of our modern day society, which will only change slowly for the better through this type of constant effort. Philip L Moody, Jr. Cirrus Committee TAKE-OVER — Willard H. Wells (left), director of camping for the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, accepts the keys to a new half-ton pickup truck from John Davis, GMC Truck and Cpach factory branch manager. Watching are Robert Pote Pontiac Pro*, Photo (middle left) of 210 Dick and Richard Green of 1184 James K, two scouts who will benefit from the’ truck. It will be used at Lost Lake Scout Reservation, northwest of Clare, for hauling supplies. Hearing Set on Zoning Changes City commissioners will hold a public hearing at 8 tonight to consider major changes in the city’s zoning map and zoning classifications. The changes would be the first of a major nature since the present map was adopted in Kermith E. Billette, assistant planning director, said the purpose of the changes Is to make the map and Zoning laws more compatible with present-day conditions. Among the changes proposed are an elimination, of strip zon-ng for duplexes, (R2),‘ changes to reduce nonconforming uses, changes to make whole areas more compatible with surrounding areas, and others to give public properties more fitting rezonings. one which was initiated before the zoning applied — a store built on land which later waj rezoned for residential, for -example. ★ ★ ★ Proper zoning can facilitate financing of building projects, Billette said. -PARKS, SITE CHANGES Another feature to be considered among the changes is rezoning of several parks and school sites to residential ing. These uses fit into a residential neighborhood wh{oh they serve, he said. The hearing will be held in the City Commission chan&ers of City Hall. Several detailed] maps showing the proposed) rezonings will be available for perusal. methods -for the city, on the possibility of leasing data processing equipment. Hear a .report from the Downtown P oh 11 a c Business Association outlining ideas for improving -the downtown area. Consider authorizing construction of a proposed mental health building planned idjunct of Pontiac General Hospital. Consider a request of the FCH Corp., which manages the Pontiac Town House Apartments and Bloomfield Town House Apartments, for! tax exemptions, allowed in certain circumstances, under a new state law. . I Gel guaranteed ; profit! ■: New Guaranteed Certificates grow 42% bigger in only 86 months. m .... Five THQM9AN0 dQLLAf*9 Atoti ' Yd .tr: will Naw Guaranteed Certificates now of- redemption value op certificati fared by Michigan Bank earn 5% com- based on PURCHASE PRICE OP SS000 pounded daily. But they actually pay , you an effective average annual rate of Tims Redemption value 6% when held for 86 months because 12 months........ .15,268.30 the interest earned earns Interest, tool mnnlh. ....s.800.03 Unlike many Other forme of Invest- 36 mon™ • • • • .. ’ : ment, a Michigan Bank Guaranteed 60 months ... .■. e,4i».B8 Certificate guarantees the profit you 86 months ...... . 7,154.33 make. You know ahead of time how much profit your money earns for you, There ere no fluctuations to worry. REDEMPTION VALUE OF certificate about. The table at right tells the story, based ON PURCHASE PRICE OP $1000 ■Your Guaranteed Certificate may be _____ redeemed at the end of any 90 day Tlm* Redemption value period. 12 months .*.. .$1,051.24 Begin to earn your guaranteed profit 36 month, ... 1,151.76 now. Simply atop in at any convenient 1W|M office of Michigan Bank and buy your 60 months,,.... Guaranteed Certificate today, 86 months 1.430.72 Michigan Bank NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Rsmsmbsr, a naw Guaranteed Certificate at 5% Interest pays an effective average annual rate of 8X whan Held 81 months! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Yaor Pontiac Michigan Bank Lacalloni Art Square Lake A TalagrapA Orchard Lako Rd. at 14 Ml. Rd. • Mapla A Lahaar BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD$! James L. Bates, director of planning, said the rezoning changes affect directly or Indirectly some 5,008 parcels. LITTLE DEMAND Billette said long strips along major traffic arteries in the city have been zoned R2 for some time with little demand for that zoning. This tends to hinder commercial development which is more naturally suited for frontage along main streets, he said. The new zonings also will tend to eliminate nonconforming uses. A nonconforming use is Commissibners also are] scheduled to: • Consider a report from! 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This is the Unitarian Idea: Unitarian churches are dedicated to the progressive • transformation Stad ennoblement of individual and social-life, through — religion, in accordance with the advancing knowledge and the growing vision of mankind. IN RELIGION: Freedom is our Method Reason is our Guide Fellowship is our Spirit Character is our Test Service ts our Goal BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH 651 Woodward at, Lone Pine Ml 7-2380 Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Pontiac Members of. Birmingham Unitarian invito the public to an informational matting, about Unitarianiam this Sunday evening,' April 7, , at 7:30. Plait: YWCA. 269 West Huron at Franklin. The lAKEPORT • GA50-14C Handsome molded muiy-colored cabinet in Charcoal Brawn with Light B< Simulated leather cabinet back. k Zenith Handcrafted TV Chassis ■ Custom "Perma-Set” VHF Hind Tuning ■ 3-5tage IF Amplifier ■ Front Mounted Speaker * Lightweight, yet compact, just a foot hig Sensationally priced! Specially developed! 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Huron 332-5898 Froe Parking Pony & Huron 4676 Dixie Hwyf 673-1582 Next ♦oaBob's Submariner TAXATION WITHOUT Hope Rises for LB f !28 NerHi Sm|in«rSt WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi-dent Johnson’s decision not to seek reflection isn’t likely ... break the congressional stalemate over n%ch of his legislative program. . * But in. his Sunday. night speech*’to the nation he might have breathed new life into his tax-increase proposal by- makings clear he would accept spending cuts in his budget. i V*5* I, * ’) That whs the consensus of veteran Congress members as they took a new look at the picture Monday, Their reasoning was based on the political' logic that if an incumbent President who-is likely to remain in power four more years couldn’t get Congress 1 moving, an outgoing executive j would have less, influence. NO REPRISALS Senators and congressmen seeking reelection—and most of them are—no longer need tear possible political reprisals if they don’t respond to White House pressures. The famed LBJ arm-twisting approach lost its firm grip with the President’s decision not to seek soother term. Neither can the president hold out the promise of political rewards to the faithful for four more years if he leaves the White House next January. • ★ Sr Vt "The President has scuttled his legislative .’program,” one, veteran House member commented. "We will, in effect, be in a long period pt ‘lame duck’ status,” said Rep. Wright Patman, DtTex. “At this critical juncture In our history, we cannot afford a period of diminished influence from the White House.” * 1 DOMESTIC p£aNS IN TROUBLE. This "diminished influence’1 has been apparent, since Demo-prats lost to many seats in. the 1966 House elections. Whiie Johnson’s domestic programs flew through a cooperative 7------------------------------- SfateRoadTbll Congress, they have difficulty [keeping alive now. Pending White House requests [fo project some programs into the. future—for five years in eases—aren’t* likely to be granted. One-year extensions may be the tfew order. * ★ * * The major Johnson proposal most likely , to be boosted on Capitol Hill is his request for a tax increase to but down the federal deficit. The House has blocked actioh on tl]is, contending the President first' should cut government spending. Supporters of the proposal LANSING (AP) -y Provisional State Police figurqg show that 420 people were killed in traffic mishaps in Michigan during the first three months of 1968, some 44 more than in the lame period I of last year. Delayed death reports are expected to raise the 1968 total somewhat, State Police said. | * * ' * Provisional figures for March showed 154 deaths in traffic, 13 more than in March 1967. Police noted that a multiple-fatal accident in Tuscola County Is Up Over'67 last week boosted the March total.” I State Police also announced! Monday they had made 21,930 arrests during February, 19,984 of them for traffic offenses. Troopers also apprehended 4631 juvenile traffic violator* and 524 delinquent minors.. ★ ★ ★ ' State Police received 3,90ft applicants for permits to carry concealed weapons and identified-156 applicants as persons criminal records. i ’have tried to push it though the Senate and a vote on it was due in the Senate today. * * t ' In his Sunday night speech, I Johnson said he -expected Congress to cut his budget and indicated he would accept such action in exchange for passage pf a tax bill—a 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes. ★ ★ ★ Chairman Wilbur’D. Mills, M Ark., whose House Ways and Means Committee has kept I he income tax boost on the shelf, labeled the President’s comments as “clearly a step toward [the kind of compromise we have all been talking about.” But another top Johnson proposal, an open-housing civil rights measure, may be in deeper-trouble than it had been. PASSAfite HOPE DIMS Before .Sunday’s . announcement, House leaders weren't] {sure they could get enoughl [votes to clear the Senate-passed measure. They are less certain [now that the President’s lnflu-jene'e has diminished. I “We can no longer ride the President’s coattqfls into office,1 .even if we wantetjj,to,” a veteran House Democrat remarked. ★ i ★ ★ ( "We are on our own now an;-.-.-.. 4.69 B. Super size jumbo dress bag—almost a closet itself..............6.49 C. Combination handbag/shoe file..................................6.49 D. 10-shelf shoe bag................................................... 5.19 E. Blanket, hat, or virility box; 24 '/z x 1 3 x9".-.*v.-:-.77..:v.-... 7.29 F. 12-palr shoe chest; clear zippered front. 26'/z x 13 3A x 13 Vi 9.79 G. Quiltfidhangersj set of 4........:. -:..... 1.49 H. Jumbo hangers with clip to hold skirt, set of 3........crfdr.rtls-.?..? 2.19 Specially priced 9.99 Handy garment rack for extra storage where you need it. This savings* priced adjustable garment rack holds hats and shoes as well as clothing. Expands from 42" to 70" to fit large and small spaces, can be raised to hold adult clothing or lowered to the just-right height for a child to reach. Of sturdy l"\{-iromed tubing, it's easy for you to assemble. Ar« Your School's Activities Now Appearing tin The Press? v^Ti ftSsM v;.T i • THE PONTIAC PRESS rONTIAd, MICHIGAN. TIESI)AY, APRII, 2. 1»«8 to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Sentof High School Nows *' B—l Kettering Luau—Carnival Fri By DONNA FURLONG “Aloha” is the word at WaterN, Kettering High aa preparations continue for the Hawaiio Luau and carnival. Student 6)unclTis sponsoring the Friday event which will bring the atmosphere of the South Sea Islands to Kettering. 3:00 have submitted to add to the gaiety. A turtle race will be run by Varsity Club and the Swim Club is sponsoring Drown-the-Clown. Office Education Association will sell Hawaiian foods, and Future Teachers, Hawaiian soft drinks. ★ 1t Other f groups with booths are Dramatics Club, nightclub; homeroom 10D,, human sacrifice; librarians, foam hats; National Honor Society; a Hawaiian general store; choir, picture taking booth; and the senior class, a flower sale and rope climb. SWIMMERS ALL — Performing in Pontiac Central High School’s water show, “Come Fly,With Us," are (from left) Jtfy Pepper, Sue Strait, Kathy Doig and Sandy; Pack, all seniors. The show, sponsored by the Dolphins (the girls’ swimming club) opens tpriiorrow and runs through Saturday each night at 8. CAR SMASH Still others are the sophonjore class, a car smash; Ski Team, surfboard race using skate boards; State Hospital volunteers, cotton candy sale; Band, dart throw; and Student Council, a wishing well divided into three sections, one for each class. A talent show will be presented by PrMt piwio W-K Thespiatir during intermission. Highlight of the luau will be the announcement of the Hawaiian princess. Election of the princess will be held Friday during homeroom. "'Come Fly With Us' Water Show Opens Tomorrow at Central By JAN GODOSHfAN Central’s Dolphins will present their annual water show tomorrow through Saturday at 8 in Central’s pool;. “Come Ply With Us" is this' year's theme with the girfe representing, many different countries. Tickets may be purchased from any Dolphin. The principal’s honor roll for the Played "Dating Game" Will Be at Rochester By KARIN HEADLEE Have you ever watched the “Dating Game” on television and wished 'yon could play, too? Rochester High School's Student Council will be holding its own “Dating Game” assembly this spring. The tentative date is May 10 when four games are scheduled. , Students wishing to enter the fun will be judged and chosen on the basis of written applications. Questions include the type of music the student prefers, the kind of date he enjoys and a general autobiography. Students who attend the games will pay a nominal admission fee to be used by the council’s foreign exchange committee. Three hundred people attended’ this year’s ^ French night. Winners of the pigtry-reading competition were Bob Allen, first prize with Noreen Lafferty and Alice Maish In a tie for second. ★ ★ ★ Nancj^ Maine won the essay com-petition artd Linda Borzovich received an honorable mention. CLUB ON THE AIR As of list Wednesday, the RHS Electronics Club went on the air as a novice ham radio station. The Electronics Club, under the direction of Paul Krager of the faculty, hopes to reach other schools and operators throughout the world. WA-8W-JE are tftr’caiMetters of the club. • ★ ★ ★ “ The Riding Club has started its season by electing Phyllis Tyson, president; Laurie, Whitakeri .vice president; and Melissa Henry, secretary-treasurer. - * jk Sponsored by faculty member Mary HouSer, The club rides at Hill and Dale stable. , fourth marking period at Pontiac Central was posted. • Receiving all A’s were Willie Applewhite, -Margaret Price, Linda Way, Jeff Bisanz and Arnold Finkelstein. OTHER RECIPIENTS M)thers were Marsha Goldman,-Jenny Hawkins, Brenda Mitchell, Carol Sempere and Carl Tademy S'b»mpleting the list- were May Yee, Diane (hell, Jeff Ross, Maryanne Schoneman and Jane Ulrich. There were 110 sophomores who received a 3.0 grade average oh* better' and 130 juniors. The seniors had 167 •members in this category. ★ * ★ *' The ftwtiac Central High School Wind Ensemble and. Concert' Band will start their annual .assembly tour of the junior "jiigh schools. NOVELTY NUMBER Both serious and light music will be Matured. A trumpet trio will perform ft novelty number. In addition, Casino Royale will feature dancers, trained by Stacia Burns. The Wind Ensemble, Concert Band and Stage Band will make a recording April 11. The record will include taped por- tions of the 1968 and 67 band concerts. Records will be available through' the band office in limited quantities. Early in the month the Wind Ensemble traveled to Mount Clemens for the district band festival, the band received a very high rating and a superior rating in sight reading. ★ * ★ ,May l0 has been set for the Band’s annual spring concert. WILL PERFORM The A Capella Choir will perform April 11 at the iPTA Presidents’ breakfast, at the Oakland Presbyterian Church. Directing, the choir will be A. Michael Dempsey. April 6, 78 students from the drafting Classes of Ray Lowrey and Robert Ruchs will compete in the Detroit News Regional Drafting Contest. The contest will be held at Royal Oak Dondero High School. ' Winners of Ibis contest will be announced on next Tuesday’s school page. ★ it _ or The Valley Forensics tournament will be held tomorrow at Flint Northern High School. Candidates for the honor, are Melanie Grantors, Cheryl Gocha, -Madonna Hinkingbottom, Roberta Holden, One Lee, Chris Siano and Vicki Tosto. DANCE AT 8:30 The dance'portion Of the event will begin at 8:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the Danny Delay Development./ Heading committees are Nancy Hogarth, activity chairman; Sue Thompson, publicity; Barb Becker, decorations; and Micky Gobler, election of princess.. • Officers of this year’s council ire llal Poweli, president;. Don ^anDyker vice president; Judy Hickman, recording secretary; Sue Lampher, corresponding secretary; and Jan Johnson, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is David Briston. Kettering’s Thespians have - chosen “Lysistrata” as the play they will take to Mount Pleasant for festivals. CAST MEMBERS 'Kathy Clarkson is Lysistrata. She -is supported by Kathy Arkles, Roger Burris, Pat Coffey, Rick Dale, Curt Darling, Debbie Daubher and Brenda Fields. 'Also Mona Haviland, Ellen Kaul, Evie Lalone, Linda McClune, Carrie Overfield, Brenda Pawley, Steve T. * Peterson, Terry Ruelle, Janet Scarbrough and Dennis Shatter. Deanna Sutherland, Sandy Swain, Judy Thompson, Kim White, Cheryl Wilton, Bruce Zollner arid Gail Zollner conclude the list * ★ * Three W-K speakers have qualified for Regional Forensic Contest. Receiving excellents for their performances were Dave Marsh, Brenda Pawley and Erica Shaffer. Brenda Fields earned a II rating. STATE COMPETITION At the recqnt state competition for Distributive Education Clubs of America, penior Randy Cook placed first for his project in the Food Industry Category. Randy, who is president of DECA at Kettering, is now eligible to enter into National Competition held in Houston, Tex. Randy will be accompanied by DECA sponsor John Shupe. Another Kettering senior noted for her works is Teresa Stelltaadh. ★ ★ ★ Teresa entered the program-cover contest at Meadow Brook Theatre. Her cover won for the productions of “The Fire Bug”Jand “The Exit.” She received an award along with the honor of having her drawing and name on all covers. MUSH^FESTTVALS Band members returned from State Solo and Ensemble Festivals with the highest scores ever. Receiving 'excellents (I) were solos Peggy Cahape, Terry McCraken, Scott Parrot and Roger Strader. Groups were the flute duet,-brass sextet, and the drun ensemble. ★. h it Tryouts, for next year’s junior varsity chperleading squad are now being held. The next tryout, open to girls from Mason and Pierce Junior Highs, will be tomorrow night. Seaholrrr High Water Ballet Troupe ' Readies 'Wizard of Oz Production By JOHN CALVER , \ - The top-ten members of. the Aquabelles An old familiar cry, “We’re off to me 'Vill be featured in the show, the. Wizard,” will echo through the hallSw They are Debbie Zube, Barb Miller, of Seaholm High School this week. The f Fran Seiler," Ginny Anderson (the only Aquabelles, Seaholm’s water ballet, will sophomore), Deena Westerby, JSu^le present “The wizard of Oz,’> Thursday, Coombef Jonel Lennox, Marge Robinson, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Sue Henne and Peggy Fournier. The girls will make the story come ★ * * aliye as they reenact Dorothy’s ad- Club officers this year are Barb Miller, ventures with the aid of colorful scenery president; Cathy Lawton, secretary; and costumes in the annual water ballet. .Nancy Hoagland, treasurer; and Kathy Two members of the water ballet group, Barb MKller (the Wizard) and Debbie Zube (Dorothy), will perform solos. There will be a duet with Dorothy i nd Toto (Ginny Anderson) and the trios will feature the witches and soldiers. At Brother Rice Sacred Heart Classes Will Visit Legislature By TERESA FIASCHETTI A trip to theJState Capitol on April 9 is being planned fby the senior and junior classes. . Leaving-; the school at nine by* chartered bus, the girls will view the Legislature in session, haVe lunch and return to schoolmate in the afternoon. • — ' - ★ a Overture to Opera VII Company performed Gian C. Menotti’s opera, “The Medium’’, for the -'high school and members of the faculty two weeks ago. Utica Choir Offers 'West Side Story' By MARLENE DeBRUYNE The Utica High School Choir will present “West Side Story” April 25, 26 and 27 in the auditorium-., “West Side, Story” tells; of the friction between two gangs, the Jets and the Sharks. It features such songs as “Maria” and “Tonight.” * Jane Specht and Mike Reinhart have' been cast as Maria and Tony, two young lovers looking for a place to share their love. Gary Trese will portray Bernardo, the Sharks’ leader, and Brick Salter will play Riff, the leader of the Jets, t Total price of the production, including royalties for the three performances and rentals, wi|l be |620. Contact the school for ticket information. . ~ • By GARY MILLER Last week a Mass was said in the Brother Rice High School Gymnasium commemorating. former students of Brother Rice who have died! The Requiem 'Mass ,was held during a morning assembly period , with all 900 students of Brother IUce 'participating. After the ceremony various presentations were made by members of the faculty. The;Del Carrico Memorial Award was presented tr All-state quarterback Bill Rose by /Athletic Director Bill Norton. - Del Carrico was a former student of Brother Rice who was killed In a auto* mobile crash while attending John Car-roll University in Cleveland. Every year a student who has displayed great athletic^ and academic achievement is nominated for this award. ‘ .James Murphy presented honor certificates to all students earning first or ' LUAU BOUND — Heading for Waterford Kettering High School’s luau sponsored by the Student Council are (from left) Hal Powell, Nancy Hogarth and Don VanDyke. The South Sea Islands will take over the atmosphere at the high school beginning at 3 p.m. when the carnival portion begins. Kettering’s Hawaiian princess will be announced at the dance which fdllows at 8:30 p.m. Clarkston Drama Club Sets Final Performances of Play By KATHY MATLOCK The Clarkston High School Drama Club will present the final performances of the musical, “The Boyfriend,” Friday and Saturday, at 8:15 p.m...A The play takes place in a girls’ finishing school on the outskirts of Nice. Directing the play IS Mrs. Robert Gibson with the musical director Beth Tobio, both of the faculty. Lead roles are handled by^Carol Taylor, Madame Dubonnet; C onn i a Rush, Polly; Ann Chad, Maisie; Jennie Lussier, Dulcie;-Tammy Mahar, Nancy; and Linda Sanshee, Hortense. / Ofhen are Polly ' Hanson, Lady Brockhurst; Dana Wiegand, Tony; Mark Adams, Lord Brockhurst; Mark Taylor,• Perdval; and Robert Nicoson, Bobby. SCHEDULE CHANGES This week foa KAdnnins a# ftiA last nine weeks Schedule changes of last week, for students who wished to change their tlium Yesterday, the Girls Athletic Association attended a play day for individual sports at Northvllle. Girls* extramural softball practice began this week for all Interested girls. The first game is scheduled for May. -★ ■ ★ .★ Sonia Letcher, physical education teacher, is coaching. ■ • There will be a Wayne Oakland County 1 League Student Government meeting at ClarencevUle Thursday. Road Ralty April 27 By JANICE VauDenBROUCK The date for St- Lawrence High School’s Road Rally will be April 27 and will start at 10 a.m. It will be Mowed in Hi* pvpnincr hv .a of the Bands” St*. Lawrence Clark-, historian. Mrs. A. A. Overman is their advisor. The girls have worked after- school to prepare the show. , Other girls, not-in the club, lending a helping hand on various committees are Jen Wills; makeup; Cathy Hubbard and DOnna Lyman, programs;. Linda Bryant, publicity; Nancy Underwood, scenery; Sue Gruschow, tickets and Linda Awrey -and Linda Frost, narration. Celebrate Commemorative Mass second honors during either of the first two quarters. -/ PHI BETA KAPPA X Brother J. N. Duffy, guidance director, announced that Tim O’Rourke, Pat Duerr, John Canever, Steve Mitros, Phillip DeMarois, Richard Schneider, Mavin Dudek, Richard Polena, and Tim Zimmdrlin have received Phi Beta Kappa Association Awards. In order to be eligible for this award, a student must have maintained a 3.6 average during his high school years. — He also announced to the student body that Tim O’Rourke, John Canever, and ' .Tim Zimmerlin had been named semifinalists in the National Hqnor Society i Scholarship Program and that John Canever recently had been named a finalist in this competition. , Steve Mitros and Bill Honey were honored on their four-year scholarships to Notre Dame University. NIGHT OUT — The final performances of Clarkston High School Drama Club’s musical “The Boyfriend” will be held Friday and Saturday at 8:15 pm. Rehearsing a scene are.(from left j sophomore Mark Taylor ami seniors .Carol Taylor and Mark Adams. Faculty directors of the play ara Mrs. Robert Gibson and Beth Tobin. B—2 Lapeer* Seniors Will‘ Present Comedy thk Pontiac rifes, Tuesday, April 2,iqgV By SHARON KIEHLER "This Doctor In sopite of Himself” wifi be presented by the senior class of La-peer Senior High School, Thursday and Frldur At- 6 Pm. at the Junior high Kho0lt f6c*teaJ.ai M21 and M24. ' Tickets can be reserved todlf and tomorrow at Zemmer’s Drug Store in- La-' peer or can be bought at the door. “The Doctor In Spite of Himself” la farce comedy by Moliere; a satire on the medical profession. ” , In order to get revenge on her husband, his wife tells everyone he is a famous doctor — called upon to cure a speechless girl. The “doctor” manages, for a while, to convince everyone he is a doctor. ★ ★ ★ . Characters are portrayed bjr Glenn Blankenhorn, Lynn Agee, Paul Parsch, Mark Smith, Frank Brinkman, Dick Ballard, Shari Reid, Sandy Huffman, Tom. Edwards, Birte Hansen and Phillip Pierson. The, play is directed by Joan Betant who is assisted by Susan Thompson. pwiiik PrMt Ph»t« oy aowws a. mm* NOT SO HARD — Seniors at A^apeer High School prepare their performance of Moliere’* “The Doctor "in Spite of Himself." “Easy does it,” warns Dick Ballard a> cast members (friom left) Mark Smith, Glenn Blankenhorn and Lynn Agee practice the whipping scene. The play will be presented Thursday and Friday at I p m. In the Junior high school. Pro Football Player Is Speaker for Bowling Banquet at Lahser By GRETCHEN HAAS Earl Morrall, quarterback (or the New York Giants pro football team,-spoke at Blqomfleld Hills Lahser High School on Wednesday at the request of the Varsity dub. The Andover-Lahser Bowling Banquet, was held Wednesday evening. Awards went to Linda Wiggins, girl's Girls Take Trips By SHARON BERRIDGE Bloomfield Country Day students, Marilyn Monaghan Janet Jones, Peggie Kramer, Christy Bader and Mary Ann Bricker are spending the spring vacation in Florida. Sue Adams went college-visiting in Pennsylvania and Dana and Andrea Carnick went to South Bend, lnd., Candy Gielow flew to the Bahamas. Laurie Gagliardl and her parents flew to Greece. high game; Doug Jaaksl, boy’s high game; Jean McNair, girl’s high series; Rick Ryan, boy’s high series; Linda Erickson, girl’s high average; and Mark Etheridge, boy's high average. Next year's Bowling Club officers were elected as follows; Jean McNair, president; Petr Smith, vice president; Doug -Piotrowski, secretary;, and Gece Vet-traino, treasurer,. Recently the Electronics Club had its first meeting. The purpose of the club is to further the members' knowledge and skills In electricity, particularly related to ham radio construction, operation, and licensing; electrical equipment construction; audio radio and shortwave listening; and electrophysics. Participation In. the club gives members the opportunity to use equipment not often found at home and to work on advanced projects which require the cooperation of more than one person. Theme at Marian: Paris in.tfje Spring By PATRICIA POLMEAR “Paris jn the Spring” is the theme of Marian High School’s Dad-Daughter Dance to be held Thursday from 8-11:30. , -Hut freshmen will recreate Paris in the gym, complete with Eiffel Tower, sidewalk cafe and a fountain in the center. General chairman is Diane ToneWikf, class president. Other committee heads include Lynne Thompson, cleanup and Moiria Dahljn, decorations. The remaining class officers are Kathy Solncr, vice president; Adele Dahlin, secretary; and Mary La Porte, treasurer. - * . 'Jr A cancan dance and music by the Executives, a“ local band? will provide entertainment. Freshman Class moderator is Sister Baptists. After nearly three years of waiting for "that day” juniors received their school rings Friday. r. . To' help make this day even more memorable the seniors gave them a party duringlunch. Marching in, singing an original song to the tune of “High Hopes,” each senior presented a junior with a hand-made paper hat. Entire Stock • •••••••••••• • Wonder Walk Shoes • « < Reduced from *15.95 12.80 Come a-runnlng you “Wonder-Walk" fans! There’s supreme walking ease v In these carefully crafted shoes with their top-grain cowhide uppers, oak-bend leather soles, vinyl-covered cushioned fibre insoles, and perspiration-resistant split cowhide quarter ****** {Size 13-S2extra) Write or phpne 682-1010 built-in air cushion insoles ease every jar and jolt Bonds AMERICA’S LARGEST CLOTHIER i chmk it FRANK’S NURSERY SALES':^- opeh j to 9 I EXTRA LOW PRIGS at ALL FRANK'S NOW! 25-5.5-H* WerJjro Green GREEN IMPROVED 10.000 50. FT. DOUBIBAS $7 05 Frank's... m # Jm 5.000 $Q. FT. 8AG ... .*4.95 Greens up your lawn fast and keeps it that way with “graducapsule” action. 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Prevents sap from flowing, is an aid to natural healing. The Pontiac Moll, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake l^d. LOPPING SHEAR *2.99 Extra low priced lopping shear with cutlery steel blades and hardwood handles. No. 4300 is 20” long. CORONA POLE PRUNER w/SAW *9.95 Remote pruner head with nylon rope, two 6' wood pole sections, 16" long curved pruning saw. No. 1517. ffiSSS ANVIL PRUNER *2.49 -Rugged anvil type pruners with comfortable vinyl grips. Chroiped, has locking notch. No. 278CDV8" long. PASS-THRU PRUNERS *3.98 Famous Wiss 7" pocket size pruner made of the finest hardened and tempered cutlery steel. No. 607. RANK'S NURSSRY SALS: §919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) At AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT.MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS ROAD W(MMM THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 39(58 B—3 Executive's Wife -Designs and Sews Her Gowns The facts are best outlined by the account of an incident in a well-known dress shop. The chief designer brought a beautiful ar}d elaborate gown to the young lady pictured and sai$l: “Would youj?ut a ruffle along the side of this tunic?” ’’ The lady didn’t hesitate a second.. “No, I’d put a pleat in t^e skirt to ease her walking.” , ' The designer's face lit up. “You’re absolutely right That’s . w|at I’ll do.” » • ■ . ★ ★ ★ • ^ An interested bystander turned to the subject of these photographs. “Do you sew yourself?” The gracious lady nodded. “Could I get you to do some work for me on four dresses that need alterations and readjustments?” A shake of the head was accompanied by a friendly smile. “I don’t think I’ll have time.” good Reason Set Discussion on Mental Health A one-day seminar on “Merttal Health’* will take place Wednesday from 9:30 to 3 p.m. in the McGregor Memorial. Conference Center at Wayne State University. Dr. Ralph Rabinovitch, director of the Hawthorne Center, will speak on the “Emotionally Disturbed Child.” -Dr, Thomas Petty will discuss “Menopause,” and Dr. Benjamin Jeffries’ subject will be ‘"Tensions and Pressures in Today’s Society.” Calendar Luncheon will provide a break in the day’s1 events, after which those attending will select one of three discussion groups of the morning’s topics. * ★ ★ Two resource people will be present to answer questions in each group. The conference' is sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service o f I Michigan State University. It is open to the public for a small admission fee. ■ WEDNESDAY 1 Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., I || The Pontiac Mall. “The Excite- | | ment of Making Ukrainian Easter 1 I Eggs.” Program by Mrs. Martha § $ Wichorek. *- Mothers for better Living, | 1 1 p.m., YWCA; film “Danger, 1 I Strangers,” by Eontiac Police De- | I partment. Any interested1 mother I 1 may. attend. 1 South Oakland Alumnae chapter | I of Sigma Kappa Sorority, 8 p.m., 1 | home of Mrs. Donald Foehr, § § Bloomfield Hills. “Around the I 1 House With Imagination” topic of | | speaker, Mrs. Robert Hague of g 1 Birmingham. » , . | Chancellor's Ball et for Friday ' The annual Chancellor's Ball of Oakland University, will be held Friday at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. The »formal dinner dance honors ' December and April graduatiijg classes. OU alufnnl also are invited as (special guests. it ★ */• Dinner at 7:30 p.m. will be accompanied by music of the John Guthery trio. Dancing will start at 9:30 to the Bob Turner orchestra. Honored guests in the reception line will ihclude Chancellor and Mrrf. D. B. Varner, Provost and , Mrs. Donald D. O’Dowd, Dean and Mrs. Thomas B. Dutton, Dean and'Mrs. George T. Matthews, Dean and Mrs. Laszlo J. Hetenyi, Dean and Mrs. John E. Gibson and die reigning Miss Oakland University, Marsha Guerrein. She walked away and the designer addressed the lady seeking help. “She really doesn’t have time, you know. She designs and makes a large percentage^ uf her own clothes. But it’s purely personal and a hobby. You see, that’s Mrs. Edward N. Cole, wife of the president of General Motors.” . Mrs. Cole designed and made every dress shown here, . z plus an amazing number in addition. • “I’ve sewed since I started making dresses .for my dolls., when I was eight years old” says Mrs. Cole, familiarly known to an exceptionally wide group of friends as ‘Dolly.’ 1 “I enjoy the creative aspect and the individuality of having something different. This way you can’t possibly encounter a friend with the same garb. Also, my method gives me absolute control of materials, shades-and colors.” ★ ★ ★ Invariably she has an evening coat to match each formal gown with some of them made for her on the. coast. Accomplished, veVsatile and charming -p that’s Mrs.; Cole. Group to Hear About Child Center The Detroit-North Suburban Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta Pi will hear Danipl Lamb of the Birmingham Child Guidance Coaler Thursday. ★ • ★ ★ Members will meet in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Irving -Poston for the 8 Refer Dancing Partner to Waiting Husband Wendell Brown of Farmington and Mrs. Joseph Bair of Royal Oak, . Back From Israel Mr. and Mrs. David N. Saks, Bloomfield Terrace, have returned from a trip p.m. event. Lamb will talk about theto Europe and Israel. They will leave Center and its aims and purposes. April 11 for a week’s vacation in Assistingfthe hostess will be Mrs. R. Phoenix, Ariz. " . DEAR ABBY: My husband and I haVe__ been married for five years and we both love to dance, so we work up fancy dance steps at] home and try them out when we go dancing. Every one*says we dance beautifully tbgether. Neither one Of us likes to,dance with, anyone else, because they don’t know our steps and we don’t know theirs. Yet there is always someone who can’t take ‘ no for art'answer. Last evening a man (I’ll-call Jack) • asked me to dance- three times and I said no'. Well, be came back, again and just stood“by my chair, then he took my arm and LED me out to the dance floor. I didn't want to create a scene so I danced with him. ★ ★ ★ My husband didn’t say anything at the time, f but I could tell he was angry. When we got home be let me know jqst' how angry he was. " Abby, I really didrlH want to'dance with Jack, but my husband insists that I did, or I wouldn*t have danced with him* How can I handle people like Jack in the future? LOVES TO DANCE DEAR LOVES: If the “Jacks” you meet won’t take your “no” for an answer, tell them to ask your husband. That should settle it. . * * ★ ' J-j DEAR ABBY:. I am a 21-year-old Catholic girl secretly married to a 27-year- $ old Jewish boy. Sheldon (made up “ name) and I were married by a justice of the peacev intending -to announce it later on./ Mow it seems that’ Sheldon, doesn’t want to announce it at all. You see, Sheldon is a mama’s boy, and his mother hates me. When we were 'married Sheldon promised he would marry me later in my church. Now he refuses. He wants to rent a furnished . room pnd put me there and come to see me whenever he wants to, and then go home to mama without anyone (mowing we.are married. I’ve talked to a lawyer and I’ve also talked to my priest. * *< ★* The lawyer says I shouldJile for, divorce. The priest says I am not married in the eyes of the charch. I still love Sheldon and don’t want to break up with him, but if we can’t1 live out in the open like decent (harried people, I don’t want to go on like this: What should I do? KATHY DEAR KATHY: It would appeal that Sheldon is not a “keeper.” So unless he. agrees to marry you in your church and accept the responsibilities of marriage, send him home to mama — permanently. i * * . CONFIDENTIAL TO LAURIE: Yes, there IS- hope. A 'probleprhonestly stated , is half solved. I would like to heats you again. By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Talent — real talent — is often found unexpectedly. Wit- . ness the essentially modern and attractive gowns shown here. » Each was completely designed and made to the last stitch by the wearer. V B—4 ■ A THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APBIL a, 1008 & Spring Is Fashionable The annual . luncheon and springfashion show held by women of Pine Lake Country Club is slated for April 11. v * % The affair will Include attire from ChucUks Fine Furs and Apparel in Birmingham Musical entertainment will be by the JiUs of Bloomfield, A Complete Selection of'the'Finest Easter Candy You'll Find Everything You Nood at for Your Eastor Baskets HOMEMADE E&ster Eggs DIETETIC BUNNIES Solid Chocolate Moulded Items White and Milk CHOCOLATE BASKETS ALL SIZES BUNNIES and NOVELTY ITEMS WE MAIL EVERYWHERE 3S OPEN FINE^CANDIES \ 4642 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. - FE 2-2509 - 682-5640 students ftpm Bloomfield Hills High School. -Edward Chudik will serve/ as commentator for the fashion preview. a * a Members who will be modeling Include Mesdames; John Caravan, Philip Cartwright, Charles Duff, Gilbert Hause, Robert Miller add Donald Mor- Candace' C at t e r , Margaret Razee and Susan Smith will model bridal and prom attire for the finale. A cocktail hour .will precede the luncheon. . - The cork oak is a live, oak tree, abundant in Spain and Portugal. RENT #! SAND INSTRUMENTS Payment! Apply to PurchoM smiley Bros. It9 N. Saginaw Pontiac Free Forking - FE 4-4721 $ INSTRUCTION CUSSES £l « Starts Soon ■ j:-! $ 8-Week Court# ♦S I >:• Making Faathar Flower, Dippy y Glot Flowart, Mod-Podge *3 and othars. * §*!< "SjtAND NEW | ItsmlTrrivinr daily from &: « The Hobby Trade Show f; DECOPAGE KITS § and other kits :;j Lots of Now Ideas! i;!; Coma in and browse! ScrubbabU-Prepasted Do-lt-Yoursalf PAT UU1Y HOUSE OF COLOR 3139 W. Huron St. 681-0427 Pontiac Pratt Photo b CLEO’S SHOP 366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361 A preview of spring fashions by pionien of the Pine Lake Country Club wouldn’t be com-. ptete Without-a look at what brides will be Hearing. Looking every inch the glpwing. bride is Cawdoge Cotter of Charel Court, West Bloomfield Township, who is assisted by Mrs. Philip Cartwright of Birmingham. The affair on April 11 will have fashions by Chudiks Fine Furs and Apparel m Birmingham. Wedding Plans Are Announced SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING Try a Body Permanent for This Spring’s Easy-to-Man-age, Soft'Curly Look. Make -Your Appointment Now for Easter. Coma In Or Call ^ Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Free Perking on Ceurtheust let \ and Mrs. Delbert J. McLaughlin of Owego Drive announce the betrothal and June wedding of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to David Lee Erickson. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Leo Daley of LaSalle Street and the lite Albert G. Erickson. Miss McLaughlin has attended Pontiac Business Institute. Persians Made Perfume One of the .earliest known; perfumes was attar of rose, which the Persians used first in the 9th century A.D. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE " t pe99V.s'" MefOer New! For Spring and Summer California BERMUDA SHORTS 677 You would expect to pay $10 for these'. Merger Priced.. v , Choose yours in pink, Aqua, maize or toast. Bulky Knit ^ CARDIGAN SWEATERS Orlon/acrylie in a choice of white pastels. 577 Free and Easy Parking USE YOUR PEGGY’S CHAKGK, SKCt RITY CHARGE OK MICHIGAN RANKARD OR PAY CASH. ______:__. ' ---------------------------------:--- tj Keep your home ’ freezer in tiptop shape mechatiically, and observe all Operating instructions. OthefWise, electricity bills can climb and climb, while motors run overtime. far a Mraarii lEaatef tafjsi choose an card from our fine selection MOTHERS WHO CARF know about ammonia diapegs and the problems they cause IS THE NEW DIAPER PRODUCT THAT CONTAINS NEOMYCIN. INHIBITS THE GROWTH OF AMMONIA FORMING BACTERIA Get rid of the bacteria and you get rid of ammonia and the problems that go with it % |jPK DO YOUR BABY A FAVOR -ASK YOUR BABY'S DOCTOR about dapper diaper This Product Certified by the Federal Food & Drug Administration. also HOSPITAL TESTED I FOR OVER DOCTOR TESTED 1 THREEYEARS Get dapper diaper St your favorite drugstore, supermarket or department store. Da-Roche Laboratories, Inc.- Serving Greater Oakland County With Store* Int Easter Special!^ New CANTRECE ~ PONTIAC MALL Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. til« and Toot, and Wad. nffat HI 8:10 - BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PONT! AC,' MI CHI GAEL TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1968. B^-fl Chateau Beauty Shop APRIL SPECIAL L $20 Prescription Permanent Ineluding Pre-Conditioning T— -------fa $|2>0 «5®« 674-3349-Appt. Only 6008 Hatchery Rd. ^ at Airport Rd. y. Itiiel Chapdelaine . Prdp.''' Margaret Cinque Wed to Jack B. Danielson Central Methodist Church was the setting recently clor-doilble ring vows exchanged, by Margaret Jean Cinque and Spec. 4 Jack Barry Danielson, USA. ' . * * * • A. reception in the chuTch parlors followed the ceremony FROM THE GREEKS TM. scaling. Itching skin affliction, which wa call "psoriasis" May, was known to tho ancionf Oratks as alphos. The Groaks not only had a word for It, they also discovered remedies based on coal tar ts treat It. over the centuries, pharmacy hos developed many other preparations lo cope with psorlsstsi hut fi Oils day physicians consider products containing . '* csnl lor derivatives as their romodlot of choice. TODAY'S PRESCHIPTOH IS THE IIOOEST BAROAIN IN HISTORY ' Pharmacy PLAZA PHARMACY Jdrry and Joanne Dunsmorg, RPH 3884 Pontiao Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phono 611-1261 z* Hourk A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY Money Orders Issued** * /feature Sander/ Candy . ! Too Nay Pay AH Utility 0111* at Plan Phpnaaey . for the daughter of the A. Cinques of Silver Lake*! and the. Stlg D. Danielsons of Mount Royal Street..* - at jk. The bride; attired in Empire sheAth of white held white carnations j an prchld. Her veil ild with a cluster of Elizabeth Cinque and Mu J. Phelps attended the cotiple. ★ ★ ★ Other members of the wedding party were Jill Franklin, Susan Barling, Gary Hamilton and James MU. Alice Danielson and Claudia Coe were fll girls,, Iv, * * . * A northern Michigan honeymoon followed the vows. * * * The . newlyweds will make their home in -Germany while the bridegroom completes his tour of duty there. Choose a Gift for the Bride~to-be FromWiggs Selection of China9 Crystal and Cookware BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RO AD , i Long Lake Hd. 644-7370 Mon.. Thurs. and Frf. ’til 9 China, Crystal, Gift* and • - Complete Furniture , The engagement is announced of Beverly Jo Rpbbins and James Edward Naumann, sophomores at Michigan, State University. The bride elect is We daughter of the Joe L. Robbins of Trenton. Her fiance is the son of the Carl T. Naumanns of Orchard Lake. June vows are slated. Junior Donees Storting Junior cka 1 r^ie n o f BOPOFR met with general chairmari Mrs. James Tomlinson recently to plan the! coming season! ■ An organizaUon for teens 15 through 19, BOPOF’ft derives its name from the initials of the following sponsoring clubs: Birmingham, Birmingham! Athletic, Forest Lake, Oakland1 i, Orchard ILake, Pine Lake,1 Plum Hollow and Red Run. - I Plum Hollow is a newcomer this year, Melinda and Tom' Rex are junior chairmen and their mother, Mrs.* Thomas Rex, adult chairman from there.v - . j A “Psychedelic Easter Hap-| pening” will be the first dance of the reason to be held Friday i at Orchard Lake Country Club. Cochairmen are Meg and Ted Miller. Head injuries are the jnostf frequent cause of death in, motorcycle accidents. Most serious, nonfatal injuries,! 'however, involve Ihq legs and lower arms. Egg Carton far Socks An egg carton bottom firmly taped to the insjde of a drawer makes an excellent holder for! children’s socks. Echo Park* SUMMER CAMP JUNE 24 - AUGUST 23 • j - ECHO, PARK SUMMER CAMP, one of the mod outstanding facilities In Michigan, begin* it’* summer season of nine week* on Monday, June 24th. Located on 93 acre* of unspoiled wood* in Bloomfield Hill*; including three ipring-fed lakes, miles of nature and riding trails, and two heated Swimming pools. ' A day camp covering the years 314 to 14, employing qualified educators. Includes specialiaed instruction in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, camp craft, natura lore, archery and cookouts. You are cordially invited to view the camp movie which will he shown each Sunday at 3 p.m. from May 19th through June * 116th on Echo’s “Open House” Days. 0 FOR INFORMATION CALL Ml 6-5590 4274 Echo Rd. Bloomfield Hills Our Spring Collections Offer New Patterhs In I Crystal & China . . . Plus Many New Table Accessories! Noritake “Marguerite” china. Tra-volitional daisy pattern in white, yel-. jow and green. Open Stock. 5-piece ■iplace setting..........♦••••• 5.95 Fostoria “Invitation” and “Chapel Bells” crystal. Jnst 2 from the many in our collection. “Invitation” • ••-••/.........5.00 “Chap# Bells” :...........5#75 Gerber. “Legendary’7 blades. Handmade .from the finest toolpd steel, these knives defy wear.......26.00 One of many different seta in our selection. D. Waterford crystal, blown, cut and made entirely by and. Beautifully brilliant. From,7.7 5 to..........41.00 Relish Jar 12.00 -oPitchers from 27.50 |E. Easel for china or pictures. Gold colored metal or wood finishes from ■ ■;.............3.00 to-20.00 Brides-to-be, register china and crystal patterns in Wigfes Bride’s Registry. |. avoid ^.duplication. Ask for a Wiggs Bridal Consultant PONTIAC. 24 WEST HURON STREET la Downtown Pjathc FE 44234 Daily TPil 5:30 China, Cryaul, Gifu and Ethan AUen Furniture SPRING COATS FOR 1968 . Are at Alvins In al| the great new silhouettes of the season. The closer fitting coat, the belted coat are in splendid Imports and domestics. Come make your selection -now. Collection priced from 50. **110. . V Estee Lauder Lgunches new concept in lip color jhc DERRy staIns SEE-THROUGH LIPSTICK EsMe Lauder designs the most fashionably romantic, mouth this season with her new SEE-THROUGH LIPSTICK in six Berry-Stain Colors and -four delectable Candied-Shades.. These delicious licks of color are blended from a unique-translucent formula to make your mouth glow with nature-giyen color. ' THE BERRY STAINS fei Mulberry Cocoa berry- Chlnaberry - * Cranberry Bittersweet Walnut ■ THE CAIIDIED SHADES . a ' Butterscotch 1 Ginger Peel ‘ ^ • Pink Mint \ Peach Brandy - All Shades 3.Q0 each ' s DE LISO'S DEBS GIVE NEW STATUS TO THE BUCKLE LOOK The height of tran-jeason»flattery‘m the new heel . . . with added fashion know-how up frontl Abovei bone calf with patent "buckle," Belowi Blue or black patent with peau de soie trimmed buckle. 23°° - Pontiac Telegraph, Rood af Huron bally 10 to 6 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. till 9 P.M. Rochester 303 Main rStreet Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 •Fri. 9 to 9 P.M. Telegraph Road at Huron Daily 10 to 6. P.M. Mon,. Thurs., Prl. till 9 P.M. Rochester 303 Mpln Street Dolly 4 AM 165.30 fri, 9 to 9 P.M. B—6 Deaths in Pontiac,^Nearby Areas THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1008 Mrs. Annia M. Beall H'**00 wbdivtaion at m ., » Adams and Tlenken. TROY — Service for former fie was a member of Nardin President Mrs. Annie M. Beall,1 Park Methodist Church. ______r, ^ Ml—t, 92, of New Hudson will be l:30j Surviving are his wife, Ma/i Calif., edit be 1 p.m. ThursdayJpSn. tomorrow at Price Funeral;four daughters, Mrs. Arthur at Eltonr Black Funeral Home Home, with prjvate burial in Donnelly of Plymouth, Mrs. Frank J. Beauchamp Service for fonder Waterford Township resident Frank t. Beauchamp, 62, of Fremont, General Motors Truck ana! Coach Division lemploye, died Sunday.' Surviving are his wife, Helen; a son, Jack Beauchamp of Pontiac; tyro stepsons, Norman " Davis of Santee, Calif., and Carl Davis *of Fremont, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. diaries Boice of Union Lake and Mrs. Albert Chapdelalne of Pontiac; two * brothers, Willard of Aubtirn Heights and Lewis of POntiact and six sisters including Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of Lake Orion and Mrs. Leda Myles of “Pontiac ;14 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. John O. Danhausen Service for John 0. Danhausen, 24, of 3351 Whitfield, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Rooeland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Danhausen died Saturday in a motorcycle accident. He was a plumber. Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs. Basil Danhausen of Waterford Township; two brothers, Richard of Waterford Township and Bernard of Hazel Park; two sisters, Mrs. Keneth. Sharkey of Union Lake and Mrs. Charles Haskins of Pontiac. ^Enos McDonald Service for former Pontiac resident Enos McDonald, 52, of LaMira, Calif., will be Saturday in Rector, Ark. Burial will be in Mitchel Ccmtery,'Rector. Mr. McDonald died Monday. He wasV musician. Surviving are his wife, Jo; a son, Capt. Robert L. of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.; a brother; two sisters; and. grandchildren. Mrs. Charles Topalian Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles (Araksi) Topalian, 65, of Ann Arbor will be 11 a.m. Thursday at St Sarkis Armenian CJiurch. Dearborn, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Prayer service will be at 8 pjn. tomorrow at Voorhees- * Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Topalian died yesterday. ' ^Surviving.besides her husband are three daughters, Sirs. John Stephanian o f /Birmingham, Mrs. Albert Papazian of Pontiac, and Mrs. Peter Demirjiam of Taylor; two* sons, Harry of Birmingham and Oscar Studio City, Calif.; and grandchildren.' Leslie Tomlinson Memorial service for former Waterford .Township resident, Leslie Tomlinson, 4SU of Berkley was to have been p.m. tfkiay at All Saints Epiaropal Church, Pontiac. / ' Mr. Tomlinsort1,' manufacturing manager of Cargill-Detroit Corp,, Clawson, died Sunday. Surviving are . his wife, Lovell; two daughters, Mrs: Edward, Murmurian ol Waterford Township and Mrs. Harold' Leach 'of Warren; s brother; his father, Norman of Toronto, Ont.; and two grandchildren. burial in White Chipel Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Memorial Cemetery, Troy. -| Mrs. Beall died yesterday. Mr. Beauchamp, a retired; General Motor* Truck andlMrs. Amalia Donaldson SOUTHFIELD Mass for Mrs. Amelia V. Donaldson, 60, of 30722 Marshall will be 10 a.m. Thursday at SL Bede's Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. A Bible Vigil will be 8 p.m. tomorrow a t Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, Berkley. Mrs. Donaldson died yesterday. She was a secretary at Cranbrook School for Boys, Bloomfield Hills. Surviving are two sons, William of Bloomfield Hills and EM-1 James F. with the U.S. Navy at Oakland, Calif.three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Reschke of Troy, Mrs. Loren Brooker of Germany and Mrs. Kenneth Slotkowski of Royal Oak; brother; a sister; and grandchildren. Charles Overton of* Detroit, Mrs. Virgil Bill of Plymouth, and' Marguerite of -Detroit; son, Fred of Jacksonville,. Fla. 110 grandchildren; and two Jacob G. Judson ROCHESTER - Service for former resident Jacob Judson, 80, of Detroit, will be at 1 p.m. tomortoW "it^^fcCabe Funeral Home, Detroit. I Mr. Jjudson died Saturday. A builder and developer before tfo retired, Mr. Judson developed Edwin Olsen COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Edwin Olsen, 77, of 316 Farr will be l* p.m. Thursday at Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc 'with burial in Evergreen * eral Reserve Board hinking ^^ ^ eeuldn>t be tuned. thLe„eC°nT,yL t0o 1frally And, regardless of aims, de-challenged the Presidents, B. although some computer, electronics and other glamour stocks moved higher. of (he House budget ijUls-two „am has been maaoi ima cnnnH i n ir 7 tHIr-i?... The New York Stock Exchange I .- New York Slock I 4534 443b 4594 4 AllegLud 2 flte i1 AlliedStr 1 .arge GradV^lunibo,' 3+41; i largo. 3H094; largo. 3494-3494; m»-dium, 27vj-2?j small, 19-20. DETROIT POULTRY . ’ DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prlcoo paid,Alcoa 1.80 per pound for No. .1 live poultry: hens Amerada 3 heavy type, 22-24i roasters heavy type. Am Alrlln .80 25-27; broilers end frysrs Whites, 19J4-21. Am Bosch .60 . AmBdcst i so CHICAGO EGGS Am Can 2.30 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile ACrwSqg v.40 Exchange—Butler steady; wholesale buy- AmCyan 1.25 , ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; AmElPw 1.52 93 A 66; 90 B 64W 09 C 6)'A; cerzIAmEnka 1.30 90 B --- "• *■ | 4 “—* 1 •* I 40'/. 4BV, 31 SO'A better Grade A orl At 5; I At 2744 2m -i» B 22% 22% - ' 56 34V. 33% 34 —' 11 40'/« 40% 40 V, — < 66 5534 55 55% 0 41 70% 77% -77% —> . 9 17% 17% 17% — ' CHICAGO POULTRY . CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; roasters 25-37; special fed Whlti Rock fryers 21-23%. Livestock Slaughter steers: good 24JJ1-25.M si ard and low good 22.50-24.50; utility ,19.50-20.50. - , inn.m i.ou Hogs 250; barrows and gilts steady telAtchlson 1.60 I 36% 36% 36% 4 MW1 .. Tob L80 AMKCp .30d 39 «9 - ......... 67$-1' 33*/% 32% 33% + I 4Ji 51 Va 50% 50% - 1 50 31% 30% 31 — 100 73% 71% 73% + 64 33% 22% 33% + .104 30% 29% 30% + 1 257 38% 37% 30 ~ 64 41% 40% ^0% -.' 15 T0% 10% 10% 12 52% J1% 51% - 70 40% 48% 31 36Y 56 65 “* *r» 38 36% 35% .35% — 56 65 64% 64% —;1 - 23 35% V35% 35% - 9 70 771^ K * pi 27% 27 19.25-19.65; Atlas C 3.10 36 110% 109 16.50*17.25; 2-3 400-600 It o 7-----------I M K 40*A 39% 40% + 1 14.25-i Avne! Inc .50 .361 42% 40 42%-' Avon Pd 1.60 24 130% 129 129% - i G«rber 1.10 S’f Globa^Marm Goodrich 240 Granftcs V.40 Grant 1.30 GIA0.P 1.30a Gt Nor Rv 3 -" West Flnl IWnUn 1.80 ■oenGnt .88 -ToyMund 1 GrumnAlrc I Gulf Oil 2.60 GullStaUI .01 GulfWIn ,30b Sup lS Mike Jo (hdi.1 High Low Lost 29 38Vi 30 3694 32 65 6W 64 V, 25 2494. 25'/6 26 40 07V« 0596 17. 41 ROW 00 4 3m 34 44 209* 20’/. 50 $2 31V4 RoyCCola i RoyDut 4.2 RyderSys .1 ___J 2.80° StLSanF 2.20 StRagP i.40b Anders .30 (chenley 1.80 irttnley wl ocher ing 1.20 Sclantif Data SCAA Cp .60b *“**Paptr 1 < Ch 1.40 181 42% 32% 32% 32% - 62% 61% 61% + 115%.J13% 115 — ... 42% 41% 42% + 58 38% 37% 37% - IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 < Inter Ik St 1.80 IBM 5.20 12 15% 15% 15% 4 108 31% 31% 31% - 19.25-20.00; 14 3 330-400 lb sows 17.W-I/./a; ooars is.oo-i6.00; > Cattle 4,000; calves none; prime L200-1,350 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 29.50-30.25; high choice end prime 1,1504,400 lbs 28.50-29.75; choice 950-1.350 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 • 27.25-28.75; Mod 25.25-26.25; mixed high choice and Prlf • slaughter heifers Yield 1,030 lbs 27.00-27R5; fig ^jeld grade 2 % 4 2 4; Balt GE 1.40 Beat Fds 1.65 Beckmpn .50 39 2194 2iAb 28 Va + 16 59 5096 58’/i + 16 60 5994 »96 . BentfFIn 1.60 d gradt 3 1. . —-e 900-1,050 It 00; good 24.2 _r wooled slaughter lambs 21.00; :holco 101 lb shorn slaughter lambs • palls 27.50. with American Stock Exch. AaroJat 50a Am Petr ,65g ArkLGas 1.70 Asgmeca OH .. I__h Low Loaf Cha. I 24'/. 249b 249b + lb ! 109b 119b ,119b I 36 35Vi 36 . - 4 6 1-16 54b 544—1*16 . 1881 139b 1344 Cinerama Creole 2.60a -Data *£001 Dlxllyn Com Dynawctrn EquityCp .331 Fargo Oils Folmqnt Oil i« i Frontier Air '16 1 Gen Plywood 9 Giant Yel .40 118 Goldfield 62 Gt Bas Pat 17 Gulf Am Cp GuKRcsrc Ch 9 169b ?64b 1644 -s I IS 201/4 2744 279b— ’ 46 1544 1594 1544 + 1 34 544 59b 59b .... .23 5 1-16-4 15-16 51-14 — I 130 10 CUNNIFF * feuse costs made a mockery pansion policies. The Fed cut ‘7fis '{Z^ “‘7 the money supply sharply, just ( have beeA way of jlson’s fiscal cies demanded money. He ar-; , French Presldent gued, but he had to give in gjjg de Gaulle and his chal. In 1967 he attempted to ra^scJ]enge to the dollar, Congress, - - K.ai.t nu ucn. • Income taxes but WRS blocked the Fed> party members, measures spending $263.7 mif-|^illed with ncedling lro. by Congress, which wanted *youth Negroes, Intellectuals. 5j lion — over to the Senate. I nies and great frustrations. And80 a cutback in expenditures. |A1j, have been critical and devoting as a near-solid bloc, although the economy h« pros- ij*' manding. majority GOP members wrote'pered under Johnson, it has theva uef‘hoed0l,arbecame * * * into the ' $218:7 million, social'taken on an unhealthy, infla-iSUSpect overseas- | Is Johnson responsible for services bill a $105 million cell-tionary glow also. There have * ★ ★ ★ ithese fiscal and monetary ing on Aid to Dependent Chil-always, been problems, imbal-j All these problems describe | crises? dren (ADC) payments, and re- ances, stalemates. , a great contrast to a few years 1L is far too early to guess jected, with some Democratic..... ★ ★ ★ 'earlier. When Johnson was how history will assess his jmj.1 High low be)p a |i ((6 million increase fori A man of power — he was elected, the New Economics handling of these issues. It is 71 391b 3»'V 3994 — 'a the State Civil Rights Commis- elected with the biggest vote in appeared to be proving itself. safe to say that he inherited a 'll 49H I* T4 lesion. history — and a man with a And after-a tax cut sent the healthy economy. But he also is 994 994 v/% j, 6 ★ *, reputation for making deci- economy surging, the New Eco- inherited a long-standing 37 a?** 3044 a?" + v,|. Passage of the two measures|sions, Johnson has found hinf- nomics seemed like wisdom. balance^ of payments problem. iu 3a»? 3i9b 3344+194 irifeant that all the spending self either unable to time his j Fine tuning was a phrase ^n’t create it. * .items in the staters anticipated'courses of fiscal action or else much publicized. A tenet of the JUDGMENTS COME LATER 52 279b 2794 2794 - Jf 1.3 billion general fund budgetjhas had his ideas blocked. New Economics, it Jield that ^ag Johnsons heavy spend-25 SSI m 43H + H for fiscal 1968-69 have passed at Some of his advisers urged ; the economy could Wmade to ing bis inability to reduce 93 4S'A ?4% STJZvb least one house of the Legisla- him to seek a tax increase dur-1 sing a pleasant turif by the the deficits the cause of the 2o« j99b 689b 689. - 44Uure ' | ing 1966; but he postponed the proper use of prods -and rte- L0i"d crisjs and the loss of con- 3M tS«4 iS T*’e Wg welfare bm Passed| ■ j ' ' ............" 107 44 43 4344 '57-49, as one Republican voted jo Si'* 499. 4?% + y,|against it and two Democrats! lo! 63vy S3S4 6344 + supported it. Two Democrats al- 'a i49b 34Vb 3444 — Sb! so voted for the $45 million gen-i x5 31 v! nib 3144_,/'Jeral government bill, which] 166 8244 a?’/, + ij passed 58-49. 44 449b 434b 439? — 1 v? GOP VOTE SOLID th Co-1.08 ~S8 259b 259b 2544 SouNGas 1.40 SoutPac 1.80 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry R .20e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls .50 StOHCani70 StOitlnd 2.10 44% '44^ 44% 52% 50% 81% 20 10% 19% The 'chamber’s 56 Republicans voted solidly for an amendment to the social services bill which provides that the state Will not repay the counties , 40 per cent of the extra welfare costs they G/s Moil *j Arms, Pot, Probe Finds Robot Heart Is Forecast Body's Blood, Food Supplies Fuel Cell fidence in the dollar? Many critics now say so, but more studious judgments will b« made later . Dr. Paul McCracken, economic adviser under President Dwight D. Eisenfibwer, blames not Johnson but the Federal Reserve Board for tha crisis of the dollar. McCracken insists that the Federal Reserve policy o f monetary expansion in 1967 was se Jl :al«rTr 1.20 Jelane.bC**2 3tnce Ins .30 Cant SW 1.70 ’ >rroCp 1.60 Jart-taad .00 CessnaA 1.40 aw ChIMII StPP' Kennecolt 2 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk *2.20 KanBii'i 1.40 Kpoapo ,9o ' Kroger i.so . LaarSlag .10 LehPCam .60 Lah Val Ind Lahmn 1.06e LOFGIh 250 Chrysler 2 CITOn 1.80 Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.2( 61% 61% . ■H 34 ‘ 34% 36% 36 ._ 29% 1— 1130.60% i k 29% 28% 29% + CollInRad .80 20 78% 70 —1% ComlCre 1.80 ComSotv 1.20 Comwgd 2.20 Comsat -Con Edls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ConsPwr 1.90 Contalnr 1.40 ContAIrL .50 -“Can 2 55 44% 4 305 CorGW 2.50a Cobles .50 CoxBdcas .50 ^—lOHInd 1 Coll 2f 29 26% 26% 26% + •a 33% 33 33. — 34% 34% 34%— *“*-* 44% 54% +2^0 96 33% 33 56 37% 36% 24 53% 53%______ - 94 27% 27% 27% + % 18 38% 38% 38% + *' 16 , 30 29% 29% t 64 18% 18% 18% 4* 26 48% 48% 48% + 40 79% ' 78% 78% + fr 31% 31% 31% + l 21% 20% 21% - 94 61%' 60% 61% + \ 7 84% 84 |4 — 1 1 56% 56% 56% 21 47% 47 47% — 1 5 27 f|% 27 + \ 10 30%*v 30% 30% — \ —K— 52 42% 40% 41% — 1 4 25% 25% 25% — 1 25 2D 19% 20 U' W8 11% 81% — 1 10 nVi 32% »% — ' 58 40% 39% 39% — ’ P 133% 122% 1»% —V 24 53% 53% — < 5 32% 32% 32% 17 M% 17% 88% +1 *3 26% 26% 26% - ' 33 15% 15% 15% + 8 72% 72% 72% — 27 36 35% 36 + 176 66% 65% 65% — % impaEI .72 taledyn 2. Tenneco 1. TexETfn *1 Tax O Sul Tdkaalntt TexPLd .4 i LockhdA 2.20 ,518 51% 50 LoowsTh .10h Ai% 631 2396 23V. 2396 - -T- WASHlNGTON (AP) - The Customs Bureau found live grenades, submachinaPguns, mari-l would incur if their ADC case’-jjuana End switchblaije knives in WASHINGTON (AP) — A [The fed, fearing a domestic loads increased more than ex-'a test opening of all foreign|high-tanking government-heart1 recession, pumped billions into gw 97'b + '» peb£ed. Ifnail packages at just two ports researcher forecasts develop- the” economy. This , perhaps 5i9b , 529._Hb.| “We are putUng onto the on one dav ' ' ment by 1973 of a totally im- “ ‘ ■I +h backs of the counties the costs * * * - |plantable artificial heart based .... , . ' . , or\ a new concept of energy-sup- ■ “Absolutely amazing,’ said ply: Use o( the body-s own di. Rep.' Silvio O. Conte, R-Mass/,jgegted food and inhaled oxygen, after Commissioner Lester D. * * * Johnson told a House Appropriations subcommittee about the tests at San Francisco and New I .2196 25'b 219b 30 179b 1 Transam lb Trandtron. TrICont 2.3D» TRW Inc 1.60 Twin Cant f* 119% —1% 6 104 — % ......ft 17% + ** 85 47% 46% 47 + 32 1S%. 15% 15% ... 8 36% 36% 36% — 155 38% 37 . 37% .: HR Wj$ B v !/4 18 im 14% 15 • + % 86 mm i fifj 21 92% —u— I- 30% 31% + \ UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPaclf 2 UnTank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAfrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .60e Un Fruit 1.40 99% 59% 37% 37% 71% 71%-12 45% 45% 4m 79 42% 41% * 12 25% 24% 24% 70 51% 50 50 —1% 20 40% 39% 40% ' 4 31% 31% 31% -M— Mad Pd 3.06a Marquar .30t MartlnMar 1 Ma^DStr 1.60 Mf McDonnD .4q 1 37% 2 i 26% 27V4 i i Varlan 142 6528 44% 45 — Va VaEIPw mmm ■ 45 - • 20 34% 33% 34% — 14 12 11% 12 ... 32 19% 1 38% + * i7i/. * a MidSoUtil .82 MlnnMM 1.45 MontDUt 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 . 3 21 20% 2 26 44% 43% 4 20 27% 27% 2 81 42 41% 4 13 28% 28% i Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 TTalta^i .40 DunRGW 1.1C DetEdis 1.40 Def Steel .68 DiaSham 1.4( Disney .30b DomeMln .8C DowChm 2.4C Dr ess Ind 1.22 i.2 j DyM Ai AMT Corp. .... Associated Truck ..... Braun Engineering ... Citizens Utilities Class Detrex Chemical ...... Diamond Crystal ..— Kelly Services :. ... Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equlpmer North central Alrllhbs Sefratv Printing -.--- Wyandotte FUNDS J Affiliated Fund ' ■ ! Fitr* rah Chemical £und . ^ .. Commonwealth Stock Keystone ------ Keystone Growth .. _ m. Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth ......... Technology .......**••« 1 Wellington \Fund ....... Windsor 's‘ “1 39 24% 24% 24% -7 18 17% 17% + 28 25% 25% 25% -32 19% 18% 19 ■ + 22 29% 29% 29% + 82 43% 42% 43 + 37 154% 152% 154% —1% , n 29% 34 18% 171 —e— mm 1U 27V. 27 . 27 — 9b Owens III ---“6 19396 144 —94 77 2?'^ 24v? 24ib - 9sfof relief that are now being | borne by the state,’’ said Rep. „,J William Ryan, D-betroit, the n59b +2v? House minority leader. ■ HeP. James Farnsworth, R-Plainwell,*GOP floor manager for the welfare bill, said relief costs are “skyrocketing” and spending ceilings on ADC and direct relief payments are need-ed. * , • The general government bill, stalled by Democratic opposi-kion last week, passed after Republicans united to down a series of amendments by Democrat George F. Montgomery which would have increased the budgets of some ^ ^ agencies, ' notably the Civil usGypsm 3? M zm-vb! Rights Department, while trim- US IM .70 66 47 4jVb 4696 — 66, “■ .. r ’ us Llne6 2H 2 4496 4496 4496 - '< miOg Others. USPIyCh l.50 111 SSVb S46b 5496 — 94 ' ' us steal'2.4# 210 3m mJ? jjlJ 1 ^ DEMOCRATS EXPLAIN uSl^htrdi.«i‘“ x35 44vb 439? 43941'v?' Some Democrats spent 'half —V.— an hour speaking against the » «?/* mv? 2494 +iv" | hill and another half hour ex-49 » » * + W plaining why they voted against 70 4296 42 42 + % *t- Most singled out the civil 1? WA 25V6 «V6 i Ja rtehts appropriation. 11 SI* 8i.r!(4 “It will be strange in the com- 35 2296 32Vb 329b + '6 , », Z. Ll ° - . . no 6a 67 « -96 ling election," Ryan said, -ii 4994 «9? 4M4 + vbjfind .the£governor (Republican 26 3ov4 MVb - wlGeorge Romttey) wrapping his . 96^2294 n 22W- w arn)3 around these same Re- ,rexcp M0 m 260 252V. f4o +jv. PublicanS and telling the people ni*hSR*i»« 56 6o^ 5664 »9b- 94|^° vote ^or ^he Republicans who copyriohiM by Tha Auociatad Press 1968 repudiated him and against the Democrats' who supported him.” .Romney’s budget request in Febmary included $2,776 million for the Civil Rights Commis-compared with the $1. million the agency received in the current year and the $2.2 million it requested in 1968-69. Montgomery’s amendment to boost the total in the. House bill from $1.89 million to $3.55 million failed to win consideration when the chamber Voted 43-62 against seconding if. York. He didn’t say when thJjjl'JJJ tests were made from the blood stream and also I glucose, a form of sugar produced lay food' digested in the 6 Weyerhr 1.40 M Whirl Cp 1.60 A While Mot 2b b WlnnDIx 1.50 ' Woolworlh 1 lies figures are unoflicial, iless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl Is In the foregoing table are annus ursements based on the last quarter! J—1--------' declaration. Special d WanlKlad* In'll? r following footnotes, sck^dlvld i. b—Annual tale dividend, c—Llquldatl Electrical energy to pump the robot heart would come from Practically all of the military weapons came from the . Vietnam -area, Johnson said—some possibly as souvenirs. He said military authorities are moving to crack down on the situation. His testimony was made public today. CONCERN VOICED . “The thing that concerns me most about this situation is the explosives and firearms that are being found," Johnson said. ‘This is something relatively new. In the Second World War, th^re were a lot of -souvenir weapons sent home but nothing of the sort that we are getting now.” ■k k k Johnson said an estimated 57 million packages are expected in the year beginning, July 1 when the bureau wants to add 45 more inspecting jobs. k k k Johnson said more than 63,000 packages were checked at the two points and more than 13,000 involved one or more violations of federal law. normal fashion. it ★ Dr. Frank Hastings, chief of the artificial heart research program of the National Heart Institute, . told the Associated Press that promising results have been achieved at the laboratory level in developing the fuel-cell concept. i stock c .—Declared estimated cash value at _. ... distribution dele, ji—Pe i h—Declared or paid after st » or iplU up. k— Declared er ps u '—\ accumulative Issue with Business Notes a He said it looks like the best prospect yef for ultimately making completely implantable artificial hqarts available to hundreds of thousands of cardiac patients newly stricken each year. He indicated it would eliminate the need, for human hearttransplants. A CATALYST The idea would be to graft the fuel-cell—consisting of a porous but tough, jelly-Iige plastic material—into the aorta, body’s major artery, beginning at the point where the blood vessel normally connects with the natural heart. The cell would employ a thin sheet of gold-alloy fibers which would act as a catalyst in promoting energy-producing chemical'reactions. Electrical energy, produced by the fuel-cell, would flow to the “muscles” of the nearby implanted artificial * heart, ena-.A r former Pontiac resident, bbng it to pump blood in and out Judson St. John, has been ap- Lf itself. caused more inflation. Despite all of Johnson’s problems, nobody cam ignore the fact that he has presided .over a very powerful — although inflat-ed — economy. Whether he gets credit for it is another thing. Much of it, too, was. inherited. SOME NEVER HAD FT -SO GOOD Regardless, it is true that in some ways some people never have had it so good materially. Unemployment is -very low. Jobs are relatively plentiful. Wages have risen. The economically disenfranchised at the low rung of the economic ladder are being brought into society. ★ ★ v ★ Still, the economy had lost much of its spark. There has been a sense of ill ease rather than of well being for the past years. Much of t h e economy’s power comes from * government spending rather than civilians. Treasury Position WASHINGTON CAP)' — tlon of tha Trtatury compared witfi cor- responding __date p#jrMr Pgo^ ■34. 349b — 2594 259b— 196b 19Vb T9$ + | 339b 33'A 339b — 24 2394 ,2394 309b 309b 309b — 14 48Va 4894 48Va .. —P— ■1) 329b 329b 329b ^ '8 25 239b 23Vb 236b — 94 lift 3394 33 3396 — 9A 171 20’A 189b 20 — 9* 10 319b 3194 2194 —Wk x32 28 256b 2594 35 191A imr*48#^+ 'A 61 71 6994 7096 + 9b 184 6894 679b 6896 i 16 289b 2094 28'6 — 94 2 lM'/b 11694 11694 + 'A 51 409b- #4 409b + -9b 43 499ft 4794 .4994 +1 31 6394 6294 62 .... 13 6494 6344 6396 — <4 48 2(94 2894 2894 ' ' 36 $194 $094 9194 13 *4794 4714 4714 69 5634 5694 $694 44 5694 5694 $694* 8 1194 ' 1194 1194 485 10594 10294 10394 —394 73 W** 80% 00Vb —1 ^ H 2094 2014 20'4....... The robot heart itself would consist of a tough but flexible rubbery material, which would be covered with a thin envelope of living tissue fastyoned from vein in the patient’s leg. News in Brief GOP Staff Plots Strategy, Posers . JjANSING (AP)— Republican!.... staff members from throughout the state will, meet at state GOP headquarters in Lansing today for a day-long session on campaign problems and tech- The civilian economy has lagged behind hopes. For many months retail sales have been sluggish, although' they seem* to' be picking up strongly. People have money, but they have stored it rather than spent it. ■ . ★ k k This consumer mood is a reflection of the time, which seem to be very good and very Noon Tue». 65.1 m March 28, I960 B,lanCf—4,794,210J19..6J I 7,70,381,847.87 GAccept DtpoiM. FtiMt^Yaag—Julir. _______________qtnknW 11,533.177,429.46 GenD) ” ™*3a!SiM^363.78 331,900^69315. Aza«tl j, 10,484,015,210.49 __ J GenMot .85* ,GenPr«c JO .u..,105,644,564.76 GPubUt 1.56 — IncludM 6411,747^07.10 dbbt Mt GTel El 1.40 mques. ''More than 25 full and' part- Jj time -paid staff workers fire y scheduled to hear discussions i; and presentations led by the 11 party’s professional employes. ^ ijlGov. George Romney is ex-idow jonbs averages pectq^ to greet the group and.^J*,.............. Lt. Gov. William Mflliken plans < ^fli'ii ..V ltd attend a luncheon for thej«0s*g*‘ _______I "94 staff workers. The meeting is a j 40 Bmo^ ^ ’ S u'/4 1414,— '4 followup to a Japuary seminar|io^*Mjid or«d^r»n$ ' “ 5? I on campaign management. 1S+ntniis' v.* pointed director mm .of sales plan- ||| nine fao.r AYERST Laboratories Division of '\Ameri-« 0 m e pducts/ son of Dr. and NWrs. Harold A/^St. “John of 431 W. Iro- ST. JOHN quois, hp now lives in Chap- w„ns«Vpr 'paqua, N.Y., with hla wlb.MI, 'at 426 N. St John has been responsiblei Paddock, reported to for AYERST’s Sales Planning: gofice. yesterday that camera Section since it? inception. equipment valued at $1,065 was ' stolen Thursday while hd was at the El.ks - Club, 114 Orchard Lake. . Approximately $50 in change, keys and a stopwatehxwere reported stolen during a break-in yesterday at Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maceday Drive, Waterford Township. Earnings Are Up at Lane Bryant Lane Bryant, Inc., recently 0 reported sales and earnings for 1 the 12 months ended Jan. 31, ' 1968.. Rummage: 113^Meadowlawn off Crdumbia, Wed., Thurs. • RHB Fri., April 3, 4,‘5, 9 a.m. to ! Net sales totaled $158,191,190,L m —Adv. - rxf A Q nor norif nVPri^‘ * Auto Makers End Quarter With Flourish DETROIT (UPI) - U.S. auto makers closed out the first quarter with a flourish, as March production leaped over last year’s figure, and- the first quarter of the year ended) with almost half a millidpy more vehicles rolling off the assembly lines than, in the same quarter of 1967. ★ ★ ★ . General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., and Chrysler Corp. said M°nday they * had built 2,641,876 cars, and trucks in jUnited States plants during the first quarter, of 1968, compared to the 2,179,945 vehicles pro-duced in the same quarter last year. k k k March production for the “Big Three" added'Up to 913,876 vehicles, against , the . 780,794 made in the seme month the previous year. * k k Ford, recovering frorrT a two-month strike by the UniteiTAuto , 720-96+0.261 an increase of 4.8 per cent over | . . . »8 78-«.07 the previous year's totals. Net, Kent Powell, formerly at Workers last year that, sliced 75.14 +0,05 income increased by, 1:4 periLeo’s Barber Shop is now at Mr.iinto production at the beginning 74 sto 071 cent over last year’s record to G’s, Dixie HWy., Independence of the 1968 model year, made iTSlo Sl reach $5,639,701. 4' (Commons, Waterford. I the greatest advances. J ■■ .. h f ■ B—8 Jqcoby on Bridge 1H K t'UW FlACJi rttKSS, ¥4*Cft UDSenJe+t ROBIN MALONE NORTH ' 9 » 465 sa 4^ei , 6AK1 , 4 9 6 4 WES* " BAST 4 AK J 108' 4 7 63 4 5 ♦ 76 ♦ JHN9S 4K 108 7 5 4.Q 3 2 SOUTH (O) 4 A K J 10 9 4 ♦ Q 5 4 3 44J Both Vulnerable Wert North FJUrt South 1 4 Pass 2 4 2 4 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 4 I Q—The bidding has been: | West North Bart South . UfA I 24 Pass 34 ** You, South, hold: ' 46 4AKQ654 41CQJ1074 c • What do you do now? A—Bid four elubo Only. Your Iiuni sn>H< 1» .... ippmi____ , . opponent* will surely go om t an expert South would find • 11 is even n,or-e lntere8tinS ,0 r heart* aud gtu* yon r — i—»- fku ----- -----i.i chance to look a* if toil are Be- ing pushed ' Into a five <|jjj|f An expert defender would not Ibis pari t a diamond go and would j«|ueeie. > hold South to his contract, but | „ tezej/iote that ?tKe expert would J t lading a diamond to dummy. In.most bridge games South,' Then he wou|d cash SB last holding today’s hand, would trump or trumps and come rjuff the secoml*«*de and run down to tVro diamonds, a high] I Vfefi \ YOU PET VORff I I exAifep pfiesioenVAL , hidc/tth* WORSTWOMAN WOlLP make a BETTER PRESIDENT SsTHAN THE *B$f MAN? Vf By Bob Lubbers if* ah caintevem sir A CLOSED consensus IN MAH OWN HOME-HOW KIN AH HOPE __ g...t in wovaytpER?? THE BERRYS THE BETTER HALF oi f alibi trumps. East would have to .make four discards and t h V c h a n ces are' that one' of them would be a diamond whereupon- a 11 South’s diamonds one and deuce, in dummy and three diamonds to the queen In his own hand. East would be down to three cards and would have to let a diamond, go-4n order to hang on to a high spade ' - I The two points of interest in J this play are that South con-JACOBY ceded a trick early in order to jmake the sqOeeze possible and' would be | that he made sure a third spade IF EVERYBODY HAD A PAIR OF RUBBERS AT HOME AND A PAIR AT THE OFFICE THEY'D NEVER GET WET- FEET/ WUlRi SMART. DADDY/ SERIOUSLY NOW— SHOULD A WOMAN RUN TOR PRESIDENT? By Carl Gruberi laOJOTHING SILLY LIRE THAT/ TkEYRE FOR THE RIGHT FOOT ALL RIGHT^BOTH OF THEM/ TV\ THE BORN LOSER - By Art Sansom "We can’t afford to buy this suff anymore . Do you have a rental plan?1’ BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry good and he would make five I was led. so that West could not odd, hold a high spade and protect j r * * - vwr-: wapr* * «as3pai * • * • ♦ * * „ K * Astrological Forecast 1 •mi*1 <&«• Individual who aldad vi „ it altanllon Liva up toproir : v^ollIgM on blSCBS^jFgb. jlj; Cydo cordlngly. movet up. vou or* mtio^ ooia^lo utillia i * (uiliiiod through chonam at tha T*m trtht WbrtffSeMTNI mttttat LEO (July SJ-Atra. 12): FlhiM Kaap promt** mada to^ °,o°rfh plug ttnarw vour potential Toi*y you can go a lolg way toward proving abilities. Do so wftn VIRGO tiAuB ' 22 S«! **> greater Indapandtnca^ol ^Ihoujil breaking roullna. LIBRA (Sapl. 21-Oct 2! message. You oet opporti prove your worth, Lunor i profession, prestige and i Tco^strA,. - fair provides ontartalnmor earlier, gat routine tasks i Than you will be batter * SAg'iTTaIu&S (Nov* 2™ dViesday is your birthday Cycle high SQUARIUS COM PL A I KiT DEPARTMENT l tooll awostgr, fress eunon ^ COMPLAINT i ePARTMEMT ALLEY OOP By V. T. HSmlInv D IMS by NIA, lae. “There isn’t any tapioca pudding—don’t we have enough crises around here without having a ‘Dessert Crisis’?’’ OUT OUR WAY A LBJ Scraps Uniform Plan ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Last' Wednesday the White House asked Joseph Magnin Co. Inc. of SattFrancisco to arrange for the design and manufacture^ of 500 or 600 Johnson Girl cam-’ paign uniforms, Monday, Cyril Magnin, company president, talked with the White House again and was. told to put the project “in limbo.” in the 1964 presidential cam paign, Johnson Girls, in their .candy-striped dresses with LBJ-USA stitched- on the front, added a colorful touch to rallies, | Magnin said he received the telephone order- ■ for new forms" frorri. Bess Abell, White House socML^cretary. Then President JohnsoK unexpectedly announced Sundav^he would hot seek reelection. “So, I guess we lost an order.” said Magnin. Levin, Ferency Sure Johnson Is Sincere LANSING i AP> - Die past and present -chairmen of the Michigan Democratic party bofh said Monday tliey^-thoughtl President Johnson meant it] when he announced he v^ould not Seek renomination this tyear "I think he is sincere when he says he isn’t in the raice. and I think we should all proceed on that basis!” said present Chairman Sander Levin, Zolton Ferency.’ who resigned from the state party post last December and has since been stumping the nation'Tor Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., said he had “no reason to doubt that the President is sincere.’” Levin- said . Johnson’s announcement of a bombing pause I in Vietnam wtmld strengthen the staie and national Demo*: cratic parties by, narrowing the' gap between ‘‘hawk’’ and “dove” factions. j E£X & MEEK WAKE UP. EEK. BEFORE VtXJR MUSCLES BEG/AJ TO DECAY FROM LACK OF EXERCISE / ~y DOk)'T BE A JERK.! MOU CAkJT FOOL ME MTH THAT KlOKJSEMSEl I MAY SLEEP A LOT, BUT IM fJOT STUPID, VKJUOUJ . By Howie Schneider THATS RIGHT, BOV ! MDU GOTTA GET UP PRETTY EARLY IM THE AFTERMOOM TP PUT SOMETjHN)& OYER BOARDINR HOUSE By Ernie Bnshmiller NOW wfe’LL GET TWO PICTURES FOR THE r PRICE OF ONE TUMBLEWEEDS GREAT SCOTT! I COULPNT DO THAT! IF AAY SCOUTMASTER GOT WIND OF IT, HE'D TAKE AWAY MY. INDIAN TRACKING MERIT BADGE l ____by Tom Ryan ^llL SAYi... I’M USING IT TO DONALD DUCK I USED THAT A RECIPE ONUV WHEN We HAD THE WHOLC < TRIBE IN TCy J ^UJNCHf ' 1 By' Walt Disney B—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS? TUESDA Y, APRIL ONE COLOR ■ , * • | -.V . Ullli —T~ Czech Uprising May Have More Impact Than Hungary Revolt By WILLIAM L» BY AN Isians seemed relatively power-AP Special Correspondent j less to do anything effective in What has happened in Czecho-' Czechoslovakia. This illuminat-slovakia in its current political fed the dramatic changes In Eu-and' economic revolution may ropeam Communism over the prove to have a much heavier .past dozen years, and more pasting impact on Eu-j ★ rope an communism than even What probably* worries______ the Hungarian uprising of4956. cow the most, at a time when. In contrast to 1956, die Rus-1 communism is beset with dlvi-l' sive influences, is that the Czechoslovak experience will have a snowball effect which could further loosen the ties joining the Warsaw Pact nations. . The new Czechoslovak leader ship has insisted it intends to re* in the country’s close ties to issia, but the Prague Upheaval In Wake of Thieu Crackdown already has challenged some of the most sacrosanct of Marxist-Leninist doctrines. If the new regime continues on this course, Czechoslovakia will become another Yugoslavia,, Marxist and Communist but tailoring doctrine to suit its own needs. SIMILAR SOURCES The events in Czechoslovakia invite comparison with the Hun- Speakeasy Arrives in Saigon |j|i Both countries reflected Yugoslavia’s example. Yugoslavia in 1948 had successfully defied Moscow, and in expression of that defiance had undertaken liberalizing economic reforms. A BACKGROUND In both cases, too, swelling in- „ Hj .. ... _ tellectual unrest in Communist OaeehOBtowafcia occupied by So-, Poland provided a background. , tr??ps' . _ . 1 In 1956, that unrest explodedl In Hungary he Russians garian revolution. The sources'into the Poznan riots in which ^ere control of the country, of the two upheavals were simi-'hundreds were killed, wounded,*” r®a a>r'ie*ds and commu-. lar, but the differences are all- and jailed. Twelve years later.l n*cat,ons* « was a simple mat-‘Folihd again was in ferment,ter march ,m and crush the 19561’ was that the Hungarian reforms is so strong that Mos-Jship With the Yugoslavs, aiut revolution-was an armed upris-cow in the long run is likely to1 even possibly with the mavericw ing.. It directly * attacked Com- have no choice buj to live with Romanians who have been re-munist rule. It,openly sought to a sort of liberalized Communist sisting total Soviet ’'domination tear Hungary oiit of the Warsaw rule in Czechoslovakia. even though the Romanian re* Pact and the Soviet orbit. - | This could lead the fzechoslo- gime internatty detains some old The Czechoslovaks did not vaks eventually into a partner- Stalinist trails, have to-r&ort to arms, nor was — SAIGON (UPI) — An Oriental version -of the Prohibition Sra speakeasy -has arrived fn Saigon. The South Vietnamese government has ordered padlocked all bars and nightclubs in Saigon, but a number of die once-swinging watering. spots- are still operating surreptitiously. ,!• Speaking op television recently, South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu said he closed the bars as a wartime austerity move and added that the activities of such places were “harmful to our good moral traditions and our youths.’^..______ The government order called on "the owners of all bars, dance halls and nightclubs to immediately cease operation, remove your signboards and make necessary decoration changes to erase, all marks of your former trade.” The same order also put to an end the validity of “professional cards” issued to Saigon’s 20,000 dancing hall girls, bar girls and waitresses. The message was swift in reaching the bars, such as those lining the capital city’s . honky-tonk Tu Do Street, and the girls who cater, primarily to Americans and other for-. signers. * The bars were duly closed. Or so it seemed — until observers began noticing some peculiar scenes. For example, it was about noontime one day when two American sailors approached a once-popular drinking spot on Tu Do .Street.. V. Like the rest of the banNitong the strip, . its iron gate was padlocked, to was dark and quiet inside. Looking like the James boys about to enter the Uftlge City bank,, the two sailors looked both ways down the street, tapped lightly on a window, and one asked in a stage whisper: “Anybody home?” For p few moments the green felt curtains remained drawn. Then they parted and a little old Vietnamese lady peeked out, eyed the sailors suspiciousy and said, “Yes, monsieur, just a minute.” Once inside, the sailors plunked down their piasters on the darkened bar and suddenly long-haired Vietnamese bar girls appeared, a tape recorder piped in soft music and the sailors sipped their beer. ★ a ★ Thera are similar scenes in many of the other bars along Tu Do. One day, a national police jeep pulled up outside one speakeasy, and for a while it appeared it would be raided. Inside, the eight bar girls» changed oilt of their colorful ao dais and into pajamas to make a getaway reminiscent of the speakeasy raids of the ’20s. The raid never came, but the girls fled out the bade door, scaled a wall and exited to the street through a next door American office, "the girls slipped back into the bar a short time later. im|>ortant. Those differences relieved the Czechoslovaks of the threat of the sort of bloody 9^1 with rising demands for morei™^®^1* freedoms. ' LIn Czechoslovakia, even if r „ . 'they wanted to risk it, the Rus- In WS6, Moscow sent Premier!sia^ could hardly have their Nikolai Bulganin and Marshal short of nak/d mllitary ln. P*°ngiA hU.k°V? "“i an vasiou. There alreadv was too ‘hreat of intervention. much divl,ion in the Communlst — ------ J" t956, Moscow sent Ana8tas,worjd jor y,e Rugsjang to make afterWth in which the JHungar- Mikoyan to Budapest to try to a move which cou]d lead to ian revolution died.. takd some heat out of the MiveTntere disintegration. The Hungarian revolution ori-!g*onlng J**®“ hy,dictatuig Czechoslovakia’s Central ginated with-unrest among stu- changes at the top of the party. Committee broke aiyay from dents and other intellectuals' This time, Moscow was in a control of its presidium, and whose rallying force was the P°or position to interfere. Soviet thus could resist even Brezh- Petofi Cjrcle, named for the party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev nev’s presence. The Central 19th century poet-patriot, San- flew to Prague, apparently, to Committee ousted Novotny and dor Petofi. The thrust was anticommunist. * * The Czechoslovak upheaval, too, had its beginnings with unrest among students and writers. But the thrust was toward support the tottering Antonin elevated his* own man, 46-year-Novotny, the party Wef and old Alexander Dubcek, a Slovak president,' against a move to de- whose attitude would be more in pose that unreconstructed old- mne with a younger and less line Stalinist. ' dogmatic party element. The Russians could do little. The upheaval does not mean Novotny was ejected by the par- Western-style democracy is im-reform within the party’s struc-jty’s Central Committee. He was minent. The new regime has tore, for liberalized commu-sustained in the. presidency a placated Moscow somewhat by nism. It was not against the sys- few weeks, but ultimately was the appointment of Ludvik tern as such, but against what shorn of all influence. Svoboda, a Soviet favorite, as the party leaders had made of One of the most important nresldent. But the pressure for jthat system. . * differences between 1968 and economic, political and social NtW NOME DIMENsiPit add a PORCH, ■or patio ■ t Enjoy More " Outdoor Living Comfort With A New Porch or Patio NO DOWN PAYMENT BUDGET TERMS FREE ESTIMATES CALL FC 4-2575 MIDWEST BUILDERS t SUPPLY CO. PonfUu (Agree) (Disagree) (Uncertain) West's Test Bests the Rest By DICK'WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - «A company called Psychological Test Specialists has devised a new personality evaluation system based on, famous sayings.1 The pVfcg onj being examined is given a. list of proverbs, adages, aphorisms and such. " He then indicates-whether heI_______ agrees, disa-^**’***^ a country is like a family, grees or is un- WEST We keep the right to complain certain about the views ex-but when it comes to trading pressed therein. - (for someone else in the kitch- His answers supposedly shed en,. it’s another matter.” a similar test for the readers of this column. RATHER ODD The very fact that you read lis column suggests you have 6 rather odd personality. Your reaction to the Mowing quotations may help you understand yourself better: “I haVe no presidential ambitions^ and neither does my wife, Ethel Bird.’’—Robert F. Kennedy, agree, certain. light on four important aspects of his personality: “hostility, fear of failure, social acquiescence and acceptance of cpn-ventional mores.” * ■ * If the company will forgive the infringement, I though .it might be interesting to prepare Lyndon B. Johnson, agree, disagree uncertain. - ■’ I don’t see any reason for expansion of the U-.S, role in Vietnam. I am optimistic, and re are making good progress. -Gen. William C. Westmore- f idea off true religion Unitarianism is a way of life, life of vigorous thought constructive activity, of generous service: -not a religion of inherited creeds, revered saints, ur bolyjhook*. Unitarianism is not an easy religion. It Demands that people think out their beliefs for . tbemae!ves, aad then live those beliefs. The stress is placed upon living this lift nobly and effectively rather than on the preparation for an after-existence. If you have given up “old time" religion, Upitarfaniimhu the answer for you. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH 651 WoodworddfLotioiNna )us» 9 Mile* South ef Pentioc Sunday Services 9:30, and 11:15* the Members of Ih-ighsm Unitarian invite the ilic to eh informations! iting shout Unitarianism i Sunday evening, April 7, 7:30. Placet YWCA, 169 st Huron at franklin. land, agree, disagree, uncertain. There Will be peace in our. time.” — Neville Chamberlain, agree, disagree, uncertain. ’When large numbers of people are out of work, unemployment results” — Calvin Coolidge. agree disagree, uncertain. - I Analysis: • Agreement with three or more of those proverbs, adages and aphorisms indicates latent hostility reflecting subconscious rejection of the foreign policies of Millard Fillmore. • Disagreement iit three or more instances indicates' strong* fear of failure stemming from inability to understand Swedish movies and the two-price gold system. • Uncertainty in three or more instances indicates inadequate social acquiescence caused by excessive acceptance of conventiqnal mores. TheStroTi BVewery Company, Detroit, Michigan 48226 Some- thing new Stroll introduces a new 8 pack % > of ring-pull cans especially for Mtcnigan • TWO MORE TO POUR " ) . ;• ■; , . ■ ^ ? - • QUICK CHILLING CANS • AMERICA’S ONLY FIRE-BREWED FLAVOR *. EVERYTHING’S PREMIUM BUT THE PRICE BEER OVER A CENTURY OF SATISFACTION The Pontiac Press" mmm m o 1 B—10/ 0ME COLOR THE PONTIAC VllKSS. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, lb68 Lenten Guideposts—30 Mealtime Prayers Strengthen Family Bonds QUESTION: Who wrote the Bible? ... * * * ANSWER) So many people love and mere the Bible that it is the best-selling book in the world. Containing the sacred writings of Judaism and Christianity, the Bible is regarded by these religions as being divinely inspired. In the Bible, God is revealed as one God, a God of goodness and mercy. The Bible calls for the practice of justice, brotherhood and love, ideals which most of us feel are essential if we are*to live together, in happiness and peace. •Hie first part of the Bible, or Old Testament, li the record of the first realisation of one God by the Hebrew people and how they made a covenant with Him and received such law vs* the Ten Commandments. Moses is thought by many to hhve written the first five books and David to have been responsible for many of the pkalms. Some Old Testament authors are known, others not. The New Testament concentrates on • the story and teaching of Jesus Christ, who has influenced man more than anyone who ever liVyd. The four gospels tell the Christ story according to those who knew Him; Matthew, Mark and Luke are thought to have written their own accounts. The Epistles were letters from St. Paul, and the book of Revelations is believed by many to have been written by St. John the Divine. 'Space Hazard Minimal' SEATTLE, WASH. Not players of thankfulness, exactly,' and yet there was a glow' all through that ,meal because even a' simple compliment is a note in the Saying grace calf also forge a chain that links you to the past — and the future. The other night on the train I was talking about that experience with a fellow commuter. )symnhony of Uvin«. "When I was a child,” he j More and more, as the years said, "we youngsters .spent -the; pass, we’re finding that giv" summers with our grandparents thanks at meaUme overfit ... on a Wisconsin farm. There |from the dining room into all were 18 of us cousins. Beforeaspects of life every meal^we had grace. j INDISPENSABLE “Now our family uses the! doubt 1ther® same grads, and the families ofi°ther ,to show »PPWcia- my 17 cousins use it with theirP0"* to feel f306; but children. Whenever we visit one?.^ ,momen“, , r*v«rence another, we say it and the years'have become absolute,y indls' fade awhy, and we’re all Pensab,e t0 us* together again, not just ,.,In °ur headl?n* rush . . „ . , „ .. life, in our clamorous hunger physically but spiritually and;for more and more for bettor emotionally, with w a r m , all(i better, for thrills and ex-wonderful memories.” jcitement, for recognition and NO FORMAL RITUAL success, we desperately«need a t .1. , ... these little islands of serenity Sometimes I think it s possible Lhere ^ can pause and to bring grace to the table peace with ourselves, realize without even knowing it.'The' how incredibly blessed we are. /Tomorrow — Trq S. Emerson,,courage when he was i Susanville, Calif., sky diver,{death after his parachute fa tells how a man, paralyzed I to open. . from the neck down taught himi . 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Aguirre, who was sitting in front of the clubhouse prior to the 6-5 loss to the New York ' Yankess, heard rumors that circulated about a trade and said, in jest, “I hope they have my number Wherever I go.” Less than an houf later, it was announced that Aguirre was sold to the Los Angeles- Dodgers for an undisclosed amount of cash and a minor league player to be named by Thursday. At die same time, Moses came by the clubhouse after pre-game batting drills and offered a comment: “I know we’re going to lose today. We sure were hitting ’ that ball hard in practice. That’s a sign that we probably wpn’t get too many in the game.” Afoses was right, also. The Tigers collected only seven hits, three by1 catcher Jim Price who had a single, double- and homer for three runs batted in. Up to the seventh inning, the Tigers had only two hits off Yankee starter Fritz Peterson and both resulted in runs. After Ed Mathews walked to start the second inning, he moved to second on a passed ball and then scored on Price's single with two out. - ’ v BIG SURPRISE In the third,’ Ray Oyler surprised everyone with a rare burst of power by slamming the ball ovpr the .375-foot mark' in left center. The Yankees, with a frfesh array-of faces in the lineup*- looked like (he bombers of ojd against starter Dennis McLain. Sturdily built Steve Whitaker, a center- Bing s Performance Wasted in Setback HEAVY TRAFFIC — Detroit Piston’s Dave DeBusschere (taking hook shot) • finds a crowd as he'tries for a basket against the Boston Celtics during their playoff game in Detroit last night. Standing by DeBusschere is Joe StraWder (16). Moving in on DeBusschere is Celtics’ coach Bill Russell (6). 'Celtics won, 1U-103, to take the best-of-seven series in the semifinal series, 4-2. By JERE CRAIG DETROIT — ’There are too many Boston Celtics even for Dave Bing. The Detroit Pistons and 9,483 fans Monday night tearrifed first-hand that Bing at his best isn’t enough to halt the smoothly running Celtics in a National Basketball Association divisional semifinal playoff. Boston clinched its Eastern Division series with the youthful, but lacking Pistons, 4-2, by cooly withstanding a double record-setting scoring performance by sophomore Bing, the NBA’s new scoring champion,,.in a 111-103 victory.- ★ ★ * The Celtics, thus, move Into the divisional finals for the 12th year in a row. They will tackle Philadelphia in a best-of-seven series beginning Sunday Gibson Tdmes Chisox Cards Series Ace in Top Form By Hie Associated Press .... You can start the baseball season any time, Mr. Commissioner. Bob Gibson’s ready. The St. Louis Cardinals’ World Series hero of last year -pitched seven overpowering . innings against .t h e Chicago White Sox in an exhibition game Monday. His only regret was that Manager Red Schoendienst didn’t let him finish. ★ ★ * “I felt fine and could have gone nine Innings,” the big right-hander said after. Skippers' Hurdler Shines as Team Captures Opener Tim Willis won two events'*^ had a hand in another winning effort yesterday as Waterford opened the track season with a 76-42 victory over Royal Oak Kimball.' v* - The speedy Willis Won both hurdles events,* taking the 120-yard highs in 15.2 seconds and the 180-yard lows in 20.6 seconds. He also joined Bruce Saffron, •Larry Biskner and Steve Lohff in winning the 880-yard relay in 1:36.2. The Skippers won all but three of the 14 events as they made their debut on the new all-weather track at WTHS. There were a couple of other good times recorded by the Skippers. Qave Galloway took the mile in 4:29.8, while Milton JCnight turned in a 52.7 time in ' them/'V v--.. ... * t Waterford U. Royal Oak KlmbalMt Tw*Mila-Cjjuck Ron Ion (W), Browner (K), Bak-MO • ROlnr—Waterford (Bruce Saffron. Ttm Willis, ’nj'rton (K). Droutl- ( MtWjlMn/lCnlBht the Cardinals’ 3-1 victory. Gibson gave up only five hits and one walk while striking out four. In addition, he retired the last 13 batters he faced. Iii other games Monday, Boston beat Atlanta 1-0, Houston edged Oakland 2-1, Pittsburgh nipped the New York Mets 4-3, Philadelphia crushed Minnesota 8-1, Baltimore took Washington 5-2, the Chicago Cubs outslugged Los Angeles 9-8 and California nosed, out Cleveland 10-9. .Gibson, who won three World Series games over the Red Sox-last- year, has been named by Schoendienst to open the season for the Cardinals next week against Atlanta. Mike Shannon provided the muscle in the St: Louis attack, with a homer and a double among hig four hits, raising his spring batting average to .390. STRONG SHOWING The Red Sox also got a strong pitching performance from Gary Waslewski, who set down the Braves on seven hits in the seven innings he worked. Reggie Smith, Leg Ailments Keeping *67 Track Champion Out of Derby Race NEW YORK (UPI) - Vitriolic, the champion two-year old of 1967 and the winter book favorite for the Kentucky Derby, was declared out of the Derby and perhaps sidelined for the season Monday by owner Ogden Phipps. Phipps sqid the son of Bold Ruler, who won six of 13 races in 1967, is suffering from calcinnr deposits on both forelegs and will be shipped to Kentucky fbr. an operation. Vitriolic became afflicted With legH.jnikeries' following jjt h e Everglades rjqe at Hialeah on Ffcb. 12. ■ at, »t > Phipps tfnpde the -decision to *take Vitriolic out ojt the>Derby’after the horse •fume#. a*ifjfe'3k6 docking for' five furlong.; dUriiig a wofkout: at Belmont Pefk Monday, mpnrilhg. who had three hits for Boston, drove in the only run of the game ip the first inning with a single. Bob' Aspromonte scored the winning run for Houston, coming in on Hector Torres’ squeeze bunt with one out in the ninth after he had doubled and moved to third on the throw to second. Jose Pagan’s run-scoring ^single in the eighth, his third hjt of the game, drove . in Pittsburgh’s winning run. Manny Jimenez had a two-run homer for the Pirates. ' Richie Allen had a homer and two doubles while Larry Hisle had two homers and a double in the Phillies’ slugfest triumph over the Twins. Hisle had fiye runs batted in, all told. ★ ★ ★, Curt Blefary hit a homer and Boog Powell had a two-run double for the Orioles. Frank Coggins had two triples, for the Senators in their losing cause,. Hie Oibs scored five runs in the ninth, then survived a four-run Dodger ninth to win by j a run. Don' Kessinger’s homer snapped a 4-4 tie, then an error by Rocky Colavito let in the final two runs of the inning. Rick Reichardt had three runs batted in during the last two.innings to lead California to a comeback win over the Indians. The Angels pounded out 17 hits, 14 off starter Sam McDowell. afternoon. The 76ers ousted New York last night.113-97. Bing,, the Pistons’ 8-2 All-Star guard, shook off a slight scoring slump to riddle the nets for >22 points in the third quarter, 37 in the final half and 44 for the game. His one-period spree equaled the NBA playoff record set by Elgin Baylor against the Pistons, and set a new team and Cobo Arena mark. His one:half total also is a team and arena standard, surpassing the 36 points scored by New York’s Cazzie Russell vs. Detroit in January. * * * The flashy backliner notched five points in the first quarter when 'the home team rallied from an early 15-4 disadvantage to lead, 24-22, at the buzzer. Some fine rebounding and eight points by Dave DeBusschere featured the uprising. , SPARKS CELTICS But Boston’s super-sub John Havlicek — who was inserted into the Boston starting lineup after the detroiters took a 2-1 series edge in victories — found the range with regularity and hit17 points, including seven out of seven from the . field, as the Celtics shot into a 57-49 lead at intermission. * ★ * Boston made 14 of 25 shots in the session and had its best backboard superiority of the contest, 16-12. The winners kept the upper hand in the third quarter, stretching their lead'to 71-57. Their edge was 76-63 with 4% minutes to play when Bing took charge. He notched the Pistons’ final 17 points in the period on an assortment of jump shots and drive-ins, cutting tile lead to. 87*60. . He added the first field goal of the fourth period to make it, 87-82, the closest the honte team could come in the final half; Four Celtics then hit buckets to one by the high-leapiftg Bing. * ★ ★ Finally, after a free throw by Bing upped his streak to 22 straight Piston points, DeBusschere and Miles garnered a free throw apiece. Bing then offset two Boston baskets with three of his own io reduce the deficit to 99-93. (Continued oh Page C-2, Col. 4) TIGER PACKS - Left-hander Hank Aguirre wears a big grin as he packs hjs gear and prepares to move from the Detroit Tigers to the Los Angeles. Dodgers. The Tigers picked up some cash and a minor, league player for Aguirre,-who compiled a 70-70 record for the Tigers since 1958. Greer Sparkles in 76er Victory NEW YORK (ypi) - Hal Greer is the 15-foot giant of the Philadelphia 76ers. Wilt Chafhberlaln is 7-fopt-l skyscraper who specializes in the dunk. Greer is a 6-2 guard who is so deadly from short range that his teammates call him ‘‘Mr. 15-footer.’’ Greer, wearing yards of tape to protect injuries to his left thigh and right knee, led a band of running wounded 76ers to a 113-97 victory over the New York Knicks Monday night. The triumph clinched their play-off series, four gamps to two, and set the stage for a best-of-seven Eastern Division final against the Boston Celtics in Philadelphia, beginning Sunday. The sharp-shooting Gfeer displayed the same proficiency that earned him the National Basketball Association’s All-Star game MVP award as he beat back a tenacious New York defense with some clutch shooting in the third period. EASED PRESSURE Greer scored 13 of his 35 points in that quarter and took some.of the pressure, off the forwards who had been harassed throughout the game by the Knick defense. - - Philadelphia ran into a tight defense early in the game as the Knicks spurted to a 17-4 lend with only four minutes gone. New York was in front 57-56 at halftime. The lead changed hands five times in the third period. Greer wielded a hot hand and his 13 points was just six short of the entire ii'u m 14-in Knick output in the period. He netted six IMfeH M straight points to run out the quarter and provide the 76ers with ao 86-76 lead. Rises gn/Money List PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI) - TodV JbcHflils 820,000 victory in the Greater Jacksonville Open Sunday has moved him iltothird place on pro golf’s money-winning list with'a total of $36,730 in official ^rofesslpnaT Golfers’ Association tournaments. V'V. '’it------ Totn Weiskopf leads With $80,743, add George Knudson is second with $44,008. HOCKEY CHAMPIONS—Reigning as kings of the juvenile division of the Southeast Michigan Hockey Association are the- Rangers (pictured above) of Waterford, who- wrapped up the divisional playoff title by blanking Royal Oak Sunday, 2-0. In the back row (1-r) are manager Don Lacey, George King, Jack Lewis, Murray Watson, KSy Curtis* Ralph Pulk, Larry Helka and coach' Ed Redding. Kneeling (1-r). are Steve Parker, torn Foucha, Mike Taylor, Denny Olson and Tom Redding?* Absent when picture was taken were Jay FaUlks, Paul Youngrerf; Terry Council and Glenn Lechner. THE PONTIAC PRESS spms TUESDAY, APRIL 2, fl9«8 C—1 fielder highly regarded as a future great by /the Yanks, blasted two home runq off McLain. Up to this point in exhibition season play, Whitaker did not have any homers and only one RBI to his credit. * ★ * He started the second inning with a homer Over the right field wall and the Yankees continued their batting spree against McLain. Eli Rodriguez followed with a double and scored on a single by Gene Michaels. Dick Howser added a double with one out to score Michaels and Mike Ferraro then singled. Mickey Mantle’s long fly brought Howser home. * As second batter in the third inning, Whitaker again laced McLain's pitch over the wall. Mantle’s single to right after Ferraro doubled brought home the last Yankee run. Daryl Patterson and Les Cain, who have been among the. more promising young pitchers in training camp, held the Yankees hitless the rest of the way. Patterson, in four appearances with 10 innings of relief up to this game, has allowed just seven hits and has a 1.80 earned run average. ROSTER CUT DUE The cutdown for the 25-player roster which will head north next weekend is expected to be, made Thursday when the Tigers have an open date prior to their final three game series with the Cardinals to end exhibition play. Cain, who could be the fifth starting pitcher,. wi|| probably be shipped to Toledo for the early part of the season so that he can pitch” regularly and then be recalled when the Tigers enter the heavier part of the schedule in early June. As part of the trading rumors which continued in -this final week of camp, Gates Brown, who singled home Price with tie Tigers’ final run in the ninth inning yesterday, was expected to be on the trading block. It was also rumored that Brown and pitcher Denny Ribant, who was obtained the past winter from Pittsburgh, would both be traded before the week-is up. As it now appears, the 10 remaining pitchers who could be with the team when it heads north Sunday are Mickey Lolich, McLain, Joe Sparma, Earl Wilson, Fred Lasher, Mike Marshall, Pat Dobson, John Hiller, Patterson and lefty Jon Warden. Jim Rooker and Tom Timmerman are the other probables along with Cain, while Bob Reed is back In the classroom at the yniversity of Michigan. Wilson was scheduled to pitch today against Joe Horten of the White Sox in Sarasota and Lolich is scheduled to face Larry Dierkerof of the Houston Astros in Cocoa Beach Wednesday. It was also announced, yesterday that utility infielder Dave Campbell would be out of action for six weeks after another X-ray of his shoulder revealed a separation. Howir II ’ Farr art _ Manila lb Haganpr-“ Whitt If 1 0 0 0 ComcTr. Robinson rf S 0 0 0 Wort 3b Whltkar cf 3 2 11 Price e Rodriguez c 4 1 1 0 McLain p 4 0 10 Mathews 1 4 12 J Tr« Womack p 0 0 0 0 Cain p Totals M 4II 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0- 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 110 0 4 0 10 110 0 4 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 . .. 1 0 0 0 if Of to It 0 0 .0 0 0 0 1 0,1 1 HIM 2B-Rodrlguez, Ferraro. Howser, Prlca. HR—Whitaker 12), Oyler, Prlca, S—Peterson. SF—Mantle. " IP H R ER BB SO Womacl McLain Billie Jean King Among Net Stars Jo Pros TurhingJc INGLEWOOD, Calif.\(AP) - "I don’t think people look on a sport these days unless money is involved,” says Billie Jean King, the- tennis queen who could make $70,000 playing the game during the next year. Mrs.. King, Ann Haydon Jones of England, Francoise Durr of France and little Rosemary Casals of San Francisco signed contracts Monday to play with the new National Tennis League. . Also joining the pros was .Australian Roy Emerson who could earn up to $100,000 for each of the next two yekurs. Contracts for the five, were announced by George MacCall, former United States Davis Cup captain who is now president of the pro group. :.it 1 ★ Five.players previously under contrant are Rod Laver, Ken Rosewall and Fred Stolle,"all of Australia, Andres Gimeno of Spain and farmer U.S. champion Pancho Gonzales. . - The NTL makes* its .Untied .States debut in a tournament at jhe Forum here, April 7, 9, and-10 with much of the interest centered on the gals. c—z TtfE POy^IAg PRESS, TUESDAY; APRIL' 2, 196$ WORlu S f \ wm chambwlam *ay«: TRANSMISSION" \ SCORE SPECIALISTS .... AAMCO ^[TRANSMISSIOIIS } 1-BwSurvlcu i Mum-cn^ • »oni Test • OPEN DAILY 1-7; SAT. 1-1 World', Ur|M Traniminion SpucUlnli ' 24-H«ir Aniwaring Sarvica " AAMCO TRANSMISSION , ISO W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 3344951 Steelhead Action Also Slow CohoOpening Unspectacular By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The early season anglers who skipped work Monday to open the Coho salmon and Steelhead trout seasons caught some fish, but nothing spectacular. "It was no bonanza," summed up John Grey of the Conservation Department Information Division after digesting reports from men in the field. The turnout of fishermen was small, mostly because it the start of a working week, Conservation Department experts said. Ice in Lake Michigan kept ail but the piost hardy fishermen from venturing out into the lake afjef Coho. Chilly weather discouraging fish from hitting on the -assortment of Jures was given as one explanation of the lack of success by field report- Preferred for Sours. Y7| 1 M A lot of people like Fleischmann’s Vv Preferred. And they can tell you why. ' For some, it’s simply the taste, For others, it’s the 90 proof... and the value. FoirTfilny people the important thing-is the Fteischnrann name. (And that’s just the kind of confidence we’ve tried to create. every step of the way since 1870.) From Fleischmann: Tie Preferred Whiskey. area. During the early morning hours, conservation officers counted up to 700 fishermen trying their luck from piersand along the shores of the St Joseph River, especially at the mouth of the river. Most catches were spall, ranging upfromone and one-half to two pounds. The Cohos, imports from the West Coast, will have their top weight when they run up home rives* to spawn tills fall. ACTIVITY LIGHT ‘ INC FLEISCHMANN DIST. CORF., N.Y.C. • SIENDEO WHISKEY SPECULATION Some even speculated the Coho might have returned to deeper waters to feed on alewives. Swells up to two feet high in the south haven Area discouraged fishermen there from going out to deep water. I All of the fishing pressure forj*“-Cohos was concentrated along ®*°me Rood Steelhead runs tthe southern shore of Lakewere reP°rted on the Betsle, Michigan. I Crystal, Big Manistee and the The largest crowds of anglers nor^ an^80U*h branches of the and best success was reported ?er® Marquette JUvers in the Fishing pressure also was reported light and success spotty among those trying (of Steelhead trout running up streams Missouri Gets Prep Grid Star Middleville Youth Sharp in 3 Sports MIDDLEVILLE >UPI) -Gary Van Elst, six-foot-three, 250-pound three-sport high school star who was wooed by Scores of colleges, has decided east his tot with the University of Missouri where he will enroll next fall. Van Elst played tight end on offense and linebacker on defense, and ‘also filled In as fullback in the last three foot-all games of the season. Van Elst plays both offense and defense and can . d o -r — in the NorthernLower Peninsu-1 “everything well,” his coach, and mountains Bob White, said Monday. ' work. Van Elst in the past two- A birth defect left Charley’s years made the United Press legs almost useless. There International Michigan All-State followed operations and Charley frqm Benton Harbor-St. Joseph Pistons Fall; Bing Sell Two Records Northern Lower Peninsula. One check of 50 fishermen on Bear Crpek, near Petoskey, showed five fish caught between them. (Continued From Page C-l) But as hot as Bing was- (he scored 32 of the Pistons’ last 40 points) his rtiates were equally cold. Jimmy Walker sank Any youhg man down in th$ dumps over his lack of ability to find a place for himself in the world of sports might take a look at the road Charley Morse had to travel to become a state champion. -Morse is a. senior at Clarenceville High School in Livonia. Recently, he won fiv£ individual state championships in leading Clarenceville to the state title in gymnastics. There’s no natural abil> j ty. in this young man’s makeup. He made it to the top on just faith, desire of hard Class C team each year; made an All-American high school testa; was picked on All-Star basketball teams and In track holds the state ClassC ahotput record of 60 feet 10 IncESs. learned to walk but not without a great deal of pain. Walking wasn’t enough. He wanted to become an athlete. Inspired by coach Chuck ... . .. ... Thompson, now athletic director m *• *• Shri5eU’wEeV«i*r ftSS in .,»« Michigan State U n i v e r a 11 y|the var8,ty 1 veI ta 8tat varsity, football squad, was! Under Thompson, it was prac-wooed by 40 colleges but picked tice, practice and more practice. Missouri because "I .was im-with the campus at- 90 proof. As fine a whiskey J as money can buy. $4-21 $2.63 Catches of two and three-pounders were not uncommon, however. A conservation officer reported one fisherman on the north branch ef the Pere Marquette landed a 13V4-pound Steelhead. ..HHPHJHJH Fishing for both Coho andj mosphere. I like tile educational ____I _______ |_______ trout, meanwhile, was expected guidance program along with long Jumper with 3^15 left" fortoirnProve with warmer wea-the overall athletic picture at the first basket by a Piston j0161, I Missouri," he said. other than Bing since the 4:30 ______ mark of the third quarter. nU' Walker’s bucket and a sue- JgjjL/y ceeding one by Eddie Miles were answered by eight Celtic points and the Pistons’ first NBA playoff action in six seasons was obviously over. LACK BALANCE Only Walker* (15) and DeBusschere (18) were able to efforts by both men and women. As a freshman, Charley finished well doWn the list in state competition. He was seventh in the sophomore. A modest gain, but a gain nevertheless. As a junior, he hit the jackpot so to speak, taking five titles. It was the same this year. Charley took five oMhe nine events. Charley’s.been an inspiration for the entire school. They call the school “Charleyville” this ryear. award, while swimming awards went to Martin H. .Johnson and Donald E. McLean of Southfield, i ‘ ■NOTE TO COACHES: The Press starts high school spring sports coverage Monday, April 8. Coaches may phone in results . of sports events between 6 and 11:30 p.m. Monday .through Friday. The phones are FE 2-0103 or FE 2-0104. Several names hav&^bein ad-i Eleanor Turcsak hit a 249 ded to the Local High Score List (618) in the Airway Mixed that] PROMOTED AT PRINCETON the result of recent tenpin P“te her llth 0,1 women’s! Former Warren Cousino star ^ I llof fnc kink iratMAB i I list for high games. 90 PRO^F -1 11% SRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS join Bing in double figures.| Making the mpst noticeable’ The third highest team series Boston, meanwhile, had five step, of course, was Millie reported this season is the 3220 men scoring at least 11 points. I Anderson wtiose 278—715. last rolled, by Keith Collision (1061-Havlicek, the hot-shooting ex-Thursday at 300 Bowl are thklP99) . last Tuesday in the Ohio State star, finished with top women’s scores locally. jAirway Classic. Pat Sweeney’s 31. I Two other women qualified at]233-237-259—7-29 keyed the effort. Player-coach Bill Russel lj Airway Lanes and Huron Bowl.'its the 13th best men’s series. Also that- night, Bert McLaughlin had 684, Merv Weber 266-681 and Marv Krueger 279—667. 'The same night M r Anderson was hitting her-715 again was intimidating with his Norma Stasiuk’s* 267 in the defensive prowess and com-Huron Ladies Classic Thursday Iplemented this phase of his ties her for the second-best I game with 23 rebounds. j women’s game this season." all-time women’s high and thla|tional merit scholarship, came year’s over-all best at “300,”jup with a ‘B’ average in his Edward Lovell was posting a1 first semester. He’s majoring in 322-245-247—714 in the 3 60 political science. Classic. i pontjac>s gin Hollis, the1 Lenny Drake had a 257, Ed present state Golden Gloves I Jackson rolled a 243 and Brooks: middleweight champion, 1 s Robertson registered 212 - slated for induction in the U.S. 218—638. Army next Tuesday. ★ ★ ♦ , nr , , , . . Hollis recently won one of two Only six points separate the ^uts during ^ nationa- BUY HOW during Chevrolet's Bolden anniversary TRUCK SUE i Buy now and get special sale savings on s husky Vi-ton Chevy Job Tamer with a big 8-foot box. Six or V8 engine. Custom comfort snd appearance equipment. Chrome hub caps'. And chrome front bumper. Also available ft special savings: power .steering and power brakes; 292 Six engine and 4-speed transmission; 396 V8 and . automatic 3-speed transmission; Soft Ray glass, air conditioning and radio. Plus: Double-wall construction for double strength and durability. Truck ftyling that’s functional. And exclusive coil springs at all four wheels for the smoothest pickup tide on the road. Specially equipped Chevy-vans: Stop by and pocket special sslesav-ings on a Chevy-Van 108 (with 108" wheelbase and 256 cu. ft. of cargo space) or a Chevy-Van 90 (90" wheelbase and a spacious 209 cu. ft. inside). Buy now and get special savings on a* model that includes a big 230-cubic-inch six-cylinder engine, chroma hub caps, chrorne bumpers, custom equip-ment, front stabilu&r bar, and left and right side Junior West Coast mirrors. Plus: Rear doors that measure a big 4 feel square. A cargo floor that’s flat from . front to rear with embossed skid -strips- And tapered leaf springs front and roar for gentlest load carrying. Compart this InvineMa with any clear «t IOmt i/Mp so KING EDWARD Amarica't Largest Smiling Cigar TIRE DISCOUNTS Paul Papak scored well this season (a basketball and thei classroom as a' freshman at Princeton University. ' -I The 6-3 Papak is being counted on for regular duty next season at a varsity forward post In the classroom, Papak, attending the university seven top teams in the North Hill Lanes Classic as the second half enters its final four weeks. Fourth-place City Glass Service led last week’s scoring with 1074-3026. Jostock of the Glassmen led the wa‘y with his 265-Warren Mosher hit 228-224-664 for Four-Oh-Six Bar, and Bill Moshimer 222-for West Side Lanes’ entry.- HURON aowL Thursday Ladies Classic SERIES — Terry Grant, 202-5*3; Nancy Barbar, 208—574) VI Cargal, 214—559. TEAM HIGH SERIES—John-g ’ I, 2571. TEAM HIGH GAME Construction, 894. TEAM — ■ 74j Th# Vineyards, POINTS—Huron B ) SERIES — Tony oldv, 22S; Mika ' Floret, 324-210. Wednesday Hi-Lo's HIGH SERIES—Frances Young. JP SPLIT CONVERSION — Eleanor Rama, '10. AIRWAY LANES Friday Fen. Meter Tempest HIGH SERIES—Mike West, 422) Phil Campaln, 411., HIGH GAMES — Darrell Mauldlng, 244—421) John McConnell, 2S4. Thursday Mixed l MES 'AND SERIES — Km KERML. 211-254—644; Bob Kelly, 216-202-417, HIGH 'SERIES^MIka" NagST 212-224— l^ritifiiWMlIIbChat Jaruztl, Mellado, 227; Vic Don, 224-207/ , AND SERIES—Barb Pickett, 200-545; Marilyn Johnson, 500. FIRST PLACE TEAM — Father & Son Golden Gloves tournament in Utah. Senior. Bandy Marshall. has been named Most Valuable Player on the Bloomfield Hills Hockiey team for 1 9 6 7 - 6 8 Sophomore Chris Binkley will captain the squad next season. ‘Award for the outstanding performance* by a defenseman went to Rich Gibout. GRID HONOR Rochester’s Mike Phillips has been given honorable mention in the All-American High School selections sponsored by a soft drink, firm and "Coach Athlete’’ magazine. Phillips was one of the top halfbacks in the area last fall. He’s signed football tender to Iowa State. Another former Rochester star, Jim Bail, an All-State selection in 1966, is planning to attend University of Houston next fall. Ball, a quarterback, prepped last fall at Bullis Academy in Maryland. Three freshmen from Oakland County were among 35 receiving sports awards 'tirin spring at Central Michigan University. Bruce Hall of Bloomfield Hills Andover received a basketball Ziebart stops , rust for life! Ziebart Rustproofing takes up where undercoating ends! Ziebart, patented process innercoatt.your car; sfops rust completely, permanently. Factory-trained technicians use exclusive Ziebart tools and techniques to apply special sealant inside door panels, fender wells, rocker panels ... all rust-prona areas. Army, Navy, U. S. Post Office, thousands of fleet owners use Ziebart Rustproof^. Win the war on rust. Phone now! * 821 Oakland Aye. Phone FE 4-0502 Only Chevrolet gives you so much truck lor the money See your Chevrolet dealer now! * • 1968 El Camino Custom Pick - Up • V8 Engine • Automatic Transmission • Powerglide • Vinyl Roof • Radio • Wheel Covers • Whitewalls • Power Steering *2980°° Inc^udinx A1 Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtlESDAY, APRIL 2, 1968 C-8 WASHINGTON GENERALS WORLD'S PROFESSIONAL TAME TENNIS WORLD FAMOUS THEATRICAL ARTISTS SAL, APR. 13 PRICES: $3.SO, $3.00, $2.00 MAIL ORDERS NOW! Endm* Self-Addressed Envelope ESCALATOR SERVICE ____TO THE BALCONY OLYMPIA New York, A, vs. Baltimore at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., night Wednesday's Games Atlanta vs. New York, A, at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Cincinnati vs. . Pittsburgh at Tampa, I Houston vs. Detroit at Cocoa, Fla. ! Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla., night Los Angeles vs. Cleveland' at Mesa, ^Chicago, N, vs. San Francisco at Phoe- Washington Boston vs. California vs. Seattle PAYING BASIS—A couple of the world’s top tennis players, Billie Jean King of California, ranked No. i aihong the gals, and Roy Emerson (left) of Australia are obviously happy after joining -the professional tennis ranks yesterday. Mrs. King reportedly signed a two-year pact calling for $80,000, while Emerson - signed a two-year agreement believed to guarantee him $100,000. Center is George McCall, president of the National Tennis League which is sponsoring a prb tour. . Baltimore it Miami NBA ? SCORES Samlflt >Hia 113, New Yo^tt, Phlla- Boaton 111, Datrolt 103, Boston wins bast-of-7 series 4-3. Today's Gama Division DON’T “MONKEY” AROUND WITH TRANSMISSION TROUBLES Rely On Reliable For Expert Service RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 00. 922 OAKLANO AYE, Miss Wright Mikita Takes Point in Dollar Lead Red Wings' Howe Third Win-at Polrn Beach y°^K ^P) -^Stan the campaign. Howe gets $250| Puts Mickey Ahead Four Sites Set for Ice Playoffs Slate Qpening Action for Thursday Night By the Associated Press ’The National' Hockey| League’s long series of playoffs i opens on four fronts Thursday. They’ll stretch into May. ’. I But just when the second I games will be ptayed, no one knows. * ★ ★ In the old, East Division, Bos-I ton is at Montreal and Chicago; |at New. York ip the opening: Jgames of the best-of-7 semifinal [division series,. In the expansionist Mfest Divi-I Sion, completing its first year of competitioh, St. Louis is at Phil-: adelphia and Myinesots at Los Angeles. ] Second games in all the serieSi will be played-in the same cities. But whether they’ll be Frl-day, Satuftlay or Suhday has not yet been announced.■. j * * * \ [ The, third and fourth games! 7 twill be played in Boston, Cmca-j go, St. Louis and Minnesota with the fifth, sixth and seventh games alternating on a game by I game basis. Winners of the division semifinals'then meet in a best-of-7 division final, with the, division winners then playing another 1 best-of-7 set. ", A CAR INSURANCE TOO HIGH? Compare . IF YOU DRIVE A 1l«8 PONTIAC 2 DOQR HARDTOP Bodily Injury $50,0001% 100,000 $18 Proparty Damage, $10,000...... 1.1* Comporhontiva ................ 12 Collision —$100 Deductible ... 21 MGdicai, $2,000 ................ 4 Road Sorvict.............. . . 2 Uninsured Motorist . . ....... 1 TOJAL $69 6-MONTH PREMIUM >69 Out-City Rosidtnti May Pay Evan Lost ADDITIONAL DISCOUNTS FOR 2 OARS Call Today and See If You Qualify H. R. NICHOLIE TceY 51 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC 333-7850 , Mikita of the Chicago: Black Hawks captured the National Hockey League scoring championship for the fourth time in the i t five seasons, the final CINCINNATI (AP) - Mickey Wright is back in a familiar position—the .leading money winner on th£ Ladies Professional Golf .Association tournament tour. ' For a couple of years Miss Wright . hasn’t been playing the tournament tour regularly and Ratify Whitworth succeeded as top money winner. BuLAuaoi ,, , „„„ , ., I Wright’s victory SgndaXthe!t.Ml^ 1 Palm Beach Countv 06en eavelthe tltle PF 1250 for placin& f _____ . .. I In the points race over the open- ing half of the season. statistic^ disclosed Monday. Mikita had 87 points oit\40 goals and 47 assists. Phil Esposito of Boston placed second vith 84 followed by Gordie Howe of Detroit with 82 and Jean Ratelle of the New York Rangers, 78. as the second half runner-up. TOP GOALIES Lome Worsley and Rogatien Vachon of Montreal combined to win the Vezina Trophy, permitting the fewest goals, 167. The Canadians’ tandem gets $1,000 while the Toronto’s Johnny Bower end Bruce Gamble divide $500 fot* finishing second with 176 goals. Barcley Plager of St. Louis Was assessed the most minutes in penalties, 153. The leading Club Will Meet i Plaqe for summer shooting contests will be made tomorrow, during the meeting of the Pontiac Gun Club at the „CAI Building at 7 p.m. A gun auction tor members also is featured. three tourneys of the year and boosted her money winnings to FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fad. Tax 37c to 43o ________ _______ RETREADS HUQE DISCOUNTS ON FOREIGN and COMPACT CAR TIRES COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON CORD iu. *12” You Pay Only Advartisod Prices at Unitad Tiro n m priced plus Fadarol Tax and bid til TODAY High School Track Clarkjton at Warren Lincoln, 3 -... Rochester at Warren Fitzgerald, 4 Port Huron at Hazal Park. 4:15 r -. High School Galt • Waterford at Lake O - — ----at Hamtramck, ...... High school Track en Lincoln at Royal Oak Kimball, tHURSDAY ^Hig^School Baseball INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISjT UNITED TIRE TODAY ... AND SAVE! OPEN MON. THRU FRI.ItoB - SAT. 64 - CLOUD SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY’’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ligh School Track Our Lady at OL St. Mary, .JVP.Ut. *R|DAY High School Basaball Clarkston at Lake Orion, 3:30 P.m. Radford Union at North Farmington, :30 p.m. High School Track C. Michigan Invitational Spartan,Relays . , High School Golf Waterford Mott at Lake Orion, 3:30 High School Ttnnis w ' Waterford Kettering at Pontiac North- fn# PTO‘ SATURDAY High school Baseball Pontiac Central at Cranbrook (2 High School Track Esposito and Ratelle eafch receives $500, Esposito for finishing as the over-all runner-up and Ratelle for accumulating the most points in the second half of Ailing Cougar Ace Returning to Nets DETROIT (UPI) - Jin Standen, goalkeeper of\jJit _____ Detroit Cougars of the North j ■ p,e,/„ American Soccer League, will! Laura'i^dy Babv probably be back in the nets forI DebD6ir«5______ _cotto* the next game, the Cougars cnisl {Skipper RotTIow I Romper ¥oom aa,a* « Cosoy Way Yankee H. ★ ★ ★ Chub Volo Wildwood Laur 5th—$1500 Cond. Trot; i It had been suspected that; Gav,Son« $ Standen suffered a . tom lick-, worthy Harv«st«r ment in Saturday's 2-1 loss to the Atlanta Chiefs in the .season SS/piiet opener. But doctors ftfonday diagnosed the injury as a nulled ligament, and said he’d probably be fit for the game against the Kansas City Spurs in Kansas April 10. Tommy Coakley, who suffered i wi£$m° ciiming Mpl a shoulder injury in Saturday’s c»n3ycv»t,» coo Man*°*d game, will also probably be Scotch voicanie Rosa the lineup, the Cougars said. I claiming Jn M,lt! *i , —^-----—r—- j Volcanic George Dynamite Grattan Mighty What's l*oz. lighter... ■ ... and 30 yards longer? Only the biggest news-in golf since steel' shafts. Aluminum! And goodby steel! Because a I urn irfum. is here to stay. Heft to help -you stay 30 yofds-fyfther off the tee, too. This par bustin' breakthrough in golf has enabled club designers to take the weight out of the shaft and put it in the clubhead. Where it'll do the most good. , » So-get on over here. Right awby. Artd help yourself to a frge , demonstration of golf prowess you never dreamed you had. On S our hdated driving ranges. And while you're here, get your order in for. your own set. Once you've tried aluminum you'll never go back to steel. Choose from Haigs, Wilson, Polmers, Spaulding. The best. And priced so low wo won't.be able to write your order up fast enough. Terms-avdilable. Generous trade-ins,-too,- — N0RTHW00D-GREEN ACRES Intemetienel League PleyeHs Monday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Game Semifinals Fort Wayne vs. Oayton- at Troy. OHlc best-of-7 series tied. 2-3. No' games scheduled. m Cage Mark for Big TO ClllCAGO (AP)—Tile Big Ten basketball season drew a record average attendance of 9,463 a game, the conference said Monday. office TAKE A 'HOUpAY" IN A PSTARCMFT* CRUISERS/ RUNABOUTS - FISHING BOATS Mil boats and campers ■ SEE THEM AT Pinter's Marine Opdykeat University Drive (1-75 at Oakland Univarsity Exit) u Amtoerly i- Queen's Delight imm*™ * j Now You Can Pay Off j ^ All Th6^JBills! m With As Long As j g 5 Years To Repay Your present home equity can mean instant paace Of mind to you. No more threatening letters, annoying phono call* or bill collectors. Through protected by lira Insurance at no additional cost • • • what mora could : . you ask? V Phone fit Your ■ Application Today! 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TO: ifik Paul' Covia. laihat ot Mid minor cMM: -Pat 11 Ion having Mon (lied In lhlj Court alleging that Mid child comet within the provisions ot Chapter 7ISA ot the Compiled Lew* of ldat as amended, in that the-present whereabouts el the tamer at , said minor dtlM It ----------- child has violated < Car Hits Power Four Are in Hospital Police Action Four youths, all from War- quintfre roads’ Fire in one 'cononuw r®°» remain in Crittenton Hos- house and smoke' in another fiinirii m i iMtat; ..Avon Township, today were blamed on the outage. ~ *“*-$. . ... petition ir * oi wichigan.“'You’a(e’tri'rebv notT with Injuries received in an Rochester Fire Chief* Lvlc j that ftw haarlno on said potMIon ’ . ,, . _ ,/ .. J i bt held at »h« court Mouse. Oak- auto accident early Sunday at Bucjianan said the blaze, at ®--Sh2c^in**taw*count"' on me 'Orion and 'Gunn roads, Oakland the home of Mr. and Mrs. £ ^m<^° JM v51ar? Mr^J Township* James Hunt, 4110 Orion, was ■■Ef ,‘*M Dennis Ruszala, 19, Daniel believed caused by a power summon, ono no°t?c*o ptaszel{' 17? aiid'Ddvid Keefe feedback when a high tension 0to1 mu?"hMr*nat>°in and Jerry Adams, ages not line dropped onto primary lines « TSmF' pr ~ ■?»*•■% all are'listed in fair as a result of the accident It ... ...... Jpbfc Euom* Arthur condition. ■ was confined to'the attic. * * epntjoc t? .aw county, this Mttj day . Adams is listed as the owner ^ smoke investigation call - copy isaaii , of the car, according to Oak- W8S at the home of Mr. and EucrNs Aamua *}«**■ lafld County sherjfrif Mrs. Joseph Bechard, 3380 Col- The car reportedly hit a util- 1,rls- 0akland Town?hiP ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS reportedly Aprn°?vlfiM ity pole at 12:30 a.m., cutting eleciric power for five hours arto an area south, to. Tienken tin Road between Kern and De--?5 - PONTIAC TOWnSRT? r P ochmtwr Com * _ PROPOSAL NO. J: Elaclrk PROPOSAL NO. fj F PROPOSAL NO J: Shop C quipmtnt .wr.w.JA£ .v...y«n.r AND IMPROVEMENT ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 117 AN OROINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR PROCEDURES, REQUIREMENTS AND FEES • FOR LAND IMPROVEMENTS SUCH AS. DRAINAGE. SANITARY SEWER. STORM SEWER, SITE GRADING A NO WATER MAINS AND plats aVn pontiac PhUin Davidson of Romeo, a OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. . ... w. . . , . the township boaro for pon member of the Michigan Liquor JTIAC TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, Liquor Control Unit Member Is Dead at 40 Pontiac police officers, and Oakland* County sher\ iff’* deputies investigated 80 reported incidents and made 1$ arrests in the last 24 .hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—12 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—16 Auto thefts— Bicycle thefts—4 Attempted murder—1 Disorderly persons—8 Assaults—7 Rapes—1 Attempted armed robberies—1 Property damage accidents—Iff Injury accidents—3 Raids or* N. Viet SectorHiked SAIGON be not registered, police said. aulgnmmt General Conti el Educetlg Architectural ............ mission gt his bid. Indiceh ■■■■■ °r- tm. pr ",SS Davidson, of 8900 Pippen, Brink, a former Pontiac resi-!upb*ld ‘h®‘njun^°"' « - I The tests are expected kj 'h:! 'eei to the inch The drawings snail,Romeo, was the Romeo villagFdent who resigned his govern-! The "EA maintained • teqph- given Friday, according to jjg sgid that just before the *hJi show*n thlu 'proMs^B,*li«cMionPsroPaaS attorney and the secretary and ment post'under fire last week. e,rs were not strjk*n8 because Farmington Township P >lice shooting Adams had beat him •at. abr.am.nM0 SSSSnnJ* rfS&W«^1iS’'hriner chairman of the * * * j they did not have a contract. Qhiflving Yakes. about the head and body with a thosa contract* «» dalarminad byJ Vh^whin * “*'*,“'JSmS Macomb C o u nt y Republican O’Hara, a Democrat, said in a!CASE CITED ' Police said Self, also known sawed-off rifle. The shooting :r<,th.,Stficic*oi°th. ArrhiitrT "o^ft'iont s°p,i.PXr'.Vhd,hp0roiii.‘’,dr'i3,fl organization. . statement inserted in the The prevailing high court as Archie L.'Cluck, died about 8 occurred at 6 p.m. at Branch wUor*aiArUMarch'j?'SMi9h*m' X^*.L?X^h.r^dTna"!;«rd"*m * * * Congressional Record that Rep-ruling, written by Justice Mi-p.m. Saturday in Botsford Wessen rt*w..rb.,a^rsrdnd:r A tToL^Z He was a member of the Delbert L Latta, R-Ohio, should lchael D. O’Hara and signed by Hospital where he was taken by inctudad under nis partTeuiar *0hc*JJl0“ ede’„says he was consistency that they are not m the struggle, Fannon was • onp on or b«$ora micn| fglsely attack , subject to the no-strike provi- quoted as saying he wrestled tw. co’J" Z!a ‘CORRECTLY HANDLED’ sion of the same act for the the weapon from Seif. ■ mmm m “ .The funds invoked were sarfe-8eason.” • - -------j--------- - correctly handled under legal . grene week previous to said hearing In the 8 . 0n ’ontiac Press a newspaper, printed and ,dtfF°s ilrcuiatad In said County. estim WITNESS, THE HONORABLE Norman w AD 1968. II deposit with the Town? On pro|acts of" 550,000 Iposlt shall be 3 5 per cem or me roxai it (mated cost, which shall bg the ac r less tlagn $50,000, the con. Paint—F ire Department iner Body with steps on side the III Engine 4 Speed Transmission the “ Front Axle—3,000 lbs. otrfl R9ar Axle-5,500 lbs. H.dbt Springs-Front 4 TIK—5 Mud 4 Snow-. Tires 8-17.5 8 Ply T * and ethical standards. They John R were not handled by me at all;, - - i they were: placed in a separate ' legal fund handled by a April T# treasurer." O’Hara said the event which raised $2,000 did not violate the proposed ethics code and that Latta had no factural basis for his atfack on Frink. “Had Latya inquired, ' he. Justices Harry F. Kelly and Car Strikes Boy, 7, What Happened Yesterday at ' AP Wlrophoto PHYSICIST DIES -4Lev D. Landau, prominent Soviet physicist until he suffered a. severe brain injury in an auto accident six years ago, died last night, the Soviet govem-. | . f .... , ment has announced. Landau, Near Uxforn HomPi 60- won the Nobel Prize for ncai v/Aiuiu I lumc Physics i„ 19gj No cause of death was given. A 7-year-old Oxford Township boy is in fair condition at St.! the State Capital ^ home yesterday. : The Actual *. ISO , City d County, this Mth JO AMP H. D. Battery lecllon Gauges—OIIAMPTemp cent Fresh Air Heater A Detroi st Coast Mirrors- Lansing office. would have learned that the;t|nsaa THE ATTORNEY GENERAL The youngster, William P.j Said * U. ;S. Sut funds are in the possession of'0"6'-"'4"- me-votelsys^ pa^„°^„a ,cai! ,dr*v?? py! the sponsoring committee; that, the state they will be used only for cam-;author*}? stJ'* paign expenses and that they dl,R"Sfn?l,.°.n ” will be returned to the donors ifijli' ling put- Olson of 925 Seymour, ran iifto! Cycle Victim Is Identified CLAUSE SEVE.RABII le Mirrc Should Two Speed Elec. Wipers 4 Washbrs Rear Step Bumper Oil Filter—1 Qf. Type H.TsRSrt,-Front & R.ar . Non-Slip Rear Axle "“"-“-•si Lights „ | D. Bra candidate/’ said O’Harav i newspaper ...ul obligations .v o all who seek to buy P ----------da temporarv in i i against the Holland Edi i. D. Seat Cover -i court for further SECTION 10 EFFECTIVE DATE This Ordinance shall become - effectlv BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - BSE&Bfi F^iicaUon ^ | Pasted this 25th day of March, 1968 by PONTIAC'PRESS WANT ADS! '{jffchtqSfyi' l<"d fT# iphji commlMior! 1529, Harwood, r m UK. hg cording to sheriff’s deputies..... Wate^ford Township Saturday H m.........| The accident happed uZ c„._____ b : Williams Lake Road has been Seymour Road near Spezia . dent. f. e(J ^ John 0 Danhausen, 24, of 3353 Whitfield, Waterford Township. Road near. after 8 arti- *-ther proceedings 1 ---------j---- THE SENATE il 2, 1968 3 29, 3>30. are you a UNITARIAN without knowing it? BPf&s 'X«yACApTlDr,TloL. i,h°2i Frink, Who once served a3|or§“' — b»* 0f"ersl Teacher GrOUb 8rchard'LakehRoadP^ch'ar8^^^ P*"®®i^®i^t.of the Avon Township PassM: f"® "oose I * Danhausen was traveling sh?p Board Ma^^|n’hAbr^^1g5^H Demofratie ciub, said jsss^^fflSaiSSs! in State Confab horth on Maceday Lake Road 8:0° pm.The Township Board reserves'to return to Michigan WlthhiS j residence a°d to the when his motOTCyclewent Ollt Of family. He is a University^of ^sqrs Beadie.ceAuthorize increasing! * control and struck a building, i Michigan Law School graduate. 1 “oVdi?;, h*trom Sus miiiiSn la?o !i*!|! LANSING (AP) — More than township police said. ; ■ —--------------- I mHB34i5. Folks. Change procedure tor j 400 Michigan Education Asso-1 He died of a skull fracture. l The Soviet Union h A sj °n(d?Sui*[ciat'Qn members from across i ★ * ★ !displaced South Africa as the »f^n^ E„',troJr°JJopr the state will convene in ,Lans-| Township poUce at first ;world’s second largest pro-million to poportmem ot social seryicesling Thursday for tiie organiza^withheld identification of, the ducers of diamonds, ranking: hESSa s *c?,‘ . ——1 y Do you believe that, religious truth cannot be contrary to truth ftom any other source? Do you believe man is capable of self-improvement and is not condemned by "original sin"? Do you believe that striving to live a wholesome life is more jmportant-tfion-occepting religious creeds? Do you believe in the practicoLapplication of brotherhood? Then you are professing Unitarian beliefs. PONTIAC MEMBERS OF THE BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH ARE SFONSORINC A PUBLIC MEETING ABOUT THEIR FREE AND UNUSUAL APPROACH TO RELIGION THIS COMING SUNDAY RIGHT, APRIL 7 The public is invited. if you af» interaited, curious, but skopticol, plegse coma. Mace: YWCfl. Timer 7:30 Date: April 7 behind the Congo. Engstrom.. Appropriate various state branches tuition’s annual threetiay repre- d sentative assembly. GATEWAY TO LONDON - Flight pas-sery?ers <»uid fear they are off course,-and due to land in Tel Aviv as they approach j London’s Heathrow Airport, whose runways fprma nearly perfect six-pointed star. This photo was made from an altitude of 12,500 feet. ' ... '' victim until his parents, be- lieved driving from Florida, *e notified. Only place where four states meet is the point where Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and] Arizona come together.. Daqth Notices BEAUCHAMP, FRANK J. ; March" 31, 1968; Fremont, California (for m-e rl y of Waterford Township) ;* age 62; beloved husband of Helen Beauchamp; dear father of Mrs. . Charles Boice, Mrs. Albert Chapdelaine, Jack Beauchamp, Norman' a Carl Davis; dear brother of Mrs.' Lawrence Taylor,' Mrs. Leda Mryes, Mrs. John Sin-cock, Mrs. Eva Butala, Mrs. John Volger, Mrs. Adoiph Ruonavaara, W il lard and Lewis Beauchamp; also survived by 14 gfanflchildren and one- great-grandchild. Funeral service win be he!d Thursday, April 4 at 1 p.m. at the Elton Hlack Funera" Home, Union Lake. Interment in . White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Beauchamp will lie in state at jibe- funeral home after TTnoon Wednesday. PATTISON, HARRY H.; March 31, 1968, 5960 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake; age ‘64; beloved husband of Dora Paftison; dear father of Richard J., Eugene H. and John H. Pattison; also survived by five grand-children. The Fellowship Lodge will conduct a memorial service, tonight, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednes- . /day,’ April 3, at 3:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oak Htyl Cemetery. Mr. Pattison.will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Children’s Camp of the Michigan Pythian Recreation Center. STIMAGE, ALTHA; March 30, 1968 ; 507 South Paddock Street; age 69; dear mother of Mrs. Ozella Jackson, Mrs. Leola Johnson, Menion and Charlie Stimage; dear sister of Mrs. Manervia Daniel; also survived by 19 grandchildren and fiji great-grandchildren. Funeral service will' be ‘held Wednesday April 3 at 1 p.m. at the Friendship Baptist Church with Rev. E. A. McDonald officiating. Interment im Qak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stimage ;will lie in state at the Frank C ax r uth er s Funeral "Home after. 7 p.m. tonight. SNYDER, PEARL; April 1, 1968 ; 9 Lincoln street, Oxford; age.65; dear brother of Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson, Mrs. Iva Harmon and Warren Snyder. Funeral service will be held Thursday April 4 at 1 p m. at the Bossardfet Funeral Home. Interment In Cass City. Mr. .Snyder will lie to state at the funeral home after 1 t p.m. tonight. YOUNG, LEO D.; March 30, 1968 ; 413' North Johnson Avenue; age 63; beloved hus- ' band of Lucy Young, dear father of Robert L. Young; dear brother of, Mrs. ■ Walter Smith, Mrs. Lena Merritt, Frank Cook and Alten’Young; also survived by two g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will beheld Thursday, April 4, at 11 a.m. at tiie ■ Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, toterment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Young, win Ue to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) p i i *Bjftfji/./'y /. ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL-2. 1968 Dial 334-4981 or 332-818 V Pontiac PrGisV Wanf Ads • FOR UJT ACTION ■ NOTIU TO AOVHtTISMS AOS RECEIVED BY 5 P M. WILL If PUOllSHtP THE FOllOWING'DAV. All orror* should bo rooorl mediately, or n* /!•»• m >ur "KILL NUM- doting time |ular a«aU (ypa'it*1*2 o°cTSci« naan I day previous to publication CAIN WANT AO RATIS I Dof 3-Day t 6-Dayt $2 00 $2 46 $1.14 2 00 3 60 9.9$ 2 44 4.61 6,$6 3 05 5 40 1.40 366 6.4$ JQjDB 4 27 >36 n. 76. 4.1$ $.64 13.44. 9 49 9.72 15.12- 6.10 10.90. 16 80 __________ 3 FOR FREE INFORMATION on how to repeal the Income Tax Law. send stamped sell-addressed envelope to Pontiac Press Box 04. HAULhOR rS/sT, RECEPTIONS Ss»** \c4837. Puzzled for i Gift? The pesfect solution. Hudson's Gift Certificate. HUDSON'S Pomiac Mall TEEN CLUB. Between . Tremendous potential lav BOX REPLIES \ 302( > Api Office in the following | boxes: C-18, C-24, C-30, C-35, C-42, C-65. Help Wonted Mole _____6 Help Wanted Male help. Appjjj J-v e-jo, Miracle N Telegraph Rd. COOK GRILL MAN, TOP pay good man, 8 days, benefits, v_„ lions. Biff's, Telegraph at Maple (IS Mlltr‘ ARCHITECTS' j rchltects for production leclflcatlonr d—i*_—•*- ■ sped------.... ___ Detroit Architects — ...„ firm, desire progressive thinking experienced men with — end stamina for dealing 1 In an efficient manner. "Cl..______ M. Smith Assoc. Inc., 313-V4S-81S0 H 1 CHIEF ACCOUNTANT CAPABLE OF .HANDLING COM-' PLETE ACCOUNTING AND SUPERVISION OF ACCOUNTING PERSONNEL.- national CONCERN. EXCELLENT' SALARY ANlf FRINGE BENEFITS. SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO PON-TIAC PRESS BOX C-5, PONTIAC. ARTCO INC. FITTERS * WELDERS BURNERS . BENCH HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE OPERATORS Union shop APPLY IN PERSON Indlanwood___ Lake Orion . Applications now being ic- At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press ^uX'7«iyh*X,'orT, I iwinfi Rd. Orcheid Lk. Funeral Directors COATS ASSISTANT to ASSIST MANAGER 18 25 yrt. old H.S. Grads Opportunity to work Into management position with International (Torpor*41—* “■** u* —* jjrossl GUARD Mature man with soma experience as a Security Guard for a smell plant located In Royal Oak. Apply in person: JIM ROBBINS CO. 14 MILE S. STEPHENSON HWY.______ HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC AT' bus garage. Pull time position. Liberal jalary and fringe benefits. Huron 6| Hulp Wanted Molt A Holp ffieted I MACHINISTS RESISTANCE •WELDERS ■ Corporation C-fl vencomont, 447-5336. " 6aV MAN. BLUE SKY Drlve-lr EBeetre, apply In person attar 1 DEPENDABLE MAN FOR busy service station In Clarkston area. or older with some ■iiwMamcol knowledge. Cell 61" Ufa tpr Interview._____ DEPENDABLE MAN FOR gas st Non. 411-0410, otter 5 p.m. DIE MAKER * MOLD MAKER TOOL MAKER Top rotes, full benefits. To Hj|ffj|||rir--- jjr the ni > East 7 * Herds An’ Opportunity Pleasant outdoor work tor a m: who tnioys working with boy Must have late model car. Salary, car allowance, paid vac lion and other benefits. Inquire'In person. - v Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS E FOLLOWING ........, In person.- Robert] 6460 Dixie1 l^wyj ClarfcstdW. v | 'PRINTER PRESSMAN Contact Chari STOCK CLEftKS OR BAGGERS Full time top .union pay. Shoppii Center AM|ket, 25154 Greenfh Rd. atj0 Mf. 444-4866, Southfield. TOP WAGES For first dess Upholsterers Si trimmers, plus hanam, Ana Oakland County' opportunity 3 WIDOWED WOMEN OR balden ladies bat.. 4S and 44 wjth term background to take care ef estate , housekeeping, cooking etc. Much J time lo them selves. 1300 each or total S400 per month plus room - and board.' Reply Pontiac Press’ I Bex C-24, Pontiac,- IWch. ft I APPLICATIONS NOW ill 40 taken . for cashier end concession help Apply 3-4, 4-10. Miracle Mile Orlv lentiel Rochester, Mich, D. Shea Mfg. Card of Thanki _____ . ___________ ■>—-------------------■------- C. J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME THE FAMILY OF S-SGT, Jack E.l Kaepo Harbor, Ph, — — Gorbey wish to thank their Irlends,1 neighbors, — relatives for- their wghtfulness and during our recent sit. Especially y * Huntoon klndni (lowei. bereavement. t'TZ&WSSSi ____________ our time,of sorrow. Voorhaes-Slplo \T_lit_rr, l Funeral Unimd^smtesl y OOrfl©©S-Oipl© FUNERAL HOME. 132-837S __Estebllshed Over 40 Years Christ for Corir.-lor the Pall Beare - sguad and Ri The Cnurch a dinner verege. Though on Eorth you aro no n Still In momory you art with us As you always were Before. Sadl^ missed by your children and Svl > i is alweyi kind end true. Caiwtory Lott ■ver be forgotten s who loved you bo lead by wife, « d Grandchildren. These Graves are privately own Ml 2-3534 OAKLAND HILLS ME MORI gardens, 4 groves In Ape Gardens, Choice section, BBS e 1-341-1739._____________t________ Personals ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING t friendly adviser, phono ” 3-1123 before s p.m. Contldi HOLD . IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other fplks make money from Pontiac Press WANT AD§ ■ try PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PE 0-0454__________ GET OUT OF DEBT I Avoid Garnishments — A play you can afford Debt Consultants . 114 Pontloc State Bank Building FE 8-0333 State Licensed — Bonded Open Saturday 0-11 e.~ If you haven't One. Hundreds of others daily I do It pays. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MEN “rat class, lo $4.50 horaedrawn hayrlde. Followed by home cooked spaghetH dinner. See newborn animals — lambs piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 421-1011. UPLAND HtltS FARM .. Ml .... ______ ___ mysslf. Robert L. Lawrence 1710 Chrysler St. Pontiac, Mich, WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Lost and Found I' ALUMINUf der, vicinity Clarkston and Millington. FOUND — JANUARY 1, CAMERA. Vicinity Adams end Square Lk. RdS. Identify 051-3705, after 0 p.~~ FOUNb — SMALL FEMALE gray id soiy black, 335-1153. LOST—MALE 11 months old, ■ shepherd, vla|ai|M^|^iata| Wide Track MUNI Orchard Lk. ___________________ answer to tho nemo of Butch, PE 2-1531, reward. ATTENTION Need an elevator receiving maintenance man. Will train If you art mechanically Inclined-Theta are permanent positions with liberal fringe benefits and Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m KELLY SERVICES % Highland Park, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. bet. 12 end 13 Mile Rds. DELIVERY MAN, OVER IS with car. Inquire Little Caesar's, Glenwood Plate per lanced, Apply Hollerbacks' Auto parts -273 Baldwin. 338-4054. C?V Road, Keego Harbor. salesman. 20723 Evergr.ei to $3.75’ an hr. Large national organization. Time and a half over 40 hn, paid holldaye, vacations, •xc. condition!. Apply AAMCO Transmission, 334-495IT AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIMENTAL PROTOTYPE Sheift iMstol Men Sheet Metal Finishers CONTACT R. B. THOMAS 544-0750 Paramount Engineering Co. BANDS NEEDED,. >0 S I T I o'n available, part time and -full time. Contact, Ml, 0 Booking Agency. FE 5-4080 or 473-1050. Pr1”*** Employment Bureau. BARTENDER, DEPENDABLE pleasant personality, extwrlence not necessary. Inquire at Pontiac Country Clubf Ellabeth Lk. Rd. ! DIE MAKERS TOOL MAKERS 1 MILL HANDS J (layman or I years txporlonci ours, long program, top trine lilts, first and sscond shit Apply In person only. ROYAL OAK TOOL I wholesale ... ------Cepei lea - Milford Michigan. 484- 4 days from 3-10 p.m. High School Grads $3 PER HR. TO START ;all Mr. Cupp 0 a.m.