Tho Weather , U. f. WtatRtr Burn , Frost Home Edition TOE' PONTIAC PRESS MlCftldA^; TSuAsDAY, AI^IIL 25, 1988 i^vo&Ko*- no. 68 •*•**• iAnamamstm- -78 pages \o New Psychiatric Unit Demons,raHons tor Children Praised and gm office . The new $2,162,000 children’s psychiatric unit at Pontiac State Hospital was labeled a “magnificent facility and significant achievement,” at dedication ceremonies yesterday. The one-story, four-winged structure has been named Fairlawn Center and is located on fin western edge of the hospital grounds on Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. Guest speaker for the dedication was D|r- H. W, Henderson, executive director of the Mental Health Division of the Canadian Province of Ontario. He paralleled American efforts with Canadian in the field of mental health for children and said “the object is to insure all children have fite opportunity to full development of their potential.” - *0• Dr. Henderson, after praising the structure, added that, a good mental health program was more than fine buildings, but needed a dedicated staff and cooperation with other community services and volunteer associations. TOUR OF FACILITIES Many state, county and city officials were present at the dedication and tour of the facilities. Fairlawn Center will serve die basic 10-county surrounding area as does the rest of fiie state hospital. It Is the second of several new centers to he to-cated around the state and constructed with state funds. A similar unit, York-woods, was completed in Ypsflanti in 1985. Fairlawn will, serve 80 resident children and its school, special treatment and recreation areas will also serve some day-care children as well as 60 patients over 14 years of age, housed elsewhere on the grounds. dr ★ ★ . The center contains recreation areas, a swimming pool, gym, support facilities and many special treatment-rooms. Directing Fairlawn Center will be Dr. James W. Johnson. f - Construction of the‘facility was a project supported by the Michigan Society for Mental Health, a United Fund agency. The Oakland County chapter is credited with playing a leading role in its construction. | lilt SfillFly .WASHINGTON (UF])->n* Air Force’s .swing-wing Fill fighter-bombers are continuing tonfrotthty missionsin the United States despite crashes that have destroyed three of the eight sent to Southeast Asm. Rockys Erhissaries Busy; McCarthy Calls for Debate By Associated Press Student protest groups demonstrated at three East Coast campuses and the main General Motors Corp. office build-iqg in Detroit yesterday. The demonstrations continued today at only one campus, that of Columbia University in New York City. ★ * ★ - ' Columbia canceled evening classes yesterday and virtually sealed off its campus as militant students took over four buildings. Tension continued high despite the rele’asC of an acting dean and two other administrators from a Hamilton Hall office, where they had been held .hostage for 24 hours., There were no plans to cancel today’s classes, Officials asked city police to enter Columbia’s grounds for the first time in three years, A meeting between President Grayson Kirk and a delegation of Negroes from Hamilton Hall broke up at 4 a.m. with no apparent progress in resolving the dispute. At issue in the protest — which involved only a few hundred of the 27,500 students — were the school’s plans for a new. gym in a nearby Harlem park and its tie with the Institute for Defense Analysis. * * I# About 100 Wayne Mate University students picketed the' min General Motors Corp. office building bi midtown Detroit, charging file giant automotive firm was prolonging the Vietnam war ami U. S. racial strife by producing war material and operating facilities In apartheid SouthAfrica.' The students, members of the Students for s'Democratic Society, passed out leaflets as they marched on the sidewalk in front of the building. A sit-in by some 900 Negro students behind chained doors at Boston University ended last night with a prom-' ise by President Arland F. Chistiamar to increase the number of Negro Students and teachers 4 1 Bridge ■ ? tironword Puzzle ......., D-U Comics -Ja..............D4 ' Editorials ...T.■ ■ Am-Food Section . ■ Markets v.. iriyLg Obituaries ...... Sports * *....'"C-l-MS^Ur Theaters ;.... TV and Radio Programs . D-Ui Wilson, Sail t ., vTf,...... .D4 4 | Women’s Pages .......B-l—B-9‘jo RUNNING AS STAND-IN McCarthy told about >3,000 persona at Ball State University last night Branlgin waa running not only as a favorite son candidate in the primary but also as a stand-in for Humphrey, as well as having an eye on the vice presidential job. 1 He emphasized that Hoosieri should i have an opportunity to sea the candidates in action aide by side so they could , judge the personalities. There seemed to be little difference between film and Kennedy on the broad campaign laauaa, he said. Storm Alerts Cited Since tins lit the season .for tornadoes, the Oakland County Office of Civil Defensd today issued a ‘reminder that a new term was introduced two, years ago to alert the public to the possible development of a twister. Added to the familiar “tornado warning” is the less ominous designation “tornado watch” which is issued by the U.S. Weather Bureau when conditions are such that a tornado may materialise in a defined area. Radio and televlalon will keep listeners advised of the situation. Civil Defense authorities suggest that on hearing a “tornado watch,” persons should remain calm, make preparations to go to the hast shelter, and not call the weather bureau for Information. WARNING ACTION If a tornado is sighted in the area, and a “tornado warning” broadcast, they advipe that persons in a home go to the southweit corner of the basement, taking along a flashlight, shovel and a battery-operated radio.. If the home has no basement, it Is best to lie flat on the floor, away from any windows. ♦ ★ ♦. ; If /driving an automobile in open country when a tornado is sighted, try to maneuver at right angles to its path. If there is no time to escape, Ue flat in the nearest depression such as a ditch or ravine. SAIGON (AP) —- South Vietnamese paratroopers have moved close to the A Shau Valley ip a new operation to cut offr North Vietnamese supply and infiltration routes, military spokesmen said today. The move could be the start of a major allied push against the North Vietnamese valley stronghold, which stretches 25 miles along the border of Laos in the northwest part of South Vietnam. Allied forces have not ventured into the valley in force In the two years since North Vietnamese troops overran1 a U.S. Special Forces camp and turned the valley into their biggest supply base in South Vietnam. Under cover of round-the-clock pounding of the valley by U. S. B52 bombers, nearly 2,000 South Vietnamese paratroopers launched Operation Lam Son 216 last Friday. * i * * It was not announced until today for security reasons. SIGNIFICANT ACTION A government communique, giving the first report of significant action, said the paratroopers destroyed 10 North Vietnamese three-quarter ton trucks and seized 330 pounds of dynamite 10 miles southwest of Hue on Highway 547. North Vietnamese war materials and troops move down the Ho CM Minh trail into the valley and are funneled along Highway 547 east to the Hue area. Intelligence sources report 20 enemy battalions within striking distance of Hue. Aim of the South Vietnamese operation is to cut their major supply route. The Vietnamese communique said troops of the 3rd Airborne Task Force moved Into the valley on a search and destroy mission. Contact with the enemy waa said to he sporadic. There was no mention of UJ. forces in the operation. U. S. B52 bombers kept up their campaign in the valfey today, attacking, suspected troops concentrations, trucks, bivouac areas and bunkers. Recent intelligence reports have told of troops and materials massing in the valley and of new roads being built. U.S. Trade Deficit Is First Since '63 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie United States Incurred its first trade deficit since 1968 during March, the Commerce Department reported today. The report Manned ’Strikes, threatened strikes and record imports for the development. U.S. exports fell 11.5 per cent, from a seasonal rate of $2-7 billion in February to $2-5 billion during March, according to the report made public by the Census Bureau. The level of goods imported rose by less than half of 1 per cent during March to $2,612,400,000, compared to $2,601,900,-000 for February. The March total, however, was the second highest oh record, exceeded only by a high of $2,615,400,000 for January. Department economists blamed the 11-day New York Longshoreman’s strike for reducing U. S. exports. They also cited the threat of a nationwide steel strike this summer as causing Increased imports of steel and metals used in steel production. Large imports of copper also reflected orders from U.S. manufacturers during the copper industry atrike, which lasted into March. . Pontiac Awaits First income Tax Payment j ByBOBWISLER City officials expect that next week will tell whether the dtp’s income tax ordinance wUl bring in enough revenue to lift Uw city out of finartbial doldrums. w ★ ★ . ( At the beginning of the yea£ the qity anticipated $1.0 million lit revenue from' the income tax-But, Edward GaltajftW,.. finance director, has reported that the statistical basis for such anticipation tt only an estimate. He said April 19 Is the dim date fer \empfeyara in the city to tarn ever quar-. t%Iy payments of withholding tax cof-* a \ '•■vt . ■ \ \ " v;< lected from, employes working In the city- Gallagher said he expects that General Motors will hiring in a'.check for the amount, 16 has collected on April 30 and the GM amount will determine more exactly whnt the city can expect in in-come taxes for the 1960 fiscal year. The dty is now in a position of being totally committed to the income tax and those expecting a court decision which would nullify the income tax apparently face t tong wait. The incoma'tax ordinance was ip-. proved by fiie City Commiseioh in October to take effect Ian. 1. However, a petition drive spearheaded by income tax foe Cedi C. Mullinix of 571 Lowell was filed with the dty clerk at the end of the year, and that apparently signaled a referendum vote on the income tax. * $r . # ' The City Commission had decided to set a referendum election on the matter when Winston L. Livingston, a Detroit attorney representing a city policeman and fireman, secured a temporary restraining order from Oakland County Circuit Court refraining the commission from scheduling the election. ★ ★ ★ ■Livingston maintained in court that the petitions turned jp by Mullinix were invalid because of irregularities in the fodns.' On Jan. 3, Circuit Court Judge William J.' Beer ruled that the petitions were defective and invalid. In his ruling he upheld the dty income tax stating that a referendum election was not necessary., He also ruled against a plea by Mul- linix’ attorneys to allow their intervention in (he case. The suit ruled on by Beer in the legal sense involved only the city and Livingston and his clients. Mullinix’ attorneys, Robert . D. Cunningham and Robert D. Coon, argued unsuccessfully that since Mullinix filed the . petitions they, v as his attorney*, should be able to defend their validity. ERROR CLAIMED They contended that Beer anted in not allowing them to be a parly to the suit (Continued on Page A-15, Col. 1). . .. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1068 Tornado-Tossed MiWikeris OU Talk Areas Request Federal Relief Urges Students Not to Discard Activism FALMOUTH, Ky (UPI) _ Tornado-tossed communities in the Ohio River valley today Iboked for federal relief aid. * * * ■ The twisters ravaged a 125-mile stretch of Kentucky and Ohio Tuesday night, killing 13 persons and leaving $5.5 million in destruction. Officials feared the death toll would rise as they combed rubble-filled basements Nearly 2M persons were injured when the tornadoes swirled eat of the southwest, uprooting barns, houses and trees. Hundreds wire left homeless. Govs. Louie B. Nunh of Kentucky and .lames A. Rhodes of Ohio asked Washington to declare the hard-hit Falmouth region and sections of Clermont and Scioto counties in Ohio disaster areas. * * * Damage was estimated at $3 million in Kentucky and $2.5 million in Ohio. FALMOUTH TOLL Nunn surveyed Falmouth, a farm .community of 2,500 persons in northern Kentucky where four persons jvere killed and 91 injured. He said at least 75 homes suffered damages to the extent of $15,000 each. Birmingham dusk-to-dawn curfew on all but emergency work crews in Wheelersburg, Ohio, where six persons died and 43 were injured. Eighteen homes in Wheelerburg’s Ridgewood Court section, valued between $19,000 and $30,000 each, were either destroyed or heavjly damaged. * * * Wheelersburg’s elementary school was closed until Monday, and the town reported only limited electrical service. By DICK ROBINSON Lt. Gov. William G. MiUiken told 450 high school student leaders a! Oakland University yesterday to remain actively involved in world affaire rather than turn into apathetic adults. * * • * He advised the students from 56 high schools in Southeastern Michigan at the sixth annual Governor's Conference on Student Leadership to pursue "constructive activism" and a "lifelong-quest for education." MiUiken defined constructive activism as personal involvement to help solve major problems in "the revolution of rising aspirations." As examples of constructive activism, he cited the Peace Corps, International Voluntary Service, Crossroads Africa and student volunteer tutoring. * * * "As never before, we need Raders who will strive to help fulfill the rightful aspirations of our disadvantaged citizens in the tradition of nonviolence,” MiUiken commented. •DRIVE FOR BETTER LIFE’ The revolution is the drive of disadvantaged people to have a better life, according to the lieutenant governor. He urged students to disprove the thinking of John Gardner, recently resigned U.S. secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. MUliken expressed Gardner's feelings this way: "Gardner believes that for all our activism, you show every indication Of Which is more undesirable: The far left or far right? SEZ WHO? voters decided: 89.9 per cent: The extreme liberals. 9.9 per cant: The extreme conservatives. 4.4 per cent: Both. * ★ a | TODAY’S BALLOT: One way to control riots is to surround rioters; let -t them riot, but prevent them from going elsewhere. Officials think it saves | lives. Which riot control method do you favor? HOW WOULD YOU CONTROL RIQTS? Circle only one choice: 1. First surround; then try to quell riot later (but property owners in ; area suffer). 2. Move in immediately and try to quell rioting in riot area at risk of rioters spreading elsewhere. Circle your age bracket: Under 21; 21-49; 50 or over. Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WHO? BALLOT 123, Rox 207, North j Branford, Conn., 06471. (Dltlrikute* ky McN*u«ht Syndic*:#, Inc.) The Weather following the familiar trend — a few years of indignant concern for social betterment characterized by a demand for immediate solutions to aU of the world’s problems and then a trailing off into the apathy ahd self-interest of the young executive and professional." * * * If students, remain actively involved and committed to a liberal education, MiUiken stressed he would not worry about their ability to provide the “enlightened leadership this world so desperately needs.” LESS pRAMATIC He maintained that students are changing the world through constructive activism. “Educetioo may be less dramatic," he noted, “but in the long run, it is even more important. “Whereas constructive activism involves you in the problems of today, a liberal education can prepare you well to confront the problems of tomorrow." Courage is the most important personal quality for leaders, he offered. Residents Get Promotions at Edison BIRMINGHAM — A number of area residents have received promotion to new posts in the Detroit Edison Co. . The appointments were announced. - by Edison Chairman Walker L. Cisler following the company's annual meeting and directors’ meeting, held recently in New York (Sty. Robert E. Schwab, 4328 Orchard Hill, Bloomfield Township, was named vice president, succeeding Sylvester F. Leahy, who is retiring. Schwab was formerly assistant vice president and manager of employe relations. ATTENDED DISCUSSIONS Before MiUiken gave the closing address, students attended leadership and technique sessions and discussed problems with their peers from universities, business and service organizations. At the same time, 56 adult directors of student activities met to discuss their common problems and aims. Ernest Mazey, director of the American Civil liberties Union, said in a panel dicussion on student government-"I find it ironic that adults, who are responsible for the mess in Vietnam, the nonimplementation of equal rights, consider that they know what is best for students who are old enough to fight for their country or to vote as a citizen." * * * "I do believe in control of student activities," Robert Scrase, member of the Southfield Board of Education, remarked. , b * ★ "There should, be dialogue to the nth degree. The thinking administration should allow any group to run the full gamut of exploration, but not for action.” Harris R. Symes, 1050 Trailwood, TJloomfield Township, was elected secretary of the company, to take office Nov. 1 upon the retirement of Ray J. Plourde, who has served as secretary since 1963. ★ aw Appointed to succeed Symes as general auditor was Arnold J. Benes, 6600 Cottonwood Knoll, West Bloomfield Township. Benes is presently assistant general auditor. IR » Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness and chilly today with occasional light snow flurries or very light rain showers. High in the low to mid 40s. Gearing and cold tonight with frost and freezing temperatures likely. Low 26 to 33. Mostly sunny and warmer Friday. Winds westerly 12 to 25 miles diminishing tonight. Saturday outlook: mostly cloudy, showers likely and not much change in temperatures. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 30 today, 10 tonight and Friday. ... . ....: Wind Velocity II rr Direction: west Sun tele Tliurtdty *t 7 2* p.m Oewittewn Temperature! NATIONAL WEATHER Showers are due tonight for the north Pacific states and the north and central Rockies, there is a chance of scattered showers'in the eastern portions of the central Plains, and it will be cool in the northeast quadrant of the nation. HARRY L. SMITH Candidate Files for School Post A West Bloomfield Township man, employed by the J. L. Hudson Co. for the past 17 years has filed nominating petitions for a four-year tertn on the Waterford Township Board of Education. ,* * * Harry L. Smith, 44, of 1948 Henbert was the first candidate to officially toss his hat in the ring. At stake in the June 10 election are two lour-year seats and a two-year term, now held by John D. Boardman, Robert E. Field and Philip Hampton. Married and the father of four children, Smith is manager of the linens -and floor coverings department at the J. L. Hudson' Co. budget store at Pontiac Mall. , a a a Smith has lived at his present address since 1955. INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY A native of Detroit, he graduated from Grosse Pointe High School and Michigan State University where he received a B A degree in bidustrial psychology in 1960, Smith is past president of Bloomfield Knolls Gvic Association and has served as president and treasurer of the Haviland School PTA. , a a a. ( This is the first time he has run for public office. . J. Douglas Elliott, 1412 Echo, Bloomfield Hills, assistant general accountant, £ was appointed to the newly crofted position of assistant vice president and manager of administrative aim engineering systems. John W. Johnson /4fg| Jr., assistant to the 1 director of the com- J pany’s tax department, has been -1 named an assistant general accountant. . Johnson lives at ' 1 6 6 6 Birmingham | Blvd., Birmingham, I Schwab earned j degree in business jqhnson a d m j n istration at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. He joined Detroit Edison in 1936. WORKED FOR AID He was named assistant vice president in 1966. Schwab has twice served overseas' as a management consultant for the Agency of International Development, and is a director of the Michigan Heart Association. He is also a member of the American Heart Association, the Michigan Association of Industrial Nurses, the American Society for Personal Administration, the Industrial Relations Research Association and the Engineering Society of Detroit. Symes, who received a degree in business administration at Michigan State University, joined Edison in 1933. * a a a He has held several offices, locally and nationally, in the Institute of Internal Auditors, and has served on/the internal auditing committee for Emson Electric Institute, a national t/ade association of investor-owned /electric power companies. / WITH EDISON SINCE ’41/ * Benes, a graduate of Detroit Institute of Technology, has been employed by Edison since 1941. President of the Detroit chapter of the Institute of Internal Auditors, he Is a member of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce and the Economic Gub of Detroit. Eliott joined Detroit Edison in 1933. Trained at Detroit Institute of Technology, Wayne'State Unlveraftyaad the University of Michigan, be it the author of numerous * articles and studies in the personnel field and applications of data processing. He has served on several committees for Edison Electric Institute and is a member of the National Association of Accountants, the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce and the Detroit Economic Gub. Johnson earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University ' of Michigan School of Business Admin* istratjon, and joined Edison in 1955. From 1958 to 1961, while on leave from Edison, he served as director of budgeting and accounting for Atomic * Rower Development Associates. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St final clearance r below our actual cost - {aniline /CASEMATE1 two-tone modern scratch-finish furniture open tonite ’til 9 pm-fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm sat. 9 to 9 — between Sears and White Tower I come, see, save at Simms corner unit table • '"lifs:in any corner • 2 shelf umlSt!* 15x15% inches model 16C16. • $15.95 value. ^$21’ 95 value • 4 open shelf •’Oniti • 41x9x36 inches • for books, knick-knacks, planters. double bed headboard • $30.95 value • bookcase style headboard for double beds • compartments for J books, radio, etc. H 3-drawer chests • $33.95 value • 3 easy slide . drawer uni) * model 24-30-16 on sole at Simms. 2-sh’elf bookcase • $15.95 value * open book- JjI AAtw' case* 2 shelves* 30x15%x30 /■ $JtF inches • model 30BI6. utility room divider 5" room divider.unit • $59.95 value * 4 sliding door compartment! • 2 4 ijOti pull-out drawers. U Model I V36RD16. X?I room buffet unit • $59.95 value • 3 sliding • \ door uni). • 48xl5%x30 lOQfi inches • Model 48-SB16 |*| W on sale. X” » |99 r SIMMS | p t SCOUNT ANh 144 N. Saginaw St IEX m [ SUPER SIMMS Has All the SUPER mSCOUNTS! WEEKEND 101 DRUGS & COSMETICS W* Reserve tha Right to limit Quantities Main Floor Drug Department BUFFERIN Tablets MP* $1.45 size — 18-ozs. for w A MICRIN Antiseptic |P\\ $1.45 six*—18-oze, for. wJPt-F COLGATE, PEPSODENT Tooth past# —$1.19 super size .WJW » Toothpaste —$1.19 super s GELUSIL Tablets $1.83 pack of 100 antacid ... f breck hair set mist wf. 1 $2.25 six* 14 ounces 1 lustre creme shampoo l\I $1.55 lotion or liquid, 11 P*1, I! JERGEN’S DRY SKIN LOTION f| $1.25 new yellow rich, 7 ozs. if I NOXZEMA MEDICXTID CMAM srl I $1 10 size, 6 ounces for 98 North Saginaw Street ANUSOL Suppositories 102 ; $2.56 pack of 24 for.. Jg CONTAC Capsules |40 $2.75 pack of 20-Continuous octibn.. ' ■ USTERINE Lozenges fifte $1.19 pack of 45 for sor* throat WJF Wyr SQUIBB’S Mineral Oil 70<* $149 tlae — 32 ez. extra heavy. W MM MINIT RUB Analgesic $1.49 size, 3 oz., for aches and pains.... WILDROOT Hair Dress. fij|C / $109)ube, new formula 360,. , SINUTABS for Sinus 128 j heeSms1 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 A—9 i—idwte Mr. Meyer Simon-The Original SUPER SIMMS Is Still Swinging the PRICE-CUTTING AXE Around Here-Especially During His Own PRESIDENT DAYS SALE! Mr. Meyer Simon the original Super Simms told his department managers to swing the PRICE CUTTING axe for you folks - it's Mr. Simon's Way of saying Thank You'for 34 years of fine business in Pontiac. So, come and save during PRESIDENT SALE DAYS here at Super Simms. All specials for today, Friday and Saturday. We must reserve the right to limit quantities. Main Floor Specialties Dept. 7-Pc. Single Cut Clipper Wahl Barber Set $8.93 value. Beat Ac high cott of haircut, with this - Wahl barber let. Include, •ingle cut, oil, comb, clipper guord, 3 butch attachment, and directions Factory guaranteed. 4»9 9-Pc. Multi Cut Clipper Wahl Barber Set $12.85 list. No. 9243 Wahl barber .bt Include, multicut clipper, adjust, from 0 to 000 cut. With 4 butch attach-clipper guard, coml^ 788 8-Pc. Adjustable Clipper Wahl Dog Clipper Set No. 9260 Wahl dog clipper with adjustable cut, medium or coarse cut. Includes shears, dog brush, oil, 2 metal attachments and flat-top comb. 1088 Fun for the Youngsters ‘Whamo’ Hula Hoop (39 $1.95 value, genuine ' Whamo' hula hoops, the large size with the- shoop sound. Fun for girls and boys. 30-Inch Hula Hoops......... 66c New Psychedelic Sensation New ‘OP-YOP’ 98c value. The latest noveL ty craze as see* on TV. 2 psychedelic conred buttons on a strinf) Fun for kids of all ages. n Game of Catch ‘Whamo’ Trisbee’o 98c value. Flies tike a plane, ana spins like a gyroscope, it boomerangs. skips, floats and sails. Mini-Frisbee®-?et of 2..... 66c BARGAIN BASEMENT Heavy Wood Arms-Square Tubing ;JMi-4 Web Lawn Chair bguto $0.99 lellw-Amwko. mode, not dwap Import., t*tro strong .qiiore aluminum tome whh 7-A4'w»tf mat and back. -Woid arm mS (sated with Urethene ior a worthy ^tcralch r.iiUont Lifelike Ple.tie 4-Ft.Tnn Wishing Well Planter $9.98 value. Lifelike withing well planter displays your plant, and flower.. 50-inches tali and 20-inch diameter plantar I. unbreakable, weatherproof end rust resident. 3" For Yard or Patio Daisy Bird Bath Daisy bird bath of sturdy bowl and enameled tubular steel Mem. Brighten, your patio. A $3.49 value • .ly------------------- 167 I VS Cushioned Comfort Padded Lawn Chair ■$12.99 seller—American made 7-6-4 web Iawi4 chair with heavy gauge waSr repellent vinyl pad wHh lie-inch foam rubber fill. Colorful .floral print tap. Use with or without 5“ For Flower Beds-Pool Areas Mushroom Garden Lite Mdshroom style garden life adds indirect lighting to your ftbwer beds, pool area and walks. Pointed stem anchors securely In the ground end has a weather proof cord. $3.49 value. 167 ■ 2 for M. 3.00 With Warmgif Oven Motorized Wagon Grill ti-haf(|h« odjuWobla firapon. Swing-out spit with 2 pronged tines. Handy hardwood cut- 16" Men’s BARGAIN BASEMENT Slight brag. of $2.29 Values Men’s ,r. White Shirts |00 Men's white short sleeve dreu shirts Including Perma Prest styles,with regular and button down collar in sizes 14Vh to 17, and wash 'n wear cotton open throat style In sizes S-M-L. , Pint quality ond American mad* of 6. Paisleys-Solids-Stripes Sport Shirts |99 Sport Shirts |79 First Quality Parma Press Young Men’s Jeans 100% cotton, young men's (eons of Permanent Press and never needs! ironing. Slim tapered legs the boys like, In, black, gold and laden. S12M 29 to 36. B0% Model® Polyester, 50% Cotton Van Huesen Knit GoK Shirts Regular $5.00 for Only 250 Cool mesh weave Von Huesen knit shirt, pill over style with full fashioned collar In a rib knit with 2-button placket. Short sleeves ond pocket. Sizes S-M-L Famous BOTANY Brand, . Men’s Golf Slacks Regular $15.00 for Only 6®» Smartly tailored Botany golf slacks of 65% 'Dacron polyester and 35% Avrll rayon In an oxfdrd weave. The half attached belt has 0 metal buckle, Machine washable, in gold or blue. Sizes 30 to 38. , Permanent Press-Tapered Boy's Slacks Regular to $5.99 929 iter $4,11 permanently, pressed twill, slacks that are machine washable and dryabje, Front scoop pickets and 2 backwelt packets. Cuf(less and tapered legs. Of Bedford cord jeans — permanently pressed In sizes 8 to 18. .' . ’ Main Floor Specialties Dept. ‘Linden’ Made in Germany Mini Go Go Alarm Clock Just 2Vi Inches in diameter, and bright go go colors of, green, orange, violet and. yellow. Mod face with luminous dial. 2 key wind style, one for alarm and one for clock,, 395 Linden Psychedelic Design Folding Travel Alarm Linden travel alarm clo^k with psychedelic flower plint covers In bright colors of green, red, orange. Made in Germany. One key style wind up clock. 495 ‘FL0RN’ Leatherette Case Folding Travel Clock $4.95 value, Florn Folding travel alarm clock with luminous dial that you cart read in the dark. Leatherette case. 344 U.S. Coast Guard Approved Life Jackets 45-lb. Children’s ,......1.77 90-lb. Children’s...1.99 Adult Size............ 2.33 Regular - King Size - Filters Popular Cigarettes-Ctn. 21S1*" $6.00 Value Choose your favorite brand from king size, regulars and filters. New 100mm or 101mm size not Included at this price. Limit 2 ctns. Famous Brand Cigars SB.25 HJ25 Value 9 tax Inch 2 for 25c R. G. Dun Bouquet, 2 for 27c El Product, panotello. Bouquet or blunt. 2 for 27c Dutch Master bouquet, special or panatelia. Limit 2. Sporting Goods Specials | Doz. Golf Balls- | * °n^ * ^ Neills °i eynfhetic rubber. ;4c Beginners Golf Set $39.95 valu*. Ideal tar the bnglnnw or 00> YbAQO cailonal gollsr. Indudw 4 irons, 1 putMr, 2 611100 woods, gait bag, practice balls ontt club XiZf | Golf Umbrella ;i IBSSI frame, otaal 'haft, wood handle!'Oala-•5 1 I If ll\ proof constroction enables umbrella is A# tr •> Hk I Iff Jf turn Itself inside aut without damage £ B >j ^ Iff R^^tartbs and cover. ‘AIAY’ Golf Carts Modal No. S30 golf cart with push but-tan handl. retaw, eutataUtag, stow ■Wl||K ." nd tubular cwntroctiun, nd|i»tabln- UVIf S rubbnr padd.d tog brack.).. Stands A W > end relit wlwn (nldnd.OtlMntaS2.fS. | M/ Set of 3 Golf Club Covers :j: $4.49 value. Set of 3 covers to gjM Q A protect your 1-4 and 3 woods. ■ Keeps your clubs from ugly 1 Practice Golf Balls'«|K e Pockoge of 6 practice golf balls Wood Tees-pkg. 50os-c I KrdMOl.taM.cwredlregbUrrtie.lM. 9W9J9 1 nil Golf'Bags „ S Hill \\\\ Sup-rlor quality bag with multiple ply • S YiW ■ cmwtaicHan, taugh, sta.1 suppnrt stays, W H BUIS ■ «, \ \ •Ktra-fln* quality notariat, ami sms | Ilf OtheToolf Bags priced to. 14.77 Golf Clubs Irons, 2 to 9 ........... ■ > •. 3.98 Putters.....................3.99 Woods, 1 to 5.99 Wizard Putter 8.88 1 a leather Golf Glove | lllto V All leather glove comes in one size ■■ I IwMim vltK. M that fits all. In ossortod colors. For I *" *7 right handers. $3.98 value. JL Golf Ball Retriever 119 Aluminum handl.. nttpond. ta S tart -®- Golf Cliffi Tube* Oc j Plartic tubs, prol.cta club grip.. ,t.. nW 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Garbage Can Caddy ,^099 for Only Rugged steel construction with ’rubber wheels and rubber hqndle grip. Holds .1 20-gallon garbage can and wheels It to where you want It. ’ Best Model Made Indoor TV Antenna 12*5 Rembrandt Color King Indoor TV antenna for color and black and white reception. Lifetime guarantee. All Purpose Cry Chemical F|re Extinguisher At Simms Only |39 Safe non-toxic patented dry chemical fire extinguisher for eleetricdL auto, rubbish and kitchen fires.. For home, auto, 'etc. SIMMS'* Garden Hose-50 ft 99' Simms. Price Just %-lnch diameter hose with 2-ply*plQ*KT construction .wHlvmlrror finish. For^tish-Ing cars, wbtering flower beds, etc. BERNZ-O-MATIC Refill Propane Gas Tank Reg. $1.19 for Only 99 Refill tanks for. thf», Beriu-a-matlc torch’..Umit customer. . AH Metal Emergency Gasoline Dans 1- gallon size • • 2- gallon size.. . 5-gallon size ...... 2^ ZVi-gail. witH spout . 2T® 68 N. SrfgmoW St bowntown Pontiac School District Discipline Policy Is Under Attack in Lake Orion LAKE ORION Is being suspected of smoking a valid reason to suspend a 'student 'frdbi school? 1 ^ Does the practice of confining a recalcitrant student to a closet still continue, despite board denial? Are teachers in some cases inviting students to quit school? These were among charges hurled at the school board last night by nearly 50-irate parents and students. The parental delegation was accompanied by two representatives of the American Civil Liberties Union who £ iked for a revision of the1 school Spline policy. Charges of an excessive number of suspensions, many of them arising from this year’s new discipline policy in regard to “suspicion of smoking,” were made by the group. . . ‘GREAT IMPROVEMENT’ Schools Supt. Lewis Mujidy said that, until this year, “We did have a serious smoking situation iq the. (high) school, but it has improved* greatly.” He reported that the “suspicion of smoking” policy was brought into effect because it had become almopt impossible to catch a student actually smoking, though the lavatories might be filled with smoke. Mundy cited state law which prohibits children under 18 from smoking as the ■piain reason for the school crackdown. The possibility of fire hazard and health damage was also related. ★ *' ' ■ * “We will have to take a new look at our smoking policy,” Mundy said, “but if any of you (parents and students) know of another way in which it might be enforced, I wish you’d let us know,” THE PONTIAC PRESS THTRSDAY, APRIL : A—4. Urea News Avon Rezones Land for Apartment Units AVON TOWNSHIP - A 5-2 vote of the Township Board last night cleared the way for construction of 240 apartments and 30 town-house units south of Walton between Springhlll and Stratford Knolls subdivisions. JAMES T. SUTTON Ortonville Marine Killed in Vietnam Trustees Earl Borden and Philip Trimble voted against rezonlng. About 40 persons were present to cite objections involving increased traffic, overloaded schools and devaluation oi residential property, and to present a petition bearing 1,600 township resldenj ORTONVILLE - Lance Cpl. James T. Sutton, USMC, was killed in action April 17 in Tuang Tri province, South Vietnam. He was 20. His body will be brought to the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sutton, 1933 Oak field; two Bisters, Sheryl and Paula Jo, both at home; and three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton of Pontiac and Mrs. C. J. Sutton of Port Charlotte, Fla. Sutton, a 1966 graduate of Brandon High School, was employed by the Truck ahd Coach Division of the General Motors Corp. before entering the Marine Corps In October 1966. He was sent to South Vietnam in April 1967. Learning-Disability Film Slated Tonight WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -“Why Billy Couldn’t Learn,” a film which depicts children of average or higher intelligence who are having trouble in school, will be shown tonight at 8 at the Warren Abbott Junior High School, 3380 Orchard Lake. The public is Invited to the showing, sponsored by the West Bloomfield chapter of the Michigan Association of Children With Learning, Disabilities. OES Dinner Sunday OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Thomas chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will serve a chicken dinner from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday at Oakwood OES Hall, £855 Oakwood. Hearing Slated in Lake Orion NEW BOOKS — The West Bloomfield Township Library gets five new bopks from its Friends group in honor of. the past five presidents of the Friends; including Mrs. Richard Burton (left), first president from 1959 to 1961, who has since moved to Detroit, and Mrs, Joel Warren, president from 1J61 to 1963,. who lives in the township. Other past presidents include Mrs. Laurence Clark, West Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Dalton Sifton, Bloomfield HUls; and Mrs. William Evans, West Bloomfield Township. t. LAKE ORION — The likelihood of a 3.5-mill Increase in village taxes has been presented to the Village Council along with the proposed 1968-69 budget. A public hearing May 13 will* determine whether taxes should be raised to 15 mills from last year’s 11.5 mills or whether they will have to go even higher. The village charter provides a 20-mill limitation. Village Manager John F. Reineck Informed ti^e council that even with a 15-miU levy,’cuts would have to be made ia the proposed budget. As it now stands, based on a 15-mill levy, expenditures of $204,907 are $42,538 over proposed income. ★ ★ ★ The proposed budget includes $18,716 for operation of the police department and $1,950 for operation of the Department of Public Works. SEEKING REPRESENTATION Employes of both departments recently voted to seek Union representation. ★ * * Street expenditures are figured at a totaMif-$40,450, the water department at 8111368 and the cemetery at $19,526. ★ ★ * The assessed valuation of the village is $6,944,451, up $60,401 from last year. Reineck figures that each mill will bring in approximately $6,945 in revenue. signatures In opposition to the-apartments. Frank Lanesy of the S p.r i n g h i 11 Homeowners Association asked that the board not rezone the land. A ★ ★ The rezoning request had first received a tie vote from the planning commission. It later passed by a 6-4 count. COUNTY GROUP OPPOSED The couqty coordinating planning and zoning committee voted against rezoning, but after the 30-day limitation for such a vote had passed, Its denial was considered invalid by the Township Board. • / / t Sidney Weinberger of College Park Development Co. promised the con- struction of g row of single-family homes around the proposed complex so homes now backing up to the land would be screened by a further street of residential zdnlng. He reportedly also Offered to buy the home of anyone who thought his property would be devaluated as a result of the apartments. ★ ★ ★ He spoke of a pool and community house center for the complex. The project is planned for land south of three existing Weinberger apartment complexes on Walton. The board also approved a rezoning request from Paul and Martin Fried for 18 acres at the southeast corner of Walton and Livernois. The site now is zoned for business to permit construction of an office antLshopping center. It had been in the residential and apartment class. Rezoning of ,a strip of land for apartments on the Sidney Lockhart property, on Auburn between Leach and Harvey was grahted, clearing the way for the township's first trailer park. The apartment buffer zone is required in township zoning laws in order 'to permit a variance for a mobile home site. The board voted to proceed with chloriding township roads, ft authorized the township DPW and engineer to work with the county Road Commission to clear up a drainage problem in Spring-hill Subdivision. vmmimmmxml Charges by a student that he had been forced to admit to vandalism and make restitution to avqid expulsion — despite his alleged innocence —• brought confirmation of similar incidents from other parents. There were stories of misbehaving junior high students locked in closets Mundy said the practice once existed but denied that it still dees. Mrs. Eugene Wyman, 157 Hiram, while contending that there were cases of unfair treatment of students, noted 1 "We have some wonderful teachers and are proud of many of them, but there are a few . g^p ★ * * Few teachers were present at the meeting, but those who were noted that when suspicion of smoking involves the same student repeatedly, there is some indication that he might actually be smoking. DISTRICT POLICY The 'district’s policy provides that the first “suspicion” means that the student is brought to the office and warned; the second offense provides that the parents be called; and the third results in five days suspension. Larry Fiebert, a member of the staff of the American Civil Liberties Union in Detroit, asked for an overhaul of discipline policy with offenses and punishments more clearly explained. fie said that in suspensions over five days, six rules should be followed: • Parents and students should be notified of the charges. • Parents and students have a right to a hearing. • Parents and students have a right to provide counsel. • Parents and students have a right to call witnesses. wto The student jhas a right to question the accuser. • The student has a right to remain silent. 1 -■ ★ * *. \ He abbreviated the' requirements for suspensions under five days. , | READ TO BOARD A list of 10 alleged disciplinary infractions, which Fiebert said he had compiled from some 40 parental letters, was read to the boards A complete investigation was promised by the board with the results to be made public. Pontiac Pratt Photo Gary Bennett (Left) And Richard Masak Like Electronics 80 From Walled Lake High in OCC Vocational Courses By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ WALLED LAKE - What’s happened to schools that students can graduate and already be basically traned as dentist’s assistants, computer operators or short-order cooks? It’g called vocational education. Part of it is co-op programs, whereby students work in local businesses while still attending school. Another part comprises such courses as engineering, shop and office practice, given within the schools. Still another part — a new one for Walled Lake schools — is taking vocational education classes at Oakland Community College. , ★ ★ ★ This school year, 80 Walled Lake High School seniors and juniors attended, as a pilot program, courses in food services, applied electricity and electronics, dental assisting, and medical office assisting at the Highland Lakes camptfS. NEXT YEAR’S PLANS Walled Lake’s plans for next year call for 168 students taking the same courses as this year plus data processing and automotive technology. The estimated cost of the courses for 168 pupils is $9,072, paid by Walled Lake. Transportation by bus amounts to about $1,900. “This is not really much,” said Lesjer G. Carlson Jr., director of vocational education for Walled Lake. ★ ★ ★ He points out that ithe equipment, rooms and teachers OCC provides would. ' be expertsiev for Walled Lake. Students attend classes twice a week for three hours each. They earn college as well as high school credit. Even with two semesters of a course, Carlson '* said, students should b e qualified for employment in such posi-itons as receptionist and assistant in a small medical office, dentist’s assistant, baker’s helper, shprt-order cook, data machine operator, or auto mechanic’s helper. , Carlson noted that students going to OCC classes have improved attitude, attendance and grades in the academic courses. Fire Victims to Have Happy Homecoming ORION TOWNSHIP - The care and sympathy of a community towards one of its families can be a warm thing. And if the hopes of many Orion Township and Lake Orion residents are realized, Mrs. Marion Chisholm will have a happy homecoming Saturday. Mrs. Chisholm has been in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital since March 12, undergoing treatment for critical burns received when her rented home at 2210 Waldon caught fire and burned to the ground. A daughter, Dorothy Jean Kennie, 11, perished when she went back into the house — after jumping to safety from a second story window — reportedly to rescue a pet dog and her nine puppies. ★ ★ ★ Two other childem — Jerry G. Kennie, 12, and Bonnie L. Chisholm, 5—also wege hospitalized with burns, but they haVfe' HF, P cnuriiT been released. Along with three other - R11* HErp S0UGHT Mrs. Chisholm, who had been receiving government ADC support to help raise the six children still at home, had complained in a letter to The Pontiac Press just a week before the fire about the reluctance of landlords to rent to families such as hers. lll^old house she lived in, a building on the'former Scripps Estate, had been condemned and she had sought refuge in it primarily through the graces of the new Keatington Development owners. But that phase of her life may be over if a project undertaken by St. Joseph School’s eighth grade class and the Orion Area Jaycees comes to fruition. The class raised $489 as a partial dpwn payment on a home for the Chisholm family, added $11 from the class treasury and 'turned the sum over to the Jaycees jtwho swelled the sum to $700. children who were uninjured, they are living with a married sister, Mrs. Carl Seilers, at 1583 Giddings. The Jaycees are now seeking additional donations and someone with a house suitable for a family of six willing to sell on a small down payment. All that is needed is the house. Students of Lake Orion Intermediate School held a canned food drive for the family. Carpenter School, which most of the children attended, was a collection center for clothing, food and money. Furniture offered by concerned resi-dents-was trucked by Jaycee members, under the direction of Clifton King, 1130 Bald Mountain, to the Sellers house where it awaits usage. When more clothing was offered than could be used, the Jaycee Auxiliary com ducted a rummage sale and the proceeds were put into a fund for the family. Jerry Knight, 18 S. Broadway, is chairman of the Jaycee house-hunting committee and Mrs. Donald DeLong, 961 Loretta, Lake Orion, and Mrs. John McGee are auxiliary chairmen still interested in receiving fundp. Mrs. McGee, who lives at 166 N. Detroit, Lake Orion, has offered her address as an information center. Big Question in Rochester District Why More Millage for Schools? (EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the second of two stories on Monday's special mill-age and bonding election in the Rochester Community School District 1, i By JEAN SAILE ROCHESTER - "Why do the schools need more millage when assessments have jumped as much as 50 per cent here in the last two years?” , This is the question that seemingly comes first to Rochester Community School District taxpayers as they contemplate the upcoming millage vote on April 29. The district js asking for a 4.5 operating millage increase in addition to a 7-mill renewal and 1 additional mill for debt retirement. * Because the state requires .that assessments be based on 50 per cent of market'value as opposed to the old 20-plus per cent, used in the area until two years ago. taxpayers want to know why the school board did not at that time reduce the tax rate. , * * . * ■ Schools Supt. Douglas Lund explained: “Rapidly increasing school costs re- quired the school bodfd to maintain the tax rate. Without this source of revenue, the administration would have been compelled to seek a higher millage earlier,’* ★ ★ ★ Lund continued, “Furthermore, state aid is dependent on local tax base. The richer districts get significantly less money per pupil than do poorer districts. Thus, as our tax base increased from higher individual assessments, state aid was reduced.” ? State aid is approximately 45 per cent of the district’s total revenue. As to why costs have increased so greatly in a short time, . the ad- ministration blames increases in wages of school employes. Wages make up about 84 per cent of the district's current $4.6-million budget. A budget of $5.3 million is anticipated for next year. WAGE INCREASES “Collective bargaining (which began in 1966) combined with a realization by the administration that the salary structure was too low to attract and retain competent teachers; a commitment to improve our relative standing and a generally unfavorable “supply and demand” market for teachers, caused Ajery significant increases*in the,total wage costs the past two years.” ' Friends of Troy Library Meet Tonight TROY — The Friends of the Troy Public. Library will have theif annual meeting and election of officers vat 7 tonight at the First Presbyterian Church of Troy, 4230 Livernois. A dinner henoring Rev. and Mrs. Norman Reuter has been planned. . Rev. Reuter, a member of the Friends board of directors, has been transferred out of state. Guest speaker for the occasion will be- Robert Walsh of Republic Steel Carp., whose topic will be “You and Your Children.” . In expenditures per pupil Rochester is just below the middle with an average of $612 in a survey of 10 comparable . districts in the metropolitan Detroit area. Asked what the district’s plans are should the millage fail, Lund said that if the margin of defeat is small, a similar proposal would probably be presented again in June. ★ ★ * “Should the margin be substantial, the board ... would then, of necessity, seek i a reduction in thie program primarily thrpugh the employment of fewer staff1* personnel.” f j-<(Y Areas mentioned for possible Cutbacks are music, art, athletics, physical education, community programs, an increase in class sizes, and reduced subject offerings. What can wp do to avert this continual increase in local taxes? *,; y Answered Lund, “Contact your statd and national elected representatives and inform them that you feel the present method of supporting schools principally by taxing property within the district is unjust ami-must be revised.” if THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 D- A—5 THINK THRIFT Just a sampling of the values at Hudson's Pontiac. ..Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road. Shop evenings, too...Hudson's Pontiac open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9EM. SPECIALLY PRICED 8&88 Shown left 109.88 Shorn right 5-PIECE DINETTE SETS GIVE YOU HIGH STYLE, PLUS HIGH PRACTICALITY Both fine set} are from Howell which means heat*, stain* and mar-resistant laminated plastic, tops; V-braced metal legs; tough fabric-backed vinyl upholstery. Left: 36' round table with Travertine marble-patterned top, extends to 48' with a 12' leaf; Moss Lurex upholstery on chairs; avocado legs and frames. Right: 36x48' table with Canadian walnut-patterned top extends to 60'; Moss Tosca or White Tosca upholstery on chairs; Walnutone legs, frames. SPECIALLY PRICED *399 82" SWA, COORDINATED Ml. ud HU CHADS A* IBS ONE LOW PUCE The luxurious slope-arm sofa with its loose pillow back is*covered in a rich, Hubby-textured avocado. To complement it, Sdig/Monroe covered the chairs with a stunning olive and gold floral print. Both chairs have comfortable pad backs, and the Mr. chair is a full .36' high-he-man size. 1/3 yard of fabric is included with each for pillow and arm covers—a touch you expect only at higher prices. Other cplor combinations by special order. Ottoman, $20. CLEARANCE 9.99 3.99,. Twin 89' coverlet cafes NO-DON COVERLET AND CAPES ARE MACHINE WASHABLE, DITABLE ' Don’t just settle for any old print. Make it big and bold, like Barclay’s Contempora large paisley. Its colors are deep, rioh, as distinctive as the pattern. And it’s practical, too. Fabric is cotton with a “Never Press’’-finish. Filling, Fortrel* polyester. Backing, cotton. Full coverlet size, 11.49. ERBEGULABS White, print and pastel no-iron sheets u3.69 5.29 Mi 4.69 xn'6.99 IRREGULARS Martex solid color bath towels 2 for 2.97 2 (or L47 Bath Hand 2 for 97« Wash cloth Stevens makes them of 50% polyester, 50% cotton with a Durable Press finish, so you know how easy they are to care for.. White, solid colors and prints in cases, too ... standard, 2/2.98; bolster, 2/8.29. Small irregularities won’t affect wear. Now is-your chance to stock up on plenty for your home or cottage—and forget about ironing. These are Martex’ Invitation towels... a lush, plush solid color cotton terry that’s sheared to a velvety softness on one side, left loopy on the other for brisk rub-downs. Choose from a fine selection of colors, both pastels and brilliants. Irregularities are slight, often all but invisible, and they certainly can’t affect their looks or wear. MORGAN JONES' INSULADE n COTTON THERMAL-WEAVE 1LANKET One of our most popular, and no wonder! It has a hand-crocheted look that’s not only beautiful, but insulates against winter cold, allows summer heat to escape, machine washes and dries, won’t shrink, ignores moths. Nylon binding. Assorted colors. 80 x 90', 8.99; 90x108', 12.99. AU at Hudson's Pontiac, 2nd; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. HUDSON’S •k • V THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street JbVN w. Executive Pontiac, Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Rmun X. rmnuM, II Prtildtnt and PublUhtr f ARM McCniLT Circulation Manater o. Maaaatu. Jordan John a. turn H Secretary and Advertlsln* Director Officer Commies Ever Hard Bargainers Remembering President Johnson’s oft-spoken pledge to meet un-committedly with representatives from North Vietnam to seek an end to the war, many see evidence of the old credibility gap in the current diplomatic haggling over a mqtually satisfactory site for preliminary discussions. It is not a matter of credibility but of responsibility. For it is not the Communists’ peace-lovingness or good will that has moved themr finally to agree to sit down and talk. It is the performance of America’s fighting men and the rising cost to North Vietnam of a war that is going far from as successfully as it would like. ~ ★ ★ ★ It would be most unwise for the United States to let its warweariness and eagerness for peace lead it to make expedient preconcessions, whether they have to do with a minor matter like the location of meetings or a grand scheme for a coalition government in South Vietnam, as urged by Senators McCarthy and Kennedy. Any short-range gain of getting talks under way immediately could very well be paid for later in hardened North Vietnam demands. For in dealing with the Communists, small points are as important as large ones. Negotiations over the placement of ash trays on the conference table can be as frustrating as negotiations over the withdrawal of troops. ★ ★ ★ Concessions have to be made eventually, of course. But nothing can be given away. Everything, down to the most inconsequential-appearing detail, must be hammered out in hard bargaining. ® Americans, at least, should give their Government credit for sincerely desiring an end to that fighting and dying as quickly as possible — but only bn terms that will guarantee the ending will be as permanent as possible. Science Dictating Universal Tongue For centuries, men have tinkered with the creation of a universal language. The 19th century in particular saw a whole raft of proposals, including the best known, Esperanto. Not until our own time, however, have people other than linguists or philosophers been seriously concerned with the idea. As the world shrinks at the same time as knowledge expands, many believe that such a tool of international communication and understanding is becoming an urgent necessity. ★ ★ ★ In fact, in the opinion of a popular publication for language students, “If the linguists of the world do not choose, science may be forced to choose one of its own.’1 Within the next 10 to 20 years, the number of scientific publications in the world is expected to double, which means even more languages to be translated. Two possibilities are receiving serious consideration, says the magazine. Either English may be adopted as the generally accepted tool of communication (dver one-third of the medical articles currently appearing are in English), or an artificial international language may be chosen. ★ ★ ★ Already, numerous journals and scientific abstracts offer summaries of important articles in Esperanto and Interlingua, the two leading artificial language contenders. There are pros and cons to both alternatives, and practical obstaclv in the way of either. But the f adt remains that today, men of different languages are thrown together with increasing frequency, in print and in person. They have more to say to each other and less time to say it in— and hardly any time at all to correct misunderstandings of what they do say. ‘Age of Exploration’ Officially Ends Life After 500 years of the Age of Exploration, the words “Terra Incognita’’ have been removed from the last remaining area on earth untrod by man. The exploration of Antarctica has now been virtually, completed as a result of an 815-mile traverse across the white continent by a nine-man party of scientists from the United States, Belgium and Norway. ★ ★ ★ “Our journey marked the culmination of a three-year on- slaught on the last large unexplored region of Antarctica,’’ reports Norman Peddle, a U.S. .Department of Commerce geophysicist and leader of the expedition. “There are now no major areas which have not been explored, although many of the details remain to be filled in.’’ He might have added that, with Earth now fully mapped, man in his ageless restlessness now eyes other worlds to chart. 1 LBJ’s Choice Highly Personal By RAYMOND MOLEY In all the newt and com* , ment that haa followed the President's announcement of his plan to retire, very little I attention h a s 1 been given to the purely personal and burn a n motives ] for his deci-> sion. Perhaps I that lack Is I due to the cyn- ‘ 1 c i s m that MOLEY marks our appraisal of the motives of all politicians. These are not normal tunes. Grave issues disturb the public — perhaps- more , serious and inflammable than have ever been seen since the Civil War. And since power centers in the President, he would have to bear the more crushing burden in a campaign ior renomination and reele$|ion. His appearapce would be. greeted this year -not by the normal cheering partisan throngs, but by angry demonstrations. And beyond that ordeal in the months to come he would, if elected, face four year* with a Congress dominated by a divided party and possibly by a Republican opposition. ★ * * Thus, the price of the glory of another term would be excessive, and such glory as might come from vindication at the polls would be diminished by ultimate frustration and perhaps failure at the end. Such an ordeal might well be far beyond Mr. Johnson's physical capability. EMOTIONAL, PROUD He will be 60 in August. He has spent 37 of those yeiurs in the turmoil of politics. He has enjoyed . high political office and honors well beyond any of / his contemporaries. He is also an emotional and proud man. None of the, quieting amj' philosophical fortitude of. a ' Dwight Eisenhower, n Calvin Coolidge or a Herbert Hoover could protect such a nature as l.yndon Johnson's against.the Vicissitudes oi a lengthened public life. ' When he is attacked, he must counterattack. His impulse is to regard criticism as personal. David Lawrence Says: And in his resistance to opposition and criticism and abuse, he would try to spend far more of the vitality than is accorded to the normal individual. His health and his life itself might well be what he would pay for another term. TRUE FRIENDS All this- must have been urged upon him by his family and his true personal friends. They must have pointed out to him, and he must have realised, that those circumstances should dictate retirement. For bo was approaching the fork in the road of his career. The choice of going on to win reelection was cluttered With hazards«to his physical constitutifty -and his pride. The bther pptlop which he finally took wps a lengthened life with his family, his friends and . his assurance of an honored place in history. Jr.- * * It will’% well to suspend cynicism and grant Oils man am-1 honored departure from public life. (Ctnri«M ms, ld» Aimfe* th"": WASHINGTON - Businessmen, bankers and the public generally have been much concerned over the declaration made about a week ago by William McChes-ney Martin, chairman o f the Federal Reserve Board, that of the worst financial crisis we have had since 1831." Some thought It an emotional statement, based upon the frustration that seems to confront government officials as to what to do next. Others felt it was opportune, as the situation had been drifting without preventive action. While the speech could have an adverse effect on public confidence in the value of the dollar in terms of gold, most of the analysts seem to feel thnt Chairman Martin made his declaration with a specific purpose in mind—to get some action by Congress on the pending bill to increase taxes. The problem, however, Is so intricate that the treatment of one factor by itself cannot necessarily prevent financial complications. ★ ♦ ★ The basic truth is that the administration has been reluctant to paint a picture of future trouble and has been content to exert pressure on Congress to do something about tax legislation. The answer that comes back from the House leaders is that budget-cutting must come first, and little has been done In that direction thus far. Many of the experts who look at the crisis from an economic and financial point of view think that the United States cannot much longer postpone revaluation of gold and that a higher price is inevitable. The United States has been able to avoid such a decision by getting agreements with various countries to deal with the gold problem In a limited way. But It begins to be more and more apparent that the gold supply of the United States will eventually be drained away. Anticipation of such a contingency un-questionably .prompted Martin’s statement. The U.S. balsnce-of-payments deficit - the excess of dollars flowing out of the Voice of the People: ‘ Byways Reflect a Loss of Pride’ j My sister, brother and I played a game, as ; children, where wfe counted either the horses or * cemeteries on “our side of the road ’ while travel- J ing in a car. Today, I imagine one could have a ; more spirited game by counting the piles of gar- ; bage dumped along the lovely back roads of our ; land. With dwindling prestige around the world, I I guess it doesn’t matter if trash-strewn byways are added to the list of abominations piled up by affluent Americans. ★ ★ ★ I’m ashamed. What has happened to man’s pride in his land; but mostly of his pride in himself? What can be done to stop this slovenly practice? If someone knows of anyone who does this dirty trick, why not report it? Someone must care. Do you care enough to erase this blot on the landscape? S. MURSU CLARKSTON I am a Boy Scout from Troop 57. Several of us have been working on a merit badge “Conservation of Natural Resource.” One thing we had to do was pick up litter. We did this work in the Pontiac Lake Recreation Area and in a one- ; mile stretch we picked up a truckload. We found everything - • from bed springs to beer cans. It’s time we all do something . about the litter problem. Let’s pick it all up arid stop throwing J it on the ground. Our countryside is beautiful and will be • more so if all do our part to keep it that way. LIFE SCOUT STEVE WAY, 4765 WESTLAWN ; ‘Children Disrespectful of Others’ Property’ : Why would people let their children go around tearing up others’ yards and flower beds? They pick our strawberries and steal tomatoes. Our lights were stolen at Christmastime and our mailbox has been tom down twice. My husband isn’t well and we try hard to get a nice place, so please let us do it and keep your children out of our yard and garden. MRS. IVAN MORRISON 2798 CANDLEWICK Reader States Opinion of Press Comic Strip The comic strip Robin Malone is carrying its satlrization of the President a little too far. His office deserves much more respect than that. M.A.K. ‘Appreciate Efforts of Telephone Operator’ ; On the evening of April 5, a telephone operator went be- * yond her duties to see that we received a call concerning some > of my family in the disturbed area of Washington, D.C. Hav- ! ing an unlisted phone number she was unable to give It to the * calling party but called us asking that we return the call We appreciate this operator and all like her. * MRS. C. B. MOODY J 187 DELLWOOD * Has Discouraging Aspects Comme*"8 on Ho*pi“1 ywun* change ° a r I believe Mr. Euler, administrator of Pontiac General . ___a.t—.... Hospital, is out of line on visiting hour changes. Tbe .patients and philosophically prepared ^ ^ of 11:30 a m t0 x pm. ^ 4 pan. to tor handling the tasks. 3 p m There are other parking lots that are overcrowded and He estimated that 1 the they aren’t shut down. The City is losing money when the lot -average unemployed man who is closed. I believe Mr. Euler and other city officials should applies for such work has had not take visiting hours away from patients. Perilous Pastime! Fed Chief’s Speech Worrisome Probably If budget-cutting as well as tax increases were a concerted action and part of a general policy of restraining inflation, there would be no loss of public confidence in the dollar. When nothing is being done, then is b risk that economic pressures will grow and crises around the world will arise. Several months ago the tax increase was first proposed. While public opinion has not been favorable to such a measure, it probably would be more receptive if the administration told tile people frankly that a crisis could ensue unless prompt action is taisn. THfc Bob Considine Say# ! 1 Aiding Hardcore Jobless NEW YORK-Some of the problems of employing the unemployed and the unemployable were listed in all their discouraging details at this week’s National Con-ference of Chris tiana and Jews meeting in New York. Roger Son- "CONSIDINE nabend, the Boston Hotelman who serves with gusto and drive as a member of the executive board of the National Alliance of Businessmen, pulled no punches: ' < • Most Of the $650 million . the government spent last summer underwriting temporary jobs for youths, mostly Negro, went down the drain. “It was largely worthless, Sonnabend said. “The average Negro person came to look upon his job as a case of ‘you trying to buy peace from me?’ ” • Private industry, spearheaded by Henry Ford II, who heads the NAB, has pledged 40,000 jobs for hardcore unemployed and unemployables this year. “But how many of these people will put up with the prejudices they’B meet at the supervisors’ level; how many will drop out because it will be plain they have little chance of advancement in salary or position?” he asked. Business, the unions, the churches and such organizations ss the Conference of Christians and Jews, Urban League and others are intensely interested in reducing the army of Negroes who are unemployed, under-employed and working for wages that no more than six years of schooling. About half 0! them have police records (no bar to their eligibility.) SENSE OF ANTAGONISM A great many of them, he predicted, will have emerged from broken homes or have deep domestic problems that have instilled in them a sense of antagonism toward society. They’ll get the ‘dead end’ jobs in the shop. They’ll get no incentives, unless American business takes a second look at traditional employment practices.” THOMAS C. SIMONS 2416 SILVER CIRCLE Question and Answer Would public officials who fail to seek prosecution of an employe of theirs who took bribes be guilty of nonfeasance, misfeasance or malfeasance? CURIOUS REPLY We talked with Asst. Pros. Plunkett, who said he knows of no statute that says all such cases must be prosecuted, but failure to do so could possibly amount to violation of duties of the office. All circumstances would have to be examined and the case judged accordingly. In Vientiane: Ex-Red Tells of Laos Service By RAY CROMLEY VIENTIANE, LAOS (NEA) — The North Vietnamese captain, a loyal Communist party member, had volunteered for servlet In Laos. He was made an advisor and political commissar to Pathet Lao units. But though he was a veteran _______________ army officer CROMLEY and party member, he defected after several years in Laos. ★ it a three-hour talk with reporter, he told his this country over those taken In W wertlng nr wages that rea8ons for giving up his from abroad - 1» expected to don’t provide a proper living home ^ family, his Com- be worse for the first quarter scale. munist party membership, of 1968 than for any previous “We are mostly all con- and his country: quarter, with possibly one or cemed by the need to get on . ‘‘They told us it was our two exceptions. with this work; -we *11 'duty to hafe the Lao people recognize its importance, not / only to the Negroes but to Vorhal Orchids ourselves,” Sonnabend said, y eruol yrau«» ..but ^ ^j^ion to whether Mr and Mrs. Harold Reed we can really do something of Thomas' about it, change men’s minds 81st wedding anniversary. ^ughfnc,tot systems » y** Sonnabend said that the of 385 S..Winding; 90th birthday.. |ector ^ has prom. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hauxwell lied to provide jobs may be of Lake Orion; in for’many rude awakenings 51st wedding anniversary. and should be psychologically drive out the American trpops and bring freedom to' the/ country,” (he captain said. But when I came here, I saw no American troops. I found that I was not fighting Americans; I was fighting the Lao. “Alriiost entirely it was North Vietnamese troops fighting Lao troops. We had Pathet Lao units. But they had no ‘ what they were doing. We did not trust them in battle. “As time went on, we put North Vietnamese troops always in front to do the fighting. We used the Pathet Lao for occupation duties after the battles were over. ★ ★ ★ “Even so, our^.Pathet Lao units grew smaller and smaller. One battalion I advised was typical. It was down to 215 troops in 1964, to 150 in 1966 and now it has shrunk to 80 men. “Our Pathet Lao nnits have grown smaller because, as we lost men by death, injury and desertion, we have found it more and more difficult to get new men to replace them. We haven’t been able to attract the native people to our side, even in those part* Of Laos we occupy militarily. “Politically, we have made little headway. We had to win by straight military means. As thing? have grown m6re difficult and as the local people have become' less and less favorable to our presence, we have had to bring in more North Vietnamese troops. .“Now our mainline army-in Laos is largely a North Vietnamese army, It is a mistake to think of the Pathet Laos as an army. “But the troops from North Vietnam—those coining in to Laos to fight and those going on down into South Vietnam— are deteriorating, too. They’re younger. Formerly, most of our troops were experienced men in their 20s. Many were 25 or even older. Now, great numbers are 17 and 18. “There are a growing number of 16-year-oMs. These men are much better armed than in past years. Brit they are green and inexperienced. “We North Vietnamese are winning, military victories in Laos. *But the situation is hopeless. The people in Laos we’ve been able to attract are hopeless. We’re not getting anywhere. The people are not with us.” It is easy for Aiqsrlcans to get discouraged about the progress of the war. The enemy is .having his troubles, too. / ‘ The Associated Preti h entitled exclusively to the uae for ran'“ cation of oil local nest* Print* „Th» ■•w?1*: Proto Is delivered, by carrier tor 30 canto a week; where i"*i|0d In Oakland, GoMeo* Lto-Ingttqn, Macomb. Lapeer Mg Washtenaw CoontlpswTettlJ s tguga PoMa'S”hasjii? THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 fflULSRPS See savings grow when you take advantage of these April values! 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(Set. 9:30-9) Dreytee epee Sunday Noon te 4 p.m. {Downtown close* Tties., Wed. at 6 p.m.) ■ V A—■> THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Efforts to Cut Dollar Drain Run Into Trouble WASHINGTON (AP) -The Johnson administration is running into trouble in its efforts to j cut the international dollar j drain this year by 8 billion. , Some . government officials; have already conceded private-! r——i | Last Horse V f in Cavalry l Is Rallying | FT. RILEY, Kan. (API - Old Chiefs days of luxury are stretching on and on at Ft. Riley Illnesses may slow down the! 96^ year-old last surviving Army cavalry horse, but so far he’s! weathered them. Last week Chief had an attack; of colic and went through what; his handler termed “a pretty' rough time." But, says Spec. S Ronald Hal-: ey, 36, who has taken care ofj Chief for 5H months, “he’s! doing much better now. He’s eating, walking and standing much better. But he sure had; me worried last week." TAKING IT EASY Aa Haley spoke, the former cavalry mount was out in a pasture doing what he’s been doing since 1953—taking it easy. Haley said. Chief is alert and has a good appetite for a horse! his age, which veterinarians say' Is equal to 106 human years... * * * Chief has lost about 1501 pounds since the first of the, year when he came down with ! acute arthritis, Haley reported. ! Since then he's also had three; attacks of colic and went off his feed each time. Foaled in 1632 near Scotts-bluff, Neb., Chief arrived at Ft. Riley in 1641 and served in both the 10th and 6th Cavalry before he was retired IS years ago. The last of the many cavalry horses that saw sendee before mechanization, he will remain on the Army rolls until his death —eating, loafing and getting attention. | ly the goal to some areas of the | his new balance-of-paymentsi program will be extremely diffl-jprogran, „„ New Year’s day in cult, if not impossible, to meet.)a ^ attarnpt ^ Uck a nial problem which produced a But perhaps the sourest note ^ d#jfch fa 1967 to the entire picture Is the dete-| .... ___. _ ,, riorating trade position Which! Juth“*h n^s wo?‘ officials blame on inflation it'1* -vaUabte mtU mid-Ntoy, offi-home, strikes and the threat off*18 now J* f<* strikes and what they cautaprovement m the defidt for excessive wage settlements. the first three montos of Uiis The net result is a sharp rise compared with the last to Imports and a decline in the;three mon^s tr8<*C SUrplU8 But the deficit to the priori FRESH ATTEMPT |quarter was $1.85 billion and) President. Johnson unveiled'there’s reportedly little chancel it will drop to the quarterly level prevailing before devaluation of the British pound last November. | The quarterly drain during [the first three quarters of last {year ranged from $533 million tb $638 million. KEYSTONE OF PROGRAM Johnson’s new program called [for congressional Action on variety of fronts but Congr< has yet to complete work on even one of them. Passage of the .proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge is the keystone of the entire program. The House approved extension of the 5 per cent excise tax airline tickets for international travel but deferred action on the major part of the travel program—a proposed tax on spending by U,S. tourists in other countries. The government fared better administratively. Effective next week, foreign tourists will be eligible for a wide range of discounts on travel and accommodations—part of an attempt to attract more foreign tourists to | walkout. help offset American spending abroad. y it ★ * But trade Is now the most worrisome aspect for government officials dose to the bal-ance-of-payments question. Lawrence A. Fox, director of the Commerce Department’s Bureau of International Commerce, said the threat of a steel strike this year will add as much as $500 million to file dollar outflow through increased steel Imports by compa stockpiling against a possible END of the MONTH J sale AO Weather - Coats *14“ , Spriag Jackets . Tj Doable Breaded Sport test* $19.95 Shirts - Perma-Press Bora’ & Men’* $3.95 or 2/$7 Con’s Men’s & Boys Wear 73 N. Saginaw Downtown Pon(tiac Hearing Set on 2 Public Worker Bills LANSING (AP)—Sen. Oscar E. Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, a nounced Wednesday that public hearing would be held May 6 at Dearborn on two bills concerned with labor disputes | Involving police and fire departments and publidvetnployes. One bill would require compulsory arbitration to police a fire department labor disputes. The other would create public employment relations panels and fact-finding panels for labor disputes involving public employes. Hie hearing will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Stout Junior High School, Bouwsma said. Romney Names 2 to Commission on Crime, Courts LANSING (UPI) - Judge Donald S. Leonard and Wayne! County Prosecutor William L. Cahalan, both of Detroit, were! named Wednesday to the| Michigan Commission i Crime, Delinquency and Criminal Administration. Gov. George Romney an-j nounced both appointments, which are for indefinite terms.; Senate, confirmation Is not re-; quired. Leonard, now executive judge [ pro terti of Detroit Recorder’s' Court, has served both as state police commissioner and Detroit; .police commissioner. Cahalan Is currently vice chairman of the National District Attorney’s Committee on Riots and Civil Disorders. Wednesday News From State Capitol By tha AmkUK PrAM THE OOVBINOI WH In Grand Paptd* tor »„ maattng «v.r t*9 try aides «t "pr ivete '• ♦trohpaut ot Or*to “the MtcPitgan Tourist Cornell THI ATTORNEY GENERAL Aaaad the Acting net* fi.nl - o com torn* corporation* IllSpelly*mn or control •toe* In Michigan Ranki -THS IINATE Debated savaral Milt on general orders . TNI MOUSE Sant to the governor HBW61,. Far on AM two member* to Stata Board ot Alooholiam, making aavan (immadiata ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AP Wlrepholo PICKETT SHELTER — This Ohio Bell a place to retreat from a newspaper photog-Telephone Co. booth outside the utility’s rapher. Note from ids' hands he is not mak-headquarters in Fremont provides a picket- ing a call. The booth also provides a readying Communications Workers union member made shelter from a sudden spring shower. Union Leader Is Hopeful of Breaking Bell Impasse WASHINGTON (AP) - The union leader directing * the' eight-day-old nationwide telephone strike says chances look good for breaking the deadlock in' wage talks. More than 200,000 members of President Joseph A. Beirne’s A F L -CIO Communications Workers union are involved In the walkout in about 40 states, but there has tieen little effect on most telephone service across the country. at ★ ★ “At this point, I can report definitely that things are looking up,” Beime said Wednesday about continuing' informal talks with Bell Telephone System officials. Beime said negotiators on both sides now favor abandoning* the 18-month wage reopener provision—which set off the first nationwide telephone strike 21 years*—and writing a new three-year agreement. BREAK IMPASSE “Talks have centered on brand new contractural agreement, to give parties an opportunity to break out of the impasse we had reached prior to Meter Maid Gives Governor a Ticket GRAND RAPIDS (UPD — Gov. Romney got a traffic ticket yesterday — like anyone else who parks in the no parking zone in frrfnt of City Hall. ★ ★ ★ 1 ' Romney was inside meeting with Mayor Chris Sonne-veldt and city officials discussing urban problems when a meter maid, disregarding the size of the car and its impressive license number, issued it a $1 ticket. ★ ★ ★ A news wagon from WZZM-TV, parked behind the governor’s car, was also favored with a ticket. WZZM News Editor Jack Hogan said he’ll pay his ticket if Romney pays his. Sanitation Workers Detroit Faces Strike DETROIT (UPI) - A strike by Detroit’s sanitation workers could come within the next 10 days unless the city aL their wage demands, a spokesman for their union said today. Joseph Ganaway, an international representative of the American Federation of.State, County and Municipal Employes Union, was to meet with representatives of the city’s labor bureau today to discuss terms of a new contract. He said Council 77 of the AFSCME was asking for an across-the-board false of 20 cents per hdOr. ★ ★ ★ The union members voted unanimously Wednesday night to authorize a walkout if the city does not come to terms on an agreement. Ganaway said there would be a union meeting following today’s negotiations to determine what course of action to take. He said the union members could walk off the jobs in the next 10 days. Laundry Grant WASHINGTON (ffl Com- munity Hospital Service |the start of the strike,” Beimeiwere broken off. ILaundry of Saginaw, Mich., has said in a statement. Beirne declined to give fur- a£fde? $2®°’MOf fr°m “ft iPUf! ulT.‘‘fSf'ther “* te . "jcussions» which were‘still de-jnew laundry building to serve °^rators> lin®"“n- rePalr‘! scribed as informal rather than'eight hospitals. Total cost of the men, clerks and other workers, formai bargaining sessions. structure is |2,167,f ' rejected a company offer of a 7.5 per cent wage increase over 18 months. The company said at the time the union was demanding 10.5 per cent. Telephone installers, who set the wage pattern in the industry, averaged $3127 per hour before the strike, and other telephone workers averaged $2.79. “Chances look good, but there are many knotty problems to resolve,” Beirne said of talks with company officials. LOCKED UP 'I think we can work out solutions* but unti) these knotty problems' are fully worked out, remain critically locked up in our discussions and the strike continues unabated,” he said, j A few hours after Beirne’s1 statement, the Federation of Telephone Workers of Pennsylvania, representing 13,000 employes, went on strike after ne-! gotiations on their new contract. At this time I would like to thank all those who campaigned in my sup* port and thank you for your confidence. JAMES H. MARSHALL Men's, boy's reg. 4.99 basketball oxfords 2.94 Quality oxfords' feature fully, cushioned orch and insole,;suction cup outsole, and heavy . .duty washable white conVas uppers. Youth t sfies'11-2; b°y* > ** •12.;S°va! OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 PM (Set. 9i>0-») braytan epee Sunday Neon to S p.m. (Downtown eloiii Tutu., Wrd. mi 6 p.m.) SONY r AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS Travel In Style—Sony Style Ilia go... oi you go. 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Split cellared duo with shimmering buttons. j PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOU&S: 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Congressmen Find Rioting Top Their Constituents . .. • i_ . xta MnmiAeomon omnnrt thnai WASHINGTON E UNDERSTANDING [ever, “y* enforce the law,’ gressmen report in a survey fol- 0JAiken continued. “He has noth- lowing an Easter vacaUon! A New En«land congressman ! violations of the law and the po- normally doesn’t speak out-I was saying about Negroes: ‘Do s,ight, |who has supported civil rights] "ling good to say about the riot- ers.” among their constituents. From coast to coas*-whether]DEA™ urban, suburban or rural area]who asked not ** -W“Ufied-| —the issue of law and order far ® lice’s failure to enforce the] law,” Poage said. “The govem-L , " ... .. ment wiU either enforce the law!*®* *3?everytlun* 0,1 a s,lver the people will, enforce it P“ttef • through vigilantes, and the people don’t enforce the law very Rep. J. Edward Roush, D- ■■ 1SSU, 0I iaw anD uraer ... said. “The red-neck Rotarian said he sensed that the overrides worries about Viet-icr0wd ln my district show* 80! people in his district were deter-nam ■ tax hike Drosnect lnfla-!,ittle understanding of the racialLined to combat major domes-1 listen to!«c problems following the vio- the returning congressmen told'them en<* after Dr Marti" a random Associated Press ' * * * jLuther King Jr. was assassinat- sampling. ! Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., April 4. * * * reported as much division “I sense a feeling of sadness “The people are scared." said among whites as between in the whole thing,” Roush said. Rep. Delbert L. Latta, R-Ohio. ] Negroes and whites. J “People are saying, ‘What a ter- “They want law enforcement * * * irible thing to happen in Ameri- and not appeasement,” said’ “The little lady with pen injca.’ Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, D-Fla.jhand who writes and wires my ★ a * “They are disgusted with the]office wants more laws and ..j believe it’s made them repetition of demands for more]more money because the white|more sensitive to the fact there are problems to which we must exactly or discriminately.” very discouraging," said one Northeastern congressman who also asked not to be identified. “The man on the CHANCES DIM "Ibis is sure to be reflected in Tht Advertisement below is paid for by The Detroit Free Press IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATIENCE, THE FREE PRESS SENDS YOU ITS REST. YOUR FAVORITE DETROIT FREE PRESS COLUMNISTS. To thank you for bearing with us through this difficult period we will periodically run columns by your favorite Free Press writers. It's our way of saying we miss you, too. Thanks again. ourselves ta hi Ameri-»," Roush added. He said that before King’s slaying and the April riots, many people were calling for force to “clamp down on these people. Now I believe they are demanding not repression, but solutions.” LYNCH LAW THREATENED But Rep. W. R. Poage, D-Tex., reported an opposite reaction in his district. “We're headed right toutard lynch law if the people can’t get protection from public officials," he said. ! “Ninety-five per cent of the Jim Clark Accepted the Risks—and Lost The Above Column it o paid od of The Detroit Free forest Time, Book Firm Map Merger Plan BOSTON (AP) - Little Brown At Co. 131-year-old ton book publishing firm, nounced today execution of a formal purchase agreement by which Time, Inc., will acquire Uie firm. The announcement was made jointly by Arthur H. Thornhill Jr. Little Brown president and James A. Linen, Time, Inc., president. The companies announced in January that Time, Inc., will issue 170,000 shares of its common stock to make the purchase. The agreement is subject to favorable tax ruling by the Internal Revenue Service and to approval by Little Brown stockholders at a meeting in early June. ■ added. “Chances fur new housing, job or education programs are almost nonexistent.” “The liberal community feels impotent about the race crisis,” said Rep. F,N Bradford Morse, R-Mass., a supporter of urban programs and civil rights.! No congressman among those ‘They don’t know what to do.” contacted reported back-home * ★ *. enthusiasm for a,proposed in- The Vietnam issue, most con- come tax increase, but some gressmen reported, is running a said they found a new resigna-distinct second to urban riots as tion to its necessity. Congress is a major concern among Ameri- considering a 10 per oent sur-J charge on income taxes. And so now Jjm Clark is gone, dead at 32, a victim of a terrible and mysterious crash at the Hockenheim Moto-drome in West, Germany. His Lotus-Ford careened out of control at 175 mph, somersaulted off the track and shattered against a tree. He was killed instantly. The news came over the kitchen radio on Palm Sunday morning and in that moment it was as shocking as the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King... probably because I had met Jim Clark on several occasions and was in the midst of reading his biography, .“Jim Clark at the Wheel," at the time of the tragedy. He seemed like a friend. Frankly, 1 never thought it would happen to Clark. Not because he was lucky or had some special gift of life out there in those SUPER-POWERED racing machines; rather, because he seemed like the complete professional—a man who could adjust to any emergency, a man who could overcome any adversity... a man who had so much skill behind the wheel that he knew exactly whet he was doing every second of the way. Cool and Calm at 150 MPH In his hook,«C lark stated: “1 am often asked what it is like driving a very fast oar around a circuit, and how 1 feel at high speed. To a family man, driving a car along a road at 70 mph is relative to the traffic he is passing. He feels as though he is driving too quickly and in that context, maybe he is. “But to ask a racing driver how he feels about driving 150 mph is something completely different One of the integral parts of racing is being able to feel at home at high speeds. “Now this may seem to be a very naive statement but think about it for a minute. On the circuit 1 am so at home that I never notice speed. I am too busy watching the dials and thinking that maybe the engine should be turning 300 rpfn's more at a particular spot on the circuit. “The fact I am travelling at 160 mph means absolutely nothing." Clark was a professional in every sense of the word-in the minds of some, the greatest driver in history. The legendary Juan Fangio won more Grand Prix (Formula 1) championships. Stirling Moss was more daring and the fabled Spanish nobleman, Alfonso de Portage, who died in the Mille Miglia, the last of the great open road races, was far more colorful. But none was more a master of the wheel than Jim Clark. The shy, dark-haired son of a Scottish sheep fariper, he did it all at the age of 32. He did it in an era when those low-slung race cars were on the verge of developing into airborne missiles. He became the youngest Grand Prix champion in history; he was the first to win seven Grand Prix races in one year; he was the first to win five straight on the Grand Prix circuit. He was also the first Briton to prevail at Indianapolis, winningthe “500" in 1955. A Pure, Natural Racing Talent He wasn't daring. J He wasn't dashing. But he Was a pm. He knew exactly what he eeuld obtain from man and machine, and pushed both te the ultimate. He .raced because he loved it. "People who race are motivated by many things," he once said. "Some race because they fe^t-they can make easy money at it. Others race because ft is tj>e ‘done thing’ or because it might make them more attractive to the girls. “There is also the driver who has a natural liking for, racing, and a curiosity for what racing can offer him. I think I fall into this category. 1 know what the dangers are but once you start, you can’t stop. “I guess you cah say racing is like smoking. It gets into your blood and you have to carry on, no flatter the consequences." Death is a pkrt of auto racing. Eirery driver knows this and accepts the sport on its own terms. He feels it dbill never happen to him . . . because if he ever thought, even for an instant, what it would be like to hit a tree at 175 mph, as Jim Clark did, he would never get into the ear. Actually, what it takes is a certain lack of imagination. It is said that if a man drives hard enough and long enough, he will succumb to the inevitable. The inevitable overcame Jim Clark. At 32 he is dead. But how many men-how many of us-ge through an entire lifetime and never do the thing we really want to d«t THIS IS THE MOST IHCREDIBIE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! ■2r1 WEEK! II "CARPET GEHTEH*. 3127 W. HURON gmnODSE SALE! carpet prices slashed ON HUNDREDS of styles a. NO MONEY DOWN! TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY! [SUNDAY It OUT THEY GO! DISCONTINUED STYLES • ODD ROLLS • LEFTOVERS! THOUSANDS OF GENUINE BARGAINS! Every store accumulates its share of odds ’n ends - and ours are no exception! Soma are 196T colors and stylas that may ba perfect for your homo. Others are styles that have been discontinued by the mills leavinf us with a “lame duck” inventory that must ba sold regardless of our loss.To dear out thoso perfectly good leftovers - wo araradueing prices in the greatest carpet sals in our price-cutting history. 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PR t-11.11 | M3-«SS [ ffHW I SS2-IR FREE uSHOF-AT4fOMF’ SERVICE! ■ ceufteev. tola »-n will gladly bring a w-55 I CALL FE 5-5000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 A—11 TeL-HuRoKI A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Mine-Land Bill in Senate LANSING — A bill grant- j The bill, introduced by Rep. tag mining companies broad Domini,, jacobetti, D-Negaunee powers to condemn land ap-.« _, . . , ’ pears headed for some stiff of ** fntfnded to ald "“P^es position in the Senate although,m'n‘*n 8 Md beneficiating it breezed through the House on;l°wgrade iron ore in the Upper an 80-21 vote. I Peninsula. HUNGRY PACK—Debbie Saecomanno of Houston, Tex . does her duty at mealtime for her hungry wolf pack. Last week, the litter of 'six wolf pups was discovered on a 5.000-acre ranch southwest of Houston. The mother had been killed. Hie pups were dug up and delivered to the regional director of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Service who, with the hid of a biologist for the U S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries ' and Wildlife, identified them as members of the "endangered species" of red wolf. Debbie, a volunteer worker at the Houston Herman Park Zoo, was enlisted to raise them. To Mother With Love Italia#! Provincial Styling roly Wyled occasional il gift for i wloction R*g. rV m Gilbert's hniturt OPEN DAILY 'til 9 P.M. 6959 HIGHLAND Terms Arranged Phone R0A0 90 Days Cash 674-3149 Soviet Bomber iff! Stir Dispute in U.S. J WASHINGTON (AP> — Air do in the area of strategic • | Force and civilian analysts dif- bombers betwreen now and 1976, , 5 fer sharply in a Pentagon Intel- the period in question. a ligence dispute already casting This projection, drawn up I £ ' a shadow over U.S. plans to de- about last October, was that the g fend against Soviet bombers of Soviet Union would stick gener- 5 the 1970s. ally with the strategic bomber ■ Basically at issue is the force it already has. This in- [. . soundness of a national-level as- eludes 155 bombers capable of ; 8 sessment that the Soviets will reaching the United States with- j jt not develop a supersonic strata- out refueling. # « gic bomber with far-reaching N0T jN AGREEMENT missiles during the next six, McConnel, tegUfylng More Gen. John P. McConnell. Air^ Senate Armed Services' Force chief of staff, thinks theyl^m!n t, ee ,n EftfiKK “ld: will and argues the United Hl.?on ‘ .h NS States should build soma newd?" ‘ *ubscribe t0 th* NIE 2.000 mile-oer-hour Interceptors ''1^- . . , . able to shoit them down. , £*} h* But Robert S. McNamara,1 e,t th« Wou,d indMd P“l just before he left office as sec- ‘"t0 k°Peratio" * new supersonic retary of defeme, decided indi- homt*lr caPab e of dellva7in8 cations were that the Soviet a"lxlrer?e y ,ong'r/ng!;! h?b; bomber threat actually would , gWjWff c*issil* decline. He rejected the Air aJalnst the Un‘ted States b*j Force’s requested Interceptor, 1876 the F12. The F106X would be inade-l quote to deal with this threat,' COULD BE SAVED i McConnell declared. Instead, McNamara went The NIE is a supersecret re- [ along with his civilian planneraport which annually sizes up, who figured 61 billion could be among other things, the mill- j saved if the Air Force put a new tary threat facing this country, ! missile system in an existing The CIA draws it up each fighter, the F106, part of the year, using its own information present air defense network. as well as data from the De-Although this plane was devel-fense Intelligence Agency, the oped in the 1950s, cost-effective- National Security Agency, the! ness studies showed that a State Departmeht’s Bureau of. souped-up version known as the Intelligence And Research and' F106X would be just as good as other military and civilian agen-1 the Mach 3 F12, if a few hun- cles. dred miles-per-hour slower. A few days ago, the Senate * * * panel -having heard both sides McNamara also based his in closed sessions on the defense thinking on the National Intelli- budget—refused a Pentagon re-gence Estimate (NIE) of what'quest for 628 million to get the the Soviets might be expected to F106X program rolling. qizes 38 to 52 THE PONTIAC MALL - ELISABETH LAKE AT TELEGRAPH RD. A treat worth repeating One taste of Echo Spring—and you’ll keep coming back, again and again and again. It’s the smoothest Bourbon ever to come y out of Kentucky—every drop aged 7 years. $4.69 $2.96 $10.65 A Fifth Pint II ij| YouJtt Yen*. "OI-AMOKJO.. .UJ\CQ, 44ga I43 Y«o/u.I DIAMOND. BRIDAL SET *100 Exquisite diomond engagement ring with matching Specially 14K white or natural gold Priced wedding rinr ‘ if she's hung her hopes on a sparkling pendant... please het with something from our treasure-trove of brilliant ideas. A cultured pearl enfolded in antique gold rope, tipped’ with a single diamond, at $40 ... a cultured pearl in a delicate floral design at $19.95 ... twenty diamonds in a heart.; at $225 ... a golden tree of life with three cultured pearls, at $16195 .*. four clustered hearts joined with a single diamond,! at $30 .. a contemporary design in brushed.gold, with a single diamond, at $30 ... twelve diamonds in e pear-shaped pendant at $150.. . six rubies or sapphires in a gold ribbon swirl, with a diamond in the center, at $75 .. a cultured pearl in an abstract design, with three suspended diamonds, at • $60 ... a black star sapphire set in Florentine gold at $60... a scimitaf set with five graduated diamonds at $85. ■ - . ■ - PRE-21? Charge at Rose Jewelers I If you're between the eges of 1J end 21, you can open your owrt credit account. PONTIAC MALL/ TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS -\OSE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 A—13 Metro Developer Aide Profiled By BOB WISLER William Hawkins, the Pontiac coordinator for the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority, arrived in town in Ugh gear in late February and he has been that way since. Even before iie was known to leading city officials and in* volved civic leaders, he was talked about. City Manager Joseph A. Warren telling the City Commission that Hawkins had been in to meet city officials, said, “He seems very highest honors in biology and chemistry in 1955 and graduated at the top of his class. CLINICAL SUPERVISOR After graduation he accepted a position at a hospital in Dallas, Texas. The hospital was the only r University Relations at Wayne State University and was previously vice president of industrial relations at American Motors Corp. Gullen is a vice president and member of the executive committee of Michigan United Fund ' a director of the Michigan Society for Mental Health. * ★ ★ YMCA voting members and friends are invited to the dinner. Tickets are $3.25 and may be picked up at the desk. New directors will be elected and a new constitution will be adopted at the business meeting following dinner at the YMCA, University.' Recognition awards will be given. Space Summit TOKYO (AP) - Some 430 space scientists from 30 countries will gather here May 9-21 for the Uth general meeting and the ninth symposium of the' Committee on Space Research,-an agency of the International! Council of Scientific Unions. < Politic*! Advertbement) Cancer Fatalities Remain on Rise ! WASHINGTON OJPI) - Ameri-i can deaths from heart disease,! diabetes and tuberculosis have! dropped but oancer fatalities remain on the increase, according to Surgeon General William H. Stewart. * * * In his annual report Tuesday i Dr. Stewart said that compared j with 1966, deaths from cardiovascular disease declined 3.31 per cent during 1967, from dia- j betes about 6 per cent, and from! |TB 16 per cent, but cancer|| 'deaths increased by about 3 per! 'cent. | (Political Advertisement) • ?2£JLHAM0* Treat yourself and your family to a new lodge travel experience. Let us be your host! Here, you will enjoy sightseeing cruises . . . hiking . . . fishing . . . boating . . . and best of all .. . a restful, healthful vacation in new modern accommodations. PS. Isle Royal* Is renowned for hay fever relief. Staff* Jim It Sept. Willi Iti tw.ttlti ItMti. It I NATIONAL PARK Tiavtltll NATIONAL PARK CONCISSIONS, INC. lale Royal* Operation* (Winter Addreas) Mammoth Cave, Kentuoky i ?!»»»« und mt information and ratal on Itla Royal* Ctodibillhf SapJ Can you believe a Kimball-Whitney Piano for Just- $549 Save $146 Reg. $695 Happy is the home with a piano to gather around This spinet, espe-cially, remarkably low priced, with o wealth of tone and finest action By one of America s leodina piano makers, contemporary styled, in sptin wolnut Grmnell'c hat a wide ve'ec*"r o* sheet e RINNELL’S I V I • I O N OP 4CNICAN MUtie a T O Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 d*Y* tf as cash! or Budget Plan 27 South Saginaw, FE 2-7168 — Pontiac Mali, 682-0422 Cigarettes Relax Skeletal Muscles By Science Service j Cigarette smoking relaxes the skeletal muscles, those that get1 sorest after hard worts, cpn-! elude University of Michigan researchers. They used the large muscle of the thigh as representatives of skeletal muscles because the knee-jerk reflex associated with it is easy to monitor. Forty-five male college students between the ages of 19 and 29 were studied. It was found that smoking a high-nicotine cigarette depresses the knee-jerk reflex, by as much as 67 per cent, showing that the muscles were more relaxed. , . J 6 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN PONTIAC Oar large sleek ef BANJOS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, UKES, ACCORDIONS, DRUMS, BRASS end WIND INSTNUMENTS, AMPLIFIERS, PA. SYSTEMS, MICROPHONES, TAPE SECONDERS, STEREOS, ete. will amass AUTHORIZED DEALER IN SUCH » FAMOUS BRANDS AS FENDER, SOYA, QRETSCH, MARTIN, AMFEQ, VEGA, LUDWIG, SLINOER-LAND, ROGERS, HOHNER, BUESCHER, ELECTRO VOICE, SHURE, SONY, CRAIG end many ethers toe numerous to mention. 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The completely stainproof carpet. Easy care, long wearing . and hi-etyled tweed. Fits any decor. Available in 8 colors. GROSVENOR fine Wilton-type pattern Wilton-type broadloom of DuPont 501 nylon pile with heavy weight to give superb dimensional stability and long wear. Available in 17 rainbow colors, now.. HALF OFF! supetweight first quality duPont 501 ID-YEAR Wear H Guarantee nylon BROADLOOM >g- $$95' seller 5 88 Sq. Yd; no money down • $5 a month PEOPLES also in DETROIT PONTIAC • ANN ARBOR FLINT e PORT HURON JACKSON e TOLEDO d UTflTTi'N.G C O PONTIAC • TELEGRAPH ROAD and SQUARE LAKE ROAD r (Continued From Page One) ,day he definitely intends to filet Parties to the original suit-Lidd that since the city and tbe brief Protesting Beer’s de- the city and the city employes, employes both desired cision but could not until he had renresented by Livingston—will of the income tax they the transcript of the hearing “ - . . nofnrn Una. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 City Awaits Tax Fund jjfjS really Attempt to“dX before Beer-Mjtbe petitions. i He said, the transcript was de- ' liter Beer’s ruling, Cunning- Uver*d to him Saturday. “We TmA Coon filed a claim of ,ow “ve opportunity to go with the State Appel- °ver transcript and formu-JJcoarfprotesting Beer's de-;184* * le*aI brief,” he said. that prohibited them from j “Before receiving the tran-55 legal parties In the case, [script we did not have anything they were not legally in- 40 leBally base the appeal on,” Ljvnd in the restraining order] y could not ajppeal Beer’s Son upholding the tax. ★ * ★ claim filed with the Court , appeals gave the attorneys Ijgal privilege to later file a ijrldprotesting Beer’s decision. Hit brief has not yet been Bled. Cunningham said yester- He said a brief would be filed with the Appellate Court within 30 days. Cunningham said after that it is up to the court to schedule a hearing. He said he had no idea when the court could schedule such a hearing. have an opportunity to file an answering brief once Cunningham and Coon file theirs. Pontiac Director of Law Sher-win L. Bimkrant said he does not expect any early hearing of the number of cases now being handled by the’ Appellate Court. It could be as much as three to six years before this case finally settled,” he said. SEES NO BASIS Livingston, has indicated in the past that he sees no for an appeal and probably would use whatever legal math-ods available to delay a hearing. If the appeal by Cunningham and Coon is decided byAb* higher court this year it will Involve only tl|e attorneys’ right to enter fad'Meetmg Argued for Riot Commission , WASHINGTON (UPI) — The National Riot Commission continued to he the center of controversy today, this time 1 over whether , it should meet again to “refocus" public attention on its sweeping recommendations. I Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, the Republican vice chairman of the panels told newsmen here yesterday that because the recommendations had been ignored by Gjmgress, the commission would meet again. He said he had been in contact with Gov. Otto Kerner of ffllliois, the Democratic chairman of the commission, and M|t’s now a question of when to call another session.” . But Kerner, who will become a federal judge when he completes his term as governor next January, issued a statement at Springfield, 111., denying that he had qny plans to ei|] the commission together again. ■ ★ ★ . "In response to lingering inquiries regarding the future of the national advisory commission on oiyil disorders,” the governor said, “I reiterate that the commission has fulfilled id mission as outlined by the President and no further meetings are being contemplated on the part of the chairman.” 2ND CALL IN MONTH The exchange marked the second time this month that Lindsay has called for further meetings of the commission. On April 10 he indicated that such meetings were imminent; but Kerner said then any meeting would be two or three weeks off. . Originally, the blue ribbon commission had planned to disband after it issued its report last March calling for a minimum income for .every family in place of welfare programs and a massive effort by government to provide better bluing, schooling, arnTjops for the urban poor. the case and wfll net necessarily affect the validity of the income tax. Head of SCLC Fears a Plot 'Forces of Evil Seek to Kill Off Our Leaders' ATLANTA, Ga. W» - The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, Who succeeded the slain Dr. Martin Luther King.Jr., as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, has raised the question of a possit spiracy aimed at picking off leaders of the civil rights movement and the poor people’s campaign. Abernathy, Who launches the poor people's campaign next Monday, told newsmen yesterday that the “forces of evil have sought to defeat movement and our crusade by killing, off our leaders.” He enumerated many slain civil rights; leaders. ! “Now the grave concern atl this particular time on my .part,” he said, “Is the fact that The court could rule that Beer there may be a conspiracy tak-did not err in his decision. Lgg pjace jn this country to ac-Such a decision could be ap- taa]iy defeat ’’our movement,] pealed to the State Supreme!defeat the thrust, by picking off1 Court. our leaders one by one or three Open-Housing Talk Set St. Michael Catholic Church’s'early this year but nullified human relations council will hold a public meeting at 8 p.m May 5 to discuss the city openhousing ordinance, Robert F. Jackson, District 5 city commissioner, said today. Jackson said speakers who will appear Include Maypr William H. Taylor Jr., former city commissioner Leslie H. Hudson and Donald Bauder, area director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. He said the meeting will offer the public an opportunity to learn about the ordinance pending a referendum election to de held June 24. Jackson said another meeting has been tentatively scheduled for May 22 at the LeBaron Elementary School. May Designated LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed May as Senior Citizens Month in Michigan. Romney also named the week starting May 12 as Nation-! al Transportation Week and May 17, as National Defense' passed by the City Commissi What Is the , It is the area that is located in the center of Miracle Mile;—where you'll find the following stores and services eager to assist you. BARBER SHOP JERRY’S HAIR FASHIONS BURROUGHS CORPORATION T. M. M. R. CORPORATION COMMERCIAL CREDIT PUN HANSEN’S TRAVEL AGENCY SABRA’S CUSTOM TAILORINO ELECTRO SYSTEMS ENCORE RESTAURANT SALLY BRENT OFFICE GENERAL ADJUSTMENT FARMER’S INSURANCE GROUP BRUMMETT INSURANCE AGENCY NUTRILITE TRAINING CENTER The Appelate Court could also decide that Beer did err, in which event the case would be sent back to Oakland County Circuit Court, this time with Cunningham and Coon, as Mul-linix’s attorneys, being allowed to intervene in the cdfee. Such a hearing could then result in a decision that the petitions were valid or it could result in another decision that the petitions were not valid. In tiie latter case, the legality of the income tax^would be even more firmly fixed than it is now-What would happen if a hearing would produce a decision that the petitions were valid is anybody’s guess. Persons with legal training refuse to by three, as the case may be.” King was shot to death in Memphis, Tenn., where he was to lead striking garbage workers April 4 in a march. The FBI has charged one _jan, Missouri prison escapee James Earl Ray, with criminal conspiracy in the slaying but has not named other alleged conspirators. The poor people’s campaign begins May 1 with a mass meeting in Memphis, followed by the placing of a gold star on the motel balcony where King fell mortally wounded and a three-day march from Memphis to Marks, Miss. Marks is one of the poorept areas of the nation’ Abernathy; said. It Will be the starting happen in' that event. speculate on what might ip0|nt for the southern caravan which heads for the nation' Capital May C. Abernathy will drive the first nail May 13 in a shantytown in Washington, the location not yet chosen. Meanwhile, participants will e streaming toward Washington from across the nation, With a huge demonstration set May 30. Ado Clerk1 Quits GRAND RAPIDS (API — Mrs. Kathrun L. Kuiper, Ada Township clerk for the last seven years, has resigned to accept an appointment as clerk with the Ada Post Office. 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Kresge Compony with Stems throughout the Unitod Stales, Canada and Puerto Rico ^ ------. Big Outdoor Living Discounts Complete With a Warming Oven p 24” MOTORIZED GRILL WITH SPIT s Our Reg. 9.97 3 Days Only 8.88 Motorised grill has round metal hood painted red-and-silver, a 2-position spit, ratchet grid adjustment. 5” rubber-tired wheels. 1” tubular, green-painted legs. Just say, “Charge It". -M.t.r l« UL-.„r,.4 3 Days Only Thick aluminum electric skillet has vented high-dome cover. Metal uten*il* can!! damage hard-coat Teflon® finish . .. and food won't stick to it. 150M25* automatic heating range. wDuSMtiraOsmltk HOOVER CANISTER CLEANER Discount Price f Charge Jm JF0 *9 "Slimline" cleaner with 114 HP. motor that produces strong suction; combination rug, floor nostle with comb and, brush action to deep clean. Comes with tools, holder. Pontiac StOro Onlj 14.1 Cu. Ft. of Storage RCA Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR NO MONEY DOWN 219" PRICE Low Monthly Payment Model ERT14D. Features refrigerator section -that never needs-defrosting; "Floating-Quiet” rotary compressor; 108 lb. freezer; twin crisper and .more. PontlaaStmr* Only Has Permanent Press Cyclel : THRIFTY NEW*WASHER NO MONEY DOWN 1998J PRICE Low Monthly Payment Model 668. 2 wash-spin speeds, 3 cycle selections; 3 water tempera* ture selections; Magic-Mix filter; Free-Flow draining and thorough rinsing. M*0*l SlOt HOOVER PORTABLE DRYER Discount Price Charge It jW' Fcstherlight hair dryer with long flexible hose with gna|t* in ends; comfortable shoulder strap; convenient positioned on-off switch; large bouffant bonnet; hat box travel case. Ok HOOVER APPLIANCES at lowest prices! Effectively Cleans Floors, Rugs "LIGHTWEIGHT" HOOVER HANDVAC 19.50 Discount Price Charge It Shop Kmart for this handy Hoover handvac with combination rug and floor nozzle; and throw away dust bags. Lightweight, too, just 6.5 lbs. Compact for easy and convenient storage. Just say “Charge It.” jnwMsmi Features Fabric Selector Dial SAVE ON HOOVER STEAM, DRY IRON 8.88 Our Regular 11.47' 3 Day Only Lightweight, Hoover steam, dry iron with the exclusive stainless steel soleplate; new fabric selector dial and special "button” neck. Specially priced now at Efficient Washing, Rinsing, Spin Drying SPIN-DRYING WASHER Hoover mobile laundry washes a full load of laundry in 4 minutes, rinses, .anil 2000 RPM spinner damp-dries clothes in 1 minute. 3114x1644x29W size. NO MONIT DOWN Pay Only 1.75 Weekly 15950 Cash Price AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER Our RegS6.37 JP. MM 3 Days Only! • Fully automatic 5-9 cun iwrcolator makes really good coffee! ‘Automatically adjusts time and temperuture to the number of cups you select.' Polished aluminum; cool-touch plastic trim. INSULATED "PARTY PERK" 10.87 Our Reg. 13.47 3 Day Onty! Brews 12-30 cups of coffee automatically v , keeps bever> , ages hot or cold for hours without |sisii plugged in! Perfect for iNirtieeor picnics. Avocado color enamel finish. f.'Jborgw GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1068 A—19 Revolt on DSI Fizzles in State Six Counties Shun Campaign in Berrien ALLEGAN (UPI) — An attempt to form the nucleus of a time rebellion in seven Western ligan counties apparently died Wednesday. Representatives of Allegan, Barry, Cass, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph and Van Buren counties refused to go along with Berrien County’s plans to stay on standard time when the nation goes to daylight time this Sunday. * ★ ★ The time question cams up at meeting of District Michigan State Association of Supervisors. Berrien, Which has passed two resolutions saying if would disregard the switch to ‘ I time, hoped to win recruits from the neighboring counties in order to force attention on the issue. The representatives of the other counties in the meeting at the Allegan County courthouse all expressed their displeasure at the prospect of pushing clocks in western Mlcl‘ ahead one hour; but they refused to join Berrien in a secession. Enjoy Magnavox STEREO With a *40 REMOTE SPEAKER at NO EXTRA GOST From WKG 2s1 STEREO Offer Stereo priced so everyone can enjoy the magnificence of Magnavox. See and hear this Astro-Sonic Stereo Phonograph with powerful solid-state stereo amplifier that produces* 20 watts undistorted music power, and four highly efficient speakers. Automatic 40 Player helps your records last a lifetime. Shown, one of folir console furniture styles beautifully compact (can be used without legs, on a shelf or table) Your choice. OPEN FBI. 9:30 a.m. to • p.m. SAT. 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. NO MONEY DOWN! 90 Days Sams as Gash or Choice of 3 Other Pay Plans! -•<. 108 North Saginaw __________________FE 3-7114 PARK FREE Van Buren County, which had earlier decided *to take action sinflar to Berrien, later' reveraed itself and will go on| daylight time also, As a result, O. D. Proseus, chairman of the Berrien County Board of Supervisors, said hie will recommend that the board consider rescinding its resolutions calling for no daylight time in the county. ★ Hr ★ The board scheduled meeting for Friday to consider the question, amid indications that there could be a floor fight over the matter. The Friday meeting was originally scheduled for next week but was pushed up so the question could be dealt with before the time change occurs. LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS!...PHONE 332.8181 b»IM* I Partite lOowMiwf I Birmin|hain Soulhlield | Priority | Toledo fl mtelltS-MHIAV. HH51StyS oal.M7S0|n;-smI SIMM! Wc Design • We Monufocture • We Install • We Guarantee What's in Name? MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - This South Carolina coastal resort city has chosen pretty Miss Anne Blizzard as “Miss Sun Fun” for its summer festival this year. CVriTIKiri I * VlONTQOMKRY I ALL STORES OPEN CAUIINV7 I... - n _ I DAILY - 10 A.M. to • F.M. NEW WAY IW/VRDI MT.-0:10A.M.to0 P.M. y YOUR VyATCHI MOD BANDS Many styles and colors from which to choose Leather, Suede and Potent leather—all Leather Lined A 2.50 VALUE D FINE WATCH REPAIR • JEWELRY REPAIR ^ENGRAVING • BEAD STRINGING f Large selection of watchbands by Speiael, J. B. Crown and many other makes at Wards Watch Repair Dept. If you’re past the thinking stages and your buying decision is hinged on financial arrangements, Manufacturers Bank can provide the action you need. A Manufacturers loan officer, experienced In all types of financing, can help you decide which type of loan is best suited to your plans... and your budget. His guidance can speed up those last steps to putting a new car in your garage, family room on the house or taking that long-awaited vacation. Stop in at yobr neighborhood * office of Manufacturers Bank soon and talk over your money needs. Remember, when it comes to loans that turn decisions into action .. . and let you enjoy life more ... Manufacturers is in your cornerl MANUFACTURERS bank Sylvan Lake 2340 Orchard Lak. Rd., Pontiac, Michigan A—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 A Sale as Great as Its Name! Big 6-HP Koto Spader Sale FPR EASY GARDENING; 13” SLASHER TINES Rag. 189.99 159" * Dependable 6-HP engine it placed over tinea for greater digging efficiency. Till* 26” wide strip, wheel* adjust. 4-H.P. Roto Spader Reg. 159.95................ 134.96 Sale Ends Saturday Interior and Exterior Paint Sale Here are just a few of the specials on interior and exterior paint, painting accessories, ladders and sprayers. ' Hurry, . sale ends Saturday! 1-Coat Exterior Latex House Paint 4-Way Guarantee Latex Flat Paint Rag. ft44 Gallon Reg. 7.49 _______P______Wmm guarantee cover In I coat, non-chalking,_____ staining, non-yellowing. Dries to hard, glossy, super durabla finish. Apply to damp or dry surface. Covert in one coat; flows on fast and smooth. Self-priming on all sound painted surfaces. Colors and white stay bright. Completely washable and colorfast. Flows on with superb Smoothness. Dripless even on oeilings. Has a pleasant fragrance. Dries in !o hour; easy soapy-water clean Marine Acrylic Enamel Whita; Bottom, Tops tide Protootion Tough acrylic resins to rauL. ■>.. , » abrasions, keep colors bright. •' 1 . Dries to a really hard high *|| QT gloss. Covers 125 sq. ft. QU#rt Epoxy Marine Paint Protects with a Sugar Tough Shield Chemically cures to form extremely tough film that Beg. 4.75 seals out water. Resists aaO sun’s rays and temperature changes. White. 9M *u,rt 10% and 25% Off! Distinctive New Wallpaper Designs *i'oW 10% Off r.T 25% Off Select attractive wallpaper now at special savings! Scan Point D*pt. 10x20-Foot Protecto Port WALL-ATTACHED STYLE FOR PATIO CANOPY; SAVE $40! 20-lb. load model has 8’ columns of Reg. 18S.95 I” square aluminum tubing. White aluminum roof. Interlocking panels for easy installation. 2M.M Protecto Pert, 40-lb. lead .... $251 Patio Screen Enclosure TURN PATIO INTO SUMMER LIVING ROOM *149 10x20* also. Has fi a. Door Included. 419.95 SxIS-ft. Scrasn Room with Root...........$3(1 •SMIlIxIML Reg. 414.18 *359 Lose Bast 10x24-Foot Cabana Port FAMILY FUN CENTER FOR SUMMER ENTERTAININ0 Make this esbana post the focal point for, Rig. 419.15 outdoor fun this summer, It’s a greet ear ^ port or storam center. White painted *P/W I O aluminum roof. I I ,P Sean Building Materials Dept. 6-HP Custom Tractor REWIND START; 4 FORWARD SPEEDS AND REVERSE Reg. 449.95 Tractor Only Fnll size, all-purpose lawn and garden tractor* Auto-type stick shift and steering; combination clntch-brake pedal with parking lock. Extra-deep contour seat. Electric Start Medal, Rig. 949.91. .499.99 99" Mower Attachment.............99.96 42" Leveler Blade, Beg. ........99.99 92* Rotary Tiller Attachment, Beg. 229.95.199.99 9tM Spreader-Seeder, Reg. 44.15 . 29.95 on Soars Easy Payment Nan 7x10’ “Coachlight” Stael Lawn Building Pre-fab panels let Rag. 279.96 yon put up this AAAA* beauty fast. Save $50. Scan Suburban Equipment and Fencing Dept, (all stars*} 24,006 BTU Electric Central Air Conditioning Reg. $888 *319 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Cool comfbrt and economical operation! Whisper-quiet, high - powered motor won’t disturb sleep. 24,000 BTU condenser with slope coib Systsms with “A” Coil 24.555 BTII system, Beg. 9451 ...049 21,544 ITU system, Reg. $454............ON 92.555 BTU system, Reg. $515...MM 95AM BTU system, Reg. $945.....$491 MAM BTU system, Rag. $574 .....SB 42AM BTB system, Reg. $525 .MM 41AM BTU system, Reg. STM....MM MAW >TU system, Reg. IBM........|74B Pro-charged tubing and thermostat extra Central Air Conditioning Low cost installation available Perfect for home, eommorolal buildings. R.» cnee Takas the heat out of summer. Whole ' area is eooled and dehumidified uniform- gA A IP ly. Just set It and forget it.' Thermostat • extra. 24,000 BTU. UNflF 29,IBB BTU Systam, Rag. $841, $495 36.000 BTU System, Rag. $839...........$689 48.000 Bill System, Reg. S14B... ...... fill $9,$M;BTU System, Reg. $11$........$819 f TheratMMI extra) li Humidifier Insttllation Available XU 62®7 Mounts on furnace. Evaporates up to 15 gallons a day. Includes humidistaL 52-Gal. Electric High-Watt Ret Water Heater Extended life heating » elements, fiber glass . ** insulation and rust-free glasa lining. RR m 82-Sal., Ragl 99.95, $11 Electric Wall Heater Sfc 21®7 Built-In fen and thermostat, 1500 watt, 5120 BTU \ model. Beige prill*. Electronic Air Cleaner .* , afJSg *207 Blown-in Inralatton Traps dust; pollen In air. Fits into healing * cooling system. Installation available. 24x30* frame home, open -m -m Am* •oiling only. 4" deep. Iniul- I 1/jZU led by Seam exports. A-XjI Attie Insulation.........2.11 TdS.ru* (S01.fl.-4"tUek) Swws Piumbing oad HsaMsg Dsgt Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 BEAMS, KOEBUCK AND CO. I WOfKM s2eCt«Hb TIIE PONT1 AC PRESS THURSDAY/ APRIL 25, 1968, Inform Your Wife 'Picnic Is Over— Members Travel It's Tiipe for a Full-Fledged Banquet *° ^'° Confab By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have Men married for over one year, and I'foap’t remember the last time Evecoqked a hot meal for me. She is busy with her bridge I ^KSSo^ - \ 'club, garden club, Jtnd:^^0 book chib that doesn’t have time cook. She comes home at p.m. and serves me aj§H^^H cold meat sandwich witbJ^H some potato chips on . paper plate, and that is^^^^^* supper! ABBY I give her a generous allowance for groceries, but there is never anything to eat in the house. We have no children yet, so if I get mad enough, I could just pick up and leave. Any suggestions? EVE’S HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND: The next time you’re served a cold meat sandwich and . potato chips on a paper plate, tell Eve that the “picnic” is over. And also tell her that at one time EVE was the only woman in the world, but times have changed, so she’d better turn over a new that ‘dilemma. But you would do the clergy a tremendous service If you were to print this, which is also related to the saying of “grace”: V'*«r. To whoever is in charge of the pro- Plan Members' Show for Local Artists The 20th annual Members’ Show of the Pontiac Society of Artists will be held in the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. • A a a The opening reception will be Sunday from 2 to 7 p.m. Judging entries this year will be Sally Saunders of the Birmingham Art Gallery; James Black, nationally known potter and Frank Stefanes, award-winning artist. A A a The members will have dinner together, after the judging Saturday, at tables set among the exhibited works. Mrs. C. M. Thiede is chairman of the show. grams for civic groups and service organizations: Any lay person can offer, the invocations and benedictions at such meetings, so please don’t feel that you must ask a clergyman. We are frequently “invited” to break Into our busy days to rush downtown to some hotel just to say a short prayer that could have easily been said by anyone. Thank you. Respectfully, INDIANA PASTOR (No name, please, I have to live in this town.ij a a a CONFIDENTIAL TO “A FAILURE”: A failure i at 26? Don't be foolish. Keep trying. Sometimes it’s the last key of the bunch that opens the door. a ■ a * Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope. A A A For Abby’s booklet, “How to have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00flto Abby, in carp’of. The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Margaret Steward of the Pontiac branch American Associaton of University Women, will be attending the five-state Northeast Central Region convention in Columbus, Ohio on Friday and Saturday. Miss Steward and Mrs. Francis MacDowell of Delaware Drive have been honored by the branch with namfed fellowship funds. AAA Branches contributing $500 or more to the national fellowship fund have the privilege of presenting these funds in honor of some individual member. ROCHESTER DELEGATES \ Attending from the Rochester unif will be Mesdames: William Chapman, John Solverson, George Martin, Hans Pfiffner and Robert O’Brien. New AAUW national president, Dr. Ann Gary Panell, president of Sweet Briar College, will address the confab taking place in Sheraton-Cokimbus Hotel. ★ * * • A symposium on "The Individual Who Cares” will follow the Saturday luncheon at which Mrs. Charles Goldner of Niles will preside. An ingathering of items prepared for sale at the Spring Boutique of Junior Goodwill Industries is now taking place. The event, scheduled May 2 at the Birmingham Community House, will have for sale all neyo and handmade articles including knitted sweaters and shifts such as the one modeled here by Mrs. George T. Wilde (center) of Franklin. At left, Mrs. Ewold H. Scheiwe of West Maple Road, and (right) Mrs. Richard Allman of Ardmoor Boulevard, admire the products of their own and their coworkers’ labors. Hi* Behavior Is Extremely Rude to All By ELIZABETH L, POST Dear Mrs. Post: Two or three other couples sometimes go with my husband and me to a regular Saturday night dance. Every time we do this, my husband dashes off soon after we’ get there amjl dances with women from other tables. He says it Is Important for his business to be friendly with as many people as possible, I get furious and say.be has no right to go off and leave us for most of the evening. What do you say? j. W. Dear .Mrs. JV.: If your husband feels that he muat occasionally dance with a customer's wife, he may excuse himself for a few minutes to do so, provided he does not leave a woman sitting alone at your table. But it is- quite another thing for him to use this as an excuse to escape from his own party for the better part of the evening. Such behavior is extremely rude to you and the people with you. Dear Mis. Post: I recently, received an invitation to a church weddihg and also an invitatiod to the reception which followed. R.S.V.P. was not printed on either of tbe invitations. Was I.obliged to answer? — Lynne , Dear Lytme: An invitation to a reception should say R.S.V.P., but even lf it doesn’t, you should reply, since those giving the reception must know how many guests to expect. The Al Vels of Troy announce the * engagement and Ausj. 24 v6ws of her daughter, Yvonne Mann, to Gary Sabourin, son of the A. f ; Sabourins of Tennyson Sheet. Miss Mann who is also the daughter of the late Jesse Mann in a graduate of Wayne State University. Her fiance holds degrees f0m Michigan State University and University of Florida School of Law. Artsi Council Sees Dancing ' At the quarterly meeting of the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council Wednesday evening, members saw a program of modern dance. Mrs. Leaviolia Garris, physical education teacher at Jeffersoii Junior Hlgh SchoOt, presented a group of her students. . Mrs. Garris also reported on plans to offer modern dance courses to more girls this summer. During the business meeting of the group at the YWCA, Mrs. Noel Loveland . was elected recording secretary. AAA Former city1 commissioner Leslie H. Hudson presented several plans to the council concerning beautification of the city and expanding of the Moses Wisner Home property. The Community Arts Couhcil is nearing, the end of its' first yepr as an organization. Created at the request of Mayor .William J. Taylor Jr.f it is receiving favorable attention throughout the ..state. ;/ ’ . :’’ Its biggest achievement, to date, is the publishing of two Cultural Calendars, listing events ’for northern Oakland County. ♦ * * Mayor Taylor spoke briefly at last night’s meeting. Cranbrook Shows List Art Posters in Galleries Exhibit An exhibition of the List Art Posters Is currently on display in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, through May Teen-agers and the younger “oldsters’' will find enjoyment in these popular posters With wild colors execufod ln patterns that seem to dissolve and revolve before the eyes, those that , are frankly sentimental and the sophisticated reproductions that carry such famous names as Chagall, Vaserely, Albers and Stella. a a A > The List Art Posters program was established in 1963 to stimulate the creative use and appreciation of the poster as an art form. The 'program commissions major artists to desigh posters for impprtant events sponsored by cultural institutions. Continuing exhibitions la the Galleries for this period are “Metal: Germany” and the works of students of Rrookside School Cranbrook, Cranbrooy School, Klngswood School Cranbrook and the Young People’s Art Center,. which is sponsored by the Galleries. A A • A Galleries hours are froth 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, except for major holidays. There is an admission. DEAR ABBY: My son is 23 years old, already has his years in the service behind him, and is now making a good living in a body and fender business in partnership with his brother. I should add that my son has supported himself since the age of 15 and isr a very good boy who never gave me any trouble. He has a girl I’ll call Jane. They have gone together for three years and want to get married soon. Jane has just turned 21. The problem is jane’s mother. She won’t let Jane get married until my son... OWNS a home of his own and has $2,000 . in the bank. Abby, my son has a real nice apartment completely furnished and ready for Jane to move into. He has a good car (paid for) and he doesn’t owe a cent. They love each other, and I can’t see where Jane’s mother has any right to put such a big stumbling block in their road. I would like your opinion. THE BOY’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: A 21-year-old girl doesn't need her mother’s legal consent to marry, so if Jane is willing to wait until the man she marries meets her mother’s qualifications, perhaps Jane isn’t mature enough to marry anyone yet. i A A A ' ' DEAR ABBY: Your recent column on who should say “grace” when a clergyman if a guest will be a great help Id hosts wHd may be faced with Best hand played gets to try this wig on. Get- John Saum of Pirrin Street and Mrs. Crea Clark ting into the swing of things for a card party and of ■- Clintonville Road. Mis. William Svenkensen is wig demonstration is this trio wf Waterford branch chairman of the scholarship benefit gala set for American Association, of University Women. From - 7:30 p.m., May 3 in First Federal Savings of Oak-left are Mrs. Gerald Irish of^ejMppd Street)Mrs. land. It is open to the public. Hire having the "better bedroom Sile" on Telegreph leed We selected these 9 Sale Values out of hundreds to give you an inkling of the dollar savings involved. Of course, when you have a better bedroom sale, you sell a lot of bedrooms and since there are mostly one-of-a-kind,' you’d > better hurry. It's the better thing to do. Reg. United Modem Oak. 74" triple dresser, tAftQ large door choot, mlr-' UU«f tor, headboard. Sale *488 Broyhill Walnut Modem double 1 dr#t*#r, mirror, ch#*t and haadbeard. Mediterranean Oak youths' sot (or boys or girls. Cor-reloted pieces Including drawer trundle bod. Only *188 4-pc. Colonial sot. Triple drossor, mirror, chest, bod. ' Reg. *349 Sale *249 Mediterranean . largo triple dreoser, mirror, $A A Q 7 drawer choot, bod. Carved fronts. *399 18% OFF Broyhill Spanish triple drossor, mirror, bod and chest. *399 *359 Custom-mad* Spanish black oak inlaid with wrought Iron. 6'5" .______ *^ ****** largo Armplro, 7 foot M7QQ *1 QQQ long triple ' drossor, king-size bod, mirror. 1\*% On big group of odds and / A ends, including canopy bods, _ ^ bunk bod and mora bods, hutch#*, chosts, nito stands, SERTA MATTRESSES 39 49*59 Tha Better Bedroom Pooplo on Telegraph Road house of bedrooms 1718 S. Telegraph Rd.r Bloomfield, Bitwort Miracle Mila and Orchard Lika RL STORE HOURS. MONDAY-SATURPAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 Terms Available , B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,/l968 Tips to Be Given at Luncheon j; Prune Coleslaw Prune coleslaw is a dish that Moms, Girls to Be Feted Caroline P. Torley of the J. L. Club members In charge of Hudson's home decorating staff arrangements are Mrs. George wi°s frien<^s Toss t0Sether will be the guest speaker on Gorman, chairman, with Mrs. lightly shredded cabbage and " I “Decorating Today — Eeletic’‘ Frank Gagnier, Mrs. William chopped prunes. Add mayon- United „ „ „ fcg . „ j , , . . . [Presbyterian Church on Mace- at the May 8 noon luncheon of Hackbarth and Mrs. Raymond naise, lemon juice and salt to ^y jjrjve wjJi hold a mother Forest Lake Country Club. Haj'jar. ' taste. , {daughter banquet May % at 6:30 p.m. Reservations must be made by Sunday through Mrs. Hans Neilson or Mrs. Walter Cleland. The men of the church will present the program under leadership' of Walter' Allison. Serving will be done by the! young men of the congregation. * * * Mrs. Leo Currin Is general, The engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Jean, to Michael Roger, is announced by the, Fred D. Houghtens^ of Wimberly Drive, Avon Toumship. He is the son of the Philip Rogers of Fox Hills Drive. July vows are slated for the couple, juniors at Michigan State University and Oakland University, respectively. . Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander of Holly announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Ronald H. Brendel. He is the son of the Foster Brendels of Davisburg. June, 1969, vows are planned. Heart Patient Gives Birth After Operation chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Mawell Foss, Mrs.| BOSTON, Mass (WMNS) of the Boston Hospital foriuse of a carefully selected drug,^voiding harm to the unborn Marvin Hartwig, Mrs. Cyril Miracles of the medical varietyjwomen for close medic alone that was known not to cross' baby. Hi Alex continUe to happen. A 35-yeSr- supervision. Therapy included!the placental harrier—thus She carried her baby to term, Newman and Mrs. Warnock. Salmonella Bug Danger Rising Order by moM or phone 682*7800. Add 35e tor delivery plus tOc for GO.D/s . The Pontiac Mall old woman who was nine Weeks pregnant was admitted to Massachusetts General Hospital; in near heart failure. She bad ai record of chronic heart failure and other serious heart pro-| blems. NEW YORK (UPI) — Food Physicians decided that heart ipoisonihg outbreaks caused by surgery was essential to replace the bacteria salmonella could'a faulty mitral valve. In the j become one of the greatest tenth week of pregnancy the I , medical problems of contempo- delicate operation was | rarv times, says Dr. James L. performed. There were no I jGoddaTd. complications and she Was duly I * * * | sent home to carry on her I | The commissoner of the U.S.1 normal activities. Her 1 Food and Drug Administration pregrtancy continued! (USFBA), writing in “Nutrition!uneventfully. Today,” said there were 1,700 Soon after the start of thei| cases in 1951 find 20,000 cases|seventh month, she was in 1965. Two Ingredients, Water Make Large Dessert experienced an average length labor, with no complications, I land was delivered of a normal II six-pound, 10-ounce boy. After a I j 10-day hospital stay the happy I j mother ' went home with | assurances from her physicians I! that she would be well able to 11care for*her son. Dessie Bryant Exchanges Vows in Maryland Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Baltimore, Md., was the setting for vows recently w GLOBE FURNITURE 0AC&... from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday and, Saturday! SAVE By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Do you need a dessert in a hurry? The name of today’s recipe may sound inelegant, but the cake is delicious, says Mrs. Howard Perkins of Southfield. Dump Cake calls for only three ingredients. It’s best served warm with a small scoop of Ice cream. Mrs. Perkins often gets it ready, except for the water, early in the day. Water goelt on just before baking. . .. .. . _. . . .« Mrs. Perkins makes her own cake mixes, using five .— mitted to the Lying-in Division 1 pounds of both anc| gugar at one time. She stores the § spoken ty*Dessie Ree Bryant of 1 dry mixture In one-pound coffee cans. ilElizabeth Lake Road and ' I Donald L. Frock. DUMP CAKE I The daughter of the William By Mrs. Howard Perkins | E. Bryants of Richmond, Vs., , 2 cans apple pie filU% 1 package spice cake ml* 1 >4 cups warm water Spread half the cake mix in a 9x13 ungreased pan. Pour pie filling over dry mix. Put remaining dry mix on top of filling. Pour on water and do not stir. Bake in 365-degree oven for one hour or one hour and 10 minutes. Cut .into squares and serve warm with ice cream. Makes 12 to 15 servings. /4 ‘Dajen Spectacular Specials! 1 FOR EACH HOUR OF THIS 12 HOUR SALE Eofy How on ike hoof Ihf I tom l lilted below will go on »»le. Bo firs* in 1.00 te love more dollwi than you ovor dimmed you could! 9a.m. BUNK BIO OUTFIT Two mnpl* finish kedi with 2 wottfOBBOB, springs, loddo.. AQ95 Rb|. 12I.M VrIub 99 3/k m. BIT OF 3 TABUS Colonial cocktail loble end 2 end. leblet, maple timih. M EBB R*|. N.N Velue Ell 10 A m. 7-PC. DINETTE SET ’ °0*i *77.'*<7*^ <*095 Net. I9.U Value 119 4/k m. HI0E A L0UNGE Beoulilul Tfoditionol tbo.r In rub,*el*ef.loom podded.4 CQ95 B*|.1I9.N Value 1 WV ffa,m. MATTRESS A SPRINO JQJ5 Net. II.M Value R® 5/k.m. STRAT0 REOLINCR and ROCKER Ret. llt.il Value 7l«a* SOFA BIO 5UITI Modem nylon oof. bed and _ , n-.«b,n, cbo'i to e.ocodo. OQ95 Net-119.99 Value 09 6/k m- WALNUT BOOKCASE Tlwee ibelt bookcote with -lape.ed le«*. 9lau doon. | 095 Ret. 24.H Value Ell //km. MODERN SOFA Cbuwu el taler und fobnci. $1 AA Net. I4I.M Value £ **** 7/t.m. ROUNO TABLE Witb ploific tup end leaf. ^ 4m mm 4 bio cupfein'i choim, ^5 2/l.m. STUDENT DISK 4Q95 Maple II.N WV 2/k.m. HOLLYWOOD DID SET f'e«.'tp*.n», he'ldblld0' EA9S Ret. ll.lt Value 99 depo>tment....wo could list onl, o low. Ci on tho voluo jomkoroo! And don't won, ot ,ou con opon 0 lunj-term Homemaker Act 2 Pc. Living Room Sofa and Chair.. 149.90 Reg. 199.95 90" California Modem Sofa...........179.95 Rog. 299.95 Traditional Sofa.................14I.M Reg. 199.95 Mediterranean Sofa..............199.95 Reg.23l9.95 BBBB 4 Pc. Modem Bedroom Set...............II.N Reg. 129.95 4 Pc. Mople Bedroom Set.........139.95 Rog. 179.95 4 Pc. Ook with Plottlc Top.......119.95 Reg. 219.95 White Bedroom Set.................111.15 Reg. 229.95 s Early American Hutch end Buffet..111.11 Reg. 229.95 42" Round Plastic Top Table......111.15 and 4 Matching Chair* Reg. 139.95 7-Pc. Dinette Table 36x48x60 With 6 Chair* 81.81 Reg. 100.00 7-Pc. Dinette Table 36x48x60 with 4 Chair* 88>M Reg. 119.95 —SSP Innertpring Mattron, any die....$21.18 tog. 29.95 Innertpring Mattret*, no button*..2T.H Reg. 34.50 Serta Mattret*. no button*, any site.39.95 Reg. 49.95 Queen Slie Mattreik, no button* ...51.15 Reg. 69.95 Maple Rocker.......................25.15 Schoolmaster Desk, Maple.............55.15 Lomp Table, Maple................29.95 Odd Walnut Chest.'