-2 pjm. FE 1 0350 Must be able to start- work Ir *' modiatoly IMME0lAtE'6PENINGST0X JUNIOR DETAILERS Some tool dealgn detailing' a .parlance required. T. Bridgeport Mill 2. Warner • Swazey .3. Boring Mills 4. Shapers 5. Planers Presently working 55* h night shifts. Apply; PERSONNEL OFFICE RESISTANCE WELDER . Corporation 2105 SOUTH EUCUD BAY CITY,'MICHIGAN, (An-Equal opportunity egaployer) MAINTENANCE MAN Full tlmo work In of flea building Apply 400 Rlkar Bldg._ MAINTENANCE MAN For largo nursing home. Must •x^orlanced In all areas. EM [Purchasing Expeditor Aggressive Individual tdP follow up of Aerospaca machining and tooling requirements at various shops In Detroit area.'Some experience In machining and or tooling nUL nets required. Send resume In confidence stating salary requirements ter Sslary Personnel Cleveland * Pneumatic TOOL COMPANY . 3781 East 77 Street-Cleveland, Ohio 44105 TRADES/HELPER NEEDED young man wltlvAlemcntary knowledge of tools ana . willingness to learn Applicants are required to have ai r % , ss| Managing Editor DRIVER SALESMEN National company needs talesmen lor Pontiac and vl Ages 25.50, Paid training pr< Guaranteed salary. $6,000 PER YEAR Pips commission, plus profit bonus and many other company oenefit-Rotlrement, Insurance and vaci lion. Car and all txpinti furnished. Opportunity lor ai vancament. For a personal li lory lew coll Mr. Anlhon, 334-4507. Dry Cleaning Supervisor Prefer person with c p m p I o t knowledge of dry cleaning, but w Apply to Mr. Whllo, Pontloc Laundry. 540 s. Telegraph Rd.______ iELIVERY BOY, full or part lime, ntust have car, good saury, and fringes, 13040 W. 7 Mile, 341-7900. ply In person af 050 W. Maplt .Troy, Mfeh. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOft me who can be on ttu |ob ovoryday pleasant lob and secure futurt starting pay SI .05 per houit plu time '/j for all over 44 hours, op ply at Payloss Station, 4594 OIxTo Hwy. Clarketoo. INSURANCE ORGANIZATION Just entering Michigan ha .jptlonal opportunity for parlcnced * sales represents you are a currently “ llcan agent or have been licensee ...I past 5 years, you owe It to yoursolf to look into our unique program. Wo ' ave a special Investment type con-ract which we are presently In-roducing Into .Michigan. Ad-ancemont to management possible .epondlng upon your, own efforts. May be part tlmo to start. Call FE 4-0011 tor Iriltr ' growing I Apply 2-4, 4-.,. ......-.TWPWP| a n,,..__In Theater, 2103 S. Telopreph Rd ASSISTANT' MANAGES. Nf W tashlon specialty store. Pontiac Mall. Retell experience essential. Exc , working cond./ Salary tom- building hVaintc atmosphere gram, appl. -------- reRMHI personnel office. Squirrel Rd. --------, ...... e* pei------------- Hadley's.________ ASSISTANT BOO KKE E P E R CASHIER. Responsibility end in terest|ng work. Ideal working conditions, full time 40 hr. W4Sk. Good moth background helpful. Apply Equal Opportunity Employer J,BV „------; TRTMM«S, EXPE^NCED B^0BVJ with sunervlsorv odallflca- !"Y .npme,»T,child, 20 An Equal Opportunity Employer TREE TRIMMERS, EXT— only, with supervisor. tlons. $3.30 per,, hour to etart. C 335-457fr- , 1 ] TRUCK DRIVER SEMI City and highway work Mlchlf Bag 0, Barrel, TE 1-1757 Detr Ask for J B____■_______^____I WANTED Truck Mechanic to 4:30 p.m.' Mondey lhru Friday. __ An equal opportunltyemployer _ Welders,ARC An Equal Opportunity Employer Real Estate Salesman For busy office, experienced preferred but will train right par-■ ty. Ask lor Mr. or Mrs. Hackett. HACKETT REALTY EM 3-0703 Real Estate Salesmen Aptfly In person *REMKlf, INC. 28100 Groibock Hwy. and Mound. 781-4»04 after BY SITTER AND- HOUSE -»eper, 5 days, with or without ■ ansportatlon, near Waterford Hill. j Own transportation prefer'od. ! 4089 orJ9|.35S1. g 'BABY-SITTER. 2-5*“ PM. Own i transiffiftatlon, Harrington Hills Area^FE 5-8009. i BABYSITTER LIVE IN,' mature. 1 FE 5-0425. ___ BABYSITTER, LADY WlfH car, I Crescent Lake area, 8-5 Mon.-Frl., Sell r__ _________ of the hottest lo Co. Lott of i IWALL^AND HOME ^ but applicant n -----Iwntl— I to do ehrub t 3514. ELECTRICIANS HYDRAULIC FITTERS 40 hour weok, minimum. Fringe benefits. Ldng progr— Waldmatlow Inc. 31730 MOMSontfolghte. ENGINEER TRAINEE, Looking for person who wants association w'"-company that pays, for colli education and practical training For small dally MOwspapar with excaptlonal growth potential. Excellent starting salary, plus many fringe benefits. Pontiac Press Box C-43. Pontiac.______ MAINTENANCE MAN Full time work In bottling plant, we will train. 2527 W. Hancock, Detroit. . r MAN TO WORK4N PIPE yard, able | to Rlrlve fork truck arto d< | truck, small corfipany, stead\ no lay off. Sand resuma to * Press, Box C-8, Pontiac, Midi AAAN FOR HOUSEKE Department, full and p call FE 8-7144. Afttr 9 p. ____ MAN^TO^SEtL FOLDING Mil boats. $15,000 f ______, Mich. FOIdhauser,1 DAY MAN. Must be rename, wood wages. Rot. Apply in person aftor 6 p.m. Pontiac Drlve-ln Theater, 2439 Dixie Hwy. JIG BORE Hands FOR night shift. 58 hr. wk. Must* hava Job jhop experience. Ekman 8$ Sons Tool Co., 23954 Kean, Dearborn. LATHE, MILL, SHAPER, l grinder hands, for proaret dies, steady. 50 hr. weak, •"tund all frlnoese 334-4523. I part time, REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER o veer -plus boi Faldhauser Assoc., 'Dixie Highway, M----- 48095 or Call collect 330-9023.___ RESPONSIBLE MATURE MAN to train as supervisor for Drive In. Hours S p.m. lo 11 p.m.-Mr. Hot Dog, 43Q N. East Blvd. FE 4-9398. RESPONSIBLE MARRIED MAN to ^|l parti truck and do lanltorlal In dealership, call parts artmant, 435-3425 Hahn Chryslar-Plymouth. SALES EM>LOYMENT COUNSELOR. It you -have the ability —' ■— — work with paor'- : contact exp.. row noate. It . 4129 mm - standing opportunity ---------- blnlng activity In cost estimating, pricing, sales, and purchasing. I benefits. Conlat Laborers Urgently Need Now! APPLY IN PERSON INTERPACE 70001 Powell Rd. Romeo, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ■EMPLOYER with complete IN. BOR ERE ...ary plus fringe benefits. Apply to.. Kim Johnson, Rust Johnson Pontiac In Laka Orion, No phone calls. '_________________ • Fqctory Workers* : Warehousemen; LABORERS CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Department of Public Works. Minimum age 11, with tenth grade education, able to pare phyeical examination. Clear driving and police record. Salary range S2.70 $3.12 per hour for a 40 hour week. Fringe benefits Include tick time, vacation pay, Inauranca progr— and paid holiday!. An aqitaf . portunily ■ employer. Apply 8: - - *- “— Mondi and mathematically It----------- Graphic arts of paper backgrounc helpful, but not areentlal. Submil complete resume and Income re quiremonts to Pontiac Press Bo: employment, $3.24 air hour wi overtime, tend resume fa Box Orayfon Plains, Michigan. 48014. [MEN WANTED FOR lawn servl. and free spraying, f......... .....Maple. Birmingham. I I A N TED t X PE R I E NffD -houseman, porter and pot washers. Call Franklin Hills Country Club# 626-0956. __ WANTED, OIL. BURNER service mechanic, good salary plus fr'— f In- styling. Coiffure Par Ann. 673-0712 st be I or 673 3408. i BEAUTICIAN* BOOTH FOR RENT. r 334-9788, ask for Mrs. (GIRL office, ....PPPI ___________ct, must be experienced. n Detail in first reply, ____________________ jg '‘on t lac' wanted tq , Pontiac . earning PPIPPIH tis, 334-2471. Snelling . mg. Salesmen ■HIRRPHHIPSaPUi Pont1-- _ Union Lake area. Contact W. Karr _ Sun Oil Co., TR 3-3100._ WANfED: RELIABLE, SOB f'f , delivery man. Part or full time Must have .car or, pickup. Bob' Submarine-, 444$ Dixie Hwy. Orayfon Plains. WAREHOUSE HELP, Full time, must be local —-- - —J rat, 555 Fr' Mfracla Milt WAREHOUSE 'man In plumbing ntatarlals helpful. Shipping and receiving. Small company, steady year round work, opportunity for supervisory position. Sond resume to- Pontiac Press, Box C-0, Pontiac. Mich. a Inn, 991 Baldwii '» Drive In. OR 3-7173. ust have knowledge of restaurant irk. For night shift. All benefits, iply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT HELP, FULL time, experler l resident with good/ eppl. M lend I y . Rd. b^ilhd/-Shopping Confer, ■' ( C jS through" Friday, Personnel Ot 4\co, municipal Bblldlng, 1S1 Martin M— Birmingham. 12:00 Nqon, LABORER FOR BRICK work LANDSCAPE WORKERS. Skilled or unskilled. 4119 Rochester Rd. Troy. Jure S- of Long Lk. Rd, Employers Temporary Service son 45 S. ....... ord __________34117 Grand River LAUNDRY OPERATOR AND B3AT SALESMAN, runabiuts. Full or pa,, ,,,,.1 and Sea Marine FE 4-9587. LOST — FEMALE SIAMESE kitten vlglnlty of Konelngton and - E Long Lk. - last seen Tuesday, .441 9815.______________________________ LOST: SMALL BLACK long haired male dog, n o 0 r Sllverbell and Orion Rds. Rochester, reward, 451-7158 after 4 p.~ Bookmen LOST: BLACK TOY_Poodlo. Answers 6" Help Wanted Malt 1 MAN PART TIME '. We need a depandablr married man, over 31, to work mornings or ovts. Call 474-0520, -4 p.m.-l Top commissions $121.50 pi I Call Fred Boudreau (313> FOREMAN Plastic Molding Co. Is txpandint and looking -for a foreman win minumum one year supervisory experience, excellent future ire the right man, apply In per so Robbins Co. 14 Mila and Stay Hwy., Troy. Garden store manager, ...... have wide knowledge of plant material, sales and merchandising; also experienced landscape personnel. Apply In person, Jacobsen's Greenhouse, L a k« It's quick, 'simple and productive. Jdst look around your hoitie, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns doily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holdsl Try itl YOU'LL BE GLAD. YOU DID I * -JUST CALL THE PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 2 PART TIME MEN needed - for .. evening work, S50 per wk.,. also. I lull time opening. Call 052-1000, BRICK LAYER FOR CUSTOM 10 BOYS' We need 10 boys to Worfe-in our Mailing Room Wednesday, April 3 from 11:30. a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Must be 16 years, .of age. Apply in person Tuesday or Wednesday to: LYLE McLACHLAN i Mailing Room CAR WASHERS - DRYERS -149 W. Huron — apply 0:30 to 9 a.m. A R P E NTERS JOURNEYMEN, Starling Township area apartments, 8-12 months steady work. E8,M Nolan Contracting Co. 474-0297 or 453-3482 -**“ * - ■* • equal----*•- THf PONTIAC F $60 PART TIME Over 21, married, aasy hours 473-9480 between 44 p.m. ^ MECHANIC, CHRYSLER perience, good pay. Blue Cross benefits. Call Mr.-Kempt — AMBULANCE PERSONNEL - OVER 11 FULL TIME ONLY EXPERIENCE PREP. NOT NECES- INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED AT 79 E. HURON ST. , Pontiac. BET..12 NOON AND * P.M. • DANIEL MILES, Personnel Manager GARDENER - BUS BOYS mediate openings for ful boys. No Sunday work. person only. te|>'S PONTIAC MALL CARPENTER CREWS war,tad. 476-0297, 424-4405 E. M. Nolan Contracting Co. An equal opportunity employer CLASS MACHINE r machine maintenance equivalent. Also nd class for above MAN WANTED FOR plumbing a PART TIME, girls MECHANIC. LAWN MOWER repair rdy employment. Top position good man. Apply W. F. Mir1 Co. 1593 S. woodward. Bii Ingham. 047-7700. Ask tor C GENERAL ACCOUNTANT I I N I M U M OF 3 YEARS BACKGROUND, COST BACKGROUND AND GENERAL GENERAL LANDSCAPE work an locke operator. Apply In persor 2035 Dixie Hwy. 8-5 p.m GRILL MEN FOR NIGHT shift, good wages, hospitalization, vacation with pay. Apply at Elias Brothers. Big Boy Restaurant, - GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clcmer-Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holiday benefits. Call u4 collect. Bonder .ATHE OPERATOR AND mil operator, experienced only. Stoad; work, day shift, overtime. Ful paid Blue Cross and frlnpi benefits. Brinty Mfg. Co. 1105 Stba -- — West M59. fringe t 4-7199. Men- Wanted $193.40 Includes expenses per 4 day weak, yearly gross $77000-19,000. Immediate full time |obs available near your home, wa train you to teach driving and provide you with ^rearerereter dual control training your very own and utomir- ■-. Age i LOT MAN Used car dept. If you hava an ferret In mechanics, this Is place to start. Experience necessary but Is < of a I c Hospitalization, paid vacation, will — “"i right man up *o B1R5 to ge 19 to 40. Sag Bern!- ai| BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward - Ml .7-3214 start. > not essential. Please reply to P. O. Box 1202, Northland Center Stef lor Southfield, Mich. 4807S. lift true VMges < tyAFra: Mt> Ell MECHANICS ..Jmers and other make icks. Exc. paid benefits, commensurate wltnablli-Equlpment Inc. 18437 MACHINE OPERATOR.-SOME ex-perience. New shop. Good working wa|dj||||ta^9rnal Incorporated. i, 20737 Evergreen. MACHINE SETUP AN6 REPAIR Ypung man wtth I year or more of toolroom background Interested In rereg— *-ito a training program f-ia setup and repair. JO Mo.” MAIL AND BUILDING service msi.. Reynold's Metals Company, located near Northland In Southfield. I" -School graduate prefered. No restrictions. Opportunity for young man to grow, in a progressiva to dustry dr man under 50 to ob liberal retirement benefits, equal opportunity emptojyer. _ < ’preferred. "54$ !. Blvd7 North; - botore.5 p.ni. . . - „ -j MATERIAL CONTROL AND follow-] up man for challenging position With manufacturer of Electro-I Mechanical products. Some exp. - required. Lebow Assoc.# JO 6-8622. MEN 18-26 YEARS National Corn.'- will train 4 single men In Interview and personnel control to procure management positions. Must be Intelligent, sharp and neat appearing. Only those who can start work Immediately need apply. $145 WEEKLY SALARY TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS For personal Interview call Mr. Becker, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 332- , 3. Good driving record. Maagf r. Pull f Marrle_. ___________ _______ Excellent character. Pull time < FOR APPtf&TMENT PHONE: FE 0-9444 Executive offices 2415 Woodward Ava. 332-1337. OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN to train as manager, John P Lumber Co.. 7940 Cooloy Lake Rd. PHOTO FINISHER id opening for man to c----- ps, movies and slides.. Steady k. Good pay, will train. HITE PHOTO, INC. 493 W. Milwaukee near Third Ave. ___________,. Detroit PLASTIC DUPLICATORS, plaster pattern maker, Klrkslte Poundr man and truck driver, all benefit Apply Husite Engineering, 2323 I 9 Mite Rd„ Warren. PORTER For how car cleanup and general utillhA work at a fast expanding new bar dealership. J Permanent about tho carter opportunities tor professional salesmen wa hava the following positions: FURNITURE APPLIANCES BUILDING MATERIALS If you have told In otlwr linos. ' can train you for those posllloi Excellent company benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. v SECOND FLOOR Montgomery Ward * PONTIAC MALL quel opportunity employer Woodworking Milt ' Expansion Program Wo need osNmetora, cabin a t makers, datallers, lob service men, bench hande, purchasing agent rnd clerical help. Pul) lima dmploy-man! with scheduled overtime In both office and union shop. All benefits and excollent working CutVwlll I YOUNG MEN, 17-35 FOR resleure work, no .oxp. required. Biff Telegraph at Maple (IS Mile). xperlence In public relations lies helpful, but not roqul; .penlngs In S400 to 8750 ptr mi aqge If you moot our lulrtmgnft. Call Mr. Hoag M , part • time, I Rose, 335-4144. ____ CLEANING LADY For real aetata office, 1 night anc each weekend. 345 Oakland Ava., or call FE 4-3531. tor , CLERK-TYPIST Advertising Agency North area. Interesting ■ diversified position, accurate Ing tkIH a requirement. G •alary plus company banaflts. 4-1000, Personnel. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SALESMEN PART TIME. Well kndWn, highly euccorefi manufacturer of small c« is remln^ experienced rTancY ln MlHn| pr to automotive O.E. SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED CLERK FCfR DELICATESSfN counter. 5 day week. Benefits. Apply Pallcataaaan Montgomery Ward. 409 N. Tajograph._____ CLEANING WOMAN Must have car, TOP PAY tor rloM gal, EM 3-4121.___________ COLLEGE EDUCATION boy or girl can be lastly from your full- or HNRMV *slwwfng products. Coll FE 4-0439 0 p.O. Box 91, Drayton Ploln». COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER and COOKS, NIGHTS, PULL TIMM, ex-——t salary and working eon- YOUNG MAN POA warehouse I YOUNG MAN OR SEMI r hslpar In mans locker ros. In parson Knollwood Country C 5050 Mar- **-* -—teM|— 2 DEPENDABLE YOUNO ladies to —k- ln Rial Estate offlea from I . to 9 p.m. dally. Call Mi sy PE 44343. r Write COOKS For afternoon' and ovanlng shifts. In find family typo restaurant good wagtol and banaflts, must nay* soma' restaurant txparltnca be reliable and hava transportation, apply In parson only HOWARD JOHNSON TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE RD. _______BIRMINGHAM COOKS, WAITRESSES Full tlmo, days or avsnings. experience necessary, will tri Apply ^In parson. .Ellas Rochester, J 727 N. Main St., 6 Help Wanted Mai* SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Mlddleagsd. Pull or part time. 4394 Highland Rd. Pontlar SHARP YOUNG MEN ; 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed | International firm, AAA-1 Dunn and Braditreet — Tho Richards Co., Is expanding oOr great D a t r o 11. Operations. You must bo exceptionally naal, be able to con-i verso Intelligtntly, bo able to devote 100 per cent effort to your training and be aggressive enough to move up tho ladder with over 11,000 per mo. earnings Within 4 mos. Program, Brand Identification analysis office procedures, sales' office procedures, sales promotion,' $600 Storting salary per mo.,‘ to. thosi accepted after 4 day Indoctrioatlor training program. To arrange your personal Interview Chief Accountant Young Aggressive Division of major Corporation located in Suburban North West /Detroit has an opening for an experienced chief accountant., Supervisory experience plus experience in coTt, audit, statements; and budgets. Necessary forecasting and profit planning is desirable. BBA or 8$ with Accounting major required. CPA Pre-* ferred. Pleasant working conditions, excellent salary plus liberal fnnqe benefits program. SEND RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-25 SHORT ORDER OR GRILL cook, will train. Morey's Golf and Coup-try Club, 3230 Union Lake Rd._______ SUPERINTENDENT FOR CUSTOM ». 334-4173 aft. 4 p. Sea Sarvlcd Manager,|SYSTEMS ANALYST-PROGRAMMER . ----- “ ~ - -ban Detroit School _____ soaks person with I to 3 years experience to develop ap- llside Lincoln Mercury, PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN NEEDED To sail new Pontlacs, plications' tor first chjdjng^ *-■--------j design w Johnson, 19 M24 Lake Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male CONVEYOR FABRICATORS I layout meM ASSEMBLERS EXPERIENCED ONLY OVERTIME AND BENEFITS , United Industrial Engineering [N330 Stephens Hwy. Madison Heights COMBINATION TRUCK DRIVER warehouse man must be famllla with Oakland, Macomb, Wayne, am Genesee County areas. ... cap offer- gc positlom'WIm Ynany qualified man. Call Jack Foster F eosr ANALYST-------- Degree. Preferred. 1 year experience In automobile manufac-turjen. Position, with a. multi-Corporate firm. Call 549-9200 Eft. 14 for appointment, Tab Operator # IBM, immediate opening for an experienced tdb opera- • tor on the afternoon shift. Must have at least 1 year experience on the 407 and 604 models. Excellent salary amf fringe benefits program. Apply in person OR SEND RESUME TO: g B. RIECKHOFF Bryant Computer Products A DIVISION OF EXCELLO CORPORATION ' 850 Ladd, Walled Lake, Michigan 48088 ~ \ An Eauaf Opportunity Employer WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT. FORD MOTOR COMPANY. HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: • Heavy Assemblers • Paint Sprayers • Metqi Finishers * • Arc Welders Apply Hourly Employment Office Wixom Road-Grand River Expressway WIXOM, MICHIGAN j 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CONSUMERS POWER CO. ENGINEERING CLERK-. Good drafting ability essential, but no experience necessary. Good physical condition. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN An Associate Degree in math, science or” engineering, or two years of college in similar related areas. Salary commensurate with experience and educa-, tjonal background. The above positions offer paid hospitalization, *; life' insurance* vocation, holidays, plus other , liberal benefits. Apply Mondayt Wednesday or Friday 9-11 a.m. or 1-3 p.m., Room 420. 28 WEST LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC / AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER COOKS, COUNTER HELP an* curb grls. Drayton A 4 W, 41S5 Djxla 6URB •iRl!*. DAY Shift, ' Apply] hi person only, Blue star oriv* in, ULL lime, (Kit, shift: No Sunday! ana Hollde**.| Apply fti person - NO PHONE CALt$.fown 4 Country Inn. INI rtaSsrai*- ____________ Dry Cleaning Supervisor | y cleaning,- but will! "•SSRi | i|EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC tWP»-ADY, AROUND 45, FOR clerking 1 Troy 071-0140. _ ' [ m. <»»».. R»gl"« 1'» »r *»f l GENERAL OFFICE r\T?1V f Kt ADVERTISING AGENCY B^2a&rtH ■ N h Y S y d~ iiM mm* ~ T w^^eflritei^eewr^ cwnaany M^NlV**?? WocSward fS^ftp|N|)!fci»!',»M''yuMtNty! erne. Ml *1000, Personnel. tfi-UU. • OPPOBTUN J9UEMPt.0Vi«__lL^Vwj>l! ~WAlTEMSSliT ThO GALS OVlR 40 neeeeearV, wRi train, over 71. Ae- ‘ ply In paraon attar a p.m. Airway THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1968 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female . 7 Sales Help Male Female 8 A Employment Agencies sCfi higher ‘ bri ill Detroit :a LPN DREAM JOB GENERAL OFFICE jewelry aalea In area, naeai j ,__; ■ career minded women, aalary, Good pay with benefit,. In-1 insurance, pension, plus ad- taresllng work. S day -weak, ditlonal fringe benefits. H0,000 i * Typing, adding machine, yearly minimum. For personal I , telephone Must be^ godd ^wlth p'mrV'*W 1,11 m * [ Apply l 30 to*4 p.m., tfi Auburn BATTLiAWNO A'N6_loundry help.! V®151’ ®flu" Experience not necessary. Sawtm' _5*S^E!fiLeTS5Ty— ,— helpful. Pontiac Laundry. $40 S GENERAL CLEANING. 3 days Telegraph _______ fU j SoulMleld, Xo w n j ran,per latter o-ll. T*> • TS GIRL TO bO 'oENiRAL'’offlei Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Young ladles lor* WAITRESSES, TEL-TRAY OPERATORS ANO < AP HOPS AAijrI h# "'nMl AD- _____,HjlAiHrf»PA Tl> .LPN-$3.f5 PER HOUR Full er pert time. EM 3-4121. PNi. Ml ON IOHT71MI Ft S. AMes ‘-'-m AM Sllverbell i A T uA f sit ft A, transportation. 332-5026. TPOlF cieri NEEDS CAREER MINQED Merchandise Management Trcrinee WAITRESSES, COCKTAIL, LOUNGE, also dlplng man. Morey's Go" ' Country Club, 3280 Union Leki WAITRESSES THI EGG AND I He* openings on all Shift. .... waitresses, experienced. Our girls " Q«fc, • » waitRKiici, rmr~&rnnwT Gian Acr*sj ^JCoIUjjg , fTr«ln responsible ^*r o Merchapdislng. ft* T MAUJRE ^WOMAN figures, typing post office Mlchlga-IATURE suprrvi! nca, medical and d rage, sick pay, paid v I sharing retirement. tfflaF*1*™* ,mrn?^.co!;,snt?ym eP^MMFY'c: IRL FOR COUNTER soVmarking ! afternoon shill Must be e/j 1 J—ll N 1 N J_j 1 O 1105 S. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mllyshopping Cent ' Equal Opportunity Emplo ’ shift and night shift. Agat If-1 prMarrad ^Inlarvlawe * to n Telegraph and Huron SN. Executive Secretary 7 important! j JIM AOS' Mite & TROT. •Of 75 to 3$. A BINS CO., STEPHENSON h JixplerfNC|V^ EXPERIENCED C _ tto° end rtfs. Ml 4-3M3-___ FASHION SALES PEOPLE. Pull Krf Bmp. Exc. salary pi neflts. H»di#*v'» -Pontisic Mall. PEMALE RADIO blSPATCHER a 'Q>n group Ufa and notpifalli Phona FE 4-fi12 for Inftrt GlTlLL WOMEN FOR NIGHT pood wa^fta notpitalliallon, ^ ^ouseke'eper “ Ll^jht housekeeping and a ' lransporlsllon?V rS*' Loi Mlddlabait araa, OM-545S. :g( MEDICAL RECORD LIBRARIAN Full tima parmanant position f Suallflad applicant to function tgartmt madlcal racords. Submit ratyma I - *alapy» to Pbntla< MOTHER WITH 1 Ctfllb Ti TTVE KELLY SERVICES US N. Saginaw . DaLlaa'i Bar ,D*«>t. it Bloomflald T KITCHiN HlLRT'bAl a'NO EV( ---- shift, hospitalisation, paid vi 1 our-1 ^lAVttbVv h„t SIG BOY RESTAURANT ___Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd. ITMi ! LADY F6R HOUSEWORK; icatlonl Ropiloc, Like Rd. and I lake araa, Sll-4135, afN 1 week, plus. North of M-5f, phon, Linds Krais, 114-S40I. South ol M I 5» phone Bojly Owen, AAA 4-6)93. MB 0331 NEEDED WOMEN TO WORK In'our I Nl OHT- WAIT REIS, AWITF-Ir person Slade Coach Inn. SI01 Dixie Ufwy.vyM.rford, NURSES AIDES PHOf^TTlNISHER Prlntpriy Inspection, Sorter*, an inaphoft, movlat and i Steady work. Good pay. Will A.M. shift J'/i days; P.M. S night*. HITE PHOTOa INC. 4f3 W. Miiwaukaa, naar Third _____Detroit PRESSfR ON LADIES garmohts experienced preferred. Apply Fr Dry Cloonors, 71TWost Huron._ Punch Press Operators Wonted Prefer a lamtllorlutlon with pr dretslve punch press operatic Day end night shin. Apply botwei Employers Temporary Service mildoys. moots Christmas bonus, hospitalisation, sick benefits, Insurance, apply Downtown Kresgas, bet. f^JO-M e.m., 1:30 to 5:30 p.m., WAHTlO IMMiDIAttLV R. N. Nursing Supervisor copoblo of leadership and teamwork, hrs. 7 to 3, S or 0 days a week, vary good pay. R. N'S OR LP.N.'S Shifts of 3 to 11 P.m. 0 or *• days: and rallaf shifts. Top wagas. Pleasant working conditions. Apply - CHURCH OF CHRIST HOME, 47701 Romeo Plank Rd. ,Romeo, * — 1. on 31 M“- — " WOMAN FOR INSPECTION and assambly. Collins Cloonors. os* Woodward St.^ Rochester. OH 7515. WOMAN-TS wSiOf fN XUfi 'econdltlonlng NATIONAL LABORATORIES. ..tosman tor Pontiac araa. Cu. marlcat. Industrial and I stltutlonal. ProtdCtdd tdrrltory. P [rings bandtlts, draw, axcapflonal high commission. Nottontlly Imm products. Wd glvt c o m p I s l s trsining. Ago 10-45, married, mutt have car. Wa work' through distributors. .Call E. rG. , Atom, Wgd. 11-4, Thurs., Ml ndalt. 334- SfAL ESYaTC SALEil'ETtON. New homas and ganer ' estata. Exc.^portonlfy, 31 REAL ESTATE sa las man to sail vacant rasort ^roparty, ------------* EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY srnnc In tha social flak), no needed. S400. Call Batty Slac 1157, Asaoclatoa ParaonnaL EX-SERVICEMEN iportonlfy. 343-1115 IXEdljTIVR SECRETARY, WPAR for Prosldoitf of- now Troy firm. grow with a progr—.MM For a personal interview ask I Mr. Oaavar at 420-1540. •— Realty, Inc. Oxford. Mjch. REAL ESTATE HEX? Guaranteed planly floor tlmi Associate with 24 yr, -Mtabllfhad oftlco Organliation. Maximum pa MB |—Palliation bonaflls oft preferred or wMI trolr fV , Newcomb's, 3131 I C. SCHUETT $200 Dixie Hwy. Wafer 00 COmmtrco Rd.; Unloi must hove owrt TrenspSWllon**^ 1051, ~ I OMAN FOlT SEWING deportmonf. Full time. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 711W. Huron. WOMAN f4A G E N E RA L housework. Light Ironing. 5 days * week. 540 weak. Mutt have ov transportation and references. C< WOMEN 18-26 YEARS Notional Corn, -will train 4 ■Ingle women In Interview and borsonnel control to procure positions. Must ba 1143 WEEKLY SALARY . TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS :or personal Interview call Mr. Sale? Representative Outstanding opportunity lor professional roil estate salat represantativSt. Pull tlraa potif noW open. Only tboto with portonco need apply. Coll DoOvor for personal interview ROYER REALTY, INC. o28-2548 SALESMEN mal opportunities Hdlp Wantad M. or F. 8 _ OFFICE WORK, iy«. nlngt. Apply 2-4, 4-10, / yntj Drive Thootor, ip EM 3-4111. housekaepsr to a dr thorn end thol Celt 423-0410 i i, 343W31I or i.‘ dolly >-I Estole, 474-0343. ' assemblers, m sstmbTy, Irdln, Atoco < T TIME tor mldplghtl rtllol.l it talbry end worklnb con- __________ i.^s'-iiil'**' Avon rnt,r ■■-glvViof!-RECEPTIONIST, ATTRACTIVE oui-l BLOOD DONORS rJc^iio^^rr ara » URGENTLY NEEDED Adorns, 334-3471. Enolllng 0. Snell-i All RH Positive I loads All D W Mm hi Mi ME l wt ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING^ •uthorliad Kaltar dealer. 3i n. Asphalt Paving ADLER ANO BAKER, ssph Ing, teal coating, rai parking, lots and driveways, ... estimate and llcsnssd. OR 1-4310. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Co. 10 yrt. ol satisfied service. Free est.FE J-74Jf. ASPHALT AND SEAL coal, frae _ sstlmolss, FE 1-4431. P ASPHALT AND 'SEAL'cooling, tree estimates. 474-0711.________ AUBURN HEIGHTS PAVING driveways. Guaranteed, f E 5 “ DOMINO CONST. CO. Atphal Psving. Free Ouolet. S74-Driveway specialist, 13s- Iree estimate. TRI-COUNTY ASPHALT Paving sapling. PE S7401. Free Est. _ ~ Boots and Acctssarias = Building Modarnization * Gereges custom built, any til export cement work. Free Est. PEDY-BILT GARAGE____OR 3-54 Business Services Carpentry A CARPENTRY-nsw end rat 335-4531, 335-7515._- INTERIOR AND EXTERlO Floor Tiling Plasterinq Service •LAITERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D, Miyirt. 343-1S1S. _____ Plumbing * Heating CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Road Grading 1 PRIVATE DRIVES, SUBDIVISIONS. 1 parking lots. W. E. Dtlby, FE f> Roofing_______ NSW ROOF OR re Call Wallad Lika Rodflni or shingle, commsrdol < si. SSI-3174.__ ROOFS'FOR OLD. HOT ROOf ‘ *■ Ires sstlmsts, rl rours. re a-1725. 423-10401 QUALitY'ROOFING ------I Pro* ostlmotos,_________402-751 ROOFING - ROOF RTPVlf S3----I Eovostrough, garage end bosemei cleaning. Free Estimate. 315-40) or FE A1141.___ WOMACK roofIng, REROOF omploto^tos^covorigt.Ffroo oil R.N. -Supervisor and LPN's NEEDED x On 11 to. 1 Shift HIGHER THAN AVERAGE Ever othor'l,V DIALm338-71IT* MICHIGAN COMMUNITY nt and utilities. CONCESSION COUPLE WHO LOVES country sing. Full 4xponses, Proltr previous sales experience but nor necessary. Send brief resume In confidence to: CBNCO INSTRUMENTS CORP. c2400 S. Koatna- TELEPHONE Wonted. >gi . 40421 _____Ttyomployor SALESWOMAN Excellent offii ons. Beginning salary, $ guaranteed plus .Commission ai bonus- for 6Vi hours par day. App Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. Offii 704 or call 331-1354 between 1 a.r and 1 p.m. WE NEED HELP — our S offlc have openings In fht sales olvlslo 50 people con do .a batter lob sc Ing your listings. Art Osnli Realty, 1330 N. Milford Rd. 4f Ji OmBmiking * TnHorjng ,f7 l, oxeoiisnt shorthand o Accuracy Personnel, 441-3050 and posting, pleasant 2 girl office, $300. Call Kathy King, 134-2471. GENERAL OFFICE $300-$425 • Receptionist - typists, accounting clerks, a variety of positions ’n north suburban araa. Soma foe paid, Mrs. Rosontngl. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S3.00 SHORT, 15.00 long ta(fn, yi home, S7 W. 473-0341, I UP. YOUR HOME OR our offi Kotg^Tox Service, FE 1-3217, 2 INSPECTOR, IMMEDIATE Opsnlng with busy co., first'shift, $7,200, plus profit sharing. Call Dick Wills, 334-1471. Srioitlng A Snalljng. $4 UP. NOTARY PUBLIC KEYS TAX SERVICE Your homo or our office FE 1-2217 142RN. Pirry IESS 73-1132. JR. ACCOUNTANT $7,200-FEE PAID -Rocontly college grad with accounting or bus. degree, no exp. required, rapid salary Increases and advanesment. Mrs. Hqpur. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL * woodward; bt— Now MARKETING TRAINEE. TO $7,200 FEE PAID Unlimited potentials 2 year* c degree, SrOOO plus Mrs. Smith. Management trainee fee PAID Wprk for blOo - chip malor Corp. you will bo groomed tor monage-mont, top storting salary plus a" benefits. Call Mrs. Smith. v INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MANAGER TRAINEE. EARN v learning, nat'l expanding co., coretr spot. S4MD. Call Ray R 334-2471. Spelling A S— '-to™ Gar I Kondol, 314-2471. S280. Call Kathy King, 334-241 RETIREES YOUNG MAN OVER 50 . ■ Young Lady aver 50 *Work In air conditioned office Jusl completed, only 4 hours per day . oaf your own Tlmo. Exp. as bant of* leer, office manager, bookkeeper personnel - manager, company president or V. President al WintEd Rial fslfk < || 2^nsss we have an fxceltent buyfr^W-Ing qr apartment unit* from 1 tn falTSSJioJf. i •partmdfijt*^*^* Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N.^Qpdyke . FE 5-8145 CALL IS ALL It takes to LonaIMtorm prepared and Tn my Office S5. Node higher except businesses. OR 3-1453. I FOR SHORT FORM, LOfip higher. E.' Dunn A ‘ke Rd. dS2-75il1. If 1-153-5535 reverse -, slightly h 094 Cass Li YORK WE TRADE ifl Bjxle Hwy 1702 3. Telsgrioh ILDERLY COUpLi' NERCj horns ALL BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICES William J. Souriall, 13 yrs. Formal tralnlno In Federal State tax coda*. Certificate ____ M S.B. 6524 Williams Lk. Rd. 673-0074. 4674 Dixit K Plain* 673*1582. 18 E. nD?i’- IF TIME IS YOUR PROBLEM—ws * “on't accept any offer have received ours. J0SIYN TAX SERVICE 1804 Joslyn to UAW Hall ---->5 — f|| FE 5-9766 jlntment necessary ConvalBtcent-Nursing 21 and Trucking 22 -I LIGHT HAULING BASEMENTS AND GARAGE cleaned, light hauling, OR 3-8057. TRUCKING OF ANY ' HI N l Rodionopto rotoe. 571-5713. M Painting and Dacurating 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pain ing In Wotortord area, fre estimates. OR 3-0304 or OR 3-31S4. P PAINTING AN!) You're next. Orvel Gldcumb, 673- CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. ^NTperry^Fg l-dlift. ***** : Income tox Service > REASONABLE I * i Service, FE 8-3447. Londsco| COM Iscoping MERION BLUE SOO, pic ........ 62SW00. Speciatlilng Sand—Graval—Dirt SAND. . GRAVEL TrfE Trimming Sarvica 1 TREE SERVICE Free estimate FE 5-4449 nights or holidays, salary open. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-31. Pontiac, Michigan, I A L ESLADY, ALSO CAKl SECRETARY Advertising Agency position requiring good typing sklM plus light sjiorthond. Good salary plus company benefits. Ml 5-1000. ' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SECRETARY-STENO Th* Pontiac Education Assoc, doslros to biro on experienced Slenogrophor. (jood vocstlon^ end portunlly' to be °employodUrb growing proiossionel organic i Call S82-S250 or 503-1340 Sot. Woman-housekeeper and s beautiful country home. S min. from . downtown Live In. 5400 par mo. plus nd board. Stole qualnlco--oloroncos required. Write Press Bos C-24, Pontloc, emission. FE 4-00(1 sist imploymsnt Agsitciss 9 & $70 :-L-p| YOUNG TYPIST ;.)n No exp. Must typs 50 WPM r 3,1 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1 1080 w. Huron, Pontiac 334-4771 $350 AND UP ^ Vary good skills, age 22*52 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-497T t location. Faa ALL CASH For homas anyi j County. Monay In I. Cash. Agant, 3384952. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR Joslyn PE 5-1471 Serving Pontloc 20 ysors WITH CASH FOR A START- before you have, recel •urban. Agent, 250-005). LISTINGS NEEDED PARMS-HOMES-ACREAC RIDGEWAY, RE ALTOS LOTS WANTED ^ " 6740363 8 E ALTY,542^Q20 Ml. MARRIED ______________ wants * starter hotne in Pontloc. Hee 11500 to put down. Agent 33S- SMALL OR^WOOD^ Write small lake tor hunt club. dILL JENNINGS, i 37411 River, Farmington, Mlchl-cell 475-5900- SMALL INCOME — 4 to i apartment unit,, buy^r waiting, 3454703: HAckETT"RLTY. *r**' TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS We Need SPRING SALES On fabrics and upholstery, better then new at halt the price. Cal \ tha experts at 335-1700 tor FREE estimate In your home. Comi i Upholstery Co. Buyers Galore J..A. Taylor Agency, Inc. Real Estate — Insurance — Building 7731 Highland Rd (M-Sl) OR 4-0305 Open dally 1-9, Sun. 1-5 1 Transportation 2i AAA CALIFORNIA. SEATTLE Dallas. Too allowance. 'Cadillacs I others. BR 2*5777. 16151 Grand River, Detroit. WOULD LIKE HOME ON lend contract have substantial down -FE 4-6622. YOUNG COUPLE NEEDS a home In tha Rochester-Shelby area. 3 bedrooms, basement preferred. Need to move In by June 1st. Agent. 731-1010. . DRIVE NEW CADILLAC TO Naw| drivers*5 *-kWrncr-' furnished 37 away System, 21250 Schoolcraft. .. Detroit. Phone S31-4070. GOING WEST. CADILLACS ti Vegas, Rano, California, r" 2 ROOMS, BASEMENT, ovorythlng SECRETARIES . $400-$550 BOOKKEEPERS Very good skills, to trail bat. INTERNATlOf"----— EXPERIENCED KENNEL' 1 'Troy S79-0940. INTERESTED IN y6uR FUTURE? Call Mr. Foley—York Real Estoto, 574-0143. "■ .. ■ A LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, lull or part >, good wages. Call- FE 2-1145] :eT9I45. ... __________ OR WOMAN, General cleaning. _e apt, complox. 542-5710. MECHANIC AND BODY mai also bookkeeper. Economy — FE 4-2131. ’PROMOTION ON YOUR EFFORT ----ad of senlorltyl Call Mr. Fo- ■York Raal Estato. 5740353. id by a •nil itlon. | SECRETAR' FOR( GROWING Troy hand"andU|yplnf required. *48? U7S Stevanson Hwy. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work,, free estimalej,. UL 3-5252 . CARPENTER fMW^rawjnj^ia^gj 3631233‘7<,lorS’ ,73-mr or^toS^iS, "♦ ■ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New ana repair. FE 5-1331 _ I Carpet Cltaning rugs shampooed in your own . VonSchrsder System. Dibble _Carpet Cleaning^ 391-3237 __ __ Cement Work BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Ponilec, 39I-V173. _ , CEMENT~WORHf OF ALL klnds.^UL GAR7 f BI«S Sherwood, i COMPLETE LANOSCAPING. I —______ _____ Frae estimates. J. H. Waltman. FE M014. _F* A 1 LANDSCAPING. EXCAVATING. trucking. FE 4-5322. FE 4-3134. . LAWN CUTTING ^AND Isrtlllilng NOW DELIVERING rAAA' V \ Lawn Sarvict Trucking r HAULING and NT MOVING! ' MAULING AND r Oakland working benafit^j>ro DEPENDABLE Lumber * -RAILROAD TIES ' ___l Oependabie.'F E yoX. | * LIGHT.. HAULING, REASONABLE; Rochei nd a fire r Oakland': -tTUST Hi LIGHT HAULtolG^^ ^BASEMENTS, LIGHT 'ANtT^HEAVY TRUCKING, An Equal Opportunity Empl !yf*r BASEMENTS, SEWING TEACHER TRAINE'E. »i RCA HAS AN OPENING - por a Salesperson Is Is an opportunity to mo ro earnings, part tlmo event rk contect^exhitlng^stomi flRCAnC|*"-' IQdO W. Huron. Pontiac SJRTSnt •y Club, 3280 Union L SHOULD YOU sko an employment char NOW IS THE TIMEI >geT Michigan BeH Phone:393*2815 TIRED OF THE MONOTONY 6f your-Job? Call Mr. Folay—York Real Estata. 674*0363._ TIRED OF THE TIME~CLOCK? is.^ Qualifications^ ■ ~ OOMME RCI ALH N DU STRIA a {nHICDNsrco. Fi R't PLACES. ' Em"“ 3-6879. NOTHING T< Talboi.i lumber Building and Hardware suppl i25 Oakland / 1 FE Modernization tRAGE 20x20'-$875, C E M rork-fret estimates. Spri • lackgro« Site Lae pay you. 5350. Call 57 Aeseoilato Associates Personnel. STEN0S AND SPECIALS $350-$450 For typing, dictaphone, or accounting clerk experience. Let us place you In the north suburban sraa. we alio have positions available i In special Interest INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL PIECE OR HOUSEFULL. Llppard, FE 5-7932. Ca4h FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances^l^ptoea or houseful. Pear, HIGHEST PRICE? I^AID WANTED: BRAIDED, coll irox. 9x12. 335*4384. for alert men. rapid promotion, best benefits, 53,325. - Cmi Ray Rand, 334-3471. Snalllng 8. Spelling. Wonttd MlicellanBOus THREE COMPARTMENT Stainless steel round bottom, kitchen -|i|N Write to Pontiac Press Bex h TYPISt $400 COPPER, BRASS) RADIATORS) MBBiMto and generators, C. 3-5841. ilng Is spesdv typing, at ________it to decretarlal duties, a benefits. Call Mrs. Batchelber. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 851-1D50 NEWSPAPER 8Sc PER 100 pour delivered. Royal Oak Waste Papt and Metol Co. 414 E. Hudso Royal Oak. Ll 1-4020.__________^ SILVER CERTIFICATES, $1.40 Silver dollars. SI .50. FE 5-5492. 10 ACCOUNTING TYPING, MAtH, LAW, ENGLISH ANO SHORTHAND REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES beginning March 18th. MICHIGAN' SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 332-51 _ 31 SILVER CERTIFICATE HVON pay top cash price — any quantity, Northwood Coin Shop — 222 Sherman Dr. R. O. 11 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANIC CLASSES START APRIL IS ENROLL NOW FOR Acty-Arc Welding^, Body Sander Collision DAY-NIQHT SCHOOL Approved under Gl bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fert___WO 3-059: Week Wanted Male d exterior. Garages Da semen t s cleaned. Llgll" " You're next. Gutters, sen ad. EM 3-5897. CARPENTERS, ROUGH. Only. Work In all areas. 390-9221 2-ROOMS AND BATH, i pie, FE 5-6929. ROOMS LOWER, DEPOSIT, attar 2 ROOMS AND BA. . .. MM------------ ' J utilities Included, adults —- 550 dap., 525-2920. ROOMS welcome, S24.au per wiw win) eau 338 4054qUir* St 273 BaMwln'* Cal1 3 ROOMS AND BATH, no children or drinkers. FE 5-2371, West Side. ROOMS ANO BATH. Deposit r4 qulred. 135 Oreper. WANTED TO 8 Walnut trees, standing Mil bar—VENEER BUYERS, I price. Brlghtt WANTED: CHILD'S PLAYHOUSE. <> ■ ■ FE 2-5008. ROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE bath and entrance util 111 e s furnished/ near tbwn. OR 3*1)16 or ROOM, YEAR ROUND cabin with water privileges on Watkins lake In Waterford panted living room and bedroom, utilities fu r n., pets, 8135 Sec. dep. I lease. 426-7857. Y Dr. FE 5-8455. ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR. Adult t 273 Baldwin. Call 3 BATH, reliable cou- ROOMS, BATH, NO drinking, pets. RENT, LEASE OR 8UYI , — Building with about 8.000 sq. ft. of floor space with parking area. General Pontiac area desired. LOVELY 3 ROOMS "in Pontiac, no drinkerse Ref. UL 2*1657. SAAALL APARTMENT ALL utilities^ for adults. 332*7332. Share Living Quarters 33 MOTHER WITH ,1 CHILD T> L pert of family. Lake) To assist with 3'school age n and housework. 441-0750 i.m., 353-5917 eves. WILL SHARE my •home"...MeNS family in Exchange for baby sitting. Elizabeth after 5:30, Estates. 502-9505 General I Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Wall to wall' carpeting. Immediate occupancy. Close to all transportation, adults only. 40 Mechanical St. FE 4-0031. -________________ I BEDROOM APARTMENT, NEW, modern building. Full kitchen air condy swimming^ pool. ^ Will sail Take over lease, June 15 to Sept. 1. $200 dep.. Rant 8135 mo. Write P.O. Box 121, Rochester, Mich., 48053. Include Phone Number. BEDROOM, NEAR PONTIAC ispltal. Ad :E 5-2737 al 335-9177 before 3 p.m. YOUNG CAREER GIRL LUXURIOUS APT. Lady desires to share her lovely 835-5095, I BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED no children or pets. $135. . leaiinle Gee Apts., 574-2881 or 673-8997, 2-BEDROOM, NEW. NEAR MALL - ------ ' Doliances. Air end nd, heated. Rec. o pets., From 5135. I—BEDROOM. KITCHEN furnished'. $35 a week. Includes utilities. I child welcomed. 38 Jefferson. Off Cadillac. *• DEBT AID/ INC 504 Cemmua^i Nan: Bank Bldg.. ^ Licensed .and Bonded. “ACTION from 8170 per luding carpeting, Hot-... conditioning and appli-larga family kltchww, ■ swimming pool and large suit deck — All utilities'except electric. Located 6r{ South Blvd. (20 Mile iRd ). between Opdyke ahd 1-75 expressway. Open dally. 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 5 P.m. Closed Thursday: Foe - Information: Mgr. 335-S67& FB 1-0776. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1PA8 C—-7 tpfftnh, Unffralihtd 3> Roat Room* ELUXE 2- SI .. .. ......jtes from replace. Refrigerator IVi ling, air conditioning, I*1 BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE DELUXE |%roam agj.10 mini*-- 1 "IMMEDIATE OCCU^NCY CORAL RIDGE Apartments Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring land a bedrooms Community Building and > Swimming Fool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132*50 INCLUDED IN RENTAL Completely carpeted, 'custom drapes. HdtpoMt *,r conditioning, ■ Hotpolnt refrigerator, Hotpoint cvervrange, heat Included, plenty of parking, large closets, ||RM| disposal, laundry-storage spi Direction*! Turn west from Main St. at Second St. drive 2 hl“rti. u Wllcott Rd. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OAKLAND Valley APARTMENTS Sal* Houses •rant porch, good siding and roof on home and garage. Call US-2437 for appointment. .______. R60MS — ON W. SAGINAW S4. with soma furniture; B10.000, terms. WILLIS M. BREWER ' REAL ESTATE 724 Rikar Bide, FB 4-5181 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME atmosphere. Fine food. 338-2255 home cooked ISO SEWARD $T., - Largo living room, bedroom, kitchen with dln- aorc pdt I . tubs, 1 ear" gat down1* plus d VA Mortgage water heater, laundry —age, SS.OOO with S250 kslng cost, FHA- or H E M P IT E A D Sale Hourti Sfestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 ' 3-bedroom.' family room ami Bear garage, priced at only Si 7,490 plus lot. Located In new aub with paved streets, curb gutter, eidewolksi and city water. Drive out MW to Crecent Lake Road, Turn right i Crest brook ttroet and model. GIRQUX Imt Storas " 46 Ideal Location FOR Portrait, Studio or Small Shop Shopping Center location, 2S‘ x W 'contact Mias Kafnehm, 332-9203. AT ROCHESTER $19,500 r 3-bedroom, 2 lull baths, ecreatlon room Ip the basement, l-car garage, terms. i,500 — 2 acres with older 3- Office Supply Hobby Shop' ' - or * Special ty^hop crnivi 0143. oer month. On ' grand new, near University and I-75, air conditioned luxury 1- and 2-1 bedroom ^ Attached garage. GAYLORD ACREAGE with aluminum and brick ranch home. 7 rooms. Complf-" flnlshad basement, two flrepli breezeway. Lots of WANT A NEW home: Wo have son under construction * and also w build to suit you. Models to sho you tnd. lots ol lots. Coll MY 118 W. University cepted. From 8143-Walton Rd. bW—| Opdyke, — 4300. ., jest of 1-75, Model apart-open' Friday end Monday 4 - — Saturday and Sunday Phone US-7770 or 357- n to 6* Incomparable Values Vanity, range, refrigerator, conditioner, disposal, carpeting, drapes, soundproof. Inklde, outside storage. 1 floor, pvt. patios and entronces. Specious , rooms. Water, heat, exposed brick wall In living and dining room. Fla a sent beautiful country-type atmosphere. Whispering Oaks Apartments, 3301 Grange'Hall Rd., Holly. 1 bedroc” SI25, 2 bedroom also Includes natural tlreplace, S160. OR 3-3442. Rent Office Space 4 AVAILABLE IN STRIP canter, tw (2) 1,300 sq. ft. each, air coi ditioned offices located at 3436 V Highland (W. Huron). Plonty , parking, for additional Informant), 612-5040. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE i O INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARfMINTS Beside on It hole golf course wetiitf*d~nr rant — all for not charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool full uso of golf course, washer and dryer In every apartment, bullt-tn vacuum, carpet end drapes, air conditioned, appliances, heat, hot water — 1 —end 3 - b a d r o o m apartments. 3-bedroom townhoiises, some furnished apartments available — from S1SS. In Farmington (Grand Rlvtr at Halstead) *> children 17 years and oldar. No pets. 474-7214 - 476-7(74 dj|| AUBURN GARDENS S room ranch, full basement gas heat. New carpeting, dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. F.H.A. Rochester' cal suites, get ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE, 1-and -2-room suites, Harlan Bldg. 250 Martin St., Birmingham. Call Mrs. Hamp, Ml 6-5030 tor details. Utllltlok Included Office 'Space lease. Choice location, near 12 Mile NEW 1 BEDROOM i. Square feat, within w General Ho.pltal. V35 p NEW DOLLY MADISON apartments Near J. Ls Hudson-Saars ne shopping canter. Includes heat, g< for cooking, hot watof. air co dltionlng, auto, fire awrm systtr carpeting, large storage locker laundry facilities, oven, rang refrigerator, disposal, plus swlr mlng pool and GE products. Large: spacious rooms with ample closet space. From $135 • Reception Area • Four Executive-Type -. Offices • Open Desk Area • Four Rest Rooms • Storage Space Total area Includes 1800 si feet which Is enhanced- cathedral callings and entire- has beautiful wood panelling. Very adequate and convenient parking space provided. Complete malr , open' daily Walter's Lake Area Clorkston School District LARGE HOME SITES Trees plus beautiful view 3 bedrooms, split foyer, 2V» baths, 2 fireplaces, 1 acre landscaped site, ,2000 sq. ft., living area.’ carpeted, bulll-lna appliances, draperies. Price >832,500. 1 cent down.. >. 10 per Dir,.: Clarkston-Orlon Rd,/’ to North Eston Rd., 3 blocks to Algonquin, 5 blocks to Thendare to model for your selection. SYLVAN REALTY. 673-3488 L. 682-2300 ORCHARD'LAKE, 3431,Arrowvai*, 3-bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, carpeting and drapes. Lake privilege* —; boat dock on Cess., Lake. Ciou parochial end public schools, 682- HAR0LD R. FRANKS, Realty . f LAKE FRONT On , Oxbow Lake. Lovely well maintained 2-bedroom bom*, large SOUTHFIELD,: LdVInjllV^keptls the droom oil brick Beauty- Rite Homes 5 ‘ now hom«s Will bo ready foi you within 45 days. All ari complete with stdrms and screens, streets, sidewalks, lake privileges, and community water. - HUNT00N SHORES Drive IV* miles North of M-39 Airport Rd. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKK ROAD EM 3 3208 HgjH| HERRINGTON HILLfc, iMMEblATE occupancy, feadMM^^aWw finished basemi...__PM ..... drapes, fenced yard, Inclnaretor, dishwasher, «15,70D, <93-2540, BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD YOU COULD. WAIT FOREVER PRESTON built-homes AND REALTY ____ 4734811_ RAY Sale Hevsti ____.... ... 120' sit* fireplace, perfect for the handy family. -needs painting and . carpentry, plan* far expansion .available, Total price 18300. SYLVAN RLTY 673-3488 OR 682-2)00, _ JVATERFQRD * /RANCH Beautiful 3-bedroom, home In West suburban area. Includes plr-‘—1 wells, hardwood floor, fIn carpeting, enclosed bret basement, 2 car attached i ■ jjxcellent condition '1ww| SHINN (CLARK 40RTH END OFP BALDVirij4; W' lean weH kept 3-room bungalow r\,rSTOarpefed living room,/ 1-y«*r, oel slto 50x120. Jusf 8 yrsj floors, full bafh, efiectflc yr ga “wt. only W7.50 range, aluminum storm* 3 bdrmt. too. i screens, close to bus lino, REALTOR S 3-F-R-l-N-G) imt sit# n SU pet Dili NOW- Foil price down "plus "'c'ioslng* cosf.°H^.HA! terms. Puff price *•” **» BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: 5)1.800.00, ling i 811,301 - this j- »7"F*etures of i " - illt-l»i kite HU_________KaTfliS and doorwall to tare* patio. Full tllad basemeat. There Is toe muth more to mention for such a small price . . , 544,900. For your Inspection today calf: RAY 609-07*0 Highland Estates- A will bultt 3 bedroom ell _ rancher with attached IVk cat brick garage. Ready'to move-in. Ceramic tile bath, built-in range, oven end hood. Full basement with small bar and gas dryer. 75x150 ft. lot. Well landscaped and fenced In reer. yard. Patio. Paved driveway and sidewalks. Make this a g—-' buy at 521,500. Terms avails Immediate occupancy. SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. ,338-9294 _________338-9295 HIITER RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and clean ranch with basement, new ges furnace, — carpeting, 2-car garage '.5x22 living room 0 down, about 170 r Mjri Owner's agent. 674-1690. ir month. •ry SI. Excellent condition. ■ .. PR lot. Call for detail*. 10 ACRES — with .almost now 3-bedroom brick ranch. Fireplace In basement. Attached garage. Smell lake, 550,000. 15 ACRES — 4-room home nestled ,____ ______ 2-car gari famlly room and laundry on first1 level. Complete 3-b^room,J^bath NORTHERN .HIGH AREA - I out. Perfect condition. 259 S. Woodward BENIAMIN n.ii win ana workshop 2-car garage. 8)7,500, lari West Huron Iroom brick homo rezoned Personal Service. Extra Ing 100 ft. of frontage. He I West Side schools. ' Just 114,1 a won'! last (onqI ma ouj li i 2 half baths. Full dlvldad we WILL TRAD 8- REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 5, Sunday 1-4 Gl OR FHA 5-room lVi-storv bungalow. Living room 12 x 14. 3 nice- sized bedrooms. 3 piece both. Full VON REALTY ■ REALTOR In Iho Mall , MLS _ Room 110 682-3802 If busy 682-5800 the pines. 2-car Mtq the 'ksnop am 000 down. 1io,O0O. 389 Whitt omore ,/oiler. Septic, well ond lot, -tool blocks to Soginow Bay S47O0. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8/2306 ROCHESTER SCHOOLS 1 acre goes with this 3-bedroom ranch, -braezeway and tar8fl" 119,500. Phono 651-0500. Shepard, Real Estate Ind. 1-4 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, pane^d kitchen, carpet. *10350. “ *1,000 Locatod at 329 Auburn Ave. possession. Call OR 4-U67. kitchen, and breakfhst room all weather carpeting. Living arid'- dining all with new carpeting, soft floor to calling white curtains, huge «creen*d summer porch. 3 bedrooms, 2V, boths. 844,800. FOXCROFT CHARMER Authentic Now England. Beautiful living room with paneled fireplace well. Separate dining room, family room paneled, planked flajr, hidden wood box. WldMa •“* breakfast room, stove, dlahwai* bedrooroei 2V, ment fecreatloi 2 BEDROOM CANAL front hi me, ---------Twp., St 3.500, no s. attar 1 PM, 363G154. Rent Houses, llnturnished 40 3 LARGE ROOMS AND utility near Hawthorne j School on Walton, i >rn» int Inquire 900 Oakland. 3-BEDROOM 3-BEDROOM HOME NEAR Oakland - 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Fireplace. No S BEDROOM, CARPTEO full basement, 2 car at and Anchor" -? ROOM HOUSE. PMHHPM9IIP auuliIi, Hi children. 82 Washlngtoh, Pontiac. HOUSE FOR LEASE: rl ‘" ' Lower Straits Lake,- Ei Subdivision. "One year laas monthly. Prater no. ehll< pets, 2-bedrooms, garage. HMilabla weeke--1 “ * -517-372-5799 weekends. BEDROOM RANCH. FORMAL dining room, Inclosed carpeted porch, family room, all stainless steel kltchei). bullt-ln? An ROCHESTER AREA COUNTRY LIVING In this lovely 3-bedroom ranch with 4 acre* near •Rochester. Dining room. Fireplace. Country kitchen. B a rim an Underground gerege, fruit tr»« etc Could neve a horse. 833,900. NIX-WILL TRADE 3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW Gird^n Spot. Family kitchen. 812.5“ 1 C#n,r*C*NIX-WILL TRADE AUBURN HEIGHTS. Cozy. 2-bedroom ranth. Spacious yard. Near shop-ping. Immediatt pon*i»ion. *,#.,0°. Lend contract^ . ,.w rented wtm urn..,™ »* *' Rod',‘,W "d' 631-0221 ROCHESTER AREA. 1 BEDROOM.,I Agent newly decorated ranch on Vj acr* landscaped lot. Paved streets. 30 1 dey wcupdncy. 817,500. By owner. beautiful landscaped 90' x 120' lot with bullt-lns, paneled family room, brick fireplace, 2 cat attached garage. Immediate occupancy, by owner, 752-9734, altei INCOMES IN WATERFORD YQUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 UVi W. Huron SI. : - __ LAZENBY LAKE PRIVILEGES Perfect family home — all read) to move right Ini 3-bedroom brief end trame rancher, Beautlfu spacious country style kitchen. Newly carpeted living r-“” |gj hall. The full basement h bar and paneled recrea that could be a fourth --- Lovely landscaped fenced In yard has lots of flowers ond fruit trees. Near schools and shopping. Only 82300 down to handle. It they moot our qualifications v will pay cash for thorn. Call i today. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams taka Road MLS 674-2245 FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Three-bedroom ranch. Two bathe. I Carpeting. Living ' room. Kitchen and dining area.. Extras. Fem!'“ room with fireplace. Two-o garage. Big lot. W i t 0 r f o r Township. Terms. HERRINGTON HILLS Three-bod room brick bungs lo Living and dining area. Kllcne Full basement. Ga* FHA he. Fenced rear yard. Nawl y dc orated. Vacant. Only 8800 dov plu* costs. WEST 6F TOWK Two-bedroom frame bungalo Living and dining area. Kitchen and utMIt^Feneed roar yard. Elizabeth Lake prlvHeget. Land contract term*. SOUTH EAST SIDE^ rooms. Kitchen. FHA heat. Garage. to>™r „ Vecant. FHA or Ol lerr —"ablt. ’ cell MR. ALTON 673-6130 IRWIN NORTH END 2 bedroom bungalqw situated nea schools with auto, gas haat. ha lovely carpyted living room and ,1 very nice throughout, Don't mis this on*. * CRESCENT IK. AREA 2 .bedroom homo with basemen Carpeted living room and he garagt. Gl farms. NEAR FISHER Ranch type. 2 bedroom bungi with lull basement, very nice 1 lion. Easy walking distance Fisher Body. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton_______ FE 3-781 loca- Wideignan WATKINS LAKE FRONT Home situated on o large beautifully wooded lot with 125 ft. beach. Spacious living room with fireplace, family dining room, 24 >t. enclosed porch with cut stone features and carpeting. Gas FA heat, 119-car garage. Near schools and shopping canter. CALL FOR idfe POINT MENT. KINZLER COUNTRY LIVING 3-year-old ledqestone and 1 deluxe ranch home, targe ... room-and family room, eaehw recreation room. To Include plush carpeting and draperies. 3 9 scenic acres — trult trees, evergreens and some woods.. An excellent value at *32,900. LAKE FRONT Has everything to be desired — living room with fireplace, dining room, model kitchen, heated lake porch, 2 or 5 tXKKooms and 2 baths. Carpeting, draperle* and extras. Excellent send beech. Price - 529,950. ACREAGE PARCELS W* now hov# several now oeroaoe parcel developments In .the ciarkston an0 Holly school districts. Choice 1, 3. 3 andI 10 acres or more. Excellent rolling land, soma wooded and some with live stream. Only 15 p«r cant down. See those now while lit* selection la flood. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. ..6M-033I Across from Packers More Multiple Listing Service *un. 1-5 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 tile oaths ......................H largo Wardrobe closets, 4$ ft ■x 23 living room. Separate tormali -r-rs-r * TTT T I olHEI d!^m..™m.ndN,.eiov. ^n Full 1 K \J\/ I |\1 |.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR iUVV u^HuwHiT. ujms walking dlstanc^^^ u/«t.rtni-q _. Twp. Schools. STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY '»Y8Kr - «. aluminum skftd bungalow rontain- Only INVESTORS SPECIAL IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Partly furnished, now occupied, 2 homes, separately heated—Take over owners contract. Agent for owner. FE 0-7176. royal OAK: Such a small orlca of 617.900 fir this b>- '-►—ronm bungalow, carpeted counftY kitchen, lu ment and garaga at —"-|ng spTh LUXURY TOWNSHOUSE, WALTON Blvd. across from, ,Oa ' 1 * * " University. —' Pontiac Tw-. refrigerator, carpeting, pvt. parkins, chlldran year lease, available Immediately, 3140 per mo., plus utilities. Call Roseville, 778-4623 __appointment to ~ ’ 14 Patrick Henry Dr., ■ Badapm, range, draoerles, wa,corn*, 13 attar 5 p 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 510 California 1:30 to 5 P.m. — 6-day week WEST0WN REALTY FE 8-2763 days s Attar 7:30 P.m. — LI *4677 . 3 BEDROOM HOME In Oxford. Exceptionally clai-carpeted throughout. Raised living room, dining room, kitchen anS bath, partlflonad basement, finished attic, lots of closets and -‘3 C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 692-2291______ *2*21 r BEDROOMS, NORTHERN HIGH, like new. Bv owner. 334-7677, 9 to .5 FBEDROOM HOME. 89A4Q “ lot. Anywhere ■- 925* ___ 3 BEDROOMS, "BRICK, basement recreation room, 2 car oarage, near Ppntlac Motor, schools-aod shopping. FE'5-4443 Of FE *4972. , ... baths. Also mn.i ..creation room with mg plate bar. Immediate • possession. 855,000. REMODELED FARM HOUSE Can keep horses here, i acres field and woods. Recently edi new wing affords ywatotelors bedrooms and 3 toll ba»s. First-"floor family room. 3 fireplaces, j $36,500. * SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT LAND CONTRACT 1-cer garde* on ... with lake' privileges. Only .1950 down. NORTH PONTIAC , 3-bedroom ranch with brick front. 18' living room, gas beet, full basement and 2-car garage on ■ lacqa lot. Only 8650 down on FHA. CROSS REALTY \ VAND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash for used homes R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 9-9, Sun. 1 *6 5 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0501 spTtal. .OER RAY Lauinger DOWN TO VETS -distance to the Mall. 4 ba Full basement. 2-car garai yard. Full price buy at $14,909 with 8950 down. ANDERSON '6c GILFORD 674-3141 .682-1872 COMMERCE LAKE rancher. 3 * bedro room. 3 full baths. G EVUI > _ hackEtt METAMORA AREA. ALL elactfle brick home. Lake oilvllages, 523,500. Cell 678-2159. 363-6703 . 119 ceramic baths. 2 oar - “ -isament Gas heat. 100x200 ft- I0«- BY OWNER UNION LAKE AREA 2 bedroom, full basement, n< some repair, $7500 cash. LOVELAND BUDGET HOME Aluminum sided. 3-bedroom. Large living and dining room. 119-car garaga, S9400. $1500 down. Plus Taka privileges. Leona Loveland, Realtor 1100 CASS LAKE RD, 682-1255 ..... OC 4181. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office < PHONE: 313-685-1565 3 BEDROOMS MODERN 3~ BEDROOM, 2 BATH ranch, Bloomfield Township, quiet street, FE 5-2333 until 6 „p.m. SMALL 4 ROOMS AND .bath, to - rly or middled--lights and ) armklng end r*- fl Call aff. 5 p.m ■TRANCE, CLOSE IN, FE 5-7581. 815,900. 2 BEDROOMS Large living room, sun-room,* fu basement, garage. $10,650. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 363-6981 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ve out M59 lust west of Cass t*. Rd. to Candelstlck. Direct, ilnd. the Dan Mattingly Busines (LEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Near |tte Mall. US-3194.____________ FOR 2 MEN downtown. 512 a week. 338-1997.______ I LADIES ONLY, sleeping room, west side, FE 8-3455 after 5 p.m-LARGE PLEASANT ROOM IN ATTRACTIVE lake tront. home >» Bloomfield Tovynshlp. 33S-3817. LARGE CLEAN\roOM near Tel-Huron. Shower, bath,, privet* *n" ., trance, good southern cooking, for - gentlemen. FE 5-1525.-__________ LARGE SLJEP1NG ROO/V), man, ftmtliC.iS*-4W9._____________I LIVE tN DOWNTOWN PonJIac' Waldron Hotel, epmpterelJ ce St, or call 332-6591 bet. 9 e.tr a I d 11 BY OWNER, 3. bedroom, wall located, extra close to schools, church and shopping center, gab haat, aluminum siding, attached oarage, shown by appointment ort- ry, 682-0541. _______________■ CRESCENT LAKE FRONT colonial. f.level, 3-bed rooms, carpeted roughout, paneled w elk -out family room, baseboard hot water heat, close to Mall shopping Ctmter, 833,000, call attar 92 noon, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 1 family Income, no agents, MY 3-2779, aftecjLp.— TAN »AATTINGLY OL 1-0222 NEW 3 AND 4 BEDROOM homes. Realty. 627-3840 or 627-2825. If i ELIZABETH LAKE privileges, dock, aluminum siding, sunken living room. Paneled and ceramic bath. Foil basement on l(/9-car garage. Corner let, slate foyer. Many extra features make this home real sharp at-|22.900. ANDERSON & GILFORD center, lust decorated. VACANT/ Price 812.800. approx. S15N down, payments $74.00 mo. plu* tax and Ins. 5844 DIXIE HWY. ' 623-1400 After 6 p.m. OR 3-0455 EM 3-0140 628-2678 NEL.— BUILDING COMPANY Spacious New Hollies By ROSS. - and 4-bedroom Lake Ranches 2Vi bath Colonials Split Level Inc. lot ram $31,500 to $35,900 From *3,100 down plus clor1— "“lakeland estates^ Gotti tennis, fl - - UOITi , cm 113, MW""*, 10 miles of water sporli. On.PtelR Hwy. 4/10 mile north of Walton Blvd. iV" rlflhfr on Shorb Line . PE 4-0391 l' 'street from leka. CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY -Let us cash your property out ol the top dollar. While wa build your new home. We have plans, and .financing. * 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 ’ 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-59 2 FAMILY Near Utica with 290* Yrontage on Auburn Road. Let tha rental make the peyments until you develop It tor commercial use. $19,'“ substantial down payment. TERRACE Living can combine the best features of apartment living and owning your own home. We ere pleased to otter this 2-bedroom brick terrace on west side ol Pontiac, near Tel-Huron and The Mall Full baaemont, gas haat, virtually -----------Price reduced to 1V9-atory. Kitchen: Just - ------ cabinets. Living _____ire w' -well carpet. 2 PERCY KING DRIVE: Clean and neat. All on onatloor. 6 rooms end belli. Wall-to-wall carpeting — Ilk* hew., 2-car garage. ; Full basement. Large lot. New listing. Ca|l now tor first. showing. * • ... BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 213 West Huron — Since 1925 Ft 5-9446 After 5 p.m. FB 5-06*3 "BUD” ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES ’ Gracious living at Its bast—lo IV 2 bedroom home, on one ft with specious living root... fireplace, formal dining room, carpeting and drapes, line —-room, additional .comblnatMi ' room and fentity room, basement, paneled racri room, work shop, be. • ---- grounds, 3 > icreetloi START SAVING NOW JJuy A New Home 2- bedroom Cap* Code from *14,850. 4-bedroom Cape Cods fromi 815,950. 3- bedroom ranch from $16,950 4- bedroom colonial from $17,900 Built by ANDERSON-& GILFORD New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT., SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL ... Williams take 'Wd. 1 block north of Union Laka Village. Choice,of 3 elevatione. 819,400 ta 820,^0 plus ALSO WE BUILD: ‘BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL will car garaga, $13^500 plus lot., TUCKER REALTY CO. 902 Pontiac State Bank 334-1,845 STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL lid 2V9 baths, formal dlnlnfl tear garage, 329,280 plus t alspose of your present homa J, C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 1073's Highland -Rd. (M-3> <9 mile.west of QxboWLaka A FEW QUIET WORDS ABOUT A HOME that speaks Pike SI d S p.m. LOVELY ROOM FOR proussional man 563 W. Huron FE 3-7111. NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. Downtown. 41 Pine S»- FE 7 MXI. NICE CLEAN ROOM, near Pon‘— Meters, FE 4-6703. or FE 2-3041. 5 $12 vicinity Lake and Crawford. 332- ' 1970. _______________ ROOMS FOR CLEAN AND neat man ■ only. Private entrance end perk- »hpt ___ ____ -jrpatad ..... ....., hall and up tha stairs, living, room, fireplace, basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. $16,500, |600 down FHA. . Bunnies Are Hopping AND ALL THE REST of Mother Nature's friends are waiting to greet you on this 8 acre gently rolling land near DaSsbufg. We, will bulk! you a Basic-built 3 bedroom alum, sided ranch with full basement, with lust 82500 down, on ijtnd contract. HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4900 W. HURON _ MLS OR 4-0358 EVES. FE 4-7005 RENTING : $78 Mo. , $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ■ WILL ACCEPT ALL A FPU CATIONS' PROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. people with; credit PROS: OPElirDAlLY ANO SAT. AND SUN. or come to gyo W Kenneft FE 5*3676 6424220 NEW MODELS WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Open Daily 2-8 P.M. TRI-LEVflS •• 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Waterf aasS? living for youMamlly Is waiting tor You right now. Why don't you Inspect these .lovely new homaa Joday.- TRANSYLVANIA not Where Ibis 3-bedroom ranch Is located, but' It Is on a co""'"1 sized lot I" the Utica area , can ba Yours for your movi now — possessi qu,e,!- trader RAY SEMINOLE HILLS Spacious 3-bedroom homa on features a full basement, gat ---breakfast nook oft tha kltchen a 2-car garag living roon. -- marble mantel. .. EEI family home close tp' school churches and city conveniences. B appointment at SI9.250. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 - MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA. ! bedroom ranch In excellent rhoalt Carpeted living room, 'arg« r'totie with eating area. Tiled bath, fence yard. Jusf $12,450 on land tot.trac with payments Of *80 month Including taxes and Insurance. SILVER LAKE ESTATES BRICK-ranch 2 years .old. 3 large oadrooms.-- We bowl In baautlfuT main bath, bath with mud room, ic/ehr sun life kitchen. Sharp temlly rzwm with brick fireplace. 2-car attached garage,, full, basmt. Love_ly landscaped corner lot. Sea this spotless homa today. INCOME CONSISTING OP nice size grocery itort and largt 6-room ana bath apartment up, Location a m.ln .tr«, In the clty. ^n^e, locatior HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick, good condition, full basement, gas heat, a1—*''' hot weteri features large room with beam ceilings, wmmg ell, convenient kltchbn, tile bath, nicely landscaped yard, patio slab, paved driveway. Priced et $15,900.00, FHA terms. NICHOLIE-HlIDSON Associates, Inc. FE 49*'Unlverstty 5-1201, or FE 4-0773 d let. Lemttid » and showing Auburn Helghte I RUN FOR YOUR WIFE'-* Good leoklr- . __king 3-bad room ranch • lust oft Parry t_»rert Inoood t suourban location. Feetvree 10 x 20 enclosed porch, good aluminum aiding, storms and screens. Muxs concrete drive to Bear oarage. Carpeting, drapes, curtains Included. Check tola anal HERRINGTON HILLS— , “ "* Sharp throughout and real value hare In tola attractive BRICK ranch homa containing 3 bedrooms. Basement with GAS fleet. New; 2-car garage with solid paved drive. Outstanding let evasion king ana wm pnw »w*i GAS heat. lV4-car garage., Cily water and aawar plus paved street. 59350 total price. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Ed. ■____FE S-S16S Multiple Listing Service Dally tin I Sole Houses Mattingly WESI^SIDE ' - This 4-bedredm homa Is located near General Hospital, lust, f west Huron. Priced et 513,900. very excellent buy. for tola area. UNION LAKE AREA&Si This beautiful brick and sluirnnl sided homa has laka privileges car garaga, carpeting and drapi N1ceTlarge fenced,lot. Must seen to appreciate, priced . $22,500. NR..'GENERAL HOSPITAL 3-bedroom 2-story older home off Green Street. Full basements aerate# sun porch. Priced $11,900, STRUBLE WE TRADE SUBURBAN LIVING 20 minutes from Pontiac. Beautiful brick ranch on 86 acre lot, living! room 21'xl3' with fireplace, tormali dining area, kitchen with breakfast 3 Targe beproomt, ^M|j| North mt^LrogMh^7Taft”onlo'Tfpp*riry. My o'Neil jialty ‘3520 Pontiac LaieEoad OR A2222 - ' _ f^NEW-)-BEDR0dNr^ Union Lake villaie,' m baths, tul basement. Notoon Building'Co. Of 34191. MLS VACANT AUBURN RD. AREA ■5-room asbestos ranch, tulldlnlng roam, karage plustasement. Zero down. Owners agent. 67A1690. fWm WE BUILD 3 becTroom ranch homes starting at $12,308 Aluminyrfl elding Kitchen cabinets gator* Formica counter top* No. 1 oak flooring -W DRYWALL J ■—ggiiB will and calling thuftar* d fcraans lie In bath Colored bath fixture*7' Gas forced elr furnace. VON REALTY REALTOR _ i the Mall MLS Roe , ^ 682-5802 If bO|y 682-5800 GILES mMPRPQi!cleen 2 bedroom home on south tide. Fu'l basement, aluminum siding waiting for qualified Dl .. — oh this one. Full price only 59.000. FISHER BODY AREA 5-roertt ranch bUilt In 1966, tjpors. full basement, gas he eir garage, on blacktoppad street, nice clean horn*. NEED MORE ROOM? Wa .hava -Itl This Is f comfortable home you l-NB looking ton. 8 room. 2 stor' stereo, wa .mivenlently ly—^ school* end shopping. A* little as S, now i You'll be glad you didl just REAl5HOMEY: Here's a home that grow with Vour family. Excellent Drayton Plains area 3 b^ror^ ronCher wIm. basement. lum-i?' JSTVfi FOR SUMMER COMFORT- 3 b^room render Ineludto ".J*™™ fireplace In living room. lMi ^tos. catling, drwi 2 car gare« ana located1 In excellent schopl dlstrlct. Also IncM^ are HU privileges and convenience! gelore. The price » wpii p**i Roam llfll 221 Baldwin' — I Muir—- \. Claude McGruder Realtor large covered p only 1 block. —- - predate. Call tor appt. $450 DOWN FHA 1 Stop saving rent receipts -end start building equity In tots 3-bedroom home St N„ side of .Pontiac. It has a full basement with gas turn*'1* 1 only 5 years old. Priced at $1 Call for Appointment. 6PM TOR MLS 5925 Highland Rd, (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 BRIAN'S BUYS AUBURN HEIGHTS 3-BEDR00M BASEMENT. O down to any Gl lor tola neati aluminum sided home with veryi large rooms, oil heat,, aluminum storms and screens. Full price, $10,900. Hurry, toll won't last. ^ 0 DOWN-VACANT 2 bedrooms, toil basement, 2 air, ---ge, oil heat, move. In.for $500j payments less than rent. 2-BEDR00M BASEMENT Neat as a pin, $700 down to move features 1VU car garage, sun porch, gas heat, carpet, stove r - -refrigerator. Cell tight now for ipecilon appointment. WE BUY AND TRADE Brian1 Realty, Inc- 623-07Q2, 3904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford LOTUS LAKE FRONT » j WM __________ RANCHER with beautiful iwlmmlnfl baach. Extr# large llvlnj room et only *21,950. Hurry, CALL TODAY! THREE BEDROOM home In good city location. Pull basemerit, .dl Inn room, wall to wall carpeting, aluminum storms, J — this home can be purchased on Land Centred^ wHhJig> 89. down and payments of *70 per month. You can't afford to root, | CALL NOW I -jhI’ BIG LOVELY HOME _ . cno /-rowing FAM+LY Is now" available. Located in en excellent w^-sSe^ea ln PoXc hiv"schools and shopoina 9 rooms IncUide NEW MODEL RANCHER: - ... 3 bedrooms, lVi baths, beautiful cus^bultt kttdten, hj!! . wood sealed-glass windows with screens, 2 ear attacnw garw . gleamlng-whtte_ carefree alwInuTO siding. Priced at Iust5l7^|« p Inside decorating and buildiim she OPEN SAT. A smu, Also shown by appointment oh week days. Corner of scon uax Watkins Laka Rds. ISOLDl c-» THE rONTIAd PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1068 » 49I Sale How*** Sale Houiohold Good* WARDEN I JOHNSON UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom remblor wW» ttr»-on woFeheded rirwrt. Clo» ‘II type* recreation, etorr —* “tan.' HM wood, > on hoot. penol-- - Ida room, dttoehed aerepe, Good living lRKS3. TUJ&DAY. APRIL 2, im____________ 'ftjUwflttfc . •"■ T„ ' tjfilARNIVAL , ' Bv Dick Turner Bicycles tm C—0 I-A SAND AND GRAVEL, all areas ..J OLYMPIC iVt giant teet of walnut console .— stereo. AM-FM radio with a apeedSPHEO .. __________ auto, changer. lust 3 tnos old. Sold Sui-piv. MU .Orchard Lake new tor $37», must collect balance' 2828. ,.*"*■ •• ■ of *31.04 cash or *11.50 month, sfAVi ~«unScVS“FSi.iir-TC;—- I -gravel. top Household. Appliance. 335 *283. 5 faucetsHa0n^Er?,rt«^n.MS?f* with j CHOICE SHhcupecr . t ASl-FM COMBINATION, 40" long, *34.50. LavaMtK comniSaV*JX lafif0"' SVt vd*' *'* radio and stereo, slide rule lunlnS: faucets aiaT™g #.■ ' a sneaker system- the ramnfe loan pnwTiAT < Arc a,in , YEAR OLD DARK BROWN ' registered thoroughbred mare, ox-. , cellent confirmation for show or e, , lumping, also proven for brood <• mare. Cell days 6*2-3*84. 96 Wonted Cart-Truck* , 101 New and Used Tracks 103 ,hed jjrad t. 652-5145. GENTLE MAKIl ! thoroughbred, 10 684-8475, , . FE 4-1 Riding’ Academy. 365jOT. - speak. — .... ---„ speakers provisions. Claim - for Hou^told^spilohct, W-Mga."1 h VwTC*inmj2 RMltoiSOrsw 7~ iALBOTT LUMBER ELECTRO-VOICE STEREO speakers Bloc* and Decker drill, *».W and components, sound great, . Appliance rollers, *2.95 a pr. Pontiac Music and Sound 3101 W. ,.4 particle board, *3.75 ao Huron. 33M163. T iwftftT “f,,eW board. *4.*J ea. PoTlcE MOtoltttit R A OTo’s ' m. °al?' REGENT" *5* E*COMn eye ^MlT~r»lt»a--5i.a. R6G1*TEREb QUARTER HORSE, ^KE BUILDER* _JiUP- stud colt, Sire AAA, Yearling Filly •nd now saddle, 3*1-3332. REGISTERED APpALo64a FILLV, black, nice. mJnta try Rad Blvd.. I SONAR.0 I°yr. TU* ENCLtMuREi, GLASS 6nlY| ---“f.»5. Town WO- G- a, thompaon. 70ta MS* W.! ........ --*• VA'flOt4 ARMY RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES Ihe SALVATIOr, RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. ' Everything to----------- Clothing, Puri Ranch. 673-7637. eat your ni TO, Applloi PotJ-Huntlng Dogs I3S 43 W. Wilton in m TV-FE B-4569 ______ 30" long t channel speakers, auto. Playa oil.3— - — Appliance, 33s- : Tifi^i^LOCKi ULwTlMdWiM ' jlMtefW .wywipw. «o.t|..>E CURE AND SMOKE MEATS.! STEREO CONSOLE---------- with dual and mobile antennae. Sony 4 grooming. Unde Charlie's Pet!.— with dual| {rack stereo tape recorder. c.-rlgj Shop. 6*6 W. Huron. Vs mile E. ufi For SALE: 30 TONS of SS*. -niftlock ^' ■ --S'®" snd Ta'a^roPh, Ponttee, 332-8515 open for "- J ^Hay-Grain-Fted track UPRIGHT ELECTRIC COKE cooler * E 0-9398, 0 I l7 rlegraph, 1 Sunday lays. 175. 682-0410. II deliver.] public, entire Inventory of now; UJf P,r.ANP.HE*vv ] A POODLE CLIPPiWO/ Zenith, RCA and Motorola TV% fM/ft Ifbi*** ,,,M» tYP*wrltir», huas^a •=* color TV and atdrooi mutt be sold. *adlnP machines, oftsei priming) r ZWJ22 jSfi: JE2I2221 Ph^*“.’' .„d'nl71^:*phc'„K-dr*"j5a- r.a»noble, 338-4221 . atler STsC ■rmu, U up. MAT, STRAW, TORN es. FE 4-6438. ______ , 423-1544________ I V*-YR»-OLD ELKHOUN O.iHAY, 35 CENTS ANb40ClNTS A' Fori»« l«Sf reasonable, 338-4221, - - -- --1 -- ^S KT DrliyioiL^OR anethwajMgHII BALE. 2535 N. Rochester Rd. .Sola*, today wiwa, i — __________ ___ .. ... tomorrow; 1M, Hllf Appliance,! ___’_____ ___^ 2 WHITE MALE K....... 14 Mil* Rd., belweenlWALNUT lumber. 925- 651-9666. _______ service. Pi a Schwartz AKC MINIATURE Dashchunds, di 1947 H-3 ALUS CHALMER5 dozer,! good condition. NovL 349-2147* BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR Special sole, save up to (ISO Tom's Hardware, *05 Orchard Lk. Pally *-6, Suit "" ' fm > HR H NSL h«. T44,1^. U.I, K. OR. 17' SKI AND , DRAG boat, 431 Pon-tlac powered with extras, axe. Condition, 573-1007, aft. 6 p.na, 18' christcraTt SPORTSMAN WOO. OR 3->03». IT' STAR ClAFT ALUMINUM boat; motor, trailer, convertible top, alt, ■ side curtains, radio- OR 3-2347. 33, 1*64 CARVER CRUISER, 120 Chrysler I. 0 , head and galley, HO wiring, tandem trailer, *3,000. OR 3-3707,_____ 27' OWENS. EXCELLENT shape, --------- dockar* — HERE LAST |DUNE BUGGY M&M MOTOR SALES I Now .it our* new location I We pay mora for sharp, late mo | orcars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at viaduct 3»M2AI_ - I. TOP S PAID. I for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. (27S. I SPECIALS •e 72S plow, like a radio. FE 8-8*26. r„„ __ _ _____ AKC GERfMAN SHEPHERD puppltl. nn 800 3‘ alvd' E-’ _______333-71411 4 main, 13 waeka old. ISO. IS7- e o i oyt r — —, -............. rw LINOLEUM hues, 83.95 EA. Plastic wall file ... .. 1c aa. Calling file — wall panallny, cheap. i. Fi 4**57. 1075 W Used Ferguson 35 tractor, Used Fora tractor, Ibadei ^________| -S14H. OSTONJSPSSM L Price on somi ______________ ; ____ I , females, I F?rguseh lawn and garden tradprs 3-S TON HUBER ROLLER. 2:bucKetl nicely marked. 2S5 State St. '' arm press — cyttngiAKC registered fniiie torch assy., table taw. mile, GMC-Chavy Truck parts. OR 3-8*35. I “Which Miss Jones did you want—36-23-26 or 38-21-35?” . __ kaga irCTA LiNfe with nojprBpored to rnaka you a Ask for Bob | ■f , I Burns. Travel TraiUrs 88 Mobile Homes I SyffiP AKC REGISTERED Collie pups, " fi American - Canadian champion r sired. This Js a repeat of a highly PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS E CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS L»",j27"-aS" covers) I ALSO OVERLAND S, COLEMAN 130*1 W_ Huron FE 2-3*8 , Awl NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 It" ROUND HAND BASIN, d*fec-i~ -------— Double sinks, defective, l' 1 200 GALLON OIL TANK with stand, « *30. fl»o dog house, >10, 3*1-2730. 105,000 BTU NEW gas furnace, ' quality. 079-635*. 1*62 CATAPILLAR D-4C. i AKC GERMAN SHEPHEROTIemal • OR .3-5730. | lease or sell, stud service) els Aft“tOMI5'jjESSpH*. L U OTCA-1 PKPP1**- __________ 1-6642. I. FE 025 S. WOODWARD Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. SALE Inventory Reduction £5eny u "SPECIAL" Starcraft V ir, 55 H.P. Marci Including battery and i s. Frafght ana tax $2267 - steam efeeneri menf. Etc. Pei_______ r„, 1014 University Orlve. PE 2-0106. FE 441461 . , FE 4-1442 & gS!!* ............ Open DjUy Including Sunday_____ g! f^vSlmestoF'' ONE OF NORTHWEST Oakland 24' Bolet-Aere County's l•rg•at i—J —------------ * — ' i. after ALL BRANDS OP uprlgM sump pumps, exchange. A Llnscotl & Sen, OR 20*65. ____________ ALUMINUM TUB, MAYTAG washer, hospital bed, sewing machine, other mlac. articles. 651-3750 after A MONTH END SALE I AIROALE 2 YEAR OLD male. Band Instruments, guitars, drums,! trained, great family ddg, amplifiers, combo organs, new and 4®' mus^ “I'- 4-*135. used. Top brands, save up to 20 pM-______________________ • per cent. Peoples, FE 4-4235. . I AKC BEAGLE MALE IVt yrs. Field Antique OBklohY plena, " ’ —m * “* " feUfl 332-505* offer i p.m n elred, *25. FE 5-3642. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 APARTMENT ELECTRIC stove, 025. MY 3-277*. ASSORTED BABY ITEMS, buggy. storlllier. etc, 23$4I77<. ____ . _T )5H __________ 6433, white........................ ental return Pianos. Like new BEAUtlFUL AkC TlhlY . ------- poles. Alto AKC Tiny White Toy BARGAINS stud service. Rees. 585-6453. MORRIS MUSIC ;, | boston terrier pups, akc, 34 S. Telegraph Rd. ............ J....... ---- FE 2-0567 COCKER PUPPIES, AKC Blonds, PE 4-1662 --------- —'- '——-inteed, good1 *• ** Tour-A Home SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I Special Sale RECONDITIONED AND RESHARPENED USED YES I IT'S A FACT YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AT: .. Birmingham Boat Center 1265 S. Woodward at Adams ; Ml 7-0133 - BUJCfiNOW—PAY LATER" Delivery In Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your EvlnrudO Deeler" ill** S. Telegraph 33S-I03S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US 10) CHRIS CRAFT SPORTSMAN. 17' Drayton Plaint OR 3-i:02 utlllfy. Lika new. 240 h.p. trailer. ‘32-51— WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward_ Ml 4>1930j "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS . 952 w. Huron St^ ||| DETROITERS m Bob % ,i^jrHutchinsons " Mobile Homes King Bros. | 1-1662 PE 4-0734 BEAUTIFUL PLAVFR—olimn—rwl1' haalthy, guaranteed, good Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko 1 bench, works good $350. ?38-010B| , Mi 305 ,HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, J O H N mmrn nri ..v«r r.«-i7Pr>» . Schoolcraft, Livonia, GA 2-j473. I DMre and Now Idea parts galore. Mon-Frl..* a.m.-O p.m. cross from Tel-Huron 4160 Foley, Waterford, 623-0650 “f-^E REVERB «mp. 1 coMfe" SBtf AND SAVE. Norwegian| oTvl? MSchTnJry’Te.ri’rto'KV'illS —-gar. .°la,..StS0- 332-8832._____, Elkhounds. studs, duos and adults. 627-3392. GUITAR - ________ with guitar cate and tools. evenings. Elkhoundt, studs, pups and adults. 427-32*2. 7.65 Mauser rifle, muznl loading 12 gauge double barrel allot ~“ 1837 Allen and Thurbar tingle double action pistol 36 cal priglnal pistol powder llaak (C 338 0261. 6aby buggy, u hiEcb, i- n auto, pistol I HAMMOND ORGAN L-100. SAW GALLAGHfft'S 1710 S. Telegraph FE 441566 mile south off Orchard Lake WKSBBBSB ■ m— — i 4'xr van trailer, sas. 453-5419, Plymouth. W 338-6586. DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies, 7 10' CABOVER ALSO~8' for pickup. ^e°“.'i.r. Vs’d.„bl,t,«( TiV: 1540 Petor^. across from Oak register 1-75 at Oakland U. exit TAG-A-LONGx--*: A N V A S S TC camper. Steeds 4. Coleman c Finest In. , Top-Quality MeTchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Malt_________ c Lk. Rd. • HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON ^Jfu..c^«dmv•dM.,?^0 Also electric ahd bottl* heaters, these are terrific values In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard LK.. FE 4-8462-1' JIG-SAW, S35, dining room sat v,.... 4 chain and china, **0. v-hrorn* dinette set 4 chairs,,*15. Call after --------—lutgerr LEAVING MICHIGAN 5 rooms furniture) atove. washer, MAPLE FINISH TWIN BEDSTEAD, double drassar, night table, Eifad slip covktad upholstered chal: -, ea. 1 Sean Boy's 20" bicycle, $15. Ping pong table, needs-repair OAK DINETTE SET, cor top car-rier, large mirror with gold ‘ * hospital bad, refrigerator, stove, garden tools, rfOMMa mite. Ite ........ S4*.*5» 3-piece ball) sets, *59.95; laundry trey, trim, *l».»5i 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1515._ RAILROAD TIES, BARN * rail fence. FE 5*120. i E R M A N WIREHAIR POINTER and retrelver puppies, AKC. Alre-dale puppies, AKC. QR 3U310. 14' ASSEMBLED TRAILER, tires. *4*5. FE «-**7« alter 6. IS' TRAVEL TRAILER. 5*42143. 16' 4" PICKUP CAMPER. Bu stove. Icebox, bock lacks, n few minor fnlihlngs. Twice truck, eleepe 6. SUM. 363-6633. TRAVEL TRAILERS You dealer for -CORSAIR, OEM ^ ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and M*ckinew pickup coven I Ellsworth Trailer Sales ! 6577 Dixie Itwv.______ 625-44*0 Trot wood THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL New 1MI Elcer $4595 Carpeted Countryside Living 1814 Oakland .__________334-1508 TRAILER AND TRAILER SPACE, PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxlb Hwy. ‘ “larina on f O R 4- 111 JUNK CARS, HAY FOR SOM tree tow. 612-7000. _________ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR GERMAN SHORTHAIR PUPS end 7 month female. 625-3*40. GOLDEN RETRIEVER, female, 12 months. S'* M j BOLES AERO. ... _________.--- Includes hitch, mirror, awnings, coAbor . SUSt«NS:. BIG IN SAFETY, ECONOMY. INDIVIDUAL WHEEL____ AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-5853 LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS 3013, call after 3:30. ACFA, pet pride approved; attar 5 :E 5-8544. .«________ 1*9* DlVCO BUS 23' CONVERTED to house car. *1500 or will taka travel trailer aa part' payment. 363- GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph FE 441566 OL. RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALES «7S Bankslde (off Richardson Rd.) bet. Green Lake end Haggerty. Twin Beach Area, Thura. end frl. Aortl 4 and 5,9-S. fcU«tolAGB: GtANT SALE.^ :, encyclopedia: SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile walnut covered, tables, chairs. ruby .glass, m everyday, 632 Clarkston off S it!63 E. Wailon Dally 9-6 FE 5-4409 RUMMAGE SALE. Antiques ane miscellaneous. B t, G TV, 6* Bar ry. (Across frdm Oitoqpathk Hospital). E AXLE LOW BOY 1 ARMY . SQUAD lent, (14x14), $40: 1 »'x!7' ---- tent with < floor end alur polos, *45. Both In good lion. Tabic and two benahei (elding lags, *15. Call OR^ after 3:30 pjn. weej(defa SATUNTtAY APRIL 6, 10 A.M. Upcrdft family steading 11140 N. Hally. Rd., 5 miles North at Hotly or 1W miles , South of 1-75 Grand Blanc Exlf Antique Furnishings bid. -Marbla top places, sets of :halrs, dry sink, commodes, wash stand, round oak tables, curvtd glass 'china cabinet, collectors In china incl.: RS Prussia Red Star Glassware, old clocks Incl, Grand fathers clock. In chorry case, lamps, loci.: hanging, slag, parlor and rayo. Musical Incl -Chapel organ, fMtals, primitives, regular household, outdoor it Incl. v and smith site. Parkins Sale—Servk PH: Swartz Creak____________435*400 TYLER'S AUCTION 605 Highland Rd. 673-9534 Across from M-5* Plaza Open dally .from 10 to 7. v Auction every Friday, 7:30 p.i We can puy-sell-trade y furniture) appliances; books; t-- TVs; misc. Items. Consignments alu wanted. 90 da^s same as cash HnbMw I, SnppHts 82 (10SING-0UT SALE On ceramic supplies,^ 1526 Auburn, Rochester. 052-5586. PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection fbf now Apacho Comp trailers and p ME CARRY THE FAMOUS FRANKLINS—CREES FANS—MONITOR THUNDERBIRD RITZ CRAFT TRAVELTRAILERS Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 DaHy and * MERC CRUISER DEALER PONTIAC ’MOBILE HOMifPARK. I CRUISE OUT INC. SQUARE LAKE MOBILE HOMES 63 E, Wolton Dolly *-6_fE S-440 PARK on beautiful Square Lake. "FAMOUS NAMES IN BOATING" ywMgHflttdafedBrilllllr* woored PINTER'S Autn Accessories 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON OELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE . LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 423-1310 25 OPDYKE . 3430 DIXIE Autxtrn Hoighte S. of Wotorforc Tires-Auto-Truck 2-BEDRM. prices, while they last. Opan daily to 6 p.m. > BILL C0LLER ’ V* mile E. of Lapeer City llmltf on M-21 1*65 PONTIAC CHIEF. 12'x50\ Ex- AIRSl ReAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32 Guaranteed for Ilf See *hem and got a daanonstr tlon a> Warner Trailer Salei, SO W. Huron (plan to loin one 1*65. MARLGTTE 50x10. Like ne\ Extras. 6*3-1443._______________‘ Camping Private, Lake Sato beadh, - flush toilets am showers, 1140 M15. Qrtonvllle McFeely Retort, 6*7-3020 wpektnd or 965-5*58 woOkdaysT to 3^1 Empire .Bldg., Detroit, 48226. » 1*66, 12'x50' BELMONT, $3800. 334- 00*5,________________ 1*66 RICHARDSON'S 12x60* Italian provincial decor. Immaculate con-dltlon 642-3340 tram »-5 p.m. CAMPERS ’FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trillion REESE AND PRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS Hwy. Pontiac CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers WHEEL CAMPER TENT TRAILERS Quality at any budget STACHLERTRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M5» 482-9440 GMC CAMPER SPECIALS These 2 new 1*60 trucks on display ------ factory are ready to h| m the facti J. \Both iturySCamp dy for the STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INCV 3771 Highland (55-5*1 602-9440 LIMITED TIME ONLY Apache trailers are specially priced..Buy Howl Save moneyl Start planning • r the great weekends ahead in a world's largest selling camping Slier. Rag. price, *9*5. NOW $8*5. . * EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy\\ 1 425-1711 NEW fif AND 15', SLEEPS 6, j burner range, stainless slnfcli gal. water storage. Insulated jalousie window*, only 1,100 lbs. *995 up. 363-6613 or 424-155*..___ NEW 17' TWILIGHT TRAILER, *15*5 BUCKSKIN GELDING, con bred saddle hor papers. 625-2630. hydraulic Brakea, *2,000, 474-210*. 5 YEARS OLD D black G< 338-9508. OAKLAND CAMPER 10' KarlboO with mono *l»5 -leeline *1282 our-a-Home, sleeps 6 *012 Carefree covers and sleepers . 335-0634 ~ ~~ Baldwin at Colgate 10 call Warren, 757-» I PONTIAC CHIEF. 2 bedroom, urn., Ilka now. Extras. 020*0. 335- Best Mobile Home* Sales Open Daily ,9 a.m.-8 p.m. torlette ’ Chomplo Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village I Highland Rd., (M-5*> 2 mile* West of Williams Lk. Rd, ' 363-52*6 mmm ‘7ATCH THE IHIMOTRHPI BUILDERS SHOW *Traller SpnCB Expansion Sale,, MORE. ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YQU This week's Special Used 16' Carver, Johnson 7] I Pamco trailer, sharp. *1095. 15' Flber^lat boat, 70 h.p. Marci "^PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY ,son> OR 3-6849. JUNK CARSy FREE tow, anytime. FE S-7795. JUNK CARS-WRECKS WANTED— Just minutes from all shopping. Moored ai ADULTS ONLY- NO PETS. Large lots available. City water. City gas. Telegraph Rd, Pontiac | Top dollar . _ . wrecked cars. Free anytime. PE 54044. ' Used Airt0-Truck Parts l02 2, *0*950x14" Mickey Thompson dual red line slicks, never *jgggjj| 1 Best offer over $S0. Moving. KBO. 1”TfS CHEVYS IMAAABILE. For NEW SHIPMENT Just .(jrrived 7 NEW FIATS (deluding the fabulous now Spydars Grimaldi Imported -Car Co. iktend Ave.________PE 5-*491 TRIUMPH TR-3 I860 tonvortlble. Blue with block top and Interior. Good mechanical condition. Best otter. 647-2*7*. -jThompaon, Carver, Starcraft, MFG, Clarkston Auto Ports , North Main 625 5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 Now ond rebuilt auto , Thunderblrd, —... ’ll roSSikes^i. SPWE°TRADEy- # FINANCE , '»«. Q-pdYkj . . -J parte or oil. EM *359*, YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -Ml Models— —All Colof^S— “All Reconditioned- Autobahn ^ Motors Inc. - Authorized VW Dealer W mile North of Miracle Mite 1765 S. Telegraph _PE Q-4531 New and Used Can 106 Berg Werner date ratial 456 posltractlon. 7*8-0783, A COMPLETE LINE OF, CUSTOM & SPEED ACCESSORIES • ALSO COMPLETE LINE OP RACING TIRES. All alzaa. j .. |MVN 1*65 GtO ENGINE. BRAND new, 11-75 at Oakland Unlvaralty Exit) | tri-power. FE 8-9050. MARK 55 MERCURY,. ELECTRIC.!^ MBVEitS FULL MBTAL tt> new lower unit,JustJlke new. Also; for Jeep #xe Bhap,. 731-2887. plywood boat. 628-1303. -------------------^------------- SAVE *200 BRAND NEW. Glass Sail Boat arid Trailer, *740, 424-/-- I Trailer, B^YsSn1M7 UNITS! MFG, GLASSTRON, CHRYSLER .. ^TS NOW lijiTOCK New and deed Trucks 103 Aere cruiser, cqnwime wvm Mercury Mofars 3.9 tol2S HP Your Morc-Crultor Dialer Cliff Dreyero (Marine Division) 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly _ ME 4-6771 TEENEE 14' BOAT Tl^lLGR,.accessories, reasonable. FE 2-3556, COMPLETE LINE' OF RACING TIRES ACCESSORIES Goodyear Service Store -1370 Wide Track Dr., Wost Pontiac Open Friday ‘III * p.m,_I REPAIR, MOUNT, end balance Mag and chrome wheels. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2635 Orchard Like Rd. Koego. Tony s Marine Service JOHNSON .MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, She! Aerocraft alum, boats anj-------- Also pontoons. Terrific .discounts mo CHEVY W TON PICKUP, ' radio, hooto tires, large i $375, 473-1086. lives.* rebuilt inutor, I condition. *358. 673- 1. PH: UL 2-2777. USED CRUISERS 7 SPRING BUYS 35 Owona '66 yacht, twin 225 h.p., 180 hrs., radio, shower, refrigeration, electric itovd with oven, ell 1961 Vi TON PICKUP. *400.'' 5«ve Auto. PE 5-3970. ______ TOM kADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*62 CHEVY Vi-ton, I tt. flee— radio, fresh air heater, In good condition. *5*5. On US 10 af M15. Clarkston, MV»|5071. *62 CHEVY W ton after 6 p.np., 6fc-*0*6. Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At King FE 8-4088 FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEE^ 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. LUCK Y AUTO pick-up, coll FE 4-1006 ■m.. 602-9096. ________ I----------- D PICkUPS (». GOOD -----— OR 3-5855, | 1*40 W. Wide Ti 1*62 CHEVY STAKE, hero — pay hero. $765 full price. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland RONEY'S, Auto Service - Repair 93 Factory Rebuilt Motors :or cars, trucks/ $89 yp." High erformacne anginas. Corvair specialists. EZ. TERMS , 537-1117 MODERN ENGINES 25 Owens ‘65 SkIN Express, 115 h.p, full top, bow rail, sounded, tharp. • MANY OTHERS Authorized Dealer TROJAN SLICK CRAFT 1*60 MODELS ON DISPLAY INSIDE WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE iaglnaw at S. Blvd. 1 FE 4-951 Hrs. 9-7 p.m,, Sun, 12-6 p.q Motorcycles 1*66 SUZUKI > All Models 1968 Windsors CUSTOMIZING. WHY PAY MORE? J. C. Talklngton Mobile Homes, 225S S. Telegraph. Across from Mirada Mile. 338-3044. All 1968 Models HONEYMOON SPECIAL New-2 bedroom, 50x12 furnished, set up, dollvorod, ready to move Ini 54167 indpdlng sates tax and Insurance. ^PLUS? HONEYMOON SPEC? Drive out, see and say-only S67.62 per month. PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13318" Dixie Hwy., Hollv 4 miles S. Of Grand I NORTON, DUCAT!, AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES Si SERVIC^ 1645 S. Telegraph ______FE 3-7102 BSA HORNET, 650 CC, 1*67, drlvs 3 months, Ilka now. 667-1166, LIKE NEW 35' MOBILE homo, bedroom, air conditioned, carpete *2,096. Sae at Lot 41, Parkhur Trailer Park or call 620-3643. 12'x60' 3 bedroom, *47*5 12'X56' at *3850 12'x44' af *3550 Also the Danish King, luxury , for teas; featuring exterior storage. Largo - savings oh everything la stock. Fred delivery and set within 300 miles: we will not MIDLAND TRAILER SALES (pen * to l . Sun. l to . 257 Dixie -Hwy._________338-0772 MOBILE HOMES « X 50*, 2 YEARS Crepberry Lk., Vlllogo 357-56 PICKUP CAMPERS SEE THE '60 KARIBOU MADE IN MICHIGAN 316*4 Grand River Farmington • ) 476-2*001 Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - SO to 43/lqng, 13 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional, and modem 'decor Expando or rtltMXrts. Priced right - Built right. Phone MY 24721, I ,ml. S. of Lake Orion on M24. -FREE FREE - FREE - Leather lacket with each naw Suzuki. \ THE NEW 500CC . s SUZUKI IS NOW HERE) MG'SALES 67 Dixie Hwy. 4734450 ' Drayton LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track 1*64 WILLYS JEEP. V-6 conversion. Warnermatic hubs, dispatcher cab. $1200. 363-4633. 1*64 JEEP, 4 WHEEL DRtvf.Tl ply runabout, ini, St hp__________ - - trailer, $6*5. See the Steury, The 15* Flbergles Lapstrako Trl-hull, 79" boom, completely equipped. Deluxe Interior, lounge seats, - 2 rear lump seats,, full Bow —• * Ray G r e a n a Glasspar, 1 Kayot an: EvlnrudO , Steury, GW-I .....___| Pamco trailers. Taka M-5* to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone 429-217*. WHISTLER SAILBOAT 11'xS' ..... equipped, working sail, llberglas construction, aluminum mast and 1957 TRl-PACER, low flmo, metal • S, *5000. Coll 363-6272, or OA after 5 p.m. 1964 Dodge 1-Ton Stake, with dual rear wheels, r only — $795 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE >4101 ' ________'Ll 3-2030 1*64 CORVAIR PICKUP. Like new. miles, SI 150. FE 3-7534, after 4. 1*65 CHEVROLETVk^O^^WP Fleet side Box. Custom trim. 678- ERCOUPE MODEL 415 E, loaded Hi HlfP, customlzef1 lays. 566-0775. 1*66 FORb ECONOLINE bus. very r instructors teach you t STINSON 108-1 VOYAGER, 150 .. 250 SMOH. All metal. Licensed Jan, '6*. Full pane1 100 and VHT 3. Royal Oak. . *4200. 547-90*2, LATE MODEL 1*44 HONDA. Super "lawk. 305. 4,5*2 ml. Flberglas ags. Turn signals. Mirror and .jlndshlaM/ $450. 852*3191,. ___ SUZUKI X-8 HUSTLER/ 1986. Exo. SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC - 500CC li 'month or 12,000 ml. warrj Choose from the many road trail Tmodols. Rupp mini Blki ^4^dTaka' to W.rH*ghl Right to Hickory Rjiga Rd. Demode Rd. left and Wow sRM to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. , 1 WantBd Cara-Trucki 101 A LATE MODEL CAR Wanted,, wit damaged, or major mechanics problems. 1*63 and up. OR 3-520 H. 8, H, Auto Salas._. Always Need Sharp Carsl We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! ALL MAKES AND MODELS WE WILL-TRADE DOWN SPARTAN. DODGE COMPACT CARS AUTOMATIC STICKS GOOD VARIETY RONEY'S 131 BALDWIN tlrss, all good rubbar, snow blade, "300, 879-8522. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*64 CHEVY VS-ton with . ... fleetside, radio, fresh air heater, 6 cyl. stick shift, $10*5. On US 10 Ml 5, C la rkston.-MA 5-5071. 1960 BUlCK ELlCTRA XU Convertible, 2 new rear tires * days old cost $200. Power windows, all power equlpt. Needs repair. Call *1,500. 674-0002, ___EL CAAMNO, excellent con- dlllon, V-8, 3 speed, stick, radio, heater >1675. FE 4-4060. TOM RAPEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1986 CHEVY Va-toO/ 8 ft. fleatstdi 6-cyl. stick shift low mileage, owners $1595. On US 10 at Clarkston* MA -5-5071. Ml 5, 10 PM. 5t.aKe, 14,uw acTuai 1Qxa ni* enty, 6744267,. 1*67 FORD PICKUP, Excellent con-ditlon, 6 stick and extras, IOtOOO miles, private. 363-8743. 1*67 16 TON FORD camper special. loaded..with, extras. Call 338-8644 between *:30 jnd 7-30 p.m. MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8- after 4. 642-21*4. 1*61 BUICK, 5285, 531.61 WEEKLY Bankrupt, receivership, garnishee, no established credit and naw In town! For good -transportation and' a fair deal — Call Mrs. Green — 338-9216, Standard, Auto, 1*62 BUICK INVIC^A 4 door, hartl-top in excellent itennlng condition. Good body. New fires. Priced to I. 343-31 1963: ELECTRA 225 Full pdwer, one owner, full prlca. $699 ■ VANDEPUHE BUICK-OPEL 1*6-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-W63 1*63 BUICK ELECTRA 225, full power, exrallant. must aeii. sinnn. A82-5658. 1964 BUICli ELECTRA 225 sedan, AWnt condition, full power, sharpest town, only tl288 full prlce.'Just I down, 552.04 per month. ^IJohn McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4IM 1964 BUICK SKYLARK, * passenger wagon, power steering, drakes and windows. Factory alr-conditloning. Radio. Tinted glass. Studded snow ..... 35,000-ml, 813*5. 6440580. JICK ELEtTRA 225, 4 door, condition, good tires, original *..........If 4-926Q 1967 CHEVY FLEETSIDE/ »6-tor 2250 Mi. 624-0566.________ ler, $1075. Ml 4-9260. BUICK ELEC1 ,v.Hbla/ fully equ $1495. FE= »9502. 964 BUICK ELECTRA, St hardtop. Power steering a "brakes. Power seats and wlndc 35,000 actual mi. New Was owner. *1,495, FE 4^4373, 1967 FORD Pickup V ton, with long box, radio, heater 352 V8, engine, lust like new, only $1895 1965 Buick 4-door , air-cone PiinpipWo’yi top. $ave Suburban Oldsi BIRMINGHAM 635 S. Woodward V965 WILDCAT HARDTOP $1,495. $39 down, Payments $13.92 week. Celt Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. C—io • 1*4 ! New^W Used (ts 10* 1965 BUICK HARDTOP I MISSION IMPOSSIBLE •j"SSSlrtaT'**'" *• **.*i BEAT THESE PRICES Tljg,yOyTIAC PRflSSr TUESDAY, APRIL 2, ] ill erica $1099 - VANDEPUTTE IMP ALA, I **“ —-— -—--‘ngi power ^r’^Ktiriof ’Wtih many. tula V4> 2 door * black vinyl lop and limed glau. WMTWiprk* IMS IMPALA t door hardtop. matching 'intertoar Jou can buy this, one lor HIM. ■IM4 Blacayna, 4 door aodan, o', standard transmission. Sliver oreyTT^-tWi shape. W95. IMS FORD CUSTOM, auto., A t'-t*-_______^, ia» ***»• WWMB-Cwgy^? 14*1 FORD OAff/Wfli, 4 door r condition, auto., twJrtn D0WAr utrrina, oowor MV* |4*fl, , mlteege. Bxc condition. ih$ SW down, paymonh *14.1 Call Mr. Parks, mi 4-7100 Turner Pond, llrmlngham. ra*3'Troie'K_»TviiPA. Fui M^oo Mi-mi. if** BUICK WILDCAT cor Ifew Md Used Cars 104New awd Used Cart Ifdt FORD CLUt Coupe S4M.1 "t" Down, payment* *5.44 weak., Call Mr Psrk*, M( 4-7500. Maroldl —We Arrange Financing— J $100-$1,000 NO MONEY DQWN leg. brake*, aaorti conaolo, w*m. IMS 'buTck skylark. down, paymonIs BUM Mr. Park*. M rT966 Buick LaSabr* Hardtop, double -irowi axcollanl condition $1895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales M w. MOttl* mi *•« BUICK IMs PiviERA. It,000 mil Air conditioning. Everything on Con iota Bucket seat*. Good tlri Mini condition. *3500 Call **475 4 speed, convertible and irdtop. both *9*5. each. *4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 or hardtop, power steering, < war brakes, Beautiful shape. ..aaL- 1967 EIECTRA 225 road also balance at — ... warranty- Full erica only - $3595 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL _ 19*210 Orchard Lake_K 9-91*5 CADfULAC" IMS, SEOAN Da Villa full power, air. vinyl top and m*ny other extret. 646-7845._ LATfe MODBIk CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO, 1**0 wide Track Or. FB .1-7021 1959 Cadillac ll. aulomallc. power *toerlng, power et. brakes, priced lo sell ol; *! $1495 - j Suburban Olds my I ' BIRMINGHAM •he AM S. Woodward __ Ml 7-5111[< the IMS' ZSK9A11 MdHiA HARDTOP, i tar, 4 speed illck, vary clean, A-1, “ lorney mult sell. *975. 3*3*95*. j i**'* EHEvRdLBTTouliV-iiM«, down, payment nT,fi weak, c... Mr. Parka, >l 4 7500. Harold I Turner Ford, Blrmlnghoni. A IM* IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtopr'sE and uphOltlory, 75,000 ml! *25-4436 I*** CHiVY-ii NOVA .yort, coupoj 106j%l ARMADIKE n, e.