.. ................10.15 Odd Maple Beds, any site...........29.95 Mr. and Mrs. Chairs.............. 99.55 Maple Chest with Plastic Tap.......41.95 Hallywaad Frames..................... 5.95 Hollywood Headboards, choice colors.1.15 French Provincial Choir..........21.95 S-Pc. Dinette Table, 90x40x48, plus 4 chairs 41.99 Duality and Service for 22 Years in Detroit FURNITURE CO. BUDGIT TERMS AVAILABLE • FREE PARKING AND DELIVERY Open Mon., Thun, and Fri. Til 9; Tuei„ Wed., and Sat. Til 6 USE OUR CONVENIENT UVAWAY PUN 3 TEARS TO PAY 2135 DIXIE HWY. at TELEGRAPH PHONE 334-4934 |won a day length satin ensemble with a short veil. She carried orchids. 11 Honor attendants were the ' bridegroom’s sister and brother, |,Betty and William Jr. Their 1 parents are the senior William I Frocks of Baltimore. | Prior to their wedding trip to | Virginia, the newlyweds were 1 feted at a reception given at the | home of the A. B. Sinnotts. » THE PONTIAC 1 MALL Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ’til 9:00 looked delightful in a demure provacative dress designed to make a beautiful woman even more beautiful. That's how the papers read when you buy your most important occasion dress from Hadley's magnificent collection. Crepe, chiffon and exquisite beading combine to make a bead |q/- /\a turning dress. Pink or nine. Sixes 12 to 20. DOiUU Rayon and acetate coat and dreu costume ... a marvelous look that day, and long after tho wedding is over. Blue,-pink or yeUow. m Students Will Model Attire Colorful straws for those /who follow - thd sun : . they're fresh, crisp ond any day great! Choose 'Carib, the strapped sling,- in uppers of Pink, Orange or Harvest straw. Matching handbag, $10.99 Seen in MADEMOISELLE. CIO QQ PlHFiKliS ‘ HIGH VOLTAGE RAINCOAT FASHIONS At New Low, Low Sale Prices! Raincoats, with great fashion power come rain or shine! Select yours today “from our great ^elections ... navy, beige, black and fashion colors. All sizes! IN THE SUN STRAWS Just Say Charge It! Excellent adhesion to plastic, leather, paper, fiberglass, aluminum, polyester, plastic, styrofoam, wood, ceramic, and even brick is achieved yoith a newly formulated #, aerosol spray adhesive developed by Illinois Bronze Powder and Paint Co. Equipped with an extra alternate snorkle tube for closepip work, the new aerosol adhesive makes both permanent or temporary bonds, is water-white and colorless. Designed for home, industrial, business, and craft use, the spray can features a fpil-safe, clog-resistant nozzle. It will not shrink or wrinkle paper, and is effective for both indoor and outdoor uee. Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. * THE PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH, LAKE RD. SALE for Dining Out If it’s lunch or dinner at a restaurant and you're dieting, safe choices for appetizers include tomato, clam or sauerkraut juice, fruit cup or one-half grapefruit or a shrimp cocktail with lemon juice, clear consomme or bouillon. Main dishes might be any roasted or broiled meat or; chicken, fish or main dish salad. For desert choose fresh fruit, small serving of ice cream or gelatin. Announce Betrothals Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hyland of Bawtree Avenue, West Bloomfield Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Linda Mae, to David L. Mam ning. They will wed July 27. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the prospective [bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. [Garold Manning of Hanley Street. A June weddirtg is planned by Patricia Zavac and Ronald H. Austin. The couple are students' at the University of Toledo and Brooks Institute of Photography, Santa Barbara, Calif., respectively. ★ ★ ★ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emery Zavac of Toledo, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Austin of Steep Hollow Drive. Brahmanism 1 for Hinduism. another name Mode in Class 25 Great Stores in Michigan •Ohio •Illinois Possibty the most popular classes in Waterford Township Community School Services are the sewing classes. Over a thousand women and teen agers have participated in the 76 classes during the current school year. They keep 14 teachers busy. The Bishop method is used;, this is a demonstration method that starts the students on simple items like housecoats and progresses through fitting, tailoring and working with double knits. Each spring, there is a fashion show and tea to mark the close of the year. Students model what clothing they have made. About SO will participate this Sunday, Mrs. Robert Dika of Williams Lake is general chairman of the fashion show. Mrs. C. R. Greve is Bishop sewing coordinator. Any interested person may attend the 2 p.m. event in Mason Junior High School Cafetorium. Low-Cal Choices Pantlac Prni Phot* Mrs. J. H. Ashton, Cass-Elizabeth Road (left) and Mrs. Jess H. Troyer, Draper Street, have taken seven sewing classes together and are modeling the three-piece double knit suits they made. Both will participate ip. the fashion show of Bishop classes Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in Mason Junior High School. The event is open to the public. * THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^HIJRSDAY;^PHIL 25? 1968 * Tips on Furnishing First Home EAST LANSING — Furniture is perhaps one of the biggest concerns of the young family because they want to have the appearance of “being a family.'” But the youngs family lias to take many factors into con- money and energy. Quite often r With a creative touch, many young couples have to consider1 young families can blend the possibility pf several moves!* hand-me-downs” with a n until ttye husband becomes well-‘assortment of inexpensive con-established in his profession. itemporary «f u r,n i t u,r e to Many couples on ,a limitedfharmomzje with ,t,h e i t* sur-income are discouraged from roundings ior temporary dwell-sideration before purchasing making any large investments ing. » new furniture, advises Margaret such as owning a home or) * * * Boschetti, home furnishingspurchasing major furnishings. During child-bearing years,! specialist at Michigan State And, Miss Boschetti agrees, this young homemakers should buy1 University. is a wise decision. | furniture that will withstand the * * * Young couples can re n tjpunishment of lively youngsters,I First, the young family may furnished apartments and fill in)advises Miss Boschetti. Fabric-1 consist of a couple with one or with inexpensive pieces such as j backed vinyls and firmly woven! more children or a newly mar-[cushion seats, card table di-|hard fabrics are good selections' ried couple in the process ofjnettes and temporary book- in upholstered pieces. All pieces establishing a home. They are shelves. ! should be easy to clean, resis-! usually inexperienced con- For the family that may bejtant to soil, wear and moisture.j sumers with undecided taste making several moves, Miss Flexibility is another con-' ■ - . preferences and little or no Boschetti says that neutral col-knowledge of what to consider I ors are a good choice. Larger in selecting furniture. pieces with de-emphasizing Also this family unit is likely colors will work well with ac-short on resources >-^v timejeentuating accessories. sideration. Sometimes small! chests fit nicely in a hallway or, living room, or patio furniture! could be used as an apartment j dinette. POP ORGAN LESSONS Weeks Lessons Dollars REGISTER NOW $mile/ gros. 'LADIES' ONLY! Wed., May 1* .— 10 A M ALL ADULTS.- ' Mon., April 29 — 7 30 P M-COMBO ORGAN LESSONS Sal., May 4—10 A.M. I BIRMINGHAM '1.15 S. Woodward near Maple Ml 7-1177 On Sale at All Local Drug and Dept. Stores HYDRO TABS A DIURETIC FOR ELIMINATION OF EXCESS WATER .4UWpMon.y$2’8 B—4 the Pontiac press, Thursday, April 25, logs Practice Painting Molasses Is Good When using a can of aerosol When 5™ are frying Wien to , « . ■ ■ . , serve with pork or poultry, you spray paint, hold the can about . * may want to sweeten the apples IS or 12 inches from the sur-:^ molasses instead of g(Jgar face. Practice on an inconspicuous section or on scrap material' to get a preview of final result. Nice flavor change! The custom of sending Christ* mas cards did not begin in the United States until 1850. Role Parent Plays in Teen Motivation By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Though our 16-year-old boy hai good brain, he is not applying it to school work. Yet he knows that he is already competing for acceptance by a good college with thousands of other boys. homework until lhte at night when he’s too tired to do his best with it. One of his teachers recently to]d me that he lacks “motivaflon.’, He had' to be tutored hi math last summer and his marks are again ... ANSWER: If we parents show too much interest in operating a child’s toy, he will withdraw his own Interest from It. And he will do exactly the same thing with his brain. If we show too He postpones getting at his interest in it by discussing it with his teachers, pushing him at homework and generally carrying on as though his brain were our brain, he will renounce his own interest in it and quit using it. “Genuine motivation can only start from within. All wishes, drives and needs arising^out of social situation alone may be considered secondary.’’ Those are statements mhde by Dr. Simon I. Wenkart, an eminent' psychoanalyst in a new book entitled. “Motivations in Play, Games and Sports.” And they hold true whether the child is playing a game of Chinese checkers against me competitor — or whether he’s playing this new game of i “college acceptance” against thousands. It is time we recognize this social-based motivation of ours ; not merely as secondary but as dangerous, too, for the kids can’t stand the pushing. mold and hold ... your figure lines for the new shapely look, of fashioni Fortuna® Is In complete control here> The bra, “E-Firm", specially designed for fuller-figure support, features leotard bock, reinforced underarm. Pale blue. Sizes 38 to 50 B, C, D .................... The girdles, "B-Flot", high-waisted for the returned belt, doubly reinforced in vital spots, side zipped. Blue or white. Waist sizes 30 to 44. Extra long Regular Order by n ■il or phene 612-7500. Add 35c fer delivery pi The Pontiac Mall 110c fer C.O.D/s and 4% tax Pony rides for the youngsters are only one of the treats in store Saturday at the “Galway County Fair” to he held at Brother Rice High School on Lahser Road. Mrs7 Ralph Mazza of Bayou Drive, West Bloomfield Township, a member of the Mother’s Club, and son, Frank, get a preview of the excitement aroused in a six-year-old, daughter Annemarie. General chairman of the 10 a.m. to i p.m. event is Mrs. Donald Schreiber. Mother’s Club president, Mrs. Frank J. McLaughlin Jr. will give an “afterglo” cocktail party and dinner for participating parents after the fair. rmTm~tWfinfinfo rrro~rrirrrirrrmTrrtnnnrrmTmnrnxa~exreTirrrtn^^ OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. IT-19” S. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC LAST 2 DAYS OF OUR PRE-IHVENTORY CLEARANCE 4 COMPUTE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS ELEVATOR SERVICE TO AU FLOORS- • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern All by America's Leading Manufacturers AT MORE REASONABU PRICES FREE DELIVERY Quantities ara limited and many are one of a kind DONT MISS IT! Our Greatest Furniture Sale of the Year! YOU’LL SEE SAVING? GALORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE SAVE ON SOFAS CHAIRS DINING & BEDROOMS AAATTRESSES LAMPS OCCASIONAL TABLES ACCESSORIES EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Convenient Credit Terms Arranged OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY ’lit 9 P.M. Phone FE 3*4231 “you must be eatiefied-tku we guarantee” i»i .........................ininniitttitniHtl»HlllHtttlUAmmHAiyHUiAlt>Ut>imm»nn % ' ' The perfect couple: sportswear go-togethers that go everywhere in great form. Featured above: a groovy, easygoing pantdress in a mochine-woshable, sportstretch blend of 50% Fortrel® and 50% cotton that's Stag-Prest® as well. Sleeveless, with two pockets, button front. In blue, lime or pink; sizes 8 to 16 at $15. Smaller figure’s, Left: zippered Sport-stretch jacket with raglan shoulders, action pleat in back. Lime, blue, or pink; sizes 8 to 18 ot $14. Teamed with o mock turtle tee-top of textured cotton. In stripes of blue/white, pink/white, or. lime/white; sizes S, M, L at $4 . and Southampton pants in the same solid shades, sizes 8 to 20 at $8. Right: Sport-stretch Bermuda culotte with two side pockets ond front zipper. Lime, blue, pink; sizes 8 to 16 ot $10. Teomed with tiny-striped textured cotton tee-top in matching stripes, sizes S. M. L. ot $5. And there's so so much more. * Our Pontiac Mall 'Store is Open Tuesday & Wednesday to 5,30; Monday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph 8 Elizabeth Lake Roads THE.PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Symphony Features'Mdzarf Works B—5 By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Concerto Contest winner were featured Tuesday night a. the fourth regular concert of the Pontiac Symphony^Orchestra at Pontiac Northern High School. Under the direction of Felix Resnick, the orchestra gave its most sophisticated and polished performance of this, or perhaps any, of its 14 seasons. Most community orchestras shy away from playing Mozart, because of the control, precision and accuracy required. Moreover, most conductors, even famous ones, play “at" Mozart, rather than to get down into the music and interpret it wiUi the right combination of lightness, lyricism, flowing line and meatiness. Mr. Resnick has a feeling for Mozart, a devotion to a faithful interpretation of the master’s spritual requirements. The Overture to “Hie Marriage of Figaro," although understandably a trifle slow tempo, was a delight to hear. The impi&jl, merry wit of the music camo^mTough clearly, not only in the overture, but also in Mozart’s Horn Concerto which followed. the maternity split-shift and short set spend the summer in navy or green cotton sprinkled with fresh white dots and daisy appliques. 6-16 sizes, 16.00 Jacobsons 336 W. Maple Birmingham H the sheer beauty Of ruffled silk orgenze is simply this.. .sweet femininity. Blue or grey, rhinestone buttons. -16 sizes. 65.00 Jacobsons 336 W. Maple, Birmingham Exquisite accompaniment and support was provided by the orchestra for the soloist, concerto winner Peggy Boyles, whose French Horn playing ig sure, controlled and masterful. There is certainty in her attacks and releases, no small feat for any French Horn player, fine control of her instrument, smoothness and sensitivity in her interpretation. The third movement, for all its difficulty, emerged with file lightness, humor and naivete of an a r t J s t i c performance. Catherine Dyni, winner in the piano division, was heard in the first movement of Mendelssohn’s Concerto in G. Minor. Miss Dyni -has excellent technique, buoyancy and | virtuoso Style. Her apparent nervousness in I playing with an orchestra contributed to a somewhat harsh tone and lack of rubato touch in the lyric passages. WINNER In. spite of technical insecurity, LeAnn Toth, violinist winner in the string division, Install Officers at Annual Dance The annual dinner dance and Installation of officers of the Oakland County Pharmaceutical Association will be'held Friday at the Raleigh House o n Telegraph Road. The 7 p.m. cocktail hour begin the festivities with dinner at 8 p.m. After • dinner dancing will continue to 12:30 a.m. to the music of Lieo Marchionnl’s orchestra. performed St; S a e n ’ “Introduction and Fondo cioso" with ipaturity. Her full round tone and the small interpretive refinements showed the creative influence of her teacher, Mischa Mishakoff. The broad colorfu “Introduction and W e d d i n ( Procession’’ from “Le Coq d’Or” by Rimksy-Korsakoff an interesting and exotic change of pace for the orchestra. Mr. Resnick’s fine control of wind and percussion, on most occasions, was made obvious when, in excerpts from “Music he pulled out all the stops and let them take over in noisy, joyful concolusion. The orchestra’s.final concert of the season, which will feature Skitch Henderson will be heard Meadow Brook’s Baldwin Pavilion May 26. BETTER HURRY. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK TO ENTER WINKELMAN’S $500 WARDROBE CONTEST. YOU MAY WIN TWELVE EXCITING OUTFITS CREATED EXCLUSIVELY FOR OUR 40TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. PICK UP YOUR ENTRY BLANKS AT WINKELMAN’S. for Deprived WASHINGTON (UPI) Children who never face the dreaded moments in the den-i tist’s chair never get to choose i trinket from the dentist’s supply for good patients. And very likely, they will grow up to be adults with multiple dental problems. Celpnese® is your ticket to carefree summer travel in first class fashion. Note the fresh, young looking silhouettes here. All are done in easy-care fibers by Celanese® that come out of a suitcase without a wrinkle. Add a fiber from Celanese® , and good things get better. A. Sue Brett’s navy/white dots and pleats. Of Arnel® triacetate, sizes 5-13, 19.00 B. Leslie Fay tucked skimmer in pink or blue Arnel®/nylon jersey, sizes 12-20, 26.00 C. Blue print pant top of Celanese® Acetate, S-M-L, 9.00 White Arnel® pants, misses’, 10.00 D. Darlene's tunic swimsuit, yellow or white Celanese®Nylon,. in misses' sizes ,26.00 LOOKS TO YOUR FASHION FUTURE WITH FIBERS BYCELANESE® % B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 FREE Personal JLWfhyGiw Old ? ! iSoSEPH/ME ZoPHUHA/ i MODERN SIZE CHECKING ACCOUNTS If You Maintain A Minimum Balanca of $300 Or An Average Balance of $500 AT ALL 12 OFFICES OF S«\ Pontiac estate JBank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily Member Federal Depoiit Imurance Corporation Mrs. Verle Fisher of Berkley Street and Frank Pietz of Riviera Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Terri Lynne, to Lawrence M. Hueb-ner. He is the son of the Frank Huebners of Theda Street. Late June vows are planned. IF, you wish two could sleep as comfortably I No one can deny that the tendency is to gain weight grows older. In fact the weight charts giving average weights! show that most people do. There are many factors which enter into this. What many women fail to realize is the difference in figure is not due entirely to more {weight but also to the placement of pounds. There is without {doubt a redistribution of fat at [middle age. Even scientists do not know why this occurs. Many people blame il on men-! opause when the output of the' female hormone, estrogen, lessens. However, when this loss is replaced by administering estrogen, it is not slimming. This may even increase weight be-1 cause it encourages fluid retention. Also, men are subject to the middle age spread just as women are. The most usual change is distribution which shows in the thickening of the waistline and fatty deposits on the abdomen. Also, many women find that their thighs suddenly bulge or that their upper arms become heavy. CAN FIGHT IT While we do not know exactly what causes this redistribution of weight, we do know special exercise is the onto way to combat it. Many times I have .watched a pupil gain in pounds because of increased muscular tone while she lost in inches, and jbst where she wanted to! Here is an exercise for slimming the upper arms: Most exercises for the arms are also! beautifying to the bustline. Stand tall, arms at sides. Clench your fists hard. Keep them this way throughout the exercise.! Raise arms sideward, shoulder! height, palms up. Now sweep the arms forward-upward until they are in front of you> palms facing you and fists still1 clenched. Bend your elbows and touch your fists to the shoulders. Return arms to sideward shoulder-height position. Relax. Repeat eight times, relaxing in between times. j Winter Fashions Restyled for Sun When your small daughter outgrows a print dress she has worn during the winter, cut out the neck in a deep V, front and back. Then cut out the sleeves leaving only a strap over the shoulders. Bind all raw edges with bias tape,, This makes a pretty sun dress that she dan wear out {during the summer, since the dress as it was would be too Ismail for her by fall. Two - week.- old Kelly Ann Q’Brien is the bright-eyed fifth generation in this family group. Holding her is grandmother, Mrs. Edward Tiltori of St. Clair Shores, with great-great-grandmother, Mrs. James McCrum of Andersonville Pontiac Praia Photo by Roll Wlnlar Road sitting alongside. The male members of the group are the I baby’s father, Dennis P. O’Brien of Mount Clemens and great-grandfather, George S. McCrum, who also lives on Andersonville Road. STORY & .CLARK Wow you can prove to youraetf, out cost pr obligation, that you CAN Play the organ—CAN make beautiful mueic to your heart's desire! Story & Clarks are easiest to —tops in tone—incomparably beautiful! Built and backed by of the oldest companies in music! Call or 'phone for details on our FfiCE trial with lessons! Reunion Set for Rochester'58 Class Rochester High School’s class of 1958 will hold a reunion and dinner dance on June 1 in the Rochester Elks Temple. Movies of the class will highlight the gala featuring the Perry Kruss Orchestra. Further information may be obtained by contacting Carol Bird Qhekalak of Rochester. Moving in fast on the fashion front MR* COOL by 4650 SIZES 8 16 fyA Standing band collar, nippy belt, new pocket play — these are the savvy details of spiring ’68. No waist sems — a dream to sew in Dacron, linen. Printed Pattern 4650: NEW Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric. ■ * * . * Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for jeach pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. WWW Fashion goes soft, pretty! [Send for new Spring - Summer (Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon in Catalog. 50 cents. New! Instant Sewing Book. Save hours — cut, fit, gew modern, expert way. Over pictures. Only $1. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. Opan Evenings US1 YOUR MICHIGAN -.-I op,., BANKARDOR ______nl y r» __________ SiCURITY CHARCI WANT TO SELL,LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PR1&SS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 38241181. . PONTIAC 11? N. Soginow FE 4-4721 Daily 9 30 - 5 Man. and Fri.^pt. Smiley pros. NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION \\l// Jewe PONTIAC, MICH. Fine Jewelry Since J 898 456 For proptr fitting of children's foot, 456 different sire and width combinations are necessary. HACK’S expert fitters have available the greatest sire range known to the shoe business... and quality to boot! HECK SHOE COMPANY 235 PIERCE BIRMINGHAM • Completely Transistorized • TWo 44-Note Keyboards ® 35-Watt High-Fidelity Amp • 3 Speakers • On-Off switch with pilot light • Glide switch (on exp. pedal) • Accent switch • Rhythm volume control d Rhythm push buttons • Wow-Wow control Model 120 —$1 Others From $650 ORIGINAL ROGERS SILVERPLATE THE INTERNATIONAL SILVIP COMPANY 69 NORTH SAGINAW t Doors North of West Huron ' 'V V OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS- FE 2-7257 ... Rod bringing & good weather-front with it. Stays fresh and festive in frazzling weather. Keeps its fashion-flair, too. And what flair! An indicated waist... side vents... fishmouth lapels ... flapped slant pockets. All expressed in the subtlest of plaids predicated on a blend of 56% Dacron* polyester, 45% wool. The price says, “Choose two from a fabulous color range!” $59.95 516" sauce dish and 10" clear crystal salad bowl with silverplated sauce ladle, serving spoon and fork. Detachable metal collar permits dish and bowl to be used separately. SALE • Guitars And Amps • Band Instruments: • Baldwin • Selmer • Gretsch • Epi phone • Martin SEILV rOSIUREPHir QUEEN OR KING SIZE Salt Muitfe Why lose the sleeping space race? Be choosy about size! Select your comfort extra firm or pamperipg gently firm: in either 20% bigger Queen or the biggest of them all, 76 x 80* King Size. All Posturepedics designed in cooperation with orthopedic surgeons for firm support. No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Other Posturepedics from *89.95 ^*239“ “Where Quality Furniture Is Priced Right” 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Winslow of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, D’Esta Louise to Paul Raymond Riethmeier, son of the Raymond M. Rieth-meiers of Rochester. Avgust 24th vows are Slated jor the couple. Miss Winslow attended Northern Michigan University and her fiance is a junior at Lawrence Institute of Technology. Presidential Candidates Appear 'In a Tie' Myron H. Ackerman, president of The Men’s Tie Foundation, announced that the Democratic and Republican candidates for President of the United States are sure to begin their presidential barnstorming in a tie. With this year’s presidential election being the most closely watched contest die country has ever had, the foundation is presenting each candidate with a wardrobe of fashionable and attractive neckties to help enhance his sartorial,image. In this age of mass media this is most important. Not only our own voting population but the entire world is watching the daily move of each of the announced candidates. ‘WITH IT”S “Knowing politics isn’t enough these days. One also has to be an expert on the psychological import of the most appropriate attire for specific occasions,’’ says Ackerman. “Veteran politicians will tell you that being properly attired is an important part of the total image and therefore, a strong vote getter. “The days of politicians wearing gimmick costumes and Indian headdresses are gone. The image the candidate must relate to his public is that of being! responsible, alert and conscientious. “One can place confidence in those who reflect their assur- nee through good grooming.”' •k . ★ . ■ ★ The neckwear worn by most of the candidates falls mainly into the categories of silk stripe variations, conservative pat-term, nubby weaves for the casual-outdoor look-and solids in arlety of handsome, but usually “quiet" colors. The neckwear wardrobe presentation will encompass these favorites in the latest width, style and shape. These ties will coordinate with black, brown, blue and grey, which are the basic colors most politicians wear in their versa- tile wardrobes for campaigning engagements such as; • TV Appearances — Stripes are used most often for television audiences. Although color is now widely in use there must also be consideration for the millions of v i e w e r s who are watching on black and white sets. ★ ★ ★ Knowing a necktie with a subdued pattern or stripe comes across camera with a rather bland or weak impression, politicians give special attention to their neckwear selection before going “on camera.’’ College Campus Groups Stripes prevail as the favorite of the collegiates and wisely the politicians follow suit. • Outdoor Rallies—A brighter LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT QUttttntt’fl ?tlht0e (Earpet There's a Good Reason! 139 Romeo Rd. Tel. 651-4612-3 In Rochester ion., Tui»5 Wad., Thun. 9:30 lo 5:30 Fri. Til 9:00 - Sot. Til 5:00 Even though politically the Democratic Donkey and the Republican Elephant are polls apart The Men’s Tie Foundation has both parties tied together in sartorial harmony through the presentation of a neckwear wardrobe of equal ties to each of the announced Presidential candidates. THERE’S A SeWCd REASON FOR SHOPPING AT e RINNELL’S THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN FLAY IT! fcAtsiy, QhnhtL Ohqan. The second you put a finger on this Estey you're "making music"! 37 * piano-type keys, 24 bass chords, permanently-tuned stainless steel reeds, foot pedal volume control. Walnut finish. , 11995 "Stella" Polk Guitar Finaly - crafted, accurately i fretted, with fast-action neck- and rich*, resonant tone ! In natural finish with fruitwood-stained back, *'.50 Bongo Set for Party Fun On the beach, at parties, you'll be what's happening when you play our popular bongos! Maracas, claves and instruction book included. 6 95 Wolverine Snare Drum Klf Chrome double - tension snare drum, 5Vi"x14" with flat-base stand, has wire brushes, sticks, vinyl bag. Reg. 59.50 49.50 GRINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALL — 682-0422 90 Day* Same as Cosh — Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. mSKk iflfp color or sharper pattern is necessary for the “out in the open” mood and “regular guy” effect. Strategy and Fund Raising Meetings—Solid color or center motif neckties imply the very conservative mood wWch these get-togethers suggest. A serious sartorial tone helps to get the message across at this time and occasion. • Ladies’ Groups — Patterned neckwear is a favorite with the ladies and is the natural choice when it’s . . . One Man, Alone before all the feminine voters. • Small Group Appearances— The nubby weaves come into their own and give the casual, intimate, but informal air. Formal Affairs — Of course, it’s as specified, white tie and tails or black tie and tuxedo. And then there is an endless variety of whistle stopping, picnic hopping and “happenings," each occasion requiring a different tie mood. ★ * ★ The first recipients of the tie wardrobe will be Richard M. Nixon f r am the Republican party, and Eugene McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy from the Democrats. Further presentations will be made as other candidates announce themselves. Dog catcher's Tip: 'Don't Be Afraid' 4®rOW, Ohio W - “You just bring in the dog with kind words," declares Mrs. Danea Nigh, 31-year-old mother of three and Stow’s new woman dogcatcher. Mrs. Nigh, who answers complaint calls and patrols the streets looking for strays, carries an aerosol can of dog repellent but so far hasn’t had to use it. “The whole secret is not to be afraid of dogs," she says. * * * But besides the sweet talk,! le uses a rope with a hook on the end and handles it like a leash. If there are a number of; dogs in a pack, she captures the! female first and ties her to the! truck, then goes after the! males.' PONTIAC MALL — Thurs, Fri, Sat1, Mon ‘f BIRMINGHAM — Shop Thurj., F.fi-'tiKV- FORMATS for that very special date ^ the PROM *25,.*40 All the romance of Pointe de Sprite with shiffli embroidery, chiffons, lace with ruffle trims. Tucked cottons, pique, dotted swiss. In whites and beautiful pastels. White Broadtail Look Evening Jackets and Cap... 48 to *17 White evening bags in smart pouch or clutch. Chiffon, satin or patent. *e Use Your Bloomfield Charge Account Michigan Bankard or Security Charge Don't delay! Now is the time to pick up a new coat for spring at guaranteed savingsl the prettiest coats are here in - many colors and white. Wondrous ■sSjN* light weight wools. \ Sizes 6 to 16. - B—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL i Robert Hills Repeat Vows QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARINQ AID CENTER mini | Newlyweds, the Robert R. [—Hills (nee Mery Helen Unbehaun) were feted Saturday at the Rotunda Country Inn, prior to their departure for a wedding trip to Cape Cod. j The daughter of the Charles |W. Unbehauns of Orchard Lake land son of Mrs. Charles C. Hill ! of Birmingham and the late Mr. | Hill were married earlier that ! morning in the chapel of Orchard Lake Community 'Church. Carrying a bouquet of Stephanotis. white chrysanthemums and pink roses, the bride was attired in a wool day-length sheath. She was attended by Pegge Spicer. Winton Leaym was best man with Raymond Hill and Charles Unbehaun as ushers. The engagement of their daughter,, Jacqueline Kay, to Johnny Robert Redd, is announced by the Stanley Fikes of Clover ton Street. They will wed tyay 25. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are the Robert Redds of Coats Road, Orion Township. The George Jacobs of Beaudette Street announce the engagement or her daughter, Dannie L. Thompson, to Edward Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P Stephens of Branch Street. August vows are slated. Miss Thompson’s fiance is a freshman at Lawrence Institute of Technology. Mr. and Mts. Dean Leitch of Pauline Street announce the engagement of her daughter, Karen baton Wilcoi, to Orey Frank Gadway. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Orey Gadway of Saranac, N.Y. The couple, who will wed Aug. 18, attends Andrews University, Berrien Springs. HEARINQ AID DEALER Argentine’s population doubled during its heaviest period of immigration from Europe, between 1895 and 1914. wide Variety Pjf Tools in Order for Spring Cleaning in Art Forms for All Tastes You’ll have to bow to tra-llecting your courage, check waste of your time and energy, dition soon and spring clean, your tools. Get rid of those that In the meantime, while col-lare work-worn, for they’re SOLID VALUE! SOLID COLOGNE regular $225 size $“|QO available In three marvelous Dana fragrances TABU... 20 CARATS... AMBUSH Serelmg Greater Oakland County With Storet Ini • WATERFORD • P0NT1A0 • BIRMINGHAM • TROY • LAKE ORION r»wii mW* ■I Unto* NylMi What is contemporary art? Is it huge soup cans or geometric shapes? Is it masses and swirls of color? Or is it paintings by Picasso, Mondrian, or Klee? More Important, will contemporary art fit into your home? The Picture and Frame Insti- j tute answers a resuounding yes to all these questions. Contemporary art is bigger-than-life pictures of everyday items, and it is abstract designs. It is also true-to-life paintings of landscapes, still-lifes, and people by famous artists and less well-known ones. it it ir Contemporary art is so varied that you’re sure to find examples to suit your home and taste, and reproductions are available at prices to fit any budget. When choosing contemporary pictures for the home, select pictures that appeal to you whether color, subject, or mood of the picture influences yourl choice. While pictures should blend with room decor, they need not be from the same period as furnishings. Contemporary pictures are suitable in any room setting, so long as they blend with colors already present in the room. Mats and frames provide the link between pictures and furnishings. m i|g gmmmmmi Those still in their prime should be refurbished. Now here’s a check list to guide you. There are two kinds of brooms: one made of fiber and one made of broomcorn. The fiber model costs more but lasts longer. If you’ve been storing ------H - - ■ , your broom, bristle side down, .1® wo°d blocks should be dried ^ director of I CUtS: T Tni,7D Gather your tools together. Spruce up some, replace others. On your mark, get set, spring clean. QuaHtyTraining by the Famous Instructor LOPEZ (For Maximum Training Only 40 Students Trained Each Year.) Pablo’s School of Beauty Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 ping floors. Still the best dust polishing cloths are the remains of old wool dresses and shirts. Next best are soft cottons, salvaged from diapers and T-shirts. Since these are often hard to come by in this age of synthetic .. . . .. , . .... . . . fabrics, reclaim whatever you .,y.0A gi?Ce ftf..da.y_8 °f Scarle.ttlbridal 8°wng’ ,day dresses’ and have on hand by soaking them Frills and Furbelows Are Tops in Fashion are important because they’ll gather and hold dust instead of scattering it. See that they start off dean by treating them to a brief washing soda soak. Rinse and shake to straighten the bristles or fibers. Brushes twisted in, wire should be hung to dry; those set UM Alumnae to Hear Speaker on 'Retardation7 bristles are bowed which cuts (down on their efficiency. ★ * "m Invest in a new one and then store it hanging from a nail or propped in a comer, handle end down. Help prolong the life of the bristles by giving them a quick dunk in a bucket of water occasionally. RENEW MOP Don't be fooled by the appearance of your mop. Most mops which are made of yarn are long-lived and unless they’re shedding badly easily reconditioned. Just soak with bristle side down so the water won’t soak into the wood. All should be hung on hooks when drying. And here’s a remedy for shedding bristles. Apply lacquer to the base of the brush with an oil can' and then let the lacquer harden. Make sure you have plenty of sponges on hand. Unless used to clean rough surfaces, they’ll give you long and dependable service with a minimum amount of care. Dr. William Cruikshank of University of Michigan and former Birmingham resident, will be the speaker at this year’s final meeting of Birmingham Alumnae of-Unlverslty of Michigan. ★ * the University’s new Institute for the Study of Mental Retardation will speak on “Learning Disabilities and their Implications.” The 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting on Tuesday will take place in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Robert Reid with Mrs. F. A. Henny and her committee serving. Try Tuna Trick Try this quick tuna surprise And one last checkpoint. If sandwich for lunch. Prepare overnight in a bucket of hot j,aVe onjy one pajj( in- frozen prebaked waffles acord-water laced with a pinch of[vest j,, a second, sb that you’ll ing to package directions, detergent and a cup of washing j,ave one f0r the cleaning solu-Spread tuna salad on each waf-soda. tion and one for fresh rinsejfle and top with a slice of The washing soda emulsifies water* It’ll save you a lot of I cheese. Broil about 2 minutes greasy, waxy or oily ac-|gteps lor until cheese is melted. cumulations, so following a!---------——-—-----------------------------------:—rr----------- morning-after rinse your mop will look like new. Hang by the handle to dry. Trim any stray ends of yarn so you v splash baseboards when mop- O’Hara has frilliness been so in'even sportswear, fashion. overnight in the washing soda ... , Many dresses are o,ne-piece|an(j detergent solution and Tn fii. I hi. «iriJlv.ith a '°°k' Pt rinsing them out next morning. In fact, this summer, girls j blouse tops of white ruffled •--------------------- will be girls again after several icotton are joined by nipped-in seasons of wearing psychedelic!belts to gathered skirts of solid Mod dresses in box-like shapes! or printed cotton, and shiny fabrics. Now the1 fashion word is “frills.” jTUCKS AND RUFFL*f|| ' * * ★ One of these styles IRK Ruffles and lace and soft-as- of white tucked cotton, acdifRed air fabrics will be much in with thick eyelet ruffles down evidence on spring and summer 'cottons. The National Cotton .Council reports that frills and such show up on date I mid-calf length formats and PLAYTEX BRA and GIRDLE SAVE $1e 11 PLAYTEX "CROSS-YOUR-HEART"#BRAS 2 For Reg.*3® Each These famous “Cross-Your-Heart" Bras give better separation, fit and cdmfprt plus Double Undercup Panels for better support. And you also save $1.01 when you buy two of the popular Playtex Fashion Magic* “Cotton and Lace’’ Bras. (2 for $4.99, Reg. $3.00 aa.) White. 32A-40C. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 1125 NORTH PERRY AT ARLENE the front placket and around the wrists. The skirt is pleated and comes in red, blue, gold or pink cotton. In a dressier category is an ankle-length cotton formal covered from neckline to hem with delicate bands of tucked cotton batiste, outlined with Japanese Mat Inspires Idea Interior designers have turned to the Japanese Tataml mat for their latest Inspiration. The Japanese sleep on the floor on their mats. ★ ★ ★ In the Americanized version, a low platform is built in the .bedroom and covered with the lace ruffles. The dress has a game carpet used on the floor. Victorian look, with high banded collar, long puffed sleeves, and high waist. English Is the official language of Liberia. The platform is then topped with a latex foam mattress, which is resilient and comfortable even without springs. It makta an elegant, different looking bedroom display. WELCOME WEDDING GIFTS! FOR THE ANNIVERSARY OR WEDDING you wish to remember, see our Butova gift watch collection. Crocheted afghan was inspired by the lively folk art of the Pennsylvania Dutch. Scarlet flowers and edgings are bright against a white background. Made of knitting worsted, each motif is 6W’ square and the finished afghan rrteasures 52”x78”. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich., 48056 with your request for Leaflet C 233. , 4-PAY PLAN Lay-A-Way, Security Charge, Law-Mar Charge, Mich. Bankard FREE Engraving on All Purchases Miracle Mile Shopping Center •Wh«i cqir. crown end cnrriefem HARD OF HEARING? HERE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FORI a Hear hut eeiit nkmenw We have Ihe anawar. a Baen leM a hearing aid went Met W» have Hie ameer, e Went to wag buying anyenrive haerlng eM hamriMt We neve Hie ernwar. • HhfcandHieHeFweertaga notoy, whUUnghearing aldP AM it regains no IrnttAmt to learn abort this NEW HEARINQ MIRACLE. ACT NOW! Yon owe If to yourself and your associates to wrlto or call for Information AT ONCE I Salllfactlen Guaranteed or Money Fully Refunded CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 South Telegraph ' Phone 333-7871 Vt MILE SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Group Forms Association MONTGOMERY, Vt. io ano chaw, wu a-ft. . . • • •* .* UMDILACK MiAVYDUTY,VINYLCOVSAID. • O O, ™ W I a a * decked. C FOAM CUSHION*. Sllf- 1 • • * ROOM, AM. BEDROOM AND 8- ' • • • COIIS. WE DEFY COMPARISON ...*195 ...*329 ,.. *6988 ..*55°° FAMOUS NAME BRANDS A spring 1969 wedding is planned by Cheryl Lynn Newman and David Andrew Rice. A sophomore at Western Michigan University, she is the daughter of Roscoe D. Newman of Gingell Court and the late Mrs. Newman. Her fiance, who is a junior at .WMU, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice of Rochester. What’s Special Friday Night? SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style “ALLYOU BROILED SHRIMP, tarved with Drown Butlar. DEEP FRIED •SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy tauc*. Hug* TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES. Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NlQHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. the smart set. . . summer* In shape. Shift with grosgrain ribbon trim, matching sun hat. Carefree cotton ottoman in green, blue or rose. From a new sun-fun collections! *15 dwi 38-to 48 Order by mail or phone 662-7500. Add 35cfor delivery plus 10cfor GOD.7ond4%? The Pontiac Mall PARK FREE B-^10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 3rd Ship Runs Aground in Cement Firm Channel ALPENA (UPI) - The 525- coal from Toledo. Ohio, to the foot freighter Fred A. Manski; cement company, ran aground in the Huron * * * Portland Cement Co. channel! The Manski was aground in Wednesday afternoon, the third;almost the same spot where the ship to touch bottom in the U. S. Gypsum ran aground private channel so far this March 30 and the Iglehart went shipping season. |aground on April 3. The The commercial tug; Iglehart was anchored in Amherstburg was dispatched [Thunder Bay today rather than from Amherstburg. Ont , to helpjattempt to enter the channel free the ship, carrying a load of and become stuck. Public Notice as to John Francis Leonard W* wish at this time to rotract that portion of tho content of an advertisement headed “Open Letter to Pontiac Citizens" which appeared in The Pontiac Press on April 11, 1968 which stated "he has a Police Record of many, many AND varied violations from 1964 through 1967." District 6 Citizens Committee on Voting. SERVICE SCHEDULED -Requiem Mass for actor Tommy Noonan, who died yesterday of a malignant hrain tumor, will be held Saturday at Woodland Hills, Calif. Noonan was in a coma for 12 days, eight months after being operated on. He was best known for his humorous portrayal of Marilyn Monroe’s bumbling suitor in “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” ' I Romney Greets j 0/7, Gas Men I DETROIT (AP)-Gov. George I Romney welcomes oil and gas; production men from eight states and Canada today for j three-day meeting of the Eastern District of the American j Petroleum Institute. Slated to address the group along with Romney are Frank N. Ikard of New York, president of the institute, and Harold M. McClure of Alma, president j of the Independent Petroleum Association of America. People in the News! By the Associated Press ’ " For 62 years, in positions ranging from bus boy to maitre d’hotei, Peter Tambini served the members of the New York Lawyers Club. On Wednesday the members served him. ' , , The occasion was Tambini’s retirement. He and his wife sat in the club’s handsome, two-story dining room as Harold R. Medina, 80-year-old retired judge of the U.S. Circuit Court of' Appeals, and Whitney North Seymour Sri, former president of the American Bar Association, equipped themselves with napkins and a tray and waited on the table. Milton M. Bergerman, club president, noticed there was a quorum of the oragnization’s board of governors among the 250 persons attending the luncheon in Tambini’s honor. A quick vote was held, and Tambini, 76, went back to his home in Brooklyn a lifetime honorary Lawyers Club member. Kenyon College President Resigns F. Edward Lund has resigned as president of Kenyon' College, effective June 31. In submitting his resignation, Lund expressed a desire to return to teaching history. He has been president of the Gambier, Ohio, men’s college since 1957. Negro Elected to Head Princeton Sophomores Elliot D. Moorman is the first Negro to be Elected class president in the 221-year history of Princeton University, Princeton, N.J. The 18-year-old freshman from Newark was chosen to head next fall’s sophomore class, it was announced yesterday. WASHINGTON (UPI) - SixFederal-Aid Airport Program ofi • West Branch Community Michigan airports will share in the FAA. The local - com- Airport, West Branch, more than $1.1. million immunities will match the federal federal" funds to upgrade andjfunds, generally on a 50-50 , improve facilities, the Federal b A v i a Si o n Administration announced today. The money is part of $74.7 million allocated under the 6, State Airports to Get The airports to receive federal funds include: , • Bishop Airport, Flint. • Emmet County Airport, Peilston. St. Clair County Municipal Airport, Port Huron. • Me tropolitaiji iMrP°r^* Detroit. .. • Willow Run Airport,.. Ypsilanti. NOW AT WKC . SERTA Factory Authorized SALE Seri® Hollywood Bed Sale! Your choice of decorator headboards to go with the mattress and box spring you need ATNOEXTRAjMSn Choose any of these attractive, high-style headboards for your Hollywood bed ensemble at no extra cost Citizens Panel in Detroit to Study Police Recruiting LANSING (AP) — Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said Wednesday his administration has set up a citizens’ committee study the city’s police recruiting policies with a viey toward getting more Negro officers. pslSsiiir'f Cavanagh said Detroit’s present proportion of Negro policemen — about 5 Vi per cent is “significantly below’’ those of some other major cities. He said the committee would review recruiting policies, including “the relevance of written tests” now given police applicants and the fact that police training often does not start until several weeks after the applicant has passed the test. ★ ★ ★ I suspect that some of these young Negro applicants need jobs right away and can’t just sit around for three or four weeks,” he said. BIAS CHARGE Negro Rep. James Del Rio, meanwhile, said qualified Negroes do not apply for Detroit police jobs because the department discriminates against Negroes in promotion practices. Ha^sakKjie could name 50 (egro police veterans in Detroit ‘who were not fairly promoted up the scale.” 'The word went put in our community about 15 years ago: Don’t bother with the Detroit, Police Department,” Del Rio said. Cavanagh and Del Rio both testified Thursday before the House Taxation Committee. Youngest Child of Mussolini Dies ROME (AP) — Anna Maria, Mussolini, youngest child of Italy’s fascist dictator, died today of a heart attack in a Rome hos-[ pital. She was 38. * ★ ★ Anna Maria, Mussolini’s fifth j child, was taken to the hospital Wednesday and doctors said she was suffering from a cardial respiratory deficiency. I YOU ALWAYS SAVE at Beckwith-Evans BIG SAVINGS! THICK 601 TEXTURED NYLON PILE' A handsome carpet with a real expensive look. We have 11 colors left in 12' and 15'. Lovely, durable carpet carries a 10 year pro-rated guarantee and it's yours for less than dealers published order cost today. NYLON PILE PLUSH HEAVY ACRYLIC LOOP Excellent quality for any A A room In the houee, eipe- J 9 O Den*e random shear or plush pile. Choose from I 18 beautiful decorator | C98 eially bedroom*. 16 choice sa.vd decorator color*. WV ’ colors. Spectacularly ■ priced at: ’ 3 LUXURY TEXTURED WOOL A wonderful special buy of a magnificent looped carpet dll wool pile with a subtle shearing to create a handsome effect Current 1968fabric. The color line is long and lovely In both 12 and 15 ft. with a|most all colors on hand. Dealers lowest published cut order cost for the carpet Is over $9JO FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY Becfewftk-Evans Fine Floor Coverings 27 S. TELEGRAPH 334-9544 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY •V doing Out Of Business 'G&THIN& GOES AT HUGE DISCOUNTS! Value/ ( PERFECT SLEEPER* the incompereble Perfect Steeper mettrete end metching box epring, e deluxe 4-leg mete) frame and your choice of any of the ape-cially designed headboards shown above. WKC OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. and SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.-Plonty of Froo Parking in Our Lot at Raar of Storo NO MONEY DOWN! Days Sams As ‘ or Choice of Pay Plans NO MON A 90 Days A Dash or 3 Other WKC | 108 N. SAGINAW ST. — Downtown Pontiac Ft 3-7 Town,hip of Wotorfard Lit.m *100,000°° Early American Furniture Inventory MUST GO! On... Regretfully Coach House Colonial Furniture Inc., one of the largest and finest Colonial Furniture stores in Michigan is closing its doors. This is an opportunity for you to make tremendous savings on nationally advertised name brand furniture and accessories. Colonial Furniture Select From Some Of Americans Finest Furniture Manufacturers Terms — Up To 36 Months To Pay. No Lay-AwaVs — No Refunds — All hales Final — No Phone Orders 4405 Highland- Rd. Comer Pontiac Lake Rd. 1 Mil* Will at ll.iab.lh Loll* Rd. Open Daily’til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 .termi Arranged-90 Day* Cash OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Suburb Gun Buyers Not Hotshot Potshots BR DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - One upshot of the recent riots here is a wave of gun-buying out in the suburbs. Being a suburbanite myself, I view ibis armaments rush with niixed emotions {two. parts ap-prehension tad one part consternation). • ★ j|* * I certainly Wouldn’t say a suburbanite shouldn’t buy a gun to protfct himself, hfs family, his home and his rhododen- BUCK ncHin drons. There is always possibility that violence will erupt again and that some of it will spill over into the suburbs. Before a suburbanite moves to arm himself, however, he should consider some statistics have compiled. Then. he should carefully weigh the’ potential threat against the hazards of gun ownership. CHANGES REMOTE These figures are necessarily approximate, being based primarily on things I have read and my own observation of suburban life. They do show, however, that the chances of a household gun being used for the purpose for which it was purchased are rather remote. ★ * ★ If past performance charts remain valid, out of every 100 suburbanites who purchas gun the following percentages will prevail: 17.6 per cent will forget to buy bullets. 12.8 per cent will buy the wrong size bullets. • 33.4 per cent will forget to load the gun. 1.4 per cent will forget how to load it. 18.2 per cent will be too nervous to load it. 14.7 per cent will forget where they put the bullets. 41.1 per cent will discover that their wives have put the bullets somewhere else. • 9.7 per cent will forget where they put the gun. .6 per cent will forget how to release the safety catch. TTTE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 U.S. Toll in Viet B—II 57 Killed in Action WASHINGTON (AP) - The|c c^i^oRNiA^st.ff sgt. Richard Defense Department has an- Firtieh* jr., stockton; pST wniiam IKinnard, Vlctorvlll*.* pfr ionn»*h nounced the names of 57 men | Rob«rts, cup«rtino. killed in the Vietnam war. Killed in action: | ARMY CALIFORNIA — 1st Lt. Esmond E. —nil Jr.. Berkeley; Spec. 4 Jack W. Marlowe, Gilroy; Spec. 4 George W. ' lontgomery, Sacramento; Pfc. Kenneth . Schwartz, Paao Robies. COLORADO - Pfc. Russell G. Peterson, enver. IDAHO - Spec. 4 Arthuro R. Rios, laho Falls. ILLINOIS - Spec. 4 Richard S. Pen-namon, Chicago; Spec. 4 James V. Solomon. Fairfield; Spec. 4 Robert K. Varlck, Deerfield. PfC. Louis S. Mucha. Elm-' irsti Pfc. Louis Williams, Chicago. INDIANA - CpI. Homer H. Haws. New .Jbany; Spec. 4 Gilbert E. Buchanan, Amo; Spec. 4 Larry L. Chapman. Hanry- KANSAS — Ptc. Johnny R. Webb, Hum- MICHIOAN - Sgt. Barry 'H. Dulyea, huAeapn; Pfc. J#"»H a Owrnii. Park. PIC. Michael HEADED RIGHT WAY — A section of aluminum roofing was torn from a Falmouth, Ky., house and deposited three blocks away around a telephone pole alongside Highway 27 after a tornado struck the north-central Kentucky town Tuesday. Judging from the sign, the roofing was headed in the right direction. New Caledonia Attracts Scientists and Sightseers WASHINGTON — Biologists I one New Caledonia, “Where can love New Caledonia. I Ihid a better life? All the The 240-mile-long Island in thejvweekends ?n the boat, fishing; South Pacific is the only home beautiful the the wonderfu ILLINOIS - Econo MISSOURI - Spec. 4 Jerry L. Boyles, oster. MONTANA - Pfc. David W.'Dorrle, ast kallspell. OHIO — Spec. 4 Robert C. Hampshire, ottorla. OKLAHOMA — 2nd Lt. Freddie L. snaogera, Heavener; Staff Sgt. Rudy i. Thompson, Tulsa; Sgt. Sammy, R. mlth,' Midwest City. WASHINGTON - Staff Sgt. Vernon W. Burgeson, Tacoma; Spec. 4 Morris K. ‘ames, Lynnwood. WISCONSIN — PfC. Jerry W. Hauer, Sparta. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Lance CpI. Joseph H. ..lien, Coalinge; Lance CpL Kenneth A. McClain, San Bernardino; Lance CpI. 'oseph W. Mullen Jr., Torrance. ILLINOIS — Lance CpI. Larry G. Rus-ill. South Chicago Heights; Pfc. Ah -. Pounds. Chicago; Sgt. Jerry J. Chi tan. Albion. KANSAS - Lance CpI. Edward arter, Kansas City. MICHIGAN - Lance CpI. James Sutton, Qrtonvllla* Pfc. David Q. Salim "nI^RASKA - Lance CpI. Jerry HH "fpj. William i . -Iinton; Pfc. Rayis>« Cleveland;. Pfc. William Cleveland. Died of wounds: NAVY IDAHO - ....... islng; Spec. 4 Robert 'MINNESOTA Spec. 4 Lauren 0. luerd, Bovey. MISSOURI - Pfc. Edward A. Rhode, I. Louis, OHIO — Pfc. Steven D. Smith, Bell-1 lie. WASHINGTON — 2nd Lt. Michael Ik Gandy, Marysville. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS — Pfc. Kim E. Meads, Chicago. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY it Lt. Dennis E. Painter, WO Herbert Hayashida, WO Paul L. Larson, WO lis W. Smith Jr„ Sot. Dennis R. irpe, Spec. S Charles M. Corn;, Spec. —anls Mlculs, Spec. S Denial F. Sandoval. Spac. 5 Grover C. Wright Jr., Spec. 4 John R. Brooke, Spec. 4 Frank L. Freedle, Spec. 4 Oran B. McCaroll, Spec. 4 John E. Wilburn, Pfc. Christopher A. Grosse Jr. end Pfc. James E. Nlcolalsen. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ILLINOIS - Pfc. Joseph Rodriguez, hlcego. INDIANA — CpI. Kim R. Parliament. YOU GAN RELY ON RELIABLE! • Service • Price • Guarantee We Repair Automatic and Standard Transmissions (Any Make - Any Model) RELIABLE TRANSMISSION GO. 922 Oakland* Call 334-0701 HOUSBRAI SING CRACKED AND SA00INC CASEMENT WALLS REPAIRED, REPUCE, WATERPROOFED ADDITIONS * ATTICS • REC. ROOMS • HO MONEY DOWN • 1 TEAM TO PAY • FREE ESTIMATES KAR-VAL 12 S. Mill St. FE 4-9779 MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA 7- CpI. Frederick D Jraten, Hayward. MISSOURI - 1st Lt. Ronald E. Rlada Saint Louis. | Changed from missing to dead\ —nonhostile: I i C. Mc- East Mountain Horn*. MARINE CORPS INDIANA — Ptc. Robart G. Toth, Elk- OHIO — Pfc. Dannie W. Llnvllle, Day-m. Changed from missing to killed in action:*" ARMY ARIZONA — Pfc. Pator Y. Claw, Detour Is Set LANSING (AP) - The State, Highway Department reports traffic on M-37 just north of | White Cloud, Newaygo County, will be detoured starting April 29 for reconstruction of the one-mile road intersection. Traffic will be detoured on M-20 and Monroe Road, adding about two miles to the route. The detour la expected to remain until midsummer. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE OFFICE OF CULTORAL AFFAIRS Discutsion-With-Film Seriet: III COURAGE AND COWARDICE IN AN AGE OF AMBIVALENCE May 1,8, 15, 22 Featured Films: The Treasure of the Sierra Madre The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner Fate of a Man Drunken Angel Discussion Leaden Rev. Robert Marshall Rirmingham Unitarian Church Fob: $4.00 for sari.s or $130 tor Individual discussion TlMBI till P.M. Cg-Spomori Addad Eduoitign D.pirtm.nt, Birmingham School* Call 642-6210 for Furthor Information .9 per cent will use the gun to frighten away intruders. 3.2 pdr cent Will use the u«u“* "“v/''"““Isunshine- gun fo grighten away strange the flightless cagou Md^P|piirnnt4>» i poises they thought were In- ports other unusual wildlifej ; | traders. such as the notou, white-neck] Halfway between Fiji and e 3 per cent will actually pigeon, and giant red-furred!Australia, New Caledonia fire the gun. fruit bat. | echoes the French Riviera. More than 2,000 different! Noumea, the capital, is called cent will miss. 1 per jeent will hit the wrong person. 4.4 per.cent will accidently shoot themselves while cleaning the gun. per cent • Will b e deliberately shot by their wives. .4 per cent will sell the gun n year later for 80 per cent less than they paid for it. KIRBV STOKE FOUR Don't ml** ttiata out-of-thi*-worid sntartolnmtnt »tar*. Tha/va returned fo THE MOON • by papular request. See and hear The KIRBY STONE FOUR In tha Lunar Lounge now. Maw Cast! Now Music! "SALUTE TO BROADWAY" . ' V 1 REVUE tri the Velvet. Cavern Exotic drinks, superb food. 32010 N. Chrytler Servlet Drive between S and * Mile Reed* In Nasal Park THE MOON Hughes Gaming Licenses OK’d plants bloom there juid nowhere else on earth. The cagou, with its beautiful soft-gray plumage and wings striped black, brown, and white, the island’s “national bird.’’ The unique rooster-sized fowl normally hatches only one a ye«r. Its dwindling numbers face extinction because lt cant even outrun dogs. -Scientists aren’t the only who consider New Caledonia fascinating, the the “Paris of the Pacific,” with its French boutiques and sidewalk cafes. Food-loving residents take three-hour lunch1 breaks, enjoying the island specialty — flying fox bats cooked in red wine. Travelers are also discovering the diverse charms of New Caledonia and its nearby dependencies — the Isle of Pines, Ouvea, Lifou, and Mare. Though New Caledonia at- Engina or Transmission Phone 334-4727 CARSON CITY, Nev, (A*P) — Howard Hughes has cleared his first hurdle toward in becoming Nevada’s biggest gambling casino operator. The State Gaming Control Board unanimously recommended Wednesday that tifro new gambling licenses tor the industrialist be approved. . * ★ Sr ’■ The applications for Hughes to buy the Stardust Hotel-Casino for $30.7 million and the lease of the gaming operation at tile Silver Slipper for $5.3 million will come before the state gaming commission {or final, action April 30. One member of the board, Keith Campbell, said it would be a near-monopoly of casinos. it, i it If the commission approves the licenses, Hughes will own six casinos which account for 143 per cent of Nevada’s grosfc gambling revenue—the amount lost by casino patrons at slot machines and gambling tables. Mlltlll MILE? W01 Not with ALSIDE ALUMINUM SIDING KnH ov«*Mi»l wvtngi. ‘woutiful mw Rijn*. All L-~ into* rill* aiding tor 90 bug All Prten Ctuh it Curry Only *27 fiSmedii Geographic Society says. Many!tracts visitors today, It once young Frenchmen have settled repelled them, writes Olafl overseas territory. iRuhen in the National| Europe is too constricting, Geographic’s new book, “Isles! too many pressures,^ explained of the South Paqlfic.” 3 CYCLE! 3 TEMP! AUTOMATIC WASHER A New “Super Soak” • S Water Tempi • Cold Water Wa*k • Water Laval Caatrol • Smln Saver 1178## I S Tamp, I Crete *138 422 WEST HURON FE 4-5677 Often Monday and Frlday Evanlnfft *Til 9 P.M. a®*-, ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT! FREE BEAUTIFUL DANISH-DESIGNED STAINLESS STEEL This “Tulip Time” 5-piece place setting is exquisitely crafted of highest quality Stainless Steel in Appledoom, Holland. -Tulip Tim#” was designed by the International Award winner, Erik Nielson of Danmark. ITS YOURS AS A QIFT... when you open a new Savings Account at Capitol for $25 or more (or add $25 or more to your present account)... and each time you make an addition of $25 or more to your account, you may purchase another place settingfbr only $2.50. Afteryou’ve acquired seven place settings, Capitol will give you an eighth one FREE with an addition of $25 or more to your account What a wonderful, economical way to acquire the finest Stainless Steel tableware... and build a worthwhile savings account at the same time. And Remamber, Your Funds Earn At The Highest Rata Of 4%% Per Annum, Paid And Compounded Ouartorly... An Effective Rate of 4J4%. This offer it made only to one Recount par family; multiple accounts In tha soma family cannot qualify. Offer is good only at Detroit, Pontiac and Lathrup Village CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION DETROIT . 234 State St Washington Blvd. Bldg. PONTIAC 75WestHurortSt LATHRUP VILLAGE 27215 Southfield Rd. Near 11 Mile Rd. J B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIt 25, 1968 Dunk Raised Doughnuts in Syrup By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: According to "my father, no one in the world can make raised doughnuts lik$ Doris Taylor of Derby Line,: Vermont. When the spirit moves : her, Doris whips up a batch of doughnuts and delivers them to Daddy (her neighbor) with the greeting, “Thought it about time you had some raised doughnuts.” When she was young, Doris’s favorite dessert was her grandmother's raised doughnuts — crispy on the outside and light on the inside. And her favorite way of eating them was the Vermont way — dunking them in maple syrup. "I was always getting the dickens for dribbling syrup on the table, but it was worth it!” ■Doris says. Doris has been using the family recipe for doughnuts for years and years. When her daughter was younger, she would whip up batches of them for teen-age after-skating parties. I’m sending you her recipe because I think it deserves wide fame. Vermonters eat 1 these doughnuts right after they’re fried — no reheating the next day. But Daddy, being a displaced Bostonian, is very happy with reheated doughnuts. In fact he thinks they taste even better the next day. — Miss Avocado Halves Are Good as Appetizer Course A tangy sauce makes a perfect accompaniment for avocado. First-Course Avocado 1 medium ripe avocado, chilled 1 tablespoon olive oil % tablespoon each cider vine-. gar and chili sauce 44 teaspoon salt Pinch of white pepper Just before serving, cut avocado in half lengthwise; do not peel. Twist apart and remove seed; place each half on a bread-and-butter plate. In a small container, with a fork, thoroughly beat together the remaining ingredients; spoon dressing — 1 tablespoon for each — into avocado cavi-tief Serve at once with teaspoons for scooping out pulp and dressing. (A half-tablespoon now comes in a measuring-spoon set; if this isn’t at hand, remember that 144 teaspoons is the equivalent of 44 tablespoon). I DEAR MISS M: We tried I Doris Taylor’s recipe and her i doughnuts were a huge success at our house. But no dribbling on the table! We supplied our eaters' with big paper plates for the maple-syrup dunking and clean-up time was easy. Many thinks to you for passing along this fine recipe. — C.B. DORIS TAYLOR'S RAISED DOUGHNUTS 2 cups milk, scalded 4s| cup sugar 1 tablespoon salt 2 envelopes active dry yeast * 44 cup warm water 1 egg, slightly beaten Mi cup shortening, melted and cooled 7 cups (about) sifted regular flour Shortening for deep-fat frying Into the scalded milk, off heat, stir the sugar and salt to dissolve; cool to lukewarm. In a large mixing bowl dissolve the yeast in the warm water; stir in the lukewarm milk mixture, the egg and the melted Mi cup s h o r t e n I n g . Gradually stir in enough of the flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto a well-floured board or prepared pastry cloth. Knead for S minutes. Place dough in a lightly greased bowl; turn to grease top. Cover with a clean towel. Let rise in a warm place until doubled — about 1 hour. Turn out onto a lightly floured board or prepared pastry cloth. With prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out to 1-inch thickness. Cut out with floured doughnut cutter (244 or 244 inches); reiroll leavings of dough and cut out. Leave cut-pout "holes” as is. Sesame Toast Is Crunchy, Tasty Hard to stop nibbling this toast — it's that good! SESAME TOAST 1 loaf (1 pound) firm type thinly sliced bread (20 slices) 44 pound (1 stick) butter, at room temperature Sesame seeds Do not remove crusts from bread; use ends of loaf. Spread 1 side of each slice with the soft butter; sprinkle each slice with about 44 teaspoon sesame seeds; cut each slice into 4 layers on 2 large cookie sheets Bake 1 sheet at a time on middle rack of, a 325-degree oven until toast is crisp and browned — about 25 minutes. Cool; store in a tightly covered tin box. Cover and let rise in a warm | turning once, until cooked place until doubled about 1 through and brown 2 to 3 hour. I minutes. Drain on brown paper Fry doughnuts and “holes” issjor •®J!era* thicknesses of paper deep hot (375 degrees) shorten- toweling, ing, without crowding and| Serve at once with plenty of maple syrup for dunking — the doughnuts need the maple syrup because they are not sweet. Makes about 244 doze-doughnuts and 244 dpitn ICK CRIAM.1 »-...T9* Golden Yellow BANANAS Nt 13* T Head LETTUCE »’ 2 Heads 29* California Navel ORANGKS 1 toor. 49* U.S. No. 1 Michingan POTATOIS 20 Lbs. 48* Large Selection of Flowers Petunias «$2M Vegetable plants ,F|*< $2M Wo Also Carry Gordon Supplies. Milorganite XXX, Homo Orchard Spray, Etc SPECIAL! True Green 10-6-4.22 Lbs. $<|29 Get the Best for Less at OacuJSSP Comer of Olarkston and Sashabaw Roads 44 MNo north Of Saohobaw KsM Open Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to 8i30| Sun. til 7:60 Thick Dressing Is Pectin Based YANKEE DOUGHNUTS eg They get dunked in maple syrup. Have paper plates on hand and stacks of paper napkins for dribblers! ' , Thick, rosy-color bottled “French” dressing is popular here’s how( to make a ver-of it. Imitation Store-Bought Dressing 1 package (1% ounces) fruit pectin (the kind used for jams and jellies) 44 cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon paprika % cup cider vinegar 144 cups salad (not olive) oil 1 can (1044 ounces) condensed tomato soup, undiluted 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 clove garlic (peeled, halved and inserted with a toothpick) * ★ * Into a medium mixing bowl, the order given, turn all the sdients except the garlic, a rotary beater (hand dr lectric) beat until thoroughly ilended. * ★ * Turn into a quart jar and add Chill. Garlic may be left overnight, then removed. Makes about 344 cups. (This dressing will not separate.) MARKET BASKET WELSH RAREBIT SANDWICHES - Using (me can Cheddar cheese soup, prepare Cheddar cheese sauce as directed on can. Place 2 tomato slices on each of 6 pieces of buttered hot toast. Sprinkle with Bac*Os (all-vegetable bontrae bits with bacon flavor). Pour cheese sauce over each sandwich. Sprinkle with paprika or garnish with part-ley. Makes 6 servings. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. TTf^lili ___ Michigan'eraralatti SUOMI 8-lb. bag Baxley’s Fresh Lean HAMBURGER in 3-lb. pkgs. lb. STEAKS Baxley Better Trimmed or Club Best Cuts Mixed Blade, Rib or Loin Port ChoPvTwrmioiis\™ JUICI $100 PORK MID BEAMS 11 16-oz. 2-lb. has 25* —29* Sealtast jwp CHOCOLATE MILK eft. 25* mmnifu utnir * 49* Maxwfll House p*. COFFEE 1c» 59* poTatoes.. 10^35" Calls Pak _ _ CARROTS------uJQ* VALLEY BRAND Assorted Flavor ICE CREAM 44 Galas Cartons 2 -*10' Bailey’s Own Homtmada ITALIAN NOT SAUSAGE 69* FAY60 BEVERAGES Asstd. - Flavors 1-Quart Bottles 89: RIANT TIBE DETERGENT Grocery Jtems Available at Fairway Food Stores Only — 1220 North Perry — Prices Expire Wednesday, May 1 Quality Meats Since 1931 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUl MARKETS 78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS *TIL 1 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WEDNESDAY 9:01 A M. TO III* P.M. - TMURS. THRU SAT. • A.M. to I P.M. SUNDAYS I A.M. TO • P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Porry at Madison OPEN DAILY • A.M. TO 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS ID AJR.fOl P.M. Authorized S.D.D. Distributor _____- WINE • LIQUOR • BEER FOODS 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL IFe Jlanm The Right To Limit Quantitie* OPEN DAILY«:M A.M. Tb I P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FE4-22M) 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, CALIFORNIA SALAD—California is salad country and this salad is made with the state’s own artichokes stuffed with green peas and mushrooms. It could be the main course of a light meal. BELMONTE , SSI i BIG CHIEF Granulated TOMATO JUICE ijgffl SUGAR 25* CHIEF A a*?