™ m, «m. norma, Pt^tty,Poni0S I .r Ford._Bfrmlngn^,„)_., .1965 ^ } MUSTANGS' Star Auto 1 “vbmotwammto kJiOl AULU4 CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS > FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 . Ati Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER. B Pontiac tDoor Hardtop ***51 FORD, INC, “i1 9*2 Ooklond . FE 8,9661 ,L* i-oilko yBStw Mi^w, 1**3 f3R0 CONVERTIBLE ISM '•( down, payment* 1* *2 weak. Cl Mr. Park*, Ml 47300. Haro Turner Ford, Birmingham._ 19*3 FALCOHTW'vf* engine, nidi a now car "Irhda, absolutely i rust, reasonable. Ho* b • • aborted. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Fi 594 19*3 LoMant Vd, Glooming 19*2 Bulc * 19*1 Fore I M3 Chevy Wooon - iloe 2-Door . 2IM . 1995 *495 Kt 2495 . Of! I» *4*51 LoMANS* 2 oboe harBtSP, , ,v-o, power steering, bucket, teals, , consoto.axlras, *2|-174*. • | »*7 TEMPEST! LfeMANS, RED with , white Interior, H.O. engine, floor, jjww shill, *2,200. 3*3-2371. _____ | in, SfSShMT GTO. POWER Stearlna. brakes. 4 wood, *2450, 333744 1967 CATAUNA HARDTOPT } rn<. Cordova. t2,*00. *23-1270. IMTvAONNBVILLi ' HARD ___________, <(r! hardtop ■,■■■ RNRM . . ...... _ 19*5 T-BIrd CpnvtrtlWe............I 57549. 4 119*5 Venture Convertible diOOOR HARb-11MT 1944 cS0tol|M 4 door .... 1**3 Impolo 4 dr. hardtop .... i9«2 Buick Spec. * passenger can KEEG0 PONTIAC laroM KEEOO HARBOR________________*22-34001 I CHRYJ 734 Oakland ! 1966 Ford Fairlone 500 todlBWk,^. Bob Borst LincoInrMtrcury Salts f»S0 W. MiplG ______Mi $*22001 1961 CABiLLAC TOWN Sedan,! . M92 "0" Down, payments M.lft, weak. Coll Mr. Park*. Ml 47500.| Harold Tumor Ford, Blrm-. Inghom._______ TtA2 CADILLAC AMBULANCE, actual mllat 22*000. good condition, AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 N Tj_0 NC Hi V R O L B will la.. ..... ..._______________ .3 choose from. HAROLD TURNER FORD *44-7500. 4*4 t. Woodward, Blrm- CHfcvV: When you buy d iet MARKET TIRE give It o tree Mtaiy check. 2*15 Orchard Loke Rd. Koogo. iraniportatlon. Now l^os. Best of-i tor. PE 4-44*5. 1959 CHEVY IMPALA EXCELLENT running condition. 0100. FE 5-0125. 1*5* CHEVV t AUTOMATIC. 33.000 ---- .... .... *25:5719. 195* CORVETTE, runSWf!____________ 19*7^CORVETTE, 2 tops, 03000. 332 1966 IMPALA SS 2-Door Hardtop, Hlver win black vinyl top, block bucket toots 327 V-8, 4-spesd. console, 24,000 *c ”$1800 • with 01*5 down AUDETTE i PONTIAC REPOSSESSED 1**3 Ford Folrlont. T'door hardtop, v-e, slick shTtf, rad. KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 BEATTIE FORD - >ur FORD DEALER Slnct 1*30" DIXIE HWy! IH WATERFORD Ji23-0900 ... __________ RVm MUSTANG CONWlTfiBLg. cONVERtTble, H4»5, ouiomonc. wh|iow«|li, Tj-MO milos. r By Anderson and .L«emiti)t New and (lieR Cars 106 New aa4 UeeR Cart 106 New and UetR Cara , W 1**4 PONTIAC CATALINA,- 4 dOdfilM* BORNEVILL'E. ♦door hordty-l Olw^Ues/J ^^^2!!!.^' Prices biasnea 3wm , ■. * ( ON All -Demo w ■ AND ' Factory Official II ^ CARS All Models Power Equipped 4*51 —Many with Air— Village Rafnbler 666 S. Woodward { Birmingham 646-3900 I RAMBLER. WAGON, V I automatic, redid, reclining teals, ixcellent condition, 1-ownor. Must won to bo aopreclated 1*2-54*1. botw*«n < and * p m. ._ Wagon Sale . '63 Through '65 6's & 8's Many to choosa from— AS LOW AS $695 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birminghpm 646-3900 tom rademacher mHiiViNmMi CHEVY-OLDS 1 Turner Ford, Birmingham. riin Cv«EV.T,iom!L i**4 FORD OALAXIE 500 I FE 5-41011 W" 1967 CHEVELLE 1-Door Hardtop, white with «4 FORD' CUSTOM 4-door. S7 "Michigan's Fastest Growing, VW Dealer Offers 3 FORO FASTBACK. *788. 0" Down, payments *6.00 waak. all Mr, Forks, Ml *7500. Harold .‘urnor Ford, Birmingham. iiiiMrFoEb fAITIack “M )Tl, double PQW«r, radio. 42H2I0. "IT . ..... mM Coll Mr, Vartt's. Ml" *7500. Horoid __________________ Turner Ford, Birmingham, 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 50q 2 door 1**7 FORD COUNTY" SEDAN itotlon 'vhfrdj*!,•*c*11**' «“ . wooon. V-8, aulomallc power' dltlon. MA *4386. __________ .leering, brakes, beautiful ArcllCI*** T-BIRD LANDAU LUXURY at white with black oil vinyl Interior, its fine*!, booutllul silver u'-IM you ore looking loo thf ox- block loolher Interior ai cepflonolly mint condition cor. vinyl top. Full power * Spring Special only—S12IS. With air conditioning plus all MS down, *52.04 per month. | goodie*, spring special only S2S1 John McAuliffe Ford 1 John McAuliffe Ford I m„n n(w c,r warranty ovoilouo. , doWBH poymonl *30 Ooklond Avo. -____FE 5-41011 *30 Oakland Avo. FE 54101 j J0hn McAuliffa Ford Forks, . .. I... 1964 FORD, GALAX IE 2-DOOR. va| 1946 MUSTANG convertible win V0'™ 0ak|„d Ave FE 5-9101; Tuf"*r Ford, Elrmlnghom. o5?ro\liorp“?ow*rnt|toOBo'n*m ** °n' down, "llnonco*' beiencet*r Forg, Birmingham. *“sP»n»'0h. Power brake*. FE Sj i^—faCcon-futuRa », 2 door CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i**« comet cyclone siom, $w iW~ba~rracuda~1 h,?;2lSS'.K!?,i70An2l"*7- Mu*' l*"-.«4 oobiona AVO. FE 5743* tST^ ’’VAor^Hofow' ' ' l**4 ~FQlD'. ~4^>06R~"iedon. t«c ! wilr5' -TuCntr Forj. Birmingham. ^ ! ,utomeiic ^oh»mi*»lon.' power.> monoy'd condition jl^ J ^ \ n7^V fl T TTO ! • ^ HoroTd'm7 mustang candy apfle rod B^'mi^ iH,rol<'1 GRIMALDI CAR CO. LULxJSw I AU It_ 4r75W. naroia |jn|Bhr W|th matching Intarlor, V-8, .-«»—xrr%i m "*Vpoor h*rhod ........— ----- „ ^gt>j«GhJBtgfJ '^^ehinictMy'BOito^cSidlllon. 343-1 T9» PLY^UjH^rp7rp«^ger FE 17006------------or-----_FE_37U4 - ... .... .... ...... .. __ ... nrnnrrrrrrn "S whitewalls, wheel -cover*, 15,0oij| hA nu.r huln "auiomoilc' !iSwiimJb^»!b *Si b REPOSSESSED ] mile* cream putt, >2*95. MA 6-4750. radio, healer, ' power steering! monthly .' ’ i 1**3 Oldsmobllo Slorflr*. 2-door „67 bARACUDA S2095. S39 DOWN.1 ^hk,^*'lS!rn,!;u'inS?.'o*;!,t.pX John McAuliffe Ford ! IffNg” AUTO SALES I I sooclol ol only 0*00 lull price. SOI *30 Ooklond AVo. o^ka FE 5-4101; coinoAO 1- Ford, Blrmlnghwn.. | — ..... u. —, ------ - nm-iimi/ .... R0A0 RUNNER, RED FULL RUSS JOHNSON! i, diking *2700, son $2175 BEATJIE FORD r FORD DEALER Since 1930" DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-090(7 FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardtop. , 1965 Olds „ *1’ luxury sedan, full power, factory air-conditioning. Ilka how at: $T 99S ;*| Suburban Olds I BEAUTIFUL.1 ON Bonneville w^p< GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland _______Ffe i-9421 ~ 1968 AMERICANS From $1853 Village 'Rambler . 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 I Ford F-100 pickup ____________ jx- automatic cuitom cab hi., Von Comp1 radio small camper cove *04-1025. 013*5 - - '(9*5 Dodge wagon 4 - c 1 John McAuliffe Ford, Oakland Ava.___FE S-4101 1967 MUSTANG I automatic, power steering, power ir*k*9, radio, hooter, whitewalls, 'Inyl top, like now, new cor fee-ory warranty. $2395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE *5 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1967 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop fo3 Ford Galaxle S00 fast ba and rad* V*8 angina aut power steering, Ilka brand n< 944 Ford Fairlane 500 4-door $299 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 19*710 Orchard Lake FB 27145J iwa ChIvy n,'* passYNgIS, roan. good Save Auto. PE 5-327*. 1 1943 CHEVY It convertible, li *595. Buy her* - Pay MARVEL MOTORS. 251 I Ml 4-2735 ___ NOW Is the TIME to Save M ATTHEWS^H ARGRE AVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 Down* payments I Turner Ford* Birmingham. 1**3 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER i KING AUTO SALES Intorlor fuel Injoctod. PLUS MANY OTHER sharFcarsto CHOOSE FROM SOME WITH WARRANTY BillGolling VW Inc. BEATTIE FORD I "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWYi IN WATERFORD 623-0900 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 OLDS Dynamic j8 4 door, hardtop power steering* brakes, automatic, radio, haatar, new car trade. $1495. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA S-5071._ SHARP 1944 CUTLAS^ t jdoor* i.oubla *217597^* ** S‘ *W*r > 3° 0'm' w 1966 0LDSM0BILE air-conditioning* and the tu‘l prlca is lust $2595. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. S50 Oakland Avenue - FE 2-8101 1966 0LDSMQBILE Dynamic 88* 2-door hardtop* automatic^ P?JJ5r tiras^ fire engllne $1988 1 PONTIAC: Ibhan you buy it MARKET TIRE give it a t safety check. 2435 Orchard L ' Kgggo. _________ IAC WAGON, GO< s. 343-008T* Dealer. _ 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA excellent! condition* 482-3098.__ 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON*; DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. { 550 Oakland Avenue ,j FE 8-8101 LoMANS CONVERTIBLtr dou- ___rllfcg^FE *7*4*■' j__ ' i! 19*5 BONNEVILLE S1.S95. *39 down, payment* *13.92 woek. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7SOO. Horoid Tumor Ford, Birmingham._ 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, vary; nice 4*2-9223. Rlgglna, doolor. PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. I ■ “0" rimvn, payments *4.92 . Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turgor KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 *2 LINCOLN Continentlei - II you Shi lHl irVinf! Ol H.c I ore lookinq tor that exceptional *■*S 1 cor, look no lurth«r, because It BIRMINGHAM looks like a 19*» model. This. Isi435 s woodward ' Ml 7-5111 really a one In a million. Spring---------------- Special tor Only *14*8 luU —— 1 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ $ CLARKSTON_ **j55b 119*4 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, OXC 1 -ondition, 18^)00 actual ml., ntv :lrestone 500 tires, 9 mos. focton Barrenly left. *25-27*7, < It TEMPEST 2 door coupe with \ :yl. automatic, rodlo, heater mltowalls, full wheel covers, ?I4! town, finance balance of #nli M4S# OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH vinyl Interior, equipped with power staerind, power brakes, automatic, radio, neater, whitewall tires, will operate mj^uto^gns^Jusl. j Chrysler-Plymouth ! 82 Maplelown Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT ; John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Avo. ______FB S-4101 19*5" CONTINENTAL, by ownor. Full | power, brakes, steering, seats, | upholstery, AM-FM, i PONTIAC CATALINA, eerlng, power brakes. 7 nlles, 25 month warroi $2295 l£/Z£iZ£ 0 (formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep SPECIAL SALE! 1964 BUICK LeSabre •tearing* radio,^heater, raal luxury car for little 6f the $795 1964 OLDS F-85 4-door with automatic, power Steering. Only — $1095 .1962 CHEVY Impolo- Convertible, V-*, automatic, In lop shape. On^— 1966 VW 2-Door Sedan, o real economy car tor little money. - s $ms 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-Door Hardtop, wl 327 engine, stick, bright n finish, rani go'nr. Only— $1395 $1495 1967 Jeepster $2395 1963 VW 2-Door Stden, with soft yelto finish, ready to go at only— $695 ON OIXiL HWY.-NEAR Ml5 . CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 AUDETTE *2300. *42-23 Quality USED CARS *. *. i n • rumiHV. , At Sale prices ; mso w. m*pi* m. »------ -------"! HILLSIDE i 1967 OLDS M, 4-DOOR, 19*5 T-BIRD, AUTOMATIC. *. double. Llneoln-Mercurv I power, vinyl top, very g 5&ii..r“!ver bto?%iL0j5CH 1250 Oakland <■ 333-7863! ^ I* TENTIONI 6|1:0802 j CHEC'Y STATION^AG owpr steering* luggage rac ondition, >800. 644-8138_ 1944 CHEVY IMPALA ha WALLED mrcMEVELLE TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS beautitollv^coulpped car and lies in excellent g^n 1 BIRMINGHAM -Chrysler-Plymouth °k^ssTer¥4 II R O S | RAMBLER-JEEP, '°T0M' RADEMAiCHER ^ . CHEVY-OLDS 63 DODGE 4 door sedan, V8, ttomalic, poWbr I steering, ling! matching Intarlor* f With | alt th4 trimmings, ! a , dltlon, spring special I from! HAROLD TURNER FORD*! John McAuliffe Ford^^ jb5r0*nodr H^d'^job YlM* ti*- : LIGHT BLUE, 19*5 FORO con-, 195*' MERCURY. GOOD condition. vorllble. *1550. Ml 77732. j *73-13*1. / ________________ 19*5 FORD FAIRLANE RANCHERO. WM MERCURY COLONY PAR | , will toko trad* In *81-0925. | sir"----------------------- •'—' 1965 Comet 2 Door Sedan —' brakes. 9 pass. VSO. 682-1288. , WOULD YOU BELJtVE? | NO GIMMICKS ‘ lue RIGHT CARS JUST O GIVEAWAY* RIGHT PRICES MANY TO CHOOSE FROM BEATTIE FORD our FORD'*DEALER SlnctJW' ! I DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ! \ 623-Q900 ___ ~“FORD COUNTRY S q u wjM agon. This Is the most $oyght| lr. V(?anUt& 00°GE CORONET 440 4 door, AUTO ...M81 7 REPOSSESSED ■ KING AUTO SALES 681-0802 ' CORVETTE GOOD long OAKLANDv CHRYSlEH-PLYMOUYH “poiUfonl^S^W John McAuliffe Ford 19*0 ForCL Tdoor'mjlo 'Ut° I ? HI 0PDYKE MOTORS later,' . 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko ■oady FE *-9237 FE S-92 Only!1,44 ltMERCURJ ^COLONY ^po Suburban Old? 635 S W S'*?"*™™ 75111 MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE. ROCHFSTER, MICHIGAN 1967 OLDS i 98 2-door hardtop, full power, factory alr-candltlonlng, vinyl top only 5.000 miles, like now. | SAVE Suburban .Oldr BIRMINGHAM .....odward YMOUTt \, aasi mm mmm mmi just Maks Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little Asi Because at STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can mmm-mi mm HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINE CARS TO (jHOOSE FROM: ■ t"'’"FCteO AND § * MUSTANG ‘CONVERTIB *C John McAuliffe- Ford *30 Oakland Avo._£_____ FE, 5-4101 .. 1944 ford CUSTOM 500 2-door. AUDETTE 960 FORD 2-DOOR. V-8. automatic 682 9223. Rigdlns. dealer 96l" FORD SJA’fION WAGON. $175 Good transportation. 673-0903. 962 FOR D »T AT I ON wagon s' John McAuliffe Ford . (#42.1, FORD-* 4 PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Ra 19*5 CHEVY BEL AIR jedan, w.th Can be purchased with no down beautiUil sea m«W green witti color oaymeni. LUCKY AUTO (pottos* condition spring special at V1-' vft 1 21 IV-/ . only *106* full price. Just »8 down l940 w Wlde Track and *35.31 per month. EE 4-106* or |>f#E :! 78.5i John McAuliffe Ford mj ford xl" converiibie, good *30 Oakland Ave. FEr I«®l' .condition, OR 3-9000. ^ . « *rFORO COUNTRY sedan, lealer, chrome luggage leaufltu* candy apple red .hitewails, (1908 lull price, i -year or' 50.000 rnMe new < warranty 'available John -McAuliffB Ford r% Spring specia^"at only --^*U88^ fuM ^ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Ooklond Ave. FE S-4101 Fine -Selection! QF Mercury s m Continentdls Cougars | -Many'to choose from— j ALL PRICED FOR J . ' Grand Opening ..SALE, ‘Bob Borst Linco!n:Moccury Sales _TUrnkr REPOSSESSED 1964 Plymouth, 9 passenger statior wagon,'4-door, white. KING AUTO SALES 681-08Q2 1965 PLYMOUTH WAGON $1,195. $35 nnwn, payments $10.92 weak. Cal . Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harote rqgr Ford, Birmingham. \ __ 1965 VALIANT na ! byf* 6-cyUnder automatic lio, heater, 1 whitewall tires iutiful turquoise with matching 4rior, perfect condition fn every ,P*C'‘ ust $io95 ; j ' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymputh 19*5 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY I *1395, *39 dawn, payment* (13.441 week. Cell Mr. Parks. M1 4-7500.! Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, j mrPLYMOUTH FURY II FURY If Stltion wagon, 9-passenger, Ermlna, i $1595 BIRMINGHAM io ^Chrysler-Plymouth 8*0 s. Woodward Ml 1 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 2 doer power steering, brake*. a $295 at $3. - 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon c* vs* radio* haatar. . iX $295 • $3.« 1962 OLDS Hordtop ubto power, beautiful black tlniah. > $595 Only $6 M 1959 CHEVY 2 Door Automatic, radio, haatar, Only ,$195 I960 CHRYSLER 2 Door i blue tlniah, automatic, radio, power 'Inn and brake* st $157. $2. 1963 OLDS Hardtop Beautiful 2-door, metallic blue finish, matching Intarlor. . 1 pX $695 oni $7 m 1963 CHEVY 2 Door Automatic,* air amdlttonlng. pX $795 5Sy $8. w* 1962 OLDS F-85 Hardtop Automatic, radio, haatgr. Nice. £ $195 ®, . ■ 1962 FORO VS fon -PIcup radio, haatar, (at Mack. BUY HERE- PAY HERE 1961 PLYMOUTH Wagon tower. Only — Price $ 195 i Only $2. JSVBN IF YOU'VBt HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN GARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR HOT. CREDIT MEM tilt DUTY AT AfcL TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY 0.*, YOUR AFPUCATIOW. THE PONTfAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1968 C—11 -^Television Prog ra ms- Programs fumiohwd by stations listsd in this columnar* subject to chang* without notico CtUnels. XmWilfcTV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2-TV, D-CKIW-TV, 30-WKSQ-TV, 96-WTVS " TUESDAY NIGHT •:« (2) (41 C - News, I: Weather, Sports j (7) C — Movie: “Kehy ! and Me” ' (1957) A vaude-villian of the Thirties is a flop until he gets a dog in the act. Van ;rj Johnson, .Piper Laurie, Martha Hyer (9) R—Dennis the Menace j (50) R C —■ Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 9:1$ (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo , 9:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4)C — News — Huhtley, Brinkley (9) EC-F Troop 1 (SO) R - McHale’s Navy (56) What's New f 7:00 (3) R C'^- Truth for Consequences -(4) C — News, Weather, TV Featur PETULA CLARK, 6 p m. (4) ■ ' . ' • . RAY ANTHONY, 9 p.m. TIGERS ’60,10 p.m. (2) UBERAL PARTY CONVENTION, 10 p.m. <9) / (50) Yoga foTHeatib 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 19:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R - Little Rascals , 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools ‘ ■11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Holly wood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 58) Modern Math for Parents I WISCONSIN PRIMARY, 1 10:30 p.m. (2), 10:55 and I 11:30 p.m. (7), 11:30 p.m, 1 (4) (9) Movie: ‘‘Station West” (1948) A federal agent investigates robbery and murder. Dick Powell, Jane Greer, Agnes Moorehead. (50) R — Munsters (56) Spectrum — The science of genetics Is explored. 7:30 (2) R C - Daktari -Dr. Tracy and crew search for a hippo and a donkey. (4) C-Weekend (7) R C — Garrison’s • Gorillas — The Gorillas kidnap the son of a « German prison commandant to trade for a captured resistance leader. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) And All That Jazz 8:00 (4) C — (Special) Petula Clark — Harry Belafonte is a guest on a show headlining Miss Clark, one of England’s top exports. (50) Movie: “The Charge of the Light Brigade” (1936) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (56) U.8.A.—A discussion by TAunan Capote of his novel “In Cold Blood.” 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton— Jack Jones guests. (7) C — It Takes Thief— Noah Bain takes over when Mundy is benched with an injury. (56) Conversations Kj-jfj Prospects for the presidency are discussed with moderator Seymour Riklin. 8:55 (9) C - News Wednesday WISCONSIN PRIMARY, 7 a m. (47 Regular programming may be preempted for reports on the Wisconsin primary. 9:00(4) C — Movie: “Tammy and the Doctor”. (1963) The misadventures of a Mississippi lass. Sandra Dee, Peter Fonda, Macdonald Carey. (9) C —.(Special) Ray Anthony — Guests are comedian Dave Leonard and the singing, Bookend Review in an hour of musical fun. 9:30 (2) R C — Good Morning World — Lewis and Clarke’s friendship is threatened when 'each is. nominated for ,the same (7)BR C -#N.Y.P.D. - A stool pigeon - may have cried wolf once too often.. 10:00 (2) C - Tigers ’68 -kay Lane covers the Detroit Tigers in spring training at Lakeland, Fla. (7) R C — Invaders — Several accidents a r e staged by the invaders to paint David as a paranoiac. (9) C — (Special) Liberal Party Convention ■ (50) C — Les Crane — Republican National Committee members are guests on “Brainwashing the Voters.” 18:30 (2) C - (Special) Wisconsin Primary — Walter Cronkite and Eric Sevareid are anchor men for a' report bn the voting. (9) C — Public Eye' 10:55 (7) (Special) Wisconsin * Primary — Howard K. Smith and William .Law-fence examine vote. 11:80 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News (50) R — Movie: “They Made Me a Criminal” (1939) Boxer believes he killed man in braiwl. John Garfield, Ann Sheridan, Claude Rains 11:30 (2) Movie: “Pursuit to Algiers” (1945) Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson encounter jewel thieves on a ship^Jgasil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce ^ (.4) C — (Special) Wisconsin Primary — Frank McGee anchors a report on the voting. (7) C— (Special) Wisconsin Primary — Howard K. Smith and William Lawrence anchor a 15-minute report. (9) Movie': “Kind Hearts and Coronets” (English, !L 1949) Alec Guineas and Dennis Price 11:45.(7) C-* Joey Bishop 12:08 (4) C — Johnny Carson 1:00 (4) Bowling (7) News (9) Window o/i the World 1:30 (2) R - “Highway Patrol _ (4) C — PDQ 2:000 (2) R - Naked City 2:39(2) C ’ - News,, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 0:00 (2) C—Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom u 8:39 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C- Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C - Today -Report on Wisconsin primary (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C- Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Upside Town 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed . (7) R —Movie: • “The Sellout” (1951) Walter Pidgeon, John Hodiak, Audrey Totter' . (9) C -r Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C— Bozo 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading * 9:25 (56) Of, Cabbages mid 'Kings 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) C — Snap Judgment MC — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read •10:20 ( 5 6) Science is Discovery 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) c — Concentration (7) C — The Dick Cavett Show (9) Friendly Giant WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 > ., )50) R — Movie: “The Whistle at Eaton Falls” (1951) Labor and management get together to try to ayert a strike. Lloyd Bridges, Ernest Borgnine 12r25 (2) C — Fashions 12:39 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “No Man of Her Own” (1950) Unwed mother assumes identity of woman killed in train wreck. Barbara Stanwyck, John Lund. (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C - Guiding,Light 12:50 ( 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) Children’s Hour 1;25 (2) C §£ News (4) G — Carol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4TC - Let’s Make" a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kiqgs 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C-Baby Game ’ (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) C',— Children’s Doctor - 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court * ” (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth * (56) Consultation 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night • (4). C—1 YOU Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56). Memo to Teachers . 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Wqpdy Woodbury (9) C — Swingin’ Time . (7) C — Dating Game (56) Moderq. Supervision 4:30 (1#% J Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New (50) Little Rascals 5:00 (9) C - Bozo . (56) Misterogers 5)30 (4) C — George Pierrot, “Alaskan Adventure” (7) O— News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten Sctambler Antwoe ty PrOrtoue Puttie ACROSS 79 Man from 52 Makes mistake*57 su*ht bow 24 Reverberate DOWN 4M Olva aupport to , _______ . 27 Make soggy^ n ’ Pu"«nt nd 3 Musical 17 Referred repeatedly m»nc sukkj. _ .__, _ , IS Plunder!. ao Blow, as a nuta a Girlfriend (Pr.) 23 Mantles 32 Near by * 34 Washed Hg..-, M > — - - 4 Drawing room as foot levi S Eager 77 Plight 3 Orison 79 Self-confident ■HHUI 31 Citrus fruit (pi.) 9 Minute particle S3 Local position* 10 Heavy volume 30 Overconfident 11 Raced 42 Heavenly body 43 Operetic solo 44 Smell child (pL> 30 Compose ft 1 r 5" 4 ' 5 6 r" 16 U it 13 14 tft ift 1 1ft ift B 24 2ft 28 30 ftft 36 r 42 43 44 47 48 48 bt 52 53 54 5T 56 6) 2 By CYNTHIA LOWftY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK,- The political turmoil resulting from President Johnson's annoujiced withdrawal as a candidate for renomination was thoroughly reflected on network television Monday. ' • , Sen. Robert F. Kennedy held a morning press conference that covered by the three networks. He read a statement and answered questions. By EARL WILSON ROME — Omar the Egyptian Sharif was very happy. He was unforgettably glossy in his handsome new I! tailored gray suit with blue-striped shirt that mfiiife tjipi a Dr. Zhivago in ultramodern dress. As he lunched ever so attentively with beautiful French actress Anouk Aimee, he was being accused of being the screen’s great lover, which he dismissed i with q wave of his hand. I think that’s a rumor,” said the man who’s said to be as popular with the gals as | Warren Beatty, Michael Caine, Albert Finney and Hugh O’Brien combined. 'T think I’m just as much as any normal I man is, no more and no less.” ★ ★ ★ He seemed to be toying the sleeve of MisS Aimee’s jacket. As she plays his leading Appointment,” directed by Sidney Lumet, one could ask whether he was rehearsing a love scene. "I want to know when I ever broke up anybody’s home! he said. Sharif takes pride In the fact that he and Barbara Streisand finished “Funny Girl’-’ as fiends. Bond Sale OK'd He 's Just Normal inS.A., Says Omar the Love-Maker A Look at TV Nets Mirror * MI-KJom. Tatfndry Village .,*• Sen. Eugene J.! McCarthy took over “Hie Monkees” half hour NBC In the early evening for a paid political broadcast. Re addressed the nation’s and particularly today’s voters in the \$sconsin primary, and spoke principally about qualifications as a.candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. In the network news candidates and potential candidates, critics and supporters of the administration, were interviewed about tile President’s actions. EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOPMENTS’ CBS, in a special late evening special pre-empted Caro' Burnett's variety show and worked over what host Walter Cronkite called “extraordinary political developments." Highlights included his interview with Richard M. Nixon, Republican contender, but most interesting was a freewheeling lion among Bill Moyeft^-x. vice president and publisher ^”&f Newsdey, who irved as Johnson’s special assistant, author Theodore White and columnist Emmet John Hughes. The three, all vetefah president-watchers, agreed that' Johnson meant ^exactly what he said about getting out of the presidential race, but they differed vastly in their I opinions about the effect of that I decision. White said he believed the candidacy of Nixon w a sj strengthened. Hughes felt that it----- enhanced the position jof Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and diminished that of Nixon. They felt that the position of Hubert H. Humphrey had to be fixed before really evaluating the Democratic contenders. 747 N. Perry St. Across From Krpgsr Supar Market REPLACE OLD WINDOWS With Solid INSULATED VINYL WINDOWS WEEOON’S 334-2597 Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac’s Oldest Rooting and Siding Company Free Estimates 332-5231 * ADDITIONS* FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION The “At the beginning, people thought there would be great antagonism between us. They were rubbing their hands saying, Now we’Q see the big fight.’ Then when we became close friends, they attributed it to a romance. It all means nothing, lure you. \ “But you’ll hear the same stories with Aimee because people Ijke to beliqye anything about movie stars.” [ would guess that Omar is right. Besides, how can a man who likes the same movies we do be wrong? His favorite movie star is Fred Astaire. “Anything Fred Astaire is in Is my favorite picture,” said Omar the Egyptian. “Especially anything Fred Astaire is in with Ginger Rogers. I see them over and over..." Today’s Best Laugh: A1 Robinson’s balky TV set was taken to the shq|> for repairs again, and his wife grumbled, “That thing gets out Qf the house more often than I do.” Wish I’d Said That: Joan-Rivers gives her definition^ ipiness: “Having a husband who loves to eat in restaurants.” Remembered Quote: “Just when you start to think tomorrow will never come, it becomes yesterday.” , I WILL COME TO YOU FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 12 -S. MILL P«ntlae,Mleh. . FE 8-98C0 6 Months Bafbr* Flat Poymont State Dept. Thefts Cancel Insurance ttt Branch Offices FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR LANSING (UPI)—Secretary of State James M. Hare Monday revealed the Deportment of State’s insurance policy for- its branch offices wax cancelled because of 16 thefts within three months. Hare today was to ask the State Administrative Board to authorize the purchase - of an emergency short-term Insurance policy until a new method of insuring the offices could be found. The cancellation da4e is Wednesday. The emergenmy insurance policy would be bought ' 812,935 of the debated insurance money.from the Trans-america Insurance Co, . The policy would extend coverage to the branch offices for about six weeks. - ,<* The demand bjr Transamerica for higher premiums and a final cancellation of the state's Insurance policy came as a result of six acmed robberies aRd 10 breakings and enterings department license plate' and driver licensing offices. The loss was 819,272.58. - Issues to Be Aired Earl’s Pearls: One small airjtne is really economical — It buys the leftover bors d’oeuvres from, the other airlines. Jack Herbert figures the Vietnam war may end soon: “My nephew was just drafted — and he’s never held' a job more than a month.” . . . That’s Earl, Brother. (Distributed 1968 by Publlshers-Hall Syndicate) , (All Rights Reserved) LANSING (AP) — The Michigan AFL-CIO has Scheduled a day-long legislative, conference on state, local and national issues April 9 at Adrian. Main speakers1 will be State Union President August (Gus) Scholle and UAW Regional Director ■ S. Patterson. Cash for Any Purpose Laavt your name, addrau and phona number with our 24 h ESSaT eNTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone 1 UN 1-7400 RADIO 9 APPLIANCE i SWEET’S 422 West Huron FE 4-5877 UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets and Many Other Miscellaneout Item*! HOURS SAME AS STORE ALL LANSING UP) — The State Public Service Commission has authorized Indiana and Electric Co. to sell 835-million in first mortgage bonds and 815 milium in sinking fund debentures. The securities, be sold through competitive bidding, will be used to retire outstanding notes and cover costs of construction and improvements of company) facilities. IF you havo relatives FACING DEATH Dial 335-0700 Radio Programs— TONIOHT 4iW—WWJ, News, Sports wjr, News. Sports CKLW, Mlkt Rivers WPON, News WHFI, Don BOsco -WCAIT ... — ■ WXYZ. n Rose WJBK, News,. HpnK O'Neil 4:30—WWJ, Today In Review 7:00—WWJ, WWJ, News, Urmonetta ’. IN, John Irons tkmL. ■ Tom Shannon WJR, News, Music ‘VWJ, MTcome Ti MS-WWJ, Forum 7:1#—WXYZ, News, 7iU-WJR, Tloer 1:00- WPON, l Commission WJR. Nows, Panor WWJ, N 1:15—WWJ, Income *:0*srWJR, News, Focus Cneoro 1:00-WWJ, News, Sports. WJR^ H**s. Sports, Music 'WEDNESDAY MORNING 4:00—WiR, Music Hall -WWJ, News, Morrle Carlson WCAR, News, Bill Delielj CKLW, News, Chuck Morgen WJBK, Nows, iwor Avpry ?:0o—WJR, News, MUSK WHFI, eery Purees **““■ “— Bill King . WWJv News, A& Your ..:.Neighbor ' 10:00—WXYZ, Don McNeill WJBK, News WPON, News, Jerry Whlt- 11:00—WJR, News, Kalsido- WXYZ, Nows, Music WHFI, Jim Zlnser WBDNESOAY AFTERNOON iimo-wjR, Nows. Form *WWJ; Nows, Rovlew CKLW, News, Jim Edwards 11:30—WWJ, Marty McNeeloy 1:00—WJR/ News, Arthur Pat WHFI, Bill Lynch WXVIL No«r a— 2:IS—WJR, I l:tO-WCAR, News, Ron Rosa CKLW, News, Mike Rh— WJBK, Hppk O'Nell PONTIAC’S F-l-R-S-T Wide-Oval RETREAD • RACING SUMS • CHROME WHEELS • RED LINES A1-H0UR SPECIAL in Color TONIGHT cklwTEUvisiON- His golden, trumpet turns them on.. and everything is go-o-o! ..AM fwms i n C—12 f«E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APKjL 2, 1D68 Board OKs Sanitary Sewer Assessment Rolls The assessment roll tor the System rather than connect to Eli a Ah e t h Lake-Voorheft- Pontiac sewers. Marion - Chadwick * Colrainl The $17t,SS7 project will be| sanitary sewer project was ap financed through a 24-year bond proved last night by the Water-;|*gi»e. Assessment will be $1,728 ford Township Board following!per lot. ! * public hearing. i ^ $300 charge will be leveled] Only one objection was lodged for connection to the Pontiac] _________ ____________________ omciaUjv Hoover somt sewer system. There are lMjfor"july Cite o"£r ^tTII-lofVight-I^Uter^l Vwm ^d P*51?0"8 U!ynSKt ot8,t0J>e "f8*88!? ^^T ^est charge wlU go into effect 2,275 feet of six-inch house wait to hook up to the Qinton-, involved only park of the five' the ^ are soid,|leads. The sewage will be pro- Oakland. Sewage Disposal aforementioned streets. i according to township officials. cessed at the Pontiac treatment plant. Melon Garden Is Just for Kids Abnormal Height I of Girl Predictable developers Donald White and, a special assessment district Aben Johnson concerning rbad street-lighting' project /! 6 r access for -adjacent property Claudia Drive* - . Johnson plans to- develop fori Five Ughts will be erected., homes. .] Annual charge will -be $220.1 I , * * * • I Benefiting residents will pay I I A temporary easement has $216 and the township the 124 _ , .... t Jheen worked out, according to balance-. Based oh lb lots, an- The board set first payment] To be ^installed are >,845 feet] township officials. |nual assessment for each will ' Most of the dissenters in the be $12. audience were concerted about traffic hazards die development might create fbr children walking along Midland to MoVJttie School. _ I according to township officials. ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP). ^ - - *. FT.no, U «•! grows a garden in his backyard _ by g w 10 yea„ ^ a|t _| "for kids to steal.” that a girl Is going to hi ab- "This year I’m going to put in normally, tall. One clue Is that) squash and ’ watermelons,” he her parents both approach slxi said. “A kid can’t grow up Ufl-||eet„ An0ti»er can be found ini less he steals a watermelon. >herown bone groth. "f Course. I’ll put op my act when Although estrogens are used. 1 see a kid swiping one. I’ll yeir, by some pediatricians to keep a] •Hey you. get out of my water - gir| from getting taller than she melon patch!. iwants to be, Dr. Gerald H. Holman, Medical College of] Georgia, Augusta, believes the -£MOV/£SGp APARTMENT-SHOPPING. ZONING OKd In other business, the board approved the much-delayed^ rezoning request for apartments shopping complex at. BEST LAND USE Some residents said new home development,» would be| TEAM IS CONGRATULATED Mlo last night, the -board agreed to drauTup aresolutlon congratulating/ Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes High School’s basketball team for Its efforts in the recent tournaments. The resolution will be feat to #-<4- 338-1112 most conducive to the area, but j the school. Individual members1 ROBERT DlEBALL treatment should be.approached with caution. | Dr. Holmna finds that If tael talks over the side effects with; r- r, • _ _± _ .. intelligent girls, the girls and CX-UirGCTOr their parents usually decide ^ ••rrrr „ , of Planning Side effects for the girl in- ^ elude early mestruation if she is treated before the age of 1‘ More serious Is the fact ths her Uterus may require surgery BMW! dp ter on becaus* of changes £>rmf Waterford Township "ought about by the hormone DireKc,to' ,R°bhert 8 Dieball was rehired to the same the team will receive! copies. The Lakers- advanced to the Class D state semifinals before losing to Vanderbjlt. * . * . * A Also approved last night was a lot split request by A1 Jewell, 2206 Denny, for property in five small Airport Subdivision. j | In other business, first notice! .. . J ■ | The request had been tabled read 00 a Request for,an] Several residents in the au-Lne week t0 glve the developer SDM Dixie Highway and Midland byl01* majority of board members a 4-2 vote agreed that apartments and a 1 shopping complex would be the Trustee Robert E. Richmond 1 best land use. and Supervisor Elmer R.! Johnson voted against Trustee Apprqyed unanimously wus u Ted McCullough Jr.’s motiORjrequest "zone property at I for passage of the proposal to Hospital and Pontiac Lake j rezone the property from single- - *?, R1A. ,c* family residential (R1A) *•]lw,*ineM (^and M for 144 ! multiple dwelling (R2) and aPa^tm*nt unl -general business (G2). 1 us nesses. NOW! EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN'SHOWING! WED.-SAT.-SUN. at 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:00^ M0N.-TttES.-THURS.-FM. at T:00 and 9:20 WKOPV* Millionaire ManMURRAY STEELE 6ARS0H PAGE! ADULTS HURON Period Designated ii Rehired to Post \ r r% ../■• .• S ; ..... J tor Beautification treatment. The period of April 9 to May!Beautification Council of. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL All thi Fish yon cm cat for $1.25. Sarvod with Franck Frias and Cola filv PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 Highland Road 673-9988 I . , „i„k. k., «n ,*|14 was declared Waterford Southeastern Michigan, will be! Lin8 ” ^ beautification monthtt* apcakcr. During this year’s drive, the " ” n, _ , , . IUWI1MI1U3 UCaUUIlUaUUII IIIUIIIII Also, there may be excessive ]th^T®w,Jsh,P B®a''d# . I by the Township Board last! body pigmetnation - all of Dieball. 35, of 4458 Motorway, ! X may be tod high a price Waterford Towmihipwill begin I to pay for one or two inches Ihls dut,es as Plannin« d,rector " b night. In the proclamation, thei GWCC will focus its efforts on trash containers which will be May 1 Paper Discovers Thaflfs No Joke Wednesday Only Spooial! All You Can Eat! board urged township citizens placed front of bu8tae8se8j at i , i , , . organizations, businesses and schools d oth .tratevir | He previously served in the churcheg to cooperate with the fflj. strategic ,same capacity for ZV» years Greater Waterford Communilv from early 1962 to November council (GWCC) in planning Cochairmen of this committee 11964. and participating in-' activities are Richard Younce a n.d For the past 3 V4 years, he has which would beautify homes Ridwnl Lohff. been employed with. J>iker and the community. | Schoolchildren will make PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield! Waterford Township is a Powers and help with school and Pittsburgh Post-Gazette had to Township. member of the Beautification switch front-plge cartoons as a * ★ U 'Council of Southeastern A town3hiPwlde P*ckuP of result of President Johnson’s] Married and the father of a]Mlf,hi„an , collected trash will be made the j decision not to seek rejection. 8on and a daughter, Dieball is a, B first week in May. In the first edition that hit the] 19j8 graduate of Louisiana State *n worhi^ with other com.- GWCC President Byron Zink street Sunday night—before University where he received a mun*iies t° upgrade a n d].will designate the pickup points Johnson’s announcement—thelg ^ degree He currently is I beautify the area,'The township at next Tuesday's Post-Gazette ran a page one WOrking toward a master’s!11180 is competing with them for! I cartoon showing President ^ ^ a{ wayne S t a t einational recognition. ] Johnson on the telephone, hold-Uaiversjt j * * * , ling a calendar in the other hand] Mrs. Norman Pankner is the showing it’s April Fool’s Day. POSITION VACANT | township’s delegate to the * * * ! Dieball will receive 113,500 a council. Mrs. E. L. Windeler Sr. The caption read: “Bobby? year- . ]is the alternate. .... I've decided not to run!" The planning dieeqtor's PPsl*jmcKOEF SLATED "Bobby.” of course, meant tion has beari vacant the past The ki'ckoff for the townshlri’s Sen. Robert F. Kennedy who’s several months except tor one . ine kICK0,t ror tne townsn,P8 biiSSS presl" week in JanuTy wten ^ “}j rfanUoi nnminaiinn A Mei tier of Oak Park assumed 1 fhe GWCC s meeting next dential nomination-In later editions, which ci ried Johnson s announcement, different cartoon was used. - ATTENTION LEAGUE BOWLERS Prime Time Available ORCHARD LANES 645 Opdyke Rd. 335-929$ JVfciiley _-of ttie Dolls COCOBt by DELUXE • PANAVISION JL_ Tonight 1:00 and 0:15 ** 1UL- 7JEE2 KEECO FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts-12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS THE GAME IS DESIRE: THE GAMBLERS SEX rnr.n lii/r t i i/n The Game People Play “SANDY THE NATURE GIRL” # A. Mettler of Oak Park assumed * I . _. r . . •- the post only to resign. •i Tuesday at Pierce Jumor High a + j, i, School. Mrs. John M. Kennedy Vernon Wiggins succeeded j®f Southfield, president of the Dieball in 1965, but resigned! 7 ’) 7 7~~ last summer to accept a posi- OUtima •— ’’ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST! Shipping Opens yfjfi!?^ELEV,N? rr » “ mike Nichols-Lawrence Turman DETROIT Iff - The 41 ore carriers «wned by U S. Steel Corp. are expected to be in service on the. Great Lakes by the end of this Week. The R.V. r Lind a bury became the com-| panv's first carrier to pass Detroit thi spring. It passed Detroit, heading northward, Sunday afternoon. ,t \ Brds to Be Taken | LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department will accept- seal'd bids April 9,at Flint on the removal of houses and other buildings on 100 parcels of land in Flint and Mount; Morris purchased for construe-] tion of the 1-475 freeway. H This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. | THE GRADUATE sske™" J Phis! titerRltitN CAR HtttERj • SOX WINNER or 3 ACADEMY-AW/AROS lllCrRltjlNCAR HEXTEBS - BOX OffICt OPtN 7.00 AM. —™——™™o*!wiirtiiEMET?7rn5eo,™^| 'SOUTH T(UGR*PH AT SStlAKE 10.1 Mil! I u woonwiitD ■ I -.fjtefcthe gamp...tnaUe Dairii • Queen SURDAE STOP The-world’s most delicious sundaes in a variety of , flavors. Enjoy one. today! FI S-4S00 .# Pohuoz 1 * DRIVI-IN THIATIR ■ 293S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U S. 10) 1 .1 BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH *0. 1 •fl ORIVI-IN THIATIR ' DRIVI-IM THEATER WMS. LAKfRO. AT AIRPORT RO. OPDYKE AO. AT WALTOH BLV0. MILE WESTpFDIXIE HfiWT.IU.l 10). -• EEATTXI m DIMAWAYl Academy Award Nominations^^B^^H 1 ECNNIE 1 1 41 Crt"—11 ■■ Jrifsvsr. up The aDoimf sraiRcasel TECHNICOlOT'i PhorMimI ^ ‘THE I Bag Easter Basket 39‘ LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER with purchase of bucket, barrel or picnic pack of chicken or fish r PICNIC PACK . $2.25 Nine pieces of chicken. Very delicious eating -Serves three-to five. BUCKET $3.85 J5 pieces of chicken, gravy, biscuits with our own Honey Butter. BARREL $4.95 21 pieces of chiclcep. Perfect for parties. Plenty of feas&ig# " j; TASTY fish ery .95 12 pieces of fish, cdle slaw, french fries, tartar sauce, biscuits and our own Honey Butter. DINE IN OR FAST TAKE OUT SERVICE 03 N. Telegraph Road 756 North Perry 335-2444 —PHONE — 335-9483 . J » f g & SAIE STARTS TODAY ENDS SUNDAY. APRIL 7th MAALOX LIQUID 12-as. Bottle ;7y Limit V • tx»lr«» April 7 unmnghams coupon ,RUBBING ALCOHOL! Cuneco 70% Isoprophyl - 16.es. It Cunninghams coupon GILLETTE F Gieitt Sis* * Regular o siGunninjaham’s coupon JUST WONDERFULl Heir Spray - 13-ox. Regular or Super \(t D-a. . THE POfrTI^C PHESS. iTESDAV, APlUL 2, 1968 . . ' . V . v 1 l & : t. ST. .\. & EXCELLENCE Cunningham's Health Team Stands Ready To Servf You... All Day and Haltof Every Night... NOW! 5 CONVENIENT PONTIAC AREA LOCATIONS I TO SERVE YOU... BETTER CUP and SAVE Save on TVERYDAY^I U GST 01 NEEDS 'DRUGSTORE A,Vj ******* I INSULIN *Lente * Protamine Zinc *NPH . i : U-40 lOcc 1 1 - 1 I 1 Prescription J PONTIAC MALL ! TEL-HURON ; j CENTER i J Specialists { Phono 682-0968 I Phon* 330-7517 j II ' 1 1 ! WATERFORD! MIRACLE I NORTH HILL | |: fum i MILE ! ROCHESTER ; H i Ph... ,73-9931 1 Phono 338-8666 ! Ph«n*'651-9857 \ NEW SPRING FRAGRANCES Far Gals in the Know,., A Bourjois, Fraf Festival • SPRAY COLOGNE 'OUSTING POWDER • Spic* NiC* • Fr«»fy Mi|t • Moon Tid* *0n the Wind AGAIN! at Cunningham’s MatchahelB • SPRAY MIST.. $2.00 . COLO ONI.... .$2.50 ANNUAL SPECIAL • SPRAY MIST SPECIAL iv».. $2.75 • BODY POWDER MISTi.. $2.75 *EAU DE TOILETTE ..... ...$2.50 Cute* MANICURIST tegaler Frosted StM Stii ftM Site 69 77 ■:M: JULIA MAY BATH SQAP 4-As*ort*d Fragrance* J HAIR BRUSH ROLLERS jfj$p LILT "SpOcial” PERMANENT) For Any Typt'Hair Sard JERGENS HAND LOTION ■£ MJK $1.09 , Nylon PANTI HOSE im FRECKLES MALTED MILK EGGS t CRATE OF \24 GREEN EASTER SHREDDED GRASS it 3'/i-0Z. I 0 N. .7. : tii ASS'T. [ASTIR k % PLUSH TOYS 1 r " t H FRO A mND-up-rrpf [ASTER PET TOYS 2 FOR WASHABLE FOAM EASTER BUNNY $1 HEY KIDS! ^ iTHE JUMBO EASTER BUNNY Enter Cunningham's OLORING CONTEST A WINNER IN EVERY STORE Just color the frde entry blank and bring your finished picture to your friendly, neighborhood Cunningham Drug Store. -v>' No purchase' necessary, ,Entry blanks avail- , able FREE at all our stores. ^ J CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS! •/ THE iPQNTIAC PEtESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1908 ONE COLOR - D*t8 ' SIM1LAC or ENFAMIL ppf IW»,|itt. PAMPERS gsii^li*vri«£-30's Enfamil Cunningham's coupon Cunninghams coupon 5 OT. PLASTIC PAIL Assorted Color* BIG 500 Ctiunt^ FILLER PAPER WEDGEW00D ENVELOPES LEPAGE’S WHITE GLUE FANTASTIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT fT Time for SPRING I CLEANING! SAVE! ALL PURPOSE CLEANER "Registtred" Brand • Quart Bottl* t FASHION FLAIR BROOM Domoitic Mad# PLASTIC DROP CLOTH v 9’*12' Six# * Protect While You Paitrt vjflp Make Cunningham's Your SCHOOL SUPPLY IEADQUARTERS, TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON WHISTLING CERAMIC HOT POT Bsali - ERASABLE BONIF TYPING FAPER 8" x 11” Medium Weight 'ITPINO fi PRICES BEYOND COMPARE D—i MJEflU THE PONTIAC PREsA TiJEkpAY; APRIL 2, 1968 ANACIN TABLETS BRECK CREME RINSE 5 Pound BAG GRASS SEED 50 FT. RIBBED PLASTIC / OUTDOOR ^ GARDEN HOSE / PUSHBR00M "Ctfonil," • 7/16 Inch • 2 Ply Lightweight, .Sturdy Construction COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 10 FT. VINYL COATED WHITE FOLDING FENCE FOLDING METAL vPATIO TABLE Ass't Polynesian Patterns ALL METAL 5 ft. TABLE WHITE CANVAS GLOVES Folds for Easy Storing q Quart SIZE THERMOS BOTTLE CARWASH NOZZLE i with Automatic Shut-Off TRASH CAN PLASTIC LINERS 250*C6unt KAISER BROILING FOIL KODAK INSTAMATIC I 104-R” CAMERA OUTFIT I 100 Ft. WAX PAPER ffiA L.. I__n___W by “Kitchen Charm' 12-29* i,if Limit 3-j«plr»«Aarll-7 "Tommy Bolt" GOLF BALLS Zfee/letlry?yee May Strike *Rich ond Pick a ValuableSurpriser Save On All Tobacco Needs! t Mysrny t 1__oPACK* Vls(f Oar Complete Tobacco Doportmoot...Hamldor Fresh C/f art Popular Assortment of Pipes, lighters, Tobacco/ . R.G. DUN ADMIRAL CIGARS PANATELLA CIGARS CHOCKS CHEWABLES coch MYSTERY PACK contains a wonderful ■urprlta... Valued at $1.00 ar mara, meat wartK mere... Buy saverall Factory Seconds 860 Year Choice PACK ^Double Dip Chocolate Soda m ot Fountain Stores Only !unninjghams coupon famninghamfe coupon Cunningnams coupon Your Shopping iunningham’s coupon Cunninghams coupon WATERFORD PLAZA Phone 673- PONTIAC 1 MALL Phone U2 1 -MIRACLE HMILE • Phene 328-8066 1 TEL HURON l CENTER Phone 338-7517 NORTH HILL A ROCHESTER 1 Phone 651‘9857 1 p. LIQUID PRELL SHAMPOO 1 m If Limit 1 • Enpltoa April 7 J BAN DEODORANT ■ ■ b | hjjj ' Limit t • V.gltat Aytll 7 ' Supplement lo THE PONTIAC PRESS MAN'S LEES M PERMANENT PRES? i CASUAL PANTS I Brass, Green, Wheat * ft Sizes 28 to 36 1 8*00 AQO Wk VALUE J 7 7 VfOR...Jfa IS LADIES' SHOkT SLEEVE SWEATERS AND'SHEUS Solid Colors and Multi Strlpos Sitos 34 to 40 2.98 Value GIRLS'RAIN COAT ‘hatching Hat and $ Umbrella Ensemble Choice of Colorful ^ J ^ Clear-Plastic Sizes 3 to 6X jHPfi and 7 to 14 A U // BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE \ ^PERMANENT' press > A SPORT SHIRTS rll ^ Siclllds, Paisleys \ f\ Whites. 6 to 16 XA’ IL ■/> 1.H Value r BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS CASUAL PANTS White and Assprted Colors. Sizes S, M, L, ^ Regular 294 MORGAN .JONES TERRY DISH TOWftS Assorted. Patterns 22',y44,'-^Bsiafcr AORAL PRINT MORGAN JONES Regular 1.00 Value 399 Value daily OPcN SUNft MEN S SHORT SLEEVE NYLON TRICOT DRESS SHIRTS McGRAW li EDISON ffll POWER TOOLS ' SABRE SAW • SANDER • 3/8-INCH DRILL ALL WEATHER 10-30 WEIGHT MOTOR OIL Shell (Quaker Slate •Permalube »Et YOUR CHOICE hes hm Wl V, I NEW AWC HAfRCOLORING PASTER.. .10 MINUTE TIMING, SPECIAL CREME Rm. 2.25 ’ CONDITIONER m J'A \ SHAMPOO EASY- |Oi/ WONT WASH OUT I CRIME , RINSE with Tangl* Tam* Comb *'£• AftC Regular $.95 Vatu Value Regular 1.29 Value, Large 7-Ox. Size New Imperial Size Regular 2.09 Value 2.00 Value, 32-Ounce Size BR0M0 SELTZER Reg. 1.09 Value, King Size MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE King Size 5-Oz. Tube 799 Value Regular or New Spearmint Flavor Reg. 1.29 'Value, 4-Oz. Spray Can. HELENE CURTIS 13-Ounce Can — Special .. 12 Flashes 3}g>» SWOWtOGC. FULL SELECTION OF EASTER BASKETS MOLDED CHOCOLATES ASSORTED CANDIES ■ IN iMmmik/j] ml M ■ A ^HSggll I Juu 1 // » J m r EA i|Mlrtjlm .1 i1 l t # BFr k M J a a 22" X 44" FLORAL PRINT MORGAN JONES BATH TOWa I Regular 1.00 Value In Awnttd Color* I do a I For Oroiooo, Apron*c Etc. Sold In 1 to lO^rd. Length* Value* to 794 36" and 45" Width goods 24"x45" Colorweave pLastic TABLE CLOTH h ' .Extra Heavy Waterproof ■ Wipes dean in a jiffy - Guaranteed f 54" X 54" . I 54” X 72" [ V 794 Value I 984 Value 1.98 Value COATS AND CLARK MERCERIZED IN ASSORTED COLORS SOLD IN PKG. OF 12 59 VALUE EACH SPOOL 9 ■mm mb SCARVES LADIES'! PERMANENT WSS DUSTERS Solid Colors or Print Patterns, Mix and Match Sizes 8 to 18 and .^*14 1/2 to 22 1/2 In Contrasting Hot Shades Lace Trim Sizes 4 to 14 1.98 Value Colorful prints and solids ; ID easy to care fabrics. Sizes: S-M-L Compare eu#; lew f Discount Prices I 4.95 Value PANTY HOSE sheer seamless mn-resistaht; stockings and stretch parity. Sizes S, M^ l Beige, Cinnamon andMidnight 1 LADIES' | UMBRELLAS i - Styles. Sizes 8 to •Washable Sturdy I Weight Denim IgS • Turn Bade Cuffs '"'M j • Back Yoke-Two Pockets Matching Mat and Umbrella Ensemble Choice of Colorful Candy Stripe, Floral or Gear Plastic Sizes 3 to 6X and Chooss from new fancy spring colors. Compart and sovo. .. . NEVER PRESS SLIPS WITH LACE TRIM Peatiirtlig Jsa*|ret. - Sizes 3 to 12 WtMWWRKKFA Special M jjjj - Discount '• jm 1 Price ... - m'm' \ FOR SPRINC AND EASIER Wide Selection of Fashion Style GIRLS' DRESSES At Discount Prices . EAiflftP DISCOUNT Pillar t: ON LADIES I • DRESSES 1 :• • SBNTS f V* SHORT SLEEVE ^ SWEATERS AND SHELLS Machine Crocheted Fancy Motifs, Crew Neckline. Nylon Zipper Backs • Full Fashioned. Wide Range of Colors in Solids and Multi-Stripes SIZES 34 to 40 LADIES SHORT SLEEVE DU •Itw. Grey, Mint Color*. SI HUB YS' PERMANENT KISS N Bock Pocket. Choke off fort. Shot6to 18. 3.98Value i BOYS SPRING =2 At Ltfw 1/ Discount Prices | Smart Looking Spring Suits and fancy fabrics. Wide array of colors to chooso from that blond with Spring. Sizos 3 to 8 and 6 to 18. PERMANENT PRESS MEN'S f \ H SHORT W SLEEVE ^ COLORFUL PRINT SPORT SHIRTS k Shot S, M, L, 1.98 Value V » j BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS 1 SHORT SLEEVE 3 SPORT SHIRTS i Solids. Ptflsloys, Whites, l|j Wldo Track Stripes, 8 to 16 L\. 1.98 Value j| BOYS' ALL NEW FELT HATS SIT . BOYS BLUE ' DENIM WESTERN A STYLE JEANS 2 front pockets with change pocket, 2 back \ patch pockets. All over \two needle stitching. Rlvots and bartackea. V Sites 3 to 12 m SPECIAL t PERMANENT PRESS MEN S WHITE j DRESS SHIRTS I The Miracle Fabric That Never Needs Ironing. All Sizes. Machine Washable Sizes 14 1 2 to 17 All Sleeve Lengths Assorted Hi Not badly A' IT FOLDS AfAY! EASY FOLD M-YOOTH CHAIR by ComfortlliHM Everything you want In a baby chalrl Safa and comfortable. Baby's weight locks chair seourely. I"%* Auto safety belt, tool Exclusive tip-resisting offset legs. IfL.mfpiunfi Converts Instantly to a youth chair. ^ flood looking and ^ easy to clean. ' W§: 1 Attractive white Lr, L " M print Triple chrome JfL ’I A i plated steel frame. MmM u '%V, Gleaming white high- f* I \ |"F"bp?KSmr impact plastic tray and Iwir \ jr \ 4 footrest adjusts to air V fPfefPfP - throe positions. ANCHOR HOCKING NEW 7-PC fif COPPER-TINT OVENWARE ASSORTMENT COMKNmiNE STROUER With CdViopy and Storage Rack 11/2 Qt. Round Catsarola/Knob Cover 1 1/2 Qt. Oval Casserole/Aw Gratln Cover ynilR 5X9" Doop Loaf Pan 1 v'v/'' •" Square Cake Pan v v ■ CHOICI 1 1/2 Qt. Utility taking Pan FOLDING WOOD PORCH OR DOOR SAFETY (ATE ppl RlOtOP' _ oiV^ 6 or 8 Cyl. ^ IGNITION and SPARK PLUG CABLE SET Complete Limit 6 qts J 3/8 INCH ANQriffiR PRODUCT ^^STV, • FUli 3 AMPS. TOll • INDUSTRIAL RATING HI I I • NO LOAD SPEED 1000 R.P.M. U#' • FULL LOAD SPEED 550 R.P.M. • BRIGHT FINISH ALUMINUM DIE-CAST 1 HOUSING • AUXILIARY SIDE HANDLE • GEARED KEY CHUCK AND HOLDER • PRECISION GROUND BALL-THRUST BEARINGS • CAPACITY ~ H" IN METAL, 1*' )N WOOD Regular $7.99 • Teen* and Women's * : PATENT DRESS SHOES V <>»«"■• **•"♦ opon heel Sling. ,• Willi* Bow Front* with Whit* Hoolt UtMt Styling g«w» 5-10 (groat Valoa.) WHITE TENNIS OXFORDS ANOTHER Regular i $5.95 PRODUCT W-S • Bright aluminum finish JQi • Top handle for one hand control e It cross-cuts, rips, scrolls, notches makes Its own starting holes • Thumb switch for quick ON^OFF control • Ram speed 3000 strokes per minute Regular $1.99 even Big Boy's Cordovan WINO TIP OXFORDS i • 4-Eyalat Brogu* Wing • • Sturdy P.V.C Sola." *, • Dressy laothar Uppar. 0# • Shoo 3 1/3-4 ^ \ \ Regular QtC \ V $6.95 W Teen's and Womens • Wida Front T-.trap. • Noot. Brassy look • Completely lined • American Made •Sixes 5-10 MOTOR DRIVEN SANDER Regular $3.95 • Light v e Preci.i< (ht,. durable, die cast aluminum housing, balaniced, universal type 115 volt, AC •flat/Iran type handle for easy' handling in any position. . , e Idea f\ for pity sanding job. • Ea.yio-lood sandpaper damps, e Finger-tip ON-OPf switch. # Extra lo.ng, heavy duty power cord for safely and ■ convenience. Italian Styled Hand Whipped Vamps Hard Robber Heel. Drossy Leather Uppers Sties 7-12 < *k *•.<*» C88 »* YOU CAN’T MAKE A "BAD BUY” HERE! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •r YOUR HONEY BACK HIV JHtWewis DISCOUNT Ifrl DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Sen. Dirksen iftil-pfP 'zes Johnson's No-Run Decision EDITOR’S NOTE.; Sen. Dicksen is a . regular contributor to the editorial page Of The Pontiac Press: *y eVebett mckinley dirksen There is a rcfrafcp froth a patriotic American poem that goes, — “The harpies of the shore shall pluckthe eagle of the sea.” Those words make a fitting epitaph to. toprqsults of tkeattacks of Democrats on the leader' of their party, President Lyndon B. Johnson. ** President Johnson’s decision to remove hltitseH from the presidential' radie now gives him a period free from political implication and restraint in which to bring thedwar in Vietnam to a successful Id the light of the confusion and lack of support for his leadership from high ranking members and the very .evident djgsaiisfaction. with developments on the ■part of the general public, It is no Tjpdwj hfrV'Aihnsim has determined to turn- the responsibilities of the presidency over to someone else. Johnson, recognized that only a dhange in administration could hope to demonstrate, dearly to ,toe North-Viet- namese and the rest of the Communist world that, the- United States would not sacrifice the lftres of thousands more Of her young men and then shamefully bow in defeat. I am sUre he Was willing to sacrifice his Career to make such a change possible without further halfelkappmg * bis country, dr his‘party. Mr. Johnson is risking his reputation, his lifetime of political achievement, on a single, turn of- the card, firm ilf hlsf belief that, unfettered by politics and freed from Dem o cr a trc party responsibility, he can yet achieve a settlement with honor and dignity. There now is no other course for the Republican: party than for Its leaders in congress id redouble their efforts to bring order out of chaos, to provide the . direction that will bring Our nation through its present perils in the Far East pod the disorders here at home.' Americans have not yef ^ lost their sense of responsibility or their ability to face these latest challenges. President Johnson has taken a giant step toward reclaiming the allegiance oif the American people, if not his party, under these circumstances. The - Weather U.S. W««thtr Bureau Foracait Sunny and Warm THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 126 NO. 46 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 1968 -42 PAGES Birmingham Passes . Open-Housing Law By TOM GRAY A record 62 per cent of Birmingham’s registered ■ voters turned out i n yesterday’s municipal election, as the .city’s fair-housing ordinance was nar-. rowly approved, 4,205 to 3,822. The slim 383-vote victory margin followed several weeks of intensive Related Story, Page A-2 campaigning by backers of the measure and a personal ap’peaagnce on its behalf by. Gov. George’ Romney, a resident of. neighboring Bloomfield Hills. Supporters of the- ordinance were jubilant last night after the final vote totals'became known.' . Mrs. Ruth B. McNamee, a member of the City Commission which voted; 6-1, to approve the ordinance originally, said she was ‘very happy that the citizens have- voted to approve justice.” * ★ * Dr. J6hn M. Dorsey Jr., chairman of the Birmingham Residents for - Fair Housing, a citizens’ group which was formed to organize backing for the ordinance concurred, adding,,“It was the only thing that the city could do — the . only way. * ‘TOO MUCH AT STAKE’ - . “There was too much at stake," the doctor continued: “The kind of city Birmingham is has too much impact on: other cities.” v Dorsey praised Students for Fair Housing, a group of high school and college students who organized in the closing days before the election io work for passage, saying, “I felt that the spontaneous arousing of Birmingham area students in the last few days made people take a different view of Jhe election." According to members of Birmingham ' Residents for Fair Housing, Birmingham is the first nearly all-white community in the nation to approve the principle of open housing in a public referendum? One Negro family lives in Birmingham. . About 25 per cent, of the population of Flint, which passed an open housing ordinance a month ago, is Negro. The City Commission adopted the ordinance Nov. 27, but a petition drive by a group called the Birmingham Referendum Committee hadtfesulted ‘in its suspension. F ' The commission was then forced to either repeal the„ordinance or submit it to a public referendum. HIGH SIGN FOR HUBERT - Vice President Hubert' Humphrey talks to the crowd after a rousing welcome last night at 'Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland. A large crowd was on hand to greet the vice president on his return to Washington from Mexico City. Humphrey didn’t discuss political plans but is healed for a crucial -meeting with President Johnson today after telling supporters he’ll say “later on” whether he’will seek the presidency, fyrs. Humphrey stands behind her husband. At rear of the vice^ president is Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. President Appears WjJSHJRCTON’ (AP) — Lyndon B. Johnsori( has served his first day as a-“lame duck” President — and managed to make it look easy. If . Jdbnson, entertalned aiiy private ’ . misgivings Monday about his “completer ly irrevocable” decision to shun another race for the country's highest office, they were totally camouflaged.' In fact, the Chief Executive looked and acted like a man who had just invented peace of mind, peace of soul, or both. He seemed relaxed,- confident and happy.- Although it usually is assumed there is little brotherly love between Johnson and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York;* who covets his job, even mention of ' Kennedy’s name failed to drawsparks._J Johnson, when asked if he would honor the senator’s request for an early face-to-face: sleeting, simply replied, “Surely.” When a reporter then inquired if the President had- any particular meeting time in mind, Johnson appeared the soul of magnanimity and accommodation. , ,v, ! “Whenever i be said. Observers have noted ii^the past that., Johnson has seemed to fii life -A and greater resolving, to bis satisfact lems. That woiHd seem now. . —— 'He ' Has Crossed to* phrases he repeatedly his possible 1966 candidai gives every sign of being that tie reached the farthei is convenient for him,” In Today's I v Press Waterford Twp. 1 Board approves sanitary .. I sewer assessment rolls—PAGE. I c-«. § One Man, One Vote I High court ruling dictated- by I ‘‘.logical simplicity” — PAGE | A-7. • Drug Usage Number of known addicts 1 reached 62,045 in 1967 — PAGE | A* Area News ...............''A4 -I Astrology'' ...S.... ... B-8 j Bridge ................ B-S ; Crossword Puzzle .......C-ll v 1 Comics ..................B-8 1 Editorials A-6 1 HighSchool........ B-1,8-2 I Lenten Series.....T....... B-10 | Markets ............... .B-7 1 Obituaries ................ 1 Sports........ .&1-03 1- Theaters .............. C4f I TV and Radio Programs . C-ll I Wilson, Earl . . . ... C-ll, 1 Women’s Pages .... B-3—B-5 ,.| Nixon Will Halt Criticism on Viet Voters Pull Some Surprises in Area Municipal Elections ^ „ JPgppMI On says he> favors a two-td-three week moratorium on criticism .of President Johnson’s Vietnam policy “while we ex-plore this avenue for peace'/’ u.S.Depoi of Prof Is Fo|ug|ht Students add residents have rallied to the support of ap Oakland University Assistant Prof.'from Pakistan who faces _ deportation in less than two weeks because his visa has expired. A student movement collected 1,200 signatures in one day in an effort to keep Saghir Ahmad, assistant professor of sociology and'area studies, ini this country. While Ahmad was waiting to hear the decision of the Health, Education and Welfare Waiver Review Board to grant him alien residency, he received the deportation notice from the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS). .Ahmad, whose practical training visa, exired in February, said INS’s notice • was apparently contrary to past procedures. Students rallied to his support by collecting the signatures and sending them ta U.S,,, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-fdich. OU administrators are also working his behalf. “I hope the deportation is not because of my political views,” Ahmad com-mented. He has publicly opposed tie military draft, and some c'ampus observers consider his views somewhat socialistic. Ahmad first came to Oy in 1961 as an exchange student and went back to Pakistan three years later. . * • .* f1 . He returned in 1966 on a student viAa. He then got an attention of the visa when he received a practical training visa in 1967 after, getting his- Ph D. He started teaching at The university last year. Before Ahmad’s-visa expired-two months ago, the INS said he could either ' leave the country, for eight months and come back, an get alien residency or apply for a waiver of the rule. The university applied for the waiver in January and . the hearing is scheduled to come up tomorrow. ' . The (fading contender for the Republican .presidential nomination said' Monday he would hold off making “the' comprehensive statement on Vietnam which I had planned for this week.” • But he added the-statement wait“all prepared and will be ready to deliver if the bombing pause fails to-produce meaningful negotiations and a reduction of the fighting,” Today he returns to Wisconsin for the primary with.-a stopover enroute in Cincinnati where he planned ai news conference. J . } ★- ■ ★ . -Nixon praised the President -for-His— peace efforts but emphasized his view that “a bombing halt by itself would not be a step toward peace.” PRIVATE INFORMATION He said- he- assumed the president “would not have announced a bombing halt under present conditions unless his action was based -— President Nguyen Van Thieu sfiid today bis government could agree to a- gradual withdrawal of U.S. troops beginning by the«end of thif year, but hi made clear he would hate to see ; 'tit* ’•*»■ -: in his lint;- comments on President Johnson's de-escalation speech Sunday night, Thieu tola a news conference that . only more troops can hasten the end of the war. He also said if the United States withdraws from Vietnam, “they will be avoiding thair responsibility ' a n d deserting the free world.” *> But when jasked by what date be thought thn Unitod States could begin to withdraw, Thieu repj|ed;/.,H tee United States requests a Withdrawal of ita troops, we can agree to a gradual withdrawal begttthlng. by the end of 19M. “Of course, wp will never ask the' United' States to go home, but if tee U.S. • goyernment. wants fr. we can begin to relieve some American troops with our new effort.to meteilization.”, ::: ■* ★ ‘ Sr'. ' * Thieu recently announced the South Vietnamese armed forces .would be .in- . creased 135,000 men by tee middle of the year and said general mobilizatiim would be necessary after that. .'U.s^-Vlfi*p, - Although an aide said earlier that ■ Thieu had accepted President Johnson’s invitation to visit ’the United' States, Thieu said tee invitation had been receiver’ “only this . morning,” some hours after Johnson "revealed it in a speech in Chicago. Thieu tol4 the news conference the South Vietnamese government had agreed to the curtailment in U.S. bombing of Norte Vietnam, bat “.This is the last t(jme we want to show our good ■ will.” LacJ$ Road Funds—County Officials VINCENT J. McAVOY By ED BLUNDEN “The main problem with, county roads is teat there simply isn’t enough money to do the job,” said Vincent J. MeAvby of Troy, chairman of the Oaklan'd County Board of Supervisors Roads Committee. ° The roads Committee has the oft-times difficult task of codrdinating efforts of the County Roads Commission and Board of Supervisors. \ ; Both groups guard their own powers on most occasions. So the committee is often caught between the two. “We’re- interested in getting more money TO tee cummissjoit and in getting better roads for the county,” McAvoy said. * ★ * ★ However, tee commission has not ancT is not getting any money from the board of supervisors, he said. The road com- mission operates on its share of tax, weight and license fees in carrying out a road construction and repair program within the county. ' 1 NOT ADEQUATE . / : Although thi& will amount to about $10 million this year, it isn’t deemed adequate. A bond sale for a $4-million supplement i)vas approved, by the board of supervisors last month.. The roads, committee played a part ip this, successfully backing tee project and getting their fellow supervisors to sup-port iU .... •----------------•......., - The committee aliso was successful in getting the supervisors to loan the road commission $500,000 last sumifer when a cash crisis developed and contractors were*threatening to stop road projects in progress because of lack of pay. The committee hasn’t been successful in getting any millage from the county, however, and they haven’t been suc-'* cessful in- getting any other revenue. SOUGHT TO SHARE McAvoy sajd tee committee urged the board of supervisors to part with some of the Additional revenue coming into the .county from the new state sales tax. However, these funds have already been earmarked for a new jail and airport expansion, hqsaid. ' -a “We’ro going to try again,” he voyred. Standing up for toe-torse-man rooa commission, he said: “They have to take a Jot of guff.” / ‘THEY DON’T HELP’ He said a lot of complaints come from township supervisors who complain (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) ■ ites m m 1-Man, 1-Vote THE PONTIAC i>RESS, XUKSIXAY. APRIL 3, 1QK8 X u Will Affect County Hw U.S Supreme Court has reached a decision on a one-man, one-vote issue that wiU affect reorganization of Oakland County government, according to State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ^ However, it appears the decision came too late to affect tills yew’s fall election. change the present 87-member Board, of Supervisors to 27. This would be In accordance with a reapportienment plan approved fast May, at present. Representation now is, only' partially based on population with larger cities and townships given extra seats. -WOULD BE COMBINED In Oakland County the decision applies to a rcapportionment plan that would Based on a population basis, this would give a far heavier representation to the southern half of the county than is .true Each township’s supervisor has a seat on the board. Under reapportionment, sparsely populated northern townships would be combined for a single seat. State Supreme Court However, the pain submitted by a committee chaired by John D. Murphy, a Democrat and county clerk-register of deeds, was challenged in the ..State District Court of Apeals in June 1967. ,r Raps Housing Bias Ruling on a three-ycar-old Oakland County case, the Michigan Supreme Court yesterday said the State Civil Rights Commission (CRC) has the authority to prevent racial discrimina- - lion in the sale-of housing by builders 0 realtors. This; case has not yet been decided. Joseph R. Farnham, chairman of the Oakland County Republican party, claimed, among other things, the. reapportionment plan was gerrymandered with boundaries favoring Democrats. Farnham was the lone Republican on the five-man reapportionment committee. Birmingham Area Crossovers for Hunter. Are Okayed 4 BIRMINGHAM Jj* The City Coni'* 1 mission last night gave the gp-aheadisonj !| -"construction of medial crossovers, for* < traffic on Hunter north and south of* Maple on a matching funds basis with! ! the State Highway department. ; The commission had requested before* giving its approval that Forest remain open after the proposed changes in! j Hunter had been completed. However, the highway department ob-, jected on the grounds that prohibiting* left turns at Forest, should it remaim open, would present additional traffic' problems. Senate Leaders Hope to Vote on Tax Today The court, in its 5-3 decision, ruled that the Beech Grove Investment Co., owned by William J. Pulte of Bloomfield Township, is obligated “by reason of the public nature of their enterprise to treat all members of the public alike.” Nothing was said by the court, however, about private safes between individuals, implying that state law would be needed to cover private sales. Murphy said it would be difficult to hold an election this fall on the issue. He polnte^put the petition deadline for" the Aug. 6 primary is June 18. Daniel/T. Murphy, chairman of the cOunty Board of Auditors, said in his opinion it would be impossible to'meet the existing fall election deadlines. However, a special election could be (Called as soon as the way was cleared, -he said. JkP Wlrtphoto KENNEDY ESCAPES EGG BARRAGE - Police of Ridley Township, a suburb of Philadelphia, Pa., close in around Senator Robert F. Kennedy after young'people in the croWd pitched raw eggs at the senator! Kennedy is making dlls first cam-; paign appearance in the Philadelphia area. None made a direct hit,'although some of the people sharing the platform were splattered. WASHINGTON Up - The Senate is’ readying an answer to President Johnson’s latest appeal for a tax increase. ■ Senate Democratic leaders voiced hope of getting a vote late today on a 10 per cent income, tax surcharge offered as a rider to a House-passed excise tax bill. . Gov. George Romney immediately . termed the' court action as a "landmark decision in the quest for full- human rights in our slate." Murphy also indicated a lawsuit could very well be expected no matter which way the county was reapportioned, either under the 1968 plan or a new __ The auto and telephone service excise rates which the measure would extend dropped automatically Monday. But the government has asked the companies to continue to collect them at the old rates since Congress is considered certain to extend them retroactively. The case, first instituted in February 1965, involved Freeman H. Moore, a Negro science teacher and high school counselor in Bcorse. He and his wife placed * 31,000 down j>ayment on. a lot in a subdivision in Beverly Hills after a telephone conversation with members of the Pulte firm. - CHECK RETURNED „ Their check was later returned when it Hie key test on tying an Income-tax' increase to the bill will come on. a package amendment sponsored by Sens. John J. Williams, R-Del., and George A. Smathers, D-Fla. is discovered that they were Negroes. This proposal also contains a 86-billion spending cut and HQief'expenditure controls. "T JOHNSON BOOST * , Smathers said ha -felt Johnson’s Sunday night speech had .given th^ amendment an important boost. The President" not only renewed hls plea for the tax' hike but said he would go along with budget reductions voted . by the Congress. The Moores took their case to the CRC, which ordered Pulte to cease and desist from his' discriminatory actions. Pulte appealed to tife Oakland County Circuit Court and Romney ordered the Supreme Court .last fall 'to. handle the cage directly because of-lhe importance of the question^ Judge Paul Adams, writing for the majority, admitted that there was yet no federal or state law governing the case. He also admitted the 1963 State Constitution * does not define “civil riglto” nor has apy-state law yet been pasSfi to dd so. Delos HamUn, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, nyas on vacation today and unavailable for comment as was Robert P. Allen, county corporation counsel, on business in Lansing. Ally.1 Gen. Kelley said ""the U.S. Supreme-Court- decision air irtnrinred - yesterday concerns a state law passed in 1966 on «ne-man, one-vote. The State Supreme Court at that thjie ruled the law unconstitutional on the grounds it. did not provide for townships' to flhve at least one member. The .U.S. decision was based on p Texas case. Soviet Envoy Scorns British. Bid for Talks In' a letter to the commission, H. H.* Cooper, director of the department’s! traffic and safety • division, said that; keeping Forest open would “significantly; reduce its (the traffic plan’s) operational! benefits.” ; | City Manager Robert S. kenning had; recommended that the commission approve the department’s proposal,* so that'-construction of the Improvements could be included in this year’s paving arid ; construction program. The contract with the department provides for the city M pay half of the. estimated $30,000 to $40,000 required for construction. Completion of the crossovers Will clear ! the way for further work on the city’s! partially-finished “ring road,” designed; to; ease traffic congestion in the central* business district. ‘ LBJ Retirement talks Revealed LONDON Iff) — The Soviet ambassador to Britain has turned a cold shoulder to a British overture for Vietnam peace talks based on President Johnson’s homhingcutback^hutMascow and Hanoi, maintained official silence today. Seeking a resumption of the Geneva conference on ’ Vietnam, of ’which the "Soviet - Union and Britain are cochairmen, British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart met-- for 45 minutes last night .with Ambassador ' Mikhail Smirnovsky and told him he was ready to fly to Moscow ter see Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko? Officials in Europe familiar with Vietnamese affairs predicted that Hanoi would rejected peace talks on the ground that parts of North Vietnam were still being bombed. __________ j _____________„„. ? ±. “Mr. Smirnovsky restated some of the familiar. Russian and North Vietnamese positions so you could not-say I was encouraged,” Stewar said in a telcision interview afterward. In Cairo, a member of a visiting Viet-cong 'delegation said the President’s speech indicated “the Americans mean * no peace and our people have no choice but jo continue fighting.” » The delegate, Pham Van Quang, observed that Johnson said he was sending more troops to Vietnam and was seeking an increase in war expenditures- The Red Chinese were also expected to reject or ignore the Johnson overture. News Briefs Off the Wires MOSCOW Iff) — The North Vietnamese’ army newspaper said today President; Johnson is trying to mislead public opin-; ion with his order limiting bombing of! North Vietnam, Tass news agency said! in a dispatch from Hanoi. It was the first; North Vietnamese reaction to Johnson’s; proposal Sunday night to begin peace! talks in exchange for the bombing’ limitation and . foreshadowed possible; rejection of the President’s offer. ' ; However, Williams said it would he a mistake to view the speech as an endorsement for tile package amendment. Hie Delaware Republican said he checked high administration, officials and was told they were not supporting the package. Hiey opposed it strongly in Senate Finance Committee hearings. He said that the general constitutional ban on • discrimination because p f “religion-, creed, race, color or national origin” is broad enough to insure the protection of all civil rights<> and that the .constitution specifically grants the CRC' authority to see such civil rights are guaranteed. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President • Johnson talked about retiring from office ps long ago as last spring. Gov. .John Connally; one ' of Johnson's closest friends, said yesterday:" / ’ The matter came up between Connally and either- Johnson or presidential news . secretary -George Christian five times in •the past year, Connally said at a news conference.' Smirnovsky told newsmen Johnson’s limitation of the bombing of North Vietnam was*: “incomplete” and “not unconditional,” as the North Vietnamese had demanded. Yanks, Families Leaving Europe 'Ho Thinks He's Won' * His ...remark echoed comments in a dispatch from Washington by Tass, . the Official Soviet news agency. NOT UNUSUAL By October, the discussions had become so serious that Christian spent 1H hours with Connally at the governor’s mansion “going over the type of statement that should be issued,” Connally said." - The delay. in official reaction’ from Moscow and Hanoi was not unusual, but various unofficial comments indicated Moscow 'and Hanoi would reject ' Johnson’s overture for peace negotiations. • ___: MUNICH, Germany (AP) -^4 The withdrawal qf 35,006 American sOldiifs and airmen from Europe accelerated today with the . departure by plane of the 24th Infaiitry Division’s • 3rd • Engineer Battalion.. A commercial jetliner/took off from-Munich with 214 soldiers,, wives and children. 'Three other flights were scheduled tqday with a total*of. 327 _ LONDON (UPI) -The regime of; President Ho Chi Minh of Hanoi con-’ siders the Communssts have in principle! won. the war in Vietnam, authoritative • East European diplomatic sources said-, today. North Vietnam therefore can be -' expected to hold out for peace terms at the conference table that would match in; toughness 9their stand in the battlefields,; the sources believe. Get Murder Warrant The Weather Connally said Johnson first broached the subject of his possible retirement about a year ago — “I’ve forgotten what - month — approximately April or May.” Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny this morning, becoming cloudy by evening'. Warmer. High Tfiday 55 to 69. Tonight cloudy and wanner with chance of showers. Low 48 to 45. Wednesday cloudy, windy and mild with showers or thundershowers, .governor said. High in low 60s. Outlook for Thursday: early, morning showers, turning cooler, slow clearing. Winds smith to southeast (Ue^iS miles today and southeast 16 to 20 tonight and Wednesday. Precipitation probabilities:. 10 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 80 per cent Wednesday . * Then the topic came up agaiq, “for rather serious discussion” last fall.. At-Christmas time, the Connallys and the Johnsons “spent several hours” talking about the matter at theLBJ ranch, the Road Plight Eyed by County Official "Their first stop in the United States was to be. McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey, to unload men whose cars had been shipped in advance to Philadelphia. The rest were to continue on to Forbes Air Force Base in Kansas and then to Ft. Riley, Kan: UTICA Iff) — Sterling Township police said today they have obtained a' first-! degree murder, warrant for Robert J., Dunv/ay, 38, of' Grosse Pointe Woods, in; the gangland-type fatal beating of Sam-DiMaggio, 57. Police said other warrants! likely will be sought. DiMaggio wasnb-"lerliiig ducted by three men at his Sterling; Township home Thursday night.and later; dumped back in front of it severely! beaten, He died Friday.___________ / (Continued From Page One) V about roads. “Rut when it comes time to approve mpre money they don’t help out,” McAvOy said. ■■ * Lowest TemptraturM STATE OF THE UNION Connally said he suggested .that Johnson announce his plans at the,close of the State of the Union message in January. ** The next time Connally was brought into Johnson's decision-making was at 2 p.m. Sunday, the governor said, when he received a call from Christian. The main problem is “better communications,” McAvoy believes. “When the supervisors more fully realize tlto problems they will, be more willing to* help,” he said. Another, unit, the 5th Battalion, 32nd Armor, is to begin its withdrawal tomorrow. Two 24th Division brigades, totaling 10,000 servicemen and 12,000 dfembers of their fatnilies, are being shifted to Ft. Riley under the redeployment plan announced last December. The plan is to save about" $100- million annually jn foreign exchange costs. Sponsor Is Confident~ of Dog Racing Okay Christian told him, Connally said, that Johnson “was. strongly considering” making his announcement and asked for his advice. Connally said he told Christian he had already made -known his feeling that Johnson should run. He pointed out that the committee has actually-nothing to say about'how the commission runs its road programs. , * * ★ 1 Also on the committee are: William T. Dewan of Berkley; Curtis H. Hall of Farmington; C. Milton Nelson of Rose Township; Ralph C. Schwartz of Berkley; and Lee B. Valentine of Oxford Township. ADVANCE PARTY The 24th Division’s move is expected to take Until mid-June. An advance party is already in Kansas.' . Also scheduled for transfer are the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment to Ft. Lewis, Wash., three squadr^ of the 49th Thc-tical Fighter Wing to Holloman Air Base, N.M., and the 417th Tactical Tighter SqUadron to Mountain Home Air Base, Idaho. - . •LANSING (AP) - The spoqgor of a; House bill to legalize dog racing said * yesterday he thought the measure-would; attract about 70 votes in the chamber, 14; more than it needs to pass The bill, .which early last week was not, regarded as ilkely to get more than votes, is in line for -Hou$e consideration/, tomorrow. Rep. Rwy Spencer, R-Attiga, chief; backer of the measiire, said many coun- ! ty supervisors, attracted-by the revenue J-they stand tb receive from greyhound; .pacing; haveannounced support for the; measure, while thoroughbred horse in-; terests have withdraw opposition. , Teacher to Study Housing “Thepniypeople who. are against itj now &re the harness horse people and; the council of churches,” Spencer said. ; Hie measure would permit up to eight! dog tracks in Michigan, at least-one to! be in Wayne County and one in the Up!-; per Penjnsula. As the school, year nears its end, school districts Jface the problem of teacher resignations. Pontiac has a particular problem — resignations of Negro teachers because of what they say is “poor housing,” Mrs. Cornelia Jackson, a reacting teacher at j Franklin Elementary! -School, has been awarded an $850 grant to study the problem which was pointed out last summer. Education Association with more than 900,000 members. . ... • Encouraging open occupancy tor all. teachers. CONTRIBUTIONS LEAVE PONTIAC She received the Hilda Maehling Fellowship from funds voluntarily contributed by teachers. ACT annually sponsors the fellowship in honor of the first executive secretary of ACT. A number of well-qualified Negro teachers bavq left Pontiac because they have not been able to find desirable' housing, according to Mrs, Jackson.. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are forecast tonight in the Rockies, ’ along witir colder wether. Rain is due from Minnesota to Colorado, and showers are slated for the Mississippi River Valley. Warmer temperatures are due eastern part of the U.S. A the Mrs. Jackson is one of five teachers and tire only one in Michigan or its surrounding states to receive a fellowship from the national Association of Class-. room Teachers (ACT). ACT is the largest unit of the National Mrs. Jackson said her project entails: • Surveying the Pontiac area and. identifying sources of adequate and desirable housing for Negro teachers employed by the Pontiac Scbool 'District. ~ • Directing Negro teachers to this ; housing. ■ This was confirmed by school administrators last summer.'-Last year nearly half * b( the district's Negro teachers lived in Detroit/ many because they could not find desirable housing here. • Acquainting Pontiac citizens with the significance of the housing shortage^ for Negro teachers. School administrators, the board of. education and Pontiac Education Association hdve been studying the problem at least since about a year ago-but have hot announced any solutions. Mrs. Jackson said her fellowship rthoney would be used to expedite the work. . ... . ■>. ■ , - 40 People Galled About Dinette Set • . “We actually had 40 calls from our Press Want Ad, within a few hours. No delay at all in selling dinette set.” MrsT E. L. ^APLE COLONIAL DINETTE, HUTCH, TAULE, 4 chilri. - - ________ PRESS WANT AP& are a combination of tayer-finder*, people - pleasers and profit-makers. And that’s a. pretty good one to have going for you- Dial 332-8181- or-334-4981 £ T.^ ^7'vx, “'V' A-—10 AIVYou Can Eat! FISH & CHIPS DINHIR Also Carry-Out m CLOSED SUNDAY PARK-INN REST. Corner of Orchard Lake Road and Telegraph We, theMembers of DRAYTON PLAINS LIONS CLUB Wish to extend our sincere thanks to the businessmen, merchants and professional people for sponsoring so many children's-tickets to CLYDE BEATTY-COLE BROS. CIRCUS this coming August 8th. Our combined efforts will mean happiness to thousands of Oakland County children not only for the circus but also better eye* sight and .help for the blind. In this and other ways we all serve to make a better community for the unfortunate'as well, as the affluent of our modern day society,-which will only change slowly for the better through this type of constant effort. E. Moody, Jr. Circuit Committee J7T TAKE-OVER - Willard H. Wells (left*, director of camping for the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, accepts the keys to. a new half-ton pickup truck from John Davis, CMC Truck and Coach factory branch manager. Watching are Robert Pate Pwitiic Pr«» Photo (middle left) of 210 Dick and Richard Green of 1184 James K, two scouts who will benefit from the truck. It will be used at Lost Lake Scout Reservation, northwest of Clare, for hauling supplies. Hearing Set on Zoning Changes ' City commissioners will hold a public hearing at 8 tonight to consider major changes in the city’s zoning map and zoning ‘classifications. The changes would be the first of a major nature since the present map was adopted in 1938. Kermith E. Billette, assistant planning director, said purpose of the changes W“-to make the map and zoning laws more compatible with present-day.conditions. Among the changes proposed re an elimination of strip zoning for duplexes, (R2), changes to reduce nonconforming changes to make whole areas more compatible with rounding areas, and others to give public properties mor£ fit ■ ting rezonihgs. one Which_was initiated before the zoning applied — a store built on land which later was cessing equipment. James L. Bates, directoi planning, said the rezdning changes affect directly or indirectly some 5,000 parcels. LITTLE DEMAND Billette said long.strips along maj$ traffic qrterfes in the city have been -zoned R2 for some time with, little demand for that zoning. This tends to hinder com-mercial development which is more naturally suited for frontage along main, streets, rezoned for residential, for example. * * 0 Proper zoning can facilitate financing of building projects, Billette said. PARKS, SITE CHANGES Another feature: to be considered among the changes is rezoning o{ several parks and school sites -to residential zoning. These uses fit Into a residential neighborhood which they serve, he said. The hearing will be held in he City Commission chambers [f City Hall. Several .(Mailed 'maps showing the proposed rezonings will be available for perusal. * * Commissioners scheduled to: -• Consider a report from Ha'skins- & Sells, Inc. management consultant firm now. updating account ThBT'hew zonings also .will ' to eliminate nonconforming A nonconforming use is -*-.**• America's Lightest Whiskey YF£! Canatfian Quality 7 ^^ff^Scotch Lightness YES! G&W A Smooth American Blend Preferred by Millions For Its Taste $A52 $085 $1H85 1 *1*4/5 QT. dUPINT 1 '“'1/2 GAL. All Taxes Included piwntn WMLOav.MVQnf.eingrSAICHT WHIggy—«WCr»AiM unnwi anm coSSSh iwoKTsaq!, rEowL111 methods for the city, on the possibility of leasing data pro- Hear a report from the Downtown Pontiac Business Association outlining ideas -for improving the downtown area. Consider authorizing construction of a proposed mental health building planned at adjunct of Pontiac General Hospital. • Consider a request of the FCH Corp., which manages the Pontiac Town House Apartments and Bloomfield Town House Apartments, for tax exemptions, allowed in certain circumstances, under new state law. Zoo^Staff's "Don Is BuSy SEATTLE (AP) — Seattle’ Woodland ^Park Zoo, got its usual share of April Fool calls Monday, such as “N|ay I s to Mr. Phant?” and “Is Harry "Wolf there? ” * ' j,- A ★ ★ I Btff folks in the zoo office entered intq the spirit of the day, replying: “Sorry, Mr. Phant is bdsy packing his trunk” and “Harry is out. Would you care to speak to his assistant, Red Fox?” Many callers then hung up with# grunt.. This is the Unitarian Idea: Unitarian churches are dedicated to the progressive transformation and .. ennoblement of individual and social life, through religion, in accordance with the advancing knowledge and ' the growing vision of-- mankind. . IN RELIGION: / Freedom is our Method Reason is mr'&hide Fellowship is our Spirit Charac ter is our Test Sendee is our Goal BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH '651 Woodward at Lone Pine Ml 7-2380 Sunday Services, at 9:30 and 11:15 Pontiac Members of Birmingham Unitarian invite the - public to -an informational mooting adout Unitarianism this Sunday evening, April 7, at 7:30. Place: YWCA, 269 West Huton at Fraitklin. Get guaranteed profit! 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Specially developed! I 95* $ // BEST YEAR YET TO GET THE BEST 89' See Your Nearby Zenith Dealer *Dfst. Suggested Retail Rrice. (Radio Dist. Co:) > Ar« Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC ; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1968 l§yy|j r—i ! SWIMMERS ALL — Performing in Pontiac Central High School’s water show, “Crime Fly With Us," are (tram left) Joy Pepper, Sue Strait, Kathy Doig and Sandy ? Pack, all seniors. The show, sponsored by the Dolphins (the girls’ swimming club) opens tomorrow,and runs through Saturday each night at 8. . -I By DONNA FURLONG ’ "Aloha" is' the word at Waterford Kettering High as preparations continue for the Uawailn Luau and carnival. Student Council is sponsoring the Friday event which will - bring the gt: mosphere of the South Sea Islands to Kettering. The carnival portion will be from 3:30 7 p.m. Various clubs have submitted to add to the gaiety. A turtle racd"will be,run by Varsity Club and the Swim Chib is sponsoring Drown-the-Clown. Office Education Association'Will sell Hawaiian foods, and Future TeachdTs, Hawaiian* soft drinks. ★ * * Other groups with booths are Dramatics Club, nightclub;' homeroom 10D, human sacrifice; librarians, foam hats; National Honor Society, a Hawaiian general store; choir, picture taking booth; and the senior class, a flower Safe and rope climb) CAR SMASH . . Still others are the sophomore class, a car smash; Ski Team, surfboard race using skate, boards; State Hospital volunteers, cotton candy sale; Band, dart throw; and Student Council, a wishing well divided intp three sections, . one for each class. A talent show will be* presented by W-K Thespians during intermission. Highlight of the luau will be the announcement of the Hawaiian princess. Election of the princess will be held Friday during homeroom. 'Come Fly With Os' Water Show Qpens Tomorr at Central By JAN GODOSH1AN Central’s Dolphins Will present their anhUal .water show tomorrow through . Saturdays 8 in CentraFs pool “Come Fly .With Us” is this year’s theme with the girls representing many* different- countries. Tickets mhy be purchased from any Dolphin. The, principal’s honor roll for the 'Dating Game' •Will Be Played at Rochester ' By KARIN HEADLEE Have you ever watched the "Dating Game” on television and washed you could play,, too? Rochester High Schools Student Council- will be holding its own "Dating Game” assembly this spring. The tentative date is May 10 .when four games are scheduled. Students wishing to enter the fun will be judged and chosen on the ba&is of written applications. Questions include the type;of music the student prefers, the kind of date he enjoys and a general autobiography. _ Students who attend the games will pay a tramiaal admission fee to be used by the council’s foreign exchange corn-| mittee. -» Threw hundred people attended this year’s' French* night. Winners of the • poetry-reading competition were Bob - Allen, first prise with Noreen Laffcrly and Alice Maish in a tie for second. ★ ★ * > , §s Nancy Maine won -the essay competition and Linda Borzovich received an honorable mention CLUB ON THE AIR As of'last Wednesday, the RHS Electronics dub went on the air as a novice ham radio station. The Electronics Club: under the direction of Paul Kragpr of the faculty, hopes to reach other schools and operators throughout the world. WA-8W-JE are the call letters of the club. ★ a * The Riding Club has started its season by electing Phyllis Tyson, 'president'; Laurie Whitaker! vice president; and Melissa Henry, secretary-treasurer. Sponsored by faculty -member Mary Houser, the club rides at Hill and Dale stable. Sacred Heart Classes Will'Visit Legislature By Teresa fiasChetti A trip to the State Qapi-tol 'on April 9 is-I being planned by the senior and junior (clasSes. r Leaving the school at nine by, chartered bus, the girls will view the' Legislature in session, have lunch and return to school late in the after main . . .... * I * . * -Overture to Opera VII ’3 Company performed Gian C. Menotti’s opera. “The Medium”, for the high school and members of the faculty two weeks ago. fourth marking period at Pontiac Central was posted. '• Receiving all A's were Willie Applewhite, Margaret Price, Linda Way, Jeff Bisanz and Arnold Finkelstein. < OTHER RECIPIENTS Others were Marsha Goldman, Jenny Hawkins, Brenda Mitchell^ Carol Sempere and. fcarl Tademy Completing the list were May Yee, Diane, Cheat, Jeff Ross, Maryanne Schoneman and Jane Ulrich. .There were 110 sophomores *who .received a 3.0 grade average or better * and TOO juniors. The seniors had 167 members in this category. - * __* * Tlie Pontiac Central High School Wind Ensepible and Concept Band will start . their annual assembly tour of the junior high schools^. ' w . NOVELTY,'fJUMBKIt Both serious and light music will be featured. A trumpet trio will perform a novelty number. In addition,' Casino (Royale (Fill feature dancers, traino-dlby— Stacia Burns. • The Wind Ensemble, Concert Band and Stage Band will make a recording April 41. The. record will include taped por- tions* of. the 1966 and 67 band concerts. Records will be available through the band office in limited-quantities. Early in the month the Wind Ensemble traveled to Mount Clement for the district band festival, the band received a very high rating and a superior rating in sight reading. ★ ★ fllr -May 10 has been set for the .Band’s annual, spring-concert. ' s 0 WILL PERFORM - The A Capella Choif will perform April 11 at the PTA Presents’ breakfast, at the - Oakland Presbyterian Church. Directing the choir will be A. Michael , Dempsey. - April 6, 75 students from the drafttfig classes of Ray Lowrey and, Robert Ruchs * will compete in the Detroit Hews Regional Drafting Contest. The contest Winner^ of this contest will be announced ojj next Tuesday’s school page. ^ * * - ★ The Valley Forensics tournament will be held tomorrow at Flint Northern High School. * Candidates for the .honor are Granfors, Cheryl Gocha, Madonna Hinkingbottpm, Roberta Holden, Ona Lee, Chris Siano and Vicki Tosto, DANCE AT 8:30 The dance portion of the event begin at 8:30 p.m- Music will be provided by the Danny Delay Development. Heading committees are Nancy Hogarth, activity chairman; Sue Thompson, publicity; Barb Becker decorations; and Micky Gobler, election of princess. - *■ Officers of this year’s council are Hal, . Powell, president; Don VanDyke, vice, president; Judy Hickman, recording secretary; Sue Lampher, corresponding secretary; and Jan Johnson, treasurer! Faculty sponsor is David Brlston. ★ * ★' - Kettering’s Thespians have chosen "Lysistrata” aS the play they will take to Mount pleasant for festivals. CAST MEMBERS -Kathy 6lafkson is Lysistrata. She is supported by-JKathy Arkles, Roger Burris, Pat Coffey, Rick Dale, Curt Darling, Debbie Daubner and Brenda Fields. Also Mona Havildnd, Ellen Kaul, Ev|e Lalone, .Linda McClune, Carrie Overfleld, Brenda Pawley, Steve' T. Peterson, .Terry Ruelle, Janet' Scarbrough and Dennis Sfaafler. ' Deanna Sutherland, Sandy Swain, Judy -Thompson, Kim Vjjhite,. Cheryl Wilton, Bruce Zollner anc&Gail Zollner'conclude the list , v,,.\ ★ BjjB| or Three W-K speakers hatfe qualified for Regional Forensic Contest. Receiving expedients for their performances were Dave Marsh, Brenda Pawley and Erica Shaffer. Brenda Fields earned a II rating. STATE COMPETITION. At the recent state .competition for ■ Distributive Education Clubs of America, senior Randy Cook placed first for his project'in the Food Industry Category. Randy, who is president of DECA at Kettering, is now eligible to eiiter into National Competition held ip Houston, Tex. Randy will be accompanied by DECA1 sponsor John Shupe. Another Kettering senior noted for her works is Teresa Stellmach. Teresa* entered the - program-,cover contest at Meadow Bropk. Theatre. Her' cover won for the productions of “The Fire Bug” and “The Exit.” She received an awagj along with the honor of havipg her drawing and name on all covers. MUSIC FESTIVALS, Band members returned from State Solo and Ensemble .Festivals with the highest scores ever. Receiving exdellents (I) were solos Peggy Cahape, Terry McCraken, Scott Parrot and Roger Strader. Groups- were the flute duet, brass sextet, and the drun ensemble. - * * * , Tryouts for next yearte junior varsity .cheerleading squad are now being„held. The next tryout, open to girls -from . Mason and Pierce Junior Highs, will be tomorrow night! LUAU BOUND — Heading for Waterford Kettering High School’s ludu sponsored by the Student Council are (from left) Hal. Powell, Nancy Hogarth and Don VanDyke. The Sefith Sea Islands will take over the atmosphere at the high school beginning at 3 p.m. when the carnival portion begins. Kettering’s Hawaiian princess will be announced at the dance which follows at 8:30 p.m. ’ Clarkston Drama Club Sets F-inal Performances of Play Seaholm High Water Ballet Troupe By KATHY MATLOCK The Clarkston High: School Drama *dub will present the final performances of the musical, “The Boyfriend" Friday and Saturday, at8:15 p.m. * 1 * * * * *' The play takes place in a ■ girls’ finishing school on the Outskirts of Nice/ Directing the play is Mrs.. Robert Gibson with the* musical director Beth Tobin, both of the faculty. . Lead roles are handled by Carol Taylor, Madame Dubonnet; Connie Rush, Pplly; Anh Chad, Maisie; Jennie Lussier.Duleie\ Tammy Mahar, Nancy; and Linda Sanshee, Hortense. Others are Polly Hansom Lady Brockhurst; Dana Wiegand, Tony; Mark ildams, Lord Brockhurst; Mark Taylor, Pejxival; and Robert NiOOSori/Bobby. SCHEDULE CHANGES ■ThiArweek starts the beginning of the last -nine - weeks of the school year. Schedule-changes were made at the end of last week, for students who wished to change their classes. Yesterday, the Girls Athletic Assocla-—tion attended a play day fpr individual sports atNorth ville. Girls’ ‘.pdfcpmural softblll practice began this .week sfor all interestecHgirls. The' first game is scheduled for May. ★ ' ★ ../'..ir Sonia Letcher, physical education teacher, is coaching. There-will be a Wayne Oakland County ■ League Student Government meeting at Clarenceville Thursday. r Road Pally April IT" By JANICE VanDenBROUCK The date for St. Lawrence High School’s Road Rally will be April 27 and will start at 10 a.m. It will be followed in the evening by a “Battle of the Bands” 'dance'sponsored by the St, Lawrence Men’s Club. . ' ■ . Readies -Wizard of Oz'Production By*JOHN CALVER An old familiar cry, “We’re off to see the Wizard/' will echo through the halls of Seaholm High School this week. The Aquabelles, Seaholm’s water ballet, will « present “The Wizard of Oz,” Thursday, Friday 'and Saturday at 8!p.m. The girls will make'' the story come aliye' as they reerutet Dorothy's adventures with the aid of colorful scenery arid costumes in tITo annual water ballet. Two members of the water ballet group, Barb. M*ller (the Wizard) and Debbie Zube (Dorothy), will perform; solos. There will be a duet with Dorothy • nd Toto (Ginny Anderson) and the'trios will 'feature the witches and soldiers. Utica Choir Offers 'West Side Story7 By MARLENE UeBRUYNE The Utica High School Choir, will present “WFst Side Story” April 25. 