** A 111 5144* Felice. HYGRADE’S CHILI COH CARNE With Baant DOLE LOW CALORIE FRUIT COCKTAIL s?25* 5^|0Q Oven Fresh HOT BREAD PILLSBURY Family Size FUDGE BROWNIE MIX 3i£.lM Iffil* Reg. $1.49 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Special Offer 7 oz. Weight I Can MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Frasli MADE POTATO CHIPS ASSORTED COLORS DELSEY TOILET TISSUES 2 k 22‘ Stuff Potatoes, Keep Chilled Until Dinner Home-stuffed potatoes usually get a warm welcome. Home-Stuffed Potatoes (large baking potatoes (3Vij pounds) Vi pound butter 1 container (8 ounces) commercial sour cream i 1 teaspoon salt and V4 teaspoon white pepper Paprjka Bake potatoes in a 400-degree oven until tender—about 1 hour. Cut in half lengthwise; scoop out pulp reserving shells; put pulp through rlcer Into a large bowl; at once mix in butter until melted, then sour cream, salt and pepper. Spoon back into shells. Flatten mid ripple with flat side of fork tines; sprinkle with paprika. Cover and refrigerate. Reheat in 400-degree oven til piping hot and browned—30 to 45 minutes. Makes 12 a jj| servings. Salad of Cooked Peas Fills Artichoke Cups California is Salad Country i 2 tablespoons chopped onion and because artichokss are pimiento strips grown in such abundance along! Combine mayonnaise, lemon the California coast, a n| juice and seasonings; set aside, ordinary California salad might Combine peas and mushrooms, 10 oz. Weight Jar Regular IGA FANTASTIK DISINFECTANT SPRAT CLEANER Aft msmf 14 oz. AA H rijmiKg Weight Jft| Pkg. VW gjg!! •been giant Nibletsl NIBLETS CORK 12 oz. Vac. Can lc 1 pint 1 oz. Bottlo 39' GERBER’S STRAINED BABY FOODS 4 oz. Min. Weight Jar well have ah artichoke An artichoke, after all, is the kind of beautiful, imposing and sizable vegetable that e p 1 c salads are made of-ARTICHOKES STU F FED WITH GREEN PEA SALAD 4 artichokes, prepared directed and chilled 1V4 cups mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon each; pepper, dill weed, oregano, dry mustard 1 package (10 ounces) frozen green peas with sauteed mushrooms, cooked according to package directions, drained and cooled. 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Vi cup sweet pickle relish chopped egg, pickle relish and onion. Add enough mayonnaise dressing to moisten, about cup. HMH| the prepared artichokes. Chill until ready to serve. Garnish with strips of pimiento and serve with r e m a 1 n i n mayonnaise dressing- Makes 4 servings. To Prepare artichokes: Wash Basic Cooking Directions artichokes. Cut off stems base and remove small bottom leaves. If desired, trim tips of leaves and cut off about 1 inch from top of artichokes. Stand artichokes upright deep saucepan large enough to hold snugly. Add " salt for each artichoke and 2 to 3 inches boiling water. Cover and boil gently SB to 45 minutes 10* OFF ALL BERBER BABY WEAR easily with fork, (Add a little more boiling water if needed.) Turn artichokes upside down to drain. If artichokes are to be stuffed, gently spread leaves and remove choke (thistle portion) from center of artichokes with metal spoon. FELICE USDA CHOICE STEAK SALE s, ROM! SIERK .89° SEALTEST Freth HALF Y HALF J Chi. 1 CHIFFON BAYS ENGLISH V MMGMINE MUFFIRS , Sss»38* 6-pack iDb a# Pkg. |9 CRISPY BAUSAGe CASSEROLE-Crispy Sausage Casserole is a quick and easy meal that combines flavorful fully cooked smoked sausage links with cheese and macaroni. It’s so prettty, so good and costs so little. Put Smoked Sausage in Quick Casserole Casseroles are the delight of busy homemakers, the amateur chef or any cook in a hurry. Tempting CriSpy Sausage Casserole is oner of the best It’s ■impie to fix, failure-proof and economical. Crispy Sausage Casserole is a peat short-cut dinner. It’s made from ingredients available in most kitchens and fully cooked smoked sausage links or franks. It's a hearty casserole with a sizzling good flavor, too. A crisp, refreshing fruit salad 8«es best With a piping hot Crispy Sausage Casserole. Try pineapple and apple slices on crisp salad gniens with a favorite dressing. Crispy Sausage Casserole H cup chopped onion # % cup chopped green pepper 1 small clove garlic, minced Vi cup butter or pnargarine 1 can (10V4-ounce) condensed cream of mushroom soup 2 cups shredded pasteurized process Swiss'or Cheddar chfteAe K cup milk 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 2 packages/(% pound each) smoked sausage links (or 1V4 pounds franks cut into thirds) 1 package (7-ounce) elbow macaroni, cooked and , drained , Vi cup corn flakes Saute onion, green pepper and garlic in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine until tender. Add soup, cheese, milk and Worcestershire sauce stir and heat un-tershire sauce, tir and heat W til cheee melt. Add "remaining sausage and macaroni to cheese sauce; mix. Pour into greased shallow 2-quart casserole. Top With reserved sausage. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons _Utter or margarine; add corn flake and tir until evenly coated. Sprinkle corn flakes around edge of casserole. *■ V Place in moderate oven (375 degrees); heat to serving temperature, about 30 - minutes. Fill Tiny Cups to Make Tarts Afternoon tea, as you can see. Means tempting foods and friends to see. A pleasant custom of England old, Filled with conversation and recipes untold, Lemon Cheese Tarts 40 vanilla wafers, finely rolled (about 1% cups crumbs) Vi cup butter or margarine, softened Grated rind from one lemon 1 (Bounce) package cream cheese, softened V4 cup granulated sugar Vt teaspoon salt 1 egg ‘1 tablespoon lemon juice 12 maraschino cherries, well-drained Blend together first two Ingredients with half of lemon rind. Reserve 3 tablespoons crumb mixture; divide mainder into 12 standard-sized (2VixlV4-lnch) paper lined cupcake pans.'Press firmly against bottom and sides with a spoon. To make filling, cream together cheese, sugar and salt. Add egg; beat well. Beat in lemon Juice; stir In re rind. Spoon into lined cupcake sprinkle with reserved crumbs^ Bake In a preheated moderate! oven (350 degrees) 50 to 65 minutes or until golden. Turn off heat; cool in'oven 20; minutes. Cool completely in pan on wire rack. Remove paper liners and garnish with maraschino cherries. Makes 12 (2%xlVft-lnch) tarts., USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK T-B0HE STEAK HYGRADE’S !b BALLPARK FRAHKS pk* HYQRADE’S SWEEFNIZED SLICED BAC0H USDA CHOICE RUMP ROAST USDA CHOICE ROTISSERIE ROAST HYQRADE’S SLIOEO LURCHE0R MEATS FELICE Quality MARKET 1116 W. Huron Street Hatiosally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Prices B—If_________________ Storage Affects Keeping Quality of Potatoes Ham* storage method* am affod the quallly of potatoes. A few days exposure to light will cauaa the potato’* surface to turn green and the discoloration may cauaa ft allghUy Utter flavor. * * * The experts recommend storage In a cool, dark place -not the refrigerator. For long term storage (over two weeks), the temperature should be 4§ to DO degrees Fahrenheit; for short term storage, BO to Vo degrees, advises the New York State Colleges of Agriculture end Home Economics. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1968 Deviled Ham Stars in Pie DEVILED ROUND--This appetizer brimming v deviled ham and other handy Ingredients la an « family snack. Round Steak 89e».. Cube Steak 99cn Onions n««>>> Radithat» California n. Carrots *i> California Hoad Lettuce, 19 VELVET BRAND Ice Cream all flavors Vi-Sll. FUN S*ff-Ritist Flour 49' FRISKIES Dog Food 25-Lb. Bag *2.19 Carnation Non-Fat Dry Milk $149 4-Oz. Cant Shurfin# Mushrooms Pieces and Stuns C 4/88' Spry 1 Shortening ! 57c 1 9 at., itoi. Can I limit t with coupon OPEN SUNDAY Michigan loot Sugar 39c 5-lb. Bag limit 1 with coupon Sun. Nrs. 10-9 A Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CITY A SUPER SIDE ZMX market 1716 Joslyn 33941377 The Mason tor our great American pastime of snacking la always open! Awaiting tryout now for your snack team Is Dev lied-Round. It's a delicious slzzler made with American eaae, Italian flavor, and French flair. When hungry snackers appear ( after school, dance, or party give this tasty recipe a try. Hander have-around ingredients make a Devlled-Round. Fill a pie crust pizza shell with an egg smooth quiche mixture of canned soup, spicy deviled ham, and a touch of oregano. Then bake into a savory puff garnish, cut and serve warm. Devlled-Round 1 10-oz. pkg. pie crust mix B eggs, slightly beaten 3 4Vi oz. cans deviled ham 44 cup condensed tomato soup % cup condensed cheese soup Mi teaspoon dried oregano leaves Vt cup cornflake crumbs Prepare pie crust according to package directions. Roll out on floured surface to a 15" circle. Fit Into a 12" (%" deep) pizza pan, fold edge to form a standing rim. Generously prick bottom with n fork. Bake at 425 degrees F. for 15 minutes to brown, cool slightly to firm pastry. Stir remaining Ingredients together until smooth and evenly blended, turn Into baked shall. Bake at 350 degrees F. about 35 minutes until firm. WWW Cool slightly, serve in wedges while warm. Makes U-14 servings. Garnish with pickle slices, olives, green pepper or cherry tomatoes. Next time you pass the produce department In your local market, take a look at the latest in home accessories. Fresh citrus fruit is the newest rage in home decorating. The colors are compatible with nearly every decorator color and will complement virtually any Interior motif. A favorite fresh citrus center-piece or arrangement can be tasteful In more ways titan one. Decorating Table With Fruit Always OK Untike many synthetic accessories, fresh fruit can be eaten. Since fresh citrus from California and Arizona is available year-round, a choice design can be duplicated almost any season of the year. Fresh citrus is like a ray of southwest sunshine combining the natural grace and oeauty of cut flowers with the refreshing remembrance of sweet delicious citrus. Combine fresh oranges, lemons, grapefruit, and tangerines with a half-dozen Bird of Paradise for an arrangement which could appropriately be called “California garden center piece." Another suggestion is formal arrangement in a basket or bowl. This way the fruit can still be eaten without disturbing tiie decoration. There; are as many ways of creating home ^excitement with fresh citrus as there are arrangements of flowers. The citrus also provides a clean, refreshing fragrance as well as color. I Put sunshine into your home decor as well as your diet! Hie 622-foot Tower of the Americas is designed to ac1* commodate 1,750 HemisFair visitors every hour. Lemon Leaves Used in Food Plant a few lemon seeds In a pot of rich dirt and you will have new house plants that are not only pretty to look at, but flavorful too. For instance, tie a few leaves In a muslin bag and add to applesauce while cooking. Gives testy, spicy flavor that Is truly appreciated. And a leaf or two gives a delicate, delicious flavor to whlta cake. Place them In the bottom of the Ipan and pour the cake batter on top of them. STEAKS Your Choieo CLUB gQC ROUND VVLb. Counter Spoolal Your Choieo PORK CHOPS OR RIOS ^ | Counter Special r unoice 39 c Lb. Farm Fresh FRYERS 26 Counter Special e Lb. STOCK UP WITH YOUR FAVORITE OUTDOOR C00K4UT STEAKS FREE DELIVERY CALL 674-1440 Waterford FREEZER MEATS 4890 Highland Rd. af Crescent 674-1440 9-7:30 P.M. DAILY. SAY CHARGE IT! 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH We Reserve The Right To Limit PLUS FREE B0RUS Your Choice -20-Lb. Fryers 20-Lb. Ribs Pork Loin CARROTS sss 10 LETTUCE ■»15 CELERY as 25° ONIONS sb-1C RADISH-2-15' CR. 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS GRAM 1 ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT »- 55' HAMBURGER lb. 49* SMOKER PCUSR SAUSAGE 49* BOLOGNA 35* ■IINNIU _ . — ^ mm 5;38c GRAPEFRUIT 6159' CABBAGE s ,b-10 PEPPERS s3-29* ORANGES--*49* POTATOES^t°58‘ BOLOGNA » < SALAD PICNIC PETERS SUCQ ft AM BACON 3*59 LIVER SUPER MARKET i Weekly 9-9-Fri., Sat. 9-9 " 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL OiAUi^eoiOMt spray cleaner THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Pretty Spring Desserts Are Always on the Light Side By JANET ODELL Pontiac Praia Food Editor Springtime calls for desserts that are light. Just as we want fruit cake during winter holiday periods, so we plan and enjoy more frivolous desserts now. Did you ever hear of Profiterolles? That’s the French word for cream puffs. If you have made them, you know how easy the recipe is. And you never have to worry about having too many for they keep beatifully in a tight container or in the freezer. These puffs are filled with a ture forms smooth, compact mass. Remove from heat. Add eggs, one at a time, beating vigorously after each addition. Drop by teaspoons wefl apart on greased baking sheet. f1'*. Bake at 400 degrees for $0 minutes or until golden brown and set. Cool. Makes 3 dozen tiny pastry puffs, enough for 12 servings. For Profiterolles, cut pastry puffs in half crosswise. Put together with Coffee Frozen Custard. Serve with Mocha . . ,. ,, (Sauce and puffs of whipped marvelously smooth coffee ice i Cream or frozen whipped top-cream and topped with a warm ping Coffee Frozen Custard: or cold mocha sauce. PROFITEROLLES WITH MOCHA SAUCE y$ cup butter or margarine Vi cup boiling water Vi cup all-purpose flour Few grains salt 2 eggs Coffee Frozen Custard Mocha Sauce Put butter and water in small gdfcepan. Bring to boiling point. Combine flour and salt; add all at once. Mix well. Cook, stirring constantly, until mix- % cup sugar * 1 tablespoon instant coffee powder Dash of salt Vi cup water Vi cup light corn syrup 2 envelopes unfiavored gelatin % cup cold water 2 cups instant non-fat dry milk crystals 1 quart whole milk > 1, teaspoon vanilla or V4 teaspoon brandy flavoring Make coffee syrup by mixing BERRY PATCH CHEESE PIE together sugar, instant coffee powder, salt, V4 cup water and com syrup In saucepan. Bring to a boil and boil 2 minutes. In a ctip, sprinkle gelatin even V* cup cold water soften. Stir instant milk crystals into whole milk; blend in softenpd gelatin and hot coffee syrup. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin dissolves. Remove from heat. Stir in flavoring. Turn into refrigerator trays and freeze until firm. ~ j until smooth. Spoon into pastry puffs. Mocha Sance: Melt 4 squares (1 oz. each) unsweetened chocolate in %,cup strong coffee. Add cups undiluted evaporated milk slowly; stir until slightly thickened and well blended. Add Vi teaspoon salt and % to V4 cup sugar (to stir until sugar dissolves. ★ ★ * Remove from heat; stir in 2 teaspoons vanilla. Serve warm or cold. Makes 12 servings. ★ ★ * Berry Patch Cheese Pie is a beautiful creation that belongs at a bridal or baby shower. There’s no cooking involved in its preparation. BERRY PATCH CHEESE PIE lVi cups fine vanilla wafer crumbs 6 tablespoons butter margarine, melted 1 package (8-ounce) cream cheese Vi cup sugar 1 No. 2 can (2 cups) strawberry pie filling % package (1 % teaspoons) gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water * * ★ „ Combine crumbs and melted butter or margarine . firmly-onto bottom and sides of buttered 9-inch pie plate. Chill till set. Meanwhile soften cream cheese and whip until smooth. Add sugar and fold i n strawberry pie filling, reserving a few berries for the top of pie. Soften gelatine in 2 tablespoons cold water and heat over water until dissolved. Cool. Add to strawberry mixture; spoon into chilled crust. Garnish with reserved strawberries. Chill till serving. ★ ★ * A new brownie mix makes delicious refrigerator cookies. The package contains a separate, envelope of codonut frosting mix which becomes an ice cream sauce in the following recipe. i GERMAN CHOCOLATE 1 package German Chocolate ‘brbwnie mix with coconut frosting mix 1 egg 1 to 2 teaspoons water V4 cup finely chopped nuts Mix Brownie Mix, egg, water and nuts thoroughly. Shape into roll, 9 inches long' and 2 inches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper. Chill until firm, at least! hour. ‘ Heat oven to 350 degrees. With sharp knife, cut cookies ........nk slices. Place ungreased baking sheet. Bake • to 8 mlnntes. Cool slightly before removing from baking ieet If desired, serve cookles with ice cream. Spoon Coconut Sauce (below) over ice cream. Makes about 6 dozen cookies. Coconut Sauce: In small saucepan, heat .Vi cup light cream; blend in Coconut Frosting Mix, Makes about T cup. How long is it since you’ve made cupcakes? Delicately flavored orange cupcakes with pastel frosting and gumdrop flowers become part of the party decorations. Make the “flowers” ahead of time, i for they actually improve with age. NOSEGAY CUPCAKES ^ cup butter . 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 2 eggs 2 cups sifted enriched flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup milk Vi cup orange juice 1 box (5Vi oz.) fluffy white. frosting mix, prepared Food coloring 24 Gumdrop Flowers and Leaves Cream butter and sugar together until light and fluffy. Blend in vanilla and orange peel. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Sift together dry ingredients. Thoroughly blend flour mixture into creamed mixture alternately with milk and done. Remove from pans and cool. Tint prepared frosting with food coloring. Frost cupcakes. Place gumdrop flower and leaf i each cupcake. i Invert 6-inch diameter bowl on serving plate and frost the bowl with remaining frosting. Arrange cupcakes over frosted bowl, placing close together. Gumdrop Flowers and Leaves: 24 large fruit-flavored gum-drops Sugar Roll out gumdrops on sugared surface, into thin strips, about 7-inches long and 1-inch wide. Coil into rose shape, pinching one side together. Secure with half a toothpick. Roll out green gumdrops and cut into petal shapes. GERMAN CHOCOLATE REFRIGERATOR COOKIES endlqg with flour. Pour into paper-lined muffin cups 45 full. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven 25 to 30 minutes; or until NOSEGAY CUPCAKES Now anotherJibntastik! ew aerosol cleans like regular Fantastik, disinfects, too! Cream Eggs, Add Nuts Beef V Cheese on Waffled Rye If you’ve been staring at a howl of psychedelic - hued eggs and wondering how to use them, take heart . . . here’s a delicious way to put them to use. ★ ★ Prepare a sauce using canned cream of chicken soup thinned with milk or cream. Spice the sauce with curry, powder and add the shelled, chopped, hard-! cooked eggs plus Vi oup toasted walnuts for every two eggs. The walnuts provide the extra flavor and crunch! v • ’'Sy.f.'wrr Serve piping hot over cooked asparagus on thick squares of cornbread. When it’s a soup and sandwich luncheon with fresh fruit for dessert, make the sandwich something special by toasting it in your wafflemaker. \ a ★ w. ■ Fill slices of round rye bread with a slice of canned corned Ibeef and one of process American cheese, then brush the bread generously with j melted butter and pop it Into the wafflemaker to take on the characteristic waffle texture. ★ it - ■ it |bj w „ Serve the savory sandwiches with mugs of your favorite soup. Add crunchy relishes, and let the. table centerpiece of fresh fruit he the dessert. Corned Beef and Cheese Wafflettes 1 can (12 oz.) corned beef, chilled and sliced 4. slices process American cheese 8 slices, rye bread Melted butter or margarine ★ * * Heat waffle iron to same temperature as for waffles. 'Place a slice of corned beef and of cheese on 4 slices of bread. ( Top with remaining bread dices and brush well with xpelted butter. Bake sandwiched you would waffles, until browned and cheese is melted, about 5 minutes. Makes' 4* servings. “So now you con buy Fantastik throw ways: Regular spray, thrifty refill and new aerosol." Aerosol Fantastik deans and disinfects-without messy foam. “Ladies, Fantastik Disinfectant Spray Cleaner has all the tremendous cleaning power of regular Fdntastik. “More than that, new aerosol Fantastik contains a disinfectant! So for the bathroom, baby's room, the kitchen— anywhere in the house—you can dean and disinfect at the same time. B—16 THREE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 just $65 gets you a whole summer wardrobe Women have known the secret forever: you can take a basic item and make it look like a whole wardrobe simply by adding a few things and accessorizing it differently, take the Trip-L-Aire. Essentially, its a summer suit-a very good-looking summer suit. Palm Beach adds an extra pair of trousers-but in a different shade, so the suit coat and extra slacks suddenly look like a sport Coat ensemble. Then they toss in a pair of repp-striped belts, for a change of accents. And of course, you can combine any of. these Trip-L-Aire iterps with all sorts of things in your wardrobe. Did $65 ever •Reg. T. M. Good»1] Sanford Incorporated ^ witljUPalm.Bm take you further? Especially when you obnstder that the Trip-LfAire is tailored in a rich blenjj$f and rayon: crisp, cool, crease-ret&iron§|f anadobg-wear-ing. And Palm Beach is the touches that make for smoother fit, more luxurious appearance. See the celebrated Trip-l-Atire in^'two* an# thrde^il^n models,Retailed in a variety of ways, and available in a handsome choice of shades: tan, oyster; mint, navy and medium blue. If you re planning on spending $65 for a suit this summer, why not buy a wardrobe instead?'The Trip-L-Aire at HHS. out tarriAC mall store Is open Tuesday & Wednesday to s<3Q; Monday, Thursday, Friday &. Saturday- to 9 p.m. telegraph & Elizabeth lake, roads Willie Horton Injured in Bengals Loss to Cleveland, 2-0 Tigers Manage' Only One Hit Off Tribe Ace Heats Old At^urilteni Watt toenTetired the last nine Twins he faced, striking out four of them to protect Hardin’s second victory of the fmrii *£* 'J# ,< Oawapae •' . T«rtr » *4 o o o Jin The game Was decided by two things: A two-run triple by Oriole starting pitcfc er Jim Hardin to ‘highlight a three-run Baltimore sixth which broke a 3-3 tie, and a lucky bounce of the ball that idvofed the Orioles. Corn., MllM **"**•. Jack Lawla, PtorartS, S.C., dafaatM imil Antlbua, F^UIM^Wdt!hti5l*. III., MMM DavM C•moron, nE Moray. Hloh mini, N.C., Allan *vj3K imii . The Twins loaded the bases with two old In this last of the sixth. Bauer brought in Eddie Watt to pitch to,Cesar Tovdr, abd the count Went b> 2-2. Then Watt uncorked what wcMd have.tK*n a wild pitch to’let in a run: ; • ' ; an ifip»i i» iiwliillHI to itatch/Bir Elrod Hsodriola «piM pfl CLEVELAND (AP) — An injury to •lugging outfielder Willie Horton overshadowed the end of the Detroit Tigers’ nine game Winning streak Wednesday night. The muscular Horton suffered a concussion in a seventh inning collision with shortstop Ray Oyler during Detroit’s 3-0 loss at the hands of the Indians. Horton, batting .308 with two homers and eight runs batted in, missed 43 games last year, because of an Achilles heel injury. His loss was a major factor in Detroit’s second place finish. He was to undergo extensive tests to-, day to determine die seriousness of the injury. But it’s a sore bet he will not see action In die four-game weekend series with the New York Yankees, starting Friday. Dr. Eduardo Coligado diagnosed Horton’s injury shortly after the powerfully built .outfielder was carried from the field on a stretcher following the collision. Dr. Coligado said he detected no fracture in his preliminary examination. HIT BY PITCHER Horton slammed into Oyler as both players were chasing down a pop fly; off the bat of Indians’ pitcher Steve Hargan, who shutout Detroit on one hit. "I think I hit him with either my shoulder or the back of my head,” said Oyler, who was stunned by the collision but stayed in the game. Tm supposed to go out until he calls me off. I didn’t hear anything.” Manager Mayo Smith said he is not blaming anyone. "It’s hard to hear out there,” the Detroit manager said. "It’s up to the outfielder to catch all the balls ha can. The Infielder goes bach until he hears some-cue holler.” Hargan, winning his first game after two losses, outdueied Detroit’s Joe Sparma to post the first one-hitter in the majors this' season. It was the first ale-hitter Hargan ever pitched. “I don’t think my arm is strong yet,”.., he said. “I’m hot able to throw my curve. I only thrCw a couple all night. You need a curve against left handers.” LONE HIT Jim Northrop got the lone Detroit hit, leading off in the third inning. Oyler forced Northup, was sacrificed to aeo-ond by Sparma, and theta was picked off second by Cleveland catcher Duke Sims. Dick McAuliffe walked leading off in the seventh but was erased in a doubla play and Mickey Stanley walked leading off in the eighth, but was left stranded at second. Cleveland scored its first run in the second when Tony Horton walked and scored all the way from first when McAuliffe threw the ball Into left Held trying for a doubleplay on Vic Devallllo’s Hargan scored the other cun in the seventh, getting a triple when Horton and Oyler collided. Leon Wagner’s pinch single brought him home. The Tigers were off today and then move on to New York Friday. Earl Wilson or Mickey Lolich will pitch against the Yankees Friday. MTROIT CLOVILANO abrhbl abrhbl MAulllfa lb I o 0 • Ntlion lb 191* Wert 3b 1 0 0 9 Wegner pit T 0 f I Kellne rf 10 Of Salmon lb Of Of WHorton If 1 0 0 0 AM* 3b 4 010 Stanley 0 0 0 0 Cerdee 4 0 0 0 -.00 time e l C 9 0 0 0 THorton lb II P of 10 10 DtVOllilo rf 4 0 ' 3 0 0 0 Harper It i t ™iwM pit 1 0 0 0 LBrown <• 3 0 Marmo p 1 0 0 0 Henan p s i OOrown ph I t o t 577” Total 310 1 0 Total St 1 7 1 ,SSL——ItSUi :»!=! . ■—McAuliffe. DP—OMrolt 1, Cleveland 1. LOO—Detroit 1, Cleveland 7. li-Hargan. loJOwt.^Intyn.^Pj^ IBS MR1 T—1:14. A— 4,434. .. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS THURSDAY, APRIL 2.<5, 19fi8 State Player Enters Golf Quarter-Finals INJURED TIGER — Detroit left Adder Willie Horton is carried from the Add in Cleveland last night after suffering a concussion in a seventh-inning collision with shortstop Ray , PINBHURST, N.C. (AP) - All age btjaCketS Were represented as the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament mbtnid.toto Quarter-final play today. Collegians Jack Lewis (20) of Wake Forest Pnivershy and Florence, S.C., and Jim St. Gritttain (21) of Eastern Michigan and Nortbyjlle, Mich., upheld the pteBtige of the younger set Forma* champions Bill Hyndman (52) of Huntington Valley, Pa., and Dale Morey (49) of High Point, NX, and Dr. Ed Updegraff (46) of Tucson, Arizona, rifre the old guard standard bearers. NEW BADGER - Robert Knight, 37, is the new basketball coach at University of Wisconsin. Knight, who compiled a 51-21 record during the past throe years at Army, succeeds John Erickson, who Is taking general manager post of the Milwaukee team in the National Basketball Association. Army "General7 With Badger "5" MSU 9 Strong Big TO Race Starts CHICAGO OR - The 73rd Big TM baseball pennant chase opens this weekend with Michigan State, Ohio State and Minesoto favored to the 90-game race. Coach Danny Lltwhiler of MSU says his team is tha best to the last five years because of power, pitching and speed. it /it it “I look lor'another tight race,” he says. > Iowa, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin else get support as conteideri. MSU Golfer* Trim 'M' ANN ARBOR am) - Neither rein, nor enow, nor sonny weather over the University of Middgsn iolf course Wednesday gwdd prevent Michigan State, paced by Dick nil’s low 71, from taking a Big Ten golf match from tha Wolverines, 719-730. :m i vMlm ": * v , Orioles Do^n itWiris, 7-3 ST. PAUL-MINNti|fW#An old heated argument abfm:#J&0d subjeot broke out anew WedhiMmv itheh the Baltimore Orioles Minne- sota Twins 7-3 to tam^pi|Ljg^Mt' with . an icy wind. The topic is d0QHf new. Virtually every year since 0fi^*tirahh moved the old Washtogtods^irir§ere to 1964 and dubbed them .^ia, dhere has been a warm cold it should getfr^^Ha^dl^^pes are postponed. After postporitog,;Wpm^jjWoles -Twins game e t a ----------1 |h, Jim Gabrielsfen of Atlanta was in a class by himself at 26. From the intermediate ranks there was Bill Harvey (37) ofGreensboro, N. C., and Charlie Harrison (36) of Atlanta. Each won a pair . of rainsoaked matches over the 7,000 yard No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club Wednesday to set up these pairings: Harvey-St. ’ Germain, Lewis-Morey, Hyndman -Gabrielsea, Updegraff-Harrison. Seven of the 18 men playing the fourth round Wednesday afternoon had to qualify last Saturday to a special round for non-exempt players. The only ona of the seven to survive was St Germain, playing his first North and South. . St. Germain, says he has been hitting . the bail very well and adds “If the putts will drop I’ll be tough.” St Germain on Wednesday defeated Fat Foy Brady of ReldsvOle, N.C., 1 ip Hyndman beat Stan Thompson of Mkftand, Mich., and tha University of NorthCaroltoMamU Players donqgft, thepfrp^; yjflpdcrwcar 1111(1 wore wiifcfidkakerif.*toper their, baseball shirts,^nflw|H^p^une pro-:'; tectlon from the ' ' Si “I had on avriMma^lmffi think of,4-' and I still got jM^^ptw3outfielde#> , Bob Allison shouMnl&V. v have to play kind «f t weather.” brutal. " .jjjf&j “I think the M) affected XU ef us,” ' Orioles’ Managed Hank Bauer said. was pretty brjitMV •. that wind was something.” “Your hand is real slick, and you can’t grip the ball ktibn it’s this cold,” Twine’ relief pitcher Ra* PerranosM said. MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - Wisconsin tapped tha Army Wednesday for a general to command its basketball team. ★ Bob Knight, tor three years head coach at tha V.S. Military Academy, was the choice of the University of Wisconsin Athletic Board to succeed John Erickson, who resigned to become general manager of the new Milwaukee National Basketball Association team. 1 A,’' * ‘ 1 ' Knight, 37, was one of seven finalists for the job, His Army teams compiled a 51-21 record and were 20-5 last season, *!■ ★ ★' A 1962 graduate of Ohio State University, Knight played three years of varsity basketball, including 1960 when the Buckeyes won the NCAA championship. Ohio State, winner of the last three Big Tm titles, has a mediocre 9-11 preseason record. Minnesota has the best at 20-5 with MSU second at 14-6. SEVERAL SIGNED \ Organized baseball has signed away ■ntaral conference atom. They include tha Gophers’ leading hitter last season, shortstop Bob Fenwick, catcher Bob Sadek ana pitcher Neil Weber; and Michigan’s southpaw Geoff Zahn, tha Big Ten% No. l hurler in 1967. ■ a The opening schedule: Friday—Illinois at Northwestern 2, Iowa at Ohio State 2, Michigan at Michigan State, Minnesota at Indiana 2, and Purdue at Wisconsin *2. ’ SgLtiA|| Saturday — Illinois at Wisonsin (2), Iowa at Indiana (2L- MSU at Michigan; Minnesota at Ohio Mate (2) and Purdue at Northwestern (2), Waterford Hosf£ • 21 Relay Teams The 4th annual Waterford Relays art scheduled for Saturday with % schools expected to participate, The event to be hMd on the new all-weather grass tex track, Wifl begin with . the field events at 1:30 p.m. and the running preliminaries ;at StOOp-M.' * * The finals will begin at 7:00 tun* wilh the 880 relays as the fimteiwef.;. ivM . Along' with many Comity ichools, non-coopiy entries Include CUe, Dnvlsoa, Flushing, Monroe,' Mt;'5m|liijl^w‘ Huron Northern and WnMKMmwWi Three outstanding anentf jmeti vxm prove to be the difference m we distance medley relay. Dave Galloway/ of Waterford, Jack’1 White of! Mt. Clemens and Steve Gorsalitz make their teams favored in this event. Groves and Ferndale, the overall favorites, have outstanding one mile relay teams, and Ferndale with Bailey Reed could be strong to the 800 relay. MILE Sibleys DU PONT r> CORjAIVf "GOLFER1' at a very special price $]980 HURRY ONLY CHECK THESE GREAT OUTSTANDING FEATURES! • Outstanding Blaek and White Style • Long Wing Bluchar • Full Ventilated Leather Lined Owen Resigns Post With Catholic League DETROIT (AP) — Ralph Owen, director of the Detroit Catholic League, largest" parochial high school athlkic league to the nation, resigned Wednesday, effective in August. He said he has no immediate plans but never considered the position “a lifetime job.”. He has been director since 1961. No successor has been named. • Lightweight Corfam Uppers • Full Storm Watt « Full Laathar Salas • Free Kiltiss Attached e Sixes 8»/a to 12, B to E Volume purchases enable us to make this special valpa pesoible. Hurry, don't miss out on on# of our finoot values. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER! Coho Being Stocked GAYLORD (AP) — The State Conservation DOpartmeat says it bas been planting Coho salmon ‘ in the Sunder Bay River and expects to have planted 100,000 of the fish to tha river by today. OPEN OModl USE YOUR EVERY MICHIGAN NIGHT BANKARD OR UNTIL TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD * SECURITY 9 PM CHARGE e—2___________________ •. Mefs' Young Mound Ace Looking Good on Farm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and ported a 4-4 record with a It took him until his second (1.59 earned run average at Wil-lntemational League start to iiamsport of the Eastern League show it, but the New York Mets after the Mets signed him. may have picked a winner when , ' * * they made Gary Gentry their Gentry’s first start with the top draft choice last June. Jacksonville Mets in the Inter* The 21-year-old right-hander national League wasn’t sensa-was rated the top college pitch- tional. He gave up six hits and er at Arizona State last year two runs in 3% innings without a decision as the Mets dropped a 5-3, 10-inning decision in their ! opener against the Syracuse j Chiefs. ' But Gentry began to show I Wednesday night why he was so {highly) regarded. He gave up NEW YORK (APl-The entry just four hits and struck out 15 list for the National Hors§ Show ** tiie Mets turned back the at the new Madison ' Squar R°chester Red Wings 5-1 and Garden, Nov. 5-12, will be ended their four-game losihg trimmed drastically because of streak, a lade of stall space, the show’s president said Monday. One. ™* Toledo Mud Hens also entire division, the ponies, will *rol« ln„to “to™ be eliminated. for the first time in five starts . * * . > by whipping the Columbus Jets 5-2. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 2$, 1968 Lack of Space Trirlns Entries Walter B. Devereux, the NHS president, said the old Garden had 500 stalls while the new one only has about 300. In addition, he said Garden officials want Left-hander Jim Rooker was the stopper for Toledo, limiting Columbus to three hits in his first appearance for the Mud Hens. He also was given a quick spectators by 11:15 p.m., each boost when Don Pepper hit a the arena to be cleared of windblown home run with two night- i men on base in the first Inning. rOrive a little-save a lot”! We’re celebrating Spring . . , come to our big BLOSSOM TIME SALE today. Free gifts. Free refreshments. Daily doer prizes. Enter our ‘Win Your Money Back" contest. . shelton PONTIAC • BUICK • OPEL 855 Rochester Rood, Rochester (H Mile' South of Rochester) 651-5500 CENTERS AT WORK - A couple of centers look as though they are launching a football maneuver In the third period of the Boston Celtlos-Los Angeles Lakers game last night in Boston. Darrall Imhoff (left) of the Lakers appears to be waiting for the pass back from Boston’s player-coach Bill Russell. Lakers won, 123-113, to even the series at 1-1. \ LA Whips Celts, 123-113 Last week the National League also approved expansion to 12 teams for I960 with two' new members yet to be chosen among five bidders — San Diego, Buffalo, Dailas-Fort W6rth, Montreal and Milwaukee. STILL DOUBT General Manager Ed Short of the Chicago White Sox indicated that there still Is uncertainty that the National League will match the American League’s 12-club setup In 1969. BOSTON (JPi — Jerry West that crowd yelling and they get {Clark were the only starters in “\ye cant’ be sure the Na-land Elgin Baylor led the Los hot and you're in trouble. I the five-man group which did Tional will go with 12 clubs even I Angeles Lakers to: their equaliz-1 ★ ★ ★ [the job. Joining them were re-|th0Ugh that’s the plan R an- | liig victory over the Boston Gel-| „I( that happened i would . Mueller,^ Mel nounced iast wwk » he said. West and Baylor Spark Lakers At Studying Realignment League Eying Two Divisions Chicago Host Today tp Club Owners CHICAGO Oft — The American League will study a two-division, six-club schedule for 1969 at a meeting today but at least one official does not see a definite vote on such a plan at this time. • The junior circuit will add Seattle and Kansas City in expanding to 12 teams next have had to get one of those guys back in there. But I kept sitting there watching the clock and hoping the minutes would click by and we’d keep the lead —and we did.’H^ ★ Tom Hawkins and Archie WHEN YOU'RE BUYING A BOAT OUR DEALS ARE SHARPER Pontlac’i Only Cruiser Dealer TROJAN CRUISERS 24 Ft. - 42 Ft. PULL LINE AVAILABLE Gu COMMANDER - CAVALIER CHRIS-CRAFT SPEED BOATS EVINRUDE BOATS and MOTORS SLICK CRAFT Full Line 14' te 23' Outbeard l Inboards WALT MAZURIK'S LAKE A SEA MARINE * WOODWARD AT SOUTH BLVQ. PONTIAC FI 4-IBBT I tics, but both coaches agree the | .key to the game came when | these tffb old pros were on the bench. . ★ * ' * “Those ‘red shirts’ did a hell of a job,” Laker Coach Bill van Breda Kolff said of the makeshift quintet which kept Boston at bay late In the third period and early in the fourth. FIFTH FOUL Los Angeles led 10-69 when! ftOVCoft GroUD Baylor went to th* bench afterj D0/t0,r WOUp drawing his fifth personal foul u , / with 4:02 remaining in the third nappy Or LO/. period. A lew minutes later. Changes Make West also dat down for a needed rest, but the Lakers held on for a 123-113 victory to square their best-of-7 National Basketball Association championship series at one win apiece. * * * “It was a calculated risk, keeping them both on the bench,” Van Breda Kolff said, “but Elgin was in foul trouble and Jerry was dragging ” “We couldn’t afford to let Boston get a streak going—especially here,” he said. “They get BERKELEY, Calif. Uft-Negro athletes, who threatened -to boycott all sports at the University of California, today are praising the elevation of. freshman coach Jim Padgett to head, basketball coach and appointment o f Negro Earl Robinson as V-Groove Lauan 4x7 Shset mplele l.umhpr Suppli Genuine Red Cedar CLOSET LINING 40-Foot Bundle $|95 *2.39 1 x6 Roof Boards ............SVae l.f. 2x4’s —7-foot Lengths........49c ea.. Formica Vanitias............ $39.95 READY-MADE WEAVE FENCE EASY TO EREOT PREFABRICATED SECTIONS OF REDWOOD FENCE 4’ high *10.40 5’ high *12.96 6’ high *13.J?5 Standard Length is 8 ft. Counts and Fred Crawford. * * .* West and Baylor got back in midway in the final period, winding up with 35 and 23 (mints, respectively, to preserve the victory, while the unherald-Hawkins added 19. All-around standout John Havlicek led Boston with 24, and reserve Don Nelson had 20. ABA RESULTS In the American Basketball j Association, New Orleans, the Western Division winner, took a 2-1 lead over Eastern Division I champion Pittsburgh 109-101 victory at home. unanimous vote of all members needed on the addition of two w franchises and we have no way of knowing that the 10 National League dub Owners will agree on those two.” IA10R LEAGUE standings Detroit .. Minnesota Baltimore gjgjM' ... »■ I® gatt&fiHKT C.litornl. i, W.ihlngton , Oakland 4, N«w York 3, 11 Innings Chicago (Patar* Ml it Minnesota < ■only Chicago at Minnesota Detroit m Ntw York, night iaiton at Isttlmart, night OMtiinf# California, night Cleveland at Washington, night Nerth American Soccer League •y The Associaltd Press Mn Conleranc. Atlantic Dlvl.lon W L T PM. 01 Atlanta ........... 2 1 1 21 ■ York hi..... | 1 2 14 ____Ington ........ 1 2 0 » Baltimore ......... 0 2 l 5 Boston ............ 0 2 0 2 Lakes Division Chicago . ........ 12 0 12 ClevSISnd ......... l l o 10 Detroit ____........ 1 1 0 ♦ Toronto .... Kamils' C.., ^J^Wls' ............7 2«* Pacific Division ---JO ......... 3 1 1 30 Oakland ........... 3 0 1 2»l Vancouver .......... 3 2 0 21 1 I as Angeles 2 0 1 21 Wednesday's Games Chicago 4, Atlanta t San Diego at Baltimore, Dostponad, Oakland at New York, postponed, r ; Thursday's Oamas No games scheduled Pra Basketball Af A Glance Ml Lost Pet. OB St. Louis ....... * 4 ‘ .692 - Son Francisco .... 7 J .SB ,1Vi Pittsburgh ...... 4 S. .545 2 LOS Angeles ..... 7 4 .531 2 Atlanta ......... 4 4 JOG 214 Philadelphia .... 4 7 . .442 . I Houston, ........ 5 * .(» 2 Cincinnati ...... 5 7 .417 |W New York ........ 5 7 .417 314 Chicago ..... 4 » .7*4 4 Wednesday's Raautts SI. Louis 7, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 4, Los Angelas 3 San Prandsco at Philadelphia, rain Houston et Nsw York, rsln Atlanta at Chicago, Cold Today's Oamas Atlanta (Johnson (Ml) at Chicago (Jen-. kins (2-O^mf ,chKlu|etf Friday's Oamas PhMadelph'ia at Xus, nigh. New York at Cincinnati, night Los Angelas at San Francisco, night Pittsburgh si St. Louis, night INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Wan Last Pet. OS Louisville ....... 4 0 1.000 — Syracuse ......... 4 0 1.M0 — Columbus ......... 2 2 .500 2 Richmond ......... 2 2 .500 2 Rochester ........ 2 3 .400 214 Buffalo .......... 1 2 .333 2V4 Jacksonville ..... 1 4 .200 314 Toledo .......... 1 4 .200 314 PACIFIC COAST STANDINGS Western Division Wen Lest Pet. GB Portland ....... 5 * .71* — Seattle ........ 4 2 447 14 Spokane .......... S 3 .425 14 Vancouver ........ 3 3 .500 114 Hawaii ........... 1 S .375 214 Tacoma .1 4 .143 4 Denver 1, Indianapolis 0 Spokane 4, Tacoma t Oklahoma City I,San Diego 4 Seattle at Vancouver, pad, rain Eiitara Division Wan Last Pet. GB Oklahoma City .. 5 2 .714 - Phoenix _________ 4 4 .400 tt Tulsa ...........'.3 3 .500 114 Denver ........... 2 2 .100 1 (4 San Diego ........ 3 5 .375 214 i Angeles 123, Boston 113, best-ol-; i tied1-1. Today's OOmas games scheduled. PMW*Mmtt But they reserved judgment on 4he football situation, where they had demanded in (heir eight-point ultimatum the dls-charee of twb coaching aides, Bill Button and Joe Marvin. , 1 m Short said if the National fails tp expand to 12 clubs next year, the American .probably will delay Its two-division plan. The plan reportedly favors this divisional split guided by geographical lines: Western Division — Chicago, a I Minnesota, California Angels, {Oakland, Seattle and Kansas City. Red Robbins sparked New Orleans with 30 points while Chico E a s t e m D i vision — Vaughn topped Pittsburgh with I Washington, Baltimore, New 27 points. ’ * York, Boston, Cleveland and New Orleans will try to take Detroit, its third straight tonight on There woiild be division home grounds before going to playoffs with the over-all wi Pittsburgh Saturday night for ner entering the World Series, the fifth game. * a * ! loi anoblbi_ boston The present 162-game is Hawaii * 3-s is schedule with'10 teams prb- » russfii 5 tl lsjbably would revert to u sgird** » '(jssme slate. Under this each j N«t»on i 47 20 team will play 18 games against! 4 t»ft«f-7 iSn fl Finn Pittsburgh • _______ _________ FrMay't Gama No oiism actiadulad. Pra Hackay Playofft At A Clone* Today's G Sail Dlv £C Ey Th* AtMClolod Pros! I VEGAS. Nov.—Ford Horn .OS Vegas, knocked pul Cork ifhkSr' 6 Si o each of the other five in its! division and ill against each of >»•*_«.jthe six clubs in the opposite division. Talk Coho salmon fishing with James A. O. Crowe, outdoor editor of the Detroit News. He’ll be in Hudson’s Pontidfc Sporting Goods Department Friday, April 26 from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. to answer questions and give away copies of the handbook “Let’s Go Coho Fishing”, which he authored expressly for Hudson's. Gome meet him. . Total foula—Lot Angelos 24, Boston 24. Atttndanco 14,710. UNIROYAL TIRES SPICIAL MB’2.99 Interior — Exterior — Semi-Gloss Groat Now Idoa CEILING TILE Js Fl BERG IAS 16* • Beautiful e Wathabic e Soakt up Noise e Fire Safe • Rugged FENCE POST *1.10 | KN *6.80 PLYSC0RE W..........$3.00 Vt” Ext____$4.15 P.T.S. . $6.10 COUNTER TOPS $395 Running Mahogany Door 30” $495 LUMBER CO. ---r—- , tree Delivery' t 7374 Highland Rd. at Williams Lake Rd. o« q-0316 open sun. 10-3 INSTANT CREDIT GUARDIAN PREMIUM NYLON CORD TIRE • 4 FIIIJ. FLYS •NYLON • WRAPAROUND TREAD • TUBELESS $2*| 50 2.11 F.E.T. Size 7.16 x 14 Whitewalls All Sizes Proportionately Low THE WIL0CST OF THE WIDE OVAL TIRES Tiger Paw (SECONDS) • II % wider than cawamNiHil tlrae • Speed tested at 130 MPH with^t letup lor rts-u JSAIpl.1 f.IS EjMtSPSlB KING TIRE CENTER PI 3-7008 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. HiAOAUAnmt roe umnOYAL, tmio paw amo win oval tints Miller, Braves farting ATLANTA, Qa. (A - The Atlanta Braves announced Wednesday they would grant an unconditional release to relief pitcher Stu Miller. Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Rds. IS xtssna COMPANV, UWkZNOEaUBO, INDIANA. ilCNPZB WHISKtV. St WOOF. »M7J* OkAIN NEUTRAL SbmiTS. Smooth as Silk. You’d come up with those three words to describe Kessler’s good taste ^ even if we took them t the label. It’s funny, but no can soy it any better. Ormqre honestly. Smooth as Silk. Enough said. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 C—3 •Top Performers In Prep Track ion Weekly List Following are the top times and distance in track compe: tition among county prep per- Zl TO WEAR 36 MONTHS AT TURNPIKE SPEEDS HIGH SPEED TIRE Whqn you buy first 4.50-13 tubeless blockwall at aur regular trade-in priet. Plus 1.80 F.E.T. par tira i Top Distance Runners to Vie in Drake Relays DBS MOINES, Iowa (AP) -An anchoring effort by recovered Kansas’ Jim Ryun, a firsttime showdown between two of the country’s top distance men, arid a lightning fast social 440-yard dash field highlight Friday’s opening session of the 50th Drake Relays. The phenomenal Ryun tested an injured leg for the first time in a month during last weekend’s Kansas Relays, and his meet record 3:42.8 in the 1,500 meters quickly dispelled Years the pulled hamstring muscle he suffered late in March would jeopardize his Olympic chances. ,»iJim, who celebrates his 21st Birthday Monday, isn't slated; flr any. solo activity here. In-1 Mead, he’ll be used exclusively tor relays, competing both days ■ at least three events, ^However, Coach Bob Tim-. Eis, who likes to keep Ityun's sraiy a secret until the last ute, wasn’t saying; whether <$e would compete in the spring medley, two-mile, four-mile -distance ihedley. Light-truck owners RIVERSIDE® HI-WAY COMMERCIAL NYLON FOR PICKUPS. VANS. PANEL AND CAMPERS 5-row zig-zag tread digs in for traction Nylon*cord bod/ is recappable. 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WHITEWALLS $2 MORE EACH OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 / M THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 3V7 SPEED... SAFETY... and DUO'S "SOFT RIDE" Comfort rough or smooth. Lot DUO'S advanced design give you a now kind of boating pieasuro .. . speed, safety AND "soft ride" comfort. ’ The DUO 3V7 features the most advanced design in the boating industry —the DUO Tri V hull. With Tri V, you get top performance AND the softest ride possible on any kind of water, JOHNSON AND CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixit.Hwy. MARINA ON LOON LAKE Open Dally 9-6, Mon.-Thurs. 'til 9 and Sunday* 10-4. Call OR 4-0411 The 69.95 suit that should sell for *100... designed by Salvatore! After year* of designing and controlling the quality of America's most famous $96-$146 suits, Salvatore creates the 69.95 suit that should sell for $100. Salvatore says: “Our imported fabrics are equal to and many are superior to cloths used in the $100 and up men’s suit.” Salvatore says: “Our styling is as distinctive and forward-looking as the most expensive men’s suits in the country.” Salvatore says: “Seven of the $100 and up men’s suit makers use the same inner canvas we have in our $69S5 suit.” Salvatore says: “There are details in the $100 suit that add to the price without adding to its appearance or life. We put the significant details in our69.95 suit.” Salvatore says: “We use the same shoulder pads found in the $100 and up suit.” Salvatore says: “Our hand-tailored shoulder work is found in suits that sell lor $100.” Salvatore says: “The $100 and up men’s suit has the same sleeve-head construction as our suit at 6936.” Bucs Survive Scare in Downing LA Angels Trim Washington Oakland Nips Yankees in 11th Inning OAKLAND (AP) - John Donaldson’s two-out jingle in the 11th inning drove in Bert Cam-paneris with the winning run Wednesday night as the Oakland Athletics nipped the New York Yankees 4-1 Campaneris and Reggie Jack-son had opened the 11th with walks against reliever Dopley Womack. After Campaneris stole third, Sal Bando forced Jackson. Then Ramon Webster was walked intentionally, loading the bases. Womack struck out Danny Cater but Donaldson’s hit broke it up- The A’s tied the score in the sixth when Rick Monday reached first on an error, raced to third on pinch hitter Floyd Robinson’s single and came in YkhN If 4 Whit* n s WRobnsn cf 5 Gibbs c 4 Michael ts 3 Whitaker ph 1 when Jackson and' Bando walked. Talbot r ___________I SHamlltn p 0 Q 0 0 A Verbanlc p 10 0 0 Koaco ph 10 0 0 Vomacf p 0 0(0 Total law Vera ... 1*1 o ^®o T°o ¥V*l *- j '•viand ...... 1(1 Ml 001 01-4 E—Mlchaol, Bando, Clark*. DP— taklma 1. LOB-Naw York » Oakland *■ tonG _ Camoariari*, Traah. mil*. *IT That erased a 3-2 Yankee edge built in the ftp half of the sixth. Mickey Mantle, who had homered for New York’s first run, walked and raced to,third on Tom Tresh’s double. Then Roy White drove both runs in with a first-pitch single against reliever Tony Pierce. HURLS HOTTER ANAHEIM (AP) - Clyde Wright pitched a two-hitter Wednesday night and - Paul Schaal drove in three runs helping the California Angels to a 6-1 victory over Washington. Schaal broke a 1-1 tie with third-inning homer off loser Joe Coleman, 1-1. Then, in the seventh, Schaal ripped a two-run single off reliever Dennis Higgins. Wright, 1-0, settled down after a rocky first inning that saw the Senators load the bases with none out on two walks and a single by Hank Allen. Frank Howard walked to force in a run before Wright struck out the side. The Angels tied it on Roger Repoz’s homer with none on in the first inning. It was his| fourth of the season. WASHINGTON CALIFORNIA Reliefer face Preserves Win Pittsburgh Rolls, 4-3; Cards Blank Reds, 7-0 I—Washington 5, California J. 2B- ..._.j«r. 3B—Fragoal. HR—Repoz (4), Schaal (1). SB—Rtlchardt. ramatic...full of impact, full of change. That’s the new mood in Crown Juilliard suits for Spring ’68. From the classic to the contemporary, silhouettes take a new stance on shape, the magic word in a well-dressed man’s new-season wardrobe. The fabrics are among the finest imports-in pure virgin wool worsteds, in rich worsteds and silk. Whatever your preference, the new Crown Juilliard collection isnotable...come see the 69.95 suits that should sell for $100.' For Above Average-Size and Exceptional Value, Visit Qur Big Men’s, Shop at 16051 Grand River PrH800 Van Dyke \ A BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY. NOON TO 6 P.M. PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Saginaw 6460 Dixit Highway -V ’ l“»t North of Waterford Hill Boxer's Woes May Develop 'Headaches' PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Gypsy Joe Harris, the flashy, unbeaten boxer, has tonsilitis and an infected left par—but he also could have a headache in a couple of days. He’s scheduled to have hearing next Monday before the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission, stemming from the cancellation of his bout with Manny Gonzalez of Odessa, Tex. Their 16-round middleweight battle, scheduled for tonight at the Philadelphia Arena, was called off Wednesday when it was reported the Philadelphia boxer was “suffering from ton-silitis and an infected left ear." It was the second time the same bout had been called off. It was postponed last March 20 When Harris was found to be from a respiratory ail- SEETHE CLIFF DREYER GUN AND SPORTS CENTER 15210 N. Holly Rd. In Holly Phone 634-8300- EngVna orfr'ansinission i j Trouble ... CALL * I MIDAS I Phone 334-4727 PITTSBURGH (AP) §gf It hasn’t taken Larry Shepard long to learn the perils of managing in the major leagues. His Pittsburgh Pirates have | lost three games after carrying leads to within a strike of victory. And, for a brief moment i again Wednesday night, he 'thought he would see No. 4. i “I never thought we’d get it in,’’ Shepard said after Elroy Face nailed the final three outs and the Pirates beat Los Angeles 4-3 despite an offense that consisted mostly Of walks and Dodger errors. The Buc?, who are swinging at a .228 clip, won the game with three unearned runs. Two of them resulted from Willie Davis dropping a fly ball in deep center and another when Zolio Versalles kicked a grounder. Loser Claude Osteen also issued six, walks in 5 2-3 innings. Bill Mazeroski’s bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the sixth inning, his second of the game, sent home the winning run. It was the first win at Forbes Field for Jim Bunning since the Pirates got him from the Phils. But he acknowledged it as just another game and was more concerned with a pulled groin muscle. He got that throwing a curve > Jim Lefebvre in the eighth and it was the pull that forced him out of the game. Cards Win, 7-0 | ST. LOUIS (AP) - Hot-hitting Curt Flood drove in five runs {with a triple ana two singles Wednesday night as the St. Louis Cardinals whipped Cincin-jnati 7-0 behind Ray Washburn’s five-hit pitching. CINCINNATI 0 0 0 0 Marta rf 4 110 1 0 0 0 Talan rf 0(00 0 0 0 0 Capada. lb 3 011 4000 MCarvar c 40)0 WHEEL horse LIFER BONUS PROMOTION FREEI $180 IN ATTACHMENTS with purchase of any 10 to 12 H.P. Tractor or Mower. FREE! $90 to $140 IN ATTACHMENTS with tho purchase of 6 or 8 H.P. Tractor or Mower. hate homechores? Got a Horse! WHEEL HORSE of course! No other tractor works Ilka The Hors*. Home chore haters love Wheel Horse. Makes home work easier. Faster- Wheel Horse-dirst with 2-year warranty. First tef gfVe complete choice. 8 Horses-6 to 12 42 attaching tools. WE HAVE A LOVERLY DEAL ON A HORSE SALES AND SERVICE 1060 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24)■ iitween Laka Orion «nd Oxford (628-1521) __THE PQN.TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1968 C—5 BUIE RIBBONS TWO PONTIAC AREA TIRE CENTERS ARE CELEBRATING THE Grand Opening Of Our 2 Brand New Fenton and Lapeer Stores (In Fenton, 311 S. Leroy St. - In Lapeer, 637 Main St.) COME ON IN ANO MEET THE BLUE RIBBON BOYS FREE GIFTS TO EVERYONE CURING OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Exceptional value in the popular price field. 4 Full plies of tough Nylon cord. Wear-reci«tant Thoro Tuf rubber. Anti* skid design wrap around tread. Surprising mileage. Usually Sell% For H4.69. I2.MF.K.T. White Tubeless $2.88 Additional Dagton Thorobred Extra riding comfort is a Thorobred Deluxe characteristic. Dayton's soft-ride construction adds to motoring pleasure. Here is a tire for safety-minded motorists who want strength, mileage, and performance for a practical price. Usually Sells For $18.45. 645/146x14 black tabslsss $1088 I V aitiT. White Tubeless $2.88 Additional Dagton Thorobred Jkmtm Modem /’Curve-Hugging" Wrap-around tread grasps the W on bends and curves to deliver constant control at 25 or 75 rijllef par-hour. Strong 4-ply Nylon Cord insures rnuscu-lar ond durable resistance for years of safe driving. Usually Sells For $20.75. White Tubelefcs $2.88 Additional NOW! DAYTON’S NEW BUIE RIBBON PHYESTEI TIRE c—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 8», im DODGE TRUCKS—PICK-UP CAMPERS TRAVEL TUULERS-MOTOR HOMES QiW of Michigan's Most Sweep in Sight for Montreal Comploto Recreational Vehicle “mm* 1010 W. Mapls, Wallod Lako, Mich. |EE3 624-1572 By the Associated Press The Montreal Canadiens tonight can become the first team in eight years to sweep two straight National Hockey League playoff series. The last time, it brought them the Stanley Cup. Ibis time, it will only get them a week’s rest. While the Canadiens try to wrap up their semifinal set against the Black Hawks In Chicago, the Minnesota North Stars take on the Blues in St. Louis. That best-of-7 expansion series is tied 1-1. The eventual winners will meet for the Stanley Cup. “We’re playing our best hock- /WoNTGOM E RY WARD Worn shocks are costly ROAD TUT TOUR CARI Does your car (1) dip at stops? (2) have uneven tire wear? (3) sag when you lean on a fender? If to, you may have worn shocks. Replace them with Wards Town & Country shock absorbers. BUY RIVERSIDE® HEAVY DUTY TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOCKS FOR YOUR CAR AND SAVE 2.11 A PAIR! EAOH IN PAIRS RED. 12.99 PAIR NO MONEY DOWN e End bounce; aid in solar stops e Regain control; halt side sway e Restore stability in cornering Town and Country... designed for heavy duty service. Oversize piston and hardened rod for greater strength and capacity than most original equipment. r Baseball Film Now Available LEAGUE CHAMPIONS — This is the Buettner Cleaners team that won the Pontiac Table Tennis Association championship. Members are (from left) Brian Seaman, Wayne Janks, Bill Buettner, Sharon Choler, Jim Fuller and Bob Quinn. Buettjier’s was in first place for 25 of the 26 weeks of play. 6 Pros Remain in Net Tourney MINNEAPOLIS , (UPI) new major league baseball col-film, “Baseball’s Incredible Year,” was premiered hare and made available for free showings to clubs and organizations throughout the world. •k h k The print, which may be obtained at no cost by organization, can be secured by addressing requests to P.O. Box 1414, Minneapolis, Minn., 55440. BOURNEMOUTH, England (AP) — The world’s first open tennis tournament entered the quarter-final stage today with the barriers between professionals .and amateurs fast breaking down. Six men out of the last eight in the British Hard Courts Championships were pros, but one famous professional—Pan-cho Gonzales of Los Angeles-was out, humbled by 24-year-old British amateur Mark Cox. The defeat of Gonzales Wednesday exposed the possible weakness of the pros. They are out of touch with hard courts and they are not used to playing five-set matches, BOURNEMOUTH, England (AP) -suits In tlw British hard court opan I champ,onU,lpAW£.^e| Mark Cox, Britain, dafaatad Pancho vonzalas, Loa Angalas (pro) 04, 6-2, 44, oh STYM Michigan Bowler Fazio Loser in Masters Final Adnrat Glmano. I Graydon Ayala, Cnlla, l Rosawall, At On Oamsr, I », (pro) dal 4-f, 44, 4 CINCINNATI (AP) - Lanky Pete Tountas staged a dramatic comeback Wednesday to win the American Bowling Congress Masters Tourney Championship by whipping Buzz Fazio in two successive matches. The 29-year-old kegler from Tucson, Ariz., knocked into the losers’ division of the double elimination tournament by Fazio, avenged the earlier setback by nudging Fazio in the final series 847-843. TAKES LEAD Fazio, a 60-year-old Detroit pro who had won the winner’s division of the tourney, but dropped the first four-game block to Tountas, jumped out to a 50-pin lead after the first two games of the final set. * * ★ Fazio rolled 208 and 233 compared to Tountas’ 181 and SO. But Tountas, a Greek Immigrant, rallied to shoot 232 and 224 to Fazio’s 199 and 208. Tountas put together four-straight strikes late in the Anal game and that proved to be the deciding edge. * * * The championship was worth more than $4,000 to Tountas who posted a 9-1 record in the tourney in which eliminations started Monday. Fazio, clearly the favorite of the crowd, went 6-2. , Tountas beat Fazio in the first j four-game block by 882-821. * k k k Jim Stefanich of Joliet, ID,, £ who dropped a series to Tountas * earlier in the night that decided * the top man in the loser's brack-et, finished third in the tourney. • Bill Johnson, last year’s tour- * ney runner-up from New Or-| leans, wound up fourth, and| Dave Soutar of Detroit placed fifth. . Final Tryouts Set ; Final tryouts for the M. G. Collision basebtll team in city Class A. League, will ha held at 3:90 p.m. Saturday at Jayceo Path. Reg. 99c Giant-sizo cellulose sponge Many uses In car _ _ or homo. Largo RQ 9x5%x2-in. size. WW 1.69 porta pump transfers gasoline Fills mowart, out- _ boards from auto QQ gas tank. ** 241 tissue dispenser litter bosket combo Reg. 1.31 heavy-duty Ridas on hump, only 5-in. high. Holds Jr. tissuos. 1H Stool tuba adjusts to fit your car. Easy to Install. 99° Reg. 140 Riverside* Supreme paste wax For a diamond- _ hard thino that QQC roally lasts! 3.69 cod oil-tanned chamois ear doth Sait quality hid# for long, durable lift. Easy to usa, won’t harm haw car fin-ith. Many uitt. Dsslgnsd far so- AWq vara service. SAE. g f low-30. Mset. Rtf. 7.99 auto oleans your < 12-V, plugs Hght In cigarette lighter of your ear. 5” PHONE J 682-W10 m m w 2 62 MORE NEW 1968 P0NTIACS TEMPESTS - FIREBIRDS - Will be SOLD THIS MONTH REGARDLESS! On Meroh let a goal ef 800 ear* was set. We have patted the halfway mark - Bat time it our enemy. These cart matt ha told - Stop in new for the deal you’ve been looking for 17 Courteous Salesmen to Serve You Row With Your Selection and Offer You After the Sale Service, Tqo! DUYKRS FOR OUT OF STATE USED CAR LOTS ON HAND TNMMIOHOUT THE DAT OUARANTEES YOU TOD TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR TOUR PRESENT CAR! Potto fit&ffc UNIVERSITY Ot WIDE TRACK DRIVE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 C—7 Motor Homes II I* 22 Pod Models - All Styrofoam Construction , We Have Phoenix Models In Stock Piok-Up Campers Front or Side Dinette Styrofoam Laminated Bodies F.E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy. 673-1456 Considering Mound Tony C. Eyes Return BOSTON «V *=■ Tony Conigliaro’s hopes of a possible baseball comebakk as a pitcher baseball comeback as a pitcher are up in the air at the moment Conigliaro told newsme Wednesday that doctors have warned him not to undergo any heavy physical activity at this time because it might detach the retina of his injured left eye. He indicated that this put a question mark on his thoughts of trying to return to baseball i a pitcher. , dr ★ ★ But the Boston Red Sox outfielder’s father, Sal, said at his Swampscott home that he didn’t believe this necessarily ruled the possibility for the future. ~7 “Naturally he wasn’t thinking of pitching this year anyway,’' the elder Conigliaro said. “Bu what constitute’s physical activity?’ ’ UNITED TIRE SERVICE tUBELESS WHITEWALLS mm % •39* | ALL CREDIT d*ito FULL ROAD HAZARD DUARARTEE Fed. Tax llo to 41o RETREADS DOMFACT PAR TIRES I----OTA tmtS£ - kb TRXBf needed" BRAND NKW NYLON CORD wtl $1099 I TUBELESS WHITEWALLS I* You Fey Only Advertised Price* at United Tire All pa».ongor car Mm are priced plus Federal Tanand aM!Nw off your ccm Ad vottfood pricoo an the maximum you pay (or now tint at United Tin. INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY... AND SAVE! flHEH MOM. THRU FHI.ltO > — SAT.t-6 — CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ‘heavy He was still able to work out for a | hour just today at Fenway Park throwing to Red Sox pitching coach Darrell Johnson.’’ HIT IN FACE Tony C. was injured last Aug. I when hit high on the cheekbone by a pitch by Jack Hamilton of the California Angels. The slugging outfielder missed the rest of the season and the World Series because of blurred vision. * He attempted to come back this spring, but his eyesight deteriorated and he finally had to give up the attempt. A new eye examination last month indicated he was through as a hitter, but there has b< speculation he would try comback attempt on the mound Blooper League Meeting Slated for Waterford Managers or representatives of teams wishing to enter, the Waterford Township Blooperball should plan to attent the season’s first organizational Meeting ini Room 109 at Schoolcraft Elementary School at 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, April 30. Rules and scheduling will be discussed and player contracts will be distributed at this for team entries is Pace Tapers Off for Boxing Foes Quarry, Jim Ellis OAKLAND Ifl — Two heavyweight "title contenders, Jerry yweight title contenders, Jerry Quarry of California and Jimmy Ellis of Kentucky put in easy finishing drills today for their 15-round fight Saturday night for the World Boxing Association championship. Recognition is an important word with both boxers. It means not only the WBA championship but recognition as the best hi the world in the absence of Cassius Clay. Hie nationally televised fight is the final of the WBA series to determine a successor for Clay’s vacated title. a position at which he starred all through little league, pony league and high school ball. The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, in preparation for its 1968 Junior Baseball League program, will conduct a managers meeting Monday, May 6 in the Personnel Conference Room of City Hall. All manager^ who intend to Ups Net Streak Clarkston’s tennis teain ran up its 17th straight victory in dual competition yesterday by blanking Milford, 5-0. The win raised the Wolves record in Wayne-Oakland League play this season to 2-0 and their over-all mark to 3-0. Clerkttan I, Milford • Tom Bullard (C) del* Jim Back, ' 6-1; Kirk Beattla 8 UMP ON ANY CAM Asphalt Shingle ROOFING 2401b. 016 Self Sealing. Covers 100 sq.ft. 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FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS PLASTIC FINISHED PANELINQ - IDEAL for BATHROOMS, KITCHEN and PLAY ROOMS Pagboard Hook* Available LUC VENETIAN MITE VEMETIA 8.17 8.11 S.11 13”x60”xV4” ....... 65c 24”x48”x1/4”.......96c 13”x120’,x1/4’’ .in .,1.30 48”x48”xV4” ....... 1.92 24”x48”x%”.........3.24 24”x96”x%”....... 3.96 METAL CROSS MM CLOTHES POST This sturdy metal cross arm clothes post will give years of service. Get yours now at only..... Special at M291 A Pair 6” GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Pitcher Sparkles in Andover Win j OLSM Loses, 4-3 Larry Appleby used his araijthe first inning In which thei) • -....... ——:------s—------- and bat in sparking Bloomfield Barons built up a 5-0 lead. Russ| Hills Andover (4-0) to an 8-OjThomas and Randy Marshall! victory over Detroit Country'collected two hits apiece to help Day yesterday. the cause. Appleby fanned eight and », n, *-4 7 j yielded only three hits, and he country & stroked a bases-loaded double in wards*. 1st Loop Win for Pontiac Catholic LARKY APPPLEBY • JOIN THE ACTION WORLD! CAN YOU MANAGE IT? Bacausa we expand more than 30% every year, qualified men are in continual demand. Our growth pattern is the product of individuals, not impersonal machines. We offer true responsibility to match your capabilities, superior salaries and a share of the action. More personal contact and human interchange than anywhere else. Arby's is a world of action and quick results. We have elbow room—plenty of it— for the adventuresome, for the free spirit, who can take responsibility — big responsibility — but, refuses to pay the price of 9 to 5 conformity. You may have to get your white1 collar dirty on occasion, but you won't be forced into a gray flannel straight jacket. Our product is service to people, and the business of our business is people. FOR MANAGEMENT INTERVIEWS call: Arby’s Roast Beef II2-SS77 - I P.M. -10:30 P.M. Ask for Richard Elias j Pontiac Catholic jvon its first]the lane run. Guillean struck! Mohatter’s blow upped St. [league baseball game as Johnjout 14 batters while' LaFave James lead to 3-0 and the win-: Guillean outlasted St. Francis | fanned 9. |ners pushed across the deciding DeSalles pitcher Gene LaFave in a pitchers' battle won by the Titans, 1-0. Back to back doubles in the fourth inning by Mike Keller and Tom Jammlk accounted for A two-run homer In the fifth marker in the sixth fi by John Mohatter helpedL '• °* Ferndale Sf. James to a 4-3 *•?*•« ■■■■••} •"> . . A , ... Gone LoFovt and Pat Ktu victory over Orchard Lake St. Guiiioon .no Jim LnLonda. Mary yesterday in the opener Ftrndoio n. iwm ...1101211 for both. jim PARKER and Tom Wl«r Horse Racing Wolverine Results WIDNBSDAY'f RMOULT! 2na—?t°ooorc Hazel Park Results Dally Davfelai (Ml Pal 3r4—tiooo Cana. Paco, I Mol I la C. Abba Jade Ixpraii 1.00 Wltcondaa 5.40 3.30 2.00 4th—02500 Stevenson 9, Milford Roll 5th—$2200 Cantf. Pact; 1 Alh—11000 Claiming Paca; . Brushed Gol Qlnny Lou 0 5th—02700 C m Allawence, 4 Furlongs: 10.00 0.40 5.00 7.10 5.00 4.00 In*. I Yro.) 1 Milo: In \anot w eather-a AUTO... OOOO DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY ... HOMEOWNERS PACKAOf POLICIES BUSINESS... FE 4-1551 IN MKEIt bLdQ. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE Family Man Ufa Income Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE Hot UT UTTENL0CHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttenlochor — Max Kama — Jomoa Huttonlochar — Richard Huttenlochor — Charles F. Hatter Kit Cab j Elbarod tth—02200 Claiming Hdp. Pacer I Frontier Marthall 0.00 4 Poplar Orattan 4 10th—$1700 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila Betiv T. Adloe 1K40 4 Beulah Petite 4 Parlactai 0-2) Paid 003.10 Track Hassle Stirs Senate Livonia Stevenson pushed across the tying run with two out in the last of the seventh and then shoved the winning run across the plate/in the ninth to down Walled trike yesterday, 3-2. mother contest on the -abbreviated baseball schedule, Milford blanked ,Ket-H 0.30 ..al tering, 64. uo, 4w Pur. | Greg Fogle singled home both i.2o 3.00 Walled Lake (2-3) runs in the up, o Pur® fourth frame. Bob C1 a y z k 10 30.W oi" posted the winning marker for 044.40 7 40 Stevenson (5-1) by racing home oT's’llo ’.'loon a wi^ P’teh by Chuck SM 2ooi O’Brien. up. 11/4 ml j Mark Geigler picked up a 4.00 i!oo home run and a single to spark ■ cieiming, 4 Yrt. up, i i/« ml j the Milford vicotry. Junior Rick jPHcoo " “ loin loo Clark checked Kettering oh four Oxford Scores Chilly Victory on Cinders Clarence Millen won \ tw events to lead Oxford to a 61-57 victory over Harper Woods yesterday on a chilly track. In other duels, Birmingham Brother Rice downed Detroit DeLaSalle, 63-55, and Detroit Country Day rolled past Haven, 72-46. Jon VanWagner wot the high jump (5-8), pole vault (9-6), high (:18.4) and low (:23.1) hurdles in pacing Novi to a BOSS win over Columbia Central. Oxter. 41, Harper Wee., 57 ^ Shot Putt—Millen (O). Ostrander (O), Alice!* (HwTit j?iln ' D*'l» ' *«">» Rochester ran its tennis record to 3-0 yesterday with 3 decision over Waterford. Rochester 4, Waterford 3 Falcon Netters Fly, 4-3 Kremrine (R) 6-0;' SPink (R) 4-Stroke Win Ron Greehley carded a 38 and teammates Larry, Vallance and Paul Labarge posted 40s at Pontiac Country Club yesterday to lead Waterford to a 200-204 victory over Bloomfield Hills Keska^ingseyjwi det. vi;ene;TyiL Q- j Andover. Ron Olshock fired a 38 annady-Willis. 64. 5-4; F*Mce-McDonald.for the losers. N) del. Mauer-Renius, W, 4-5, 1-5. 1 __________ .______________________ See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW at JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021 Davldoon (O), Irwin! RR Ftlaccla (HW), Villardello (HW) 10.7. I —'nj_Dooley (HW), Darling! : (HW)! N "Mil*' Relay—Harper Woods, 3:47.5, Datroil Country Day 71, New Navai Two Mile — Frank Douoatt ?:WwDitSf;m 4 00 Sdmall' - Si Chlckau. ;Kln«' ilo 10 01b—53550 _ O Prlnco Ron ^jCprefu'7 . — Rlsdon (CD), Flsllor (NH), do (ND), 1:07.5. 0 — Dowis (CD), Wilson (CD), Allen I) 53. 0 —Clark (NH), pitzhazy (CD), ner (CD) 0.0. H (CD), Calhpun (CD). Lamontaln. (NH) 25.3. •MM# Relay — Country Day, iDamiaJ Rldson, Wilson, McWilliams) 3:44 Twin (4+4-S) Pal. 14,501.10 0 Hazel Park Entries hl(s. FRIDAY'S INTRIII 1st—03500 citimlno, 3 Yro., o Furl Nash Rot* 115 Satin Diction TONNCMACHCR. 115 O-to-Good tCD) 5-0. te vault I. Cantu mibt Pyl -■ Bolt (NH) 42-0. Orethor Rk* 53, Do LaSilo Whiskey Runnt Princ’ss Bulldog 1)5 Pride’oMuke lnd—51505 Claiming, 4 Yrs. Up, 4 Cameroon G. 115 Master Bing [Canadian Flash 11S Ra> Paddock WhlRplero 115 Coup do Grace 315 Pick end Shovel 110 Bayduc Counselor R. H. 110 Doublo Snip WASHINGTON (AP) - The!^M^wJ^ld*n1)f,l,*',ne''4 Senate Commerce Committee I corky otnciinton no seam* pm™ will meet May 2 to consider r^T Road us GoM*dSB*rd Congressional intervention in timing' oS?rs!,uup, 4 the war between the nation’s Saul"* mffl colleges and the Amateur Ath-jv»nke# go Hm. 113 m* Gemini”1 letic Union for control of track, sth^sm cfaimin*7 3 Yro., 0 pi Two bills to halt the feud al-;vu*!',D£w,„ iio tivm ready are pending, and a third|#||§ {}* HI may be ready by next week. kuty^Kai*^^11* ^ overhead conco uo| Baker, 32-year-dld Negro ob- Bagplpt * "* "r - ' | Kid Blgtmokt Lions'New Lineman |1 Takes Raleigh Post Sj j jj’ \ RALEIGH, N.C. dicates that 60 per cent of laser workers face possible risk. The Massachusetts survey compiled information on the usel of 267 lasers’ in 43 establish-1 ments. About 10 per cent of the] nation's laser operations are' done there. Save '60! Spanish 4-Piece bedroom in castile pecan finish A heavy, rich look that radiates the charm of Spain. Massive and handsome, yet without bulki-ness, its deeply sculptured patterns add grace to the superb styling. Castile pecan finish on genuine pecan veneers gives it a honey-warm glow. Suite includes: triple dresser, mirror, panel bed and 5-drawer chest. ‘279 REGULAR 339.99 Save $30! Modern 3-pc. corner lounge group DRAMATIC* COMFORTABLE $169 Reg. 199.99 A n exciting new image for your home. Deep bisquit - tufted seat, comfort-cushion i back, slanted armi. Save *50! Modern Walnut 4-piece bedroom suite! INCLUDES TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST AND BED The fresh and simple design is so perfect for modern living. 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TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 C—13 Looper 'Bugs' U.S. Forests Spray Sought to Kill Destructive Insect Save $50! Channel Back Sofa with a Secret Smart tweed - covered sofa opens to. large double-bed with comfortable full ' size innerspring mattress. Re£ 23199 *189 MARBLEMOUNT, Wash. (UPI) — The hemlock looper is one of the most destructive bugs to be found in'the woods and, unless the U.S. Forest Service can come up with the right “spring cocktail,” it might just take over, much of the Mount Baker National Forest in the next two years. In a 600-acre area on Bacon Creek, a tributary of the Skagit River, loopers already have stripped the needles on the hemlocks and left them dying. Z And tiie webs of the worms and the worms themselves are rapidly spreading outward over an adjacent 1,600 acres. . A survey made last winter also shows that large numbers of eggs have been laid in five other forest areas; and the possibility is great that these widely scattered tracts will explode with infestation this summer. ^ ★ ★ If the bugs* are not stemmed this year, entomologists estimate that 320,000 acres of trees may be damaged by the fall of 1969. |35 MILLION This would cause a loss of an estimated 1.75 billion board feet of timber with a stumpage value of around $35 million. It is no wonder that foresters are greatly concerned. But so are those persons who do not want to see birds arid animals and fish sacrificed through use of pesticides. Therefore, the U.S. Forest Service is attempting to find a spray that will kill the loopers but not harm other forest creatures. The looper, known scientifically .as lambdina piscelleria lugubosa hulst, is one of the most destructive defoliators of trees in North America. EATS ANYTHING It eats the needles of the western hemlock and sitka spruce during its larval stage, usually preferring mature trees, but .it will devour almost anything green during a serious epidemic. This is what frightens the foresters, for not only is the relatively less valuable hemlock at stake but also forests of prime douglas fir and other trees. Hie Forest Service battle plan calls for an initial aerial spray project to test two chemicals which may be effective against the looper. These are zectran and malthion. ★, ★ ★ In the past, the looper has been controlled with DDT, but this chemical appears to be harmful to fish and game; so an attempt is being made to find an equally effective substitute. TEST SPRAY SET Hie test-spraying will be done this summer from a helicopter to provide closer central control over the accuracy of the application. Three separate areas of about 1,000 acres each will be dosed with different formulas of the chemicals. One area will get 2.4 pints per acre of zectran, another one pint per acre of zectran and the third 13 ounces per acre of maUhlon. Previous teste show that zectran has more qral effect on mammals than either malthion or DDT, but in low concentrations, the effects are neither dangerous nor long-lasting. Effects of this chemical concoction are negligible. Zectran is described as “exceptionally safe” for rainbow trout. SAFE TO MAMMALS Malathion is safe both orally and derm ally to mammals, but in heaVy doses it can have an adverse effect on fish, especially chinook salmon fingerllng*. ★ dr ★ Hie tests will be conducted ground July 8 when the looper eggs are hatched. New Red Envoy MOSCOW (AP) - Nikita P. Tolubeyev, believed declining in importance in the Communist party, has been named Soviet ambassador to^Cyprus, succeed-, ing Pavel K. Yermoshin. The \ new envoy is an engineer Who, rose through party ranks, became a member of the Central Committee in 1981 and lost Ms membership in 1966. • f Save *50! MODERN to incites of deep down comfort Sleekly styled, expertly crafted. *••• JjJtt Tweed sofe has loose pillow back, fashion welting. Super Ward Foam* for cushiony comfort. COLONIAL reflects the best of Americana 199 Worm decorator tweed with biscuit Reg. $279 back, Maple finish wood highlights. c Super Ward Foam* cushions ere re- $ versible for doublo woar. •Wards name for lab-tested urethane foam USI YOUR WARDS CHARG-ALL 229 SAVE $10°° ACCENT TABLE GLASS TOP TABLE 29" Reg. 39.99 SALE SAVE ,30## 5 pc. CASUAL GROUP SOFA BED - ROCKER ' 3 TABLES % 199" Reg. 229.99 SALE Plush, "Furry" 2rpc. Sofa and Chair Suito.. Deep, velvety acrylic "fur" makes this modem sulfa a luxury addition at a budget price. 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The two, Jefferson Hicks and Dorrie Reid, offer themselves “as proof that the black man can be successful.’’ • Hicks, who won all-state honors as a starting guard on Femdale High School’s 1963 state champion basketbal team, is an assistant buyer for the J. L. Hudson Co., and is completing work on a master' degree in business administration at Wayne State University. ★ * I * Reid, who became a champion sprinter for the University of Michigan, is a teacher and part-time coach in the Femdale school system. ON THE MOVE The two of them have teamed with three other town residents, Oliver Ford, Clarence Ford and Isaiah Adams, form “Young Men on the Move,” an organizatio dedicated to helping teen-agers along the same road to success that they traveled. Hie group is starting by forming • summer basketball clinic with hoped-for appearances by Detroit Piston stars Dave DeBusscbere and Dave Bing. But still in the dream stage are bigger and better things, like buijding a complete shopping center to be used as a training ground to get teenagers interested In and ac-customed to the everyday business world. WWW Working under the motto "Business is our only Business,” Hicks and Reid are out to instill in township teenagers the idea that the "greatest freedom anybody can have is the freedom to make of yourself what you want,” and that the business world offers the means to success. 'CAN BE SUCCESSFUL’ “We are out to destroy the myth that society is completely against the black man," Hicks said. “We offer ourselves proof that the black man can be successful." Reid added, “The person in the ghetto is the prisoner of his own mind. Young children especially must be given the! opportunity to see that there ls| opportunity. That is what we! are trying to do.” The basketball program, although not as grandiose as the shopping center, is an integral part of the plan. w w * “We will not just be building basketball players," Hicks said. “We will be building men. We will be teaching them to compete for what they want." “Sports was the key to the future for me," Reid' said. The group Is currently planning several fund-raising drives, 1 including a candy sale, raffle | and a cabaret dance, designed! to raise $15,000 by August. The $15,000 will then be In-; vested in some type of business, j with the profits to be used as a I continuing^fund ta/provide col- j lege scholarships and to finance other projects of the group. / The shopping center is op/yl one possibility. The stock' market is being eyed, and so are a drugstore, a rrten's nr women's clothing store, the entertainment business /Of real estate. TRAINING GROUND Besides being a source of! funds for other projects, the. business venture could serve as a training ground and employment opportunity youths—not only on the stock! boy or clerk level, but even-1 tually on the. executive level! also, according to Hiqks. One building and investment company has already shown an interest in the shopping center idea, Hicks said. AT A TRUE ECONOMY PRICE! Take advantage of special Ward Week low, low prices to deco-rate your floors with plush carpets from our fine selection of rich tweeds and decorator solids. Save 25% to 33%! INSTALLATION AND CUSHION AVAILABLE ..Words skilled craftsmen will i stall, cushion and carpot. C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Some 6f the five originators of the plan are considering the possibility qf eventually leaving, their current jobs to make a full-time career with “Young Men oh the Move.” j Reid' emphasized .that the project la not confined to township residents. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 'Lost' Matter tj in Evidence' Finding Would Mean a Closed Universe By Science Service WASHINGTON .8 According to some cosmologists, 90 per cent of the universe is missing. Since Einstein’s relativity theory proclaimed that space is curved. lt^has become widely accepted among those who study the subject that the universe qirves until it meets itself. This idea of a closed universe is opposed to one that exands And will expand forever. According to Einstein, it is mass that makes space curve. The m«N mass, the more curvature. But coelnologists have computed that' in order to curve enough to close the universe, there must be a minimum critical density of mass. And counting all the mass they have been able to measure, that density is only about a tenth of the critical value in the stars and galaxies within reach. Some 90 per cent was missing. jW'h' ' ■ it The remaining possibility was that there is a significant amount of matter in the vast reaches ' bf space between galaxies. But none had been detected ^Urectly. DIRECT EVIDENCE The first direct evidence that such matter exists, in the form of eXtreMdy diluted hydrogen gas, tm- now been obtained front a {Acket-borne experiment* If eooffrmed — and only two C—15 to far — the finding would meama closed universe. That would mean that the noWdkpqaaipg. galaxies are gradb|pi%9umng down in their outwafftjgAfeiL -WBifire1 ★ ★ Eventually — in some 70 billion yiers — all the matter in the universe will have fallen back',; ag*iit into one great firelmb of matter and radiation, whicfc'-MOiwr the cosmos is believe# to have started about io bW^fears ago. noTebally INVOLVED Relativity itself is not really involved ’ In the controversy, since curved space could exist in either a closed or an open universe* In the latter, space could be curved first one way, then another, to extend indefinitely. Hie evidence for, a high amount of Intergalactic matter was obtained during an Aerobee rocket flight from Whie Sands, N. Mexico, last September by scientists at the Nival Research Laboratory* y* it ★ Instruments on board measured, the cosmic X-ray background glow in two wavelength bands—very soft X ray and medium .hard X rays. VERY HOT PLASMA The two , measurements indicate that the X rays are emitted by a thin but tfery hot — 800,000 degrees Centigrade — plasma in intergalacic space. Such a plasma — a gas In which the Electrons and pretons are separated — should also radiate at other wavelengths besides the two measured, and equipment Is now being readied at MRL for another flight aimed at detecting inch radiations. The report on the possible discovery' of the missing in* tergalacic matter was made by Dr. Richard ,C. Henry at the dedicating of the N a v a research ^ Laboratory's E.O Huibert Center for Spaci Research! , V * * Dr. Henry, who earned this Ph.D. last year from Princeton University, .-is a Nations' Science Foundation associate at nrl. im ,:p,* * it The idrir center is headed by Dr. Be$»rt Friedman, coauthor the report with Gilbert Fritz, John Meeklns and E. T. Byram. *2 Proclamations LANSING (APMSov. George Romney has proclaimed May as United Sisterhood Month in MicMmutf The Ufltted Sisterhood Ideal, Romney said, is to promote bonds of unity among people of #11 nationalities. Romney also proclaimed May as Projeot*t{Dpe Month, to recog-nize the hospital ship S.S. Hope, touriof ttm ^orld to Improve health and medical standards. Signature* electric adder QQ" ^ ^ req.124.Vf Add, subtract, multi* ply with pushbutton ease. Shows credit balance (minus total) too! 9-col. list, 10-col. total. Adjustable typing table 21 99 Just tap your toe to. raise or lower to the height that suits you bast. Deluxe walnut veneer top. Casters. Save $3! Aluminum 4-qt. Pressure Cooker £99 Heavy cast aluminum gives quick, even heat distribution, yg-turn locks lid, gasket seals .tight. Gauge recks at right rvq- w!ff pressure. 4-qt. capacity. « n.vv A Stainless steel 3-pc. bowl set <£*9 ' Save $50! All Electric! 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Practical for 1 serving children snacks. 1 3/4-qt., 1 l/2-qt.. 3-qt. 1 \ WS5 OiJl Presto timer .. . loud ringing 299 ne.1.49 Handy for timing eggs, baking. Sat from I to 60 minutes . . . bell rings loud upa to 18 seconds. Plastic case. SAVE ’5 on 9-Pc. Set) Our best extra-heavy aluminum 9 9 pieces for almost every cooking need ... a deluxe sat • Heavy-duty aluminum with Teflon" coating stays undamaged, makes clean-up a breeze Now . . . those tried and true' metal stirring spoons and other utensils can't scratch this Remarkably hard Teflon" or harm its non-sticking qualities! Heat-resistant white knobs, handles. Includes 5-qt. covered dutch oven, I -, 2- and 3-qt. covered saucepans, 10*/2~in. skillet. 24 99 REG. 29.99 . . . yp^OSL JkkjL. LOoaxLl. {0 Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. . SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 Rare Sparrow at Space Port May Die Out By Science Service WASHINGTON - In the marshes around America space port, Cape Kennedy, live the last few specimens of a bird that is apparently closer to extinction than even the much-mourned whooping crane. While the whooper might make a gradual comeback ifi protected hnd left alone, the dusky seaside sparrow is as good as dead unless man steps in to lend an active hand. The melodious little dusky is believed to exist nowhere in the world except the salt marsh areas surrounding Kennedy. Now, however, he has fallen, victim to control measures originally designed to keep down Florida's voracious mosquitos. ★ * * There's no question that the mosquitos need keeping down.: In the mid-1950s millions of them were driving area| residents to distraction, until the Brevard County Mosquito . “Control District took action. DIKES HELP A series of 3-to-4-foot-high earth diked was constructed, running for miles over the comparatively dry marchland, to accumulate rainwater and flood out the insects, which need mud flats to complete their life cycle. Unfortunately, the dikes also have flooded out the duskies. The various marsh grasses In which the birds make their nests have simply been drowned ever all but a tiny area. As a result, after almost a month of painstaking searching, University of Wisconsin graduate student Brian Sharp has found only 17 male birds.! He believes there are probably few — if any — more than that. ♦ ★ -k Since the dusky is monogamous, there would be a similar number of females, | which means that the total ( population could be less than 40. | MORE NUMEROUS By contrast, there are 58 known whooping cranes, 12 of which arc living carefully unbothered lives in captivity. “He really puts on a show of bravado. ” says Sharp of the bird, “flying around his own little territory to make sure no other dasky males have invaded it. What he doesn't realize is that he is teat rivals.” The duskv's numbers havej been dwindling Only four years i ago. the Interior Department's "rare and endangered species'’! list showed as many as 200 of | the birds in the marsh, and possibly up to 500. ♦ * * Meanwhile. Sharp says, the! dusky is "singing away as though he doesn't know he is j becoming extinct." NOT AN EYECATCHER The bird is not an eyecatcher, with his dark grayish-brown wings and back and black-1 striped white breast, especially compared to the spectacular egrets and herons that share the marshland. The water birds, in fact, have been flourishing since t h e j flooding began, There are 22: species of duck on the island, according to Sharp, and their numbers are increasing. The future of the dusky looks I dim. "They should have thought of him when they were first planning the dikes," says Sharp bleakly. * * * He emphasizes that the Mos-[ quito Control District officials \ are being quito helpful, even! lending him a helicopter for his. work. "They'd hate to have an extinction on their record." is his wrv comment. But there just aren't any obvious things to do. WILL STAY UP No one is about to tear down, the dikes, which took more than a year to build and cost hun-j dreds of thousands of dollars. Had there been a little foresight, indicates Sharp, a dry strip might have been left for) the birds. There is one glimmer of hope. I Inland from Merritt Island! and Cape Kennedy Is the St. Johns River, running north toward Georgia. In 1W|2. n survey located 10 duskies there, and a few birds were sighted or re-sighted a few days later. , . The marshy area where the I birds might live is mlich larger, than that on Merritt Island,-and j conditions there are 'moreI I suitable for the kinds of grasses In ' which the dusky characteristically likes to nest. ( | > 'Hr pp I : • ■; * tfi'$ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 25. 1868 SAVE 81.90 on These! Automatic Washer and Matching Dryer $ REG. 209.95, 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE WASHER — • Cycles include regular wash, pre-wash and power soak • Big 18-lb. capacity ... 2 loads do the work of 3 • 5 wash-rinse temperatures to meet any fabric need • Permanent press "cool-down" helps eliminate wrinkle* REG. 169.95, 6-CYCLE ELECTRIC DRYER —• • Giant 8-cu. ft. drum for faster, more thorough drying • 6 cycles for all-fabric care; heavy rugs to delicate* • 4-way dry; select lieat or air, with or without tumble • Special "Stop *n dry" and permanent press cycles Wards Handy Appliances make Housework Easier 13788 UPRIGHT VAC—with three- way cleaning powar: beats, sweeps, suction-cleans. Sanitized, disposable begs. Ref. 44.91 Compact SEWING MA-CHINE—performs all basic sewing chores .quickly, efficiently. Forward, reverse. Complete with base. Ref. *4.91 Vi bra-Beat TANK VAC — beats out daepast rug dirt. Handy lift-up caddy to hold tools. With attachments. Ref. 44.9S SHAMPOO - POLISHER — shampoos rugs, carpets. Scrubs, waxes floors. Giant 120-oz. dispenser. With accessories included. Ref. 19.91 Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 30:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A M. TO 9 |\>t SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 m;V Findings of Theory on Galactic Formation THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1908 By Science Service WASHINGTON — Many cos-mologists believe that the universe began with a the explosion of what 1 called a cosmic fireball. This fireball would have extremely small and extremely dense. Its explosion would have been powerful enough to set off the expansion of the universe which still — by all reliable observations — continues. If yoal believe this theory, Prof. James Peebles of Princeton University pointed out at the meeting here of American Physical S o c i e 1 there is a new handle on way the universe evolved. You can begin to calculate thing that has puzzled astronomers for years — when and hbW the galaxies were formed. And in calculating a theory of galactic formation, Prof. Peebles and his colleague, Prof. Robert H. Dicke, concluded that leftovers from the formation process may still be floating around the universe in the form of. small, globular clusters of stars. ★ ★ ★ The big-bang theory, say Profs. Peebles and Dicke, can answer the ‘question: Which came first, galaxies or stars? EVOLUTIONARY SCALE The answer is galaxies, and the theory tells furthermore where on the evolutionary scale galaxies could begin to form. Since big-bang believe that the amount of matter and energy in universe whs the same at beginning as it Is now, the primeval fireball would havei been very hot — about 10 billion degrees C. In this situation no organized' matter could exist; electromagnetic radiation would; dominate the situation. ★ ★ Some of this radiation is supposed to' remain to this day — cooled by expansion of the universe to a temperature only three degrees above absolute zero. AT THIS TEMPERATURE SAVE 20.95! WIFE SAVER! EASY-LOAD DISHWASHER 179 Slide Out racks, silverware basket, handles lull service for 16. Easy-roll casters.' WARD WEEK SALE CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER * Automatic-defrost refrigerator section^ separate 98-pound freezer section * Roomy full-width crisper keeps fruits and vegetables "garden fresh" * Rugged, easy to clean porcelain interior resists chips and stains * 11.8-cu. ft. capacity. 15.5-sq. ft. of shelf area. Just 30-in. wide * Adjustable cold control, inside light CHEST FREEZER 21 cu. ft. holds up to 740 pounds Chip-proof interior is easy to clean Counter-balanced lid stays open Convenient adjustable cold control Handy removable basket for easy reach At this temperature it appears in the radio part of the spectrum — at centimeter and millimeter wavelengths — although originally it was gamma rays. Discovery of radiation that fits this three-degree prediction is what has lent credence and active scientific interest to the big-bang theory in recent years. Possible three-degree radiation was first recognized 1964, and observations that are still going on have gradually filled in more and more of the necessary detail. ★ ★ ★. Most of the primeval radiation, however, would have been converted into matter. Ultimately the galaxies would have formed as giant gas clouds. Stars within them would evolve afterwards. COULD FORM The theory predicts, say Profs. Peebles end Dicke, that the universe would have to cod to a temperature of ‘4, degrees for the formation of galaxies to, begin. At this temperaturd gas atoms could form and associate into clouds. By a calculation that balances pressure doe to beat in the gas against the gravitational at-traction of the gas atoms for each other, they come to a maximum diameter for thej beginning clouds of 30 light years and a mass 100,000 times that of the sun. This is smaller than pre galaxies by a long way, but Profs. Peebles and Dicke reason that these gas cloudlets would have been associated by further gravitational attraction into large masses — the modern galaxies — In which individual cloudlets would have lost thelf identities. / *' * * But the halo that surrounds our galaxy at least represents! primeval clouds that escaped' this melding together. Moat of the mass of the sun’s galaxy is concentratedsin a thin fist plane. Outside this plane, forming roughly a sphere, is a much thinner halo in which globular , clusters of stars are prominent. These are between 200 and 300 such clusters associated with the galaxy. 30-inch eye level GAS RANGE With Automatic, Clock-Controlled Lower Oven * Lower oven turns on-end-off pt pro-sot times * Upper oven has electric dock, I-hour timnr * Window on upper oven lets you check foods * Removable oven door makes cleaning a breeze * Roomy storage drawers and indicator fights Easy Clean 30-inch gas range *118 REG. 139.91 * Removable oven door, cooktop speeds cleaning * Fingertip control panel * 60-min. backguard timer SAVE 31.951 ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC RANGE *138 . Hike* OJoaJU. {C5: Preset oven starts, stops automatically Clock timer, outlet Preheat oven cycle OPEN MONDAY THRO FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1908 State Traffic Safety Title Is in Danger If Michigan can cut lai year’s highway death total by five a month from April on, this state may keep its 1967 title as “Safest of the Big E i g h States,” according to Automobile Club of Michigan. ♦ * * “Michigan drivers, a f t e leading the nation in traffic safety during 1967, are 44 deaths ahead of last year’s first quarter.” states Auto Club General Manager Fred Rehm For the first three months ofi 1966, 426 persons have died in Michigan traffic as compared with 376 for the same period i last year. From a record 2,226 deaths in 1966, however, Michigan reduced its 1967 traffic fatalities to 1,988, a drop of 11 per cent. (Both figures are taken from a nationwide compilation.! Michigan State Police figures,! which take into account delayed j and late-reported deaths, are higher.) Rehm added that Michigan) also reduced traffic injuries by, 3.3 per cent in 1967. , NATION UNCHANGED j In comparison, the nation as a whole remained unchanged — both in injuries and deaths, according to a statewide traffic study to be released soon by Auto Club. In 1967, Michigan had 4.7 deaths per 100 million miles traveled while the nation averaged 5.5. The study, called “Portrait of a Year,” probes more r{jj| 1,606 iqjury accidents which happened last summer throughout the Lower, Peninsula. It will be a companion study to Auto Club's 1966 study, titled “How To Bring More Back Alive!” w h J c h covered 20 per cent of the year's traffic fatalities. The rest of the “Big Eight States” were far behind Michigan’s 1967 highway record. WWW Here's how Michigan stacked up in comparison with the seven other largest states (in terms of auto registration): Save $160 on a complete Siea King 14-ft. outboard rig SPORTY 14-FOOT FIBER GLASS RUNABOUT WITH 35-HP MOTOR AND 800-LB. TRAILER All set for summer fun! This 14-ft. deluxe Upstroke runabout has a double hull construction with flat floor and one-piece Japstrake hull. Blue vinyl sleeper seats and black, vinyl rub rails. Easily launched frorin a fully-equipped 800-lb. capacity trailer. 35-HP motor. 1427 Regular $1,587 combination NO MONEY DOWN Save new! You can use Charg-AII as a regular account or taka up to 2 yrs. to pay! Michigan, down 11 per cent; Ohio, down 3 per cent; Illinois, down 1 per cent; Texas, down 1 per cent; California, down less than 'a per cent; Indiana, up less than 14 per cent; New York, up 1 per cent; and Pennsylvania, up 7 per cent. LOW-POPULATION In fact, Rehm points out, Michigan was behind only such low-population states as Alaska, down 31 per cent; South Dakota. dAwn 16 per cent; Utah, down Ifil per cent; and Nevada and Ari-sona, both down 14 per cent. In the cities category, Flint' and Grand Rapids led the nation In traffic fatality percentage reduction for most of 1967, with 26 and 24 per cent reductions, respectively, in their category. However, Rehm said that traffic deaths began to climb before the end of 1967 and, have continued climbing since. TRAVEL UP Save $100! 15-foot Deluxe boat Truly deluxe! 15-ft. lapstrake runabout is factory equip- ^ ped with windshield, lights, controls. Has dquble bottom A construction with flat floor and one-piece lapstrake hull. Rich-looking green vinyl carpeting and padded side panels, avocado sleeper seats. 999 REGULAR $1,099 He pointed out that travel.was up 9.4 per cent in January and 12 per cent in February this! year as compared with 1967.! Deaths dropped 4 per cent in January and jumped 35 per cent in February in 1968 as compared with these months in) 1967. Mileage figures are not| yet known for March 1968; however, highway deaths are upi 13 per cent in Michigan for this period as compared with 1967. | “Other Auto Club studies! have shown that the primary element in whether accidents Increase or decrease is the driver," said Rehm. “More and more motorists are becoming aware that just one mistake can turn even a good driv,er into a dead one -a fact that was brought home 'by our earlier studies,” he ad-! ded. * *' ★ He said that this awareness is the product of many education, research, promotion and action programs. He cited the new State, Police, Vehicle Check Lane I program, the publicity given traffic safety by federal involvement in the field, and the “Bring ’Em Back Alive!” program, aided by unprecedented cooperation from the communications media. - COHO SPECIAL! 16-foot oversize aluminum boot Really big! This 280-pound boat has over 5-ft. beam and is approximately 2|/2-ft. deep. 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A 3i Cleans, rakes cultivates. •q. 3.It Heavy-duty la* or leaf rake 22 extra- , long strip- * ing - steel dm teeth. R»q. j.n (EDITOR’S NOTE - Robert Dietsch is a veteran reporter of the U.S. and international business community. He is business writer for Scrlpps-Howard Newspapers. By ROBERT DIETSCH WASHINGTON (NEA\ -Americans are , fast • learning that international finance is much more than an exercise in higher arithmetic and the mysterious workings of central bankers^ * * ★ % SAVE $5! Big 7Va bushel lawn swoopor 29” Reg. 14.99 28-in. sweeper picks up cut grass, twigs, paper, 5 to 7 times faster than a r a k a • Twin leaf hampers. Wards bast two-wheel lawn edger 5" Gives your lawn e well - tailored look. Fast cutting, cutter blade shifts easily to the best cut position. The Free World money crisis brought on by lack of confidence in the dollar and a goldbuying stampede already has hurt the U.S. consumer in the pocketbook. And if' new rangements to shore up the dollar don’t work out. Americans will be hit even more. Consider what bps already occurred and what is likely to happen In the next few weeks as a result of the crisis — e The Federal Reserve Board, in an effort to slow inflation and thus keep American goods at a better price vantage in work! trade, raised a key lending rate. 4s Sr It now charges 6% per cent interest on loans > made member banks instead of 5 per cent, . y All other Interest rates are expected to move higher as a resulf, Including home mortgages. - Even today, FHA-guaranteed home mortgage rates are at their all-time average high <4 6.81 per cent. Therefore, home buyers soon will . be paying higher Interest than eve before. e The Johnson administration — In a move to persuade Congress at long last to enact higher taxes — has agreed to stiffer budget cuts in nondefense programs. This means a slowdown In great society spending, perhaps on highway construction, o n educational projects which; directly help many families. e The Congress, in turn, seems more amenable to higher taxes. Higher taxes, of course, mean less money 1 everybody’s pocket. e The money and dollar crisis undoubtedly figured President Johnson’s decision’ to' send only a limited number of additional troops to Vietnam. The exact total, hasn’t been] revealed, but it undoubtedly will] be far below Gen. William | Westmoreland’s request for 206,000 mere men. • American tourists In Europe got a shock last weekend when they had trouble cashing traveler’s checks and paying for goods and transportation In dollar bills. Who would have thought only month ago that any European shop, hotel or bank would have turned down a chance to get dollars? ;Ol> ★ * i • Now that the U, S. and six of Its major European allies have decide no longer to buy gold iron anyone except other governments, gold mining firms and foreign individuals holding gold will have to sell their metal on the open market. Chances are, however, the open tnaricet price will be higher than the official price — which stays at $35 an ounce. Result — gold used in jewelry and dental repair work will be more expensive and prices are likely to Increase. So may prices of goods in which gold is used. i , • If the Free World’s money crisis isn’t resolved in the long run. Geld buying may. again reach panic proport 10ns , foreigners may again tarn up their noaea at the dollar and the world’s revised monetary arrangements may go up in tmoke altogether. If this should happen Americana would again be affected directly. Many countries would be reluctant to accept money from other nation* (including perhaps the US. dollar). Travel, trade and ln-tcmational banking would be curtailed and disrupted. • U.S. tourists would find it] more troublesome to c a s h checks and get credit, Their, hotel and restaurant bills probably would be more expensive, • American companies doing business! abroad — and practically all large U.S. firms which Import foreign goods would Rod it harder to finance their purchases, f find Imports more expensive. STORE HOURS Dally 10 A.M. to 9 P.M Sat, 9:30 A.M. to 9P.M Sun. Neon to <5 P.M. Save 1.52! WARDS QUALITY GARDEN HELPERS WHEELBARROW OR GARDEN CART YOUR 'ML OTF REG. CHOICE! S.49 EACH Lightweight, ell-purpose garden cart has leak-proof steel construction. 4-cu. ft. capacity. Big 3-cu. ft. wheelbarrow has wide spread legs that prevent tipping. Vacuum lawn as yoi| mow with 20-in. rotary Vacuum action stands grass up. Swoops up clippings. V/iM? engine has wind-up starter. Easy controls. REGULAR 79.99 Save $1 ea drawee* Save SI ee Steel shovel Steel grew sheer* 42-le. handle Blades hold a|) Has forged 7 *33 long-lasting Me' round point Me edge. Rh.M9 blade. R««.|.S9 • No largor color screen made • Pictures flash-on in seconds • Volume control ends blare-on • Steady flutter-free viewing • Handsome modem styling Wards has a sizs for ovary family, a price for ovory budget. And, no trado-in required! C—80 North THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1068 By Science Service Undergraduate mathematics programs in U. S. colleges and universities have had significant! changes during this decade, in-1 eluding an increase in the proportion of students taking ad-| vanced courses. ♦ ★ ★ Undergraduate mathematical science enrollments in four-year colleges in 1965 Increased 44 per cent over those in I960, which is about the same rate as general undergraduate enrollments for| these periods, according to a' survey by the Conference Board of the Mathematical Sciences* • Exclusive new Color Tree cuts tuning time In half • Automatic Color Magic prevents haze and blur • Insta Vision brings pictures and sound in seconds • Giant rectangular tube for Nmovio-slzeM viewing • Itched and tinted screen offers better contrast • Powerful chassis permits steady fringe reception • Two big speakers surround you with brilliant sound • Slim decorator-designed cabinet of genuine veneer 295 sq. In. scree* aim Mediterranean or Provincial stylo regularly 629.95......j... now only 529.95 Brazenly Hold Key Valley SAIGON (UPI) r- For more than two years, North Vietnamese troops have brazenly held a small but immensely important hunk of South Vietnamese territory called the A Shau Valley. it remains in Communist hands today, perhaps the only' area of South Vietnam un-disputedly controlled by the North Vietnamese. The Americans have been powerless to do anything about A Shau except pound it mercifully with bombs. In spite of the fantastic amounts of bombs dropped there over the past 25 months, A Shau continues to be a major North Vietnamese base for the infiltration of men and supplies Into South Vietnam's northern provinces, knifing across the Laotian border like a thorn in| the side of the American military command. Since the lessening of Communist pressure on Khe Sanh in recent days, attention has1 focused on the North Vietnamese stronghold at A Shau, particularly as a result of t tremendous Increase in the number of B52 raids in the valley area. HALF OF B52 RAIDS In the past week, more than half of the B52 raids in Vietnam have been launched against Communist troops concentrations, weapons positions, antiaircraft sites, bunkers, truck parks and ammunition and supply storage areas around the A Shau Valley. On one day last week, all raids of tho big eight-engine atratofortresses were against targets within A Shan. Hie Increased bombing has followed reports of several •lgnlficant developments in the A Shau region in recent weeks. ★ * ★ For the first time in the war, North Vietnamese armored vehicles — either tanks on^B armored personnel carriers — ihava been detected in the A Shau Valley by U.S. recon-1 nalssance planes, according to Informed sources. Late last month, a unit of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division ran into a North Vietnamese I force employing armored 1 vehicles about 25 miles | northwest of Hue. It was the | farthest Inland that Communist armor had been righted. The A Shan Valley is a terminus of a Communist supply route that winds about 50 miles j across South Vietnam's Thua Thien Province, ending just south of the imperial capital of Hue. U.S. military sources said early last month that the road is capable of supporting heavy truck convoys and armored vehicles at relatively high speeds. The North Vietnamese reportedly used steel matting — presumably some of which came from the old U.S. Special Forces airstrip overrun years ago — to form carpeting above the road bed in two parallel strips. Obviously the only way A Shau can be returned to allied control is to send in troops to take it back. Thus far, however, the U.S. military command is gambling that intensified bombing will disrupt the Communist operation at A Shau and make unnecessary a ground assault on the valley and the great losses that would certainly follow, *449” REG. 649.98 • Color Tree cuts tuning 50%, you sot color huas one* and forgot it * Automatic Color Magic prevents haze—even if you movo tho sot • Insta Vision brings pictures in seconds with no wait for warm-up • Giant rectangular color screen with powerful fringe area chassis • Hand-crafted Contemporary; Spanish or Colonial stylo $449.95. 295 SO. IN. SCREEN SIZE Save *71M on solid state JUM/FM stereo • FM stereo broadcasts • All transistors, no tubes 4ClHn 4 A||A • 2 big woofers; 2 horns ® VflJI • 54-in. decorator cabinet 4m WN • Genuine walnut veneer Woo 911949 Undergraduate College Math Enrollment Up SAVE $100' MS* REGULARLY 929J5 SAVE *100°° Shows become “alive” on giant 210 sq. in. Color TV TREAT YOSR FAMILY TO TK BEST - SAVE AT WARN •. Wards exclusive ’“dor Tree cuts tuning time in half • Color Magic knaps colored—.....ends hose and blur , • 0 Insta Vision brings-plctures and sound in just seconds o Powerful 3 IF chassis far steady fringe area reception • 2 speaker, for FMsound; Colonial style.... $419.95 270 iq. in. .cre.ri .lie ' ' , " /’ " MM * NO MONEY DOWR Reg. $519.99 It showed that two opposing trends are apparently balancing each other — a proportionate decline in elementary courses and,a proportionate increase ini the more advanced courses1. Nevertheless, nearly half of the enrollments in I9S5-86 were In courses below the level of I calculus. OPEN-MONDAY THRU FRIDAY *->10:00 A.M^T0. $t00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M iUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682- Pontiac :un. Rod Radishes ug 10* Cukes, 15c II Teiudfl/ FOODLAND 1 3515 SASHAOAW Mon. thru Sat. 5'til 5 ■ fftw FOODLAND 1 1605 ORTONVIHERD. 1 Mon. thru Sat. Still I 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 HUBBY! HURRY! Last F«w D»y»! 10• Experienced in Rebuilding Cities British May Ease Urban Woe? (EDITOR’S NOTE-The British arc coming—to help America solve' its urban crises. The new town planners are bringing with them lessons learned in rebuilding English cities after World War II and they hope to apply what they’ve learned to seme, of the riot-torn cities in, the United States. The emphasis is on well-planned housing for (the poor.) SHOWS Start MON.-Tuas.-THURS.-FRI. at 7 and 9 __________WED.-SAT.-SUM, at 1, 3, 8, 7, 8_\ NEXT! “AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS” House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank * ntOO LEGS Roadhouie Style * french Fried Gulf SHRIMP i Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS * Breiled LOBSTER TAILS dr Breiled WHITEFISH dr LOBSTER Newburg if PACIFIC COAST KINO CRAB LEGS dr A Delightful SEAFOOD PLATTER lONDON (Pi - The British architects who designed Washington are trying to show the American how to find new ways to rebuild urban ghettos in the United States. The Washington they designed is not the U.S. capital, but Washington, County Durham, one of the planned “new towns’’ for rehousing workers in Britain’s bleak industrial north. has about 12 \o 20 people per] acre, less than one-fifth urban density. British towns compromise on ttto people per acre, a little leSs than the figure adopted by British planners working in the United States. They find that] grouping people at about. 65 tft 70 per acre avoids suburban Sprbwl, which eats up open APRIL SPECIAL Friday Only-4 P-M* to 8 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER ■ tfocle WOODWARD AYE. / at 14Vb Milo Id. 1&325 W. 8 MILE RD. JustE. of Braenfield 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. They, find that transferring the new town idea, to the decaying American eity makes it possible to recreate a'sense o f community . togetherness. Two- and three-story row bouses are Ingeniously arranged in varied clusters. The clusters are set on diagonal streets and around central grass courts for children to play, in white mothers can watch froth the kitchen window. Scattered H Ml PM through the clusters are houses The planner was Lord composed of one-room tf> L!i0leJ Inn'J^r^i'LnTfactor in the long hot summers in much the same way that ficienclesforsingleand retired desiring another new town for,Q{ riot3 American state governments people- ’to keep them in the 250.000 people outside London' authorities put up factories to attract new community, too,” Llewellyn- The lessons he and other British' ln Brlla,n> pumic aumoriues e B , thmr Davis said, architects have learned during!build the majority of WOrk-: industries. J" Bntain they mvis ears of erasing the ravages-Ing class housing because they.move_ gjgfffafejfejjP H URBAN PROBLEM SOLVING - British dty planners Walter Bor (left) and Lord Llewellyn-Davies study a model of a new town they are creating in England. They think it may help solve America’s urban crises. | flout PleafitU} at MiAuicU MikbL •’ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” I “ _Nf« ,2.11 TIME* H IJOSEPHELEVNE MlKENICHOLS- LAWRENCE TURMAN «. ai vears oi erasing me ravages—*, o Th._ th_ _ew' of wartime h1it7 and Victorian see it as a social and economic Tories follow. Then the new of wanime Diuz ana. v cwrian, corporation leases land to industrial blight are being ap- neea. wSEte'iSHBfciSfc I blight are being applied by his firm to Detroit, Losl Angeles’ Watts, and Toledo. Llewellyn - Davies said in an New York's Harlem may also interview: "British experience Try our Special Now Proj.ct.d Sing-A-Long Nightly AfSI MOREY’S *^*| our Regular Menu GOLF t COUNTRY CLUB mass US-4111 2210 Unltit Ltka Bo»d UNION LAKE be on his docket. Other leading British architects are exporting this nation’s large futM of town-planning experience in subsidized housing to other American cities and Western Europe. They expect to be in heavy demand if President with low-cost housing and the new towns has given us a head start on the Americans. When it comes to rehousing the poor, the Americans haven’t yet developed the political systems to do it. But they are coming.” For this reason, added his partner Walter Bor, American Johnson’s public - private planners lack on-site exhousing proposals are enacted. |perlence. -They make magnifi-' HOUSING EXPLOSION cent studies for the year 2000, j ‘In the United States, postwar | hut they are not action -• housing has exploded in the | oriented toward the present, middle-class suburbs andihesaid. largely bypassed the cities. The - In Britain the neWltowns are urban rot is an acknowledged I underwritten .by the government! |KSS2KEECO WINNER ACADEMY including AWAMEie BEST P'CTURE! AvvAnllb BEST ACTOR! rORTORWON prwnt, SIDNEY POITIER ROD STEIGER ^ AfV "IN TIC ffWOFTC MIGHT’:f»Bfh corns riiau.. UNmOMTlSTS I S Jmfir % industry at a profit. In their crowded island with its high land prices, the British have had to learn how to rehouse people without literally putting them on top of each other. Hie tall apartment blocks of some American public housing are extremely rare here.' The average Englishman wants his own house and garderf, and, he usually gets it. The British jj have fouhd that at a low rent: they can only make this an! economic/ proposition and aj pleasant place to live by planning for it. On key to the planners’ art is handling papulation density. I The average American suburb FINAL WEEK TONIGHT S:15 No Exit A The Firebugs I This is Benjamin.'He’s a little worried about his future. THE GRADUATE ^academy awaxm ■CAB HEATERS • BOX Office OPEN *00 DRIVE IN THEATER ■ FE 2 1000 I ’south telegraph at St. USE *0 1 MIUI EJESSHEESl DRIVE-IN THEATER 2S35 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TEtIQEAFW ED. LBJ Seeks to Preserve Potomac! HESTON I I4BS WASHINGTON - Chief! Powhatan cOrnered the copper I market on the Potomac. George] Washington seined herring the river. The nation’s capital rose along its banks. Now, President Lyndon B.l Johnson proposes to establish] the Potomac National River to: preserve the historic stream in] its natural setting. In asking Jongress to protect 67,000 acres ★ ***AAA*AAAW***r BEAN-'TATER-SLAW ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Choose your favorite salad with any s2 or more purchase CHICKEN • FISH ■ SHRIMP * DINE IN OR FAST TAKE OUT SERVICE 756 N. Perry 115-9483 91 N. T«l»gr»pl» Rm4 335-2444 on both sides of,the river, thel President said: i “That great river, coursing! {through Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia, cradles much of our early history. Five] million people live within 50 miles of its shores, and Its] legend beckons millions more from every part of the Nation. For the Potomac is truly the American River.” ms WITH REM 60 FOR THE 80UTN-WATERIN6 VITUES AT BONANZA! COME BY AN0 SAMPLE SOME FOR WURSEIF. rzs*----- H0SS’ FAVORITE BONANZA JUMBO STEAK 14 Oz. Select Strip Steak $2N Baked Potato Giant Slab . Texas Size Toast Mixed Green Salad BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. KMART .Glenwood Plaza North Parry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry-Out Available , MI-9433 Opon 7 Dayi o* Wook 11 A M. • U, Fn, and let. toT 0 , OPEN SUNDAYS TILL § P.M. In the Algonquin language, Potomac means “trading place," the National Geographic Society says. It was an apt name, for the river-dwelling Indians were great traders with interior tribes. ★ it ★ Even copper from the Lake [Superior region found its way down the Potomac. Powhatan, who monopolized the metal, tried to keep other Indians from trading with the settlers At Jamestown. I The early fur traders found that these Indians scorned toys and trinkets, demanding hatchets, knives, and clothing. Competition often was] unscrupulous. One trader sailed ■ the Potomac early one I apring, and ppread the false word that his chief rival had been lost at sea. The early bird got most of the season’s pelts. George Washington was intimately associated with the Potomac. He waded into the chill waters in the spring herring run, and his catch more] than oned spelled the difference between profit and loss at Mount Vernon. | In 1785, the Potomac Co., with | Washington as president, was | organized to«develop the upper j river as a gateway to the west, j I In the course of blasting a canal through rock on the Virginia side, several workmen perished. ’TOO EXTRAVAGANT The superintendent laconically reported that the ir\en had “used the powder rather too extravagantly.” James Rumsey, a friend of: Washington, served for a time1 as the Potomac Co.’s general manager, but resigned to give full attention to his invention — a jet-propelled steamboat. On Due. 3, 1787, Rumsey demonstrated his boat on the Potomac at Shepherdstown. While a cheering crowd watch- j ed, the vessel steamed up and down the river with no visible means of propulsion. A jet of water, discharged from the ■tern byte steam pujnp, pushed the boat. FREE 18 Holes of Golf Putt-Putt Lights for Night Play Open Daily 9 A.M. DRIVE-IN THEATER < iQFDYKE EP. XT WEliON BLYB. IN-CAR HEATERS . TT1? ^EUHAmY BONNIE •also--zr . UPTW &rsjiowil sraiRcase TECHNICOLOR. DRIVE-IN THEATER WMS. LAKE R0. AT AIRPORT HQ. ] MILE WEST OF DIXIE H8WY. (U.S. 10) > IHILDSIN UNDtS H "It ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU MOST FABULOUS OF FEASTS Saturday, April 27, with the Big Band of Frank James iand the Enchanting Hawaiian-Tahhian Dancing of tykyib Princess Audrey Kolua $1.00 cover charge in the Hawaiian Room — Nd cover charge in the Waitonia Grotto Lounge with dancing every Friday and Saturday to Berg & Joy Open Evenings 5 p.m. — Sunday 12 Noon — Closed Monday HAWAIIAN GARDENS RESTAURANT AND RESORT MOTEL Reservations 634-8231 n s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 D—8 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas jgjBBBSSgaaft hereto"'thS? Leo J. Frizzle Service for Leo J. Frizzle, 52, of 2901 Sunshine Terrace, Waterford Township, will be 2 p,.m. tomorrow in Faith Baptist Churdh, Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township, by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Frizzle, a deacon of Faith Baptist Church and an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Ruby; nine daughters, Mrs. Gary Purdy of Waterfdrd Township, Mrs. Jack Garnett, Mrs. William Mo-Carthar of Mrs. Paul' Rushing, all' of Clarkston, Mrs. Floyd Schelske and Mrs. George R. Tucker, both of Auburn Heights, Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Rufus Gage, both of Pontiac, and Wanda at home; three brothers, George, Arthur and Merlin, all of Waterford Township; a sister, Mrs. Daniel Bohbnan of Pontiac; and. 24 grandchildren. John R. McDonald Service for John 1 McDonald, 47, of 318 Orchard Lake will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McDonald died yesterday. He was a painter. Surviving are his wife, Nelle; his mother, Mrs. Annie M. McDonald; two sons, John and Kim, both of Silver Spring, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Lawson of Pontiac; brothers, Trueman and Frank R., both of Pontiac; and sister. Mr$. Bert McIntosh Service for Mrs. Bert (Emma F.) McIntosh, 79, of TUden will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. McIntosh died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Florence Strand of Pontiac; a granddaughter; two great-grandchildren; and a sis- Mrs. Theodore Pearson Ascot will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Trerice, a registered nurse at Pontiac General Hospital, died Tuesday. She was member of Central Methodist Church and the Nursing Association. Surviving are her hu: daughter and a son, Mary Sue and John A., both at home ;four sisters, including Mrs. Joseph Jackson of Pontiac; and brother. The family suggests t memorials be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Mrs. Grover C. H. Fetter LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Grover C. H. (Sadie M.) Fetter, 72, of 216 Heights will be il a.m. tomorrow at Allen's Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Fetter died Tuesday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert F. Nelson of Lake Orion; three sons, Albert C. ofi Lake Orion, George of Pontiac and Carl S. of Detroit; 11 grandchildren; 13 great-grand children; two brothers; and sister. Youth Chorus Is Back Home From Europe The Metropolitan Det.roit Youth Chorus, a group of 95 teen-agers from Detroit and the Pontiac area, arrived home tour of Europe morning. The choral group sang in several cities during their 17-day tour including a performance at the International Yough Rally in Frankfort, Germany. The 4-year-old group, which began with 18 members, earned much of the money for the trip through performances, candy sales, and a record, “Closer to Thee.’' Lapt month the group gave a benefit performance with singer John Riley BROWN CITY — Req Mass for John Riley, 76, of Street will be 11 a.m. t< at Sacred Heart Church, will be in St. Mary’s Cei Burnside. ( , Rosary will be 8 toi Carmon Funeral Home. Mr. Riley, a retired fi died Tuesday. He w member of the Sacred Catholic Church. Surviving besides his Josephine, are four Bemiece Secord of Edgewater Fla., Francis Gregory, of Pon tiac, Lawrence of Lapeer am Robert of Lake Orion; si: grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; and twi brothers, including Pontiac. Mrs. Arthur Stowe WEST BLOIMFIELE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mi Arthur (Doris M.) Stowe, 54, 4418 Borland will be 2 p.m tomorrow at Ivy Chape Funeral Home, 19621 W McNichols, Detroit. Burial wi] be in Oakland Hills Cemetery Novi. Mrs. Stowe sied Tuesday. Surviving besides band are two sons, Doug Dwaine at home; a di Mrs. Doris Bruns of Clemens; and a brother. Leonard J. Tro BIRMINGHAM - F Mass for Leonard J. of 17811 Locherbie will p.m. Saturday at Our Queen of Martyrs Church Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. ‘ Vasu-Lynch Home, Royal Oak. Mr. Trotta, retired of the Motor City Spring Co., Detroit, died yesterday. He was a member of file Bit County Club. Surviving are his wife, M.; a daughter, Mrs. Alter of Southfield; a Leonard V. of Southfield; grandchildren; five bro and two sisters. Service for former Pontiac Pat » «*<&J® HaU to raise resident Mrs. Theodore (Minnie) Pearson, 85, of Grosse Points will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at tijie Verheyden Funeral Home, Groose Points, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Pearson died yesterday. Surviving are three children, Theodore, Roy and Mrs. Theodore Nicholl; seven grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Joseph W. Remington Service for former Pontiac resident Joseph W. Remington, 32, of Westland will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. John’s Areme-nian Apostolic Church Southfield. Mr. Remington died thl morning. He was a band in structor at the Crestwood High School, North Dearborn. He was a member of the Scandinavian Symphony of Detroit. Surviving are his wife; Nancy; three sons, James, Joseph and Jay, a daughter Carall at home; and a sister, Mrs. Bradley Scott of Oxford Township. Memorials may be sent Joseph Remington Scholarship Fund, care of Dr. Boroff, Music Department, Eastern Michigan University. Mr*. John H. Trerice Service for Mrs. John H. (Sophie Y.) Trerice, 47, of 93 money for the trip. ★ ★ Instrumental numbers played by group members are also part of the performances. Gary McLachlan of4Detroit is the choral director. ★ ★ The chorus members meet weekly to practice from September to spring and perform in churches in the area. Stat Police at the Pontiac post are holding two suspects in the accidental shooting of an 8-year-old White Lake Township boy. The victim, William Scheib Jr., son of Mrs. Kathleen Schelly of 27 Hithland Terrace, Cranberry Lake Trailer Park, received a leg wound Tuesday night when struck by a bullet fired through the side of the family’s mobile home. He was treated by a Keego Harbor physician. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 76 reported incidents and made six aiTests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandallam»-7 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—12 AOto thefts—1 Bicycle theft!|r—1 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—2 Shopliftings—1 Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—16 Property damage accidents—14 Injury accidents—6 Two Suspects Held in Shooting of Boy Marital Adviser ® for Court Dies Mrs. Margarita J. Mills, Oakland County Court’s first marriage lor, died yesterday. She Mrs. Mills was a| the newly created county tion in 1965. She later beg private practice in the State Bank Building. Memorial service will be 7 p.m. tomorrow at Pontiac Church. Cremation will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detro She was a member of Birmingham Business Association, Altrusa Greater Birmingham, i Association of Social and was active in the County Youth Assistance Surviving are a da Mrs. Margaret McGraw of Detroit, with whom she her home; two sons, Rogers of Detroit and Rogers, of Grand Rapids; grandchildren; and a sister. Memorial tributes may b made to Michigan Hear Association. FLOWER SALE — Mrs. Irene Palen (left), president of L„onrftinB tn hn units i the League of the Blind, and Mrs. Robert Hutchings of 174 n * 0 n * Euclid, a Gamma Theta member,, sell flowers made by the league in The Poniiac Mall. The 17-member league and women from assisting sororities Sigma Beta Psi and Gamma Theta will be selling flowers in shopping centers and banks tomorrow and Saturday. Proceeds from the flowers made by tiie league are going into a building fund, so the blind can have, a place to meet. A total o'f $6,354, out of $10,000 needed, has already been collected, according to Mrs. Palen. ,1 D—4 THE POyTIAORESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, "B| Wash-In Washout Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 19 * A J V A K 9 5 * AJ854 * AS WEST EAST *KQ1096543*2 i ¥ J 6 ¥ Q 10 8 7 2 a void ♦ to 7 s 4k K J 10 *987 5 SOUTH (D) *87 ¥43 4KQ963 * Q 6 4 3 East-West Vulnerable West North East South Pass s* Dble Pass 4 0 Pass 4* Pass 5* Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY reasonable defense, West would make his own eight tricks and go down two for minus 500. lie would be unhappy, because 500 is more than the value of a nonvulnerable game, but it siam |would not be a total loss. < The bidding in the box shows how a mere three-spade opening by West leads to a diamond slam by South. West will, open the king of spades and, while South won’t like this slam contract, he should make it. ; The play isn’t really very complicated. He must win the spade lead and play a trump, iwest will show out and South i will have to decide to end-play West if he wants to make his contract. fi TIJUANA, Mexico /4 + 26 64 63'/4 64 + 83 52% 51% 52% + Livestock P -.60 Amlnvst AmMFdy .90 DETROIT LIVESTOCK 'AMot Cl 1.00 DETROIT'(AP) - (USDA)—Cattle 125; J utility cows t0.00-l0.50; choice 000-1200 2™N2L°2* 2 pound slaughter steers 27-20; choice 750-c °!oc,py 050 slaughter heifers 24.75-25.75. f«at 1 Vealers 25; high choice and prime 30-;?™ I™*1' 3 41; choice 33-38 I 3&L - Hoos 50; U.S. 1 and, 2 200-220 pounds 3 barrows and gilts 19.75-10.25: U.S. 1 and S'amit r. 300-400 pound sows 16.23-17.25. 2S»»w&H'ja Sheep 50; not enough on offor tor price Ampei corp CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I AnacoTT0!1 50 CHICAGO (API — (USDA) — Hogs Anken Ch'tm 7,500; 1-2 190-23] lb butchers 19.00-20.00; ArchDan 1.60 1-3 320-2S0 lbs 10.50-19.25; 2-3 230-270 Ibs Armco Stl 3 11.00-10.50; 270-300 Iba 17.30-11.00- 1-3 320- Armour 1.60 400 lb sows 16.75-17.30; 400-500 lbs 16.0-Arm Ck 1.40a-14.75: AshldOII 1.20 Clttli 1,000; mixed choice and primal Ajsd DO l .60 1,297 Iba slaughter ateors 29.00; cholca ?!fh,*?n 1.40 1,150-1,275 lbs yield grads 2 to 4 20.00- Rich 3.10 20.25; choice 1,000-1,100 lbs 27.00-27.75; ?' *> $h .00 mixed good and Cholco 20.25-27.00; ml1?*1*? choice hddprlme 47s Ih Slaughter hellers ?veo. f P 27.00; cholco I50-1425 lbs 25.75 -' 24.23;! “ mixed good and cS3co^ ls3i-M.ao. Avon Pd 1.60 Sheep loo; choice end' prime 100 lb Ntrlng .laughter l.mb. 30.00. Sabck W tJ6 -------- "• j Balt GE 1.60 19 34% 34% 34% . 21 50 49% 50 42 62% 01% 61% - 5 85 04% 84% - 0 18% 18% 18% f % Granites 1.40 f % Grant 1.30 f %|Gt A&P i.30a ' % Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Pinl jjWRUn .JO k ;Greyhound 1 I GrumnAirc 1 : Gull Oil 2.60 !i GulfStaUt 88 k GulfWIn — i 30% : i 22% . Raytheon .80* Reading Co RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCColo .72 RoyDut 4.27t RyderSys .80 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.00 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b daoham ,n, j In addition to Knhn’s lawsuit, — a Ford Mo- lion U.S. and foreign cars were at least four groups, «n4 ni troit, said meanwhile that four tor Co- execut‘ve said Wednes-sold. ast ch^lof Detroit’s seven city council-day that the auto industry may TERRIFIC BOUNCE i% +i ‘jmen have expressed opposition be heading for a, record year in |%_ % to the tax increase. He did not new car sales ]y were more than 100 000 it K + S g e may0r * * * Uhead of the same month in i asked him to. imcn „,ut l. ... ★ ★ * | M. S. McLaughlin, of 1362i , whichgives us some idea Ca»a^ loM the House Bloomtield ation Committee, which is con-)Ford vice and Lincoin-P'3 21 23% 23 a 23% 4 275 49% 48% 48% - —H— 8 71% 71% 71% -f 9 59% 59 59% 4 11 69% 69 69% 4 d Schtnfey i.ju k Scherlng 1.20 Sdantif Data , ISCM Cp :60b «; Scott Paper 1 4 SbdCsfL 2.20 !4 i Sear I GD 1.30 3 43% 43% 43% — \ 6 48% 47% 47% 4- 3 85 33% 32% 33% 4H 65 54%4 53% 53% - % 2649 49% 48% 48% T2% 141 164% 159% 160V 81 45% 44 44V 73 28% 27% 28 million in income from 1 sources of revenue.” 39 40',* 40V: , 27 1080 101k 10M - 17 S9V. 58Vj SOW - 22 Aj'M 461k- 401k 94 39 SOW 38H H 39 721k 72Va 72W - 140 401k 391k 391k H 6 61 1016 II - 47 28.) High Low Lott Ch#. Beth $11 I 26W 26V. 2616 + Ik I Boeing 1. 1 41W 401k 41 w + 14 BoisgCesc I 19 tSW 1BW - m Borden 1 I 361b 301k 361k + V: Borg War IntNick 2.1 inf tbV '.j lowaPSv 1 Aeroiet 50a ArkLGas 1 I Oil 997 81k 81b Dixllyn Corp Dynelectrn EquItyCp .331 Fargo Oils Fed Resrces Felmont Oil ) 10W 10W I0W X jZ.BucyEr 1.20 Z W Budd Co oo I Bulova 70b I Burl Ind I X '; ■;; Burroughs 1 I & C.I Finanl ■ - | CeroPLt 1.30 CaroTIT .76 ' Carrier Cp I I CarterW ,40a 8 29W 2814 29W + Ida 9 66W 651. 64Va +1% 12 54 531b 5314 — W 74 55 54W 55 +1 20 UW 81W 82 + W » 39Vb 38W 3IW - W 43 34W 36W 239 13V: t21h 13W -I- W 147 291b 29W 2914 + 1b 222 73 72W 724k + W 37 S5*b 551k S5W — W 50 M 29W mi + V, 80 33W 33 331b + 1b jostens 60 137 14W ?4W UW t ^ | Joy VUg 1.4 13 25W 2514 25W I 20 27 261k 261k — 14 Kaiser Al 1 43 301k 29W 301k +Hk KanGE 1.32 39 44 . 43W 44 + W KanPwL 1.1: 54 206W 202 202 -4W Kty Ind :■ KayserRo .0 --------- Kennecott 2 5 61W 60W M'/a — > 127 914 9Va 916 + <. 119 40 46W 471k + 1 104 3210 32 MW + \ 03 S4W nw S4W + 1 11 29'd 29 29 46 657 652 65SW +2W 34 33W 32W ' m 100 113W lit** * 774 29W 29 291 102 58W 55W 56 SguareD ,70a StBrand 1.40 Std Kolls SO StOIICal 2.70 StOIIInd 2.10 StdOIINJ " st Packi i-sx 37W 37W 37W . j JohnMan 2.20 575 66 451k 6516 — 10 00 091b 8J1b + 40 30 21 7 33W 33 —K— siderine the Detroit-onlv incomp Iager’ told the Massachusetts,. k?cLf“gh!jng warned dealers tox ' SLwm1^ that dtv’slAutomobile D68161-8 Association| hat wblle the aato market con-$460.7-million’ gross budget fori ^cury Division general *3S’g£. f80 cont,.nu®s fiscal 1968-69 includes $28.9 that.sa,es are g0,n8 at a “new'bcb even surPrlses industry Just t0 the change. He said a w | optimists. chief challenge will be dealers’ j * * * physical capacity to accommo- NEW TAX „rm sure ^ dBte a 25 per cent increase in He said Detroit’s property and;the market is stronB - h. said inew and used car sales which l {"come taxes are already at ^ %»ow ^ a"Udpated in the 1970s- w legal limits and “this ’new ise ^ven th u g y \ ----- source can only come from . ,, F substantial new tax, which ob- Mar.ch ~ and ft viousiy means the higher in-l'°"^dfe’tha fale8' come tax f ated the total a bit — h,t iSw t * * * l000 un‘ts f°r an annual rate of 37 — j* p,_. ,, ... ^ . better than 9.5 million.” *7w + w Frankly, gentlemen, without si . . . the increased income tax, De- * * * p. , . +V troit’s municipal government is j The best year in auto sales'r,flrin-i? Tn„ ef5IIing , » Sw mw Sib + ’‘(doomed to paylessjaydays and history was 1965 when 9.3 mil-to $65o|442, ’equfvalent^to^Ss have the , , income tax question placed on March sales this year actual- the November ballot. One of the organizations, the United Republicans of Michigan, headed by Richard Durant, GOP chairman in the 14th Congressional District, claims to have 150,000 of the 250,000 signatures required to place the amendment on the ballot. The deadline for filing the petitions is July 8. Kuhn said that as a result of his conversatftiff with the attorney general’s office, his case may be heard sometime next month, as he had planned, rather than next fall. Garlock Earnings Up 17.5 Per Cent 96 49W 49 yiw**^ 331 _ __ 25W 24 104 29W 29 W 291b — 51 2216 22W 13 42Vb 41W 29 24% 23% 5314 52% 53% StdOIINJ ,05e 131 70% 70% 70% St Packaging 175 uw u StauffCh lit 10 421 Drug i 16 52 •SJ 2.25 20 59% 59W 59% Worth 1 30 62W 62W 62% Ik Survy7d Swift Co 1.20 TampaEI .72 massive layoffs which will con-r - tribute negatively to an already Itense and apprehensive atmos-! .. , _ , . + wlphere in Detroit, Cavanagh told Nou/C in Rriaf the 13-member committee. i "Cf»j III DllUl He estimated ^another one per ,, *7“^ 8 *'nd°W’ ?T%icent of income tax on resident™1.^ s?m® ^ .cents per share on the 1,881,705 (shares outstanding. The net in-1 i come for the comparable period (in 1967 was $553,509 or 30 cents per share. r.tcent of income tax on resident ^ "‘“"u moT?* saIes and engineering w Detroit persons and corporations .. 6 ’ » j i headquarters of Garlock' m -- --- - isaginaw, it was reported to Precision ” | 173 43% 42% 43 :%|«rould yield a maximum $40 D„„tla„ ____; million a year. The city collectsiPontiac P°bce yesterday. .formerly —T— i 26 Va — W Tex G Sul ii Texailnit M TexPLd ( Textron 4 Thlokol .. ■! KlmbClk 2.20 g. Koppers 1.40 25 35 34 3% tJSuwV 1 71 40 39W 3914 vg TrensWAir 1 10 13514 135 135W — W Irart*StP ,b ’*7 34 w sa sa i Seal D i v i , Michigan Precision ^($50 million a year from its pres-1 The larceny of a radio valued*?8*; are ,ocated at 2175 W. I...............Jent one per cent resident and at $70 from a car parked at Roy|Maple’ Cwnmerce Township. w 125% i»% ip6 + w one-half per cent nonresident La Lone Weil Drilling and! 'Die regular 15-cent-per-share D3 77w m'* mw + {J I levies. Pump Service, 150 Hillcliff, dividand for the second quarter im% 131% >32 1 w1 ----------------t—— (Waterford Township, was d was announced yester- j* iiow iM% no + % reported to township police day Garlock directors. h T'd Stockholders OK (yesterday. ——---------------- 52 3114 SOW 38% DELAY INDICATED According to Ktdrn, the state attorney general’s office had indicated earlier that the hearing would be delayed until September. “I’ve never been. able to understand why they’ve been using delaying tactics,” said Kuhn. “You’d think that they would be just as interested in getting this settled as I am." New Year Terms for Officers on Hospital Board New one-year terms were awarded last night to the four officers of the board of trustees of Pontiac Os-»— Boast in Shares 28% 28 28% 4 ’/i n»Ytl .40 23 10% 1 'c% Imper Oil 2a isram Corp Kaiser Ind Mage 11 Pat McCrory wt Mich Sua .10 I l/*» I/** !