26 and 27 in the auditorium “West Side Story" tells of the friction , between fwo gangs, the Jets and the-Sharks It features such songs as ‘ “Marja” and “Tonight.” Jane Specht and, Mike Reinhart have been cast as Maria and Tony, two young ' lovers looking for a plage to share their love. (.ary Trese will portray Bernardo, the Sharks’ leader, and Brick Salter will play Riff-, the leader-oRhe Jets. Total price of the production, including royalties for1 the three performances and rentals, will be $620, Contact* the school for ticket information- The top-ten members of the Aquabelles will be featured in the show. They are Debbie Zube, Barb- Miller, Fran Seiler, Ginny Anderson (the Only-sophomore),. Deena Westerby, Sue Coombe, Jonel- Lennox,*Mdrge Robinson, Sue Henne and-Peggy Fourhier. *. * !*■■■' Club officers this year are Barb Miller, president; - Cathy Lawton, . secretary; * Nancy Hoagland, treasurer; «and Kathy . Clarfc.fiistortaiT.Mt*sr-A;-A,Overmaiiia, their advisor. The girls have worked after school to prepare the show. 1 Other girls, not in. the club, lending a helping hand on various committees are Jen Wills, makeup; Cathy Hubbard and Donna Lyman, programs; Linda Bryant, publicity; Nancy Underwood, scenery; Sue Gruschow, tickets and Linda Awrey and ^inda Frost, narration. At Brother Rice Celebrate Comrriemdrafive By GARY MILLER Last week a. Mass was said in the * i Brother Rice High School Gymnasium commemorating ■» former students of Brother Rice who have died- The Requiem Mass was held during a morning assembly period with all 900 students of Brother Rice participating.. After the ceremony various presentations were made by members of the faculty. The Del*Carrico Memorial Award was preserited to Ah-state^quafterback Bill Rose by Athletic Director Bill Norton. Del Carrico, was a former student of Brother Rice who was killed in a automobile crash while, attending John Car-roll University in Cleveland. Every year a student who has displayed great athletic and academic achievement is nom- inated for this award. James Murphy presented honor cer- tificates to all students earning first or second hqjjors during either Of the first two quarters, PHI BETA KAPPA Brother J. N. Duffy, guidance direc* tor, announced that Tim O’Rourke, Pat ■Duerr, John Canever, Steve Mitros, Phillip DeMarois, Richard Schneider, Mavin Dudek, Richard Polena, and Tim_ Zimmer tin have, received Phi Beta Kappa Association .Awards. In order to* be eligible for this ‘award, a student mast - have maintained a 3.6 average during his high, school years. He also announced to the student body that Tim O’Rourke, John Canever, and Tim Zimmerlin had been named semifinalists in the National Honor Society Scholarship Program' arid'* that John Caneve^ recently had been named a finalist 'in* this, competition. Steve. Mitros anct Bill Roney were ^honored on their four-year scholarships to Notre Dame Hitiverst$/ Pontiac Press Photo NIGHT OUT- The final performances of Clarkston kigh School Drama Club;s musical “The Boyfriend” will be held Friday and SaturdayRehearsing a scene are tfrom left) sophoffiore'Mark Tayior and seniors Carol Tayior and Mark Adams. Faculty directors of the play are Mrs. Robert Gibson .and Beth Tobin. $ * Executives THE PG^TIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1968 By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Talenf'wi^ dhfent — is often found unexpectedly. WiT-, ness the essentially modern and attractive gowns shown here. Each was completely designed and made,to the last stitch by, the wearer. . The facts are best'outlined by the account of an.incident in a well-known dress shop. The chief designer brought a beautiful and elaborate~gdton to the young lady pictured and said: “Would you.put a ruffle along the side of this tunic?” II The lady didn’t hesitate a second. “No, I’d put a pleat in the skirt to ease her walking.” The .designer’s'face lit up. “You’re absolutely right. That’s what I’ll do.” . \ An interested bystander turned to the subject of these photographs. “Da you sew 'yoprseif?^,^^ The gracious lady nodded. ^ - “Could I get ymuto do some work fob me on four dresses that need alterations and readjustments?” ' ( A shake ..of the head^as accompanied by a friendly smile. “1 don’t think Mhavel;imeTn7‘ “ ~T" GOOD REASON---------- * She walked away 'and the designer addressed the lady seeking help. r . ' “She, really doesn’t havo-time, you know. She designs and makes a large percentage of her own clothes. But it’s purely personal'and a hobby. You see, that’s Mrs. Edward N. Cole, -wife of the president of;Geifefal Motors.” Mrs. Cole designed and made every dress. shown here, plus an amazing number in'addition. “I’ve sewed since I started making dresses for my dolls when I was eight years old” says Mrs. Cole, familiarly known to an exceptionally wide group Of friends as ‘Dolly.1 “I enjoy'the creative aspect and the individuality of having something different. This way you can’t possibly encounter a friend with the same garb. Also, my method gives me absolute control of materials, shades and colors.” . Considers a W Y to Lady ** a Past on Mental Health Set Discussion A one-day seminar on “Mental Health” will take plade Wednesday from 9:30 to 3 p.m in the McGregor.. Memorial Conference Center at Wayne State University. . C-i Dr. Ralph Rabinovitch, director of tfie Hawthorne Center, will speak on the “Emotionally Disturbed Child.” Dr.. T h o to a s Petty will discuss “Menopause,” and Dr. Benjamin Jeffries’ subject will ..he.,'‘Tensions, and Pressures in Today’s Society,” , Luncheon will-provide a break , to the day's events, after which those attending will, select one of three discussion groups of the morning's topics. . ,, . ears. And your vision isn’t too good,' either, * * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: lama 21-year-old Catholic girt secretly married to a 27-year-old Jewish boy. Sheldon fmade up name) and I were married, by a justice of the peace, intending to announce it later on. Now it seems that Sheldon1* doesn’t want to announce it at-all. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife died a year ago and this lady I’m Interested in hps been a widow for two years. We knew each other way back * Mk . Before A renew our friendship I’d like to ask Vk you a few questions. > - Since her husband died,. ” this lady has had several 1 ' JMMk men staying With her (one at a time) ,in her two-bedroom trailer. Ij^H also heard that she has i %:, visited an old farmer ABBY at his farmhouse (just the two of them) for days at^i tjme. — - Last week she headed for' Arizona with another old buddy in his camper, truck. She said she planned to sleep in motels on the way, and he .would sleep, in (he truck, but she didn’t say* where they would sleep’once they got to Arizona. Now, Abby, a man doesn’t want to marry a woman who has a bad reputation. She’s the talk of this little town, but she is really a very high-dafs lady and everybody likes her. What is your advice? , WAITING TO HEAR / DEAR WAITING: It seepis almost a Two resource people will be present to answer questions to each group. The conference is sponsored by the Cooperative Extension i Service o,f Michigan State University. It is open to . the public ior a small admission fee. Chancellor's Ball Set for Friday . You see, Sheldon is a- mama’s boy, and his mother hates me. When we were married. Sheldon promised tie would marry me later to my church.,Now he refuses. He wants to rent a furnished room and put me there and come to see me whenever he wants to, and then, go home to mama 'without anyone knowing we are n^arried. I’ve talked to a lawyer and I’ve also talked to my priestv Calendar, Invariably she has an evefiftig^coat to match each formal $own with some of them made for her on the coast. Accomplished, versatile and charming — that’s Mrs. Cole’, . The.-annual Chancellor’s Ball of Oakland University will be held Friday at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. The formal dinner dance honors December and "April -graduating classes. ■ 0U alumni also are invited as special guests. ■ • WEDNESDAY , | Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., 1 1 The Pqntiac Mall, “The Excite* 1 ment-of Maidng-Ukrainian Easter -1 | Eggs.*’ Program by Mrs. Martha § | W ichorek. , , Mothers for Better . Living, 1 | f, p.m., YWCA-; film “Danger, § Strangers,” by Pontiac Police De-partmenL Any interested mother 1 | may attend. South Oakland Alumnae chapter 1 | of Sigma Kappa Sorority, 6 p.m., g | home of Mrp. Donald Foehr, | I Bloomfield Huls. “Around the 8 £ House With Imagination” topic of I 1 speaker, Mrs. Robert Hague of S' | Birmingham. Sorority Unit jtb Hear About Child Center ' The lawyer says I should file for divorce, The priest says I am not married-in the eyes of the church, I still love Sheldon and don’t want to break up with him, but if we can’t live out in the open like decent married people, I don’t want to go oft like this. What should I do? KATHY DEAR KATHY: It would appear that Sheldon is not a "keeper.”'So unless he agrees to marry you to your church and accept the responsibilities of marriage, send him lyime to mama — permanently. . ' Dinner at 7:30 p,m. will be accompanied by music of the John Guthery trio. Dancing will start at 9:30 to the Bob Turner orchestra. 1 Honored guests in the . reception line will include Chancellor and Mrs. ‘D.-OB. Varner, Pfovost and Mrs. Donald D. O’Dowd," Dean and Tdrs. Thomas B. Dutton, Dean and Mrsv/George T.,Mat-thews, Dean and Mrs. Laszlo J. Hetenyl, Dean and Mrs. John E. Gibson and toe reigning Miss Oakland University, Marsha Guerreto. Wendpll Brown of Farmington and Mrs. jose'ph Bair of Royal Oak. , The Detroit-North Suburban Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta Pi wHl hear Daniel Lamb- of the Birmingham Child Guidance Center Thursday. Members will meet in the Birmingham hotee of Mrs. Irving Foston for the- 9 p.m. event. Lamb will tafk about the -Center Slid its abni and purposes. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. R. i ■ i TH^PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 2. -1908 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 Profit-Taking Shows on NEW YORK (AP)—Gains hadimid, off % at 22%; Hooker Detroit Bureau of Markets asa slim ed8e over losses of the Chemical, up % at 42%; Mono- - of Friday. Produce opening of the Stock Market to- gram Industries, off % at 4%; day. Texas Gulf Sulphur, off 1% at Profit taking was apparent 119%; and Warner-Lambert, up after Monday's huge advance on % at 42%. Applet, Red Otllolous, c A., bu. Apples, Jonftthen, bp. Applet. Jonethan, C. A . bu. Applet. Cider. 4 ael. cate Applet. Mclntnfi, ,bu. Applet, Mclniotft, c. a„ bu. Applet, Northern spy, bu. Applet, Northern Spy, C. A., bu. Applet, Rad Oanclout, bu......... Applet. Steele Km, bu............ a. Ues. Stable Red, C.A., bu. Applet, cider, «-oal. cew VIOlTABLIt ' ' Beeti, topped, bu. ,. cabbage. Red, bu. Cabbage, Stendeird, Variety, bu. . 3.soI Opening prices included:' ilsj Pan American World Airways, *i:«off % at 20; Texas Instruments, ,11s, up 1% at 100; American Cyana- Pius signs were ahead of minuses by a 5-to-4 ratio. Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 5.6 to 308.3. Prices - were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Data •Processing rose about 2 while Levin Townsend Computer slipped about 1%. California Computer picked up about point. Fractional losses were 2 Budget Bills Get House OK GOP Unites, Cuts ADC, Rights Cash LANSING (AP -House Republicans banded together Monday night to override Democrat- shown by Consolidated Oil & ic objections and move the last Gas, Wright Hargreaves, Molybdenum and Arkansas-Loulsl-ana. Gas. The New York Stock Exchange Low Lost-Chg. of the'House budget-bills—two measurjb spending $263.7 million— over to the Senate. Voting as a near-solid bloc, majority GOP members wrote into the $218.7 million social services bill a $105 million ceiling on Aid in Dependent Children' (AQC) payments, and rejected, with some Democratic help, a $1.66 million increase for the State Civil Rights Commission. 1 . ~ By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst * NEW YORK - As a nymbol of President Johnson’s fiscal frustrations, nothing starids put more dearly than the -fact I that while advocating low in-j terest rated he has. presided oven some of the highest rates of the century. Much of his economic program has been filled with these needling ironies end great frustrations. And although the economy has prospered under Johnson, it has taken on, An unhealthy, inflationary glow also. There have Always been problems, imbalances, stalemates. A man of power — he wps elected with the biggest vote in history — and a man with' a Passage of the two measunes w meant that. all the spending % fPJ items in the state's, anticipated $1.3 billion general fund budget for fiscal 1968-69 have passed at least one house of the Legislature. , The big welfare bill passed 57-49, as one Republican voted, against it and two Democrats supported it. Two Democrats also voted for the $45 ipillion general government bill,' which passed 58-49. tiop vote 'Solid . The chamber’s 56 Republicans voted solidly for an amendment to the social services bill which provides that the state will not repay the counties 40 per cent of the extra^ welfare coOts they would incur if their ADC^pase-loads increased more ""than.- expected, * are putting onto the back^of the counties the costs of relief that afe now being borne by the state,” saifl Rep. William Ryan, -D-Detroit, ’ the House minority, leader. . Rep. James Farnsworth, R-Plainwell, GOP floor manager for the welfare .bill, said relief costs* are ‘ skyrocketing” and _ spending ceilings on ADC and ,4 direct reiief payments are need- sions, Johnson has found hjm- nomics seemed like wisdom, self either unable, tp time hisi -Fine tuning was.a phrase courses of fiscal action qt^flse much publicized. A tenet of the has had his ideas blocked. Some of his advisers urged him to seek a tax increase during 1966, but he postponed the WASHINGTON (AP) - The Customs Bureau found live' grenades, submachine guns, marijuana and switchblade knives in a test opening of all foreign mail packages' at just two ports on one day., The general government bill, stalled,, by Democratic opposi-M sit! mw ^ w tion last week, passed after i »*r mw -i- v. Republicans united to beat u ” 45^ z/iJdo)yn a series of amendments Is S4W MW Z % by Democrat George F. Mont-♦* Sw Sw + W Somery which would have " in? xm 44% 4* 40*■ wl -'4 bill and another half hour ex-” 44W IT* S’4 - JJiplaining why they voted-against ;5 aw a’4 m singled out the civil *i_X—Y_____Z___ rights appropriation, 2SSP. 1*' *1 *2u. *5i'/4 ^“H will be strdhge in the com* w ing election,” Ryan said, find the governor (Republican George Romney) wrapping his arms around these same Republicans and telling the people to vote for the Republicans Who repudiated him and against the Democrats w h a* supported him.” Romney’s budget request in February included $2,776 million for the Civil Rights Commission, compared with the $1._ million the agency4 deceived in the current year and the $2.: million it requested in 1968-69. Montgomery’s amendment to boost the total in the House bill from $1.89 million to $3.55 million failed to win consideration when the cha.mber voted 43-62 against seconding it. PHMilPlIRnilVQI. jx-dividpnd ex-dlstrlbutlon date a—Paid last year. Declared or paid after stock dividend split up. k—Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends In •ears. n-*New Issue, p—Paid this year, -.vidand omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1445 plus stock dividend, t—Paid ih stock during 194*. llondale 1—Sales In full. » cld--.Called. x—Ex dividend. v-Ex divi-d and sales in full.- x-dis-Ex dtslribu-I. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-sots ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-Ibutfed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next dey silvery. n v|-4ln bankruptcy or receivership or GOP Staff Plots Strategy, Posers Thursday's Dividends Declir ered . - Stk. df Pay-Rate rlod Record able * jj'* 31^ ijtr J;! staff members from throughout iffiS 3majno\y ttl’’4 1LS ;>% + % the state will meet at statejffijx / ; GOP headquarters,. in Lansing Ar today for a day-long session campaign problems and tech-Routine*. Myers , .2 7;,; , - “ o r- Schenuit Ind A .. * 44'k 44?S + 4 niques. - Vantron Corp ... M 2«; = -2«;* m;* +a;»l More than 25 full and part- * .«;! 4t;’> 47'v -f-' j! time paid staff, wqrkers are 24 so’* 54'^ 54W-'ll scheduled to hear discussions 343 ioMt im 4 toj1* it'* and presentations led by the ijjparty’s professional -employes. 'MGov. George Romney is ex-Ipected to greet the group and A • * Lt. Gov. William Miliiken plans to attend a luncheon for the Fine Tuning! a Flog decision mnnth by^ month. Inflation crept into tlfe* economy and it grew and that was the start of many of today’s money problems. LBJ BOWS TO THE FED Finally in that year, the Fed-Oral Reserve Board, thinking the economy too hot, literally challenged the President’s expansion policies. The' Fed cut the money supply sharply, just at the time that Johnson’s policies demanded money. He argued, but he had to give in. In 1967 he attempted to raise income taxes but was blocked by Congress, which wanted also a cutback in expenditures. As this stalemate continued, the value of the dollar became suspect overseas. straints, by spending or taxing or reducing taxes.' But graduAIly the idea of fine tuning began to sound absifixT. Politics and the war were partially responsible. Without the' power to raise or lower taxes, to manipulate fiscal affairs, the economy .couldn’t be-toned. And, regardless of aims, defense costs made a mockery of fiscal balance. Obstacles always have been In the way of Johnson !& fiscal policies. French , President Charles de Gaulle and his challenge to *th« dollar, Congress, the Fed, party members, youth, Negroes, intellectuals. All have been critical and demanding. All these problems describe a great contrast to a few yeai:s earlier. When Johnson was elected, the New Economics appeared to be proving Itself. And after a tax cut sent the Economics, i( held that the economy could be made to sing a pleasant tune by the proper use of prods and re- Is Johnson "responsible for these fiscal and monetary crises? ' It is far ton early tq guess how history will assess his handling of these issues. It is safe to say that he iAberited a healthy economy. But he also 1 nh ex i t e d a long-standing balance of payments problem. He.didn’t create it. JUDGMENTS' COME LATER Was Johnson’s heavy spending and his Usability to reduce the deficits, the cause of the gold -crisis and the loss of con- G/s Moil Arms, Pot{ Probe Finds “Absolutely amazing,” said Rep. Silvio O. Conte, R-Mass., after _ Commissioner Lester D. Johnson told a House Appropriations subcommittee about the tests at San Francisco and New York. He didn’t say when the jests were made. WASHINGTON (AP) -Wt high-ranking government heart researcher forecasts development by. 1973 of a totally im-plantabje artificial heart bAsed on a new concept of energy-supply: Use of the body’s own digested food and inhaled oxygen. Practically ail nf the military weapons came from the Vietnam area, Johnson said—some possibly as souvenirs. He said military authorities are. moving to craCk down on the situation. His testimony was made public today. I CONCERN VOICED “The thing, that concerns me most about IhiOitnation is the explosives-mid- firearms that are being found,’* Johnson said. ‘This is somethings relatively new. ‘ V'.. In “the Second World War, there were a lot of souvenir weapons sent home but nothing of the sort that we are getting now.” Electrical energy to pump the robot heart would come from a fuel cpU that would burn oxygen from the blood stream and also glucose, a form of sugar produced by food digested’ in the normal fashion. Johnson said an estimated 57 mijliqn packages are expected in the year beginning July when the bureau wants to add 45 more inspecting jobs? Johnson said more than 63,000 packaged were checked at* the two points and more than 13,000 involved .one or more violations of federal law. * Business Notes former Pontiac resident, Judson St. John,- has been pointed, director of sales plan-n i n g for AYERST Lab-oratories Divh f sion of American Home Products. The son of Dr . and Mrs. Harold A. St. Jdhft of 431 W.- Iro- ST. JOHN quois, he now lives in Cifap-paqua, N.Y., with his wife and son. * ^ • St. John has been responsible for AYERST’s Sales Planning Section since its inception. Robot Heart Is Forecast Body's Blood, Food -Supplies Fuel Cell fidence in the dollar? Many critics now say so, but morn studious judgments -will be * made later. Dr. Paul McCracken, economic adviser under Presi: dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, blames not Johnson but the Federal Reserve Boat’d for Jjie crisis of the dollar. -Dr. Frank Hastings, chief of the artificial heart research program of the National* heart Institute, told the Associated Press that promising results have been achieved attihe laboratory level in developing the Tuel-beil concept.. ^ McCracken insists-that the Federal, Reserve policy of-monetary expansion in 1967 was the main source, of tfce crisis. The Fed, leasing a domestic recession, pumped billions into j the economy. This perhaps ! Caused more inflation.* » J Despite all of Johnson’s prob- j lems; - nobody ^can ignore-the J fact that he has presided over a j very powerful — although inflat- 1 ed — economy. Whether he gets * credit for it is ariother thing. Much of it, too, was inherited. SOME NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD Regardless; it is true that in some, ways some people never have hjad it so good materially. Unemployment is very low; Jobs are relatively plentiful. Wages have risen. The economically disenfranchised at the lqw rung of the economic ladder are being brought into -society. x He said it looks like the best prospect yet for ultimately braking completely implantable artificial hearts available to hundreds of thousands of cardiac patients 'hewly stricken each year. He indicated it would eliminate the need for human heart transplants-A CATALYST The idea would be to graft the fuel-cell—consisting of a porous but tough, Jelly-like plastic material—into the aorta, the body’s major artery, beginning-at the point where the blood vessel normally connects with the natural heart. The cell would employ a thin sheet of gold-alloy fibers which would act as a catalyst in promoting energy-producing chemical reactions. Electrical energy, produced by the fuel-cell, would flow* to the “muscles” of the nearby implanted artificial hurt, enabling it to pump blood in and out of-itself. The robot heart itself would consist of a tough but flexible rubbery material, which would be covered with a thin envelope of living tissue fashioned from a vein in the patient’s leg. News in Brief BOND. AVERAGES ^ I by Th« Auodfct# Prtss 26 10 1# It 1*. Rails ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd -----iSlAon?* a*,., ____ Prtv. Day . 65.0 86.5 79.7 Weak Tgo i 65.0 16.6 79.2 ...... ago 65.4 87.8 Bpir Year Ago . 72.7 94.3 83.6 jUi High . 66.3 88.9 80.} Low . Mm — High J .... |_______ M 1967 Low . . 64.6 K.T 78.0 95.6 - 84.9 92.5 it followup io a January seminar Earnings Are Up erf Lane Bryant Gefcald R. WoHiever, a professional photographer at 426 N. Paddock, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that cAmera equipment valued at $1,065 was stolen Thursday while, he was at the Elks Club, 114 Orchard Lake. Lane Bryant, Inc., recently repfrtpd sales and earnings for the 1Z months ended Jan. 61, 1968. • 53 4*W- 40. ■- 40 MW MVt MW - 25 25W 25W 2IW 41 32'k 3tW MW 74 >4IW 405* 40W — on campaign management. Sixty-one per cent of fatally injured v driven in highway ac-'»1- <.:cident u^aths had been drinking % I before the accident.' Stack Avtrjgei E by The A6«Kl«tMjfta^ ind. Rilh 'uMtM&Un . 452.1 140.0, 132.1 300.3 1967 High 1967 Low 435.6 165.6 135.1 1 Net sales totaled $158,191,180, an increase -of 4.8 per cent over the previous Fear’s totals. Net income bicreased by 12 p§r cent over last year’s record to reach $5,639,701. Approximately $50 in change, keys and a stopwatch were reported stolen during a break-in yesterday at Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maceday Drive, Waterford Township. Rummage: list Meadowlawn off Columbia, Wed., Thurs. Fri., April 3, 4‘, 5, 9 a.m. to i pjn. x-Adv; Kent Powell^ -formerly at Leo’s Barber Shop is now at Mr. G’s, Dixie Hwy., Independence Commons, Waterford,. Auto Mokers End Quarter With Flourish Still, the economy had lost much of its spark. There has been a sense of ill ease rather than of well being for the past two years. -Much of the economy’s power comes from government spending ratjver than civilians. The civilian economy has lagged behind hopes. For many months retail sales have been sluggish, although they seem to be picking up strongly. People have money, but they have stored it rather than spent it. This consumer mood is a reflection of the time, which seem to be very good and very DETROIT (UPI) — U.S. 'auto' makers closed out. the first quarter .with a flourish, as March production- leaped over ’ last year’s figurerOand the first quarter crif the year ended with almost half1 a million more vehicles rolling.off the assembly lines than in the same quarter of 1967. General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., and Chrysler Corp. said Monday they had built 2,641,87fe cars and trucks in United States plants during the first quarter of 1968, compared to , the 2,179,945 vehicles produced in the; same quarter last year. March * production for the “Big ThreeV added up to 913,876 vehicles, against the 780,794 made in the same month the previous, year. Ford, recovering from a two-month strike by the United ku\p/ Workers last year that sifted into production at thd beginning pf the 1968 model year, made the greatest advances. $a . | ■' • g ‘ jj^gj . THE FQNTIAC. PRESS, TUESI)AV./APR 1L 2, 1968 < bat* Court for, . Juvanll* Division. I j u v > ,.1" Wo Mettof ot the Pent Ion*•Concerned: JjW^OMl father of told minor child: Petition having alleging that sold provisions, of the present where said minor cMM ■ __________HI____________ child has violated a'law of the, State, and that said child shrald be .continued under the lurledlctlon of this Court, in ihe Nome of the people of the • hereby neitl- of Chapter t of IMS at ren, remain in Crittenton Hos- house and smoke 4** another itvMm ci » City m will b* held at the ®Court House, Oek-•1ahd County service - B —r -* biB:i * KJMHI hearing,'*” . It Bfhje Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and • shell be-served hy publication of __ , ®n* week- Previous to said hearing In VThe Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed dugeM— ----Id County. ^nd circulated li fitness, the H Tfy&X S! of Aprij&A.D. 1_ ADVERTISEMENTS Sealed Proposals will the Board of Education, munlty Schools. Rochestei. ..... strucUon 'pf" Rocheffer 1-’ Ad School In accordance with specifications prepared by 0*0 * 1 —■—y Inc. Architects, pitfil, Avon Township, today with injuries/ received in in auto accident early Sunday _iat Orion and Gtinn roads, Oakland Township. Dennis Ruszala, 19, Daniel Ptaszek, 17, and David Keefe and jerry Adams, ages not available, all are listed tft fair Arthur {condition. Adams is listed as the owner, of the car, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s reports. The car,reportedly hit a utility pole at 12:30 a.m., cutting electric power for fivtfhours to an area south to Tienken Road between Kern and De- i received for Separate proposals the following work: PROPOSAU NO. 1: General Com tlbn Work, Including Archltectorel S tural and Sit* Work Trades PROPOSAL NO. 2:yMschenlcel V Includulng Plumbing, Heating and PROPOSAL NO. PROPOSAL N( Equipment PROPOSAL No. S: Shop and Drafting Equipment I: Electrical Work PROPOSAL NO. 7: Science Equipment PROPOSAL NO* Miscellaneous ! General Construction ot money for i fixed fee for assuml and coordinating contracts awarded I work Included in the Mechanical, Eli trlcel and the various equipment Tret Proposals. (Proposals Nb. 2 thru 10 Inclusive). Bidders for work under the Mechanical, Electrical and the, verloos Equipment Proposals wilt, bv the submission of their bids, Indicate their agreement' fa " assume those the Owner. contracts, as defermined by proposale, will lx IMS. 1 i of Bidding Documents f Included under hla^-Partlcuiar II be required Architectural Trades M*clM ‘ ~ ‘ Ewctr Pood Sbrvlt_____M Shop Equlpmont................... Homemaking Arts & Crafts and Soec. Ed. .^Equipment ........... MLsceiTaneous* Equlpn Library Equlpmant . Language Lab Equip Proposals shell ERMHRI duplicate, on forms provided tills of i envelopes shall delivered To the Board of Education, AdmlnMf'Sflve Office. 4th ............ Rochester, Michigan. > The Board ot Education right to roloct any or all bl tha contracts to other than .... .... _ der, to. accept any' or all alternates, .. waive Irregularities and/or Intormatlltles ! bast Interest of ' Rochester Community Schools. STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OP OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION . Causa No. 21550 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION CONCERNING Victoria Mhe King, minor. To Charles Clarence King and Judith Aon -King, parents of said -‘"■“•‘‘King been filed it said child n this Court ovlsions of Chapter 7JJ4L of . the Cor iled Laws of 1948 asmHMded, in th ie present whereaboutfwWh parents —’-yr child Is unknown a-** -- t upon the public for sunpon, ana mar said child Should Rfl placed under tha lurisdiction of Court. IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE THE STATE*bF MICHIGAN, YUU .hereby notified that the hearing on i petition will be held at the Court Ho Oakland County Service Center, In city of Pontiac In saw County, on llth day of April A.D. 1MI, at i ' o'clock In the forenoon, and you hereby commanded to appear personally ft sard hearing, at whlcn time temporary > or permanent severance of all parental rights will be considWM. ., - It tMung Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons .and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed Pnd ' drcOlated In said CoWNY. WITNESS, THE HONORABLE Norman R. Barnard Judge ot said Court, lr City of Pontiac Tn said County, this day of March A.D. 1941. A true copy (seal) Norman R. Barnard Judge of Probate Shirley smith Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division -....... ‘ ., April 2, IT'* BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USf PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Car Hits Power Pole, Four Are in Hospital Ptiur youths, all from War- quindre roads. Fire in one Were blamed on {he outage. Rochester Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan said the blaze, at the home, of Mr. and '(• Mrs.' James Hunt, 4110 Orion, was,; believed ' Caused by a power H feedback When a high tension j line dropped onto primary lines I as a result of the - REVIEW ' Upon completion of IMS review Township's consulting engineer shall prove same If they, comply with. Township's design and -construction HP dprds and st»H forward said Items to the cognizant governmental agency(s). In me event anvjfem does not comply with design and costruction standards HU||A-" be returned to the Liquor Control * Unit Member | Is Dead ot 40 I Philip Davidsoi/of Romeo, a| member of the Michigan Liquor | Control Commission, died; yesterday. He was 40. 1 His body is at RQth’s Homei for Funerals, Romeo. <. Surviving besides his- wife, Marie, tire two daughters, Elizabeth Lee and Katherine; a son, Walter, all at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Davids on-of Homestead, Fla. Davidson, of 8900 Pippen, Romeo, was the Romeo village attorney and the secretary and former chairman of Macomb *C o u n t y Republican organization. • ★ ★ ★. He was a member Macomb County and state bar associations, nhe Romeo Rotary Club and the finance, commission of the St. Clement’s Catholic Church, Romeo. He graduated from Romeo High School, received bachelor of arts degree; from Michigan State University and his masters ip law from Wayne State University. Police Action I Pontiac police officers 1 mid Oakland County sher-1 iff’s deputies investigated 80 reported incidents I- and made 18 arrests jn 1 the last 24 hours; 1 A breakdown of causes 1 for police action; , * If Vandalisms—12 Burglaries—7 Larcenies—16 Auto thefts—4 Bicycle thefts—4 Attempted murder—1 Disorderly persons—8 Assaults—7 Rapes—1 Attempted armed robberies-rl Property damage accidents—16 Injury accidents—3 | Raids on N. Viet Sector Hiked I SAIGON (AP.) — U S. war-llowed President Johnson’s baniF4 fighter, but made no mention i planes stepped up their attacks! °n bombing of the Hanoi-Hai- of the crew. I on the southern part of N6rth>honS industrial heartland and * * . * 1 Vietnam Mondav and'Hanoi raj tended, 210 mites northwest of This is the same area at-I , . ^ | the demilitarized zone between j tacked Monday, a bombing raid I dio said they staged new raids;North and South Vietnam. ’ " on a supply base a mile south of 1 today. A broadcast satyi without;' * ★ *. |tfi& coastal city of Thanh Hoa I confirmation in Saigon that one U S. bombers flew more than; about ^10,miles northwest of the i plane was shot down: J100 missions against the North;demilitarized zone and 80 mites JL The increased attacks fol-|Monday, nearly double the aver-jgouth of Hanoi. A U.S. military tjeocher Cose vl Sent Back to I Circuit Court age number before - Johnson’s spokesman said this raid was j curtailment order. The nuniberjthe area allowed under John-of admissions over the south- son’s orders. , errf part of North Vietnam has | averaged about 60 a day, with an average of 40 to 50 missions) daily against targets around Hanoi, Haiphong and north to thd Chinese border. I Hanoi ratjlo said U.S. fighter-! LANSING (AP - The State I bombers tod^y'repeatedly at- KAlirrj^r Cose 5-3 deci- tacked Tbanh Hoa Province, fit /VIUI V*“» Teen Is Held in Attempted Congressman James G O'Hara of Macomb County yesterday criticized a fellow representative’s attack on Gary Frink, a former Pontiac’^resident who resigned his government post under fire last week. * *. * O’Hara, .a, Democrat, said in a statement Inserted in the Congressional Record that Rep. Delbert L Latta, R-Ohio, should ‘repair liny damage „to Mr. Frink’s character that may have resulted from these innuendos.” ' Latta said last Thursday that |50-a-ticket fund raising party on behalf of Frink, a Democrat who is. considering running against Rep. Jack McDonald, R-18th District, this y * * r Ceylon is an island of about 25,000 square miles with a self-governing population of about 10 mllion. order of publication hearing ON CLAIMS AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. 1 said engineer's notations a: ciancy. Upon correction of deficiency the shall again sub..WPPEVBIPIPB of copies to the consulting engineer SECTION 7 — INSPECTION After obtaining final approval of all e of Searv A. stebblns, deceased. Ordered that on Juno 3. 19M at 9 n.m., M the Probate' Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing- be -held at which ell creditors of said estate are required to -----‘■"ilr claims and on or before such tie their claims. In writing and th, with this. Court, tond serve a MW _______>n the administrator, John W. Stebblns, 1350 ' Latham. Birmingham. Michigan, and for. determination of the I heirs of said deceased. service shall be k ahall b undertaken st be removed developer's expense wnn proper itngnsn SECTION 8 — INSPECTION FEeI& Prior, to the commencement of Co structlon the land developer or— ownc. shall deposit with the Township Clerk the —________ ..J per cent of t istlmeted cost, which shall be (ual inspection-fee.1 I. On prelects of less, than, $50,i tssi—..............| i | legal heirs of sale Publication and s 'provided by S Dated: March 1 Dykema, Wheat, S 274?°Penobscot Bid Detroit 40220 WWI ceht of fiw total irofi* pE«U)5o 'pm ‘ construction Is , clause phrase, sentence. Ordinance, a... .. of thl^ Ordinance are declare ------* EFFECTIVE D. SECTION K This Ordinance s____ son publication. Passed this 25th day of » the Pontiac Township, Oi Michigan Township Board. Grata V t Court Rule. :. ADAMS. i. April 2. 9. 1908 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP IS ACCEPTING BIDS FOR A 1908 PICK-UP. TRUCK TO MEET THE FOLLOWING SPECIFICATIONS: 1908 M Ton Pickup Truck Paint—Fire Department Red Body, with Steps on sides V-8 Engine " v- 4 Speed Transmission Front Axle—3,000 lbs. RearjAxle—5,500 lbs. HI DBprlngs—Front & Roar TlreMT Mud S, Snow—5 Whee TlresTl7.5 8 Ply Tubeless**' 00 AMP H. D. Battery Gauges—OII-AMR*Tamp.. " Fresh Air Heater & Defroster Dual West Coast Mirrors—Jr. Inside Mirror. Two %MOd Elec. Wipers & Wi Rear Step Bumper - OnTtWer-rQfrTVBO 2 Spotlights . , .'ll. D. Shocks—Front & Rear Non-Slip Roar Axle Directional Lights > , H. D. Brakes H. D. Seat Cgvar BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, April 3, 1900 af the Office of tha Township Clork, 4400 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan to be opened at the regular Township Board Mailing on Aptll .3, 1900 at *:00 p.m. The Township Board reserves ie right to roloct any and all bids. are you a UNITARIAN without knowing it? Do you believe that religious truth cannot be contrary to truth from any other source? p Do. you believe man is capable of self-improvement and is not condemned by "original sin"? * Dp you believe that striving to live a wholesome life is more important than accepting religious creeds? Do you believe in the practical application.of brotherhood? Then you are professing Unitarian beliefs. PONTIAC MEMBERS OF THE BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CftURCH ARE SPONSORING A PUBLIC MEETING ABOUT THEIR FREE AND UNUSUAL APPROACH TO RELIGION THIS COMING SUNDAY NIQHT, APRIL 7 Jhe public is invited. If you aro intGrog^Bd^curious, but skeptical, please come, ' Place: YWCA. Timo: 7:30 Pi. Date: April 7 Supreme Court, by a slon, Monday dissolved a tem-lsald defense unlts shot down , porary injunction against the I Holland Education Association j land ordered the landmark case back to Circuit Court for further proceedings. j By a different-split, the high court ruled that HE A member; who refused to work without a contract, were in fact striking! under, provisions of the Hutchin-| Ison Act, which prohibits public; Area Congressmanjemploye strikes. O'Hara Raps Attack on Frink ’ j Polygraph Eyed in Area Fatality A Pontiac teen-ager was being held for investigation of' (attempted murder today in the; shootteg -of another youthi following a fight last night. ’ Death Notices' DANHAUSEN, . JOK^^ot March 30; 1968 ; 3353 Whiter Drive, Waterford; age M beloved son of Basil am Evelyn, Danhausen;. d e,i . brother of M'rs. Kenetl (Beverly) Sharkey, Mr A Charles (Dawn) Haskins Richard* and Bernard Danhau k sen. Funeral service will bt held Thursday, April 4 at j: a.m. Ot the. Coats F'unera Home, Drayton Plains. Inter ment in Roseland Park Ceme ■tery. GRONER, GEORGE J.; Marcl 29, 1968; 4111 Jackson Blvd. White Lake Township; age 51 beloved son of Martin J. and Edna Groner; dear father or ' Martin Lynn Groner; dear brother of Mrs. Harry C (Marguerite E, ) Isenberg Mrs. Robert (Vivian I.) Dun can, Mrs. Russell (Lillian M.) McAlpine, Mrs. Orval (Reta F.) Oltesvig and John M Groner. Funeral service will be held Wednesday .April 3, ' 30 p.m. at the Willie Poston, 18, of 413 • Godhardt Funeral Home, {Howard MoNeill, was arrested | about a half hour after Robert Snooting Victim Dies l; Adams, 19, of 71 Murray, . _ . . _ j was wounded in the back and in Farmington Twp. ieftarm. Defends Ex-City Man! Members of the HEA last fail | Adams is listed in satisfac-The Oakland County pros- tory condition at Pontiac Gen-refused to teach without a con\ 'ecutr?js office has called for I eral Hospital, tract and were forced back to (polygraph tests of two suspects Paston admitted the shooting the classrooms by bn, Ottawa)in the fatal shooting in Farm-and turned over a ■ 32-caliber County Circuit /Court injunc- ington Township Saturday jjfi tion. The State Court of Appeals Archie L. Seif, 29, of Ecorse. upheld the injunction. The tests are expected to be The HEA maintained teach- given . Friday, according ers were not striking because Farmington Township Police hthey did not have a contract. Chif Iving Yakes. CASE CTTEfr* Police said Self, also known The prevailing high c o u -r.t Us Archie L. Clark, died about 8 ruling, written by~ Justice Mi-p.m. Saturday in Botsford peeled to vote on this week. The following day, Frink said1 that the criticism might bring embarrassment to . the House Post Office Committee to which revolver to police. The gun was not registered, police said. ★ it * He said that just before the shooting Adams had- beat him about the head and body with a sawed-off rifle. The shooting occurred at 6 p.m. at Bfanch and Wessen. chael D. O’Hara and signed by Justice Paul L. Adams and Eugene F. Black, cited a previous case concerning mediation! “Since this eburt concluded that there is jurisdiction to mediate grievances’ in advance of the determination of salary provisions,’ it follows that ^snch jurisdiction would necessarily attach in advance of the exe-violated the proposed code Routing of the written contracts etirics which the House Is «x-]|themselves, which-are required in the case of teachers, by the school code,” the opinion said. ★ . * ★ “If teachers as we have held afc- subject to the provision of- he is legal counsel, and resigned thekjutchinson Act dealing with the- mediation' of grievance advance of signing written traets, we can hardly hold with consistency that they are not subject to the no-strike provision of the same tact jfar the 'same reason.’^------------------------------------------• mm correctly hahdletf mder' legal j T Kr'md and ethical standards. Theyljoju, R Dethmers. lus $21,009-a-year job. * ■ ★ ★ Frink, who formerly resided at 115 LaGrande, says he was “falsely attacked.” ‘CORRECTLY HANDLED1_________ “The funds involved werg Hospital where he was taken by ambulance. He was shot four times by either a rifle or a small-caliber pistol, reported police. ......★ * ..*__________ Police were called at 7:24 p.m. Saturday to 21221 Ontaga, Farmington Township, by Elijah Fannon, 40, owner of the home. £ Fannon was quoted by police as saying Self came to Fan-non’s home Saturday night in search of his .wife, Juanita Cluck, and four young children. Arguing between Self indJtis wife awakened Fannon, police said. When Fannon entered the living room, Fannon told police he jmd Seif struggled over a rifle Self had‘brought with him. In the struggle, Fannon was quoted as saying he wrestled the weapon from Self. were not handled by me at all; they were placed in a separate ( lggaT fund handled by a I treasurer.” O’Hara said the event which j raised $2,000 did not violate the proposed etlhics code and that( .Latta had no factural basis for; I bMs attack on Frink. -""Had Latta inquired, would have learned that the funds are in. the possession of the sponsoring^committee; that they will be used only for campaign expenses and that they will be returned to the donors if Mr. Frink does not .become a candidate,” said O’Hara. Gar Strikes Boy, 7, Near Oxford Home By Tha -Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Worked In his Leniing office. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Said a U.' S. Supreme Court ruling ring locel units of government under one-man, one-vote'system will force s ‘election changes In Michigan. THE STATE SUPREME COURT Cjyjl Rights Commission atlon complaints, , 1 that-a newspaper wjbtlsher > i legal obligations to sell I * temporary Inlun.c.tli Frink, \$io once served as president of the Avon Township Democratic Club, said he plans to return to Michigan with his family. He is a University of Michigan Law School graduate. The' Soviet Union, has displaced South Africa as the world’s second largest producers of diambnds, ranking behind the Congo. What Happened Yesterday at the* M«rcy ''Hospitpf after rne o/ure >-Cfp/rO/ being' struck by a car near his home yesterday. A 7-year-old sOxford ToV [boy is in fair condition 'at St. Upheld S Dissof it the He ir furth St1?8’ •THE HOUSE $40,000 m ___________I _____ HR i president's residence. SCR 162. i Beadle. Authorize Increa 3st of .heating plant at Ypsllantl i a1; ,rom ,, Ss m,IUort *° HB3415, Folks. .Change procedure ssesslng and collecting tax on docum anetorrlnn ratal nrnnorlv Sir* fen xw \The youngster, William Olson of 925 Seymour, ran into the path of a car ‘driven by Loretta H. Cartwright, 26, of 1529 Harwood, Q x f o r thfwac-cording to sheriff's deputies. The accident happened on Seymour Road near Spezia shortly after 8 a.m. Teacher Groupp in State Confab LANSING (AP) - More than 400 Michigan Education Association members from across the state will convene in Lansing Thursday for the organization's annual three-day repre-I sentative assembly. ; Keego Harbor. Interment i Oakland Hills M e'm o r i a 1 Gardens. Mr. Groner will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i sit i n g hours 3 to 3 and 7 to 9.) OLSEN, EDWIN; March 31, 1968 in Tampa, Florida; 316 Farr Road, C q m m ft # e e Township; husband of Vesta Olsen; father of Mrs. Lawrence Segal; also survived -by two grandchildren Deborah Faith and Larry Segal. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 4 at 1 p.m. at the Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blqnc. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Olsen .wHl lie in state at tfie funeral home after 10 a.m. Wednesday. „( S u g g e s tte>d visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 . I P-m.) PACEY, CLAIRE E.; March 31, 19687 561 Alien Street, Drton-ville; age 86; dear father of Mrs. Patricia Wiliford, Mrs. Chesley Mftrphey and Mrs. Betty King; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, 'April 3, at 11 a.m. at the C, F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, - Orton ville with Rev. Kyle -Ballard officiating. Interment in Edmore Cemetery, Edmore. Mr. Pacey will lie in state at the funeral home. " AP Wirephoto PHYSICIST DIES — Lev D. Landau, prominent Soviet physicist until he suffered a severe brain injury^ih an auto accident six years'ego, died last night, the Sovier government has announced. Landau, 60, won the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1962. No cause of death was given. Cycle Victim The motorcyclist killed in Waterford Township Saturday Macftday Lake Roadnear Williams Lake Road has been dentif ied as John O. Danhousen, 24, o( 3353 Whitfield; Waterford Township. * * * ★ • Danhousen was traveling north 6n Maceday Lake Road when his motorcycle went out of control and struck a building, township police said. He died of a skull fracture.1 the Township police at f withheld identification of victim until his parents, believed driving from Florida, were notified. Only place where four states meet is the point where Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona come, together. GATEWAY TQ LONDON — Flight pas- form a nearly perfect six-pointed star, Thig sengers could fear they are off course and : photo was made from an altitude'of 12,500 due to land in Tel Aviy as they approach feet. London’s Heathrow Aitport, whose runways |, Death Notices BEAUCHAMP, FRANK J ; March 31, 1968; Fremont, | California (formerly of | Waterford Township): age 62; beloved husband of Helftn Beauchamp; dear father of Mrs. Charles Boice, Mrs.' Albert Chapdelainft, Jack Beauchamp, Norman and Carl Davis; dear brother of Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. Leda Myres, Mrs. John Sin-cook, Mrs. Eva Bfitala. Mrs John Volger, Mrs. Adolph Runoavaara, Willard and Lewis Beauchamp; also survived by 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral ^service will be held Thursday, April 4 at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black F u n e r a L Home, Union Lake. Interrrfent in White Chapel* Cemetery. Mr. Beauchamp will lie in state at the' funeral home after 12 noon Wednesday. PATTISOfr, HARRY H.; March 31, 1968; 5960 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake; age 64; beloved husband of Dora Pattison; dear; father of Richard J., - Eugene H. amj, John H. JPattison; also v edrby five grand-c h i 1 d r e n.‘ Tie Fellowship Lodge will ' c o n d u c t a. memorial serviced tonight, at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Puneral service will be held Wednesday, April 3, at 3:3d p.m. at the funeral home. Inter-' ment-in' Oak Hill Cemetefy. Mr. Pattison will lie in state at the funeral home. (Sug- , gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.),The family suggests memorial .contributions may be madefy to - th,e Children’s Camp of . . Michigan Pytitian Recreation Center. - STIMAGE, ALTHA; March 80, 1968; 507 South Paddock Street; age 69; dear mother of Mrs. Ozella Jackson, Mis.. Leola Johnson, Motion and Charlie Stimage;' dear sister of Mrs. Manervia Daniel; also survived by 19 grandoifldren and 11 great-grandchiBren. ’ Funeral service will be held Wednesday April 3 at 1 p m. at the Friendship Baptist Church with Rev. E. A. McDonald officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stimage will lie in state at the Frank , C a> r u t h e r s Funeral Home after 7 p.m.. tonight. SNYDER, PEARL; April 1, 1968; 9 Lincoln Street, Oxford; age 65; dear brother of Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson, Mrs. Ivd Harmon and Warren Snyder. Funeral service will be held Thursday April 4 at 1 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Interment in Cass City, Mr. Snyder will lie in state •pt the funeral home after 71_; p.m. tonight. YOUNG, LEO D.; March 30. 1968 ; 413 North Johnson Avenue; age 63; beloved husband of Lucy Young, dear J father of Robert L. Young; dear brother, of Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Lena Merritt, Frank Cook and Alton Young; also ’survived by two grande HJJdcen. *' Funeral service will be held Thursday, April 4, at 11 a.m.. at the Donelson-Johns funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Mr. Young • will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vjpiting hours )3 to 5 and 7 to 9:) m