/*• -r '/ I 22% 21% 22% 4 8 r 15% 15% 15% 4-1 I 27% 27% 27% • P cfl Stl .80 * Choa Ohio 4 % ChIMli StPP 139 20% 20% 20% + %|ch|,PR*Upic®# n t4% .1 X fcjSSJ", '• x4 7% 7% 714 + % CITFIn 1 80 234 156% 153 15W-1 ICMIek Svc™ 82 34 33% 33% - % | Clark Ed 1.20 | * !% 9 IcSvEIII? i:?2 50 14% 1314 14% + W CoeaCola 2.10 23 214 2% 2% X V- KSTKIi ft# 35 5% SW 5% + W ColfinRad .80 31 29 28% 28% + W CBS 1:40b 156 38% 37 30W +1% ColuGat 1.53 1» 32% 32 3214 + W ComICre 1.00 82 63 62W 62W + 1g ComSolv 1.20 353 24W 2314 24V. + W ComwEd 2.20 nWWBHF ... 31 32% 32% 32% + W Comset Copyrighted by The Associated Press |9M Con Edls 1.80 - i , ConElectnd 1 ConFood 1.50 , ConNatG 1.70 r IConsPwr 1.90 Contolnr 1.40 Flouros after decimal points ars eighths ■ ContAIrL “ OVBR THI COUNTBR STOCKS IrSKiS?" quotations from the NASD are reore-lsgl senfaflve Inter-dealer prices of spprdxl- SK! ^f,°' mefely 11 e.m. Inter-dealer markets , change throughout the day. Prices do cSSurin1 pot Include retail markup, markdown or can m commission. ^rOw", AMT Cara *“*•"•*: COWWS .! ZT.LiZlZ' ...........,4 ! CoxBdcas Braim^Engineering .... 16 0 166 Cro*'“M'' Citizens Utilities Class A .. .. 34.6 2ii crown C£L Defray Chemical ......... .. i6,o 17.0 rrownz. 9 on Diamond SyoW ........... ... w« XSP® ?* Kelly Services ............. Mohawk Rubber Co............ Monroe Auto Equjpmont....... North Control Airlines Units Safran Printing ............ Scrlpto .... ...........< ... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS 3 34% 34% 34% - 10 40 3914 i 158 : 33% 3 M1 LehPCem .60 21 1 "|Leh Val Ind . 139 1 , ! Lehmn 1.0W 11 i i; LOFGIss 2.80 39 i X | Llbb McN L 55 1 UjtgeH&M 5 7 1 LltTon U2P65f 165 - 5 , Llvlngstn Oil 29 LockhdA 2.20 386 i Z LoewsTh ,20h Dl I 2 \ LoneS Cam i « LonaSGe 1.12 4; LongliLt 1.24 J | Loriilard 2.50 * j LuckStr 1 25% 25W 25W 49W 48W 41% ... 121V: 120% 120% +1W Scurry Rein SlgnafOIIA le Stetham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlcol .40 Lukens Stl 10 47% 47% 47% - % | 2 29% 29% 29% + W|MackeCo 13 14M4 146W 146% + %lff,c7 "H •' is 2% 2 A 22 I 2! Mad Fd 3.0 17 >3 82% 02% imjMSjJffl? ,J « 54% 54 54 Si 39 26% 26% 26s Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPadf 2 Uniroval 1.20 UnltAlrLin 1 —U— Stockholders in the Kuhlmanjsat. 8-12. Blue Star Mothers. 149 2% 2% 2w - wiCorp” 2565 W' Maple, Trqy, _Adv. 23 2i% 21% 21% + % have approved an increase in 203 59% 58% 58H— %L- , no 44% 43% 43% 4- % the number of the corporation s id 2% 2% 2% + % (authorized shares of $1 par ni d% ii% X’w value common stock from one ilk m% 34% Z'% million to 2^4 million shares. | Coin show, Pontiac Shopping; CfirVSler COfD (Mall, 5-26, 27, 9:30-9 p.m.-Adv.( / ' I Rummage Sale. K. of C. Hall SgIS DlVidQnd advert*S" US Smelt lb 248 60 50% 1 18% 1 % MerTtM '3°' 7 I MpyDStr 1.60 30 S(«sssspja ? McDonnD .40 1422 M«ad Cp 1.90 28 a si gau ttcS*"* ’So % T t gg! vIIIpw ii44 11 35% 35% 35% 170 20% 20% 20% + Vb Si! Rummage - Bake Sale! Friday 9-2 p.m. United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green. H. E. Greenwait, 1073 Stratford, Bloomfield Hills, president of the corporation, predicted' sales of the company would show a 10 per cent increase this year over 1967, with net earnings of about $3.1 million, or $3.75 a share, Rummage Sale—by St. Eulalia Guild, St. Vincent dePauI Hall, E. Wide Track Dr. Sat., April 27, 8 to 12. — Adv. ing director of j The Pontiac DETROIT 00—Chrysler Corp. Press .Riley ^ today declared a quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share, payable June 1 to stockholders of record May 7. Directors, meeting in New York, also reelected all corporation officers. I 21% + V 47 52% 51% 51% 23 12% 82 + % 2 18% I8V4 18% 55 85% 84% 85% 4- % 193 155% 153 153 +2 8 48% 41 48% 4- % 57 39% 38% 38% 8 354 , 351 351 -1 I 52% j -..-/ck 1 — MOM 1.20b MldSbUtll .8“ MlnnMM 1.4 MinnPU l.t MobilOil 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.801 MontDUt 1.8 Moot Pw 1.5 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 Ki&i 203 «% 22 24% 24'. PH 30 10% 10% 10% 10 24% 24% 24% - Bite 210 21 ^3% Nat Cain .60 . 23 43% 43% - . 2 22% 22% 22% —N— 42 30% 29W 29W - 21 48% 48 48% 4 23 SOW 37% 31% + at Pint l.M Bt Gem .20 Gypi 2 Commonwealth S Keystone Income Keyetone Growth BM Asked Deere Co 2 1.50 9.20 Del Mnta 1.10 11.00 20.55 DettaAIr .40 10.63 11.62 DonROW 1.10 .14.72 16.« DetEdis 1.40 0.23 10.08 Del Stool .60 7.12 7.77 piotnam 1,40 12.60 13.77 Disney ,30b 16.30 17.90 DomeMln .80 . 1141 14.68 DowChm 2.40 . 9.9J 10.04 Drgiolnd 1.25 .13.07 14.21 duPont 1.25e 19.24 20.91 OuqLt f.66 Dyne Am .40 23% 24 flirt O. .. «% 42% - % | NatLeed 29 29 — %! Nat StOel 2.50 51V: 51W —2W,Nat Tea .80 29% 29% — HiNewberry 80 - • 27% 28 + W NEngEl 1.48 17% 17% 17% - w; Nlao MP M0 -%iNonoikWn 6 ■ w NoAmRock 2 / W NoNGes 2.60 i 24% 53 30 29% 29% ' 27% 1 i 27% i 19% + 93% + % -f % N< % T1% \Hi 28% 28% Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) Non of the Treasury c responding date e yea April 21, IMS April 28, 1N7’ 5~i4,896,793,197.61 0 7,821,636,433.92 Deposits PlKOl Year July t 124,175.796,356.63 122, withdrpwelt Plseel Year— XTotal 02,450,939.4 GAG .10 IBondShr ,2 lectsp i.olt 6 34% 34% 34% < ) ifi 132 tP + % 7 32% »% 32% + % 0 70% M% 68% - W 1 151% 60% 61 +1 I 32% 31% 31% + W i 19% 10% 19 I 33% 33W 33% -F % I 98 07% 98 + W i 30% »W 37% -1 t 33% at- w ■■' Occident ., OhIOEdls 1 Okie GE {■ OUnMot 1.20 Omerki 1.— Otis Ele Oufbd A 55% 55% 54V: -1 38W 37% 37% + % « 81V: 00% SI +1% 3 61% 61% 4m ■ u 11 40% 39% H 28% 27 15,75 330,152,111,215.22 ssseia— FelrCem .J 10,414,053,615.70 13,108,644,686.55 FalrHIII .31, -Include! 8415,590,282.33 debt not eub-- Fensleel Met ! PacLtg J Pec Pel *' PacPwL iPacTAT 1.30 I PonASul ' 21 32% 32% 32% H 13 27 26% 26% 125 17% 117% 17% H lect to statutory II . -« MU'IJ Fodders Cp p|ftr«l *1.40 17'A T %lpanh EP 1.80 i 39% + ‘/d | ParkeDavis 1 I 33Vj| -f VB I PtnnDlx ,60b » 8Wi Jt Vk Panney 1 22H 22^k t 23Vk 23Vd iv/i t ' 35»/a 35V4 354k + i 22Vd 214k 2144 4- I 32’A »«41 32»/4 -o 1 4 32Vd 32’: 20 30 35 34W » 1 0 82 344k 3344 344k 4 I0 119 7S4k 78% 77% 4 60 17 8544 854a 8544 4 [b 8 494k 4944 4944 50 20 334h 33 Va 33'/a - '-X—Y—z! m + 10 51 280 283 204 4 H 34Vk 3444 - -agoing table are annu declaration. Special • or mivnnents not dati Identified In tl Goldilocks the Culprit? gins his third 1 term as head of RILEY the board. Pontiac Rebecca Lodge 450 Chrysler has paid similar will hold a Rummage Sale at quarterly dividends for the last the American Legion Hall on two years. Auburn Ave. Sat., April 27,! • from 9-3 p.m. —Adv. Other officers reelected were Herbert N. Stoutenburg Jfr., vice president; Ivan M. Forbes, secretary; and Edward Derbabian, treasurer. Pontiac Osteopathic ®Is governed by an 11-member board | of trustees. Pontiac Travel Service, Travelog on Switzerland-GermanyJ April 25, 7:30 p.m. Community Room, Pontiac Mall, Lightl1 Refreshments. —Adv. B I Successfuhlnvestlha PORTLAND, The Dodge County sheriff's office is wondering who’s been I eating Casimir Kott’s food, sit- his bed. Rummage Sale Friday, April! izO, 9-5, St. Pauls Methodist i tu (AP) _ Church, $20 Romeo, Rochester. dating tfivi-t 1987 plus By ROGER E. SPEAR i Q — To settle a neighborhood — We’re young parents of j argument, please tell me where small children. My husband (my money goes when ,1 buy -Adv !carries ample insurance ac-i*l®ck in the open market? Does cording to your standard andl&ny of it revert to the com-Rnmmage Sale, First Chris- we have in reserve aboqt $8,000 pnny?—E.L. (ting in his chair and sleeping lnjp""^^ W S i1" ca,b- sh#u,d »“r «avlngs A - Except for brokerage L- ! 8y 9 t0 3 Pm Adv>(from on go into common|fees and taxes, the money you '•flbl* year, t—Payable In stock during i wire 1987y estimated cash value on ex-dividend i *OCKS. It. apparently wasn’t Goldi-|April 26, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rummage bake sale, Friday *^®7 We’re thinking ahead to pay for your gt^,k js (orwariied •• — — ' college for the children and| i accumulative The intruder who used Kott’s :Tthlv)&T.:iCrawfish River cotta8e near! P-Peld, this yeer,|her( deferred or no action " _ dend mooting, r—De- appl dividend. 0y,er furnishings. Highland Methodist Church. !re‘,r®"»en‘ »» ourselves. Should;OWned it. the investor who formerly Your broker takes Ady WetoMow a Particular *tock.,pare of this ag t of the huvina nrnimim'^R I I . .. . a . r {buying program?—B.J. disappeared with Kott’s; Rummage Sale: First Metho-( . _ . . .. ippliances, dishes, blMkets andljslJudwn and Saginawj^ m accomplishing your two major Dividends Declared (objectives. Your backlog of innate had ttecord^ebie ' surance and savings appears ■■■-—I. wl—When issued', nd—Next day delivery. , v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Acts or Mcuritlo* assumed by such **“ Hfiw. fn-fortlgn issue subject t rarest equalization tax. • -35 Q 5-15 8-15 No Bats About It 2 County Men Elected to Board ofj. L. Hudson surance satisfactory, so I think you are justified in placing future spare funds in compion stocks., I would definitely follow a | particular stock - buying' pro- Net change i Wednesday 6 DENVER, Colo. I* - Two »f (work that has' been making recent headlines and that put the New York and American Exchanges on several short trading weeks not too long ago. The company receives its money only once — when it sells. the shares publicly in return for funds to operate its business. This initial sale usually takes place through a process called underwriting. One or more investment bankers, for a fee, sell the 236,n+:$.i jSr 513,: 1-6.53 FstChrt 1.361 124 K0.59 pRntkpte 1 37 zow zow i Flo P8* 1.44 13 40% ,40Va I FlePwLt 1.76 10 60W 67% i . . I FMC Cp .75 . 43 35% 33% 1 74.92+0.06 PoodPelr’ .00 "ll 107/« 10% 1 62.41+0.03 FordMM.2.40 76 57W 56% 1 75.20+0.07 PorMcK*.25e 27 25% 25 ! 70.45+0.10 FreepSul 1.40 64 50% 57% i 8 <4 83 84 — % PennCen 240 81 34% $4% 34%' +1% PaPwLt 1.56' 34 52% |1% 52 - w pennzoll Unit .4: ' W IB %ti % P .PepsiCo 00 ‘ %! Perfect Film " TflzerC 1.20a >helpeD 3.40 83.42—0.06 p I 30% : young men took time out from|¥j;jbA$° their holdup at a .service station jJJJ ”[»h ^(Wednesday to sell a package of}»« H'oh a 2i% »% 2t% + ^ The customer walk-j ow _ its 77% 26% Z7^ . jad I" M the two men, one arm-, 1 o joy 38% S% + %ad with, a double-barreled ■ 74 %% m '£% “ 44 shotgun, Were taking $W from L, 54 wl’ m% 66% tits 8* cash register after clouting(^ 3* §% a%T %tbe attendant on the head, w*** aoo 2 1> it. ^!police said. .Police arrested thejyear Ago0 188 85 84,4 85 + va|youth8 later and recovered cashliJS tow 438 ii4% iio'/4 m% XtyJand a shotgun. j low S:4i UT0 Since ypur objectives are set + i DETROIT (AP) — John W. foi- •tnany years ahead, I would m:o Harms of 25764 Franklin Park concentrate entirely on g/pwth,|companys’stock to the public at Court, Franklin, and James D. buying only those issues wh|ch(a stated .price. After that the I7;* Coulter of 1183 Puritan, Bir-i seem capable of moving ahead (shares trade beteeen .buyers gjlmingham, were elected to the J. I faster than the economy as a (and sellers through brokers and Hudson Co. board of direc-whole, in those industries where STOCK AVERAGES . Hudson Co. board of direc-;whole, in those industries where'dealers, tors yesterday at the annual the growth factor is strong, I _ ‘ , .. Fttss meeting of stockholders. would include such stocks as r ,Vr ,*“**r Spears 48-page M&fl * * I American Home P f o d u c t s ; ^uk,e. . T 5 ^ (now In its 8th printing), send “i M-,r,iho" S'£JILT5S?.S1SS!2: 35.6 185.8 493.2 M9.8 ml 'Si'll Harms vice president foriContinental Jll. National Bank i^lmwchanclising and publicity Tfcust; IBM; Marathon Oil; ? 31.5 and Coulter is vice president(Pdugh; Sears, Roebuck and K! and general merchandisejothers regularly mentioned™’ v . -({manager, upstairs stores'. !j therp Statlon' New Yortt- N-Y-1##17 > D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 Tony Awards Party Rivals Hollywood Oscar Blowouts Trial Ordered in City Death A Pontiac man was ordi By EARL WILSON — 1 , 1 ... B NEW YORK - The double line of rental limousines parked to sta,"d tri“i “ outside the RCA Building at 2 o’clock the other morning told a 0akland. County Circuit Court story you didn't get to see on TV — that producer Alex Cohen ion a charge of second-degree I* sMi • . imi'LkJ:, * . _i- _____i miiwlar fn* fha chnnlino nf nifi gave New York a Tony Awards Party afterward that equals the big Oscar celebrity ]$arty in Beverly Hills. Cohen, who used to look like me, but took h» steps to correct it. discovered people saying nice ’f| things about him, which seldom happens to a producer. Groucho Marx said at Sardi’s that Cohen was “very generous'’—and naturally you wait- ; ed for the punch line. “Alex got me two good seats,to 'Plaza Suite’ ^ i and paid my traveling expenses which is all 1 WILSON wanted to do the TV show,” Groucho said. Groucho’s trip was marred, however, by room service at his hotel charging him $7 for two dishes of ice cream The case will be heard before Judge Farrell E. Roberts. No trial date was set. Humphries is free on $2,500 bond. Humphries is accused of j shooting his wife, Earline, 50, The big Rainbow Room party with Angela Lansbury, Carol I during a struggle over a gun at Charming and all the winners there spread over into the Rainbow their home. A witness told Grill where Cohen offered them “Tony’s Casino”—gambling,!police tlhat Mrs. Humphries had for 2, .000 prizes, with money paid for chips going to the Ameri- first fired the revolver three murder for the shooting of his wife last December. Appearing at his arraignment, Robert Humphries, 53, of 229 E. Walton stood mute to the charge, and an innocent plea was entered in his behalf by Judge William J. Beer. can Theater Wing. Marlene Dietrich’s three deep bows will go down in theater history, as the bows to be remembered. “She was the most nervous actress I’ve ever seen,’’ Alan King who was with her backstage, “and her trembling was from sheer fright." times. Bandleader-drummer Buddy Rich sadly told friends that he and his wife Marie Allison, who’ve been joking about getting a divorce for years, are actually going to get one: that she served him with the papers while he was in Ohio on a road trip. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Singer Tom Jones reports about $300 was stolen from his bedroom In a west side hotel while he and his wife slept. (UThe night before that they’d have gotten $1,500,” he says, “—but my wife went shopping") . . . Martha Raye’s daughter Melodye will star at The Apartment. The Tony-winning “Rosencrantz & Guildenstern," when an Italian company opens in Rome, will have a girl playing Rosen-crantx ... Joe E. Lewis’s girl friend, astrologer Lynn Palmer, told him at Klppy’s, “According to my sign and your sign, the best month for you to propose is May!" (Joe E. said, "Hmmm?"l WWW WISH I’D SAID THAT: Our sympathy goes to the young lady who spent two yean at a posh school learning how to get Death Notices Catholic Church, Brown City. Interment in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Burnside. M r. Riley will lie in state at the funeral home. STOWE, DORIS M.; April 23, 1968 ; 441$ Borland, Walled Lake; age 54; beloved wife of Arthur Stowe; dear mother of Mrs. Doris Bruns, Douglas and Dwalne Stowe; dear sister of John Dickson Funeral service will be held Friday, April 26, at 2 p.m. at the Ivy Chapel Funeral Home, 19621 West M c N i c h o 1 s , Detroit. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Stowe will lie in state at the funeral home. TRERICE, SOPHIA Y.; April 12, 1968 ; 93 Ascot, Waterford ^Township; age 47; beloved "wife of John H. Trerice; dear mother of Marysue and John A. Trerice; dear sister of Mrs. Stanley Wysocki, Mrs. Conrad Brassett, Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Pauline and Stanley Stubbe. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 26 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Trerice will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to Memorials may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Chairman Named for Cancer Crusade Dr. Arthur R. Young of 2340 E. Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed men’s Crusade chairman for the North Oakland unit of the 1968 Michigan Cancer Foundation. He will be speaking at the showing of films on uterine and I WEBER, WILLIAM G. ; April breast cancer at the Huron Theatre, 941 W. Huron Waterford Township, May 7 The films for female audiences will be shown at 1:30. * * Dr. Young is on the board of the Oakland County ChildrenT Society and the board of the Oakland County Tuberculosis into polite society—and the rest of her life trying to find some. Association and works part-time -Pic Larmour. (at the Oakland University REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Don’t let the rain make youj Health Service._______ frown—nowadays it’s the only thing that’s coming down."—: - , Arnold Glasow. D©Gtil NotlCGS EARL’S PEARLS: The quickest way to break up a mob I ——£--------------—~ is to announce you want to take up a collection. KAYGA, FRANK C.; April 23, Barry Lipin heard some wild rock ’n’ roll records at 45 and 33Mi r.p.m.—and now he knows what's meant by “unsafe at any speed." ... That’s ear}, brother. (FuMlahort-Hall Syndicate) Nazi Massacre Commemorated Through Israel \ TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Sir- Exporter Arraigned in Phone Swindle NEW YORK (AP) - A self-employed exporter was ens wailed throughout Israel to-1 ra|gned Wednesday on charges day. commemorating the Nazi|of swjn(j]jng New York Telemassacre of 6 million Jews. . „ nnn , i A '' i . . . . __ phone Company of $146,000 in All traffic stopped and drivers . , stood at atteniton beside their Phone char«es cars. Many Israelis prayed hi * * * synagogues or at the Wailing | Richard F. Fincke, 51, of Ba-Wall in Jerusalem. bylon, N.Y., was arrested Shops, movie houses-and night |earlier in the day by FBI clubs were closed Wednesday agents on a federal complaint night, when a 24-hour period of|alleging that he ran up credit mourning began. card phone bills to that amount Holocaust Day also com- from 1$62 until last June, memorates those who died in Federal officials said it was the 1943 Warsaw Ghetto upris- the biggest telephone credit ing. I card swindle on record. AG AIN THIS YEAR... First of Michigan Tlffil Ifl We are pleased to MAKUIRR1 informyouthat in 1967 First of Michigan Corporation was, by a substantial margin, the leading Michigan-based investment banking firm in the underwriting of common stocks and corporate bonds. We are also the leading Michigan-headquartered underwriters of municipal bonds. We suggest that such leadership is another very good reason for apy investor to call on us for current and comprehensive information, experienced guidance and efficient handling of his or her investment needs. For informed infesting see the specialists at FIRST First of Michigan JqjJ Corporation Member New Ye/k Slock Exchange • 742 North Woodward, Birmingham • Phone 647-1400 Detroit • Nejy-York • Chicago • Battle Creek • Bay City • Birmingham 'lint • Grand Rapid* • Crosse Pointe • Kalamazoo • Lansing • Columbus 1968; 149 Beach Street: age 68; beloved husband of Helen Weber; dear brother of Mrs. Louise Gaines and Miss Lillian Weber; dear uncle of Edwin and William Gaines. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery under the auspices of the Masons. Mr. Weber will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 1968 ; 2565 Forester, Auburn Heights; age 71; dear father of George, Norman and John Kayga; also survived by eight g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 26 at 10 a m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Glen Mellott officiating. Interment in East Rest Haven Cemetery, Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. Kayga will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 9:30 p.m.) McINTOSH, EMMA F.; April 24, 1968; 220 South Tilden; age 79; dear mother of Mrs. Florence Strand; dear sister of Mrs. Dora Brown; also survived by one granddaughter and two great-g r a n d chi ldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 27, at 2:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. .McIntosh will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MOORE7DORSEY T.; April 23, 1968 ; 6155 Grace K. Drive, Waterford; age 95; dear father of Mrs. Mary Lyle, Mrs. Fanny Nephler, and Princess A., Marshall T., John R., Earl R., William L., George H. and Thomas H. Moore. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 26 at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Edward D. Auchard officiating. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Moore will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.). PEARSON, MINNIE; April 24, 1968 ; 50 Clairview, Grosse Pointe Shores (Formerly of Pontiac); age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Theodore Nicholl, Theodore and Roy Pearson; also survived by seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 26, at 11 a.m. at the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack. Grosse Pointe. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Pearson will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. RILEY, JOHN; April 23, 1968; j First Street, Brown City; agei 76: beloved husband of{ Josephine Riley; dear father) of Bernlece Secord, Francis i Gregory, Lawrence andj Robert Riley; dear brother ofj Loyal and .James Riley; also; survived by six grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchlldi’en. j Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 p.m. at the Garmon' Funeral H o me ,! Brown City. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 26 at 11 a.m. at tbe Sacred Heart | i LOVING MEMORY OF husband and tethtr Heinrich E. Nowak who passed away, April 25, sslna of the d by wilt », ton Gary, and Family. ACID INDIGESTION? RAWEUL gas? Gat ntw PH5 tablets. Pdlltes . liquids. Only *1 cants. SlrrWi Bros. Drugs.___ "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-0437. EXPERIENCED ORGANIST available to Play for Protestant Services. 333 0844._ HALL PbR R(hT. ifW. Yale. Fl 2-0072. After 6 FE 5-0316. HALL FOR RENTT* tkE'CEPT'QNS, lodges, church. OR 2-5202. FE 2 OAKLAND "COUNTY Singles Club, 25 or over, write Pontiac Press, Box C-50, Pontiac. Mich. OPENING HANDICRAFT SHOP -will taka any hobbycraft Items on consignment. Mi-1470. Puzzled < BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The Press | Office in the following ■ j boxes: § C-13, C-19, C-25, C-26, \ ' C-29, C-30, C-34, C-42, ! \ C-44, C-50. Funeral Directors Ktooo Harbor, Ph. 002-0200 Huntoon FUNERAL HOMO < Serving Pontiac tor 50 years , _ 0 Oakland Aye. Fl 2-0187 SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Sipl© FUNERAL HOME. S2M378 Established Over 40 Yaara Funeral Directors Cemetery tots . 4-A AT WHITE CHAPEL. *75 each. ' INTERESTING MEETING V > held at the Holiday (nn olders of a S.E. C. License. C ir: Pohl. FE 2-0210. AVOID GARNISHMENTS G«t out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 673HE997. EXCITING SPRING FUN groups, church, dubs, mao through fields, woods, on horsedrown hoy ride. Followed by home cooked spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 628*1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS i over payments, 473-HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA tftem- Schilling, 167 South St. Ortonvllle, wibbjtjfi PHOTOGRAPHY S'? Lost and Found FOUND - JANUARY 1, camera Vicinity Adams and Square Lk. Rds. Identify 353-3785, aft. 6 p.m. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD male, 0 months, black' and tan, wearing red collar, vie. Pine Knob- Maybee-Cllntonvllle I LOST -April tl^H LOST: FAWN COLORED GotTnan Shepherd, children's pat, vie. ot Sllvar Bella Rd. 371-3667. LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, 15 monthi. Not apayed. Black and tan. Wearing no collar. Good disposition. Vic. T5 Milo and Orchard Lake. Missing 2 weeks. 026-4574. : FEMALE Black Poodle. Just Trimmed. Answers ot "Tammy", vicinity ot East Lake Dr., Walled Lake. Reward. 024-5510. LOST - BLACK POODLE, arte of LOST OR STOLEN: Fawn Colo Pug, block bull dog face. 10 Berkley tog No. 300. Reward, i 3396.____________________ Help Wonted Mule _____ 1 MAN PART TIME Wo need a dependable man m*W CaH 674*0m°4 m°rn ■ MD SHIFT WORKERS, $2 00 monthly, pert time, 21 and over, married, reliable, 074-0520, 1:30 MARRIED MEN AGE 22 to 50 to service our equipment and learn other work. Earning opportunity 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory workers, machine operators, freight hsndlirs, packagers, warehouseman, etc. wanted. Skilled and unskilled, ages 16 or Older. Work today, pick up your paycheck tonight. Report Ready for Work 5:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY Employers Temp. Service 65 S. Main Clawson 2320^Hmon^Rd. Ferndale 3—PART TIME Men needed for 2 to 3 hrs. per evening, $50 per weak guaranteed between 4-6°Vm 21. Cell 6730680 “^$750 PER MONTH, and willing* to* work.^Call'"ot?* A ACCOUNTANT (pending medium sited CPA firm lit) diversified Industrial clientele, partners Invite applicants The i Industrial Help Wanted Male ACME-GRIDLEY Multiple Sptndte Screw machine operators, am and nights. 4794, ask tor Don Pinkerton. ALUMINUM SIDING Installers. Experienced. Plenty of work. Top eagdoTciB Collect, 6t»-iwi. AIR COOLED ENGINE Top pay for top man. JBH working conditions. Call Q47-! a, full time work. PE 8- application Wow _________■ for ushers and concession stand help. Apply 2-4 and 0-15, Miracle Mile Drive In Theater. 2152 S. Telegraph Rd.___________ ARC Welders Spray Painters Apply In parson REMKE, INC. 25150 Grosback Hwv. SUCCESSFUL Wa now have 125 offices nationwide. Many management spots opan. Cal*m*B*b< tj:1 at Financial Programs. Pontiac — 338-0351 for confidential Interview. AMBULANCE PERSONNEL needed, must be at least IS years of ago, apply 57 Wayne St„ Pontiac. ____H_________monthly etartlng salary, plus 57V* per cent commission. 516,000 life insurance and 525,000 hospitalization paid for. Also excellent retirement plan. 2 weeks vacation with bonus, 6742272 or FE 5-0425. AUTO CLEANUP ’bIvH. AUTO MECHANIC'S helpers and ports clerk. Must ba able to work any shift. KEEGO SALES 0. SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake Road, Keogo Harbor. AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORT company wants oxportoncod ovor the road tractor-seml-drlvers. Year - —| Good hosplta* Squire Deal Cartage Co. 1340 Eldon Ava., Detroit. 40234. 305-0400 An Equal Opportunity Employer. BANDS ^N EEDEp,^ Agency, FE 5-4707 *—*•• Bureau. BARBER, STEADY. V Apprentice or older Hull. 682-4840, 602-2774, BEECH-NUt security and ■ in ,»ton^ merchandising and sailing e< faction products In food, drug a variety atora outlets. No < parlance necesiary. Salary, c BRICK LAYING CREW. Minimum I man. Custom homes. Brick on lob. 0 lobs waiting. Top price for good work. 040-4431 or 350-0275 Otter 0. - 2335 E. Lincoln, Birmingham BUS DRIVER Full time. Private school. Bloom-fleld Hills. 644-1050- Ext. 233. CAREER OPPORTUNITY for OX-ecutlvo salesmen, ages 25 to 40, married, .able „ to _ moot high & discuss with ui, or any member ot our stett, ttio opportunities In public accounting and specifically our firm, tend resume to: Jam L Knight. CPA'a, 1100 No. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. 40011. Replies will be held In absolute confidence. ALL AROUND FURNACE qualification, will work wit planning, aitate analysis, uu»n«a analysis, and group Insurance'. Excellent sterling salary finest ""tgram. Phone tor ap- CARETAKER COUPLE -lor ndw apartment dev*'1 Keego Harbor. Good apartment. Some ex pi basic repairs desirable, giving full personal background. Box C-44 The Pontiac-Proes, Pon- tlac, Mich.____________________ CARPENTERS) PAR 025-2120. CARPENTERS, rou( prentices. 332-41SI. CHICK-N-JOY FAST >lca. Fantastic salary reviews. Paid vacation. Profit sharing. Please submit Harvey Altman,C (Silck-Nljoy, 3700 CaplOoi City Boulovard, Lansing, CLEANING call for _ Brook Countr ter view, 338*0358 bot. f-2 p.m. COLLEGE STUDENTS, ttUsmfl lob hunters. Have pre-lpld orde to be written up at the house, t experience needed, will tral Drew plus commission and bond Help Wantad Male CHALLENGING CAREER • OPPORTUNITIES WITH TERNSTEDT DIVISION The Ternstedt Division ot General V pilar of automotive hardware and da challenging opportunities available ft el growth end recognition. md presently had siring protasslen- PLANT LAYOUT ENGINEERS degree or equivalent preferred. ARCHITECTURAL/CIVIL ENGINEER Work Involves alterations to and maintenance ot building and grounds and selection ot materials and equipment. Applicant should have 1 to 5 yoors of, experience In thle field. Engineering degree or equivalent Apply* RERSONNEL DEPARTMENT TERNSTEDT DIVISIONAL OFFICE and ENGINEERING General Motors Corp. 30007 Van Dyke Warren, Michigan n Equal Opportunity Employer \ CLOSER FOR CAREER position, salary, plus commission, oyer 21. Call Mr. Hill, at Fl 2-3551. CLOSERS $25,000 PER YEAR TO CALL ON CAR DEALERS >AND AAA-1 FIRMS Experienced salesman wantad to sail a unique, new service. Must be willing to travel. Top commission and expanses. Age 25 to 45. Home on week-ends. Must have late model car — and ba 1 available Immediately. Complete company (training. To arrange Interview call: 642-4340 18 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MR. RYAN COLLEGE MEN LARGE MINIMUM AGE 18 NUMBER TO WORK DAY INVENTORY DAYS MAY 1, 2, 3 Plsasa drop In GOOD HOURLY RATE KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 642-9650 338-0338 Art Equal Opporti COLLEGE MEN Summer employment with national corporation. Above average earnings. Paid vacations and scholarship award. II you have a —------------- U_ communicate CONCRETE STEP work, manufacturing and Installation, welders and rail Installation, 6477 Highland Rd. CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT , excellent . Profit COOK. FIRST CLASS, COOK, BROILER N COOKS, MATURE PEOPLE * advancement CREDIT TRAINEE Dial Finance company (over 375 offices in 35 (tatas) has opening In local branch tor ambitious aggressive person to learn our business. Unusual opportunity for qualified Individual. High school graduate. Pleating personality. Some experience In meeting the public. Can advance rapidly to position of dxecutlva statu*. Good starting aalary and unusual program of employe benefits. Cell Mr. McMurray at FE 4-5541 to arrange '— Design Engineer General Machinist Sheet Metal Fabricator (B) Lathe Operator Manufacturing Estimator Manufacturing Engineer Metallurgical Technician Test and Development Eng. Turbine experle Help Wanted Male___* DELIVERY MAN. PART or full ’rrm^^tenk^ DRUG CLEftK. 1»ART *TIME, .college student preferred, Russ's Country Drugs, 4M0 Elizabeth Lako Rd. CURlC, PART t every other evening, 5,10 p,m. every third - Sun. 1M, Mills Pharmacy, B'hem., Ml 4-5065. DIE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 Nakota ______Rayel Oak ELECTRICIAN FOR CRANE and I hoi It wiring and service work, must heye transportation and tools end Willing to take outside service calls. Location Warren. Reply Pontiac Preas Box C-4. ELECTRICIANS RADIAL-DRILL HANDS FIXTURE BUILDERS Tavern, 652-1616. EXPERIENCED FURNACE SALESMAN. ALL LEADS FURNISHED. NEED NOT APPLY -UNLESS YOU WANT TO WORK ..AND EARN IN EXCESS_____OF *20,000 ANNUALLY. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-28. EXPERIENCED OUTBOARD merino Phara- MHIkANb STABLE work, lull 0 part-time, $1.50 on hMlfo ■“**" mond Forma, 2521 Iww Rd. Highland. 634-7781. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE “ South Central aection ot »tete. Will locate In . Lanslng-Jackson area. Must be multiple line experienced. Excellent opportunity, salary open, FURNITURE REFINISHER Experienced to do touch up work, pormonent. Numerous company haneflts. call Mr. Simonson, 565- c.rnltnra Cn . FINISH CARPENTERS. Continuous —— *— man accustomed to custom home*. 646-4431 ir 3tef27Tat FOUNDRY TRAINEE Manufacturing plant In Troy ra-qulras man a* foundry helper. This Is an excellent opportunity to met prel right m exc. fringe poneflte. CALL MR. SKEBO FREE TRAINING cliiipa tor MUTUAL FUNDS license beginning 30 April. Train with a progressiva company with 35 years experience lor a future In the securities business. Call Mr. Bob Xblterbran, Dlv. Mgr. Flnanctel Programs, Inc. Pontiac. 338-0351 anytime. FULL 4ND PART tl FULL TIME, PART TIME, must have -car, 17 or over, for ap-polntment coil 074-2213. FULL TIME CUSTODIAN. Apply In person to Standard Eloctrlc Co., 175 S. Saginaw. _____ GARDENER, FOR ESTATE. Rotlrod person iruuyigi1 —k 363-4117. m.. STATION ATTEMDENT, ex-pertancad, mechanically ‘Inclined, local rate., full or part-time, Quit, Telegraph and Maple. - GAS STATION ATTENDANT, lull 10 (ary. Tl it Adame Tdxaco Station, ' Rd., Birmingham. ANSWER Yes to iust two OUT OF FIVE— □ College degree or technical degree □ Engineering experience □ Business experience □ Industrial sales experience □ Data processing experience THEN ENTER THE EXCITING, WELL PAYING AUTOMATION SALES FIELD * Excellent advancement opportunities Twenty-three supplementary benefits * Substantial starting salaries Rapid growth company Challenging opportunities HONEYWELL Is going to hire several man torsele* positions Intht Datrolt, Grand Rapids and Tolado araa right now. If you- hsvj wanted to movo ahead Into sates, but didn't know; It you wara wal qualified, this could bo onco-ln-a-tlfattma opportunity. COMMERCIAL DIVISION SERVICE SALESMAN S«ll renewal control iystomi of difficult a COMMERCIAL DIVISION SALESMAN Spoclfy and sail Hpnsywell Systems In commercial buildings. ELECTRONICS DIVISION SALESMAN tell computer systems to msat the needs ot a variety of bual-nasses. Comprehensive training program. Contact tap level executives and data processing HONEYWELL Is primarily angat tranks and- automation Industrie over 1650*6 In the past 20 years of new Products and services 1 K’owth. Honeywell otters the trai nga and financially reward auo control and mechanical systems In commercial buildings, tact building owners and trefs and systems. Tempera promotional programs and tram cuatomdr personnel. C5MB6I manufacturers, leedmd distributors and dealers of hostTim and air eondttnnlng equipment. 8 In the rapidly a Salas and profit. _______.... Heavy research and developrm THE NEXT STEP — Telephone Dick Martin on Thurs. and Fri.,1 P.M. to 8 P.M. and Sun., 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. HONEYWELL Ana 313-8344032 coast to coast, i ■ Honeywell locations An Equal Opportunity E CALL TODAY , .v. ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1968 _____» H.ip w.ntad Mdt for Rust Green. , GROUNDS KEEPER Oakland University (a now ceptlng applications from ptriicM arount gardeners. This I y Oakland University, GUARDS WANTED, D e Suburban Police. 363-5122 f polntmont.____________________ Apply 406 Rlker Bldg, MANAGER TRAINEE " Alcoa, excellent Income, \ rapid advancement, will consider part time. Call Mr. Monday, 6 Id I p.m. only, 651-2527. ________ MANAGER FOR FRUIT Orchard. Must have experience as trull grower and have knowledge ol sales. Twenty miles from Detroit. Home furnished. Address reply to Miss Grimm. 1927 Twelfth, Detroit, _4»216, or coll cotiectW0 3-3374. MARINA ON CASS LAKE needs~gas ^ock boy. Start weekends now. Call 662-4700 bet. 2 and 5. HELP WANTED FOR golt ( maintenance. Call 363-6661 oi HIGHLANDER MOTEL, desk C Holly's Lawn Service Lock* operators and trimmers. 3 --trWffliWOOl*—J fm NORSEMAN# EXPERIENCED, work on Thoroughbred Farm -626-6717. INSPECTOR Experienced on machined Good wages plus fringe tflRMIH Precision Automatic Parts Co., 366 II collect, 261-1332. JANITOR SERVICE Needs workers and supervisors Chance for advancement. 642-5530. JOURNEYMEN MACHINE TOOL FIELD WIREMAN UNION RATES. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd„ Lake prior LAB TRAINEE Young man high school graduate, aeiance malor to train as lab assistance, plastic firm In Trey, perm, position some experienced preferred, good opportunity tor hard worker, salary based on qualification. Call Mr. Cross 489- LaHd s0rvIY6rs 2fr_D| •S.25* per ‘ Maintenance Mechanic around knowledge of dairy jn equipment. BORDEN, INC. ----- meon Hwy. Heights Machinist UYhe a work. Either fur ■ Daily Manufacturl Hwy. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE An out-of-tha-ordlnary career awaits you if you can qualify for mis company and managemenl team. Specldally selected man will be trained In national program that leads to top management position. Excellent salary plus bonus and expenses. Must be college graduate, age 24 to 3 gresslve and seriously management responsibility Management Personnel Supervisor, A.S.C.P., needed at Caro State Hospital, 26 miles east of Saginaw. Living accommodations available at low cost. Salary commensurate with experience and training with a maximum of 110,769 effective July 1, 1968, Michigan Civil Service benefits. Please call 673- MEN 18-26 YEARS National Corp. will train 6 PART-TIME ours per evening, S50 per w IS, call 62341101. 5-8 p.m. Hdp WoRtBd Mole 6 OOLMAKER for bench and Mill by manufacturer of special machines. SB Hrs.. monthly bonus, air conditioned plant,' Gibraltar Tool Co.. 51300 Pontiac Trail, II 674-0520 between fabricating plan Equipment Menufacturlng, 11590 Hewer Rd„ warren. Real Estate Salesmen . a. Wonderland. 69 9 ROY BROTHERS Sfam SALES TRAINEE i Dry Corp. has opening for sales trainee, age 21 lo 35. ■MfllHr ftp; a young sales trainee, a high school graduate, e: program. Late model ca good starting setar-mlsslon. Also car i II M8-5007, Merchants Police_____ WANTED, 2 FULL TIME (f station mechanic, qualified tii ' $145 WEEKLY SALARY TO START OFFERED TO ALL SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw# Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE Open 5:30 A.M. 3317 Hilton Rd.# Farndala . AEN 21 AND OVER# FULL AND PART TIMEp NATIONAL Men Wanted For Outdoor Work APPLY IN PERSON INTERPACE 7000 Powill Rd., Romeo Equol Opportunity Employer MERCHANDISING MAN Canada Dry Corp. has opening a young man 31 lo 35. Must hi car. Good starting salary plus a allowance, many other fringe benefits. Call 616-5007, Ext. 45 for middleagid mIPHI •with care of horses. Coll otter p.m. 630-2821. MOLD DIE SETTERS 1 shifts, good starting, rota plu benefits. Apply et — Blrmingnen Plastics, lnc„ 1400 Axtell Rd. MOLDERSFOR NON-FERROUS foundry with floor or bench exp. Wolverine Brotuo Co., 21171 Hayes Rd., Roseville, Mich. MAIL ROOM an to Work in the ...... i audio-visual eroa. This p a fine working at-and excellent fringe My Oakland Unlveralty, Office, Squirrel a t Walton Rd., Rochester. MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, excellent pay and future. Anderson's, 1445 $. Telegraph. NEAT APPEARING YOUNG man, high school graduate for delivery ol proofs, some tiling and typing In the Dispatch Dept. of the Birmingham Eccentric. Must havi ~ i Orchard Lake id garden-CIfy, 482- MAN TO WORK as caretaker < Apartment houses, must hat chauffeurs license and know II.. streets of Pontiac. Work consists of mowing lawn, cleaning apartment minor repairs end etc.. Apply < Hotlerback Auto Parts, 2 7 Baldwin. Coll 3304054. ^ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE If you learn quickly, con convert Intelligently, and would ---- LAST ,nCOm,' , 1225 I NEEDED AT ONCE.A-l autc cleanup men. Manage auto recon dlt toning shop. Newcomb's 338-3514. New car salesman Have opening for experienced n to toll new Mercury and Line cart. Good floor action. You < ORDER DESK ond steady office work. Industrial. For man over 30. IHll |—— '—J complete 6 Help Wonted Male CHRYSLER CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immediate opportunities with excellent benefits, salaries and wages in the following areas. Production Foreman Machining and assembly gear and axel manufacturing. Must have high school education, with 2 years experience in machine shop and/or assembly operation. SKILLED Maintenance Foreman Prefer journeymen electrician, toot maker or machine repairmen. Will consider applicant with minimum of 10 years experience in the above trades. Plant Engineers Experience required in preparation of plant layout, estimating cost of engineering, designing and layout of material handling systems. Background in coor-dinating complete installation. Tool & Process Engineers Must have experience in tool making, tool trouble and tool process engineering or degree ie mechanical, flectrical or industrial engineering. \ Tool Cost Investigators Must have experience in the* following areas: knowledge of abrasive applications, specification and machine setup. Knowledge of cutting tools, design and application knowledge of speeds, feeds and machine shop practices. —Skilled Tradesmen— MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS-TOOL MAKERS Journeyman or oqulvatont experience APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Road, Detroit,* Michigan 48234 or call 925-2000, Ext. 6475 or *373 * LONG DISTANCE CALLS— COLLECT AREA CODE 313-925-2000 Monday thru Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN An Equal Opportunity Employer FUTURE 'ou should Investigate tho^greot op- f selling la yogr field and challengo Is your meat then consider —— average salesman nationally cead $12,888 per year and our 15 per cent exceed $16,880. ’his and a good future with a _ company Is yours If you can convince us you con soli. Sand resume or call for appointment. Ask for PITNEY-B0WES TR 4-3900 8220 Second Boulevard An Equol Opportunity Employer WANTED^ MEN FAMILIAR Experineci SALES ORDER DESK Young min for Inside order to process orders, for o gresslve diversified company. Some sales experience helpful. Inquire at 2188 E. Maple Rd. Ingham. 1:303:30. SALES MANAGER International Corporation challenging opportunl., supervise Detroit based sales organization. Must be * e I f motivated, assume broad responsibilities and have considerable sales experience working with top executives. Salary open. Some travel. Bonus and Incentive . Send r i BOX C-46, Pontiac SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER to haul sod references checked, S3 to -start.’ __ 476-3184.___ SEMI DRIVER AND maintenance, ^-il. Michigan Beg & Bar- SERVICE ST AT IOt/ attendant. ... » 'Prefer experienced ^parson BIRMINGHAM SERVICE TRAINING id military obligation and I ..... Interested In establishing himself In a steady position w'“- -secure future. Transportation SHARP YOUNG MEN 11-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed Operations. You must office procedures, sales promotion, $600 Starting^ salary par mo., 1 program. personal li 962-4346, * Olt. Call 9 SHOE SALESMEN Full time, will train, exi earnings, company benefits. MALINO SHOES 0 N. Saginaw - 14Xt5 Weodwer i. Eicon Systems Inc. SPECIALTY SHOP if experienced 'ear old retell STEEL FABRICATORS Layout men Fitters Burners Overtlme-btnetttt Jnlted Industrial Engineering 28230 Stephen son Hwy. -~n Hotonti ■ * * “ SUPERVISOR. MEDIUM s I Automatic screw machine chuckors. Must hove knowled.. — set up and repair, write Pontloc TRUCK MECHANIC For night shift. Good wages r union benefits. Veterans Dlsi Service. 2571 W. Horn) In I Rochester. 853-51118. • Help Wanted Female BABY SITTBR, LIGHT ho ^Ing, live In, bet. ages of children, fatherless horn, weak, 3359012. BABY SITTER WANTED r TURRET LATHE OPERATOR rlenced on Warner-Swasey No. Hardlngo Chuckor. TURRET LATHE -TRAINEE School grad with technical An Equol Opportunity Employer TV SERVICEMAN FULL TIME JOB Htlp Wonted Female 7 Help Wanted Female GENERAL HOUSEWORK, cooking, 2 adults, good w. MA 6-7682. _____ _____ GENERAL OFFICE art firm, ^ receptionist, typing BABY SITTER i BABYSITTER l BEAUTICIAN 673-3133 or 674-1202. Pontiac. 332-9279. BEAUTICIAN, ... Cameo Coiffures., 642-9890 or 342-4066 e EKSi. girl . m waitress f< _P[ace. 78 GIRL COOK <2-3400. mSHIRT laundry dept. Son°eS C leaner?ht«. ^Shfrt FUw5dn FE 8-9209. 956 Joslyn__ . SALES LADIES time positions now Mtallattto! P*' .SHANDELS 154 S. WOODWARD ______BIRMINGHAM 71 Hdp Wanted Female SECRETARY XXI order®Me. ^pe^wjo^nj^! ~' 9335nCh 0^> N*^°naP concern. I SHAMPOO GIRL TO esslst"owr 7 [Help Wanted Female ,?.k?4IRES ,90r entry ’ BmS£| GUARANTEED keeping and typing required. If I week, or con quallfltd please contact ........ beWee ----------- BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, ^ull -time. Must be ebla to tvne. 4-6800, Mrs. Relbel. t to earnings, i CAPABLE LADY to babysit appri ded. No other 2W hr. par day, 3 to 4 days a w transportation or pickup If In I and continuous schooling I sultants needed n Summer's! J§J Here We're right into our Busiest Season ITRESS FOR DAY end i lifts. Apply In person. Bluo esteuront, Opdyko end Poi i Radio and Television . Call 383-2987, Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. benefits. Equal o p p o employer. Hoffman's ( CLEANING LADIES. >ed car manager In person at: TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY OLDS CLEANING LADY, CALL ft ' tment. Meadow Brook C i. 349-3680._______________________ WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and. full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to ■ 4:30 p.m, Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity omployor CLERKS PART-TIME, nights - -weekends, paid vacation, excellent working condition. Apply, Sherman prescription 15 Mile and Leh**r- Blrmlnghem.__________________ COCKTAIL WAITRESS. ” ApBll person, 1801 Telegraph; Holiday WANTED: EXPERIENCED WELL ESTABLISHED Detroit paper converter has outstanding opportunity combining activity In cost estimating, pricing, sales and to Pontiac Press Bor C-45. YARDMAN, STEADY. S3 YOUNG MEN FOR grill work. A bo neat and ot good character. ... experience necessary. We train jrou^Agee la to 38. Good tr'— "* Apply at Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph 8, Huron Sts. Help Wanted Female V» TIMS# FULL TIME# waitress '• HAIRDRESSER, $ tortotlon needed, 41 Cashier Switchboard For auto dealership. Some typln and bookkeeping. Experlenc preferred. Ask tor Mr. Ross, 33: Hillside Lincoln Mercury CASHIER Must hava knowledge of work. For night shift. A ApP* 'mi ... e ond Lohsor, Birmingham. COOKS broakfastnSpd °even"ng shifts, good pay, mails furnished, ell fringe benefits ^H|" HAIRDRESSERS NEEDED ft present and new ««ia«u 338-8317. LaVorgne's SALES LADIES FULL AND PART TIME. ARDEN'SAPDRAPERIES PONTIACMALL SECRETARY FOR CHURCH' ot in Bloomfield area. /" J- WMI I KCjO run iwe mn JR. AND SR. TYPISTS STEN0S - BOOKKEEPERS WAITRESS, CURB, kitchen M^MMgbtoLJPE 2:685l.__ WAITRESS HOUSEKEEPER STAY ( Highest Rate? |w SECRETARY COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES ALBEE* MICHIGAN0 HOMES*, j 642-9650 IMMEDIATE SECRETARIAL OPENINGS d familiar, with Hen* salary and 1-7802. Equal < ^^SVV ITCH BOAR D OPERATOR handling plug in ward. Apply!_ . WANTED HOUSEKEEPER T B| nights, 363-2006 _ ^WANTED FULLY experlenc ___An equal opportunity employer____% ....y*’- R 'x ^ S$ ^"r ■, ' ' j. Key Punch Operator Advertising Agency ______________ year working experience. Day. shift. Fringe benefits. Ml 6-1000 service - smnm- N EQUAL Personnel. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER KELLY SERVICES Saginaw — 338 An equal opportunity Employi KITCHEN HELP 642-9658 KITCHEN HELP. ... experience needed. Ap-y time. Country Kitchen, at Opdyko. Kite HEN HELP, AFTERNOONS, roetaurant. I family mi m working oondfttoM, must hove some, restaurant, experience. transportation willing to train, apply KITCHEN HELP.' DAY AND Ev£-ning shift, hosplt*Hzatlon, paid vacation meals. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. S> Sliver Lake Rd. LIVE IN DOMESTIC worker, iarg, 626-8930. Cell FE 6-3177 anytime. ADLER ANO BARKER, a: Ing, seal caatlna. i estimate ei ays, fre 3*6310. Excavating :ND LOADING AND beckhoe, trucking, send grovel and fill, complete septic, work, bulldozing, basement dij^tn^. 673-1972 or ASPHALT PARklNG LOTS AND roadways. Same location 1920. Also ielHng_ asphajt MApla 5-5891. CHAIN LINK AND WOOD. 1 < servlet. FE 8-3786, 338-0297. n Arbor Construction C IAID NEEDED, EXPERIENCED only, ago preferred — 38 or over. Laundry training Included. Weekend work required. No phono calls, apply to Kino Motel, 1300 N. Opdyko, 9 p.m. to 3 p.m. only. MAIDS FOR ROOSEVELT Hotll, Interviewing bat. “ — | — ASPHALT AND SEAL COATINO.! Free estimates. FE 2-4831. CARL L. BILLS SR.,_ NEW AND AsrHALT Discount paving co.16 ° t f —eiY^'b-*T COUNTER WOMAN, top p uniforms' and Mid COUNTER GIRL Fdll time tor dry cleaning plant, paid holidays and vacations, apply Liberty Cleaners, ask for Mr. MATURE WOMAN TO HOSTESS and supervise dining room, r ‘ hove restaurant experience, i Good fringe benefits. Ago 2S 1 Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant F Telegraph B HiirowJ6^j DENTAL ASSISTANT 4W days. No evonlnos. perlenced preferred. 3S3-7T77. DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity tor chalrsldo assistant In progressive dental accomplished In taking ot X Roys. Kenneth Dlcksteln, 33441911,' for DENTAL ASSISTANT, Rochester Troy area, must. have Inltotlvt ability to moot public and bo wll assistance an details. High older profei . . necessary. State qualifications and reply to Pontloc I EXPERIENCED wiltri Imt, qxc. pay and banafil ’led Piper Rostourai ■ ' land Rd. (M-591 | | GIRLS — DRY CLEANING p packaging, tacking cuffs act., parlance preferred, otherwise train, cell before 3 p.m., 626-Leslies Cuitoms CI e a n a TocAL SOCIAL AGENCY no* general ol bookkeeplr office girl for ■no . .. _„-lntwiont, 5SM993._____ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE W electric typewriter experience. For varied duties In very plea tan* -------Birmingham pttlca. 642-8588, Accounting Clerk Advertising Agency Mature w—- — -------------• counting a: OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Accounting clerk ~ Volley Schools. Key Punch typing skills necessary, II______ salary and frlnga benefits. Call APPLIANCE CLERK you ara Interested In an op h variety, en|oy people an :urate with figures, we htv ist be e high school grad, era* 'type. This Job Includes clerical rk and soma soiling. Must ' n transportation.. Coll foi "Trump -Electric 3465 Auburn Rd. FE < APPLICATIONS N6w being for cashier and concession Apply 2-4, 6-18. Miracle Mile Drive In Thootor, 2183 3. Telegraph — BABY SITTER, S DAY weak, ---------------- 117-5366. 6 Help Wanted Male or part-time, Ru 4588 Elizabeth L ORION AREA BAR needs barmaid, full time, days, also par* time nights. Coll mornings, 693-1 Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Mr^o»raW“aBnS CAR HOPS. Must bo neat appearing and of good character. No experience necessary. We t you. Company paw vacai health Insurance; III* Employment Counselor: Do you have a vary outp personality with the desire for •Intorostlnp career? $a background, public relations or earnings. Coll: “ . _ NITA STUART 334-2471 qualify 'limited EXPERIENCED TAILORESS FOR —1*8 ctothln^^ axe. working con- 1 E RIENCED SALESLADIES, ids, also girls, of book tlac, apply Alvins I Experienced beautician, FORD MOTOR COMPANY STERLING PLANT Has Immediate Openings for . Diemakers Electricians Hydraulic Repair • Powerhouse Electrician Powerhouse Machinist Journeymen or Equivalent Work Experience „ APPLY Hourly Employment Office 17 Mile 6c Mound Road An Idual Opportunity E XPERIENCED PRESSER FOR men's clothina store, exc. working condltkyii# Ml 6-1212._ EXPERIENCED WAltMT ULL TIME SALESLADIES, t school grads, neat In apptarai complete company banaflts. A| - - J------68 N. Saginaw. FULL CHARGE ----------. T------- ----.— ,or lndutlr|a| plant In area (Lahsar, 14 Mila) no to Pontiac Press Box AP'Ply Monday-^rlday pply Linen Dapt., i. Clayton DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335491 LH ASPHALT Paving ------J GARDEN PLOWING AND yord TRI-COUNTY ASPHALT Paving and, grading. Rats. 625-4073, FE 6-1954. Sealing. FE 3-7689. Free Est. ' ----------------------- MOTHERS WITH CARS Part time work during school hours taking orders and delivering. 135 par waak plus. N. ol M-59 NURSE AIDES All shifts. Good working conditions. Expartoncq^MatoHaMMaanM^ Apply In Blrn3nj|hai.> Mutt have r* Holt day Sot. IMMEDIATELY: I live In housakoopt — -Tine, must be good Ages 4, 5 and 7. mt work rofortncoi. NIGHT COOK,____________ will train, age 25 to 45. 11 a.m., EM 3-0611. NIGHT -COOK, full tlmi Floor tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. yyNTptrrvFB'3-4M8. C*tP*>' Garden Plowing Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcratt, I.M. drives. PEDY-BILT OARAI Modernization OF F 11 im built# any a work, Frto Est. RAGE OR 34 1-A CARPENTRY-now and repair 335-6529, 335-7585. L-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family roumt, rough . Call attar Reasonable t, 6 nights, _ ___________ft. Apply In ily. Town A Country lau Telegraph. NO PHC g tile. Formlce * Roofing and sldir cement. Aluminum ir 673-1728. 9 a.m. ■ CLARKSTON RbOFINO CO. 673-9297. Insurance Repairs. NEW ROOFS FOR 6LD. HOT ROOF shingles, 24 hn., fro# ostlmato, ri pair roots. FE <.1728._________ QUALITY ROOFING Free estimates.______' 652:7514 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or del. 4643 Sherwood, 625-2888. 1-A MERION SOD, grown on pool humus, delivered or told, complete landscaping, quality guarantied, -1 BULL Backhoa. basemer attar 8. •clausing I broken concrete. 5-8314. k-l LANDSCAPING. EXCAVATING. trucking. FE 4-5322, FE 4-3134. CDs DEPENDABLE town mall tononco, cutting, fertilising, aprln 673-3992. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND gardening, 11 years experlonce, FE 1-9452, McCall and Stout. _ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING! A4 Merlon and Kentucky Blue sod, told and delivered. Seeding. (Retaining walls, ties and concrata). 887-5148 and 473-1972. DELIVERING AAA OFFICE GIRL Light typing, answering good working conditions. Olln, 5199 W. Maolt. Orchard Lake Rd. PAYROLL CLERK EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Punch Press Operators Wanted Carpet Cleaning BUS. DIR. - CARPET CLEANING EXCELLENT CARPET CLEANING ■ 8S-3807, Employers Temp. Service BLOCK AND C E Potlttoc, 391-1173.____ CITY SIDEWALKS. Drlvls Hnd So RRY^TiMETONinprroff Ing, shorthand required, n experience helpful, 3-4 full week, LBS Plastic Im Auburn Rd. Call Mr. Web PART TIME CLEANING. Mornings, 9 lo 12:38. S days. Wad. and Sun. off $40 plus social security. Write Pontiac Press Box ~~ | cEminY wokk. oaragE floors,| L .‘nijmAjdd RAILROAD ties Hardwood Lumbar# all alzat general uta. 626*7651. TALBOTT LliMEEE Glass service, |—' ----k PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICER BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO INC. >38 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion Receptionist, Typist For genoral office, Pontloc. Sand resume Including age, mar1**' status and axparlenca to Pon Press Box C-57, Pontloc, Mich. ‘ TlONltT, ATTRACTIVE . Call I E P T I O NIST-TYPIST FOR slngham Architect ---‘ i good appearance. ..erred. Ml 6-3788. I rtunlty employer. REGISTERED NURSE'S^Superylsor State Hosplter>26 miles east e Saginaw. Salary dependent o ---------- Currant aalary rang “ ‘ to I74ii ai '. July 1 ranga — night shift __ afternoon S5IM772 plus 5 | cant shift premium tor tx shifts. Michigan Civil Serv benefits. Please call 473-31 Ext. 332, or wrltl Box A., Co Michigan. RESPONSIBLE LADY with cor 2 girls, 5 a FRED SANDERS An equal opportunity employer _ GENERAL OPFICEPOR contractor,! GENERAL OFFICE C Ing, salary 3298 a mi Dina ties, 334-2124._______ R.N. Supervisor „ and LPNs NEEDED On 11 to 7 Shift . CARPENTRY AND PAINTING INTERIOR FINISH# kltchtni p Fret MtltMlt# FE 5*8*13. H. 733**S73. SOD HAULED AND LAID. ;t tod. 42c p< VHITB BIRCH. COLORADO BLUE Spruce, Austrian Pint, Taxus ~~fk shade trees: Huge selection. OPR always Black Walnut, Rose-of-Sharon, Maples, Colorado Spruce seedlings, from 18c to St '--------- Acres Nursery, 3831 Fti______....____ ft. South oft Wattles (17-Mlto Rd.) -------- R B Doquindrt MU 9-023S l-A LIGHT HAULING 8 FE 4.5^23. Plumbing I Heating CONDRA PLUMBING It HEATING Road Grading RE-ROOFING — ROOF REPAIR, Eavestrough, garage and basement cleaning. Fraa Estimate. 3354861 or FE *.1969.________________________ fOMACK RO Plata Ina, c. . motes. 338-4545, Trot Trimming Servlet TREE TRIMMING REMOVAL# -J estimate, 6aM397, 473-7180. BBB_TREE SfkVltt. Fully In-Trimming# removal. Fraa muv._______________________________ al. Raatonabla. 3*1-1666. YARD GRADING# DISKinu OR 3-131* Lawn Sarvict farlllzlng# and prlda 3IGd671 ________* JOHNNIE'S LAWN CUTTING. .. cutting. '.Tr'ooVE'. LIGHT HAULING FE M544_________ ED'S LIGHT_ HAULING Nrvlco. roasanabto. 612-7816. ULTI-COL OREO PATIOS. drlv.ways, sidewalks and floors. Licensed. Bonded. Ted Elwood 682-3373. NOTHING TOO LARGE Oft smell, commercial or residential, special spring price, 39 yr. experience. Proa estimates. 623-1372. PATIOS, DRIVES, GAfcAGlt “ ‘BS — 48 cents sq. ft. FE 4- —I, days.______________________ POURED BASEMENTS, TrT Crtdit Advisors 's at all possible — we c luhdlng and i Oakland ^Moving, Storage A-l LIGHT HAULING FE 8-9544 CAREFUL ENCLOSED mov ---- Ma FE 1-3578. SMITH Movitto CO. Your moving *--- FE 4 SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. WE move anything, anywhtra—PIANO MOVING EXPERTS, 152-3410. Mower Service LAWN MOWER , repair| °^, 306? Elizabeth I. FE 8-1366. It cltanacL 4'74-12«7~ _____h, till dirt, grading aL al and front-end loading. FE 3-8603. Track Rente! Trucks to Rent W-ron Pickups lJVTon Stake TRUCK* — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT saml-Troiian Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 1 835 S. WOODWARD FR 44)461 FI 4-1441 Opw Dally Including luwdty n SMITTY'S WntarSettlaners SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Water Condi. 33*8944 WN IT OR RTSHf it fraa estimates, ask tor Earl, 6824880. Painting and Decorating A-l FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE 64364 DRYWALL SERVICE AA PAINTING ANb DBt6RAYlNd, 25 yrs. exp: Free est.. UL 2-1391 CHARLES PAINTING-DECORATING PE $-9444. Free I t quality mati 'Ship 33M971. PAINTING, PAPERING, cleaning, paper remov Sandusky. FE 4-$54$, ....................2-3190. ;LltV W6RK ASSURED. PAINf-hig: papering, wall washing, 473- ■WEPHUPII.___________siding SPRING SPECIAL complete prlc 85c per ft. tor 5" white enameled heavy duty gutters and downspou* installed, tree est. 474-3786. rEft CO. COMFLEflf TV i NEED A NEW TV antenn*? For o clearer picture, call Blrchatt'o Antenna Servlca. 338-3274, 3353671. WALL* WASHING, raaionabla. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS,, cleaned. Raat. Satlstactlon teed. jnsuredTPE 3-1631. CHET'S PORTAOLE WELDING, demolltlo/work. 693to*68? MfV C*' D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 p Wonted Fomolo JHelp Wonted M. or F. TT—AMERICAN GIRt WOMA? work, ... gist attar WMAN«mkTKO fl % IMp Wonted M. or F. t Jtura. Call Mr. Folay. estate; on s-was. *REAL i COOK, MUST HAVE brellar ax-1 ..nJbJam v&±\ tXFur& SXSTUSS?!'*"-1 | COSMETOLOGY ! t.J2STSUEtnfi!aafc.*^Tk,!SK' mature fersOn Yo i , jfteW. " yyj' Greyhound ticket eoent DRY CLEANERS HELPER, ex-! perience preferred otherwise < train, call before ] pm., 630-2110, limousine drivers, .... R . time, Pood wages, Call PE 2-7145 — -t Vms. Woman por oEneral EttVAK giving full pertlculers _; WOMEN NEEDS6 POR taking door to door survey tor census report. Looking tor__gwd ^emsonall^ and Instructions-Schools ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS men" > w6men t retail i ...S? . Southfield. Cambrld intgemonl ErS WOMEN 18-26 YEARS National CcraJjSjll^ control to procure mi positions. Must be I ■acker, t am. to V p.m., 332-7742. ifeel LIKE LIFE 1 ^work *f rem our^otHoe?| ofc jjjE VouNG WOMAN FOR kitchen help. E. D. P. PROGRAMMER ' EXP. IN FORTRAN FULL OR PART TIME EXC. FRINOt BENEFITS APPLY TO ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd , Lake Orl EXPERIENCED A-l QUALITY wt finisher. Full time lob. Top wao paid. Excellent working eondltloi Berg Cleaners. 4700 Dixie He ClarkstOn._________’ EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER e cooks helpor. Over IS years o Apply In person. Femole or ms Crest Don* Restaurant. 311 Northwestern Hwy. - | EXPERIENCED C<5 REGISTERED NURSES, -■—is, orderlies, housakaepi ! between 1:30 end 4: EXPERIENCED COOK FOR nlghl shift, good wages, Oxford area. 412-1434. ____ EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER In ------ —t Industrial Equip. YORK REAL |g 35. Coed fringe benefits. Elios Big Boy Family Restaurant _____Tttsgreph B Huron Sts. _. Help Wanted M. or F§_ I t DEPENDABLE YOUNO ladles for Reel Estate office, some typing. Cell Mr. Foley_OR J-0363. ARE YOUTMEaLLY living? Or |uit existing? Cell Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 474-0343. ARE YOU REa6y for the future"? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL s ESTATE, OR 4-0U3.__ ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mf Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, Ol 4-0343,____________________ Attention Jtwilry Salesmen EXPERIENCED If presently employed In rote lewtiry stores gnd desire high) advancement NOW I — Cell FE ! ENTERPRISES nonei i_orp. of Chicago It tor top qualified people n™ being accepted^ 540-3542. Ports Counter Department t4M21TlAahdfor*Strahla.V * °n_ ROCHESTER-BIG BOY Jpanlngs tor Waitresses, cooks :ar hops and porters. Otys one lights. Bonotlts paid. Apply If benefits, S215. Call Sue Lee, 333-tiS?, Associates Personnel. DOCTOR WILL TRAlM A ahorp gal to assist him In the dental office, $300. Call Kathy King, 3324157. .Associates Personnal.______ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST tor do«-.— W||| trained to Call Betty Slack, SHOULD YOU ika an amploymant change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell Phont: 3?3-2115 UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY Intarylaw, $62-1447. WANTED SILK d Road. Sole* Help Male-Female 8-A p. o. Box til, Weterlord. - —-----------------------—---■—gjj IAN TO SELL FAST moving structlon equipment — ao________ beckhees, wheel tasd4ri,_ttc..Som« FREE REALISTAtjt clessei Art Daniels Rsslty, 1230 N. Rd. 405-1567 or 274-7250. GRADUATE LIBRARY ASSISTANT J '“—resting position . 412-MOO tor BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED II RH Positive I ii RH Nag. with poeltlve teeters i-nsq., B-neg., AB-neg. *’**MICH,QAN COMMUNIT' BLOOD CENTER » Pontiac _ F« IMtWMa Track Dr., W Homemakers DO YOU HAVE or more days per week with 4-houra to provide added Incomt applications are now being at “IeMPLoVmENT OFFICE BASEMENT Hudson's taka mart money. CxbOnMH till train. Classes starting. Cell n Realty, 423-0702._ Sales Representative! CARETAKER COUPLE ■xperlenced, full time, men end maintain, new large i building, fine opportunity, utilities plm salary, 557-.S04. _ COUPLE FOR FUNliRAL tic maintenance, live In. call atte p.m., PR 2-22*7._ COOKS. WAITRESSES end d HOUSE PARENTS: Mature, cumbered ceuplee, ages 35 wanted as houaeparents private echool for boys. FI..* week, pleeeent working conditions. Storting aa|— || “» “• «*' tach pi Plsoaa Sts.. —.... Albion, Michigan 4S2l4, IS YOUR INCOME ^doquajt? ^Cajl OR 4-0343. JANITOR AND KITCHEN HELP for roetaurant. Excr"—.......... vocation pay, transportation. Canopy, 4500 Ori . I KITCHEN^ HELf h o Bloomfield hard Lake —J WANTEO, » Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. ar F. I HELP Wanted To Fill Soma of Our Excellent Positions FEMALE JUDY JACOBS 334-2471 ILK CLERK: Loarn white making .ISM DR. ASSISTANT: Will train smart Sal .132! BOOKKEEPER: Operate N.C.R.134 RECEPTIONIST: Work Wanted Male ,o.r.r."s . Only t KevSr* ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 123 S. Lapeer Oxford Holly Plata Holly^Mkh. “SPECIALTY SALESMAN Potential 125.000 plus. High In earnings plus residuals tor ..... Income starts Immediately, Leads International compar 1717, Mr. ( DENTAL ASSISTANT: Professional type gats EXC. SECRETARY: Let of Public Contact PUBLIC RELATIONS: Nlca volca ASSISTANT: Bt hit girl Friday GENERAL OFFICE: Excsllant Location ... RAY RAND COUNTER GIRL: THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS *r* tarn qrMtulur s^awncMi ^n* tht»? ctastlflcatlans' CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS a Aid Coordinator Grounds Koopor Personal Property A Personal Property A Programmer I Peas Health Clinical Dentlil Public Health h c Health Sanitaria 8,)00 flat rate 6,900 - 7.600 7,908-- 8.500 4,000— 4.600 4.700- 5.100 iZz V ill 8.000- OaOOO 8.600- OeSOC 5,700— 6,f0( Stenograi Teletype Typlit II Applications Mutt Be Obtained Prom: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N Teleoreph ltd. Pontiac. Michigan 48053 REAL ESTATE SALES Exparlancad or Inaxparlancad man tegrlty and reputation, pine wo Ing conditions and the chance ml Mr. Daaver at 682-8548. Royer Realty Inc. Oxford, Mich. _ Real Estate Salesmen Looking lor men who want a si future tailing tome of the fl unlimited earnings and promot available. If you would Ilka to be Real Estate Salesman Need not be exparlancad but < who wants te make $10,000 p par year and willing to put In I Wanted to Rant 32 3 BEDROOM HOUSE preferably partially West stda. For hose Watt side. Por hospital physician, wife and 3 school agtd children Call 330-4711, wet. 334, 7-5. BUSINESS MANAGER WOULD Ilka to rant 2 or 3-bedroom home In Lake Orion Twp„ or Oxford. Refs. Apartments, Unfarnhhed 31 I-&S6* 4-ROOM FLAT, STOVE, reft CORPORATE / CO (I f 1 O L L would llkd H------------- p loose nt area, r ACCOUNTING TYPING, MATH, LAW, fNGLISH AND SHORTHAND OISTER NOW FOR CLASSES 'beginning April 22 MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Llcenaed by Mich. State Board of Education TUTOR STUDENTS Ing and study habits In Wented Reel Estate 1 to 50 IOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE S-4145 Urgently —3 *— | M| CARPENTRY. INTERIOR, exter Kitchens, rec. rooms, formica w - specialty. Reas. 473-1375. EXPERIENCED GARDENER, P ..— —■- ._ —banga for tingle Reply Pontiac LIGHT TREE TRIMMING s Werk Wanted Female 12 DESIRES BABY SITTING Sylv HOUSEWORK, DAYS. 3324757. I RON INGS WANT E D. ___FE 24 ___ Work Wanted Couplts 12-A Building Servlces-Supplles 13 COTTAGES: A-FRAME, pi Business Service CASHIER — SALES: DESK CLERK: MALE ROENTL 2 Highland-Mi DaiCml 1 LISTIN' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BEDROOM HOME, mutt be clean and reasonable. Preferably In Waterford. Drayton or west side of Pontiac aroa. Wrlti BoxC- ALL CASH 10 MINUTES •n If behind In payments or un. r torclosurt Mr. Altlp. 527-4400, ALL CASH For hornet anyplace .In oaKiai County. Money In 24 hours. YORK E TRADE FE 0-7174 1, Telegraph . CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Aye. _FE 2-7141 ■srs Rooms with Board OR 2 GENTLEMEN. HOME -.mosphert. Fine food. 330-32S5. FOR YOUNG WORKING lady If ROOM APARTMENT, children relcoMa, 305 ,Rr- ** - Ftra _________________plants. 333-1477. Rent Office Space 47 OFFICES, SOS nr Dixit. OR jhMsyiiimmm!SB*H*p 300 SQUARE FEET, S200 monthly, 33? w. Big Beaver, 447-0211._ 30233 SOUTHFIELD ROAD. S. of 13 ^«t Md New Cranbrook Cent— entrances, spacious rooms, and heat, 2-bedroom unlt*WH Whispering Oaks Apt-, 3301 Grange “nil Rd., Holly, 437-2031 or OP * a._______________________ AMERICAN HERITAGE / taking applications for r ding to be completed by M ... children, pats. 3305 Watt Lake Rd. 473-5140 bat. 4:300 p.m AUBURN HEIGHTS ...JMMI and bath, partly furnished, prlveta OR 3-1747. APARTMENT FOR * Wltnar School aro ranee and b a♦t tic gas heat. Inquire :land A—- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Bloomflald-BI mlngham i cated i Buyers v Call V4 property. CASH aitlng — all cash sal .-U-WAY REALTY i free appraisal of yi FE 4-3531 KEY PUNCH SERVICE END WORRIES With A Payday Payment 1 Debt-Aid, profer-'-—' — jnselors provide y t borrow yourself o DEBT-AID, Inc. sot Community Natl. Bnk„ Bldg. Licensed * “—tad LOTS WANTED ft. or lerger, any loc _...i Buyers. YORK 674-0363 Dressmaking 8 TaHerinf 17 ALTERATIONS AND drettm DRESSMAKING AN"D ALTERATIONS—4S2-0401 Cell' for intsrvisw D5,l|']flEt^|n BOOd „ UPHOLSTERER: -*N A^ siTs." OrtonvilltT__ salary Plus commission REAL ESTATE Aagrtttlvo now pities otllce needs will pay a salary plus commission lo those qualified. If you aro looking tar a future with high earnings call Mr. Bloch at Brian Realty. 433-0702 _ ________.________ SALES ENGINEER Small manufacturers agency tell- SALESMEN, FULL OR PART tint High commissions. On company Ii salat and listings. 500 lots ar acreage parcels In Oakland cty. sell exclusively. Stop In today fi GARDEN PLOWING, I _____11 SHIPPING AND RICEIVING: Work up .. ............ MECHANIC: ELECTRONICS Engine OPERATING CLERK: Landscaping EmployniBnt Agencies TECHNICAL \ iWe Need Youl^S ! 4 FEMALES 'ROGER LEE ETING RESEARCH COMPLETE LANOSCAPINO. work guaranteed. Morion Blue p sods delivered 40c yard. Mor Landicaplng Co., FE 3-7438# FC 4868. Immediate lawn sprinkler system, service * c***!# manual or automatic. Satisfaction guaranteed. 548-3047 or ----- RICK'S LAWN SERVICE# 7106.' _____________ VERN CRANDEL'S LAW! Qerdu!e 682*3084 pr0mpt Garden Plowing_________ GARDEN PLOWING an work. 391-8488 or FE 8-01 | Moving and Trucking 22 Land Contracts — Homes bright* 382 Oak land Ave„ FE 24141 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 474-1428 LISTINGS NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACREAGE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR Immediate closing. REAL VALUE _____ MARRIED* CO wants starter heme In I-------- Has 81500 to put down. Agont 330- SELLING TRADING BUYING rroolMtototadoy.i REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA, FHA, 5670, FE !■ :luding carpeting, conditioning and ... irge family kitchens, pool and largo sun deck Itles except electric. Lo-South Blvd. (20 Mile eon Opdykt mg Hi m ________.. Open dally 8 . Sunday, 13 to 4 p.m. Closed Thurs-fm For Information: Mgr. 335- dltloned offices located at.3434 Highland -“^Rwawl “—*•• parking, 682-5040._______ COMPLETELY paneled office space with eeparate private office tor lease — approx. 1100 eq. n. utilities Included — reasonable rental, Walton and Baldwin ---- TocDcry sii Southfield# Mich. All services eluded, i—* Engine* turfrs I Phono OFFICE SPACE---------------- Auburn Haights- Two 12x14 ocutivo typo adloinlng off.— available Immedlatoly. Corner. Front and rear entry. Amp' parking. 052-3240. Ml 4-0707. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS Beildt on 10 hole golf course Included In rent — ell for charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool f use of golf course, washer ai._ dryer in every apartment, built-in vacuum, carpet and drapes, air conditioned, appliances, heat, hot water — 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 3 bedroom townhouses, tomt furnished apartments available — from 0155. In Farmington (Grand River at Halstead) children 17 years and older. No pets. Week days 474-7204, Week 20X50 STORE, PLENTY of p conditioned office building, suitable for oil typos of business. 441! Dixie. Drayton- MA 5-2141. COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor leas*. 14,000 sq. ft. 2,000 office, 12,000 NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR and 2 bedroom luxury apartments FOR RENT OR SALE c " "ding, 40‘xlO', amp 2-5065 ova., OR 3-f ORCHARD COURT APARTMENT! 2 bedroom apartments Adults ROCHESTER MANOR Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area rhe best value In apartment living. Sulet, friendly atmosphere, carpeted, air conditioned, hoot, swimming pool, recreation facility. 1- BEDR00M, $140 2- BEDR00M, $165 STRICTLY PRIVATE CLEAN -~~mt and both, with stave -EE Ifl., garage, at Crescent Lake. month, plus uflllttot, 4S2-5854. 4-H REAL 1ST ATI OR ION-OXFORD AREA - S-badroom ranch, S yrs- old, perfect Immaculate condition, attached 2-car garage, targe comer let, excellent area. Price $20,200 - $2100 down plue costa or trade- 5044 DIXIE HWY. 425-1400 AFTER i P.M. 673-8372 OR 3-0455 628-2678 5-ROOM HOUSE WITH LARGE lot on E. Wilson. Boat offer. 332-0025. Cassuika. Modarn. Lot 48'x1l5'. 84500 cosh. 41*4714. '■ . room house, 4 bedrooms: oat fired steam hoot, comer lot with oeroge. Sood location and shade. In Dryden. $14,000 turn., ttlJM, unturn. 774-3330 If no «nt., 746-2270. 8 ACRES — 3 BEDROOM taimo spring tod take and stroom on property, Orion ereo. Offorod at GREEN ACRES 1469 s. l mm |n | down plus closing cost# FHA or FE 4^284-185 ELIZABETH LAKE Rtnt Business Property 47-A A 4000 SQ. FT.# at 4541 Dixl Hwy.# Drayton# good fa restaurant# User garden or whi AIRPORT AREA Larga 3 badroom horn* on well landscaped lot, paved street, 2W car ottochod garage, close to schools ond shopping, priced to soli. CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedroom homo on povod street, close to shopping area, walking dlntence to schools, large lot 7?x-100" are* In year ot house, an, closed with cyclone fencing, attractively priced. Ellerthorpe 4520 Dixie Hwy. Dr«yt°n PleslnB RAY fSBS:' AUBURN HEIGHTS. Cozy 2 - ------ big tot, jliLMO- NIX. REALTOR. 451-8221. PONTIAC, MANUFACTURING ehouse, 5000 sq. ft., loading k, parking lot, SI 75 par mo. MA - 5 eluding 3 buildings ..1^*....—.. siding. Immodleto occupancy. FE 5-1141. Florida Properties 48-A photos. Wrlta Gory Morse, F. Box 347, Miami, Florida. 33162. AD64LS134 - (A-l, AUBURN GARDENS Big 4-bedroom, eotonlol. Full bostmtnl, country stylo kitchen, gas hoot, zero down. FHA terms. YORK E BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-M63 1702 S. Telegraph _Pontlee AVONDALE AREA — 1-bedroom ' — 22' bedroom up, targe i terms. 334-7602. _ r Temps, Florida, 473- Rgnt Houses, Furnlshad 39 3 BEDROOM NEW traitor, $140, security dap., after 5, 428-1402 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, living, c -- B----------- -------las line 338-0007. basement. Includes 3-BEDROOM O- . end utilities. 6734257, FURNISHED 3 ROOMS ■ representative at Vow R Apartments, Furnished ROOM EFFICIENCY $17.51 week. 840 dep. Cleon- 474-1581 ROOM# PRIVATE bath and ranee, no cooklM# $70 pi retlrtd gentleman, FE 4-1559. 3DERN, uti » Dixie. 425- Statistical typl Stanos Switchboard 01 Most of the above positions are employer fee paid. International Personnel 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 GOOD TELGPHONG VOICE ■ charming —*—-“**. so. Call ■toclatat “ 1240. 332-7157, Employment Agencies 9 Employment Agencies r CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WAITING FOR YOU ARE^rou eORBD IN your prost position? No boredom hero, lie typing, gOneral office dutlot,.53i q Cell Kathy King, 332-715 ’ Astoclotas Personnel. , ~' ACCURATE TYPI5T FOR 0 well established firm. 0210. Coll Belly Slack. 332-7157, Atsoclatee Person- i-1" SECffiTARY F6ft~A~plush" of-lice, excellent location. 8420, Coll Betty Slack, 332-7157, Associates Adminstrativo PUBLIC RELATIONS: STAFF ACCOUNTANT: Kxcalltnf advancamant ... INANCIAL FIELD: - MANAGEMENT: D REP. MANAGER: TRUCKIKj^^OF^ ANY KIND.^' tasonabia: * 673-5723.___ Painting and DBCorafing 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Piparlng. FE 8^214 BOB'S FAINTING SERVICE 900 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. FE 5-6891_________ LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR point Sin Waterford aroa, fra me tat. OR 34304 or OR 3-2754. FAINTING, INTERIOR and axtarloi YEAR AROUND LAKE front I_____ Ino paneled, gas hoot, 1-badroom, n paved streets, reference ~~ ujred, security deposit. Coll l Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 ROOMS AND BATH 332-1776. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Utilities furnished. FEJ-7324;______ 2 ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED, slnale elderly working preferred, quiet, no drink! city, coiToftar 3 ~ ~ -------- ., 343-7470. pTlvpto "ontroW.*"6op.d*^Fonltac from 523.50 wk. 474-1501. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, painting and papering. “ 'ro next. Oryol Gldcumb, 67> Uphtlstering 24-A SPRING SALES On fabrics ond upholstery, than new el halt the price, .... the experts at 335-1700_for FREE Upholstery Co._____ Transportation DRIVERS California, Seattle, Ti Points. Now cart wo I PUBLIC RELATIONS pony Imogt for netloni t ion, public contact i college preferred. CALL telva, 334-4771. ADJUSTER TRAINEE ar (Fdt Paid). Mocha mad with tame eoltaL-. DeiiaSeiva. 334-4771. ELEC. TECH. TRAINEE 84000 + ear. Yeung man wit electronic schooling. CALL Mn BOOKKEEPER Full Charge $500. Top working ACCOUNTANTS 54.0004134)00 (Foe PUd). Many I with of*without oxporloncf0 CALL ■ Mr. Frye, 051-1050. » MARKETING TRAINEE . 87500 (FOO FOldl. Growth oppnr-tunltv with on* of nation'* dynamic corporation*. CALL Mr*. Batchaldor, 851-1050. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR AND DESIRE" T6 iropla wins this spot, Kathy King, 3 3 2-9 I System.’ ‘TBl Schoolcraft, Dttrolt, 531-4070. DRIVi NEW CADILLAC TO Now York, gas Mid. 343-7570. IAN NEEDS kibe FROM Pllta Lake Estates to area ft — Body or Pontiac AAoto Retail 85001 SALE 5: Investment — High Clots . We Need YoulL Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ** -lienees. 1 place or hour-'-1 |Mb an-s. fIi VtMI. __________ NEED USABLE, UNWANTifa GIRL FRIDAY live position good typlr corporation offers grsst po CALL Mrs. Needy, 3344771 •..a SX+nmutATtoitAL PttuHnti Strm Orchard Laka Claims Adluttar, Draftsman, axp. . ■lac. Tach....... Management Trainee Marketing Trainees Froductlen Control . Public Rotations'..... $550 up Salesman, cor, expenses . . 8550 up Most of ths above positions art employ«r f«e paid. International Personnel | 1880 Sw Woodward, B'homl 642-8268 •SNELLING ; AND IjSNELLJNG Z\ WbRLD'S LARGEST up PERSONNEL SERVICE .1102 PONftAC* STATE BANK BLDG. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 40050 . Call Today for A Personal Interview 334-2471 ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE PREFERRED. 42 Clerk. AND 2-ROOM APARTMENT, men. 452 Control, FE 5-7440. 3* r6oms, AbOLYi, coll attor ILL BUY OR SELL yu.. ........... Tyler's Auction, 7405 Highland Rood. 673-7534. _________________ HIGHEST PRICES PAID F O R —i tumlfuro and sppltan— '*• it hove you? B & B AUCTION OR S-2717 Wonted Miscellaneous Copper, ROOMS, VERY NICE, no children or Mis, working coupta only. S30 dtp., $30 wk. 332-4454. ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, vtry nice, security ROOMS AND BATH, upper, decorated, laundry f a c 111 adulti#_onjy# Ffe_>6460._______ ROOMS# LOWKir# partly furnlshad# 0 dap. Inqulra at 273 I call 338-4084. ________ ROOM FURNISHED APARt-ME NT. Prlvatf bath. No drlnkara. BACHELOR APARTMENT# decoratad. $49 < homes Art DaftflL -.# 615-1567 1230 I »k„ 673-1420. BEDROOM HOUE IN VILLAGE of Leonard. 3)35 Mr month, $100 tec. (tap. Must hove rsf. Available May 15, 430-3241, __________ BEDROOM, COUPLE only, no «Ui. Snl iMa. SISO mo. Sand ol tmploy BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. 2 qaraoo, carpeted living room dining room, tancad-ln Mck > . got hoot, near Pontiac Motors. 112,750. For further Information — Trsvlt City, 614-747-3203. ! BEDROOM HOME ntor lullding ond Drayton Plaint, isst, good neighborhood, Hu .oke privileges, {10,000. UNDERWOOD AUBURN GARDENS 5 room ranch, full basement with gas hoot. New carpeting, largo dining room, new furnace, connecting both. F-H-A. approved. Zara down. About $470 closing costa. Ownors agent. 338-6952. Beautiful Cedar Island 2 bedroom ranch, water froi aunroom, glassed In p e r c I liraplacs. 124,800. lakt privileges, $15,700. FLATTLEY REALTY » COMMERCE RD.________343-4781 BIRMINGHAM-BL00MFIELD 3-BED ROOM BRICK h a. C-33. BEDROOM, LAKEFRONY, heat, basement, garage, 8145 mu., plus sac. 8-4 p.m. FE 5-4111. Ext. 2547 or 887-4015. _______ 1740 MOBILE HOME, refrigerator MR stove, 885 mo. 160 dap. tafgB Ujttap "“ft. 763-3501. iidVite1 find lot location, f FREE RENTAL lord Rd. 405-1547 c OAKLAND^,UNIVERSITY a bedroom- or den. brick carpeting, 1 ', $230 a 51-3517 f srssi& 3 BEDROOM# 2 CAR garaga, V SMALL 2 BEDROOM id Mlddlebelt. Farmington - —i ot tome repair rotaronco require! WEST SIDE, 4-room brick, UNION LAKE FRONT. E n 1 —ion prater rod. Couple. Sen chaa, sleeps 12, flrepli wart. Sandy batch. UN S-71 WEEKLY. Laka. Orion lake ages. 47S-1076. sntrance, OR 4-4242. 1 KITCHENETTE, SUITABLE for 1 or 2 adults, 7470 Pontiac Laka Rd. ______42 LOVELY QOOM for a gsntlsmsn, MS W. Hutoil;_____ BUSINESS O R PROFESSIONAL --------- pg - LARGE BASEMENT, CLEAN 'ROOM NICE EFFICIENTCY Huron, 631-0427 .TO* LARGE STUOld. irlvoto entrance and Both, garaga, bytlnast ar pro-tasstonol lady, 4744372._________________ SMALL APARTMENT. 1 or 2 '-Utilities furr'-'— FE 2-2480. STUDIO Af>AAtMENT ARROWHEAD PICKET gtm. ------- 1 Mnal doors. >25-1711 BRASS) RAblATdRSl ______ _nd gansrators. C. - Dlx- ton, 6)t 3-5147.________________ NEWSPAPER IOC PER 100_ lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Watte Paper and Metal Co., ,414 f Roydl Oak. LI 1-40W. kitchen, comptatoly fur-------- Security deposit and references required. Coll FE 2-7707 before ‘ UPPER* 4 rooms, bath, gbragii AportmBnts, Unfumlriiud 31 1 BEDROOM, NEAR PONTIAC General Hospital. Adults only, rtf. required. FE 5-2727 attar 6. I-BEDROOM) NEWLY docori 4S2-7473, batwaan 4 and 5:30 p._ I- 2-BEDR00M."NEW. near mall - carpeted. Appliances. Air and —* —ii-.-—- nattad Rec. SLEEPING ROOM, < BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with 2 1 geragt and rad bam, 3 min. tri Pontiac. Price, S21.S00. cash new mortgage. 444-2324, Lapeer, 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M57 lust watt ot Cat Lakt Rd. to CandalMIck. Direct, behind the Don Mattingly Businas Cantor. DAN MATTINGLY tkii£-iiia!‘ monoM Immediate occupancy. -BEDROOM, 1W BATH, carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen with dlnotta, Anderson windows IhrUout. Many other Matures. CUSTOM BUILT ond In excellent condition. REDUCED TO $40,700. BLOOMFIELD schools. Living room. Separata Dining rm. Luge tint floor family rm. with fireplace. 4 BEDROOMS, 2Vi BATHS. FULL BASEMENT. Kitchen plus Breakfast rm. All bulll-lns. Dutch door In kitchen. Phono lacks thruout. Carpeting and Draperies ond Curtains. BETTER THAN NEW. $41,700. CONTEMPORARY QUAD SSKsi&6® pSE BATHS. Kltchui^hM^latand built-in morbia sills, phono lacks In oil BEVERLY RAVINE SITE Goroaout high site stapes down to Loroo * English Cofantal "in West Beverly. BUILT TO! LAST. 4 bedrooms, 3Vb baths. Library. JaftTWa "m. M %EATlfil*ES.O&7,750.M A N Y SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 310 California 1:20 to 5 o.m. - 4-day week WEST0WN REALTY 'Ti S-2763 days After 7:30 p.m. — LI 2-4477 BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS Cupids ranch, Maturing carpeting, built In oven and range. Paneled living room. Toko ovar land contract, payments $70.00 monthly. CALL YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 44)343 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Apartments, Unfurnished 3S Apartments, Unfurnished 31 iWSti. NICE ROOM POR g DOWNTOWN Pontiac'. Hotel, completely oomt, rotas begin at s?i intact Mr. Shtaldi, 34 E. ■ call 3324571 bat. 7 a.m. NICE ROOM POR working gj|| "'•^gjT^grlv. can downtown. 334- ROOM NEAR COURTHOUSE. State Hospital ond Mall, FE 4-0341, AOAMORE Motel, SINGLE OC Grand Prix Apartments 1- Bedroom Apartment $130, carpeted 2- Bedroom Apartment From $155, carpeted AH utilities except electricity • Private Pool ond Recreation Area. • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Clofets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Anfhnna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows •315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt.1 No. > Phono 334-7171 1 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 JOnio. «sSKi O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? VACATION AIL YEAR LONG BROOCK _JL_ k*Blj| I $ REAGAN -»5,n.o^?LESTATB M. BROOCK LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS aHSr aSS — Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 fiOWH j&asrust -BATEMAN investment—commercial 33M641 C^P^lL-tr. fegiiid B|M3 REALTORS 338-0466 Voss & Buckner, Inc. RHODES BROOCK rAiyoi i rrr «».£f?mvl"*l bu"al^' .Hr MOO iS? ier. - MlliIR!?.^Y!?.l!'5-V?*,L,or* $8,000 DOWN SS^Sr SW8MS ■ ail,.” ... "" ~ jS underwood UNDERWOOD »-1°i FOLKS qMtf*’ BROOCK ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT W| ANNETT INC. REALTORS H ;28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 80 ACRE FARM Ms BBS ■MKJmwbHB s^ooTo*bu- i5w gyjof oiSwot smi 5 L*%r,“w L*k' 0r'on BBSSjrsssSWcSM SiSS*ESi]isi5-J5S ESS" VJS- CTSSSfStSS menzies real estate - - “EMSWAS!.#*-— „ J5q i MN§Mmg» Air I 1 I. *gS S~Sft5|aig|4.wT5t,aS..S^i:^SI . airoM from |ttf land, BY OWNER g* J0 ACRES, per I ft I to .. lover a visn n« £Sg A CTiJl® jgsp . PANGUS, INC., Realtors IS5 ip»s WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD OPEN DAILY & SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. -------, - PRICED FROM $25,950 ^V.rKT INfL. LOT lm. with io ft. t rUA bAT 2100 Cass Lak# OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M.'_ «y»»d3________ PRICED FROM $25,250 incl. lot 1 ”w- am - -------------------- rXKSJ?OAD.UZA,E™ AT wiraa ■g “‘"bargain box"' m GOIN' OF BUSINESS -"Open house TEXACO 1420 Opdyke and University Drive APRIL 25 and 26 FROM 6:00 to 10:00 P.M. FE 5-5917 Special White Tag Sale j&ft, SrSf-E^'&Ja! VS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS ND NEW FURNl™” $297 „ga m i'-VrertSS: sffisS’S Sts. 1052 N. CASS LAKE flOAD OPEN DAILY 9-9; SISLOCK & KENT, Inc. i^tjoo p^oc s,...-ox e^ _____JLY 9-9; SAT. & SUN. 2-8 P.M. , PUP PWIWIP WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR WOODED LAKE LOTS LOT AT $18,400 ..............- TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT . (HR SB™ l* *cr* P*rcf ! "°.rmrSffK MFTAMflDA HUNT - - McCullough realty -----------a. wj,,r.,u LIST WITH 0'NEk REALTY mmmm mjpmm 2600 Square Feet INDUSTRIAL BUILDING ■ '■mmmm J&ift ’■ \ !* For Sol* Miscellaneous AB DICK (tactile variable mlmaMraph with cabinet, „„ tew- ta• appreciate, *375. M'tat. FE 4-1523. CHESTS, bedroom J pelt ot French doors, N*0a*' Roch‘ machine/ electric w>, underwood typewriter *25, check protector 139.50, sprite duplicator *95, cash register *50. 'level's 775* Auburn ftd., - For Sale Miscellaneous Kr,Tv"„ m"C- *«» ‘-BAVE-Ihe DIRTY work to 6uri «vne.*SS WV P—Ei StTemw. ^ Call'FE i-"« w*'LBOX POSTS installed. Wood THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY? APRIL 25, 1908 AUBURN HEIGHTS. wRPWH Presbyterian Church Woman's Alsoc., Sponsoring Rummage: Appliances and oood clothing, Fril , Auburn Hots! BASEMENT CLEANUP Sale, dishes,-- 2 antique solas, halltree, Victorian OUR ANNUAL chairs, tables and other Mlsc. Friday, - ttem*, Frl., Sat., Sun., April 20, 27, Sat. SrJ.'rVk^..^:0pdyk» Rd-.........MORMON BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, after 3, FE 5-5023. BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, automobile*, household ------rxi21 BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE tt HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University ofUM) *- n Rochester BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcement* at discount from. Fortes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR PORTABLE TV, vinyl leather rocker, anytime after 6:30 p.m. FE BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE 3HAMPOOERS *1 A DAY PORTABLE SINGER SEWING machine 301, antique full sized oak !>«n Cranberry |am pot, boys 20" speed bike. OR 3-91&) after's p.m! Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, wUe “ wide. Early Amarlci _______el and modem decu. ixpando or tlp-outs. Priced right lull! right. Phona MY >0721, nl. 8. of Lake Orion on M24. SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 1940‘s 12'x40' 3 bedroom, *4795 12'X50‘ at *3050 • irx44' at *3550 Danish King, luxury 9i Bell Magnum 500s $49 Apiece Carroll Shelby Helmets $29 Apiece Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track dr.. West Pontiac, _____Optn Frlday 'tll 9 p.m. suzuki cYcles sofcc • soocc 12 —“■ “ ■’,000 ml. warranty. the man^ road^and big1 models oil display. Prtcad from *144.50. Take M-» to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge lid. 16 Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone r"A Bicycles ___________________9* GOOD REPAIRED BIKES. 'S , Bike Shop 4*0-7140 SEAR'S SPIDER BIKE, Ilk* new. *’ BOULE^A r*6 supply • ____, Blvd, E.__________333-7161 d bottled healers! WALKING TRACTOR, snow blade rifle vdlues In j - and^ cultivator attachments, "" ^^rescentrSabrchard Lk.* FBI WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, 4-0442.—1*. _______I mower and blade, 391-3537. W, Hand Tools—Machinery LARGE GARAGE "SALE, Iryer.bartwcue machine l-wo i: kousebrpken, good pet. shaDE TrEeS, Michigan 2411. —___________________r ... grown, large European STAiNLfeSS STEEL RESTAURANT 1 M*LA. °P.BE.R^AN .f 'NSCHfe_R_ im “~|£|------------m equipment, dishwasher, booths, 9^3' °' ' yr' old' *,7S- FE mention! Wa' had T*flre. Selling!' "^ArT SHEPHERD PUPPIES -------- ,^-_...*l 402-1070_________ 1-Ffl. LAWN SPRINKLING lasTlc 'p tdt 74 V 22 mag. 2 cylinder, 045. *73- lW *10.01 per hundred k. Thompson, 7005 M-59 w. r 10 SHOT 30.06 semi-automatic rifle, ' New paratrooper carbine, 0105. -..-4 carbine, 155. Lugar 9MM Pistol, 0120. Astra 9 MM pistol 030. 30 pistol, *40. 25 automatic pistol, 025. 45 revolver, *30. FE 0-0165. POODLE PUPPIES' 9~ reasonable. OR 3-6905. POODLE PUPPIES, sllvai POODLE CLIPPING AND stud Po!inac*Landscap!f^,,n M3* s'.^Blvd., East. FE 5=0477, REES - BIRCH, Maple, Sprues, Ash and Pine. OR 3-1972. ■ Livestock delivery and s miles. We -r’1 STARCRAFT CAMPERS 9*rd,n;PINTER'S MARINE 1370 OPDYKE combines ate 1 - |,7i •* Oakland U. exit loader s, j SPORTCRAFTMANUFACTURING PUPS. OOOD HUNTERS. Wormed, experienced LARGE MORGAN TYPE horse. Vary good for children. 2 years r 4 H. 5465 Whipple Lake R< Clafkstan, Mlcfi. v , BAY GELDING WITH Saddle, for I * YBAR OLD Pontiac Farm and • Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S, WOODWARD S 4-0461 FE 4-14 After 6 cell . Holly, ME 7-4021 Dally including St ' a WALKING BOLIN GARDEN tractor, plow disc, cultivator, Scycle bar. 0125. FE 4-1423. 1 Trpitwo5d~ BIG IN SAFETY, COMFORT SUSPENSION . AT JOHNSON'S *17 B. Walton Blyd FE 4-5*53 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to I Sun. 1-to I 2257 Dixie Hwy.____________330-0772 UNUSUAL HOME, 1966 Elcona, 10x51, 2^ bedroom, carnet, com- 3Mk21»."' WILL BUY USED MOBILE SL 4-1094. Pontiac Moblll Pork. ____________________ t, special Early I I. Call 273-7420 or SEMI-TRAILER WITH rakes, excellent for mat orage, 4 good liras, body ime repair, make offer, 342- SPRINO SPECIAL, I >10 up. Hi , . 1 — hi______JPHV Speed Seville, 2995 Lapeer Rd., 2nd house north of 1-75. , Boats-Accessoriss 12' ALUMINUM BOATS :......*100 Trailers S120. 15' canoe* *169. Big Coho boats, 14', *309l 15' M79. Save $$$ at Buchar\ons' HYDROPLANE, WOOD frame with flbarglat exterior, untlnkable, good condition. PI 44*0 Oft. 4. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THt RSDAV, APRIL 25, 1968 103 New and Used Cart_lOOjriZX By KateOaaniiNew and Used Cor. i <=r>l New and Used Cars 1041 New and Used Cars 1M3 FORD WAGON, take over 19*5 FORD RANCH 1---——-------- ~eutorru" - l*M^_FORD, GALAXIE, ’Inflows, air conditioned) j 1»*3 FORD STATION NAGC l»3 FORD Galaxle J floor JOHN McAULIFFE FORD <30 Oaklufl Art. „ FE 5-4101 imission, radio i cjiaanaat INC. Milford, aii-VwS. 106New and Used Com _ 1WT j, t-BIRD 2-DOOR hardtop, with full power, radio and heater, whitewall tires that are new, 1155 down, and fiRBnce balance WOTffi " “"OAKLAND canty, RJ "ad" allowance CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH JOHN McAULIFFE FORD \m Oakland Ave- fe 10 Oakland Aye.___FE 5-4101! ^ CAMP CHEVROLET! MUSTANG I dltlon, >1.450. Call MS-1320. IH3 FORD MUlltfOfrgWW^WMB down, ^payments_ M.W^week. _CalJ less MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Tu 1963 T-BIRD Landau hardtop, wl beautiful metallic turquoise wl color matched Interior, full pow spring special only $900 full prlt lust *88 down and $39.11 p "JOHN McAULIFFE FORD matching interior, full factory, equipment, spring special at only I $1288 full price. Just $8$ down, and I $46.95 per month. | JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avt. \ ' PE 5-4101' N 1965 FORD XL Convertibls i>«* mustano^ convertibue. Automatic, radio, heater, sure this condition. Before 5, 6 | 14/000 n sh^Jpuy $799 V ANDEPUTTE! 1966 MUSTANG ’Under automatic, power blue, this car Is like new $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1964 GALAXIE XL down, payments ol Turner Ford, Birmingham'. 4 FALCON CLUB' COUPE, ! “ — • 7, payments $6.88 week. I FALCON FUTURA, black, Jto. radio. Best otter over $6 d transmission. 391-1757* S. Wl im. Call M' ■farold Turin 4 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, beautiful deep burgundy fir' ' with black vinyl bucket seats, $ engine, automatic transmlss radio and (heater, power ^bra down*and SW-m" per*''monA*!*' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OaklandjAve. _____FEJ-4101' 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, Mr. hardtop' owner, 81,495, $145 'down. CAMP CHEVROLET INC. Milford, 'Check ins" rest,! Foreiqn Cars 105 Averill's HR - gsgj Pi??,. 0% z '«! Mansfield AUTO SALES j 300 i 1965 MUSTANG^ HARDTOP, t JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. _____ FE 5-4 1945' FORD STATION WAGON. V$. auto. Radio, power. Clean, 23.000 US —-■ -■— -—BWer. 781-3773, i equipped. 463-6990._______ 1$67 30' COMMANDER. Fiberglass. Sleeps 4. Completely equipped. Retail over $40,000. Considerable1 savings. UHIM__________________ 1968 - tr SILVER LINE^wllh M» j trailor,hS&VcompleM.WKars Boats1 ’ A Ray Greene S go. In the wi venlence. Try It Glasspor, Steury, rocraft boots, .......... Keyot and Dolphin's MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave E 5*5900 FE 8-81 STOP HERE LAST M <& M :all aft/ 5 p.m. 630*2039. \0 VOLVO 4*door. $350 hai 18) Enq. 338-0009. 0 VOLKSWAGON, best o j trade ^for motorcycles. FE 2*69- 1 f957~CHEVY. Good condition7'tl2 » 674*1716. r. 1957 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 21 engine bad. Good body. Toi f-1 Furness. 363-7455._____________ : 1958 CORVETTE/ like news call aftt ) ; 6 p.m. 887*9108. 3 1960 Pontiac, $1 CAMP ChUvR&LET TnC. 684*1025 J Autobahn's »! MAY SPECIALS 1967 CHEVELLE. Malibu with V Pretty Ponies V8/ automatic ■ steerlno, brak_____ H| flnanca balance of only 1965 Dfld. 1966 MUSTANGS OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! ! 724 Oakland Avt.___fe 5-9436 1967 DODGE CHARGER. Full power/ * - payments. ,.1962 VW, _ or besljrtltr. 852-4383. VERY GOOD. oiler. 647- $g8||8 CONDITION. 8575, "c'eH~otter' CHEVY: dltlon. sell or f 1963 SAAB 96 sedan, front liras. GooS condition,' MARKET "’flR^OUglvoU1[t a* free " safety chKlt' 7635 0rch*rl1, Lake I960 CORVAIATSIML ' 1 I BUICK, Wildcat t to W’. H*ghfend*r*R*ghi I -Jj I Ridge Rd. to Demode 5 SALE AT TlPSlCo; ■ 11960 CORVAIR. ill 2440._ ' | SAVE MONEY 1966 BUICK, Wildcat custom coupt, _______ j cant worranwTsW**' *** C 2-DOOR, 1964 . CHEVROLET, --- WtH.___________- “ - -- Make otter. 673- T~MIKE SAVOIE , engine, automatic, | LOTUS used cor. Please — no funk. Contact Clyde Headrick at: JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avt. ______FE 5*4101 FORD: Whan you buy It lot' MARKET TIRE give It o free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake ready to race, gpmmp CHEVROLET, Station CHEvir Two w- m.uieVm. -.'roY . 00wer, ,'ugg, CHEVY CLUB CBUP.E, 8281.! tires. 100 Waterford Hills record TO CHOOSE SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORDg INC. Bil 464 S. WOODWARD AVe l.!BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4*7500 1965 MUSTANG/ A-l USED RIGS GLENN'S FOR "Cl BAN" USED CARS 3317,alter 1964 VWjH 8725. 482-5173. d PINTERS MARINE 1270 Opdyke 9-8 Set 9 (1-75 el Oakland University Exit) “APRIL OPEN HOUSE VALUESI I WANTED I Late Model GM Cars I [ TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS [Suburban Olds _. -^^A'NGHAM | SEDAN/ GOOD condH •5171_ /W BY OWNER, call atft /W SEDAN,~radlo,~muft i 1676. _ FIAT CONVERTIBLE, I«1 with axtraa. MY 3^[192._ 1966 VW 2-Door Sedan $1395 ’ , payments $2.08 v - ‘31 4-7500. Hi I CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 door > with black vinyl ic, 327 V-0 engine. HH|||U|t, $1695. standard shill, new p tires, excellent condition, cent warranty, 0995. M $150 ^ VANDEPUTTF- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. i BUICK-OPEL dr 3 speed/ \ 191*1831 r-BIRD LANDAU Hardtop, steering/ brakes; power w'lndows. * " whltt with beige condition. Sprlno ing, bi fifful, 4 vinyl fop. aai Special only $ CHI BJ^LASS limLER .ASS CANOES as BOATS. f, REDUCED for < BARRACUDA C $455 LARGER select I COHO FISH CORRECT CRAFT, ! display model GM Cors or will ac- iw vw RE >wei 8169.1 cept trade-downs. Stop by '*sn75WAMer 16-n with I loday. :r: FISCHER BUICK idquerteri. 544 S. WOODWARD _____________647-5600 J*,k <*^,'**a*— '«>'* Autobahn! Autobahn's Campertown VW Campers SAVE MONEY CHEVY, 1900 w. nna 1963 CHEVY 2 DOOR Grey wlfR'h.tech., etc 45)^llh 1943 C nl»'v'A~i R ~c 8595. cylinder, 1943 OLDSMOBILE. supe nvaiv,, 8375., hardtop, lull power, h i completely reconditioned. MIKE SAVOIE IJJB “UlCK, * M..........- m...........a ,^rn'nt- *r 1962 MERCUR' week. Call A [Vfi! II i Bk Auto. 1959 FORD. 8125. GOOD tires, no rust, clekn body. FE 4-9895. 11 160 T-BIRD, RUNS GOtiiS- Sava Auto. FE 3-3278. ___ 161 FORD FALCON stick. 6, transportation, good body. Ml FALCON 2 payments M Turner Ford, Blrmlnghi lorlred VW Dealer ! '942 FALCON 2 DOOR t North of Miracle Mile good condition. 381-1833. rgaph . FE 8-4531,1982 FORD GALAXIE, seats'I SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE •ufo!. good wndlflbn. M50; Milford: | CHEVY, 1900 W. M*bU ^ 1962 FORD STATU I CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 2-L < CARS - TRUCKS, ___15-1676. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA convertible, auto., $600. Birmingham, 642*5362. CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, from nnessae, no rust. 731*8593.' FORD GALAXIE $¥•. \\ 4*2735. P.S. DON'T forget this Is tha o CLIFF DRKYER SPORTS CENTI OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ••BUYERS COME TO DREYERS SUNDAYS 12 to 6 30 15210 N. HOLLY RD.. HOLLY 634 8300 OR 434*6771 ISatHBock SPACE bn Crescent Lake. 363-5077 Or 482-9913 COHO. SKIING. COMPLETE rig. 15' _ plus equipment, 647*4398 Do-It-Yourself DOClft Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Yeur Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph _ MJ’8033 Early Bird Bargains ,. always buying junk c~ar: end scrip, we low FE 5-0201 COPPER'- BRASS,7 RADIATORS- rREE TOWING, 24 h 427 FORD ENGINE. 425 H COMET, "COMPLETE PLYMOUTH OTX flberglas I CUBIC Ih ondilion. list « ENGINE 5 :h engine, i 887-5097. HORSEPOWER ■I TRUCK AUTO engines Factory j MODErVi* ENGIWES. S37 3117**^°” ' New and U$Bd Tracks 103 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. Y0UN6, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Expansion Sale MORE ROOM TO MTTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton *Dally 9-6 FE 8*4. 7 FORD ECON*0*LI 1963 COR VAN, CLEAN, runs got Make offer. 363-5848. 1964 CHEVY^ton, clean. * 423*0179 ___ 1964 DODGE 1-Ton' John McAuliff* Ford ,277 West Montcalm Authorlied VW Dealer Vi mile North ol Miracle Mile 1 1765 S. Telegraph_FE M531 DUNE BU~GGY: PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FRAME SHORTENING BY BILLY DOYLE F 5500 Elliebelh Lk. Rd. 602-92401 DUNE^ BUGGY BODIES ., MG SALES'& ‘SERVICE ’ 4647 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain. ___" 673-4451 _ -* FIATS STOP IN TODAY AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE eluding the automatic u and find out why Fiat outsells VW. d GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9221 i 962 Oakland FE 8-9661 it!j Plere'lll ‘fStdial ' FlyTlres/'log Hants, «u$b, *wm._ FORMULA "C" RACE CAR. Oiler 71 around 81,000. 623-0009 atter 6 p.m YOUR . VW CENTER 70 To Choose From -All Models-, —All Colors— —All Reconditioned- Autobahn 1963 CORVAIR convertible, running condition. >$00. 674-232! 1963 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR w . Pontiac Lake, attar 4 p.m. 5ALE 1963 door hardtop la. 327 cubic Inches, 300 power, V S engine, caell FE ,M47CH*VY cSnvSrtibleTTI *- l964~CHiVY' V 9 IM>ALA Station wagon. Lika new. Power steering, > and brakes, extras, 391-0595. 11964 CORVAIR MONZA automatic. Radio, whitewalls, good shape. Low j mileage. 8600^ 612-3471. _ 11944 CHEVROLET IMt»ALA“herdtOP j 8795. 80 down, payments 86.921 .... - - 4-7500. 948 CAMARO 3-SPEEO, power tteerlng, 4 mo. olt ml., 82150. 682-6121. • NOW Is the TIME to Save matthewsn-hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. ___FE 4-4547 1964 IMPERIAL 1962 FALCON 4 1942 FORD FALCON station 1965 Ford “ oxie 500 Hardtop with V-$, automatic, radio, $1495 BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 Til 1942 FORO FAIRLANE, dltlon. 8450. FE 5-1S74 INTfoXB SEDAN, 144471 payments $4.42 weak. C Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Ford, Birmingham. • '1963 FORD'fASTBACK. '87» I seen at Autobahn Motors. .n notching Interior, 11381 full price, lust $11$ dawn and $53.07 pat nenth. 5-yaas or 50.000 mile new er warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD down,' 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 I Mr.11945 "MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, r jrner| High ^ptrforminci. — 4 speed. Opdyke, FE 8-6686. PRICES/ SLASHED ON ALL 1968 American Motors Cars AMERICANS Were $1853 Now $ave REBELS Were $2063 Now $ave AMBASSADORS Were $2369 Now $ove JAVELINS Were $2305 Now $ava PRICES ARE TO LOW TO ADVERTISE ALL COLORS - TO CHOOSE FROM See the All New AMX in Our Showroom VILLAGE RAMBLER Birmingham 666 S. Woodward WE WANT YOU TO BE SATISFIED! And we can satisfy you becausa every used car we sell measures up to your standards and our standards of Quality, and Dependability. 1968 Cadillac Eldorado Special paint—Leather upholstery—'Vinyl option oftorod by Cadillac. New Car V JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 1966 Cadillac 1965 Cadillac 1965 FORD CUSTOM 2-door, 37,000' miles. 4 new tiros, 2 snow tiros, 6 cyl, radio and haater, auto. $9001 Excellent condition, 1 owner. 151* DtVIlla Convertible, Nevada (liver, Meek tap and Intarlar, full Convertible, beautiful Samoan bronze, all leather' Interior, full 1965 FORD CUSTOM, 6, stick, exc.j cond. $650. 363-4929. mileage, iharp condition. low mileage. Sharp! 1965 LTD HARDTOP, $1395. $39 down. ^PojjmentB^ $12.88 ^***^811 ' Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 GALAXIE XL Convertible, power steering — brakes, 3901 | automatic/ $1350. OR 4-2194 after 4 1966 Cadillac Calais Coupt, metallic Hampton 1967 Cadillac Coupt Davillt, turquoise with I root and Interior, 6-way nit, sir con* J»w Car Warranty. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1965 CORVAIR MONZA convtrtibi rati claan. 338*2023 aft. 6._ SAY WIFI'S 1965 Chavy 8 cyUnda standard transmission,' 24,000 ml $995 firm. 651*3809 attar 6 p.m. < anytime weekends 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR Wagon, V*8 automatic, radii heater. Claan ona owner. This baautlfully kept Birmingham trade Is palntad In flawless gleaming light ^ blue. ^ Would $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 5. Woodward Ml 9-3214 1964 CHRYSLER ,| New Yorker 4-door hordlop.^powor r Birmingham trad. ^h»9°'l» painted beige and l> priced at only i fraction of original coil. $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plygnouth 840 S. Woodward __MI 7-32U 1944 CHRYSLER N^RORf'4 door. BILL FOX CHEVROLET S.‘Rochester Rd OL 1-7000 crauoie power, rmno. neei.r, i Rochester for quick sate. Ml 4-5445. CHEVELLE" 2 door hardtop. 327; T**5 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 i speed Cen bo purchosed with w* --------- LUCKY AUTO Balar Is, $188 of Only 8T“ 9. Wide Track 5 CHEVY IMPALA 2 New and Used Cars OAKLAND ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH :UAIRE) standard 1724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-94361 *^wi^rd. 1965 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible, power steer* ‘T350B'c.r^OR^J ^ T.*rn.wr*,t**' "'n' rttc:1 $1695 1Suburban Olds SAVE MONEY At MIKE SAVOIE! .. I CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-27S3. I BIRMINGHAM TOM RADEMACHER ^hr^lbr nbw v^r Tl! CHEVY-OLDS “erdl^, Vm.FM^ ?wlr Mil ali convertible, 327 / power, spotless. 82100. 343-3323.' ,nRed“wlth while T^^dIsOTO SEDAN," $75.' • im on us !o1 ---mm___________ ...... KESSLER'S CAPS*AN0^BUCK8 K 3-speed tr CHEVROLET CAPRICE, r, CHEVROLET A 5*5071. I CAPRICE. TON Fbrd pickup -2030 PLYMOUTH 677 riteki 0r>°n MY 2-2041. liieege. 1950. 1962 BUICK LeSABRE, $1050. 1 . condition. Ox for $8-1400 doty trailer, very see worthy, condition, 515*3119. _ SEAKiNG »OAf ^tEYoR traitor. 1*9$. 602-49S4. D^ondltlan. i 1964 ^MC LUBURRAN“SluxeTnlco ItoiTBUICK ELECTRA, i and clean, 3 extra tires, $1000. 363- engine and body In exc. 3323. __ j $750 642-6633 1965 >ORD 750 fAN6EM' dump: 1962 BUICK L.SABRE/sc rti.vv imp. lk Convertll U heater, wmiawelli* d condition. 338 0493. Want Ads for Action f -1968 DEMOS DISCOUNTED— 1968 CATALINA 2 door hardtop, V-8, double power......^vC) .. 1968 TEMPEST Station Wagon, V-8, double power. Less than 5,000 miles. . Discounted $800 Discounted $600 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop with* real cordova *top, and brougham**trim interior, h'ydramatlc! power antenna, radio with stereo tape, mirror group, power steading, brakes, full powtr seat. Powtr windows, power vent windows, power door locks, tinted windows, tilt steering wheel, air condition. Ing, with automatic, tamp, central, cornering lamps, wtiHawalls. Dlscounttd — , $1300 1968 PONTIAC Bortneville 4-Doo7 Hardtop, solar red with black cordova top, healer, hydrametic, radlb with atereo, power ataaring. brakes, powtr windows, full powtr •Mta. tilt steering wheal. Easy ays glass. Mirror group, air condition-ing, with auto. tamp, control. Discounted — $1300 196$ CHEVY Impola Sharp1 $1795 1967 PONTIAC C'nvertible with red (Inlntt, black top, dou- $3195 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Vlsta^ V-8 automatic/ powar ' $1095 1964 PONTIAC Cotalino 2 door hardtop,. power ataaring, brakes. V-S, automatic. A beauty at only— $1295 1967 PONTIAC Bonntville Vista ^loaded wjth a^ulpment, rad $2995 1965 CHEVY Impola 2 door hardtop, V-S, auto, double $1395 1966 GjJC l-Ton^ "* W°rk' $1595 1965 PONTIAC Bonntville Coupe, double power, Cordova top. t $1795 lO rnsMimm CiDTA\T .... . PONTIAC-RAMBLER wrtlON Ask for Stub Groves, Jim Barnowsky, OPEN 9 TO 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Ntw and Used Can i( 1*64 MUSTANG, 2 DOOR hard) down!'0' finai balance of only — $121$. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. > New and llwd Cara *1 Now and Need! Cara $ fairlane CONVERTIBLE, New and Usad Can THURSDAY, APRIL 2.5, 1968_ MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cara Need/ a Car? Fischer Buick's Version of ( THE 3 BEARS a inown a graat selection of laraiiunum usea sxyiar The moral Wolf, Fox, avan have »Ihe decided I After finding cars TOO tr~ PAPA BEAR, and TOO Bu, ,or , Bulck where they were shown 1 ■aavffiflwIgUSB ♦hi*: No matter II •r*fiS^2r* Fl,ch*r Bulck has th 1967 BUICK 1966 BUICK Electro 225 Sedan, power ataer. Ing and brake*, powar windows, 4-way seat, air conditioning, ' sparkling burgundy, factory Wildcat 4-door hardtop, with air conditioning and vinyl roof, power Steering,, power brakei. 1966 BUjCK 1964 BUICK Riviera, Sharp. Ready tor a • road hugging prastlg* rid*. Tilt WHdcat ^2-door hardtop. A raal whael, rear window dafoggor. Two to choose from. beige vinyl rooi*\°swell 'car tor lunlor or lunlor miss. FISCHER BUICK Birmingham Trades OPEN MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 — DOUBLE CHECKED ^ Jjr Vf — USED CARS — iflr 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 MUSTANG H A R D 1 —lUtiful tw Might blue pnOKi matching Interior, fu tory equipment, factory .... ranty, SI Ml full price, lust S1SB year or 50.000 mfle new [I JOHNMcAULIFFE FORD 1530 Oakland Ava.____ FE 5-4101 )967 T-Bird 2-Door Hqrdtop with power windows, factory air conditioning. Full power. Only — $3475 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORO DEALER Sine. __ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 FREE GIFTS - PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS AT OUR BLOSSOM TIME SALE April 22-May 18. COME IN TODAY I DRIVE A LITTLE Save A Lol :IRST CLASS 1057 PONTIAC executive 4-door sedan, with automatic, radio, heater, and hat beautiful maroon finish, black Interior, WOWI ............................ S2S95 JOSH ■ 1057 CUTLASS S 5 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, with a white top. 1955 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop, beautiful white finish, blue trim. One owner, 2S.000 guaranteed actual miles. Lika new! Only ....................i.....$1795 automatic, beautiful rad I BUICK Special wagon, da-1, beautiful white finish with nza leather trim, only 1 In :k, better hurryl ......... $2095 1954 OPEL Coupe, With 4 speed, looking for aomothlng moat -------- — the price la right 1955 TEMPEST I hardtop, with 325 tomatlc, power *1 nice rad finish, bucket seats. Only trine, brakes. Hack leather ........ $1595 1957' CHEVROLET, Pickup' truck, standard transmission, 5 cylinder, nice green finish and extra nice ng, brakes, silver with 1955 PONTIAC Catalina 44oor sedan, powar brakes and steering, automatic transmission, beautiful 1245 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop, yas folk* It hat all th* •oodlaa, plus custom Intarlor, an* owner, and sporty. Only $19*5 1955 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible. Powar steering, automatic. NIc* gold finish with black top. On* owner 51*95 1954 KARMANN GHIA. It's the most popular llttl* sports car around on th* road, fill th* gas tank and taka a vacation. Only *11*5 1947 CHEVY *5^ ton pickup V-*, beauty Is ready for a.days work. Only $2395 1953 OLDS 9* hardtop, with factory air conditioning, (VII powar. Folks, let's go first class with all th* goodlasl $1195 1966 CHEVY Caprlca Hardtop, with baautlful maroon finish, black intarlor, thorn is nothing liko that Caprlct trim. Only $2095 1955 RIVIERA factory’ air conditioning, and many other accessories. go flrit class. Only $2595 1961 FIREBIRD convertible 350 brakes? automatic. This °car°has 290 miles, folks, buy this one and save. . ,.03295 1952 OLDS Dynamic N 4-door, with power ttaarlng, brakes, automatic. A beautiful car you must saa to appreciate HI Gntj > 1955 CHIVY Impel* 4-door aodan, folk* this ono has 14,000 bdual guaranteed mils*. Like buying a brand new car. Only 51995 1945 PONTIAC Station Wagon, with powar ttaarlng, brakes, automatic, nica maroon finish- ane ownar $1795 1966 BUICK USabra 4-door so-dan with powar stearing, brakes; automatic. Folks, this is an extra nice one-owner Bulck. Nothing liko that Bulck rlda $1993 1957 BUICK LaSabra hardtop. Power steering, brakes; automatic. Nice maroon finish, whlto top. Now car warranty, ..S3595 1*55 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Factory air conditioning, full power. Buy a lot of car tor inti*' money 51*95 1*55 BUICK LoSabra 4-door hardtop, baautlful mint grran finish, with blsck trim. Ons ownsr, has all th* goodies. Only $17*5 Darrell Thybault, Bob Perry, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPENi MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester D—13 New and Uitd Cart 106 New Kind Usad Owe ; 1.5^PONTIAC, custom paint |ob. '52 6743145? wh*el*- M,n7 **tras. Cali 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door hardtop, hydramafle, doubt a power. 1 owner, *25# OR 3-M59. needsdmuffler9, °$5o! 1950-PONTIAC-B OTTn'EV 1 L L~E | convertible, bucket seats, auto., tit 1941 PONTTacTTu LT_pow*F,_I22J. 545 Balboa. Pontiac. 1941 PONTIAC. Bonneville con- md'?IfnsWgl»dWiFuM*JoJlim' waflon - *w week. Call Mr. Parka, Ml 5-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. vertlble, beautiful i > burgundy radio, heater, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, mint condition. Bo ready too Spring, Only $1510 full price. I 5100 down, and $53.07 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 030 Oakland Ava._________FE 5-4101 1904 OLDSMOBILE F55 0944. to down, payments sr.4 weak. Call Mr, Parks, Ml -'30f Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham, (Formerly Kessler Hahn) . Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep SPRING SPECIAL SALE! I. Big Beaver, 447-0211. If65 OLDSMOBILE "442" 4-speed, r"*1" JtoA turquoise^ with mover ^has absolutely noH BIRMINGHAM This Chrysler-Plymouth SAVE Suburban Olds 535 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE C R E D I T MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO 1967 Barracuda! 2-Door Hardtop with 6 cyl. stick, radio, N bright blue with white Inh Only — $1995 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since lJH . ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1 1965 MERCURY Monterey Two-door hardtop. Tull power. Showroom condition. $1295 1967 RAMBLER 2-Door American 440, with radio, heater, power steering. Economy plus. Only 1,000 miles. Two to choose from. & $169? \ 1963 DODGE 4-Door 4-door sedan. Automatic, radio, $695 1965 DODGE Dort 4-door sedan. Light blue. Nice $995 1967 JEEP Universal, hat tow mileage, ell reedy to go. on^_ 1967 PLYMOUTH Weoon. v-a with automatic, W,$2$5 ON DlXlt HWY.-NEAR Ml5 1964 OLDS 98 Thla la a sharp 4door hardtop with full powar and factory air conditioning. Coma In and saa this on* today H you are serious about buying a good used car. $1395 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 535 S. Woodward__Ml 7-5111 1965 OLDS Dynamic M 4-door hardtop, power steeeing, power brakes, Ilka new. $1695 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ■Hiodward______Ml >-5111 i OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP-, 1967 DELMONTS 'It" 2-door and 4-door hardtops. They are lust beautiful and equipped a* you Ilka. Priced from $2595, DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1962 PLYMOUTH, HARDTOP, full with matching vinyl buckat teats. smss Birmingham' trade can be i S2sl*r‘plymouth MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1945 OLDSMOBILE STA .......... 4-7300. Harold Ti Ford, Birmingham. 1955 OLDS F-ls wagon. Triple p< dltion. 11995 1957 Chavy coupe, V* -steering dm on. $2205. ir brakes, vlrfyl avargaga con- REPOSSESSIONS AS LOW AS $5 DOWN AS LOW AS $5 DOWN 1964 Corvalr Monza Convertible, candy appla rad with black top and interior, buckat seats, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance Due $11(9.14, just assume payments of $1.06 per week. 1961 Chevy Vi - ton Pickup, 6 cylinder stick In excellent running condition, clean, no rust, good tires. Balance Due $408.19, just assume payments of $3.46 per week. 1963 Ford Thunderbird, blue with matching interior, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, console, automatic, radio, heater, Ilka n e w. Balance Due $786.14, just assumt payments of $5.28 per week. 1963 Chevy Bel-Air 9 passenger Station Wagon, chocolate brown with matching interior, 6 - cylinder automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance Due $581.17, just assume payments of $4.26 per week. 1962 Plymouth Belvedere 2-door hardtop,’ robin's egg blue 'with matching interior, V-8 stick, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance Due $318.04, just assume payments of $2.87 per week. 1962 Chrysler Newport 4-door, metallic blue with matching interior, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. A real steal. Balance Due $381.96, just assume payments of $3.22 per week. 1960 Triumph TR3 Roadster Convertible, olive green, black top, black leather interior, 4-speed, bucket seats, radio, heater. Balance Due $296.71, just assume payments of $2.18 per week. TRANSPORTATION Specials 1959 Chevy 4-door hardtop. 1962 Mercury 2-door hardtop. 1960 Corvair 4-door 1960 Oldsmobile 4-door Many more to choose from. Ini, henjll*^ financing, • Wolk In—Drive Out—Credit Ok'ed a. 681-0802 3275 WEST HURON CfU Collact Within 50 Mllg Radlut . Comer M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road 681-0802 Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1967, PONTIAC Broygham 4 doer hardtop, full powar, vinyl' top, $3195. 1967 CATALINA Ventura Burgundy with black vinyl top, real sharp, $2995. 1967 OLDS Delmont 88 1966 PONTIAC | Bonneville door hardtop, whlta with black, rlnyl top, $2295. 1966 CHEVELLE door atdan, 4 automatic, priced Ight. 1966 CATALINA Convertible Mack ^srtjh black Intarlor, rail . 1966 TEMPEST Custom .1966 CHEVY Impola Canvartlbla, burgundy with « top, 11*95. 1965 TEMPEST Wagon 1966 OLDS F-85 Wagon V-* automatic, powar MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ;1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 * FE 8-8825 NEW 1968 DODGE DART as low as $1995 1964 CHEVY Impala 1965 DODGE Hardtop 1964 DODGE Polara 1965 DODGE 2-Door SS Convertible Red with a whit* top, V-l, automatic, powar ttaarlng. You have vlnvHntarlor,9v-9, autom'eMc'fow mile eg*. New car trad*. Only — 2-door hardtop, V-S, automatic, powar staarlng, powder blue with heater? whitewalls. Only*— r*9l°' $1095 Coronet,' burgundy wHh whlto top, V-*, automatic. A real buy to M* thla on* at Only — $1195 $1495 $1095. 1966 ALLSTATE 1963 VALIANT 4-Door 1963 DODGE Polara 1965 T-BIRD Convertible Motorcycle. Sharp. With bagi. Lika naw throughout! With automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. A llttl* honey at Only 2-door hardtop, V-g, automatic, power staarlng. A lot of car for th* money at Only — LjjpMtfoW blua, white top. Powar $395 $795 $695 $1795 smmm NEW 1968 DODGE POLAR A hardtop as low as $2459 1966 DODGE D-100 1965 CHEVY Sport 1966 FORD ‘Fairlane 500 2-door hardtop* with V-l* 4- 1967 DODGE Pickup $1295 white "finish?'*3*' Mats^YutameHc! In excellent condition. Only — $1295 •paad. Lot of go — Ivy groan, 2-door Balvadara II with V‘f* au-flnlih* black vinyl Intarlor. Only— $1495 * cylinders, lot* of mlloa loft hare, $1595 SPECIAL 1964 DODGE ’/g-TON Looks? rune good. Radio, hoator. 1963 CREW CAB With camper body. Heavy duly ,1954 DODGE DUMP 1965 DODGE D-100 vs-ton pickup, g cylinders, run* $395 $995 $295 t $995 NEW 1968 CHARGER as low as $2599 FACTORY OFFICIAL And DEMONSTRATORS WITH FACTORY WARRANTY 1967 CORONET 440 9-pasiengar wagon, dark graan, powar staarlng, pawar brakes. A raat beauty, mutt be lean to be appreciated. $ave g Magnum angina, Lika new. $2695 1967 CHARGER DEMO #253* 1968 CORONET 500 2-door hardtop, with 3*3 V-$, vinyl root, ^owar^ steering, brakei. Cherry rad, a cllndars, powar stealing, ^power ^ brakes,^ powar $2795 ^895™. #2$ia « 1968 CORONET 500 195* CORONBT 300 aadan with v - 1, Torquafllto transmission, wheal covert. . 1967 BARRACUDA No. 5687 2-door hardtop, gloaming gold finish, Torque • fill* trensmlulon, $2695 j. ”"$2495 DBMO #3553 1968 MONACO "500" 2-door hardtop, with everything Including air conditioning. MedC umgraan finish. Com* 5a* thla. Save $1200 DEMO #2554 1968 CORONET "500" 2-door hardtop, racing, gram finish, graan vinyl roof, v-0. Torque-flit* powar ttaarlng, radio, heater. $2795. NEW or USED-BETTER CARS-BEST PRICES $ SPARTAN DODGE . 855 OAKLAND Uta> CAR SALES Ft .84528 (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.)' NEW. CAR SALES FE 8-9222 D—16 Wtw —< Can U ADKINS AUTO SALES iBra^l nw Mercury Wgn. | mt.. I ' Ml txc. condition, radio, automatic front., power steering, *700. Ml 1964 TEMPEST 4-Door Stick sMft, radio, runt pood, needt . iim. •°',,n«j479 VANDEPUTTE ft >-*1*5 Cm 106 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Sava $ $ $ CLARKtTQN - 1*64 PONTIAC STATION WAGON *1044. *0 down, peymenta **.* week. Coll Mr. Park*. Ml 4-7500 Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 1044 PONTIAC HARDTOP, I down, poymonts *9.39 wool Mr. Porks, Ml 4-7500. Tumor Ford, Birmingham. tots CATALINA 0 5 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 lardton, hydromstic, double pi kM-FM radio. 4*3-6090. excellent condition. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA « 1**5 TEMPEST LEMANS Converi Ml 3244 BBL, 4 speed, AM-F to, tilt Wheel. only 37,000 mile >0 or bott otter. 4444241, M 1944 PONTIAC Including sir. ' I DOOR, outomo I srr LUCKY AUTO 1*44 STARCHIEP 4 DOOR. . . MOO. Dealer—FE 1-9238. 1*44 PONTIAC STARCHIEF tedon, motcblng all vlnyf9Interior, V4 radio end heaterf power brokei and otoerlng, mint condition. Be ready for Inat summer vocation. tIOM full price, |uot Mt down and (44.23 per month. 1-yoot IoHNn,McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.______FE 54101 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, rad 2 door hardtop, sacrifice *550. M3- 1*44 PONTIAC, 1 OWNER. Death necessitates tala, 1*00. Call OR ' 0305._______________________ 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, rad I finance balance OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. *1400. FE 4 0233. _ 1*45 BONNEVILLE HA2DTO. . •1495. *39 down, payments *14.92 week.^ Call Mr Parks, Ml ^47500. 194* TEMPEST CUSTOfOardtop, V-t engine, radio and heater, 3 speed transmission, beautiful royal blue with matching Interior, show room condition, •14M full price, lust *88 down and *57.10 per month, 1-year 1*44 PONTIAC, CATALINA convertible, air condition, full power, wire wheels,, *2150. Ml 7-0747. 1*44 PONTIAC VENTURA. , riltlnnlno Rnrkat seats. PoWe ,000 actual 1*44 PONTIAC, Grand Prlx, beautlfu really a beauty, spring s* only tl9M, full pries. Just down and *45.02 per month, just like new man, go wide tracking. JOHN/ McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. PE 54101 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM, S13M. *39 Mr. 'Fetlla, Ml ATSOoI**Her* Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*44 TEMPEST DELUXE Stall Wagon, *1595. EM 3-4290. 1*44 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 < hardtop, beige with blk. cordov top, double power, whltewel radio and heater, auto., 25,000 nr *1*00. 473-50*3 after 5 p.m. Harold Nbw and Used Cm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 1967 MO Mark II Chevy 9 pr~ Catalina * .... . .rd Wagon .......* I 19*2 Bulck (Sad. * pass, .* 4 1*43 Plymouth Coupe ....*4 KEEGO PONTIAC KEEOO HARBOR ... p6nYiac cataliNA hardtop excellent condition, “ 1 -dltlonlng. 123-0141, x mine. $23-0141. tXEO^lVI" H7 PONTIAC CATAUNA hardtop. BlutV vinyl tops power steering, brakes, air. Low mlteage. $2695. 4-9517.______________________________ ' >67 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 12495* $39 down* payments $11.27 weak. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-/500. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham. >67 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop air condltlonligfim^gjttte^giigfa / CATALINA VENTURA, 2 door 167 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR her Turquoise, double power, tires, posl-trac differential, t 363-0020. _______ New md Used Cara VERY REASONABLE FINANCINQ 943-44 Rambler .........4395 Oa. 944 Pontiac $te. Wg.........*795 *42 Ford, '44 T-BIrJ —- --- jCadillacs '*7.'u ... ioo Othors 44, 4 DOOR CLASSIC Romblor, excellent condition, 451-4*00, Mr. WAGON SALE "Many to Choose From 63's thru 66's As Low As: $495 Village Rambler , 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-390D Now and Usod Cara 106 1M4 RAMBLER AMERICAN 330 power steering, power disc brel Spring Specie! at only S12M I Prlco. Just $18* down, and *41 per month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.__________FE 5-4101 1*44 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-door sedan, v-l angina, standard transmission, radio and hooter, reel sharp and priced to tell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.________ . 67 REBEL 770 CONVERTIBLE, Yellow finish, V-S angina, automatic transmission, power brake* and power steering, factory official car. Prlcod to tall. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4151________________ $395 BILL FOX tHEVROLET S. Rochaster Rd. OL 1-70 Rochastar R 3-5025. 7 PONTIAC CATALINA, . SIP —.— — ower. radio, 51 bla power, 4-27M, aft< 747 FIREBIRD, 324 angina, double power, vardora green, black vinyl top, posltractlon, c o n s o I •, automatic, 13,000 miles, txctlltnt condition, 4M-MS*. 1*47 GRAND PRIX, AIR COn-J,"nlng, 17,000 miles, *3,000. Attar ■n. 474-1222, _____________ Private. 424-5073. 1958 RAMBLER WAGON, I 1943 RAMBLER . I. Opdykfl E 8-4686, Factory Official CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1965 BUICK Electro brakes. -Nearly n 1966 T-BIRD Interior, air radio, hoatoi 1964 LeMANS iuty wit natlc, 1 I. Automatic, power stearin 1966 COMET Capri Two-dolor hardtop, v-l, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. This It a good buy....... 1965 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE Golden beauty with matching Interior. V-l, 4-ipaed, radio, hoattr and whlttwalli.. 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY MARAUDER 2-door hardtop. A turquoise beauty. V-l, power •tearing, radio, heater, whitewalls. A low mileage, one-owner beauty................. 1963 CONTINENTAL Four-door Sedan. Midnight blue with matching In-tortor, fsctojY alr,^full|power, radio, heater, wnlta- 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, black vinyl top. Gorgeous. . HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland $1895 $1895 $1095 $1395 $1395 $1195 $1595 $2195 333-7863 WMm Just Mato Small Weekly, Bi-Weekly Payments With As Little As: MMMWW Because tit STANDARD AUTO SALES, You Can mi si 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 109 EAST BLVD. S. 1b Bile. W. of W. Huron ItMt) phone Corner of Auburn—Phone HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY FINS CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: jS $1095 ffiSIQ. 1963 THUNDERBIRD White, 2-door hardtop, full power. $“,$1095 sz$ 10w 1963 CHEVY 2-Door Beautiful white finish. Auk Full price Only pX $495 only $5. 196T CHEVY Impola Moor, ^cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewall tires. pX $395 only $6 w 1962 CADILLAC 4-Door >p. Real sharp. $895 oifly $9 week 1962 CHEVY Wagon h automatic, V-8, power steering, brakes, X $495 Only $5 WMkly 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door le, V-8, radio* heater, power stocrlng, • $695 On!/ $7 Weekly 1961 OLDS F-85 with V-8, automatic. Only $195 $2 1963 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop With .radio, double power. Motallic greo matching Interior. PX 5795 only $B. weak Only Full Price 1960 CHEVY 2-door cyl„ slick shift, solid $195 ®$2 1962 PONTIAC Convertible LeMani. Metallic blue with white top. Match- $595 SVBM IF YOU'VE: HAD A REPOSSESSION, BEEN BANKRUPT, BEEN 6ARNISHEED, OR BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED, PAID FOR OR NOT. CXIMT MEN ON DUTY AT AU. TIMES TO IMMEDIATELY O.K. YOUR APPLICATION# Warn mu A NEW CONCEPT FOR ■ CAR BUYERS 65 ACRES OF RECONDITIONED CARS-READY TO GO 1st m MICHIGAN AND 2nd IN THE COUNTRY ONE-STOP CAR SHOPPING OPEN DAILY-ALSO MON. AND THURS. EVENINGS /lift) MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET FRANK AUDETTE PONTIAC OVER 1,000 PRE-OWNED CARS EVERY MODEL EVERY YEAR EVERY PRICE BRING THE FAMILY AND BROWSE AROUND MAPLE RD. (15-MILE RD.) 2i MILES EAST OF WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM-ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT BIIX GOLLING VOLKSWAGEN Ml 2-6900 '66 VW-Fastback Low mileage. Royal blue. Two to choos STAARTT,NG $1595 66 Volks'wagens $1395 '62 Volkswagen Radio. Like now tires. Good condition. oNtv $795 '65 VW Bus £2*000 actual' miles. 9 passenger. Blue an< white. 100% warranty. 0NLY $1295 '65 Volkswagen m premium tlrei. Radio $1,145 STARTING AT 100% warrant SAVE AT MIKE SAVOIE m CHEVROLET Ml 4-2735 '67 Chevy Caprice 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automotic, sharp. $2395 '67 Chevy Impala / Hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning. Like new. 1 $2395 '66 Chevy Impala Hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic. Sharp. $1795 '64 Chevy Malibu 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic. Extra clean. $1095 '64 Chevy Impala 4-door Sedan, power steering, power brakes, automatic, only 27,000 miles. $1195' '66 Chevy Malibu 2-door hardtop, automatic. Like new. $1695 '62 Chevy Nova Convertible. Must be seen. $795 '66 Chevy Nova Hardtop, with only 15,000 miles. '64 Corvair Monza Convertible, automatic, clean. $1595 $895 '64 Chey Station Wagon 9 passenger. Very nice car. $1095 AUDETTE PONTIAC INC. PONTIAC 642-8600 Tyrol blue with black trim, V-8 automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Silver blue, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, 39,000 miles. '67 Pontiac Executive Wagon, gold with matching trim, 9 passenger, roof rock, • ■ 12,000 miles. '67 Firebird Coupe Tyrol blue with black trim, V< 14.000 miles. '62 Impala Coupe Silver blue, V-8 automatic, pov miles. '67 Bonneville Hardtop , 4-door, blue with white vinyl top, air conditioning, 3-way power, 14,000 miles. '64 Catalina Coupe. Red with red frim V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, 30,000 miles. '63 Catalina 4-door, red with red trim, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, 43,000 miles. *65 Ventura Coupe White with black roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, 29.000 miles. "66 LeMans Coupe Yellow with bucket seats, OHC miles. '66 Executive Coupe Maroon, black vinyl seats, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, 19,000 miles. '64 Catalina Wagon ’ '. ;v,\ •' h Silver with blue vinyl trim, 9 passenger, power steering and brakes, automatic, 26,000 miles. Yellow with bucket seats, OHC 6 cylinder automatic, 14,000 miles. :,I3 BOB BORST $3195 LINCOLN-MERCURY Ml 6-2200 $2495 '66 Chrysler 300 l-door hardtop, power (tearing, power brakes. $895 $3195 $1995 '66 Buick Wildcat Convertible, power steering, power brakes. Sharp. .$1295 $1895 '65 Mercury $995 Parklane Breezeway Double power, factory air conditioning. $1595 $1595 '66 Mercury $1795 Colony Pork jhetton Wagon, full power, factory air condition- $ave $2295 '*65 Mercury §§1395 Sedan- \ Double power, clean. $1395 - 4 I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1968 Color TV RCA ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES , CONDON'S TV Sales & Services 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 14” Portable $29*5 17” Portable $39«5 21” Phileo $39«5 21” Admiral $3995 19” Portable $4995 21” Portable $49«s 19” Portable $5995 30-DAY EXCHANGE • PRIVILEGE FB 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 JE. Walton Blvd. Comer Joslyn Open 9 to 6 -“Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are sub|ect to change without notice PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SET | mk *— 5995 ■ Whits er Tnm Colored “B” TOILETS 19“! ' FIREPLACE Qn Logs SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures Chotmolst 7-WJ»K-TV, '4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-lwKSD-TV, 'j^~WfV6 THURSDAY NIGHT ■ News, I I I I ■ EXTRA SPECIALS! I Laundry Tray and Trim... S1V.9S I SteinleeeStaal Sinks......$22.9i § lath Tubs, lirsf. ...920.00 up * BRBBSUr 6:09 (2) «) C Weather, Sports - (7) R — Movie: “Alignment Paris” (1952) ^foreign correspondent is assigned to cover newp from Communist Hungary, Dana Andrews, Marta Toren (9) R — ,Dennis the Menace (50) -R c — Flintstanea (56) Friendly Giant, 6:11 (W) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 6:30 (2) sO - Netm. far* Cronkite (4) C— News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C —F Troop (90) R»— McHale’s Navy (59) Whsfs Nsw 7:90(2) (T- Truth or Consequences 5 (4) C - News, Weather Sports- (9) R C — Movie: “House of Wax” (1953) Museum (ire turns handsome man into monster. Vincent Price, Frank Lovejoy, Phyllis Kirk (50) R — Munsters (56) Language of Gesture 7:30 (2) R C - Cimarron Strip — Marshal Crown tries to keep peace when a wealthy rancher's son Wounds tbs local parson. (4) R C — Daniel Roane — Daniel and Mingo raw trive to retrieve some pelts stolen by :t Ivor pirates. (?) EC - Second Hundred Years — Luke stumps to save a boy's favorite tree from being felled by the sanitation department. (50) R -1 Love Lucy . (56) A Library Is. . . 8:06 (7) R C - Flying Nun — Awkward developments bedevil Sister Bertrille’s down-to-earth explanation of her air power. (50) R Hazel (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) R C - Ironside -A policeman is murdered and Ironside sets out to vindicate the murdered man who is suspected of having been a blackmailer. (7) C — Bewitched — The arrival of mad uncle Arthur seals Darrin’s decision to give up and let the witches take over. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Book Beat 9:55 (9) C - News 0:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Love Is a Ball” (1963) Bachelor John Davis works as a professional matchmaker on the French Riviera. Glenn Ford, Hope Lange (7) C - That Girl —, Actor Cecil Kellaway of “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner” plays a wealthy man who tries to shower Ann with gifts. (9) R — Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Rainbow Quest 0:30 (4) R C - Dragnet -Friday and Gannop seek a holdup man who has a unique method of opera. - tlon. (7) C — Peyton Place — Betty and Steven learn that their final divorce, papers are ready.' Rita follows the minister’s advice and regrets it. (9) C — Stanley Cup Hockey—Montreal at Chicago 10:00 (4) , R C — Dean Martin *— Bing Crosby, Lena Home and comic Dom De Luise are guests. (7) R — Untouchables (50) C — Les Crane — Understanding the Hippies (56) Creative Person 10:30 ( 56) No Doubt About It fimruMBiwi 841 Baldwin g FE 4-1515*r«5-21IM i jflggggsfeji $49.9511 llidl (2) (4) (7) (9) C “ ’ll News, Weather, Sports -Taras. Jl| (SOT Movie: “Bandido’ POLICE MONITORS SONAR - MUNCY HALLICRAFTERS ' PRICES F*OM $29.95 A UP , TOWN ft COUNTRY RADIO & TV 4664 W. Walton, Drayton Plain* 674-3161 TV Features BEWITCHED, 3:30 p.m. 0X THAT GIRL, 9 p.m. (7) STANLEY CUP HOCK-EY, 9:30 p.m. (9) 1 <41 jC — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C — Twenty Gtinad 1:00 (4) Bowling (7) News (9) Q — Perry’s Probe 1:11 (4) jC - PDQ ' 2:30 (2) R - Dobie Gillis . 3:0# (2) R - Highway Patrol 2:30(2) C - Newa, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 W C - News 6:09(2) C - Sunrise (4) Classroom 6:21(2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:01 (A)C- Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:11(3) C - Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 3:00 (9) R - Upside Town 3:30 (2) R - Mister Ed - (7) R — Movie: “Tea and Sympathy” (Part 2) (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen (9) G — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 1:1# (56) All Aboard for Reading 0:36 (56) Numerically So 10:66 (4) C-Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals • 10:25 (4) C - News 10:20(2) R - Beverly HiUblilies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett («) C - Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:06 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) R — Little Rascals 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:10 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (0) Take 30 (50) R - Movie: “Here Comes the Navy” (1034) James Cagney, Pat 12:21 (2) C - Fashions 12:31 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Eye Guess <7) C—Treasure Isle (9) R 1 — Movie “Lucky Me” 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) Science Is Everywhere 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C t-Carol Duvall (56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turin (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) Wedding Party 1:5s (56) American History 2:61 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — I Love Lucy 2:20 (86) Numbers and Numerals 2:16 (2) C - House Party (4) C - Doctors (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55(7) C - Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (A) C - Another World (7) C - General Hospital (9) R C - Pat Boone - (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56) Observing Eye 2:21 (50) C - News 3:20* (2) C-Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R - Karate 4:66 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury y (7) C — Dating Game (9) C- Swingin’Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:16 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:06 (9) C -Bozo (50) R - Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 1:30 (4) C - George Pierrot — “Hawaii Today” (7) C - News - Young (9) C — Fun Houst ' (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten Amway Confab GRAND RAPIDfUAP) - Approximately 8,000 distributors of Amway Corp., a direct-sell home care, products firm based at Ada near Grand Rapids, are expected for a two-day convention which begins Friday at Grand Rapida. Let's Travel 8 Moslem nomad S . 9 Ukrainian town 49 Musical drama 12 Unoccupiad 53 Blackbhfd of U Billiards tabla ®* Dtsencumbar (2 words) 47 Sit tor a IT Soak flax .. P,0*™*1, . 18 Winter vahicles “ . 19 Agrees 5,1 Consumed food 21 Dispatched > 80 Harden*, as 23Musical syllable-. £*!"*nt 24 Workshop of ' —rt (ab„ 27 Cravats 29 Revarberata 32 Diaqulet 34 Mala relatives 38 Tumult-participant 37 Discourages 38 Ardor 39 Epochs 41 Body of water 8 French .city 33 Heating devices 9 Crustaceans 8S Parrot genua 10 Encouragt * 40 Most boorish dtfifra^H - 43 Drops suddenly 81 HiU Jerusalem POWN 18 African fly 45 Gems 1 Drinks in small 20 Rear 48 Ancient Irish quantities 22 Saltpeter (Var.) capital 2 Falia god 24 Enticement 47 Distinct part 4 Pinochle t< 8 Exclamation 8 Deduetion 28 in one volley 28 African nation 30 At this plai 31 Laris tan mountain bacchanals 80 Toiiatry case 81 City In Nevada 82 Arabian aulf 88 Legal p 1 2 3 4 5 T 7“ ft r 16 12 13 14 it I51 17 II a 19 io It 23 24 25 * ■ r 30 31 33 35 36 37 38 ■41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49. 50 *1 52 53 54 56 57 51 59 ftl » A Look at TV News Awards Confused By Rick Du Brow HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The inutl hilarity that companies the release o f television’s Emmy award nominations has been noted time and again. This year, however, it has been disturbing to see how the news-documentary field — television’s moat significant area — has been involved unfortunately again the hocus-pocus of the proceedings. To begin with, the news- have the normal Joumailstlq distaste for affection - find themselves nominated in no less than five high-sounding Regularly scheduled news programs; coverage of speqial events; news documentaries; cultural documentaries and ‘other news and documentary achievements.” WWW The nominations in these five categories total almost &0 enough to make any down-to-earth newsman blush. NOT IN THE LEAGUE ' And a careful perusing of the nominations would convince any fair-minded observer that most of them are definitely not in the league of exceptional achieve-1 ment — which theoretically Is the only standard being considered. One obvious problem is that four networks — ABC, CBS, NBC and National Educational Television — are guaraati certain number of uomtns (by themselves, no less these Categories - HOWARD DELL is if the BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT WIbuilderHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9880 Open Dally and lun. KITCHEN CABINETS CALL DAY OR NIGHT w ADDITIONS w fUILY BOOKS MmnNTJB SDHN6 COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFING—SIDINQ WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION L COME TO YOU I WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS - NO CHARGE 12S. MILL Pontiac, Mich.____ I 6 Months Before I FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR Radio Programs- TOMIOHT 4:00—WJR, Nows, Sports WXYZ, NSWSCSM ' wjbk. Nows, Rank O'Nsll wcar. Nows, Non Paw WPON, Nows, Phono Opinion WHFI, Don Boko 4:JO—WWJ, Today In-favliw WJR, Buslnou Barometer 4:40—WXYZ, Dial Dova cklw, Tom Shannon WJBK, Now., Tam Doan WCAR, Now., Rkk stowort WJR, World Tonlfht 7:14—WJR, B 7llO—WXYZ, 7:ao—'wjr, Rooionor Roport, Choral Cavoleodo 0:00—WJR, Now., Dlmomlon 1:15—wjr. Panorama, Com- 1:10—WJR, Woods and. Waters ftM-WHPI, T#m Colemsn WJR, Nawa, Kaleidoscope CKLW, Merit Richard. IM9-WJR, Nows, focus “iOO-WJR, New., Iporti WJBK, Nighttime FRIDAY MOW NISO 4:10—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, NOW. WXYXNewo, Martin a ■wPSk'Bsn..7 WCAR. Nawa, Bill Delrell WPON, Newt, Arliona Wooten 4:19—WPON, Nawa. John 4119-WWJ, Morris Corlson 7:00—WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, Now., Mil *'■— 0:00—WJR, Nawa Si...... fiSO-WJR, Nowo, Jack Harris whfi, undo Jay wwj, Nam till—wwj, Ask Your Nslgh-10:00—wxyz. News, Don Me- wjbk. Now*. Conrad HiOe-WJf, Nawa, KaloMo- wXYZTnow., Danny Toy lor WHPI, Jim gliwor i PRIDAY APTRRNOON 12:00—WJR, Nows Form WWJ, Nowo, fmphs.li WCAR, Nowo, Rod Millar WPON, News, Music CKLW, Jim Edwardi 12:20—WWJ, Marty McNosloy 1ll9—WJR, Nows, Arthur -Oodtroy , WWJ, Nows, emphasis ttOO—WXYZ, Nows, Dava Prince WPON, Newt, Pot Appolson WHJ-I.^BIM Lynch ^ ^ J:«J-WCAR, Nows, Ron Rose WJBK, Nows, Hank O'Noll CKLW, Mika Rlvort (1956) Robert Mitchum, Zachary Scott I 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “The Enemy General” (I960) Van Johnson, Jean-Pierre Aumont; 2,. “Raiders of Leyte GtiH” (1963) ALUMINUM SMC9ALSI —"-SIDING Ends Painting Forever. • • HOME OWNERS: Deal Direct KAISER DISTRIBUTOR YOIJR HOME ★ Custom Trim * Glitters ★ Awnings * Storm Doors *, Windows Direct Y0URH0ME CONTRACTORS: Matarials and Installation HOW! A NEW ROOF THICK BUT SHINGLES FHA, Na Mensy Down, Free Estimates IDING FE 5-4715 ERVICE COi UJodtr— Give yourself a treat, make your washday pleasant in a friendly atmoohphere. 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BOYS' SIZES 6 TO 16 BERMUDA SHORTS Pre-shrunk cotton! 4 pockets, ivy sty- mV lei Solids, Woven ~ I plaids. I I Solid and print tops with match-ling solid shortsl Sixes 3 to OX. Cotton / polyester shortsl Solid and stripe cotton knit crew neck shirt! Sixes 4 to 8. BOYS' 4 TO 12 DENIM DUNGAREES Pre-shrupk cotton denim dungareesl 4 pockets, iluo. Crow nock polo shirt—stripes, automatic ana tuck bar! ,2 pairs elastic waist shortsl Colton. Asst, colors^ Sixes 4 to BOYS' 4 TO 16 COTTON BRIEFS Print shift plus coordinating jamai-casl 100% cotton. m>,4 A v / W \ Turbo dock design. 7" stool oilito wheels, 7/i" chrome or stool deluxe handle. OUR EVERY DAY PRICE ,59.99 S year chrankshg guarantee. ASA aj proved. Citrons* plated grid adjusts to several cooking levels! Detachable legs. coupMng*, 3/t 3-PIICE Rugged construction. Weather-proof J handle GARDEN TOOL SETS ^PISTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZIE Heavy quality blgdos Lacquered natural- A wood handles Jk For flowor bods; many athor uses! 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WMHwr Sur*au Frost ... mTHE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1988 VOL. 126 ^ NO. 68 * ★ A ★ ★ UH,T^VA^*«T,0NAL -78 PAGES 10c New Psychiatric Unit prostrations I‘'" i§§v Mg l|; '' | Hit 3 Campuses for Children Praised and gm office f LJg I Hlil'U The new $2,162,000 children’s psychiatric unit at Pontiac State Hospital was labeled a “magnificent facility and significant achievement,” at dedication ceremonies yesterday. The oqe-story, four-winged structure has been named Falrlawn Center and is located on the western edge of the hospital grounds bit Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. Guest speaker for the dedication was Dr. H. W. Henderson, executive director of, the Mental Health Division of the Canadian Province of Ontario. He paralleled American efforts with Canadian in the field of mental health for children and said “the object is to. insure dll children have the opportunity to full development of their potential.” ★ (Jdr. dr Dr. Henderson, after praising the structure, added that a good mental health program was more than fine buildings, but needed a dedicated staff and cooperation with other community services and volunteer associations. TOUR OF FACILfTIES Many state, county and city officials were present at the dedication and tour of the facilities. Falrlawn Center will serve the basic 10-county surrounding area as does the rest of the state hospital. It is the second of several new centers to be located around the state and constructed with state funds. A similar upit, York-woods, was completed in Ypsibmti in 1965. Falrlawn will serve 80 resident chil-. dren and its school, special- treatment and recreation areas will also serve some day-care .children as well as 60 patients over 14 years of age, housed elsewhere on the grounds. ★ ★ A The center contains recreation areas, a swimming pool, gym, support facilities and many special treatment rooms. Directing Falrlawn Center will be Dr. James W. Johnson. i ★ ★ ★ Construction of the facility was a project supported by the Michigan Society for Mental Health, a United Fund agency. The Oakland County chapter is attributed with playing a leading role in its construction. Fills Still Fly in U.S.. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Air Foret’, swing-wing Fill, fighter-bombers are continuing to fly training missions in the United States despite Crashes that Tiave destroyed three of the eight sent to . Southeast Asia. By Associated Press Student protest groups demonstrated at three East Coast campuses and the mann General Motors Corp. office building in Detroit yesterday. The demonstrations continued today at only one campus, that of Columbia University in New York City. Columbia cnnceled evening classes yesterday and virtually sealed off its campus as militant students took over four buildings. Tension continued high despite the release of an acting dean and two other administrators from a Hamilton Hall office, where they had been held hostage for 24 hours. There were no plans to cancel today’s classes. Demonstrators remained in the hall and in the ransacked office of President Dr. Grayson Kirk in Los Memorial Library. POLICE CALLED IN Officials asked city police to enter Columbia’s grounds for the first time in three years. A meeting between President Kirk and a delegation of Negroes from Hamilton Hall broke up at 4 a.m. with no apparent progress in resolving the dispute. At issue in the protest — which involved only a few hundred of the 27,500 students — were the school’s plans for a nes gym in a nearby Harlem park and its tie with the Institute tor Defense Analysis. DIGGING FOR THE DEAD — Rescue workers hunt the bodies of three men killed in a cave-in yesterday at Otoe, Neb. The men, along with two others who were saved, were dig- project, when the cave-in out a bank beneath a county road bridge, in a repair Hj ■HI j|| ' occurred. U. S. Offers Talk Formula WASHINGTON - The United States is understood to have suggested to Hanoi a formula for letting a third party try to arrange a mutually acceptable site for initial peace talks. Officials said today that a note delivered to North Vietnam through its embassy in Laos earlier this week went beyond the mere request for some formal diplomatic reply to U. S. proposals of 15 possible sites for the talks. Thus far Hanoi has rejected the American proposals only in propaganda broadcasts and not through diplomatic Rocky's Emissaries Busy; McCarthy Calls for Debate WASblfWtON (AP) - Two emissaries for Naur York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller are heading into the Midwest today in a bid to generate a Republican presidential draft. Nonaligned party members generally doubt they’ll succeed. But Rockefeller himself says he thinks the draft movement for him is gaining momentum—and says he’s ready to run. The governor, asked yesterday whether he’s already jogging if net running, replied! “I haven’t got my feet in concrete, m tell you that.” .( The emissaries are Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., and William E. Miller, the IBM Republican candidate tor vice president. ★ ★ 'ir Their first stop is Minneapolis, Minn., where Gov. Harold LeVander is * an rify- ' They’re scheduled to be in Detroit on In Today's Press Houting1 Aids Metro development coordinator is profiled — PAGE A-ll. Overriding Issue Congressmen find rioting top | concern of their constituents — PAGE A-It. Dollar Drain Proposed presidential crackdown running'into trouble — PAGE A-S. Aran News .................A-4 .....D-4 .....D-4 .....D-15 .....D-4 ..... AS 1 Food lection ......B12—B IS Markets I>-5 Obituaries .............. D-3 Sports ................C4-C-I6 Heaton ....................D*t ' TV and Radio Programs . D-15 Wflsaa, Earl...............D-4 Women's Pages .....B-I—B-9 -Hr MUNCIE, Bid. (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy is pressing for a debate with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy “under any, form or any circumstance.” i ★ Or A In effect, the Minnesota Democrat appeared to be inviting Democratic Gov. Roger D. Branigin and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey as well as Kennedy to join him in a face-to-face debate before the Indiana primary May 7. When McCarthy first proposed a de» i Kennedy, the New York sen- The current protest begin Tuesday at noon. ' ; PICKETS ASSAIL GM About 100 Wayne State University students picketed the Main General Motors Corp. office building in midtown Detroit, charging the giant automotive firm was prolonging the Vietnam war and U.S. radial strife by producing war material and operating facilities in apartheid South Africa. The students, members of the Students for a Democratic Society, passed out leaflets as they marched on the sidewalk in front of the bnlMiag. A sit-in by some 900 Negro students behind chained dome at Boston University ended last night with a promise by President Arland F. Christjanor to increase the number of Negro Students and teachers and to offer a course in Afro-American history. Frost Is Forecast for Area Tonight Old Man Winter is back in Pontiac bringing residents light snow flurries and freezing temperatures. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts clear and cold with frost and a low of 26 to 33 tonight. Mostly sunny and a little warmer is the outlook for tomorrow. Saturday’s forecast is for mostly cloudy, showers and not touch change to temperature. r Morning wlndiwegtorly at 12 to 26 miles per hour will diminish tonight. Ki ty . . A Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 30, tonight and tomorrow 10. The thermometer hit a freezing 32 at 5 a.m. today. The mercury edged upfto 39 by 12:30 p-m. The new Washington note may face tough going, however, since high administration officials say North Vietnam appears to be mounting a major campaign aimed at getting the United States to accept Warsaw as a site for peace talks. A A A That was their assessment of Poland’s reported appeal to six embassies in Warsaw to exert influence in bringing preliminary peace talks on ending the Vietnam war to the Communist nation’s capital. the new note, according to U, S. officials, suggested a “mechanism” for breaking the two-week Hanol-Washington deadlock. It would involve the use of third party services in arriving at a site agreeable to both adversaries. There was immediate speculation that such a “mechanism” .might have some connection with UnitM Nations Secretory General Thaat’s repeated suggestions concerning Paris. Yesterday, Thant said he thought either Warsaw or Paris would be a good place for the initial Hanol-Washington “contacts.” Earlier, he had mentioned Geneva and Paris. ★ * ★ The secretary general is aware that Warsaw is unacceptable to the United States, and that Hanoi does not want to go to Geneva. The effect of his suggestion, therefore, was to pinpoint Paris as a possible location. Some officials expressed the belief there might be an early break in the deadlock, but mo *4 administration authorities remained very cautious and smsd away from making any predlc- V iet Tr oops M ove to Cut Giant Red Supply Route Volcano Spews Ashes LEGASPI CITY, Philippines (UPI) -Ashes from erupting Mount Mayon, the Philippines’ picture-postcard volcano, choked seven deserted villages today. The nation’s first lady — Mrs. Ferdinand E. Marcos — flew to this town near the volcano about 200 miles southeast of Manila to help comfort 20,000 refugees. Include other candidates, such as Braal-gln and presumably Humphrey. McCarthy, Kennedy and Branigin are on the Democratic primary ballot. ■ A A A Humphrey is expected to announce his intention to join the race tor the Democratic presidential nomination Saturday, too late to be on the indfoM ballot. RUNNING AS STAND-IN McCarthy told about 1,000 persona at Ball State Univanity last night Branigin was running not only as a favorite eon candidate in the primary but also as a stand-in for Humphrey, as wall as having an eye on the vice presidential job. He emphasised that Hessian should have an opportunity to see the candidates in action alia by aide so they caukl Judge the personalities. Then seemed to be little difference between him and Kennedy on ttp broad campaign issues, be said. Storm Alerts Cited Since this is the season for tornadoes, the Oakland County Office of Civil Defense today issued a reminder that a new term was introduced two yean ago to alert the public to the possible development of a twister. Added to the familiar -“tornado wanting” is the less ominous designation “tornado watch” which is issued by the U.S. Weather Bureau when conditions are such that a tornado may materialize in a defined area. Radio sad television wiH keep listeners advised of the situation. .Civil Defense authorities suggest that ori hearing a “tornado Watch,” persons should remain calm, mute preparations to go to the best shelter, aiid not call the weather bureau for information. WARNING ACTION If a tornado is sighted in the area, and a “tornado warning” broadcast, they advise that persons in a home go to the southwest corner of the basement, taking along a flashlight, shovel and a battery-operated radio. If the home has no basement, it Is best- to lie tint on the floor, away from any windows. A At f If driving an automobile in open country when a tornado is sighted, try to maneuver’ at -right angles to its path. If there is no time to escape, lie fiat in the nearest depression such as a ditch or ravine. SAIGON (AP) -4 South Vietnamese paratroopers have moved close to the A Shau Valley in a new operation to cut off North Vietnamese supply and Infiltration routes, military spokesmen said today. The move could be the start of a major allied push against the North Vietnamese valley stronghold, which stretches 2S> miles along the border of Laos in the northwest part of South Vietnam, Allied forces have not ventured iato the valley in force in the two years since North Vietnamese troops overran a U.8. Special Forces camp and turned the valley into their biggest supply base in South Vietnam. Under cover of round-the-clock pounding of the valley by U. S. BS2 bombers, nearly 2,000 South V i e t n a.m e s e paratroopers launched Operation Lam Son SlTiast Friday. It was not announced until today for security reasons. SIGNIFICANT ACTION A government communique, giving the . first report of significant action, said the paratroopers destroyed 10 North Vietnamese three-quarter ton trucks and seized 390 pounds of dynamite 16 miles southwest of Hue on Highway 547. North Vietnamese war materials and troops move down the Ho Chi Minh trill into the valley and are tunneled along Highway 147 east to the Hoe area. Intelligence sources report 20 enemy battalions within striking distance of Hue. Mm of the South Vietnamese operation is to. cut their major supply route. Thq Vietnamese communique said troops of the 3rd Airborne Task Force moved into the valley on a search and destroy mission. Contact with the enemy was said to be sporadic. Thera was no mention of U.S. tones to the operation. U. S. B52 bombers kept up their campaign in the vaDey today, attacking suspected troops concentrations, trucks, bivouac areas and bunkers. Recent Intelligence reports have told of troops and materials massing in the valley and of new roads being built. Mexican Police Quiz King Suspect MEXICO CITY , (AP) j—. Police -to northwest Mexico, say they are questioning a U.S. citizen who they said resembles James Earl Ray, wanted on a charge of slaying Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Lt. Robert Fletcher of the judicial police investigation office in Caborca said the man carried a U.S. passport Issued to Daniel David Kennedy, 41. la Baltimore, Mrs. Peart E. Kennedy said an FBI agent told 1 ■aid, “There is just no connection. Ho doesn’t even look like him.” Agents of the Sonora state police were en route to Caborca to return the man to Hermosiilo, the state capital, Fletcher said. He added that FBI agents won on their way to Hermosiilo from Arizona. ★ ★ 4r But in Phoenix, John Mull, In charge of the FBI in Arizona, said ho had heard nothing from Mexican authorities and none of his agents wen en route to Hermosiilo. Pontiac Awaits First Income Tax Payment ByBOB WISLER City officials expect that next week witt* teO whether the dty*i income tax ordinance will bring in enough revenue to'lift the A ... A The Income tax ordinance was ap- proved by the (Sty Commission in October to take effect Jan. 1, However, a petition drive spearheaded by income tax foe Cecil C. Mullinix of 171 Lowell wao filed with the city clerk at the end of the year, and that apparently signalled a referendum vote on the Income tax. ' A. it , * . . The City Commission had derided to set a referendum election on the matter when Winston L. Livingston, a Detroit attorney representing a city policeman and fireman, secured a temporary restraining order from. Oakland County Circuit Court refraining the commission from scheduling the election. ★ ft _ ★, Livingstone maintained in court that the petitions tamed in by Mufflnlx were invalid because of irregularities in the forms. ’ A A A On Jan. 3, Circuit Court. Judge William J. Beer ruled that the petitions wer^ defective and invalid. In his rhling he upheld the city income tax, stating that a referendum election was not necessary. ' # / • He also ruled aggtost a idea by Mai-1> . ■ ■" .' * A Unix’ attorneys to allow their intervention to the case. The suit ruled en by Baer in the legal sense Involved only tho city and Livingston and his clients, Mullinix* attorneys, Robert D. Cunningham end Robert D. Coon, argued unsuccessfully that since MulHnlX filed the petitions they, as his attorneys, should be able to defend their validity, ERROR CLAIMED They intended that Beer erred to not allowing them to be a party to the suit (Continued on Page A-la, Cd. 1) nr ." •’/ f ‘ iV_ ^ -jmiMMWM- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 Tornado Tossed Milliken's OU Talk Anas Request Federal Relief UfQGS St udents Not to Discard Activism FALMOUTH, Ky. (UPI) - Tornado-tossed communities in the Ohio River valley today looked for federal relief aid. * * * The twisters ravaged a 125-mile stretch of Kentucky and Ohio Tuesday night, killing 13 persons and leaving $5.5 million in destruction. Officials feared the death toll would rise as they combed rubble-filled basements. Nearly MO persons were injured when the tornadoes swirled out of the southwest, uprooting barns, houses and trees. Handreds* were left homeless. Govs. Louie B Nunh of Kentucky and James A. Rhodes of Ohio asked Washington to declare the hard-hit Falmouth region and sections of Clermont and Scioto counties in Ohio disaster areas. * ★ * Damage was estimated at $3 million in Kentucky and $2.5 million in Ohio. FALMOUTH TOLL • Nunn surveyed Falmouth, a farm community of 2,500 persons in northern Kentucky where four persons were killed and $1 injured. He said at least 75 homes suffered damages to the extent of $15,000 each. Authorities imposed a dusk-to-duwn curfew ou ||1 but emergency work crews in Wheeleribiirg, Ohio, where six persons died land 43 were injured. Eighteen homes in Wheelerburg’s Ridgewood Court section, valued between $19,000 and $30,000 each, were either destroyed or heavilydamaged. ★ , ★ * Wheelersburg’s elementary school was closed until Monday, and the town reported only limited electrical service. Birmingham By DICK ROBINSON Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken told 450 high school student leaders at Oakland University yesterday to remain actively Involved in world affairs rather than turn into apathetic adults. * * * He advised the students from $6 high schools in Southeastern Michigan at the sixth annual Governor's Conference on Student Leadership to pursue "constructive activism" and a “lifelong quest for education." Milliken defined constructive activism as personal involvement to help solve major problems In “the revolution of rising aspirations." As examples of constructive activism, he cited the Peace Corps, International Voluntary Service, Crossroads Africa and sludent volunteer tutoring. ★ * * “As never before, we need leaders who will strive to help fulfill the rightful aspirations of our disadvantaged citizens in the tradition of nonviolence," Milliken commented. ; 'DRIVE FOR BETTER LIFE’ The revolution is the drive of disadvantaged people to have a better life, according to the lieutenant governor. He urged students to disprove the thinking of John Gardner, recently resigned U.S. secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Milliken expressed Gardner's feelings this way: “Gardner believes that for all our activism, you show every indication of UJloo'F Which is more undesirable: The far left or far right? SEZ WHO? 1 voters decided: $8.3 per cent: The extreme liberals. $.8 per cent: The extreme conservatives. 4.4 per cent: Both. WWW TODAY’S BALLOT: One way to control riots is to surround rioters; let | them riot, but prevent them from going elsewhere. Officials think lt saves lives. Which riot control method do you favor ? HOW WOULD YOU CONTROL RIOTS? Circle only one choice: 1. First surround; then try to quell riot later (but property owners in area suffer). 2. Move in immediately aiyi tfy to quell rioting in riot area at risk of rioters spreading elsewhere. Circle your age bracket: Under 21; 21-49; SO or over. Clip box and mail promptly to SEZ WHO? BALLOT 123, Box 207, North Branford, Conn., 06471. (OlilrlkirtMt by McNtwfM syndic*)*. Iik.) The Weather following the familiar trend — a few years of indignant concern for social betterment characterized by a demand for immediate solutions to all of the world's problems and then a trailing off into the apathy and self-interest of the young executive and professional." * ★' * If students remain actively involved and committed to a liberal education, Milliken stressed he would not worry about their ability to provide the “enlightened leadership this world so desperately needs." LESS DRAMATIC He maintained that students changing the world through constructive activism. “Education may be less dramatic," he noted, “but in the long run, It is even more important. “Whereas constructive activism involves you in the problems of today, a liberal education can prepare you well to confront the problems of tomorrow." * ★ A Courage is the most important personal quality for leaders, he .offered. ATTENDED DISCUSSIONS Before Milliken gave the closing address, students attended leadership and technique sessions and discussed problems with their peers'from universities, business and service organizations. At the same time, 5$ adult directors of student activities met to discuss their common problems and alms. Ernest Mazey, director of the American Civil Liberties Union, said in a panel dicussion on student government: “I find it ironic that adults, who are responsible for the mess in Vietnam, the nonimplementation of equal rights, consider that they know what is best for students who are old enough to fight for , their country or to vote as a citizen." ewe “I do believe in control of student activities,” Robert Scrase, member of the Southfield Board of Education, remarked, ewe “There should be dialogue to the nth degree.' The thinking administration should allow any group to run the full gamut of exploration, but hot for action." Residents Get Promotions at Edison BIRMINGHAM — A number of area residents have received promotion to new posts in the Detroit Edison Co.., The appointments were , announced by Edison Chairman Walked L. Cisler following the company’s annual meeting and directors’ meeting, held recently in New York City. < ! Robert E. Schwab, 4328 Orchard Hill, Bloomfield Township, was named vice president, succeeding Sylvester F. Leahy, who is retiring. Schwab was formerly assistant vice president and manager of employe relations. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC ANQ VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness and chilly today with occasional light snow flurries or very light rain showers. High In the low to mid 40s. Clearing and cold tonight with frost and freezing temperatures likely. Low 26 to 33. Mostly sunny and warmer Friday. Winds westerly 12 to 25 miles diminishing tonight. Saturday outlook: mostly cloudy, showers likely and not much change in temperatures. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 30 today, 10 tonight and Friday. On* Yur ai* in P*ntl*< HARRY L. SMITH Candidate Files for School Post NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight for the north Pacific states and the north and central Rockies. There is a chance of scattered showers in the eastern portions of the central Plains, and it will be cool in the northeast quadrant of t|e nwon. ' ^ ' SCHWAB SYMES Harris R. Symes, 1050 Trailwood, Bloomfield Township, was elected secretary of the company, to take office Nov. 1 upon the retirement of Ray J. Plourde, who has served as secretary since 1963. . * ★ , # Appointed to succeed Symes as general auditor was Arapld J. Benes, 6600 Cottonwood Knoll, West Bloomfield Township. Benes is presently assistant general auditor. JOHNSON A West Bloomfield Township man, employed by tha J. L, Hudson Co. for the past 17 years has filed nominating petitions for a four-year term on the Waterford Township Board of Education. * * * Harry L. Smith, 44, of 1948 Henbert was the first candidate to officially toss his hat in the ring. At stake in the June 10 election are two four-year seats and a two-year term, now held by John D. Boardman, Robert E. Field and Philip Hampton. Married and the father of four children, Smith is manager of the linens and floor coverings department at the J. L. Hudson Co. budget store at Pontiac Mall. ' * A ★ Smith has lived at his present address since 1055. 1 INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY A native of Detroit, he graduated from Grosse Pointe High School and Michigan State University where he received a B.A. degree in industrial psychology in i960. * * * Smith is past president of Bloomfield Knolls Civic Association and has served as president and treasurer of the Havllend Schopi PTA. ♦ e # This is the first time he has run for public office. SIMMS 1 DISCOUNT ANNEX1 144 N. Saginaw St final clearance - below cur actual cost * genuine ‘CASEMATE’ two-tone modern scratch-finish furniture open tonite ’til 9 pm-fri. 9 am to 9-iD pm sat 9 to 9 — between Sears and White Tower | come, see, save at Simms corner unit table 0 fits in any corner * 2 shelf unit • 15x15% inches • model 1606. f $15.95 value. double bed headboard • $30.95 value • bookcase style headboard for double beds • compartment* fof 1 books, 'radio, ele. B 3-drawer chests • $33.95 value • 3 easy slide drawer unit * model 24-3D-16 on sale at Simms. 4*9 2-shelf bookcase 95 value • open hook- U A A 2 shelves • 30x 15%x30 /■ IJrljg; • model 30B16. ' • utility room divider room divider,unit ;2 1399 $21.95 value • 4 open shelf unit O 41x9x36 inches books," knick-knacks, planters. * $59.95 value • 4 sliding door compartments * 2 pull-out drawers. • Model V36RD16. room buffet unit r *.$59.95 votue * 3 sliding door unit • 48xl5Wx3Q \ iitches Model 48*5B16^ J. Douglas Elliott, 1412 Echo, Bloomfield Hills, assistant general accountant, was -appointed to the newly created position of assistant vice president and manager of administrative and engineering systems. John W. Johnson 1 Jr., assistant to the I director of the com- C pany’s tax depart- f ment, has been jc named an assistant >1 general accountant g Johnson lives at § 1 6 6 6 Birmingham £ Blvd., Birmingham, r Schwab earned a | degree in business admin istration at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. He joined Detroit Edison in 1936. WORKED FOR AID He was named assistant vice president in 1966. Schwab has twice served overseas as a management consultant for the Agency of International Development, and is a director of the Michigan Heart Association. He is also a member of the American Heart Association, the Michigan Association of Industrial Nunes, the American Society lor Personal Administration, the Industrial Relations Research Association and the Engineering Society of Detroit. Symes, who received a degree in business adrbinistration at Michigan State University, joined Edison in 1933. ★ ★ ★ He has held several offices, locally and nationally, In the Institute of Internal Auditors, and has served on the internal auditing committee for Edison Electric Institute, a national trade association of investor-owned electric power companies. WITH EDISON SINCE ’41 Benes, a graduate of Detroit Institute of Technology, has been employed by Edison since 1941..President of the Detroit chapter of the Institute of Internal Auditors, he Is a member of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce and tha Economic Chib of Detroit. Eliott joined Detroit Edison in 1933. Trained at Detroit institute of Technology, Wayne State University and the University of Michigan, he is the author of numerous articles and studies in the personnel field and applications of data ■ SIMMS ^■1 DISC Li IOUNT ANr 4 N. Saginaw Si *IE SUPER SIMMS Has All the SUPER DISCOUNTS! DRUGS & COSMETICS We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities Main Floor Drug Department BUFFERIN Tablets $1.45 sixa — 18-ozs. for. F MICRIN Antiseptic ftfl** . $1.45 size — 180's for.... WJF j COLGATE, PEPSODENT fill** Toothpaste—$1.19 super size....WJr WlF GELUSIL Tablets |06 $1.83 pack of 100 antacid . brick hair set mist $2.25 size 14 ounce*...‘ * * lustre creme SHAM-00 ' |fflc $1.55 letion or liquid, Up**- JERGEN'S DRV SKIN LOTION jMfct $1.25 new yellow rich, 7 ozs. * NOXZEMA MEDICATED CRES g? • - • 6 ounces for . WWL*!. $1.10*1x0, He has served on several committees for Edison Electric Institute and Is a member of the Natidnal Association of Accountants, the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce and the Detroit Economic Ctob. Johnson earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University, of Michigan School, of Business Administration, and joined Edison In 1955. From 1958 to 1961, while on leave from Edison, he served as director of budgeting And accounting tor Atomic Power Development Associates. 98 North Saginaw Stroat ANUSOL Suppositories 162 , $2.56 pack of 24 for.. .. M ' CONTAC Capsules 149 $2.75 pack of 20—Continuous action.. JL USTERINE Lozenges fill*1 $1,19 pock of 45 for sore throat....... WjFWF SQUIBB’S Mineral Oil $ 1.29 size - 32 oi-extra heavy.... W WW MINIT RUB Analgesic fif)^ WILDROOT Hair Dress. fifl*‘ SINUTABS for Sinus 128 , $2fO.packet 30tablets.,. ’ Main Hoar Drug and SIMMS,'!*. quired the school board to maintain the tax rate. Without this source of revenue, the administration would have been compelled to seek a higher millage earlier.” ★ ★ . Lund continued, ‘‘Furthermore, state aid is dependent on local tax base. The richer districts get significantly less money per pupil than do poorer districts. Thus, as our tax base increased from higher individual assessments,, state aid was reduced.” State aid Is approximately 45 per cent of the district’s total revenue. As to why costs have increased so greatly in a short time, the ad- ministration blames increases in wages of school employes. Wages make up about 84 per cent of the district’s current 84.6-mlllion budget. A budget of $5.3 million is anticipated for next year. WAGE INCREASES "Collective bargaining (which began in 1966) combined with a realization by the administtatioh that the salary structure was too low to attract and retain competent teachers; a commitment to improve our relative standing and a generally unfavorable "supply and demand” market for teachers, caused very significant increases in the total wage costs the past two years.” In expenditures per pupil Rochester is just below the middle with an average of $612 , In * a survey of 10 comparable districts in the metropolitan Detroit • area. Asked what the district’s plans are should the millage fail, Lund said that If the margin of defeat is small, a similar proposal would probably be presented again in June. ’* * ' ★ "Should the margin be substantial, the board . . . would then, of necessity, seek a reduction in the program primarily through the employment of fewer staff personnel.” Areas mentioned for possible cutbacks are music, art, athletics, . physical education, community programs, an increase in class sizes, and reduced subject offerings. What can we do tb avert this continual, increase in local taxes? Answered Lund, "Contact your state and national elected representatives and Inform them that you feel the present method of supporting schools principally by taxing property within the district Is unjust and must be revised.” * Friends of Troy Library Meet Tonight TROY -- The Friends of the Troy • Public Library will have their annual meeting and election of officers at 7 tonight at the First Presbyterian Church of Troy, 4230 Livernois.' A dinner, honoring Rev. and Mrs. ; Norman Reuter has been planned. * Rev. Reuter, a member of the Friends board of directors, has been transferred out of state. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Robert Walsh of Republic Steel Q>sp„ whose topic will be “You and Ydur Children,;” ? * (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the second of two stories on Monday’s special mill-age and bonding election in the Rochester Community School District). By JEAN SAILE ROCHESTER — “Why do the schools need more millage when assessments have jumped as much as 50 per cent here in the last two years?” This is the question that seemingly comes first to Rochester Community School District taxpayers as they contemplate die upcoming millage vote on April 20. The district is asking for' a 4.5 operating millage Increase In addition to a 7-mill renewal and 1 additional mill for debt retirement. NEW BOOKS — The West Bloomfield Township Library gets five new bodes from its Friends group In honor of the past five presidents of the Friends, Including Mrs. Richard Burton (left), first president from 1959 to 1961, who has since moved to Detroit, and Mrs. Joel Warren, president from, 1961 to 1963, who lives in the township. Other past presidents include MrS. Laurence Clark, West Bloomfield Township,; Mrs. Dalton Sjfion, Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. WlQlam Evans, West Bloomfield Township. Because the state requires that assessments be based on 50 per cent of market value as opposed to the old 20 plus per cent .used in the area until two years ago, taxpayers want to know why the. school board did not at that time reduce the tax rate. W; * * . Schools Supt. Douglas Lund explained: "Rapidly increasing school colts re- Is Under Attack LAKE ORlON — Is being suspected of smoking a valid reason to suspend a student from school? Does the practice of confining a recalcitrant student to a closet still ~ continue, despite board denial? Are teachers in some cases Inviting students to quit school? These were among charges hurled at the school board last night by nearly 50 irate parents and students. The parental delegation was ac-, companied by two representatives of the American Civil Liberties- Union who asked for a revision of the sbhool discipline policy. w * ★ Charges of an .excessive number of, suspensions, many of them arising' from this year’js new discipline policy in regard to “suspicion of smoking,” were made by the group. ‘GREAT IMPROVEMENT’ • Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy said that, until this year, "We did have a serious smoking situation in the (high) school, but it has improved greatly.” He reported that the “suspicion of smoking” policy was brought into effect because it had become almost impossible to catch a student actually smoking, though the lavatories might be filled with smoke. Mundiy cited state law which prohibits children under 18 from smoking as the main reason for , the school crackdown. The possibility of fire hazard and health damage was also related. * * * “We will have to take a new look at our smoking policy,” Mundy said, “but if any of you (parents and students) know of another way in which it might be enforced, I wish you’d let us know.” THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 A-4 Urea News Avon Rezones Land for Apartment Units AVON TOWNSHIP - A 5-2 vote of the Township Board last night cleared the way for construction of' 240 apartments and 30 town-house units kouth of Walton between Springhill and Stratford Knolls subdivisions. the Trustees Earl Borden and Trimble voted against rezoning. Philip Ortonyille Marine Killed in Vietnam ORTONVILLE — Lance Cpl, James T. Sutton, .USMC, was killed ib action April 17 in Tuang Tri province, South Vietnam. He was 20. His body will be brought to the’Esta Louise to Paul Raymond Riethmeier, son of the &%&mond M. Rieth-hteiers of Rochester. August '24th vows are elated for the couple. Miss Winslow attended Northern Michigan University and her fiance is M junior at Lawrence Institute of Technology. FORMALS for that very special 1 date the PROM iff The first recipients of the tie §1 wardrobe will be Richard M. I? Nixon from the Republican i* party, and Eugene McCarthy 91| and Robert F. Kennedy from the [ Democrats. Further presenta-[ tions will be made as other can-|; didates announce themselves. image the candidate must relate Dogcatcher's Tip: 'Don't Be Afraid' All the romance of Pointe de Sprite with shiffli embroidery, chiffons, lace with ruffle trims. Tucked cottons, pique, dotted swiss. In whites and beautiful pastels. LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT ©Itntmt’jB HtUage (ttarpet STOW, Ohio »I - “You just bring. in the dog with kind words,” declares Mrs. Danea Nigh, 31-year-old mother of three and Stow’s new woman dogcatcher. Mrs. Nigh,.Who answers complaint calls and patrols the streets looking for strays, carries an aerosol can of dog repellent but do far hasn’t had to use it. “The whole secret is not to be afrild of dogs,” she says. White Broadtail Look Evening Jackets and Capes. $8 to*l Even though politically the Democratic Donkey and the Republican, Elephant are polls apart The Men’s Tie Foundation has both parties tied together in sartorial harmony through the presentation of a neckwear wardrobe of equal ties to each' of the announced Presidential candidates. There's a Good Reason! 139 Romeo Rd. Tel. 651-4612-3 White evening- bag$ in smart pouch or clutch. Chiffpn, satin or patent. In Rochester But besides the sweet talk,' she uses a rope with a hook on the end and handles it like aj leash. If there are a number of dogs in a pack, she captures the female first and ties her to the truck, then goes after the males. THERE’S A SoUKfl REASON FOR SHOPPING AT PONTIAC MALL *- Thur», Frl., Sot., Mon. 'HI 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thur*„ Friday 'HI 9 THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN PLAY fahuf* OhqatL The second you put a finger on this Estey you're "making music"! 37 piano-type keys, 24 bass chords, permanently-tuned stainless steel reeds, foot, peidal volume control. Walnut finish. iiqqc Don't dalayl Now it tho time to pick up a new coat for spring at guaranteed i savingsl the prettiest \ coats are here in many color* and "Stall*" Folk Guitar Finely - crafted, accurately fretted,‘with fast-action neck and rich, resonant tone ! In natural finish with f rultwood-stalnad back.-'R.SO CRINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 90 Doy« Some at Cash — Open Ev*ry Evening to 9 P.M, Bongo Set for Party Fun Oh the beach, at parties, you'll be what's happening when you play our popular bongos! Maracas, claves and instruction book inclined. , £ 95 Wolverine Snare-Dnifri Kit Chrome double - tension I snare drum. 5W'kl4" with f 1st-base stand, has wire brushes, sticks, vinyl bag. Reg. 59.50 . , 49,50 Use Your Bloomfield Charge Account , Michigan Bankard or Security Charge whita. Wondrous \ light weight wool*. - '> Sizes 6 to 16. Top Performers in Prep Track on Weekly list Rolled tread edge digs in for top traction and stability 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact and moisture damage Specially built tor long, sustained driving on today's high speed turnpikes and expressways. Tested at 116 MPH for 100 miles! Exclusive tread design gives better car control at these high speeds. Tread is fortified vlith 40% more polybutadiane than our lower priced tires to give Igng mileage. 36-month tread wear, lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee. NO MONEY DOWN—«FAST, FREE MOUNTING New Anesthetic ! Found Effective for Longer Time By Science Service One shot of an experimental local anesthetic relieved leg pain In a horse for three week, reports Dr. Seymour Ehrenpreis of Georgetown University School of Medicine. Local anesthetics now used on people might relieve similar pair} only about four hours. The drug is a derivative of the widely used anesthetic lido-! caine. It has been altered to enhance its binding power with nerve receptors. Once bound to the receptor, it blocks the ac-j tivity of the nerve. % ! aw* The drug has also been tested1 on the nerves of squids, lobsters and rats. Toxic effects now are being studied. \ Dr. Ehrenpreis believes the strostance might prove Useful conditions'of continual pain frriatatkm how dealt with byj catling a nerve, and possibly inf canning irregular hebrt beats. Light-truck owners RIVERSIDE® HI-WAY COMMERCIAL NYLON FOR PICKUPS, VANS, PANEL AND CAMPERS 5-row zig-zag tread digsin for traction. Nylon cord body is recappa'ble. Deep-vented buttresses keep tires cooler. 6.70-15 16 88* puis 2.43 F I T * With trade-in tire off your truck Items on this page not at Farmington Riverside’ X.L.T. NEW TREADS Tubeless blackwalls Plus 34e-44c P.I.T. 7.50- 14 ; 7.75-14 8.00-14 6.50- 14 7.00-14 7.35-14 Riverside- X.L.T. is rebuilt by |et aircraft stenderds to new-car treed width and treed depth. Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. Guaranteed to wear 24 months. *Wlth tame the In trade. WHITEWALLS $2 MORE EACH OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S PM. • 682-4940 The Forest Service battle plan calls for an initial aerial apray project to test two chemicals which may be effective against the. tapper. These are sectran and malthion. Save |50! Channtl Back Sofa with a Secret Smart tweed -covered sofa M opens to large double-bed O | B C with comfortable full size ■ A innersprlng mattress. Reg. 239.99 trsn has more oral effect on < mammals than either malthion at DOT. w to low concentrations, the* effects are neither dangerous nor long-lasting..' ’ T Effects of this chemical concoction am negligible. Zoctran is described as "exceptionally safe” for rainbbw trout. SAKE TO MAMMALS MaJatUopJl safe both orally SAVE *10” ACCENT TABLE ©LAS$ TOP TABLE SAVE *30* 5 pc CASUAL GROUP 3 TABLES MODERN 96 Inches of deep down comfort SlaaMy styled, expertly crafted. Tweed sofa hat'loose pillow back, mdA fashion welting. Super Ward Foam1* U for cushiony comfort. 229 Rag. $241 COLONIAL reflects the best of Americano Wartn decorator tweed jwlth biscuit Rag. $279 back, Maple finish wood highlights* Super Ward Foam* cushions are reversible for double wear. 'ta hi-HtUi urethane foam USI YOUR WARDS CHARD-ALL Save *50! W«$h, "Furry" 2-pc. Sofa and Chair Spite Depp, velvety acrylic "fur" makes this modem suite a luxury addition at a budget price. Sleek walnut trim adds the final touch. Tweed "Mr." and "Mr*.” Chair* and Ottoman, Reg. 149.99 Handsome accents in beauty and comfort. Chennai backs and walnut-finish hardwood lags. Deep Ward foam* cushions. All 3 at one low prical ..Reg. 289.99 239 99 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 1.2 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-4940 'm GO® 0 A survey made last also shows that of eggs have be other po3Sibi widely scattered tracts wi] plode with infestation this summer. ’ ★ ★ ★ If the bugs are not stemmed this year, entomologist estimate that 330,000 acres of trees Way be damaged by the fall of 1969. $35 MILLION Tljis would cause a loss of an estimated 1.75 billion board feet of timber with a stumpage value of around $35 million. It is ns wonder that foresters are greatly concerned. Bat se THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 SAVE *10* . 3-pc. CORNER GROUP 2 LOUNGES WITH TABLE *•9 10099 239.99 SALE IBB SAVE *40°° MODERN SOFA TWEED COVER 2?9$9 SALE 17988 save n®°° STEP TABLE FRUITWOOD FINISH R«g. 9A99 34.99 SALE £ri SAVE $50°° I PILLOW BACK SOFA DECORATOR COVER 299:99 > SALE 249^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1868 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, j Quotations are furnished by the j Prices Skyrocketing in Saigon SAIGON (AP) - For the third Detroit Bureau of Markets as week in a row, retail prices in of Monday, vegetables BfeTS, TOMWd, bu. Cabbage. Standard Variety. bu. 0 Hor»*redl»h,pk. b*kt.......... LaaNC «L b»». ........ Onion*, i*t». S2-tb. bag Onions, ary. so-ib. bag Parsley. Hoot. U. ncn. Parsnips. Vi-bu. ...... Saigon went up last week. U.S. | economists again warned of the I danger of major inflation later I this year. w-wj A weekly price list compiled lit | by the economists showed that lm! retail food prices were up three £$'per cent last week, and nonfood £Si items were up two per cent. *•”! Food prices have risen six per 1.75 cent in the last month and non-2 sq| food prices four per cent. Food prices are down from s S the skyrocket levels they i«!------------------------------- reached immediately after the Vietcong’s lunar new year offensive less than two months ago but are up an average of 12 per cent over pre-offensive levels. Over-all prices have increased three and a half fold since the beginning of 1965, and food prices almost four fold in the same period. The predictions of dangerous Inflation later this year based on the anticipation that government spending will be expanded greatly as a result of the Communist offensive. Reconstruction and expansion of the armed forces will increase government spending by as much as 50 per cent, some economists say. Most of the deficit will be- made up by the printing of more piasters. DOW-JONBI AVERAGES STOCKS It Indus ........ ..........S7414.—1.31 20 Atilt ................... 23518+0..7' IS IMHt .........l........ ink+o... BONDS .........."...........311.69+0.13 40 Bonds .................. 74.77+0.07 io HuMf groSs Tails....... «2.43+0.10 10 Second grad* rail* 75.06+0.16 10 Public fflmilw 7».»+0.r- 10 Industrials ............. 82.32 ... Poultry and, Eggs The New York Stock Exchange OSTROIT BOOS DETROIT —tUSDA) -paid by dor- H Hi lnfart»'Oradt A lumbo. 32-35; extra] large, 28-31; large, »-»( medium. tt-*4t , it receivers (l Prlcn) AdMiuii a per pound for no. i Mvo Poultry: Ad mm heavy type, IM3; roasters hjevy A< 19-31,- broHori •"* frver* Whitot.lAc 1 Wfillti, Admlrol 11 34% 24% 24% 4* M 21 0% 46% 44% + * s-Bw r feta , 88; 72 A 88 ■ 70 • «; 0 iteady; whole JOUSLS Allis Chal 1 g prices Alcoa 1.80 i • ,y per 11 u, Hs.njr Grade Amerada 3 27; mediums 111 itendards 14. AmAIrlln .80 CHICAGO POULTRY I AmBdcit 1,80 CHICAGe (AR>—(U5PA)—Live poll Dry:, Am CM «» GAccepI 1,40 GtnAnllF .40 GanDynam 1 Sen Elec 2.80 Sen Fds 2.40 pBk't Gerber 1.10 SattyOII ,72e Gillette 1.20 S on Aid .I7p Global Marin Goodrich 2.40 Ooodyr 1.35 GracfCo 1.40 Granites 1.40 Grant I 30 Livestock lAmlnkt 13? * Homt i .10 m Hew ,40 fnlityiT i.io mMFgy .to ...T—r.wOort scarct, law sales BtoMVi H rno hr Hers absent. ____ i KJVrv Slaughter tleerti one Iped cholce.jAm smell 3 ouXl.071 .lblj.il.Ml E«Od 24.S0-24.2Slj Am I |.......* 17.00.20,00. Hogs 100; not enough tootl vealers SO; mgh cholea 38.00-41.00; choice 31.00-St.00i 33sheep 500; 00-110 lb thorn 17.10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK C^ICAOO^IftJ) lYstfiK 270-300 400 m 87“ (j 18.73, cattle l Sift 3KS& + 12 54’* 561* 58'* + 17 sfas live si's - 27 MV* )m 28'8 + 74 2SV* .. 2448 2448 — 30 35'* 34H 1471s + u I0V8 #48 W0 0044 H #tl II 4748 4448 4048 .... 44 MV* fm S — 48 17 3748 3448 3748 + 48 111 1748 1748 1748 + 48 11 #W #48 #48 ... JBppr, 2 87 U H4t 88U - 48; Slim 3048 jf08 + 48; fe i.s Ksaat at AAR . .... Gt Nor Ry 3 oi Wtsl Flnj GtWnUn 4.00 SrOMOM 88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gull Oil 2.80 jfotltjoUtTp 21V* + ' 83 seat ay vs 5048 — 9 04 7248 7248 7248 +V 00 7048 7048 7048 + 1 15 3748 1748 87V* — ' 122 Bibb 8048 0148 - 1 30 4148 4048 4148 + 1 81 25’8 2S48 2548 + : 82 42V8 4148 4148 ~ 1 14 3448 2*48 2448 + 1 * 38 3748 1748 ... *1 BW -7148 7148 + 1 11 I7'*""I7V* 17V* 15 fi V\ 74 1118 11 1118 + I 85 4148 #48 4148 - 1 It 0418 04 44 + . 85 51IA 3048 41 - V8 38 3748 If 3748 + 48 12 2348 MV* 2318 4 4148 #48 4IV8 18 2748 2748 2748 •* 5548 1441 144 17V8 17 75 na w. ti. s 1 i ____ ... 27 23V- 224s 2248 - ' GullWIn .30b 245 #18 4448 #18 + 1 —H— 17 7148 70Va 7148 +11 » #48 4048 4748 +U 21 44 0748 1748 -1 It 3748 3448 #48 - ' 117448 W* 7} + 1 1 K . (UIDA) - Hops _ butchers 17.00-10.00i 1I.40.17.2S; 2-3 250-270 lbs w .40- IB .00- M 320-.74-17.401 400-400 M ! AShldOil I lAttdDG 1. son I. mixed choice and prims 775 lb tlauohlar htHart ay*" r0 1,024 lbs WM - 24.2511 ____I___________ tholes 15.25-2t.00. I._...... Sheep lOti choice and prime lot 7 1048 104* 104* 35 40V8 4748 40'* 32 #88 47V8 113 2748 34Vi 17 7348 72'8 7 3748 34V* 27 ^ % \r ii4% 114% ii I0V» -f Vd m/9 t + H i 19% . 5% 27.00? choice 0S0-1»025 II •IPdi 1 ■ h.i ■ i i i ■ -' ■ lorckmen . BerchAlrc American Stock Exch. * B«ngu*t NEW YORK lAR) • AmorlcM Slock, Beth $11 I Exchange Hb^Hf. PrlC: (hd* ) High Low Let! Cha.1 Borden 1.3 AerAiet W* I 2b'a 26% 26% — %, BofOWtr 1 173 527* 104* 41 - 88 141U 134V* 111 J IE II M 114* 214* - 29 55V* 534* 334* -7 SSVk 428* 418* -I «fe w Ki III 47V8 3488 34 - I’? & j?*. ijr 205 72. 714* 7148 -I 77 4148 44 554* H 55 Hare Inc .3 HewPack Hpl* Elaclr '' tidyl liiyti .2jmien— ... Honaywl 1.10 ______I i.ll Howmat .70 32 84V* 4548 48 81 137 114V8 I24V8 233 «V8 «V8 4448 12 IMS 34V* 3448 14 43 #48 4188 13 It #48 #48 330 03 4044 0148 8+48 8 f V8 iti a nferiklt 1.10 32 54V8 $3% 4 1818 27V* 47 44DV8 457 44 3348 324 40 1448 14 &% 31% 33% 94 H iji \W (QwePSv 1.20 170 29% 29 29% -f ,o? P r r ? 13 71% 70% 71 4 Dixilyn Corp f quityCp 33t Forgo Oils Fed Utircei Feimonf Oil Mul**OCM0 Hycan Mlg lsr*m"corp Pancoattal RlC Group IfgnaloilA* 1 ?* CarOPU n WjCaroTiT .1 '* C*r*8rW * Can! SW 170 •I V*iciffln 1.L f '81 Clllet Svc 1 + » Clark Iq 1.20 - 81 Cltvcnil 1.72 -IVVlJCocaCola 2 10 - 2H8colo Pal 1.10 V *|ComnRed JO J % ColoIntO 1.40 29% 29% -i 21% 2S% ! T. \ WnNuclr1 .if S WH jB>8. jl'i Copyrighted by The AitoclPtPd Pr«>i Stocks of Local Intorost jConi' Can^r F, auras a liar decimal point* are alghthsS^} M*" S OVBB THB COUNTER STOCKS control Data Jewel Co 1.30 * KlmbClk 2.20 WiLOPGItS 2.80 vs Llbb McN l JKr,.io ^ Litton 2.651 LMngttn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LotWlTh .20h LoneSCem 1 Lone&Ge l.lj v Mtrqupr .301 9 MerfinMer 1 o MeyDStr 1.61 ;w .a McDonnD 4( a MldSoUlII .02 % MlnnMM 1.45 ; t& n 1 18V8 29'/* MV* II 33 V8 33V* 33V* -K— Stock listings on today’s market page are those as of noon yesterday. irakl .32 ,. j Ind 2.40 ProctrG 2# “ leCofil . ... Jnd 4*f PugSPL 1.80 Pullman 2.W & fiP 2 33% 33% 33% 16 46% 46% 46% - % 206 53% 52% S|% — 58 24% 24% 24% — .. to 0518 95 1 jf5 + V* 80 ?54* 15V* 1448 +1V8 14 48844 #88 4U 8f IV8 154* IS4* - 48 148 flfi 3188 — 48 sasssiis #aua«t,s RotnSa 1.47a BU Rohr Cp 10 KoyCCpW .72 RbyDurl 4.279 Rydarlys .it 343 3 788 748 + r 41 3248 32'*' 3248 + 48 0 3088 3018 3018 — 48 (I S 4489; 4488 - 18 20 1448 3418 3418 + 18 ..(8W0Y 1.10 IfJoeLd 2.N SILSanF 2.20 |OMI«ro 30 Mhanimi 1.30 ScMrlng 1.20 : ■'.fit Scott Paper 1 SbdCitL 2.20 Start GD 1.30 Start Rot Id Wstf, Shall Oil 1,30 fhallTrn .44* iMtWnWlO Sinclair 3,40 SlngarCo 2.# SmlihK 1.10a Muth Ry i* SparryR .20* SauereD 70e ltd Tollt1 .50 StOHCdt 2.70 IfftLiinfli ijo StdOIINJ .lid StOllOh 2.50b ?\ Packaging tauffCh 1.10 *%rt DrMO 1 fevensJ 2,25 udtWorth t iin Oil lb jnray 2.50 nrvyPd 56e gU 8 + 48 * a #4* 14 98 «9 ft - .. 8112 5288 514* #18 + 18 U 4788 87 4748 +1 1H 144181« 142 —> 78 4448 #18 #18 -X 209 2018 2748 2018 - 50 M 47 #48 +1 8 4748 « 4741 + .. 10 4744 3718 37'* 34 0948 01 4118 13 3488 3448 3488 11 5418 4448 55 » ill* tOVb 1448 + V* ft 7488 7418 7418 + 88 $54 4748 #18 4748 +1 27 3348 3348 3348 + 18 I 2848 28 100 27V* 2148 27 It 51 5018 504. 137 2418 2418 2418 217 5448 4348 534* 5 85 S |. 37 24% 23% 23% — % 155 60% 59% 60% 21 54% 53% a% m 122 70% 69% 49% - % 5 43% ■**' x ,4- 16 — % 2 I’m 8 + 4* 'Detroit Facing Money Crisis' Cavonagh Appeals . for Right fo Boost Tax LANSING (AP)—Detroit May-or Jerome Cavanagh warned a House committee Wednesday that his dty faces “payless paydays and massive layoffs” unless it is authorized to boost the rate of its municipal Income tax; ’ . / * .♦ # ' Some Detroit House members, who face reelection bids this year, said privately however that Senate-approved authorize: tion for raising the one per cent resident income tax to two per cent had little aupport. Ar ★ , ★ Rep. James Del Rio, D-De-troit, said meanwhile that four of Detroit’s seven city coigicil-men have expressed opposition to the tax increase. H6 did not name them, although the mayor iked him to. Cavanagh told the House Taxation Committee, which is considering the Detroit-only income tax measure, that hia city’s $460.7-million gross budget for fiscal 1608-69 Includes $28.9 million in income from “new sources of revenue;” NEW TAX He said Detroit’s property and income taxes are already at the legal limits, and “this ’nev source’ can only come from substantial new tax, which obviously means the' higher income tax.”’ By JlM LONG The constitutionality of Michigan's state Income tax may be reviewed in the Michigan Court oi Appeals er than pected. Richard D. Kuhn, arPonti6c; attorney who is! challenging the] tax act, said to-1 day that he hast been contacted! by the state attorney general’s f KUHN office to help speed the;lease along. Kuhn: State Acts to Speed tax Constitutionality Case Kuhn said that this position la entirely different from one of fighting him at every tdro on the issue. Til be more than willing to pfish it along,” said Kuhn. Hj what I’ve been trying to do all along.” |wU, * ★. * ■ “•fbey say-they want to .get into court as soon as possible because of the serious public " he said. VIOLATIONS CITED Kuhn- claims that the tax act Violates provisions of the state mid federal constitution Ford Exec Foresees Record Auto Year “Frankly, gentlemen, the increased income tax, Detroit’s municipal government is doomed to payless paydays and massive layoffs which will contribute negatively to an already tense and apprehensive atmosphere in Detroit, Cavanagh told the 13-member'committee. * * * He estimated another one per cent of income tax on resident Detroit persons and corporations would yield a maximum $40 million a year. The city collects $50 million a year from its present one per cent resident and one-half per cent nonresident levies. BOSTON (AP) - A Ford Motor Co. executive said Wednesday that the auto industry may be heading for a record year in iw car sales. ★ ★ * M. S. McLaughlin, of 1362 Juniper, Bloomfield Township, Ford vice president and Uncoln-»ld the Massachusetts Automobile Dealers Association Mercury Division general man-that sales are going at a rate which even surprises industry optimists. * * * “I’m sure you all know that the market is strong,” he said. 'And just how strong may surprise even the optimists. Industry sales in March —''and I’ll concede that sales contests in- flated the total a bit*- hit 847,-000 units for an annual rate of better than 9.(i ipillion.” ★ * A The best year in auto sales history Was 1965 when 9.3 mil- lion U.S. and foreign cars were sold, • ' .? TERRIFIC BOUNCE “March sales this year actually were more than 109,000 units ahead 'of the same month in 1967, which gives us some idea of the terrific bounce we atfe-es-periepeteg.” McLaughling warned dealers that while the auto market continues to grow, it also continues to change and dealers must adjust to the change. He said a chief challenge will be dealers’ physical capacity io accommodate a 25 per cent increase in new and used car sales which is anticipated in the 1970s. 1 ir 1 !«S Bv* I 2148 + 4* Bate Texaco 2.N T*»ETrn 1.21 —iG Sul .4 (tins! .M .-iPLd .431 Textron .73 Thlokot .# 4 3818 34M 3448 + ' IBS 734* 72 7248 + ! J1 748 J»» 818 + ' 227 *04* #V* 401* +V lit 1*4* 234, J34, 4 ,11 r us i&+ 34 I2IH* 120 1M$8 +1' 23 #4* 3948 37** + 1 k 2418 — 1 TRW Inc 1.M “ft Cm! 1 ... Elec 1.20 UnOllcal 1.# UnlonRacIl 2 Unlroval 1.20 UnjiAln.in \ Ire 1.40 CB .40* -ult 1.40 Stockholders OK Boost in Shares Stockholders in the Kuhlmqn Corp., 2565 W. Maple, Uroy, have approved an increase in the number of the corporation’! authorized shares of $1 pat „ value common stock from one 24 297* li# Ut* 7 m^U°n 2Mi million shares. 204 3414 ^ Sm t V* H E GrMnwa]t im strgt. ford, Bloomfield Hills, president ' “ corporation, predicted sales of the company would show a 10 per cent increase this year over 1067, with net earnings of about $3.1 million, or $3.75 a share. 89 264* 2*'* 24** —T— 13 244* 24 2418 17 #18 437* 437* 243 1144* 12418 1244* 44 244* *"“■ 73 7418 .. M 114 2448 24'* 2448 43 12148 127'* 127M 21 ifll* 111 1W„ 124 27V* 2418 2478 81 41V8 (0V8 4(48 + 48 31 1718 171* 1)1* — 18 15 3448 31 BV 51 43 4118 41 70, 537* 53V8 4378 + l$t\ '5718 + 7* '4248 + 18 l 477* + V* i 437* + H i 7348 — 44 14V8 +14* ,3418 US Lina* S0p “•■*|yCli IJt Small lb Steel 3.40 *ORd l # 4 47 #7* #7* 71 42'* 4048 4078 + 34 42’* 4048 4048 -t 41 397* 31*8 39 - it 1501* 1507* -3V* I Mohaico 1 i ratal! markup, r Aisociated Truck Braun Engineering Cintent Utllllin Clai Detrrx Chamlcel vandotte Chamlc* trkdown or CoxBdce, I CroutaHInd BM A Iked Crow Coll 1G0 I0.*4 CrownZe °2 MUTUAL BUNDS I f ur**Y Rub 34.6 15.0 Dan Rl< 9,0 9.4 DaycoCi 12 2 12.6 Day PL 6 5 2*1 Ottra < 26.2 27.1 (Ml Mnt Btd Aakad DanRC.v • 14 9.t2 PttlOll 1172 20.41 Ptt At# 10 60 lT!|l DlaShar 14.70 16.04 Dtenpy ra 12.55 13.72 iti# u’n duPonl .M? !? ?? buna Ai Treasury Position IXodok EatonYa EGAG iv El BondShr EltCtSp 1. ElPaioNG gll!a y f h End —1>— iTn 33 54% .1 39% M M 34 19js .30 n 90 33 56^1 1 1.15 i 130 1 30 37 37% ii i37t* i n 40 Jlil ,127 35 r ^ .50 23 33% N Dairy I ( Nat Dlit 1 7 92% 2% 21% 7 2 WnUTfl 1.40 rn* 21% + » WfiW, , ## —N— jWeverhr 1.8 IS 19% 21% 29% + % I Whirl Cp 1,60 27 48% 47% 4(% — % White Mot 2b 6 37% 37% 37% WtimDIk 1.50 ..... 132% 132% ‘ “■ --- “ ‘ I f P : fe b 41 #18 3748 31 w 55 3288 32V* Int + ,2 3471 3418 47* + .. 24 344* 3348 3348 + M 101 7IV8 7718 771* - M Goldilocks the Culprit? k ss 4 4.054.574,731.32 0 4.3 Deposit* Fiscal Year Jvhr 123.265.506.317 # 120,1 WITMrawal* Fltcal Year Co 60 - cvenlP 60b i3.a^.t#46iv,,,h*rp 12^54,772.40 peirCa8) S0g 14.170,21 J.H r ensteei Mat 17,607,702.44 fJuDS?rC|’l0 *.#7^4, Fjta'rT ull Gold . Asset. i (X) w • subject To sletutory llmli Paraguay lost an estimated ^ half of its population#! a bloody - '! 31 24'! 2744 i I 15'* IS 1 —F— I ^ itl! ■ '}’ W# 32»* ! . 4i By* In* i 27 »4* 5l*k 3 !' NalLead .75* I NoitolkWsI -loAmRock l NoNGai 2.1 J Nor Pac 2.' _ OhloEdli 1.42 a 8% SR JRi 7 15% 11% 11% -2 40% 40% 40% 4 27 7% P% 55% j 1 8% 1 YngitSht 1.0 - - - M. m ZemthR 1.20 Jl 41% 41 41%^'f %LaUa* . «- Copyrighted by Th* AtaoclaM Prwa 1940'Other fUmiSnlngS. disbursements based oi PORTLAND, Wis. (AP) The Dodge County sheriff’s office Is wondering who’s been eating Caslmir Kott’s food, sitting In his chair and sleeping in his bed. It apparently wasn’t Goldi--"wj locks. - 4* The Intruder who used Kott’a Crawfish River cottage near -iJhere disappeared with Kott’s t’S appliances, dishes, blankets and salad as rtgular loliowlng footnotes. a—AIm extra or i plus stock dlvldam Send, d—Declared stock dividend. *-far Wit* year. I—Ft, 1747, Mtlm*i*^C^( k—Declared MU.I#—- |SK I. c—Liquidating dlvi-or Mid In 1947 plua Dtclarad or paid ao W . g—Paid last year ifter stock dividend “ — paid this year, lh dividends In * tNvMand* Declare* Pe $tk. of Fay Rat* rtod Record alia upllng .225 unlnway 17s taiFIlm jo m ... .121 Compiled by The 77 ?it 33H PerkeDevIs | «pPennDIk. .40b * PwiHCen 2 # * PaPwLt t.M 14 3j*s 32'• Its* 131 774S 27 27 4 17 2t*i ilia fit* + 41 74*. 76 764* - 121 734* 7748 71 + * » 17*8 7748 + 17 I36'8 1354* lit' + !h*valud on***!J»l« iifejs. 'x-Ex dl Jd and gjN*r I* Stock dlvIddM.i d?n« kVERAOBS • Assaclatad p video* »—Ex dtvl xmis-Ex dlslrlbu -----R0PB xw—Wltftul war ww.~wm> warrants. wd-Whan dls ______d. wl—Whan i*."~i ™l_n.,i J*. delivery . Noon Vy*d . t#. HJ Frav, Pay .44.7 H.I Month Ago 45.1 H.3 it s i § tJV 1 ■ S| 'fit 714 i# m 1 reorganised ui is. In—Foreign ecelverihlo or he iankruplcy I FoidMot 7 # 19th century war with Uruguay, fwm?k Af^entina and Brazil: « « C ------ ., KSnc,»3* ? ■M , ' ,. 1 Pfty. Day + 2| The United States acquired r#Nevada and Utah by the Treaty i4r High . , ''!|o( Guadalupe Hidalgo,’ which S« uST : : X ^'closed the Mexican War in 1848.|]» ( AVERAGES Th* AllljcHHd Pint S3 IS H « Ind. Bans urn. St* i term ii Lifl 130.7 1M7 32#. 113.4 MH. M 143* 1541. HI 145.6 Wl. 277.1 Mi 1971. 3416. 1974 134.5. 2721 News in- Brief Vandals smashed a window, alued at some $300, at George’s Market, 462 S. Saginaw, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. The larceny of S radio valued at $70 from a car parked at Roy Lone Well Drilling and Pump Service, 150 Hillcllff, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday. Coin show, Pontiac Shopping Mall, 5-26, 27, 9:30-9 p.m.-Adv. Rummage Sale. K. of C. Hall Sat. 8-12. Blue Star Mothers. —Adv. Rummage-Bake Sale! Friday 9-2 p.m. United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green. Rummage Sale—by St. Eulalia Guild, St. Vincent dePaul Hall, E. Wide Track Dr. Sat., April 27, 8 to 12. - Adv. Pontiac Rebecca Lodge 451 will hold a Rummage Sale at the American Legion Hail on Auburn Ave. Sat., April 27, from 9-3 p.m. —Adv; Pontiac Travel Service, Travelog on Switzerland-Germany, April 25, 7:30 p.m. Community Room, Pontiac Mall, Llgh Refreshments. —Adv. Rummage Sale Friday, April 26, 9-6, St. Pauls Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester. -Adv. Rummage Sale, First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Friday 9 to 3 p.m. Rummage bake sale, Friday April 28, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Highland Methodist Church. —Adv. Rummage Sale: First Methodist Church Judson and Saginaw St„ Sat. 8-12. —Adv. First-quarter, earning Garlock, Inc., rose 17.5 per cent $650,442, equivalent to 35 cents per share on the 1,881,705 shares outstanding. The net income fqr the comparable period in 1987 was $553,509 or 3$ cents per share. The sales and engineering headquatrters of Garlock’t Precision Seal Division formerly Michigan Precision Seal, are located at 2175 W. Maple, Commerce Township. The regular l$-cent-per-8hare dividend for the Wond quarter of 1968 was gnnOunced yesterday by Garlock directors. 2 County Men Elected to Board of J. L Hudson DETROIT (AP) - John W. Hums Of 25764 Franklin Park Court, Franklin, and James D. Coulter of 1183 Puritan, Birmingham, were elected to the J. L. Hudson Co. board of direo tors yesterday at the annual meeting of stockholders. Garlock Earnings Up 17.5 Per Cent quiring due process of law, equal protection under law, and uhiform • application of graduated income taxes and egialative acts embracing more ‘ton one object. The case was taken to the. Appeals Court after Kuhn lost the first round in Oakland County Circuit Const. If necessary, Kuhn says he will take the. cash to the Supreme Court. The one Mg question stemming from the lawsuit is: if Kuhn should win, will it be / • for b$e state to refund all the : money so far collected from the income tax. REFUND CLAIM Kuhn thinks so, and has paid his own state income tax under protest as a means .of 'establishing a refund, claim if thb court upholds his complaint. In addition to Kuhn’s lawsuit, at.:feast four groups, one of | Birmingham, are * circulating petitions to have the ' inctone tax question placed on : tiie November ballot. One of,-the organizations, the United Repubiicans of * Michigan, headed by Richard Durant, GOP. chairman in the 4th Congressional District, claims to have 150,000 of the 250,000 signatures required to place the Amendment on the ballot. The deadline for filing the petitions is Jtdy%. Kuhn said that ai a result of his conversation with the attorney general’s Office, his case play be heard sometime next month; as he had planned, rather than next fall. DELAY INDICATED According to Kuhn, the state ' attorney general’s office had rated earlier that the hear-wouid be delayed until September. hover been able to understand why they’ve been using delaying tactics,” said Kuhn. “You’d think that they would|be just as interested in getting tWs settled as I am.” Fiat Reports Hike in Sales TURIN, Italy (AP) * Fiat, Italy’s and Europe’s bit auto manufacturing company, reports an increase in production and sales for 1967. A report to stock holders said Fiat: Produced 1,340,884 vehicles to 1967, compared with 1,224,358 to 1986. • Registered safes of $1,910, 400,000, compared to $1,702,400, 000, «jn increase of 12 per cent. New Year terms for Officers on , Hospital Board New one-year terms were awarded lpat night to the four officers of the board of trustees of Pontiac Os-a teopathic Hos-f Other officers reelected were Herbert N. Stoutenburg Jr., vice president; Ivan M. Forbes, secretary; and Edward Derbabian, treasurer. >• Pontiac Osteopathic is governed by aln 11-member board of trustees. By ROGRRE. SPEAR Q — We’re young parents of two small children. My husband carries ample Insurance ac- we have in reserve about $8,888 to cash. Should from now on'go into common stocks? We’re thinking ahead to college for the children and retirement for ourselves. Should we follow n particular stoek-lying program?—B.J. A — I congratulate you both i an excellent start toward accomplishing your two major objectives. Your backlog of insurance and savings appears satisfactory, so I think you are justified In placing future spare funds to common stocks. I would definitely follow h particular stock - buying program. Since ypur objectives are aft for many'years ahead, I would concentrate entirely bn growth, buying only those issues which seem capable of moving ahead faster than the economy as a whole, in those industries where the growth factor is strong, would Include such Stddto as Q,-» To lettfe a neighborhood argument, please toil me where my money goes when f buy stock in the open market? Does any of it revert to the com-paay?—E.L. A — Except for brokerage fees and taxes, the money you pay for your stock is forwarded to the investor Who formerly owned it. Your broker takes care ef this as part of the paper work that has been making recent headlines and that put the New York and American Exchanges on several short trading weeks not too long ago. The company receives its money only once — when it sells tbs shares publicly to return for funds to operate its business. This initial dale usuplly takes place through a process called underwriting. One or mom investment bankers, for a fee* sail the companys’ stock to the public at a stated price. After that the shares trade beteeen buyers 'and sellers through brokers and daalers. e(For Roger 'S|Mur’i, 48-page Guide to Sooeessfll investing American Home Products ; (MMr ta ,h printing), /VwiHfiAnlmV fit Nolinhlal ffcantr Harms Is vice president for Conttawitri ill. National Bank k # ^ ^ „ merchandising and publicity!Trust; IBM; Marathon Oil;'a, Rof,er E Spear ^ ponti(M. and Coulter is vice president|Fough; Sears, JRogbuck and prr|[ gpg'mi QrnM| centr|l| and general merchhn.diseotiina regularly meat Iona dl ^n^0’t New Yoris N Y lssi? ) manager, ^pstairs stores. 'here. ■ jft I * ’